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JOMA UIIT, JtomUT lHroni» tfntmf. 8eanu> Ctm nmii VOL. 85, NO. 64 FftU «t. 8*4 Buk u« u A&UUoul iltOloc OWcu. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 7C PER COPY PAGE ONE A Regional Junior High School Favored by Fair Haven Board RushCuba Warning FAIR HAVEN — The Board of Education last night accepted Sugar future planning report which Cuban Summary Report dudes a recommendation tha an $850,000 "middle school" be —House leaders hope to barrel through reso- built, but at the, same time Seized lution—identical to Senate's—warning Moscow promised to pursue a proposa and Havana against building Cuba into military Buildup for the construction of a regional junior high school. Say Red Subs threat. Philip H. Roy, board presided —Washington officials report stepup in So- insisted the announcement o Ready to Move viet arms shipments to Cuba in past month and Of Arms proposed building plans was no) aimed at sabotaging a building SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP)- that 12 short-range, surface-to-air missile sites jrASHINGTON (AP) - House program in neighboring Rumson A Puerto Rlcan court has at- have been established in western Cuba. leaders sought quick approval but made it evident a good deal tached an $800,000 Cuban sugar —House writes into foreign aid appropriations today of a resolution warning of attention will be given to the cargo aboard a British freighter Havana and Moscow against any outcome of a referendum Oct bound for the Soviet Union. The bill amendments to halt aid to nations allowing military buildup in Cuba that 16, when Rumson voters may ap- Soviets and British were expected their ships to. carry goods to Cuba. endangers the United States. to fight the order today. prove or disapprove a plan to —Puerto Rican court, acting on U.S. firm's But some members insisted on build a $395,000 elementary school The Soviet-chartered Streatham chance to argue for tougher building there. Hill, which called here for minor claim, attaches $800,000 Cuban sugar cargo aboard language than the Senate ap- The Rumson Board of Educa- repairs, was ordered held and her British ship bound for Russia. proved Thursday In the carefully tion is opposed to the Rumson 120,000-bag cargo unloaded after —Official Soviet military newspaper de- worded resolution now awaiting Fair Haven Regional Board o: representative, of the Terry House action. This could mean a Education plan to construct i Kane heavy machinery firm of nounces U.S. Senate resolution and says Russian delay until Monday. Junior high school for students Miami, Fla., appealed to a su- nuclear submarines ready to put to sea. The determination of objecting Of both communities. perior court in San Juan. -f members was increased by word Population Trends The Dade County, Fla., court from official U.S. sources Thurs- High school officials predict awarded Kane's firm $83,978 day that the Soviet Union has that school population trends in' damages July 26, 1961, for na stepped up arms deliveries to dicate double sessions may be tionalization of its holdings in Cuba. Since late July, officials necessary by September, 1965 Cuba. said, 65 to 75 Soviet ships have if the high school facilities on IN FULL SWING — Tha new $2,470,000 58-room Matawan Regional High School Held Not Cuban arrived at Cuban ports, about Ridge Rd. are nit expanded. A yesterday opened regular classes for 1,300 students after a 15-day delay caused Attorneys for the freighter said half of them carrying cargoes junior high school would relieve by construction problems. Here, art teacher William Ohma instructs Karen Emley they will seek to lift the attach- that included military equipment school population problems in ment, probably on grounds that and personnel. The number of both boroughs, they say. and Robert Barrett in drawing. Three-day orientation program started at trie School the sugar was bought and paid Soviet military personnel now in the Fair Haven board last Monday. The facility, for junior-senior high school students in Matawan Borough for by- the, Soviet Union and is Cuba was put at 4,200. - night requested the local superin and Matawan Township, totals 137,000 square feet, is on 41-acre tract off Atlantic no longer Cuban property. These sources said the Castro tesdent of schools, Charles E Legal experts here expressed Ave. * regime has at least one late-type Howard, to arrange a meeting belief the Soviet Union also will MIG jet fighter as well as 60 older of the three boards before the fight the order through its em ones. And, authorities here said, referendum vote date when Mr. bassy in Washington. Roy will request the regional 12 short-range surface-to-air mis- board to appoint a citizens' fact- Isias Rodriguez Moreano, who sile sites have been established finding committee to make Long Branch Battle Joined requested the attachment on be- in western Cuba, many on the survey of the proposed build- half of the Kane firm, said he northern coast opposite the United expected the Soviets might claim States. Ing plans of the three boards. title to the cargo. Housing Chief Says Urban Renewal Plan 'Final' No Shortcuts Mr. Roy, pointed out that if the 'In the meanwhile, we have Rumson-board's expansion plans LONG BRANCH — The chief of River redevelopment plan i rector of the authority, said that the sugar and plan to fight for Rep. John R Pillion, R-N.Y., are successful in the referendum the Long Branch Housing Author- "like someone saying the George whatever Richard J. Bowen, the it," he said. who wants Congress to authorize vote, it is unlikely Rumson vot- ity said yesterday that for the Washington Bridge should have city manager, has to say now is a naval blockade of Cuba and ers would also support a regional- MOSCOW (AP) - The official city manager to have decided been a tunnel." too late—that "the urban renew- Soviet military newspaper Kras- back a demand that the Castro ized junior high school. now to attack the Shrewsbury John E. Schulz, executive d al plan, as approved, is final and government expel all foreign Seventh to Ninth naya Zvezda (Red Star) today conclusive." denounced the U.S. Senate reso- troops, said he expects to object A regional junior high school But Mr. Bowen bounced back. lution on Cuba and said Soviet to any shortcuts. would accommodate the seventh, 1 "This is not Rome," he said. nuclear submarines are ready to Pillion said the new information eighth and ninth grade youngsters Police Arrest Four "Nor am I Nero. Nor do I have put to sea. tit the Soviet military buildup of the two communities, leaving any inclination toward fiddling." The Senate resolution declares (See CUBAN, Page 3) the, local boards with responsibil- Mr. Bowen said that he is "notthat the United States will use ity for grades from kindergarten convinced that it is too late to force to resist the advance of through sixthgrade. A reorgani- For Stolen Property change the-plan." communism Into the Western zation of the' tilgh school would HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Three involved
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Open Daily ond Saturdays • Ample Frae Pdrking • SH 1-7800 ROOM DIVIDERS mmmmmmmmmwmmmsion OPEN FRIDAY TO 9:00 rM.mmmmtmmmmmmmS Send 35c. J, Kd Monk Hegistet JIM BISHOP: Reporter lufc.N.J. StStata e .Highway &, tB&BetMro MB iL CoA and Hw; day ResponsibSty of Congress THOMAS DRVINO BROWN, Pottoher UK-IKI IAMESJ.ROGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Maaascf J. Edgar Hoover reminds me of a high abbot in a W. HARRY PENMNGTON. Production Mtnagu monastery of gunmea He works in dignity and silence, and yet, on the occasions when he is recognized in ' Member ol the Associated Press Tb» kmoauti Prau u wutiM «CIUU»«I» o uu an tor mutouctma ol tB aw IMU a*wt »nnt«o public, Hoover is friendly and warm. Then, back to U O0» mnun u nil, u til A* »«• ~ the monastery and the work of guarding the nation Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association from the sneaks, the saboteurs, the Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation spies, the big interstate criminals, and H» Rad Bisk 8*fUUr uiumli no Bouelu n iponnbllitlei Mr tnxutrtDhlcai «rror» is *4nrtinminu. Ml wta rtprlai wltiuut cliirgi, tbai part of an advcrttament lo wtoicb UJ* tyDogrtpiileaJ 9trm occurs. hA the rosary of brass knuckles. *trtu*n will MUM soul* tb* m»n»»tm«nt lmntdliuu ol tnj «ror which mty occur. He has been the boss of the Fed- T1UI nawiptpftr inonu oo remouibllltlM for it attmcnu of eptnloaa ta tottari from tta rftadtra. eral Bureau of Investigation for almost •ubaenpuos Prtcei in Uma Lilt th&n 3 mofl. Per month f 1.50 U montht^-SlS.OO 9 monthi—% 0.00 Bum an » ooraur. T eanta fllnfl* copy by mall. 10 cent* 0 month*—113-M 3 montbfl—% 4.50 40 years. In that time, he has become an expert on Communism in its most FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER" 21, 1962 blatant, and most subtle forms. No man within my knowledge knows as much Union Beach—A Year of Progress BISHOP about the subject At the age of 67, the bachelor chieftain of the G-men is finding time to Negotiations under way between of $101,000, the first time in Union write books. Union Beach officials and a Perth Beach's history such a grant has This is good, because what he writes amounts to Amboy development syndicate for been obtained; a new park site and a sharing of his knowledge with all of us. Twenty years went by after his first book, "Persons in Hiding" possible conversion of the now-bar- a new beach (yet to be filled in) with was published. Few remember it. Then came "Masters ren East Point tract into a mam- federal funds; a revitalized Board of "They won't train us until we shove the Stalin mostachlo's . we won't shave—. of Deceit," the story of Communism in America. This moth sports-recreation center is an- Health which has updated several of Who's this Stalin anyway . . .?" was published by Holt in 1958 and became a best seller. other indication of the live-wire ad- its health ordinances; a working in- It's Nourishing Reading ministration in Union Beach this dustrial committee, which has pub- These Pays: Next week, a new one will be in the bookshops. year. lished and distributed a 52-page ALLEN- It is called "A Study of Communism" and, for those Former Mayor Harvey C. Eriksen brochure; enforcement of the water A Book Worth Reading who would like to know the history of Communism, proposed the somewhat audacious meter ordinance for the first time from Marx to Khrushchev, in addition to the story of SCOTT what the Reds are doing in the United States, the book premise two years ago that Union in three decades, and a new building By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY code — all without exceeding the is nourishing reading. Beach could be pulled up by its Everywhere one hears these days about the power Once, a long time ago, I came across an itemized budget. REPORT bootstraps. of the President, the authority of the President, the bill of the assistance the U.S. gave to bleeding, dying As to the matter of East Point, President's program, etc. True, the President is the By ROBERT S. ALLEN The new mayor, William F. and PAUL SCOTT Russia in World War II. Since then, I have been unable it appears that this live-wire admin- chief executive of the nation who functions through a Rodgers, who served his council ap- WASHINGTON - Secretary ol to find it. Hoover has it listed, all on page 129 of the istration may be on the verge of vast and overpowering bureaucracy. State Dean Rusk is opposing any new book. It is important to know what we have done prenticeship under Mr. Eriksen, ap- Originally, all bureaus and agencies new moves against Communist bringing to Monmouth County a $15 for our war-time allies, the people who now promise were organized within departments at Cuba until it can be determined parently subscribes to this philoso- what support the U.S. can count to bury us. to $20 million ratable, which in the the head of which was a member of the phy. He and his colleagues have put on from Latin American coun- We sent the Russians 7,000 tanks; 14,000 planes; process could aid Union Beach in President's Cabinet. This was an order tries and members of the North it into practice during 1962. 8,000 tractors. Also 135,900 machine guns, one billion getting started on urban renewal. ly system of government. The functions Atlantic Treaty Organization. dollars worth of heavy machinery and 100 merchant The list of accomplishments, for of the President became more numerous Sharply questioned at this Mayor Rodgers told The Register week's closed door meeting of the ships. They also signed receipts for 8,000 anti-aircraft a town which is still under state fi- because Congress delegated new author- this week he is aware of the poten- Senate Armed Services and For- guns, 2,000 railroad locomotives and 200 torpedo boats. nancial control because of bank- ities and responsibilities to the President eign Relations Committees, Rusk tial dangers in a sports-recreation reluctantly admitted that he is We sent 300,000 tons of explosives, 10,000 freight cars ruptcy during the 1930 depression, SOKOLSKY and created many independent agencies. center and that local officials are Thus, it was Congress which increased presidential against a naval blockade or the and 100 submarine chasers. is impressive. recognition of a Cuban govern- awake to the need to prohibit, by functions and responsibilities. ment-in-exile. Trucks and Tires and Boots For example: legislation, any possibility of unde- He flatly denied that the Mon- Trucks? 400,000 of those; 8,000 marine diesel en- The actual center of power, according to the Con- gines and 100,000 railroad wheels and axles in case sirable concessions or other such roe Doctrine is being abandoned 1\ master plan, the borough's first stitution, is not vested in the President but in Congress. by the Kennedy Administration any of the rolling stock broke down on the Russian factors. In fact, the Constitution places the legislative author- arguing that only "the method of ever; a substandard housing code, to 1 railways. Oh yes, Jeeps. 50,000 of these amazing 4- ity first. Congress can impeach a President but a Presi- carrying it out has been altered. get rid of dilapidated or abandoned This can be done by ordinance. Rusk made his position on a wheeled ruffians; 500,000 tons of rails and 600,000 dwellings and raise housing stand- It should be. dent cannot dismiss any member of Congress. True, blockade known when Sen. Wayne tons of chemical products, including much medicine to a President may veto a bill passed by Congress, but Morse, D-Ore., pressed him to keep Russians alive. ards; a new million-gallon-per-day With'proper safeguards, such a the Congress may pass it over the President's head speculate on the consequences of water well, without issuance of a center could be a boon to the bor- by a two-thirds vote of those present. The President such action. Add to this 35,000 motorcycles, 400,000 field tele- "If we tried to enforce a uni- phones and 150 million yards of cotton and woolens. bond issue; federal aid in the amount ough and county. may, in the conduct of foreign policy, reach agreements lateral blockade, we would meet with foreign nations but if they involve expenditures, the political opposition of most The Russians complained that the trucks and Jeeps Your Money's Worth: the agreements are worthless unless the expenditures of our allies," declared the grim' needed rubber, so Uncle Sam sent 17,000,000 tires. are sanctioned by Congress. faced Rusk. "I doubt very much They wanted telephone wire to go with their field tele- that any one of our allies would phones, so 1,250,000 miles of it was sent. However, the business of government has grown resist that by force, but I think Whose Stock Sales Caused 'Black Monday') they will reserve their rights Their soldiers were without boots, so we—who too large and too complex for Congress to handle all freely and would take such po- were busy with our own war effort—shipped 15,000,000 By SYLVIA PORTER its aspects. Therefore, numerous activities have been litical action as they could to get us to reverse the action." pairs. Almost everything sent was shipped from eastern and Insider trading in 50 selected than 46,000. The odd-lotters ac referred to agencies and bureaus and some of these Question: Whose dumping of Secretary Rusk backed away U.S. ports to Great Britain and, from there, along the stocks, showing what individual counted for over 49 per cent of arms of government have regulatory authorities which stocks was responsible for the from supporting a Cuban govern- northern route to Murmansk. My brother-in-law, Emil stockholders did during those two all trading in International Busi- crash in Wall Street on Black have the potency of an act of Congress. The ICC, FCCment in exile for almost the Chaotic days when odd-lot trans- ness Machines on Monday, over Steencken, was one of thousands of American sailors Monday, May 28, and the follow- FTC, SEC, etc., etc., are such regulatory agencies same reason, stating: ing Tuesday morning—days actions reached the highest total 54 per cent of all trading in IBM who volunteered to man these ships. which wit- ever recorded. on Tuesday, and on both days which possess enormous powers. Most of their work "I think we would have great nessed one of they were heavy sellers on bal difficulty internationally in get The German U-boats and JU-88's used to wait for To put the facts simply: is unknown or buried in unreadable reports. the worst mar- ance. The odd-lotters accounted ting others to go along with it these slow, heavily laden ships near North Cape, Nor- The closed-end funds in April- ket breaks of for over 26 per cent of all trad- There is much criticism of these agencies. Never now." May-June bought 1,193,000 shares, way. This is in latitude 71 north. There was no other history? ing in duPont on Monday, over theless, what nonsense it is for Congress to go through Shaking his head in disbelief of sold 1,192,000 shares, a net pur- 37 per cent in duPont on Tues- what Rusk had said. Sen. Richard way to Murmansk except around that cape, and the Answer: chase balance of roughly 1,000. the effort, spending time and thought, "to promote the Dumping b y day, and again on both days they Russell, D-Ga., chairman of.the Germans picked off the rusty freighters at leisure. Their purchases of blocks of 10,- were heavy sellers on balance. production of oysters by propagation of disease resist- Senate Armed Services Commit- you, as an in- 000 shares or more totaled 842,- Delivered Goods, Pay Too What about insiders? The new ant strains and for other purposes." This is Public Law tee, raised the pointed question dividual inves- 000 shares and covered 31 is study shows most of their trans- about the Monroe Doctrine. When a ship was sunk, destroyers looked for sur- < tor or specula- sues, their major sales totaled 87-580 which passed the House of Representatives and actions were heavily on the buy "Has the U.S. discarded the vivors at high speed. It was a pointless task, because, r tor in stocks. 714,000 shares and covered 26 is the Senate and was signed by the President-on Aug. side with Sears Roebuck's pen- Monroe Doctrine In favor of the It wasn't sell sues. More specifically, five n 60 degrees below zero, a sailor couldn't live for more sion fund alone buying 17,065 9, 1962. Organization of American PORTER ing by the pro- funds bought Eastman Kodak than three minutes. The other day, I asked Emil about shares of Sears on Monday and States?" fessional managers of the multi- during this period while five I do not object to purifying the strain of the oyster billion dollar mutual funds; rec- Tuesday. "No," was Rusk's reply. it. He is a giant of a man and he seldom frowns. funds sold U.S. Steel. Clearly, but it would seem to me that such matters might be "Then, we have just abandoned ords have long been available the funds were as the "Ex- Not all the evidence is in, but "Don't mention it," he said. "When we made port, showing the mutual funds bought enough of it to emphasize that routine with the Secretary of Agriculture. But what it?" persisted Russell. change" puts it, making "exten- "I would say it has not been with guns and ammo and food, the Russians told us on balance during that shattering sive and highly selective portfo- over-all, on those black days of has happened is that Congress decided: collapse. Nor was it selling by May' 28-29, institutions were a abandoned. The method of carry- we could stretch our legs on one side of the street, but lio adjustments," and that is ". . . The Secretary of the Interior is authorized - the multi-billion dollar closed-end stabilizing force. It was the in ng it out has been altered," ex- hardly dumping. with respect to those States where he finds that exces1 not the other. I got mad. I said 'What the hell's going funds, the investment companies dividual who ran scared as he plained Rusk. "I am arranging on on the other side of the street?' The Russian sol- which use their own assets to buy What about the little fellow, saw his nestegg dwindling—or as sive mortality of oysters presents an immediate and for an informal meeting of the securities of other corporations; whose odd-lot transactions on one professional put it, "who fed substantial threat to the economic stability of the OAS foreign ministers here Oct. diers just said 'No.' I wish we had said no to them a records available today show they those two days accounted for on his own defeat and by so do- 2 to discuss what we should do. few years earlier." were both buying and selling and over 17 per cent of the entire ing, added to the defeat of all." ter industry in such area or region, to acquire oyster We plan to make a strenuous ef- on balance buying. Nor was it volume on the NYSE? On May 28 j brood stock that he believes possesses resistance to the fort to carry it out with the as- J. Edgar Hoover, in his "A Study of Communism," selling by company insiders; the odd-lot deals totaled almost 2 causative agent of such excessive mortality . . ." sociation of those who have says that the bill for the items the United States sent evidence is in today that they million shares with sales topping joined us for the security of the KNOW YOUR Whereupon the law authorizes the Secretary of the to the Soviet Union amounts to $11,141,470,000. This too were buying on balance. Nor purchases by a huge 267,000. On hemisphere." is the greatest bad debt of all time. It comes to $171' was it heavy liquidation by other Tuesday, odd-lot deals totaled ! Interior to do various and sundry things about the ACTION OR INACTION? — GOVERNMENT apiece for every .working person in this country. Thus, types of financial institutions; over 3 million shares with sales j oyster, provided he does not spend more than $100,000 "Does this mean that the U.S. they also were on the buy side exceeding purchases by more Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers has given up its right to take Emil Steencken not only delivered the goods, but must Association, 143 E. State St., 'doing it. ' on that Monday and Tuesday. unilateral action to stamp out help to pay for it. Nor was it a bear raid by for- JARMICHAEL Trenton 8 N. J Not many members of the Congress can possibly Communist base just 90 miles eigners; there was some selling know anything about how to raise these critters. I know from our own shores?" thundered Note to Pravda: You can reprint this column fr«e. - from Hong Kong and Switzerland Gross indebtedness of all coun- Russell. during those days but no "un- ty governments in New Jersey to- two salient facts about oysters: 1. They are good to eat "No great nation can ever usual activity." taled $157 million at the end of in various forms; 2. Pearls are found in them. My pref- ibandon its elementary right of U last year, an increase of nearly Burning Deck You, the individual stockholder unilateral action that becomes PECULIAR $28 million since 1957. erence for oysters is raw with mignonette sauce and —big and small—played a key a white wine. However, neither the Secretary of the necessary for its own security," role in bringing that financial EFFECT—- The 1961 total represented al- replied Rusk, "But we have massacre upon yourself. most $26 per man, woman and Interior nor the Secretary of Agriculture can do any- strong commitments to try to Before giving the rascinating NRUPCY child in New Jersey, and a per thing about that—all is forbidden joy! proceed on a multilateral ba^ls facts, let me remind you that capita increase of $2.75 in the where the security of the hem "May 28" didn't come out of no- period, 1957 to 1961. I cite this legislation to indicate how intricate and sphere is involved if we possi- where. For weeks previous to Gross debt, it was explained, even wasteful of time and energy our system of gov-jbly can." Black Monday, the market had includes all authorized debt, some eminent has become. We cannot govern too wisely Asain' raising the question of been slumping under heavy sell- portions of which may not ac- a naval blockade, Sen. Russell ing and the week before was par- tually have been issued. because decisions are slowed up by the complexities asked: "Do you consider a mili- ticularly rough. Shareholders the The figures, compiled by the!of control. The controls are essential if we are to con- tary or naval blockade an act nation over watched their profits New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- tinue our theory of government in which the people of war?" shrinking, their losses mounting. tion from official records, showed govern themselves not directly but through representa- "If we decided to institute a The weekend before May 28, mar- four counties to be actually with- blockade we would have to ac- gin calls went out on a terrifying Prescriptions out debt at the end of 1961. Both tives. The members of Congress are not expected to cept the fact that we were using scale from banks and securities Hunterdon and Salem counties be the wisest, the most expert, the most able men in an act of force against the ship- houses. The technical position ofj continued free of debt according the community from which they come. They are ex- ping of other great powers," an the stock market when it opened to their annual statements of swered Rusk. that Monday was downright gross indebtedness filed in Tren- pected to be representative. For instance, Senator East- "Are we taking any steps to dreadful. ton. While Sussex and Gloucester land would not be representative of New York State mobilize public opinion among Then came Monday—and since counties officially had debt au- but he is representative of Mississippi. the NATO countries and among then, there has been continuing thorizations on December 31, OAS members to try to stop these talk that institutions and insiders last, of $25,000 and $78,000, re- Senator Fulbright, who represents Arkansas in the arms shipments to Cuba?" triggered it and the individual in- spectively, no bonds or notes had Senate which, according to the Constitution is all that quired Russell. vestor was caught in a debacle been issued, thus the two coun- he needs to do, also may be regarded as representing "We have asked them to con- to which he contributed nothing. ties were actually debt free at in the Senate, as do Senators Douglas, Humphrey, Mc- sider urgently what steps they Today, though, statistical proof year-end. Reductions in debt can take to halt the flow of arms to the contrary is finally availa- were reported hy Carthy and Mansfield, the intellectuals of the country, in their ships," reported Rusk ble. Today the "Exchange," and Monmouth Counties. the university professors, the experts who usually are "The principal difficulty about monthly publication of the New A county-by-county breakdown found in bureaus rather than in the Senate. The disci- this is that so far we have been York Stock, released its exclusive of gross debt, including debt au- told that practically no ships are ftudy of the purchases and sales thorized but not issued, showed plined minds that appear in Congress these days give chartered for the Cuban trade. lo the second quarter of 25 closed- that Monmouth County reported encouragement to the idea that our nation is maturing Instead, these ships are chartered tod investment companies hold- year-end gross debt of $6,876,882 and that the Congressional system is gaining in on a bare bottom, long-term fcg assets of $3 million. Today, In 1957 as compared with $6,526.