Diitribution ( Weather Today Fair today and tomorrow, High mPBANK 17,950 today, »'•; low tonight, ST«; Ugh tomorrow, W. See weather, I Independent Daily f Dial SH 1-0010 page*. [ MONDAY THItOUail riUMY-UIT.UH J
VAT ftl MH 79 Ilfl'aBd **Ur. MoaSw tubngfc ma ay. Second Clui Poitif* RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Wl*. Ot, rixjt i£t p^j ^ nli Bank uid at Addition*! M&lUng Off let* Berlin Clashes Protested Reds See Threat ':'•:/ • To Peace
BERLIN (AP) — Angrily protesting against;? the shooting of a Red police- man by West Berlin police, Communist East Germany warned the West yesterday that more such incidents will be "a threat to peace." Gun shots rang out for the third time within 35 hours yes- terday when Red police filed warning shots at a West Berlin PROPOSED 30-UNIT luxury co-operative apartment which Ira Crouie, of 70 Tyson Or,, Fair Haven, wishes to ROTARY GUEST — Gov. Robert B. Msyner, center, ii greeted by Red Bank Rotary policeman and at a workman build on the site of hit home, fronting th* Naveiinlc River. The million-dollar project would be the tola multi- Club President Edward M. Kelly at luncheon in Molly Pitcher Hotel. At right it Dr. laying a cable who stepped across the forbidden line inttMhe East- Leonard S. Danzig program committea chairman. Gov. Mayner addreised the club ple dwelling in the borough. At right is the home of Hermann Aitndorff, a prime objector. sector. East Berlin po'.ice following lunch. also engaged in a rack fight with jeering West Rerliners. 50 Attend Fair Haven Hearing Mayor Willy Brandt of Wast Berlin asked the Wesern powers 'Bossism' Is No Issue, for authority to increase his 15,- 000-man police force a? tension Apartment Plan Under Stern Protest mounted along the barricades di- r viding the city. ner Tells Rotarians Wounded FAIR HAVEN - About 50 resi- Almost all of them opposed it. identified himself as the Crouses' resented Mrs. Bertha Jordan, of Meyi dents attended the Zoning Board agent. 15 Haddon Park. All were stren- The latest flareups began when Ira and Anita Crouse, appli- cants for the necessary vari- Milton Mausner of Red Bank uous objectors. RED BANK — Gov. Robert B., within an hour's ride of NewRed Bank Rotary Club in the Communist policeman was of Adjustment meeting last night ances, were represented by Wil- and John Flood of Fair Haven Multiple dwellings are specific- York City. Molly Pitcher Hotel, the governor wounded Wednesday night. Wevt to hear plans for a proposed 30- Meyner yesterday dismissed bos- r ally prohibited by the Fair Ha- lashed out at critics of economic Berlin police said Ji?y opened liam L. Russel, Red Bank at- served as legal spokesmen for 13 ilsm charges as' an issue in po- He gave a brief outline of th* unit luxury cooperative apart- ven zoning code. The area in- growth in the state. fire when shots fired by Red po- torney, and Harold F. Dowstra, residents of the neighboring area. litical campaigns, continued his four questions on the ballot—the volved is zoned for half-acre one- lice at fleeing refugees whizzed ment at the end of Tyson Dr. Red Bank real estate broker who Phillip Nadler of Red Bank rep- support ol a Morris County jet- $40 million bond issue for institu- "I detest this kind of thing, he family residences. said. by them. port, and urged voters to famil- tions and agencies; the 60 mil- He said new plant construction East Germany sent a stiff pro- Must Recommend iarize themselves with the four lion Green Acres bond issue: legislation providing for succes- from 1950 to 1960 averaged (375 test to Brandt and to French au- The Board of Adjustment, In ttate questions on the November million a year. thorities in Berlin. The shooting Oceanport 4th Boro to Face such cases, must make, a yes or sion of government at the state, •lection ballot. county and municipal, level in the Population has increased by occurred in the Frenci sector no recommendation to the Bor- On bossism he said, "I think event of a national disaster, and25.5 per cent in the past 10 years, The U.S. State Department held ough Council. Affirmative, action this is a trumped up charge." the proposition to allow amuse- and public utilities, in anticipa- that the West Berlin police were Charge of Polluting River must be based either on hard- ment games at agricultural fairs. tion of future growth, plan to justified in shooting back in self ship or "special reasons" a term On the jetport problem, he said spend $3 billion in the next 10 defense and called on tiie Soviet OCEANPORT — This borough mouth Park PI. "was found to be The Gooseneck Point area was which has been the subject of While generally skirting poli- the New York-New Jersey area ears, the governor said. authorities to tell East Berlin last night, joined a growing list discharging waste water into a cited as a "potential source of much legal debate in the state. tics in his addrcsss before the "needs a new, modern jetport" James P. Mitchell, Republican police to avoid shooting inci- of municipalities charged with catch basin discharging into a pollution because of high ground No claim of hardship was made candidate for governor, has said dents "which could jeopardize polluting the Shrewsbury River. small stream which is a tribu- water." last night. The special reasons one of the state's major prob- peace and public order." Stanley P. Mayers, Jr.', district tary of ths. Oceanport Creek." In addition, the report said, in this case, according to Mr. ems is "our lagging economic The gun play aroused West health officer of the State De- Samples collected from a small "evidence has been found ot di-Russel, are to be considered "the Parkway Drainage >rowth." Berliners to the fame angry partment of Health, said dye stream at Main St. near Mon- rect discharge of washing water general welfare of the Borough The governor got through the mood they displayed when the tests and visual s /eys showed mouth Park PI., the report added, in the Gooseneck Point area. The of Fair Haven." ntire 30-minute talk and qucs- Communists first erected their "several septic tarus within the "show indications of receiving analysis of a stream sample col- In a detailed description of the lion and answer period without borough were found to be either sanitary wastes. The stream in lection from a culvert at Gold plans as thus far projected, Mr. (See BERLIN, Page 2) Is a Boro Problem mention either Mr. Mitchell or overflowing or piped directly into question flows in close proximity St. near Pemberton Ave. inDowstr- a said that the structure to homes in a development lo dicated that pollution is entering NEW SHREWSBURY — MaJorHerbert L. Willett, 3d-expressed Richard J. Hughes, Democratic Oceanport Creek," which is and land wpuld represent a $1 ubernatorial candidate, by Shrewsbury cated along Hedge Dr." these waters." million investment when com- and Council last night received some scepticism about the value tributary of ths name. Man Struck pleted. t letter from Garden State Park- of the proposed solution. River. Tax Problems way authorities which stated that Brook Problem The boroughs of LitHe Silver, He urged acceptance of the On the state's tax problems, *>tt»n oorough drainage problems Rumson and Sea Bright also plan on grounds that "it is the "The parkway plan would al- he governor told, the Rotarians By CarpDics only way to keep Fair Haven res- will' be solved when water from have been notified that polluted 'FraV House Limit leviate the drainage problem near New Jersey is "no'worse ti idential." He stressed that the parkway land is re-routed into material is flowing from those the borough dump," Mr. Willett anywhere else." apartments would maintain and Wampum Brook. In Hospital municipalities into the Shrews- said, "but Wampum Brook ii al- The advantage of the property bury. not deteriorate property values The letter also suggested that ready a problem, and I wonder lax system, he said, is tha CLIFFWOOD BEACH-A 49- Oct. It Deadline Is Set By Borough in the area, a point strongly re- the borough should clean out itsif It is wise to send more water "most of the money is raised al year-old resident was fatally in- futed by Superior Court Judge existing drainage pipes under into it." he local level" where taxpayers jured last night when he was Mr. Mayers, in his letter to WEST LONG BRANCH - An 60 persons attended the public Theodore J. Labrecque, an op- Hope Rd. ft was decided to request have a better opportunity to in struck by a car while crossing Borough Council, gave the govamendmen- t to the zoning ordi- hearing. ponent whose remarks at the erning body until Oct. 16 to an- Councilmen Donald Cole and meeting of borough councilmen fluence expenditures. Rt. 35 at Ocean Blvd. nance which will prevent any College Policy Change termination of the 2^-hour hear- nounce what course of action it with parkway engineers. He said a broad base tax Madison Township police iden- more fraternity houses being lo- Amidst the discussion, directoring received enthusiastic ap- plans to take to correct the pol- Council also heard a letter would reach more people," buttified the victim as Jack Berman, cated here was adopted last night of student activities of Monmouth plause. 68 Boulevard West Police said lution. from George K. Ralph, Old MH1 added, "It doesn't necessarily by the Borough Council. College, Robert A. Hogg, an- Notes Records RallyTonight Mr. Berman died a little over an Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., Rd., protesting the suggestion mean if you pass a new tax pro- Responding to the suggestions nounced a statement by college Mr. Mausner quoted legal rec- that the liquor license of the gram you're going to get relief hour after being admitted to said a meeting with itate Health of several residents and Monpresiden- t Dr. Edward G. Schlae- Perth Amboy General Hospital. Department officials has been ords to the effect that in only two Fetes Hughes Spirit Spot at the Old Mill, Syca t isn't as simple as some groups mouth College students, council fer reversing previous policy on cases have variances been According to police, Mr. Berschedule- d for Monday in Mon- more Ave., might be transferred say it is." also agreed to seek a conference off-campus student housing. granted in the state for special man was admitted to the hospital mouth Beach to discuss the prob- to the former Handy property Turning to the educational pro- with college administrators to at- The director said Dr. Schlaefer reasons. In both cases the vari- And Moody with a compound fracture of thelem with other area councilmen. farther east on the same street. ram and teachers' salaries tack problems of school and com- intends to ask the board of trus-ances permitted schools in one- right leg, pelvic injury, cuts on A report of Anthony R. Ricig- MIDDLETOWN -Judge Rich- License Transfer (See MEYNER, Page 15) munity relations. tees to rescind a 1957 ruling family zones. ird J. Hughes, Democratic gu- the scalp and shock. liano, senior public health engi- This place is too close to resi- For more than one hour, Mayor which freed the college from re Mr. Nadler's summation dwelt bernatorial candidate, and Earl Police identified the driver of neer, of dye tests conducted Sept dential property, the letter stated Fred Schantz and councilmen sponsibility of students living off on the lack of detail in the plans. Moody, candidate for Middle- the car as Edward Vanderbilt, 7, 12,13 and M. said all individual and woulc listened to the comments of resi- campus. He termed the proposal "an idea town Township Committee, will Jr., 37. of 181 Laurel Ave., Rari- sewage disposal facilities in the neighbors. dents and students on the pro- "The college is prepared to step to make a nice fat buck out of be guests of honor at a reception Index tan Township. Police said he business district along Oceanport Mayor Karl K. Baron said such posed measure. Approximatefy into a new area," Mr. Hogg said. this land" and called for more and rally tonight at the Oaks, AmusemenU It, 17 has been charged with causing Ave. were "found to be either a transfer has not been re- It was because college officials information concerning sewage McGuire's Grove, Rt. 35. Births _ _ 2 death by auto. No date for a overflowing or piped iato the quested, and that Mr. Ralph wil denied this responsibility tha disposal, utilities and traffic con- The reception for the two can- hearing has been set. creek." be informed if the request is Jim Bishop: Reporter _ f council decided to draw the or-trol. 'didates, open to the public at According to police, Mr. Van- Positive dye tests, the report Reds Fire made. Hal Boyle _ ( dinance. The area involved covers 3.2 no charge, will be given in con- Classified __ 22, 24derbilt said he was traveling said, also were obtained along : At the same meeting, a parce Regulate, Not Exclude acres. It is approximately 609 junction with the M ddletown Comics 25 north on the highway and had athe 'northwestern side of Main of land 40 feet wide on Peach A Big One Dr. Eugene H. Lehman, college feet deep and has Navesink. Township Democratic Executive Crossword Puzzle ...... 4, 7 green light at the intersection St. between Oceanport Ave. and St. was sold at public auction for president emeritus, joined others river frontage of about 300 feet. Council. Editorials I when the accident occurred. The the borough hall, and in the vi- PARIS (AP)-The Soviet Union $300 to Isaac C. Christian, who today staged its 18th and by farlast night in welcoming the The proposed building, of mod- Vincent Jennings, Mr. Moody's Herblock I car's right fender struck the man. cinity of Monmouth Blvd. and said he plans to add it to an ad- the largest nuclear test in its cur change in policy. He said it was ern design, would be set back campaign manager, is irt' charge Kitty Kelly 12 The driver told police he sawMilton Ave., the report said. joining double lot. rent series, French government a "rare occasion" for the college 75 from the river, parallel of arrangements for the politi- Movie Timetable _.. It three youths starting to cross the Mr. Ricigliano's report said a detection services reported. to change its attitude on any- cal affair which Is expected to The meeting of council was ad Obituaries 2 intersection and he slowed down. laundromat and dry cleaning es- (See APARTMENT, Page 2) The blast occurred at 7:21 thing. He asked council to study draw a capacity crowd. journed until Oct. 19, at which Sylvia Porter _ I He said the next thing he sawtablishment at Main St. and Mon- time request for transfer of a. m. (2:21 a.m. DST) and wathse problem further before GET MEDICAL LICENSES All other Democratic candi Radio-Television 16, 17the man walking across the high adopting the amendment. dates in the November elections liquor license from Linehan's way near his car. He told police COUNCIL SELLS LOT W2 times the strength of the last TRENTON — The state Board Religious Services 18, IS Councilman Clarkson S. Fishei have been invited to the rally, Store, at Tinton Ave. and River he applied his brakes but it was OCEANPORT—Borough Coun- test Wednesday, the detectors of Medical Examiners yesterday Social ._. 12, 1J pointed out the amendment will open to all residents of the St., to the Monmouth Fair- too late. cil last night at public auction said. The last test was reported issued medical licenses to 21 New George Sokolsky I to have been several megatons regulate fraternities and clubs, township regardless of party af- view Corp., which plans to build The Laurence Harbor First Aid sold a 90x100 foot lot on Poco- Jersey residents by endorsing Sports », 21 in strength. A megaton Is equiv- but not exclude them. He said th filiations. a shopping center at the same Squad took the man to the hos- hontas Ave. to Raymond Fahey, licenses issued in other states. Stock Market S alent to a million tons of TNT. borough's zoning Board of Ad- •Refreshments will be served. spot, will be considered. Successful Investing 3 pital. West Orange, .for $1,200. Receiving them from Monmouth The Soviet Union resumed test- justment has the prerogative to County, listed by residence, were ing Sept. 1 after a long halt while grant variances for use of build- Lawrence R. Krivit of 47 Parker Coes to Hospital nuclear test ban talks were going ings as fraternity houses. Th Ave., Deal, and Donald S. Grom- on in Geneva. (See FRAT HOUSE, Page 2) isch of 401 Mayfair La.. Neptune. Is Released in Bail Shepard Asks Exemptions In Daughter's Death FREEHOLD — A Roosevelt The prosecutor said that Lacoe For Parsonages, Rectories man charged with the murder is charged with the murder o OF his one-year-old daughter his daughter, Sharon, who died NEW SHREWSBURY — Many explained. Next year when he j for such a law would be ths pleaded not guilty to the charge Saturday in Princeton General parsonages and rectories will bei will be obliged by law to assess j "Shepard bill." yesterday before County Judge Hospital from injuries caused by subject to a real estate tax next these two residences at their Abattoir, Outhouses Edward J. Ascher. external blows to the stomach. year when assessment at 10tl| full value, they will pay taxes, At the same meeting, the The defendant, Bruce Lacoe, Mrs. Lacoe found the child ill per cent of real value becomes; unless the law is changed, he governing body received a let- 28, of 16 North Valley Rd., was when she returned home Friday the rule, Tax Assessor Andrew said. ter from William C. Savington released in $35,000 bail to be evening and took it to the hospi- G. Shepard told Borough Coun He suggested that a tax ex-and Herbert Voorhees, both of entered in a private hospital in tal, where it died the next day. cil at last night's mtetug. emption of $20,000 would be suf-Shafto Rd., asking tax reduc- Philadefphia for psychiatric treat- Her husband, who had been home He asked council to go On rec- ficient to provide exemptions for tions because of their proximity ment. with the child, was located later ord In favor of renvjd.al legis- the homes of pastors. to a slaughter house. One of Lacoe's attorneys, in the day at Carrier Clinic, Belle lation. The council concurred, and "Our problem has b?en over- George Pellettierri, Trenton, told Mead, where he had admitted Under present st.itf law, Mvotee d to ask Monmnuth County looked by the tax assessor," ths Judge Ascher that a psychiatrist himself as a voluntary patlenl explained, a $5,000 tax cremp- legislators to introduce the re-letter said. It explained that requested that the defendant be several hours after the child's tion Is granted for parsonage. quired legislation, so that reli- animals from the slaughter house entered in a private institution. death. When assessments wen? made at gious organizations will not besometimes escape and cat their Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper Lacoe, described as the some fraction of real value, this penalized by the change to 100shrubbery, and that they have laid he would not oppose bail and wealthy beneficiary of a family was generally sufficient to give per cent assessments. sleepless nights when cows are set the $25,000 figure posted by trust fund, did not work and full tax exemptions. Mayor Karl K. Boron sug- kept overnight, and moo contin- Lacoe's father, Ralph D. Lacoe, with Ills wife, attended Westmln Must Assess At Full Value gested that an appropriate name uously, Two parsonages in New The letter also pmnted out Jr., San Diego, Calif. stor Choir College, Princeton. Home Made Sausage Mr. Pellettierri told the court 1 Lacoe also represented- by Her- PITCHER JOEY JAY ii flanked by first baseman Gordy Coleman, right, and tecond Shrewsbury, those ol the First that the outhouses of neighbors Reformed Church and Luther Country fresh sausage, links or that Lncoe would be available vey S. Moore, Jr.. Princeton. His baieman Elio Chacon in Yankee Stadium drening room after ha led Redi to 6-2 are clearly visible from their Memorial Church, arc each worth bulk. Nelson's, 603 River Road, front windows, and also that the to the prosecutor's staff for psy- muicfatheri aianmd grandfatheEl niimauicri "I'operatd HHe , w i • • w# i i r • w ver (AP Wirephoto) just under $18,000, Mm. Shepard chiatric examination at any time. a chaihi n off hthotells in CaliforniaClifi . "> ° Yankeei in second World Series gam.. Fair Haven—Adv. (See EXEMPTIONS, Page 2) 2—Friday, October 6, ttSl WBb BANK REGISTER Wcoflier IN ATL. HIGHLANDS Fined $110 New Jersey — Fair and warm today with high mostly in the In Eatontown OBITUARIES 70s. Fair tonight, low ranging GOP Candidates Methodist Laymen Start Drive EATONTOWN - John C. Kin- from the middle 40s to upper 50s. Saturday fair with high about 80. asczuk of 122 Tinton Ave. was MRS. ANTONIA PRIVTTERA MARINE Fined a total of JllO and given RED BANK - Mrs. Antonia Cape May t Release Platform i suspended six months' jail sen- Privitera, 81, of 58 West Bergen Against 7-Bay-a-Week Stores tence yesterday in connection wan. W Block Isian PI., died yesterday in her home. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ceptable commercial ratables t rith petty larceny charges. ganism. If you are concerned — Southweste Born in Italy, she was the ' RED BANK — A religiousiStores which remain closed, com- The Republican candidates for relieve taxes. The defendant appeared yester- with religion you can't yjatch this ly winds ir daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ftrive with economic undertones mending them, and also to pa- Mayor and Council have an- "7. Re-establish programs ti lay before Magistrate Peter Ed- happen . . . and not see in it a creasing to 1 Anthony Chimento. Her hus- is being started by a Methodist tronize them. The commission al- nounced a 12-point platform for improve street lighting, t mrdsen. so requested members to send paganization ... a thing that to 20 knots t< band was the late Philip Privi- Church laymen's group against he coming general election. strengthen fire protection am In traffic cases, the magis- letters of protest to stores that says worship is not important. dav and con tera. fctores which remain open seven The candidates are Russell W. police facilities, to maintain ani rate fined Dirk Mavrakos, Chi- remain open. The only thing that's important 'tinuing throug] Mrs. Privitera was a retired days a week. Morgan, running for mayor, and preserve public property and ti cago, III., $30 for using fictitious is money. You just can't sit back Saturday. Visi operator at Red Bank Clothiers. The Commission on Christian Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pas- Vincent H. Fox and John Joslin, protect our trees and other com Mates; Allen C. Crowder, 155 and say, 'goodie for you boys, bility generail; She was a communicant of St. 'Concerns in a letter to church tor of the Methodist Church, con- running for council. munity assets. Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, $10, go ahead'." five miles Anthony's Catholic Church. •> members this week, said, "The ceded that the letter might be The 12 points are as follows: "8. Co-operate with those intei making an improper left turn; better, but low Surviving are three sons, Sal- (act that several large local food viewed as an attempt to impose He emphasized that the Sab- "1. Insure that the taxpayer's ested and responsible for the ed Shore Beverage, Inc., 502 At- ering a bit during the early morn vatore and Joseph Privlterii of chain stores have recently economic sanctions on those bath Day — whatever day that dollars is used to provide the ucation and development of ou; kins Ave., Neptune, $10, not hav- ing hours. Fair weather. Brooklyn and Anthony Privittra which stay open seven days might be, depending on a person's services and equipment neces- children. ing a vehicle inspected; Henry L started to remain open seven of this place; two daughters, day* a week" is a "matter of week. religion—should be observed. In eastern Pennsylvania, south sary to the growth and advance- "9. Review all municipal ord Leonard, 220 West Sullivan Ave., 1 Mrs. Frank Triolo of this place 'Creeping Paganism' He said there definitely is no eastern New York, Connecticu ment of the borough. nances .and regulations with th Neptune, $10, delinquent inspec- concern to all Christians in the and Miss Victoria Privitera at Rev. Mr. Lowden termed the anti-Semitism in the commis- and New Jersey temperature "2. Utilize to the fullest pos- purpose of revising any whicl tion; Lorraine E. Hennessey, 445 greater jteRead BanD»UHk «naarea.. " — .. . . _ home, 12 grandchildren and six jsion's drive against seven-day-a- during the five-day period Satu sible extent the abilities and ex- are out-dated, or which preven Prospect St., Long Branch, $10, The commission is urging seven-day-a-week opening ol great-grandchildren. week openings by some stores. day through Wednesday are e> perience of our citizens by non- the orderly growth and progres; members to write to those some food stores "creeping pa- delinquent inspection; Elaine P. Commend Some pected to average about two t partisan appointment of thosej of the municipality. Hendrickson, 174 Third Ave., Services will be held at S aim. In its letter to church mem- seven degrees above normal. Coi with special abilities. "10. Actively support the RM Long Branch, $10, disregarding a Monday from her late residence, bers, the commission said it has tinuing on the warm side unt: #<3.Reorganiz8 the functions of jreation Commission and inte; stop sign, and L. C. Welch of 305 and at 9 o'clock a high requiem written and commended the a change to cooler moves into th< borough employees to eliminate ested organizations in providin, Washington Ave., Spring Lake, mass will be offered In St. An- RudloffAgainHeads thony's Church. Burial under the two large food stores which re- district about Monday night o waste of time, material and facilities and means to promoti $6, not carrying vehicle registra- main closed on Sunday, the Acme Tuesday. Precipitation is expe money. recreational activities for all ag< tion. direction of the William S. An- and the-Safeway Stores, and the ted to totaH)05 inches over mos "4. Insist on business-like man- groups. derson Funeral will be In St. Other fines were paid in court John's Cemetery, Queens, N.Y. County Red €ross Little Silver A&P, and has of the region but ranging up t agement of the Harbor Commis- "11. Represent the best intei by Fort Monmouth soldier,;. El- voiced its disapproval by writing abouth 0.4 inches over extrem sion in the operation and expan- est of Atlantic Highlands in th mer J. Engle and Robert'P. to those chains which remain northern portions, falling main sion of one of our major assets. development of any shore area CHARLES HENNESSEY James R. Acker, Fair Haven; Tohnston paid 15 each for care- SHREWSBURY — Everett Rud open. as scattered showers late Moi "5. To co-operate with the "12. Accept the responsibilit; LONG BRANCH — Charles Philip W. DeAngelis, Freehold; less driving, and David N. Smith loff was re-elected chairman o' Rev. Mr. Lowden said he did Planning Board to establish a that public office holds to repr Hennessey, 60, of 61 Columbia Miss Marjorie Dreisbach, Ocean- day or Monday night. $6 for not having car registra- the county Red Cross chapter a realistic and wholesome growth sent the community so that w Ave., died yesterday at home. port; Edward C. Fox. Keansburg; not know if the commission's tion. Its annual meeting at Spring Lakr for our community. may all enjoy the benefits Mr. Hennessey was bom here, Daniel W, Helpburn, East Keans- movement might spread to other TIDES Golf and Country Club. "6. Welcome and assist ac- growth, prosperity and peace. son of the late John C. and Eva burg; Edward W. Jenkins, Mid- churches in the area. "No steps (Sandy Hook) ; • Also re-elected were Monro are planned now," he added. William Hennessey. dletown; Roy S. Matthews, Cliff- Today — High 6:30 p.m., Eisner, Red Bank, first vie He said he would discuss the To Test A patrolman lit the police de- wood; Alfred W. Parker, Nep- 12.22 p.m. chairman; Anthony L. McKim action with other clergymen and partment, Mr. Hennessey served tune; Alfred C. Schibell, New Saturday — High 6:59 a.m. an Republicans Open Electioi Little Silver, second vice chair laymen in the Greater Red Bank n the Coast Guard and wis I man, and Mrs. Bernard B. White Shrewsbury; Robert R. Smith and 7:10 p.m., low 12.52 a.m. and 1: CD Siren Area Council of Churches to see member of Local 10, Patrolman's Shrewsbury, third vice chairman, Alex S. Yard, Jr., Farmingdale; p.m. if a "ground swell" of opinion Benevolent Association and the -Sr Leonard—Davidson, Fair_ Ha Robert C. Stillwagon, Eatontown; Sunday — High 7:37 a.m. an Campaign in Red Bank warrants expanding the commis- Tomorrow Sons and Daughters of Liberty. ven, was elected to the new term Miss Beverly J. Wier, Asbury 7.49 p.m. Low 1:53 a.m. an sion's drive. RED BANK — A final test of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of fourth vice chairman. Park, first aid instructors. 