Weather MIDDLETOWN' turn, temperature II tomormr, HUb tnter, BAYSHORE EDITION * «gh tomorrow, near 7#, dew EEDBANK tMigbt, low 41 to 45. Wednesday, Distribution Today 22,975 Ptrtly dondy. Sec Weather, Page THOHDAY TMOUOHfUDAY-tST. Mff DIAL 741-0010

laaued dally, Monday through Friday. Second Clait Poitage 7c PER COPY PAGE 6M VOL. 86, NO. 61 Paid at Red Bank and at Additional ValUni Offlcea. MIDDLETOWN, N. X, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1963 Atlantic Searched JFK, Military Aides ForPlane DOVER, Del. (AP) - Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard planes searched the Atlantic Ocean today for an Azores-bound In Pre-Trip Huddle Air Force cargo plane presumed down with 10 crewmen aboard. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- ty of aides for a 204iour flight every bush and tree" in South var Is going badly because of dent Kennedy summoned Secre- to Saigon. Viet Nam, judging for themsel- ack of popular support for Pres- The four-engine C133 turboprop tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- The farewell White House ves whether the U. S.-supported dent Ngo Dinh Diem; others Cargomaster was last heard from Namara and Gen. Maxwell D. meeting obviously was intended fight against Communist guerril- iave conveyed a picture of U. S. at 2:53 a.m. (EOT) yesterday, 18 Taylor for final instructions to- to dramatize the mission and to las has been set back by inter- jacked Vietnamese troops mak-, , minutes after it left Dover Air day before the two leave on a demonstrate that McNamara and nal religious-political divisions ing strong gains on the Com- Force Base. special mission to review mil- Taylor—two of the toughest men there. munist Viet Cong. A Dover spokesman said the itary efforts in South Viet Nam. in the administration—carry the "There will be no black-tie din- Some U. S. representatives In plane was 20 miles north of Cape McNamara and Taylor, chair- President's authority and back- ners," this official said. iaigon are understood to have May, N. J., when the command- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ing. One of the main purposes of idvised Kennedy the American er, Capt. Dudley J. Connolly Jr., had a midmorning appointment Plans for the week-long visit the McNamara-Taylor mission is sffort to save South Viet Nam 33, of Jackson Heights, N. Y., with Kennedy at the White House. of McNamara and Taylor in the to sort the truth from a welter From communism cannot win if radioed that he was at 13,000 From there, the President's tortured Southeast Asian country of conflicting reports to Kenne- 3iem remains in power, others feet and climbing to'14,000 feet. two chief military advisers plan had a distinct non-nonsense tone. dy from different official U. S. iave taken a more kindly view He gave no indication of any to fly by helicopter to Andrews Under Every Bush sources in Viet Nam. oward Diem. trouble. Ur Force Base, then board an One top source said McNamara Some of these sources have re- To Pull Together Mr Force jet with a small par- and Taylor will be out "under ported to Washington that the In this connection, McNamara The Cargomaster was on a 2,- and Taylor are expected to gauge 260-miIe flight to Lajes Air Sta- FATAL — This is the wreckage of a 1963 automobile in which a young Fair Haven man the degree of any conflict among tion on the Portuguese island of S. military,, diplomatic and Terceira, carrying supplies for was killed yesterday on Rumson Rd., Rum son. Charles H. Cook, 21, of 17 Second St., other groups in Viet Nam—and United States forces in Europe. died and his three companions were injured, two critically. Desegregated Area Churches what should be done to get them The Dover spokesman said the all pulling firmly together. cargo included everything from footlockers to aircraft engines. Knowledgeable sources dis- Killed in Crash Is the Goal of Episcopal Vicar counted reports that McNamara Today's search encompassed 2,- RED BANK — Rev. Earl B. has passed for segregated con- 9:30 a.m. and preach at the lat- is displeased with the perform- 65.0 miles from Cape May cast Man Killed, 3 Scott, vicar of St. Thomas" EpFs- gregations, to be maintained." ter service. ance of Gen. Paul D. Hafkihs, to the Azores in a corridor 60 copal Church, said yesterday He pointed out forcefully to the Father Scott will celebrate top soldier running the military miles "wide. About 30 military from the pulpit that he would be members of his church that St. Holy Communion at 9 and 11 show in Viet Nam. planes and three coast guard cut- happy to lose most of his congre- Thomas' is maintained and par- a.m. and also preach. Both pas- They also insisted the dispatch ters were taking part. The Coast gation, if that would mean that tially supported as a mission tors will preach on the subject, of the mission implied no criti- Guard also alerted approxi- Hurt in Crash cism of our Ambassador Henry area churches had been desegre- church. The first step in seek- 'St. Michael and AH Angels. mately 100 ships within 30 miles ;ated. ing equality, he said, is accept- Cabot Lodge who, they noted, has of the plane's scheduled route to RUMSON—-A young Fair Ha- spun around and struck a tree Father Scott said he would con- in front of the home of John "Addressing a large congrega- ng responsibility. duct a discussion hour at the been on the job in Saigon only be on the lookout. ven man was killed early yester- a short time. day and three youths were in- Minugh, 35 Rumson Rd. ion composed, except for three "It may be that in the past Christ Church parish house Sun- The Cargomaster's next posi >eople of Negroes, he said: we as Negroes have been taught day on the subject of race rela- Though their chief purpose os- jured, two oritically, when a car The Frabel youth was trapped > tion report had been due between in the wreckage about 20 min- "I see here many faces from to be dependent," the vicar con- tions. tensibly is to judge the military 3:03 a.m. and 3:10 a.m. (EDT) skidded out of control on Rum- utes, according to police. A spe- Fair Haven, Sea Bright, Eaton- tinued. "But now we must take "I will answer any questions of situation for themselves, McNa- at a point known as Shad, abou son Rd. and crashed into a tree. cial jack owned by the High- town, New Shrewsbury and Mid- up our responsibilities, and sup- parishioners on this subject," he mara and Taylor also are con- sidered certain to bring back to 119 miles from Dover. A distress Charles H. Cook, 21, of 17 Sec- lands First Aid Squad was sent dletown. In the past, when the port our own church, as a first said, "and it may be I will have iituation'was declared when the for and the equipment was sped question of establishing some step. some questions to ask them." Kennedy their assessment of the ond St., was pronounced dead Vietnamese political situation. report never came. on arrival at Monmouth Medical to the scene. The youth was ex- sort of parish boundaries so that "This is only a part of the re- The starting point of Father these people could go to church- Scott's sermon was the Sept. 15 McNamara »and probably Tay- The plane should have arrived Center, Long Branch, shortly aft- tricated from the car, however sponsibility we must shoulder. es nearer to their homes, I have bombing of a Birmingham lor are expected to see Diem, at Lajes at 10:35 a.m. (EDT). It er the 1 a.m. accident. Dr. Har- before the neighboring squad ar Freedom means responsibility," been told, 'If that is done, you church, in which four Negro girls whose repressive measures carried enough fuel to keep it ry L. Harwood, assistant county rived with the jack. he told the congregation. will find yourselfawithout a con- were killed and 23 people in- against Buddhist students and airborne until 2 p.m. (EDT). physician, said death was due The Rumson First Aid Squad Father Scott announced that gregation.' " jured. He read a statement by other opponents have brought to a fractured skull. was assisted by the Sea Bright next. Sunday he will exchange All 10 men aboard the plane 28 local ministers and clergymen him into policy conflict with the squad in taking the victims to "On those terms," he contin- pulpits with Rev. Anselm Bro- were members of the First Ai Admitted in critical condition strongly condemning the act, am Kennedy Administration which is the hospital. Patrolmen John E ued, "I would be glad to lose a burg, rector of Christ Episcopal Transport Squadron at Dover. to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Charles H. Cook appealing for funds to aid th spending about $1.5 million a day Shea and Roderick Maine inves- large part of this congregation. Church, Shrewsbury. Father Bro- Seven were married. None were last night were Donald P. Hub- victims' families and the dam to help Diem drive out Commu- tigated. I am happy to see you all here burg will celebrate Holy Com listed as New Jersey residents. bard, Jr., 18, of 96 Conover La., today. But I believe the time munion at St. Thomas' at 8 anc aged church. nist guerrillas infesting his coun- Middletown, the driver of the Mr. Cook was born in Long Driver Critical try. car, and John Frabel, 16, of 290 Branch, son of Edward and Rita Vote Tomorrow River Edge Rd., New Shrews- West Cook. He graduated from bury. This morning the hospital Rumson-Fair Haven Regional On School Issue listed Frabel in serious condition High School in i960,., then en- Man Illegally NEW SHREWSBURY — Voters and Hubbard still critical. Hub- tered the Navy where he served of Shrewsbury Township, Eaton- bard entered his second year three years as a radio technician town, atid New Shrewsbury will at Princeton University last in Newfoundland. He was em- Hunting Deer ,gb pt tfie polls tomorrow to de- week. ployed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Red Bank"/since cife whettier $1,587,968 in bonds Another passenger, Robert J. Kills Child shall be issued for the purposi his release July 29. Coyle, 18, of Sutton Park Apart- Besides his parents, he is sur- ESTELL MANOR (AP) — An of building a large addition tc ments, Red Bank, was treated Monfnoutly Regional High School. vived by two sisters, Judith and 8-year-old girl playing in the and released from the Long Phylis Cook, at home; his pa- woods with three friends was The polls will be open from Branch hospital. ternal grandparents, Mr. and struck in the face by a shotgun to 9 p.m. Polling places will be The westbound car, police said, Mrs. John H. Cook of New Wast fired by a man hunting Wayside fire house and the three went out of control west of Ward Shrewsbury, and his maternal deer out of season yesterday. elementary schools in New Ave., after leaving the Sea grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Tamara Subotin, daughter of Mr. Shrewsbury, the Vail Homes Rec- Bright-Rumson bridge, skidded, shall West, Long Branch. and Mrs. Peter Subotin of Eighth reation Hall in Shrewsburj The funeral will be at thi Ave., died minutes after *he Township and the new fire housi Adams Memorial Home, Red shooting. and Memorial School in Eaton- Bank, at 2 p.m. Wednesday with Being questioned by Mays town. Woman Injured Rev. Charles L. Lawrence of the Landing State Police were Leon- Episcopal Church of the Holy ard Boyer, 24, who lives in a In Rt. 35 frash Communion, Fair Haven, officiat- trailer park in Elmer, his broth- '* Today in ing. Burial will be in Fair View er and a friend. Washington NEW SHREWSBURY - A one- Cemetery, Middletown. Donald P. Hubbard, Jr. State Police said Tamara, a car accident on Rt. 33 at 8:20 blonde third grader, was with By The Associated Press last night seriously injured Miss her playmates in a wooded! area President Kennedy meets with Phyllis Van Note, 22, of Wall behind the home of Mr. and Mrs. Secretary of Defense McNamara Church Rd., Wall Township. Boro to Get Request Carl Olsen on Seventh Ave. in and Gen. Taylor before their this rural Atlantic County com- Miss Van Note was a passenger DAY OF MOURNING — Four officers of the National Association for the Advance- munity. • departure for Viet Nam, confers in a car driven by Alfred Soco- ment of Colored People present a check for the Birmingham Fund to Rev. Earl B. on Birmingham racial situation lowski, 25, of Third Ave., Neptune For Nursing Home Boyer told police he was hunt- witih civic leaders, clergymen, City, who apparently lost control Scott, vicar'of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Red Bank. Left to right with Father ng with a 10-gau'ge shotgun when SEA BRIGHT - Borough nally planned an 18-story apart- Scott are Gilbert S. McCall, NAACP secretary; Jesse S. Jetter, treasurer; William he thought he saw a deer in and his special emissaries to and the car went off the highway, the bushes. He fired and the Birmingham, Kenneth C. Royall borough police said. Council may reveal tonight that ment building on the site, then Fischer, president, and John L. Jones, vice president. The fund is for the aid of Gramercy Associates Ltd., revised plans to propose a nine- buckshot ripped into the girl's and Earl (Red) Blaik. The passenger was transported families of victims of the Sept. 15 bombing of a Birmingham church in which four face, SENATE Brooklyn developers, will aslc rhe story dwelling for senior citizens, to Fitkln Hospital, Neptune, by Board of Adjustment for approv- has again changed the proposa Negro girls were killed and 23 injured, and for reconstruction of the church. Father Boyer ran to the Olsen home Meets to vote on proposed res the Hamilton First Aid Squad and for help and Olsen carried Tam- al to construct a four or five to ask for the nursing.home pro- Scott was one of 28 pastors and spiritual leaders who established the fund and signed ervations to limited nuclear tesl was treated for cuts of the face story nursing home on the Luke gram. ara to his front porch, where sfas ban treaty. and leg. Salvatti tract, Ocean Ave. The building, it was said, an appeal for donations to it. died before an ambulance ar- rived. HOUSE Patrolman Getchel McCall in- It has been reliably reported would be a "Y" shaped structure Boyer, who was some distance Meets in routine session. vestigated. that the developers, who origi- with patients occupying the thre( wings and nurses' stations lo from his two hunting companions cated at the junction of the wing! at the time, remained at the Ol- on eaoh floor. May Invite CoUichio to Tell sen house where he was arrested. The applicants will have to gi His brother, David, 22, of 103 Four Mayoralty Candidates, before the zoning board because Park Ave., Almonesson, was ar- he structure would exceed thi rested as he was walking out borough's height limitations ani Grand Jury About Gambling of the woods, and Jack White, the proposed tract is zoned fo 25, of Old Delsea Dr., Malaga, wa picked up at his car parked 3 Slates File in Marlboro residential structures. FREEHOLD-Keansburg May- enforcement job is getting more he reportedly made in comraen s on Eighth Ave. The Board of Adjustment or Louis CoUichio may be in- difficult all the time, he added. on a charge Friday by New Yorl MARLBORO — Four candidates Lanzaro said he was not in favor "This form of government not slated to meet until nexl vited to tell the Monmouth "For instance," he said, "no Republican Congressman Paul A State Police said the three men have filed for the office of mayor of it and voted against it, but could be very, very expensive month. County Grand Jury what he mere suspicion of gambling op- Fino that New Jersey is a "gang told them they had "seeded" the in the Faulkner Act form of gov- that if elected, he will try hard to to the taxpayers," Mayor Lan- The original proposal would knows about alleged gambling eration is sufficient to obtaiq a land gravy train." area for deer by scattering ap- ernment which will become ef- make it work without exorbitant zaro went on, "and I Ivave no ples and other food in the woods have cost $3.5 million and the re- in seashore resorts and county search warrant today. The mayor was ' quoted a; fective in the township Jan. 1. expense,: (See MARLBORO, Page 2) last week. vised plan would have cost aboul industrial plants. "Under recent court decisions, charging Long Branch and As John Barbargelata, also known half that amount. The presem County Prosecutor Vincent P. police are required to produce bury Park are centers of organ Witte had a 12-gauge shotgun as John Barbar, who directs the plans, which would see the facil- Keuper said last night he will reasonable proof that gambling ized gambling controlled by rul and David Boyer was carrying Private Instruction Institute in ity built on the 90,300 square-fool recommend to the jury at its does exist and set forth that evi- ers in New York City an a 243-caliber rible. Morganville, heads the ticket for See Test Ban Pact tract, is expected to cost In th< meeting Thursday that it subpoena dence under oath before a magis- Newark. The Fish and Game Division the Marlboro Township Citizens' was notified of game-law viola- neighborhood of $1 million. the mayor to amplify remarks trate or judge. As for Kean&burg, where th( Committee. attributed to' him in a weekend "Years ago the activities and tions. No charges were filed Asked what his policies would mayor two years ago charged against any of the three pending Amendments 'Defeat shore urea news report. patterns of a man with a record bookmaking was wide open, Mr, be If he Is elected, Mr. Barbar furthefy interrogation. State Po- The jury, of which Newark of prior convictions might have CoUichio was reported to havt declined to comment. He said a WASHINGTON (AP) — The well above the two-thirds major- been sufficient to obtain a war- lice said. statement would be available "in Index News publisher Richard D. Scud- said the town is "clean as Senate's Democratic and Repub- ity required for ratification. If rant to conduct a raid and a whistle." Antoinnette Subotin, 14, had a couple of days." der, of Navesink, is foreman, can left her younger sister just min- lican leaders predict defeat to- all 100 senators vote, 67 favor- Page search for evidence. Today, you Asbury Park Mayor Thomas F, The Citizens' Committee, which decide for itself whether to call utes before the accident. The Su- day for proposed amendments to able votes would be needed for must have the evidence first." Shebell saw no unusual volume strongly supported the change to Allen-Scott 6 the mayor, Mr. Keuper said. botins have three other children, to the limited nuclear test ban approval. Gravy Train of gambling in his city and Lonj the Faulkner Act form of gov- Amusements 15 "As far as I am concerned Peter, G, Valetina, 4, and treaty. Mayor CoUichio was not avail- Branch Mayor Milton F. Unter- ernment approved in April's An Associated Press survey Births there is no basis for statements Rose, 2. able for comment on statements meyer saw the situation there as public referendum, has also stood And Bhey believe the pact ban- showed today that 81 senators Jim Bishop about organized or syndicated ning all but underground nuclear are committed to or are inclined Bridge 17 gambling in this county. We do "nothing to be alarmed about." Notice Borough Little Sliver firmly all along for upgrading of Borough Hall will be open on residential lot sizes. tests will win overwhelming ap- to vote for ratification, 16 are John Chamberlain _ 6 have gambling and we act to Gov. Richard J. Hughes blastec proval in tomorrow's vote on opposed and 3 have not an- Classified _ 16 stamp it out wherever we have Summer's End the attack by Mr. Fino, who Tuesday evening, September 24 Oppose Salaries ratification. nounced their positions. The Comics _ _.17 nformation. Autumn begins officially at leading a campaign for a legal and Thursday evening, September One of the major points in the "My guess is that in the neigh- three are Sens. Howard W. Can- Crossword Puzzle 17 Sporadic Gaming 2:24 this afternoon. That is the ized national lottery, as a "high 26 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for Citizens' Committee platform re- borhood of 84 or 85" senators non, D-Nev., John, J. McCIellan, Editorials 6 "But I am satisfied there has time of the autumnal equinox, ly irresponsible slur." those who have not registered. quires candidates to agree to will vote in favor of ratification, D-Ark., and Margaret Chase Herblock _ 6 been no rise in the amount of when the sun, on its southern Many county prosecutors con Fred L. Ayers, serve without salary if elected. Senate Republican Leader Ever- Smith, R-Mnino. Movie Tlmctnhlc t....l5 ;nmblino. There is n difference journey, will be directly over tended the congressman should Borough Clerk Joseph A. Lanzaro, incumbent ett M. Dirksen said in an inter- Cannon said last night he Ob!tuarlt$& 2 in sporadic gambling, such as the equator. be summoned before grand juries —Adv. mayor, running for re-election as view. would remain uncommitted until Sylvi- • •a -Porte • r 6 we are confronted with here, and William D. Martin, Long throughout the state to documenl Plumbers & Steam Fitters 181 an Independent, announced, "If Senate Democratic Leader after today's nction on lhe res- Sports 12-14 symlicntprl c nrgnnizod opera- Branch Weather Bureau fore- whatever information he maj Services for the late brother, elected, my job would be tp cut Mike Mansfield wouldn't predict ervations.. Stock Market :.. . 3 tions." caster, predicts sunny skies for have. John Connors, will be held Tues- the tax rate next year." a nose count on the final tally, McCIellan.said he had reached Successful Investing 3 The prosecutor said it is one today and tomorrow, with the Mr. Keuper said he will discuss day at 8 p.m. at the Buckley Fu- Commenting on the Faulkner but expressed confidence that it a decision and would announce it Television „ 15 thing to talk about gamblers and high 65 today and near 70 to- this possibility with the Mon- neral Home, Second Ave., Asbury Aot form of government, Mr. would be approved by a margin today on the Senate floor. Women's News .8-9 another to arrest them. And the morrow. mouth jury. Park.-Adv. Sept 28, 1MB Wb BAITS JEGISTER Sue to Attach Assets OBITUARIES MICHAEL F. McINERNEY FRANK NAJ-OUTANI MRS. W. DOUGLAS POTTER OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Frank SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Ethel BOLTON LANDING, N. Y. - Michael F. Mclnerney, 82, died Napolitani, 82, died Saturday at Jay Potter, 42, of 1 Via Ripa the home of his* daughter, Mrs. QfHousingA uthority died yesterday afternoon at River- in his home here Saturday. Born in New York City, he Anthony Vona, 1305 Franklin Ave., view Hospital where she had Wanamassa, with whom h& lived. FREEHOLD—The attorney. for he authority, said it had. been heen. jt palienL MLdays. was the husband of the late Mrs. Martha Bradshaw Mclnerney Born In Italy, he was^the opera-- Long Branch Councilwoman Lucy impossible to comply with Judge Mrs. Potter was born in White J. Wilson and her husband, Harry Simmill's order of Aug. 23 for and was a retired truckman. or of the Vesuvio Restaurant, Plains, N.Y., daughter of C, Wal- Surviving are his son, Joseph sbury Park, for 30 years before J. Wilson, will commence action the $41,500 deposit because the ter Jay and the late Harriet today to attach assets of the vast authority has no money on hand. E. Mclnerney of River Plaza; a lis retirement in 1943. He was a Benjamin Jay. Her mother died daughter, Mrs. Martha J. Her- communicant of Our Lady of Long Branch Housing Authority. He said the authority has re- Dec. 5, 1962. Spurred Friday by sharp crit- quisitioned money for this and man of Brooklyn, and two sis- Mount Carmel Catholic Church, Mrs. Potter had resided here ters, Mrs. Mamie Watson of and a member of the Sons of icism of the authority's treatment other purposes from the U.S. 13 years, coming from Wall of the Wilsons in a long-pending Housing and Home Finance Queens, N. Y., and Mrs. Agnes Italy, Asbury Park. Township. Surviving, besides her Lee of Hicksville, L. I. He is survived by six sons, condemnation action against their Agency but hasn't yet received it. father, are her husband, W. Doug- properties, Ralph S. Heuser said Previously, on court order, the Funeral arrangements are un Mario and John Napolitani of las Potter, and son, Douglas J. der the direction of the John E. Long Branch, Frank Napolitani he will seek further legal redress. authority put up $35,000 for the Potter, at home. The attorney failed to persuade Wilsons to draw during continu- Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. of Colonial Terrace, Quido Napol- Monmouth County Judge Elvin R. ing negotiations. The new de- Services will be held Wednes- itani of Asbury Park, Ernest Simmill to hold the authority in posit would be equal to the full day at 10 a.m. at the Worden MRS. JOHNSIE LEE TUTTLE Napolitani of Neptune and Vin- contempt, however, for failure to amount of the authority's top of Funeral Home, Red Bank, with FREEHOLD — Mrs. Johnsie cent Napolitani of Las Vegas, deposit $41,500 in court for the fer in the transaction. Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., pastor Lee Tuttle, formerly of this Nev., and three other daughters, Wilsons to draw as the condemna- No Authority of the Rumson Presbyterian place, died Friday in Lincoln Mrs, Sam Wreiole of this place, Church, officiating. and Mrs. Salvatore Percello of tion action continues. Mr. Heuser asked that the full CAVALCADE —Saturday's Civil Defense 47-vehicle motorcade, which took part in Hospital, New York. The Wilsons are seeking $200,- $130,000 be paid into court but Burial will be in Greenwood Mrs. Tuttle was born in Louis Asbury Park and Mrs. Anthony 000 for their former boat yard Judge Simmill said he did not Exercise Transport, is shown at check point at West Front St., Red Bank. Checking Cemetery, Brielle. burg, N.C. Paduano of Neptune. and residence site on the Shrews- have the authority to go that far. ambulances, station wagons and other CD vehicles are, left to right, Middletown Dep- She is survived by her parents WALTER E. SWARTZ bury River at Branchport Park. "I have little sympathy for uty CD director James Froelich; George Vogel, co-ordinator for Monmouth County Samuel and Nancy Lee Ruffin MICHAEL M. LISANTI A condemnation commission re- authorities that condemn and then CRANFORD - Walter E. here; four sisters, Mrs. Vivian LONG BRANCH — Michael M. cently awarded them $130,000 and do not pay," Judge Simmill de- Civil Defense Directors Association, and Deputy Police Chief Leroy McKnight of Red Swartz, 64, of 49 Myrtle St. died Brown and Mrs. Geraldine Wil- Lisanti, 48, of 65 Second Ave., the authority has appealed the clared. "I think they have treated Bank. The convoy drove from Middletown High School to Belmar. last Monday in Rahway Memorial iams, both of this place, Mrs died in Monmouth Medical Cen- lum as excessive." Its best offer your clients shabbily." Hospital after a long illness. Nannie Bell of Teachley, N.Y. ter Friday after a long illness. was $76,500. Mr. Heuser said the Wilsons He was the father of Mrs. Her- and Mrs. Claudine Hunt of Tren- Born in Italy, he had lived For Project need funds to secure purchase of bert Wendt, 160 Ninth St,, Bel ton and three brothers, William here 30 years. 'He was a bar- The authority took the property, another boat yard site to carry Marlboro Exercise Transport ford. Ruffin, Bronx, N.Y., Stewart and ber. Mr. Lisanti was an Army •s well as another smaller boat on their business in the future. (Continued) Born in Jim Thorpe, Pa., Mr. Arthur Ruffin, both here. veteran of World War II, a mem- yard owned by the Wilsons farther He charged that Daniel J. Maher intentions of paying exorbitant Swartz was a resident here 14 The funeral will be tomorrow ber of the Master Barbers Asso- east on the waterway, in as- authority chairman, and other in- fees to township officials." 9 years. at the Freeman Funeral Home ciation and the Coliano Society sembling land for a riverfront terests, including Bahrs' Landing, Awaits Master Plan Termed 'Excellent He was employed for more at II a.m. with Rev. T. M. Jone: here, and a communicant of Our housing project now under way. Highlands, are competing for the Under the Faulkner Act, he than 40 years as a trainman by of the Second Baptist Church of- Lady Star of the Sea Catholic SHREWSBURY — Exercise partments along the route. He Clarkson S. Fisher, counsel to same property. pointed out, the mayor has "sole the Jersey Central Railroad and ficiating. Burial will be in huroh. Transport, the cavalcade of Civil said regular and auxiliary police a member of the Brotherhood Maplewood Cemetery here. authority to appoint nine depart- were prepared for the convoy and He is survived by his wife, Defense vehicles from Middle- of Railroad Trainmen, local 848 ment heads." whisked the cavalcade through Mrs. Ida Soreca Lisanti; a son, town to Belmar Saturday, was He was a member of Calvary MRS. NICHOLAS T. WILBURN Anthony Lisanti; five daughters, On upgrading of residential lot smoothly. Lutheran Church, here. 3 Groups at Odds sizes from one-half acre to one termed "excellent" by R. Barry OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Margherita, Carmelina, Frances, 'There were no breaks in the Also surviving are his wife Ruth Wilburn, 40, of 1308 Opdyke Antoinette and Theresa, all at acre, the mayor would make no Kamm, director of the program. convoy," he said. "The 17 miles Catherine Both Swartz; a son statement, "pending the presen- Ave., Wanamassa, died Friday home; a sister, Mrs. Carmen "The few minor problems were covered without incident." Walter E. Swartz, Jr., at home tation of the township master in Fitkin Hospital. Durante, and his father, Michael which arose," he said, "were The exercise was sponsored by and two other daughters, Miss On Rooftop Signs plan by Herbert H. Smith Asso- Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Wil- M. Lisanti, both of tJiis place. negligible." He noted the 47 vehi- the Monmouth County Civl De- Linda A. Swartz, at home, and ciates, Trenton." burn had lived here 10 years The funeral was at the Dami- cles were within five minutes of fense Directors Association, ac- Mrs. William Krapf of Basking parking area was deleted from „ Asked for his reaction to the She was a former secretary fo. ano Funeral Home here, this RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The the, estimated time of arrival and cording' to Mr. Kamm, who is Ridge, the plans. Citizen's Committee plank requir- iBaltimore and Born in Harrison, he had lived 92 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury the legislative body to the elec- paign issue. Asbury Park. Mr. Malloy are running mates on Township, daughter, Saturday. San Francisco before moving here five years since he retired the local Democratic ticket in torate for approval or rejec- Republicans will meet Wednes-' High during the past 24 hours, Burial will be in Mt. Calvary here, and was married to the late as a self-employed roofer. He Mr. and Mrs. William Zellers, tion.") Cemetery, Neptune. the November election. RD 1, Morganville, son, Satur- day night, Mr. Chester an- 64. Low, 48. Ocean temperature, Jacob H. Meijer. was a World War I Army veter- Upgrading Isn't Answer The lone negative Zoning day. nounced, to make up their plat- 63. Surviving, besides her son, is a an. "Upgrading of lot sizes is not Board vote was cast by Its chair- form in detail. A statement will daughter, Mrs. Richard Ramsey Mr. Lynch is survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reilly, the answer to the problem," man, Albert G. Masch. Fred F. be issued later in the week. TIDES Suffers Stroke of Santa Rosa, Calif. wife, Mrs. Mary Murphy Lynch; 103 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, son, Mr. Von Rodeck stated, refer- Iverson, secretary and the fifth Five councilmen will be elected Sandy Hook a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy >Jen- Saturday. ring to the residential zoning con- member of the board, was ab- with the mayor under the Faulk- Today—High 12:05 p.m. and PATRICK A. REDDY kins of Maryland; a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baklarz, troversy. "The number of homes ient at the March meeting be- ner Act form of government. Can- low 6:25 p.m. BELFORD — Patrick A. Red William Lynch of Oakhurst; two 6 Navesink Ave., East Keans- built is the principal issue," he cause of illness. burg, daughter, Saturday; didates filing for councilman Tomorrow — High 12:14 a.m dy, 77, of 150 Leonardville Rd. sisters, Mrs. Rose Smith and continued. were: died last night in Riverview Hos Mrs. Sadie Duffy of Harrison, A'second rooftop sign variance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, and 12:49 p.m. and low 6:17 a.m is awaiting action by the Town- "Developers should be allowed Council Aspirants and 6:15 p.m. pital. and five grandchildren. 145 Idlewild La., Matawan, Independents: George E. ship Committee, also as a refer- to build no more than 10 per For Red Bank and Rumson Born in Jersey City, he wa The funeral was held this daughter, Saturday. Creevy,, Wickatunk; Walter ral from the Zoning Board. It is cent per year of the 1,400 homes bridge, add two hours; Sea the son of the late Patrick am morning from the Condon Me- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Federo- Dunn, Marlboro; *Charles Green, tot an illuminated accessory sign contemplated for the township," Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Annie Duggan Reddy. He ha< morial Home, Harrison, and a vitch, 75 Burlington Ave., Leo- Morganville; W. L. Le Moine, lived here five years. •t J. M. Fields, Rt. 35, Hazlet. nardo, daughter, Saturday. the candidate advised, and Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Mass was offered at Holy Cross Marlboro; John Narzowich, Marl- Mr. Reddy was a retired sta- Church, also Harrison. The Planning Board also rec- Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrhart, whether they are built on one- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ommended denial of the vari- half or one-acre lots should de- boro; Henry J. Petty, Morgan- tionary engineer for the Centra 14 Second Ave., Oceanport, son, ville Henry J. Sadowski, Marl- Railroad of New Jersey. He was ance application, but it gained Saturday. pend on the particular circum- HEARING SET LOUIS MAZZA stances. boro. a member of Hie Veterans Em PURCHASE, N. Y. - Louis Zoning Board approval by a 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, RED BANK — Donald Martin Mr. Von Rodeck is, however, Republicans: Michael T. Cos- ployee Association of the rail Mazza, 76, of Manhattanville Col- 0 vote. 30 Rosslyn Ct., Little Silver, 25, of 145 McLaren St., will re- against so-called "density devel- tura, Freneau; Charles T. Mc- road and was a menVber of St. lege died suddenly here Thurs- With Mr. Paterson now a mem daughter, Saturday. ceive a hearing this morning in opments," where, for instance, a Cue, Marlboro; Ralph A. Nappi, Mary's Catholic Church, New day. ber of the governing body and Mr. and Mrs. George Calley, Municipal Court on a charge of builder might erect five houses Marlboro; A. L. Storer, Roberts- Monmouth, its Holy Name So- Mr. Iverson still absent because 30 Pacific Blvd., Cliffwood carrying a concealed weapon. Bom in Italy, Mr. Mazza was per acre on 80 acres of a 100: ville M. Philip Van Mater, ciety and the Moose Lodge, Jer- a former Long Branch, N.J., of illness, it was necessary for Beach, son, yesterday. Police arrested him yesterday acre development, leaving the Marlboro. sey City. resident. a unanimous vote on the appli- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Diggins, morning after he came into head rest open for industrial uses, Citizens' Committee; Philip H. Surviving are a sister, Mrs He is survived by his wife, cation to gain approval from the 36 Appleton Dr., Hazlet, son, quarters after being involved in loners. Mr. Masch joined with schools, or recreation areas. Such Arnold, Wickatunk; Joseph A. Margaret Cummings, and a Mrs. Jennie Esposito Mazza; a yesterday. Brodniak, Robertsville; Walter C. an argument with his wife. Mr. Malloy and Mr. Cullen in Mr. and Mrs. Karl Strauch, 130 developments frequently lead to niece, Mrs. Anne Heim, both daughter, Miss Ann Mazza, both a "yes" vote. overcrowding, he went on, when Grubb, Jr., Wickatunk; Norman According to police, while Mar- with whom he lived. at home; a brother, Joseph Maz- rescent St., Keansburg, daugh- Janwioh, Wickatunk; Aristo Scro- tin was in headquarters, Lt In March the Zoning Board ter, yesterday. the open acreage, unused for oth- The funeral will be Thursda' za, Eatontown, N.J., and two sis- after several denials, granted a er purposes, reverts to the build- bogna, Marlboro. Charles Jones noticed that Mar- at 9:30 a.m. from the Pflege. ters, Mrs. Mary Vasto and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Adcock, tin had a .22 caliber revolver Rev. Wilfrid Grandlnettl variance to allow Family Circle 23 Galewood Dr., Hazlet, daugh- er, who erects more houses. Funeral Home, New Monmouth Tony Guzzi,' both of Atlantic The phraseology of the Koran sticking in his belt. Stores, Rt. 36, to erect a sign ter, this morning. A Touchy Point LONG BRANCH - Rev. Wil- to St. Mary's Church, where _ Highlands, N. J. atop their new store. The Plan- Commenting on the question of may not be altered and transla- Martin told police a friend had Requiem High Mass will be of The funeral was held this tions are never used in mosques. given him the weapon. frid Grandinetti, 48, is reported ning Board recommended denial MONMOUTH pay for the mayor and council, n fair condition in Monmouth fered at 10 o'clock. Burial will morning at the Damiano Funer- At that time, Mr. Paterson, Mr MEDICAL CENTER Medical Center this morning. be in Holy Name Cemetery, Jer al Home, Long Branch, followed ley City. Malloy and Mr. Cullen voted for Long Branch He was admitted to the hospi- by a Requiem Mass at Holy Trin- approval, while Mr. Masch and Mr. and Mr,s. Raymond Ter- tal Thursday after suffering a ity Catholic Church, Long Mr. Iverson voted against the var- panick, 126 Wesley Ave., Atlan stroke which paralyzed his en- LOUIS PRESSMAN Branch. Burial was in Wood- iance. tic Highlands, son, Friday. tire right side. BROOKLYN — Services wer bine Cemetery, Oceanport. A difference of opinion has al Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burnett, Father Wilfrid, of the Order of held Friday in the Morris Fu go arisen on whether the rooftop 121 Hulick St., Long Branch, son, Franciscan Minor Conventual, is neral Home, here, for Loui; THEOPHILUS A. PIERCE gign applications should be re Friday. the former Louis Grandinetti. He Pressman, of 1364 East Eighty OCEAN GROVE — Theophilus ferred to the Township Commit- Mr. and Mrs. Selico Visiano, was graduated from Red Bank Sixth St., who died suddenh At wood Pierce, Sr., 74, of 106 tee for final action. 32 TrockmorU i Ave., Eaton- "athoiic High School In 1935. Thursday at his home. Lake Ave. died Friday at Mon- Mr. Blanda recently stated he town, son, Friday. He had planned to leave Thrus- Mr. Pressman was the fathe mouth Medical Center after a felt it was not necessary for such Mr. and Mrs. Martin Epstein, day for Costa Rica to resume his of Walter Pressman of 27 South short illness. referral, while Mr. Masch"-said 122 Hollywood Ave., West Long duties at St. Francis College. He vale Ave., Little Silver. Born in Jersey City, he was It was a necessary action. Branch, son, Saturday. has been in the area since Aug. 1, Also surviving are the othe the son of the late Theophilus A: Although the Wetson's and J.M Mr. and Mrs. Otto Engdahl, recuperating from open heart sons, Jerome Pressman of Bos and Bertha Van Benschoten Fields' variance applications were 317 Branchport Ave., Long surgery performed July 10 in ton, Mass., and Melvin Press- Pierce. He was a descendant of referred to the Township Com- Branch, son, Saturday. Texas. A plastic valve had been man of this place; a daughter William Pierce, captain of the mittee for final action, the Fam- Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, 63 inserted into his body in the Miss Audrey Pressman, at home Mayflower, Robert Livingston, ily Circle variance was approved Peach St., New Shrewsbury, operation, and members of the and five grandchildren. an early American statesman, by the Zoning Board without be- daughter, Sunday. family said he had been enjoying and a distinguished Dutch family ing referred to the governing Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neill, excellent health, CRAIG H. PEARSON who were early New York set- body. Shrewsbury, daughter, Sunday. Father Grandinetti was or- HAZLET — Craig Howard tlers. Wetson's trademark and the dained Feb. 11, 1947, and said Pearson, nine-day-old son of Mr A retired supervisor at the J. M. Fields' accessory sign were FITKIN his first Mass in St. James Cath- and Mrs. Howard Sickinger Pear Bakelit, Corp., Bound Brook, he both erected before variance ap- Neptune olic Church, Red Bank. son of 10 Joyce PI., died Friday was a member of St. Paul's plications were made to the Zon- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cza- Among members of his family in St. Peter's Hospital, New Methodist Church here, and te ing Board. chowski, 14 Wallace Rd., Middle- in this area are Mrs. Angie Ward Brunswick. Ocean Grove Auditorium Ushers The only restriction set on the town, son, yesterday. and Frank Grandinetti, this Also surviving are a brother Association. He was a founder Wetson's variance was that the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, place; Peter Grandinetti, Middle- Howard Pearson, and two sis of the North Shore Bowling lights must be turned off by mid- 14 Lloyd St., Freehold, son, yes- FIVE INJURED —John D'Angolo, 19, of Scffolor Dr., Union Beach, is in critical con- town and Fred Grandinotti, Little ters, Bonnie May and Debra Ann League and served as its secre- night. terday. Pearson, all at home; paterna tary 13 years. dition in Riverview (Hospital as result of accident Friday night in this car which Silver. In other action Friday, the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coogan, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. Pierce is survived by his Township Committee: 21 Sohaeffer La., Freehold, wont over embankment off Pleasant Valley Rd. at Schanck Rd., Marlboro. Keyport SPECIAL FEATURE Howard B. Pearson, Sr., of Lau- wife, Mrs. Hazel Paddington Gave final approval to a vari- daughter, yesterday. State Police said D'Angelo, the driver, went through windshield. Passengers injured PORT CHARLOTTE, I-la. (AP) rence Harbor, and malerna Pierce; two sons, T. A. Pierce, ance- for Dr. Richard Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hodg- —Some homes have garages, olh grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jul in accident were Bonnie Weber, 15, Keansburg, in good condition; Teresa O'Keefe, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., and Middle Rd., Hazlet, to permit son, Marlboro, son, yesterday. ers carports. But one develop- ius Sickinger of Kearny. Carroll F. Pierce of, Colts Neck, the-renting of the remaining por- 15, Keansburg, fair condition; and Frank Daley, 17, Union Beach, good condition. ment here has a cartport. ' The funeral was held Saturday and eight grandchildren. tion of his premises not required Buying or selling? "Use the Mary Ann Dickey, 17, Keansburg, another passenger, was treated at Riverview for The homes are built around a at 11 a.m. in the Day Funera The funeral was held this for his dental practice. To keep Register Classified for quick re- golf course and have a built-in Home, Keyport. Burial was in cuts and bruises and released. morning at Ocean Grove Me- tfae area residential, the proposed sults.