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tend tellr. Kudu Uuoatfi nut* Steoul ClUtw t P»US* RED SANK. Ni J.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1962 VOL. 85, NO. 74. ffcid at Bad Btfik and At Additional MtM g Office*. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Borough May Test for DeGaulle Learn Where Election Fight Looms Over Issues PARIS (AP) — France today hreatening to quit unless Fifth Republic its first real Cab- Its Land Is headed into a national election French people approve his direct- Republican parties trooped to the inet crisis. The last time the Na- battle between President Charles election amendment in a referen- assembly rostrum to deposit the tional Assembly overthrew a gov- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ing Tuesday night, authorize ile Gaulle and his political oppo- dum he has scheduled Oct. 28. Hisballots condemning Pompidou. As ernment was in April 1958, In the After almost two years of grap- Charles Widdis, borough engi- sition on the issues of executive seven-year president, De Gaulle himself was twilight of the Fourth Republic pling -with the problem, officials neer, to go ahead on the long-j I leadership and parliamentary gov- immune from assembly action. when it ousted Premier Felix of this borough may soon leam awaited survey. i eminent. Only the members of the Gaul Gasillard. the exact boundaries of three The survey could be completed This "was the result of the Na- ook up the challenge just before list Union for the New Republic parcels of harbor property pur- within a few days, Mr. Joslin *. Ilional Assembly's adoption of a De Gaulle was absent from dawn. Deputies of the and a few minor allies backed the Paris today viewing military ma- chased from the Jersey Centra! noted. I motion censuring Premier Georges Socialist, right-of-center Railroad 4n 1960. The Harbor Commission has Pompidou for De Gaulle's pro- neuvers in eastern France. Aides Independent Republicans and the Pompidou s defeat brought the said Pompidou would submit his The property is located at the requested part of the property constitutional amendment resignation late this evening. The foot of First Ave. and extends for a proposed new harbor en- *Jto have future presidents elected president then is expected to is- to the Highlands line. trance, with a turn-around. VT"«* * by a popular vote. sue a decree dissolving the Na- Since it was purchased bor- The land was orginally pur- \ •- | The censure motion mustered tional Assembly and setting the ough surveyors have had trouble chased by the Democratic admin- 280 votes, well above the required date tor general elections. He is determining boundary lines of istration in connection with its absolute majority of 241. Its pas- also expected to ask Pompidou to the land because railroad offi- proposed borough recreation sage forces Pompidou to resign. remain as premier in the Interim. cials failed to produce maps to area. . Although De Gaulle could appoint aid in conducting a survey. Suggested For School 'another premier, aides said he In May of the year, of pur- jr. would dissolve the National As- Monuments Learned " "*•* sembly and call national elections. Councilman John A. "Joslin told chase, council suggested that The Register yesterday that Phi- part of the land be used as a The coming battle will be fought lip M. Parker of the property school site for the new Henry MICKEY MANTLE steals second in third inning as second over the issue of a strong presi- Cabin division of NJCR recently pointed Hudson Regional School. baseman Chuck Hiller waits for throw. .Umpire is Stan dency, backed by periodic refer- out monuments of the /land taken The governing body to!d the endums and plebiscites, versus g Landes. (AP Wirephofol government by Parliament, from the railroad's right of way regional board it would turn the, De Gaulle is banking on his own Cruiser maps. over some of yp The councilman indicated that great personal popularity and the chased property free of charge. Giants Seek to Even Things stability he has brought France's Borough Council will, at its meet- Borough officials assured the government. His opposition is board that a survey of the prop- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —Another day of raising the specter of Louis Napo- Sinks erty could be conducted, and ideal weather was in store at Candlestick Park leon and the 19-year dictatorship Master Plan exact boundaries of the land he established as Emperor Napo- could be determined, within a today as the San Francisco Giants of the National SANDY HOOK-^A 48-foot Dies- leon HI. el operated cabin cruiser burned Hearing Set month. * . League sought to even the 59th annual World The president fired the opening The board did not.accept the Series in their battle against the New York gun in his campaign Thursday, and sank a half-mile off shore offer. Yankees of the American League. this morning. For Oct. 30 Last July, the railroad offered The Sandy Hook Coast Guard the borough an additional 8,000 Another capacity crowd of nearly 44,000 per- station said the fire was sighted KEANSBURG — Local planning feet of land in the harbor area sons is assured for the second World Series game Reds Expel officials indicated last night that from their lookout tower at 5:48 for $40,000. ever held here. • public hearing on the borough's Council felt the price was too a.m. Eight Coast Guardsmen in master plan has tentatively been U.S. Attache high. Veteran Whitey Ford pitched the Yankees to two utility boats fought the blaze set for Oct. 30. Councilman Joslin said yester- a 6-2 triumph yesterday in the opening game at BULLETIN of the hearing for an hour in the rain. Confirmation day that the governing body has MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet will be announced by C. Bernard Candlestick Park. not lost interest in the parcels, government today accused The Coast Guard said the Blum, borough manager. New York was a 6 Vi-5 favorite to win today's Cmdr. Raymond D. Smith, the boat, the Lady Beatrice, is owned Although formal adoption of but still considers the price too high. contest and a 13-5 bet to capture the best-of- assistant U. S. Naval attache FIRST IN 99 YEARS— Pope John XXIII gives blasting at by Masin and Kris,- Inc., Engle- the plan as presented by Herbert at the Embassy here, of espion- wood. It is yglued at $50,000. On H; Smith Associates, Inc., will As to what council intends to seven-game fall