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Iiitud d»ur. JtoaUy turnja FtMcr. fMaoi CUM Pftnut VOL. 84, NO. 82 Pall M Rtl Buk u< at Addltloul italUw OBicM. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 Vc PER COPY PAGE ONE For Shadowbrook Rd. Problem on DeedAlbanian Rift Returned to Boro SHREWSBURY — The problem the road, said he wrote a letter of a pipeline easement under to Mr. Mausner yesterday leaving Shadowbrook Rd. has been it up to the borough to determine dumped into the lap of Milton the location of the pipelines and Mausner, borough attorney. write the easement into the deed. Tips Red Boat Abraham Zager, attorney for Mr. Stillman said he will deed Raymond H. Stillman, owner of the road to the borough as soon as the easement for the pipelines is included in the deed. Khrush Mr. Zager said Mr. Mausner Inflation will have to contact George Muel ler, Manasquan contractor who Rapped paved Shadowbrook Rd. and i stalled the drainage pipes, to c Issue Heldtermine the exact location of t pipes. By Chou Residents Critical Critical Shadowbrook Rd. residents, 1 MOSCOW (AP) — An by Charles Stoddard, Jr., ha open rift over Albania is HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - RECOGNITION — County Judge Elvin R. Simmill, right, chairman of the advance- been critical of Mr. Stillman rocking the Sovist-Chinese 'resident Kennedys' chief econ- recent Borough Council meetings ment committee of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, discusses program at last omist told industry today that for not signing the deed sooner. {boat, but it has little or 1962 may bring the "critical per- night's Eagle Scout recognition banquet in Molly Pitcher Hotel. At left is Cmdr. iod" when renewed inflation could Mr. Stoddard said he and i no chance of capsizing it James Stark, ehief medj«al^ojfieer, Squadron 10, of the nuclear submarine USS halt the advance toward a full iel Dorn, Meadow Dr., signed That was the diplomatic employment economy. easement in April for drain assessment here today aft- Triton, who delivered the principal address. Two of the 44 Eagle Scouts honored pipes which went through Dr. Walter W. Heller, chair- w«r« Gary J. Bennett of Troop 50, Shrewsbury, left, and William H. Truswell, Jr., properties. Mr. Stoddard said er the startling disclosure that man of the president's Council of returned the easement Chinese Premier Chpu En-Lai in Troop 15, Little Silver. Seventeen other Eagle Scouts could not attend the banquet Economic Advisers, appealed for Mr. Stillman and "that's the a speech to the 22nd Soviet Com- restraint in price and wage de- because of being in college. The program attracted 189 guests. we saw of it." munist P^arty Congress yesterday cisions. He spoke at the fall meet ing of the Business Council, at- Mr. Stoddard, at the Oct. had severely criticized Premier ended by the heads of nearly Borough Council meeting, Khrushchev's condemnation of 100 of the country's biggest cor- Mr. Stillman was being " the liny Communist nation on Defer Decision on Industrial portations. unco-operative" in not signing the the Adriatic. deed. The prospect for price stability The Albanian regime sides with Mr. Zager Tuesday night in the immediate future is good, (he Chinese Communists in their the governing body Mr. Stiliman Heller said, but the business up- contention that war is still - le- Park for Raritan, Holmdel surge could stall next year—as it is "anxious" to deed the road the borough and added, "this gen- gitimate weapon to spread com- HOLMDEL - The Planning dict on the question at a ipecia ing a three to five-acre minimum did two years ago—short of full munism. In what Western ob- utilization of men and machines. tleman...should not be subject to Board, after a three-hour public session next Friday. The Township Committee al having his character maligned as servers considered an implied hearing last night, put off for one The hearing last night turned ready has introduced an ordi- it was at the last council meet- SATCHMO AND DAVE — Louit 'Satchmo' Armstrong criticism of Peiping's r u I e r a, more week its decision on rezon- our to be a verbal ilugfest be nance for three and five-acre ing." fingers his golden trumpet at intermission with David Khrushchev in opening the party Ing for the proposed 250-300-acre tween representatives of the Lily zones, but it awaiting the Plan Is Indicted congress Tuesday had accused Raritan-Holmdel industrial park Tulip Cup Corp., which wants & ning Board's decision for or Maintenance Matter W, Woodward, chairman, of the Monmouth Arts Founda- Premier Enver Hoxha and other in Centerville. acre minimum lot size, and deve against the measure, before tak The council had told residents tion scholarship benefit last night in the Carltbn Albanian Communist leaden of opers of the park, who are seek ing final action. of Shadowbrook Rd. that the bor- The board hopes to reach a ver- For Murder Theater, Red Bank. failing to support his policy of The final say-so in the matter ough would take over mainte- peaceful coexistence with the rests with the committee. The nance of the street if it was non-Communist world and of try- At Hospital board may only recommend. Of Daughter brought up to borough specifica- ingto lead their country back to Last night's session produced FREEHOLD - A Roosevelt tions and deeded to the borough. the era of Stalinist repression. the same arguments and counter- man was indicted yesterday by All but one resident contributed 1,500 Visit Carlton Union Members Hit arguments—if with considerable the Monmouth County Grand to the cost of the improvements. Target Plain elaboration—which have been lury for the Sept. 30 murder of Mr. Zager said Mr. Stillman's Chou did not name names but heard before. lis one-year-old daughter. share was the largest, amounting To Hear Satchmo Khrushchev was plainly his tar- Work by Prisoners Appearing for Lily-Tulip were "The defendant Bruce La Coe, to J567. get when he declared: "Any pub- Henry Fleischman, company at 28, of 16 North Valley Rd. free Although as a private street By ELEANOR MARKO the swing and he began to musi- lic one-sided censure of any fra- torney; Peter Elbe, construction in {25,000 bail, is in a private hos- Shadowbrook Rd. has not been ternal party does not help unity MARLBORO - Members of the them in a tough spot," he said. RED BANK - Hats and cats— cally elucidate how jazz music expeditor, and state Sen. Richard pital in Philadelphia for psychia- entitled to such municipal privi- and is not helpful to resolving American Federation of State, Mr. Remsen said "about 300" some 1,500 of them—heeded the is made. R. Stout, acting as an attorney tric treatment. leges at garbage collection and problems. County and Municipal Employees state prisoners are being used It words of Louis Satchmo Arm- At one point, Satch swiped al representing the firm. snow removal, the borough ha distributed hintfbflls to employees work-at institutions throughoul La Coe was released in bail on strong to lend an ear to shimmer- his brow and rasped "Heh, wail "To lay bare a dispute between provided the services anyway. of the state hospital this morning, the state, including Marlboro. For The Park Oct. 6 when his attorney, George ing sharps and flats last nighl a minute, my Man-Tan's comin fraternal parties or fraternal protesting 'the use of prisoners He said discussions with stati For the developers: James M. Pellettierri, Trenton, requested at the Monmouth Arts Founda- off!" countries openly In the face of for work at state institutions. employee* have produced Rice, developer of the Fair Lawn the defendant be allowed to enter tion benefit. Starring at the piano was Billy the enemy cannot be regarded as The union members were most unanimous opposition to the Industrial Park;. • Milton Werks- a private institution. The Carlton Theater's near-full Kyle, who played the 88's tamed a serious Marxist-Leninist atti- dresssd in prison garb to erg- use of the convicts to do work man, attorney fat Middle Union According to Prosecutor Vin house guaranteed success for the to his personal pleasure. Irv Man- tude. phaillie their opposition to the around state institutions." Associates, park land swner; Har- cent P. Keuper, La Coe is foundation's Scholarship Fund ning slapped out a bass for a mel old Kramer, Middle Union of- charged with the murder of his "We Socialist countries and we practice. We'll know just how much,' ody of "Ain't Misbehavin'" which ficial; Oscar Wilensky, former daughter, Sharon, who died in Soviet Bomb Communist parties ot all coun- A union member dressed as a chairman David W. Woodward the audience responded to with stite senator, counsel for the Princeton General Hospital from tries support and co-operate with convict greeted James P. said, "in a couple of days." enthusiasm matched by "Mack Fair Haven North Jersey Water Supply Com- injuries caused by external blows each other in a brotherly way, Mitchell, Republican gubernato- Plan Protest It was an hour and a-half of the Knife" by Satchmo which fol- on the basis of independence and mission, and also an attorney for o the stomach. lowed. rial candidate, and former Presi- Middle "-'- • • • UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. CAP) solid downbeats before Louis gave full equality." dent Dwight D. Eisenhower when Union Associates, and The prosecutor said Mrs. La- his gold (plated) horn and al Planners OK —Six nations on the fringe of the Jewel Brown Sings Chou said dispute* and differ- Gen. Eisenhower arrived at New- Harry S. WiUey, Centerville, Coe found the child ill when she stars an intermission. Soviet nuclear test area readied Filipino drummer Danny Bar- ences between CommunUt par? ark Airport Tuesday. realty agent for the park project' returned home on the evening of a resolution for the UN Assembly Handkerchiefs Ready celona beat out hot rythms, ties or governments "should be Stephen Remsen, a representa- Gas Station Lily-Tulip agaia objected on Sept. 29 and took her to the hos- today calling on Premier Khru- grounds of drainage problems, pital, where she died the next The great "Satch" worked up a Trummy Young slid sweet notes resolved patiently in the spirit of tive of the union, said the hand- FAIR HAVEN — A proposed shchev to cancel his plans to ex- from the trombone, and clarinet- bills urge the election of Mr. water supply, sewer service and day. beaded brow and, true to custom, proletarian internationalism Kid service station at Cedar Ave. and plode a 50-megaton bomb before ist Joe Darensbourg gave slap Mitchell as governor. Mr. Mit- traffic problems. Her husband, who had been peeled off handkerchiefs from a River Rd has been cleared by the end of the month. tongue versions of "Yellow Dog (See REDS, page 2) chell has opposed the use of con- The part developers quoted home with the child, was located snowy stack stored in the grand the Planning Board as conformin Informed sources said the six Blues" and "Sweet Georgia victs at the institutions. later in the day at Carrier Clinic, piano. He took care of it in his with the comprehensive plans of (See HOLMDEL, Page 2) would demand top priority for famous slow shuffle. Brown." sweet and cool. the borough. Belle Mead, where he had admit the resolution when the 101-nation Distribute Handbills "Sleepy Time Down South" was (See SATCHMO. page 2) . ted himself as a voluntary patient political committee resumes de- The handbills were given to The American Oil Co. is seek S a tc h mo 's opening song, fol- several hours after the child's bate this morning on proposals Index ttate hospital employees from Ing a variance from the Zonin; Tentative death. lowed by the familiar gravel- Board of Adjustments to construcl to halt nuclear testing. 1 Correction 7:30 to 8 a.m. during a change Ca Coe, described as the throated "Yeh-hh Good evenin Page the $38,000 station. The zoning Diplomats predicted over- Amusements In shifts at the institution. wealthy beneficiary of a family everra bodeeee." From that SHREWSBURY - Two lines of 14-15 board had written the planners Date Set whelming support for the resolu- 2 The union members distributing trust fund, did not work. He and moment he had (he audience in types were dropped from the first Births the handbills are from different asking their thoughts on the mat- tion sponsored by Canada, Den sentence of yesterday's front Jim Bishop .«_ I his wife attended Westminister mark, Norway, Iceland, Sweden parts of the state, Mr. Remsen ter. For Forum Choir College, Princeton. page story about the new borough Hal Boyle 6 aaid. William Burling. Rumson, rep and Japan. zoning code amendment. Bridge 11 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The No Radioactive "We deliberately don't want to resenting the American Oil Co., Asian-African nations reported- The story should have read; Classified 30-31 Democratic candidates for mayor, use Marlboro employees and get said the company will deed eight Regional Sewerage ly had planned to introduce a "A zoning code amendment Comics 33 Borough Council and assessor, similar resolution, but they ap- feet of the property to the bor- Talk Next Friday Waste Found, which would create a new shop- Crossword Puizle 8, 17 NO RARITAN MEETING ough so Cedar Ave. will have have issued — and the Republi- parently decided to leave the in ing center zone on Broad St. Editorials t can opposition has accepted — a RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The a 50-foot width. WEST LONG BRANCH - May- itiative to nations more likely to and a new light industry zone Herblock ..._ I challenge to participate in a pub- be affected by fall-out from the Board of Education will not meet Included in the firm's request or Fred Schantz last night told along the Little Silver boundary, Kitty Kelly U lic forum to discuss issues in the giant blast AEC Reports tonight, as scheduled. The meet- is a sign of 32 square feet. The Borough Council he will meet running from White Rd. south Movie Timetable _..14 election campaign here. ing has been postponed until next sign code's maximum square foot- with Little Silver officials- next A number of UN delegates have NEW YORK CITY—The Atomic' about 1,000 feet, was approved Obituaries 2 expressed the suspicion that Friday night. age requirement is 30 square feet, The Democrats issued the chal- Friday to discuss a regional sew- Energy Commission reported to- by the Planning Board last Sylvia Porter « lenge in a letter from Gerald B. rage system. Khrushchev had no intention of day it has completed its investi- night." Radlo-Televisior- 14-15 O'Reilly, campaign manager, to The meeting, he explained, fol- setting off the bomb. They be- gation, of reports made by com- The dropped lines omitted the Religious Services 18-17 his GOP counterpart, Harvey H. lows state Department of Health lieve that he intends to let the mercial fishermen that they words "on Broad St. and a new Social IMS Bowtell, last week. surveys which show that the full impact sink in, then as a irought up steel drums in their light industry zone," making it George Sokobky . C Political Arena magnanimous gesture say he has In accepting the challenge, Mr. Shrewsbury River is being con- lets while fishing about 80 miles appear that the shopping center Sports ...... »•» decided for the sake of world Bowtell suggested that the public aminated by sepic tanks. southeast of Manasquan, N. J. zone would be along the bound- Stock Market ,.. 3 harmony to heed the appeals. Mitchell Likes Hughes Offers rorum be held Oct. 30 at the The commission said it has ary line. Successful Investing , 3 high school.. LOSES LICENSE checked all known sources of Some Reaction Transportation Use of the school that night will SEA BRIGHT - Charles W. PARKING BAN radioactive waste disposals. have to be approved by the Board lavens, Palmer Ave., Keansburg, WEST LONG BRANCH - Miss "No evidence was found that Ills Remedy of Education. lad his license revoked for 30 —Good or Bad ranees Townsend, acting bor- any radioactive material ha Dances at Center Mr. O'Reilly also suggested that jays and was fined $30 last night ough clerk, last night announced been disposed of in that area, PRINCETON (AP) - "It i. JERSEY CITY (AP)—Richard both men get together to plan For speeding 60 in a 35-mile zone, that a public hearing will be held nor is there any evidence from easier to address an audience in J. Hughes, Democratic candidate procedure for the forum, includ- -le also was fined $10 for de- Nov. 2 on an ordinance designed which it can be reasonably de- Journal Square (Jersey City)— for governor, has outlined a pro- ng a non-partisan moderator. inquent inspection. Magistrate Nov. 2 on an ordinance designed duced that these drums contained Arouse Residents there you get some reaction, boos gram that he says will cure New Mr. Bowtell said he agreed to ohn P. Weir imposed the penal- to prohibit all-night parking on radioactive material," the com- or cheers," commented James Jersey's transportation ills. meet to discuss the program. wrough streets in the winter. mission reports, WEST LONG BRANCH - Bor- Richard K. de Sante, president P, Mitchell last night. He called for emphasis through ough Council last night assured of the center's board of trustees, Then the applause came governmental action on mass Community leaders and local res- said youngsters who are not resi- Moments earlier, the Republi transportation for commuters and idents that additional police pa- dents of the borough are causing can candidate for governor the development of mass trans- trols would be established Friday the difficulty. speaking before a GOP rally al portation geared to regional con nights when teenage dances are Prosecution Promised the fashionable Nasscu Inn cepts. held at the center. He pointed out that the teen- promised "no new takes," s Register Wins 7 Awards Hughes outlined his proposa The move came after resi- age Canteen membership is limit- "wiping the slate clean of the during a news conference here dents told council of empty beer ed to boys and girls who are 8 present, chaotic, inequitable yesterday, one stop on a dawn-to NEW BRUNSWICK - The Red Flchenberg Is Judge years after many years as one. The Press was cited also for to 12 years old and non-students hodge-podge tax system." as well cans being found in their yards dusk tour of Hudson County. He Bank Register received seven lop Morris County's Daily Record. of the largest weeklies in the'distinguished public service in the to the age of 18. Members may as a nlnn to orovide education and on the center's spacious visited six cities before heading awards today at the New Jersey The judge in the daily news- country, The Register has always daily division while the Middle bring guests to the dances, he for each student beyond high grounds the morning after last back to his headquarters in Tren- ress Association's 40th annual paper division was Robert G. been a consistent winner in New town Courier a weekly, was wecR.s dance said, but all the youngsters at- I school. The audience had re- m. Better Newspaper Institute held Fichenberg, managing editor of Jersey Press Association con- honored for the best spot news tending must sign in and out of ceived the proposals in silence "The key to a real transit sys- t Rutgers University. (he Knickerbocker News Albany, tests'. picture. The problem cumes up every the center. In response to a question of 1 id ih tem for North Jersey,' he said, IN.Y. The only other county dailyj The Long Branch Daily Record rl y ht 1 M P e Imposing a new broad-based tax The Register, which in the f, Sl h:!5 , . "M " ',r"" "e saidihe board might drop is development of the Hudson Here a.re the honors reaped by 12 Richard La. told council. to replace those he proposed to ipace of a year, moved frpm newspaper competing with The received general' excellence in the Kucst program in view of Iho and Manhattan Railroad. The Register: Register was the Asbury Park "wipe clean," Mitchell said: (tie under 15,000 circulation cate- the under 15,000 circulation cate- Drag Races, Too problems, but Councilman Ralph Front page, first place; edito- Evening Press which, while not As to the southern end of the gory to the 15,000 to 40,000 group, gory. Others said drag races on bor- Ardolino, Jr., said the program "That's a new tax; no I r rial page, second place; sports gaining general excellence hon- state, he said plans for a rapid as cited for second place gen- In the suburban weekly divi- ough streets, with cars running would not be a success in that wouldn't." pages, third place; women's ors, received a first place for its transit link between the cities of ;ral excellence. sion, with under 3,000 circulation, two or three abreast, are a com- event. Mr. Ardolino was active in Not Aroused Philadelphia and Carnden and pages, second place; display ad- editorial page. the Oakhurst Home News re- mon nccurance. Police Chief the center five yours ago and was He told about 175 listeners that Last year, The Register was vertising, first place, and classi- iloucester and Burlington Coun- Other Awards ceived the second place general Frank Hilotta said that one one of its founders. "citizens are not aroused to the ties arc approaching the action iwarded first place Renernl ex- fied advertising, first place. excellonce award. extra palroliriiin would be on Cihcf Bilotta assured the resi- need for higher education," and icllence in the under 15,000 catc- A daily newspaper for only two Other Asbury Park Press stage. awards: Other honors received by the duty Friday nights from now on. dents that anyone found carry- renewed his proposal to estab- Delaware Crossing jory. This means the newspaper Lumber Yards Front papc, third place; sports ! Home News were: Councilman George ing heer or liquor in automobiles lish a commission to determine He said lie expects new devel- eceived highest honors in the Closing all Saturdays at 3 p.m. pages, second plncu; aiiiiion's Front page; first place; edito- police committe« chairmun, sakl "would be prosecuted." the needs of higher education, es- opment In South Jersey, "much ix categories judged. until further notice. pages, third place; display ad- rial paRC, second; .sports pajjes, lie and other councilmen would tablish student loans, increase of It resulting from B new cross- Home Made Sausage Winner of the first place gener- Blai.idcll-Americtn-Red Bank, vertising, second place and third; women's pages, third, and consider hiring a special police faculty salaries and regulate the ing of the Delaware Bay In Cum- display advertising, third. Country fresh sausage, links or l excellence award this year in Lumber classified advertising, second officer to patrol the outside of (See MITCHELL, Page 2) (See HUGHES, page 2) bulk. Nelson's, 603 River Road. the 15,000 to 40,000 group was -Adv. place. (See REGISTER, Page 1) the center -on dance nights. Fair Haven—Adv. , October 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Fort Directs Hughes Holmdel (Continued) Births (Continued) OBITUARIES New Jersey News Briefs Development berland County"' He also cited Havens and Emerson, water and sewer engineers for the West a need for east-west highways Rivervlew Associated Pras I to have 'this struggle. Military the southern and central sectipi Keaotburg Water Co. and Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kerrigan, NEWARK' — Tie executive 'strength is not enough. In addi-*|Of Satellite of the state, shore Sewer Co. as saying water 24 Kenneth Ter., MMdletown, soi and sewer facilities would pose no bo»rd of the New Jersey state tion to military strength, we CAMDEN (AP) - The Army Referring to the H&M, he sa; 1 yesterday. problem for the park. AFL-CIO has approved tentative must have economic strength Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth a blockade has been erectec and psychological or spiritu Mr. and Mrs. David Maxcy, Increase Supply plant lor construction of $40 mil-, will direct the development of around its development by "di Hazlet PI., Hazlet, daughter, yei a new communications satellite tatorial legislation voted throui The firm stated that West Twp. Clerk, GOP Leader lion in housing projects for ,hf| strength or whatever you want ca jterday. elderly. The board gave approvalj " "• that will be flight tested in the the New York Legislature m< Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Keansburg Water Co. could in- at its meeting yesterday and said next 12 months, Ma]. Gen. Earle signed by Gov. Rockefeller." crease its water supply to seven NEPTUNE - John W. Knox., ELIZABETH — The prosecu Mable Ave., Leonardo, son, yes SALVATORE CIAMBRONE It could further report on the F. Cook, Army deputy chief sig- The legislation, he said, linkec million gallons per day and that 66, township clerk here since 1921, tion was expected to finish I terday. RED BANK — A requiem mas; projects when it reconvenes Ncv nal officer, said yesterday. purchase of the railroad by tf Bayshore Sewer Co. could up its died last night in Fitldn Hospital. case today In the murder trial Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Connoi was offered in St. Anthony's Cath- 15. Charles H. Marciante, secre Port of New York Authority sewer plant capacity to 8% mil Mr. Knox, who lived at 114 Ful- of car washers Joseph W. Max Gen. Cook said the satellite Rt. 35, Keyport, son, this morn olic Church this moraing for Sal- tary-treasurer, announced earlie: construction of a $355 rcillio lion gallons per day, (ar over ham PI., Asbury Gables;.had ey, JS, and Lorclle Parks, Jr. "Advent" would ultimately go in- ing. vator Ciambrone, 80, of 17 Locusl this week that the labor organ world trade center in New Yo: park requirements. been ill only a few days. \ 22. Prosecutor H. Douglas to orbit at an altitude of 22,300 Monmouth Medical Center Ave., who died Wednesday in the lation was considering plans fo Mr. Rice told the board the He had been Republican Men- Stine said he would call John miles and would relay messages by the port authority. county welfare home at Free- four $10 million housing develop instantaneously, instead of storing "These two projects, by an Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klinge: traffic problem would be eased hold. ' mouth County chairman from Brady of the Edel Labora- 1 366 Lake St., Oakhurst, soi merits for the elderly. the messages and transmitting form of fair reasoning,' he coi by having three work shifts, with A native of Italy, Mr. Ciam- 1938 through 1941, and bog was a tories, Newark, as a final wii Wednesday. them later on command. tinued, "do not belong in thi maximum park population (at any brone was the son of the lab close associate of the Neptune ness. Maxey and Parks an Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jacksoi given time) of 4,000, and five road NEWARK - Col. Donald A. The satellite is now being de- same package. Each must be coi Mr. and Mrs. Fasquale Cianv GOP leader, Richard W. Stout, charged with the murder 326 Joline Ave., Long Branch exits (with only on* on Rt. 35). MacGralh, head or Selective veloped in Philadelphia, Gen. sidered on its own merits." brone. He lived here 48 years. f8ther of State Sen. Richard R. two socially prominent women, daughter, Wednesday. He said the total employment of Service in New Jersey, said Cook said. Would Press PA A retired tavern owner, Mr. StOUt. • '' :- ' , Mrs. Eleanor Ewell, 51, West- park industries would be 6,000 (at yesterday the draft call In the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kra! Ciambrone's wife, Rose, died in Mr. Knox had been, a potent field, and Mrs. Robert Tyson, He said that if elected, 1 92 FreneauCAve., Matawan, soi saturation) not 8,000 as recently state for November will be 700, 50, Plalnffeld, last May. would request an immedia November, 1959. political figure all of his adult yesterday. estimated by Morrow Planning the same as for October. Mac- Weather meeting with Rockefeller an Interment, under the direction life. In 1958 he wu st campaign Grath said Selective Service Is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jeffrej Associates, local master planners. manager for former Rep. Robert NETCONG—Electrical servii New Jersey — Some rain di representativei of the port ai of the John E. Day Funeraf examining some 5,000 to COW 35 Wyandotte Ave., Oceanport, *M Million W. Kean, in a GOP primary con- was cut off for several hou; veloping today and continuing t thority. Home, was In Mt. Olivet Ceme- men « month to provide a pooi daughter, yesterday. He said the park would, test for the U. S. Senate nomina- today to some 4,000 customers night, becoming windy and coolei "I will place before them m; at tery. In the event a call is Increased. with high in the 60s and low ti Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McKin capacity, produce tt least 33 mil- tion. Mr. Kean beat out two other the New Jersey Power and Ligi insistence that the New Yorl lion dollars in tax ratablei, or night in the 30s In the north ley, Jr.. 65 Lincoln St., Middli MRS. DOMD4ICK VITELU Republican opponents, but lost in Co. A company spokesman sa Legislature, when it returns nw about $1,500,000 in tax revenue, ATLANTIC CITY — Clarenc west to the 40 town, son, yesterday. BELFORD - Mrs. Agnes Mary the general election to Harrison a transformer failure at a sul year, pass a bill approving P. A per year, and would require lit' E. Hfnchey of Montdair has bee; along th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffitt; VitelJi, 94, of 53 Campbell Ave. A. Williams. Jr., a Democrat. station knocked out power purchase of the tubes. This bi" tie or no additional fire protec- chosen president-elect of tin shore. Satui 349 Broadway, Long Branch, soi mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbi Mr. Knox survived by his wife, homes here and in Budd Lak is to contain no tie-ins." tion (other than the North Center- New Jersey School Superintend- day m o s 11 yesterday. Middletown deputy township Emma; a daughter, Mrs. James Port Morris, Stanhope, La He said he would ask the tie ville Fire Company) and only one ents Association. Gilmore J, cloudy, breer Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brown, clerk, died Wednesday in Ivy Hargadon; r brother, Thomas Lackawanna and parts of Ro Jersey Legislature to do th police officer for traffic duty. Fisher of Ewing Township be- and cool with 70 Field Ave., Middletoivn, daug! House Nursing Home after a long Knox and two grandchildren. bury Township. same. Mr. Wilensky Hid drainage came president yesterday at tlv o c c a sional Ier, yesterday. illness. Mr. Knox was a New Jersey showers, higl If New York should refusi problems couuld be worked out close of the group's annual con- Dr. and Mrs. Robert McCu: Mrs. Vitelli was born in Italy. Bell Telephone Company em WHARTON — Stephen Ber in the 40s. Hughes said, "I shall inform Go- with the two creeks and one vention. He succeeds L. Arthu dy, 49 East Highland Ave., Al She came to this country 75 years ployee before he became township notsky, a light sleeper, smellei Marine Rockefeller and his legislators < drainage ditch which runs through Walton of Pitman. The associa- lantic Highlands, daughter, ye: ago, and had lived here 13 years, clerk. In his 41 years as clerk he smoke in bis bedroom yester- Cape May ti my determination to use the ve- the property, and noted that tion urged that a broad-based tax lerday. The widow of Domlnlck Vitelli also served in these positions: day and jumped out of bed I Block Island— to power of the governor of Nc whether the land were developed bo enacted at the state level t< Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brikow- she formerly resided in New President of the Monmouth time to help rescue his owi Small era: Jersey over Port Authority a with a park, or one or two large provide more money for schools, ski, 256 Ocean Ave., Long Brand York. Municipal Association; president The resolution said high property family and neighbors In : rrnings are displayed for north tion, to enforce an equality i industries, instead, SO per daughter, yesterday. Also surviving are another of the Monmouth County Muni- taxes are harmful to business three-story apartment house ai east winds Increasing to 25 to 3J treatment for New Jersey cltl land use is permitted "and there- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kent, 71 daughter, Mrs. Mary Mordente of cipal Clerks Association; secre- and cause homes to be over- 31 W. Central Ave. Bernotsky, knots today with possible hlghei zens." fore the drainage problem would 32, carried two of his sons t gusts continuing tonight and be- Worth Ave., Linden son, yestei New York; a son, Carl Vitelli tary of the Township Planning taxed. Hughes said that with the tube: be the same in either situation." Board and the Housing Authority. the street, while his wire, Do- coming northerly Saturday. Keep day. A 10-acre minimum, he added, of New York; six grandchildren, purchase approved, "and I am He had been secretary of the lores, carried a third sleepln posted on tropical storm Cerda. Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, 34! would eliminate two-thirds of the and II great-grandchildren. TRENTON — The New Jer- confident approval will come eai Neptune Republican Club. He was child to safety. Then he re- Visibility one mile or less earl; South Lincoln Ave., Oakhursi industries in New Jersey from the The funeral will be tomorrow at wy Supreme Court has re- ly next year, I then would re- a Mason, an Elk, a member of turned to the burning building this morning in fog improving ti son, this morning. plant size standpoint. t a.m. from Scott Funeral Home, fused to hear Union Township's and kicked down a locked doo two to four miles later this morn- quest the Port Authority to pn to St. Mary's Catholic Church the American Legion, and of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mofflei Reduce Sir* Later appeal from • lower court de- to rescue Steven Klsh, M, who Ing. Rain and windy today and ceed with the speedy rehabilita New Monmouth, where Rev. Asbury Park Rotary Club. 4 Pica PI., New Shrewsburj Mr. Fleischman said "We do cision that nullified Its ordi- apparently did not hear Ber- tonight and occasional showers tion of the Hudson and Manhai Robert T. Bulman, pastor, wii The Farry Memorial Home, As- son, this morning. not oppose an industrial park, but nance banning itinerant food notsky's yelling. He also darted part of Saturday. tan, in accordance with It; offer high requiem mass al bury Park, will direct funeral Mr. and Mrs. Adrian F. Hef feel there should be a 10-acre vendors. The ordinance was In- across a smoke-filled half to plans." 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- arrangements. en), 16 West Wilson CIr., Middli minimum lot size in the begin- validated by . Union County wake the family of Sergl Su- Extended Forecast "The H&M rehabilitation," h< vary Cemetery, Long Island. own, son, this morning. ning, and maybe reduce it after Judge John E. Barger when he locher. In eastern Pennsylvania, south- declared, "would represent MRS. ANTONETTE SOVIERO • reversed • conviction and S5o Fitldn few years." eastern New York, New Jersey giant step in overcoming thi WILLIAM McCANN RED BANK - Mrs. Antonette fine against Anthony Flore of "If you insist on a 10-acre mini- and Connecticut temperatures water barrier of the Hudso Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerat HIGHLANDS - William Soviero, 78, of 48 Leighton Ave. Union. Barger ruled the ordi- TRENTON-Angelo Peziino mum," Mr. Wilensky replied, "it Mc- during the five-day period Satur- River." Wilson Ave.. Matawan, daughter, Cann, 54, died Wednesday in his died yesterday morning In Marl- nance was beyond the town- 60 Montgomery St., Bioomfield, means in reality that you oppose day through Wednesday are ex- Network Monday. home, 29 Fourth St. boro State Hospital, where the ship's police powers. The town- topped a state Civil Service lis an industrial park, and we would r pected to average near normal. Middlesex Hospital has been a patient two months. or promotion to sergeant of thi A more distant concept, respect you .iiuch more if you He was born in Burlington, ship appealed to the Appellate Cool Saturday, warmer Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lane, Bloomfield Police Departmen said, would be establishment of came right out and said it." Vt., and had lived here 20 years. Born in Italy, daughter of the Division of Superior Court ;ool Monday and warmer] 147 Bruce Rd., Lincroft, daugh Daniel A. Chlarello of 39 Myrtli network of suburban transports- Sen. Stout said other towns have Surviving are his wife, Mrs. late Mr. and Mrs. John Maria, which ruled July 8 that It had hrough Wednesday. Precipitation ;er, ^"uesday. no right to reopen the case be- St., was second In examination: ion centers. These would be lo made mistakes in moving too Ethel Parker McCann; four sons, she had lived here since 1914. Her for the post, which has a salary may total one-half Inch or more, cated on the fringes of majo: T William, John, David and Jeffrey husband, Pietro Soviero, survives. cause It would subject Flore to •ccurring as showers in mosi ast on industrial planning, and ange of $5,900 to $6,100 a year. metropolitan areas and in the McCann, a!) at home; five, Services will be at 8:30 a.m. double Jeopardy. reas part of Saturday and Mon urged caution in Holmdel. Tohn J. Bowen of 25 Almlra St suburbs. daughters, Miss Maureen Mc- tomorrow from the John E. Day lay and over northern areas a) Charge Man 80% Over J Acres vas third. James A. Pollock Essentially, these will be gath- Cann at home, Mrs. Carol James Funeral Home, followed by a re- ATLANTIC CITY - Gen. Al- eattered showers Sunday and Mr. Rice pointed out that of the •"forth Arlington, topped a lisi ering places for travelers," the 10 industrial firms in the Fair of Belford, Mrs. Evelyn Hall of quiem mass at 9 o'clock in St. fred M. Gruenther foresees a 'or appointment as an Investlga Wednesday. Carried Gun Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Catherine Anthony's Catholic Church. Inter- Jong period of struggle, but not TIDES candidate added, "Each would Lawn park, more than 80 per cent tor in the Bergen County sher- ;erve as a link between the vari RED BANK — Freemont Cro- ire located on sites larger than Settles of Chicago, III., and Mrs. ment will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- a shooting war to come out of (Sandy Hook) iff's office, which' pays $4,400 ti IUS modes of travel, highway, mer, 25, of 76 Wallace St., was Jiree acres. "But," he added, Nancy Smith of New York City; tery. the Berlin crisis. Gruenther, for- Today—High J:47 p.m. $«,000 a year. rail, and, as helicopter equipmen irrested last night and charged 'we need flexibility in the zon- a brother, James McCann of mer supreme commander of Al- Saturday—High 1:16 a. m. and perfected, air." vith carrying a concealed weap- ing." Burlington, Vt., and 12 grand- MRS. LOIS VAN BRUNT lied powers in Europe, addressed :42 p.m., low 12:04 a.m. and children, the annual workshop of the state In answer to a reporter's ques >n. He said only national firms of REDMOOD CITY Calif. - Mrs. 2:34 p.m. The fuieral will be tomorrow Boards of Education yesterday. Reds tion, he said he did not antici Police Chief George H. Clayton igh repute would be permitted ois Van Brunt, 58, died here Sunday — High 7:06 a.m. and In the Raritan-Holmdel park, as Is at 2 p.m in the Posten Funeral Saturday while visiting her son, "Years after the Berlin crisis is :32p., low 12:54 a. m. and 1:28 iate too great a problem in ft- said Cramer's wife, Mary, told (Continued) the case in Fair Lawn. Home, Atlantic Highlands. Bur- Lewis T. Wilson, 137 Fifth Ave. settled," he said, "however It Is i.m. lancing and engineering the vari Sgt. Jesse V. Cook and Patrol on the principles of equality am The developers also pointed out ial will b\ in Bay View Ceme- Mrs. VanBrunt formerly lived settled, we are going to continue 1 Monday — High 7:53 a.m. and ius measures. man Donald Patterson that Cro unanimity through consultation. that diversity of industry is good tery. \ in Fair Haven, N.J., for 10 years, Not for Tito -.18, low 1:44 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. "The cost could be made up mer had a loaded revolver wit n many ways," he said, "such lim. 