—Advertisement. helter for electric golf carts. St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. morial Home here. Apartment Ban BED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept. 23, 19&-3_ In Effect Pending Action on Code The Art LONG BRANCH-A City Coun- cil policy to temporarily forbid Investing new construction of garden apart- Of Learning ments, as BetJarthte pendingor- BoferE. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR dinance/is already in effect, City By LESLIE J. NASON -Q"I am single, 48 years old, Manager James F, Roosevelt has al Foods; Franklin Life; and disclosed. tnd have $16,000 to invest for Sears, Roebuck or Procter & Dr. Nasoa Professor ol Education growth. I would like a utility, Gamble. Would you help me to The ordinance has been sub- mitted to the city Planning Board '"Mary, you better get started th good scholarship and high food, insurance, and one other decide on the best four for rades. stock. I have been considering growth?" A.L. for study and recommendation. m your theme. You know it Is A public hearing is slated for lue Friday." Starts Drifting Early Consumers Power or Montana A—Please let me congratulate Power; Corn Products or Gener- Oct. 1. But Mr. Roosevelt said "John, turn off the television, The drifting child seem* not to you on an excellent selection of he has instructed Building In- ou have homework to do." are whether he learns to tfuow stocks, all of which seem suit- spector Samuel De Bartolis not Without such constant remind- bat the ball or to Utoug able for your objective. to issue permits even though they :rs many teenagers would not be ungle gym. He gives up Persistence I like both your utilities but might be permitted prior to adop- uccessful in school. Mother is would select Montana Power be- hers strive to perfect their tion of the ordinance. iroviding the drivel She mayikills. cause its price-earnings ratio is The city manager said the sven employ tutors to step up lower. In the classroom he takes tM Pays Off order was a means of implement- he pace when grades begin to ame attitude toward reading Both Corn Products and Gen-ing an expressed policy of the rail. eral Foods are well diversified MINDS OVER MATTER — Departmentalization of seventh and eighth grades at Union ind writing. He will do things II For Riopel .council and had the okay of City Ask Mary or John what ma- ey come easily or if someont merchandisers of packaged foods. Attorney Louis R. Aikins. Beach Memorial School and acquisition of new, modern laboratory equipment, as iors they plan to follow in ool- At present, I would pick General Ise excites his interest. He goes In a talk to the Rotary Club, shown, have resulted in more advanced science courses for students. Pictured experi- ege or what training they plan rom one thing to another, al- Foods, which has been showing Friday, E. Fletcher Davis, as- o take after high school gradu- better relative action. menting with states of matter—solid, liquid and gas—are, left to right, Mary Jane ways avoiding the difficult. ; sistant director of planning for ation and, without hesitation, As time goes on, he needs con* Franklin Life Is a fast grow- the city's planning consultant, Schaming, 13, eighth grade; Matthew Monahan, eighth grade science teacher; Frank hey will answer "I haven't de- ing company and a sound choice. tant pressure and remlnderK Herbert H. Smith Associates, Malovsky, 12, seventh grade, and)'Mrs. Michael Yaroih, seventh grade instructor. :ided." ind still postpones his work US* I prefer Sears, Roebuck to Trenton, said recommendations They have acquired the habit Procter & Gamble because the l the night before it is require® for new standards for garden of letting others make plans for [is test grades are better than former, in addition to being a apartment construction have been them. Mother has, with the best great general merchandiser, is its homework, because the test submitted to the city Planning of intentions, robbed them of becoming a strong factor in life itself provides the pressure. Of- Board. heir initiative. Their learning ef- and casualty insurance. Manasse Heads County ten he continues lettering rather Presumably these are the iciency has been reduced. Q—"I hold Schwitzer Corpora- than exerting the effort and per- guides the Planning Board ex- The habit of setting goals and tion on the Midwest Exchange. istence necessary to master the pects to use in spelling out a fu- working toward them goes along ikill of writing longhand. Last year they earned $7 per ture comprehensive plan for gar- share. I understand that half the In high school, he drifts from den apartments which it has had me subject to another, avoiding stock is family controlled. Do under study for several months. Retarded Children Unit you think a raise in dividends is 7 Motorists he selection of a major. He takes Mr. Roosevelt also announced FMR HAVEN — The 1963 an- Thomson, Avon; Mrs. Samuel he "I'll decide when I find some-r likely—also a split of the shares? the city will soon invest an ad- I bought stock at $84. Should I nual dinner of the Monmouth tarrett, Bradley Beach; Mrs hlng I really want to do" attig ditional $500,000 in interest-bear- Angelo J. Barbato, Eatontown; tude. I continue to hold?" S. H. County Unit, N. J. Association Are Fined ing securities or bank, accounts. Mrs. Frank Cole, Farmingdale: The goals of education and A—You're a very astute young The money will be taken from for Retarded Children, was at- MATAWAN - Seven traffic man, if you will allow me to say Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fudge, Jr. violators were fined in Municipa school, at first, must be inspired surplus from time to time dur- tended by 100 members and Long Branch; Mrs. Edward Di by adults. so. ing short periods of the year. Court here Thursday by Magis- Schwitzer is a small, well-man- riends Saturday at Willowbrook vaney, Matawan; Mrs. Franl trate Ralph S. Heuser, Jr. Even at the primary level, par- aged Mid-Western outfit. Earn- [nn. Pacylowsky,; Middletown, Mrs Three drivers were fined $1! ents and teachers should encour- Donald N. Riopel ings have risen steadily in re- Freeholder Marcus Daly, Lin- Melvin Shatzel, Neptune Dr. andeach for careless driving. They ge children to adopt short range cent years, and the company croft, welfare chairman of the Mrs. Fred Manasse, New Shrews-are: Thomas Sweeney, Morgan- goals and work toward them. For MARLBORO — Two y,ears of Moody Says Board of Freeholders, was prin- bury; Mrs. Gilda Feuer, Raritan example, children should be ex- persistence and a letter to Sen.seems financially strong, There ville, and George L. Kimball are only 159,500 shares of com- cipal speaker. In his address, Mr. Township; Mrs. Harold Pottei Andrew L. Sabo, both of thii pected to struggle toward gain-, Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J. Daly said, "In my time as wel- Ocean Grove; Mrs. Richard Kol- ing reading and. writing skills. have rewarded Donald N. Riopel, mon outstanding. Sen. Stout Is place. I do not know whether the fare director, I have seen the in- chin, Wanamassa; Mrs. Richard Walter R. Walling, Atlanti Try Something township post office clerk, with valuable work that is being done Meehan, Keansburg; Mrs. Esther an appointment as rural mail shares will split or the dividend Highlands, and John C. Conover, In the intermediate grades, will be raised beyond the extra 'Dominated' , by those who are devoting so Berman of Little Silver, and Mis: this place, were fined $15 each drifter should be encouraged carrier, it was announced Fri Mildred Lackey, Keyport. toy. dollar paid out last July, but MIDDIKTOWN TOWNSHIP —much time and effort to the for speeding* plan progress hi some one f " «hare-earnings for the first half Democratic State Senate candi- cause of retarded children. The Fund drive awards were alsc Harry R. Lynch, Neptune, paid For example, a planned pri _ Mr. Riopel, a career sub-clerk saving in human dignity and ac- presented to Mrs. Robert Toom- of music practice properly car- llnce 1959, took the Civil Service of 1963 almost doubled those of date Earl Moody charged yester- a $5 fine for driving a car over- a year earlier. day that his opponent, incumbent tual dollar costs being done by ey, Little Silver, 1982 tag daj due for inspection. ried out is usually followed by examination for rural carrier in the Monmouth County Unit of the chairman; Bailey Scott, Middli progress in school subjects. November, 1961. Not having heard Hold your stock but add no Republican Richard R. Stout, is A total of $30 in fines was as- N. J. Association for Retarded town, 1962 canister chairman, anc Pupils should be encouraged to results, he recently wrote Sen. more except at a price limit, dominated by Monmouth County sessed against Dorothy Rogers, Children is inestimable." Mrs. Herbert Gaskill, Oceanport, attempt creative activities which, Williams, asking him "to prod since small capitalization makes Republican Chairman J. Russell this place, for driving withoul 1962 special gifts chairman. by their very nature, demand the the Civil Service Commission. for wide swings in price. Woolley. Officers were'installed for 1963- a license. The annual dinner inaugurates setting of goals and the struggle (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Labeling Mr. Woolley the 64. The incoming president, Dr. Dr. Fred K. Manasse Sen. Williams prodded, and mail personally but will answer the 1963 fund drive of the county toward them. notified The Register by telegram "boss," Mr. Moody, who is may-Fred Manasse of New Shrews- all questions possible in his col- unit, which runs through Oct. First Aid Squad It is not easy for a high school of Mr. Riopel's installation. or of Middletown, recalled Sen. bury was educated in New York Mrs. Herbert Blom, Middletown umn.) Mrs. John Bell of Rumson ani student to suddenly stop, drifting. A lifetime resident of the town- Stout's change of stand in the schools, graduated from City Col corresponding secretary, and Ma- Mrs. Howard Isherwood, Jr., Yet is is the responsiblity, of ship, Mr. Riopel has served as 1961 Republican gubernatorial pri- lege and received his PhD in phys- jor Angelo Barbato of Eatontown, Holds Call Drill Fair Haven, chairmen of the 196; eveiy teen-ager to be working temporary rural carrier the past mary on the candidacy of James ics at Princeton University. Dr. treasurer. LINCROFT - A mock Firsl Manasse is associated with Bell Scholarships covering the cost Fund Drive, appealed for great toward some acceptable goal. two years. Dr. Weber P. Mitchell, then of Little Silver. er efforts than ever before, Aid Squad call was staged He attended St. Rose of Lima's The senator, as spokesman for Laboratories, Holmdel, and is a of up to six credits in special cently by Squad Capt. E. Doug- I have been successful in help- professor at City College of Neweducation were awarded to Mrs. view of the unit's acquisition ing students develop drive by School, Freehold, and graduated To Speak himself and most of the other 11 a new training center at 30 Hui las Brandt and Second Lt. Oswald form Red Bank Catholic High Republican state senators, told York. He and his wife are theMarion S. Gill of Belmar and Bartman. showing them first how to plan parents of three children, two son Ave., Red Bank, and the ex School in 1949. newspapermen in Trenton they William D. Cheek of Spring Lake, Volunteer "victims" David and toward an educational goal and boys and a girl, the oldest in a pansion of its programs am did not consider Mr. Mitchell, both teachers of special classes Ronald Willis of Marlu Farm then by lessening their fears of After a seven-year hitch in theIn Rumson special class for retarded services. secretary of labor under Presi- in public schools, in recognition were "trapped" in a car which planning. Marine Corps, including service RUMSON — Dr. Thomas Web- children. Dr. Manasse has been dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, qual- of their service to the retarded, Robert Stone, chief psycholc had the appearance of fallini ' I advise: Try something. Set as a staff sergeant in the Koreaner, associate professor of history, associated with the Association ified to be New Jersey governor. and to assist them in their ph>-gist at Arthur Brisbane Chil over an embankment on Sunny a goal and work toward it. Per- conflict,, he returned to Marlboro at Douglass College, will speak for Retarded Children five years, Subsequently the Monmouth fessional development in this Treatment Center, was toastma: side Rd., west of the golf course haps you will want to change to enter the postal service. tomorrow at the second of. four two years with the Monmouth senator endorsed Mr. Mitchell field. Mrs. Gill and Mr. Cheek ter. Invocation was given by th later but you will not have lost Mr. Riopel has one daughter, lectures on Latin'America. • County unit, where he hai The captain reported that ne» and became his South Jersey are former employees of the Mon Rev. James Duncan of St. Jame anything by your first efforts. In Paula, who attends Marlboro He will discuss "The Political worked to bring to fruition the members who manned the am Elementary School. campaign manager. He explained mouth unit. Mrs. Ellison Morton Episcopal Church, Long Branch bulance and administered firsl fact you will shorten the path to and Social Heritage" at 8:15 p.m plans of the unit. Monmouth County child study The dinner chairman was Mrs the new goal by having worked in the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- his switch as having been the re- aid passed all tests. Willian sult of more Intimate acquaint Others installed were Dr. Rob-supervisor, presented the awards.Gaskill. Cillis & Son, New Shrewsbur toward the old one. gional High School Library. ert Toom'ey, Little, Silver, firs Awards also were presented to The county unit of the New Jer We live in an era of change. The lecture series entitled ance with Mr. Mitchell who mechanic and junk car deal Union Avenue though he won the GOP nomina vice president; Arthur Murray,, the following, by Mrs. John Bell, sey Association for Retardec firm supplied the auto used in thi The fact that you have learned "Latin America Today" is being Atlantic Highlands, second vice co-chairman of the 1963 fund Children is a charitable non-profii to make changes in plans and sponsored by Douglass of Mon-tion, was defeated by now Gov. drill. Inference Wrong, Richard J. Hughes. president, Mrs. Charles Weaver, drive, for outstanding work on organization located at 23 Rivei Middletown Township police al- goals may stand you in goal mouth, the county alumnae or- Hazlet, recording secretary the 1962 fund drive: Mrs. Johnside Ave., Red Bank. stead. . I ganization. It is open to the pub- Suited Purposes so co-operated with Capt. Brand! by issuing a call for assistant Says Allan Nixon lic. Said Mr. Moody: (You can get Professor Na- Dr. Weber, a graduate of 'tft suited Boss Wooliey's pur zolina, president of Food Circus directly from police headquar RARO1AN TOWNSHIP - In a in Middletown. ters. son's helpful booklet, "Help Your Princeton and Columbia Univers- poses to support Mr. Mitchell and Retail Institute Entry, Murder Child Succeed in School," by recent statement to The, Register, to that end he forced the silen Chairman of (he panel is Mi- ities, is a specialist on Latin Buying or selling? Use tin sending $1 to Help Your Child, Allan Nixon, Republican can- senator into line, publicly and be chael Slovak, vice president and American and United States Dip- Register Classified for quick re Box 1277, General Post Office, • didate for Township Committee fore the Monmouth County GOPTo Begin general manager of the Steinbach Trials Are Set lomatic history. He was an in- suits.—Advertisement New York City.) denied that he had interceded structor in the Peace Corps train- executive (steering) committee. Company of Asbury Park. FREEHOLD - Trial for a & with state Sen. Richard R. Stout ing program pioneered at Rut- "His dictation was so success Tomorrow year old former Monmouth Pa to prevent the paving of Union gers University and is presently ful that the silent senator became stablehand indicted for breaking Ave. T>y requesting the state engaged in research on American southern New Jersey campaign into the home of a Long Branch Highway Department to refuse Keyport HOME OWNERS railroad builders fy Latin Ameri- manager for the man he had Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Carhart police officer and attempting to •tate aid for the project.' ca. publicly branded as not qualified molest his daughter has been set The inference was made, ac- former residents who have been YOU CAN HAVE EXTRA Dr. Weber will be introduced visiting relatives and friends for for next Monday, the Monmouth cording to Mr. Nixon, at a recent by Mrs. Mary Lou Van Iderstine, "People have objected to my County prosecutor's office an- Township Committee meeting by 10 days, have returned to their ROOMS IN YOUR ATTIC Rumson, vice president of Doug- calling Mr. Woolley a political home in Los Angeles. They were nounced. Committeeman Marvin Olinsky. lass of Monmouth. boss. But I believe in facing facts "In the first place," Mr. Nixon accompanied on the trip by their William O. Gragston, indicted Their argument is purely one o son and daughter-in-law. Lost Thursday, pleaded innocent Fri- laid, "The 'turn-down' was based semantics .. . Frank Hague (lite Convert Your on the fact that state engineers Boat Mishaps Up, weekend they were honored at a day to charges of breaking and state Democratic chieftain) party given by Mr. and Mrs. H.entering, with Intent to assault found existing road conditions on no more successful than Mr Union Ave. adequate for present Fatalities Down J. Preston, Morganville. Satur- 15-year-old Judith Purcell, daugh- Woolley in getting his minions to day evening they were the guests ter of Detective Capt. Joseph D. day travel. POINT PLEASANT (AP)-The do his bidding, regardless of th ATTIC of Mrs. Vera Brown, Tennent Rd. Purcell and Mrs. Purcell, at their "Sen. Stdut is on record as number of boat accidents in thehumiliation they would suffer in protesting the 'turn-down.'" Morganvlle. home. Grand Ave., Long Branch, state is running well ahead of doing so." July 22. Mr. Nixon pointed out that the 1962, reports the New Jersey Boat Mr. Moody contended that Sen Mr. and Mrs. George Wester Alvin Williams, 49, of St. Pe-|| letter denying the ^township's re- Regulations Commission. Stout has changed his mind on quest is dated Aug. 12, and that and Mr. and Mrs. William Kerch- tersburg, Fla., also appearing be- But the commission says fatal- public debating at the direction ner, St. Peter's PI., are spend- fore Judge Elvin R. Simmlll for he met Mr. Stout for the first ities are down. of Mr. Woolley. time Aug. 30. ing three weeks vacationing in arraignment Friday, pleaded in-1 In a report issued Thursday, Debate Question California. nocent to murder. He is accused I the commission said 173 accidents Though early in the campaign of fatally wounding a fellow Methodists had been reported through Au- he claimed, Sen. Stout had said Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Philo, worker, Edward Ragster, 43, at gust, compared to 153 during all he would debate "any time any Maple PI., celebrated their 35th the Grand Atlantic Hotel, Ocean | of 1962. There were 52 boating OK Budget place," Mr. Moody asserted: Raymond M. Munsch wedding anniversary Sunday. Grove, Aug. 13 with a pistol. deaths reported last year, but "Apparently his staff of ghos OCEAN CITY (AP) - Today'sonly 25 so far this year. Judge Simmill assigned Peter I writers neglected to clear the WEST-LONG BRANCH — The Miss Margaret Laursen who Tkat wast* space In your attic can b* converted Info extra cession of the 127th annual Con- Jack Sullivan of Spring Lake Cooper, of Asbury Park, to rep- ference of New Jersey Method- boast with Boss Woolley, for theMonmouth College Retail Man- has been spending some time in resent Williams in defense of the || rooms for you and your family—and at a low cost. Call for commission chairman, said oi silent senator has refused at leas agement Institute begins its first San Francisco, returned to her your free estimate and tea how tconomleally Hw job can be ists saw the approval of a budget the higher statistics, however murder charge. dona for you. of $174,865 for world service and four opportunities for a debate." session tomorrow, when guest Third St. home last week. that the accidents are being re- The Democrat said Mr. Stou Speaker Raymond M. Munsch ad- Joseph E. Turpin, 32, of Lib- II conference benevolences during ported more carefully by the erty St., Long Branch, pleaded the coming year. has not answered a challenge to dresses New Jersey merchants on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silcox Coast Guard this year. debate the proposed $750 million profitable store management. and daughters, Nancy and Loro, guilty to possession of narcotics The session also voted to es- in Long Branch July 11. Ada B. tablish a full-time director of bond issue; has ignored a news Mr. Munsch, a resident of Rich- spent last Tuesday visiting rela- At Signal School paper proposal to debate, the mond, Va., is vice president and tives in New York. They also Luster, Van Dorn St., Keyport, evangelism, vAo will be chosen FORT MONMOUTH — Among pleaded guilty to possession of at a later date. senator's plan for a jetport in thegeneral manager of Miller and attended the graduation of Mrs. the 69 officers and men from Silcox's niece from Presbyterian lottery slips and operating a|[ Ministerial delegates to the Raritan-Sandy Hook Bay; ha Rhoads in Richmond. His career 25 different countries attending refused" an Invitation to debate began in 1943 with R. H. Macy Hospital School of Nursing. lottery in Keyport in March. Ron- General Methodist Conference to the U.S. Army Signal School here ald Leeser, 23, of Highlands Ave., II be held in April, 1964, at Pitts- from the Oceanport Jaycees, and and Company and L. Bamberger are M. Sgt. Kim Yung-wook of Burtis G. Parcels, Maple PI., Highlands, pleaded guilty to lar- burgh, were elected. They include has "managed" to convert the and Company. the Republic of Korea Army; Lt. has entered Boston College, as a ceny of three boats moored in Rev. Charles Sayre, Asbury Park. format for their joint appearance Retail merchants throughout Col. Helio Nunes Pinto of the pre-dental student. This spring he Navesink River at Fair Ha- Elected delegates to the juris- on TV station WNDT from a de-New Jersey will be assembling Modernize your ola bathroom Scientifically planned lor can Brazilian Army; and Capt. Omer bate to a question period. he received his diploma from the ven, Rumson, and Middletown or let us Install a new one. nsp, designed lor beauty iZai dictional conference to be held t at the college for the opening Township, Aug. 10. All three will j| Either nay oar prices are the prloed to aave you the mort el Nasri Hamza, of the Sudanese In another attack on the sena- session of The Central Jersey Lawrenceville School, Lawrence- lowest. Free eitlmatet. money. Call and me. at Syracuse, N. Y., include Rev. Army. ville, N. J. He is the son of Capt. be sentenced Friday. W. Gordon Lowden, Red Bank. tor, Keansburg Mayor Louis Col- Bank and Trust Company-spon- Lt. Col. Pinto, a veteran of theliohio said Mr. Stout has refused sored institute. George W. Parcels, commanding NO MONEY DOWN Italian campaign in World Wara bid by the Keansburg Area The eight-week program begins officer, New Jersey State Police There's no Trick to Having Ex- Name Roberts II, holds the Combat Cross, his Jaycees to debate the jetport at 7:30 p.m., and meets each Patrol, New Jersey Turnpike, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When country's highest award for val-Idea. Tuesday evening. and Mrs. Burtina Parcels, local You Use The Register Classified. || FIRST PAYMENT JAN. Top Instructor or. To Show Film The institute, presented by thehigh school faculty member. —Advertisement. FORT MONMOUTH — M. Sgt. PATROLMAN SUSPENDED The mayor said a meeting to- college's business administration • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Lonnie L. Roberts, 1118 Sewell BELMAR — Patrolman James night of the Jet-No Committee of department, opens with' a wel' coma from Dr. William G. Van —•——— FREE ESTIMATES ON ' ' i Ave., Asbury Park, has > been D. Pierce drew four months sus-Bayshore interests has been The Place To Go For The Brands You Know • DORMERS called to fix a time for showing Note, president of the college. • MODERN KTFCHEN named the outstanding "instruc- pension without pay Tuesday • ROOM ADDITIONS from Police Commissioner John a television documentary film of Also at the opening session, • MODERN BATHROOMS tor of the month" in the' Army • ATTIC ROOMS Signal School where he has taught D. Taylor. jet aircraft. Mr. Collichio said he Robert Benham, director of col- Botany "500" - 3-Button Single Breasted • PLUMBING-HEATING electronics for three years. Mr. Taylor found the policeman will invite Sen., Stout to be pres- lege relations at Monmouth, will « ROOFING • SIDING • MASONRY guilty on six charges of disre- ent when the film is shown. outline the purposes of the insti- • PORCH ENCLOSURES • GAJtAGE-BREEZEWAY Sgt. Roberts, 37, from Mobile, tute. VESTED SUIT . . . '75.00 Ala., was in competition with gard of police regulations filed "It seems to me," Mr. Col- more than 350 other instructors. by Police Chief Lawrence Vola. lichio said, "if he is sincere and Members of the discussion panel 1 He has had Army service in The chief accused the police- not just hunting headlines he are Frank Schuchardt, vice pres- JOHN DANIELS MEN'S WEAR should be willing to give honest Germany, South Korea and theman of insubordination, inefficien- ident of the Central Jersey Bank 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK cy, leaving his post without answers to honest questions about and Trust Company; Howard MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Philippines. The sergeant, who HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNET; — ' authority, and conduct subversive a scheme vitally affecting al- Woolley, owner of Wooliey's attended Tuskegee Institute In Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days SHody>idt ! EOtO PP: .p-.;> '. Alabama, and his wife, Edna to good order, of die police de- most 150,000 people In the Bay-Men's Shop in the Monmouth Ruth, have three children. partment shore area." Shopping Center, and Joseph Az- --J Creative Actfvttfei for «-4b»%, Sept. 23. 1963 EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? lyWafc* CMJdj-en," Mrt, CHatta !*•*, Temple Set Church Councils To Hold School Summit •ted from the Or* Dale Ccrnegi I JUST WAMTTEP1WS d*r, director, ohUdrth'ip in the Beginning," Dr. Philip ABPnOIION CRY, Mo. (AP) mum given «t the prison. WEST LONG BRANCH — "It* TOWEL. f&MG PUT UP-1 Shore Leadership School will of- New Jersey Conference of theC, Hammond, aulttaot pnitflHor, —TwBrty-Wo primers at th»Other U-week penonaUt To Start Methodist Church. ri Paoiteutitry here gradu-courses are planned later. er a total of eight courses this Princeton Theological Seohmy. all In the Old First Methodist "Working with Junior Boys and Its Gasses Church, William J. Morgan, dean, Girls," Miss Agnes Smith, direc- "Conflict and Creativity In Be- MATAWAN ' TOWNSHIP—Mrs. has announced. tor, First Presbyterian Church,ing Christian," Dr. James E. Lo- Allen Pearl, chairman of the re- This is the fourth consecutive der, Princeton Theological Semi- : Princeton. ligious education committee of ear lor this school. " " "Our Ministry with'"youth," nary, WEST Temple Shalom, the Reform con Classes will be held five con- Miss Freda Gardner, assistant How the Bible Came to Us," FURNITURE CO. gregation serving this area, ha: secutive Mondays, Oct. 7—Nov. professor, Princeton Theological Dr. Balise Levai, American Bible announced that the temple's rt 4, from 8 to 9:50 p.m. Seminary. Society, K. Y. KEYPORT, N. J. llgious school will begin regulai "Hie program is co-sponsored Saturday classes Oct. 5. by the Shore Area, Greater Red CO 4-0181 Rabbi Mordecal Schreiber, th Bank Area and Long Branch congregation's spiritual leader Councils of Churches for the will supervise the kindergarte: Christian education staff of mem- instruction and will conduc ber churches. clases for the intermediate and Serving on the committee with Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. Bar Mitzvah groups. Bar Mitzvah Mr. Morgan, 36 Parkview Ter., classes are scheduled for Wednes- Red Bank, are Keith A; Otto, sec- day afternoons as well as Satur retary. 1311 Maple'Ave., Wana- ROUND days. massa; Charles H. Westeiterg, In addition to religious trail assistant dean and treasurer, 481 ing for the children, Rabt Edgemere PI., West Allenhurst, RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Schreiber will conduct adult edi and Charles E. Autenrieth, Red cation courses Wednesday eve Bank Presbyterian Church. nings. Information concernin Courses to be offered and the all phases of the temple's educa- instructors are: FALL SESSION tion program may be obtained "Working with Kindergarten from Mrs. Pearl, 39 Idlebrook La, Children," Mrs. Calvin Zaun, for- mer director, children's work, Sept. 23-Jan. 25 New Jersey Conference of the Shadow Lawn Methodist Church. RUMSON SOUTH ORANGE "Teaching Primary Age Children," Mrs. George Callen- 842-1650 762-7828 Story in Book Catholics to Offer WEST LONG BRANCH - Thi MIDDLETOWN READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS history of Shadow Lawn, now th Belford main building at Monmouth Col Library to Public Ronald Abbes, son of Mr. and Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This lege, is told in "Great American Mansions And Their Stories," an Mrs. Ronald Abbes, Church St., course is offered at all levels from 7th grade KEYPORT - St. Joseph's persons of all age groups, am celebrated his first birthday Sept. illustrated book written by Mer-Catholic Church will start a par will be open to the public twi through college, with students grouped according rill Folsom. 16. Present were his grandpar- ish library Nov. 24 which will be nights a week and Sundays. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Abbes, This book gives a detailed ac- to ability. It helps students to read with speed open to the public—non-Catholics Mrs. William F. Marshall, Miss Terry Abbes, Mrs. Paul count of Shadow Lawn's former as well as Catholics—Rev. Cor- Salem PL, Cliffwood, has beetMoresca, Mr. and Mrs. William and comprehension, to write grammatically and owners, their domestic aspira- nelius J. Kane, pastor, has an- named as librarian. MaoPhee' and sons, Karen and tions and architectural ideals, logically, to spell accurately, and to increase vo- nounced. In making the announcement, Cheryl Abbes. The former home of Hubert T. • The library will house general Father Kane commented: "Cath cabulary. This course is popular with serious stu- Parson, dime store magnate, is and religious reading matter for olic means 'universal,' and th: Thomas Kirwan, son of Mr. and dents who want to improve school grades and to ranked as one of the 50 greatest very name indicates a particulai Mrs. Fred Kirwan, Walling Ave., mansions in America, according need for Catholics to reach oul entered Stevens Institute of Tech- prepare for college boards or other exams. to the author. Gets BA to all men in brotherhood anc nology, Hoboken, as a freshman Shadow Lawn,r since it wa understanding." this week. READING for children in grades 1-6 built by the Parsons in the-earl) Field Dedication Two lx& hour meetings a week after school. This 193fl's, has had many owners Dedication of St. Joseph's ath Miss Carol Kirwan returned to It has been a girl's school and letic field on Broadway anc Notre Dame College, Baltimore, course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, a military academy. The 128- Girard Ave. has been set for Oct Md., Saturday. room edifice towers high above 20, Father Kane reported. paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The neighboring dweHings on its 86- The field, nearing completion William Feahers, Linda St., cel- children meet in small groups according to read- acre estate. The estate's main will provide a full-sized basebal ebrated his birthday with his wife building is now used for classes diamond, dugouts and spectato and friends Saturday. Attending ing ability. and administrative offices at seats, regulation-size track, anc were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Monmouth College. blacktopped basketball and hand Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, MATHEMATICS ball courts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cornelius, Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic To Attend Workshop A contribution of St. Joseph's Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McHugh, Mr. parish members,* the field will be and Mrs. Ted Hall and Mr. and through advanced algebra and analytics. All PRINCETON - Five county open for use by all of the youth Mrs. Joseph Morawski. bankers will attend the third an- of the community. courses are planned to develop a logical approach nual bank operations workshop tc Father Kane and his assistants. The third birthday of Ellen to problem-solving and to develop facility in ap- be conducted by the New Jersej Rev. William Bausch and Rev Feathers, daughters of Mr. and Bankers Association Wednesday Edward Strano, were hosts at Mrs. William Feathers, was cele- plying mathematical processes accurately. in Nassau Inn, here. dinner held recently for officer: brated Sept. 15 with James Mar- They are F. Warren Papsdorf of every parish organization. shall, Carol Jones, Brenda Heck All caontf inner tfc* direction of Ryttall •• Ranmy, and Willard E. Smith, First Mer- was the first annual dinner and members of the family. formerly Anoelot* Director, NYU Reading Institute chants National Bank, Asbury the church's United Societies, SWAN BOARD WHITE Park; Manuel Gale and Harold comprised of the Holy Name, A family party was held in Red Send for bulletin W. Walling, Peoples National Rosary-Altar, Parent-Teacher As- Bank at the home of Harol Conk CEILING with each Bank, Keyport and L. A. Follans- sociation, Catholic War Veterans, for the 12th birthday of Robert jee. Long Branch Trust Co. Lawrence Bergman Catholic Daughters, Knights of Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- purchase of Pre-Finished liam Becker, Seventh St. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE EAST KEANSBURG — LauColumbus- , the Columbian Aux- Bruce Plywelsh Paneling There's no Trick to Having Ex- rence Edgar Bergman, son of Mr. iliaries and the Family Life Council. Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson tra Cash. You Get it Fast When and Mrs. Nathan Bergman, Rt. Enough to ceiling the room you.panel. STou Use The Register Classified. 36, received a bachelor of science Goals —Advertisement. degree in mechanical engineer- Spiritual and material goal; for Che year were discussed by -THIS TIME OF YEAR , ing recently at Louisiana State (WE SHOULD BE CALLED. University, Baton Rouge, La. He the societies, which Father Kane was awarded a full scholarship characterized as the "parish in ViDHAVEVOUR BURNER,, for study toward a master's de- miniature." gree at the university. The primary goal for this yea I the study of the Mass, the Mr. Bergman, a graduate of center of Catholic life, culminate mi Middletown Township High ng in celebration each Saturday School, also attended Monmouth morning in Lent, of special College and the University of Masses with an accompanying Uabama. He presented the win- narrative. 11 A. M. TUESDAY/SEPTEMBER 24 ning paper at a technical paper competition of the LSU chapter of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers in April. 100% Re-Built Cold Winter weather won't Riverside have YOU upset, if you've the Math Teachers Engines had your heating system SQUIRE overhauled by us! Call I Chm. I '42-61 Slate Meeting today for an appointment WEST LONG BRANCH-Shore at your convenience. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SHOP :egional High School will be host o the fall sectional meeting of Installed OPENING SPECIAL! he New Jersey Association of Mathematics Teachers Saturday PlytWelsh morning Oct. 5. Riverside B n a i a • Wl WILL GIVE A $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Ward Guarantee. If re-man- The meeting, co-sponsored by ufactured assembly REAL WOOD PANELS FOR the state Department of Educa- falls becausB a part 219. the purchase of any item, with the purchase of any of U)« assembly Is de- Installed tion, is intended to help teach- fective within 90 days from date of Instilla- 1944-56 Suit, Sport Outfit (Jacket and Slacks), or Top Coat. TS keep up-to-date pn current tion or 4,000 miles of use (whichever comes Dodge 6 •radices in the teaching of first), the part will lathematics. be replaced ire*. Plymouth Nominal labor oharre. luxury walls SUITS... from 55- Speakers will Include Arnold Petersen chairman, mathemat- *Wiik head "Without head ca department, Pasoack Valley With eld •ngliw In trad* PLY WELSH PANELS are 27.50 Regional High School, Hillsdale; Restore your old ear's ptp prefiniihed and v-grooved to cre- SPORT COATS pow.r, parfermaiie*. ate a random plank effect on in- Do-HYoutteff 'etersen chairman, mathemat- Price includes iiutallarlon. THIS WIEK INDI upervisor, Rahway High School; FlUHR terior walli! You'll save money, 50 ind Prof. Robert Sohatten, Hun- too! PLY WELSH rial wood panels lait a lifetime! No more No truss, no fust to iV TOPCOATS • • from 39 er College, New York City. Montgomery Ward stall Each pantl gott The program was arranged by FUEL OIL expensive wall redecorating! up easily, quickly! BURNER SAUS-SERVICt 5 Jervine L. Edwards, chairman Monmouth Shopping Center pf the Mathematics Department SUCKS . » • from LI 2-2150 W»H SHI 6lOO 7' it Shore Regional. beautifully prefinlshed THIS OFFIR EXPIRES SATURDAY. SEPT. 28 A dttp, pirmamnt factory- NEED MORE ROOM? finish brings out all the beauty of color and grain! Panel edges beveled to form a v-groove when joined! Just nail to wall, or uie FIMISH YOUR BASEMENT contact cement! Color-matched FREE GIVE-AWAY putty sticks hide nail holes! And, WELSH MATCH-STAIN bar- monizes moldings, doors, cabineu! EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR, STARTING AT 12:00 NOON will give a Free Give. Panels art 4'»8V/«" In th* Away to a customer in the store. following decorator woods: • Harvest Pecan TUESDAY, SEPT. 24Hi ONLY1 • Frontier Birch • Rustic Walnut Pantli tovtr . • American Cherry largi ana, lit firlttllyl. FEATURING SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: • Butternut and many ethers Botany Suits, Manhattan Shirt*, Stetson Hats, Jockey Underwear and Nunn-Buth IN STOCK AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALER'S Shoes, Interwoven Socks.

