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Iaiiu iJallr, JCimiUr throofh Frldiy. Bteood Olu» PoJUft 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO, 68 Ftid at ,»Ud Bank and at Additional Majuaf oiuwi. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 ToUpdate County's Discrimination Probed Pay Scale FREEHOLD — An updating of salary scales for county em- ployees, to keep them in line In Military Base Areas with other. New Jersey counties and to permit differences with the pay of old and new staff By FRED S. HOFFMAN The questionnaire delves, For example, two of the in- or are enforced in a manneri eir dependents when traveling members, was authorized by the WASHINGTON (AP) - The raong other things, into local structions are phrased this way: which discourage voluntary off- private automobiles, using Monmouth County Board of Free- Defense Department has ordered ustoms and laws and local law 1. "Briefly describe any local base association by white and ublic sidewalks or visiting each holders yesterday. the armed services to take an nforcement questions. customs or laws which prevent Negro military personnel and ther's residences.'' exhaustive "inventory" of any 2. "Is the treatment accorded The board said its last salary legro military personnel by the schedule plan was the result of racial discrimination in trans- portation, education, public ac- ocal police in any way different s study in 1957. Since then, there from that accorded white mili- have been new employees, commodations, housing and oth- er facets of life near military tary personnel? If so, specify." changes in maximum benefits Biggest Military Pay Hike Transportation bases. for senior employees. Under public transportation Under Its plan, the board will The Associated Press learned today that Assistant Secretary of heading, Paul told base com. ask the state Civil Service De- manders to: partment to make a study simi- Defense Norman Paul sent the order for an "off-base equal op- Bill to Be Signed Today —"Describe kind of commer- lar to the last one it provided. INSTRUCTIONS FOR VALACHI — A not* lies before portunity inventory" on Sept. 24. al transportation service to In 1957, the study was a source lase, whether or where inte- of political fire in, as now, the mobster Joseph Valachi instructing him to "please keep He set a Nov. 8 deadline for re- WASHINGTON (AP) — With a few strokes But many officers and enlisted men in plies from the services. of his pen. President Kennedy today releases their middle pay grades would get raises, grated, whether bus service in days nearing a general election. close to mikes" as he testifies at Senate investigations town is integrated, whether seat- That year the freeholders em- "The basic objective . . , is the biggest military pay raise in history to and these are the men who are at the point subcommittee probe of organized crime. -He was.in the to obtain necessary information most of America's servicemen and women. where they usually decide either to make a ing policy for military personnel ployed Kendall H. Lee, then and their dependents differs from beachfront director and now city second day of testimony-before the group in Washington. for the formulation of future pol- Kennedy's signature is all that is needed career of the armed forces or leave for ci- icy," the Pentagon said. to turn the $1.2 billion annual pay raise into vilian life. that applicable to other riders, manager of Asbury Park, and an >lus other facts necessary to a It declined to make public law. Congress completed' its work yesterday authority on civil service proced- The increases average about 14 per cent full understanding of actual prac- Paul's memorandum to' the serv- when the House, by a 332-5 vote, passed the ure, to make a survey. and go as high as $120 a month for majors, tices." Leo Weinstein, then a candi- ices, on grounds it is an "official bill setting up the new military pay scales. lieutenant commanders, senior sergeants and —"Describe seating arrange- date for Freeholder—and now a Valachi Traces working paper." Although the President announced he chief petty officers. candidate for Assembly and also However, the department _di> would sign the bill today, the pay raise ac- ment in bus, airline and railroad a member of the County Tax furnish a copy, of a three-pag< tually will date back to yesterday; The bill Other increases: Captains and navy lieu- terminals, and where separate Board—raised a protest. He con- Inventory toMho be tilled, ou'i set Oct. 1 for the start of the raise. tenants, $115 a month; sergeant majors and waiting rooms are maintained, tended the state commission History of Mob by each base command. The bill, which was a -compromise be- equivalent ranks, $55; corporals and equiva^ actual practices followed with re- would provide the needed survey The form Hs,ted . 17 separat tween the House and the Senate, provided $30 lent ranks, $35; recruits $5. In addition, serv- spect to (1) military groups and "without cost. Mr. Lee's appoint- WASHINGTON (AP) - Old tree and murderous growing major questions and topics Paul million less than the Defense Department had icemen who must leave their dependents at (2) individual military members ment was voided and a state mobster Joseph Valachi contin- pains of La Cosa Nostra. wants covered. asked. Government officials, in fact, said home will receive $30 more a month. and their dependents." that many low-ranking men and women, de- Reservists and national guardsmen will — In exploring education survey was made. ues today to trace the family The convicted dope peddler Spot Checks ind killer has been bringing the spite the bill, would have to continue looking share in the increases. They will get more iround bases, the Pentagon dl- It was not said how base com- for outside jobs. money for drills and training. •ective asks commanders to de- Senate rackets subcommittee up manders would collect the ma- Mayor Commends Police to date -with a sometimes be- scribe facilities used by military terial. Presumably, military per- personnel, Indicating which «re wildering narrative of strange sonnel will be sent out to make names and aliases, alliances and integrated. on-the-spot checks in communi- Other Questions blood oaths. ties surrounding the bases. Senate Candidates on TV Other questions in this same Mud Bog Trapped Valachi spent most, of. yester- This newest action in a series day telling of assassinations and category: of Pentagon moves aimed at eas- Arguments Are New to Non-Readers Only Are local education institu- gang warfare back ia the 1920s ing discrimination against Negro and 30s when hoodlum killers tions willing to conduct on-base servicemen appeared likely tc 2 Others in Raritan carried their machine guns in By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON ions, selected by moderator Dr. debate formats, except what each integrated classes for service meet strong criticism from south- violin cases. NEW YORK — It wasn't like Paul Tillett, of the Eagleton In- individual makes of the one in personnel?" -, . RARITAN TQWNSHIP-Mayor time, pulled him and bis son out era members of Congress. Kennedy and Nixon, even if the stitute at Rutgers University, and which he takes part. "Briefly describe the extent of Philip J. Blanda, Jr., yesterday of the mire. The big, crowded hearing room grew hushed as he described.his format was almost the same. 90-second rebuttals. When WNDT decided to sched- integration in the public schools commended three local policemen Police have recommended that But Monmouth County Sen. Mayor Moody has been stress- ule the New Jersey debate series, attended' by.dependent children. for saying the life of a 16-year- he Township Committee correct ritual, Mafia-like initiation into the crime "syndicate which he Youth Dies Richard R. Stout, Republican, ing for several weeks that Sen. she said, it was introduced witr State.whether those who liv« oft old girl Saturday night. the condition by building up the and Middletown Township Mayor Stout persuaded the TV crew to an interparty discussion on base are subject, to the same bog area with fill dirt. calls La Cosa Nostra ("Our Police Sgt. William Sparks and Thing," or "Our Family," in Earl Moody, Democrat, kicked switch the presentation plan from state bond issue. school assignment policies appli- Patrolmen Edward Schramm and Private Land Italian). After Auto off a series of New Jersey tele- that of a "true" debate. As a result of that experience, cable to (hose living on base but Salvatore Straniero pulled Mari- Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., vision senatorial fights last night "This is my doom . , . what attending oft-base schools." lyn Windle, 4 Ivy PL, Hailet said yesterday that although the with invigorating enthusiasm. Mrs. Konner said there is no in, which the plan supported I'm telling you now," the 60 year difference In any of the possible (See MIHIARY, Page S) out of a mug bog at the rear traot is private property, belong- Accident By the time this report reaches (See DEBATE, Page 2) of Appleton Dr., adjacent to ing to the estate of Thomas old hoodlum-said grimly after re- UNION BEACH — John A lating how he was sworn in the streets, it will already be East Creek in North Centerville, Brennan, the governing body will D'Angekj, 18, of 7 Scholer Dr. too late for readers to hear the after the girl had sunk up to her investigate to determine whether with a knife and gun before him, died yesterday in Riverview Hos his linger pricked to draw blood replay at 9 a.m. of the pre- chest. there are ordinances under Milch pitaT M ft result of injuries suf recorded telecast on Channel 13 Crawford St Redevelopment and a piece of paper burning in At the same time, The Register the land owners can be forced to fered in an automobile accidec (WNTD): Profile New Jersey fill the section. his hand to remind him that Sept. 20. learned yesterday that at least he too would be burned to ashes What the candidates said to two more persons, a man and a He said that if such ordinances Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- potential metropolitan audience if he broke his oath. ant county physician, said deatt Plan Must Aumit Court; Test child, had been trapped m the do not exist, the committee may More Murders of more than 15 million people— mire near the same site. Neither consider "adopting one which resulted from a brain injury. including Monmouth's pressing SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - The township entered info a ' The ; long Branch Houston of the incidents was reported to would cover the situation," that Sen. John L. MoClellaa, DArk, Pour other persons, all teen 375,000—wasn't anything new from Plans for, the redevelopment of $50,000 contract with the Urban Authority, which operates the police. is one which would prohibit a announced his Senate investiga agers, were injured in flie a. the stump talks they've delivered Crawford, St. have hit a snag. Renewal Corporation of Shrews- Crawford St. housing, notified Mrs. Thomas W. McKee, 29 landowner "from maintaining a tions subcommittee has "two or cident, which occurred when th< so many times a day since April. The Urban Renewal Corpora- bury Township a private enter- the committee last night that three more murders" from the Appleton Dr., related that her nuisance." car, driven, by D'Angelo, wen Mrs. Joan Konner, producer of tion of Shrewsbury Township, the prise of which Edwin Berger, notices requiring vacation of the son, Thomas, 7, sank at the edge The mayor said there are other past to question the voluable V&- over an embankment off Pleasa: prior contractor for the project, West Long Branch, is president, premises by Oct. 31 had been lachi about before bringing his the show which will bring most of of the bog early this spring while dangerous bog areas in West Valley Rd., at Schanck Rd the State Senate candidates in is suing the township for title in August, 1962. sent to the present tenants. playing near the creek with his Keansburg and in Hazlet, and testimony back to crimes of the Marlboro. and deed to the. Alfred Vail Seventeen families already have present. New Jersey into view before Nov. The firm was to demolish the brother and a friend. also cited Natco Lake, Rt, 36, as The D'Angelo youth, son ol 5, said she was well pleased with Apartments. moved, Mrs. Anne C. Switek, In its hearings the subcommit- 20-year-old Army barracks build- Near the Edge a danger spot. Mr. and Mrs. John D'Angelo the production effort. The case will be heard in ings and supplant them with township clerk, reported. The child was pulled out by Mrs. Mary Connors, 30 Apple- tee is investigating the purported was born in Newark. He livec Chancery Court Friday, Oct. II, nationwide crime syndicate op- Principals Pleased garden apartments. The township The committee received from William Gross, 27 Appleton Dr. ton Dr., said yesterday that the here for nine years. He was ownship attorney Harry Evans declared the contract null and Because he was near the edge, bog area is 300 to 400 feet in erations, with Valachi as a ma- member of Holy Family Catholii So were the two Monmouth said. The township committee Century Urban Renewal Corp. jor witness. And it has said that principals. void last month, Mr. Evans said, last night an offer to purchase he sank only up to his knees, length, almost the entire length Church. last night authorized Mr. Evans after the corporation failed to Mrs. McKee reported. of Appleton Dr., in the Wood- police testimony will corroborate Surviving, besides his parents, After the telecast, Mayor Mood- to defend it in the suit, which approximately 5.7 acres of un- Valachl's testimony. y's headquarters issued a state- meet the time limit set by the developed land in the Crawford Harry J. Quinn, who lives a land Park development. are a sister, Mrs. Clifford Kean was filed Sept. 24. committee for obtaining the Totally Inadequate1 Jerome Adlerman, subcommit- of this place, and paternal grand- ment predicting victory for the S.t. area. Although the offer was 'block away from the site, at 24 Mr. Evans said the Century necessary Federal Housing Au- tee counsel, told a newsman last parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas first Democratic candidate to win received. with other correspond- Fir PI., told The Register he The builder of the developmen Urban Renewal Corp., the pres- thority mortgage commitment. ence, it was turned over to Mr. lank into the bog in the summer night that prosecuting officials D'Angelo of Hanover. a Monmouth County office in put up a three-foot fence ad- ent contractor, will apply this Evans for study without being »f 1961, as he was walking along jacent to the creek, some years of four New York counties are The funeral will be Friday at more than 20 years. On Sept. 20, the township an- week to be a party In the de- read publicly. the creek bank with his son, ago, which Mrs. Connors des- following Valachi's testimony 8 a.m. from the Day Funeral Sen. Stout said he was satisfied nounced that it had entered into snse. Daniel, on his shoulders. cribed as "totally inadequate." with deep interest. He listed the Home; Keyport, to Holy Family with the telecast and would con- a $90,000 contract to sell ap- Mr.. Evans refused to reveal "The ground is deceptive," he Mrs. McKee said the fence has counties as New Yorkj Queens, Church where Rev. Joseph G. sider more joint appearances with Work on the urban project, un- proximately eight-acre site and any' of the details of the cor- commented. "It looks solid, but since sunk about a foot. Nassau and Suffolk. Fox, pastor, will offer a Requiem his opponent. der negotiation for more than the buildings to the Century respondence. when I stepped into the mud "The governing body has made The subcommittee has indi- High! Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial The format of the program was three years, cannot start until Urban Renewal Corp., Red Bank. determination to the suit, Mr. That company and the Donate The Industrial. Urban Renewal area, I sank to my waist in a promise after promise to do cated the aim of the hearings is will be in Gate of Heaven Ceme- direct three^minute response Corp. of Shrewsbury Township matter of seconds." Mr. Quinn something about this," Mrs. (See VALACHI, Page 3) tery, Hanover. by each candidate to three ques- Evans said. Construction Co., also of Red Bank, are to replace the existing of which Mr. Berger also is pres- Is nearly six feet tall. Connors added, "but nothing has ident, had a $3,500 contract for He said two neighbors on p ever been done." housing with two-story garden purchase of the undeveloped pleton Dr., Patrick Diggins and Mayor Blanda said it would apartments. tract. James Donaghy, who were hav- be illegal for the Township Com Picketing Quiet, Markets Stay Open ing a back-yard picnic at the (See BOG, Page 3) Picketing at Shop Rite and Planning Board Show Foodtown Supermarkets through- No Thoroughfare out the county was orderly yes- terday during die first day of a strike by members of Local 1262, Board to Close School Driveway Carrots, Bale of HayRetail Clerks Union. Negotiations continued without NEW SHREWSBURY—Drivers mile-an-hour speeds through the success yesterday in an attempt who pay no attention to the roads have become common- to settle the strike which affects signs saying "No Thoroughfare" place. And Rough Words 188 stores throughout the state. at the entrance to the Monmouth The board voted last night to Negotiations are to resume to- Regional High School driveway replace signs calling for a 15- HOLMDBL — "There is noth- ious types of medical specialists, day. have a rude surprise in store. mile-per-hour speed limit on tha ing personal in this," William Board chairman Bernard Gold- A check of various stores af- The Board of Education last school road with "more real- Mohrbutter, Sr., 541 Line Rd., smith asked Mr. Mohrbutter to fected by the strike in the county night voted to install a locked istic" signs setting a 25
The 12th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ather- lon, Melrose Ter., was celebrated Sunday • at the home of Mr. and Mrs, , Phillip. Raynor, Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor also cele- brated their wedding anniversary that day.
Miss June Wehrlen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wehrlen, Pauls PI., celebrated her 17th birthday Sept. 25. Pvt. Richard E. Ely The sixth wedding anniversary MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Marine of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wer- Pvt. Richard E. Ely, son of Mr.ner, Pauls PI., was celebrated and Mrs. William Ely, 49 North Saturday at a dinner in Cedar Park Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. Inn, Highlands. has completed a week of test- ing and screening at the Naval Rev. and Mrs. William Bis- Air Technical Training Center, grove, Middletown Rd., enter- here. tained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. The tests and interviews de- Royston Pole, Fort Lauderdale, termine his eligibility for tech- Fla., and Lillian MacDonald and nical training in preparation for Gladys Hosking of Camden. duties in Marine Corps aviation. Before entering the service in Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hyatt en; February Pvt. Ely attended Red tertained last weekend for Mr. Bank High School. and Mrs. David Ellis and fam- ily, Haddonfield; Walter Read BROTHERS' BIRTHDAYS and Roland Kates, Wilmington, MIDDLETOWN — Gary and Del, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald David Neuwirth, sons of Mr. andHyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Henry Neuwirth, Robin Ct., Hyatt, Atlantic City, i celebrated their sixth and fifth birthdays at a joint party Sept. The ninth birthday of Brian 21 in their home. Guests included Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendy and Stewart Jacobs, William Robinson, Daniel r-., Luddie and Bruce Bilow, Timmy was celebrated Thursday at a and Jimmy Madden, Wayne Hy- movie in Red Bank. His guests gler. Kim and Eddie Cowel, Sean included Ricky Morieilo, Robert McNulty, and their cousins Collen and Michael Barradale, Terry! and Kelly Carey and Mindy O'Brien, William and Chris Mishlen of Old Bridge. Coyle, Douglas Yarachuk and William Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Roberts La., entertained for Rev. FOR SALE Brinley Evans, Brooklyn, N. Y., former missionary to Nigeria, A fine selection of Africa, Sunday. Rev. Evans was guest speaker at the Baptist Dinette Sets church Sunday services. Many Sizes A family party was given for the 14th birthday of William Sea- and Styles man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Seaman, Millbrook Dr., Slightly Damaged Monday.
Appropriately priced to A family dinner in Doppelt's save you money. Hofbrauhaus, Highlands, was given for Mary Claire Halleran, AT OUR daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Halleran, Locust Ter. She was 11 years old Sunday. WAREHOUSE Why sleep crushed, cramped and crowded on a small-sized double bed get more than merely more space. You also get famous Beautyrest CORNER HOPE ROAD and A double celebration was held when a King-Size Beautyrest gives you room to roam in spacious stretch- construction. That means separate, independent springs that give under GARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR Sunday on the seventh birthday out comfort? Why endure a space problem when King-Size Beautyrest is a hips and shoulders, yet gently firm up to support your back or side of Diane Rampino, daughter of big two feet wider and almost half a foot longer? Yes, here's the mattress Beautyrest gives buoyant, body-fitting comfort regardless of sleeper's Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rampino. with 54% more sleeping area, over 2,000 extra square inches devoted ex- MONTGOMERY WARD Henry PI., and for Louis Ram- t size or weight. And what's more it lasts three times longer than ordinary pino who will be six years old clusively to your sleeping comfort. And in Beautyrest King-Size you connected coil mattresses. That's value! Oct. 18. Present were Ralph and Monmouth Shopping Center Gloria Gentile, Lisa Rampino, LI 2-2150 Lou-Ann and Anthony Malincon- WE HAVE A BEAUTYREST - -39" IN THE LENGTH YOU WANT, IN THE WIDTH YOU WANT, IN THE FIRMNESS YOU WANT All in choice of quilted or tufted, normal firm or extra firm models. BEAUTYREST IS MADE ONLY BY SIMMONS.
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AT ROUTE 35 Kcg'eto TELL HIM THE CREDIT MANAGER STEPPED OUT! JIM BISHOP: ttt, State ifigfawtj! B, MUUteton er 1MB by M» H. CMk aad Hear; CUj by TIN Red Bank Bexteet !neorpont«d A Writer Wfa^Hemt He's an old friend and he stpppajS atjtbe house to V. BURY PENNP-GTON. PraUcat JAMES X HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KEU.Y, G«atnl Mua«er talk books. His name is Gerold Frwk, I tell* >land, bald man of 55 who looks like a ro^-on ideodorant in Thews J. Bly F. Sandford aad Arthur Z. Kamlo Fnuk W.'Hsfbour a Brooks suit Frank wrote the Lillian Roth bo0 "EM HfcMIMown Boms Up. Cry Tomorrow"; the Diana Barrymore, book, ''Too Member ot th* /Undated Pra* Much Too Soon"; th* SlieUafa Graham n» uaocutd rnw uacfti* uteiutintr ttWalgi nw*UeatMB Dual Wu am pitaua la tu» book, "Beloved Infidel"; and Z$a Zsa Member o! American Newspaper Publishers Association Gabor's "My Story." - Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Frank has written others, but these ttu Md Bank fUiutu ununei 60 osuelmi rtipondbuttlw lot trvocnMUeu umi In UnrtlMmula. bM «in nprlnt wiUKHt to»rt«. t&U put 01 u adrantMBunt u. wtuca th. trposraphieal *rrar ocean. Adnrtlnn wll four sold 6,000,000 copies. We sat at fl>u* natio u>« mananmnt lsuudUlel? of asr trter vtaira ma? wear the bar, sipping coffee and listening to run nmt»c«r Ufimu u rtwocilblHUM tor fUUinnu el opinion! 111 Mtura tran lu rwdam the soft zither music of Ruth Welcome, »ob»inpuoo Prtcei In idv»nc« man S roc* P«r monu J1.SO 11 msniu—ns.00 • mnrnhi t MO and he kept jiggling an unlighted cigar- •Kit oorj at eomtu. I mnta ainfla cup; t>j mall. 10 etnu 4 ette between his lips. I offered a light, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 BISHOP but he said no thanks, he has been liv- ing on unlighted cigarettes for years. Never smokes; Haste Could Make Waste just jiggles until it falls apart This is a sensitive, sentimental man. Once, when Harold J. Dolan, Matawan Town- so why is the job being done as he worked for the Associated Press, he took a roll of ship Planning Board member, has it is? their ticker machine paper, and wrote a 60-foot single- spaced letter to Lillian Cogen of Cleveland. She read rapped the knuckles of Mayor John Specifications do exist. That fact came out later last week, and when twenty feet of it and fell asleep. In the morning, the Marz, Jr., for permitting the 19-point maid came in and swept forty feet of it into the gar- it did, Mayor Marz indicated it was Levitt municipal improvement pro- bage can. news to him. He-married Miss Cogen and now, 31 years later, gram to get under way without The specifications total some they have two married children and he writes about the checking specifications. three pages, but they are not ade- heartaches of other people. Lillian Roth and Mike Con- nolly had had a whack at "I'll Cry Tomorrow" when The builder, Levitt and Sons, Inc., quate, because they do not spell out Gerold Frank was called in to write it again. lit was is donating certain projects, mostly the corrections needed for drainage, pitch or street tie-ins. a good break for all concerned, because Gerold found road repaying, in return for lot size out that if he opened the sessions by uttering the magic downgrading for the final section of Mr. Dolan's position is that a These Days; words: "There must be no secrets between us. You Strathraore. "rush-rush job" is likely to cause LETTERS must tell me everything," that the ladies smiled shyly the municipality more headaches and told everything. Well, almost. Mr. Dolan's criticisms are valid, OPPOSES MOTELS than benefits. The Case for Stockpiling IN SHREWSBURY There is more to it than that Frank has empathy. in light of statements by both the In addition to his voice, there By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN 474 Sycamore Ave., He loves people. Innately, he, too, is shy and Hevljy.es mayor and another board member Shrewsbury, N. J. have been two other voices recently wild, garish lives through his subjects. He doesn't for- that the builder is leaving high Senator Stuart Symington, the watchdog of the To the Editor: get them when the book is done. It must be ten years on the road problem, those of Charles stockpiles, has recently pointed to various abuses As a resident of Shrewsbury, shoulders on roads and is not tying may I take this opportunity to ex- since he wrote "I'll Cry Tomorrow," but, a year and a W. Dryden and Jay KrivUzky, In- which have attended the efforts of this nation to be the new paving into existing paving press my appreciation to you foi half ago, when Lillian Roth opened in "I Can Get It dependent Township Committee can- forehanded in applying the "ever normal granary" your excellent reporting of tin For You Wholesale," who sat in Sardi's waiting for on side streets. principle to the business of storing strategic metals last Planning Board meeting am didate^. They have asked him to of events which followed. the morning papers? Who read the reviews to her, and Mr. Dolan wanted to know three withhold patchwork jobs in order Since the senator, wno hails appropri- Many Shrewsbury residents are became misty-eyed when they turned out to be good? ately from the "show me" state of Mis-justly alarmed at the impact of things: Do project specifications ex- to formulate a master plan road The Jack Paar of the writers, that's who. •••'-.• souri, is almost incredibly learned in motels and multiple housing or ist? If so, are they adequate, and if program. our community. May I, therefore, Once, when Miss Roth was deep in alcoHolic all things that affect military prepared- ask you to publish this open lette despair, she rented a room in a tall hotel and tried to ness, I am sure that the excesses he to our citizens and, in the interesi jump out the window. She tried three times, and fell An Unheralded Hero of the community, give it such points to are real, at least to some ex- prominence as you reasonably to the floor. "My God," she sobbed, "I failed at this The Air Force has announced its,Canaveral to qualify the Mercury tent But, lest we be tempted to toss can. too." She always keeps small dogs. "They are the only the stockpiling baby out with dirty bath- The letter's three quotation spacecraft and its launching sys- things more helpless than herself," Mr. Frank says. retirement of a largely unheralded water, it should toe noted that the stosk- from recent articles published in hero. He is Ham, the chimpanzee, tems. Obviously, he had nothing to The Register bears witness to th He has personal feelings about all of his women. pilers have a good case for most of outstanding service your newspa- He feels, for example, that Diana Barrymore saw her- who paved the way for the first say about the ride one way or an- Chamberlain the things they have done. per provides to communities in self as an ugly, bow-legged, yellow-skinned daughter manned space flight in this country. other, but, upon returning to the The stockpiles, as of recent record, consist of this area. Yours very truly, of a handsome man. When she drank, she walked lean- Ham stood up to the rigors of space normalcy of the earth's surface, his close to a hundred items, mainly mineral, that are Julius S. Christensen ing forward like a child on six4nch heels. She enjoyed and Americans were encouraged to eyes were seen to gleam with what valued at approximately eight billion dollars. They were taunting her husband about other men. Why? She en- acquired in good part during and just after the Korean WILL MOTELS, INNS AND MUL- take those additional steps into observers said was a show of pride. joyed violence because, when she was little, after vio- War, when it was deemed advisable to keep on hand TIPLE APARTMENTS BE GOOD Man has many, many chances to FOR SHREWSBURY? lence came love. space that brought great pride to a domestic backlog of strategic commodities equal to the nation. take in the fields of science. It is In the interest of alerting par- "I am convinced," Gerold says, "that Diana-was the economy's industrial consumption of them for oneents, children and residents ol not a true alcoholic and she wasn't on pills. Yet, the Ham, who now retires into the customary, as in this case, for man year. Lately, such a backlog has come to seem exces- Shrewsbury to the danger inher- to place his first reliance in the abil- ent in the proposed constructor night she died she was taking antabuse to stop drink- National Zoological Park at Wash- sive and some $3.4 billion of the stockpile has been of motels, inns and multipli ing, seconal to sleep, dexedrine to stay awake* and ington, represented the nation Jan. ity of an animal to withstand strains classified as surplus. apartments, may I, as a residen she was drinking gin." He delivered the eulogy at involved in an extreme experiment. here for the last eight years, as 31, 1961, when, after months of Air Thus the shift in thinking about strategic safe- you to publish this open letter t< her funeral. Force training, he rode a Redstone In this case, Ham was used. Ham guards has served to put the government retroactively our citizens? Sheilah Graham writes a Hollywood newspaper did his job very well, indeed. I note, with interest, that it i: rocket on a ballistic flight from Cape in a bad light It seems to have been "wasteful" to not the average home-owner wh< column, but asked Frank to write her biography. Her the tune of some four billion dollars. And if the cur-seeks to change this community great love was the novelist, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and rent drive to "relax cold war tensions" and save on by erecting motels, inns and mu their now-and-then romance became a big part of the TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: tiple apartments. Instead it is the military budget takes on bigger proportions, the the few who own large parcels book. Miss Graham was a London orphan. Gerold stockpiles will seem even more wasteful. They will of land, or realtors associate crossed his legs over two additional bar stools and Balance of Payments Troubles take on the guise of costly and unnecessary inventory, with them, interested in exploitin said he thinks of her as the little mal;ch girl who these lands. dreamed of fame and glory and literally forced them By 3AM DAWSON No Guarantee on Supply When applications are made to the Planning Board to change the to come true. EDITOR'S NOTE —The U.S. The unique thing about the U.S. a point. And it's that point Amer- But before we begin to apply the principles of peaceful character of a residen- In a way, Gerold was the ghostly boy friend of balance of payments deficit is deficit of payments today is that ican and other financial author- peacetime cost accounting to our backlog of strategic tial community, one must as' unique in many respects. But it isn't in any of the classic ities worry about. whether these so-called Promot- these women, without kitchen privileges. When Miss Sam Dawson, AP business news forms. If the U.S. balance of payments minerals, we might reflect a bit on the situation of theers of Progress are acting in theGraham told him about a Sunday morning scene with analyst, in this, third of five ar- Usually deficits arise from im- stays out of kilter too long and U.S. continent in the middle of two potentially un- public interest, or are, instead, Scott Fitzgerald, the writer went to the spot, high in ticles on the problem, says that ports topping exports (as in post- others get the idea the dollar friendly oceans. Approximately three-fourths of our merely Peddlers of Profit for Pri- other nations can get into the war Europe while it was import- might become shaky, most coun- vate Gain. the Hollywood Hills, and sat there with the lady on a same trouble, and have. ing all it could to build up its tries would switch from dollar re- stockpiled material has come in from overseas, or from One must also consider the im- Sunday morning. When Miss Barrymore said that she industrial facilities for domestic serves to demanding gold. outside our own borders on our own continent. We arepact of their proposals on a pre- had a lover to whom she ran at the top of a bridge, By SAM DAWSON use and finally for the ex- Tomorrow: Defenses of ou dependent on foreign nations for nickel, tungsten, tin, dominently residential commu- AP Business News Analyst ports that make it prosperous). gold we could take in a crisis nity, together with the increased arms outflung, Frank stood at the top of ithe bridge and But in the United States exports manganese, and chrome. Much of our bauxite, the rawcosts to the taxpayer for more re-enacted it. NEW YORK (AP)-You, hear a go right along topping imports. schools, police, fire protection, lot today about red-ink bookkeep- material for aluminum production, comes from other Today the Yankee dollar, fo fire hydrants, sewerage an Zsa Zsa Gabor, a Hungarian, heard the speech ing in U.S. accounts with the rest countries. We have enough high-cost domestic copper, all its problems, isn't shunned. I KNOW YOUR drainage, streets and street light- about "tell me all" and she burst into laughter; "No of the world. And you ask why doesn't buy as much in goods am but in times of emergency it helps to be able to obtain ing, and other municipal services. just the United States? Why aren't GOVERNMENT woman," she said, "tells all. Not all." Her name was services as it once did. But most cheaper copper ore from Chile. Even our own deposits There is currently before th other nations also having deficit foreigners are willing to hold onl Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers Sari, but her daughter couldn't pronounce it. It came problems affecting their currency of lead and zinc are hardly enough to take care of lo-Planning Board an application ti most of the dollars they get-up u Association, 143 E. State St.. permit erection of a 68-unit mo- out "Zsa Zsa." We have all been afflicted with baby and their credit standings? Trenton 8 N. J. cal requirements. tel in what is now a one-acre res- talk ever since. The answer is: Some nations do idential zone at the junction o\ have balance of payments Now, it may be that the likelihood of a war of di- Gerold thinks of Miss Gabor, not as a glamorous CARMICHAEL Like late-blooming flowers in Broad St. and Shrewsbury Ave troubles, and have them bad; rect confrontation with the Soviet Union has largely If this is granted, how can other woman, but as a humming dynamo. She is here, there, Other nations (like Britain) have an unweeded garden, "fis cal notes" are "catching on"— evaporated. The mutual nuclear checkmate may prove be refused? Would this borough everywhere, all at the same time. Writing her biogra- them off and on; and most of the] be bettered by a string of motels rest suffered after World War II but slowly—in the mass of leg- a sufficient deterrent to both the NATO powers and the islation that annually springs up along Broad St. and Shrewsbury phy, Frank found, was like riding a diamond-studded even worse than the United States Soviet and its East European satellites. But this by noAve.? is today but have pulled from in the New Jersey Legislature means gives the U.S. a guarantee that its access to (Continued on Page 8) deficit to surplus as the Unite' Although more than 1,000 bills Last Nov. 14th, The Red Bank States slipped. were introduced—and printed — strategic minerals in the outer world will remain un- Register, in an editorial entitled during the main 1963 legislative impeded. For it reckons without the possibility of local "Sad News If Permitted," paid Underdeveloped countries usual session, only a handful received tribute to Mr. Philip H. Meyer on ly are dependent on loans am "fiscal notes" to provide "price "Titoist" or "Maoist" revolutions in those parts of the eve of his retirement as chair- grants from others to balance tags' showing the future costs— the world that have been supplying us with such things man of the Shrewsbury Planning their payments with the rest of or revenue potentials-^-of legisla as tungsten, tin, and bauxite. Board after eleven years' service. the world. This is especially trui tion under consideration. The editorial said: of those with big ambitions — The fiscal notes procedure was In this connection, the story of what happened to "What should be recognized by the ones who want to grow in- authorized by the 1962 State Leg- our sources of nickel in Castro's Cuba is instructive. the people of Shrewsbury, how- dustrially at jet speed. Aiding islature, following a practice es- Most of our nickel has always come .from Canada. Bui ever, is that Mr. Meyer became them has helped push the United tablished earlier in Wisconsin author, architect and watchdog States further into the red. and since adopted in a number the nickel sources to the north of our border are con-of an undertaking to keep Rt. 35 Industrial countries like Britain of other slates. However, legis centrated in Ontario and northern Manitoba, and they in Shrewsbury from becoming have periodic payment problems latlve rules formalizing the procould be put out of commission with a very few stra- 'Gasoline Alley' or worse. If i when their exports slump or thei cedure were not adopted unti were his only accomplishment, consumer taste for imports gets well into the 1963 legislative tegically placed bombs. To decentralize our sources o the present appearance of Rt. 35 too rich. session—and then on a permis- nickel in World War II we built a nickel plant in Cuba, should serve as a tribute to his France, West Germany and sive rather than mandatory bas- with a capacity to supply some 15 per cent of our service." other European countries wen s. needs. A second nickel plant was built in Cuba after In the prophetic words of thai through rough years after the Under the new rules a fiscal editorial, Broad St., Shrewsbury, war. West Germany built up to note may be requested for ap-the war. as well as all other areas here, her present affluence by auster plication to a bill prior to pas- are now faced with "worse," ity. France belatedly cured its in- ;age. Such request may be More Than Meets the Eye since there Js now before the flationary sprees that caused the made by the sponsor and a va Planning Board a proposal to franc to be devalued more than riety of other legislative officers Needless to say,, these have now been swallowed permit motels to be built there- once when the rest of the world or groups of membeijs concerned up by Castro. And the Cuban nickel, instead of coming i. lost confidence in it. Now a new with the movement of the bill. to us, is going to countries behind the Iron Curtain. In these straits, citizens of inflation is starting and France is State budget and departmental Shrewsbury who are Justly taking sharp .corrective measures. officials then produce the cost Our overseas sources of bauxite could easily go alarmed lest Broad St. become Canada has a commercial trade data and the "fiscal note" is he way of the Cuban nickel. Currently, we need about "Motel Row" or "Multiple Apart- deficit of J 1.4 billion with the irinted to serve as a "price 14 million tons of bauxite a year for the aluminum ments Court," remembered Mr. United States, largely of/set by lag." The intent is to alert all Meyer's outstanding services in $1.2 billion a year in investments legislators and state administra- ndustry. There are big deposits of bauxite in British preserving the residential char- by Americans. It now is propos- live officers, as well as press iuiana, in Haiti, and in the Dominican Republic. Well, acter of this community, and 1 iag to curb U.S. Imports while nd public, to the potential poc- turned to him for leadership and "Yoo-hoo, bartender, would you turn off **"* protesting U.S. efforts to stem etfoook impact of the proposed Chec|di Jagan's crew of Marxists succeeds in taking advice in keeping our community that silly television set whl-1* Pm the investment outflow. 6—Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963new law. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) having lunch!" fall Roi/nd-l/p"- low Prices Plus S&H Stamps!