1:51 p.m. RED BANK - More than 100 floor of the Municipal Building, He said he did not know what his borough's Civil Defense Susie Duryee Hennessey; • Re-elected for one year wer Also, Mrs. Frank Barron, Fair Monday — High 2:31 a.m. an Republicans turned out last night and was called by Mayor Georg trie effect of the commission's warning system will be held to- brother, Johri Hennessey of Mon- Mrs. John C. Ellis, Middlelown Haven; Mrs, James Friel, Rum- 2:51 p.m., low 8:47 a.m. and 9:44J at a kickoff meeting of the party's A. Gray. letter would be on church mem- morrow at 12:30 p.m. mouth Beach: a sister, Mrs. Ber- secretary; A. Alvin Whiting, Rec son; Mrs. Warren Lind, Lincroft; p.m. campaign for election in Novem- Party members who spoke wer bers. Dr. Warren D. Fowler, Sr., h» Wainwright of Culver City, Bank, treasurer, and Harry Bar ;Mrs. E. W. Van Nest, Little Sil- ber. Councilmen John Warren, Jr, (For Red Bank and Rumso CDDC director, said the 15-min- Calif.; and a grandchild. nard, Red Bank, assistant trca~ ver, and Mrs. Walter Wojcik, Fort "This is a laymen's group. No Borough Clerk John Bryan was and Dr. Lawrence R. Burdg bridge, add two hours, Se ute test will determine whether The Flock Funeral Home Is In urer. Monmouth, Gray Ladies. one is told what he is to dp," he ilected campaign manager. HHe seeking re-election; Councilma Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon r not the warning signals and charge of arrangements. Elected to the chapler board < Mrs. Richard Lees, Shrewsbury said. said the job would not conflict Frederic E. Glersch, Jr., Fre Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Hig' .oice instructions can be heard directors for three years wer staff aide service and volunteer (See SABBATH, page 2) with his municipal duties and that holder Director Joseph C. Irwli lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) learly throughout the borough MRS. FORTUNA LAT1NI Mrs. S. Herbert Anderson^ As administration; Irving Lavinthsl, he would organize the campaign Surrogate Edward C. Broeg- Mayor George A. Gray and bury Park; Mrs. John Ellis, Mid Wanamassa; Mrs. Herbert L. before and after working hours. Courtlandt White, Rev. Charles E KEANSBURG — Mrs. Fortuna CHICAGO (AP) - There wen ither borough'officials criticized dletown; Mrs. J. Berkeley Gor Raupach, Belmar; Howard B. The theme of the campaign an- Bourne, Merrill Richardson, AI Latini, 75, of 46 Main St., died a couple of cool and wet spot he system when it was tested don. Marlboro; Jacob 0. Hen Richmond, Elberon; Ray Rizzo, nounced last night will be "Integ- vin B. Kearney and Edwin O Wednesday In her home. but generally pleasant autum earlier this year. The mayor said Deal; Dr. Otto Lehmann and Jr Red Bank; Mrs. Kenneth E. ity. Interest and Ability." • Lomerson, president of the Affi Born in Italy, she had lived weather prevailed in most of th hat among other things, he could Allen Mohn, Long Branch; Harrj Smith, Portaupeck; Clement V. The meeting was on the third ated Republican Clubs. here 47 years. She was a mem- nation today. not hear the signal in his own C. Barnard and Mrs. J. Henry Sommers, Oceanport; Philip E. Riverview ber of St. Ann's Catholic Church, Wentz, Farmingdale, water safe Temperatures dipped into th home. and the widow of Carlo Latin). O'Hera, Red Bank; Everett Rud Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waters, to him by Mr. Dowstra as on ty instructors. 30s in the interior sections Bodman PI. Cluster Survivors are two sons, An- loff, Oakhurst, and David E. Lan 15 Laurelwood Dr., Little Silver, of a secluded three on the dea ders and Mrs. F. F. Schock, Jr For 10 years, Red Cross service daughter, this morning. northern New England and it wa Apartment Dr. Fowler said a cluster of tonio Latini, at home, and Sgt. a little cool and showery In sei end street would front a busy a. Spring Lake. the following citations were made Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Shepard, (Continued) four speakers have been placed Carl Latini, stationed with the Air tions of Washington, Oregon an cess if the apartment! wen m a pole on Bodman PI., only Fore in Japan; four daughters, Elected to the board of director Mrs. Kathleen Derby, Highlands, 19 Catherine St., Red Bank, with other homes fronting on northern Idaho. erected. i short distance away from the Miss Melinda Latini and Miss for two yean was Mrs. Richan and Frank L. Hilbrunner, Little daughter, this morning, the water. But skies were clear in mos Elmer Housten of Summit, mayor's house, to correct the Elena Latini, both at home, Mrs. Attridge. She replaced Mrs. W Silver, disaster service; Mrs. Patterson Army Hospital < Face River other sections. The 62 degre real estate broker with exper, situation. Ross Heuser of West Keansburg Shippen Davis, Fair Haven, wh< John Jones, Belmar; Mrs, Alex Fort Monmouth All 30 units would face the mark in Watertown, N. Y., wa ence with co-operative aparl He said several modifications and Mrs, Bertha Lafayette of this resigned. Ralph Daraiano, Lon, Milligan, Fair Haven; Mrs. John Airman second class and Mrs. river, with a private patio ex- ments, stated that the locatio 32 degrees higher than yeste; have been made at the other place, and six grandchildren. Branch, replaced George D. At Schroder, Fort Monmouth, Miss Donald T. Ware, Sr., Asbury ending from each window-walled was ideal for the proposed us day morning's reading as mucr 10 locations where speakers have The funeral will be Monday at wood Jr., Rumson, deceased, fo Bertha Solomon, Freehold; Gray Park Village, son, Wednesday. living room. Five of the apart and from his past experience, warmer air spread over most o been set up. The changes are de-8 a.m. from Ryan Funeral Home the one-year term on the board Ladies. ments will include one bedroom; would not suffer deterioration. the northeast. ;igned to provide additional vol to St. Ann's Church, where Rev. The report of the 1961 Fun< Also, Mrs. Eugene C. Carroll, he remaining 28 will have two. A strongly worded letter from Temperatures leveled off in th ume. Stanley Levandoski, assistant pas- Chairman, Frederick Schlosser Little Silver, home nursing in Each bedroom will have its own Hermann Asendorff, 50 Tysoi was read by Mr. Rudloff. "Foi structor; Mrs. Dorothy Applegate, Berliin 70s and 80s across most of th dressing room and bath. In ad- Fyr-Fyter Co., Newark in- tor, will offer high requiem mass Dr., adjacent to the site, statei stalled the system at a contract at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Monmouth County in 1961, to hel} Eatontown, and Joseph Polin, (Continuedi country yesterday, except in Ne dition a dining room and kitchen there is no social or econom maintain the work of the Rec Shrewsbury, motor service; Mrs. concrete and barbed wire wall England and along the norther; is planned for each unit. price of $7,900. The federal gov- St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. need for the apartments and sai ernment will reimburse the bor Cross and to operate the service S. Leonard Davidson, Fair Ha- in mid-August to halt the escape Pacific coast. One of the hotte; According to Mr. Dowstra, who they would turn the borough ii programs of the Monmouth Coun- ven, social welfare aide; Miss of East Germans. spots was Yuma, Ariz., with resides at 144 Buena Vista Ave., iugh for one-half price. MRS. LUDWIG KANETZKY to "a Levittown of apartments' Voice, Too ty chapter, $124,521 was needed. Audrey Zaiser, West Belmar, wat- Hurl Rocks mark of 102 degrees. :he apartments will sell for about FREEHOLD - Mrs. Evelyn Mr. Mausner said he repr The:unique Civil Defense sys- "Of this amount, $80,756.44 war er safety instructor. Crowds surged up to the bor- Some early morning reports $35,000, a price which he said sented Mr. Asendorff, Mr. Bei Kanetzky, 56, of 49 Mead Ave. contributed by those who respond For 15 years of service, F. Le- der and began hurling rocks at New York 57, clear; Chicago 5! will limit occupants to retired :em permits a CD siren to be died yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, incasa, Mr. Labrecque and D. rounded, and also can be -ed—to—our—appeal—While this land Burt, Colonial Terrace, first East German police. The East clear; Boston 52, clear; Washin, and semi-retired people of sub- Neptune. Raymond Johnson of 355 Rive switched to allow vocal instruc- amount falls far short of the ac aid instructor; Mrs. Kingsley Nor- Germans threw rocks back at ton 53, clear; Atlanta 50, clear; stantial means and without chil- Surviving are her husband, Lud- Rd., William Shippen Davis • ts to be broadcast throughout tual need, there is an improve ris, Middletown Gray Lady. the crowd. West Berlin police Miami 79, partly cloudy; Loui; dren. wig Kanetzky; a! stepson, Zeno 14) Grange Ave., Robert L. M he borough. ment of $2,684.43 at this date For 20 years of service, Edgar tried to herd the crowds into ville 51, clear; Detroit 61, clear; In order to purchase a unit, Credie of Tyson Dr., Michs. Kanetzky of Colts Neck, and a Civil Defense members have over last year's total. F. Brown, Spring Lake; Frazer side streets. St. Louis 64, clear; Minneapol Mr. Dowstra estimated a {12,000 Nero of 111 Grange Ave., Joh stepdaughter, Mrs, John Guroi of been testing the system at in- "This improvement is shown by L. DeCamp, Highlands, Carroll When a Western policeman 60, clear; Kansas City 64, clear; cash down payment would be re- F. Leftwich of 123 Grange Ave Ramsey. tervals since it was given its the fact that last year there were F. Huebscher, Sea Girt and Thom- went to the wall and demanded! Denver 47, clear; Dallas 5! quired with monthly payments James Stomber "of 137 Grang. first public test in the spring The funeralwill be tomorrow at only seven communities who ex- as A. Schneider, Long Branch, the Communist police "stop that clear; Phoenix 71, clear; Seatt lor principal, interest and taxes Ave., J. W. Wopat of 40 Laurj The control box for the system 8 a.m. from the W.H. Freeman ceeded quotas as compared with lint aid Instructors; Mrs. Elmer nonsense" of bombarding the 50, clear; San Francisco 53 amounting to about $250. Dr., Edward Aborn of 167 Grange is in CDDC headquarters in the and son Funeral Home. A 11 of this year. Ikas, Allenhurst, Gray Lady; crowd with rocks, a Red police- clear; Los Angeles 60, clear Sees Values Cut Ave., M. Nellson of 59 Haddoi requiem mass will be offered at "The fund-raising campaign i man fired a pistol shot into West lasement of police headquarters Mrs. Alma Lewis, Neptune, home Anchorage 38, clear; Honolulu 7! Mr. Labrecque, who lives at Park and Dr. Samuel Adler o 9 o'clock In St. Rose of Lima Monmouth County is divided Int. nursing; Mrs. E. J. A. Fahey, Berlin. No one was hit. in Monmouth St. The speakers clear. 9$ Grange Ave., served for 14 383 River Rd. Catholic Church by Rev. Paul S. 59 communities, which means 5! Spring Like, junior Red Cross; The Communists went ahead at each of the II locations in the years on the state tax board. He James Buckley, chairman o Hammond. Burial will be In St. individual campaigns. Mrs. Anthony L. McKim, Little with preparations' for a huge said that "any increse in rat- borough are powered by their the Zoning Board, said its it Rose of Lima Cemetery. "Last year 10 of the commun Silver, motor service; Mrs. Les-demonstration in East Berlin to- ables would be more than offset awn batteries, which are always cision would be rendered at th iharged. Dr. Fowler said. ties exceeded the amount raise, lie D. Seely, Eatontown, volun morrow to celebrate the 12th an- by decreases in property value". November meeting. from the previous year as com teer nurses aide service. niversary of the founding of the Frat House He termed his riverfront neigh- Dr. Fowler said that if the GEORGE BOSKO system falls this public test, Fyr- pared with 35 communities in 1961 For 25 years of service, Mrs. satellite regime. Soviet Deputy (Continued) borhood a "key location" in the FREEHOLD - George Bosko, Fyter Co. will remove it at no In light of these facts, we ar Mary H. Kirby, Red Bank, assist- Premier Anastas T. Mikoyan will amendment would prevent th borough and said that if Fair 67, at 549 Park Ave. died yester- cost to the borough. hopeful that we have reversed thi ant executive director. head the list of Russian visitors. "wholesale renting of houses tt Haven is deemed by the board to Say Bartender day in his home. His wife was downward trend of giving to Re< For 30 years service, Charles student groups," he said. need apartments, there are many the late Anna Vitpmski Bosko. US YEARS OLD Cross. W. Brahn, Spring Lake, first aid He later pointed out that coun other locations more suitable. Surviving is a son, Peter Bosko, Court of Honor Sold Beer ELIZABETH (AP) - Esther "May I take this opportunity t. instructor, chairman of the First cil's ordinance revision commi Mr. Dowstra said the building with whom he lived. personally thank the fund plan Aid Committee. tee was about to recommend thai will be of poured concrete, fire- 'eder is 105 years old and her The W. H, Freeman and Son ning commfttee, the chairman Held Last Night council hire professional plannin proof construction. The basement To Minor 'amily Is marking the occasion Funeral Home is In charge of ar- and the workers In the many di RIVER PLAZA - Boy Scout will provide parking for about 50 with a week-long open house. rangements. consultants. The move would t» ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Po visions of fund raising and las Troop 32 camped last week-end cars and a small parking lot to Mrs. Feder, a native of Russia, a step toward a master plan fo lice reported that a bartender al but not certainly the least, th 10 Employees ft the Cassville Boy Scout Camp, he rear of the building will ac- ittributes her great age to the community, which, if enacted Ralph's Tavern, 115 First Ave, 2.800 individuals who rang th where several of boys tried their commodate deliveries and short- 'God's goodness." Parent Council could alter the official borougl was charged early today wit! doorbells." hand at cooking, woodsmanship erm visitors. She lives with a daughter, Mrs, Of Two Guys position taken last night, he in selling beer to a 17-year-old boy Citations for years of Red Cros and camping activities that dicated. Florence Sylvan, at 775 N, Private Road According to police, Patrolmei |To Plan Events service were read by Mrs. X would enable them to earn merit Broad St. The adopted amendmen A 400-foot private road will pro Samuel Guzzi and Richard Dav LONG BRANCH - The Parents Stewart Farrell, Middletown, vie. badges. Found Guilty changes the definition of the term vide the only access from Tyson is spotted a youth walking out o RT. 35 BffiS |Advisory Council, consisting of chairman of the office of volun Bert McKinnon and Joseph Ca- Dr. which ends in a turnabout NORTH BERGEN (AP) — Ten "family" in the ordinance, an: the bar about 1 o'clock th TRENTON (AP) - The state all parents whose children will teers. Five-year awards went ti valiere, Jr., acted as patrol lead- arge enough, according to Mr. employees of the Two Guys From repeals two sections of the codi morning carrying a package. Highway Department will call for graduate from Long Branch High ers for the week-end. Two com- Dowstra, to take care of the bor- Harrison store here were found which permit a "membershi. lids Oct. 26 on plans to widen School in June 1962, will meet mitteemen of Troop 32, with ough's largest fire engine. The patrolman questioned th guilty last night or violating the club catering exclusively to mem youth and discovered that he wa: ind repave 1.5 miles of Rt. 35 Monday at 8 p.m. at the YMCA three of the scouts' fathers, were Gas-fired incinerators will be Sunday closing law and fined $25 bers and their guests," am a minor. He told them he ha in Eatontown. to devise means to support the the supervisors. provided in the apartments mak- each. "lodge or fraternal assembl; bought two containers of beer The department said yesterday post-prom activity. A court of honor was held last ing municipal garbage collection The 10 pleaded innocent before quarters." the tavern. t will add a fourth lane to Rt. Suggestions will be asked by night in the school hall. a once-a week matter, he said. Magistrate Herbert L. Sachs. Police identified the bartende i5, between the Eatontown traf- he committees working on proj- Upon questioning by Mr. Nad- Their fines were paid by their on duty as Paul Silva, 73 Ave- fic circle and Shrewsbury Ave. ects. ler, Mr. Dowstra said that a employer, Herbert Green of 7512 Loses Appeal nue A, this place. Owner of thi ewage disposal system had not Park Ave. Exemptions bar is Charles Warshaw, Wai yet been designed for the pro Green appeared as a state wit- On Weapon amassa. (Continued) ject. He added that facilities Beauty... Quality... Craftsmanship ness. He took the Fifth Amend- TRENTON (AP) — Walter S. r would be designed in accordance The bartender will receive ment six times, refusing to iNerwinskl of Irvington yesterday area has been rezoned indu; with local building and health Magistrate's Court hearing Mo; In Enduring Memorials answer on grounds that he might lost his appeal from a conviction trial without any tax reduction. Expert profttslonal requirements. {day night on the charge. incriminate himself. for carrying a concealed weapon. Adm. Shepard asked the cou Mr. Dowstra added that to Visit our display. See the pleas* 24-hr, nursing car* The employees were accused of He argued the law applies only ell to consider the letter. date, 21 inquiries have been re Thurber Resting Ing variety of guaranteed monu- selling articles not of a charitable to weapons up to 26 inches long "There has been an Increa; ment* ... all reasonably priced. ceived concerning the project Licensed by the Dept. nature and not necessary to be while he was carrying a rifle 40 ing tendency in the borough t NEW YORK (AP)-Humori; Com* in any time. Of Institutions and Agencies He feels this spells success for sold on Sunday. inches lonx. ask for tax reduction because James Thurber rested comfort- "The prechuj ktepsakes, Into vhk)i k Of New Jersey he plan. None ol the inquiries The sales took place last Dec. Nerwinski, of 23 Grace. St., nuisances," the assessor said. ably last night at Doctors Ho: CONVENIENT wrought iht tivift loving thOKtht." were from families with children, TEMIS II. Police testified they bought,llrvinplon, was arrested on Hal- '"People have asked me t pital after undergoing surgery f( lotftmuw he .reported. HILLTOP neckties, a pillow, a doorstop, ajsey St., in Newark March 21, reduce their assessments be removal of a blood clot on h! BAARE JOHN VAN fclRK & SON - rniVMT MKSLNO HOME, INC. curtain rod and other items. I960, by two policemen who said cause they have neighbors wh Mr. Nadler questioned the use brain. .Menufflfnis ijj i/uuiier rd.. Middletown oil rl. i& at Klngi llwy. Mlddletown are noisy every Saturday night, waterfront and
Succestor to Mount Memorial Horn* FOR ANY OCCASION It O B E It T A . B It A U N SHadyside 7-0557 "HOME FOR FUNERALS" HONEY BEE FLOWERS RUSSELL T. HODGKISS A morlern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- FUNERAL DIRECTORS One of the county's most modern funeral 464 BROAD STREET, like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to tho homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. SHREWSBURY continuation of traditional reputation for digtinguished 1M BROAD STREET EATONTOWN SH 1-4020 service and quiet dignity. Liberty 2-0381 Reliable Since 1M7 Formerly of East Orange . BY WIRE ANYWHERE HARRY C, F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Wall Marine Lab RfD BAJMC REGISTER Friday, October 6 19*51—5 Successful Investing Open House CouncilOKs Change Resist Penny-Stock Lure; Street Set Oct. 15 Look for More Quality FORT HANCOCK - The Sand; Of Meeting Place , Views Hook Marine Laboratory wi By ROSER E. SPEAR hold open house Sunday, Ocl NEW SHREWSBURY -Mayor[borough activities that take place By JACK LEFLER 15, from 1 to 5 p.m. Dr. Lione and Council voted las.t night to there. (Q) "I have four children tndiunable to get anywhere sim NEW YORK (AP) - The rai Watford announced today. change the place of meeting from Council decided last night to feel that I mutt get a college then. Stop &~Shop (ASE), on Ut •oads have been highballing o, The laboratory facilities wi Tinton Fails School to Sycamora move when the scnool board fund started (or them. I've made other hand, ha* shown muc the stock market and may pro be open for inspection. School, but did not set the date tells them it is time to move. two purchases of 'penny* stocks better earnings progress and th Me a springboard (or a widi The work of the laboratory for making it. Council at the same meeting — one of 5,000 shares at 4 cent! shares have acted very well ov dvance by industrial issues. will ,be explained with exhibits This is being done at the re- appropriated $799 ior the pur- and another 3,' the last few years. To me, tl The rail stocks yesterday reg- demonstrations, and tilks by th quest of the Board of Education, chase of equipment for the bor- 000 at S cents— latter is by far the stronger issi stered their biggest advance staff members. it was explained, oeoause facil- ough fire companies. The for a total ol of the two. our years on the Dow Jones I Because the laboratory is lo ities of the Tinton .Fails School amount in the budget covers this about $350. M> lustrial average. cated at the military 'retaliation are being over-taxed by many appropriation. financial' limi Long shunned by investors b admittance to the open house wi Mayor Karl K. Baron ap- tations preveni Market Rally cause of poor earnings record be by invitation only, Dr. Wai pointed Councilmen Daniel E. me from mak- the carriers are maning peopli ford explained. Keep Industry, Renshaw and Donald Cole, and ing money take another look at 'heir proi The invitations, he said ar Recreation Comisslon chairman the highe Is Continued pects. available to nature study group Irving Cohen to a committee to priced blui The substantial recovery i: sportsmen's clubs, diving clubs Ford Foundation choose the site for the play- chips. Did [Volume High profits by several companiei supervised student groups, am ground to be built by M.J. Sta- do the rlgh during August spurred the buy organizations with in interes' vola, pursuant to his agreement SPEAR thing? I'm try MEW YORK (AP) - The sto ing. And when the rail averagi In marine biology ind conserva Director Warns with the borough made when a tog to get just one 'ride' to get market continued to rally yestei pushed above its Aug. 22 recov tion. JAMESBURG (AP) — A direc- variance was granted for •con- •tart." day. Trading was ictive. ery high, the market technicians Club presidents or chairmei tor of the public affairs' program struction of a new concrete A. T Volume swelled to 3.92 millli say very bullish implications. may obtain invitations by con of the Ford Foundation yesterday plant. shares from 3.38 million Wedne* tacting George West, at (A) You might, of course, get The railroads' performano REUNION — R. Dale Hendrickion visits with his 75- warned New Jersey to keep its Mr. Stavola agreed to prepare t ride but it seems to me the day and was the heaviest sim was labeled by the brokeragi laboratory. economics in balance and do ev< the playground site eilher on his chances are much greater that Aug.' IS when 4.03 million shan house, Bache & Co., as still an- year-old father, Ralph Hendrickton, 1237 Eatontown erything it can to keep industry own land or on land chosen by you will b» taken for one. changed hands. other plus factor in the market' Blvd., Oceanporr, during his firif stay In his old home within its borders. the borough, it was stated. Penny stocks are appealing, The Dow Jones Industrial favor over the near term. town in 17 years. He was met by a "delegation" of 20 "Otherwise industry will Councilman John E. Lemon, pecially to the investor who 1 erage advanced 5.18 to 79.49. In view of yesterday's per- Material Test only look beyond the New Jersey Jr., reported that the owner of a . anxious to build up his capita: General Motors gained % u formance, it said the goal of thi members of hit family Sunday at the Red Bank Airport boundary," said Paul Ylvisaker, shack on Shafto Rd., behind the In a hurry. Nevertheless, the reached a new Ugh. Ford loi Dow Jones industrial averagi after arriving from New York. Ha leaves tomorrow for Conclave Held 'but It will turn to other parts Reeveytown Church, had agreed profit potential in such stock '»• seems to be in the 710-720 area of the world for locations and to have the borough burn the FORT MONMOUTH - A four- rarely Justifies the big risk In- Gains of 2 or more were mad Mitchell, Hutchins & Co. the West Coast where he is a tales manager for the conditions best suited to its shack down. day conference which has given volved In owning them. Occasion- by Jones and Laughlln and Ri pointed out that while In the last Canteen Service Company. Ha lives with his wife and needs.' This structure, Mr. Lemon Army planners a more precis* ally one of these ventures wi: 'public Steel while U.S. Ste year traffic for rails and motoi Ylvisaker was principal speak- said, had ben "frequented by daughter in Tacoma, Wash. idea when new electronic equip- work out and Be well-publicized, rose \%. truck lines has declined becansi er at a conference sponsored by out-of-town teenagers." ment will be available for test but this doesn't often happen. Considerable fee was added of depressed business, excessivi :he New Jersey Industrial De- ing and subsequent use by troops Council voted to vacate two Your chances for success wi the stock averages, however, b; stocks of raw materials and velopment Association and the GOP IN SHREWSBURY in the field was concluded her paper streets, Berkeley Rd. and be a lot better if you upgradi DuPont, gained 4, Commoi high Inventories of finishec New Jersey Federation of Official yesterday at the U. S. Army Monterey Rd., on the Chapman your ideas and buyiinto situa- wealth Edison, goods, the nation's traffic vol Planning Boards. Signal Research and Develop- tract just off Rt. 33, provided tions with cleaner prospects. Thi: Spiegel was the most actlv ume for 1961 surpassed I960 lev- ment Laboratory. Tviore man iiu state, county and the owner pays for preparation doesn't necessarily mean the ma-stock, up % at 3% els for the first time in the las 3 Candidates Pledge municipal officials attended the and advertising of the ordinance. tured blue chips. Second most active was Avo two weeks of August. The meeting was the second day-long meeting. Councilman Herbert L. Willett, up 2% at 24%. Third was San annual Materiel Test Program Many stocks of aggressive, u; s "Regional planning is a must," Jr., urged that citizens attend and coming companies are avail Diego Imperial, up Vt at 15 / Continued EconomyConference between agencies o: Ylvisaker said. "Neighboring the meeting on the Green Acres able. One of these is Marrui Studebaker Packard, droppe Rural Home the U.S. Army Signal Corps and communities must plan what is program to be held at County (OTC), a distributor of cosmetic: | at 11*4, and Certain-Teed, o SHREWSBURY - The Repub-, ing the Robert Graham Athletic the U.S. Continental Army best for them as an entity." < Planning Board Headquarters in and proprietary drugs — malni; 1% at North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * X 6 3 V A 9 5 0 A Q 7 4 Q J 10 9 your money grows faster WEST EAST 47 54. V 10 7 6 J ar*t oppoilts Camp Victor. A nutting of thi- Lomi Public A(t§ncy You always thought you'd have will bf tirld on October 10. ]M1, at Th* Municlpn Buiidini, Church St.. to pay many, many dollars for a Keannburit. und All tht nbov* ctllttn* •rt rpqMfftfd tnd Invited to •..tend skirt of this extraordinary fine The «t X:3fl p.m. TtiU (• part of thr pro- gram to lct>?p cltiiAM Advised nt thii* quality! But now, at ROBERT C. BKRNARD BI.UM, HALL, you can own a fully Kierntlva Director. u r » On. J, I lined, virgin wool skirt for less _ than ever! Black and fall shades. MONMOUTH COUNTY I • NOTICE I MONMOUTH COVNTV I AIIR ROf) AT R'A COURT | Notlr« l» Crftdftors to PrtiMl ' Clftlmi Afavlnit Eitkta BBTATK OF JOBCPH AM HANLKT, DECEASED Punuinl to I no order of EDWARD NATIONAL BANK r\ nnoSGE. Surrofftte nt th* County ot Monmouth, thi* dny mm*, on thi •ppllcailQn of the und«ral|n^d. J«n« R. lUnltr, lot* Kxftnutrlx of th« •• titf of ihn ttld JoMph A. Hmity. d*cer.»pii, notice n horlby flv»n to Mtmber Federal Deposit Inmranct Corporation tht «r«'lltori of ••Irl <\*centi>A to prt- i*nt lo th# it Id Sol* Emutrix their flilmn itnil^r oath within nix monthf frfim thii dit*. Dtt"1; ^fplpinh-r Mlli. iMl RIO IANK NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER .TANK n. HANLKY I Our New Salesroom In Keansbura 41 Flihhtwk Drlvr*. MI i '-•' See Bond's new XL2 Suits at our most electrifying price even. -.....,. See Bond's new XL2 Suits Get that new-as-tomorrow young look:, See Bond's new XL2 Suits Get those new-as-tomorrow patterns ,., See Bond's new XL2 Suits Get Tested Tailoring for superb fit.,... See Bond's new Suits Get 2 trousers for double duty "55 Charge it! 3 months to pay-no service charge 6 months to pay-small service charge BONDS, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN. Open, Monday, Wednesday, Thunday and Friday 'til 9:30 P.M. l-friday, Octofcet 6, 1961 RED BANK REGlSTfc. ON SALE IN ASBURY PARK and RED BANK STREET FLOOR 12.95*15.95 Women's Costume Watches Famous Girls' and Boys' Sneakers 8.98-12.98 Misses' Favorite Sweaters 3.98 Children1! low oxford. Sizes I2'/J to 3. More than a dozen styles in a large atsortment 2.69 100% wooli and orient In ilipen and cardigan pa 5,91 of im»rt strap watches. Perfect for giftsl 4.98 Boyt' high top and low oxfords. Sizes styles by famous makers. Dressmaker styles, 2 lOt Jp | •plu tu - l2'/> to 6. 339 14-40. 3.Sf toeh 6.98-10.98 Misses' Better Blouses $3*$10 Sample Jewelry r 12.9846.98 Varied Styles in Handbags Dacron Polyeiter-end-eoMonr-Daeron 7.98 to 10^8 Famous Make Slacks 2.50 Famous Make Bras Leather Desk Accessories Famous label stacks in novelty solid fabrics,, 2 far $9 Favorite stylos of famous makers. Floral, of plaids, checks and stripes. Some In 100% circular stitched cups. Fine cotton broadcloth. 2 lor $3 Genuine leather desk pads, books, baskets .. wools; wool and acrilan acrylic blends. Sixes 4.59 ft, 32-30; A, B, C cupi. Price and more. All half their regular price. 