Distribution Weather 7 «4B. t*MMrat«rj 7J. Ctoaijr Today tatty wit*ac&K* «f themm. MiU la tipper J*. Owing t* 18,900 1 ud lair tomorrow. Trnwr- high pe«r ». See Weak- er, page 2. Dial SH 1.0010

toiud dui7. HondM ikrmo rrmty. Mtnl Ciui Po«u* RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1962 VOL. 85, NO. 35 Pali u BAt Buk ud u MdlUontl lUIUM Offieu. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Eatontown Planner Eyes Big Blames 3/4-Acre Zoning Tax Cut Russian Astronauts For'Housing Shortage' In 1963 EATONTOWN-Planning Board The great present need here is Mr. Mangan reported that the President Holds May Land chairman Bruce Mangan said for houses in the $15,000 and $18,- interest in building more garden last night that a housing shortage 000 category, he said. apartments throughout this en- Quick Action MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union's two newest exists in Eatontown. Talked With Builders tire area continues. TO HEAD MICROW&LO- ) More and more developers from mm He Indicated that three-quarter 'Builders have talked to me astronauts carried out "numerous difficult duties" as North Jersey are coming to this Not Advisable GISTS — Dr. Brinton M. Mil- h'- acre zoning is a major cause for about this," the planning chair- area, and particularly to Eaton- they hurtled on through space today for what a Soviet the scarcity of houses here. man said. "A lot of our land Is er, 159 Her Dr., Middletown, town, looking for available sites, WASHINGTON (AP)-President "The builders want half-acre; zoned for three-quarter acre lots. hat boon named preiident-' informant hinted may be an afternoon landing. he stated. Kennedy, rejecting an immediate roning." he steted. Builders fes! this is too large Below Estimates tax cut as an economic weapon elect of the Society (or In- - Official announcements gave no definite word of "People want to move to Eaton, even for a $20,000 home. rd member John Dietz, Jr., that might boomerang, has set his town and we just haven't. the "I live on a half acre," Mr. dustrial Microbiology for landing plans for the cosmonaut team of Maj. Andrian recalled that builders of the bor- sights on multibillion-dollar reduc- houses for them," he stated. Mangan stated, "and it's all I 1962-63. He hat been secre- ough's large existing garden tions and tax reform for 1963. Falcon Nikolayev and Lt "Borough residents who are look- can do to keep that up." apartment, development, Eaton- But he "told a nationwide tary of the 650-member na- Appeal Deadline ing for larger houses can't find Board member John Renter Col. Pavel Golden Eagle crest, had predicted it would have television-radio audience Monday tional society for four years. them. Fort Monmouth's new elec- pointed out that the philosophy Is Tomorrow Popovich. Their twin space- a relatively small number of night that if the unexpected hap- tronic command is going to bring behind zoning for larger lots is Dr. Miller it with Merck,! tschool age children among its pens—that if the nation slides to- FREEHOLD - The deadline ships raced around the more house-hunters to town. We involved with a municipality's tenants. He asked how the facts ward recession later this yeat^he Sharp & Dohme Laboratories.' for filing tax appeals IJ tomor- just don't have the available problem in providing schools and earth setting mileage and agreed with these predictions. will call Congress into special ses- row. homes, even at $20,000 and up." borough services for each family. orbital records. Mr. Mangan said he had in sion to lighten the "far too heavy" No appeals will be heard by Needs Careful Thought quired and been told that out of tax burden. the Monmouth County Board of A Soviet informant said some- Mr. Mangan said that certainly the first 80-odd families to move He described the present tax Taxation unless they have thing Interesting would happen in the whole matter deserves care- to Eatoncrest, there are only II system as "a drag on economic been filed on or before the the afternoon—Moscow Is 8 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time ful thought. school children, and eight pre- recovery and economic growth, deadline. —when both astronauts may be "These things are the keys to school children. biting heavily into the purchasing Forms for appeals may be the over-all growth of a com- in a position to descend. This shows a smaller percent- power of every taxpayer and obtained from local municipal munity," he said. "They should af,'j of new pupils for local every consumer." The day's first communique at be considered by the Planning buildings or at the Hall ot 6 a.m. contained a variation that schools than predictions had set, A number of Democrats in Con- Records here. Board." he pointed out. gress applauded his speech, A might signal something special number of Republicans accused was planned today—a landing, a Mm of playing election-year poli- close approach or even a linkup tics. They emphaszied a favorite Council. Says of the spaceships. Housing Authority GOP theme that slashes in gov- Acconing to Man ernment spending should accom- Omitting the usual slgnoff of pany tax reductions. PTA's Idea "the flight continues," the com- munique said: "At present, the < Save Of Borrow? Is Sound cosmonauts have started carrying Sued by Wilsons This theme was also stressed by To Wage War out their numerous difficult duties Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va.. chair- FAIR HAVEN — A Parent- envisaged by the program of FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. der against the Long Branch man of the Senate Finance Com- Teacher Association Safety com- space research planned for Aug. H. J. Wilson, owners of Wilson's Housing Authority. i.iittee. He said that when Kenne- mittee proposal, which received M. The group flight of spaceships Boat Works, 479 Atlantic Ave., The suit, filed yesterday in Su dy submits his tax, measure, and the endorsement of the Board of Vostok HI and Vostok IV contl- perior Court by Ralph Heuser, his budget, next year "he will On Mosquitoes Education, last night won ap- nues according to the planned Long Branch, have filed a suit Matawan, attorney for the Wil- have an opportunity to indicate proval of the Borough Council. program." Brace Mangan and obtained a restraining or- sons, asks that the appointment whether he plans to reduce ex- MIDDLETOWN — Dr. Marc Council authorized Councilman Sir Bernard Lovell, director of of the condemnation commis- penditures or pay for a tax cut Ten Commandments Krohn, Board of Health secre- John Damico, police committee Britain's Jodrell Bank radio tele- tary, has announced that the sioners be set aside, and that the with borrowed money." 1. Eliminate or oil all (land- chairman, to hire a crossing scope, told reporters Monday board is about to institute a drive orders to right of possession by Kennedy was serious of mien ing water. : , guard who would accompany night: "I would not be surprised School Parking Lot the authority be dissolved. and unsmiling as, with the aid ot toward reducing the mosquito groups of kindergarten young- if both men came down in one 2. Keep roof gutters open, population in the township. In the suit, the Wilsons ask specially prepared charts, he de- check flat roots for standing sters to their classes in the Fisk craft and left the other craft in :hat the authority be restrained veloped a two-fold thesis: water. He noted that this month "is St. Youth Center. orbit We believe either the space- fiom "disturbing" them until the That the nation has bounced ideal for'such a program" • in The committee has proposed men now are both together or are Bid Goes to Hesse a long way from the reces- 3. Empty, cover or crush all suit has been settled, claiming back view of the fact that in August the children would meet at extremely" close to each other," hat they learned July 20 thai sion he said held sway when his discarded water holding recep- not only the. household type, of Move Apart tacles (tires, tin cans). Knollwood o r Willow Street SHREWSBURY — Charles J Hesse, with bids of $7,735 and their property will be turned over term began in January, 1961. mosquito, but also the salt wa- Schools where they would be. The Sohlo Research Center In Hesse. Inc., of Belford, last nigh $6,553 for the two plans, under- to the city for a park and will not That it still has a considerable 4. Oil catch basins and exca- ter mush mosquitoes, are bred Cleveland, Ohio, reported, how- vations weekly. met by a crossing guard and es- won the construction contract for bid Shore Paving Company of be used by the authority for re- distance to go to attain- full em- In large numbers and are carried corted to the Youth Center. ever, that the two ships vere • paved parking area at the west Red Bank, Reichey Brothers o development. 5. Correct: septic tank and to populated areas by prevailing moving farther apart. The center (See TAX CUT, Page 2) 2 Guards Needed end of the borough school. Wanamassa and George Muellei The suit claims that the author- cesspool overflow and report winds. calculated that Vostok .m was Mr. Damico said he hopes to After designating the Hesse of ManaSquaS*. ity does not have the right to uncorrected overflow condi- Dr. Krohn said copies of the 970 miles in front of Its sister firm, the Board ot Education The plans differ in that one turn over condemned property to tions. "Ten Commandments of Mosqui find a woman to fill the $900 a ship when lt passed over Cleve- scheduled an adjourned meeting specifies full curbing and drain another agency. Wichita ,6. Change water In fountains to Control" will be issued and year. job. In addition, he told land »t 8:38 p.m. EST Monday. for Monday at which time it will age facilities that would be ne- The restraining order signed and bird baths weekly. posters will be displayed in shop council another crossing guard The center's first measurement telect one of two plans bid upon cessitated by such curbs. Under yesterday by County Judge El- window; throughout the com- will be needed to replace one a-Os^ee between the two ships Or Bust! 7. Toss a cake of soap In who has resigned. by four'contractors. the second plan, the 43-car park- vin R. Simmill cWjj forthe Hous- munity" "to alert residents to the Sunday indicated they were 75 RED BANK-Ifs Wichita or your boat bilge to prevent mos- Council last night received a ing lot would retain approximate- ing Authority to show cause this quito breeding. continuous need for action against miles apart, but Dr. A. L. Jones, Thursday why they should not be bust! letter from Charles E. Howard, supervisor of basic research at the ly its present terrain and drain 8. Fog your lawn ai you: this pest. restrained from taking over the That's the word here as a superintendent of schools, re- center, said a mathematical pro- naturally. mow; inexpensive fogging at- The township possesses a fog- Van Horn's Wilson property. fund drive has started to raise questing they consider 'he safety jection of the center's figures in- Board members last night said at least (2,500 to send the Old tachments can be purchased ;er which covers all areas of the The date for vacating the committee's suggestion. dicated the two space ships could they favored the first plan, but Union House baseball team to locally for your mower. township on a weekly schedule. property is tomorrow, and that The committee will hold a.pub- have touched one another in orbit Street Goes its implementation will hinge on Wichita, Kans., to compete in Anyone desiring to know the : date was upheld by both Judge 9. Keep drainage ditches and l c discussion meeting at 8 p.m., earlier. the borough's rights to a drainage the National Baseball Congress road drains clear and running. schedule may call the health of- Wednesday, Aug. 22,.lathe Youth pipe believed to be on adjoining Simmill and County Judge Ed- • Records Broken To Borough National championship playoffs. 10. Help your community help fice. Center when the proposal and property owned by Frank J ward J. Ascher in previous hear- fogger is operated by The Russian astronauts had ings. Tire local nine earned the you —" Try not to be a pt?t The It? possible alternatives to stu- long since outstripped the best FAIR HAVEN-Borough Coun- Lane, 53 Obre PI. The matter right to take part in the play- Frank Grimes, who has had train- dent transportation problems Mr. Heuser, on behalf of the (raiser) yourself. cil last night adopted an ordi- will be investigated by engineer off when they won the Con- ing in this work. The fogger it- will be aired. (See ASTRONAUTS, Page 2) Wilsons, claims "fraud, bad faith nance accepting from Raymond Richard Schulz before Monday. gress bi-state championship this self is supplemented by a back- and manifest abuse," charging H. Van Horn, realtor and de- The project will be financed by past week-end, trimming the pack, which is a hand operated that the authority knew at the veloper, Brianvood Rd. where 22 the board's capital outlay fund if Amsterdam, N. Y., Textiles :n State Halves machine and can be carried into time of condemnation that the new houses are to be built. the voters, in a fall referendum, a two-game playoff here. areas where the fogging machine property would not be used for $119,000 for Drains Milton Kosene, for the first approve a transfer of money The local club must leave Fri- is not able to reach. its redevelopment project, and Boro's Plea time in his l'/i years as mayor, from the current expense ac- day and needs at least (2,500 that it had no right to con- Because the Board of Health broke a tie-vote of the six-mem- count. to send the 20-man contingent Matawan Twp. Introduces Code demn unless it planned to use it is interested in this activity. Dr. bered council after Councilmen to Kansas. In other business, the board en- For Money Krohn and Mr. Grimes will be MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Water Supply Jesse J. Mcliray and John Dami- tered into an agreement with the Mrs. (Lucy) Wilson is a mem- A Tag Day will be held to- available to organizations to co cast negative ballots on the ber of the Long Branch City SEA BRIGHT - The state Township Committee last nlgM Levitt and Sons, Inc., asked ap- Monmouth County Organization morrow. The Greater Red Bank speak on this subject, proval to tap into the township third and final reading of the Council. Navigation Bureau has offered introduced an ordinance authoriz- for Social Service for tuberculosis Chamber of Commerce has Dr. Krohn said the mosquito water supply for a one-month measure. The newly appointed this borough $100,000 toward re- testing in the school. asked that air donations in the control is also interested in the ing the expenditure of $119,000 for period| Oct 15 t0 Nov ,5| sInce councilman, Hadley S. King, Jr., pair of several sections of the sea The C. W. Bollinger Company Lift Shellfish Ban form of checks be made out scientific aspect of this subject. drainage improvements. completion of Levitt water fa- abstained. to the "Red Bank Chamber of wall. was designated as the school's TRElifTON - (AP) - The He said, "In order that we might Of the amount, $111,000 would cilitles for its housing develop- Mr. Damico and Mr. Mcliray Commerce Baseball." The borough had applied for supplier of student insurance for ban against shellfishlng in Identify the various species of be bonded, with the balance of ment is behind schedule. aaid they had been opposed to By winning the bi-state cham- $200,000. The difference will be the coming year. Sandy Hook Bay and the Nave- mosquitoes present, we have set $8,000 taken out or the township's The requesjt was held for study. the subdivision when it was pionship, the Union House sought from other sources. At sink River has been lifted by up traps that are collected daily capital improvement fund. Jersey Central Power and Light granted earlier this year. They squad won $114 which has been present, the borough would have NEW LIGHTS' SURVEV the state Health Department. and are used both for identifica- Public hearing was set for Aug. Co. was given approval for in- laid they preferred to keep their put in the fund. to make application to exceed its tion of the species and for ex- FAIR HAVEN — Councilman The Health Department or- 29 at 8 p.m. in Township Hall, stallation of 63 street lights in voting records consistent, al- Ttere will be 32 teams par- debt limit if it were to pay the re- perimentation as to the breeding The proposed ordinance pro- the first six sections of the Levitt Jesse J. Mcliray last night re- dered the ban last Friday aft- ticipating in the double elim- though they were not opposed mainder itself. time." vides for installation of 12,920 project. to last night's action. ported to Mayor and Council that er getting reports of storm ination playoffs in Wichita. The Scheduled for repair, if the Dr. Krohn said the "Ten Com- lineal feet of drainage pipe along • The light poles will be alumi- h? will request Jersey Central damage to the Highlands sew- winning club will receive $10.- The ordinance provides that lotal sum can .be raised, are a mandments of Mosquito Control" 18 streets and the recreation num, with underground cables. Power and Light Co. to make a age treatment plant. A depart- 000 while the second Dlace club Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn convey i,100-foot section on the North are selfrexplanatory and "if the field at Cllffwood Ave. They will be paid for by the survey of the costs to install new ment spokesman said yesterday will get at least $3,000. title of the new street to the bor- street lights on Hance and Fair beach, 400 feet from West Center residents would seriously take Committeeman Henry E. Trap- builder, JCP&L reported. s the damage did not pose a The top 10 teams In the tour- ough and p° ' bonds guarantee- Haven Rds., betwen River and St. northward, and a portion of hem to heart," the mosquito in- hagen said this will cover Assessor John D. Kenner asked threat to pollution and ordered ney will receive a cut of the ing its condition for three jrears. Ridge Rds. louth Beach from Edgewatej; festation of our locality would be four major drainage areas in the the committee to hire an assist- the ban lifted. gate receipts. The street intersects Hance Rd., Beach to East Center St. , brought to a minimum. municipality. ant for his office. He said that but turns in a circle before reach- V with the Levitt development open- ing Battin JM. ing, the work load will be more In other road matters, Council- than he can handle. man Mcliray said he was pleased Mayor Norman E. Wood said with the paving of River Rd., Sandy Hook State Park the committee will make a study from Harrison Ave. to Hance of office help for assessors In Rd. The project was recently fin- other towns before reaching a de- ished by the county. He warned, cision on Mr. Kenner's request. however, that repeated resurfac- Has Problems to Face Assessment Problem ing of streets had the effect of The committee announced that diminishing the height of curbs. Second In a Series to increase it 900 feet ntxt year movement by naturalists, garden it may attempt to negotiate with At the suggestion of former By JACQUELINE ALBAN Park officials have said that clubs, and botanical societies" Hanson-Van Wlnkle-Munning Co., Councilman Eugene Magee, coun- there Is a "quiet, underground who are against the development the township's largest single tax SANDY HOOK - Whatever fu- ci| agreed to ask the county ratable, regarding its tax assess- ture plans the state has for de- of the bay side of the hook. to paint, as soon as possible, a ment for next year. veloping Sandy Hook's natural Naturalists, commenting on dividing white line down the cen- this, say their efforts in this di- As a result of the recent reval- resources hinge on one question: INDEX uation, the firm is now assessed ter of the resurfaced portion of What will happen to the addi- rection have hardly been "quiet the road. Mr. Magec also warned Page and underground." For some- at $900,000, whereas previously, tional 1,400 acres now occupied Adam & Eve g Mr. Kenner reported, it was as- that the smooth new pavement by Fort Hancock? thing like 30 years, they say, con- may result In speeding vehicles. Allen-Scott 7 servation interests have been sessed at {1,600.000. The state Department of Con- Amusements 12 prime movers in the efforts The revaluation was done by J. Council last night granted per- servation and Economic Develop- Births 2 tn have state or federal govern- M. Claminshaw Co., Cleveland, mission to the Fair Haven Fire ment has announced that long Hal Boyle 9 ment take over Sandy Hook for Ohio. Company to apply to the Alcoho- range plans for development of Bridge 15 Its combined recreation-nature •Mr. Kenner said there might be lic Beverage Commission to sell the Hook would cost more than Classified 14 beer during the annual Firemen's preserve potentialities. "mistake" in Cleminshaw's $1.5 million — if the land Is re- Comics IS $000,000 figure — but would not Fair, to be held Aug. 25-Sept. 1. leased by the federal govern- In all the proposals, preserva- Ci Crossword Puzzle 15 tion of certain areas of irre say whether he thought the ment. ^ Editorials 8 placeable natural resources — amount was too high or too low. Appoint Fire Police What would this proposed fu- Herblock : 8 He reported that Clemlnshaw ;ure program include? especially thnse along the bay As Special Officers Movie Timetable 12 side — has been a basic moti- recently reviewed the figure and Three Miles Obituaries j recommended that it be in- FAIR HAVEN — Th« Mayor Three miles of bathing beach- vating factor, Proposals for Old Times 8 conservation at the Hook far pre- creased by 583,800. and Council last-night appointed e:; — two miles on thi: ocean Sylvia Porter 8 INSTANT SUCCESS — Immediate popularity marked opening of bathing area at new all fire police here to also serve side and one mile on the bay — date thpse for recreational uses, Notice Television II Sandy Hook State Park last month, at attested by this photo of part of opening as special police officers. ;o start. g they claim, although the two I will not be responsible for Social ; need not be incompatible with Mr. Damico said the Bppoint- The total length of 'he Hook's George Sokoliky day crowd of 3,000. One of problems park officials face in expanding facilities, any debts other than those con- 8 proper planning. _ ments, which run to the end of ihoreline'-is 1314 miles, six on Sports . .10-11 when and if remainder of Sandy Hook ii turned over to state, is where to draw tracted by myself. the year, will provide Improved he ocean and V/, on the bny. Will Suffer Donald E. Merrick Stock Market J line between development—for mass recreation—and preservation of natural re- nervice in the event of an emer- At present there is a 1600-foot Successful Investing 3 It is their contention that 131 Hwy 36, Belford, N. J. sources, a basic interest of park proponent! for more than thrae decades. gency. ocean bafhing area and plans are W. S. White .; 9 (Sec SANDY HOOK, page 3) -Adv, I I- 2-Towdif, August 14, 1962 RED BANK REGISTEP Rt 3$ Motel Opens jersey $400,000 Structure JVearly Finishec OBITUARIES MIDDLETOWN - The to wall carpeting and television. $400,000 Howard Johnson Mot The motel is situated on a si Mass Today on Rt, 35 Is expected to be acre tract having a highwi News Briefs full operation this weekend. frontage of 350 feet. By Tfc» Associated Pr«M There were 28 of the 56 unii Plans call for the eventual De- For Ex-Chief opened last weekend. struction of another 100 units '• • EMERSON-Six men, Includ- when it was struck from be- The new motel is behind tli a later date. ing a borough councilman who hind by a vehicle driven by Howard Johnson Restaurant. Otto Herden ; if assistant chairman of the po- Peter Pascullo, 31, of Ridge- is owned and operated by Jor SHREWSBURY — Former Po- . ^ce committee, were awaiting wood, N. J. Pascullo, Brosna- Morris aad Sons, Red Bank, opej lice Chief Otto Herden, 71, of 28 ; trend jury action today follow-| han, 28; his wife, Shirley, jf, ators of the restaurant. Board Vote White Rd. died Friday while ing their arrest for playing dice. and their two other daughters, Besides the 56 units, locati visiting a friend in Belford. The arrested men were Council- Daralyn, S, and Denbe, 4, on two floors, the project Mr. Herden, who joined the were admitted to Norwalk Hos- Is Split On man George Baich, 41, 192 Main dudes an ultra-modern "ga, Shrewsbury Police Department pital all In fair condition. The house" trademark of Howa in 1927 as a special officer, re- St.; Ernest Pricolo, 50, 173 Lin- Brosnahan children were sleep- Johnson Motels and a swimmii Oil Contract tired in 1951. He was a mem- coln Blvd., a special patrolman; Ing on an Improvised bed In pool. ber of the Police Chiefs Associ- Joseph Solimando, 46, 184 Kin-j the rear of the car when the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS «Jerkamack Rd., former borough accident occurred. A package sewer plant all Bids, bills and building repaii ation and Red Bank lodge of ; tax assessor: Julius Reichert, 54, has been constructed in the pro] took up most of the Board of Ei Elks. • #12 New Miltord Ave., Dumont; ect. ucation's time last night. In 1958, Mr. Herden. was a ELIZABETH — John Bocct •'Joseph Carucci, 34, 206 Colum- Each unit will have its ow; Contracts were awarded Democratic candidate for Bor- bella, 43, of Brooklyn, died >.< bia Ave., Wood-Ridge, and Wii-! lavatory and bathroom, plus wa Fischer Baking Company fi ough Council. St. Elizabeth Hospital yesterda: Ham Loschmann, 44, 191 Engle bread supplies; Mewes Brother Mr. Herden was born In Mata- of injuries suffered July 25 whei Si., Englewood. The accused Dairy, Highlands, for milk; Bre; wan. His wife was the late he tumbled from the fifth floo Mary Brennan Herden. were taken into custody Sunday of an apartment house unde Tax Cut er Ice Cream Division for by local police under Lt. War- cream supplies, and Mortensc Surviving are two sons, Wil- construction here. He suffered (Continued) ren Biggs. The dice game, and Coutts, First Ave., for fui liam Herden of this place and multiple injuries when he fel ployment and booming productio described as being for low oil. ' James Herden of Red Bank; backward at Executive Terraci Compared to the economic grow stakes, was broken up in an au two daughters, Mrs. Peter Hart japartments, 320 W. Jersey St. READY FOR OCCUPANCY — This, ihe newest in a stare-wide network of Howard of Western Europe and Japan, h Awarding of the contract of Fair Haven and Mrs. Alonzo to body shop at 39 Chestnut St. Johnion Motels—located on Rt. 35, Middletown—it expected to bo in full opera- said, "We have been more or lesi Mortenson and Coutts sparked DeVaney of this place; a broth- owned by Pricolo. All waived pre- ABSECON - Edward Lang standing still for five years." disagreement among board mem- er, Frank Herden of Bradley liminary hearing at their ar- tion this weekend. 76, of Conovertown, Atlanti Not The Time bers that ended up In a mal Beach; a sister, Edith Brower raignment before magistrate County, was killed yesterda: But this is the wrong time female split on the vote. of Leonardo; two grandchildren, Bernard Dorfman, and were re- When he was struck by a ca: call for an immediate tax cut, hi Mrs. George B. McCallum and one great-grandchild. . leased in $100 bail each. while crossing Rt. 9 in nearb; said. Mrs. Charles W. Lescher am Services were held this morn- Galloway Township. Lang wai Rejecting demands from tli Mrs. Edward J. Winters vote ing from the William S. Ander- TRENTON — Attorney Gen. dead on arrival at Atlantic Cit; U.S. Chamber of Commerce, tt against granting the contract son Funeral Home, Red Bank, Hospital. Police said he was h: the local firm because the btc Arthur J. Sills announced yes- Monmouth Medical Center AFL-CIO and others for such and at' St. James Catholic terday that traffic fatalities last I by a car driven by Eba C. Whel tlon, he said: "Under the rig! of two non-local firms were low Church, Red Bank, vyhere a re- ton, 71, of Tuckerton. Long Branch week were 50 per cent above Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hance, circumstances, that is a sound an quiem mass was offered. Burial the same period last year. Sills effective weapon, but like man; Mortenson and Coutts bid 07.' was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. CHICOPEE, Mass — Roger J. Cooney Ter., Fair Haven, daug] called the Increase shocking. ter, Sunday. weapons, it should be fired on] cents per gallon on a total McLaughlin, 36, of Teaneck, N.J. 18,000 gallons compared to bii He ordered motor vehicle In- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stewart, at a period of maximum advan- KENNETH TAYLOR spectors to assist the state po- a salesman, was killed early to- tage. of 07.64 by Fred D. Wikoff, Rec HAZLET — Kenneth Taylor, day when his car struck an abut 244 Madison St, Eatontown, so: lice in patrolling the state's "Timing is of the essence, am Bank, and 07.37 by Dean Oil Co son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. ment on an access road for th Sunday. roads and warned that reckless in the absence of a clear and pres Fanwood. Taylor, Sr., 10 Ann Ct., died Sun- Massachusetts Turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killeei and careless drivers will be 15 Jumping Brook Rd., Llncrofi ent danger to the American ecoi The male contingent on tl day in Riverview Hospital at taken off the roads. SUls said I daughter, Sunday. omy today, I believe the Ame board held that the differem birth. that 21 persons died on the Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Auei. can people are willing to bear tli was not big enough to warm: Besides his parents he ii sur- highways during the week end- Weather Ill Conover La., Rumson, son burdens of freedom and progress sending the business out of town vived by a brother, William R. Ing Sunday, compared with II New Jersey — Considerabl Sunday. to face the facts of fiscal respoi This will be trie school's firs Taylor, Jr., and a sister, Diane during the same period last cloudiness with scattered showers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Kii sibility and to share my view thai year on oil heat, the board ha' Taylor, both at home; his pater- year. The toll raises the 1H2 and possibly a thundershower this man, 29 Earl St., Red Bank, son proposing an emergency tax cul ing converted from coal durin nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. total to 529, as compared with morning, becoming fair this after- Sunday. tonight, a cut which could not nb' the summer. Southey Taylor of this place, and 44S fatalities at this time last be either justified or enacted, noon, high 80 to 85. Clear and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doughertj Another major summer projec his maternal grandparent*, Mr. year. would needlessly undermine con cool tonight, 187 South St., Freehold, son, SUE was officially completed when th and Mrs. Andrew Ptuckter of fidence both at home and abroad/ low in the 50s day. board authorized payment of Perth Amboy. FRANKLIN - Fire burned ca "Disappointment' inland to the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goldei bill of $2,750 to C-F. Clark Ct Private services will be held ble off power lines and disrupted low 60s 205 Seventh St., Keyport, daugr President George Meany of thi 'or renovation of the electric tomorrow at 9 a.m. in the Meh- telephone service in the Susses near the coast, ter, Sunday. AFL-CIO had no Immediate com- system in the building. lenbeck Funeral Home. Burial County communities of Ogdens- Mostly sunny ment. Also in the bill department, th will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, burg and Franklin Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, 1 and pleasant President Ladd Plumley of board, sent a whopper to the Hei Rahway. A Civil Defense spokesman said Forrest Ave., Keansburg, daugl W e d n esday, U.S. Chamber said "it was a dis- ry Hudson Regional Board of Ec wires were dead all through Og- ter, Sunday. high near 80 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trapassc appointment to have the Presiden ucation for all the various schoc MRS. MITCHELL SMITH densburg, a borough of 1,400 per- except for say that in his opinion a tax re- sons, and part of Franklin, which 155 Sea Breeze Way, Keansburg supplies and equipment pui HIGHLANDS - Lidy Smith, 71, some 70s in the daughter, Sunday. form program could not be en- chased for the new regional of S3 South Bay Ave., died yes- has a population of 4,800. The northwest cor OUT OF CONTROL — This car, driven by William H. acted now." fire swept through the home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Alden school. The total was $29,539. terday in the Oceanview Nursing ner. However, Plumley said "the dif- Joseph' Potyi and his nearby Danej, 23, of 36 Arthur PI., Red Bank, struck another car 10 Chestnut Ter., Port Monmoutli In the building repairs depart- Home. Marine ference in effective date between workshop for wrought iron prod- and came to a halt after hitting tha Eisnsr Building on daughter, Saturday. ment, the board authorized prep- Mrs. Smith was born in Brook- Cape May to Block Island — Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edmond September and January shouli lyn and.had lived here most of ucts. It burned the cables off Bridge Ave., last night. Mr. Danes, who suffered a seiz- tration of specifications for in- 25 Sixth Ave., Long Branch, son, not be of great significance.' itallation of new window sash, her life. 'lumley came out anew for this morning, picking up to 10 to ure whila driving, was taken to Riverview Hospital by the Saturday. The board also voted to hav Surviving are her husband, Mit- front of the buildings. duction of government spending 15 knots and shifting to north- Red Bank First Aid Squad and was treated for facial Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Alter, the new jet spray method usec chell Smith; a brother, Elmer Kennedy's plan for tax reduc- ENGLEWOOD - A raid of a west late this morning or early Jr., 42 Waterman Ave., Rumson, for tuberculosis tests starting thii Baldwin of Brooklyn, and a sis- ; injuries. Tha driver of the ojher car, Vernon Little, 62, tion next year, retroactive to Jan. , local food market uncovered a this afternoon. Northwest wind; daughter, Saturday fall. The method has been ap ter, Mrs. Hazel Johnson of Nave- of 62 DeNormandie Ave., Fair Haven, was not hurt. No 1963, had been disclosed befon * gambling operation with a defi- about 10 knots tonight am Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lipson, proved by the school physician. sink. But for the first time he men nite link to a $l-mllllon-a-year Wednesday. Cloudy with scattered complaints were signed by Patrolman William Story, who 211 Grand Ave, Asbury Park, The funeral wiii be tomorrow toned the scope of the cuts h operation uncovered earlier this showers and possibly a thunder- investigated. daughter, Saturday. at 2 p.m. in the Posten Funeral desires—"billions of dollars." year in Englewood, Bergen shower later this morning and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lake Home, with Rev. Richard Ryiey, County Prosecutor Gay W. Cs- early this afternoon. Fair late 303 Union Ave., Union Bead- The measure, he said, "will ii On Council pastor of the Methodist Church, lissl tald yesterday. Cattssl led this afternoon through Wednes- daughter, Friday. dude an across-the-board, top-t officiating. Burial will bt ia Bay the raid Saturday at Slreno's day. Visibility five miles or more Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Corri- bottom cut hi both corporate am View Cemetery. t Quality Food Market He laid : except near one mile in patch New Service Station gan, 241 Rt. 35, Eatontown, son, personal income taxes. It will in- •even] hundred numbers slips fog early this morning. Friday clude long-needed tax reform thai MRS. LOUISE K. CONZEN and $I,SW In cash were con- 9 Mr. and Mrs. William Care) [ogic and equity demand. BELFORD - Mrs. Louise K. fiscated. He said file establish- TIDES 83 Queens Drive South, Little Sil- The billions of dollars this bill Conzen, 79, died yesterday in her ment was doing $50Q-a-day (Sandy Hook) Gets Planners OK ver, daughter, Friday. will place in the hands of the con home, 346 Main St., after a long Today — High ^l:2S p.m. and sumer and our businessmen wii 'llness. v numbers business. Arrested and 1 Dr. and Mrs. Virgilio Ciampa, charged with possession of lot- low 1:20 p.m. EATONTOWN - The Plannin] Company's first venture into ne Wertheim PI., Long Branch, have both immediate and perma- Born in Brooklyn, she was the 3oard last night approved a prc tery slips and operating a gam- Wednesday—High 8:02 a.m. and territory, the company wants son, Friday. nent benefits to the economy." daughter of the late Paul and 3osal to raze the existing Chevro; bling establishment were Louis 8:25 p.m. and low 2:03 a.m. and erect and maintain "a station Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauro, ";iara Weisborn Reichard. asoline station on Rt. 35 opposit Gramaglia, Identified as the 2:14 p.m. can be proud of." 207 Oakwood Ave., Long Branch; Mrs. Conzen had resided here the Bendix plant and replace owner of the market, and his (For Red Bank and Rumson In approving the plan, th daughter, Friday. 1 years. She was the widow of with the first Phillips 66 statio Bathing wife, Jenny. A third person, bridge, add two hours; Sea board recommended that a pro Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Olek, Albert F. Conzen. James Edmonds, 43, of Tena- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; long be built in Monmouth Count; posed revolving sign identifyin Surviving are two sons, Albert The matter was referred to th 105 Cardinal Rd., Neptune, son, fly, was arrested and charged Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- the station be stationary insteai Resumed . and Paul H. Corner), both of ilanning body for review by th yesterday. with possession ot lottery slips. lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) and that the borough engineei this place; three daughters, Mrs. toning Board of Adjustment, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson He was freed In *5.000 bail. Ca- be consulted on drainage of th Tiara Dora and Mrs. Douglas he local ordinance requires, Liberty St., Long Branch, son, At Beaches flnl said Gramaglia had been CHICAGO (AP)-Showers and site before final approval of thi 'raser, both of New York City, The new gasoline station wii yesterday. arrested In April In connection rain splashed across scattered plan. POINT PLEASANT — Captun ind Mrs. Emil Sigg of Wantagh, e built on property owned b; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Philipp with an alleged SI milllon-a- sections in the East and South if a six-pound sand shark in shal A.; five grandchildren and dr. and Mrs. Rafael F. Santan .4 Williams St., Long Branch year numbers racket In Engle- today, but generally fair weather ow water by lifeguards here yes :ight great-grandchildren. ;elo, after the existing station i son, yesterday. wood. He was Indicted by a was reported in the major part terday kept the shark scare alivi Services will be Thursday at emoved. A variance is necessary Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pillow grand jury on a gambling of the nation. Four Fined along the North Jersey Coast. i) a.m. in the Scott Funeral jecause the new structure wi 274 Long Branch Ave., Loni charge and freed after post- Stormy weather hit some areas At first the shark was wldel; tome here. Burial will be In tot meet existing setback am Branch, son, Sunday. Ing $5,000 ball, Callssl said. during the night. Severe thunder- reported to be of a larger, dan Hadley S. King teyview Cemetery, Leonardo. i!de yard requirements, and alst Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Custer, storms, with strong winds swept For Traffic [erous variety but the alarm wai because the existing use is non- r., 104 Navesink Ave., High- FAIR HAVEN - Hadley S Atlanta, Ga., and Odessa, Tex., quickly corrected. TRENTON — State Banking conforming. lands, daughter, Saturday. ting, Jr., 8 Pine Tree La., wa: MRS. CHRISTINA M. GRAY causing some property damage. Meanwhile, bathing was per- end Insurance Commissioner Violations Mr. and Mrs. William McGov sworn in as borough councilman SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Chris- Howell today ip-Power lines and" trees were Abraham J. Zager, Red Bank mitted at virtually all beaches ina M. Gray, 87, formerly of 45 Charles R.- LITTLE SILVER-Siebren irn, 24 Koenig La., Freeholi last night. application for a knocked down. In Atlanta WSB attorney who represented thi Swimmers were held as close tc dain St., Oceanport, died yester- proved an Reinalda, 17 Brightview Ave. Township, daughter, Friday. Mr. King's appointment ha " ,nd owners, pointed out that thi ihore as guards felt reasonable. lay at Shrewsbury Manor Nurs-. branch office of the West OrangeOrange! radio and WSB-TV were off the New Shrewsbury, was fined $31 Dr. and Mrs. Domenick Acer- ieen anticipated after the local lew building will replace a rat Michael Roman, the 24-year-oli nj* Home, where she had lived Savings and Loan Association at air for about one hour. Winds last night for a stop street vio- •a, 84 Chelton Ave., Lon| epublican County" Committee 285 Main St., West Orange. of 70 m.p.h. lashed the Atlanta' ble of about $30,000 with om Jueens, N. Y., man who was bit- 'or the past three years. lation, said by police to havi Branch, daughter, Friday. last month announced he would area, with the northwest section $50,000 to $60,000, and will alsc Patterson Army Hospital :n by a still-unidentified fis] Mrs. Gray was born in Ger- been the cause of an accident. eplace, on the November elec- the hardest hit. set back farther from th: Fort Monmouth hile swimming at Manasquan many and had lived in this area WESTPORT, Conn. — A six- ion ballot, Malcolm D. Horton, year-old New Jersey girl was The wet belt extended across ighway than the existing struc Also fined for careless driving, Spl. 4 and Mrs. Alfred D. Sunday, continued in satisfactory ince 1910. She was the widow Inlured fatallv yesterday In a arfeas from the lower Great ire. the cause of an accident, wa: fohnson, 64 Mitchell Dr., Eaton- condition in Point Pleasant Hos Mr. Horton resigned from coun f Vincent Gray. two-car crash on the Merrltt Lakes, with eastern Ohio valley, He said that, particularly sine Thomas O'Brien, 345 Prospec own, son, Friday. pita). cil and moved from the borough. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Parkway near Exit 57. She was New England and much of the lis is the Phillips Petroleum Ave., this place. He was finec Sgt. l.C. and Mrs. Otto Sexer, Mr. Roman apparently was thi [e had been appointed a council :ary Arnold of Richmond Hill, Diane Brosnahan, daughter of Atlantic coast, with thunder- $40. lr., 11 Helms Dr., Eatontown, inly one to see the fish which man for one-year term following p Island, and two nieces and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brosna- storms In the Gulf states. James Savage, 17 Maplewood son, Friday. it him on the left hand and he resignation of James L. Da- wo nephews. han of Rockaway, N, J. The The mercury soared to an all- Ave., New Monmouth ,and Earl Pvt. and Mrs. Dennis L. Brit- high. Neither doctors nor expe- Adson. Service will be held tomorrow death brought the state's total time record high of 106 in Hous- Astronauts McGregor, River Rd., Rumson, on, Farmingdaie, son, Friday. enced fishermen in the area Mr. King Is an attorney with of- t U a.m. at the John W. Flock for the year to 175. Police from ton, Tex., yesterday as 100-plus (Continued) were fined $30 and $40, respec- Capt. and Mrs. Eugene J. Ve- ave been able to name thi ices at 279 Broadway, Long "uneral Home with Rev. W. Rob- the Westport troop said the car ively for careless driving. ipecies responsible for the at ranch. He also is a partner in rt Oswald, pastor of the Luther- temperatures again hit Texas an previous Soviet and American ;etta, 22 Bernad St., Eatontown, containing the Brosnahan fam- Frank Patock, 335 Prospecl ck. he New York law firm of Gif- * Church of the Reformation, the Southwest desert region. space efforts and had covered dis- daughter, Friday. ily had lust returned to the Ave., this place, was fined $4C 'est Long Branch, officiating. Nighttime readings were in the tances far beyond those between S/Sgt. and Mrs. Alfred Hark, »rd, Woody, Carter and Hays. westbound express hlghwav aft- 'or letting his dog run at large, iurial will be in Woodbine Ceme- 80s in central and southern Texas, the earth and the moon, which Fort Hancock, daughter, Satur- er stopping at the roadside 'and Keith Cassidy, 21 South Sun ;ry, Oceanport. much of New Mexico, interior vary from 221,463 to 252,710 miles. lay. Recommend sections of California and trre im nycrest Dr., was fined $10 for Marine Capt. and Mrs. Frank Nikolayev, 32, completed his r Boro Asks mediate Gulf coast. They were imilar offense. . Martino, 15 North Fifth Ave. OP TnANKS 46th orbit at 6 a.m. Moscow timi •y alncero thanks to the lperaon wno higher in the desert region, with .ong Branch, son, Saturday. Health Unit the Soviet news agency Tass re- ounrt ami returned Intact money In Registration a mark of 106 in Blythe, Calif., Spl. 5 and Mrs. Philip A, •own envelop© lost by ,rna on Mon- ported. He had flown about 1,190,- ?or $31,000 iy. July 2, late last night. [reenwalt, 5 Helms Dr., Eaton- 000 miles since his Vostok II Anoointments Mr«. Myrtln Williams Some of the hot weather in the Council Gets own, daughter, Sunday. 214 West Bergen PI., Red Bun. Days Set In blasted off 66'^ hours before, on KEYPORT — The Board ol Jets $13,522 Southwest extended into Wyoming Saturday morning. and Montana. It also was hot fealth last night recommended SEA BRIGHT — The cost of -LEGAL NOTICE Popovich, 31, had completed his iale of Beacli Front Middletown as well as humid in the South Sanitation at Roland Dey, Church St., and lean-up and repair work result- 30th orbit by 6 a.m. for a tota* renno NOTICE east. 'roperty is Approved arry H. Hughson, Main St., be ig from the shore's notorious MIDDLETOWN - Registration of about 775,000 miles. His Vostok n nf thfl llorough of. KhrewiDury SEA BRIGHT - Mayor and ppointed as members of the larch 6 northeaster will be re- The following Municipal question will for new pupils in ail grades en-, Cool spots were in the northern IV was hurled into space 43 hours Truck Bids [ienr on [he ccneral election ballot ounctl last night approved jdy. nbursed to the borough with be votod November 6, 1962: tering the local school system Midwest, western Maine and before, on Sunday. FAIR HAVEN — Four auto- along the northern and central loard of Adjustment subdivsion Borough Council held the rec- :deral emergency funds to the "Hlinll Innbel H. i'*rker, who bus will be held Thursday and Fri-| Tass said both awoke at 4 a.m. mobile and truck dealt rs last 'lrl tlie otllpo of Tax Collector of tne Pacific coast with readings in ;rant which permits Irwin E. immendation for study. Mayor Ktent of $13,522, Mayor and gh of Shrewsbury continuously for day from 9 a.m. to noon. after seven hours of sleep — the light submitted bids here for the; than ten (10) years from tna the 50s. evy, owner of the Tradewinds Tiarles E. Applegate said a de- oimcil learned last night. tc fif her election, continue to hold Principals of various schools third night's sleep in space for purchase of a new sanitation .Some early morning temper- leach Club, to sell 100 feet of ision probably will be reached The borough had mado appllca e office of Tax Collector ot the Bor-' will be in their offices to register Nikolayev, the second for Popo- ruck. iRh of Shrewsbury during good be. atures and conditions: New York is property to tha Edgewater the next council session, Aug. on for $31,000. Mayor Thomas LVlor nnd not bo removed therefrom all students. vich. While they slept, their ships Council will hold a study ses- r-ept for Rood cause shown after a 69, cloudy; Chicago 65, partly each Club for use as a park- arrell commented that a grant operated on automatic control. ion next week to consider the ' and Impartial trial, pursuant to In case of kindergarten regis-|cloudy; Boston 62, partly cloudy; ig lot. Council awarded a $7,254 con- ir the full amount had not been provisions ol Title -K):4»-8.H to 6.J2 trations, parents should bring the >ids. A total of $15,000 has been •act, on low bid, to Manzo Con- spected. iluslvo of Uio Revised Statutes of Washington 69, clear; Atlanta 64, ppropriated. for the uurchase. A stipulation provides that no w Jersey (Chapter 350 P. L. child's birth certificate and proof acting Co., Matawan, for gen- Of the $18,000 denied the bor- 17)7" partly cloudy; Miami 78, partly Mies Lasko Employed Including a trade-in allowance, ructure shall be built on the rjf a smallpox vaccination. el road resurfacing and main- igh, ho said, roughly $12,000 HRB. PAUL 8. PABRY. cloudy; Louisville 71, partly Kn porlner rpA J?jrm leneral GMC Sales, Bradley Borough Clerk. For other students, name of; cloudycloudv;: Detroit 61,. clear"clear; StKr. " former ura i irrn nonce work. id not been spent, pending the, 7, H 21, 23' jr.CS the previous school and grade 3each bid $10,925 for the com- Three bids for removal of 60OJ Louis 65, clear; Minneapolis 58, BED, BANK - Miss Sheila Ann itcome of the application. placement records are required. pete truck and $11,250 for the ishernian Dies d pilings at the foot of Broad NOTICE clear; Kansas City 68, clear; Lasko, who was graduated by The remaining $6,000 came out Sept. 6 is the first day of school ame vehicle with a different MONMOUTH BEACH - Mem-! were held for study, The low The Fort Monmouth Exchange li ac- Denver 71,'partly cloudy; Dallas the Berkeley School of East Or- ' borough funds, chiefly thoso ptlnK npnilcatloni for a concoulon for all students. ype body; Central Jersey Mack of the Coast Guard yester- d, J9,(M)0, was submitted by A. operate ico cream and cookie vend- 82, clear; Phoenix 92, clear; ange In June, has accepted a pos- the rood department. : machines at Fart Monmoulh, N. J, '.ales. Red Bank, bidding siml- iy recovered the body of Jos . Bahrs Co., Highlands. The job Students in the kindergarten, Seattle 62, char; San Francisco ition as secretary with Morris Councilman William J. Darby il supported activities. Interested nn> arty. $13,152.06 and $13,491.06; ih Kerchansky of South Nor- otild he part of the proposed cants are renueRtcd to contact Mr. •eventh and ninth grad.es will .H, clear; Los AnRelcs 67,.partly Portner and Company, certified Kplnined that this will make It sh, at the Exchange Admlntatratlvt /laurice' Schwartz & Sons, Red alk, Conn., from a party boat uniclpal boat basin project. flco, Building 1106, Kort Monmouth, report Sept. 5 at 9 a.m. for orien- cloudy; Anchorage 58, cloudy, public accountants, 16 Monmouth flcult for him to adhere to 3ank, $11,666 artd S12.9M. . "' these shores. > A $i,400 contract, on low bid, J., telephone D32-3O0O, for Inforrna- atlon. . land Honolulu 77, clear. "t. • • plan to have Surf, South and relatlng to applications, fnforma- Mount English Sales Co., Red r in, anil Interviews for tills1 concession. S(udent5 assigned to the nfter- A Coast Guard spokesman said as awarded to Clarence A. ont Sts. repaved. He said, Miss Lasko is the daughter of lank, bid $5,345, plus trade-in alcd applications, will be accepted at (oon session In the kindergarten T. Kerchansky dted of a heart rich, Belmar, for removal of wever, that Front St. would re- Exchange Admlnstrallve Office un* It pays to advertise In The Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lasko of 13 llowance. for only a truck cab ack. He was with a fishing •bris at the site of the Raritnn 0:00 A.M. Augurt 27, 1962. The ex- >rades will report at 10:30 a.m. Register.—Advertisement. 'Edgewater Dr., Matawan. ive attention this year because nge reiervcs the right to reject all nd chassis. rty out of Manasquan. Inn, which was destroyed by fire. is eligible for state aid. lications. If. 13, H, 13 |13. U

