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VOL. 85, NO. 67 bond inly. MDO*U thnm«b FrtiUjr. S tma Out PoattitM s «t IUd Bask u 4 at Addition*! MalUu OIBCM. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

River Front ProjectReview Plea Backed

LONG BRANCH - City Mana-ger Richard J. Bowen got an out-cry of public support last nightfor his demand that the currentShrewsbury River front redevel-opment project get a fresh re-view.' But no official action re-sulted.

Most of the more than ISO inthe audience at City Council'sregular meeting applauded everyreference to slowing down thecity Housing Authority in the$7.5 million river front program.

Councilwoman Lucy Wilson,who has been calling for an in-vestigation of the Housing Authority for many weeks, renewedher appeal. Previously she hadsuggested the probe be carriedout by council-appointed commit-tees. These efforts failed so lastnight she suggested that counciltake the job on itself.

Council was not immediatelywilliag., Though over the weekend he

had said council should take thelead in a review of the currentriver front program. MayorThomas L. McClintock helpedslow down immediate action. Heproposed -and council agreed,that City Attorney Louis Aikensstudy the matter and report to

r council.

Would Scrap ItMrs. Wilson and Councilman

Edgar N. Dinkelspiel have beenarguing since the new council-manager government took effectIn July, 1961, that the river front

project should be scrapped.The Housing Authority is the

city's redevelopment agent andit has contended, through its ex-ecutive director, John E. Schulz,that agreements with the federalgovernment, which has advancedmore than $1,250,000 for siteclearance and preparation, andwith building developer Lionel J.Levy, are binding.

Though Mr. Schulz - contends

RUMSON — In reply to a letter'rom Charles Howard, superin-

tendent of Fair Haven schools,the Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalBoard of Education will signifyit willingness to meet jointly withthat board and the Rumson

Fly CrashSurvivorsTolreland

CORK, Ireland (AP) - TwoRbjalAir Force helicopters be-gan lifting injured survivors of aditched American airliner off theSwiss rescue ship Celerina today.

The first to be removed fromthe vessel in the hazardous aerialoperation were three, stretchercasts and four persons less se-riously injured.

The Celerina had radioed thata total of M of the 44 survivorsaboard—American service men

-and their wives—needed , to betaken to shore hospitals quickly.

Ambulances; doctors and a po-lice escort waited at the Corkdocks as the helicopters flew infrom their rendezvous with thCelerina 30 miles southwest othe Irish coast.

The helicopters hovered overthe Celerina and winched the in-jured aboard, one at a time.There was a heavy swell .ancWhite caps foamed In a 30-miI(wind. The Celerina pitched ancbobbed as the helicpters proceeded with their touchy job.

The Celerina had radioed lasinight that two persons a boarwere suffering from burn* amneeded medical aid.

The Royal Air Force dispatchedtwo helicopters, an escort planeand 4 fast, sea-going launch tctake off the Injured.

their criticism is too late, Mr.Bowen and 4he mayor have saidthe current plans could lead tothe city's .economic destruction.Mayor McClintock has said hebelieves Mr. Levy w o u l d bewilling to discuss possible reap-praisal of building plans to pro-vide for larger homesites, highrise apartments, a bigger busi-ness center and a luxury marina,(See LONG BRANCH Page 2)

School ExpansionThree-Board Parley Is Suggested

It's RoundupTime in NewShrewsburyNEW SHREWSBURY — Po-

lice of this borough had a kindof a field day yesterday.

At 10 a.m. Chief of PoliceJames Herring and PatrolmanStanley Fox found five cows onShafto Rd., strayed from thefield where they had been con-fined. The officers left theirpatrol car and chased thebovines right back where theybelonged.

At 1 p.m. they met a horseambling down Hope Rd., andreturned him to his properabode.

At 2 p.m. Patrolman Fox an-swered a call from anotherHope Rd. resident who neededhelp in repelling an intruder.The intruder was a snake,species unspecified.

Chief Herring stated at 4p.m. that high school studentsconsidering a career \ in thispolice department would dowell to take zoology courses.

school board to discuss the pos-sibility of expanding the regionalschool to include seventh andeighth grades.

The meeting has tentativelybeen set for Oct. 4.

Mr. Howard's letter to the re-gional board said the meetingwould be designed to "pursueevery possible aspect of the ideaof expansion."

The regional board agreed thata meeting of two representativesfrom each board, plus the threesuperintendents, would be lesscumbersome and more produc-tive.

The Rumson Board of Educa-tion will seek permission to builda kindergarten through secondgrade school near its ForrestdaieSchool at an Oct. 16 referendumIt has gone on record as opposing

junior high school regionalizetion for Rumson and Fair Haven.

Fair Haven acted last week toaccept a future planning reportwhich includes a recommendstion that a "middle school" bebuilt in Fair Haven, but is sHlopen to the idea of building a re-gional junior high school.

Arraigned in New YorkIn Long Branch Holdup

NEW YORK — A warrant is-sued by Long Branch police lasAugust for the arrest of a manwanted for armed robbery there,has resulted in the arraignmentof a suspect on a fugitive charge

The defendant, Munroe Schweb-le, 32, of 3605 Sedgewtek Ave.the Bronx, was ordered held in$5,000 bail by Judge James ELoPlccoio in Criminal Courtpending a hearing next month.

Patrolman Herman Coy of thedistrict attorney's office said hearrested Schweble as a result othe Long Branch warrant issuedAug. 27.

Detective Capt. Joseph D. Pur-cell of Long Branch said Schweb-le is a suspect in an armedholdup in the Fountains Motel inwhich Henry Block, a jockey,and his brother and a friend wererobbed in their room.

Says Coal PipelineWould Kill Railroad

TRENTON (AP) — Earl T. a million dollars a year in stateMoore, board chairman of theJersey Central Railroad, said to-day a proposed coal pipelinethrough New Jersey would put hisrailroad out of business and breakthe backs of other railroads.

Moore appeared before a statesenate committee headed by Sen.Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, tosupport a bill which would blockthe pipeline from New Jersey.

The Consolidation Coal Co. andthe Texas Eastern TransmissionCorp. are proposing a JlOO-millionpipeline from the West Virginiacoal fields to the New Jersey-NewYork metropolitan area. The pipe-line would carry a mixture of coaland water that could be burnedby special equipment at electricgenerating stations. They contendthe cost of coal would be cut, re-ducing the price of electricity.

Moore, in testimony preparedfor the hearing, said the pipelinewould do great harm to New Jer-ley.

Third Of FreightHe said it would take the soft

coal carrying business from therailroads. This makes up one-third of all freight carried byNew Jersey railroads, he said.

The Jersey Central's gross from•oft coal last year was $7,338,000,Moore said, accounting for 18 percent of its freight income. Mostof this would be lost to a pipe-line he said.

Moore contended that more than

See The Co Can For INS1963 Chryslers — 1963 Imperials

Maurice Schwartz & Sons, WestFront St., Red Bank.-Adv,

and local taxes is paid on therailroads' coal docks which wouldbe put out of business by a pipe-line. He said $471,852 of this isaccounted for by the Jersey Cen-tral's coal facilities in Jersey City.

He said 515 railroad jobs wouldbe eliminated directly, 50 morewould be displaced at the Deep-water Operating Company, 700maritime workers on tugs, bargesand lighters would be out of jobs,and New Jersey railroads wouldalso lose 740 workers in otherstates.

Employ 10He estimated the pipeline would

employ 10 people in New Jersey.If the Jersey Central goes out

of business, Moore said, the stateand local government would losi$3,326,544 a year in taxes andcommuter service would be cuoff for 12,000 people.

William G. Christy, an air pol-lution expert testifying for the As-sociated Railroads of New Jersey,said burning of coal slurry couldcause air pollution problems.

In prepared testimony, he saidthat in burning wet coal, "Thereis a tendency for droplets toform around these particles whichwill condense and rain out car-rying down with it sulphur gasesand sulphuric acid, which is oneof the most corrosive agentsknown."

Plans for the coal pipeline callfor it to enter New Jersey some-where in Salem County and con-nect with utility plants in Atlan-tic, Ocean, Burlington, Monmouth, P . M .Middlesex and Union counties andpossibly New York City. -Adv .

In Ole Miss Case

Troops MayBack Edicts

GUEST ARTIST Duke Ellington caught in conversationwith David Woodward, chairman of Monmouth ArtsFoundation, just before curtain time of the ScholarshipFund benefit lest night at the Carlton Theater, RedBank.

Duke EllingtonJazz King, in Concert at Carlton,Makes—And Proves—Some Points

By ELEANOR MARKORED BANK — Duke Ellington

says his main reason for hav-ing a band is so he can hear hisown music. He says there's noth-ing like it, and he's right.

Last night, the world's foremostjazz composer and bandleaderprovocatively presented jazz asconcert music to more than 850

Building OwnershipIs Puzzle to Board

OCEANPORT — Henry Ander- The letter said every windowson, borough building inspectorand a Planning Board member,told the board last night" he isattempting to determine the ownership of a building near Branch-port Ave. and the ShrewsburyRiver which .residents havecharged constitutes'a fire hazard

The property* was formerlyk n o w n as "The ' Children'sHome."

The board received a copy ofa letter sent to Mayor and Coun-cil by Frederick B. Lozier, 18Morris PI., asking that action betaken to have the property re-built or removed.

'Source of Danger'The building is within one foot

of his property line, and is a"source of danger, besides pre-senting a most degrading appear-ance," Mr. Lozier said.

Fear 200 DeadIn Spain Storm

BULLETINBARCELONA, Spain (AP) —

Two hundred persons are be-lieved to have perished in se-vere storms which struck Spainlast night, reports received bythe government said today.

These reports indicated 83bodies nave been recovered inTarrasa and Sabadell, the twomost important Spanish textilecenters, where a number ofworkers were trapped by thecollapse of factories.

The missing were estimated at200, and the Injured at not lessthan 1,000 In Barcelona Prov-ince.

The victims included familieswho were sleeping at the timeof the disaster. Their housescaved In and trapped them un-der the debris.

INDEXPage

Adam and Eve , 18Allen-Scott 7Amusements 14Births 2Jim Bishop .- ftHal Boyle : 5Bridge ..._,. _ 10Classified .22-23Comics 2iCrossword Puzzle ......... . 10Editorials IHerblock 6Movie Timetable 14Obituaries' _ 2Sylvia Porter 6Television 14George Sokolsky SSports :. 20-21Stock Market _ 3Successful Investing 3Women's News 18-19

NoticeLittle Silver Borough Hall is

open for permanent registrationfrom 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.. Mondaythrough Friday. Also September20, 25 and 27 from 1 P.M. to 9

Fred L. Ayers, Clerk

in the building has been brokenout and that there are no interior walls standing.

There has been a fire in thebuilding, Mr. Lozier stated.

Mr. Anderson said that threeother families had contacted himasking that the borough take ac-tion on the property.

For New Marina?The property has changed

hands several times and is nowin the hands of a lawyer, ac-cording to Mr. Anderson.

"I am trying to get him toanswer my letter," he said.

Frederick Geiger, board secre-tary, disclosed that a Red Bankattorney contacted him by tele-phone to" inquire about a possiblechange in the zoning code in thatarea to permit construction of amarina.

"I wouldn't be surprised If wesee some activity in that area,"Mr. Geiger said.

attending the Monmouth ArtsFoundation benefit in the CarltonTheater.

Magically he revealed the talents of his 13 sidemen in a vastspan of melodic, rhythmic andtonal innovations. Harry Carney,who has been with the band sincehe was 17—36 years ago—easilyproved how Ellington can spothis personalities. Harry in hisrendition of "Sophisticated Lady"on the baritone sax, struck aconcert A flat in the finale into

breathless hold that seemed tolast minutes.

Hodges, AndersonAnother senior member of the

band, Johnny Hodges, cooked u;sweet talk on his sensuous altsax leading off with "AH of Me,and big Cat Anderson proved nopussy with "Summertime," onthe lead trumpet. It seemed tosend shivers even into the mike,

Cootie Williams' plungeMriutitrumpet added the familiar "Ilington sound" and Jimmy Ham'llton at the sax, gave the class)-cal example of one of the grooves"Tenderly."

Tongue-chewing Aaron Bellbeat the bass solid but un-slap-happy in "Satin Doll."

For those looking for Ellingtoncompositions with vintage therewere "Mood Iindigo," "TheMooche," "Creole Love Call,'"Don't Get Around Much Any-more," and "I Got It Bad andThat Ain't Good."

Vocals were by Milt Graysonand Ray Nance. Nance alsostarred on the violin and trumpet

(See ELLINGTON, Page 2)

OXFORD, Miss. (AP)—With thepossibility mounting that federaltroops will be used to enforcecourt desegregation edicts, NegroJames H. Meredith plans to trytoday for the third time to enrollat the white University of Mis-sissippi..

Gov. Ross Barnett—who hastwice defied federal orders in re-fusing to let Meredith enroll atMe Miss—was expected to fly tothe campus at Oxford and attempt to block the 29-year-oldKorean war veteran's admission.

Barnett refused to allow Mcre-31th to register with the State Colete Board at Jackson Tuesday.Four hours later the 5th U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals directedthe 64-year-old governor to appearin court in New Orleans Fridayto face contempt charges.

Will RegisterOle Miss registrar Robert B.

Ellis said he would be in his of-fice to register Meredith if heippeared.

Ellis said he would act underdirect orders from the State Col-lege Board and federal courts.

Barnett repeatedly has vowedo go to jail rather than deseg-

regate the university where hereceived his law degree withhonors. He has also threatened to

peared federal troops would benecessary to enforce the judicialdecrees.

close Ole Miss.A source close to the Appeals

Court in New Orleans said it ap-

OLE MISS ALUMNUS—Hat-ry S. Murphy, Jr., who saythe is a light-skinned Negroaid he attended University

of Mississippi in 1945-46The New Yorker said ho wasin the Navy V-12 programand personnel recordi erroneously listed him at "white1

because of his fair skin.

Says Land is SavedFor Recreation Use

OCEANPORT - The PlanningBoard has earmarked for publicrecreational use a substantialamount of land in various sec-tions of the borough, Frederic!Geiger, board secretary, said iasinight. .

The land "has been kept Intact over the years" by the plan-ners, Mr. Geiger said.

He said plans for recreationafacilities, including a marina,wquhl be presented to the publicin conjunction with a masterplan.for borough development.

Future DevelopmentThe board also has designated

land for future development asa light industry zone as part ofthe proposed master plan, Mr.ieiger stated.The borough has made applica-

tion for federal funds for themaster plan study. A prelimi-nary survey of the borough hasbeen made by Candeub, FleissigAssociates, Newark, the board'splanning consultants.

Mr. Geiger spoke in reply toa letter from the Oceanport Tax-layers Association requesting

Philippine Vice PresidentGains Area Citizenships

that some large parcels of lamand some large tracts of borouglproperties "be kept available totsuch future uses as' light indus-tries and a marin* for the general use of Oceanport taxpa'ers."

Consldine Speaks

Richard H. Considlne, presldemof the Taxpayers Associationwho was in the audience at laslnight's board meeting, affirmecthe organization's opposition- tcthe subdivision of large tracts olland at present.

"If we break up large proper-ties before the master plan Uadopted, we will defeat the wholepurpose of a master plan", Mr,Considine declared.

He specifically asked that theplanners hold in abeyance sub-division of the Wittenberg Nurs-eries property, Monmouth Rd.

Mr. Geiger replied lhat thereno action pending before thboard in regard to the Wittenbertract. In June, the board denleta subdivision application by William H. Wittenberg, who said hiplanned to create 73 new build-ings on the approximately 22-acre tract. No new applicationhas been filed, the board secre-tary said.

A. NEW CITIZEN—Mrs. Edith Pelaez, left, stands beaming basida her husband, VicePreiident Emmanuel Pelaez of the Philippines, at ha receives honorary citizenshipfrom the Borough of Red Bank and County of Monmouth last night. Bestowing thecertificate are, second from right, Red Bank Borough Clerk John Bryan, acting' forFreeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, and Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, president of theRed Bank Borough Council.

pagal, who has said he wants of-f 4 4* A fs%*» A H t u fAft*** UtAAttja ''

RED BANK — A man knownto possess one of "the goodstrong right arms of the West"last night was made an honorarycitizen of both Red Bank andMonmouth County.

He said that on his way here'he "saw the ocean" on his

journey, when his chauffeur "didget a bit lost getting here."

The visitor was Vice PresidentEmmanuel Pelaez of the Repub-lic of the Philippines - a liberalspoken of as a "most likely can-didate" to succeed his republic'snew president, Diosdado Maca-

fice for only four years.The ceremony took place be-

fore American and Filipino flagsin the Old Union House.

Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, Bor-ough Council president, acting in

(See PHILIPPINE Page 2)

"The court has gone as far ascan go," said the source.

Used In '57Troops from the 101st Airborne „livision were ordered into Littlelock Ark., to enforce court-

lirected public school desegrega-ion there in 1957. The federal ac-ton . came after Gov. Orval E."aubus called out the Arkansaslatlonal Guard to prevent nineJegroes from enrolling at Littlelock Central High School.

In Washington, Justice Depart-ment sources said the departmentwas determined to carry thoughwith Meredith's enrollment. Theyrefused to forecast the depart-ment's next moves but they didnot rule out the use of federaltroops.

Barnett brushed aside a direc-tive from tha circuit court re-straining him and virtually alt ofthe state's peace officers frominterfering with Meredith's regis-tration. '

Met at DoorBarnett met Meredith at the

door of the State College Boardoffice. Ha refused to accept cop-ies of the court's directives andthen read a proclamation assert-ing the state's sovereignty in thecase.

Last Thursday Barnett person-ally took over powers as Ole Missregistrar and refused to let Mere-dith enroll at the university.

Meredith left the State OfficeBuilding encircled by Mississippihighway patrolmen as a crowdof 1,500 hooted and jeered. Heflew to New Orleans.

He stopped briefly at the Jack-son airport to talk on the tele-phone with U.S. Atty. Gen. RobertF. Kennedy.

One of Meredith's lawyers saidthe gist of the conversation was

that he (Kennedy) assured Mere-dith that they would pursue thecase until we get *ome satisfac-tion."

Got the MessageMIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A heavy

sheet of cardboard fluttered downbeside Dade County's six-storyPublic Safety Building. It boreone word: "Help."

Police investigated. They foundthe appeal had been.lettered andtossed down by Wally Livingston,a county Health Department em-ployee who daily checks a radio-active fallout gauge on the roof.

Livingston had inadvertentlylocked himself out on the roof.Police opened the door.

Cats WillNeed All

Nine LivesMONMOUTH BEACH - Cats

of this borough are alerted tobeware of their l ives . . . a l lnine of them.

Mayor Sidney Johnson dis-closed at last night's commis-sion meeting that a drive isabout to begin to rid the bor-ough of all stray cats.

Although the mayor has notyet devised a foolproof plan tocatch the felines, he hopes tostart things off by using traps.

"An abundance of wild catshas caused quite a bit of con-cern to many residents," saidthe mayor, "and we hope toalleviate the problem by trap-ping the strays."

The mayor advised residentsto keep pet cats under coverfor awhile until the problem issolved.

Today inWashingtonBy the Associated Press

President Kennedy speaks be-fore White House conference ofbusiness editors and publishers.

SENATEConsiders postal rate-federal

pay raise bill.HOUSE

Considers Cuba policy resolu-tion.

Matawan Curfew?Increase in Vandalism Is GtedMATAWAN Mayor John

W. Applegate last night request-ed that Borough Council considera curfew ordinance because ofincreasing teenage vandalism.

He cited police records of tear-Ing down of shop awnings onMain St., cutting of flag polehalyards, and throwing of bottleson Main St. as examples of "ma-licious mischief."

The mayor pointed out thatstate law stipulates that in cur-ew ordinances the responsibility

for conduct of juveniles is placeddirectly on parents.

Recreation facilities available inthe borough were discussed bycouncil.

Recreation Plus CurfewA combination of increased rec-

reation facilities and a curfew or-dinance was suggested.

The mayor termed the discus-sion beneficial since it producedseveral possibilities which mightmprove the situation.

Council approved, on recom-mendatipn of the borough engi-neer, a $133,000 bond reductionfor Howard Siegel on his MarcWoods housing project, based onpercentage of improvements com-pleted. The original bond was$325,000.

The Jannarone Engineering C0.was awarded a $2,201 street Im-provement contract.

A motion, to prepare an ordi-nance for the establishment of ashade tree commission, offeredby Councilman John J. Walsh,Jr., was hpproved.

The borough is attempting tonegotiate an easement on proper-ty owned by Buttonwodd Manor,Rt. 34, for construction of a sew-er pumping station, it was report*ed.' '

See The Go Can For IMS1963 Chryslers - 1 9 6 3 Imperials

Maurice Schwartz ft Son*. 'WestFront St., Red Btnk.-Adv.

2-Wedwssday, Sepf. 26, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

A Country BoyElected President of ABA at 46By RICHARD M. HOENIO

ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Twen-ty years ago, during the depres-sion and before college, "Bones"Kinbrel was positive of what hewanted from life.

He hasn't changed his mind: today: He's just as proud of be-

ing a "country banker'' as he Isof being the new president of theAmerican Bankers Association,the national organization of bankIng.

At 46, M. (for Marvin) MonroeKimbrel Is the youngest presi-lent anyone in the big tradegroup can remember. And aschairman of the Thomson, Ga.,First National Bank ("We mightreach $5 million in total resourceson a good day") he representspossibly the smallest bank everto produce an ABA president.

E. HighlandAve. RepairFund Voted

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Bor-ough Council lajt night intro-duced an ordinance providing up

•' to $16,000 for improving, widen-1 ing and resurfacing East High

land Ave. from Ocean Blvd. toGrand Ave.

The total amount will be takenfrom the borough's capital improvement fund, but $10,000 of itwill be reimbursed by the county.

The Monmouth County Board> of Freeholders agreed to pay for, the major share of the costs be-

cause much of the damage toEast Highland Ave. has beencaused by the rerouting of trucksfrom Oc*an Blvd., a county road.

The new width of East High-land Ave. will be 24 feet exceptat a few curves where it will bewidened to 28 feet.

Bids will be received anda public hearing on the ordinancewill be held Oct. 9.

Water PlantRichard Jeske of the water en-

gineering consultant firm ofAurnhamer, Jeske and Aurnham-«r, Summit, appeared beforecouncil to outline 4 proposed ex-pansion plans for the boroughwater plant.

Two plans were discussed, onecosting an estimated $60,000, theJthcr costing $80,000.

The first plan, which is con-sidered by'council as the morepractical at this time, providesfor extension of existing filterfacilities and the installation oftwn new pumps.

The second plan provides forconstruction of what amounts toa completely new water plant.

The present water unit, whichpumps an average of 700 gallonsper minute and 500,000 gallonsper day, has been found wantingduring peak periods of the sum-mer.

The now facilities under consid-eration would more than doublethe present capacity, according toMr. Jeske.

Post Office ParkingThe post office parting ques-

tion, which has been tossed aboutfor more than a month, seemsfinally settled with the votingdown of an old proposed ordi-nance and the introduction of anew one.

The original ordinance wouldhave limited parking in front ofthe post offlcte to 15 minutes, butthe local postmaster recom-mended a complete parking bango council took the matter underadvisement.

As passed last night, the or-dinance prohibits parking In frontof the post office and limits park-ing two spaces across the streetfrom the post office to 15 min-utes. Public hearing was set forOct. 23.

Councilman Vincent H. Foxsaid that he would take positiveaction next meeting unless stopsigns were installed at intersec-tions in the borough that are"supposed" to have them.

According to Mr. Fox, eight ac-ddents hava occurred at these«pots. Mr. Fox said some 40 signswere needed.

The signs arc said to have beenavailable in the borough forsome time, but borough employ-ees have not installed them.

Youth ClearedAfter Party Raid

NEPTUNE CITY (AP) — Mi-chael B. Foran, 18, of Hoboken,

- was found innocent by MagistrateRobert J. Layton last night of a

- charge of possession of alcoholicbeverages.

Foran had been arrested with19 other youngsters includingone young girl when police brokeup an outdoor party on ClamShell Rd. Aug. 26. Five of theyouths were fined $100 each aft-er pleading no defense to theeame charge Sept. 11. ThirteenIncluding the girl, all under 18,will have juvenile court hearings

Foran had pleaded innocent tothe charge. He said' he had hadnothing to drink and had no al-cholic beverages on him.

"I've never changed that "coun-try' part—and I never intend to,"he said in the Southern tones hedescribes as a Georgia dialect.

"I frankly think that there isa real opportunity for country]banks to render tremendous serv-ice, politically, socially and econ-omically because the 'country'segment of our population is sotremendously important.

"I'm very proud of countrybanking. Some country bankersare among the most astute,knowledgable and sophisticatedbankers I know," he said.

Kimbrel is a self made mann his chosen field.

He went to work for the Thom-son Bank in 1946 as a cashier,advanced to executive vice presi-dent in about four years and be-came chairman In January oflast year.

He's generally in the office at7:30 a.m. and doesn't leave until6:30 p.m.

"I'd be less than honest withyou, though," he quickly pointsout. "if I didn't tell you that Iusually take a l'/2 hour lunch."

You'd suspect his lean framewould be the basis for his nick-name but Kimbrel admits, "Incollege I had one lucky night andthe name just sticks."

Kimbrel feels the national econ-omy is doing very well at pres-ent and he does not have agloomy outlook. He thinks basicinterest rates will remain firmfor several months.

On the controversial Saxon re-port, which recommends a sweep-ing overhaul of federal bankinglaws, Kimbrel feels "much of ithas merit although some itemsrequire a good deal cf study." Heforsees no split in the ranks ofthe industry, along national vsstate banking lines as a result ofthe report.

Kimbrel lives with his wife,Nita, his daughter Jenny, 17, andson Danny, 13, two miles outsideThomson, "really out in the coun-try." He likes to fish in the arti-ficial lake in front of his houseand reads five newspapers regularly. i

Brewery MenWill AppealNLRB Ruling

NEWARK - (AP) - Eight empfoyee* cf Anheuser-Busch, Inc.,who don't want the BreweryWorkers Joint Board aa theirbargaining agent, say they willappeal a setback handed themby the regional office of the Na-tional Labor Relations Board.

John J. Cuneo, regional direc-tor of the NLRB, dismissed theirpetition yesterday asking for anelection to decertify 'the JointBoard.

The employees, who claim their]actions represent the feelings, ofmany others, said they will ap-peal to the NLRB in Washingtonwithin 10 days. The petitionersdo not want to be represented by

Ocean FrontImprovementsAuthorized

MONMOUTH BEACH - An or-dinance to make application forhe issuance of $51,000 in bonds:o finance the construction ofbulkheading on the ocean frontwas passed by the Board of Com-missioners last night.

Mayor Sidney Johnson said amatching amount wjtfl.be suppliedby the state. Monmouth Beach'sotal expenditure on the project

will be $53,700.Condemnation proceedings on

property owned by John C. Sin-kevich on Ocean Ave. will be in-stituted because Mr. Sinkevichdid not reply to the borough's of-fer of $10,000 by Monday's dead-line.

Mayor Johnson, said the bor-ough had been bickering with Mr.Sinkevich the past six months."The property is located adjacentto the bathing pavilion, and wewill have two appraisers ap-pointed to start the condemnationproceedings to use the land forpublic use," said Mayor Johnson.

Hold TrentonMan in Assault

ASBURY PARK-Asbury Parkpolice today, arrested VictorVelazquez, 20, of '210 AcademySt., Trenton, on a charge of assault and battery.

Velazquez is charged with as-saulting James E. Lambert, 1004First Ave., Asbury Park, aMadison and Prospect Aves. at3 o'clock this morning.

Police Sgt. Howard Pride andPatrolmen David Jones, JosephMonteparo and Eugene Annun-ziata investigated.

Long Branch(Continued)

instead of a colony of smallerhomes and garden apartments.

Despite completion of agree-ments with Mr. Levy and fed-eral government on constructionplans, a state Superior Court suitchallenging the procedure in au-thorizing the project is still inlitigation.

William Marlin, Sebastian Bra-cy and Samuel Klein contend theproject was authorized improperly by a simple resolution of theHousing Authority instead of aformal ordinance, and publichearing, by the governing body.The project got its okay fromthe former Board of Commission-ers in June, 1961, before the newofficials took office.

SENATORS SPLITWASHINGTON (AP) - New

Jersey's senators split in votingon the compromise farm billpassed by a 52-41 roll call vote.Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D,voted for, the bill and Sen. Clif-ford P. Case, R, voted against it.The bill, passed yesterday, nowgoes to the president.

Not THAT OldMEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Jim

Parks told the City Court judgethat the disorderly conductcharge against him was due toa quarrel over a woman.

Judge Beverly Boushe lookedat Parks and asked: "Just howold does a man have to be be-fore he's too old to be fightingever women?"

The 75-year-old defendant pon-dered briefly, then replied:

"I really can't answer that. Ireckon you'll just have to asksomebody older than me."

The charge was dismissed.

the Joint Board.The Brewery Workers Joint

Board is composed of three localunions of the Teamsters, and bar-gains on an industry-wide basiswith Anheuser-Busch and threeother breweries.

The employees wish to bargainthemselves within their own com-pany because they say the JointBoard representation affects sen-iority status.

They are members of Local843, Beer Bottlers and BottledBeer Drivers; Local 153, KegBeer Drivers, Helpers and Wash-ers, and Local 4, Brewers Union

In his ruling, Cuneo said! sucha petition would have to includeemployees of the other breweriisin the Industry-wide bargainingwith the Joint Board. He saidthe employees of Anheuser-Buschcan not seek to disaffiliate withthe Joint Board when the boardrepresents many other brewer'employees of which they formonly one unit.

Cuneo is scheduled to beginhearings Friday on a peti

WeatherNew Jersey — Mostly fair to-

day, high in the. upper 60s to lorn70s.'Cloudy tonight with somermin in southern areai, -spreadingnorthward late tonight and Thurs-

day morning.Becoming part-ly c l o u d yThursday witha few showersover the north-west sections,low tonight inthe 50s. HighThursday inthe 60s.

Cape May toBlock Island — Northwest windstoday 10 to 15 knots, becomingvariable late this afternoonNortheast winds tonight 10 to15 knots, becoming variable most-ly south west on Thursday about10 knots. Visibility 5 miles today,lowering to 1 to 3 miles in raintonight and Thursday morning,improving to 5 miles with partlycloudy weather later Thursday,

EXTENDED FORECASTIn eastern Pennsylvania, south-

eastern New York, Connecticutand New Jersey, temperaturesduring the five-day period Thurs-day through Monday are expectedto average two to seven degreesbelow the seasonal normal. Coo'through Friday, slightly warmerSaturday and cooler again Sunday and Monday.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 7:16 p.m. and

tion fromBallantinerevocation of the Joint Board asbargaining agent.

29 employees of P.& Sons for outrighi

Charge COPCan't CopeWith Problems

MIDDLETOWN — Democraticcandidates for the Township Com-mittee rapped the present admin'istration yesterday for "neglectand inept handling of townshipproblems." \

The candidates are Edward J,Roth and Martin V. Lawlor.

Said Mr. Roth: "The Tow*ship Committee majority is try-ing to hide years of neglect andinept handling of communityproblems by a wave of spending]on a wide variety of subjects inan attempt to correct conditionsit helped to create.

Lincroft residents have experienced this neglect in theirfutile attempt,(o have simple Im-]provements made at the LittleLeague field.

Mr. Lawlor charged that "theproblems of the township appearto have grown beyond the abilityof the Township Committee ma-jority to cope with."

"There are massive problemsin all parts of the township,"said Mr. Lawlor, "which ourTownship Committee has beenunable to solve."

"I feel a new planned and or-derly approach to our communityneeds i$_ necessary if we are tobring a semblance of order outof chaos which exists," he added.

Scouts, LeadersHike 15 Miles

More than 30 scouts and leaders completed a 15-mile mountain hike along the AppalacnianTrial from Rt. 2J at High Poinlto Rt. 206 at Culver's Lake overthe weekend.

Taking part were: TroopMatawan, Dennis Druzbik, MarkEnterline. Toby Grace, RobertHudson, Charles Kurica, StephenLong, Craig McKeen, Glen Pikeand Elmer Williams; Troop 105,Keansburg, Carmine DeLucla,Edmond Dougherty, John Klnne-man, John Litzenberger, KennethLltzenberger and John Westen-dorf, and leaden Robert Brady,William Truax and Willis Westen-dorf; Troop 73, Matawan, JosephStoeckel, and Troop 131 Holmdel,Anthony Cardulla, Frank Gawel,Frank Legg. Charles Moroney,Robert Shaw and Wayne Williamsand leader Peter Williams. Incharge of the hike were BillWeintraub; Frank Graziano andRobert Kreldler, Matawan.

This is an annual hike for FirstClass Scouts and above in themouth Council, and is part of theChingarora District of Mon-mouth Council, and is part of thefitness program of the nationalscout program.

Girl's DeathRuled Suicide

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP)—Coroner W. Robert Neff, ofCentre County, yesterday ruledsuicide in the death of a Penn-sylvania State l|niversity sopho-more who plunged from the topof a five-story dormitory Sunday.

Neff said an inquest would beheld in the death of the girl,Ruth S. Kaplan, 19, of Oakhurst,N. J., the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jacob Kaplan. No date wasset fbr the inquest.

The girl had returned to theuniversity campus last Thursdayto register for the fall term whichbegan yesterday.

low 1:05 p.m.Thursday — High 7:43 a.m

and 7:54 p.m., and low 1:38 a.m,and 1:50 p.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright bridge, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes;Highlands bridge, add 40 min-utes.)

CHICAGO (AP)-Rain fell overwidely scattered sections of thecountry today. The reportingpoints included portions of theSouth Atlantic states, over thenorthern Appalachians, parts ofTennessee, the lower Mississippivalley. The Central Plateau re-gion^ the South and CentralPlains, the Pacific Northwest andCentral and Southern California

The heaviest fall was reportedn the Austin, Tex., region where

nearly one inch of rain fell inone hour.

Temperatures were . mostlyseasonal, ranging from the 30sin the northern Lakes area to the80s in the desert Southwest andsouthern Texas.

Needles, Calif., had 88 degreesat midnight and in MarquetteCounty, Mich., it was 32 at thesame hour.

Here are some representativereadings and conditions: Boston57, cloudy; New York City 62,cloudy; Washington 61, clear; At-lanta 63, rain; Miami 76, clear;Louisville 60, cloudy; Detroit 53,cloudy; St. Louis 58, cloudy; Chi-cago 53, clear; Minneapolis-St.Paul 42, clear; Kansas City 54,clear; Denver 49, clear; Dallas66, cloudy; Phoenix 72, partlycloudy; Seattle 56, cloudy; SanFrancisco 56, pertly cloudy; LosAngeles 64, partly cloudy; Anchor-age 47, cloudy, and Honolulu 76,clear.

Boy ScoutFund DriveTo Start

OAKHURST - The MonmouthCouncil, Boy Scouts of Americawill launch a $105,000 fund driveMonday, Oct. 15.

Raymond N. Gale, Sea Girt,drive chairman, said the councilseeks to raise $90,000 from scoutdrives in communities that donot have community appeals andis hopeful of receiving $15,000from the nine community appealsand the Shore United Fund ofAsbury Park.

Funds realized in the drive wilbe used for county Boy Scoutactivities and to further thescout camping program, MrGale said.

There are 10,000 Boy ScoutareorganizationsCounty with

in9,126

BoyMonmouthregistered

scouts. The council hopes to en-roll its 10,000th member thisyear.

Vice chairmen of the drive areJ. Allen Mohn, Elberon, andThomas L. Heward, Allenwood,of the council executive board.

Named to the five key districtposts were John Kiely, LongBranch area; Calvin Ohlsen, Mi3-dletown area; Thomas A. Dowd,Keyport area; Theodore Hogrefe,Deal to Brielle area, and ErnestBencivenga, Freehold area.

E. Donald Sterner, Belmar,council president, head theleadership gifts committee whichopened its drive Sept. 15.

JCP&L HasOpen House

WEST LONG BRANCH - An;open house will be held Fridayat Jersey Central Power & LightCompany's Long Branch AreaDistrict Headquarters, 201 Mon-mouth Rd.

Edwin M. Ambler, the utility'sCoast Division manager, saidthe facility will be open to thepublic from 7 to 9 p.m.

The program will include toursof the $200,000 building and a dis-play of equipment used by thefirm in its line construction andmaintenance activities. L i n erucks and equipment, linemen's

working tools, a bucket truck,mobile transformer and otherequipment will be.on display..Anthony T. Bernocco, Jr. is su-

perintendent of the Long BranchArea District.

Ready LandForMotel

KEANSBURG—Borough Coun-cil will probably receive bids atits Oct. 16 meeting for the saleof two ;*cres of land for con-struction of a $50,000 motel at thefoot of Main St.

C. Bernard Blum, boroughmanager, said Anthony Cap-padonna, local builder, wants tobuild a Itronit efficiency type mo-tel.

Plans submitted for the projectcall for E two-story building.Each unit would have a livingroom, bedroom, kitchen and bath

Borough Council has set a min-imum of $50,000 that must bespent in construction on the landby the successful bidder.

The project is in line with of-ficial thinking on the develop-ment of the bay front area.

The site, however, is not in theborough's urban renewal projec—the Grandview area.

Since the l a n d is boroughowned, sale of the property mustbe by public auction.

Mr. Cappadonna has submit-ted a minimum bid of $1,000 fo:the land.

Philippine(Continued)

the absence rf Mayor Peter W.Falvo, declared Use vice presi-dent to be an honorary residentof Red Bank. And Borough ClerkJohn Bryan stood in for Free-holder Director Joseph C. Irwinin bestowing the county's hou-

rs.Mr. Irwin, who had to leave

before the vice president's de-layed arrival, returned later and

Ask ChangeIn Plan OnApartments

FREEHOLD — The PlanningBoard last night recommendedthat changes be made in a gardenapartment proposal for a two-acre tract off Monmouth Ave.before further' considerationwould be given.

Guy Decker of Brielle, representing Monmouth Arms Apart-ments, appeared with a proposato construct a 52-unit one-storygarden apartment project ontract that also has access toStokes and Throckmorton StsThe site is occupied by the form-er Schumacher-Kelly foundry.

Mayor Frank E. Gibson, imember of the board, said ttvfirm would have to comply withthe ordinances, which would onlypermit 44 units on that size tractbefore further considerationcould be given.

Mr. Decker said he felt thechanges could be made, Includingincreased off-street parkingfacilities, and the plans would beresubmitted. He also said apartment rental in the project wouldstart at $105 per month.

Mayor Gibson recommendedthat the firm solicit the opinionsof the residents in the area be-fpre the next meeting.

Ellington(Continued)

and gave a few. dance steps totop off his virtuosity. Grayson al-so shook out the most sophisticated rendition of a twist prob-ably ever seen on a dance floor.

One More Twist" was the nameof the song, I think.

Mr. DrumsThe lapse of memory really

was caused by Sam Woodyard.Mr. Drums in a full 10-minutesession beat a tender rain on hissextet of skins that left no doubtthat jazz is an art form in El-lington's realm. The gentlest ofbeats were toned by Woodyard'sdisciplined elbow to the number'Skin Deep," introduced by El-

lington 10 years ago, and whichbrought with it new trends injazz.

Asbury Park's Russell Procopealso played sax; LawrenceBrown, Chuck Connors and Bus-ter Cooper were on the trom-bones, and Roy Burrowes: trum-pet.

Billy Strayhorn, the Duke'sright hand man in arranging andorchestration, was there to in-troduce the composer of the back-ground music for "Anatomy of aMurder," and m6re recently'Paris Blues."We found that even just be-

fore curtain-time the Duke's re-laxed attitude also is reflected inthose associated with him. Thereis no rushing, no hysterics, orworried looks. These are confident men who wait for the famil-iar raised finger of the 63-year-old Duke to point the way to mu-sic of which he says "If it soundsgood — it's good music."

And It was.

'Discovery Days'Set for Red Bank

RED BANK — "DiscoveryDays" will be the theme of thesale planned by local merchantsfor Columbus Day, Oct. 12.

A special attraction this yearwill be "gift" dollars which willbe placed in store windows withthe names of persons who mayclaim them.

The merchants will donate thedollar bills and choose at randomthe prize winners.

Michael Kegley Has10th Birthday Party

NEW MONMOUTH — MichaelKegley, son of Mr. and Mrs.Phil Kegley, Frost Cir., recentlycelebrated his 10th birthday ata party for friends. .

Present were Karl Schaeffer,Dean and Stanley Sadecki, JohnQuina, John Maguire, Billy Down-ley, James Wharton, Roger Kana,Michael Orsini, Kelly Zimmer-man, Beverly, Diane, and PhilKegley, New Monmouth; DouglasMuh, Leonardo;. Mrs. ThelmaWilson, Keyport, and Mr. andMrs. Joseph Kegley and family,East Keansburg.

met the visitor.Dine Here

The vice president, his wifiand members of his official par-ty met Red Bank friends anddined in the Old Union House.

The county's citatioji, whichwas framed, said:

"Greetings, in that this Countyof Monmouth, State of New Jer-sey, is signally honored, on thi:memorable occasion by the presence of His Excellency Emmanuel Pelaez, the vice president olthe Republic of the Philippinesand delegate of the United Or-ganization, the people of thicounty in an expression of goocwill and pleasure cordially ammost sincerely welcome his ex-cellency in bonds of friendshiphappiness and mutual under-standing. In recognition and ac-knowledgement of a deep amabiding faith in this valued as-sociation between the people olthe Philippines and this greaicountry, we hereby confer thidistinguished title of honorarycitizen of the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, o:Emmanuel Pelaez and hope,further, that his excellency's visit will be most enjoyable and re-main a symbol of this country':hospitality."

It was signed by Mr. Irwin.Red Bank Greeting

Red Bank's greeting was similar, saying:

"On behalf of the citizens othe Borough of Red Bank, Coun-ty of Monmouth, State of Ne'Jersey, United States of America,and pursuant to my office a:president of the Borough Counciof the Borough of Red Bank,hereby designate Emmanuel Pe!aez honorary citizen of the Bor-ough of Red Bank, County oMonmouth, State of New JerseyUnited States of America."

It was signed by Dr. Burdge,and attested to by Mr. Bryan.

The vice president's wife,Edith, wearing five strands o!pearls and bright red Americanmade two-piece knit dress, hathe reputation of being one olAsia's foremost women of fashion. Her accessories were black.She wore a modified bouffanhair-do.

Mr. Pelaez, along with President Diosdado Macapagal, tookoffice In January. Together, theiaim has been to rid the Phil-ippine government of any hint ofcorruption and build the govern-ment up to one thafy will command respect throughout thiworld. They have gained attention as strong nationalists, inde-pendents and supporters of anti-Communist policies.

Brings NewsThe vice president. broughi

some news to Red Bank.He said he had conferred al

length with Thanat Khoman, for-eign minister of Thailand, yester-day about a reported split be-tween Thailand and Cambodiaand that Mr. Khoman had toldhim he was "seriously consider-ing" bringing the issue before thiUnited Nations General Assemblyfor a decision. The charge wouldbe aggression.

Mr. Pelaez also said that hehad had a weekend interviewwith Foreign Minister Subandrioof Indonesia and had given thiIndonesian his country's "complete assurance of support'when the West New Guinea ques-tion comes before the world body.In a recent decision, the Nether-lands agreed to an Americanformula for the transfer, first, olWest New Guinea, which the Indonesians call West Irian, to theUnited Nations. Next spring it isto be further transferred to In-donesia which, however, ha:promised that half-island's population, that it may decide byplebiscite whether to remain Indonesian or gain self-government,

Laud Peace CorpsBoth the vice president and hi

wife praised the efforts of members of the United States PeaoCorps "in assisting the people inour villages."

"The Peace Corps representa-tives have done verv much,'Mrs. Pelaez said. "They arecatalysts among the people."

Mr. Pelaez particularly praisedthe work his president is doingin "trying to put our house in or-der. I think we now are on ouwav to real progress," he said.

The vice president said hihought Red Bank was "very

charming, a real home town,though one with homes that prob-ably would be much too expensive for any of us from the FarEast to consider just now."

Meeting the couple were manyof Red Bank's representative res-dents who also were gathered athe Old Union House for dinner.

Former County JudgeDies in Paterson

PATERSON (AP) — FormerPassaic County, Judge AlexandeiM. MacLeod died Monday nighiin Paterson General Hospital aft-er a short illness. He was 76.

Mr. MacLeod retired from ^bench in 1954. He was appointedjudge of the First District Courtof Passaic County in 1936, andwas named presiding judge whenhe two county District Courts

were consolidated in 1941.Prior to his appointment as.e.a

judge, he served nine years aiPassaic County Republican chair-man. At one time he was pubisher of the Butler Argus, a week-

ly newspaper.

R. WALTER TREUTMIDDLETOWN — R. Walte:

Treut, 74, of 10 Tindall Rd., diecyesterday in Ivy House Nursin;Home after a long illness.

Born in Sunnybrook, Md., hihad lived here 10 years. He for-merly resided in Rutherford. Mr.Treut was a retired assistant are;administrator for the WestenUnion Co., New York City, amwas a member of the BaptisChurch here.