'or a town. "A shutdown of a and prior to that resided In Rum- Chou's defense of Albania di huge industry employing thou- son, N. J. She was a former CHICAGO (AP)-CoId air, rain as through toll collections oi The policemen questioned Cro Gerda's\Course not extend to Yugoslavia, whose sands can mean crisis for a com- Jamesburs; and rain mixed with snow spread sharing the cost with private mer outside a West Front St member of the auxiliary of the communist leadership Khrushchev munity," Mr. Wllensky—Lnoted, Into eastern sections of the na transportation agencies. tavern and found a loaded .-. Well Offshore Rumson Fire Department. had also attacked oa Tuesday 'whereas that can not happen Mrs. Van Brunt was born ion today, ending a spell of pleas- The candidate will carry his caliber Smith and Wesson revolv- fcf anee; AnotheThre Chinese premier said, "Thi with industrial diversity." BOSTON (AP)-Tropical storm in. New York City, daughter of nt autumn weather. It was freer ampaign to Gloucester County er under the front seat of the car. grouping of American imperial Just 'Details' Gerda, some 200 miles south- Mrs. Virginia Soule of Ciearwa- ng across northern areas of the today. Police quoted Cromer as saying ists and Yugoslav revisionists Planning Board Chairman Ber- southeast of Nantucket Island ter, Fla., and the late Orrin Soule. N at Large trying every way to drive a wedge ttidwest, but rains which bit, he put the gun in his car Oct sard Goldsmith said no one on early today, should pass well to Surviving, besides her mother in the cohesion, of progressivi many sections yesterday, dim- 13 after receiving several threat- „ RUMSON — An escapee from Jie board had ever opposed the the east of New England this and son, are a brother, Orrin G. forces around' the1 world." inished. ening telephone calls. famesburg was captured by po- Mitchell industrial park, but that "it is a afternoon, the Weather Bureau Soule of Rumson, and twp sisters, Snow fell In mountain sections Jlce early this morning, but an- At one point In his discussio: Cromer was to be arraigned thi. matter of agreeing on details." at Boston said. >! West Virginia, with one inch (Continued) Mrs. Frank Sickels of Fair Ha- other youth still Is at Urge. of party relations, the 4,500 dele- morning before Magistrate John Mr. Rice told the board that "The main effect the eastern •eported at Fiat Top. Snow, hail establishment of community jun ven and Mrs. Bernice Clifford 2 The pair had fled Jamesburg gates began to applaud out or V. Crowell. with proper zoning and planning, part of New England will get nd sleet hit the Bluefield area lor colleges to provide "educa- of Clesrwater. last night in a stolen car. They habit. Khrushchev and the mem the park could be completely de- from this storm is that the winds The funeral was held here bera of the party presidium sa esterday with temperatures tion beyond high school for each probably will pick up to gale •jrere driving through Rumson topping from 70 to near freez- veloped within two to five years. Wednesday. with their hands folded and thi itudent according to his ability." force from Provincetown to %bout 2:55 a.m. when Patrolman ing. Register With 10-acre zoning, Mr. Wilen- Donald Searles noticed the car audience subsided almost at once. Earlier in the evening, Mitchell sky ssid, "it couldn't be done in Block Island, R. I.," the fore- DEATH NOTICE The wet weather headed into (Continued) mNOHJE, HENRI 8. ot T Bar St.. >lth no tail lights. When he tried But otherwise Chou went down ittended a labor-sponsored roasl 20 years." caster said. he lower Great Lakes and the Rumion, OT) Oct. is. Beloved father ,'; o stop the vehicle, the youths the line in support of Soviet do wef and mashed potatoes din In the same category, the Raritan Township Committee- if Mils Horttnie Qulnch*. 6tvoted forth Atlantic States. Snow, huiband or late Julia A. Nlcod ; eaped from the still moving car ier in Florence, the home town Atlantic Highlands Journal re- man Marvin Olinsky had this to Qulnche. Service! Saturday 11:30 a.m. mestic and foreign policies, am mixed with rain was indicated al To Attend Workshop ,; in River Rd. near Lennox Ave. if his Democratic opponent, Rich vived second place in classified say: at Worrien's Funeral Home, 60 Eatt at the end of his speech he and "ligher elevations In Pennsylvania MIDDLETOWN - Frank Car- Front St.. Red Bank. Interment Ottn. • md fled through backyards. The ird J. Hughes. advertising. Raps Attitude ood Cemetery, Weat Long Brmncb. Khrushchev shook hands amid and New York State. uso and John E Bates, high i lieu or nowera contribution! may ' ar was slightly damaged when standing ovation from the Con He commended the 150 diners In rural weeklies, above 8,000 "LilyVTuJip has said that Holrn- ba lent to Conffo Medical Worka, Atrle* In the American Legion hall base- school teachers, will attend a Inland Mlialona, 293 Henry Bt., Brook-.. ;Jt rolled to a stop. gress. :irculation, the Freehold Tran- !el does not need any more in- yn 1, N. T.; American Board ef Ml«- ment, for having "such a dinner public relations breakfast and ilona To The Jewa, Inc.. 2M W. 72d <* Joseph Lynch, 15, of Paramus. The Chinese people, Chou said icript received third place in foui iustrial ratables. I question s this for the first time in the workshop at the American Ho- St., ]». Y. 23. N. Y. Relative! and Was found later by Patrolman support "the Soviet govemmenl Satchmo categories—sports pages, worn whether the firm has a right to Menrii may vUlt the funeral hontt ilatory of Burlington County," re- tel, Freehold tomorrow. "rlrtar 5-«, 7-». •Robert Zerr. Police said Lynch. in foreign policy directed at less- en's pages, display advertising peak for all the taxpayers in (Continued) ferring to the fact that many ta- The meeting Is sponsored by wat hiding In a car parked In ening international tension, ob- and classified advertising. Holmdel and tell them they don't g p y DEATH NOTICE Vocal soloist Jewel Brown, who bor organizations Including the i UDOB—On Oct. IS. 1M1. Natalia C. front of a tavern on Ward La. taining universal disarmameni In rural weeklies under 3,000 eed any more tax revenue. We the Monmouth County Education las been with Armstrong since AFL-CIO were represented. Sexton Judse. Beloved wife of th« > Still missing Is Robert Macker- and strengthening the principles :lrculatioh, the following awards Raritan respectfully request al Association. late Bichard D., devoted dausntar of. June, belted out "Georgia" and Crossroads Mr. Caruso is president of the Annna M. Horan and the lata Michael ft. M, of Englewood. of peaceful coexistence as well 'Come Home Bill Bailey." The vere presented to county papers hat Holmdel join hands with us J BextrtnBextrtn. I>ear alatealatr of MraM . CarmelCla ,' Police laid a bag of cigarettes in welcoming the industrial park." the Monmouth County Education- R. D'Ella. Or.. Marie, William V., Dr. steps undertaken recently to former she dedicated "To all of "Labor In this state is now al General excellence, second Edward V., the late Joseph X. anianl ;whlch Lynch said the pair «tole strengthen defense." He specifi- crossroads—you must deter- place, Matawan Journal; third Norman Schantz, Independent Association. Mr. Bates is chair- George M. Sexton, Sr. Relatlvea and you who have girls hooray... man of the public relations com- 'rlendi are Invited to attend the funeral from Electric City, cally endorsed the Soviet renew- mine which candidate Is besl place, Eatontown Sentinel. andidate for Holmdel Township rom ZS8 Academy St. at Bergen Monroe I suffer Daddy!" mittee. They will represent their •Township, was found equipped from the point of view Front page, first place, High Committee said he couldn't un- Square. Jereey City, on Monday at in the al of nuclear weapon tests. The blues singer's black sequin local professional association. 10:00 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mut at Stolen car. Hits V. S. if labor to meet your problems lands Star, and third place, lerstand the "hurry." Aloyalue Church 11:00 a.m. Law- lobble skirt "sheathskin" would "Industry comes to Holmdel 'ence O. Qulnn Funeral Homt, i Mad- The Chinese premier directed in the next four years." said the ilace .Eatontown Sentinel. iion Ave.. Jersey City. have made a mermaid cry Then nyway," he added, "we don't TWO DRIVERS FINED his bitterest remarks at the ihe changed into a black four former secretary of labor in the Editorial Page lave to look for it." EATONTOWN — Magistrate DEATH NOTICE United States and President Ken- ier fringe dress for a cha-cha, Eisenhower administration. Edilorial page, first place, Sen. Stout said the Fair Lawn Peter J. Edwardsen yesterday 'ORALEMON — Maude Ertwarrft orr nedy in particular, accusing the •Have You Heard About Jerry?" Palawan Journal, and third VedTTMrtny, October 18. 1961, of 851) He told the labor leaders and 3ark, developed by Mr. Rice, "is fined Lester Lucas, 108 River St., Mver Rd.. Fair Ha»en. Wife of th« Americans of aggression in Ber- lace, Eatontown Sentinel. Trombonist Young, Introduced heir wives that some 8.000 lobs very fine park," but he again Red Bank, $15 for passing a ite Alexander M. Joralemon, alater lin, Laos, South Viet Nam, Soutt Sports pages first place, Mata if Mra. Herbert E. WUnon. Funeral >y Satchmo as a "Bing Crosby isd been lost to New Jersey dur- isked that Holmdel "go slowly" double white line, and Carmine irvlce at Smith and Smith (Home for Korea and Formosa. in- technicolor," ad libber] In a ing the first six years of the pres- 'an Journal, and third place, Morgano, North Fifth Ave., Long rvlcpfli. 180 Cllntan Ave.. Newark T Eatontown Sentinel. Its planning "and consider all m Sattinlay, October 21, at 10:30 a.m. Diplomats in the Soviet capital ew songs. ent Democratic administration Branch, $10 for delinquent vehicle! lelativea and friends are Invited to at- Women s pages, first place, spects" of the proposal. believe this and other issues wii" The group swung through the nd added: Inspection. :end. Interment In Falrraount Cam** Matawan Journal, and second tery, .Newark. continue to divide Moscow an Armstrong favorites "Blueberry "The efforts of mv opponent lace, Eatontown Sentinel. r Peiping. But they anticipate m Hill," "High Society," "Saints Go md Ihe current state Democrat- Ceansburg GOP Display advertising, first place, open break, since there is more Marching In" and others, includ- ndmlnistrntion |n Trenton to FOR ANY OCCASION Eatontown Sentinel, and third 'o Fete Candidates Expert professional binding the two great Communisl ng "Bucket's Got a Hole In It.' lelittlc this loss shows either I ilace, Highlands Star. countries together than there i; By the time the last "Thanks lenorance ... or • callon KEANSBURG - The annual 24-hr, nursing ear* Classified advertising, first inner party of Ihe Keansburg HONEY BEE FLOWERS separating them. million and Mercy-Boo-Coo, nd'fferencp to the problems of lace, Eatontown Sentinel and Republican Club will be held to- as said by Satchmo, every foot he worktne man." RUSSELL T. HODSKISS Licensed by the Dept. icond place, Highlands Star. lorrow night at Bachstadt's Res- Of Institutions and Agencies LEPERS CONTRIBUTE gave way to the beat of Amer- Delayed NEW YORK (AP)-Two lepei ca'j top entertainer. In the tabloid weekly division, aurant to honor their candidates 464 BROAD STREET, Of New Jersey At a scheduled speech in Levl'- colonies in the Ryukyu Islands ie Middletown Courier received r election. own som<> oerso"* mcWi? SHREWSBURY were among the first contributors irst place awards for its front State and county candidates Healthy Baby doien policemen, three ambu HILLTOP to a fund for a new Episcopal >age and display advertising and av0 signified their intention of anr« rrews "id a s'Sool 1""irl SH 1-4020 ruVATi nwno HOME, INC. Church headquarters building in WASHINGTON (AP) - John bird place for editorial page. tending the occasion. Anthony aited some five minutes before Kings Hwy. Mlddletown New York City. Nine congrega- Kennedy. Jr., will have an «f- The Asbury Park Press re- hesney, secretary of the club, Reliable Since 1827 he cand!dat» aorieared. Police tions, including the two lepei icial photograph made for his :eived a third place In the spot md former Mayor James J. Gra- OS 1-0177 aid thev had anticipated a much BY WIRE ANYWHERE colonies, sent $133. rst birthday Nov. 25. tews better picture division and any are in general charge. Pamela Turnure, press sect- lamer crowd. third place in the feature di- Dancing and a social program ^^^ ary to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, In Moorestnwn, during a oties- ision. In Jhe pictorial division, ill follow the dinner. reporting this yesterday de- ion and answer session, the GOP he Long Branch Record copped crlbed John as a "good andirlnte was asked if he favored second place. A junkyard near a grade cross- allby b»bv and very active" addition))! 50 davs of horse In Denver has a sign: "Go She said the baby stands In racing at New Jcrsev tracks. It pays to advertise In The head! Take a Chance. We'll Buyl Worden Funeral Home is crib and crawls on the floor, "No." he said, "1 instinctively Bister.—Advertisement. e Wreck!" Air Conditioned jor Your Comfort The Adams Memorial Home as seven Iceth, good lung* and dislike Ihe idr-a of increasing our fine appetite. racing potential." 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Succtsior to Mount Memorial Horn* ROBERT A. BRAUN SHadyslde 7-0557 "HOME FOR FUNERALS" is your assurance of gattinrfa FUNERAL DIRECTORS beautiful, enduring monumant A modem, non-sectarian funeral home, "with n home- One of the county's most modern funeral In keeping with your most cher- ished thoughts. Visit our display like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. •r call us, without obligation. continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished To livt lit hearts wt 210 Brood! Strut R«4 Bonk, N. J, - U not to Jit." ttlitJ. m BROAD STREET EATONTOWN CAMTttU service and quiet dignity. Liberty 2-0383 JOHN VAN KIRK t, SON S3 (Vulirr rd., MMiHi-limn nil rl. M I Formerly of East Orange HARRY C. F. JAMES A. Hrailen'N Inrner KM Mi:ll« ROBERT F. Convenient Trrnta Mil T-2M1 BfliUlj -mm ****** Friday, Q
Charlei Prout of 403 First Ave.. Board AssociaUon, 77 Stockton Asbury Park, will provide an or- Ave> trophies, pictures and equip- gan recital. ment_ Scenes at the show will be re- Middleto,wn residents who will corded in sketches made by wil- exhibit include Henry Gulick of liam E. Atnarish of Sandra La., Holland M;> paintings; John Sut- Neptune. Leonard Farming, wood ^ Prospect Ave., Navesink, carver of Wyckoff Rd., Eaton-j^p;, ^ tirst day ^^^ town, will not only display many Mrj- Vernon Cano> Hamiltonlan of his wood carvings, but will Dr ceramics. Mrs_ H, w. Robin. bring along his tools and carve ^ swartzel Dr., crocheted anl- during the show. If he follows _ f . k mals; Mrs w B Ruthrau f> Mc • - - j ^^^^^^^^^^^^H^ Z*re King eomWnti IH txeiusiv* • - - last year's pattern, he will also clees Rd> p^ weight MWK- let spectators, who wish, take a ^on ~:~:':~: ^^^^^^|^B WINTER-SUEDE cloth with a color- [['- cut or two to. "get the feel of otliers sending in early entries ^^^^^^^^^^^^^P ful Shtrpa* Ifning, fo produce a • — *"e f»'«B-' include George W. Zucker, Holm- • . . - ^^^^^^J^^^^H smartly «tyl«d «ll-purpos* coat that Knitting and crocheting will be de| Rd^ oil and water color demonstrated by Mrs. Adeline i ti g Harriet Metz 1111 ^^^^^m^^^^M f«afur«« warmth without weight. II11 pa n n S> andMr s 1111 ^^^^^m ^^^^K Not* th« f Mt vents and the un- ! 111 Schnakenberg of LaSatta Ave.. ^ MiddI() Rd> f work| bolh Englishtown, and the exhibitors ^ Hazlet; WIadlmir Login0Wi I; 11 ^^^^m ^^^| usual collar treatment. ;;;; from the Methodist Home for the Worthley st> charcoal, oil and Aged. Ocean Grove, and the he ^fogs ^ Meta Monmouth County Welfare House, Loth> Mt£^c St.p apr0n8 ^ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Freehold. paintings, both of Red Bank; Wal- Mr>- RalSLNe*ld *£, ^.^ ter H Rob>nson. Navesink Ave., Ave.,PofatPJeas«nt wmejqplalnRumson> paintings; mmm c. GREAT WAREHOUSE SALE the details of her hobby which Noddings Ravin9 Dr Matawan, Is transforming pine needles into ^^ chess S{ John,g ENDS-OF-ROLLS, ALL WOOL attractive baskets. Another di«- ^^ Group Keyporf chrlst- box. Tlie wrappings will be sup.m .. j^,^ „'„ EIeanor
^(^^BS11|i^_B^____=Bs^ Roome, South St., Freehold, felt birds; C. D. Van Fleet, East Main St., Manasquan, hand- GULISTAN CARPETS g carved and hand-painted birds in *^it miniature; Mrs. Elizabeth Fagan, MANY OF THE VALUES CANNOT BE DUPLICATED *^ Moore Ave., Point Pleasant, M paintings and stuffed animals; AFTER THEY ARE GONE! DON'T DELAY! » Joseph Noll, Youmans Ave., Ea- Th» livings ara fabulous M wary pice*. Thara ara to many diffarant ^•^b^ tontown, model train; Godfrey ((xat «nd colors w eannet Hit tham. Maaiura your room and hurry ^•^^P Horn, TWrd Ave., Atlantic Hlgh- ^H( ^H lands, Indian relics; Tom WiMer- hara to lacura Mia graatait valuai In broadloom carpat in many a month. ^^H' ^B spin. Hasting PI., Monmouth ^B BS Beach, rock collection. VJjfVJ Also entered are Charles W. Another Big Special! •VPJ Gooden. Fifth Ave., Neptune, MWAj^K woodworking and bird houses; VBB^B Mrs. Irwin Spencer Jacobsen, ^BBBBL Willow Dr., Neptune, wood refin- GULISTAN All Wool CARPET •BBBBBk ishing, copper work and shells; VBSSBI Mrs. J. A. Wolff, Belmont Ave., Yai, it it all wool and at thii prica it a rara bargain. Wa eut from roll ^^^^^^^ South Belmar: Salvation Army to maat your room raquiramanfi. , _^ Golden Age and Retired Officers LtffMl Clubs, Asbury Park, handiwork and crafts. only tti Mltf Mttbll The Div'5ion of Aging of the MM «WH iwram Welfare Council of Monmouth TMBIM lUiJiuilrtnif County Is setting up an exhibit 9'xlZ1 GULISTAN OTHER GULISTAN $%9$ Sq IHplJ MMINnHS to provide information on facili- ties available to senior citizens. . -.. i Combine suede and Sharps lor ^^^^^8&UM^B$SBBBm •- . - CARPETS From 30" CARPET.... From •* Yd. M MfMMHtn Mrs- Jerro|d Mcer of Ocean ' a sure success — in boys' out- ^^^^^l^^^"' - - • - Ave., Monmouth Beach, is InI^I!l erwearl The new look in what ^^^^^^Hui GOOD SELECTION OF ORIENTAL PAnERN RUGS mmt feaui PmuitiflT cnar8e- ^e Social Security Ad- 'III! they want — and mothers love , ^^^^flflBf '""" Sixai 27"x54",{o.3x9.6, 8.3x10.6 and 9x12 In Stock. Largar Siias Availabla. IRI BWJ MIBHlwS ministration will highlight its 11111 ^» warm, comfortable appear* ^^H^^^H * - * - services in an exhibit, and Allen- anc n wood Hos ita IAU.,._ mm,mm, P l will display the • 11 it * °^ ^ '* winner. ^^Iffin IIII LOW 1ST PRICfl f work of its occupational therapy rREI Ettim«ttS Mrs Irw'in spellman of Key- America's Finest Furniture FRIE Enaravinf port-Hoimdel Rd., Holmdel, is "" Junior sizes 6-12 24 ^H ^S '•'-" Wondarful sptciali in Living Room, Dining Room, ___ ". •' chairman of the hobby show, with FRIf CfltOlOfUtS Harry Roede of Grange Ave., X^Jtf W ^^^^IBBl •BHHK9 !•••.•• Badroom Suitai and Braakfait Sats. ••....• ....« ^alr "a^en'.M, co-^a'™*"- Mrs. 11 I I B rnp IIIN li-« AT Full lina of Simmons, Saaly and Ostarmoor Badding David Rossheim of Deer Crest CALL FOR AN Dr-Monmou »i Bcach' lsi n Always remember to bring APPOINTMENT charEe °f transpora'ion' Dnle Self :::: ^i£ASV% ::i: McKELVEY'S room measurement* FOR ANY NITE »r College 1*1 £llAD£e j*J £A 2-0230 Board Examinations • - - - L\*Of|Rw*AI - - - - EASY CHARGE AND BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED MIDDLETOWN — Preliminary ••••»•»*•••••••••*•• scholastic aptitude tests will bo 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, NJ. given to members of the junior Z'Hoar Prta Pork. c ass tn A TIUPHONE: HOpklni 2-0630 MR 1MM1 ftJjT Jfoh ' °' h\tfn school tomor- Ing at Let In Raar row ;; the fair | W» hava axpart earpat layan for avary job anywhara of Start. mf/^^&JU > beginning at 8:30 a.m. and Slort Uoun: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. MmtmKff^ ending around noon. ' mT rjnMJiJi The tests aro offered by the MmHH College Entrance Examination Stor. Optn FfMoyto 9:0 0 Broadway Al 3rd Board to help students who are:::: KE 1-494S :::: interested In going to college. Lang Branch They will be administered un- ::: Route 35, Wanamassa '•"-'•'- op.kj der the supervision of Dr, Jane ::;: IONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURY PARK CIRCLE) '•}_"{-_ wrl" Krumacher. head of the Guid- \t Pays to Advertise in The Register WW. t M. Nlte anco Department. Registrations Until 9 F.M. fflr tno tC5t >hould be mide through the guidance office and 'liMM] III 111 111111111111111II il 1111111111111II1111111111 Iff 4 should be completed by this after • ' noon, h» said. M tiaukKegisttt ANOTHER TROIKA WE COUtD DO WITHOUT JIM BISHOP: er MM Wmt ttn*. Bank, N. J Malt Hfckvar N, Established l«7t by John & Coot «U Henry Clay Needed: Community Outrage THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher HIS-lKt No city in America looks as bad, and; smell*, as IAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Geaera) Maaagtr bad, as Newark, New Jersey. It sits astride live rail- W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Muuger roads and a half dozen main highways only eight hiifes Member ot the Associated Presa n> M«ociaia» m— M wtniM tieiuairair • u>< "•• tor raeuNluuo* •> all ttt ueu ••«• west of New York. On the New Jersey Turnpike, many ttu Mntmr u w»U u ail *J* e»«t diapaicnta• drivers roll the car windows up when they sinell Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation Newark around the bend. - . n» R»d Bank Rafiittr uiimti DO fltwielai r«»t»nill>1llti«« (or eri»«-r«plilMI wren IB »«vart|a«»aBU tea will rtpnot without chart*, that pan ot as arimtuament in whlCJa tu» typoircpue&l •rtflf Meura- 41 This city, only a handful of years varttatra artu enaaa noury iba manaitmant imnidu"U ot toy arror which may owir. ago, was one of the most progressive Thla Mnpaptr aaramu n» rinonaibllltlu In aiuamanla el ODlnum U utlara in the East. It is the home of 10 large •ubKrlKKa Pnrti in AittinM On* yaar SIVOO ttnrla «ow ai wmtai. » nau insurance and casualty companies, in- cluding Prudential. Newark Airport, is. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 one of the busiest in America. It is a paint and varnish center, has big brew- Campaign Posters eries, bakery plants, chemical works BISHOP packing. One of the more obvious signs of Regardless of their message, and meat In the decade after the turn of the century, the fall are the campaign posters placed posters on poles detract from the population of Newark jumped 41 per cent. In the last on utility poles by members of politi-! beauty of the streets and highways decade, it dropped from 438,000 people to 405,000 and cal parties. ' of the nation. The effect of wind and is still falling. Why? Newark has fine colleges, good This practice is illegal. It is dan- weather on the posters creates hotels, a library with an annual circulation of almost gerous and unsightly. To the lineman further dismal appearance of 3,000,000 books, 300 churches, a museum, two daily' newspapers, and a cultural history which goes back'.to climbing a utility pole to make neces- countryside. 1666, when the city was founded by Capt. Robert Tre»t sary repairs, the posters represent a There are many more appropriate and 30 Puritans. • • ; ; hazard. Motorists whose eyes are di- spots for posters than utility poles, Worth Time and Study verted from the road by posters—land they should be used, What happened, to Newark is worth time and study political and other—pose a danger to And while we are on the subject, by any municipal planning committee. As a complex other motorists and pedestrians. , it would be a good time to take down of industries, M is thriving. Its dollar volume is high. County Clerk J. Russell Woolley j posters and signs once they are out- So is the decay. has called for co-operation of all po- dated. Too often, we see messages In the 1920's, the intersection of Broad and Mar- ket Streets carried more traffic each day than Times litical parties in not posting political announcing an event that has been Square, New York. Today, at Broad and Market Streets, held months before.' These Pays: literature on utility poles. HAL one can barely see the sun at high noon. The neon signs of the shops appear to be extra bright because The Little Bridge Smith Cols on HUAC the city is covered with soot. Once, there were beauti- It's just a little bridge. It reaches Teen-agers about to enter adult- BOYLE ful homes on High Street and around Weequahic Park By GEORGE E. SOKOISKY NEW YORK (AP) - Probabl} and up in the Roseville section. only across Ridge Rd. It was meant; hood, with all of the responsibilities the government's busiest guidec Today, some are boarded up, some are rooming for people to walk across. It is too! that entails, should teach themselves Members of Congress have received a petition missile today is Luther Hodge: from 252 students of Smith College who: '« rolling stone upon whom nc houses, many of them need something to cover the small to bear any sort of traffic. tp learn a sense of values. What, on cracked paint on sagging porches. The Ironbound sec- "', . . object to the amount of control exercised S. secretary o From time to time, municipal offi- the spur of the moment might seem by ^ Unjted states House -rf Representatives tion was always the poorest. It also had the liveliest commerce is the oldest membei cials at Fair Haven have said they nothing more than a prank, to be one of its standing committees, the House Committee of President Kennedy's Cabinet crime rate. It squats, peeling in its own stench, beside wished it wasn't there. That's be- laughed about for minutes or hours, on Un-American Activities. We suggest but he Jikes to the Passaic River. point out he is cause of tall types of fire equipment | could be an act which will bring a the rewording of the House's mandate also the only The Worst Side Shows The dumps on the east side are exposed. It is un- and perhaps some other vehicles find true sense of grief or displeasure to in order to specifically limit the Com- Cabinet mem- mittee's power of investigation to those ber who drives fortunate that the only glimpse millions of transients going under it a bit close. others who must see, look at and a sports car. matters concerning which Congress has get of Newark are the dumps, the rats, and the con- view with disgust, rather than mirth, In n in But this little bridge has been full authority to legislate. There is a months on his comitant assault on the nose and the eyes. It makes no tolerated. People who live in the what they in an idle moment have wide gulf between responsibility for the new job Hod- friends for the city, and any municipality which delib- ges has trav- erately exposes its worst side to visitors is remiss7 in neighborhood like it. They say it done. These young people—and we use of investigatory power and the eled 60,000 adds something to the character of jail must look upon them as future actual exercise of that power." miles, visited the field of public relations, as well as in cleanliness. SOKOLSKY BOYLE most sections Once, the area around Newark Bay had many pk> the surroundings. When they pass! leaders—did not pause to realize Precisely what powers of investi- of the country, been to Mexico nic grounds and boating facilities. The water became under it, they are close to home and i that the harm they have created gation does Congress lack? The business of Congress and made two whirlwind trips to is to legislate, and to legislate intelligently, Congress Europe, Next week's destination unsafe for bathing in the 1920's and has become worse. all that home means to them. It is '•.throug h what they considered bra- Tokyo. This is also true of all the inner harbor waters in the requires knowledge. In pursuit of such knowledge, Con- y a landmark. People feel sort of com-;vado of the moment may h«ve hold hearings. Sometimes the "I've never worked so hard In New York area. All the old picnic grounds and the old forted, when, after a hard day's work, j scratched deeply into their own hearings are interesting, valuable, even amusing; some- my life," he said during a pause German scheutzens are gone. here en route from Madrid to Other cities in the area share responsibility for something — the old oak tree, the j character, times they are stupidly conducted and are very dull. Washington. "This new frontie pond, a wooded glen, perhaps ai Teen-agers today are the very Nevertheless, the hearings, over the whole of Ameri- is exciting and moves pretty making the tidal waters of New York disease laden and fast." dangerous. To draw attention away from Newarlc for windmill or an apple orchard, or a hope, pf America. They are facing a can history, as the Smith gals must know, have proved invaluable. Nine Children a moment, consider the case of New York City which garden appears in view. So it is with life filled in advance with hazards. Hodges, one of nine children of The Smith young ladies say: a North Carolina tabacco farmer, plans a big world fair in 1964. One of the newspapers the bridge. They are expected to rise to great- What They Have to Say has always enjoyed going at a chose a time like this to publicize its kill-a-rat This bridge has been defaced ness because, for America, they must fast clip. He helped work his waycampaign. "To date the House Committee has extended and through college selling Bibles, with van-colored paints with some be great. To walk the path cut out abused its power. It has indulged in some irresponsible made a fortune in business and Some of the friendliest rats are to be found in city crudely painted rather stupid words. for. them, they should treat them- accusations under.the protection of Congressional im- quit at 52 to enter politics. hall. These are the proponents of status quo; the gen- Soon after taking office, the This message is to the people — selves to existing beauties of nature. munity. The'right to dissent as well as that of orderly tlemen who are afraid that any movement toward new commerce secretary moved cleaning up the city is bound to set up an opposite obviously teen-agers-r-who did that They must gain an inner sense of protest is any American's cherished freedom and in- to help businessmen by simplify- alienable right." ing the issuance of patents and motion from plant owners and industrialists and will painting. The words, the colors of thankfulness for all that has made Everytime a Congressional committee has had speeding up U. S. census re- reflect itself in campaign solicitations land votes. paints used, the dangers experienced their present status in life possible. ports. Magnificent Statue before it a Communist, there are those who insist that But Hodges, a strongly built, in the act of accomplishing the! These are things they will want the Committee exceeded its powers; but when a com-blue-eyed man with s vast amount In Newark, the county courthouse is imposing. painting—these all are incidentals. | to remember, to keep intact as they mittee had before it such financiers as J. P. Morgan, of urbane as well as folksy south- It should be. It was designed by Cass Gilbert In front ern charm, is too restless to stay of it is a bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln, seated. The painters escaped detection by i start to mount the mountain of adult no one protested.. long behind a desk. This was executed by Gutzon Borglum and is, next to the police. I responsibility. Congressman Edwin B. Dooley, replying to one of He isn't the board chairman the girls who happens to be a constituent of his, wrote: type. He is a superstlesman. a the heroic statue in the Lincoln Memorial at Wash- ". .. . the House quite properly declines to exercise missionary with a message. This ington, the finest in the land. It is impossible to study low Money's Worth. is his message: control over 'particular inquiries.' The sheer volume "America needs to sell more this statue without being touched by the eternal sor- of legislation to be considered would by itself preclude goods abroad, and it needs more row of the 16th president. .•:,:, Some of the Targets for Stock Reform such an arrangement. Besides, what might otherwise foreign tourists to come over and I stood around the courthouse, looking down Miir- spend money here. ket Street and chatting with some old-timers. Newark, By SYLVIA PORTER at first glance seem like a lack of control over com- "The average American firm mittee activities is in reality the essence of our com-has had such a good market at at one time, was a fine residential area. I asked what When William t. Cary, chair-residences remote
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A PIOFISilONAL RlriNISHINO JOB IVERY TIMII
OPEN EVERY HUE'S WHY • No high rtnti! NIGHT #Waj»IHorcafhonly! ! ••finish like new— Sive mom* doing row ki no Unit M all, repair You can finish Under TILL 9 ••rredfeodtn.tiiink mm rifiniibing of com- door tdies, worn spots skirts and accessories' ATMUnHMl •Noihowwtodowil compartowt m, ito. plef* bod> MCIJOM. mtpntlnitki. in jour euct car cotor. MANY OTHIt VSIS IN THI NOMI AND SHOP Our new salesroom
Open Dolly in Keansburg 10am to 9:30pm ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. MONTGOMERY WARD Tun. t Sat. 10am to Apm MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTIR Ph. LI 2-2)50 oho in ASBUHY PARK Plenty of Free Parking Bouto 35 at Aibuiy Pork Traffic Cirdo at both locations piece. W. didn't turn to do Diet NEWSFJUPEM' UNEAtp OT ENGINE WAKM-UP & RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Detour 20, 1961.-4 befor*. We even bought glass It take* from U to 6 miles or End of the Tattoo Parlor? Tiit Vutomoiiv^ pttrttnm and tubes for the needles. Before we allied industries spent more than more—depending on air tempera- didn't have to do that. $175 million «B newtpaper advw- ture and car speed-to warm up "They eves made us buy i 'tiling in 1MB, Up 12 per cent bom your car's engine to efficient op- iteam sterilizer. It cost us (2M erating temperature. the prevtow year. They'UGoUiiderground md then they want to close us?' 1e was unsmiling as he showed By JOHN T. CUtfNIFF elude not only sailors and teen- The - "maybe" refers to the sterilizer, in a rear room pa agers but bejwelled, well dressed Health Department ruling that f>ered with photographs of nudes NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Co- ladies. tattoo parlors maybe transmit- The fact th*t the ban comes a lantuona, 22, paced his Eighth Their fees range from M for a ting serum hepatitis directly into the start of the slow season i: Ave. tattoo parlor gesturing fur- heart to $50 or more for a chest- the blood stream through dirty the tattooiss' only consolation iously with arms that emerged size eagle, which sometimes adds needles and dyes. By spring, if they remain open with skin paintings. up to no more than $100 profit The department said it traced they will again be working a PRE-SEASON We'll go underground," he each week during the spring, 32 cases of hepatitis—and one 80-hour week—most of it durin threatened. "All the boys say summer, fall season. Business be- death—to tattooing in the past darkness. they'll go underground." SPECIAL comes slack in winter. three years. I have a wife and two kids,' His threat was part of what During the season, however, "Listen," said James Colantu- said Mike Colantuona. "You ca could be the death throes of tat customers may wait in line. ona, "they haven't proved we juote me. I'm going up and sei too parlors as legitimate bus! "People want tatoos," said one live hepatitis. They haven't Mrs. Baumgarrner (Dr. Leoni LUXAIRE nesses here. The Health Depart- tatooist, who then added a ref- proved a thing. My father was Jaumgartner, the health commis ment has1 ordered all parlors erence to prohibition not prevent- all tatooed and he never got sick sioner) and I'm going to ask her closed by Nov. 1 as possibl* con- ing the sale of liquor—because from it," 'Mrs. Baumgartner, give m tributors to the spread ot hepa- people wanted liquor. Edwin Ludwig, directors of the somt money to feed my kids' " titis, a liver ailment. "I'll be tattooing Nov. 2," said Bureau of Food & Drugs, said The tattooists say they will sue Mike Calantuona. that if the case went to court, to remain open. I think tattoos do the city "I don't know if we could prove Leonard Rubin, a lawyer rep- good," said his brother, James, It." CLOSEOUT resenting several tattooists notes 26. "How many guys the FBI "Well," he said, "If a guy gets that cigarettes'weren't outlawed caught from tattoos? How many tatooed and then comes down Pre-Finished FIX UP YOUR HOME NOW! because of claimed statistica people we helped by covering up with hepatitis three or four links with cancer. And neither scars?" months later the presumptive evi and Unfinished GET THE CASH HERE! he points out, was the automo- They Think IHaybe' dence is there. But you mightn't bile industry, despite an obvious He stormed about the shop. "I convince the Supreme Court." Prepare your homa for winter—repair or association with accidents. got to be a bum," he said, jab- Parlors Closed LUAN Small Industry bing a finger to his chest, "I The trouble dates back at least remodel now. You can, even if you lack the Tattooing is a small industry need to be degraded because to 1959, when a Long Island boy The department' says the city's they think 'maybe.' " died of the disease after geting PLYWOOD ready cash. Just come in and talk to one of six fulltime and three part-time a tattoo. The parlors were closed parlors do about 10,000 tatoos down for several weeks and then our helpful loan officers. He'll show you year. The tattooists say they do permitted to reopen. many more than that. Gross in- sq. Heart Talk "We've met with them at least how to borrow mort «t lower interest ratei, come apparently is between $50, a dozen times since 1959," taid ft. 000 and $100,000 a year. 10 For PTA Jerome Trichter, assistant com- on easiesf terms. There Is no formal association missioner in the Department of EXTENSION OLDEUVERY of members. And the business re- EATONTOWN — Dr. Alfred R. Health. "Finally it became clear quires no certificate. Skill is Henderson spoke at the last meet- they weren't oriented to aseptic WHEN YOU NEED A LOAM, THE HRST 3 Herbert St. Red tank passed down from one person to ing of the Memorial School Par- work." another. There Is no real tattoo ent-Teacher Association. He also The department indicated the LADDERS PLACE TO TURN TO IS MAINSTAY FEDERAL school in the city. led a question and answer period sensible thing was to regulate 16 ft. to 28 ft. SH 1-0610 Tattoo parlors usually are store- for the audience of 100. A film," But it concluded that proper reg fronts, their major equipment an The Valiant Heart," was shown. ulation was impossible. electric vibrating needle and per- Committee reports were given e Tony D'Anessa, 26-year-old for haps a steam sterilizer. The en* by the chairmen: Mrs. Ray ClaW' mer art student, claims his shop tomers, so, the tattooisti say, ii* son,- hospitality; Mrs. Bernard is aseptically oriented. He runs MAINSTAY Louis, health, and George Sauer- Tony's Tattoo Studio on West 75 *• wein, dance. 48th St., a block from Madison Mrs. Samuel Alexander re- Square Garden. FEDERAL SAVINGS ported that the membership to- "I know some dentsits' offices MONMOUTH AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Save 20% tals 103 not as clean as this," said Tony. The class mother report was A. Sachs, 38, his partner who read by Mrs. Martha Doughtry, put up $2,500 to open the busi- LUMBER Corp. 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK in the absence of the chairman, ness, pulled out one of the table Bar ntm Tb« Blr Bolldrn Bo» Friday and Mrs. Edward Moves. Anthony drawers. 77 CENTRAL AVE. Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans Ucapino, vice president, con- ducted the meeting. Steam Sterilizer RED BANK SH 7-2060 "Sterilized pads-2>4 cents Saturday 9 to 9 Refreshments and decorations were in the Halloween motif. Jun- ior hostesses were Barbara Sauerwein, Dale Alexander, Kar- en Kissling, Theo Schweitzer and Gina Sauerwein. The class with the highest par- ent attendance was awarded $5. The next executive board meet- ing will be Thursday, Nov. 16, at the school. The next PTA meet- LAST 2 DAYS! ing will be Nov. 20 TODAY & SATURDAY Leonardo The fifth annual dance of the Sons of Noreg lodge will be held at McGuire's Grove, Middletown, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m Mrs. Arthur Thorstensen, Belford, is chair- man. The Bruce Trio. Washing- ton, D. C, will provide music.