/'. ' •/ Get Vnico Scholarships Smdy Hook Siiccessftil Investing (Continued) wildlife fa the toy area would suffer because the shallows fur- The Southland Offers Fertile nish plankton, and other micro- scopic food for marine life, and Area for Utilities' Expansion the beaches supply vegetation for birds. If the beaches and swimming By ROGER E. SPEAR areas were to be cleared for Q.—"I wish to add another plan shows clear thinking. It is bathers, opposing naturalists good low-priced utility to my perfectly true that Abbott Lab- contend, the food cycle of the portfolio. I now have Long Is' - oratories has experienced much existing wildlife would be seri- land Lighting. 'After studying the poorer growth in sales and earn- ously Impaired. major utilities, I have narrowed ings than the industry as a whole. James C. McDonald, head of the choice down to Middle South, If you want good income together the park's natural resources Duquesne Light, and Baltimore with moderate growth, your area, has declared that success Gas & Electric. choice of Pacific Telephone as a of the state park depends — In your opinion, replacement Is a sound one. I not only on its new facilities, but which of these use the word "moderate" because also on Its wildlife and pre- stocks will ap- share earnings for this company serves. preciate most have been held back by stock, of- Beach development is slated during the pres- ferings to finance its rapid ex- for the Horse-Shoe Cove area, ent decade?" pansion. Glidden has made little not Spermaceti Cove, which has T.R. headway in recent years, and been set aside as a wildlife pre- believe you are wise to get out serve. A.-This is nev- Alfred X Monaco Allan D. Angerio er an easy ques- of it. Continental Insurance, in Ultimate parking facilities for tion to answer. my opinion, would be an excel- EATONTOWN - The Greater delphia, for a bachelor of fine both the ocean and bay areas lent replacement. will have a capacity of 19,000 All three are Long Branch Chapter of Unlco arts degree. JUBILATION IN RED SQUARE — Mosco vires carry posters depicting Soviet space WEAR excellent Angerio Is beginning his first cars to meet the needs of a heroes during celebration in Red Square Aug. 12 at the news of the launching Into choices and seem likely to con- National granted two scholarship maximum of 80,000 persons — if year at Villanava University in a orbit of Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich aboard Vostok IV. Pictures in foreground of this tinue their consistent growth rec- awards at its annual charity ball pre-medical course. the 1,400 additional acres are Small Gain acquired. photo supplied by Tan, Soviet news agency, appear to show Popovich while those ords. Middle South is a holding held in Old Orchard Country Club Both were honor students while company whose subsidiaries op- last Saturday, Two major service units, In- in background are of other cosmonauts. IAP Wirephoto by radio from Moscow) erate In Arkansas, Louisiana and Is Recorded at Long Branch High School. cluding food concessions and Mississippi. I believe there is Recipients were Alfred J. Mon- Unico scholarships are based toilet facilities, for 16,300 people greater room for growth in this aco of 13 Woodrow Wilson Homes, on high academic standing and are planned for the bay beach could interefere with littoral territory than in the large cities, By Market Long Branch, for $1,000, and Al-the need for financial assistance. area. drift to the north and cause and that, of the three you men- lan D. Angerio, 664 Second Ave., Residents of Monmouth County To date, the ocean bathing beach erosion. NEW YORK (AP) - Helped West End, for $500. are eligible. tion, Middle South should appre- by buying of aircraft Issues, the area can accommodate some According to Inlet objectors date most in the present decade. stock market crept upward This was the fourth consecu- William J. Chiego of Red Bank, 1,200 cars, and up to 16,000 pec- far-reaching ecological changes J consider Baltimore Gas & Elec- yesterday. The advance was tive annual award received by scholarship committee chairman, pie daily. Future plans call for would occur if a breakthrough tric the best stock of the "three relatively small and came on Monaco, who is completing his made the presentations. Superior an ultimate capacity ol 15,000 were created at Spermacett from the standpoint of quality, continued light trading. final year at the Philadelphia Court Judge Gene R. Mariano de- cars, and service units to meet Cove which would pose a seri- and I place it in the runner-up Volume increased to 2.87 mil-Museum College of Art, PhHa< livered the principal address. the needs of 60,000 people. ous threat to the fish and wild- position as regards appreciation. lion shares from 2.4V million on limited Facilities life there. Duquesne Light comes behind the Friday — the lowest in 1xh At a recent meeting of the It Is their contention that the others, largely because Pittsburgh months. Metropolitan Regional Council water salinity and temperature Is a pretty static community. The Dow Jones Industriall avei held in Asbury Park, committee would change drastically and Prospective Grand members noted that n major-one of the last salt marshes Q.—"I own Abbott Laborato- age gained 2.97 to close at 595.2595 9 — the closet Is has been to 60 Ity of northern New Jersey resl- north of Barnegat Bay would be ries, Glidden, and Sean Roebuck. dents were unable to reach the destroyed. I have been disappointed In Ab-since Aug. 3. The 609 mark is ,j considered a most important park because of limited public Highlands officials have ex- bott, and I am apprehenipprehensivd e considered Jurors are Named pressed opposition to the crea- •bout Glidden's future growth, I level by market technicians. transport facilities. Of 1,200 issues traded 548 ad FREEHOLD - A panel of 50 Mrs. Camilla Siegal, Hart- Kenneth Creveling, director o! tion of an inlet at the cove be- ani thinking of selling these two the state Division of Resource cause It might Increase flooding and buying-Pacific Telephone *in vane© and 432 declined. Then prospective grand jurors was shorne Rd., Locust housewife; IS new lows for the yea selected yesterday by the Mon- John Westbrook, 132 Bank St., Development, has said that ral of its lowland area, which al- place of Abbott and ContinentaContinen l were ready has a tremendous flood Insurance in place of Glidden. and five new highs. mouth County jury commission- Red Bank, janitorial services; and bus connections will be lm Standard & Poor's SOO-stock In- ers before County Judge Elvin Harold K. Kofoed, Union Beach proved. control problem. What do you think of my plan?" Army engineers have cited thai J.K. dex was up .08 at 57.63. R. Simmill. yacht insurance broker. According to Joseph J. Trunc- er, assistant director of the state construction of an inlet "some- Among the IS most active L Of the 50, a grand jury of 23 Abraham S. Rosen, 600 12th A.—I think you are a very sues 12 gained and three fell % Bureau of Parks and Recrea- where between Sandy Hook and shrewd person, and that your will be selected to serve as the Ave., Belmar, real estate and in-tion, the state has already con- Monmouth Beach" would be a or less. The losers besides Re- September session of the jury. surance; Mark L. Meier, 12 public Steel were Grayson-Rob ducted one hearing on the busfar more effective means of James S. Parkes of Rumson and South Rochdale Ave., Roosevelt, situation before the Public Utili curbing beach erosion than some inson and General Telephone, Mrs. Virginia F. Vreeland of salesman; Mrs. Irene Rahn, 144 Beach Patrol Republic was the most active, ties Commission. of the engineering methods now Fair Haven are the jury com- Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, pay- Bus Line Interested in use. closing down % on 69,800 shares missioners. roll clerk; Harold J, Simons, MISS SHIP AHOY — Sally Gannon, II, of Union, cen- General Motors was second A local bus company, he re- Some conservation officials Calk Off ,i«u The following were selected as 302 Monmouth Ave., Bradley ported, has expressed interest In Prefer Low Moor In Sea Brighi tar, was declared winner of the "Miss Ship Ahoy of most active, up % at 52 on 44.20C Beach, investment broker. shares. Chrysler, also a top'de d-e prospective jurors: providing transportation faclll at an inlet site, claiming It 1962" contest Sunday at the beach club, Sea Bright. fense contractor, showed the best Gilbert W. Kirkland, 47 Free- Walter Re.ade, Jr., 558 Nave- ties to the new park. would be "better for the Hook Second place winner was Karen Judge, 10, of Middle- Strike Threat "However, until parking and and future plans for It" gain on the list, 2% at 53 onhold Rd., Englishtown, manager; sink River Rd., theater chain town, left. With them it Carolyn Ewald, 9, New Shrew*, WILDWOOD (AP)—The beach 42,400 shares. Last week the Mrs. Mary J. Riker, Longstreet president; Booker T. Ellis, Jr., other facilities at the park are However, H. Mat Adams, com- patrol has called off its strike company Improved its warranty Rd., Holmdel, housewife; George 1741 Columbus Ave., Neptune, expanded, it's pointless to armissione- r of the state Depart- bury, who placed third. threat after winning a pay raise for its 1963 products. C. Uchrin, 21 Eton PI., Eaton- electrical engineer; Roland J. range for transporting more peo- ment of Conservation and Eco- ple by either rail or bus," henomic Development, who has and an additional day off from Yesterday's closing stocks: town, electronic engineer; Har- Hines, 314 Asbury Park, public the city. old M. Botkin, 7 Vista PL, Redrelations; Sammuel J. Van Dyke, noted. been pushing for an inlet through ACP InJ «7 Johni Man 42K Sandy Hook, had this to say: All but four of the 53 beach pa- Adanu Ex Jonei * L 4Si Bank, executive of A. T. & T.;235 Vanderveer PI., Long Branch, There has been no discussion A Girl from Union Air Reduc MI Joy MfJ "I feel an Inlet there would trol' members had threatened to Kalier Al Mrs. Lucille B. Daly, 26 Law-banker; Juanita A. Hope, 286 on the state level, of Increasing Aller Cp Kennecott enhance boating In the area . .. atrike if the city did not meet at AlleJ Lib Kopperi rence Ave., Deal, housewife; Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, rail service to the Dark. Krnge, S3 Another future Idea advanced lead to more marina construc- ' least some of their demands. Aiii'a en se« Kroger Raymond A. Young, 503 Sus- housewife; Mrs. Mildred Rosen- Aim Chai LelUjh C4N sex Ave., Spring Lake, salesman; field, 26 Inlet Ter., Belmar by Mr. Creveling, contingent on tion on the bayshore, and It cer- Wins Title at Beach Agreement was announced yes- Alcoa 60H Leh Port C Am Airlln 1J1J«« Leh Val Ind Mrs. Ura Dunn, 96 Main St., housewife. acqulsition of the 1,400 acres, is "»'n'y would not interfere with terday after • four man lifeguard Am Brk SbM «7S Leh Val RE the construction of piers (fo(forr an"nvy n1plan"ns« fn forr lh th"e nark park."" SEA BRIGHT — Sally Gannon, Judges were author-columnist Am Can UK LOF Gibs Ocean Grove, broadcaster. Frank S, Grazlano, RD 1 grievance committee met with Am cyan • J9» Lib HcI&L one-day service) designed to (Tomorrow: Sandy Hook's 11, of Union was chosen "Miss Jim Bishop, Mrs. Bishop and Mayor Ralph James and beach Am MMjr 21U 11' William H. Myers, 1111 Inter- Morganville, mechanical engi t^Ii! 77 Dmn passenger steamboats, to natural resources and wild life Ship Ahoy of 1962" In the fourth Mrs. Ann Renalda, New Shrews- Am Hot 13H 37V laken Ave., Wanamassa, market- neerT Charles F.Edwards, 44 Had- patrol Capt Frank Hoffman. Am Smtlt «H V&tJi* 34 be utilized for mass transporta- preserves.) annual competition Sunday at thebury, fashion model. Am 8td 13» "lac* Trk 37 ing manager; Richard F. Gib-don Park, Red Bank engineer; ( The pay raises, retroactive to [aratt Oil tion from the metropolitan area club. The contest was postponed Entrants were Joan Grogan, lartln M 50 bons, 64 Asbury Ave., Ocean Nelson Coleman, 16 Laurel Ct., ^ last Friday, bring lifeguard sal- Am VMCOK fflli Marina facilities for both the a day due to Inclement weather. Beth Ann Lynch, Kathy Tarpey, Jerck 34 Grove Camp Meeting Association; New Shrewsbury, management ~ aries to $240 monthly during the Amp Inc MOM bay and ocean fronts have also Runners-up were Karen Judge, Katie Walter, Denlce Calloway, Anaconda Mlun M4U «.. Rev. L. Dudley Rapp, 228 El- Jersey Art first year, $270 during the second1 38' consultant; Mrs. Gail G. Dela been considered by state plan- .0, of Middletown, second place, Armco BU Mo Pac A beron Ave., Allenhurst, clergy- Motte, 15 Sherman Ave., West Joann Lynch, Maureen Minogue, year and $300 during the thirthid Armour Mont Ward 39' ners. Such facilities could be and Carolyn Ewald, 9, New Vickie Loser, Kathleen Murray, Mat Bl«c 81; man. Long Branch, housewife. year. N Cam Ref Installed and operated directly Is Displayed Shrewsbury, third place. Laurie Garsudi, Bonnie Tarpey, Nat Dairy 55; William Marlin, 242 Overlook Irving B. Slavin, 276 Norwood or under lease. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Elaine Barton, Valerie Moody, Salaries previously had heen Nat Putin 39' Ave., Long Branch, builder; Bur- Nat Gyps 30 Ave., Deal, electrical company A tram system circulating Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., $210, $225 and $245. Nat Steel ton Moore, 115 Manor Dr., Red Crls Luker, Susan Leffler and NY Central executive; Edward L. Kelly Jr., frdm the boat landings through- has Joined a growing list of sena- Nancy Kull, Middletown. Th agreement also gives the SUHPw Bank, retired executive engi- 517 Harris Ave., Brielle, office out the park':,, for sightseeing pur- 70 CIs Told: lifeguards one. day off each No Am AT tors exhibiting works of home Nor Pac neer; Mrs. Ruth H. Cowea, West- manager; Geoffrey V. Azoy, 25 poses, ls another possibility, re- state artists in their office suites. Also, Mary Sanders, Wendy week. They had been getting one Nwat Airlln wood Ave., Long Branch, house- Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, Slaughter, Melissa Brogle and Norwich Ph , ported Mr. Truncer, as well as At an afternoon reception, Wil- Move Out Of day Oft every two weeks. Outb Mar wife; Lionel W. Lancaster, 64 banker; William A. Fluhr, Wil- ocean and bay boat trips. Dorothy Shea, Rumson; Linda Owena III 01 West Front St., Red Bank, civil liams displayed paintings by Mohler and Yummy Dyer, High- Mayor James said the City Pan A W Air lowbrook Rd., Atlantic Town- Conservation engineers have eight New Jersey artists and in- Commission also would consider Param Pitt engineer; E. Ralph Van Pelt, ship, oil distributor; consistently stated that any fu- Trailer Park lands; Cindy Lawrence, Brenda Penney. JC New Monmouth, insurance agent troduced three whose works were McCue, Michele Lawrence, Hope demands for foul weather gear Pa Pw*U Harvey E. Messier, 5 Diane ture plans for development of theshown. and for special parking privileges Pa KB and broker. FORT DIX (AP) - A military Hensler and Linda and Valerie Pepil Cola Dr., N e pt u n e, management 1.400 acres along the ocean The exhibit, arranged through near beach patrol headquarters. Perkln Elm must Include some mode board has ordered some 70 Verner, Fair Haven; Pat Snolse Phil HI Joseph P- Dender, 19 Shadow engineer; Arthur Butler, 29 shore the New Jersey Chapter of Ar- Phil! Pet 6 Lawn Park, Highlands, auto King's Hwy., Middletown, bank- of erosion control and means of families to move out of a trailer and Debra D'Onofrlo, Little Silver Pit Steel IS recovering and maintaining a de-tists Equity Association, will be Jessica Caputo, Atlantic High- Pub Bv E40 62>dealer; Kennth R. Hampton, 54 er; Ira C. Tilton, 15 Club PI. replaced every six months, Wil- park in nearby Browns Mills, Pullman Clinton Ave., Eatontown, office sirable mean high water line. lands; Joanne Haffard, New SEC Takes Pure Oil Freehold, Board of Education liams said. stating the park's facilities do not RCA . manager, N. J. Bell Telephone; Astronomical Shrewsbury; Patricia Ann Smith, Heading Co secretary; William S. Cherry "Other senators," Williams meet "the minimum require- ftepub Stl Ell Shooman, 903 Darlene Ave., 203 Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt, Mr. Truncer told The Register Belford; Jean De Ferro, Mary Licenses Of Jtevlon 37» Wanamassa, merchant; Mrs, hat navigation engineers have said, "have focused attention on ments for health and safety." Ann Lloyd and Joan Di Sciulla, Reyn Met 28V retired banker, and Henry S. the work of artists from their n Tob 441 Winifred S. Drawbough, 50 Buena Winsor, RD 1, Wayside, banker. worked up preliminary plans for The Armed Services Disciplin- Red Bank, and Kathy Hess, New .lob Fulton 25? home states with similar exhib!< Monmouth. St Joa Lead 28 Vista Ave., Rumson, housewife. the construction of a system of ary Control Board declared the Five Firms St Re; Pap 25 >i structures, sea walls and Jetties tlons. I thought this was a good Lakeshore Trailer Park off lim- Sean Roeb 6SK Mrs. Helen B. Hibbs, 190 Hud- FIRE RUINS CAR idea, and so we now have some WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pat- Shell OU 32 that would cost an "astronomi- its yesterday. m 30U son Ave., Red Bank, housewife; FAIR HAVEN-Local firemen very fine paintings on loan to my erson, N. J., firm is one of five ?S™£% , Sinclair 24V Charles D. English, 35 cal figure." Today In Smith, AO EOV Cooney were called out about 9 p.m. last office." A spokesman for the board at whose broker-dealer registrations Bocony Ter., Fair Haven, auto dealer; State officials have Indicated Sou Pae 24? night to douse a fire which de- Senate Democratic leader Mike First Army Headquarters, Gover- Washington; have been revoked, the Securities Sou Ry 47V Mrs. Charlotte Weiss, Wigwam stroyed a car owned by Stanley tha""•t' erosion control measures nor's Island, N. Y., said inspec- and Exchange Commissioa an- Sperry Rd 131 dredged fill are likely to Mansfield of Montana attended Sid Brand B6T Rd., Lincroft, housewife; Mrs. Renshaw, 129 Maple Ave. The™ tion of the trailer camp showed By The Associated Press nounced yesterday. Bid Oil Cal 66V Josephine Trenery, 358 Main St., make up most of the cost of anythe reception, at which coffee and Std Oil NJ on cause has not been determined, proposed future development. cookies were served, but withheld leaky sewage connections and President Kennedy has break- The commission said the firms Studebaker 8 Keansburg, housewife. police said. close spacing of trailers in vio-fast with Democratic congression- are Edmund S. Reed & Co., 9 Texaco 93K Through examination of critical comment on the show- Tex O Prod 4H lation of local health codes. al leaders. Colt St., Paterson; Bankers Se- 'Textron 271 uerial photographs, engineers ings. TIdewtt Olt 16. SENATE curities Inc., Lexington, Ky.; 37? have determined that consider- Asked by a reporter: "What The central board is composed TranBamer 89V )f representatives of all the mili- Meets to vote on motion to cut Frank Lerner Co., New York; Un Carbld* 30V able erosion occurred between kind of art do you like, Sena- Un Pac 46V 1 off debate on Space Communica- Sherwood and Co., Redwood City, Unit Airc 1940 and 1954, mostly at thtor?'e Mansfield replied: ary services and is responsible UnlUd Cp 7» southern end of the Hook where 'or the welfare of service fami- tions Bill. Calif., and Jordan Marc and Co., Va LUei 38* "If it's paintings you are ask- 39J the average elevation of the road lies. Investigations Subcommittee re- Washington, D. C. US Plywd 42V ing about, the old fashioned kind va Rub 311 and areas adjoining Is extreme- —the kind I can understand." sumes inquiry into Estes Case. Jordan Marc's registration was US Smelt 44* US Steel 26 ly low. It pays to advertise In The HOUSE revoked on a finding of violation Van Al 811 Mansfield didn't Indicate wheth- of record keeping and reporting WalwortS These areas are flooded from er any of the eight on display teglster.^AdverOsement. Meets In routine session. Warn B Pic 12* ix to eight times a year. regulations. The other actions Wn Un Tel 2611 fell Into that category. 26V! In November, 1953, a storm 1 were based on rulings that the Weitr HI 404 Artists whose paintings were Whits Mot eroded away 800 feet of sea wall firms violated the antifraud pro- WoolwUl displayed, and their titles, were: Tnjlt BMT 8" and several thousand feet of Meyer Rohowsky of Westfield, vision of the securities laws, the beach. SEC said. president of the New Jersey In April, the' state Highway Equity Association, "Compos!' Department had to bulldoze some tion"; Adolph Konrad of Barltey, '0,000 cubic yards of sand back "Junkman"; James Ruban of LOCAL SECURITIES onto the beaches and off roads Plainfieid, "Number 2"; Michael The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- and parking areas at the new Lenson of Nutley, "Flight"; ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- 460-acre park site in order to open it. The sand was deposited Ruth Kreiger of West Orange, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15 tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities "Florist"; W. Carl Burger of could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated ithere by the March storm. AT THE by the "asked") at the time of completion. One Issue giving state conser- Elizabeth, "Benevolence in Red"; vation officials concern is thLouie s Lozowick of South Orange, BANKS "Composition," and Beki Petraf Div. Bid Asked i, proposed construction of an in- Automatic Dry Cleaning Asbury Park-Ocean Grove .50 27 30 let from the Shrewsbury River of Plainfieid, "Moonlit Church." y Rohowsky, Ruban and Burger Belmar-Wall National 2.50 105 to Atlantic Ocean near Central Jersey Bank .60 23 26 Spermaceti Cove on Sandy Hook. were present. & Laundry Village Farmers & Merchants 1.00 60 Not only is it feared that an Also displayed were several First Merchants National Bank .25 8% 9} Inlet would interfere with some water colors by Rex Goreleigh of • ONE CARTON Keansburg-Mlddletown 10.00 315 Mure proposed uses of the Hook Princeton, N. J., deplciting life of Hoffman Soda Long Branch Trust 20.00 675 among migrant workers. Matawan Bank .30 15 property, but particularly that If' with every load Monmouth County National .12 7 8 of dry cleaning.* New Jersey Trust 1.00 , 68 Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 \ 75 Sea Bright National 1.07 50 INDUSTRIAL is the sensible way to shop Brockway Glass .B0 19 20V We Also Give Plaid Stamps Bzura Chemicals ' «• 1* Electronics Associates (xx) Ovar VDOO rttall mambw-MtrchtnU Hanson VW-M WEST BERLINERS display a cross with the words >Wa • awld carrying cash • no swvlc* chirga AUTOMATIC DRY CLEANING international Flavors, & Fragrances on monthly or 90-diy accounts. Laird & Company Accuse" as they take up posts near the city's Red-built | Application! ivalltMt at any of our branch ofllcu or nrnnbar ttoras | Monmouth Electric Monmouth Park wall at ths Hainrich Heine Strasse crossing point & LAUNDRY VILLAGE N. J. Natural Gas "1.00 was one of numerous West Berlin protests on the dfirtt :OT1LJEI!SLYBM MONMOUTH & PEARL STS., RED BANK N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 Rowan Controller anniversary of the erection of the Communist wall that A.A3HX3 TRUST OOMnAtsrW Next Door to Hit A&P Stort Spiral Metal splits the city. In left background is a West Berlin po- •unmmii • amoui KACH • uranium • FAUUMUII U. S. Homes and Development Corp. I MMMMTI • mnou (a* una turncx • »OVM enri •There Is a 12c returnable deposit (art 2$ Cash lice observation post. JAP Wirephoto frem Berlin) •mmum—tai . * gated straight portion with a* oi wheels at Its tower ead con- 4,-Twaday, August 14, 1962 RED BANK BEGISTEB curved ilcid section at its lower tact the surface. On the other Guest PreaclierJNew School Invents tod. The curved skid section: hand, when it Is to,be,moved Rodger* and Made Lewis Jed TV Key over the sand, it If lupported; it has a shelf; which nleaMUy Talent Show demoastmtiias of the dance, Plans Ready Beach Drag, supports t Mg that holds the pi angle of approximately /« Ua4a Warwick *ad Chris Thomas trticies to be transported. Pro-: degrees '» that only a limited were called upon to IMMA «d to* vision Is made lor a 'riot thtt I part of Itt lower curved section . h Held At it to the "A AERaf. For State Gets Patent Is located between the shelf tod (< In sliding contact with the Bingo WM played, and fint to the skid and serves as a conven. sand. While being thus pulled, get the whole card filled at , FREEHOLD — Vincent Foy, By STEVEN H. SCHEUER WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Playground chairman of the Building Com- Adele W. Reynold!, 52 Clover- ient receptacle for the lower the drag will sink only very Sycamore were Bonnie Mac- mittee, reported at last night's Question - 1 know I'm in a dale dr.. New Shrewsbury, N.J.j ends of elongated articles such slightly in'the sand so that com- NEW SHREWSBURY — The Pherson, Laura Finucane and Regional Board of Educationlminority but I am very pleased is the recipient of a US. patent as tent or umbrella poles. The paratively little effort Is needed Talent Shaw held at the New Debbie Heckle. Joan Dietrich meeting that architects Mickle- that most series run repeats dur- entitled "Beach Drag.1' device also has a roller or to move it. Shrewsbury playground Thursday won three games at Swimming wrlght and Mountford of Tren ing the summer months. That wheels at Its lower end. The drag of this invention «ay River. way I get to watch a series that This invention pertains to afternoon showed that local ton have plans ready for state novel drag or tote, for transport- also be pulled with ease up and Softball led the sports activities I hadn't watched during the reg- As .a typical example of the Idren hive * wide diversity of approval on Sept. IS, and have ing accessories and paraphernalia use of the drag, the empty bag down stairs and over curbs. for the 10-12-year-old athletes. ular season because It was on at! .jittente. prepared a work schedule for for use at a beach. In particu- may be applied to It and loaded The application for this patent, Fair Haven Girls visited Syca- the same time as another series] iustromentals, vocals, dances, bidding purposes. lar, there is provided a drag by in the user's home, after which which consists of seven claims more school and defeated them I selected to watch.—Mrs. T. H., magic acts, calisthenics asd The board is planning which- both bulky and heavy it may be place^ in a car for of originality, was filed on Feb. 194. Para Kiyler pitched a fine 60°acre|Hammond, Ind. jBwnologues were offered. $2,707,000 high school on a loads of miscellaneous articles travel to the beach The loaded 25, 1960. . . . .' game, but the Fair Haven Girls Answer — You are most def- ''"Age 6 winners were David site on Squankum-Yellowbrooli may readily and safely be trans- drag may then be lifted from proved too powerful for the home initely in a minority but you have Plooney (1), Betty Costa (2), Rd. in Howell Township. Mr. Foy ported with a minimum of effort the car and grasped by its han- Six of the 13 teams that played team. In a two-inning exhibition, a point, I think. and Becky Shick (3): age 7, also reported that the board has both in supporting the load or dle. If it is necessary to move In the National Football League the Fair Haven Girls defeated , In J921 were based in Ohio cities. lyna Thompson (1), Philip Por- title to the property, purchased in drawing it across sand. the drag over a hard surface, the Sycamore Boys, 3-1. Question — My children were |They were Akron, Canton, Day- toUno (2), Andrea Noyes (3); from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. The beach drag of Mrs. Rey- such as a roadway, pier or the On Monday the Swimming Applegate and Mr. and Mrs. instrumental in my starting to like, It is held in a nearly —up- ton, Cleveland, Columbus; and age 8 and 9, Kenny Field (1), watch "Sir Francis Drake" and nolds' Invention is of suitable Steve Yellen (2), and Margie and River Boys journeyed to Little Charles Gamer. width and comprises an elon right position so that the "roller Cincinnati. Rev, John R. Gosney now, I find, I enjoy the show jfralre Alessi (3); age 10, Jim Silver and won the softball game, The board plans further discus- sion on the type of water supply very much. Could you please tell tenhard (1), Diane Clooney 12-4. Ronnie Valentine was the SHREWSBURY - Rev. John me a little something about its with four hits, for the new building, and will <2). and Bob Lenox (3), age 11 leading hitter R. Gosney, Christian education star, Terrence Morgan?—Mrs. F. collected three have engineers check the cost 4md 12, Joan Field (1), and Jim Beaver Payne D. E., Delmar, N. Y. hits. Sycamore also played Little director of the New JerBey Sy- of electrical heating as well as Kelson (2). Answer — Morgan was born Silver and lost, 11-1. Bauer nod, will preach at the Presby- conventional heating systems. ; Swimming River beat Syca in London, England, and worked more in horseshoes, 8-6, Chris pitched a two-hitter, while getting terian Church here Sunday at Four teachers were hired, Douglas B. Knorr, Bristol, Pa., as an Insurance clerk before he Thomas, Greg Williams and two singles of his own. Ricky 9:30 a.m. on the subject, "A decided on the theatre as a ca- made up the Ingersoll and Jeff Brown got the at a salary of $4,909 to teach Walter Jackson Word for the Journey." The pas- ree He won a scholarship to BIG DIVIDEND Winning team. The Sycamore team only hits for Sycamore. The special education; John J. 0'Con-~" !/ tor, Rev. John R. Collins, is on nor, Newark $6,500, Spanish; Jo- study at the Royal Academy of consisted of Mike Hull, Terry losing pitcher was John Flanni- seph Klein, Jersey City, $6,300, Dramatic Art and made his first WITH INSURED SAFETY Baton and John Flannigan. gan who was relieved by Scott vacation. English, and Robert C. Steven professional stage appearance ' * Besides the talent show and the Bechtle. son, Factoryville, Pa. $6,300, busi< in a play called "The Astonished Be sure you get the most for your wv- horseshoe tournament, there was Games are scheduled with ness education. Ostrich." Morgan toured the ingj dollars ... At Shadow Lawn you '.also a peanut hunt _ Thursday Little Silver, Fair Haven and provinces In repertory companies Party Is Held Superintendent Kenneth M. ^afternoon. Collecting the most Eatontown this week. and was soon drafted into the get the BIG 4% with insured Frisbie reported that two teach- were Dwight Willaman Other sports enjoyed were Due to wounds received ing vacancies still remain to be Army. safety by an agency of (1). Jimmy Nelson (?). and horseshoes and basketball. Horse- At Beach Club during the war, Morgan was dis- filled but applicants are being charged in 1943. He continued his United States Government, Barbara Ebert (3). shoe champ at Swimming River SEA BRIGHT — Employees of screened for these. i, New square dances were Intro-1 was Ronnie Valentine. New the Research and Analytical Lab- career as an actor and became anticipated per annum The board accepted the resig- with insured safety duced last week. The play- Shrewsbury played a basketball oratories of International Flavors one of Britain's familiar faces nations of Frances Calabaria, on accounts of grounders were taught "The and Fragrances, Inc., of Union {both on the stage and screen. game In Rumson and was clerk, and Doris Balspaugh (IS or more. Seven Jumps." a Danish folk defeated, 68-21. George Williams, Beach, held a party recently at Among his many films are "En- Ship Ahoy Beach Club. teacher. James Shea was granted core," "Mandy," "Tread Softly dance. John Flannigan, Jeff with seven points, and Tommy a year's leave of absence for mil- Start your insured account today! Wickes, with 6, led the scoring Peter E. Barth, Red Bank, was: Stranger," and Laurence Oliv- itary service, and the contract of ier's "Hamlet," in which he : Advertisement while Carl Worthy and Tommy host. Charles A. Yardley, Jr., At- James Johnson was rescinded a played the role of Laertes. Mor- Hopwood did most of the re- lantic Highlands, served as mas-: his request for personal reasons. ter of ceremonies. gan is married to actress Geor- NERVE DEAFNESS bounding. Edward Gell was hired as ath- Dining, dancing, swimming and gina Jumel and they have a 14- On Thursday afternoon, Swim- letic supply room assistant at "MODEL OF NEW" games highlighted the evening. vear-old daughter named Lyvla ming River playground will again pay rate of $1.50 an hour for four Prizes were awarded for a tug- Lee. ; MINIATURE join Sycamore. This week there hours a day. will be an arts and crafts show of-war, balloon-breaking contest : HEARING AID and Polynesian limbo dance. After discussing the possibility M0 Broadway, Long Branch and contest. There also will be of hiring a full time psycologist, Question — Is Barrie Chase, Attending the party were Mr. Mddletown Shopping Center ! GIVEN a watermelon eating contest, the board decided to continue the the girl who danced so beautiful' : and Mrs. Lewis Augustine and ; Washington, D. C. — A mosl potato sack race, and the boys' present policy of calling In a psy- Iy as Fred Astaire's partner on Keyport • Oakhurst - Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yardley, unique free offer of special in archery tournament. Leathercraft cologist when the superintendeni his TV specials a few years Jr., Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and terest to those who hear but do is the craft of the week. felt it necessary. ago, the same actress who ap- eot understand words, has just Mrs. Michael McMahon, Belford; peared in the movie "Cape On Friday another trip to Fuel oil contracts were keen announced by Dahlberg Mo- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barnick- Fear"?—D. V., Morristown, New Freedomland will be made. awarded to Farici Bros, of New torola. A true-life, non-operating el and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kos- Jersey. jnodel, actual size replica of the Brunswick for 160,000 gallons oi cal, Hazlet; Larry Coletta, Jer- Answer — Miss Chase filled Smallest Dahlberg ever made, UNWELCOME VISITOR sey City; Miss Joan Mulligan, No. 4 oil at .0729 cents a gallon, Will be given 'away absolutely and Humble Oil and Refining Co, both assignments. Her movie OPEN DAILY CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP) - Wil- Keansburg; Dave Petach and Mr. roles haven't given tier ample .free to anyone answering this ad- liams Barksdale didn't complain and Mrs. George Slutter, Leonar- of Elizabeth for 19,001) gallons of Saturday 'til «:00 vertisement. Wear it in the pri- No. 2 oil at .1020 cents a gallon. opportunity to display her talents right away to police when a do; Miss Joan Getty and Mr. and in the dancing department, as vacy of your own home withoul All bus route contracts were i#: MONTGOMERY WARD 10 o.m. 'tD 9:30 cost or obligation of any kind. neighbor's dog tore open a door- Mr. and Mrs, Nick Romano, yet. She appeared as a guest on renewed by the board at the ,?ITS YOURS FREE TO KEEP." screen to enter his home. Lincroft; Miss Rona Feldheim. a few variety shows last season same prices as last year, and The size of this Instrument is But two days later he called Maplewood: Mr. and Mrs. Louts and will probably do so again Forman Naylor and Howard Van- only one of its many features. It them when he *und a large col- Kaplan, Howie Kaplan, Neptune; this fall. weighs less than a third of an lie dog asleep in his son's bed Roger Greene, Oceanport; Mr derveer were given contracts to -Ounce and it is all at "ear level," and 5-year-old Bill curled up on and Mrs. Frank Schranz, Old! supply gasoline for the buses al WARDS HAS A CRUSH ON YOU In one unit. No wires lead from the floor. Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw- 31.9 cents a gallon. (For an answer to your ques •the body to the head. Here is tion about any TV program or y. V AND A SPECIAL PLACE, TOO! ADVERTISEMENT - son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Sophia The contract with M.C.O.S.S truly hope for the Hard of Hear- Holm, Rumson; William Drum- for chest X-ray service for all actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- ing. These models are free while Don't Neglect Slipping mond and Miss Sue Chamberlain, school personnel was renewed, er, TV Key Mailbag, c/o this pa- ihe limited supply lasts. We sug- per.) gest that you write for yours Sea Bright; Miss Lynn Hansel, The board was told that Howell South Amboy, Robert Decker and Township member Joseph Dela- aow. FALSE TEETH CHURCH TROOPS' young |j| junior" shop ' Do fal» tteth drop, allp or wobblft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messina, tush is recovering from surgery ; BUCHANAN when you talk, e»t, laugh or eneeze? West Keansburg. at Fitkla Hospital, Don't be ennoyed ana embarrassed NEW YORK (AP) — Churchei *SfS& ; Hearing Aid by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an in the United States sponsor 68- alkaline (con-aud) powder to nirln- :> Information Confer fcle en your platw, keepa false teeth It adds up! More and more No problem finding tenants 509 Boy Scout. troops — more more ftrmty set. Gives confident feel- when you advertise The Register than half of all such units in the *•' Room 417. Wyatt Bldg. Jug or security and added comfort. people use The Register ads each ;j 777 Mth Street. N. W. No gummy. Booty, patty taste or feel- issue because results come fast- way-Advertisement. nation. ing. Get FASTEETH today at drug Washington. D. C. RJ counters everywhere. er.—Advertisement. iiiiDtiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiji; #MONTGOMERYWARD DACRON*4 and cotton MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER LI 2-2150 wash and wear classics give me ODDMENTS SALE the right back-to-school look

On all three floors, • motley Assortment of merchandise uncovered fn the |Matchmates with the brass buttoned took. ..they're course of our semi-annual inventory, go»i on sal* tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. if for me, especially in easy-wear, easy-care :.;S Small quantifies, some one-of-a-kind, but savings are substantial. All, alas, '65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton poplin, from regular stock. Sorry, no alterations on that*. I Brown/olive and black/olive. 5-15.8.98 J Pants... my figure flattering favorites in 8 WASH SUITS, shopworn, were 39.95 Dacron* polyester and cotton poplin. Gray, 20 SUMMER AND YEAR-ROUND SUITS, were 145 to 165 lodert, black, brown, beige. 5-15. 5.98 13 SUMMER AND YEAR-ROUND SUITS, were 165 to 185 Shirt in Dacron* polyester/cotton oxford. 4 ALL WOOL TOPCOATS, small sizes, were $55 ... . White, colors. 28 to 36.3.98 ,*-D«r«»" k cm FoM't wUmtf HrfMW* hr h pofyfftw fW 46 ASSORTED HATS, BEACH TOWELS, SHIRTS, GLOVES, WALK SHORTS, were 3.95 to 8.95 ...... -'.S 10 SWEATSHIRTS, grey colton .„. _.__.-.....J2 35 SHORT AND LONG-SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS, were 6.95 to $10 $3 3 COTTON SPORTCOATS, 3 COTTON RAINCOATS, were 14.95 to 29.95 $5 12 SUMMER SPORTCOATS, were 29.95 to 39.50 .....,...._™- $10

21 BOYS SWIM TRUNKS, were 3.98 to 4.98 .;..-..., „... 5M 110 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS AND DRESS SHIRTS* were 2.98 to 3.98 ..... $1 § 56 BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S PONCHO SWEAT SHIRTS, SWEATERS, BEACH JACKETS, were 5.95 to 8.95 ._ ;_ .$2 f| 4S BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S CHINOS, CHECKED SLACKS, CLAMDIGGERS, WALK SHORTS, were 5,95 to 8.95 $2 S 43 BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS AND SUITS, 1 many all wool, were 12.95 to 29.95 $5 and $10 a BIG VALUE I SAVE 140! WARDS TAILORED 71 LADIES' SWIMSUITS, were 10.95 to 29.95 ,„ " TO $13 f PANTS, NEWEST COLOR COTTONS 23 DRESSES, were 11.98 to 35,00 ...... ^^a.^,^,,,.,,,, ,..,.$5 to $15 ,§ 47 SUCKS, SHORTS, were 6.98 to 17.98 $2 to $5 | 45 BLOUSES AND SKIRTS, were 3.98 to 17,98 ._ $1 to $5 I O88 stEfli REG. 3.93. 8 12 COATS AND SUITS, were 25.00 to 45.00 ___ : $8 to $15 I 18 BEACH BACS AND HATS, were 3.50 to 5,98 $1 | Here's a whopping big Ward buy I Imagine find- ing sleek, smooth-fitting pants at this low, low price. All easy-care cottons in this huge assortment of patterns, plaids and solids. Newest stylet, all the newest colors I They'll fit and feel great... hurry in for this value I Sizes 10-18.. •

Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money bockl BflMillHllllMlflllllMlM DENMS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM no communications with the Moss replied no proposition of RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, August 14, 1962-4 American Telephone 4 Tele- thU sort or anything akia to It Reported Bribery graph Co. ' . had been mide to him. ATT represeat#tlvei, Long iaa>tbat often had been and* by Long then asked Moss if he had Long declined after he had di- catcd that he h»d. But he Mid hetwMcb *ea»tOT» could become otf* had "proposal* made to him that rected hit series of questions to did not want to discuss them at en of telephone buildings. he couM own a telephone build- Moss to amplify hi« statements to this time. Kefauver **id the matter Probe Is Asked ing In Ms state and that the teje- reporters who questioned him off Asked if he knew whether any to be investigated before the phone company would make the the Senate floor. other member rf Congress had ate voted on doture. ! loan and WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators Long had directed last Friday at endorse the loan to build But after today's developments, been offered a brfbe, Long replied Republican Leader Everett M. filibustering against the adminis- Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, an- a big building in a big city in his Long told a reporter when that he knew of; none. Dlrksen told reporter! he be- tration's communications satellite other opponent of the satellite bill. state just on the assurance that reached by telephone, that he did On the basis df the Long-Moss «eved the Senate would vote to bifl have demanded an Immedi- Lon_g .preface .._d .hi_s remarks at the senator would give sympathet- not feel he had been offered a exchange, Kefauver called for an shut off the filibuster against the) ate Investigation of what one of that time with the observation ic consideration to the company's bribe. inquiry into reports that "scan- satellite bill, but Mansfield pre- them called a reported bribery at- that "I should like to ask the sen- problem." I was not offered a bribe by dalous" offers hid been made to dieted only that the outcome tempt. They asked that all voting ator from Utah whether the tele- Long asked if there also was the company," Long said. "I do senators to win their support for would be close. Under Senate be held up meantime. phone company has offered him mentioned the probability that he not want to charge the company the bill rules, debate can be limited only Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- the kind of proposal that it has -the senator - would wind up with that." Kefauver said he interpreted if two-thirds of those voting favor tana, the Senate Democratic lead- Offered me?" Asked whether he had had com' eventually worth IS million i Long's statements as indicating a limitation, er, told Sen. Estes Kefauver, Moss replied that he had had million. munications of any kind with D-Tenn., and others who cited a statement by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., last Friday that any OPENJ DAILY 10 a.m.'til 9:30 senator who had information on such matters could get an inves tigatlon. X.MONTGOMERY WARD SATURDAY 'til 6 p.m. But Mansfield said he would op- • TT» UONMnilTH SHOPPING CENTER Phone LI 2-2150 pose any effort to delay a vote scheduled for Tuesday afternoon on a cloture motion to limit de- bate and end the filibuster against the satellite bill. Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., told the Senate it was its duty to lay aside the bill "until this charge of bribery has been 6 HOUR Sale Save to 50% investigated." Kefauver and Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., brought up the SALE READY 3:30 p.m. TUESDAY-OVER 9:30 p.m. Today's Business Mirror: matter of a series of questions REG. TO 2.99 it would keep the banks supplied e REG. TO 5.98 with enough lendable funds to fi- 3000 57 Interest Hike Possible nance the activities of business. BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS 97 LADIES' LINGERIE 1 But it has ways of doing this Fabric Remnants By SAM DAWSOIS while at the same time raising Indudas Baby Doll, P.J., Gowns and Muu Muus. interest rates on long term lend- REG. TO 3.99 7 NEW YORK (AP) - Highe duoed but which still persists— ing. Interest rates could come despite and its threat to the U. S. gold Its discount rate has been held BOYS' SWIM CABANA SETS V REGULAUL R 2.99 /j per cent, with hoods, 4 to 6x. SAVE Vi. home mortgages, and increasing ly held in more conservative go' before this year is much older. BOYS' DECK PANTS V Choose from many fabrics funds in various savings insti- eminent financial circles that Discount Rate tutions which offer lots of lend- growing U, S. Treasury defici The discount rate is the charge Assorted colon. ing potential. And they could should be financed, and th the reserve banks make on mon- REG. TO 2.99 REG. TO 4.98 4 47 come despite the opposition of counteracted, by selling lonj ey lent to member banks. These Buyers' Samples. many of President Kennedy's eco- term bonds to investors rathei in turn usually raise or lower tneir 97< • nomic advisers who want cheap than short term notes to com own charges to borrowers in line BOYS' WALKING SHORTS money as a spur to busines mercial banks. with what it costs them to get 7 to 14 and 3 to 6x. Broken sices. growth. The sale to banks would be . funds from the Federal Reserve. REGULAR 1.99 This is the view of a number low interest charges. Bom The prime rate charged by banks Regular to 4.98 of observers in the financial dis- would require higher intere: to, business customers with the BOYS' CLAMDIGGER PANTS 97' REG. TO 3.98 trict. rates than at present if they we highest credit has held at 4% per Shower They acknowledge all of the to be sold in the necessary vol cent for about two years. Boys' 3-6x Assorted OT arguments for continuing low in- ume—as witness the failure Interest rates in most of the REGULAR 3.99 7 Sw tltatd terest rates listed above. But the Treasury to move many ini world's other financial markets Curtain and Drapes Slacks and Jeans. " ^ * they think other factors could private hands recently when are higher than in the United Men's Canvas & Mesh Shoes V pressure moves for tightening the offered them to yield around 4. States, despite some lowering money supply and raising inter- per cent. this year. These greater yields est rates. tend to attract invesment money Thinking behind the need 47 REG. TO 2.49 #%^ Chief among these upward pres- from the United States. This sures is the administration's con- sale to investors rather than builds up the supply of dollars ea. Boys'Flamiel Shirts, 3 to 6x 97 cern over the balance of pay- banks—as strongly advocated t held abroad. 1 Federal Reserve Chairman Mai Children's Playweor ments deficit—which has been re- And some of these are turned Assorted odd styles and colon tin—is that this would take thei Assorted colors and pat- in to the U. S. Treasury for out of circulation. 1 gold. The loss has been held m terns. Sava now! Financing a Treasury defici down this year by agreement REGULAR 1.99 f% Wc by sale of short term notes am with central banks of other na- 3 6x bills to banks increases the sup tions. But it has been a year Boys'Shirt & Pant Sets " T# ply of money and credit, hem since there was any week in lays the ground for more infl, which the gold supply Increased. Women's Sportswear tion. And there have been too many The Federal Reserve has sai weeks In which it has declined REGULAR 2.99 -197 RAYON ACETATE for the money managers to be 1 Smart for School happy about the prospects. Lcdies REGARDLESS OF PRICE This, and the prospects for a 4to6x ;rowing Treasury deficit, put the Girls'Jersey Capri Pants I ALL SWIMSUITS *5 Printed Pattern pressure on interest rates, even Night Gowns when borrowing demand isn't 9211 burgeoning. REG. TO 4.98 97 AND SO SIZES 2-10 Mark Birthdays Girls'Sleeveless Blouses 57' c I At Beach Cluh 57ea Women's Sleeveless Blouses SEA BRIGHT - Ship Ahoy 3t e 6x Beach Club was the scene of Kids Seersucker Shorts 5 7° 47 three birthday parties recently. Women's & Misses' Matchmates AT Beth Ann Patey. daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S, Patey, Regular 7.99 Seersucker Blouses, Shorts, Skirts 24 Rosalie Ave., Rumson, had a C and Popular Pedal Pushers Ped luncheon party to celebrate her Boy.- & HIM 3 p^ pa]ama Sets 9 7 97 eighth birthday. Joining her were Women's Wedge REG. TO 3.98 Libby Disch of Fair Haven and Savings Elizabeth Thompson, Barbara Heel Sandals Women's and Misses' Shorts I Brabney, Mary Ann Pardi, Joan AND LOAN ASSC: '.TIOM Sanders and Laura Patty, Rum- Gin.- 7.14 3 ^ ^nj^r pj( sef 197 M BROAD »T. • RH> BANK, N. I son. REG. TO 4.98 97 "Where You Save Valerie Verner, daughter of Girls' 3 to ix - 50% Off e 97 Women'. * Misses' Mrs. Barbara B. Verner. 59 Bat- tin Rd., Fair Haven, held a pizza Pedal Pushtr or Short & Shirt Outfits 2 Does Make a 97 pr. party to celebrate her 10th birth- 2 Difference" day. Her guests included JoAnn Baker, Jamie Lehman, Shelly Laurence, Lisa Tyfee and Betty Bartel. Elsie MacDonald, daughter of Choose from over 100 Regular 5.99 Choose from over 500 WMBACHER Mrs. Maxine MacDonald, Belford, celebrated her eighth birthday. Joining her were Lynn and Bar- Men's Year 'round Suits Women's Wedge Buyers Samples of Jewelry bara Llebowitz, Lori Newman, Therese Coyle, Eddie and Sue Bedell, Linda and Joanne Bun- Heel Sandals Necklaces, Pins, Earrings and Bracelets tele and Patrick and Cheryl Mac- 88 Donald, all of Belford. 29 Reg. $44.50 to $65 97 Savings to 50% and More . .. It adds up! More and more Asiorted sizes and colon. Not all sizes ONE $ ONE GROUP $1 people use The Register ads each issue because results come faSt- in each pattern. Sav» now! t GROUP 1 2 FOR I .—Advertisement.