Surviving are his wife, MrsMary McElroy Treut; a son, Wa:ter E. Treut of Westfield;daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Rothrock of Sacramento, Calif.; foubrothers, Theodore Treut of Bordentown, Frederick Treut of Dov

Man Wins Acquittalfn Morals Case

FREEHOLD — A MonmouthCountv jurv found a Cranburyman not guilty here yesterday ofj

charge of carnal indecency.Countv Judge Edward J. Ascherheard the case.

According to Assistant Prosecu-or John W. Applegate, Thomas

M. Givens had been charged withcommitting the offense with Er-lest B. Greulich of Freehold in

Freehold Township June 28.Givens testified he had been

orced to participate in the of-'ense, fearing bodily harm.

Givens was represented byLeonard Widman of Asbury Park, daughter, yesterday.

er, Del.; Emanuel Treut oCamden and George Treut oMonkton, Md.; three sisters, MisFlora Treut and Mrs. MargarelDennison, both of Washington,D. C, and Mrs. Alvina Burrowof Manhasset, L. I.; and fivigrandchildren.

The funeral will be Friday atp.m. in the Pfleger FuneralHome,, with Rev. John E. Bate,pastor of the Baptist Church olficiating. Burial will be in FaView Cemetery.

Candidates RapState Stand OnRt 36 Hearing

MIDDLETOWN — ThomasField and Paul Pandolfi, incumbent Republican candidates foTownship Committee, yesterdayrapped the state highway commissioner for his stand on rejeeling another hearing on the Ri36 project.

Said the candidates:"We are astounded by the in-

difference of Dwight R. G. Pamer, state highway commissioner, to the wishes of so man;people, regarding the widening oRt. 36. Mr. Palmer, in a letter tia local paper, stated ' n o t ^would be gained by another hear-ing' and 'the barrier.. . has beaendorsed by many public offirials'.

"Certainly we feel it i6 higitime the public officials in Trenton, who have been elected bythe people, or subsequently appointed, at least give full consideration to those who might suf-er through their hasty actions

"As members of the townshi]safety committee, we have always made every effort to improve safety conditions, and thisaving of lives is most paramouniin our endeavors. However, wifeel that Mr. Palmer is b ^arbitrary in his decision to proceed forthwith with his plans. Ialmost appears that the statihighway commissioner made u;his mind at the very inception othis project, completely disre-

arding the wishes of the numerous people directly affected.

"We can only reflect on the oliadage 'there is more than oniway to skin a cat' and we feelhat much can be gained to th

benefit of all concerned by havingat least one additional hearin;on this situation. We sincerel;hope that the commissioner wil!reconsider his stand."

Births IRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Gerard Stein,

Arthur PI., New Monmouth, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazzeo,34 Riverdale Dr., Keyport, sonyesterday.

Mr.mond,

and46

Mrs. Charles RayShorehaven Trailer

Park, Hazlet, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cisir, 215Wayside Dr., Cliffwood Beachson, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slovenz,49 Franklin Ave., West Keansburg, daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Robin Burnside,3 Blossom Cove Rd., Middle-own, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ronan,4 Pine Ave., West Long Branch,

son, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fried, 325

Bath Ave., Long Branch, son,esterday.Mr. and Mrs. Jacob William

Needle, 7 Colonial Ct., Fair Ha-1

'en, son, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slover,rospect Ave., Cliffwood, son,

Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Venezia,

8 Maple Ave., Eatontown, daugh-er, Monday.

FITKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacMil-an, Enright Ave., Freehold,

JOSEPH L. CURTISRED BANK — Joseph L. Cur-

tis, 71, of 'Bl Hudson Ave., diedyesterday in Monmouth MedicalCenter after a short illness.

Born in Little Silver, be wasthe son of the late George S. andJosephine B. Longstreet Curtis.Mr. Curtis had lived in Red Bank12 years.

Mr. Curtis was employed bythe Little Falls Laundry of RedBank and the former Red BankSteam Laundry. A veteran ofWorld War I, he belonged toShrewsbury Post 168 of the Amer-ican Legion and was a memberof the Royal Arcanum. He: at-tended St. John's EpiscopalChurch of Little Silver.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary Malone Curtis; a son,George Curtis in Florida; twosisters, Mrs. Ginnie Fisher of-Lit-tle Silver and Mrs. Ada Kupperof this place, and a brother,Frank W. Curtis of Long Branch.

Services will be Friday at 2p.m. in the Worden FuneralHome, with Rev. Charles Law-rence of the Episcopal Church ofthe Holy Communion, Fair Ha-ven, officiating. Burial will be inEvergreen Cemetery, Little Sil-ver.

MRS. AGNES M. COOKRUMSON - Mrs. Agnes M.

Cook, 80, of 8 Lennox Ave, diedyesterday in Riverview Hospital,where she was taken Mondaynight by the local First Aid Squadafter-suffering a cerebral hemorr-hage in her home.

A native of Glasgow, Scotland,Mrs. Cook came to the UnitedStates in 1907. Her parents werethe l a t e Alexander and JeanCameron MacFarlane of Scot-land. Her husband, William SteelCook, died in 1926. Before movingto this area, Mrs. Cook had livedfor many years in Roselle.

Surviving are her daughter,Mrs. Thomas J. Bly, with whomshe lived; two grandsons, DavidCameron Foster of Sea Brightand Donald Bruce Cook of PerthAmboy; a granddaughter. MissJacquelyn Lee Foster, this place,and a g r e a t-granddaughter,Tracy Cameron Foster.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Fri-day in the William S. AndersonFuneral Home, Red Bank. Rev.Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastorof the Red Bank PresbyterianChurch, will officiate.

Interment will be in EvergreenCemetery, Elizabeth.

MRS. FRANCES MAHONEYJERSEY CITY — Mrs. Frances

Mahoney, 43, of 311 LembeckAve. died early yesterday morn-ing in Jersey City Medical Cen-ter, where she had been a pa-tient five weeks.

Mrs. Mahoney was born in Jer-sey City and had lived there allher life. She was a bookkeeperfor the Ferris Printing Co., NewYork. ,

Surviving ate her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Walter C. Mahoney ofRumson; four sisters, Mrs. MaryHoffman of Rumson, Mrs. Flor-ence Thorneton and Mrs. Eliza-beth Fee of Jersey City and Mrs.Eileen Fiaella of Hazlet.

Services will be held Friday at8:30 a.m. from the Ralph RouthFuneral Home, Jersey City, to St.Paul's Catholic Church, JerseyCity, where a requiem mass willbe offered at 9 a.m.

Burial will be in Holy NameCemetery, Jersey City.

THEODORE PEACE, SR.MATAWAN—Theodore Peace,

Sr., 77, of 16 Johnson Ave., diedMonday in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

He was born in Henderson,N. C, and was a retired station-ary engineer. He was a memberof Second Baptist Church.

He was the husband of thelate Margaret Gayles Peace.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Florence Bullock of Henderson;',a son, Theodore Peace, Jr., ofthis place, and a sister, Mrs. Lu-cy Kelly of Teaneck.

The funeral will be Friday atp.m. in the Bedle Funeral

Home here, with Rev. WilliamJ. Hutcheson, pastor of SecondBaptist Church, officiating. Bur-"al will be in Midway GreenCemetery.

MRS. MICHELINA TESTAATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Mrs. Michelina Testa, 85, 9f 10Avenue B., died yesterday inMonmouth Medical Center.

Born in Italy, she had livedhere 38 years. She was a memberof St. Agnes Catholic Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Fortuna Caso of this place; ason, John Testa of Hoboken; five;randchildren; and 11 great-jrandchildren.The funeral will be Friday at

1:30 a.m. from the Posten Fu-neral Home, followed at 9 o'clock'iy a high requiem mass in St.Agnes Church by Rev. Michael*. Lease, pastor. Burial will bei Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

MISS MABEL F. SMITHMANALAPAN TOWNSHIP —

Aiss Mabel F. Smith, 79, of Rt.3 died Monday in her home.Born in Keyport, she was the

daughter of the late Rev. George"7. and Harriet Farout Smith.>1iss Smith had lived in the coun-f all her life.Surviving is a cousin, Stanleyeinhart of South Orange.Services will be today at 1 p.m.

i the Higgins Memorial Home,reehold, with Rev. John D. Mer.in of the Methodist Church of-

iciating. Burial-will be in Greenrove Cemetery, Keyport.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachssue because results come fast-

er.—Advertisement.

Successful InvestingRetired Minister QuestionsHis Utility Share Offering

ROGER E. SPEARByQ.—"I am a retired minister 15 million dollars to improve its

with a small pension plus Social facilities.Security. I am concerned abouta stock I own. I hold Iowa Pub-lic Service which is offering its

320,468 shares ofcommon at $21a share. Whyis the com-pany offeringso much stockfor salewhy the

and$21

SPEAR

price when thestick is quotednear 25?"

R. H.A. - 1 don't

b e l i e v e youneed to have the slightest concern about your Iowa PublicService stock. Public utilities areconstantly expanding and yourcompany is currently spending

Sparkes WarnsPTA AboutRegionalization

RUMSON - Elliot W. Sparkes,president of the Rumson Boardof Education, told the Forrest-idale Parent-Teacher Associationlast night that construction of aregionalized junior high schoolwould "destroy" a large part ofthe Forrestdale School program.

Areas most seriously affectedwould be home economics, shopand library, he said. The board"could not stand" the expense ofproviding these facilities for bothschools.

"We have pride in our programand we don't want to discard it,"he stated.

Mr. Sparkes first announcedthe Rumson board's opposition to

, regionalization more than a week•go. The proposal was originallyintroduced by the Rumson-FairHaven Regional Board of Edu-cation and later won supportfrom the Fair Haven board.

Losses CutIn ModerateStock Sales

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket recovered some of its re-cent sharp losses in a technicalrally yesterday. Trading wasmoderately active.

Volume of 3.62 million sharescompared with yesterday's five-mllllon-share session and Fri-day's of 4.28 million, both ofwhich accompanied steep de-clines. The dropoff in tradingon the rebound was not a bullishlign.

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage closed at 588.22, recovering5.31 of the 24.18 points it lost inthe previous three sessions.

Of 1,251 issues traded, 604 ad-vanced and 375 declined. Therewere three new highs for theyear, and 49 new lows.

Twelve of the 15 most activeStocks advanced, two declined•nd Brunswick was unchanged.

Litton Industries was the mostactive stock, up 1>4 at 58% on84.700 shares. Second wasPolaroid, up 4% at 124<£ on 80,

As to the offer to shareholdersunder the market, this is ac-cepted practice among utilitycompanies and there is nothingunusual about your offer. Ameri-can Telephone, giant of them all,has been doing it for years.

Iowa Public Service is a strong,well-managed utility, well worthholding for its excellent yield.

Q.—"What do you think of thefollowing stocks I own for theirability to recover market valueslost in the recent declines: West-inghouse Electric; BethlehemSteel; General Portland Cement?Would you consider switching anyof these stocks into Firestone;Freeport Sulphur; Parke, Davis;Avco; Penick & Ford?" C. A

A.—I think the stocks you holdwill be very slow to recover val-ues lost in the 1962 decline.

Westinghouse has made goodprogress in cost control but earn-ings are below their level of theearly '50's and the dividendshave been barely covered thisyear.

Bethlehem has been hurt badlyby the squeeze on profit marginsand I don't consider the presentdividend on these shares to besafe.

General Portland Cement is inan industry that suffers fromover-production. Earnings havebeen lagging and the dividendhere, too, looks insecure.

I think you would be better offowning Firestone, Avco andPenick and Ford.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer almall personally but will answerall questions possible in his col-umn.)

Prisoner-LawyerMail CensoringGets Court Test

TRENTON (AP) - A requestby an inmate of state prison thatthe warden be barred from cen-soring mail between the prisonerand his attorney is expected tobe heard sometime next month

Frederick J. Antonio, 30, asked'Mercer County Court yesterdayfor a writ ordering prison wardenHoward Yeager to stop censoringhis communications with his law-yer.

Third was General1 at 53 on 38,900

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Antonio has served 15 monthsof an 18 to 30-month sentencefor embezzlement.

In his request, which he signedhimself, he said that the practiceof censorship of communicationsbetween the prisoner and his at-torney gives the warden accessto material which could be usedagainst the prisoner. Traditional-ly communications between alawyer and his client are privileged.

Yeager said it is a policy ofthe State Institutions Board tocensor such mail. He said thepolicy has been in existence forat least seven or eight years andadded that he doesn't recall thepolicy ever having been ques-tioned before.

Yeager said that the only com-munications not subject to ccnsorship are those between theprisoner and the governor,judges, the a t t o r n e y general, court clerks, commissionerof institutions and agencies, thedirector of correction and parole,the chairman of the ParoleBoard, and the Prison Board ofManagers.

The attorney general's officesaid that a check of the filesback in 1954 shows that there hadnever been a formal ruling on thecensorship of mail between anattorney and his client.

Antonio, of Woodbridge, re-tracted a plea of innocence to theembezzlement charge and en-tered a plea of no defense at thetime of his trial, parole recordsrevealed.

He had been a bookkeeper forAlloy Research and Manufactur-ing in Springfield when he wasconvicted of embezzling a checkfor $778.32.

YMCA PlansSwim Class

RED BANK — The CommunityYMCA -of Red Bank has an-nounced that a new swim classfor instruction for beginners andadvanced beginners will be con-ducted in the Asbury Park YMCApool beginning Saturday after-

con.A bus will leave the YMCA on

MarketNEW YORK (AP}-(USDA) -

Wholesale egg offerings increasedon mediums and ample on balance. Demand fair yesterday.

Whites: extras (47 lbs. min/46-48;, extras medium (40 lbs

REPUBLICAN FRSEHOLDER CANDIDATES Robert J .Miller, left. Ocean County, and Benjamin H. Danskin,Monmouth County, compare notes on campaign strategyin election campaign. Mr. Miller, who is director of theOcean County Board of Freeholders, it leaking his sec-ond term of office. Mr. Danskin, who is making hisinitial run for a seat on the Monmouth Board, will haveas his running mate, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir-win. Monmouth will elect two freeholders this year.Mr. Damlcin, 37, and Mr. Miller, 39, are the youngestRepublican candidates seeking office on their respectivecounty tickets this year.

Gale Describes DemocratsAs 'Cloud Nine Theorists9

RED BANK — Clarence S.Gale, Republican candidate formayor, last night called hisDemocratic opponents "cloudnine theorists" and accused themof "multi-expert, big-governmentthinking."

Mr. Gale spoke before a jointmeeting of the RepublicanWomen of Red Bank and thelocal GOP Executive Committeeat the Woman's Club.

He claimed that recent chargesby Daniel J. Hern, Democraticcouncil hopeful, are typical of'conclusions" drawn by the

Democrats. Mr. O'Hern saidthe present administration in-dicated a lack of confidence inits candidate when it selectedcouncil president Peter W. Falvoinstead of Mr. Gale to replace |former George A. Gray.

Mr. Gale said he was "deeplyinvolved" with Army Reserveactivities when the decision wasmade, May 15. He was on activeduty as an Army instructor inKansas.

The candidate supported thedecision, saying it was properfor Borough Council to haveselected an elected official ratherthan an aspiring candidate who

Slides HelpBnai BrithTake 'Tour'

HAZLET — Rene Pouteau, vicepresident of Mail Travel in NewYork City, took members ofAyelet Chapter, Bnai BrithWomen, on a tour of San Fran-cisco, Hawaii and Los Angeles,via slides, at a meeting MondaySept. 24 at the* Keyport Syna-gogue.

Mr. Pouteau was introduced byTerrence O'Donnell of the O'Don-nell Travel Agency in Red Bank.

Mrs. David Miller, member-ship chairman, introduced guests,including Mrs." David Reisman,Mrs. Esther Kalmus, Mrs. Nor-man Wilner, Mrs. Shirley Singerand Mrs. Howard Schiffman.Mrs. Miller also announced thata membership tea would be heldWednesday, Oct. 17, at the homeof Mrs. Joseph Jacobson, 5 Am-herst La., Hazlet.

Mrs. Ernest Karlin, fund-raising vice president. Introducedmembers ot her' committee: Mrs.Robert Kingsley, ad journal; Mrs.Samuel Rothschild, specialevents; Mrs. Harry Nydick,Jewels; Mrs. Seymour Rekant,gift shop; Mrs. Charles Kaye,flowers; Mrs. Richard Ackerman,coupons, and Mrs. Mervln Roth-man, rummage.

Tag Week will be held Oct. 23,24, 28. 28, 29 and Nov. 4, withMrs. Irving Moskowitz in charge

Mason on Education

By LESUE J. NA3ONr i t f F d r t

Jane's case is not an isolatedone. la" our school organisation

Jane came borne and cried students, are without individualafter an appointment with her help in their major business —school counselor. He had studied learning.

Set Labor, ManagementCourse at Adult School

NEW BRUNSWICK — The Red urgent current Issues. Students

of arrangements.Mrs. Marvin Olinsky is In

did not yetment of the

have the endorse-electorate.

Clarence S. Gale

jamin Danskin and candidate forsheriff Joseph Shafto.

Dr. Lawrence Burdge, councilpresident, introduced Mr. Gale'srunning mates, Peter W. Falvoand John Allen, for council, andEdwin O. Lomerson, for asses-:or.

Mrs.He added, "If I may do some

of the concluding that Mr. O'Hernis so prone toward, I must as-sume that the Democrats wouldnot have followed this processhad they been in power, but thatthey would have selected an in-terim mayor on the basis ofpolitical expediency alone so thathe could have made a record."

Mr. Gale also attacked aprevious statement by BenedictNicosia, the Democrats' candi-date for mayor, who advocatesthe hiring of a city manager,the creation of a parking author-ity, and liaison with the Chamberof Commerce.

The GOP candidate pointed tothe City of Long Branch wherehe said the administration isdisillusioned with bath the citymanager System and the park-ing authority. He quoted citymanager Richard Bowen as say-ing that $5,000 per year could besaved if the parking authoritywere dissolved in Long Branchand former Councilman Alexan-der Vineburg who said'"all com-mittee functions were taken over"by the city manager.

In conclusion, Mr. Gale pledgedto "do all in my power to pre-vent the surrender of our prop-erty, our revenues, our controland our freedoms to any groupof big-government experts."

Also speaking to last night'sgathering were freeholder candi-dates Joseph C. Irwin and Ben-

Leona Hammond andJohn Bryan were chairmen ofthe meeting, which drew 78 per-sons.

Vote ProcedureTo Be Explained

ASBURY PARK — The Leagueof Women Voters, Asbury ParkRegion, is sponsoring a publicmeeting for new voters to betteracquaint them with voting pro-cedures. It will be held in theAsbury Park Press auditorium,Madison Ave., Wednesday at 8p.m.

Glenn Swader, county superin-tendent of elections, will demon-strate the use of votingmachines. He will answerquestions.

Mrs. Harry Sch'ain, Deal, isthe League's voters' service

Riverside Ave at 2:15 p.m. and chairman and i8 in charge of thereturn at 4:45 p.m. The class meeting,will continue for seven weeks.

Advanced registration is nowbeing taken. The course is opento both YMCA members and non-members.

Six Motorists AreFined in Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY — Six motor-ists were fined yesterday in Mu-icipal Court. All were chargedwith speeding.

Magistrate Whitney Crowelllevied a $21 fine against Jerry D.Brown, Oak PI., Fair Haven, andThomas L. Williams, 257 Shrews-bury Ave., Red Bank.

average) 38-39%; top quality (47! Gordon Bryan, 165 Spring St.,lbs. min.) 48'/$-51'/J; mediums (41lbs. average) 38&40'/£; smalls(36 lbs. average) 23'/£-24!£; pee-wees 18-19.

Browns: extras (47 lbs.min.)48&50; top quality (47 lbs. min.)49-51; mediums (41 lbs. average)40-42r smalls (36 lbs. average)25-26; peewees 18-19.

Red Bank, was ordered to pay$20..

Magistrate Crowell imposed $15fines on William F. Wall, 33Sickles PI., Shrewsbury, andLewis M. Prentice, Clover La..Rumson. Martha Crowell, 25Victor Ave., West Long Branch,was fined $10.

charge of tickets for the cardparty and new merchandise saleto be held Monday, Oct. 29, atthe Poets Inn, Matawan.

Mrs. Rothman announced thata rummage sale would be heldNov. 5, 6 and 7.

Since "Hawaii" was the themeof the evening, a luau was heldat the close of the evening, withMrs. David Bernstein hi charge.The birthday of Mrs. HowardMaimed, president of thechapter, was celebrated.

The next board meeting willbe held at the home of Mr*.Josepn Kessler, 8 Colby La,Tuesday, Oct. 9, and the nextregular meeting will be heldMonday, Oct. 22, at the KeyportSynagogue.

Bank Adult School in co-operationwith the Rutgers Institute ofManagement and Labor Relationswill sponsor a course on "CurrentProblems in Labor-ManagementRelations." beginning Monday.

Classes will be held in the!Bank High School for eight con-secutive Mondays from 7: SO to

p.m.Beginning with a survey of the

development of unions and In-dustrial relations in the U. S., thecourse will proceed to an ex-amination of some of the more

BargainsSeen InPension Plan

NEW YORK - Social Securitybenefits have come to some resi-dents of Monmouth County atmore of a bargain than to.others,

new study shows.Figures released by the Social

Security Administration, residentsof Red Bank, together with othersliving in Monmouth County, weregetting benefit payments at therate of $28,284,000 a year, as oflast January.

The checks were going toretired and disabled workers andto the families of former workers.

Since then, the total has goneup locally, with more and morepeople qualifying for retirementpensions.

For most, the returns will farexceed the amounts they putinto the system via their SocialSecurity taxes.

The way it works out Is toldby the Tax Foundation.

Under exisiting and estimatedfuture rates, it is shown, a youngman in Monmouth County,entering the labor force this yearat the age of 20 and payingmaximum taxes until retirementin year 2007, will pay $9,798 intothe fund.

Adding interest at the rate of3 per cent, the payment buildsup to $18,709. A similar contri-bution will be made in his behalfby his employer.

What's the Return ?How much does he and his wife

stand to get back from thepension fund? If they live thenormal number of years there-after, they will receive up to$38,700 in benefits, says the TaxFoundation.

For Monmouth County's 20-year-old male population — whichnumbers 1,654, — to take this onegroup as an example, the taxpayments plus Interest wouldamount to $30,930,000 In the 45-year period and the ultimatereturns, assuming a normal lifespan, to $64,010,000.

For those who are older, thebargain is a bigger one. A manwho retires this year, after havingpaid the top rate since SocialSecurity started in 1937, willhave contributed $3,700. He andhis wife will collect OJ»R $32,000under normal conditions,'

Up to the present time, peoplehave not bearrpaying their ownway under Social Security.Eventually, a financial balancewilUfe reached, as future genera-tions of workers and employersstart paying higher rates, asprovided in the program.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement,

Pleads GuiltyTo B&E

FREEHOLD — A Keansburgman pleaded guilty here yester-day before County Judge Ed-ward J. Ascher to a charge olbreaking and entering with Intent to steal.

According to Assistant Pros-ecutor John W. Applegate, RoyJ. Cavill of Seely Ave. is chargedwith breaking into the DeLuxeService Station In Holmdel ownedby William DiPaolo, May 27.

Cavill, who was represented byGeorge Ostrov, Keansburg, wibe sentenced Oct. 26,

Robert J. Wortley, Curtis Pi,Manasquan, pleaded guilty

charge of embezzlement.The prosecutor said Wortley Is

charged with embezzling $1,315from the Philco Finance Co.,in Neptune from May to October,1961.

Wortley, who was representedby James Coleman, Asbury Park,will be sentenced Oct. 26.

NewMonmouth

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keder-sha and son Thomas, Lone OakRd., Miss June Kedersha, whoattends Trenton State College,and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nar-zaro and sons Ricky and Robertof Union spent the weekend InAtlantic City with Mr. and Mrs,Anthony Nazzaro of Irvingtonwho were celebrating their 50thwedding anniversary there.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daleyand Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaf-fney, Sharon PI., attended theWest Point-Wake Forest footballgame Saturday at West Point anddined at the Hohokus Inn, Hoho-

Mr. and Mrs. William Witte,Sharon PI., celebrated their 21stwedding anniversary Friday atBahrs Landing restaurant, High-lands, with Mr. and Mrs. IrwinMoore, this place. They enter-tained later at home for a groupof friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Steiner, Dan-iel St., attended a wedding re-ception for Dr. and Mrs. PhillipLempert of Brooklyn in Mayer'sRestaurant, Bronx, N. Y., Satur-day. Dr. and Mrs. Lempert weremarried in Chicago in August.

Marion Cody, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Arthur Cody, HeatherLa., celebrated her eighth birth-day Sept. 18. Guests IncludedElaine and Diane Donrullo, Cyn-thia and Martha Shuart, KarenAdolf son, Ellen Mulligan, LynnHaness, Elaine Borsellino, JanetMerel, Barbara Hayes and Cyn-thia Cody.

RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 26,1962-3

The Pfocest of Learning

«r aptitude tests and told hen"You should be able to do

better. You'll 400 students to consider, are kepthave to busy with programming students

try harder.""But," Jane

insisted to hermother, "I amtrying as hard

know

counsel-

no help in the

ctually Increased the pressure onane.

Counselors BusyCounselors, with i s many as

and interpreting test scores.It is not the. responsibility of

classroom teachers to help stu-dents with over-all learning prob-lems. Math teachers do not talkto student* about how to learnhistory or science.

No one makes a business ofor had offered helping students straighten out

their Teaming procedures. Heres o l u t i o n of are some of the results that could

ane's problem. In fact, he had be attained:Whit the counselor should have

discovered about Jane Is that she

will investigate and discuss suchquestions as:

The effectiveness of the politlcal activities In management andlabor, the effect of foreign com-petition on U. S. Industry, thecurrent status of union security

To DiscussPossibilityOf Unity

MIDDLETOWN — The Middle-town Baptist Church will explorethe possibilities for Protestantunity with representatives fromthe United Church of Christ Sun-day at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held Inellowship Hall.The purpose of the meeting will

be to discuss how the MlddletownChurch could enlarge Its affilia-tion by establishing a relationshipwith the United Church ot Christwhile maintaining its connectionwith the American Baptist Con-vention.

Organized in 1688, the Middle-town Baptist Church will observeits 275th anniversary In 1962the oldest Baptist Church In thstate.

Many of Its founding memberswere among the first settlers ofMlddletown.

Numbered among them wereN e w Englanders w h o h a dmigrated to the township carry-ing with them those principles ofreligious liberty and freedom ofworship established by Roger Wil-liams who had founded the firstBaptist Church In America atProvidence, R. I.

The United Church of Christ Isthe union of the CongregationalChristian and the Evangelical andReformed Churches which Joinedin 1960.

Dr. Joseph Stein, executive sec-retary of the Middle Atlantic Con-ference of the United Church, willexplain the requirements for uni-on.

collective bargaining has on in-flation and other pertinent topics.Every person who completes thecourse will receive a certificateof attendance. .

Instructor for the course willbe John M. StochaJ, associateprofessor at the Newark Collegeof Engineering and long-timemember of the Rutgers Instituteco-adjutant staff. Formerly ateacher at Upsala College andFalrlelgh Dickinson University,Mr. StochiJ has had practicaltraining as a job analyst andconsultant on labor-managementproblems.

Wllliard E. Browning is direc-tor of the Red Bank Adult School

Dr. Joseph Heartberg, executlve secretary of the New JerseyBaptist Convention, will appearon the panel with Dr. Stein andDr. David Barnwell, pastor ofChrist Church, Summit, a Bap-tist Church which In I960 suc-cessfully established a dual re-lationship with the United Churchof Christ.

Other speakers will be JamesMorford, chairman of the com-mittee to explore unity, and Ed-win Parsells, moderator of thelocal church.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving SyndwoldtAberdeen Ter., spent Monday atthe State Fair, Trenton.

Rev. and Mrs. William Bis-grove, New Monmouth Rd., spenthree days this week at the Bap-1st Convention, Ocean City.

Mr. and Mrs. Val Adkins, Shar-on PI., visited Mrs. Felice Brunoof Philadelphia, last weekend.

Janice Scott, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George Scott, Maple- Washington Ave., celebrated herwood Dr., celebrated her 11thbirthday at a family party Sept.22.

HighlandsMr. and Mr». Orris D. Steel-

man, Henry Quast and CharlesQuast attended the firemen'sconvention of Sept. 21-22, at At-lantic City. The group represent-ed the Highlands Fire Depart-ment. Mrs. Steelman is a mem-ber of the Highlands Fire LadieiAuxiliary.

Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, 85

jlrthday Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John X. White,Second St., are visiting for afew days with their daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. GeneRandall and children, Gibbsboro.

Mrs. Robert M. Walters. Sr.,25 Highland Ave celebrated«r birthday Friday.

Frank A. Wright, 128 High-land Ave., is a medical patientn Riverview Hospital.

Mrs. Joseph Oswald, PortlandRd., celebrated her birthdayday.

Mrs. Clifton G. Wells will en-ertain members of the "Twenty

Club" at her home Oct. 2. Plantor the annual fall bus trip to

New (York City Oct. 24 will becompleted.

The Highlands First Aid Squadis still collecting donations inan effort to complete lti 1962fund drive.

ApartmentPlan Fails

FREEHOLD - The PlanningBoard last night rejected an ap-plication to erect a 32-unlt gar-den apartment on a one-acretract on East Main St.

Nicholas Pappas and Sol Tur-ner ot Newark wanted to ereelthe apartment on property ownedby William E. Jones ot 84 EasMain St.

At the meeting, five resldentiobjected to the proposed apart-ments, and six other, sent theiiobjections through Intermedlarles.

Board member Donald P. Wood,moving to reject the application,said that, because the proposalis in violation of several presentordinance! and because of theobjection of neighbors, the ap-plication should be denied.

A. Harry Hulse of 87 EastMain St. said the communityhas a good zoning ordinance andthis would be "block-bustingresidential zone."

Dr. William I. L McGontgle,85 East Main St., said "eventual-ly garden apartments turn Intoslums, and when you start puttinga potential slum In « resldentlazone you're making a mistake.'

WM a.guewr. It took me veryminutes to discover tills.

I pointed to a word problemher next day's arithmetic as-

signment and asked: "How wouldyou solve this?"

Without bothering to read theproblem, Jane answered: "I thinkwe'd multiply. We usually dowhen they look like that."

She had guessed wrong."Jane," I said "read the prob-m and think about it, and. thenill me how to solve it."She read the problem. Her eyes

it up. She finally realized that;he could understand it she tried,ihe did not need to depend uponuesslng. Jane's scholarship ira-_roved in all classes.Here are some other cases:Jerry's grades dropped drastic-

ally after he broke his arm inthe sixth grade. When he came tome for help in the eighth grade,

showed him how to regain facll-In handwriting. Handwriting

practice brought about immediateimprovement in Jerry's grades.

Professor WanderedElmer was in trouble In col-

lege. He was unable to understandhis mathematics professor. Hesaid his professor seemed- towander In his'lectures.

Elmer's difficulty lay In his fall-ire to set up a background foristenlng In class. When he beganitudying the Mathematics devel->pments and outlining the chap-:ers In his textbook before theywere taken up in class, his prob-lem was solved.

George had a well-equippedtudy area. He had scheduledIme for study. Still he had aroblem."I just don't study when the

me comes," he told me.Discussion revealed that George

lad no specific study plan. Hereally did not know how to studyeffectively. When I helped htm de-velop a plan, he knew what hevas going to do when studyime arrived, The result: he didISomeone In each school set-up

should be made responsible forhelping children with their over-all learning processes. Counselorswould find this activity excitingand rewarding.

obtain a copy of"Help Your Child

(You mayDr. Nason'sSucceed In School" booklet bysending $1 to "Help Your Child,"Box 1277, General Post Office,New York.)

Other residents In thevoicing their objections

areawere

Harry Cole, Charles D. Millerand Donald Butcher, Sr. Send-ing word that they objected wereRudolph Barg, Dr. William Gold-fine, Dr. Morris J. Friedman,Mrs. Harold McDermott, Sr., MissMary Hendrickson, andZlotkin, all residents inirea.

Abethe

State MayTake OverTwin Lights

HIGHLANDS - Dr. Edward C.Crafts, director of the Bureauof Outdoor Recreation of the stateDepartment of Conservation andEconomic Development, has ap-proved a proposal for transfer ofTwin Light! from this borough'sjurisdiction to state control.

According to state officials,transfer of ownership will nextrequire the preparation and ap-proval of a new deed by StewartL. Udall, U.S. Secretary of theInterior.

The state plans to incorporatehe 100-year-old twin lighthouses

Into its state park system, to berun by a non-profit organization.

In 1954, the General Services^ministration deeded the TwinIghts to Highlands after declar-

ing it surplus.It is expected that Mr. Udall

'ill give formal approval to thetransfer by the end of nextmonth, state spokesmen have In-dicated.

At that time, borough and stateifflcials will sign the new deedit ceremonies to be scheduled.The state has "informally"

aken over the property by sta-Joning a state parks ranger onthe premises and assuming re-sponsibility for routine mainte-nance.

Since the borough took over thesite in 1954, The Twin Lights His-torical Society has maintainedoperations of the tile and themarine museum located there.

The lights overlook the oceanand Sandy Hook Bay and areabout 200 feet above sea level.

Mrs. FreretGives TalkBefore Club

MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Gus-tave Freret, member of thecounty board of elections, wasguest speaker at the openingmeeting of the Women's Demo-cratic Club last weekGuire's Grove, Rt. 35,

in Mc-

Mn. Freret spoke on reglstra-tlon and absentee ballots.

Mr». William Balback, waysand means chairman, announcedplans for up coming events. Theclub plans a rummage sale tobe held the end of October.

Mrs. Raymond O'Neil, RiverPlaza, and Mrs. Earl Moody will- chairmen of a dinner-dance

!iven by the Mlddletown Town-hip exeucitive committtee Oct.J at 8:30 p.m. in McGuire'sirove.The next regular meeting will

ie Oct. 15 at 8:30 p.m. in Mc-Sulre's Grove.

MathematicsInstitute SetFor Schools

RUMSON — A mathematics In-stitute designed to acquaintteachers in Fair Haven, Rumsonand Rumson-Fair Haven Region-al with new developments in thatield will be held at Rumson-:alr Haven Regional HighSchool.Dr. Max Sobel and Bruce Ma-

erve from Montclair StateTeachers College will jerve asconsultants, and will address

achers from the three systemsi a series of seven lecture-dis-

cussions p r o g r a m s spacedthroughout the school yeajr,

Donald F. Trotter, assistantsuperintendent of Regional HighSchool, announced that the pro-gram will be under the directionof Thomas J. Botti, Jr., chair-man of the mathematics depart-ment.

New math programs through-ut the country at all grade levelsJill be explained by the consult-ints at a boardrstaff dinner Nov.. The local educators will con-lder revamping of the three-chool math p r o g r a m afterudies have been completed.Dr. Sobe! Is a professor ot

nathematlcs at the teachers col-ege, past president of the Newrersey Mathematics Teachers As-lOcIation, and director of the>clence Foundation in Montclair

Dr. Maserve. chairman of thefantclair Mathematics Depart.wnt. Is vice president of tteNa-lonal Association of Mathematicseacners and president of tintate association. •All schools within the two bor-

oughs have been invited to sendrepresentatives to the Institute.

, Sept 26,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

FAXX FESTIVALRED BANK — Court

June*, - Catholic DaughtersAmeric*. will sponsor a F*HUna g m y twyrrow i

in the parish room of St. JamesSChpot .

The group will also bold a dia-er-d*&ce Saturday at 7 p.m. in

the Goto Neck tan-

of gFM- &er-d*&ce

G

1410 A.M. — 105.5 F.M,Monmoutti County New* Summaries

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Name

Street Addrest.

LincroftThe Lincroft Girf Stout Mothers;

Association of troop 373 held ameeting last week *t the borneof Mrs. Edward Morris, IindyL«. Mrs. R. Gclstein wag ap-pointed co-leader for Troop 373.It was announced that the firstmeeting of the troop would beheld Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in thefire house.

The Lincroft Girl Scout Neigh-borhood Association will hold ameeting Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.in the Lincroft fire house.

Mary Colao, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Colao, ParkviewTer., celebrated her fifth birth-day with a party at her homeFriday. Attending were MauraSwift. Lorese De Samper,Thomas and John Stewart, HattieWard, Leon Reale, Sandy Carboff,Elizabeth Cochras, and AnnStahlsmith.

The Westminster Youth Fellow-ship of Lincroft PresbyterianChurch met for its first meetingof the season at the church hall.A total of 32 young people at-tended, including 15 newmembers. Allan Speck, youth ad-viser, gave a talk on the back-ground of the fellowship anddiscussed future plans. The youngpeople meet each Sunday nightat 7 o'clock in the church.

Mr. and Mrs. George Vernell,West Rd., Phalanx, spent lastweek at Stutzburg, Mass, withrelatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eisenhart,Manor Pkwy., gave a party tomark the fifth birthday of theirson Richard, Friday. Attendingwere. David Stansfield, Eric Tat-cosian, Timothy Winand, KathleKurtz, Mark O'Larte and JanieRichards.

About 200 children attended theannual "Kids Day" given by theLincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis ClubSaturday at Thomson Field.

At the last meeting of the Ki-wanis Club held at Lincroft Inn,delegates for the New JerseyDistrict Convention to be held inAtlantic City Oct. 5 were ap-pointed. They are JosephMendres, Harry Seylaz, and JohnKay. Alternates are Arthur Wil-Ifams, Frank Ashworth andGeorge Coulson.

The Lincroft 4-H Chib held allmeeting Sept. 18, at the firehouse. Election ct officers washeld with the following slate ofofficers to be installed at the |next meeting Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m.in the fire house: Kathie O'Don-1nell, president; Beverly Ken-worthy, vice president; EllenThompson, secretary; SharonStewart, treasurer, and PeterCook, club reporter. Sharon Stew-art and Kathie O'Donnell gave I

report of the State Dress |Revue which they took part in;Sept. 15, at Cherry Hill Inn, Had-donfleld. Plans were made for acake sa(e that is to be held at |the Acme Store, Saturday Oct.13. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llmann,Regal PI., have returned fromMaryland and Washington wherethey spent several days.

HARRISON NAMEDLINCROFT - The Board of II

Directors of the North JerseyShore Chapter, National Associ-ation of Accountants, has ap-pointed Joseph F. Harrison of 1841Parkview Ter., as an associate ||director of membership.

• • • • • • • • • • • ? • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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FOOt MAN'S fHtLOSOFHEft

Remarks NewsmenGet Tired of Hearing

BOYLE

; NEW YORK (AP)-Eemarks a' newspaperman gets tired of bear-tap

"Oh, you can't print that!"Of the record, I don't mind

telling you that—""He must be a newspaperman.

Nobody else would wear a hat likethat."

"Why is it newspapers alwaysseem to be full of nothing but bad j$news? Is.the world really that aw-ful?"

"You fellows must get a lot ofinformation you can't publish. Tellme the truth now. What is Khrush-chev really up to?"

"I suppose you expect to getinto heaven on a press pass, too."

"Could you write a story aboutme? I just bit a dog."

"I just phoned to give you anitem about my daughter's wed-ding. You'll be sure and put it onthe front page, won't you? That'llreally impress our neighbors."

"Hi, Scoop! What's new?""And furthermore, I'm just not

any ordinary indignant reader., My husband is a cousin of themayor."

"I thought all newspapermen

See and Hear

I f HAL 1OYLE

went around with a big pencilstuck behind their ear."

"My son just flunked out of college again, and now he says he'sinterested in taking up journalism.How long will it take him to be-come a foreign correspondent?

"HiSy Pete, Mr. Cyzinockiweicsis on the phone. He says wespelled his name wrong again.

e wants to know if he changedit to Smith would it help you toget it right."

"Naturally, what I'm telling youis in strict (.onfidence."

"Oh, no, I don't want to bequoted."

"Here's a cigar, son. Let's justforget the whole thing, shall we?"

"You printed the text of thePresident's last speech. Why can'tyou run the full text of my ser-mon?"

"Gee, being a reporter soundsawfully exciting. You get to meetsuch interesting people."

You don't mean they pay youto write things like that! Why, Ionly went two years to highschool, but I'll bet you I could—"

"I used to be in the newspapergame myself—and then I gotsmart."

"Stall Met him in. Boss? Heclaims he's • reporter."

"Pete, there's • fellow out atthe reception desk who s*ys he'sinvented * perpetual motion ma-chine thtt really work*. Better goout and listen to him. He miy bea subscriber."

'Hello, hello. This is Mr. Cyan-ockiweics. I want to give you anitem about my wife being electedpresident of our garden club. Yes,it's 'c' like in centipede, V like inyesterday, 'z' like in—."

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Thirty-five cents (coins) forthis pattern — add 10 cents foreach pattern for lst-class mail.Send to Laura Wheeler, care ofThe Red Bank Register Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York 11,N. Y. Print plainly pattern num-ber, name, address and zone.

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RED BANKCommunity Adult Schoolopenings still available in . . .

AntiquesAuto MaintenanceBookkeeping—Basic(Thursday)Brlefhanct—BasicCeramicsCharm—for the LadiesContract Bridge(Beginners)Creative CookeryCreative WritingCurrent Problems-LaborEffective SpeakingElectronics—BasicEnglish—BasicFirst Aid (Beginners)French (Beginners)German (Beginners)Golf (Thursday)High School EquivalentProgram

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R E G I S T R A T I O N DATESSeptember 27 and October 1RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL

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Training Assignment

Arthur F.T. Runge, Jr.

LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air-man Basic Arthur F.T. Runge,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurT. Runge of 11 Lakeland DrPort Monmouth, N.J., is beingreassigned to Beale AFB, Calif,for training as a warehousingspecialist.

He recently completed UnitedStates Air Force basic militarytraining here. The airman is a1962 graduate of MiddtetownTownship High School.

By Gettermann

Ctpr. 1M1 by (Mod h»M» Sy«ll«M, he

Jury AwardOf $5,000

"It 's my sister's tape recorder. We'll run it outsideher room Saturday morning!"

GRIDMAN AND GOLFERST. LOUIS (AP) — Sophomore

Charley Johnson of the St. Louisfootball team Is a pretty fairgolfer. While competing in a sec-tional round of the National Pub-

lic Links Tournament, Johnsonscored a double eagle on a 4.8-yard par 5 hole. His drive onthe 17th hole at the Big SpringsCountry Club in Texas traveled228 yards. His second shot went230 yards—right into the cup.

"/ bank at First Merchants National

'cause it's easiest . . .

one stop takes care of all my

banking needs.9

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Grandinettis EntertainM1DDLETOWN — Mr. aad

Mrs. .Nick Grtfldinetti, BlossomLa. East, were hosts at. achristening party for more than100 guesil from the local area(or J5eph

Ave. Red Bank, following thechristening at St. Anthony'sCatholic Church, Red Bank.

Mrs. Grandinetti and JosephGrandineui, Red Bank, were god-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank

FREEHOLD — A MonmouthCounty jury awarded $4,000 to aLong Branch father and daughterhere yesterday in a trial beforeCounty Judge Thomas J. Smith.

Miss Virginia M. Palumbo, 17,of 60 Cypress SI. received $2,50Qfor multiple injuries. Her father,Jarnes R. Palumbo, received$2,500 for damages to his car.

The settlements were againstMary Laiarri of 485 Fifth Ave.,Long Branch, driver of a carwhich struck the Palumbo car inthe rear as it was traveling weston Broadway in Long BranchOct. 21, 1960. Miss Palumbo wasdriving her father's car at thetime.

The Palumbos were repre-sented by William J. O'Hagan,Jr., of Allenhurst. Miss Laiarriwas represented by Richard D.Porter, Little Silver.

Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Ruffinl. Mapleb'aby's grandparents.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962

The Right to VoteIf, as our county clerk, J. Russell

Woolley, reports, 63,481 of us adult

Monmouth County residents have

failed to drop in at our municipal

clerks' offices to register to vote,

then we should be ashamed of

ourselves.

Mr. Woolley calls it laxity, andthe only remedy for that kind oflaziness is exercise. Exercise theright to vote.

No need to flag-wave and ser-monize on the precious privilege thatis ours by mere virtue of our citizen-ship. We learned all about it whenwe memorized the Pledge of Alle-giance and the first stanza of The

Star Spangled Banner. We teach allthese to our children and point outthe evils of single-candidate electionsand unfranchised minorities in for-eign nations.

We vote for officers of our PTA's,bridge groups and country clubs, but63,481 of us are too lazy to take fiveminutes on the way home from thesupermarket or commuter train tosign up.

Tomorrow is the deadline to reg-ister for November voting. We urgeyou to urge your unregistered friendsto drop in at your local municipalclerk's and pick up your free pack-age of voting privilege. The exercisewill do you good.

A Fine Army GestureThe Army's recent presentation

of a certificate- of appreciation for

patriotic civilian service to members

of the Lincroft First Aid Squad, was

an outstanding example of the splen-

did relationship existing in the coun-

ty between the military and civilian

population.

The award, the first of its kindin this area, was made possiblethrough the efforts of authorities atthe U.S. Army Electronics MaterielSupport Agency, commanded by Col.Howard E. Price, who made theoresentation at a ceremony attendedoy the agency's top military and ci-vilian personnel and representativesof the squad.