Pamela Wanke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wankel, cele- brated her ninth birthday Oct. 10. Present were Frances Mahnken, The Biggest Carpet-Value Event in Sterling History! Barbara Zentar, Debra Bahr, Mary Lyn Rellly, Carol Wilson, Donna Hopfensperg'er, and Delia and John Wankel
The first birthday of Kenneth Essig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- $76,000 WORTH OF £ LOOMED CARPET neth Essig Sr., was celebrated Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jeskey, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smolensky, Mr and Mrs. Jack Jeskey, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown, Maplewood Dr., TO BE SOLD FOR $44,000! New Monmouth at whose home the party was held.
A family night social and cov- ered dish supper will be held in the Baptist Church, today at Our Kg. 13.99 BOYS' HOODED 6:30 p.m. There will be a pro- gram also.
Christmas stockings are being SUBURBAN COATS made by the Grace Hatch Circle :>s. for hospitals. Mrs. Michele Cas- sone led devotions at the meet ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stryker, Belford Mrs. Cassone will be hostess at the next meeting. Present also were Mrs. Edna McCandless, Mrs. Keith Burdge, Mrs. Fred William- son, Mrs. Edward Greeley, Mrs. • Our Entire Inventory William Can- and Mrs. Albert ilendinning. • Every Roll in Stock The auxiliary of the Commu Every Piece in the Place Slashed in Price nity fire house held a dinner in West 'End Manor, Long Branch, Tuesday. A' short business meet- • ALL AMERICAN MADE ing was held also. Mrs Rose • Single and double breasted models! Kane of the Jersey Central P er and Light Co. will show slides LATEST DECORATOR COLORS • Fint selection pf patterns and colors! on decorations for the Christmas holiday at 9:39 p.m. after the • LUSH TEXTURES & WEAVES • Many fur-took thaw) collar models! next meeting. • Sizes 6 »o 12. A Dutch Maid demonstration was held by the auxiliary of the American Legion Wednesday. It's the chance »f a lifeHmt fo mar* top savings en fop-quality carpets and rugs from on* of Clam chowder will be sold' Nov. America's oldest and fintst milii. It's a 3-day-only event so big that for the first time In 10 at noon at the post home. Ad- vance orders will be taken from our 32-y»ar history, we'rt staying opart 'til 9 Saturday night — to give you «vary momant Mrs. John Wankel, Kelvin Ave. possible to save-save-savt on superb rugs, luih carpets, special pieces. Monday morning, Boy's 6 to 18 Gabardine and Afghans for veterans hospitals regular prices go back in effect — so take advantage of the terrific values and maka a baa- will be made by the members 99 The next meeting will be held Una for Sterling today during this sensational bonanza of bargains! Flannel lean-look Slacks Oct. 25. ALTERATIONS FREE 3 Mark, Gregqry and Dana Sohl- gren, Paterson, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Lissefeld and "Creators oj Fashion for the Home" family, Chamone Ave. The 13th birthday of Dana was celebrated Monday. Also present were Pa- Ui« our convenient tricia, Ricky and Gregory Lisse- eld. lay-away plan... FURNITURE no extra charge Mrs. Charlcno Lambertson was initiated as a candidate to the Daughters of America, Baysldc FREE PARKING - IUDGET TERMS 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey Our New Salesroom In Keansburg Council, at Freehold Wednesday. Somo of the members visited SHadyside 7-4000 ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. Adclphla Council last Monday and also in ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 at Asbuiy Park Traffic Circle reception for Mrs. Gladys John- OPEN TODAY and SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. son, stato conductress In Cran- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS ord Oct. 11. RED BANK REGISTER EVRHAffmTO YOU? By Woke jSays Space Science, Medicine 10—Friday, October 20, 196 own galaxy there ire 32 »ta within IS light years of the tun. Pofe 6WPTV Help People, Nations to Unite statistically, there are hound O.EAM SHIRT C be inhabitable planets in the: distant constellations, as well PPAWER FORT MONMOUTH — "Space'some form of intelligent or lowe science and space medicint ap- forms of life....to be talking al r . i _ t i_ • : ii.. pear to unite people and nations ready along such imaginati as strongly, if not more so, than planes about other human c any other heretofore organiia- tares finds its greatest appe, WEST END VARIETY k Borden's Bonus Offer tion." „ among our young people, a FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER RIVER RD. This comment was made last may serve hopefully a more si night by Dr. Consiantine ~D. "jJrious purpose of inspiring futui Generates, assistant professor of spacial exploration. space medicine and co-ordinator "Many times I have gone of research In the field al New record that contamination of York Medical College, in an ad- planet's atmosphere by hums: dress on space medicine research is not so important as the possi belore Armed Forces Communi- bility of acquiring an unknow cation! and Electronics Associa micro-organism or virus tion at Gibbs Hall Officers Club. stowaway on the return trip. On can imagine what troubles o Dr. Generates, who pioneered SPECIAL would then have. in jpace-medicine research with Dr, Werner Von Braun in Europe "It may appear that I am wai ALL STEEL as far back as 1931, added: dering far afield on the subjei With its feet firm on the of space medicine, but I can a! ground and its eyes fixed toward sure you that with computers an the stars, the human race has all kinds of micro-electric am an interesting mission still to per- radio appliances in the field LEAF RAKES form and space medical science telemetry man, whether or not hi is taking an active part. is interested in space, can lool optimistically into the future. Whether the American sci ONLY ence-traveleror his Russian coun "Aviation medicine has Organists terpart first plays host to the vated itself officially in this cou other on some distant and strange try into space medicine Spa 'shore' is a question of prestige, medicine can be considered to Plan Tour WERE YOU I and not of any primary military an extension of geomedicine, i BELMAR — Plans for a ma importance as I see it." eluding all the factors man sical tour in New York City Nov. Dr. Generales gave a colorful naturally exposed to in his o 19 were announced to the Mon- UNPREPARED EXTRA SPECIAL dinary habitat that is, on t mouth Chapter, American Guild word picture of early interests In 5 LB. SPLITTING surface of this planet, only to of Organists, at a meeting in the when "Hurricane Don- .00 interplanetary space, going back to the Babylonians and Chinese. more or sometimes lesser d> Calvary Baptist Church Monday. na" hit the Monmouth County area on Sept. 12, •,, "Now," he said, "whatever lies gree. Mrs. Eleanor Benoit, Monmouth WEDGES "The task of space medicine > 1960? Don't be caught <£ For Fireplace and Other Wood in store tomorrow for the human Beach, is in charge of the tour. again. Call today for 3 to adjust man to space enviroi race and our universe can be A rehearsal of the six anthems mental conditions which tear ii complete cost and cov- anybody's guess. Many things the group will present at the Com- , erage on the new home- to his constitution, undermine hi that were considered impossible munity Christmas Concert Dec. 3 owners package policy,. fit physical, mental, and psychic pc GOODRICH HARDWARE yesterday have today been in Convention Hall, Asbury Park, tentialities, often at first in thi ACROSS FROM A&P fulfilled. Time always tells. As was conducted by James R. WALKER & WALKEALKER W form of undetected, acquired, This original Wm. Rogers silver-plate Emerson once said; 'Every man Scull, organist of Holy Trinity «c,.U., h inherited weakness. Realtor—Trad. Spec 14 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank is an impossibility until he Is Lutheran Church, Manasquan; S 50 "An example of an organic SH 7.2477 born'." Lawrence Salvatore, organist of Shrewsbury—SH 1-5212 physical weakness would be serving set only 1 and the top from Continuing, he said: "Inside our Trinity Episcopal Church, Asbury Hazlet-CO 4-5212 minimal septal defect of the hea °ark, and Charles Hill, organist 1 Borden's Sour Cream container. which otherwise would not ordi if Christ Church, Unity in Asbury narily have been detected. Unle, Park. t Pays to Advertise in The Register HEALTH CAPSULES he is properly adjusted and pr< byMichxIA.Ptttl.M.P. tected, his survival time can be Borden's Serving 8*t SHOULD YOU KEEP AWAY come indeed very short. Box 11, Fort Lee, N.J. FROM FATS AS MUCH AS Medical and physiologic r POSSIBLE 1 search has been undertaken t the United States Army, Nav; Enclosed you will find St. SO ••• and Air Force installations In va MONTG0MRYWARD plut 1 Bordtn't Souf Cream ious parts of this country, am MONMOUTH SHOPPING CCNTIR LI 2-2)50 'lid. Mall serving $st to: in other nations as well. About 10 year* ago the School of Avla- OPEN DAILY 10am . 9:30pm — TUES. & SAT. 10am - 6pm tion Medicine in San Antonio, Tex., founded a Department m Space Medicine. Recently privatf .• • • City- enterprise has shown active in FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY . . . terest. Aviation firms in friendl Tmm Mf competition with governmen agencies receive financial support from official Washington. />/•»( tllow 10 diyt tar dtllvtiy. "Furthermore, the Internationa' Astronautical Federation w 11 GARDEN SHOP SALE ALTHOUGH THE CHANCES 22,000 member* representing 2' VERFBIG ARC YOU EAT TOO MUCH' nations with 37 societies is a posi FAT, A CERTAIN AMOUNT OP live indication of the growing in FAT IS HEALTHY, PARTICU- ON FLAVOR LARLY THAT IN CORN OIL, terest in extraterrestrial prob- BORDENs COTTONSEEP OIL. CHICKEN, lems. In fact, it is difficult OR FISH. find one commercial Industrial It Pays to Advertise in The Register HuM OowUt a»u twMd MM enterprise that is not in one wa '4dbfdi> or another-associated with thi manufacture, development am research of one or more of thi I • swot MM Qwurr AW ewe millions of material details the field of space exploration." Dr. Generales was Introduced • FAMOUS STMOEMTE fir to a capacity audience by A. Lit tle, deputy president of the Army FRAME YOUR HOME Signal Board, and Fort Mon • AND OUR OWN SPECIALIZED FITTING rnouth Chapter president, who WITH ELEGANT EVERGREENS- presided. SWSHtaffT Heads Mitchell Group SAVE 50% and MORE- Final Sale of the Year EVERGREENS YOUR BABY •BAKER ARBORVITAE J •GLOBE ARBORVITAE ** GETS THEM ALL IN • IRIS JUNIPERS •GREEK JUNIPERS ,.
•SPREAD JUNIPER tf •GREEK JUNIPER ^ •BIOTA NEWARKI
Joseph Anollna •GLOBE ARBORVITAE NEWARK — Appointment ol Joseph Azzolina, Middletown, as chairman of the Food Merchants . . . recommended by BO many of New Jersey Committee for SHADE TREES 4 doctor*... and available bete in a Mitchell has been announced. •RED MAPLE ? broad range of sizes and widths. Mr. Azzolina is president of Food Circus Super Markets, Inc. •SUGAR MAPLE which operates markets in Mid- Every mother knows shoes are the most important itnm of apparel her child wears. dletown, Highlands and West •SILVER MAPLE Proper fit and support are absolutely essential. That's why Albert S. Miller demands Long Branch. His committee wil perfection in their fitters and craftsmanship in their shoes. Thai's why they sell Stride operate as a division of the Smal Business for Mitchell Committee Sav* on Lawn S««d Rile shoe* for children, known for over 40 years for their fit, support and fine work- and will embrace all segments of manship. A. S. Miller in proud of their service and feels proud and confident in being the food business* throughout New Reg. 2.39 Kentucky Blue Gran $1.66 able to make this jiledge lo parents: Jersey. Mr. Azzolina, who is 35, started (I) At etch fitting vv» mtaiurt both (3) Every fitting ii recorded on your I his first supermarket in 1950. A BUY NOW-PAY LATER-NO MONEY DOWN...! ! veteran o! World War II and the of your child's f**t. child's* own permanent fitting I Korean War, he is active in many record, showing date, liit, style civic groups and is a past presi- (21 A romindtr card ii itnt'fe you and any doctor's prticriptiom. dent and deputy district governor of the Linns Club. He is also a • i tint* for rachacking foot (4) Evtry fitting is cheeked twice member ol the board of directors SAVE ON BULBS... growth «pproichtt. by our trained salespeople. of Twin County Grocers, a co operative buying group. EXTRA HARDY IMPORTED Why srtlJf for amlhiii* )e».« whrn you ran hive the best shoes, Stride Kile*, the he,t 'Spcret Flips Exposed' fit and follow-up service for your child's precious growing feet, al A. S. Miller. NiSht Held by PTA RARITAN TOWNSHIP-' Secret Tulips Hyacinth Files Exposed" was the theme for members of St. John's Parent- Teacher Association last Monday night. 138 Slides of the records kept on file for each child in school were shown. I doz. Tbp records encompass teach- ers' reactions, results o( 'osts, Buy now for early Fall planting High-quality, large- health examination, and about everything that goes on in the size bulbs . . . guaranteed to bloom next Spring, SHOE CO. child's school lite. Each box contains J dozen well known varieties in 18 BROAD STREET , RED BANK After the meeting, teachers met with parents to discuss the work on assortment of festive colors. FREE CUSTOMER PARKINS AT REAR OF STORE and books for their particular grade. i I June ii from Atlantic Superuaj, RED BANK REGISTER jKeyjKirt Truck Driver g Co. of New York County Education Association Sues* Who Five Indicted New Shrewsbury, where he wai Friday, October 20, 1961—11 is defendant. I nanager of the sporting goods de- 'Sues for Injuries According to the complaint, Jfi- •jartment. NEW YORK — John L. Allairi iaire, employed by Miller Trans- To Hold Workshop Tomorrow For Robbery John Nickens, 26, of Holmdel the act with a 10-year-old girl of 154 Church St., Keyport. has lortation Co., on June 30th, 1960 Rd., Holmdel, was indicted on a July 17 in Freehold Township. begun a (100,000 damage suit for when he was loading a truck in charge of attempted sodomy. George Frankel, 45, ol Glen- injuries suffered when he tripped June, i960, at Procter*: Gamble's FREEHOLD — The Monmouth ick Branca and Jack Bertolini more Apartments, Keyport, is in- OfWittenberg Nickens, the prosecutor said, is and fell while at work- warehouse on Staten Island when County Education Association will N.J.E.A. field representatives. dicted on a charge of assault with FREEHOLD - Five North Jer- :harged with attempting to com- Papers on file in U.S. District he slipped and suffered injuries iponiot-a public relations work- The second sectional meeting attempt to commit carnal abuse. sey men were indicted by the mit the act on an 11-year-old Court name Procter 4 G a m b 1 e to his head and limbs. «hop tomorrow at the American will deal with specific public rela- Frankel is charged with at- Hotel here. tions problems of local education Monmouth County Grand Jury Red Bank boy in Red Bank yesterday on a charge of robbing Aug. 12. tempting to assault a 10-year-old The meeting will begin with associations. girl in Keyport May 29, the prose- an Oceanport man. The indict- Carl J. Franklin, 19, of Howell breakfast'at 9:30 a.m. cutor said. Virginia Kirwan, secretary of ments were handed up to Su- Township, ind John Globis 20, Lee Demeter, administrative as- the Monmouth County Education sistant of the Great Neck, Long perior Court Judge J. Edward of 8 Wood Ave., Englishtown, Association, will preside. Consult- Knight. were indicted on a charge of lar- Island, public schools, and first ants will be Mr. Demeter, Mr. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper ceny from person. Oceanport vice president and president elect Appiegate and Mr. Rosser. said the five: Steve Mazan, 19, Mr. Keuper said the two are ' of the National School Public Re- Word has been received here; 1 , lations Association, will speak at Guests will be Earl B. Garri- of Newark; Charles Truese. 18 charged with taking $38 from Roy son, county superintendent of Frank DePaula, 22, George Kelly, Bozro of San Carlos, Calif., in of the birth of a son to Mr. and! • the first meeting. Mrs. John A. Africano on Oct 10- HUFFMAN o0 BOYLE schools; Anita H. Pease, presi- A panel discussion will follow, 18, and Frank DeSevo, 18, all of Freehold Township July 29. The dent of the New Jersey Elemen- at West Covina, Calif. The infant, with Lewis Applegate, public re- Jersey Citv. «re charged with two, the prosecutor said, robbed tary Classroom Teachers Associa- has been named John Arnold lations director of the New Jer- robbing William Wittenberg, 65, Mr. Bozzo after they had picked FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM tion, and William Miller,' presi Africano 3d. Mr. Africano is the Association, as of the Wittenberg Nursery, Mon- him up while he was hitch hiking sey Education dent of the Monmouth County Su son of Mrs. John Africano, South moderator. mouth Rd. July 5 and taking along the road. pervisors' Round Table. . . . iwirched off the TV. Pemberton Ave., and the late Mr.j At. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 Panel'members will be Donald $13 in cash. Robert Cottrell, Siloam Rd., James Howard 4s president of Africtno. ' Rosser.'N.I.E.A. associate direct- Charles Cummings, Hilltop Rd., Freehold Township, was indicted the M.C.E.A. or of press relations; Edna O'Con liffwood Beach, was indicted on on a charge of carnal abuse. The meeting is scheduled to end nor, associate editor of the Free- charge of atrocious assault Cottrell according to Mr. Keu- at 1 p.m." Sterner, Feist hold Transcript; Donald Wood, of and battery. per, is charged with committing the staff of the Red Bank Regis- The prosecutor said Cummings DIAL THIS NUMBER FOR HOME COMFORT ter, *nd Charles Hill, program Re-elected At is charged with assaulting Melvin director of' the Asbury Park Observance T, Brown, Elizabeth, with a shot- Press. Scout Meeting gun in Matawan Township G/ColOGVStl Mr. Demeter'* speech and the Aug. 19. panel discussion will deal with OAKHURST - E. Donald Ster Russell Chasey, 19, of 2 Mon- the subject, "An Effective Public For UN ner, Belmar, and Irving J. Feist, mouth Park PI., Oceanport, was Relations Program for Local Edu- Shrewsbury, were re-elected to indicted on a charge of aiding cation Associations." This Sunday the executive committee of Re- and abetting grand larceny. The group will split for two gion 2, Boy Scouts, New York, Chasey, according to Mr. Keu- sectional meetings after the pan- EATONTOWN - The Mon- New Jersey and Puerto Rico, at per, is charged with aiding John ...ORDER el discussion. mouth and Ocean Counties Chap- he annual regional meeting in A. Bondi Shrewsbury Township, One will deal With the public ter, American Association for the New York City Saturday. with taking a motor vehicle relations aspect of a salary cam- United Nations, will hold its an- Mr. Feist was re-elected chair- valued at $1,000, belonging to the paign for local education asso- nual UN Week observance in the man of the region and Mr. Ster- D. L. Peterson Leasing Co., Bal- ciations. Monmouth Shopping Center Civic ner a member of the executive imore, in New Shrewsbury July commitee. Both are members of 11. Bondi is serving an indeter- FUEL HOW! Ertna Dorrer, N.J.E.A. dele- Auditorium here. the executive board of the Mon- minate term at Bordentown Re- gate assembly member, will pre- The program will open Sunday mouth Council of Boy Scouts. formatory on the larceny charge, side. Consultants. wjll be Freder- at 2:30 p.m. when Dr. George Four-hundred scouters repre- Neel, chapter presidenTand dean Donald Serito, 23, of Nutley, senting 68 councils participated WOW BEAUTIFUL ARE o( instruction at Monmouth Col- was indicted on a charge of at- n the regional event. tempted grand larceny. TME AUTUMM LEAVES , lege, will be the keynote speaker. EXCEPT WHEW VCU START Those attending the meeting Mr! Keuper said that Serito is Several delegates from the world RAIOklGTWEM organization have been invited. were, in addition to Mr. Sterner charged with participating in the I From 2:30 (o 8:M p.m. Monday and Mr. Feist, Clyde Slocum, attempted robbery of 334,000 Falllar Iwvei are a lire Inllca, ;an educational film serieswillbe West Long Branch, leadership worth of furs from Bamberger's tint that ll'e time for >o* to SH1-6300 training chairman, Peyton Wheel- at the Eatontown Shopping Cen- move Into a »w Home before 'shown. Tuesday at 2 p.m.. Pearlj colder wfalarr cornee aloar* Come | ; Farmer Richardson of the UN er, Red Bank, advancement co' i- ter June 29. His alleged accom- plice, Donald Gugliotta, Belleville la aad laeptrt oar llotlnvi of lovely Speakers' Bureau will lecture on mittee, Edward Fiedler, Neptune, bomee la tali area. "The United Nations at Work." organization committee, and Wil- is serving an indeterminate term €sso THE RESULTS OF A At 8 p.m., Dr. Donald R. Raichle liam Mattison, West Allenhurst, at Bordentown. council commissioner. REVOIUTIONARY also of the Speakers' Bureau will Gugliotta, Mr. Keuper said, had speak on the "The Accomplish- Those attending the two-state been discovered in the store by SURVEY THAT Will ments of the United Nations." meeting of district chairmen were a police dog during the alleged LAWES AGENCY A film will be shown at both pro- Earl Van Pelt, Oceanport, Har- robbery attempt. AMAZt THOSE WITH grams. old Williams. Red Bank; James Robert Schenk, 28, of Fourth COAL COMPANY, INC. Strosnider, Hazlet, and Seymour Ave., Neptune City, wis indicted HEARING IOSS Miss Margaret Heiser of the SYCAMORE AVENUE Jersey Central Power and Light Burke, Farmingdale. Also attend- on a charge of embezzelment. 584 RIVER ROAD Co. will supervise with experi- ing were Scout Executive J. Fred The prosecutor said that Schenk SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN enced chefs the International Billed, Shrewsbury ,and F. Stan- s c h a r g ed with embezzling ley Buff, Oakhurst. 1.441.29 between June 23 and SiSS av '™m.noon to j ticon's Exciting New Frldav from 10 Design Hearing' »•">• '" 222 Assiitor. I m. a series of special films OKN DAILY MONMOUTH SHOPPING CfNTfiR ifem — MOiMi ftEARIM ASSISTOR An international children's art TUES. ft SAT. | festival featuring works by area MONTGOMERY WARD EATONTOWN CKCU —U 2-2150 youngsterj will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. There lOet* —e#« is no admission charges for any of the programs except the art show, for which a five-cent don«- tlon will be requested. Fusion Ticket people Interviewed did not TRADE-IN mow that the interviewer was wearing a hearing aid. Slates Meetings You Receive $40 Allowance For Your Old Console 14 out of 15 DOCTORS UNION BEACH - Two kaffee- Radio or Television Regardless of Condition .... welcomed It enthusiastically. i klatches have been scheduled for ACOUSTICON's amazing candidates of the fusion ticket. $75 in Records for only $39 rf you don't have a saw hearing assirtor — the The first, Oct. 27, will be held HERALD is truly a startling at 8 p.m. in Pete's Hall, Florence trade Inl new approach to hearing lots Ave,, and the second, Oct. 31, at the tame place. 4 . The candidate* are Thomas the entitle HWAID In detail. Corrado, for mayor, and Coun- cilman Bernard T. Marclniak and Robert Holland, for council. \ AUUUMH Muring «l« Confer Serving on the committee for ! Urn AUekmeii. Mgr. S141 Ceokman Ave.. Aikury Park the affairs will be Mrs. Ann Rac- a P*»»>C| 4-1101 cioppi, Miss Mary Corrado, Mrs. J Mane McBride, Mrs. Mildred Crw \ MI Interfiled En receiving no money down your color (older dttcribing the JjMonacelll, Mrs. Josephine Cor- TV-stereo amphi-theatre e»cltiag«tw HIIAID Mooring ijrado, Mrs. Lydia Holland, Mrs. I *Anlilar. [Virginia Corrado, and Mrs. Helen no monthly a t> • Marclniak. Samuel Hassell will {introduce the candidates. • i The public has been invited. SPACE-SAVING HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER payments until "N.J. needs AIRLINE 23** TV, PLUS 4-SPEAKER STEREO February more jobs" • Quality AtrMn* censtractton throughout 50 with rradt no money down
Superlative sound—perfect pidtirel You get both at a real value price in this magnificent mtrumentl 90-DAY SERVICE A combination of finest stereo and television com- including ponents for thrilling visual and audio realism. De- luxe 4-speed record changer with diamond-sap- parts and labor phire flip-type stylus, flutter-free TV with avtc- matic gain control. Beautiful mahogany finish. NO CHARGE
8 AMPHI-THIATRI WITH STATIC- FREE, DRIFT-FRU PM/AM 50 with trade "The present stale administration is defeatist u 3O9 no money down about jobs. It has let industry after industry slip away. As Governor, I will use experience Same quality features as above, but includes and contacts gained as a businessman and as c fine FM/AM radio with built-in long range Secretary of Labor to attract and encourage antenna. Mahogany finish. Walnut, add $ 10. industry. This will mean more good, steady, well-paid jobs and a growing economy." CHOOSE FROM 7 1962 MODELS Vote James P.Mitchell for Governor (Choice ef Wood Finishes) Paid for by Mitchell lot Governor Commitlaa lJ-Frid»y, October 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Birthday Setting for Wedding Holy Family Church Marked UNION BEACH - In Holy ing in » chapel train. Her finger-la cascade bouquet of white way, was maid d honor tor her cousin. The bridal attendant MI UNION BEACH -,The birth- Family Catholic Church, Oct. 14, tip veil-was held in place by a I chrysanthemums. 1 day of Jerry Ann Cannon, daugh- Miss Barbara Ann Dirner, daugh- pearl headpiece and she carried Miss Barbara Oldenborg Rah- Mrs. David Tuttle, Matawia, and - ter of Mi", and Mrs. Gerould Can- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Dir- the Misses Mary Dirner, sitter non, Dock St., was marked at a ner, 1104 Shore Rd., became the of the bride, and Carol Mengej, party in her home last week. bride of George F. McBride, Van both of Union Beach, were jun- ior bridesmaids. They wore f toor- Decorations were in the Hollow- Brakle Rd., Matawan. He is the length gowns of seafoam green een theme. son of Mrs. George J. McBride, taffeta, matching picture hats and A decorated cake was the table Miami, Fla, and the late Mr. carried plateau basket* of pom- centerpiece. McBride. pons and chrysanthemums in fall Attending were Jo Ann Pithit- Rev. Joseph G. Fox officiated colors. ley, Harriet Breil, Rose Hanily, at the double ring ceremony. Charlotte Gregus, Jilda Faisst, The bride was given in mar- Wilbur Wiener, Rahway, cous- Donna Barone and Barbara and riage by her father. She wore a in of the bride, was best man. Becky Cannon. Also there were floor-length gown of lace over Ushers were David Tuttle, Matt- her great-grandmother, Mrs. taffeta designed with a scalloped wan and Gustave Dirner, Jr. Maud Clayton; her grandmother, neckline embroidered with pearls Keyport Residents Mrs. Kenneth Clayton, and Mrs. and sequins. The full skirt was After a reception in the Union Fred Faisst. designed with four tiers terminat- Beach fire house, die couple left on a motor trip to New York State and New England. They now reside at 3 Snyder La., Key- Miss Susan Tucci Wed port. The bride was graduated (ram Keyport High School and Is em- To Robert E. Whitman ployed by the Peoples National Bank, Keyport. The bridegroom LONG BRANCH — ': ie mar- best man. Ushers were Richard was graduated from Matawan riage of Miss Susan Tucci, daugh- Hale, York, Pa.; Donald Brom- ley, Bel Air, Md.; Bart Hoppe, High School and attended Newark ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tucci of 105 Gettysburg, Pa., and Lex Tucci, College of Engineering. He served Norwood Ave., to Robert E. Whit- Long Branch. in the Navy. He is employed in man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- The bride is a graduate of Long the Titanium Division ol National ert H. Whitman of Freehold, took Branch High School and was a Lead, Sayreville. place Oct. 7 here in Holy Trinity secretary at the U.S. Army Sig- nal Research and Development :athollc Church. Laboratory, Fort Monmouth. COUNTY HUNT MEET committee members Mrt. Samuel Sloan, 3d, left, Rumson, Rev. George Albano officiated The bridegroom is a graduate Players > and Mrs. John C. Ellis, Middletown, work out a plan for parking reservations on the at the ceremony. Organist was of Bel Air High School, Mary- Woodland Farm Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskall, Middletown, where the Miss Josephine Acerra. A recep- land. He is an alumnus of Drexel tion followed at the Berkeley Car- Institute of Technology, Philadel- List Two meet will take place tomorrow. Local charities will benefit from the event feetur- teret, Asbury Park. phia, where he was a member ing horse racing and steeplechsse races. Gala socials follow the sports events in- of Delta Kappa Rho, Tau Beta Pi Long-Sleeved Gown Changes eluding the Marlboro Auxiliary supper at Hop Brook Farm, HolmdeL and Eta Kappa Nu. He is an elec- Mrs. George F, McBride The bride was given in mar- trical engineer with Westing- NAVESINK-Willlam O. Bare** riage by her father. house. Jr., West Long Branch, director After a wedding trip to the Po- She wore a long-sleeved gown of the Monmouth Players' pro- Spring Fashion Forecast: conos, the couple will reside in of imported slipper satin designed Rosemary Wagner, duction of "Lo and Behold!" hai Pittsburgh, Pa. with a jeweled basque bodice, announced the following changes scoop neckline and bouffant skirt in the cast: terminating in a chapel train. Dr. Robert M. Count, Long Age of Practicality Branch, will replace Michael P. Her four-tier bouffant veil of Harry Treacy Wed Bivona, Highlands, In the role of to show some of the kind of ultra- imported silk was held in place By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON der blade, not the spine, is Luis Dr. Robert Dorsey. This change feminine, ultra-fitted dresses for by a coronet of hand cut crystals EATONTOWN — Miss Rose-trimmed with sequins and pearls. NEW YORK (AP) - Possibly Esteves' contribution to practi- is due to Mr. Bivona's hiving to which practical American men and pearls. She carried a cas- {or toe first time in the history cality. mary Elizabeth Wagner, daugh-|Md a softly pleated skirt termina- be out of town during tht tint pay the bills with any degree of cade of roses and lilies-of-the val- ting in a cathedral train. Her of womankind fashion is entering His entire spring fashion col- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. few weeks of rehearsal. willingness. ley centered with an orchid. an age of practicality—even lection Is frothy, wispy and con Wagner, 1 Princess La., became ducive to romance with silhou- Dr. Count, director of the Chil- though man had to laugh, prod, Miss Anne Marotta of Paterson, the bride Saturday of Harry ettes that are more than form fit dren's Psychiatric Center, Ea- and finally shave her into it. was maid of honor. Bridal at- Thomas Treacy, son of Mrs. ting. For the sake of customers tontown, has been a devotee of The nation's buyers who made tendants were Miss Roseann Sco- Harry B. Treacy, 57 Carpenter who do not have nice forms to fit, Party the theater for many yean. This . the rounds of some of the besl Give la, Paterson; Miss JoanDeMar- St., River Plaza, and the late Mr. Esteves sends them dresses with role will mark his debut In • full- known couture houses yesterday co, Hawthorne; Mrs. Frank Ca- Treacy. were promised the sensible age built-in foundations. length production. For Recruit ruso, Long Branch and Mrs. Roy- Rev. James B. Coyle, pastor, by springtime. Donald Keyes, Atlantic High- Sensible Contributions al Matthews, Wall Township. officiated at the double ring cere- lands, will assume the role of That's when the women's ap- Little tailored dresses are the They all wore cocktail-length mony in St. Dorothea's Catholic Kenneth Moore, previously as- parel Introduced this week wii: sensible contributions of the first gowns of willow green brocade, Church. A reception followed at signed lo Robert Pearse, Rum- be in retail stores. lady's personal designer, Cassini. rhlnestone and pearl tiaras, and the Oaks, Middletown. Just putting the waistline back Of course these costumes go in carried cascades of bronze and son. Mr. Pearse had to relin- Mr. Wagner gave his daughter was practical for Ihe garment and out where they ought to even yellow fuji chrysanthemums and quish the part because of Illness. in marriage. Industry financially; for men who though the kind he designs for daisies. Mr. Keyes Is no novice to the ridiculed the sack, snickered at Jacqueline often do not. She wore a long-sleeved gown theater, having been a profes- the easy-fitting dress and merely Jack Whitman of Milltown was Dresses that have a suit look, of peau de soie designed with an sional actor for many years. tolerated the semifitted suit have empire bodice, a scoop neckline capes and jackets that radically Since his theatrical retirement, had a damaging effect on sates, Mrs. Robert E. Whitman of embroidered chantilly lace manufacturers admit. change the appearance of cos- he has evidenced great Interest tumes; chiffon cocktail dresses Mrs. Wiles in Little Theater in this area and Thus, Adele Simpson, Luis Es- with dignified long sleeves (a is well remembered for Ms pro- teves, and of course, Jacqueline practical thing for air conditioned Kitty Kelly: Kennedy's couturier Oleg Cas trayal of Dr. Sloper in "The Heir- summers) are more Cassini con- Is Elected Iini have done more than nip the ess," produced by the Monmouth waistline in again, they've wid- tributions. Time for Pupil to Teach Players last winter. ened it all the way up to the But the international flavor for "Lo and Behold!" will be pre- Ihe day was provided by Chris- President bosom line. Dear Kitty: Although still very young, you Mr*. Harry T, Treacy sented at the Navesink Library, tian Dior's New York stylist To re-emphasize that tiny waist, HIGHLANDS - Mrs. C. Wil- I was brought up by parents are wise in natural aptitudes Oct. 27-28 and Nov. 3-4. Guy Douvier. His dazzling group pint-sized Miss Simpson is also liam Wiles, 45 Navesink Ave., who believed the less a girl knew and in ability to face life. Now bouffant fingertip veil was held of dresses, coats, and suits ara Ticket chairman is Mrs. B. J. putting wedge-shaped shoulder! was re-elected president of the about life, the better, At 18, I it's your turn to help your hus- in place by a crown of lace and high-bosomed and smooth but not Fansler, Maida Ter., Middletown. on her customers. Doesn't look- Mothers Auxiliary of Boy Scout married a man who was four band. Ferret out the reason she carried a prayer book, white too closely fitted. ing physically fit have Us prac- troop 25 when the group recently years my senior. That was three why he objects to your follow- orchid, and feathered carnations. However, he, too, being a prac- ticality after an era of hunch- met at Mrs. Wiles' home. years ago, and we now have two ing a personal Inclination and shouldered, emaciated fashion Ical man, also felt duty bound Maid of Honor Wayne Mattson Other officers elected were Mrs. darling daughters. try to make him see the foolish- Twenty Club models? Z. Lewis Branin, vice president; My husband felt that he had ness of his restrictions. Miss Georgette Calarco, Long For sitting down with grace Clam Chowder LINCROFT — Wayne Mattson Mrs. Allen Turner, secretary and married a somewhat ignorant Branch, was maid of honor. and poise, or sprinting after a was honored at a farewell party Mrs. John Bosnians, treasurer. girl, which was true. I wanted to Dear Kitty: Bridesmaid was Miss Arlene Entertained commuter train Miss Simpson of- given Saturday by his parents, improve myself, and through his My father died a few years Trepp of Fair Haven. They wore HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Edwla fers ever-so-sensible knee free Sale Is Today Mrs. Wiles Is also in charge Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mattson, in help I feel I have succeeded. ago, leaving me quite a bit of short sleeved gowns of brocade B. Andrews, Water Witch Ave., skirts. Deep pleats or gores make of the publicity. FAIRVIEW-The Ladies Aux- their home at 15 Riverbrook Ave. My ignorance, however, didn't ex- property. My husband has three fashioned with bell-shaped skirts entertained members of the the ample room for getaways. iliary of the Falrview first aid Wayne, grandson of Mrs. Lillian A house card party will be held tend to all fields. I had made children by a former marriage; and bow backs. The honor attend- Twenty Club Tuesday, Oct. IT at Other points of practicality are squad will sell homemade clam, Bennett, formerly of Keyport, is at the home of Mrs. Hubert E. exceptionally good grades at he thinks I should put his name ant was in gold brocade and car- the home of her brother and ill- dark little blouses, little coat chowder today from noon to 1:30 leaving for Lackland Air Force Ryan, Highland Ave., Nov. 10. school, and was an accomplished on the deed, which means of ried a cascade bouquet of bronze ter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen dresses to step into, and polka p.m. in the Middletown fire Base, Tex., for his basic training Proceeds will benefit the Boy dancer; in fact, had taught ballet course, that when we are both chrysanthemums. The brides- H. Faller, 85 Washington Ave. dots so gaudy you can't be over- maid, in Kelly green brocade, house, Rt. 35. before entering technical training Scout troop. Mrs. Ryan will serve to children. gone, his children will share, with Plans were completed for their looked. carried a cascade of yellow Mrs. Charles Doscia and Mrs. school as chairman. I believe that I have attained my two, the property for which annual fall theater party and din- A back zipper you can reach be- Edward Seele are in chage of Guests were Miss Cathy Moon, my father worked so hard. While chrysanthemums. Plans for a square dance to adult maturity, but the trouble is ner in New York City, Wednes- cause it travels down the shoul- the kitchen. Kenneth Syer, Misses Joy and my stepchildren have been pleas be held Dec. 1 were discussed. that George still regards me as Walter Treacy, River Plaza, day. The auxiliary met last week in Susan Waterman, William East- ant to me, they certainly have Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom and uninformed as the day we were was best man for his brother. They will attend the matinee the home of Mrs. August C. Drey- mond, Nancy and Stephen Green- never gone out of their way to do Mrs. Allen Turner will be in married. He never consults me. performance of "The Unslnkable er, Crescent Dr., and made plans wood, Michael Reed, Mr. and anything for me.