Monmoirii CavRty'f N«w.»it and Motr FaiMonable Min'i Skop CAU. DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 FREE GIFTS NO MONEY DOWN BLAISDELL SQUIRE and REFRESHMENTS • SCIILOEDER* LUMBER COMPANY FOR ALL! FREE ESTIMATES MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SHOP CONSTRUCTION CO. PUNNING SERVICE 5 SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK YEARS TO PAY HWY* 35 Wort ef I Conen) MIDDLETOWN "i.rrrylliinu in llmnr Impim riiirnts"1 741-2121 live Within Your Income Low Level RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sep^ 23, 1963-* cratic candidates for freeholder wide aewer syitetn *ad "don't know their government," mended against the type Campaign * Citing the Bayshore sewers con- cal aewera sought by the Get Legal Advice Before Deal troversy, Mr. Daly said both the formed Democrats. state hearth and sewer commis- By MARY FEELEY was used to help him start a meat proper procedures and wM keep Is Charged la Money Management shop. After 19 months he has now sioners praised Monmouth as the ~It payr-,-s to advertise in (*• IUd creditors informed. first county preparing a county- Bank Register.-Advertlsemeat.. ' A professor of law once said declared bankruptcy. Is my $5,- I wish you hick, and hope you PAIR HAVEN — Three state that IW necessary To "be "a" 000 lostrurr will he still haw t6 ddn't have to pay $5,066 for hav- and County candidates called for lawyer in order to recognize a pay it "on demand?" ing extended a helping hand. intelligent, low cost government "legal red light." Any time we Mrs. E. L. R., Dallas, Tex. and scored the irresponsibility of inter Into a financial transaction Dear Mrs. R.: Dear Miss Feeley: their Democratic opponents at a —or any situation that could con- You'd better take this problem We are a young couple with meeting of the Republican Club ceivably end up in court—the to your lawyer without delay. He a 2-year-old child and live In an Thursday. traffic tight turns red right there will find out for you wfoat your apartment for which we pay $95 Clarkson S. Fisher, West Long In front of. us. The thing to do chances are for collecting part a month. Our heat and water Branch councilman and candidate k stop, look, and listen to legal of your money. As a creditor you are paid. We have a chance to for assemblyman, and Freehold- advice: This is the time to find have the right to file proof of move to a duplex where the rent ers Marcus Daly and Charles I out what our rights are-nnot aft- claim for your loan in the Fed-would be $90 a- month and we Smith, seeking re-election, ad dressed the club. Leonardo ,er we've gone on through the eral Office of the District Court would have to pay our own util- AIRPORT PLAZA where (he young man filed bank- ities. • | Mr. Fisher told the group thai Terminal warning signal and run smack Highway 36 Into trouble. ruptcy,' This can be done within My husband says that we can't "Voters feel a sense of outrage • This letter from Mrs. E. L. R. six months after the date set for afford it. He brings home $295 a at the low-level campaign being Hoilet, N. J. waged against Monmouth's ex- Charters the first meeting of creditors. month, out of which life, medi- AND Indicates that she went through 1 perienced and valuable state sen .inch a red light by not seeking The status of your loan de- cal, and hospital insurance" have already been taken out. He has ator, Richard R. Stout." Mr, KEANSBURG Term. CALL legal counsel at the very begin- pends upon priority of your Claim, Stout is also seeking re-election ning of a business deal. Perhaps a company car and expense ac- in relationship to those of other count to run it. I have an old car Mr. Fisher reckoned "New resi R.T. Fare the might have been .able to creditors. H, as you say, this to use for my errands, etc. We dents in Monmouth will vote $2.10 N.Y.C. keep in closer touch with the sit- young man has voluntarily de- against the very type of Demo- uation and had warning in time spend $50 to $60 per month for clared himself bankrupt by a food. Our furniture is paid for. NEW STORE — Harold Johnson of 69 Winding Way, cratic politician they so recent- to rescue at least some of her written admission of his inabil- R.T. Fare If we could move to the duplex ly moved away from, for very ,money. ity to pay his debts and his will- Lift]* Silver, makes a purchase from Arthur Ardenpen, good reason, in North Jersey and $1.59 Newark Dear Miss Feeleyt ingness to be adjudged bankrupt, I could do the laundry at home. We would have two bedrooms in- manager of the Cumberland Dairy store, which opened New York oounties." Newark I loaned a young man $5,000 the judgjgee and referee of thee courcout Mr. Smith noted that for five stead of the one we now have. Friday at 164 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 291-1300 On a demand note. TJhit money are responsible for setting up theDo you think we can afford the years Democratic governors havi CO 4-9828 291-9623 duplex? starved Monmouth by allocating 787-0066 Mrs. E., East St. Louis, III. Announces Schedule only about 1 per cent of state P. S. We would like to save mon- highway funds, or $4,000,000 out of $358,000,000, for roads here. ey to buy a lot, so that my hus- RED BANK—The fall schedule Miss Jessie Cameron, director of band could build our house in of activities at the Community women and girls' physical educa- Mr. Daly, asking that "we gel the future. YMOA, Riverside Ave., will get tion. behind Sen. Stout for re-election," under way today, Don B. Monro, Swimming for beginners, foot- charged Democrats with ignor- Dear Mrs. E.: associate general secretary, has ball trips for youngsters, and a ance and demagogism. He sail The way you ask your ques- announced. basketball clinic for junior high "The Democratic candidate for tion is typical of the way we all Programs will be offered for school boys, also will be offered, state senator has made insincere state a case when we're fishing boys aged seven and up, young In addition to the "Y" 's club and irresponsible noises abou for a "yes" answer! I'd be tempt- men, and adults, and a program schedule. the hazards on Rt. 35." ed to oblige you, as your reasons of exercise and body mechanics Program supervisors include: "As mayor in the area, for wanting to move into this will be offered to women and, physical activities, Fred Gerns- could have forced prompt actioi YORK* KEANSBURG duplex do sound convincing. How- girls • under the supervision ' of beck; clubs, Mark Bendon; from his friend, the governor, 01 ever, have you actually figured special' clinics, basketball and he could have brought suit foi BRANCH up what the utilities will cost? men's program: Don Kurz; trips incompetence against the high Heat, water, electricity and gas and • swimming, Don Tshudy. <* -• way commissioner. He did rie can often run up to as much Adult School Wilbur Van Lenten, director of ther." as $4O-$5O a month. This can the extension program, will an- Mr. Daly said that the Demo- bring the cost of "shelter" up to Registration nounce the program and staff at $130-$140 a month! H this should the extension center, Camp Ar- be the case, men I, can under- rowhead, Marlboro. stand your husband's hesitancy. Tomorrow A printed schedule is being Such a jump from your present mailed to "Y" members, and will rent could really cut things too MATAWAN — The adult educa- tion school will hold registration be available to non-members on fine financially. request. Furthermore, this move might for classes tomorrow and Wednes- IF YOU LIKE PAYING HIGH RENTS... well prevent your buying the lot day from 7 to 8 p.m. and IF YOU LIKE LENGTHY, EXPENSIVE COMMUTING- you want, and postpone that home Tljursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in indefinitely. You'd have nothing the Regional High School, Atlan- IF YOU DISLIKE HAVING FUN... to save toward it. I suggest you WHY PAY find out exactly what those util- tic Ave. ...THEN YOU'LL HATE... ities in the duplex will amount Classes will be conducted in the to and then make your decision regional school every Monday MORE? ABERDEEN EAST CLUB AND APARTMENTS accordingly. and Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m., Sure there may be a few people who enjoy doing things the beginning Thursday. hard way such as paying high rents, riding for hours to work (You can obtain Mary Feeley's Director will be Harvey Ep- and sitting home watching TV. However, if you're in the budget suggestion leaflet by writ- stein. majority yon DONT. We're talking to the majority and here's ing her in care of this newspaper, Courses to be offered are: typ- Thais the name of the most sensational Aluminum what we've got to say: At Aberdeen East Club and Apart- enclosing a self - addressed, ing for beginners, advanced typ- Combination Storm & Screen Window we have ever ments our palatial three and a halves start at a modest stamped, long envelope.) $118 and the Texas-sized four and a halves start at a tiny ing, bookkeeping, basic account- had AT such a Low Price. HEAVY DUTY Frame, ing, shorthand, elementary art, $1451 Small price for certain but it includes spankingly HEAVY DUTY Inserts, HEAVY DUTY Stainless Steel modem GE appliances including high-efficiency air condi- Enter Pleas painting, ceramics, needlecrafts, tioning. From Aberdeen East commuting is fast and not dressmaking for beginners, tailor- Springs. This Fine Window Is Triple Track Made of furious—only 30 oncrowded minutes to NevrarR and 50 to FREEHOLD — Carlton Dekle, ing, interior decorating, convert Alcoa Aluminum and can be cleaned easily from the New York City. Fun? Try us and see—Here, you'll enjoy a 23, of, Havens Bridge Rd., Farm- sational French, conversational private on-premise swim club and beautiful 975 acre ingdale, pleaded guilty Wednes- Spanish, wood finishing, home re- inside. You would expect to pay $4 to $6.00 more for ChMtecanke Bark is right next door. Why not live tt up and day to an indictment for carnal pairs, ballroom dancing, modern a HEAVY DUTY Window such as this at FROWN'S Ire at Aberdeen East? abuse of a 15-year-old girl Jan. dance, dramatic workshop, public NOW FOR ONLY DTRECTtONS '• 22, 1961, in Freehold Township. speaking, understanding politics MIDDLETOWN tarakwaytautt 120. Mgtt tan tamer of RniM Monmouth County Judge Elvin R. and government, great books, Ml* mt MtrftM fend. Mental) Bold tt SrttM Mao. Urt tan M Srtton Pbcf. Rant t Into Route 34 to Main Strut to Simmill set Oct. 11 for sentencing. improving vocabulary, gymnas- Route 35 and MaMraa. Utt tn M Main Strut to AbanMea Road (Dirt ctil»'i tics, garden and landscaping, Rnttannt). Mfht tarn past Matnran Awniu to Snttm Phrca. Charles J. Rubano, 18, of Fourth g New Monmouth Rd. Mfkt tn tt jTBptrty. into 19 to Main Stroat In Matawaa. Ave., Asbury Park, pleaded guilty bridge for beginnersb . 32 Broad St. ' Tan rWrt at (olios to Aberdeen Rom (Dutcnio'i Raitaurant). •Hat tan aast Matawai Anna* to Suttoa Plan. Rlgot tan to to theft of a pocketbook owned New Shrewsbury Red Bank 741 • 7500 ' •report}. by Mrs. Walter Cook, 66 Chapin There's no Trick to Having Ex at Route 35 Ave., Middletown Township, June tra Cash. You Get it Fast When PROWNS 8 A.M.-5;30 Wed. & Frl. rill 9 314 rras.-from $118, 4% rms. (2 bedrooms) front $145 18 at the Atlantic Superama, New You Use The Register Classified. Shrewsbury Ave. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Shrewsbury; and breaking and entering with intent to steal July 23 at the Trio Sweet Shop, iu&4mMi j&berdeen Shrewsbury Township. He will be sentenced Sept. 27. Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Yaccarino represented the state. .tantLthhlnMCo^Reattan • Trenton8,tew Jersey George S. Skokos, of Asbury STARTS TOMORROW MMM Opn IWU^.a01) LOwen S-5Q2H or (609) EXptrt 44118 Park, appeared for Dekle, Ray- mond B. DeRldder, of Red Bank, for Rubano. *1OO BILLION STRONG Savings and Loan Business n Person

... the business that helps build America's homes builds a better life for you. CHIEF BIG TREE T (The Indian Chief who poied for the Indian Nickel) HE SUCCESS STORY of America's^ Savings and Loan Business' fras been written by working people. Wage earners in the early AND HIS TRIBE OF 1830s needed a new way to finance home building so they formed the country's first co-operative "building associations." Later in the century, the rapid development of Industries and the movement of people to cities SENECA INDIANS .created a need for more homes. Thrifty working people turned to Savings IN THEIR AUTHENTIC and Loan Associations for the solution of their housing problems. The Savings and Loan Business has grown hand-in-hand with America's majority ... the great middle class ... by fulfilling the basic needs of praotical, low-cost home financing and profitable, safe INDIAN VILLAGE saving. In doing so, it makes significant contributions to everyone. Each LOCATED IN FRONT OF FRANKLIN SIMON'S, year America's 6,300 Savings and Loan Associations help finance over BRADDOCK'S MEN'S SHOP and CHANDLER'S SHOES 1,129,000 homes, create more than 700,000 construction jobs, make possi- CANOE MAKING • BASKET WEAVING ble $2.4 billion in retail sales, pay more than $3 billion in earnings to savers. WOOD CARVING • CEREMONIAL DANCES HIAWATHA'S LOVE STORY. AND MORE! Mainstay Federal Savings FREE DISCOUNT TICKETS in all MSC Stores. No purchases necessary and Loan Association REAL LIVE PONY 36 MONMOUTH STREET .. RED BANK Register Free at front of the Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans Indian Village. Nothing to buyl Lea,rn how you, too, can prosper through the financial institution created and developed by generations of American workers. , FREE-EASY PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS • MSC OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9:30—SATURDAYS TIL 6 P. M. «Of Course, I Abhor Violence—*Have A JIM BISHOP: Kat Ktmk Register Book Of Campaign Matches, Bud" H.I. Stst* ffiUnnqr«, by Jota a Cook tnd Henry Ctay Better Days are Ahead PnbUihed by HM Bed Bank Register Incorporated Well, there goes that summer. Good riddance. I W. HARRY PENMNGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor worked through it like a brewery horse on an uphill M. HAROLD KELLY, General M»n»ger route. Like a squirrel storing nuts. Or vice versa. There Itomu J. Blj William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Frank W. Harbour are no regrets here. It's still a free country—if your Bneasm Mttet Auoelu* AUton lOddietown Surua Mfr. name is Rockefeller. I worked because I chose to work. Member ol the Associated Press n» AMMtM Prm u wsmad •zoiuatntr to tn» vm tot npubUotUao olwtu wou am pttstM Is aui Still, when a man lives on the edge of tnrapqpr u mil w all AP um dlipueliu. the sea, and says he didn't go swim- Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association ming once, and never got on his boat, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation it's too late for shock treatment . Tt» lUd Buk ItofUUt uiumu no flntnciu reipooUbmuei tot qrposrapUoal •Ron Is •dnitlMOMnU. but •U rtprtnt wltnout eiurg*, that put ot u tdrertlnment u. wWcfl U» typographical •nor occur*. Advtrttan will I got on someone else's boat once.; |ln» noUt» tlit maaKMnnt UunwlliUly ot any trror "bJpii mmy occur. Nelson Benedict is a sports columnist nui UKPIMI ununM no rttpotnibiutiei tot «ut«m«nu ot opinion* in utten from H* rudtn. He bought a 30-footer with a cough. •obtsnptka Prlow Is &dnnc* Ltia than I moi Per month fl 50 11 mcmttu—J18.W • month*-* ».U> We went out to sea one day in the late On* It oopj at erastu, t erate Unfit oopj by mall. 10 cenu » montn»—113.50 a month*-* t80 summer. He knows all the fish by their MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1963 BISHOP first names. The only one caught that day was by my wife. She got an 8^-pound blue. It's still in the freezer. So, for that matter, is she. The Monmouth Workshop Other than that, it was columns, books and, tele- vision. Secretly, I like to work and I Mke to complain The articles last week dealing The workshop is involved also in that it's killing me. Once, I took a night off to go to with the Monmouth Workshop of another project — an experimental Otto Preminger's house to see his twin babies, but hi Red Bank have pointed out the im- one to train seriously retarded chil- took the guests off to see a motion picture called "The portance of that organization. dren in co-operation with the Mon- Cardinal" instead. It's a photographic masterpiece, but mouth County Unit of the New Jer- so are the babies. The workshop is a non-profit or- sey Association for Retarded Chil- I finished the novel, "Honeymoon Diary," and ganization founded in 1956 to train 7 6 started "The Trial of the Rosenbergs." I've been re- dren. And the workshop is co- searching the Rosenberg book since Dec. 11, 1955. handicapped persons to be self-sup- operating with Marlboro Hospital's porting despite their disabilities. These people weren't very bright, but they died for Bridgeway House to restore to pro- an ideology whose virtue escapes me. When this book The workshop trains many of ductive living those who have re is completed, the reader can be has own jury. these persons for work in industry covered from mental and emotional Then I met Seymour Reed, president of Official — and the work they do has illnesses. Films, and he asked me. to narrate a t.v. series called brought forth great praise from their That the workshop has outgrown "Battleline." Any reporter who can read aloud to his children can become a narrator. So I began to read employers. , its facilities at 35 South Bridge Ave. aloud into a microphone, and I was surprised at how "Almost without 'exception the is just one indication that it has clever some other writer's words sounded coming off people we have hired from Mon- gained an important pla.ce in the my doormat tongue. < mouth Workshop are strongly moti- county. Monmouth Workshop serves One of the difficult phrases was "Fifth Flak". It vated both as to production and the Well the handicapped persons and These Days; was in the middle of a sentence about a German anti- aircraft gunner at Ploesti and I found it' impossible to quality of work they do," says one the industries who have need of a ALLEN - specialized type of work. It is a say Ploesti and Fifth Flak. After seven tries, during personnel director. "They want to do Pesthouse on Our Doorstep? which the director, Russ Raycroft, fell on the floor a job and they do it well." vital asset. SCOTT laughing, I gave up. "Let's just say he was killed," I By,JOHN CHAMBERLAIN suggested. He shook his head. "No," he said, "let's Freehold Hospital Plans Before Castro, the island of Cuba was a relatively REPORT just say you were . . ." healthy place. Its ancient scourge of yellow fever had By ROBERT S. ALLEN and The children had a fair summer. Ginny and her The need for additional hospital added about $26,000 to the fund. been wiped out, and typhoid and malaria had practical- PAUL SCOTT tribe of Comanohes went off to Massachusetts to see The next step in the hospital pro- ly disappeared. The nation had a large and thriving WASHINGTON - The U. S, is the Frechettes. Gayle went to The Castaways in Miami facilities in Monmouth County has nearing an agreement with Com long been apparent. gram, says Charles P. Miller, chair- cattle industry, which meant that the consumption of munist Czechoslovakia on the Beach, and fell in love with Joe Hart's family-size pa- health-giving proteins was diffused settlement of "outstanding is- goda. Karen and Kathleen got to New York on a couple Riverview Hospital in Red Bank, man of the Chamber of Commerce among the population. sues" now existing between the of trips, and spent the rest of the summer in the swim- Hospital Committee, is to acquire two nations. Fitkin Hospital in Neptune, and ming pool at Ship Ahoy. Karen now has a swdmming land for the hospital site. Since it takes time for any newly In exchange Monmouth Medical Center in Long revolutionary nation, no matter how for U.S. sur- certificate which says she is an "Advanced Beginner," Branch are making great and sub- Mr. Miller says the hospital group badly it may be governed, to run com- plus farm com whatever that may be. modities and in- stantial efforts to cope with the now has enough money to begin pletely downhill from a medical or a creased trade, Kelly let down some hems on children's dresses, space situation. They are expanding buying land. But staring them in the health standpoint, Fidel Castro has not the Czechoslo- made a couple of dresses for herself and, for exerdse, vak govern- as their funds allow—but even this face is the total cost of the project yet managed to turn his country into pushed a cart around the Food Fair. Exciting? It was ment is prepar- hysterical. I went to Harlem one week with Burris does not give Monmouth County the —$2,000,000. a pesthouse. But there are disturbing ing to pay U.S. Chamberlain signs that he is on Ms way to doing citizens ap- Jenkins, the distinguished artist, to write a series of number of hospital beds and added Mr. Miller and the hospital group proximately $11 articles about a big Negro community. just that. million for hospital facilities it needs so badly. are realistic enough to know that We flew to Las Vegas for the Patterson-Llston The destruction of the cattle industry through Scott properties na The question of a hospital in it may take years before enough confiscation and ruin of efficient ranches by the Castro tionalized when the Communists fight. Fight? Our little girls can stage a better one over the booming Bayshore area is still money is collected to make the ;overnment would, in any case, tend to decrease the took over after World War II. their homework. I sat down in the press row and some- The proposed settlement nego- one said "It's started" and someone else said "Itfs a big question mark. But Freehold project a reality. onsumption of proteins to the point where deficiency tiated by U.S. Ambassador Outer- over." I know a fighter who requires more time than area residents have determined the But the important thing is that diseases would begin to exact a toll. But to Castro's bridge Horsey is roughly 9.7 cents and "Che" Guevara's crazy economic ideas as applied on the dollar. that to stifle a yawn. need for a hospital—and are push- a good start has been made in the U.S. citizens to cattle raising there has been added something worse. Early in the summer, we tired of the news on tele- Freehold area to bring about a hos- have claims ing to get one. The United State Department of Agriculture has re- worth $113,645,- vision because they covered but one story^-plckets. It was reported Wednesday that pital. The effort that has been dis- ently learned that the dread cattle disease of rinder- 000 on file with Night after night we saw nothing but pickets at con- the Foreign the Greater Freehold Area Hospital played to date is an indication that pest has broken out in Cuba. And the question is Claims Settle- struction sites, pickets in front of schools, pickets be- Fund now has more than $50,000 the project stands a good chance of whether the Castroites know enough about vaccina- ment Commis- hind schools, pickets picketing pickets. So we picketed sion here. in its treasury. A recent charity ball becoming a success. tion to stop its swift spread. television news. One twist of the dial and we wrung the The secret picture's neck. Highly Contagious Virus package deal,- Your Money's Worth; a key part of a The main thing is that the work which had to be Rinderpest is a highly contagious virus which new U.S. pro- Alien done, was done. Work, like a woman, is always as dull strikes suddenly and can kill a cow in just about a gram to increase trade and pro- or attractive as you make it. Mine is always a chal- week's time. It is prevalent in Central Africa, where vide limited aid to Communist Housewives Save on Ready- to-Serve Foods nations in Eastern Europe, will lenge never conquered. My mortal enemy remains the such organizations as the European Economic Com- cost U.S. taxpayers from $30 mil-same—time. The clock and I know this, and we both By SYLVIA PORTER munity and AID (Agency for International Develop- lion to $100 million in surplus know that, in the end, the clock must win. ment) have struggled valiantly to contain it and wipe [arm commodities. Contrary to what I suspecp t 99 ing less than their fresh counter- Among the big money-savers is As in past U.S. deals nego- It was a long, hot summer. Over the oaks of Rum- f it out. The carcasses of slaughtered animals can carry out of 100 of you think, it costs parts is so much heavier that wa rozen orange juice concentrate, tiated with Poland and Yugo- son, N. J., the sun moves a shade toward the south you markedly less in terms o more than offset the effect on for which we spend 68 cents per :he disease, which means that meat from a rinderpest slavia, the Communist regime each evening. The mornings are crystal crisp and, be- dollars as well as time to serve our food budgets of the more ex- $100. The equivalent in fresh area cannot be exported. will pay for the surplus wheat, convenience foods today than ti pensive items we purchase. oranges comes to $1.39. Other barley, and soybeans in its own hind the house, silver fash break the surface and home-prepare meals from scratch major cost-decreasing convenience By vigorous control methods, rinderpest was wiped currency, 90 per cent of which wrinkle the river. A new season is here, and I listen in your kitchen. foods are frozen lima beans out in the Western Hemisphere a long time ago. Prior Prague will be permitted to spend ! food in grocery stores, $14.03 goes to the monotonous thunder of the surf as though TTiis defie f canned and frozen peas, canned to its appearance in Castro's Cuba, the last outbreak on projects to improve its own a 11 previou for convenience foods. spaghetti, devil's food cake mix economy and increase trade. autumn and I had not met before. of an equivalent quantity of the of the disease in the new world occurred in Brazil in evidence. Ii f OF all the convenience foods The remaining funds from the I walk' the heavy sand alone, thinking of the new 1957, when fresh counterparts is $15.10 —a studied, instant coffee ranks firs 1921. The Brazilians traced the outbreak to Cebu cat- difference of $1.07 in favor sale will be available for the season and the new stories. No one knows what they last reported in sales, accounts for $1 per $100 tle imported from India. By slaughter and harsh quar- State Department to pay costs o will be like, but they are always exciting, always fresh. on the cost o spent for food, Substitution of antine measures, the disease was finally eradicated in U.S. diplomatic posts in Czecho- built-in kitchen regular roasted ground coffee slovakia and to increase cultural In a few hours, the tide will be in and the footprints service, t h e CARMICHAEL would almost double consume Brazil. Just how the disease has gotten into Cuba is and scientific exchange programs will be erased as cleanly as though no man had ever story was pre- spending for coffee to $1.96. of course, a subject for conjecture. It could have come with the Communists. walked there. cisely the op- A A O Of course, there are cost-in from Soviet imports or from the Far East. Rinderpest The announcement of this U.S.' posite, indi creasing convenience foods. Pe This also happens to stories. They make a brief —You CAK|'T has been endemic in Russia since the end of World Czech agreement is being tem- cated that a $100 spent, ready-to-serve baked porarily held up because of a dis- impression, and are washed away by the thunder of Porter I typical U.S. HOft I products, desserts and candy War I. In the revolutionary and post- revolutionary agreement between the foreign of- tomorrow's presses. One of the sweet and serene things family was hiking its food bills take $1.70 against $1.16 for tin periods in Russia, from 1917 to 1921, some six million fices on how the details should be hundreds of dollars a year by home-prepared counterparts — a presented to the public. about hard work is the loafing time that comes after- difference of 46 per cent. Con- head of catile died from it buying ready-to-serve foods. A State Department officials, venience beef, pork, poultry pack ward. Summer spawns autumn ... the time my defense was that in showing concern about a possibli ages take $4.21 against $3.63 fo In addition to the threat posed by diseased meat, creasing millions of us were adverse reaction in Congress, the home-prepared equivalents. the Cubans are confronted by the possibility of a badly willing to pay the extra price be want the debt settlement an- Must Be Selective cause of the great time savings contaminated water supply. Escaped factory worker nounced first with the details ol convenience foods permitted and To achieve lower food costs bj and engineers bring reports, printed in Daniel James' the sale of U.S. farm commodi because their development wa use of convenience foods, there excellent "Free Cuba News," that the water system ties and increased trade to be substantially improving our food fore, you must be selective—am released later this fall. , standards. here the significant disclosure bj of Havana, Camaguey and other Cuban towns are going Czechoslovak officials want thi Now the Department of Agricul the Agriculture Department i to pieces through a combination of sabotage and natu package deal neatly wrapped up ture has updated its 1957 piloi that the individual consume ral wear-and-tear of machinery. in one joint announcement. B Study, has issued a comprehen "usually is." keeping the debt and aid agree- sive report making available foi The startling news is the sav- Says one former Havana factory worker, Filberto ments closely linked, the Pragu the first time accurate cost, qual ing in money. That ready-to- Lugo: regime can display the accord a ity and time-preparation com serve foods permit major saving a major political-economic vic- parisons on a large number ol in worktime is indisputable. You "The newspaper 'Revolution' published a story tory in its new relations with the foods in various forms. The find can save five minutes per serv- that the water was scarce because they were cleaning West. ings are an unanticipated com- ing of French fries against the the aqueduct to Havana. They have been saying thds THE COMING BATTLE — As fort to every housewife in thi home-prepared potatoes, seven for more than a month. They don't want to tell the reported in this column on Sept. tud minutes per serving of frozen 9, Hungary and Rumania will be Of 158 convenience foods priced, apple or cherry pie against the people the truth, that three bombs were placed in the added to the list of "trade and .the government found 116 were home-made product, etc. On 42 aqueduct and there have been many cases of sabotage aid" nations after the Senate mote expensive than their home- of the 158 convenience foods, the of the pipes. Now, the pipes pump muddy water twice ratifies the nuclear test ban prepared counterparts — suggest- ime saved costs no additional treaty and Congress acts on Pres- ing to a hit-and-run reader that cash because the foods are week. If they put more bombs there, and there is ident Kennedy's deeply cut for the housewife is still boosting cheaper. On half of the morel more sabotage, Havana will be left without water, eign aid budget. Her food budget substantially by expensive convenience foods, thet Aides of President Kennedy buying foods in processed rather ime saved costs less than ®\ Water Supply Dwindles now believe that the administra- than unprocessed forms. cents per hour — a much more Jorge Fernandez Valle, the exiled Cuban engineer tion has the votes in Congress to $1.07 Saving modest price than I believed restore the "most-favored nation" But the key point is that the irobable. who built Havana's most important aqueduct, sayys that rade benefits to Poland and mote expensive ready-to-serve On the quality front, too, con- Yugoslavia, another part of the foods account for only a tiny venience foods are recording im- the daily water consumption of the Cuban capital has White House's program. volume of our purchases. Our portant progress. In most in- dwindled from 150 million gallons to fifty million in These controversial trade "Psst, yowK) lody, would yow Ilk* to btty bboytoi g off convenience foods cost-l 6—Monday, Sept 23, 1963 (Continued cm page 7) (Continued on page 7> (Cid 7) (Continued on paiga 7), o bMneh of OMfto^roptwd Mnoira «*»-«—»• RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept 23, 1963—7 To Mark Allen-Scott Chamberlain (Continued) (Continued) 50th tear the rainy season, and to even less in the dry. People io rigbti, which were suspended by Havana have been queueing up for water. In Camaguey, Congrtss hit ywtr, but which the fe Your Lawn A No-Man's Land? v Of ADI President has never withdrawn, the water system is in such straits that it can pump are included In the foreign aid bill for only two hours a day, one in the morning and one WEST ORANGE — On Sunday, now pending before the Senate it night Oct. 27, it the Goldman Hotel, Foreign Relations Committee. the New Jersey Regional Board According to Fernandez Valle, gastroenteritis and As In the Senate debate on the of the Anti-Defamation League Proportioned slacks an dancing out of mclear test ban treaty, President typhoid are both very much on the increase in Cuban of Bnal Brith will observe the Cennedy is counting on Senate cities, especially among children. "Each glass of water the Corner fast at J. Kridel. 50th anniversary of ADL at a Minority Leader Everett M. Dirk- drunk is a glass of bacilli that enter the body," says civil rights dinner program, to be sen, R-Ill, to play a major role called "Dinner with the Gover- n putting over his new Commu the engineer. nor." 1st trade program. No wonder Casto insisted on medical supplies in Tribute will be paid to Gov- At the strategic moment. Sen. exchange for the released captives of the Bay of Pigs, ernor Richard J. Hughes; Roy Mrksen has agreed to throw his There are plenty of military and diplomatic reasons Wilktas, national director jof the iupport behind the administra- why the United States should give a top priority to the National Association for the Ad-:ion's position and call on the vancement of Colored People Senate to support the proposal liquidation of the Castro regime. But even if Castro and Dora Senary, national chair- providing low tariffs for both Po- were harmless otherwise, it would still be desirable to man of the Anti-Defamation and and Yugoslavia. jet rid of him for public health reasons. We don't want League of Bnai Brith. THE OPPOSITION — The op- pesthouse on our doorstep. Six residents of Monmouth jositlon's big gun against the County, each a member of the President's Red trade program GRANGE GETS BOND orable mention will receive $50 state board of the Anti-Defama- will be Representative Wilbur MARLBORO — Liberty Grange bonds as awards. First place tion League, will serve as com- Mills, chairman of the House ) was selected (or honorable went to Enterprise Grange 165, munity chairmen for the dinner. Ways and Means Committee, who mention for meritorious achieve- Newton, and second place was They are Dr. William Llebsman successfully led the fight to im- ment in an evaluation of 109 given to Salem Grange 172. Both of Asbury Park, Leon Ansohele- pose the prohibition last year. witz - of Allenhurst, Bertram state granges. The local unit and top winners will receive (100 His thinking has not changed Brooks of Deal, George Jacob- 0 other granges to receive bon bonds. and Mills is acting now to block son of Long Branch, Herman the President's request that he be Shapiro of Interlaken and Assem- restored the discretionary pow- blyman Irving Keith of Bradley ers to treat these Communist na RED BANK RESIDENTS Beach. It's getting easier and easier to turn the Fall seed- Jons the same as our allies. ADVERTISEMENT ing and feeding jobs over to the wife. She (bless Rep. Mills' view is that the U.S. should do nothing to ease the VOTER REGISTRATION her!) enjoys them. Claims the pleasant stroll be- DOES GETTING woblems of these regimes or to If You Arc Not Already Registered, You Must ¥ avert the possibility that they hind the Scotts Spreader is good for her figure. PLANNING TO may crumble under their own (We know it does plenty for the UP NIGHTS shortcomings. REGISTER TO VOTE lawn!) CLASSIC* seed gives a W MAKE YOU FEEL OLD He stresses privately that the ON ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 5 After 3ft, common Kidney or Bladder Ir- handsome lawn. TURF BUILD- BUY A HOME? ritations otten occur and mar make you administration's policy "of sav- tense and nervous from too frequent ing ourselves from Communism PLACE: Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth St. Include in your plans for the purchase of a home, passage* both dar and night, second- ER®, $4.95, feeds the balanced arllr. you mar lose sleep and suffer from by helping Communism" Is pure DAYS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Any Week Day a visit to our association. You will be glad that Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, diet that all grass needs to thrive. depressed. In such Irritation, OYBTEX tolly. He points out that U.S. EVENINGS: Sept. 24 - 26 you did, because you will soon see that because we usually brlnca fast, relaxing comfort bj trade and aid has strengthened from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. curbing Irritating terms In strong*, ftdd The n»w Scotts Lawn Program Guide urine and by asalgeslo pain relief. Get the Communist regimes in Poland Thli reminder b a public service of the Red Bank Democratic "specialize in home loans, we are better equipped to 07STEX at druggists. Peel better fast tolls you how to get a better lawn and Yugoslavia rather than weak- Campaign Committee. help you find a loan that meets your requirements. ened their hold on the people. this v«ry fall. It's free. Ailc ui for It. We know the home loan field and the real estate ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Prompt Service! Whether Communist Dictate Save $5.00! Scoth Spreider, 18.95. market thoroughly. Come in today. Tito's visit here next month will plus Seorti Seed, 5.95, boih^-1 M0. help the President win congres- before you buy or build, see . . . sional endorsement of his newAsthma Formula Prescribed ¥ Red aid program is debatable. W VI But short of an open revolt in Most By Doctors-Available Congress, White House aides re- MARINE VIEW port that the President has set Now Without Prescription lis course. I CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES J SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Stops Attacks in Minutes .. Relief Lasts for Hours NewY.rk, N. Y. <9p.cUO-The asthma —in tiny tablets called Prtmo(«K«». "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" FOREIGN NOTES - West Ger formula prescribed more than any These Frimatene Tablets open J Complete Line of Garden Supplies Jj other by doctors for their private many is expanding its oversea: bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, patients is now available to asthma relieve taut nervous tension, All broadcasting by using relay sta> sufferers without prescription. without painful injections. f State Hwy. 35, Keyport f MAIN .OFFICE Branch Office tions strategically located in At Medical tests proved this formula stopi asthma attacks in minutes and The secret is—Frimatene combines DEPENDABLE WORK rica. Bonn has just negotiated ar 8 medicines (in full prescription Oat-keif Mile S«rtfc of Low's Drivt-li W •74 Highway 35 First Ave. and gives hours of freedom from recur- agreement with the Republic o strength) found most effective in , (Hvt Cenwn) BY OUR EXPERTS rence of painful asthma spasms. Highway 36 Ruanda for the erection of I This formula is so effective that combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpoae. MIDDLETOWN "Voice of Germany" relay sta It is the physician's leading asthma Atlantic Highlands prescription—so safe when used aa So look forward to sleep at night, tion there. The relay station wil directed that now It can be sold — and freedom from asthma spasms. ww\i/mt/\\MCScotts)in WWWHJI W \U 671 - 2400 291-0100 permit West German broadcast! without prescription in most states Get Frimatene at any drugstore. SI* from Bonn to be heard all ove Africa . . . Japan is setting up new intelligence department sim 36 BROAD ST. lar to the Central Intelligenc Agency here. It will be called th RED BANK It Pays to Advertise in The Register "International Materials Section. Up until now Japan has reliei on its embassies and consulate abroad for its overseas, intelli gence . .. Japan is planning a major trade offensive in Western Europe this winter. It will be based on Japanese adherence t •the General Agreement on Trad and Tariffs (GATT). Japan ii now setting up a number o European branches of large Jap anese department stores to mar A&P's Famous "Super-Right" Quality ket glassware, -woolen goods, aft bamboo products. Porter (Continued) SMOKED CO stances, the fresh food is Ib. rated "slightly superior" in ap pearance, taste and desired tex ture, but the word now is "slight Sugar Cured ly" and the variations in quaiit are tremendous. C*»S**...Y»TISmrtA'Pl <( Boittless From zero, the list of partiall; BUTTS or entirely prepared foods ha swelled to many hundreds in •Fresh Chicken Parts IsefClnek The Best Financing for Families few decades. Just the 158 coi California Roast Bone In 55,; venience items covered in Hi mw study account for 14 per cent o FreiMy Ground the tens of billions of dollars w« H.. Ground Beef 49.