Easy-sew pop-top, easy pleate kirt, easy blouse—mix'em, REGULAR 2.49 REG. TO 3.99 match 'em for back to school! 47 Reg. to 3.00 Choose lively checks, plaid, tweed MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS 1 MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS 97' wool. Women's Printed Pattern 9211: Children REGULAR 3.99 Sizes 2. 4. 6, 8. 10. Size 6 skirt, REG. TO 3.99 97 pop-top l'/s yards 54-inch; shirt Swim Caps ard 35-inch. MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS Fifty cents in coins for thi MEN'S DECK PANTS I Charge Accounts Available pattern—add 10 cents for each FREE DELIVERY altern for first-class mail. Send REGULAR 2.99 ' PHONE SH 1-0001 o Marian Martin, The Register, REG. TO 6.99 97 'attern Dept., 232 West 18th St., 77: MEN'S SUMMER WORK PANTS New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly MEN'S CABANA SWIM SETS 3 name, address with' zone, size and tyle number. FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor S movie star's wardrobe plu The Most Out of 10 exciting styles to sew in oii Your Auto Insurance BOYS' lew Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Dollar! 17 Bread St.. Red Bank end 35 cents. • Preferred Rates 50% off PLISSE 33%* off • Semi-Annual Payments • Quality Insurance An additional saving can be I made If you have a record I BAMBOO and MATCHSTICK PAJAMAS ALL SUMMER FURNITURE as a skillful, law abiding and I courteous driver. Roll-tips, Cafes, Curtains 97 Choose from Assorted Chairs, CHAS. H. and Draperies. Shop early i Chaises - Redwood, etc. HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE TINDALL "LOWER LEVEL" "MAIN LEVEL GARDEN SHOP" AGENCY FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 19 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK SATISFACTION GUARANTIED or your money back! Q NO MONEY DOWN when you "Charge it" Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—Liberty 2-1010 SH 1.5613

\ \ 1 Payat ted Kegktcr WHAT ABOUT THAT HEALTH PROGRAM? atnat, ft« Bart. N. J. 1CT bj Jeh» H. Cook ud Htuy Clay How To Grow Pink Hair IKVINO BROWN. PubUifan ittft-lKt JAHES J. ROGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KEI.LV. Gwenl Mam** By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY W.HARRY PENN1NGTTON, Prodoctbm Manager Member of the Associated Prets One sometimes has queer experiences with new drugs put on the market after plenty of laboratory # u> "•*• «-«»•«• «••»«»- tests but with inadequate clinical data. Member of American Newspaper Publiahen Aaudation Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Like many folks who have, at one time or another, Tb» Rod Stall fUglittr unmu BO natatlu ratpoQstbllltiw fftr trDoKrmptueu «xn>r« lo M anil M»lU* wUBout cturn. 1O«1 p«rt cl to m«erU»ratol to wlucb ih. tnotrwtilul rndara. keep going on a heavy schedule which •BMonptMm PIICM ID On» yt»r 119.00 Hi montnt. WOO moil* tmt u nmn. »mii ton Mr m«II, » ctnu takes between 12 and 15 hours of work TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1962 each day. And most of the stuff I take seems to do me good, the proof being that I am still alive and kicking. Finding Out the Hard Way However once in a while I get a lulu. I cannot blame my doctor because Whatever happens with the ref- held off on making his report, I had, for months, argued with him that erendum for an addition to Keyport One member, Mrs. J. Willi SOKOLSKY everybody was taking this wonder drug High School—the Board of Educa- Lewis, told Mr. Ferrante point blank etc. etc. He said that he knew about it but that it had tion has bumbled this one, and bum that there was to be no public re- not been used long enough to convince him that the bled it badly. port on the building proposal, in the side effects were not perilous. Then one day, he pre- A majority of the board set it-form of a press release, "until the scribed it; not only for me but fot other patients. self above the public—decided high- entire board has agreed" (on the handedly that taxpayers would find building proposal). It did not hit down every patient, but I began to out about school construction costs We can think of no more effec- lose my hair, not only on my head but on my body. when, and not before, the board tive way of stacking public opinion My head hair turned a pinkish white. It would have wanted them to — and their high against a proposal than this. looked quite beautiful on an ancient female, but it was handedness backfired. Secrecy never pays when it tough on me particularly when my eyebrows disap- This is what the board did: comes to dealing with the taxpayers' peared and my eyelashes turned pink. The bottoms of Two months ago, at a joint money. Vour Money's Worth; my feet went black and the lower ends of my legs be- "meeting" with Union Beach, its No thanks to the board—the tax- LETTERS came scaly. sending district, the Keyport bodypayers now know that the proposai OPEN LETTER TO THE PILOT! Also I took on an itch. I thought it was the seven refused even to consider a Union is for 10 classrooms and a gym- Our Disappearing Workers OF EASTERN AIR LINES years itch but it only lasted a short but bothersome Beach board request that the meet- nasium at a total cost of $677,000. By SYLVIA PORTER 4 Trident Blvd., seven weeks. Every day, many times, my wife had to ing be opened to the press, (and The board may or may not ap- Neptune, N. J. The reason the rate of unemployment in our coun- Since I don't have the funds cover me from head to foot with a thick oil. through the press, the public). prove the architect's plans. In try has just declined an insignificant fraction to around available to write to each one ol It took the attitude that Union sither case, it had no right to with 5.3 per cent of all those able and willing to work is you rm taking this means to try A Study of Side Effects and reach you. Beach had no rights in the matter. hold the information from the not that our economy suddenly is gaining new strength How many times have I teer It took some time to discover which particular That night, Union Beach board public. and a lot more jobs have opened up. The reason is that told by you that you were nol after my job and wouldn't take it medicine was doing the mischief, but by trial and er- members walked out. Later, the Each and every member of this a lot fewer men and women have been looking for jobs than experts an- if you had the chance? The ror and a little detective work the culprit was discov- Union Beach board voted unani- and every school board is elected chance is here and you are try- ticipated would be jobseekers at this ing to take it. How many times ered and a cease and desist order was entered. mously not to sign a 10-year send- by the public as its representative time. have I heard you say there should As soon as I desisted from taking the stuff, the ing contract with Keyport. not elected to assume a "lone ea- only to one union in the cockpit In July, our total labor force, in- but two seniority lists so that a itch ceased. Then the hair began to grow, thick and gle" status in closed-door caucus Last month, the Keyport school cluding- the armed, forces,, came to 76,-15-year engineeg r wouldn't be laid black, as it had not been for decades. The eyebrows 1 architect, at the board's request, where, perched above the crowd, it 437,000, about 500,000 above the level off before a one-year copilot? The came in a jet black. It took a little longer for the eye- of summer, 1961. Goldberg proposal (Pan Ameri submitted a proposal for an addition is decided what facts will be doled can settlement) in essence says lashes to lose their albino pink. Finally, my body was But according to the official pro- to the high school. out, and when. PORTER that a joint committee of ALPA covered with black hair, a little too heavy and too jections, there should be 1 million more & FEIA members will be set upmuch, but the proof of manliness was on the chest The proposal was received in se- It matters not whether the facts men and women in our labor force now than a year to discuss merger. To quote Mr. may be disturbing or controversial Goldberg on his statement of the crecy—and was kept secret—that is ago—and these year-to-year projections usually have Pan American settlement, "Any Looking back on all this, I can understand how until "detective" work by a news- —the public still has a right to know. been "safe," for the simple reason that we know how ciw complement issue not re-nthusiastic laboratory workers and chemical com- solved is to be finally settled by paper reporter brought it to light. Over and above that, the public has many babies of the 1940s are reaching working age lanies become when they discover something that can such procedures as Under Secre- save life. But one needs to study the side-effects and Last week, before the architect's a right to participate in discussion in the 1960s and we certainly can count our adult tary of Labor Willard W. Wirte, workers. National Mediation Board mem- t is probably so that, in some instances, the side-ef- proposal was published in this pa- f controversial issues. ber Francis O'Neil, Jr. and Dr. The latest employment-unemployment statistics 'ects can only be studied on human beings. per, the board's building chairman, In this country, there does not Nathan Feinsinger shall pre- have been woefully underanalyzed, a real drawback scribe. In other words, if we xist the form of government where Needed: More Frances Kelseys Joseph Ferrante, suggested that the in view of their impact on policy. can't agree on how to do it, the ilence is tolerated. matter will be arbitrated for us. proposal be made public. Other In the first place, the drop from June to July was Could anything be more fair than It is difficult for a layman to discuss these sub- board members strongly opposed The Keyport school board had tonot from 5.5 to 5.3 per cent, as officially reported. Itthis? jects intelligently because one needs to be trained in the suggestion, and Mr. Ferrante ind this out the hard way. was, in unrounded figures, from 5.46 to 5.34 per cent, Think back. When Mr. Mac:o- o many fields to have precise knowledge. What is Intyre offered us first choice on jeeded is more Frances 0. Kelseys to protect us from a decline of only 0.12 per cent, so tiny that it's statis- the jet seat by means of that first tically insignificant. letter did he have your permis- he consequences of over-enthusiasm or business greed sion? Now bs says he has to matters which affect human life. The evidence con- Picayune Decline have your permission on the EVENTS OF YEARS AGO Goldberg proposal. He knew we erning thalidomide establishes not only the need for From The Register'* Files In the second place the immediate interpretation wouldn't accept the letter because ighter law but a strengthening of the Federal Drug of the picayune decline as a signal that no new moves they won't stand up in court. Ldministration so that it can do a bang-up job. SO Years Ago Branch from 10 cents to five A beer truck owned by the Jos- Now he comes up with another cents. The association also asked eph Hensler Company of Newark, are needed to spur our economy in the months ahead one and even before he sends it Sometimes, we have good laws but we do not give Organizers of the United Gar- the Township Committee to widen containing 3,600 bottles and a ignores the key fact that the unemployment ra*e does out he knows it won't be ac- o ment Workers of America, ad- Broad St. at Boxden's corner. number of kegs of beer, turned cented Besides the nrevious rea- he agencies enough personnel and money to enforce dressed a meeting of some 75 em- over in Colts Neck at the inter- not forecast where our economy might be going. It son, who wants to give up their hem. The worst example of that was Harry J. Ansling- ployees of the Eisner factory. J. Kridel advertised a specia section of Rt. 34 and the Free-just reflects where the economy is. This rate is noiotb in three years when they er's Bureau of Narcotics, which was starved until the There were speakers in three sale of Manhattan shirts for 79hoirl Pit ITmiliiiini iras either!n of the so-called "leading indicators" which tele- have a chanc> to work anoth h ne 20? Why is he prolonging t use of narcotics in this country became a public scan- languages — English, Polish and cents and 37 cents. The A & P advertised best creamery butter aph a business turn in advance of the turn. It is onestrike in this manner? There dal. Anslinger's services to his country were legion Italian. the for 32 cents a pound and bone- Henry M. Anable, the only goatp "coincident indicators" which show what is hap-nnlv one answer. The merge and his bureau, now under Henry J. Giordano, surely less bacon for 18 cents a pound. 1 If he can force the company A dance was given in the Blais- dairy farmer in this section, built pening as it happens and what is happening is that far in the hole financially, thj should be strengthened until this plague is wiped from dell house on East Front St. by a new bam for his herd on hisa fter 18 months of business advance, the unemploy- CAB will have to o'k it. It ha: Ground was broken for building 1.4»Ar>KA farm *•&«*» T 2M._^fL . J*_ . * • our land. Miss Carrie Blaisdell, Miss 13-acre farm near Lincroft on the teen said that the Justice D Gladys Eilert, Miss Helen Jarvis, St. Catherine's Catholic Church in Red Bank Rd. ment rate is still above five per cent. •nd Miss Thelma Perrine. This Farmingdale. In the third place, the news stories have ignored partment has turned thumbs dow Dr. Kelsey had been deservedly honored by Presi- was the first time the house had on the merger and that the Pres dent Kennedy and he has called upon Congress to give Otto Applegate of Eatontown The newly-organized Taxpayers the reasons why hundreds of thousands Of men and Been opened for more than a year Association of Atlantic Highlands ident who has to give the final the FDA additional authority. It would be wise for the and when the guests had aswa-s in Galveston, Tex., where heelected Postmaster John R. women who were scheduled to be in the work force ook^"tk too "i it will not override his sembled, it proved impossible to had entered his car in the auto Snedeker as president. ' now aren't in it. Here are three major reasons why. brother. Do you think he will drug and chemical industries to help the FDA and to light the house because of trouble races to, be held there. | (1) The "disappearance" of many adult women— give a whopping subsidy to georganize to police themselves. They need to protect with the gas lines. Plumbers, Eastern out of the hole whw themselves not only from lawsuits but from the moral were sent for and the lights went In Tinton Falls, Theodore N. in the words of a U.S. Labor Department manpower American is willing to shouldei on at 10 p.m. About 80 guests 25 Years Ago Parmley was ga obligation of not destroying human life or maiming v " . . • , . . ~ ir i Leroy McKnight began his dupeac- h crop from checked, "the most important deviation from the cost? If he did, wouldn't oth danced the walUes. two-step, V.r- * probationary patrolman jwhat we expected." Abruptly, the persistent postwar er airlines want one too. Regan or crippling human beings. And it is to be hoped that ginla reel and the Boston glide. m (h(, R£ Bm J^^^ less of how we end up on youi the sensations over misjudgment will not encourage Ernest Mueller, a chemist and return of women in the 35-54 age brackets back to thelist, ask yourself how this mergei professor at Columbia University, will affect you? If you don't liki an inane attitude toward research. We do live longer The Shrewsbury Township and Vincent Layton of Asbury labor force has slowed. Board of Education accepted CARMICHAEL it, spsak up and let your leaden and better despite the errors. Park began experiments in ex- Why? Is it because they can't get jobs in this know about it so they will giv< plans by J. N. Pearson and Son tracting gold from sea water. of Perth Amboy for a new school sluggish economy? Is it because the women haven't their ok and Maclntyre will havi to replace the one destroyed by the skills to fill the jobs available? Is it because sono choice but to^nd the strike. Mayor P. F. Runyon of Free- (ire about two months earlier. many have gone back to work that the movement is The company says it will no "These Foreign Tours Are Nice, But I Miu Plans were for a one-room build- hold announced that he would operate anymore two-engin( Ing to accommodate 45 to 50 FOR R ™n again for mayor. He wasslowing naturally? The answer I received repeatedly equipment and as a result pilot! Those Non-Political Trips" people. Costs would be covered serving his 12th year as mayor to the questions was "we don't know, we're puzzled, will be laid off. Tr.'ay said that TO HAVE and before that he had been a by trie $2,300 in insurance pay- we have to stddy this." in 58 and when we got the Elec- ment for the burned building. councilman for over six years. tras. Look at your list now, Isn't it bigger now than it evei The board also ordered 50 desks Staying In School? costing $3.60 and $3.70 apiece Steriff George H. Roberts an- was? Don't you think if we gc from the New Jersey School and nounced that the "numbers rac-, (2) The "disappearance" of many young men ibacnk lo work, Eastern is goinj Church Furniture Co., Trenton. kef in Monmouth County had"! to try and get back all the bus- oeen stamped out by the arrest oi i iness they had? There is only men in Asbury Park, Allen the 14"19 a8e 8rouP- The proportion in this group in one way to do that and that i W. S. Burtis of Freehold per- ' and Fair Haven. fly. fly, fly! Unted a new organ to the Sunday ^g labor force was due to drop from 49 per cent in It's not too late to prewnt this ichool of the Baptist Church Mrs. George M. Bodman . 1955 to under 48 per cent as of now; instead, it's down here. lc to 46.5 per cent. merger and get this thing settled signed as president of the United fairly for everyone concerned. women "s Republican Club o [CHILDREN'S to pleaWhys t?o IStas iyt becausin schoole th, gee youngstert the Skills taro file respondinl the jobsg? You are getting nearly everything The Shrewsbury Township Com- Monmouth County to take rh, nittee decide^ to resurface White PLAYGROUND chairmanship of the gubematoria Is it because they've tried to get jobs, have found it you want. We have to take pilol It. In Shrewsbury with Shark NO PERSON OVER orimary camoaien committee o impossible without training, have left the labor force training, one union in the cockpil liver gravel. 16 YEARS OLD Sen. Lester^!. Clee. and if we can't agree on the to go back to schools? The suspicion is "yes" on bothsenority list it will be decided by ALLOWED ON SLIDES Miss Edith May Braun. daugh- OR SWINSS-- counts—a result fine for the youngsters and our econ- the above mentioned names. Let longstanding , controversy your committees know what you er of John W. Braun of Red n the School Board of Mid-omy's future. lank, and Stanley Van Brunt of think and let's get this thing dletown and Highlands was ended (3) The "disappearance" of many men over 62 latontown were married. by a ruling of the state Commis- settled now. and over 65 at a rate "far faster than anyone foresaw.' Mack Ehvood, sioner of Education that hence- Flight Engineers Eastern The Central Railroad of New forth Highlands would pay tuition The projection was that by 1975, the over-65 would ac- ersey announced plans to run a Air Lines. of J120 per pupil attending Mld- count for 31 per cent of our labor force; the propor- jecial train from Freehold to dletown High School, and also ed Bank on the opening day of nav a back tuition bill of about tion is down to 31.7 per cent now, already almost at PETER AND PAUL ie Monmootn County Agricul- the 1975 level! PHOENIK, Ariz. (AP) - Ex- iral Fair in Red Bank, when conWct Henry W. Roff, 31, of DV. Woodrow Wilson was sched- Why? Is it becailse as the jebs of many of these Phoenix, awaiting trial in a bur- ed to speak. Bv;rnon S Prentice was elected alder people have been erased, they have dropped out giary charge was arrested re- president of the Rumson Inmrnve- cently after breaking into a ment Association. Other officers to live on whatever pensions and savings they have? Phoenix business firm. The Eatontown Improvement elected were Newcombe C. Baker. Is it because the steady rise in social security and pen- "I needed money to pay my isociatlon appointed a commit- Varies B. Harding, William H. lawyer for the other jjo bI I e to work to reduce the trolleyi lintelmann. Edgar A. Knapp sion protection permits them to retire voluntarily? re ffroom EEatontt i 6—Tuesday, August 14, 1962 pulled," officers quoted hii m as town to Long nd Robert H. McCarter.' 'Probably both." siiying. \ and children Kurt, Chrittopber tod brother Bill tram Wufeist- Tvetday, August 14, Middletmcn and Katby, all of MlWetom, ton, D. C RED BANK REGISTER and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Soow- Airman M Claw Charles A. Mr. «o4 Mrs. Uitim DVto- deo Hainei, Burlington. thooy, The VUU, were hosts at Serbe, aoa of Mr. uA Mrs. Oil-i Mr. M l Production Falls in Cuba a recent dinner party in their tod MiM Lucille DVWbOoy, Visiting at the home of Mr. VUU, and Christopher Welaheim- 'home. Attending were Mr. and Recent guests al the home of WASHINGTON — Premier Khrushchev Intends to Mrs. Louis DeChlcchlo, Mr. andand Mrs. Kenneth Nizolek, Cherry er, Laurel Rd., were dinner guest*- visit RxJ-ruted Cuba. Mrs. Andrew D'Anthony, Mr. and Tree La., were Mrs. NteoWt's Mr. andtMn._RoySager, Cherry of U. Robert Snowden Haloes La., were Eric and Stejfttn The Kremlin leader will do this as part of his plan and Mrs. Nlcholino D'Anthony, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tree aboard the U. S. destroyer Mc- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Weinheimer Ring, and her sister Madeleine, Schon, New York City. Nair in Philadelphia. to attend the session of the UN General Assembly that meets in New York this fall. That's what Dictator Fidel Castro has boastfully told several Latin Ameri- can diplomats. According to him, Khru- Read how Humble's now family of gasolines gives you... shchev agreed to come to Cuba in response to an invitation from Raul Castro, commander of the armed forces, during his recent stay in Moscow. THE BEST CHOICE! ABta " The Communist Castro regime has repeatedly" endeavored to prevail on Khrushchev to make an official visit to Cuba. Verbally he has been warmly responsive, but has yet to do anything about it. How much truth there is to Castro's latest glee- ful claim remains to be seen. But there can be no doubt he is urgently in need of a spectacular THE BEST VALUES! diversion to distract the smoldering at- Now, with the introduction of ESSO PLUS (the Economy tention of the Cuban people from their; SET FOR BENEFIT — Monmouth County Mental Health Premium) and a great new High-Energy ESS.Q $XX|A, - mounting grievances and disillusion- Association will benefit from a showing of Ingmar Berg- Humble brings you today's newest and best gasoline choir*! ments. man's "Through a Glad Darkly" Sept. 20 in the Lyric 3 fine fuels, each outstanding for value! Theatre, Aibury Park, Members of the committee shown Foremost among them is the per- preparing for it, left to right, are Mrs. James Wyer of sistent deterioration of their national Locuit, chairman; Mrs. Jamie Milt, and Mrt. JS. Philip agriculture and growing shortage of Lawrence, West Long Branch. Tickets are on sale- at the •basic food commodities. atsociation's headquarters, 1121 Broad St., Shrewsbury. In keeping with all Red-dominated Scott countries, Cuba under Castro has botched the farm By Gcttermann industry. Three years ago Cuba was self-sufficient in GINGER food production, and had the third highest daily calorie consumption per capita in Latin America—after Ar- gentine and Uruguay. Today, the situation is exactly reverse. •* In the three years of Castro's gory and despotic rule, Cuba has become a food-deficit nation depending heavily on imports, chiefly from Communist countries, to maintain a below-minimum food consumption level that has sunk to the lower brackets of the Latin American list. When Castro came into marketing has soared, despite tough new laws with penalties of power in January, 1959 up to "five years' hard labor." Cuban food stores were TOBACCO — Second to sugar as an earner of foreign exchange. well-stocked and buyers Until early this year, three- could get all they wanted fourths of Cuba's tobacco ex- Today, every food essential port were to the U.S. They are to rtriagently rationed. Even fish now baaaei by «"«' of Presi- ir* scarce, and oranges, once dent Kennedy. exported, now can be obtained The same order barred coffee, only on a doctor's prescription, cacao, molasses, fresh fruit and "I needed something for a scarecrow, so I borrowed and then not more than eight at vegetables which were worth up- No other company offers yon this tmique choice in quality gasoline a time and In a limited number wards of $50 million annually to these from your cloiet!" of soedallv-designated shops. Cuban growers. values: 1. new ESSO EXTRA, the high-energy premium for today's HIE GRIM DETAILS — This POULTRY — Until Castro's most powerful can; 2. new ESSO PLUS, the economy premium for tragic condition is graphically Communist rule, Cuba was self- Hollywood: summed up by Leon Mears, Agri- sufficient in poultry production "regular" users who want better performance plus economy; culture Department economist, in Output more than doubled be- 3. ESSO, the quality "regular" with the famous solvent ofl devel- • comprehensive analysis of whai tween 1955 and 1959, when a U.S.- oped by Humble research. Drive in, fill up today! it transpiring in this field, as fol-type broiler industry was intro- The Real Kathy lows: duced. Production of eggs great- "Cuba has a favorable climate, ly increased. But output of both By BOB THOMAS and they couldn't understand highly productive land, and a la-poultry and eggs sagged sharply HOLLYWOOD (AP) —She that, either.' •• 'Happy M»arl*^»gls!«*d tnimak Humbl. Oil I bflnlng Cttneaty bor supplpyy essential for the exin 1960,-again due to mismanage- may no longer be the real Mc- The producers finally realized Coy, but she's the real Kathy No- pension of agriculturailll produd c ment, labor difficulties, gross she wasn't kidding and laid pains 0IL tlon *re waste and incompetence. lan, and that ain't bad. to get along without her. Rich- HUMBLE * ***** comurt'Mmtikt'i t* not being used advantageously. MILK — A shortage developed Not bad at all. But her fans ard Grenna will be a widower for Labor shortages are becoming in- within months after Castro took of the "Real McCoys" television a while, like most series stars creasingly critical. Many of Cu- over This staple is now tightly series would scarcely recognize who lose their mates, then will ba's trained managers and skilled rationed. Causes of this short- our girl. Gone are the dowdy duds probably remarry. More reasons why the sign of #Hawaii-Ma- Where It Went was below par. In both years the rine Cpi. Stephen W, Hopkins, I had time to think about a (harp drop was due to misman- son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ttor>lot of things, including money," agement and incompetence, plus kins of 36 Maple Ave., Little she said. "I knew I was making When it comes to buttoning-up When plans change—it's nice The phone keeps you in touch—In lack of rainfall. The result Is Silver, N. J., was promoted to a lot, but I had no idea where heavy dependence on imports, his present rank July 16 while it was going_ _. I know now. I've details of a trip—there's nothing to know there's a phone ahead- person. Much faster and easier than some from food-scarce Red serving with Headquarters and eve" Put a lock on my liquor like the phone. It gets things done. just about anywhere you go. writing; more time for your vacation. China, of all places, and severe Maintenance Squadron 13 at thecabinet." rationing of this major staple. Marine Corps Air Station here. Her decision to leave the "Mc- BEEF AND HOGS - Output The squadron is a unit of Ma- Coys" caused consternation and In both has steadily declined ine Aircraft Group 13, the airdisbelief on the part of its own- 1 ilnce 1860, due to fantastically arm of the First Marino Brigade •5. wasteful slaughtering and mis- Hawaii. "They put out all kinds of stor- NEW JERSEY BELL management. Meat was one of ies—that I wanted a chauffeur the first foods rationed, and Is No problem finding tenants and limousine, that I wanted now virtually impossible to ob-when you advertise The Register more money," she said. "It was tain in most Cuban cities. Black- way—Advertisement. ridiculous. I didn't fight back. I S-T«* Mary Jane Massari Is Wed In St. John's Nuptials In Cliffwocd CLIFFWOOD — The marriage Matawan, tangerine, j toThomas Carey HAZLET - Miss EliMbetl if Miss Shirley Johnson, daugh- Dolores Williams, A«bdry Park, cousin of the bride, yeOo^f, All Edge, and Misses Jo Ann Saba- Mary Bryne of Keyport and Ha LMCROFT — Miss Mary Jan. ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hayes John- carried colonial bouquets of ini, Hackensack; Cathleen ry Frederick Smock, Jr., Keans- Massari, daughter of Mr. am son, 34 Second St., Keyport, to matching carnations.' ' \ Mrs. John A. Massari, Mayflow- Smyth, Tenafly; Hope Kingscote, burg, were married here Satu West Englewood, and Elizabeth Macon Underwood took place Flower girls were Bread* Ar- er Hill, Middletown, became th day in St. John's Methodisl .bride of Thomas Joseph Carey agen, Rumson. They wore here Saturday in the Providence mour, Matawan, and Dotorei tton of Mrs. Thomas F. Carey mauve linen street-length gowns Church. Rev. Norman R. Rile; Baptist Church. Phillips, Cliffwood, cousin of the trimmed with Irish hand-crocheted bride. They wore white silk or- 5 North Bergen, and the late M officiated at the double r Mr. Underwood is the son of lace, matching crowns, and ganza dresses with white veil f Carey, Saturday in St. Leo th ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William Under- arried cascade bouquets ot pink headpieces and carried miniature Great Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter wood, Margaret St., Cliffwood. daisiesii . colonial bouquets of pastel colon. Rev. E. Leo McMannus, Roch Frank E. Bryne, 373 Atlanti Rev. J. L. Dargon performed Thomas Cleary, Union City, Roy Hayes, Cliffwood, w«» best ester, N. Y., performed th Ave., Keyport. The bridegroom the double ring ceremony. was best man. Ushers were man. Ushers were Paul Vander- double ring ceremony and cele- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ha The bride was given in mar- eorge Carey and Edward Carey, veer, Ernest Lee and Richard brated the nuptial mass which ry Smock 147 Forest Ave, riage by her father. She wore a . followed. North Bergen, brothers of the Bird, cousin of the bride, all of bridegroom; Anthony Walter Mas- Keansburg. white silk organza gown which The bride was given in marri Matawan; and Wilbur Under- sari, Middletown, brother of the Mr. Bryne gave his daughtei ended in a chapel-length train. age by her father. She wore wood, Jr., Cliffwood, nephew of bride; John Head, Jersey City; in marriage. She wore a bal The fitted bodice had lace ap- full-length princess-style gown the bridegroom. Raymond God-; Dennis Farley, North Bergen, lerina-Iehgth gown of white sil pliques and lace sleeves. Her silk organza embroidered with win, Cliffwood, nephew of th« and Ronald P. Graziano, River GARDEN CONFERENCE — Members of the new Navesink River Auxiliary to River- organza fashioned with a fittec fingertip-length veil of illusion Irish hand crocheted lace. Th bridegroom,! was the ring bear- Edge. view Hospital work on plans for their first fund-raising project, a 12-page local bodice, wide collar, and thre< was attached to a crown of ~ fitted bodice had a semi-scoo er. quarter-length sleeves. Her e pearls and sequins and she car- neckline and short sleeves. Hei A reception followed in The fashion supplement to appear in the Oct. 19 Red Bank Register. Proceeds from the A reception followed in Civlo bow-length veil of imported ried a colonial bouquet of white . fingertip-length veil of illusion fel Homestead Golf and Country sale of advertising will be donated to the hospital. Meeting at the home of Mrs. League headquarters, Keyport, Club, Spring Lake. French illusion was held by carnations. from a crown of Irish hand-cro- Ralph C. Draper, left, Navesink River Rd., Middletown, are Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas, Miss Virginia Williams, Cliff- after which the couple left for cheted lace and she carried Bermuda Honeymoon crown of pearls and sequins ajv a wedding trip to Atlantic City. she carried an old fashionei wood, was maid of honor. She cascade bouquet of white daisies The couple left by plane for Middletown, and Mrs. Peter H. B. Cumming, Rumson. The bride was graduated from Bermuda. When they return, they bouquet of white carnations. wore a blue organza street-length Seven Attendants Matawan High School and is em- will reside in Kent Village, Pat- Miss Harriet Snyder, Wei gown with matching accessories Mrs. Donald Zadrozna, Ma. ployed by Lavole Laboratories, erson. Keansburg, was maid of hono and a matching veil headpiece. . wood, was matron of honor fo Morganville. The bride was graduated from Aunt Honors Her shrimp-colored organs She carried a colonial bouquet her cousin. Bridal attendan Miss Rocco Engaged The bridegroom was graduated Holy Angels Academy, Fort Lee, street-length gown had caj of blue carnations. , were Miss Maureen Carey, Nor from Autauga County High and attended Penn Hall Junior RED BANK — Dr. and MrsPa.. , where she is majoring In sleeves and a wide collar. Sh Bridesmaids In the rainbow , Bergen, sister of the bridegroom Bride-Elect School, Autaugaville, Ala. He is College, Chambersburg, Pa. Leo C. Rocco, 75 Maple Ave., elementary education. wore a bow headpiece and ca wedding were Miss Marie Sand- Mrs. Ronald P. Graziano, Rivi LITTLE SILVER - Miss employed in Perth Amboy. c The bridegroom attended St. announce the engagement of their Mr. Sullivan is an alumnus of ried an old fashione dbouquet ers, Matawan, cousin of the Barbara Webb was honored at a They will reside temporarily In Michael's High School, North Ber- daughter, Miss Mary Jo Rocco, Red Bank Catholic High School blue carnations. bride, who wore green; Miss cen. and was graduated cum bridal shower given by her aunt, Juanita Conover, Cliffwood, lav- Matawan until their new horn* to Roger W. Sullivan, son of Mr. Gordon Behn, Middtetown, wa laude from St. Peter's College, Mrs. James Guilliams, Jr., ender; Miss Patricia Walker, in Cliffwood is completed. 16th Year 1 recen v n ner certified " > home, 51 Rumson and Mrs. William Sullivan, 40 best man for his cousm. Jersey City. He 1 Hubbard Park, Red Bank. public accountant associated with Ushers were Clifford G. Bau Is Marked Haskins and Sells, Newark. He is The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rocco is a graduate of and Alexander Osnato, Kean: a first lieutenant in the United Edward Webb, 36 Trafford St., Red Bank Catholic High School burg. States Army Reserves. Shrewsbury, Miss Webb will and is entering her senior year A reception followed in thi By Sale become the bride of Frank J. at Rosemont College, Rosemont, bride's home. On their retun The Racy Raccoon Ruscil Sept. 1 in St. James from the Poconos, the couple w Library Displays Catholic Church, Red Bank. Mr. reside in Keansburg. iprinring far ahead into all your campus, Holly Varieties Ruscil is the son of Mrs. Eliza- Miss Krisch FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Carl beth Ruscil, Sairs Ave., Long activities Cluthe, 62 Spruce Dr., has Branch. Shoxelands Unit arranged 10 different varieties of Attending were Mrs. Thomas Is Married holly from her garden for the Buckalew, Mrs. Charles Jones, UNION BEACH - Miss Patri- To Hold Dance current Fair Haven Garden Club Mrs. Roy Huff, Miss Alma Kaney, cia Lynn Krisch, daughter of MONMOUTH BEACH — Th y g Shorelands Association will holi display in the Fair Haven Mrs. Mary Guilliams, Mrs. MrM . andd MrsM . Neiil Krisch, 181 Library. Gordon Irons, Miss Judy g the a 1962 Cabaret Dance Party Aug Morningside Ave., became 25 in the Community Center. Th The club has undertaken the Guilliams, Mrs. Harry Morton, bibridd e of Waltel r Johhn Yucker project to display a fresh flower Mrs. Theodore Ruscil, Mrs. Saturday in Holy Family Catho- program will include a buffe arrangement in the library every Clarence Yelton, Miss Maureen lic Church. and entertainment. Ronnie Dea: and his Twist Combo Band w two weeks. Webb and Mrs. Edward Webb. The bridegroom is the son of furnish dance music. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Yucker, William Gironda, Monmou 503 Florence Ave. Beach, is committee chairma Dr. Buchanan to WedRev. John Meehan performed Miss Mary Jo Rocco Other chairmen are Harold Mur- the double-ring ceremony. phy, entertainment; Ray Brush, KILLINGWORTH, Conn. -The The bride was given in mar-and Villanova University School set and decorations; Richard engagement of Dr. Susan Towns- riage by her father. She wore a of Engineering, Villanova, Pa. HeCrosta, cuisine; Vic Giordon end Carver to Dr. J. Robert full-lengtl h gown of tosepoint is employed by Jersey Central Mr. Gironda. and Dennis Waldrop Buchanan of New York and Fair lace. The fitted bodice had a Power and Light Company, advance donations, and Mrs. Wai Haven, N.J., has been an- sweetheart neckline and long Morristown, as a production engi- drop and Mrs. Gironda, prires nounced by the bride-elect's par- pointed sleeves. ThTh e chapelhl- neer, and is a member of the Mr. Waldrop is president o Samuel Gerver ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Van sweep skirt was designed with a 50th Armored Division of the Shorelands Association. Ness Carver of this place. redingote at the front revealing National Guard. RED BANK — Shore Cleaners, Dr. Buchanan is the son of ruffles of organza. Her finger- ON BALL COMMITTEE 24 West Front St., is observing Mr. and Mrs. John H. Buchanan, Rev. William C. Anderson tip-length veil of French illusion solemnized the engagement in NEW YORK CITY — Miss Del Its 16th anniversary with a "Bad 7 Linden Dr., Fair Haven. Mr. was held by a pearl crown and It. James Catholic Church, Red phine McCosker, Ward Ave. to School" sale. and Mrs. Carver are former res she carried a prayer book Bank, Sunday. Rumson, N. J., a sophomore a Special prices on cleaning idents of New York City and adorned with a white orchid. Rockville Centre. Matihattanville College ol the Sa : suits, dresses, raincoats, coats, Mrs. Richard Gerber, Keyport, cred Heart in Purchase, N. Y.. Dr. Carver is • graduate of SCHOOL REGISTRATION slacks and skirts are being of was matron of honor. She wore serving on the college committee Iwarthmore College and Colum- RIVER PLAZA — Final regis- fered through Aug. 25. two-piece ensemble of gold for the third annual Candlelight bia University's College of Phy- tration of new stucJants at River brocade with matching veil head- Ball to be given by the Manhat The organization was founded sicians and Surgeons where she Plaza Elementary School will piece and carried a cascade bou- tanville College Alumnae Associ by Samuel Gerver in 1946, aidwas elected to Alpha Omega Al- take place Thursday and Friday quet of gold and red roses. ation Oct. 13 in the Hotel Plaza has had several expansions. pha, honorary medical society. from 10 a.m. to noon and from Richard Gerber, Keyport, was New York City. She served as intern, assistant best man. Dennis Krisch, Union 1 to 3 p.m. ! resident and chief resident n Beach, brother of the biide, was Bergs Wed medicine at The New York Hos- usher. pital-Cornell University Medical A reception followed in the Adam and Eve Center. Dr. Carver is now an Susan T. Carver home of the bride's parent. Fol- 50 Years instructor in medicine at Cornell lowing a motor trip •hrough the MIDDLETOWN - Mr. ani University Medical College and Dr. Buchanan is an instructor New England States, they will Mrs. William Berg, 3 Applebrool assistant attending physician at in medicine at Cornell University teslde at 17 Collins St., Keans- Rd., celebrated their goldei The New York Hospital, where Medical College and assistant at- burg. Femme Fatale anniversary Saturday with a su her specialty is cardiology. tending physician at the New The bride attended Keyport prise party for relatives am Dr. Buchanan was graduated York Hospital where he is as- High School and is employed in DEAR ADAM AND EVE: in public should have been deal' friends In Andy's Hotel, Hig from Amherst College cum laude sistant director of the Compre the Family Circle, Keyport. lam a tall, shapely, 17:year- with more critically. And theli lands. and Cornell University Medical hensive Care and Teaching Pro- The bridegroom was graduated old female. My problem is that I mother, who bought it was *1 right. The mother and the ole Natives of Newark, they wei College and received his house gram and associate director o! from North East High School, am attractive to married men, er sisters feed', tf, rtprimaiK married there Aug. 12, 1912. The) staff training a* intern, assistant the Welfare Medical Care Pro] Philadelphia, and served fou old ones and young ones. It can't from a judge, 'it-the very least •re former residents of Martin resident and research fellow In ect. He is a diplomate of the years iri the U.S. Navy. He i: be because I flirt with them be- In raising ray Chlfdren, I nevei vilte and Maplewood, and havi endocrinology at The New York American Board of Internal employed by Walling Bros., cause I don't. I have high moral allowed one to punish the othei lived at their present address Hospital-Cornell University Medi- Medicine. Union Beach. standards and consider myself a nes. months. cal Center. He served, with The future bridegroom is the nice girl. I have a good reputa- rank of captain, as chief of medi- grandson of the late Mr. and tion, also. So it goes. 1 shall continue t Mr. Berg is a retired emptoyi cine of the 121st Evacuation Mrs. John D. Castles ot Arling- A number of married men have read your column and enjoy it Reg. 35.00 of the A & P Food Store, Newarl Hospital, Korea, and a* chief of ton, N.J., and the late Mr. andUnion Beach Thanks for reading my lettei and a member of the Red Ban! asked me for dates and, of Pre-Fall Special out-patient services, Patterson Mrs. Robert Buchanan of Bloom' and good luck to you both. Old Guard. The former Soph course, I refused. What should I Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth, field. He is a member of the State of Washingto Mason, Mrs. Berg is a membei Ceremony do—move to a 'single' commun N.J., for which he was cited on University Club of New York of the Women's Guild of the Hoi UNION BEACH - Mrj. Esthei ity? two occasions. City and Rumson Country Club. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Trinity Lutheran Church. L. Sparhawk, 405 Shore Rd., wa, Please Help. married Saturday to Howard C. IX»ar Please'Help: ..Don't try I have a problem. My busbam They have a son, William Ber| Smith, 315 Shore Rd., in the to run away from your good is unfaithful. He has been carry- Jr., Bayview St., Highlands, am borne of Mayor William Rodgers. looks. Keep right on refusing ing on with another man's wife, three grandchildren. Miss Magee Is Bride Mrs. Sparhawk is the daughter these wedded Romeos and in but that is not my problem o! the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank time they'll stop thinking of you People are beginning to tall FISHERMEN DINE Boulet. Mr. Smith is the son 3 as Juliet. about it. I don't blame them (UntilAug. 19th) HIGHLANDS - The Eastern the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coe Adam. but I hate to see them lose Area Manufacturing Division Of Air Force Enlistee Smith. You're fortunate to be so well spect for my husband. Even though he wants to stray. I love the American Can Company heli Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, endowed, but make- certain KEYPORT — In Gethsemane neckline and three-quarter-length him and do not want a divorce a dinner in Bahrs' Restaurant 549 Washington Ave., attended you're not encouraging those Lutheran Church Saturday, Miss sleeves. A circular veil fell Thev also look at me with pity here Saturday following a fishing the couple. panting husbands in any Judith Margaret Magee, daugh- over her matching crown and as If I am blind and don't know excursion. Prizes were awarded The bride wore a bouffani "shape" or fashion. ter o) Mr. and Mrs. Kertneth W. she carried a nosegay of yellow I know all right, but what reallj to Jim Miller, most fish; Al Stein itreet-length dress of champagne Eve. Tioff, most dedicated, and Hank Magee, Lloyd Rd., Morganville, carnations and white roses. hurts is their loss of respect fo became the bride of Kenneth colored silk organza and chiffon him. What can I do? Thompson, crying towel. Marilyn Magee, Morganville, DEAR ADAM AND EVE: George Burlew. trimmed with gold, and a double was flower girl for her sister. corsage of talisman roses with I am 18 years old. I have been .Not Blin The bridegroom is the son ofHer full-length gown of light babies'-breath. A cap of flow- dating several college boys for Dear Not Blind: Why Double breasted tackle twill coat, warmly collared with a Mr. and Mrs. George Burlew, green organza was styled with a ers held her champagne colored some time. Late this summer SHOULD they respect him? detachable Raccoon collar and lined in orlon pile. Belted Cottrell Rd., Cheesequake. round neckline and lace-trimmed veiling in place. they took an apartment. My girl Why should you, if he behaves back, contrasting stitch trim. WALTERS puffed sleeves. She wore a unfaithfully? Confront him with Rev. Frederick C. Boos per- The matron of honor wore a Yiend and I have been invited to the facts, and you will respect formed the double ring cere- headband of yellow buds and street-length dress of pink an- i party there. We have been Black Olive, Beige, Chocolate Brown or Black. Sias 5 to 1& —for— yourself more. mony. curried a nosegay of yellow car- tique cotton with a lace jacket debating whether to go or not. Adam and Eve • CURTAINS The bride was given in mar- nations and white roses. and white accessories. Her corThes- e boys in the past have treat- •iage by her father. She wore a William Rose, Freneau, was sEge was yellow tea roses. ed' us with the highest respect. 'ull-Iength long-sleeved gown ot Send your personal questions • DRAPERIES best man. Ushers were William A reception followed in Ye Please tell me your opinion of Air Conditioned for your shopping pleasure lilk organza designed with Costello. Cliffwood, and John Cottage Inn, Keyport, and at theour going or not. and problems to Adam or Eve Lowell or both, as you prefer • BEDSPREADS sabrina neckline bordered with Fleischman, Matawan. couple's new home, 315 Shore Thank You. For a personal, unmibHshed >earls and sequins. Pearls and Reception Rd. Dear Thank You: If it's a rcnly, enclose a slamoed. fld- • FANCY LINENS >equins also outlined the chapel- A reception followed in the The bride is a graduate of Lo- "party" for four, better not go. It's a Woman's World at dr»ss<>fi envnlnpe. Mall to ength train. Her elbow-length Cheesequake lire house. well High School, Lowell, Mass., If it's a Iart;e party that is well- ADAM & F.VE. care ol The • Drapery Hardware /eil of French illusion was'at- The bride was Rf-aduated frnm atid St. Elizabeth Hospital School chaperoned. It would be permis- R»plstor. ached to a crown of pearlized Freehold Regional Hig/i School of Nursing, Boston. sible lo go if your paren's know >range blossoms and she carried and the Perth Amboy General The bridegroom is an alum- the boys and do not object. i cascade bouquet of white car- Hospital School of Nursing. She nus of Madison Avenue High Adam and Eve. WALTERS etions. was employed in the obstetrical School, Newark, and president of NEW Honor Attendant department of the same hospital he Original Democratic Club of 47 Bread St., Red Bank DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Mrs. Arthur Raike, Leonardo, The bridegroom was graduated Union Beach. He Is Union Beach This is to say that I read and vas matron of honor. Her street- from Matawan High School and building inspector and is self- SUMMER 179 Br'dway,Long Branch enjoy your column very much, ngth gown of willow green sum-attended Monmouth College, employed as a general contrac and I think it does a lot of good. ipr-wpicrhf fnffftn haH a rnunH Long Branch. He was employed tor and builder. disagree, however, with some of HOURS... Your Fashion Shop NOW UKfcN j|bv the NAMOMOI CwMt Co.. Savre- The couple will leave Friday your answers. For example, thai vine, before enlisting In the U.S,for a wedding trip to upstate divorcee who wrote you about her COAST DRIVING SCHOOL Air Force. He is slatloned -it New York and the Catskills, jealous boy friend: no man has THURS. & FRI. the Pease Air Force Base, Ports- right to a woman's pasl! The IN EATONTOWN . . . mouth, N.H. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the «arr.'» goes for a woman, What 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. (ERVINO ALL NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY Thfv will reside in Portsmouth Fifth Avenue Band Shell on the hey may choose to tell after R. H. HIJNT'MGTON. Proorletor 1< YCARf EXPERIENCE IN DRIVER EDUCATION following a motor trip through boardwalk, Asbury Park. hev ore married is okav, bu* FOK.VIKK (m.NKIt OF SI1OHK ALTO DKIVINfl H( 110(11. 'he Now England states. The concert was postponed 'Othlnj? but jealousy or a love of BEAUTY IN Rt. 35, Asburv Park * FMI STUDENT PICK-UP from last Thursday due to in \ossip would prompt a woman'or * NIW CARS clement weather. DUAL CONTROLS AT YOU* HOMC AT ALL nan to ask such questions. 1 TIMK West Adelines Patricia Johnson, Marwsqiian 586 River Rd. * FULLY INSURED * WI PROVIDE FRIC gree with Adam entirely when * LICENSED IV tranin.rtatl" t< (h. 11- will direct the group in barber- says that the divorcee's boy (Near Sunset Avenue) IHH Bureau for Pwmlt. To Sina Thurs. shop harmony. Several quartet.* risnd acts like he had her in •TATE OF N. J. •Limited tlnu only Fair Haven MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- will also entertain. ;ourt on the witness stand.% „ t , Never a Parking Problem Appointments at Your Convenience Day and Night, LI 2-4113 town Chapter of Sweet Adelines. The performance is open to the Also the two older sisters who SH 1-3 III Inc., will present a concert public. panked their 14-year-old sister A • K£D BA-N'K REGISTER Tuesday, August 14, 196*-* KXHt MAN'S PHILOSOPHW People In The Hurricane Precmtwn* By THOMAS 8. DKHJAN, Acting DfrKtSf Checklist of Things News New Jersey Division of Civil Defeat* Knowing what to do to prepare for hurricane*, bow to act The Rt Rev. Arthur Lichten- during the storm and what to do afterwards, could nva livw. berger, presiding bishop of the W& Do Without Protestant Episcopal Church in Residents of New Jersey, coasts land inland alike, will find tl* the United States, has appealed following tips invaluable, should a hurricane or flooding tain •y HAL IOYLE to Episcopalians to pray for' the place in their area. success of the second Vatican RIGHT NOW BEFORE THE is filled. Gas pumps can't be op- NEW,; YORK (AP)-Instead ,of All t e 1 e v 1 s I o n commercials Council. HURRICANE SEASON ARRIVES erated while power is off. counting sheep the next time you showing symbolic diagrams of In a special statement, the YOU SHOULD: —Differences between extreme have Insomnia, why not instead how headache remedies and up- bishop asked his constituents to —Check,your home for loose low pressure In a hurricane aid mentally nuke a list of things set-tummy cures work in the hu- pray regularly and often for the shingles and shutters, shaky chim- high pressure inside a building you fee! the world would be bet- man body. Roman Catholic session which be- neys; your yard for dead or dy- often causes large picture and ter off without? Shaggy dog stories. gins in Rome Oct. II. Many Prot- ing tree limbs. show windows to be blown out. Here's one man's sample check- Career women who try to act estant denominations will send of- Criss-crossed masking tape on 1 -Have handy a flashlight, can- list of things he'd be glad to do "just like one of the boys.! ficial observers. dles and matches (In protceted these windows should prevent without: Wives who insist on telling their container). Also a battery pow- this. Cathedral living rooms. husband's faults. Dr. Leslie Wea'therhead, a for- ered radio should be available. —Pay no attention to rumor*. Martinis made with vodka. Husbands who insist on telling mer president of the Methodist Power lines are usually among IF YOUR AREA IS ORDERED Salids in which the garlic out- you their wife's faults. Conference, says in London that the first victims of a hurricane. EVACUATED, YOU SHOULD: weigh* the lettuce. Plastic tubes you have to he would like to censor the Bible —Learn the locations of water —Shut oft gas and electric squeeze with both hands to get a with a blue pencil. In an inter- supply pipeline valves, master power. Then leave immediately. dribble of mustard or catsup view, he said his main target electrical switches and gas shut- Don't risk being marooned. NEW POOL — This recently completad pool was built at the Swan Motel, Rt. I, Lin- from. would be the "completely outmod- off valves. Drip-dry suits that don't require —Obey Civil Defense Imtruc- ed" Old Testament. den, by Cypresj Poolt, Rt. 34, Collingwood Park, and Rt. 22, Scotch Plains. —Residents of exposed areas tions and go to evacuation points ironing or press—that Is, unless The Rev. Dr. Weatherhead said Aelre you object to looking as wrinkled should store a supply of boards indicated. Remain there until in- he would cut out "a lot of bloody minded, there is no slightest sug- to nail over windows. A source formed you may leave. Keep as a laundry sack. massacres and a lot of smutty gestion here that Williams, Reuth- of canned heat and an emergency calm. Automatic elevators that have little pieces that choir boys read u De U« O» Jilll.trV WILLIAM S. WHITE er and Company are not thor- food supply sh.° 'd stored in DURING THE HURRICANE so many buttons to push only a on the quiet." oughly good Americans. There is | vulnerable spot in the YOU SHOULD: ... J man with Jet pilot training can tne east SAN. FRANCISCR O (AP() ) - A man with Jet pilot trainin WASHINGTON-The curiously 01 the first battle in a long only a pained suggestion that hard problem for the whole top war, Romney can fairly say not house. —Stay indoors. Be sure that a Japanese youth whh o crossed thhe get off at the proper floor. DREW STRAWS FOR ANN mundane things like budgets fare WHEN A HURRICANE WATCH window or door can be opened on Pacific alone In a 19-foot sailboat People who tell you, "It's get- MAYFIELD, Ky. (AP) — Ann Republican field of 1964 presiden- only that he has survived but ill in their enthusiastically re- on a diet of Japanese rice, beer, ting a little thin on top, isn't it?" tial possibilities may be stated :hat he has survived most im- IS ORDERED YOU SHOULD: |the lee side of the house-the side Hunt is a star shortstop on the formist hands.) —Keep tuned to your radio for opposite the one facing tha wind. •ike and fresh fish wants to stay Any man over 40 who is lean, Junior Boys Baseball League at in a single sentence: pressively, and most usefully to And Romney has also gained a in the United States 'two years to tanned and muscular — and who Each must show Ire can survive the future of George Romney. the lastest warnings and advice. If the "eye" of the storm passes Mayfleld. "She hits better than certain subtle but real psycholog- DO NOT call the weather bureau directly over, there will be a learn English. wants to let you in on the secret most of the boys," says recrea the mere present before he can This is the prudent way of ical edge over Richard Nixon and Th« plans of Kenichi Horie, 23, of how you can be that way too. even begin to post his name as a as you will only tie up urgently period of calm lasting up to a tion director Bob Pay. looking at the Michigan result. Nelson Rockefeller by the very needed telephone lines. Keep your half hour but the wind will return of OtaJta, are somewhat clouded Roller derbies, college panty true aspirant for the big prize Ann was invited to play after For if it be true that one swallow fact that he has survived so radioless neighbors informed. suddenly from the opposite direc- by the fact he arrived without raids, cocktail canapes, duck- of the future. clearly in his first test. participating in pre-season work- —Flush water heater tank until tion, frequently with even greater passport, visa, immunisation rec- tailed haircuts, and youths who Each must prove that he can:does not make a summer, it is Though Nixon won his primary ord, proof of financial stability or out. The teams drew straws for walk t'ifore he can claim to run. surely true that one summer rust and sediment run off. The violence. Again, keep calm. race around small quiet lakes in her. in California, it was by no such a sponsor. noisy motor boats. Each must meet and win th primary does not make a gov- happy margin. And he is now bit- tank water can be used for emer- AFTER THE HURRICANE While the U.S. Immigration harsh trial heats of 1962 before ernor or a future President. All terly engaged in a general elec- gency drinking. PASSES YOU SHOULD: Service, the Public Health Service All race horses that come In COLLECTS FOR SITTING he can offer himself for the great —Secure all doors. Anchor ob- second. the same, caution can be over- tion campaign with Democratic —Not touch loose or dangling and the Japanese consulate work MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Terry payoff race of 1964. done. And the Michigan Republi- jects such as loose lumber, tools, wire. Report damage to police or Anybody who knocks the New Watkins, 18, University ot Miami Gov. Pat Brown amid wide in- on the problem, Horie is staying Each, in a word, -has got to cans, and the Republicans gener- dications that he is underdog. toys, signsr-awnings. and lawn light and power company. If live ' at the home of a consulate em- York Mets baseball team - just freshman, collected better than establish chairs which could become de- because they are still a few that he is master In thi ally, are by no means foolish in Rockefeller, who is up for re- wire falls on your car while you ploye in amiable protective cus- $2 per hour for sitting. house of his own state before hi their rejoicing at what Romney structive in hurricane winds. are driving, stay inside and wait games out of first place. election in New York, is as yet to tody. He wasn't baby-sitting. Wat- can even begin to talk of bein has thus far done In Michigan. —Check to see if you have for aid. Fellows who brag about how go to bat this year in any im- Horie sailed into San Francisco kins sat cross-legged in the tra- the elected master of the United portant way, though his renomi stored needed dishes, silverware, much they've dropped in the ditional Yogi meditation pose for He has shown that Republican- —Guard against spoiled food In Bay Sunday after a three-month States of America. nation is, of course, foregone. food and water, medical kit, can- refrigerators. stock market—and then wait for 41! hours on a dormitory table ism—or at any rate his kind of 1 voyage from Osaka. The surprised Within this context of the real- dles,- 'matches, fire fighting equip- —If house is floodediOr dam- U.S. Coast Guard escorted him to you to pick up the luncheon and won $100 from doubting Republicanism—is in a most It would be quite absurd to say classmates. ittes, all possible contenders can healthy condition in so key a that in these early days Romney ment. aged, it must be inspected by St. Francis yacht harbor and check. as yet move forward only in Waiters who seek a bigger tip state as Michigan. This is the has surpassed these two com WHEN HURRICANE IS IM- public health officials and build- called for the Immigration Serv- small, creeping steps. Circum- MINENT AND HURRICANE ing inspectors before you may re- ice. by rushing up and putting an ex- very state where so long the ex- paratlve veterans in the real HEALTH CAPSULES stance has now enabled Georgi cessively "liberal" Democratic race—the race for the presidency ALERT IS DECLARED YOU enter. With the aid of his Japanese- tra dab of butter on your plate Romney, the former automobil —just as you're finishing your by Michael A. PetU, M.D. party of such as Mennen Wil- in 1964. But it is entirely sound SHOULD: —Unless you are qualified to English dictionary Horie got industrialist, to be the first of th liams and Walter Reuther of the to say that in this first go-round render valuable aid, stay away .across to officials his plan to stay coffee at the end of a meal. VO IOPIPES OR BBOMIPES —Sterlize bathtubs, jugs, bot AFFECT ACNE * three main 1964 "possibles" ti CIO has orbited triumphantly he has made them sit up and ties and cooking utensils and fill from disaster areas when you two. years and learn English. Then Men who always show you pic- pass the first small but vita! tures of their fanjily before try- out into the wild pink yonder take more than due notice. them with drinking water. may hamper rescue of first aid lie passed around cups of sake, a hurdle on the long, long road to from the launching pads formed rice wine to curious onlookers. ing to borrow money. —If you live in an area suscep- work. the top. of the trained legions of labor No problem finding tenants tlb.'e to flooding, move everything —Drive cautiously. Watch for The Coast Guard studied the lit- People who send you funny This Romney has done by well Political Action Committees. possible to the second floor. debris; pavement may be osfler- tle sailboat with small cabin for- greeting cards because they are when you advertise The Register outdistancing his Democratic (For the benefit of the literal way—Advertisement. —See that your car's gas tank mined by water. ward and found only a tiny radio- too lazy to write you a letter. rival for the Michigan governor- direction finder, sextant and a Payroll checks with deductions ship, Democratic Gov. John Vou'll enjoy THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, Su«cf«y«;CM-TV! compass. No auxiliary engine or that match your take-home pay. Swainson, in Michigan's party radio communications gear en- primaries. Romney's 4 to 3 edge cumbered Horfe. Hightstown Man in vote-pulling over Swainson in "Obviously one hell of a navi- this "popularity contest" does gator," mused one Coast Guard Killed in Crash not, of course, necessarily imply nan. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP -A his election in November. Horie's family in Osaka was Hightstown man was killed early It means at the very least, if you overjoyed at the news of his ar- Saturday when his car struck a however, that he has given clea rival. guard rail on the Perrineville Rd. evidence that tha name of thi The Japanese government, near Perrineville Lake. amateur in politics has a real have to rn$kQ which had given him up for dead, EVEN TRACES OF THESE MAY According to state police at AGGRAVAT6 IT. MANY POCTORS and wholly discernible, and here- Mid it' was astounded. Hightstown barracks, George C. SUGGEST AVMPINQ IOPI2EP SALT after undeniable, general draw- youroyyp , ''Japan bid denied Horie a pass- Smith of Etra Rd.'.was killed . ANP HCAPACHE REMEDIES CON- ng power. *port on,«».|r«i>d the planned when his car failed-to negotiate TAINING 0ROWES IF tHi HAVE A famous anecdote tells of i t!ipw*M,$iSsml,iiii family was s sharp curve fn me. road. The ACNE. Briton who, when asked what hi plans against it. too, but explained that car struck a guard rail and drove TWORROtA MENTAL LLNESS. had done during the Great War, Horie was a determined, adven- a heavy wooden plank through HwMi C**iWi (fmlwUul MoAutkm. replied with honest pride: turous youth. the windshield. HititaMbf "Sir, I survived."