—Margaret M. Ushers were Leonard Shotwell, charge. Place of the dance will shrugs off any opinion I have and Molly Brown". for its forthcoming election of of- and Mrs. Joseph Cannavo, Mr. Dear Margaret M.: A will Red Bank; Charles Wagner, Ea- be announced at a later date, treats me like a puppet to be Mrs. John Banko, 42 Center SHERMAN'S and Mrs. John Reed, Mr. and would probably be a better solu- tontown, brother of the bride; ficers. swayed as he chooses. St., received the special award Donato was co Mrs. Stephen Greenwood, Mrs. The next meeting will be Mon- tion than a change in deed, but Robert Gant, River Plaza, and Mr!. Joseph He made me give up dancing, Mrs. Frances Gannon, 67 Wash- John Waterman, Mrs. Bennett, day, Nov. 20, at the home of your immediate necessity Is a Robert Emmons, Middletown. hostess. my friends, and almost every- ington Ave., will entertain the and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett Mrs. Wiles. lawyer. The property laws of The couple are on a wedding thing that doesn't belong to the group Tuesday, Nov. 7. present that is ruled by him your state must be considered trip to Florida. DOROTHY TOLAND too. Attending were Mrs. Banko, Draperies Don't get the idea that he's not Mrs. Gannon, Mrs. Daniel J. DANCE STUDIO a good husband. He's a fine per- Martin, Mrs. Roy Mixson, Mn. Slipcovers I Kitchen Fussing son, a good provider, and de- Dear Kitty: Luncheon Charles Quast, Mrs. Clifton G. voted'to his family. Upholstering I am 18 and have been writing Wells, Mrs. Faller and Mn. An- LITTLE SILVER - Kitchen baked potato, home-made ap- The problem before us is that to a boy in the Marines who is drews. Bedspreads fussing by the Marlboro Aux- ple pie and coffee. he has come to the conclusion 21. Recently I received a letter Is Held iliary is taking place here to- To members of the kitchen that we should both have some from him saying he wouldn't Curtains day in the home of Mrs. Wil- committee today is known as outside activities—but mine must write me again, and didn't want Mrs. Kamin Is Shop-at-Home Service liam Zillger, 122 Silverside the "Preparing of the Greens." be of his choice. He has suggested me to write to him either. For Club Phone SH l-2«4t Ave. beginning at 10 a.m. bowling, bridge clubs — all of Since I have grown to love Author of Article which I detest. The one thing I NEW SHREWSBURY - The Menu, preparations are for the boy, I was deeply hurt. I have NEW BRUNSWICK — An ar- Sherman's want to do is to resume my study first meeting of the Theater De- Decorators the auxiliary's seventh annual heard, through a mutuai friend, ticle appearing in the current is- of dancing, and that he won't partment of the Community Club M8 Broad St., Shrewsbury Hunt Meet barbecue which Book Is that the reason for his action was sue of the Douglass College permit. How can I make him see was a luncheon Tuesday In the FREE PARKING will be held at Hop Brook a recent letter of mine in which Alumnae Bulletin was written by reason?—Sonja. home of Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, 216 Farm, Holmdel, home of Mr. I practically proposed to him. He Mrs. Arthur Z. Kamln, Grange Reviewed says he's not ready for marriage Brightview Ave. Classical Ballet Technique and Mrs. Abraham Rachlin. Dear Sonja: In helping you Walk, Fair Haven. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. A. D. yet. I didn't realize I sounded Contemporary Jazz The supper follows the char- grow up, your husband appar- Mrs. Vincent Novellino was co- The article deals with the pub- Brickner spoke at the Mothers' so serious; how can I get myself Tap • Acrobatic • Toe ity benefit Hunt Meet being ently has neglected to do so hostess. lic lecture series conducted list staged tomorrow on Woodland Guild meeting recently at Star of himself. Actually, you don't out of this situation?—Gladys. The group plans to lunch at BALLROOM the Sea Academy. year by Douglass of Monmouth, Farm Estate of Amory Has- owe as much of his tutelage as Dear Gladys: A lesson, I the Champiain Restaurant and the county alumnae club, at BATON Mrs. Brickner, school librarian, kell, Middletown. you think. Being a young lady think, lj the most you'll get attend a matinee of "Mary, Rumson-Falr Haven Regional 201 East Bergen Place reviewed the book "The Art of Studio Loft of good intelligence, you would out of the deal. Be friendly Mary" next month. High School. Faculty members SH 1-2208 Teaching" by Dr, Gilbert Hiehat. The auxiliary supper will be have made the grade without and pleasant when you see the from Rutgers University and Mrs. James Eardley, president, Guests included Mrs. Charles served In the studio loft of a too much assistance. boy, and perhaps his fondness Douglass College, New Bruns- presented ths class attendance Long, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Russell rambling vintage barn on the Your role was not so much for you will dispel his fears. In Benlz, Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mrs. wick, presented the lectures. award to the first and second that of a pupil, as of a crutch future, be more cautious and IT'S THE LITTLE TOUCH... Rachlin Estate, where Mrs. Joseph Leroy, Mrs. Carl Orlando, Mrs. Kamin, the former Vir- grade teacher, Sister Ann Noreen. to support George's egoism. don't repeat the incident with Rachlin, an amateur artist, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Vin- ginia D. Palew of Teaneck, it a that makes the A vote of thanks was given to That's why he objects to your this, or any other, boy. Young paints and exhibits her ran- cent Roache, Mrs. Donald Cole, member of the class of 1855 at Miss Rose De Mice! who played dancing. It's the one thing that men like to do the wooing I difference. Anyone vases. Mrs. Harold Sherman, Mrs. Mar- Douglass. She is vice president the organ for the opening school you do better than he does; themselves; they hate to be j can decorate, but Mrs. James Wyer, Locust, is tin Nelson, Mrs. John Rohrey, of the Monmouth County Club. mass, and to Mrs. Robert Ciampa it's the one thing you learned hemmed in a corner by an ov- '• it is the little ex- In charge of the fall decora- Mrs. William Mackay, Mrs. John In addition to serving on several who baked and donated 250 independently of him; it's your ereager girl. tions. Lambert, Mrs. Eugene Lemire, alumnae committees, Mrs. Ka- tra touch that we cream puffs for the recent facul- chief claim to complete individ- There will be dancing and Mrs. Kenneth Roonan and Mrs. min is a member of the Rutgers have that makes ty-membership tea. uality. Giving in to your hus- entertainment. Mrs. Stanley Send your problem to Kitty Kel- Peter Xefterls, New Shrewsbury, University Alumni Committee the big difference. The guild also made prelimi- band on this point will do him Butkus, Long Branch, Is ticket ly. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- and Mrs. John Russell, Elberon. for Higher Education. Our decorators sary plans to hold a rummaRc as much harm as it will you. dressed envelope and address reservation chairman. Tile Community Club will hold She is a member of the sale in November. Mrs. Peter He should regard you as per- her care of The Register. Help- are always at your The traditional menu is char- ts first luncheon Thursday, Shrewsbury Township school iyi- Burns will bp chairman, assisted sonality with talents, likes and ful leaflets available. Today's of- in sorvice. coal broiled steak, hot rolls, the Stage Coach Inn. tern teaching staff. by Mrs. O. T. Williams. dislikes apart from his. ering, "Baby Sitting." iso charge, of course. LEARN TO DANCE RUG CLEANING TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS ENROLL NOW! AT ITS PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES CHILDREN * ADULTS FINEST AND FASTEST STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Ballet - Toe - Tap - Acrobatic - Twirling In Your Homa • Or In Our Modern Plant Modern Jazz • Ballroom Dancing ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS /imn/ Dance Clasxr.i for Toll 3-5 Years • LEON"S Telephone STUDIO OF SH 1-0001 M. SILBERSTEIN LEAH MAUER DANCE SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Interior Designs • bumitute - Dittfu'/irs - S!if)roirn RUG CLEANERS J7 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK SH 7-9552 RID IANK 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Auxiliary News RED BANK REGISTER Friday, October 20, 1961-43 Monmouth Civic Chorus Upcoming Events x The Ladies'* Auxiliary of Ameri- presidents' parley and poppies; Select Hymn of Praise' can Legion Post 321, Union Mrs. Raymond Wolchak, publici- Beach, held a card party yester- ty, and Mrs. Louis Alatsas, sun- LITTLE SILVER - Mendels- orchestra alone, is pure Mendels- cert are held weekly at !: 15 p.m. day at 1 p.m. in the hall, Hostess- shine. 1 sohn's "Hymn of ,Praise" 'hat ohn : he added. at Embury Methodist Church «i were Mrs," Jennie Kullberg, Mrs. Boskey and Mri. Ham- Rehearsals for the Dec. i con- Hall, Little Silver. president, Mrs. Harry Breil, Mrs, mond were named co-chairmen of been selected by the Conductor'r Peter Shane and Mri. John Col- the annual past presidents' dinner Commitee of the Monmouth Civic fey. ' "v • to be held Oct. 26. Chorus as the second work to be Mra. Brell was named chair- Delegates to county auxiliary performed Sunday, Dec. 3, in the 25th Anniversary : meetings are Mrs. Alatsas, Mrs. man for the annual Christmas Rumson-Fair Haven Regional MIDDLETOWN — The25th caster. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Le« dinner party Dec. 2 in Buck Hammond, Mrs. Braney and Mrs. High School auditorium. wedding anniversary of Mr.and j Sills and daughter May, Haw- Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- Wolchak. Mrs. Joseph Phillips of West thorne; Mrs. Vincent Finelli and burg, at a meeting last week. Mrs. Boskey was coffee hour As previously announced, the Keansburg was marked Saturday son Vincent, Jr., Colts Neck; Plant were made for t card hostess. major work will be Brahms' "German Requiem" (in English).' at a party in the home of Mrs.Austin Sherman, and Mr. and party Nov. 16. Mrs. Margaret Phillips brother-in-law and Mrs. John Green, Red Bank; Mr. Bothers, Mrs. John Becklund, The committee, a representa- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W. and Mrs. Raymond McConachie, Mrs. Vincent Bellaran and Mrs. First Lady tive group of the chorus, metWidman, 117 Apple Blossom La. Nutley; Mrs. Margaret Smith Andrew Adamecs will be in Monday with the conductor, Wil- The couple, married at home and Mrs. Agnes McConachie, charge. liam Gordon Pagdin, at his home in Arlington Oct. 10. 1936, are the Newark: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Kullberg announced that Likes Play on Point Rd., Little Silver. parents of four children. Nagrosst and children Noreene a membership drive It now being and Wayne, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert is in California and Jay conducted. Committee Members Harvey Little, Fair Haven, and By Wilde is in Illinois, both are in the Air Mrs. Breil, area chairman for Members present were; Bruce Paul Widman, Middletown. the fund drive for the New Jer- WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Fredericks, Phalanx, is chairman Force. They also have another sey Association for Retarded Chil- Jacqueline Kennedy, taking in of the conductor's committee; son Barry, at home, and a daugh- dren, thanked residents or thWashingtoe n cultural events, ap- Mrs. Thomas Jerman, 12 Acker ter, Mrs, Richard Bauman and borough for their support and ex-plauded a dramatic reading of Dr., New Monmouth; Mrs. Wes-a granddaughter. Brownies pressed thanks to the volunteers excerpts from the works of Irish- ley Crazier, 7 Crozier Ct.t Mrs. Among the guests attending who assisted her. They were Mrs born author Oscar Wilde at the SCANNERS OF SCORES — Members of tha Monmouth Civic Chorus met at the ErnesE t StichSih, 156 GrangeG 'A Ave.. were Mrs. Phillip's parents, Mr. Library of Congress. Advanced Martta Kenny, Mrs. William Lan home of conductor, William G. Pagdin, standing right, to choose a work to be per- *nd Mr^ ,^°rpOn |^a(:Lea 7 and Mrs. Robert Bennett of New And Irish-born actor, Micheal w Port Richey, Fla. gan, Mrs. Peter Juliano, Mrs r HIGHLANDS - Nine girls were MacLiammoir, who presented formed Dec. 3, along with Brahm's "German Requiem." Mrs. Wesley Crozier, left, ce ster w See|y ROmajne R(£ Kullberg, Mrs. John Monahan, Also. Dr. Philip J. Cardlna, the more than two-hour perform invested into Brownie Scout Troop Mra. Helen Brown, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Gordon fvlacLean, along with Worcester Seeley, standing left, and William Rumson; Robert Furman, 142 Lakewood, assistant superintend- ance Thursday night, declared he 203 when the group met recently Smith and Mrs. James Me Coy. R ins On Wil- ent of Monmouth County Schools; was "thrilled and honored" by Shoppel, helped choose Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, from among scores consid- °m R ^plnTr"^ at St. Andrews Episcopal Church. TWO EVENTS were planned at Way- Miss Helen Bennett, New Port the first lady's presence. e-red by tha group. side Rd., Neptune and Edward Girls invested were Georgiana Monday'i meeting of the Ladies Richey, Miss Jane Bennett, Schmidt, Laura Maxson, Patricia It was the second night In a Hinkelman, Navesink. Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. John Auxiliary of the Red Bank First row that Mrs. Kennedy went to Nicosia, Anna Rossetti, Shirley Aid Squad. Provides Contrast Gavin, Philadelphia; Mr. anRuggd , Caroline Schaffren, Karen sec artists perform. Tuesday Mrs. John Madgett, Springfield, Mr*. Albert T. MacDonald, night, she and the President went Name Committees Club Topic: Mendelssohn's Choral Sym- Kostka, Lauralie Wheeler and Miss Barbara Brower and Mrs. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- Sharon Carrigan. to the opening of the National phony, of which "Hymn of risey, Belleville; Mrs. Robert Andrew DePonte were named Symphony Orchestra. SHREWSBURY - The Shrews- They are: refreshments, Mrs Praise" is the last movement, is Other members of the troop Lindner, with co-chairmen Mrs VonNessi, Arlington; Mr. and dialrineftof'a social Monday at Last night, Mrs. Kennedy at bury Community Club held a COV' Are Strikes little performed . because of the present were Deborah Ann Al- John Valentine and Mrs. Dis Mrs. Carmen Palumbo, Inter- I p.m. 1n the First Aid building tended "The Importance of Be- ercd dish supper and meeting large number of singers and mu- brecht, Sherly Leeser, Linda Carl- brow; music, Mrs. McClintock; laken; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rey- and a Home-on-the-Range cooking ing Oscar" with four friends. sicians required to do it justice," strom, Lorraine Kostka, and Monday evening, at the Presby^ house, Payson Lyman; publicity Necessary? nolds, Hazlet; Mrs. Marie demonstration Nov. 15 at 7:30 Wilde, whose works were read Mr. Pagdin said. It provides con- Kathi-Ann Wells. p.m. i* the Jersey Central Power terian Church here. Mrs. Lyman; sunshine, Mrs. Val Carney, Mrs. Georgia Klnhofer, In the library's auditorium, is a RED BANK - "Are Strikes trast to the Brahms Requiem in and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Harriet Albrecht, leader. and Light Company, English Pla- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dis-entine, and membership, Mrs favorite of the first lady's. In Necessary" was the topic of Dr.that one-half is performed by the Bauman and daughter Kimberly; and Mrs. Charles Quast, co-lead- ta, sponsored by Sears Roebuck brow and Mrs. Herbert Lindner Disbrow. college days, she wrote a prize- Herbert A. Levene's talk Mon- Mr. and Mrs. William Phillipp er, conducted the ceremony. Company, Red Bank. winning essay in which she said were in charge of the supper. New Member day at a meeting of the Evening A party was held following the The auxiliary will meet again Flower Course and son William, all of Keyport. the three men she would have Mrs. Thomas McClintock, Sr., H. Paul Smith was accepted Department of the Red Bank ceremony and Mrs. George Schmit Nov.> ,J» at S p.m. in the First most wanted to know were Wilde, presented flower arrangements to a new member of the club. Woman's Club. ORANGE — The Garden Club Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Victor Rosettl, Brownie Aid building. Sencher, Jr., Matawan; Mr. and the Russian ballet impresario Di- the outgoing officers: Mr. Levene, chairman of the In-of New Jersey will present the Scout mothers, aided the leaders. Guests for the evening were: Mrs. Charles Ely, Atlantic High REPORTS on activities, trophy aghilev and French poet Beaudel- Mrs. Mabel Coleman, Mrs. Dis- stitute of Management and Labor 30th Flower Show School. Course Mrs. Adeline Hampton, Mr. an lands; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew awards and new chairmen fea- aire. brow, Mrs. Cecil Crawford, Mrs. Relations at Rutgers University, V, here at its headquarters build Mrs. Harold Johnson, and Mrs Nagrosst, and Mrs. Joseph tured a meeting of the Matawan With Mrs. Kennedy, who wore Payson Lyraan, and Mrs, Mar' reviewed the history pf unions ing, 369 Park Ave., Oct. 24-26. Thomas McClintock, Jr. Purdy, West Keansburg; Mr. and Township Hose and Chemical a red dinner suit, were former garet Lindner. and how tfiey are related to our On Tuesday, Mrs. Laurance N. Mrs. Francis Volosin. Perth Company Ladies Auxiliary held ambassador to Russia Charles Mrs. McClintock, Sr. led thpresent day economy. Wilson of North Ferrisburg, Vt. recently in the fire house. Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohlen, who is now special as- List Committees group In community singing. Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, civics past president of the Garden Club Mri. Nancy Lewicki named the sistant to the secretary of state; The new president, Mr. Dis- of New Jersey and a former resi- Sencher, Sr., and children Linda Tha next meeting will be aand legislation chairman, intro- and Frank, Laurence Harbor; fallowing chairmen: Mri. Albina Mrs. Bohlen, William Walton. brow, announced appointments of duced him. dent of South Orange, will lecture RENEE'S Horton. Mrs. Julie Mocci, Mrs. dinner Monday Nov. 13, at thi Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp, Lan- Washington artist, and Mrscommite. e chairmen for the conv Miss Diane Urse, the club's rep- on "Flower Arrangement." Carmela Morgello, and Mrs. George Wheeler 2d. ing year. Willowbrook. Inn, Fair Haven. resentative at the Citizenship In- Frances Straniero. house im stitute at Douglass College, was provemant: Mrs. Carol Auriem ma, Mrs. Irene Diwil, and Mrs. guest. Faith Female, ways and means; The American Home Depart- INTEREST ON YOUR Mrs. Carole Decker, Mrs. Con- Three Engagements Announced ment will meet Nov. 9 in the stance Devino, Mrs. Elizabeth home of Mrs. George Koenig, Shrewsbury. SPECIALTY SHOP Maluiconico, 'and Mrs. Straniero, y SAVINGS house custodians and housekeep- Miss Margaret Heiser of the FOR ers: Mri. Diwil and Mrs. Fran- Jersey Central Power and Light BRIEFS Co. will be guest speaker. ces Trahlm, social welfare; Mrs. Half Sizes - Extra Sizes Lorraine Park, publicity; Mrs. Mrs. Harold Lartaud, president, announced that the Babies Hos- u erchants IN LewicW, Mrs. Trahim, Mrs. De- pital in Newark will hold open Dresses - Underwear vino, Mrs. Morgello, by-laws ->".;/ £'•»'••«>•'•> V-«. Lewicki, Mrs. Horton, Mrs house Nov. 4. This hospital has Sportswear been named the state fund-rais- F^rrante, Mrs. Lee Rettagliata, 19 MONMOUTH STREET * . Mooci and Mri. Auriemma, ing project of the evening de- RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN RED BANK legislative. partment clubs. Mrs. Betty Hushour, Hazlet, was accepted- as a new member. -Six tint place trophies have been received by the auxiliary during the summer for "Best Ap- pearing Ladies Auxiliary in Reg- ulation Cress,'' and "For Having the Most Uniformed Members Present. The local auxiliary also pre- sented *• trophy to the Ladies Auxiliary of Madison Park at the Fireman's Night of the Matawan Township Hose and Chemical Co. Miss Hetooe L. Poser Miss Sharon Kay Campbell Miss Arme Marie Gormley No. 1. This was the first time the Auxiliary made such a pres- RUMSON - Mrs. William Jim SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Mr. and WESTFIELD — Mr. and Mrs entation and the first .time the olka, 60 Allen St., announces the Mrs. William Campbell or Santee William J. Gormley of this town, have announced the engagement Madison Park. Auxiliary won a engagement of her daughter Miss have announced the engagemenl trophy., Helena Louise Puser, to John Jo- of their daughter. Miss Sharon Kay Campbell, to Private first of their daughter, Miss Anne Ma- Refreshments were served by seph McKenna, Jr., son of Mr.class Hugh B. Jones of the Ma- rie Gormley, to James Gibbons, Mrs. Auriemma, Mrs. Devino, and Mrs. John Joseph McKenna rine Corps. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Trahlm and Mrs. Shirley son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. 26 Locust Ave., Fair Haven, Miss and Mrs. Bethune Jones, 234 LaCount. Gibbons, 97 Wallace St., Rec Jimolka is also the daughter ol River Rd., Red Bank, N.J. LADIES AUXILIARY of the Bank. Tinton Falls Fire Company held Joseph Puser of Dumont. The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect Is a graduate its annual dinner Friday in the The bride-elect is a senior at of El Capitan High School in San Shore Motel marking the 29th an- Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona tee and is employed as a sec- of Holy Trinity High School and niversary of the organization. High School. retary by her father. attended Union Junior College Mrs.' Sol Grover is president; Mr. McKenna was graduated Pfc. Jones, a graduate of Redand Seton Hall University, New. Mrs. Marvin David, vice preii from Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Bank High School, is stationed dent; Mrs. Louis Poitrinal, sec- ark. She is employed by Subur- al and is employed by the Wood' at the Marine Recruit Depot in retary, and'Mrs. Thomas Mur- San Diego where he is in com-ban-Trust Company, Garwood. ward Construction Co. ray, treasurer. Mrs. Sarah Scot munications school. Before enlist- Mr. Gibbons attended Red II a charter member. A summer wedding is planned. ing in the Marina Corps he atBan- k High School and served INSTALLATION of officers of tended Rutgers University where three years in the Army. He i the auxiliary of the Wilbur J. he was a member of Alpha Sig- employed by Monmouth Lumbe; 'Price American Legion Post, ma Phi. Corp., Red Bank. Keansburg, took place Saturday Visitors In the legion home. Mrs. Basi Sloeum,- West Long Branch Wanted American Legion county auxilia MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Walter 'Salute to Autumn' ry president, Installed Mrs. Har- Bowker, hostess at Marlpit Hall, eld Haight, president; Mrs. Wil is encouraging school children to EATONTOWN - A "Salute Delicious Orchards, Scobey- Ham' Dor), first vice president; visit the 17th century dwelling, to Autumn" will be the theme ville, will display a variety of Mn.'Ervfn Splelman, second vice on King's Hwy., distinguished for of an exhibit sponsored by apples' and their by-products. president: Mrs. Marlon Simmons its exceptional historic and archi- fifth graders at the Margaret Schank's Farm, Wall Town- treasurer; Mrs. Rosemary Com tectural interest. L. Vetter school tonight, from ship, will place on view vari- marafta, secretary; Mrs. Kath 7 to 9 o'clock. ous farm products. erine Huber, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth The hall is now open four days: On display will be products Any other children, or adult Krueger, serjeant-at-arms, and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur grown in the children's gar- In the community wishing to Mrs. "Mary McDonald and Mrs days from II a.rn! to 5 p.m dens, canned goods prepared by take part in the event should Minerva Flore. trustees. and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission Is free. their families, and fall flowers. contact Myron Turner, princi- Mrs. Haight presented Mrs. Me The children will have draw- pal. : Appointments must be made Donald,' past president, with a Ings and paintings illustrating for those wishing to visit in Proceeds are to be used lor pin frtim the auxiliary. Mrs. Me the fall season. groups with Mrs.' Bowker. No landscaping the school. Donald also gave a report on the Fifth grade teachers are recent convention In Atlantic City appointment is necessary for Almost Invisible Imperfections Make These Sheet Prices Possible others. It adds upl More and more Miss Selma Llebowitz, Mrs, she attended with Mrs. George people use The Register ads eac Edward Stega, Mrs. William Thornton, chaplain. Built in 1684, the oldest part of issue because results come fas- Swope, Mrs. J. F. Rankln, and A dinner party followed. Guests the building consists of a kitchen ier.—Advertisement. Malcalm MacDonald. Long Twin, 72x108" If perfect would bt 3J9 were officers from various posts. with its huge fireplace, and a —a Mrs. McDonald is in charge of room over it. Additions were NEW a membership drive now being made starting in 1712. Long. Full, 81x108" if perfect would bi 3.49 conducted. The group will meet The museum is the former HAMMOND acain Nov. U when Mrs. Haight home of Edward Taylor. In the Extravoice NOW 1.99 will name committees. l!)30's the I late Mrs. J. Amory STANDING COMMITTEE Haskell acquired the house and ORGAN chairmen of the auxiliary to thej>nve it to the Monmouth County feltfhrrat Shrewsbury American Legion Historical Association. Post were appointed recently. $393* If you are a Here'i your opportunity to stock your linen perfections which will not affect beauty or Just $25 Down They include Mrs. Michael Sta- smart shoe vola, Americanism, coupons and Enter School Has twice the number of stops cloiet with fraih, inowy white sheeti and pil- wear . . . they can tcarcely bs teen, except Pan-American study Mrs. Har- as nrfnns costing twice as buyer, you will NORTON, Mass. - Miss Pam- old Ely, community service nnd much. New styling—new tone find that buying lowcases at truly remarkable savings! These by experti. Take advantage of these savingi safety; Mrs. Alfred Hondrickson. la M, Land entered House in —sounds like three keyboards all playing together. Call us shoes here child welfare, rehabilitation, and the Pines here, when the school prices «re pouible only because of slight im- nowl opened its 51st year. today for a free home dem- radio and television; Mrs. Edna onstration. will save you Phillips, civil defense and nation- Miss Land is the daughter of PR S-B300 money as every soventh pair al security; Mrs. John Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Land, Hammond Organ Studio :onjtitutlon, by-laws and legisla- Ward Av»., Rumson, N. J. Is FREEI (No time limit). On Sale in Asbury Park and Red Bank tion; Mri: John Kastle, education Miss Bettina Hughps resumed of Asbury Park and scholarship and Girls State; er secondary school work at Cookman Ave. and Main St. 123 BROAD STREET SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 9 Mri. Ernest Boakey, Gold Star House in the Pines. She In the Open Daily Till » P. M. Mothers; Mrs, James Braney, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Hughes Saturday till 5:30 P. M. RED BANK STEINBACII'S Lli\hi\S, Second floor and Asbury Park hsopltality, membership, pant- of Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. •Bench extra t U-Friday, October 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER MOVIE TIMETABLE FRIDAY TV Height Helps Gwynne \shaw % RED BANK .WCBS-TV .WABC-TV Carttoa — Come September WOaVTV 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. WNBCTV .WPDMV T i T> I r. wPRINCETO McCarterN — Opening to-' SAT. & SUN.—Come Septem WNEW-TV WNTA-TV night at .McCarter , Theatre, ber2:00; 4:20; 6:20; 8:25; 10:30 Land Broadway rart here, is Bernard Shaw's Andro- TODAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY EVENING By HARVEY PACK "I was actually quite lucky to des and the Lion, the Ughtbearted EATONTOWN get 'Car 54'," said Fred. "Mr. U:H- (J) Love ot Life I:M- (4) News and Weather , The oversized policeman who satire on martyrdom in the time Drive-In — Kartoon Karnival Hiken had a Hollywood comic in (4) Troth or ' (7) Newr barely fits into the squad car on of the Romans. 7:00; Night Passage 8:00; Come mind and was trying to negotiate Consequences (11) Popeye NBC's "Car 54, Where Are You" September 9:50; Black Dragon with the actor for about a month The production is the second (7) Camouflage (13) I Led Three Live* is really a credit to the force. He 11:55. but they couldnt come to terms. Shaw play in the McCarter resi- O) Man The Maker 1:11-(7) Local News graduated exclusive Groton prep SAT. t SUN. — Come Septem Then I was called in and the role dent company's fall drama se- (11) Merry Mailman' I:M— (7) Weather school and Harvard and he's ft ber 7:00; 10:55; Night Passage was more or less promised to me. ries of plays in repertory by U:*- (1) Search For »:2S- (7) Sports lustrated three books. He's al- 9:20. The next day the Hollywood per-Shaw and Thornton Wilder. Tomorrow f:S0- (4) Local Newi ways thinking of new ideas and, COIXINGWOOD CIRCLE former agreed to take the part, In the role of Androcles, the (4) It CotiM Be You (5) Cartoons indirectly, that's how Fred Stare Drlve-In-FRI. & SAT- but Mr. Hiken had lost interest little Roman tailor, will be (!) Cartoons (7) Rescue » Gwynne was cast in "Car 54" as Cartoon Carnival 7:00; Sardon- and I had a steady job." Charles C. Welch, veteran stage (7) Make A Face (11) Sky King Ptl. Francis Muldoon. Two-A-Day and television actor. ICTIS, 7:30! 11:15; The Trunk (J) Favorite Story (II) Movie "I thought I had a great In- Lavinia, the Christian heroine, 8:55; Attack oi the Crab Mon- U:«- (I) Guiding Light 1:4*- (4) Weather For the first few months of spiration for a TV comedy series of the play, will be played by sters 10:05. (11) Rocky and his *:4S- (4) News shooting, Fred had the distinction SUN. - Picnic 7:00; 10:45; and I wanted to tell it to some- Miss Gretchen Kanne. Friends 7:0*- (2) Newi of prowling around the Bronx in Twinkle and Shine 9: OS. body," explained Fred. "I had The lion will be portrayed by 11:8- (4) News (4) New York '61 a squad car during the day and done two Bilko shows to I knew shaggy-maned actor Edward HAZLET I:W- (2) Burns and Allen (5) Assignment: being a notorious French crook Nat Hiken (creator of Bilko and D'Arms, Jr. Androcles will be Loew's Drive In—Cartoon 7:00; (4) Dr. Hudson Underwater at night. "What a grind! I was Car 54) and I decided he was the staged tomorrow and Sunday Come September 7:05; 10:15; (5) Cartoons (7) King of Diamonds a cop with a French accent and man to see. matinee. Seven Ways From Sundown (7) Day In Court (8) Terrytoon Circus in 'Irma' I think I played Poloyte- 9:10. "He finally met me for lunch Le-Mou as a New York cop." («) Movie (II) News after about 10 phone calls and he SAT. & SUN. - Cartoons 7:00; Gwynne credits fiis desire to beYork, with his wife, two children (II) Fun at One 7:K- (2) Local Newt gave me that 'what do you want Come September 7:25; 10:40; an actor to his friends who told and assorted pets. He keeps him- 1:2*- (4) News 7:1»- (2) Weather from me?' look that producers Seven Ways From Sundown him that a guy who looks like self busy between episodes by (S) News 7: IS- (2) News always give actors. All I wanted 9:35. Fred Gwynne can't make a living pursuing his second career as an (7) News (II) Local News to do was tell him my idea. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS as an actor. In a sense they illustrator. Naturally, with his NEW CO-STAR — Jack Llnkletter tiai Joined pretty Helen (II) Parlons Francas 7:25—(11) Weather "I finally stammered out the Atlantic—Cartoon 7:00; 8:55; might have been right, because background it stands to reason O'Cennell aa co-itar on NBC-TV'a "Here's Hollywood" daytime 1:11— (2) As The World Tumi 7: It- (2) Rawhide whole thing. We discussed it for Gidget Goes Hawaiian 7:10; this tall, soft-spoken, intelligent that he also has a desire to write, interview serf**. Jack, who la 24, la the youngeet emcee on the (4) Dr. Hudson (4) International a while and that was the end 9:10. guy who's often referred to in so I asked him whether he might network. The Monday-through FrlH«y series features interview* (5) Movie Showtime of the lunch. As I was leaving, with celebrities of TV, stage and motion pictures. SAT.-Cartoon 2:00; 7:00; 8:55; press releases as lantern-jawed try his hand at batting out a (7) December' Brids (J) Cannonball he said that he was doing a TV Gidget Goes Hawaiian 3:10; actually could pass for a lamp script for "Car 54." "Oh no," ex- 1:4O-<11) Honor Mathematics (7) Straightaway show in the fall and there might 7:10; 9:10. post. plained the Urge one. "I wrote 1:55- (4) News (8) Movie be something in it for me. There SUN.—Perfect Furlough 4:15; advertising copy for five years so 2:00— (2) Password (11) Jeff's Collie was." But anybody who's ever seen 7:50; Two Women 2:40: 6:15; him work comes away with the I know I can't write." (!) Jan Murray 8:tt- (S) Miami Undercover Hard To Get Job 9:35. (7) Number Please (7) Hathaways impression that he's a natural ac- TV Key This was another case, accord- KEANSBURG (U) Atomic Age (11) World of Giants tor. Fans of the Bilko show RELIGION IN UNIFORM Jack ing to Fred, of an actor getting Casino - FRI. A SAT. - A Physics (11) Betty Fumess readily recall Fred's two classics NEW YORK (AP)—The Broad- a job because he didn't really Thunder of Drums 7; 10; 9:15; 1:»- (1) House Party 8:J0- (2) Route 66 on that program, first as "The casting and Film commission of Sullivan's need one. When the S'5" actor SUN.-David & Goliath 3:35; (f) Loretta Young (4) Hallmark Hall of Stomach," the world's champion the National Council of Churches Mailbag first invaded New York after SPRING LAKE. N.J. 4:50; 7:05; 9:20. (7) Seven Keys Fame eater and as the bird expert in reports that use of church films learning his trade during a two- KEVPORT (») Meet Corliss Archer (5) Bat Masterson Bilko's platoon who did battle and film strips in the U.S. Army By STEVEN H. SCHEUER year hitch with the Brattle The- Strand—Come September 7:15; (11) Driver Education (7) Flintstones with the "$64,000 Question." and Air Force Indicates a "rising ater in Cambridge, he (ound it Question—I know it's been 9:25. 2:5S- (S) News (11) It's a Wondeiful Fred lives in Bedford Village, tide of interest in religion" In the impossible to get a job. long time since Dick Kessner ha SAT.-Kiddie Show: Wizard of] I.l#- (2) Millionaire World a suburban community near Newl armed forces. AL KENNY Finally, he xvas set for a fea- SMMUMUI Vlanlit Baghdad plus Cartoons 2:00; (4) Young Dr. Malone 1:0ft- (S) Crime and been off the "Lawrence Wei* tured role In an upcoming Broad- : HlUly Come September 7:15; 9:25. (I) Theatre Five Punishment Show" but I never got the full way production, but his agent SUN.—Come September 2:09; (7) Queen For A Day (7) 77 Sunset Strip Bradley Dane* Orch. Insisted that he show up at an Erv story of his leaving. Would you 4:3S; 8:55; 9:23. (I) Star and Story (11) Trackdown Frl. It Sot. Nltet audition for Helen Hayes' "Mrs. clear up this mystery once and LONG BRANCH (II) School for Adults 1:20- (9) Playback McThing." In that fantasy the accommodations {or for all?—Mrs. C. 0., Trumbull, Baronet—Romanoff And Juliet l:lf- (1) Verdict Is Yours »:25- (t) News 2:20; 7:20; 9:25. part of The Stinker called for a Lmchten • Dinner Conn. (4) From These Roots 9:30- (2) Father of the Bride SAT. — Romanoff And Juliet giant ol a man and when Fred AMPLE PARKING Open 6:K-Sbow at 7:91 P. M. Weddings - Parties (7) Who Do You Trust? (S) Night Court Answer—Kessner has been gone 4:15; 6:10; 8:15; 10:15. walked into the tiny office of the Anniversaries (I) Movie (t) Zoorama THRU TUESDAY from the Welk contingent for al- SUN.-Picnic 3:40; 7:20; 10:S5; producers the part was his. "Mrs. PRIVATE ROOM (11) Abbott and Costcllo (11) Seven League Boots NOW (At Both Theatrei) most a year now but our mailbag Twinkle and Shine 2:00; 5:35; McThing" ran for a year while J:55- (I) News (11) Play of the Week Gibson 9-9000 still receives letters asking about 9:15. the show Fred had originally been I:*- (2) Brighter Day II: aa- (2) Twilight Zone THAT him; a Welk musician is obvious- FREEHOLD picked for lasted exactly one (4) Make Room For (5) Riverboat ly accepted as "on« of the fam- Strand—Come September 7:25; performance. Daddy (7) Target Corruptors "PILLOW TALK" ily" in some viewers' homes. As 9:32. When the show closed, Fred de- (J) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) Science Fiction MAN we have said before, Kessner jus SAT. & SUN.—Come Septem- cided that it was important to (7) American Bandstand Theater decided he was tired of begin on ber 2:00; 4:06; 8:09; 8:11; 10:10 feed his family so he took a "tern ROCK HUDSON (11) Laurel-Hardy and (11) How To Marry a the Welk show and felt he was ASBURY PARK porary" job in the copy depart Meets his romantic Chuck Millionaire POOD %m eady to become his own boss Lyric—Carry On Nurse 7:00; ment of the J. Walter Thompson 4: If- (2) Secret Storm I»:J0- (2) Eyewitness match In that again. The great following he 10:00. School for Scoundrels ad agency which lasted five 4:25—(11) Pinocchio (4) Here and Now beautiful Italian built up on the program has 8:30. years. He didn't give up his act- 4:19- (2) Edge of Night (9) Movie made it possible for him to go SAT.-Carry On Nurse 3:50; ing career and managed to sand- (4) Here's Hollywood (11) Imposter GINA In Hit Finest Tradition out on his own and work as 7:00; 10:00; School for Scoun- wich in a few TV shows a season (5) Mr. District Attorney U.-J0-(2) News solo violinist. drels 2:15; 5:20; B:30. by skipping vacations and lunch. Chins* and American (II) Boio the Clown (4> News LOLLO SUN.-The Hustler 2:10; 4:30;4:50— (7) American Newsstand He went back to acting per- RESTAURANT Question—I read in your column 7:00: 9:30. (5) News manently when he won the role "PALOOZA" 4:55- (4) News (7) News Special Attention to ecently that Hedda Hopper's, Mayfalr—The Mark 2:40; 7:00;4:55-(ll) Mr. Peabody of the French gangster In the son was William Hopper, who ap- 9:30. (11) Groucho Broadway hit "Irma la Douce." TAKE-OUT ORDERS (1J) News 11:10- (2) Weather >ears as a regular on the "Perry SAT. & SUN.-The Mark 2:25; 5:00- (2) Life of Riley tiason" show. Who was his fath- 4:55; 7:25; 9:55. (4) Weather Call CO 4-2603 (4) Kukla and Ollie (5) PM East 2:20— (7) Evening Prayer er?—K. M., Lansing, Mich. Paramount—Grey Friar's Bob- (5) Heckle and JecMe 2:35- (2) News — Co-Hit — by 2:00; 8:30; A Thunder of . . . PM West Answer—His father was the late (7) I Married Joan 2:40- (2) Give Us This Day EATONTOWN (Only) Drums 3:30; 7:00; 10:10. 11:12- (7) Weather HOUSE OF ENGde Woll Hopper, noted stage ac- (9) Space Explorers 11:15- (2) Movie tor. William's real name is Del SAT. & SUN. — Grey Friar's (U) Dick Tracy Night Passage" Inc. Bobby 2:35; 5:45; 9:10; A Thun- (4) Jack Paar Wolf Hopper, Jr. (It) Junior Town (7) Movie 34 f. Front St., Keyport der of Drums 1:00; 4:10; 7:35;5:05- (4) Movie 10:45. 11:30—(11> News Ufted la the Yellow Pagei (Jueston—I am a collector of 5:25—(11) Rocky and His (13) News MONTCLAIR theme music from motion pic- Friends U:40-(U) Movie Clalridge — Cinerama Holiday urei and now TV shows. I would S.U- (t) Movie 12:20- (9) Movie 8:30. like to know if there is an album (5) Felix and Diver Dan 12:40- (5) Racket Squad SAT. — Cinerama Holiday 2:00; can buy that has most of the (7) Highway Patrol 12:50- (2) Movis RADIO current themes of the more pop- 8:30. WABC (I) Movie (7) Movie M-WhrM 7» ular TV shows? L. M., Memphis, SUN.-Cinerama Holiday 2:30; WCBS (11) Three Stooges 1:05- (4) 13th Hour enn. 7:30. WHTG *m 1:10- (S) News Answer—The two albums that MIDDLETOWN WNBC MM Wagon Wheel Playhousa —I 1:20- (9) Almanac Newsreel WNEW NO wild best suit your purpose are: Mrs. Smith 1:28— (I) News and Weather tBBI WAYS BOM SUHDOWff J :0th Century-Fox release titled FRI. ft SAT. - Stage Show: WPAT 11W Light Up the Sky 8:40. 1:35- (4) News WQXR ts» "Twelve Great Themes of the 1:40— (4) Sermonette ISM Soaring 60's," with the 20th Cen- Entertains 2:1$— (7) Staying Young — CARLTON WOR Surfside »" and "77" Sunset 711 ury-Fox Strings; and Warner CONTINUOUS SHOW Strip." roi. album #1290, which in- SAT. & SUN. It pay* to advertise in The ludei many of the themes of For Club Register.—Advertisement. Warner Bros. TV shows such as Question—I remember reading From 2:00 P.M. somewhere that the dog, Lassie, NAVESINK - Mrs. Roy Smith, is really a male and that not oneMonmouth Ave., was hostess at ut many dogs are used In the a recent meeting of the Ameri- RADIO STATION liming of this show. Am I right? can Home department of the! -M. L., Jacksonville, Fla. Middletown Woman's Club, it Answer—It seems cruel some- her home. how to prove Lassie a phony in Mrs. Edward Schroeder he eyes of Die faithful kids who opened the meeting with a read- RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN WALT DISNEY'S Thrill to atch hii shorn each week, but] ing of a collect. SUNDAY thro THURSDAY "GREYFRIARS SPARDONICUS" YOUR honesty Is still the best policy. Mrs. Neil ScottI, department 9:00 AJU to 12:00 PJVt BOBBY" Lassie, the original collie, has chairman, displayed workshop KRIDAY and SATURDAY "THE TRUNK" • DIAL long gone into retirement and theitems made by members. The 4:01A.M. to 1:00 AJrt. ot the North Jersey Shore part it now played by several collection consisted of jewelry, canine actors of all sexes. booties and dress bibs, decorated (For an answer to your ques- ice cream cones, Christmas Cowry Agent • Rutgers Gardening 12:20 PM ion about any TV program1 or balls, candles and felt pillows. Serving the finest ictor, write to TV KEY MAIL- EGG PRICES 6:59 AM * 1:03 PM Mrs. Smith demonstrated the c