* On The G-R-O-W!,.. LEGS *> 45 11 spend annually on food In grocerj Supe^Rlg^f", stores. QuilHy Beef Short Ribs Ib. As the news hits home tha lane selective buying of ready-to-serv BREASTS 55 Frith A First Merchants Thor extra bedroom, another both, play- can save money in addition t< E cPlate Beef 49*Ib. room, nursery . . . or the kitchen mod- ime, every percentage will skj Chicken Wings ™' 29 leef,Vnl.Perl rocket. Meat Loaf 69^ Home ernization, new roof, storm wind^^, inK c h sulation, new heating system . /rail Chicken Bacljs& Necks 10 Sliced Pork Roll *""<"« Z35' those improvements your home has been Improvement needing . . . they can be yours NOW! Just get estimates, come in and our Loan Laon Consultants will arrange a finan- CANADIAN STYLE BACON XSL 6Ib9. cing schedule to suit your budget. Whole or Half 79* Center Cuts 89* Borrow Up to $3500 Take Up to 5 Years to Pay A&P's Garden Fresh Produce/ Pay Monthly YOU 12 24 36 60 BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS SEE US FOR ALL Boldest Ripe $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 BANANAS 2 29 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 20.79 YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Serve 'em with Cream or your favorite Coital for Broakfastl 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 2000 91.77 63.88 41.57 lib. We carry 8 complete Swest Tendtr c c 3500 159.72 11093 71.89 cello bsg line of famous brand Carrots 10 Brussel Sprouts t!25 cameras and accessor- Jane Parker ies. Bring your cam'er.as , Monmouth here for expert repair County'i Convenient service. BLUEBERRY PIE «s 59 Regional Community M.rv.lBrsnd '/j gal. We Have Everything mgkt Bank Offlca A Perfect freat with . . . for the TH( OKEAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TIA COMPANY, INC CAMERA FAN Cop'n John's Quick-Frozen Seafood? , OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN HMtnEt • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE DORN'S Photo Shop Fish Sticks 15 Wallace Street Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sllnleu .Supplies and Equipment All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk snd Alcoholic Codfish Fillet Beverages emmpt from Plaid Stamp Oiler. —__^__^____ It If >H 7.2273 or SH 7-2274 Print effective Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23rd and 24th In Super Market* and Self-Servic* stores only in Northern New Jersey, Orange and Rockland Counties. Wed to Wittidm Nonnemacher Miss McGovern Is Bride ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A bury Ave., and the late Mr. Me with tucks on the bodice. The Nuptial Mass solemnized the Govern. Parents of the bride- bell-shaped skirt of silk organza marriage of Miss Kathleen Mc- groom are Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ended in a chapel train from Gbvern to • • William C. Nonnc- rick Nonnemacher, 53 Day Ave wide impressed pjeats at the macher Saturday here in St. A reception was held in Con waistline. Her veil was held in \gnes Catholic Church. ners' Hotel. place by a crushed rose cloche Rev. Carl Wagner officiated at The bride was escorted by her headpiece and she carried car- the double ring ceremony and grandfather, Charles Klinkeiv nations. celebrated the Mass. berg. Her bridal gown wa Miss Susan McGovern, at The bride is the daughter of fashioned with horizontal design- home, was maid of honor for her Mrs. Richard MoGovernriOO As-ing of Chantilly lace alternating sister. The bride's three other attendants were Miss Caro Payne, and Mrs. Alfred Katz, both of Brooklyn. The honor at- tendant wore a satin sheath gown of antique gold with match- ing overskirt and a cloche head- piece of velvet petals. The identically fashioned head- pieces and gowns ol the other attendants were in emerald green. All carried baskets of fall flowers with rust color chrys- anthemums dominating in the basket of the honor attendant, and yellow for the others. ' Mrs. James Boyle Daniel Nonnemacher, at home (The former Brigid M. Pierce) was best man for his brother Ushers were Richard and James McGovern, brothers of the bride Also ushering were Terrance Miss Brigid M. Pierce Moyland, Atlantic Highlands, and Robert Grover. The bride, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, Is a Married to James Boyle dental assistant for Dr. Thomas B. Ahem of Atlantic Highlands. RUMSON — The marriage of seph A. Sullivan, pastor, officiat- The bridegroom, a graduate of Miss Brigid Monica Pierce, ed. Keyport High School, Is em- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. William C. Nonnemacher ployed by Esso Standard Oil Pierce, Kylemore, Abbey Lough- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boyle of Mar- • (The former Kathleen McGovern) Company, Bay Ave. rea, County Galway, Ireland, to ramelan, Dungloe, County Done- The couple will live at 106 James Boyle of Sunnyside, L. I. pi, Ireland. North Washington Ave., Atlantic was solemnized at a Nuptial Since the parents of both are Highlands, on their return from Mass Saturday here in Holy in Ireland, Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Carol Greenip Married in Chapel a Florida wedding trip. Cross Catholic Church. Rev. Jo- P. Lee, Sea Bright, attended in the place of the bride's parents, FORT MONMOUTH—The Post Mr. and Mrs. John F. Greenip, Navy. He is the son of Mrs. Wal- and Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty, Chapel was the setting here Sat- ter Davis of Philadelphia, Pa., Woodside, L. I., substituted for 9 Pineridge Ave., Middletown, to (he bridegroom's parents. urday for thevmarriage of Miss and the late Mr. Davis. Red Bank Reception Carol Jean Greenip, daughter of Ens. Richard A. Davis, U.S. Rev. William E. Bisgrove, pas- tor of the New Monmouth Bap- Mrs. Raymond Heliker was or- tist Church, officiated at the ganist and Lester Smith, soloist double ring ceremony. Miss Mil- A reception followed In the Molly dred E. Bisgrove was organist. Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. ' A reception followed in The Mrs. Frank J. Stover Dr. Lee gave the bride in mar- Cobblestones. riage. She wore a gown of im- (The former Patricia Albritton) The bride was given In mar- ported peau de sole and French riage by her father. She wore peau d' ange lace. The fitted an organdy bridal gown detailed basque bodice was designed with with brilliants on the bodice and Patricia Ann Albritton a portrait neckline and long the bouffant skirt, terminating in sleeves. The bouffant skirt re- a chapel train. Her mantilla was vealed appliques of lace caught handmade in Spain, and she car- Wed to Frank Slover in back by crushed roses and ried a crescent bouquet of car- swept into a cathedral train. Her nations, stephanotis and gladioli. EATONTOWN — Miss Patric who is serving in the U. S. Army two-tier fingertip veil was held Miss Edith Greenip, at home, Ann Albritton, daughter of Sgt in Saigon, South Viet Nam. in place by a coronet of pearlized was maid of honor for her sister. 1/C and Mrs. Milton E. Albn The bride's full-length gown orange blossom buds and crys- Bridesmaids were Misses Bar- ton, 8 Center St., Sea Bright, be- was of white brocade fashioned tals and she carried a princess bara Ponder and Barbara Jacocks came the bride of Frank J. Slo with three-quarter length sleeves, bouquet of white roses, carna- of Silver Spring, Md. er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwarc scoop neckline and ohapel train tions and stephanotis. The honor attendant's street- Slover, Rt. 79, Morganville, Sept. terminating from a bow back. Miss Ann Boyle, Sunnyside, length gown was of light aqua, 14 in St. Dorothea's Catholi Her veil was held in place by a L. I., sister of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaids, light pink, Church. jeweled tiara and she carried a was maid of honor. The brides- fashioned with floating back Rev. James J. McConnell off: cascade of white glamelias. maids were Misses Mary Ellen panels. Their taffeta bow head- ciated at the double ring cere Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray- Givens and Grace Gallagher, pieces matched their gowns. mony. A reception followed in th mond Smith, Eatontown, cousin both of Bayonne. All three atten- Miss Greenip carried a colonial home of the bride's parents. of the bride. Bridesmaids were dants wore long, bell-shaped bouquet of light pink carnations Robert Oharles Albritton, Misses Roberta Robinson, Sea gowns of antique gold satin, and the two other attendants car- tome, gave his sister in mar Bright, and Margit Gustafson, matching cloche caps of velvet ried deep pink carnations. riage in the place of their fathe: Monmouth Beach, cousins of the petals, and carried princess bou- Frank Adair, Philadelphia, was bride. The gown of the matron quets of tangerine and white car- best man. Ushers were John F. of honor was of Kelly green bro- nations. Greenip, Jr., at home, brother cade designed with a bell skirt Mrs. Timothy S. Rohan Flower Girl of the bride; William Oscar, Phil- and she carried an old-fashioned (The former Eva A. Jerolis) Five-year-old Suzanne Lee, adelphia, and Lt. Richard Herb, bouquet of yellow gladioli. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lee, Washington, D. C. bridesmaids' gowns were of was flower girl. Her ankle-length The bride was graduated from peach peau de sole and they car- frock was of pale green silk or- Middletown Township High School DATE ried matching old-fashioned bou- Nuptial Mass Follows ganza. She carried a basket of and attended Dickinson College, quets of gladioli. tnagerine and white carnations. Carlisle, Pa., where she was a Rayrrlbnd Smith, Eatontown, James Carr, ElmJmrst, L. I., member of the Intervarsity Chris- was best man. Thomas Smith, tian Fellowship, College Choir Wedding in Freehold was best man for his cousin. West Long Branch, was usher. and Dormitory Council. She was Ushers were Joseph Flanagan of The bride, a graduate of Brad- assistant playground director in FREEHOLD — Miss Eva bride, and Lee Ann Reda, niece Sunnyside and Dennis Boyle of well Institute, Hinesville, Ga., is East Keansburg for the past two kdelia Jerolis, daughter of Mr. of the bridegroom, were flower Bayonne. employed at the Caramel Sweet summers. nd Mrs. John A. Jerolis, 90 girls. Their frocks matched those The bride, a graduate of St. Shop, Red Bank. of the other attendants and they Mrs. Richard A. Davis Ens. Davis, stationed in Nor- Stokes St., was married here Sat- Fiaohan's School in Galway, Ire- folk, Va., aboard the USS Aucilla, The bridegroom Is a graduate rday in St. Rose of Lima Cath- carried baskets of pink carna- land, resided with Dr. and Mrs. (The former Carol Jean Greenip) of Red Bank Catholic High tions. is an alumnus of Lincoln High lic Church, to Timothy S. Lee in Sea Bright, and was em- School. He is employed as a ployed as a receptionist for the School, Philadelphia, and Dick- TOMORROW *ohan, son of Mrs. Timothy S. Edward Johnson, Freehold, short-order cook also at the Car- was best man for his uncle. Ush- physician. inson College, where he majored LECTURE SERIES on Lat ohan of Ely Harmony Rd. in physics. He was a member amel Sweet Shop. ers were Richard Jeromin, Lynn, America, Douglass of Monmouth Rev. Paul Hammond officiated The bridegroom is a graduate of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and 8:15 p.m., Rumson-Fair Haveo The couple plan to make their Mass., and Richard Donela, of Meenacross School, Donegal. the Physics Club. Regional High School, Rumso home at 32 Barker Ave,, Shrews- t the double ring ceremony and Huntington, L. I., cousins of the He is employed by C. J. Langen- bury Township. was celebrant of the Nuptial bride; John Molte, Englishtown; felder and Sons, Baltimore,. Md; WEDNESDAY Mass which followed. Mrs. Don- Charles MoosicJc, Freehold, and On their return from a Cana- John Jerolis, at home, brother of LUNCHJONHFASHION SHO' ld Cusson was organist. The dian wedding trip, the couple will ^ELECTRIC Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary of Fam BPW Lists ride's sister, Miss Mary Jerolis, the bride. make their home in Sunnyside.' ilyi and Children's Service, 12: sang before the ceremony. She The bride attended Cathedral SLICING KNIFE p.m., Shadowbrook, Shrewsburj lso served as her sister's maid High School, Trenton, and was LUNCHEON, Garden Club Chairmen if honor. graduated from Wilfred Beauty Hear Speaker New Jersey, 12:30 p.m., Mol MATAWAN - New committee School, Newark. She is employed slinky. 19.88 A reception followed in the at Accardi's Beauty Salon, Fair Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. chairmen of the Matawan Busi- From Nutley ; ness and Professional Women's lithuanian Club. Haven. LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOV Mr. Jerolis gave his daughter HAZLET - Mrs. Kenneth Pfle- Club were named at a recent The bridegroom attended Free- Very Femme ... Long Branch Public Health Nun n marriage. She wore a long- ger, a member of the New Jer- meeting in Midway Hose Fire hold High School, and is em- ing Association, Senior Auxiliarj leeved gown of white satin de- sey Judges Council and president Very Fatale.., House. ployed by Morris Oglensky, Free- 12:39 p.m., Deal Country Club signed with Alencon lace on the of the Home and Garden Club of Appointed by Mrs. Frances hold carpenter. He served four that it th» FALL DINNER MEETIN jodice front and panel of the Nutley, was guest speaker at a Thaler, they are Miss Theresa years as a corporal in the U. S. Monmouth Council of G heath skirt. The cathedral train recent meeting of the Root anjl way a woman Haussmann, finance chairman; Marine Corps. Scouts, 6:30 p.m. American Hi swept from a carriage back and Branch Garden Club. Mrs. Mary, Salaman, legislature; p The couple will live at 80 should look. If tel, Freehold. Mrs. er fulMengtM h veiil was helhldd i Mrs. Pfleger spoke on and dem- MAKES A PROFESSIONAL OUT OF AN AMATEUR! Miriam Huls'art, member- Stokes St., Freehold, on their re- onstrated the funamentals of you want to look ANNUAL DINNER, Monmou ship; •lace by a qqueen's crown of HAKES CARVING AND SLICING A CINCH.. Mrs. Bernice Van Pelt, turn from a wedding trip to Flor- flower arranging. She emphasized County Chapter, American public relations; Miss Kathleen matching lace embellished with ida and Nassau. the use of unique containers, sleek and slinky, , Cross, 7 p.m., Cobblestones, Mi Merritt, program co-ordinator; earls. She carried white roses, many of which she said can be dletown. Dr. Myra Zinke, personal devel- ily-of-the-valley and stephanotis. read on. found around the home. DINNER - FASHION SHO' opment; Mrs. Mildred Day, civic The bride's attendants included The club will sponsor a flower Evening Department of Little Si participation; Miss Mary Hauss- vlrs. Marina Lanning, Trenton; Dr. Zinke 1 Our individualized ver Woman's Club, 7 p.m., Cry mann, world affairs, and Mrs. Misses Alice Arback, and Ger- show, "Autumn Glow, ' Sept. 28 tal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Patricia Applegate, sunshine. < aldine Grochowski, both of Free- from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Harris custom program Mrs. Hulsart and Mrs. Van hold, and Irene Berson, Trenton. Was Speaker Gardens Fire House, Harris Ave., CARD PARTY - FASHIO Union Beach. Programs are avail- guarantees inch and SHOW, PTA of St. Ann's Schoo Pelt will attend a BPW state Their floor-length gowns matched CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Dr. board meeting tomorrow in Point hat of the honor attendant's, Myra Zinke, Ravine Dr., Mata- able from Mrs. Benamin Dress, weight losj. Ugly AM SIC mil! till flOUD IN THIS HfiMIHfNI rot* PHP rilHf East Keansburg, 8 p.m., in chairman, 12 Chestnut Dr. PIfitlC OFIUH SIOfUGF tlJMMF HIHGfO Mlf I OCHFQ school auditorium. Pleasant. which was of Lucerne blue peau waa was the guest speaker at far and unwanfed FUR FASHION SHOW, Mat; New officers, who assumed atin. Miss Jerolis wore a crown the opening meeting qf the Mata- The arrangement for Septem- NEWBERRYS their posts at the opening meet- headpiece to match her gown wan Nurses Registry Association ber was "Harvest Moon," a cres- bulges will disappear. wan Junior Woman's Club, 7: p.m., Colts Neck Inn, Col ing, are Mrs. Salaman, first vice and carried miniature pink car- Friday in Bayview Presbyterian cent arrangement of marigolds. A free trial DOWNTOWN RED BANK Neck. president; Mrs. Day, second vice nations and red sweetheart roses. Church here. Winners were Mrs. Harold Bott- ger, first place; Mrs. Harold Sim- president Miss Haussmann, re- The other attendants wore flow- Films on cancer were shown treatment is youri cording secretary; Mrs. Evelyn red headpieces and carried pink mons, second; Mrs. Lawrence and a question and answer period Saccone, third, nd Mrs. Leo Lam- simply by phoning. Barker, corresponding secretary arnations. followed. and Miss Merritt, treasurer. Domicele Jerolis, sister of the mers, fourth. Theme for October Do it now. will be "Hayride" an arrange- ACCARDI'S There's no Trick to Having Ex- ment of dried material. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Hosts and hostesses were Mr. As low per BEAUTY SALON & BARBER SHOP You Use The Register Classified. as and Mrs. William Netzel and Miss treatment wishes to announce SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP —Advertisement. Edith Richards. • •-•-•• * - — " ————••—• •-. THAT OUR RECENT FIRE WAS NOT has Poles, Shelves, Towel Rings and SERIOUS DUE TO THE FINE EFFORTS Practical and Bars and Many ZIP SERVICE Space-Saving Other Things OF THE FAIR HAVEN FIRE DEPARTMENT Accessories by "Handy Andy" You Call - We Install and that uie are now in full operation in Shining Bran INC Physical Control jor Better and Chrome tfomt Dtcaratvn PHONE CA 2-3193 Finiih. Installs Anthony and Joseph Accardi on Tils ai BROAD ST., RED BANK III E. Newman Springs Rtd Eva Jerolis . Easily as on Phone 741-2646 H. KAABE GLASS CO. 747-MOO Jean Rtzzo Wood. 26 Ytan of Quality and Sarvic* Next to ASP Parking Marcla Robinson 763 RIVER RD. 74] • 7175 FAIR HAVEN WINDSHIELDS! 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch * •.'-. y, SepL 23, 1963-4 Aipwary News /RED BANK REGISTER -Raising Projects Fill Calendars Leonardo Auxiliary calendars for late September and the Resident month of October are crowded vritih fund-raising and social events as the hew club year opens. ' Mks Way toMarry In Red Bank, Liberty Hose Company Auxiliary Is90 plans a game social tonight at18 o'clock in the First NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr, LEONARDO — Mrs. Sara T. Aid Building, Spring St. Mrs. John Mottine is chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Way, 11 Carl Jackson, 41 Leonardville Rd., re- ton Dr., announced the engage- cently celebrated her 90th birth- assisted by Mrs. Joseph Mazza, Jr., Mrs. Vincent Sacco, ment of their daughter, Miss Jean day at a family party in her M Ernest Elgrim, Mrs Way, to PFC Garrett Thorne, U.S. home. Four generations were rep- Sanhiel Scalzo and Mrs awan American Legion will take Army, at a family party in their resented. home. He is the son of Mr. and place Oct. 5 in the Legion Home. Mrs. Jackson was born in Leon- Charles Peters. A buffet supper will be served. Mrs. Everett Thome, Red Hill Rd., Middletown. ardo and has been a resident of New members welcqmec this area all her life. She is * at. a recent meeting were Mrs A BUS TRIP to the Paper Mill Miss Way, a graduate of Red Bank High School, is a junior a member of St. Agnes Catholic Charges Peters and Mrs. Mottitt Play House, Millburn, is planned Church, Atlantic Highlands and a Red-,Bank, and Mrs. Wandi by the Little Silver Auxiliary to Drew University, Madison. An alumnus of the Universit; charter member of its Rosary Al- Froherer, Union Beach. Riverview Hospital on Oct. 16. tar Society. She was active in Members will see a performance of Denver and Middletown Town ship High School, PFC Thorne i church affairs until a stroke suf- HIGHLANDS FIRST AID Aux of "Milk and Honey" and will fered 18 months ago forced Her Mary. wjll celebrate secret lunch at Stouffer's Restaurant in stationed with the Army at Fort Dix. to curtail her activities. She also pals' birthdays tonight at a meet- Short Hills. Mrs. John fc. Caul- is a member of the board of ing'-in the First Aid Building. kins is in charge. MARRIAGE BANNS trustees of Croydon Hall Acad- Mrs. Luke Penta is in ohargi The auxiliary recently donated emy, Leonardo. of a rummage sale scheduled foi a high-low bed and a portable RED BANK -* Banhs of mar- Oct. U and 12 in the same lo suction machine to the hospital. riage have been announced in St. Although she is in good health, cation. New members of the group are James Catholic Church between she is unable to leave her hom* Mrs. Stewart F. Gast, Mrs. Frank Paul T. Higgins and Noel J. Kid- NEARLY NEW tale of maternity, children and infants clothing gets under way to- much. She enjoys watching tele- A CARD PARTY and hat sal Hurless, Mrs. Donald Johnson, well, and between Edward J, morrow for a three-day fund-raising project of the Greater Red Bank Section Na- vision, reads several papers each Murphy and Luellen O'Brien. day, and welcomes visits. will be sponsored by Eagle Fire Mrs. John V. Crowell, Jr., and Miss Jean Way tional Council of Jewish Women, directed by, left to right, Mrs. Richard S. Pinslsy, Mrs. George C. Bray. Company Auxiliary of Keyport Red Bank, chairman; Mrs. Bernard Ross, New Shrewsbury, ways and means vice presi- Attending the birthday celebra- Wednesday night in the fire tion were Mr. and Mrs. George house. Mrs, Donald Redmonc LINCOLN HOSE Company Aux- dent, and Mrs. Jack Futerfas, New Shrewsbury. The sale will be staged at 23 Broad F. Owens, her daughter and son- and Mrs. Charles Ditsmar ar iliary, Keyport, will sponsor a Julia Gaskill Engaged St., Red Bank. in-law, with whom she resides, in charge. rummage sale Oct.'9 and 10 in and Mr. and Mrs. Bart J. Haw- the fire house. Mrs. Joseph Col- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — An- ley, Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. ON THURSDAY, Highlands lins is chairman. nouncement is made by Mr. and Hawley, the former Geneviev* Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux- Mrs. Frank Gaskill, 118 Wesley Owens, is Mrs. Jackson's grand- iliary will hold a card party al Ave., of the engagement of their On Broad St. daughter. Also present were her ON OCT. 17, members of Inde: daughter, Miss Julia A. Gaskill, 8 p.m. in the post home. Mrs. pendent Fire Company Auxiliary, great-grandchildren, Joseph, Mar- Jerry Meyer, president, is chair- Belford, will attend the Meadow- to Arthur R. Gallagher, son of tin, Saranne, and Annette Haw- man and Mrs. John L. Dedrick brook Dinner Theater in Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gallagher, ley. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Hein are i Grove. 461 High St., Long Branch. charge of table favors. The bride-elect, a graduate of Something New in Sales Friends and neighbors who visited during the day were Mr. The auxiliary will hold a polly Red Bank Catholic High School, The auxiliary will hold a barn and Mrs. P. Joseph Sheehan, anna party tomorrow following i Barbizon School of Modeling and RED BANK — Something ne\ a.m. to 9 p.m., and Thursday, Mrs. Ira Hirsch, donation pick- dance Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. in the fire Mrs. George Labagnara, and Mr*. business meeting. Mrs. Viviai Chicago Institute of Interior De- n fund-raising events for the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ips; Mrs. Sidney Ruda, Mrs. Mon house. Committee members are Greater Red Bank Section, Na Harry Sage, all of Leonardo. Sanborn is in charge. Mrs. Lillian Galvin, Mrs. Fred coration, )s employed by Mont- The committee is headed by oe Deutsah and Mrs. Sidnej gomery Ward, Eatontown, as a tional Council of Jewish Women: vice president in charge of ways, >avis, all. of New Shrewsbury, Atwater, Mrs. Michael Smith, s its "Nearly New" sale of ma SIXTH DISTRICT of the VFW Mrs, George Evans, Mrs. Carl department manager. and means, Mrs Bernard Ross lersonnel, flyers and mailing; The seed of the double coco- Auxiliary will meet Sept. 30 in Mr. Gallagher attended Long ternlty, children and infants of New Shrewsbury. Children's /Irs. Bernard Sohwartz and Mrs. nut may weigh up to 4 pounds. Hallengren, Mrs. John DeMarco, clothing and baby equipment. the American Legion Post Home, Mrs. Gladys Harnett, Mrs. Jo- Branch High School and also is clothing will be featured from in- >onald Littman, also mailing, The seeds of the Epiphytic or- 105 Main St., Matawan, with seph Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Mil- with Montgomery Ward, Eaton- The sale will take place foi fant sizes through pre-teens. ind Mrs. Jack Futerfas, pub- chids come 35 million to the members of the McElvaine- ko, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Milko, Jr., town. three days in the former Craw There also will be a selection of icity. ounce. Schanck Auxiliary as hostesses. Mrs. Richard Milko, Mrs." Leslie ford Clothes store at 23 Broa< shoes, boots, snow suits and trou- Parleman, Sr., Mrs. Martin Knud- St., beginning tomorrow from sers. For the expectant mother COLUMBIAN AUXILIARY sen, Mrs. Charles Merker and Miss Miele a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, there will be nearly-new materni- the Knights of Columbus, St. Jo- Mrs. Peter De Nicola. ty outfits. seph's Council of Keyport, plat The group will meet next on Ted Gray Plays Mrs. Bertram Feinswog, New a smorgasbord supper Saturday Oct. 8 in the fire house. Is Honored Shrewsbury, vice chairman o( at 8:30 p.m. in the KofC Hal LEONARDO — Miss Christine Miss Julia Gaskill For Organ Society ways and means, contacted local Rt. 35, Keyport. NEW CHAIRMEN of committees Miele was honored at a surprise MIDDLETOWN — Ted Graj manufacturers, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Garrett Walsh, 324 Maple were named recently by Gail bridal shower here last week in lor, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Jer- Currently appearing at Paul'; Raymond Phillips, New Shrews- PI., Keyport, and Mrs. Stanlej the Idle Hour Inn. ry Rodden and Mrs. Andrew Kel bury. HUFFMAN oO BOYLE Thorne, president of the Junior Edgewaters, Wanamassa, wa Walczak, 15 Linda PI., Hazlet Girls' Unit, Keyport VFW Auxilia- Hostesses were Miss Marie ly, Belford. guest organist at a recent meet Mrs. Richard Pinsely is gener- are in charge of reservations. ry. They are Karen Zielstorff, Miele, Miss Christine La Veglio, ing of the Monmouth Hammoni al chairman. In charge of special FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM membership; Irene Fieros, Amer- and Miss Joan Wolfe. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Organ Society in The Cobble details are Mrs. Louis Drazin, ON SEPT. 30, Port Monmouti icanism; Eileen Candeloro, re- Miss Miele, daughter of Mr. WOODBURY — Members of thi Stones. Rumson, posters; Mrs. Joseph Fire Company Auxiliary will hoi and Mrs. John Miele, 44 Rt. 36, Sander, Middletown; Mrs. Wil- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 habilitation; Karen Nebus, hos- Hannah Baldwin Society, Childrei Doug Wells of Neptune City ei a card party in the fire house, pital, and Mrs. Richard Nebus, Keansburg, will become the bride liam Himelman, Lincroft. and with Mrs. Paul Ludlow as chair- of the 'American Revolution, al tertained with background musi publicity. of Charles Crelln of Belford on before the meeting. man. Oct. 12 in St. Ann's Catholic tended the recent annual fal The auxiliary's chowder sales Church, Keansburg. Mr. Crelin is conference of the state societ The society will meet agai BANKS FROM BLEACH bottles Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in The Cobbli are being resumed the seconc the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur here. Miss Helen B. Close, pres SINGER Friday of each month. First sal is the current handiwork project Crelin, 94 Cornelius Ave., Bel- Stones. is slated for Oct. 11. Mrs. Fried; of the Highlands Auxiliary to ford. dent of the Hannah Baldwin So Winklemann is chairman. Riverview Hospital. The original ciety, served as state recordinj Seven Santa Fe Trail sites piggy banks are being made Shower guests were Mrs. John Miele, Mrs. Pauline Miele, Mrs. secretary. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma an A TOY DEMONSTRATION will for young patierits in the pediat- New Mexico recently were df rics ward. Valentine Miele, Mrs. Frank Mie- be held instead of the regula ele, Mrs. John A. Miele, Mrs. Jo- If Antarctica's 7 million cub clared eligible for the status meeting of the Matawan Town The group also recently donated miles of ice melted, the world1 Registered National Histori a portable television set to the seph Miele and Mrs. Grover Chip VFW Auxiliary Oct. 3 Cole, Keansburg; Mrs. Nicholas seas would rise some 250 feet. Landmarks; 8:30 p.m. in the post house. Thi ward. Mrs. Timothy Brennan, chairman, was assisted by Mrs Picone, Lynn Brook, L. I.; Mrs. tvent is open to the public. James La Veglio, Point Pleasant; NO MORE Comm. Harry Liegal of thi Richard Kleva, and Mrs. Walter E. Behrens, Jr. Miss Sharon Morris, South Bel- VFW post was guest at a recent mar; Mrs. Joyce Sisco, Neptune; auxiliary meeting. He presente( Mrs. Benjamin Passaro, Mrs. An- RUGS ARE CLEANER, FAIR HAVEN Auxiliary to Riv- a- cash donation from the gelina La Veglio, Mrs. Bernard BOBBIN WINDING! erview plans a bus trip to Hope- and a check for one-half the pro- Kairns, and Mrs. Frank La Beg- well on Oct. 10 with luncheon in ceeds of this year's poppy sale, lio, Jersey City; Mrs. Mary Can- the Topaz Inn, and a member- BRIGHTER and FRESHER The funds will be used for th nato, Bradley Beach, and Mrs. ship tea Oct. 14 in the home of auxiliary's welfare work. Curtis Soden. Hazlet. Mrs. Jean D. Ross, 59 Hance When cleaned by experts A SEMINAR on veterans' prob Rd., Fair Haven. Also, Mrs. Raymond Crelin and lems will take place Oct. 6 in th« Mrs. Donald McMurray, chair- Mrs. Judy Whale, Long Branch; Middle'town Township VFW post man of the hospital's advisory Mrs. Norman Luttchaeu, Union CALL TODAY! home, Rt. 25. Sixth District VFW board, was guest speaker at the Beach; Mrs. Is the sponsor. group's recent luncheon meeting Miss Joan La Veglio and Mrs. in Holy Communion Episcopal Robert Brook, West Keansburg; JOINT INSTALLATION of posi Church, Fair Haven. Mrs. Anthony Miele, New Mon- mouth; Mrs. James Miele and and and auxiliary officers of the Mat- CLINIC VOLUNTEERS—Three Mrs. Christian Venedetto, Middle- 9 Since Mil members of the Louise C. Bod town; Mrs. Arthur Crelin, Mrs. IN 1 ME-LN OUR PLANT man Health Center Auxiliary of Kenneth Taylor, Miss Joan Tay- Dry Cleaning • Laundry Wayside will serve as volun- JACK teers at the final field visit of and Ocean townships will be held WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK the MCOSS mobile clinic Thurs- Oct. 22 in the Jewish Community IS BACK day. The clinic on wheels will be Center, Second and Bath Ave., stationed at Howell Township Hall, Farmingdale, to serve mi- board will meet Oct. 10; and Nov. grant farm workers. 14, and the regular membership, COMING SOON The auxiliary will supply cloth- Nov. 26, for election of officers ing for children from the clothing and a covered dish supper. In NOW OPEN room in the center basement. stallation of officers is sched- 11-Hour Martinizing The group formerly accepted contributions for adults also. Spe- a great new 3-Hour cial requests by public health nurses for needy adults will be fabric department Shirt Service met individually by auxiliary members. at Sterling Furniture Contributions of good clean All-new Slant-Needle Deluxe with the 1178 Monmouth St. used clothing for children wil be accepted by Mrs. Marie Red Bank Weeks, clothing room chairman revolutionary AUTO-RE EL system WESTSIDE HOSE Company Auxiliary of Red Bank will meet for ... The amazing AUTO-REEl! thread handling system does away on Oct. 7 in the fire house. The • Draperies • Slipcovers with bobbin winding. It has a reel that fills in seconds at the push group plans a bus trip to see • Bedspreads • Blinds of a button. You don't have to touch it. Only SINGER has it. "Milk and Honey" in the Paper • Shades • Curtains Mill Playhouse in October. Complete Installation Service CONTRIBUTION of $1,250 by SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Auxiliary One of the Home for 747 - 4422 Chronic Sick, Long Branch, has been acknowledged by Dr. Joseph Fox, director of the home. At last week's meeting Mrs. Jesse Goldberg, chairman of services, Fabuloui fabric! . . . and all the wonderful magic our reported on the volunteer reading talented decoraton and craftsmen can work with them. sessions held by Mrs. Charles Schwartz for patients of the • REUPHOLSTERY • SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES . Custom-made beauty at practical Sterling prices! home. Mrs. Goldberg also was Daily 9 to 5:30 I You can wind just the O Just push the button, start Q Thread peels off spool named chairman of the telephone Fri. 'til 9 Come in or juit call our special SHOP-AT-HOME lervice. committee. • amount of thread you need *• the machine and the reel * spindle horizontally for 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury At no obligation, one of our Decorator trained repre- r-quantity is measured right fills directly from the needle the smoothest stitching you A joint meeting of chapters in sentative! will bring the actual lamples to your home. on the reel. Saves thread. —in seconds. have ever seen. Red Bank, Lakewood, Jackson Thi* Now Department ii under the direction of Something ROBERT A. GEDRYS More ExcIusiveSlant-Needleletsyou Still Time To Register . . . Member National Society of Interior Designer!. 4 see better, sew better. Gear- Than Just motor drive is "whisper quiet," al- Slant»Needle Delux* lows smoother fabric feed. Perfect a Bottle of complete with c«s« Milk DANCE CLASSES stitching is assured by pre-set reel tension. Lightweight aluminum • BALLET • TAP •TOE only *205a week! body Is truly portable. Little or no down payment. Puritan • BATON ' * ACROBATIC MII.K CC. • JA22 • BALLROOM FURNITURE SHadyslde 7-0686 TOTS - TEENS - ADULTS 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 Upper Open Monday, W«dnaiday and Friday to 9 P. M SINGER SEWING CENTERS Brond Struct LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance Tutiday, thuriday and Saturday to 6 P. M. •Atndwttrkol THE Simeft COMPANY 37 E. FRONT STREET. RED BANK 747-9552 69 BROAD STREET RED BANK • ASVERTIEEMCfl W-Mw&gr, Sept 23, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Mr. Salmon is a senior Aovmrustamn ity analyst for the Savings Beak tooerMll I*., Strathmore, wai Trust Co., located In the Pan Salmon Boy bora at Columbia-Presbyteris. American building, Cd St., New Is Baptized Hoepttal, N. Y., July 27. Mr. «n

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SECTOR TWO MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 23, 1963 7c PER COPY Start to Fill Spruce Run Reservoir

CLINTON (AP) — The sluice ipruce Run Reservoir is expected Spruce Run project possible. "I tional state aid. to schools and ates are closed and water is fill in nine months. don't think anyone would argue colleges and highway construc- with State Sen. Wayne Dumont, tion, said he knew the state lathering today behind the huge Both will serve the North Jer- Jr., R-Warren, who opposes the it should not have been construct- Ipruce Run dam-4he first major :ey metropolitan area. ed because it might mortgage would get its money back from reservoir project in New Jersey Hughes used the ceremony to Hughes said he was impressed our children," Hughes said. the earlier bond issue. "That doesn't mean I have to in 30 years. ump for his own $750 million with the fact that a $45 million Dumont, who favors a agree with every other bond is- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, wear- lond issue, and then found him- cent sales tax to finance addi- ng white gloves and holding an sue proposal," Dumont said. Honorary union card, pressed the Hughes said the people of New lever Saturday to close the sluice Jersey met the 1958 water crisis gates as some 300 state and local with a bond issue and urged the officials applauded. crowd to vote Nov. 5 for his The dam is 90 feet high, 6,068 $750 million bond program "to feet long and built of clay and provide funds needed for college, jarth with rock facing. Located highway and institutional con- iff Rt. 69, it is expected to hold struction and Increased state aid 1 billion gallons with water cov- to local school districts. ering some 1,400 acres of Hunter- don County. It was financed by a $45 million water bond issue Sewer Plant approved in 1958. Spruce Run will operate in con- junction with the larger Round Too Close, 'alley Reservoir now under con- struction. Round Valley, to be Planners Say connected to Spruce Run by a 3.2 mile pipeline, is to eventually fil FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—The from the South BVanch of the Rar- Planning Board Friday night -re- YOUNG EYES ON OLD WORLD — Farid Haddad, an Iraqi student visiting here, itan River and Spruce Run jected the final map of the Great- er Monmouth, Inc., Section I shows pictures of life in Iraq to Whitney Lemmon and his mother, Mrs. William development of 127 lots proposed G. Lemmon of 26 Queens Dr. East, Little Silver, and Rev, Harold Dean, right, Con Man' for the area east of U. S. Rt. 9, minister of the First Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, in the Lemmon home, straddling Waterworks and Gor- dons Corner Rds. where he was a guest for two-weeks. Also Worked The Irvington firm will have to resubmit the final map, said th« planners, because the sewage dis- In County posal plant shown is, in their Iraqi Student Visits County opinion, too close to adjacent NEW SHREWSBURY — Juan TOLL HOUSE — Travelers along Sycamore Ave. once stopped here, near the end of homes. Ramos, 31-year-old father Approval "subject to- zoning Hance Ave., to pay their tolls. That was in the mid-1800's in a period when many 1 And Reports on Doings in Land of Arabian nights eight children of 28 East Seaman board requirements ' was given Ave., Freeport, L.I., has been plank roads were built in New Jersey by companies whose profits came from small the preliminary map of a 74-lot By DORIS KULMAN | Haddad has found Americans graduate course in personnel identified as the operator of a tolls collected at intervals along the highways. Here, J. Lester Rigby, chairman of the major subdivision proposed by Louis Werb, Staten Island. The LITTLE SILVER— A dance surprising well-informed about management at Leeds College oi New Shrewsbury Tercentenary Commission, and Mrs. Robert M. Ervin, secretary of the con game here. proposed development would be craze born in the land of the his native land, and aware of its Commerce, Yorkshire, England, According to police, Ramos commission, inspect the premises. The borough recently acquired the property and situated on 63 acres bounded by world's newest culture has taken problems. • He is a fan of American architec has been oharged in a number ol Waterworks, Robertsville and To- hold in the home of its oldest ture, and particularly admires is querying state and county historical societies before deciding on its use or dispo- But one misconception persists: cities — Chicago, New York an panemus Lake Rds. Zoners have civilization. Iraqi teenagers love the use of wood paneling in sition. The structure has been used as a residence since its days as a toll house, but "When people hear I am from Woodforidge among them — witli required that sewage lines be tied The Twist. home interiors here. Iraq, they imagine I live in the obtaining money under false pre- is no longer suitable for occupancy as if stands. into the Greater Monmouth, Inc., This report of modern doings desert," he said. Most middle-class Iraqi homes, tenses from clergymen. Patro' sewage disposal plant. In the land of the Arabian "nights Not so. Iraq, lying in the lush like those here, are built around man Edward Holden said he is was made by Farid Elias Had- valley formed by the Tigris and courtyards green with foliage 9 A sketch plat of the Woodcrest the man who obtained $250 from Development of North Dover De- dad, an Iraqi student visiting Euphrates Rivers, is only about Mr. Haddad said. In ancienl Rev. Daniel Reinheimer here under the auspices of the one-twentieth desert. Baghdad, starch-white stucco am 'Preservation of Shrewsbury velopment Co., Toms River, was Luther Memorial Church undei approved subject to minor cor- British and American Association Mr. Haddad is a native of the brick buildings, softened by grace- similar circumstances. of The Experiment in Interna- ful bakonies, now rise 18 stories rections by the township's master country's chief port, Basrih, Ramos was identified by local tional Living. famed in literature as the scene into the Sky. But in the old Group Holds Its First Meeting planners, O. Wayne Noble Asso- authorities Friday in Middlesex quarter of the nation's capital, ciates, Paterson, The 123-tot de- Mr. Haddad was interviewed of the adventures of Sinbad the County Jail, New Brunswick Sailor. It is a city of canals, the presence of holy places keeps velopment would cover 98 acres In the home of Mrs. William G. where he was taken after his SHREWSBURY — The Citi- motels here. He extended the Mr. Haddad explained, which ir- modernization from intruding, ure on the Planning Board. "He on Stillwells Corner Rd. between Lemmon, 26 Queens Dr. East, arrest in Woodbridge. Police zens' Organization for the Pres- invitation for citizens to join him rigate the 13,000,000 date trees and the glazed tile roofs of an- knows the complete history of Smithburg-Freehold and Elton- where he spent two weeks. Mrs. Chief James Herring said a com- ervation of Shrewsbury, since its n forming the association. in plantations surrounding it, and dent mosques gleam in the sun planning and zoning in Shrews- Adelphia Rds. Lemmon is president of the Wo- plaint might be signed today. creation was announced at a bury," Mr. Meyer said. men's Club of the First Unitarian which the people travel la sim- He said last night, "This is Modern Iraq has problems in Police said Ramos' scheme fo Planning Board meeting Wednes- The organization chairman pre- Church of Monmouth County, plified gondolas. common to ours, but with a dif- a community