.1981. Quantity «gM« Not RtipMiibl. for Typographical Irron
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M. 73c Surf Detergent »««»_ Wisk 3^ bo, 59C Lifebuoy Soap 2 •--. 33c 1 3-lb. pkfl. 75c 16-or. pkg. 35c 32-or. 87c Blue Vim 38-oz. 69c Fluffy All pi>» 33c Silver Dust B4i. pkg Swan Liquid. b.,, 35c Vim Detergent Tablets ** •»» 43o With Ammonia 12'/2-oz. slza 2 bath size 29c Dishwasher Lux Flakes ** 35c Handy Andy LuxSeap_ 3 •* •«•'• 29c All RED BANK—170 Bread St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. UNCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and "IVg rented," said the owner. , Oct. 2, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER "Ob, no." ffpiied the woman; "my mother-to-law does," <1 get |B.5O a week." When* the commteston raised iU combined Letters ."!. A Family And in another «ase, a man, (Continued) brows, the owned explained; FREEHOLD - What kind of day shed a ooncluuive Hgbt rain, v/as age-wdrn. and did.not vptat about aa assessment on "My son lives there." safe and sound. We are hippy concessions do relatives get in A man and woman in Mata- rate the levy placed upon,!, J bouse he owns In Mattwan that he unselfishly responded to Township, was asked if the family real estate? wan Township, appealing the "Do you Mve there?" In- It pfcyi to advertise In The Red our appeal, and agreed to head place was rented, and if so, Ask the Monmouth County assessment on a bouse they Quired Commissioner Fred Frei- an impartial, non-political citi- what was the income. Bank Rogister,-Adverti»ement. zens' organization proudly named Tax Board if two cases yester- owned, complained it leaked of bott. the "Citiieos Organization for the ^reservation of Shrewsbury." Shrewsbury comprises an area of only two square miles. It is an ixiom of municipal government that the more people you crowd into an area, the higher the municipal costs become. This is why rural tax rates remain low, while city or crowded urban tax rates become high. As proof of the pudding may I quote the ^following headline which appeared in The Register on Sept. 20th, concerning Middle- town: "SEEK $4.2 MILLION FOR . NEW SCHOOLS" As further proof of the prob- BOYS-GIRLS lems posed by motels, may I quote the following article bearing FLANNEL LINED Middletown headline in The Register on Sept. 24th: STRETCHING "PERENNIAL PROBLEMS BLOOM" Board Airs Sewer Plant, Drain Odor Complaints. LONGIES Robert S. Toms, 71 Woodland Dr., said 'We never had this trouble before they put in the COTTON /im Bishop motel. There were no odors, the brook was never blocked and CORDUROY (Continued) there was no pollution.' He re- ferred to the motel built about a carousel sidesaddle. "She is always a step ahead of year ago by Howard Johnson next SIZES 4-8 other women," he said, wrecking another cold cigar- to the chain's restaurant. Mr. Toms added: "The motel ette. "Just before sack dresses came into style, Zsa dumps bath and laundry water Zsa wore sack dresses. When wigs became popular, and sewage Into the sewerage Gabor was ready to quit wearing them." plant behind the motel. In fact, you v^ild be surprised what In one afternoon and evening, acc6rding to Gerold flows into and through the plant. Miss Gabor will rehearse a song, answer 20 phone This stuff then ends up in the calls, tell part of her life story, water the garden, read drain where it produces a bad, RECORDS offensive odor.'" LATIN AMERICAN press clippings from Spain, Hungary, France and the There is also before the Plan- U.S., take/the dogs to the doctor, undress, bathe, dress ning Board apalications, by sev- FESTIVAL appear-on-T»V., and show up at a nightclub, looking eral owners of large tracts of SERIES land, for the erection of multiple dewy fresh. garden apartments to a total of His favorite book is a new one called "The Deed.' 800 and more units. If but one of It's about two Israelis who assassinated Lord Moyne these is granted, how can others be refused? British Minister of State, in Egypt. They were kids and The bait thrown out by these they went to the gallows singing "Hatikvah." The so-called advocates of change or Egyptian -hangman broke down weeping. Gerold Frank Promoters of Progress is that BROADCLOTH new ventures of this kind will almost chokes talking about it. swell our tax coffers so as to COTTON He has heart. And tenacity. I was afraid to ask if materially reduce the small home- he'd given up looking for the remaining 40 feet of owner's realty taxes. Oddly FIRST enough, not one of these pro- that letter ... moters has advised the citizens QUALITY of Shrewsbury of the astoundingly PAJAMAS 1 high tax rates in surrounding LADIES Chamberlain communities which opened their SIZES 34 TO 40 (Continued) doors to motels, inns and multi- ple apartments. Let all citizens SEAMLESS complete control of the government in British Guiana of Shrewsbury compare these tax it isn't likely that this source of bauxite would be avail- rates with ours. able to us for very long. And there is always the chance What need is there for the NYLONS presence of motels, inns and mul- that the Castroites will win in Haiti and Santo Domingo tiple apartments in Shrewsbury, MICRO-MESH We are vulnerable, too, in tungsten, which comes with their additional problems from South Korea, and in cobalt, which is mined in and ultimately rising costs? Let SIZE 9-H no one be misled by the fallacy the Congo. South Korea and the Congo are under con- that the number of motels, inns TABLE CLOTHS stant threat, so there is considerably more jto this busi- and apartments can be controlled ness of stockpiling than meets the eye. to a few. Once you downgrade your zoning for a promoter of PRINTED hotels, inns and multiple apart- Island. Also present were Mar- ments in one area, how can you VINYL Belford garet and John Splain, Mr. and prevent similar downgrading in Mrs. Paul Kemp, Marion and other area? Open this door once, EASY Mrs. Wayne Hyatt was ap- Robert Port. and it remains ajar for further pointed spokesman of the Shady rouble and expense! CLEAN I Ladies Club Friday at the home Mrs. Harry Nolan, Claremont of Mrs. Paul Morris, Church St. Let the existing large parcel Ave., was given a party on her owners abide by the zoning laws Mrs. Morris was appointed treas- birthday recently by Mrs. Eliza- urer. At the next meeting, Mrs. which were sensibly enacted for beth Lawlor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert our protection. If they are out to Wayne Hyatt, New Monmouth Grega and sons Albert and Doug- will be hostess. develop their lands, let them do las, Mrs. Anna Gerrity, Henry so by erecting structures consist- Grega, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs ent with the character of the The 16th birthday of Jacqueline Emily Westerdahl, Bloomfield. community instead of giving us Splain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. downgrading troubles and in- John Splain, Coyne PI., was cele- creased costs. brated Sunday at the home of Stephen Nolan, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Port, Staten Mrs. Harry Nolan, celebrated his The first proposal for an or- 13th birthday at a family party dinance permitting the erection of Sept. 24 . Mr. and Mrs. Nolan and motels and inns in Shrewsbury is Sunburst Beauty sons also attended a birthday cel- slated for consideration by the ebration Sept. 29 for Mrs. Eliza- Planning Board at their meeting beth Lawlor of Brooklyn, N. Y. at the Shrewsbury Public School 813 on Wednesday evening'Oct. 16, at An informal party was given 8 p.m. on the 12th birthday of Gary Your attendance at that meet- Motsek, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing as a resident of this borough Michael Motsek, Sept. 29. Is vital for the protection of the James Costigan, son of Mr. and interests of you and your family. ASBURY PARK Accordingly, you are urged to FREEHOLD Mrs. Raymond Costigan, Hopping £12 Cookman Av«. Rd., celebrated his third birthday attend. 12 Broad St. 34 W. Main St. 193 Idwy. Sept. 25. Present were Marie Yours in the interest MOD., Wed.. Fri Men., Wed., Thun. Mon., Thurs., Fri. Men., W.d, Fri. Kraemer, Mark Baker, Donna of Shrewsbury, •HI 9 P.M. Fri. 'til 9 P.M. •til 9 P.M. Marie Cantelmo, Michael Lam- Julius S. Qhristensen bert and Dennis Baker.
A luncheon was held for the birthday of Mrs. Louis Guerrieo at the home of Mrs. Michael Guer- rieri, Hopping Rd., Sept. 25. Present were Mrs. John Perrillo Mrs. Bobbie Parker and Mrs James Caruso.
The sixth birthday of Susan Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Felton Payne, Turner Dr., wai celebrated Monday. Attending were Barbara, John and Jeffrey Faser, Highlands; Beverly and William Carver, Leonardo; Karen, Gary and Larry and Dean SuTir, and Betty Jane and Jill Payne,
Mrs. Mildred Bluh, Coral Gables, Fla., Is visiting her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. John Euler, Church St. Use taffeta, antique satin, sa- teen for this spread—fortune to buy, simple to make. Cobb Aboard Hancock Elegant sunburst motif—easy to In Far East Exercise quilt by hand or machine for bed- KEYPORT - Robert K. Cobb spread, pillows. Pattern 813: personnelman first class, son ol transfer of 12 motifs; directions. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cobb of CHECKING ACCOUNTS Thirty-five cents in coins for 70 Green Grove Ave., is serving this pattern—add 15 cents for SAVING ACCOUNTS aboard the attack aircraft car- each pattern for first-class mail- rier USS Hancock which recentl; ing and special handling. Send to SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS visited the port of Sesebo, Japan. Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank CENTRAL JERSEY BANK LOANS Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. The Hancock is deployed on a Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, seven-imonth cruise to the Fa 'O*> EASY CHARGE New York 11, N. Y. Print plain. East. She has made three visits ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN ly pattern number, name, ad- to Suibic Bay, Philippines, and iJpt TRUST DEPARTMENT FARMINGDALE • FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • LONG BRANCH dress and zone. spent several days at the British Crown Colony, Hong Kong. Dur- CHRISTMAS CLUBS NEPTUNE CITY" Mimbar Fedcnl Depoilt Insurance Corporstldn BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- ing the time at Hong Kong Hun- craft History! New 1964 Needle- cock donated nearly 200,000 gal craft Catalog has over 200 de- Ions of fresh water to the signs, costs only 25c! A "must" draught plagued cofony.o If you knit, crochet, sew, weave, Hancock is conducting extensive FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY embroider, quilt, smock, do air operations in the South China crewelwork.' .Hurry, send 25c Sea. She is a unit of the Seventh right now! Fleet of the Pacific. . if' K • Marines (R**h»Wty, tad famoi Dr. and Short Concourse. ou meeting seid be would not 9 Are* Men Return seaman, VSN, son of Mr. and} RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, O* 2, 1063~-1 Is Medtoenraneiui Ten Drainage consult with the «wer body on Mrs, John p.. Srmtntn til 146 - GMtrftetf for the work won't thejgoposed road Improvement KBWORT — Wit* HFC WH- From Enterprise Trip Blade Point Rd., Rumson, and be ftwarfted until after adoption program. William T. Brown, chief radar- tttm.A. Wayte, son of Mr. and ^NORFOLK ~^"» —^ ^rva^BVf ,w V>* Via. -Jb n*^ TwAai&VgiSfbo men. ^^ •• — ^—^—^^^ Project Bids of an ordinance providing funds Since men", Mr. Man has met Mr*. John Wayte, Sr., U Ching- for the project torn the Red Bank, N.J., area man, USH[, son of Mr. and Mrs. •rta* Ave., 1* Hsvfog with the win the group and received Its Drainage and Paving approval for the drainage portion Edward A. Brown, 032 Ocean GRAMA it'S MttiM Battalion Landing Team To Be Takten ard the attack aircraft car- Ave., Sea Bright; VACUUM AMP AmiANGI PARTS CO. 1-4 » Second Marine Diviiioo Last month, the committee in- of the road project: rier USS Enterprise after spend- MATAVAN TOWNSHIP -The troduced a measure authorizing Enterprise crew members 54 MONMOUTH STRUT. RID IANK, N. J. unH in me Mediterranean which Township Committee win receive Committeemen indicated that ing seven months in the Mediter- nctstiy visited Carres, Fnuice. a $309,000 bond issue for thwore k planned will take care of ranean. visited ports in Italy, France, PHONI SH 7*8121 Hlf week.in Canoes included bids Oct M for drainage workdrainage work and tome street90 per cent of the township's They are John P. Brennan, Spain, Greece and Lebanon. trip* to Paris, fishing tours in on a number of street*. repavlng. The entire project drainage problems. the flrench Alp., and pilgrimange The program calls for $150,000 was estimated to cost $325,000, The committee will meet in I, AUTHORIZED
eVl«ndk« Team * Mediter- following streets: Of the total, $175,000 was alposa- l submitted by the U. S. NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS located for street paving. Public Army Corps of Engineers. It has ranean tow ha* included tactical Raritan St., Shadynook St., MARINE VIEW landing exercises, live lire opera- learing on th.—e rpropose.-r d financ-*bee n estimated mat "the town-' • HIPAIRSON • County R Bushmen of the Kalahari wasteland in southern Africa use an arrow poison so potent that one drop can kill a man if it en- ters the bloodstream. The primi- tive^ tribesmen get the poison from the pupa of a beetle. •——— LEGAL NOTICE HONHODIB COUNT? Docket No. F THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASDtlR ANCB SOCIBTY OF THE UNITED JTATB8, a corporation ot the State of New York, Plaintiff vs: 8ABAT1N0 R VBNBZIV and BARBARA £ VENE: ZU, his-wife, Defendants-- . -- " nrtu. of a writ ot execution In ated action to me dl> 1. expos. for_aal. at ptay uUHou«n3» *?' ^"oW. County of Mon- ntouth, New Jersey, on Monday me 7Ut day Ootober. 1M3. u 2 o'clo* P. M. Prevailinai g Time. of MM i iSwjSr.S Kpowa and dulnattd ai Lot No. *» *» '"own on a map tntltled "Har- mony Eitates. owned by Joalmur Con- •tructton Co. Mlddletown Town«hlp, Monmouth County, New Jersey," J. \v •aaman and Sons, Protesalonal Enji. ne«a and Land Surv«yora, dated April MM, flirt Julr «th, i&e. CM. NoV M- Belni the lame land and premliei oonvjyed to the Mort»a»or« by Me™ •er Park, Inc.. a New Jersey corpor Uii premlsea ar. oomtnonly known S.AM °!anr,?rlT«' al>4 "' deslg. SS« on miw ot I. Buch ftctl as an accurate sur- WOTUdreveaj • I, iS'^J" """H114 taxes. (Tax search J-JWB shows unpaid 1642 taxes it SUMS plus Interest, and 1M3 taxea 3. Federal, state, and Municipal acts &,0Slnance'' aad »sui»««. «: pwrolses "" <« i.i • '"'«"«• Property, possess- ••„ Claim and demand whatsoever as "•!LJ" I^W,Ml n •I"1')'' o' the Mort- tafor, of In and to the same anil jyT P»t and parcel thereof, with • ?' •n')llrJl«n"n Fr •DPBBIOB COURT OP NEW JER8ET CHANCERV DIVISION MONMOOTH COONTY Docket No. r 317341 WBW TORK UPB INSURANCE ..'.:•." -,.,v .*? .#^^ COMPANY, a New York corporation. SSJSH" VI! J°8»PH FEDOHKO and ANITA FEDOHKO. his wife. De- fendants And this is the habit-breaker—the '64 wider Wide-Track, bigger brakes, a smoother By virtue of a writ of execution In If you've been buying the same inside and out. there are nhw new Tempest the above stated action to me dl- "cted. I shall expose for sale at pub- Pontiac Tempest, (if it were any more of a and quieter ride, precise new steering, a new lic venaue, at the Court House In the and LeMans models for 19M. So now your Soroush of Freehold, County of Mon- low-priced car time after time, Pontiac, you couldn't tell it from our other frime and assorted mechanical marvels, mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the only problem is, which one to choose? 7th day October, 1963. at 3 o'clock, P. M. Prevalllni Time. one.) Anything new? Practically everything, There's even an extra-cost 4-speed gearbox And that shouldn't be much of a problem. ALL that tract or parcel of land get ready to break the habit. situate, lylni and bain* In lbs Bor- that's all. A thrifty new in-line 6 cylinder for the 6 or extra-cost V-8's. And most of all, ourh of Shrewsbury, Countv of Mon- Not with your Pontiac dealer so willing mouth and gtate of New Jersey: engine, a longer, roomier body topping a very, very handsome Pontiac-style styling, BBINO known and desltnated as Lot to help. '64 Pontiac Tempest no 19 as shown on a certain map •milled "Man ot Section 1, Orandvlew Village, Patterson Avenue. Boro of •wtwiburj, H. J., owned br Mllhar K;alty Corporation. Newark. N. J.. or- SEE THE OMtY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS-YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DCAIER •final survey and map mad. by Henry F. L«brecque Red Bank, N. /, under date of April 3. 1MI2, reviled March U. IBM. by 3. W. Seaman * Son, rraresslonai engineers and Land Sur- veyors, Lonj Branch, N. J." which aitp was filed on June 29, last. In the office of the Clerk of Monmouth Coun- ty In Case ss, Sheet 13. BEINO known and designated as No. M Birch Drive, Shrewsbury, N. J. . • . ?. The approximate amount of the Judf- RASSAS BROTHERS rntnt to be satisfied by said sale Is the sum of H4.000.00 tonther with th. eosta of this sale. JOSEPH A. 8HAFTO, Sheriff. 395 BROAD STREET ..Dated Aujst SO, MM RED BANK •Imer 9, ooodwin. Attr. ••Pt. If, U. W, Oct. S K4.1S •-•• Jim muring tor couadtaaji l« «Ue, Mr. Brod£kJh« Jto&J* 10—We&wdty, Oct. 2, 196$ HEP BASK the towMfatp B JW A. BrodoWc, Unty M put to nmy civic Citizens9 Committee Has Six Candidates far Township Pasts A member Pf «*• -r MARLBORO - John Barbege- gree of master of business ad- Philip H. Arnold, running for years, studying electrical engi-i He is 55 years old and mar lata, also known as John Barbar, ministration from Wagner Col- councilman on the Citizens' Com- neering. tried. Citizens' Committee candidate lege, Staten Island. mittee ticket, has lived on -Wyn- for mayor in next year's new Before beginning his teaching crest Rd.r Wickatunk, for the Faulkner Act government, has past four years. < •' j SAVE* EARN career, Mr. Barbar was associ- TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS urged voters to "forget party af- ated with the- bus industry for He has been employed by the filiations »nd vote for the men many years. He was instrumen New York Telephone Company PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES who are best qualified to do tal in establishing recognition of 34 years, and is now a customer tiie tremendous job that lies the bus industry as a common equipment engineer in the Man- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES ahead. carrier by the United States hattan area. "Voters should . . . study each Armed Forces—an accomplish- A ham radio station operator ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS man's qualifications, accomplish- ment which led to millions of of long standing, Mr. Arnold ments, industriousness, and ob- dollars in increased bus reve- maintains radio contact with oth- Telephone jectives before they vote," Mr. nues. er amateurs all over the world. Barbar went on. "I believe our U»g Br«ncn • Keyport • Hotadel Most recently he was general After graduating from Colum- SH 1-0001 Oakhurst • Mlddletown Citizens' Committee candidate manager of the Rollo Transi bia High School, South Orange, . . . have the training needed Asbury Park-New York Transit Mr. Arnold attended Newark Col- 1roadS». RED BANK to successfully operate our local government. They are willing to give the required time to do the job and serve without pay.'1 Mr. Barbar, who has operated the Private Instruction Institute in Morganville since 1960, lives With his wife and two children Philip H. Arnold «t Lloyd and Nolan Rds. He holds a New Jersey state Columbia University, New York teacher's certificate and has 48 University and Rutgers Univer- credits in education obtained al sity. He has taught school four years. A graduate of St. Bona- • LEGAL NOTICE- venture University, Olean, N. Y., Mr. Barbar also holds the de- NOTICE CHUCK ROAST STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OP STATE. CEBTIFICATK OF DISSOLUTION To «n to whom these preaanta ma; come, Greeting: WHEREAS, It appun to my satis- facUon. by duly authenticated record ot tM proceedinn lor the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanlmoui consent ot all the ilockJiolderi, de- posited In mv office, that MOORE'S CUFF HOUSE. INC. & corporation ot this State, whose principal office Is STEAK •ItuaWd at No. 17 Linden Place. In the City of Red Bank. County of Mon- moulli State of New Jersey (Henry P. Labrecque belns the agent therein and USDA CHOICE In charge thereof, upon whom process may be aerved). nag complied with the rtQulnmenU ot Title 11 Corpora- tions, Oeneral, ot Revised 8tatutes of Mew Jersey, preliminary to the issu< tnc of thlF Certificate of Dissolution. ONE PRICE ONLY! ROW THEREFORE, X the Secretary et State ol the 8tate ot new Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the said cor- oration did. on the Tenth day o SMOKED-No. 1 GRADE NEWI A RIAL TASTE TREAT! tentemner, 1663, fll« to my office i duly executed and attested consent) willing to the dissolution of said cor> porauon, executed by all the stock- holders thereof, which said consent and Beef Tongue »49< Bacon >59< th« r«cord of the proceedings aforesaid are sow on fu«,In my laid office as nrovlded by law. USDA CHOICE-SHORT RIBS USDA CHOICE-CHUCCHUCKK CUT m TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereto set my hand and SEAL affixed my official leal, at Tren ton, this Tenth day of Septem tember A. D. one thousand nini Beef Flanken »59« California Steaks* 45< hundred and sixty-three. John Barbagelata ROBERT J. BURKHARDT, Secretary 61 Stale. USDA CHOICE DELICIOUS FULL FLAVOR Mm. IS, 26. OCt 2 J3S.11 LEGAL NOTICE FLWNHR FILLET # jr, , XA NOTICE MM KtmmrF'S SALE SHERIFF'S BALE Purk's Sausage *49i SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBSEY »59c wound Chuck »69< BUPEJUOB COURT OF NEW JTEHSEY CHANCBBT DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTV SHRNMP BONfLESS-USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE Docket No. F 438MJ MONMOUTH COUNTY FIRST SAVINO8 AND LOAN ASSO- Docket No. F-182J-6J CIATION OF EAST PATKRSON Frank PorlWo, Plalnllll vs: l*opoW N. J. a Corporation of the Bute ot Zacsk, et als., DefendanU Shoulder Steak * 89« New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: PETER PAN Stewing Beef »69« By virtue ol a writ of execution In AGAKOS, et ux. Defendants the above stated action to me directed, By virtue of a writ of execution In I shall expose for sale at public ven- the above stated action to me di- due. at the Court House in the Bor- rected, I shall expose, for aale a ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, EXTRA J.-JV: GREEN STAMPS EXTRA J«tf GREEN STAMK public rendue, at the Court House 1 New Jersey, on Monday tbe 7th day the Borough of Freehold, County o October. 1363, at 2 o'clock, P. M. with purchas* of a with punhoM ot 1 pound Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monda Prevailing Time. the ,21st day of October, 1963. at ALL that tract, or parcel of land SMOKED BONELESS BUTT HONOR MAID POLISH SAUtAQl o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. situate, lying and being In the Town- ALL that tract or parcel of land ship ol Atlantic In the County ol lion- •Uuate, lying and being in the Town mouth and State of New Jersey, bound- ship ot Hlddletown, In the County ol ed and described as follows: Monmouth, In the State ol New Jersey BBXMNNINO at a stone planted for KNOWN and designated aa all o comer on the south side of the old Lot 133 In Block 7 on a certain map Shrewsbury Road, BO called, which entitled "Map ot Section Two, Man- stone is distant nine chains anu CHECK THESE LOW PRICES ... SAVE CASH and STAMPS! •m Manor Fatrvlew, Mlddletown Tow1 seventy-four links on a course, north ship Monmouth County, New Jersey, forty-slx degrees west, from the west dated March 10. 1B54 and filed No chimney of a house which John I. Tember 3 ISM In the Clerk's O![ic Sickles now lives. Thence (1) louth of Monmouth County In Case 31*27. eighty degrees east three chains and SUBJECT to restrictions and eas fourteen links to a stone, thence (2) merits of record. jouth three degrees west four chains Being commonly known and desig and twenty-eight links to a stone; Bated as No. 15 Heddln Place, Town- thence (3) north eight degree" west Alp of Mlddletown, New Jersey. five chains and fifteen links to a stone, The approximate amount of the Jud thence (i) north twenty-nine degreei Bent to be satKlfed by said sale I and fifteen minutes east lour chains the sum or H3,000.00 together w grow in value? U. S. No. 1 Twin Pa* There'* a good chane* that they will if you TREND LIQUID 12oz.tlM select stocks of companies that are showing 2'A" & Up Strong possibilitiei for profitable growth. 3 25 SWEETHEART SOAP 4K 32c One of aur widely-experienced account executives will be glad Buy 3 - Get 1 for 1 cunt to give you the latest Information we have on companies in SWEET POTATOES — 3-25 nriost fields. You can judge the securities in which you are Mtnstad on np-todate and factual Information, regularly (attend and appraised by our Investment Research DepL TOKAY GRAPES — 2 29 Writs for pur Current Investment Report THOMSON & MSKINNON BRUSSELS SPROUTS Garden Fresh pkg. 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 first National Stores iflllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlim 2 Briadmy, N.Y. 4 • HA 2-5100 20 East 46th St., N.Y. 17 • YU 6-0400 625 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22 • PL 1-3800 taWVOK STOCK uaUHGt AHP OTHER MHNCIPAl 'JUecOMMODflYIXCKAHOfS RED BANK, 362 Bread Street Marlboro Taxpayer!1 Associa- at Rtttgers UtdwaUy and New- gineering and business law at RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Oct." 2, 196J-H tion, and lay leader and camp art College of Eagaeering. Newark College of Engineering Candidates counselor is die First Methodist He i« 45 yean old, married, and in the evening study pro- County constable nine yews, Mr, uwxbxtd with *«v*r*l enter- (Continued) ' Church, Freehold. ; tod has a daughter and three gram Take Advantage of Our Low, Low Prices plus ,&•&( Green Stamps! Aristo Scrobogna Joseph A. Brodniak To Tell LWV Stand STAVOLA IN ASSOCIATION CLING DINTY MOORE WASHINGTON, D.C. - M. J. On State Bond Issue Stavola, Inc., general contractors LONG BRANCH — Mrs. S. M. and manufacturers of bituminous concrete. New Shrewsbury, N.J., Hoffman of the League of Women have been elected to membership BEEF STEW Voters, Red Bank Region, will in the National Bituminous Con- PEACHES be the featured speaker at crete Association, here, trade as- Wednesday's meeting of the Long sociation for the asphalt paving1 Branch Kiwanis Club. industry. The group numbers 800:, Mrs. Hoffman, a past president members who do more than 75 and tax chairman of the league, per cent of the asphalt paving FINAST Heat will discuss the reasons for the work in the nation. r.lfe.13iz. f 1 Hi. 8 ez. >V' Sliced or n League of Women Voters' oppo- Cffil CMS sition to the proposed $750,000,000 CHURCH PICKETED Serve bond issue to be on the Nov. HOUSTON (AP) — Seven Neg- Halves ballot elections. roes picketed First Baptist Church Robert Penn is Kiwanis Club of Houston for its refusal to ad- program chairman. The meeting mit Negroes as members. They will be held at West End Manor. carried signs, including: "Is God Black or White?" The pastor of Buying or selling? Use the the church is the Rev. K. Owen Register Classified for quick re- White, president of the Southern 4= Off sults.—Advertisement. Baptist Convention. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum KLEENEX f ACIAL TISSUES Assorted at. SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE bit. 41 DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 2 -23 FINAST PINE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK EXTRA SPECIALS AT FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES 31 FINAST HARVEST TIME 12 oz. Pkg. Coffee Cake 33 *flOW COHE CWRJyS NEVEf? HAVW GO ID THE 8AIHB0QM? * FINAST DINNERS « 3 1.00 Date & Nut Loaf FINAST MAINTENANCE FREE ORANGE DELIGHT — 2 25 Honey Oatmeal Bread 1 Ib. loaf Finast Chocolate 12 to ALUMINUM SARA LEE CHOCOLATE SWIRL »«•*.