The citation praised the squad forproviding immediate and essentialaid and ambulance service to se-riously ill and injured personnel ofthe Materiel Support Agency in the

Coles Area for more than four years,and "in recognition of their reliabil-ity, promptness and frequency inrendering urgent humanitarian serv-ice, the Lincroft First Aid Squad isawarded the Certificate of Achieve-ment."

The Army's recognition of thiswholly volunteer, timely and unself-ish service is justly deserved bymembers of the squad for their con-tinuous devotion to mankind.

Col. Price is to be complimentedalso for his action in clearing theway to make the award possiblethrough the Department of theArmy.

We cannot say enough in praiseof the humanitarian efforts of allfirst aid squads. We therefore com-mend most highly the positive actiontaken by the Army in recognition ofthe loyal service of the Lincroftgroup.

Your Money's Worth.

Business, Labor Must Play Trade Came

PORTER

The giant step hat been taken.The historic Trade ExpansionAct of 1962 It reality, is pavingthe way for our country to as-lume a role of leadership in a

new era of freeand expandingworld trade.

O v e r t h ey e a r s ahead,the tariff wallswhich l i m i ttrade betweenthe U.S. and auniting Europewill go down.M a n y t r a d eb a r r i e r s be

1 tween us will disappear entirely.U.S. producers of all sorts ofgoods will have the best chanceever to penetrate Europe's grow-ing markets. And] as the, tradewalls crumble in the AtlanticCommunity, other nations—rang-ing from Japan to Australia—which will benefit from the tariffconcessions we make will haveto make similar concessions toas.

The future could be bright in-deed for paychecks, profits andsolid prosperity throughout the/ree world.

The future could be brightfor us, that is, if our business-men, labor leaders and federalgovernment now follow throughwith the policies and practicesImperative to make the brightfuture come true.

Putting the revolutionary act9n the book which will turn ustoward a commercial-financialoartnership with the CommonMarket is the giant step but It'sonly the first step.

If we are to move into thebooming markets of Europe onthe scale that we could move asthe trade walls 'disappear, ourbusinessmen must show the bold-ness and skill to compete withforeign products on ingenuity,quality and price. Our labor leadera must have the common senseand foresight to realize thatthey'll destroy U.S. jobs and pay-checks unless they restrain theirwage demands and thus permitour corporations to hold downprices and stay competitive withforeign manufacturers.

The federal government must

marketthe foreign imports. Labor leaders must welcome rather thanfight automation as a way tobroaden markets for our produc

demonstrate the wisdom andcourage to write into law across-the-board tax reductions whichwill spur corporations into invest-ing billions more to modernizetheir plants to make them evenmore competitive and which willstimulate U.S. consumers intospending billions more to buyAmerican industry's increasingoutput.

At the same time, if our com-panies and workers aren't to bedisastrously hurt by a risingflood of imports, businessmen

By SYLVIA PORTERers and thereby make new jobsand paychecks. Theernment must do its utmost togear economic-financial policiestoward accelerating our econo-my's growth.

Big words, say you? They certainly are! They should be, forthis is among the big economicstories of our times and we simply must not underestimate themagnitude and form of the chal-lenges.

Exciting markets are being

" . . . 14-15-16 . . . a H A ! . . . Thtrt art mort flags ditplaytd at Hit OTHER cam-paign headquarters!"

These Pays:

CARMICHAEL

6—Wednesday, Sept. 26,1962 W |n .

extras. TrEurope's workers are climbingsteadily, their ability to spendfor more than the essentials oflife is on the rise. Industry'sneeds for our advanced equip-ment and machinery are enor-mous. There is no doubt that themarkets are there.

Yet, while our exports are at apeak, the reluctance of most busi-nessmen to seize the opportunitiesto export our products and techniques is, as one U.S. official putit awhile back, "pathetic." Wecould hike our exports by billionsas the walls go down—if we tryenough.

Every U.S. company with aproduct which has export po-tentialities should inquire rightnow how to go about producingand selling for foreign markets.All a businessman has to do isask the U.S. Dept. of Commercefor guidance and he'll get it fast.Every U.S. company already inthe export field should re-ex-amine its producing and marketing programs with the aim of Improving its competitivenessabroad. We're up against thefiercest competitors in historywho have learned our skills well;only the best marketing mencorporations have should be as-signed to the European marketsnow.

In the 1940s the markets of Europe went after us. In the 1960swe have to go after them. ThePresident and Congress have laiddown the chips in the greatesttrade game of all time. Now it'sup tq the rest of us to matchtheir effort with all we have and

About Allies and NeutralsBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

It has been American foreign policy since the endof World War II to show preference to neutrals overour Allies. We have even preferred former enemiessuch as the Germans and the Japanese to our Allies.

This policy arises from" a doctrinaire concept ofthe equality of man, the equality of nations, the self-determination of peoples,It did not originate with Franklin D.Roosevelt; it is the basis of the Declara-tion of Independence.

It is this policy which destroyedthe British, French and Dutch Empires.India became independent and neutral;French Indo-China was cut up, into two

SOKOLSKY viet-Nams, Laos and Cambodia and iseither part of the Soviet bloc or neutral; the DutchEast Indies became Indonesia under the leadership ofSukarno who is allied to Soviet Russia; France lost Al-geria, and many African countries, like the' Congo, be-came independent. Actually, much of the world wasthrown into a chaos by premature independence. Thosewho favor this trend ask, when is not independencepremature?

The principal sufferers from this American doc-trine were not the jenemy, Soviet Russia, or our foesin World War II, Germany and Japan, but our principalallies, Great Britain, France and Holland. Meanwhile,Soviet Russia has been Empire-building in Asia, Europeand the Caribbean.

In a word, up to now, this policy has been a failure. Nevertheless, the United States will continue topursue it on the assumption that the future of theworld lies with the Afro-Asian nations. The CastroRevolution in Cuba must have some e/fect on our pol-icy. President Kennedy himself declared it to be Communist since 1958 although the State Department is-sued a fictitious White Paper in 1961 denying itsCommunist character.

The European nations have countered our policyby the organization of the Common Market which maydevelop into a United Western Europe of perhaps200,000,000 people. The growth of the Common Mar-ket and the Franco-German Alliance may alter thepolitics of the world, producing a Third Power thatcould offset the eleemosynary politics of the UnitedStates and the Empire building of Soviet Russia.

Much of Africa is still French-speaking. Francehas never adopted a racial attitude, adhering to theslogan of the French Revolution, namely Liberty, Equal-ity, Fraternity. The French do not resist intermarriageand although many of the new nations of Africa wereonce French colonies, they naturally look to Francefor their culture and trade. Similarly, although in manycolonies, there has been opposition to British mannersand attitudes, English remains the lingua franca ofthose peoples.

As the Common Market develops politically, it wilseek strength in the former colonies and although itmay fail in some, it will make enormous progress inothers. West Germany has a thriving export tradethroughout the world.

The principal factors against the United States arefirst, high prices for our goods which make them un-acceptable, in many instances, even for the countrieswe assist and secondly, the racial conflict within theUnited States. Prices in the United States are affectedby the high cost of labor and high taxes. While allthese costs are matters of domestic determinationbasic prices are fixed internationally. Thus, as theCommon Market grows, we shall find it increasinglydifficult to hold that 7 to 10 per cent of our economyfrom foreign trade. »-

As to the racial question, it is not something thatcan be handled by an ukaze from the federal govern-ment. Much American history has gone into the racialquestion and while some progress has been made inimproving racial relations, it has been slow.

But it is much more complex than either theAmerican Negro or the racist in the South and Westis willing to admit. The dilemma is tbat if the federalgovernment intervenes too violently in this situation,States Rights will be violated beyond repair. On theother hand, if the racial conflict continues, it meansthat the Afro-Asian nations, which we brought intoexistence, will be our permanent opponents and willsupport the Russian position. This dilemma is not read-ily resolved because supporting the racist position isthree centuries of American history; supporting theAfro-Asian position is a long history of declarations onsquality beginning perhaps with the Declaration of In-dependence, continuing through Wilson's FourteenPoints, running through the Roosevelt, Truman, Eisen-hower and Kennedy Administrations.

JIM BISHOP:

LETTERSSAYS AIRPORT

COST PROHIBITIVEThe following letter has been

received by The Register for publication:

Sept. 17, 19KHon. Richard J. Hughes, Gov.atnd Members of the Legislature;Attention of Richard R. Stout,Senator of Monmouth Co., N. J.Gentlemen:

On Sept. 5 I mailed a letteiwhich you gentlemen have un-doubtedly received by now.

Since then I have read the pro-posal by Congressman Hugh L.Casey of N. Y. to create thInternational Eastern Seaboardsite on the Orchard Shoals some-where between Staten Island anSandy Hook. Without going intthe feasibility of the site, let'discuss the cost, as in order ticreate a man-made island iishould measure a minimum othree miles square. It has beencalled to my attention that Orch-ard Shoals now lies under wateand must be filled in to a heighof not less than five feet abovimean high water to avoid flood-ing, which would require 1,250,000,000 cubic yards of proper filand most of the fill can be se-cured from the channels by dredging, but the balance of samewould have to be brought in whichmay cost at least $2 billion andan additional $150,000,000 for theerection of the airport. That eliminates such a site even if samewas feasible as the cost is tooprohibitive.

Now comes along Richard R.S'out of Monmouth County, a veryclear minded young man, who goespretty thoroughly into the factsbefore sounding off, but he toohas forgotten the actual cost. Heproposes the site at Raritan Baywhich is to create a new islandentirely and suggested a five mileby seven mile island which islocated not far from OrchardShoals. If Orchard Shoals, whichIs an island at present that liesslightly below the surface of thewaters will cost about $2 billion,what would be the cost of Stout*sidea for a , five mile by sevenmile island — maybe about $5billion.

It is my opionion that thesetwo suggestions have to be ruledout as to costs. I know that filltoday to be delivered runs any-where from $1 to $2 a cubic yard,and to dredge fill the governmentlatest contract runs around $.75per cubic yard for dredging alone.Then you will have to spend about$200 millions for bridges or tun-nels for connections. This sitewould undoubtedly be more feasi-ble than any other site men-tioned to avoid noise and safetyfor life and property, but still thecost prohibits same.

Such studies will be a waste ofmiblic funds. Then we must goback to the Pinelands as the onlyfeasible site for the State of NewJersey and the Greater NewYork Area.

From my personal observationthe Pinelands site would not costmore than $1 million to acquireby purchase or condemnation andthe erection of the said airportshould not cost more than $150million.

The studies of such a site asto its feasibility, as well as tothe economics should be taken upby some one with great experi-ence such as the firm that madethe report for the Chicago-O'HareInternational Airport.

Very truly yours,Samuel W. Silverman,President.Ocean County Taxpayers

>. Association, Inc.

MABEL: Hello. If s me again. ALICE: I know.MABEL: My husband says I monotonize the telephone.ALICE: They're all alike. Always complaining. MABEL:I told him the difference between us is I'm a totali-tarian-never touch a drop. ALICE: Rollo went bowling

Tuesday. He got up to the top of thestoop at 2 a.m. and he and the ball wentto the bottom.

MABEL: Was he hurt? ALICE: Not*$ my Rollo. But the noise woke the whole

neighborhood. Such language. MABEL:How about the ball? ALICE: Who cares?It was like hunting for a needle in ahayride. He finally gave up and went to

BISHOP bed. MABEL: Still cursing? ALICE:What else? It turned out to be my fault.

MABEL: He must have had a nice head in themorning. ALICE: Him? Drinking doesn't do anythingto him except make him dopier. Believe it or not, hewas up at the crank of dawn looking for that Ball.MABEL: Did he find it? ALICE: For $22, he'd seal offthe neighborhood. It was in McCarthy's alley acrossthe street.

MABEL: What else is new? ALICE: What couldbe new? Get up. Get the children off. Clean the pigsty.Make breakfast for his royal highness. Do the shop-ping. Wait for the kids to come home from school,What can be hew? The last time something new hap-pened in this dump, the oil burner broke down. So tellme, what's new with you?

An Eyetallan Sunset jMABEL: Night before last, I went to Luna's com-

ing out debris. It wasn't worth it, really. Just beer anidpretzels. ALICE: What was she wearing? MABEL: Oneof those long orange organdy things. It had a sweet-heart neck—remember the sweetheart neck? ALICE:She must have looked a sight. MABEL: The kid wouldhave looked all right, but what can you do with a childwho weighed 130 when she was ten? I mean, that's asize, Alice. Then when you put it in orange organdy,it looks like an eyetalian sunset.

ALICE: Rollo wouldn't let me go because he's notspeaking to her father. MABEL: Your guy has a mem-ory like a camel. ALICE: That's funny. An elephant youmean. A camel is the one who goes eight days withoutwalking. MABEL: Anyway, I feel sorry for the kid. Iremember when they sent her to the hospital with aromantic heart.

ALICE: You sure, honey? I thought it was polaroid.MABEL: No. We have the same doctor. ALICE: Youcooking? MABEL: Just a little soup for the kids. Theycome home for lunch. ALICE: What kind? MABEL:Cream of chicken. I give it to them with cretonnes.ALICE: No cooking for me until tonight I'm going tospend the afternoon reading. MABEL: You got a goodbook?

Needs Time for LouellaALICE:' Rollo read it. I heard him laughing one

night so I'm going to tackle it. MABEL: Lolita? ALICESNo. It's called How to Lip the Tfite" Fantastic, by Ai-V

ban Norris. MABEL: How to wha't the what? ALICE:How to Tripe the Frip Trantastic. I probably have itwrong. Anyway, I'll lend it to you. MABEL: Don'tbother. I have enough trying to get time for Louella.That's one woman that really talks turtle.

ALICE: You said it. The real lowdown. MABEL:Want to go to the movies tonight? ALICE: Not me. Ihave to paint the kitchen tonight. MABEL: What's thematter with Rollo? ALICE: You kidding? He can't paintand drink at the same time. I warned him, I said: 'Oneof these days, Rollo, you're going to get the T.V.'s.'

A Regular Red SkeltonMABEL: What did he say? ALICE: Oh, fanny,

funny. He said: 'Back in the kennel, you.' MABEL:Mine's a riot too. A regular Red Skelton around thehouse. ALICE: I'm going to do my laughing when thecops provoke Rollo's license. MABEL: They never tellyou what it's going to be like before the wedding.ALICE: Never.

MABEL: If they take my Pete's license, he'll haveto go to work on a well-boiled icycle. Ha ha. ALICE:A what? MABEL: Sorry. I meant a well-soiled.micyeie.ALICE: Oh. Well, I have' to get back to the kitchen.MABEL: Something on the stove? ALICE: I told youI got that new electric one. Well, the dials must bewrong because every time I do a roast, it's done toa fragile. .

MABEL: Try fifty degrees lower. ALICE: Someonetold me it might be the silver furl I use. MABEL: Itcan't be, Alice. I use the same as you. After the kidsgo back, I'm going to have a little snoo for myself.ALICE: No sleep? MABEL: When Pete's got a load on,it's like sleeping in a blender.

ALICE: Ha ha. Well,'you know what they'sayabout insomnia. It's just mind over mattress. MABJEL:Toodleoo. ALICE: Abyssynia . . .

LOSING TAX REVENUES27 Birch Dr.Shrewsburv. N J.Sept. 21, 1962

To The Editor:Durinp the oast eight months

I have been following the itemsin The Red Bank Register per-taining to the request to es-tablish j> Shop-Rit« sunermarkpton UroaH St. in Shrewsbury. Itwould *Doear tha» th« Khrws-hurv Planning Board is develoo-iim A reauirement for a new nlansach time rhe proposal is submit-ted.

Now, eight months after thf>iniri*rrenu»sf was submitted undn'i*h th*> option on th* pr^» afvMtt

5*. fl\m Plqnn'n** ^opr^ hoqisked for a landtcapine Dlan. If

(See LETTERS, Page 7)

"Best Little Old Tool On The Market**

Club SponsorsDessert Party

for third place with Mr*. ArtmiGross, Liaie SOw. and M n A.IJadson Daatep, Spring Lake.

soft winners in the Jeiaqy ShareDuplicate JBrfdge Club sessionFriday W The Oaks were MissMargaret Michel, Highlands, .andGeorge Mtcomber, New Shrews-bury, first, and Robert Young,Hazlet, and Arthur Harris, NewShrewsbury; second. Mr. and Mrs.Ronald NaakiveU, Matawan, tied

first; John Weber and Bert Pick-over, both of Middletown, second,and Mrs. Joseph FarrelL Lin- was fir* submitted as to whatcroft, and Henry Fleming, LongBranch, third.

The games are held every Fri-day under the direction of Mrs.Dunlap and Mrs. Kenneth Chand-

I Hiclcey Freeman and Joshua Trent welcomei Hammqnton Park to J. Kridel.

LETTERS(Continued)

Board should have advisedJJ J Corporation when the request

plans would be required so thatall plans could have been devel-oped and presented to the boardseveral months ago. Certainly one

Allen-Scott

Red Stirs EscortedBy ROBERT S. ALLEN AND

/WASHINGTON —, Russian missile-firing subma-rines axe now escorting Soviet bloc vessels carryingnew arms shipments to Cuba.

Five large cargo ships en route to Havana and

Republican Dance'ermed a SuccessRARTTAN TOWNSHIP — "The

Township of Raritan Republicanrganization dance at the Oaks

J h C di

would expect that the procedures being convoyed by two Russian submarines werespotted near the Bahamas, a chain ofislands* in the Atlantic southeast ofFlorida, by the skipper of an ocean-going tug.

He radioed the convoy's exact posi'tion but by the time U.S. naval patrolplanes arrived on the scene the twosubmarines had submerged and disap-peared on the ocean's bottom.

The Soviet bloc ships carried a full

GENERAL ELECTRICAUTOMATIC

DISHWASHERS .

p pof the Planning Board would in-dicate what plans were to be pro-vided the board when a proposawas submitted for approval.

To further delay final action onthe request, the Planning Boardhas advised the attorney repre-senting the JJJ Corporation thathe must now submit a request tothe Zoning Board of Adjustmentfor approval of the sewerage dis-posal plant for the Shop-Rite. Thisrequest should have been sub-mitted earlier and acted uponconcurrently with the request be-fore the Planning Board.

The Shop-Rite building has beenestimated to cost approximately$200,000. At the current tax rateof J2.72 for each 100 of assessedvaluation, the taxes on this build-ing should be approximately $5,-440 per year. Thus for each monththe establishment of this ratableis delayed the borough is losing$453 in tax revenues.

Procedures which will elimin-ate such loss of revenues areneeded now.

*• Lyle E. Daggett

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RUMSON'S REFERENDUM7 Rosalie Ave.Rumson, N. J.Sept. 17, 1962

To The Editor:On Oct. 16 the residents of

Rumson will be asked to approvea referendum authorizing $395,.000 to construct a kindergartenthrough second grade school of10 classrooms and support facili-ties. •

Are my fellow residents aware' the existing situation: (a)

There are now 13 students inone classroom, (b) Four otherclasses (in one grade) could beconsolidated into three classeswith an average of only 29 stu-dents per class, (c) The Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High SchoolBoard has recommended the cre-ation of a Regional Junior HighSchool which will eliminate theneed of eight classrooms nowused for the seventh and eighthgrades.

In view of the above, I believethe proposed 10 classrooms withcafeteria, administrative offices,nurses facilities, etc., etc. are un-necessary unless the board in-tends to have the private schoolluxury of 13 students in all ofour tax supported classrooms.

Very truly yours,Spencer J. Hulse, Jr.

HEAR EXPORERNAVESINK — Russell Peter-

son, author and explorer, wasguest speaker at the annual meet-ing of .the Navesink Library As-sociation held Monday night inthe library. Mr. Peterson detailedthe planning and management ofhis recent exploration trip to NewGuinea.

minuwnm'. • MM vouoMta tr Humtli ma.

The Volkswagen is the one in black.Those cars look alike to a Volkswagen

mechanic. They have the same engine,. ftie same transmission, and the sameChassis.

But the one on the bottom got mixedup with an Italian who thought the Volks-wagen would mokeo sexy littls runabout:Ghio of Turin. /

' Th« car's the V W Karmdnn Ghia.Its special body takes so much hand

work that Volkswagen farms it out toone of Europe's greatest custom coach-works, Kormann of Osnabruck. EveryMam it welded, ground down, filed and

sanded by hand. (It's been mistaken foreverything from a Ferrari to a lancia.l

Yet VW parts are all you need. Youget the VW's legendary mileage. WV'sair-cooled engine. And the famous Volks-wagen traction in snow and sand.

Along with a gee-flaw or two. Adefroster for the back window. Acousti-cal soundproofing. Adjustable bucketseats.

The price is quite a couo for a coupelike this. Hardtop,$2,295.*.Convertible,$2,495.*

Hardly on orm ond a leg.

SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC.Shrewsbury Avenue 741-8500 Shrewsbury

d Refill Price F.O.E. <E«it Com) , Local T«»e« And Other Charfti, It Any, AfldlllonM

goseph Carroll, coordinator, said."In fact, next year the club

will need much larger quarters> accommodate the crowd."More than 500 people attended

he dance, highlight of whichwas a "Model Show" in whichseven men, dressed as girlshowed the latest in fashions for

the season. "Models" wereGeorge Eberle, James Crowley

oseph Carroll, Al CapraunCharles Lube, Anthony De Maioand Frank Agresta.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement.

Alton

cargo of MIG-21s, the Soviet's most advance inter-ceptor, additional counter electronic equipment, and anumber of naval landing craft.

The Soviet landing crafts, designed to help Castroexport his Communist revolution to other nearby Carib-bean countries, are the first tospotted by VS. intelligence agencies.

Photographs of these invasion-typecraft, stowed on the decks of three ofthe ships, were taken by naval recon-naissance planes as they kept the con-voy under surveillance until the vesselsentered Cuban waters.

The missile-launching capabilitiesof the two Russian submarines—which " Scott

were believed to be late models—were reportedgreat detail by the tug's skipper and his crew.

According to the descriptions furnished naval in-telligence, the two red submarines had vertical tubeslocated in the tower with side-opening hatches similar

in

to other Soviet subs photo

These hatches indicatethat each submarine couldlaunch anywhere from twoto five surface-to-surfaceballistic m i s s i l e s withranges upwards to 450-miles. However, the sub-marines must surface to firetheir missiles. Neither submarine

was nuclear powered.The submarines carried the

usual array of radio antennaeand radio direction finders nextto the opening for a snorkel tube,which is used to bring in the airwhen the submarine is travelingunder the surface.

TESTING THE ENEMY - Thealarming appearance of these So-viet submarines in Caribbeanwaters adds new meaning to So-viet Premier Khrushchev's pri-vate warnings to Western diplo-mats that he will send his tub-marines to oppose any U.S. na-val blockade of Cuba.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff, whonow favor an immediate navalblockade, believe, Khrushchev isbluffing.

These military advisers of the

Secretary of State Rusk and Mc-George Bundy, the President'schief foreign policy adviser inthe White House, and Dr. WallRostow, chairman of the StateDepartment planning council.

These three advisers are op-posed to this "brinkmanship,"contending that Khrushchevmeans business and will opposea U. S. blockade of Cuba withforce and then impose one o

B l

Presidentshchev's

favor testing Khru-intentions by "acci-

raphed by the Navy.

dentally" sinking the next Sovietsubmarine that, shows up inthese waters. This could be doneeasily and quietly during one ofthe many naval exercises.

It is the JCS position that onesinking would cause Khrushchevto withdraw his submarines fromthe area and would give the bossof the Kremlin some secondthoughts about trying to block-ade West Berlin.

If Khrushchev failed to get thismessage and continued to send inmore submarines, the JCS warnthat this would be the signal forthe U. S. to begin preparing for

big war over West Berlin.The JCS point out that Soviet

military shipments have juststarted. They cite a naval intel-ligence estimate revealing thatthere are 65 more Soviet blocships either loading or enroute(b Cuba with additional arms.

These additional shipments,when added to the 56 to 75 So-viet ships which have alreadyunloaded military equipment andpersonnel since mid-July, willgive Cuba an "offensive" mili-tary capability.

Already the JCS places a valueon the Soviet arms shipped toCuba at more that $300 million— or the same amount the Rus-sians gave Communist North Ko-rea before the Kremlin directedthe 1950 invasion of South Korea.

HOLDING THE TIRE — Thistough policy is being opposed by

his own on West Berlin.The Rusk-Bundy-Rostow trio

are advocating a "defensive" pol-icy in both Cuba and Berlin, urg-ing the President to be carefulnot to take any military actionthat might escalate into generalnuclear war.

Instead, they favor makingnew efforts to try to negotiatia settlement with the Russianover Berlin even if it means thathe U. S. would make a numbeiof "accommodations" to Khrushchev. The exchange would bea Soviet pullback from Cuba

President Kennedy has acceped neither position at this timeHe is delaying a decision untafter Secretary Rusk reports ohis talks this week in New Yorlwith Soviet Foreign MinisteiAndrei A. Gromyko.

Meanwhile, the President haapproved of a large Navy buildup of ships and planes through-out the Caribbean. The U. S.Marine force at Guantanamo Naval base in Cuba has been reinforced. The U. S. Atlantic Fleeis also preparing for maneuversat Roosevelt Roads off PuertoRico.

If the President decides on anaval blockade, the ships will al-ready be in a position to enforceit.

But the big decision is still tobe made.

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Lay TeacherProgramIs Continued

RUMSON — The lay readerprogram at Runison-Fair HavenRegional High School, whereinwomen in the community are em-ployed on a part-time basis toread and correct English themes,is being utilized again this year.

Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., super-intendent, told the Board of Edu-cation last night that the pro-gram, instituted last year, hasmet with enthusiastic enthusiasmrom teachers, students and lay

readers.Readers hired by the board last

night to serve this year are: Mrs.Doris Blake, Mn. Ann Lee andMrs. Barbara Yokelson, Rumson;Mrs. Iris Block and Mrs.Mary L. Francis, Red Bank, andMr*. Margery Brandt and Mrs.Jeanne Rich. Red Bank.

The readers, each assigned tospecific teacher, receive 25

cents for each paper corrected.

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&-Wedm*day, 5ept 26, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER,

Missile Site Brings BusinessJ. PALMER

MiNOT,'N,D. (AP) —The roarof heavy machinery is breakingthe prairie silence in central NorthDakota, and towns of under 2,000population are bustling with newbusiness.

It's all caused by a $136.3-mil-lion missile site—one of 21 aroundthe nation.

This site is for Minuteman nu-clear missiles—the one the AirForce tags "firecrackers with aguidance system."

Most of the sites are in the less-populated central part of the country, where the impact on smallertowns is explosive itself.

"It used to be when you sawa stranger on main street, youwondered who he was and whathe was doing here. It's not thatway anymore," said Mayor Rich-ard Kostenko of Max, N.D., ahamlet of 410 persons.

"It's good—but it'll be shortlived, and maybe that's the trou-ble with it," Kostenko sighed."There's just to much all atonce."

Most of that "too much" in-volves monthly payrolls of over{2.7 million drawn by about 4,500civilian construction workers andmilitary men.

On top of this, the Boeing Co.,one of the project contractors, ispouring $250,000 a month in localpurchases into this normally quiet,agricultural economy.

y g gand equip 150 big>oles in a "C"shape around Minot Air ForceBase, home for part of the Strate-gic Air Command, which will takeover operation of the complex.

Average cost of one missile silois $385,000. Each silo is designedto be used just once. A launchcontrol center, buried 80 feet inthe center of each ID-missile silo

The money is being used to dig,cluster, costs «LD average $00,000.d i 150 b i > l i "C"

Found GuiltyOf IssuingBogus Check

FREEHOLD — In a trial heldhere yesterday before CountyJudge Edward J. Ascher, a Mon-mouth County jury found aSpring Lake man guilty of achargecheck.

of issuing a worthless

According to John W. Apple-gate, assistant prosecutor, Alex-ander Symonds of Third Ave: hadbeen charged with issuing aworthless check in the amount of$164.89 to S. Haydu & Sons, Inc.,of Neptune April 7.

Symonds, who was representedh T W l l Lby Anthony T.

Branch, will be26.

Woolley, Longsentenced Oct.

Criticism comes la VfitBBut there's little fear among tbeNorth Dakotans of the deadly nu-clear-tipped missiles that willhang ever alert for launching inthese pasture hideaways about twoyears from now. "

The Site Activation Task Force-SATAF—headed by Col. ThomasS. Jeffrey, 45-year-old space ageveteran who recently commandedconstruction of the Atlas missilesite around Spokane, Wash., isstaging a mammoth public rela-tions effort.

They hold community meetingsand have an open door at allhours for complaints.

NJ FarmSales Take3%

TRQJTON (AP) - Newsey farmers took in $2»

fron sales of their product* lastyttr, a three per. cent decreasettmmt, 'Hm *t*tt Deptrtmeftof Africottnjre reported today.

Tbe figure WM veil below the1*51 record (toss of $330 million.

Cash receipt! from sale*Jer-eSS*. livestock, poultry, and

million 4«lry products totaled 1157 mil-

lion, a dip of $10 million fromthe previoat ytv..

returned 13 million more than inUM when cub receipt* toUled$128 million.

Eggs, despite «n 8 per centipu Iron marketing.

a ulei totalalJOO.

Milk *afc< 'jnsreMat, Ktmntini tor H> _of gni« farm iasnae and 22 percent of farmer'a^oUJ receipt*.

The report ibod w i H m f _continued to be the statedimportant hrm commodity.

$M mil-, lion, nursery aad greeoJwurtproduct* were op" a million dol-lars and sweet potatoes were up

most cent, to taW'W million; fruit,down 7 per cent, totaled J2J mil-

ad* Mare and morepeople J se Tbe Register ads eachj ^ e because" re*uUsr«)me fast-er-Advertijement. | •;'.

Student Ends Course

On Russian Language

MIDDLETOWN — Alan Lopez,a former high school studenthere, has just completed an in-tensive Russian course at IndianaUniversity.

The class unit spent five weeksin the Soviet Union visiting majorcities in European Russia, Uk-raine and the Caucasus.

In a letter to Frank Grimes,guidance counselor, Mr. Lopezsaid the class had many "uniqueexperiences."

The student spoke only Russianb hi d

p yon the trip. He began his study

Ri l dofp g y

Russian language underMr. Grimes at the high school.

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I Sirloin RoattBontliM Ira

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Roasting Chickens 4 9T u r k e y "nz™<s?> * 3 9

l 95

c

c

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Turkey >All-Beef Stocks I TIT X 8 9 c Haddock Dinner ** ' .*,,45c

of 2 roll,

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Save 66% onImported English

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3 Cascadetor Automatic DUhtcuk*r$

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81c

PIES 2 •PUMPKIN Pllt

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aket>

White RoseTea Bags

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with coupon below and thopurchawof 2 pain of VIRGINIA LEE

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A Wid,e A$$ortment of Imported Holland Bulbt

FANCY ROYAL PARK TULIPS ^ r f » 6 9 cHyacinths. Narcissus, Blue Iris, Doffodils and Peony Biribs »» 69cAll Undut tUm MMn I*. On Ul, U*. if * V). Wi mm tm tt Halt «it«tltlu. Nit ra#«ilMi fir tTMnrtlMl m a

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Assorle)d YoolfYour Choice Q a a

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1 69c 5-oi. ilxe

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with tan Mint

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BKIMUI Prelieb y/*f 25c Ii i i ra l r iu " • * " 2> Stt It. •nii|ai1alaiiACLE ewi $1$. *

Limit 1 CMl»M Mr «l»»plntFamily. Uxrtn* HU M»t at.

RED BANK—170 Brood St. FAIR HAVEN—574 Rivtr Rd. UNCROR—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurity Lant WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway

• 10—mdwaday,Sept 26,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

DAILY CROSSWORD

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f13. KilnI t Stirred

up, asStream*

IS. Occident18. Old time*17. Hale

aheep19. Kot good31 Cover

completelyS5.Hall:Ger.28, Spongy

candy28. Disputable29. London

4. Compare5. Water

' sod:BatyL

6. Chills7. Roman

poet8. Girl'*

nickname9. Identical

10. China14.RecaUs18. Forest

tree19. Crocus,

for one

20. Gnu*of Bly

SUJreakof day

22. Girl'sname

23.CCUa24. Harvest25. Pertain,

ing toN.Africantrouble)spot

27. Breeze31. Chopped32. Peel34. Wavy:

Her.35. Journey

Bridge Cdlumn

SKEIJSB0330023 D3Hasoaa assssatsssa aasaa

Touriir't linti36. Army37. Mischievous

one38. Conjunction

' 39. Roman 6242. Channel

islands:abbr.

2 was.50. Viper51. In this

place82. ThroughS3. Naomi's

daughter-in-law

ST. Kin 1>ymarriage

40. Set ofboxes:Jap.

« . A wateredailk

42. Moslem

48. Snooped44. Unfit

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1 The FundamentalsB f . ...

This is your opportunity to get a basic understandingof investing in securities... information that can beof great value to you in putting your surplus dollarsto work profitably. During the four-week course we'llexplain the background and fundamentals of the in-vestment business and give you many pointers thatwill be helpful in selecting the right stocks for you.You'll have an opportunity to ask questions.

Sit will be necessary to register in advance due tolimited accommodations. To register, call our office,or mail coupon.

BBACHE&CO.

tcunMim ,

Utmbtrt of Itaint adumw UMr 2-MMMtuuiraiUVaUTi h* t. i m n , Naafm

I will to rtfiilcr for jroni bmttmeni COUTH. Pfaut confirm my u-

I roUmenl.1

Name..., . . . ,

Addreu .-. >...«..•.

Telephone...., , • R B

I Do • Do Not • Han •» Account tt B<d» • Co.

One of my favoritt oppooteu]is a very fine sportsman- He mis-1pUys a band and then says"Very nice defense/' in tooes ofwarm admiration. It does,yourheart good to hear him unlessyou happen to be his partner.

West opened the ten of spades,and South, the Good Sport, wonwith the ace. He returned:thefive of hearts, and dummy's jacklost to the ace.

East cashed a high spade andthen led another spade throughdeclarer. The Good Sport won-dered whether to ruff with anhonor or with the nine, but noth-ing made any difference; Westwas sure to win a trick with theten of hearts and the contractwas doomed.

South chuckled ruefully as hescored 100 points on the wrongside of the scorepad. "You boysare too tough," he said, and hebeamed to the left and to theright.

He didn't beam dead ahead.

THE HANDS

Experience has taught the GoodSport that his partners seldomshare his admiration for the op-ponents.

North wore a frown instead ofa smile. He didn't say a word,

Jack of trumps will keep West incheck. .South can easily weatherthe storm, draw trumps, andknock out the ace of diamonds.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one spade,

and the next player bids twobut he obviously didn't like the diamonds. You hold: Spades—7way South had played the hand.Do you?

You shouldn't. South shouldhave made the contract by guard-ing against an over-ruff. Afterwinning the first trick with theace of spades, South should cashthe three high clubs, discardingtwo spades from dummy. Then

(Don't let nagging little prob-ems cause you to toss and turn.

George will toss and turn for youat no extra charge.)

Dear George:My husband thinks he's so in-

tellectual. He's lost a couple ofjobs for acting like he is smart-er than the boss. He has a goodjob now, but he keeps talkingabout his boss who reads onlyReaders Digest and condensedbooks.

The office picnic is coming upand I just know he'll have a fewdrinks and tell the boss, to his'ace, that he's pretty stupid. Howcan I head this off?

Culture Vulture's WifeDear C.V.W..

Have him practice the follow-ing intellectual word-associationgame and repeat it often: "Con-densed . . . canned. Condensed

. canned . . ." Hold his drink-ing to a short beer, and try tokeep the boss occupied with jokesfrom Readers Digest . . , Thisshould set up a natural barrierbetween you two and your hus-band.

Dear George:Could you tell me the main ad-

vantages of a young men attend-ing a co-educational college?

SamDear Sam:

Not here.

Noun-Sown Tntaenbfe> NOVIH

47 63 29 17 3

J 9 8<? 10«40 8 5 2• 8 7 4 3

S

w m EAST• 10 3 AKQ<? 10«4 tfAf

0 A 632 • J 10 6 3SOUTH• A 4V K Q 9 6 50 J 10 7

Sooth West Not* EM1 <? Pass 2 V 24k4(? AUPia

Opeoiotkad — 4 10

South leads the king of hearts toforce the ace.

East can cash a spade, but thendummy is out of spades. If Eastleads a third spade, dummy's

6 3 2. Hearts—J 7 3 Diamonds—K Q 9 4 3. CIubs-9. What doyou say?

Answer: Bid two spades. Youhave too many spades to do muchdamage to two diamonds. Be-sides, an immediate double wouldprobably drive the enemy to abetter spot in clubs or hearts. Ifyou wait, you may get a chanceat three or four diamonds.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

6 BobcatsAre Inducted

Pack will go on a hike to Qrsmt G o e S T oIndian HOi Setorday, Oct. «. TV w l * m l < * ' * » C B * * *boys will jam «t the HazletSchool at Hi* U . An overnighthfite lot fte boys Io the VebeiosDea is set for Saturday and Son*HAZLET — M I

inducted sir new BobcaU.rFon» home at 1*5 Hazlet Ave. at 1:30ing a brand new d « were Ger-P-^ As many flt the boys fajhersard Guntner, Gary Iverson, Har- «*» can J "' " """""old Huber, Keith Rechten and welcomed.James Shea.

George Tuschmann was wel-comed as a new .bobcat, joiningDen. 3.

Initiation ceremonies were held,presided over by legendary ChiefAkela.

Cubmaster Ray Mitchell intro-duced a new den mother, Mrs.Virginia Iverson, and assistantden mothers, Mrs. Doris Huberand Mrs. Louise Rechtea.

Receiving advancement awardswere Cubs James Furlong, goldand silver arrow; Robert Peres,gold arrow and wolf badge, andBrian Wiley, gold and silver ar-row and wolf badge. A uniforminspection was held, resulting ina tie between Dens three andfive.

A full program of activities isplanned for the "coming months.A bowling league will be formedagain this year. Registration willbe held Saturday, Oct. 13, at theAirport Plaza Lanes, and theseries will commence the follow-ing Saturday, Oct. 20.

Lawrence Powers will head thebowling program again this year,and he announced that registra-tions will be held promptly at 1p.m. at the lanes. A season's endbanquet is planned for all CubScout bowlers, together with theawarding of trophies.

Jack Singer of the Airport Pla-za Lanes promises special atten-tion to Cub Scouts, as well asinstruction. He is a certified hunt-ing safety instructor, as well, andhas offered the boys instructionin the rudiments of firearms safe-ty and handling.

Regional StudentJHJMSON — Frederic H. Oidt-

: teavtaTfroai Ibomas taodflwa, Jr- .« Hei^jU Xuw Fair H»-

who can mate the hike will be

under the supervision of FrankCurry. Upon compteticB it willbe submitted to the New Jersey

of Sciences. A finalI be made tolhe acad-

committee in

Bobby Press, Bobby lleun,Ricky Donaldson, Bucky Shea,Curtis Hart, Dennis McMann,James Bruncatti and Joe McGur-rin, all of Mrs. Dorothy Don-aldsons den, presented an origin-al skit set hi the year 2000, por-traying a meeting between EarthCub Scouts and their counter-parts on the noon.

Cubmaster Mitchell ended theevenings program with the show-ing of movies taken at the scoutcamp at Forestburg, N. Y;, andlast summer's Memorial Day pa-rade. He announced that the an-nual drive to support MonmouthCounty scouting will take place

of all township residents.

Batesceived a (rgat from the New Jer-sey Academy of Sciences to further his j*ysics research project,"Radio Frequency Plasma Radi-ation."

Didoon's project will beried oat in co-operation wJtb the

Aprfl at Glaasboro State CoUege.The project will also be enteredin the New Jersey State ScienceFair in May.

* holds a general class

high school Physics Department ghwenng.

president or the high school radiosnd electronics dub. Next yearhe hopes to attend Lehigh Uni-versity to major in electrical en-

Said You'reHard to Fit/

jUXESO.V OF ROCHESTER• D I M 8klri>

hi October and asked the support

pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

ACT FAST-LIMITED TIME OFFER!r^

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Open W««ftiesd«y ond Friday Nifes 'fll «:30Free Parking in Rtor of Store—Whir* Street yr^=>v

7 REASONS WHY A

IS THE ANSWER TO ALLYOUR HOT WATER PROBLEMS

1 . PLINTY OF HOT WATER is always available forkitchen, laundry and bath. Just be sure to choose theright size tank, depending on the size of your familyand their hot water needs.

2 . EASY INSTALLATION because there's no need for flueor fuel pipes and alao, eince it's flameless and stays

. cool on the outside, it can bo installed anywhere.

3 * LOW OPERATING COSTS because a flamcles* electricwater heater only heats the-water once. The tank iscompletely insulated—top, bottom and all around —like a giant vacuum bottle. Also, a special off-peakelectric rate combines to give you all the hot wateryou need for only pennies a day.

4* COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC, no attention necessary onyour part. Automatic controls safely maintain thewater at a constant temperature, whether you are usingit in big quantities, or are away for a week-end.

5* CLEAN/ because there are no fumes, soot or greasysmudge to add to housecleaning drudgery. Will notdetract from basement playroom or up-etairs area,

6* SAFETY is one of the biggest factors in the choice -ofa flamelesa electric water heater. Each heating unitis controlled to automatically turn off at the requiredwater temperature, and a temperature relief valveserves as double protection.

7, LONG LIFE is built into die flameless electric waterheater. Strictly controlled, low temperature heatingadds years of trouble-free service. Corrosive action oninside of the tank, causing scale and rust, is kept to aminimum. Most manufacturers guarantee their elec-tric water healers for at least ten years.

$ No need to wait—no time to lose if youwant to start enjoying plenty of hot waterfrom a carefree, dependable electric waterheater! To encourage yon to act at onceJCP&L is making a big money saying, limitedtime offer through local Redtly Kilowatt.Dealers.

If a residential customer in an existing homewho is not presently heating waterelectrically buys and installs a new electricwater header, 50 gallen or larger storagetype, during the period September 3 throughNovember 24 and it is necessary to changethe main service to 100 amps or larger therewill be an allowance of $75.

An additional $25 allowance will be madetoward the cost of the circuit necessary toconnect the water heater whether or not thereis a change in the main service (fuse box orcircuit breaker panel and entrance wires onside of house).

You must act now to cash in on the LimitedTime Offer so see your Reddy KilowattDealer today and ask him to help you choose;the right model and capacity forjour family^

JCP&tJersey Central Power A Light

GETS SCHOLARSHIP — Miss Jacqueline Reeves of Long Branch is congratulatedby Earl B. Garrison, county superintendent of schools, right, • after receiving one oftwo scholarships awarded by the New Jersey'Association for the Mentally Retarded.With them are Joseph T. Barman, New Shrewsbury, president of the MonmouthCounty unit of the association, and Mrs. Frances Peacock of Neptune City, anotherscholarship winner. The awards went to the two teachers, who are currently receiv-ing their schooling in the training of the mentally retarded. The awards were madeat the Colonnade Restaurant, Eatontown.

FREEANODIZING

ON THIS WINDOW• WILL NOT PIT. OXI.

D1ZE OR CORRODE. ACombination Storm andScreen Window withAnodiied Finish.

• TRIPLE TRACK• MADE OF ALCOA

ALUMINUM• FULLY WEATHER.

STRIPPED• E-Z TILT

(Can be cleaned frominside)

FairviewRecent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Ottinger, Cooper Rd.,were their nephew, Dave Bothill,and Clint Johnson, both of Seat-tle. Mr. Bothill and Mr. Johnsonwill be roommates at PrincetonUniversity where they will playon the freshman football team.

Mrs. Walter Brower, Oak HillRd., is a patient in RiverviewHospital.

14.95 Volue 12.95Opt.

BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERYDally & Saturday 8 AJH.-5:30 P.M.

Wed. and FrI. 'UI 9 PJH."Between Yanko's & ReusslHes"

SHodysld* 1-7500 Red Bonk

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metcalf,Whippoorwill Rd., entertained theemployees of Shrewsbury Motorsat a party Saturday.

Miss Joyce Scott, Cooper Rd.,attended the motorboat races inWashington, last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donato,Rt. 35, have returned from a va-cation trip to California andHawaii.

John Alberts,. Kingston, N. Y.,was a recent guest in the home ofhis brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Scott, Rt. 35.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breymer,Chapel Hill Rd., have returnedfram a vacation trip to Virginia.

Nancy Jean Ganson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs: Oakley Ganson,Jefferson" St., celebrated herseventh birthday last week.

RED M.VK REGISTER

Wednesday, Sept 26, 1962-j-U

Hazlet iMr, and Mrs. Roeltf H. LeRoy

and Mrs. William S. Holmes at-tended the New Jersey MethodistChurch Conference in Ocean Cityfrom Wednesday to Sunday. Rev.Norman R. Riley. pastor of St.Johns Church, and a number ofmembers of the congregation alsoattended.

Mr. and Mrs. George" R. Em-mons. Beers St., are spending aweek vacation in the Blue RidgeMountains.

Lisa Ann Chasey, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Frank Chasey,Perishing PI., Keyport, was chris-tened Sept. 9 at St. Joseph'sCatholic Church, Maple PI., byRev. Cornelius Kane. The spon-sors were Mrs. Jean Chasey,Florence Ave., Union Beach, andFred Wise, Pershing PI., Keyport.Mrs. Chasey is the former MissJoyce Bennett of Hazlet.

Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Bitter-man have returned to their homein Middletown, Pa., after a visitwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-Cleaster Sr., Atlantic St. LittleMiss Edna Kay McCleaster,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcCleaster, Jr., returned homewith them for a visit.

The Senior Citizens Group ofSt. John's Methodist Churchvisited the Walker-Gordon Farmsand Laboratory in PlainsboroThursday of last week. The farmcovers 2,400 acres.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wadington, Deer Crest Dr., motoredto Springvale, Maine, last week-end to visit their daughter, MissLee Walling, who attends NassonCollege.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter SmaleHolmdel Rd., left by automobilelast week on a vacation trip toBoynton Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Stanley Gordon, Brooklyn,was a weekend guest at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brown,Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Rayond D.Frye, 109 Bethany Rd., spentthe weekend at their bungalowin Searsburg, Vt.

Leon W, Walling and Elmer A.Bahrenburg, life members, andMalcolm W. Peseux, delegate,attended the New Jersey StateFiremen's Convention Friday andSaturday in Atlantic City. Theyare members of Hazlet FireCompany. Mrs. Walling, Mrs.Peseux and Susan Peseux alsowere Atlantic City visitors.

About 12 members of HazletFire Company, with their ftp.paratus, participated !n the fire-men's parade Saturday in At-lantic City.

^.MONTGOMERY WARD'7J»* MONMOUTH SHOPPING'CENTER Phone LI 2-2150

OPEN DAILY10 A. M. fo 9:30

Saturday 'til 6:00

drapery fabrics 25% off!2 RICH AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, 28 COLOR CHOICES!

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bee samples of these

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SAVE 50THURS.. FRI., SAT. and SUN.

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STOKELY PEACHES 29 ws.

SHOP-RITE PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 ors.

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WHITE TUNABEECHNUT, GERBER, HEINZ STRAINED

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THISCOUPONWORTH

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Coupon Good OnlyTHURS.. FRI.. SAT. and SUN..SEPTEMBER 27, 28, 29. 30

Coupon redeemed only on purchase of item listed.

12-WaW»y,Sq>t.26> 1%2 BED BANK REGISTER

we've cut prices tothe bone in bur

i i; • .

STARTS TODAY STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 309© OFF!However your taste runs.. . to trend-setting Modern, chic Contemporary, heirloom Colonial, provocative Provincialrun, run, run to The Mart! We've snipped prices in every department to bring you the most spectacular Fall Sale everheld. Come early. Stay late. If you love beauty on a budget, don't miss a thing Budget terms, too!

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SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19SZ

New JerseyNews Briefs

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWARK - The Grace Limwill build Port Newark's firstpassenger terminal for iuxurjliners early next year, the Porlof New York Authoritynounced today. The terminal wllbe built by the PA on the soulside of Port Newark Channelder a five-year lease with thline. Officials said yesterday thathe line will pay a rental of $430,000 yearly, including ground renlals and amortization of the co!of the passenger terminal amthe cargo conveyor equipmentThe line also announced thiplanned construction of four nevcargo-passenger ships to opeiate from Port Newark on a rejular schedule.

NUTLEY — Thomas O'Bri-en, 21, 114 Orange St , Bloom-field, died in an automobile ac-cident yesterday, 15 days be-fore he was to have been mar-ried. He was a passenger in acar that skidded out of controland struck a utility pole. Thedriver, Bruce Stats, 21, of SNBroad St., Bloomfleld, suf-fered head and internal injuriesand waj reported In fair condi-tion In Clara Maass MemorialHospital O'Brien was to havebeen married to Miss KathleenRoulnl of Hanover.

CRANBURY — State Poliisaid a 52-year-old Lansdowne,Pa,, man committed suicide yes-terday by drawing exhaust fumInto his car with a garden hos<while parked in a N. 3. TurnpikiService Station. The victim widentified as Robert Horton.

PLAINFIELD - Miss Eliza-beth Minor of 318 W. 7th St.was found dead in the court-yard of her apartment buildingyesterday. She wa s found lyingface op near a flower gardenby Mrs. Esther Heyman, anoth-er resident of the building.There were small-bruises-andcuts on Miss Minor's face andon her left arm and leg. MissMinor, a divorcee who was for-merly Mrs. John Hurley, hadbeen .a purchasing clerk forthe Board of Education *loce1928. ',

PHILADELPHIA — The 33ddegree,; highest honorof ScottistSite Masoary, iJ58 members today at a

Tjft fined >"the- new. mathematics,1

of the Supreme Council of Scottlsh Rite Masonry for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. Reciplents from New Jersey wereLeon Reynolds Baker, Camden;Philip Barish, Livingston; Rev.Samuel Bert Brosius, JerseyCity; William Davies, Sr., MaysLanding; Leo John Fox, Tren-ton; Harvey Ray Palmer, Hope-well; Edwin Shipman, Blooms-bury, and William Nelson Wacker, Riverton.

TRENTON — Disorderly con-duct conviction of a motoristfor kibitzing while a Mount Hoily policewoman checked onparking meters was voided bythe Appellate Division of Su-perior Court yesterday. "Wefind that this is all much adoabout nothing," the three-judgecourt said. The victory on ap-peal went to Joseph Weber,Jr., of Mount HoDy. He wasfined $50 in Mount Holly Courtfor following Mrs. Betty JeanSeth, a Mount Holly "metermaid," while she made herrounds of parking meters.There was testimony that Web-er had been ticketed by Mrs.Seth and that on IS differentdays he followed her around,checked on her performanceand commented to others abouther. She became upset and fi-nally Issued a disorderly per-sons summons to him. The Ap-pellate Court said Weber's "ac-tions nay have lacked maturi-ty but were not criminal."

NEW YORK - The body ofFrank Fargo, 34, of Brentwood,N. Y., captain of ,the tugboawhich sank last Thursday off theElizabeth, N. J., channel in New-ark Bay, was recovered yester-day. Fargo's bodv was found inKill Van Kull. Four crewmenwere rescued alter the tug sankOne body was recovered when thevessel was raised, and one stillIs missing.

LIVINGSTON — A 52-year-old construction worker wasstung on the back of the neckby a bee yesterday and lostconsciousness. Luther Ward,Union, was reported In goodcondition In West Essex Gen-eral Hospital. He was on alumber company constructionproject at the time.

POUGHKEEPSIE - WilliamTell Maslousky, 20, of Hurfville,N. J., near Trenton, Is one of fourmen who have been sentenced to10 to 20 years each for the April16 holdup of the Dover Plains Na-tional Bank. The four got awaywith $43,107. Kenneth Graham, 29,and Charles Cooper, 33, both ofNew York City, were sentencedto Sing Sing Prison. Maslouskyand Perry Paulding, 20, of NewYork City, were sent to the Elmi-ra Reception Center.

BACK TO SCHOOL — Looking over some of tha literature available at tha Retail Management Institute, whichopened last night at Monmouth College, are, left to right, Mrs. Frederick Strauss, Junior Bazaar, Red Bank;Miss Gail Smith, secretary of t h * Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce; Murray Smigler, Su'rray Lug-gage, Red Bank; Geoge E. Koff, Bright Store; Mrs. Smigler, and Hugh Adams, Jr., Janet Bradley, Wanamassa.

How to Count to ThreeSchool Authorities, Audience Discuss 'New Math

NEW SHREWSBURY — There fluential math study groups aris more than one way to counito three.

In the binary system, which I:used in digital computers, if youwant to say 1,2,3, this is the wa>you do it: 1,10,11.

The Tinton Falls Board of Edu-cation, the school administrators,and the largest audience eveito attend a board meeting herediscussed this and other fascinating facts last night for 3% hours

The meeting at. SycamoreSchool was the first in a seriesscheduled by the school boarfor discussion of "educatio,only."

The topic for the meeting wasmathematics.

Attendance Indicated that par-ents and teachers here are evenmore interested'in how the chil-dren are learning arithmeticthan they are In the school budg-

The'New Mats'*The school administrators out-

set theory, the binary system,enumeration, etc., to ah audiencewhich included a college physicsteacher, several scientists whuse advanced math daily, andmany who had never heard ofthese! concepts before.

All were spellbound.At the end of the discussion,

this was the outstanding ques-tion put forward by many of thegroup:

"Why don't out children learnthe multiplication tables soonerand better?"

George Malone, superintendentand Robert Price, Edward Pav-lovski and Erling Clausen, prin-cipals of the three schools here,assured the board that the mathprogram here, both in contenand in the results as measuredby what the children learn, com-pares very favorably with otheroutstanding school systems.

Test New MethodsThey stressed t h a t n e w

methods and new concepts areconstantly being explored and:ested here.

Mr. Price announced that amath workshop has been seed-uled in which teachers here will•eceive instruction in the philoso->hy of mathematics from expertsy p

in the field. Mr. Malone said theirst session will be held Nov. 2,ind will be addressed by Dr.Fanet Cotner, mathematics conultant of the Scott-Foresman'ublishing Co.The administrators . said they

hope to give in-service trainingi math to all classroom teach-rs in the school system.A battle royal in the field of

math, as noisy as the past fewears' ruckus about the teachingif reading, may be in the making

h hl d ig

ow, theindicated.

y gschool administrators

being introduced into texts nowbit by bit, he said. He forecasta "new kind of math textbookin two years.

Mr. Pavlovski said that "set'is the "magic word" in the ne\math, and showed how the coicept of a set — a groupthings, represented by number— is being introduced in earlgrades.

What Value?Ivan P. Kaminow, from th

audience, asked what is thvalue of introducing the stheory as early as the thingrade.

Its chief value Is simply 1adding that word to the child':math vocabulary for future use,Mr. Pavlovski replied.

"The set theory is the basis oall space mathematics," hipointed out, "but as we use It-' iielementary schools, it is simplya new way of teaching childrenthe basic eonceptt of greater andsmelter, 'adding- and subtract

Administrators-and board mem-bers agreed that sometimes theschools do not require enough ostudents.

Board member Anson W. Peckham said he believes thatschools In general there has beensome tendency to "pamper" stu-dents. \

"I cannot agree with the the-ory that we might give a childbig psychic scar if we presenhim with something that seem!a little difficult to him," he said

Use of DrillBoard member D. Robert Teet

rs urged inculcating competencein math by more use of drill.

"Mathematics is an intellectualdiscipline," he said, "and shoulbe taught as such."

m e m b e r Bernardadvocated use of

in

Boardichwartz

"multiple track" systemreaching math, so that more abltudents may progress faster,

while the less able are not ne-lected.He also favored more drill."The tendency to denigrati

ote learning has gone too far,he said. "There are some thingsthat are best learned by rote,and among these are the multi-

b

Has OpponentsEducators who advocate teach-

ng the new math in lower grades•e numerous, Mf. Price said,ut they have their opponents."There is a movement by the

Committee for Basal Education3 lock horns with the groups' educators who advocate teach-

ng of the new subject matter,ind use of new methods," heaid.Mr. Clausen said that digitalmputers, automation, a n d sidered here."

Dace math are bound to have an[feet onogram.

an elementary math

The whole program of elemen-iry mathematics teaching is instate of flux, he said. He ad-sed waiting before making amplete change of textbooks,

he concepts of the new and in-

little Sliver BoroughFall cleanup days, October 1

Fred L.-Ayers, Clerkind 2, 1962.

•Adv.

See" The Go Cars" For 1M31963 Chryslers — 1963 Imperials

laurice Schwartz & Sons, West'rant St., Red Bank.—Adv.

riication tables."Several members of the audi

mce complained that childrenhese days don't seem to knowhe answers to such questions as'How much . is 7 times 9?

Mr. Malone said he had neverbund a class in schools here'here most students did no1

know the arithmetic facts theywere supposed to have learned.

"But I call this constructivexiticism," he added. "And I be-

lieve we should investigate thematter."

Mrs. Miriam f. Harris advo-cated grouping pupils by abilityin upper grade math classes.

Homogeneous"Teachers find It satisfying to

teach homogeneous groups," shemaintained. "This applies as wellto those who teach the slowersrouos as to those who teach thebrightest groups. Teachers aremost effective when they areworking in situations they; findsatisfying. Therefore I hope sucha program will be seriously con-

She, too, put in a good wordfor extensive drill In the "timestables."

Dr. Richard Swenson, presidentof the board, suggested that inview of the demands made onmath teachers in the UDper ele-mentary grades, it might be agood plan to "departmentalize"math classes in grades 6 and 7,that is, to have soeciallv trainedinstructors, teach all ..*. mathclasses, rather than to have oneteacher handle all basic subjectsin <°ach class.

This suggestion met firm op-position from Mr. Malone andMr. Price.

through the sixth grade it Is be:to have children with one teacer during the whole school da'

Good TeachersMr. Price pointed out that noi

mathematicians, with trainin,can become "first-rate maiteachers."

Norman Field, from the audence, said:

"From the first grade on wgive the children educationspecially qualified Instructorsphysical education and art; wh;not also in math? At some poinlit seems to me, we must recognize that the competence of thiinstructor is more important thaithe social group in the classroom."

At the end of the long evining, the subject under discusion received this tribute froiDr. Swenson:

'Mathematics is a latiguagithe k most universal of all Ianguages. It is the language of thiphysical world around us. Yican't teach this; it has to be eperienced."

'I am at a loss," he addirather wistfully, "to know hoto convey this to our administntors."

After the meeting was a<journed at 11:30 p.m., a sconof people remained in the hallengaged In spirited discussion:about arithmetic. The SycamonSchool principal, Mr. Pavlowsklafter patient waiting, was final!obliged to plead with the groujto leave so the custodian coulcturn out the lights and go home,

New CarPlan Goes

Down DrainLOS ANGELES (AP)-^Tohn

Parris wanted to buy one car.His wife wanted to buy an-other.

They argued yesterdaythey drove.

Suddenly Mrs. Parris ges-tured with the sack containingthe family savings. "Buyingthat car," she said, speakingof her husband's choice,"would be like throwing mon->ey away."

Out the car window went thesack of money. It disappeareddown a storm drain. In it, saidParris, was $2,500 in cash.

Parris slammed the car to ahalt. Mrs. Parris jumped outand • lunged for the money—and almost got stuck in thedrain herself. They could seethe sack, lying there, 15 feetaway.

Parris called friends, sher-iff's deputies and a road de-partment crew to come helphim.

As they tried to reach thesack with sticks, a plumber'ssnake and a fishline, it hap-pened.

An attendant at a nearby gasstation decided it was time towash down his driveway witha hose. The water poured intoa drain, down the drain, andto the sack.

As the would-be rescuerswatched helplessly, the sackfloated away.

'It's hopeless." said thecounty crews. "You'll never re-cover it, now."

Parris and his wife droveaway—In their old car.

Sheriff's deputies noticed thathe couple didn't seem to bealking to- each other.

Mr. Malone said that at least check.

2 DUE FOR PAROLETRENTON — The state Parole

ioard has announced that it will>arole William Kopp of East:eansburg, who was sentencedeb. 16 to one to two years in

prison for non-support, and Wil-liam Hunter, Neptune, who wassentenced March 16 to two yearsin prison for issuing a worthless

RegistrationDeadline

FREEHOLD — Tomorrow Isthe deadline to register to beeligible to vote In the Nov. «general election.

The superintendent of elec-tion, Glenn L. Swader, an-nounced that any person whohas not registered or haschanged bis address must do sowith bis municipal clerk or atthe county registration office atthe Hall of Records here.

Mr. Swader said some mu-nicipalities have evening regis-tration hours, and that resi-dents should check with munic-ipal clerk or the county of-fice.

Cuban 'Port9 SeenA Threat to Canal

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.defense sources said today theybelieve the port to be built inCuba with Soviet assistance is acamouflage for a naval basewhich could threaten the PanamaCanal.

They said a0port equipped tooverhaul, repair, and supply So-viet and Cuban trawlers couldalso serve as a support base for

submarines and torpedo boats.

The plans to build a port some-where on Cuba's 2,500-mile coast-line as headquarters for a jointAtlantic fishing fleet were un-veiled Tuesday by Prime MinlsteFidel Castro in a televisionspeech. It was reported in Havanathat Soviet crews would instructCubans in operation of Russiantrawlers and that the flotilla ul-

Propagandist? HailPact With Russians

HAVANA (AP) — Cuban propa- The commentator praised thegandists hailed today Prime Min-ister Fidel Castro's pact with theSoviet Union calling for buildinga fishing port for Russian trawlersin Havana Bay.

Castro announced the pact Tues-day, saying the Russians wouldfurnish credits for building largedocking and freezing facilities. Hesaid the Soviet trawler fleetwould have use of the facilitiesfor at least 10 years.

Castro said in a television ad-dress the port facilities would pro-vide headquarters for a jointCuban-Soviet Atlantic fishing fleet.Some Soviet trawlers arrived lastsummer and Castro reported thenthey would be turned over to theCubans.

A Cuban commentator on anationwide television broadcastdeclared the facilities would be "aCuban port and Cuban property."He ridiculed reports he said werecirculating in Miami that Russianswould control the port.

Soviet Union for extending creditsto finance more than half the coslof the 12-mlllion peso project.

He said this contrasted with thitrade policy of the United Slatebefore Castro came to power. Hiasserted the United Slates theiwas interested only In buyinCuban sugar and tobacco anctried to choke off Cuban ric<production in favor of Americaiproducers.

A communique reported thifishing port would provide facilties for from 115 to 130 mediumtrawlers.

The communique said the portwould Include piers, refrigeratorsan ice factory, supply depots,shops, a floating dock, fuel supplstations and a radio station.

(Washington estimates the Russians had from 125 to 140 trawlersIn the North Atlantic this summeiMany have elaborate radio ancelectronic equipment and offeshow up at U.S. Naval maneu-vers.)

Race-Housing RelationsDiscussed by Panel Here

RED BANK — The- Commis;sion on Christian Social Concernsof the Red Bank MethodistChurch - had as i ts . guests lastnight three local real estate ex-perts who discussed race rela-tions with respect to housing.

The meeting was the thirdfour sessions devoted to raciaproblems.

Rev. W. Gordon Lowden moder-asked the attendingconcentrate, as theyh

ated andpublic to , ylistened to the experts, on meansby whioh they could combaracial prejudice, not only inhousing but in voting, educationand employment.

Harold A. Meistrich, a locareal estate broker, told the groupthat a problem exists whereinNegroes in the Red Bank areaare having difficulty finding suit-able housing. The west side ofhis borough, once inhabited by

three minority groups, is nowpredomlnently Negro, he said,but colored persons seekinghomes in the middle or upper

i h i d i f f i lsrice ranges are having difficulty'inding them.

Ask SellersMr. Meistrich said it his policy

:o ask persons selling their homesif Negroes may be shown through.Depriving a person of his rightto make that decision Is as un-desirable as prejudice againstminority groups, he said.

He added that he often hearshe reply, "It's not that I object

I must consider my neigh-x>rs."

Joseph F. Hunter, a brokerissociated with thi Van Horn\gency in Fair Haven, called'or a greater "give and take"ittitude between minority mem-)ers and their neighbors. Most

housing problems, he said, arenot caused by skin potor differ-ences but by minor differences Int d i t i d ttraditionminority

yand custom.

members shouldacceptance by conforming to adegree, Mr. Hunter claimed.

Harold H. Bayton, director ofpublic housing in Red Bank,spoke from a different point ofview. He described the admln-tration of Mongomery Court, a40-unIt public housing projecthere.

School's UseBy CD GetsSlight Delay

RUMSON - The Rumson-FairHaven Regional Board of Edu-cation last night refrained fromsigning an agreement giving CivilDefense authorities permission touse the high school as a publicshelter area until assurance Isreceived in writing that schoolpersonnel and students will begiven priority in case of an at-tack.

William Hintelmann, local CivilDefense shelter chairman, as-sured the board that the studentsand teachers would have first op-portunity to use the shelter areas,

hlch would be equipped by fed-iral authorities.The board, however, feels that

more c o n c l u s i v e assuranceswould avert possible misunder-itandings.

The board agrees to public useof the shelter area at times whenschool is not in session.

Upon completion of the apart-ments, ' Mr. Bayton said, ap-

es In proxlmately 250 low-Income famThe lllea applied for units. Mr. Baynseek, ton selected 20 white famillei

and 20 Negro families. Seventeen of the white families withdrew their applications whthey learned the building wombe occupied by Negroes, MiBaynton said.

He added that the project novhouses 35 Negro families, threiPuerto Rican families, and twoother white families, all living incomplete harmony.

When asked by Rev. Mr,Lowden If property values areaffected adversely with the ar-rival of Negroes in a neighbor-hood, Mr. Meistrich replied thaithey are not.

Mf. Hunter amended thaiopinion saying that above- thi$20,000 range, values are likelyto slip, Panic selling is respon-sible for any decreased In prop-erty values that do occur, thereal estate men said.

Mr. Meistrich reported one ex-ample of "block busting" In RedBank. A home was bought bya Negro through subterfuge, hesaid, and an area broker at-tempted do exploit the situationbut the plan was foiled whenproperty owners expressed littleconcern Over the new neighbor.

Favors SubterfugeMr. Meistrich added that he

was fully in favor of "subter-fuge" in cases where individualgNegroes seek to regain their

have lost some-

Umately would become propertythe Cuban government.

Many of the Soviet Union's 3,000trawlers are anything but purelyishing craft. They are known to

carry radar and other electronicequipment with which they havemonitored U.S. missile test shotsrom Cape Canaveral, Fla., and

have observed U.S. fleet maneu-vers.

The small flotilla of Soviettrawlers which arrived in Havanalast summer Is equipped withelectronic detection equipment..

Some military authorities saidconstruction of a Soviet port InCuba appears part of a worldwideplan to position Soviet navalpower where It could pinch offkey Allied shipping routes.

CandidatesDistributeNewsletter

SHREWSBURY - The thirdedition of the "Shrewsbury Inde-pendent" arrived at boroughhomes today. The newsletter" Iihe organ of the Independent

slate of candidates for mayor andcouncil, F r e d e r i c Messina,Abraham J. Zager, Leo F. Sad-kowski and Philip A. Genovese.

In their latest message to thevoters, the candidates have poseda series of questions aimed at theIncumbent slate. They ask:

How many commerical or light -industrial ratables have movednto Shrewsbury during the past

12 months?(To Mayor James W. Bly) Why

did you consider it more import-ant to meet with the GOP Shrews-bury Republican Club president,Bernard Marx, and Councilman(Raymond) Salm on the eveningof Aug. 22—than to represent theresidents of Shrewsbury at ameeting held the same eveningby the New Shrewsbury Plan-nlng Board at which time theyapproved—the redevelopment olRed Bank Airport?

Why Is Councilman (FrancisJ.) Bolduc no longer president ofthe S h r e w s b u r y RepublicanClub?

(To Councilmen Salm and Wil-liam W. Curdt) Why did you per-mit. . .a resident of this boroughto dump raw sewage Into theopen street after he had madenumerous, appeals to both theBoard of Health and the mayorand council to remedy the con-dition necessitating this actionand had expended $2,350 of hisown money attempting to correctit?

(To Councilmen Curdt and Had-ey S. King) Why has the dredg-ing of the brook which crossesVIonroe Ave. and floods theiomes fn this area every time

rains, been continuously de-layed?

(To Mayor Bly) What was your-eal reason for not reappointinghe Recreation Commission to of-ce last January which in turn

led to the resignation. , .of threedditional members?(To Mayor Bly and Councilman

:urdt) Why did you Interpret the5 per cent raise voted for thelolice department a mandate tolve a blanket 15 per cent In-xeases to all other borough em-loyees . , .?Why do you constantly opposele requests of our residents, andat of Police Chief (Raymond)ass, to consider 24-hour police

irotection . . .?grights. Theything, he said/ and must fight5o get it back. "If I were aNegro I'd be a crusader.

The real estate men unanimous-ly stated that the standard ofareas where Negroes havebought homes have been affectedfavorably, if at all.

About 25 persons who attendedthe meeting actively participatedin the discussion.

sbury Apartmentimaged by FireASBURY PARK - A fire of^determined origin did extensiveimage to a one-room apartment

the second floor of a two-storyouse at 308 Atkins Ave. at 4clock this morning.No one was in the apartment.

OKHollywoodSiteApartment Project

LONG BRANCH - Ten monthsafter applying for a building per-mit, Parkchester Corp. got anokay from City Council last nighito build a $1.5 million high riseapartment house on the formerHollywood Hotel site on CedarAve.

Council voted 8-0 to approvezoning variance toeight-story, 120-unit,

allowhigh

therenl

OLD FRIENDS MEET — Pakistan President Ayub Khanand former President Dwight Eisenhower embrace eachother as they meet at a Washington dinner party in theP k i t b I bk kPakistani embassy.ador Axiz Ahmed.

yIn background is Pakistan Ambass-

structure oh the site of the one-time seasonal landmark hotelwhich was destroyed by fire twoyears ago.

The Board of Adjustment, afterseveral months of hearings, rec-ommended the variance despiteprotests by some neighbors.Maurice Potter, an attorney andone of the objectors, has indi-

U P w : L *»i c a t e d h e w i l 1 *PPeal to the state!Ar WirepJipto) superior Court. i

Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel-spiel, who previously had ques-tioned what use the balance-about 100 acres-of the golf clubproperty would be put to. wasnot present last night The actionto approve the variance wentthrough virtually without discus-sion.

Council also approved alloca-tion of $25,000 for purchase of anew pumper fire apparatus for|he E l b ?™ K C

p e apparatus for| h e , E l b ? ™ Kre Compaay. Thefunds w i l l t a raised by bond is-sue, or borrowing, with paymentsspaced over a period of. years.The term of the Issue will notbe decided until bonds for thisana other new improvements araoffered for sale later this year.

See Tto Go Cars F o r ~ m f ~IBS}; Chryslers —1963 Imperials

««urlce Schwartz & Sons, WestFront St., Red Bank.-Adv.

14-W«*w*l«y, Sept 26,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

COMMUNISTS' PRISONER —Jame. Daly start in adramatization of tha experiences of Bishop Jamas Ed-ward Walsh, now a prisoner in Red China, in "The Crossand the Dragon," when the award-winning "ArmstrongCircle Theatre" series begins its sixth season on theCBS Television Network, Wednesday, Sept. 26 (10:00-1:00 p.m., EDT). The Communist soldier is portrayedby Robert Doshin.

Hollywood:

Quite A NightBy BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television WriterHOLLYWOOD (AP) —The fall

social season got off to a ripsnort-lng start with a party given byPhilip Silvers and Milton Berlefor Miss Ethel Merman.

It was quite a night. Nobodyknew exactly the reason for thebash. Berle muttered something•bout introducing Merm to Holly-wood society "since she apparent-ly is going to live out here." Butthat didn't seem too logical, sincenearly all of the guests knew heranyway.

But no one questioned thereason; they just "had a goodtime. Berle's touch was evidentthroughout. Guests entered theBeverly Hills Hotel patio througha door marked with a star andthe name of Ethel Merman. The•how was Eerie-produced, as isjust about everything he touches

"What a man this is!" ex-claimed his co-host Phil Silvers."He had me rehearsing all after-noon with special material. You'dthink he were playing before SOmillion people."

There were only ISO in the audi-ence. But it was a special 150,Including newlyweds Jack Lem-mon and Felicia Farr, steadiesNatalie Wood and Warren Beatty,Gene Kelly, Jackie Cooper, Dan-ny Kaye, the Jack Bennys, DannyThomas, Elsa Martinelli, JamesGarner, Rod Taylor, Billy Wilder,Mita Gaynor. Plus the Merman-Berle-SQvers co-stars from "It'sA Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World"—Terry-Thomas, Mickey Rooney,Dick Shawn, Jonathan Winters.

The guests were served an ele-gant spread and then the show.Silvers and Berle started by sing-ing a parody of "Together,"which they weren't, since Berlechose to sing an octave below Sil-vers.

Berle greeted the guests andread a few spurious telegrams.Regrets from Bob Hope, whocouldn't attend because "I'm en-tertaining the troops in Cuba."One from Rosalind Russell, whodid the film version of Merman'sgreat role in "Gypsy"; "EthelWHO?"

Silvers did his singing lessonbit, and Berle played the fall guyfor one of the first times in hiscareer. Silvers did a skit basedon "Old Man River" and Berlejoined him In a funny song-writersketch. Then they introduced Mer-man.

The guests all stood for thestar, a monument of the modernmusical stage. She is supposed tobe a tough broad, but she dis-solved in tears.

She said falterlngly: "I'm notvery good at making speeches. Inever made a speech in my lifeBut I want you to know that thisis the most wonderful night of mylife."

Then she sang. The Mermanpipes need no amplification. Shebelted out "I'm Just a Lady Witha Song." Then she broke into "IGot Rhythm," followed with "IGet a Kick Out of You" and thensmashed into "There's No Busi-ness Like Show Business."

It is a tribute to her art thatshe could make that tired anthemsound like new.

CATB OPEN 7:00 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSKo»TO0»-»i»»A.m»r m . M s en-mi l t w WIT

Marco PoloRORY CALHOUN

YOKO TANI

"The^Last Rebel"

I FREE

Mrs. TabitIs FetedAt Shower

MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. RobertTabit, Cherry Tree La., was guestot honor at a baby shower lastweek in the home of Mrs. ClairSnyder, Nottingham Way.

Mrs. Louis Hill, NottinghamWay, was co-hostess. Attendingwere Mrs. Burr Cook, Mrs. Rob-ert Nolan, Mrs. Lucien De Back-er, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs.Walter Spengler, Mrs. Jack Mel-choir, Mrs. David Meskill, Mrs.Robert Spears and Mrs. JosephZetiwck, all of Middletown.

The Snyders were hosts recently when they entertained Mr. antMrs. Robert Geayer of ReadingPa. Mrs. Geayer is Mrs. Snydensister.

TV KeyPreviews

Tonight's top television showsas previewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts who attendrehearsals, watch screenings andanalyze scripts in New York andHollywood.

CBS REPORTS. "Mississippiand the 15th Amendment" Thepress release for this superbpiece of reportage notes "CBSReporu considers the questionwhether Negroes are denied theright to vote in Mississippisimply because they areNegroes." Starting with an ironicradio broadcast urging alllisteners to vote, producer Wil-liam Peters dispassionatelychows how state and local of-ficials of Mississippi make amockery of the United StatesConstitution, and how eruditeNegro teachers are repeatedlydenied the opportunity to regis-ter. (In Forrest County, Missis-sippi, the registrar will give youpause.) Correspondent DavidSchoenbrun observes that "lifeand death are totally segregated," and you'll understandwhy University president Dr. John

A. Hannah, referring to would-beNegro voters, says, "it takes agood deal of courage to get your-self ready to register in the firstplace." Elsewhere you learn ofcivics teachers "not qualified" tovote and hear some slick soph-istry fromla Hattiesburg attorney,A disturbing and eloquent re-minder of a domestic problemthat demands a just resolutionor, as President Kennedy saidrecently, "all of our talk aboutfreedom is hollow." 7:30 p.mCBS.

B E V E R L Y HILLBILLIESFolksy situation comedy empha-sizing broad rural humor. Hill-biUy Jed Clampett (BuddyEbsen) and his family strike oir

and decide to move to BeverlyHills where there isn't any snow.In this one, Jed is finally talkedinto moving, but making grand-mother Clampett move withthem is another thing entirely.Grownups might find the jokestoo corny, but the kids willprobably enjoy It. 9 p.m. CBS

DICK VAN DYKE. (Return)Dick begins his second seasonwith a very funny show. Theopening office scene with TVwriters Rob, Sally and Buddyhas plenty of wit, and the laterscenes manage to hold up well.There's also a delightful sequenceabout Petrie and a sick duckwaiting to see a veterinarianthat's sure fire. It's the bestcomedy show of the week, atleast from Hollywood. 9:30 p.m.CBS

ATLANTICTHEATRE

I / . t l l U l l l C I l l E l l l u t K l v — I ' l l . '.".II III l i t

[IRK DOUGLASAURENCE OLIVIER[AN SIMMONSIHARLES LAUGHTON'EUR USIINOY . < . .

JOHN GAVIN \s$>?]i\}

TONY CURTIS S '

NOW THRU SAT.

EVENINGS-ONE SHOWShorts 7:30—Spartacus 8:00

Saturday Continuous•t WINNER OF

4ACADEMYAWARDS

TECHNICOLOR*

CIRCLE THEATRE. " T h eCross and the Dragon." The sub-ject matter of this dramatizeddocumentary is so compelling, itholds your attention despite thesparseness of source materialavailable to Its author. It tellsthe story of the indomitable willand personal integrity of CatholicBishop Jamei Edward Walsh, thelast American priest permittedto remain alive in Red Chinator years after the others werepurged. The use the Communistswish to make of his unqestionedreligious authority, and his per-sistent refusal to succumb totheir ruses, adds up to a movingreligious experience. James Dalystars as the magnificent BishopWalsh. 10 p.m. CBS.

NAKED CITY. "Idylls or aRunning Back." The customarysmooth production and a niceperformance by toothy SandyDennis gives Ernest Kinoy'srather obvious tale a life. It'sall about a professional footballhero who is shot by a girl withwhom he's supposed to have hadan affair. Sandy is the little girlwith the gun and Aldo Rayappears as the beefy gridironcolossus. 10 p.m. ABC.

THE CAMPAIGN and theandiates. "The State House."

Gubernatorial races in Michigan( J o h n B. Swainson-Dem.);(George B. Romney-Rep.), Penn-sylvania; (William W. Scranton-R e p.), Richardson Dilworth-Dem.), Ohio, (Michael V. DiSalle-Dem.), James A. Rhodes-Rep.), and Nebraska (Frank B.Morrison-Dem.; Fred A. Seaton-Rep.), get the onceover from ateam of NBC correspondentswho've been following their various campaigns. Highlights in-clude campaign coverage of eachof the races and an analysis ofthe fights that lie ahead. JohnChancellor is anchorman tonight.10:30 p.m. NBC.

TELEVISIONChannel 2 _WCBMV Channel 7

.WNBC-TVWMEW-TV 11.

_WAWJ-TV__WOR-TV_WPEC-TV

WEDNEfDAT AFTERNOONt 2 : * « - ( D tore of t i f e — 1 ~ ~

(4) Your First-- Impression

(7) Jmne Wyman(11) Merry Mailman

U:U— (I) Search for Tomorrow(4) Truth or Consequences(J) Cartoons(7) Camouflage

(11) Rocky ft His FriendsU:4J- (J) Guiding Light

(11) Merry Mailman12:5*- (I) News And Weather11:11- <4) News

(7) News(I) Almanac Newsreel

I :**- (2) Burns and Allen(4) Leave It To The Girls(5) Cartoons(7) Dr. Hudson's Journa( l ( ) Blessings Of Liberty

(11) People Are Funny1:25- (S) News1:M- (2) As The World Turns

(S) Movie(7) December Brlda(») Wild Bill Hlckok

1 : 4 M U ) Baseball1 : H - (4) News

(11) Sportsman's Club3 : M - (2) Password

(4) Jan Murray(7) Day In Court(») Favorite Story

(IS) UN Coverage2:2J- (4) News1:M- (2) House Party

(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Key<(9) Star And Story

2:JS- (S) NewsI : M - (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Mr. District Attorney(7) Queen For A Day(9) Jack LaLanne

2: SO- (2) To Tell the Truth(4) Our Five Daughters(5) Big Payoff(7) Who Do You Trust?(») Movie

I : W - (2) News4:00- (2) Secret Storm

(4) Make Room ForDaddy

(5) Deputy Dawg(7) American Bandstand

4:15-(H) Red Barber« : M - (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Felix and the Wizard

(11) Dick Tracy4:50— (7) American Newsstand« : | 5 - (4) News

(11) Fractured Fairy Tales5:00- (2) Love That Bob

(4) Movie(7) I Married Joan(9) Looney Tunes

(11) Cartoon Zoo(13) Once Upon A Day

5:25—(II) Rocky and HisFriends

5:11- (2) Movie(5) Sandy's Hour(7) Highway Patrol(9) Movie

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-Th» interni 2:00; 7:00: 9:29.

EATONTOWNDRIVE-IN-

Damon andPythlss 7:18; 10:M; T»r-ran Ooei t v India 9:15.

LONG BRANCHBARONET—

That Touch ol Mink 2:29: 7:29; »:80.ASBURY PARK

LYRIC-Damn Th« Defiant.

MAYFA1R-Mlracle Worker 3:90: 7:25; »:i9.

PARAMOUNT—I Think a Fool 3:00; 7i00; »:» .

ST. JAMES—Weit Bide Story 3:30; 8:30.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

Road to Honf Koni 7:15; Blrdman otAlcttraz 8:45.

COLL1NGWOOD CIRCLESHORE DRIVE-IN-

The Interna 7:10; 11:20; AllM ItluJamei 9:40.

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC—7:30: SpirUcus 8:00.

HAZLETLOEW'S DRIVE-IN—

Cartoons 7:05; Marco Polo 7:1010:20; Laat Rebel 9:00.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Cartoons 7:3Q: The Chopper! 7:36;10:41: Marco' Polo 9:0$.

MAJESTIC—I Thank a Pool 3:30: «:50; 10:00:Carry On Sergtant 2:00; 5:20; 8:4a

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA-

Thft pigeon That Took Rome 3:00;4:10; 6:10: 8:10; 10:00.

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN—

Damon and ythlaa 7:30; 11:15; Tar-can Qoel to India 9:25.

MONTCLAIRCLAIRIDGE-

Hollday In Spain 2:00; 8:00.

VEDNESDAT EVENINGfc«-W tttmt JMd

(7) New*(It) Three Stooges(11) What's New

t i l - ( 7 ) Local New*• : M - ( 7 ) Weatherl:2S-r (7) Sporti• : H - (4) Local Newt

(5) Mickey Mouse Club(7) Rescue Eight

• (11) Brave Stallion(11) Profile: New Jersey

« : « - (4) Weather1 : 4 } - (4) News.7:99- (2) New* -

(4) Death Valley Dayi(5) Aquanautg(7) Rebel(9) Merrytoon Circus

(11) News(II) Russian (or Beginners

7:19- (2) Weather(11) Local News

7: I S - (1) News7:2»—<11) Weather7:J0— (2) CBS Reports

(4) Virginian(7) Wagon Train(9) Movie

(11) Honeymooners(IS) House We Live In

«:00- (S) Danger Man(It) Bold Journey"(IS) Casals Master Class

& } 9 - (2) Dobie Gillis(5) Call Mr. D(7) Top Cat

(11) Silents Please(IS) Court of Reason

8:55— (9) Baseball9:00- (2) Beverly Hillbillies

(S) Movie(7) Hawaiian Eye

(11) M Squad9: SO— (2) Dick Van Dyke

(11) Wanted: Dead orAlive

(13) Press Conference>t:00— (2) Armstrong Circle

Theater(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Naked City

(II) You Asked For It(IS) World at Ten

0:30— (4) Campaign And TheCandidates

(11) Best of Groucho(IS) Trio

11:99- (2) New*(4) New*(I) New*(7) New*

(II) Steve Allen11:19- (2) Weather

(4) Weather(3) Movie(7) News, Weather,

Sports11:11- (2) Movie

(4) Tonight(7) Movie

1:30— (9) MoviePay

12:30-01) News12:40- (2) Movie

12:50- (5) News1:00- (4) News

(5) Movie(7) Movie(9) Crime Does Not Pay

1:05— (4) Mayor of The Town(9) News and Weather

1:35— (4) Sermonette1:15— (7) Evening Prayer

fc29- (5) News2;4»- (2) Civ* Ua This Day

2«THURSDAY MORNING

5:45— (2) PreviewsS:59- (2) Give Us This Day5:55- (2) News

(4) Sermonette1:99- (2) College Of The Air

(4) Continental Classroom1:39— (2) Sunrise Semester

(4) Continental Classroom7:90- (2) News

(4) Today7:95— (5) Call to Prayer7:15- (5) News7:21— (7) Morning Prayer7:39— (5) Columbia Lectures

(7) Early Bird Cartoons8:90— (2) Captain Kangaroo

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Tommy Seven

8:30- (7) Little Rascals8:45—<I1) News9:00- (2) Life of Riley

' (4) Trouble With Father(7) Funny Manns

(11) Comedy. Party9:25- (S) News9:30- (2) Our Miss Brooks

(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(5) Topper(7) Beulah

9:55- (4) News19:99- (2) Calendar

(4) Say When(5) Movie(7) Susie

(11) Movie10: JO- (2) I Love Lucy

(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Gale Storm

(IS) UN Coverage11:00- (2) Verdict is Yours

(4) Price Is Right(7) Ernie Ford

U:20-( l l ) News11:25- (5) News11:30- (2) Brighter Day

(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Yours For a Song

(II) How To Marry aMillionaire

11:55-(2) News

Burr Lancaster stars in "Bird Wan of Alcatraz," basedon the life of Robert Stroud, a convict, who, while inprison became an authority on birds. Burt Lancasterwas named Best Actor of the Year at the Venice FilmFestival for his role in "Bird Man of Alcatrai." Thisunusual film can.be teen at the Neptune City Theatrestarting Wednesday, Sept. 26, through Tuesday, Oct. 2.The co-feature will- be "The Road to Hong Kong," itar-ring Bob Hope and Bing Crosby.

LUNCHEON GUESTSMIDDLETOWN—Recent lunch

eon guests at the home of MrsJames Horn, Peach Blossom La ,were Mrs. George Livornese anddaughter Debbie of Staten Island.

"Fine Food to GoPIPING HOT

Fish, ScallopsShrimp, French FriesFried ChickenSoft Shell Crabs . .Cold Salads . . . .

O r d e r i n A d v a n c e f o r . . .BUFFET SALAD PLATTERS

Phone 741-6460THE

FINNAN HADDIE COVEOpen Wed.-Sun. 'til lfl p.m.

102 SHREWSBURY AVENUERED BANK

1 block west of R.R. Station

Last Day — " I N T E R N S "WALT DISNEY

T E C H N I C O L O R ' |C o - H I * —

"LIVING DESERT"

NOW THRU SAT.

M-O-M

DAMONPYTHIAS

SHOREDRIVE-IN W

;*. MICHAEL CALLANA CUFF ROBERTSON

JAMES Mac ARTHUIL

ALSO "ALIAS JESSE JAMES"

LONG BRANCHBARONET

CARY GRANT DORIS DAY"TOUCH OF MINK"

ASBURY PARK

MAYFAIRCHARLTON HESTON

"PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME"

ASBURY PARK

ST. JAMES"WEST SIDE STORY"

Eves. 8:3O-Mat. Wed., Sat., Sun. 2:30

ASBURY PARK

PARAMOUNTSUSAN HAYWARD

"I THANK A FOOL"

ASBURY PARK

LYRIC "DAMN THE DEFIANT"FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL SH 1-9600

VICTORYMARKET RED BANK

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK • TEL. SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339

Choice Seasoned | M W* f ^ | |

LONDON D K \J I L

EYE ROUNDROAST

TONIGHT. Donald O'Connorhas a chat with Bupdy Hackett,Woody Herman, Lisa Kirk andchoreographer Louis Da Pron onhis round as host. (Color) 11:15o.m. NBC

W O R T H SAVING FOR . . .

TRAVELSAVINGS EARN

Ptr Annum

CM Broadway, Long BranchMlddletown Shopping Center

KEYPORT — OAKHURST — HOLMDEL

Tht Best PMC*to Go • to SecHit But Films!!!

• PtUS! •BDffi CROSBY BOB HOPEJOAN COLLINS

ftUINMtRANKS

Large Fresh

LOCAL

OLDDUTCH

EGGSCOFFEE Ib.

= SAUSAGE 69«ST POT ROAST 89^^CakeMix^T3h $ l

| LZ, Chop Beef 2 t 89'c"o1CECube Steaks 99''= Pork CHOPS 4%

"""' SOUP MIX 3'" 11Z' Zr TUNA ™" 3 "1Late Jersey

TOMATOESCrisp Mclnrosh

APPLESSWEET

POTATOES

lbs.2 lbs. :325c| 25

Crisp Pascal

CELERYb u n

RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sept. 26,1962—15

Belford celebrated at a family partySept. 20.

The foorth birthday of Keri LeeI B d 0 M44IB*,daa0t«r 4 t M M a 4 «">•

Brace Miller, Hopping Rd., w»scelebrated Sept 19 at a children'sParty. Attending "were Ann Ma-rie Gabree, Suzanne and Rjth-ard Haas, Bonnie and John Wer-ner, David Salmon, Susan Mor

. gan, Leslie Miller, Mrs. WallaceMiller, Mrs. Walton Salmon. Mrs.John Werner; Mrs. Clifford Mor-gan, Mrs. Richard Haas. Atnight those present were ArthurConnelly, Mrs. George Ainslee,Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller,and Mrs. Sarah White.

Rev. William Hodgdon of theMethodist Church, Mr. and Mrs..Russell Bennett and Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Richardson spent five dayslast week attending the annualMethodist Conference in OceanCity.

The ladies auxiliary of the Belford Engine Company 1 plan tohold a household demonstrationin the fire house Oct. 17. Mrs.George Boyce will be the dem-onstrator. Mrs. Leslie ParlemanJr. received a gift from her sec-ret pal on her birthday. The aux-iliary members received pins,Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Ed-wards, Mrs. John Blakely andMrs. Alfred Smith.

A family dinner was held Sept.20 in honor of the fifth birthday

, of Kelley Menzel, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Menzel.