- strength despite the expansion of the power of the basis." the NYSE also disclosed its 300 on Dec. 31, 1961, a decrease "Aren't you splitting hairs?" Executive. breakdown of odd-lot transactions 6—Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 of $350,582. (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Page 7) ly traveled roads is Monmoua RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Sept 21, 1962-7 County, tt is totally iacapejric DAILY CROSSWORD No Action on Letter in it* present condition, of car- Allen-Scott siles and their sites is good." situation In Cuba is less threaten- rying the traffic 10*4 The indus- 41 Torn repHed Rusk, "la taws rt po- ing now than it was a year ago?" trial complex whica this road LQwOaa 49. TO ¥n* Friedauer Writes About Red HiU It-Tomg (Continued) litical Information, we do need "No sir," replied Rusk, "But serves is entitled to a better traf- D- to get more thin we do, W« do I do not believe that the new fic artery than this outdated Sun- Myth. btrds jibed Sen. Thomas Dodd, FBEEHOLD - The Hobndc tention of Mr. Irwin. It says the Mtatt '•" DOWN *0.Bpoeh Conn. sot have as much informaUoa ss military buildup since Jury it a road. ». Pallid formidable addition to Cuba's T«rn*Mp Property Owners 'As association has authoriad the let- The Holmdel Township Proper- "If these ships for some rea- we should on their political at- •ociatton won't be Joined by th< J.PJC fed. son* were to be drawn out of titudes and the effect that the military strength." ter to "outline to your body our ty Owners Association, Inc., tin- cart own law Moomootb County Board of Free views'' on the interchange. cerery hopes that its suggestions the Cuban trade, but remained Castro government is having on "If that is your honest judg- 1S.T. B. > I. Organ the Cuban people." holders in keeping up the figb The letter says, in part: shall be considered in the same Poet cf smell chartered to the Soviet Union, ment, . it is time that you take against a Garden State Pafkwa; The Holmdel Township Proper- objective manner in which they 1J. Peninsula; 4. Certain then the Soviet bloc would divert "The people, I tell you, the off those rose-colored glasses and interchange at Red HiU Rd. ty Owners Association Inc. is op- are offered. Quebec, berth its shipping into the Cuban trade people are disturbed about Cu- find out what is going on in Cu- Theodore Friedauer, assoda posed to the spending of any pub- Can. 6. dirt's name 40. and use these chartered ships for ba," lectured Sen. John Stennis; ba," thundered Sen. Stron Thur- We are yours for a bigger and COirl'e 41. Mountain intra-btoc shipping, so this im- D-Miss., "And I don't think Am mond, D-S.C. tion president, has sent The Reg lic funds in any project related better Monmouth County. ter a copy of a letter aimed a in any way to the Red HiU Rd. aeaport nickname - lnTheaaaly mediately involves us with a bassador Chester Bowles' speech On that note, the four-hour 15.8oaka. this goal ;which he delivered re Interchange. Please be reminded 7.Guma St. Fresh 42. Serai dayi problem of almost a total eco- helped one bit Do you think the long meeting ended. aa tea g.Glri'« name 48. Capuchin cently to Freeholder Director Jo that the wishes and the welfare d nomic break with the Soviet bloc Chairmen 17. Half em 9. Johnnycake monkey and Western Europe," explained seph C. Irwin. of the taxpayers in Holmdel and 18. German ingredient SCStrlnged 44. Girl: dial Middletown Townships and Mon- Rusk. Mr. Irwin has acknowi river 10. Greek letter Instrument 45. Cunning Of all our allies, the West edged he had received, the letter mouth County have been Ignored U. Mother: Appointed Z i J- t t O Germans were the first to re- but said he had not taken it u) in this notorious enterprise of the eolloq. 5 23. Plump spond to help us cut off the arms with the full board and had re Garden State Parkway. The park- H $<> z- flow. way has not come forward with Luncheon W.ApUU minded, Mr. Friedauer that thi "The West German Govern- Interchange is under constructioi any reasonable justification for LONG BRANCH — Faculty act* Y/< 28.0noemore r» ment has just informed us that and that "nothing can be done. "Red Hill." They are literally chairmen for the four grade levels 30. Sir YA they are moving immediately to if i» Tht letter is addressed to thi forcing this facility down our at Long Branch High School have WlnatotV* stop whatever ships they can Chosen Board of Freeholders, at throats. Their very arbitrary posi- been named. actreaa ^i M I* to II tt. stop under existing" law and are tion on the closing of Telegraph They are J. Leroy Juckett, sen- daughter considering enacting additional HiU does not justify any recogni- % Y/t ior class; Rollo Galbraith, junior; St. Print again n M ts % legislation to stop further flag tion by you of this infamous "Red Edward Adams, sophomore, and IS. Cathedral ships in the Cuban trade," Rusk FALL HiU." Charles Tyger, freshman. town: Star. a 9O told the Senators. In a growing county such as J4. Gold: her. % Assisting Mr. Juckett are Mrs. SB. Chief Secretary Rusk again down- Monmouth, spend we must to »i M . t% graded the "offensive" capabili- Arlene Qrown, Mrs. Sylvia Colby, timbers % keep pace, but please let us con- Philip DeSantis, Bernard Doyle, of boat* ty of the Soviet arms shipment. SPECIAL fine our spending to those proj- H M WilUam Godoskl, Leslie Grove, 87. Bxrtama- f However, under some tough ects of proven worth. We label % Jane E. Hall, A. V. Ippolito, Uoa V J» 40 41 a cross-examination by Senator • Power aeration "Red HiU" very questionable. 39. An osier Stuart Symington, D-Mo., Rusk Frederick Link, Mrs. Barbara A % % As an alternative to the spend- •3. Certain o 44 4h admitted that Soviets may have Manella, Carlton Siegmund, Mrs. party boy» • Feitiliration ing of funds on "Red HiU" we brought missiles with more than Martha Siegmund, and John Wil- 4«. Slip-knot RUMSOH - The mania** of I attendants were Mrs." Richard AMxiliary MM Lynn Elko Roessler. to a Cumber, Edison, and Miss Gail Trautm&nn, Oakland, cousin of Dwijbt Brian took pl*ce here Plans Sale Saturday in, St George's-by-the- mhim. LONG BRANCH -^ The Second River Episcopal Church. Tbe honor attendant wore • Auxiliary of the Family and Chil- Mr. tod Mrs. Herbert J. Roo- bell-shaped formal-length gown of dren's Service, Inc., of Monmouth peacock blue satin, and ster. IDS East River RA, ami County will sell Christmas can- matching cloche cap headpiece. dles as a fund-raising project. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Brian, The Identically styled gowns and 69 Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, are headpieces of the two other at- This and other activities were tendants were of antique gold planned at a meeting last week the parents of the couple. of the group here at headquar- Rev. Canon George A. Robert- satin. They all carried nosegays of yellow roses and white car- ers on Bath Ave. shaw officiated at the cere- Mrs. Joseph Petrone, Mon- mony.' Miss Holly Trautmann, nations. Douglass Brian, Fair Haven, mouth Beach, president, named' Oakland, cousin of the bride, was committee in charge of ar- soloist and Marshall C. Bush, was best -man for his brother. Donald Reulbach, Rumson. rangements for a joint card party organist. A reception followed in to be held with the First Aux- the Georgian House,'West DeaL brother-in-law of the bride, and Richard Gunther, Edison, were iliary in the spring. Mr. Roessler gave his daughter ushers. They are Mrs. Douglas Bonora, in marriage. She wore a gown The bride was graduated from chairman, and Mrs. Philip Ea- of silk 'organza and Alencon lace, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ger, both, of Portaupeck; Mrs. the fitted basque bodice designed High School and is employed by Thomas Bonnello, Long Branch; with cap sleeves and a- sabrina W. A. Fluhr, Inc., Little Silver. Mrs. Frederick Petschauer, Mon- neckline. The bouffant skirt, was The bridegroom also a graduate mouth Beach, and Miss Yvonne appliqued with lace motifs; of Rumson-Fair Haven Regions Guire, West Long Branch. caught up in back by a French High School, is employed y Refreshments were served by bow and terminated in a ca- Wheelock Signals Corp., Long HOMEGROWN PEACHES — Mrs. Frank Stager and her daughters, Barbara, left, Mrs. Hoyt Gilman, West Long thedral train. Her pouf veil was Branch. and Ruth Karen, have peach jam in mind as they pick fruit from the treei in their Branch, and Mrs. Eager. held in place by a high-rise- On their return from a wed- coronet of pearls and crystals ding trip through the New yard, but young Jack favors immediate consumption. Mrs. Singer's work as executive and she carried a prayer book England states, the couple wil director of the Welfare Council of Monmouth County does not prevent this fam- It adds up! More and more people use The Register ads each with roses and stephanotis. make their home here on Rum ily from spending long happy hours together. Mrs. Donald Reulbach, Rd. issue because results come fast- er.—Advertisement. Rumson, was matron of honor for her sister. The bride's other Working Mothers Rabbi's Wife PUT YOURSELF Parents Share Career Interests IN THE To Address SPOTLIGHT . . This is the fourth of a "My job widens the horizons of •hich is rewarded by additional even here, as in the case of s the whole family, I think." llowance. many career women, there was tcries of six articles on work- Sisterhood She credits her very favorable Mrs. Singer shops if necessary a period of four years when'Mrs. ] ng mothers, exploring the working hours as another factor Then, while she prepares din- Singer's skill and training in her |l SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Rich profession had to go on the ard F. Steinbrink will be guesl problems encountered by the in the success of her continuing er, the children gather about Mrs. H. Dwight Brian double career. he kitchen table for home work. shelf. That time arrived when speaker at a meeting of the Sis- professionally-trained woman the third child was expected and Mrs. Singer works while the After dinner, she says proudly, terhood of Monmouth Reform who balances home, children er husband helps with the dish- the two elder children were two er, Mrs. Albert Haycook, Mrs. children are In school, from and four years old, respectively. Temple at 1 p.m. Monday here Shower Is Given Robert Knapp, Mra LaVerne Del- and career and makes a suc- 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day. •s. In the social hall of the Shrews- She also has may evening meet- A cleaning service does all the From that time until the young- For Mrs. Downey la Pietro, Mrs. G. Beal and Mrs. cess of all three. est child started to nursery John Costic, Matawan; Mrs. Rob- ings, and then husband or a floors in the house once every bury Presbyterian Church. M0RGANV1LLE — Mrs. Ed- wo weeks. When school Mrs. * Singer abandoned ert V. Seber, Jr., Wickatunk; baby-sitter takes over. Mrs. Singer Her topic, "Of Thee I Sing,' ward Downey of Matawan was las a meeting at her profession for domesticity. Mrs. Margaret Bienick and Mrs By JANE E. MORROW a g an unusual LEARN TO will relate to her attitudes, reac guest of honor at a stork shower Here is the way the family's b But even then she maintained Gertrude Buehman, Metuchen; Shared interests as well as tour a neighbor baby-sits for a tions and experiences as the wife last week at the home of Mrs. e daily schedule goes: fee. These are the only two paid outside interests, being active In Keans- ihared responsibility are the DANCE! of a rabbi. Rabbi Steinbrink is a Fred Eckel, Tennent Rd., Rob- Mrs. William Yankoski, Before or after breakfast each services that supplement the the League of Women Voters and spiritual leader of Monmouth Re- ertsville, given by Mrs. Eckel, Mount, ;ecret of the success of the work- child makes his bed and tidies other community service groups. classes for tots, burg, and Miss Susan ng-motheY arrangement in the family efforts. form Temple. Mrs. John Ludvic, Mrs. Cliff Freehold. his room, and Mrs. Singer does The only flaw in the schedule She enjoyed her years away teens and adults in Eckel and Mrs. Mabel Mount. rank Singer family of Fairview the same for the master bed- • BALLET • TAP Mrs. Steinbrink, a speech thera COLLIER BRUNCH >r., Middletown. lor Mrs. Singer is the increas- from work, she says. pist, was born in Brooklyn, and Guests were Mrs. Florence Far- room. Mr. Singer takes the chil- ing amount of chauffering she is • TOE • BATON WICKATUNK — The annual Mrs. Singer is the executive But she enjoys being back at is an alumna of Adelphi College, rell, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. Jo- dren to school on his way to called on to do, for music les- • JAZZ • ACROBATIC Communion brunch of the Collier irector of the Welfare Council work even more. Garden City, L .1., where she seph Beal, Mrs. Frances Poli- work. Mrs. Singer rinses and sons, library visits, and activities Guild will be held Oct. 6 follow- I Monmouth County. Her hus "It was just perfect when the • BALLROOM majored in art, speech and chak, Mrs. John Plosky, Mrs. stacks the breakfast dishes, and the children. ing mass at 11 a.m. in the school land is chief psychiatric social offer of this wonderfut job came drama. Lulu Beal, Mrs. E. E. Bowne, leaves the house in order. The family Is soon moving to Rev. Thomas McNally will be rorker at the Mental Health right at the time I was ready to Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs. Theo- Laundry Chores Red Bank, and there the children LEAH MAUER Hostesses for the meeting will guest speaker, Arrangements :iinic of Ocean County in Toms go back to work," she said. dore Mendini, Mrs. Ronald Gale, She is back home about 15 mln- will be able to walk to most of Studio of Dance be Mrs. Jack Futerfas, Mrs. Rob- were completed at last week's liver. And then she's off, talking a Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., and Mrs. ues before the children come in heir activities, which will be a meeting in the school. mile a minute about the Welfare 37 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK ert Woolf and Mrs. Richard Dahl- Mabel Weber, Morganville; Mrs. Thus husband and wife belong from school. In the afternoon help. Council and the good things it Opposite man, chairman. Nancy Eckel, Mrs. Dora Eckel, RETURNS FROM FLORIDA i the same professional assocl- she washes a load of laundry In Major Crisis And her husband and Employment Office Mrs. F. T. Eckmann, Mrs. Jay SHREWSBURY — Miss Mau- tons, and are knowledgeably in- the machine. The children help When a child comes down with ««[doing :he sniffles - a major crisis in aalUl thrthree e children join in the Hyland, Mrs. Harvey Johnston reen Webb, 36 Trafford St., op- erested in each other's problems fold and put it away, and Ruth conversat on> as SH 7-9552 Cancer League erating room technician at Fitkin t work. homes off working|ki ' interested in and Misses Violet Ann and Linda helps with the ironing, a chore subject as she Is. Lou Ludvick, Robertsvillc; Mrs. Hospital, has returned from a The three children, Ruth To Meet Mon. Parker W- Daye, Englishtown; vacation in Florida with friends laren, 10; Jack, 8, and Barbara, at home and works from there, AIXENHURST — The Ivy Can Mrs. Philomena Straniero, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sperry o share household chores and or calls on a baby-sitter. cer League will hold its opening Mary Arnold, Mrs. W. M. Stroth- Belmar. :are for the two pets, Fluffy, the Plan Five The three children are outgoing, I fall meeting Monday at 8 p.m :at and Boots, the dog. obviously happy, and Interested I here in the Central Jersey Bank In life, like their mother. They and Trust Company of Allen- "Everybody has to take a lit- Lectures On are doing well in school. Their hurst. tle more responsibility when the attitude towards their chores is | IS YOUR RUG mother works," Mrs. Singer said. Mrs. William' Hodnett, presi Investments one of pride at what they accom- "Everybody has to be a little plish, rather than rebellion. dent, stated at an executive rrieet olerant and flexible. My hus- LONG BRANCH — A series o ing last week that the league' >and helps by exerting no pres- five lectures on investments wl Mrs. Singer in her work is us- main objective Is to raise funds ;ure about exact meal times and be conducted by Mrs. James F. ing long professional training, |[ REALLY for the continued support of lot being demanding about Stomber, Fair Haven, at the of- including a master's degree from "fair test" for the cancer drug iouseho!d details. fices of Thomson and McKinnon, the New York School of Social)) Kreblozen. 9 Memorial Pkwy., beginning Oct Work of Columbia University, Better Off and experience as a social work Three people who have uset "As for the children," she con- 2 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Stomber is a member of er in New York, Brooklyn, Cin- CLEAN? Krebioien during the summe inued, "I believe they are far cinnati, and St. Louis. will relate their experiences jetter off with a mother who the Speakers Bureau of the New orks. I am happy, occupied, York Stock Exchange. Topics in- The situation In this working this meeting which is open to thi mother's family seems ideal. Yet public. A resume of the league' md pleased with my lifelif . WheWhen elude "History and Workings of activities last year also will be am with the children, I enjoy the New York Stock Exchange;" presented. hem much more than if I were 'American Industrial Trends and it home polishing and scrubbing 'Mechanics of Investments," .11 day. "Classes of Securities," "Sources of Information" and "Do-it Your- HEARING AD) SERVICE self Investing." BNAI BRITH SESSION ALL MAKES REPAIRED RED BANK — The first meet- Mrs. Stomber attended Skid- FBEE HEARING TEST ing of the fall season of the Bnal more College and is an alumna Brith Women of Red Bank will of New York University, when SELDIN'S JEWELERS je held Tuesday at 8 p.m. here she received a master's degree 43 BROAD NT. BED BANK SB MIU er SH MJM Congregation Beth Shalom, in finance from the Institute o rtaple Ave. "A Mad Hatter International Finance. ight" program will be featured, |j mtlining activities of the 14 proj-|| :ct chairmen. DOROTHY TOLAND DANCE STUDIO CHECK AND THE OKILY CHANGE IS DOUBLE THE NAME AND NUMBER You may think so, but did you know that unless a rug , . . the experienced people who served you with taste CHECK Is put through "PROFESSIONAL CLEANING," most end fine craftsmanship at 1 'SHERMAN'S DECORATORS of the harmful grease, grime and soot is left In your will continue in the same A checking account tradition. Our new phone LITTLE SILVER — Young Sunday School pupils will be the models Monday in a team-time fashion show at 3:30 p.m. is TWO ways useful! costly rug, causing unnecessary harm! A rug cleaned number is: 747-4422. in the parish house of St. John's Episcopal Church. Saves time and steps if Sponsors are the Women's Guild of the church who will by Leon's is fresher, looks newer ... and even reek use proceeds for landscaping church grounds. In paying bills. Eliminates the risk of carrying large sums Small-fry fashions will be from Baby Fair, Red Bank, with Mrs. Richard Wilson serving as commentator. Mrs. of cash when shopping. Look into itl springier when you walk on it, because the "life'' John S. Scheffling is ticket chairman; Mrs. Cooper McCarthy and Mrs. Nishar. Bogosian, refreshments, and Mrs. Edward Evanson, co-ordinator. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN of the pile has been restored. Have your rugs and Models will be Victoria Attenborough, Catherine Alex- Classical Ballet Technique ander, Susan Balmer, Shelly Bunting, Susan Cottrell, John Draptries / Slipcovers NATIONAL BANK carpers cleaned by experts today! Phone SH 7-280O. Curchin, Donna Newton, Ian Nelson, Diane Marshall, Susan Contemporary Jaiz Bedspreads / Curtains KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT Shades / Bllpda Camara, Reid Jones, Jean Pingitore, Katherine Stallings, Tap - Acrobatic - Toe Karen Schlenker, Wendy Van Brunt, Mark Wilson, Gail Church & Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. Llncroft Shopping 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury Center Wedel and Barbara Tilley. 201 East Bergen Place 7874108 OS 1-2800 SH 7-0*00 SH 1-2208 Library Group Schedules Talk FINAL NOTICE LITTLE SILVER — Dr. R. E. NOW OPEN! Pike, chairman of the modern RESIDENTS OF MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP FREE CALL AND DELIVERY language department at Mon- mouth College, will speak or 1962 DOG LICENSE APPLICATION the "Grave Humor," the hobby o collecting tombstone inscription; cut out and mall with a check or money order for $2.25 to: STUDIO HAIR STYLISTS from old graveyards, Oct. 10 a beauty salon is now open for an open meeting of the Littli TOWNSHIP CLERK your business. Joyce Richards Silver Friends of the Library. and Bette Stuerwald, formerly of Library story hours will b ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE BUILDING Vinmar Hair Stylists, specialize held on the first and thin. in all phases • of beauty care. Wednesdays of the month from MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY Please call for appointments or 10 to 11 a.m. through Dec. f drop in at your convenience. The sessions are open to boroug. Name Telephone children from 3 to 5 years old Mrs. R. B. ^Kennedy Is storj Address In your home—or in our plant SH 7-5027 hour chairman. Circulation from januar, Dog: Sex ...„.._ Breed Age _ _ Hair (long or ihort) 675 BRANCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER through, August was 19,545 books 64-76 WHITE ST. JED BANK SH 7-2800 according to a recent report bj Color and Markings , Name Mrs. John Balkan, librarian. jUMFiid*j> Sept. 21, 1962 2ED BANK REGISTER Schedule oj Religious Services «t. ANTBtttr* CATHOUC *]-. JAMES CATHOLIC BArmr , VftESBYTCXIAN RedBaak Red Bank . . XedBaak Red Bank :••. - Red Bank . ' Stmday far Sept Muses are celebrated Soaday r masses are at •, 7. 