• 7* SARA LEE APPLE DANISH »° Fresh Kilted—3-4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up 4 4 ALLENHURST - Robert S. Lean - Fresh S. Barlow, president of Central P Boneless, Choice Genuine, 5-6 Ib. size Lean - Tender Jersey Bank and Trust Company, today announced that Donald W. GROUND Peppier, trust officer of the • EYE CHUCK 4 bank's lAIIentown office, was be- LEGS of ing transferred to the Allenhurst office to handle the trust depart- CHUCK ment functions for the centralized • ROUND LAMB ROAST trust department to be established there for all the offices of Cen- G 4 tral Jersey Bank and Trust Com- c c c pany. Mr. Peppier will work un der the direction of Ernest Hall, Ib Ib Ib Ib executive vice president and trust 99 69 49 59 officer of the bank with offices •4 in Allenhurst. LEAN—WESTERN CORRN FEDD RIBB SIDE • g% Mr. Peppier was born in Upper Freehold Township,'received his c early education in the schools of AUentown, attended Rider Col- Ib 4 lege, Trenton, and graduated of PORK 49 from the Pennsylvania Bankers Local dealer is Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Trust Training School at Buck- nell University. He also has taken Red Bank. several trust courses at the Amer 4 TOP — Here you see Cadillac's new front end appearance for 1964. The ican Bankers Association. horizontal bars of the grill carry around the front fender over the popular cornering In 1940, Mr. Peppier joined the light.. All Cadillac models offer the new high performance 429 cubic inch engine. The de, Ville models, Fleetwood Sixty Special sedan and Eldorado convertible intro- duce the new Turbo Hyclra-Matic transmission. CENTER — The Oldsmobile F-85 for 1964 is designed for maximum utility with more legroom, head-room and entrance room. The styling of the new F-85 presents « clean, sharp image. The 4-Dr. Sedan, shown above, is one of nine F-85 models offered this year. The F-85 has its own version of Oldsmobile's new Jetfire Rocket engine. A lightweight, cast-iron V-8 design, it combines exceptional quietness and smoothness with ruggedness and durability- For those buyers who are primarily in- terested in fuel economy and low price, Oldsmobile is also offering a new V-6 engine. BOTTOM — Oldsmobile's 1964 F-8 5 Cutlass models are totally new automo- biles — in styling, in engineering and in performance. The Cutlass Holiday coupe, shown above, as well as the Cutlass Sports coupe and Cutlass convertible, are sum smnES equipped with bucket seats and are powered by an ultra-high compression version of -the new Jetfire Rocket engine which delivers 290 horsepower. Available on Cut- lass models and on all 1964 F-85's is an entirely new transmission, Jetaway, which provides smooth and efficient transmission of power. -' Mami (Sflxb Horn PAINTS HALL HOSTESSES students using the halls while NEW TYPE LUNCH KEYPORT — Mrs. Vera classes are in session. Students KEYPORT — A new type of Carlson, typing teacher at the failing to produce a pass will be sent back to the classroom. Pur- lunch is being offered to high high school here, will be in school students here. charge of hall hostesses this pose of the program is to re- year. duce class cutting. The lunch, packed in a poly ONE COAT ethelene bag, contains a sand The hostesses are student as- There's no Trick to Having Ex- signed to sit at various posts wich, a small cup of salad and throughout the school during free tra Cash. You Get it Fast When another of fruit, a half-pint con periods. You Use The Register Classified. tainer of milk, a plastic spoon, They will request passes from Advertisement. fork, and a paper napkin. HOUSE PAINT |» UP TO 8 YEARS LIFE OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY JEXFECTANCY • SELF-PRIM1MG OM ALL SURFACES EXCEPT BARE WOOD WITH CERTIFICATE • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES IN THIS AD Reo.2for*8.9S • FO* we c* WOOD, METAL o* 9 i \ 1 • SOAP AND WATER OBMMff COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 22-A MAIN STREET EATONTOWN. N. J. ONE COAT t THURS. & FRIDAY 10 to 9 P.M. SAT. IO ,. * OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT • EXCEPTIONAL WHITENESS SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF AND SHEEN "THE BOUTIQUE SHOP" ... one of Bergen County's finest SELF CLEANING ladies' qualify fashion shops. All fall and winter sportswear and dresses by these famous manufacturers: EXCELLENT DURABILITY Evan Picone, Mr. Mort, Zacari, Gabey, Heiser, Jr. House of Milwaukee, House MILDEW RESISTANT WITH CERTIFICATE of Suburbia, Sport-Whirl, Norman, Davidson, James Kenrob, Dal ton, Aileen, FAST DRYING IN THIS AD Bobbie Brooks, Country Set, Mr. Pants/Mark Hober, Jr. Sophisticates, Shfrftree, Reg. 2 for *&98 SELWRIMING OVER OLD *AfNT Jack Fin, Pett, KimKory, and many others. FOR USE ON WOOD, METAL OR Fall styles for the fashion minded women ... MASONRY-EXTERIOR SURFACES fashions for the back-to-campus young ladies. LADIES' an low as SKIRTS-KILTS THIS CERTIFICATE WORTH BLOUSES 300 SLAX - CULOTTES 00 OFF ON EACH TWO GALLON PURCHASE OF ROL- by Dalton-Gaby- By Bobbie Brooks, Dalton Jr., EZE HOUSE PAINT AND/OR LIQUID GLASS HOUSE Vera-Vfllager PAINT NO LIMIT. House of Milwaukee, Evan Some man tailored silks, long 3 Vals. to $25 Vals. to 14.95 3 sleeved exclusive styles. Picane. Sizes 5 to 18. ALL COLORS . . . Wool Bermudas, wool and SPECIAL 300 PAIRS LADIES' blended slax, lockets, sweaters, CERTIFICATE EXPIRES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 •' tops and blouses, matchmatc EXCLUSIVE 1963 LADIES' sets. All from America's most DRESSES famous makers found only in Jr. Sophisticates, Jr. Accents, better ladies' fashion shops. SHOES Mr. Mort, Jr. House of Milwau- kee, Claret Sportswear, Zaery FRIDAY SPECIAL! by COBBLER, SPICCA, ','• AT THESE STORES ONLY 59 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK Highlight, Dalton, Imp. Knits. SAHARA PEDS. GALAXY SAVE AS MUCH AS 1963 BOOT-STYLED 819 Hwy. 35, Wanamassa; Rt. 34, Mara wan; 1005 Hwy. 36 and Union Ave., Union New Stock FLATS. STACK HEELS Beach; 184 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy; Highway #9, Englishtown, N. J. Fri. & Sat. SLIPPERS 1Q1 Q (Marlboro Township) - (500 ft. south of Route #520). 70% ALL SIZES Bfjow Makers Cost Sixes 5 to 18 Vali. to 7.99 3 Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. SURF HERE IT IS... DQQQD LINE-IP lie OfffjM IAME KO. FOUR FREE! 82 MILLION GUnt KING KORN STAMPS BREEZE TO BE WON 35c SILVER DUST PlAY IT LIKE BINCO BLUE Get your FREE card today Giant Size 79c at any one of our stores! IT'S FUN, ITS EASY RINSO BLUE mamam 5e Off Label SUPERS/MARKETS :: IT'S LIKE BINGO Ho parctow raquind «nd gat mthtr e&rd Nek Priew IHKtiv. Him Saturday, Ocfotxr 5,1963. Right (• lm.il. SEE NEXT WEEK'S AD FOR GAME NO* 5 tlnwypi visit on* of our stores. 26c M You ran a bo obtain a frw WIll(UPN UP KINGK0KING KORRN card by tending • wK-ai- inn nnfl dniwd «tamp«d (nvtlop* to Lucky "Lln*-up"— Maylalr, Box 37, EaihSeil.r, N. Y. ACTIVE ALL TO IUU9UUU STAMPS I HERE'S BIG NEWS! ZT 73c Mr* John Durana 218KeSttkjisji.Nt FLUFFY ALL 19 oi. WINS 100,000 pkg. 34c f REE KING KORN STAMPS DISHWASHER ALL &r 42c Pictured at left Is Mr. John Durana 218 North 17th Street, Kenilworth, - receiving hit award of 100,000 WISK LIQUID "Simply Wonderful"-Top Choice, Extra Vahi Trim/No Fat Added King Korn Stamps won by playing Lucky Line-up. Making the award "• 39c it Mr. Melvin Lerer, Director of Boneless Cross Rib Roost »79 Advertising and Sales for Mayfair "Simply Wonderful"-Top Choice, Extra Valu Trim, No Fat Added Super Markets. LUX LIQUID DETERGENSENT MORE BIG WINNERS OF 10,000 FREE STAMPS! Giant Size 87c Boneless Top Sirloin Roast 89 MRS. JAMES EAGEN MARY VANCO 110 67th Stratt, Wort New York, N. J. 507 Nnllla Strut, Parth Amboy, N. J. Mild Cure, Kosher Style, Boneless - Thin Cut Ib. 69c Span will not ptrrolt lh« lilting of all wlnntn of 50 to J,000 Fr«« Stompi. T h All winntri or* potted in Mayfair and ore Uing notified by mail. LUX FLAKES Brisket Corned Beef c !?»49« ^ffliniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui UIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniik RIB ROAST "Simply Wondarful"-Hickory Smoked-All Center Cuts Jsr 34c "Simply Wonderful" Reg. Smoked Ham Steaks *89« ;Tppr Choice — King of Cut ffayfair's "Simply Wonderful Meats" ., ' the Oven Roasts ||j. FREE-200-EXTRA LUX SOAP II Are Guaranteed to Please! KING KORN STAMPS Size 0 for WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ill Crinds of this Delicious COFFEE § •10.00 OR MORE LUX SOAP Full Excluding Frtjh Milk and Qgarattet Bath 1 Limit 1 coupon per adult family Size * for EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., OCT. 8th LIFEBUOY SOAP LtisiSO Blue Powder Detergent S59< FREE-100-EXTRA Sii. 3,.J forr32c XING KORN STAMPS With thll Coupon and purchau of LMoff's Apple Treats iJKa. , 2 POUNDS CHOPPED Ib. size CASE MIDGET LIFEBUOY SOAP PORK ROLL | Bath 4 « Polynesian Punch •*-• «««"4!>$1 Six* * for Vlt White Rose Tuna Fish SB**-3*85* PRAISE SOAP White Rose Tenda Big Peas <•— Reg. Size 2 ,.,27c Linden Farms - Fresh Frozen MEAT LOAF Mayfair's Discmint Toiletry Dept. Bath Size 2 <„ 39c Orange Juice 4'- 99' Regular 89c-bottle of 60 FRESH FROZEN, 1001. pkg. ] Jc Bufferin FFEE-50-EXTRA BIRDS EYE PEAS KING KORN STAMPS REGULAR 89c —14 OUNCE With thll Coupon and pur thai* of SPRY MACARONI & CHEESE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC *°X 7* 1 LB. OR OVER PURE BEEFBURGER I Ib. J k LINDEN FARMS FRESH FROZEN REGULAR $1.00 SIZE can POTATOES KRINKLE CUT OR FRENCH FRIED 34c , .: 79c VO 5 SHAMPOO *-»«*"-7* GORTON'S FISH CAKES HANDY ANDY FREE-50-EXTRA 28 oz. KING KORN STAMPS hot. 67c With thll Coupon and purchaw of STALEY'S SPRAY Bordens Biscuits c> LIQUID ALL Jumbo 6 Size 2.09 Royal Dairy 2 c!p 44 Piggybackk |b ggc Sliced Bacon FREE-50-EXTRA Package KING KORN STAMPS VIM TABLET With this Coupon and purchait of "Fresh Store Sliced" Ib. MAYFAIR 8-lb. bag WASHED DETERGENT HICKORY SMOKED Jumbo $409 POTATOES Size Swill's Brookfield Ib. SU£AR CURED it59« SWAN LIQUID FREE-50-EXTRA DETERGENSENT 32 oz. 56 KING KORN STAMPS WlHi this Coupon and purthale si Size 87c A BAG OF 10 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ORANGES MONEY-SAVINO LIVERWURST FAVORITES FROM OUR . APPETIZER DEPARTMENT RED BANK, N. J. "Fraihly Sliced" Please Cut All Coupons Apart for Speedier Handlingl BOLOGNA Ib. 59e OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. "By tin Fltu" PASTRAMI Ib. 69o Freih, Home Madt POTATO SALAD Ib. 19c Pet 2, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER 235A Mount Prospect Ave., New-,tered vehicle. Tie fine* totalled it broker. iof the color juird; Jean Free Four ark, and Joseph Welly, 17 $J0. Handbooks At the endof the term, the'Schaack, head majorette, and 1 MOTORISTS FINED Pan] lirabert, lUvtslak River Hedden Ter,, North Arlington. Two driyeri were fiaed $15 shire will be told and proceeds Kathy Ftrley; drum majorette. RrL, Locust, was fined for speed each, one for falling to yield domtad to the Retarded Chil- la three speeding cues heard AAUW COFFEE HOUR RUMSON—Two were ing. RoUnd Marchetti, 143 Harri- Drivers In the right of way, tad one for dren's Association. Monday, all the defendants were Distributed MIDOl/ETOWN — MM. Junes fined V& «*ch in municipal court son Ave., Ftir Haven, was fined fined. Thfy were John I. Zorn, driving with the rear window ob- The high school will soon have structed. They were William T. a projection squad available to Foster, Wallace Rd., was hostess Moodey night. {or careless driving. Parkway Crash Jr., 81 North Vale Ave., Little at a coffee hour last week for Silver, $14; Rudolph A. Kircher, Hogan, 242 Main St., Keyport, At School teachers to assist with the han- HOLMDEL — Four drivers in- and Anthony I. Natale, 138 Eighth dling of audio-visual aids. AAUW members in the Oak Hill- 408 North Riverside Dr., Nep-j , KEYPORT — New policy hand- River Plaza area. Attending were volved in the same accident have St., Belford. u w The group, under the direction tune, $12, and Peter W. Thome, books have been distributed to Mrs. James Atkinson, Mrs. Wil- been acquitted of charges of 320 Red Hill Rd., Middletown, $11. Richard E. Fitzgerald, 142 all students of the local high of Raymond Grosholz, audio-vis- careless driving. Schuyler Ave., Kearney, was ual aid co-ordinator, will help liam Locher, Mrs, Doris Maggio, Mr. Kircher was fined an addi- school. Mrs. Richard Marsen, Mr*. Wal- The mishap occurred when the tional $10 for delinquent inspec- fined $5 for passing at an Inter The handbooks' clarify regula with the public address system, section. tape recorders and phonographs. ter Marvin, Jr., Mrs. A. E. Palm, brakes of a new car operated tion. tions of the school and discuss op- Mrs. Leonard Peckworth, Mrs. there were two acquittals: Wil- Volunteers are William Hep- by John Geest, 703 fourth St., Mrs. Margaret Klein, 52 York portunities available to students Frank Tendick, Mrs. Laurence liam Coates, 345 Shrewsbury burn, Ronald Hammel, Chester Secaucus. locked on the Garden [Ave., Port Monmouth, was fined of the local system. Topics in- Weber and Mrs. W. Roy Young, Ave., Red Bank, who had been Meehan, Kenneth Robinson, Lar- State Parkway, Aug. 25. This $30 for allowing an unlicensed clude college admission rules, all of Oak Hill, and Mrs. Edwin charged with driving with an ex- ry Carhart, and Henry Goldman. started a four-car crash, authori- driver to operate her car. dress code, sportsmanship, ab- Ludeman, Mrs. R. C. Massey and pired license, and the Good Hu- The school's corps of 30 ma- ties said. The AMS Trucking Company, senteeism, and tardiness. Mrs. Edward Schofield of River mor Corp., 585 Shrewsbury Ave. jorettes, under the supervision of Magistrate Seymour R. Klein- 825 Poole Ave., Hazlet, was fined In other high school news, it Plaza. berg ruled that each driver had $15 for delinquent inspection of Shrewsbury, operating an unsafe was noted that the stock market Miss Barbara Behrens, adviser, done all that reasonably could vehicle. will be one of the subjects stud- has been practicing throughout a company-owned vehicle. DEMOS TO MEET be done to avoid the accident, Two charges were lodged ied by senior history classes. the summer. Officers of the and that no one was to blame. Students will donate 50 cents squad are Margie Hettrick and COLTS NECK—A meeting ol against Robert M. Cummings, There's no Trick to Having Ex- Che Colts Neck Democratic Club Other drivers involved were Missile Base, Hazlet—one of no tra Cash. You Get it Fast When each to purchase one share of Christy Buhler, squad captains; will be held at the Colts Neck Richard A. Schultz, 544 Barnett|driver's license in his possession, You Use The Register Classified. stock selected by John J. Meli, Bonnie Whitney, captain of flag PI., Ridgewood; Victor Mauro, and one of driving an unregis- —Advertisement. history teacher, on the advice of twirlers; Linda Sappah, captain Inn Thursday at 8 p.m. WEEK-LONG THRIFT E&nm FOR THE WEHEND A&P COFFEE SALE! AMID AND MELLOW RICH AND MJU-BODKD AftP Ifamgnf Week has a threefold purpose. Fint; to honor oar Store Managers with a week* MB. BAG-ONLY long, ttorewide sale of their own. Second, to express special appreciation to our customers. And third, to renew our famous pledge of service to the public The minute you walk into your AfcP, you'll see every department loaded with the values you like best — all selected by the Managers themselves. And you'll enjoy extra thrift on ONLY 53ONL JANE PARKER THIS WEEK SAVE IOc FIRST Peach, Pineapple or Apricot OF THE SEASON. I-IB. PURE PRESERVES JAR Your Choice: Pure Fruit Flavor (12-oz. JAM Why wait for a holiday to enjoy this traditional favorite? Surprise the whole family tonight with Jane Parker's Pumpkin Pie. You'll love its rich custard-y fillingl STRAWBERRY'— FOR JANE PARKER YOUR CHOICE PKG.OFI2 GOLDEN, SUGARED CREAMY SMOOTH or KRUNCHY or CINNAMON 12-OZ. OMITS 27- PEANUT BUTTER JAR Tender... light... delirious! Delightful with any meal... gycat for bedtime and between-time snacks, too! *AISO: SULTANA BRAND SMALL K 5-OZ. DANISH NUT RING ' ""45< STUFFED OLIVES JAR 1 < MORE ANN PAGE VALUES! Whole Wheat Bread " x7s,°"25 KIDNEY BEANS ORANGE CREME ICED—SAVE We I CREAMY SMOOTH ( GOLD SQUARE CAKE 45« I PINEAPPLE CHEESE CAKE 49' RED BEANS £Z '..".10 Gerber't Swift's Meats Heinz Vinegar Realemon THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Baby Cereal Pric«< tffoctfv* thru Sat., Cider Whil. Lemon Juice Oct. 5th in Supor Markets Oatnwal, Ric* orMixid for Babies quart««(. quart «7 Riconilitutad and Self-Servlc* ttorat c tot. «W LM LI pint Hg quart Mfl only in Northern New 2 ± S7° i»25 bot. uper J^arkets Jersey and Orange and Tobteeo Product!, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp Offer. AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 185*? Rodcland Counties. JU-JU a month into the savings financially- But—can you tBori or medical policies won't raise RED BANK REGISTER Wtinesdsy, Oct 2, 19(53—15 bank. It would build up to WMit? For ewapte, « $7,400 major the rates at any time. a year, in addition, that sum nedicaJ policy with a $500 de- So it Mh down—what odds do let; visiting nursing services; would earn interest—and then ductible aod a 20 per cent ca- you want? What risks are youkm-cosi hospitals for chronic ill- Bond Rally that toal would earn interest. nsurance would cost from $85 towilling to take? As for adopting ness. As you say, you can't fore- Pros, Cons of Health Insurance This would gradually give you a$100 a year—or $7 to $8 a month. the plan your friends are using, tell the future so it's just as fund you could depend on for the By MARY FEELEY And you could afford that. How- and putting regular monthly, well to be informed on what's Set Tonight 'uaate in sot having occasion to You're pretty much aiming at small illnesses. ever, where is the money to paysums in the savings bank rather CoonflUnt In Money Management ise our insurance, with the ex- available in case of need. the moon in trying to buy ade- vou're lucky and stay for $500 worth of medical bills than into health insurance, HOLMDEfc — Mrs.. Bemadette ception of one pregnancy. We al- quate health and medical insur- healthy, then at the end of five before your policy takes ovec? there's this danger: will you ac- Walsh, state chairman of Scant, ' Dear Miss Feeley: so are aware that we cannot (You can write to Mary Feeley ance on your income of $80 a years, say, you'd actually have If you took a policy with $100 tually deposit that money, month (State Committee Against New oretell the future. However, do in care of this newspaper. Ques- We, and some' of our friends, week. For what every family more protefction ready at hand deductible, the payments would in and month out? Taxes), will discuss Gov. Have been discussing die advan ;ou feel it would be just as well tions of widest interest will be really needs is a backlog to paythan you would have through the be too heavy for you to carry You must realize you take on Hughes' $750 million bond pro- tages and disadvantages of hos- or us to deposit the same dealt with in future columns.) for the' small illnesses, plus pro- health plan you are now buying. on $80 a week. You should also a serious responsibility to the posals at a public meeting of the pitalization insurance. My hus- imount as our premium in a tection against a major catastro- But—if you do need hospitalita- keep in mind, considering your family if you choose savings rath Holmdel Township Republican band, an auto mechanic, is cov-bank rafter than keep up our phe. But let's see what your tion before your savings accum- young age, that no individual ma- er than health insurance. SPEAKING TONIGHT Women tonight at 8 in Township ered for any accidents which insurance? Some of our friends choices are: ulate, you'd be the loser. Buying jor medical policy covers preg- EATONTOWN—Daniel Elders, Hall. may occur at work. However, no I suggest you find out what are. doing this. health insurance is another form nancy. senior project engineer for the Mrs. Walsh helped to organize group plan is available to us and If you and your husband are possibilities for medical aid My husband and I are both in of installment buying. You're just Army Micro Module, will be the we have had to seek an individ- in normally good health, 6 per The whole health insurance pic- there are from the public health Scant a year-and-a-balf ago, for our,mid-20s, have one child and :ent of your income—or $20 in paying in advance rather than ture is perplexing, to say the department in your own comgues- t speaker tonight at a meet- the purpose of defeating the then ual plan. We have been paying little hope for any more chil- afterward. Like all installment $12 to $14 per montii. But, while your case—is a fair monthly al- least. More and more companies munity. See if you are eligible ing of the Monmouth Society of proposal state sales tax. This dren. His' take-home pay is $80 lotment for health insurance. •v'ng, you pay for more than are concentrating on $1000 de- for any of the services, which Professional Engineers and Land year, her group initiated an an- we cannot afford to increase our a week. What type of insurance premiums and thus our cover- This is expected to cover den- you actually get over a period ductible clauses, rather than $100 often include many types—low- Surveyors in Old Orchard Coun- ti-bond issue campaign. allotment should we have in ourtist, drug bills, doctor, as well of time. or $500. Which leaves the small- cost immunization programs; try Club. Mr. Elders will speak age, we do not feel we have an budget? adequate plan, as policy premiums. You're now A major medical insurance pol- income family out in the cold. hearing, vision and speech clin- about micro electronics in mili- Buying or selling? Use the Mrs. G. M., Chicago paying $12-$14 a month for hos-icv would take care of the Furthermore, there's no guar- ic; well-baby clinics; facilities tary communications and space Register Classified for quick re- We realize we are very for Dear Mrs. M.: pitalization. Suppose you put that lamity that could wreck you antee that any of these health for detecting cancer and diabe- work. sults.—Advertisement SENSATIONAL SWREMPE VALVESf TOP or BOTTOM ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN or CROSS RIB YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* BROCCOLI BONELESS ROASTS ALL ONE PRICE! WMtMi large Ttwg, Tender birch 25 (Won-, Ihort Cut Ready V7lb. Style RIBS <» BEEF First Cuts 79e ». APPLES MclNTOSH l.S.Ni.18rade 3 25 CALIFORNIA ROAST YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* Eastern Potafoes 25 £79* lonoltu Front Cut* lontltM Briiktt |irdtn FrMB IOoc.e«llob*g I Ib, 4 oz. cello bag Straight AQc AK* e eBrisket Beef Cuh «»"lb. Oi#|Ib. Corned Beef Washed Spinach 19 35 Freshly Ground U.S. No. I Qr«df—"A" Sirs Ground Beef 45Ib'. Rib Steaks e c Russet Potatoes .£ 5 £ 39 Chuck Steaks 4*Ib. Chuck Roast LAROE SIZE—U.S. No. I Qnd* C Ground Chuck Chuck Pot Roast Red Delicious Apples 2 37 C Top Round Steak Rump Roast Pascal Celery *•*** 2Z2S M •one In M a% «j Bonalasi Rd e Top Sirloin Steak Soup Beef SHIN 44n,, SHIN 59,? YOUWYDtPAYIWftEAIAiP* Bonelan Large Tomatoes »- ST19 Boneltu u e Shoulder Steaks Stewing Beef Chuck 691 odwiiiieJ price b a Yellow Onions ^' 3£,22 C ftonaleii low pntw ipr mv imej C Flank Steaks 89; Newport Rib Roast 99 KS. Sweet Potafoes •*• 2"15 Cubed Steaks * 99; CbuckFillet 69; VB9 NMT WO WB HOC Meat Loaf Bttf, Porf,VW Beef Short Ribs A&P'f Froitn Foods Ib. 49'Ib. fof sow In0 9CMM brcnid oc Allgoed Brand-Sliced ReguUr er French Cut Specially Selected »OI. hem wider a different name Sugar- pi,. Your Choke! lib. Green Beans Cured at a higher prke at A&P. Baby or Fordhook BEEF LIVER 39. BACON 49* 10 oi. Such practices are deceptive Lima Beans pkg. Taity Combination aiid not in the public interest. Peas & Carrots .*.10 .oi. lOoz. pkg. FOR HELLMANH'S "AYONNA.SE 65 MANAGERS' CHOICE FOR EXTRA SAVINGS Vegetables 1 10 OX. PEACHES DEL MONTE 3 ? 85' DAIRY SPECIALS . Green Peas Wit -'n Well Af«d—SHARP 6 M. 95 • •l.n %* • IM* fe# Yellow Cling—Sliced or Halves W cam W M0 Grape Juice can J Cheddar Cheese More Grocery Values I NIBLETSCORN"?^3 49 Victory Brand—Pattauriud | No-Gal Beverages ^°" 2 bots::,.' 29° 1 Cream Cheese Pkg. A*P Brand 1 ot* cans "" Swiss Slices Natural Domestic &OZ.QEC TOMATOES ""zsszr 3-J98 ASP Brand Sunshine Thin Pretzels Switzerland Swiss Imported—Sliced ASP Brand pig. DEL HOI Mozzarella Slices (Part Skim) A&P Brand Penn Dutch Egg Noodles TOMATO SAUCE - 10 - 95Muenster Slices Domestic A*P—It'i All Pun SULTANA BRAND—In ToMite Sum A&P Brand Quaker Quick Oats ot pkg.' Provolone Slices Domestic pig. 6»z. 15 ex. spray i C lib. A&P Brand Easy-Off Window Spray «n "w Instant Coffee Jar can Romano Wedges Domestic 75 Pork & Beans Wisconsin s ib. 77c Purina Dog Chow 21b. ( lont 1 Ib. Mild Cheddar Bars ASP Brand Brand can Marvel Brand—Choice ol Flavor* Carolina Rice Pkg. 35 Lima Beans 10' Rigulir 69o—Oral Aniittplio » gal. CQi 12 oz. Sultana SPECIAL 7 oz. C ICE CREAM com. «# m Ritz Crackers Pkg. 31' BlackeyePeas oz. ean Iff MICRIN THIS WEEK! bottle 55 Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Thrill Ivory Snow Oxydol Detergent Scottowels Soft-Wove Waldorf Especially for dish washing For tHt family waih and dithei For the family wash White or Colorad For toilet and bath Toilet Tissue Toilet Tissue m.dlum Pint Liquid 12 oi. 0C( • "- Hb.'/i7Qc 200ih..t««« Lotion pig. roll ** • cakes •* •»-'•"',' 1 •'•'--•' »»• f* J- '• •» V - -lr it I must get to the grand opening of Family Circle's new Eatontown store.. with great vigor... tomorrow." NO MATTER WHO YOU ARE... Hit;' OR WHERE YOU LIVE... YOU CAN'T TO MISS THE GRAND OPENING OF FAMILY CIRCUS EATONTOWN STORE TOMORROW, THURSDAY, 10 AM ON HDAV 35, AT THE EATONTOWN CIRCLE ALL OF OUR CHECK YOUR MAILBOX FANTASTIC VALUES FOR OUR AVAILABLE GIGANTIC VALUE-PACKED IN ALL CIRCULAR 3 STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING Courtesy • Quality • Service KEYPORT (Hazlet) Hwy. 36 EATONTOWN (At the Circle) Hwy. 35 LAURELTON Hwy. 70 Open Daily & Saturday 10-10... (Laurelton Only—Open Sundays 10-6. All Departments for the Sale of All Merchandise) Qu&k Results p#r Use Our Want Ads SEP BANK n. , 741-0010 DAY Home Delivery Uial 741-1110 NIGHT SjJCTCON TWO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 7c PER COPY A Superintendent Speaks: Set Interboro Classes for Talented Pupils (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Regis...... - of eighth grade to participate, our years in both subject fields; ter h»s asked superintendents of this program uses as its criteria is further developed by the Airport Parley schools in the area to present for selection: teacher-recommen- •mphasls in English and Social their views on the general sub- dation, achievement test results, Studies upon the relationships be' SHREWSBURY — An invita- Participation in the meeting ject of education. The following IQ scores, and parent-student In- ween life and literature. tion from New Shrewsbury to was recommended in a report article wag written by Paul F. terest. Since limitations of space pre- Shrewsbury to sit in on a pro- from Homer E. Coonce, chair- Lefever of Middletown Township The purpose of the program is posed meeting with officials from man of the Citizens' Airport Schools.) ent full course descriptions on to provide students who are in- ill grade levels, it might be ad- the Federal Aviation Agency was Committee. The committee has By PAUL F. LEFEVER tellectually and socially mature accepted with thanks by the been studying possible answers to 'isable to capsule the program residents' complaints about noise "A Four-Year Caravan Though with an early opportunity to ind, perhaps, present a few high- local Borough Council last night. the Ages" might well describe think analytically, to read criti- and potential danger at the west lights. The over-all curriculum side of the borough which lies the English-Social studies special cally, to research independently, is an attempt to show the rela- program at Middletown Town- to write effectively, to speak per under the approach to Red Bank tionships between the civilizations Asks Study Airport in New Shrewsbury. ship High School. Designed for a suasively. This is achieved and literature of the world from •nail percentage of intellectually through the materials they read earliest times to the present day. Mr. Coonce reported concern able students, invited at the end and the areas they explore during In the ninth-grade social studies Be Given over a National Airport Study class, the teacher starts the cara- prepared by the FAA. The study van through the ages with prlmi To Curfew has also been a source of con- tive civilizations, stopping off at cern in the neighboring borough. AmendRoadWork Greece and Rome en route to his SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - The study is a tentative report final destination of Europe in Mayor Joseph P. Menzzopane, on estimated needs for airport the Middle Ages. Simultaneously Jr., last night advocated a cur- facilities and projects a five-year in English, these students read few to keep youngsters from loi- plan for Red Bank Airport. Ths of gods and goddesses, heroes tering on the streets of this small recommendations call for length- Aid Application community late at night. and villains, in deep studies of ening the runway from 2,200 to "We have too many 13 and HIGHLANDS — After nearly have to trudge up a muddy hill mytholqgy, the Odyssesy, the 3,500 feet by 1967 and paving of 14-year-olds out on the streets at four months of bickering with this winter." Iliad, the Aeneld; the culminating REFINING SELLING — The program of the Monmouth College Retail Management the new runway and taxiway. 