Mrs. Hans Larsen, Brook-lyn, spent three days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. David Finlay-son, Sherman PI. The fourthbirthday of Eric Finlayson was

-LEGAL NOTICE

TAX NOTICEBotf fcstato Sale, Borough «* Bed

Baak for Nonraynwnt of Heal. Estate Thus «nd Walei aad

Sewer Chane*Public notice Is Hereby ilvtn that

the undersigned, the Collector of Talesol the Borough of Red Bank, County•1 Moomouth, New Jersey, will sell atpublic auction In the Municipal Build-tnr. Red Btnk, N. J., on the nth dayol Oct., 1962, at 2:00 P.M., the follow-ing described lands.

Said land will be sold to make theamount of municipal liens chargeableagainst the same on the thlrty-Ilrstday of December, 1961, exclusive, bow-aver, of the lien for taxes for the yearof 1962 as computed in the followinglist, together with Interest on saidamoant from the first day qf July1982 to the date of sale, and costs ofsale. The subscriber will sell In feeto tbe person who bids tho amountdue, subject to. redemption at the low.•st rate of Interest, but In no case ex>eeedlng eight (8) per centum per an-num. The payment for the sale shallbe made before the conclusion ol th<aale or the property will be refold,Cash or certified check only win braccepted In payment. *

Any parcel of real property for whlclthere shall be no other purchaser willbe struck off and sold to the Boroughof Red Bank, New Jersey fordsmptlon at 6 per centum per annumand the municipality shall have thsame remedies and rights as othepurchasers. Including the right to baior foreclose the right o f redemption.

The sale will be made and conducteiIn accordance with the provisions <jthe statute of the State of New Jerseentitled, "An Act concerning unpai<taxes and assessments and other munlclpal charges on real property ,ani"providing for tho collection thereof b:in* creation and enforcement of liensthereon (Chapter S, of Title SI of thRevised Statutes),", and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory there-of.

At any time before the sale, the underslgned will receive payment of thamount due on any property with thiinterest and costs up to the time ol

. paymentThe said lands, subject to sale de-

scribed In accordance with the taxduplicate Including the name of theowner aa shown on the last tax dupli-cate and tbe aggregate of taxes, andother municipal charges which werea lien thereof on the thirty-first dayof December, 1961, exclusive, however,of the lien for taxes and water andsewer charges for the year of 1962are as listed below:.Aect. Name Location AmounllUOTha Old Union House blk.

«A, lot 21-26, #11-13 WharfAvenue -TT J15S0.M

11J» Andrew Ruicll blk 10, lot 7,#25-27 E. Front Street 1125.34

IMS John ft Josephine Dominicblk. IS, lot 1, #2<0 E. FrontStreet ._._ 101.71

l i w Ernest Broyle blk. IS, lot61, #369 Mechanic Street .. 132.73

MM Armenia 8 . Johnson blk.16, lot 1, #29 Prospect Ave-nue ™_ _ 245.4!

U92 Helen Mokler blk! 25. lot13 #99-101 Wallace Street 114.4

HIS William * Mary K. O'Brienblk. 30, lot IS, #27-29 W.Front street _... 1227.6

1738 Elizabeth W. Hance, E«l.blk. 30, lot 36A, W. Front•treet 90.7

m i Borden L. Hance. Est. blk.30A, lot 39 Emanuel Court 90.7

1741A Ellrabeth Rlley, E s t blk.MA, lot 41, Emanuel Court 47.6!

MM Bessie A. Layton 4 MaxBeoowlU blk. 45, lot 14,#87 Maple Avenue 414.30

1126 Spencer Davis b k. 48, lot21. #87 Linden Place 260.86

M07 Albert C. * Florence D.Kroner. Jr. blk. 50, lot S,106 Wallace Btreet 397.07

J334 Collins B. & Portia N.Byrd blk. 53, lot 12, #26Marlon Btreet _._?.... 276.30

J613 Mary Gambacorto blk. 66,lot 9, # 2 3 Locust Avenue _ 128.1

Miff Balvatore Clamprone blk.«6, lot 11, #17 Locust Ave-nue — 214.83

W17 John Paoluccl blk. 66, lotISA, # 1 1 Locust Avenue .. 249.4

2618 Bertha * Esther Williamsblk. 66, lot 32, # 1 1 Lelgh-ton Avenue , _ 168.79

S643 Thomas Harris, Jr. blk. 67,lot 2, #119 Herbert Street 260.86

1829 James 4 Helen Settle blk.73. lot 12, #214-216 Shrews-bury Avenue ... _.~... 276.30

K34 James * Helen Oettls blk.73, lot 16, River Street .... 30.71

S842 Lester Lucas blk. 73. lot 24,

#108 River Street _ 1J3.1IIlllam M. * Juanlta Mill-

er blk. 73, lot 31. #9SLelghton Avenue 153.4!

MTluCharlea R. Scott blk. 75,lot 109, #218-220 PearlBtreet 199.48

*941 Margaret Smith blk. 7SA,lot 82-83, # 9 Cedar Street 140,77

SM8 Ronald Allen blk. 75D, lot30, #19 Leonard Street .... 214.83

MM Ronald Allen blk. 75D. lot31-34. # 1 1 Leonard Street 291.SS

W40 Theresa DIPonte blk. 77,lot 10, #245 ShrewsburyAvenue _ 230.1

K42 Wm. R. ft Marie Moreheadblk. 77. lot 12 #241 Shrews-bury Avenue , 38.1

J06S Randolph Daniels blk. 78,lot 3, #117 River Street _ 199.U

1129 Booker Watts blk. 7£>. lot27, #194 W. Bergen Place 183.10

S150 Lorenzo A Hilda M. John-son blk. 80. lot 14, #238 W.Bergen Place 122.73

1167 WUhelmlna Williams blk 81,lot 10. #139 River Street _ 214.83

-1170 Frank Donsto blk. 81, lot13, #70 Bank Street 90.79

1173 Otis ft Caroline Dean blk.81. lot 13C, #130 LelghtonAvenue 90.7

1207 Matthew A Ethel Loganblk. 83, lot 4, Bank Street 60.1

1260 Mary L. Pulley blk. B4A.lot 66A, #281 W. BergenPlace 138.11

1292 Gabriel J. ft Beatrice C."Nichols. Jr. blk. S4A. lot81A. #172 Lelghton Avenue 63.50

1410 Hsrold .ft Sarah Hundleyblk. 89, lot 29, #30 West-side Aenue :. 226.31

1425 Joseph W. Scott, Br. blk.S9A. lot 116. #91 SunsetAvenue _....__.._ _ 190.61

1908 John O. Moiby, Jr. blk. 91,lot 18, #307 ShrewsburyAvenue 291 55

SS96 Al. ft Mary Palandrano blk.86, lot 6D. #21 WillowStreet . . . " ..._ 143.45

Mil Carlo DIPoale blk. 97, lot34. #1« Willow Street ._.... 183.10

Witness by my hand this 19th dayaf September, 1962.

A. T. MACDONALDCollector of Taxes.

O p t U. 26, Oct 3, 10 S200.H

Tbe members of the gut-PeaseClub \m\lpu&m^^<M±bands and children recently t tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. FredZentz, Green Ave. Election of oficers will be held at the next

meeting tomorrow at the homeof Mrs. Joseph Diffendale.

Jeffrey Irwin, son of Mr. aridMrs. Raymond Irwin, Ninth St,celebrated his fourth birthdayFriday. Attending were MrsGeorge Alward, Mrs. H. ClayRaymond Bair, and Druie andMark Irwin.

James Marvin son of Mr. andMrs. James Marvin, RailroadAve., celebrated his 11th birth-day Saturday at a double partywith Mrs. Wilson RobertsonHighlands, at his home and alsoattended a football game inToms River.

Clarence Marvin, Seeley St,celebrated his birthday Tuesdaywith his family.

The birthdays of Mrs. WilliamMorrisey and Mrs. John Karamus were celebrated at the "Mrs8" club meeting Sept. 19 at thehome of Mrs. Karamus, Princeton PI. They received gifts fromthe group. Mrs. Robert Mark wonthe meeting prize. Mrs. Mark willbe hostess at the October meet-ing.

The fourth birthday of CheryMacDonald, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Louis MacDonald, East Rd,was celebrated Sunday at a fam-ily party.

Election of officers will be heldat the Oct. 15 meeting of theChristian Couples Club in theMethodist Church.

Bull GivenHigh Rating

PETERBOROUGH, N. H. —Hominy Hill Decorator, a regis*tered Guernsey bull bred byHenry D. Mercer on Hominy HillFarm, Colts Neck, N.J., has be-come a summarized sire, theAmerican Guernsey Cattle Clubhas announced. To gain thedesignation, a bull must have atleast 10 daughters with officiaproduction records. "Decorator'now is owned by H.J. WassonConway, Ark.

LEGAL NOTICE

H-301RIIERIFF'K SAI.F

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSECHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F {596-61

Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan As-sociation, a corporation of th* Stateof New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Vlncen'Di Gennaro, et sl»., Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution lithe above stated action to me drected. I shall expose for sale at pub-lic vendue, at the Court House In th<Borough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the15th day of October, 1962, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

All that tract or parcel of land anpremises, hereinafter nartlcularly described, situate In the Borough of Haz-let. Township of Rarltan. County olMonmouth and State of New Jersey,Beginning In the center line of BedleRoad at a spike therein In the dividingline common between the pronertvabout to be described and that of Louis'~,<tn n* BM"-" on a m-iD entitle-'Proposed Subdivision, Property c

Chester E. and Mary Johnsoi, BedleHond »nd Beers St.. Haxlet. Townshipof Rarltan, New Jersey. County of Monmouth" dated June 1957:

running thence (1> along the saidlivldlng line north 10 degrees 28 mln--ites west a distance of 313.95 feel toa point fixed by a stake;

thence <2> couth 78 decrees 15 mlnutes west a distance-of 135 feet to a

'it:thence (3) south 10 degrees 28 mln

utes east and parallel with the flrHiourse a distance of 333.53 feet moreir less to the center line of said

Bedle Road:thence <4l north 70 degre»s 01 mln

utes 30 seconds ea»t a distance olT3fi Sit f"t to the point or place ofBKOINNING.

The nropertv Is located EastBeers Street, Bedle Road. Hazltt, NewJersey

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment lo he <mtt«'M bv salt) sale Isthe sum of $11,000.00 together with thecosts of this salp. - '

Dated August 27, 1962IRA E. W0I,C0TT, Sherllf.

Edward C. Stokes, Atty.Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10 J87.O

OWNERSHIP STATEMENTThe following statement Is required

-y the Act of Congress of August 24,)912, as amended by the Acts of March3, 1033. and July 2, 1946, and June 11,1960 (74 8tat. 208). showing the owner-ship, management and circulation oThe Red Bank Register, publishedri-illy. Monday through Friday, at RedBank, New Jersey, tor October 1, 1962.

1. The names and addresses of thepublisher, editor and general managerare: Publisher, The Red Bank Reg-ister Corporation, 40-42 Broad St . RedBank, N. J.; Editor, James JosephHogan, 168 Grange Ave., Fair HavenN. J., and General Manager, M.Harold Kelly, P. O. Box, 416, Lin-croft, N. J.

2. The owner Is The Red BankRegister Corporation, 40-42 Broad St.,Red Bank, New Jersey, the namesand addresses of the stockholders ofsaid corporation being William HenryPennlngton, 94 Madison Ave., RedBank, N. J.: James J. Hogan, 168Grange Ave., Fair Haven. N. J.; M.Harold KeUy, P. o. Box 416. LIncroft,N. J., and Mrs. Alice Appleget Farr,2629 Lake Shore Dr., Baton Rouge,Louisiana.

3. The known bondholders, mort-gagees and other security holders own-Ing or holding one per cent or moreof total- amount of bonds, mortgagesor other securities are: None.

4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 Include, Incases where the stockholder or securityholder appears upon the books of thecompany as trustee or In any otherfiduciary relation, the muno of theperson or corporation for whom suchtrustee Is acting: also the statementiIn the two paragraphs show the afflant's full knowledge and belief as tothe circumstances and conditions un-der which stockholders and securityiolders who do not appear upon thebooks of the company as trustees, holdstock and securities in a capacity otherthan that of a bona tide owner.

5. The average number of copies ofeach Issue of this publication sold ordistributed through the- malls or oth-erwise to paid subscribers during the12 months nrerAdlng the date shownabove was 16,112.

M. HAROLD KELLY.Genera] Manager.

Sworn to and subscribed before methis 24 day of September. 1962.

KLOISE V. LEVERICH.Notary Public of New Jersey.

My commission expires Oct. 23, 1964.

TRANSPORTATION BIDSBealed proposals for the transport:

tlon of pupils will be received by theBoard of Education nf the School Dis-trict of the Township of Atlantic at8:15 P.M., Eastern Daylight SavingTime, on Thursday evening, October11. 1062 at the Schoolhouse, ColtsNeck, N. J. Bids will be on the basisof a new bus snd for a maximumthree (3) year -contract and specifica-tions antl bid forms for the route anda standard form of questionnaire to beanswered by the bidder may be se-cured from L. 11. DouRlass, Secretsry.

The Board reserve/" the right to re-ject any and all bids.

L II. DOUCLASB, Bec'y.Box 31. R. D. No. 1Colts Neck, N. J.

Sept. 26 . 15.29

I

0&. few't. tasptcttil

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Short Cat (Flnt Citi Priori Hlfhir)

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RIB STEAKS"SuptfRight" Quality—Short Cut

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Famous AssortmentMarvellce Creamlona TomatoesRoyal Gelatin DessertsBurry's CookiesRiver Braid White RiceGold Medal FlourPlanter's Peanut OilLipton's Tea BagsEvans Walnut ToppingDaily Dog Food " - f t , ?Marcal Toilet Tissue

Frozen Food Values!Bttf , Chloksn, Turkey

Morton's DinnersOrange Juice ASPB"<| 4 t £ 59° 2Pepperidge Farm TurnoversBirds Eye Gut CornBirds Eye Wax BeansBirds Eye Fordhook Lima BeansBirds Eye Mixed FruitDownyflake Blueberry Muffins

Dairy Center Buys!Fancy Domsstlo

Sliced Muenster Cheese 59,Natural Sliced Swiss " 7 " 'Mild Cheddar Cheese J — „ .Imported Danish Blue CheeseSwiss Knight GruyereSharp Cheddar Cheese

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lesbsrgKoirisrDungtnsis

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Stewing VealHam SteaksSliced BaconCanned HamsFresh Smelts-Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables—Mclntosh ApplesAPuo" 3 b . ,29e

Fresh Carrots Y'-T'"d" l b C l 0 e

BartlettPears WJuc' T29C

Purple Plums ''""*"•*"• 2lbfc29e

Seedless Grapes 'Z 2 " 39C

Fresh Spinach ^ " 2 5 *Sweet Potatoes • * •

4 2 33«25'60,.

JANE PARKER'S BACK AGAIN!GOLD or MARBLE—DELUXE

POUND CAKE

Hot.pig. 35'

9 t 0« Ale

2 V* 49«* plgi. w

'PV;

Breakfast Foods!

Pancake SyrupS y r U P Vermont Maid

Cocoa Marsh Chs0;;';" '£35°

Nestle Strawberry Quik Xb43<Borden Evaporated Milk 3^:1,44'Kraft Miracle Margarine X ; , ; 3 I C

Beech-Nut Coffee ™**«>«^ B8C

Yuban Instant Coffee 1.29 ;99 C

DECAF 5oi.OQelOcofflabsl j a r 0 9Nestle Instant Coffee

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,.550

Breakstone Cottage Cheese "Psitsuriisd l ib.cup 33<

1937 Woman's Day 1962

25th Anniversary Cook BookMore than 125 superb recipes!

TAT 16 pages printed on special paper!lAr 9 sections: Appetizers to Desserts!

OCTOBER ISSUE now on sale ONLY 10=

Nome Cleaning Supplies!

Noxon Metal PolishAmsco Sponge Cloth w«• * -Nylonge Sponges

:;;h 29°GsrmicidalD«t«rgsr!Twith

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Home Maid Garbage BagsFels Naptha lnit#nt *»»» Cr*nul*Fels Liquid Detergent Pr 'Sail Detergent M^°"G.E. Light Bulbs 25,40,60,78

or I0O watti— Froitsd

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op

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CAKEJans Parksr—This Wnk

Peach or Pineapple Pie 59C

White Bread T f 2 129 C

Almond Coffee Cake T ( W 55C

Pineapple Cheese Cake 55C

SO Extra Stamps with purahast of

VINYL TABLE CLOTH 5*™. 8 9 *28 Extra Stamps with saoh purohais ot Cap's John's

E l l I BY FLOUNDER or GRAY SOLE ' ,riLLCI Ouicl-Froian P«9-«

25 Extra Stamps with purohaso ot

SPRAY STARCH *^"' ^ J V25 Extra Stamps with purohast o l

JOLLY BABY PANTS t 7 9 C

CREST TOOTHPASTE67*WITH FLUORISTAH

6>/4 oz. Family SlziRegularly 83°

SpecialThis Week

La RosaSPA8HETTIHo.80fSPABHETTINI No. 9

Bab-o CleanserFor k'rtchen and bath

DacoratorTwin pack

1HI ClfAT ATIANIK I PACtnC TEA COWAMT,

uper J^arkets>VCHt«l 0IPIH01BU 1000 H>IU<I INCI IB 11

Prices sHacHvs thru Saturday, Sspttmbar 29thIn Supar Markati and Salf-Sarvic* itorei only-

All Tobacco Products Fluid Milk and AlcoholicBeverages exempt from Plaid Stamp Offer.

Spie & SpanFor cleaning psintsd turfsesi

lib. 9 Q n 3 Ib. 4 or. A»Joplg. pig.

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32°llb.4oi.pig.

Jlb.il/4-f70otplg. **

Blue CheerFor ths family waih

. 5% M eot. pig.

RED BANK121 Moumourh St.

LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOOD507 Prospect Ave. Route 35 Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Rout* 35

Complete Liquor Department Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 8 P. M. • Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday 'HI 9 P MOpen Thursdays 'tU 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday '111 B P. M. Fridays 'Ul 10 P. M. Fridays 'dl 10 P . M. Fridays 'til 1» P. M.

Fridays'til 10 P. M. Fridays'til 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P . MPORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP D E A L

Highway 36 Highway 36 80 First Avenue Route 36 282 Norwood Ave.Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday (bra Thursday 'til I P. M. Sell Service Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Complete Liquor Department

Fridays 'til 19 P . M. No Meat Department Fridays 'Ul 10 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til • P. M.Fridays 'til 10 P. M.days 9 A

Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.Monday thru Thursday 'til I P , M,

Fridays 'til U P. M. Sundays I A. M. to I P. M. Open Friday to I P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to « P. M.

i6-Wednesd»7, Sept,' 26,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

Davson

NEW YORK (AP) <~ Wanted:Some really good news. That'swhat many businessmen are hop-ing lor as the fall season gets un-der'way.

Most Americans aren't condi-ioned to plateau living. Wheth-

er businessmen, stockholders,workers, consumers, they tend togrow restive when times are goodbut aren't getting noticeably bet-ter, or at least not as fast asthey'd like.

I T S A MAN'S WORLD" — Life In a email Mldweetern collegetown, at livid by a bunch of lively, extroverted, average .young-• ten , It the setting for a new NBC-TV situation comedy series,• l f« a Man's World." Ted Betted (left) It cart at Tom-Tom,Randy Boone (center) at Vern Hodges and Ann Schuyler(right) at Nora Fitzgerald In the new Monday night show. Thekeys live on a houseboat, moored at Cordelia, an Imaginary townen the Ohio River. Nora It a fellow ttudent at Cordelia College.The weekly series It created and produced by Peter Tewktbury

and Jim Leighton.

-LEGAL NOTICE11-311

' RHEBIFF'S SALESOMSB1OR COURT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDMltet No. P M85-61

HARHONIA SAVINGS BANK, a cor-poration of the State of New Jer-my. Plaintiff va: WILLIAM C. TRAH-MAN AND CAROL ANN TRAHMAN,hlfl wire. Defendant*

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me direct•d, I ihall expose for Bale at publicvendue, at the Court House In theBoroutb of Freehold. County or Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday the15th day of October. 1062, at 2 o'clock,P.ht., Prevailing Time.

All (hat certain lot, tract or parcelof land and premises situate, lyingand being in the Township of Middle-town; In the Countv or Monmouth and•tale of New Jeraey.

Beflnnlnr. at a point Jn the easterlyline or Martin Flace, distant 150.43feet northerly from the Intersection of•aid line with the northerly line ofCrestvlew Drive; thence (1) north 1decree 9 minutes east along Bald lineof Martin Place 65 feet to a point:thence (2) aouth 88 degrees 51 min-utes east 125 feel to a point; thence<3) south 1 degree 9 minutes west74.5 feet to a point: thcncepMi north14 degrees 30 minutes west 125.38 feetto the point and plnce of Beplnnlnc.

Intended to be all of Lot No. Ml.Block 1 hi ahown on Map of Section1, Manson Manor, Mlddlctown Town-ship. Monmouth County, N. J., filedtn the Monntouth County Clerk's Of-flc« on March 20, 1952 In Case 912.

The foregoing description was pre-pared from * survey made hy CraigFlnnegan, Engineer and Surveyor,dated May 16, 195? and continued un-der dat* of May 39, 1958.

Being commonly known and denlfcBated ai No. 21 Martin Flace, Mid-dletown. New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Is•the sum of S9.800.00 together with thecosts of this sale.

Dated Auruat 29. 1982IRA B. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.

Victor H. Elchhorn. Atty.Jept 19. it. Oct. 3, 10 $5520

Il-SMSHERIFF'S U L E

8111'ERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCKRV DIVISIONMOKMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. K-37MM

Anid Investment Corporation, a NewJersey corporation, Plaintiff vs: War-ren J. Matthews, widower, Defendant

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me directed.I shall expose for sate at public ven-due. at the Court House In the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the1th day of October, 1963, at I o'clock.P.M.. Prevailing Time.

ALL- the following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-tlouarly described, situated, lying andbeing In the Township of Rarltan:County of Monmouth and State ofUew Jersey:

BE01NNIN0 at a point at a aplke Inor near the center of Union Avenueand from thence running (1) northtwelve (12) degrees fourteen (14) min-utes west ninety five and eight hun-dredths (05.081 feet to a point at aaolke; thence (2) north eighty elpht(B8) degrees twenty one (21) minuteseatl one hundred seventy five feet<lt<) to a point at a stake to land! of31ary K. Cuthbertson; thence (3) southtwelve (12) degrees fourteen (14) min-utes east and along the lands of said

' Mary F. Cuthberuon ninety five andeight hundredths |95.O8> feel to a polnAt a stake; thence (4) south eighty•lent (68) degrees twenty one <21) min-utes west one hundred seventy flvU73) feet to a point at a spike tor near the center of Union Avenue,the point or place of Beginning.

Tha above description Is In accordance with a survey made by Toddand Phraner, Surveyors, dated AugustII, 1994: being lot No. 3 as shown onplan of land for John Wojclak madeby William Nochumson, Land Survey-

o r , Trenton, New Jersey, dated April

feeing the same premises conveyedto Warren J. Matthews and MarieB. Matthews, husband and wife, bydeed dated July 23, 1959 and recorded| » Book 2993 of Deeds for ManmouUiCounty, p. 1.

Marie £ . Matthews died a residentOf Monmouth County on November 141M9.

Being commonly known and defllK'Hated M No. 1693 Union Ave., Hazlet,Hew Jersey.

Trie approximate amount of the JudB%ynent to be satisfied by said ' sale Isthe turn of S3.200.oo together with Ihcosts of this sale.

Dated August 24, !0«2i. IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.

Irving N. Yankowiti. Atty.Sept 12. 1», 2S. Oct. 3 168 08

EverettMr. and Mrs. E. G. Hayes

James St., spent last week inToronto, Canada visiting rela

Mr. and Mrs. John Drieling anddaughter Diana of Union Cityspent Saturday as guests of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Conover, Sun-nyside Rd.

Sewing Buy

Printed Pattern

When you sew, you can affordTWO dresses instead of one, andhere they are! One tailored, on<feminine—both perfect for da;or evening in rayon, cotton, flannel.

Printed Pattern 9037: Misses'Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Yard-ages in pattern.

Fifty cents in coins for thipattern for first-class mail. Sen*to Marian Martin, The Red Ban!Register Pattern Dept., 232 Wes18th St.. New York 11, N. YPrint plainly name, address witzone, size and style number.

' ft'RST TIME EVER! Glamorous movie1 star's wardrobe plui110 exciting styles to sew in ouinew Fall-Winter Pattern CatalogSend 35c.

-LEGAL NOT1.CE- -LEGAL NOTICE-

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL .AMKNUMKNT TO OIANGK -THE TERMOF HHEKIFFH FROM TURKIC VKARS TO FIVK VKAUS.

Notice Is Hereby Given ol the proposed Amendment to Article VII. HectloCf. paragraph 2 of the New Jersey Constitution as proposed by ConcurrentResolution No. S, 1962 of the Legislature, which Is as follows:

"Be It Resolved by the General Assembly of the Slate of New Jersey(the Senate concurring):1. The following proposed amendment of the Constitution of the Stateof New Jersey Is hereby asreed to:

PROPOSBP AMENDMENTAmend Article VII. Section II. paragraph 2 o( the Constitution to

read as follows:2. County clerks, surrogates and sheriffs shall be elected by the peopleof their respective counties at general elections. The term of office ofcounty clerks, surrogates anil sheriffs shall be 5 years. Whenever avacancy shall occur m any Btich office It shall be filled in the mannerto be provided by law."The said proposed ainenilmpnt to me Constitution shall hp suhmtued

the people at said general election In the tallowinK manner ami form:There shall be printed on each official ballot to be used nt such genera

•lection, the following:If you ftvor the proposition [milled hflnw make a cross i x t. plus ( + i n

( i/1 In the square opposite "In*1 wtinl "Yea," If you are opposed thereto mrikA cross ( x ) . plus ( + ) oi cheek ( , ' ) in the square opposite the word "No.

Yes.

No.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT INCREASINGTERM OF SHERIFFS

Shall the amendment of Article VII, Section II,paragraph 2 of the Constitution to fix the term ofsheriffs at 5 years instead of 3 years, be approved?

Xn any municipality In which voting machines are used, the question nhalft* placed upon the official ballius to be u*rd upon trie voting machines wfthoultfce foregoing Instructions to thp voters a.nl shall he voted upon by ths use oleach machine! wltbuul marking as aioresaid.

ROBERT M KALCEY" Acting Secretary of Slate

IB* . M 121.35

Today's hnlMa Mirror:

Businessmen Look

by SAM DAWSONr ' ' '

Through the summer good andbad business news about can-celed each other out. In general

a high one, and in some respectsture. What will the administration, Good news or bad affects thesea record high one. ask? What, will tie new congress decisions. Eves more, consumer?

A really good piece of news-domestic or foreign, economic or

vote?

Still further in the future, , . .political-might set of ftfae enthu- h a p l > a r e 1iM top,* being builti-m,.siasnj thatnow.

«co4wry

T«cepUon4>f4heaewxarjadmittance xjf the JUfliled IQft8models might help. Detroit talks dora to the common market, andhopefully of a big year. At least,it thinks dollar volume will begood because it expects less em-phasjs on the compacts and moreon the higher priced models.

Some business and governmenteconomists base their hopes forgreater vigor in the economy on

the promise of a new era

are influenced by theirtion of the news as it applies to

future. Both businessmenTlitidii"!' have learned that

they caa'l talk up good times orin world trade. This hinges on the h«w { { „ „ either.- Americana

have minds «l-theiLOWfl._Still, some really good news,

froirn whatever direction it mayappear, and whether foreseen orunexpected, might do a lot justnow to move the economy up

then on the working out of tariffand other trade deals betweenthe United States and the Eu-ropean coalition.

the balance sheet crept to' thej tax c u t s . n e y s a y t h e s e wouldjbuying p I a n s a nd in types of pur-niphpr side. But lmrjatient Amen- «.t;mi.u*a ^^MD,,mar kn,>;nn *nA , ,, _ . J ^ _ - J _ . . ihigher side. But impatient Americans are hoping it'll start astronger climb with a boost fromthe usual fall revival of tradeand industry. (A few still hold tothe view that the economy willturn down instead.)

Meanwhile, the figures show

stimulate consumer buying andbusiness spending for capitalgoods, starting a spiral thatwould mean more activity alljaround. ]

But the tax cuts aren't sched-uled to come until 1S63. And inwhat form, or in what amounts,

business lolling on its plateau— remains in the realm of conjee

chases. He can decide to spendmore — as he usually does in thefall — or he can decide to savemore. Sometimes a lot of con-,sumers decide all at once to buymore on time. And sometimesthey, cut back on this and concentrate instead on paying off theirdebts.

. Those scanning the horizon for from the plateau on which itsigns of good news always keep seems to have settled,the consumer in view. He is sub-ject to quick changes both in Another volume- building out-

fu is already at work on a prize-winning all-masonry house de-signed by architect John RobertGiichrist. Modern in design andscope, the single-story structureis designed around a five-footmodule and can be varied insize by varying the size of themodule.

To PlaceSquad CarsIn Service

KEANSBURG — C«B*. R * « tKronenberger, actiag pofice chief,said yesterday that the depart-ment's two police cars will beback in service soon.

The cars have been laid up forrepairs and the department hasbeen using a pickup truck as asubstitute.

The use of the truck drew anorder from Mayor Louis T. Colli-chio that the cars be put back inservice as soon as possible.

The mayor was critical of thefact that one of the sedans hasbeen out of service since lastmonth with broken linkage.

Capt. Kronenberger said hewould- have the cars rolling soonwithout any trouble.

firstNational

Stores

LESSER QUANTITIES OFDOLLAR DAY SPECIALSTO BE SOLD AT SALI PRICE

LOOK AT THISE BUYS!

DEL MONTE FRUITCOCKTAILSOUPS

CHICKEN NOODLE, VEGETABLE BEEF,CREAM OF MUSHROOM

BATHROOMFINftST . . . WHITE, PINK OR AQUA

FINAST

CAMPBELLW E L C H GRAPE JUICETISSUEGRAPE JELLYBURRY COOKIESMUSHROOMSCARNATION MILK

SKIPPYPEANUT BUTTER

\l\lhaf a break {OP ourbudget,Ms big event

We really Qfock up!

10 1

FANIAREPIECES

ft STEMS

CHUNKY orCREAMY 12 oz.

jars

MOTT -25 EXTRA'&M. GREEN STAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF

one rJozen FINAST

Orange Donuts2 5 EXTRA

4V4. GREEN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

1 Ib. loaf FINAST

Irish Raisin Bread

FELSLIQUID

Dcttrgtnt

VELLIQUID

- Dttargtnt1201 35cins OJ

DYNAMOLIQUID64 or il» 1.4V

14 OZ.liza 89c

LESTOILSPARKLE

28 oz. bat. 65c

""•370

FABDETERGENT

20 oi. pkg. 32c

49oz.pkg./Ut

AJAX LIQUIDCLEANER3S o i . bol. 69c

15OI.bot.

LESTOILPINE

2« oi. bot. 65c15 oi.bot. 37c

FLORIENTHOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER

79ccan

SOAKYCHILDREN'SFUN BATH

LESTAREDRY BLEACH

4c OH

AJAXCLEANSER

3c OH—21 ei . 30c

2 14 or.cant

CAMAYSOAP

LESTOILSTARCH

Initeitt Spray

PALMOLIVESOAP

3 rag. ban 31c

2 tat 31CCAMAYSOAP

31c

ADDETERGENT

)Sc OH — 36 oi. iU

10 Ib. 1.07

CASHMEREBOUQUET

2 both ban 31c

ZESTTOILET BAR

29c

That Russian WinterBy GEORGE SYVEJtTSEN

MOSCOW (AP) — The centralheating came oa in Moscow thisweek snd Muscovite? began redeeming their winter coals at thestate hockshops-

The masses pf pedestrians wereback in their drab topcoats andraincoats soaking up the last weakrays of autumn sunlight that oc-casionally broke through betweenchilling rain storms.

Daytime, temperatures are nip-py and nights are cold. The firstsnowfall is just a few weeks away.From then on, the ground will becovered almost daily with a newblanket of snow.

State employes 3and workers,fresh from month-long vacations,began gathering enough cash toget their winter clothes out ofhock. This is a common practice

aa the Soviet Union, the onlyCommunist country to preservethat old capitalist institution^ thepawn broker. They are called

crowned number copied from theSwedes.

Old • f ashioaed valenki (Felttoots) also are disappearing. The

," after usurers of r^e- women are wearing leather ankle-dieval Italy.

Russians who need cash forvacations and lack room in theircramped living quarters to storewinter things usually show up atone of Moscow's five hockshops inearly summer.

For a nominal interest charge,clothes are stored for the winter.The only worry is getting up thecash to buy them back before win-ter sets in.

Some folks are shopping for furhats—a must for Russian winters.The style has moved away fromthe traditional peasant's shapka

high shoes with felt inner linings.The roost stylish ones, at 35 rubles — about $39—are imported,mainly from Czechoslovakia.

The males are turning to or-dinary rubbers over their shoes orto rubber storm boots and ga-loshes, derisively called "farewell-to-youths" by the younger set.

Housewives in the cities soonwill be washing their windows forthe last time before stuffing upthe cracks with cotton or pastingpaper strips over loose-fittingframes. This annual ritual is dic-tated by the Russian dread of win-ter drafts. Shops will hang up

New lieutenant missioned «' second lieutenant inthe United States Air Force upongraduation from Officer Candi-date School here.

Lieut. McDonald entered theservice in 1952 and was selectedby competitive examination forthe course which trains qualifiedutrmtn for advancement to coin-missioned officer status. He isbeing reassigned to Jsmes Con-nally AFB, Tex., for training asa navigator.

He is the son of Mrs. HelenCalciano, 10 Port Monmquth Rd.,Keansburg. The. lieutenant andhis wife, the former Ann LynnBlankinship of Lynchburg, Va.,have five children.

with the earflaps to a jaunty high- h e a v y c u r ^ j n s o v e r d o o r w a y s .

Martin J. McDonald

LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - M a r -tin J. McDonald has been com

CAR WASH SETATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Boy

Scout Troop 97 will wash cars atthe St. Agnes School Saturdayfrom 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thetroop committee will supervisethe work, under the direction ofScout Master John Flynn.

HEALTH CAPSULESby Mk-hrl A. Prtti, MJ).

RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 26, 1962—1?

A PtNTAU CAVITYCAUSE PAIN ?

NOT NECESSARILY. A CAVITYAVW NOT GIVE YOU A

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DICK POWELL SHOW — The highly tueeetifui "Dick PowellShow" rtturnt to NBC-TV for It i tecond season with in all-starcast In "Special Assignment" Tueid«y, Sept. 25. Shown here Inthe opening show are: (top I. to r.) Mickey Rooney and EdgarBergen; (center I. to r.) Dick Powell, Jackie Cooper, June Ally*son, Frances Bergen and Barbara Stanwyck; (bottom) LloydNolan. The story revolves around Nolan as an III millionairewh» hires a lawyer (Powell) to Investigate the worthiness of Kit

friends to Inherit his money.

SHREWSBURY-Dr. RaymondW. Salm, Jr., member of BoroughCouncil and councilmanlc member of the Recreation CoVnmittee,said yesterday his review of efforts of Borough Council, over aperiod of years, revealed at-tempts had been made on a number of occasions to obtain permission to use space in the oldschool building for municipal pur-poses, but that each request wasurned down,

"Why," Dr. Salm asked, "cantwo political candidates, who aremembers of the Board of Education, promise the residents of theborough the use of school prop-erty for recreational purposes?'

" T h i s s e e m s particularlystrange," he said, "when the

Promoted

Christopher E . Stelner, Jr.

RED BANK — Marine Lance3pl. Christopher E. Steiner, Jr.,ion of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher1. Steiner, Sr., Concord Ave.,eonardo, was recently promoted

to his present rank and assigned0 the U.S.S. LST Waldo County.

Cpl. Steiner will be in theuropean area with the Marine

ps for six months. This will»ive him an opportunity to com-ine his Marine training in com-

munication and see some ofurope's sights.

Board of Education revealed atits last meeting as reported inthe press, that the board had noknowledge; of this proposal be-cause it had not been presentedto i t"

Dr. Salm added: "Are the In-dependent candidates speaking intheir platform as members of theBoard of Education or as candi-dates for Borough Council? Ifthey are speaking as members ofthe Board of Education, in viewQf their own decisions in the past,has their aspiration for politicaloffice changed their thinking?

"If they are speaking as candi-dates for Borough Council, howdo they propose to change tbopolicies of the board (which theyhave helped lo formulate), re-garding the utilization of schoolproperly?

"I regret Involving the boardin this matter, but it is includedbecause the two Independent can-didates have insisted on remain-ing on the board while runningfor council and have made theslatement in their platform thatthey propose to convert the pub-lic school playground Into a mu-nicipal recreation field, wifhoutdiscussing this with other mem-bers of the Board of Education."

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1*-Wednaday, Sept 26,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

Hunt Meet BarbecueSet for Lippman Farm

NEW SHREWSBURY — The.the order of dress for the day L,,;, Shirley Mankoff" daughteieighth annual Hunt Meet Barbe- to a casual atmosphere of a gaily „, M , . . „ „ n . ™ . « i »*<•„cue wiU be held Oct. 20 at LSdecorated carriage house and0 1 M r - a n a Mrs- B e r n a r a m n

Deal CoupleMarried InNew York

NEW YORK — Announcementis made of the marriage of Miss

Farm, tome of Alfred Lippman,Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, im-mediately following the Mon-mouth County Hunt Meet raceat Woodland Farm, Middletotvn.

One of the auxiliary's fund-raising projects, the barbecue has coal-broiled- steaks, baked potareceived enthusiastic annual sup- toes, tossed salad, "port from many who follow the apple pie and coffee.

Tweeds, knits and wools will be

On CampusFive students from New

Shrewsbury have begun classesat Monmouth College. They areRoger Fenton, son of Mrs. LeeFenton, U Meredith Dr.; DennisDalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnDalton, 19 E. Homestead Pkwy.,Michel Baron, son of Mayor andMrs. Karl Baron, 27 WyckhamRd.; Fred Bodbolt, son of Mr.and Mrs. Irving Bodholt, 6Carlton Dr., and Miss CarolCuratalo, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Rocco Curatalo, 100 HopeRd. Miss Curatalo transferredto Monmouth College from Glass-boro State College, Glassboro.

Mln Janet Ann Robertshaw,daughter of Rev. Canon and Mrs.George A. Robertshaw, 9 Lin-'coin Ave., Rumson is enrolled inthe freshman class of VermoniCollege for Women, Montpelier.Vt.

Canon Robertshaw is pastor ofSt. George's-by-the-River Episco-pal Church in Rumson.

Miss Deborah Hasbrouk,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald E. Hasbrouck, 37 Robin Rd.Rumson, is a member of thefreshman class at Elmira CollegeElmira, N. Y.

patio strewn with pumpkins ancornstalks. Plans were setmeeting of the auxiliary

athere

recently in the home' of Mrs.William Truswell, 52 Queens Dr.

The menu will Include char-

Members of the Old Guard ofR e d B a n k i w h o a I s o a r e a u x

iliary members, will provide mu-sic for dancing.

Mrs. William Rous, Shrewsbury, is chairman of the committee.

Aides are Mrs. Irene Havi-land, Oceanport, tickets; MrsTruswell, reservations; Mrs,Harry Van Iderstine, Red Bank,dessert; Mrs. F. P. Destito,Little Silver, and Mrs. DouglaDowns, Shrewsbury, decorationsMrs. Harry A. Pujals, RumsonMrs. Morton Winer, Red BankMrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, Marlboro; Mrs. Rudolf Kompfner,Middletown, planning, and Mrs.Stanley Butkus, Belmar, public-ity.

Miss Renate Butler, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler,Little Silver Point Rd., LittleSilver, has returned to WesleyanCollege, Macon, Ga.

Three children of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Bradford, 404 TintonAve., New Shrewsbury, 'are incollege this fall. Miss SandraBradford is in her senior yearat Douglass College, Miss LindaBradford is a sophomore atPlymouth Teachers College, Plymouth, N. H., and Barry Brad-ford is enrolled at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.

Miss Carole Ann Emery,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VictorEmery, 23 East River Rd., Rum-son, is in her freshman year atAnna Maria College for WomenPaxton, Mass.

Miss Emery was graduatedfrom Red Bank Catholic HighSchool and plans to majormathematics.

in

Three freshman from Red Bankarea are beginning 27-monthnursing course at St. FrancisHospital, Trenton. They areMl«s Margaret Oegnan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Degnan, 6 Woman's Club, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sunset PI., Port Monmouth; MissDiane Eckhardt, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. F. C.Edgewood Ave.,

Eckhardt, 18Freehold, and

Miss Georgene Sheary, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George A.Sheary, 7 Chelsea Ct., Neptune.

MISS SANDRA S. FOX, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L.Fox, 24 Foster St., River Plaza,was among 42 new students whoenrolled in Perth Amboy GeneralHospital's Charles E. GregorySchool of Nursing this week.

MISS PATRICIA H I N T Z E ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RoyalH. Hintze, 190 Branch Ave., RedBank, entered Mary BaldwinCollege, Staunton, Va., last weekas a freshman.

kI

DATE1 1

Sap| j '

TODAYHISTORIC MONMOUTH COUN-

TY TOUR, League of WomenVoters, bus leaves at 9 a.m.from The Old Mill, Tinton Falls.

LUNCHEON AND FALL FASH-ION SHOW, Red Bank Woman'sClub, 12:30 p.m., The CobbleStones, Middletown.

CARD PARTY AND HATSHOW, Shrewsbury Auxiliary toRiverview Hospital, 8 p.m.,Shrewsbury Fire House.

TOMORROWROUND-THE-WORLD BAZAR,

United Presbyterian Women'sOrganization, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Christian Education Building ofthe Presbyterian Church, Atlan-tic Highlands.

LUNCHEON AND FASHIO]SHOW, Long Branch PubllHealth Nursing Association,p.m., Deal Golf and CountryClub.

A N U A L DESSERT-CARDPARTY, Monmouth County Fed-eration of Republican Women,1 p.m., Royal Manor, SpringLake Heights.

koff, 48 Sydney Ave., Deal, t<Stephen Michael Niesen, son oMr. and Mrs. Barney Niesen, 181Norwood Ave., Deal.

The ceremony took place Sept15 in the Waldorf-Astoria HotelRabbi JudahlCohn of the Metropolitan Synagogue of New YorJCity officiated. A reception followed in the Le Pillement Suitof the hotel.

Mr. Mankoff gave his daughteiin marriage. She wore a gown oChantilly lace designed withsweetheart neckline, and a veiwhich belonged to the bride-groom's maternal grandmother.It was held in place by a crowrof seed pearls. She carried a Blble with white orchids.

Miss Sue Mankoff, at home,was her sister's only attendantShe wore a gown of raspberrysilk and carried roses of matching color.

Mr. Niesen was best man fo;his son. "*

The bride is a graduate of Asbury Park High School and attended the Fashion Institute oiTechnology, New York City. Sheis currently studying fashion de-sign at Duke University, Dur-ham, N. C.

The bridegroom, also a grad-uate of Asbury Park Higlichool, is a senior pre-medical

student at Duke University. Heis a member of Zeta Beta Tau.

They will reside in Durham.

Chairman

FRIDAYRUMMAGE -SALE, Lincrofi

Union Hose Fire House, RedBank.

Club SponsorsDessert Party

LITTLE SILVER — Apprort-mately 125 guests attended a des-sert-card party sponsored recent-ly by the Little Silver Woman'Club in the clubhouse.

Mrs. Kenneth D. Van Pelt waschairman. She was assisted byMrs. Fred A. Ellison, Mrs.Charles E. Folsom, Mrs. GeorgeM. Gilkeson Mrs. W. Karl Her-rick, Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell,Mrs. Ernest Voorhees. Mrs. Rob-ert C. Winfield and Mrs. DaviW. Woodward.

DECORATORS

Coming Back To

20 BROAD ST.

RED BANK

NOTICEPercy Sherman is no longer asso-

ciated with any other decorating

firm, and is the sole owner of

Sherman's Decorator?. As soon as

extensive alterations arc completed,

we will open our new and only

store, specializing in custom bou-

doir, bathroom, closet accessories,

linens and monogramming as well

as distinctive gifls for the home.

Watch for future announcements

in these columns.

Orders Taken Now for

Heatproof Table Pads.

Call SH 1-2646

for 5hop-ar-Home Service

Mrs. Audrey Siegfried

SHREWSBURY — The Shrews-bury Borough Teachers' Association will sponsor a fashion showand card party Oct. 10 at 8 p.m.in the Fern Ross auditorium ofihrewsbury School.Fashions will be shown by The

Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury. Re-freshments will be served. Prc-:eeds will be used to further edu-

cational activities in the community.

Mrs. Audrey Siegfried is chair-man. Members of her committeeare Mrs. Dorothy Pawlak, Mrs.Lela Bracken, Mrs. Barbara Cas-tellano, Miss Joan Rooney, Mrs.Ethel Loftus, and Herbert Schu-mann.