10 to 20. I.Mtoch 19.98-29.98 Fine Silk Shirt Dresses 3.95-5.95 Slips & Petticoats 4.50 Men's White Dress Shirts An outstanding assortment of lovely shirt Superfine combed and Sanforized broadcloth. Nylon tricot, trimmed with lace and embroi- dresses in pure silk. Available in thrilling solid Greenwood Sanforized Oxford cloth. Popular % 'Of dery. White only. Slip sizes, 32-38. Petti- ' V 1 Q colors and attractive novelty prints. Sixas 10 $15 collar and cuff styles. 271 eott sizas S-M-L to It. Natural Mink Stoles 2.98 Men's Thermal Underwear 5.98 Our Men's Pima Dress Shirts Long slaeve knit shirt or ankle length drawers Imported English broadcloth. Single-needle a Truly fantastic valuesl Lovely collared sfolei, with double knees. 100'/. combed cotton gives tailored, new medium spread collar, French " '01? g ^ hand-picked by experts, silk lined and mono- you warmth without bulky weight. Machine $155' 1.91 cuffs and pearl buttons. - • ]M gremmed with your initials. •plat tta washable. 2.50-3.50 Imported Silk Neckwear $5 Stylish Handbags MEZZANINE 6.98 Misses' & Women's Dresses Superbly crafted neekweir for discriminating Fine quality dressy, eaiual and daytime bags 2.99' 2for2.50 Leading maker's new fall styles in fine cottons, ; In plastics and novelty fabrics. Popular shapes, tastes, in the smartest shade* and designs. rayons and novelties in wanted colors. 10-20, •m %J / •plu Ml U9 sixes. 22.95 to $35 Better Women's Dresses Higher Priced Xined Leather Gloves 7.95tol4*95FamousMakeUnlinedGloves An exceptional buy! Latest styles from the, An outstanding collection of fine leather gloves The necessary accessory! Choose from a won- top makers of women's dresses . .. See fine with wool, fur or Orion linings. Sizes 6-1. derful collection of styles in cape suede, pig- crepes, wools, brocades and knits. Afternoon •kin and deerskin. 3.79 each 1491 and casual stylet. Sizet l2'/i fp 22'/j. Seamless Hosiery Special! 8.95-13.95 Men's Knit Sport Shirts SECOND FLOOR Plain or mesh knit In Sma,rt Beige or Gay 14.9847.98 Misses' Dress Fashions Blended Orion and cotton, Orion and wool or Latest dreisy and tailored ttyle dresies, all in Beige, t'/i-ll, medium. Hi-Bulk Orion in solids, stripes and fancy pat- . newly created fashion itylingi. Wools, knits, terns. 3.SS eoch matte jerseyi, crepes, chiffons. Available iit sizes 10 to 20. 39.95 "Turnabout" Suburban Coat 1.50 to 2.50 Men's Famous Make Socks $25-39.95 Knit Wool Dresses 100% zephyr wool, 2 color embroidery. 75% 1&" cotton corduroy reversing to 85*/. wool, camel htir, 25% nylon, solid colon. 80% 3 Df / w\ ^ Letest fashions In most popular colors, all front 11% mohair plaid. Button front Shawl collar. 1 / Q| Orion, 20V. cotton, panel design. famous dressmakers. Sizes 8-18. Mash pockets, side venti. Sizes 38-46. f 91c eoch *I6 SHOP WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 29.95-299.95 Coats and Suits 12.98 Solid Color Challis Spread 3.98 Large Turkey Platter' Misses, Petites, Juniors, Jr. Petites unfrimmed Wathablt, drip-dry with quilted top, 21" Hand painted in beautiful true colors. Made' and fur-trimmed eeiti. N»w iilhouttt»i. R«g. flounce. Dteorator colon, twin and double 7.91 tteck. Rtturn to regular priea afttr salal 25% Off •ixa. Shorties, 3.91. Valancti, 2.91. in California. . 8.98-10.98 Junior's Novelty Slacks 79.95 Hoover DeLuxe Vacuum Cleaner 19.95 Greaseless Elec. Buffet Skillet laid, colorful itripai and Interesting novelties. 2-speed convertible model adjusts for various Inner elastic waistband and side tipper. Fine ^ t O Large 12" site with Teflon Magicote for low* fahrlcF fram faiwom American mills. Sii«s cleaning needs. All conveniences, including •% J KM 1 calorie automatic cooking. Hi-Dome cover and light and switch on handle, 12.91 7t. II. 4.49 control. Fully immorsible. Fully Guaranteed! Special! Junior's Orion* Knit Dresses 19.98 Automatic Party Perk 12.98 Portable Auto-Mix Hand Mixer Lightweight Orion acrylic . .. perfect for the 12 to 30 cup West Bend "Continental!" Fin- Whips - blends • mixes . maihei. Instant re- girl who loves knits but can't wear woolsl gertip control, pouring faucet, lightweight, lease push button ejection beaters. Hangs on 7 if 1 -Hand or machine washable. New, fashion- e)X X. $13 portable, guarantied! wall or rests upright en bate. right colors. Sixes 5 to IS. 8.98 Box Pleated Junior Skirts 16198 Fiberglass TV Tray Set 12.9844.98 "Superfine" Tablecloth Sets 65x85" Tablecloth - • Napkins, 20x20". 7*44 Solid colorolor, hip-stitched, box-pleated 1007. «/ Q Q"j 4 handsome trays on brass finish stand. Co- Wool skirtirts in men's wear and banker's grey, ,V/e>>f A. lonial Eagle pattern. Rolls en 2" casters. Self Q Q 1 45x105" Tablecloth • 12 Napkins, 20x20". " ' O A A black or navy. Sixes 7 to 13 4.49 each rack converts to serving cart. Scroll pattern, white or pink. • . 5.98 to 8.98 Boys' Flannel Lined Slacks 39.95 Brass 7-Pc. Fireplace Set 29.95 Electric Floor Polisher Select from polished cottons, cotton eords, cor- Solid cast brass with black mesh full screen. Giant 7" brushes, 4J7. Urqtr polishing areal duroys. Wash and wear-ability! Four pockets. for $7 Complete with andirons and ether tools. Lae> $23 Waxes, Polishes, Scrubs, Buffs, ShampeosI 17.91 Sixes I te> 14. 3.59 quared to prevent tarnish. 2.98-5.98 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 29.95 Stainless Steel Flatware 4.98 Latex Foam Pillows Woven cotton, solids, stripes, prints. Coat or 94 beautiful pieces in Hull's "Enchanted Star" Extra Plump Pillows! In solid color n'ppered pullover, button down or spread eollar. Sites design to fulfill all your flatware needs for a 50 14.91 percale covers. Buy new and save! •-20. large gathering. 1.71 3.98-6.98 Boys' Chino Slacks 39.95 G. E. Transistor Set $5 Doz. Baroque Shape Cups & Saucers Wash 'n wear polished cotton continental or Complete with earphones,-battery, earry-easa. Handsomely decorated In white and gold. The 2 for $5 Ivy modejj. 4 pockets. . Sixe 7"x5". Power-packed. Choice of colors. 18.88 necessary extra for every hestesa. 2.91 2.S9tfleh 79.95 - 7 Pc. Dinette Set 49.95 Famous Make Mattresses 29.95 Attractive 5 Pc. Metal Bridge Set Top quality extra firm posturixed innerspring Sturdy tubular steel comtruction. Attractive All metal 36x48x40" table with wood-tone fin- mattresses with heavy ticking, buttonless tuft- ing. styling in Bronit with glitter upholstery. Con- ish top. 4 upholstered chairs. Choice of 2 tour chairs with cushioned seah." Plastic tipped $47 Full, K or Twin sixes. High quality matching 29.91 legs to prevent floor marks. Folds easily and color combinations. $21 box spring. quickly. . . $21 China Service for 8 14.98 Brass Plated Tea-Time Cart 14.98-$23 Fruitwood & Brass Lamps 45 pieces to serve 8 persons, in this lovely Triple brass plated and than laeqinred for a Floor, Table and Pin-Up Styles! Cylinder, 3. set. Beautifully hand decorated. Choice of $10 ' beautiful sheen. Attractive rope design. Large / \J 1 4 pattern*. casters. Arm Pole *n>aF'«a>Baa^HaBaaaaavaaaaaaaaBn*i employees to set «n example and He attributed this to the move- "W* will not rest until every WG SAYINGS ARE YOURS ppssiMe. By noon, lunar* sog- not try to duck active military neat that began with the lunch- segment of discrimination and t opposition «nd disagree- service if called up from the re-wwn sit-ins and bus boycotts he segregation is totally eliminated," THIS MONTH WHEN YOU meots resulting from critical serves. iriginated id Montgomery, Ala. be said. "We will continue to statements or iniplusrvc actions. "Negroes are now beginning work in a nonviolent manner in ACT It was learned yesterday that the South until segregation and Danger through traveling, tools, Kennedy has sent a memorandum discrimination are eliminated." machinery, drugs, etc, » indi- to this effect to Secretary of De- nto the Eisenhower adminlstra- cated by ntgstive transits. Cau- fense Robert .. S. McNamara. :kn, the military services have He said there was need for lib- eral legislation for Negroes to tion i* the byword. Copies went to the heads of all inducted a special screening op- NOWl federal departments and agencies. eration to permit transfer from enjoy equality and that "we will work with your union and any 900 aaU in Future . . . "Every day 1,000 he ready reserves of key federal Past. • • h »ne I '"- The memorandum declared the other labor organization who will people Urn 65 in the United smployees who are deemed not theaters were standardized at 18 President's belief that "in the endorse lib •NO CASH inches. Tn the 1930's, this size, ivailable for active duty because States, making this senior group present callup of active service Congress." was outlawed because people the fastest rising segment of the units.. .Civilian government per if the critical nature of their jobs. DOWN couldn't get out in a hurry in population. There are more than sonnel who have voluntarily par- cue of fire. Thus the 20-inch • 7 YEARS 16 million over 65 today, and by ticipated in and obtained bene- seat became standard. The 22- fits from those programs should inch spread is thought adequate 1975, toe number will be 21 mil- TO PAY lion. promptly report when their or- WEEK END SPECIAL ganizations are recalled." ALCOA Such government workers, Ken. UPRIGHT YEWS The Day Under Your nedy said, should not be deferred ALUMINUM SIDING 65 unless absolutely essential to na REG. $3.95 $1 OC EA. ARIES (Bon Mirth 21 to April 14) LIBRA [Sft. 23 la Ofcf, 22) Sm»U but irolKKint dcUib mat «*» Yoa on find geu tod Meant; aa tional security in their jobs. MOW • •'9 PLUS: OWENS-CORNING HMERGLAS PMPOOT joar •ttentton tmlo* you re *«7 »»" lored am. Remain optimiitic. "The nation's defense requires TAURUS (April M *> Uif 20) SCORPIO |Ocf. a to NOT. 21) the reserve military strength aow SIDING INSULATION MSTAUIB This U • iwnUe period iot uximifr Brim jooraelf up to data «o current CREEPING JUNIPERS lion. lUcsdinz dmct, concert* etc erenta by reading tnd eonverM'Joa. being placed on active duty," the Pfcrs: Backed with Rtffectiv* Ahmimiii. Uning President said. REG. $2.95 A for $Z AA GEMINI (M.y2l «••»«•• JU _. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Die. 21) Your inclination i« to he mooor M IKscrction la • mint SPECIAL REDUCTIONS NOW THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 14 Beautiful, Pre-FinUhed W WOOD, 4'x8' SHEET BIRCH PANELING VERV SPECIAL AT THIS PRICE! Warm, mellow coloring In this exceptional fine V-joInt paneling. Sec them, you'll want them lor the most important rooms In your house. INSULATE Custom White 1 Against Cold CEILING fr. 00 TILE 4 Bundle 12"xl2" or 24"x24 Economy grade inbumuoi). One bundle covers 100 sq. ft. Buy now and lave. Cools 11' Off Route 34, Colt's Neck Monmouth County's new "showplace" community, Rolling In summer too. Sq.ft. Hill at Big Brook is open for inspection... and you're invited! If you yearn for the good life... if your taste nms 4'x8' SHEET, V-JOINT to luxurious, distinctively individual homes, large LUAN MAHOGANY beautifully landscaped acre sites and wide, winding WALL PANELING roadways...you need go no further. Visit our five models, Excellent lor game, family or basement playrooms. any day from 10 to 6. We know that the quality, Pre-llnished fa8 thcels wilh 80 craftsmanship and attention to detail-trademarks of the V-jolnt. A real buy at (his price. Caplan-built home-will completely convince you. A wide variety of exteriors and interiors, from $36,900. UNPAINTED FURNITURE Decorated with Wall-Tei Fabric Wallcovering IN MIDDLETOWN Directions: Off Route 34 to Clover Hill Road to Models. ITS ALEXANDER CAPLAN AMERICAN LUMBER EUUOTEUUJttM£OTATlVEJ:C.»mYA££ICl[imTOBS. CR 7-2121 - 464-1314 -WH 6-4288 HIGHWAY 15 AT IJEDDON'S CORNER-SH MU4 OPEN DAILY * SATURDAY Tit I P.M. J f. -I" • Some of tha drugi which are RED BANK REGISTER Friday, October 6, 1961—U ttcrettd In breast ml* art th* fotkj»in|: alcohol, barbfturttei, many other drugi. Tha amount Of course, the site of tha doaa rVMDrCAL selicylates (uplrln), aritihlsta- which ia transferred to tha milk must be considered. If unusually HOMES FOR AMERICANS mines, lulfa drugi, drugs used U not enough to be of concern. large doses of any medicine are i« the treatment for gofteri, In fact, all of the drugs listed taken it is reasonable to assume MEMOS bromldei, iodides, quinine, RXCAL COMFORT.: This ranch-type home features a large foyer leading Into a dropped living worn at the rear• ef the house. Bedrooms and baths are grouped on one sfdc of the house wftf!« *M root*. Hitehm and family room are on the other. The arehtect is Allan Prater, Xoom 76, 117 West 48th St. Ntw York 36. N. y., and the plan it HAIB6F, Flood Control At Elizabeth Is Delayed ELIZABETH (AP) - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers told Union County officials yesterday that it would be at least lour years before they could start n multimillion dollar flood control project along the 12 miles of tha Eliiabeth River. 100,000 BTU The project, however, Is con- tingent upon an economic survey OIL FIRED of the damage caused by past floods and the willingness it Congress to appropriate con- struction funds. Congress has already appro- priated $50,000 for the Army En- gineers' survey of past flood damage along the liackensack, APARTMENT LIVING IN AN ESTATE SETTING . . . Passaic and Elizabeth Rivers FOR and Newark Bay. Tivoli Gardens are tha ultimata in luxury, living—situated on a former FROM 3 TO 5 ROOMS A The mayors of Elizabeth and I priia-winning garden estate in the heart of a city surrounded by beautiful Hillside urged the Union County! trees and rare ihrubi. Truly luxury living of a country squire, at e freeholders attending the meeting || SHORT TIME to go ahead with their own $1.6 modest expense. Proximity is the word for these apartments—near million flood detention facing on tha Monmeuth Shopping Canter in Eatontown—5 blocks from the ocean from UO. to ONLY the river, rather than gamble on —only blocks from trains and buses fo Newark and Naw York—a short the Army and Congress approv- ing the construction. walk to all schools and supermarkets—Pleasant neighborhood. Col. Charles M. Duke. New $ York District engineer for tha 225. monthly corps, urged the county, the Un • Swimming. Pool • Choice of 6 Decorator ion County Farm Commission and the municipalities to put the • Laundry Facilities Colors OILDEUVERY flood project under the direction • Free Assigned Parking • Atr-Conditioning INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES of the state Economic Develop- ment Commission. • Landscaped Grounds (optional) ., SAS .. . ELECTRIC ;. . WATER ... HEAT He explained that enough dam-1 age must occur in order to meet | the outlay fir flood control proj- ects. WINDSOR GLOUCESTER THREE ROOMS Hat considered the small family, as the stair* lead into a foyar off the living room, with" a good-she bedroom containing a his and her closet. A complete kitchen and a sizable dining area, with a large closet, finishing with a ceramic tile bathroom, with a closat and linen closet. SAT.. OCT. 7th & SUN., OCT. 8th WAVERLY ABBORTSFORD FOURsAf4D ONE-HALF ROOMS These units also have a foyer which leads into tha living area, with two huge closets for storage. A FOREST HOMES dining area that can be used- either for an extra bedroom or a study. A beautiful, completely aquipped kitchen, with a dining area right off it. A Nut Swamp Rd Middletown really large bedroom including'two large his and (River Plena Section) her closets. A ceramic tile bathroom with a linen closet. ALBERMARLE KENSINGTON **>•*-*! FIVE ROOMS Everything in this unit is exceptionally large, includ- ing a foyer leading into the living room and a dining area which has three walk-in closets for all the things that need storing out of the way, when not in use.' Two really big bedrooms, each containing two his and her closets. A kitchen to gladden any woman's heart, which makes meal preparation a breeze. A large extra bathroom, complete with stall shower, apart from the regular bathroom. These units are Die epitome of gracious living. OCCUPANCY, STARTING NOVEMBER 15—PHONE CA 2-2900 I A6ENT ON PREMISES 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. DAILY • 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT. & SUN. PRICED FROM'28.500 Op«n for Inspection: "The Embaisy" DIRECTIONS 1 room split level, 3 bedrooms, Vli ENNIS-VOGEL REALTORS baths, bow pictura window in living Take Route 35 to Traffic light (Just room. French Provincial Caloric over Red Bank Bridge) turn west on EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS kitchen, Hotpoint Dishwasher, form- Navesink River Road (left from Red 296 NORWOOD AVE. •I dining room, paneled recreation Bank—right from Middletown). Go room with fireplace, den, 2 car' DEAL, N. J. to end of road and turn right. Con- garage. Situated on lovely % acre tree shaded estate. Model shown, tinue Vt mile to Nut Swamp Road KE 1-1234 $32,500. and Forest Homes. BEQ BANK REGISTER 12-Friday, October 6, 1961 Hi-Musk . Chairmen Auxiliary Announced Tea Set RUMSON - Mrs. H. J. Dough- tie, Fair Haven, president of the Hi-Music Sponsors of Eumson- Monday Fair Haven Regional High School has named committee chairmen FAIR HAVEN — The Fair Ha for the 1961-62 season. ven Auxiliary of Riverview Hos- They ar» Mrs. Harold Haas, pital will hold a membership tea public relations; Mrs. N. G. Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the church Narelle, ways and means; Mrs. hall of Holy Communion Episco E. L. Hubbard, Jr., special pal Church, Church St. events; Mrs. Robert Glaser, Miss Julia Throckmorton, ad- membership; Mr. H. H. Johnson, ministrator ot the hospital, •"will Jr., telephone, all of Fair Haven; be guest speaker. Mrs. George Squires, hospitality; Presiding at the tea table will Mrs. A. J. Schoenberger, pro- be Mrs. Jean Ross, Mrs. Frank gram; Mrs. Charles Schleif. tele- Dunn, Mrs. Kenneth Brower, Mrs. phone; Mrs. Allen Burke, ^mem- Robert Noyes, Mrs. Joseph Daus- bership, all of Rumson. ter and Mrs. John G. Anderson, The club will meet Monday at chairman. 1 p.m.' in Bingham Hall, The The tea is open to all women meeting is open to new members interested in hospital auxiliarj — not only parents of school- work. CARIBBEAN CRUISE — Mr. and Mrs. John Howie, 200 children, but all music lovers- Conover La., Middltfown, are photographed aboard the according to Mrs. Doughtie. Hostesses at tea will.be Mrs. Gracs Line's Santa Roia as they sailed for a 13-day Squires, Mrs. Narelle, and Mrs. Center Lists cruise through tha Wast Indies. F. J. Martin. Art Winners EATONTOWN - Eleven boy Hospital Volunteers and girls from Monmouth am Ocean counties were among thi PRIZE WINNER —Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Howe, 195 winners ot the Monmouth Shop ANNIVERSARY TRIP — Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Srana- Davit La., River Plata, aboard the Queen of Bermuda ping Center's Golden Book draw- ta, 381 Mapla PI., Keyport, celebrate their 25th wedding ing contest held during the cen- an route home from a cruise to Bermuda. The trip was Candy Stripers Win Awards annivariary with a cruiia to Barmuda aboard the Queen ter's "Back to School Program Bamberger'i top prixa in a summer "Make a Travel Each winner received toui of Bermuda. Wardrobe" contest. Mri. Howe is shown wearing one LONG BRANCH — Monmouth 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and often additional hours; Suzanne L. At Golden Books as his prize. Medical Center last night hon- into the evening in ihe wards, len, Freehold; Connie Barsky Children submitted drawingi of of the winning ensembles. ored 75 junior volunteers who on the pediatrics floor, and in and ' Margaret Colmorgan, book jackets representing their served 5,660 hours at the hospi- the department of rehabilitation Shrewsbury; Mary Orendorff, favorite stories and books. Matawan Women Plan tal during the summer. therapies. Kerry, who plans to West Long Branch; Julia Rob- Winners were Gregory Jucket The "Candy Stripers", both study medicine and hopes to ertson, Rumson, and Lesley Slot- of Alleohurst, kindergarten age boys and girls, were those able specialize in surgery, is the son er, Bradley Beach, 100 addition- group; Sally Barton, Hazlet, first Club's Fall Activities to work only during icfcool vaca- of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ham al hours; Barbara Boyce, Pat grade; Melissa Koerner, Wayside, tions, and were part of the 130 sher. Kuarloyg, Martha J. Schanck second grade; Lisa Brady, Oak- and Sherry Wolfe, Keyport; MATAWAN - Plans for specia chairman, who will also take or- juniors who gave a total of more In Junior Class hurst, third grade; Roberta Chap- Elaine Brewer, Atlantic High- events were discussed at the first ders for the fruit cakes. than 7,000'service hours during Miss Fischer is a junior at pell, Fair Haven, fourth grade; that time. Star of the Sea Academy, Long lands; Marjorie Denson, Eaton- meeting of the season of the Worn Mrs. Donald W. Robinson, town; Carol Eckstein, Shrews- Robert Einhorn, Bricktown, fiftt Last night's awards meeting, Branch, and the daughter of Mr, an's Club recently In Trlnitj chairman, announced plans for bury; Marie Fasano end Candy., grade; Betty THIey, Oceanport, at which parents of the volun- and Mrs. Milton Hesse. Her en- Church Hall. the card party at Koos Bros., Jost, Long Branch; Robert GaZ sixth grade; Barbara Tilley teers were guests, was preceded tire 273 hours were earned work- A special departmental meet Freehold, Nov. 13 at 1 p.m. bel and Robert McDonald, Oak- Oceanport seventh grade, and by a buffet supper In Auxiliary ing in the nursing area on the ing will be held Monday, at 1:31 Dr. William M. Iitchman, Cam- hurst; Betty Jehle, Sandra Ship- Arlene Welch, Oceanport, eight! Hall at the hospital. Mrs. W. sixth floor of the hospital's p.m. in. the church hall. Plan: den, was the guest artist. An op- ley, Betty Turchyn, Carol Volk- grade. J. Wilkins, director of volun- Mary Owen Borden Memorial will be completed for the 46tl tometrist by profession. Dr. Licht- er, Marie Raulerson and Bar- Consolation winners were Lynni teers services, presided and the Pavilion. birthday party of the club to be man enacted "A Drama of Vis- bara Walters, Neptune; Betty Quackenbush of Bricktown speaker was George J. Bartel, Miss Fischer hopes to make celebrated Oct. 16 at 12:30 p.m ual Impressions." Kerry, Jean Sheridan and Carol Lauralyn Tmax, Oakhurst. administrator. Miss Ann Roe- nursing her career and plans to in the hall. "This is Our Life' Mrs. David Bruce, hospitality Latham, Wanamassa; Mary Each child received one- book, buck, director of the hospital's take her training at Monmouth will be the program theme an chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Alice Simeone, Manasquan; Fred school of nursing, and Miss Delia Medical Center's School of a covered dish luncheon will ope: Johnson Cartan, Mrs. John Eg- Vitelli, Deal; Carolyn Seldeman, Clancy, director of nursing serv- Nursing. This is the first year SPAGHETTI SUPPER the festivities. Mrs. W. Ruloi gleston, Mrs. Edward Currie and Bradley Beach, and Barbara ice, also gave talks. that both top winners have NAVESINK — The Methodisl Smith will be chairman of the Mrs. Frank Bliss. Wyckoff, Keansburg, first 100 served at the hospital. Epworth League will sponsor affair, which will honor all pas Top awards winners were hours. spaghetti supper In the church presidents. Kerry Hamsher, 112 Linden Miss Arline Major, daughter annex on Columbus Day, next Members plan to attend Feden Ave., Long Branch, who totaled of Mrs. Alice Major. 6 Hall PI.. SO Hours tion Art Day in the Montclai Scouts Name 409 hours, and Marie Fischer, Keyport, worked 200 hours in Thursday, from 5 to 7 p.m. The Those receiving emblems for menu consists of spaghetti am Museum Oct. 17 and the Fiftl 355 Main St., Belford, who this, her second summer,' for a their first 50 hours of service meat balls, tossed salad, fru District Fall Conference in th( worked 273 hours. A junior at total of 500 hours in two years were: Janice Applegate, Bar- jello and cookies. Miss Alvira Woman's Club of Point Pleasanl Service Team Long Branch High School, Kerry Other award winners were bara Jones and Edith Lockwood, Crawford Is chairman of this af- clubhouse Oct. 23. NEW SHREWSBURY - New worked five days a week from Dorothy Okerson, Freehold, 200 fair. Keyport; Sue Bander, West Al- Mrs. Albert Abell, fine art service team for the Neighbor- lenhurst; Peggy Beckraan, Gail chairman, outlined plans fb hood Association of Girl Scouts Brother and Sister Freiday and Polly Seitz, Elberon; American Art Week, Uie> fir. was announced here by Mrs. Anne Cheek, Spring Lake; Char- week In November. Paintings am Robert M. Wagner, neighborhood laina Martino, Manasquan; KLEENIZE art objects will be exhibited in th chairman. Claudia Connolly, Susan Lieber- local banks and a poster conte Team members are Mrs. Em- Born 18 Years Apart, man, Janet Palaia, Janice Rug Cleaners will be conducted in Matawan R erson Platto and Mrs. William Greene, Nancy Searles and Anne gional High School. Mrs. Vernoi Creelman, organizers; Mrs. F. Shatkin, Long Branch; Carolyn offers you Ellison, art supervisor, will con A. Voelker, consultant; Mrs Conway and Wendy Loeb, West exclusively duct the contest and three casr Bryce McMullen, secretary; Mrs Same Time and Place Long Branch; Madeleine Daven- prizes will be awarded. Anson Peckham, publicity; Mrs port, Eatontown; Andrea Dodd, theHFabukmt— The Matawan club will use th C. K. Henry, program; Mrs. Ber- LITTLE SILVER-The day is children Michael, Jr., and Re- Oakhurst; Judy Driscoll, Little KARPET-KARE® Civil War Centennial in its meet- nard Schwartz, cookie sales; the same. gina, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garofalo Silver; Ronnie Grossman and ing Nov. 6 in its art exhibitions Mrs. Herman Ebert, hostess; FLYING SOUTH via British Overseas Airways are Mr. The time is the same. and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Eva Hemsted, Wanamassa; Sue CLEANING Mrs. Abel will be assisted b> Mrs. Peter Moreau, camp chair- The place is the same. Martin Tesauro, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley, Port Monmouth; John Mrs, Michael Brown, Mrs. Robert man; Mrs. James Blowers, sen- and Mrs. J. T. Zoldak, Jr., back row, of 13 Orchard Ruby Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Domin Lanzalotti, Shrewsbury; Carol A. For Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J by Bigelow-Sanford Butler, Mrs. Clifton James anc ior advisor; Mrs. F. A. Voelker, PI., Little Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nimmons of Lippert, Oceanport; Maureen • DeStefano, 134 North Sunnycrest Ico Procopio, Mr. and Mrs. Dam- Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck. intermediate advisor; Mrs. Frank Murphy, Atlantic Highlands; Suz- Carpet Co. Milltown. The two couples vacationed in Bermuda. Dr., this was an unplanned wish lano Foderaro, Mr. and Mrs. A drama committee was fornicc Lovekin, Brownie advisor; and John A. Ferrogiari, Mrs. Ameri- anne Plquette and Virginia Stew- For Wall-to-Wall with Mrs. Butler as chairman Mrs. James Rohrey, service The couple are the parents of go Mosca, Mrs. Joseph Montano ard. Bradley Beach; Mildred, a daughter Sheila Ann, born Aug. Her assistants will be Mrs. Wi chairman. and daughter Jiannle and Miss Roesing, Keansburg; Sue Schuck, Carpet by Kleenize bur Mess, Mrs. Donald W. Rob 29 at 12:40 p.m. in Monmouth Forthcoming events Include Allyison Forbes. The sons of the Manasquan, and Mitzl Williams, Inson, Mrs. Bayard Lamborn, Engagement Announced Medical Center, Long Branch. Red Bank. Experts. Brownie cookie sale at the end hosts also were present. Mrs. Thurman C. Nealis, Mrs of October. Intermediate and sen- SEA BRIGHT — Mr. and Mrs. Eighteen years ago, their son, Call CApital 2-5042 Peter Read and Mrs. Ten Eyck. Michael DeStefano, was also born ior sale in the spring, and John Hauser, 244 Ocean Ave., The club voted to "Adopt field day in June. Aug. 29 at 12:40 p.m. in same Kitty Kelly: Family" in cooperation with thi A Scouts' Own will be held Auxiliary announce the engagement of theii hospital, then known as Mon holiday program of the Matawai Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. in Sycamore daughter, Miss Dorothy Hauser, mouth Memorial. Public Health Center. School. to Frank Gimbrone, Jr., son ol According to Mr. DeStefano, it The Svengali Husband A holiday party for 100 patient; Program committee members Gives Tea Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gimbrone, was his wife's wish to have SHERMAN'S at the Marlboro State Hospita are Mrs. C. K. Henry, chairman; ALLENHURST — The Woman's their two younger children's will be financed by a sale of fru Sr., 66 Woodrow Wilson Apts., Dear Kitty: which he (ears most—your Mrs. Joseph C. Ketcham, Mrs. Auxiliary to the Monmouth Coun- Long Branch. birthdays coincide. The couple al- The way my husband spies on flight to freedom. cakes. Santa Claus favors wil Philip Hartung, Jr., Mrs. Blow- so have a 22-year-old son, An- ty Medical Society held its annual me you'd think I was a "femme Show him the patience and be made under the direction of ers, and Mrs. Walter Huhn. Both are graduates of Long thony DeStefano, Jr. membership tea and open house fatale" out to raise hell Instead understanding you would a sick Mrs. David M. Bruce, welfare Branch High School. Miss Hauser FOR yesterday in the home of Mrs. The senior DeStefano owns of being a plain, everyday house- child. Constantly reassure him Draperies Joseph G. Villapiano, 101 Spier the Sunnycrest Barber Shop, 6 wife trying to raise a family. of your love by deeds as well Monmouth Hop Wilson Club Church St. He's got me so nervous I jump Slipcovers, Ave. Wives of internes and resi- as words. Prepare his favorite I WEST LONG BRANCH - Th Five-week old Sheila Ann was at sight of my own shadow. He dishes, buy him thoughtful lit- dents in area hospitals were Plans Benefit baptized Sunday In St. Anthony's calls it love, I call it sheer tle gifts. In turn, encourage Upholstering end of freshman orientation among the guests. Monmouth College will be high Catholic Church, Red Bank. lunacy. him to do things for you. Make SHREWSBURY-A card party Dr. William D'Elia, president Bedspreads lighted tonight by a pool-togethei Sponsors were Mrs. Amerigo I have three children by a for- him feel needed. Does he like to benefit the Wilson College of the Monmouth Medical So- hop sponsored by the sophomon Scholarship Fund will be held Mosca, Princeton Rd., Fair Ha- mer marriage; one in service his job? If not, see that he Curtains ciety, greeted the group and class. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in Shrewsbury ven, and Joseph Montano, 33 another married and a third, a switches to whatever he enjoys Shop-at-Home Service stressed the importance of the Pbone SH 1-2SM Dance music will be provided Presbyterian Church Fellowship Kremer Ave., Eatontown.. girl 14, at home. working at most—even If it Hall. The event is sponsored by work done by the auxiliary within This Svengali and I have been means less pay. This will give Sherman's by Joel Popler's band. Featurec the community. A reception was held in the entertainers will be the Clancy the Monmouth Wilson Club. married two and a half years him something to concentrate Decorators home of the parents. His insane jealousy forced my brothers and Tommy Maken, folk Committee chairmen are Mrs Other guest speakers included on—beside you, and in the do- 4*8 Broad St., Shrewsbury Attending were Mr. and Mrs. boy Into the Service. Now, he ing, restore his balancel singers currently booked at the Neil Heller, Middletown, and Miss Elizabeth Riley and Miss FREE PARKING Anthony R. DeNezzo and chi! can't even stand my daughter Blue Angel In New York. The: Miss Kay Wenger, Eatontown, Ann Roebuck from • Monmouth dren Alice and Adrianne; Mr. putting her arms around me will do two 45-minute shows. tickets; Mrs. Julian Blake, Rum- Medical Center's School of Nurs- Dear Kitty: and Mrs. Louis Montano, Mr. and He'll pretend to go to work then Sophomore class officers I: son. and Mrs. William Cokelet, ing and Mrs. Norman Thetford, How can I gracefully be Mrs. George White Mr. and Mrs.hide in the house all day, spying charge arc Ivars Lama, Dea Middletown, refreshments; Mrs. member of the board of Mon- counted out of a double wedding? Rocco Montano and children Lou- on where I go and with whom president; Harry Wright, Shrews John Montgomery. Fair Haven, mouth County's Homemakers I am 19 and engaged to the most is and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. An- If I protest, he pouts, claiming I bury, vice president; Charle! and Mrs. Raymond Swift, Red Service. wonderful boy in the world. We hony Jentile and children Pa- don't lovo him as much as he Lawson, Long Branch, treasure! Bank, decorations; Mrs. Albert Miss Riley discussed nurse re- plan on marrying the first of tricia and James; Mr. and Mrs. loves me. and Barbara McKenzie, Sea Girt Hochster, Deal, awards, and cruitment and Miss Roebuck next year. His only sister, who secretary. Mrs. John T. Hendrickson, Red outlined the nursing program and Marshall F. Thompson, Mr. and The sad truth is I love him so is also engaged, has scheduled Bank, publicity. application of scholarships at Mrs. Bermen C. Harleman, Mr. much it hurts. I'm completely un- her wedding for the same day and Mrs. Michael Venezia and The alumnae council will meet Monmouth. der his spell. How can I convince and now suggests we make It a him of this and get him to slop Nov. 11 and 12 at the college in Mrs. Thetford spoke on the double event. Miss Dorothy Hauser his spying?—Nervous Wreck. Chambersburg, Pa. Homemakers Service. My fiance, stationed at an Air is employed as a secretary by Letter Carriers' Dear Nervous Wreck: You are two ultra-sensitive people. Base, Is even less enthusiastic THE RANNEY PRIVATE SCHOOL ... Eaton Crest Garden Apartments, than I over the prospect, al- Eatontown. Auxiliary Meets Added to this your husband's (GRADES K-9) IT'S THE LITTLE TOUCH... imagination works overtime though his parents think it very Mr. Gimrone Is employed by sensible. How can I tell them all oilers to capable, ambition* students mutual academic RED BANK — The Red Bank and, as a consequence, he con- that makes the Irvington Sales and Service ir Branch of the National Auxiliary jures up fantastic situations out that we don't? The last thing I trailing-. French at all level,, Latin Iron 7th grade, difference. Anyone Irving and also is attending IBM of Letter Carrier's/ Association of normal happenings. Poor want to cause is friction. Help! School in Newark. —Steady Reader. algebra Iron, 8th grade, plus all the special equipment, can decorate, but met last week in the home of tortured soull Unsure of him- Mrs. Carl Hansen, 70 Maple Ave. materials, and skill in tenching the three R's used by it is tha little ex- self, unsure of everything, a Dear Steady Reader: Get off clinging vine with nothing to the Rumson Reading Institute (our associated school) tra touch that wa Mrs. Patrick Ambrosia, presi- to an honest, sincere start with DOROTHY TOLAND dent, welcomed Mrs. Philip Mar- cling to, or so he thinks. your future-in-laws. Tel! them IN after-school classes. W, have had long and success- havo that makoi tinez, a prospective member No wonder you've become an frankly that, as much as you ful experience in preparing children for college prep the big difference. DANCE STUDIO Mrs. Edward Piccolle received obsession. Doing' anything to both appreciate the comple- programs and for entrance exams. Our decorator! the membership award. excess indicates a hidden psy- ment of sharing In the double are alwayi at your The auxiliary will meet again chological problem; in your wedding, it is not that you want service. Nov. 2D in the home of Mrs. Pic- husband's case, a subconscious, In your hcartoMiearts. The lint year of operation of the Ranney School has colic, 17 Canal St. frenzied effort to prevent that Explain that since you hope shewn what can be accomplished when these techniques No charge, of tills will be your one and only art used on a full-time batis. course. marriage you want this to b« the wedding of your dreams—4 Admission through examination. LEARN TO DANCE simple one In which just the* two of you tnke part. If your! REGISTER NOW! future sister-in-law is as nlcel as your fiance, she'll underJ • Ballet • Toe • Tap • Acrobatic • Twirling ItUSSELL G. RANNEY, Headmaster stand and appreciate youi • Modern Jaa • Junior Social • Ballroom Cotillions RICHARD O. WARD, Principal all the more for speaking up. , Classical Ballet Technique S/wcial Dance Hastes for Tots 3-5 Years lit Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. Contemporary Jazz Send your problem« to Klltfc Tap - Acrobatic - Too RUmton 1-ltSO BALLROOM Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self; M. SILBERSTEIN LEAH MAUER "2£T addressed envelope and address Interior Designs • Furniture - Draperies - Slipcovers BATON 17 I. FRONT ST., RID IANK SH 7-9552 her care of this newspaper. Help; 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK 201 East Bergen Place ful leaflets available. Today's SH 1-2208 suggestion; "Marital Harmony.'' t League Sets RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Ortob+r 6, 1961-13 New Frontiers For Girl Scouts Card Party Ex-Wave Officer Takes Over As Director For Oct. 19 ,7-REP BANK — A new exhibit, alt students and interest in tha ert Sully, the Readers' Digest the Children's Theiter group! MATAWAN - Final plans have "Medi* of the Artist," openj to- use of new media by art stud- and the Saturday Evening Post. which has toured county schools been made for a card party and night with a reception from 7 to ents, the show includes examples with live theater for 11 years. antique show to be sponsored by High School four 9 p.m. in the Monmouth Arts of oil, water color, pastel, Other projects are the record the Matawan Contemporary After a three-week showing at Gallery, on the second floor of gouache, drawings, tempra, litho- library In the Oceanic Library, League Oct. 19 in the Keypprt the gallery here, the exhibit will Plummer, Ltd., 147 Broad St. graph, etching and woodcut. A Rumson, and the league radio Reformed Church. Mrs. Charles begin its tour of high schools in —, The exhibit is a preview of the text will accompany the 27 orig- program "Community Conver- Roesch was named co-chairman the county. The paintings are ^junior Service Letgue of Bed inal paintings. sation," on WJLK. by Mrs. John Kinney. ! RUMSON — Ten years' spon- X-rays and 869 cleanings. sorship of the Dental Clinic here The orthodontists have helped Three-Week Preview has its rewards for the Rumson, the PHNA by providing ortho- Sea Bright and Fair Haven Pub- denture work. Local organisa- lic Health Nursing Association tions also have given financial Mrs. Julian Hemphill, Rumson, aid toward the continuous work :linic chairman, reports the of the PHNA in providing den- Traveling Art Show Opens Tonight heartening fact that the condi- tal work and transportation for tion of school children's teo'h the school children who need it las so much improved 'hat "We RED BANK — The consolida- faces the task of welding together Shore Council-serving the Asbu According to the scouts-official in the three boroughs. liave very few problem teeth tion of Monmouth County's three an organization of 516 troops and Park and Spring Lake area an statement, the new union will now in the upper grades in cases Girl Scout councils was launched some 9,000 girls, now divided into Monmouth Courthouse Counc strengthen scouting "by providing brought to the clinic's attention officially this week as a former three geographical councils. serving the Freehold area. a basis for improvement of qual- Council Names since kindergarten age." Navy lieutenant moved into the The amalgamation is expected The question of a central hea ity of program, more efficient post of countywide executive di to be completed by January, 1962. quarters also is still unsolve use of manpower, economy of The dental program began un- Mew Chairman rector. Still Nameless Scout officials would like to sei operation in terms of time and ler the supervision of Dr. Law- RED BANK - Mrs. Helen Saf- In top command is Mrs. Rose, The new countywide group, still a new building of their own in th< efficiency, the pooling of.. .re- ence Burdge and Dr. Louis ko, 18 Norma Ave., Lincroft, has mary Tierney of Middletown; without a name, will be a con- county some day, but only a lam sources and of appeals to the Vlellaci with a dental survey in been named chairman of the former administrative assistant to solidation of the Northern Mon- gift from some philanthropi community for funds." the schools of the three boroughs Family and Child Welfare Divi- I Secretary of the Navy James V. mouth Council serving the Red friend of scouting would mak All this, Mrs. Tierney hopes, — including Sea Bright, Holy sion of the Welfare Council of IForrestal. Bank and Bayshore areas, the this possible. will lead to "closer contact with Cross and the public schools of Monmouth County for 1961-1962. I Tall, dark-haired, voluble and neighborhood scouting and the in- Rumson and Fair Haven. Mrs. Rosemary Tleraey The former executive director 'expressive, Rosemary Tierney dividual girl." The first clinics i\2re started of the Hazelton Mental Health Commandant'! Aide with the co-operation of Dr. Clinic, Hazelton, Pa., Mrs. Safko No novice in handling adminis- Lloyd Vaccarelli, Dr. Oscar is social service director for the Church Hall Calandar trative problems, Mrs. Tierney Kraut, and Dr. William Prop- Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment served in the Navy as an aide to er. Dentists in the cu'rent clin- Center in Farmingdale. She also the commandant of the Third Na- ics are Dr. William Hyland and is a co-chairman of the Shore val District with headquarters in Dr. Victor Marascio. Unit of the National Association Brooklyn, was in charge of public PHNA spokesmen report, "It of Social Workers. A graduate of Fund-Raisers Favor Turkey relations and fund drives, and rould have been impossible fcr the Catholic University of Ameri- acted as the admiral's personal :he association to 'lave organ- ca, she holds a master's degree representative in public affairs. THE MTU ANNUAL turkey Kiff, Mrs. John H. Grouls, MM. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ized and run the clinics without in social science from that institu- tion. dinner sponsored by the Married Edward Holmes, Mrs. N. Gilbert Walter Fulton of Ft. i-auderdale, She later served as administra ihe help of the dentists who ga^e tive assistant to the late Secretary Couples' Bible Class will be held Nelson, Mrs. Martha G. Man- Fla. heir time at a nominal cost." Mrs. Safko will direct activities of the Navy James V. Forrestal In the Red Bank Methodist Church ning, Mrs. F. W. Hoops, Mrs. The cost of these clinics, of the Welfare Council in the fields and remained with Mrs. Forres- Oct. 17. Frank Mitchell, and Mrs. Ches- ST. MARY'S GUILD to St. hich have provided dental care of family life education, psychiat- tal after the cabinet officer's r ' Chairmen of the fund-raising James' Episcopal Church, Long or 869 children over Ihe past 10 ric services and unemployment ter Minton. death. affair are Mrs. Roger Wymbs The executive board of the Branch, sponsored a tricky tray years, has been covered by the problems of the handicapped. and Mrs. Fred Frick. Ihe me,,u party last week in the church She followed her Navy career school boards and the PHNA. Guild will also meet Tuesday, with five years of public school will include vegetable soup,
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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER «, 1961 7c PER COPS' Foursome Sailing Junk to Venezuela U Thant ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Two Air Revised Middletown restless young Connecticut cou- ples hoisted sail on tnrir Chinese May Get junk this morning to continue Master Plan at Lincroft their journey to a new life in Puerto. Rico. UN Post MIDDLETOWN — The town- of a connecting thoroughfare be- Lake, extending west fts far as tween Navesink River Rd. andthe Earle NAD Railroad: They left Devon, Conn, Sept ship's revised master plan, pro- Cooper Rd. This would bring traf- 3. On Mountain Hill Rd. (Kings 16, and plan to travel the inland UNITED NATIONS (AP) posing new road alignments, fic to Bowne Rd., thence to Port- Hwy. East), near Rt. 35, Middle- waterway to Miami, Fla, then three garden apartment zones and —The United States and land Rd., and out to Rt. 36. town. start island-hopping oown to two new industrial zones, re- In a prepared statement, Rob- Caracas, Venezuela, and finaily the Soviet Union were re- The original master plan propos- ceived its first public airing last ert G. Strong of the township's double back to San Juan, Puerto al to make Navesink River Rd. ported agreed today on U night before some 60 Lincroft res- planning consultants, said apart- Rico. The trip will take them a four-lane route through the idents in Lincroft School. ments could produce approxi- about 2,500 miles. Thant of Burma as tempor- township drew a storm of protest The session was the first of a at last year's two public hearings. mately 40 per cent more proper- Their ancient mode of trans- UN secretary-general, series of eight open conferences The proposed link between ty tax revenue per school child portation was bought in May in scheduled to cover the township Navesink River Rd. and Cooper than one-family homes. Groton, Conn. The three-year- but many problems remain. in weekly instalments. The final Rd. appears on the master plan Mr. Strong, a member of the old 30-foot teak and mahogany 'Informed diplomats said the meeting on Nov. 30, with resi- map between Lufburrow La. andfirm of Herbert H. Smith AssocN craft is called the "Wah Sing.' chief of Burma's UN delegation dents of the Fairview-Chapel Hill McClees Rd. ates, West Trenton, based the fig- Richard Weckler, *8, and his is acceptable to the Soviet Un- sections, is expected to be fol- Other changes include realign- ure on a hypothetical SO-acre tract wife, Beverly, 26, own the boat ion and the United States. There lowed shortly thereafter by a pub-ment of Kings Hwy. to pass to with a distribution of 60 per cent They have been married seven was no confirmation from either lic hearing. the north of the Chapel Hill vil- one-bedroom units, 30 per cesj month. Sharing the thrills and the U.S. or Soviet delegation. Currently banned by the town- lage, and construction of a new two-bedroom units and 10 per expenses on the trip are Robert A U.S. spokesman said, how- ship's zoning ordinance, garden- road joining West Front St. to cent three-bedroom unitj. Kirkland, 26, and his wife, ever, that Ambassador Adlai E. type apartment buildings are pro Nutswamp Rd. through the center 'Safe Side- Wanda, 22. They have been mar- Stevenson conferred yesterday posed in the revised plan for of one of the two proposed Lin- The board, however, is in favor ried 13 months. with U Thant.. three areas, two in Lincroft and croft area apartment zone3. of limiting apartments lo one Tired of Routine a third east of Rt. 35 at Kings and two-bedroom units "to be on . If the agreement is affirmed, Apartment Zones "We were just plain tired of still to be-worked out are theHwy. in Middletown. the safe side," Evan R. Beecher, the 9 to 5 ratrace and wanted to The plan's three suggested gar Planning Board chairman, com- two basic questions of how the New Alignment see a bit of the world while interim, official is to .be elected den apartment areas are: mented. we're young," Mr. Weckler -naid and what his powers will be, Changes in road alignment in- 1. On both sides of Newma Mr. Strong also pointed out that clude demotion of Navesink Riv- Springs Rd. between the Gardei costs of municipal government In explaining the reason for the The late Dag Hammarskjold er Rd. from a major four-lane State Parkway and Swimmln would be lower for garden apart- unique voyage. 'an the executive branch,of the artery to a secondary two-lane River; ments than for one-family homes. Mr. and Mrs. Weckler had PUERTO RICO BOUND — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkland, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich. world peact.body. But the Rus- road, and proposed construction 2. On the north side of Shadow been planning for some time to sians, who fought to unseat the 'Roads are generally main- ard Wackier, all of Connecticut, stand aboard th«ir Chinese Junk, "Wah Sing," *+ tained by the owners of the apart- move to Puerto Rico, and were 1 Swedish diplomat up to the very considering flying by commer- the Atlantic. Highlands harbor )yher« they docked yesterday en their way to Puerto hour of his death In an African ments rather than by the town- ship. Tax collection and adjust- cial airliner. Then they stum plane crash, want to surround Rico.- ment would deal with a single bled across the "Wah Sing" in the temporary official with! *d- owner rather than 75 owners, and Groton last March. visers. , . garbage collection would take They discussed their migration Before leaving for Washington place at a limited number of loca- plans with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk- and talks with President Kenne- tions rather than at every unit," land — friends of about a year U.S. Watches State Election dy, Soviet Foreign Minister An- he explained. — and all four young people de drei A. Gromyko -threw cold wa- NEWARK (AP) — New Jer Hughes, a trial lawyer, says The Republican say they do not Industrial Areas elded' to fix up the weatherbest- ter on a small nations'plan to Two new industrial zones added an craft and sail to Puerto Rico. sey's voters choose a governoi one of the big issues is Mitchell's care to provide Hughes with a name an interim secretary-gen- Nov. 7 in an election that will bi refusal to debate with him. platform—or «n audience. to the three proposed in the 1960 By mid-July the junk was sea- eral with five assistants in place plan are a 21ttacre tract en the worthy and the two couples spent watched closely by national trend of the Russians' controversial spotters for clues to the 1962 con- east side of Rt. 35 north of the a month taking the craft on a troika plan. Earle Navy railroad and extend- shakedown cruises in Long Is- gressional races and the pres dential election two years later, We think three is best," Gro- ing north to 1,000 feet from Kings land Sound. First USASRDL myko reiterated to reporters. Hwy.. and a 240-acre site on the Worried At First The contest is between Repub lican James P. Mitchell.of Li Presumably this-would call for Middletown-Llncroft Rd. between Their parents and friends tie Silver, 60-year-old secretary naming undersecretaries from the Garden State Pkwy, and Nut- found the idea upsetting at first, of labor in the Eisenhower Cabi- Awards Presented the United States, Russia and swamp Rd.—roughly the aree of Mr. Kirkland said, "But after net, and Democrat Richard J a neutral nation to work in close the Brasch property. the Initial shock wore off they Hughes, 52-year-old-oId Trentoi concert with the acting secre- Areas proposed last year in- though it was a good idea." attorney and father of nine. tary-general. The advisers would cluded 800 acres in the Bayshore have no veto. What are they leaving behind? The Republicans claim a com- area, 250 acres adjacent to Laurel Most' of their personal proper- manding lead for their candidate, If Ambassador U Thant gets Ave. on the northern boundary of ty, which they sold to refurbish whose slogan is "A big man for the top post, this probably would the township, and -MO acres ad- th« "Wah Sing" and stock the big job." They feel former result in an executive composed jacent to Fairview Rd. craft with the necessities of life. 'resident Eisenhower's repeat- of a Communist and two neu The only change ia residential And, their jobs. Mr Weckler ed laudatory references to Mitch- trals with only one representative zoning in Lincroft is in the R-45 worked for a plastics company, ell will have the desired "if-he-is- from the West. (one-acre) zone between Middle- His wife was a "girl Friday" to good • enough • for • Ike • he town-Lincroft Sd. and Red Hill aa SnVentdr. MrJrKirkland was is -jjood - enough • for - me" Rd., which the new plan proposes a photographer. HU wife was effect. Gasperone to extend all the way west to the • model, but had been working Eisenhower is schedule to maki Garden State Pkwy. as a bookkeeper the past year. two appearances with Mitchell ii Although he stressed the need For entertainment they have New Jersey Oct. 17. Pleads Guilty for urban renewal in parts of the Bayshore area, Mr. Strong said • r'judio, and a monkey named Hughes, who also appreciates FREEHOLD - Alfred Gas- the problems there are so com- "Chago." the value of a presidential bless- perone of Waackaak Ave., Keans- plex as to make any immediate ing and a picture taken on the burg, pleaded guilty yesterday MaaasquM Next action "unwise." He suggested in- White House steps, conferred before County Judge Edward Their inland waterway route stead study of the possibilities of with President Kennedy in Wash- Ascher to a charge of bookmak- gives the foursome ample oppor- R«f. Sam Rayburn rehabilitation, redevelopment and ington yesterday. Hughes said he ing. tunity to make frequent stops hoped Kennedy would be able to conservation with federal aid. for supplies, and, is they did According to Assistant Prose- Primary Road* campaign for him in New Jersey cutor John W. Applegate, Gas- In Keyport Wednesday, a hot but doubted if the President Proposed primary local roads shower. They plan to dock in perone has been charged with would be able to get away. Francis A. Kineavy Helmut H. Weickmann Rayburn Has Cancer (48-foot roadway) in Lincroft are Man|Squan tonight, committing the offense in his Some Democrats say that Newman Springs Rd. and the FORT MONMOUTH-A weath home June 11 and July 12. "We try to keep looking de- Mitchell—as a result of his Cabi in seeding of supercooled clouds Middletown-Lincroft Rd. Listed as er physicist and a management Gasperone, who was repre- 'No Further Surgery' Planned eent,'"even though we're rough- net post and last spring's pri- to catalyze their dispersal, con- secondary roads (24-foot road- expert last night won the U.S sented by Leo Weinstein, Mata- ing it," Mrs. Weckler said. mary battle—was better known tribution to understanding of way) are Phalanx Rd., West Front Army Signal Research and De- wan, will be sentenced Nov. 10. DALLAS (AP) — Time appears An official hospital spokesman While roughing it, Hie quartel when the campaign began and cloud formation and growth, and St., Half-Mile Rd., and the pro- velopment Laboratory's first an- Manuel Nieves of West Front to be running out for Sam Raytol- d newsmen last night "it is have managed to provide maxi- still enjoys a slight lead. Dut they investigation of the effect of solar posed new road joining Nut- nual Technical Achievement and radiation on the life cycle of It., Keyport, pleaded guilty to « urn. too early" to say that Rayburn's swamp Rd. and West Front St. mum comfort aboard the vessel claim Hughes is closing the gap cancer is incurable. They sleep on foam rubber mat- Leadership awards. clouds. Finally, he analyzed the charge of abduction. The 79-year-old speaker of the rapidly and can expect to over- Asked if it was possible for Explained by means of talks, tresses in a cabin with ampli Winner of the Technical modifying influences of clouds The prosecutor said that Nieves House of Representatives has come it with the help of a news- Rayburn lo recover the spokes- slides and maps, Hie new plan space. The head (bathroom Achievement award was Dr. Hel-and particles in the atmosphere las been charged with abducting cancer and it has spread to such paper - television - radio bar- man replied in the affirmative. was met by a quiet but querying and galley are enclosed and the mut K. Weickmann, Interlaken, a in scattering and attenuating ther- i 15-year-old Keyport girl May an extent that doctors said yes> audience. Interest centered rage. Rayburn's lymph gland was re- forward hold Is adequate fo physicist with the Meteorological mal radiation from a nuclear ex- I. terday "no further surgery is an- around the apartment building The Republicans say bossism moved during yesterday's sur- storage. Division, Surveillance Depart plosion." Nieves, who was represented ticipated." proposals which drew questions, a (Democratic variety) and ecoment- . >y Mr. Weinstein, will be sen gery. Exactly what lies aheadhad, ,th t e nomic growth are the dominant Mr. Kineavy's citation read: In Washington, President Ken few criticisms, but no strong op- Francis A. Kineavy, of Little :enced Nov. 10. A hospital bulletin said "the voyagers don'k know. By sub-issues of the campaign. "Mr. Kineavy demonstrated re- nedy asked the nation to join position. Silver, director of management, markable leadership in introduc- him and Mrs. Kennedy "in pray-biopsy revealed a metastatic scribing to the San Tuan news- malignancy" and "the most like- The Planning Board was rep- paper, they have kept them won the Leadership prize. ing and developing a system of VIcGann Continuing er for Speaker Rayburn, who has resented by its chairman, Mr. Presentation was made by Col.project scheduling and control served bis nation so well and ly primary site of the malignancy selves appraised of job oppor- Law Practice Here is the pancreas." Beecher; Leon Zuckerman, sec- tunities. Red Effort ames M, Kimbrough, Jr., lab-which has provided this labora- so faithfully, for so many years." retary; James W. Davidheiser, This means, a doctor ex Mr. Kirkland would like to try jratory commander, at a banquet tory with an excellent manage- RED BANK - Patrick J. Mc- Depending on "Mr. Sam's" and G, Paul Kennedy. plained, that the malignancy has his hand professionally at in Gibbs Hall. The citations were ment tool and has been rec- ann, Jr., 9 Woodland Dr., Lin-stamina, one doctor said, he To Paralyze spread from its original site to The next open discussion of the hobby — racing sports cars. read and a short talk on their ognized as most effective by the roft, will continue his practice could hold out for several other points in Rayburn's body. master plan will be heW for Riv- Whatever • their future, they importance was made by Dr. Department of the Army. Requir- vith the Red Bank law firm of months, even longer. Another er Plaza-Oak Hill residents on can always1 take to the. "Wah UN Is Seen Hans K. Ziegler, chief scientist. ing laboratory-wide efforts and eussille, Cornwell, Mausner and said "two or three weeks" Not Told Thursday at 8 p.m. in Intermed- S Nominees co-operation of unusual scope, Sing' again. The three-year-old VIENNA (AP)—U.S. Diplomats 3arotenuto. ieemed more likely. Rayburn had not been told iate School No. 3 Dwight Rd., Lin. this accomplishment could not A non-medical aide to Rayburn boat is good for 100 years, Mr today interpreted Soviet threats Dr.Weickman was one of five Mr. McGarm recently was ap- late yesterday how serious his croft. have been made without Mr. said after yesterday's explora- Weckler said. to quit the International Atomic men nominated by the labora- pointed a New Jersey deputy at- condition is. He was under heavy Subsequent conferences will be Kineavy's personal dedication, tory surgery the end could come Energy Agency (IEA) as part tory's departments for technical torney general assigned to the sedation to relieve extreme pain for Middletown Village residents, guidance and perseverance." in