2 a.m. There's bound to be trou the Planning Board, Borough Grand Tour, slated for resur- unit—"Caesar in History and Fic- Institute, sponsored by the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. at Monmouth College, Mr. Coonoe said that, although ble some night," the mayor Council last night approved a facing under present plans, is an tion"—brings the student to the airport owner James Loeb denies was advanced last night with a study of "The Place of the Independent Store in warned. resolution amending its applica- ccess road to Henry Hudson brink of Anglo-Saxon literature, any connection, there is an tion, for federal aid for the bor- Regional School. primed for the second lap of his Modern Retailing." Gathered here for the session are, left to right, George Plant, "If I had my way, there'd "alarming" similarity between ough's proposed road and drain- A traffic ordinance wag unan- trip: literature in the Middle management and personnel group manager of the National Retail Merchants Associa- be a curfew here," he added. his plans and the FAA recom- Ages. age improvements. imously adopted after public tion, New York; Robert J. Tompa, chairman of the college's department of busi- The mayor said . that youths mendations. hearing during which there were The arduous journeys of Odys- who loiter around the snack shop The latest figure agreed upon ness administration, «ndi J. Gordon Dakins, executive vice president of th-e National He quoted Jane's "All the by the two bodies totals $197,000 no objectors. The measure pro- seus, Aeneas, and their com- on Crawford St, obstruct pedes- World's Aircraft" as stating that for resurfacing and drainage hibits parking on the following panions might have been too dif- Retail Merchants Association. Both Mr, Dakins, and Mr, Plant spoke. trians and pass insulting remarks at least one jet and one turbo- «ork to the fallowing streets: streets: ficult an itinerary for ninth-grade at women, are creating • prob- jet plane now being developed Grand Tour from Chestnut The northwest side of Atlantic English students if It had not lem. could n«? the present facilities St, to. Portiajul Rd,; Prospect St. from Bay Ave. to the been for the addition of team "I won't let my wife go there and, certainly, the proposed St. from Miller St. to Valley Shrewsbury River. teaching. TJiis technique^ which by herself at night.-I've-even ones", He; said the report, Kow- Ave., and a portion of the rail- The south side of East North we used at Middletown for two had remarks made at me," Mr. ever tentative, "constitutes a road right of way from Water St. and within 100 feet of Bay years, utilized three teachers in- Menzzopane told the township threat to Shrewsbury." Witch ^ve. to Willow St. Ave. on the north side. stead of two; this provided flexi- FREEHOLD - Charles J. Hesse Co., Bel- $44,692 bid of Michael J. Stavola, of Red Bank. committee. Borough Council authorized a $95,500 Share Portland Rd. on the east side bility of class size, opportunities ford road building contractor, won a con- But the aggregate of the itemized unit "Most of the youngsters come letter asking the neighboring gov- The borough's share of the of Hillside Ave. to Riker St. for creative programing, time fo tract yesterday to complete paving of Hancej bids—for each element of the product required from good families. I don't think erning body to notify local offi- project cost would be $95,500. The south side of Rogers St. individual and small-group tutor- Ave., New Shrewsbury. But some arithmetic Under the contract—in the Hesse bid added up half of the parents here know cials if and when the FAA meet- The resolution was referred to South St., from Bay Ave. to ing, utilization of special staff errors in his bad may disillusion him on an- to $45,158—$5,200 higher, than his lump sum. what's going on," He said. ing is scheduled so they could planners for their approval. Reg- Shrewsbury Ave. abilities and talents. Due to the ticipated profit. What should the board of Freeholders do? Committeeman Wilfred Raffer- participate in the discussion.. double session this year, team It inquired of Assistant County Counsel Clifton ulations concerning the borough's The north side of Snug Har Hesse was low among three bidders to the zender said complaints had been eligibility for aid, under the Ac- bor Ave, teaching had to be temporarily T. Barkalow. received about gangs. A young- abandoned; however, many of Monmouth County Board of Freeholders for celerated Public Works program, The northwest side of Valley paving and other work on the second half of "Award the contract to Mr. Hesse; it's his ster visiting his family was set provide that the board's letter St. from Second St. to Fourth the concepts have been adapted problem," the attorney replied. upon and beaten by a group of Okay Plans and are in use this year. recently widened Hance Ave., between New- of approval be submitted with the St. to Shrewsbury River. man Springs Rd. and Peach St. Then he read to the board the language of from 10 to 15 boys ranging in federal aid application to the The west side of Second and The trip continues; the pace the specifications upon which bids were in- age from 12 to 20, Mr. Raffer- To Improve Federal Housing and Home Fi- Fourth Sts. quickens. Tenth year—England, His bid, in its lump sum, was $39,958, just vited. These made it clear that the binding zender stated. nance Agency. The west side of Fifth St. from France, Germany, Italy ia the $38 under the second competitor, Fred Mc- figure was that on the last line—the lump The police reports for August The latest proposal stipulates Cedar St. to Valley St., and the Middle Ages and the Renais- Dowell, of Neptune, and far lower than the sum, he said. and September, presented last Crossings that all planned road surfaces east side, from Valley St. to sance; Napoleon, Michelangelo, night by Mr. Rafferzender, TRENTON — The Public Util- be repaved with bituminous con- Miller St. Dante, Cervantes, Goethe, Shake- Offer Reward showed that three Shrewsbury ity Commission has approved crete. Council had proposed re- East North St. would be made speare, Mollere, Milton. In the Board Statement Borough youths had been found surfacing with mix-in-place grav- a one-way street northerly from 11th year, the destination of th< For Duck Signs loitering here during the two- state highway department plans el in an ordinance introduced in Bay Ave. to Shrewsbury Ave. group focuses on America: U.S. month period. for Improvements to railroad June. and the entire length of Bay Ave. FREEHOLD — There was grade crossings on Rt 38 la the history is vitalized as students Committeeman Vernon E. would be made a through street. mire quack-quack here yester- Hospital Apartment Another provision not in the listen to specially prepared tapes 9 Field questioned the definition of Bayshore section of Monmouth Plan Parking Lot day about those ducks in Fair original road improvement code, on the impressions of a French loitering. He asked the township County. tftat all streets set for repairs The governing body authorize' man, Crevecoeur; nineteenth-cen- Haven. The Monmouth County Board attorney, Harry Evans, to pre- The state plans to Improve the lie provided with concrete curb- purchase of two lots, totalinf tury literature bristles' with Plans are Separate pare a legal definition after Mr. bag and sufficient drainage, was 100x125 feet, on South Second St American individualism—Emer- of Freeholders announced a crossings in connection with- Its $25 reward. for return of- two Evans said he was unable to de- improvement plans for Rt 36. incorporated in the new resolu- behind Borough Hall from Mrs, son, Thoreau; the emergins HOLMDEL — The toard of di- At a meeting of the Planning fine the word legally last nighi "Duck Crossing" signs and their The department will construct tion. Hattie Smith for $2,000. American novelists are contrastec rectors of the Bayshore Com- Board last month, proposals Mr. Field said: Council held up adoption of the The land, which includes a va- with Hugo, Dickens, Tolstoy. Ii stanchions, erected on River munity Hospital Association is- were presented tor construction a new crossing at Hosford Ave., June ordinance appropriating cant house, will be converted to their I2th year, the voyagers ar< Road in July. "If you don't know what con- in the Leonardo section of Mid- sued a statement yesterday dis- of garden apartments, a shop- stitutes loitering," he told hii $60,000 for road and drainage a parking lot, extending from in their own time, in their ow» "We are not Interested in claiming any connection between ping center and a swim club dletown. work after public hearing. At Second St. to Miller St. element. Now the seminar pro- fellow committee members, "anc prosecution," said Director Jo- its plans for a hospital and a on the abutting land. I don't know, and the attornej Crossings at Thompson Ave., that time, objections centered On the recommendation of Po- vides the tool for the contempla- seph C. Irwin. He also indi- garden apartment project pro- Earle Naval Base, Broadway, around the fact that federal aid lice Chief Howard Monahan, Pa- tion of twentieth-century life anc The hospital board's statement doesn't know, how can the polic cated no interest in buying new posed fdl* the Bailey tract on was actually a letter to the plan know?" Appleton Ave., and Leonard bad not been sought, and the trolman Thomas Sutton was literature—the caravan througl signs to plead for caution on North Beers St. ners. Mr. Field said if the police are Ave., in the Leonardo section, proposal didn't comply with the granted a pay raise, from $5,300 the ages is coming to an end; the county highway where the The association has an option will be improved as will the newly-adopted subdivision meas- to $5,500, as provided by the sal- journeys ahead are as infinite a: The board said its letter was going to act against loitering, web-footed creatures frequently on a 15-acre portion of the tract "prompted by statements made want to make sure it is not done crossing at Avenue D, Atlantic ure. ary code after two years' service. space. waddle across between Schwen- and plans to build a $2,240,000 Highlands. Andor Orel, Seadrift Ave., was at the planners' meeting Sept. 3, haphazardly." . With the new provisions initia- The special English-Social Stud- ker's and Shippen's Ponds. hospital on the site. The state will bear the entire appointed a special policeman which implied an affiliation be- The township has one full- ted by the planning body, cost ies program is designed for po- cost of the improvements. of the venture to the borough for the regional school. tween the hospital and apartment time and one part-time police of- tential leadens of a stalwart de- plans." ficer* Das increased from $60,000 to A complaint by Carl Ege of mocracy. We hope that the: $$9ft,O Shadow Lawn Trailer Park, Rt. knowledge of, and appreciate The board said in its letter: Gives Support ' Councilman Herman J. Black, 35, against an "overload" of junk for, the humanities will hel] Yankees Favored .' . "statements made and pub- who presided at last night's ses- cars stored at the Esso Service these students to become bettei ished in the press create the Wants Palmer To Bond Issue Station at the intersection of Rt. impression of a contingent rela- sion in the absence of Mayor Cor- human beings in a better society KEANSBURG—Borough Coun- nelius J. Guiney, Jr., predicted 36 and Scenic Dr., was held for —whatever fields they choose to tionship between the plans of the study. Bayshore Community Hospital At Meeting cil, by a 2-0 vote, gave its sup- that the four-month delay in follow. As Series Opens port last night to Gov. Richard and those of Joseph L. Muscar adoption of the code might resul Council applied for $23,265 in J. Hughes' $750 million bond is- m all work being postponed unti 1964 state formula aid for bor- lie Corp." In Freehold sue proposal; ough streets. NEW YORK (AP) - The World Series, baseball's annual "We would like to make it very next spring. Voters will decide the fate of 1 A special session was sched- fall extravaganza, opened today with New York Yankees Iear that there is no such re- FREEHOLD — A request bj •Muddy Hill OK Hydrofoil the proposal next month. uled for Tuesday at 7 p.m. to favored to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers in the best-of-seven lationship between the two proj- state Highway Commissionei "Meanwhile," commented Ed- Mayor Louis T. Collichio and discuss purchase of new fire game classic. ects." Dwight R. G. Palmer for ward Petrasek, Bayside Dr.,' Councilman T. Edward Kinlin (regional) school children will equipment. Radio System A crowd of more than 70,000 was expected at Yankee Sta- The Muscarelle firm has ad- meeting in Freehold Oct. 15 wai dium for the first game, which matched two of the game's accepted by the county Boar< voted to support the proposal. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The •anced the garden apartment greatest pitchers—Whitey Ford of the Yankees and Sandy iroject and holds an option on of Freeholders yesterday. Councilman Martin C. Lohsen ship-to-shore radio system of the Koufax of the Dodgers. the Bailey tract. But Freeholder Marcus Daly abstained, but gave no reason. The action came after council hydrofoil "Enterprise" has re- A sunny day with the temperature near 80 was forecast for The hospital board, in its let- said he would not attend if the Ask Federal Funds received a letter from the Citi- the anticipated duel between the talented left-handers. Ford ter, went on to state that it had commissioner was not presen ceived approval of the Federal zens Committee for the Bond Is- had a 24-7 won-Iost record for the American League Yankees. selected the Bailey tract after personally. Communications Commission. sue, urging support for the pro- Koufax won 25 and lost 5 in leading the Dodgers to the National a careful survey and that the "If he is not here," Mr. Daly posal. For Housing Project Gene Buliler, builder of th< League pennant. tract js ideal in terms of size, lo- said, "he is in position to re- hydrofoil craft, docked at piei Koufax said he was "fit and ready" after the Dodgers had cation and accessibility to popu- pudiate whatever commitments The group said in its letter that the bond issue would eliminate four here, told The Register yes- worked out yesterday.' "I did have a slight cold a few days ago, lation centers in northern Mon- might be made by engineers and KEANSBURG—Borough Coun- renewal program here, is await- the immediate weed for a broad terday that the radio communi- but it's all gone and I'm all set to give it the best I've got." mouth County. others of his staff representin cil last night gave its support ing federal approval on its plans. • Ford, who will be pitching his seventh World Series opener, base tax. cations system has been re- The board noted that existing him." The borough hopes to redeve' said: "Don't believe all that stuff about the opening day as- It was noted that the broad to an application by the Housing vamped to meet safety requir zoning standards permit a hos- Mr. Palmer asked for the con op a 17.2 acre section known a: merits of the FCC. signment being old hat to me. I'll be as nervous as the next base tax might well affect the Authority for $31,275 in federal the Grandview area of the pital in that area. ference, set for 10:30 a.m. in th< guy until I get that first man out." Hall of Records, to discuss thi resort industry economy. The funds to plan a senior citizens' beachfront into a motel-hotel Approval of the changes wa According to the board, the resort trade is the borough's complex. given by that agency after Muscarelle firm has the primary alignment of proposed extensioi housing project here. of Rt. 18 in Monmouth County, prime Industry. Federal approval of the proj- inspection yesterday. option on the entire 27-acre The application will be filed Theodore Bailey tract. with the Federal Housing Admin- ect is not expected before Febru- The only other delay in startin; ary. May Change Code The board said it, in turn, has istration. commuter service from this m been given an option for 15 acres The housing group wants to Council adopted an emergency rina to New York' is a rougl of the tract by Muscarelle. Expect 1,000 People construct approximately 175 resolution appropriating $2,000 t< seas test to be conducted the Coast Guard. The board said that it also units. Site of the project has not meet several unexpected bills foi On Storage of Boats secured a secondary option for been selected. repairs to borough hall. "We'll just have to wait fo the 15 acres from Mr. Bailey. In endorsing the project, coun- Officials said funds in the the right weather," the buildei MONMOUTH BEACH — The fore coming to a conclusion re- Thus, if the Muscarelle firm A t Rivervietv Dinner cil passed a resolution certifying buildings and grounds section of remarked. Planning Board decided last ;arding the fate of the code. decided not to exercise its option the budget already have bee night, following a public hear- A committee of boat owners, it RED BANK — Riverview Hos- cyclopaedia Britannica, editor of to the federal government that it Stringent Tests on the property, the board would pital expects to invite 1,000 area the bulletin of the Society of expended. ing on the recently amended was said, will be asked to re- still be able to acquire the prop- approves the project and that The "flying" vessel has been residents to a community din- Medical History of Chicago, and zoning code, to study possible view the board's findings before erty through its secondary op- there is a need for low income Council announced it woul undergoing stringent Coast Guard ner next Wednesday to promote former editor- of the Journal of housing in the borough. meet with the Board of Educa- further revisions of the clause final action is taken. tion with the land owner. tests for more than a month. regulating temporary storage of the $1)500,000 building fund cam- the American Medical Associa- The council also certified that tion Oct. 28 to discuss the board's Suggestions made generally "We would like to make it tion. budget plans for next year. Because the craft, is equipped boats on private property. crystal clear," said the hoard, paign now in progress, the need for such housing is not like an airplane, rather than B asked for dropping size limits The guest Dr. Fishbein is an internation- now being met by private capi- The code, as amended in July, on 6torcd vessels. Establishment "that this option agreement with conventional boat, many of the evening will be Dr. Morris Fish- any known speaker and writer on tal. prohibits storage of vessels over of setbacks from property lines, the Muscarelle firm is the only rules regarding its maneuvera- 20 feet in length in the yards of connection the hospital has with bein, medical editor of the En- health and the drive for adequate The federal loan would be used Today In bility and seamanship had to be which would limit areas where hospital facilities throughout the to survey housing needs here private dwellings in the future boats could be stored, was the the firm." Washington written while tests were under and storage of boats of any size The hospital board issued the nation. and finance cost of planning such way. consensus regarding proper lim facilities. By the Associated Press in front yards. iting of temporary or winter statement after a statement by The dinner will be held at 7 In other business, council President Kennedy signs mili- In what is termed a "fail- Board president Frank H. storage. the board's president, Harry S. p.m. in St. James Auditorium, passed another resolution agree- tary pay raise bill; hears report safe" trial, the vessel's electrical Snead noted, however, that own- About 35 persons, mostly boat Willey, made following the Sept. Peters PI., and the hospital ing to raise the borough's share from Secretary of defense Mi and hydraulic systems were dis- ers of boats exceeding this length owners, attended the session. No Planning Board meeting. board of governors and medical of the cost of the Grandview ur- Namara and Gen. Taylor on the connected to determine whether fho have stored them in their one voiced disapproval of the At that time, Mr. Willey noted staff have promised that sub- ban renewal project. trip to South. Viet Nam; meet: there would be any adverse ef- yards in the past will not be for- prohibition of storage in fron that Monmouth Medical Center, scriptions will not be solicited or fects or any component failures. accepted. The borough's share of the with Emperor Haile Selassie bidden to do so by the code. yards. Long Branch, has several apart- project cost has been estimated Ethiopia. According to Leeds Mitchell, State law, he said, does not ment projects near the hospital J. Raymond De Ridder, presi- at approximately $375,000. SENATE Jr., president of North American permit passage of ordinances FIRE PREVENTION WEEK there and theorized that the pro- dent of the board, will introduce Hydrofoils, Inc., the craft ap- posed apartment project here, if the campaign leaders who will In passing the resolution, the Holds routine session. which prohibit such an existing SHREWSBURY - Mayor Fred- governing body certified to the parently has passed all previous use, provided such use was in eric Messina last night pro- it went through, "might make head an organization of more Commerce Committee hold: examinations. it easier to secure hospital per- than 1,000 persons who have vol- Housing and Home Finance closed session to consider bill t< effect prior to adoption of the claimed Oct. 6-12 Fire Preven- Agency, Philadelphia, that the As to commuter response, Mr. code. tion Week here, and Councilmnn sonnel." unteered to help overcome ths ban racial bias in places of publl For the past several years, the bed shortage at Riverview. borough is willing to finance its accommodation. Mitchell indicated that if approv- Mr. Snead said that, following Abraham J. Zager announced the share of the project cost through al is granted in time, the firm passage of the code, boat owners Shrewsbury Hose Company local Planning Board and Town- The $1,500,000 goal of the drive a bond issue if and when federal Investigations subcommittee con probably will be runnirtg three have asked the body to recon- would hold an open house Oct. ship Committee have, a number represents the public's participa- approval was received for the tinues hearing Joseph Valachi oi daily round trips from here to sider its regulation on boats. 6 from 1 to 4 p.m. Residents may of times, gone on record against tion in the proposed construc- project. organized crime. New York this year. Suggestions were aired at the tour the fire house and inspect apartment construction and tion of a six-level wing to hold The Local Planning Agency, HOUSE Commuter runs will terminate meeting and the board said it the equipment at that time, he downgrading of residential zon- 160 additional beds. The total which h administering the urban Considers minor bills when cold weather sets in. will consider all such ideas be- said. ing standards. Dr. Morris Fishbein cost will be over $3 million. , Oct % RED BAJjK REGISTER Doreen If * member. They in-presented. lincroft Boy Scoot Lincroft ctoded K*tMe Stnckir, ftw Fk- Troop UO tstiited and worked Mr. and Mri. Donald Rowe ffler, Cheryl ConaeU, Bobbie tor their Community Service .. Oak Hill and family. Have moved from Mrs. J. &». Michtn, fUnts-Hank,. Lex M*ecubWn, R*ady B*dge*. The JDfacrpft Recreation their h/wne on MddleKWB-Lin- wrg, Pt,, Meat tbe weekend withWalter, P»ul Engeldrum, ThomuCommission also wslrted. This Vtn. Edward Ira, Rtiam Hol- crott Rd. to Hew York City. tier KM tad daughtoMa-ltw, Mr.B*rry, tnd Richard Hayes. week, the Ktwftnls Club will bold low Rd., was hostess at a lunch- and Mrs. Richard Harclerode, a board of directors meeting. cm last week in her home LeedsviUe Dr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis, Next Wednesday, at • dinner Newcomers to Middetown-Lin- meeting at Lincroft Inn. Gwtt Goests Included Mrs. Raymond croft Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Marlu Farm, spent the weekend EVM»; Mis. Leslie Seyforth and The Ladies Aid Society of Lin- with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord, speakers will be James KBnogue, Norman and'sons Stephen and a Charter Committee candidate Mrs. Donald Smith. Roger, formerly of Berkeley croft Presbytsrian Church will U Grangeville, N. Y. hold a meeting Thursday, Oct. and Patrick McCann, a local at- Heights. Mr. Norman is asso- torney- Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, ciated with Bell Labs in rjolmdel. 10, at the church hall. The pro- Dean Willis, who has been former residents of Gull Rd., gram will be on "The Picture ofhome on a 30-day leave with his have moved to their new home Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert Man Perfect Health." Taking part in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell This Saturday, the MCOSS will on High Point Rd. in Lincroft. son, Fish Hawk Dr., were guests the program will be Mrs. WilWillis- , has left for California. hold a pet show at lincroft Visiting with the Woods are Mrs.last weekend at the home of Mr, liam Spencer, Mrs. Malcolm Mac- School from noon to 5 i. Pony Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrsan, d Mrs. Albert B Morrison i cubbin, and Mrs. Kichard Harcle- George Richdale, Jr., son ofrides, hay ride* and refreshments Nicholas Kramer of Seattle, Brevard, N.C. The Morrisons an rode. Hostesses will be Mr«Mr. . and Mrs. George Richdale, will be part of the day's program. Wash. former residents of Fish Haw] John Mauser «nd Mrs. AntonRichdale Rd., celebrated his Dr. Kurt. eighth birthday Saturday with the Miss Ana Toqp, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Samuel Riker, Stork Ct, family. and Mrs. Charles Toop, Phalanx A surprise birthday party was Rd., celebrated her 19th birthday has returned after vacationing George Whelan, Robin Ct., is in Tuckers Town, Bermuda. NEW RATABLE — Kitson Chevrolet of Long Branch will build a new salesroom in given to Miss Doreen Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boylan, Saturday. a surgical patient in Riverview daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.Westminster, Calif., have returned Hospital. Eatontown on Rr. 36 east of the traffic circle, as shown in architect's rendering above. Hayes, at her home on James to their home after visiting for the Newcomers to Bamm Hollow St., Saturday. Attending were KIES JOINS NAVY Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. William The eight-acre site, previously part of a farm owned by Maurice Enright and Nathan summer with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Mohair, Milner of Eatontown, is on the north side of the highway. The transaction was handled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkin and George Richdale. RED BANK - Jimmy Kies, Peterson formerly of Staten Is- Middletown-Lincroft Rd. have re- Miss Marion Larkin, Fair Haven; 17, son of SFC and Mrs. Warren land. Their son, Mark William, turned from a trip tourin by the shore branch of Feist and Feist, Newark realtors, with offices at Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cockcroft, Goeffrey Wiese, son of Mr. andMes, 7 Jeryl St., Eatontown, has was born Sept. 7 in the Staten through Pennsylvania which to Lincroft; Miss Jean Cockcroft, enlisted in the Navy for four Island Hospital. Shopping Center, Eatontown. Occupancy of the new structure is scheduled for late Mrs. Rex Wiese, Jumping Brook lowed taking their daughtei next spring. • Kearny; Mr. and Mrs. NormanRd., celebrated his fifth birthday years. He will undergo basic Karen to Bucknell Universitj Albert and sons Keith and Gregg, Wednesday with a party at histraining at the Naval Training Newcomers, also, to Bamm where she entered the freshmai Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Joehome. His guests were James Center, Great Lakes, 111. Before Hollow Ed. are Mr. and Mrsclass. . Spaghetti, Sapper Set day between 5 and 8 p.m. Pro- VACCINATED VET Koefler and daughter Cindy, Davereux, Douglas and Stuart entering the Navy, he attended Wayne Jessen and daughter Lisa. ceeds will be used for the bene- OWENTON, Ky. (AP) — DrTom. s River; Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin and Brian Hawkins, list- Monmouth Regional High School, For Columbus Day fit of the building fund. The Jessens are former residents Jimmy Madden, son of Mr. ani Gilmarttn, Mrs. Mary Fields andcroft, and Brian Bowyer and New Shrewsbury. Tickets for the supper can beBilly Green isn't worried about of Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. James Madden, Robin Ct., FAIR HAVEN - Red Bank Mrs. Sam Gorowsky, Keansburg;Steve and Garry Roberts of Mid- obtained from any member or bycattle disease now, if he .ever celebrated his sixth birthday Council, Knights of Columbus, Mrs. Clara GUmartin, Union dletown. contacting Mr. Mazzucca. VISITS FROM SHARON Among those attending th Sept. 15 at a birthday luncheon will sponsor a spaghetti supper was. While the veterinarian wasBeach; William Gilmartin, New- Family and Children's Service in his home. Attending were Wen- Columbus Day, Oct. 12, at the aiming a fully loaded syringe at ark; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker, The Lincroft-Holmdel Klwanis MIDDLETOWN - Recent vial- luncheon Wednesday in Shadow- dy Jacobs, Gary Neuwith, Kimm council home, 260 Third St. There's no Trick to Having Ex- bulky calf, the calf jumped «ndRed Bank. Also attending were Club held a Kids Day at Lincrofttor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. brook, Shrewsbury, were Mrs members of the "Westminster Victor Diefenderfer, Fish Hawk Cowall, Sean McNulty, Luddie Ralph Mazzucca, chairman of tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Green vaccinated himself in the Recreation Field Saturday, About James Madden, Mrs. Ludwig Bi Bilow, Marie Woodward and hiicouncil activities, announced that You Use The Register Classified. Youth Fellowship of Lincroft 290 children and their parents at-Dr., was Mrs. Alma Diefenderfer tow, Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Mrs, brother Timothy. the supper will be served Satur- —Advertisement. knee. Presbyterian Church of 'which tended. Twenty-four prizes were of Sharon, Pa. Henry Neuwirth, Mrs. Fred Ka- houn, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Nor Harold Briller, Hillyer La. ha man McNulty and Mrs. Georgereturned home after being Whelan, all of Oak Hill. patient at Monmouth Medical Center. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Wren Ct., are the owners of the Methley Green on Sunnyside Rd. Jumper or Smock Lincroft. LEGAL NOnc Printed Pattern TAX NOTICE l«d Jtetato Sale. Banafh ot Sea .! fttH»t jrf.Jhtt THtafa lta« am Water and Sever Ciarcei Public noUce In hereby given lha *»!!»*«»1»M the Collector or Tal «" Monmouth, New Jersey, will sell a public auction In toe Mumcipu Build ln», Hed Bsnk, N. J., on the 16th ds of Oct., 1963 at 2:00 P.M.. in. lollop lnf described landi. Said land will be sold to make the amount of municipal Hem chargeable **.'„"" ua* m th« tWrty-Hrst ilky "'J^^'i 1SS2 ««liulve. how- •v". V> the lien lor lues lor the year ot U«3 u computed In the following list, together with Interest on sal' amount from tie flnt day ot July 1963 to the date of Hie, and co»t» of •ale. The subscriber win jell in lee to the person who bids the amoun due, subject to redemption at the low eit rate of Interest, but In no case » tnaut il|K (8) per centum per an num. The payment for the safe shaj oe made before the conclusion of the aale or the property will be re-sold. Cash or certified check only will be accepted In payment. Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the Soroush of Red Bank. New Jersey lor re- demption ax 8 per centum per annum and the municipality shall have tbe «ame remedies and rights as other purchasers. Including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. The sale will he made and conducted m accordance with the provisions of the ststute of the State of New Jersey •ntltled. "An Act concerning unpaid taxes and assessments and other mu' atclpal charges on real property, and providing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of Hens thereon (Chapter 8. of Title 54 of the Revised Statutes)," and acts supple- mentary thereto and amendatory there- of. At any time before the sale, the un- dersigned will receive payment of the amount due on any property with the Interest and costs up to the time of payment. The said lands, subject to sale de- scribed In accordance with the tax duplicate Including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax dupli- cate and the aggregate ot taxes, and other municipal charges which were of the lien 'for taxes snd water and * Hen therein on the thirty-flrat-day of December, 1962, exclusive, however, sewer charges for the year of 1063 A IS FOR APPLE and adora- are as listed below: le—just how little girls look in Acct. Name Location Amount his smart smock or jumper. Two 1025 Mary DIFIore blk. 2, lot 3, MO W. Front Street 4 182.80 main parts—whip it up in a few use Andrew RuscU blk. 10. lot 7. 2S/JT E. Front Street ..... 1089.3S ours. 1266 Samuel * Gertrude Weta- stein bit 12. lot 27/30. Sue- Printed Pattern 9257: Children's na Place 1159.71 Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes % UW Ernest Broyle blk. 15, lot «1. S63 Mechanic Street 130.35 d 45-inch. Pocket applique in- MM Armenia B. Johnson blk. 16, itructions. lot i AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fad. If) . i—- 'ir-.-B- — "•""" Y«rtl fad joo caa am jwffwdf tm- t doiac Jm Sac KtmDr OmnHy moer tacat i^ilttWii. PISCES (Fab. 20 te M»fd, 20) ANNIVERSARY © »«!, PaHUler.Ntwp.per Sr>Beate New Residents At Strathmore •aaaaiaaaaaaiaaaaaaW MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Hector J. DeSoiza, 12 Idaho La., New Strathmore residents are and their children Gary, 6 anc Hurry Into WAITS for the Money Saving Gifts Now Being Offered Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Archer, Cynthia, 2, formerly of College M Northland La., and their ohi Point, N.Y. dren Arden, 7, and James, li Also, Mr. and Mrs. John F TWIN months, formerly of Houston CASH "N" CARRY Dill, 49 Courtland La., and theii SIZE Tex., and Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., son KeMn,_. eight---months,—for. INNER SPRING-i 095 ODD - Mr. «nd Mrs; Theodore J.' Auer- merry.oJ Laurelton, N. Y.~; Mrs. ADJUSTABLE » bach, 29 Courtland U., and flieii Elizabeth Doremus,' 11 Intone La. children Richard, 8. Lisa, 4, Ken formerly of North Plainfield neth, 2, and Steven, 2>/4 months Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Doris, MATTRESSES 10 BOX SPRINGS fonneriy of Brooklyn; Mr. and 69 Northland La., and their chil- EACH Mrs. Robert Blish, S Invar Way, BED FRAMES 4 WHILE THEY LAST! EACH WHILE THEY LAST! dren Matthew,. 4, and Marthe, and their children Jacqueline, 7, 6i/5, formerly of Lake Ronkon- twins Robert and John, 6, koma, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 4, and David, 3, for- D. Driscoll, 33 Norwood La., and HOLLYWOOD BED 4 QQ CHOOSE FROM SEALY merly of New York City; Mr. their children Thomas, 18 months, trid Mrs. Richard A. Blucher, and Steven, three weeks, former- HOLLYWOOD BED SERTA or ENGLANDER 87 Idaho La., and their son Ed- ly of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. • Headboard • Mattress ward, 2, formerly of New York James E. Ducatelii, 25 Noble PI., EACH • Box spring (on legsl MATTRESS and City Mr. and Mrs: Alan J. and their children Caroline, 1 HEADBOARDS 95] Brandon, 18 Northland La., an Twin sire only. BOX SPRING months, and Sheryl, five months, 1 95 their children Brian, 2J4, Kevin & up formerly of Staten Island; Mr. 60-INCH DANISH WALNUT Regularly 69.95 39 A SET 39 _ 18 months, and Linda, foui and Mrs. Frank A. Dunn, Fr., months, formerly of Newark, anc Idaho La., and their children Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carini, Kathleen, 6, Patricia, 4, Judy, 38 Courtland La., and their chil- 2, and Diana, one year, formerly dren Victoria, 10, and Paul, 6, of Albany, Ga.( and Mr. and Mrs. SLAT LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE, and Raised Elsewhere formerly of New York City. William Dwyer, 657 Lloyd Rd., Also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. and their children William, 8, Carroll, 7 Inglewood La., and Robert, 7, John, 5, Paul, 3^, an REG. 199.95—3-PIECE MAPLE REG. 119.95—5-PIECE MAPLE their daughters Mary Beth, 5, Christopher, % formerly of the BENCH Bronx, N.Y. and {Catherine, 3, formerly oi Reg. 19.95 Flushing, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Also, Miss Lebna Edison and Harry A. Campen, 6 Canfield La., Miss Rose Edison, 40 Norwood formerly of Kearny; Mr. and Mrs, DINETTE SET 7095 La., Formerly 6f Fords, N.Y. Sofa Bed Suit 95 John C. Chappell, 26 Courtland Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Fish, • SOFA BED • Roiind tobla with extension leal La., and their .children Laura Jr., 45 Idaho La., and their chil- Lee, 4, Pamela, 2, and James, dren Suzanne, 4, Win, 16 months, » TWO CHAIRS • Four mates' chain 79' three months, formerly of Jack- and Lisa, five months, formerly son Heights, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. of Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thomas F. Conroy, Jr., 25 Court- M. Frank, 10 Canfield La., and NO MONEY DOWN! land La., and their children Kath- their son Brian, 2, formerely ol leen, 3>4, and Thomas, one year, Briarwood, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs, formerly of Brooklyn; Mr. and Jack Glickman, 11 Courtland La., 4-Pc. Maple BUNK BED Outfit 7-PC. DINETTE SET Mrs. Martin T. Cox, 62 Cypres and their children Richard, 8>44 La., and their children Edward, and EileenEil , 4'£ formerlfly o • 2 Beds • 2 Springs Choice of Colors 10 and Stephanie, 8, formerly ol Queens Village, N.Y.Y ; Mr. and .95 Parslppany, Troy-Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Gillespie, 53 • 2 Mattresses .00 • Oversized Table WHILE Mrs. JJennis Daly, 10 Courtland Idaho La., and their sons An- • Ladder and Guard Rail • 6 Matching Chairs La., and their children Denise, drew, 3, and Timothy, five 59 12, Dejia, 10, Drew, 9, Dion, 5, 55 months, formerly of Great Neck, Denis Jon, 4, Dawn 2, and Daire, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. four months, formerly of New Grubow, 64 Northland La., and 4-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM DANISH LOUNGE York City, and Mr. and Mrs. their daughters Wendy, 5, and • Walnut frame Amy Sue, 7, formerly of Foresl • Dresser • Mirror • All foam cushions with ilppera Hills, N.Y.; and Mr. and Mrs .95 .95 RR Promotes Leon J. Gura, 41 Idaho La., and • Chest • Bed Regularly 99.95 their daughter Jan, 3, formerly 89 59 R.B. Wachenfeld of Yonkers, N. Y. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J ANY DEPOSIT WILL NEW YORK CITY - Richard Haeffele, 5 Invar Way, and their B. Wachenfeld, 49 Heights Ter. sons Steven, 11, Jeff, 8, and HOLD YOUR SELECTION FREE DELIVERY! Fair Haven, has been named as- Gregory, 6, formerly of Kendal h^^%^^^f^^t^^Oj^^Va^^^ft^^ka^^V^^%f^^h^^%B^^tft^^a^^va^ sistant general counsel for the Park; Mr. and Mrs. Mogens H Hansen, 22 Northland La., and Erie Lackawanna Railroad, the their children William, 4, Ann company announced today. Mr. 3, and Steven, four mouths, for- Wachenfeld, formerly general at- merly of the Bronx, N.Y.; Mr. ROOM OUTFIT SALE torney, will have headquarters a and Mrs. John G. Hill, 10 Noble PI., and their daughter Ldrene, 140 Cedar St., here, and will have 2, formerly of Bayside, N.Y.; •upervision over the railroad's Mr. and Mrs. Courtney H. Had- A HOME FULL OF SMART law department at that point. dock, 26 Idaho La., and their Mr. Wachenfeld came to the children Nancy, 18, and Edward, BRAND NEW FURNITURE! 16, formerly of Forty-Fort, Pa.; ALL 3 ROOMS law department of the former Lackawanna Railroad in 1956 aft- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hut- *r having been associated with chins, 9 Italic PI., and their chil- the firm of Mead, Gleeson, Han- dren William, 7, David, 6 and 8-PC. LIVING ROOM ten and Pantages of Newark and Andrew, 3, formerly of • Sofa (Sofa Bed Available) • Coffee Table He is a graduate of Cornell Uni- Queens Village, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hymans, 70 North- • Arm Chair • 2 End Tables • 2 Table Lamps ONLY! versity Law School and Lafayette College. land La., and their children Han- na, 2'/£, and Amy, three days, formerly of New York City; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hynes, 6-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Fairview 36 Norwood La., and their chil- Nancy Joan Ganson, daughter dren Michael, 11, Rosemary, 7, • DRESSER • BED • MIRROR of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Ganson, nd Steven, 18 months, formerly Jefferson St., celebrated her • CHEST • 2 DRESSER LAMPS •f the Bronx, N.Y. eighth birthday Sept. 18 at a family gathering in her home. Also, Mr. and Mrs. William G. anthor, 34 Courtland La., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gledhill their children Joan, 21, Jane, 16, 5-PC. KITCHEN SET have returned to their home at Claire, 12, and William, 9, for- New Bedford, Mass, after being merely of Fresh Meadows, N.Y.; • ROOM SIZE TABLE • 4 CHAIRS the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joseph, 4 Charles Scott, Rt. 35, for two Moble. PI., and their children weeks. Vlichael, 7, Seth, 3, and Michelle, 14 months, formerly of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falcon- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome R. Kay, 16 INCH T. V» etti, Cooper Rd., and daughter 23 Noble PI., and their children Susan; Mrs. William Schank, Michael syy2,, Richard, 4, Janet, with the purchase of this 3-room outfit Richard Ter., spent the week- J4, and Sharon, % formerlrlyy end visiting Raymond Falconet- if BrooklynBk ; Mr. and Mrs. HHow- ti, a student at Potomac State ird P. Kupperman, 38 Idaho La., A BRAND NEW NATIONALLY College, Keyser, W. Va. md their son Jerome, 17 months, brmerly of Brooklyn; Mr. and ADVERTISED TV SET August Heun, 157 Statesir PI., Mrs. Lawrence Lee, 43 Court- celebrated his 80th birthday Sept. !ajid La., and their children Su- 22 at a party in his home. an, 11, Ronni, 5, and David, ^^^'^^'^^Vf^^fca^^h'^^V^^^f^^a^va^^feff^^a^'^^^^at 0 months, formerly of Fanwood; Mrs. Charles Stirrup and fam- AT. and Mrs. David Lawson, 3 STORE HOURS: ily at Watchung visited her par- Jorwood La., and their children ents Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor Bar- avid, 11, Sandra, 10, Steven, 9, WALT'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Fri. 930 to, Cooper Rd,, last Saturday. cot, 6, Carol, 5, and Susan, 4|4 A. M. to 9:30 P. A/.; months, formerly of Cinncinnatti, (Acr fr n H ward 8| Sat. 9:30 A. M. 'til Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrsf* Gerald HIGHWAY 35 °" ° ° J "»°»" MIDDLETOWN .Charles Scott, Rt. 35, was Mr. . Marquess, 17 Idaho La., and 6:30 P. M. Scott's brother John Alberts, heir daughter, Cynthia, 2'/4, for- 3 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Kingston, N. Y. merly of New York City,. Oct 2, 1963 RED BANK BEGISTER In 'Ad Astra' Flower Show Aroynd Monmouth Exhibitors Reach New HI Football Fever RED BANK — Arrays of color ful blooms have literally reachec By MILJJ HRUSKA lofty heights. In the "Ad Astra-To Th The warm golden haze of autumn enhanced th< Stars" third annual flower1 shoi excitement of Saturday's football games — the Rec by the Garden Club of Ne\ Bank High versus Red Bank Catholic High game in Shrewsbury staged yesterday an today in Carpenter's hall, Wikol particular. I'm not going to take sides because I am PI. and Maple Ave., the artist: a just fan of the kids, the game, the challenge and the arrangements have interpret pageantry of it all. But "Pete" (George) Stirnweiss the theme with vigor. Elev garden clubs are represented. quarterback on the RBCHS team, was a very happ; The tri-color award in t young man on Saturday standard show went to Mrs. A for two reasons Markova, world renowned bal thur Huson, Point Rd., Little Si hi: lerina and new director of th ver, for her abstract compositio team won by a decisivi Metropolitan Opera Ballet.. ai interpreting the planet Venus score and his mother, the Junior League lecture serie She represented the garden di Jayne (Mrs. George, Sr.) Stirn- opening this morning with Ber partment of the Little Silver Wo weiss was hostess at their gra- nett Cerf. man's Club and also served a: cious, early 19th century home oi a judge in the junior division Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, ai Win (Mrs. Samuel) Thomas Michael Lione, 13, of 34 Parmr, an "after the game" party. "Evergreen Hill," Cooper Rd, Rd., New Shrewsbury, in th< junior division won a first awan The party was planned long in Middletown, is due home soon from a tour of. France, Spain for an interpretation of "Wi advance of Saturday's game so Blue Yonder." He also won winning it made a wonderful Portugal and Italy. Win's prii cipal reason for making the •rij Junior Achievement award fo: party sparkle with the joy of the same arrangement. victory. Guests were member, was to shop for some new gown of the team, their parents, thi and ensembles to wear througl In the horticulture division coaches, relatives and friends. the brilliant New York and Pal Mrs. Joseph Zaloon of Little Sil Among those present were Beach winter social season. ver received a Blue Ribbon anc Mrs. Harry Powers of Avon, an Award of Merit for a collec- grandmother of the Stirnweiss Victor Hruska of Ponte Ved- tion of the flowering shrub abelia. children; Mr. and Mrs. AI Forte ra, Fla., brother of Sen. Ro- Mrs. Herbert A. Swanson, 44 SEEING IS BELIEVING — Mrs. Arthur H. Huson, Little Silver, wins the tri-color man Hruska of Nebraska, was of Oakfairst (he's the RBCHS Garfiekf PI., Red Bank, scored award and .blue ribbon for her astral floral composition of Venus hair fern, trumpet coach); the Tom Murdocks (h among those present at brunch Mrs. Eugene J. Caffrey two firsts representing the hosi is assistant coach), and players Sunday morning in the home of (The former Suzanne M. Brenner) club. Her stark arrangement ol vine seed pods and blossoms from a croton plant set in a base including serpentine Eddie Schissler and John Clark Grace and Jack Fowler of me tall anthurium in a blacl marble in the "Ad Astra" flower show by the New Shrewsbury Garden Club staged1 Rumson. Guests Included of Shrewsbury, Doug Hillman spiral container softened by twt in Carpenters Hall, Red Bank. Chairman of the event Mrs. Herbert Swanson of Red and Warren McManus of Rum Irene and Bill Lynch of Mid- mullein leaves won the blue rib ton, Mark Sohl of Red Bank, dletown, Bob and Joceyln Nico- Miss Brenner Is Bride bon in "Journey Into Space Bank, right, also an award winner, looks on with praise for the highly imaginative in- and their parents. las of Locust, the John Brod- class. Her aqueous-inspired ar- terpretation of "Venus." • • . -. Alto present were Mr. skys, the Dr. Putnam Brod- rangement in greens won a blue and Mrs. John A. PetiUo and skys, Florence and Jack Of Eugene J. Caffrey ibbon in "The Ocean's Deep' Mrs. Elmer Smith, Long the AI Stancatls of Red Bank, EkdahL the George Rddys, the clssification. Her material was Branch, of the host club, r Frank and Marge Pezzutl of Charles Hendersons, Claire and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The The Children's Choir of the stock foliage—looking like a green ceived second; and Mr. Clari John Teeter, Ray and Connie Rumson, Charley Cluna, the marriage of Miss Suzanne Mar- church sang at the ceremony. Or- anenome, Scotch Broom, ti leaves third. Smith of rtumson, Bill and —Vhrcent-McCoesrtbe James lo- and-sea-shell-accessories ... In the table-setting-competitio Biondos of Shrewsbury, the Gracla Henderson of" "Mdn" Caffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs mouth Beach. reception followed in Gibbs Ha Mrs. Swanson, who was chair- Mrs. Clifford Adams, Lincrof William Browns and the Gus Daniel T. Caffrey, Sr., Bronx, at Fort Monmouth. man of the flower show, alsc of the host club, received fir! Nlcols of Orange, Betty Far- N. Y., was solemnized at a Escorted By Father is proud of two other honors. Hon award for a buffet supper ta;bl quar of Newark, the John The Alpine Manor, Highlands Nuptial Mass Saturday here in rable mention awards' in thi set with Southwhite Regencj Ryans of Little Silver, and is presenting Sylvia and Matt foi It. Agnes Catholic Church, cele- Mr. Brenner gave his daughtei in marriage. She wore a gown o: junior division went to two ol English china on a lavender sil Bill Carlton and the S(an Lew-the winter season. Sylvia's son; brated by Rev. Paul Feeley, Or- her children for their entries cloth, with a harmony of lave ises of New York. Stan is a stylings and Matt's magic on the der of St. Francis, New York ivory peau de soie fashioned wit a fitted bodice outlined with Alen Che Swanson, 7, got her award ders and pinks in a Hogartl TV and radio producer. He piano and organ made them pop- City. A double ring ceremony in the "Twinkle. .Star" class am line arrangement using purpl signed Bill Carlton to a con- ular favorites on the Champagne was performed. con lace on the portrait necklin and three-quarter length sleeves Michael received his in the "Will and white statice, pink minii tract this weekend, to do the Circuit last season. The bride is the daughter o Blue Yonder" class. ture carnations and French pe new Zena Bethune show. Zena The bell-shaped skirt terminatec Mr. and Mrs. Engelbert F. J in a chapel train, and her waist Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, Lincrofl cock accessories. • Mrs. Ralpl Is starring in "The Nurses." Lillian deGore of Sea Brighl Brenner, 33 East Highland Ave who was staging chairman of th< Lione, New Shrewsbury, of Anthony (Monmouth County ind New York entertained al length mantilla was of ivorj Alencon lace. She carried a cres- show, was runner-up to Mrs host club, won second with ai National Bank) del Pra of Little :ocktails in her adorable littl Swanson in the "Journey Intc unusual color combination Silver, presided over the cock- jpartment that overlooks th cent of off-white roses, stepha- notis and ivy. Space" class. orange and deep turquoise; thin tail bar. The Walt Penny Trio jcean in Sea Bright. Her guests In the "Tribute to Our Astro went to Mrs. Charles Butche played for dancing ... and sweet included Harold Gannon, Diane The bride's attendants were lauts" class, Mrs. Peter Read, Spring Lake, of the Holly Clu little six-year-old Ellen Stirn- Rapaport, Margaret Siebert, Bob Mrs. Theodore E. Brenner, Rum- 18 Stork Ct., Middletown, a mem- of Sea Girt, and honorable men weiss served the hors d'oeuvres Christie, Joe Cordero of Sea son, her sister-in-law, matron ol >er of Garden Club, RFD, Holm- ion went to Mrs. N. W. Spendi and canapes. Bright. Joe lives aboard his DATE honor; Mrs. Daniel T. Caffrey, lei, won first award for what if New Shrewsbury. boat, "The Jolle Anne". Also. Jr., Maspeth, N. Y., sister-in-law he judges termed "excellent in- Dan and Mildred Trainor of Terry Mancusb, Erica and Lee of the bridegroom; Mrs. James The president of the host club erpretation" with a spire of Mrs. Harry Westlake, 42 Rive Rumson were hosts at a cham- anderberg and Ethel Shaw of Freeman, Haverstraw, N. Y., an hite and red gladiolas, a base pagne cocktail party in honor of *Iew York and Barbara Baird Miss Marianne Murphy, Bronx, dale Ave., New Shrewsbury of red and yellow chrysanthe- opped her busy day of bein; the christening of their newest ind Rick Robbins of Rumson. N. Y. mums and a miniature spaci granddaughter, Helen Susan Lillian's daughter is the beau- A niece and nephew of thi ostess at luncheon to the nini A CLOSE-UP of Michael Lione's arrangement which won capsule accessory. Mrs. Bernard udges and guests, by winnin Shanley. tiful and talented Janet deGore bride, Elizabeth Ann Brenner, am t. Barrett, Rumson, president of the Junior Achievement award interprets the "Wild Guests included Helen's par- TV actress. She returned from John Finn Brenner, children o i blue ribbon for a compositio: he Navesink Garden Club, won f orange dahlias and palm i Blue Yonder" theme with a red gladiola bloom accented ents, Desmond and Helen Shan- European tour a week ago an the matron of honor, served a iecosd place for a startling ley of Rumson; her sisters, Fe- is in Hollywood making a new flower girl and ringbearer. Eliz- a rising line arrangement inter with pachysandra in a spiral base. The 13 year-old New hythmic composition using one reting "The Sun." Second i licia and Danielle, and her god-TV series. She has appeared i abeth Ann's ankle-length frock inthurium and a sweep of Scotch Shrewsbury youth's arrangement is in the New Shrews- parents, John and Barbara "The Law and Mr. Jones," "Thi TODAY was of pale green organza. Her his class went to Mrs. J. C. 3room. Third award went to Mrs.Davenport of the host club; thir bury Garden Club flower show today in Carpenter Hall, O'Rourke of Rumson. Real McCoys" and "Bonanza." LECTURE, Bennett Cerf, Jun- headpiece matched her frock and oseph Laurino, Shrewsbury Gar- Also present were Bertha or Service League of Red Bank she carried a basket of fall flow- o Mrs. Harry L. Chapin, Se Red Bank. ten Club, who also won an hon-Girt, of the- Holly Berries Gar Rasch, the Bob Olshans, Jim and Molly Overgaard of Duke 10:30 a.m., Rumson-Fair Haven rable mention in the "Venus' ers. en Club, and honorable men- Mrs. Charles Johnson, Shrews- Virginia Dooley, Ann Marie and Lane, Hazlet, acquired some iegional High School, Rumson. Bridegroom's Brother lass. display of fern and a trio of ions to Mrs. A. J. Erlacher ol bury, dahlias; Capt. Wesley Bes- Bob Brooks and Emma and J C. precious "new" antiques at the RUMMAGE SALE, Women's high-rise arrangements of baskets Peter Caffrey, at home, was Second place in the "Venus" he host club, and Mrs. Thomas se, Lincroft, celosia; Thomas S. Delaney of Rumson, Bob and Allaire Show. They will adorn Vssociation of Rumson Presby- of red gladiolas with split palms, best man for his brother. Another lass went to Mrs. Arthur B Tagen, Rumson, of the Navesinl Field, Jr., Middletown, zinnias Debbie Glisson of Leonardo, Dan the Louis XV and XVI living erian Church, 7 to 9 p.m. in the and to the Green Thumb Corps •rother of the bridegroom, Daniel .awrence, Garden Club of New arden Club. and marigolds; Mrs. William Cat- Trainor, Jr., Mary Donovan and room and bedrooms of her house. :huroh. of Marloboro State Hospital for T. Caffrey, Jr., of Maspeth, N. Y., hrewsbury. Third award went in, New Shrewsbury, marigolds; Ruth Weaver of Union City, Jo- FLOWER SHOW, New Shrews- R. Christopher Lion, 34 Parmlj its display of indoor plants. served as usher with Roger Les- Mrs. Georgia Bradshaw, As- drs. Frank Allen, Sea Girt, seph Quay of North Bergen and H you are "antique happy" (as ury Garden Club and Red Bank d., New Shrewsbury, won firsl Other displays include conser- ser and Thomas MacIIwain, both iury Park Woman's Club, Eve- itrawflower; William T. Camp- Darlene Waldron of Point Pleas- I am) you will mark your calen- Parks and Recreation Depart- rize for an interpretation o: vation and an exhibition of cera- jf the Bronx. ing Mambership Department. bell, Highland Park and Mrs. ant. dar now for the Rumson Antique ment, 12 noon to 8 p.m., Carpen- Diamond in the Sky" composei mic accessories by Jane Drake The bride, a graduate of Red Another member of the Asbury Lione, chrysanthemums; Mrs. of Little Silver. The Red Bank Show at Holy Cross School on ters' Hall, Maple Ave. and Wi'koff •ark Woman's Club Evening De- f red geraniums and yellow am November 7, 8 and 9. PI., Red Bank. Bank Catholic High School and hite marigolds in a white con- James Fisher, Oakhurst; Mrs; Department of Parks and Rec- Al and Lois Geiling of Fair artment, Mrs. Barney A. Die- Lion Blacker and Mrs. Andrew And if you want the most quiet LECTURE, Latin American se- t. Vincent's Hospital School of liner. Other awards in this clas reation which co-operated with the Haven are due back momentarily Id, - Point Pleasant, won first Crooks, both of Sea Girt, roses; ly beautiful and pleasurably ex- ies, Douglass of Monmouth, 8:15 Cursing, New York City, is an ent to Christine Davenport, host club in staging the show, from a brief trip to Virginia. ward in the "Hills of Earth" Mrs. Lawrence, Capt. Besse and citing ride of your life ... make >.m., Rumson-Fair Haven Re- operating room staff nurse at econd, and Rosemary Power, also has a lobby display. lass with her line arrangement Vlrs. Zaloon, multiple awards in a date now to sail the new hydro- ;ional High School, Rumson. Monmouth Medical Center, Long hird, both of New Shrewsbury, Accredited judges for the stand- In the mail this past week are Branch. f red foliage and pine on slate Flowering shrubs. Also winners Invitations to the opening per- foil, "Enterprise," during thei ith gold partridge accessories. nd honorable mentions to Steven ard show were Mrs. Fran Dean, demonstration service period. The bridegroom, is an alumnus rown, also of New Shrewsbury n this category were Mrs. E. Red Bank, Mrs. John Langen- formance of the McCarter Thea- THURSDAY Irs. Lawrence received third 3. Pitten, Rumson; -Mrs. John tre's first presentation of the fall Call Capt. Arthur Murray, Gene RUMMAGE SALE, Women's of Cardinal Hayes High School, ward and Mrs. Elmer Smith nd Che Swanson, Red Bank. berger, Navesink; Mrs. Eric Fea- Buhler or Leeds Mitchell a Bronx, and Manhattan College, Flockhart, Lincroft, and Mrs. Gil-sey, Mrs. James McBain and season. Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" iuild of Trinity Episcopal nd Mrs. Georgia Bradshaw com- )ert Weaver, Sea Girt. will be presented the weekends North American Hydrofoil, At- :hurch, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., in theRiverdale, N. Y. Runner-up to Michael Lione in Miss Mary Illman, Mountain ined their talents' for the As- le "Wild Blue Yonder" class of Oct. 10 and 17... the Mon-lantic Highlands. P.S. Take the larish • house, White St., Red The couple left on a wedding ury Park Woman's Club Eve- Robert Boykin, Holmdel, won Lakes; Mrs. J. W. Cutler, West- mouth Players' annual member- children. They will love it. iank. trip to the South. They will make as Michael Sidoric, New Shrews blue ribbon for a speciman field; Mrs. Bernard Murphy, ing Department to receive an ury. His sister, Katherin Sidoric, ship cocktail party, set for Oct. DESSERT - CARD PARTY, their home in Jacksonville, N. C. uonymous; Mrs. Charles Butch- >estwood; Mrs. Arnold Treptow, Jnorable mention in this class. ceived a third, and honorable 13 in the Monmouth Hills Club PLAN CARD PARTY .lonmouth County Federation of r, Sea Girt, for a catalpa and Fanwood, and Mrs. Huson, Little Percy Clark of Long Branch, entions went to James and John ... the Race Meet of the Mon- HIGHLANDS — A card party Republican Women, 12:30 p.m., /Irs. Lione for a podacarpus. Silver. LIBRARIANS MEETING epresenting the Monmouth-El- chwartz, Lincroft, and Michael mouth County Hunt Racing As- will be held Monday at 8 p.m. by :oyal Manor, Spring Lake •eron Horticultural Society, Awards of appreciation (purple The show opens for its second sociation on Oct. 19 at Woodland the Sons and Daughters of Lib- [eights. Dr. Winifred Linderman, asso- cored a first with a beautiful ibbon) went to Elberon florist day today at noon and will con- Farm, the Amory L. Haskell es- erty, in the Veterans of Foreign iate professor of library service terpretation of "Double Star" Janice Kennedy, Little Silver Jeorge B. Juska for his mass inue to 8 p.m. tate in Middletown ... the open- Wars Hall, Bay Ave. Chairmen FRIDAY it Columbia University, will be ith twin white dahlias in a black ceived a first in an interpreta Ing performances of "Come are Mrs. Alfred A. Wright, Mrs. RUMMAGE SALE, Women's he guest speaker at the first wtainer. A mirrored sphere on on of "Earth and Sky" with Blow Your Horn" at Wagon- Helen Shea and Mrs. Harry Dil ruild of Trinity Episcopal all meeting of the Special Li- raised black pedestal com- yracantha berries in a cresceh wheel Playhouse, Middletown, ger. Church, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., parish iraries Association, New Jersey eted the celestial composition. rrangement, and Peter Lioni Burtis Recital to Open :hapter Oct. 9 at the Somerville on Oct. 10. It will be presented ouse, White St., Red Bank. Mrs. Benjamin Dube, Asbury on first for an arrangemen nn, Somerville. for three weekends ... A cham- It pays to advertise in The Red CARD PARTY, River Plaza 'ark, of the Grow and Show " pyracantha berries and mari- pagne reception for Dame Alicia Bank Register.—Advertisement. lose Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Dr. Linderman, will speak o Garden Club, received second; olds in a ceramic log container, re house, Applegate St., River the evolution and change i Mrs. Charles C. F. Johnson, Tin- econds in these classes went 2-Year Organ Series 'laza. reader services over the years ton Falls, Shrewsbury Garden iarin Kuhne, Lincroft, and Mar- Club, third, and Mrs. James A. ie Westlake, New Shrewsbury, RED BANK — An historic se- In his first recital Sunday, Mr. Fisher, Jr., Oakhurst, Grow and hird went to Kenneth Schwartz, ies of organ recitals, which will Burtis will perform the "Prelude Show Garden Club, honorable ncroft, age 8. Honorable men ;pan a two-year period and will and Fugue in C Minor," the mention. ons went to Warren Hordon and iffer the complete organ works "Trio Sonata Number 1 in E if Johann Sebastian Bach, will Flat Major," "Pastorale in F Mrs. Holmes Burton, Lincroft, athleen Power, both of New hrewsbury. ipen here Sunday. Major," several chorale preludes, of the host club, won what the and will end with the "Passa- judges stated was "a very high Special awards went toinvita- Herbert Burtis, minister of mu- ;ic and fine arts of the church; caglia and Fugue in C Minor." second" in the "Ocean's Deep" ion arrangers Mrs. Nicholas No Mr. Burtis will repeat portions class. Her pale green Fuji chry- ak of the Grow and Show Gar rill perform the Bach composi- HUFFMAN oO BOYLE ions in eight recitals at 3 p.m.of this recital on Oct. 8 in St. santhemums were set on drift- en Club; Mrs. Saul Shapiro Paul's Chapel of Columbia Uni- wood and included a green glass favesink Garden Club and Flor- every Sunday throughout this month and next. A second series, versity, New York City, at 12 . FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM fish accessory. Third went to ia Arrangers Club; Mrs. Wil noon. am Campbell, Trowel Club of scheduled for a similar period Mrs. H. D. Hunt, also of the All proceeds from offerings Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 host club. lew Brunswick, and Mrs. Huson text season, is expected to com- he artistic handling of the flora ilete the series. taken at these recitals will be Mrs. Nelson Benedict, 32 Wood- used to establish an organ im- land Dr., Fair Haven, of the aterial by these women who Such a musical project has provement fund for the Methodist Navesink Garden Club, won first re all distinguished arrangers arely been attempted, according Church. The funds will be used award for "Sands of Mars" an implemented the show and its o Mr] Burtis, and is a first for to make needed additions to the imaginative composition of crab- tral theme. Monmouth County. The complete 1934 Moller Organ. apples, wisteria, peppers, geran- Blue ribbon winners in horti- rgan works number in the hun- The opening concert will be CLEAN RUGS ium and lily leaves in a simu- ulture are as follows: Mrs. Ireds and included preludes and followed by recitals on Oct. 13, lated hydroponic tank (plastic). )avid Macintosh, Red Bank, and ugues, chorale preludes, trio so- 20 and 27 and Nov. 3, 10, 17 and iatas, partitas, fantasias, concer- 24. All will be held at 3 p.m. LAST LONGER ns and miscellaneous composi- in the church sanctuary, 247 ons. Broad St., Red Bank. and look lovelier too! FREEHOLD RACEWAY presents the ninth of this seasons CALL TODAY ZIP SERVICE fashion shows tomorrow, Thursday, October 3rd at 12:30. Fashions this week are from Rosalie's Dress Shop, You Call - We Install 118 Clifton Avenue, Lakowood. PHONE CA 2-3193 Annmarie Buxton of Lakowood, models one of the many ensembles to be shown. H. KAABE GLASS CO. The shows are coordinated by Carol Allen of Princeton, Since 1913 with commentary by Mary Holly of Atlantic City. In You- lunif—Or In Onr rilnl Every Thursday is ladies day at FREEHOLD RACEWAY, Dry Cleaning • Laundry WINDOW GLASS! WHITEST. SH 7-2600 RID BANK ladies admitted free. 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1563-23 Parents and Teachers RED BANK HUGfflER w, • II , • ••• •• , ..-.-• ' Mark Anniversary Fabrics and Photos Lead Fair Offerings On 10-Day Cruise MIDDLETOWN-Dr. and Mrs. ' LITTLE SILVER-nPhotoa and man of the (air. Assisting are Theodore Hynson, to Kings Hwy., fabics will be featured in two newArthur Hotallng and Robert Leh- recently returned from a 10-day booths at the Little Silver Parent- man, booths; Mrs. Peter brown cruise on Chesapeake Bay. Teacher Association annual fair and Mrs. Robert V. Cilia, toys; Saturday on the Markham Place Mrs. Dirk Van Nest, Mrs. William Their daughter, Miss Gwynne School grounds. Fair hours are Freeman ana Mrs. Joseph Clews, Hynson, joined them for a week's 11 a.m..to 4 p.m. books; Mrs. George Brownlie, vacation. James Hoehn, Jr., will snap Mrs. Howard Ostran, Mrs. Frank While under way, Mr. and Mrs. Polaroid shots against a Flintstone Desito and Mrs. p. J. Tomaino, Hynson celebrated their 28th wed- backdrop while John Hurley, 3d- popcorn. ding anniversary Sept, 21 with seph Yogman, Dantel Acciane, Also, Mrs. Edward Betz and a stop for dinner at the Robert Francis Nappi and Bernard Rosen Mrs. Robert Fuller, white ele- Morris Inn in Oxford, Md. rove through the crowd taking phants; Mr. and Mrs. Roger snapshots. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Thom- SEASHORE WEEKEND New yard goods and used pat- as Lloyd, balloons; Mrs. A. J. terns will be sold at a booth West, Mrs. Henry Brooks and UNION BEACH — Mrs. Don- staffed by Mrs. John Crowell, Mrs. W. A. Cornell, noveHies and ald Ostrander and children Don- Mrs. Edwin Robbins and Mrsprizes. ; Mrs. Charles Kellum and ald, Jane and Christie, 7 Don- Jerome Havel. Mrs. Joseph Boyle, cakes; Mfs. nelly St., spent the weekend at their summer home in Sea Isle Again.there will be a make-up Joseph Yogman, Mrs. Richard City. Mrs. Kenneth Rumps and booth for clown faces and other Tetley, Mrs. Paul Noglows, Mrs. her son Kenneth of Dibling St., favorite characters. Mrs. Charles Clark Smaha, Mrs. E. W. Hen- were their house guests. Kenneth Sullivan, Mrs. David Dillon, Mrs. nessey, Mrs. Herbert Gandel, and Donald both attend the Ran- James Clews, Mrs. Mishan Mrs, A. M. Jensen, Mrs. Roy OFFICIAL WELCOME — Morris Radler, new principal ney School in Rumson. Bogosian and Miss Ann Sullivan Lindberg, Mrs. Leon Abel and of fhe Port Monmouth School, receives offical greetings will apply the make-up magic. Mrs. Donald Johnston, tickets; of PTA president Mrs. James C. Burnett at the group's Mrs. Charles Kasse, Mrs. John safety; Mrs. Russell Crosson, There will be books, toys, bal- Herrnecker, Mrs. William For- opening meeting of the school year. telephone; Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. loons, games, rides and novelties. sythe, Mrs. Duncan Morrison, Patterson, Mrs. John Curran, Popcorn, ice cream, hot dogs, Mrs. Benjamin Sanderson, Mr. in the school. Mrs. Chester Bea- ity; Mrs. Beaman, civil defense; Mrs. George Schultz and Mrs. toft drinks as well as homemade and Mrs. Richard Reigner, Mr. FLINTSTONE CHARACTERS are IO-year-old Jamei W. Hoehn, 3d, left, and Kathleen man is chairman and Mrs. Mrs. Eric Kramann, Founders' Emanuel Micciulla, ways and baked goods also will be avail- Charles Woodward, Jr., Day; Mrs. Robert Close, health and Mrs. Fred Pitscbke, Mr..and Hoehn, 7, demonstrating th» Little Silver PTA fair'i camera booth with their father, means. able. Mrs. Richard Williams, Mr. and chairman. Profits from the proj- and summer round-up; Mrs. Mrs. James Hoehn, Jr., is chair- James W. Hoehn, Jr. Mr. Hoehn will serve as cameraman at Saturday's event on ect will be used to finance school Anello Peluso, hospitality, and Officers are Mrs. Clarence Ruf- Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. fini, president; Mrs. Woodward, trips. Mrs. Americo Adams, member- I Henry Pope and Oliver Bennett, the grounds of Markham Place School. vice presient; Mrs. William Dox, ship.- rides. New committee chairmen are recording secretary; Mrs. Rich- Others are Mrs. James Vander- and Mrs. Richard Balmer, Mr. ANNUAL BUFFET SUPPER in the school. Mrs. Joseph Calver, program; Also, Mrs. William Figaro and ard Stoothoff, corresponding sec- and Mrs. W. Stimpson Brown and vort, Mrs. Malcolm Brophy, Mrs. of the Oakland St. School PTA, The group's annual fund-raising Mrs. Thomas Boyntony, , bulletin;; Mrs. John Casazza, refresh- retary? and Mrs. Manlio Canepa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fouratt, Frederick Mazzjicca, Mrs. John Red Bank, took place last week card party will be held Oct. 22 Mrs. Vernon Patterson, public- ments; Mrs. Wilford Verneau, treasurer. Siggelkow, Mrs. Walter Van games; Mrs. John Curley, pub- licity, and Charles Stillwagon and Cleve, Mrs. Charles Best, Mrsf J_ J. D. Nolan, Mrs. Trudy Ma* Brooklyn Brown, maintenance. field, Miss Cathy Sindus, Mrs. F. Girl Scouts from the neighbor- BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTER GIVES H. Hurless, Mrs. Milton Terry, hood will also assist. for . . . Herman Fritsche, Edward Adams, Rain date for the fair is the YOU COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE WHILE YOU SHOP Jeff Alexander, Bryan Munson, following Saturday, Oct 12. • Draperies Slipcovers Miss Ruth Torpey, Mr. and Mrs. • Bedspreads Blinds F. J. Allocca, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. IBERGER' 5ACK TO SCHOOL^Earents ADJACENT •jihades_;_ Curtains Molke-and-MrT-and-Mr«. , of morning session students at Bacigalupi, food. EATONTOWN CIRCLE Complete Installation Service Middletown Township High School Also, Mrs. Thomas Lyttle, Mrs. SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE followed their children's class T. Benton Sevison, Mrs. Edward schedules Monday night in a • Shocks Brakes 747 - 4422 Nebesky, Mrs. Charles Schlenker, PTA^sponsored "Back to School" Mrs. George Ruddy, Mrs. Robert alignment rts and repairs program. Swift, Mrs. Claire K. Dill, Mrs. Charles Friede, Mrs. Roy A. Lin* Parents of afternoon session berg, Miss Lynn Vandervort, students will do the same on Mrs. George Cohen, Mrs. Sidney Oct. 28. Mendelson, Mrs. James Voss, Miss Doreen Lyttle, Mrs. Lloyd NEW CHAIRMEN of the Fair- Snoke, Miss Lynn Snoke, Miss Pat view School PTA, Middletown, Daily 9 to 5:30 Snoke, Mrs. Jack Siffelkow, Mrs. are Harold Beach, budget and Frl. 'til 9 Arthur Hotaling, Mrs. Robert Leh- finance; Mrs. Owen Yetter, bul- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury man, Miss Jo-Ann Camm, Miss letin; Mrs. Robert Lefker, class Colleen Blake, Miss El Kresge, mothers; Mrs. Walter Hopf, mem- |Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wedel, Mr. bership; Mrs. Carmen Opdyke, hospitality; Mrs. Stanley Feni I chel, legislation; Mrs. Edward R, Loeniger, library; Mrs. Henry Haines, Jr., protects, and John WEST Bradley, program. Also, Mrs. Willard F. Cook, pub- FURNITURE CO. licity; Mrs. William Graff, pub- KEYPORT, N. J. lications; Mrs. Edward Leffler, school education; Mrs. Robert CO 4-0181 Lyon, ways and means; Mrs. Ed- ward Mitchell, vice chairman of ways and means, and Mrs. Wil- liam Abbott, mimeograph. Executive board meetings will Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. be held on the first Tuesday of JL each month. on these fkst line nylons presents Free Entertainment for Children THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY MSC CIVIC AUDITORIUM LIVE! • ON ! • IN PERSON! 670 X15 TUBE-TYPE BLACK WALL, PLUS TAX AND ANY OLD TIRES IN TRADE GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES "HANSEL & GRETEL" WHAT A CWMCE-YWJ CAN WY A PAIR SF EITHER Produced by the Yates Production OR ONE OF EAGH-AND THE QUALITY OF THESE VANDERWLT Y-110 NYIMS IS Si GOOD THEY'RE GUARANTEED FOR 30 MONTHS' „ SHOW TIMES Thursday & Friday TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL TUBEI F.SS BUCXWALL 4:30 p.m. • 7:30 p.m. Saturday 670x15 2 for 22.88 71Oxl5_ _ for 27.88 670x15 for 26.88 800x14. -2 far 31.88 .2 for 31.88 850xl4_ 11 a.m. - I p.m. - 3 p.m. 760x15 2 for 32.88 710xl5_ -2 for 36.88 76Oxl5_ _2 for 36.88 600xl3_ -2 for 26.88 7S0xl4_ _2 for 26.88 i for 2o.8o A MONMOUTH AH price* phi lax and any 2 oM trre« in trade, Vhhewtlls (lightly higher. * Guaranteed for time specified against all road haiarda inch •> curb brnisei, glass cuts, impact breaks, encountered under normal driving SHOPPING CENTER conditions. Tires will be replaced or repaired at th« discretion ot BambergerV Replacements pro-rated on UMM selling prices for amount of time nsed. MERCHANTS BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKEICS CREDIT ACCOUNT. ASSOCIATION PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAM Sorry, No Ttlcwrvlci or moll. Bamberoar'i Drlvt-ln Auto Center (Dtpt. 144), Ad|actnt to Bambcrger'i al tin Earontown Traffic Clrclt, MmtmAtth. SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TILL 9:30 P.M. Saturday till 6 P.M. N. Y. Yankees 7.5-5 Series Favorite Ace Left-Handers' Follow the World Series Play-by-Play Ford-Koufax Pitching Pattern Rivals Today NEW YORK (AP) - Sandy Both Mickey Mantle and Roger NEW NORK (AP) — They sure then. Everybody wsnts to Koufax and Whitey Ford open Maris are ready to go for the posed together for photograph- win the World Series, of course, thj World Series today at Yan. Yanks. Mantle's left foot was ers, they shook hands, they but that game meant the pen- kee Stadium in en eagerly broken in Baltimore June 5, and wished each other luck. But nant. It was the climax of seven •waited duel of ace left-handers he appeared in only 65 games. Whitey Ford and Sandy Koufax months of battling." that should set the pattern for However, he reports that he is knew they weren't kidding each The two pitchers did little the best-of-seven set between therunning at near top speed agai other. more than suit up, get the kinks Los Angeles Dodgers and Newand has been playing recently,. All the luck the two brilliant out of their legs and arms with York Yankees. Maris has been troubled by a left-handers, the opposing pitch- some light running and throwing Despite Koufax' 25 victories for series of ailments, and played ii srs in today's opener of the yesterday. the Dodgers and his National games. He was out recentr, Jodgers-Yankees World Series, Ford, who lives on nearby League strikeout record of 306wit, h a back injury and wears wished each other was bad. And Long Island, plans to spend the PITCHERS both knew it. night at home, watch television the Yanks are favored 6-5 in elastic bandage. 15 Miller They looked calm and confi- after dinner, then go to bed at the opener and 7%-5 in the Se- The Series is supposed to be a 16 Perronoski dent, these two great pitchers. around midnight. Koufax, stay- ries. pitching battle, emphasizing left- 22 PCXVM A weather forecast for a sunny, Neither showed any outward ing at a hotel, said his routine handers in the first two games a 34 Colons would be about the same. pleasant day with the tempera-Yankee Stadium. 3? Row* signs of nervousness. But it was Tuesday. It will be different to- Each said he'd be up about 9 ture in the mid-70s assures a ca- The Yanks' club batting aver- 45 Richart day, both admitted. a.m. today, eat a light break- pacity crowd of 70,000-pIus for age was just slightly over the 51 Sherry the opener of the Yanks' 28th 53 Drvutala "Oh, sure, I'll be nervous," fast and leave for the park at Dodgers' — .252 to .251 — but the about 10 a.m. Series. The perennial American Yanks had a big power edge with said Ford, a veteran World Se- Runt ballad in. ries campaigner who will be Once on the field, Koufax said League champions have a 20-788 homers to 110. 2b Hih -3b Hilt - .Hem* Runt. Etching his seventh Series open- he'd play a little pepper, take a record In Series play, compared the Dodgers have the speed Sacrifices —_ -,Uf» ea BOM. .D««bl* May* . to 24) for the Dodgers, end hold >r, a record. turn or two in the batting cage of a Maury Wills who stole 40 StrikaOots and return to the clubhouse for a * 6-1 edge over their old neigh- bases, and a Willie Davis, whe Milt-Off "The feeling is still the same, borhood rivals from the Subway h; 34-year-old Yankee ace ad-rubdown before the game. stole 25. This speed will put pres- Ford's schedule will be approx- Series days. sure on the right arm of Yankee led. "You never really get used In tiie opener it will be the ;o it." imately the same except that he catcher Elston Howard, who is won't, bolher with a rubdown. speed and firing power of 27- ready and waiting for the test. "There's a different feeling year-old Koufax, a Brooklyn boy, ibout the World Series, far dif- "I know most other pitchers With two big ball parks cer- against the guile and cunning of ferent from the regular season. like a rubdown before they're tain to be filled, the winning Ford, a Miyear-old New Yorker The excitement, the anticipation. scheduled to work," he said, share will be close to $12,001 whose 10-5 in 19 previous starts, You're just on edge, that's all. "but I never do." and each loser should pocket makes him the greatest winner But the nervousness wears off There are many experts who $8,000. Both would be records. In Series history. In regular sea- snee you get past the first bat- believe the outcome of the Ford- son Whitey had a 24-7 record. The. Tuesday workout gave ter." Koufax duel will decide the Se- Koufax' 25 victories included 11 many of the Dodgers their first Koufax knows the feeling, too, ries. If either of the leading shutouts.. look at the triple-decked stadium although he hasn't had the World characters felt that way he didn't in the Bronx with its tricky shad- Series experience of Ford. The say so. Game_ time Is noon, EST, ows and wind currents. 1 PM. DST with radio and tele- 27-year-old Dodger star has ap- "Actually, I haven't given It vision-coverage NBC; The Dodgers were not notably, 18 Rmiff peared in only one previous fall that much consideration," Ford Kouftx shrugged off reports over-awed, especially Moose 1? William :Iassic. That was in 1959 when said. "All I'll be thinking when that he bad been suffering form Skowron, who played with the 20 Kunlcel. le pitched well but dropped a 1-0I'm out on the mound is trying • slight cold in California and Yanks in seven Series and 10 22 Stafford Jecision to the Chicago White to get the hitters out. I'm not go- said he was ready to go against seasons. In fact,, there was 23 Terry Sox. ing to worry about Koufax. Let the Yanks. In all probability he gleam in the Moose's eye as he "Oh, I expect to be a little the hitters do that." will pitch three times if the Se-recalled the way he used to slap nervous at the beginning," Kou- "I'll have too many things on ries goes the limit. Ron Perra- those wrong field homers into the Fax said, "but not very much. In my mind to worry about Ford," noski, the lefty relief stopper, right field seats. Fact, I don't believe I'll be as countered Koufax. "I'll be too also said he had completely re- With Ford working for th nervous as I was when I pitched occupied in trying to keep Mantle covered from a cold. Yanks, Manager Walter Alston in St. Louis in our final series or Maris or one of the other Yan- The one doubtful position in the crowded as many right-handed 'ith the Cards. kees from hitting the ball out of lineup of the two clubs was third hitters as possible into his Dodg- Runt betted in. .Stolen Basel. "I think there was more pres- the park." base for the Dodgers. Ken Mc- er line-up. Fleet Willie Davis in 2b Hil«_ .3b Hilt .Hem* Runt. Mullen, a rookie recalled from center and catcher John Rose- Sacrifices.,___ • Left on Base. . Double Ploys. Spokane in late June, suffered a boro will be the only lefty bat- Strike Outs .Bases on.Balls. Navy's Staubach pulled hamstring muscle in histers. Hitt-Off right leg last week. It bothered Ralph Houk has three left- him some during Tuesday's handed hitters in his Yankee or- 2d Passer, Tops workout at the Stadium, and he der—first baseman Joe Pepitone, appeared an unlikely starter. Mc- shortstop Tony kubek and right n Total Offense Mullen settled the Dodger infield fielder Maris. Mantle to Play; Operation Later after his recall and the club Baseball men regarded the NEW YORK (AP) - Penn played much steadier ball..If he opener as even more significant State's Pete Liske has a slight can not play, Jim Gilliam proba- than usual because the schedule, NEW YORK (AP) — Mickey more June 5, that contributed to However, later examinations "If I have that operation, I'll edge over Navy's Roger Stau- bly win shift from second to third calling for open dates after the Mantle, the New York Yankees' his being out of all but 65 ofshowed torn cartilage in the leg.probably have to lay off golf for bach among the nation's major and Dick Tracewski, a fine field- second and fifth games, would $100,000-a-year outfielder with the the Yankees' games this season. It h the torn cartilage that hasabout six weeks. If not I intend :ollege passers, but the sharp- dime store legs, said yesterday Mantle, who had just returned been causing the trouble recent- ihooting Middie quarterback is er but a .226 hitter, will go to sec-permit both Koufax and Ford to to start playing right away." ond. start three times if it goes seven. on the eve of the World Series to the line-up after being sid- ly- :he total offense leader after two opener that he may be forced into lined with a rib injury, chased a "I'm running good now," said Strangely, 12 years ago, Mantle games, the NCAA Service Bureau a post-season operation on his left drive by the Orioles' Brooks Mantle, who's been brought stepped into a drainage hole dur- reported yesterday. leg. Robinson into the center field along on his own Spartan time- ing the 1951 Series—his first— The rushing department is Tech Coach Dodd Says Ivy Loop "If it doesn't get any better," fence. His spikes became entan-table in order to get him In topand was forced to undergo topped by a familiar name, Pete said Mantle before taking a gled in the wire fence and his physical shape for the Series a post-season operation for car Pedro of West Texas State, in workout at Yankee Stadium, left foot twisted as he fell. against the Los Angeles Dodg- tilage removal on his right knee. the first NCAA rankings of the Spends Most Money on Football "it'll have to be operated on. "I really don't know what hap- ers. "But you never can tell. Now it's the left leg that has «>ung football season. It's been getting stronger day pened," said Mantle. "I don't I'll talk to the doctor after the a similar prospect. The early figures are far from ATLANTA (AP) - The Ivyplajjers has caused the cost ol by day, but as it stands now, even know whether I jumped Series and we'll decide what to Since 1951 and the drainage conclusive, as Liske leads the League spends more money to recruiting to accelerate tremen- we think it's going to be oper- for the ball. I may have just do." hole, Mantle has been plagued by passers with 30 completions in maintain its football teams than dously. ated on." stepped into the fence as I Mantle, who seems to accept injuries to his right knee, right J9 attempts for 288 yards, while thigh muscle, right index finger, any other college conference, A boy that everybody wants Mantle's latest possible bout backed into it." his various physical ailments as Staubach boasts 377 yards on 29 Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia has to be visited and revisted with the scalpel—he has been A preliminary diagnosis right hip, left knee and right completions in the same number matter-of-fact, seemed more dis- Tech said Monday. brought to your campus several operated on from his toes to hisshowed only a fractured foot, and shoulder. of attempts. Liske has connected Dodd singled out Harvard as times, and, when you're after throat during his career—would the Yankees were optimistic turbed by the delay it might He even had to take time out for. three touchdowns, Staubach an example of what he termed 30 or 40 boys that costs some date from the injury at Balti- about regaining his services. cause in his golf schedule. for a tonsillectomy. for one. In'1955 Navy's George the vast expenditure a school will money," he sa|d. Welsh won the passing title, last make to maintain even an under- easterner to head the list. exphasized program. Shore Freehold's Hawk Harriers Pedro, early rushing leader for "Harvard lays out over $1 mil- ERIOUS RALPH — N. Y. the last two seasons before he lion a year to field a football (ankee manager Ralph Houk was sidelined by injuries, has team," Dodd told the Atlanta Conference Twin Double Open Nine-Meet carried for 319 yards in 39 plays. Touchdown Club. "That's money ppears to be figuring out Bobby Smith of North Texas the school itself must provide the World Series and won- itate is second with 217 yards because the athletic department Soccer Pays $11,597 Slate Today dering just how good those Dn 21 rushes, and the two will oan't pay its own Way." NORTHERN DIVISION FREEHOLD — Two persons WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- compare notes Friday night at Discussing the Southeastern W L T Pts. walked home with a "hatful" of mouth College's cross country Dodgers really are. Series Canyon, Tex., when West Texas Conference, Dodd said "now ob- Long Branch _4 0 currency as the Twin Double for team, coached by Arthur Oberg, pens today. me,ets North Texas. viously, none of the schools in Shore Reg. 1 1 the second day in a row returned Wayside, will open its second Staubach's combined aerial and ' our conference can afford to ted Bank 0 1 five figures yesterday at Free- season today. rushing yardage was good for spend a half million or even a Monmouth Reg. ... .0 2 hold Raceway. The Hawk harriers will travel 482 yards in 67 plays, with Tom hundred thousand. And so it's Mlddletown 0 3 The payoff was $11,597 on theto Glassboro State College to take IC4A Harrier Myers of Northwestern next on up to us to pay our own way. SOUTHERN DIVISION combination of 4-8 and 6-4 furo-n the Owls in a five-mile cross 422 yards in 46 plays. "And the secret to that, gentle- W L T Pts. nished by the victories of country run. Run is Nov. 18 Marshall's Jim Cure tops the Neptune , 2 0 1 Adios Haste, $24,80, in the sixth, In its sophomore season, Mon- )ass receivers with 11 receptions men, is to get on top and stay NEW YORK (AP) -The East- there, because once you're down, Toms River 2 0 1 Adios Agnes, $21.20 in the sev-mouth will have a more exten 'or 124 yards, and Bob Lacey; of Freehold Reg 1 2 0 enth, Shapely Louise, $34.80 in sive schedule than last year, run- :rn College Athletic Conference ^lorth Carolina has 113 yards on like JTulane and Vanderbllt, and aid yesterday the 55th IC4A can't draw any crowds and make Ft. Pleasant Boro . 1 2 0 the ninth and Belle D., $8.60. ning nine meets in all, including 11 catches. Jim Whalen of Boston Brick Twp 1 3 0 The track's record TD yield the National Association of In- cross country championship College ranks third with 204 yards any money for your recruit- would be held at Van Cortlandt ing program, you're faced with happened Saturday when an tercollegiate Athletics' tourna- on 10 receptions, and one touch- THIS WEEK'S MATCHES ment. 