PTA ProgramOn Publicity

WANAMASSA — The Mon-mouth County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will present"How To Do It," a program onmethods of duplicating, newslet-ters and other publicity for PTA'sat 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in theWanamassa School, BendermereAve.

The session is open to PTApresidents, newsletter chairmen,publicity chairmen, secretaries,teachers and others interested inmimeographing, stencil prepara-tion and related subjects.

Conducting the session will beMrs. Herbert Gaarder, publicitychairman, editor of the Councilor 1949-57; Mrs. Harry Fornarotto, honorary vice president,editor of the Councilor 1961-62,and Mrs. Sidney Signer, Jr., edi-tor of the Councilor this year.

Mrs. Thomas J. Johnson

Patricia FleischmannMarried in St. Mary's

NEW MONMOUTH — MissPatricia Rozalia Fleischmann,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertJ. Fleischmann, 23 NormandyCt., Middletown, became thebride of Thomas James JohnsonSept. 15 in St. Mary's CatholicChurch.

The bridegroom is the son olMr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson,161 Myrtle Ave., Keansburg.

Rev. Louis Stingel performedthe double ring ceremony andcelebrated the n u p t i a l masswhich followed.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worean imported silk organza gownthat terminated in a cathedral-length train. The fitted bod-ice had a bell-shaped neckline ofimported lace re-embroideredwith pearls and sequins, and longpointed sleeves. Her four-tierbouffant fingertip-length Englishillusion veil was held by a fourtier crown of pearls and sequins,ihe carried a cascade bouquetif white roses.

Honor AttendantMiss Judith Payne, Middletown,

was maid of honor. Her blue taf-feta street-length gown was de-sighed with three-quarter-lengthsleeves and a bell-shaped skirt.She wore a matching petitecrown with circular veil and car-ried a cascade bouquet of redroses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Susanitewart, Keansburg; Miss Ann

Fleischmann, Matawan, cousinof the bride, and Miss Gail Eng-lish, Old Bridge. Their gownwere styled like those of the hon-or attendant in sugar pink silkorganza with matching petitecrowns and circular veils. Thejcarried pink carnation colonialbouquets.

Ann Gimpel, A t l a n t i c High-lands, served as flower girl. Heifull-length gown was made o!white taffeta with blue sash ancbow. The bodice had a squareneckline and puff sleeves. Shewore a wreath of flowers on hehair and carried a princess basket of mixed flowers.

Brothers Are AttendantsFrancis Johnson, Keansburg,

was best man for his brother.Ushers were George JohnsonKeansburg, brother of the bride-groom; Amiel Zimmer, WestKeansburg, and Roy SeamenKeansburg. '

A reception followed, in BuckSmith's Restaurant, East Keans-burg.

Both were graduated from Mid-dletown Township High School.The bridegroom attended RutgersUniversity and is employed bythe United States Postal Serviceas the Star Route Mail Carrierin Keansburg.

They will reside in the Beach-view Garden Apartments, Keans-burg, on their return from a mo-tor trip through New Englandstates.

Douglass Music MajorsTo Appear in ConcertOCEAN TOWNSHIP — Four

music major students of DouglassCollege studying under (the MetaThome Waters Scholarship Fundwill be presented Saturday at 2p.m. by Mrs. Beth Tregaskis,Wanamassa, music chairman ofthe Asbury Park Woman's Club,

club-musical tea in thelouse, Wickapecko Dr.

Proceeds from the musical willbenefit the Meta Thorne Watersfund, a project of the New JerseyState Federation of Women'sClub, and the general fund ofthe Asbury Park Club. Foundedn 1932 by Mrs. Waters, the fund

has given more than $18,000 inmusical scholarships.

Pianist will be Colanne Stem-pel, class of 1963, a student of Dr.Thomas Richner in the college.During her 12 years of pianostudy, she has been a student ofthe late Charlotte Willis, Eliza-beth, and Raymond Young, West-ield.During the past year she ap-

leared as soloist with the Rut-

gers University Chamber Orches-tra under the direction of A. Kun-rad Kvam, and won the secondannual Young Artists' Compe-tition sponsored by the SuburbanSymphony, which entitled her toappear as soloist with the sym-phony under the direction of Pe-ter Sozio.

Clarinetists will be Miss MaryAnn Langdon, and Miss JaneSiegfried, both of the class of1963, and Miss Judith Agin, classof 1965, will be flutist.

Hostesses will be Mrs. RussellS. Danielson, Sr., chairman, andMrs. Edwin C. Jorgensen, chair-men. Women's clubs in the feder-ation have been invited to attend.

To Feature Canine QuizAt MCOSS Pet Show

RED BANK —Owners of cross-costume class for children andbred dogs will have a chance to'stump the experts" at the an-

nual pet show of Monmouth

animals, animal family, andclasses for rodents, skunk*, rac-coons, reptiles and amphibians.

In case the committee hasCounty Organization for Socialjmissed any prized pet possession,Service Oct. 7 at the Lincroft they have set up a miscellaneousSchool grounds.

Among the 26 classes arrangedfor every possible type of

I class, and all animals which don'tfit into the listed classes will bejudged on their own merits,

show is open to all childre?}JL™JL?J?t under 18 years of age. Children

have been requested to send ad-vanced entries to Mrs. Wood atBox ISO, Atlantic Highlands.Those wishing to enter their petsthe day of the show are askedto report to the school groundsby noon. Judging is expected tostart at 1.

When all classes have beenjudged, the recipient of the BunnyFox Memorial trophy for best inshow will be selected from amongthe blue ribbon winners in allof the 26 classes.

dogs with ancestry consisting oftwo recognized canine breeds willbe looked over by experts andthe entry which the judges findhardest to identify will be ihewinner.

Mrs. A.R. Gilman Lindy La.,Lincroft, and Mrs. S.H. Wood,Cooper Rd., Navesink, co-chair-men of the show, have drawnup a schedule of classes for theevent, including condition classesfor dogs and cats, prettiest kit-ten, largest cat, longest whiskersand cat with the most unusualmarkings. ~*

In addition to the condition andirossbreed classes, dogs may

seek prizes for the longest tail,most unusual mixture and cutestpuppy. Also for dogs will be thenovice obedience trials which Mrs.Anita Lissner of Rumson Rd.,Rumson, will conduct Mrs. Liss-ner will take advanced entriesat her home and also post entrieson the day of the show.

Rabbits will be judged forcondition, largest and most un-usual. For birds and fowl, thereare classes for the prettiest duckgoose and chicken and theprettiest caged bird, as well asone for the most unusual pet birdor fowl.

Other classes planned include

Medical UnitHolds Tea

DEAL — The' Womw'f Auxil-iary to the Mtmnwuth CountyMedical Society held i u annualmembership tea and open-booselast week in the home of Mrs.Charles Laycock, *87 MonmouthDr.

Dr. Donald Bowne, president ofthe Medical Society, greeted thegroup and stressed the import-ance of the auxiliary's work.

Mrs. Alice Nicas, chairman ofRecruitment of Health Careers,proposed a program recruitingnursing students by sponsoring.future nurses clubs' in the highschools and stimulating students'interest in careers in science.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Charles Laycock and Mrs.Walter Jedge. Publicity chair-man was Mrs. Nathan F. Troum.

Adam and Eve

Child's-Eye ViewDEAR ADAM AND EVE:

My heart Is quite heavy as Iwrite this. My mother and fatherare getting a divorce, whichmeans that everything has to bedivided — including me. I loveboth of them so very much thatI can't bear the thought of .lurt-ing either of their feelings. Eachone wants me full time. Is theresome way to let them know thatI love each of them equally nomatter where I am?

DividedDear Divided: Your letter

poignantly shows why parentsshould think long and hard be-fore breaking up a marriage.Show them your letter in thiscolumn, and then ask them, foryour sake as well as theirs,to seek the guidance of theirminister and a Family ServiceAgency counselor before seek-ing divorce.

Adam and Eve

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:I have been married three

years. For the first year I washappy — my husband was soloving and affectionate and wehad lots of fun together. But dur-ing this last year he has changed.I can hardly get him to go any-where. I do everything I can toplease him, but he doesn't seemto appreciate it. I want to lovehim so bad, but he's about asromantic as a cold fish. But hedoesn't run around on me. Hehas a good job and comesstraight home each evening. I'vetried to talk to him about hiscoldness, but he just clams up.'ve left him several times, but

he finds me and I always comeback. Why? I don't know. But!'m so sick, tired and disgusted

Church BazarIs Tomorrow

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -United Presbyterian Women'sOrganization will hold a Round-

F R E N C H

. . . in the First Grade?The Ranney School offers your children, assumingthey can pass the entrance tests, a rigorous educa-tion equal to that of the finest private schools.

French begins in the first grade. Formal collegeprep instruction starts early, with eighth gradershaving 5 hours a week of Latin, algebra and scienceand 10 hours of English. Heavy emphasis is placedon reading and composition.

To carry out this program the Ranney School way,requires for 128 students:

13 full-time, 2 part-time teachers

4 full-time, 2 part-time administratori

Grades lc-10* t i l t h in '63, 12th in '64)

Some classes still have vacancies. If you think aprogram like this is suited to the needs of yourchild, call me '

Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster842-I6S0

THE RANNEY SCHOOL

Rumson, N. J.'Transportation available

FASHION NOTE—Mrs. EdithPelaez, wife of Vice Presi-dent Emmanuel Pelaei, for-ign secretary of the Philip-

pines, as she appeared lastnight on a visit with her hus-band in Red Bank. Mrs. Pel-aez, known as a lady of fash-ion in the Far East, chose fotraveling a very - Americanlook bright red knit two-piece dress with black acceisories.

now that I'm about ready to dosomething desperate. Do I needanother man? I can't go on likethis.

Love StarvedDear Love Starved: Don't do

anything desperate — and itwould be folly indeed to lookfor another man. The man youlove and need is in your home;you need only to reawaken hisinterest.

AdamIf you have been a perfect

wife, then you have the rightto talk it all over with himfrankly, and perhaps he'll tellyou how he feels and why. Butif you've been less than perfectask yourself a lot of pertinentquestions first. Have younagged? Accused and blamed?Let yourself go physically?Been untidy? The list can belong.

If all this emotional detective -work is too much work for you,get the help of a skilled mar-riage counselor. Also see thatyour husband has a medicalcheckup. Every factor is worth

.exploring to save a good mar-

Adamnage.

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:I read in your column about

Mrs. Burned Up who was stoppedby a motorcycle policeman forspeeding. She said he tried todate her when he learned shewas a divorcee, and hinted hewould let her go if she datedhim. I think she should have giv-en him the date and, when sheknew his full identity, told thewhole story to his superiors. Hewould then have another lovelydate — with his captain.

Regular Reader

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Lecture TopicIs Hindu Art

RED BANK — John Brzostoskiof River Plaza, artist and teacher,was guest speaker at Monday'smeeting of the Red Bank Wom-an's Club in the clubhouse. Hediscussed Hindu art in the 17thand 18th centuries.

Hostesses were Mrs. WilliamE. Beaty, chairman, Mrs. Andrew J. Hofer, Mrs. Michael J.

the-World Bazar tomorrow in thej Rafferty and Mrs. WilliamChristian Education Building of Rooney.the Presbyterian Church from! The garden department sched-10 a.m. to 9 p.m. "led a meeting for this morning

It was erroneously reportedj Monday that the event wouldtake place today.

MRS. LUICK RETURNSFAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Edith

Luick, 687 River Rd., has re-turned from an extended trip tovisit relatives

in the home of Mrs. Carl Ander-son, 15 Laurel Dr., Fair Haven.

The welfare department willmeet Oct. 17 at 9:30 a.m. in thehome of Mrs. William J. Rooney,108 Princeton Rd., Fair Haven.

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SUMMER FIBRE RUBS;Cleaned NOW!

?he winter *t»scin in Mon-moath County promises to begayer and more exciting, thanever.

Private parties and. dances al-ways take precedence, of course,but the night life "Around Mon-mouth's Champagne Circuit" ismoving into an irresistible era.

Sea Bright, the north beachstrip in particular, instead ofdarkening with the closing daysof September, is on its way to

RIVERTEENS HONORED — Mrs. Robert Pearse, chairman of the Riverteens, awards•op honors for service at Award Night Monday in Riverview Hospital to, left toright, Susan Widens, Little Silver; Anns Marie Lund, New Shrewsbury, and VirginiaCarter, Little Silver.

Reception Honors RiverteensRED BANK - A total of 375

Riverteens gave 15,354 hours ofservice at Riverview Hospital inan eight-month period.

A reception for those servingmore than 75 hours during theperiod Jan. 1 through Aug. 31,was given Monday in the boardroom of the hospital. Mrs. Rob-ert G. Pearse, Rumson, chair-man of the Riverteens, and sec-retary of the board of directorsof the hospital, presented awardsto three girls who served a totalof 691 hours.

First honor went to VirginiaCarter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harry J. Carter, Woodland St.,Little Silver, who served 289hours as an aidein the adminis-tration office^and in the emer-gency-room.

Miss Anne Marie Lund, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lund,803 Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls,served 216 hours, and Susan Wil-lens, daughter of Maj. and Mrs.Anthony T. Willens, 48 Little Sil-ver Pkwy., Little Silver, served186 hours.

Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, ad-ministrator; Miss Ruth Wallace,director of nursing; J. RaymondDeRidder, president of the board,and Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Sr.,co-ordinator of volunteers, alsowere present at the Award Nightto offer their commendations tothe 50 Riverteens who servedmore than 75 hours in the statedperiod.

Riverteens also honored wereJanene Kollock, Little Silver;Doris Mahon and Kathryn Platz,Hazlet; Florence Zeller, AtlanticHighlands; Sue Clayton, LindaCierwinski, Anne Fitzpatrick,Barbara Marton, Doris Ivins,Linda Ely, Paula Kelly and Bobbi

Rose, Shrewsbury; Janice Ant-czak, Jackie Casale, Mary LouSanford, Pat Gore, Jane Pabst,Helen Hemschoot and Carol Bond,Middletown.

Also, Lynne Keller, J o a nDunne, Peggi Martin, Bonnie Sny-der and Nancy Cook, Red Bank;Sue Ann Embler, Diane Melise,Sherry Richardson and JudyToynbee, Port Monmouth; Bar-bara Rauch, June Wehrlen, Carol

RED BANK — The marriageof Mrs. Virginia A. Schneider,daughter of John Bailey, 21Drummond PI., and the late Mrs.Mildred L. Bailey, to MichaelToscano, son of Mrs. ConcettaToscano, 15 Bank St., took placehere Saturday in St. AnthonysCatholic Church in a double ringceremony with Msgr. SalvatoreDILorenzo officiating.

Mrs. John Famulary was or-ganist. A reception followed inWillowbrook Inn, Fair Haven.

The bride was escorted by herson, Richard L. Schneider. Shewore a cocktail-length gown ofwhite Chantilly lace over bluesilk. The fitted bodice was de-signed with a hand clipped laceportrait neckline and Kabukisleeves, and the bell-shaped

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teens and adults in• BALLET • TAP• TOE • BATON• JAZZ • ACROBATIC• BALLROOM

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Olsen and Barbara Cholette, NewMonmouth; Claire Webster, Shar-on Duggan, Barbara Hart, MaryEllen Boyle and Claudia Stark-house, Belford.

Also, Paula Fitzpatrick, ReedyLoder, Barbara Schedlbauer, Lau-reen Hilmer and Nancy Seymour,Fair Haven; Deidre Quackenbushand Rita Truax, Keansburg; Mi-chele Love, Locust and GailSmith, Rumson.

Mrs. Schneider Wed

skirt trip

was scalloped at the hemline. Shewore a blue cloche cap of silkrose petals and short bouffantveil and she carried a cascadeof white miniature carnations,yellow daisies and pompons withivy.

Michael Ferrigno, Red Bank,was best man.

The bride is graduate ofson High School. The bridegroom,an alumnus of Red Bank HighSchool and Rider College, is Ipartner in the firm of MorriiPortner and Company certifiedpublic accountants. He also ismember of the Greater Red BankJaycees.

The couple will make theiihome at 21 Drummond PI., RedBank. They left for a wedding

to the Poconos.

jecoming the "52d Street" ofkionmouth County.

Flo Glenn, queen of the key-loard at Dave Doran's "Quay,"las signed a new contract with>ave that will keep her playingere until May, 1963.Ralph and Eileen Olsen of the

"Candlelight Room" in the ShoreHills Garden Motel are negoti-ating for a jazz pianist for their

inter season."Boots" Fansler, cocktail pian-

ist, who closed the summer sea-son at the Essex and Sussex Ho-tel in Spring Lake, will keep thecustomers entertained at JimSullivan's "Inn of the MynahBirds."

And Ed Levy's "Trade Winds"will have a new storm and hur-ricane-proof bubble over theirheated salt water pool.

And all around the countynew places are opening and oldplaces are being rejuvenated.

Domlnlck Cerrato's new 'Ter-race Room" In the old Mag-nolia Inn, Matawan, is the mostfabulously beautiful place thisside of Las Vegas.

The decor Is French Provin-cial done In a contemporarymanner. It is white and goldwith lavenders shading to deepviolet In wall hangings, carpet-ing and upholstery fabrics.

The piece de resistance hereis "Hey" Jackson's quartettewho play some of the sweetestand hottest music in the coun-ty."Hey" is Harry Ferrara of

le Moko (John Serignana). Guitarist and bass Is Nickie Don(Donofrio) and at piano is JackHill (John Beisser of New Branswick).

Dom was host at a second pre-view cocktail, party and buffetTuesday evening.

Among the nearly 400 guestswere Nancy and Louis Vaccaro,owners of the Stage Coach in

Auxiliary News

Projects and PlansThe auxiliary to the Lincroft Bennett, Mrs. Frederick Wood-

Fire Company will hold a cardparty in the fire house Tuesday at8 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Zetkulic ischairman.

Final plans for the event weremade at recent auxiliary meet-ing. Plans also were discussedfor a theater parry to see theNew York show "Carnival" Oct.20, The group will dine at TheHeadquarters restaurant, NewYork City. Mrs. Edward Baileyis in charge of transportation ar-rangements.

Hostesses were Mrs. Robert

ward and Mrs. Zetkulic.

JOINT CELEBRATION — TheAuxiliary of the Keansburg FireDepartment celebrated the birth-days of two members, Mrs. Wi'bur Pester and Mrs. Cheste;Carmen, at its recent meeting.

Mrs. Jack Gorski and Mrs.Richard Best were named gameschairmen for September.

Mrs. James Shaw and Mrs.Karl Strauch were hostesses.

Nurses TrainIn Washington

WASHINGTON — Miss EllenMcFadden and Miss Diana V.Clark, seniors at Christ HospitalSchool of Nursing, Jersey City,are at Children's Hospital in thiscity for a three-month trainingperiod in pediatrics.

Parents of the students are Mr.and Mrs. Joseph McFadden, 266River Rd., Red Bank, and Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Clark, 104 Robin-son PI., Shrewsbury.

Attends SessionsIn Atlantic City

RED BANK - Mrs. Ernest F.Heyman attended the conven-tion of the New Jersey StatePhysical Therapy Society at theRitz Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City,Saturday and Sunday.

The topic of the convention wasa symposium on "Rehabilitationof the Arthritic."

Mrs. Heyman .and Frank L.Monteforte are owners and oper-ators of Physical Therapy Serv-ice, 16 Wikoff PI.

HONORS VISITORSEATONTOWN - Mrs. Ora

THE ONLY CHANGE ISTHE NAME AND NUMBER, . . the experienced peoplewho served you with tasteend fine craftsmanship at•SHERMAN'S DECORATORS'will continue in the tametradition. Our new phonenumber is: 747-4422.

Hosenfeld and Mrs. Winfred Re-an entertained at a luncheon

Thursday, here in the home of.Irs. Regan, Eaton Crest Apart-nents, in honor of Mrs. Charles>avies of Eaton Crest, and herwo sitters Mrs. Frank Duibelbis

Drmptriu / SlipcoversBtdipreadt / Curtains

Bhadat/ Blinda461 Broad St. Shrewsbury

lllentown. Pa., who are visitingiere- Also a guest was Mrs. PaulPruslow, Eaton Crest.

RUMMAGE SALE ThiAuxiliary of the Matawan FirstAid and Rescue Squad is con-ducting a rummage sale in theFirst Aid building through Satur.day. Mrs. Andrew Diodato andMrs. Jonathan Hedgln are chair-men.

Mrs. Diodato, auxiliary presdent, has named Mrs. HenryAhlers chairman of a card partyto be held in the First Aid build-ing Oct. 25 at 8 p.m.

FUND-RAISING projects wendiscussed when the Auxiliary o;Eagle Hose Company, Keyporfmet in the fire house recently.

Plans were made to sell pocketbooks and aprons.

The secret pal birthdays o!Mrs. Richard Disbrow, Mrs. Meldon Stultz, Mrs. Robert Redmomand Mrs. James Cadoo wencelebrated. Each received gift:and cakes.

Hostesses for the Evening wenMrs. Cadoo and/Mrs. EdmoncWalker. /

Couple ObserveSilver Anniversary

ENGLISHTOWN - Mr. andMrs. Jack Stansfield, Freehold,celebrated their 25th wedding an-niversary at a dinner in th(Bloomfield Inn here Saturday.

Guests included their two sons,James Stansfield and Jack Stans-field, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Stans-field, Jr.; Mrs. Stansfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MC'Knight of Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs.Ralph East, Mrs. Gussie Barber,Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cornell, Mr.and Mrs. James Teylen, and Mls6Gerta Ecker, all of FreeholdMiss Louise Schlechtweg am

nd Mrs. Winfred Beyrledge of Mrs. Marion Schlechtweg, Holme-son: John O'Neal, Union Beach,and Robert Robertson, NewEgypt.

HAPPY HOURS SCHOOL, LITTLE SILVERANNOUNCES

An Afternoon Group, Beginning Oct. 5

CHILDREN V/i to 5 YEARSMon., Wed., Friday $30 per month

Tuesday and Thursday $20 per monthFor Further Inform. . Coif SH M t l l from M p.m.

Around Monmouth:I RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sqrt. 36,1962^-19

Circuit BulletinBy MHXI HRUSKA

Union City. On trumpet is Pepe there.

who own Finaldio's Restaurant inAsbury Park, the John InacelUs,Paddock Bar, Asbury Park; theJohn Hodsons of Palumbo's, Phil-adelphia. The Sol Strands of Key-port, (he is vice president of theBartender's Union, Local 11), Jo-seph McNulty of Rumson, EllenMoore of Port Monmouth, BobPeters of Brielle, PegCharles (Valley Inn) Krecz ofPerth Amboy. Ralph and Eileen(Candlelight Room) Olsen of SeaBright, Ed Lawrence of We&stEnd, Steve (London Studios)Hallaz and Gerri Michaels, noteddancing instructor of AsburyPark and Miami Beach.

George Reidy will continue topresent Johnny Johnson of WestLong Branch at the concertgrand on Friday evenings andBob Edwards of Fair Haven onSaturdays and Sundays at hisMayer's Inn, Rumson.

Also dining at Mayer's wereEleanor and Vincent Pace ofRumson with their son anddaughters, Mary Louise Carey,the Joseph Callahans and sons,Dolores and Sam Karinja, all ofRumson; Bart and Phyllis Rogersof Monmouth Beach, Kate andHenry Liles of Houston, Tex.,and Jean and Howard Kunz ofGreenwich, Con.

Their children's new trampo-line was the hit of the cocktailparty and buffet given by Billand Audrey Devereaux of Rumson Saturday evening^

Guests were the William Gar-dellas of Monmouth Beach, theHarden Fowlers, Dr. and Mrs.Louis Mellacl, the Boyd More-lands, Gerry and Helen diStefano,the Ray Annacones, the WilliamWalters, the Otto Perls, theFrank Cermaks and Mrs. DonKeddy, all of Rumson.

They ended the evening at thePeninsula House, Sea Bright, atthe "Fall Out" dance marking theend of the beach club season

Wanamassa; the Angelo Gattos field, Conn.

Also noted dancing were KenMartin, Jack and Flo Ekdahl, Aland Pat Camp, the Bob Laffertys,Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cangialosa,the Vincent Delaneys, the JimNagles, all of Rumson, and Billand Irene Lynch of Middletown.

The Eugene Scotts of Fair Ha-ven have returned from a so-journ at Stonehenge Inn, Ridge-

'hurch UnitViews Films

SHREWSBURY — The Wornan's Association of 'the Presby-terian Church are meeting In the:hurch house today.

A film of the pageant presentedluring the church's 250th anni-versary celebration in 1957 willje shown. William Crome will be:he narrator. Members of thejisterhood of the Monmouth Re-

rm Temple will be guests.Mrs. Joseph McCann, presi-ent, has appointed Mrs. Wil-

tam Keller general chairman ofhe committee in charge of aChristmas Fair to be held Nov. 30md Dec. 1. Assisting her will be

Mrs. Robert Bruguiere, vice-chairman; Mrs. Richard Nichols,

nner; Mrs. John Newbon, treas-irer; Mrs. C. F. H. Johnson,lecorations, and Mrs. Herbert<Iayes, baked goods.

Also, Mrs. Richard Child, trashand treasure; Mrs. John Roden-burg, antiques; Mrs. Irving Bod-holt, art gallery; Mrs. HughBoyd, plants; Mrs. John Newbontoys and Mrs. Edwin Lomersonand Miss Lillie Huelson, parcelpost.

CHARITY WILL BENEFIT from the sixth annual dinner-

dance of Court St. James, Catholic Daughters of Amer-

ica, under the chairmamhip of Mrs. George Kasinow,

right, and Mrs. Raymond Yanni, Middletown, assistant.

The event will take piece Saturday at 7 p.m. in Colts-

Neck Inn. Johnny Curtis and hit orchestra will furnish

the music. Mrs. David Balshi, Little Silver, it in charge-

of tickets.

Guild PlansTwo Sales

FAIR HAVEN — St. Marga-ret's Guild of the EpiscopalChurch of the Holy Communionwill hold a rummage sale in theparish hall Friday from 7 to 9p.m., and Saturday, from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Mrs. Noel Lartaud ischairman, assisted by Mrs. Lil-lian Applegate.

At a recent meeting of theguild, plans were completed for

luncheon and Christmas sale tobe held Nov. 29 at 12:30 p.m. inthe parish house. Cake and cof-fee will be served throughout theafternoon. Mrs. Howard Poduskawas named chairman of the sale,and Mrs. Herbert Spray, chair-man of the luncheon.

Other committee chairmen forthis event are Mrs. Lartaud, can-dles; Mrs. Applegate,. baked

goods; Mrs. Charles R. Law-rence, assisted by the Misses Me-ta and Blanche Battin and AmRichards, handmade articles;Mrs. William \.. Bally, Jr.,Christmas gift wrappings; Mrs,Poduska, assisted by Mrs. Wil-liam Hopkins, Mrs. Donald Win-penny and Mrs. Edgar Denlse,Christmas boutique.

Mrs. Lartaud also was namecchairman of a puppet show wilbe presented Dec. 1 in the Knollwood School, featuring puppeteerMrs. Rose Perkins, Middletown.

Mexican Trip IsSpeaker's Topic

H I G H L A N D S — "A TripT h r o u g h Mexico's HistoricalSights" was the topic of Dr. LeeM. Wolf of Monmouth College,guest speaker at a dinner meet-ing of the Central Jersey ShrineClub in Bahrs' Restaurant Satur-day.

C. Randolph Heuser, Matawanclub president, was chairman.

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CHECKING THE MENU «t the Shadbwbroolc, Shrewsbury, are committee membersfor a dinner and fashion show to be sponsored there Oct. 4 by the Mid-MonmouthAuxiliary of the Family end Children's Service. They are, left to right, Mrs. HenryWeber, New Shrewsbury, fashion show coordinator; Mrs. Charles Kane, Little Sil-ver, general chairman, and Mrs. James Swartz, Shrewsbury, tickets.

'Fashions and All That Jazz*SHREWSBURY - The Mid-

lonmouth Auxiliary of Pamliynd Children's Service is callingts second annual fashion showFashions and All That Jan."The benefit, which includes din-

er, will take place Oct. 4 at 7

p.m. in The Shadowbrook. A fall berg, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Charlesand winter collection will beshown by The Fair, Wanamassa.Mrs. Henry Weber, New Shrews-bury, will co-ordinate and directthe show.

General chairman is Mrs.Charles Kasse, Little Silver. As-sisting are Mrs. James Swartz,Shrewsbury, tickets, and Mrs.Weber.

Models will be Mrs. Philip Har-tung and Mrs. Slebrcn Reinalda,New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Ned Ban-ta. Red Bank; Mrs. John Qulnn,Little Silver; Mrs. John Roden-

Preston, Fair Haven; Mrs. PeterBloodsworth, Rumson; Mrs. B.G. Mansfield, Wanamassa, andMisses Sandy MacNeil, Betty Gillanh Joyce Conway, Middletown.

The Bob Page Trio will pro-vide background music.

The Family and Children'sService provides Monmouth andOcean Counties with adoptionservices, foster home care, helpfor unwed mothers, visitinghomemaker services, and freemarital and child behavior coun-seling.

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skiddooWe're 92, but we never felt younger in our life I We're full of great

plans for graat things to come and looking forward to another 92 years

of service to you. Our first 92 years have been great. To show our

appreciation to all our home town neighbors who have helped us reach

such a flourishing state, we're having a great celebration sale . . . even

bigger and better than last year's! Don't miss itl .

Stcinbach's 92nd Anniversary Sale

Starts Monday, October 1!

I ,1# cp

inFloyd Patterson Loses TitleOn Liston's Hard Left Hook

CHICAGO (AP) - Sonny Lis-ton, an immense hulk of a manwith an unsavory past, becamethe new heavyweight boxingchampion of the world last nightby knocking out Floyd Pattersonwith a stunning left hook to thejaw in 2.06 of the first round.

The flash ending came as ;surprise to the stunned crowd aComiskey Park because it wasthe first real solid punch of thefight.

Not since Rocky Marcianostopped Jersey Joe Walcott inthe first round in a Chicago de-fense in 1953 had a heavyweighttitle fight ended with a first-round knockout.

This was the third fastest ofthe nine first-round KO's everscored in this division's title his-tory and only two seconds morethan Joe Louis required to de-story Max Schmeling in theirhistoric rematch in 1938.

The fastest knockout in heavy-weight title history was the 1:28by Tommy Burns over JemRoche in Dublin, March 17, 1908.

Liston, carrying a weight ad-vantage of 25 pounds, had domi-nated the early moments of thebout before he pulled the triggeron the left hook.

Patterson ran into the flashleft hook from this hungry, men-acing man from Philadelphia byway of Pine Bluff, Ark., and St.Louis. Down went the 27-year-old defending champ, wearing alook of complete surprise.

Down on His Side

Patterson went down on hisside, turning slowly. He gatheredhimself together bit by bit andstarted to pull his way off thedeck while referee Frank Sikoratolled the count.

Floyd still was trying to getup when referee Sikora signalledthe knockout.

Liston's corner crew jumpedjubilantly into the ring, huggingthe new champ who has acheckered background of manylosing bouts with the law. Lis-ton rushed over to Patterson'scorner, obviously concerned thathe might have hurt Floyd.

When it finally dawned on thedazed Patterson that he had beenknocked out and had lost his titlefor the second time, tears welledto his eyes. He had wanted somuch to dispose of the No. 1

challenger to dispel criticism;that he was a cheese champ. i

The crowd of 30,000 paid up toi$100 for ringside seats for thisjquickie. Hundreds of thousands!more watched in theaters andarenas across the nation to theclosed circuit telecast of theshort bout. The live gross gatewas about $600,000. j

Thus Patterson, the youngest to!win the title when he beat ArchieMoore in 1950 at the tender ageof 21, and the first ever to winit back when he knocked out In-gemar Johansson in 1960, alsobecame the first to lose it twice.

Under the terms of a contractbetween the'two fighters, Pat-lerson can dictate the date, placeand promoter of the returnmatch which is to be held be-ore Sept. 30, 1963. Liston gets

30 per cent for the rematch ac-cording to that agreement.

It was man against boy withthe 214-pound Liston with hisawesome 84-inch reach, and his14-inch fists, quickly crackingthe shell of the overmatched 189-pound Patterson.

End Fight QuicklyListon who said he would end

he fight quickly if it was a coldlight — and it was a chilly eve-ling at the Chicago White Soxtail park — now has won 27straight in 7'/2 years. His onlyloss in a 34-1 career was toMarty Marshall in eight roundsin Detroit, Sept. 7, 1954, hiseighth pro fight. He never hasbeen floored in 35 starts and hasnocked out 24 opponents.This, of course, was Patter-

son's second knockout defeat. Itwas a real shocker in 1959 whenJohansson, a 5-1 underdog,dropped him seven times andwon the title in three rounds.

It was Patterson's 10th titlefight and the 10th to end in aknockout. His over-all recordince he turned pro following his

;riumph in 1952 Olympics in Hel-sinki now is 28-3. He had lostan eight-rounder to Joey Maximbefore he won the crown.

Liston had been billed as "the

Fair Haven R.CSlates TrackMeet Saturday•FAIR HAVEN - The Recrea-

Hon Commission is sponsoringthe second annual track andfield day Saturday at the YouthCenter Athletic 'Field here.

The event will begin at 9:30a.m. and end approximately atnoon.

The Recreation Commission isbeing assisted by Dads, Inc., andthe Junior Recreation Council.

All elementary pupils 9 yearsand older are eligible to convpete.

This year there will be threeage divisions: 9 and 10, juniors;11 and 12, intermediate, and 13and older, seniors.

The girls' events will include50-yard dash, standing broadJump, running broad jump, jumprope (number of times), softballthrow.

Boys' events will include 50-yard dash, 80-yard dash, stand-ing broad jump, running broadJump and football throw.

There will be over 75 awardsto the first, second and thirdplace winners in each event.There will be a grand prize toeach outstanding boy and girlIn each age division. Thisaward will take the place ofother awards, so that as manyathletes as possible may takehome prizes.

Entry blanks have been dis-tributed in the schools and anentry blank must be receivedbefore the start of each individu-al event.

Lions Post 2-0Soccer TriumphOver Branchers

MIDDLETOWN - Coach Ha!

Sonny Liston

bad guy" against the "good guy"in this one and he came into thering with the sound of boos ring-ing in his ears. The crowd, ob-viously partisan, cheered Patter-son and gave the challenger theBronx cheer.

Liston claimed he had beenshunted aside for over two yearsand was bitter because he sotonly 12'/2 per cent of the receiplscompared to Patterson's 55 percent of the TV, radio and moviesand 45 per cent of the ball parkgate.

Liston jabbed and Pattersonthrew a hook in the first punchesof the short fight. Pattersontried to get low, away from thepower of Sonny's punches. He

Rogers Middletown Townshipeven gambled with a desperate j High soccer team evened its rec-leaping hook but was short. Then ord at 1-1 yesterday by blankingListon pulled the trigger. Long Branch High, 2-0 on the

New York had refused to sane-;field here,tion the fight because it wouldnot license Liston. It blamedhis criminal record (two convictions) and said there remaineda "pattern of suspicion" thatprevious associations with persons of unsavory backgroundstill existed.

It was in this same ball park,just over 25 years ago, that thegreat Joe Louis won the cham-pionship by knocking out JimmyBraddock. Both Louis andBraddock were at ringside to seethe start of a new reign that maylast a long, long time.

7-5 Underdog

Patterson was a 7-5 underdog.It was the third time in his career that he was the underdog.

Patterson has some consolationin his bank roll because he fig-ured to get about $1,700,000 whenall the TV, radio and moviecash is counted at some futuredate.

The promoters said no TVfigures would be known until to-day.

Liston probably will get about$400,000 or double his guarantee.If Patterson's purse approachesexpectations it will be the largestby far for any fighter. GeneTunney got $990,445 for beatingJack Dempsey in the famous"long count" fight in 1927, also inChicago.

The sequence of punches thatended the fight came with blind-ing speed. Referee Frank Si-kora said Liston hit Pattersonwith a left hook and turned himaround and then hit him with aright before finishing him with aleft hook.

Asked about the count, Sikorasaid, "He got a full count."

When Patterson finally arose,shaking his head, his mother,Annabelle, was one of the firstto climb Into his corner. Sheconsoled her son and told himhe should keep on fighting.

Jimmy Connolly, senior centerforward, scored both goals for thewinners. Both tallies came in thethird period. ,

Coach Rogers had praise forthe work of senior goalie DaveSkinner and all of his halfbacks.

Bill Bernard, senior halfback,

St. Peter's (NB) HarriersHand C.B.A. Initial Loss

NEW BRUNSWICK - The St.jGermano came across the 'inePeter's (New Brunswick) cross'fifth and St. Peter's Gallo edgedcountry team yesterday demon-strated why it is rated the topCatholic high school squad in thestate by posting a convincing 22-33 decision over previously un-beaten Christian Brothers Acad-emy, Lincrojt, here.

CBA won both the jayvee andfreshman races easily, but wasno match for the Cardinals in themain event.

out Eager for sixth.y Tom McKnight and Ed Kelseyplaced eighth and ninth, re-spectively, to complete the CBAscoring. The duo placed sevenseconds ahead of St. Peter's fifthman, Charley Wilcox.

Sutton's winning time of 13:38for the 2.7 mile course was 10seconds better than turned in byCBA's George Sheehan when he

was elected captain of the Lions j St. Peter's new star, Paul Sut-| captured the event in last year'ston, along with teammates Doug i meet between the two schools.

ling ace won by 30 yards in 9:u7for the l'/i-mile course. BudO'Rourke's St. Peter's took thenext two places, but the Coltyearlings closed out the meetwith Nick Grasso, Bill Chandlerand Don Rowe in fourth, fifthand sixth places, respectively,and Paul Vuono in eighth placebehind St. Peter's Ed Hyland,brother of Dave Hyland, formerSt. Peter's great now at Villa-nova, J

— SIIMMARIKS —

soccer team last week by histeammates.

Middletowns next match willbe a non-Shore Conference clashwith Shore Regional, West LongBranch,field.

Friday on the Lions'

Middletown TeachersOrganize Golf Team

MIDDLETOWN - Five mem-bers of the high school facultyhave organized a golf team andare participating in the newly-organized Shore Faculty GolfLeague.

Members of the team are DavidAbdella, Graham Elliot, EdwardGodzak, Philip Spencer and JackToy.

Their schedule will includegames with faculty membersfrom Brick Township, Red BankToms River, Wall Township andNeptune school districts.

MIDDI.ETOWN MONDAY NIOI1TBUSINESSME.VS LEAGUE

WRed Bank E'fctrlc 8Middletown Plumbing Supply 6Llncroft Pharmacy - 5Holrndel Liquor 4Junes Farm Market — 4Nervo Bros 4Partiway Atlantic _.. 4O'Dell Plumbing 3Middletown Lanet 3Three S's 2Oasis Restaurant ...- - 2Miller Plating _ 1Styles Floor Covering ...- ISportsmen 1Barbo Plumbing Inc. 4Amos Brlner Plumbing 0

600 Series — B. Hannagan mi, 2M,2 0 S - O : H. Evers 218. 202. 181—601.

200 Club — A. Oarvey 257. L. Dj .chlcchlo 2tS, T. Gatmey 235, R. Ty-burcy 225. P. Palandrano 223. P. Stank-ard 251, M. Matula 219. W. Figaro 217.E. Landosa 213, J. Horvath 211, K.Thompson 208, B. Corcoran • 205,Leary 201. T. Furlato 200.

Henry Mercer's Weatherly Holds111-Year Grip on America's Cup

Mrs. Emil Mosbacher GladThe Sailing Is All Over

NEWPORT, R.f. (AP)-Weath-erly, a cast-off four years ago,sailed Gretel, the gallant challen-ger from Australia, into the seayesterday and successfully de-fended the United States 111-yearhold on the America's Cup.

Flawlessly skippered by Emil[Bus) Mosbacher Jr., the grace-ful refurbished 12-meter sloop ledaround every mark and clincheda 4-1 victory in this World Seriesof yachting by the decisive mar-

in of 3 minutes, and 40 seconds,over the 24-mile upwind-down-wind course.

This meant that the bottomlessold silver cup first won by theschooner America in 1851 remainsmoored to a heavy oak table atthe New York Yacht Club. Chal-lengers of five nations have spentmore than $20,000,000 trying tocapture it without avail.

Now the plucky Australianswho made the best over-all show-ing in 28 years must go homeempty-handed to await a newturn at the ugly old mug.

Champagne ToastBritains royal Thames Yacht p

Club, with a new challenger already near completion, plans tomake an immediate bid, with thenext series likely in 1964.

After finishing their cup defense, Weatherly's crew huggedeach other in the cockpit, jump-Ing for joy, and uncorked bottles

of champagne to toast the 19thU. S. victory.

The fifth race was anti-climact-ic, with Weatherly dominatingall the way.

The U. S. sloop drove into thewind as if powered by underwaterjets, refusing to give distance toGretel on the two six-mile spin-naker runs downwind. Alexander(Jock) Sturrock, Gretel's skipperused a bright but unsuccessfularray of bosomy sails.

The Aussies started with a two-tone blue spinnaker like Weather-ly's; shifted to a red, white andblue kite, and on the final runhome resorted desperately to ared and white sail resembling abarber pole. But the victory-bentYanks weary and restless froma summer of hard campaigning,were not to be caught.

Sturrock had a slight edge inthe start, going over the .line ahalf length" in front and in a safeleeward position favored by Mos-bacher. But Mosbacher outfoxedhim at every other point of sail-Ing.

An example came within theirst 17 minutes of the race, when

Sturrock tried to drive beneathWeatherly and into a position toforce her into a zig-zag tackingduel. Mosbacher countered (hemove, sent Weatherly out infront, and stayed there.

Weathrrly, built by a syndicateheaded by shipping tycoon Henry

D. Mercer of Rumson, N. J., waseliminated early in the 1958 trialsin which the defender role wentto Columbia. - .

New Keel — New SkipperShe acquired a new keel and

new skipper and became almostunbeatable. She whipped three ri-vals — Columbia, Easterner andNefertiti — in elimination trialsduring the summer for the rightto oppose Gretel.

Gretel, built by an Australiansyndicate headed by newspaperpublisher Sir Frank Packer, nearly made her million dollar challenge worthwhile. She won thesecond race first victory for anoutsider since 1934 — and camewithin 26 seconds in the fourthrace which had the closest finishin the history of the competition.

Yesterday's race was delayedan hour while the committeewaited for a skimpy, southwest-erly blowing up to eight knots tofreshen and assert itself.

It was a perfectly timed startfor both boats, with Sturrockgaining a small advantage whenhe managed to keep Mosbacherout of his favorite safe leewardposition.

The Australian sloop slid overthe imaginary starting line per-haps half a boat length in frontbut Mosbacher moved to the mid-dle of the line and kept his windclear.

As the two sleek racers drove

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into the wind like gray ghosts ona hazy horizon, Gretel inchedahead until she had perhaps afull boat length lead. Mosbacherstuck to his guns, however, andpointed Weatherly's sharp bluenose into the wind.

Gretel, finding Weatherly work-ing away to windward, cameabout in an effort to gain a morefavorable position and set thestage for a tacking duel.

Takes the InitiativeMosbacher immediately took

the initiative away from the Aus-tralian boat. He came about un-derneath her and gained a position below Gretel's prow.

Seven minutes later, Greteltried to engage Weatherly in alacking match, but Weatherlycovered once, then broke it off.Obviously recalling the race of aweek ago when he lost a tackingduel, the U. S. skipper elected tosail his own race.

In a series of split tacks, criss-crossing the ocean, Mosbacheragain showed his skill sailing intothe wind.

Weatherly drove steadily ahead,pointing higher and going fasterthan her adversary from downunder, and rounded the first turnwith a lead of 2 minutes 4 sec-onds.

After t u r n i n g , Weatherlyhoisted her two-tone blue spin-naker, and with the sail beautiful-ly filled, began the second leg, sixmiles downwind.

200 Yards BackGretel was 300 yards back when

she circled wide around the oldNavy tug and set up a colorfulcandy-striped Australian spinnak-er of red, white and blue, rtseemed fuller and more difficultto control than Weatherly's. Afterjibout 20 minutes, durin? whichGretel dropped half a mile backin the race, she switched sudden-ly to a spinnaker more likeWeatherly's. Then the Australians,closed some of the distance. Butshe was 2 minutes 28 secondsbehind when she rounded the sec-ond mark — a buoy, — to headback upwind for six more miles.

On the third leg, into the wind,Gretel made her only excitingchallenge of the race when driv-ing hard enough almost to snapher towering mast in winds thatrose to about 20 knots she movedclose to Weatherly's tail. The

Smith and Steve Banashek, ledthe field through a 4:48 first milewhile building up a 25-yard lead.

Christian Brothers' JohnnyEager and Denny Germano,along with St. Peter's Steve Gal-lo arid Charley Wilcox, led thesecond flight.

The early pace began to tellas the harriers reached the two-mile mark and- Sutton took thelead by a wide margin overSmith.

Tim Sheehan, who forms a finesophomore duo for CBA withEager, moved up to the thirdspot and Banashek was fourth.In the final run for home, Bana-shek collared Sheehan for thethird spot. Sheehan was fourth,

The jayvee race was a rout,with the Colts' Jerry Brown aneasy winner in 15:03. The finaltally had CBA with 15 to St.Peter's 52. Brown was followedby a swarm of CBA jerseys be-fore Fred Bonner took ninthplace for St. Peter's only place inthe top 10.