A,"'

for the retirement years ahead

Prudential's New Personal Pension Plan When It'a all up to you, aetting aside money for guaranteed lifetime Income-.hard to beat Irt) retirement can aeem pretty difficult. Yet It's so terms of security. Important. That's why The Prudential has developed The Plan Is remarkably flexible. A Prudential Rep. the new Personal Pension Plan-especially for men resentatlve can tailor a Personal Pension Plan t»j Who must make their own provision for the retire- suit your present income-and your ment years ahead. specific needs. He's the man to ,• ALL THAT'S CHANGED IS THE NAME & NUMBER This new Plan Is a safe way to set aside money to see about your tomorrow. The ;* make your retirement years happy and secure. You time to see him Is today. ; ... the experienced people who served you with don't need a high Income to afford this Plan, Dollars • Drapariei • Slipcovers •et aside In moderate amounts now can mean a THE PRUDENTIAL \ • Curtains taste and fine craftsmanship at "SHERMAN'S • Bedspreads comfortable income at retirement. And that's a INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA. • Shades • Blinds DECORATORS" will continue in the same tradi- Ma MOAD ST., SHREWSBURY tion. Our new phone number is: 747-4422 ItOME OPnCEt NEWARK, N.I.VIIFE INSURANCE VANNUITIES;* HEALTH INSURANCE V-OROUP INSURANCE •-OROUP PBtBIMI ramor Don Mcllhenny MBC, SSYC Skippers Lead Retires From Pro Football MORAGA, Calif. (AP) - Don 6 of 8 Classes; 86 Boats Sail Mcllhenny, seven-year National By TOBY PRICE morning, commencing at 10 a.m leaders are Renee Marko, in West Hartford, Conn., third, In League veteran, announced yes- RED BANK — Junior sailors Yesterday's races were held Standard Sailfish, John Lartaud, a seven-boat pack. terday his retirement from the from the host Monmouth Boat over triangular courses of vari- in Wood-Pussies, and Bob Marko, The Jets and the Standard Sail- Sag Francisco 49en. Club and the Shrewsbury Sailing ous lengths. The winds wer« tied with Richie Eittreim, of the fish each had 17 entries, top Mcllhenny did not play in Sat- and Yacht Club gained leads in light, but fairly steady, from an Snark River Yacht Club, in ciasses in the regatta. urday's 49er exhibition game tix of the eight classes as the easterly direction all day. The Jets. Rear commodore Morris P. against Minnesota, He toid coach fourth annual National Junior starts were made in front of the Shrewsbury also has three lead- Sherwood and club sailing in- Red Hickey he believed be should Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta club — a not too common oc ers — Hughie Howard, in Super structor Mark C. Bendon handlei devote full time to his Insurance opened on the Navesink River curence. Sailfish, Jim Marine!!, in Comets, the races in the Monmouth com- business in Dallas. The morning race was sailed yesterday. and Sara Meltzoff, in Turn- mittee boat. Robert Bruce was His pro career began at Detroit, sponsored by in steady 5 to 7 knot breezes. The open event abouts. in charge of scoring. The re- then moved to Green Bay and Monmouth Boat Club, drew a to- The winds were moderate at 7 The other class leaders are gatta chairman was Ed Stanley, Dallas before he cam; to the U of 86 sailboats in eight one- to 10, but spotty for the after- Jeff Brown, Beachwood Yacht the dun's junior program chair- 49ers in the middle of last season. design clastts. The final races noon race. Club, in Penguins, and Randy man. Mrs. Charles Raynor as The 49ers almost Immediately for all classes will be spiled this The Monmoulh Boat Club class Farkas. Raritan Yacht Club, slsted with the scoring. 1 boosted their roster back to 48 Perth Amboy, in Blue Jays. JINIOR 'SWEEPS SUMMARIES Comets by signing Ted Woods, their No. 5 Second Race Mix-Up lit Kara L Jim MirlntU, Shrewsbury BtYC draft choice from Colorado. d Confusion developed at the 2 Dava Roiljem IiUnd Helthm Y.C. 3. Join Fox. Shrewsbury SiYC; 4 Woods had signed with Vancouver start of the second race. Due to Douj SHVM, Shrewsbury SkYC; 1 of the Canadian League, but was a misunderstanding between the Lola MUM, Shrewsbury S*YC; « John Hilton, Stirswibury S*YC. WHICH WAY TO WICHITA? — Johnny Bland of Old Union baseball team, win- recently released. Power- Sail committee and lead boats, the 21 Race 1. Btlv«i. J. MarlntJI. 3. For 4. ner of the batting title in th» NJ state tourney, strikes our in seventh inning of He is a powerful 6-1, 195-pound leaders of three fleets (Wood Gerald Felton, Raritsn Y.C; 6. Rodf- By BILL ROBINSON Pussies, Blue <£ays and Pen- en, 6. Hilton, 7. Hlgee. yeiterdey'i gam* at Memorial Field, Rtd Bank, and doei * juggling act with his halfback who was the NCAA 400 Points meters champion in 1960 and was guins) were leer'off over a dif- 1. HirlneU, Mlf; i. Bllves. 13K: 3 helmet. The Amsterdam Textilat' catcher it Brian Dae, who was voted most valua- In every phase of boating except racing, food is erent course than that set up Foi, 1214; 4. Itodjers, 1114; 5. Tie on the U. S. Olympic team though Msgea tnd Hilton. «: 7. Felton, I. ble player in the New York state tourney. Umpiring is Harry Sickles of Morrisiown. he did not compete at Rome. an Important adjunct to pleasure afloat. Whether it be by the race committee. Blue Jan lit Rat. Old Union House won the bi-state championship in straight games. The Red Bank a long cruise, a weekend junket, a camping trip, dinner The skippers involved in the 1. Randy Farkas. Raritm T.C., J. Louiae Potter, Shrewsbury BAYC; 1 contingent earned the right to spend two weeks in the National Baseball Congress aboard or just a midday picnic, the proper planning of mix-up Immediately protested to John MacEvoy, Shrewsbury 8AYC; 4. the committee and as s result Flp Chlnnock, Rlvsr Rats; 9. Htnry finals at Wichita, Kans. They'll go if expenses of $3,000 can be raised by Wednes- Schmidt Third meals aboard can make the difference between suc- the race was thrown out (for Thomas. River Hats; 6. Nina Vuyoss- vich. River Rats. day. Jack Bothwell it business manager, cess and failure on an expedition. he three fleets involved) and a Pulsls Ray Smith, owner of Old,Union House, 1. Farias, \l\; 2. Potter, I2H2H:: 3, In Predicted re-run set up for today following Maclvt.Evoy, 11H. , ,,; *4 . ChlnnockChlH , 10 6 sponsors the team. Here are some tips that might be helpful in getting Thomu, 9; 6. Vuyosevlch, 6. 10; 6 the final races for all classes. Jets the greatest enjoyment from nautical eating. First of III Kae» Renee Marko Wins Two 1. Richls ElUrilm, Shark Rlvtr Y.C. Log Event all, keep everything as simple as possible. Trying to 3. Chris Bello, Raritan Y.C.I 3. Bob Carleton Playoffs Renee Marko won both Stand- Mario, Monmoulh Boat Club; 4. John GREAT KILLS, N.Y.-Charles do too much in,limited surroundings can spoil every- ard Sailfish races to lead the Perrotta. Monmoutli Boat Club; S. Dicky Wl|ht, Manaiquan Rlvsr Y.C. L. Schmidt, Rumson, a member thing. One hearty dish rather than three fancy ones 17-boat fleet with 35'/£ points. Id Ran of the Shrewsbury River Yacht Runner-up is Bud J. Delaney, of 1. Marko. 3. Wrliht. S. Elttrelm. _ will go just as far In satisfying fresh-air whetted asyls Hunt, Shark River Y.C.: 6. Billo, Rams Club Neptune, 8-0; Club (Fair Haven) skippered his he Keyport Yacht Club, with 33 ", Perrolta. 42-foot Matthews cruiser "Queen appetites. points, following two second r-oi.ts 1. Tic: Eittreim aid Bob Marko, 33 Bee" to third place in the an- place finishes. Tie: Bello and Wight, 29m 6. nual Captain Billop Trophy pre- Perrotta, 24 Lartaud won the single Wood- Turnabouts Winrow Tosses One-Hitter dicted log contest here Saturday. Pussy race, besting a 13-boat 1st Race Schmidt, winner of last week's 1, Guy Hembllns, Shrewsbury SAYC fleet. Runner-up was Shrews- 1. Sara MeltzoK, Shrewsbury SAYC RED BANK — The Rams, The Rams will take on Rum or the second game Thursday. National Express Cruiser cham- bury's Don Pagdin, with Peter 3. Jim Adamion, Shrewsbury 6AYC; 4. who recently captured the regu- son-Fair Haven, victor ove The third game, if needed, will Lynn Janes. Shrewsbury SAYC; 5. pionship race, had a percentage Gale, Monmouth, third. Allca Robinson, Shrewsbury SAYC. lar season championship, moved Shrewsbury in the other semi- be played at Red Bank Friday. of error of 1.7519 for the 45-mile !d Race Bob Marko and Eittreim each 1. Miltiolf. 2. Robinson, J. Adam into the Ed Carleton League final tilt, in a twi>out-of-three se- The Rams are defending play- cruise around Staten Island. had a first and a third to tie for son, 4. Hembllai. S. Jones. playoffs' final with an W> blank- ries for the playoff champion- off champs. Pouts The winner of the event, spon- first in Jets with 33 points 1. Uellsotl, 1011; 2. Hembllnc. TV ing of Neptune behind the one- ships. The first game will be Winrow fanned nine and sored by the Richmond County apiece. Tied for third in this . Adamion, SH; 4. Robinson. SU[ A hit pitching of Ed Winrow last tomorrow night at Rumson. The Jones, 3. walked eight as he spun his one- Yacht Club (Staten Island), was class are Raritan's Chris Bello Standard Sallflsk night. i two teams move to Red Bank hitter last night. Bill Crotty Elias A. Kalll, Manhasset Bay, and Dicky Wight, of the Mana 111 Hue 1. Renee Marko, Monmouth Boal banged out the lone hit for the Long Island. Kali!, the national squan River Y.C, each with 29% Club; 2. Bud Delaney, Jr.. Keyport losers, a single In the second predicted log champion, skip- points. Y.C: 3. Art Sllcoi. Jr., Keyport YlC.; . Sherry Clifton, Monmouth Boat Club; nning. pered his "Irene K V" around Shrewsbury Leaders Ann Ellcoi, K«yporl Y.C. td Race The Rams started fast, scoring the course with an error per- Howard also won both Super 1. Marks, 2. Delaney, i. Clltton, 4 centage of 1.1630. Sailfish races to lead with 11M .n Sllcox, S. Ann Sllcox. :wo runs in the first frame be- Runner-up was Dr. Allan B. points in a five-boat fleet. Run- roots 'ore crushing the visitors with 1. Rents Mirho. 3S14; 2. Delaney, 33: DuMont, Cedar Grove, N. J., with ner-up is Monmouth's Les Hatha- Tls: Art Sllcoi and Clifton Mil; five tallies in the second. The Ann SIltOK, 28. his "Hurricane IV." Dr. DuMont, way with a second and a third final run came across the plat- Super SaiUlsk nationally known television man- for iy points. 1st Race ter in the third, The game was t 1. Hughls Howard, Shrewsbury ufacturer, had an error percent- Miss Meltzoff had a first and SAYC.: 2. Les Hathaway, Honnuuth called with the »«••>»Rams, batting Soat Club; 3. Tie: Netl Uurray and age of 1.5625. a second to lead in Turnabouts >ave Devlin, Monmouth Boat Club; in the top of the sixlii'. with 10i,4 points. Runner-up in Phil Miller, Shrewsbury S4YC. In the Rams' second, Willie Dr. Anson G. Hoyt, Rumson, Id Race another Shrewsbury River V.C. the five-boat fleet is her club- 1. Howard, 3. Murray, 3. Hathaway, Davis walked before Mel Mar- 4. DSV1UJ, D. Ulller. member, was fourth With his mate, Guy Hembling with T/ Polils tens, who has become a slugging Hcmbling posted a first and 1. Howard, 11H; 1 Hathaway. 1' star for the Rams in the late "Seafarer." Dr. Hoyt'i percent- , Murray, 7K; 4. B«vlln, 4H; age was 1.8666. TNI H1ASUU of coming Into a cruising port In fata fourth. Miller, 1 noat-Fuslet tages of the season, banged out afternoon afftr « good passage can b* greatly •nhanced Marinell sailed to a first and 1st Dace a single to send Davis to third. Kali) is leading in the race for t John Lartaud, Monmouth Boat national high point honors as a o second to lead the nine-boat Club: 2, DDo n FafdlnFdl , SShrewsburh b y Martens stole second and both if thi galley department it wall organized. SAYC: 3. Peter Gale. Uonmouth Boat result of his victory here. Dr. Comet class with 16% points. runners came home as Winrow's Club: 4. Talbott Ingram, Shrewsbury Schmidt remained in contention Defending champion Doug Stives, SAYC; fi. Lsnca Massey. 8brewsbLr> grounder went past the first SAYC; «. Jsne Maaoney, Monmoutr with his fine showing. Use paper plates and cups (but don't litter the har- Shrewsbury, is second with 13% loat Club. baseman. on first and fourth place finishes. Points bor with them afterwards). For cooking, use disposable 1. Lartaud. 13H; 2. Fagdln. UH; 3 In the second, Jim Burns got Farkas won the lone Blue Jay Gale, 11'*; t Ingrara, 10; S. Maiiey skillets or else line pots with aluminum foil to make ; «. Matonsy, 8. things going with a single and race. Louise Potter, Shrews- Peamlns then stole second. Peter Burns Lucas Files dishwashing easier. Dishwashing is the single most bury, was second and John Mac- 1st Raw 1. Jefl Brown. B.schwood Y.C: I reached first on an error, Jim onerous chore on a boat, and it should be kept to Evoy, Shrewsbury, third, In a 13- Unit Schllnck, Packanack Lake Y.C holding second. The runners boat fleet. Rick Ruehl. West Hartlord, Conn 100 G Suit' a minimum. Jim Bryson. Monmoutb Boat Club then worked a double steal be- Brown captured the only Pen- . Lee Park, Monmoulh Boat Club; fl fore coming home on John Mot- CHICAGO (AP) - A SlMjOO guin class race. Linda Sriilinck, leamw fiunplee. Monmouth Boat Club When we are on an extended cruise on our aux , rousts tine's single. Davis then walked libel and slander suit against gen- the Packanack Lake Y.C. girl, 1. Brown, IK;; 22.. SchllnckSchllnck,, «'.!«U;: 3 iliary sloop, we try to eat ashore at least every third Ruehl, SS4; 4, BrysonBl , 4;...-' 9, Park», 3 to place runners on first and sec- eral manager Frank Lane of the was second and Rick Ruehl, Chicago Zephyrs of the National night to ease the burden off the galley department We Supplse, X ond. After Mottine was picked BIRTHDAYS AND BASEBALL— Barry Ayert, center, off second, Davis scored as Mar- Basketball League was filed In circuit court yesterday by attor- try to allow time to have a leisurely breakfast, with tens clubbed a home run over samples birthday cake from Old Union House team's neys representing All-America eggs and bacon and hot coffee, before starting out If the center field fence. A walk manager George Spillane following Sunday's gam* with Jerry Lucas. we want to get an early start and not linger over 2d Triple Eludes to Bullivant and back-to-back the Amsterdam (N.Y.) Textiles in the National Bate, Allan Bloch, representing Lu- breakfast cold cereal 10-packs with individual boxes ingles by Cliff Green and Jack cas, the former Ohio State star, ball Congrats Bi-State playoff series. Don Rooney, Ottino drove home the fifth ran are very handy. The cereal can be eaten right from said the suit resulted from re- right, was also a birthday boy. Everyone on the club of the frame.' marks made by Lane at a basket- the foil-lined boxes, since they will hold milk. This, Tony Abbatiello had something to shout about at the team knocked off Mottine walked start the ball luncheon Aug. 2. Lane was fruit and coffee can get the day started well. third and moved third on quoted in several reports u hav- the Textiles in two straight gamtt, 4-2 and 5*1, to win Davis' double. Mottine tallied Lunch is either sandwiches or a salad while FREEHOLD - Anthony Abba- Tony moved Viscount Pick In- ing said Lucag had signed • con- tiello missed by inches from to the lead in the backstretch the crown and the right to compete in the national finals the final run as Martens tract with the Cleveland Pipers under way or anchored for a swim, and dinners scoring his second triple of the and was winging smoothly until at Wichita, Kan. grounded out. while he was a sophomore at Ohio young Freehold Raceway season B*nu (I) Neptune (• State. aboard are pre-planned out of cans or the new Miss Boot, 8-1 in the morning ABRH ABBH yesterday. line and with much less support I 0 HHartuic'll.u 1 ' ~ Last week.Lane denied ever freeze-drled packages. Cans for complete dinners 1 3 1 H'Laufn.2b 3 The Colts Neck relnsman, cur- at post, came with a stiff chat Martens, rf 4 3 !Beekman,si 1 making such a statement and re- are stowed in separate plastic bags to keep the rently leading the Freehold driv- lenge as they hit the stretch. Milwaukee-Cincinnati Labor Day Wlnrow.p 4 0 18prensel.e 3 peated the denial after learning BulHvsnUb 1 1 l|Dav]|,lb.p 3 labels dry and for ease of selection. ing colony, came up with back- The pair came down the straight Oreen,c ] « 2|Battabaseballs to track It down." second the last time out, turned graphed baseballs. NEPTUNE (AP) - Althea some small ones now on the market. Therefore, in a 2:09 mile for a $5 win price Braves' business manager Bill Famed golfer Bobby Jones re- Lane said "There were plenty Gibson, former tennis champion while Sir Charles Pick was scor- Eberly said the food store chain ired from active competition in of reliable reporters present at ice Is still an important problem. We have found turned golfer, turned in an 83 ing his second straight Freehold Top Stock Car had purchased 33,000 tickets, 1930 at the age pt 28 — but he the luncheon and they can back the new foamed-plastic-type ice chests very effec- yesterday for a share of the triumph, returning $3 for a which will admit Individuals on a lad been golfing for 19 years. me up." ; opening round lead in the wom- tive and efficients 25-pound cake of ice will last deuce. first come, first served basis to en's competition of the Three- Pilots to Race the stadium. up to three days. It helps to put both cake and National dash champion Bob Ring Charity Open Golf Tourna- Eberly said special financial cube ice In them. Cubes alone do not last very ment. Furrington and Howard Camden, At Fort Dix Oval arrangements were worked out long. Miss Gibson, of New York, rated &s one of the nation's best, earned victories in the first half with the chain, the Reds and the For bachelor cruising we have developed a few turned long, straight drives Into NEW EGYPT - Last Thurs National League. A visiting club a 41-42, with o double bogey on ot the seventh day of the 60-day day night's" "rnodified-Vportsmen meeting. Farrington clicked be- usually is paid off at 27'/i cents short cuts that may not have complete feminine ap- the back nine marring her and novice stock car racing pro- on the dollar, while the league chance for sole possession of hind Norma B., $5 in the fourth, gram at Fort Dix Speedway SEE OUR proval, but they make life easier for an all-male crew. while Camden brought favored take is six cents. When under way in rough weather, we have gotten first place. here was rained out. OUTSTANDING Tied with her are defending Royal Farvel through the middle All of the top drivers that have The braves have not had 30,000 along well on raw carrots, celery, crackers, luncheon champion Mrs. Ethyl Flinches of of the pack in the stretch In the been appearing at the Rt. 539 for a game this season since COLLECTION OF meat and fresh fruit—all eaten in the hand while steer- Washington, DC, who had a fifth for a photo win at $3.80. oval will return this Thursday. opening day. FORMAL WEAR ing. There are no dish-washing worries this way. 42-41, and Mrs. Exie Ochier of More Parking Space Augie Moschera, who is leading Detroit, Mich., with a 45-38. Today's feature will be the in points toward the modified di WE'RE SMOKING MORE FASHIONS We also believe in one-dish dinners. Not long ago Next in line, five strokes back New Jersey Lions Pace, eighth vision championship, will be out CHICAGO (AP) - Measured by a concoction of two cans of spaghetti, two cans of at S3, it Mrs, Myrtle Patterson of dash on the 10-race card. Mem to up his point lead. Another federal excise tax collections, Sales & Rentals mushroom soup and a can of tuna fish, served over New York, the only other woman bers of the Lions throughout the favorite will be Ed Flemke, vic- smoking, drinking,, travel and to finish the first round In the state will be guests of the man- tor in the rich Mid-Summer 100- entertainment all increased bread, kept a hungry racing crew of four happy. It gos. agement. lap championship event. among Americans last year. was dubbed "Spaghetti Montauk" because that's where The final 18-hole round will be Freehold Raceway yesterday Other top modified drivers who The Commerce Clearing House LOVE held today at the Asbury Park quickly solved the parking prob- are slated to compete Thursday reports there was a distinct drop we happened to be at the time. Golf and Country Club here. em which existed la.it Saturday night are Tommy Elliott, Frank in revenues from taxes on new Boating tip of the week: save plastic containers,|Twenty-five women are compet- when a record-breaking throng Schneider, Frank Myroncuk, cars, television sets, air con- if 13,206 attended 'He state's Dave Hul5e and Parker Bohn. LANE ln which items like cottage cheese are sold, to keep ditioners, furs and other durable The men's competition opfns nly parl-mutuel track. In the novice division, John foods like butter and cheese from getting wet in a goods. tomorrow. The management announced Luhrs will be looking for another TUXEDO SHOP small-boat ice chest Plastic cartons can also be used hat by the end of the week 1,000 in aalonR with Bob Howard and Collections from alcohol taxes for storage of sugar, salt, soap powder. Make sure you Glenn Killingcr, an Ail-Amer- dditional parking spaces will be Bob Finger. jumped $106 million, while to- "famous for fine formal wear" identify )them with marking pencil. ican halfback at Penn State in available. Bulldozers were put The racing program starts at bacco taxes- were up $63 million. 1921, is now dean.of men and to work yesterday clearing the 8:30 p.m. with A! Hoff dropping There also were gains in re- li W. FRONT ST. director of athletics at West needed space which is adjacent he green flag and with Ted tailers' taxes on jewelry and Red Bank SH 10—Tuesday, August 14, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Chester (Pa.) State College. o the stabling area on Rt. 9. Webbe at the mike. cosmetics.