I I f PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CONGREGATION ST. JAMES CATHOLIC BAPTIST EMBURY METHODIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Red Bank Red Bank BETH SHALOM Red Bank Red Bank Little Sliver Red Bank Red Bank "The Danger of Drifting" wi The sermon by Rev. W. Gor- Red Bank Sunday masses are at t, 7, 8, Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, The Holy Eucharist will be cele- Bible classes will start at 10 be the lennjn topic of Re\ don Lowden. pastor, for Sunday The Sabbath candles will 9, 10 11 and 12 (high mass) in speak at the 11 a.m. service on will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. onbrated Sunday at 8 a.m. a.m. Sunday. James L. Ewtlt, associate minis at 9:30 and 11 a.m. will be on thelighted tonight at 5:43 o'ciocl the church "and 9, 10 and 11 Missions Magaiine Sunday the theme, "Sin and Salvation." The family service and church Morning worship will begin at ter, Sunday at 9: IS and 11 a.m subject, "How Christians Face Mincna services will begin at I o'clock in the high school audi- Ushers'will be Tillman Lane, Frank Shultz, Arthur Lind and school will begin at 9:15 a.m. 11. "The Ten Commandments" He will be preaching in the ab- a Tottering World." p.m. followed by Kabbolos Shab torium. Charles Miller, Warren DeBrown, Louis Choquette will be the ush-"The" Meaning of Christian Stew- will be the sermon topic of the *ence of Rev. Dr. Charlei S. Wet Rev. Kerry Robb, associate, bos service and maariv. Sabbatt Confessions are heard Satur- John Crawford and Roland Dun- ers for the service. " ardship" will be the subject of minister, Charles L. Brown. Ken iter who will be hilfilling hit se\ will assist in the services. Music morning services will begin days from 4 to 6 p.m.' and from can. The greeting committee will The Sunday school teachers will Rev. Canon Best's family serv- Noland will direct the congrega- enth annual preaching engage- directed by Herbert Burtis will 9:30 a.m. 7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur- be deacons Marshall Smith,. meet at 9:30 a.m. for prayers ice talk. tional singing. Each Lord's Day ment at the Hill School, Pott* include: The Torah reading will be Lee! ing the 8 o'clock mass and after Franklin Sniffen, Thqraas Wilson and meditation. Sunday school Morning Prayer and Sermon by at this hour the communion is town. Pa. Prelude, "Prelude on Hyfry- Lecha from the book of Genesi Novena services Monday. and Deaconesses Anna Brower classes will meet at 9:45 a.m. the rector will be at 11 a.m. served. Rev. Dr, Sargent Bush, mini: dol" - Vaughan Williams; offer- The prophetic Haftorah portii Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 and Mildred Van Nostrand. The nursery department will meet The Holy Eucharist will be cele- The minister will speak at the ter of visitation, will assist tory "O How Happy Are Ye" - will be read from Isaiah 40. p.m. in the church. A baptism Church school will meet at 9:45in the Church Hall at 11 o'clock. brated Wednesday at 8 and 10 6:30 p.m. hour of worship on the both services. William C. Woo Brahms; Chancel choir anthem, A Kiddush by the Sisterhoo blank must be obtained from the a.m. Preservice prayer circie in Several of the members of the a.m. The Service of Healing will theme, "Opportunities." minister of music, will plaj 'Praise to the Lord" - Whitehead. will follow the Musof service: rectory and filled out before the the Clayton Room will be at 9:30 church will represent the church follow at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The fifth session of a Men's "Prelude and Fugue in A," J. G The altar flowers will be pre- Sabbath will end at 6:51 p. Baptism takes place. a.m. at the New Brunswick District The first Stewardship Dinner Training Class will meet Monday Walther. "Andante Sostenuto," sented by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sunday school will meet at Novena devotions in honor of The Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi BYF adult banquet, Saturday at 6:30 will be held in the Parish Hall evening at 7:30. The men pres- Charles M. Widor, and "Fanfare, Stiles in memory of loved ones. a.m. Pre-Hebrew school sped the church. groups will meet at 6 p.m., fol- p.m. at the First Methodist Sunday at 5:30 p.m. ent will receive training in reel- P. Whitlock. Church school will meet Sun- class will begin Sunday at 9: lowed by the evening praise serv- Church, Red Bank. Rev. Mr. Alcoholics Anonymous and the ing the scriptures, leading in At the 8:15 .service the Wesi day at 9:30 and 11 a.m. An adult a.m. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC ice at 7:30. Barrett, district director of adult Alanon Group will meet Monday prayers, presiding at communion minster Fellowship Choir wi Bible class will be taught by Post Bar Mitzvab class will Red Bank The Women's Fellowship will work, will be master of ceremon- at 9 p.m. and making Bible talks. ting "Let the People Praii Peyton Wheeler at 9:30. Junior held Sunday with the Rabbi Masses are celebrated Sunday meet Monday evening at which ies. Rev. Dr. Charles Smyth, The Acolytes Guild will meet A period of Bible study will be Thee," Carl F. Mueller, at and senior hi M.Y.F. meet Sun- 10:30 a.m. at 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. time Rev. Charles Ho and his headmaster of The Pennington Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. conducted Thursday evening at "Song of Praise," M. E. Calc day at 6:45 p.m. and the Wesley Beth Shalom teen agers w Confessions are heard Saturdays family will be in charge of a School For Boys, Pennington, and The Sewing Group will meet 7:30, consisting of a survey of the well. The ushers will be Arnol Fellowship, at 8:30 p.m. The Wes-meet Sunday at 11 a.m. from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from talk regarding his flight from a former pastor of Calvary Meth at 11 a.m. Wednesday morning. Old Testament. W. Galbraith, David A. Crowe ley Fellowship will see the film, Bnai Brith women will me Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- China. He is in charge of pro- odist Church, Keyport, will be the On Thursday, the Triangle Club Charles C. Maute, Mosei C. Mu "A Letter to Moscow." Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. al every Monday at 8 p.m. in grams for the Chinese in First speaker of the evening. The even will meet in the Parish House REFORMED phey and Ira N. Sheppard. Rol The New Brunswick adult ban- Sisterhood board meeting w 7:30 to 9 p.m. Baptist Peddie Memorial Church, ings' entertainment will be pro- at 7:30 p.m., and the Inquirer's New Shrewsbury ert H. Beck and Wallace A. M quet will be held tomorrow at be held Thursday at 8:30 p. Baptims are at 12:30 p.m Newark. vided by The Adults of 1968, Class will meet in' the church "Faith Can Do Without the ginn will comprise the welcomin 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship. Hall. Hebrew school will meet at 3: Sundays. The women will meet for pray- from this church. Following the at 8 p.m. Frosting" will be the subject of committee. The folk dancing group will p.m. er in the Clayton Room at 7:40 speaker there will be three dis- The confirmation class will the sermon by Rev. Isaac C. Rot- At the 11 o'clock service, th The Miraculous Medal Novena meet in the Youth Room tomor- p.m., preceding the meeting. cussion groups. meet In the Parish Hall today at tenberg Sunday at 9:30 and II Tower Hill Choir will sing "Psali is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and row at 8:30 p.m. BAPTIST The midweek Bible study and The pastor's church member- 4 p.m. a.m. lit." T. C. Lee, and "Hallelujah1 the Perpetual Novena to St. An- The executive committee of the Leonardo prayer service will be Wednesday ship class will meet Wednesday (Mount of Olives), L. Van Beel thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. The Sacrament of Baptism will Woman's Society will meet Mon- Rev. William Carr, pastor, w at 7:30 p.m. at 4 p.m. in the church hall. FEDERATED hoven. The ushers will be Donald be administered Sunday. day at 8 p.m., presided over preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on tl The ingathering for the Needle- Holmdel C. Hays. Fred R. Daniels, Hubert by Mrs. H. J. Palmer. The Shore topic, "Off the Beaten Track. PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Music for the services will In- M. Farrow, Jr., Thomas S. Field, Shrewsbury work Guild will be Monday at clude "A Monastery Garden" by Leadership School will be held The church school will be he! 2 p.m. at Congregation Bnai Is- Belford a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Jr., and Russell D. Ranney. 2d. Monday at 7:50 p.m. at 9:45 a.m. Rev. John R. Collins, pastor, Church school will meet Sun- will be led by Rev. Andrew A. Ketelbey, and "Benediction In G" Rudolph W. May and David Wood- will begin a new sermon series rael. by Wilson. The choir will ling The interdenominational Pray- The Junior Baptist Youth Fi Participating in Laymen's Sun- day at 9:30 a.m. Burkhardt, who will preach on ward will comprise the welcom- er and study group will meet lowship will meet at 6:30 p. Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. en- Rev. William R. Hodgdon will 'Freedom Versus Security." "My God Walks Betid* Me" by ing committee. titled "Mission Advance or Re- day last Sunday evening in a pro- Rasley. Tuesday at 10 a.m. "Play School" Rev. Carr will preach at tl gram "Four Tens for God" were preach at 10:45 a.m. on the topic, Tuesday evenings are scheduled At 9: IS and 11 a.m., churcl treat?" The subtitle is "Which session will be held Tuesday from evening service at 7:30 on tl Walter Whitaker, Donald Thomp- 'The Call of Christ". A nursery as work nights, for the men of The ushers will be Elwood Hen- school classes and nursery wit! Way, O God?" based on the text, 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. for three and topic "Stephen Testifies." son, Alfred Beck, Vemon Loud, will be available during worship. the church. drickt, Ernest Limann, Harold meet in the Education Building. Matthew 28: 18-20. four year olds. The Junior Baptist Youth Fe! Robert Fiedler, William Stracen- Newly elected officers of the Tonight at 7:45 p.m., the Young Moreau, Herman Ebert, Fred At 10:30 a.m. a coffee hour The study course on "The Fail- lowship will meet Monday at 6: Music will include the prelude er and Thomas Wilson. Methodist Youth Fellowship will People's Society will meet at Horsfall and Kenneth Jones. will be held for the church school ure of Communism and Chris- p.m. selection "Voluntary No. 1" by be installed during morning wor- Fellowship Hall. Sunday school will meet at fc)0 staff. tianity's Opportunity" will be The women's Missionary S Travers, played by Lucius E. Har- ship. They are: senior high-presi- a.m. , BAPTIST At 7 p.m. the Westminster Fe' taught in Room 211 Tuesday at ciety will meet at the churcl' ris, organist and choirmaster. At dent, Eugene Embler; vice presi- METHODIST The Senior Youth Fellowship Middletown lowship will meet. 8 p.m. school building Tuesday at 8 p.m the early service, the Choristers dent, Lynn Patterson; secretary, Atlantic Highlands will meet in Beekman HOUM Sun- At 7 p.m. the "Youth Semi The course, "The Gospel in The Trustees will also meet Tues will sing "God Is A Spirit" by Rev. John E. Bates will speak Dolores Moon, and treasurer, Rev. George E. Taylor, minis- day at 7:30 p.m. Miss Lynda Pa- nar" for high school students wi ndia," will be given Tuesday at day at 8:30 p.m. Bennett and at 11 a.m., the senior on the topic, "Your Contribution Christine Trettenbach. Juinor high ter, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m.pon will lead the discussion on to World Order—Plus or Minus?" be held in the Education Build 8 p.m., taught by Rev. Justin N. Mid week prayer meeting wil choir will sing "All Praise To president, Nancy Maxon; vice on the subject, "Why Did God Do"Jesus' Mighty Woiit and Sunday at 10:50 a.m. ing. Harris. be held Wednesday at 8 p.m God" by Wolff. Ronald Clark, president, Charles Mason; secre- It?" Works". Ushers will be Leon Brooks and At t p.m. the Westminster High A congregational dessert meet- basso, will sing a solo. Mr. Har tary, Lynn Seeley, and treasurer, Church school will meet at 9:30 Miss Donna Marti will I*ad th* George Hoffmire, Jr. Flowers will School Fellowship will meet in ing will be held Tuesday at 7:45 ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC ris will conclude the services Kathy Malone. a.m. There will be a nursery dur- discussion at the meeting of the be placed by Mr. and Mrs. Han- Westminster Hall. in Fellowship Hall. Another con- Keansburg with "Fugue" by Pachelbel. Sunday evening the Junior Hi ing worship. Junior Youth Fellowship In White nah Ring. There will be a nurs Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the gregational dessert will be held Sunday manes will be at 7, The ushers serving at the 9:30 MYF will go to the First Method- The senior Methodist Youth Hall Sunday at 7: IS p.m. Her ery during the service. Hathomar Club will hold a square Wednesday, at 7:45 p.m. 9, 10, 11 and noon. service will include Thomas B. ist Church in Red Bank at the in-Fellowship will meet Sunday at talk will be on the beauty of Church school will meet at 9:30 dance in Westminster Hall. The Plus Forty group will meet Daily masses will be celebrated Eldershaw, Winthrop Macomber, vitation of the Red Bank Junior 8 p.m. with Mrs. Alfred Olsen, God's world. a.m. under the leadership of Tomorrow at 11 a.m., a puppe Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Women at 7 and 8 a.m., except on firsl William Mannel, John Rodenburg Hi MYF. Cars will leave the Bel counselor. A meeting of the Elder* will John Poyner, superintendent. (how will be sponsored by Su of the sewing group have planned Fridays when the hours will bi and William O. Wilhelm. Those ford Church at 5:30 p.m. be held tonight at 8 in the Study. •anna Circle (Mrs. Lawrence R bus trip to Smithville Inn for 6)30 and 8 a.m. serving later will be Arnold T. The Woman's Executive Board The Senior Hi MYF will meet CALVARY BAPTIST Paint day for the men Is sched- will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Burdge, Mrs. Dean Roeder) of uncheon Wednesday, leaving the On Holy Days, masses will bi Anderson, George Culbert, Harry at 7 p.m. Oceanport uled for Saturday, Oct. 28. the home of Mrs. Edward Os- the Women's Association, In West :hurch at 9 a.m. offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 1 Davey, Forrest Gray and Rob- The Junior Hi MYF will meet Rev. Paul Smith will preach minster Hall. borne. a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. ert Wilson. tonight at 7 p.m. Sundav at 11 a.m. on "Unim- EMMANUEL BAPTIST Monday: 8 p.m., meeting of ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL The church will hold its quar- Confessions will be heard Sat- During both worship services, paired Vision." Special music Atlantic Highlands board of stewards in Combs-De Little Silver terly congregational meeting urdays, first Thursdays, and on mrsery care for pre-school chil- BAPTIST will be a soprano solo by Mrs. The pastor, Rev. Howard M. Voe Memorial Room. Services for the 21st Sunday Thursday, at 8 p.m. in Fellow- the eves of Holy Days, from 3:31 Iren will be provided in the New Monmouth R. E. Webb. Ervin, will preach Sunday at II Tuesday: 1:30 p.m., a book re- iter Trinity will be: 8 a.m., ship Hall. Edwin Parsells, mod- to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:31 hurch house under the direction Bible school will meet Sunday Mrs. John Leslie will be In a.m. and 7:30 p.m: view oa "Safe in Bondage" will loly Communion; 9:30 a.m., Sun- erator, will preside. The execu- p.m. if Mrs. Richard W. Child. at 9:30 a.m. charge of the infant nursery, and The evening service will be be presented by Mrs. Edward ay school with children's serv- tive committee will present the Baptisms will be administered The Sunday school classes will Rev. William E. Bisgrove wil! Mrs. Clyde Nash will direct the preceded by a prayer meeting at True* in the church parlor; 8 :e for grades 1 to 5 in the new unified budget to the con- every Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- include kindergarten, primary speak at 10:45 a.m. on "The Be-toddlers. 7 p.m. p.m., Lois Circle (Mrs. Herbert •arlsh House; 9:30 a.m. Family gregation. Plans for '.he Novem- rangements should be made and junior departments at 9:30 liever and His Adversaries." A Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Gasklll) of the Women's Associa- ervice of Morning Prayer and ber pledge drive will be made. week in advance of the baptism inly; junior-highs at both 9:30 nursery and a children's church .m. .m. tion will meet at the home of ermon, and 11 a.m., Morning The Youth Fellowship held an Rev. Edward A. Corrigan ind 11 a.m., and the senior-high will be provided for children up The Jet Cadet's topic for their The quarterly business meeting Mrs. John S. Jones, West Long 'rayer and Sermon by the rec- organizational meeting at the pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan- department at 11 o'clock only. to eight years of age, 6:30 p.m. meeting will be "What of the church is scheduled for Branch; 8 p.m., weekly adult Bi- ir. home of Miss Andrea Atkinson dowski and Rev. Anthony LuisW The Junior High Fellowship will The ushers for Sunday will be Hath God Wrought." The Inter- tonight at 8 o'clock. Me class, taught by Dr. Bush in At the 11 o'clock service, a last Sunday evening. The follow- are assistants. meet Sunday at 6 p.m. Senior James Will!, Albert Griggs, Thom- mediate Youth Group and the Boys' Stockade will meet at tb- church parlor; 9 p.m., third lec- hair given by Avery L. Giles, ing officers were elected: Miss Wesminster Fellowship will meet as Roberts, and Larry Scott, Anglers also meet at this time. church Monday at «: 15 p.m., an-* ture by Rev. Mr. Ewalt in his rhich has been placed In the Rae Fetteroif, president; Miss ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL at 6:30 p.m. Jr. The pastor's instruction class the Battalion, Wednesday at 6:70 series on, "What Christianity Is Cancel, will be dedicated. Andrea Atkinson, secretary; Jon- Keansburg Mrs. G. Lawlon, Cox, chairman At the evening service at 7:45 forxhurch membership will meet p.m. AH About," in the Combs-DeVoe The Vestry will meet at 8:15 athan Miller, treasurer. Sunday services will begin with if the Christmas Fair, will cor- the pastor will speak on "A Plea on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. High school young people's' Memorial Room. m. Monday In the Parish House. a celebration of the Holy Euchar- luct a workshop at her home, for Unity." Prayer meeting will be held group will meet Tuesday at 7:38 Wednesday: 10 a.m., The pray Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., Santa's ist at 8 a.m. :ioverdale Cir., New Shrews- CHRIST EPISCOPAL The mid week service of prayer Thursday at 7:30 p.m. p.m. Mrs. L. Rafferzeder and Mr. er and study group will meet in 'orkshop will meet In the Par- The family Eucharist and wry, Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Shrewsbury will be held Wednesday at 7:30 The Women's Missionary Fel- and Mrs. F. M. Bell art counsel- the chapel. ish House. church school will begin at 9:30 reparation for the fair. Holy Communion will be cele- p.m. lowship will meet tonight at 8 lors to the group. Thursday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. "Ac- Children's confirmation class Ladies of the church will visit a.m. A nursery will be provided brated Sunday at 8 and 9 a.m. Tuesday the Bykota will meet p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed Christian Service Brigade com- tiviUes day" of Women's Associa- ill meet Wednesday at 3: IS p.m. The Presbyterian Home at Bel during this service. Morning prayer will be at 11 after school. Green, West Long Branch. mittee will meet Tuesday at 8 tion in Combs-De Voe Memorial The adult confirmation class videre, Wednesday from 2 to 4 At 11 a.m. there will be a cele- a.m. Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Amico p.m. Room; S p.m., Christian Educa- ill meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in ,m'. bration of the Eucharist and ser- Rev. Anselm Broburg will Bible class will sponsor the Chris- ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Mid-week prayer service will tion Commission will meet In the ie rectory. mon by the rector, Rev. John M. The Deacon's study group, led preach at the two later services. tian film, "They Looked for a Navesink Combs-De Voe Memorial Room. be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Crum, >y Rev. Mr. Collins, entitled "The Sunday school will meet after City," based on the actual ex- Holy Communion will be cele- The Pioneer Girls will meet at ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Every weekday except Tues- Communist Failure and The the 9 o'.clock family service. perience of a family who lived brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m.; the Church Thursday, the Pil- Belford CHRIST EPISCOPAL day, daily Morning Prayer will Christian Opportunity" wilt con- There will be a coffee hour at in Poland. church school meets at 9:30; the grims at 3:30 p.m. and the Col- Rev. Ralph Edwards, vicar, Middletown be read at 9 a.m. and daily Eve- clude this series Wednesday this time. service for parents and children onists, at 7 p.m. Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, rill read Matins at 7:40 a.m. ning Prayer at 7 p.m. light. The topic this week is A nursery will be held at 9 PRESBYTERIAN is at 10:15, and the morning pray- bishop of New Jersey will make unday, and celebrate Holy Eu- er and sermon is at 11:15 except The Eucharist will be cele- 'Christian Mobilization." i.m. Atlantic Highlands ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC his annual visitation to this harist at 8 a.m. brated Monday at 8 a.m., and The Women's Association will The Episcopal Young Church- the first Sunday of each month, Rev. Frederick Bronkema, Jr. New Momnouth church Sunday. He will conduct a At 9:30 a.m. a Chroal Euchar- Wednesday, Thursday, Frida; meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the men will attend a convocation at will preach Sunday at 9:30 and when Holy Communion is also Masses will be celebrated In confirmation service and preach ist will be celebrated. Church and Saturday at 9:30 a.m, church lounge. Mrs. Elizabeth M. St. Uriel's Church, Sea Girt, Sun II a.m. For both services, nurs celebrated at the 11:15 service. the church Sunday at 6, 7, 8:15, •t 11 a.m. school will follow this service. Holy Unction of the sick wil! )avenport, will be guest speaker. day at 4 p.m. ery facilities will be available in Rev. Charles' P. Johnson is rec- and 9:30 a.m. There will be • celebration of The Young Peoples Fellowship be administered upon request aft- tier topic will be "Ministry to EYC officers were elected last the Christian Education Building. tor. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Fam- ill meet Sunday at 7 p.m. er all services, and at other times the Armed Forces." Sundav.-They are: President, Wil- Youth Fellowship will meet Massei will be celebrated la ily service and Sunday school The Holy Eucharist will be cel- upon notification of 'the rector. liam Baer; vice president, Wil- Monday at 7:15 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST the school building, Memorial ebrated Monday at 8 a.m., Tues- will be held at 9:30 a.m., followed The sacrament of penance will MONMOUTH REFORM liam Schweer; secretary. Joyce Work parties are also being Eatontown Hall, at 8:15, 9:30, and 10:45 day through Friday at 8 a.m., nl by classes and an adult discuss- be administered Saturday from TEMPLE Van.* Wagoner, and treasurer, held Tuesday evening to com Bible classes will meet at 9:30 • ion group. nd Saturday at 8 a.m. 4 to 4:30 p.m. , Shrewsbury Joan Henry. • plete the Christian Education a.m. and the morning worship There will be a reception in The Sacrament of Penace will Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink New members of the parish are Building. will be held at 10:30. The min- Leeds Hall immediately after the administered tomorrow from PRESBYTERIAN ill preach tonight at 8:30 serv- Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Badal, The Bible study group wil] meet ister, William N. Scott, will 11 a.m. service for the Bishop a.m. to noon. Lincroft ices on the subject, "Ner Shel 67 Clearview Dr., New Shrews- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. speak on the subject, "The Fa- and the confirmation class. Teachers of the church schoo) Rev. William J. Mill* will be Shabbos." bury; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. The Mariners C.lub will hold its ther In the Christian Home." Fol- Tuesday at 8: IS p.m. Dr. Dora will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Estrelle, 7 Monmouth St., Red in charge of the 11 a.m. service. Mrs. Lester Clarke will give the annual square dance in the Chris- lowing the sermon, the Lord's Chaplin, a leader in the field of The sanctuary lamp candle this Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas tian Education Building tomorrow Supper will be served. .offleffli week is given by Wilson Miller The senior choir will sing th andle blessing. The pulpit flow, Christian education will address Straniero, 71 Belshaw A v e., at 8 p.m. Evening worship will begin at H anthem "Open My Eyes" by C. parents In Leeds Hall. in memory of Lydia Quacken- srs will be given by Mr. and H. Scott, under the direction ol Shrewsbury Township. The Afternoon Circle will meet 6:30 p.m. at which time the guest There will be a celebration of bush, by Mrs. Florence Kondrup •Irs. Clarke in memory of Eli Richard Weise. organist. There will be an organizational at the home of Mrs. VanAken speaker will be Ken Noland. Holy Communion and prayers in memory of Anne R. Johnston, Mark. I regain Sunday school will meet at 9:30 meeting of the Episcopal Church- Tuesday at 1 p.m. The Wednesday evening Bible for the sick Thursday at 10 a.m.»nd by Mrs. Dora Tarnow in An Oneg Shabbat will follow a.m. women Wednesday evening in the The Evening Circle will meet class will meet at 7:30. The sub- memory of Herman C. Tarnow. he service. Hostesses will be parish house. Three-year old children will tfrs. William Miller. Mrs. Arthur at the home of Mrs. Richard ject for the meeting will be HOLY COMMUNION meet during the worship service, The Holy Eucharist will be Flatley Monday at 8 p.m. "Rightly Dividing the Word." my strength? EPISCOPAL TRINITY EPISCOPAL ross, Mrs. Albert Goldstein, and celebrated Friday at 7 and 9 Matawan II a.m. to noon. The nursery Is Irs. Aaron Hoffman. The building committee dinner Fair Haven a.m., and Saturday, St. Simon TRUE VINfc) BAPTISM The schedule of services for also held at this time. Mrs. W. The Sisterhood will meet Mon- Thursday at the new church Holy Communion will be cele- and St. Jude's Day, at 9 a.m. HOLINESS the 21st Sunday after Trinity will G. Hayes will be in charge ol lay at 1 D.m. Mrs. Jules Huber, building will be headed by Mrs brated Sunday at J a.m., and at the three year old group. Hunter Pollock and Edgar Hahn Long Branch THE TRUTH the family service at 9:19 a.m. be: Mattins, 8 a.m.; familv serv- lembershio chairman, will con- ice and church school, 9:30 a.m. The Westminster Youth Group luct the orogram in honor of EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY Albert Quackenbush is in charge Sunday school and Junior IN THIS Morning Prayer and address by wilt meet Sunday at 7 p.m. The OF GOD of tickets and publicity and Ev- church wil) meet at 10 a.m. the Rector, Rev. Charles R. Law-»nd morning prayer and sermon, lew members. 11 a.m. • topic to be discussed will be "De- AH activity's of the Monmouth North Centerville erett Curry will be in charge of Scripture lesson and prayer GREAT BOOK rence, will be at II o'clock. seating arrangements. The din- service for the sick will be con Holy Communion will be cele- ciding for Yourself," led by Diane eform Temple are held at the Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- The E.Y.C. will meet at the ner will be served from 5:30 to ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, brated Tuesday at 8 a.m. Burr. Jeffrey Mangle will be in •resbyterian Church, Shrews- tor, will conduct services Sun- CAN REFRESH YOU parish house Sunday at 6 p.m. charge of the devotion service. day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 8 p.m. pastor, Monday at 8 p.m. The Junior Young Churchmen >ury. They will be transported to St. The Sunday school will meet Your strength can be re- wililll hholl d a record hhop In the George's, Rumson, for the initial at 9:45 a.m. REFORMED newed-your weariness ex- arlsn tonight at 7:30. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL BIBLE BAPTIST Colts Neck CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY meeting of the two youty h groupsgp , P A young people's service will Keyport Hazlet Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Atlantic Highlands changed for rest and joyous be held tonight at 7:30. which have merged. - Children's confirmation class Morning Prayer Sunday at 7:45 Morning worship will be held at a.m. and Church at 11. Rev. Church service and Sunday activity-if you will seek pray- wil1 mee Bible study will be held Wednes- The Monmouth Clerlcus will The Episcopa< tomorrol Younw at g9:3 Church0 a.m-. a.m. will be followed by a cele- Samuel La Penta will preach on school are held at 11 a.m. erfully the truth contained in meet Monday morning for Holy o'clock, with Pastor Gilbert day at 7:45 p.m. There will be a Communion at II o'clock. men will meet Sunday at 3 p.m.bration of Holy Communion at 8 alt preaching. the subject, "A Lesson in Forgiv- Wednesday testimony meeting is this great book, Science and 8 o'clock. special service Wednesday at 1 at 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. There willj ' the church to go to the con- Bible school will meet at 9:45 p.m. ing." Health with Key to the Scrip- be a corporate Communion formation at St. Uriel's Church, There will be a service of m. are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Communion will be adminis- The senior choir, directed by lures by Mary Baker Eddy. s Morning Prayer and Holy Com- Evening worship will be held at Saturdays, except holidays. the Altar Guild at 9:30 a.m., fol-j " Girt. tered the first Sunday of each Mrs. Charles Clowes, will sing The Young Churchmen will al. munion at the family service, at o'clock. lowed by Instruction. month. The Women's Missionary "Bow Down Thine Ear" by D. L. You may read or borrow The regular Mid-week Euchar-5" meet at the parish house 9:30 a.m. The church school will Bible studv and prayer hour Moore and "Oh Saviour Sweet" Council will meet the third Tues- Science and Health [rce of 1st will be celebrated Wednesday) Monday at 7:30 p.m. meet at that time and nursery ill meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. by Bach. There will V a nursery l y) care is also provided, day of each month at 7:30 p.m. charge at any Christian Sci- it 9:39300 a.m. SaturdaySd . SSt . SimonSimon!!! T"' vesvestrt y wilill mmeet Wednes- ith Pastor Watt in charge. during the 1) o'clock service. ST. CLEMENT'S There will be a service of 1 ence Reading Room. The and St. Jude, Holy Communlonl^l y •'« P-m-II" thh e parish hhouse, There will be a younj neople's CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST Memorial flowers will be given Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. book can be purchased in red, wililll be celebratelb d at 939:300 am. iriB Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Bank by Mrs. Edward Wylic in mem-1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH FAITH REFORMED There will be a celebration of D church. ory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J| green, or blue binding at $J Holy Communion Wednesday nt The lesson-sermon entitled, Highway 3$ at Church St. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Hazlel Samuel Haddcn. 5 a.m., Friday at 6:30 a.m. and "Probation After Death" will be Bellord, New Jersey and will be sent postpaid on Middletown Sunday school classes will be UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP presented Sunday at 11 a.m. ield at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday at !1 a.m. receipt of check or money Sunday school will meet a Red Banl; From John 5 will be read these Morning worship services wil Alcoholics Anonymous will meet | SUNDAY >rder. I.JO a.m. 'BuildinR a Usable Heritage words of Christ Jesus: "Verily, II LOOKING 50 h d Wednesday at 9 p.m. 7:40 A.M.-Matlnj Mornfng services will be ton-,"! >* ^ Sunday al fl:30 and for dip Child of Today" ivi|| be verily, I say unto you, He that I rori II a.m. The Rev, Theodore C, 8:00 A.M.-Holy Eucharist ducted by the pastor, Re, v.. ,, the sermon tonic of Rev. Harold hcarcth my word, and belleveth ailLI TIACHINO CHURCHT c 1 astor w llave ns hi ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL and Sermon Roner Burklns, at 10:45 a.m. i* """' P ' "' R. Denn Sunday at 10:30 a.m, In on him that sent me, hath ever- I WortMp «| Christian Science sermon tn lC Chrisl 5 Trans Red Dank 1:30 A.M.-Sung Euclmrlst All services will be held at thel, P ' ' ' - the Community YMCA. Riverside lasting life, and shall not cornel •IM.I BAPTIST CHURCH forming Presence through the Holy Communion will be cele- Ave. A social period will follow "Tilt FRIENDLY CHURCH" and Church Sch. BEADING Bayview School, Belford. nto condemnation; but i.i passed 1 Word." brated every Sunday nt 8 a.m. the service. from denth unto life." MlddU ltd., Hilltt DAILY The Pilprim Youth Group will Holy Communion will be cele- (k«t Union *, Lmril Avil.) ROOM RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Church schoo] classes will meet One of the citations from II SEItVIC.Efl Matins and Holy Eucharist mret at 6:30 p.m. and the Senior brated Sundays at 9:30 am,, ex-from 10:30 n.m. to 11:45. Nursery FRIENDS (Qumkert) Youth Croup Kill nice! ,i( 8:15 "Science and Health with Key (o Kunil.y: n» announced, cept the fourth Sundny ol each supervision will be provided dur- (lie Scriptures" by Mary Halter I I>r I:. a.m. llil>1« School Shrewsbury p m. I l:fl(l a.m.: mon'\ when there will be a serv- ing the service. Eddy states: "Universal salva- SATURDAY 209 BROAD ST. Hit society meets every Sun 'Ihi" Hoard of Chr'slian Ivduca- Mornlliu Wnrnhll) ice >.i Morning Prayer at 9:30. A special business meetinR will tion rests on progression and pro- 7:00 u.m.iKvitnhmKiTVjri 11:00-12:00 A.M.—Sacrament day at 11 a.m. to worship. The ion will meet Wednesday at 8 VV.,1.: 8 p.m.i Mlil-Wnak Mon. thru Sat. 12-4; 30 Sunday scnool will meet at 9:45be held in the YMCA Sunday at botion, and is unattainable wilh-|| First-day school meets at 19 a.m. Pra^ar Harvir« of Penanca Also Friday Eve. 7:30-8:30 .m. 7:30 p.m. out them." Sundny Afternoon 2-4 L I fay HANK KXTCHAM Dr. Mtrtia Sebw««child» of, : tJUUJO. NOTICE- DENMS THE MENACE Princeton University reported recently that gravitational stud- NOTICE or ThemefarCubans: •Or ACCOUNT, MfO DIRECTIONS Religious News ies indicate there is far more FUR DISTRIBUTION. ESTATE OF UAKIAN L. FARKIR, matter in the universe than can DECEASED BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST be accounted for by visible stars. Notice Is hereby given that the ae- 'Return With Christ' :oun!i of the subscriber. Aciminlstra- Cliffwood Beach Fair Haven He believes the unseen matter of the estate of slid Deceased will may consist of "cool" . stars be aU'lltcd and stated by the Surro- By THEODORE A. EDIGER tfatantas, Cuba, who conducts "What to Do When Discour- Rev. James C. Rupert, minis- whose light is too dim to pene- and MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Much ol Spanish language activities at tha ged" will be the sermon subject ter, will preach Sunday at 11 report' d for aeruement 10 The Mon- of Rev. Francis Osterstock Sun- a.m. on the subject, "Christian trate the earth's atmosphere. mouth County Court. Probate Division, Cuba's religious life, restricted White Temple Methodist Church. Th ursday, the 15tli day of Novem- day at 11 a.m. Disagreement." ber, -A.n., 1(J61. at 6:30 o'clock a.m.. under the Fidel Castro regime, -LEGAL NOTICE at thff County Court House. Monument is being "exported" to Miami The junior choir will make its There will be a nursery dur- and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jel- CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL ing worship. NOTICE spy, f» l which li:ne Application will be- With nearly 60,000 Cubans here debut for the season at this serv- made for (he allowance of Commissions Conservative Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Jin.NMUUTH COliJiTY and nearly 1,500 others coming ice, singing "Like a Burning Can- ind < ounsel fees, and Directiona lor Rum son ,m. Sl'RBOGATK'S COURT Dislrl iutlon. weekly, churches are expanding dle" by Gruber, under the direc- Nolle lo Creditors 1» 'resell ted Otloher Ini! A. D. 1M1. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal, to- The senior high Methodist ,to care for their worshiping ion of Mrs. Edward Kelley. Claim, AiHoit Estate CARP.I.VGTO.N P. SERVICE. night at 8:30. will deliver the Youth Fellowship will meet Sun- ESTATE OF ANNIE G. FRENCH, 35 Florence Avenue, needs. Refugees can attend serv- The junior sermon topic will be Leonardo, fourth sermon in his series en- day at 3:30 p.m. for a buffet sup- DECEASED. Middlelown Twp. "The Silent One." Pursuant lo ths order of EDWARD Monmouth County, H. J. ices in Spanish in Roman Cath- titled, "Israel Revisited." To- C. EROEGK. Surrojale of the Cnunty The Catherine Close Circle will per and a program conducted by 1 Administrator. olic, Methodist, Baptist, Episco- night's topic will be "Religion in Beth Heidelberg. of Monmouth, this day made, on the Messrs. Parson*. Canzona, meet today at 1 p.m. In the cot- application of the undersigned, E. Al- Blair k Warren. palian, Presbyterian and other Israel." Rabbi Rosenthal will dis- laire Cornwell, Sola Enecutor of the tage. The, junior high MYF will meet Counsellor* at Law, churches. cuss the problem of the ultra-or- estate of the slid Annie G. French, IS Wallace Street, The deacons will meet Wednes- at 6:30 p.m. deceased, notice If hereby given to the J Masses Added thodox In Israel. He will also de- creditors of said deceased to present Red Bank:. N. /. day at 7:30 p.m. The Commission on education Oct. «, 13, 20, 27 |23.SI Thirty-five Spanish - speaking scribe the newly-created Reform to the said Sole Executor their claims The annual fall rummage sale will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. under oath within all month* from this priests work full time in the Mi' and Conservative movements in date. MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT ill be held in Fellowship Hall in Fellowship Hall. Dated: September 28th. 1061. PROBATE DIVISION ami area's 35 Catholic churches. Israel. Cantor Sidney Scharff will I. ALLAIRE CORNWELL, NO. «»» Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- chant the liturgy. Bnrden Place. Civil Action At the downtown Gesu Church, day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. WESTMINSTER Lillle Silver, N. J. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHT traditionally popular among Cn- Candle lighting time will ba Sole Executor. LANDS SHOULD NOT BE SOLO \rthur Senopole is chairman of PRESBYTERIAN Messrs. Reussllle. Cornwall, TO PAY DEBTS bans, three masses have Just 5:59 p.m. The floral arrangemen Mausner and Carotenuto, I th« Matter of the Estate ef Ms event, which is sponsored by Middletown 34 Broad Street, THOMAS E. WELSH. Deceased been added because of Increased for the pulpit will be donated by he Women's Association. "God's Gospel" will be the title Red Bank. N. J., Upon reading and filing the com- refugee attendance. There are 10 Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Sprung in Attorneys. plaint or Mnrna Welsh, Administrator of Rev. Harlan C. Durfee's ser- Oct. J, 13, 20, 27 J20.lt -f the: Estate of Thomai E. WeJsh, now, between 5 a.m. and 12:30 honor of the 41st wedding anni- BAY SHORE COMMUNITY mon Sunday at 10:45 a.m. eceased. It Is en this 20Ui day of p.m., and well-attended. versary of their parents, Mr. and NOTICK OF SKTTLBMENT September, 1P6I East Keansburg The junior choir will provide OF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS ORDERED that all persons Interested Mrs. Harry Sprung. Mr. and Mrs. "People fleeing from Castro's Rev. John P. Euler will preach the anthem under the direction FOR DISTRIBUTION In (he real estate of the said Thomas Jesse Siegel will donate the re- ESTATE OF MARGARET 1. BON- )£. Welsh, described tn tht complaint Cuba, not having anything, >ud< lunday at 11 a.m. on the subect, of Mrs. James H. Mitchell. Nur- filed hfreln, appear hefore this Court, freshments for the One? Shabbat NELL. DECEASED. denly realize how important re- 'We Are at War." sery facilities will be available- Notice is hereby glveo that Ui* ac- Friday, thn lit day of December, in honor of their son's Bar Mitz- '...AND.OriyEArl. INCASE THERE'S «W£IHIN" I CAM count* of the subscriber, Administra- 11*61, at 9:.10 A.M., at the Court House, ligion and prayer li," said Msgr. Church school will meet at 9:30 Church school will meet at 9:15 tor Pendente Lltt, of the estate of laid Kreehaid, New Jersey, to show causa John J, Fitzpatrick, formerly of vah. a.m. under the leadership of DO KMVOU. JUST LET/ME KNOW/ Deceased will be audited and stated by why the said real estate should not .m. Uie Surrogate of ths County of Mon- tolr'l to pay tha debts ot the said Albany,' N. V., director of the Tomorrow morning, the Junior The Young People's Fellowship James W. Goodman, superintend- mouth and reported for settlement to Thomas E, Welsh, deceased. congregation will meet at 9:15. Thn Monmouth County Court. Probate And it Is further ORDERED that a Spanish language program. "At rill meet at 7 p.m. ent. Division, on Thursday, the 16th day of :opy of this order and a copy of the first everything is strange for tha Senior services will be at 10 Westminster United Presbyter- November A. D.. 1941. at B:30 o'clock ;omplaint on which it Is based, cer- Tomorrow evening at 8:30 the a.m., at the County Court House. Mon- ified la be true copies by the attor- refugees. So they grab on to the a.m. Robert Siegel will be called Men's Club will sponsor a barn ian Youth groups will meet at ument and Court Streets, Freehold, for the plaintiff, be served upon to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah 7 p.m. Sunday at the church. Bridge Column New Jersey, at which time Applica- hA persons fntereited tn laid real es- first thing familiar—their relig- dance at the East Keansburg tion mH\ be madt for the allowance of ate at least 30 days before the return ion." •. and will be accepted into the fold Firehouse. Commission* and Counsel few, and Di- late aforesaid, and further ordered of Israel by Rabbi Rosenthal When expert opponents bid rection* for Distribution. that this order be published In the Red Miami Catholic school attend- Bark Register, one of the newspapers Cantor Scharff will chant the lit without normal high-card MONMOUTH COUNTY at this state, once a week lor four (4) ance has increased nearly 10 per REFORMATION LUTHERAN ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL NATIONAL BANK strength, you can expect the dis- THE HANDS succesilv« weeks, prior to the return cent this fall, with 3,500 Cubans urgy. Highlands By: GEORGE F. BA1NE, JR.. day aforesaid. West Long Branch tribution to be freakish. Take Trust Officer, enrolled; Sunday morning services wil Rev. Dr. Daniel M. Granskow Holy Communion will be cele- No. 1499 Oct. 20, 1961 Red Bank, New Jersey EDWARD J, ASCHl.lt, proper precautions. Administrator Pendente Lite. J. C. C. School Enrollments be at 9:15. The Men's Club will f the National Lutheran Council brated on the 2d, 4th and 5th Dated: Sept. 29, 1H1, AD. Edward C. Broegs, hold it«-first breakfast of the year Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., North and South bid the hand South dealer Vincent J. McCue. Esq., Surrogatt. The.widely known Belen High III conduct services and preach Counsellor at Law, Oct. 6. 13, 30, 27 92A.il School, operated far longeritfan at 9:30. The guest speaker will be Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and there will be a service of aggressively, but the final con- Both sides vulnerable <0 Broad Street, a century by the Jesuits in Ha- Marcus Daly, head of the United Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Morning Prayer and sermon at tract was certainly very reason- NORTH Red B«nk, N. 1. NOTICE * A QI I 2 Oct. I, 13. 20. 37 $21.0° MONMOUTH COUNTY Nations Refugee Committee. Mr. i.m., and the Luther League, at 9 a.m. able. It also could be made. KUKROGATF/S COURT vana, i» literally being moved to f Monmoutn, this day mad*, on tba Ing here, to be ready the second cil of Churches will be held The vicar Is Rev. Ronald Mac- tried to return to his hand with V 6 4 3 Pursuant to ths order of EDWARD pplicatlon of the undersigned, Lenora The Men's Club will hold Wednesday at S p.m. Leod. the ace of diamonds. ' 0 None 0 J 10 9 I C. BROEGE. Burrogate of th* County West Moody, Sole Executrix of tha •emester. 4b Q J 10 9 5 3 2 of Ilonrnouth, this diy made, on th* estat* of the laid Alma Becht West, .., supper meeting Tuesday at Sarah Circle will meet Thurs- j>p!teal!OR of the undersigned. The deceased, notice) Is hereby given to tha Meanwhile, 250 persons, mostly ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL West ruffed, and that was the 42 creditors or said deceased lo present 8 .Jonmouth. County National Bank, Red refugees who attended Belen In o'clock. The program will be a day at 1 p.m. at the home of Eatontown . end of South's chance for the SOUTH* Bank, Administrator of the estate of to tha said Bole Executrix their claim* panel discussion of the topic, Mrs. John Wolff, Little Silver. the said Iwan Makarewltsch, deceased, under oath within six month* Irora 'Havana, have enrolled in tern- There will be a celebration of slam. 45 4 notice Is hereby given to tha credi- this date, • porary quarters at the Catholic "Does the Constitution Permit the Prisdlla Circle will meet Thurs- tor* of *sld deceased to present to rated: October 3rd, 1M1 Holy Communion Sunday at 8 Queen-High Overcall V 10. 9 8 7 2 the aald Administrator their claim* un LENORE WEST MOODY, - Spanish center. Most of their old Rise of John Birch Societies." day at 8:15 p.m. at the home of der oath wlUiln six month* from this S5 Carol Boad, i.m. West happend to be Walter 0 A K Q 6 4 Havana teachers are with them The panelists are officers of the Mrs. Fred Martinson, West Long Church school and the family • K date. Middletown. N. J. Jewish War Veterans. The chair- Branch. Maiowan, dean of New York South Dated: September list. 1M1. Sol* Executrix Three other Catholic schools al- service of Morning Prayer and 1 terved). has complied ish language services. ary mass meeting will be held For Sheinwold's 36-page book Teresa. Spafford (formerly Lillian Ter- with the requirements of Title 14, Cor- EPISCOPAL spade and the ace of clubs, mak esa Broandeo and Helen Elizabeth Hei- " 'Return to Cuba with Christ,' Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Wes- let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' porations, General, of Revised Statutes Rumson BAYSHORE COMMUNITY ing the slam. fer. Executrlces of the eitate of the ot New Jersey, preliminary to th« Is our theme," said Rev. Oman ley AME Zlon Church, Camden. send 50c to Bridge Book, R« said LUlltn Dale Martin, deceased, iisulng of thla Certificate of Diiiolu- There will be a celebration ol East Keansburg notice is hereby given to the credi- Uon. Iglesias, a recent refugee from The opponents bid for their tors of said deceased to present to the Rev. John P. Euler will preach Bank Register, Box 3318, Gran NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secre- the Holy Communion Sunday al METHODIST own purposes, but there's no law f Executives their claims under Sunday at 11 a.m. Central Sta., N. Y. V7, N. Y. oath within six months from this date. tary ot State of the State of New 8 a.m. In the Chantry. against listening in and guiding Dated: September 22nd. 1981 Jersey. Do Hereby Certify that th* said PRESBYTERIAN Highlands Sunday school will meet at 9:30 corporation did. on the Second day of Family service and address by yourself by what you can find LILLIAN TERESA SPAFFORD, October, 1961, flln tn my office a duly Kumson Rev. Richard N. Ryley, pastor, It adds up! More and mor 280 Washington. It-, the rector, Rev. Canon George A. a.m. out. executed and attested consent In writ- jlev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will nil! conduct services Sunday at k healing and prayer service people use The Register ads eac Keyport N. J. Ing to the dissolution of said corpora- Robertshaw will be at 9:30 a.m. 1 a.m. DAILY QUESTION HELEN- ELIZABETH HELPER, tion, executed by all the stockholders preach Sunday at 9:30 and 11 The girls' choir will ling "O will be held Wednesday at 10 issue because results come fai 6 Morningslde Place, - thereof, which said consent and th* a.m. on "The Guilt of Man," as Church school will meet at Partner opens with one heart, ter.—Advertisement. Port Monmouth, N. J. record of the proceeding! aforesaid are Lord most merciful" by Franck. i:30 a.m. Executrtees now on file In my laid office ai pro- he continues his series of ser- The organ prelude will be "Son- reiirs. Roberts, PMibury * vided by law. mons on "Why We Worship As Carton IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I ata No. VI (Finale) by Mendel- 97 First Ave. have hereto set my hand and We Do." The kindergarten de- ssohn, and the postlude will be Atlantic Highlands, N. I. SEAL affixed my official seal, at Tren- SEE THE MOST ADVANCED Attorneys. ton, this Second, day or October partment of the Sunday church "Fugue a la Glgue" by Bach. Sept. 39. Oct. 6\ tt 30 I318S AD. on» thousand nine hundred • school will attend the opening por- and ilxty-one. At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. Me- NOTICE OF MttTLHMENT EDWARD J. PATTEN, tion of the 9:30 worship service. Kee will play a recital on the STORM DOOR AND WINDOW OP ACCOUNT At both services, John H. Wat-Mary Owen Borden Memorial Ca- ALUMINUM ESTATE OF MARY 8. THUUlf (al ion, 3d, minister of music, will ON THE MARKET TODAY! so known M MARY H. THUMM), DE- rillon. CEASED. play "Voluntary In A Major," by MONMOCTH COUNTY Morning prayer and sermon by Notice ii hereby given that the ac- SURROGATE'S COUBT Selby: "Chant de la Creuse," by ... AT BLAISDELL LUMBER count! of the lubicrfber, Eiecutor and the rector will be at 11 o'clock. Truitee of the estate of said Deceased Notice to Creditors to Pretest Franck: and "Psalm XVIII," by will be audited and stated by the Sur- Claims Against Issat« The men and boys' choir, under rogate ot the County of Honmoutb and Marcello. At the 9:30 service, the COMBINATION ESTATE OJ* BERTHA K. PLUM, reported for settlement to The Mon- the direction of Marshall C. Bush; DECEASED, guest soloist, Mrs. Thomas Mc- mouth County Court, Probate Division, organist and choirmaster will on Friday, the Third day of Novim- Pursuant to the order or EDWARD Clintock, will sing "I Walked To- her A.O., 1961. at 9:30 a.m., at the C. BROEQE, Surrogate of the County sing "The Heavens Are Telling" of Monmouth, this day made, on the day Where Jesus Walked," by County Cou it House, Monument and by Haydn. The prelude will be Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, application of the undersigned. The O'Hara; and at the 11 a.m. serv- at which time Application will be made National State Bank of Newark, Sole "Sonata No. 1 (First Movement)" for the allowance of Commlnloni and Executor of the eitate of the Hid ice, the Chancel Choir will sing Counsel fees. Bertha K. Plum, deceased, notice is by Mendelssohn and the postlude Dated September 21st AT). 1WL hereby given to the credftori of said "Immortal, Invisible," by Thi deceased to present to the laid Sole will be "Intermezzo" by Widor. FREDERICK J. THUHH, man. Executor their clilms under oath with* Monday at 5 p.m. Robert D. Elm Lane end Bllverbrook Itoad, In six months from this date. Shrewsbury. New Jersey, Dated: October Sin, 1M1 Sunday church school will meet McKee will play a recital on the Eiecutor and Trustee. at 9:30 a.m., In all departments Ueurs, Croweil A Crowell, THE NATIONAL BTATB BANK Mary Owen Borden Memorial Ca Counsellors at Law, OF NEWARK 'except senior high, which will 64 Broad Street, By: PHILIP U A3SOT. rillon. Red Bank, N. J. Trust Otrtcn*, meet in the auditorium at 10:30 Kept. 30, Oct. 6, 12. M JM 16 *IO Broad Street, a.m. Newark l. New Jersey REFORMED Bole Executor Senior high and junior high Fel NONHOUTH COUNTY Henri. Parsons, Canxona, ' Mlddtetown HURROdATE'S COURT Blair * Warren lowships will meet In Fellowship NoUrr to Creditor! %m Prtseat IB Watltcfl Street, "Faith to Move Mountains' Claims Against Estate Hall at 7:15 p.m. Red Bank, New Jtrsiy will be Rev. Harry A. Olson's ESTATE OF LEFFERTi •. VAN Attorneys Prayer Fellowship will meet In BRAKLE, DECEASED. sermon subject Sunday at 10:50 Punuant to the order of EDWARD Oct. W, 20. 27. Hov. I t».M the' lounge Tuesday at lft a.m. ;. BROEGE, 8urro|at« of the County a.m. if Monmouth, this day made, on the UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY The Session will meet in the ipplicatlon of the undersigned, Floyd CHANCERY DIVISION lounge Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sunday school and adult Bible r. Van Braklc, Administrator ol the SI ON MOUTH COUNTV DOCKET NO. M40-81 The Fall School of Faith and class will meet at 9:30 a.m. A WINDOWS 'Btate of the laid Lefferti B. Van Brakli. deceased, notice li hereby giv- Civil Action Life will hold its third class in The Junior Fellowship and en lo the creditor* of said deceased to ORDER OP PUBLICATION Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 present to ths laid Administrator their LESTER W. CONOVER, JR., Plaintiff. the lounge Wednesday at 8 p.m. claims under oath within six months -VM. PHYLUS ROOALLA CONOVER, The course is led by Mr. Doule p.m. Sunday. From this date. Defendant.. O INSTALLED Dated: October 10th. 1M1 The plaintiff, having filed his com- ind the'theme is "These People Dorcas CircU will meet Tues- FLOYD J. VAN BRAKLE plaint In the above entitled cause and Called Presbyterians." day at f p.m. In Fellowship Hall, 3 Willow Way, it now appearing that personal *»erv. Manasquan. N. J.t Ice of process upon the defendant with- Administrator in the state could not be made; tffiiri. Hruser, Heuser It Is on this 25th day of September, A DeMaio 961, on motion nf Florence F. For- DAILY CROSSWORD 169 Main Street, gotson, attorney for plaintiff, Matawan. N. J., ORDERED, that the said absent de- ACROSS r.SoftmsM 28. Left Attorneys fendant answer the plaintiff's complaint ICant t. Shrub desti- TiKH33 OcL 13, 20. 2T, Nov. I JJO.18 by serving upon the attorney for the tute plaintiff, an answer to the complaint on •.Steal genus H7ii iSXT'M .'• :i or before the 271 h day of November, 11. Greeting 8. A work by 26. Ex- cldH iiTil V*M MONMOUTH COUNTY next; and tile his answer and proof 12. Hiawatha's Keafe ami- ass WMZ SI RRO(HTK S COURT of net-vice In duplicate, with the Clerk HFir.MIT RiJKHf-1 Nntlff to CrrdMom to Present of the Superior Court. State House An- boat 10. Weird nation naa^ am nex, Tn»nton. New Jersey, In accord- U.areedy * (rarO 28. Night warn Biiu 'rf'iCH na4ms Agalmt Enlate ance with the mica of civil practice 1 H. Heavy blow flyers « i.iai;-J '.r:r.' ESTATE Or RUSSELL J. BAKER, and procedure, and ID default thereof 14. Wisconsin * FOR ONLY., DECEASED. uch judgment be rendered agalmt nickname (slang-) 30. Gains Pursuant to tha order of EDWARD him as the Court shall think equitable 15. Russian 16. Pantry 32. En- *first -floor installation BROEOE, Surroiale of lha County and Just, of Monmouth, this day made, on the And It Is further ORDERED, that rlrer Invaders counters Application of the undersigned, Arnold he notice of trlls Order prescribed by 1«. Equip with 18. The 34. Capable Tulp and Agnes Milne Brlttaln, El- law and the rules of thii Court, shall 36. A ectors of the eitats of the said Rus- within twenty (20) days hereafter, be men Orient tell J. Baker, deceased, notice is here- published tn the Red Bank Register, lr.Akott 1». Ponders plant 41.Mon»Ury • Grip Tight Interlocks >y |lven to the creditors of said rie- newspaper printed al Red Bank, heroine 20. Adolescence cut- unit of IPSJCII tn prcient tn the said Eiecu- w Jersey for four weehs, successive* 1 nrs their claims under oath within six y, at leant once in every week; and ting months from this date. 18. City train 22. Single Bulgaria • Incro-Set Locking H further ORDERED that service upon 19. Foggy unit M. Identical 42. Before Dated: October Dth. 1M1, the defendant or the complaint and ot ARNOLD TULP. this Order tor Notice ol this Order,) 81. Guarantee 24. A Shoshon. 38. Particle 44. Personal • Fully Extruded Aluminum Black Point Road, is service substituted for personal 33. Eject eon 40. Perish pronoun Rumion, N. .1, ervice of process within the Suite, AGNES MILNE BKITTAIN, >n made within thirty days he reader ST. Meaning: • Prowler, Slip and Jam Proof Hi West lttrd Street, mri In the manner prescribed by the 18. Isolated 1 2 3 5 7 8 9 IO New York 63, New York • 11r« of this Court for such substituted (, Execulnrs. iervlce, hUl PREPAREYOUR • Interwoven Wool Insulators \rnnlr! Tulp, Esq., M.Mapla II 12 10.1 Etit Front Street, FRANK J, KING FIELD. Red Rsnk, If. J. J.S.C. >O. Sprlnklea % • Bonded Glazing IVm. H. Donnelly. 81. "11M Happy 13 14 Attnrney. M . Standing Mnnter V HOWIE NOW ;>c(. 13, 2ft, IT, Nov. 3 $2106 Sept. 2ft, Oct. », M, M I37.SO Warrior" x 15 IfcA 17 1 81 By NOTICK OF FREE ESTIMATE • NO OBLIGATION MONMOUTH COUNTY U. Donkey '^A f/t tliA Mutter of ths Application 18 19 l» FOR WINTER NIJltlUH.ATF/S COURT •7. Half ems Nolle* In Cr«d4lnr« lo PrrsNil Mnrjorlle Ewinxx OrlienbeOrlfienbecck 18. At home EASY BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED Claim» Avalnit Eitatn n natural Guardian off 21 11 23 IS 26 ESTATE Or JOHEP1I A. HANLEY. Bwlnjt (•MtSr'nhprk, an In- 89. Grass DECEASED. fant, for irMfl f^r him tn asmme •pear*) Pursuant to Urn order of KDWAUH he name of Hnhert arlesenheclc 27 V 28 '.. IlROKflK, Burrogntit ol tlio County i-Wltlg. 41. Comstock ( Monmnulh. thii rtiiy ninrir, on thr TO WHOM IT M\Y CONCERN: /A ppllrRlloii of tli* uniltrMgriBd, Janr TAKK NOTICK That Ihe undersigned 2"3 30 fl, Hanley, Rolf Executrix of the f>n vlll ainily m ttie Monmnuth County 43. Boundary tat* at HIP •ild .Tone pli A. Ha nicy. 'niirt nit Itio Rid day nf Nivemher, 4i. Menaiire Y/< ileceRSid, imlU'Q la lirrrhy given to Mil. at ti-n nVSnek in ttln forenoon, V 31 •31 35 45. Swords thn creditors of inl
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SYATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. TNMI TNUR. I A.M. TO I P.M. FRI. I A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. I SUN. 9 A.M. TO ' RED BANK REGISTER'S 1962 AUTOMOBILE SECTION YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND & ANK'S
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ALL DAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st BROAD STREET, between West Front St and White St.
IN CASE OF RAIN, SHOW WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th
BOB WHITE BAILLY CIRCLE ENGLISH BUICK, INC. BROTHERS. INC. CHEVROLET CO. MOTORS SH 14200 SH 7-0596 SH 1-3130 SH 7-4545 325 Maple Ave. 163 Monmouth St. 91 Monmouth St. 34 Maple Ave. RED BANK (CORNER MAPLE AVE.) (STATE HIGHWAY 35) (NEXT TO RAILROAD STATION) RED BANK RED BANK RED BANK
CONTINENTAL MAURICE SHREWSBURY FRANK CARS, INC. SCHWARTZ & SONS MOTORS, INC. VAN SYCKLE, INC. SH 7-4500 SH 7-0787 LI 2-1400 SH 1-1296 19 E. Newman Springs Rd. 141 West Front St. Shrewsbury Ave. 149 West Front St. RED BANK RED BANK SHREWSBURY RED BANK
TWIN-BORO RASSAS RED BANK MOUNT ENGLISH RAMBLER, INC. BROTHERS \UTO IMPORTS, I SALES COMPANY SH 1-5886 SH 7-0040 SH 1-5180 SH 1-6000 Henry St. and 90 Monmouth St. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. 395 Broad St. E. Newman Springs Rd. (CORNER MAPLE AVE.) RED BANK RED BANK SHREWSBURY RED BANK
SPONSORED BY THE RED BANK COMMUNITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE »~Fri«Uy, October 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER number and the words "N. Y. twist by adding comfcimtioni of In Early Days, £t*te Motor Vehicle Law." letters and numbers to identify It frequently wai'attached to a themselves with initials, occupa- There's Evolution, Not Revolution You Made Them homemade plate. Stone owners tions, hobbies, By BEN PHLEGAR used metal house numbers on a The variety of plate sizes creat- Yourself plate-sited board; others used ed problems for automobile man- Associated Press Automotive Writer leather. ufacturers who were hardput to By EDWARDS. KITCH,, DETROIT (AP) -. Unless youiels run 30,000 miles or more. The] Soon other states began issuing design a standard accessory for trade cars every year you prob-jautomatic transmission fluid for; Motorists used to rig their licenses and furnishing motoHsts plates. own license plates. This was way with plates at a price. The afie ably have certain fears when you j most cars is good for at'leastj In 1955, all states agreed to back in the years when anyone of the plates varied from state buy a new one that startling de-:25,OO0 miles. This will go higher! standardize license plates at 6 yelopments may suddenly make soon, who could afford a car auto- to state. by 12 inches. Now this is being your car outmoded. ! Full Return matically was a town celebrity. Then some states began adding But as daring drivers ven- slogans and symbols to boost challenged. A national study con- The best assurance the Detroit] Long ]jfe anli-freeze is stand- tured away from their home- the natural wonders of the state. ducted by the University of Il- manufacturers can offer that such;ar d for some |incs in \%2 and fears are unnecessary is that in]this will spread. One maker of- towns, vehicle Identification be- Today more than half of the linois claims the standard should the automobile industry changef<, , battery unconditionally came important to law enforce- states embellish their plates with be 8 by 14 inches. It was also rs such advertisements. almost always it evolutionary guaranteed for 24 months on a ment officials. recommended that symbols com* The first license registration Drivers began to compete for rather than revolutionary. full price, rather than prorated off the plates. Ten states havt plate was issued in the form of a low license plate numbers to dis- No Sudden Changes basis. If it fails on (he 30th day small metal disk by the State of play their Importance to the adopted a type of reflective li- Rarely does some single de-of the 24th month you get a new New York in 1901. It bore a world. Others used a new ego cense plate. velopment come along overnight: one at no cost. to make your car automatically; Batteries for all cars will have Obsolete. And even styling extended warranties in the fu- Farina Isn't Cereal, It's Style changes have become more mod-jture. Assisting in this will be the est in recent years. switch to ^alternators, rather By RICHARD J. WAGSTAFF ard product in the form of YOU'LL BE WAY AHEAD WITH A PLYMOUTH However, changes are made than direct current generators, LONDON (AP) - The Italian small family saloon with revolu every year and will continue toiby all makers. Already standard line in auto design is in Britain tionary nylon suspension, cam be. The last dozen years hasjat Chrysler, the alternator pro- to stay—at least until 1965. out with the nw familiar- Italia brought to prominence most of duces sufficient current at idling; look. the power assists, such as power speeds to charge the battery. The British manufacturers agree The Rootes group, not be out brakes and power steering, dual less drain on a battery the lo'ngi that the Latin styling, accepted done, got to work on producinj headlights, tubeless tires. its life. cautiously when it first came to something typically distinctly Britain in 1958, has grown into The major emphasis in the Fewer OH Changes and arrived the Sunbeam Rapiei a cult. years immedialely ahead will be Oil change intervals and Singer Gazelle In designs ob On giving you cars which last spreading. From the 1,000 mi Virtually all the big five manu- visously influenced by the Ital- longer, give you less trouble and change of a few years back mo facturers here have at least one ins. cost less to operate. | care now approve of 4,000 mi model with the Italian "touch." Doubltess from the Britisr Since it takes up to four years manufacturers' point of view thi Guarantees Longer intervals while Ford has gone to conceive, plan and produce a 6 000 milcs appearance was originally intend- For years the best the manu- ' - completely new model, the Milan Tlre ed more for export than for the facturers would guarantee a new, engineers say that wittii influence is going to be around the next few ears Wl11 be British motorist. car was 4,000 miles or 90 days, y '' P° quite a while. sible to make tires which w It paid off in both the export whichever came first. In 1961 the After the American manufac- outlast our car and domestic markets. five American companies jumped j V ' turers had called in Italian de- their warranty to 12,000 miles or Better Lighting signers, U. S. autos also became 12 months, while Lincoln extend' Improved signal lighting w more "continental"—a trend evi- ed to 24,000 miles or 24 months. be available, probably on 1! dent in the Detroit compacts You can expect the warranty models. This will include brigh These compacts, far more() re- period to be further extended, er tail lights for daytime usi strained in styling than their big- with 27,090 or 30,000 miles (he brighter front signal lights a ger brothers, conformed more to next logical point. improved dashboard warnii the international pattern of the Such mileage is what the auto lights. continental—particularly the Ital- companies figure constitutes the In the safety field Rambler an ian—style. "first owner." It is at this point Cadillac introduced dual braki Get Into Act most cars are traded. systems for 1962, eliminating tli Export-conscious British manu- Already, chassis lubrication in- possibility of total brake failuri facturers were quick to fall Into tervals on many of the 1962 mod- This development will spread. line. They noted the advantages for cleaning as exemplified in the almost slab-sided Farina style and the better visibility from front and rear. and you'll be WAY AHEAD buying at DENDER'S CARHART Deep curved windshields were an aid to visiblity and the high No car in the low price field, and indeed, some of the higher priced cars too, can compare with the tail made for capacious luggage AUTO BODY WORKS runks. magnificent 1962 Plymouth. It's a real winner any way you look at it — from the imart newi>de«ign The wrap-around fenders, too, concept to the superb engineering. You'll b» a winner too, not only added to the appearance if you let us show you how easy it is to own Plymouth. —an accessory vital to the Ital- Drive down and see it, and the style leader of the compacts, DENDER'S Auto Soles COMPLETE ian auto showmen—but again had VALIANT, thit week-end. By ih» w«y, if you're looking the practical advantage of avoid- 153 FIRST AVE.. for a real luxury car, stop in and see the all new CHRYSLER ing the risk of becoming "hooked" BODY AND FENDER WORKS CONFUSING IMPERIAL! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS with other autos when parking To Say the Leait ALSO in busy streets. Since the 1958 London auto COMPLETE :how, virtually the whole family :ar range of the giant British 4otor Corporation has adopted AUTO PAINTING SERVICE he Farina line, of Italian Pinin "anna. In conformity. Standard Tri- lmph International was the next CALL SH 1-1330 o turn to Milan. The one-bulky Vanguard model last year took on the Italian look COR. WHITE ST. and MAPLE AVE. thanks to designer Michelotti and :oachbuilder Alfredo Vignale, aft-!j RED BANK er whom Standard's latest prod' uct is named. WELCOME! The Herald, too, another Stand-
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n> \, r, t. smaller than the standard KED BANK REGISTER Friday, October 20, «61—21 Ford Unveils Galaxie and Mercury Monterey. Interior dimenalonj arc compar- Fairlane And able to can of the mid-SOt. Both ire styled to fit in with The Meteor the rest of the family using thi For 1962 Ford Motor Co. makes familiar squared-off roof. another bjg push in its drive to Modest Chutes produce "trouble-free' automo- Styling changes throughout the biles. corporation are modest. From the compact Falcon to The Falcon has a new grille the luxury Lincoln Continental with stronger lines, a larger hood the emphasis is on reducing main- and bigger front fenders. The tenance costs and time. simulated air scoop on the hood The oil change cycle has been is emphasized. Rear end treat- increased from 4,000 to 6,000 ment is much the same but with miles. Cars come from the fac- slightly larger tail lights. tory with a long-life radiator cool The Falcon now is divided into ant providing anti-freeze protec a standard and custom series tion for two years. Fuel filters; plus the luxury Futura model need to be changed only once with bucket seats. every 30,000 miles. The Comet's major exterior Additionally Ford has kept its change is at the rear where the; 30,000 mile interval between chas- fins have been trimmed and the sis lubrications. tail lights moved from the fin Two New Lines , tips to the rear panel. These arc The company has two new lines: dualled,.resembling the 1961 Mer of cars under established names cury. Comet also it offered for 1-CAL PRESTOHE — the Ford Fairlane and tiie the first time in • standard and Mercury Meteor. These are in- luxury series, plus the bucket- between size, larger than the seat S-22 with all models carrying compact Falcon and Comet but the Mercury name for the first time. Une Expanded The Galaxie line has been ex- panded to include a Galaxie 500 series at the top. The front grille no longer bows in the mid Famous PNMOM... die while the rear end has been smoother and the tail light* guaranteed "one thot" slightly recessed. all-winter anti-freeze. Mercury offeri 12 models in th<* Exdusm magnetic Monterey standard and custor vtl with reposition^ cone-shaped ta;' film prevent* nut! lights mounted atop i new fender r Will not foam, ' panels. prevents dogfing, The Lincoln-Continental contir ues virtually unchanged as pram dots not boil may. ised. The Ford Fairlane and Mercur Meteor opened with only two anil four door sedan models. More arc expected. Falcon and Comet also were expected to have converti- biles later in the model run. And the corporation's mini-car, The Swdf Before Tumlno. Cardinal, also may show up In DOWNTOWN 1962. RED BANK GUARANTEED TO 60. thru ice. mud or snow or we pay the low It Pays to Advertise in The Register COMET ?ire$font Perfect Car Depends On Come see it at your Ford Dealer's WINTER The Dreamer DETROIT (AP) - One of the TIRES many things the automobile man- ufacturers can't agree on is what ..the Ford in your future is here today I constitutes a perfect car. This goes for current models as well as future offerings. The cars 95 which come off the assembly lines They're all here now for you to see... the most enduring elegance, with thrilling new Thunder- •AOH always are a compomise of ideas *' Every new Firestone tirt ii S.70-11 from hundreds of departments. dazzling array of new cars ever in our show- bird power to please. You will see more models OUARANTIID Black The main underlying hope Is that f. Ajrainst directs In workman- they will sell. ... and new kinds of Falcons, from a new Falcon nhip and material* for the 1Tuba-Typ5t Rayon rooms'. See the luxury-line 1962 Galaxies ... '62 life of the original tread. M. C. Patterson, a former gen- 1, AgaiiMt normal road haxardt *plua tax and trade-In tire eral manager of Dodge, once put (except repairable puncture*) Station Wagons... '62 Falcons! A line of Fords Club Wagon that seats eight to a Falcon Squire encountered in everyday It this way: ptssengtr car UM for the • ALL SIZES number of month* specified. The safety engineer's dream so long, so full of tomorrow, so rich in choice— ... the world's most luxurious compact wagon. And Repairs made without chanr*. boat is built like a sphere; no: replacements prorated on tread • ALL TYPES wear and bawd on liftt pricea much room for an engine or any' that one will be the Ford in your future, as if you will see news about prices that make us, more current at lima of adjustment. • LOW PRICED thing else — but safe. "The performance engineer designed for you alone. You will see cars that than ever, your value headquarters. Do come in wants everything under the sun SEE US FOR under the hood. Everything else introduce twice-a-year maintenance .. . cars of and enjoy the most beautifully built Fords ever. Is spinach. SPEEDWAY The stylist wants the auto to whet* your dollar buy* MRES more PROVED have line, balance, advanced shape and one expressing a TIRES theme. Maple Ave. at White St. S RED BANK SH 7-5700 1 DOWN "Then there it a mass of steel and rivets — the body en- 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park *1 A WEEK gineer's dream. No structural PR 5-8700 problems, no tough curves, no tight places — and no appeal. your best deal on an AUTO LOAN
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LOW COST: You"find *•• our low raf" Two brilliant nnr eerie* of Gauuiee, thriUtagly U the aulait to own of luxury can. whatever your nquiremeota, tben'a a '62 Ford will tava you important monty on the eoit of Thunderbird in power and Itylinf, beautifully built Wagons you wintr Com* chooee from thi lonfeat waiting for you now in our ehowrooma. Come an to be «v*n more (ervice-frae. Hi* Galaxie/500 offer* Una In hktory, built at only Ford, America'! Wagon the new Fold in your future today. financing your car. Get our figurai; comparal all the elegant otna; the new lower-priced Galaxit SpedalMa, buildi them. Whatever your budget,
CONVENIENCE: R«P-ymant farm, will New Filcon Futura . . . more than ever, compact ba cuitom-tailored to your naadi, gaared to cousin of the Thunderbird. Individually contoured twin front eeata. New luxury, new eavlnge from the your convenience! car America lovee beet. See all 13 new Palconi!
KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN See the NATIONAL BANK Features of KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT the Future now Church and Carr Ave. Kings Hwy, Lincroft Shopping Center 787-0100 OS 1-2800 SH 7-0900 at your Falcon Squire Wagon. Abeolutoly now—the world'a moat luxurioua compact wagon. Elegantly finiahed Ford Dealer's outaide in woodlike aldi trim—and insirfi, it'e available with bucket aoata ami handy console!
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90 Monmouth Street SHadyjIde 1-6000 Red Bonk 22—Vriify, October 20, i'Xil B£D BANK BKGfSTER I i. Tint tirjppvi tht G* in Improving tk* fat&tvfe>r of In- - nun Taniu at the end of I960 Voila! It Is Found! $ Stop "Fright" dividual drivers. . tSf' normal annual market, but he and Buick discontinued import The falling in most safety ef- Imports Still adds: of the German Opel. forts it that they raise a high level of fear but are accompanied "The imported car has got to Other American maken with Campaigns, Says AAA by vague and sometimes com- compete against Detroit products so called "captive" imports took In Picture plex messages. , . • nut (or nut and bolt for bolt. a diferent tack. American Motors So-called "fright campaigns", -those widely publicized efforts DETROIT (AP)— Leading auto- The day when the distinction of has continued to push its Metropol- 'As a result, the programs run D frighten motorists into safe motive importer* believe they being made in Europe was itan and Chrysler has reorganized the risk of creating an unresolved [riving—don't work. have weathered the American enough to insure a sale is gone its American Simca program. high level of anxiety in some per- •witch to compact can and they forever. Thii was a major finding of sons and therefore make'them are ready to go after new busi- Mercedes-Ben^ continues to be study recently conducted by "The import will still sell be- less capable drivers, of diverting ness in the United States. a major factor for Studebaker- *eacher*s College, Columbia Uni- the energies of the organizations cause it's different, but difference Packard. 'ersity. Financed in part by the From a high point of 614,000 isn't enough; it has got to be as sponsoring them from more mean- imerican Automobile Association ingful activities, and of creating foreign car calei in 1959 the im- good." r port market plunged after Ameri Seat belts should be worn a oundatioo for Traffic Safety,, an unfavorable public climate for The first half of 1961 was one be research into the subject was can manufacturer* brought out all Times and not only on lon{ AAA, "it appears that fright cam- traffic safety programs. , of retrenchment for almost all of onducted by Dr. James L. Mal- smaller cars. trips. Statistics show 75 per cenl paigns do more harm than good. the imports. Most sales were of major fatalities happen withir etti, executive officer of the col- There Is urgent need for ex- Official registrations for 1961 made from inventories already in 25 miles of home. ege'a safety education project. "While these techniques are perimental studies on more pos- were expected to run under 400, this country. Only in the fall sometimes effective in creating itive appeals to Influence driver SOD with every volume line except did some of the lines resume 'On the basis of these find- ngs," says Russell E. Singer, public Interest in safety, they are, Volkswagen sharing the drop. shipping from Europe. Using the new seat belt an- behavior." . >it Vir» President nl the < Dresently conceived, ineffective What of the future? As of September, Ford said it chors which are standard equip John T. Pinks, managing di- would import the English Ford ment on '62 cars, a person wil rector for Rootes Motors, says only as sales warranted. Pontiac be able to install seat belts him WHERE'S THE THINGAMAJIG!, Whatever It was, Walter Thuer be believe* 400,000 should be • discontinued further shipments, of self quickly and easily. (left) and Ron Walker (right) found the malfunctions Intention- ally put Into this car at Indianapolis. The Southport High School boys won • local contest for finding trouble in can. Branch "NEW MUFFLERS FOR OLD"...AT RAYCO! Here's How Engine Keeps Cool In Long Visit SENSATIONAL MUFFLER TRADE-IN SALE! CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT
Ncnattar Hew beat-up your eld muffler li... M matttr hew worn em or eaten away .,, TlSout^Broadway it's good for a handsome KEEP COOL, MAN trade-in allowance, at If s Hard Whan Things Gat Steomv this exciting Rayco tvenll light now-get set for A car is like human being, fine, he may suddenly have to smoother, later, quieter oo hot or cold It doesn't oper- rldts-with a ntw Rayco ite efficiently. To keep from get- Mufflerl ting too hot, It has a cooling system. Some cars are air cooled. They ACT NOW! don't use liquids but rely on air passing between fins to keep the engine from overheating. If You're Planning to SALE ENDS Most cars have liquid cooling iystems. This is more than just tank for liquid coolant—It is a complex of hoses and tiny radi- ator ducts with a water pump STEP UP TO A NEW CAR... and a thermostat to maintain and Clip and Save/ control coolant circulation. The liquid coolant, circulating irough the engine's water Use like cash icket, absorbs excess heat from he engine's many metal parts ind carries it off to the radiator, fan, pulling cooled air past he radiator, removes the heat from the coolant. Through this continuing process, your engine is kept within proper operating emperatures.
Your car rarely uses all Its ooling capacity. It is designed operate in stop-and-go city raffle or over long, hot, sum mer vacations—and still have some reserve ability to flush away excess engine heat, But ihould you neglect proper cooi- ng system maintenance, any :qmbination of difficulties—cool- int leakage, corrosion, or rust— :an reduce that reserve and pos- ibly get you into trouble. Rfc 35, North of Eatontown Circle Your dashboard temperature [auge may not indicate moder- Open Daily to 9 P.M.; Soft, 'til t P.M. itely excessive temperatures. But • AMNJ PARKING • LI 2-1333 wmewhere along the line, an in- Yen may take up to 20 week* to pay with RAYCO idequate cooling system takes it oil. no down payment. COAil TOCOAST One hint of cooling system PAY ON THE RAYCO CREDIT PUN YOU PREFER! ouble which the driver may get reduced gas mileage. Or his See us for engine may begin knocking—and where regular gas has been just LOW COST FINANCING
EASY, SIMPLE: The easiest and simplest way to finance a new car is by means of one of our auto loans. There is no "red tape." Your car is ac- cepted as collateral. No co-signers are required. And your loan goes through fast! Save time too by asking your dealer to arrange financing through this bank. LOW COST: Your own dollar-for-dollar compari- COMPACT DODGE sons will convince you that our low bank rates wil' save you plenty on the financing of you rear. Trr ' LANCER G. T. question is: why pay more? 1 CONVENIENT TERMS: Your loan will be repayable in convenient monthly installments on a plan that is custom-tailored to meet the requirements of your budget. Come in! The MONMOUTH COUNTY If you want to lee the really smart can for '62 ... then by all meanj come to Frank Van Syckle, Inc. S»« the Dodge Dart, a low-price, full-iiie •conomy car that ojvei you more luxury, more economy than moit any other car. See tho Dodge Lancer, America1! fint iportj compact. Seati five and it a V** dream to handle. Both can have famoui Dodge dependability! Come in, let us give you a demon- NATIONAl BANK stration ride and ihow you how easy it ii to own Member Federal Deposit Inturance Corporation RED BANK ENGUSHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COMING SOON: The luxurious "Polara" 500 I KAN ftVA N O I 1/ftLt * MC. KEYPORT NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER 149-153 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK POWER PROBLEM or to ran off UM wrong side 'A RED BANK REGISTER. Friday, October 20, 1961—23 the road." ! Look, Ma, "This may have been more 'A peculiar driving quirk revalent la small car accidents Surveys show that every other And then there's a man who showed up when a larger pro- car driven into a service station has a car with four forward No Hands the smaller motors delivered portion of small car drivers had for an oil check needs an oil speed: fast, faster, very fas) and as than anticipated power dur- disregarded traffic signals," the change, reports the American Pe- "Good morning. Judge." By DAVID OWARA ig the overtaking maneuver/ report says. "A tendency on the troleum Institute. MILWAUKEE (APJ-One ol the lys the • report. "This would; part of small car drivers to ne- The winning car in a 53'/j mile first rules for safe driving—keep ause drivers to cut bade Into One car division uses sawdust glect the car lighting system was endurance test in 1895 averaged your hands on the steering wheel ieir lane prematurely or lose also indicated by the fatal acci '.o clean oil from sheet metal —has been thrown out by a Mil- Dntrol due to excessive braking dent statistics." parts. 5'/i miles per hour. waukee car designer-builder. He's thrown out the wheel, too. It's "look, no hand«"when Ray mond Beaaiie travels the high- ways in his sleek, canary-yellow sports car, Other motorists gape in amazement at the tight of his
1 unoccupied hands—and the auto TAKI Asocpucf and you'rt wt to auunbh or diwiontl* th« DWimobiU, a coHapriM*, Hirac cruising along safely under con< pasMngtr, ItDhtwtlglit, thr**-wht*I«r designed for yachtsmen and outdeonmm by H. L Dtehl trol. Co., South Willington, Conn., which wy» HM Job can b* done in «*• minutes. Apart, Hi* 3 hp Besasie's latest "car of the fu- which tan b> stashed in th» trunk of a car (Itft), whkh deM away with th« problem of porting ture" meets all Wisconsin stand- •M vthlcl* anyway. Pric* lag it $299.50 for a ilandard modtl, but tht sonvy topptd on* abov* ards for registration—even though ANEW it p«gg«d at $379.30. it lacks a steering wheel. Re- placing a wheel is a small panel which juts from the dashboard. It Isn't Size, Steering is done with the knees. ...and No Gas Bills Slight pressure from the left or It's Driver right directs the car. Two hand Is the small car safer or mon knobs may be used in turning dangerous than other cars? corners. There's been considerable "You should see the look oa the gument about this question—aw faces of people as I drive along,' WORLD OF few clear answers. the 56-year-old Milwaukee man Now details of a specific stud) says with a smile. "It seems show that small cars are neithei everyone wonders the same thing: more nor less hazardous than what is that lunatic doing on the other cars. road?" The report by the Illinois Div sion of Highways is based on Despite its strange design with study of accidents within th> four huge tail fins, dual exhaust state dqring 1960. and two fog lights in addition to SNUBS GAS PUMPS-and why not?-Thl» Henney Kilowatt ( Small cars are defined as those regular beams up front, the car converted'Renault) gets Its get up and go from batteries (fore that have a shipping weight isn't any cheap freak. It is a high- WORTH and aft). But you better not go far. It has a range of 40 miles 2,800 pounds or less. powered vehicle capable of hitting aad then It needs recharging. Power companies are Interested 140 miles an hour. Besasie la the development of electric cars as second vehicles. "The fatal accident experience values it at $20,000. overall showed that the smal cars were neither more nor les It took Besasie about 4,500 hazardous to drive than othei hours and more than {5,009 in ma- EVER DRIVE X cars as they were Involved In 5. terials to build the car which he per cent of fatal accidents (8i calls the X-3. Entirely automatic, CIRCLE CHEVROLET out of 1,483) while comprising 5. it is 19 feet, 7 inches long and per cent of the vehicle registra- weighs 3,000 pounds. The body Is 9? tion," the division reported. 16-gauge aluminum, all hand- • o pounded. In studying the circumstances 1st tho now fufl-sla CtwvmMi In ill thWr iraaful, sculptured sphndor... taplM, 1*1 Mis Mid THAT'S WHAT WE SELL ! ! of accidents, It was shown thai Mint The engine is a 350-honepowei •Istiynss. And met a totally mw ear, Chevy II, owy Mm Inch a CtwvroM with Hnly4-efl-cyHnd*r "following too closely" involved acsmmy and a lovtly low prlw.S* KM Corwlr, too. It's tht sporty OM for "K. Com* In now during our Mf • The useFUIX CARS we sell are no longer warranted by only 0.8 per cent of other cars 1958 Cadillac model, which Best the original makers. They bear OUR name, trademark involved in fatal accidents, bu sie claims enables him to go from iuMMunMffl»ntDiyCelibntloa...drivoiiwwCh«yraMtodiyl \ and warranty. 2.4 per cent of the small cars. a standstill to 60 miles an hour in (THE CAR six seconds. And, he says, he • Thousands of buyers have been satisfied during our 49 "Even though this is 'a lov Come in today-WH OUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER NOW FORVTHE PRICE figure it may indicate that smal averages 17 miles to a gallon ol years because their useFUIX McFADDIN was: 1) Hon- car operators think in terms gasoline. (THE DEAL estly described; 2) Properly priced; 3) Guaranteed 100 smaller gaps between vehicles The top of the X-} rolls back per cent. and get too close for safety," thi with the turn of key inserted on the outside. There are no doors • Mek From Our Large Selection^ report states. Being on the wrong side of th The driver merely steps up and road—"drove left of center"—] in, as if boarding a small plane, WHEN IT CARRIES was listed in 20.8 per cent and takes his position at the con- THIS TRADEMARK . . . trols in- the center. Passengers ITS A small car accidents circum stances, as compared with 14 may sit on either side. per cent of other cars. Not For Sale 'The' statistics do not revea Besasie sold two earjier cars, why the small cars were mon the X-l and X-2, but has turned often on the wrong side of thi down several offers for the X-3, CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE road but this circumstance couk which was finished last December CA 2-1234 be allied with the improper ov and collected several auto show trophies before being put on the 251 Broadway, opp. 4th Ave. Long Branch ertaking as previously men tioned," the report says, adding road. Ho plans to keep his latest pel for a while—at least until he gets ARE YOU READY FOR SNOW? to work on plans for the X-4. MEET THE MEN RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR Rainbow Roads !! May Show Way PERSONAL CHEVROLET CARE By EDWARD S. KITCrl CHICAGO (AP) - More am
•M. more roads are being paved with |; WEEfBAJiK TIRE CO color as road designers, traffic engineers and safety experts seek newer and simpler mepns of solving traffic problems. A new plastic derivative that takes color and Is as durable as asphalt has been developed by a Chicago chemical company. A half-inch veneer of the material on concrete roads creates built- in safety lones. "It's still in the experimental stage," says Chester Rant, head of a contracting and engineering firm. "But when the idea catches on with road designers, it will revo- lutionize traffic control and highway safety engineering." The National Safety Council sees merit in such color use. "The use of color In paving materials possibly can furnish T. J. DeFilce Donald VanDoren Arthur Hill great benefits to traffic safety. GENERAL MANAGER NEW CAR SALES MGR. USED CAR SALES MGR. Intensified research to determine COMPARE OUR PRICES! the effectiveness and the best methods and uses of color for U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE SNOW TIRES various purposes is to be en- couraged," says Paul Hill, as- $ 00 sistant general manager of the NSC. BUY THE PAIR 29 Hill sees a number of possibili- ties in the use of colored pave- ments. SIZE Blackwcill Whitewall One is In channeling traffic, Tubeless PRICES PRICES using only permanent lane stripes, but colorcoded lines to 650x13 2 for 32.40 2 for 39.60 insure properly made turns. 2 for 37.60 2 for 46.00 He visualizes the possibility of 750x14 the use of color to designate 800x14 2 for 41.60 2 for 51.00 speed regulation—even to the ex- tent of giving each acceleration 850x14 2 for 45.60 2 for 56.00 and deceleration lane of a multi- 900x14 2 for 50.80 2 for 62.00 lane superhighway a different color. Thus slow traffic and fast 600x15 2 for 33.80 2 for 41.40 traffic could be restricted to spe- 2 for 37.60 2 for 46.00 cific lanes more than is usually 670x15 the practice. 710x15 2 for 41.60 2 for 51.00 Color could be used to desig- 760x15 2 for 45.60 2 for 56.00 nate restricted areas—parking, loading, bus, school and hospital 800x15 2 for 50.80 2 for 62.00 zones, as well as safety zones In Tom V. Oaks 820x15 2 for 50.80 2 for 62.00 !he street and school bus board' Dominic Trocchia Stanley Turford ing zones. NEW TRUCK SALES MGR. SERVICE MANAGER PARTS MANAGER ALL PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX Other possible uses of colored pavement could be to designate PRICES AVAILABLE THRU NOV. 15TH ONLY crosswalks and intersections. The men pictured above are our department managers, and they had to be Drivers could be warned by color of approaching points good before they got their jobs. They had to be cognizant of the importance BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT where cars are likely to pull out of complete customer satisfaction; of the importance of prompt and courteous nto traffic; of approaching BARRETT BRAKE SERVICE speed zones and the speed zones service. Whether you come in to try out the new Chevrolet or simply to have a hemselves; of approaching rail minor adjustment made on your car, everyone in the Circle Chevrolet organiza- FAST SERVICE BY FACTORY-TRAINED EXPERTS road crossings. The paving is available In tion will see to it that you receive competent, personal care. many colors — yellow, white, Frank Porter's green, blue and red. William Mortimer, Cook Coun- ty highway superintendent, used YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR BUSINESS red for cementing ramps and ac- RED BANK TIRE CO. celeration lanes on the Calumet One Mlle South of expressway. Shrewsbury Ave. < "'W • SH 7-3404 Now he plans to put a white CALL FOR APPOINTMENT surface on one mile of a dimly- Ighted street In Maywood, 111., • BILL CHADWICK • LES STEVENS an an experiment in street de- Circle Chevrolet Co. sign. It will feature 100 feet of yellow caution approaches to In- ersectlons. Thirty-three feet of 325 MAPLE AVENUE SH 1-3130 RED BANK US ROYALiSw™ TIRES red plastic covering will signal Intersection stops. 24-Fridty, October 20, 1961 RED BAXK REGISTER la 2,900 n&t, of tvtnge driv- ing in tutothoWl* tpjine'i fuel eign care, although covers for burning pnidttces 1M gallons of American compacts and standard Ski Trousers water, IJ4 quart* Of add. tome sites are currently available. toot ind other contaminants, and The new automotive slipcovers leaves 4 gallons of gai unburaed. Turned Into offer car owners smooth, easily adjusted, readily laundered up- Although 95 per cent these com- holstery protection which are soil bustion byproducts may be ex- hausted'without harm, the re- Seat Givers and stain resistant to a large maining 2 per cent must be re- Stretch fabrics. which startedjdegree. moved through systematic motor their rise to popularity in shapely Sportscar enthusiasts and com- oil changes, cautions the Ameri- pants on the slopes of the pact car owners have been the Swiss Alps, have recently been first to demand the stretch covers can Petroleum Institute. adopted for automotive seat cov- since standard sutomotive cov- ers. Fittingly enough, the first: er» have not been as readily BETTER-TRAINED DRIVERS use of the textured nylon fabrics available or suitable for the Total enrollment in the Nation- for automobiles has been in for-| sporty small cars. al High School Driver Education Program rose from 185,000 stu- dents in 1947-48 to more than 1,- r#* ************•#******•***•*************•*#• 080,000 in 1959-60. By 1964, it is expected 2,250,000 students will be enrolled.
Boys Troubleshoot for Trophies run 11 years ago In Los Ange- les. Fifty high schools entered There T#ai a time not so long servative estimate of 150,000 me- two-man teams. In competition, look at these fashions! ago when a car owner—or his chanics. all the cars are rigged with the son—knew where the tool kit "At the same time our indus- same malfunctions -- and it was and how to use it. But the trial students, many of them with wouldn't be extraordinary to find tool kit has vanished and along great potential, were becoming that the thing that stumbled ev- look at these values! with it the sort of tinkering that lost in the maze of more glam eryone was a little sugar in the men and boys used to do. orous high school activities." gas tank, or some other devilish trick. Still, that spirit of seeing how The Automotive Service Indus- They'll Go, Go, Go. All around Fall and things worked hasn't died and try Assn.—which has no role in The team that solves the puz- there's a lot going on to see that the troubleshooting contest- zles first — working against a Winter... Car Coats and Kiltie Skim it gets livelier. To encourage me- voices similar alarm about a na- clock time limit—wins a trophy. smartly fashioned of cozy warm fabrics chanically-Inclined boys Into ca- tion that has forgotten how to More than 1,500 boys from 500 reers as auto mechanics, Plym- tinker. It says that today's auto- schools in 35 cities competed in outh started a troubleshooting mobiles are far too complex for 1961. . Car Coats from 12.98 contest 11 years ago. anyone trying to do work with a It's tough competition. Cars The man behind the idea, screwdriver and wrench, but that are fixed with 15 malfunctions: Kiltie Skirts from 7.98 George Cutler, director of serv- this situation only points up the Shorted distributor rotors, plugged ice for the Chrysler-Plymouth Di- need for trained mechanics. fuel lines, faulty spark plugs. vision, explains how it was born: ASIA sees the mechanic short- Tough to find when you're rac- age as a potential threat to na- "Our dealers, like every other ing against the clock. So tough, tional security, saying that as • in fact, that some of the easiest car dealer In the country, were nation on wheels we'd be in a troubles are overlooked. faced with an alarming shortage sorry state if those wheels of qualified mechanics to serv- couldn't move, Trapped By Tap* ice the cars they were selling. Against The Clock Most of the 1961 contestants T The shortage was reaching a con- Plymouth's contest first wai sheepishly admit that the cleverly Junior Bazaar WHILE (' placed masking tape over the air i YOU WAIT, filter element was the mal- WHITE STREET. RED BANK, N J Car Still Spells Status function they just couldn't find. MINUTES Contest rules required them to DETROIT (AP)—For years past and years to come sociolo- start, drive, and re-start their > Prtst-OI Change-Ol Your car It shining and gists will argue the role of the automobile as a status symbol. cars and an engine just won't Wool clan plaid kiltie Much of the current thinking is that cars have declined in run when it's drawing straight spotless almost bafor* you blink your »y«». Whan importance as such symbols and have been replaced by swimming gasoline. skirt with two bueklt tabi. wi finish, you'll hava good reason to rida pools, boats, fine arts, trips to Europe and the like. Since its beginning, more than around town with pride! Not so, claims Byron J. Nichols, general manager of Chrysler's 200 contestants have been hired Dodge Division. People still regard the automobile as a status by Chrysler Corp. dealers and symbol, he says, but the status they want symbolized is changing. Nichols says the average car buyer no longer wants to be "the more by competitive dealers and It Pays to Advertise in The Register first in his block to have the biggest and the brightest." What he garages. STEAM does want, Nichols maintains; is reliability, economy and maneuv- ability instead of glitter, gaudiness and weight. He says status-seeking seems to be taking the form of owner- CLEAN ship of two or more cars. ATLANTIC YOUR Insurance Cuts Limited to Few GLASS By JOHN T. CUNN1FF lac for a compact to get 10 per YOUR CAR IS MOTOR cent off on his rate. AP Business News Writer These are two of the so-called Why make life hard for your angint? Den't NEW YORK (AP) - There|discount plans offered by most' let grit and grime glue everything up. Hava us aren't many ways to save on;insurance companies. I •••am that mail away. Fait, low-cost service. automobile insurance. None in( Best known of the economy! IN GOOD HANDS fact for many people, but a fewjplans is the one that gives safe! for certain folks. j drivers 10 to 20 per cent off the. The big problem is in taking basic premium for liability andl BUTCH'S CAR WASH advantage of them. collision insurance. j What is a safe driver? Oneii "A CLEAN CAR LASTS LONGER" It is unlikely, for example, tha who hasn't had a serious traffic at ATLANTIC GLASS a New York advertising man will NIWMAN SPRINGS RD. RID IANK become a farmer to capitalize on law violation or been the cause the 30 per cent farm discount. of an accident for three straight! FOR QUICK RELIABLE BETWEEN BROAD ST. and SHREWSBURY AVENUE years. j And it' is less likely that a bi But the safe driver plan works] SERVICE AND car owner will trade in his Cidi both ways. | QUALITY WORK- If you or other drivers In yourl MANSHIP YOUR household have been responsible' for any accidents you'll have toj BEST BET IS A pay S per cent to 150 per cent] VISIT TO ATLANTIC more than the basic premiums. I GLASS The driver education discount SAVE for that new carcomes to 10 per cent and applies to young men under 25. If every young man In your household has successfully completed a recog- nized course you qualify for the where "saving." Convertible The catch: In many instances you'll still pay a higher rate. The discount is off a rate that al- AND your money grows faster! ready has been raised, because PLASTIC young male drivers are relative- ly reckless. REAR The "special automobile pol- .WINDOWS, icy" plan gives a savings of 10 If you art saving toward a ntw ear to 20 per cent. This is a pack- . . . «r anything ntw for that mat- age policy providing liability, medical payments, collision, FOR ALL CARS tar ... tova whara your monay comprehensive and other insur- FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC . tarns a hlghar dividend, tovt ance coverages. The saving Is over the cost for premiums pur- IKSTAU at RttJ lank Savings and chased separately. Lean If you are lucky enough to own two automobiles you may be lucky enough to obtain a dis- MOT1 count. To qualify both automo- INSPECTION HEADQUARTERS •to biles must be insured with.the same company—and there must FOR ALL AUTOMOTIVE be no male driver under 25 In the households. I ThesV plans apply to the more, than 250 companies affiliated1 BROKEN and CRACKED with the National Bureau of Cas-! ualty Underwriters and the Na-' tlonal Automobile Underwriters! Association. SAFETY GLASS SPEEDOMETERS DONT TELL Insurance Estimates Cheerfully Given A car's speedometer does not Indicate true engine use since It does not record Idling time, points out the American Petrol- eum Institute. If the speedometer; •:hows 12,000 miles, another 2.000 j or 3.000 equivalent miles might Choose from a complete huge selection now on hand of be added for idling time which Is Saran, Woven Fibre, Plastic-Clear covers. A seat cov- harder on engines than fast driv- SEAT COVERS ing. er to fit your car and pocket book.