Jerry Broderick was second,100 yards behind Brown. SophKevin Sullivan was third.

| In the frosh race, CBAgathered a 24-35 victory with Coltrunners placing runners first,fourth through sixth and eighththrough 10th.

CBA's George Dennis tookcharge early in the frosh run andwas never threatened. The year-

SI. Peter'* (X.B.)1. Paul Sulton2. DOUK Smith3. Steve Banashek4. Tim Sheehan5. Denny Germano6. Steve Gallo7. Johnny EagerS. Tom McKnight9. Ed Kelsey

10. Charley Wilcox

I! — C.B.A.St. P.St. P.St. P.C.B.A.C.B.A.St. P.C.B.A.C.B.A.C.B.A.St P.ey Wilcox - -

JUNIOR VARSITYr t f <C.B.A. 15 — St.

1. Jerry Brown2 Terry Broderick3. Kevin Sullivan4 Jim Kemp6. Tom Hlnck6. Tom Crowley7 Joe Hylton8. John Gibbs9. Fred Bonner

10. Allen HolieyFRESHMAN

C.B.A. 21 — St. Pelfr't 35

_ (N.B.)C.B.A.C.B.A.C.B.A.C.B.A.C.B.A.C.B.A.C.B.A.C.B.A.St. P.C.B.A.

1. George Dennis2 Tom Squlndo3. Panken Zenowic]4. Nick Grasso5. Bill Chandler6 Don Rowe7. Ed Hyland8. Paul Vuono9. Greg DuBols

JO Bon San Felllpo

C.B.A.St. P.St. P.CB.A.C.B.A.C.B.A.St. P.C.B.A.C.B.A.C.B.A.

3313:3*13:4813:5113:6.114:I«14::i14:22H:3714:3«11:45

SIlit :0J15:0715:2115:3115:381S:4O15:4615:5116:2516:31

9:070:119:179:31)9:439:459:489:499:50

10:06

Monmouth Reg. Varsity JVHarriers WhipCentralRegional

NEW SHREWSBURY — CoachDave Hillman's Monmouth Re-gional cross country team madeits varsity debut a successyesterday by posting a 20-43whipping of the Central Regionalharriers on the winners' newcourse here.

Ed Shattuck of Central Region-al completed the 2'/4-mile run1

first, but Monmouth Regionaplaced runners second througheight, and also captured 10thplace to record its crushing vic-tory and establish itself as oneof the cross country powers athe Shore this season.

Junior Ron Driggers led Monmouth Regional veterans SkipHarnett, Bob Harris and Fred

NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) -am glad it's over—it seems likiwe have been sailing for ninimillion years."

Not from Emil (Bus) Mostfacher, Jr., the skipper of triumphanWeatherly, but from his patieniwife came these words of relie:yesterday after the American dfender defeated Australia's Grete!to clinch the America's Cup.

Mrs. Mosbacher said she wa;on hand to see the clinching vietory but her three children—EmIII, aged 10; Bruce, 8, and John6—were not.

"The teachers might have leithem take the day off but theiiparents wouldn't," the skipper':wife said.

Mosbacher stepped into a glariof kleig lights and flash bulb:as the American sloop wabrought into dock.

"The Aussies are great," hisaid. "We just happened to biluckier than they were today.

The two 12-meter rivals saileinto the harbor behind two firboats spouting geysers high intthe air. Cannons saluted and fireworks flashed in the darkeninsky.

Wives of the Weatherly crew;were gathered in a semi-circlon the dock when the blue-hulleboat tied up alongside.

There was champagne foichampions and beaten challengers, supplied by Mayor Charles AHambley of this seaport city.

Overhead a huge blimp flashoelectric tribute to Weatherly.

Mosbacher, surrounded b;members of his crew wear-ing blue wind breakers and whiteduck pants, was the center of at-tention.

"The Australians sent us a su-perlative challenger," he said"They are wonderful competitorsas it is possible to be.

"I was excited. and delightecby today's race."

He added that Saturday's racewon by Weatherly by only 26 sec-onds, was a better race but thclincher today gave him greate:satisfaction.

American yacht beat back ththreat, finding a shorter route t<he third mark, which Weatherly

turned with a lead of 3 minutes,39 seconds. ' ;

Sturrock apparently tightenedhe backstay of his mast to flat-en his mainsail, arid this pro-

vided a new driving force intogusts that reached 20 knots.

Then came the dash for homevith Weatherly always well in

front.

RED BANK REG1STK1!20—Wednesday, Sept. 26,1962 jpinnak«r.

KEEPING AMERICA'S CUP — Weatherly, skippered by Emil "Bus" Mosbacher, fin-ished off the Australians and their Gretel yesterday by leading around every mark to,clinch a 4-1 victory in the World Series of yachting by the decisive margin of .3minutes, and 40 seconds, over the 24-mile upwind-downwind course. After finish-ing their cup defense, Weatherly's crew brought out the champagne instead of a

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SaVs DumpsChris' ForAdult Crown

RED BANK — Sal's Tavern de-feated Chris' Bar, 11-2, on theMemorial Field diamond hereSunday to win the Red BankAdult Softball playoff champion-ship. The league is sponsored bythe Red Bank Parks and Recrea-tion Committee.

Bob tanfrank pitched Sal's tothe crown, allowing only fivehits while walking three batters.

Wilson's Diner was the regularseason champion with a 14-4 rec-ord, but lost to Sal's in the play-off semi-final round, 6-3. Chris1

Bar was second in the regularseason final standings with a 13-5mark and defeated Luigi's, thirdduring the recular season, in thesecond playoff semi-final game,12-7.

Sal's playoff championship wasa surprise as it finished in fourthplace during the regular seasonwith a 9-9 record. The rest ofthe league included Mainstay,fifth, 8-10; Kirby. sixth, 6-12, andReal Estate Associates, seventhand last, 3-15.

Team managers were Joe Ca-ruso, Wilson's Diner; JohnBland. Chrjs' Bar; G e o r g eSpringsteen, Luigi's Restaurant;Frank Malonev, Sal's Tavern;Jim Soos, Mainstay; ArchieHumphries. Kirby, and PaulGreen, Real Estate.

Officials of the league wereLarry Lucisano, Ned Williamsand Izzy Breslow.

Morgan across the finish line.Driggers' 12:36 clocking was 13seconds slower than Shattuck'swinning time. Barry Moffett wassixth for Monmouth Regional tocomplete the Falcons' scoring.

The Monmouth Regional jay-vees also won easily. The Fal-cons had the first five finishersto score a perfect 15-45 decision.Rich Maizel covered the varsitycourse in 14 minutes for the in-dividual laurels. Bob Eberle wassecond, one second behind Mai-zel. Carl Worthy, Bob Cotting-ham and Bill Hall completed theFalcon sweep with third, fourthand ffith place finishes, respec-tively. Wayne Hewett, who wasseventh, was the first CentralRegional runner across the line.

— SUMMARIES —VAHS1TY

Monmouth Itee. 10 — Ontml B « . 431. Ed Shattuck2. Ron Drlggers3. Skip Harriett4. Bob Harris5. Fred Morgan6. Barry Motfett7. Lou MillerB. Bruce Lowry9. Al Martls

10. Bob Kesllne

Central 12:23Monmoulh 12:3fiMonmouth 12:19MonmouthMonmouthMonmouth 13:05Monmouth 13:23Monmouth 13:25Central 13:40Monmouth 13:44

12:5113:05

JUNIOR VARSITYMonmouth Re«. IS — Central Ref. 45

1. Blch Maizel Monmouth 14:002. Bob Eberle3. Carl Worthy

• - • - • • • • - - - I 4 : 3 8

14:474. Bob Cottlngham5. Bill Hall6. Greg Ulans7. Wayne Hcwctt8. Rich Worth9. John Miller

10. Phil Dennis

Monmouth 14:01Monmouth 14:31MonmouthMonmouthMonmouth 15:15CentralCentralCentralCentral

15:1915:2516:1216:14 -

Callard Back,Bonomo Injured

PRINCETON (AP) - SeniorTim Callard, starting guard forthe Princeton University footballteam who was injured two weeksago, returned to the team justin time yesterday.

Sophomore guard Ron Bonomo,who was scheduled to replace

allard in Saturday's gameagainst Rutgers if the senior re-mained out, received a deepspike wound in the right leg yes-terday.

Coach Dick Colman said Cal-lard will start Saturday, and Bon-omo will sit out practice the re-mainder of the week.

Callard was injured in presea-.son training with a strained back.

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Yanks Get

ITS THOSE YANKEES AGAIN! — Posing for their ofFicial photograph are the 1962 New York Yankees who lastnight won the American League pennant race. Front row (from le f t ) : Whitey Ford, Bill Skowron, Roger Maris,Tom Tresh, coach Jim Hegan, coach Frank Crosetti, manager Ralph Houk, coach John Sain, coach Wally Moses,Clete Boyer, Mickey Mantle, Bobby Richardson and Yogi Berra. Second row (same order): Joe Soares, Bud Daley,Dale Long, Tony Kubek, Jim Bouton, Elston Howard, Bill Stafford, Tex Clevenger, Phil Ling, Don Seger and BruceHenry. Back row (same order): Luis Arroyo, Hector Lopez, Jack Reed, Bob Turley, John BLanchard, MarshallBridget, Rollie Sheldon, Ralph Terry, Jim Coates, Spud Murray and Jack Cullen. In foreground are the batboysFred Bengis (left) and Frank Cammarata. Soares is a trainer, Henry is the team's traveling secretary.

Whitey Ford Clinches PennantBeating Senators; Mantle Hits

NEW YORK, (AP) - The NewYork Yankees clinched their 27thAmerican league pennant lastnight with an 8-3 victory overthe Washington Senators. Starleft-hander Whitey Ford pitchedthe Yankees to the key triumphand another long-time Bomberstandout, Mickey M a n t l e ,sparked the 16-hit attack withfour singles.

The Yankees, who began theirdomination of the AmericanLeague with their first pennantin 1921, now have won the titlethree timej in a row and 12 timesIn the last 14 years. Their last

Trackman'sFreeholdSelections

two flags have come underManager Ralph Houk.

New York was an overwhelm-ing favorite to take the pennantthis year but had to battle intothe final week of the season be-fore they could clinch. Injuriesto Mantle, Ford and 1961's re-lief pitching ace, Luis Arroyo,along with prolonged slumps byothers nullified any chances theYanks might have had for aromp to the championship.

However, they took over theleague lead on July 8 and neverwere headed. Two surprise con-tenders, the Minnesota Twins

and the Lo's Angeles Angels,provided the stifl'est challenges,The Angels finally were elim-inated last week and the Twinslast night.

Starting next Wednesday theYankees will go after their 20thW o r l d Series- championshipagainst either the NationalLeague's Los Angeles Dodgersor San Francisco Giants.

Ford, winning his 17th againsteight losses, gave up 12 hits butlimited the Senators to singleruns in the second, seventh andninth innings.

Mantle, who was 4-for-4 witha walk, boosted his batting

average to .320 and is now adistinct threat to Boston's PeteRunnels for the batting crown.Runnels' average is 328.

A single by Bobby Richardsona passed ball and Mantle's firslhit produced a Yankee run ofloser Bennie Daniels in the firstand they went ahead to stay inthe second when Dale Longsingled, , stole second and camein on a single by Tony Kubek.

Singles by Mantle, Roger Mari:and Long added up to anothe;run in the third and the Yank:scored twice more in the fifth ohits by Tom Tresh, Mantle anBill Skowron, plus a passed ball

Bonded FVeightKeen's DirecttaSafety TagermanQuick SisAfton DustHenrietta W.Success PlayVonnie HanoverStaley HanoverAmerlconna DirectMighty SurpriseIrish JewelSammy KnightShadydale DirectSola SongEmily LuVictory LindElaine SpencerTarr's End PlayDynamic MissChief Hour

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«00 Series -fc~jrerold Clark 590.J00 Club William Brennan 222.

Monmouth College's Soccer SquadContains 14 Returning Lettermen

WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon-mouth College's soccer fortunesfor the 1962 season will be in thehands of a nucleus of 14 veteranperformers bolstered by a cropof promising but inexperiencedbooters.

The Hawks scrimmaged DrewUniversity Saturday in a tune-upfor the IO-match slate whichopens next Wednesday againsGlassboro State College at home

The brilliant defensive play oBob Johnsen, former All-Stategoalie from Union High Schoolseems to have Horned him astarting berth. Hustling play atcenter-half by Mike Thack, an-other All-Stater from HamiltonHigh School, further brightenedthe forecast for the shore squad.

A big plus factor for theHawks was the stellar play ofveterans Alex Rybalkin, insideleft; Brian Limberg, outside left;Neil Feingold, outside right;John Knieriem, left half back;Ronald Jascott, right halfback;Edward Miller, left fullback; An-gelo Bizzarro, right fullback, andRon Lapin, goalie. Other return-ing lettermen include Vince Ir-ragi, Ronald Epstein, Ben Dadd,Ronald Jacobson, Dick Easleyand Eric Klaiber.

Newcomers on t h i s year'ssquad, the largest contingent toreport to date, are Eugene Bopp,Clarence Burdge, Donn Gordon,Jim Markham, Art Arnold, AllenMonahan, Constantine Kamnitsis,Raul Leal, James Van Brunt,Lynn Scarno, Robert Lange andRichard Gilbert.

While pleased with the individ-ual play, Coach J. Townley Carr,who is assisted by Vincent O'Con

HAPPY IT'S OVER.— Emit "Bus" Mosbacher, skipperof the Weatherly, America's Cup winner yesterday,flashes his biggest smile for his wife at Newport. R. I.,after the U. S. craft wound up the sailing series with adecisive win over the Australian craft Gretel.

nell, hopes to sharpen the teamwork of his squad with intensivepractice sessions this week.

Monmouth rooters are in for anexciting season of soccer markedby the fighting spirit and enthusi-asm of their team.

FreeholdEntries

HI Rarr — 0-3 Pace 1 m.; 1800 1-3-4old. t'.oo p.m.

Keen's Dlrectta iThomas) .... 3-14 Bonded Freight lAhballtllo> 4-12 safely Tagerman (Evans)1 Anna's Ghent (Marrlner)5 Maverick iZendtl6 Afton Vernon (DeMorel —.—3 Keystone Girl (Pierce)7 super Joanne fliacMullIn)

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& up. t:25 p.m.fi Quick Sis (Adamo) ...- —— 3-3B Mountain Jane (Hucbsch) - 4-1

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BaseballBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

x-New York ..... 93 65 .569 -Minnesota _... 88 71 .553 5Los Angeles 84 73 .535 81

Chicago 83 75 .525 10Detroit 82 75 .522 W/iCleveland 77 81 .487 16Baltimore 76 81 .484 :%y2Boston 75 82 .478 17'/2Kansas City 71 86 .452 21'/2Washington 59 9 .373 34

x-CIinched pennantTuesday's Results

ew York 8, Washington 3Cleveland 5, Minnesota 1Detroit 3, Los Angeles 2Boston 4, Chicago 0Kansas City at Baltimore ppd

Today's GamesWashington at New YorkChicago at BostonLos Angeles at DetroitKansas City at Baltimore (2 —

twi-night)Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games '•No games scheduled

National LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles .... 100San Francisco .. 98Cincinnati 96

Pittsburgh 90

5759636774777893

57 10039 117

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MilwaukeeSt. Louis 80Philadelphia .... 79Houston 62ChicagoNew York

Tuesday's ResultsHouston 3. Los Angeles 2San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1Milwaukee 7, New.York 3Only games scheduled

Today's GamesHouston at Los Angeles (N)Philadelphia at ChicagoSt. Louis at San FranciscoNew York at Milwaukee (N)Pittsb'"-"h M Cincinnati (N)

Thursday's GamesPhiladelphia at ChicagoSt. Louis at San FranciscoHouston at Los Armeies (N)Only games scheduled

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people use The Register ads each|^J . I^ h r5 n b u r i ! 2n"issue because results come fast-) ^ L ) BANK REGISTERer.-Advertisement. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962—21

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l.Acaiml (k'fcrlft in woikman-KIII|> .nut in;ik-riah for the liteo( the original (read.

3. A[jiirmt normal road rinziirds

c-iKimnlcrwl in fverydiiy pan-st'iiKer car u v for the numberol months sfxTilicd.

Hepliicrtiictils prornled on Irfntlwciir and hnsi'iJ OD list prices<itrreni nt time of atlju.itmenl.

TRADE-INYOUR OLDBATTERY

Dri-ChargedBatteriesWe'll give you a

generous allowancefor your old battery-

Masonlte

PEGBOARDSWith Hook Assortments

ICE andSNOWSCRAPER

Hook Rack ha* doi«n» ol uus

TreadsAPPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES

_ 2 4FOR

JUST SAY "Cliarge It" TAKE MONTHS TO PAY

WHITEWALLSANY SIZE

Plus Tax AndS Trade-tn

Tires

12-MONTH

ROAD-HAZARDGUARANTEE

Our New Treads, identified by MciluUwn and shop mark areGUARANTEED

1. Adninsl ilefocls in workmanship and materials during lifeof Irrnil.

2. Against normal rmul (inwirds (except ropairorjlc punctures)fni-ounlcrod in everyday passenger cur use for 12 months

Keplncoments prornlod on tread wenr nn<l li.isud on list pricescurrent At time of adjustment.

li '_

For Fast, Efficient Tire,Brake and AlignmentService By Experts withPrecision Equipment

Where your dollarbuys MILES more STORES

MAPLE AVE. AT WHITE ST. RED BANK-SH 7-57001000 ASBURY AVE. / ASBURY PARK PR 5-8700

RED BANK REGISTER

M—Wednesday, Sept 2 6 , '1962 camoBn

MmOUNCEM»ttS

U M ^ - n» IS, tair-doo' se-ten. Badio, better, excellent eooaitton.OrtcioU ewanr. Le**U>g oouttrr, n u tKlC PbOM £>T. O'BClDlOD, Mt-lltl.

RIWAKD — I M I a*rau» Stephmuring leasb. "Rex." C*ll i t 430Broeulw*?,. Long Branch.

]£6EI VOLESWJU2EK "Black. «ilu>4low mileage, radio. r>oo<3 condition. Ex-caUtnt TUIM. tl.Zty EH 1-OMS1.

flbo casn rewmrd fur iclulb of mtntfc-ture black male poodle. Strayed (ram130 Cnerry Tree Farm Road, Middle-town on September 18. Answers to name'•ShaUI." No quertlons a»ked. OS 1-2112

LOST — Passbooks No. L5917 andL2029. Finder please return to Mon-mouth County Notional Bank, IJtUiSilver.

LAST — Wedding ring, vicinity RedBank.

SH 7-202TLOST — Yesterday !n Eatontown, boy'pet dog, toy [ox terrier. White wltublack patches. Call LI 2-O49< after 4.Reward.

PUBLIC NOTICE

RUMHAOB 8AL« — Brevent Fire Co,Leonardo, Bepteraber 25, 26, am27.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

2IU8T SELL -~ 1954 Ford, slandertransmission, body, -Interior fair. Me-chanically perfect. Best offer. 842-1967evenings between 6-8.1962 FORD BUNLINEIt convertible, ful-ly equipped. MuBt sell, list price »750.•tiling for »2395. LO 6-3995.

1956 FORDconvertible, excellent condition,

CO 4-75741860 THUNDERBIRD — AutomatiitransmUslon, full power, whitewalls,air conditioning. 23,000 miles. Immacu-late condition. SH 7-5587.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

SENIOR DRIVERS — Having troublplacing your automobile liability or col-lision Insurance? Let us help you.Rol»ton Waterbury, Iteator-Insuror IfWest Front St., Ked Bank. EH 7-35O0,1059 PLYMOUTH - Convertible. Beau-tlfully kept, one owner car, fullyequipped plus power windows B72-O41Jft

1956 STATION WAGON — StudrDaker,J25O 1957 CHEVROLET — B''l alSport Couple. ;695.'787.2li05 altfr_g_P1mGOING IN SERVICE — 1958 J I G Xradio, wlnlewallB, extroil. 131 BrancliAve., Red Bank. SH 1-9047.MUST SACRIFICE - 1959 Chevroletwo door sedan. Excellent condition,Radio heater, whitewalls, automatic.264-8229.1861 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Whiteisdio, heater, automatic transmission,8(2-2043.1D57 CHRYSLER — New Yorker statlon wagon. Full power, radio, healer.Excellent condition, low mileage, pri-vate owner. J995. SH 1-1811 after 6 p.m.for appointment. ^11)58 THUNDERBIRD — Black. Twotops new tires, completely restored.I1DO0. SH 7-2606.1961 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE—Auto-matic transmission, radio, heater. Ask'Ing |l,250. 787-6368.1957 DODOE—Four-door custom Royalbardtop, full power. Owner transferred.SH 1-6173.1961 TRIUMPH III — Like new, only8.000 milts. Must sell.

SH 1-02941955 BTUDEBAKER — Two-door sedan,green and white, standard transmission,J150 lor quick sale. SH 7-3111.1954 BTJ1CK — Two-door, standardshift, four new whitewalls, radio, heat-er. excellent condition, J27.1. 291-0117.VOLKSWAGEN — 1950, 41.000 miles,excellent condition, radio, heater. {623.747-4589.1954 FORD TRUCK—Sedan, delivery,alx-cyllnder. Hake offer. 43 MonroeAve., Shrewsbury.OWNER WISHES TO sell 1055 DeSoto.Two new tires, new transmission andbattery. Sell to best offer. Call 787-6701.1956 FORD VICTORIA — Two-doorhardtop, newly painted, Thunderblrd en-gine, low price. Inquire PR 5-3309, 7 to11 p.m.1962 CHEVROLET 1MPALA — Four,door hardtop. Power MeerlnK amibrakes, radio, heater. Extras. New con-dition. SH 1-4568.1908 RENAULT DAUPHINE - Newtires, battery, radio and heater. Wllsacrifice at J35O. 787-.TO5O.RAMBLER — ,1958, four-door Hardtop,•Ix-cyllnder, automatic, radio, heater.(700. After 6 p.m. 872-0144.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

JUST AUTTLiBITLONCER.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

1M» INTERNATIONAL— Pick-up tnlclt" too. Be*t offer.

787-0WJ

H » PONTIAC — Convertible, ipaint, top, (rant end. Best offer. Jack'sGull Ration, Little Silver.

1954 OLDSMOBILE — HydrsmsllcNew paint job. Needa carburetor. Befloffer. 787-2243.IS52 FORD SEDAN — Good rannln(condition, *75. 1956 PLYMOUTH nsrd-top Fury, power steering, »3M. Call291-1606.1957 MERCURY — Two-door Wont-clalr. powered, good condition. Call787*021.1956 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE—Excellent condition. Call

BH 7-07081958 STUDEBAKER — Golden Hawk.Automatic transmission, power ateer-Ing, Very good condition. CO 4-2488,

1954 FORD STATION WAGON — Power brakes and steering, good mechanl.cal condition. J135. Can be seen aWALT'S ESSO STATION, corner Bergen and Maple Ave.. Ked Bank.

1956 FORD VICTORIA — Automatic,original owner. J325.

787-5529

WANTED-AUTOM0TIVE

WANTED - Pickup truck, must rigood, {60 firm.

LI 2-2942

MOBILE HOMES

UUBLUB HOMESUsed • 10*>» townSew • 7-year financing

ROBB1NSV1LUSTRAILER BALEa INC.

Rout* 130 RobblMrtlit, M. 1JO 7-1320

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

24' CHRIS CKAFT CRUISER145 h.p. Extras. $1500.

SH 7-4273UARQA1N — Any DOM you want liown. Lew bank rates, Financing arrangeraenu computed In ons etui atany of our offices. THE MONMOUTHCOUNTY NATIONAL BANK. BH 1looo.BU RUNABOUT — 1959 Sld-Cralt. LesEngine. Natural Finish. Winning BUin '01 Long Branch Outboard Kegatta,8(2-0570 from 12 Noon to 6 p.m. SH 1oois from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ask foJax.

WHY NOT SEE US lor lnlurancs o:your boat? 35 years marine Insuranceexperience. Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor-Insuror, 16 West Front St., R e 'Bank. SHadyalde 7-3500.15' BOAT — Flberglased, In water,3125. 16' Cape Cod, as Is, $35 firmOS 1-1507 after 5.27' CABIN SKIFF — Good condition$550. All sizes used 14' up. Bargainprices. 25' CUSTOM BUILT CRUISER—First class condition, $1,800. FAIR HA-VEN YACHT WORKS, Fair Haven, SH7-3010.8' OLDTOWN — 45 h.p. MERCURY-

Single control, all canvas, 20 gallongas tank plus extras. Call PR 6-7639.

MARINE: SUPPLIESEverything For The Boatman. NewJersey's largest marine supply hous«.

Evlnrude Sales and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

1 Wharf Ave. Red Ban liSH 1-5780

Open Sundays and Holidays9 a.m.-l p.m.

SECRETARIES — Ajt 20-35. Salary(75 weekly.

Ace employment Agency12 Broad St.. Red Bank SH 7-34M

YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR

WINTERIZED. INSURED ANDSTORED IN OUR LOCKED VAULTS

VERY LOW RATES INCLUDE

Tank Testing Check Water PumpFlush Motor Check ClutchCheck Ignition Check LinkageCheck Carburetor CHeckPropellerLube Motor Check Forward . and

Reverse

Complete Internal "Rust Proollnj"

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything For The Boatman, NewJersey's largest marine supply house.

Evcnrude SaleB and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

24 Wharf Ave. SH 1-5780 Red BankOpen Sundays and Holidays

9 a.m.-l p.m.

14 FOOT boar. 30 h.p. Mercury motor,trailer. In water. | » 0 . Call CO 4-2588after « p.m.17' - "61" BROADWATER, 70 h.p. Mer-cury, electric, built-in tank, all canvas,ignis, fire extinguisher and extras. PR1-2365.

30' OUT O'GLOUCESTER cruiser. Ful-ly equipped, sleeps four. Flybrldge,win 270 h.p. 1958. Mahogany double-

planked hull, walk-around teak decks.SH 7-4270 after 8 p.m.

IR COOLED — Four-cycle WliconslnVE 4 . engine. Never used, like new.Paragon marine transmlsRlon. $17&firm. 811 7-S220.

28' KINO SKIFFIdeal for offshore flshlm,

842-2029

SEPT. 28™AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET!

BIGSAVINGS

ON ALL OF OUR

OK Used CarsNOW GOING ON

HURRY DOWNNOW SO YOU

CAN SAVE BIG!

Don't HesitateFollow Your Friends To

CIRCLECHEVROLET

325 Maple Ave. Red Bank

SH 1-3130

CANADIAN-BUILT — (Sheptierd), ma-hoRany speedboat, 125 h.p. Gray Marineengine, boat In good shape. Perfect forwater skiing and family outings be-cause or Its unique open cockpit. 11,200Call 8421821 In Kumson anytime.28' OLSEN SPORT FISHERMAN, fly-Ing bridge, outfitted completely. 223h.p. Gray marine, two to one reduc-tion Price $5900. Call LO 6-6325 orLO 6-263).SAILBOAT — Woodpussy. -flbergla«,good condition, best offer.

SH 7-589415V SNIPE SAILBOAT — New deck.flhergals hull. In water, $225.

842-0615

IUSINESS NOTICES

WEEK-END PAINTERS — VVs painthouses Inside and out. For free estimatecall SH 1-2595 anytime.FOR TREE WORK. C*O trie service.Topping, trimming, removal. Call LJ2-4220 for tret estimates. Full tmuranocoverage.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

'61 Chevy Monza'60 Dodge Station Wagon•59 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop•59 Plymouth 4-dr. Sfd.'58 Chevy 4-dr. Wagon'57 Chevy 2-iir. Hardtop'57 Chevy 2-dr. Sedan'57 Kord 4-dr. Sedan"56 Chevy 4-dr. Sedan'38 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop'58 Plymouth Convertible55 Furd Station Wagon55 Ford 2-dr. Sedan51 Olds 93 4-dr.Others To Choose Froml

158 1st Ave., All. HighlandslOlll' lll.H'k Vntlh ill 111. .<!. ,

291-1101 • Open 'lil J p.m.

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WASTED-HALE SITUATIONS WANTED, F o n t .

ANOTHER

fAMMJ CIRCLE STOREOPENING SOON ON RT. 36, KEYPORT

EXCELLENT GROWTH POTENTIAL FOR

MANAGER TRAINEESDepartment, specialty or chain store experience preferred

but not essential.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT:

MR. LAND, CO 4-7800

TTPma AT EOKE — t o u e nocrtb* itteuifem b*tts if stutdat

U Rppaea-Aji/ trp« eT total w *come. ftttJMOWILL HELP WITH rARTIXt, dinner*,m other oeeutfont c m

M 1-ettl

HIGH SCHOOL BO* — RtUsMH. « .perltoced, delira worll after Knool

' nek-anda. Call •«nlng». «H 7

BUSINESS NOTICES

DRAPERIES—CURTAINSCustom tailored by

ELNICKIndlvldull plannlnf for every windowneed. Satisfaction guaranteed. FREEESTIMATES. Out or town, call collecEasy Chirge Flan. LO MOM.

CHARLES HOWDR — Majon Con-tractor. No Jot) too •mall. BH 7-447B 018H 1-0112.

L H. HILL — Painter. Contractor.No Job too larje or too small. Call747-9850.

HANDY MAN WITH TRUCK — Yards,cellars, attic, etc., cleaned. Reasonable.Call 8H 1-2585 anytime.

K O G E H ' S CLIPPING-ADDRESSINGservice. Addressing, stuffing, rnalllnlists. Call SH 74233 alter 3 p.m.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

BOOKKEEPER

To work at gtrithniort Water Co.Matawan, N. J. Must be able to nan"administrative detail!, billing, boiof account, routine, correspondence icustomer relations. A good personaland pleasant telephone voice aresentlal Pleaae forward detailed resuiuto Director-Employee Relations, Strathmor« Water Co., c /o Levitt 4 Sorj-Inc , Rt. 130, Levlttown, N. J.

CASHIER-WRAPPER — W« will havthis typs of job plus other! to offerqualified women wltblD the next fewweeks. Both day and evening sched-ules. Apply JBAMBEROEH'S, Monmouth•tore, Eilontown Circle.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Bomexperience required, car necessary.Write P. O. Box 69, Matawan, N. J.

HOUSEWIFE — Needi ten In localarea full or part-time, no expense,high commission, plus free S&H OreenStamps. Call 787-5542 between »11 a.m. and 5 and 7 p.m.

SHIRT PRES8ER. - Ouaranleed »60 aweek. Apply In person ONE HOURMARTIN1ZINO, Campbell's Junction,Ilelford-lflddletown.

WAITRESS-Experlenced. Apply In per-son Peterson's, 183 Riverside AV£., KedBank.

?BX OPERATOR—Available for parttime work, 3-11 shift and weekends.Opportunity for full time later. SH 14700.

OPERATORSLining maker, lining setter and button-hole operator to work on children'sco at a and carcoata. Hospital amsurgical benefits available. Shore CoaCo., Inc. 22 S. Bridge Ave., Red Bank.

Eisner Building) _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _

WOMAN TO WORK In bookkeeping de-partment of local concern. Must beneat, dependable and accurate withfigures. Iteply in own handwriting stat-ing age, experience and references t<'A.D." Box 511, Red Bank.

AVON SBLJ-S ITSELF-Full or parttime. Several territories open forwomen Interested In having a goodsteady Income. Experience unneces-sary. SH 1-43*3 or write: Mrs, Marga-ret Qulotta, P. O. Box ISO, Red Bank.

WAITRESSES — Year-round, Headywork, good pay. Call

843-9801

ATTENDANTInteresting work In a new coin-operateddry cleaning atore. Secure position. Ap-ply In person, Thursday, 10 a.m. to12 noon, 166 K. Newman Springs RoadRed Bank.HOUSEKEEPER — For elderly ladytemporary or permanent position incountry home. Must drive car and dolight housekeeping References required.White SclHldge, Box 93, Middletown,for appointment.

GIRL FRIDAY-For physician's office.Typing and dictation. Two eveningsown transportation. Permanent positionfor right girl. Write "A.B.," Box 511,Red Bank.

PART TIMEChristmas % I. Dignified work. S a m30 to $62 average weekly. Car neces-

sary. Call CA 9-1O00 or CA 2- 5354 andask for Miss Sullivan.WOMAN — To live in or out to carefbr two-year old child and house, CalSH 7-9285. between 10a.m. and 5:30 p.mHOUSEKEEPER — Pleasant new homewith working; parents, two grown chil-dren, sleep In, references. Apply 125Broad St., Red Bank.VOMAN to manage greeting card and

party goods department lor store InKeyport area. (.i«id pay, five days aweek. Write _^A.S.." Box 811. Red BankCJiKKK-TYPISTS - Experienced, J50-

$55 week.ABSKMBhERS—Will train. 11.20 hour.COOKS - Live In, $50-$60 week.DAY W0RK&R8-S1.25 hour.MAIDS—Live In or out. *45-$50 week.COUNTEItGIRLR-RrHtaiirant. 51 hour.N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE48 East Front Ft. Red Bank

NO FEE CHARGEDR E CE PTIO NIST — 8ECRETARY~~—General Insurance experience. Age 20-25. Attractive, personable.

Ace employment Agency12 Broad S t . , Red Bank SH 7-3W-

BUYER — Or strong assistant reado move up. Moderate aizc women'porlnwear «->partment. Northern Mon-

mouth County. Include resume, unlnryrequt r e m i t s in first letter. Writ"A.E.," Box 511. Red Bnnk.SALES MANAGER••-$7,500 nlus. l pnational direct sales firm. 11ns openingfor aggressive lady 25-40 yeiir; To re-cruit and manage sales force of womenn this territory. Locnl travel only.

Sales experience, and car necessary,Write "B.U.." Box 511, Red Bank.

WOMEN — We need stylists. How l(get (25 free jewelry; also earn »2 o(3 an hour, two or three evenings aweek. Call SH 7-0I0O.EXPERIENCED salesRirl for retailstore, flvc-day week. Excellent opportunity for right person. Apply In persoi137B Brand St.. Ke«| Bank.

1962 LEFTOVERSMUST GO

VALIANTS Four-Door SedansPLYMOUTHS ...Sedans and Hardtops

MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONSDirect Factory Dealers For

Plymouth • Valiant • Imperial • Chrysler

141 W. FRONT ST. REp BANKOpen Nights SHadyside 7-0787

RECEPTIONIST - Kor doctor's ofticr1 knowledge of stcno and typing, twe

• vpnlntl ACE EMPLOYMENT AOKNCY. 12 Broad si.. Reil Rank. SH 7-3404BABYSITTER — Four days a wee]

Call, LI 3-344:

WOMAN — To care (or four month olibaby in West Keanaburg. In own home.7S7-5563.

DOMESTICSNI'RSEMAID— North Jersey area, threechildren, driving neceisary to S7NURSEMAID — 8lx children, countriiivlng. must dnvr S75COOK—Housekeeper to 165HITCHES MAIB-Aisist chef In prlvate family $65NURSEMAID — Light housekeeping

to 100HOUSEKEEPER — Five-day wci'K. JMDAY WORKERS — Own transportation

fl.50 hourEDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCYj() Hroad Stret Red Bank

WAITRESS — Nljht work. L*M Res-taurant. 619 . Jliver R-. Fair Haven,SH 7-9270.BABYSITTER — Offer free roomboard for some d&ys and nights. Gall291-1'787 between 7-t» p.m.SHIRT OPERATORS — For laundrydepartment. Apply Donalds Laundry,44 Marlon St., Red Ilank.

WOMAN—PART-TIMEWe have an opening for a lady withpleasant telephone voice. Salary plusbonus. Call 7474631 between 2 and 0Wdntidiy, for appointment.

HELP WAOTED-MALE

ARE YOU THISWANTED MAN?

Available productive territory nowbeing alloted to good men Interestedtn telling Reminder Publicity. Defi-nite territories—protected accounts—high com mlasi on»—plus bonus.Many present men earning |10,000,$15,000 and more annually. Our73rd line consisting of art andspecialized calendar!, glfti leather,greetings, timely specialties, etc.,is new and terrific. Samples, sup-plies immediately available, write,George £ . Wood, Vice President,The Thos. D. Murphy Co., RedOak, Iowa.

BARBER — Experienced man needed,part-time. Location Little Silver n'eaistation. SH 7-0223.

MAN — For general work In RedBank hardware store. Send Informationto Mr. Jay, P.O. Box 205, Red Bank.

PART OR FULL TIMEEarnings above average, car necessary.Call CA 9-1000 or CA 2-5354 and as:(or Miss Sullivan.

HIGH SCHOOL freshman or sopho-more over 16 to clean and run errandsfor photo finish shop. Red Bank. Belerences. SH 1-1123.

PLANT-OPERATOR-TRAINEE

Prefer high icboo! graduate with knowl-edge of chemistry to assist In the op-eration of Strathmore Water Co. atMatawan, N. J. under supervision ofthe director. Will make minor systemrepalrf and perform general mainte-nance. Please send detailed 'resume toJames H. Lynham, c /o Levitt & Sons,Inc., gales Elhltill Bldg., Rt. 34, Mata.wan, N. J.

A RETAIL LUMBJCK YARD In Mon-mouth County, N.J, has an exceptionalopportunity for an experienced lumbersalesman who Is capable of eventuallybecoming an executive of the company,our employees know of this ad. write•B.W.," box 511. Red Bank.

ACCOUNTANT—Senior or semi senior,permanent position with CPA firm.Excellent salary, exceptional opportunl'ty for advancement. Our employeesknow of this ad. Send resume to "B.Q.H

Box 511. Ked Bank.

)KY CLEANING PRE3SER — Guar-anteed 1,200 pieces a week. Apply Inperson PETER PIPER CLEANERS,32 E. River Road, Rumson.

ACCOUNTANT for CPA firm In RedBank: excellent opportunity for ad-vancement; salary open. Handwrlte re-sume to Morris Portner A Co., 16 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank, N. J.MEN — Leading firm needs two men,steady work, no lay-offs. $98 per weekwhile training. For Interview call HO2-1074.DRILL PRESS OPERATOR — Someexperience required. Must be capable ofsetting up and working with small drillJigs. Permanent employment. ApplyBtephenson Corporation, 55 While Rd.,Shrewsbury.CARPENTER — Building construction,

12.73 hour.ELECTRICIAN — All around, J2.50-$2.75 hour.PAINTER — Inside and outside. *20-

(22 day.PLUMBER — Journeyman, $3 hour,JUNIOR DRAFTSMEN Hour), J60 up.N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE48 East Front St. Red Bank

NO FEE CHARGEDSALESMAN - Age 30-50 residing InRed Bank'area. Knowledge of buildingmalntalnance of value. Must have car.Salary draw against liberal commis-

Ion. Phone Mr. Reid. PR 6-0706 lorappointment.EXPERIENCED SHOE SHINE MAN—Full-time. Call after 6 p.m.

SH 1-3384XPERIENCED PAINTER — Call aftr 6 p.m.

SH 7-3843dAN — Mechanically Inclined to workin Brunswick automatic pin settersind general cleaning duties. Call SH•;>?28 uir appointment.'AINTERS — Must be experienced.'«lt

946-4275STATE FARM INSURANCE

COMPANIESCareer opportunity available with oneof America's largest Insurance or-ganizations, specially tailored to servethe auto, life and fire Insurance needs•>l the vast family market Qualifiedman will be given personal training toopei ate and build a successful agency.[f you are looking tor a career In.itead of a Job, are married, highichool graduate (college preferred) call[or appointment 787-1055.ESTABLISHED sales route availabletor man with car and phone. Must beneat, presentable, nnd willing to work.Opportunity for advancement If youqualify. Call OS 1-3177 for appointment.EXPERIENCED .-PRAY PAINTF.lt-Rteadv work with nvertlm''. Annl*- In

erlon ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, 1Catherine Street, Red Bank.

BARBER WANTEDCall after 6:30

OS 1-2404OPERATOR for Chief 15 and Multl-lltti; also experienced cutter and bind-ery man. Apply Brenton Hlppensteel,Jtirdnn Printing Service. fi04 Broadway.WoM l»nK Branch. No t-l"Phnit • n'l-.

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR — Experl-cnced with micrometers, gauge.*, blueprints, second shift. Rood salary.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY12 Rrnaii St. SH 7-3494 Red Bank

FOR SALE FOR SALE

MOTHER'S HKLPZB,Girl wXbe* to sleep In. C*U

OS 11341

SITUATIONS WANTED. Hal*

BOOKKEEPERMature. Part time. Writ* "B. N.",Box 511, B«d Bank.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAMBURGER UNITBelf-contalned. Located U 151 RL 3S,Port Monmouth, N. J. Priced low.Smalt down payment.

. KULLMAN DINING CAR CO.580 Market St. Newar

MArket 3-9037DRIVE-IN RE8TAURANT on boomingRt. 38, for saJ«, least or rent. Owner.LI 2-1700.SHOE SHINE PARLOR — Hallroailarea, good potential. Call after 6 p.m.BH 1-3384.

MORTGAGESHOMEOWNERS NEED MONEYT

Tour credit Is good. First and secondmortgages. BH 1-4344 or FO 3-2601.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

USED PIANO — In good condition.Mornings

811 71972

GOOD TV 21", small coasole, $50.Also leather wrought Iron butterflychair, Babei • Tenda, pliypen. 16'girl's bicycle, deolc, lamp, kitchen table,train, stem, etc. Private. CO 4-1047.MAPLE DRESSER — Mirror slnghbed, double Hollywood bed, slmost new,»50. Call 3:30 to 5, 787-5749.NOROE OIL FLOOR FURNACE — *85Two tires, 800.820x19, »9. 9 RlvervlevRoad, Monmouth Beach (Sea Brlgh

RUMMAGE SALESaturday, September 29

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.At Celestial Lodge, 141 west BergeiPI., Red Bank, finder auspice! Wom-an's Club, First Unitarian Church, o!Monmouth County,

CHROME KITCHEN SET125

8H 1-84BJREMINGTON SEWING MACHINE —(Takes all linger parts), ilka new.HO. Call 741-78T2.DeWALT radial arm saw, (" winbench. Call

CO 4-7851TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines.All makes new or used. OuaranteeiLow aa $25. Serplco'a, 101 MoomoulBt. Next to theater. 8H 70485.DESKS — |15 up, (lies 115 up, chairs,adding machines, typewriters manualand electric, office equipment etc.bargain prices. New or used. AAC DeskCo. RL 35. Oakhurst. KE 13990.

BIG PAINT DISCOUNTSColor matching color. Over 1.500 colon.Wallpapers. Sanatas, Special: Galloninside or outside white $2.08. 8 ft Hitampi too."Rainbow" TV & Hardware

(Across Acme lot) Broad, Red BanMOVING — Household furnlehlngs, bed-room set, chairs, tables, appliances,etc. SH 1-4659 mornings, evenings.BEAUTY BUDGET, complete restyling,Including permanents, $10» Iris Hair-dressers, 09 Monmouth St., SH 7-1851.

AIRCOAC ROLLING MACHINE — 180amps, acetylene outfit, 12' iteel benchon heavy duty casters, all uteel four-wheel trailer .Call after 6 p.m. LI 2-0GS4.SPACE UNIT HEATER — $35. CalOS 1-9805. Al-Mar Delicatessen, Tlndai:Ril., Middletown.

WE REPAIRAluminum window screens, venetlablinds, aluminum storm window glanInserts. Fait service. Free delivery.PROWN'S 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500.

40" G. E. ELECTRIC RANGE — Foulburner. Excellent condition. $65. CalSH 1-3139.27" CBS Television set. Mahogany.Like new. Best olfer. CA 2-7562 after5 p.m.RUMMAGE SALE - Union HoaeFire Co., Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.Friday. September 26, 10 .a.m. to 4p.m. Many bargains, clothes for allthe ram'ly. hats, coats, fi'ltfl. dresses,household Items. Llncroft Women's Club.

SAW sharpening machinery and! ma-chinist tool box.

787-1183

ALUMINUM LADDERS20' Extension — —. 116.9524*-28* Extension _„.. _...99c per It.61 Step ladder J9.95Other Blzei Available at Comparably

LOW PRICES!

KLARINIS26 Monmouth St. SH 7-3838 Red BanPORTABLE SEWING MACHINE — Elna. Supermatlc. Excellent condition.365. Call after 6 p.m. BH 1-7560.LIVING ROOM SUITEchairs, tables, etc.

SH 7-3253

Sofa, twi

MAGIC CHEF—36" Oas Range. Westinghouse DeLuxe washer. Child CraflBunks. 787-6025.SPECIAL SALE ON NEW FURNITURE—Two-piece colonial living room set,S24.1. Five-piece solid cherry dlnlnroom set, $299. Three-piece solid cherrhwtroom set, ?218, Boston rockerfl, J29.Three-piece Danish den set, $169. Four-piece rattan den set, $199, ALBERTBimDGE & SON, 24 Clay St., RedBnnk. Open dally 9 to 5. Wednesdayanil Friday evenings 7 to 9.

RECONDITIONED TVs30-day guarantee. From $49.05 upAM/KM radios. Transistor sets.