several days. of a Kremlin scheme to paralyze achievement, while Mr. Kineavy Criminal Investigation Division. but talked briefly with members Middletown School, Oct. 19; Har- Kennedy, the United Nations. was one of a like number named of his family. mony-New Monmouth section, In- Tht American envoys said they for leadership. Both received en- When Rayburn laid down his termediate School No. 2, Oct. 2«; felt this was made apparent by raved plaques citing their gavel late in August and left East Keansburg-Port Monmouth Gromyko heavy-handed tactics of the So-icbievement, and their names Washington before Congress ad- East Keansburg School, Nov. 2; viet delegates to the 76-nation ill be engraved on an honor journed, he designated Majority Belford - Bayview, B a y v I e w Meet Today meeting of the UN atoms-tor roll at tiie Signal Lab. Leader John W. McCormack of School, Nov. 9; Leonardo-Nave- peace body which ends today. The other nominees, who re- Massachusetts to substitute for iink. Leonardo Elementary WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- They made specific reference elved citations, were, for tech- him. The House unanimously School, Nov. 16; and Fairview- dent Kennedy meets Soviet For- to Soviet moves to impose a ilcal achievement: Dr. Stanley elected McCormack speaker pro Chapei Hill, Fairview School, eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Troika plan on the agency's poll (ronenberg, of Skillman, explora- tcm, a designation he will re- Nov. 30. All meetings will begin today, seeking to learn if there cy-making board of governors tory research; Gordon A. Me- :ain when Congress reconvenes t 8 p.m. has been any significant change and to block the election of Dr. Leod, Red Bank, Communications Jan. 10 unless the House changes A conference for residents of in the Russian position on Ber- Slgvard Eklund, Western-support- epartment; Joseph Mandeltorn, its mind or Rayburn returns. he Locust-Navesink River Rd. lin. ed Swedish scientist, as the newLakewood, Electronic Compon- ection has not yet been sched- But U. S. officials did not ex- AEA director general. ents Department; Edward R. No led. pect the session, set for late aft. "They seem to be out after an, Manasquan. Engineering Sci- ernoon at the White House to Eklund as they were after Dag •nces Department. ' Police Exam provide a dramatic opening for Hammarskjold," one Western For leadership: Gordon W. Meyner peaceful settlement of the Jong- diplomat said. Bartlc, Tinton Falls, Communica- (Continued) festering German dispute. Chief Soviet Delegate Vasili Next Month tions Department; Seymour the state, the chief executive said Kennedy is prepared to listen toelyanov, in a blunt-worded Greenspan, Long Branch, Surveil- NEW SHREWSBURY - A newonly Alaska and New York spent to any fresh Instructions Gromy- statement to newsmen last night, lance Department; Dr. Friedrlch police examination for patrol- more money on education than lo may have received from Mos- announced he would advise Mos Reder, Long Branch, Electronic man's post on the borough force does New Jersey. cow and to prod the Soviet min- cow to give up IAEA member- Components Department; Julius will be held next month, Mayor He said salaries for teachers ister for further explanation of the ship "because East-West co-oper- ioled, Asbury Park, Engineering and Council decided last night ank filth in the nation. Soviet position on Berlin. ation In the peaceful use of atom Sciences Department. m the recommendation of Coun- In his attack on bossism Kennedy also was ready to re-ic power has become impossi- Citations - :ilman John E. Lemon, Jr. harRes, the governor said a pol- emphasize to Gromyko Western ble." 1 Dr. Weickmann's citation , as An exam (or the vacancy was tician who attacks an influential •determination not to yield on Ber- Emelynnov's announcement cli- ead by Dr. Ziegler said: held last July, Mr. Lemon said, icrson in, one party, as a "boss" lin rights—a message Gromyko maxed two weeks of bitter verbal "Dr. Weickmann demonstrated but only eight people took it. alls influential people in his own will likely relay to Soviet Pre- attics in the agency's general emarkable scientific ability in "There arc apparently other larty "leaders." Imier Khrushchev when Gromyko conference over Soviet charges s investigation of aerosols over applicants who had not learned Ireturns to Moscow Sunday. that the West was attempting to There exist in both political he Greenland icecap, the study if the examination in time to take Another matter that may come dictate IAEA policies and turn larties, he added, persons who if extreme wind gusts at the edge t last summer," he said. trive only for personal gain In lip in their conversation is the It into an instrument of its mil- if the iccgap, the development of tnited Nations. The Soviet Union itary interests. le political field. a/mcthod to determine average 40-YEAR.MAN — William J. "Hank" Darby,, enter, prepares to cur an anniver- "We've got them on both and the United States were re- Western reaction was one of wind conditions over a large Arc- . , , . . . , . , , _,, _ TO RECEIVE BIDS ported last night to be in agree- ca des," he said. ihock and concern over the agen- lie area and in contributing to es- *"Y " "narking tho 40 yean he has baen employed by the Post Office Depart- OCEANI'ORT - The BorouRh ment on a candidate for tempor- :y's future. The U.S. quickly He urged voters to cast fhoir abllshmcnt of im Arctic Research menf in R»d Bank. Ho ii in charge of tha general delivery window. Holding'the Council will meet Monday, Oct. ary UN secretary-general, U unclaimed its readiness to con- mllots in the gubernatorial con- Or ea < are '.3. at 8 p.m. to receive bids for Thant of Burma, as successor to Inue co-operation with the Rut- "nr u/»i/.i,m. „• LI ' * Melvin P. Stout, left, who hai 35 yaan of service, and John Devaney, who est for the "person who is going ur. weickmann s achieve- ' '' he repaving of a portion of Main have the most Integrity and Ike late' Da* Hammarakjold. l«ns In IAEA. ments also include participation "" completed 40 houri. Mr. Darby was honorad yestarday by his fellow employees. ; moat knowledge to do the job." t 16-Frid»y, October 6. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER fTwenty Club IMTOTABIE FRIDAY TV- Hollywood; is Entertained RED BANK '.. ,-...•% ChaMd). W ABC-TV Caihon—By Love ,Possessed WOR-TV Ethel's a Hit Not Too Many Pros HIGHLANDS-Mrs. John Ban Channel* _WNBC-TV 2:09; 7:00; 9:25. SAT-Kiddl« WMJMV ko, 42 Center St., entertained the Show: Cartoons * Special Kid- GbaaotlS -WNEW-TV WVTA-TV By BOB THOMAS Is an arresting study of a' vest- Twenty Club at her home Tues- die Feature 2:00; By Love Pos- east romance caught amid the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The day night. sessed 4:00; 6:05; 8:10; 10:10. FRIDAY EVENING FRIDAY AFTERNOON conflict of nations. K sort of re- Like Beatrice Kay eek's work- Plans for the New York City SUN-Gidget Goes Hawaiian I:M- (4) News and Weather 12-.M- (2) Love of Lite erse Madame Butterfly, the Girl named Ethel Merman bus trip and theater party Oct. 2:00; 5:40; 9:20; Two Rode To- (T) New? (4) Truth or real-life story portrays Carroll ade her Los Angeles debut at By HAL HUMPHREY land the Colonel," and Charles 25 were discussed. They plan to gether 3:45; 7:25, (11) Popeye Consequences Baker as a Tennessee g'rl who 0 an rtm sd attend a matinee performance of (7) Camouflage le Biltmore Theater this week, weds James Shigeta, a Japanese HOLLYWOOD - Ifi been aid f "*," ? /. ™. «°. f" EATONTOWN (U) I Led Three Lives crMlors of AmOs "The Unsinkable Molly Brown.' he's a hit! of Beatrice Kay that she canl< •• "** > I: IS-(7) Local Newt (I) Understanding Our diplomat. They are faced by hate are lending their voices to the Drive - In—Kartoon karnlval Miss Merman, who sings loud- draw herself up to her full 4-feet- Following the meeting, the «:»- (7) Weather World from countrymen on both sides title characters who are a bear 7:00; Nfkki, Wild Dog of the ' with feet planted apart, has 11-inches and sing the word birthday of Mrs. Clifton G. Wells, «:25- (7) Sports (11) Merry Mailman after Pearl Harbor and suffer and a fox, respectively. Beatrice North 7:50; 11:10; Sign of Zor- ere'ofore limited her stage "Bay-bee" with enough reso- Fifth St., was celebrated. She I:M- (4) Local Newt 12:31 - (2) Search For through the war after deportation is Sister Sue, the nagging sister- ro 9:30; Death in Small Doses and to Manhattan Island. Now nance to break every drinking received a (jift from her secrel (5) Cartoons Tomorrow to Japan. in-law of the colonel. 12:30 SAT.—Nikki, Wild Dog of ihe is touring the provinces in glass in an average sized night- pal and won the special award. i (7) Rescue 8 (4) It Could Be You Both stars play their roles with the North 7:00; 10:20; Sign of Gypsy," and she could probably club. "That's me right there," rasps Mrs. Stephen H. Filler, t (11) Sky King (5) Cartoons i convincing intensity. The film Zorro 8:40. SUN.-Tamrhy Tel! continue as long as her energy Beatrice, as we look at a short Washington Ave., celebrated he (II) Movie (7) Make A Face somehow misses greatness, per- The Pentagon, h»s issued orders Me True 7:00; 10:45; The Big "olds out. 11m dip from an early episode. birthday at the previous meetinj «:«- (4) Weather (I) Favorite Story haps because it tries to cover too to de-fuse H-bombs stored within Gamble 9:00. As the stage mother to end all a radius of five miles from where 'I'm that bright-eyed, bushy held at the home of Mrs. Charle: C4S-<4) News U:4J- (2) Guiding Light much ground and too much his- age mothers (not a bad idea), this singer of Gay 90s songs may tailed fox—the mean one. She Quast, 50 Center St. COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 7:90- (2) Mews (11) Rocky and his tory. • even looks like me, huh?" Shore Drive-In—Cartoon Cam- German gave tile first-night au- be blasting. Mrs. Edwin B. Andrews wili (4) Lock Up Friends val 7:00; Mystery at Tiger Bay dience something to shout about, . LEGAL NOTICE- "Don't refer to me as a 'Gay Long Journey entertain the group Tuesday, Oct (5) Assignment: [2:55— (4) News 1 7:45; The Naked Edse 9;50 Underwater 1:06- (2) Burns and Allen ihout it did. MiUi Gaynor In 90s singer, you bum," cautions It figures that Sue would have 17. Plans for a bus trip and the hlrd row center led a standing COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Cyclops 11:30. SAT.-The Na (7) King of Diamonds (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers HTATK OF >KW JERSEY Beatrice. "I'm tired of these 70- to be a fox, too, because the ater party will be completed. ivation. She led it but nobody ked Edge 7:00; 10:45; Mystery (9) Terrytoon Circus (5) Cartoons Notice Is hereby given that sealed year-old characters coming up to colonel (Freeman Gosden) is a Attending were Mrs. Andrews, followed, so she sat down. bid• will be received by thi Board of it Tiger Bay 9:05. SUN.—Nevei (11) News (7) Day In C Choi en Freeholder! of. the County of me and claiming they heard me 'ox. Miscegenation is not even al- Mrs, Faller, Mrs. Frances Gan Profuse Applause Eonmcuth. for the H«conitrUcIion of On Sunday 7:00; 10:35; Tunnel 7:M- (2) Local News (9) Movie ling when they were kids." lowed among animals in TV non, Mrs. Daniel J. Martin, Mrs Bridie No, MA-11 on Aberdeen Road of Love 9:00. T:19— (2) Weather- (II) Fun at One But . there was profuse ap- over Matawan Creek Jn tfce Borough of Galvm, the Colonel cartoons, and that means Mag Roy R. Maxson, Mrs. Quast, Mrs, Matswan, CouDty ol Monmouth, N
RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN "IIO GAMBLE" Ntwer On Sunday' McDonald's "HATTLI AT SUNDAY thru THURSDAY "Tunnel of Lov#" HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. ILOODY ISACH" -Plus 2nd Big lilt— (JUST NORTH OF FIVE CORNERS) "RIDAY and SATURDAY 4:09 A.M. lo 1:00 A.M. "Blueprint For Robbery" i LEGAL RED BANK REC1STKR Friday, October 6, 1961—17 HOHCB or SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV W \ -rot.. SATURDAY ts»-
CHRIST EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL MONMOUTH REFORM CALVARY BAPTIST ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Shrewsbury Red Bask Red Bank Red Bank Conservative Red Bank Oceanport Belford - Holy Communion will be cele- In observance of Christian Ed- "Open House" for the church Sunday muses are at 8, 7, 8, Rumson Rabbi Richard F. Sleinbrink Guest speaker at the Mission- Matins will be read Sunday at brated Sunday at t and 9 a.m. ucation Sunday. Rev. Dr. Charlei school will be held Sunday at 9, 10 11 and 12 (high mass) in Services will begin tonight at has invited David Deitz to occupy ary Conference Sunday will be 7:40 a.m., followed by the Holy S. Webster will preach at 9:15 9:JO and 11 a.m. Worship serv- the church and 9, 10 and 11 8:30. Tonight will be the con- the pulpit and to preach the ser- Dr. B. Myron Cedarholm, gener- Eucharist and sermon at 8 a.m. There will be a service morn- and 11 a.m. on the theme, "Be- ices will be dismissed ten min o'clock in the high school audi- secration service for the new stu- mon, "Reform Judaism and So- al director of the Conservative A breakfast wjll follow for those ing prayer and sermon by the lieve It or Not-lt't Natural to utes early to enable parents to torium. dents in the Hebrew school. The cial Action' tonight at 8:30. Baptist Association ol America. who have just been confirmed rector. Rev. Anselm. Broburg, at be Good." visit the church school. Confessions are heard Satur- children will march into the sanc- Mr. Deitz, a Trenton lawyer, is The choir will sing "Hark, the and have made their first com- 11 o'clock. Charles E. Autcnrieth, director An adult Bible class is taught days from 4 to 8 p.m. and from tuary and will be addressed brief- president of Har Sinai Temple in Voice ol Jesus Calling." munion. Nursery, kindergarten and first of Christian education, will pre- at 9:30 a.m. by Peyton Wheeler, 7:30 and 4 p.m., weekdays dur- ly by Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal that city. He is vice president Mrs. David Simpson will be in A sung Eucharist will be cele- grade ol church school will meet sent a talk on' 'Our Talk in Chris- meeting in the pastor's study. ing the 8 o'clock mass and after on the subject, "Torah Power." of the N. J. Council of the Union charge of the nursery. Mrs. Clyde brated at 9.30 a.m., followed by at 9 a.m. tian Education." ' William C. There will be special recogni- Noveni services Monday. Mrs. Lester Swartz, sisterhood of American Hebrew Congrega- Nash and Miss Florence Oster- church school. There will be a coffee hour im- Wood, minister of music, will tion of the church school staff Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 president, will present each new tions. Mr. Deitz is chairman for tag will conduct the pre-schoo) YPF will meet Sunday at 7 mediately after the 9 a.m. family play "Pastorale," "Adagio from Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The p.m. in the church. A baptism student with a miniature Torah. social action of the council. It group. p.m. service. Church school and adult Fifth Symphony" 'Toccata." sermon by the minister, Rev. W. blank must be obtained from the The new students who will be is in this capacity that he will Sunday school will meet at 9:45 The Eucharist will be cele- classes will meet thereafter. 1 At the 9; 15 service the girls Gordon Lowden will be on "The rectory and filled out before the consecrated are: preach tonight. ,.m. brated Monday at 8 a.m., Tues The Episcopal Young Church- Junior choir will sing "Lovely Ap- Call of the World." Music di- Baptism takes place. Class 1-A, Thomas Avchen, The candle blessing will be at Youth groups will not meet this day through Friday at 9 a.m. and men will meet for evensong Sun- pear" and "Ye Watchers and Ye rected by Herbert Burtis will in Novena devotions in honor of Karen Brody, Fern Caplan, Ar- 8:30 o.m. by Mrs. George Yanko. week. ! Saturday it 8 a.m. " day at 6 p.m. Discussion and re- Holy Ones" Ushers will be Ar elude "Prelude in C," Schumann; the church. thur Cooper, Deborah Eisenberg, Pulpit flowers have been ar- A special conference meeting The sacrament of Penance will freshments will follow. nold W. Galbraith, David A. youth choir anthem, "Lead Me Howard Grant, Robert Grant, ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Yanko is scheduled lor Sunday at 4:30 be administered Saturday from The Woman's Guild will meet Crowell, Charlei C. Maute, Moses Lord; chancel choir anthem, ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Constance Huber, Joel Kaplan, in memory of Louis SJiuster. p.m. Tape recordings will be 11 a.m. to noon. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the parish C. Murphey and Ira N. Sheppard. "Sing Alleluia Forth," aod organ Red Bank Richard Karp, Jane Robins The organist will De Mrs. Ar- heard from Rev. Johji Prince In The Men of St. Clement's will house. At II o'clock the Tower Hill offertory. "Lento from Sonata I." Venezuela and Miss Hazel Ed- Masses are celebrated Sunday James Schwartz, Stephen Siers, thur Harris and the choir will be meet Monday at 8 p.m. The bazar workshop will meet choir will sing "Hear My Pray- A council meeting of Sr. Hi M. wards in Guatemala. Special mu- at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. Bruce Spector, Lewis Warshauer under the direction ol Vanetta Tuesday at '1 p.m., St. Clem Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. •r, 0 God" and "Beautiful Sav- Y. F. will be held Sunday at Canonico and William Shopwell. sic will include a trumpet duet, Confessions are heard Saturdays and Todd Yaffe. ent's Guild will hold a tricky to prepare for the annual fair, iour," with Mrs. Richard K. 5:M p.m. in the conference room, "Work For The Night Is Com- from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from Class IB, Ellen Dolinsky, Joan There will be an Oneg Shabbat Nov. 3 and 4. Brown, alto, as soloist. Ushers followed by the regular meeting ing," to be played by Rev. and trav party. Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- Field, Kenneth Field, Alan Fish- following the services. Hostesses Adult confirmation class will be will beTJooald C. Hays, Fred R. at 6:45. Mrs. Paul Smith, and a «olo by The Altar Guild will meet al every Monday at 8 p.m. in er, Roberta Friedman, Jonathan will be Mrs. Sidney Ruda, Mrs. held tonight at 8 p.m. and chil- Daniels, Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., Mrs. Roy Webb. "Breaking Of Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The Junior Hi M. Y. F. will 7:30 to 9 p.m. Brubbs, Gary Mindlin, Deborah Monroe Edelstein, Mrs. William dren's confirmation class, tomor- Thomas S. Field, Jr. and Russell The Bread." Following this meet- Wednesday at 8 p.m.. St. Ag- meet Sunday at 7 p.m. They will Baptlms are at 12:30 p.m Rosenfeld, Sandra Schneider, Fogelson, and Mrs. Seymour Gru- row at 11 a.m. D. Rainey, 3d. ber. ing there will be a "fellowship nes Guild will meet. study the budget of their group. Sundays. Rhonda Silberstein, Janet Stern .Thursday at 8 p.m. Rev, Father At 9:15 and 11 a.m. church supper. A display of curios and The sanctuary lamp candle this Officers will direct the meeting, The Miraculous Medal Novena feld and Charles Straus. Monmouth Reform Temple uses Broburg will read the second les- school classes and nursery will recreation, study and worship. the facilities of the Presbyterian literature from the mission fields week is given in memory of Wil- is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and Class 1-C, Holly Alexander, son at Evensong in St. Peter's meet in the rducation Building. Wesley Fellowship will have u Church, Shrewsbury. will be on view. liam Schuster by Mr. and Mrs. the Perpetual Novena to St. An- Margery Cohen, Ronald Drazin, Church, Freehold. The preacher At 7 p.m. the Westminster Fel its speaker Sunday at 1:30 p.m. A meeting at 7:30 p.m. will James Connolly. thony Is held Tuesday at 7:30. Alan Friedman. Robert Gerard, will be Rev. Dewi Morgan, sec- lowship (seventh grade) will Rev. Ronald McLeod of Mon- EMMANUEL BAPTIST feature Miss Greta Johnson, mis- Lynn Gersten, Susan Greenberg, retary of the Society for the Pro- meet in the youth parlor, and the mouth College. He will speak on Atlantic Highlands sionary to South Arabia, who will REFORMATION LUTHERAN KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Blair Kendall, Beverly, Kraut, pagation of-the Faith, the British Westminster Fellowship eighth "Reflections on the Old Testa- Rally Day will be observed Sun- show films of the work among West Long Branch Middletown Meg Levinson, Stewart Levinson, group which established Clrtyst grade) will meet in Combs-DeVoe ment • day at 9:45 a.m. Rev. and Mrs. the Moslems in that area. Rev. Dr. Harold Haas, execu Sunday school will meet at Barbara Marx, Bert Naidoff, Church, Shrewsbury, in 1702 by Memorial room. | A](tr f|owerg for Sund,y wil, Raymond J. Davis of the Sudan Prayer meeting and Bible study five secretary, Board of Social 9:30 a.m. Marcy Pollock, Abbe Richmond, At 7 p.m. the Westminster High Interior Mission, who have been hour will be Thursday at 7:30 Missions, will preach Sunday at sending Rev. George Keith as be the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Morning services will be con- Alan Seller and Linda Schreib- School Fellowship (grades 9-12) missionaries in Africa for a num p.m. 9:30 and 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. missionary. > be the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- ducted by the pastor, Rev. C. man. will meet in Westminster Hall for ber of years, will be the speak- W. Robert Oswald, has an- erick T. Kllng in memory Mrs. Roger Burkins, at 10:45 a.m. • "Program Planning Confer- Cantor Sidney Scharff will chant ers. Promotion certificates and PRESBYTERMN nounced. CHRIST CHURCH John Gulick. They are also the All services will be held at the ence." the liturgy. perfect attendance awards will Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Middletown gift of the Apy family in remem- Bayview School, Belford. Rumson Initial Junior High Canteen of brance of Chester Apy, Sr. Candlelighting time will be at De presented. Walter D. Clark, seminary as- a.m. and Luther League at 7:30 There will be a celebration ol the fall season in Westminster sistant, will preach Sunday at Holy Communion Sunday at 8:30 The Every Member Canvass ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL 6:10 p.m. Mrs. Frederick Hoch- Rev. Mr. Davis will also preach p.m. Hall tonight at t o'clock. 9:30 and 11 a.m. on "The Con- a.m. committee will meet tonight at Red Bank berg will recite the candle bless- Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 The executive committee of the Tuesday.' 1 p.m., Meeting of ditional Peace of God." United Lutheran Church Women The family service and Sunday Holy Communion will ba cele- ing. The floral arrangement for p.m. The evening service will be devotional chairmen in. church will meet Monday a'. 8:15 p.m school will begin at 9:30 a.m. fol- A rummage sale, sponsored by brated every Sunday at I a.m. the pulpit and the refreshments preceded by a prayer meeting At both services, John H. Wat- parlor, and 8 p.m., weekly adult for the Oneg Shabbat will be do- beginning at 7 o'clock. son 3d, minister of music, will at the home of Mrs. Alan Mcll- lowed by classes for pupils and Circle K of the Woman's Society Holy Communion will be cele Bible class in church parlor, nated by Mr. and Mrs. Hochberg. Tonight is the night of prayer, play "Noel (IV)" by Daquin; roy. New Shrewsbury. a discussion group for adults. will beheld in Union- Fire House brated Sundays at 9:39 a.m., ex meeting of spiritual life commis beginning at 10 o'clock. 7"Cantabile" by Peeters, and Tuesday, there will be a meet- The rector will oflidate at on Shrewsbury Ave., tomorrow cept the fourth Sunday of each Sabbath morning services will sion in Combs-DeVoe Memorial "Cortege" by Peeters. At 9:30, ing of happy hours for senior morning prayer and preach at 11 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. month, when there will be a serv- be at 10. Kent Hochberg, son of Boys' Stockade will meet Mon- room and S p.m. junior depart- Miss Florence Fogelson, guest citizens at 1 p.m. and a meeting o'clock. A spaghetti dinner, sponsored ice of Morning Prayer at 9:30. Mr* and Mrs. Frederick Hoch day at 6:15 p.m., and the Bat- ment teachers of the church soloist, will sing "Come Unto of the Church Council at 8 p.m The Vestry will meet Monday by the Sr. Hi M. Y. F., will be berg, will be called to the Torah talion, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. school will meet in Westminster Sunday scnool will meet at 9:45 Him,' by Leslie and at 11, Chan- Th» Willini? Workers w'll meet | at 8:15 p.m. in the parish house. served in Fellowship Hall tomor- as a Bar Mitzvah and will be Mid week prayer service will Hall. a.m. cel choir will sing "Praise Him" in the parish house Thursday, on Wednesday, the children's row from S to 7 p.m. accepted into the fold of Israel be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Wednesday: 10 a.m., prayer by Bach. at 1 p.m. confirmation class will meet at Circle D of the Woman's So- by Rabbi Rosenthal. Pioneer Girls will meet at the and study group Will meet in the SHAKER-QUAKER Senior catechetical class will 4 p.m. and the adult confirmation ciety will have a lasagna lunch- Cantor Scharff will chant the church Thursday, the Pilgrims at Sunday school will meet at 9:30 chapel; 3:30 and 7 p.m.—The Red Bank meet tonight at 6:30. eon in the church Monday at service. Junior congregation will 3:30 p.m. and the Colonists at a.m. in all department except class will meet at,8 p.m. • Women's Association will sponsor Elder Franklin C. Moyan of 12:30 p.m. meet for their first service of the 7 p.m. senior high. Senior high classes a Harvest Dinner in Westminster Calabria, Italy, will give instruc- 1 and 1~*\t\\\ meet in the au- LUTHER MEMORIAL BAPTIST tion and guidance at the church year at 9:15 a.m. Hall, an added feature being a The Commission on Member- BAPTIST ditorium at 10:30 a.m. New Shrewsbury Leonardo Sundays at 10 a.m. Sunday morning services will hat sale in the church parlor, ship and Evangelism will hold t New Monmouth Senior high and junior high fel- "The Right Question, but the Rev. William Carr, pastor, will dinner meeting Monday at 7 p.m. be at 9:15 followed by a break- and 8 p.m., youth subcommittee Bible school will meet Sunday j lowships will meet at 7:15 p.m. Wrong Person" will be the ser- preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Church PRESBYTERIAN fast and the first meeting of the of the Christian Education Com- This church will be host to a at 9:30 a.m. | Prayer fellowship will meet mon topic of Rev. Daniel D. school will be held at 9:45 a.m. Shrewsbury Talmud class. mission will meet in the Combs- Shore Leadership School, begin- Rev. William E, Bisgrove will Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Board Reinheimer, pastor, Sunday at The Senior Baptist Youth Fel- Morning worship will be held There will be no school Thurs- DeVoe Memorial room. ning Monday at 7:50 p.m., and SDeak at 10:45 a.m. on "Life and of Trustees will meet in the pas- 10:45 ajn. lowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. day because of Columbus Day. Thursday: 8 p.m., Children's continuing for six consecutive Fruit." A nursery and a chil- tor's study Tuesday at 8 p.m. There will be a nursery dur•fThe evening service will be held John R. Collins, pastor, will de- subcommittee of the Christian weeks. There will be eight classes dren's church will be. provided j Tie Women's Association willing the service. Sunday schooljat 7:30. liver the filth in a sermon se- ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Education Commission will meet in the various aspects of Chris- for the children up to eight years (meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. (and Bible classes will be held at; The regular meeting of the ries entitled "Personality and the Keansburg In the Combs-DeVoe Memorial tian Education. On Wednesday the Friendship 19:30 a.m Sunday services will begin with of age. I Grace Hatch Circle will be held room. The prayer and study group Christian." The subtitle is "The Sunday at 7:31) p.m., the Cot-jTuesday at 8 p.m. Paradox of Surrender and Pow- a celebration ot the Holy Euchar- The pastor will preach at 7:30 j Circle will hold a luncheon at will meet Tuesday morning at 10. p.m. on the topic. "What Jesus 12:30 p.m., followed by a film on tage Meeting Bible Class will) Mid week Bible study and pray- 1 er." ist at 8 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN The play school for three-and Does for Us." I Switzerland. meet in the home of Mr. and er service will be held Wednes- Music will Include "Prelude," The family Eucharist and Lincroft four-year olds will meet Tuesday Mrs. Walter Werner to continue day at 7:30 p.m. played by Lucius E. Harris, or- church school will begin at 9:30 The Mid week service of pray- j The School of Faith and Life "The New Community," will be from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. er will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will hold its first class Wednes- the study of the Gospel of St. the topic of the sermon by Rev. Adult study classes will be held ganist and choirmaster. At the a.m. A nursery will be provided Matthew. early service, the Choristers will during this service. The Bykota will meet alter day at 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Douie TRINITY EPISCOPAL William J. Mills Sunday at 11 Tuesday at 8 p.m. One of these school Tuesday. will conduct this course. The sub- Monday, the Voters Assembly Matawan a.m. is on "The Failure of Commu- sing "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desir- At II a.m. there will be a cele- will meet at the parsonage at 8 ing." Thf 11 ^ > t bration of the Eucharist and ser- The young people will meet st ject will be "These People Called Matins will be said Sunday a Senior choir will sing the an nisnumd-the-JChuichig-Opportu. p.m. mon by the rector, Rev. John M. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Presbyterians." 8 a.m. The family ser them, "Beneath the Cross of Je- nlty" and is taught by Rev. John primary choir will sing, led by Tuesday, the Luther Memorial Crum. The MES Guild will meet Tues- The long-range planning com- church school sus," under the direction of the Collins, minister of the Presby- Mrs. Joseph M. Clayton, Sr., the Women's Society will meet at senior choir will sing "Praise" Every weekday" except Tues day in the Fellowship Hall at 8 mittee will meet in the pastor's a.m. , organist, Richard Weise. terian Church of Shrewsbury. The p.m. study Thursday at 8 p.m. Tintcm Falls fire house at 8 p.m. Morning prayer and sermon by other course, "The Gospel in In- by Rowley, and Mr. Harris will day, daily Morning Prayer will The pastor will conduct a Sunday school will meet at 9:30 conclude the services with "Post- be read at 9 a.m. and daily Eve- the vicar. Rev. Carroll B. Hall, am. dia," is being taught by Rev. EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL teacher training course at the will be at 11. Justin N. Harris of Bombay, In- lude." ning Prayer at 7 p.m. parsonage Tuesday at 8 p.m. Nursery facilities will be avail- Ushers at the 9:30 service will The Eucharist will be cele- OF GOD Little Silver Holy Communion will bt cele. able. dia, our visiting minister. It also North Centerville The first meeting of the Cou- begins at 8 p.m, include Curtis Bradley, Thomas brated Monday at 8 a.m., and Allan Speck, supervisor, will B. Eldershaw, Winthrop Ma- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- ples Club will feature a covered Children's confirmation class The Commission on Education sonage. lead the young people's group comber, William Mannel, and and Saturday at 8:30 a.m. tor, will conduct services Sun- dish supper in the parish hall to- will be held tonight at 7:30 and Sunday. will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. day at II a.m. and 7 p.m. night at 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild Theodore L. Recker. Serving at Holy Unction of the sick will the adult class, Sunday at 7:30 A meeting ol the Session will The Sunday school will meet Sunday services will be 8 a.m., JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES will meet Sunday in the chapel. the later service will be Arnold be administered upon request aft- p.m. be held at the church Monday. at 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m., fam- Red Bank and Rev. Justin N. Harris of T. Anderson, Forrest Gray, John er all services, and at other times The Episcopal Young Church- A meeting of the National Mis- A young people's service will ily prayer and sermon; 9:30 a.m., About 75 delegates from the Bombay, India, will be the speak- P. Steel and Roberj Wilson, upon notification of the rector. Re men will meet Monday at 7.30 sions Committee will be held at Sunday school classes will in- The sacrament of penance will beheld tonight at 7:30. Sunday school, and 11 a.m., morn.i d Bank congregation will leave p.m. er. Hostesses for this meeting for the semi-annusl Bible con- the church hall with the session. clude: kindergarten, primary and be administered Saturday from Bible study will be held Wednes- ing prayer and sermon. will be Miss Doris Smith. Miss vention this week end, at the The Lsdics Aid Society will junior departments, meeting at 4 to 4:30 p.m. day at 7:43 p.m. There will be a The rector, Rev. A. Allen At- Barbara Welden. Miss Emma Trenton War Memorial Building. TRUE VINfc BAPTISM meet Thursday, at 8 p.m. Mrs. 9:30 only; junior-highs meeting at special service Wednesday at 1 tenborough, will preach at 9:30 HOLINESS Janet Laletra, Mils Josephine p.m. Attendance at the seminar is Betty Davenport of Mt. Holly will both 9:30 and 11 a.m.. and the FIRST METHODIST and 11 o'clock. Long Branch Means, and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler, Communion will be adminis- expected to reach 2,000 Sunday speak on Friendship Evangelism. senior-high department at 11 Atlantic Highlands The Young Peoples Fellowship Sunday school and Junior The dinner meeting of Method- tered the first Sunday of each at 3 p.m. when the main ad- o'clock only "Religion at It's Best" will be will meet at 7 p.m. There will church will meet at 10 a.m. ist Men will be held Thursday month. The Women's Missionary dress, "Uniting. Men in a Split- BAPTIST The Junior-High Fellowship will Rev. George E. Taylor's sermon be a discussion on the subject, Scripture lesson and prayer at 7 p.m. • Council will meet the third Tues- up World," is delivered by Jo- Middletown meet Sunday at 6 p.m. The Sen- theme Sunday at 11 a.m. "Who Needs the Church." service for the sick will be con- day of each month at 7:30 p.m. seph Saia, special repre entativcj Rev. John E. Bates will preach Church et Christ, Scientist ior Westminster Fellowship will Church school will meet at 9:30 Children's confirmation class E. H. Lawrence, S "-y at 10: SO a.m. on the topic, meet at 5:30 p.m. a.m. A nursery will be held dur- will meet Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. o, the Watchtower Bible and ££ ^ ~ V " Guarantee of a Significant Red Bank PRESBYTERIAN Tract Society. r & ' The subject of the lesson-ser- A committee meeting for chair- ing worship. The adult confirmation cliss will I This is the fifth in a series Atlantic Highlands mon Sunday at 11 a.m. is "Are man and assistant chairmen of The Intermediate Methodist meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Of j.-imons from the Book of he Sin Disease, and Death Real?" < Christmas fair will be held Youth Fellowship wil] meet Sun- There will be two services Sun- ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Genesis. Among the scriptural selections to TTuesda-"1 y at "10:311f0t "a.m ~ . 'I"n th""e day at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ed- day at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with Rev. METHODIST Highlands Flowers will be placed by Mrs. Frederick "Bronkema, Jr. offici- be read are these words of church lounge. ward Santos, counselor, and the Belford Holy Communion will be cele- •Gertrude Parmly in memory of ating. Nursery facilities will be Isaiah: "For the Lord is our The Woman's Executive Board Senior.MYF will meet" at 7 p.m. brated on the 2d, 4th and 5th her son, Ehrick. provided for both services in the; Worship will be Sunday at 10:45 judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, will meet Tuesday at » p.m. in with Mrs. Alfred Olson. Sunday of each month at 8 a.m. Ushers will be Leon Brooks and and there will be a service of JLXOW can the Lord is our king; he will the manse. Mrs. Richard Lowry will lead George Hoffmire, Jr. Then will the inhabitant The Deacons have scheduled a a discussion of the subject. i Moming Prayer and sermon at be a nursery during the service. save us. .And am sick: the meeting for Tuesday at 8 p.m. Churches-.for New Times," at 9 a.m. Church school will meet at 9:30 shall not say. I a nursery beople that dwell therein shall be in the church housed the meeting of the Women's So- p.m. .«••„ On the 1st and 3d Sundays there I regain a.m. with a general assembly for Sunday school teachers will during worship. foregiven their inequity." Mrs. G. Lawton Cox, Clover- ciety of Christian Service Mondsy will be but one service, a cele worship in the sanctuary under dale Cir., New Shrewsbury, con- meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Church school will meet at 9:30 bratlon of Holy Communion at 1 Readings from "Science at 8 p.m. the direction of John Poyner, ni- Readings from "Science and ducts a Workshop at her home Christian Education Building. a.m. 9 a.m. Senior High Methodist Youth my health? perintendent. A meeting of the Health with Key to th* Scrip- in preparation for the Christmas REFORMED Bible study night will start The vicar Is Rev. Ronald Mac- teachers and officers of Fellowship will meet Sunday fair, each Wednesday at 10:30 Colts Neck Wednesday. The theme will be include (p. Ml): "God is 1 7 p.m. church school will be helcl in Fel- a.m. Rev. will "Jesus Christ, The Light of the lawmaker, but He is not the Samuel LaPenta lowship Hal] Monday at R p.m. The Deacons' study group, led World" and there will be eight There will be a meeting o( the BAYSHORE COMMUNITY author of barbarous codes. In in- preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on the Thr Women's Fellowship will by Rev. Mr. Collins, entitled studies on this theme. Women's Society of Christian East Keansburg THE TRUTH finite Life and Love there is no subject, "Martha or Mary." sponsor a rummage sale Friday "The Communist Failure and the Service Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. John P. Euler will preach sickness, sin, nor diath, snd the The senior choir, directed by BIBLE BAPTIST IN THIS evening, Oct. 13, and Saturday Christian Opportunity," will meet Junior High MYF will meet to- Sunday at 11 a.m. Scriptures declare that we live, Mrs. Charles Clowes, will sing Hazlet morning, October 14. The sale in the church lounge Wednesday night at 7. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 move, and have our being in the "Blessed Are All They That Fear Rev. William Harding, evange- GREATBOOi. will be In Fellowship Hall and at 8 p.m. The topic Is "Chris- a.m. will have as chairmen. Mrs. Rich- infinite God." the Lord" by Leo Sowerby. Mrs. list and faculty member of Faith l tianity, Economics and Politics." BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN A healing and prayer service CAN HEAL YOU ard Meserole and Mrs. John E. Robert Buck, soprano, will sing Theological Seminary, Philadel- Cliffwood Beach will be held Wednesday at 10 Bales. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC "O Divine Redeemer" by Gounod. REFORMED phia, Pa., will be the speaker at "Time For a Change" will be a.m. Yea, you can be healcd-no Keansburg Memorial flowers will be given Middletown special Rally Day services Sun- the sermon subject of Rev. Fran- matter how serious the condi- HOLY TRINITY'EVANGELICAL Sunday masjes will be at 7, t, by Mr. and Mrs. William Banks "Inspired Visions" will be Rev. day. cis Osterstock Sunday at II a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY tion or how long it has con- LUTHERAN 9, 10, 11 and noon. in memory of their son, Lt. John He will speak during the Bible A nursery will be held in the Atlantic Highlands Red Bank ly masses will be celebrated j Banks. t in ued-ifyou will prayerfully School hour at 9:45 a.m. and will cottage during worship. Church'^" service and Sunday Sunday services will be held at 7 and ft a.m , except on first A nursery will be held during preach during the morning and seek, the truth contained iii Sunday school d the adult Sunday school will meet at 9.30 school are held ot 11 a.m. at 9:20 and 11 a.m. when the hours will he worship. evening services at 11 a.m. »nd this gieat book, Science and class will meet 9:30 a. a.m. Wednesday testimony meeting is Confirmation classes will be and > a.m. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 7 p.m. at 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Health with Key to the Scrip- held tomorrow at 9 and 10 a.m. The Youth Fellowship meeting a.m. The Board of Trustees will On Holy Days, masses will be|will ^ Sunday at 7;3O pm Bible study and prayer hour are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and tures by Mary Baker Eddy, The Luther League will have a meet Sunday at'7:30 p.m. in the offere[fered at 6, 7, 6, 9, 10 and 111 -IT,, I ,dle, Aid Cjr(.,, vvall r has been changed from Thursday Saturdays, except holidays. supper devotional meeting Sunday l hold I FEDERATED conference room. a.m.. and at 7:30 p.m tuvclc to Wednesday night at 8 p.m. You may read or borrow at 5:30 p.m dish luncheon Tuesday]] Holmdel Confessions will be heard Sat- ,t |;; ls All services of the church will 1 | Sunday school will meet at 5:4 METHODIST Science and Health free of The men of the Church Council jurdays> fir5l Thursdays, and on -p,.' 'f0 lowino be held at the building on Middle members >.m. Rev. Andrew A, Burkhardi charge al any Christian Sci- will attend a 'Know Your Synod" ,*,, Holy Days. Irom J:30- ™,S kilimdiynew V Rd., flatlet, formerly known as Highlands lne of ,„ , ,,i W — J will preach Sunday at II a.m Rev. Richard N. Ryley, pastor, ST. CLEMENT'S ence Reading Room. The Institute Thursday at Holy Trinity to 5 p.m and from the North Centerville Christian Church, Manasquan. 3d to 8 30: and Mrs )ohn Morton, Kenneth on the subject, "Muit We Lose will conduct services Sunday al book can be purchased in red, I p.m, I Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Endeavor Union Chapel. EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Cold War?" 11 a.m. green, or blue binding at $3 FAITH REFORMED | Baptisms will be administered W. Widman, Miss Kathryn Wid- The Missionary Society will hoi ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Churoh sohoo! will meet al Highway 3d at Church St. and will be sent postpaid on Hazlel jevery Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- man, Mrs. Henry W. Uhl, and a meeting at the parsonage Mon 9:30 a.m. Keyport Belford, New Jersey There will be a men's meeting 'rangement'raemet s shoulshold be madmade a|Mrsa|M . GertrudGtd e AndersonAd , alll of day at 1:30 Dm. Gifts for the Morning prayer Sunday at 7:45 receipt of check or money to the church tonight at 8 o'clock, week in advance of the baptism,! Middletown. Christmas boxes will be brough a.m. will be followed by Holy SUNDAY order. Sunday school will be held ar R*v- Edward A. Corrigan is,' to the meeting. a tor n Communion at 8 a.m. LOOKING 7:4« A.M.-rvtntlns »:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship P » > d Rev. Stanley Levan-; ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL On Thursday the ladies aid so Prayer will be held at 9:30 Far a 8:00 A.M.-Holy Eucharist services are also held Sunday at dowski and Rev. Anthony Luisini' Navesink eiety will hold a meeting af Fel- a.m. and there will be a celebra- BIBLE TIACHINS CNURCHT are assistants. \ Christian Science »:30 and II. Rev Theodore C Holy Communion will be cele- lowship Hall tion of Holy Communion at II W*rahlaat and Sermon Muller, ptslor, will have as his brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m.; The Young People's Society m. BIBIC BAPTIST CHUDCH 1:10 A.M.-Sung Eucharist READING sermon topic, "Christ's Trans- ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC church school meets at 9:30; the meeting will be held tonight at "THK milMDLY CHURCH" and Church Sch. At 9:30 a.m., the church school Hlddl. Rd., Hi.l.t ROOM forming Presence ihrough Pray- New Monmouth service for parents and children 7:45 p.m. meets and nursery care will be (bit. Ualin • Liur«l Aval.) DAILY er. Masses w II be celebrated is at 10:15, and the morning pray- provided at the rectory. SERVICES Matins and Holy Eucharist At «:30 p.m.. the Pilgrim youth (the church Sunday at 6. 7, «:I5, er and sermon is at 11:15 except RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF There will he a celebration of NuniUy: group will mert. ,At 8:15 p.m.,!«nd !):30 the first Sunday of each month, 9;l.'i a.m. llil.l. School as announced. q a.m. FRIENDS (Quakers) loly Communion Wednesday at 1 lion ».m.: tfce senior youlh group will hivr will be celebrated In whrn Holy Communion is also Shrewsbury a.m. and Friday at 6:3D aim. Morning Wnrahlp SATURDAY 209 BROAD ST. celebrated at the 11:15 service. TlQrt p.m.:Kv«ninr Htrvlca Hi meeting. the school building, Memorial The society meets overy Sun Alcoholics Anonymous will meet 11:00-12:00 A.M.-Sacrament Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 Rev. Charles P. Johnson is rec- W«d.: « p.m.: Mlil-Wrak Th« Consiilory will meet Hall, at *:];, 9:30, and 10:45 day at 11 a.m. to worship. The Wednesday in the parish hall at Traytr Htrvlca of Ptaanca tor. Also Friday Eve. 7:300:30 Wednesday at J p.m. a.m and »t noon. First-day school meets at 10 a.m, p.m. Sunday Afternoon 2-4 4 * > RED BANK REGISTER Rabbi Poses Question: Religious News Self-Depreciation Friday, October 6, 1961—19 "First of all, Christianity is more widespread geographically REFORMED Nation: oi* Religious Groujp? J BAPTIST than it or any other religion has New Shrewsbury Red Bank Annoying Protestants ever been. "Seeing People as Persons By JULES LOH Conference of Christians anc Rev. Stanley E. Mugrldge, pas- "In the second place, Christian- tor, will speak Sunday at II a.m. rather than Prospects" will be Jews and a participant in th By GEORGE W. CORNELL ly to wring our hands, about the ity is more deeply rooted among NEW YORK (AP) - A prom The ushers will be Paul Graves, the topic of the sermon Sunday continuing conference on con Associated Press Religion Writer weaknesses of the church. more people than ever before.. Inent rabbi, anticipating that his 100 Attend John Pace,'^William Stracener, at 9:30 and 11 a.m. by Rev. Isaac views might be "criticized as servative -(Jewish) "Ideology. H C. Rottenberg. Masochistic Morbidity "Third, Christians are coming outlines his views in an artic! Jr., Richard Stryker; and Thomas Protestantism has a flair for crass heresy," believes Judaism Stryker. The greeting committee Music will include "Prelude in hunting out its own faults and "Let us glory in the Church of ogether as never before . . . is headed for extinction unless it scheduled to appear next wee! Communion Christ, for He loved it and gave in "Issues," a publication of tbi will be Deacons Marshall Smith*, E" by Chopin, "Berceuse" by 'oibies, and raising hoiy Ned In the fourth place, the influ- veers sharply from what he con Franklin Sniffen and Fhomaj Wil- Goddard, and "War March of the about them—in public. His life for it, and He still loves ence of Christ is extending far liders its present course. American Council for Judaism it. Let our witness be gracious, Rabbi Sigul is not a member ol Breakfast son and Deaconesses Wanda Priests" by Mendelssohn. At the The theory is that frank rec- leyond the borders of the church- Rabbi Phillip Sigal of Beth Ab- Bowling and Jane Kaepplein. first service, Mrs. Harry Estelle ignition of shortcomings is the dynamic • and persistent." the council. .HIGHLANDS — About 100 per- is and Is making itself felt more raham Synagogue in Bridgeton, and Roy Buser wilt sing a duet. irst step toward getting rid of Rev. J. Victor Benson, a United Rabbi Sigal takes particular i sons attended the annual com There will be a service of par- ridely than in any previous age." N. J., says the trend nowadays The choir will sing "This I Know" them. Lutheran educator and also munion breakfast of the Rosary- mtal dedication ' for Cynthia is to regard Jews as a nation cue with Israeli Prime Ministei by Nordman at the 11 a.m. serv- a psychologist, says the self-ex- Altar Society of Our Lady of Per- Lynne White, daughter of Mr. But here lately, the breast-beat- or a people rather than simply David Ben-Gurion who views trui ice. amination has gone on to the Zionism as nothing less tha petual Help Catholic Church re- and Mrs. Hugh E. White and ng and self-deprecation has • religious fellowship, and that Glen Allen Denny, son of Mr. and Ushers will be Richard Mast, "point of masochistic morbidity." "aliyah" - emigration of a cently at Kaittel'i Cedar Inn been so rugged that it's too much this "tragic shift from religion Mrs. Claude Denny. John Ciuchta, William Noyes, Jews to Israel. Restaurant. even for some of the saltiest There is no profession which to political science in Jewish life David Veitch, Fred Colmorgen, "Even if America is not ou< Mrs. William Kohlenbush, so- Church school will meet at church stalwarts". has laid itself open to the amount and thought Is the first real step James Woods, Paul Ralph and Zion," says Rabbi Sigal, "it cei ciety president, introduced Rev. 9:45 a.m., with crib room facili- There are "altogether too of self-examination to the extent Jew* have taken to commit sui Herbert Springer. [tainly is our Babylonia. Th Daniel Schneider, a Maryknoll ties. The pre-service prayer cir- many voices within the, church as has the clergy," he said. clde." cle will meet at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Rottenberg will attend whole controversy ought to be pui priest, who addressed the group. itself which seek to blacken its Instead of "forever sniping at Outlines Views Junior High and Senior High meetings of the Theological Com- to rest." His reference Is to ai Rev. John G. Domin, parish as- name," says Rev. Dr. Franklin organized religion," he says, the BYF will meet at 6 p.m. mission of the Reformed Church . Rabbi Sigal is founder of the ancient rabbinic quarrel betweei sistant, also addressed the group. Clark F(ry, a foremost Lutheran, energy, i ought to go into "con- Bridgeton chapter of the Nationa At 7 p.m., there wl!I be a serv- in America at Holland, Michigan the two Jewish centers. Mrs. Mae Magnuson, Navtsink and no soft-pedaler of problems structive programs of improve- ice of installation for Miss Dor- next week. himself. He adds: But Rabbi Sigal is equally dli Ave., received the special award, ment. If we are mature enough a pair of rosary beads. cas Estela Diaz who will serve The Women's Guild for Chris tressed over what he consider as director of Christian education tian Service will meet Monday Voices Within Church to see our deficiencies, then we rising spirit of nationalism and music. Participating in the at 8 p.m. "There are voices within the are mature enough to do some- among Jews, spurred by the sue TRINITY EPISCOPAL church which cry that the church thing to correct them." Red Bank program will be Warren Elliott, The sewing circle, under the cess of the nation of Israel. church school superintendent; direction of Mrs. William Met- is mediocre, irrelevant, offering 'Build the Kingdom* Holy Eucharist will be cele- "Now it is taken for grantei Clement Barlow, chairman of the ier, will meet Wednesday from what noboby wants. They call it brated Sunday at 8 and 9:15 a.m Says Rev. R.A.W. Bruehl, a in almost all circles," he says music committee; Franklin 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. prosaic, prim, dull. From their Church school will meet at 9:15 Western Springs, III., Methodist; "that nationalism is a perfectl; Swenson, chairman of the Board Junior Youth Fellowship, which descriptions, you migfft think the "Let's stop kicking the church in a.m. LUCklV IS WE MfUJ WHO normal and authentic expressioi of Christian Education; Rev. Ar-meets Sundays at 7:15 p.m., haschurch is unstuck, falling to the teeth, and get on with build- Morning Prayer and sermon by 1 CAM DISCOVER. HIS of Judaism. thur L. Maye, director of Chris- elected Kathy Benson, president; pieces." ing the kingdom.'1 Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, OWU POSSIBILITIES Political Concept tian Higher Education, New Jer-Charles Jones, secretary, and Quite to the contrary, he says, rector, will be at 11 a.m. "I simply disagree that we are sey Baptist Convention; Rev. Rol-Lynn Moreau, treasurer. Ron- he church is in a period of un- "The transformation of the na Holv Eucharist will be cele lost and hopeless as some would Voa'll dhcovff » nrw world *f ture and destiny of the Jew from lin V. Wllden, director of Chris ald Ralph will be the group dis- surpassed potentialities, and re- comfort ftad en- ilence nbra you brated Wednesday at S and at 10 have us think," he says. "I still move lntn m hom^ of your otra. tian Education, New Jersey Bap- cussion leader Sunday. His topic tains its invincible "ternal re- a theological concept of a "Covi a.m. The service of hea'ing will believe in the possibilities of man And you'll find ft boinn Jutt right ist Convention; Rev. Mr. Mug-will be "A Telephone Survey." sources. for jour nffdA . . . ftnd bodfpt nant people" into a political con follow at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. as he chooses to walk with . . . when jou let u ibeur jroa ear ridge, and Hermongenes Diaz, of Keith Mast has been elected Dissents to the sharpshooting lljUnn. cept of a 'nation' has become s Alcoholics Anonymous and the Christ. I believe man . . . can he First Spanish Baptist Church, president of the Senior Youth Fel- also has come from numerous deep-rooted by now that one Alanon group will hold a join be morally responsible." New York, and Father of Miss lowship. Linda DeAngelis is sec- other churchmen. looked upon annoyingly when meeting Monday at 9 p.m. Rev. Dr. Kenneth Scott La- Diaz. retary and Richard Clarke is They say they're fed up with questions the idea." The Board of the Woman's tourette, noted Christian histori- treasurer. Virginia" Carter will RaWi Sigal's own idea is tha Guild will meet Tuesday at 10 A reception will follow in Fel- all the gloom~"and doom talk an, says "We are living in one lead the discussion Sunday at Jews share a bond of religion, a.m. The Acolytes Guild will meet lowship Hall under the direction about a "post-Protestant era," of the greatest days of the Chris- 7:30 p.m. The topic will be "Is nothing more. at 7:30 p.m. of Mrs. William Graves, chair- about Protestantism being on thetian church." it God's Business to Forgive?" In antiquity, he says, "Jewi On Wednesday, the sewing man of the church social com- decline, and the churches having "Again and again we are told were an association with the com group will meet at 11 a.m. mittee. turned worldly. that we are now in the post- mon denominator being neithei ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL The Inquirers Class w_ill meet All church boards, deacons, New Vitality Christian era," he says. "Yet... and M Ridable race, descent, citizenship, langu Eatontown in the church Thursday at 8 p.m.deaconesses, trustees and Chris- Rev. Dr. Truman P. Douglass, in at least lour ways, Christian- age or civilization, but exclusive- ian Education, will meet Mon- Confirmation class will meet to- Rev. Alan H. Tongue will ad- United Church of Christ lead- ity is more potent in the affairs ly religion." day at 8 p.m. in the annex. Trophy lleiJprtirs morrow at 4 p.m. in the parish minister Holy Communion at Sun- er, says there are unmistakeaWe |of men than ever before. 'To raise Zionism to the level the First Things First Fellow- hall. day 8 a.m. Church school and igns of new Protestant vitality of our modern raison d'etre a: ship Guild will hold a reception the family service, morning pray- aside from the superficial insti- In MofflHHi so many seek to do," says thi and tea for all women of the COMMUNIST TACTICS OUT er and sermon, will be at 10:30. utional and statistical growth. rabbi, "Is to further confounii church, girls between 12 and 25, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Wednesday there will be a cele- He cites these factors: our tragedy." Nationalism, hi and prospective members at 7:30bration of Holy Communion at md Ociin (entities bishop of the Episcopal diocese An increased emphasis on lays, "can only lead to denuding p.m. Tuesday. > 9 a.m. The vestry will meet at of Southern Ohio, the Rt. Rev Christian quality rather than Jewish life and perverting Jew The Hour of Renewal will meet 8 p.m. in the parish house. Roger W. Blanchard, has warned quantity: Greater intellectual vig- sh history. Its end result must Wednesday at 7:30 D.m. The fourth annual Monmouth LOWEST PRICES, be a catastrophe." against using Communist tech and effort to, apply Christian- niques in the current campaign Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Circle ceramic show is being held in FREE Estimator His answer: will hold a covered dish lunch- the parish house tonight from 7 ity to contemporary life; growing FALL against Communism. "We must recapture the ow emphasis on responsibilities of "Let us resist . , not assist," eon at the parsonage. Circle 2 to 10 p.m. and tomorrow from 1 FREE Engraving permeating strand of our history will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the the laity; the movement toward he urged in a speech before the to 10 p.m. A snack bar will pro- HARVEST OF VALUES which is the source of our being home of Mrs. William Sayre, with Protestant unity. FREE Catalogues diocesan convention at St. Paul's vide homemade refreshments. and the object of our destiny- [he co-chairman in charge. Cir- A recent declaration by the END OF SEASON SPECIALS Church. •••••••••••••••••••I religion." cle 3 and circle 5 will meet at 8 United Presbyterian Church Referring to claims by some METHODIST 20" 7 Spaed WINDOW 8f FAN p.m. at Mrs. Margaret King will says: persons that churches affiliated Fair Haven CALL FOR AN BAPTIST show slides of her summer trip While we would be the first Reg. 59.95 with the National Council of, "The State of the Church" will jyiatawan 1 to Hawaii. Circle 4 will meet the to deplore the weaknesses of the Hoof Circulator Fan Reg. 59.95 41,95 Churches are filled with Com- be Rev. James C. Rupert's ser- APPOINTMENT Services will be held Sunday a same night. organized church as today con- munist sympathizers, the bishop mon subject Sunday at 11 a.m. 9:45 and 11 a.m. There will be stituted, and while we are eager FOR ANY NITE said: Sunday school will meet at 9:45 nursery during both services to see new expressions of faith 24-Gal. Plastic Trash Can 5.97 "I am concerned lest in ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER i.m. CA 24)230 Sunday school will meet al and life, yet we ought not mere- their laudable desire to combat • EPISCOPAL Lee Doerries will be in charge Electric Heater 15.95 9:45 a.m. Rumson of the program at the senior Tomorrow at 10 a.m., Rev. Rob- Communism they, through their 24-Pc. Stainless Steel Tableware.. 