of homes. Wewant obtaining funds was to approact day, has gained a membership, to insure its permanence." Mr. dicted that the new group would which is sponsoring his visit to A dark-eyed man with a win- ference, Mr. Haddad said. Slum clergymen with the story thai elected officers, and retained 7 Juveniles this country. , Meyer added that he wished to be represented at future Planning ning smile and quick sense of clearance is one of them. his wife was on 'her way to Reno counsel. Board meetings. Although apart- MswnceptlotT Persists humor, Mi. Haddad plans career Combat 'Blight' make it clear that the associa- Nev., to get a divorce and abor After its second organizational tion is a permanent organization ments were the chief topic of Are Arrested In informal discussions with in the construction industry when "We do not have industrial tion, and that she was emotional meeting Saturday, Philip H. discussion at the last meeting county residents since his arrival he returns home with his English dedicated to keeping Shrewsbury RED BANK - Police arrested slums like yours. But peopl ly disturbed. When he asked fo Meyer announced he had been in its natural beauty. and consideration of motel zon- here at the end of July, Mr. wife after completion of a post- from the rural areas crowd intt seven juveniles Saturday in con- money — needed, he said, to fl; elected chairman, Julius S. Chris Mr. Meyer reported he had ing was adjourned to next month, the cities, and because there is to Reno and contest the actio: tensen of 474 Sycamore Ave. had Mr. Meyer reported that, while nection with three breaking and no housing, live in shacks," hi not yet been able to determine entries of Levinsky's Grocery For Israel Bond — he would be accompanied b; been elected vice chairman, and the membership of the new the group is opposed to motels, ;aid. one of his children. John J. Simmons of 200 Scya- it would make its position on Store, 72 Mechanic St. group, but "response has been Four of the youths admitted en- 9 To combat this urban blight, Police said Ramos visited Pa more Ave. had been elected terrific." Letters arid telephone that matter clear when the sub- the government is building stucci tor Reinheimer with a simila ject came up. tering the store at 2:30 a.m. treasurer. calls have indicated the popu- Saturday and making off with 13 'Irish Sans to Help and bridk homes, each with . story July 10. larity of the cause, he said. balcony. The balconies serve a Mr. Meyer, chairman and 11- Besides its opposition to apart- cartons of cigarettes, four boxes Pastor Reinheimer told Patrol year member of the Planning The Citizens' Organization has ments, motels and other non- of gum, two boxes of life savers, practical purpose, Mr. Hadda man Holden he remembered explained. In a country where Board when he resigned last engaged the legal services of single dwelling development, the a box of candy, and four bottles warning of a man of Ramo November, spoke at the Planning Milton A. Mausner of the Red new organization will show con- of soda. In Briscoe Welcome the thermometer soars to 125 de- description, apparently Ramo rees during a six-month summer, Board session to express his con- Bank firm of Reussille, Cornwell, cern over the potential sewerage Police said three of the youths himself, in an edition of a Lu cern over the sympathetic in- Mausner and Carotenuto. Mr. and drainage problems that might RED BANK — A number of man of Rumson, Mayor and Mrs. they provide a cool place to sleep, theran Church publication in th are from this place and the Monmouth County's Irish sons Louis T. Collichio of Keansburg, terest being shown the potential Mausner and his firm served the be created by these, Mr. Meyer fourth from Fair Haven. — Unlike the majority of his fel 1950's. . developers of apartments and borough during Mr. Meyer's ten- said last night. will turn out Sunday to honor Mayor and Mrs. Peter deK. low citizens, Mr. Haddad is a Police said they took a screen Robert Briscoe, first Jewish lord Dusinberre of Fair Haven and Christian, a member of a family off a rear window of the store mayor of Dublin, at a dinner in Mayor and Mrs. Cornelius J. which has been Roman Catholic and forced the window lock. Molly Pitcher Inn, it has been Guiney, Jr., of Highlands. for generations. • But there ,1s Three others — ages 12,13 and announced by Leopold Hechter County Democratic chairman religious discrimination in Iraq, 14, admitted breaking into the end Milton Kosene, chairmen for and Mrs. Paul Kiernan; Richard he said, and by government edict, store back in June and July and State of Israel bonds in Long C. Klein, president of Klein Pub- people of all religious sects musl then making an unsuccessful at- Branch and Red Bank, re- lications, and Mrs. Klein; Asfbury be given a day off from work tempt in July. spectively. Park city manager and Mrs. Ken- with pay, on their holy days. On one occasion, they took four The.dinner Is at once a cele- dall H. Lee; Mayor John Lemon, Education is compulsory in cartons of cigarettes and a box bration of Israel's 15th anniver- Jr., New Shrewsbury; Mayor and Iraq until the age of 13, but i of gum and took $6 in change on sary of independence, an obser- Mrs. Earl Moody. Middletown; provided at government expens die second occasion, police said. vence of Israel's Decade of the Mayor and Mrs. Russell W. Mor- through college, for students with Police said the 14-year-old in Negev, and marks the start of gan, Atlantic Highlands; and academic ability, Mr. Hadd* this group was involved in both redemptions of the first Israel Mayor and Mrs. Benedict R. said. The country sends approxi entries. Bonds issued 12 years ago. Nicosia, Red Bank. mately 3,000 students abroai According to police, the 14-year- (The Decade of the Negev is Herman J. Obermayer, pub- every year for advanced study, old also admitted breaking into a the period in which that desert lisher of the Long Branch Daily most of them to England, som* milk machine an East Front St., Is to turn green with farms and Record, and Mrs. Obermayer; to this country. service station and in June tak- gardens.) Larry Paskow, proprietor of the Impressed by People ing $7 in change. Harold Kelly, general manager Harbor Island Spa, and Mrs. Mr. Haddad traveled to MicW Police said most of the mer- of Che Red Bank Register, and Paskow; Mayor and Mrs. John ;an with Mr. and Mrs. William chandise taken from the grocery Freeholder Marcus Daly, an in- J. Reilly, Ocean Township; May- C. Francis, Stephenville Blvd. store has been recovered. ternational authority on migra- or and Mrs. Chares W. Stephens, Middletown, and was "over- Police said the four involved tion and the resettlement of peo- Little Silver; Mayor and Mrs. whelmed by the size of your coun- in the theft Saturday had made ples, are serving as chairmen Miton F. Untermeyer, Jr., Long try." arrangements Friday night to of the Robert Briscoe reception Branch; Mayor and Mrs. Herbert He was impressed, he said, stay at one of the group's house. committee. E. Werner, Eatontown; Mayor by the realization that America' After the youth's parents went to A growing number of officials and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., high standard of living is en bed, the four left the house and and prominent personS have Oceanport, and County Republi- joyed by so many facets of th< broke into the store. Joined the committee to welcome can chairman and Mrs. J. Rus- population. Among local point All seven juveniles face hear- Mr. Briscoe to the county. Among sell Woolley. of interest, he found "most re- ings in Freehold. ' them are: The dinner is scheduled for 6 warding" visits to the Bell Tele Detective Lt. George H. Clay-- Mayor and Mrs. Charles S. Call- p.m. phone Laboratories in Holmde! ton, Jr., and Detective Sgt. Rob- and the Monmouth College ert Scott investigated the cases brary. and made the arrests. AS WE WERE IN 1676 — An old map now owned by Rutgers University Library, shows Tinton Falls, Lincroft, Colts But what has impressed him Rescue Boy Perched most, he said, is the America Neck and a portion of Shrewsbury Township, now in New Shrewsbury, in 167*6. The map, with an overlay of mod- people. ern roads for orientation, has been published by the New Shrewsbury Tercentenary Commission, and copies are avail- Car Hits Wall, "Everyone has been friendl able from chairman J. Lester Rigby or members. The ancient map maker, in curious spelling, identifies by letters and kind," he said, "and peopl On Ledge Atop Cliff I had only just met put them- and numbers: "the Coll. Moris land, the falls necke, the swimming rever, the falls raver, the nevesand rever, the Arrest Driver selves to Uhe trouble of takin jumping brooke, the dam, the ind'ian path, the way to mi ddelltowne, moris hill, fresh medowe, the mill or forge, the MIDDLETOWN — Otto Strobel, AUGUSTA, Mont. (AP) - A the cliff when the boy was brought me to see different places, from Store house, the Leonard house, the Grover house, the Ap ellgate mill and house, the negro fellow, the cordwood and 51, of 208 Pine St., River Plaza, turkey farms to factories." 10-year-old boy stranded on a down. They had spent the night coles, where Horibin lives, the swomp necke, part of Shrowesbery, the hyway to Shrowesbery, the indian field." will receive a hearing Oct. 3 on there. One Similarity a charge of drunk driving. narrow ledge of a 1,000-foot cliff He also letters in on the map to show land ownership, Coronel Morise, Pitre Tilton and Richard Stout. In the Sun River Canyon was The ladder, built of 2 x 4s, ex- "You have a delightful coun- Police said Mr. StrobeVs car carried to safety early today on tended from the rescuers' post try," he added, "and I am find- smashed into a brick retaining a 150-foot wooden ladder built atop a rock slide which sloped ing out that people all over th itiated by the firemen in the wall last night in front of the during the night. downward about one-quarter of world are much the same." Firemen Contest Superior Court here. home of Fred Pohl, 386 West Front St., River Plaza. The boy, Bruce Krummel of a mile. Not (he man to make quid Work on Sea Wall The suit filed by Seymour Great Falls, was reported in good Bruce had been reported ir generalizations or shoddy com- Property Claim Kleinberg, Keansburg, names Mr. Strobel was examined by good spirits all through the night parisons, Mr. Haddad did ie Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, who shape. FREEHOLD — Action to settle Joseph and Maria Langan as de- Although he was clad in a T-shirt one similarity between Iraqis an fendants. ruled that he was under the in- Mrs. Glenn Roberts of the Sun and jeans he seemed not to suf- Americans too glaring to be oven a dispute over the ownership of fluence of alcohol and unfit to op- To Get Under Way Asserting the Langans recently Canyon Lodge, about a half mile fer from the chill mountain air looked. the Hazlet Fire Company proper- erate a motor vehicle. from the base of the cliff on have claimed title to the land, or the rain. "Some Americans drive car: SEA BRIGHT - Work on the Michael J. Stavola, New Shrews- ty on Rt. 35 Hazlet, has been in- According to police, Mr. Strobel which Bruce was stranded yes- Mrs. Roberts said Bruce was on the highways just as recklessl; sea wall is expected to begin in bury contractor, fill dirt is being the suit contends the fire com- at first denied that he was driv- terday morning, said the boy brought to safety about 3:45 as some Iraqis ride their camel: earnest this week. spread to form a footing for the pany has been in open possession ing the car and refused to dis- was carried down by A. R. Ben- a.m., Mountain Standard Time. across the desert," he said wit The Catt Corp., Matawan con- heavy machinery needed to do the The Stavola firm will repair of the land and building, with- play his driver's license and his about 5,100 feet of existing wall out contest, since 1936. der, an Augusta carpenter who There was no immediate com- a grin. tractors who were awarded a pact work. auto registration. directed building of the ladder. ment from the boy's parents. Mr. Haddad also spent tw to complete the necessary work The Catt Corp. moved into of- along North Beach. It asks the court to determine Police said Mr. Strobel later She said persons at the base Bruce became stranded when weeks of Ms visit here at th on the south beach section of the fices at the Firemen's Beach The $1,7 million beach protec- that its dped is valid and that admitted In front of three wit- of the cliff reported Bruce was he wandered off on his o'wn home of Mr. and Mrs. Ohestei wall, have established an office area last week. Bad weather was tion job will cost the federal the Langan claim is without mer- nesses in Dr. GUman's office that "chattering like a magpie." He mountain climbing expedition Parent. Maida Ter., Middletown in tlio borough and have removed blamed for holding up the work, government $800,000 and the state it. he was the driver of the car. apparently did not suffer from His family was on a weekend and is spending the last two a fence along the wall in pre- which was said to have been and county will add $400,000 each. According to police, Mr. Strobel the cold nor a rain which fell fishing trip in the Sun River weekr as the guest of Mr. an paration to move heavy equip- slated, to start then. The com- The borough recently funded There's no Trick to Having Ex- said he did not know what hap- sarlier during the night. Canyon 22 miles northwest of Mrs. John Hessel, Hance Rd. ment. pany will install about 2,600 feet $101,000 to payjior engineering, tra Cash. You Get It Fast When pened. Bruce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta in North Central Mon- New Shrewsbury. He will leavi Along the North Beach section, of sea wall in the south beach legal and bon fees in con- You Use The Register Classified. He was released under $223 .Robert Gill, w«re at the base of tana. Friday for London. where the work was awarded to section of the borough. neotion w;th project. —Advertisement. bail pending the court hearing., I, 12—MondajvSept. 23, 1963 RED BAIfK REGISTER Pop Warner Football League ( Fair Haven, Keyport Romp to 2d Wins; New Shrewsbury, Middletown Victors

rovlded Keansburg the victory Keyport at New Shrewsbury Fair Haven, be&tea in last Long Branch runner in the end Neither team threatened in the Matawan at Rumson MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1963 second half. Middletown had an midway through the third quarter. year's championship game, Key- one for a safety. \ Morgan vs. River Plaza (at Another linebacker, Ray 84-56 advantage in rushing yard- Steve Craig went one yard tto port's powerhouse Blackbirds and Slu- paydirt on a quarterback sneak CBA) Brick Township's surprising rc, blocked a punt and ran 34 age. Matawan, completing only Southern Division for the only touchdown for West squad provided the fireworks as &s for the opening TD. Mike two of 15, had a 103-14 margin Long Branch as Coach Ernie Brick Twp. at West Long Branch the 22-team Jersey Shore Pop Jaynor ran over the point after through the air lanes, where Mid- Ocean Twp. at Wall Twp. Caprio's club tell before Neptune, Warner Football League went 'r a 9-0 lead. dletown completed three o! five. St. Joseph's at Neptune through its second week of grid- Tackles Richie Steward and 2W, for its second straight set- Pt Pleasant at Manasquan-' 55-Yard Dash back. iron games. Bob Morford and linebacker Brlelle Ray Haliday went 55 yards in George Hart sparked for Middle- NORTHERN DIVISION Fair Haven, coached by league e second quarter and Mike Lakewood at Toms River president Jerry Jerolamon, ran town on the defense. Linebacker Yesterday's Results Phelan bucked over the PAT Glenn Waltsak and tackle turtls Fair Haven S5, Raritan Twp. 0 up a 20-0 lead in the first haW or a 160 margin. Gaynor went and coasted to a 35-0 triumph Washington paced Matawan'* de- Rumson 14, Morgan 0 15 yards to paydirt in the period, fensive line." Hartzler Gets over Raritatt Township, a new ut the six-pointer was called off New Shrewsbury 12, River Plata league entry. Fair Haven's de- «cause of a back in motion Jackson Scores Winner fending Northern Division cham- enalty. New Shrewsbury scored with Keyport SO, Urns. B««* 0 Harness License pions have a 2-0 record while Gaynor made up for the nulli- four minutes left in the game Keansburg 12, Union Beach 7 Raritan's squad is wtoless in two Middletown 7, Matawan 6 KEYPORT — Paul Hartzler, led TD in the third quarter with to edge River Plaza's new league Bedle Rd., recently earned his contests. entry, 12-6, New Shrewsbury STANDINGS 1 34-yard scamper to the end license as a harness racing driv- Coach Joe Poling * Keyport :one. Mike Flynn added the ex- scored in the first quarter on a W L T Pet Blackbirds, most of whom have er from the United States Trot- ra point to make it 23-0. five-yard pass from quarterback Fair Haven ,.1 0 0 1.000 played together for three years, ting Association, governing body Keyport completed the scoring Tim Farrell to end Joe Conlin Rumson ...2 0 0 1.000 rolled to their second straight to cap a 40-yard march. A pass of the sport. in the third quarter when Glenn Keyport -2 0 0 1.000 impressive win, walloping Long from Farrell to Conlln fell inconv Mr. Hartzler has been driv- utner crashed over from one Middletown — 0 1 1.000 Branch, 30-0. Keyport blasted plete for the extra point. ing at Northfleld, Ohio, and ex- irard away. Phelan added the New Shrewsbury 0 1 1.000 pects to return either to Batalvia Keansburg, 27-0, its opener last AT for the final point. River Plaza quarterback Doug 1 0 .500 week. It was the fourth straight River Plaza Downs or to the Hazel Park Phelan, Keyport's punter, boot- Rochelle threw a 30-yard scor- Keansburg 1 0 .50 track in Chicago for tell racing. game in which the Blackbirds twice for a classy 30-yard ing aerial to end Tom Smith to 1 0 .500 have held their opponent score- Union Beach Hartzler, who attended Poto- iverage. Keyport had a 170-47 tie things up in the second quar- Raritan Twp. ...0 2 0 .000 mac State College, started less, two games carrried over dvantage in net yardage. Neither ter. A run for the extra point 2 0 .000 from the '62 season. Long Branch out working as a groom with tha earn completed a pass. Keyport was stopped short. Matawan 0 2 0 .000 famed George Forshay stables. Brick Upsets Wall ocked all three of Long Randy Jackson, son of Coach Morgan 0 2 0 .0*1 He then worked his way to as- ranch's attempted fourth-down Walter "Babe" Jackson, scored Brick Township pulled off the SOUTHERN DIVISION sistant trainer and advanced to a biggest upset of the day, de- iunts. the winning TD for New Shrews- USTA trainer. feating defending league cham The Keyport Pee Wees defeat- bury in the fourth quarter. Randy, Yesterday's Results George Molnar, a graduate of pion Wall Township, 12-7, for win ed the Rinky-Dinks, made up a fullback, blasted over from Brick Twp. 12, Wall Twp. 7 Matawan High School, is expect- No. 2 while Wall Township fell the varsity substitues, 7-6, in one-yard out for the clincher as Manasquan-Brielle 31, Lakewooc ed to return to the harness sport to 1-1. ;he preliminary game. the clock Stood at the four- min- S after his discharge from the Ar- In other Northern Division ac- Van Brunt Paces Rumson ute mark. The winning touchdown Neptune 28, West Long Branch my this week. tion, Rumson blanked Morgan, capped a 45-yard drive. Ocean Twp. 14, Toms River 0 Mr. Hartzler is the son of John Halfback Harold "Butch" Van Pt. Pleasant 40, St. Joseph'; 144, New Shrewsbury downed Jrunt scored two touchdowns and Fumble plagued both squads, 0. Hartzler, former superinten- River Plaza, 12-6, Middletown especially in the opening half. (T.R.)0 dent of schools here. tad another called back because STANDINGS nipped Matawan, 7-4, and Keans- rf a penalty to pace Rumson over River Plaza had a 153-95 ad- W L T Pet. burg dumped Union Beach, 12-7. iforgan. vantage in passing in the aerial WINS GRAND PRIX duel. . , . ' Brick Twp. ...2 0 0 1.000 Three teams romped to victory Van Brunt went 77 yardg fox 0 1.000 TMERANO, Italy (AP) — Dra- • in the Southern Division. Mana- in apparent TD in the first stan- keansburg overcame a 14 def- Ocean Twp. •"•* gon Vert, a French horse owned icit to nip Union Beach, 12-7. Pt. Pleasant 2 0 0 l.OOt squan-Brielle whipped Lakewood, ta, but a penalty called it back. 0 0 1.00 by R. Parveau, won the $48,000 31-6, Point Pleasant Clubbed St In the second quarter, linebacker Keansburg opened the scoring on Manasauan-Brielle 2 Grand Prix of Merano Steeple- a one-yard quarterback sneak by Wall Twp. 1 1 0 .5(H Joseph's of Toms River, 40-0, and Greg Sichio knocked the ball 1 0 .501 chase yesterday by eight lengths Neptune routed West Long from a Morgan runner's hands Bill Puglisi to end a 40-yard drive. Neptune I in this northern Italian city. Union Beach took the lead in Lakewood - 0 2 0 .001 Branch, 26-6. In the final South- ind Van Brunt hauled it in and The Autora Stable's Cogne, an the second quarter on Brian Ken- West Lone: Branch ..0 2 0 •O0C ern Division encounter. Ocean aced 27 yards for a six-pointer. Italian horse, was second, and ney's 10-yard pass to halfback St. Joseph's 0 2 0 .0C( Township whitewashed Toms 'arks Beach ran over the extra the Belgian entry, Zambo, owned Ed Ostravich that capped a 50- Toms River 0 2 0 .ooc River, 1441. joint. by Guy Warnez, was third In the yard drive. Kenney passed to NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES Brick Township, Ocean Town- Van Brunt completed the scor- field of 13. Jockey Nello Coccia end Don Bennett for the PAT. Northern Division ship, Point Pleasant and Mana ing for Coach Ray Sa'nborn's Fair Haven at Union Beach rode Dragon Vert, a son of Le :lub in the second quarter when An 80-yary d scoring pass from squan-Brielle are all 2-0 in th Middletown at Keansburg Montard-Brazzeville. Southern loop. le charged over from seven yards Puglisi to left end Jim Davie Fullback-middle guard Dewey away to cap a 65-yard march. Robinson and wingback Dave Beach again ran over the PAT. Snyder starred as Fair Haven A rugged Rumson defensive romped over Ratitan Township. lineup, led by guard Jay Halli- Snyder hauled in a 25-yard scor gan, end Allan Guerd and tackle ing pass from quarterback Mike ohn Boyle held Morgan to mi- Galbavy to open the scoring in nus yardage. Are your tires the first quarter and added an Rumson won the Pee Wee tilt, other touchdown in the second 9-6. wearing unevenly? stanza on a 13-yard dash. Sny Middletown hooked up Its sec- der went 25 yards in the final md straight thriller of the sea- quarter to complete the scoring. son and came out with a 7-6 Brakes squealing? Robinson blasted 2ft yards fo triumph yesterday after battling Fair Haven's second touchdown to a 0-0 tie with New Shrewsbury Car pulling to left in the first quarter and set up last week. a nine-yard TD jaunt by Ed The lone touchdown for Coach McFarlane in the third quartei Nick Trezza's Middletown squad or right? by rambling 37 yards from th came in the first quarter when znidfield stripe to the losers' 13- quarterback Tom P a 1 a g a n o vard-Iine. In the fourth quarter, passed 14 yards to fullback Joe Robinson, saftey man Galbav; Discavage. A pass from Bob Ny- and tackle Charlie Davidson com man, quarterback, to end Harry For Safety's Sake Let Us... blned to drop a Raritan Town Woodward accounted for .the all- ship ball carrier in the end zone mportant extra point. Get all for two more points, A pass from quarterback Steve McFarlane ran over two extra Long to end Randy Davis that Three covered 89 yards brought Mata- points for the winners on half wan within one point in the sec- Services 1. Balance back dive plays. Quarterbac ond quarter. The extra point at- Galbavy added the third on tempt failed and provided Mid for Only Both Front Wheels sneak in the third quarter. dletown the margin of victory. Fair Haven rolled up a nei total of 237 rushing and passin while the defense, led by line backer Bob Geary, held Rarita to a net gain of 89 yards. Steelers EAID LJAVCU iu * nnun r>cji L , ., , r ,i Fair Haven's Pee Wee team rAlK HAVEN IN A ROMP —- Dave bnyder, top photo, races 13 yards for a touch- aiso won, defeating Red Ban 2. Align down in the second quarter to help Fair Haven to a 35-0 romp over Raritan Township 12-0, on touchdowns by Bobb; Slam in a Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football League game yesterday at Rumson. Snyder Hal1 and Jimmv Lewis- Front End icored three TDs. In center photo, Ed McFarlano, right, gives Raritan Township's Keyp°rt Romps squad one of it, few bright moment, when he fumbled after being tackled by a Rari- ta e^VaiterinTsting^ Giants tan gritider. In the Pee Wee game for the younger boys, bottom photo, Karl Olsson, 30-0 rout of Long Branch. Line- center, tries to find the handle on a pass. Jim Lewis, left, scored one of the two backer Lou Memmolto opened PITTSBURGH (AP) — Dock touchdowns a, Fair Haven won. ,2.0.£ ff£ tS Hoak and John Henry Johnson, running like wild deer, and an alert Pittsburgh Steelers' defense Pro Football Roundup combined to throttle the New Replacement parts York Giants, 31-0, yesterday in a If needed and torsion 3. Adjust National Football League game. bar adjustment Brakes and Repack Two pass interceptions, a fum- not Included Brown Runs Wild as Browns ble recovery and a brilliant 82- yard punt return by Brady Keys Front Wheel Bearings led to the Steelers outburst over the defending Eastern Division Win; Bears, Cards Undefeated champions. So air tight was their defense ASSOCIATED PRESS tie, in the other two AFL games. touchdown. third quarter. Tim Brown that the Giants made only one Jimmy Brown ran wild and the San Diego and Denver were idle. Bill Wade cashed in the four op- turned the kickoff 100 yards bold offensive move and that in Chicago Bears' defense stood Brown, who tore up the Red- portunities handed him by his de- put the Eagles back, but thi the final period to the Steelers' rock still for the second week in skins on opening week, included fense unit, passing for three Cards got the winner when Kini 13 on a 64nvard pass from rookie a row, in National Football touchdown runs of 71 and 62 touchdowns and scoring the Hill was rushed punting an Glynn Griffing to Frank Gifford. League action yesterday that left yards in his big effort at Dallas, fourth himself. Mike Ditka took sliced a kick only six yards Without balding Y. A. Tittle, Vjnly three teams with perfect as he gained revenge for the two of the scoring tosses. Fum- his own 41. Charley Johnson tool who suffered a bruised chest and •lates after two games. worst showing of his career—29 bles and interceptions led to the Cards in on five plays. bruised ribs in last Sunday's 37- Brown ran for 232 yards as the yards against Dallas last year. every Chicago score. 28 victory over the Baltimore Frank Ryan picked the Cowboy Johnny Unitas played one Just say "CHARGE IT" Cleveland Browns won their sec- The Cards trailed the Eagles his great games against tr Colts, the Giants, never got start- ond straight, 41-24, over the dis- defense apart with two scoring until a fumble led to a touch- ed. passes and ran for another '49ers, while former San Frai Take months to pay appointing Dallas Cowboys. The down for a 21-17 margin in the Cisco full back J. W. Lockei A stout Steelers defense throt- Bears threw up a suffocating de- paced the Baltimore attack. Hi tled virtually every move by fense and took advantage of four 57 yards were one more tha quarterback Ralph Gugliemi, opportunities to paste the Minne- Bill Heron Scores In MBC the '49er team made. holding the Giants to only two sota Vikings 28-7. first downs in the first half. The Rams joined the '49ers an The St. Louis Cardinals, the A record crowd of 46,068 at the Cowboys in the 0-2 record d only other team left unbeaten and Lightning Fall Series Pitt Stadium watched the Steel- partment, as the Redskins brok untied, squeaked past the Phila- ers, who had to settle for a 21- up a tight game with a 77-ya delphia Eagles, 28-24. 21 tie with Philadelphia in the Open Daily 'til 6 P. M. RED BANK — Bill Heron won John Ulbrich finished second in pass play from Norm Snead The Pittsburgh Steelers unbeat- opener, take a 10-0 lead at half- the Lightning class opener in both races. Dick James in the third quarte en but tied once, shut out the Monmouth Boat Club's fall series Marsh, Tom Gibson and Bob time and wrap it up with three Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 New York Giants for the first here yesterday. Bill Hills came Teeters finished in that order in Boston ran its AFL record touchdowns in the final period. time in their 31 years of battling, on to win the second race on both Jet races. 2-1 with the victory over t! The old Steeler home record was 31-0, as old Y. A. Tittle sat the the windy Navesink River. The Penguins, Blue Jays and Raiders, as the Patriots grabbe 39,075 in 1954 at Forbes Field same out for the Giants with an Pierre Siegenthaler, skippering Wood-Pussies did not sail due to a 17-0 halftime lead and held oi against Philadelphia. injury. Wim Verkooyen's boat and Walt the hazardous conditions. The Raiders, with Tom Flon Hoak scored two touchdowns on Green Bay rebounded with a 31- throwing, got two touchdowns Zwarg, an Island Heights visi- — SUMM.VUIKH — a one yard run in the second pe- .FOR TIRES 10 decision over Detroit, Balti- tor, each won a Flying Dutch- MflllTNINflS the fourth quarter, but an inte riod and a two-yard pass from more took San Francisco, 20-14, man class race. 1st Hacr ' ception with 90 seconds left end Brown in the final quarter. Lou ,•* OU' QUALITY ,1. Bill Heron, 2. Bill Hills, 3. June their hopes. res ton and the Washington Redskins up- Bob Marsh won both Jet 14 Methot, 1. Herman Vefltal, 5. Arnold Michaels' 11-yard field goal after Schwartz. 6. Harold nock. where your dollar buys MILES more ended the Los Angeles Rams, 37- races. JJ Hurl- Len Dawson engineered the ti a fumble recovery gave the our PRICES 14, In a Saturday night game. Heron led all the way to pick 1. Hlll«, 2. BcliwarU. 3. Vestal, «. for the AFL champion Chief; Steelers a 10-0 bulge. 'LCW • Heron, 5. Bock. In the, American Football up his first win of the season FI,VIN<1 DUTCHMEN late of Dallas, who appeare The other two Steeler fourth 1st Race STORES league, Boston moved into the here. Hills was runner-up and 1. Wult Zwnrg, 2, John Ulhrlch, 3. whipped by the Bills. The Bill quarter touchdowns came on top spot in the East with a 20-14 •Tune Methot, third, in a six-boat Wlm Verlioo/an, 4. Harold Iiiuh, 5. had scored four touchdowns, b Johnson's one-yard plunge and 1 DOWN Dlcfc Devlin, fl. Bill Dnnleli. one conversion mis-fired and lei Maple Ave. at White St., victory over Oakland. It was the fleet. Id It«in Brown's 46-yard pass to Buddy sl A WEEK first defeat for the surprising Hills won the second tent., with 1. Vftrltrmynn, ?• Til Zwnrg 27-10 in the third period. Kansa Dial. Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Raiders. The New York Jets won Arnold Schwartz, runner-up. JKT.S City got a safety and a TD Johnson, who is improving with 111 U»rc 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park their first one, 24-17, over the Zwarg took the opening Dutch- Marali, 2. Tom close to 27-19, then got the fin age, gained 122 yards in 24 car- Houston Oilers, and Kansas City man race, while Bob Teeters. score on a Dawson pass, plus ries. He also caught four passes Slegenthnler 2rospects are: Guy Corny, Jim The Seraphs are holding daily area's newest entry in the scho- tice, while the two guards have Harkins, Jim Osborne, Andy sessions from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on lastic football picture—Mater Dei been terrific on offense and de-Payne, Art DePadopva, Ed Cos-the practice field adjacent to the High School of New Monmouth— fense. tello and «Terry Malovet, a 1507 high school. Their home games makes its grid debut Saturday, Mike 'DeCapua, a 157-pound pound frosh. will be played on Middletown at Trenton, facing power- junior, and Steve Dudick, a Mike Kelly, 162 pounds, Kim Township High School's new grid- ful Notre Dame, the 1962 South 155-pound soph, will handle the Dugan, 147 pounds, Gregg Fern-iron off Tindall Rd. Jersey Parochial A champions. quarterback posts in Schiller's nell, 160-pounds, and Steve - Experienced Coach Mater Dei's young squad, made multiple "T" and single wing of- Oakes, 165 pounds, will be in the Head coach Schiller has had up of freshman, sophomores and fensive. Both boys are good pas thick of the fight for the end a varied career. He played his juniors, is facing an ambitious ers. positions. Other hopefuls a scholastic football at Union and* 10-game slate, but the Seraphs Ron Etzkorn, a 160-pound jun- Louis Guy, Neil Sequim, Bill Cor- St. Benedict's High Schools and head coach, Art Sdriller, isn't ior, is a leading candidate for theridan, Pete Grun, Henry Costel- continued his playing at Tampa worried. fullback post. Other backfield lo, John Welterogth, Dennis University and in the professional "We expect to win a few pro- Manttlick and Kevin Daly. ranks. vided our boys give me the game The tackles will be handled by A 10-year veteran of military hey are capable of producing. In Sparta Defeated Dennis Flannagan, 190 pounds, service, Schiller coached Army 'act, there is no one on our slate Bob Fick, 200 pounds, and Fred teams in Europe and in Florida, that I don't expect to beat. We Whittles, 165 pounds. Bob Barbu- in addition to high school teams lon't play games to lose them," By Woodbridge to, 184 pounder, Eugene Eber- in Scotch Plains and St. Bene- stated Schiller. sole and three freshman, Bill dict's. He retired to Florida, then SHOWING THEM HOW — Art Schiller, head football coach of Mater Dei High School (New Monmouth), points The energetic Schiller, former Gannon, a 170 pounder, Donald came back North to help with the coach at Scotch Plains and St. Soccer Squad Conmion and Art Brittain are al-coaching at St. Benedict's In 1960 out correct tackling procedure to a group of his starters. Quarterback Mike DeCapua, left, is being tackled by Benedict's (Newark) has LONG BRANCH — The Shore so shooting for tackle assign- and 1961. guard Mike Naughton. Watching intently, left to right, Bob Ballweg, and guards, Joe Granito and John Mosch- trimmed an Initial turnout of 70 Soccer Club (Sparta) dropped a ments. The Lincroft resident plans to berger. The Seraphs, making their initial appearance in the Shore scholastic grid picture, will open a 10-game »ys down to 40 as he prepares 3-0 decision to Woodbridge in a Backing up Granito and coach Mater Dei until the new tor the rough opener at Trenton.Garden State Soccer League A school gets a solid start. After slate at Trenton Saturday against Notre Dame High School, the 1962 South Jersey Parochial A football champions. Naughton at guards are Mickey Mater Dei has scrimmaged St. Division opener on the old Long Gallagher, Kevin Froley, and that he expects to turn the reins Benedict's, and St. Michael's Branch Stadium field yesterday. John Moschberger, a 160 pound- over to a capable replacement. (Union City) with average results The winners tallied two goals er. Schiller is not worried about thus far. They scrimmaged Rari- in the first half and a final tally Wally Rivera, a 165-pound lad, Mater Dei's future scheduling. Redwings Ripped tan Township last Saturday. in the second half to wrap up will be the offensive center. Jim The new mentor expects to play Three Fine Prospects the triumph. About 150 people Corridon, 150 pounds, will prob- the top parochial powers in the Powers Sail Schiller singled out a 170-pound witnessed the contest. ably play on the defensive. The state arid even has ambitions of junior halfback, Bob Ballweg Two newcomers to S p a r t a 's other center candidate is Carmen joining a North Jersey Paro- By BILL ROBINSON and a pair of rugged guards, Joe line up, Aldo DelPino and VaPatella, a 165-pound boy. chial football conference provided In League Debut Granito and Mike Naughton, both Vanoto, sparkled on defense. The majority of Mater Dei's a suitable Catholic league fails The returns are in on the announcements of new 170-pound juniors, as his key Sparta will face the Passaic squad will play both ways, "We to materialize in this area. outboard motors for 1964, and a very noticeable trend BLAINMELD — Coach Bob Plainfield started Its first TD men. Ballweg, a fine runner, has County Soccer Club next Sunday haven't the depth to do other- Mike Wherry and Ray Collins Hisson's Bayshore Redwings drive from its own 39. Gagli- been showing real well In prac- at Passaic. wise," said Schiller. are Schiller's assistants. has developed away from the frantic horsepower race hooked up with a smooth work- ano, quarterback, tossed to John of several years ago. The big news this time is the ing Plainfield Merchants club Pepe for one of the big chucks introduction of smaller motors by the major manu- here Friday night and came out of yardage. Laverne Hunter, on the short end, absorbing a 38- fullback, took a pitchout and facturers — further recognition of the importance of 0 thumping. It was the opening circled around left end for the outboards as auxiliary motors for small and medium game tof the Redwings iu'llie first score- Pete •Carmichacl sized sailboats. There is increased economy of opera- New Jersey Football League. missed the extra point attempl with a boot. ition and a holding the line at the top horsepower level Two rapid interceptions by the Merchants in the fourth quarter The Merchants' second touch- of 100. paved the way to a 20-point ses-down came through the air in Also, after a couple of years in which there were sion which opened up the scoring the second quarter after being after the Redwings kept the few significant model changes except for re-styling tossed for a loss by the Red- score down for the first three wings. Gagliano tossed to end Some important information for every man who of hoods in different color combinations, there are periods. Art Edwards for 13 yards on some authentically new models on the market this The Redwings' deepest pene- third down. Halfback Butch year. ration came late in the second Walker took a handoff from Gag- will need a new truck within the next 12 months quarter. In fact, this drive was iano for the longest gain in the halted on the Plainfield six-yard- march, going from the Redwings' line when the clock ran out for26 to 16. halftime. In the third quarter the Mer- Bayshore's possession came chants marched from their own when the Merchants attempted a 33 for a TD. Gagliano executed fourth down pass which went in- two handoffs to Henry Morgan complete on the Redwings' 25. to move the ball to the Red- After tossing a few short passes wings' 35. Hunter took another and calling a couple of ground handoff for nine yards and Mor- plays, Gene Bibaud threw an gan followed with an eight-yard aerial to "Nipper" Vaughn for a gain. Walker picked up a first first down on the Plainfield J5 down on the 20, and then a Gag- Bayshore picked up little yard- liano pass to Pepe earned the age on three plays, then Bibaud touchdown to make the 18-0 got loose around his left pnd count. and was almost touchdown Hunter scored the fourth TD bound when a Merchant tacMer going through center from the nabbed him on the six. Time 13 after a god march. Morgai ran out and that was the closest picked up the extra point on the Redwings came to scoring. plunge to make it 25-0. Plainfield Merchants had a lit tie help from Bibaud in the lasl two scores when two of his pass- NY Jets es were intercepted and turned A NEW MOTOR size from three manufacturers in 1964 into touchdowns. is 9.5 h.p. to make it easier for owners to comply with Carmichael intercepted B baud's first aerial on the Red- restrictions and registration requirements in many areas. Upset wings' 40 and scooted down hi: right sideline for the six points Hew Chevrolets are a lot more truck than your money bought Perhaps the top news of all is the introduction of Jerry Ridley ran for the poin new 9.5 h.p. motors by three companies — Evinrude, but missed getting over. the last time. Here are some of the things that have been done Johnson and McCulloch. This size, which might seem Len Munford picked off th'i second Bibaud pass and dupl an odd one to pick without analyzing the background Oilers to give you more value for practically the same investment cated the Carmichael dash by go has been chosen for two reasons. Many smaller lakes NEW YORK (AP) - The Newing 32 yards for the TD. Mack- impose a 10 h.p. size limit on motors, and that figure York Jets upset the Houston Oil- lin scored the point for the 38-0 Double-wall construction. This fea- The right engine. Chevrolet has teen ers in their home debut at the final score. tract for the kind of work yon io. In is also used for the minimum that needs to be regis- ture of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleet- building truck engines since 1918 but delivery trucks, for instance, in addi. Polo Grounds yesterday, 24-17, The Redwings, losers last wee! side pickup body has two advantages. never has it been in better position to tion to regular panels and pickups, W6 tered in many states. with Mark Smolinski, a former to the Hoboken Diamond Ts, 13 Insulation and sound-deadeningmate- give you the type and size you need have eleven different; sizes of ready- The half-horse difference is not important from an Baltimore Colt, scoring the win7-, had another threat going i rial is sandwiched between the two for maximum efficiency. Today there made walk-in vans, some with, full- ning touchdown on a 4-yard burst the third period and marched to layers of Bteel in the operational standpoint in this size motor, which is width rear doors. .' ' after a pass interference call the Merchants' 35 before a fum- cab to give you more- There are also the Comic 95 vans used for utility purposes rather than speed or ski-tow- against the Oilers. ble ended it. comfort; in the body, with the air-cooled engine in the rear. ing power. It does free the owner from a great deal of An interference call against Running of Bibaud, Kurt Fry the inner wall acts aa t\ And the Corvair 95 Kampsida with Tony Banfield on a pass by Dick er, Eddie Owens and Stan Nixo- a buffer against load X red tape and makes a light, serviceable motor that is its exclusive side-loading feature. Wood intended for Don Maynard stood out for the Bayshore club damage, preserving These trucks have more power this small enough for economy, low-speed trolling and ease gave the Jets the ball on Hous- Defensively, Bob Scott, middh the outer appearance year. ^ of handling, yet beefy enough to get a light boat around ton's 4 midway in the final peri- guard, was impressive. of the truck. Have you seen the '64 El Caxnino od. Smolinski drove up the mid- In addition to double-wall construc- deluxe pickup yet? We think it's the at a good clip. dle on the next play. tion, cab door openings are larger now. are many different capacities of gaso- best looking commercial vehicle ever Mercury, which has had the top size for sev- When Houston .threatened in Pines Lake SC Getting in and out is much easier. line and diesel Chevrolet truck engines built. eral years, the latest being its 100-h.p. job, has held the final minutes, linebacker Jim Also, front ends and treads of some —lours, sixes, V8's. Price intercepted a George medium- and heavy-duty models are the line there and is emphasizing a new small Blanda pass to give the Jets pos- TopsLBIB&YC much narrower. You have better for- Stronger frames. Every conventional motor as its big news for 1964. This is a light- session. ward visibility. If a easier to maneu- 1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder- ver in tight spots. weight 3.9 h.p. fishing model that has such big A crowd of 9,336 turned out to type frame. Formerly used on heavier see the Jets, who retained only In Team Race trucks only, this type is more resilient, motor features as gear shift, propeller-hub exhaust 13 members of the old New York WAYNE — The Pines Lake Suspension to fit the truck. You get a better able to give with the load and and dual clamps. Titans. It was the first time the Sailing Club fleet reversed an much better rido in every size earlier defeat suffered at thi Chevrolet truck today than you used This motor, and the various 3, 3i/2, 4%, 5Y , 6 New York entry had beaten 2 Houston in 10 attempts, including hands of the Long Branch Ice to. Instead of making one type of and 71/2 h.p.