L • >'* RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, August 14,1962-11

Associated Press (Times EST) National League .. .. American League . W. L. Pet. G.B W. L. PcL G.B. Los Angeles 79 40 .664 — Mew York 70 45 .TO — "an Francisco ..76 42 .644 V/% Los Angeles ...... 67 51 .568 i% Cincinnati 72 46 .610 6>/2 Minnesota - 66 52 .559 514 Pittsburgh ... 65 50 .565 12 Mcago _ 60 58 .508 11^ St. Louis 65 55 .551 13'/$ Baltimore .58 59 .496 13 Milwaukee .63 56 .529 10 Cleveland „ 57 60 .487 14 Philadelphia ... 54 65 .450 25V5 Detroit 56 60 .483 14 Chicago - 43 75 .364 35i/2 Boston _ 54 62 .466 lff/j Houston 41 74 .357 36 Kansas City 52 66 .441 19'/4 New York 30 86 .259 4V/2 Washington 45 72 .385 26 Monday's Result Monday's Results Cincinnati 10, Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 6, New York 4 Only game scheduled Washington 11-3, Cleveland 2-2 Today's Games Washington 11-3, Cleveland 2-2 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Los Angeles 5, Boston 1 San Francisco at Chicago Only games scheduled SHOW 'EM, FRANK — Frank Budd of Asbury Park, who gained fame as a record St. Louis at Houston (N) Today's Games setting tprintar at Villanova University and who is now, a flanker back with the Philadelphia at New York New York at Minnesota (N) NFL Philadelphia Eagles, shows his running style to three youthful enthusiasts dur- Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Boston at Los Angeles (2—twl- ing a pause in training for the Sept. 8 Jaycee Football Classic game with the New Wednesday's Games night) Philadelphia at New York (2) Baltimore at Detroit (2—twi- York Giants at Princeton's Palmer Stadium. The game, with proceeds going to San Francisco at Chicago night) various charities throughout the state, is sponsored by tho New Jersey Junior Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Washington at Kansas City (N) Chamber of Commerce with the co-operation and assistance of P. Ballantine & Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Cleveland (N) St. Louis at Houston .N) Wednesday's Games Sons. The youngsters, left to right, are Marion Scott, Carney Petillo and Joseph Baltimore at Detroit Carter, Jr., all of Asbury Park. Chicago at Cleveland (2-twi- SET FOR ANOTHER SHOW — Two of lait year's winners in the Monmouth County Dodgers Protest night) New York at Minnesota (Nf) Horse Show are shown at Monmouth Park's Wolf Hill Farm where the 68th annual Jaycee Crid Classic Washington at Kansas City (N) show will be held Friday through Sunday. Defending titlists are Miss Barbara Ulrick- Wet Base Paths Boston at Los Angeles (N) sen, laft, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ulrieksen, Keyport, small pony class LOS ANGELES (AP)-Dodger champion, and Miss Susan Blaisdell, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Blaifdall, N. Y.Giants-Phila.EaglesClashgeneral manager Buzzie Bavdsi plans a formal protest over the Santelle Net Middlatown, Pony is Miss Ulricksen's "Hep-De-Hootie." drenching of base paths just be- At Palmer Stadium Sept. 8 fore weekend games with the Saa Francisco Giants at Candlestick Tournament PRINCETON - The green sod Bednarik was the center and one of ths team's regular line- Park, the Herald Examiner said of Princeton's Palmer Stadium defensive standout for a great backers. yesterday. Moves Along The newspaper quoted Bavasi will be trod for the first time by Pennsylvania team that defeated The Jaycee Football Classic is the cleats of professional football in Pittsburgh as demanding puni- LITTLE SILVER - Foui Princeton, 26-7, at Palmer Stadl- a charity game with the proceeds Saturday, Sept. 8, when the New tive action under the moral tur- matches were completed as play In 1947, bis Junior year. He 6<>ing to scores of charitable and pitude clause in the National continued in the 10th annual San- telle Tennis Tournament hen phia Eagles in the Jaycee Foot- then went on to become a two- welfare organizations throughout League constitution. yesterday. ball Classic, the final pre-season time All-America and the Eagles' the state. It is under sponsorship The game, which the Giants fame for both teams. of the New Jersey Junior Cham- won, 5-1, was delayed several Al Peskoe, Little Silver, and bonus choice in 1949. Since then, y Marge Daly, Fair Haven, de- For two of its participants, the b minutes while sand was dumped Eagles' ageless Chuck Bednarik the 37-year-old linebacker has ber, of Commerce, with the as- in puddled areas after umpire feated George Sullivan, Little and the Giants' Bob Simms, the played in 162 games In 14 years sistance and co-operation of P. Bill Jackowski ruled the field Silver, and Ann Pistell, Rumson, game will have special signifi- of gruelling pro football for Phil- Ballantine & Sons Brewing Co. was unplayable. 6-2, 7-5, in a first round match in mixed doubles play. cance. They are the only two adelphia. Classic chairman William H. The newspaper said wetting members of either club—two out Simms was captain and star Meyer, Jr., said there are down the base paths was "evi- In a first round women' of the 76 who wlU be on the left end for Rutgers in 1959 when "plenty of good seats" in all dently designed to offset the doubles match, Kerry Simon and rosters at that time-^who played the Scarlet Knights turned back price ranges available. Ticket ap- famed speed of the Dodgers." Barbara Woolson, Fair Haven, at Palmer Stadium during their the Tigers, 8-6, in ths season's plications may be obtained from Dodger shortstop Maury Wills, won over Joe Edelstein, Asbury collegiate grid careers. opener. He also was a standout any member of the Jaycees In for instance, leads the majors Park, and Barb Wynkoop, Little Both are linebackers as pro SE ^ Jersey or by writing or call- in stolen bases. Silver, 11-9, 3-«, 34. gridders, both tip the scales at Princeton the previous year. This ing Jaycee Football Classic, 90 "I think what the Giants did Two second round women', 23$ pounds and both were on vic- is Simms' third year with the Nassau st>i Tickets al- was shameful," Bavasi was doubles matches were also torious teams in their games at Giants, and lie is making the so may be purchased at the quoted. "It was a great thing for played. Linda Lees, Shrewsbury, Princeton. most of his opportunity to become Giants and. Eagles ticket outlets the Little Leaguers to watch, and Besty Sanderson, Little Sil- in New York and Philadelphia or wasn't it? I guess Horace Stone- ver, beat Clara Meyer, Mon- Swimming Lessons Resumed from the Boys' Club of Newark, ham just wants to win. He doesn't mouth Beach, and Mirura Kahn, one of the designated charities. care how. Rumson, 6-1, 6-2, and Freda "I'm not blaming the field be- Rienitz, Philadelphia, and Min- In Rumson Summer Program' cause the Dodgers were beaten ette Lieblich, Deal, won over three times. The Giant players Ann Pistell and Alice Lenthe, RUMSON — Swimming lessons, the trip is $5 per adult and $4 beat us. They were better than Rumson, 6-3, 6-1. per child. Trackman's put of the summer recreation us for that series. But as for It was incorrectly reported in program sponsored by the Recre- On Friday a watermelon feast drenching the field, it was dis- yesterday's story on the net will be held at Victory Park at Freehold ation Commission, will be re- graceful. We even have letters tourney that Maj. Angelo Monti, 2:15 p.m. from San Francisco in which fans Eatontown, and Betsy Sanderson turned tomorrow at 10 a.m. In Two junior softball games are Selections rapped what was done." Little Silver, were defeated by Victory Park here. scheduled with Fair Haven. The Paul Busse, Shrewsbury, and The lessons had been post- Rumson club will play at Pair Lynette Charm Hits Parked Car Virginia Horr, Fair Haven, poned due to pollution of the Haven today and play host at Olive Branch a mixed doubles second round Amosson's Billy FAIR HAVEN — Richard C. river water. Those who are en- Forrestdale School Friday. Heim, 21 Parker Ave., Shrews- match 6-2, 6-0. The Monti-San- rolled in the program are to meet The community dance will be Meadow Yankee bury, was issued a careless driv- derson duo won by those scores. •t Victory Park at 9:30 a.m. Southern Senator Boys' singles play for boys un- held Aug. 22. Music will be pro- Sensation ing summons last night after his vided by the Play-Boys. Dancing car struck an auto parked in the der 18 will open today. A total Athletic contests were the high- Vonnle Hanover lights of last week's program. In for those up to 10 years of age drive of a home on Cambridge of 17 boys will compete for the Is from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. while MacAdios Ave. • Junior Softball game, the Fair Keeplt Haven recreation team scored dancing for those over 10 will According to police, Heim was be from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. A Vickie Dean traveling on Harvard Rd, and lour runs in the last inning to Coordinator Britons Using post an M victory over the Rum- twist contest will be held for each 4 Miss Tltanette went through the intersection and •on team. group. hit the parked auto. Bewitching Beauty Hydrofoil Ferry Police said the parked car was PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) In a senior basketball tut, the The program's weekly cook-out Keen's Directs owned by Franklin N. Swenson, —Britain's second ferry service local five recorded an easy 68-31 will be Thursday. Sampson Knight 201 Cambridge Ave. by Hovercraft—a flying boat that win over New Shrewsbury. All Red Rain Mr. Heim was not injured. supports itself on a cushion of air five starters scored hi Challdale Ron Special Officer Raymond Mc- —has opened between this south figures. Richard Dooley was high LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pitcher Miss Goldie Patch The Amos Alonzo Stagg (Greeting) line Cue investigated. England port and the Isle of with 18 followed by John Heer- Sandy Koufax's injured left in- Grateful Ray Wight. nans with 14. Mike Delaney, dex finger is healing and he may Reddie Dale BUS CONTRACTS The fare is 10 shillings—$1.40— Richard Hoffman and Chuck be able to return to the lineup Rex Pick Will Form at the Right Thursday MATAWAN — The Board for the 10-minute, 5-mile crossing Heermans each tallied 12. in a couple of weeks, the Dodgers Indian Grattan or said yesterday. Education last night postponed which is three times as expen- LOS ANGELES, Calif. - Hav. the coach at the Stockton Junior "double jackass" under extreme Miss Julia Cobb until Thursday night a decision on Skip Williams paced the losers Koufax. now working out with 8 Rose Dillon sive as the ordinary ferry, but ing beaten the actuary odds of College for a year after that, be-1 provocation. This once caused with nine points. 'he baseball club in Pittsburgh, bus transportation contracts. The the service is three times as fast 100,000 to 3 by collecting on his fore finally stepping out of ac- Coach Bob Zuppke, of Illinois, Neighborly special meeting will be held at 8 started treatment for the bruised The first Hovercraft ferry be- life Insurance policies as his own tive athletics for good at the age to comment: "It's true that The Freedomland trip is sched- Martha Direct p.m. in the high school. uled tor Aug. 23. The bus wil! finger last month. The National Duffy's Scotch gan operations last month. beneficiary, Amos Alonzo Stagg of 92. Stagg doesn't swear, but when leave Victory Park at 8:30 a.m Leagu_ e strikeout king is expected Jet Maid will be honored by the great of practice Is over there are no ISd return at 6 p.m. Everyone is to play a key role in the club's Jelly Bean the sports world here Thursday In Stagg's view no man was human beings left dn the field. to bring refreshments. Cost ofpennant drive. 10 Flora's Girl on his 100th birthday. too good to be a coach. Stand- The whole squad is grazing." Ths "Grand Old Man" of foot ards for the tens of thousands of In his four decades at the Uni- ball, born as President Lincoln players who played under him versity of Chicago, followed by was preparing his Emancipation were always high. Not to drink, 14 years at the College of the Freehold Entries Proclamation, is retired now, not to gamble, not to smoke, not Pacific, Stagg's teams' played PURSE: $700 SIXTH RACE: 4:03 p.m. PURSE: $700 lives with his wife, Stella, in to swear, to be fair-minded, to 529 games, won 313, lost 181, and FIRST RACE: 1:8» p.m. C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; 5 y.o. and up Stockton, Calif. His eyesight is deal justly, to be honest in think- tied 35. C-l Trot; 1 Mile 3-1 7. Challdale Ron Farrington J-l fading, his bouncy step is gone, ing and square in dealing, not to 1, Lynette'i Charm Flrettl No other football figure has 4-1 1. Machlpongo Dennis, Sr. 7-2 and he spends much of his time bear personal malice or to har- 4. OUve Branch Evilslior ever approached him for origin- 9-2 5. Red Rain Thomas 9-2 in a nursing home. bor hatred against rivals, not to 5. Homestretch Harvey James bb swell-headed in victory or ality. Among other things ha 8-1 8. Miss Goldie Patch Ray 6-1 (.AmoHoa'a Billy Price over-alibi in defeat, to be the vns the first to use numbers on 6-1 2. Hamilton's King Berry 8-1 football uniforms, was instrumen- 7. Bean Brummel Dennis, Sr. An architect of youth, Stagg, in sportsman and gentleman at all 8-1 3. Sard! Hanover Dill 8-1 tal in putting the forward pass I. Homestretch Lin Kelly his long career as a coach, built times. These were Stagg's pre- Oakley 8-1 6. Chockoyotte tee Brittlngham 8-1 a work that will long outlast in the rula book, first to develop 8.Nosidel Herman 10-1 cepts. H e never comprised Kobash 4. Dreamy Bill Bosley 10-1 im. them. the wingback system, the "T" SEVENTH RACE: 4:30 p.m. PURSE: $900 He was born Aug. 16, 1862, in formation, the backfield shift, C-J Pace; 1 Mile; 5 y.o. and up C-2 Pace; 1 Mile Orange, N.J. His father was an Stagg always let his players man in motion and the lateral pass. 7. Meadow Yankee EHermaEU n 3-1 2. Rex Pick Abbatlello 5-3 impoverished shoemaker. He know what was expected of 4-1 worked his way through Yale, He didn't 2. Acre of Diamonds Brittlngham 7. Reddie Dale Gale 7-2 them. make many Dozens of his players went on 4-1 existing for the first year on less rules, and they were never un- 1 Golden Froat Jacobs 4. Pansy Chief Adamo 4-1 to become famous coaches. 6-1 than a quarter a day for food. fair. But he expected them to among them Fritz Crlsler, now 4. Happy Duke Jaeger 8. Leonid Farrington 6-1 6. Southern Senator Kobash 6-1 1. Dixieland Crockett (-1 A star athlele, he pitched the b obeyed. If a player was athletic director at the Univer- Hubbard, Jr. 8-1 6. C. R. Vic Robinson 8-1 school to several collegiate base- caught smoking or breaking sity of Michigan. 1. Sensation 8-1 ball championships, and was se- training he was instantly dis- 8. Cardinal Buster Dill 3. Grateful Ray Ellerman 8-1 Mrs. Stagg, who will accom- 10-1 CINDER IN HIS EYE — William G. Helis, Jr.'s Hellenic lected as an end on Walter missed from the team. pany her husband to Los Angeles 5, Royal Tom James 5. Palmer Reed Cash Aquino - 10-1 $700 Hero gets an eyeful from itable pet "Cinder." Hellenic iamp's first All-American foot- ti< help him celebrate his 100th THIRD RACE: 2:50 p.m. PURSE: EIGHTH RACE: 4:55 p.m. PURSE: $1,100 Stagg wielded a caustic tongue, ball team. birthday, has given her own life C4 Pace; 3 and 4 y.o. C-l Pace; 1 Mile Hero, winner of the Longport Handicap on opening but he never cursed. His most J-l Farrington 5-2 explosive expletive was "jack- to his work. 2. Naomi Dennis, Sr, 2. Indian Grattan day, goes after his second stakes success of the Atlan- Stagg wanted to be a minister, 4-! Camden 4-1 and continued his studies at the ass," which was intensified to They met when he was coach f. Vonnle Hanover Thomas 3. Mobel Rosecroft Camden 9-2 5. Widower Gold Santera. 5-1 tic City meeting Saturday in the $25,000 added At- Yale Divinity School. After a and she was freshman at the 4. Mac Adlos Prlico 6-1 8. Jo Anne O. Gugllelmlnl 8-1 lantic City Handicap. year there, however, he decided University of Chicago. They 7. Katrlna Van Hubhard 6-1 t. Mr. Qulnton Scott Robinson 6-1 to turn to coaching. After two Fire on Train were married Sept. 10, 1894. 5. Homestretch Baby Carter 8-1 7. Miss Julia Cobb Oakley 8-1 Vlctoraixia. (Wlmbrw) .._ — KSO I M years at the Springfield, Mass., She's been his secretary, scout 3. Shadydale Dream James 8-1 4. Sunset Gail Hiteman 8-1 Atton Varan (Deraore). — — 4 a Y.M.C.A. College, he became the Delays Service and statistician ever since. Their 8. R. p. Direct Freehold Also — Willu Winkle, Doras Joy. heme in Stockton is crowded Stafford 10-1 1. Rose Dillon Cowger 10-1 tRKy A.. Tlmmjr K., BtavU's Bonny. University of Chicago's first ath- MANASQUAN (AP) - Four 1. Keeplt PURSE: $900 J-P«w, C-3, 1 m.i T-2:10.1 oH 4:!8 letic director In 1892. He stayed with an overwhellng accumula- NINTH RACE: 5:20 p.m. PURSE: $700 Mm Silver Chlcr — — 5 < were delayed up to 30 minutes C-2 Trot; 1 Mile 3-1 BoJr forced to retire in 1933 at the age pictures. It is probably King 1. Gay Frank Huebsch 3-1 A aoa BoJB M1M1 and 1. Vickie Dean l-Trot, C-3. 1 in.; T-M3.1 o(t !:<>!. ,T ','' ° .7 f° n ''L " SpanjlerSpanjlerl ,, yesterday when a fire broke out Ward 4-1 2. Martha Direct Dupee 4-1 .forthy Abbot Uncle Med. vernon Lou, Liz?.iz?// UnUd of 71. But he wouldn't give up more of a museum than the Na- 7. Miss Tltanette WorthEva'a y ParlaAbboy t (Dennl(Robinson)..6.0i Sr.) —0 4.03.80 2.S3.0O0 JIfoJfott. 01, 1 m.s T-J:10.TJ:10.1 oil 4|91 in the motor of the air condition- 9-2 4-1 J— coaching. tional Football Foundation and 4. Nip Song Qulnn 5. Duffy's Scotch Boring Candy Boot (Ralhljone).... — — 4.20 lllss Bool (IKUibona(IKUb)) ...JS5.6JS56O 10.81080 < no ing unit on the 6:30 a.m. Penn- Farrlngton 6-1 6. Jealous Abbe Dill 6-1 Alio — Ann Dean, Marylanryland Dave, Viscount PIcklAbbatlello) — 3.80 2.B0 He promptly signed a contract Hall of Fame at Rutgers Uni- 3. Pay Skipper Willy Son I, Leezola, Rio am~' .' Gyps1y 0Ljbrook (Scott) .. — — 3.go sylvania Railroad train from Bay Dennis, Sr. (-1 8. Mike Counsel Mitchell 6-1 t—F«l»- - ». Cond.Cond. " , 1----- m.t TI:OT-I:O- » oil 1:31:311 A ?, T'PJ.i' Strlnnr. Sharonlown as head coach for the College of versity in New Jersey. Stella 2. Tool Darnley Bally Wick (Abballello)—S.00 2.00 2.20 £""•> » Irapel. OioOzari k Man, B IS. Head. 8-1 3. Neighborly Dill 8-1 lf>we c m ! he Pacific In California. He U the curator. They have two 5. Coordinator Flynn :tl' KKiri 8s 1(Mr(Myer»» _ — 404.00 1.8180 Jr i, -*| ' -; T-Ml ell S::> The fire started about 6:50 a.m. 8-1 4. Mountain Volo Hannagan 8-1 arb. ™ (ftnii.) - -4.40 ?'"• »•„.4S p.m. PURSE: $700 Darej, Jim Demi, Lady Knlglit. Year" "I want to live long enough to FIFTH RACE Dally Double (»-3> raid 117.9) lfl m and police were unable to put out C-S Paco Cd.; 1 Mile; 5 y.o. and up 3—rkct*; , Coad.(JJiW Allen tend rehearsals, watch screen- ^^ (7) Jane Wyman 4:SJ-(«)New Appearance." Shelley Ber- 5 12:«0-;(l);Straoge Stories ings, and analyze scripts in New (U) Merry Mailman (11) Mr. Peabody man fans . . . this Is your night! (U) Stave Allen York and Hollywood. 11: It- (1) Search For Tomorrow I:W- (2) Life ot Rlley 12:40- (2) Movie A complete hour of Shelley and (4) Truth Or (1) Movie 12:55- (S) News ALFRED HITCHCOCK. "The only Shelley doing a couple of Consequences (S) Felix and Diver Dan 1:00- (4) News Test" (Repeat) Hitchcock cele- his popular standards as well as (5) Cartoons (7) I Married Joan (5) Theater Five brates the fact that Mitch Miller personally selected favorites from (7) Camouflage (11) Dick Tracy (7) Movie is a howling success in his teaser his night club and concert reper- U: (2) Guiding Light S:25—<11) Rocky & His Frienc (8) Almanac Newsreel by asking you to sing aloud with toire. At rehearsal he was still (11) Rocky & His Frlendi S:IS- (2) Movie 1:05- (4) Headline Hitchl In the play itself, Brian taking one routine out and In- 12:5*— (9) News And Weather (7) Highway Patrol (9) News And Weather Keith plays a tough lawyer who serting another one, but he did 11: IS- (4) Newi (9) Movie 1:30- ($) News isn't 6ure of the innocence of the say that he has some Berman- (7) News (11) Popeye 1:35— (4) Sermonette young client he's defending like comments to make on TV (9) Almanac Newsreel TUESDAY EVENING 2:15— (7) Evening Prayer against a murder charge. Eduar< commercials, hotels and the 1:00- (2) Bums & Allen 1:00- (t) News and Weather 2:50- (2) News do Ciannelli gives an emotional medical profession. No, he will (4) Trouble With Fathei (5) Sandy's Hour 2:J5— (2) Give Us This Day Scoring one of his most success performance as the father of the not sit on a stool for art hour (9) Cartooni (7) News WEDNESDAY MORNING ful roles, Burt Lancaster comes accused, and rock 'n roll singer . . . Berman will move around. (7) Dr. Hudson's Journ: 6:15— (2) Previews to Lcraw's Route 35 Drive-In Thft Rod Lauren is properly cold as 10 p.m. ABC. (11) Three Stooges the defendant. 8:30 p.m. NBC. (9) Story Before The «:15- (7) Local News 6:2»- (2) Give Us This Day ater in "Bird Man of Alcatraz" Game 8:20— (7) Weather 6:25- (2) News for six days starting Thursday, TONIGHT. This week's host, Aug. 16th. In the supporting roles (11) Movie 9:25- (7) Sports (4) Sermonette TALENT SCOUTS. Tonight's Hugh Downs, welcomes comedian are Karl Maiden, Thelma Ritter, 1:21- (S) News «:3&- (4) Local News B:30— (2) Summer Semester talent includes a singing trio Dick Gregory, singer Mlmi Ben- Neville Brand and Edmond l:i»- (2) As The World Tumi (7) China Smith (4) Radiation Story called the Sylte Sisters introduced zell and vocalist Seth Riggs. O'Brien. (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) Quick Draw McGraw 7:00- (2) Newb by Llberace; a tap dancer named (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. (5) Movie 6:40- (4) Weather (4) Today "Bird Man of Alcatraz" is the Sandy Walsh brought on by Earl powerful story of one Robert Wilson; a singer, Billy Fields, (7) December Bride e:45- (4) News 7:05- (5) Call To Prayer SHOW TRAVEL FILM (9) Golf Tips 7:00- (2) News 7:15-(5) News Stroud, convicted to life imprison- sponsored by Joan Bennett; the SEA BRIGHT — At a recent 1:40- (9) Ralph Kiner (4) Phil Silvers 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer ment, much of it spent in solitary, Herb Hancock Trio, instrumental party for members and guests of 1:55— (4) News (5) Beachcomber .7:30— (9) Columbia Lectures who makes frtends of birds, be- group, spotted by Jack E. Leon- comes an authority on birds and ard; and another singer, Joshua the Ship Ahoy Beach Club, Peter- (9) Baseball (7) Ivanhoe (7) Early Bird Cartooni becomes nationally known. Hecht, presented by Kathryn son's Travel Agency, Red Bank, I:M— (2) Password (») Merrytoon Circui 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo "rayson. Host Jim Backus gets showed a travel film on Scandi- (4) Jan Murray (11) News (5) Sandy Becker On the same bill is "Holiday into the act by touting the com- (7) Day In Court 7:10- (2) Weather (7) Tommy Seven On The Riviera," in color. navia. 2:25— (4) News' (11) Local Newi 8:30- (7) Little Rascals 1:M- (2) House Party 7:15- (2) News 1:00- (2) Amos 'n' Andy 'CONFESSION' MYSTERY—Greta Dryden (Ellen McRae) (4) Loretta Young 7:25—<11> Weather (4) Slimnastics (7) Seven Keys it questioned by village police Capt. Lister (Denver 7:30- (2) Marshall Dillon (7) Memory Lane (11) Movie Pyle) about the murder confession by her young brother- (4) Laramie 1:15-(4) Family 1:SJ- (S) News 1:25- (5) Newi tiH- (2) Millionaire (5) Lock Up in-law in "Cry Ruin." a suspense drama on NBC-TV's (7) Bugs Bunny 1:31- (2) My Little Margie (4) Young Dr. Malone "Kraft Mystery Theatre" Wednesday. Aug. 15 (9-10 p.m. (») Movie (5) Topper NEW JERSEY PREMIER (5) Racket Squad (11) Pioneers (7) Beulah EOT). Grata and Lister—both sorry for the young man (7) Queen For A Day (11) Movie 9:55- (4) News 3:30— (2) To Tell The Truth TOMORROW of These Theatres who hat been dominated by his father and older brother, 8:00- (2) Password 10:00— (2) Calendar (4) Our Five Daughters Greta's husband—don't believe a crime was committed. (5) Wire Service (4) Say When EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN (5) Medic (7) Bachelor Father (5) Movie (7) Who Do You Trust? BARONET, LONG BRANCH (11) City Detective (7) Susie William B. Vincent is chair- (11) Abbott And Costello Polo Grounds Trip 8:30- (2) Dobie Gillis 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy FLY-IN DRIVE-IN, BELMAR man of the trip; Harry Smock, 1:95- (2) News (4) Alfred Hltchock (4) Play Your Hunch Slated by Democrats co-chairman, and Mrs. James 4:00— (2) Secret Storm BAY DRIVE-IN. ISLAND HEIGHTS Quinn is in charge of refresh- (7) New Breed (7) Gale Storm FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha (4) Make Room for ments. (11) Sportsman's Club 11:00- (2) Verdict Is Yours ven Democratic Club will sponsor Daddy 8:45—(11) Jerry Coleman (4) Price It Right ' • bus trip Sunday, Aug. 26, to (5) Waterfront HOME ON LEAVE 9:00- (2) Comedy (7) Ernie Ford , watch a bill game at the Polo (7) American Bandstand 11:25- (5) News (4) Dick Powell Grounds, New York City, between PORT MONM0UTH — Spec. 4 :43. ARAMOUNT- Tnal Touch ol Mink 3:30; 7:3V; t:<3. T. JAMES— West Bids story 3:30; 1:30. BELMAR FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- 3 Stooges In Orbll 8:30; 11:30; Wild Westerners 10:13. COLL1NGWOOD CIRCLE SHORE DRIVE-IN— Blj Red 8:45; 11:00; Living Desert LOCAL CHAMPIONS 10:20. North of Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS iTLANTIC- Roal To Hour Koni 7:00; 9:C0. HIGHLANDS NEED MARINE— Walk On Wild Side 7:00; »:00. HAZLET LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Cartoo,ii 8:30; Hatarl 8:40; 12:00: Seawards the Great Ships 11:30. YOUR HELP! KEANSBURG. CASINO- Psyclra 8:30; 9:30; On tha Double 3:00; 8:20. ' PERTH AMBOY AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Cartoon 8:

before Sept. 17. Birth certificates man Basic Thomas G. Miller, accessories plus 208 exciting l and health certificates, showing 3d, whose father resides at 25 needlecraft designs In our new vaccination for smallpox, immun- Barbara La., Oakhurst, is being 1963 Needlecraft Catalog—just 7 ization for whooping cough and reassigned to the USAF techni- outl Fashions, furnishings to diphtheria, a booster or Schlck cal training course for rescue and crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- test, and' immunization for polio, survival specialists at Chanute broider, quilt. Plus frea pattern. must be presented at registration. AFB, III. The airman, a graduate Send 25 cents nowl Other new students "registering of Asbury Park High School, at- MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY must show the same records and tended Pace College, New York Fullback Jim Taylor of the also transfers from their former City. Green Bay Packers spends the •chools. off-season tending his ranch with 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SHadyside 1-600O School will open Wednesday, am. U| ;ip ) 20 head of Black Angus cattle in Sept. S, at 8:49 a.m. Register.—Advertisement, Louisiana, , Angat 14,1962 BED BANK REGISTER IUSIKESS NOTICIS HELP WAWTED-WALE HEL? TOBSAIE APARTMENTS BOUSES FOX SALE MKINO BOOK 4tt BOOM* — MMtrn, tuuMSt, tw MD Bans. — urn* ttan.tta. 4Hto« KANDT MAM WITH TRUCK - rails, Wi ATt.. Kl» private tutrsjKX*, *s* heal •uprtleil. room, kitchenkih . Hate, bedrooms. J"/5 AUTOS AND TRUCK? aaiut, tarn, etc, anmi -•- &-1 p.m. yew round, (12S month. CO *-W5C batbs, fine?, !"* d9*d a paymentmt, no Et fees. Oil awaer. ail 7-30O. Call EH 1-2SW mrtUai, DEPARTMENT MANAGERS HOWKU- ommtx exrr.itow na APASTaUEtJT — jrunlshta, kjlcbtc, AND FOUND KOWIR — lAuna Coo- 'ermlc* tt>p, tiMscll to atrnt, t*A Buk. MO bubs, douUt linn ud fat's, «o. i> uor, 1T.H.A. swroved, «e» do«fD plus ejoj- mm. WARDROBB TRUNK — B JUmul ini coat* [or qutlttltd fcuy.r. Call im- !«.,i WJCE1C-CHU FAWTEiUS — We paint CAREER IN RETAILING IN NEW JERSEYS FINEST AND new Mule fUlot tkJ-Xtl, sU» 14, $11. houses lnsid* moA out. Fences, gusJtef, PAY ONLY RENT 33M after ( p.m. "— Labrador ntriww. iSOt /odphiir . boots. V. BU£k firs plac« cwdltlondl , tlOO UN #robEBAlSR etc. our Ire* estinuiu win rally em- FASTEST GROWING RETAIL ORGANIZATION? set. IS, Oil 2S1-2S8I. •MJ traawontUoii. food Uru, tm prise you. Call m 1-2695 anytime. AT OOOD UNDBRWOOD XI PlIWHlTlllt NO EXTRAS TO BUT (or thll seven- — Junior Buar tac conta OT BMCUTIVJ! CALIBER JIJ. Call BEAUTIFUL year old country ranch home, flue* PAINTINO AND PAPER HANdlNQ BH 1-S01S is. identify and claim ttx . i Oenenl Repair! bedrooms, den, fblsBeJ basement witn id, 438 1-20B. YOUTHrUI. AND bar, two-car nraie, larce landsupei MOBILE HOMES plot, 125,000. Near Red Btnk. . Red kitten, f HOME DECORATING SERVICE TIVOLI ©ARDEN CO 4-T000 IXPIRIENCID IN READY. TERRIFIC OFFER! THREE Dial 741-7200 „,. _ jut's DellcateM . UOBIUB HO1US KM Monmputa. Rrward. TO-WHAR OR HARD GOODS PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO. (Jse4 • 10V. tows Fn* Estlm&tes Reasonable Rates ROOMS OF BRAND NEW _ APARTMENTS Heal Estate Blnce UU New • T-yeu flmwilnt 1962 FURNITURE! WALTER 8. OVERTON TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION ROnBINSVILLI MOVING? Let Fiver move you ani BAMBERSER'S MONMOUTH STORE MAY HAVE A POS Affiliate - TRAILER BALES. INC. save addel service! free. BH 1- We pay all the extras, in. 60 White it Red Bank WANTKD — Olll IK New Itonmou Rout* 130 RobblniTllIe, n. j Ktre TION FOR YOU AS A DEPARTMENT .MANAGER, Massive living room featurai , Opposite Municipal Parkins Lot wlUl eluding gas, electric heat area mnM Ilk* to »'• ">meo TO M330 JOE MONTANO — Uason Contractor. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Contemporary jofa or three, to K«l Bank «t 8 «.m. «M home, u Stuccoing plastering, concrete work. hot water, TV antenna, park- P.P. CHI 08 1-330* «fl" » P-». 1960 VAGABOND — 10 x STC with 10 114 SpricidaH Ave.. Bed Bank. BH 1- RUMJSON SPECIAL — Attention boat 3V awning. Set up In a pars, ca piece curved sectional, clu lovers. Unbelievable, three bedrooms, CO 4-S299. BAMBERGER'S ing, etc. 114 baths. In beautiful old Kunuon, chair, two step tables, cock, for (lftSOO. Use of community docu. AUTOS AND TRUCKS ABC CUSTOM MADE GOLD 8BAL, Plus Th[a seven-year • old ranch baa every- 46x10, line new, extras. Call CO < tail table, lamps 9x12 rug; thing, . Call us for additional Informa- PLYWHnH — 185*, two-door Fu 4937. EMPLOYMENT MONMOUTH nardtspTaood condition. W«5. Call 2S< tion. THOMPSON A HAI'.TELL, Real- HELP WANTED-FEMA1E double dresser bedroom with FAMILY SWIM CLUB tors. SH 7-5000. »5T. BATONTOWN CIBCIJB IAT0NT0WN, N. J, COBVAIR — 196J Rampslda Pidc-U] QIRLa WANTED — For counter and PRIVILEGES ATLANTIC HiaHLANDS — Sacrifice, Radio heater. Startdaxd transmission, BOATS & ACCESSORIES ''lecklng. Apply In person, Morty La* mirror, bookcase bed, mat. handyman ipecia.1, two bedrooms, nur- •xcelient condition. HO 2-5331 evenings. u«, Hwy. 39, Eitonlown. sery, new kitchen, dining room with INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-a HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTEI>-Maie. Female tress and spring, two lamps, All for only ... $135 for built-in china closet, bookshelves, fts CADILLAC — 105S, excellent conditto: forms. Ro:ston Waterbury. Realtor, 'KACTICAL NURSE — Or nurses aM« heat, st6rm windows, fire alarm sys- since 1925. 16 W. Front St., 8H 7-3500 —Apply In person 10 a.ra. to 2 p.m., BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, abllit) pillows and throw rugs plui tem. 110,500. Call 291-2769 S s.m. to 12 KIVERCKEST MUBSINO HOME, 31 EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY one-bedroom apartment. If 15H' RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. Mercury. Chapln Avenue, Red Ban*. to type, generm] offlesi work. CANTER' Bxecutlve-Salei-OUiee-PomesUo noon. TXSVW HEALEY - 1860-3000, goo Holsclaw trailer, excellent conditio BURY KNITTERS, MD., Locusl Sincerity and ability with hiib «thl five-piece dinette with hug extras were not include PAIR HAVEN — New eight-room split. condition, reasonable. SH 1-62B2. WAITRESSES — Experienced, full or Street, Keyport. ^^ „ IN PLACEMEJNTa\ * LOCUST — Six-room ranch. part-time. Apply In person. Short Point M extension table and four up rant would be $105. FOR QUICK SALE — 1959 OLDTOWN in, Highway 35, HazleL LICENSED PRACTICAL, NURSES an BroU St Red Bank 201-0003 1839 It>RD COUFB — Chopped 2M IB' - 50 h.p. Johnson electric Extras. registered nurses wanted for gener powered br 19B6 Pontlac motor. Baci Only 1900. PR 4-3S7B. BLEEVE-SETTERS and itltchem on la- duty work In nursing home, 7 to BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY holstered chairs in many fin' Other apartments 4!/i and See, J20a Many eitras. SH 7-0M6. [iiea coats. Union shop, 35-hour week. and 3 to 11 shifts. Write "B. F. qulualltiea d Parsonnel For Quality orders FOR QUICK BALE 1956 TROJAM Ben 5U, Bed Bank. 2110 Broad Lnng Branch CA 8-47« isfies. Pay only $3.50 weekl Moore, 41 South Bay Aw.. HlghUr BOAT and trailer. Call Vacation wltb pay and all p*14 holi- five rooms. See our new five- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN SH 1-4928. days. Apply Adami Broc., 25 B. GENERAL HOU8EWORKER — Musi 1967 FORD — six-cylinder, standar Bridge Ave., Red Bank. ACE BMPLDYUJI1KT AOSNCY or $398. transmission, two new tires. $125. Ca be good with children, Uve. In. B42' Every order A applicant «» special!. room, two-bedroom units. NOW HEAR THIS — Fast 15' custom — after S p.m. SH 1-J765 aflei 5 p.m. weekdays, all runabout, fiberglass, 40 h.p. mercury, BOOKKEEPER — For moving and 12 Broad Bt. Red Bank SB T-34& M. L S. day Saturday. witn trailer, completely equipped 9350. storage buBlneaa, doubla *sntty ayitem, L — For luncheonette, evenlnsi EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE Westwood and Bath Avei BH 7-2439. general ledger, Burroughs posting ma- Good opportunity with established mul- ISO PONTIAC Ventura two-door ha chine for payroll; state and federal and weekends. Apply In person only 8 11 realwr tot. red, noor shift, must sell. LO Ralph's Famous, 7 E. Front St., Rec «?& I' " * ' J*. O. BOX 208, FIELD FURNITURE Long Branch MORE LISTINGS SOLD ' UNUSUAL"— 8' Inboard pram, com s>ayroli returns. Handwrlte reiume to Middletown, N. J, 4384. plelely flberglassDd, excellent Condi . O. Box 947, Red Bank. 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport, N. J CA 2-2030 1957 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE tlon, motor 15 hours. 842-2299. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In, fully e: REAL ESTATE salesman or saleswom- 1-2 engine. A real beauly. Must sac an wanted for sictlva oMlce In Mat* ASSUME MORTGAGE with J3.500 on SHIP-TO-SHORE 11ADIO3 — New and pertenced, adult family, other help, wan. Excellent opportunity (or ager* STORE HOURS: large split level. Three bedrooms, l'i Bee. KM. 94*3330 betore 5:30, aft used. Excellent buys. SAM MARINO private room, good salary. CA ft-0338, APARTMENT — Furnished, four room 0:30 LO IW123, ask for Bill. jive person. Experience pr«ferred! Cr and bath. Private beach. North Lon; baths, unfinished attic, garags. many Marine Radio Service, Atlantic High HELP US FIND LO 6-5100, 9-6 Monday thru Saturday extras, and near ichools. 118,750. Call I960 BAAB - Three-cylinder, troni lands. 5910276. CLEANING' WOilAN — Steady wor! Branch. CA. 9-1553. three days. Must hav* own tr&zuporta' 9-9 Thursday and Friday 787-5411. wheel drive. Excellent iras mll«sf 17' CRUISER — 50 h.p. Evlnrude out THREE ROOMB furnished. Ulllltlel Oem on ice and snow. S7S0. Call SH THIS MOTHER tion. SH 7-3282, supplied. Call SH 1-8281 or EH 7- GOOD VALUE, LOW TAXES — Own- board motor, take over payments ant SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali er moving; South offers Rumson Colo- •U6J4. some cash. 787-b849. SALE T28. nial with lour fine bedrooms, bath, IBM PLYMOUTH BAVOY — Good rul AUGUST SALE — 15" Runabout, 'ART TIME OR FULL TIME WISH TO FIND day'a work In Bumsor living room with fireplace, cull lamlly ber transportation, Eutornatlc. Can t h.p. Mercury motor with controls, $275. HELP WAOTED-MALE Pair Haven area lor houBekeeper I LUCITE WALL PAINT dinlng room, large modern kitchen. seen anyUme at 51 Navejlnk Ave., Eai 787-3258. in UTHaTY DRIVER, must be able ti nay employ 18 years, excellent laun By Dupont COMMERCIAL RENTALS Full basement, hot water beat. Two- Keansbur£ you have had experience drive eltlier feed, coal ' or fuel ol: wm cWMrelL cm dayi Al advertised en television. Regular car garage. Ctose to Schools, Asking 1947 HARIJCY DAVIDSON raotorcy: 23' MAYCRAFT SKIFF—100 Gray, new PTA, scouting, Sunday school, '' 11.15. Sale, pries SS.7D. Free delivery. LODaB ROOU tor rent. Center o! 117,500. RUSSELL II. B0HU3 Real- navy top, fully equipped, custom trail truck, as needed. Year around work town. Could b» used also for offlc tors, 600 River Rd,, Fair Haven. SH call er. In water. 80 h.p. Johnson electric church, club, community work, for a dependable man. Apply Hanci BOOKKEEPER Full charjn - «ecr< PROWN'S space. Approximately 2,400 sq. ft Writ 7-4632. Member Multiple Llillnj Slrv- * Davis, 211 Shrewsbury Ave., Rei tary. Fully nuallried. Part-time. Writ' 291-2005 motor, 15 hours use, two gas tanks, ir teaching; or if you are or 31 Broad St Red Bank SH 1-7KK •LODGE" Box 611, lied Bank. Ice. IMS PONTIAC — Bonnevllle coi reasonable. PR 4-83H4. Bank, N. J. "B. C..". BM 5U, Red Bank. ramble, ucellenl condition, powe have been a business-woman, you SALESMAN KENMORE VANGUARD — VaCUUl OFFICES FOR RENT — Center ol steering, power brakes, radio, heatei 19' SMOOTH PLANK BOAT — Fiber- EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Wlshei cleaner, attachments, A-l condition. 717. town. Heat furnished. Call glassed decks, 60 h.p. four-cylinder in- may qualify for one of these un- For large company. Permanent em typinlyplnge to be done in herr borne. Ad bucket leati. Am forced to tell, wli ployment, Keyport area. Salary, com 1439. SH 71100 ATTRACTIVE six-room River Oils sacrifice at 11.099. for Quick sale. Cs.1 board motor. 1550. See Pete, Belford usually attractive local positions. dreiBlnir general ty . Will pick Boat Yard, or call OS 1-2784. mission and many good benefits. Fu- and deliver. Call 78 PHTLCO REFRIGERATOR—Five yee Ranch. Three bedrooms, nice screened Hi- yfjtr BH 1-wlO extension 35. Training at our expense. Oppor- ture opportunities. Wrl£a "A. H.", Box old, good condition, $50. porch, Basement with game room, ga- WOMAN — Would like to care for rage, large shade trees. Price re. 2935 MERCURY — Nine-passenger atl TURNABOUT SAILBOAT — Good con- unity for rapid advancement to SH 1-08S9 HOUSES FOR RENT duced to S22.30O. Olfera considered. tlon wigon, power steering and brake: dltlon, dacron sail and other accesso- children In her borne, from 8-5. Mon- ries. Call 842-1228. iupervisory and management po- WEEKEN day through Friday. 787.1981. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Near Red Bank. rebuilt engine. »75. Phone 7B7.-1227. Help needed on hors* farm. itions. REFINED WOMAN, companion, Ugh KEYS MADE Furnished and unfurnished, tauntd Dial 7M-72OO 1929 MODEL — A FORD, pickup. . Ti h.p. ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTOIt. Write Box 65, Holmdel ate. occupanc). Samuel Tslcher Agency 135. Call •"or complete information, see housekeeping and cooking for one per WHAT WOULD you On 1! you lost PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. stored. MOO, or car of equal valui SH 7-0925 PAINTBEB WANTED son. Sleep In. Will drive. Reference your keys? Be safe, get extra keys Oceanport Ave*, OceanporL (Jail or dial Real Estate Since 1894 LO 6-5393. dr. Rackley in the Conference Cell between < and 7 p.m. Phone CA 3-1417. now. Complete LOCKSUITII fervlce. LI 2-3500 or UL 23501. WALTER S. OVERTOH MO-TD-Restortd, rebuilt engine ani Sail room, at the Molly Pitcher HO 2-0681. $91 to 1124 Per Month Affiliate PROWN'S (JO White St. Red Bank transmission, new. paint and Interior TRAILER SALE Hotel at 10 a.m. on Friday Au- TUB BBRO AOENCX After » p.m. BH 7-3097. 3] Sroad St- Red Bank BB 1-7601 Rt 34 tllddletoi Opposite Municipal Parking Lot gust 17. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male OS MOW ' 1857 FORD FAIRLANE 500, two-doo ALL TYPES—ALL SIZES ANNOUNCING; THE ARRIVAL >edan. Good condition. $525. Allow approximately one hour for HIGH BCHOOL BOY — Reliable, ei OF THE LOWEST COST WEST LONG BRANCH — Three bed- 291-2697 TECHNICAL perlenced, desires work after achoo] DOUBLE-MANUAL rooms, one year'a lease, $135 pet NEW 8HREWSBURY — Four-bedroom NEW—USED omplete interview and discus- and week-ends. Call iveolnts. 8H 1953 CADILLAC aedan, full power, $171 ALL TRANSISTORIZED ORGAN month. Call after 5 p.m. CA 9-3252. ranch, two baths, garage, fireplace, ion of position. 1499 basement, large fenced lot. llany ex- Call 767-3839 Special Lightning Class THREE-BEDROOM ranch, convenient] AIDES AINTINa-REPAIBINa — No Job to< COME IN, BEAR THEM. TRY THEM tras. Owner, LI 2-1501. after 0 p.m. MUSIC TOWN located In Mlddlerown. Available Scp SAILBOAT TRAILERS mall, by the hour or Job. For servlci tember 1. Year's lease, $125 month. RUMSON — Five rooms, sunny corner, HAT MO-1957, used as second car, or tree estimate call BH 1-2024. 600 Hwy 35 Ulddletown ALESGIKIJ—Three or four days Electronic 67M160 DOWSTRA AGENCY, 91 East Front 100 x 100 fully landscaped lot, large mileage, Abarth exhaust system, tw HAROLD KOFOED rek, at Bob A Betty Shop. Experl- St. SH 1-S700. expansion with fltalrs and flooring. At- new tlrei. OS 1-0258 alter 0 p.m. mep necessary In children's apnarel. Career opportunity In lab work POOL FOR SALE — 42"X18", used 1. tached garage, full cellar, on heat. 35 USD VOLKSWAGEN panel truck, pel 156 West Front St. Keyport, N. 3, months, fully equipped. (225. Call OS RED BANK — Immediate occupancy, Forrest Ave., 116,900. Call (or appoint- ^ly In person at Donna's, 83 Broad Involving telephone systems and newly decorated throughout. Six rooms, fe.. cotmiuou, u ui:r ...wnj in .-... /u CO 4-0430 Hcil Bank. electronic switching develop- FINANCIAL ment, 842.0706. of a lifetime. 8H 1-9775. ment. Requirements: comple- \V% baths, garage, $150 per month. 15' BOAT — Fiberslased, In water, OMAN — To take care of small tion or two or more years of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THOR IRONER—Coldspot dehumldiflei SH 7-3000. SEA BRIGHT — Well-built home, plus POrlTlAC — 1958 Star Cblef converti- illd. light housekeeping. Referencesi with thermostat; 20" Kenmore fan, Income. Private beach. Will taka back U2S. IS' Cape Cod, ai Is, 135 firm. technical institute training be- LEONARDO—Three rooms and bath, ble. A steal it (295. FAJ Gulf Station, OS 1-1567 after 5. rARTING Beptember. SH 1-UA2. yond high school or its equiva- LUNCHEONETTE AND STATIONERY two-speed, with thermostat: Kenmore mortgage. 8i2-336E). Little Silver. " lent with above average ac- STORE — Long Branch business sec- dual heat room heater with thermo- all-year home, two adulta only, rent 14' RUNABOUT — 25 h.p. Evlnrude tloa Oood lease, fully equipped, rea- stat; Gray convertible carriage; baby' $78 per month. Heat supplied. Call FOUR ROOMS, duplex, co-operative, in RAMBLER AMERICAN — One ademic performance. One or oil heat. Improvements made, utilities, engine, controls and trailer. S350. Phono RETAIL COPYWRITER more years of related experi- sonable rent. CA B-llll. Or write Stein play pen. SH 1-1279. Saturday afternoon or all day Sunday. gmutvcMu, with mtomatlo transmlr 812-2984. and Stamelman, 1 Third Ave., Loni 20 Concord Ave., Leonardo. Insurance, taxes and maintenance In- Sion, ttlO. Call CO 4-5977. _:perlence preferred, five-day week, ence (military or civilian) de- Branch, N. J. , cluded. X59.9O monthly, xeso down. LI CABIN SKIFF, *590 lull company benefits. Apply Personnel, sirable. HAMMOND RED BANK — Large, eight rooms, 2-2522. 39M FORD — Two-door hardtop, «199. II' CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER, 05 h.p., STE1NBACH COMPANY, Asbury Park. GROCERY BUSINEBa — Low lultli four bedrooms, attic, cellar, garage, OH ENJOY: front and back porches, on bus Une. FAIR HAVEN — Attractive well-kept J1.200 WANTED—Lady to care for an elderly Excellent working conditions, Investment. Call ORGAN STUDIO 8T2-O47O !1' LUHRS SKIFF, Crown motor, $1,500 'oman during the day., Call SH 7-U39 SB 1-8977 Available September I. CO 4-1538. two-bedroom older home. Screened-ln 17' TERRY SKIPF, 25 Bvlnrude. J8O0 latest scientific equipment, tul- OF ASBURY PARK porch, basement Low taxes.'Ideal for MM 1MRCURY M0NTCLA1R convert: fter 5 p.m. ' tlon aid program, non-contribu- NEW SHELL service station for lease. Electrovlca Organ SMALL HOUSE — Three rooms and ble V-8, power steering, power brakes T PENN TAN, 35 Evlnrude, 1800 tory pension plan, group life in* retired couple or young couple need- .7' PEARSON, Flberglas, 40 Johnson, IHAMBERMAID - Apply in person Leonardvllle Rd., Beltord, Excellent bath, gas heat, adults only. Atlanti ing start. Convenient to shopping and rondltlon good. EM. Li 2-2293. surax.ee, tnd many other bene- business opportunity. For Information EsteHammony Chord dExtravoic Organ e Highlands. 291-0574. 5700. [oily Hill Motel, Rt 36, fits. transportation. Asking 113,000, Call sTTAIION WAOON — 1957 Ford-O West Keansburg call EXport 6-S537, 8:30 to « p.m. lammond Chord Orgm B4 owner. SH 14894. FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC. Wurlitzer Spinet Orcsn __ SHREWSBURY — ThreeJbedroom split Jlatlo. Excellent condition, power ateer Fair Haven. 8H 7-3010 level In good condition. Living roam Eg, gTH. Call liter 6. 8H 7-5058. OUNTER GIRL — Hours 10 a.m. to COMB IN TO BEE US ~!onn Spinet Organ 14' RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. outboard ;30 p.. Apply New York Bus Terral- MONDAY-FRIDAY. 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Hammond M-3 Spinet (blond) dining room, recreation room, modern KB RENAULT DAUPHINS — Good motor, eectnc starter, steering wheel, ' 174 Monmoutn Street, Red Bank. OR FHONB kitchen and bath. Available Septem- OAK, BIRCH, BEECH, tulip, dogwood, condition, new tlrrs. S700. Call controls, windshield, excellent condition. Dear Sir: SALES AND SERVICE! ber 1, lease, unfurnlBhrd. $135 per and hickory trees surround this com- 787-3892 • BH 1-9596. ALESGIRLfl—Full and part Urae. Ap- IN HOLUDEL RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION month. WEARTNEMETH AOENCY. fortable five-room ranch, paneled din- >ty In person, Sylvette's Children's De- Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 realtor, 102 West Front Bt. SH 1-2240. ing room, breezeway, pitlo, full dry MM BTJ1CK ComnCRTTBLB — SCOOTER — Combination Iceboat and lartment, Shopping Center, Middle- (NEAR RED BANK) The man in business for himself liiei Member Red Bank Area Multiple List- ON ROBERTS RD. It taat way. He will tell you SD. If COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. basement, two-car garage. S29.500. Of- ir. WbJttwall tires. Good condition. Duck boat. Includes outboard motor and own. you ask him. His only limitation Is Ing Service. fers considered. Near Red Bank. Swam sails. S50. OS 12784. M9-2314 OR 949-2S6' PR ABY SITTER — For young baby. M» own ambition. BUNGALOW — Four rooms, all Inr Dial 741-7200 lDCKATJLT — 1959. good condition, \h H. P. EVINRUDE outboard motor, londay through Friday, in Woodland DESKS — (IS up, I'M, J15 up, chain, provements. Furnish own utilities. $57.. PHILIP J. BOWERS £ CO. , 1150 5100. 'ark, Hazlet. Call CO 4-2237. We have Just completed constructlot adding machines, typewriters manual 50 monthly. Call 787-3947. Real Estate Since 1894 291-1294 CO 4-4868 BELL if » BRAND NEW. modern servlct and electric, office equipment etc. WALTER S. OVERTON 1AZL/ET—Teacher needi woman for tatlon on Leonaravllle Rd. In Belford, BARGAIN — Any boat you want to ight housekeeping, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. bargain prices. New or used. AAC Desk Affiliate UM NASH STATESMAN —Four-door. N. J. The facilities couldn't be FINER! Co. RL 35. Oakhurst. KK 1-3800 60 White St. Red Bank ndlow Iwaler, power brakes. Automatic. nra. Lew bank rates. Financing ar- !all after 5 p.m. CO 421B< TELEPHONE We are looking lor a capabla leisee ... WANTED TO RENT angements completed In one call at person who will grow with the com 10" DEWALT SAW AND ATTACH Opposite Municipal Parking Lot Very clean. *325. Call 767-K08 after any of our offices. TBS MONIIOUTH RESPONSIBLE COUPLE — With three • pm [unity. MENT3 COO. COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. SB 1- EXPERIENCED FLOOR LADY CO 4-4869 children, desire three-four bedroom 1000. LABORATORIES home, $150 to $175, References. KE 1- IMS PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop, few dress plant opening In Long 3603. RUMSON—Three bedrooms, two bathu. ndlOL bemter, aatomallc transmission, IELAX—HAVE FUN I Sailing, out An Equal Opportunity Employer \ acre, swimming pool,* asking 128,000. wren Whitehall tires, two new, two soardlng and ikilng. See our complete Irancb-Red Bank area. WINDOW SHADES RUUSON — Three-four bedroom house. BH 1-1272 between 6-10:30 p.m. now, HI good. dean. Body sound, Ines. BOAT. SKI & SCOOTER CEN- References. Lease. September or Octo- engirds excellent. Terms. LI 2-2402. TER, 75 White St., Red Bank. BH 1-1124 Excellent opportunity. Replies confl- BREAD BAKER — Kzpenenced. Butte IMCUUU ui wnicn na win nave prepared ber. Call SH 1-4461. RED BANK AREA — Three bedrooma, lential. Write to "A.O.," Box 5U, Re" *d Crust Bakery, 152-154 Shrewsbury Ave. himself for all phases of UP-TO-DATE 98c two baths, playroom, bullt-lns, air con- WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE !»• REVEL CRAFT Hardtop boat, 1960, 3ank. Red Bank. service station operation. Bring your rollers. New shades pnt WANTED — Furnished two-bedroom dltloned. 121,900. LI 2-1279 after 4 p.m. » h.p. Scott-McCullough motor with on while you wait White, green, Ivory. bouBe or apartment, from Labor Day or earlier to October 1. M9-3S36 from UKE COUNTRY HVINOf From your •allamatlc, completely equipped with .VON SELLS ITBELF—Full or part MUTUAL FUND and insurance sales The Individual selected, with a mod- Also custom made and better shades. kitchen window view the cows graz-^ tlectrlc starter and generator, ta- ime. Several territories open far men wanted, unlimited earnings for ca- erate Investment In equipment and PROWNS 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK 9 to 5. ,'omen Interested In having a good reer-minded men with & well-known Ing. Four-year old ranch. Ideally situ- ^lometer, compass, side ladder, boat merchandise has the opportunity to 8 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER - 36" Iron, COLLEGE PROFESSOR wishes t ated on a tree-studded, dead end cover and extra large tank. Used very teady Income. Experience unneces* firm. Call First Eastern Investment build a lucrative business for him. iary. BU 1-4343 or write: Mrs. Marga- Corp., SH 1-I30O for an Interview. self. er, good condition. lease attractive three-bedroom rrome li court. Offers three large bedrooms, Ittle, cost $2,400. bargain at SI,I'M. CA 2-5191 good neighborhood. Finest references. powder room, den with a cozy wood- :all after 5:30 p.m., 787-5749. •st Oulotta, P. O. Box ISO, Red Bank. Wilson.- FR 7-7598. burning fireplace. The many extras MEN — Evenings' only, to work at Perhaps you, or a frlenj, are con- KELVINATOR you will have to see. $27,900. Call to- 22' TROJAN — Hardtop, head, sink. 109 the Katontown Drive-In and the Re* slderlnr such an opportunity? You ar< Refrigerator — Electric Best offer. HAVE CLIENT INTERESTED IN Gray engine, fully equipped. Top con- day. It can be yours tomorrow. We Need fresh ery. Apply after 7 p.m. Afk fo cordially invited to come for an !n< SH 1-7922 three-bedroom home, living room, dln< THOMPBON A BARTELL, Realtor* dition. In water. S165O. 787-4342. WAITRESS Mr. Dean or Mr. Wynber*. * tervltw and Inspection of our station Ing room, kitchen, and bath; plus BH 7-5(300. Experienced Only on Monday or Tuesday, August i: WOMAN'S WINTER COAT—Sll« 12, apartment for member of family with Busy House — Good Hours MAN — To operate, established laund: and M, between the bourn of 7 p.m. plaid Classic: Bradley Tailored. {15. one-bedroom, living room, kitchen, and LITTLE SILVER — Reduces to sell, and dry cleaning route. Permanent and 0:30 p.m. Black and white casual. SIC Call 741- bath. Call WEAHT-NESIETH AOEN- leaving area. Small Colonial, dormer BUSINESS NOTICES MAHER'S year-round employment. Apply DON- 0060 after 5:30 p.m. CY, BH 1-2240. across back, four bedrooms plus one ALD'S LAUNDRY, 44 Marlon fitree Sincerely, unfinished, two baths, separate dining, FOR TREE WORK, CAO tree service. oardwalk, Long Branca, New Jersey Red Bank. fireplace, screened porch, dry base- USED opptng. trimming, removal. Call LI SECRETARY — Girl Friday. Experl- The Shell Oil Compan; MERCHANDISE WANTED ment, attached garage, $17,800. SH 1- 2-4220 for trea estimates. Full lnsuraccs EXPERIENCED marine mecnanic an FURNISHED ROOMS 2304. coverage^ joce required, six-day week. No imok- boatyard help wanted. Year-round pos ng. Salary open. Invenglneerlng Inc., tlon, excellent opportunity. Sandy Hook WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS — Newly decor FOUR ROOM COOPERATIVE APART- AINTING AND DECORATING—Qual- arden State Parkway, exit 100 and Bay Marina. 872-1450. USED ORIENTAL RUGS ated. Private entrance, sitting room. In- MENT — All utilities, except heat. y work, low rates, call SH 7-4827 or y 33, Belmar. CA 0-2470. CIIINE3B AND PERSIAN quire 43 Peters PL, Red Bank between {59.50 s month, nfter a Email down JO 6-0309. LOOKING TO RETIRE? FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 6 and 7;30 p.m. 'ERMANENT POSITION — Reliable I you are presently operating a gen PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 2.7482 paypnent. LI 2-2452. CARS ••oman to care for two year old child era) Insurance business and wish tc ROOM — Nice home, all modern, car AUTOS AND TRUCKS nri house. SH 7-9285. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. secure a lifetime retirement incomi IANOS WANTED—HIGHEST PRICES accommodation. Reasonable. 57 Shrews- for you and your wife • then write AID. CALL H. TENZER, 306 MAIN bury Ave.. Red Bank. SH 1-9114. OWN THRU KRONE ILEANING WOMAN — Part-time. Top APPRENTICE T. C. ASSOCIATES ST.. LAKEWOOD. FO 3-2130. lat Cleaners, Hwy 5b, Mlddletown. c/o RED BANK REO1STE; FURNISHED ROOM — Very cool, con- INTERRACIAL pply In person. Box 511, Bed Bank venient location. 157 Maple Avenue, No Down Payment McCARthy ASSISTANT PAYROLL CLERK-Some We will contact you upon receipt ol Red Bank. Call SH 7-2609. For qualified Vet. Appraised and ap- MECHANICS your Inquiry. piece rate experience deal red in cloth- PETS AND LIVESTOCK FURNISHED ROOM — Call evenings proved by VA, $12,150. Total payment sg manufacturing line. Also familiar after 6. all day Saturday and Sunday only |9» per month. Charming Cape with quarterly reports. Wrlta "A.P.," Four-year training program BEAUTY SHOP—Small Owner plus A-l GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - AKC Cod set on beautifully landscaped lot, Box 511, Red Bank. leading to Journeyman class!- stylist. Red Bank Center, Retiring. registered* bred for beauty and tem- SH 1-1923. surrounded by neat rows of hedges. 'CHEVROLET, flcation at Instrument maker. Three-day operation groasea $12,000 a perament, very reasonable. OS 1-1530. RED BANK — Room for rtnt. Covered front porch, picture window VOMKN COOKS — We have several Candidates must be recent high year. Reasonably priced Brf ijulck sale. Call living room, aeparate junior dining penlngs for women who like to cook school graduates and at least Sicellent clientele. For details write POMERANIANS — AKC registered SH 7-3893 room, science kitchen, two bedrooma >r are willing to learn. Pleasant work- 18 years -of age. Candidate "A.Q.," Box 511, Red Bank. reaaonabte. Call and tiled bath, open ctalrway to ex- ng conditions. Hours 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. must have satrstactorlly com- 2S1-06S8 ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED pansion attic (for two more bedrooms), SPECIAL SAVINGS >r 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Apply In person at pleted the lollowlnj subjects: — One-room efficiency apartment For aluminum combination screens, storm Hi years algebra. 1 year ge- QERMAN SHEPHERD AT STUD - To business person. SH 1-8391. 'SI Monza 4-dr. Sedan he COLONNADE RESTAURANT, MOD- approved females only. Champion sired ga*h. doors. Venetian blinds Included. louth Shopping Center. ometry. H year \trigonometry. MORTGAGES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCV, '60 Chevy Monra. Coupe Eitenslve pre-emplovment tests Red Oate Farm's Blitz. Freussenblut LARGE furnished room, one or two '60 Dodge Station Wagon IABYSITTER for clergyman's twrc will be required of all candi- HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? and Osnabruckcrland blood lines. Call business men. kitchen prlvilegea If d< '59 Chryoler 2-dr. Hardtop jhiidren. Frequent employment. Own dates who meet these require- Your credit Is good. Flratmnd seron SH 1-00K after 1:30 p.m. ilred. SH 1-3018. '59 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop .ransporatlon. Phone for Interview SH ments. . mortgages. BH 1-1344 or FO 3-2601. M. KRONE '59 Plymouth 4-rir. Sedan f-967S. MALE LABRADOR RETRIEVER — '58 Chevy Station Wagon Eight years old, AKC registered, li- ASSOCIATES, INC. Th» Price is Right At. . , '57 Ford 4-dr. Sedan VOMAN OR dlRh — To care for censed. Kind to children. Looking for a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •57 Chevy 2-dr. Sedan * children five days a week. Must have COME IN TO SEE US MERCHANDISE good home. SH 1.7331. REALTORS '56 Chevy 4-dri Sedan ;ood refcrencea. SH 7-2878 after 5 p.m. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 A.M.-J P.M. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — »50 each. HOUSES FOR SALE Rt. 33 - Eatontown '56 Bulck 2-dr. Hardtop OR PrfONE FOR SALE Call «t 13 Brown Place, Oakhurst. CA ARGE MODERN RANCH — 1 '56 Plymouth Convertible IENERAL. — HouBeworker. Permanent 2-3738. Shrewsbury. Ideal for a family. Close LI 2-2133 '56 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop ioaitton open for pleasant experienced WHITE MODERN FURNITURE - ROOMY CAPE COD on half acre amid 'EDIGRBED BLACK MINIATURE to Fort Monmouth and Bell Labs. TJiree •55 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan icraon. Care lor ranch house. Plain IN HOLUDEL dining room, living room and bedroom. large bedrooms, dining room, living century old trees. 26' living room, sep- RUSSELL '55 Chevy Station Wagon ookinp, no heavy laundry or shirts. (NEAR RED BANK) Good condition. SH 7-2878, after 5 p.m. POODLES — Ten weeks old. Phone arate dining room, two bedrooms, and CA 6-1720. room, kitchen and pantry with modern Many others to chooaa from. )wn room and T. V. Excellent salary. ON ROBERTS RD. EARLY AMERICAN CORNER CUP- appliances, screened porch, radiant bath down. Attractive second floor with Oldimobile-Cadillac Co. :all 7 to 10 p.m. 842-1308. 919-2311 OR 919-286' BOARD has been reflnlshed. Call SH KITTENS — Slx-weeka-old. Sandbox heat, large landscaped lot. Suitable low studio bedroom. Large pallo, partial 7-4BM, private owner. :ralned. weaned. Accustomed to chil* terms, for qualified buyer. $20,900, own- cellar. Going, going, soon will be gone FRESH SILKS INC — Establishing in ren. Free to good Dimes. SH 7-2475. er. LI 2-3918. at 115,000. ELWOOD A, ARMSTRONG- 100 Newman Springs Rd. 158 1st Ave., Atl. Highlands is area. Part-time positions available, CHEST TYPB FREEZER — »50 Agency, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave.. interview call CO 4-8837. Call after 5 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC Little Silver. BH 1-4600. RED BANK fOn»> Mock \.,rlh »»f ttl. M;> BELL 872-1939 registered, Inoculated, beautifully MIDDLETOWN 291-1101 • Open 'til 9 p.m. HOUSEWORKER — Cleaning and iron marked, good temperament, reason- SEVEN ROOMS — All Improvements. ln£, every Friday, own transporta- able. SH 1-0644. Oil beat. Oarage, Near buses snd SH 1-0910 tion, references. SH 1-3285. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Immediate Possession school. BH 1-8521 TELEPHONE RHODESIAN RIDGE BACK PUP- Transferred owner olfers Immaculate Rent A Piano $12 per Month PIES — AKC, Eight weekB, champion four-year-old colonial on one-acre. In nook. Atlantic Highlands. 291*089. LITTLE SILVER POINT KNABEj. UASON-BAULIN. SOHMKA woodland letting with brook. Lawn a LABORATORIES showpiece. Four oversized bedrooms, Custom-built ranch In Little Silver's CABLE.NELSON. EVERETT. STECK GELDING — Young well broken west- choice location. Large rooms throueh- Cookman Ave, a Main St., Aibury Pk. ern hDrse. Weekdays call SH 7-2706 2% baths, living room, early American An Equal Opportunity Employer between 9-5 p.m. Weekends or after style dining room-kitchen combination out Including two tiled baths and Open dally till a Sat. UU 1:30 call CA 26644. with brick wall ana fireplace, laundry healed Jalouslcd porch. Almost l',4 PR 8-8301 room, playroom with outside door, acres of professionally landscaped CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Kround. Three largo bedrooms. Re- EXECimVE TYPE SALESMAN — Fo patio, two-car attached garage, many new office of major life Insurance com CWO — VxV wooden storm wlndowL extras. BchDOl bus stop one-block away duced to 133,400. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! p&ny. Salary |5O0 to J800 per month, Suitable for cold frame. First S10 ukes REAL ESTATE FOR RENT to public and St. LSO'B pariah. Station CnOWELL AGENCY, Realtor or commission contract. With liberal all. Call PR 6-7633. 0 end free parking' three minutes away. Member ot Multiple Listing. bonus. Muat be aggressive, self-starter ELECTRIC FJGNDER BA8& BLOND — APARTMENTS Before you buy, ice this Home. Direct 41 E. Front Bt. BH 1-403O Red Bank who knows he can net!. Three-year S36.&O0. J3.500 ASSUMPTION — Three bedroom training program, all fringe benefits. And plush hardshell case. .1150. PA 1- 5CEAN GROVE — Furnished or un. !urnlshed, 2-3.4>room apartments. Best 03 1-371T. Home, modern In every detail, In fine Adding Machines—Typewriters Building Contractor Painting and Decorating F*ox appointment call Mr. Begley or section of Mlddletown near public and Mr. Clerlco, 10 a,m. to 4 p.m. 6H 7-2041 KITCHEHEfNt CHAIRS RECOVERED — ocatlon. Details PR S-47S0. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom, lfc RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CARL B. JONE3 — Painting find dec- Dinette sets at lowest prices. parochial schools, minutes from Llly- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters orallnR. Gencrnl contracting. Fully JNFURNISHED—Available September bath split levcrl. Recreation room, sci- Tullp Co. Low monthly pnyments ani Stor. t windows, siding, awnlnga INTELLIGENT, ambitious boy. driver's 8H 14833 »>!d, renlvd, rep&lrtd. Gerplco's 101 SH 7-2S93 r- 311 1-4828. insured. Kreo Estimates. 43 Monroe 1 Three rooms and bath. Rent reason. ence kitchen, attached garage. 10% low cloning costs. Price U7.500. WALK- lframouUi St.. Red Bank. BH 70(85, Ave.,_Shrewflbury, N._J. 747-^3041. license, work weekdays, Saturday morn- YPEWR1TERS. ADDING machines, able. 787-0I39 or, OS 1-2850. Down To Qualified Buyer, Selltne nt ER & WALKER. Realtors. East side Ings, after school. SH 7-4880. all makes new or used. Guaranteed FHA appmalsal of JIG,M0. 8NYDER of Rt. 35, Mlddletown (approximately TOM SLATE — Painting and DBCOP TWO-ROOM efficiency . apartmenti REALTORS, Five Corners, Allddletown. Cesspool Cleaning Low at 12ft. Berplco's, 101 Monmoutb starting at $20 per week. Including 1000 feet north of Mlddletown Shopping Antiques Wanted ntlnp. General CotitracllnR. lully in- Bt Next to theater BH 7-tMSa. O3 1-2590. Center.) Open seven days, Fhona OS SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. sured. Twenty yearn experience. Free nald Bervlce and utilities. Surrey Mo- 2126. OB 1-3311. CO 4-5212. Old Dolls, guns, Jewtiry, cut glsss, Leechlne Held add'fj. Backhos work. eatimatos. SH 1-9101 alter 6 p.m. ATTENTION MEN!! el. Rt. 35, Eatontown. LT 2-3233. C. R Wilton. SH 1-1816. furniture. Civil War books, Appralsali Due to Increase In factory production, FREE I'WO-KOOM furnished apartment, good MIDDLETOWN — Nine acres; rustic mid*. Oilman. SH 7-1141. Plumbing and Heating we muni have twelve men to till new ocatlon, with all utilities, $56 month. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN setting, Including French lilacs, weep- Fuel OH —Heating vacancies. Men applying must be $39.95 !9M465. ing willows, star maples, and tall RONNIE KEBQAN — Plumbing anil pines; spring-fed brook with ideal pond Appliance Repairs FUEL OIL & HEATING-Cnll 811 1 over 21 and ready [or work Immedi- ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR ED BANK—Three-room unfurnished site; barn; Dulch colonial on knoll heating. Oil burner lervlce. 24-hour ately. Vlth the purchase of 10 welded come M10. Oil Delivery. Inc. Brrvlci a service, SH 7-1627. LP&rtment, heat and water supplied. with four bedrooms, 111 baths, settling APPLIANCE REPAIR mi Instilla- Bales. 3 HerDert St., Red Bank. SALARY |6Z Ucoa Aluminum combination wlndowi Suitable for couple only. Call SH 1- M. L S. estate. S30.000. HAROLD LINDEMANN. tion. Residential and commercial wlr. t J12 55 each. Total price for S39.D5 1786 between 7 and 10 p.m. Real Estate, Highway 35, Eatontown. IDC Allen Electric. SH 762 Radio and TV Repair Call 611 1-4011 or 08 1-1370 loor and 10 windows 1129.50. LIMITED LI 2-1103. Evenings LI 2-0485. Home Improvements OFFER. No money down, first pay- IEA BRIGHT — Brand new three-room MORE LISTINGS SOLO A-Z Had io-Tele vision Repair Serv- ment December. apartments, beautifully furnished, S125 WORKING MAN'B contractor—Alter- ice. Prompt. Reasonable. 5f) Mon- Auctioneer 1NDUBTRUL, COMMERCIAL, realden per month from Sept. 1, 842-3355. After BRIDE'S DELIGHT! ations, additions, painting, masonry, mouth Bt., Ited Dank, BH 1-7853. p.m. 842-1860. ST. JAME3S PAJU&H and all those little lobs. Evenings LO tlal water conditioning §alea. Prefer re PROWN'S Tills ultra modern kitchen with fine B O. COATS * An essential Auction tiring executive or military personnel. 12 Droad St. lied Batik BH 1-7000 FOUR ROOMS — On pIcturcBque Broad L,mie Silver. High area olt Plnckney cabinets galore plus Cliambera wall Appraisal Servlcs "anvwhere." 288 emt Roofing, Siding and Insulation Water experience helpful, but not nec- ild. Ideal for children, three bedrooma. wen and counter-top range will maka Norwood Avs.. Dial Pbont fCJCIIogg essary. Will train Intelligent, personable muuumo EymrMENT-Bur rent oi St., Red Bunk. Heat, electric suppllpd. vfo baths, fireplace In living room, full MUL Insulation £ Biding Corp Certified person for Interesting and remunerative tale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgl Ill 1-5717 between 6-8 p.m. lining room. TV don, cellar, garage, ny wife happy. Add enclosed breere- Insurance Johna-Manvllle contractor. PR fl-8401 • BHmlvside 7-28H. woy, garago. nnrt finished recrentloa ' ABILITlf • BEnviCK . Dependability or Adam Unzmayer 291-03U2. field. Reply Box ID, Holmdel or prrone ATONTOWN — Conveniently located irick and shingle Caps Cod. Reduced room. Qualified GI no down-payment, Auto and Truck Rental when you Insure your HOME, AUTO, D1D-4212. HOTPOINT automatic range, Conilltion o shopplnR and buses. Three-room new- O $21,000. SH 1-5346. pays only J105 n month. Act now, call yacht, outboard. Insurance through OLSON CO., INC.—Hoofing, Siding ft perfect, H5. ' furnished apartment, $110 per month NAVESINK ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Insulation, Installed and guaranteed IBAL — Gracious, beautifully land- AVIS—.Rent ft new car or truck. IJOW ARM8TR0N0 AOENCY. BH 1-4300. PORTER — For general itore work. SOI-OISO icludes ell utilities. LI 22400. leaped, four-five bedrooms, den, aacrl- Cal Ohlsen Paul McFarland. tor 10 year*. PR 5-070*—291-0540. Must have driver's license and refer- rates Maple Are., Red Bank. BH 7- INDREA TV SET — AM and FM, lice, 130,1)00. Noah, Al Poplar. KE 1-0700 Harry Kearney 0301 PR i-0214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. D183ATISFU2D wttll present Inaur- cnoes. Apply 'J. Yanko. 30 Broad St.] 'IIREE-ROOM APARTMENT — With anceT Want a better deal? Call Dunn Red Bank. tewly overhauleil Including picture )3I Hwy. 35 Mlddletown OB 1-0600 Teh Answering Service ube. »45, Telrphnne 872-1607. tath, nest furnished, ground floor, MIDDLETOWN-7 Stepnenvllle Blvd.. Insurances Agency 8H 1-6S33. nrd, new. Call 787-6011 corner lot. Ttiree-bedroom ranch, at- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINO Building Contractor LUT VB DH your secretary. Uo need orronTUNITT tor two college caliber acheJ garage. $11,000. 'Call after 0, to miss calls, Si bour mntwtTlnm men with Bales ambition and manage- tBD BANK — Unusual five-room gar- iH 7.16*. PERFECT BTARTER . Painting service SH 1*4700. SHOP BY PHONE Or retirement home. Rumson ranch A. J. PICONB — Batts. kltcbens re- ment future. Bntnry (6,000 flitnnV re* quick dally delivery in Red Bank en apartment. Electrlo kitchen, two ODD JOI19 — Fainting at \u finest. merited by commissions. Intensive ctlrooms, large rooms and closets, IETIRINO7 Immaculate rnneh. lovr'v boasting ID" living room with log-burn- modtlid. Ctramle Ills. Bales, Instal- Residential and commercial. Lowest irea, Outlylnr. districts. Wednesdays ing fireplace, two bedrooms base- lation. 03 Leonardrlllt fid.. Leonardo. Vacuum Cleaner Repair training. All benefits. Write tn df md Saturdays. Discount prices. •rlvate stairway to SatnBO. Quiet, fine Lltchen, formal dlnlDB room for boll' rates. Evans. 811 1-S&17. to 'II. II.", Box Oil, Red Bank, . tmosphere. Rent $155. ays and family gat,ierlnb. Cuzy ...- ment, attached garage. Nice lot with M1-M7T or 241-2120. ELEOTKOLUX •ROWN'S. 33 Broad Bt. SH 1-7800 Irees. Plaster walls. Fiagstono patio MADISON GARDENS ng room wllh woodburnlns fireplace, Asking $17,000. WALKER * WALKErt. Painting and Decorating 8ai»» Sorvlcfj Supplies MAN — To cut approximately 20 'DNBY combination wootlworklng ma- 12 South SI. SH 1-7633 wo master sized bedrooms, me bath •VUiDCft — New bomis room ad'- 608 Prospect Ave., Lltlle Silver For acres of paddock. Must have own niH- line, 24" banjBaw, saw tnble, shaper md ful] collar for dad's workshop, Heritors, Hwy 25, Shrewsbury. SH 1- r 5212. 34-Hour Service. ittJons. basam«nt snd attic rooms, LOUIS CAS8AN - Painter, decorator prompt homo service or free checkup ;nlnery. Will connltler n ypnrt> enn- id 10" Joiner with 5 h.p. motor, .PARTMENT — Furnished. 4>,1 rooms. Many, many extras. It's perfect for B. sarage, repairs and alter paperhanger, 25 years experience. 43 on your ffilectrolux, call PR 6-0661 or tract on all grounds. Apply la person; tree-phase motor, all in rlrstclass con- you at J16.500. Clll, see it today. HlrDtrt Blgwrauch. Sli 1-9301 Chapln Ave. BH 1170s alter t pro. SU 1-^070. unities supplied. $125 per month on NORTH LONG BRANCH — Threo-heil. -. B, Farm. Sycamore Ave,, corner Itlon. J200. Inquire at 15K First Ave., yearly rental. Adults only. PR ti- HOMPSON * BAHTELL, Realtors. | room Cape Cod house. Excellent con' Brirewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, lantlo Highlands. SH 7-5600. Itlon, larga yard, call 222-10S2, HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER Toesdsy, August 14, 1962—15 TEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OYERGARD tJTn* SILVER. ATTRACTIVE C/LPB OOP- Excellent «TCL Uvlasj room, rood »UJ qace, diwSe. cmttOtxt fcitcbto, den. yirst ftwr bedroom. twQu DAILY CROSSWORD M.mmo \ mi -BUT e© Tbrn bedrooms, bub, Kecim floor. 33!»K MOVIE AHUM TU8HER IS STW. Buemietit, Dial 711-7200 woman her age looks pretty fun- 31.TurMihc*p ^A PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. ny riding a unicycle all the time? S2.Him.like. Real Estate Since 1894 i» •x\ WALTER S. OVERTON Don't use my name. She would atw % YA AUIllate kill me. 33. Harden at to White SL Red Bank » 14 Opposite Municipal Parking Lot Red 85. Man's MM '^ 38, Wot* a* Dear Red: 40. Jewish HIDEAWAY ESTATE — For iportL Oh, I would never, never «ay fMtlval man. Flva acres secluded valley; land a» V »o only. Near Bell, Bendlx. Restricted to a word to divulge the identity of «.atrus /A a one-family residence plus bam or red-haired letter writer with a •1 •table and kennels. In over 130,000 fruit tl THE PHANTOM By IEE FAIR modern style construction. References 45-year-old fat wife who rides a «. Princess % % % V/< required to be considered. Write "A.Y.' of Ox »» 34- IS 37 Box 511. Ked Bank. unicycle. Wild horses couldn't V Y WE'LL SO WHERE YOU IAST > SHOOT ON SI6HT- 45. Simplest IT WON'T BE NECESSARY drag it out of me. /A 6AW HIM. HE WORKS FOR THE WITH ENOU6H LEAP TO FIMD ME. I'M HERE, BUILDERS, real estate promotera, and 48. Never: •a ^A 4» 4-t//< home seekers; we hive a plot 360x150 But, frankly, my advice Is ei- RNDHWl?HOW! MERCHANTS-HfLl. BE TO SINK HIM THRU that will be ><>ld at a sacrifice, could poet. % AROUMD THE DOCK- THE POCK- accomod&te twenty efficiency apart- ther to get yourself a fast unicycle 4S 44 WEHPN'TSEE menu or six small homes. Within walk* DOWN «. HIS FACE' Ing distance to beach, school, bus, andor a good head start—when this THISTME--NO Chopping. Call CA 2-3HM. o letter runs you're going to need projection* w JUNIOR RUMBLE it. S. Operatic WITH FISTS -- REAL ESTATE WANTED melody 8-H- NOT A MEMBER OP ANY Dear George: MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM SELL YOUR HOME THROUGH My husband does not talk In The McGowan Agency his sleep, but he does dream and Red Bank SHadyslde 7-3O0O he wakes up saying the oddest BUYERS WAITING - Homes in price ranges needed In Matawan-to- things, then goes back to sleep. Bridge Column Mlddetown area. List your homa with He never remembers what the us. 8ee Borne real action. HOMETOWN AGENCY dreams are about They certain- "Could you organize an Antl can get to dummy with thi Hwy 34 Matawan Finesse League for the benefit matter what is returned, Sout LO S-3000 ly sound interesting, but how can of downtrodden dummies?" ace of trumps to take discards YOUR HOME! WANTED — Why UiI find out what they are about? with us? We advertise extensively tn Mystified Wife pleads a reader. "If we got on the good hearts. tho newspapers* radio and publish a MARK TRAIL By ED DODD catalog for home seeker* W« are mem- Dear Mystified Wife: enough people to sign the pledge, There is only one remedy fot ber* of tho TWR. a national real estate perhaps we could get Congress problems of this kind. Get up referral service. We are "Home Trad* A Rhode Island scientist for a YOU'BE HERE OKAY MARK.YOU AND THE BCf/S cri" • two offices, 11 full time sales large research firm recently per- to abolish the finesse altogether." petition to your Congressman ti OET CHARLIE IN THE CMOS, people. Call WALKER & WALKER, TO VO A STORV ON" OUR Realtors. Members Red Sank Arc fected an electrical device which, abolish finesses, or better stil LOGGING OPERATION, EH? PLEASE-.SQUALL.'S OMER AND Multiple Listing Servlco. Shrewst.iin WHAT SORT OF A STORY? WE CAN MAKE IT NOW/ SH 1-5212 and Mtddletc-wn, OS 1-212&attached to the temples, could partners. There should be nc give a remarkably accurate in- THE HANDS trouble in getting millions of sig- -LEGAL NOTICE- dication of the subject of a man's We* dealer natures. dream. He was immediately Nnitb^outh vulnerable DAILY QUESTION transferred to New Zealand and NORTH PROPOSAL Partner opens with one dia- Notice Is hereby given that. sea!e< put in charge of developing a bids will be received In the Recep- mond, and the next player pass- tion Room of the Office of the Director, stainless sheep dip, for stainless Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd 0 9 6 es. You hold: Spades—A 6 4. door. Room 232-2, State House, Tren- sheep, and his boss, heaved J4 Hearts—J 10 3 2. Diamonds—9 6. ton 25, New Jersey, on September 6, _ sight of relief. Isn't there 1963 at 2;00 F.M. and will be opened WEST Chibs-J 4 3. What do you say? and read Immediately thereafter, foi anywhere a man can get a • 987 tiie tone-wing: Answer: Bid one heart. Yo little privacy anymore? How 9AQ.. HEWAOK FLANT COMPLETION, f) 8 7 4 3 * have only 6 points in high cards, N. i. STATE HOSPITAL, would you lik itch if jrou K sjoini; to uve *ny Boaey. lible'for your troubles, you' couldn't •crfoeffln tho complaint in this scribeibdd iIn thth e complainlitt In ththiis ac- tic down. linn, Including the damnees, 11 anytion, . Including the damages, If any, LEO (Jnlrltl.Aug.il) resulting from the taking, to any resulting from the taking, to any re- Don't talk loo much todsf. Sittaet li AQUARIUS (Jan. II to Fib. If) molnlng property. ialning property. •omctblni; thit can't be repeated, Be more cooperative; remembtr what Dated: /uffust 10. 1M2 Dated: Augiidt 10. 1M2 happen • to ft wifon when one wheel BURTON FUNDLBR, ESC BURTON. FUNDLBR, ESQ., IRGO (Aa«. 11 t. W. Jl) COBOM Off, CommlBsioner Commissioner .earn Iron atbers' mittalcea—jott can'! NSCES {F*. 20 H Mirdi 20) RONALD HORAN, RONALD HORAN lite long caoofh to smaksj laxa all U you expect ID ret home Uter tnui ex< Commissioner Commissioner roiVKU, pected, be «ure to notlfjr your /unlij. ROY F. COLLINS, ROY F, COLLINS Commissioner. > Commissioner Aug. 14 $29.93Auf, 14 111.73 ,. 7 On Route 35, Middletown!

the new million-dollar furniture idea center! Today ... our lavish new Middletown showplace joins the Mart Union and Irving. Furniture With A Pedigree«»Bred For Company & Compliments ton-.. New Jersey's FIRST FAMILY of furniture ideas, service — and value ! Seee Neww JerseyJersey's largest selection of fine qlquality furniture from America's foremost makers • ' — . . -.man- ananyv ov/>il.niexcitingy importsiinnnrta , tntoon ! PnniotnnnriirvContemporary., ModernMniiorh., TrflditinnflLTraditional,' ColoUUUColonial,. . PrOVWProvin"- cial ... view it all at Middletown ! ' . A Big New Showplace Brimming With Big New Ideas ' ' ' • • ...... ~i , • :;•••:•.. ••.'••. Glamorous room settings ... a breathtaking collection of trend setting, heart stealing furnish- Red Carpet Service Without Red Tape! ings .. .hundreds and hundreds of sparkling, new ideas rich in taste yet designed for modest Guaranteed lowest prices, of course . . . plus free decorating service, professional counsel- budgets I ing before you buy . . . and convenient charge accounts available. Thousands of Items Priced Equally Low as Those Below at Union & Middletown Stores These are some of the buys that continue to make us New Jersey's leading chain of national brands.. unsurpassed service

4-PC. "ROWE" 143" FOAM RUBBER SECTIONAL "INVISION" 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite In Exquisite Embassy Walnut L.vltkly liilwtd ntiiWiir comnllm.nh . . . with fclllcwy wml.ii . . . nutcMMk "«.«»." er»(tjm»nihl|i. . . r With (Klllna ,Marbla Inxrt To»». ' nClim •lUUH amart CutnpMtMi leak . . . ace.nt.ct by rich twirl. >f w.lnul WBLUAB Reg. (289 NOW $198

aarf alyllaa; a« kajwfaama It .awnt h.nd c.rv.d. Includ.i t-Dr. 72" Trlfl. w, m( riclnn —t»»» i*t .. . • mthiu M by nliht ••••nprlnc eo«. BrwMT. ••Dr. 41"«kt»t, pnri It* m»* Mlrnr. - itmcU.n «l«k P«y»te>w. l«Mlitl«ii. A «Mta«lir valna I Wow $29? AIL 4 MiCES Reg. $99.50 NOW $78-80 Night Table Only $49.95 IMPORTED DANISH WALNUT CHAIR Wehly «ph»l.t.r«d ni ««yl«l wltk r.r. D.iilih (lair. Reg. $39.50 NOW $28.80

CLASSIC MODERN L6UNGE EncltliKly .tylad ... with faam ilppirad mihlam. CMIca •! Vlaraal Mian and fabrlci. ** ALL-FOAM SLEEP SET W.nd.rlullr bauyant camrotomlorr l ... a fco.n la allarcy mafftrara. D.lul. Reg. $89.50 NOW $58 DELUXE STARLITE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE katol .tandard fabric:., ItM•anarlni f A mattraaa. A lavlU nimbi, craltad lor th. mod.rn tail*. Inctud.. IS" «-Dr. Dnutr. **" 4-Dr. Ckmt, avacl.u. Bookc... l.d and Mlmr. Reg. $89.50 NOW $58.80 for both NOW $168 ALL 4 PIECES Night Table Only $32.80 COLONIAL STUDIO COUCH a>arky Cal.nl.l print . . , lavish luxury. Wlda chain •f fabrics and colon. Reg. $99.50 NOW $78.80

furniture with a pedigree

I!; • 2-PC. DANISH GROUPING Camplato with ravaralbla faam mattrma. . . . walnut frai aprlihUy blind al >trlp.« and rich aalld color.. Reg. $259.50 NOW $178 7-PC. EARLY AMERICAN CHERRY DINING ROOM Far th. flrat lady af taday . . . h.r. I. Via Rracloua way al yailarday prn.rv.d with rrac. and dlcnlty. Ememble f.atura. Round ixitmlon HOLLYWOOD BED WITH GLEAMING BRASS HEADBOARD Tabla. 1 Captain'. Chair., t MaU'a Chain, nurnlllcnt Buflal-Chlna Hatch with fl.it daara and S4" bufl.t Includtft dtlox* mtttrwa and boxiprlns en enters plus dtcorator htad- tMard . . . eflmpl«t« I Reg. $499.50 „ NOW $398 ALL 7 PCS. Reg. $89.50 NOW $74.80

ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN OS 1-0400 Next to KSnney Shoes

92" "RIVIERA" SOFA Pura foam nibb.r . . . hand.omoly h.nil-tallsr.d In a holt of lively, lavabla fabrlci. Reg. $359.50 NOW $258 Open Every Evening 'til 9:30, Sar. 'til 6:00 ROUTE 22. UNION w MUrdoek 8-5500 Free Delivery . . . 'A Mile past Flagship (Westbound Lane) 103" SOLID WALNUT AND FOAM RUBBER DANISH SOFA Free Service ... Cmpany-tlud oamfart . . . aamnlata with 4 foam rubb.r iipparad back amalaaa. falM walnut .calstund frarna. 2-PC. DANISH SECTIONAL Full, Unconditional Reg. $399.50 NOW $338 Thick loam cu.M.nt . . . dolt D.nl.h d..l|n glamaraua ..tiny w.lnul f|nlahl . ' Guarantee! Reg. $88 ea. NOW $68 w. section Open Every Evening 'HI 9:30, Sat. 'til 6:00 Red Bank Register's Annual Back To School Edition Use Our Want Ads Week For Quick Results BED BANK

n. . SH l,00ia DAY Home Delivery Ulal SH I-IIIO NIGHT REGISTER SECTION TWO TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1962 7c PER COPY Girls'Dresses Designed with Mom In Mind High School Builds on Recommended Blueprints

EVER POPULAR with the nunery school let Is the shirtwaist, which this year Is likely to put Its panel of embroidery in the back. A plain tab In the front of the dress endi neatly below the waistline. Solid gray U a color favorite here.