9, Rev. Stanley E. Mugfldge, pas- "On Overdose of die Ordinary" 23, with sessions of the Annual at7,8,». M, U and UCdodt. », W, U ud 12 (M»fc mast) ia tor, will preach at the 11 a.m. win be the sermon topic of Rev. the church and *. 10 and H service Sunday. Mrs. Donald Dr. Charles S. Webster at the Conference being held in Ocean Confessions are heard Saturdays o'clock ia the high achool audi- Shaner will direct the chancel [MS and 11 o'clock services Sun- City. The guest preacher in this from 430 to 6 pjn., and front tofium. choir, accompanied by Stanley day. Rev. James L. Ewalt, as- church on Conference Sunday will 7:30 to 9 p-nv „_, . are heard Satur- Scheer, organist His prelude will todate minister, will assist at the be Rev. David L. Crawford, dl- Bapttms. are at. 0:30 pjn. days from 4 to 6 p.m. and from be "Jem, Joy of Mao's Desir- early service and Rev. Dr. Sar- recfor of field work at Princeton Sundays.' 7:30 and 0 pm, weekdays dur- ing" "Postorale." There will be gent Bush, minister of visita- Seminary. He will be assisted at The Miraculous Medal Novena ing the 8 o'clock mass and after a service of parental dedication tion, will assist at the latter t: 30 and 11 am by Chester Crab- Is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and Novena services Monday. of infants or small children. Ush- service. William C. Wood, minis- tree, Jr. There will be no early the Perpetual Novena to St An- Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 ers will be Warren De Brown, ter of music, will be at the or- Communion service Sunday. Ar- thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. p.m. hi the church. A baptism Charles Miller, Ttftman U gan console. His prelude will be thur Apy, tenor, will be soloist blank must be obtained from the John Crawford and Roland Don- "Allegro and Largo" and bis at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. CHRIST EPISCOPAL rectory and filled out before the can. The greeting committee will postlude "Trio Avec Ia Pedale." Sessions of Church achool are Shrewsbury Baptism takes place. be Wayne Howse, Donald Thomp- At the 9:15 service, a double at 9:30 and 11 a.m., with an on Today and evety Friday for Novena devotions in honor of son and W. E. Bossennin. The quartet will jing "Holy, Holy, ientation course for new teachers several months, confirma- the Miraculous Medal are held flowers will be given by Mrs. Holy" and "From All That Dwell at 9:30 a.m., continuing the sub- tion classes for adults and chil- every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Etha Strong in memory of her Below the Skies." Ushers will be ject, "The Role of Christian Ed- dren will be in session. The chil- husband, Edgar. Church school Harry W. Douty, Walter B. Gil- ucation" presented by David. Wil- dren meet at 4 p.m. and the meets at 9:45 a.m. The pre-serv- lette, Ole A. Mady, Stanley Hun- lis, in his office of educational adults at 8 p.m., in the parish MONMOUTH REFORM ice prayer circle meets in the ger and Moses -C. Murphey. Jo- assistants Clayton Room at 9:30 a.m. The house. TEMPLE seph C. Davison and Rudolph Members of the Woman's So- Until further notice, the Sun- Shrewsbury Jr. and Sr. Hi BYF groups will Kugter will comprise the welcom- ciety serving as greeters Sunday meet at 6 p.m., followed by the day schedule of church services Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink ing committee, include' Mrs. Joseph H. Becker, will continue at 8 and 9 a.m. The Sunday evening praise service in Mrs. Melvin J. BerdabJ, Mrs. will conduct Sabbath eve services the chapel led by the pastor. At the 11 o'clock service, the early worship period is given tonight at 8:30. This is the first Tower Hill Choir will sing "Holy, Frank Warner and Mrs. Vincent over exclusively to the celebra- family service. Children whose Monday through Wednesday , Holy" — and "From All B. Smith. tion of Holy Communion, with birthdays occur in August and will be the N. J. State Baptist That Dwell Below the Skies"- Altar flowers for Sunday are music and sermon being omit- September will be called to the Convention at Ocean City. Gordon Young. The ushers at the the gift of Mrs. A. Melvin Mor- ted. pnlpH to be blessed. The title of The Women's Fellowship will 11 o'clock service will be Fred ris, in remembrance of parents, At 9 a-m., the Parish Eucharist the sermonette will be "Remem- open their fall season with a cov- R. Daniels, Norman P. Bate, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Long; broth- service is intended as the only bering and Forgetting." ered dish supper Monday at 6:30 Raymond W. Haviland, Robert W. er, Dr. Howard C. Long, and sis- united worship by the complete Mrs. Albert Goldstein will kin p.m. Maccubbin and Thomas L. Shir- ter-in-law, Edna Grace Long. The family of the parish. Only those The Men's Fellowship will meet ley. The welcoming committee flowers are also the gift of Mr. dte O« Sabbath candles. The pul- MOVING DAY —After worshiping in Bayview School, Belford, for three years, children in the kindergarten and pit Rowers will be donated by Tuesday at 8 p.m. Refresh will consist of Clyde F. Benner and Mrs. Leonard J. Reade, hon- first grade of church school will «te Gottsteta family in honor of menti will follow with a social members of King of Kings Lutheran Church leave* for the last time. The Lutheran and James L. Davison. oring Mrs. Reade's mother. leave before the rites of the Eu- hour. The library committe al- awatF birthdays. mission has moved into its new modern-styled church home at Cherry Tree Farm At 9:15 and 11 a.m., Church The IYF meets Sunday at charist begin. Rev. Anselm Bro- Qa Oa*g Shabbat will follow so meets Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., directed by David Willis, burg will preach.' The combined o'clock In the church library. and Harmony Rds. in Middletown. Their first service is scheduled for Sunday at school will be held simultaneous acrofes and fee hostesses wil with the worship services with educational assistant The MYF adults' and children's choirs will Wednesday at 7:30, prayer and 10:45 a.m. with a Community Vesper Service at 3 p.m. ft* S&v Warrea Jailer, Mrs. Don- classes for nursery through plan a weekend in Ocean City to lead the congregation in singing Bible study service led by the att tftnna*. Mrs. Milton Maus- eighth grade. attend the Annual Conference. the hymns. • pastor. HKV Sfen. Babnt Newman and JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES The Wesley group, newlj Sfe*. lahatt Sctataan. At 10:30 a.m. a coffee hour wi! Following the 9 a.m. service, •Fair Haven be held in the kitchen for Church named the Geneva-Wesley Fel- an informal "coffee hour" will EMBURY METHODIST Saagwas setod wtU meet Sun- "Are All Faiths Good in God'; Rules for Reporters school teachers. At 12:15, coffee lowship, meets Sunday at 8:30 take place la the parish house, 4kqr tent 11:6 ajn. to 1 p.m. 8 Little Silver Sight?" will be the subject of the hour will be held in the youth p.m. A film will be shown. where Father Broburg will visit Ut*> tent fim"" "— win meet sermon Sunday at 3 p.m. by M, parlor for single young adults A folk dance party consisting with parishioners and welcome Safe? to pbB for the Holy Rev. James Ewalt, associate minister of the Red Bank Presby- C. Gavalas of Camden, a visiting At 2d Vatican Council sponsored by the Geneva-Wesley of folk dances, country dances, visitors. Days anaaitmoria. presiding minister. Raymond Bos Fellowship. novelties, and ballroom panels Hebrew classes will meet Mon- terian Church, will preach Sunday By JULES LOH cover the council, many reporters Church school for small chil- at 11 a.m. on the subject "The worth will conduct the Watchtow- AP Staff Writer expect a good deal of restriction. At 6:30 p.m., youth seminar will be held, tomorrow at 8:30 dren will begin before the pastor day at 4 ©'dock. er Bible study Sunday at 4:1 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Instruc- The Sisterhood will meet Mon- Greatest Thing in the World. For three years the momentum Rules of procedure for report- classes for students in grades 9- begins his sermon; for older chil- Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, p.m. has been building; 12, and at 7:30, Westminstei tors are EInora and Robert Boy- dren, starting with the second day at 1 p.m. in the social hall ers, as outlined by the Vatican, kin, assisted by instructors from of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. will be absent, attending the 126th Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. neighbor Slowly, then with mounting reg- insist that they "will observe a Fellowship for 9th to 12tt grade, right after the "coffee session of the New Jersey Annual the Summit folk dance group. R. F. Steinbrink, the wife of Rab- hood study groups will meet al ularity, Catholics have been de- correct attitude" in reference to graders. hour." Conference of the Methodist bi Steinbrink, will speak on "Re- Kingdom Hall, 58 Fonnan St., luged from pulpit and press with the Pope and the Catholic Church, Tomorrow: 10 a.m., meeting ol A Church school open house Announcement has been made Church. Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI. actions, Attitudes and Exper information about the second Vat- though it isn't explained what this executive committee of Westmin- for members of the congregatioi of the annual Christ Church ba- and 220 Pearl St., Red Bank; 69 fences as the Wife of a Rabbi." Fred Wright will be in charge ican council which opens Oct 11. means specifically. ster Fellowship for 10-12th grad- will be held Monday at 8 p.m. zar, with the dates set for Fri- of ushers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln St., Falrview; 165 Prince- Catholic bishops throughout the ers in Combs-De Voe Memorial Following visitation to church The program to follow will be Another regulation states "It is day and Saturday, Nov. 2 and 3. "Of Thee I Sing." Refreshments William Paden will give the flow- ton PI., Belford, and 82 Pear St., world have written about 300 pas- Room. school rooms refreshments will Known as Ye Olde Shrewsbury New Shrewsbury. also forbidden to approach and be served. will be served. Baby sitting will ers in memory of Mrs. Paden's toral letters to their flocks con- Monday: 1:30 p.m., meeting o: Harvest, it will have as chair- be available by calling Mrs. Mil- parents. Thursday at 7:25 p.m. the book cerning the council. consult persons who are residents, The property committee will women this year Mrs. John Cor- employes or visitors in Vatican Board of Deaconesses in churcl ton Mausner one day in advance. Mrs. Jane Grammar, church of Isaiah will be studied in min- More than a dozen books, of parlor, and 8 p.m., meeting of meet Monday at 8 p.m. In tha coran and Mrs. Douglas Downs. school superintendent, has an- istry school. JThe service meeting City"—a rule which baffles Amer- conference room to prepare a In preparation for it, a "bazar Tuesday at 10 a.m. the Cradle Catholic and non-Catholic author- ican reporters. Session in Combs-De Voe Me- Roll for children four years of nounced that classes Sunday wiU at 8:30 p.m. will feature the ship, have appeared, with count- morial Room. budget and plan project items for workshop" will meet each Tues- age Will meet in the kindergar- commence at the new hour of 9.30 theme, "Pattern Yourself After less newspaper and magazine ar- 1983. day In the parish house from 10 PRESBYTERIAN Tuesday: 8 p.m., weekly Adul! ten room. a.m. Mrs. Terry Taebel will be the Patience and Regularity o; ticles in the religious and secular The executive board of th a.m. to 3 p.m. throughout Sep- in charge of the nursery program the Prophets." Shrewsbury Bible Class taught by Dr. Bush tember and October. Thursday at 9:30 a.m. the press. in the church parlor. Woman's Society of Christian members of the women's organ- held at II a.m. to provide care It would be safe to say every Services Sunday at 9:30 and 11 Service will meet Monday at Wednesday: 9:15 a.m., church Newly elected as church treas- izations of the Presbyterian for pre-school children while their TRINITY EPISCOPAL one of the 500-plus Catholic pub- a.m. Rev. John R. Collins, pas- p.m. in room 112. urer is Norman W. Albert, ves- parents attend the service. tor, will deliver the third in a staff meeting in minister's study; Church and the Monmouth Re- Matawan lications in the United States has The Interdenominational pray- tryman and parish organist He sermon series entitled "The 10 a.m., prayer and study grou form Temple will meet in the Other attending the annual Con- The Sunday schedule will be taken full advantage of this "best er and study group will meet succeeds Charles J. Marsh, who Church;" the sub-title being will meet in the chapel, and Sar- ' WW «U MIWI — ~~ -- < women's lounge. ference, with the pastor, will be as follows: Matins, 7:45 a.m.; Ho- ever opportunity," as one priesl Tuesday at 10 a.m. in moved with his family to Thursday evening the House A. P. Hagen, lay delegate, and ly Communion, 8 a.m., family 'Club or Koinonia." ah Cirlce (Mrs. William J. Flor- i Squire Me- has information director styled it, to ence-Mrs. Hector C. Evans) ol morial Chapel. California. To fill the place of Committee will meet tor the fi Mrs. Hagen; Allen Grammar, Jun- service of Holy Communion and explain the church to Catholics Music will begin with "Bene- Mr. Marsh on the vestry, that nal High Holy Days arrange- ior lay delegate; Patty Barrett, church school, 9:30 a.m. Mornini dlctus" by Max Reger played by the Women's Association will hold The Tuesday evening adult ed- and non-Catholics alike. a work meeting on Christmas ucation program is a course on body elected Alfred T. Allen of ments. Judy Wymbs, and Mrs. Barrett Prayer and sermon, 11 a.m., ani Marian Tatem, organist and choii Little Silver for the remainder of Evensong, 7:30 p.m. The real avalanche is yet tc director. The Choristers will sing decorations in Westminster Hall, the subject, "We Can and W The Temple uses the facilities A 12-hour prayer vigil by mem- come. the term until the annual meet- of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian "O Saviour Sweet" at the 9:30 and 8 p.m., meeting of Board ol Will" by Dwight Culver, con- bers and friends of the church is The junior Young Church me: The next edition of Catholic Di Deacons, and prayer therapy Ing of the church In 1963. Church. service, and at 11 o'clock, the ducted by Mr. Lowden. This will being planned for Oct 6, begin- will meet after Evensong. gest, the church's most successful group will meet jn the church be the third session on this course Additional members to both ning at noon. Those who wish to Holy Communion will be cele- senior choir will sing "Lead Me and one of Its most influential Lord." Ronald Clark, basso, will parlor under the leadership o which will continue through Oct. choirs are being solicited, es- ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER participate are asked to enroll brated Tuesday at 8 a.m., publications (current U.S. circula- Mr. Ewalt. ' 2. pecially altos and tenors for the EPISCOPAL Sunday after the morning serv- Wednesday at 10 a.m., and Fri- sing "Come Unto Me." Mrs. Ta- tion 705,000), will contain nothing tem will conclude with "All Glory Thursday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., "Ac- adult choir. Rehearsal times for Runuon ice. day at 6:30 a.m. The commission on social con- the choirs are Thursdays, the but items concerning the council, Be To God On High." tivities Day" of Women's Asso cerns will meet Wednesday at There will be a celebration of The children's confirmation the first time in its history a sin- children meeting at 4 p.m. and class will meet tomorrow at 9:30 Ushers at 9:30 will include Al ciation in Combs-De Voe Memori- p.m. in room 112. The Bible (he Holy Communion Sunday at ST. CLEMENTS gle theme has dominated its fred C. Clark, Thomas B. Elder- al Room, and 8 p.m., junior de- the adults at 8 p.m. f a.m. in the Chantry. a.m. study group of Married Couple Belford usually varied pages. Other prom- shaw, Winthrop Macomber, Ken- partment, teachers (11 o'clock will meet Wednesday in room The sanctuary lamp bums this Morning service and.address by Cars will leave the church Sun inent Catholic periodicals already day at 3:45 p.m. for the Mon- neth K. Stevenson and William session) of the Church school will 211. week in memory of Mrs. Theresa the rector, Rev. Canon GeorgBe. On the Fourteenth Sunday after have published or plan similar Hayward. 30 Trinity, the victr. Rev. Ralph mouth Convocation of Young J. MacNutt, and .at 11 o'clock, meet in the church parlor. The dinner meeting of Married A. Robertshaw, will be at 9:30 cover-to-cover issues. Arnold T. Anderson, George R a.m. The girls' choir will sing Edwards, will read Matins at 7:40 Churchmen in St. Mark's Church, Couples' class will be held Thurs- a.m. This will be followed at 8 Keansburg. Once the council opens, it is Culbert, Forrest W. Gray, John PRESBYTERIAN day, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m. in Fel- ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL "God of Love, Lord of Heaven" doubtful whether its day-to-day P. Steel and Robert K. Wilson by Beobide. The organ prelude a.m. by the Holy Eucharist and The finance committee of the Lincroft lowship Hall. At 9 p.m., this Highlands news developments will be made Church school will reopen Sun will be "Adagio" by Bach and sermon. Acolytes will be James vestry will meet Monday at 8 Sunday school services are al group will sponsor a fashion Holy Communion will be cele- Marvin and Gary Motsek. p.m. available to the extent Americans day. Classes will include kinder- show given by 4he Clothes Tree the postlude will be "Fugue in might expect. 9:30 a.m. with Larry Trimnell brated on the M, 4th and 5th G Minor" by Bach. At 9:30 a.tn., there will be a Alcoholics Anonymous wil garten, primary and junior de- of Shrewsbury. Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., This fact was underlined dra- partments at 9:30 a.m. only. Jun- superintendent. Rev. William J. Robert D. McKee will play a Sung Eucharist and sermon on meet Tuesday at 9 p.m. Mills' sermon topic at the 11 a.m. The Wesleyan Service Guild and there will be a service of the Epistle for the day. Church The vestry will meet Wednes matically three weeks ago when ior Highs at 9:30 and II a.m sponsoring a bus trip to Sterling Morning Prayer and sermon at recital on the Mary Owen Bor- Very Rev. John E. Kelly, highly and Senior Highs at 11 o'clock, service will be "What Does God den Memorial Carillon at 10:30 school classes will follow. Acoly- day at 8:30 p.m. Forrest Gardens Saturday, Sept. 9 a.m. respected Information director of training session will be held to- Require?" The senior choir, under a.m. tes at this services will be Rob- The adult confirmation class 29. Lunch will be at the Motel the National Catholic Welfare Con- morrow in the church house from the direction of the organist, Mrs. On the 1st and 3d Sundays there Morning prayer and sermon by ert Kaiser, Richard Meginley and will be held Thursday at 8:30 on the Mountain, Suffern, N. Y. ference, resigned to return to 9:30 a.m.-to 3:30 p.m. Vernon Bennett, will sing "In will be but one service, a cele- the rector will be at 11 a.m. The Richard Smithson. p.m. Mrs. C. K. Woodward is in <*"«• bratiom of Holy Communion at parish work. An apparent indiffer- The Junior High Fellowship, un- Thee, O Lord Have I Trusted." of reservations. men and boys' choir, under the At 3:30 p.m., the Y.P.F. will Nursery facilities and classes foi a.m. FAITH REFORMED ence toward facilitating press cov- der the leadership of Charles E Christian Education Week, direction of Marshall C. Bush, or- meet in the church undercroft for 3-year-olds are held during thi Hazlet erage of the council influenced his Steen, Jr., will meet Sunday al Sept. 30 through Oct 6, will be The vicar Is Rev. Ronald Mac- ganist and choirmaster, will sing a brief business meeting. At 4:15 church worship service. Leod. "Psalm ISO" by Franck. The oor-p.m.i , they will travel to St. There will be a covered dish resignation. 6 p.m. in the church house. The observed in co-operation with The Westminster Youth Fellow- gan prelude will be "Cantablle Mark's, Keansburg, for the supper tomorrow at 6 p.m. Rev. While facilities are being ar- Senior Westminster Fellowship many denominations in the World by Franck and the postlude will monthly convocation meeting. Eugene Greggory, pastor of the ranged fdr as many as 800 ac- will meet at 6:30 in the church ship will meet at 7 p.m. at the Council of Churches. with Rev. Mr. Collins presiding church. All young people from be "Concerto in D minor (Fi The sanctuary lamp candle this Blootningdale Baptist Church, i credited press correspondents to The women's sewing group will ninth grade through high school Bale)" by Vivaldi-Bach. week is given in memory of Eu- chalk artist, will give an illus The Christmas fair committee meet Tuesday, Oct. 2 from 10 Monday at 5 p.m. Mr. McKee gene Fliedner by Mrs. John trated talk after the supper. CHURCH OF CHRIST will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m may attend. Allan Speck, leader, a.m. to 3 p.m., with Mrs. George will play a recital on the Mary Spearling. Rally Day will be held at both Red Bank in the church house. will welcome the group and give Schmidt in charge. Articles for ow can Owen Borden Memorial Carillon There will be the service of he 9:30 and 11 a.m. sessions o Sunday Bible classes begin at A workshop will be held at the a history of the background of the Needlework Guild will be re- In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Matins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy the Sunday school. Morning wor- 10 a.m. At the 11 a.m. service. home of Mrs. G. Lawton Cox, 82 the fellowship. Jeff Scrinar will ceived at the meeting. tram H. Borden. Eucharist at 9 a.m. each day this ship services will also be held a Evangelist C. J. Kirkpatrick will Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury lead the devotions. Members of Worldwide Communion Sunday Iregain week with the exception of Thurs- 9:30 and H a.m. The pastor will preach on the subject, "The Wednesday at 10 a.m. the Sunday schol staff will at- will be observed Oct. 7 at 9:30 have as his sermon topic, "How Word, God's Saving Power." The Mission Belles will meet tend a preview of the Sunday ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC day when a delegation will go to and U a.m. Trinity Cathedral in Trenton for God Uses Little Things." Mem- 'Why Believe the Bible" will be Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in. the school curriculum at Jamestown Loyalty Sunday, Nov. 11, will Keansburg bers of the Sunday school teach' the annual Christian Relations the subject at the 6:30 p.m. serv- church house. Presbyterian Church Sunday, mark the beginning of the every my strength? Sunday mat.es will be at 7,-8, ins staff will be consecrated. ice. The September meeting of the Sept. 23, at 2 p.m. member visitation. Thomas A. I, 10, 11 and noon. Conference. The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship John Kondrup will preside over Women's Association will include The Presbytery of Monmouth Dillins, Jr., is general chairman, Daily masses will be celebrated The sacrament of penance will a coffee hour in the church be administered Saturday from will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. the Communion service Sunday will meet Tuesday at the West- assisted by John B. Bell, Sr. at 7 and 8 a.m., except on first The Senior Youth Fellowship will morning, assisted by Lindal lounge at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. A chairman of visitation; Roy Cot- Fridays when the hours will be 11 a.m. until noon. minster Church, Middletown, al THE TRUTH meet at 8:15 p.m. Brown and Charles Emmons, movie film taken of the 250th ten, chairman of program and •:30 and 8 a.m. . The first session of the church Anniversary will be shown. Mrs. 8 p.m. IN THIS school teachers' training pro- The adult communicants' class The Scripture reading and' pray- resources; Richard Kohl, chair- On Holy Days, masses will be will meet Monday at 8 p.m. ers at the, morning service will William Crome will give the com- A meeting of the congregation man of material,' and Richard offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 gram will be Wednesday at 8 mentary. was held last Sunday after the GREAT BOOK p.m. The Consistory will meet be by Kenneth Rankin and Muckle, chairman of education. a.m., and at 7:30 pjn. The YMCA of Red Bank will morning service. It was voted to The Y.P.F. will hold a cake Wednesday at 8 p.m. Charles Whittle, and at the eve- Chester A. Crabtree, Jr., is chair- CAN REFRESH YOU Confessions will be heard Sat- conduct a tour of the church Sat- purchase a piece of property on bake sale at the Food Circus in ning service by Roger Kondrup man of commission on steward- u.