'ark in New York Monday aft- a terrific problem." BRING ON THE YANKS — Today anonymous person collected down. $32,270.60. Returning for the Hawks this ernoon, Nov. 18. The Tech coach said the in-Manager Walter Alston is Mlddletown at Red Bank creased competition for the best Owner Elmer Conrad of Corl- year will be Richard Bogdon, Asa Bushnell, ECAC commis- CLAIM SKI RECORDS smiling before the World Shore Reg. at Monmouth Reg. don, Ind., led Craig Creed tape- Spotswood, and Al Fure and Steve sioner, also announced the 25th Long Branch at Brick Twp. Heptagonal Games Association SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Dick Series curtain goes up, and to-tape in the Union County Day Back, both of Asbury Park Toms River at Freehold feature. The six-year-old brown Coach Oberg, who also coaches cross country run would be held Dorworth of Reno, Nev., and C.B. he hopes he'll still be smiling Neptune at Ft. Pleasant Boro horse staved off bids by several Monmouth College's wrestling Nov. 8, with the 37th Metropoli- Vaughan have claimed a world when it comes down. Friday challengers before turning in a team, has had 10 tryouts this tan Intercollegiate Track and record in speed skiing. Mlddletown at Freehold LIKE OLD TIMES — Back for fast 2:04 2-5 mile. The winner past week. Newcomers are: Joe Field Association meet on Each registered a speed of Monmouth Reg. at Neptune turned $5.40, $4.20 and $3.40. Delaney, Little Silver; Bob Hoag- Nov. 5. Both will be over the 106.519 miles an hour on a special another World Series Red Bank at Toms River ap- Jimmy Gene finished second, land, Colts Neck; Tom O'Rourke, Van Cortlandt Park course. 100-meter slope Sunday at the Line-Ups Shore Reg. at Pt Pleasant Boro pearanco, his eighth,' returning $7.20 and $4. Frisco Spring Lake; James Hutcheson, The IC4A meet will consist Portillo ski resort in the Andes. The previous record of 103! 148 NEW YORK (AP) — Probable Moose Skowron, but now he's Denison was third, paying $5.40. Matawan; Terry Hanlon, Brick of four races, for the university Township; Bob Wernik, Cape p.h. was set by Ralph Miller line-ups for today's openlnp Se- Lone Elm Star, $4.60 first race division varsity and freshmen, on the other side. Skowron May; John Thoens, Spotswood, at Portillo in 1955. ries game at Yankee Stadl Blue Devil winner, and Lizzy Lind, $8, re- and the college division varsity has played in 35 Series sulted in a popular daily double and Ross Dennis, Oakhurst. freshmen. LOS ANGELES games. The "Moose" was payoff of $27.20 for holders ol The schedule: Maury Wills ss Oct. 2 Olassbora State Boosters traded to the Dodgers for the 2-4 combination. Oct. 8 Jersey City St&ta The 61st American Bowling Jim Gilliam 2b Oct. 16 Queens' College Congress tournament will be TWIN Tommy Davis If pitcher Stan Williams. Oct. 10 Paterson State Oct. 21 Upaala College held in Oakland, Calif., Feb. 22 Frank Howard rf Seek Members Middies Lead Oct. 29 Montcltlr State through April 26. DOUBLE Bill Skowron lb Nov. 2 Marlst College WEST LONG BRANCH-Shore Nov. 6 New York Maritime DAYTIME HARNESS RACING Ken McMullen 3b Regional Blue Devil Boosters are In Lambert Nov. 9 NAIA Dlitrlct 31 Tournamen1 Willie Davis d In the process of their second Top 10 Poll UNEMPLOYMENT $7,500 -J John Roseboro e annual membership drive with PURSE - ASSOCIATED PRESS Trophy Voting Broadway Odds PAYROLL Sandy Koufax p an all out effort. Boosters will "The Spirit J« WELFARE, ETC. NEW YORK meet Friday In the school caf- Oklahoma (36) (24) 495 NEW YORK (AP)-Navy took Favor Yankees of'76 ^ Tony Kubek ss eteria. Alabama (9) (2-0) 402 a narrow lead over Pittsburgh CHECKS CASHEDl Pace" Bobby Richardson 2b The group is composed of par- Texas (2) (2-0) - 365 yesterday In the first voting for NEW YORK (AP)-The Broad- OCT. 5 Tom Tresh If ents of Shore Regional who rep- Wisconsin (1) (2-0) 299 the Lambert Trophy, awarded way odds favoring the New York IMMEDIATELY resent four districts, West Long Northwestern (1) (2-0) 264 yearly to the best college football Yankees, were V/2-5 in man-to- Mickey Mantle cf MONEY ORDERS Roger Maris rf Branch, Oceanport, Monmouth Navy (2) (2-0) 264 team in the East. man betting on the World Series Elston Howard c Beach and Sea Bright. Georgia Tech (2) (2-0) 220 Lopsided winner over West Vlr. yesterday with Whitey Ford of FREEHOLD Joe Pepitone lb Boosters, in promoting Blue So. Calif. (1-1) _... 103 ginia and William and Mary in the Yanks a 6-5 choice over Los MONMOUTH'S Angeles' Sandy Koufax in today's Clete Boyer 3b Devil athletics, recently pur Pittsburgh (2-0) 114 their first two games, the Mid- ONLY STARTING FOR DODGERS— Whitey Ford p chased a movie projector for Mississippi (1-0-1) „ shipmen received a 9.4-point opening game at Yankee Stadium. iril Oct. 12 rating from a special panel com- The price against the Yanks CHECK CASHING Sandy Koufax, star Los An- Game time — 1 p.m., EDTcoaches, ' use and other school Other receiving votes, listed IADUS SDMIIlto fR[[ EVERY 1HUR5 activities. pared with 9.3 for Pitt. A score sweeping the Dodgers in four SERVICE M'nofi unapf 16 not adimttrd geles Dodgers' chucker and a Noon, EST. alphabetically: Air Force, Ar- Umpires — Joe Paparella, Officers of the group urge all of 10 is perfect. itraight was 10-1. The odds 40 EAST FRONT ST. Freehold, N. 1. wbert M. 9 meeli Rt. 33 strikeout artist, will go on the American League, plate; Tom parents to join the organization kansas, Army, Baylor, Duke, The top 10 in the first Lambert against a Dodger four- RED BANK Mound today against the Gorman, National, first base; and assist in helping the athletes. Michigan State, Missouri, Nebras- Trophy poll: 1, Navy 9.4. 2, Pitts game sweep were 25-1. For reservation* qall Last spring the Boosters honored burgh 9.3. 3, Penn State 8.4. 4, (NEXT TO N.J. EMPLOYMENT) HOpklns 2-38O0 Yankees at the Stadium. Larry Napp, American, second ka, North Carolina State, Notre MON.-FRI. BUSES DrtVECT TO TRACK Shore Regional athletes with one Army 6.5. 5, Syracuse 5.1. 6, Bos- The 20 major league basebal Leave Red Bank N.Y. Bm base; Shag Crawford, National, Dame, Ohio State, Oregon State, TELEPHONE 8:30-5 third base; John Rice, Amcri of the best banquets on the cir ton College 3.4. 7, Princeton 3.1. teams paid more than $4 million Terminal 12 noon. Leava Ea- RED BANK REGISTER, Penn State, Rice, Texas Christian Saturday tontown, Main St., 12:15 p.m. can, and Tony VennfctvNatlonal, cuit for a brand new high school. 8, Dartmouth 28. 9, Columbia 2.3 in federal, state and city taxes 747-9531 f-12 U—Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963 '^oul* unes> Booster membership is %l. and Washington. 10, Pennsylvania 1.8. in 1962. RED BASK MXWSTER Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963—25 Splits and Soeeer Leagne Mhses By Wave Rips Brick, PAUl A. ALBRECHT V. Well, here we go for another season. From what 5-1, for 5-0 Mark we have heard -so far, it promises to be a very good Coach Frank West's Long Friedman said the club was 100 Branch High School team con- per cent improved over its last one. Right at the start we have a first in Monmouth tinued to roll along unbeaten showing. County. Driftwood Beach Club, Sea Bright, has spon- yesterday, whipping Brick Town- Bob Thome scored »ur goals ship, 5-1, for a 5-0 record in to lead Ted Schloesser's Mon- sored a team in the fastest league in the East. Northern Division play of the mouth Regional Falcons over \. Driftwood has entered a team in the Paramus Shore Conference Soccer League. Shore Regional. Bob Dugan Eastern Classic League, rolling at the Paramus Bowl In other action, Neptune held opened the scoring for Monmouth every Monday night. The Paramus Bowl is on Rt. 17, on to first place in the Southern Regional at the 3:10 mark of Division by blanking Point Pleas- the first quarter. Thome , just off ihe Garden State Parkway. ant Boro, 3-0, for a 3-0-1 record; rammed home his first goal in Joe Ruffini, Ray Broader, Ike Isaksen, Jim Halligan Monmouth Regional took its first the second quarter and added win by whitewashing Shore Re another in the third stanza. and Joe Menzzopane, Jr., are the five county bowlers gional, 6-0; Middletown Town- Thome scored again in the open- who are venturing into such fast company. Joe Menz- ship won its first in four tries, ing minutes of the fourth quarter zopane, Sr., one of the all time top bowlers in these edging winless Red Bank, 1-0, and before George Carey added an- Freehold Regional boosted its other Falcon tally. Thome booted parts, is the one who composed this team, and obtained record to 2-2 nipping Toms R'iver, home another to complete the the sponsor. Joe is the team manager and spare man, 2-1, on two late goals. scoring. Fullbacks Charlie should one be needed. Junior .Felix DeSantis was the Haynes and Glenn Muller' and center halfback Butch Bartle al- This team should put Monmouth County on star for Long Branch in its win over Brick. The agile, but fast so starred for Monmouth Reg. the bowling map. After nine games, the team inside right scored our straight Goalie Stan Kurzejewski sparkled shows a record of five wins and four losses. Five goals ater Brick Township opened for Shore Regional. of the nine games have been over the 1,000 mark. the scoring, putting the match YESTERDAY'S RESULTS on ice or the Green Wave. Manuel Middletown 1 Red Bank 0 : Joe Menzzopane, Jr., is the youngest on the Jomok scored in the fourth Monmouth Reg. 6 Shore Reg. 0 : team, and has much to recommend Mm for such INTRAMURAL GRID ACTION — Robert Mason, left, head of the intramural football league at Christian Brothers quarter to complete the Long Long Branch 5 Brick Twp. 1 Freehold 2 Toms River 1 fast company. His highest season average is 199, Academy, goes over initructions with four players who took part in a recent game at the Lincroft school. Kneel- Branch scoring. Linemen Mike D'Ambrisi, Lou Vitale and Neptune 3 Pt. Pleasant Boro 0 his high series is 814 and he just missed perfect ing, left to right, are Frank Triggs, 14, Keyport, halfback; Nick Novellino, 16, New Shrewsbury, quarterback, and Jomok all supplied the assists STANDINGS games twice with 29S and 297. Joe is the present Richard White, 16, Middletown, a center. Standing is Kevin Callahan, 14, Rumson, halfback. Approximately 180 t>n DeSantis' four goals. NORTHERN DIVISION Monmouth County single champ and finished 10th boyt are enrolled in the intramural grid league. Weinhelmer Scores W LTPts. Kurt Weinheimer scored from Long Branch - 5 0 0 10 In the recent Monmouth County Master's Cham- 10 yards out with six minutes Shore Reg 1 2 13 pionships. Joe teamed with his dad In the 1961 Freehold Lombardi Puzzled and 30 seconds gone in the first Monmouth Reg. —.....1 2 0 2 ABC tournament held in Toledo, Ohio, and rolled quarter to supply the only goal Middletown -1 5 0 2 Red Bank _ 0 2 11 the highest in the doubles event, 502. in Middletown's 1-0 squeaker Trackman's over Red Bank. Coach Hal SOlJTHERN DIVISION Joe "Lupe" Ruffini is a well known figure in FweFumbles, Nine Intercepted Roger's Lions are tied for third W LTPts. these parts. He has always been one of the better place in the Northern Division Neptune -3 0 1 Selections standings with a 1-2 record. Coach Toms River -2 1 1 bowlers. Since he, Dom Lafayette and Nick Stan Friedman's Red Bank boot- Freehold Reg. Jt 2 0 Grandinetti opened the Mlddletown Lanes he has Soso Lite Etta B. McElten Passes Unusual for Green Bay ers are last in the Northern loop Pt. Pleasant Boro _.! S 0 * come into his own. "Lupe" has rolled four 300 Irish All with an 0-2-1 mark, but menloi Brick Twp...... _ ...... J i Q GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - a 31-20 victory over the Balti-I games, has rolled an 822, and three sanctioned 700 Guy Mir Green Bay Coach Vice Lombardi more Colts, who lost the ball .-; sets. He finished fourth in the recent Master's Irish Kitty is a puzzled man. He is unable- five times on bobbles and twice Meadow Fiesta to explain the sudden outbreak of on passes. tournament and in the same spot in the 1963 Mon- l mouth County doubles championships. In addi- Royal Midnight game errors by the Packers as Willie Davis, an . Ail-League Linda Carol they strive for a third straight selection as a defensive end, said Early Bird" offer tion, "Lupe" has been in 14 national ABC tourna- Harry's First National Football League cham- he thought the Packers may be ments and been in the money every time. Better Bee pionship. 'going into games a little tight." ) Avoid the expanse of emergency tire purchases and towing services, 1 "We're trying to overdo this John "Ike" Isaksen is a Middletown produot and 4 Dyna Yellow Brook "I can't understand it, ' Lom- avoid the aggravation of lost time and needless delays. Merit Comet bardi said Monday in reviewing thing," Davis said. "We've al- Take advantage of our Pre-Season Offer now ways been a closely knit team. sports highs of 300, 711 and a 198 average. He helped Seaward statistics of the Packers' two Middletown Pro Shop to the scratch championship in Addle Deble victories and one defeat. The mere fact that the offense Carefree Paddle "We've been a team that has s experiencing some difficulty the 1963 Monmouth County Team championship made very few mental and physi- means we're just going to have tournament. "Ike" finished 12th in the recent Mon- Hardy's Beau cal mistakes. This year we have to hang in there tougher. Burrsville mouth County Master's tournament and seventh in the Captain Symbol had a flock of them. If we con- "We've got to feel that they're All Events class of the 1963 county tournament. tinue like this, it's going to catch going to get rolling. It's only a ANY SIZE Warren's Special up with us. We've been stopping matter of time." Jim Halligan is making Rumson a proud commu Katie Knight ourselves and this must end." Offensive gurad Jerry Kramer, Bettyjo Hanover nity with a 289 high game, 714 high series and 201 En route to the NFL title with another of Green Bay's All-NFL Gy a 13-1 season record last year, cast, credited pre-season training league average. Jim wound up in second place in the 8 Gussle Hanover the Packers had the fewest for helping to keep the Packers Monmouth County All Events section of the 1963 Lucky Hour passes intercepted—a mere 13— rolling. tournament, after winning the scratch singles event in Extra Fare and lost the ball on fumbles just "Thank heaven for our fine con- Palm Walnut 15 times. In three games this ditioning," Kramer said, "So far ANY TYPE the 1961 county tournament Rhythm Kid season, they have surrendered it's been a matter of beating the Ray Broeder has made a study of the bowling game Pansy Chief the ball on nine interceptions and other team down. from both sides of the foul line, and among other un- 10 Indian Champion five fumbles. "We've been using the same Betty Gold Green Bay, gave up three fum- offense for five years now. Per dertakings operates the Middletown Pro Shop. Ray i, BEST BET: bles and two pass interceptions fection is our key. There's no past president of the Monmouth County EdWiiig As BETTER BEE, 4th Race Sunday, but managed to pull out excuse for mental and physioa ONE LOW PRICE \ sociation as well as the County All Events champ for errors." The Packers are tied with the 1963. Ray has cashed in on 12 of the 13 national ABC Cross Country Minnesota Vikings, a game be- Tinstone - tournaments. His highs are a 289 game, 705 series and hind Chicago's undefeated Bears a 199 season's league average. tt in the Western Division. Lombar- 9 di is satisfied with his team's 1 Joe Menzzopane, Sr., has been promoting Raritan s Coleman, standing—although unhappy with WINTER TREADS bowling in Monmouth County for a long time. \t the flock of mistakes by his of- RETREADS...ON SOUND TIRE BODIES ' was Joe who brought the New Jersey Classic fense. "It's anybody's race," the coach OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES League to Monmouth County. Many of us still re- Lowry Set Marks said. "Baltimore is still in this member that league. It rolled Sunday afternoons thing very much and the Detroit OOEANPORT — Pete Coleman, in ninth place, was Shore Re- Lions can't be counted out. Then, at Matawan-Keyport Recreation and was the first in his best snowing of the season, gional's next finisher. 24 of course, there are the Bears. Eastern League to be televised. Joe was this snapped the course record at Raritan Township also won the "Before the season started I Plus tax and two Wolf Hill Farm in pacing Rari- junior varsity meet, 19-44. Rari- trodo-ln tires league's first president. felt if we could come out of our of uma size off tan Township to a 19-42 cross tan's Bill Vassas was the indi- first three games with two out your or . • Joe has rolled seven perfect games, one of country victory over Shore Re- vidual winner in 8:45 over the of three wins we'd be in good them a sanctioned game in the above mentioned gional yesterday. 114-mile course. shape. I still feel that way." 24 Classic loop. Two of his 300 games came within Coleman was well under the The top 10 finishers in the var- AMY SIZE! WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS sity race: ' 10 days of each other. Joe's 811 is the highest old record with a 12:33 clocking. GRIDDERS' DAY The old record of 12:51 was set 1. Pete Coleman (RT), 12:33; RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Satur- ' threesome by a county kegler as is his county all by Shore Regional's Alan John- 2. Alan Johnson (SR), 3. Norman day has been officially pro- NO EXTRA NO EXTRA NO EXTRA son, who was second yesterday. Butka (RT), 4. Tim Cullen (RT), claimed as "Pop Warner Day" events total of 1,961. Joe is the only one to roll CHARGE CHARGE over the 1,900 mark more than once in the county Norman Butka, third; Tim Cul- 5. Larry Grimm (RT), 6. Ray- in the township by Mayor Philip CHARGE len, fourth; Larry Grimm, fifth, mond Davis (RT), 7. John Wentz J. Blanda, Jr. The proclamation FOR FOR tournament and he accomplished this fact three FOR and Ray Davis, sixth, completed (RT), 8. Ladd Lomberg (RT) gives recognition to young foot- TUBEIESS WHITEWALLS times, in addition to holding the all events cham- the scoring for Raritan Town- 9. Tom Langen (SR), 10. Steve ballers in their first year of LARGE SIZES pionship five times. He has been co-holder of the ship's classy squad. Tom Langen, Wooley (SR). competition. county doubles championship three times. Joe's NO EXTRA JUST NO HIDDEN highest season league average of 216 has never 'CHARGE CHARGES been approached by any other county kegler. And SAY Freehold Entries •• FOR OR , this is the man who is the "spare" on the team en- MOUNTING "CHARGE IP! GIMMICKS tered in the Paramus Classic loop. First Race—$800 Pace clg clg $1250 mares mile Sixth Race-$800 Pace C n/w $2500 In 8S mile The women bowlers are out to make the 1963- 8 Miss Lorene Hayes Howard 3-1 3 Sard! Hanover Williams 3-1 5 Etta B. McEllen Thomas 4-1 ( Captain Symbol Custls 4-1 64 season one to remember. They have already 4 Spencie Zendt 9-2 2 Burrsville Stanton. . 9-2 started. Last month the gals started a new annual 7 George's Pal Robinson 5-1 7 Catch Up Cobb 5-1 tournament, The New Jersey Intercounty Team 1 Soso Lite Bookmyer 6-1 1 Hardy's Beau Copeland 6-1 DOUBLE GUARANTEE FREE Championships. In this tournament the highest 2 Ablaze Copeland 8-1 i Jim Farvel Murphy 8-1 Our retroads, Identified 3 Jimmy Branlgan McKee 8-1 i Grattan Express Dill 8-1 by Medallion and shop five average gals from each county association 8 Irish Ali Molseyev 10-1 ( Indian Guide Sheehy, Jr. 10-1 mark, carry this form a team to see who has the five best in the DOUBLE GUARANTEE: Second Race—$800 Pace C n/w $1500 '63 3 yo mile Seventh Race—$1200 Pace Class C-l mile ICE and state. There are only 13 county associations in 3 Meadow Fiesta D'Emliio 3-1 "N.J. FIREMENS DAY PACE" LIFITIMI OUARANTII \ Misdemeanor Farrington 3-1 •gainst defect! in vorfananshlp and 5 Michael Mir Q material! during the life ollhatraad. New Jersey, so there were only 13 teams. Mon- Lutman 4-1 7 Captain Missie Abbatiello 4-1 8 Guy Mir | ROAD HAZARD SUARANTH mouth County's contingent was the 12th team, av- Sowash 9-2 6 Bettyjo Hanover Dancer, Jr. 5-1 SNOW 4 Kalon Carlith 5-1 against normal mad hazardt (except Bookmyer 1 Imogene Hayes Bookmyer 6-1 I repairable punctures) encountered eragewise, at the start of this year's event, yet the 1 Irish Kitty Farrington 6-1 in everyday passenger cat uaa for 2 Wise Byrd Abbatiello 6-1 12 MONTHS. 2 Paulette Wick 8-1 gals finished ninth. Long 5 Katie Knight Ellerman 6-1 Rtplactmint* prorattdon mad itnar and AoMd SCRAPER 7 Dazzle Jane 8-1 on Firtilont price currtnt alttmtol adjuttmtnt. Sergi 5 Warren's Special Zofrea 8-1 Bergen County had the five best gals, sporting a 6 Babe Bohemia Qulnn 10-1 Your Firestone GUARANTEE provldaa 3 Keen's Jay Thomas 10-1 protection agalmt lira (allura from No Cos 937 average, and this team walked off with all the pins rioiens of road haxards Ilk. tries. with a 2,892 total. The Trenton-Mercer Association Third Race—$800 Pace C n/w $1500 '63 6 yo & up Eighth Race—$800 Trot C n/w $2500 In '63 mile Obligation 8 Harry's First Robinson 3-1 "N.J. AUTOMOTIVE ASSN. TROT" Cuthi CfcwMwU*** Utttl finished second ahead of Essex and Central Jersey. 7 Good Ways Williams 4-1 7 Carlos Hanover Abbatiello 3-1 Kitty Vivowa of Essex was the outstanding individuali R°yal Midnight Myers 9-2 8 Lady O'Hara Farrington 4-1 s Linda Caro1 Virag 5-1 4 Gussie Hanover Qulnn 9-2 Priced »shown it Firestone Stores; compttilively pricgd at FIreslona Dealers anil at ill letvlca stations displaying th» Firntoru sign. with a 257 single effort and a 627 threesome. There2 Solu Song Dlvlnlo 6-1 1 Gypsy Lybrook Scott 5-1 Heck 8-1 2 Gay Trooper Zendt 6-1 was a 245 thrown in there* and then came our own 3 Afton Dust DAILY Mary Stout with a 233. 5 Nover Boy Pearson 8-1 3 Mandy's Girl Williams 8-1 1 Brad Yates McDonald 10-1 5 Lucky Yates Copeland 8-1 OPEN WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Our gals didn't do too badly. Mary wound up with 8 Lucky Hour Jaeger 10-1 565, Peggy Rohloff of Hazlet had 471; Dot Morosko, Fourth Race—$800 Pace C n/w $1500 In '63 mile 3 Dyna Yellow Brook Mazinano 3-1 Ninth Race—$1000 Pace Class C-2 mile 2 Symphony Girl Wagner ;;:Keansburg, 585; Claire Acquaro, Oakhurst, 538, and Merit Comet Robinson 4-1 3-1 1 Extra Fare Cora Wolverton, Eatontown, 495. All this at the New 4 willle Potempkln Grundy 9-2 Abbatiello 4-1 2 Roland Duke McGovern 5-1 3 Rhythm Kid Vlrag 9-2 "* Colonial Lanes in Trenton. 4 Cinderella Boy Duffy 5-1 1 Better Bee Abbatiello 6-1 8 Speedy Ace Who knows, this may just have been practice for Ballard 8-1 Hucbsch 6-1 5 Mr. Money Key 5 Palm Walnut £hese gals for the county tournament, which is sched Williams M Moiseyev 8-1 7 HI Lo's Colleen 7 Wonder Castle where your dollar buys MILES more Camden 10-1 Levich 8-1 iiled in November at Red Bank Recreation. This may 8 Homestretch Boy B Jim Dean Robinson 10-1 seem early, but, as we said, the gals are getting an Fifth Race—$800 Pace C n/w $1500 In '63 mile Tenth Race—$1000 Pace clg clg $2000 mares mllr early start. On the other hand, this is necessary as the 2 Seaward Scott 3-1 4 Pansy Chief Adamo 3-1 STORES women who will be running the county tournament will 4 Pretty Gail Mitchell, Sr. 4-1 5 Betty Gold Murphy 4' Maple Ave. at White St. 1 Addle Deblc Custls 9-2 6 Semlnolt: Sam Farrington 5-1 also have the responsibility for the state tournament 3 nicci Brook Dean Manzl, Jr. 5-1 7 Volo Up Evllslzor 5- Red Bank—SH 7-5700 8 Slmcass Copeland 6-1 1 Indian Champion Zendt 6- next spring. This one will be at two establishments. 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park The team event will be at Harmony Lanes and the dou-5 Carefree Paddie Ellerman 8-1 8 Crafty K. \bbatiello B-' 7 Clever Trio Farrington 8-1 2 Success Don Voung . 8-1 PR 5-8700 bles and singles at Airport Plaza. S BiU Saucy Talbot Manzl 10-1 3 Harvard Pick Camden 10-1 PETS A LIVESTOCK tS-W«iaadty, Oct. 2, 1963 AUTOS * TRUCES MATS AND ACCES3OUES I HELP WAOTED-FEMALE rot SALE FOt BALE RED BANK REGISTER UM VOUggJaOIw - Soa not WOMEN WWW yog iiJM> • . • •om. bottom tmttt, r«a«y for ytiot ENTER REAL ESTATE *Cotoniai AMKOUNCfMIMTS log. «ntk or without Inboard Htrculu — JVwklng JOT lag ror/K DOOE rvBO — z» _ m&m^jnrj rHHaiMt, ctM alUr 4 NO AGi LIMIT * Daatib Modem rw. Call LOST AND FOUND HHt condition. SLOW mllM. Call Mi Tlr Contemporary or IKK. «• «KI BOAT — *M. URGENTLY NEEDED Th» profession tft«f Is Mia * Modem CKTt — Adorable, papers. mall ML*.*, wblW «>a brown JilW SPRITE — Good condition. CUI Call after 6:30 p.m. S42- CM: Anstrera to MJM of "Fenny. Urte, fctw brsJc% linings, toncetLU eo AS HOTEL We'll package a er. etc. Reasonable. Ttcehurst, 741-590 b*sis for all w.«Wi. nity of Shrewsbury. 747-&471. THREE-ROOM OUTFIT ENGLISH BULL — Male, AKC ret- 1857 OLDSMOBILE — Four-aoor. blacl IUSINESS NOTICES MANAGERS Utared. Ki yean old, |3S. CaJl LOST — Prescription sun glasses, Bat.- whttewall Urea. 37.000 miles. Seat bell: jam rutt-Tuii IAUU 872-12*0 Urdu *elr Haven Shopping Centtr, Age no barrier. No experience nece. and Extra snow Urea, excellent condttioi •ary. Qualified applicant will b PHOT* 841-3200. Reward. J850. No dealera. P. W. Love, 842-1971 Muilo For All Occanona NO EXPBRIENCI NXCBMUUtT Ship it to you for at little u STANDARD POODLE PUPPY — Fe- trained. Training will not Interfere wltl male, Muck, champion llneafe, aso. TICE BCEPTWEB praaent Job. Fnr arft mt»rri< VOLKSWAGEN 1957, convertible, radl Four piece bud phone Mr. Segal 7744003, Id a-m. W« will train you at our upao» for $388 171-13M. PUBLIC NOTICES and heater, whltewalls. S525 nr b< Call Bob Wataon »4J 2MI int«r«atint, enjoyable aput time work offer. 291-1195 after «. 6 pm, WIREHAIRED POX TERRIEa PUPS AUCTION SATURDAY. OCT. 5 — 31 MASON CONTRACTOR. — Brick atepf, COOK-HOUSEWORKER — Exwrtencei In real eatiu aalea cooauluUott. W and you pay $1 weekly —Obamplon sired by Madison Squars RENAULT DAUPHINE — 1S60. rad garage, patios, sidewalks. Evening!. with good referencea. Other help kept. pay excellent commlnlooa and orte and include a Garden winner. Shots. 449-5239. met Ave., W. Kesnsburg. Antiques, Vic- heater, blue, clean, good condltlo] Five-day week. 11 a.m. till after dinna full career employment opportunity 787-5159. Free estimates. wltb ui In tha reil aat&ta proftaalon. LIVER SLIVERS — Eicltlnf new toriutoriani sofa•<*»», mmiwrouble toWpM dressers"•*—*--—. Par'--- Asking $500. 9(6-4268. Oood wagea. 741-1015 after < p.m. GUARANTEED Ian cut glaal a puncch bowlbowl , art glassglass, CLKAKUP WORK - Yarda, cellaja, Keep roar reiulu Job at loni u you og treat, high In protein. Dog* love 1956 CHEVROLET — Four-door B and itttics. Also other cleaning work NURSES AIDE — 12 midnight to wlih. Complete (rea trainlni courai them. KBYPORT PET BUPPLIBJ!, Rt. secretary desk, primitive oil paintings, Air hardtop, automatic V-8. Powi clone. Light trucking and moling. 787- a.m. ahin. Experienced aide only. Ap< lnclud«a aa.lea ajid. guldad tl«ld «s»«' RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR i act Rlverdale Dr., Cllffwood. 6SS- French Limoges, IT deep freeier. •alHot steering, brakes and -windows. Radlt pQy In person between 11 a.m. and . rienct, letdlnc t» an •ntnt>rliln» llrt noint refrigerator, maple bedroom a" heater, snow tires, good rubber, 53,00 p.m. for Interview at Mount Pleasant tlm* career with aubatanUal tmingi at no charge, •afs. etc Klwood Heller, Auction miles. Beat offer. 747-9052 PAINTXRS COOPERATIVE — Sevan Manor Nursing Home, 38 Freneau Ave., and tlnanclaj Umendenc* only at PUQS RA M«l full-time palntera working tveolngi and Matawan. FAWN AKO mistered 1953 FORD — V-8. Clean, rebuilt en weekends. Five exterior, two Interior gine, four new tires, new brakea an( •peclalliu. Call ua and aavt. 741-25S5. WATTRKSS — Experienced. »:304 p.tn BEACH AGENCY FIELD'S Call 264-3092 after 8:30 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE clutch, 1175. Call 787-5915. ftve day*. Aroly In person. BUROST HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARG- BOWL, 13 White St.. Red Bank. 7-11 East Front St. AUTOS * TRUCKS 1950 DODGE — Very dependable. EST conatructlon job done w expert 671.2727 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT firm. 264-1946. 52 Fleetwood Dr.. H Keyport 264 - 3020 builter-contractor. 20 years in Mon- CHILDREN'S WEAR MANAGER — APARTMENTS RENAULT PEUGEO' let. moulh County. Raymond O. Boeckel. 68 Bales and supervisory experience nic- Open Daily 9-6 MONMOHTH MOTORS 959 NASH RAMBLER station wagxn Sleepy HoUow Rd. 741-2382. estary. Excellent salary. Fringe bene- EDWARUS MIPLOYMJWT AOSHC1 Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontowi fits. LKRNER SHOPS, il Broad St., Knoauva-aa.ln-omc»-I>omeaUii Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 two-door, radio, heater. (500. Call 74: CHARLES HOWKil — uuon Coo- Red Bank. NOW RENTING 7738 after 4 p.m. tractor. No Job too amall. 747-4479 or gluoorUr and ability wltb Web etnici FORD CONVERTIBLE — 1957, eice. <0 Broad at. m-asni Rad Bank Brand New Air Conditioned lent condition. W00 or best ofler. 