-jobs from the major manufacturers are all exhibitions, since the league was Boat and Yacht Club fleet heri suspension system do for the whole truck line, we now have different types suitable as auxiliaries for sailboats. The smaller motors organized. Saturday. Marshall Starks of the Jets The local club scored a 33.96 and combinations of springing on day sailers and the larger sizes up to 10 on cruising designed for your particular needs. raced 97 yards on a spectacular 0 24.33 victory over the Shon boats up to 26-28 feet have become increasingly popu- Conventional half- and three- touchdown run after scooping up visitors in a three-race Pelican quarter-ton models have independent la the wmiKrmv. and heavy-duty : lar with the windjamming fraternity due to their low- Blanda's missed field 'goal try 10 class team race on Pine, terrain, to stand up under stress. Its area there are stakes, tilt cabs, low- just at the end of the first half, Lake. er price, lack of installation cost, and lack of propeller simple design also makes it easier to cab-forward models and cab-and- breaking a 7-7 tie. Earlier this summer the Long mount special bodies on the truck. chassis units to suit almost any drag when they are removed for sailing. Dick Wood passed 33 yards to Branch skippers proved to be Its riveted side rails are stronger. requirement—including school bus Evinrude, Johnson and West Bend now have BiUMathis for a Jet TD in therude hosts, crushing the Pine bodies of up to 66-passenger capacity. Lake fleet in a team race on the special long shaft motors for use on sailboat tran- first period and the Oilers came Greater model selection. This time Dump truck operators now can back on a 13-yard scoring pass Shrewsbury River. front suspension with variable pitch you're going to find it a simple matter order a Chevrolet tandem with either soms. The Johnson and Evinrude 3-h.p. plants have from Blanda to Charlie Henni- Pines Lake sailors took the coila in the rear. Variable pitch coils, to pick the exact type of Chevrolet gasoline or diesel power. a right angle lower drive, low gear ratio and three- ;an. Then came Stark's run. first three places in the over-all do not "bottom out" as readily. Dave Smith plunged over from standings. Judy Jury was firs bladed propeller to make them more suitable for Mediums and heavies have I-beam Quality and value. Chevrolets today the 3 early in the third period with 56.4, followed by Shep Black, suspension with variable-rate leaf the heavy thrust needed for sailboat use. are a lot more truck than your money to tie the.score and Blanda's 37- 46.2, arid Brad Jury, 45 points springs. This variable-rate leaf-typo bought the. last time, and yet the Johnson and Evinrude are stepping up their top yard field goal gave Houston a Sig Lucassen made the bes suspension automatically stiffens as price tag is just about tie same aa 6 or 7-14 edge. showing for Long Branch, placing the load increases—and vice versa. It horsepower to 90 in V-4 models and are also adding 6 years ago. Call your Chevrolet Dick Guseman's 30-yard field fourth with 43 points. Dr. Clark means a smoother, flatter ride regard- dealer for information, or for a 60 h.p. V-4 jobs. These two lines are also featuring a goal early in the final period tied Mitterway, another Long less of load, a better handling truck. Quality trucks always cost less! demonstration. new 50:1 gas-to-oil ratio in place of the 24:1 previous it for the Jets and Smolinski's Brancher, was fifth with 39 TD was the winner. joints. recommendation, which increases fuel economy. West Bend has four new models, Perkins is continu- ing five from 4.5 to 40, and Homelite, which introduced a four-cycle motor two years ago, has found it satis- SAVE & EARN 1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS factory and is continuing the model, with the addition of a manual charge rate control for the alternator. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck McCulloch has changed the name of its seven- motor line from Scott (which was formerly Scott- Atwater) to McCulloch this year for better identity with the parent company. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY The outboard motor enthusiast has much to look forward to in 1964, which appears to be an interesting Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 Oakhunl • Mlddletown model year. r 14-Mocdty, Sg>C 23, RED BANK REGISTER Dodgers Lose, But Green Bay Displays Power Magic Number's 1In Trouncing Detroit, 31-14 the Western Division runners-up Green Bay struck back quickly. MILWAUKEE (AP) - The On the first play after the en- Strong pitching has been the of the past three years. 43, and batting across five runs. rreen Bay Packers, flexing their suing kickoff, Tom Moore, the Los Angeles Dodgers' big weapon Also in the NL the Chicago muscles in a mighty show of The Green Bay defense, aroused by comparisons that its hallback replacement for. jufc all season. Cubs pushed across s&'runs In power, overwhelmed tfto Detroit pended Paul Hornung, broke They saw more of the same Sun- the first three innings and went Lions 31-14 with a hard-nosed de- Detroit counterpart is superior, shackled the Lions, surrendering through the line, pulled away day—but they'd just as soon for- on to a 7-3 decision over Mil- fense and a swift-striking attack from two tacklers with a spin- only a third period field goal and get it. It was the other fellow's, waukee; and Joe Morgan's run- yesterday in a National Football ning, twisting movement at his a fourth quarter touchdown. and it was painful, keeping the producing single delivered the League thriller before a packed 23 and raced 77 yards for a The Packers piled up a 10-0 Dodgers from putting the official winner as Houston scored twice crowd of 45,912. touchdown. clincher on the National League in the last of the ninth and edged Rebounding from a 10-3. upset halftime advantage and widened pennant. Philadelphia 2-1. by the Chicago Bears last week the margin to 17-3 after three That was enough to Insure the Pittsburgh's Bob Veale and El The New York Yankees, with in opening their quest for a third quarters. Then, after Tom Hall triumph, but a few minutes later roy Face held the Dodgers away the American League title stashed straight league title, the Pack- made a spectacular catch of a Bart Starr capped the day with a from the elusive flag with a two- away, sharpened up their young ers shocked the Lions with a Milt Plum pass for a 23-yard 39-yard touchdown pass to Max man three-hit effort in the Pileft-handed ace, Al Downing, for fierce performance that buried scoring maneuver In the finale, McGee. rates' 4-0 victory. The Dodgers a World Series start in a 4-3 Herb Adderley cet the Green took it right down to the final squeaker over Kansas City. Joe Bay pattern of the game by tak- swings, loading the bases with Pepitone struck the big blow for ing the opening kickoff and rac- one out in the bottom of ththee Yanks, a two-run homer in ShoreRegional Winsing 51 yards to the Detroit 42. ninth inning with hot-hitting Tom- the sixth inning, after they had Six plays later, Jerry Kramer my Davis and slugger Frank touched loser Dave Wickersham booted a 24-yard field goal. Howard coming up. for two unearned runs in the fifth. The Packers marched 49 yards But Face got both on popups— Downing, now 13-4 since being In Soccer Debut for. the second period touchdown. and after a string of five tri- promoted from the minors in Fullback Jimmy Taylor capped locked, 2-2, when the Blue Devils umphs that had carried them to June, spaced nine hits, did not WEST LONG BRANCH-Shore the drive by diving over guard broke loose. Tietjen put the win- the threshold of the throne room, walk a man and struck out sixRegional made its debut in Shore for the score from one yard out. ners ahead with a five-yarder the Dodgers' magic touch had in his 10th complete game. Conference Soccer League play The Packers defense held the and, minutes later, Reisner con- failed. Minnesota's mighty Twins belt- Friday with a 4-2 victory over Lions to a mere 71 yards rushing CLOSE QUARTERS — An action packed moment ii this start in the first race nected from seven yards away Cincinnati had paved the wayed three more home runs and Ca- visiting Middletown Township. and a net of 76 in the air. The for the clincher. at Freehold Raceway Saturday. The No. 3 horse, Red Rain, driven by Jack Quinn, for the Dodgers by dealing St. mllo Pascual became a 20-game In other Northern loop action, Packers powered their way to wat the eventual winner. Red Rain returned $10.80, $6.40 and $3.00. Louis' slumping Cardinals their winner for the second year in aLong Branch made it two in a Tietjen opened the scoring with 204 yards on the ground and ad- fifth straight loss, 5-2, and reduc- row in a 6-1 victory over the Bos- row with a 2-0 blanking of Reda penalty kick in the first quar- ded 112 overhead. ing the magic number to one. It'ston Red Sox. Harmon Killebrew's Bank High School. ter. Middletown tied it in the Moore piled up 122 yards in 17 still one—meaning a Dodger vic- 45th homer, Jimrote Hall's 33d In the Southern Division, Toms second frame on Russ Burlew's carries, while Taylor, the Chockoyotte Rebel Triumphs tory or another Card loss before and George Banks' third pushed River rolled to a 7-4 victory over shot. bull-like runner who led the the flag flies at Chavez Ravine. Minnesota's season total to 224—Brick Township, while Point Both teams scored in the third league in scoring and -ground Actually, the pennant could go second highest in big league his- Pleasant surprised Freehold Re- period. Don Bechtold put Shore gaining last year netted 82 yards to the Dodgers before they swing tory. The Yanks' 240 in 1961 isgional by a 4-1 score. ahead with a 20-yarder, but Kurt in 22 attempts. In Battle of Monmouth Pace another bat. The Cards, 554 games the record. Fourth period goals by RonWeinheimer knotted it with a 10- behind with five to go, next play In other AL action—homers by Tietjen and Ron Reisner gave yard shot just before the period FREEHOLD — T. B. Glover's Forbes as the field hit the final whopping payoff. The combina- at Chicago on Tuesday afternoon Ron Hansen and Floyd Robinson Shore Regional its win over Mid- ended. lincroft Chockoyotte Rebel came like a turn. Proclaim was racing tion of 7-7 and M yielded *8(. and the Dodgers don't resume ac- carried the Chicago White Soxdletown. The teams were dead- Long Branch scored twice In bolt out of the blue to capture smoothly down the stretch, few 726.60 to four lucky persons. Thetion until Tuesday night, when over Detroit 3-2 Cleveland swept the fourth period to nip Red Bank the Battle of Monmouth Pace, giving Chockoyptte a tumble winning horses were Shamrock they open a three-game set atthe Los Angeles Angels, winning on the Green Wave's field. Mike Arabian third leg in the track's six-part Chockoyotte returned $20.80, Viola, Sky Clipper, Away Kid and home against New York's last- the opener 5-3 and taking the sec- D'Ambrisi hit from 20 yards out historical series, Saturday at $11.20 and $5.60 across for hiDuchess s King. place Mets. " ond game 2-1 in 11 Innings on Bronze Babu to break up a scoreless deadlock Freehold Raceway. second feature victory of the The first three races were While the Dodgers and Cards Pedro Ramos' six-hit pitching and Dick Sherman came through with Sweeps Honors were bowing, the San Francisco John Romano's decisive pinch a goal five minutes later to ice It was an amazing victory be- meeting and his seventh 4n 26closely contested. Red Rain went Broadwalk 'Cap TRENTON - "Binkarra," an Giants were pounding the Mets. single; and Washington gained a the contest. D'Ambrisi's corner cause Chockoyotte Rebel didn't starts this year. three wide and put on a driving Arabian mare shown by Mrs. Willie McCovey paced the 13-spli4 t with Baltimore, gaining a kick set it up for Sherman. get a call through the entire In taking down the lion's share stretch spurt to win the opener Libby Placilla of The Wee Farm, romp with three consecutive hom- 4-2 victory in the second game mile. ' of the $5,000 purse, Chockoyotte by a neck. It turned out to be a Winner at A.C. Bob Sacchetto sparkled for aNewman Springs Rd., Lincroft, ers, taking over the NL lead at after losing to the Orioles 6-3. much improved Red Bank team swept major honors at the New The victory caught almost ev- increased his lifetime earnings to revenge victory for Red who was ATLANTIC, CITY (AP) —_HM- It was the opening game for Jersey State Fair Horse Show eryone in the crowd of 10,161 by $43,680. beaten by a neck in his last ef- N-Dale Farm's Bronze Babu, the Buccos. over the weekend. surprise as the five-year-oldba y Archie Young of Toronto, Ont., fort. who forced the pace In the New School Wins The mare, which already has horse was pronounced the win-reined the winner. Time for the Driven by Jack Quinn, the United Nations Handicap Sept. Point Pleasant, a new entry taken 10 first place ribbons and ner. Chockoyotte Rebel's winning mile was 2:05 1-5. horse paid $10.80 after Major League 14, did the same thing Saturday in the Shore Conference, opened two championships in earlier New margin was by a nose over the Carmine Abbatiello, Freehold churning the mile pace In 2:12 and nipped the pacesetter, Mar- on a sensational note with a fine Jersey horse shows, won the newcomer Proclaim. Chin Whisk- Freehold favorite, posted his first 1-5. King Volo, early leader, had lln Bay, In the last 20 yards to win over Freehold Regional, last Arabian breeding championship ers finished third, with Harold of two victories by Taring home to settle for place with Ency's win the Boardwalk Handicap by year's co-champions with Nep- for mares, plus two firsts, a sec- Dancer driving. one length ahead of his nearest Dream finishing third. hree parts of a length. tune. ond and a reserve championship rival with Merry Mel in the Hud- Belle D., $7.40, virtually dupli- Verna Lea Farm's Martin Bay Proclaim had assumed the lead The Panthers scored two goals for performance. "Binkarra" son County Press Club cofeature. cated the effort of Red Rain in nearly stole the race under Larry by overtaking favorite Dusty H. in the first period, one in thecompeted in two Arabian divi- Merry Mel paid $3.20 to win. capturing the second. The com- Associated Pre» Gilligan and with a less deter- second and a final counter in thesions. Carmine's second triumph was bination of Red Rain and Belle mined foe than Bronze Babu fourth defeat the Colonials In a behind Sky Clipper, $18.60, in theD. yielded $115.80 to holders of American League National League chasing him might have gained Mrs. Placilla also captured a W. L. Pet G.B. home debut. Freehold Results seventh. the 3-8 Daily Double numbers. W. Pet. G.B. the decision. fourth place with her six-month- 1—Pace Cl» 1 ml]« T—2:12.1 Oil S:13 For the fourth time this week, x New York ....102 55 .650 — Los Angeles 96 60 .615 — Parka was closer than usual Freehold's lone point came In old Arabian filly "Marsana" in a Red H*ln (Quinn) 10.W (MO 3.00 Belle D., driven by Seymour King Volo (D.Howard).... 8.80 S.«0 he Twin Double returned a hicago 90 66 .577 II14St. Louis „. 9166 .580 5Van2d moved to the outside tofin -the second period when Jim Eas- large class. "Marsana" is a Ency'j Dream (Mclnnls) 2.«0 Tuttle for the Ibis Stable of Long Minnesota _ 89 69 .563 13i4 San Francisco 85 71 .545 11ish third in the mile and one six- ley slammed home a shot after daughter of "Marwa" an Arabian Also—Stralawajr, Beach Head, Irllh All, Mighty H&yes, Ernta Joe. Beach, N. Y., was clocked in Baltimore 83 74 .529 19 Cincinnati 83 74 .529 13>/4teenth grass test. taking a corner kick from Badma mare which Mrs. Placilla showed *-Pace CIS 1 mll« T—2:11.1 Off 2M0 2:11 1-5. Detroit _... 76 80 .487 25'/$ Philadelphia . 82 74 .526 14 Dedimoud, who loomed a real Stepanow. quite successfully previous to Belle D. (Tuttle) 7.40 4.00 3.20 Freehold Vina Kay's third race margin Haltona (8owa>h) 4.20 3.60 teveland 75 82 .478 27 Milwaukee 82 75 .522 14i/;hrea2 t early, folded slightly near Rick Claxton scored three goals "Binkarra." Llnda'a Choice (Hlteman) 4.20 also was a neck. The difference to lead Toms River to a 7-4 rout Also — Avatar Catherine O., Mill Boston _.. 74 84 .463 28>/2 Pittsburgh 73 83 .468 23 the end and was fourth best. The awards aTe presented an- Lortn« Hayti, P«j o Vic, Sycamore was that Vina Kay was urged to Trackman's Kansas City 71 85 .455 301/j Houston 61 95 ' .395 35 Then came Jalico, Cadiz and of Brick Township on the Green nually by the Arabian Horse As- Lady, Scratched: Southern Style. he fore at the halfway point and Los Angeles ... 70 8S .443 3214 New York 50 106 .321 46 Prince O'Pilsen. Dragons' field. sociation of New Jersey. DAILY DOUBLE PAD) 1115.80 kept there to the finish by Willie Washington .... 54 101 .3488 47 Saturday's Results Seventh Victory Selections Myer. Vina Kay paid $7.40 for ax—Clinched pennant This was the seventh victory of J-Tn* Cond 1 mH» T—J:1O.J Oft 8:11 Milwaukee 4, Chicago 0 Vina Kay (Mjr«r) no 4.20 3.00 win mutuel. She was timed in Saturday's Results the year for Bronze Babu who Xllen'i Dream (Farrinrton) 3.20 2.60 Swanee 2:10 2-5 for her second victory New York 5, San Francisco 4 picked up $19,418.75 for a 1:47- Uandy'i Olrl (WllllamJ).... 4.40 Miss Twin Tower Kansas City 5, New York 3 AIio — Mollle June, Hettle Brewer, n three tries. Philadelphia 4, Houston 3 Betty W. Diamond, Quintan Ann 1 Dlvonbay Detroit 4, Chicago 3 2/5 trip, boosting his seasonal Oldest record of all! Scott, Silky Oay. The first convincing winner Los Angeles 4, Cleveland 2 earnings to $133,422.75. 4—Pace Oond 1 mil* T—2:12.1 Off 3:3J os Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 Some Knight turned up when Bewitching Beau- Minnesota 13-2, Boston 4-11 Heavily backed by the 21,057 Bewitching Beauty (HalD.i.80 3.80 3.00 Baby Hal Only games scheduled Merit Oomet (Roblmon)_ 4.40 3.60 ty, a five-year-old black mare, Washington at Baltimore, post- fans, the winner paid $5.29, $3.60 Clnamon stick (Ferry) 8.40 2 Etta B. McEHen Sunday's Results Also—Stars "n Btrlpeff. Meadow Ben, raced to the top in the final bend poned, rain and $2.40. Marlin Bay returned HFC's 85 years Bobby Star, Mtldy Hannan, Demon Phillips Pride and raced home one and one-half Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 0 $6 and $3.40 and Parka had a Hill. Dark Mission lengths ahead of her nearest of helpfulness I—Pace Cond 1 Mile T—2:10.8 on 4:03 3 New York 4, Kansas City 3 San Francisco 13, New York 4 show payoff of $3. Merry Mel (C.AllbaUello)-3.20 2.60 2.60 Mini Hoot rival. Merit Comet Bewitching Fair Tomorrow (Norrls) 6.40 4.80 Minnesota 6, Boston 1 Chicago 7, Milwaukee 3 Ephraim Winer, master of the No other company Is so Linda Carol Beauty paid $5.80. Princess Mollle O. (Long) 4.20 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 Hill-N-Dale farm received the Aim—AiRon Jade, Irish Kitty, Milt Peggy Woollen Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2 experienced In meeting Majetty'a Lady, Ed!« Mission, Lady 4 Baltimore 6-2, Washington 3-4 trophy. Roulette. Joe Velvet Houston 2, Philadelphia 1 family money needs. 8—Pace CIui Oil mile T—2:08.1 4:35 Cleveland 5-2, Los Angeles 3-1 Recent rains provided a soft When you need a loan Shamrock Viola (Qulnn>..12.80 6.S0 2.80 Rosallna NImlU (2d 11 innings) Today's Games course over which the race was Wll John (Copeland) 4.40 2.60 WUIa Valley Conference for any good purpose- Captain Mlaite (C.AbDatlello) 2.40 5 Mary's Filly Today's Games No games scheduled Also—Suzanne Creed, Diane O., Lloyd's Washington at Detroit borrow confidently from HFC. Direct, Wise Byrd, HI El. Tuesday's Games 1— Pace Class B21 mile T—2:08 8:02 Adlos Haste Soccer Only game scheduled Sky Cllpper(C.A.bbatlello)18.M 9.00 4.50 Meadow Fiesta TOMORROW St. Louis at Chicago Boston Beau (Crawford).. 20.60 8.00 6 Lucy's Demon Tuesday's Games Caih MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Vlretnla Kay (R-Tirrlnitom 3.40 Long Branch at Monmouth Reg. Washington at Detroit Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) TWIN rou oil Also—Iowa Lieutenant, Leisure Han- Blue Cream U IB 12 f over, Ikey, Meadow Blaze DNF: La Red Bank at Shore Reg. Minnesota at Cleveland (N) Pittsburgh at Houston (N) pnmts psjmtt PVMtt psjmtt Paz. Fireman Pt. Pleasant at Brick • «—Pa.ct Invitational ra T—2:05.1 8:35 7 Crafty K. Chicago at Baltimore (N) New York at Los Angeles (N) DOUBLE $100 $ 6.97 $9.75 518.15 Chockoyotte nebel(Y'ng)20.80 11.20 8.60 Freehold at Neptune Los Angeles at New York (N) 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 Proclaim (Ferguson) .... 7.00 4.40 Ann Counterpart Philadelphia at San Francisco Chin Whiskers (Dancer.Jr.) 4.20 FRIDAY Kansas City at Boston DAYTIME HARNESS RACING 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Also—Dusty H. Forbes, Mister Lad, 8 Gola Bonny Shore Reg. at Long Branch (N) 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 Craig Creed, Jimmy Oene. Oscar Volo $5,000 1500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 •-Pace Cond 1 m T—2:08.4 Off 6:01 Monmouth Reg. at Mlddletown PURSE Away Kid (LCopeland)....18.60 7.80 4.60 Josedale Lordship Brick at Neptune 9 Aunt TUH« (C.Abbatiello) 6.20 4.00 "The Old Ask about Credit Hmaikolft chart, it 2WH, pn MKI "> M- Volo Up. (Evllslzor) 4.20 Missile Pt. Pleasant at Toms River Life Insurance on loans enctio)f300orltsicndHofliipt month t» Also—Hope B., Ruth Bell, Fiora'l Olrl, 9 Success Vlrg Eager s Rally Wins Tennent ' at gronp rates tlatparlolllubaliutaintxtuttijtXIOUitSOt. Flashy Might. Rich Reward. Pace" 10—Pace n/w J2.600 'S3 m T—2:05.4 Burrsville Jockey Bill Shoemaker won the Duchess King (Farr'gton)4.40 3.S0 3.00 SEPT. 28 Special Service to Armed Force* Personnel Pale Dares (Bookmyer)- 10.60 6,20 Dynamic Miss United Nations Handicap at Grateful Ray (Quinn) .... 4.40 10 Miss Worthy Gay Also—Guy Fabrlna, Westbury, Hava'i Atlantic City with Round Table Crass Country Test Ava, Nedda Song, Bar Rail. BEST BET: in 1957 and 1959 and with Clem OUSEHOLD FINANCE Twin Double (7-7—g-3) Paid W.TM.d* Attendance 10,163 — Handle %St»,*M JOSEDALE LORDSHIP, 9th Race In 1958. ELIZABETH — Johnny Eager, vas unable to make contact and Christian Brother* Academy's wd to be content to lead the RACEWAY ASBURY PARK lanky cross country star, passed iecond echelon, inoluding Paul Perry, last week's runner-up for 710 Cookman Avenue—PRosped 5-2500 > Bob Kennedy of Our Lady of the POST TIME 2 P.M. Open Wednesday evenings until I Freehold Entries ?ope Pius, and Jerry Bowdren 1O Races Daily thru Oct. 12 Valley, Orange, in the final 10 )f St. Joseph's of Metuchen, to LADIES ADMITTED FREE EVERY 1HURS. IATONTOWN yards to win the N. J. Catholic ri under 16 net admitted Monmouth Shopping Center First Race-$800 Pace cig cig $1000 Mares mile Sixth Race—$1000 Pace C n/w $2500 '63 3 yo mile he finish line. Fnihold, N. 1. whtn Routt I mull Snll 31 1 Swanee Zendt 3-1 2 Meadow Fiesta Bally 3-1 Track Conference development The Colts go against the N.J. For reiirvitlom call HOpMni 2-3800 Rt. 35 al Ealenlewn Traffic Circle—Llbarly 2-1340 7 Miss Twin Tower Thomas 4-1 6 Lucy's Demon Crawford 4-1 meet at Warinanco Park Satur- itate Interscholastic Athletic As- Baaei Direct to Track Open Wednesday & Friday evenings until 8 iociation champion St. Peter's of Lv. Bed Hull N. T. Bnl MIDDLITOWN 8 Dlvonbay Robinson 9-2 4 Laura Hill Copeland ?•? day. 2 Peggy Erie James 5-1 3 Arthur Diamond Thomas 5-1 •few Brunswick tomorrow on the Terminal It Noon Middletown Shopping Center Eager, who was only three I Lucky Vernon Marriner 6-1 1 Adlos Haste Jaeger 6-1 icademy course. Frosh, junior Lv. Eatontown, Slain St., 1107 Highway #35-OSborn« 1-1400 seconds off the school record in 1M5 p.m. 8 Nover Boy Hannagan 8-1 5 Tyson Volo Camden 8-1 varsity and varsity runs will be Open Thursday & Friday evenings until 7 his win over Brick Township at • Ambsson's Richie Ballard 8-1 8 Jim Christopher Gale 8-1 leld starting at 3:45 p.m. Lincroft earlier in the week, was fRobel Star Tete 10-1 7 Babe Bohemia Quinn 10-1 I timed in 12:59 for the 2 /2-mile Seventh Race—$1000 Pace Class C-2 mile Second Race—$800 Pace cig cfg $1000 Mares mile run, the first time 13 minutes 4 Some Knight Howard 3-1 "N.J. RETAIL BAKER BOARD OF TRADE" has been broken on the new 5 Slses Sister Conrad 3-' 2 Etta B. McEUen Thomas 4-1 course at Warinanco. 1 Fireman DeMore 4-1 See Lawes (Baby Hal Loar \ 5-1 Tim Sheehan and John Hom- 4 Dickie Star Doggett 5-1 7 Robert Dudley Jaeger 5-1 3 Blue Cream Robinson lish, who like Eager have turned 5 The Miner Abbatiello 6-1 for . . . 6 Crafty K. Abbatiello 6-1 in fine early season perform 6-1 8 Queponco Lady Zendt 2 Hassy GIo Marriner 8-1 ances, placed fourth and seventh, 3 George's Pal 8-1 Doggett 7 Rhythm Kid Vlrag 8-1 respectively, to give CBA high 1 Soso Lite 10-1 Bookmyer 8 Special Melody Dill 8-1 honors for the day. Tom Hinck, • Peat Moss 20th, was the only other Colt in Third Race-$100O Trot C n/w $2500 In '63 mile Eighth Race-11000 Pace C n/w $2500 In '63 mile the top 25. 3 Dark Mission Zendt 3-1 'MONMOUTH COUNTY DAY PACE" Maloney Wins I Mini Hoot Burton 4-1 4 Ann Counterpart Sowash 3-1 The frosh section was won for »Tobacco Steins 4 Purdue Laddie Copeland 9-2 6 Mighty Comet Loar . 4-1 the second consecutive week by 2MIntie Hill Farrington 5-1 7 Sammy Knight Ellerman 5-1 CBA's Maurice Maloney. The 8 Chockoyctte Dream Dill 6-1 8 Scotch Tape Huebsch 5-1 yearling ace covered the 14 • Phillips Pride Bally 8-1 3 Scott's Signet DeMore . 6-1 mile course in 6:52. The race, > Lawn Seed '• 7 Edna Regent King 8-1 5 Gola Bonny James 6-1 which attracted about half of the 5 Lucky Hour Jaeger 10-1 1 Oscar Volo Farrington 8-1 NEEDS 2 Rebel Land Peter Sheehy, Sr. 10-1 day's 300 competitors, was doml Fourth Race—$800 Pace C n/w $1500 In '63 mile nated by the CBA Colts with Ninth Race-$1000 Trot Class "C" mile 3 Formal Ellerman 3-1 Kevin Rogers fifth, Gerry Ball »Fertilizer 3 Josedale Lordship Howard 3-1 7 Linda Carol Virag 4-1 ninth, and Harvey Hartman, 2 Missile Copeland 4-1 1 Joe Velvet Abbatiello 5-1 11th. (all types) 1 Success Virg Lowden 9-2 4 Abe Wilson Bally 5-1 The jayvee race, won by Essex 5 Midge Hiteman 5-1 • Pretty Gall Mitchell 6-1 Catholic's Fred Lane, saw sev- 4 Masquerader Amos, Jr. 6-1 Our products are Famous Nam* I Peggy Woollen Robinson 8-1 eral of coach Ernie Mulr"s CBA 7 Sutton Hanover Farrington 6-1 Brands, Scorn, etc. B Timely Lady Camden 8-1 squad finish up close to the 8 Hagey Boy Burton 8-1 winner. Don Rowe was across 8 Jimmy Branigan McKee 8-1 Brooks 6 Shapely Louise 10-1 the line fifth, Mike Mirachi fin- Filth Race—$1000 Trot cig cig $2000 Mares mile Tenth Race—$800 Pace C n/w $1500 In'63 mile ished 11th, and Joe Azrack 3 Totna Sue Howard 3-1 8 Dynamic Miss Abbatiello 3-1 placed 17th. 4 Wllla Valley Murphy 4-1 7 Miss Worthy Gay Howard 4-1 The varsity race was a duel 1 Rosallna Nlmltz Ellerman 5-1 6 Burrsville Stanton 9-2" between Kennedy and Essex 2 Black Lite Quinn 5-1 1 Future Hanover Mogllo 5-1 Catholic's Greg Ryan for the LAWES 5 Mary's Filly Farrington 6-1 2 Pedigree Abbatiello 6-1 first two miles as Eager and SYCAMORE AVE. 7 Day Abbot Abbatiello 6-1 3 Spen Call Crawford 8-1 Sheehan got off to stow starts. RIVER ROAD • Sir Gallon Dancer, Jr. 8-1 5 SImcass Copeland 8-1 With a half mile to go, Eager SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN 0 Patay Guy H. Gale 10-1 S King Cardinal Burton 10-1 caught the leaders, but Sheehan Channel! RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept 23, IMS—M TV Key Previews Students Select OaaatU ..VNBC-TV _W(».TV TELEVISION Quart I _WCEW-TV Chant! U _WPK.TV „ top teteviiloa m^wt of science fiction with Interna- Shaw Comedy foots Ctgney—90 Min. U previewed tad selected by TVtional espionage. Sidney Black- MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAT BVEWW0 ABC Launches New Ke/« tuff of «pMt« wto at- CM *:* mer stars In the dual rote of a 2-film-Secret Service Of The tend rehearsals, watch screen- winning presidential candidate, I-Love Of Life-Serial 11—Eddie Lawrence For Class Play Air-1939-Ronald Reagan- ings, and analyze fa- in New and his "reconstructed" look- 4—Your First Impression 0:30 Series on Psychiatry York and Hollywood. alike who is a foreign agent MIDDLETOWN — Local high 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 73 Min. MONDAY NIGHT AT 2—News THE ready to take over the highest school seniors have selected fr-News-John Wlngate 4—Local News TUESDAY MORNING MOVIES. "David and Bathahe- position in the U. S. government. George Bernard Shaw's comedy 12:15 By CHARLES WITBECK . Unlike Perry Mason. Or. 5—Mickey Mouse Club C.1S Thompson Isn't-going to win »»^arter was seen on "Ben Casey," sponsor's products, plenty of in- charge of make-up; Tom Barry, 11—Star for Today 11-Probe flOO Monday the 9th, when Ben and Answer — An announcer usu- sults, and some wit. Silvers has the Bing Crosby Productions, lighting, Helen Foster, cos. 2:00 1:00 2—My Little Margie who are putting on "Breaking Jr. Zorba met Doctors Thomp- ally warms up the audience with the best insult lines to suit his tume needs, and Jane Mautner, 2—Opening Night 4—Birthday Home son and Raymer. The point of this a few Jokes before air time. brassy style. 9 p.m., CBS. 2—Password—Allen Luddea Point," all of us sick people will publicity. 5—Sam Benedict—Drama 7—Funny Manni be able to see our own prob- vas to keep Casey fans dialing on Judging from the raucous laugh- 4-People Will Talk The production will be present- 11—Divorce Court 11—Jack La Lanne lems acted out for nothing. Monday nights to listen over the ter, the Jokes are problably bet- SING ALONG WITH MITCH. 7—December Bride ed Oct. 18 and 19 at 8:15 p.m 11—People Are Funny 1:30 1:10 shoulders of new hero-psyrChla- ter than the show. (Season's Premiere) Mitch, his in the high school auditorium. 9-Surfslde Six 9—Farm Report While fans get a capsule ver- -1st, Dr. Thompson. Meanwhile, gang, and his bag of songs move 2:25 9: IS sion of solutions to tensions and >r. Ben slugs It out on Wednes- 4-News 10:00 Question — Is Robert Reed, the to a new time spot, and fans get 2—East Side, West Side 9—News and Weather problems, the writers on the se- days with the "Hillbillies." 2:80 wonderful actor who plays E. G. another round of their favorite St. Agnes PTA 4-Sing Along With Mith 0:30 ries go even further. Crosby Pro- Marshall's son on the "Defend- old standards. "I Love a Pa- 2—riouse Party-Art Llnkletter 5-Oeputy 2—Our Miss Brookj ductions is paying writers for ers," really related to the ac- rade," "Somebody Loves Me.," 4—Doctors 7—Breaking Point 5—Topper—Comedy psychiatric vists so they will have Belford Bazar tor? Also, is he married in real "April In Paris," and two hits Meets Faculty 7—Day In Court ,. , 11-Wanted Dead or Alive 7—1 Married Joan some grasp of the subject. If H. L. D., San An- from "The Mikado," are among 11-Marry A Millionaire 10: JO 9-Film—Track Of Tha Cat— you need free analysis ask to Set Sept. 28 the lot tonight.. (Color) 10 p.m., tonio, Tex. - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. 2t5l 5—Dragnet . 1954-Robert Mitchum-90 write for the series. NBC. Answer — No to both parts of Agnes Catholic School Parent- 5-News 9—Championship Bowling Min. I Good Intentions surround the BEDFORD — A bazar, to be your question. Reed is still Teachers Association held its 7—News 11—Law and Mr. Jones 9—See 9:30 a.m. project. The psychiatrists are eld on the Belford school - BREAKING POINT. "Last first meeting of the year Tues- concerned about their image and grounds, Sept. 28, was discussed bachelor which Should please 3:00 11:00 11-Fllm-Abroad with Two many female fans around the Summer We Didn't Go Away." day night in the church hall. Yanks-1944-Wm. Bendix feel the series will dispel the it the Belford Parent-Teacher 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 2—News—Doug Edwards "headshrinking" gags and the country who are very concerned Good drama. Anthony Franciosa Mrs. Francesco De Robblo, 4—News—Frank McOea 90 Mln. Vssociation executive meeting, about the marital status of most gives a fine performance as a president, introduced the follow 4—Loretta Young—Drama Idea doctors wear black robes and st week at the home of Mrs. 5—Doorway To Destiny 5—News 9:55 young TV stars. high school English teacher who ing faculty members: 4-News beards. It also appears not 'aul Morris, president. 7—Queen for a Day 7-News enough medical students are turn returns to his job in the fall aft- Sister M. Aline, seventh grade; U-News-J. K. M. McCaffrey 10:00 The rain date Oct. 5. er spending the summer in a pri- 9-News ing to psychiatry and the hope is Question — Who starred In the Sister M. Timothy, sixth: Sister U:1S 2—News The regular PTA meeting will vate hospital. He'd been suffering 11—Best of Groucho the show might entice the medi- 36 held Oct. 7. The theme will movie "Kitty?" I think it was Maryruth, second; Mrs. J. F. X. 4—Local News 4—Say When—Art James from a severe case of claustro- 13—UN General Assembly cally minded young into the prac- je "Back to School" night. Mrs. Jennifer Jones but I'm not cer- Finn, first, and Mrs. Glenn Jar- 11—Steve Allen 5—Film-Sundown Jim—1942— phobia and was under psychiatric 3:15 tice. Since "Dr. Kildare" and "harles Yahara was elected vice tain. Also, is this movie shown man, kindergarten. 11:20 7-Susle OB TV?—K. S., Memphis, Tenn. treatment there. Paul Richard as It was annouced that the an 9—Looney Tunes "Ben Casey" aired medical resident at the meeting. 3:25 2—Film—San Francisco — 1936 10:M Answer — The star of the 1946Dr. Thompson has a little more nual conference of the Trentor. school entollment has Jumped 15 to do this week and comes across 2—News—Douglas Edwardi. Clark Gable—Jeanette Mao* 4-News [per cent, so "Breaking Point' costume drama was Paulette God- Diocesan Council of PTA will be Donald - 2% Hrs. 10:30 stronger in his role. 10 p.m., 3:30 might do the same. , WALTER READE dard. The film, which co- held at Soldiers and Sailors Me- 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy ABC. 2-Edge Of Night 7—Film—Jftilbreakers—1960 , Actor Richards has been prep- 'STERLING THEATRES starred Ray Milland, is shown on morial Building, Trenton, Oct. M, 4—Play Your Hunch 4-^You Don't Say! 1% Hrs. ping for his role by listening to TV.. Principal Mother Mary Louise' 13—UN General Assembly 5—Texan 11:30 taped case histories and by at- EAST SIDE-WEST SIDE. (Pre-eighth grade class won the ai 4—Johnny Carson 11:00 7-Who Do You Trust?* tending clinical sessions along- Question — Did Shirley Booth miere). "The Sinner." On the tendance award. The parents' at 9—Film—The Pure Hell of Sainl 2—McCoys—Comedy 9—Funny Company side doctors who interpret. With CARLTON ever star in a TV series with basis of the opener, this New tendance award was given t Trinian's — See 7:30 p.m. 4—Concentration—H. Downs 11—Broken Arrow the consent of doctor and patienl RED BANK- Jackie Gleason during the early York produced series promises to Mrs. Albert Bulwinkel. 12:45 7—Price Is Right be the best new dramatic series 4:00 Richards listens in through a mir- NOW THRU TUESDAY ttaie of TV? I have a bet riding 11—'Racket Squad 9—Understanding Our World rored wall. He is now beginning of the season, certainly among 2—Secret Storm-Serial on your answer. — F. E., Ft. Slipper Softies 12:55 U-Abbott Costello to talk like doctors, speaking those using a continuing cast of 4—Match Game—Gene Raybura Wayne, Indiana. 5—News 11:15 slowly while his hands shoot characters. George C. Scott 5-Felix And The Wizard 2 and 8:30 Answer — If you said she did, 1:00 5-Newt about as he describes upcoming you lose, "Hazel" Is Miss Booth's brings his enormous acting range 7—Trallmaster—Western 4-News and authority to bear on his lead- 11:30 stories. first TV starring venture. Glea- 11—Superman 7—Night Line—Les Crane 2—Pete And Gladys-Comedy H UITU HIUMSION 70*nCMMOIM* son i has had a number of TV Ing role of a social worker and, 4:25 r 1:05 "Do you know the fifth larg- by comparison, makes most of 4-Misslng Links leading ladies, including Pert 4-News / 4—Film—Spoilers of the Foresl est couse of death of peopk the other TV leading men 5—Romper Room Kelton, Audrey Meadows and 4:30 1957—Rod Cameron—75 Mln. under 25 is suicide?" says Paul. look like the handsome robots 7—Seven Keys Alice Ghostley. 2—Love that Bob 5—Film-Michael Shayne-1940- "Well, we have a story with John they are. This premiere achieves 9—Playhouse 30-Drama 4—Make Room For Daddy —Lloyd Nolan Cassavetes and Carol Lawrence much of its impact from a sen- U—Bozo The Clown Question - Was the "Ed Sul- 11—Hercules—Cartoon on the subject. Then there's one sitive, thoughtful screenplay by 1:30 livan Show" ever known as "Your 9—News & Weather about a boy who stammers be- Edward DeBlasio and a virtuoso 5:00 cause he feels partly responsible Show of Shows?" I seem to con- 1:35 performance in the female star- 2—Film—Flamingo Road—1949— Eagle Award for the death of his mother and nect this title with Sulllvan.-J. 2-News ring role from comparative new- Joan Crawford—90 Min. brother. S., Gainesville, Ga. 4-FiIm-The Maggie—1954- 1:40 comer Carol Rossen. Miss Ros- "We also deal with frigidity. Answer — "Your Show of ien, facing the prospect of losing Paul Douglas—90 Min. 2—Film—Man On The Flying To Barilett Shows" was the title of the week- Sheree North plays a movie star, MARL0NBRAND0 custody of the illegitimate son 7—Film—Oh! Susanna—1951— Trapeze—1935-W. C. Flelds- NEW SHREWSBURY — Josepr ly 90 minute variety show which a sex symbol of the nation, bul she deeply loves, is, at various Rod Cameron—SO Min. 80 Min. K. Bartlett, Jr., son of Mr. and TREVOR HOWARD •tarred Sid. Caesar and Imogene she can't stand sex." times, funny, sad, and consistent- 9—Looney Tunes 2:20 Mrs. Joseph K. Bartlett, Sr., 15 Coca many TV seasons ago. Ed Other stories deal with those RICHARD HARRIS ly moving. An impressive debut 11—Chuck McCann 4—Sermonette Homestead Pkwy. East, received Sullivan's hour vaudeville was or- taboos—promiscuity and homo- for this intelligent series which, 5:30 3:00 scouting's highest rank, the Eagli iginally known as "Toast of the sexuality; another concerns a pil- anight at least, does not offer 5—Sandy's Hour 2-^Film—Frisco Kid—1935- award, at ceremonies in the Firs Town." ot who bombed Hiroshima and MUTINY ON the customary platitudinous an- Reformed Church, .Hance Ave. is now forced to revisit Japan, swers frequently found, on most This is the first Eagle award (For an answer to your ques- one about a politlcan who puts THE BOUNTY TV dramas. 10 p.m., CBS. presented in the troop's five-year his career before his wife and tion about any TV program or history. actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- children almost ruining their STARTS WEDNESDAY! Frank Stechhahn, New Shrews- er, TV Key Mailbag, In care of It pays to advertise in the Red lives, and then there's a tale bury, assistant district commis- about a rabbi who loses faith this paper.) Bank Register.—Advertisement. sioner for the Great Northern in God. District of Monmouth Council, So, from the sound of it* the resented the award. Guest series isn't going to duck the big DESK LAMPS ipeakers were Mayor John issues and it will not deal with Lemon of New Shrewsbury and « bttttf work If fur. isychotics. Dr. Mac will help Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, pastor >ring about a cure or show the •liktd HM proper equipment. Uts if the church. patient how to deal with his prob- •yt foligm tea. SM our selection. Bill Suter, New Shrewsbury Is lems, and he'll be aided by men- icoutmaster of the troop. tor Dr. William Raymer (Eduard 7ranz).