-days, first Thursdays, and on urday, Sept. 29, from 10:30 a.m. West Front St. and Everett Rd. Middletown tomorrow at 10 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD and Ralph Geroni. ship and finance. Your jtrengthvcan be re- the eves of Holy Days, from 3:30 Shrewsbury to 4:30 p.m. from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Men- to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 The 7:30 Thursday evening Reception of members is sched- newed—your weariness «• Sunday service will be held a meeting for the next two weeks dres. This must be passed upon UNITARIAN uled for Oct. 14. changed for rest and joyous 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday will be devoted to singing prac- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY by the presbytery. Baptisms will be administered Red Bank school will meet at 10 a.m. activity-if you will seek pray- tice and other preparations for Atlantic Highlands CENTRAL BAPTIST every Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- Bible study wilt be held Wed TRINITY EPISCOPAL erf ully the tnyh contained in Services will be held Sunday at the special evangelistic series to Church service and Sunday Atlantic Highlands rangements should be made a nesday at 8 p.m. Red Bank week In advance of the baptism. 10:30 a.m. in the Red Bank Com' be conducted Oct. 7, 8 and 9. school are held at II a.m. The Sunday school session is at this great book, Science and munity YMCA. A fellowship hour There will be a ladles' prayer The Holy Eucharist will be cel- Health with Key to the Scrip- Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Is meeting Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday testimony meeting is 9:45 a.m., with William F. Max- pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan- will follow the service. Rev. Har- HOLY TRINITY LUTHERN are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and ebrated Sunday at 8 a.m. son as superintendent. turcs by Mary Baker Eddy. old Dean will preach on the sub- Christ's Ambassadors will mee Red Bank dowskl and Rev. Anthony Lulslnl tonight at 8 p.m. There will be at 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours The family service and church The worship service is at 11 You may read or borrow are assistants. ject, "The Black Muslims in Wilbur Lynch and Rev. Horn- Saturdays, except holidays. school will begin at 9:15 a.m a.m., with the Rev. Harry W America." prayer service tomorrow al berger will attend a statewide Science and Health free of 7:30 p.m. Morning Prayer and sermon by Kraft speaking on "God's Way METHODIST Following the coffee hour, stewardship conference at Atone- ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL the rector. Rev. Canon Charles and Ours." charge at any Christian Sci- family picnic will be held at Tele- ment Luthern Church in Asbury Navesink HOLINESS Navesink H. Best, will be at 11 a.m. The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Ambas- ence Reading Room. The Rev. Richard I. Hoye will bring graph Hill Park. Park tomorrow. sadors and Baptist Youth Fellow- book can be purchased in red, Church school will be held from Long Branch Both the 9:20 and 11:00 Sunday The Holy Eucharist will be Alcoholics Anonymous and the the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun Sunday school and junior celebrated Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Alanon Group will meet Monday ship Groups will meet at 6:30 green, or blue binding at $3 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. A nursery will services will be devoted to Youth followed by the 7:30 p.m. day worship service. Sunday church will meet at 10 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon by at 9 p.m. and will be sent postpaid on school, with classes for all ages, be provided. unday with the Luther League worship hour. Rev. Mr. Kraft will Scripture lesson and prayer presenting a play entitled "The the rector, Rev. Harry R. On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., there receipt of check or money meets at 10:45 a.m. A nursery service for the sick will be con- Sorensen, will be at 10:30 a.m. peak and music will be present- Is provided at the morning wor- BAYVfEW PRESBYTERIAN People of God." will be a meeting of the Acolyte ed by the "Praise Him" band. order. ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, Child care will be provided in Guild. ship service. Cllffwood Beach There will be a regular monthly The Sunday school teachers Dastor. Monday- at 8 p.m. meeting of the church council the parish house during the 10:30 Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., is in Westminster Hall. service. The Holy Eucharist will be will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.. at organist The Senior Choir re- In the absence of Rev. David at 8 p.m. Monday in the parish celebrated Wednesday at 8 and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bucci, Adam Gurnicz, elder, will house. Christian Science hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE 10 a.m. The service of healing oseph Koeppel, Jr., Navesink occupy the pulpit Sunday. There will be a choir rehearsal PILGRIM BAPTIST will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The Pastor's Choir rehearses FRIENDS MEETING Red Bank Ave., Navesink. READING Sundays at 0 p.m. "Doubt" will be his sermon top- In the parsonage Wednesday. There will be a meeting of the ic. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Shrewsbury The "Praise Him" band will The church delegates will Rev. H. L Morgan, pastor, will sewing group at 11 a.m. meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. fol- ROOM The Westminster Fellowship The Religious Society of attend the organization-meeting METHODIST conduct services Sunday at 11:30 Thursday at 8 p.m., there will lowed by the prayer meeting at will hold a car wash tomorrow Friends, (Quakers,) meets every jf the Central Conference of the a.m. be a meeting of the Inquirers' MorganviUe from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the J-.4S p.m. Firstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. jewf;7 Lutheran Synod of New Sunday school will Meet at 10 Class in the church. •unday worship service Is at 9 The Ladies' Aid Will meet church. The fellowshp is spon- Firstday school for religious ed- ersey Thursday at 8 p.m. at a.m. Confirmation Class will meet in 209 BROAD ST. t.m. Sunday school meets at 10 soring a senior high dance to- Thursday at 1 p.m. starting with icatlon of children meets at 10:38 Irace Luthern Church In Free- A prayer meeting will be held the parish hail this afternoon at covered dish luncheon. The : night ia Fellowship HalL I Also Friday Eve, 7:30-9:30 t.m. '. . •• '• ' urn. All are welcome. old. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 4 o'clock. Senior Choir will meet at 8 p.m., Mon. thro Sat 12-4:30 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL METHODIST i RED BAXK REGISTER Friday, Sept 21, 1962-11 Little Silver - Fair-Haven-Rumson Religious News Tomorrow, an Ember Day, Ministers Often Talk Sunday worship is at 11 a.m. Holy Communion will be cele- Rev. James C Rupert i$ attend- "ASTRO-SUIDE" By Ceean C0NGREGA1KJN BNAHSMEL CONGREGATION BETH brated at 19 a.m. ing the 128th session of the New OF CHEWIER «EZ> BANK, SHALOM Sunday services win be as fol- Instead of Listening Jersey Annual Conference in For S«fwUy, StptomiMr 22 Jtmnson Red Bask lows: Holy Communion, 8 «.m.: Ocean City. Jn bji absence, Ben- By GEORGE W. CORNELL the Christian Education Training Late Sabbath aervices will be- Sabbath eve services are at Sunday school .for grades < jamin F. Warm, Jr., will lead Prti.nt—For You and gin »t «:». Rabbi Gilbert S. Ro-5:30. Sabbath morning service* through 9, 8:4S a.m.'; the family Associated Pros RtUglM WtttM Center at Lycomlng College, Wil- the service. His message U "The Youn ... If you've neglected lenttral will preaob on the topic; will begin at 9:30. Rabbi Albert service of Morning Prayer and When ministers get together; llamsport, Pa. Time is Fulfilled." Special music your health, you may expqriencc "God's Secrets and Man's Hollander will deliver the sermon sermon by the rector, 9:30 a.m.; they often talk when they ought In reporting results of the will be sung by the choir under a temporary indisposition. All TodayJj, Viwv «•••••• t|Vo ViW I alHiy SaturdaVMIHIUHyj Vlllll ViV0V0 P.I tflllaM This is Huffman & Boyle's Semi-Annual Storewide Clearance, held just twice yearly! The values are exceptional; the savings?, Outstanding! Every department is represented. Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals, Tables, Desks, Breakfronts, Deco- rator Pieces. Dinettes, Appliances, TV, Broadloom and Rugs. Lamps, Gifts, Accessories. Bath Shop Items, Draperies, Fabrics, too numerous to list! Our regular budget terms up to 18 months are available. All items sold as is. Floor samples, odd lots, discontinued, one and few-of-a-kind items from some of America's foremost manufacturers! We must ask that delivery be ac- cepted within 30 days. All items subject to prior sale. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. You can furnish a room or complete home. But be early for the best buys! . Ittf Xatota WlvttGU Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Sofas, Chairs, & Sectionals Embroider this sampler in pin! and blue for a shower—let mom fill in name later. French knots create dotted Tables, Desks, Breakfronts, Dinettes, Appliances, TV. Swiss effect on bassinet—a touch mom will love. Pattern 711: trans- fer of sampler 11x14 inches; di rections. Mattresses, Boxsprings, Broadloom, Rugs, Lamps, Gifts. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail Send to Laura Wheeler, care o f/.J. Stem it The Red Bank Register Needle craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old HACKCNSACK Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- SPfUNSnCLD ber, name, address and zone. ORAH9B • NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED Regular Budget Terms Up to 18 Months accessories plus 208 exciting MUPTVHmUM needlecraft designs in our new iwacr 1063 Needlecraft Catalog — just All Items are Subject to Prior Sale out! Fashions, furnishings to cro- Rf. 35 Circle, Eatontown, LI 2-1O10 UTQHTOWB chet, knit, sew, weave, embroid- Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturday until 6 Oppo*it* Monmouth Shopping Center er, quilt. Pius free pattern. Send 25c now) For Quick Rpstiks Use Our Want Ads EMBANK SH 14010 DAY 1 independent Daily f Home Delivery Dial SH Ml 10 NI6HT t I»IIII—wmr-jr.w J SECTION TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 7c PER COPY New Post Office? Safety Devices Government Has Options to Bu) RED BANK — The Post Of sitions, but admitted a new post Asked for Rt. 35 Dee Department is reported to office is in the planning stages. have taken options to buy three He said a survey had been co* MIDDLETOWN — In thstate e Highway Department to Broad St properties where a new ducted over the put 2% years, wake of the 10th fatal motor ve- move quickly to install the safe- post office may be built but that he knew of no definite hicle accident here this year, the ty devices it has planned for Rt. Township Committee yesterday When questioned last night, developments. 35. adopted a resolution asking the George IUmensee, Colts Neck The Wednesday night crash, real estate agent, confirmed that which killed one person and in- postal authorities have taken op- Two Grantee jured several others, was the sec- tions on land at 161 Broad St. Ill-Fated Tug ond fatality on Rt. 35 here this owned by Edward M. Kelly, Jr. year. and 171 Broad St., owned by Mrs, Variances Was Due For Officials noted that the state John Maggi. undertook a survey of the high- Between the two houses is For Fences way several years ago to deter- parking tot on land owned by Mr. Check Today mine what in the way of jug- SHREWSBURY - The Zoning Kelly. The three properties are ELIZABETH (AP)-The 75-foot handles, traffic lights and other Board of Adjustment last night devices would be needed on the adjacent to the J. H. Kelly Co. tugboat that sank swiftly and building at Broad St. and Hard- gave variances to permit two road. , contiguous six-foot fences which mysteriously in calm water off ing Rd. The 10-mile stretch between are one foot higher than borough DINNER CONVERSATION at the annual meeting last night of the Monmouth County American Red Cross Chap- the Elizabeth Channel was to get Benjamin Benincasa, assistant a thorough going over today by Keyport and Red Bank has the postmaster here, said he did not ordinance allows. ter centers around the county's crowded future, topic of a talk by E. Donald Sterner, second from right, chair- engineers and Coast Guard ex- worst accident record of any know of any specific land acqui James J. Hughes and Rlcharc perts. county highway. Bogatko of Spruce Dr., both oi man of the Monmouth County Planning Board. Others are Robert L. Taylor, left, Holmdel, community relation! State officials have indicated whose back yards end at th< supervisor of Bell Laboratories, Holmdel; Mn. J. W, McCormack, Elberon, chairman of the dinner committee, and The tug, the Russell No. 1, was that one safety device planned parking area of Shadowbroot raised Thursday night and towed Ask More Walter C. Pitman, Jr., Rumsonf staff manager at Bell Labs. for Rt. 35 is a barrier similar to Restaurant, were granted permis- to a Jersey City pier. It plum- the one to be built on Rt. 36. sion to maintain the tall fencing meted to the bottom early Thurs- Recreational which is already in place. day. Officials made it clear, how- Four of its seven crewmen were They showed that without six- ever, that this project is still rescued. The body of one man Facilities foot shields their families would Urges Bridge Terminal Action sometime off in the future. be disturbed by automobile head- was recovered and the other two Police reported yesterday that still were missing. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - With lights, their lawmower blades Klein, West Long Branch; Mrs. Beach, Jack Steinberg, Freehold; George C. Kornhoff were cited Richard Maag, 24, of 412 Jeffer- WALL TOWNSHIP — E. Don- A commercial diver, Emll AM- expanded recreational facilities dented by tire4ossed gravel, and Cedric Nussbaum, Deal; Walter Charles Swalm, Englishtown; for 30 years' service. son St., Eatontown, driver of one ald Sterner, chairman of the Mon- strpm, who recovered the body as their goal, the Planning Board the privacy of their lawns in- mouth County Planning Board, C. Pitman, Jr., Holmdel; DrRober. t L. Taylor, Holmdel, and Cited for 20 years' service of the cars in Wednesday night's said he saw the tug on the bot- ,and Recreation Committee will vaded by the glances of dinerscalled for immediate action again E.A. Robinson, Asbury Park; Clarence E. Unterberg, New rere Mrs. Graham Ashmead, fatality, has been released un- meet to discuss available sites in at the restaurant last night on proposals to con-Rev. Blanchard Romaine, Bel- Shrewsbury. Mrs. Isabella B. Bedle, Mrs. tom. Ahlstrom, an employe of der $2,500 pending a court hear- the township. struct an electric rapid' transit mar; Harold H. Seeley, Union Miss Harriet B. Cook and Mrs. Zaida Burdett, Mrs. Constant: Merritt, Chapman and Scott ofing on a chargs of causing death The body also granted a vari- New York, said the vessel was by auto. No date was set for the The Planning Board announced ance of front yard setback re- terminal between Matawan and H. Dreyer, James J. Egidlo, last night that among the areas Hazlet and a bridge across Rari- Chester A. Geant, Jacob O. Herr, listing slightly to port, but he said hearing. quirements to Mrs. Rose Martini, he could see no damage. under consideration are Fleet- 35 White Rd., to permit her to tan Bay from Union Beach to Mrs. Frank Klein, Mrs. Lester Killed In the crash was Mrs. wood Park and Seabrook Manor. remodel and enlarge her house. Staten Island. Northam, Mrs. J. Henry O'Hern, The New York company, a tow- Marie Brown, 57, of Blossom A application to subdivide a New Jersey Frank E. Sieh, Mrs. Irene L. ing and dredging firm, sent a 300- Cove Rd. Her husband, Joseph Speaking at the annual dinner Smith, Mrs. S.W. Toole, Mr. Un- ton floating crane to the scene motel from a luncheonette on Rt. meeting of the Monmouth County Brown, 63, driver of the car, is 36 was referred to the minor terburg and Holcombe Ward. to raise the Russell. in fair condition today In River Chapter of the American Red IS Years The recovered body was that subdivision committee for study. Seven-House Cross in the Beau Rivage Res- view Hospital with head injuries. of the assistant engineer, Nor- The application was made by Jo- taurant, he reviewed predictions News Briefs Honored for 15 years' service In critical condition is Mrs. seph R. Cordaro of Holly Hills Subdivision that the county's population will were Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, man C. Evans, 30, of Dagsboro, Anne Kennedy, 69, also Blossom Motel. reach 1,165,000 by 1985 and By The Associated Press Richard A. Kirby, Miss Anna C, Del. Still missing were the tug's Cove Rd., with head and chest During May of last year, the Nichols, Mrs. B. Neville Orr, master, Capt. Frank Fargo, 30, injuries. She was a sister of Mr. warned that "no time should be ATLANTIC CITY — You raa be chanted. "People look down Zoning Board of Adjustment ap- Under Study lost" in carrying out the two Mrs. Christian Schmidt, Mrs. of Brentwood, N.Y., and Carl Brown. proved a variance request by track habitues probably havi their nose* at the garbage In- White and Miss Beverly J. Wier. Salverson, 27, of Greenwood, N.Y., FAIR HAVEN - The Planning plains. . heard the old saw about the $ dustry," Uppman said. "They Mrs. Catherine Brasch, 58, of Holly Hills Motel, fee, to allow Ten-year citations were an oiler. 58 Laurel Dr, Highlands, Is in Board last night set a hearing He said a report released this window. Well, stop laughing) At think it's • dirty business." separation of the motel arid awarded to Mrs. Frank C. Bar- The rescued crewmen were fair condition with head Injuries. date for a major subdivision ap- mortth by the New York Regional lantic City Race Track is golnf ron, Louis Becker, Mrs. Bareta luncheonette from a. trailer park. Evans' father, Chief Engineer Or- Mr. Maag's car was In collision plication involving the proposed Plan Association shows that in to have a $1.98 window on Sept WASHINGTON - Sen.Wrl- O. Benjamin, Mrs. Jane F. Bou< Mr. Cordaro told the board last villa L. Evans of Ocean View, with Mr. Brown's car as It was construction of seven houses on the next 20 years Monmouth will 25. It's all part of bargain daj son A. WlUlams Jr., D-N.J., has chard, Stephen M. Boyd, Mrs night he wishes to sell the lunch- Del.; Arthur Derr, 40, of Glen Ly- turning left off the highway Into the north side of Park Rd. exceed the population of both for the ladies. The distaff side asked the Small Business Ad- Berkeley Cater, James J. Cres- eonette and expand the motel. on, Pa.; Louis Lindross, 50, ofthe Howard Johnson restaurant Essex and Bergen Counties and gets into the track for half price ministration to extend for one ser, Mrs. Harry S. Craver, Mrs, In other. business the board: The public session will be re- and can buy $2 mutuel tickets Itratford, Conn, and Severino Sil- parking lot. viewed at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 18 in will be greater than the popula- month the cutoff date for Its Edward Edmunds, Mrs. Paul .Received' from ' the Zoning for $1.98 — in true bargain style ya, SO, of Riverside, R.I. Mr. fVIaag, traveling south, told Board for study and recommen- the upstairs meeting room of the tions of Hudson and; Passaic emergency loan program. Indi- Huntsman, Mrs. James Johns- counties • combined. no more than three to a cus- viduals and businessmen have The Coast Guard said the Rus- police Mr. Brown appeared to dation a' request from, Auolino fire house, River and Battin Rds. ton, Robert R. Smith and Miss sell sank during or Immediately tomer for any race. until Sept SO to apply for small Dona Turner. be stopping, but suddenly drove Land Corp., Rf. 35, Middtetown, The applicant is John W. Post, The; planning chairman called after the time it assisted the for action on the terminal and Track President Leon Levy said business loans to repair damage across the road. to use an existing. building onJ» WardeU Ave., Rumton. who The following were cited fo: freighter El Salvador from Its Raritan bridg* "now ., ^before he thought it might be nice to psj suffered ta last March's Storm. Palmer Ave. as a professional has a contract tot JtwyM ap- five years' service:' berth on the north tide of the proximately five-awe tract ftom it's too late,'' to relieve growing a bit of tribute to the lady fans Williams urged the one month building and retail outlet. : Mrs. Ethel M. Bauman, Adolph Elizabeth Channel. QB^toJ&iiiiblld ""*"—" m the county. by doing as tha. stores .do am extension In a letter to SBA Bendit, Mrs. Charles Bewkes Indict College g^&viJfiudr. offer them a bargain., Theroning code requires, that administrator John Home yes- Kyle C. Bonifield, Albert iE, • s^f: LUts Projects 1- terday. < In West Keansburg by Edward houses in the area be built on f: Cowling, Jr., Mrs. Eva Dehnr, Woman Hurt fite outlteed other long-range NEWARK"— Hew.' Jersey's Officials In Jeleniewicz, Hudson Blvd., Bay lots with 75 by 100 foot dimen- 'lanhing Board projects. Includ- Walter Durlacher, Mrs. Law- onne. sions. garbage men are putting on airs SUMMIT — A 53-year-old rence Forbes, Charles M. Han- In Accident ing development of large water- but garbage by any other name sheds in the eastern part of the male patient in Overlook Hos- sen, John Kilpatrick, Mrs. Jamei RUMSON — Mrs. Alice D. Bor- Mississippi still smells the same. About 45 pital here may be suffering M. Kimbrough, Mrs. C. Klein, county for. surface water supply, land, 26, of 73 Ridge Rd., Is re- MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) — The garbage contractors began a 10- from encephalitis, the hospital Henry Kllnsky, Mrs. Thomas W, construction of additional hospi- ported in good condition this University of Mississippi desegre- week course Wednesday night officials say. They said yester- Koenlg, Joseph A. Revise Dress Code tals in the Bayshore and Freehold Kolodziej, gation crisis shifts to this city at Rutgers University Extension day that a diagnosis will take John W. Menschner, morning where she was taken areas, acquisition of county park Leslie B of 50,000 today as a federal Judge Division with the high-sounding front one to two weeks. The yesterday after her car was in Admit Problems —Plan Action sites and participation in the na- Neiman, John W. Nepp, Jonathan holds a contempt hearing for title of "Solid Waste Collection man was Identified Monday suf- H. Niles, Jr., Robert C. Noble, collision with another vehicle at ionwjde freeway program. Ridge Rd. and Bingham Ave. three top officials of the 114-year- HIGHLANDS — The question er type which will be replaced in and Disposal." The guest lec- fering from a stiff neck, con- Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, Mrs. Pa The board's plans for meeting turers — Alfred J. Uppman of Hospital sources said Mrs. Bor- old institution. of dress code and school condi- the near future, he noted. future water demands in the tinuous headache and a fever, tricia Rottman, John H. Schel- tions forstudent s at Henry Hud- It also was reported that some New Shrewsbury, of the N. J. all encephalitis symptoms, a lenger, Mrs. Sylvia B. Therlault, land received a broken collar The Justice Department, mov- county include purchase of reser- S'ate Municipal Contractors As- sone. ing swiftly after Gov. Ross Bar- son Regional High School is oncafeteria equipment, although de- voir sites by the state to de- hospital official said. He was Mrs. David T. Wirth, and Dennis the way toward being cleared livered, will not be in operation sociation and John Zemlansky reported to be - In good con- C. Wood. Driver of the second car was nett personally refused yesterday velop the full potential of the of the state Health Department Stephen J. Gross, Jr., 57, of 21 up. until Monday. Manasquan River. The state tlon. The physician treating the Mrs. J.W. McCormack was R> admit Negro James H. Mere- — said the garbage Industry's man told hospital officials the Laurel Dr., Highlands, police dith to the university, bypassed After denials by some school Regarding lack of benches on >lans to acquire two sites through chairman of the annual meeting Image in the public eye should patient may have contracted said. Barnett and asked U.S. District personnel earlier this week thai the school grounds, Mr. Brown he Green Acres program, Mr. committee. Members were Mrs. the illness in Florida. The 111 Judge Sidney Mize to cite the any' problems existed, board said the board had not discussed terner said. B.O. Benjamin, Mrs. J. Lester Patrolman John Shea who In- man, who lives *ln Summit, re- president Samuel P. Brown con- this matter at its executive ses- As for the Rigby and Mrs. F.F. Schock, vestigated the accident Issued a school's top leaders for contempt. school problem, cently returned from St Peters- ceded yesterday that: sion Wednesday night because of Jr. summons for careless driving to Barnett, acting on authority 'What can we do about it but State Income burg. the late hour of the meeting. mild more schools?" he asked. Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkowitz of Mr. Gross. granted him at the last minute 1- Problems do exist. by the state college board, flew Earlier this week, Mr. Schaible Mr. Sterner said he does not Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon, The Rumson First Aid Squad 2- Action beyond that taken so Over-Estimate offered the invocation and bene- transported Mrs. Borland to the to Oxford from Jackson and per- far by the superintendent will be said that when grass is planted igree' personally with taxing NEW YORK - Mrs. Eleanor on the school grounds, students homeowners and businessmen to :oosevelt says she has little faith diction. ospital. sonally acted as registrar. set in motion to resolve the prob- Three federal courts had or- lems. will not be allowed to walk on it. meet school construction costs Is $5 Million In the effectiveness of drinking but said he lacked time to en- laws but believes New York's dered Meredith's enrollment. 3-, The board will "review" cer- The board president declared TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- arge on this point. minimum drinking age should be Meredith's plans were not dis- tain statements of policy by ad- that this matter, along with oth- sey's state treasury will have to raised from 18 to 21. "If even a Norris is Candidate closed. A Justice Department ministrators from time to time in ers, "will be reviewed by tha Elect Board go through the present budget few automobile accidents involv- spokesman said he may not re- the future. board at a later date. He said The chapter elected 22 mem year with $5.1 million less than students will not be allowed to ing young people could be pre- turn for several days. Too Strict ers to its board of directors for originally estimated. sented, it would be worthwhile," walk on the grass in its initial three-year terms and cited vol- For Seat on Council Ordered to appear before Judge Regarding Superintendent Har stage of growth. State Treasurer John A. Ker- he former first lady said in the unteer workers with five years NEW SHREWSBURY - Ed Sidney Mize at 1:30 p.m. (CST) old C. Schaible's policy regulat- vick reported yesterday that the :urrent issue of a national mag- self in a three-year council term, Asked whether they would be or more of service to the Red rnond J. Norris, 7 Wyckham Rd., were: ing the wearing of overblouses b> state wound up the last fiscal izine. She admitted, however, was named to replace Mr. Cole after the grass is established, Iross. Included among the latter has been named a Republican Chancellor J. D. Williams, 61; girls, Mr. Brown conceded tha year June 30 with a surplus of hat "since the fiasco of prohibi- on the ticket. Mr. Brown replied: 'as Monroe Eisner of Red Bank, candidate for a three-year term Dean Arthur B. Lewis, about 58; "some teachers had Interpreted $4,127,801 instead of the $9.2 mil- tion, I have very little faith in Robert F. Henck, candidate for "I cannot speak for the board, member of the board of Di- on Borough Council, Benjamin R. and Registrar Robert B. Ellis, the rule much too strictly." lion originally expected. As a re- Ihe effectiveness of laws gov- the second three-year council va- but as a parent I do not restrict rectors, who was cited for 45 sult, the estimated surplus for Pickering, chairman of the New about 40. Lewis declined com- He also admitted that the rule my children from walking on the rears' service. :rning drinking." If heavy pen- cancy, Is now serving a portion ment. Williams and Ellis could next June 30 will be $3.5 million ilties were inflicted on selling Shrewsbury Republican county of the unexpired term of Republi- was "never clearly spelled out' grass at home providing* it is not Elected to the board were instead of the $8.6 million esti- executive committee, announced not be reached. damaged.dammrmi •"> quor to minors, it might result can Lawrence Maione, who re- by the superintendent. Alvin Whiting, Red Bank; mated when the budget was n a substantial decline in the yesterday. The overblouse "problem," its. Bernard White, Shrewsbury; signed because of moving from The board has-decided that t adopted last May. iccident rate, Mrs. Roosevelt Mr. Norris, who Is chairman ol the borough. group of women teachers, along which Mr. Schaible said Tuesday kmald MacDonnell, Anthony L. the borough's .Zoning Board ol did not exist, aroused so much This means the state treasury aid. But she said she was not The candidate for the remain- Consider 3 with girls of the Student Council IcKim and Kenneth K. Huhn, 'very hopeful" of such effective interest that women school board jttle Silver; Gordon D. Donald will have $502.9 million to cover ing year of the Maione term is will study the matter and make expenses of $499.4 million in the mforcement. recommendations as to what members brought samples for nd A.E. Fitkin, Rumson; Mayor Daniel J. Arnold. Apartments display at the board meeting ohn T. Lawley, Jr., Middletown; present fiscal year, if the tax in- "Mr. Norris has received the types of overblouses will be per- come lives up to predictions dur- mitted and types to be banned. Wednesday; lalph J. Damiano and Herbert WASHINGTON — The Navy complete backing of Mr. Lemon, Mr. Brown said male board Obermayer, Long Branch; ing the next nine months. has awarded a $2,309,61$ con- Mr. Henck and Mr. Arnold, asAt Matawan The very short and very long The chief reason for the down- members, after looking the ap- ftllard E. Foster, Atlantic High- tract to the McDonnell Aircraft well as that of Mr. Cole and Her- MATAWAN - The Planning ("sloppy Joe") overblouses will ward revision in the surplus was Corp., St. Louis, Mo., for main- be ruled out parel over, decided to letthe mds; Mrs. William S. Hoon, bert L. Willett, 3d, the inBoard announced last night that women handle the matter. Jolts Neck; Mrs. Gardner C. that major taxes produced $6 tenance and service of F4H cumbent Republican council- Mr. Brown said pictures of the million less than predicted. it is considering these applica- Phantom aircraft at four bases, men," Mr. Pickering said yester- tions for construction of garden types permitted will be posted Major taxes produced $423.3 Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., for the benefit of students. day. apartments, under the recently million, a record high. But this D-N.J., said yesterday. The The newest Republican candi- revised zone code: For Changes Congress May Pay was still short of the expectation award will also consist of In- date has lived in New Shrews- Howard Siegel, Livingston, 63 In addition, he said the entire of $429.3 million. An overrun of structing navy personnel In bury since 1955. He is the father units, for a site on Matawan $900,000 in fees counteracted only code of dress is being turned maintenance and service at of four children. He is manager Ave.; Anthony J. Piccola, Eaton- over to the Student Council for part of the decline in tax reve- Lakehurst, N. J. of the trading department of Van nues. town, 48 units, Fierro Ave., and recommendations as to changes. For Harbor Restudy Alstyne, Noel, and Co., members Mrs. Gertrude Males, Long Is- The biggest disappointment was TRENTON — The New Jersey The board has also decided to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The of the New York Stock Exchange. land, 48 units, Mill and North Cost of raising the breakwater the new commuter income tax Farm Bureau yesterday asked assist the superintendent in committee on public works ol Mr. Norris served three and a Sts. has been estimated at $150,000 to which produced only $10 million le state's congressional delega- straightening out problems in the Congress has approved the Har- $200,000. half years in the Army in World No cost estimates were given. school cafeteria by having a of the $12 million predicted. The tion to vote against a farm bill War II and was recalled for two bor Commission's request for a The new east sea wall would board committee inspect the state has not even received all drawn up by a Senate-House con- years of active duty in the restudy of harbor facilities with be some 800 to 900 feet long and premises—at a time which will of the $10 million. It is attempt-ference committee. C. H. Fields, Korean conflict. He is a member an eye toward obtaining federal would cost an estimated $200,000 Soviet Test be unannounced—and make rec- ing to collect $1.5 million owed secretary of the farm group, of the U. S. Army Honorary Re- aid for raising the 4,000-foot-long to $250,000. by New York residents who failed UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) - The ommendations for improvements. breakwater in the harbor here, said the bill is worse than the serve, and has completed 20 Soviet Union exploded a nine- Mr. Brown said much of the The proposed harbor study to meet the May 1 deadline for original version, which the farm rears of active and Reserve duty. 've feet and for the construction would be conducted by the Army paying the tax. megaton nuclear bomb in the difficulty in the cafeteria is due H an east sea wall. bureau also opposed. He said the He Is a member of the New atmosphere over Novaya Zemlya to the fact that the present seat- Corps of Engineers, Mr. Bowtell Other tax sources that fell measure would not benefit New ihrewsbury Taxpayers Associa- Ask $W,Nt Appropriation noted. Edmond J. Norris this morning, the Uppsala Seis- ing arrangement is temporary. short of expectations included: Jersey farmers, adding, "Fur- tion. He has served as a membermological Institute reported. Harbor Commission chairman Last week, Col. Robert Kasper ther give-aways to the big farm- The manufacturer of tables did alcoholic beverages $1 million Adjustment, will fill the vacancy of the Zoning Board of Adjust- The announcement said it was Harvey H. Bowtell said yester- of the Army Engineers advised short of their $24 million coal- ment the past five years. day that Rep. James C. Auchin- ers in the midwest are unthinka- in his party's ticket which was the 12th explosion in the current MrUP . Bowteltlsvurtalli tha4-h*tt- "i*<[_n, vie**:•>••w> o**f* th*Ce cigarett.!_...n_e taxe* s $1.*• 5• millio....n * *short ble." school opening, but loaned anoth- chloss, R-3d Dist, has informed created when John E. Lemon, In announcing Mr. Norris' se- Russian test series which started increasing recreational and com- of the expected $61 miilion; and Jr., replaced Donald Cole as can- Notice the commission that the public lection as a candidate, Mr. Pick- Aug. 5 The blast had the force mercial activities in the area motor vehicle fees $1.4 million didate for mayor. Little Silver Borough Hall is works committee will recom- ATLANTIC CITY - The dPty srinR said: of nine million tons of TNT. of Sandy Hook Bay, a study by short of the expected $77.5 mil- open for permanent registration mend an appropriation of $40,000 Commission approved a $284,395 Mr. Cole resigned from the "The citizens of New Shrews- the Army Engineers is certainly lion. contract yesterday for rebuilding race for personal reasons. He from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., Monday for the study. warranted." bury are indeed fortunate that k Notice the boardwalk In the city's inlet has stated that he will finish his we are able to attract to this through Friday. Also September Commission members have in- It was noted by the com- Chris' Ocean View Bar, Ocean NO BUSINESS section. The boardwalk in that current term on the council, candidacy a man of proven abili- 20, 25 and 27 from 7 P.M. to 9 dicated that once a study is ap- mission that the Coast Guard has Ave., Sea Bright, featuring Chick* LITTLE SILVER — The Zon- area was destroyed by the storm which expires Dec. 31, and then ty who has had a wealth of ex- proved by Congress and funds designated the local marina as a en In the Basket $1.15. Pizza 35c. ing Board of Adjustment, hav- of March 6 and 7. Massett Build- retire from politics. perience In borough affairs and Fred L. Ayers, Clerk appropriated, surveys could be harbor of refuge for small boats Fish Dinner Friday, all you can -Adv. ing no applications before it, ing Co. of Atlantic City was the Councilman Lemon, who had as a deep Interest in the well- eat $1.00, Sunday Dinner 95c. started by spring. ' and disabled craft during storms. did not meet last night. / low bidder. been nominated to succeed him- >eing of our community.", -Adv. Sept 21, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER Rubinoff FRIDAY TV Oauv&l _WCBS-TVtCha«»ei7 .WABC-TV To Perform WNBC-TVJO*a»ell On Oct. 2 _WPDC-TV MATAWAN — Rubinoff an FRIDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY EVENING bis Violin will be featured at a (2) Lore of Life I: (4) Newt and Wsather conceit sponsored by the Rotary (4) First Impression <7) Newt Club Oct. 2 in the new high (7) Jane Wyman (11) Three Stooges school. (11) Merry Mailman (U) What's New In his tours of the nation, BiW-(2)S«wrcnFor I: IS- (7) Local Newt Rubinoff reportedly has encoun Tomorrow 9:20- (7) Weather tered blowouts, blizzards, roac (4) Truth or %:K- (7) Sports detours, plane cancellations, Consequence! 0:tt- (4) Local Nem floods, fogs, sand storms, and (I) Cartoons (9) Mickey Mouse Club icy roads,- but has never missed (7) Camouflage (7) Susie an engagement. II: 4*- (2) Guiding Light (II) Robin Hood Tickets for the concert may t* (11) Rocky and His (1J) Profile: New Jersey obtained from any Rotarian o Friends ' 9:49- (4) Weather at Ryan Brothers, 119 Main Si 12: SO- (I) Newt And Weather 9:45- (4) News 11:1*- (4) Newt 7:»9- (J) News (7) Newt (4) Whiplash (9) Almanac Newsreel (5) Assignment: TV Key 1:00- (2) Burnt and Allen Underwater (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gale Storm (5) Cartoons (I) Merrytoon Circus (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal (11) News Mailbag (8) Story of Italy (13) Russian .For HELD OVER — The world renowned Ink Spots, who soared to fame with their re- (11) People Are Funny Beginners^ cording! of "If I Didn't Care," "We Three," "I'm Confewin'" and other World By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 1:23- (J) Newt 7:19- (2) Weather 1:I»- (2) At The World Turnt (11) Local Newt War II hits, are being held over through Sunday at the Adventurer Club at Long Question — My high scboc (4) Dr. Joyce Brothert I: IS- (2) News Branch. Under the leadership of Bill Bower, the "Spots" feature the voices of Junior English class is current!; (I) Movie 7:ZS- 10 Waterman Ave. Rumson, N. J. IN COLOR COBTOMMA' CLUB rnrrpiAYGROUND eitfe ON OCIAN PROMT, LONG ttAMCH, NJL RED BANK REGISTER SATURDAY TV I TV Key SUNDAY TV Friday, Sept 21, 1962-15 tATWUUY MOtNWO Profile SUNDAY MORNNO (7) Pro Football £() Senate Report (11) Sergeant Preston Previews (J) Call To Prsyer 4:41- (I) Ralph Kiner 11:*-(J) Movie SATUUMY EVENING T:4t- (4) Seroonett* (11) Mel Allen (11) Big Picture Tonight's top television show; 7:41- (2) Previews f:9t—(2) Amateur Hour Ut«-«) Movie 7JH-0) Glre Us Ite Dn •:M-(4)News ' as previewed and selected by T\ (4) Modern Farmer (4) Tchaikovsky 12:99- (9) Highways of History XM- (9 New ' & Sandy's Hour Key's staff of experts who at- (5) Christopher Program Competition J2JSJ— (2) Movie KH— 0) Summer Semester . (11) Broken Arrow - tend rehearsals, watch screen- (7) Christopher Program (5) Rlverboat 1:09- (4) Movie *•"- TO Monsiat Prayer «:15- (4) Recital HaU ings, and analyze scripts In New 7:S»- (J) Give Us This Day (9) Movie (7) Movie Mt-(2)Have You Read •:H— (7) Lone Ranger York and Hollywood. 7:55— (2) News (11) Jungle Boy 2:15— (7) Evening Prayer (4) Crusader RabUt (J) Merrytoon Circus &•»- (J) AU Join Hands 1:30- (I) G.E. College BowJ 2:31— (4) Sermonette (7) Cartoon* . (11) Supercar RAWHIDE. (Return) Seems as (7) Cartoons (4) Bullwinkle 2:15- (2) News «:*•— (J) Shape-Up 7:00- (2) Sea Hunt good as ever as an action show MJ- (S) Oft To Adventure (11) Superman 2:49- (2) Give Us This Day (5) Cartoons (4) Local News kicks off the new season. Trail fcM— (2) Around the Corner SUNDAY EVENING MONDAY MORNING *45—(11) Adventures with (5) Jungle Jim boss Gil Favor has to deal wit (5) Light Time Indians (7) Beany and Cecil 1:09— (2) Twentieth Century 5:45- (2) Previews a crazy bull who kills two drov 1:45- (4) -ibrary Lions 5:59— (2) Give Ui This Day 1:11- (2) Captain Kangaroo (I) Championship era and almost causes a cattle (5) Wonderama (4) Meet the Press ' (4) Andy's Gang Bowling (5) Movie 5:55- (2) News stampede. The bull is worse than i;M— (5) Wonderama 9:99- (2) College Of The Air (5) Just for Fun (11) Superman a gun-crazy human. No big (U) Let's Have Fun ' 11) Brave Stallion (11) Christopher Program 7:11- (4) Weather changes on this outdoor serii fclM*) Protestant Fourth R l:tt- (2) Password (4) Continental Classroom ft IS— yi) Davey and Goliath 7:15-(2) Football Scoreboard and the cattle drive moves oi fcM~ (I) Way To Go (4) McKeever 9:19— (2) Sunrise Semester (11) Living Word (4) Financial News 7:30 p.m. CBS. (4) Let'i Talk About God (t) Merrytoon Circus (4) Continental Classroom fctt- (4) Pip the Piper 7:20- (4) Sports (7) Q.T. Hush (11) Scott Island 7:99- (2) Newi (7) Anlmaland 7: H- (2) Perry Mason ROUTE K. (Return) "One I-.4I- («) JvHiat Fourth I 7:00- (2) Lassie (4) Today (11) Movie (4) Sam Benedict Tiger to a Hill." Beautiful pho- U:M— (1) Lamp Unto My Feet (4) Ensign OToole 7:25 — (5) Call To Prayer - (2) Alvin (5) Bat Masterson tography off the salmon fishing (4) Protestant Heritage (9) Times Square 7:2*— (7) Morning Prayer (4) Sharl Lewis (7) Calvin And The coast in Astoria, Oregon, giv (7) Funny Manns Playhouse 7:30- (5) Columbia Lectures (7) Cartoons Colonel our Maharis-Milner team a vivii (I) Builders Showcase (11) News (7) Early Bird Cartoou M?M- (1) Mighty Mouss (11) 26 Men setting for their opening gambit IfcSt- (2) Look Up & Live 7:15- (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 9:99— (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) King Leonardo 8:00— (5) Bourbon Street Beat Though the melodrama they pro- (4) Agriculture U.S.A. 7:30— (2) Dennis The Menace (5) Sandy Becker ' (7) Q. T. Hush (7) Room For One More voke in an intellectual bul (7) Focus (4) Walt Disney's World (7) Tommy Seven (1.1) Cartoon Express (l) Treasure warped fisherman tends to ,<»> Oral Roberts (7) Jetsons S:!0— (7) Little Rascals 11:50- (I) News and Weather (II) Invisible Man threaten your credulity, thi 11:10- (2) Camera Three (9) High Road to Danger !:45~(1!) News 19:55- (S) Almanac Newsreel 8:M- (2) Defenders scenery, the acting of our heroes (4) Searchlight (11) Best or Groucho 9:00- (2) Life Of Riley 11:1s- (1) Allakeiam (4) Joey Bishop and the lovely face and figure < (7) Faith For Today I) Ed Sullivan (4) Trouble with Father )y (7) Leave It to Beaver newcomer Laura Devon ho' (9) Let's Look at (5) Boston Symphony (7) Funny Manns (>) Movie THE NEW JOEY BISHOP SHOW - Comedian Joey Bl.hop It (7) Little Raicala your attention throughout. 8:1 Congress Orchestra (11) Comedy Party (9) Cooking (11) Wyatt Earp eait at a nlahtolub tnterUiner and television comedian in "The p.m. CBS. New Joey Blahop Show" «h NBC-TV Saturday nighti. The color 11:15— <»> Political Talk (7) Movie 9:25- (9) News UtM— (1) Roy Rogers 9:00- (4) Movie (9) Roller Derby 9:30— (2) Our Miss Brooks (5) Wrestling •erlet It built around the on-ttigo and private life of « comedian 11:39- (2) American Musical (4) Magic Midway DONT CALL ME CHARLIE! and hit miudvtnturet Involving hit wife, hit manager, hit apart* (11) People Are Funny (4) Dr. Joyce Brothen (7) Lawrence Welk Theater (5) Just (or Fun (Premiere). For those of yo\ ment houtt superintendent and hit audlencet. (7) Thi: Is The Answer S:30-r (4) Car 54 (5) Topper (7) Barney Bear (11) How to Marry a (11) Evangel Hour (7) Beulahr Millionaire who've been bemoaning the de- (9) Boy From Hickory (9) Cartoon Time mise of Hennesey, cry no more, Street 9:00- (2) Lincoln Center 9:55- (4) News IATURDA1 AFTERNOON 9:30- (2) Have Gun- Olson and James Broderick, Life Association of Washingto (4) Bonanza 19:09- (2) Calendar Will Travel This Is a series about a kissing SUNDAY AFTERNOON UsW- (2) Sky King cousin — a shy young bachelo: charge this backwoods court, and the Rev. Jack Worthingtoi (5) Open End (4) Say When (11) Mike Hammer room drama with tension U: 00-(2) Newsmakers (4) Make Room For veterinarian, stationed with thi of the Presbyterian Church (9) Floyd Patterson Story (5) Movie (7) Boxing Whether or not you'll believe thi (4) Youth Forums Daddy U.S. Army in Paris. Don't I Christian Education Associatioi (11) Thriller (7) Susie 10:00- (7) Boxing the law could be so arrogantl; (7) Bugs Bunny the title fool you — Charlie's in 3:30 p.m. ABC. (7) Cartoons 10:00- (i) DuPont Show' (11) Movie (9) Fiesta in Puerto Rico flouted even in so bleak and isc (I) Movie it, but the leading character (8) Movie (>) Of Men and Motives 19:39- (2) I Love Lucy (11) Movie lated a town, is another thin; (11) Rocky and Friends Judson McKav, played bv Josh ISSUES AND ANSWERS. Coi U:l»- (2) Washington (11) One Step Beyond (4) Play Your Hunch 10:30- (9) Movie ' entirely. However, Ernest Ki- U:M— (2) Reading Room Peine. John Hubbard is Charlie, respondent Edward P. Mbrgai Report 0:50- (7) Howard K. Smith (7) Gale Storm 10:45- (7) Sports noy*s script is tightly written, his interviews the Republican lead- (7) Barney Bear (9) Movie (13) UN Covens* (4) News Special 11:00- (2) News - and the most charming contribu- tions come from Ingenue Llnd« characters well drawn, and his ers of the House and Senate — (11) Encounter (11) San Francisco Beat 11:99-(2) Verdict Is Yourt (5) Texas Rangers (4) News legal maneuvering fascinatinj U:9t- (1) News (7) Funny Manns Lawson. 9:30 p.m. NBC. Senator Everett Dirkson of II tt:B- (2) Nevra (4) Price Is Right (J) Movie 8:30 p.m. CBS. nois, Senate Minority Leade 1:09- (2) Frank Gilford (4) News (7) Emit Ford (11) This Is the Lite (7) News 1;»»- (2) News JACK PAAR SHOW. (Pre- and Representative Charles Hal- (4) A Moment With ... (5) Opinion In the Capi- 11:2MH) News 11:10- (2) Weather miere). Paar opens his new live, SATURDAY NIGHT AT THI leek of Indiana, House Minority (5) Movie tal 11:25— (5) News (4) Frontiers Of (4) Weather Learning hour-long weekly show with one MOVIES. "Gentlemen Prefei Leader; on the legislative record (7) Youth Wants to Know (7) News 11:39- (2) Brighter Day 11:15— (2) Movie guest star, Robert Goulet, oi Blondes." (1953) An elaborate made by the 87th Congress and (II) Ramar of the Jungle (11) Insight (4) Concentration (5) Movie (4) Movie (7) High School Football hand for an on-stage visit am updated screen version of th the Kennedy Administration. Nex 1:15- (2) Pro Football Kickoff 1:10- (4) Weather (5) Romper Room (7) Movie some at-home and backstagi popular Broadway musical aboi week, the Democrats take thei 1:30— (2) Pro Football IMS- (2) Movie (7) Yours For A Song (11) Continental 11:30—(11) Telesports Digest Miniatures film clips. Paar, himself, has two show^businessr beauties c turn. 4 p.m. ABC. (4) Frontiers of Faith (4) Home Decorating (II) How to Marry a 12:00- (9) Hy Gardner heap of film of his recent trip t the prowl, enroute to, and i (7) Inside Politics News Millionaire 1:J»— (2) Doctors Today 12:15- (7) Movie (I) Golf Tips the Southwest Pacific where h Paris. The late Marilyn Monro TWENTIETH CENTUR. (9) Golf Tips (7) Movie 11:55— (2) News 12:30- (5) Senate Report met the native scout and Au is well cast as the blonde bomb 1:40- (9) Ralph Kiner (11) To Be Announced 12:35- (5) Movie "Guerrilla!" Part II. (Repeat ) Ralph Kiner tralian coast watcher who helpet shell who believes "diamonds ar Another round with our guerrilla! 1:55- (S) Baseball 1:00— (4) Movie him in the rescue of Presidenl girl's best friend," and Jam 2:00- (4) Direct Line NEW! GUY and DOLL LEAGUE 1:55-(9) Baseball 1:10- (2) Movie training men from other nations Sundays, 2 P. Mi—Starts Sunday, Sept. 23 **- (2) We Ask You Kennedy's famous PT 109. To Russell Is equally decorative This time they're working (7) Movie 2:00— (7) Evening Prayer night, he's got the PT's crew, am the brunette. The two stars sin; (II) Sportsman's Club (5) Movie 2:30— (4) Sermonette South Vietnam where the train- (11) Sportsman's Club their rescuing scout and coas many songs of the "bumps am ing is of the defensive type be- 2:15-(11) Phil Rizzuto PARENTS and CHILDREN'S LEAGUE 2:50— (2) News watcher along for a first ful grinds" variety, and they get 2:30—(11) Baseball 2:10-* (2) Movie 2:55- (2) Give Us This Day cause of the Communists' skill 11:30 A. M.—Starts Sunday, September 23 (11) Baseball scale reunion. 10 p.m. NBC. fine comedy assist from Charles with this type of warfare. Om 1:00- (4) Open Mind 1:90- (4) Movie Coburn. (Color) 9 p.m. NBC. icene where the guerrillas slide (5) Movie t:W- (5) Movie Retired Vaudeville TARGET: CORRUPTORS. down a mountain on a cable anc 1:30- (7) Editor's Choice SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE (7) Movie 'erformer Dies "The Organizer." Part II. (Re- HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL. land in the water is particular^ 4:00- (4) Invitation to Art 8:30 P. M—StarM Sunday, Stpttmbtr 23 1:45- (2) Seven Wonderful n»att Highly absorbing hour even Male fans will enjoy this one exciting visually. 