8.83 tactics, become what they seek There will be a celebration of high Methodist Youth Fellow- CHURCH OF CHRIST ert Addiss, pastor, will conducl to combat." Holy Communion Sunday at 8 ship meeting Sunday at 3:30 Red Bank Plastic Laundry Basket 99 membership class in Fellow- a.m. In the chantry. p.m. Bible classes will be conducted ship Hall. It will continue for six ADVICE FOR MINISTERS Family service and address by Patti Crozier and Barbara Hell Sunday at 10 a.m. Football with Kicking Tee 2.99 i weeks. ,- man will conduct the junior high AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Pastors Rev. Canon George A. Robert- Worship will start at 11. A les- Basketball & Goal with Net 3.33 The ladies Aid Society will MYF meeting Sunday at 6:30 should try to begin their hospital shaw, rector, will be at 9:30 a.m. son will be presented by the min- meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. p.m. calls with fairly easy ones which The girls' choir will sing "Light ister. Charles L. Brown, Aluminum Roaster, 20-lb 5.49 ireedwoy At 3rd Circle 4 will meet Wednesday Th»r» mi|l he « ftllmnthip «HJW do not overtax their emotions, of God" by Humperdinck. Theor- imunion is—served each Door Mat 88 it 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, ;an prelude will be "Sarabande" per Wednesday at 7 p.m. Lord's Day at this service. Jim Lang Branch Donald Robinson. says Dr. G. Carlan Elliott of Christ Methodist Church. by Bingham and the postlude will Elliott will direct congregational Magic Kote Griddle 6.95 OMN A coaching clinic for teachers, be "Voluntary" by Bingham. HOLY COMMUNION sineine. substitute teachers, and workers Then they do not have to shift, At 10:30 a.m., Robert D. Me- EPISCOPAL Sunday worship will be held Frost Ban 1.69 Wri. & Fri. NtH will be held Wednesday at 8 p.ffl emotional gears so much from dealing with the gravely ill to Kee will play a recital on the Fair Haven at 6:30 p.m. Kitchen Dispenser 3.33 Until f P.M. Mary Owen Borden Memorial Holy Communion will be cele- The minister will present an- No problem finding tenants congratulating new mothers or Carillon. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. and jther Bible message. Thermo Basrer 99 when you advertise The Registei chatting with those with minor] Prayer and sermon by the rec-at the family service at 9: IS a.m. Monday at 7:30 p.m. the men way.—Advertisement. ailments. 5-Pc. End Wrench Set 1.19 However, the Rev. John W. tor will be at 11 a.m. The men Morning prayer and address by of the congregation will meet for Herman, chaplain at Fairhill and boys' choir, under the direc- Rev. Charles R- Lawrence, rec- business meeting. Those par- 8" Adjustable Wrench 99 Psychiatric Hospital in Cleve- ion of Marshall C. Bush, organ- tor, will be at H o'clpck. :lcipatinf» ,in the men's training land, has concluded that pastors ist and choirmaster, will sing The Episcopal Young Church- :lass will meet an hour earlier should realize when they have "Thou Knowest, Lord" by Pur- men will meet tonight at 7:30 In it 6:30 p.m. GOODRICH HARDWARE cell. The prelude will be "Old the parish house. Midweek Bible itudy will be ''had it" for the day and quit. ACROSS FROM A&P "Sometimes it's better to go Hundredth" by Purcell and the Midweek Eucharist will be cel- inducted Thursdav at 7:30 p.m. play golf for the rest of the after- postlude will be "Voluntary" by ebrated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. A survey of the Old Testament 14 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank noon," he says. "A person i Purcell. A workshop for the Christmas is now being made. SH 7-2477 only do so much." sale will be held in the parish HUFFMA BOYLE BAYSHORE COMMUNITY house Wednesday following the UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP HEAVENLY ASSENT East Keansburg service. Red Bank FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The new assistant pastor, Rev. Morning service and church A minister in an Oklahoma City Richard R. Schwartz, will be pre- AMEZION school will begin Sunday at 10:30. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 church came to the end of his sented to the congregation Sun- Red Bank During the service, Mrs, Leda Acousticon sermon on a rainy, stormy Sun- day at the 11 a.m. service. Rev. Rev. Charles E. Bourne will Canjno, creative dance specialist, day and asked that all persons John P. Euler, pastor, will con- preach Sunday at 11 a.m. in ob- will give a lecture Hnd perform- proudly presents the who might want to unite with the duct the service. servance of Women's Day. ance showing how creative dance congregation meet with a com- This Sunday, the 19th anniver- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 :an be expressive of an attitude YEAR-ROUND mittee after the service. As he sary of the church, will be known ;.m. of wonder and worship. pronounced the words, "If the as "Amy Owen Sunday" in hon- Rev. Virginia Nelson will be Her husband, an assistant RESULTS OF A Carrier 'WEATHER-MAKER Lord so speaks to you" there or of the oldest member of the the speaker at the Women's Day irofessor of art education at came a loud thunderclap. church. Mrs. Owen, who has a musical program at 3:30 p.m. New York University, will assist SYSTEMS broken hip, will be brought to The Flower Club will hold a ler. REVOLUTIONARY Htats and Cools Your Home to Keep nilCES WILD the church by the East Keans- "country fair" at the church to- CLEVELAND (AP)-A swear- burg First Aid Squad. morrow at II a.m. COMPLETE SURVEY THAT WILL You Comfortable the Year-Round mg-in ceremony recently had After the service, a luncheon The Seacoast Ushers Union will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. BATTERY SERVICE Capt. Emil CaJemine, an Air will be served in the parish hall. Mtw—ambit—R.ehirf. NOEL R. NILSON Force recruiting officer, seeing AMAZE THOSE WITH double—twice. EMBURY METHODIST The nation's interstate high- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Calemine swore in twins Alan Uttle Silver way program has created an un- II (AST FRONT STRUT HEARING LOSSES 40 MUCH AVE. SH 1-3454 LITTLE SILVER and Elliot Schultz, and William "A Layman At Work For God" paralleled demand for slag. •ID BANK T.t. SH 7.01la and Robert Starn—also twins— will be the sermon topic of Rev. at the same time. Both sets of Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, Sunday 211 of the 222 people Interviewed did not know twins are from Akron. at 11 a.m. that the interviewer was wearing a The captain was the right man The Sunday school teachers for the job, though. He's also a md officers will meet together in twin. :he sanctuary for prayer and CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE HEARING ASSISTOR meditation 15 minutes before the IT DOESN'T PAY,,,,H^ GIFT BIBLES siin tilNATIONAlUWHStRVICt, Amttlca', iunday school. The pre-primary ) fsrgutflfln«Hwiiip«ialIi»
RUMSON — The fall program system has been set up by pro- sponsored by the Rumson Recre- gram director Bob Olshan to re- As Cincinnati Evens Up Series ation Commission ha» completed ward the bays for their success its third week. and participation, ' By Hy Cunningham On Saturdays from 8:30 to 11:30 In Saturday's games, Stoeck- NEW YORK (AP) - Hulking A wild throw by relief ace Luis with 15 and Mickey Mantle with son benched himself because of a.m., flag football is the main er't Stan romped over McKee'i Joey J»y, first little League grad Arroyo and a ihocking three-base 14 in Series homers. a torn side muscle. attraction. This activity takes Koihets, 18-2, and Mount's Mon THE WORLD SERIES MIGHT JUST BE THE TOP to make the majors, squared the muff of a fly ball by Yogi Bcrra Th« Reds, who have been The rookie catcher came place at the Forresidale School archs won in a close one over NEWS OF THE COUNTRY for at least a couple of World Series for Cincinnati yes- contributed to two more Cincin- called such uncomplimentary through with a run-scoring single Between 25 and 30 boys parti' Peterson's Panthers, 20-18. more days, but the local football scene will be the big terday with a four-hit, 6-2 victory nati runs in the eighth. names as "faceless," "castolf" in the sixth although he is a left- clpate in the program. An award Ray Stoecker and Bruce Kerr in the second, game, while the Homer for Each and "misfits" showed fielding handed batter and right-handed starred in the Stoecker'i win. news in this area tomorrow. By the process of elim- New York Yankee defense goofed The teams traded two-run hom- dash and speed after Wednes- hitting Gene Freese had been Stoecker tallied the first TD of ination, it is Friday here again and time to take a walked intentionally to get a with three errors and costly men- ers in the fourth after Jay and day's shutout defeat. The Yanks the game when he intercepted him. Again in the eighth, Ed- crack at predicting tomorrow's games. tal lapses. loser Ralph Terry had battled showed little of the skillful glove Andy Sikora a pass and daihed eight yards Speedy Elio Chacon, subbing through three scoreless Innings. work that marked their work in wards came through with a into paydirt. We'll never complain about last week's selections. the American League. double to left that knocked in a for the injured Don Blasingame, Gordy Coleman slammed a long Kerr passed for the second and We scored 10 out of 12 and if we didn't switch one liner into the bleachers in right second run. Day Tomorrow scooted hone from third with the! Chacon got into the game when final scorei of the contest. Both Blasingame came up with a sore But the big man was Jay, a game it would have been 11 out of 12. Horse players tie-breaking run in the fifth whileicenter after Frank Robinson's scoring aerials were hauled in finger on his throwing hand. The hulking 6-5, 225-pounder who won confused Elston Howard hesi-jhard shot had bounced off Clete At Beacon Hill by Stoecker. The first tally came know it doesn't pay to start switching selections. passed I Boyer's chest for an er/br. 24-year-old Venezuelan may hav 21 games for the Reds after Mil- tated after recovering LEONARDO - A field of 96 on a 15-yard toss, while the sec- Red Bank High School Is coasting along with I Berra quickly squared matters made it real rough for Blasin- waukee traded him last winter. ball. golfers, including 25 of the top ond one carried SO yards. The Matters speedily worsened forjwith his 12th Series home run, game to get back. Tiifte after time the big fellow a 2-0 record and It certainly appears as if the third players in the state, will partici Kerr-Stoecker pass was for 10 the proud Yankees when a stra-jfollowing a walk to Roger Maris, Edwards, 23, with only two. pre- went to 3-2 on a hitter only to pate in Andy Sikora Day tomor- yards, and Stoecker sprinted the win will come easier than the other two. The tegic move by manager Ralph the home run hero who struck vious years of pro experience dig down deep and come up with that something extra he needed. row at the Beacon Hill Country remaining yardage. Buccos meet Rumson-Falr Haven Regional tomor- Houk backfired into a run-scor- out twice and ran his Series hit- since he wai whisked of( the Ohii Club. State campus, also got his chance Jay's victory was particularly McKee Komets' lone points row and the Bulldog team is swamped with inju- Ing single by rookie John Ed-1 less streak to seven at bats. The field contains former state wards in the sixth. 'Yogi now trails only Babe Ruth when the veteran Darrell John- satisfying to Cincinnati fans who came when Tony Mellaci dropped ries. Which means Coach Joe Rosati's club certain- had been haunted by the possi champions and metropolitan title- Stoecker in the end zone for a bility of another 4-game sweep holders, forming the strongest safety. ly won't be up for the Bankers. Oddly enough, such as the Yanks had inflicted contingent of top amateurs ever A safety made the difference in assembled in the itate. . this ii Red Bank's third game and the Bucs still Houk Says Elio Chacon's Dash upon Bill McKechnie's Reds in Mount's Monarch victory. Phil have not met a Class A Shore Conference oppo- 1939. In fact, this was the first Sikora, for 12 years the pro Mount tallied all three TD's for Series game the Reds ever have at Beacon Hill, has a long list the winners. Mount first scored nent Rumson will have its troubles with the speed won from the Yanks. of laurels he has picked up In his on a 90-yard scamper with an golfing years. backs of Red Bank. Rumson lost last week to Deciding Run in Redlegs' Win Bobby Richardson's jingle intercepted pass and ran eight Manasquan and the Bankers won over Lincoln of leading off the first, Berra's horn While in the Army from 1943-49, yards and 30 yards for the other er in the fourth and his single he won the Camp Gordon, Geor- two tallies. Jersey City. RED BANK NEW YORK (AP) — The de-lcaught Chacon out of the corn gia, and Camp Crowder, Missou- Howard was the center of in the sixth plus Tony Kubek's Steve Poulter picked up thi two elding run of the second game of!of my eye he was starling ri, Army golf championships. Tomorrow just might be the day that Red Bank another mixup in the ninth. He single in the eighth were the only points for the winners when he the 1961 World Series, enabling slide, so I dove on top of him In 1957, Sikora was voted Pro- Catholic will crack the winning circle. The Caseys was called out by umpire Jocko hits off Jay this bright, sunshiny stopped Don Peterson behind the Cincinnati to go on to a 6-2 vic- It was a close decision. fessional of the Year by the New Conlon on a dribble in front of afternoon. He walked six and goal line for a safety. dropped their first two decisions to Red Bank and tory over the New York Yankees, "Was Howard dazed by th the plate. struck qut six. Jersey Professional Golfers As- came in the fifth Inning on a sociation. Sikora is the pension Peterson scored two touch' Sayreville. Neptune and Red Bank Catholic meet to- play?" someone asked Houk. "Howard hit the ball twice Mantle oa Sidelines mixed up sort of play that won' chairman of the state P.G.A. downs to lead the losers. He I "I'd say the other fellow wai with his bat in fair territory," The M&M boys again failed to morrow on Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's field in grudging praise from Sikora is keeping busy giving scored on an 80-yard run with an manager more dazed when he g o t up,' said Houk. "It was ruled inter ive up to expectations. Mantle Rumson. The Scarlet Fliers are in the same boat with instructions at Rumson-Fair Ha- intercepted pass, and took a 25- Ralph Houk of the Yankees for Houk said with a grin. ference.' still was sidelined by the minor ven Regional High School; Star yard aerial from Bob McKee for the Caseys, that is, winless. Coach Al Forte's team Elio Chacon. His teammates had to he] Yogi Berra, who earlier In the surgery he underwent last week of Sea Academy, Long Branch; a second TD. Kerr passed -"" "Chacon broke.... it jchacon to his feet, so" hard wa game enhanced his fine World for an abscess on his right hip. isn't as bad as the losses denote and will break out Bayway Community Center, Eli- yards to McKea for th* other worked .... you see lots of plays the encounter with Howard. Series record by belting a two- He couldn't even appear as a tomorrow. RED BANK CATHOLIC like that during the season, but zabeth, and Electronic Asso- score. This put Cincinnati ahead, 3-2 run homer to tie the score a pinch hitter when needed. Maris In the Series " and Houk ciates, Inc., Long Branch. The Recreation Commission re- Princeton rolls into Leonardo to take on a stub- ' The Reds added three more run 2-2, had a simple explanation o still hasn't hit the ball out of the shrugged philosophically. cently completed its bicycle in- born Middletown Township club. The Lions lost a on an assortment of strange hi his three-base error on Wally infield in two hitless games. Here was the setting. The score spection. 125 boys and girls bene- and plays, but it was the mixu Post's drive to left in the eighth The turning point in this game, conference tilt to Long Branch, but only after giving was tied, 2-2. With two out at home plate that was the tur inning. played before a crowd of 63,033 Week-end Net fited from this activity. Chacon singled to center, and the Green Wave a stiff bout. Coach Phil Braun's team ing point. 'I had the ball all the way, came in the fifth inning with two The next dance for th* sixth, went to third on Eddie Kasko's seventh, and eighth graders from seems to have a little more than Freehold and it was "This wasn't our day," sa but it had a real backspin and out and Terry rolling along in single, also to center. Tourney at Fort the Forrestdale School will be Houk. "It was one of those day: it sank fast,' said the chunky 2-2 tie with Jay. Chacon dumped the Colonials winning over Princeton last week. With Vada Pinson at the plate, held Oct. 21 at Blngham Hall here when a ball that's hit easy ha: Yankee veteran. "I"I t just zippeid a fly ball into short left center EATONTOWN - The Tennis MIDDLETOWN catcher Elston Howard, usually at 8 p.m. a top spin on it. There were ba< right through my legs and I that fell in front of Maris for a Committee of Gibbs Hall, Fort flawless behind the plate, let one didn't even feel anything." single. Eddie Kasko followed with Keyport travels to Sayreville for Its third of pitcher Ralph Terry's sliders hops, and blooper hits, and br Monmouth, was host to a week Berra said his clout off Jay for a single right up the middle over game of the season and the Red Raiders are still get away from him for a passed ken bat hits. But I wouldn't cal end of tennis tournaments re- g his nth series homer was on s second base, moving Chacon to bll our play sloppy. I don't think w Record-Holder seeking their first triumph. Keyport has dropped ball. fast ball with the count 1-0. third. cently for its members and their about did anything to embarrass ou two and scored one touchdown in those two out- The ball dribbled back selves.' Berra explained his converse Terry was pitching carefully to guests. A dinner climaxed the 10 or 15, feet, and Howard scam- games Ings. Sayreville is a 1-1 club, losing to South Riv- pered for it. as Terry came Houk said he had no Intentio tion with umpire Jocko Conlan Vada Pinson, one of the most To Compete toward the plate. to pinch hit his ailing ac just before he hit the homer was feared Red batters. He threw & er and beating Red Bank Catholic. This could be ball, then a strike. Major Angelo Monti, chairman Chacon broke far the plate, but Mickey/5 Mantle, once the Ya merely to relay Jay's request for At Manville a tough one. SAYREVILLE kees fell four runs behind, and h a new ball. "Naw, I didn't ask of the committee, announced the Howard, when he got the ball, following local participants; Mr. MANVILLE-George Montgom looked at second base, expecting still doesn't know when Micke; for a new ball, or try to gel Matawan impressed last week by jumping on Car- and Mrs. Gene Minor, Mr. and ery of Dayton, Ohio, will appear Kasko to try to advance but ap-. can play in the series. Jay's goat in any way," said Track Meet teret, and tomorrow the Huskies take on another non- Berra. in three Special Speed rung Sun parently not thinking Chacon "Terry pitched real good," Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Mr. and day at the Manville Dragway in Conference foe, Leonia. Iinfprmation is lacking re- would take the chance. Houk. "No, I'm not making an; Terry, while regretting his slip- Mrs. Benjamin Sanderson, 3d, •an attempt to better the 130 mph "I didn't see him (Chacon) change in my pitching schedul up with Howard in covering the Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lees, Col. garding Leonia. But it appears as if the Huskies will record he established in the na right away," said Howard. Bill Stafford goes Saturday, plate on Chacon's successful dash and Mrs. Howard Porter, Mrs. be prepping for their first S.C. game next week when to the plate, said he felt "rea tional championships at Indian- "When Kasko broke T expected haven't announced my pitche: Gordon Smith, Mrs. Carleton Rumsonjsjhe opponent MATAWAN bad about just one pitch." In Keansburg apolis last month. to throw to second, but when I for Sunday." Boll. Mrs. Betram Krieger, Mrs. That was an 0-2 pitch to rookie KEANSBURC—-The Keansburg Montgomery, who chauffeurs a Freehold will travel to Long Branch and will hook Benjamin Llssner, Mrs. Benja- Redleg catcher John Edwards, a Recreation Committee will spon- supercharged and fuel injected up with a rugged Green Wave team. Coach "Army" Cadillac-powered 1939 Willys COMING SOON! 182 hitter who stroked the ball sor a track and field meet to- min Edelstein, Mrs. Charles Ippolito no doubt worked his club hard during the Into right field for a single, scor morrow, starting at 12.30 p.m., Daly, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. coupe, will make the runs along ing Post with the game's fourth t the Keansburg Board of Edu- Charles Blair, Mrs. Elizabeth the quarter mile drag route dur- week after Middletown's Lions gave the Wave a battle AMILY URVIVAL in. cation Field here. Chapin. ing the regular program desig- to the end. The Colonials are 1-1 while Long Branch nated »s Newark News Carrier "I tried to waste a pitch, low The boys' and girls' competl- Also, Mrs. Fred Link, Mrs. Boy Day. is 2-0. The Branchers lead the S.C. A division with ALLOUT SHELTERS and inside. Instead, It was waist ion is open to students in the Roberb t Gorsuch, Mrs. Richard F high and over the plate and Ed- fifth grade up to and including More than 300 Newark News a 2-0 mark. LONG BRANCH Wolff, Major Otto Pribram, Capt. carrier boys will be the guests AH ttt«l . 10, 14 or 20 ft. medals for Itss than wards hit it." he 12th grade in schools in the R. J. Lee, Col. Leonard Pasciak, Asbury Park Is also In the 2-0 category and "That made lt 4-2 against us Seansburg area. Capt. William Peard, Lt. John of Promoter Ed Otto and a spe- the Blue Bishops take on Union tomorrow. Asbury $100.00 per llntal ft. On* day installation. 3-5 and a different game," said the Jerry Wilson, chairman of the Aaronsohn, Lt. James Lisher, cial Newark News Carrier Bo; trophy will be awarded to the jumped off to a tremendous start by winning over yrs. financing available. Watch the Atlantic High- handsome Terry. "I gave a suck- Recreation Commission, said ap- ames Long, B. T. Ellis, George er a break, so to speak, when I proximately 350 have already Hrivnak and Paul Busse. Top Eliminator driver. Perth Amboy, 34-0, and then edged Trenton, 7-0. loads traffic light arta for model display. threw him a strike I didn't in- signed up to compete in the run- The winner of the mixed Montgomery was clocked a Asbury has yet to be scored upon and might be a ning and jumping events. 130.63 m.p.h. to set a gas-class doubles was Captp . Peard and tough nut the remainder of the campaign. AS* Prizes of gold, silver, and Mrs. Edelstein. Mrs. Krieger and record at the drag racing national bronze medals will be awarded Mr. Ellis won the consolation championship meet at Indianapo- BURY PARK to the first, second and third trophy. lis Raceway Park in early Sep- Brick Township, the team that has rolled up 77 place finishers in each final. Wil- A dinner for 50 was held at the tember. Montgomery, who com- son said the large numbers of Garden Room at Gibbs Hall. petes in drag races at raceways points in two games, goes against Toms River. Brick entrants has necessitated the run- Richard Lees, master of cere- throughout the country, currentl rolled over Matawan, 39-14, in the opener and then ning of heats to determine quali- monies, presented the trophies holds record! at tracks in 33 smothered Neptune, 38-12, last week. The Indians JUST ARRIVED! fiers for the final. to the winners. states. blanked Freehold, 12-0, and last week nipped Keyport, 13-6. BRICK TOWNSHIP Manasquan, a team displaying earmarks of being Mantle Should Aid|tYanks the Shore Conference B champion, leads the northern section in the loop with a 2-0 record. The Big Blue downed Keyport, 19-0, and rolled over Rumson, 32-6, As Series Moves to Cincy for its two triumphs. Central Regional looks to t"»
CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) - prospects for the lightly-regarded The Reds, seemingly well out the third victim with ease. MANASQUAN The World Series flares anew to- Cincinnati Reds in their post-sea- classed in losing Wednesday's op- Lakewood is at Wall and this will be the sec- morrow after a change of scen- son championship duel with the ener, came back to life in New ond game for the Knights (0-1) this season. Lake- ery and certainly a change of New York Yankees. York yesterday with a 6-2 de- 1 cision that proved the Yankees wood is 0-2, but should be 1-2 after tomorrow ! 1962 mighty human, after all. game. LAKEWOOD After the final pitch, enjoy the But while the Yankees were Final on the 12-game schedule Is the Oakcrest- playing Alphonse and Gaston Southern Regional game. Southern Regional Is 0-2, MOTORYACHTS-CRUISERS-SPORTSBOATS great taste of 7 Crown. Signal for amongst themselves as the two- game New York phase of the se and is still seeking a touchdown. You have to score ries concluded, the Reds uncorked to win. OAKCREST 23.Fi. the drink that's long on smooth- the same type of performance SHORT SNORTS — Stephen Smith, 1961 gradu- that confounded experts while the CHRIS-CRAFT ness. Say Seagram's and be Sure ran off with the National League ate of Red Bank High School, is a member of the pennant. freshmen cross country team at Alfred N.Y. Univer- Constellation Strapping Joey Jay was th» sity. He placed 10th as the Alfred frosh opened their pitcher against the Yanks. HI season with a 20-30 victory over the Buffalo State Sleep* Chacon and reserve catcher John Edwards. on by the Dickinson coach, Joe DuCharme, when Dock Cockpit for When the series' third game is Dickinson opens its eltfit-meet schedule against Fitihing or played at Crosley Field tomor Franklin & Marshall and Washington & Lee to* Sunbathing > row (1 p.m., EST), the Yankee! will find themselves hammered morrow. , down to 2 to 1 favorites from For local grid fans who are wondering where Jay # OTHER MODELS ALSO SHOWING AT... 4(4-1 choice prior to yesterday's loose frolic before 63,083 in Abbes, Ail-State end last year on Red Bank Catholic'l Yankee Stadium. unbeaten eleven, is playing this year, we have an an- As for the third game—in which swer. The ex-Casey stickout is holding down an end Cincinnati's knuckleballer, Bob position at Wagner College in Staten Island. Abbei Purkcy (1612), faces New York's is also doing some punting for the Wagner eleven. Bill Stafford(H-9)-the Yankees are a 7-5 pick to triumph In the NAUVOO MARINA cozy confines of Crosley Park. :he best-of-7 scries, the Yankees the man who set an all-time set- The forecast for tomorrow Is fair are expected to be bolstered by son home run record with U. and pleasant. return of ailing Mickey Mantle, Maris, still hitless in seven se- 1410 OCEAN AVE—SE 2-1303-SEA BRIGHT who sat out—very gingerly—the ries official at-hats, has struck In the three games that now two New York games because of out three limes, twice being must be played in Cincinnati in an Infected hip. whiffed yesterday by the M, MARINE SALES AND SERVICE Certainly Mantle's long-ball 225 pound Jay Roger hasn't hit a YKGTSTE rt power Ig needed to offset a terlff- MMDfiTiuw outo, m VOMM'HUW miHntt"nooF. ess cum wumrmn ball out' of the Infield In thi 20—Friday, October 6, 1961 |c awoonthli far by Roger Marli, lerlei. RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Oetplw 6, l%l~ OntheGridiro Jax's Grid Picks The time has come for this writer to take a stab ( By Colonel Earl H. (Red) BUik at the outcome of the high school gridiron contests. ©OWLING The modern student-athlete does not have enough No easy job when the sports editor is picking the win- •pare time even to learn his school song. For example, ners left and right. IU SCORES during a Washington Redskin training camp frolic, Let's start with the local encounter to be rookie tackle Rudy Columbo was asked to render the played at Red Bank High School's field where the MON'MOLTH COC.VTV CATHOUC LONG BRANCH COAOT HA40K W hymn of his alma mater, Marshall University, Hunting- Bucs take on Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. Lee St. Cither.nt'a No. 2 Pad-lock Lounge St. Mary'i No. 1 - ..._ IU9 gacco Neon SifTts — ton, West Virginia. Rudy did not know the Marshall Walsky's Bucs have a vet team while Joe Rosati is Holy Family No. 2 fl BIJP Diamond Inn ™-— St. Benedict! No. 3 „ 9 Jones Motors -— - song, so obliged instead with "Jingle Bells". I haven't going along with mostly juniors and sophomores. •ly Family No. 1 8 King (Jonatructlun —• Ajnei No. 1 - 8 fiarden State Towel Sup. learned a single new ballad myself since "Alice Ben Red Bank has rolled over Red Bank Catholic and Joieph'i _ 7 Amone'i Texaco . Benedict'! No. 1 _ 7 Burlew'j Restaurant •, Bolt". So, with as few sour notes as possible: Lincoln of Jersey City, while the Bulldogs are 0-2. Ann'f No. 3 6'i Bdell's -- - •Ajnea ND. 2 t'i Saltftwitz Five The home field advantage isn't what gives the nod W. V 6 .\forimouih L/iieen I>infr EAST Anna No. 1 _ 6 Marui'l Fite 8 lysftore Csth. Men No. l .... 6 Frank llnrna Co * to the Bucs — it's Richie Robinson, Eddie Winrow, •liore Catti. Men No. 3 .... 6 Barker's - * *0 PENN STATE at BOSTON UNIVERSITY. Nittany Mary'i So. 3 5 High tffltn i»rlr»—PadrfncK U»ung« WlU.e Davis, etc. RED BANK oly F'amlly No. 3 „..