Knit si pair in a few hours—one flat piece plus cuff for each slip- MOVIE TIMETABLE eiecrnJc SUPPLY ca per. Thrifty, too! RED BANK Cuddle-pups — cozy, jiffy-knit CARLTON- 741-MOO Mutlnjr on Uie Bounty 3:00; 8:30. TUP Flr" N- J- lowing! 79 I. Nawmn Sprlngi Rd., Rtd lank slippers a child can put on him- I HE tan, Caron ,„ self. They stay on, too! Pattern EATONTOWN EATONTOWN )RIVE-IN- 'Sex Is not t 988: chart, directions sizes 4 to 12 IT'S PARTY TIME — Van Johnson, a wrifer who has just DRIVE-IN THE ATB! COAST DRIVING SCHOOL Wlvei and Loveri 7:30; 10:50: forbidden word/" ROUTE 35 al the CIHCL1 included. become wealthy, and Janet Leigh, his wife, throw a Square o( Violence 9:30. IN IATONTOWN . . . ASBURY PARK SHOWS WTELY AT DUSK SIRVINO) IN HID BANK, LONG BRANCH. ALL MIDDLETOWN, Thirty-five cents In coins for .YRIC— NHIHOLD. (ATONTOWN, RUMSON, SURROUNDINO. AREAS party in this scene from the new Hal Wallis comedy, this pattern—add 15 cents for Mouse on the Moon T:40; 9:44. R. H. HUNTINGTON, Proprietor each pattern for first-class mail- "Wives and Lovers" which opens Wednesday at the !• YEARS EXPERIENCE IN DRIVER EDUCATION MAYFA1R- ItU-flUM • Free Student Pick-Up ing and special handling. Send to Carlton Theatre. Their guests include Martha Hayer, Th» Hauntlnr 2M: T:2S: 8:45. • NIW CARS AI Your Home At All Tlmee Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank NEPTUNE CITY • DUAL CONTROLS • We Provide Fm' Ray Walston, Jeremy Slate and Shelley Winters. Transportation To Th« Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. NEPTUNE CITY- • FULLY INSURED Llcenie Bureau Far Permit Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, Ttie Whiped Room T:30; B:S3. • UcMitd by Star* •Limited Time Only New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- According to Martin Cooper, NORTH OF RED BANK ATTENTION PARENTS'OF TEENAGE DRIVERS! ly pattern number, name, ad' president, the main agenda of the ALSO NOW IT IS POSSIBLE THAT YOU MAY SAVE Jewish Center ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AS MUCH AS 30% ON YOUR INSURANCE dress and zone. evening will be the budget and financial report and the comple- \TLANTIC- Brodtrlek Crawford APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR CONVENIENCE BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- ANYTIME — DAY OR NIOHT Meets Thursday tion of plans for the Hebrew Shortl 7:30; The Longest Day 8:19. "SQUARE of CALL 222-0111 OR EVENINGS 222-S74! craft History! New 1964 Needle- HAZLET FREI DIGEST OF THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS school and its teacher. At the DRIVE-IN VIOLENCE" craft Catalog has over 200 de- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- recent High Holy Day servic, LOEW'S DRIVE-IN— THEATRE TO THE NEW JERSEY WRITTEN TEST Wlvet and Lovere 7:30; 11:30; My signs, costs only 25c! A "must" The next meeting of the general # Mr. Cooper also announced that Six Lovej 0:35. * < 5AT.*SUN.of«:30P.M. MUfltO DUSK if you knitj crochet, sew, weave, membership of the Strathmore there would be an "open house" PERTH AMBOY cuioaiuuiu-niin ui. ,~j sun.-ran sum our embroider, quilt, smock, do ©wish Center will be held Thurs- MAJESTIC- gathering in the tent Saturday at _4 JANEILBGWAN JOHNSON 22NO MONTCLAIR, N. J. crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c lay at the tent site at Lloyd Rd. The Hauntlnr 3:10; 0:39: 10:10; 0 p.m. after the breaking of the Square ol Vlolenofl 1:30; 6:00; 8:30. and Church St. at 8:30 p-.m. : right now! easl of Yom Kippur. EDISON rIENLO PARK CINEMA- ANTIQUES FAIR The Thrill ot It All 3:00: 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; 10:00. DMBBie RKYHOIBS Extraordinary Sale of Genuine Antiques by In the 17th Century, Skopje, Jugoslavia's population was pe- WOODBRIDGE "MrSac IOVBS'IN COLOR Outstanding Dealers Below iodically decimanted by wars, iRIVE-IN- CANDY C»NE|| MIDGET Don't Olve tip the Ship 7:M; 10:60; PLAYGDrjUNDURAILROAD Start* Friday 49,532 NEIGHBORS ilagues and fires. Hnck-A-By« Baby 9:00. SEPT. 23-24-25-26-27-1-10:30 P.M. 'The Carataktn" alw n ClOSINO 6 P.M. fRIDAY ' Now AIr.C«t,d "Wivti and Uvtn WOMAN'S CLUB OF UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. SAY ATLANTIC THEATRE 300 COOPIR AVtNUI, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Allnnllc Highland*—Til, 21IUI1IH CONNECTICUTl 'ergvien-Schnlilr, The loi.nblwmi, Paul 4 Margaret Weld, MAIN& eelfy Emmani, The MoHwi, Mlrlora Young) MASSACHUSETTS, Dorolhw Eity, The PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES NOW THRU TUESDAY Pin.Mi, OM4 S. HuliMnton, KMI»I> Mnwn, Tke Johnioni, Mobil P. 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SH 1-0001 "BAY AUOMJftST • AUBfTOWrl e BHADUY BEACH e tATONTOWH Wldtr/Acclalmtd at "On* ef lh» F'nuf 5/IOWI In tiia Country" ruimn M i MI'A T«I VIIIIOM COM! MOM 20 STATH AND CANADA 17 Broad St. RED BANK WED. • "BEN HUR" INFORMATION (. »LL •, H •-•nuHcnr HOUSES FOR SALS RED BANK BEGISTER •USINESS Nonas HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE FOR SALE COMMERCIAL RENTALS 16—Monday, Sept 23, 1963 PBODUCTXOW WaUMO - Uaat b* ex- , »CR*rNI made to order tor •*rteec«l in eoovesuocs.! Mrlng aul CANCELLATION FURNITUHE STORE pOnttog on all imtacu. Scritea print- ecsdertng on electronic test eqtiiiMt Whlu »t — B«t location. .- BERG tog «f Terr type, atj-im and *f£&l!ar de-vice-i, ser.4 brief out Looking for rejporulble oraiton mmfltui, «—%*&? AUTOKIOnVl EXECUTIVE line of pteft ejr4>trler,ce «£d education, Murties U) u&e over Ml ytwr r*»ulr«m«BU. T«-uw. Kuala Par Ail Oennu state »UH expected/ to F. O. Box AUT08 * tftUCM TUI! SCEPTRES IOCS, Re7 Bank. Three Room Outfits Four piece baaa SECRETARY Can Sob Watson <4!-2S4i SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — from. Storage Warehouse HOUSES FOR KENT VETS, NO DOWN PAYMENT An Interesting position with gross Harried and experienced. Apply UN- BRAND NEW ONLY $14,990 AT BER0 ctantUrd, A-l oondttloo, bank financed. PAINTEKfl COOPERATIVE — 8even potential. Business school gradu- CROFT EBSO, lincroft, N. J. LmciUW* - ThMt-bedroom ran* (US. Cub ttl.n » wwt M2-127J »vt- n-tims patntera working erantnfi and ate preferred, with a minimum of and pay balance due only ... Carport, lastaal. J140 I»r month. Bentitlslll «•• a oommon «IHU* all weekends. Five exterior, two Interior five years exesrlence. Basic typ- YOUNG MAN—As mechanic^ ielpsr. 531-4843, or 543-1826. tenants have. Let us curs jtou when •pedallats. Call us and lave. 711-2995. ing and steno skills required. High school senior or graduate, with This is one of many. you sea and buy this Cap* Cod home Wl CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE—Sac- Liberal employee benefits. interest In cars that can go. New Jer- WIUB MUBCT1ON OF MrNTALS with three bedrooms, 1% baths, ISJTM rifice. Excellent condition. Call 741- FANCY BRICK WORK—We specialize sey driver's license needed. Part time Outfit #67411 Furnished and unfurnished, imm science kitchen and expansion attic. T857. In brick and atone work, patios, aide- considered. Write "B.G.," Box 611, Red ~k Three pitcs Sectional atVoccupancy. Bamu.l Telchar Men y Eoulpped with aluminum combination, walk*,.. Jrtv*way«- 787-7334. _ Call Mr. J. Russell Bank: storm sash. Immediate possession at" !MD PLYMOUTH BTJRY — Hardtop, t v portcallordd CHARLES HUWER — Mason Con LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"—0 ft Three piece Modern Bedroom power eteertnf. ndlo, heater. Xxcel- tractor. No Job too small. 747-4479 or At 741-5818 ^xPUBNIBHB* J^rD WINTER RENTALH.iw """"NON-VETS $490 DOWN lent concMUon. Call 787-236L real estate selling. If you are Interest 'ft' Five piece Dinette 711-0172. For Appointment ed In a life career In real estate, w to six bedrooms, WO to WOO. 1M0 RAMBLER BUPEK sedan. Radio, MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, can tell you your potential! We neec plus WILTSHIRB AOBNCY. Realtors, VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT * healer. Good tlrei. $850. Call alter garage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenings. two people now. Call FXRES1DK RKAL- seven days. H80 Ocean Ave., TY. for appointment. 671-2531. tables, lamps, pillows, rugs Brllht. 8*2-0004. ONLY $18,500 AT BERG Jim. 741-3203. 787-5199. Fres estimates. ana It'» early to be thinking ol a White CLEANUP WORK — Yards cellars, AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC — Young. (96 to *175 Per Uontn Christmas, but It's not to early to 1950 FIAT MULT1PLA (taUos warm. ITT THB 8BRO AQJDNOX (350 or beat eMer. CaU and attics. Also other cleaning work Married preferred. If you have attend- • 1963 Philco Refrigerator buy this Split Level home, the grounds 747-43M done. Llgbt~ trucking and moving. 787- U. S. DEFENSE GROUP ed school for your basic mechanical Originally $699 are ii acre and beautifully land- 1856 training, you will have first considera- *• scaped, three bedrooms, dining room, tion. Parts changers need not apply. Balance of $487 modern kitchen, paneled recreation 1*51 PLYMOUTH ,Tiro-door. Good CHARLE3 COX WELDING SERVICE— Red Bank, N. J. We are willing to pay for your ability, U)0KINQ FOR RENTALBT We ha, eondlUo*. Call No job too small. Day and night serv- feel you can qualify, write $5 weekly them. Phone any hour day or nlihl room, 114 baths, utility room and at- 187-5232 ice. 717-9419. An Equal Opportunity Employer if you Free Storage Free Delivery tached garage and maay other «x- AVON SELLS ITSELF — Chrlstmal •A.V.," Box 511, Red Bank. ""'^SWEENEY AGENCY. COMET 1961 — Two-door, automata NEW HOMES — Additions, alterations, selling starts early with Avon cos Only at ""' NON-VETS $850 DOWN transmission. Oood condition. M u s roofing. Ralph A, Cole, 711-3305. Es- metlcs. Part or full time. Valuab! REALTORS eell. »10M. 671-1042. tablished 1922. HELP WANTED-Male - Female sales territory now available, call 74: FIELD'S Post Office Bldg. Sea Brlgl LIBERAL FINANCING EXTERIOR PAINTING — Experienced 4343 cr write Mrs. Margaret Gulott M1DDLET0WN - Near Be 1 L»" FORD 1959 SQUIRE — Nine ptasen< P.O. Box 190. Red Bank. 7-11 East Front Street Brick and frame ranch on a •A acr« fer wagon, automatic, radio, heater. painter will paint any ranch or Cape furnished five-room Colonial cottag Cod house, $125. Your paint. 741-5482 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Beautiful landscape- and acreage. Phom completely landscaped lot with private Exceptional. $375 Urm. 747-1768. WAITRESSES — Experienced. Yea; Keyport 264-3020 beach. Three master size belrooms, or 747-9411. round. For interview write "A.N." Bo: 7111229, 7411575. Hit FORD — Sli. lUclc Mechanically Open Daily 9-6 full dining room, 114 baths, overjlied HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARQ- 511. Red Bank. Call 747- 1376 FIVE KOOMS AND BATH - Phal rarage modern kitchen with built-in perfect. Need* body work. $300. or EST construction Job done by expert Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 trade 1956 Chevrolet station wagon. 261 EXPERIENCED single needle opera near Lincroft. Unfurnished. Call oven and counter top range, aluminum bullter-contractor. 20 years in Mon- 0830 after 5 p.m. combination storm saah and other ex- •017. mouth County. Raymond G. Boeckel, €9 tora on Ladles' coats. Union abop. Tinr REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON - and a half over 35 hours. Vacatlot FOR SALE MERCHANDISE WANTED FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — All In .RENAULT PEUGEOT Sleepy Hollow Rd. 741-2382. with pay, all paid holidays and bene Full-time, experienced. ELLA WILT- MONMOUTH MOTORS SHIRE AGENCY. Realtor. 1480 Ocean provements. Near all tranaportaUo '""'ONLY $24,990 AT BERG CARPENTER WORK WANTED-Odd Ills. Top wages. Apply ADAM! OUNS WANTED — Top prices for Counlea only. 787-3429 alter 6:30 Hwy. Si S4J2414 Eatontown jobs, large or small. Window chains, BROTHERS, 25 South Bridge Ave, Ave., Sea Bright. 842-0004^ BERTOLO MUSIC antique guns. One or a collection. IN MONMOUTH BEACH—Two-bedro MM NASH RAMBLER — Station wagon garages, breezeways, alterations. Call Red Bank. REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE —Li- EDWARDS ELECTRIC SHOP 229-2053, Monmouth County Offlcs 741-2109. Edward Luker. censed, energetic, personable, embl Cape Cod. Completely furnished. Ga CaU EXPERIENCED PRIVATE SECRE For All Your Mu»ic Needs Long Branch. heat. One half block from New Yorl 787-0255 TARY — Required lor law office. State tioua CALL for appointment MATTHEW J. CILL, Realtor, 714 Hwy. 35, Middle 83 Hwy. M Fort Honmouth OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS made prior 'us. 229-4397. THE BERG AGENCY 1MB BUICK CONVERTIBLE — Stand qualifications. Write to "B.E.," Bo town. 671-3200. aid shut. Rung wedl and passed In- EMPLOYMENT 511, Red Bank. to 1S40. Lionel, Ives, American Flyer. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HILL 8EI spection. $70. 747-8669. LAY READERS NEEDED - College 787-6090 Phons 741-1999 after 5 p.. TiON — Furnished, two-bedroom hom< Realtor HELP WANTED-FEMALE graduates only, to read English papers $100 plus utilities. 1961 OHSVROUDT Green Briar statlo LINING SETTERS for Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High PRE-ANNIVERSARY SALE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bcenlf Dr. wagon, equipped with radio, heater, School. Call 842-1772. 8:00 a.m. to «:O0 PETS & LIVESTOCK furnished. Two-bedroom home $125 pn "Personalized Service" automatic transmission. Car may be SEWING Set lining! In children's coats m. Monday through Thursday. September 23-28 utilities. •een at Phil Waldman's Gulf Station, carcoats. Piecework. Company ben Dial 291-0(88 for appointment. 671-1000 Maple Are. and W. Front St., Red eflts. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (Th BAlUi UslPLUXMKN'I AOSNOI VALUES TO tSBO PUGB F A. OEHLHAUS. Real Estate. Leo Bank. qualified Personnel For Quality Orders FAWN AKC registered rdo. 24-Hour Phone Service. N. J. Largest Residential MACHINE Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 Griffith Baby Orand $225 Red Bank. Console—New with bench $450 CaU 264-309! alter 6:30 p.m. RENT OR BUY — Atlantic Highlands Real Estate Brokers $1,100 FULL PRICE OPERATORS WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man or Spinet—Htv with bench, 1450 AT FLOJADOR — Kennels. Lakewood, brand new three-bedroom ranch* fi3- Financing available REFINED YOUNG LADY—Wanted woman to supply consumers with Student Upright $50 adorable tiny toy Fox Terrier supples. month or »5,B0O. 291-1607^ Hours: Daily 9-9 Excellent steady poait!&ns available mother's helper, toiive in. Assist wit* Rawleigh Products. Can earn HO week- Player Uano—Excellent $300 AKC registered. Also one AKC three- 19&9 CHEVROLET panel truck, can befor qualified operators. Single needle care of children and light housekeeping. Iv part-time, $100 and up full-time, Eitey Orgam (take a pick) $500 year-old Boston Terrier. Call 838-7531, MIDDLETOWN _ Four bedrooms. 1 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 •een rear of Prown'a. $300. Call experience preferred. Wa offer paid References. Call 842-2697. Write RAWLEIGH DEPT., NJ 1-13C- baths, three-car garage, 1136 per mom holidays, paid vacation, automatic GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC registered year's lease a.nd *150 security depos Route #35 Middletown 741-75V» STORE DETECTIVES 336, Chester Pa. Chord Orfani W salary Increases. Clarinets from, »35 eight months old. Best offer. Call 531- required. J. CRAWFORD COMPTOK 1980 FORD COUPE — Powered by Thoroughly experienced. Must be ab!< KDWARU3 EMPLOYMENT AOBNCI 0457. INC. 332 Rt. 36. Belford. 787-6260. to take complete charge. Excellent op Trumpets from *20 301 Chevrolet enrln*. f45O. Call 36(- RTBAUDO AND CUCCHIA CO.. INC., Execmlve-Sales-Otflce-Domestlo Alto saxophones from $75 A SUBSIDIARY OF MATTEL, INC., portunlty for advancement. Apply Ir Sincerity and ability with high etnlci ONE BOX STALL available In smal MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnishe LEONARDO —WALL-TO-WAIA COM- person, dally, 11-5 p.m.. to Mr. Land. *nor taxophonef from HO private stable, excellent hacking loca Two bedrooms. Hot water heat. Fir FORT—m thla older home with six 1868 roRD — Tract % ton. 28,000 AERO MARINE BUILDING 60 Broad St. 747-0577 Red Bank Bginner guitar KEYPORT FAMILY CIRCLE STORES, Hwy. 35, tlon. Call (or details, 291-1771. place. June. 222-2018, 741-2008. fireplaces, plus central heating. On tnllea. Maie offer. Eatontown Circle. DEALER NEEDED NOW — For the—lectrlc guitars (t&k* a pick) 135 beautifully landicaped acres, four bed- 291-2187 PHONE 26t-8700 Christmas season. Free sample plan Trombone *75 IRISH SETTER — Four months, fe- RUMSON — Furnished five-room hun rooms, and three attic bedroom!. PRACTICAL NURSE and nurse's aid. WOMAN — For general housework. t smart fashions for the entire family. from $25 male. All shots. Good with children and near bus, adults, October 7 to May 1 Realistically priced for quick sale. 1980 BUICK — LaBabre four-door. Pow Sleep In preferred. Own private quar other pets. $40. 747-5054 alter 6 p.m. utilities supplied. Rent $120 month. Rei •r steering, power brakes. Radio, heat Information 10 a.m.-2 p.m. RIVER- >Jo deliveries or collections required. ,ccordloni (pick one) *250 CREST NURSING HOME, 31 Chapln ters, TV, radio. Excellent salary, work- ?or Information, call 264-8837, before Electric accordion J1W rences. 842-3395. «r. Sacrifice, $1,175. 747-3326. Ing conditions. No Sundays, every othe 'ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES—Oui F. A. Gehlhaus . Ave., Red Bank. loon or after 5. Breeding Is noted In the East for THREE BEDROOMS — 114 baths. Dl CORVETTE—1983, fast back, executive Thursday off. Two adults, two teenagi Stetnway Grand Sbony $1,600 WAITRESS — Experienced, over 18. girls. Rumson, on busline. Present girl ANESTHETIST — Part time. Alter- temperament, and obedience capabili- Ing room, modern kitchen, screenc car, real leather Interior, air-con- 3telnway Grand, antlqu* whit* $1,600 ties. Call B46-8145. porch, oil heat. Unfurnished. Year! Real Estate ditioned, full power, automatic, 300 h.p. hours 11 am. to 8 p.m. Apply Happy leaving to marry. 842-2378. lating weekends. 40-48 hours. Obstet- Cher Restaurant, 79 Monmouth St., leal coverage only. Apply personnel OOOD HOME WANTED — For imal! ease $100 per month. Enrly occl 721-U00. Chartel HoUweg. arljr American KUnball piano— parley. HALL BROS., 741-7686. Red Bank, N. J. nice, PERTH AMBOY GENERAL with hutch and bench $908 mixed breed mala- puppy. Cheap. 842- 291-0488 FORD 19»—AUTOMATIC, radio and HELP WANTED-MALE OSPITAL, Perth Amboy. 2596. , EXCELLENT IXICATION — Three-be beater. Qne owner. Low mileage. A-l. SECRETARY — For real estate and Klmball pianos and organs (choice of Hwy. 36 Leonardo Insurance office, typing and short- ACS ISHPLOVMENT AGENCY. World's Fair Dream House) any one, room lH-bath house. $175 per mont Reasonable. Dan 132-1422, Eit. 61422; FRENCH POODLE — Black male, four DOWSTRA AGENCY. 91 E. Front St. (Near Blue * Whit* Bui Terminal) •venlnfg 774-3663. hand essential, some bookkeeping ex- Bvery order 4 applicant our specialty. (200 oft. months old. All shots. *75. After 4 p.m. perience desirable. Call for Interview ACCOUNTANT SENIOR 2 Broad St. Red Bank 717-3494 741-2093. Red Bank. 741-8700. 31-Hour Phone Service 1961 FORD — XeonoUna. Mew tires, Paul R. Stryker. Holmdel, 946-4144. Permanent position with CPA firm, EEY PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT NO DEALERS PLEASE BASSET PUPPIES — AXC, Inocu- COTTAGE—On eata.t» In Locust, new paint. Low mileage. Low price. BEAUTICIAN • EXPERIENCED ONLY Salary $9,000-*11,000 commenaurat* with bedrooms, batta, kitchen. Oil heat. Bo: Phone 717-J121. capabilities. Write. "B.A.", Box 511, IERVICE, 54 Broad St., Red Bank. lated, trl • color, real beauties. 642- — Good pay. No nights. Ofl Monday. 42-3700; 101 Broad SI., Elizabeth. 354- 1134. stalls, garage. Many bridle paths li OWNER TRANSFERRED 19» VOLKSWAGEN COMBXH — New Call 747-1307. Red Bank. BERTOLO MUSIC deep woods. Extreme privacy. Hous< NEPTUNE OABLE3 SECTIONS r •00. GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, 12 small, but attractive. J130 per month, tires, "flew palnt, low mileage. Jjow CREDIT CLERK—Immediate opening 8ERV1CB STATION HKLP — Ejueil. price. Phone- 747*3121. enced. To work In name brand atation, •ERSON EXPERIENCED IN making V??b« old. AKC. Worn"*! erwi InneiiUtd Onoycar lease. Immediate occupanc- Mint jell three-year ranoh, Jour, In credit department for energetic and rapes. (Male or Female). Little Sli- For' All YounMuiic Needs llousebroken. Call S42-3058. Call 291-1127. large bedrooms, two tile bathl, spa- NOW THAT YOU bave itulled the intelligent'person. Some typing neces- full time. Write "A.H." Box. 511. Red Bank, N. J. er Upholitery. 747-2690. S3 Hwy. X Fort Monmonti clous living room, dining room, ADS... "'Hustle to Russell" to Inspect sary. We will train In our procedures. POODLES — Black miniature females. -IONG BRANCH—Newly furnished flv science kitchen with breakfast area. and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, Employee benefits. Contact Mr. Galnes YOUNG MAN—Willing to learn shoe 787-6090 Inoculated. AKC registered. Paper room cottage. Convenient to local am Bullt-lns. and double sink. Full base- Oldamoblie or other.xnake car! at LERNER SHOPS. 81 Broad St., Red sales field, opportunity for advance- IITUATIONS WANTED, Female ralnod. $85. 264-4521. 264-1289. New York buses. 229-1512 after 5 p.m ment, attached garage, screen and Bank. ment, company benefits. Apply in per- 'IAN0S — Save (100 or more of( list INZ1T—Removes pet or human stains. all day Saturday and Sunday. storm windows. Washer-dryer, plus STEN0-CLERK8 son Plx Shoe Stores, 1031 Hwy. 33, >O YOU NEED A PART TIME TYP- price, brand new 8s-not« console pi- :t la not a soap. JSnZlt is an enzyme RED BANK—Four-bedroom house. Qai many extras. City sewers, landscaped MOBILE HOMES Mlddletown. No phone calls. __ OR STENOGRAPHER! Have Office anos. 10-year guarantee. Gome see, lulture that actually digests albumi- hot watet hear, fireplace, dishwasher 100x100 lot. Within two block! ol Several openings for capable Junior ave time, will tyDe. Can take short- save. Rent, option to buy. Tenier's louse stains, wet or dry. Use on anyTwo baths, two-car garage. Immedlat< everything. MOBIL! BOUBB SALESMEN — Experience preferred secretaries. Top company. Excellent full-time, steady employment. Apply and. Call 741-633S 10-12, or 2-3. Mualo Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. 'abric that Is safe In warm water. For occupancy,. Lease and references re Immediate occupancy, t Surrey Lane. Used • 10% down salary. Car necessary. le at KEYPORT PET SUPPLIES, lulred. Call 671-1579. INTERESTED? CALL OWNER 775-8091 New • 7-year financing NEW JERSEY WAREHOUSE, Rt. 35, INFANT AND CHILD CARE iTTIO STAIRWAYS — Disappearing. Oakhurst. Rt. 35 and Rlverdals Dr., Cllffwood. R0BBINSVILLI1 KEY PERSONNEL, Monday through Friday omplete $18.95, cash and carry depart- 566-5569. RUMSON — Bli-room ranch priced for MOBILB HOME BALES, INC. MAN — Preferably retired or l 741-0602 ent. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 Wall quick sale. Fireplace In living room, 54 Broad St. Red Bank 842-J700 ., Red Bank. 741-5500. Fits In car WANTED TO RENT charmingly landscaped yard with t>ar- Route 130 RobDlnsvllle. N. J. retired to work full or half days In 'OMAN WISHES to care for children JTJ 7-1320 LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER — Five days Red Bank store. Muat have knowledge •link. ecue pit and patio, tastefully decorated : working mothers in own home. Has REAL ESTATE FOR RENT A HOME IN THE COUNTRY — Thai and In excellent condition. FHA financ- USED 47x10 RICHARDSON HOUSE weekly. Plain cooking. References de- bookkeeping. Write "Hardware" P.O. aching experience. 747-9176. 10-PIECB JUNIOR DINING ROOM SET needs repairs. Will take care of proper sired. Call 2290205. Box 205, Hed Bank. :y and home. If we can rent cheaply ing (or qualified buyer. $19,S00. QLAZE- TRAILER — Completely furnished. B.S. HOME ECONOMICS — Basic — Walnut. Excellent condition. Call APARTMENTS BROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Avenue oJ Beit offer. 3M-M68. WAITRES3 WANTED-Flve days, 11 ROUTE MAN — For laundry and dry H-1080. Jpace for five children needed. Thre< Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700. a.m. to 3 p.m. 946-8626. PLEASANT knowledge Italian, Spanish, typing and 111 and need fresh air and sunshine. cleaning route; familiar with Middie- bookkeeping. Hospital dietetic and In- IXCELLJENT BUY — Sofa, club chair NEW LUXURY Within 15 mile radius of Red Bank. VALLEY INN. Rt. 34, Holmdel. N. J. town-Bayshore area. Experience pre- orrnal teaching experience. Desires very good condition. Matching bed- SHREWSBURY — Two-story ill-room WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE ferred. Guaranteed earnings, to start Please help us. 264-8488. house In select neighborhood. Large OPERATORS ON DRESSES — Single larttime employment in B.B. area.: iread, like new, sacrifice. 220-3599. 7>h ROOMS LEROY APTS. living room with fireplace.' formal din- needle machine. Shop under new man- for ambitious person. Must be person- :all 711-4543 after 5 p.m. ' FULLY AIR CONDITIONED able. Apply LITTLE SILVER CLEAN- IAS REFRIGERATOR — |20. Approxl- ing room, two tile baths, full base- TOM'S FORD INC. agement. Ill Oakland St., Red Bank. Close to all transportation. ment, attached garage, porch, oil heat, 741-0693. ERS. €01 Branch AVB.. Little Silver. 'ILL. CARE for child or Infant In late 8 cu. ft. Very sjood condition. 21 Leroy Fl. Red Bank FURNISHED ROOMS WB PAX CASH FOR U3ID CARS iy home, experienced. •1-0463. priced at onlv $22.91)0. 747-2455. •0 Main SL 668-1500 Matawan WOMAN — Mature, domestic work. 787-7964 '41-1063 Days 747-5366 Evenings (1M yds. from Matawan RR station) Live In. Six days Including week. end. BARBER WANTED iTLiANTIC HIGHLANDS, unfurnished ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD PRESTIGE AREA Care useful. Salary $180 per month. Call roUNG WOMAN WILL care lor chil- TELL ME :hree room. apartments; $84 and 1109, Thla Is an extra special charming bl- 717-9810 ren In her home. CaU WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, west Para level with four bedrooms, three baths, Mrs. Delmont at S31-9S93. Wher« •!» can you buy any color Including utilities. Furnished el- Ave., Wayside. Brand new building, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT-6 10 747-1878 ticlency $75. 291-1709 or 747-3916. den with a cozy fireplace, mosaic tile BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WOMEN — Part time. Work any three Kemtons at fi.99 ga.1. (regular price All meals, laundry and care. entrance hall with planter, hot water svenlngs, Monday to Friday, and Sun- 16.59) ? Cellar combination aluminum Call 531-9893. evenings. Excellent earnings. days. Experienced only. Apply in per vlndows R99 (size 32xU)? Venetian 'URNISHED — Modern three-room baseboard heat and Intercom through- MARINE tfUFPLIEa 787-0287 son HERBIES CITIES SERVICE., Lin SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Hnds 2 for $5? Turpentine 99c gal.? ipartment. Air conditioned. ATTRACTIVE FURNI8HED ROOM — out. Home Is nestled In the trees and Everything for the Boatman. New Jn- 291-9033 Good location. Refined business person. beautifully landscaped. Immediate pos- COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Two In fam- croft. !0 gal. plastic trash can and cover session. WALKER 4 WALKER, Real- •ey"» largeit marine supply house. ily, live in Nice living quarters. Call IART0ONIST — Illustrator. Drawings 3,99? Hundreds super values right TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 36With or without new kitchen. 741-8394, Ivlnrude Bales and Service REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — New :>r ail types of material. Books, papers, tors, Hwy. 35, low south of Lily- S72-1108 evenings. Must have reference. low. Shop by phone. Quick delivery. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river- CURRY'S FURNISHED ROOMS—Ant THE BOATMAN'S SHOP jersey's largest real estate broker has )U3ine3s, or pleasure. Write "A.z. Box front. Four rooms unfurnished, $225 Tulip Co., Mlddletown. PHONE 671-3311. NEW SHOP — OPERATORS opening for real estate salesman. Why .11. Red Bank. one room efficiency apartments. Rea. Multiple Listings and trade-Ing. Send M Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank. p R o w N' s. per month. Five-room dental office, lonable rates. 14 E. Highland Ave., A Open Sundays and Holiday! S ara-1 pmAU sections, 35-hour week, steady work, settle lor just a. Job, any job? Ente (225. 741-2399. lor catalog. Open 7 days. ladles' ralncoasts. Home work lining the profession that la the basis o LIGHT HAULING and odd Jobs. After 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 lantlc Highlands. 291-0599. S3' ZOBEL BKIFF — 1959. Fully all wealth . . real estate. No tx p.m. TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All utili- THREE BEDROOM RANCH In Bel- makers. 210 Westwood Ave., Long MASSAOK JCQU1PMEK1 — For rent PRIVATE FURNISHED ROOM — $11 ford. Oarage and full basement. 444<% •quipped Including winter cover. Chyr- Branch. 229-1357. perlence necessary: we will train TOI 747-3211 ties Included. On first floor. Private per week. Inquire 741-9753. 224 Shrew, •ler Crown. CaU 671-2967. and offer excellent commissions and or sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY entrance. 222-6949. mortgage assumption available. ASK- YOUNG GIRL — Baby sitter for twoopportunity with us in real estate. iURGICAL. 747-2614. bury Ave., Red Bank. ns tl5,7OQ. 787-9450. THOMPSON 19' offshore cruiser. T5 children, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 291-9383 'HREE ROOMS — Furnished. Utilities. Full-time men and women. Call now FINANCIAL INDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, STAND- SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and comfoi NO DOWN PAYMENT — NO CLOSING h.p. Evlnrude with push button con- after 7 p.m for an appointment. Ask for Robert Parking. Adults. No pets. Phone 741- table. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pn trol. Built-in gas task. Head and lull RD — Reasonable. Call 2688, after 5 p.m. or weekends. FEES —• Three-bedroom ranch. One 3ALESLADY — Experienced, part Snyder, 671-1000. Th» Berg Agency, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES rerred. 92 Wallace St. 741-5392. year old. Science kitchen. 222-4219 after canvas and equipment. In water. Used Rt. 35, Middletown. 741-3130 very little. tl,500. 229-3286. time, apply In person DONNA'B, 93 THREE ROOMS — $50. All Improve- FURNISHED ROOMS ' p.m. Broad St., Hed Bank. 1ULF MODERN HIGH VOLUME two- 'RIOIDAIRE REFRIGKRATOR - Two ments. Batil, second floor. 4 Grand- [oor, good condition. Only four years Single and double SHREWSBURY BOROUGH — Four- 1963 BLUEJAY — Owner transferred, GARDNER-CARETAKER tar station (first station northbound view Ave. Keansburg. 787-1935 after 872-0360 flberglased hull and deck. Dacron galls CHAMBERMAID — Expellenced, for out of Red Bank.) EL 35 and Froil, Id. Make offer. 747-4394. 6 p.m. bedroom Cape Cod. Two baths, full efficiency xnotel In Eatontown. Call Small estate, Red Bank-Middle town dining room, basement, recreation room •1,100. Call 747-2458 after 5 p.m. Mlddlfitown, 1ERKELEY AND GAY DINING ROOM ONE SINGLE-ONE DOUBLE — In pri 42-3233. area. House provided, attractive posi- SPRINOV1EW GARDENS ate home. fireplace. Many extras. 741-7335. BOAT — SO* Bea skiff, custom-built. tion for man with experience and IET — 10 pieces and mirror. Must be »83 Spring St. Red Bank :LBRK-TYP1BT — Previous experience {try high potential; excellent oppor- old. 741-3077 or 741-4808. 741-869S MIDDLETOWN-OAK HILL. Owner be- 155 h.p. Many extras. Excellent condl- references. Contact *'BF", Box 511,unity for right man. Immediate and future occupancy. Large •ion. Sacrifice. 291-2874. lelpful. Five-day week. Paid company Red Bank. [our and five-room apartments, two TWO SINGLE furnished rooms. Gentle- ing transferred. Corner location. Three- eneflts and vacation. LITTMAN'S, 65 man only. Call In person. BLUE DIA- bedroom, two-bath ranch. Combination TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS—Apply uedrooms. 20' living rooms, 12x13 bed- AUTOS & TRUCKS Broad St., Red Bank. -5 HE 6-8666. Nights and weekends rooms, spacious closets, complete kltch- MOND INN. 129 Monmouth St. kitchen - family room. Full basement. In person, Nappl Trucking Corp., Mor- :64-3161. USED T.V.'S •ns. For appointment 741-5672. Owner. 671-1378. AUTOS & TRUCKS ris town Rd., Matawan. R9.M. ACE T.V.. e> Hwy 35. Neptune ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen prlvl WANTED — TAVERN WITH PACK- City. 775-8062. 4LLENHURST WEST — 314 room fur- eges. Female- only. Call 741-5073 o: RED BANK—Near Broad St. Income STOCKMEN to work full-time. Apply GE PRIVILEGES. 141-1028. property. Two six-room dwellings and NEW JERSEY WAREHOUSE 671-1967- iariS. AJJUINU machines. nished. Carpeted, utilities. Parking. two three-room apartments. AU la food Rt. 35 Oakhurst Ml makes new or uaed. Guaranteed. quiet. Private. Adults. 531-3937 after 5. condition. Excellent buy, {20,000. Ex- Value-Rated ' KWIK-KOOK take-out shops Low as $25. 8erplco's. 1(11 Monmoutb OARDjjN APARTMENTS — With two clusive broker, CONSTANCE SMITH, PART-TIME WRITER — Night work Earn Up to $15,000 Annually 3t. Next to theater. 7*7-0185. bedrooms, living room, dinette, kltch- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Maple Ave., Fair Haven. 741-2308. : In Bayshore-Red Bank area, one, two,)wn and operate a revolutionary take- :n, completely furnished, newly reno- USED CAR or three nights per week, hours rang- ut dinner shop featuring foods pre- I0MPLBTE KITCHEN CABINETS — vated, $S0 per month plus utilities. HOUSES; FOR SALE NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room ing from 8 p,m. to 1 a.m. Must have pared to order In minutes, (take-home, /Ith wall oven, counter top range, Adults only. Key at Apartment 4, Mrs. 'ranch. Two baths. Carpeting. Sxcellent car. Experience requi red. 671-2250, 9 lenics, parties, trips, etc.) Join local irmlca top, Frlgidaire refrigerator, condition. $27,500. 741-1547. SPECIALS a.m. to i p.m. :rowlng chain of franchlsed shops. Re- lus assorted baby itemfi. 264-1391. Jones. Call 787-6916. mrted In McCalls and National Fran- !JEWLY PAINTED APARTMENT — HOLMDEL BUNGALOW — Four rooms with bath. CARPENTER AND EXPERIENCED chise Reports. Minimum cash lnvest- SLECTRIC DRYER Hotpoint, excellent Kitchen, dinette area, living room, Three-bedroom ranch, immediate Large closet, storage attic and full > HELPER wanted. CaU after 6 p.m, nent S4.000. For address nearest shop, :onditlon. Telephone table. Baby high jath. Private entrance. Furnished. Cou- 7' cellar. One-car garage has elec- 291-9065. iformatlon, phone anv time (215) 384- :hair and playpen. Call 747-0112. After ! preferred. 741-9431. occupancy, wall-to-wall carpeting, tricity. Landscaped lot 50'XISO* Alk* '60 CADILLAC - i:30 p.m. ng $13,000. Call after 4, 747-0343. 128 or write or leave your phone YEAlt-KOUND APARTMENT — In Lot over one acre. V2 mile tc i Sedan. Whit* with black and MEN WANTED umber: !1' PHILCO mahogany console TV, ex-Highlands. Three rooms and bath. 871- Bell Labs. $24,500. ., BELFORD — Four-bedroom Cape Cod ! white Interior. Full power t REDUCED KWIK-KOOK take-out shops cellent condition. Call after 6:30 p.m1)288. , 787-0408. with garage, breezeway. Completely equipped. Very clean. BIO Immediately. To work for local branch Box 311, R. D. No. 1 222-7390. refurbished,• cinder block and stucco, ! LUXURIOUS VALUE I • of national electronics company. Agei Coatesvllle, Pa. MODERN APARTMENT — In Belford. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING E14.200. $1,500' down, $115 per month 20-40. Mechanically Inolinexi. No ex- LTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Four rooms and. bath. CaU after 6 p.m. ^eluding principal. Interest, taxes and FOR iERVICE STATION FOR RENT-New 141-1153. Colonial style, center of Holm- "61 MERCURY x perience needed. X105 to start. Call ihrewsbury. Modern, two bays. Call del. Immediate possession. Low -isurancc, J. CRAWFORD COMPTON, 671-1370. ent A Piano $12 per Month URNISHED — 3W rooms, bath. $80 INC., 332 Rt. 36. Belford, 787-6260 r write Dean Oil Co.,- Fanwood. FA KNAiJB, MASUN-HAMLUJ. SOHMKh \ Monterey icdin. Green with , 4400. month, utilities supplied. Apartment 15A taxes approximately $246.40! OCEANPORT — Quiet, secluded % of matching Interior. Fully power J CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECK Hurtdy Aye.. Highlands. «qutpped. V«ry clean, out MATURE ACCORDION TEACHER — 'IZZA AND ITALIAN RESTAURANT kman Ave. A Main Si.. Aftbury Fk. Three garages. $24,990. an/acre with large ranch. Living room v QUICK SALE! 14x24 with fireplace, den, modern kitch- | owner. TERRIFIC BUT! Available from 3 on, one or two after- ICxcellent location. Muat sell dus to Open dally till u Sal. till C-t30 IIX ROOMS — Bath, unfurnished. Heat, noons a week. 284-7575 between 3-9. Iness. Call before 3, 787-1926. 775-9301 lot water supplied. Centervllle Rd., RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP RANCH en, three large bedrooms, one bath. lulrmlel, 264-4965. Attached garage. Fruit trees and - *'63 Va-TON PICKUP OIL BURNER MECHANIC WANTED— MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD — And six shrubs, ba.acmont. Freezer and refriger- " 62 OLDS F-85 j FRED D. WIKOFF CO., 19 W. Front Three bedrooms, built-ins. Bricl MORTGAGES hairs, $35. Four-drawer metal filing PORT MONMOUTH — Modern fur- ator Included In sale. Asking $22 500 Cutli.it Coup*, blue with white * St., Red Bank. 747-0552. cabinet. {15. All In good condition. 747- nished apartment. Private entrance. All patio, screened. Excellent con CHAFF1N AGENCY, 88 Broad St., Ea- $1599 KMIIV after 3 p.m. unities supplied. Adults. 787-4156. top and blut leather Interior ' MALaE HELP — Over 21, steady work BANK RATES dition. Porch. 5V4% mortgage car tontown. Call 642-1153. Fully power •quipped. Bought with overtime. Apply In person, Eatey IMMEDIATE CASH )ESKS 115 up, FILES $12.50 up, tables, APARTMENT—Red Bank. Overlooking be assumed. Payments $118 peiBRAND NEW three-bedroom ranch with and iervlced here, BEAUTT-1 Metal Products. 1 Catherine St., Red 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages :hairs, adding machines, typewriters, river. Ideal for two only. Call 842- large country style kitchen, raised fire- JSV1A. t *'63 BELAIR SEDAN Bank. Homo Improvement Loans iffice equipment, etc. at bargain prices. 1838 after 6 p.m. month including taxes. Price $17 place In paneled den, full basement, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT — Young man lebt Consolidation — Loweit Rates Jew or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. RUMSON—Beautiful three-room modern 000. low tax area. Price $21,900. GLAZE- some experience; merchandising trade 2,000 month 116.88 Rte. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. BROOK AGENCY, Realtor. Avenue of •61 OLDSMOBILE ^ $1985 ipartment, excellent location, worth Two Riyprs. Rumson. 842-1700. magazines; knowledge letterpress pro- 2,500 month $21-10 .CCORDION8 — New and u»ed. ISO leelng, available October 15. Phone 842- For these and other Holmde! Super 88 gedan. Green with ' duction. Poat Exchange Publication W.5O0 month J29.54 lass. Reasonable, two year guarantee, .251. Adults only. Township Property call HAZLET — Seven-room ranch. Base- matching Interior. Fully ,- Corp., 42 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 5,000 month (42.20 •'reehold Music Center, 85 South St. powered. One owner beauty. | *'63 MONZA SPYDER PARKER MORTGAGE: FURNISHED THREE ROOMS — All ment. Three bedrooms. Recreation ,82-473O. utilities, private entrance. Available Oc- room. Large lot. Fenced In yard. Many RBAIi 8HARPI > * MAN 11-4343 FO 3-2601 extras too numerous to list Must ba i ur Honded Personal Rrepresentatlve EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC tober 1. Call 842-0549. STANLEY STILWELL seen. $16,500. 