6 p.m. CBS. (7) Issues and Answers Nights , NEW YORK - Harry Koler, a though it sacrifices most of it 'aladin helps a cattle ranche 4: IS- (2) News 4: IS- (2) College Football retired vaudeville and burlesque punch by getting too melodramai who's beiiig browbeaten into mar MEET THE PRESS. England1 4: SO- (2) Seven Wonderful ELM LANES - EATONTOWN -4:10- (2) College Football performer, died yesterday at the ic. Brian Keith, the honest riage. The lady's secret weapon Chancellor of the Exchequer, th Nights HIGHWAY 35 LI 2-106» Kickoff age of 80. labor leader, discovers he's be- Is a right powerful brother, ca Right Honorable Reginald Man (4) Lab 30 ing destroyed by crooked organi- (4) Frontiers Of He began performing in vaude- pable of breaking anyone in two dling, who is deeply associate ville In 1910, and entered bur- zer Jack Warden. Perennial The saying, if- a lady's intent oi with the desire to have Brital dedication, to include the "Glo Learning juvenile, Burt Brinckerhoff, is ef- marriage the man doesn't stan (5) Horse Race lesque a short time later in the join the Common Market, is ii ria" from Beethoven's "Mlssi comedy team of Koler,. Hall and fective as the youngster In Wai a chance, gets a fair test tonlghl terviewed by a panel of new Solemnls," Vaughn Williams «. 90 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. HIGHWAY 35 North of Rve Conwrs) MIDDLETOWN (Jut North of Red la*) RED BANK --•'"Me' d Bank Favore. d Over '*'.•*Riva• l dasey1 s Stanley Dancer Drives Bucs Shooting for 2d Straight "Little Brown Jug" Winner DELAWARE, OHIO, (AP) - to driver Joe O'Brien for the big Lehigh Hanover, bay colt owned runoff and handled Tbor Han- Over RBC; Schissler to Play by the Lehigh Stable of New over himself but Gamecock Egypt, N.J., broke the two- finished eighth after his break first year coaching the Buc- John Palumbo, Cliff Green By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM RED BANK — "Be kind to no hurdle champion last spring, will minute barrier twice yesterday and Thor Hanover was last in one, cause no one's going to be caneers three seasons ago, would Lloyd Harris and Craig Sergean open at end along with Bernard the nine horse field. kind to us," said Red Bank High like to go out in grand style. That all saw much action last year Dotts, Phil "Tinker" Dora is also AFTER THREE SOLID WEEKS OF PRACTICE, 18 to capture the 17th annual $75,000 School grid coach Lee Walsky would include wins over Red and give Rtd Bank the nod expected to see much duty at the of the 21 shore high schools are opening the '62 high Little Brown Jug from the clas- Four of six from the first when asked of his team's chances Bank Catholic and Long Branch, Palumbo will play offensive right end position. school gridiron season tomorrow afternoon, and what siest group of 3-year-old pacers elimination heat and five of this season. a Shore Conference A Division guard and defensive left tackle William Riesen will open at left in the event's history. seven from the second came back That means look out Red Bank crown and, hopefully, an unde- on the defense. Green, a starter guard and stick on the job on an afternoon it should be. Handled magnificently by 35- for the big one. Ten of the 13 Catholic—Red Bank High's foe on feated, untied season. last year as a sophomore, will go the defense also. Nine games are on tap, including four Shore both ways as a center and line- year-old Stanley Dancer, the entrants had matched or bettered the Red Bank High School ath- Walsky has the guns to ac- Other linemen who will prob- backer. Harris and Sergeant are Conference A Division scraps and three in the B the two-minute mark this year, letic field tomorrow in the '62 complish these laurels, and all ably see action include guards speedy son of Adios — Lucine both tackles. The junior duo both [ootball opener for both elevens. barrels will be open when the Terry Doan, Bob Haas and Bob Division. Hanover came from far back making it the fastest field in tip the scales at approximately .Walsky, who is leaving the Red Bucs take on coach Al Forte's Nicholas, and Abe Daniels, who'll Figuring the favorites as the season comes to a history. 195 pounds. Harris will play of- with two great stretch drives to Bank school system following the Red Bank Catholic squad tomor- tack up Green at center. football campaign to take an as- row at 2 p.m. fensive right tackle and switch close is hard enough, but openers are stumpers. Be- nose out highly favored Coffee In the first elimination heat listant principal's post at Madison Fine Backflelds to left end when the Casey's have MascoU At Fullback fore we change our mind on these picks, here, goes: Break in the split-division classic. all six matched or bettered two Township High School, is going Both teams will field excellent the ball. Sergeant will play the Walsky will start off in the RED BANK CATHOLIC AT RED BANK — In the opening heat, Lehigh minutes and in the runoff Thor other offensive tackle spot and !o "shoot the works" in 62. The backfieids, so it looks like the backfield with Willie Davis Hanover was third coming into Hanover's time of 2:01 3-5 was Red Bank mentor, whose club difference will be in the line switch off with Palumbo on de- This non-Sbore Conference clash is the big one quarterback, Wayne Edmunds the stretch and won it by a the poorest. They hit the quarter won the Shore Conference A play-where Red Bank gets the fense. and Eddie Winrow at halfbacks, for both Red Bank borough clubs. Red Bank High length and a quarter in 1:58 4/5, Division championship in his edge on experience. Bill Carlone, Shore Conference and Skip Mascola at fullback took it last year, 26-6, and rates a solid favorite just a fifth of a second off the poles in :29 3-5, :59 <-5, 1:30 « Backing up the starters are half to match that performance this season. Eddie Jug record of 1:58 3/5 set in and 1:59 3-5. backs Walt Deiss, Albie Roth- 1960 by Muncy Hanover. Dancer, one of the owners of stein, Bill Oakerson, quarterback Winrow, Willie Davis and Wayne Edmunds should In the run-off heat, after Lehigh Hanover, has appeared in Sam Blasi and fullback Al Hal- roll up the points. RED BANK Gamecock had captured the seven heats in the Little Brown sey. second elimination, Lehigh Han- Jug and has won the last four. Winrow and Larry Lucisano are MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP AT TOMS RIVER — over romped to a neck win over He had high praise for the win- the linebackers. Winrow was by Toms River has moved up to the A Division this sea- Coffee Break. ner and said: far the outstanding tackier on son and may find the jump a tough one. Middletown In the deciding jaunt Game- "We lost a lot of ground when the club last year in most Township appears to be better matched with any team cock broke just after the start Gamecock broke and I was writers' opinions. and forced Dancer to almost pull forced to pull up. But this horse Red Bank Catholic will counter in the area since its great championship team in '57. his pacer to a halt. Lehigh Han is everything I've said he was, with an outstanding one-two Not having too much information on the Indians, we'll over was fifth at the three- and he proved it today in that punch in its backfield In Tom stick with the local squad. MIDDLETOWN TOWN- quarter mark, pulled up to fourth stretch drive. After that break at the head of the stretch and at the start, we were lucky to Lalli and Pat Fanner. Lall SHIP. • will probably open at quarter- then caught Coffee Break right win it." back, but should also see plenty MATAWAN REGIONAL AT MONMOUTH at the wire in 1:59 3-5. Lehigh Hanover piled the $27,000 of action at halfback. He's the REGIONAL — The young Monmouth Regional Coffee Break had led all the in winnings on top of his 1962 top broken field runner on the way in the third heat, but could bankroll of $112,736 and his 1961 club and follows his blocking very squad — the school is In its second year — com- not hold off the driving finish of winnings of $51,235. well. Farmer Is the fullback petes with a real tough club in coach Barry Rizzo's Lehigh Hanover. The winner Owners of the Lehigh Stable for the Caseys. Huskies, the defending Shore Conference B North- picked up $27,564.34 for his con- are Don Williams of Jutland, N.J. quest as Dancer repeated his Coach Forte expects to open Mr. Hilda Silverstein of New ern Division champions. Matawan should get off 1961 victory with Henry T. Adios up with Jimmy Thompson, who Hope, Pa.; Irving Berkmeyer of to take back-to-back jugs. played a fine game against Red winging in defense of its title. MATAWAN RE- New Milford, N.J., and Dancer Bank as a sophomore last year, GIONAL Coffee Break won $11,255.82, and his wife. and Joe Largey at the halfback BRICK TOWNSHIP AT FREEHOLD REGIONAL— Gamecock $10,130.23, Buxton In the runnoff heat back of spots. Hanover $7,879.07, Meadow Bat- Lehigh Hanover and Coffee Brick Township, which won the B Northern Division tles $6,753.48, Thor Hanover and Break, Meadow Battles was third, Pete Stlrnweiss is a quarter- Smart Money (2,251.16 each and Buxton Hanover fourth. Ranger back and halfback who should crown last year going 9-0 for the season, has moved up Haughton Hanover and Meadow Knight fifth, Smart Money sixth see action. to the A Division and runs up against a rough one in Newport $1,125.60 each. and Meadow Newport seventh The Casey line, which could its first "A" encounter. Freehold should be set to Johnny Simpson, only three- ahead of Gamecock and Thor be underrated, is led by Jim make a bid for the A Division title after a few lean time winner of the Jug, drove Hanover. Kelly, a center on the offense BIG MEN. OF THE BUCCANEERS — Red bank High School opens against Red Bank years. The Colonials have a wealth of quick backs Thor Hanover to fourth place in In the runoff, Lehigh Hanover Catholic tomorrow afternoon in the battle for the borough championship. Coach and linebacker when the opposi- the first heat and won the' paid $3.20, $2.40, and $2.20; Cof- tion has the ball. and a big line. This may be way off, but...FREE- Lee Walsky, in his final year as head coach of Red Bank, is hoping to produce a second elimination with Game- fee Break $3.60 and $2.80, and Schissler At End HOLD REGIONAL. cock. He turned Gamecock over Meadow Battles $3.40. fine season in a drive for the Shore Conference championship. Four big linemen Red Bank Catholic received a SOUTHERN REGIONAL AT KEYPORT — Walsky will be counting on, left to right, are John Palumbo, guard; Lloyd Harris, big boost this week when Paul tackle; Cliff Green, center, and Craig Sergeant, tackle. ,, ichissler got the okay to play Southern Regional has never produced a better after It was thought he would than average team and this doesn't seem to be the be out the season with a blood year for the first one. Keyport always comes up disorder. Coach Forte tabs the 6-0, 165-pound flanker the top with a battling squad and in '62 expect another. receiver on the club and he is Keyport has a classy player in back Dan Houra- also a top notch defensive player. han. He should provide the spark tomorrow. Pete Armstrong will get the nod at the other end spot. The KEYPORT tackle spots will go to Jim Lan NEPTUNE AT LONG BRANCH — This tradition- gan, who has looked very strong n practice, and Ernie Mason al battle is ajways close. Long Branch won last year The guards are John Haring and posted a 9-0 record in capturing the A Division and John McGinty. John Clark championship. Don't look for another perfect slate and Mark Sohl are a pair of de- for the Green Wave this season, but they should come fensive specialists and will prob- ably see action at guard and up with a win tomorrow. LONG BRANCH end, respectively. POINT PLEASANT BEACH AT CENTRAL Langan will join Kelly at REGIONAL — This is a key game in the B Divi- linebacker position. Largey, Stirnweiss, Lalli, Thompson and sion. Central Regional has been tabbed as hav- Ted Reiss, second string offen- ing Us best team since '57 when the Golden Eagles sive fullback, will plsy In the copped the "B" title. Point Pleasant Beach hasn't defensive backfield. won a B Division crown in several years and It Mentor Forte said Farmer has performed unimpressively in doesn't appear the Garnet Gulls will be titlists practice, but said the gridder is this season. CENTRAL REGIONAL always set at game time. He's hoping tomorrow is not an ex- MANASQUAN AT LAKEWOOD — Both schools READY FOR THE BUCS — Red Bank Catholic High School's line is not supposed ception for the big fullback. have moved up into the Shore Conference A Division. to be what it was last year for the opener tomorrow against Red Bank's Buccos, "We know we're going to be Manasquan was a terror in the B Northern Division but the big boys in the photo will be hard to move. Left to right are Jim Langan, underdogs," said Forte, "but during its short stay, giving everybody trouble. Lake- we'll be in there giving our tackle; Jim Kelly, center; Ernie Mason, tackle, and John Haring, guard. best." wood never really impressed in the B Southern Divi- sion and the "A" loop is even tougher. MANASQUAN Stanley Dancer PERTH AMBOY AT ASBURY PARK — As- bury Park's Blue Bishops are in the Central Jersey Weatherly Sails Into a 2-1 Lead, Group IV Conference for the first time this season after dropping out of the Shore Conference A Di- NOW'S THE TIME TO CHECK! vision. The Bishops romped over Perth Amboy in Trouncing Gretel in Cup Race its opener last year so the Panthers will be out for revenge. Asbury Park has a great back returning NEWPORT, R. I., (AP) - The day — the third day off in as whisper. Weatherly's triumph may have In Harry Starrett, but not enough returnees to WHEEL ALIGNMENT American defender Weatherly cut many races. This postpones unti The race, like the first also been due partly to the finding of match last year's fine 8-1 record. Perth Amboy through the gently rolling sea like Saturday, the fourth in the best won by Weatherly, was wind- favorable wind systems on the and BALANCING a blue steel rapier yesterday of-seven races between these two ward-leeward — six miles into first of the two leeward runs but may surprise the Bishops. ASBURY PARK and again ran away from Aus- sleek racing toys of millionaires the wind and six miles with the principally it was a case of re- tralia's Gretel for a 2-1. lead in RED BANK Walt * Leo's Chebron t 6 The brash challengers from the wind and twice around. The even asserting herself as the champi BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE Shrewsbury Manor Nursing 0 ( the battle for the America's Cup, bottom of the world actually may races — the next is number four on in light weather airs. W L High team game — Love Lane the World Series of yachting. Red B»nk Roofing « O Tuxedos 8(0: High team series — have outsmarted themselves in — are over a 24-mile triangular It was superiority in ghostly John Daniel's Men's Shop 5 1 Airport Inn 2.643: High tame — track with an eight mile wind Sal's Tavern 5 1 John Oalatro 227; High series — Ho- The canny American skipper, their insistence on these legal breezes which won her the Love Lane Tuxedos ~6 1 ward Hull 571. Emil (Bus Mosbacher, took delaying tactics. The rule permits ward leg and two reaches of eight American trials over three rivals Airport Inn * . i 2 200 Club — Howard Gage 204. Ho- Orllll Construction Co. t 2 ward Kull 221, Joe Hobko 108, John command in the first five minutes either boat to ask for off day miles each. this summer. Crate's Beveragei 4 2 Oalatro 227, Bob Hembling 2M, Henry and then proceeded to sail the after each race. Weatherly whipped around the Marx Bros. ..._ ~ 2 4 Canonlco 212, Bubsy Burns 203. Nell Gretel, on. the other hand, is Gettls 2O0. Pete DeQeronimo 203, Ar- first weather mark with a lead of Stephen J. Gross. Inc. 2 4 white-hulled challenger from Most observers felt the Aussies regarded as a heavy weather Progressive Life Ins. Co. 2 4 mand Crupl 201, Tony Savagt 204, down under into the brine for a 58 seconds or about 200 yards Sal's Barber Shop ..... 1 5 Sonny Acerra 218, Floyd Schlafona 202, would have been wise to race boat. Red Bank Recreation -.1 5 Bud Bradshaw 207. i thorough shellacking. -The Weath- yesterday while still riding the and then turned the race into a erly crossed the finish line with impetus of Tuesday's dramatic complete rout on the second leg Again the start was fascinating about a mile lead as the race triumph and while winds on the — a six mile run with the wind with Weatherly's Mosbacher and ended with seas almost flat and Atlantic were whipping up white She then widened lead to Gretel's " 46-year-old veteran BORO BUSSES COMPANY Don't be the one to neglect proper tire wear . . . It't winds of six miles an hour. caps with gusts up to 22 miles around two miles — an official skipper. Jock Sturrock, stalking Weatherly outfooted Gretel an hour. time edge of 23 minutes, 17 each other at the imaginary line EXPRESS BUSSES TO costly If you do! Stop in today and let us check. like two jungle beasts waiting to going into the wind and walked But the visitors chose to seconds — as Gretel frantically punch. away from her downwind, fin- gamble on even rougher condi- experimented with multi-colored Seconds before the final can- ishing the 24-mile course in 4 tions — originally predicted for spinnakers to no avail. ATLANTIC CITY non Gretel broke out a rib and hours, 2 minutes, 56 seconds — yesterday — and lost. Apparently stuck in an un- headed up the line toward the BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS a whopping margin of 8 minutes, The third race started on calm favorable wind system, the Aus- committee boat. 40 seconds. Gretel's time was waters with winds of no more tralian sloop just sat out there RACE TRACK 4:21:16. than nine miles an hour and on the ocean and gasped for Weatherly, caught temporarily School's open—drive carefully, and good brakes mean The Australians immediately breath. off guard, short leeward toward Via GARDEN STATE PARKWAY turned into a dull drifting match ( everything for good driving. exercised their prerogative and on the spinnaker runs as the Weatherly, reaching out for the cup buoy side. raised the flag asking for a lay winds dropped to a ghostly rare puffs of wind in a giant Gretel crossed the line some EVERY SATURDAY three dimensional chess game, 40 seconds ahead of the American Through September 29 moved relentlessly toward her boat but went over to chase @ FRANK PORTER'S mark. She stayed with one spin- Mosbacher as the Weatherly WALTER READE THEATRES naker — the two tone blue from turned her nose into the wind. LEAVE LONG BRANCH: the cutting rooms of Ted Hood. She lost ground on two tacks Broadway & Second Avenue—10:00 A.M. Gretel started with a similar and in five minutes Weatherly Broadway & Branchport Avenue—10:15 A.M. Hood spinnaker of two tone blue, was in front in a safe leeward RED BANK TIRE CO. shifted to a barber pole sail of position, footing toward the mark. 1 striped red, blue yellow and white LEAVE RED BANK: Racing down the home stretch Shrewsbury Ave. VA&S $H 7-3404 and finished with one of white. Globe Court & Mechanic $r.—10:30 A.M. under a white spinnaker — her At times her exasperated crew Call for Appointment fourth of the day — she caught may have felt she could have breeze some five miles an done as well with none at all. -• Bill Chadwick • Us Stevens hour stronger than that pro- Round Trip Fare $3.85 J5 RED BANK REGISTER pelling Weatherly. It cut the SHodysid* 1-0567 margin drastically, but not 16—Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 U.S. ROYAL- enough. Conference Tilts Among Baseball By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Four Schools to W. L. Pet. G.B. Hew York 91 63 .591 Minnesota .... 87 68 .561 4V4 Los Angeles 83 .542 Initial 'A' Appearances Chicago ' 81 .526 m Detroit 79 .516 10 The 1962 high school football B Division of the Shore Confer- inemen include Cliff Green, who Baltimore 74 .484 11 season swings into action tomor- ence last year will be making started at center last year as a Cleveland 74 .481 heir debuts in the A Division sophomore; John P alum bo, Boston .474 row afternoon with nine games tomorrow. guard, Lloyd Harris, tackle, Kansas City .451 on tap, including seven Shore New A Division addition Toms another sophomore starter, and Washington .374 Conference battles. River is host to Middletown tackle Craig Sergeant, a boy Thursday's Results In two big battles, Red Bank Township High. Brick Township, who saw lots of service as a soph Chicago 6, Boston 4 High, which is shaping up into undefeated, untied in winning the last year. Cleveland 5, Kansas City 2 one of the powerhouses in the B Southern Division champion- One-Two Punch Detroit 5, Minnesota 1 Shore Conference A Division, ship last year, plays at Freehold Red Bank Catholic has one of Only games scheduled plays host to hometown rival Regional, and Manasquan and the best one-two punches in the Today's Games Red Bank Catholic, and Asbury Lakewood, both newcomers, tan area in halfback-quarterback Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) Park, 8-1 last year, beginning its gle on the Lakewood gridiron. Tom Lalli and fullback-Pat Detroit at Kansas City (N) first full season of membership Makes "B" Bow armer, but the line must Im- Minnesota at Baltimore (N) in the Central Jersey Group IV One of the new schools, Mon- prove if coach Al Forte's Caseys Boston at Washington (N) Conference, plays host to Perth mouth Regional, now in its sec- hope to match last year's 5-3-1 New York at Chicago (N) Amboy. ond year, plays it initial B. Divi- record. Saturday's Games Four schools which were in the sion opponent." The first Mon Jim Kelly, offensive center and New York at Chicago mouth Regional foe is a rough end defensively, leads the Casey Minnesota at Baltimore one—Matawan Regional, last linemen. Jim Langan, tackle, h?s Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) year's B Northern Division cham- also looked good in practice. Paul Detroit at Kansas City (N Trackman's pion. Schissler, the Caseys' outstanding Boston at Washington (N) In the final A Division encount- end who plays both offensively Freehold er on the first weekend of action, and on the defense, will return to National League Neptune is at Long Branch. Long the Casey lineup. The 6-1, 170- W. L. Pet. G.B. Branch was 9-0 last year in cap-pound flanker missed early sea- Los Angeles 99 54 .647 — Selections turing the A Division crown, son practice because of a blood San Francisco _ 95 58 .621 In the two other games that ailment, but received an okay to Cincinnati 94 61 .606 Bobby Star FINAL LESSON — Assistant coach Bruce MacCutcheon, right, checks tackle. Sonny Garafano's position in final Nina Mia make up the three-game slate in play Wednesday and will be in Pittsburgh 90 63 .588 Haleona the B Division, Keyport is hos1 the lineup tomorrow. preparation practice this week for Matawan Huskies. Kneeling, left to right, are John Bradley and Chick Fagan, Milwaukee ._ 80 74 .519 to Southern Regional and Poln Hardy's Beau The Freehold Regional-Brick tackles, and John Sickels, guard. Standing, left to right, are O. C. Byrd, end; Ron Horton, guard; Ray Lee, St. Louis 78 75 .510 Ctnda Mb Pleasant Beach plays at Centra Township clash on the Colonials' tackle; Bob Woolley, back, and John Bunger, guard. Matawan opens at Monmouth Regional, New Shrewsbury. Philadelphia 77 77 .500 Scott's Signet Regional. gridiron heads the list of A Divi- Houston 60 91 .397 38 B-15 Big Clash In R«d Bank sion battles along with the Nep- Chicago 56 98 .364 43'/4 Sunset Stormy The Red Bank-Red Bank Catho- tune-Long Branch scrap. .243 New York 37 115 Jacky McKinney lic clash shapes up as a big one. Brick Township has become a Bnai Brith Boxing Show Thursday's Resulti Pulaakl Mae Red Bank coach lee Walsky, Shore area grid powerhouse in Houston 7-5, New York 2-4 G. Cash who captured the A Division the short history of the school. Boating Philadelphia 3-1, Chicago 1-4 Honey's Peter Patch championship two years ago In hi The Green Dragons, however, Tomorrow at Freehold Reg. Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 El Dora Pat have lost their great little half- By TOBY PRICE initial season at the helm of th St. Louis 5, San Francisco 4 Katie Knight Buccaneers, is leaving at th back, Sammy Rlello, and will FREEHOLD — The Greater The remainder of the card will Only games scheduled Lovely Newport completion of this season and feel the loss greatly. This game Fall series, an important Comet regatta and a Jer Freehold Lodge of Bnai Brith is include a number of local boys Today's Games Victory Und hopes to go out with a fine sea- could mean the A Division cham- sponsoring its first boxing show sey Ocean Racing Club race feature the weekend with the Shore Boys' Club lead- Chicago at New York (N) Grace D. Congress son's record. pionship to the winner. A loss in tomorrow night at the Freehold Cincinati at Philadelphia (N) Rose Dillon the "A" opener, and most teams competitive boating schedule. Monmouth Boat Club ing the list with nine sluggers ' Red Bank has a solid backfidd Regional High School gym. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) Saucy Look contingent in fullback Wayne Ed- lose spirit. has its third fall series date on the Navesink River, The show, sanctioned by the Being one of the very few box- Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Newport Ruby munds, halfback Eddie Winrow, Freehold Is loaded with quick while Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club swings into New Jersey Association of the ng shows in the county, Bna; San Francisco at Houston (N) Wilmington Scott quarterback-halfback Willie Da- backfield performers and has'one AAU, will be the first boxing Brith is expecting a full house. Saturday's Games Jimmy Gene via and quarterback Sam Blast, of the biggest lines in the area. Its second week after a highly-successful inaugural event held here in 20 years. THE CARD Chicago at New York Fttchett's Filly but the line might still be termed It should be an outstanding last Sunday. 8 Adrian Bailey, one of the en- 130 lb. — Frank McOuire, Shore Boy Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Alton Love a question mark. Top Buccaneer opening day. thusiastic backers of boxing in Hub v*. Frank Az&ra, Cavalier Box Other fall events are the River Rats Indian Scout Ing Club. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) Cedar Crest Jim the county, is promoting the 170 lb. — Jimmy Kirk Shore Boy« Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Mighty Surprise series at Fair Haven and the second week of the Rari- Club vi». Tony Kowat 8outh River. show and has arranged an 11- 130 lb. — Del Adams, Shore Bojri San Francisco at Houston (N) Irish Jewel tan Yacht Club's series on Raritan Bay. bout card in all classes. Club VII. Hunle Cooney, Neptune. 147 lb. — Carl 2c Williams, Lone Elaine Dares The feature bout will pit Carl Branch • vi. Joe Alexander, Cavalle UNDERHILL IN OFFICE Sherry J. An expected fleet of 55 Comets will compete in Boxing Club, Pateraon, N. J. RENT A CAR or Williams of Long Branch, 1960 117 lb — Jackie Jackson. Bhor WASHINGTON (AP) — New Virginia Rice the three-race SJackBowl open Comet regatta at the state AAU welterweight and Boys Club v». Petey Blca, Carterel Jersey's former Division of Fish PAL. Island Heights Yacht Club. Many of the nation's top Golden Gloves champion, against 160 lb. Jimmy Jackson, Shore Boyi and Game director, A. Heaton hard-hitting Joe Alexander of Club, Red Bank vs. Sonny Bur(en Underhill, has been sworn in as TRUCK from HERTZ Cometeers will be in this one, including a full con- Cavalier Boxing Club. Paterson, a rugged battler with 147 lb. — Rlchla Oaillart], Short assistant director of the Bureau tingent from Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club's Boys Club vs. Bob Caltcar), ClIRwood UDRIVE . . . Coll only one loss in eight starts. Boys Club. of Outdoor Recreation. strong Fleet 35. Tom Fulco of the Cavalier 130 lb. — Eddie Munly. Shore Boyi Floyd E. Dotson, the interior SELL YOUR BUSINESS Club vs. Mike Cromey, CHflwood Boy, la Strict Confidence Boxing Club, last year's Golden Club. Department's chief clerk, admin PB 5-1515. C6 2-3299. SH 7-2121 JORC has a Lower Bay Handicap race to Gloves champion in the 126-pound 126 lb. — Tom Fulco, Caviller Box istered the oath of office Wednes- Ing Club (Last Yearn Golden Olovt Jones Inlet, Long Island and return commencing class, will exchange leather with Novice Champ) vs. Eddie Welateat day as Mrs. Underhill and three LUGGAGE Cllfrwooil Boys Club (1M3 8lat« 129 II * Saturday morning. This ocean event should draw Eddie Welstead of the Cliffwood Champ). of the Underhill'a five children Boys' Club, 1962 state champion. 147 lb. — Larry Kellam. P«rth Am looked on. ^ ,« good flefj.of the popular auxiliary sailboats. boy vs. Geotce FennEl, Shore Boyi Competition runs high between Club. ' '• ;'' A final sailing regatta is the Barnegat Bowl these lads and this bout should 180 lb. — Al (Hooney) Coy, Shori Boys Club vs. James Holland Asbun International 14 class event at the Toms River turn out to be a good one. Park. Yacht Club. There is not much local interest here, but the regatta generally draws the top skippers Gypsy Lybrook Captures of this class. NJYRA ANNUAL MEETING—The North Jersey THESE 1963 Yacht Racing Association will hold its annual meeting Featured Mel Allen Trot and awards dinner-dance Saturday, Nov. 3, at the FREEHOLD — Longshot Gypsy ing titleholder, whipped Viceroy Raritan Yacht Club, Perth Amboy. Lybrook captured the Mel Allen to the top in the stretch and won the camera's decision In the MERCURY Prizes will be distributed that evening to the indi- Trot feature yesterday when ap- parent winner Cass Hunt broke fourth. The tyear-old black geld' vidual and class champions of the 15-member organi ing paid 13.40 for a win mutuel. stride just before the finish line I zation. At a recent executive meeting, NJYRA named a Grateful .Ray gave the chalk and was placed second. nominating committee to select a slate of officials for players another cheerful mo- Piloted by Howard Scott, Free- OUTBOARDS the 1963 season. The committee will bring in the slate ment when the 4-year-old chest- hold's 1957 driving champion, nut gelding out-photoed. Captain Jro be voted upon at the Nov. 3 meeting. Gypsy Lybrook, 6-1 in the morn- Symbol in the sixth. Grateful Ray Heading the committee is Rear-commodore William ng line and with less backers at paid $6.80 for his first win in his Holmes, Packanack Lake Y. C. Other committee mem post, returned $20.40, $8 and $4.40 last seven Freehold outings. ARE HEW kers include William Haebler, Rumson Country Club, across after touring the mile B3- Cl handicap in 2:07 3-5. Morris P. Sherwood, Monmouth Boat Club, Sam Gam- Lions Lose ». to everyone except our engineers (who have ble, Packanack Lake Y. C. and Bill Robinson, Shrews- Cass Hunt returned $5 and $3.20 and Atlantic Song paid $3.20 for spent years crafting these precision engines). NEW MERC 1000:1 CYLINDERS, 100 HP' NEW MERC 190: 6 CYLINDERS, 15 HP bury S. & Y. C. show. Soccer Match MONMOUTH TROPHY DINNER—Monmouth It marked Allen's eighth guest cur test drivers (who have proved them out over appearance at the track. The BRICK TOWNSHIP -Middle- Boat Club's annual "Haul-Out" dinner will be held famed Yankee broadcaster made town Township dropped a 4-1 de- a million miles at Lake X, Florida), and our At the Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, Friday eve- a personal award of a radio to cision to Brick Township in the opening Shore Conference Soccer factory-trained dealers (who are anxious to ning, Oct. 5. Scott, who also was given a tro- phy by John Farrell, executive League match for both high show you how the '63 Mercs can give you more schools here Wednesday. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to Mon- vice president of Ballantine's BUN for your money). See your Mercury dealer mouth's sailing champions that evening. Brewery, who joined Alien in the The winners scored two goals rackside ceremonies. in each of the first two frames NEW COMET OWNERS — Several new Comet soon. He's listed in the Yellow Pages. The third largest daily double to settle the issue. Coach Hal owners have made their appearance in Shrewsbury pay of the meeting developed Rogers' Lions picked up their Sailing and Yacht Club's fall series which started last when long-enders Harry's First, lone score in the third period on The finer facts for outboard buffs: New weedless a boot by Jim Connolly. water pickup/anticorrosMn trim tab for salt-water pro- Sunday. The new Cometeers are John Hilton Jr. and first race victor at $14.40, was followed to the winner's circle by Middletown will face powerful tection/fixed-jet carbUrytion/Jet-Prop exhaust/low-level Joe Bainton, fonper Wood-Pussy sailors. Motor Patrol, who registered a Long Branch Tuesday on the water pump for easier service/Power-Dome combustion Hilton has purchased the classy Comet "Triple major second race upset. Motor home field. chambers/balanced manifold system/heavy-duty alter- Patrol, guided by Bart Wagner, nators/long and short shaft for 15" or 20" transoms Scotch" from Dr. Henry "Bud" Rohrer, Rochester. HOLMDFX WOMEN'S LEAflCE available on all models /die-cast, one-piece lower unit returned $20.20, $8.60 and $4.40. W h N.Y., while Bainton now has Craig Wolcott's Comet. Holmdel Liquor Store 2 1 Jhousings/single-lever control of After favored Go Lucky, Bob LaZere's Shoes 2 1 'throttle, forward, neutral, and Wolcott, a member of the Monmouth Boat Club, is McKee in the sulky, annexed the Hazlet Drugs ..._ _ 2 1 Cerllone's Greenhouses ~ 2 J reverse/complete selection of props sailing with Monmouth College's Jet 14 fleet. third race at $4.40, another long Harry's Liquors 1/ 2" for any power need. shot came through when Ed Kel- Potter's Garden Center ..._ _.l/ 2 Hazlet Sweet Shop I) 2 FLETCHER COMET WINNER—Blair Fletcher, ly, another former Freehold driv- Bob's Music Studio 1 2 of the Ocean City Yacht Club, topped a 39-boat • 1962, KIEKHAEFER CORPORATION, Fond Du Lie, Wisconsin fleet in last weekend's annual Cooper River Yacht A •ubildlmr «l Bruniwlck CMporallon Club fail Comet class regatta at Collingswood. NEW MERC 650: 4 CYLINDERS, 65 HP NEW MERC 500:4 CYLINDERS, 90 HP Fletcher had a consistent first and two seconds to win the regatta title. Jim Greenfield, a Moth class champion, crewed for Fletcher. Runnerup was Shrewsbury S. & Y. C.'s Charles "Bud" Rogers. The Little Silver resident, with his son Glenn crewing, won two races, but lost his chance for the top spot by finishing eighth in the second Saturday race. Wayne Diller, of the host Cooper River club, was third over-all, while Hank Miltenberger, as- sisted by crew Tish Rogers, was fourth on a 3-4-9 series. Bill Schill, Avalon Y. C, was fifth. A third Shrewsbury entrant, Gene Barilla, fin- ished well back 'in the fleet. FREEMAN EXPECTED,HERE—Many of the na- A Product of Research tion's top Comet sailors, including International cham- pion Norman Freeman, of the Ithaca, N. Y., Yacht Club, will participate in Shrewsbury S. & Y. C.'s third annual BUTCH'S CAR WASH fall Comet regatta on the Shrewsbury River, Sept 29-30. " 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK (Across from AM) . NEW MERC ISO: 2 CYLINDERS, IS HP NEW MERC 200:2 CYLINDERS, 20 HP NEW MERC 110:2 CYLINDERS, 84 HP NEW MERC 60:2 CYLINDERS, | W RED 3ANK RASTER Friday, Sept. 21, 1962—17 18-rFridJty, Sept 21, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER Balk Leads to Giants 4-3 Loss; the Gridiron Monmou Twins lose, Yankees Are Me By Colonel Earl H. (Red) Blaik ASSOCIATED PRESS Wills needs three steals to break Football forecasters, like coaches, seldom quit Plop! •. . the mark eiubli»he4 by Cobb in That wu the sound a dismayed INS. when ahead. After batting 1.000 in our New Year's pay Pick Lemay beard In the ninth la other games yesterday, Phil- Bowl picks, we stuffed and mounted the crystal bail DebutAgainstMatawanRegional inning last night when he comadelphi- a and Chicago split a and hung the divining rod in a glass case. Both have mitted a balk that helped St. doubteheader, the Phillies win- been promised to the Football Hall of Fame, when it NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- contests and should have enough The halfbacks are Milt Hubfaard. Two six-footers, George Lynch, Louis whip his San Francisco ning 3-1before the Cubs took the mouth Regional launches an am-experience to make it intersting 170-pound junior, Rich Cone, 150- 165-pound senior, and Marty Mey- teammates 5-4 and drop the reel- nightcap 4-1, and Houston de- is built But we haven't given up picking. We h*?e a bitious nine-game football sched- for their opponents. pound soph, Mike Lucarelii, 160- ers', 165-pound junior, will handle ing, second-place Giants four feated New York twice, 7-2 andnew crystal ball and divining rod, with the usual guar- ule Saturday at home facing al- Monmouth appears to have a pound soph, and Gary Driscoll, the end assignments. Both are games behind National League in 12 innings as the- Mets tied ways-dangerous Matawan Region- strong backfield which will oper- 175-pound senior. Porter and rated fine pass receivers. leading Los Angeles. a NL record with 115 losses. antee: good to the first kickoff. With ball uncracked al-, ate the attack off the split T for-Mango will handle the kicking. A 216-pound senior Tom Trigg Lemay, who came on in relief Twins Lose and rod unbent: Coach Cy Benson's Golden Fal- mation. Key operator in Benson's Lucarelii will boot the extra anchors the line at one of thefor the Giants in the eighth, was Memo to the Minnesota Twins: EAST cons, will be opening their first plans is quarterback Ralph points and kickoffs. tackle positions. Trigg, a 6'3" gi- touched for consecutive singles When you're In a pennant figh NAVY at PENN STATE. Nittany rates East's varsity campaign against the Mango, a 6' 170-pound junior who Other backfield candidates in- ant, also can play at center. by Curt Flood and Stan Musial with the New York Yankees, do Shore Conference B Division will handle the passing assign- clude Paul Roache, 5'10" 175-Three other seniors, Tom Maz-leading off the ninth, putting run- not give anything away. They top billing. FENN STATE. North football champions. ments. Spelling Mango is Tim pound sophomore, and Fortune za, Dick Striker and Tom Stone- ners on first and third with the don't. WAKE FOREST at ARMY. Cadets cast De- Coach Benson feels that his McGay, a 5"10" 155-pound sopho- Thomas, a 150-pound soph. ham round out the tackle slots Giants clutching a tenuous 4-3 For the second time la -three mons out of Deacons. ARMY. charges will do fairly well this more. Roache is currently on the in- Benson has small guards. Soph- edge. games the Twins blew one to th season. The majority of the squad Sophomore Mike Porter, a 180-jured list, but should be available omore Don Martz, at 170, is the Then came the turning point. Detroit Tigers yesterday, giving BROWN at COLGATE. Coach Hal Lahar cele- saw action last year in jayvee pounder, is the starting fullback. shortly. heaviest. Other guard candidates BUI White dug in at the plate, up three unearned runs in the brates return with Bear hunt COLGATE* Include Brian McMean, a 150- and Lemay went in to his wind- first inning and taking a 5-1 set DETROIT at BOSTON COLLEGE. First test of pound senior, Glenn Steckham, a up. Plop! The ball slipped from back. 160-pound junior, Ron Smith, 160- his grasp, dropping at his feet And now Minnesota, a turprisi Eagle emphasis on speed. BOSTON COLLEGE. pound junior and Tom Kiyler, while the umpires ruled it a balk. challenger to the Yankees in the BUFFALO at BOSTON UNIVERSITY. Terriers 155-pound junior. Flood trotted home with the ty- American League race this sea- snap back at Bulls for last year. BOSTON UNI* Clyde Hackler, a 200-pound sen- ing run and pinch runner Mike son, are 4% games back in sec- ior, has the center slot clinched. Shannon moved over to second ond place, with the magic num- VERSITY. Bill Kolesky, a 160-pound soph, with the potential game-winner. ber dwindled to four. Any New V. M. I. at VILLANOVA. Wildcat defeat* is also on the injured list, but Don Larsen replaced Lemay on York victories and/or Twin de- looks tough again. VILLANOVA. will be back shortly. Ted Holmes, the mound, and, with first base feats adding up to four make the a 160-pound junior, is also avail- open, intentionally walked White. perennial champion Yankees WEST able. Ken Boyer ruined the strategy champions again. TEXAS CHRISTIAN at KANSAS. One hedgy vote The Falcons meet another new with a single that sent Shannon school, Raritan Township, Sept. racing across with the clincher, The Yankees, off yesterday, for 6 feet 7 QB Sonny Gibbs and hefty Frog frontier. 29 before tackling Keyport and The defeat cost the Giants, whohave eight games remaining, TEXAS CHRISTIAN. They open a three-game sel Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. have lost seven of their last eight KANSAS STATE at INDIANA. Hoosier won't let Monmouth has the toughest games, an opportunity, to gain against the White Sox at Chicago Wildcat out of the bag. INDIANA. part of the schedule in the early ground. The Dodgers were not tonight, then finish up at home weeks—a nigged assignment for scheduled, but reduced their ma- with two against Washington an SOUTH CAROLINA at NORTHWESTERN. Par- three against Chicago. a new school in its first varsitygic pennant-clinching number to seghian serves Gamecock Shishkebab. NORTHWEST- campaign. Coach Benson is-mild- six with nine games remaining. The Twins have seven left, ERN. ly-optimistic, however, feeling Any combination of six Lothres e at Baltimore starting to- that his Falcons may surprise a Angeles victories and/or San night, one at Cleveland and three SOUTH DAKOTA at NEBRASKA. Huskers make at home against the Orioles. few clubs. Francisco defeats will give the Coyotes howl welcome to Bob Devaney. NEBRASKA. Dodgers their first NL pennant Minnesota handed Detroit twe since 1959. unearned runs Tuesday and th DAYTON at CINCINNATI. Bearcats rip Flyer Aquatic Club's Cincinnati's defending cham- Tigers hung on for a 2-1 victory. chutes. CINCINNATI. pions moved closer to elimination Yesterday, Vic Power committed SOUTH Exercise Days when Pittsburgh used an error ihe damaging first-Inning error. and a two-run double by rookie That misplay, plus key hits by Al STANFORD at TULANE (Tonight). Cardinal Open Tuesday Bob Bailey to come from behind Kaline -.and Norm Cash and the line breaks Green Wave. STANFORD. and beat the Reds 4-3 with three Twins' failure to crack through GEORGIA at ALABAMA. Tide faces first test WEST LONG BRANCH - runs in the ninth inning. Cincin- on their own opportunities, without Trammell. ALABAMA. BIG BOYS OF MONMOUTH REGIONAL — Coach Cy Benson, second from right, Shore Acquatic Club swimmers nati is six games back with sev- doomed Minnesota. will begin dry land exercizes en to play. Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrewsbury, will send his boys out for their TEXAS A. & M. at LOUISIANA STATE. Good Tuesday at Coach Bill Palmer's The Dodgers get back into ac- first Shore Conference game tomorrow against Matawan. Gridders, left to right, tion tonight at St. Louis, where Stern's Kampina luck to my old Army end, Hank Foldberg, but one home, Pinewood Ave., here and are Monty Meyers, Richard Sfryker, Coach Benson and Tom Trigg. Los Angeles shortstop Maury vote for L. S. U. continue the exercize sessions Wills makes his final attempt to Wins Apleton CLEMSON at GEORGIA TECH. Colonel Dodd hroughout the winter. better Ty Cobb's 96-stolen base ASSOCIATED PRESS sells Country Gentlemen the Cyclorama. TECH. The exercise sessions will be record within the 154-game limit. held each Tuesday, Thursday and Allison Stern's Kampina (Holm- FLORIDA STATE at KENTUCKY. Survivors New Raritan H.S. Opens Grid Friday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. del, N.J.) led all the way and of Bradshaw's "Beast Barracks" take it out on won the $11,100 Charles L. Aple- The dry land practice sessions High School Seminoles. KENTUCKY. are held to keep the swimmers ton Memorial'Steeplechase Han- in condition through the winter dicap at Aqueduct Race Track SOUTHERN METHODIST at MARYLAND. Season at Keyport, Sept. 29 yesterday. season so they can reach peak Schedule Terrapin hangs a Shiner on the Mustang. MARY- performance early in the season A DIVISION Kampina, a 5-year-old son o Doubtless 2nd-Rescue Bell, rid LAND. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The eligible for the B Division crown Oxley, who came here from when they move to the water. Middletown Twp. at Toms River den by Joe Aitcheson, stepped MISSISSIPPI at MEMPHIS STATE. The new Raritan Township High this season. Fort Lee High School after an Aquatic Club swimmers are Brick Twp. at Freehold Reg. School football team will open a Coach Joe Oxley feels that his impressive record, starred at bas- the 2 miles in 3:45-3/5 and won Spook won't scare Ole Miss. MISSISSIPPI. urged to bring their surgical Manasquan at Lakewood by three lengths over George H llx-game football schedul Sept. will be a building year for hisketball and football at Long ubing to each session. Neptune at Long Branch FLORIDA at MISSISSIPPI STATE. Soon-or- 29 against Monmouth Regional on Branch High School and later at Bostwick's Barnabys Bluff, who green squad. The new mentor has B DIVISION won the place by six lengths over the Keyport High School gridiron. only one experienced player on Lebanon Valley College. COMMERCIAL later, Alligator. FLORIDA. hand W 1, Pt. Pleasant Beach at Central Mrs. George E. Tener 3rd's .The Rockets, a new member of . Woody Sullivan, a 155- His assistants are Frank Fed- Highlands TJons 5 l Reg. Beckys Ship. N. C. STATE at NORTH CAROLINA. Tar pound senior, who lettered while Klne Sea Bklff 6 1 the Shore Conference, will not erovitch and Joe Ryczkowski. VPW Post 6002 4 2 Matawan Reg. at Monmouth Reg. Kampina returned the acros: Heels hi a sticky one. NORTH CAROLINA. face enough loop opponents to be playing end for Keyport in 1961. Invaders . 3 3 Southern Reg. at Keyport Raritan will employ a wide Stellar nooflnc - 3 3 the board mutuels of $6.10, $3.60 WEST IRGINIA at VANDERBILT. Mountain Mahler's Trimmers 3 3 OTHER GAMES and $2,60. Barnabys Bluff paid open type of offense with wings American Legion 3 3 moonshine tarnishes Commodore brass. WEST Freehold Results Oceanvlcw Bakery 2 4 Red Bank Catholic at Red Bank $4.70 and $3.20 and Beckys Ship $5000 PURSE and flankers, utilizing a horde of Highlands Rcc. - _ 1 5 VIRGINIA. fleet-footed backs. Oxley will 1—Pace C! 1 nu 1^:10.1 off J:M. Connie's Cleaners -... I fi Perth Amboy at Asbury Park was $2.60 to show. 'The Battle of Monmouth Pace" Harry'sPlrst (Muntz) ....18.40 7.20 5 CO have to come up with a line to Better Bee (O'Neall — 4-80 3.0(1 GEORGE WASHINGTON at VIRGINIA Cardinal Buster (Dill) .... — —6.20 SEPT. 22 shake some of these speed mer- Also: Little Ch!mp«, Baby Billy, Jim TECH. George truthfully finds Gobblers Rougher my Dale, Cannon Fire. Rip Yate§ chants loose to make the attack S— Pace, C3 I m.: T!:IO.l ofr 3:3J. than cherry tree. GEORGE WASHINGTON. effective. Motor Patrol fWaimer)..J0.20 R.GO 4.40 Weatouriryy tmoblasont — 5.20 3.20 VIRGINIA at WILLIAM & MARY. Cavaliers The other end position will be Keen's DlrDlreclt. a (Thomas) - 3.00 handled by senior Chet Zaremba, Also: Gertie O., Third Rail, Btevle'a have cut down their bowing. VIRGINIA. Bonny, Adbella Son: DNF: Hava's Ava. a 5'10" 150-pounder. Sal Branci- DAILY DOUBLE (1-7) PAID SM7.60 SOUTHWEST .••'•, forte, a 145-pound soph, will also 3—Trot 03 1 m.; T-J:1!.J nil 2:5S. Oo Lucky (McKee) 8.80 3.80 3.00 SYRACUSE at OKLAHOMA. Sooner heat uses up see action on the flanks. Maryland Dave (Wagner).. — 4.40 3.00 Raritan's offensive will be Lucky Hour (MarrlnerV.._ — — 3.20 Syracuse salt. OKLAHOMA. Also: Globemaster, Rio Girl, Home- guided by quarterbacks Ron stretch Harvey, Slansie Maxle. Scratched, Nosgdel Herman. OREGON at TEXAS. Oreg&n could be Far West's Sachs, a 155-pound junior, and«—Pace H 1 m.i T!:09.» oil 3:97. | Charlie Moriarity, a 165-pound Viceroy (Kelly) 1S.40 8.00 3.40 best Nevertheless, TEXAS. FREEHOLD Our Way (Wanner) — 8.00 3.O0 sophomore. The pair will alter- Busy Chuck (Evans) . — -^3.20 WEST TEXAS STATE at TEXAS TECH. Red Raid- RACEWAY nate at the position and appear Also: Jim Lynch, Linda Carol, circus Candy, Brooke Chief, Equalizer. ers test new knives. TEXAS TECH. MtmiDMLvniniotT.il to be good passers. 5—Trot, Ill-Oil m.i 1-2:07.3 oH 3:53. Brad Powers and Tom Perry, Oypay Lybrook (Scott) ...20.40 8.00 4.40 OKLAHOMA STATE at ARKANSAS. Little fat 6n 10 RACES DAILY Cans Hunt (Smith) . — 5.00 3.20 both 160-pound Juniors, will alter- Atlantic Song; (Molnar).... — — 3.20 POST TIME 2P.M. Also: Itocer Key, Ble Ble Cheerful the Porkers. ARKANSAS. nate at fullback. The halfbacks, Miss Tltanette, Aun• t• Dlna— , Bucaneer. DAILY DOUBLE B—Pace, 03 1•n.: T-l:08 oil 4:2(1. BAYLOR at HOUSTON. Good luck to my ^ild Mlntr* «n«tr 1* Mt MMitM. all juniors, include Richard Boyd, Ray (Kllerman)..6.80 4.00 3.20 140 pounds, Frank Clymore and Captnln Symbol (Cowger) — 7.20 4.R0 Army center, Bill Yeoman, but one vote for BAYLOR. Spimcfe t/.entity -.._ -.!... — — 6.O0 BUMS direct to track Jose Perez, all HO-pounders. All Also: Victory Holmps, Palm Walnut. FAR WEST three are very fast, but have no Panspy Chief, Indian Guide, Dash For READY TO CHASE INDIANS —Coach Phil Braun'i Middletown Township High leave Red Bank-New Cash. DUKE at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. (Na- York Bus Terminal experience in varsity competition. 