DRESSES FOR SCHOOL wear, concentrated mainly on the basic PACING EACH OTHER, student* at Ridgewood High School, cut with imagination and de- rainbow colors, this year's crop COLORFUL "CUPS' of brightly colored fabric dress up this Norrldge, III., proceed at their own speed In q math lab. In CONCENTRATING- IN SOLITUDE, Iran* Stab!, studenr 01 signed with distinction are on has instituted all kinds of inno- ,cn0ol lumper. Accompanying It Is a blouse-slip, guaranteed the background, Lynn Marhirano, Paula Rublno and Shirley Ridgewood High School, Norrldga, III, worki In a tpecrolly the fashion agenda this fall. vatioijs. Lilac, shocking pink, to stay In place during even the most strenuous schoo• -l day- . Stretzyk work out a blackboard problem, while In the fore* designed Individual trudy booth. Conventional trappings ol Some are so planned that busy chartreuse, and tangerine add (All by Claire Brooke) Oround James Worn and Robert Andren do Independent the usual ichoolroom are missing at Ridgewood. little girls can go on to piano distinction to even the most study. lessons or dancing class in the simply cut shlrtmaker. same dress, if they choose. Oth Start the fall with some of A high school that dares to be » ere, in this fall's popular olive these cottons, add a sweater different has broken loose from and gray shades, may see two when days become crisper, and the traditional method of teach- days' wear at school. the school-bound miss will- fan ing standard subjects in 40-rnin- Anticipating the busy life a brilliantly in her new wardrobe. ute packages. school child leads from the time she catches the school bus till the Instead, at Ridgewood High dismissal bell, many cotton dress- School In the Chicago suburb, are one piece for neatness, but Norridge, they've substituted two piece in effect. pant-sized pieces of learning in Boleros are not separate, but two major categories: humanities are carefully stitched , down. and science. The conventional de- Jumper blouses are as likely to partments of English, history and be attached as to be separate. the like are totally absent. Crea- Spotless white dickies look re- tors of the flexible curriculum movable, but aren't. are trying to teach the interrela- Neatness is the first reason for tionship of various areas of keeping school clothes one piece. knowledge, not the subject per But secondarily is the indisputa' se. ble fact, as mothers already Equally flexible is the class know, that it's as easy to wash day. Students spend about 40 per and iron the entire dress as to cent of their time daily in large submerge the dickie separately. groups, numbering up to 125, for Designers have gone"all out to example, in a humanities enrich- add bright trimming to dresses of ment lecture. Thirty per cent of "solid color or subdued pattern. the time is spent in seminars, in They've put colored borders on which 15 students plus a teacher plaids, on irridescent solids, on sit around a big discussion table plain dresses. BRIGHTEST AND BEST are this season's school plaids. The for, as often as not, student-led With the skillful use of rick young, student at the left chooses a V-necked cotton In red, exploration into some of the ideas rack, school dresses take on a yellow and green, colors particularly popular in the South- presented at the lecture. sampler look. Or rick rack more west. More subtle use of color In block* brightens the sturdy Thirty per cent of the student's sedately outlines a white vestee. dark cotton at the right. time is spent in study, which may Embroidered panels may be be book work undertaken in In- found on either the front or the dividual study booths, continua- FOLLOW-UP DISCUSSION GROUP checks pointers on world history with Gerhard* Rempet, back of a shirtwaist dress. tion of a science project at the teacher. In charge. Thirty par cent of the student's time at Ridgewood Htgh School, Norrldge, Bright and block plaids are su- student's own pace or a chance III., Is. spent In such seminars, 40 per cant attending large college-type lectures. Ridgewood Miss Substitute's Head to listen to taped musical com- per-imposed on monotone plaids, it the only high school in the country to use the complete educational blueprint drawn up by and dashes of color are provided positions. the Committee on Staff Utilization, arm of the National Association of Secondary School •olid-color dresses by weaving Individual Study Is Bloody But Unbowed Principali. - wool through the cotton fabric SIMULATED 'SPLIT-LEVEL' Is To avoid breaking into a stu- and then cutting and fringing the actually one-piece, but hat By A Substitute Teacher marched off to lunch, without a dent's individual explorations, plus counseling with individual ture on Egyptian music, playing ceivlng end of a pipeline of in- ends. students. The administrative staff recordings as illustration. formation. bolero effect.Thedreiscom- The first time the principal by-your-leave from me. study periods may run as long The pleated cummerbund, In as two hours. Labs and physical doesn't stay aloof from teaching Building Fits Curriculum The program at Ridgewood is bine! two of this fall's moil phoned me to take over a teach- I wondered where and how either matching or contrasting ate. Did I follow them ignomin- education classes run for an hour, either. Superintendent Eugene The building itself was designed the closest thing to a working popular ichool colon, olive erless class I responded with color, is an interesting substitute iously? Or was I to feast in a and seminars are usually 40 min- Howard says he teaches. English for the dynamic curriculum it model of a blueprint for high zeal and enthusiasm. I couldn't somewhere in the school twice for the usual belt. Dresses for lit- and gray. The bodice is a faculty dining room, and have a uttes long. would contain, There are no schools developed by what is now wait to get to school, and begin each week, "so I can evaluate halls, no tle girls, however, are as likely monotone plaid In those longed-for-cigarette? A teacher* The curriculum is planned for study conventionally called the Committee on Staff imparting knowledge to an eager what we're doing." organized classrooms, no bells. to have a fine, back-tying bow. colors, with the skirt red- passing by told me to follow her, the pupils, so each has opportun- Utilization. This Ford Foundation- band of third graders, who would Because knowledge is not doled Goal of all concerned with! financed agency of the Nation- Where in previous years, de- striped over the basic plaid. sit in -wonder at my feet while which was at least more com- ity to develop his basic skills, knowledge and appreciations to" out in regulation-size sections, Ridgewood's student body is to al Association of Secondary signers of little girls' dresses I stimulated their inquiring little fortable than following my high- the highest possible level. the special skills of faculty mem- see that the student takes over School Principals made its rec- minds. handed third graders. Teachers actually teach only bers can be used in various ways. more and more responsibility ommendations after four years How I-would do this, I didn't By 2 o'clock, with pains crawl- half their time, spend the rest A music teacher may move Into for his own education, rather of experiments in some 100 Retiring Teachers really know. But I assumed tha ing down the back of my neck on their professional activities an ancient history class to lec- than being passively at the, re- schools. due to smooth functioning of to- and a hand that shook when day's educational machinery, held a pencil, I nevertheless fell would find lesson plans in the I was at last leading my class, Family, Teachers top desk drawer, a class schedule not following it. They permitted Train Them for Employment Early Training and Family posted on the bulletin board, and me to gabble on about contagion By BURL OSBORNE "If we provided transportation a roomful of helpful children wil- 1 and disease, even if I strayed tools and teachers' (which the Are Important for College Must Be Interested ling to guide me if at any point from the book. In the driver's PRINCETON, W. Va. (AP) - new law stipulates), Deck con I faltered. seat at last, I exulted. West Virginia, already beset by tinued, "Would you be willing to The path to college is paved in the first three grades of Curriculum has changed a lot thusiastic and it will be reflected Six hours later, I was won The door opened, and a strange troubles aplenty, faces a further try to learn this job?" The an- school, says Eugene S. Wilson, admissions dean of Amherst Col- since Florence Riddle first taught in your students." dering if it were possible for 8 man walked ;n and sat down next economic drain caused by an es- swer invariably was yes. lege, so parents would do well to stay close to their children's school in 1908 and the classroom For a teacher who is not en- year olds to manipulate an adult timated 30,000 boys and girls 16 to me, saying not a word. Should. Courses taught included such education from the time they start school. has changed even more, but as and 17 years old who have failed thusiastic, her advice is, "Get to their own somewhat demonia- I stop teaching and acknowledge things as welding, electrical work Last-minute coaching and drilling to meet college require- Mrs. Riddle retires from teach- interested in people and your cal ends. to finish high school. his presence? Was he some sort and building trades and depended ments can't possibly counteract any educational damages done ing this year in Mattoon, 111., she pupils as people. Pretend a little My bright-eyed. students were of supervisor sent in to witness The state legislature ventured largely on the interest shown by to the student in his early grades, he says. reflects that the major factors enthusiasm, cultivate enthusiasm, smooth operators. When I ex- my inadequacy? into the dropout dilemma early the approximately 150. boys in Mastery of tool subjects, reading facility and flexibility which contribute to ac a d e m i c for your subjects and your pupils. plained a fine point of the arith- I chose to ignore him, and re- this year by providing for the program. and establishment of good study habits are laid in the early success have not changed at all. They'll be on their toes and it metic lesson, they assured me compulsory, one-county job prep- dawn of a child's education, explains the dean. galed the class with stories of The basic objective of the pro- A child needs now as always an will be a lot of fun for all of they had not teen taught that Rocky Mountain fever and other aration program for unemployed Families can also help prepare their children for college by Interested family and enthusias- you. 16 and 17-year-old male dropouts. gram was to give the dropouts encouraging reading. "Four out of five families won't have way. "Miss So-and-So always interesting folklore. suffictent training to enable them tic teachers, in Mrs. Riddle's "If you don't love teaching, it's said this," was a refrain I was any idea what their children are reading," says Wilson. "They Suddenly he leaned over and The act represents a pilot to become gainfully employed opinion, as well as a certain level better to get out of the profes to hear all day with appalling hissed at me, "Be sure to let under-taking. Results will guide often don't know where the library is, or who the librarian is. of intelligence and ability. But instruction also had over- sion." regularity. them out at 2:40 to get their future legislatures of this and Just give her a chance, and a good librarian will stimulate and tones stressing mathematics and enrich a child's reading." "I can't stress the home in Mrs. Riddle, who was born Only Miss So-and-So, their regu- buses," and walked out. probably other states. fluence too much," she says. Florence Plimpton in Buchanan, urging the youths to return to If reading is a family's main Interest, the child will be giant lar teacher, knew how to teach. I He need not have counseled State School Supt. Rex M school and to get their high "Pupils today have more^sci- Mich., in 1883, was graduated steps ahead on his walk to the college gates. didn't. I could not deviate from me, Promptly at 2.31 my little Smith and a special advisory school diplomas. ence, more history—much more from the University of Chicago Parents can help their chilc'-en build a bigger vocabulary the book. I could not inject my clockwatchers rushed to their committee selected Mercer Coun- to learn than they did 50 years in 1907. She taught in Blue Hill, "You want to be able to figure by playing all kinds of word ai;1 spelling games with them, own ideas. They obviously were, lockers, dived into their snow- ty, in West Virginia's extreme tgo. And they have movies, radio, Neb., and Lawton, Okla., and in how much lumber is needed for says Wilson. Mealtime versloAs of • Ghost" are fun, and in ad- barely tolerating me till the day suits, buttoned their hoots, and southeastern tip, for the experi- television and all kinds of out- 1911, as the bride of Rollo G. a job," Deck told a 16-yeaMld dition are stretching the child's word power. was over and I would, they hoped evacuated, with cries of "Do you mental undertaking in June, July who wants to be a carpenter like side activities that weren't known Riddle, moved to Cortez, Colo., be gone forever. and August of this year. then to divert their minds. where she rode eight miles each ride on C-49 or J-1I today? his father. James B. Deck, the program's "But those whose families are day on a cow pony to teach a The lesson plans were in the I lingered on for a moment in School officials want to know fatherly director who has spent Interested in their school work nine-grade, one-room country top drawer. But there was no the peaceful stillness, thinking why dropouts occur in the first 34 of his 56 years in education, and encourage them are nearly school. Mrs. Kiddle recalls' she register of the students' names. 'he principal would come in to place. Case histories begun on 6 was nl said that he was never forced, always the top-notch pupils." soon 'learned to cope with the TJ! ™ ? schedule of periods. thank me, or that some official the boys in the training program in preliminary interviews, to tell The same result was true in restles,«,,(i»ces ,tiM«children, h,,bu»t ™,quellinoiiinng When I' queried Ithe class of wha' vould acknowledge my presence, give some Insight into why they boys they were required to go the frontier schools, Mrs. Riddle ights among the ponies they all came when, I inadvertently cre- Vobody came. The staff was left school. 1 back to the classroom. recalls, where the most com- rode to school was more difficult ated a furious storm. They al evacuating too. Many said their trouble was mon outside activity was a heavy matter. argued at once. At the office, the secretary told "They all were eager," Deck reading. load of farm chores. Moving to Mattoon in 1919, No, no, we have our show-and- •ne to sign the register without related. "Most of them were just That stemmed from such things "I recall one family of several Mrs. Riddle devored herself to tell time first," once contingent •ven looking at me. "You'll get waiting and needed only to be as too much absence in the early children who had to ride ponies rearing a family of three. In shouted. >aid next week." asked." This contrasted with grades and lack of interest on 10 miles to school. They had to get 1942, after her husband died, she "No, no, we start with our My day of agony netted me school records, which showed the part of parents. up at 4 in the morning to get took a refresher course in edu- new words" raged the rebuttal. :xactly $11.64. that most of the youths showed Deck found that Mercer Coun- their work and lessons done in cation, and taught until 1959 when I did the only thing possible. But did I learn my lesson and little or' no interest before qult- ty's dropout problem did not ex- time, but their parents saw to she reached the compulsory re- (old them J didn't care wha' hrow in the sponge? No, Im still tlne ist In just one, economic class. It that they came to school all tirement age of 65. they or Miss So-and-So did * substitute teacher,' determined Tfte apparent genera" nccept- He visited boys in drafty cabins winter long. And they did well, Then she began teaching in showed or told. 1 would teacr 0 prove I know as much as— ince Nflmong Mercer's youth of where families live in poverty too." homes of students' under the Mi- them—in my own way, and for nd mav a liltle more than—Miss he experimental plan well might and boys of comfortably situated As for the teacher's role, Mrs. nois Education Department for better or worse, they'd take it >o-and-So. lave stemmed from Deck's ap- families. Riddle says, "The most import- Educable Physically Handi- But they still had the bit ir >roach. After a simple explana- 'Most of them were at home, A BIG ASSIST it given to Mils Nancy Boettcher In h.r work ant quality a teacher must have capped Children. Her intention to their teeth. When a bell ran; No problem finding tenants lon of the program, he asked |ust waiting," Deck said, "be- with a fifth grade basic design clan In a Denver school. Is enthusiasm. If you love this retire this year was announced at 11:40, they dropped their vhen you advertise The Register the boys, "What would you like :ause there was nothing else tor William W. WlUln sits In with the group at Mils BoertcherV work, you can't help but be en- on her 77 th birthday March 27. books, lined up at the door:and'way—Advertisement. to work at? (hem to do." guide and mentor. •••..-••-, UMTBWUJ, August M, 1962' RED BANK REGISTER profenional Mtniaan and cot Students at nine other itatacoU Wisconsin semester's participation on a leges nd several private caUeges CQKHt£HENBON COUNTS tiv« reading with rapid reading Children Find Fun in Baking eaehteg ttua In a school. will be able total* put —nut* BOSTON (AIO-OOM tht mm- «* "jwWng cart before the ThU plan was started by a ing * Joint master's degree from 'oundalkm grant Jn 1858. \ the university and fteir particu- l>er of words yon can read per uys Or. Htaley. Teachers The primary concern ia teach- lar college. Btinot* have any importance? The new grant wflf aisljt Wls-j ing reading must be with de- '—and Eating the Results onsin in establishing the fiftu- Thirty-three of WI s c o n s i n's "None," lays Dr. Leo F. Han- velopment skills which will Im- To Intern ear internship ptta as the prin- school systems have Indicated ley, director of Boston Univer prove the rate of comprehension (with a rotary (hand or electric) ipal method of preparing teach- they are willing to co-operat* in sitv« Reading Center. . -art the speed of word cover- beater, an orange and lemon Five years from now, the Uni- rs in the state. the Internship program. "nt trends U> equate effec- age," he says. gSBjsqueeter, a rotary-type gadget versity of Wisconsin expects 60 for chopping nuts, a regular food per cent of all its teacher-training chopper. students to be enrolled in a five- When your youngsters start year program. learning to bake, make it your MADEMOISELLE business to do some job of your This is because of a Ford own in the kitchen so you can beFoundation grant of $500,000 for HAIR STYLISTS close at hand. But don't hover state-wide expansion of the uni- or direct! Your youngsters should rsity's experimental program Back to School Special the preparation of teachers. reel free to ask you about a pro- Beg. $12.50 Permanent cedure, or to help them out. They In the first four years, under should also have the pleasant le plan, the prospective teacher ONLY $8.95 COMPLETE knowledge that you trust them to ets a strong liberal education do the job to the best of their id specializes in one subject ability. Before children become Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. eld. In the fifth year, he con- proficient at any task, they need nues to study in his subject field 12 W. Front St. SH 7-9430 Red Bank, N. J. encouragement rather than cen- sure. nd prepares for teaching through RAISINS AND SPICE BREAD ^^= CHILDREN CAN BAKE RAISIN ANO SPICE BREAD Is simple enough for youngsters V/t cups sifted flour MEETING PLACE to l*qrn to bolt* themselves and just right for them to carry, 1 teaspoon baking soda In school lunch boxes or to tnjoy for after-school snocb. % teaspoon salt FOR ALL BIG AND TALL 1 teaspoon cinnamon' By CECILY BROWNSTONE cup (or fraction of a cup) until % teaspoon, allspice Associated Press Food Editor it overflows, and then how to '/£ teaspoon cloves MEN for back to College WHEN THE day comes that draw a spatula across the top to 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats your school children—ages prob- level it. & cup firmly packed light No need to shop the Big City for hard ably from 8 to 12-decide it would Tell them granulated sugar brown sugar be fascinating to learn to bake, may be spooned into a measure 1 egg to find clothing. We have your size here. don't turn them down or shop and leveled. But brown sugar Vt cup dark molasses STOP IN TODAY! them out of the kitchen. must be packed down tightly with 3 tablespoons shortening They'll need your simple, un- a spoon (or clean fingers) as it (melted) Featuring aggressive supervision during is added to the measure until I cup buttermilk Allesen of Rochwrar their first efforts, But before you there is a level top. When the % cup raisins (rinsed In hot know it, they may be turning brown sugar is turned out of the water and drained) • Sport • Slacks t quick breads, cakes and measure, it should hold its shape. Sift together the flour, baking Coats • Dreis Shirts cookies to carry in their lunch Measuring baking powder, bak-soda, salt, cinnamon, allspice and • Sweatem Jacket* boxes or to have for after-school cloves •into a medium mixing • Robes • Pajamas snacks. ing soda, salt and spices should • Underwear also be demonstrated. When it bowl. Add the rolled oats and • Beaehwear From the first, you and your • Spert Shirts • King Slit comes to greasing baking pans, brown sugar-. ;A sti.r , together-, . Beat boys and girls should agree upon e • Suits Shoe* children always enjoy doing this «6 enough to blend yolk and • Raincoats • Work Clothes a few rules. They must under- mWltwhite; add f to flou r mixturl e witfhc stand clearly that they nay nottask with a pastry brash dipped " "" " " ""~ ™" In melted fat. molasses, melted shortening, but- turn on the surface units or oven termilk and raisins. Stir only un- Show them that If they grease FRANK'S of the range unless you are in til dry ingredients are moistened. the kitchen or 'icy have your a measure before adding molas- permission to do' They must ses or corn svruP> ^ st"*y *iff BIG & TALL SHOP know exactly what you want them wiU not stick 102S HIGHWAY 15, to do about clean-up after bak- It's safe to use this method WANAMASSA any baked. 60 minutes or until a cake tester fl Win l»w» <* Aihar ante) ing, and how you want them to nserted in the center comes out shortening or "other fat is one of Call 531-3349 do it. dean. Place bread in pan on a You must also make boys and the Ingredients in the recipe. MUKCH 8TOBES wire rack to cool for a few min- 1 MEMORIAL PARKWAY girls aware of how to handle hot To NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 1. lites; turn out on rack; turn right UUt ROIITH BKOA1> ST.. baked foods with sturdy pot joyment in baking Is using equip- side up. Cool completely. Store J. holders. Ask your youngsters to ment. And there's no reason why watch you when you remove a boy or girl can't become adept container for easy slicing. guide breads or cakes from the |~~ oven. Show them how you handle pot holder, how you pull out an oven rack before removing a pan of food, how you place the pan on a suitable surface. Show them how to loosen the edges of the Dread or cake with a small spatula, how to turn It out on a wire rack and use another wire rack to turn it right side up again. Show them how you remove a cookie pan from the oven and place It on a clear, wide, heat- proof surface so that there's no danger of an elbow bumping In- to the edge of the hot pan. Show In Iwo spaghetti them Jiqw to hold the pan with bewtatlhawtdft the pot holder and to use a wide spatula to remove the cookies ofttss&m to a wire rack to cooL thaath.Ofrayfla To assure your children's bak- andoerilan,ln ing success—to say nothing of red, gray, black, your own—have on hand at least orbliM.5to one nested set of measuring cups 15,27.95 (1 cup, % cap, Vi cup and V* cup) and measuring spoons (1 table- spoon, 1 teaspoon, V, teaspoon, teaspoon.) Youngsters alwass enjoy sifting flour! Show them how to dump PARENTS Com* In for a survey court* the flour Into a sifter on a lam iheet of paper, how to spoon the . . . tee and choose from our array of flour lightly Into the measuring If you need money for studies in the classics and • whola "library" of new Teachers Shown Art School Clothes or other School Expenses, or for any style ideas. From Odds and Ends t NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (AP) —Works of art made from the College Expenses (short term) everyday materials of modern living scored a hit at Rutgers University art education work- Come See Us For A Sophisticated smartness shop. Teachers from 16 states saw with abstracts carved from Plexlglas, Low Cost Personal Loan kangaroo figures made from re- rural relaxation jected medical gauze and plaster, and other items drawing on every- thing from old wire to plastic bottles. 12 LINDEN PL The idea was to impress chil- dren with the potential beauty of RED BANK even the most commonplace odds MONMOUTH COUNTY and end: NATIONAL BANK the Pedestal Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation savs • Atlantic Highlands • Freehold 12) • Keyport • New Shrewsbury

%/ Little Silver • R«d Bank B.M.O.C.

Definitely the BIG MOC ON CAMPUS! The shoe you know is a Moxees . . . because now and for years the Moxees name has meant beautifully-crafted, hand- sewn casuals. Yours in Brown and Black.

SHOE SALON "The Foundation of Fashion" 43-A Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. BJ&D BANK REGISTER * Toeafry, August 14, 1962-1$ Austrian Party OJcays Coeducation By ROSEMARIE ZWERGER VIENNA (AP) - Coeducatioi Is here to stay, the Austrian So dalist Party, junior members o BOOK BAGS the Conservative-Socialist coal! COWHIDE BRIEF BAGS ' ••99 ^^HHHRff ^^^^^ tion government say. AND ATTACHE CASES TOTES, ATTACHE CASES 2-PC. THERMOS* UlNCH-KIT ^^^UGGAGE SET OF In an announcement by theii press office, the Socialists re 2 jected suggestion by the Catho lie Family League to abolish co S£S£H~4.47* t£Sral.«6* SiiSSS"- LIGHTWEIGHT VINU education introduced in ,Austria after World War II. The Socialists hold a number, o high education posts under th< two-party system, among then In. Down town Red Bank it's Newberry's g^x^^SS^ the president of the Vienna Boan of Education. The education min rs^ **~w*v^ ny^rv fT/fv- A', ^w , r^,%, ™. ^ ( ^ rich morocco grain. Choice of blue or gray;. Istry is held by a Conservative on the other hand. The press office said s separa tion of the sexes in school Is no possible as there are not enoUgl schools in small towns and vil- lages. Then it added: "There are more pros thar contras for coeducation. Boy; will lose their roughness to t certain degree through the influ ence of girls. "On the other hand the ten dency Df girls to over-shynes! will develop less strongly. "Many pedagogues are point ing out that it is natural for boy! and girls to grow up together The best example is family life "Finally, there still is anothei important advantage of coeduca- tion: erotic tensions between, th< «exes in the years of puberty are considerably reduced by coeduca- tion." COURSE PAYS OFF RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Rich niond's first public school pupil: to take nine years of foreigi /i// sh/ BOYS-WHITEB.V.D vflK^ 177 f |BBp^3^3MBF language find that it is paying off. They were graduated from s DRESSSHIRTS Thomas Jefferson High School ir 1961 after nine years of French AiB ilil JKSM\ \iFr\ • I^T^IPBI and-a survey showed all of the 15 who responded to inquiries 1 were in advanced college courses I*MV^ T I , , •. \5i\\'f< f/SS*^*"!^ ' lOHO-SUEIVID PRINTEDSHIRTS and doing well. V ^ \ ^J4 Handsome Wh.te dress shirts o V^m£i acKngrie.^kS A-ortrf patterns wi* ,egular and buttoMown col- - n- % \ HI ITlJf amous brand. BVD Mom Wll U ,U»X reS-nd^Z-dowS >»• G^ra,^ washable, wnnkle-x^Want. won't l^J %V\\i ^H^mHB CarC y re1ulre! l&-*Wii Navy, brown, charcoal 2.97 ^ ^^^1^1^^ WfWf' ^^^^3HWSH^ half hours to eating and talking l # and eight hours to sleep. ^W /^XX ^T^ ' ' > ^""*^ ^^^ TEAM SKIRT SCORES OF EXCITING FAIL COTTONS Saturday — one hour reading, S |(! four hours eating and talking, /&4i^ V m Jkmi\ WITH BLOUSE OR VESTEE I TO THRILL SCHOOLGIRLS 7 TO ^ 4 eight hours sleeping and eleven ( > flVs S fj® /ii-^y »i \' i' i Imagine, jacket dresses, 2-pc. jumper styles at hours uncommitted. vJL ••[ • iS"1**\*S* I J?^ fi\ r ^^ ^^#k this low price. Cottons so richly detailed, imagin- Sunday — one hour and a half reading, three hours and a half V-\ ^V/d^Bi A ^l. /\ \ K _ 3 98 « atively trimmed. Check 'n solid combinations, eating and talking, five hours \ ^^t^^^Bl f \ '^•ft \ \ P Slfa«7.l4 «T«W S«r | border prints, stripes, plaids, loads of solids. All studying, eight hours eleeping and #ritm^WVVfl^l^Bl I h ChooseddrtsinpennanentpleatedplaJdrayc^ machine washable! Sizes 7 to 14 .3.9J lix hours uncommitted. ^iHli ^^Mk ^^^^^BHII * or full bouffant corduroy or printed cotton... | .i • mmmmmma—m "This seems quite reasonable," Oppenheimer said In outlining his •^HH@»^^^H^^^^|^B^R^^^^^^ 1 styles. Also, new vestee and permanent-pleated || /\ iW^i\ proposals. "No one knows exactly how •j^^^HBa|j^^^^|^^^Hj^|j^HHB -i skirt set in machine washable solid oolor rayon || 1?. wVt REVERSIBLE RAIN OR hard one must work to be a good, ^^H|^H9^^^^^^^^|^H^HHHHH SKIRT AND BLOU5E SETS... rayon flannel or cor- i| VvoBi »2 CLJI^IC ElfUMU »- ,- or even fair, college student, But >l It certainly has to be at least ^^^^^^^^•j^^^HP ;. duroy »kiri» with suspenders, printed or plaid i VQI >J0 iHlNC rAdnlON COAT this hard. Scientific students and others in pursuit of highly spe- cialized goals go much harder than this." Oppenheimer, a former profes- sor at the Universities of Cali- fornia and Minnesota, worked on development of the atomic bomb In the early 1940s. His brother, J. Robert Oppenheimer of Prince- ton University's Institute for Ad- vanced Studies, was a top adviser to the U. S. Atomic Energy Com-1 mission. A WHIRL OF SKIRTS' ' O^^^L. \ HBB^ —•• — Housing Demands Increase Faster Than Enrollments ' FOR THE SCHOOL SET ;,^^W^r^ H| 5.97 NEW YORK (AP) - The de- mand for on-campus housing is robe of these new Fall skiris at our Prhesttartet i< J^L ^^HHH^ \'/ / \ I Jf^/^^ increasing even faster than the low prices. New fashion solid colors, ^^^ 4^4% ! i^^^ v^^^BK\ \ / I I ill .—. — enrollments at American colleges and universities, says the Edu- smart large and small plaids... all- ^P^^^ISK li^m^^ ^^HHw* // 1 * ^^T^H-W^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^II cational Facilities Laboratories. As many as 40 per cent of the wools, wool-and-acrilan acrylic '^^Mjf^M/ J^^D^ ^^HB« L \ ^ W^^K^^9f^(f^fffT9fW^S^f^ seven million students expected blends, washable rayon-orlon acrylics ^V ,: ^^^^^B ^^HH^^F ) I ^E^^^^A^^^^^l*^^A^^^^U^^MLf L£^F^A*M*1I^^^I to enroll in 1970 will have to be ... permanent-pleated and circle ^^F | BmK/^^L^J^UJBBEL b~r~ I HfSHHIHlKnni^V-alH'iflfVlmMHHj^l housed on campuses that tradi-ll styles. All well made with zippers, j^m | C^^^^^^B^H^H^^^Eh, ~^i. P ^^B^IT^IT^^^^^IB^1 I^^^^MI^^H "^^VA^L^^lZ^^H tlnnally provided house room for I zoatchins or plastic belts. Sizes 7*14* ' §1 ^DBB^^^^^^^^^^^^^B& ^^ M ' ^^^U^^£^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^A^^^^A^^^^S^^^A^^^H only 25 per cent. I The gap between the one mil-1 lion living units now available II and the number needed by then end of the decade is almost two I ^^^jH^TTTr^!jTiiTff?jiiiiw^ BANK•yszsxz^ million units-enough to house the I combined populations of Boston! and Cleveland. I , August 14,1962 RED BANK KEGISTER Program Learning Helps Teacher, Pupil 71* of tetcMboon to iMcben faced wit The student, too, receive! unex- yourMV if proving alovercrawdid dawooas, pected dividend*-he can pru- cecd at hi* own pe.ee. Programmed leaning, aa one of the aelf-help method* of teach- CY * ART'S THE RANNEY SCHOOL, Rumson. N. J. ing U called, fs a technique of ' u;iU fave room jor some students next year in each arranging itibject matter in small steps, simple at first, then grade from beginners through 10th. (The Jlth gradually becoming more ad- and 12th grades toiil be aided in successive years.) vanced. Working at his own The program is a rigorous one, and all applicants rate through this logical sequ- ence of thousands o('J"frames" must pass, entrance examinations, Even beginners of subject matter, the student must demonstrate that they,are ready for reading can test himself to see whether instruction. he has mastered the material. Later he will be tested on stand- French begins in the first grade. Formal college ardized examinations. prep instruction starts early, with eighth graders Slow students as well as speedy can benefit from this method. haiing 5 hours a week of Latin, algebra, and science They can stick to one area of ALADDIN NIFTY and 10 hours of English. The English course in- the subject until it is completely SEIF-HELP AIDS like this leaching machine used by a 10th cludes heavy emphasis on reading, vocabulary build- clear, without being put into a competitive situation with their grade math student an o must In today's schools, say «du- SCHOOL KIT MAGNETIC ing, and composition in addition to the usual pro- quicker classmates. catori at New York City's Bureau of Curriculum Research. gram of literature. This emphasis on reading and Since programmed textbooks BOYS' & GIRLS' 2 & 3 POST BINDERS composition is typical of the entire program through are handy to carry around, the oreciate and develop creatively. learning approach frees the student can take them home. The trick, of course, is in the teacher from the necessity of # with matching £4- AA Re all grades. More elaborate extensions c j>\.paration of the programs, for holding constant drill in basic which writer-educators must be material and also spares the stu- vacuum bottle w | eVV If you think a program like this is suited to the the same approach to today » $1.09 teaching involve using a machin especially trained. dent from over-repetition of work needs of your child, call me'. or an eight millimeter projecto Mastery of the programmed he has already mastered. •Reg. $3.00 $1.49 with material thrown on a screen 1 Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster 1 Programmed material can b Phone: 842-1650 presented so it not onlyteache tacts, but helps a student ap

ALL THIS PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS NOTE BOOK

SPECIAL DRY CLEANING OFFER FILLERS • 300 Count SEND 3 GARMENTS • 2& 3 Holes PAY 2 FOR * Reg. $1.00 GET ONE CLEANED C

FREE OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT New is the time to round-up all those garments you've wanted to send to have GREAT SAVINGS dry cleaned. Now get every third cleaned •free.

•Least expensive garment in order Is the free HAPPY ON THE JOB Is Robert lee Chorfleld, 18, who re- one. All suits considered aa one garment ceived help on how to gel and hold a job at Detroit's Northeastern High School. Here teacher Mlsi Mary Elhabath Allen visits the new worker at his maintenance duties In UNION-IMPERIAL Franklin Settlement. Such |ob follow-up goes on for six Laundry & Dry Cleaners months. SH L2228 It pays to advertise In The 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Register—Advertisement. Help Them Find Work For a limited time only.*. While officials in other towns across the country are just now beginning to tackle the bulging youth unemployment problem, the big Industrial city of Detroit is SAVE 2O7o moving smoothly into its 13th year of helping find jobs for OP RED IANK school dropouts. ON PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS Now a regular-part of the pub- 24 BROAD STREET lit school program, the Job Up- grading Program has found work HALLMARK and OTHERS for more than 1,000 youngsters who couldn't get jobs on their own. This new labor force, patiently trained, counseled and supervised JUST ARRIVED! by school guidance and vocation- al workers, hitherto has been the least employable. Youngsters in BRAND NEW LINE OF it come from poor economic and social backgrounds, their educa- XMAS BOX CARDS tion has been inadequate, and their general ability is low. They don't even know hDw to start getting a job. They don't know how to fill out an applica. tion blank. They don't know their OFF own assets, and where these as- sets would fit Into paid employ- ment, if at all. So during the first six weeks of the Upgrading Program, these kinds of problems are attacked. The three-hour morning session is informal. Counseling is personal to groom the student for a job. Part of each morning is given over to studying and filling out job sheets, of which there are 50. Some of these are personal SUMMER data sheets, including the stu- dent's biography and his own an- alysis of his personality. Some are fact sheets, giving informa- tion on the techniques of getting CLEARANCE a job, what employers want, what kinds of jobs are available. Coordinators at the Upgrading Centers, which counsel about 30 NOW IN PROGRESS teen-agers at a time, get down to the details of what to wear, how to look and what to say on an interview. ON ALL SWIMSUITS The Center provides a shoeshine box the boys can use at any time, and a cosmetic table with fingernail polish and other cos- AND BEACH SUPPLIES metics the girls may help them- selves to. Practice interviews are held. Stimulus is provided by taking the group to visit industries, so that kinds of jobs for which they may eventually qualify become a reality. And for morale's sake, graduates of the Job Upgrading Center now employed come back New tightness...New coolness for an occasional party. At the beginning of the pro- Playtex living" Bra gram, jobs were provided through MINIATURE subsidy by private social agencies with Stretch-ever*Sheer Elastic... In the city. Later, as the need DEPARTMENT grew, posts were found in city Made Without Rubber governmental agencies, like the STORE parks and recreation department, CY * ART'S the city garage and the city hos- pitals. New Playtex brings you two new Living1 Bras with exciting After a youngster gets his first Stretch-ever sheer elastic. Like other Playtex Living Bras, job, a School representative visits 1050 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright him at work, advises him on any they'r* machine washable with detergents . . ,.even bleach problem he has and talks with . . . won't yellow or pucker. Hold their shape month aftar his job supervisor. month with no stretch out. Taka your choice of A. beautiful When he attains the goal of demonstrated ability to hold a OPEN DAILY TIL 10 P.M. • •Mil nylon lace cups or B. cool cotton-Dacron cups.' ' Whit*. full-time job, and has accum- ulated at least six months' satis- 32A to 42C. $3.95 SUNDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M. factory work experience, he Is on hit own. o(-sweaters—bulk; kniU, cardi along. Just in cat it's needed. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, August 14, gun, long-sleeve pullovers. For Candi acorns hatj in favor ol Aviation Study Gets Freshman Packs for College warm days the likes cotton Veils. "High jchcol clothe* ue lint, where lUciu «ad bermudts we shirtwaists with full gathered She decided what she would plui mare," li the pMJoMphy of tltowed for CU» wear, Candi'i skirts. . need on the basis of a booklet K-ytw-oM Cu$ Isbmael of "plu» mere" inchtdei these two Off the Ground Early Urehmont, N. Y., «i the hetdi items-in suulrw «nd Dressy occasions will find Can- sent her by the college, a visit Some 800 sixth graders In of the Aeronautics Commission, tor riotlej* for th» fir«t tune tail She tlw pUm to wew icUts— dl in boxy suits, which the gen- she made there ("1 looked y>m5ng'are studying aviation. says matt of the teachers are ML • • both cotton ud wool—pleated, erally prefers to dresses. "I can arourid and asked girts,") and They learn how the airplane women and have little mechan- always wear a sweater with the conversations with a girl down invented and general avia- ical or technical background, Since she'i going to i girls' not tight skirts ("That's a wr-wool skirt, then put on tcinol, Penn H*U Junior College, sonal preference,") and plenty the the street who has gone there, on history, then go on to funda- "But don't let that little prob- jacket and wear the suit to din- A dormitory "big sister" also mentals of flight, air traffic con- lem worry you," he says. "These ner, or to teas, or forweekend wrote Candi a letter, offering rol, career possibilities of avia- gals are interested and serious. traveling," she says. advice. tion and how to prepare for them, They may not qualify as certified Still more dressy places, such Lots of members of the brown rinciples of jet propulsion, pow- ground school instructors, but as mixers and dances, Candi is family are going to school this T plants, navigation and space they do go back to their class- YOUTH CENTER preparing for with cocktail fall — chocolate, taupe, beige, light. rooms with a great deal of gen- dresses. sand—and to compliment them, One teacher said, "They will eral aviation and space knowl- RED BANK * MIDDLETOWN She has a black sheath with gold. eek out additional material, edge and completely Bold on the fringe ("good for the Twist"); There also is green and blue, and program." a turquoise shantung with gold They'll be seen separately and some of it very technical, threads, also a sheath; and they'll be seen together in ive highly competent reports, Textbooks, pictures, movies, PRE-SCHOOL blue flowered shantung and aplaids. tad f have good reason to bepamphlet- s and charts are secured green cotton, both with scoop Deep burgundy straight through ieve some students, both boys free or paid for by the Aeronau- necklines and super full skirts. to scarlet—all the bright reds- ind girls, delight in stumping the tics Commission. Experts in the "I won't be taking a long for- will appear with the football sea- eacher. field, both civilian and military, mal," she has decided. But theson and continue ,a sure winner, One requirement of the promake themselves available for SALE short white formal she wore to on through basketball, baseball ;ram, sponsored for 10 years now supplemental classroom talks. the senior prom last year will go and track. ly the Wyoming Department of And, probably best of all from WED. THRU SAT. ONLY Education and the Wyoming the standpoint of the sixth grad- eronautics Commission, is that ers, is a tour of aviation installa- he teacher must first attend an tions in their areas at the end Mr/Space Education Workshop of the year, topped off with a BOYS' SLACKS eld each summer at the Univer- "graduation exercise"—a 15-tnin- ity of Wyoming. ute flight over their own home You'll find a wide selection of colon ... Marvin W. Stevenson, director towns. Olive, Charcoal, Cambridge, Navy, Brown, Black, Antelope. Happy Feet GUARANTEED MACHINE WASHABLE )fiUs the sensibieway to shop for +OK BRAND Flbrlo U "DuPont «0". .T«b ttml < 1.99 Ovtf 1,000 ratall mamlMr-mwchanU OO with tlutlo back inj nil- • avoid carrying cath • no nrvlca charge 3•'" ttnlttt. tlul I to T. on monthly or 90-

Billy-the-KIrt — Continental •tyle corduroyi with ralraelt Boys - Girls lids adjustment SLIM and |>«SID TRUST COMRANV So important, and they depend en the- kind of skilled Regular < to 13. MlENWinT • l««DUr IEACH • EATOmOWd • r»«MWSO»LI 'OUT HWIMOUTH • fUHHOU) «)• UM9 (MUCH • HUTIIKE CHY and praciss fitting you've always received at Oli- Flannel lined corduroyi. • faMktUI ver's. Up-to-the-minute young fashion, tool Shop Belt loop nyle Kith tide now and avoid the back-from-vacation rush. Chooio e Early bird apeeiaL 4.98 «™ i your bsck-to-ichool shoat from thai* great iho» BACK TO SCHOOL narrtfls and many othan. — Contlnen- ' tal atyle. Baltleia with iSSt 09 CAPEZIO 'GUARANTEE •dluitera. "DuPtnt (20' I READY AND EAGER-Condi Ishmcwl of lorchmont, N. Y, BIG and LITTLE SISTER Itac Blaclu tre re- I BUM tnd Regular 6 to U. packs her bags for collage.Sh«'llbeafre«hman at Penn Hall TIME... DRESS-UPS by ALEXIS UtarcM with Di- Junior College In Chambenburg, Pa. Fa*t 4M MM ud ...to,be "Extra Alert" ' GERfeERICH-PAYNE •ra GUARANTEED BII1y.the.Kld ud Health FOB ONE YEAB Reg. Tex, oddi 'n' endi of twill, 47 ...to feel BALLY of SWITZERLAND Hfc wtar. 0 Qfi comes and chlno type 2 HUSH PUPPIES •lack*. Find Out Why They Quit "Extra Healthy" By THEODORE A. EDIGER info the causes. For example, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Why dowhy "not interested in school"? ...to Shop students drop out of high school? The first year study showed I'OB'H be happy to know that we have once A study by the Dade County — that boys and girls ware about PARKE of Red Bank again associated ourselves with POSTUR- DRESSES Miami and environs — public even in giving the "not inter LlNE SHOES, one of the largest and most The amartest girls in town will be schools discloses these primary ested" reason. But boys outnum- ...for all your school progressive shoe organizations in the nation reasons, in order of frequency; bered girls, 15 to 3, in discour- —first in fit and first in fashion in shoes •kipping back to school In YOUTH agement by lack of success. Only CENTER famous brand styles. 1. Not interested in school. health needs for young people. 2. Discouraged by lack of suc-girls were affected by mar- We've selected a special assortment cess^ riages. Boys predominated in the ...also a complete line of clever cottons at this low price. 3. Excess of absence or tru"inabilit- y to adjust" category. All are minimum care fahrics. Sizes ancy, of Teenage We also carry a complete line of 4 to 14. The guidance department takes Three causes shared fourth over when a student drops out. Capezio Dance Wear place in the survey: entering Many, particularly married girls, Cosmetics verified^ employment, enlisted in are induced to attend adult Reg. ft© the armed forces and marriage. school, including vocational and Next in order were "inability other courses. ' 3.98 to adjust to school" and "needed at home." But the dropout survey is a OTHER DRESSES FROM 2.98 TO 10.98 fact-finding project only, and The findings are based on theplans Jiave not been formulated ISH73784 first year of'a three-year survey, to follow through by helping stu- which is in its second year. K P • FR£€ DELIVERY You Can Always Charge It! -RED BANK dents who leave school find jobs Every fifth 10th grader, alpha- or make adjustments.-A course 20 Broad St. betically, was chosen for theof action will be determined aft- RED IANK Open Wtd. & FrI. 'HI 9 study last year. er completion of the three-year BROAD ST. RED BANK III M IROAD sitHf There was another sampling of studv. Gillinsham said IYOUTH seventh graders, but this study MIDDLETOWN is concerned with "involuntary In fht Shopping Cmttr, withdrawals" such as transfers. CENTER Nearly 9,000 students are in- HWY. 35 cluded in the two surveys. The Place to go for the brands you know 2 FINE STORES Aem »f Tn» mi I«ty Parking Jonathan Gillingham, director O»» W«d.-Ttior».-Frl. 'HI t. of the drought study, explained that officials are prying further i Announcing... WHAT ABOUT COLLEGE? JOHN DANIELS ALL NEW BOYS' and STUDENT DEPARTMENT

Now at John Daniels you will be able to find everything.a fellow needs for class and campus .... All Brand Names — Popular Prices!