542- 1956 PLYMOUTH — Standard 7U-O172. FOR SALE FOR SALE 640. Good condition. Asking (200. CARPENTER WORK WANTED—Odd HELP WANTED-MALE EXPIBIENCBD DANCE TEACHKBS— ELMWOOD GARDENS CHEVROLET 1858 BISCAYNE two-dooi 787-0783 Jobs, large or small. Window chains, Mutt make neat appearance. Call garages, breezeways, alteratlona. CaJl HAMMOND DO YOU OWN A PORCH Long Branch Ave. alx cylinder, power glide. Radio am 1958 CHEVROLET — Two-door, f< TRAINEES MUSTO'B BCHOOL OF DANCE, 10 to (Between Joline and Elmwood Ave) heater. *585. 264-7096. condition. S400. 741-2109. Edward Luker. 10, 222-MH. FOR ORGAN STUDIO And us* It only a limited number of EXECUTIVE AND 3« ROOM APART- GARAGE KEPT — One owner, 1961 787-9498 NEW HOMES — Additions, aitentlona, days per year? For small moirtiily MENTIS. Bonnevllle Pontlsc In excellent con- 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY — Used on roofing. Ralph A. Cole, 741-3305. Es- AUTO MECHANICS id Bianmtaarr AQBNCY or Asatntz PABK payment* this can ba mad* into a tablished 1922. Bwry Miu a applicant our •Pjcialw. beautiful outdoor living room, pleasant FROM $99 dition. J1.750. Call I91-9014. week. Also 1959 Plymouth two-door, ex Any mat« who li unemployed USED ORGANS cellent condition. Going overseas, mm U Broad St. Sad Bank T47-MM Audlon Orgaa 4 Btnch - and oontortablt •very hour ot the 3 Blocka From Beach 1960 FORD — Six cylinder. Automatl would lik« to b* trtinvd In this t MACHIN11 BOOKKEBPBR — N1«W day and night for moat of a* year. sell. Contact Branch Fuel Co.. 29 Lon •hould apply $X Hammoad Chord Organ Convenient to All Transportation transmission. Power steering. Sacrlfic Branch Ave., Long Branch. 222-1666. EMPLOYMENT ahlft. ( It 11 p.m. FuH-tlma. Centra BaMwin Spinet Organ __ Call tor tret estimate. Call JS50. 787-2724. after 5. N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT Monmooth area. Band reeume to P. O Lowery Splint Organ, „ MAS3AR AGENCY, INC., Realtors 1958 STUDEBAKER SILVERHAWK 1963 QREENBRIAR 95 BUS — Radl HELP WANTED-FEMALE Box a, Station B, Loot Branch. Tbomsj spinet OrgaA (25 pedals) 786. PROWN'S '00 JIattlion Ave. Asbury Park Standard. VS. excellent condition. 1955 and heater. Excellent condition. Goo BAKU EMFLOXMINT AOKNC1 Kallet * Davii Consol* Piano A Bench 775-4300 r camper. (1800. Call 542-OS51 after 2 p. SERVICE 31 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7600 HARLEY DAVIDSON. Hummer mot" inm Paraonntl For Quality Ordera (new) ; : .800 .TLANT1C HIGHLANDS, unfurnished cycle. 666-7914. 1961 FALCON — Deluxe two-door auto TELEPHONE SALES tOO SUMMERFI&LD AVS Broad Long Branch Z23-17< TRADE IN your old rumnure with no Open Dally Till » — Bstaraay Till 5:30 Dree room apartments; *84 and J10S, matlc, radio, heater, one owner. Cal Experienced Only ASBURY PARK down payment and get a new parlor including utilities. Furnished ef- INTERNATIONAL — 1855 one half to De seen at Tubby'a Shell Service Sta NO FEE CHARGED COUPLE—Man to work full time, eo! COOKMAN AVI. AND VAIN ST. or dining room set at saJe prices. Wil- stckup. top mechanical condition, radio, Call 671-9673 9-9:30 a.m. or 4:30 lectlns garbaxe, maintaining road* am 77B-S3OO ficiency (75- 291-1799 or 747-3916. tlon. Maple Ave. and Bergen PI. or cal COOK — Second or srlU man. Ful liam Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 89. Beater J285. 264-7096. 747-1776. to 5:30 p.m. olubhouie jroundi. Wife to take can Mlddletown. 741-3213, open evenings till TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All Utili- 1959 OLDSMOBILE — Black four-doo or part time. Apply In person. HAR- ot dubhouae, aerve occMlonal gue»U, BUFFET AND SEWER — Larie size, » p.m. ties Included. Oa first floor. Private sedan. Power steering and brakes. I960 PLYMOUTH FURY — Hardtol REGISTERED NURSE — 11 D.m. to MONT LANES, Rt. 35. Mlddletown etc. Part-time year-round work ir excellent condition, «15 takes both. entrance. 222-M49. Radio and heater. 38,500 miles. J1.095. power steering, radio, heater. Exci 7 a.m. and 3-11 p.m. Information LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS" homea In club community. Availabl S42-2«5. PEOPLE ARE REPLACING — Un- lent condition. Call 787-2361. 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. RIVERCRE8T to both man and wife. Car neceaaar: sightly metal storm doors with attrac- THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Utilities. M6-4322 before 5 or 291-9033 after 6. real estate selling, li you are Intereat for own transportation. Vurnlahed bate' AGFA SILKTTB — S5 mm with 2.8 in- 1953 BUICK SPECIAL — ExceUei NURSINO HOME. 31 Chapin Ave. ed In a lift career la real estate. w< terchangeable len. Complete with tive scalloped wood doors. $19.09 eaoh. Parking. Adults. No pets. Phone 741- 1955 MERCURY — 322 engine, Hural Red Bank. ment apartment with free utilities. See various new models at REP BANK 2688, after 5 p.m. or weekends. Ifkv cam dual quads carburetors, ani condition. Radio, heater. Call after can tell you your potential! We need Phone 871-2300. Inttrviewlnj next Bat cajsi, flash, and, light meter. Like new, LUMBER, 9 Wall St., Red Bank. 7*1 line Urea. Mak» otrer. 671-0485. p.m. 741-9526. - URB AIDES — All .httts. Steady two people now. Can FUUBSIDB KSAL- urday. October 0. »16. Call 741-0447. 5500. LONO BRANCH — Two bedroom apart- employment. Apply In person. Brook- TY, for appointment 871-2531. ments, furnished, all utilities and heat RECONDITIONED. Repaired, road tesl 1955 FORD RANCH WAGON — Al EXPERIENCED 0PERATOR8 — And USED ELECTRIC STOVE — Needi reasonable offer. Call dale Nursing Home, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. OWNER PLANNING — Extensive con broiler element, belt offer. Call I0-PIECB JUNIOR DININQ ROOM SET supplied. Available September 1—June »d: 1955 Plymouth Six sedan, J35O 542-9399 atructlon program. Would like repre- presaera. Bpeclal machlnea Reeae but' — Walnut. Excellent condition. Cal 1. *100 monthly. 229-1653. 1951 Plymouth station wagon. $175, STORE MANAGER IN CHILDREN'S tonhola blind atitch. TREO MANUFAC 747-2S93 291-1O80. WEAR — SYLVETTES Children'. De- sentative with construction and plannln, 'URNISHED THREE ROOMS — All APPLEOATE'S GARAGE, Corner Ave. 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTJBLE-Sac background. Preferably retired »tatu TURING INC., 210 Weatwood Ave., DIMNO ROOM — Sinter conioli D and Leonardville Rd.. Leonardo. Call rlflce. Excellent condition. Call 741 partment. Mlddletown Shopping Cen- Long Branch. machine, Bendix ironer. Monitor wash' EVERGREEN TREES - Many varie- utilities, private entrance. Available Oc- ter See Mrs. G. Friday and Saturday. Living In area. Moderate salary. Wrll ties. Dig your own. »l-»3. 747-9368. 305 tober 1. Call 842-0549. J91-1M6. 7857. Box 100, Mlddletown. TELEPHONE SALES — You can ear! er, Chinese credenza. Three rooma' OakhiU Rd.. Mlddletown. 1963 CORVAIR SPIDER convertiblt 1960 MGA CONVERTIBLE — Excellei AVON SELLS ITSELF — Christmas a aubatantial weekly income maklnj carpeting. Wing chair. 7764293. ITUDIO APARTMENT — Two rooms, Monaco blue with white top. It ha condition. Radio heater, whltewaflT selling starts early with Avon cos- MIDDLE-AGED MAN — TO work pal cadis from your deak in -our office. Ful jtilltles, private entrance. Available Oc- every optional piece of equipment avtu Call 787-0870. metlca. Part or full time. Valuable time aa maintenance man. Approx- or part-time. Choose your own houn BIG M FOLK MUSIC LOVERS :ober 1. Call 842-0549. sales territory now available, call 741- nmtely four boura per day apply I: able except padded dasn. You car person TOP HAT CLEANERS. Hlghwe; between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.tn. Call H«avy duty aluminum combination Here la an opportunity of a lifetime. RUMBON—Unfurnished, three rooms. nardlsr tell tt ha« been driven. 1.00C 1962 CORVAIR — Monza Club Coup' 4343 cr write lira. Margaret OulotU, 747-5754 for appointment and interview, itorm and urcen window, OutiUnd* GIBSON SLAT TOP Heat, hot water, Jjusllne location, 580. miles. Asking »2,400. Call 842-1647. White with red Interior. Standard shlf P.O. Box 190. Red Bank. 35, Mlddletown. radio and heater. Beautiful condlttor COUPLE — Reliable. To mantle m ing valua lor only 911.95. Regular |95 Aale price M0. 222-4017. tel. No children. ExceHenl llvini condl Also see the most beautiful selection MECHANIC'S CAR — 1S55 Chevrol. (1550. Can be seen at Walt's Sunoc of folk guitars In the area. TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 36 autlon wagon. 1956 engine recently re- Service. 417 Hwy. 35. corner Cooper R< LINING SETTERS NO LAY OFF Uona. Good tcartinf salary. Call foi PROWN'S Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river- built New tires, dutch and tran»ml« appointment SURREI MOTEL, Rt. 35, Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600 front. Four rooms unfurnished, S225 alon. t325. 264-6017. 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGOt> EtAor.ttmn. M2-3233. MUSIC TOWN —Power steering, Fordo-O-Matlc, eigta' Set Ilnlngl In children's eoala and Eight men needed Immediately to SI] 30 GALLON STAINLESS STEEL fish per month. Five-room dental office, carco&ta. Piecework. Company ben- 000 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 225. 741-2399. 1S5S FORD RANCH WAOON — Fail cylinder. Extra set of snow tlrea. Ex position vacated by promotion. Earn- tank complete with stand, reflector, 671-1160. condition. Reasonable. cellent condition. Call after 8:30. 741 efits. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (The Ings baaed upon ability. 1425 pel SITUATIONS WANTED, Female piston pump, plants and fish. Many iPABTMBNTS — Three rooms fur- 741-8071 5688. Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave., month to start. extra*. W Can 7«-034». WKm. ADDlKo macnlnea. nished with heat and water. Sufi jnenth- Red Bank, All makes nsw or uaed. Guaranteed, 1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Fine runnii 1965 V-8 CHEVROLET BEL AIR DO.YOU NEED A PART TME TYP' BOY'S CLOTHING — Size) 13, 14 and, ly. BOWMAN AXELSEN, 842-0147. WAITRESSES WANTED—Steady year- CALL FOR INTERVIEW (Ttl-1370 1ST OR STUNOCHUPKEK? Have ollici Low as f2&. Berplco'a. 101 Monmoutn condition. Ilk* new Inside and out Automatic, dean, good. lunnlng cond' 16. Excellent condition. St. Next to theater. 747-0(83. SEA BRIGHT — New three-room Call ,872-0559. tlon. 264-MH6. round employment. Must apply in per- h»v» tints, will tyi>». Csn t«k» •>* 7414492 son only, no phone calls. HOWARD band. Call 741-«33« lOU, or 2-3. apartment,* Beautifully -furnished,' All 1955 OLDSMOBILE — Two door sedan 1961 IMPALA — Convertible, pow. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — New FOR SALE —Lliint and dlnlnt; room ACCORDIONS — New and used. 120 :onvenlences. $100 month plus utilities. JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy. 35, jersey's largest real estate broker has WILL CARE FOR child of worktai Bass. Reasonable, two year guarantee. l42aB6J, or 842-3355, Perfect condition. New tlrea, full power steering, brakes. Radio, heater, bi Ilddletown. aet, refrigerator and washing machine. Freehold Musio Center. 8S South St. Bntnlly customlied. A steal at J3Z5 offer. 741-3(15 after 6 p.m. opening for real estate salesman. Wh] mother In my home. In lood condition. Call 542(069. 3MAiLL, unfurnished garage apartment Call 787-9694 or 787-2526. EXPERIENCED ilngl> needle opera- settle for ]ust a Job, any JobT Entei 741-0691 462-4730. NOW THAT YOU bave •tulled the profession that Is the basla o SNARE DRUM —OreUcn, good con. ,n country atmosphere, $95 month in. tors on Ladlea' coats. Union ahop. Time te prss OFFICE CLEANING — Nljhta. T» COLDSPOT FREEZER — 17.1 cu it. eludes everything, garage. McALJBTER 1157 FORD 8KYUNBR — Retractabl ADS... "Hustle to Russell" to lnspei and a half over 35 hours. Vacation all wealtwealth . . real estate. No ex- dltlon, 117.80 Call after 9 p.m. 747- Stores 596 lbs., with extras. Cheit type. AGENCY 108 E. River Rd., Rumson hardtop. Needs some work. Maki and buy a top reconditioned Cadlllai with pay, all paid holidays and bene- perlencl e necessary: we will train roi reliable women. Call 3168. Oldsmoblle or other make carl 671-0415 $175. Two bowling balls, one Ebonite 842-1804. offer 462-3965 after 4 p.m. - fits. Top wages. Apply ADAMS and offer excellent commlaaiona and WALKER — With seat and arm rest. Tornado, one Brunswick Black Beauty, FORD ANGLIA — Two-door. low mile BROTHERS, 28 South Bridge Ave., opportunity with ua in real estate. ATTENTION INSURANCE AGENTS — Call $5 each. One 45 lb. Jaguar bow, SPRINGVIEW GARDENS age. Excellent condition. Bed Bank. FulMlme men and women. Call now Experienced Insurance secretary wlahes 291-0384 used once, extra string and arrows, !83 Spring Bt. Red Bank 842-0808 MOBILE HOMES for an appointment. Aak for Robert part time work. Oood referencea. Fleaa S35. Two complete aets Bncyclopaedlas mmedlate and future occupancy WAITRESSES, FULL OR PART TIME Snyder, 671-1000. The Bare Agency, call Mra. Monahan, 872-0074. LOVELY old carved comer cupboard, Large four and five, two-bedroom — Apply In person. HARMONY 30 Brlttanlca. 16 animal life, cost 1425 1960 CHEVROLET or 1862 VOLKS MOBILE BOMBS Rt. 35, Mlddletown. (45. Call sell MOO. 7B7-2724, after 5. apartments. 20' living room, spacious WAGKN —. Don't require two auto Used, • 10% down LANES, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. LICENSED PRACTICAL uurae wlahesi 741-0614 olosets, tile bath, modern kitchen. Call SECOND COOK — Day work. Goo position In home from 8 or 12 hours. STEEL CBIiLA'R DOORS — Famous 'or appointment 741-5672. mobiles. 542-9075 alter 6 p.m. New • 7-year financing REGISTERED NURSE — 3 p.m. - 31 wages, pleasant working conditions, 747-3137 after 5 or mornings. ROBBINSVILIJB p.m. Five day week. Excellent wagea. brand. 1J63 MERCURY — Convertible. A-: MOBILE HOME BALES, QIC. Needed now. O'HARA'S REBTAU ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE Size regular cash carr NEW APARTMENT BUILDING NOW Write B.K. Box 511, Red Bank N.J. RANT, Rt. ». Sayrevllle. WILL HELP OUT with private turtles : •bap*. J200. Route 130 RobbuuvlUa, N. dinners or other occaalona. Call 741' A $64 VH.X RENTING — Three rooms including 291-2075 WAITRESSES — Experienced. Excel Rant A Piano $12 per Month range, refrigerator, heat, and hot JTJ 7-1320 PLUMBER — Experienced. Stead; KNABB, UASON-HAMUN, 80HMER B OT J63.95 lent salary. Pleasant working condi- work. Call c rn S61.00 voter, $100 per month. Morrison Arms 1956 OLDBMOBILE CONVERTIBLE • 1962 BUDDY — Early American, twi tions. O HARA'S RESTAURANT, Rt. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — With CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STOCK corner Morris and Prospect, Long New motor, transmission, top. Powi 747-0493 Cookman Ave. 4a llals St., Atbury Pk, Packaged to fit In car trunk. bedrooms, front dinette, tilt-out Hvlni 9, Bayreville. own tSansportatlon. Call 741-1881 or RSD BANK LUMBER, 9 Wall St., RedBranch. steering, brakes. 291-2853. room, air conditioner, and waahini YOUNO MAN — Over IB for factor 741-883* Open oaUJ till 9 Bat. till 6:30 machine. 787-2254. EGG CANDLERS—Experienced or be- work. Apply in person, RALPH FRDID- Bank. 747-6500. LONCx BRANCH - Furnished apart- 1958 DESOTO STATION WAGON — ginner. Full time. Must have own WOMAN WISHES IRONING for *ra! ment. Three rooms and bath. Com- Radio and heater, power steering, pow- LAND AND BROS. INC., Locust St., THREE PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE USED PAINTED wooden storm win 1955 ANDERSON 44x8 — Located o transportation. EUDWIO VOSS, Green- Keyport. daya a week. Roaelie Lawrence. dows and screens. Good condition. pletely private. Centrally located. er brakea. Excellent mechanical condl park site In Keansburg area, JUE wood Rd., Morganville. Call 566-1032. 747-1518 •- With slip covers. (2S. 222-5608 or 531-0776. Mon. 741-8628. 391-2948 36"x38«" W.60 each. 32"x305/8" »2.60 move in. can be financed. Call ME each, 24"xSOK" 12.50 each, ii"xlMi." 1951 PLYMOUTH — Good condition cury 4-5678. URLS WANTED — For pleasant tele- MEN—HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL TEACHER'S WIFE — Wanta % ROOMS — Furnished, all utilities, phone work. Part time evenings Irom a child to take mo her home. Call DANISH MODERN — Dining room (2 each. Two screena 32"x50)«" *2 •evidential area. Call after 5 p.m.. 145. Call office. Call 741-0281 or -741-0280. between 0 and t. 787-5177. able and four chairs, walnut. Three each. Combination storm door 36%"- 787-5233 OPERATORS ears old. *65. Call 671-0182. xSOli" *8. Call 222-5997 after 4 p.m, 47-0320. WANTED-AUT0MOTIVE HOUSEKEEPER—Sleep In. Own room, ISM CORVAIR 7D0. Radio and heater, Urgently needed. No experience necw MAPLE BEDROOM BET — Dreaalng PEAL EXCLUSIVE APARTMENTS ' TV, recent references, 25 years or old- aary. Earn up to S4.4O per hour. Local BREAKING UP — Rug. Karastan pacious rooms, ample closets Seven Good condition. tl,050. Call er, salary open. Call after 7 p.m. 264 SITUATIONS WANTED, Mate table, dresser, chair, alngle bed, mat- Oriental. Sarouk, 12x18. Mahogany cor 741-4857 TOM'S FORD INC. and overseas work available. Flm tress Uk* new, fit). 787-0140 Biter 6. rooms, two baths, cross ventilation 3429. U —.* t-<-_l»*lM« nrill taA.a- 4n>B« ASBUR SHOP TONIGHT TIL Q p-M - Stock Up! Fashionable 10.0(W2.00 ^portioned 40.0045.00 Three-Pc. Seamless Stockings Pants, Skirts Knit Wool Dresses 3Pr. 1.50 22.00 ... Htrt'f your chance to stock up on reinforced and mesh A-lfnti twt-Wntd skirts! Fully lined tapered pants! 100% Imported and designer styles/beautiful double knit Wetlil hosiery! Choice of two fall shadas that'll go with every- .wool'flannels in fall's important colors! Short, 10 to It, Wonderful combinations, interesting details—even some thingt-Sixes 8'/j to II, but shop aarly! rmdium, 10 to 20, t.ll 12 to 20! embroidered! Sizes 8 to 20. STEINtACH'S HOSIERY, Street Floor STEINIACH'SSPORTSWEAR,' Str.ef Floer . . STEINIACH'S IETTER DRESSES, Second Floer $2-$25 Men's, Women's Leather Accessories 1.00-1.50 Men's Stretch Socks 6.98-7.98 Junior Wool Sweaters ''•.'•• ^ •.-••• Included In the group: Wallets, Franch punas, Frprn «n :«i*artnia!i)f of long wearing nylon in rib, M m^. O I Large aisortment of Junior all wool cardigans and 2 for P. 00 elutchettei, cigarette eases and eyeglass cases. \_ftl fancy and embroidered styles. One sixe fits IO'/I *>»VV pullovers in a variety of colors. Sixes 34 to 40. %M+\J\J All prices plus tax. Treat yourself; buy as gifts! to I i. Stock up and save! 70c «Kk They won't last, so hurry in! 4.25 «och HANDBAGS, Street Floor MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, Second Floor 5.98 Our Own WomenV"Loaf-Mocs" 39.95 Men's Wool Suburban Coat 7.98-10.98 Junior Skirts Your choice of Penny-Loafer or Italian style moc- All wool tweed—completely wool linadl TIHS year's c%r* £\f\ A-lina, wrap, slim, skimmer skirts in plaids! Sizes 2 for "# casins I Pick black, brown or tan calf. Sizes 4 to 3.75 sought»after shades of blutl. black. Sixes 36 to 46. .wt)ev)U 10* narrow and medium widths. Wonderful buy! Outstanding buy! 7*15. Come early for best selection! 4.75 SHOES, Strait Floor MEN'S SHOF, Str.et JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, Second Floor 10.00-25.00* Charms, Bracelets, 14 kt. Gold 59.95-65.00 Fine Wool Worsted Suits 49.95 Noritake 50-pc. China Set Imported and domestic fabrics, wanted fall Large assortment of beautiful 14 kt. gold charms "I /O Save 18.95 on this complete service for eight! __ ^w* shades! Two models: solids, plaids, checks, stripes, A\ f\t\ and bracelets. Start one now while on sale. They •'-/ ** Choice of seven impressive patterns! Open stock OJL.UU herringbones! Sixes 36-4& reguler, 37-46 long, 37- ^'"U make wonderful gifts too! available on all patterns. •Plu»T«*- 42 short! ' •. ;' : ' ' ' ' •" . / ••,,. JEWELRY, Street Floor MEN'S CLOTHING, Strtet Floor ; ^ CHINA, Second Floer 15.00-20.00 Parkas, Ski Jackets 3.00 Refreshing Foam ?n Bath 18.00-25.00 Junior, Jr. Petite Wool Knits Quitted jackets—many reversible! Some warm, __ «-^ The ultimate in bathing pleasure, a beauty bubble Sought-after wool knits in all this year's smartest g\t\ lightweight nylon quilted! Assorted solid, printed XX. • O bath at the tip of your faucet! - Treat yourself, 1.00' .styles! One and two-piece models in beautiful X«w.Uvf fabrics! Small, medium, large. They'll go fasti giva to a friand! Hurry in, they'll go fast! fall shadesl Junior 5 to 15. Junior petita 3 to 13. SPORTSWEAR, Str.et Floer COSMETICS, Str.it Floor JUNIOR DRESSES, Second Floor 12.98-14.98 Jumpers and Shifts 4.9& Children's, Ladies' Sneakers 10.98-14.98 Misses' Budget Dresses This year's most sought after styles in jumpers and FamoSs make! Ladies' sixes 4-10. White, black, . _ff Shaaths, shirtwaists, basics—all new season stylos! shifts! Wool flannels, plaids and tweeds! Sizes 10 8.75 blue denim! Children's 8-13, navy, red, white, 2.2O Arnel* jerseys, wools, dark cottons in tangy fall 8.00 to 16. Hustle in for your sixe! blue denim! Come early for your siie! • colors! Sixes 10 to 18—while they last! SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor SHOES. Street Flo.r BUDGET DRESSES, S.eond Floor 10.98-17.98 Warm Misses' Winter Robes 12.98 Ladies' Wanted Mannequin Pumps 39.95 Junior New All-Wool^Suits All warm, and washable too! Pick nylon or cotton Discontiritifd styles only, but you'll find a wide Several styles, tweeds, solids, worsteds in the • . ** r\ quilh Pick acetate and nylon fleece or cotton ehoica in a variety of colors! Sites 5 to 10, but corduroy. Sixes 10-18. Hurry in for pick of the group! Some with surface interest—all fully lined! ^4)ee3U 7,75 Lush fall shades. Sizes 5 to 15. collection! coma aarly for bast choice! ROBES, S.cond Fleer SHOES, Strtet Ffaer SUITS, Second Floor 2.00-5.00 Assorted Sample Jewelry 6.0O-8.0O Ladles' Lined Leather^ Gloves 39.9549.95 Famous Make Suburban Coats There are lined leather gloves in wonderful as- All famous names you'll racognixe on sight! All You'll find necklaces in all the newest fengthsl sortment of colors, styles, sizes. warmly lined with thick, plushy orlon® pile! Group There are new style earrings, bracelets, too! Come 75c' includes tweads, poplins, corduroys. Some with 20.00 •arly for first choicel 5.00 Pigte* glov.t „ —.„._.... 3.25 4.75 •PttuT«I 1.00-12.00 Untrimmed leather ...... : 1.50 collars that convert to hoods! Sixes 8 to 18. JEWELRY, Str..t Floor SLOVES, Str..l Fl.or COATS, S.cond Floor 17.95-25.00 Sportswear Coordinates 20.00 Men's Orion® Knit Jackets 17.00-25.00 Boys' Famous Sport Jackets Choose from jumpers, shifts, two-piece coordi- nates! Fine wools, mohairs and tweeds in this ex- Exceptionally light weight and warm sweater- __ ^_ Warm 100% wools in fancy and solid patterns! citing, new-season collection! Sixes 10 to 18. Be 13.75 jackets! Orion* acrylic knit, laminated to Scott JLJL.oU Some corduroys! All top quality, famous makes! XU.UU •arly for best choice! foam! Zip fronts! Green, beige, brown. ; Sixes 8 to 20. Also Preps 12.00 SPORTSWEAR, Stre.t Floor MEN'S SHOP, Strt.f Floor BOYS', S.eond Floor 5.98-10.98 Smart Pant Tops 1.98 Barton's Almond Kisses 5.00-9.00 Boys' Assorted Sweaters Colorful tops to wear with all your pants. Cardi- _ . Q /MV Creamy chocolate caramels around twin toasted There are cardigans and pullovers in the group! gan and slip-on overblouses in cotton and rayon y*\3\J almonds! Each piece individually wrapped! Come* 1.50 Fine 100*/. wool shetlands, bulky orlons®, too! blends. Sizes 10 to 18. 4.75 each in attractive a.ift tinl Sizes 8 to 20. 3.75 SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor CANDY, Str..» Floor BOYS', S.cond Floer 6.00-7.00 Misses' Gowns, Pajamas 17.98-29.95 Women's Better Dresses 62.95 Hoover Upright Convertible Vacuum 49.00 Fine Orion® knits, blends, crepes, sheer wools, jer- Choice of warVv challis, flannels, cotton knits! _ . M €\f\ 44.95-159.95 Metal Dinette Sets, 3 to 7-pc. 20% off / seys in the group! This, season's most sought after Some easy-car» *«CTorrr»^otton blends! Gowns: I eUU ona, two and three-piece costume styles! Slim- S, M, L, XL Pajamas: 32-40. Stock up! 3.59 each 14.00 ming, perfect-fitting half sixes. 39.95 Brass Fireplace Ensemble, 7-piece 23.00 LINGERIE, Second Floor . WOMEN'S DRESSES, Miiunlne HOUSEWARES, Second Floor WIDE ASSORTMENTS-UNADVERTISED SPECIALS, IS 942.33 premises conveyed by Daniel F. Mack and Mary .Ellen Mack, his wife, to Leopold Zacek and Ruth Zacek. hus- NOTICE band and wife, recorded August 31st, H7 1954 in Book 2520. page 216. SOUP SHERIFF'S SALE Property located In Atlantic Town- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ship, Monmouth County, New Jersey. CHANCERY DIVISION The approximate amount of the Judg- HONHODTH COUNT*" ment to be satisfied by said Bale is .Docket No. F-3451-6S the sum of V3.5O0.OO together with the FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN AS costs of this sale. •OOIATION OF JER8EY CITY, N. J., * savings and loan association of New JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. Jersey, Plaintiff vs: ANTHONY Dated August 14, 1063 ROSETn and GBNEVIEVE ROSETTI, Kenneth K. Smith, Jr., Atty. hli wife, et alt.. Defendants. Sept. 11, 18, 25 Oct. 2 *5(.26 By virtue of a writ of execution I the above Mated acUon to me directed, 1-453 I ihaU expose for sale at public ven- SHERIFF'S SALE due. $t the Court House In the Bor- BCPEBIOR COURT OP NEW JEBSEY ough of Freehold, Countr of Mon- CHANCERY DIVISION rnouth. New Jersey, on Monday thi MONMOUTH COUNTY list day ot October, 1963. at 2 o'clocl Docket No. F-103S-62 P. M. Prevailing time. Marine View Savings and Loan Aa- All the rollowfng tract or parcel ol •oclation, & body corporate ot the BUta land and the premises hereinafter par- of New Jersey. Plaintiff v«: Ralph J. ticularly described, situate, lying and Erlckaon and Ruth E. Erlckson, hui- being in the Township of Mlddletowi band wife, Defendants In the County of Monmouth and Stati By virtue of a writ of execution In of New Jersey: the above stated action to me di- MACAROON, SUGAR, ICED SPICE or MACAROON Beginning., at a point marking th( rected, I shall expose (or sale at pub- More Timely Reminders Intersection ot the northwesterly sldi lic vendue, at the Court House in the of Griggs Avenue and the, southwester- Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- ly side of Kenfrew Place: and running mouth, New Jerfley, on Monday the thence (1) Along the southwesterly sldi 7th day October. 1063, at 2 o'clock, Mom's Cookies 4 ,lg! * MIRACLE MARGARINE «5JTon <»*> 39C of Renfrew Place. North 48 degreei P. M. Prevailing Time. 00 minutes West. 100 feet; thence (2 ALL that certain tract or parcel ol 100 EXTRA South 42 degree 00 minutes Weil land and premises, hereinafter particu- HNAST-ORANGf SEGO LIQUID DIET FOOD 10 01. 4 to poet* J.Q9 100 fset: thence (3) South 48 degrees larly described, situate, lying and be> 00 minutes East, 100 feet to the north ng In the Borough of Fair Haven, westerly tide ot Griggs Avenue; thenci In the Countv o( Monraouth and State <4) Along the same North 42 degreei ot New Jersey. KRAFT MIRACLE MARGARINE >»>*.33c S«H STAMPS 00 minutes East, 100 fset to the afore- BEGINNING at a point in the vest* said intersection with the southwestern erly line of Pair Haven Road, said aide of Renfrew Place, the point am point belns distant North 103 feet from place of beginning. the northerly line of River Itoad, from FINA»T-MiMUM CODE 10 \r-54c WITH PURCHASE Being also known BB Gricgs Avenue said beginning point running thence (1) Port Monmouth, N. J. South 6" degrees 26 mlnutei West 174.50 or RICE MILANESE TOGETHER with all fixtures now oi feet: thence (2) North 25 degrees 15 RICE PROVENCE BETTY CROCKER pkS.47e OF 2 PAIR BOX hereafter attached to or used In con- minutes West. 88.90 feet; thence (3) nection wnh the premises herein d North 67 degrees 28 minutes East, Stuffed Olives ","• 59< RICE WITH 13 scribed including but not limited t 174.50 feet to the westerly line of Fair BETTY CROCKER the following: Haven Road; thence (4) along same VAIENCIANA SAUCE ^:59c 86" Armaid Gas, Range 150.01 South 25 degrees 15 minutes East. 88.BO FINAST- TENDER LADY LENOX 3 Aluminum storm Sashes feet to the point or place of Beginning. SANDWICH SPREAD FINAST * Wood Storm Windows Being commonly known and desig- K S Wood Combination Doors nated as No. 94 Fair Haven Road, 1 !b.9or. TOTAL 170.0C Fair Haven, New Jersey, FINAST The approximate amount of the Judg- The approximate amount of tb« Judg- Sweet Peas 4"J. 69 APPLE SAUCE jan 45c ment Llo be satisfied by said sale ment to be satisfied by said sale la the sum of 19,000.00 together with th< th» sum ol ¥20,000.00 togethtr with the 6UN0AII NYLONS eoeu ot this sale. coaU of this uale. WILD BIRD SEED PARK 55c Dated September 8, 1863 Dated August 6, 1963 JOSBPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff. JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. UPTON TEA BAGS »»* 1.04 Kovacs, Anderson, Horowitz Roberts, Plllsbury A Carton, SUNFLOWER SEED lOFTI 1 Ib. 6 oc * Brfglanl, Attya. Attys. •ept. 2S Oct. 2, 9, 16 Bept. It IS. 25, Oct. 2 ACTION POTATOES 2&3'9c KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS Dry Bleach WimilllHIIIIIIHIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illll llllilHIIIIII IIIHI IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllUlllllllllUIIIIIIUIIllUllimillimilllllllli'j A I AY aiMoz. pkg Floor & Wall Cleaner with Ammonia your investments MclNTOSH APPLES TREND WY DETERGENT ,5fJSL 39«