201-1355. CONVERTIBLE Neat, reliable, with car and phone to fill Call At Your Home At Vour With toots. Maurice Schwartz &Sons. •HREE ROOMS FOR RENT — All service established route. No experl ionvenlence. No Obligation. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-0787. rnprovementa. Good location. 55 Ocean Real Estate Broker INCOME PROPERTY _ Mlddletown' ence necessary, fKS, For appolntmen Ave., E. .Keanslmrg. seven room house with two apartments. call 462-1074. MORTGAGE MONEY SLIPCOVERS Insurance Acre ground, full cellar^. $22,000. 1 $2395 •-4TUD1O APARTMENT — Two rooms, Thompson Dr., Leonardo. 291-1181. WANTED — Messenger with bicycle Custom made, three piece set (89.50. utilities, private entrance. Available Oc- 16 years or over for delivering tele AVAILABLE Free 3hop-at-home service. SHORE tober 1. Call 842-0549. Holmdel 946-838: WANAMASSA — 7(4 room split level; *'63 IMPALA CONV. Kram*. Apply Western Union Telegraph 5% loans at S',4%-30 years. Re- DECORATORS, rear Robert Hall, Rt, three bedrooms. Near school. 4^4% OI Co.. 17 Mnnmouth St., Ked Bank, N.J ilUWSON—Unfurnished, three roomL. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenic Dr., morlgage available. 631-3285. inanco and new homes. To $40,000, 1. 787-4886. ileat, hot water, busline location $80. reduced from $35,000 to $28,500 by ab- Oldimobile - Cadillac $2645 TENOR AND BASS-BAKITONE ft> points. 747-0447. BEDROOM BET — Six piece, blond £22-4017. sentee owner. Air conditioned, three- IARTSHORNE WOODS — Exclusive WANTED — Liturgical service. Hrmu- mahogany, lady's desk, executive desk, bedroom, two-bath home with two community, two acres holly and dog- •LOW MILES neratlon. Call 842-05% before 4:30 p.m miscellaneous. 842-3540. LONG BRANCH — Two bedroom apart- car garage. Must be aeen to be ap wood. Breathtalttngly beautiful, 10-room 100 Newman Spj-ingt Rd. SURVEYORS WANTED INSTRUCTION ments, furnished, all utilities and heat predated. We have the key. Colonial. Open for InsDectlon. Mortgage Many Others To Choi* From! Both experienced and assistants. Phone 14' REEL GAB LAWN MOWER—Newly supplied. Available September 1—June available. Call owner, 741-2382. RED BANK GERALD BARBA. 747-1500. iharpened and tuned, With grass catch 1. 5100 monthly. 229-1553. 158 1st Ave., All. Highlands PIANO INSTRUCTION tr. Cheap. 741-8753. F. A. Gehlhaus FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — Living YOUNG HAN—For wiring and solder- ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOMS — Tile room, dining area, kitchen, recreation (Our lllw'k N.,rlh uf HI. .mi JOV1E CAMERA — Latcit model, bath. References. Adults. Security. All room over-looking tree shaded patio 741-0910 Ing. Will also bo required to keep Experienced Teacher ilectric eye, reflex viewing, power utilities. Oct. 1. 566-1367. Real Estate 291-1101 • Open 'til 9 p.m. stock records and handle material. Ap- Wall-to-wall carpeting. Near all church- ply at HOAGLAND INSTRUMENT CO.. ;oom. 671-0145, EATONTOWN — Four rooms, bath, es and schools, $16,500. 671-3362 65 Chestnut St.. Red Bank, between 747-4521 HAY, ALFALFA. CLOVER — Timothy private entrance, unfurnished. Near bus 291-0488 mixture. Call line. 542-1900. Evenings 222-8859. NEW SHREWSBURY — Split l.vel. ELECTRONICS TRAINING 671-1245 Hwy. 3t Leonard, Four bedrooms, three full baths*, pan- KEANSBURG —• Four-room unfurnished (Near Blue * White' Bus Terminal] eled recreation room with fireplace. at lp-irtment, private entrance, first floor, jAlnufllert breezewny, two-car garage THREE DAYS dcnl for couple. Yearly. 5.Poplar St. 24-Hour Phone Service dishwasher. wall-to-wall carpeting Monmouth Radio leptember 21 through 26, buy nearly Iter 6 p.m., all tlay Saturday. HAZLET — Vets no down, non vei Beautiful "U acre corner property. Many lew baby equipment, Infants; children's $600 down. Ranch, three bedrooms, ful shade trees ^anfi shrubs. $27,000. Call Electronics Institute and maternity clothes. 23 Broad St., EA BRIGHT — 2li-room apartment, cellar, city aewers, 90x100 let, subjec: '47-5573. *^ urnlsheil, all utilities. Call to approval. $15,900. \ttend one night a week. Red Bank. Bring this ad — worth 25c. 842-3146 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY n ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— three bed- ny as you learn. .NTIQUE — Cannonliall all bras« bed, CASEY'S AGENCY rooms, 1V4 bathn. living room, dining A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! pnroved by N. J. Dcpt. of Education. lile mils. $50 or best offer. 747-2458 LOVELY 4!Vroom nparlment cwi lake room, large kitchen, closed.back porch 14 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, .ftpr 5 p.m. In Matawan, available October V Cal gas heat, garage and \ half en- louth of It. It. Station 774-0303. 566-1(161. BROKER closed hack yiml. walking distance of LIVING ROOM SUITE — Newly re- Hwy. 35 schools, shopping, trains, N.Y. and Boro FLIGHT INSTRUCTION pholBtered, like new. Three pieces, NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT— NEW DEECHCaAFT MUSKETEERS [•'our rooms and bath. Private entrance. Busses. $17,500. 21)1-0230, lust be seen. Call anytime. 264-0675. lulls only. No pets. 787-0023. RIVER OAKS RANCH Adding Machines — Typewriters Home Improvement! Piano—Organ Tuning 'RIVATE PILOT'S GROUND SCHOOL !OW UNDER CONSTRUCTION — 3D-' HOItE AIR SERVICES, INC., 842-TTACHMENTS for Farmall Cub trac- THREE ROOMS AND BATH. Private Pour bedrooms, full basement, fire day occupancy. Three-bedroom ranch ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters -.55, ir. Plow, cultivator, sickle bar, snow sntrance. With utilities. Place, flaftstone patio, amid 15 Hollj FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel- Instruction nd grading blade. Also Planter Jr. with two full baths, den, possible rlrht •old, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 PATIUCIA HYAN 264-7240 rcea, dogwood and tall oaks. Walkin 3t way to river, home has excellent Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0483, tni;, plumbing, electric wiring, mi- ' self-propelled sickle bar. $325 com- Hatanco to schools. Direct sale. Ca circulation. Price $22,900. QLAZE. aonrjr and painting. For free estimate Piano * Organ MERCHANDISE >lete. '47-2878. LONG BRANCH — Five rooms and lor appointment 741-0247. Priced a BROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Avenue of call 747-1672. 22 Monmouth Blvd. Oceanport 229-4823 bath. Ground floor. Quiet nelghbor- Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700. Auto Body Repair FOR SALE AWNINGS liood. Heat, hot water Included. $100 f23,B00. WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- monthly. Call 222-3511. AN EXCELLENT BUY NEW SHREWSBURl - Colonial jour HXPXRT PAINTING and body re- ations additions, painting, masonry, Plumbing and Heating ALUMINUB4 OR FIBERGLASS bedrooms nil large roomi. $29 600 Ex- pair. Moderate prlcei. McCarthy Joor hoods, patios etc. Protection 1IG1ILANDS—Unfurnished five rooms >lmoat new Colonial far below ap ChaTTOlet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305 and all tho» little Jobs. Evenings HAMMOND 'raised value. Attractive slmcled lot, cellent condition. Owner. 747-5380. 506-1714. [gainst sun, rain, sleet, snow. Free )lua two attic rooms, heat, hot water op location. Foyer, living room, fire' KEEGA.V3 ORGAN STUDIO stlmates. Call today. No obligations. lupplled. 872-1010. >lace, dining room, modern kitchen, FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Only 56(10 24 Hour Service. All heating onlts lowder room, paneled den with book' downpayment to qualified buyer. Total Auto and Truck Rental serviced. 747-1627, 741-7875. OF A3BURJ PARK PROWN'S •OUK LAROE ROOMS — Furnished. monthly carrying charges approximate. Lawn Mower Repairs )n second floor. Adults. Call after 6 ascfl. Three larce bedrooms, two full Iy $143. Lame plot (% acre). Mnny AVX8—Rent a new car or truck. Low USED ORGANS 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7SOO >.m. 842-0237. 'atlis, wiill-to-wall carpeting, sliding shade trees. Five excellent rooma, two rue*. Mapls Ave.. Red Bank 747- Audlon Organ & Bench $ C9. ;lnss doors to patio, two-car Enrage, jedrooms, one bath. Screened porch ALL KINOfl OP LAWN MOWBRB- Roofing, Siding and Insulation Hammond Chord Organ 645. AHOGANY COFFEE TABLE — Two 1AIIDEN APARTMENT — Three alr- ull basement, blacktop drive and many OW8. T744214. Dally 7 a.m—10 p.m. nd tables, tier table, magazine rack, :ondltloned rooma and bath (new). All Oil hent, excellent condition. Just re- Hand and circular sawsp sharpened, Baldwin Spinet Organ 505. ither extras. Just reduced to $28,9(X). duced to FHA appraisal ofS16,400 Call repaired. Free plclt up. 201-2437. ,owery Spinet Organ 650. tey good condition. 741-4510. lectrlc. Five major appliances. Main 'HE LOW AGENCY. Realtors. 63 ALUMINUM BIDINO—Installed by 3t., between Church ana Willis. Koanj- owner 741-2354. Building Contractor Thomas Spinet Organ (25 pedals) 705. ILECTRIC IRONER — Kenmore Tip Ivcr nd., Fair Haven. 741-4477. aluminum mechanics. OUARANTHED rlallel & Davis Console Piano & -Bench >urg. $95, 787-0396. for 20 years. Free estimates. 'oe Matlc. $50. In good condition. 747- UTTLE SILVER — Three bedroom B. M. HlaQINS — Compleln Al- Palntlnp, and Decorating new) , .500 152. 3AT0NT0WN— Four-room, two-bedroom HOUSES FOR SALE tarfttlonjB-Modern kitchens and bathi- PIIOWNS, 32 Broad St., Rod Bank. ipartment, newly decorated, available ranch, one bath, % acre nicely land- Ky • Carpsntry • Painting . No Our 33th year In business. 741-7500, Jpen Dally Till B — Saturday Till 5:30 OHMER BAHY OKANI) PIANO—RCA caped. Bcreened-In porch, extras, Near LOUIS CASSAN — Painter, decorator, COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Immediately, children ailuwed, heat it at Ion, schools, stores. Plcaao call be' «Uu.r»e or ••UmaUi-21-Hour s»rvici 775-0300 hort wavo receiver. Exercise equlp- and hot water supplied, rlrnt floor. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN papcrhanger, 1b years experience, 43 Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified ient. Lionel freight trains. Furniture. JUNNYBROOK APARTMENTS, 124 ore 10 a.m. and after 7 p.m. 747-5270. Chapln Ave. 741-1703 alter S p.m. Johns-Manvllls contractor. PR ft-8407 UMMAOE SALE — Union Hose and 17-0270. Vlckoff Rd. 542-2823, 747-0100. or Adam IJnzmayer 291-0302. 'Ire- Co., Shrewsbury Ave., Red COMMERCIAL RENTALS Electrical Contractor U H. HILL. — Painter .Interior and lank, Thursday, September 2(1, 10 nm. exterior. No jobs too large or too OLSON CO. INC.—Roofing, elding A ) 4 p.m. Mnny bargains, clothes for MERCHANDISE WANTED COMMERCIAL RENTALS irna'l. Very reasonable. Call 747-B830. itlre family, household Items. Ltn- L and commercial vrlr- Insulation. Installed and guaranteed oft Women's Club. WANTKU IDEAL FACTORY SPACE w Installation or repair tor 10 years. 775.O705—291-O540. tJdWD ORIENTAL KUUS 10,000 SQ. FEET. •erne*. Allen Electric. 747-0612. . CARL U. JONEB - Painting and IIOTUI'N—12 Bauge, Electric Magnus OHINEBE AND PalKSlAN OFFICE SPACE decorating, Fully Insured. For Iree rgnn. Two wine presses. Corn sheller. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES leat turnlahetl, will redecorate to suit Just Available Entertainment eitlrniu call 747-3041. Tel. Answering Service !nr tow bur. Lawn mower. Btenm ra- '(.3143 Evenings 222-7482 •pur' requlrmontn, Best location, will any typo manufacturing. 14' celling, Intor. 787-6474. )L1J PMRNlTURJb - Antiques, china. lib-dlvlde If necessary. Bae and com- all open spnee. Multiple entrance MORE LISTINGS SOLD for latent Broad* 3. ALLKN HALONB A »ON-Palnt- LET US BB your secretary. No need MSFA SILETrE — 35 mm with 2.8 In-Elasiw&rt, art object! and bric-a-brac, lare. 747-110(1. and exit doon. Parkins inaoe. Thru The Red Bank Area t and Major sporu Kvtnti. Ing, decorating, Interior, exterior. to miss) calls. 24 bour answering :erchanRenble len. Complete with immediate call* for anything And every* •ACANT STORE — Heat, electrlo sup- Railroad lidlng and Rei Bank It., JUd Btnk. . Paptrhanilnt, 147-4827. ••rvica. 141-4TOO. case, flash, and light meter. Llksnew. Inf. RuicU'i, 25 Salt Front 5U plied, rent 145 per month. 224 Bhrews- Location. Your own broker or Multiple Lilting Service (45. Call 741-S447, , urjr Ave,, Rid Bank, 741-9753. 747-1100. HOWES FOR Powers Giemco IBB HAM, REGISTER Monday, Sept 23, 1963—17 STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD BEACH AGENCY DAILY CROSSWORD 1—GUBSTKAT 1^1WttED lOSfOC BATTER/IS TOO 10*/ Honors Larsson , ACROSS , DOWN 20. Lton'i B SaBQffl WHtTBOCK.'-HEfAH/I 1. Bounder 1. To thicken, den '" ' . Q SBSBIE@ icajuancAi MOTOR OVER/ REACH THE FISHING WX5E W WE u PER *. Oriental as milk 22. Sun 0/O/BRUSS OF MIMUTM, WARDEN.' FAIR HAVEN — C. Harold THE P85QM/ REPRIEVE ORDER/ DOWI# Larsson, 60 Grange Ave., was., nurse 2. Dry god . WE RADIO, TUB • « • 8. RUBS. MOBILEPHONS ADORABLE ttuMroom itucco recently honored by Power* 3. Part of a 23. Cattle: ranch, choice location. Vbit li a tea mountain pedestal poet HASPROYBDTO treat at only Ohemco Inc. as a 25-year veteran BECOMPLETELY rang* 4. A math 27. Speck SCJUSD w.soo. of the firm. He wag presented 10. Refrain subject: 29. Hebrew OEAO/— APPROXIMATBSliT *100 PER MONTH a gold watch. ONLY fWO DOWN In song* abbr; letter Mr. Larsson is the firm's east- 11. AJr&gancS B.lajure 80. LUittbef- IMMACULATE three-bedroom ranch, ern branch manager and is in 12. Group 6. Hawaiian, trim- ilx yean old, full cellar, top loca- of trees Saturday'! Answer tion, lovely grounds, home newly charge of the sales office, show- greeting * WE COUIQ, UISS painted. 14. Roots of 7. Ports tool PRICE »15,9O0 room, and warehouse in New -JFCASSIEVAU ONliY WOO DOWN taros 9. Look 31. Seesaw 39. Arithmetic KNEW IT/ York City. 16. Barnyard askance 33. Marry problems Powers Chemco sells graphic fowl 11. Sound, as 35. Rainy 43. Slat BEACH AGENCY arts equipment and supplies. 17. City train ' a chicken and Icy it. American 18. City: Vt 36. Little 1400 Hwy 35 Mlddletown Mr. Larsson was reappointed 13. Finishes Indian 671-2727 21. Jaunty 15. Underwater children 46. Unit of eastern branch manager in 1948. 24. Large 38. Showy- By WALT DISNEl Dally to 8 p.m. Saturday, Bunday to Q craft: abbr. work MICKEY MOUSE Licensed Heal Estate Broker He joined the company as a enake 19. Spinning tree: 47. Property: Subject to VA-FHA approval. salesman and traveled through- 25. Steamship: toy Haw. L. out the country. He helped to set abbr. 3 4- 5 la 7 MORTYl WHERE up company installations in 26. Help 1 PIC VOU GST MONMOUTH BEACH Canada and the Caribbean. 28. Apple % THAT? aeed a IO Three-bedroom house. No money Mr. Larsson takes part In many 50. Close to % II down. Full price $13,900. 747-9583. Fair Haven activities. He is the 32. At the 3 ex-chairman of Dads, Inc. present Y/, MlDDLBTOWN-RKb BANK AREA — He is married to the former time M- 15 y lo Builder's closeout. Bix-room ranch, two ''//, full bath, three bedrooms, full base- Selma Levy of Freehold. They 84. Music A 17 IS lo ment, Attached garage. $17,090. Call have a daughter, Carlene. , character 741-1796. 87. Takes out: % J450 DOWN PAYMENT — About -LEGAL NOTICE print 21 13. 33 24 25 \y $113 per month to qualified buyer, BID NOTICE 40. Behold % Three bedroom Cape Cod. Basement 3b 27 It, Shaded yard. River Plaza, Mlddletown. Sealed bids will be received by the 41. Dutch inlet Excellent condition and location. $14,- undersigned until S P. M., Monday, 42. Melodious % fA^A 800. HALL BROS., REALTORS, 813 October 14, W63 it dertul opportunity for email Investor Schwlng to be dend. monds in the East hand were too East had to make two discards 741-1144 after 7 p.m. And It la FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Order be published In much of a good thing. If East threw a diamond, Mc- BUSINESS PROPERTY the Red Bank Register, Red Bank, Mahon could give up a diamond, N. J- newspaper lour tlmus during.four HAVE YOUR BUSINESS AT HOME- consecutive calendar weeks, once In win the spade return, give up rhree-bedroom home on State High each week, commencing within two another diamond and then take way 111,000. HAROLD LINDEMANN weeks of the date of this Order; and State Takes Broker (Van Winkle Marine Bldg.) that a copy of the Order, with a a spade and an established dia- fcatontown. 542-1103. Closed Sundays. copy of the said complaint, certified to be true conies by the attorney for mond. the plaintiff, be served upon the said REAL ESTATE WANTED Robert A. Schwlng and William Licenses Of Since East couldn't afford to Schwlng by mailing the same to them throw a diamond he had to part WE NEED YOUR HOME certified mail return receipt requested, Our 12 salespeople have clients waiting at least 20 days before the return with two spades. This cut off his lor your listing. They need ranches, 7 Drivers escape. ipllt levels, two dories: also Investment BLVIN R. BIMMILL property. Call us lor & quick sale. Two J. C. C. McMahon promptly chased hi: otflcit lervtas you. A True Copy TRENTON — Six Monmouth Edward C. Broege, two spades, reducing East to his County drivers have had their WALKER ft WALKER Surrogate three diamonds. Then he led the By WALT KELLY . . Realtors Sept. », 16. 23, 30 (50.60 driving privileges suspended un- Shrewsbury OHlco Middletown Qffli jack of diamonds. East could take 741-6212 671-3311 der the state's 60-70 mile exces- NOTICE the queen and ace of diamonds WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroon AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND sive speed program, according to but had to yield the last trick WWfYOU homes, furnished or unfurnished, from SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE EN- the.Division of Motor Vehicles, tl20 to W.75 per month for Incoming TITLED, "AN ORDINANCE TO to dummy's ten of diamonds. {iWuUvea: TKB BERd AGENCY. JU. AMEND AN0 SUPPLEMENT AN and one driver had her license 85, Mlddletown. 67M000. , ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'AN OR- vow pom DINANCE ESTABLISHING RULES, suspended under the reciprocity Now you will think the right REGULATIONS, AND STANDARDS thoughts when you plan to GOVERNING THE SUBDIVISION OF act. Buying or Selling LAND WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF squeeze somebody. MARLBORO, IN THE COUNTY OF Those who received suspensions MONMOUTH, PURSUANT TO TUB DAILY QUESTION An Auto . . . AUTHORITY SET FORTH IN CHAP- under the speed program are TER 433 OF THE LAWS OF 1653, Jack C. Stern, 18, of Wigwam AND AMENDMENTS AND SUPPLE. Partner opens with 1 NT (16 Read and Use MENTS THERETO; SETTING Rd. and Charles J. Amodio, 17, to 18 points), and the next play- FORTH THE PROCEDURE TO BE FOLLOWED BY THE PLANNING of Demmert Ave., both Locust; er passes. You hold: Spades—10 REGISTER BOARD AND THE GOVERNING Richard A. Bjornsen, 17, of 485 8 7 4. Hearts—K J 3. Diamonds BODY IN APPLYING AND ADMIN- ISTERING THESE RULES, REGU- Palmer Ave., Keansburg; Charles -A Q 9 8. Clubs—7 4. What do CLASSIFIED ADS LATIONS AND STANDARDS; AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE W. Mealey, 25, of 15 Ewing Ave., you say? VIOLATION THEREOF.' ", ADOPT- Spring Valley; Charlotte Corsey, Answer: Bid two clubs, the ED JULY 29, 1059, WITH ALL . LEGAL NOTICE • AMENDMENTS AND SUPPLE- 26, of 611 Bangs Ave., Asbury Stayman Convention. If partner MENTS THERETO. bids two spades (your bid asks BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Park, and Thomas H. Clayton, MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST and Township Committee of the Town- him to show a major suit if he NOTICE 27, of 86 Main St., Farmingdale. ship of Marlboro, In the County of can), you will raise to game in SUPERIOR COUKT OF NEW JERSEY Monmouth and State of New Jersey, All received 30-day suspensions IF THE ATTRACTIVE GIRLS *-™ CHANCEBY DIVISION as follows: spades; otherwise you will go to WELLI-THE HANWCME AROUND TOWN U5ED CHE55 'MONMOUTH COUNTY SECTION 1. ARTICLE VII, Para- except Bjornsen and Stern, who ;ame in notrump. CAPTAIN TOMMY HA5 MADE HI5 DOCKET NO. F-1SII1-8J graph 1 (h), of the Ordinance, of lost their licenses for 60 days. .™A™1™, ™P™f&S COINCIDENCE?-WU TERM5,THEY'D CALL THI5 8 which this Ordinance Is amendatory, Is For Sheinwold's 36-page book- MI55 M'BETH, THAT OUR RESPECTIVE MOVE-BUT THIS 15ONE MATCH, vu^emre "* STATE OF NEW JERSEY amended to read as follows: PHOTOGRAPHY BIT "THE ucKuiiu-tni/uci "^ PHOTOGRAPHER TO (h) Dead-end streets of a perm- Elizabeth M. Joyce, 68, of 66 let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," J0B5 5H0ULD BRING U5 TOGETHER KNIBB5 6AMBIT"! WU —"^ I'M READ* WILFRED S. USHER and MARIAN anent nature shall provide a Clearview Dr., New Shrewsbury, send 50c to Bridge Book, Red 1, USHER his wife, his and her turn-around at the dead-end with AGAIN!-50 500N AFTER THAT ERY WELL, MW. MISS KEKTONJ heirs, devisees and personal rep- a radius of not less than 50 feet received a 30-day suspension for Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand FRIGHTENING EXPERIENCE resentatives and his. her, their, or on the property line, being tangent WORTH.1 any of their successors in right, wherever possible to the right Blder conviction of a speeding charge Central Station, New York 17, IN THE ELEVATOR! ^ O nl of the street when viewed towards in Connecticut. N. Y.. y0U ARE HEREBY SUMMONED the closed end. »nd required to serve upon HoDtrts, Tills requirement shall not apply PUIsburg 4 Carton, Attorneys for the to deiid-end streets of a temporary »Plalntll(, whose address Is MOT First nature. A temporary dead-end 11 Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, New Jer- street Is one on which no building sey an ntiBwrr to the Complaint filed lots abut the closed end of the 'ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean In a civil action, In when KeansbnrB- turn-around and for which provis- Middletown National Bank Is Plaimilf ion shall be made for future ex- For Tuesday, September 24 and Wilfred S. UBher, et al. are De- tension of the street to connect fendants, pending In the Superior Court with existing or proposed streets. Of New Jersey within 35 duys after SECTION 2. The first sentence of Present—For You and September 30th. 19Ca. exclusive of such ARTICLE VIII. Paragraph 2 (1), ol date If you fall to do so, judgment the Ordinance, of which this Ordinance Yours- .. Afternoon aand eve- by default may be rendered arsnlnst Is nmendntorv, Is amended to read as ning hours are more favorably you for the relief demanded In the follows: Complaint. You shall file your answer (1) Dead-end streets (cu!s-de-sac) aspected than early morning. and proof of service in duplicate with shall not be longer than 600 feet the Clerk of the Superior Court. Stale and shall provide a turn-around at This is a good period for buy- By GEORGE SIXTA House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In the end with a radius of not less ing books aand keeping right up accordance with the rules of civil prac- than 50 feet on the property line I AS I WAS tice and procedure. and tanRent whenever possible to to the minute on all develop- The action has bepn Instituted fnr the the right side of the street. purpose of foreclosing a mortgage SECTION 3. ARTICLE VIII, Para- ments in your particular field. dated April 5, 1M2 made by Wilir.-d graph 3 (b). of the Ordinance, of There is more leeway for initia- B. Usher and Mnrlnn L. Usher, his which this Ordinance Is amendatory, wife, us mortg.iEorK niul payable lo s amended to read as follows: tive in the evening, so consult the KeansburK-Mlddletown National (b) Block lengths may vary be- '*::nk as mortgagee, and concerns real tween 500 and 1500 feet hut blocks people about original ideas then. estate .located at Ninth Street in the iilong major streets shall not he Borough ol Union Bench. In the Com- less than ROO feet lone. Crosswalks fy of Monmoulh and SUtc of New twelve (12) feel wide limy be. re- Jersey (being IJOI No. Fourteen (Hi quired for blocks longer than 1000 Past . . .'On Sept 24, 1941, Future ... By 1970, automa- Slock AA ns shown on Map of Union feet, from thp ends of culs-de-snc, nine Allied government—Bel- Beach, Rnrltan Township, Monmouth ami elsewhere required by the pub- tion will eliminate 22,000,000 County, New Jersey, marie by Richard lic convenience, Including the pro- gium, Free France, Czecho- jobs, reports the U.S. Depart Heuser C.E.I vision of walks giving access to You are made Defendants becausB schools, playgrounds and shopping slovakia, Greece, Luxembourg, ment of Labor. While the lower Jrrru are the mortgagors and are the centers without the necessity of the Netherlands, Norway, Po- record owners of the said real estate. crossing traffic thoroughfares. classes will work fewer hours, DATED- Beptemb^th^ SECTION 4. If any section, para- land and Yugoslavia—pledged the pressures will increase on graph, subdivision, cause or provi- Clerk of the Superior Court sion of this Ordinance shall he nd- adherence to the Atlantic executives, forcing them to work Bept. 0, 10, 23, 30 W7.0t up Invalid, such adjudication shall Ch.•»-'<"• apply only to the section, paragraph, harder and longer. subdivision, clause or provision so ad- Judged, and the remainder of this Or- dinance shall be deemed valid and effective. The Day Under Your Sign SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY :ake effect upon Its passage and pub- ARk- ,*orn M«rch2l lo April 19) LIBRA (Soph 23 to Oct. 22) icatlon as provided by law. physical elimination it advisable. Irritation at incompetence unseU you NOTICE a^ain NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Make an appointment—and keep it. aRain todny, but IauBh it off WHAT? wegei> :iW7H' Y AM'BLUE the foregoing Ordinance was Intro- TAURUS (April 20 fo May 20) SCORPIO (Ocf. 23 to duced at the regular meeting of the LAP/E5 Mayor and Township Committee of the Township of Marlboro on Uie lDlh day anccs. $AT \\i FRONT ol September, 1963 and passed on first GEMINI (May 21 fo Juno 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 foDec.2l) OF U5 /N , reading and It was then ordered to bo Honesty as a policy is a rule that ap- Tone down inflated ideas of your own published according to law and that abilities and you'll be happier. tuch Ordinance will be further con- plies to yourself as well as to others. v CHURCH.' sidered for final passage at a meeting CANCER (June 22 fo July 21) CAPRICORN IDoc. 22 fo Jan. 20) f the Mayor mid Township Committee A sudden turn of erents may benefit Xever mind what the.neiRhbora say if )f the Township of Marlboro to be IU financially Just hen you need it, your own conscience is clear. leld at the Township Hall. Marlboro, w !>Jew Jersey, on 3rd day of October o. ApUARIUS (Jan. 21 fo Feb. 19) 1963, at H P. M. prevailing time, at EO (July 22 fo Aug. 21) All that ditlers is not sold, so don't which time and place or at any time low is a Rood time to buy essentials, consider an offer until you've checked >r place to which said meeting shall lit save for a rainy day, loo. rom time in time be adjourned, nil IRGO (Aug. 22 fo Sept, 22) PISCES (Fob. 20 fo March 20) leraons intereated will be given an op- 11 r f ortunlty to be heard concerning such ?" ' '« «'- "' »'»» "Alvinl Look in th» Register )rdlnance. FLOYD WYCKOFF ng water in strange places. Wan* Adi for a plumber—[ Township Clerk C »£>, rublisbeni Newspaper Syndicate can.'* find Juniorl" . Sept. 23 (30.13 , Sept 23, 196& lft£» BANK BEGISTEB * JENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum Cost of Education once a year State Gives Estimate for 1,206,001) TRENTON — An estimated on the Individual homeowner, Mr. 1,206,000 pupils are attending Arnold said, is due to the way school costs are paid from non- New Jersey Schools this year. property taxes In the form of Most taxpayers view the cost state aid or spread among all clearance of of education with a questioning properties, business, industrial eye and many wonder how local and other non-residential rat school costs compare with their ables. „ residential property values. It was shown that during the period studied, education costs James A. Arnold, Jr., admin- from current expense accounts istrative consultant to the state amounted to nearly $566 million Division of Taxation, has com-in New Jersey. Although nearly fabulous selig piled figures showing the cost o 455 miljipn came from local tax per-pupil education as compared es, it was pointed out that over to residential property values. $95 million originated in state aid The statewide cost per pupil nearly $8.5 million were federa during the 1961-62 academic year, funds and the balance was paid he said, was $410 in budgeted by miscellaneous revenues. • II current exense funds without As compared to Monmouth transportation. The cost, includ- r samples County's 2.62 per cent, Salem fl ing transportation, he noted, was County had a high of 4.65 and $423. Bergen County a low 2.13 per These Selig Sensations Are So Fresh ... So Smart... You'd Never Dream They Were The state's average residential cent cost compared to average value was $15,760 during that pe- residential values. Samples! Choose Now, Save Now. Every One Is Reduced For Immediate Sale to Make riod. Mr. Arnold applied the cost figure against the value amount Room For New fall Inventory! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ... ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY and arrived at a statewide per- Set Columbus centage of 2.69, including trans- r DOWN... GUARANTEED SAYINGS! . -. — - Sy(jg n^ A REAL GUN! portation costs. In Monmouth County, it was Day Pageant noted, the cost of educating a Abraham to Head Reports were given by the fol- lowing committee chairmen; Dr. child was 2.62 per cent of the At Asbury Heart Association W. F. Judge, Spring take, public average value of residential prop- education; Dr. Edward Lance, erties which was then established ASBURY PARK — The sixth LONG BRANCH — Dr. Eman- Point Pleasant, professional edu- at $14,783. annual ceremony of the Discovery uel Abraham, Asbury Park, was cation; Dr. Morton Trippe, As- These figures show that Moiv of the New World by Columbus elected president of the Mon-bury Park, rheumatic fever; Dr. mouth County education costs as will be staged on the beachfront mouth County Heart Association Benjamin Schultz, Deal, drugs, compared to dwelling values here Sunday afternoon, Oct 13 at the association's annual meet- and Dr. Alvin Weinstein, past were slightly lower than the when the intrepid explorer and ing in Monmouth Medical Center. president. state's average. The cost to edu- his crew, clad in authentic garb 'Others elected were Dr. John cate a child in Monmouth Coun- of their day, come ashore south of Convention Hall. F. StocJtfisch, vice president, There's no Trick to Having Ex- ty during 1961-62 averaged $387.79 Long Branch; Oscar Wells, treas- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When including transportation costs, The colorful pageant, which will urer, Oakfcurst, and Mrs. C. K. You Use The Register Classified. The fact that assessments of include hordes of feathered In- ftfflhaus, secretary, Keyport. —Advertisement. iuch magnitude are not Heaped dian braves and their squaws sur- rounded by a native village re- EVERY ITEM REDUCED 30% created on the beaches, marks one of the outstanding Columbu LOOSE PII.LOWBACK CHAIR on CASTERS 3-PC. SECTIONAL Day celebrations in the United Featuring loose pillow back comfort and MONDAY & TUESDAY Provides comfort where you want it! Another square corner design. In smart blus-green .00 States, Mayor Thomas F. Shebell Contemporary design ... in gold. saTrf. fabric. Reg. $ [ 35.00 NOW ONLY The city sponsored event, Reg. $520.00 NOW 364 scheduled to get under way at 2 p.m., will include a band con- CHAIR with SOFTLY ROUNDED LINES GRACEFUL 94" SOFA cert at the Arthur Pryor Pavi And upswept arms on walnut tapered legs. With upswept arms and gallery back de- lion through the co-operation of Tailored in an accenting shade of coral. sign in muted frosted pink lined fabric. .20 Foam rubber cushions. the Asbury Park Chapter, Amer- Reg. $104.90 NOW ONLY ican ..Federation ..of ..Musicians, Reg. $286.00 NOW 200 City Manager Kendall Lee said. Columbus" and his crew are LOW-BACK CHAIR, MATCHING OTTOMAN DELUXE BLACK VINYL SWIVEL ROCKER due to come ashore from an Featuring light curved lines that help achieve First that roomy look. In a warm marigold tex- A smartly tailored rocker and swivel all in authentic long boat, a craft simi- one. Loose pillow back provides deep-down .00 tured fabric. lar in type to those used in National Reg. $83.00 NOW ONLY r making a landing by the original ReV $l30.00 NOW ONLY 91 Stores Columbus at San Salvador in 1492, said J. Fred Billett, Monmouth LOOSE PILLOW-BACK LOUNGE CHAIR County Boy Scout executive, who LOW-BACK CONTEM. LOUNGE CHAIR On casters. With wide leat and slim arms. Richly upholstered in deep gold textured fab- is in charge of the pagentry. A very roomy and comfortable chair in brown. ric. Chic contemporary design, plush loose .30 PUCES EFFECBVI at al ftoi Thousands of spectators are Reg. $124.00 NOW pillow-back. fuaprllO £58* SO,WKTCHtSTR, LONG ISUND Reg. $107.00 NOW ONLY end NEW KKPt (excluding CONNECTICUT). We ra- expected to converge on the 76 Mm At right to Ro* qwirtiMM. NOM KU to deafen. Boardwalk for the pageant, which 96" SOFA nnually attracts visitors from FAMOUS "MR. AND MRS." CHAIR ENSEMBLE a wide area. Tentative plans are With four tufted-baclc loose cushions. On a walnut base, this slim arm design offers 20 Treat your man to the high-back luxury of Mr. Chair, hand, also being made for a patriotic striking beauty plus comfort. It is tailored somely tailored for living room or den. Low-back Mrs. Chair speech at the band stand to cli in a striking marigold fabric. ' makes the perfect match-mate. Both in glorious gold vinyl. max the ceremonial. Reg. $276.00 NOW 193 .60 Reg. $128 MR. CHAIR NOW ONLY 89 Selected It. Teachers Hold CONTEMPORARY 3-pc. SEC. SOFA With modified wing arm design in fresh Reg. $118 MRS. CHAIR NOW ONLY blue fabric. With foam rubber cushion First Meeting comfort. Reg. $23 MATCHING OTTOMAN .10 Lamb Liver Reg. $519.00 NOW NOW ONLY 45 UNION BEACH - The Teach- 363 ers Association held its first meet- ing of the year last week in Me- IMPORTED DANISH CHAIR fiA SCULPTURED MODERN CHAIR morial School, Morningside Dr. With new slat back design. Reversible teat •ill Sophiiticated modern styling in a smart off- and back cushions are tailored in smart burnt " white textured fabric. A famous Selig trend- Mrs. Clara Gplmartin, presi- orange fabric. setter reduced for immediate sale! Back Bay dent, introduced the following of- Reg. $104.90 NOW ONLY Reg. $128.00 NOW ONLY Ik. ficers: Mrs. Frances Coyle, vice president; Mrs. Margarte Kimm, recording secretary; John Con- DANISH CHAIR CONTEMPORARY-MODERN SOFA nors, corresponding secretary, Dramatically sculptured. In exclusive teak- Enduring elegance in pure, plush foam rub- .60 ber. Long wearing, smooth-textured fabric Sliced Bacon wood. Reversible cushions are tailored in a and Charles Phillips, welfare is warm, inviting terra cotta. 59 chairman. marine blue fabric. Reg. $138.00 NOW ONLY Reg. $230.00 NOW ONLY Mr. Phillips announced that the following had been appointed to the welfare committee: DANISH IMPORTED BARREL CHAIR HI-BACK LOUNGE CHAIR Delicious With sculptured wrap-around walnut frame. The- modern answer for resting, reading. Mrs. Evelyn Yarish and Mr. .50 On casters and in exclusive peacock colored Sleek lines topped by shades of beige to Phillips, tree years; Frank Over- blend with any decor. ton and Mrs. Walter Hutton, two Reg''$135.00 NOW-ONLY" Reg. $128.00 NOW ONLY years, and Mrs. Marion Hubert Ham Steaks and Anthony Miele, one year. CONTOUR-SHAPED CHAIR RECLINER CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Mr. Miele reported that he wil 89 With matching ottoman in furry white fabric. Soothe weary bones and muscles in Selig- set up a roster of teachers, which Danish-styled frames are in oil walnut. ityle comfort. Olive green with durable in groups of three, will attend vinelle covering. meetings of the Board of Educa- Reg. $108.00 NOW ONLY Reg. $181.50 NOW ONLY tion Jo..keep informed of schoo USDA Choice x Ib. affairs. CONTOUR-SHAPED CHAIR ONLY Mrs. Coyle announced that a 1.30 LOOK... Imported Danish Reductions! bus trip has been set for the New (Same as above) Ground Chuck Jersey Education Association con- Reg. $89.00 NOW IMPORTED DANISH OPEN ARM CHAIR vention to be held in Atlantic Billowy comfort in a small space saving chair. 60 City in November. In rich peacock green fabric, styled with that 69 Mrs. Marie Mieszkowski, direc- HI-BACK CHAIR, RECLINING BACK deft Danish touch. tor, reported plans for a spring Reversible seat and back cushions provide Reg. $138.00 NOW ONLY extra comfort. Upholstered in heavy sup- 96 TOMATOES CANTALOUPE play to be presented by the ported black plastic. faculty, entitled "Nothing But Reg. $145.00 NOW ONLY IMPORTED DANISH MODERN CHAIR FANCY RED RIPE the Truth." Proceeds of the an- LABtt CMJFMIH* Genuine oil walnut, accented by vibrant gold nual play will go toward the cover for a stunning fashion focus. Reversible scholarship fund. HI-BACK LOUNGE CHAIR seat and back cushions for extra service, It was decided that the teach With matching ottoman, in popular moss 1.73 easy cleaning. ers' group will meet only when green fabric, on walnut legs. Reg. $134.00 NOW ONLY 93 specific questions or events deem Reg. $143.90 NOW ONLY it necessary. If a meeting is IMPORTED DANISH CHAIR called, it will be held on a Mon- With flowing seat and back design suspended day afternoon prior to the regu- LOOSE PILLOW-BACK CHAIR in rich oil walnut frame. The fabric is tex- COMING SOON lar session of the Parent-Teacher Comfortable. On casters, and tailored in beau- tured in chocolate brown. / Association held on the third tiful green/gold fabric. Reg. $128.00 Tuesday of every month. BOOKLET IN THE MAIL! Reg. $107.00 NOW ONLY Beta Sigma DANISH-INSPIRED LOUNGE CHAIR IT CONTAINS VALUABLE u. With upswept arms on walnut tegs and tai- lored in rich ambergold fabric. Unit Meets Reg. $89.90 COUPONS FOR- jj MATAWAN — Beta Sigma Ph Chapter Mu, member of an in ternational sorority whose main HI-STYLE 91" SOFA purpose is to improve life, learn- With loom pillows on back. High arms ing and friendship, held Its firs and low-back design provide a "differ- .00 ent" look. In rich olive fabric. 4 meeting recently in the home o Reg. $290.00 NOW EXTRA Barbara Garito, 12 Shadylawn 203 5300 Way, Cliffwood Beach. BEAUTIFUL 91" SOFA Plans were made for a rum- ' With sweeping lines and foam rubber com- mage sale to be conducted Sept fort. Tailored in gold antique satin textured .20 28 at the Englishtown Auction FURNITURE GALLERIES for the benefit of St. Joseph's Reg!' $266.00 NOW ONLY GREEN STAMPS Home for the Blind, Jersey City 186 The group also plans to sel FLAIR-ARM 93" SOFA Christmas candy Oct. 10. With gallery-back design, ideal for the Plus Two Members of the group Include contemporary living room, In warm terra .60 Rose Clifton, Margaret Kane cotta fabric. Exciting Free Offers! Joan Potts, and Charlene Magie Reg. $238.00 NOW ONLY all of this place; Connie Red- 166 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWH mond, Ann Seaman, Betty Shafer, SHOP DAILY TO 9:30, Fay Straniero and Patricia Win EXTRA LONG 108" SOFA terberg, Cliffwood; Patricia Gen- With five leat cushions in foam. Sleek SATS. TO 6 contemporary styling is matched with tax- .20 tile, Morganville Mary Lou Pin- lured char-brown fabric. to, Keyport, and Janet Roberts, Rag. $226.00 NOW ONLY RED BANK, 362 Broad Street Union Beach. 168