7—Pace. Cllm.: T-J:06.t otl 4:45. School squad opens tomorrow against Toms River on the Indians' gridiron. Line- Amiable (Conradl 13.20 4.40 3.00 tional TV) Blue Devils' open attack will outscore 12 noon; leave Eaton- Doug Allen, a 200-pound senior, Chief Hour (Koslno) — 3.60 3.80 men who Braun expects to help the Lions come up with a good season, left- to right, town. Main St., 12:15 and Jack Burns, a 175-pounder, Frederick Pirect(Thomas> — — 3.80 Also: Scotch Tape, June First, Emily are Tom Wilton, guard; Jim Novembre, end, and tackles Jack Wittek, Ron Ohn- Trojan Horses. DUKE. p.M, have the tackle slots filled. Car- I.u. Wll March. B-Pacr B3 1 m.: T-!:08 off 5:05. MISSOURI at CALIFORNIA. Danny Devlne's men Cogllano, a huge 254-pound Captain Bob (Taylor! .5.40 2.80 2.40 macht and John Weber. Middletown had a 1-7-1 season last year. junior, will also see tackle action. Frisco Venison (Conradh. — 2.80 2.40 Tigers don't give up many points. MISSOURI. Mayrtta Hanover (Kelly).. — — 3.60 Sophomores Jim Doyle, 175 Also: Diane O., Ensign Er). Amos PURDUE at WASHINGTON. Boilermakers by pounds, and Mike Cohen, Diamond. Scratched: Joe Dillon. 155 i>—Pare OS I m.: Ti:0t.t oil 6:37. one touchdown. PURDUE. Looks even pounds, will be the startinq Sammy Knlcht (James)._5.40 3.20 2.20 Ann Fair (Evans) — 4.80 3,( Freehold Entries guards. Frank MonRlello. 160- '"' i? ByM (Bo»ley) — — 2.SI IOWA STATE at OREGON STATE. Hopp- llo: Crneral Dean. Safe Deposit, pound soph and Junior^Richie Tn]c. w,,ma: OraUa' n Klpr~ ,M. Nation FIRST R4CE: 2:00 p.m. PURSE: $800 SIXTH RACE: 4:05 p.m. PURSE: $1,100 mann vs. Baker, two of the nation's top backs. BETTER! Webb, 140 pounds, will back up m Guard C-S Pace; 1 Mile; 5 y.o. and up C-2 Pace; 1 Mile 10— Vacr, fjl m.; T3:OJ.4 off 11:03. Close. IOWA STATE. the first line guards. Sola Song (HarrJolt) 15.10 6.00 3.S 4. Quick Sis Adamo 3-1 6. Rose Dillon Cowger 3-1 Roil Rain (Thomas) — 4.80 2.80 BRIGHAM YOUNG at ARIZONA. Wildcats Pat Hackett, a 165-pound soph- Norway (Wagner) — — 2.M 1. Bobby Star Hannagan 4-1 8. Victory Lund Abbatiello 4-1 omore, will open at center. Gene Also: Vernon lyjll, Lone Elm Keedy, 3. Johnny Mae Cowger 5-1 1. New Walnut Robinson 5-1 win one of new Western Athletic Conference's La- PePena. DDemone , Happy Duke, Charm Dussich, a 155-pound junior, will Bohemia, 2. Nina Mia Marchl 6-1 2. Vlctoranda WImbrow 6-1 augural games. ARIZONA. spell Hackett. 8,073 — Handle: S3M.160 7. Henrietta W. Crane 6-1 S. Cedar Crest Helen Tete (-1 8. Haleona Bally 8-1 4. Grace D. Congress Thomas 8-1 NEW MEXICO at WYOMING. And the Cow- 6. Honest Desire Robinson 8-1 3. Future Hanover DeMore 8-1 boys win the other. WYOMING. 5. Southern Senator Kobash 8-1 7. Countrymon Murphy 8-1 SAVE FROM SECOND RACE: 2:25 p.m. PURSE: SEVENTH RACE: 4:30 p.m. PURSE: $1,300 C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; 24-4 y.o. C-l Pace; 1 Mile 5. Cinda Nib Abbatlelio 3-1 7. Wilmington Scott Cowger 3-1 f THE ^ '250 to $800 2. Hardy's Beau McKee 4-1 1. Oneeta Adios To be ann'd. 4-1 6. Navy Jet To be ann'd. 5-1 2. Saucy Look Kelly 5-1 on a Built-in Concrete 7. Scott's Signet DeMore 6-1 4. Slses Sister Conrad C-l GENERAL 8. C. P. Star Zendt 6-1 5. Dynamic Miss Abbatiello 6-1 3. S. K. McHal To be ann'd. 8-1 3. Bewitching Beauty To be ann'd. 8-1 SWIMMING POOL 4. Vonnie-Hanover Thomas 8-1 8. Newport Ruby Smith 8-1 1. Super Joanne MacMuIlln 8-1 6. Kahlastadt James 8-1 Costs even Famous Teardrop Shape at NO EXTRA COST THIRD RACE: 2:50 p.m. PURSE $1,100 EIGHTH RACE: 4:55 p.m. PURSE: $2,009 We have the best tire deals C-2 Tot; 1 Mile B-2 Pace; 1 Mile 7. B-15 Robinson 3-1 in town ... bar none. Easy LESS! All Pools Solo Priced $1,975 to $7.500 3-1 8. Jimmy Gene Ellerman 6. Rosalina Nlmlu Ellerman 4-1 1. K Calling ' Story 4-1 5. Sam Sanders Butterworth 5-1 7. Shamrock Viola Cowger 5-1 Pay Terms...expert service ALL-NEW 4. Jackie McKlnney Huebsch 6-1 «. Afton Love Camden 6-1 3. Viscount Pick Abbatlello 6-1 2. Dlanne C. Smith 6-1 1. Sunset Stormy Krause 8-1 5. Red Del . Stafford 8-1 Leezola Wagner 8-1 3. Fitchett's Filly Robinson 8-1 8. Royal Favor < Conrad 8-1 4. Ray Creed Crook 8-1 r STUDWVWlEHSISOWTHEAJRy NM-ORVOUftKM* WEDTWKAfiE COOWTDCCHBOUr / VOU PlP..HE'S IN THB OTHER KOCWU THE PHANTOM By tEE F^LK VEAHfHHAT ABOUT THOSe 1 HOW TNETKIUEPEACHonaK- . SHARKS? WHAT WLLEP JABOUT H6HTIM& OVER fOQD-tmf OKAY-VIE ALL HAD A SCARE- THEM? J-k '-•'------BfiOUSHTON BY COOKIE'S • ON THEM? MUMHB m HOUNDS jwaBjAseeR. WERE KATH'5 HEADS-WEVE GOT THAT WWC OH TM BRAIN "-v MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD HOPE "KXJ HAVE HARVEY IT WAS YOU see, Mcm euriCANT UCtRBTAMO HIM BR1NWNOTHAT TROUT..HB NEVER WEKT OUT OP HIS WAY TO POINT WCOHTWUINtt BE PLEASANT A f»HT._ 6O LOHi BEFORE/ NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW YOUS6B,W6A?TlS1lS CRITICAL. Of, OL«. OWNWOBC.'Wg MUSTSBHIW81.B.' vy POGO By F/ll-r KEL£y POGO By WALT KELLY f WHICH HfcARP ) (.£& INNOCENT ' INPANfi SO HOW A90U1 , COUUP mm MfMPUBUC coHi*Q\.eumftroo * MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST YK, IXL BE PRETTY BUSY LATERON.'-^j I ASKED ONLY ONE QUESTION Y *~.K SHE »-'••• «w «".»*. w— * fjf 7TJM III KNOW t WAS RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA WOMORB ROOM! YOU CAN HAVE THI5 ALL TO YOURSELF AFTER W/e'Rg WITH IT... THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS MOMMY, ]_f WINKY, rrwASSO MOM, I WAS RIGHT., MOMMY, *7v WHATS HAS PAINTED ) J WA& PRETTY I YOU SAID I WOULDN'T OWG? THEWIMDOW.% Busy.., WANTED TO ENJOY THAT MOVIB » ttettEn BECAUSE IT WAS TOO FOOLISH- AUTOS AND TRUCKS 20—Friday, Sept 21, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS AND TRUCKS LOST AND FOUND AWW AJfl> TRUCKS ISC CHEVROLET — IBS FOUR-DOOR POSTULC — Radio, MJIOS ANDTMKXS AUTOS AND lUe. FRAME OF TALL TREES must have completed the Rut- THE LOW AGENCY Sparkling dean Cape Cod. Quiet, dead-end. Neatly landscaped RAY VAN HORN REALTORS Assessors' gen course in Municipal Mutt- REALTORS • tree-shaded lot; 2wt living room and dining area, large modem Ing h kitchen, lovely bedroom, fully tiled, bath down. Huge knotty ptn« OVER A QUARTER CENTURY 636 l$fv»r Ro.d Fair H«ven The course will laclutto apprais- paneled bedroom up with 14-ft. closet, storage and space for future Member Multiple listing Service Course Set IH 1-4477 Open Every Day wtfa. Full basemrat.. Venetian blends. al terminology, approaches to ASKING $15,000 THE EIGHTH FAIRWAY next door and a trout pond. Farm value, types of leases, analysis Meanber of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing estate of five acres! Hill-site, barn, box stalls, riding trails, loveiy To Start of operating expenses, gross In- DELIGHTFUL RANCH eight-room remodeled house. Three baths. Formica kitchen, oil come multipliers, capitalization , , _ RUMSON Prime Middletown Village location. Lot 100x156, exceptionally fine heat, 29-ft. living room. Asking $55,000. Taxes $461. NEW BRUNSWICK — An ad- rate selection, methods of capi- landscaping, fruit trees, wooded background. Living room with Charming Dutch colonial surrounded with exquisite landscaping; vanced course for municipal as- talization, and appraisals of trees.and a lovely private' rear garden. Features five bedrooms fireplace and thermopane picture window. Dining room, lovely NINE-ROOM SPLIT — Five bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wall to wall sessors will be given here this carpeting. Professionally landscaped lot 125x220. Family room, apartment, commercial, industri- and 2% baths. A very good family home on a quiet street with kitchen, laundry. Three bedrooms, tiled bath. Plaster walls. fall by the Rutgers Bureau of Jalousied porch for pleasant living. Garage, storage, tool shed. Formica kitchen, formal dining room, washer, dryer, combination al, and farm properties. nice environment. Centrally located to take advantage of all Government Research and Uni- ASKING $19,900 windows at the low, low price of $25,900. Lloyd P. Koppe, tax assessor schools, public, private and parochial, as well as easy distance Many extras. versity Extension Division. to bus line, beaches, etc. One of a kind. Only $41,250. of the Township of Scotch Plains, BEAUTIFUL AND BIG CUSTOM BUILT SEVEN-ROOM COLONIAL — Three double bed- This class In Principles of Mu- will be the instructor. WATERFRONT Attractive four-bedroom .Middletown split level with large living rooms) den, dining room screened porch, dishwasher, Crown nicipal Assessing II is scheduled Stately older home on the beautiful Navesink river with deep water room, modem kitchen, spacious dining area. Four bedrooms, two kitchen, large garage. Asking $22,900. Taxes $489.60. to meet Wednesdays from 8 to 10 Co-operating with the state uni- dock and a sweeping river view. Four bedrooms, 2V, baths, two full baths. Recreation room, laundry, utility. Top condition versity in making this course RIVERFRONT — Dock, attractive newly painted colonial, eight p.m. beginning next week for a extra rooms on first floor. A delightful and gracious home selling throughout. Garage, patio. Approximately two-thirds acre fully available in New Brunswick are rooms, oil heat, woodbuming fireplace, spacious porch. Secluded period of 16 weeks. below replacement cost at $43,500. landscaped. - Entire small neighborhood beautifully landscaped. the Association of Municipal As- grounds, acre plot, many trees. Asking $35,000. Taxes $776. While the instruction is intend- Secluded, yet convenient to everything. Venetian blinds, refriger- sessors of New Jersey, the New RUMSON WATERFRONT ed primarily for municipal tax ator, washer, dryer included. Immediate occupancy. Only $1,700 RIVER VIEW ACRE — Brick and frame rancher over 100 feet Jersey Local Property Tax Bu- Attractive new ranch with three bedrooms and bath. Living room down FHA for qualified buyer FULL PRICE $21,500 l assessors, other municipal offi- long! Nine rooms, 2 /£ tiled baths, four bedrooms, two fireplaces, reau, the New Jersey Association 14x23 with fireplace; dining room, ultra-modern kitchen, 12x15 cials may enroll to the limit of den, hobby room, two-car garage. Estate area. $31,950. ($10,000 of County Board Commissioners sceened porch patio, 20-ft. dock, one-car garage. Newest type the facilities. Enrollees, however. heating with separate thermostats. Asking $24,900. '. MATTHEW J. GILL below reproduction.) and secretaries, and the New 804 River Road Fair Haven, N. J. •LEGAL NOTICE- Jersey State League of Munci- FAMILY RANCH "The Broker Who Knows Middletown" NOTICl! patities. Brick and frame construction. Featuring five bedrooms and two SHadyside 7,4100 An offer of Twenty Five Hundred Dollars (»2.5O0.0O) has been received baths. Located on a large attractive lot in excellent location. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN by the norough of New Shrewsbury Registration information may Large living room, fireplace, full dining room, modern kitchen OS 1-3200 OS 1-2917 for premises owned by the Borough be obtained by calling or writing ami situate and known as followa: and a 14x17 paneled den. Oversize two-car garage and porch the office of the University Ex- 13x26. An excellent value at $29,800. WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY Block 13D, Lot 61, as shown on the tax map of the Borough of New tension Division, Rutgers Univer- Shrewsbury on the north side of Peach ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY REALTORS Street, 240' west of Shrewsbury Ave- sity, 35 College Ave. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE nue. Monmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm The Borough has approved said of- fer and subject to final approval to 199 Broad Street, Red Bank-SH 1-3450 Maude P. Sparkes, Residential Sales Mgr. be made by the Borough at a meet- FAIR HAVEN - Good starter or ing to be hplil by it st the Sycamore FIRESIDE REALTY retirement bungalow near bus School on Thursday, October 4, 1D62Enrollment Member Multiple Listing Service SH 1-O804 — 22 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK line. Living room, screened at 8:15 r. M., at which meeting said NO DOWN VETS offer to purchase shall be considered porch, dining room, kitchen with ALL ON ONE FLOOR — This beautiful and finely constructed MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE and which may be rejected or may be YOU'LL BE IN FOR A REAL BUR refrigerator, two bedrooms, semi- owner-built ranch has three lovely good-sized bedrooms, eight confirmed ami ratified, provided no Figures Up MUSE WHEN YOU SEE THIS POUR higher price or better terms shall then BEDROOM BUNQALOW. MODERN finished room in attic, bath; oil closets, entrance hall goes through to a large kitphen with break- RUMSON WATERFRONT — DEEP WATER — Two-year-old Im be bid for said property by any othe KITCHEN, DINING) ROOM, SPACIOUS heat, garage. Small lot. Low fast area, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace, maculate ranch. Beautiful living room with paneled wall and peraon. RUMSON — Authorities at LIVING ROOM. 100X100 LAND- SCAPED LOT, TWO-CAR OARAGE. taxes. $12,500. screened porch, partitioned cellar, attached garage, 100-ft. lot in fireplace. Fabulous kitchen with laundry area, dining area, three Prospective bidders may mall writ- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional finest area. Reduced to $22,500. Look now. We have the key. ten bills for said property directed to $200 NON VETS bedrooms, baseboard heat. $24,900. the Borough Clerk, Borough Building, High School today released the RUMSON — Compact three-bed Box 149, Hamilton Road, New final enrollment figures for the ONLY $6,600 AT FIRESIDE room, two-bath ranch on secluded ONLY $1,700 needed for this four-bedroom bath and powder room SPECTACULAR BUY — Six-year-old, ranch in perfect condition Shrewsbury, New Jersey, giving the name aiul address of the bidder and 1962-1963 school year. half-acre plot. Living room, din Cape Cod selling for $16,900." Plenty of closets (three cedar), full Large living room, combination dining room, three bedrooms, two the amount of the bid, or any bidder NO DOWN VETS Ing room, kitchen; hot water oil cellar, oversized detached garage, patio and privacy fence in rear baths, spacious family room, dry basement, one-acre plot. Asking may bring his bid In writing at said Albert J. Loux, assistant super- heat. 12'x30' swimming pool yard. $21,000. meeting, or bid orally. intendent, announced there were 8KB THIS IMMACULATE CAPE COD The successful bidder ahall Immedi- TODAY. BRIOHT BUNNY KITCHEN, playhouse. Reduced to $24,800. ately at said meeting pay to the Bor-427 girls and 411 boys registered FULL DINING ROOM, SPACIOUS COMPLETELY CHARMING CAPE COD - Two bedrooms with HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ough the amount of the bid accepted for this school year, making the LIVING ROOM, THREE QIANT- OAK HILL — Mother-in-law prob- expansion attic, perfect condition. Ideal for honeymooners or >y the Borough In cash or by cer- IIZED BEDROOMB. CALL NOW. tified check, alter which the Borough total 838. This represents an lem? Here's the answer. Six retired couple. Asking $14,000. will deliver a Bargain and Bale Deed $350 DOWN NON VETS g ncrease of 75 students over last rooms, two tiled baths, custom- RUMSON'S FINEST AREA V/2 RUMSON — Custom built frame to such successful bidder. ONLY $11,800 AT FIRESIDE built ranch in lovely area of tal acres wooded setting. Just off ranch for owner. Large living The Borouggh reserves the righg t to year's enrollment. HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED rejecjt t any and «U bibidds lol r any rear - trees with two-car attached ga- beautiful Rumson Rd. Huge ma- room, fireplace, spacious L din- son whatsoever. NO DOWN VETS rage. • Separately entered apart- ples line the lovely approach to ing room, winterized jalousied JEROME! 8. REED, Borough Clerk -LEGAL NOTICE ment with living room, kitchen, this custom-built ranch. Three Florida room, two bedrooms, two Borough ot New Shrewsbury RELAX IN COMFORT. SPARKLING BUYERS ARE WAITING Borough Building THREE BEDROOM RANCH, FAMILY bedroom and bath. $34,500. excellent bedrooms, two tiled baths, attached two-car garage, BERG Box 140, Hamilton Road, FUBUO NOTICE SIZED KITCHEN. FULL DININQ baths, living room, 16x24, with dry basement, hot air gas heat New shrewabury, N. J. An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- ROOM. TILED BATH, FULL BASE- CALL US FASTI Sept. 21 112.43 NANCE AMENDING BECTIONB 1. 2, MENT WITH FINISHED PLAYROOM. RUMSON — Five-year old brick bay and raised hearth fireplace. Reduced to $34,400. STRICTLY RESIDENTIAL 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10 ani 13 OF AM OR- and frame split level with river Full basement, two-car garage. RUMSON—Desirable living area NOT1CF, DINANCE ENTITLED "ORDINANCE $400 DOWN NON VETS p — HAZLET — OF THB BOROUGH OF NEW riht d i LivinLii g Many extras. Early occupancy. Two-story dwelling, four -bed MONMOUTH COUNTY rights and view. $15,900 FULL PRICE HimilOaATK'S COUIIT IMMCWSBURY REGULATING THB ONLY $12,500 AT FIRESIDE fireplace, dining room, larg Only $33,900. rooms, V/2 baths, hot water oil Notice lo Creditors In 1'rrsent CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE Three ranches in the $14,500-516, OF SWIMMING POOLS IN SAID BOR- countrt y kitchekith n with dinindii g area, detached three-car garage, am Claims Aiainit KsUto ESTATE OF OTTO HERDEN. DE OUOH AND PROV1DINO PENALTIES NO DOWN VETS double wall ovens, dishwasher, RUMSON — FOUR BEDROOMS pie grounds. Now asking $25, This three-master-bedroom California 000 class. KOK THE VIOLATION THEREOF" rancher Is located In on* of Middle- :K.ASED. ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 4, 1958. was IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A GOOD large jalousied porch, sensation- — Two-story home with eight 000. town's finest residential areai. with Pursuant to the order of EDWARD scientifically lald-out kitchen, ipacloui C, BROEQE, Surrogate of the County presented for Introduction and first INCOME PROPERTY SEE THIS al recreation room with in-door comfortable rooms. Full base- MIDDLETOWN AREA rofullng on August 2, 1062 by Mayor SPOTLESS TWO FAMILY. EACH RUMSON — Public school locale, living room, tlVe bath, attached garage, of Monmouth, this day made, on trie garden, five bedrooms, four tiled ment, two-car garage, fireplace, attic and basement, low taxes, all ex- Mention of tha undersigned, Mary and Council of New Shrewsbury and FLOOR HAS MODERN KITCHEN, Recently renovated frame dwell- on September 6. 1M2 was finally Adopt- DINING ROOM, AND THREE BIO baths, three-car garage. 23'x38' hot water-oil heat, excellent lot. tras Included, on a beautiful!/ land, Four Cape Cods, must have ex- Hart. Administratrix of the estate ing sizable living room, den, scaped oversized lot. of the said Otto Herden, deceased, no- id and approved. BEDROOMS. WALKING DISTANCE Many fine trees. Only $16,900. pansion attic. Buyers waiting. TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. outdoor swimming pool. One and dining room, modern kitchen, tice Is hereby liven to the creditors of KARL K. BARON, Mayor $13,900-$14,900 class. •atd deceased to present to iho said a half landscaped plot. $68,000. two bedrooms, hot water oil, siz- VETS - NO DOWN PAYMENT Borough ol New Shrawibury $400 DOWN NON VETS RUMSOri RIVER RIGHTS — Administratrix their claims under oath Attest: able plot. Now offered at $13,500, BONDED within ilx months from this date. Jerome 8. Reed ONLY $13,500 AT FIRESIDE JOHN L. MINUGH Contemporary three - bedroom NON-VETS $600 DOWN Dated; August 28th, 1062 Borough Clerk. rancher, V/2 baths, living has MARY V. HART, Sept. 21 18.71 raised hearth fireplace, separate DENNIS K. BYRNE 10 Forrest Avenue, NO DOWN VETS REALTORS - INSURORS Monmbuth County Office Rea! Estate Agency Pair Haven. N. J. dining room, large modern kitch- Administratrix NOTICE REALTOR -INSUROR Take nolle* that the govsmlng body NBAT AS A PIN, AND IN A BOLID en with barbecue, dishwasher, BROKERS Messrs. McCue A U'Rern, RBSIDENTIAL AREA. CUSTOM Member of Red Bank THE BERG AGENCY 60 Broad Street, >f the Borough of Naw Shrewsbury RANCH. LARGE COMFORTABLE Multiple Listing Service etc. Lovely wooded lot, two-car 8 West River Road Rumson U. S. Highway 1, Avenel Red Bank, N, J, will expose for sal* at public auction "Personalized Service" ;he following: LIVING ROOM, FULL DINING ROOM. garage. Illness forces sale. Of- ME 6-0550 ME 6-0551 Attorneys SCIENCE KITCHEN. THREE BIG Phone 842-1150 OSborne 1-1000 Aug. 31, Sept 7. 14, 31 $27.60 3 bicycles BEDROOMS, ATTACHED OARAGE. 35 Rumson Rd. Phone 842-350 fered at $31,500. The forsgotng goods or chattels cams Route #35 Middletown, N. J. Remember, we are open seven Into and remained In possession ot $400 DOWN NON VETS Member Multiple Listing MONMOUTH COUNTY Jie. Pollc* Department of the Borough HALL BROS. Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 days a week! SURIUKIATK'.H COURT of New Shrewsbury by finding and ONLY $13,900 AT FIRESIDE Motlre to Creditors tn Present have remained In possession of the. SNYDER REALTORS Police Department for six months In REALTORS RED BANK — Three-bedroom Claims Against Kstale Established 1873 ESTATE OF MINNIE WYLIES, accordance with N, J. statutes Anno- NO DOWN VETS Cape Cod. Excellent condition, DECEASED. tated 40:47-20. The owner or owners Member Multiple Listing LEGAL NOTIC are unknown and cannot be found. The YOUR FRIENDS WILL PRAISE YOUR MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING good neighborhood, conveniem IF YOU HURRY Pursuant to th outer of EDWARD C, BROEGE, Surrogate of the County said salo will bo held by the Borough CHOICE WHEN THEY BEE YOUR to shopping, l'/i-car garage, full at the Regular Council Meeting which NAME PLATE ON THE DOOR OF INVALID IN THE FAMILY? YOU CAN SAVE $1,000 of Monmouth, this day made, on trie 813 River Road Fair Haven dry basement, steam oil-fired application of the undersigned, WIN will be held at 8:15 P.M. at the Syca- THIS SPARKLING SPLIT LEVEL Three^bedroom, two-bath ranch NOTICE llain C, Wylle, Role executor ot the more School, Sycamore Avenue, New BRIOHT KITCHEN, FULL DINING heat. $14,900. Shrewsbury, October 4, 1M2. 1 ROOM, LARGE LIVING ROOM, bulit by government specifica- SHadyside 1-7686 ON CHARMING SIX-ROOM RANCH MONMOUTH cowry estate of the satil Minnie Wylie, de- THREE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, FIN- tions for convenience of wheel- EVERY ROOM A LARC.E ONE KURKOOATES COVKT ceased, notice Is hereby given to the JEROME} 8. REEI) APPLEBROOK — Three-bedroom creditors ot nald deceased tn present ISHED FAMILY ROOM, ATTACHED chair or bedridden patient. Huge Notice tu Creditors to Present to the lift Id Bole Executor their claim* Borough Clerk OARAOE AND PATIO. rancher, 22x13 living room wit Ultra modem Kitchen with built-lm Claims Against Kstalr Sept. 21 19.79 kitchen, formal dining room. FAIR HAVEN — $14,000. A rea ceramic tiled bath, full, dry basement, under oath within six months from $450 DOWN NON VETS fireplaceep, , separatp e dining room,'ho, t water heat, low taxes, custom ESTATE OF DORA BCHULZE; DE this date: All rooms spacious. Basement. buy in an older home in best resi CEASED. Dated: September «h. 19«2. ri'IlIJO NOTICE attached garage, newly deco- built by muter craftsman who muai An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- ONLY $14,900 AT FIRESIDE Garage with ramp. 5V4% mort- dential neighborhood. Three bed Pursuant to ths order of EDWABD William C. WyllL NANCE AMENDINO AND SUPPLE- rated. Asking price $21,500. C. BROJCGE, Surrogate of ths County 447 Prospect Ave, gage can be assumed or home rooms, full basement, garage ONLY $15,490 Little Silver, N. J. MENTING AN ORDINANCE EN- may be refinanced. Asking $24,- 505000. of Monmouth, this day made, on the TITLED "AN ORDINANCE FIXING NO DOWN VETS Many trees. Corner lot. This will go fast — call now for Champions Against the Elements • • • Winners for Looks ...The "Flambeau" BUDGET STORE — Bamberger's opened it in the Mcmmouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Hooded Toggle Coat town, near the main department store. It is tile-floored and air-conditioned. Introducing the most dashing toggle coat of all — warm, water-repellent, wrinkle-resistant, waih and chased a ranch home from Mr. and Mrs. Murray Polk, Manson Bookmobile wear, exceptionally handsome! Rugged Dantwill Report 12 Manor. Mr. Wohlleben is with cotton with Scotchgard® finish. Rich sherpa cres- Lily-Tulip Cup. Mr. and Mrs. lan* acrylic piU lining. Bark, black. House Sales Polk now reside at Norwalk, To Visit MIDDLETOWN - The local of- Conn. $ fice of Walker and Walker have Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laudia, Sea Bright announced 12 recent sales of resi- formerly of Bayside, Long Island, ... . 35. dential homes in the Baystiore purchased the Jewelry-Find • •. Genuine EXTERIOR PAINT Topaz and Gold Rings Perfect for Cedar Shakes • Brick The smouldering beauty of imoky topaz makes Asbestos Shingles • Wood Trim an impressive gift to that someone special! Stucco • Galvanized Gutters. Two exquisite cuttings to choose from: Rec- tangular stone, approximately 20 carats. Oval Resists Cedar Staining stone, appreximately 16 carats. \ 3 Y6AR. \ UNCONDITIONAL •25* \ WRITTEN GUARANTEE Pendants to match $25* •Flu« fad. tax Clean tools with soap and water STEINBACH'S JEWELRY A PERFECT JOB EVEN IN DAMP WEATHER Street Floor and Asbury I'ark 12 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM IIIHiMMIIMIIMIMtl -- -— — - — — ^ ^- ••- — w^-w^ v^^ v v ™ ^>••••>«# m v v w v v m> to— STOP IN FOR I FREE KLARIN'S PAINT CO. Color Can! 26-28 Monmouth St., Red Bank • SH 7-3838 MWMIINIIMMII1H SHOP TONIGHT 'til 9