CURRENT REPAIR INSURANCE It costs only about $10 more a INSTALLED IN MINUTES BY OUR DIVIDEND year to change automobile motor oil every 1,000 miles instead ol Professional Installers •very 3,000 miles. This is onlv aj 'raction of the overall operating' cost of the car in » year, hut It! ican save costly engine overhauls, savs the American Petroleum In- RED BANK SAVINGS stitute. and LOAN ASSOCIATION WOMEN ARK SAFF DRIVERS CMAHTEHID Although 38.2 per cent of the ATLANTIC GLASS CO. 1!>he Door licensed drivers in Ihc United! "(.lass and Mirrors in hvvry Sizv \ on Can lin-alr" to Security- Stales arc women, according to 10 BROAD ST. RtD BANK NEW JERSEY the National Safety Council's fig- ures for I95!>, they were involved 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET Imured Savings Accounti Money Orderi Home Mortgage Loam in only 20 per cent of the totat| Cor. Whltt St. & Maple Avt. So. of 18th Ave., Hwy. 71 (4N) Traveler! Cheque! Home Improvement Loam and only 12 prr cent of Ihc fatal Gift Drafts accidents j RED BANK BELMAR Sava-by-Mail Chriitmai Clubi Unnntr Ftttiti Horn* Loan Rink •yittrr No pinhlnn finding Irnnnts Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 / Approved by the State of N. J. Department of Education Inquire about the future course in Mathematics covering such subjects as Algebra, Trigonometry, Spherical Trigo- nometry, Analytic Geometry, Solid Ana- lytic Geometry, Differential Calculus, Integral Calculus, Differential Equa- PONTIAC GRAND PRIX tions, Advanced Calculus. This Mathe- matics course will take two years in the evening to complete at the ELEC- Detroit Battles Over Car Materials ICS INSTITUTE DETROIT (AP) — The auto in- as transmission housings and oth.means primarily that engineers dustry's intensified interest in r areas where weight is of no longer think automatically of weight saving, cost cutting and prime importance. a single material when designing durability has brought a mate a new part. Still Lighter rials war to Detroit. "It used to be," said one, "that Take the nylon-rayon battle Chrysler chose magnesium, 50 This is over tires. Should the tire per cent lighter than aluminum, any material was all right as cord be nylon or the Tyrex cord? for a vital part of its new heater- long as it was iron. Now, every Tyrex, a trade name for a group defroster. application is considered sepa- of rayon manufacturers, tells you The continuing materials fight rately." of tire thump or "morning sick- rw*" • ness" which it associates with to BUY A NEW CAR tires made of nylon. The Nylon manufacturers em phasize the strength of their cord •: r. and what they regard as its su- EASY, SIMPLE: Jult °P»n * «y«tem«tie savings plan at periority at high speeds which create high temperatures. Shadow Lawn and watch your new ear dreams coma tru*. Tire manufactures make both nylon and rayon tires. Auto mak- Smart piopl* all over put th«ir eoim fo work earning more ers equip their new cars with mon»y in a fully imurad livings account . . . Remember: rayon tires. Most premium tires are nylon. yhen buying a new car, the mor* cash you pay, th» mora Steel vs Aluminum Aluminum, which has made monty you tavtl great inroads into modern cars, now Is being challenged by steel. The steel companies claim alu- minum should be limited to a OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY AND RECEIVE few specific applications and not '•r try to compete with bumpers for example. V/2% DIVIDENDS PER ANNUM PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY General Motors and American Motors introduced new aluminum TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW CAR... engines in 1961. But for 1962, when Ford and Chevrolet brought out new engine lines they stuck with cast iron. And Buick's new V-6 engine is cast iron for the Buick Special, with the alumi- \,: SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS num V-8 as optional equipment. Chrysler designed a new steer- 1,'. "•- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ing assembly in aluminum but de- cided to build it of iron. Plastics, one regarded as a pos- •!' Home Office: 600 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. sible successor to steel for car bodies, now are limited to much smaller items where they repre- Branch Offices sent the best solution for price and wear. KBYPORT HOLMDEL . OAKHURST MIDDLETOWN The Chevrolet Corvette, a lim- J7 W. Front South and 57 Monmouth Middletown ited production sports car, con- tinues to use a plastic body. But Street Main Streets Road Shopping Center 7". < •' no other maker has shown in- terest. Monmouth County's Largest Mutual Thrift Institution Aluminum is being used in in- ,„.;.„ amnunte fnp Klirh thj] STATION WADON FESTIVAL! No point showing the '62 Volkswagen. It still looks the same. No heads will turn when you drive a '62 cables as well as steering parts that never need Volkswagen home. (An eagle-eyed neighbor maintenance. Heater outlets frpnt and rear. may notice the taillights are a little bigger. Easier braking. And 24 more. But that's the only clue.) There's one change that's a gasser. Literally. We don't give car watchers much help. We've added a gas gauge. Our first. There are no fins on our '62 model. No ne«v A few die-hards may think we've stolen some chrome. Everything is right where we left it of the sporting flavor from VW driving. But in "61.. Including the price: $1595*. the gas gauge is more useful than you'd ima- Inside is another story. gine. It will not only show whether your tank We've put all our time and effort into im- is E or F; it will prove you're driving a '62. It's here and it's great! The biggest, finest, most brilliant showing of Buick provements that matter. The '62 VW runs 1962 may go down in VW history as tfia station wagons in Monmouth County history! See the luxurious Buick Invicta more quietly. There are new clutch and year of the big change. station wagons with amazing Advanced Thrust design that flattens hills like $1595" MS tJW K wic Rettll Prlw it flattens the floors—or the smart new ^_* *j " '' ^" "'> SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. E»« Co.i.l r O.H. Buick Special wagons with your choice OOU WilltC UU.1CKINC' of either V6 or V8 power. Bring the ~~~ ~ Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, N. J. 163 Monmouth Street • Red Bank LI 2-1400 AUTHORIZED DEALI* 26—Fr>«Uy, Octobw 20, FED EA\K RF/JVTrF In Thi« Corner, 4 ' **fv tff^t'jHMBi^i^y^Hp^tJ^^MfiL^ftltf^ffifTt ^tiffij^cy^^BMTffMtiSSMfrl&S^ii'?''**' tAMBIEk CLASSIC exterior size, the Ambassador 24,000 miles. The guarantee is hot Rambler Puts and the Classic both have an pro-rated as on most batteries. extra four inches of leg room in . Longer Lubrications Three Lines the rear seating compartment. The Classic and Ambassador AH three American Motors Co. have 33,000 mile chassis lubrica- lines will have three series, the tion Intervals. The American has On Two Bases Deluxe, Custom and 400. All a 90 horsepower engine as stand AT A DAZZLING II MPH: But that wai In 1884 when this two- models in the 400 series will be ard with a 125 horsepower six Rambler, originator of the com- cyllnder-V-englne-drlven Peugeot ihaied first prlxe in • 78-mlle available with bucket seats and optional. The Classic has a 127 pact car, has concentrated its run from Paris to Rouen In the world's Writ auto race. There other luxury optional trim. horsepower cast iron six as stand- were 100 entries, but only 21 started and 15 finished. A de Dion full line on two wheelbase sizes Guaranteed Coolant ard except in the 400 series where was first to cross, however, It was disqualified because of Its for 1962. The Rambler American All models will come equipped'an aluminum block six is stand- heavy and powerful steam engine. . will us the 100 inch wheelbase with Dowgard, a long-life radia'ard. The Ambassador has a 250 tor -coolant guaranteed to give i horsepower V-8 standard and 270 as in the past. The Rambler anti-freeze protection for two;horsepower optional, Classic and Ambassador both will years of 24,000 miles. j The American offers for the SAME DAY SERVICE fie on 108 iach wheelbase. In another extended life move* first time a clutchless standard In recent years the top line American Motors is using batter-{transmission as an option. Shift- Ambassador has held a 117 inch ies under its own name which it! ing is the same as in the past New and Used wheelbase. Despite the smaller guarantees fully for two years OP but there is no clutch pedal. RADIATORS ALL WORK GUARANTIED • NEW CORES // we can't fix it . . . throw it away Distributor for: MARK IV. VORNADO STUDEBAKEK HAWK GUN TUIISMO and CLIMATIC Auto Air Conditioners of the Lark. The new grille is a Four door sedans have been The Mark IV is more effective cooling than under the Studebaker's Hood models. Tucked neatly under the Dish, Mark IV copy of the Mercedes-Benz, which extended 13 inches to an overall cools the passengers, not the engine ... See it today. Studebaker markets in the United length of 188 inches. The two Larks Expand, States. The hood and trunk areas door sedans, hardtops and con- have been extended to give the vertible have been increased nine car > longer look. Round tail inches to 184 and the station RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS i Hawks Sporty lights are used. wagon added 2% inches to 1961 dimensions. 119 W. FRONT ST. - SH Ml77 RED IANK ! Studebaker-Packard offers 19 Daylona At Top The five passenger Hawk has PLYMOUTH FURY models of its compact Lark line The top line Lark is the Day- been restyled to include a Thunder- for 1962 plus the Gran Turismo New Grille but with new grilles. The Valiant tona. This has bucket seats, a bird tjjpe roof, which Studebaker loses the simulated wheel cover Hawk. Plymouth has a new inward- center console, simulated wood says first appeared on a Packard New Styling Big from its rear deck. curving grille extending the full The Larks are from nine to paneling on the dash. A floor- dream car in the early '50s, tnd All Chrysler models will have "/t'« been quality since 1922" width of the car. The tail lights, 13 inches longer than in 1*61. mounted four forward speed man- a Mercedes type front grille Note at Chrysler 32,000 mile intervals between which hung on the outside of the Basic styling changes have been ual transmission is optional as is Circular tail lights are used with chassis lubrication and a simi- body in 1961, have been moved made in the front and rear ends a sliding sun roof. ithe small rear fins. Chrysler Corp. officials confi- lar period between changes of dently predict an improvement to the rear panel. transmission fluid. JOS. WILDANGER GO. in their share ,f the « =!„1 £ro r £*ijuuge& m e "JuuLuuargu 5Srieau£- 'lights are outside the grille while Lighter Transmission Really Smooth Ride Is On Luxury Side in 1962 on the basis of sharply (the inboard headlights are posi-j The three speed automatic DETO1RT (AP) - Outside of AUTO BODY restyled modeli in their bread tinntd in the grille. Round tail transmission has been redesigneedesigned It was expensive but It was de-| On the Citroen each of the four WRECKS and butter lines and strong lights return to Dodge after ajand made 50 pounds lighter the sports car field a primary signed to give a level ride at wheeis is independent and is con- aim of every automobile manu- all times, regardless of weight I AND FENDER product identification. one-year absence. Dodge has;through the use of aluminum, nected to the body by a piston. changed its series names and size als(i has been reduced. facturer is to provide the most in the car. REBUILT Plymouth and Dodge, which g There are two SERVICE account for the bulk of Chrysler. now comes as Dart, Dart 330 and The use of fully unitized bodies comfortable ride possible. Almost simulatneously conven-j suspension arms Mies, have all new body shells, jDart m- on the Plymouth and Dodge And among American engineers tional suspension systems were for each wheel, with a shock ab- fully unilized, smaller and dis- Wheelbase Same helped cut overall weight by 200 a comfortable ride has become considerably improved. Except sorber as part of the air-oil unit. pounds, thereby improving both for the level-ride feature it was tinctly different from 1961. The Polar, is built on . synonymous with a soft ride. The An anti-roll bar is included both gas mileage and acceleration. problem, of course, is to suspend difficult to ;;l| whether a car Sporty Series same 116 inch wheelbase as thei front and rear, as well as a lev- CALL SH 7-O5O1 the passenger compartment in was equipped with air suspension. elling device. •WHEN TO CHANGE OIL such fashion as to provide the Since it was a costly feature fo,a been dropped >ble. Both feature bucket seats Scientific terminology and com- minimum amount of bounce and it failed to sell. It was last offer- The piston compresses the oil 435 SHREWSBURY AVENUE favor of a id a front center console. jar over any road surface. ed by Cadillac and Rambler in which in turn acts upon a cush- 011 of air ms Chrysler has a somewhat sinii- been eliminated from the latest The conventional methods are1 1960.'By 1961 it had disappeared.,' - maintains the RED BANK bird. The Chrysler car continues labeled the American Petroleum Institute coil springs, leaf springs and tor- a constant hei ht> rc ard Its emphasis on being "full- Meanwhile, Citreon has contin-l^ '} « « series of successlul limited pro recommendation on motor oil sized" without a little sion bars. One car/the French- ued to promote what it calls its l The 300 change which states simply: ev- built Citroen, uses oil-air suspen- hydropneumatic system. One en- less of the load. • REBUILDING PAINTING Windsor ery 30 days in cold weather, ev- sion. er has three positions which al at the strictly luxury trade. gineer of an American company A small lever near the driv- series with a coupe and converti- ery 60 days in hot weather, but In the late 1950s many Amen said, "it's a wonderful system M ble. Chrysler also will continue never to exceed 2,000 miles/ can manufacturers introduced a'r but in our opinion it is tar to eiShts and lhrce d'fferent suspension as an optional feature. costly for what it offers." P""*1 AVERAGE GAR MILEAGE tion's two compacts, Lancer. Average annual passenger car The long hood line is in evi- tVufin,! mileage in the U. S. is 9,494 1 m0St dence throughout the Chrysler ' miles, according to estimates by family with bold grilles and a Valiant Change the U. S. Bureau of Roads. Aver- de-emphasis on the reaj- end The Valiant and Lancer con- age truck or truck-trailer travel length. Uinue their same basic styling is 10,348 miles. MAURICE SCHWARTZ J SONS, Inc. MARY LEE MARTIN Invites You Sh* Keep* Ford's Biggest Scents TO SEE THE Ford Lets Lad/ Keep Its Secrets MARY LEE MARTIN She Keeps Ford's Biggest Secrets DETROIT (AP)—While you're introduction displays and photo GREAT CARS busy looking at the 1962 model graphing, Have you seen all the new cars the nation's auto companies Secrecy is paramount. So who = are-jealously guarding hand built,did Ford pick to keep the secret, from " '" prototypes of their 1963 models, j A woman! Mar Lee Automobile Models for These cars are worth millions! y Marten, whose offi since they are one-of-a-kind iobslclal title 1! assistant to the ca representing thousands of manlmarketinS manager, is charged CHRYSLER l,nurs iWith keeping these valuable pro- 1962? Don't overlook this feature Years ago the companies ^ndl-^^-"^^'^ the SImple way to test new en- to ho|d (hem ^ ^ r Whichever make you select for your next car, CORPORATION Einei and other under-lhe-skin in.|of sec , „,, times* novations: Simplv stick them m; Becaus/of ,he limited numbcr EARN INTEREST current year bod.es. |of such carj F(jrd he)ped ^ FROM FIRST OF you can p«y for it with Thriftier Financing by But this won't ,work when itjvelop a new process for painting EVERY MONTH for 1962 comes to bodies. Obviously, in and repainting three times a day this First National. It's at easy to get your own order to prepare literature and if necessary. This special coating advertising on next vear's mod- can be removed and as quickly bank financing at it it to dial HOpkini 2-3100. els you have to have the cars reapplied to give the same car per Talk with our Installment Loan Department. Gat to photograph. a different dress. annum CHRYSLER IMPERIAL complete informal on without any obligation. prototypes which are valued at' There are more than 30,000,000 All the necessary preliminary arrangements tan PLYMOUTH VALIANT $5 million. These are whisked women drivers in the U. S. and savings around the country In closed nearly half of them use a car interest be'made by telephone, saving you tima ai well vans and special aircraft for pre- daily. compounded 1 Don't do a thing until you'vi teen thi fine new ears of the Chrysler Cor. and •i monty. Before you buy, look into thi financ- credited porttion for 1962! You have « very pleasant exparienc* awaiting you . . quarterly Now Showing .... ing, tool See how much better you can do) you'll !•• Imaginative new dnign concept . . , you'll see bold new «ngin- ••ring features that will set the pace for the entiro industry.. ; . you'll ROBIN HOOD MOTORS Banking Hours Both Offices: 8;JO a.m. -1 p.m.; Frl. eve. %:Vt*. >•«. without queition, the fineif e«n for 1962. North Jersey Distributor Central Office Walk-up Teller: 1-4 p.m. dally; 8:10 a.m. • noon Sst. And, wh«n you com* to Maurice Schwartz and Sons, you'll sea how much 1 Invites You To See Main Oiflce Drive-in: 8:10 a.m.-I p.m. daily; Frl. to t p.m.; Sat. to noon real valut you can get for your mon»y too. Drive your old car down and "THE NEW we'll give you an on-the-ipot appraisal that will maki you want to trade SABRA up to the irrmrt new Chryiler Corporation e*r» right away. 0-JMi national Bank Mads in Israel SPORTS CAR • STATION WAGON • PANEL • PICK-UP MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, Inc. All FibregUss Bodisi • Ruir Proof • Corrotion Proof CHRYSLER • IMPERIAL • PLYMOUTH • VALIANT • 3X Impact Roiiitance of Steel 14/ W. FRONT ST. • SH 7-0787 • RED BANK ROBIN HOOD MOTORS CA 9-1456 87-89 South Broadway Long Branch, N. J. tTEVI ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARDSTEVE ROFER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD THAT5 AIWAYJY MAYBS IT t$ -• BUT I'M NOT • SOOD ADVICE,/( TAKMS IT, STEVE.'-LFTS 001 HAVE TO PLAY THE UC-AC-AL REDTAPE, JOKER.JOKER.' "* HllA.' ^y<~-, *G£T STARTED/ 1 HAVE SCRATCHY OLD RECORD I WANT TO UAB THOSE > HUH A W8TW6 *—-/W__. TO BUY SOME AGAIN, MIKE ? -EVERY TIME 1 CROOKROOKS BEFORE THEY ^ >0U TAKE THE LAW INTO _SS LOSE THE FOLKS' DOUGH TO YO'JS 0M4 HANDS, YOU MAMVS BlSHT, TELL THE -LET THIM CATCH THE ROBBERS' MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEYMICKEY MOUSE By IF/lL'f DIS? W NOWACA-YS THESE *vi •{now R?YUH seen poa?-To-pooe SALESMEN IO-tl *J ARE SLKE SBU4NS HAW! THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THEY TRAIN THOSE USTEN.' THAT'S HOW JUNGLE PATROLMAN SMYTH P0G5 TO KILL.' / V CHATTERING THEY SOUND WHEW CAUGHT BY THE DOGS THEY'RE ATTACKINS.'yf • WHILE TRyiNG TO ESCAPE^ TSK T5K- -"•-^** TOO BAP. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD OM BEHALF OF THE . SULLV SULLIVAN, YOUR THE FOULCWNG MEMBERS OP THE MAJESTY-HE'S THE MOONING THE- KINS L RO/AL FOBESTECS WHO DESERVES YOUR ANP HIS PARTY MSPECT SOOETV, I Y/ANT MEDAL/ CROOKED RUN STATION TO PRESENT >OU WITH A WEPAL FOR A JOB WELL POKE.' YOUR MAJESTY, I HAVE JUST RECENTLY RAKJER MCQUEEN, WE HAVE JUST A BEEN SENT TO CROOKED RUN. ENJOYED OUR VISIT TO CROOKED MOMENT, VOUR BUT THERE'S A MAN HERE DUN, AND WE ARE IMPRESSED WITH MAJESTY.. WHO HAS SPENT HIS LIFE YOUR WELL-MANAGED FOREST.' DEVELOPING THIS FOREST.. NUBBIN By JIM BUR1SETT and GEORGE CRANDALJNUBBIN By JIM BWJSETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NOT AS L0N&A5 THEWS ErrHER».0UT J RKKON KNOBTHATT1 WE'LL. JU5THAFU1AKE OFF 1HG BITTER THg BITTge WITH THE SW66T' MARY WORTH By ^LtB/V SAWDERS and KEN ERNSTMARY WORTH By ^LLE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST THANK YOU, MY CHILD, FOR lOOKINfi • • UNDERSTANDABLE! I REGRET TO JAY 1 DWNI5 THAT MY SON B *1 TOE CAR'OUI! AFT£R THE TWO M05T IMPORTANT MEN HI 1 THt SAYING THAT'i5U£5T5 ROOM fOK \0U NOT T"*10 FR0M My TR- YOU CAUGHT ON.WDNT YOU, \ TENSION IS A5 EASY MOST STUBeORN -*> urSKOT MY UFi: I'll TAKE UP IVHKE YOU UFT I AND FKH SPOIL AFTER IT) MINF 1 AND SOMETHING TELL OFF - /vND I PRAY L HAVE THE WKDOMV THREE DAYS" D0£5NT MOTHER?-JUST LIKE WHEN I f TODETtCT INTHtiWR AND UNREASONABLE..)^ HT« IMPOKO TOO U)Mfi ON TO MINE. ^^.^ Mt p^^^ AN|)}E|> . , AND LOVE- AND THE PfinENCE* """ EXEMPT EVEN CL05E. WAS A BOY!-. THAT I HAD-UH S AS THE 5MELL Of WAITING! HOiPITALrrY A TIMBER HAVE HAD -WORN OUT MY WJ^E HERE?) M |Rt 5LIW1 SURE YOU HAVE. SHOWN! , RELATOE5J ENOUGH EXCITEMENT . F FOR ONE EVENING, TOO! f V/ al(\/i REVEREND Bv BILL O'MALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY (iROilMD-BREAKINCr SOME OF V\Y TODAY 60LFIN(r FRIEMDS IN THE CROWD THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS Bur.WM.YOUfcB, ' FIRST, WINKY, THERE'S IS JUS' ALL PRESSED H ALLOWEEM, THEN THANKS- AND WAITING I THREE DAYS AWAY// FOR HIM.' \ -7/- Buc-Asbury Game Tops Grid Slate 4 NY Knicks, Bishops Favored in A' Tilt Lakers Win NBA Openers NEW YORK (AP) — A lec- RBC Looking For Third Win ond half spurt carried the New York Knicks to a 120-103 victory I last year won the A Division title[ tie between those same two Wall Township to take on thi over the new Chicago Packers in with a 4-0-1 loop record. The gam schools ffo r the A Divisioii n laurelsll . Knights. Wall is also winless this the windup of the National Bas- !in which the Bucs dumped Asburj Both elevens started the season year, dropping three games, ketball Association's opening Park, 13-6, gave the local elever off with a bang, winning their Frank Parker, sophomore-half- doubleheader last night before its first title. first three games, none of them back, has been outstanding th 9,368 at Madison Square Garden. however, in loop competition. year for mentor Joe Rosati'i Coach Bill "Butch" Bruno's The Los Angeles Lakers de- Battle For The Bucs broke a 17-game Red Bulldogs. Blue Bishops and the Red Bank- feated the Philadelphia Warriors, Bank Catholic winning streak on The 185-pounder has taken ovei ers player other loop contests afi 118-113, in the first game, over- opening day, wrecking the Cas- as the leading rusher on the clul Initial Win er that 13-6 contest, but it wai coming Wilt Chamberlain's 48 eys, 26-6, on a four quarter touch- and has returned kickoffs 95 ani 'that points and 25 rebounds. down binge, and dumped Lincoln 86 yards for touchdowns. Th( p The Packers, composed of play- with Asbury Park in the A Divi- of Jersey City, 18-6, and Rumson- Bulldogs should be at their best ers provided by the league's sion of the Shore Conference gets tory in that particular gam Fair Haven Regional, 45-18, in thetomorrow as three of their reg- other teams and a group of top billing in tomorrow's 10-game would have given them their first ensuing two weeks. ular linemen who sat out last rookies, made a fight of it schedule for Shore Interscholastic "A" crown. Asbury Park, opening the sea- Saturday's encounter with Mata through the first half and kept tlevens. I Win First Three son with a 34-0 trouncing of Perth wan are ready to go. challenging the Knicks through The Red Bank team, under At the beginning of the '61 cam Amboy, then won its next two, Brick Township, holders o the third quarter. Willie Naulls, then—new coach Lee Walsky, 7-0 and 13-7, over Trenton and the longest winning streak on paign, it looked like another ba! Johnny Green and Richie Giierin Union, respectively. All three of the Shore, 15 games, will be look- sparked the Knicks' into com- the Bishop wins came over Group ing for its fifth win this season mand. IV schools, supposedly the power- tomorrow when the Green Drag- Green and Naulls were thi high houses of New Jersey football. ons travel to Point Pleasant producers for New York with 27 Red Bank's title chances in thi Beach. Brick possesses a big, and 25 points, respectively. Green A Division suffered a big blow, strong line and places Its offen- also had 15 rebound) and Niulls however, when they dropped a 12 sive hopes on a 135-pounder, Sam- GRID CAPTAINS — Football Coach Bob Mason, left, lines up with th* four team 13. 0 decision to Middletown in thei my ReiUo. Reillo has scored captaim in the Senior Division of the Intramural Football Conference at Christian Walt Bellamy, Chicago's «-10 loop opener Saturday. The Bish- points this year in his bid to lead Brothers Academy, Lincroft. The captains, left to right, are Mike Fitzgerald, Bill rookie from Indiana, the league's ops, however, showed they were the Shore in scoring for the sec- top draft choice last season, led off and running in the A Division ond season straight. Last year he Callahan, Marty Crotty and Gerald Burke. About 180 players are taking initruc the Packers with 29 points and 17 when they crushed Neptune, 47-12. won the point-producing title witl By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM tion under mentor Bob Mason and his assistant, Tony Chesney. rebounds. Bob Leonard, the vet- Asbury Park now has the ad 120 markers. eran guard, scored 22. vantage In the race for the "A' Should Reillo be bottled up to FRIDAY HAS ROLLED AROUND AGAIN, and The Knicks led at every quar- it'i time to try and come up with some winners of to title. In a league with only six slow down' tha Brick attack on teams, like the A Division, one the ground, quarterback Tom NHL Standings Sugar Ray Rules NBA Standings ter, 33-28, 56-55 and 89-79. They morrow'* interscholastic games on the Shore. loss can mean you're out of the Hughes has the arm and the ends lost a first quarter eight-point By The Associated Press By The Associated Press edge as Bellamy and rookie York This selector, who didn't try to pick 'em the race, and the Bucs suffered tha to make the Brick aerial offense Favorite In Eastern Division one loss. click. WLTP Larese from North Carolina and first two weeks of the 1961 grid campaign, has New York .4 2 0 W L Pet. Gl ex-Knlck Charlie Tyra got tha Long Branch High, leading the After its upset victory over Rei New York 1 0 1.000 moved along at an .810 pace the past two weeks A Division after wins over Middle- Bank, Middletown Township Higl Montreal Comeback Bout Packers ahead, 55-53, with 54 sec- Toronto Boston 0 • .000 onds left In the first half. with his selections. After nine for 11 two weeks town Township, Freehold Region will be looking for its second Syracuse • • .000 al and Neptune, takes on South Shore Conference A Division vic- Chicago NEW YORK (AP) — Sugar Naulls and Dave Budd put New ago, we couldn't get away from two misses again Detroit ... Ray Robinson, who says his ego Philadelphia 0 1 .000 York in front by intermission and River tomorrow on their home tory in three games when thej Western Division last week. We came out with eight in 10. field. The Green Wave Is one of travel to Freehold to take on theBoston won't let him quit without after Bellamy's foul shot tied It, Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 56-56, as the second half began, The pair of faulty prognostications came on the he four undefeated, united Colonials. Freehold has one vic- title, will try to stretch his win-St. Louis 0 t .000 elevens on the Shore. After rolling tory on the season, a 6-0 decisio host to Lakewood, a 2-2 club, Naulls and Green pulled New Red Bank High-Middletown Township game when the Keyport nipped previously un- ning streak to two tomorrow Detroit ...... 0 0 .000 York away. to three A Division victories, the over Princeton while it has Cincinnati 0 • .000 defeated Point Pleasant Beach, 7- night when he faces young Den The Packers stayed within previously undefeated Bucs were upset, 12-0, by the Branchers rolled to a 28-0 win dropped three games. The Co- Chicago 0 1 .000 over a tough Union team. The lonial defense has been outstand- 6, last Saturday after dropping its ny Moyer in a television fight at reach, trailing, 101-92, midway in Lions, and Long Branch remained unbeaten by blank- first three games. A rugged de- the last quarter but the Knicks Wave has one of the most out- ing this season and played tre- Madison Square Garden. Ing Union, 28-0. standing halfbacks on the Shore in mendously in last week's loss to fense paved the way to Keyport's scored 10 straight points to wrap Looking down the slate, it seems that this writer Randy Phillips. The 185-pounder Brick, 13-0. The Lions of Middle- first win last week while the For a guy who used to win 40Powder Puff it up. can ram up the middle for yard- town have a well rounded attack Piners have been mostly an often and 50 at a clip, two in a row Elgin Bayor scored 35 points will have to be lucky to come out with only two incor- age and also has the speed to go and a sturdy defense that is led sive club. shouldn't seem important. For and Jerry West 32 at the Lakers, rect choices this week. all the way around the end. Phil- by the charges of end Walt Auer. In the final game on the Shore Sugar Ray, at 41, it is vital. If Events At (railing in the first period, put on Nine games are on tap tomorrow. We'll start lips has also taken to the air lanes Two sophomores scored the TD'sslate, Central Regional, 3-1 on thehe can't beat the 22-year^ld a 15-point surge tto take the lead this season for a couple of TD's. in the win over Red Bank and year, plays host to Sterling (Som- speedster from Portland. Ore., Manville Strip and then fight off the Warriori the with the BIG ONE. ' Coach Al Forte's Red Bank could put on a show tomorrow. erdale), winless on the year with then he most likely won't even remainder of the way. A battle Is lined up tomorrow when Asbury Catholic eleven, after losing its Wayne Kerrigan and Don Weining three losses. Central has been get close to another shot at the MANVILLE - Drag racing re- Los Angeles led at every quar> rolled along (except for its 20-0 middleweight crown. And that's, sumes at the Manville Dragwa ter, 26-18, 55-53 and 83-32. The Park comes to Red Bank to take on a hungry first two games of the '61 cam-were the soph scorers. 2 paign, came back strong these Big Blue Undefeated loss to Manasquan) on the run- what Robinson wants more than P-m. Sunday with initiation o\ Warriors regained the lead right Red Bank High eleven in a Shore Conference A past two weeks to bounce Nep- Manasquan, unbeaten in four ning of fullback Franky Ryno anything. a series of special Powder Pufl after the second hair started Division clash. Asbury is 4-0 on the year and 1-0 :une, 38-13, and Trenton Catholic, games, looks for its fifth win to-and the passing of quarterback Robinson has held the 160- events limited to female drivers with Chamberlain hitting with his in the loop while the Bucs are 3-1 and 0-1 after 130. Tomorrow the Caseys go onmorrow when the Big Blue travels Bob Scott. pound divsion crown, or a piece At the same time. Promoter fall-away pivot shot, but after fix the road and meet Holy Cross. to Toms River. A bruising line Four of the above are league of it, five times. Ed Otto designated the program lead changes and two ties, the their loss to Mlddletown. Asbury wants to lay It games. The Asbury Park-Red as Club Day and issued racm Leading the RBC charges will be md single wing attack, led by "I'd hate to quit again without Lakers got the edge on rookie Bank game in the A Division, invitations to members of all ho on Lee Walsky's eleven to gain revenge for last tailback Chuck Thompson and junior tailback Ray Harvey, will the title," the fading veteran Bobby Sims' jumper, 81-80. Middletown-Freeholdl, also in the rod and drag racing clubs in this quarterback Marty Brueckaer. be up against a .500 Toms Rive: said. "I know I'm not what I Sims joined with West and Bay. year's 13-6 loss, while the Bucs are out to prove A loop, Rumson-Fair Haven-Wall state along with sections of New The pair has accounted for 50 club. The Indians won over Free- used to be but 1 think I've got lor in the fourth quarter play at the victory in '60 was no fluke. End Warren Scott in the B Northern Division and York and Pennsylvania. points this season with their pass- hold and Keyport early in the sea- enough to beat either Dowries or the Lakers went ahead by nine, Brick-Point Pleasant in the B A special trophy will b is out of the Red Bank lineup while fullback ing and running. son, but dropped games to Brick Fullmer." 98-89. The closest the Warriori Parker Paces Rumson Township and Central Regional in Southern Division. awarded to the club which ar- got after this was three points Wayne Edmunds returns. This pick could be all Terry Downes. of London, Is Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, the past two weeks. Getting back to the Red Bank- rives at the raceway with the and Baylor led the Lakers down wrong. ASBURY PARK after showing surprising strength The Red Raiders of Keypoi Asbury encounter, and an injury recognized as champion in New most members and anothei the stretch. York, Massachusetts, and Eng- Red Bank Catholic, coming along strong with two in its loss to Matawan, 12-7, last will be looking for their second report. The Bishops will be at award will be given to the clu' Chamberlain took 44 shots and full strength for the game in land. Gene Fullmer of West whose members win the mosl wins in the past two weeks after opening the season Saturday, takes Its 0-4 record to win tomorrow when they play hit 21. Baylor hit 13 of 30 shots which they want revenge for last Jordan, Utah, is the NBA's trophies during the regular pro- and also had 21 rebounds. Vert with a pair of defeats, guns for number three tomor- Middletown Township takes on Freehold Regional year's upset by the Bucs. Red champion. gram in more than 60 stock and shot 13-25. Bank hopes were dampened when gas classes. Although Robinson was hard The game marked the profes- row against Holy Cross. Holy Cross seems to be in a tomorrow in what should be a close one. The Lions Warren Scott, an All-State selec- pressed to gain a split decision Although previous races at thi sional coaching debut of Frank class with Trenton Catholic, which the Caseys ran a] tion at end, was suspended from are riding high after their upset win over Red Bank. over Wilfie Greaves last Sept. quarter mile dragway here have McGulre of the Warriori, Me school and will miss two games. over last week, 33-0. RED BANK CATHOLIC Freehold's potentially great offense has yet to get roll 25, he has been made the 12 been dominated by male chauf- Guire succeeded Neil Johnston The Buc backfield, however, was favorite over Moyer. That tri fers, several female drivers have this year after many winning sea- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional is still looking ing. If it does tomorrow, it could throw this one waygiven a lift when fullback Wayne umph was Robinson's first *inc< raced against their male coun- sons as a college cooach at St. for a victory after losing four straight. The Bull- Edmunds, who fractured his hand off. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP he stopped one Tonv Baldoni ii terparts with not too successful John's and North Carolina. in the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- one round 18 months ago. Hi results. It Is for this reason that dogs seem to have found their meat in the likes of Undefeated (4-0) Long Branch will be out for M (IK) (111) gional game two weeks ago, yes-has won Just two fights out of hi: Otto established the Power Puff PITTSBURGH at U. C. L. A. Bruin stronger than raE J0BS. NOW OPEN losses at Michigan and Ohio State suggest. U.C.L.A. Tn, milnl(t mftlntentnc* and itrvicinf of wnrlri. wlrlo commun'.citionri and 5 RACES STANFORD at WASHINGTON Big Sled blocks rarliir equipment. featuring 36 $ARDING ROAD off Indians. WASHINGTON. THE REQUIREMENTS: Also: GEORGE WASHINGTON over William and You'll qualify if you m«ft inr "f THE MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT CUP thp following: Tfeh school f:a<1 Mary, THE CITADEL over Furman, V.M.I, over David- with cnmnifrrliil nr military elfc- 3 Milts Over Tlmbtr 31 si Running AT BRANCH AVE. son, XAV1ER over Dayton, MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN ironic maintenance cxperlenci. Nina months' electronic! •ehooliag over Arkansas State, TULSA over North Texas State, piui two yeftri mftlntcnanct ••• THE MONMOUTH COUNTY GOLD CUP Mri c* on commurticttlons and/or TEXAS WESTERN over Trinity, WEST TEXAS STATE equipment. 2 Miles, SteepiechoM 17th Running over Hardin-Simmons, WICHITA over New Mexico Kadio-TV nr.vlr.emen with rec*|v ALSO $.H 1-5550 nnrt trnnsmiltfr htckcround. State, ARIZONA over New Mexico, UTAH over Mon- Hroadeait ertfineera. THE HOLMDEL 1 % miles, hurdtes tana, OREGON over San Jose State, WYOMING over THE PAY: ^ THE NAVESINK 6 furlongs, turf 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE f7-000-119.000 PU'8 BONl'BKS . s Brigham Young, ARMY over Idaho, FLORIDA STATE THE MIDDLETOWN VM milts, turf over Richmond. LOCATION: Worldwide or con t Irun til V 9 A, Field Englnatmnf SJilfnm*nts. WOODLAND FARM Plioni- ' Long Rrtncn> »H T-OOIO ESTATE OF ALLEN PETERSEN Wetknaya 0 A.M. In i-'Ml P.M. tr> trrnnie cnnMrlprtlal Inffrview, Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell RENT A CAR or Or Kimd Resume T« TRAVEL SERVICE Red Bank, New Jersey TRUCK from HERTZ PHILCO follow the marker* north of Rrd Bank on Route 35 U DRIVE , , , Coll ADMISSION—*2. 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN In Study of Math Tomorrow A Halloween costume party will he at a meetin th e Gi rls SHadysid* 1-4477 FARMINGDALE - Alfred]^. '* Mrs. Jennie Kullberg, Unioi Smith of Squankum Rd., Eaton- •Untlal depth frontlni on both ocean McSowan Ryan Agency he present administration with Beach, poppy corsage; Mrs.Loui technical training. tell him at what Air Force base town. He enlisted last week and KEANSBURG—The Monmouth •nd river. Sea Brl|ht. Red Bank d Bank SH 77-3T3W mismanagement and ridiculous The hub of the program is a he will be stationed, and how will leave Saturday for Keesler YOUR HOMI WANTED - Why III Alatsas, Red Bank, poppy poster; County Firemen's Association The Dowf+ra Agency with iu7 We adverllie •iteniivciy spending sprees. Mrs. William Shiermeyer, Eng nationwide telephone service. Lo- much he will be paid. Longevity AFB, Biloxi, Miss., to attend a will meet Monday, at 8 p.m. in the newipipert, radio and publish President Bucco will answer cated at Wright-Patterson AFB.in pay and retirement provisions tl •. Front 8181 . Red Bank catalog for home leekera. We are me, lishtown, poppy window display; 45-week course in Aircraft Con- the New Point Comfort fire SH 1-87018700 bera of the TWR. a national real rntal hese charges, by submitting a Mrs. Kollmar and Mrs. Stephen Dayton, Ohio, Recruiting Service carry over from previous enlist- trol and Warning Radar Technl- house, according to Malcolm referral aervlct. We are "Home TrRi ments. Vfember Multiple IJitlDt Servic ctf - two otllcel. U full time Hal full report of the borough's ex- H. Faller, Highlands, publicity; Headquarters is available to Peseux, Hazlet, president \ PORTAUPECK — Djllrable bullrtlnj people. Call WALKER ft WALKER penditures to newspapers next Mrs. John Marus, Keyport, pasi Int In fine residential lection. 120x100*. Realtor!. Members Red Bank An week, "Then everyone will know 19. In case any coupon bonda and couponi thereunto awartalalng or anK City water. Otit-oMown owner facrl- Multiple Lilting Service. Shrpwibur presidents' parley Mrs. Eve NOTICE eglstered bond ahall become loat. mutilated or destroyed, a new bond shall flee at firm price or 12.50ft. Act fasti 811 15212 and Hadet. OS 1-2126. exactly how and where their (ax ilyke, Neptune, radio; Mrs? Ar- -e executed and delivered of like tenor. In aubstltutlon for the lott, mutilated Samuel Telcher Agency, 287 Ocesnporieanport ir deitroyed bondi or coupons, upon the ownir furnishing to tha Issuing of- Av»., Oceanport. LI 3-J500 or " WE NEED HURK HOMES for oui dollars are being spent," he said. thur Silva, Asbury Park, rehabi GREEN ACRES BOND ISSUE Mol. aeleeted buyari In Red Bank. Rumaon. Idaii evidence aatisfactoiy to them of auch losa, mutilation or destruction Fair Ha.ven snd M!4dleto»n. Ou Councilman Vernon Ellison itation; Mrs. Grandin Chapman, STATE OF NEW tnd also such security and indemnity aa the liming officials may require. trade-In protrtm hai created man; CHAPTER «, P. 1» lftfll gave a report on the 'ire d»part- Atlantic Highlands, safety; Mrs. ASSEMBLY NIX No. Ml 17. Accrued Intereit received upon tht aate of said bonds ahall bt ap- REAL ESTATE WANTED tale*. Call ui for prompt, rellabl AN ACT authorizing the ere it ion of a debt of the 8t»te or New Jeriey b plied to the. discharge nf a like amount of Interest upon said bonda when due. ment and said the prog res Joseph V. Heinlein, West Long the inuance of bond• of the State In the sum of 160,000,000.00 to provld Any expenia incurred by the Issuing officials for advertising, engraving, print- money for public acquisition of landi for recreation ami conservation pur- ing, clerical, legal or other servlcei necessary to carry out the dutlet im- CROWELL AGENCY, Re.Uo made by purchasing mucl Branch, liaison, and Mrs. Georgi posed upon them by the provisions of thla act shall bt paid 'rom. the pro- LISTINGS WANTED poaei to meet the future needs of the expanding population; to enabi ceeds at tht aale of said bonds, by the Btate Treasurer upon warrant of th* - t Front 81., Red - needed equipment has proved In Rinear, Keyport, finance. tha Btate to acquire such landi and to provide for State frants to assii Comptroller of the Treasury, In the same manner as other obligations of the Tor th« Red Bank Area municipalities and counties and other units of local government lo acqutn State are paid. Multiple Llatlni Intern SH 1-4030 strumental In obtaining IOWPI Mrs. Wankel, Mrs. Hulsart ant) fiuch landi: providing the ways and means to pay the Interest r»r *»l U8TINO8 WANTED — Prlcu frn rtebt and al»o to pay snd discharge the principal thereof: and provldfn Call: ROIjrrON WATERBURT premiums on fire Insurance po Mrs. Silva will serve on the past fnr tha submission of thin art to the people st a general election. IS. Bonds of each aeries Issued h«rtuni.tr shall mitura tn imUHmirUn II Weal Front it. Red Bank $13,000 «nd up. During the ftnt fl commencing not later than the fifth year and ending rot later than the month! of raulttpli ltatlni 64% of thi cies. presidents dinner committee. Mn. BE IT ENACTED by thfl SenaU and the General Assembly of tha Btat thirty-fifth year from the data of liaut of such ttrlea, and In iuch amount* SH T-3U0 homei ilatid by tha Elwood A. Arm as shall he determined by tht lisulng officlali but the Issuing official* may Over SJ.OOO.000 fold bT UL* J. V. Heinlein, county secretary, of New Jersey: reserve to the State by appropriate provision tn the. bonds of any aerlea the la three moothe itroDf Agency. Realmr hirv* be*n ^ Councilman Edward Hyrn 1. Thlt act may bt elUd ai tha "New Jersey Oreen Acres Bond AC through Tha mulUpl* lilting reiltoi is to be notified for use of hospi of 1961." power to redeem all or any o* auch bonds prior to maturity at tuch prlre Our put record provei that you im said the new sewer installation: 2. Tht Leftalatura hereby Hnrls that: or prlcia and upon auch, ttrma and condition a aa may be provided In auch No problem finding tenants betttr than one chance in two of i«l scheduled for various sections o tal beds. Three members of the {p.S Military Academy band will pre- of quality yarn J for warmth and comfort. iA sent instrumental numbers anc So cuddly, a black sheep — will be joined in vocal selections wonderful gift for him! ' toddlers love il on sight. Charm- by Marion Stahl Kerr. The Instru- Ing, too, in white, pink, blue. mentalists are Ronald Kerr an Right out of a nursery rhyme Robert McKenzie,' trumpeteer; steps this soft, flulfy sheep. both students at Columbia Uni- 28.98 A. "The Carrara" Shawl collared'cardigan of Body, legs, head, separate — versity, and Dino Karl Sonakis .75% Wool, 25% Mohair U : crocheted round V round. Pat- piano, currently studying at the tern 653: directions for loop- Julliard School of Music. it itch toy. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class To Close mailing. Send to Laura Wheel- Here's the new . , . the liteit in boyi' fashion B. "The Creitfield" Brasi buttoned cardigan er, care of The Red Bank Regis- ter. Needlecrafi Dept., P. O. Bromley Dr. .with leather-accented pockets. Of 85% ... the three part corduroy suit. It's casual, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, Wool, 15% Orion acrylic. New York II. N.Y. Print plain- For Party comfortable and trim I Smartly tailored 3 button ly Pattern Number, name, ad- RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Brom- dress and zone. ley Dr., Hailet, will be blockec jacket with center back vent. Six button cot- For the first time! Over 200 off tt 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, 13.95 designs in our new, 1962 Needle- for a Halloween party sponsored ton suede vast that reveries to corduroy. Slim craft Catalog -biggest ever! by Ihe Hidden Hills West Clvi C. "The Windsor" The rugged crew neck, every Pages, pages, pages of fashions,!Association. tapered slacks have belt loopi. In antelope home accessories to knit, cro-j Two prizes each in Ihrre age man's favorite. In solid shades. chet, sew, weave, embroider, groups will be awarded for the with geld. Siiej 13 to 20. quilt. See juinbo-knii hits, I most original and prettiest cos- cloths, .spreads, loyt,, linens, af-1 lume. The age groups are: 5 and Khans plus free patterns, Send under; 5 through 8; and over 8. 8.95 25c, I Doughnuts and cider will be .served. In the even! of rain, Ihe CORPS IN PARADE Halloween parly will be htld MATAWAN TOWNSHIP .Sunday, Oct. 29. STEINBACH'S ROYS' SHOP Guadalcanal Coaslaliers Junior F-or adults, the association is SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY DRIVE STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP Drum and lluglf Corps, sponsored ilanniny a dinner-dance Salur- Second Floor and Asbury I'ark hv the Veterans of Foreign Warsjday nielli. Oct. 28, al Cabin In Street Floor and Asbury I'ark J'IIM, participated in ihc cpnlcn-'l'lic Sky, Atlantic Highlands. ninl celebration parade in Linden j ——— Saturday. Thp corps will march| No problem finding tenants USI OUR CONVENIENT, FREE In tin- Halloween parade in Lonjjjwhen yuu advertise 'Hie Register PARKINS LOT ADJACENT TO STORE Branch Tuesday, Oct. 31. |w«y.~-Advtrtisement. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9