PP BEACH SUITS PR£«,4 ,o» 35* & 39" STUDENTS 34 to 42 39"95 ^ 45'95 PALM BEACH SPORT COATS I9'5 & 24'5 PREPS 14 to 20

STUDENTS 34 to 42 29"95 lime to ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS •—<-^ 1495 look ahead! •DICKIES SLACKS >w..dCONTINENTAL FROM4.95 8 98 PURITAN SWEATERS BOYS-S,ZE,4 to M6-9 &7- INTERWOVEN HOSE —^_^^ROM 59* That book totin' youngster of yours will be ready for col- lege before you know it! Take steps now to make sure PLUS: McGregor Outerwear — Jockey Underwear.,. and more . . . that when the time comes, you'll have the money to finance his higher education. Let us help you set up a schedule of systematic saving that will do the job! Come in soon and talk it over. ROB ROY ROB ROY joixn JJoniiU RED BANK RED BANK SAVINGS DRESS SPORT SHIRTS SHIRTS .nd LOAN gfr ASSOCIATION S Open Wed. & Fri. 'HI 9 P.M. 'SMssr WKLtp sea»ty. 2-95 & 3.95 O.95 ^ 2* BROAD ST. ntD B NK NEW JERStY io JiliilP * Sim'lite 20 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK "Where You Save Doet Make a Difference!" Sizes 13 to 16 23—Tw*Uy. August 14, 196? RED BAM REGISTEH Bert Student «u Leriwr As for Bowles. Hememray re- Retired Master: Hemerway r»c*llj th*l AUn members him a* "ta BTJMMSW Jay Leraer, co-tuthor of each person. Wt» M "My F»tr Lady," "Cam- "He WM « great mixer «<• very poputtr," Hemenwiy re- is tfe SOTJflrfe way te Jtop etot," "Brlgwfcoa" «ad "Gig!,' I Couldn't Predict ctlli, adding thit Bowies, gridea earned better grade* In history were only "fair." than the politicians-to-be. Hemenway, a Harvard gradu- 'Al was the best student of the ate, now lives in retirement on Future Greatness bunch," says Hemenway. "I the Choate campus, with his wife, taught him European history and Elsa. His memories go back a Before you go back to 1 can still see him taking notes. long way. He began teaching at How he could take those notes! Choate in 1911. Stevenson was a the campus be sure to "All of these hoys did bettermember of the class of 1918; U1MWBT • UMEr ItACH • UIMTSWt • f work in English and history than Bowles, 1919, Joe Kennedy, 193J. wmum • mum* m» um MUCH • mvm on visit Junior Bazaar. You they did in subjects such as Jack Kennedy, 1935, and Lerner, 1936. will find the finest out- fits to set you right this fall season; skirts, kilts, : w l.ja.-^-^-'^'" ""'-"'""~" ^^'^-»t«^. shirtwaists, sweaters and blouses, all in style and [ all at clothing allowance TEACHERS, new BOOKS prices. and of course... Junior Bazaar SMART

...To the EARLY SIGNS OF SUCCESSt-Courlnay Hemenway, re- 45 BROAD STREET tired nailer of Choalo School, looks back at the ysart when NEW Ladies who he taught such boyi ai Adlai Stevenson and John F. Kennedy RED BANK drive their and frankly admit* hedldnotpredlctthelrfurure prominence. ¥ WAIX1NGF0RD, Conn. (AP)| "Naturally, he was very Intel children to — Courtney Hemenway, a re- ligent and whenever he liked tired master at the Choate something, he did a bang-up job School, tays it was easier to spot CLOTHES... and from athletic prowess than future in it. greatness in, some of his former "As a student," Hemenway school! Students. says, "I think I knew Adlai the Please visit our new "Betwixt and Between" Some of Hemenway's students best. He was extremely clever Shop for young ladles. For safety's sake, Itt us Include President John F. Ken- and original. However, he didn't Sizes 7-12 check your car over: nedy, the President's brother, Joe, U. N. Ambassador Adlai earn an honors grade TIRES Stevenson, and lyricist Alan Jay course in European history. Lerner. "Stevenson had a sophistica BRAKES Another Choate alumni Hem sense of humor while Kennedy's ALIGNMENT enway remembers well is Ches- was more of the direct, quick- ter Bowles, assistant secretary of SEAT BELTS state and special adviser to the BATTERIES FREE President. Hemenway, who retired In 1958 PLAID Be ready to go!!! from the faculty of the exclusive STAMPS prep school, taught English and European history. with each purchase Asked if he could spot the po- tential of his now-famous stu- FRANK PORTER'S dents, Hemenway replied: "No, I can't honestly say that I could. I could spot athletic; greatness by their performances on the playing fields, but t cer- RED BANK TIRE CO. tainly never spotted political ll greatness." Shrewsbury Ave. j££S? SH 7-3404 Hemenway makes one possible Call for Appointment exception to this statement. This was the late Joe Kennedy, the • Bill Chodwick • Les Stevens President's eldest brother. "Joe was a very serious stu- dent," he says. "He was an hon- U.S. ROYALS est-to-God type of guy. He was not as witty as Jack, but he was] more of a leader. He was the type of person you relied on when you wanted to get a job done. "Joe was big and rugged," says Hemenway. "He was quite a good football player. "When Jack was here he was very slim. Jack never made the LEON'S varsity football team, but he did play end on the juniors. He was a pretty good pass catcher." Classmates' Prediction Jack Kennedy was voted "most Knows likely to succeed" by his class- mates in the class of 1935. "When he was here," Hemen- way says, "he was always one of the boys. It was always, "Hi, the... Jack' or something like that. Schools Face Counselor 16th ANNIVERSARY & BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Shortage Bigger ond better each year... that is the enviable Shore Cleaner's reord of prog- Guidance programs in the na- tion's schools are faced with a ress. Our continued leadership in the dry cleaning industry has made for us a host WE KNOW OUR two-headed dilemma: finding counselors despite an everpresent of friendly customers. We are proud of our fine reputation and"will strive to shortage of trained personnel. Suffering from this supply-and- maintain it always. ALWAYS demand problem are thousand of youngsters whose work may slip We'd like to take this opportunity to thank all who have made our establishment one of the finest in behind because they lack Individ- demand problem are thousands of Monmouth County ... to thank you, our customers, for your steady patronage .. . and to assure you their problems- of continued top quality service. BRIGHTER Where guidance programs inj! the past were confined mainly to TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOW! high schools, principals today are requesting this help for elemen- 1 tary school children — if they LADIES AND MEN'S CLOTHES only can find it. MEN'S SUITS Nationwide, there h a current shortage of 25.000 to 35,009 guid- SLACKS . . 55 ance counselors. PLAIN Keeping the children's school clothes In some school systems, one LADIES1 guidance counselor handles the vocational, personal and acadenv CLOTH DRESSES clean, fresh, and always ready for 1c problems of more than 1,200 students. He's lucky if he can see SKIRTS 60 each student once a year. school, is as easy as A. B. C. — when In other systems, the guidance RAINCOATS counselor is handed chores that CHILDREN'S you call on us. Our modern methods no one else has time for: arrang- ing assembly programs, rep- CRAVENETTING AND resenting the school at state meet- CAR COATS WATERPROOFING EXTRA COATS . . 75 and expert workmanship assure ings, serving on social agency panels. PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED AND SMARTLY FINISHED If no clerical help is available, fine results. With no work for you ! the counselor is beside himself filling out college forms, record- | THIS OFFER ENDS ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th. 1962. | Ing grades in each student's fold- er, and giving tests which he prob- ably has to score himself. But where school superintend- ents and boards of education have insisted on a full-fledged guidance program, the results have paid LEON'S termendous dividends in cutting down on dropouts, helping stu- dents find and get 'into appropri- 24 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK, N.J. CLEANERS ate colleges, and guiding students toward vocational goals.

46-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK It adds up! Mare and more CLEANERS^ people use The Register ads each SH 7-2800 Issue because results come fast- "3 HOUR SERVICE - NO EXTRA CHARGE" ar.—Advertisement. Program RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Aug. 14. 1962-28 Back To School? Crowding, Financing Are Seventy public school adminis- of with weeds tad fertilizer." trators tad 170 public senior high Another commented, I am THROW ©OOD MOHE1T Recharges school teachers ditcutsed philo- prewtag for change* — and gat- AWAY ON CLOTHES, THAT sophy, listened to concerts, ting them; change* thst Mem to necetury if we are to meet our Feachers bruihed up on their knowledge of! 1 REALLY AREN'T NEEDED TopNJ. School Problems responilbillties to the young peo- One group of high school prin- architecture, talked in group, ple in our schools." New Jersey's 1.1 million schoo' buildings and "other locations.' ipats ,an d .teacher, s will face the .and thought in private on four chools were not fully certified to While the summer student* CHECK children weren't the only ones l> sports the State Department ( ducatlonal headaches this fall re- college campuses - Bennington, «ch. The previous year's total plunge into the immediate prob- CIDCT the svfim this summer. School of iducation. In 1955, 31,218 chll reshed in spirit and recharged in Williams, Colorado and the Uni- /as 6,483. Back in 1952 only 2,' lems of their schools,, a group of flclals were up to their necks ii ren were in substandard class 00 teachers held substandard nthusiasm after a summer spent versity of Oregon. 75 public high school teachers are I 1110 I THROUGH problems. :00ms. :ertificates. lelving into the humanities. "The dividends paid by this un- Having a full year off under the YOUR TRUNKS FOR The happy break away from usual kind of prepaid summer Students will leave the watei DOUBLE SESSIONS. In New Because of low teacher salar- same program to pursue studies heir ordinary chores comes by are enormous. One administrator USUABLE CLOTHES. behind when schools open in Sep- fersey last year 60,379 pupils at ies, many teachers with expe- in the humanities. Some are tak- ourtesy of the John Hay Fellows said, "The Institute had kindled tember. School officials will stil ended school on half-sessions rience and full certification take ing courses in their own fields, •rogram, • which set up these in me the desire to read other have theirs, and it will be start rhis was an increase of over 3, ligher-paying jobs elsewhere or Whers not. Some work for credit, ummer institutes "with a view modem novels, it has made me ing to boil. MM half-time students from the n other fields. Besides retire- others audit for pleasure. BRING The problems have been previous year. The number ol ments and other resignations, 3,- o enriching teaching and stints haunt secondhand book stores, ating creative, imaginative con- and it has caused me to neglect THESE around for a long time, says thr wlf-session students has in- '.96 New Jersey teachers left the Both these types of fellowships THEN New Jersey Education Associa- creased more than greatly since school system in which they had ributions to American , educa- my garden, as I now choose a operate under a grant from the CLOTHES TO BRITE tion, the professional organization 1950. In 1955 the total was only been teaching during the 1960-61 ion." Sunday in an art gallery instead Ford Foundation. for the state's teachers. Some COIN-OP. ALSO BRING 36,466. school year for teaching jobs .else- school districts are pulling clear. Since World War II, students! where. Result: in 1961-62, one THIS AD AND GET But the majority are struggling have flowed into the schools in teacher in every five was new to to keep their heads above water. 50c OFF THE larger and larger numbers. An- his school district. BUSY DAYS AHEAD Others are being swamped. nual increases are the prospect REGULAR PRICE. Last year schools were crowd- as far ahead as forecasts go. De-j ed. Thousands, ol students were spite school building programs on half-session, in substandard costing $817 million since 1955, classrooms and in overcrowded the classroom shortage remains classes. NJEA sees no letup on The New Jersey Department of | crowding problems this year. Education says the states BRITE CLEANERS Larger pupil populations will RISING SCHOOL DEBT. As require larger teaching staffs. As New Jersey districts have been 610 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. school salaries are still too low expanding their schools to ac- to win back qualified teachers commodate rising enrollments, SH 7-2498 who have taken higher-paying school debt has skyrocketed, [jobs in other states or In differ' During the 1961-62 school year, ent fields, one teacher in seven the state's school districts owed FROM will lack full certification. Teach- er turnover will remain high, es- more than S865 million, pecially in the rural distri 1954-55, total school debt in Plus which still offer low salaries. state was only $369 million. More money than ever will be SOARING SCHOOL TAXES. needed to operate the schools; so New Jersey school taxes this Tftr THE NEW EUROPEAN year amount most local school districts will to $481 million, a STYLE CUT „ have larger budgets than last jump of $33 million over the pre- year. Many homeowners know vious year; 1955 school taxes to- this because they are already taled only $232 million. Property taxes for all purposes this year Styled by: Mr. Joseph afad Mr. Anthony DESK DRAWER BIG BALLPOINT paying higher property taxes. uith or uithout appointny>nt! SUPPLY KIT Many communities face years total $971 million, an increase of PENS $71 million over the previous of paying off bonds Issued to en- DUO-TONED plold She!- torge'slools to meet'the" rising y^ in 1955 they .totaled $534 Paper Clint, Rubber Bands REG. 87c land makes a fetching two- ' KEG$14» tide of students. Interest increas- million. I BEAUTY » es the bill, Some'districts will In 196243 schools will be using plece outfit for a busy com- ONLY ONLY 49* have to build even more new about 50 cents of the total prop- put lift. The wild top pldct SALON 97 classrooms. erty tax dollar, as compared up the fabric of the plaid Kathenne s PAPER-MATE - schools needed 3,900 new class- M* ** cents in 1955. However. skirt for Its trimming. Add a many communities this year will PIGGY BACK PEN FILLER PAPER rooms in the year just ended. while blouie, and you pro- 46 MONMOUTH STREET ' SH 74475 RED BANK The local property owner pays be spending 60 cents of every tax with refill REG. Me dollar for schools and some will duce a more tailored look. AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON REG. $2.39 an average of 83 per cent of pres- ent local school bills. ,His tax bill have even a higher percentage. ONLY 57* Some municipal officials fear ONLY has been rising for years because school costs have increased fas- that unless a greater share of school costs are paid by in- PAPER-MATE 3 RING CANVAS ter than income from new rata- bles. Since 1955, the year the last creased state aid, schools will F Clayton & Magee CAPRI BINDER increase in state aid took effect, suffer, as well as other local services such as police and fire with refill REG. We local school taxes have Increased REG. $2.74 between $33 and $41 million a protection, welfare and recrea- $|.95 year. tion. ONLY ONLY 59" Here is the situation New Jer- TEACHERS WITH SUBSTAND- sey schools face in the 1962-63 ARD CERTIFICATION. In 1961- 62, 6,610 teachers in New Jersey Stop In at Monmouth Drugs for the finest selection of school year, campus merchandise. We carry everything for your back to school PUPIL POPULATIONS. An es-|| seeds. Mere you will find the highest quality prescriptions, timated 1,157,000 children will at- personal service and low prices. , tend New Jersey, schools during the coming year. Last year's to- BACK TO SCHOOL tal was 1,103,698. Predictions call Cash *n* Carry for 1.3 million by 1965-67 and 1.6 monmouth drugs million by 1975. To avoid farther SPECIALS crowding those already enrolled, school districts must open one Ask about our Easy Charge plan new classroom for every 25 ad- STUDENT Our University Shop can fill the young man's 177 E. Newman Springs Rd. SH 1-5352 ditional pupils. SUBSTANDARD CLASSROOMS apparel needs for high school or college ... New Jersey schools had 48,157 pu- DESKS pils In substandard classrooms Famous "Botany" brand clothing in an ex- last year—rooms in school base- "UNPAINTED" t Pays to Advertise in The Register ments, churches, community #K438 Rl,ht > Imtt K 19.50 cellent selection.

#KP-174» Itl|hl Ibn] 4 / 95 3 Im* 8«f, IO.O5 IO

WHAT #CO-B7 Debt. > 0C.90 I inmh Kef. «.*> d*J

ARE #«*-15 Bl|ht Hud 1/9,5 3 inanr Be* »».8» 10 SUITS HER. in Ivy or Continental models. 50 50 MATCNIHO CHAIR nig. ».M Some with vests. 42; TO 49 CHANCES FOR STUDY CENTER SPORT COATS X SOLID BLAZERS HIGHER exciting patterns - Bl Swing Ivy- c 0 -- BOOKCASES Double Breasted Continental models. // « 29 EDUCATION i ••!UNPAINTED" Sizes 35 to 42 - Regular and long. , ' #3KMK SUliic 1 4 OB "»»w» Kef. X7.BB l3* #M1I BUC Silling SPORT SHIRTS Uoor. 15* The wanted tapered shirts— #iau KO In unusual patterns. Reg. M.W

#4!30 FK SUdUr 17 95 Ui»r. Ue». JJ.9J | f * ** DRESS SHIRTS #1ME I gtelvet 11.50 Kef. 15.Ml Button-down and Snap tab collar*. White, solid colors, stripes. #4SP 4 Shelve! A QJ R»«. 18.00

#48F 4 SiclvM 1 0 25 Ittf. I5.W I I* CHINO PANTS #»F J Shelve. 1 O 75 "Tuffies" in regular or Continental from TIME TO THINK ... Her. n.M IL model; fine polished cotton. of the question facing you to- #48D 4 Sbeliet

day! Will your children have #1J1E 4 Sbeltn 0,75 n*c. 13.00 7 • "ADLER" SOCKS • ''ARROW" UNDERWEAR the adequate funds for higher #38A 3 Shriven 95 • "PIONEER" BELTS education? Kef. 8.50 6i #4>30K Slldlnc Iloon Dei. 20.05 P. S. Check our terrific new selection of sweaters. They are the greatest. TIME TO SAVE ... #39E 3 Shelve) is now, by looking and planning Ret. 19.00 Charge Accounts Invited #!7O t Shelve. 7.95 ahead you can be sure of those Re». 0.95 I' school years ahead. SEE OUR FULL UNE OF FINISH MATERIALS RED BANK autonSlllaqee LUMBER MAINSTAY "Where everybody buys" . FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SH 1-5500 19 Broad Street Red Bank 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK WALL ST., RED BANK Open Wednesdays and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 24—Tuesday. Aug. 14, 1%2 RED BANK REGISTER the presence of the pupfl* there- giouj instruction or worship in lid vestige of reUgtous thoughijtothe assembled by the teacher in o< one or more religion*•• • . point where even ttx ewteoce or charge at the opening of school New Jersey's presest Educa a Strpreme Belflg was to be uo- for on and off 9 upon every jfehool, day, tion Commasioaer, Dr. Frederick 'Hot hsues in Education there Is a general ts*embU*e of M. lUKbiager, few jwt ttta'view tart acted rafter to set the classes at the opening of the The two houtsi issues in tdu-ly Negro act/xi downtown trig-. GOY, Hughes g»yj the tt*it will The Commium- campus on any school day, er it convinced that OK. Legtslc meat t» u to bu wy Infiltre ctUon Unity may not ilwtyi be gered many ilmlltr requests else- continue requiring the Bible tion of sectarian practice* the ones people are talking about where. ' . " -••--••*" wUch event the reading shall be ture had rw intention of eriwJwg be read in the schools every day. from the public nAools every ing to divistveaett tod discord. In public. Coming in for the most done, or caused to be done, by New tJersey'i Gov. Richard J. He says the U. | itles go along with his statement Fit • that assignments should be tail- s ored to fit the individual child | wherever possible. ( "Teachers should encourage Is Foremost i children to explore their special \ interests on their own initiative, i children have such heavy de- IN, THE SELECTION ' mands on their time that, by and ! large, its wise for the school to : restrict its formal learning activ- OF SCHOOL SHOES : ities, like arithmetic or word ; drill, to the school hours. "Light homework can be given in the sixth grade, and the amount can be increased through School may have stopped for tn» «umm»r . . . but junior high school and senior high Here's how... 5.501school. young f««t have kept right on going and growing. buys basic go-with-everything washable rayon gray flannelfl Stimulate Interest Most educators agree that the Now ii tht time for 'that very important preschool ' slacks, needed for the first day of school. Slacks uncondition-1| best type of homework is that ally guaranteed for one year...Sizes 6-12, 5.50; to 34, 7.50. K which broadens a childs inter- »iie cheek. Our staff it at the service of your est. It is here that the parents play a vital role by encouraging youngsters. We are prepared to check size, study a child to read, by stimulating his interest with trips to the zoo individual foot characteristics then correctly fit a

or museum, and particularly by J showing that they place a high shoe styling that metts both size and growth require- value on academic learning. There is no general pattern of ments of your youngster's foot. While fit is the _ homework, even in the nations prim* factor, wa know fashion is important, too.- Here's how...3for 1.19' 5 i hig| h schools. Some high schools S require up to three hours a night Presented here, a sampling of our shoe selection [gets a boy his basic socks. Solid color ribbed, sizes 8 io 10. g of homework, others require an £ hour or less. Homework demands styltd for the school year, '62 . . . . crtattd of tha 3 aren't likely to be heavy, for in- f§ stance, in a rural area where moit popular leathers and textures in all tha young H the students have many chores =j to do at "home. f«ihion-favor«d colors of tht season. S Another facet of the homework § problem is the work,load it int £ poses on a teacher. S Most teachers agree that high 5 school English students should = ! write at least one theme a week. A-TAMM1E B-JUD1TH CT-CALYPSO D-DEUCE : E-RAYARD S | But suppose the English teacher In bteclt velvet wllb ZUack nylon velvet. IMWk nlrct, iMIhu TU plnklB rutkkiB Black ud lirami has 150 students in five classes multt, luede trim. with blub unmlh. •sir. crep« lole. Aho avAll. tnli with leather wkiu pipint. •bis lo oiiord. * islt, rubber keel. of 3D students each day Alls la c»lf. Here's how.... 2.891 If he devotes just 10 minutes 164 YEARS OLD $ §f • f LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The University of Louisville is the §§ buys long sleeved button down sport shirts. Regimental stripes § oldest municipal university in 7.99to 9.99 p are the big news. Also plaids. All cotton, the United States. It was found- If well cut, buttons stay on. Get them now on ed in 1798. § the second floor and be ready for the first ROBBED BY SNOB The Horsheim Shop MARGATE, N.J. (AP) - All | weeks of school. Then, with first needs selective thief hit the fashionable | on the Mall | out of the way, you can browse. See what's Parkway section here recently. IIOAD AND HOMT STUIITt Police received reports of jj ii new, plan what you'll need later. It pays «IO IANK. H.I. . SH I.SIM thefts from three Lincoln Conti- Shop 5 nights 'HI 9:30 SHOES, |to plan ahead nental autos in one night. No j other cars in the neighborhood I Monday thru Friday ladkuMONMOUTsH SHOPPING CENTER were bothered. ' month vacation may soon be ij RED BANK REGISTER Tuwoay. Aug. 11, 1962—25 thing of the-upas!. Something - Crowded Colleges new h»i been uiaii: uon< of this yeir-iround mm. Ou bis advantage of the trim- •xier. academic year »t Pltu-e«t*r plan totitution money PRE-TEEN & TEENAGERS woneered the trimester deling up to one-third more Try Trimester etch equivalent to stmwterdenla with BO »or« and two-thirds years at toother tchool. and with only a modest iBcreu* later, S3 student! get their de- three-month HEAD TOWARDS pees. It may also lead to a student Michigan State were oft only during August obtaining his master's degree in Pennsylvania State few said the pace was "too less time than it takes to get Kalamazoo College and other in- rough;" others said they would Popularity stitutions are involved in varla- gladly do it again. bachelor's degree today This Fall. Join the

new open doily 'til 9, Saturday 'III 9 teenage DANCE CLASSES jump the gun NOW BEING FORMED Here is your chance not only to learn to dance but also to meet other teenagers and have an altogether enjoyable time. There will be classes, parties, and casual get-to- for fall! SUMMERTIME STUDY can b« qppeallng when it's carritd gethers. Call now and find out more about this group and the lively people that are out in a palm tree setting like this one at the University of joining it, And mothers, don't pass up this opportunity for you to have your son or Florida, Gainesville, Fla. The university It one of four Florida colleges now putting a trimester program into effect daughter gain poise, posture, and learn the social graces AND have a marvelous time to accelerate the higher education program! while doing it. .' By HENDR1X CHANDLER the school year Into three trim' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - estrs lasting 11 months instead AU four of Florida's stete uni- ot two semesters running nin versities are inaugurating year- months. ARTHUR MURRAY'S round operations under, the trim- Bulging enrollments in th! ester system this fall. Licensee: Helen Engelson. - • , - fast-growing state and the d It is the start of a program sire for greater utilization which likely will spread through classrooms build up pressure: the state's entire educational for year-round operationsi . SH 1-5858 system from kindergarten to the Studies have been under wa: graduate school in the next few several years but the state le 157 BROAD ST. RED BANK years. islature hastened the Innovatio While various schools have by making extra pay for facul tried the trimester system be- ties dependent on inauguratio fore,, Florida is the first state 3f a year-round system. ... the Jaeger ... the classic ... the camel to put its entire university sys- Pressure on Students cardigan blaier hair sweater It Pays to Advertise in the Register tem under the plan. It divided Administrators at one of th .... The authentic A mutt at all prep Imported saddle universities, Florida State, sa; academic pressures are certaii Swedish import in • schools and college. shoulder. V-neck clas- to be heavier on students. The; ifurdy weave, zip- Available in navy and sic—by Alan Paine. will attend classes which will front. olive. seven minutes longer than th pullover $24.50 48-minute classes now held. Anc $27.50 :ardigan $29.50 the class work which has occu $35 pled 16 weeks in the semestei will be crowded into 14 week! in the trimester. Another weel each trimester will be providei for exams. This means an estimated per cent increase in the amoum of oot-of-class work, these ad . • • the tweed ministrators say. And it wi mean that extracurricular activ itles which have been sprea jacket through the week will now be TMMC^UfrXfr crowded into weekends. Th* authentic Shetland type Freshmen entering a state unl jacket in imported and da- versity this fall will have th opportunity to get a bachelor' meitie tweedi. An exciting degree in two and two-third: new selection. years instead of the normal fou —provided they attend all ses priced from sions. But Florida State's dean ol students, R. R. Oglesby, esti- ... fine worsted flannel mates that only 20 per cent will go to school all three trimesters. slacks, $14.95 to $19.95 Most are expected to* attend two or possibly two and a half. The third trimester, which runs (U&l&L from April 29 through Aug. 10, will be split, primarily so thai school teachers can attend fo graduate study during the sec- ond half. $/PUXJMC^ Problems Involved The Board of Control which supervises the university system has found the switchover a pain- ful administrative process, par- ticularly the matter of adjusting faculty pay. The board also says air conditioning will be must in this warm climate and steps are being taken to air con- dition classrooms and dormitor- ies. Another problem has been set- ting up the third trimester. Uni- ... the convoy versity presidents expect enroll- ment to drop considerably be- cause many students have to coat e work to finance their collegi TRIDERITES educations. However, the presi- dents said students living ii It's ]uit amiiing how a fashion coat south Florida might stay out thi second trimester, Jan. 7 through lean b* good year after year. Probably April 19, because jobs are plen- -P the bett looking, most ideal coat for 8 tiful in winter resort areas then, campus and dating . . . orlon lined May Sweep State wooden toggles, cotton gab shell, tele i Advocates of the trimester sys- jtyJIL tem say it won't work perfectly scope hood. until the entire state educational system has been placed under it arid all educational gears are in mesh. $29.95 State-supported junior colleges already have announced they Authentic loden, with removable will ask the legislature to pro ML vide for trimester operations hood, wooden and cord toggles. and Gov. Farris Bryant said the year-round operation of public schools under the trimester sys- $35 Doctor's Prescriptions I Priced from 5.98-11.50 tem is only a few years off. The laboratory school at Flor- Carefully Followed I According to size ida State University, with classes from kindergarten through high school, plans to go under the trimester system this fall to help determine whether the sys- tem would work on a statewide basis. The leisurely educational pace of going to college for nine months and then taking a three-

THE CLASSROOM CRUSH TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Univer- the fair university shop sity of Arizona officials say classroom space has become a major headache and give these for men, women and boys examples: SHOE CO. Rr. 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Aibury Circle) KE 1-4949 Russian classes are conducted in the College df-Mines Building, 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK history classes in the Engineer- ing Building and home econom- FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ics in the Biological Sciences Building. 2S-T«wUy, Aug. 14, 1962 RED BANK REGlStER Plu« altogether u soon aj enough chioes, plaeti where all cbfldrra gaunmar »chooU have bees can be Jeflai together la «d» merged into the comprehensive toto produce an egaStarlaa Eng- OX M ENGUSB CUSS Swtia, 29, sot only a t —High Bed English teacher. He'i qua} *y*tem ' re will bring tower stature to ConMrvatfve Vlewi The LCC« probtem U to try Khool students is Savsumah ified to iteep or^er, loo. He is and posh the change throat be- don't Uie ndvuitftge of, «ubsti- n regular member of the city's be neighborhood. Load and na!too*l polities play The IXC now hu 62 compre- a large part in the issue. Broad- lore it is itself demolished. A (ate teadwr Ernest J&hrerd police force—servtag on the riot new national plan fer local gov- Swain, Jr. squad. \ hensive schools In London. Fif- ly. Conservatives support the een of the 20 remaining gram- separate school ideal. ernment Balls for replacement of oar schools are due to be ab- Their argument is that selec- the tCC by a wider metropolitan orbed into the comprehensive tion has to be made somewhere authority which probably-'would ystem. along the line and that the 11 be controlled by Conservatives. With this preponderance of Pius is the fairest method yet But If the LCC can deslroy the R_S2« sensible way to shop amprehensive schools, the 11. devised of achieving this. 11-Plus before it is itself de- 'lus is already less of a night One Tory politician commented stroyed, there is little likelihood Ovtr 1,000 retail member-imrchMU nare for most London children. of the LCC plan: that its successors will be able to • mold canying c«h • no stroke charg. The LCC has made it clear that "They want the schools to be revive the doctrine of separate on monthly or 90-day accounts. intends to abolish the 11- primarily social mincing ma- schooling. Application* available al any of our branch offlees o r number stores (MBALJIBSErMNK

umwinsT • Muur SUCH • UTOHTOWN « FMNMBIALE BT HHMOimi • FKfflOU) (2)* LOMB (MUCH • KntMI COY nun i*m tma ksraa tmum SUN RAY WE'RE READY! EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM UNDER ATTACK-These bcyi.wholailed Britain's 11-Plus examination, ar« learning to operate metal turning lathes In a secondary modern school. Students who pass NIFFY MAGNETIC th« 11-Plos go to grammar sdtool*, (or an academic educaKoa. The system of separating ch& ARE YOU? dren In thbwoy bondercflcdt by IhoSoclciijt-conlrolledlcndoo County Council. BINDER Readm', writia', and Jtm^ng^acte! Stfe**from By PATRICK J. MASSEY brainy children from the not-so- The LCC has long opposed the LONDON (AP) - A quiet but bright herd. system in principle. It worked the newest md largest collection of back**©- intense battle over school segre- Children in British primary against it by creating a new gation is building up in Britain. schools sit for this examination type of school called the "com- school styles that rate 100% with every book- The problem has nothing to do at around the age of 11. prehensive." learran' boy and girl about. And for , 2,3 & 5 Hole Loose Leaf race or color — it's just Those that pass qualify for an This combines both the gram- whether the eggheads should be academic education in what are mar and secondary modern rang- noe isolated from the dunces. known as the grammar schools es of education. The difference is For o grammar school pupil the that an 11-Plus failure who shows First big moves In the battle way lies open for college educa- later promise can be diverted FILLERS have been Initiated by the Social- tion and the top careers In the to the grammar stream within ist-controlled London County land. the same school. Council which decided earlier The 11-Plus failures go to a this year to eliminate that schol- Such a comprehensive school secondary modern school where is the nearest thing in Britain to astic hurdle known as the 11- a humbler range of crafts are Plus examination. the American High School. taught. These pupils generally As tha LCC sees it, this sys- Lunch Kits • Ever sines the end of World leave school at 15 and have a tus tem does away with the arbitrary War 11, the 11-Plus has been sle to rise beyond the artisan decision on a child's capabilities Vacuum Bottles an educational ax that split out class. at the age of 11. ALL GREATLY And, since both streams are housed in the same building, it REDUCED! Campus-Trotting enables them to mix socially at play and meal times. No such mixing is available in from 4.95 SUN RAY DRUGS Mom: 'It's Worth If the separate schools. 46 Broad St., Red Bank (cor. of White St.] Drop me on any college cam- college student delegated to guide Status Involved to 8.95 FREE DELIVERY SERV1CE-SH 1-7964 pus. and I'll unerringly find my the confused visitor, This can apply even to chil- way about without I have been visiting colleges dren of the same family. And one or another of my the parents whose child goes Open WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. compass or handy map of build children for six years, and am to the grammar school often ac- ings or the services of a helpful equally at home in a small, coed quires social superiority over his institution, a huge city university next-door neighbor whose child isolated country college, could only make the secondary basis of the miles I modern. Footcraft Shoes hiked horizontally across Educationalists have com- WHAT ABOUT handsome campuses, the miles I plained that many children are Phone . . . SH 7-2873 /^ have climed vertically (since any made sacrifice to this fear of number of the student body whom social stigma. § know invariably lives on the According to this argument, a COLLEGE? top floor of a dormitory) and the child quite unsuited for the high- 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK feil/ conversations I have had with er academic reaches will be Open Wednesday ond Fridaj NighK 'til 1 P. M. \u>^ housemothers, maids, students harried by his parents to cram SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR unsuspecting faculty mem- for the 11-Plus for fear that fall- bers, I would like to offer a few pointers on visiting colleges. It's Worth It Nothing takes the place of an Objective, first-hand visit. Talks with alumni, information in the college catalogs and even the best efforts of school principal and guidance counselor are no sub- stitute for a see-it-yourself ap- proach. If humanly possible, visit when college is in session. Otherwise, you'll see only buildings, and you're not out to study architec- ture when you visit a college. You're studying the quality of education as reflected in the stu- dent body. Do not be a bit shy about buttonholing an unknown student. Time to We have scored bulls' eyes with SCHOOL BAGS this approach. A complete assortment In various sizes, fab- At Radcliff, a highly articulate rics and models, all modestly priced. girl from Panama explained thor- look ahead! oughly the role of the Harvard faculty in relation td the Radcliff student. At Smith, a midwestern- er took a half hour off and sat 1.98 TO 5.98 with us on the library steps while 1 That book totin youngster of yours will be ready she described why she was not really a "typical" Smith girl. At for college before you know it! Take steps now to Franklin and Marshall a student PENCIL BOXES make sure that when the time comes, you'll have the seated next to us in the snack We have them all ... some with pencils and bar introduced himself and ex- some with practically the whole works. money to finance his higher education. Let us help plained exactly why he chose that college for his pre-med work. Lunch Boxes you set up a schedule of systematic saving that will Litt'e Better Than None from 1.00 do the job! Come in soon and talk it over. Attend a class if it can be ar- ranged. You'll gain an added bit Choose from plain to fancy. of understanding of both faculty Also name lunch boxes for the caliber and student performance CRAYONS CUP BINDER small fry. WE PAY DIVIDENDS even if one 50-minute lecture is only a tiny sampling of college Small boxes, big RED BANK offerings. It's better than no sam- boxes with dozens & HIGH SCHOOL 1.00 Vacuum Bottles FOUR TIMES A YEAR pling. dozens of crayons. RED BANK If your child car spend a night from 1.79 CATHOLIC HIGH 1.00 BASED ON OUR CURRENT better. You can head for the near- es. motel to rest your feet while from PLAIN he enjoys a hash session with the BINDER 1.00 students. 5 ANNUAL DIVIDEND . . . How old should the prospective college student be when he starts these visitations? There's no hard SCRATCH PADS 25c PENCIL POUCHES 25c DEPOSITS MADE BY THE 10TH OF ANY MONTH and fast rule. Some counselors EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1ST. arbitrarily say, wait till spring of LESSON ASSIGNMENTS 15c B ALL POINT PENS. 10c-$l the junior high school year. But it's far better to make your own time table, depending on the ma- STUDENT SCHOOL ALSO turity and motivation of your off- spring, the location of the colleges Loose Leaf WE OFFER PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE TO THOSE WHO WANT he'd like to check, and his own LAMP PAK TO BUY — BUILD OR IMPROVE THEIR HOMES. school schedule. (Some schools Filler Paper Contains assortment of offer cuts on a Friday or a Mon- day, for college visiting.) various school supplies. My daughter and I started tour- Reg. 1.62 _ 1.00 ing campuses during her high Reg. 1.79 _ 1.19 school freshman, year, narrowed Reg. 2.72 1,98 MARINE VIEW down the possibilities on return trips sophomore year, and made UNPAINTED SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION definite appointments for inter- 2. Steno Books views junior year. DESK See our complete 50 'TWO OFFICES SERVE YOU' The student who is floundering Reg. 28.50 C over what college to head for can Assortment 21 from 25 MAIN OFFICE qain unexpected dividends from of lamps Full size — 4 drawers 12 BRANCH OFFICE exposure to several campuses. 874 HIGHWAY 35 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (FIVE CORNERS). MATH CLUBS COMPETE 32 BROAD ST. 33 FIRST AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)-Mathe- niatics clubs from several high • PROWN'S RED BANK MIDDLETOWN schools in New York compete $91-0100 against each other. They have Dally 8 a.m. to 5:30 — Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 • FREE DELIVERY • CHARGE IT OS 1-2400 formed a group known as the Upstate Mathletlc League. Because of Student Squeeze RED BANK REGISTER Tundtj, Aug. 14, \%Z-W \ Higher Education Pattern Will Change 0»w MOO Mb* —fctriwrctaaU MMnMcinm ByC K. HODENFIELD AP Eduction Writer it MJ of wf branch •fflcw #r RwnlMr MM •• They have been born, they have been counted, and by the fall of 1963 the first of them •AXMO 1RUR1 CCMRANV will be hammering on college MIDMOST • MUW HAM • utwmw • nuumwAU doors, demanding admission. HOMMIII • nmu ornUm MMex • «mun emr "They" are the post-war crop MAHWIi of babies which touched off this country's population explosion in BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND OFF TO A GOOD START WITH ...

11

It mtam a lot to mother* to know that every glass of milk they serve their children gives them a big boost In health I Fresh, delicious milk is nature's , richest source of health-protect- ing, energy-giving vitamins and minerals. Order our dairy-fresh

milk home delivered today — TOP MAN <>> Bethany College, Betheny, W. Vo, President Parry E. Greshom, bos .and serva It often I hove on Ideo session with three of bis students, Connie Kmie, Estelle Mahoney and Smto Kayier. Informality and dow faculty-student Het prevail la me smaller college, which In to feterewW more Hwa aver help take toeprassore off the crowded presage IwWaMon.

The Talk 1945 and 1946. As Inexorably as The same will be tru» next tall, will enroll an Increasing per- the sun and the tides they have and the {all after that. centage of high school graduates. of the Shore ! progressed through kindergarten, As the squeeze tightens, the The small colleges would be grade school and high school, choice of colleges available will enrolling more students right children's pro-school spedal through double sessions and become more and more limited. now if the American people Hoot Bonnie Kiltie! Hurry to Kinne/s now, Mom, overcrowded classrooms. But no responsible American ed- really understood the nature and while this Scotch-thrift-special is on: actually 2 smart Now, long before the colleges ucator can foresee the day when purpose of higher education, in styles for the price of II Flip off the detachable are ready for' them, they a youngster will be unable to the view of many education offi- Non-Fat get into some college, some Kiltie—or tie it on when the mood is frisky. (Also, a getting ready for college. cials. place. There has been so much talk 3-eyelet classic at this price.) Black smooth leather. The pattern of higher educa- Dr. Perry Gresham, president about the "college crush" in re- ion, of course, is certain to of Bethany (W. Va.) College, Bring your children's summer feet to Kinney's cent years that the phrase has change over the years. ' said recently: —where the shoes are double-checked for fit MILK lost reality. It's like the cold There will be less emphasis on "Until young people get over war, the high cost of living, the select few "prestige" col- the idea that only one college < • • with oddad death on the highways—some- leges. The lesser-known, small, can fulfill their needs and de- thing to worry about, perhaps, private colleges will be taking up sires, our youth are in for heart- Vitamin "A" but nothing you can really do more of the burden. State uni- break and trouble. Any wise anything about. Vitamin "D" versities will expand, and estab- old educator knows that a good There is indeed a college crush lish more branch campuses. The education is available la a wide HWY.35 and it is going to get worse be- MIDDLETOWN two-year junior college, or con* fore it gets better. The college • EifraGood ir.unity college as it is some- population Is expected to dou- times called, will become even ble between 1960 and 1970—and more important in the education- Drink at bast Shore Dairies, Inc. that is a conservative estimate. al scheme of things. The day is long gone when any a quart a day! Main Street and Euclid Avenue but the brightest of the bright Where in 1930 there were 178 can pick and choose their col- junior colleges in the United ALLEMVRST, NEW JERSEY leges. States, today there are nearly 700. Thirty-five new Junior col- Not All Dark leges were established in 1961 ^ Off to School But the situation has been t alone. grossly exaggerated. TELEPHONE: KE 1-2233 California has 70 junior col- Despite all the scare stories, leges, enrolling more than 100,- the dark forebodings of college 000 full-time students —75 per admissions officers and the com in Buster Browns cent of all students in the first plaints ol parents, any reason- MILK IS GOOD FOR ALL THE FAMILY! two years of publicly supported ably qualified high school grad- higher education in that state. uate can go to college this fal Officials expect the enrollment to zoom to 300,000 in about 10 years, New York state has 16,000 jun- ior college students, and expects to have 80,000 by 1972. Florida has a state junior college setup that is spreading by leaps and bounds. One of the basic objectives of the junior college is to provide k 99 years first to YANKO'S the first two years of the usual liberal arts program. In future years, more and more high high school graduates will move from high school to junior col- lege and then on to a four-year college or university. then back to the ABC's of school The universities thus will be free to concentrate on truly higher education. With fewer freshmen and sophomores they will have more room available for juniors, seniors and graduate students. They will be less con- cerned with drop-outs, which oc- cur primarily in the first two years of college. is for The junior colleges also pro- vide technical or semi-profession' ill al programs to prepare students Adorable Dresses for skilled jobs two years after A high school graduation, and Hunt u# pretty fabrics, prettier adult education courses which are becoming increasingly im- styling. portant. IBS' Small Colleges Important sizes 3 to 6x, 4.98 to 8.98 The junior colleges, of course, can't take up all the slack by sizes 7-14, 5.98 to 10.98 themselves. The small liberal arts colleges, many of which have room to spare every fall,

Do You Recall Your Is for Graduation Speech? CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Beautiful Blouses This probably-typical American community has provided what The First Day of School drip-dry, too! Short and probably is typical reaction to the commencement address. Suiftmer has slipped away...almost unnoticed. Now the air has a crisp three-quarter sleeves . . . Less than six months after the nip, leaves begin to turn, and children skip happily off to their first fine cottons, 1961 high school commencement exercises, a survey was taken of day of school. Another school year has begun...filled with the promise sizes 7 to 14,1.98 & 2.98 a large crosssection of the grad- uating class. Two questions were of new friends, smudged fingers and books, rosy cheeks and school asked: busses. Class rooms tingle with excitement and smell of newly polished What was the name of the speaker? desks. What did he say? awrf /rom None of those questioned could Buster Brown shoes have gone back-to-school with youngsters for over remember the speaker's nams. fl " U for Only one had a vague idea of 85 years. You probably wore them, because generations of parents what he had said. One girl re- called something about "how we have recognized them as the best for their children—best for fit, bestt D would appreciate our-parents lat- for long wear. May we fit your youngster in Buster Browns ior er in life." tO Z V-V ,Cute Skirts The man who spoke, Dr. Harold ^ck-tc-school?. ^ ^^"^ 'N Blazers t. Yochum, president of Capital University in Columbus, wasn't Yanko's has all the ...... , the least surprised. BUSTER BROWN He said he could not recall the - wool skirls with knife name of the gentleman who spoke AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHILDREN'S SHOES at his high school commence- accessories for shopping pleats by GIRLTOWN and ment, nor anything that was said. ' SACONY. But the university president de- 17 WHITE STREET fenced graduation speeches just easy 08 A R f! «ze.7tol4,5.98«o7.98 the same. Having a commence- •/ r%. MJ VJ« BLAZERS ..... 10.98 ment without an address, he RED BANK at Parking Lot | said, "would be like getting mar- SBOP YANKO'S BROAD ST., RED BANK— WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. ried by proxy." MSTIDAlf MPANY ASBURY PARK KID BANK Deposit Will Hold Your Coat Until October! All Coats Return to their Original Prices After Aug. 18th!

ANNUAL LAYAWAY COAT SALE

reg. 39.95 Raccoon Collared Country Coat $29 reg. 39.95 Classic Girl Coat .-,••• r$29 fit reg. 49.95-$55 Zip-Lined Chesterfield ...... y .... $38 reg. $75 Boycoat Camel Classic $58 reg.79.95 Zip-Lined Harris Tweeds -..•."•". .»•...... $67 reg. $100 Fur Trimmed Suits . . . $79 reg. 139.95- $369 Fabulous Fur-Lined Coats ...... $lJ8-$289 * reg. 179.95-199.95 Fur-Trimmed Luxury Coats .$149 $135-159.95 Fur-Trimmed Coats .$119

PAYMENT

FOR MEN: , FOR YOUTH: , reg. $65/ Imp. Harris Tweed Topcoats . ... . >. U ;. ., . reg. $25 Little Girls' Boycoats ^22 reg. $95 Scotch Cheviot Overcoats . . . ^^E-. . .$65 reg. 29.95 Girls' Camel Boycoats . . ' l.^^i . ..;.'. . $25 , reg. 39.95 Pre-teens Camel Boycoats . . ." . . . $30 reg. 29.95 Zip-lined All-Weather Coats . . .: v|iife;. $21 reg. 29.95 Plaid Boycoats, 3-6x $25 reg. 35.95 sizes 7-14 $28 reg. 59.50 Zip-lined Wool Topcoats .._..),€ . . .$48 reg. 29.95 Jr. Teen Zip-lined Raincoats . $20 reg. $175 Cashmere Overcoats ...... '.. . . .$99 reg. 39.95 Jr. Classic Boycoats ...... $30 STEINBACll'S MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floor and MISSES' and GIRLS' SHOPS, Second Floor, Red Bank and Asbury Park ' SHOP Wednesday & Friday NIGHTS 'til 9 ..vt