„ 5 >2 WX Hign tram game—Paddock can be nitro. PENN STATE. layihore K of C No. 2 5 !l>unge 1,014. Red Bank Catholic, riding a 17-game unbeaten t. Ann'i No. 2 .„ _... 5 1 -Jfti Cluh—John Aichettino 208, 207. HOLY CROSS at BUFFALO. Bulls earn Purple ,y«hor» K of C No. 2 _... 6 ijoe Menzzopane 2fi4. 203; Joe Mtjlll streak at the start of the '61 campaign that was broken t. Catherine"* No. I ,.._ , i -•j:j2 B\ui Oriu, otto Patacch. »W, bruises. HOLY CROSS. layshore Cath. Men No. 2 _, 4 Boyd Moody "<>5, Tom Arnon* 313, opening day by Red Bank High, lost again last week Jimei No- 2 _. 3 JArmonti Plan tart rm 20^. Kd Vrimer 205. PRINCETON at COLUMBIA. The Lions will find Jamei No. 1 _.„ 2 Genp ("lark *JOH Jno Ruscheck 207. Ma- in a squeeker to Sayreville, 7-6. They take on another Benedict'* No. 2 „ "2 no T(»inain«v20'J. JOP Sacco 2M, Ern!e the Tigers tougher than the Bears. PRINCETON. 200 Club, — Bill Klrgan 2if Ray IBTICK :fl4. George Lewij 210, Ay EUtn- iyei 221, Q*o. Laurln 224\ Earl Ja- CORNELL at HARVARD. The Lonely End blows 0-2 team tomorrow when they meet Neptune on Rum- >bien 219, Pete Brady 217, 203; Bib 'ft 215, J. 1-anjin 214, Joe Uc- ' COMMERCIAL up The Bridge Over the River Charles. CORNELL. son's sod. Coach Al Forte's Caseys in a close one. iy 212, Bob Ciambtona 20T. Tony W trraro 205, Larry Lotlto 205, Torn JAM Heating RED BANK CATHOLIC ennan 202. Paul Thomai 202, Jerry On) Hrtur ManiTizing H4j VILLANOVA at MASSACHUSETTS. Wildcats too ofarl 201, Pat Mareics 200. rjenllle'f Markut -7 wild for Redmen. VILLANOVA. • Matawan, victory over Carteret, 25-7, last Satur- MONMOt'TH PHXTES VF.W, Pn^t 2179 -...»u Riccttel.l 219. Randy Yankaa Stadium. (AP Wir.photo) 45. 14^—492. Ann Mele 150, 157. Berlin* 210, Jim MoConnell 208. Chaj. WEST back spot for the Huskies. MATAWAN flnllaglipr 20S, Jack Keller 203, Joe 180 Oames—Va_. l Douihert. y 191___,. Allc... .i Pinto 203, Jim Prlff 20^. EUn Urbtoe [amen 180, Joan Alexander 171, Jean 202. Joe Gentile 202, BUI Bacrneiit«r KANSAS at COLORADO. Weidner passing can win FLORIDA at TULANE (tonight). Fighting Gators Keyport travels to Sayreville tomorrow to larvey 170. 201, Ray Bohn 200. It,for Colorado. COLORADO., snap back. FLORIDA. take on the Bombers, a team that always gives er with Levittown. Should Southern Regional sur- NORTHWESTERN at ILLINOIS. Lead with Purple KENTUCKY at AUBURN. Plainsmen plain un- Shore area elevens trouble. An Intercepted pass »rise and come up with an offensive attack and score Prose. NORTHWESTERN. friendly. AUBURN. last Saturday led to the Bombers 7-6 win over some points, their defense might hold back Oakcrest WISCONSIN at INDIANA. Badgers give Hoosiers WAKE FOREST at DUKE. Blue Devils torment Red Bank Catholic. Using that game as a guide. and give them a win. SOUTHERN REGIONAL bad time. WISCONSIN. Deacons. DUKE. SAYREVILLE NEBRASKA at KANSAS STATE. K. STWildcats SOUTH CAROLINA at GEORGIA. First victory Asbury Park High takes on another Central Jer fairly tame. NEBRASKA. for Coach Griffith. GEORGIA. sey Group IV foe tomorrow in Union. A comparison STANFORD at MICHIGAN STATE. We're strong GEORGIA TECH at LOUISIANA STATE. The of the Union-Trenton game and the Asbury Park-Tren- CAREFREE for MICHIGAN STATE. Rambling Wrecks ramble on. GEORGIA TECH. ton game doesn't help a bit. Union took the measure ARMY at MICHIGAN. Sentimentally Army, real SYRACUSE at MARYLAND. Too much salt in of the Tornadoes, 21-14, while the Blue Bishops won istlcally MICHIGAN. Terrapin soup. SYRACUSE. by the same margin, 7-0. Ashury's star tailback. Bill MOTORING STARTS CALIFORNIA at MISSOURI. Golden Bears over- FLORIDA STATE at MISSISSIPPI. Lo, the poor Athans, hasn't looked outstanding yet because of in- •cheduled. MISSOURI. Seminole. MISSISSIPPI. juries. Combined with the tough Bishop defense, these AT FIRESTONE U.C.L.A. at OHIO STATE. Buckeyes bumble non CLEMSON at NORTH CAROLINA. Tigers trample two factors should make the difference. ASBURY conference tests. Nevertheless, OHIO STATE. - turf of Kenan. CLEMSON. PARK NOTRE DAME at PURDUE. Boilermakers took MISSISSIPPI STATE at TENNESSEE. Voluntary Long Branch will be aiming for its third straight two weeks to prepare for the Irish. PURDUE. vote for the Vols. TENNESSEE. Shore. Conference A Division victory at Freehold Re- SOUTH ALABAMA at VANDERBILT. Commodores gional's gridiron tomorrow. Halfback Randy Phillips NAVY at MIAMI (tonight). Sailors caught in Hur- wrecked by Crimson Tide. ALABAMA. has been a stickout in the Green Wave's wins over ricane Gus. MIAMI. NORTH CAROLINA STATE at VIRGINIA. Wolf-'Neptune and Middletown and should sparkle against pack over the Improved Cavaliers. NORTH CAROLINA;Freehold. LONG BRANCH STATE. One of the toughest games (to pick) tomorrow VIRGINIA TECH at WEST VIRGINIA. Mountain- comes at Middletown Township where the Lions eers too poor to whitewash. VIRGINIA TECH. take on the Little Tiger- from Princeton High. Go- GET YOUR CAR READY NOWI SOUTHWEST ing on Freehold's 6-0 decision over the Princeton WASHINGTON STATE at TEXAS. Longhorns logi- eleven and the Middletown nickname (Remember? Precision adjust ALL THIS cal. TEXAS. King of the Beast) It looks like Coach Phil Braun's > brakes, repack front FOR ONLY TEXAS CHRISTIAN at ARKANSAS. Horned Frogs team in a squeeker. MIDDLETOWN wf bearings and add hop along. TEXAS CHRISTIAN. * brake fluid, ii neces- Defending Shore Conference B Southern Division sary. BOSTON COLLEGE at HOUSTON. Cougars are champion — Brick Township opens defense of its titl quicker. HOUSTON, y Scientifically inspect when they travel to Toms River. The Green Dragons TULSA at OKLAHOMA STATE. Cowboys ride out • X and align front-end have the longest unbeaten, untied streak going in thi W to manufacturer's Hurricane. OKLAHOMA STATE. Shore, 13 games, and with little Sammy Riello leading specifications. IOWA STATE at OKLAHOMA. Sooners finally (he way it should be 14 at approximately 4:30 p.m. have a quarterback in Van Burkleo. OKLAHOMA. Precision balance tomorrow. BRICK TOWNSHIP both front wheels. 9B*IJ Joint5s AIR FORCE at SOUTHERN METHODIST. Mus- Wall Township, 0-1 after dropping its opening tangs elude Falcon dive-bomb. SOUTHERN METH- Check power brake 11.95 ODIST. game last week to Central Regional, 26-13, goes to and power steering . Tortlon Bar Lakewood to take on the winless (0-2) Piners tomor- TEXAS AGGIES at TEXAS TECH. Aggie line the units where applica- Air Suipeniloa ble. 13.95 answer. TEXAS AGGIES. row. Nothing much to go on here, so chance for an 9 upset LAKEWOOD FAR WEST s and Teidm Bar M|Mim> Am Not IndwdM IOWA at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Football is Junior tailback Ray Harvey leads unbeaten (2-0) to the swift. IOWA. I Manasquan against Central Regional tomorrow. FREE ccit and tire SAFETY CHECK PITTSBURGH at WASHINGTON. The Big Sled The Big Blue scored wins over Keyport, 19-0, and keeps moving faster. WASHINGTON. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, 32-6, and shouldn't SEE US FOR UTAH STATE at WYOMING. Could decide Sky- be stopped. MANASQUAN ii k'4 line race. WYOMING. Southern Regional plays host to Oakcrest Region SPEEDWAY IDAHO at OREGON STATE, al (Mays Landing) in the final game on the slate. The wh*r« yovr dollar buyt AMIES mom PROVED 1. low PnNh" Mm mn «p I* Beavers get busy SHadyiide 7-5700 3 fimt» SAFER at tap sw- again. OREGON STATE. Rams have taken lacings from Point Pleasant Beach TIRES Also: COLGATE over Bucknell; OHIO U. overland Wildwood while Oakcrest has taken the measure Maple Ave. at White St. M DOWN of 2. "lew Profil*" lira* ere Dayton; COLORADO STATE over San Jose; RICH-! Allentown (not the powerhouse from Pa.), the team RED BANK *1 A ViEEK SAFER againd Mi* tafruc- MOND over The Citadel; V.M.L over George Wash- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional used to belt around in 1000 Asbury Avenue Asbury Park Alt** il>aL fca—I leV^A MUIM PR 5-8700 viTi m« nw linn vwvsvv ington; MEMPHIS STATE over Louisville; MISSIS- its opening game each year, and dropped its encoun- #fplfWfy HTM t# Mow ovf* SIPPI SOUTHERN over Chattanooga; FURMAN over X "low PrellU" tlr»i era William and Mary; WICHITA over West Texas State; SANK, flivt up to 30% war* NEW MEXICO, over Texas Western. wooWfy ofifvnis oiio cvfvM* You have NOTHING TO LOSE . . . and HOl.Y NAME KOCIETV LIAOCE Frank! Cltlel i.rvk. 4. "low Mh" tin* ftahiia Al L Btll Hardware ., EVERYTHING TO GAIN when you play NM Mnl non-tkM •raai'«V w -, 500 Club-Ed Glai 554, Richie Wahien Holy Trlnlljf 1 t J'MO. Don Kerr S44. Don Worth 61!, Jim Holy 8Dlrlt 1 0 3|Oerlach ms, Lou PaD« S12. Jack McCon- I.S.IOYAI sign. Bt. Jarome 3 7 Bt. Jeroma 1 . ...7 201) Club-Rleklt Wahltra 113, D»n [COHWUmiHVIJUVKi 1 'lew >VoM*" timtmvvt* 8t. Roia 2 - _...„„_ 7 Leo The Great 1 . 7 Wnith 201. memy with Hitlr iMtgcr 8t. AnUionr a - Hit* mmei: Womto—Jurw Pap* IM. Qabrltl .... _ ... .. 5 TjLolo Brown 189, Marct Marchettl IM fUAMNfEE 7 167; Porn Berendi lgo. n» Vaato ISO. Holy Spirit 1 ..._ ...A L* fiUMMffttOMMMTMHr- Bt. Michael 3 t»i WOMEN'S COMMUNITY LKAGUE Now-you can have all the FUN of a DAY AT THE 6.'lew •wMa" Hna tava sat St. Rose of Lima. 1 2 W W L [ OUTS.**, tap* matt.*.; Ml. Carmal 10 Middleiown Lan«« >*md»u. *.» na n»mnl —* to 12 «*• aiHet per <00 Derlea—Bob Rich 231, 23.1. 160-Bhoriway Really _"I. RACES ... the FUN of picking winners . . . the tmWul. Dt; Bteve Cpahn 212. 2ir — " Twin Diner 4 2 WO Club-Sob Wtael 313.... . __ . ... Team 10 , 4 j Uartica 313. Bill Payn. II!, 201; Bill FUN of making a $100 "BET" (on paper). 7. "Lew froMe" Hm m* built McMahon 211. Bid DtlNrtro 311. Jack BelforFair Haved Ouln f Yacht Worki 44 1 Vlnlnho Ml, SIM; Vlnee Otlavlano 207, MlrldMown Youth Csntfr . . 3 3 L SUMMTIED MAINST MFttTS Emll Hrumlllfr 202. Jot Beym Mil. Valiants .3 4 and the best FUN of all, WINNING $1,000 work r*fo(**J. National League Team 3 . _... 2 4 W L Buck" SmilhB ..._ Vi 41* and more at track odds ... IF YOU'RE LUCKYI Hht pric» until Ik* HN4 ran Bt Catharine „..„ 11 l J enm « . .:. „.. 1 5 motlh wWmt RnR II to Him of St. Ro>e of Lima 1 9 3 Consolidated Fu^ln 'j S'j Holy Trinity 3 _„ ft 3 Hlfh tiijii K«m#—Mlddlttown Youth Holy Spirit < s i Center T37; Hlfh team three lamei— '«;»? in 77 St. Dorothea ...7 S MMdltitown Youth Center 2.073: Hlih } r* M intwaii M m*w mi Individual fame—Nancy Month an 175; Holy Spirit 3 ..._ _., « 8 Hia:h Individual three gamef—Anna GIT THI PRII INTRY IH THIS L uMitlut, fli« yiir {•inMir Star or the Sea _ _..S 4 Wenxol-463. mis Bt. Roae 1 5 7 10 _.. Denla _. fl 7 Bt. Jerome 3 .. . 4 v s MONDAY frm Bt. Jamea 1 .1 fl SUNDAY'S STAR-LEDGER 1. Let The Oreat 2 2 10 w h (KM Berlei—miph Llone 237, lit, 131 r.r»ndlnettt> Builder* . . .7 2 EASY TERMS • FREE MOUNTING Refi Bank Electric « 3 :o6' Club -Boh Tort 226, Ray Slulloo Julle'n Fiirni M«rV»»l fl 3 221. Mickey Safnall 213, Krnlr Par- Kitficwater Reach Ciub ?. 4 lelta 2Ofi, Joe Tamoaso ?04, Father Holmdfl Uquom 5 4 Dolno 201, NIcU Minplla 201, Sal Dll-MlrldlPtown FMiimhinn Supply.. Vacchlo 201, Al Savage 200. Rlylea rnnstructlon Tliree S' .. 4 ft Oasis nrNlaiirant .. .4 ft AMI U.S. ROYAL i TIRES LUOGAOT , October «, 1961 BED BAM REGISTEB AUTOS AND TRUCK, AJUTOS AND TRUCKS MATS i BELT WAMTBD-4IAUE HELP 11« CHBVROUtT IHPALA IMS CADILLAC convertible. Gtiod coo- lev mileage, powergllrje, radio, heater dltkm. 1123. SEE JERSEY'S LARGEST DISPLAY! T*AVEL - I1.2S0. AT 1-O1M. OS 1-213? UBT AND POUND ICD BANK TO BAT RIDOE. Brooklyn. 1MI JEEPSTXR — Eieellent condltta 1187 NASH METEOPOUTAK — N««l 1962 CHRIS CRAFT Jelly, toy or, you drive, no chsrge. motor vork. KiannabK. Call AT 1 IN -KB y_KD WAITIrfO TOUR rmnKTIOH " 1 Factory rebuilt engine, enow tlrei. E: FIELD ENGINEER. WJLHD •— Jteton « Urti blue »rtt« "Car. ' Bos til RM Bank. K. J. tra rtmt, leal covert. Radio, 4583 3AVAUXBS-W two «U«»». IP um slee»er. IT Custom. 9f Ciutom. pBrUT kite from In troot ol uT WANTED — Driver driving cither to 11345. 1960 BLACK FORD — Standard ahift ill nu.h deck. 184 h.D. Mmu Ctrragt lot 8H UI1 Rumjon or AUlntlc Htihlatull Irom 1K53 DODGE — Good transports!! V-«, new transmission «n« clutch. M UtA BKIFT«-ir, 30-. 33-, IT. Sf CorilUllan. IMUV It btllivilllt LO«T — Silver heart, •roboased with West Keaaaburg, between 6 a.m. to it car, clean. whllewall Urea. SH 1-1603. These are tieiultrul •4dfU. Bay. nmrttay, Jtcd Busk shopping >.m. Ctll florden Culver, RU 1-0901, OS 1-2910. 3O.NBTriXATlONS-»'. 28'. 32'. 33* Snort FlUurmaO. llahotasr plask hulls. AND IM Unoer MUM return to Business tvenlnji 787*411 A SOLID BUY Luxurious live aboarrta. 1U4 But Register. 1858 FORD ?i ton pickup, very !< net BvisRuras-cRuisBR", INC. • REFINED LADY want* transportation mlleafe, Call 1955 Plymouth Savoy, Power night TA1I. BAV1NO PRICIS—BONUS TRADE AliX>WANOES lo St. Petersburg. Florida. Reference! AT I-51M fully equipped, metallic green. Excel slchanged. 811 1-4428 PRBEl WINTER STORAGE AND STORAGE COVBR WITH AUTOS AND TRUCKS CADILLAC — 1957 Coupe HeVllle. lent condition. Price *5W. Call alter 5 ANY NEW BOAT PURCHASED DURING DRtVINO TO FLORIDA — Oct. 14. i. Lr 2-3307. TECHNICIANS 000 mtlei. like new, lull power. J1.& FALL BOAT SHOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31. AIP. Gentleman wIshM conKtnl&l trav 08 1-2090. CADILLAC—1958 Coupe de Vllle. Fully companion. For sppolntment call 1957 BUICK SPECIAL — Radio, heati equipped, air conditioner. 22,000 mllea, CLOSEOUT LI 2-N43. power steering. Can be s«n Saturd original owner. Price $2300. RU 144S6, SHARK RIVER HILLS MARINA Sunday, 41 Bimtn Hollow Rd. 10: five p.m. ' ______RIVERSIDE DRIVE NEPTUNB V: 3. AUTOMOTIVE Hill). Mlddlttcwn. OS 1-1515. 1960 VAUXHALL — Very mileage. PR 5-7400 OPEN SEVEN DAYS Collins Radio Company has immediate field assign* One owner. Private, J1O95. Phone AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1957 PLYMOLTH Savoy V-S two-d 47753. /CHEVROLET hardtop, automatic transmission, raf HELP WANTED-FEMALE menis both stateside and overseas for field personnel 1K» FORD' JALOPY—One owner herd whllewalls. One owner, MM. Call af 1958 THUNDERBIRD — White, two- BOATS & ACCESSORIES top, low mileage. 11.300. Spotless. C«U < p.m. KE 11961. door, family third car. All power. Call WORKINO MOTHER'overworked, needs 787-tOK. after 5 p.m. or before 9 _,m. SH 7-3951. 28' FAMILY CRUISER — I860 motor, with training and maintenance experience in on* or 1857 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — Nil head. Fully equipped. $3,300. Call BH 1-mother's helper, 3-7 p.m. Monday to passenger, Ford-O-Metlc, radio, heat 195(1 CUSHMAN icooter. 7(89 days, CA 2-9130 nlghu. Friday. Light housework and cooking AUTOS AND TRUCKS extra tlrei. SH 1-1463 after &. Eagle for three school slrla. Near bui In Fair more of the following categories: SALE 21' TROJAN — Fully equipped cabin. Haven, BH 1-6988 after 1 n.m. ,1954 MERCURY — Green nnd wl 40 h.p. electric Mercury motor. $1400. four*door ted an, ttandard (rantmiia 1959 FORD Custom. Two-door, radio ELECTRONIC PAHTS BTORE deilrei Call 787-2066, sfter 5 p.m. services ol young lady •* counter girl. All Models • All Colon with overdrive, excellent Urea, bfaut heater, whuewalls. stick utillt, V-B. Very 1 condition. Must icll, srrvlre. $325. Ci good condition: $1195. BE 2-1723-J. U )' FIBERGLASS bolt. 39 h.p. out- Knowledge of electronic parti required between 6-7 p.m. 8H 7-2479. board, with trailer, *7O0. AT 1- For Interview phone Mr. Micheli at COMMUNICATIONS • All Years 1956 THUNDERBIRD —• Good condi- 2050. SH 7-2345. Coiet Electronic Distribu- ENGLISH ZEPHYR COMPACT—Leal tion 39 Lelghton Ave. Alter S p.m. tor. Inc.. B0 Birch Ave.. -JtU* Silver. «r upholstery, perfect condition. J3! SH 7-3219. INSURANCE — Msrlne, outboard-sll Airborne and ground HF SSB, alto UHF, VHF Call OS 1-33R9. forma. Rofston Waterbury, Realtor, ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY — Must Bargain Prices! Ilnce 1925. 16 W. Front Bt.. BH 7-35CB. be _.trt, dependable and have peraon Il95» RENAULT — Four-door, tun MOBILE HOMES allty. Capable of working with people and Microwave One owner, good condition. Can be i 24' CHRIS-CRAFT Express Crulstr, Wilt train ai full time technician for by appointment. RU 1-1064. ____ 130 h.p.. head, "galley, sleeps two. Ex- SPECIAL SPARTAN 1958 — 8'x45\ air-condi- tras. 12,100. Call after 6, SH 7-4213. Blendetlxed and health aalon. Check 1653 PLYMOUTH — Two-door, BO tioned wa-her. $3,000. No carih necei- Back Inc. 8H 7-9*00. tlrei, runs line, f 125. Call 632-31 sary. 787-8040. 31' OWENS 1S55 EXPRESS — Sleep '6! Chevy $1933 six twin motorB, only 185 hourf opera- EXPERIENCED NURS&'B AIDS — 311 TACAN after * p.m. A MOBILE HOME tion. SO gallon Monel ga< tank, above shift, also part-time morning work. Bay Blictyne, 4-Dr., MUST SELL — 1855 Pontlsc conv $1000 Improvements Including rod holder View Nursing Home, AT 1-H40. ble. Full power, $300 caih. To Fit Your Budget seats, bow railing, deptn sounder, new' PRACTICAL NURSE or nurse's aide ARN-21 and 482 TVOR . CO 4-8256 Sm&U down payment on ntw and uied curtains, spare screws an! Monel shaf."t Apply in person, 10 «.m. - 3 p.m. River- Many to choose Irom. Low rat« ft Malntslned liKe new. A bargain at crest Nursing Home, Chapln1 Ave., Red SPECIAL IBM PLYMOUTH 8AVOY BIX — $6500. BH 7-3010. Bank. owner, Btick. economical, dependab: E "KEFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD 23-Falcons clean, |345. 767-5659. MABINI SUPPLIES YOUNO BALESGIRb wanted for work RADAR '6lCorva!r$2l27 HOLLY HILL Bverythlng Fox The Boatman. Ni in drug store. Apply In perion mom- Moms, RtH, A/T, Padded I2-Fairlanes CADILLAC Jersey's largest marine supply house. Ings. Katain'B Drug Stora, 203 Bhrewi Dash, W/W. Extru. Mobile Homes Salec Evlorude Sale! and Service bury Ave., Red Bank. Heavy ground radar, FP',-6, FPS-8 and FPS-20 No money (down, 19M Fleetwood. Mi BOATMAN'S SHOP Rt. 35 PArkwiy 1-5858 Boilh Amboy THE EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE BAUCB- 6-Galaxies aell, $8». Flnanclnj arranged. V Red Bank WOMAN — Bonus plan with guaran< SPECIAL accept trade. Can be seen anytime 45'x8' MOBILE HOME — Llvei In s M Wharl Ave.SH 1-5780. teed bate. Phone SH 1-3021 10-U t-in. Fair Haven Sunoco, River Road, Fi year and one-half Beautiful condl. DODGE - DART . LANCER '60 MORRIS $995 NEW 1962 Sedan (]) MERCEDES BENZ LARK '59 MGA, Red $1495 FORDS MERCURYS We sell and service these makes. New service '59 MORRIS $795 facilities—trades on mod cars • 36 months to pay. FALCONS COMETS BEST DEAL IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Convertible FOR ALL 1961 '59 JAGUAR $2595 WEST -SIDE GARAGE 3.4 Sedan. Stick ihift REQUIRE LESS SERVICING 1010 Aibury Ave. PR 5-4900 Asbury Park 1 owner, low mileage. ' CHEVROLETS '58 MGA ' $1300 Roadster (1) '5B MARK VII $1795 Come In today and Jaguar Sedan, auto. see our fabulous deals RENAULT SB MORRIS $495 Convertible on all our 1961 Chevrolet* ENGLISH '58 METRO $695 plus our special list of Convertible SH 1-6000 AGENCIES SH 7-4545 DAUPHINES '57 TR-3, New Tlrei $895 MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. RED BANK BUY AT BIG SAVINGS! '56 Volkswagen $795 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE! Convertible, cream puff USED IMPORTED '53 MG TD $795 '61 TR-3, loaded, white $2350. OK USED '60 TR-3, red. 10,000 miles equipped ..„ $1750. '52 MG TD, Blue $795 •56 PORSCHE coupe 1600, loaded _ $1550. CARS '60 RENAULT DAUPHINE, white, fully equipped $950. '55 MG TFI500 $1450 low mileage Like new. '59 CONTINENTAL Mark IV 4-dr. 2950 '57 VOLVO, equipped, a beauty _ $895. '59 FIAT 1200 $1600 '59 THUNDERBIRD, full power 2495 '59 RENAULT DAUPHINE, equipped _ _ $750. CARS! •60 MERCURY Monterey 2-dr. hardtop, MOM, PS 2295. '59 PEUGEOT station wagon, saloon $1650. Convertible '61 COMET 4-dr. sedan. MOM, only 1500 miles 1930. DOMESTIC '57 CHEV. Bel Air $950 '60 FORD Galaxie 4-dr., lull power 1795. '59 FORD country sedan, 4-dr. station wagon $1595. WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERYONE '60 FORD 4-dr. Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1750. All power. One owner, low mileage 4-dr. HT, Auto.. PS, PB "59 FORD Country Squire, power steering, F0M 1695. '59 FORD GALAXIE, 2-dr, sedan, six cylinder .$1450. TO HURRY DOWN TO THE HOUSE '60 FORD Fairlane 500 4-dr., FOM 1550. stick shift, radio, heater '58 CHEV. Impels $850 '59 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr, full power 1550 '57 CHRYSLER SARATOGA, 4-dr. hardtop $1050. Convertible, rough. '60 FALCON Deluxe 4-dr., like new J395. One owner, all power OF OK USED CARS! '59 FORD Fairlane 500 4-dr., FOM, power steering 1450. '57 PONTIAC, convertible, green, all power _ _ $995. '55 CADDY $695 '58 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria. FOM, power steering 1150. a real beauty Hardtop '58 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-dr., Powcr-Flite 995. '58 FORD Nme-Passenger Country Sedan, FOM M.i. Many, more cars. 1950's • I955's $50-$300 FABULOUS DEALS! '57 FORD Country Squire station wagon, FOM, PS !)95. '58 FORD Fairlane 2-dr. hardtop, FOM 9S5 Continental '58 FORD Custom 300 2-dr., Fordomatic 850 '57 FORD Custom 300 4-dr., FOM 750 ; RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO '5G FORD Country Sedan, S.W. I OM, PS 695. Cars, Inc. '56 FORD Ranch Wngon, standard transmission 5!15. DICK and BOB MATTHEWS '55 FORD Fairlane Club Sedan, overdrive 550 Only Quality Imported '56 MERCURY Custom 2-dr, Mercomatic 550. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR '50 BUICK Special 2-dr. hardtop, autom., PS 450. Automobilei Renault * Volvo * Peugeot * Triumph '54 GMC 2 'Ion 158" Cab ft Chassis, low mileage 450. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. '55 FORD Convertible Coupe, Fordomatic 450. Newman Springs Rd. . '56 FORD Custom 2-dr. sedan 495. 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. RED BANK Red Bank SH 7-4500 325 MAPLE AVE. SH 1-3130 RED BANK '53 FORD 2-dr., six cylinder i 150. GMAC TERMS OPEN EVES. '51 Chevrolet sedan 95. OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9. SH 1-5886 Open Evenings HEt? WANTE^-MALE HELP WAWTED-MALE HOUSES FOR KENT HOViES FOR SALE ( RED BANK REGISTER Friday, OctoW 6, 1961—gg mn~- ReminifoB tooa«i •WO ROOJU ud bath prlMte en- BArTir FURNMIBBW BBNTAU - ~S mW FOUR'BXDROOM Colonial Split unotniflflee W hjireiwke; H * RR 4U) trance. inoM flear, all KHlRlea In- all prices anil aim. Ella Wlruolre Itancb. Nine rooms, 2H battif. two-car Dtacountta on molt new ahotguna and cluded. 1« Bridle Ave., Red Bank. Ansci, MM Ocean in, «e» BxljhL __ Lovely wooJ Intn. Heady W SI 2-WKM OWI.IUM day*. rin«a. Antique and modern weapon* 'HREK-ROOM lumlsbed apartment. move In. 522.HW. 8H 1-77X1. WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY SALESMAN ai; be traded In. EH 7 2751. nrate bath and entrance, adulta.. no RUU80N — Fumlahed (Ive rooms COOPERATIVE four-Wm~iiw.o*T- OIL FLOOR FURNACE — Perfect con- i»u. SH 1-JMT or U i-ffil. from Octobtr 1 to June 1, adulta pro- Small down payment. Montbiy rental Maude P. Sparkes, Residential Sales Mgr. dition, cheap. Florence combination •rrrt. RU 11611 964,5U !nr!ud«s all utilities exewjit heat. (SATURDAY INTERVIEWS) kitchen gas and oil' alove, MO. J57THREE-BOO- M APARTMENT - All LI 2-VI3*. • 1251. utllltlei, Private entrance. Call BH 7- CAPE COD — Two bedrooraa, batb, SH I-O8M-77 BROAD STREET, RED BANK W» u? Miking in ouuundlw man to Join our tales itiii u our itpr«- 2815 or SH 1-3465. kitchen, living room. Locatfd at Park OWNER TRANSFERRED — T\uee l>«d SPACE HEATER -r Like new. burm Ave. Port JJonmoilth. Call alter • p.m. room ranch. KaruRt-, etorins snrt mtatlva ID this area. Previous beer lalei li not. Decenary but a caaJ or wood. Heati overs! rooma RED BANK — Two rooma furnished. OS 1-0S2S, OS 1-021O. •creens. Well landacaprii, nif.al for SH 10200 • 120 FAIR HAVEN ROAD, FAIR HAVEN provtn record ot luceenfu] itlilnt la required. ilore, Bargain at 123. BE 2-026], Aleo ntwly decorated, utilities aupplled. Hiildrcu ID cuuulry c:iUr NE r MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By fT^LT DBf'W 5 uxx OUTI rr'5 MUM NSW SHOT 1 COWS'BACK 1 ISN'T IT GREAT WAIT'U-VUH see TO HAVE OUK OWN THUH SACKSPIN SOPA FOUNTAIN7 W THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK (HR, I SAW HIM MAW-1HI5? IKEVSR NOW-JUSTAMIMUTE.' /«VHATISAJUNSi.e TO SPY ON US, WU MEAN.' H£ DIP THAT'S Y IS IT? THIS KEY WAS f LET'S SEE IF IT FITS. COME I HANGING AROUND LOOKS LIKE /SAW THAT 9 CUARO HAPPENS I I PATROLMAN DOING I MORE THAN THAT/HE TOOK BRIBES RIPICUIOUS, ) FOUMO IN HIS POCKET \JHI3 WAV, CO.ONEU THE COWOH CELL JUST OUR PASS A5A6UARDIN/WPRISON? r^ IFRCW PRISONERS--ANP LET THEM WARDEN.' /BY WYCHIEF GUARD-- ny BEPORE THE BREAK. 7THAT5AUE.' MY/ BEFCKE YOUR OWN EYES.' re- ler ks le- at est fer nst the :ed m. MARK TRAIL By ED DODDMARK TRAIL By ED DODD lo- Tn IF WE CANT 60 K>, MARK, THE ANGLE D0WUO THE BOY FBOW OP THE FACE VOW >P ABCWE, SULLV, CAN WE BELOW MAKES THAT MIGHT USE rr TO GET REAPY...IF WE CAN TOC ith CUAAB UP PROft IMPOSSIBLE/ r 7O HORACE/ IT AT JUST THE RIGHT PLACE, re- THE BOTTO/A? WE STAMP A GOOD CHANC5 SETTING HIWl DOWN/ les Uy ice is- in «- n, NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALI By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRAISDALL 01 NUBBIN •r- / SHE'5 seiYlNS PRETTY P- / NNBUSEgHOW W&HBBOW.ISMTeHBI / I WU IPL6 CREATUISSi SHE ALWAYS ii- V BE6M.' HOW MUCH IS V eer •«UHON\E.1 USEP1D0U5T6W d, \jTW0AN'fW0'3 •t- tc id il- n- e es ir- to st won CW HfctMAN, -TH6 HA^.HAtHtP _JIN 990". tn daN'ON'»oi! I mm A*OMTA CAW. r #ttWT y«A«tTY-aOM CHIU AflAINST HIM WJ AS r- y :o MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST , ^ IDIDO OUR EMPLOYEE* LET MtTUL YOU »METHIN6, JM u m you BM>?...NO!...THIN THEY wttE QUIH WOULDN'T CHARGE AN MY SON!- WITHIN 24 HOURS (LESRN OF THIS RJSTMAN CAM1 I SHALL .mi A LAWE5UM OF) ..T "" «Ji: «\^J MLIIN&TO OPE N LIKE. THAT TO PLEASCDENNIE.!" DON'T AFTER YOU LEFT MONEY COMIUS IN'.- THEN I ** * WjDJT rY A CHARiE ACCOUNT VHITING ROYALTY SPOIL MRYTHING!-! THINK IT WAS VERY 5W£ET OF YOUR CAN EASILY AFFORD SUCH r« «t- WTHOUT •WITHOUT AN OKAY!- 1 FATHER.TO BU Y TH15 FOR. Mi! ATRJFLIN& EXPENDmiRL. REFERENCES! NOW-'WHO VOUCHED FOR. YOU? By BILL O'MALLEY By BILL O'MALLEY HOW ARE I'VE DISCOVERED V THE eoys, SOMETHING-NEW, EVEN-TEMPEREDT) IT'S OKAY, MRS.HOWE ABOUT THEM...THE/RE... DAD-IT PLAY-MONEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY rHE RYAns By CAL ALLEY I THINK HE IS — MISSV (SOT MAD ANp SPANKED 'iW.' October 4,1961 RED BANK REGBTOt ICf? i i DISCOUNT CENTERS FRI.& SAT. ONLY THIS COUPON WORTH 34$ THIS COUPON WORflfUt THIS COUPON WORTH 48* mmm mm ue LADIES ACETATE TRICOT EXTRA LOW LADIES'LACE ADJUSTABLE HALF SUPS Rayon/Nylon BLANKET TRIMMED PANTIES 3» IRONINC BOARD HATED HAMMER g • IV t »* Mi tilir! • ftoUe In! BiirtlMfcii del trie! o • WuUll! Mick KjiNl • Mltm trlctt! SimS, M, Ulnrtihoul «r Mitt priil! win 47 g • Nn-illit|Mle! jjj$< • mite, etek. tlie , THIS 1MB MUM » e SbK J, • * II I COUPON m m EVERYDAY OUR EVERYDAY .AB g • ii/2" iflu Iliiltf MREKlWr IDISCODNT PRICE Of*. FOR *^ hr limr mu! •MWRT PIKE m OUR EVERYDAY KITH nis mtm DISCOUNT PRICE 3.97 This Coupon Worth 50c this Coupon Worth 29e UBS COUPON WORN 39* ffi* ART UNKLETTER 8mm MOVIE FILM m MBSB'fRHff JUMBO BLOCKS • f« aseH WITH PROCESSING CORDUROY CAPWS block.! • Non-Toxle colon I Cnbrakcible rolyelhylne • Intirlocklm lopa iteck t pitttnu! 27 JM' hilb! • Idnl for tearhlni color A e 8*v« HUM, «tiM «• • SMpii, flerah, |«Bitti«! •In rcUHonibJpi! mow! • Wishili! Sizes II 111 Our Everyday WITH Our Everyday WITH OUR EVERYDAY THIS THIS MSCOVNT PRICE 1.W Diicount Price 2.47 COUPON Discount Price 2.79 COUPON Mta^pA ^^K^^^^U m^^kvsi e^ei InR OWwl^W ^f^rWln ^V UK COUPON WORTH)? 41" DANCING CHATTY NESTLE DOLL WHY HAIR SPRAY e Th bMK tHUlf *N! • nut it tN mt it i ;97 strln! • twj little |W» *t»! OUR EVERYDAY USeOUMT PRICE fl.W This Coupon Worth 13c MISSES' CHILDREN'S THERMAL ' INFANTS'2-PC. CRAWLER SITS COTTON APRONS • Bib Stria e Cflimi Cfiwlln • Tea Style TJttS COUPON WORTH Wr TJHS COBFON WORTH 20( UDIES'1st QUALITY VISCOSE m SEAMLESS NYLONS THROW RUGS e A tnmtfHS tilwtin n cktist fm! Mtq ttylu • Cbusa fna Imli m 1 eilm! 64 Mlitni ir tuetk e FIM ir litu Iwktl wm • Slut IU 111 (WEYDTMY OUR EVERYDAY THIS OUR EVERYDAY DRCOUNT PRICE 1.M COOPON BttCOWT PUCE UT ; DISCOUNT PRICE M* I THIS COUPON WORTH 1.77 This Coupon Worth 39c 6 TRANSISTOR SHIRT MEN'S CORDUROY RE*DY-TO.FIMUI LDfRtt POCKET RADIO SPORT SHIRTS BAR STOOL KIT S?? • 61ft ttnil > Fit* nil cwiVrj! • To» into mkiti i Wuk i' wiir fliltt! # Our tMM Irtvuf! •NlflMlNI 33 cin}iq cut, UfftHt > BittM tans, |ty iiiimr win t cm (lattirj! Miclwtms! •nlcwtnttkil «iIH , vm TUB e Fill MnfKtmfs • Oirk, miiM t M tliht! l COUPON • $l!W S-MLXLI WJCOUKT PRICE 5J7 COUWK wrutjaidffiiiinrfei! ml Mscomr raeE2.7 7 OUR EVERYDAY coirOH OUR EVERYDAY B DISCOUNT PRICE W.74 DISCOUNT PRICE 3.27 This Coupon Worth 20c I THIS COUPON WORTH 35$ THIS COUPON WORTH 44t THIS COUPON WORTH 43( PERMANENT TODDLERS'& GIRLS' m PRINTED TERRY BEAUTIFUL 36" CAFE* ANTI-FREEZE ORION SWEATER* DISH TOWEIS TIER CURTAINS TRIPLE-S Liit-fne prilt! m • Hifh shW! Better Mb! Hiaq My! • CIMH frw i nilttj Hi* Fill iMll! brpsin! 'WITH if itjliil 44 • MiirutifikMI 22 Drill llsku h THIS • Dumt, cittuj, ill • Sliiitlr Imiriif 1 BLUE 1/2 the tiatl . |Qg C8BP8N anilMViiiibli! WITH WITH • Jim U, Mi! win > Bmtlhl stlictin OUR EVERYDAY THIS Our Everyday THIS THIS it prints! Fist HUPOH OM EVERYDAY m EVEHYOAY DISCOUNT PRICE 1.87, Dlieount Price 1.47 COUPON COUPON DBCOONT PRICE I SI B STAMPS, TOO! DISC0UHTPRICE47*a B GRAND-WAY SELF-SERVICE SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY! ATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, Open Mon. Thru Thur. 9 A.M. re 9 P.M., Frl. 9 A.M. I* 10 P.M., Sat. 1 SIM. » A.M. to « P.M. Prices Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 7, 1961 ... We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities, While Quantities Laitl