Kainbow" TV & Hardware(Across Acme lot) Broad, Red BanCHRYSTAL CHANDELIER - PIvlights, two years old, $50 or best offer.Mirror, 30x30. jold framed, J20. 8H 1-&T07.

•«!»T POWER ORASS CUTTER willRoller, $50. Air conditioner, $30. Llvln,-o»m. k.tchen odd tables, leather chair,g<.r). Musi sell. Inwood Farm, Wayside,PR 4-2781.

HELP WANTED-Male • FemalMUSIC TEACHERS WANTED

ALL INSTRUMENTSPHONE 7874145

EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCTExecutlve-Sales-Otilce- Domestic

Sincerity anil ability with high ftnicResume - vocational guidance service60 Broad St - 811 7-0577 Red Ban]

BAItB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYqualified Personnel For Quality Ordei210 Broad Long Branch GA 2-4741REAL OPPORTUNITY OPEN for el-perienced reaj estate person. Highwamultiple listing office needs help witwalk-ins and phones. Qood ' leads K0<Ing beSBlng- P. O. Box 208. Middle'town, N J.-

ATTENTION SALES-A-NAUGHTS —Tile age oT space anil money Is athand. YDur hand. Tremendous sales orgnnizatlon has openings for the righmen and women. If you qualify andare a good closer, possibilities are unlimited^ Call SH 1-4019 for an appolnment.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYKvery order & applicant our specialty2 Broad Si Ked Bank SH 7-3494

COUPLE — To train for managingluncheonette. Large company.

LI 2-0051DISHWASHERS NEEDED — Full-time,call RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL, SH 12700.COUPLE — Cook, butler, family ot

COUPLE — Cook, bullet, family otthree to $5,10COUPLE — Two In family *500EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

60 Broad Street Red BankCOUNTRY COTTAGE for willing couplewife to assist mother with young chil-dren. Mnn to jiHsint In house andaround grounds or hold own ouuitleJob. Salary open. Call 946-4251. ™

IITUATIONS WArVTED, Female

3IRL FRIDAY—Excellent skills elev-•n years experience electrical engl-leering, electronic research and de-elopment. Responsible. Seeks position

Red Bank area. Write "A.K.," Boi 511Red Bank.

BEAUTIFUL - White and gold FrenclProvincial living room, almost newthree-piece sectional, two chairs, threimarbletop tables, exceptionally fine.SH 7-3303.

SALECOOK ft DUNN RUBBERIZED VEUVET LATEX. S4.88 gal. (Compare wlmothera at 16.59 gal.) Frea delivery.

PROWN'S32 Broad BL Red Bank SH 1-750CSOLID CHERRY — Bedroom suiteDanish living room suite: dinette set.Call after 5 p.m. BH 7-4911.WHITE ORLON COAT — Misses, all12. Student's desk, walnut, extra largwith map formica top. Both good Conditlon. After 5 p.m. 842-2341.

KELVINATOR FOODARAMA — I! cu.Fl. Forced to sail, $30(1. 65 WallingAve.. Belforrt between 7 and 9 p.m.

ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per MonthKNABE. MASON.HA11LJN. SOHMJCRCABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECKCooliman Av«. * Main BU. Aiburj P i

Open dally till 9 SaL UU 5:30PR 6-11301

1LECTRIC FENDER BAS3. BLOND -Anil plush hardshell cajt. l i sa PA I-

WALNUT DROP-LEAF DINING ROOMTABLE — »15. Walnut server. |5. Mac-lc Chef, four-burner gss range, 36'$25. Gas hot water heater, J10. Ovamahogany coffee table, 120. Call SH 1-5435 or SH 7-0825.

ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVALOJF THE LOWEST COST

DOUBLE-MANUALALL, TRANSIBTOREED OROAN

$479.95

COME IN. HEAR THEM. TRY THEMMUSIC TOWN

600 l l w i 35 Ulddlelownfm-1160

I.ECTRIC STOVE with clock. »30.automatic washing machine, S25. Call" 1-4594.

AHGE OFFICE DESK AND CHAIR.ery reasonable.

7S7M8J'iEAUTY REST — Spring, mattress,

maple tables, tour chain, fireplace set,arm chair. 949-447L

DON'T BUY FURNITURE!Take over the unpaid balance on

• Rve Brand New Three-Room Outfits

Thai Never, Ever Left the Warehouse.

OUTFIT #32672 $284Pay $3 Weekly

OUTFIT #38444 $347Pay $3.50 Weekly

OUTFIT #4241 $396Pay $4 Weekly'

OUTFIT #28673 $484' Pay $5 Weekly

OUTFIT #31875 $566Pay $6 Weekly

AT FIELD'S THRIFT WAREHOUSE20 E. Front Street Keyport, N. J.

CO 4-3022Open Thursday and Friday Evenings—Other days until 6

PAY ONLYAT

BEAUTIFUL

TIVOLI GARDEN' APARTMENTSWe pay all the extras, in-cluding gas, electric heat,hot "water, TV antenna, park-ing, etc.

PlusFamily Swim Club Privileges

All for only . . . $135 forone-bedroom apartment. Ifextras were not includedrent would be $105.

Other apartments 4'/> andfive rooms. See our new five-room, two-bedroom units.

Westwood and Bath Aves,

Long Branch

CA 2-2030

FOR SALE

SPECIAL SALEON

SHOWROOM MODELBreakfast Nooks

Bathroom Vanties

CROWN KITCHENCENTER

Hwy. 35Middletown

Oakhlll Rd811 7-2552

ANTIQUES — Must dispose, ot privatecollection ot china and glass.

SH 1-0315

CHERRY dining table, four captaln'»chairs, good as n«w; serving cabinetMake offer. Smith, Apt. 1, Molly Pttca-er Village, Red Bank. Call - after *i.m. SH 7-1911.

FOUR-PIECE FOAM RUBBER — Sec-tional sofa, good condition, best offer.Child's toys. 222-8812.

EASY SP1K-DRY — Washing machine.1961 deluxe model.

7BI-9371

NEW TV's AT "Rainbow"BIG DISCOUNTS

TV PortablesT V Consoles

High bonus trade InNo Money down

TV, Radio repairs. SH 1-7008'Rainbow" TV & HardwareAcross Acme lot) Broad. Red Bank

DININO ROOM SET — China cabinet,server, table and five chairs. (25. CallU 21717 after 7 p.m.

WELL DRILL-For «•• casing. Waynewater pump with 85 gallon tank. Toiletbasin, Elgin softener with automaticswitch. Electric heater. Call or writeCor appointment. M. Benko Inc. 582South 19 8t.. Newark 3, N. J.NINE-PIECE — Duncan Phyfe diningroom, mahogany. Phone SH 1-4348 after5 p.m.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKUSED ORGANS

Hammond Extravoice - J495.Hammond Chord Organ S-4 _... 495.Hammond Chord Organ S-8 645.Lowrey Holiday 645.Hammond Spinet Organ M-3 850.Brambach Grand Piano 295.Winter Studio Piano 295.

BAIZES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till 9 - Saturday Till 5:30C0OKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PR 8-9300

OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac,Immediate cash for anything and ev-erything Rusclt'fl, 25 East Front St .

SLEEP LATERWINDOW SHADES

Why cet up with the birds? Get roomdarkening shades. Immediate isrvlce.

PROWN lS33 Broad St.. Red Bank. 9H 1-7900MOVING — Must aell mahogany bed-room mite and ten-piece mahoganydining room suite. A-l condition. Tur-quoise refrigerator. Phone after 1 p.m.BH 7-2625.GAB RANGE — Oven, broiler, twodraw era. Reasonable. 201-0526. FredKarl, 70 Monmouth Avenue, Leonardo.

LUCITE HOUSE PAINTSave 91.55 a gallon

Regular (8.50 per gal. Sale price 56,05By Dupont. Free delivery. PROWN'8,32 Broad St., Red Bank. SH 1-750O.13x24 HOOKED RUG, rose and greenoval pattern on Oatmeal backgroundwith pad. Also 9x12 beige tweed. OS 1-0062.SHRUBS — Flowering Quince, Welge-lla. Ronah Hug. Mock Orange. Alba.Splrea Blllardl. Many others. 3'-6', tenfor S5. 946-4733.REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent orsale. Free delivery. South Jersey 8urgi

1 SHadyside 72614.WE BUY AND BELL anything andeverything, a ive the highest prices.Call William Leff Furniture. Inc., Hwy35. Middletown SH 1-3213. Open •<•••lings till 9 p.m.TRADE IN your old rurnnure with nodown payment and get a new parloror dining room set at sale prices. WilHam Lett Furniture Inc. Hwy 35.Middletown. SH 1-3213. open eveningstill D p. m.

TOP SOILFrom farm to you. Lawns gTaded andseeded. OS 1*0163 after 5 p.m.MOTOR SCOOTER TIME - Lowestoperating costs to school, business andtravel. Lambretta. Cushman, Vespa. In-dustrial models, also mini-type. BOAT,SKI & SCOOTER CENTER. 75 WhiteSt.. Red Bank. SH 1-1124.

d e p10-year guarantee. Come see.Rent, option to buy. Tenzer'f

PIANOS—Save 1200 or more off listprice, brand new 8S-note console pian 09.

Mus'la "Store. ~306~ Ma"ln StT Lakewood. Any day SH 7 1647 ir~SH~M211

FOR SALE

LAST FIVE DAYSSALE SALE

SELLING OUTTO THE BARE WALLS

Everything must go, going out of busi-ness. Gifts, clocks, toys, Jewelry, etcTwo china closets. Hours of sale 10a.m.-8 p.m.

"Stuff and Things"191 W. Front BL Red BanlNEW — 1^4" h.p. circulating pump,115; 18x20" steel access doors, fl. Newand used electric motors to 600 h.p.Beaver eleotrlc pipe threading ma-chine, ISO. Phone 787-0652.

NORGB REFRIGERATOR — Freezercompartment. Less than one year old.Excellent condition. 842-0836.DYNEL COAT — White with browntrim, 12-14. Like new condition, reason-able. 787-57B0, 5-7 p.m.

LARGE DRESSER — Two small andtwo large drawers, attached mirrorSix bull's eye Ice cream chairs, |3DSet of bar bells, »12. BH 7-3780.TWO TABLES — One mirror, onetable lamp, all for 915. Two mahoganyservers, S35. Call 787-6656 or 787-3408.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

WANTEDUSED ORIENTAL RUGSCHINESE AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN GALLERIES

PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 2-7482PIANOS WANTED-HIGHEST PRICESPAID. CALL H. TENZER, 308 MAINST., LAKEWOOD. FO 3-2190.I WILL PAY up to (40 for old up-right pianos. Call any morning.

SH 1-4340PARKER SHOTGUN — Second choiceFox or L. C. Smith or what have you.Write Leon Zdancewlc, R.D. 3, Freehold, N. J.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

OERMAN SHEPHERD AT STUD — Toapproved females only. Champion siredRed Oate Farm's Blitz. Preussenblutand Osnabruckerland blood lines. CallSH 1-0085 after 4:30 p.m.

BEAGLE PUPS — Two females, sev-en weeks old. AKC registered, beauti-ful, healthy J25 each. Call PR 6-7283.

PUPPIES FOR BALECall after 5 p.m.

SH 7-1869POODLE — Miniature silver poodle,AKC registered, seven weeks old. Call842-1120.

OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Maloand female AKC registered. Sire, con-itant and present show winner. Priced

to sell. HO 2-6679 every day except Sat-urday.

WANTED — A good home for a four-month old part collie male pup. Pref-erably on farm. CO 4-3259.HAMSTERS — Food, treat, cages andwheels. KEYPORT PET BUPPLIES.Hwy. 35, Cllffwood Beach. LO 6-5569.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES — Red, AKCregistered. Reasonable.

SH 7-2669BOXER PUPS — AKC, male and fe-male. Five weeks old, fawn and white.Call SH 7-4176.AKC REGISTERED miniature sllveipoodle available for stud. Please cal8(2-2533.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

EATONTOWN — Three rooms, fur-nished, all utilities, except electricity,newly decorated. Downstairs privateentrance. Lease. Heart of Eatontown.LI 2-2220 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

UNFURNISHED — Seven rooms, fourbedrooms; three rooms, furnished orunfurnished. CA 9-3952.THREE-ROOM furnished apartment.

Call after 5SH 1-512B

THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Groundfloor. Utilities Included. Apply 146Bridge Ave., Red Bank.SEA BRIGHT — Attractive knotty pinepaneled furnished three rooms. Frontterrace, back patio, all utilities In-cluded. J85 per month. Dial 842-2427.

UNFURNISHED Four rooms, $50plus utilities; nenr stores, schools, busline. 872-9733. Ask tor Herb.

APAKMENTS

PRESENTING . . .WOODSIDE APARTMENTSWood Ave. and Wood St.

The newest in theKeansburg area.

One-bedroom unit, kitchen, livingroom, ceramic tiled bathroom,,heat, hot water, cooking utilitiesare all furnished.All apartments have 12 cubicfoot refrigerators, kitchen ex-haust fans, air conditioning, in-dividual thermostats, two clothesclosets and a linen closet.Occupancy October 1. For ap-pointment call 787-1050.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnishedapartment for seven months, 'Con-venient for couple with ona child. Call291-1039.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS androoms available. Dally and weeklyrates. Open year 'round. Centrally Lo-cated for buses and shops. LeonardoMotel, Highway 36, Leonards. 291-2120.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Flv« rooms,two baths, newly decorated, furnished.Heat and utilities. 35 mile view In-cluding New York City. Call before 6,PR 6-7130 or after 6, 291-1703.L O N G ' B R A N C H — Two-room furnishedapartment on ground floor, private en-trance, all utilities Included, 170 permonth. CA 2-6949.THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartment,bath, hot water, refrigerator, Itove,550 per month. 7874652.

LONO BRANCH — Furnished apart-ments. Four rooms and bath. Heatand water supplied. CA 9-1553.NEWLY DECORATED — 2« room fur-nished apartment. Across from FortMonmouth Hospital. 138 Main Street,Oceanport.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Bachelorapartment. Large room, kitchen, bath.Furnished, utilities. J78. 291-1454.FURNISHED THREE ROOMS andbath, private entrance, adulti only. Call842-0549.

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT UNFUR-N'WBD. "tll'tles Included, convenleil.4:30 p.m. 73 Oakland Street, Red Bank.THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Befnr"12 or after 6. Coupla only. Call SH1-8372.

KEANSBURG — Four-room apartment,no utilities. $65 a month, all yearround. Cull 787-2310.

RED BANK — Furnished three roomswith bath and garage. First floor,adults only. 61 Washington St. Cap beseen 11 to 3.

FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT on EastConcourse. Call

LO 63093FURNISHED — Four rooms and bath.Second floor, adults only.

842-0237

OCEANPORT — Unfurnished, fivelarge rooms, convenient, available, $83.747-1541.

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Allutilities Included, convenient location.Call SH 7-0763.

FOUR LARGE ROOMS, unfurnished,beautiful fenced-in yard. Full cellar.Madison Ave., Long Branch. CA 2-6491.

3% ROOMS.UNFURNISHED — Heat.hot Water supplied. Adults. 787-0245 alt-er 4:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartments in R.-.IBank. Along Front St. 74 Avenue ofTwo Rivers, Rumson, N. J.

ELDERLY COUPLE — Rent l i reason-able, kitchen privileges. Call

201-1957RED BANK'S BEST

Unusual five-room deluxe garden apart-ment. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms.Large rooms and closets. Quiet, fineatmosphere. •*

MADISON GARDENS132 South St. SH 1-7633FURNISHED APARTMENT — Verynice and clean, modern kitchen. Ailprivate. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank.

NICELY FURNISHED three-room, firstfloor apartment. All utilities furnishedexcept electric. Available October 1.842-2716.

LOCUST — Five-room apartment onsecond floor, J85. Utilities not Included.Middle aged couple preferred. Call21)1-0873 •"*

LONG BRANCH — Four rooms fur-nished; four rooms unfurnished. 186Chelsea Ave. CA 29537, ask for Ur.Henry.

C0MMER1CAL RENTALS

CAMPBELLS JUNCTION _ Store forrent. Available November 15. Call 787-0245 after 4:40 p.m. ••:

UNFURNISHED THREE-ROOM apart-ment, J75. Call SH 1-1063 or

842-2110THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Beauti-ful. Eatontown Fort Monmouth. Garage.

STORE FOR RENT — On WhiU St..Red Bank. Call

SH 7-1100

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — TypewritersADDING MACHINES - Typewriters»ild. rented, repaired. Berptco's 101Uonmoutb St.. Red Bank. 811 7-0485.

Antiques WantedOld Dolls, guns, Jewelry, cut glass,furniture. Civil Wnr book*. Appraisalsmade. Oilman. SH 1-5882.

Appliance RepairsMR F1XIT REFRIGERATION -Wsshers. dryers, air conditioners, anyhousehold or commercial appliance.Service charge only »3.50. Call 284-5710. 1110 High1 Ave.. Union Beach.APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion. Residential and commercial wir-Inf. Allen Electric SH 7-0611

AuctioneerB o COATS - An essential AuctionAppraisal Servleo "anywhere." 288Norwood Avi.. D«sl. Phom KJBIIoig1446L

Auto and Track RentalAVIS-Rent a new car or truck. LowrjiM Maple Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7-(BOt PR 4-8211. Dally 1 « ,m. -10 p.m.BUILDER - New homes, room ad-ditions, basement and altlo rooms,kitchens, garagv repairs and •Iter-ations. H«rben Eltenraucn. 811 1-6301

Building ContractorA. J. PICONB - Uauis. kitchens re-modeled. Ceramlo til*. Bales. Instal-

Cesspool CleaningSEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced.Leecnlng field added. Backho* work,C H. WUson. 811 1-18U.

Fuel Oil— HeatingFUEL OIL & HEATING—Call BH 10610. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Service aBales. 3 Herbert SL, Red Bank.

Home ImprovementsWORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter-ations, additions, painting, masonry,and all thost llttla lobs. Ev in lnn LO6-1714.

Insurance

ABILITY . SERVICE . Dependabilitywhen you Insure your HOME AUTO,other lines of Insurance throughARMSTRONG AOKNCY SH 1-450U

DISSATISFIED wltb present InsuranceT Want • better dealT Call DunnInsurance Agency 8H 1-&533.

Painting

PAINTING i t Its finest Interior andexterior. Residential and commercial.Lowest rates. W. Evans. SH 1-8517.

Painting and Decorating

LOUIS CABSAN - Painter, decorator,perhangtr. 35 r a i n arpsrience. 43

• AT*, a a 1-17M »n«r • p-m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JONES — Painting and dec-orating. General contracting; FullyInsured. Free Estimates. 43 MonroeAve, Shrewsbury, N. J. 747-3041.TOM PLATE — Painting and Decor-ating. General Contracting, fully In-•ured. Twenty years experience. Freeestimates. BH 1-M91 after ( p.m.

Piano—Organ TuningPIANOS—ORGANS

Tuned — Repaired — RegulatedRaymond Bosworth SH 1-7853

Plumbing and HeatingRONNIE KEEQAN — Plumbing andheating. Oil burner service. 24-bourservice. SH 7-1(27,

Roofing, Siding and InsolationInsulation A Siding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Manvllie contractor PR s-8407or Adam Llnzmayer 29I03U2.OLSON CO INC-Rooflng. Siding «Insulation. Installed and guaranteedtor 10 years. PR 5-0705— 2914540.

Tel Answering ServiceLEI US BE your secretary No need

r r r W bour»"rio«Vacuum Cleaner Repair

BLEOTROLUXSales Service BuDpntiSOS Prospect Ave Littn «nver Corprompt home service or fret checkupon your Electrolui, eatl PR f^Mfl orSB laom

COMMEKICAL RENTALS

TWO OPTICS ROOMS — ATailabl* laotttee touMtag on Broa4 BL, Mam-k t I n r ^Afte *rtr*ta ITDD} parkt&c lot

- R m n n i M t Call ( B MHO;I CH 4-11W.

LOKJ* ROOM lot «M. Ctfttr alu ™ Otnid S» <n*4 u > lor otnetAwnmaaui i w ft wn

W B

m C B FOR BXNT — Ctpttr 01town. Hot furalHnd. C»J1

HOUSES FOR RENT

MANY FURNISHED »M unfurnishedMnUli . la ill sizes u d prices. En*Wiltshire Agency Healtori, 1480 OceanAve., 8t» Bright. N. J. 8424004. Open•even dgy«.

JS5 to J12J Per MontuTHB BBKO AGENCY

Rt. U Middlttowoo a 1-1000

MONMOUTH BEACH waterfront, brandnew two-story house with option tobuy. Eight rooms, 214 batha, two-cirgarage. Dock In rear of lot. J260monthly. CA 2-7629, 7-4 p.m.MONMOUTH BEACH waterfront. Brandnew ranch bouse with option to buy.Six rooms, two bath, two-car garageon lagoon. Ideal for water enthusiast.1180 monthly. CA 2 7629 between 7-8p.m.

EXECUTIVE HOME - Five bedrooms,three baths. Off Navealnk River Rd.,Includes waterfront, $350 per month.Also four-bedroom * waterfront house,Oseanport. 1175 per month. SH 1-2233.'UUt; SELECTION OF RENTAL -Famished »nd. unrurnlitud. lmm«da n oecupano. Samuel Telcher AgencyOMioport Ave., Oceanpon Call or dialh. 23JO0 or U 2-3J01.LITTLE SILVER — Three bedroom

' b/'juse, unfurnished. Near school, shop-P'ng center, bus line. SH 1-6733.RUM8ON — Furnished house, fiverooms, near bus. available October suntil May 8. Utilities supplied. Rent1120 a month. Adults. 842-3394.

SINGLE H0OM8 — Clean and com-fortable. Reasonable rates. Garage.Gentlemen preferred. 82 Wallace St.8H 1-5392.

HIQHLANDS — S i x rooms, bath, allyear, J85 a month. On riverfront. NoutMOea. Avallaala October 1, 40Shrewsbury Avenue. 872-0937.

BUNGALOWFurnished, three rooms, an Improve-ment*. LI 2-0695.UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu-pancy. Immaculate seven-room ranch.Three twin-size bedrooms, two tiledbaths, 28' living room, recreation roomIn full basement. Two-car attached ga-rage. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONGAQEKCY, Realtor. 655 Prospect Ave.,Little Silver. SH I-45OO.

$110 A MONTH — Two-bedroom ranch.Mlddletown. Available October 1. »150A MONTH. Furnished two-bedroom Co-lonial, Long Branch, Now vacant 1175A MONTH. Furnlflhed or semi-furnishedSix-room duplex town house In RedBank. Available September to March.

CROWELL AGENCY, Realtorst l E. Front St. Red Bank. SH 1-4030RID BANK — Immediate occupancy.Blx rooms, tliO per month.

SH 7-3000RUMSON — Six rooms turnlahed, $90month plus utilities. Call

291-1466SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE — Four bed-rooms, fireplace In living room, nearBambergers. Call LI 21717 after 7 p.m.

. 78 Poplar AvenueFair Haven

HIGHLANDS — Furnished three rooms,tlllltop with ocean view. Ideal for bach-elor. 1100. 872-0434.MIDDLETOWN—Small, modern house,convenient location, suitable for two orthree persons. Lease. Available Novem-ber 1. Call Pilgrim 8-7903.HIGHLANDS—House, five rooms, bath,supply own utilities, $75 month. Callevenings 291-0441.BATONTOWN — Three-room ranch, un-furnished, no utilities, oil-hot air heat.Beautifully situated In center Df Eaton-town. Lease. Occupancy October 15.LI 2-2220 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE — 1100 amonth. Three-bedroom ranch, $100 amonth. Two-bedroom duplex, $133 amonth. AH in nice condition. Now untilMay. McALISTER AGENCY, 109 EastRiver Rd.. Rumsoa 842-1804.

RED BANK — Six-room house. Threebedrooms, living room, dining room,kitchen, garage. Call SH 1-2328 between7-8 p.m.BUNGALOW—Furnished, winter monthstwo bedrooms, living room, kitchen,bath, oil heal, garage. 747-1574.

WANTED TO RENTCOUPLE WISHES to rent three-roomunfurnished apartment. Entontown areapreferred. LI 2-3307 evenings 6-7.IHRBE-BEDROOM UNFURNISHEDHOUSE—Vicinity of Oseanport, W. LongBranch, or Monmouth Beach. CA 2-3137.

WANTED TO RENT,- aacu Imslw ran-

as wuu (fern rooms br.Xmmter 1.Prefer cUtr feeon I M rtrrr <* weanlocation. Beat local nftnaeM. K—mtatobotw M2-1MT kd l ' » d/30 p.m.

FOUR ROOKS — VnttnUbtt. up to170. Buocaiow or sjitrtintgiL OwptaCall wffiM. ~ -

HOUSES FOR SALEFBEZBQLD

PROFESSIONALor

EXECUTIVE

FURNISHED ROOMS

ALPINE MANORMOTEL-HOTEL

Rooms, winter rates. Maid Mrvlce.Restaurant. Cocktail lounge. Hotelrooms, IIS per week. Motal roomsoverlooking river and ocean, TV, 129per week. R t » . Highlands. 872-1773.

ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDWAYSIDE RESIDENCE. Welt ParkAve., Wayside. Brand new ranch build-' :. All meals, laundrj and care. Call

; 1-J893.

FOUR LARGE ROOMS tor four Indi-vidual male tenants. Attractive loca-tion, kitchen privileges, parking facili-ties. Five minutes to Little Silver sta-tion. Write "B.I.," Box 511. Red Bank.LARGE MODERN ROOM with carspace, centrally located. Gentlemenpreferred. 8H 1-5154.FURNISHED ROOM — With kitchen.All utilities, (18 per week. Adults only.138 Monmouth St., Red Bai'ank.FURNISHED ROOM — Gentleman only.Private bathroom, close to Bell Labsand Red Bank. 137 McLean St.. RiverPlaza.LARGE light housekeeping room. Hotand cold water in room, newly deco-rated. 21 Peters PI.RED BANK — Bed-sitting room withkitchenette, for gentleman. Near buses.Parking. SH 1-1890.

PLEASANT ROOM - Business woman,kitchen privileges, walking distance totown. Cai SH 1-8215.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

ELBERON — 909 van Court. Welllandscaped lot. 192x130" Newly paintedand decorated. Five rooms, fU.aOO.11,500 cash. Call 842-1O0L

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP—Cape CodColonial, two bedrooms expansion at-tic, dining room, fireplace, nicely land-scaped. Immaculate condition. Call SH1-4159.RED BANK AREA — Elght-room-iplltlevel with two baths, garage, base-ment and storage attic. Immediatetransfei forces aale below market val-ue at 119,490. Low FHA down pay-ment or aaiume 414% mortgue. 741-64B2.

SEVEN-YEAR OLD SPLIT LEVEL —Four bedrooms, m baths, game room,dry basement, pleasant country loca-tion, bus-pick-up for school children.$17,600 — Mlddletown. T

Dial 741-7200PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO.

Real Estate Since 1894WALTER S. OVERTON

Affiliate60 White St. Bed Bank

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

TWO-YEAR OLD — Cape Cod. Alumi-num siding. Two'bedrooms, large mod<ern kitchen, storms and screens, ex-tras. $11,900. 78T-4232 anytime.LITTLE SILVER — Must sell l'/4->torysmall colonial, seven rooms, two baths.Mrepace. screened porch. Asking S17.5OOSH 1-2306.LINCROiT — Seven-room split level.Corner lot, storm combinations, manyextras. Asking 118.500. SH 7-3383.VET NO t DOWN—Hazlet, ranch, threebedrooms, living room, dining room.Sunny, cheerful kitchen. Finished recre-ation room and full cellar. $600 downnon vet. Only 115,900. Subject to VA«nd FHA approval. CASEY'S AOENCY,Broker. Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 264-844S or264-2448. Open evenings ana Sundays.

MIDDLETOWN—II.000 down to quail,lied FHA buyer. Three-bedroom, 1W-bath split level. Separate dining area.Eat-In kitchen with w»Il oven andbuilt-in range. Entrance hall. Recrea-tion room. Built-in garage, IVi% mort-gage may be assumed. $17,400.BNYDER REALTORS, Five Corners,Mlddletown. OS 1-2590.

EATONTOWN — Five-room cooperativeapartment. Three bedrooms, large liv*Ing room and kitchen. Many extras.Moderate down payment plus* $74.75monthly Includes all utilities exceptheat. Call LI 2-2789 alter 5 p.m.

lt!fie~roaav TI m<1 -xatteh, air coAdtU o n e d , 3 r w w t psuutea recreationlijota. I S bstln, but water hear, two-e»r faragt, comer a e » lot In prestigecommunity

HO 2-972*KBYPORT—Six-room ranch. Two bedrooms, one acre wooded lot beautifullyl&ndsciped, city sewers, excellent loca-tion. Many extms. Call CO 4-3U0 morn-tag or evening for appointment.

LTNCROFT — Split level. Four bedrooms, two batht, two-car garage, rocrealtor* room. (19,790. Owner Bale. 6H7-421L

OI ASSUMPTIONt2T0Q will m u m e i3^ per cent mort(age with monthly payments of I12TIncluding taxes and insurance. Three-bedroom ipllt level, eat-In ttitchen. lor.roal dining, recreation room, attachedgarage. A l condition. Excellent neigh-borhood. HR.MO. BNYDER REALTORS.Plve Corners, Mfddletown. OS 1-2590.

SEE THIS HOME TODAY, OAKHUR8TSplit level. Three bedrooms, tile balh.living room, dining area. Ittlchen gasrange, hot water oil neat, aluminumjalousled picture window; lower level.efficiency apartment, furnished, rentedfor |85 pir month. J15.990. CIIAFFINAGENCY, Real EfUte, 266 Hwy 35,Katonlown, LI 2-1153.

RED BANK — Center hall colonial. Inquiet, residential neighborhood. Largeliving room with fire place and adjacentTV den, large dining roam with fullwall mural, large modern kitchen withbuilt-in dishwasher and separate break-faat alcove. Three large bedrooms, onesmall bedroom, 1*4 baths, two-car ga-rage, full dry cellar with workshop.Many desirable and costly extras. Rea-sonable. Call owner. 8H 152&6

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Middle-town split level, (our bedrooms, largerecreation room, circular rear patio.118,100 FHA approved mortgage. Ask-ing (18,900 Offers invited. OS 1-179S.117 HARRISON AVE. — Lovely allroom house, best neighborhood. Fullbasement. Lot 50x339. Assume mort-|age t (94 a month plus small downpayment.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER-130X192. Land-scaped second to none. Large two-bed-room cottage with expansion attic.Near school and park. 11,000 down CallSH 7-0247. John J. Dean, Rt. 35Shrewsbury.

SALES ANDOur statf. sVx competent Real Estate

l i people to*, serve you.PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO.

Real Estate Since 1891VVALTER S. OVERTON

AffiliateRed Bank, 60 White St. 7*1-7200Newark, 24 Commerce St. MA 3-1000

LITTLE SILVER — Eight-room ranchin very good condition. Living roomwith fireplace, dining room, kitchen,three large bedrooms, 2V recreationroom plus den or fourth bedroom, 24'long screenen porch, well landscapedlot. Asking $25,800. Call owner SH 1-4399.

APPLEBROOK — Attractive ranch.418.500

OS 1-2517PRESTIGE LOCATION IN FAIR HA-VEN — Very attractive ranch withexpansion possibilities. Large livingroom with raised hearth fireplace, love-ly dining room, modern kitchen withdishwasher and breakfast area. Thereare three very large bedrooms and twotiled baths. A lovel/ screened porchon rear for privacy. Two-car garageand full dry basement. Beautifully land-scaped acre of property, large ahadetrees and fruit trees. As an addedbonus the house Is centrally air con-ditioned. Asking (35,600. RUSSELL M.BORUfi Realtors, 600 River Rd.. FairHaven. SU T-4632. Member MultipleListing Service.

RANCH — VA years old, perfect con-dition, fully equipped, storms, screens,washer and dryer, range, dishwasher.Landscaping, three bedrooms, V/jbatha, garage, plenty of room to ex-pand this Beautiful home Into fivebedrooms and 2% baths at minimumcost. Bus pick-up for school children,situated In a young community nearRed Bank. 123,500. Owner transferred,offers considered.

Dial 741-7200PHIUP J. BOWERS & CO.

Real Estate Since 1891WALTER 8. OVERTON

Affiliate60 White St. Red Bank

Opposite Municipal Parkins Lot

ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD In Hed Ban*near stores and bus. Three bedrooms,basement, garage, low taxes. 514,900.REDDEN AOENCY, R e a l t o r s , 301Maple Ave., corner Bergen PL, RedBank. SH 1-8100. Member MultipleLi sting.FOUR ROOMS — In Alfred Vail homes.Improvements. Good condition. Cheap.LI 2-0088.

OPEN 3 DAYSThurs. and Fri. 10 A. M. 'HI 9 P. M.; Sat. 'til 6 P. M.

BARGAINL&NDCOMPLETE STORE BUYERS

B-A MAIN STREET LI M747 EATONTOWN1 Mils North fit Eatontown Circle • In The Cater of Estontowa

BOYS'& GIRLS'RUBBER BOOTS

$0.50• U. S. Rubber• La Crosse• Endicort Johnson

ALL SIZES2Values to 4.98

BOYS1

Long SleeveSport and Dress

SHIRTS$1.00 & $1.69

Sizes 6 to 20

BOYS'FALL

SLACKS

Sizes 6 to 14

BOYS' and GIRLS'JACKETS —COATS

Snowsuits—UnderwearSOCKS

Up To

PARKING IN THE REAR

BUILDER MUST SACRIFICE — ThisFortaupeck new eight-room custom-built split level. Four bedrooms V/zbaths, lovely location. Low taxes. Largelot. Call CA 2-9452 or CA 2-8934.APPLEBROOK FARM — Lovely sixroom ranch.

OS 1-0360RED BANK AREA — Three-bedroomColonial. V/a baths, basement, patioand porch, oversized garage. Just re-decorated and floors newly finished.Immediate occupancy. Unbelleveablypriced at * 16,900. REDDEN AGENCY.Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., corner ofBergen PI., Red Bank. SH 1-9100. Mem-ber Multiple Listing.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FORTHE GROWING FAMILY — AttractiveFair Haven Cape Cod .n beautifulcondition. Living room, two bedrooms,tiled bath, modern kitchen, dining area-Center stairway to large expansion at-tic, ample room for two bedroomsand bath when needed. Fine neighbor-hood, top school situation. AskingJ14,000 RUS3ELL M. BORUS Realtor,600 River ltd.. Fair Haven. SH 7-4532.Member Multiple Listing Service.

N A T U R A L TREE-SHADED ACREPLOT surrounds this brick, and framesix-room ranch. Three twin size bed-rooms, VM baths, separate diningroom, fireplace living room; spacious,deluxe kitchen, center hall, attachedgarage. Only $27,900. ELWOOD A.ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Realtor, 555Prospect Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-4500.

AN EXTRA LOTComes with this spacious older home.Entrance hall, 20' living room with log-burning fireplace, formal dining room,enclosed porch or den, large eat-Inkitchen, three bedrooms and basement-hot water heat - J2.200 to assumelow interest mortgage. Rum son HighSchool. Well worth your Inspection ut117.&00. WALKER'* WALKER, Real-tors. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. SH 1-5212.24-Hour Service.

MIDDLETOWNS' TOP AREA. Attrac-tive brick and frame ranch nestled Inhillside. In-law or guest accommoda-tions. Living room, fireplace, formaldining room, kitchen with dining area.Three bedrooms, two baths. 'PLUS"lower level, game room, kltchPn, bed-room, bath. Sliding dopra to patio.Two-car gatage, basement Picturesqueone acre plot. $34,500. LAWRENCE J.SCHILLING, REALTOR. 16 Spring St.,Red Bank. 8H 7-4121. MEMBER MUL-TIPLE LISTING SERVICE.

$450 DOWN25-year mortgage available on this Im-maculately kept four-bedroom Cape.Kitchen recently renovated. Large land-scaped grounds with (hade trees. FHAappraisal and selling for $13,900. WALK-ER & WALKER. Realtors. Bust sideof Rt 35, Mlddletown I approximately1000 feet north of Middletown ShoppingCenter). Open seven days. OS 1-2126.OS 1-3311. CO 4-5212.

COLONIAL — Three bedrooms withV,i baths, attached garage. Newlypainted and decorated Imlde and out.Located In Bt. James pariah on deadend street. Ideal for children. Our bestoffering in this price range. Asking$18,600.

CROWELL REALTORS41 Kait Front Rt. Red Bank

SH 1-4030Multiple Listing Bervice

RED BANK REGISTERWednesday, SepL 26, 1962—23

STIVE ROPER

BOUSES FOR SALE

l T RANCH — Four bed-room«, i v bttht. gkjxit -toons, tallyequipped, five year* old, plaster walls,two-car garage, dry basement, at-tractive landscaping with undergroundlawn sprinkling system. Nice liscroftlocation |30,800.

Dial 741-7200PHIUP J. BOWERS A CO,

Heal Estate Since 1SQ4WALTER S. OVERTON

Affiliate ;60 White SL Red Bank

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

SHREWSBURY — Almost new e\x-room home on deep plot. Three bed-rooms. l1^ baths, basement, extras.Close to bus line and schools. Won'tlast at |15,900. ELWOOD A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Pro-pect Ave., Llltle Silver. SH 1-4500.

IMMACULATE THREE - BEDROOMRANCH — Spacious plot, excelentneighborhood lor children, convenientto schools and shopping. Bt. Leo's par-ish. Asking $16,900. THOMPSONAGENCY. Realtor*. SI E. Front St.,Red Bank. SH 1-0700.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

BUYERS WAITING — Homes in allprice ranges needed In Matawan-to-Mlddetown area. List your horns withus. Set some real action.

HOMETOWN AGENCXHwy 34 Matawan

LO 6-3600

V/OUR HOME-WANTED — Why listj\\h us! We advertise extensively In

the newspapers, radio and publish acatalog lor home seekers. We are mem-->ers of the TWU, a national real estateeferral service. We are "Home Trnd-

era" - two offices, 11 full time sales>eople. Call WALKER & WALKER.

Realtors, Members Red Bank AreaMultiple Listing Service, Shrewsbury.SH 1-5212 and Middletewn, OS 1-2126.

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT FIRST- MER-

CHANTS NATIONAL BANK will sellat public auction on October 3, 1962at 10:00 a.m. at 150 Broad Street. RedBank. New Jcr»cy, One ill 1060 Olils-mobile, Coupe. Holiday Scenic, SerialNo. 607L 05986.

THIS automobile may be seen at150 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jer-ey.THIS automobila Is being sold be-

cause of default In the ConditionalSales Contract In the nuine of MariettaC. Meikler, and Veron Paul BuTtlge,206 H Street, Belmar, New Jersey.

FIRST MERCHANTSNATIONAL BANK150 Broad Street.Red Bank. New Jersey

Donald J. Pappa, Attorney603 Mattlson Avenue,

Asbury Park, New JerseySept. t2« tt.OS

S0«y,CHUM5/"TO!S

0ET1T5 ftTOW/ . Ot JAPWAUAHCtZ-rSEE, TH€ JCfcER

SENDS OUT CODE SISWALS TO A LOTOP flOAfINS CHW»

StSH,7H£VAN

ttum.esfHSTTHSWEI6H-

By WALT DISNEVMICKEY MOUSEANP HEBE 3 THEFIKTST HOME RUM

HE EVER MAPE

ME HAS TROPHIESA U . OVERT THEAVXTYS 6ETTINS

PRETTY GOCO AT

By LEE FALKTHE PHANTOMI'VE <5OT«y SPEAR

- - I WON'T BEAHCHOK CHAIN WRAPPEDARCXiNP TOE PROPEU.ER

P O P S / - THEREMIGHT BE SHARKS

I'tL HOT ONI/HAVEA LOOK-I'LL BRIN&

HIM UP-TO SHOW yOUHE'S DEAD.'

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR-

DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI-NANCE FIXING THE SALARIESAN1J COMPENSATION OF CER-TAIN BOROUGH OFFICERS ANDEMPLOYEES IN THE BOROUGHOF NEW SHREWSBURY," adoptedMarch 20, 1962.BE IT ORDAINED by ths Mayor

and Council or the Borough ol NewShrewsbury, Counly o! Monmoulh. Staleof New Jersey, that Section 1 of theabove entitled ordinance be amendedand supplemented as (OUOWB :

Section One. Section 1 is here-by amended and supplementedwhereby the salaries of the follow-ing officers shall hereafter be as 'Indicated:

Patrolman, 2nd Class, per annum,S3,300,00Patrolman, 3rd Class, per annum,

£5,100.00Section Two. This ordinance shall

take effect upon Its passage and pub-lication according to law.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was tti

duced and passed first reading at ameeting of the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of New Shrewsbury heldon September 6, 1962 and said ordi-nance shall be further considered forfinal passage al a Tegular meeting ofsaid governing body ,to be held onOctober 4, 1062 at 8:15 P.M. ut theSycamore School, New Shrewsbury.New Jersey, at which time and placeall persons desiring to be heard there-on will be given full opportunity,

I JEROME S. REED.

Borough Clerk.Sept. 20 , IU.73

11-321SHERIFF'* SALE

.SUPERIOR COURT OF NfcW JERSEYC1IANCKHV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYD.K ket No. F 32OT-0I

WYCKOFF SAVINO8 AND LOANASSOCIATION. •- Plaintiff vs: RAY-MOND E. PIERSON AND MARY K.PIERSON, husband and wife, Defend-

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above staled action to me di-rected. I shall expose for Bale at pub-lic vendue, at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold. County of Mon-moutti. New Jersey, on Monday the22nd day of October. 1962. at 2 o'clock,P.M.. Prevailing Time.

ALL. that tract or parcel of land,ltuate. lying and being in the Town-

ship of Mlddletown. in the County ofMonmouth, In the State of New Jersey:

KNOWN and designated as Lots No!.20 and 21. In Block 13, as shown ona "Plan of Lota at River Plazn, Mid-dletwon Twp., Monmouth County, N.J.,owned hy Mark C. Mcagher, surveyedby George D. Cooper, C. E. 8-1910.said plan filed In the Monmouth Coun-ty Clerk's Office at Freehold. K. J..nd more particularly described1 as fol-

lows:BEGINNING at an Iron pipe In the

Southerly line of Foster Street, dis-tant westerly 582.40 feet from the we«-erly line of Hubbard Avenue; thence111 south 74 deRrrca 55 minutes west,along the southerly line of Fosterstreet a distance of 50 feet to anIron pipe; Uience (21 south 15 degrees05 minutes east, a distance or 100 feetto a point; thence (3) north 74 de-grees 55 minutes east, a distance of50 feet to a point; thence <4) north

05 i t t dis

By SAUNDERS and DVERGAXD

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

NAW HAHVEY AIN'T CHANGED._H£HAD SOViE REASON FOR BRINQIN3ALEX THAT BIS FISH...WUST BE

TRVIN3 TO 60FTEH HER UP.-

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

LCOM6 IN W 6EB .OURNEWCARPef.'

POGO By WALT KELLY

i (0oiiHt> 10 ww our \ you, w

MAM,t

WHAT5AY, I WOW C0M6E S i f Ml9\Hi

I THUNK I WAfr1HIS90OKOHWUO

YOU At?g Af

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

15 dorthdis-15 degrees 05 minutes wpst. n d

tance of 100 feet to an Iron pipe Inthe southerly line of Foster Ptrt-et, be-ne the point or place of Beginning.

This description Is mnde In accord-ance with Survey for Raymond E. ftMary R. Plerion, MliMletown Town-ship Monmouth Co.. N. J.. dated De-cember 29. I960, made by Frank E.Mitchell, Surveyor.

Being commonly known and desig-nated as No. 47 Foster Street, RiverPlazn. Township of Mlddirtown, NewJersey.

The approximate Bmount of tne Judg-ment to he satisfied by said sale isthe sum of SH.100.00 together with the

sts of this ffalc.Dated Betjiembrr fi. 1062

IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff.

IF VOU WERE AFRAID OF "\YOU'RE STILL AM E - F I V E YEAR5 A&O.-WHV ApRINCESJ IN A GOLDENDID YOU COME. OUT HERE TO 6 0 W N , PRIM-BUTSEE ME TODAY ? - H A 5MY PEDESTAL SHRUNK?

PLOWBOy HA5LEFT THE LAND--AN

5T0PPED PULLIN6HI5 FORELOCK WHEN

PA55!

OR, FORGETTING THE - /"^CORNBALL FIGURE OF SPEECH-I'VE LEARNED THAT DEMON-STRATED ABILITY IS A LOT

MORE IMPORTANTTHAN ANCESTORS'QR FINANCIAL

ASSET5!

5 0 VOU REALLY CAME OUT HERETO PROVE SOMETHING, RUSTY!—TOSHOW THAT THE GOBER BOY HA5 MADE IT! ]•••WEIL, EVEN THE PLAIN AND UNPOPULAR

ONE OF THE MAVNARD GIRLS ISN'TFLATTERED ! / ^ X £ 0 O D M U R N 0 O N !

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

IRA E. WOLCTWard * L-vlnlhal. Attvs.Sept. 26, Oct 3, 10. 17 159.81 j

GRAMAN'SVACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO.

54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK. N. J.PHONE SH 7-5623

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Red Bank, N. J.

'OPEN SUN. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.