classic. Roma's Traitevere Station as he leaves for a 418-mile do with the already-purchased age. He was ordered to leave board was Albert M. Bordwick, not come until after the public The Yankees' Ralph Terry faces Jack San- the country Immediately. ,. rail trip aeroit Italy to Loreto. With the Pontiff, the hearing, the local planners last land, add the other proposed 55. of North Miami Beach, Fla., parcels, Mr. Joslin said: ford of the Giants today. (It was assumed that Smith's first to leave the Vatican for an extended rail trip in who was bound for Norfolk, Va. night adopted the plan as the one expulsion was ordered In retal- they want presented to the peo- "We have not made and will 99 years, it' Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani. The Pon- Mr. Bordwick jumped over- not make any firm plans until iation for the expulsion from ple. • the United SUttt this week of tiff made the pilgrimage to Loreto, a shrine to the Virgin board and swam to the beach, the question of boundaries is This action also was taken so two member* of the Soviet del- Mary, to pray for the succett of the Roman Catholic the Coast Guard laid. He told that the Local Planning Agency finally settled." Quite a Busy Night egation to the United Nations them he had propane gas on could move ahead for final fed- accused of baying defense sec- Ecumenical Council. (AP VVirephoto) board and feared an explosion. eral approval of its urban re- rets from a U. S. tailor.) newal plans. Vocational On Crossings, Sewers, Drainage The Soviet Foreign Ministry Last night's action by the board ordered Smith's expulsion ia a •erves as a certification to feder- h Washing Machine Wafer note handed to U. S. Consul al officials that the contents- Board Lists Alternate Site Suggested James R. McSweeney this toning,' land use, traffic flow and OCEANPORT - A standings gate, made by council, the PTA .morning. other data are in accordance with Its Objectives room-only crowd attending last and the school board, was unsuc- The Soviet note said Smith As Boro Mulls Parkway Headquarters Purchase the board's thinking. night's Borough Council meeting cessful last year, but the govern- had "carried out espionage ing body pledged to again apply John Zefgler, board chairman, FREEHOLD — The Monmouth expressed varying degrees, of con through observation of military NEW SHREWSBURY — With property," Mr. Lemon said, Ave. It goes back 1,170 feet to County Vocational Board of Ed to the Public Utilities Commis- said a concerted effort would be cern over railroad crossings, bor objects!" a meeting of borough officials simply feel that, with such a the high school property, and has ucation yesterday adopted a four- ough streets, sewers, drainage sion for such a facility. made to have a large turnout for slated.for tomorrow morning to large sum at stake, we ought to a width of 410 feet at the rear. point policy on objectives of the and washing machine water. the hearing on the plan. Fred Belcuore of 71 Sagamore 9 consider purchase of the former look into possible alternatives." Mr. Lemon said there is a vocational program. Dr. John A. Tilley, represent- The next major step to be un- Ave. said that if administrative The land he suggested has a large barn on the land which The four points adopted were ing the Parent-Teacher Associa- Boro 'Finds Sarden State Parkway head- dertaken by the .board will be the means have been exhausted quarters on Tinton Ave., Council frontage of 303.45 feet on Tinton could be used immediately for drafting of a long term capital the following. tion, called for action on the council could take their demand 1. To provide vocational experi- Portaupeck Ave. grade crossing man John E. Lemon, Jr., last storage of borough vehicles, now improvement program. for a -crossing gate to the courts A Ten-Ton night put forward an alternate stored in road , superintendent Mr. Ziegler said the board ence for students who would oth- which he said must be crossed Council,, however, resolved to re- site for possible borough pur- Today in Ernest Hiltbrunner's back yard. would start to work on this as erwise terminate their education daily by 500 school children in quest a PUC hearing on the mat- chase; • • There also is small house on toon as possible. at the high school level. buses. ter. - Road Roller Washington He suggested consideration of the Kendall property, he stated, The program establishes in or- 2. To provide two years of The crossing is not guarded L. Alice Webb, 13 Belmar Ave., NEW SHREWSBURY - By the Associated Press . der of priority, projects designed training for high school students Dr. Tilley said, and the PTA 10^-acre site, also on Tinton which could possibly be used for presented to council a series of Somebody left a 10-ton road President Kennedy meets West some civic purpose. to improve the community. The which would permit them to en- would like to see a watchman Ave:, which adjoins the Mon- Berlin Mayor Brandt has lunch photographs illustrating such san- roller beside Hance Ave. and mouth Regional High School $30,000 Too Low plan also would involve the meth- ter/ a technical institute. posted there during the hours of itary code violations as overflow- forgot to come back for it: with Crown Prince Faisal of od of financing such public proj- 3. To provide vocational train- school bus traffic. grounds at the rear. Saudi Arabia, departs for Cin- The Garden State Parkway ing septic tanks and the improper Borough officals here thought property, purchase of which is ects. ing for adults, as the need arises. S-Pronged Petition disposal of washing machine wa- This land is the property of* cinnati and weekend of political it belonged to the county, which under consideration, Is 20.9 acres The program would be spread 4. To survey industry and labor Councilman Felix J. Foggia ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kendall, speechmaking. is about to start resurfacing the he said, and is for sale, for a in extent. Its price, if purchased over a period of years and along in the county to determine what police committee chairman, Mrs. Webb also cited cracked road. SENATE skills need vocational training price which he did not disclose, by the borough, has not been with the zoning ordinance will promised to look into that possi- roads, faulty drainage at new de- But yesterday, Borough Takes up war claims bill. and try to provide it on a con- but which, he said, is "very made known., However, the high- help bring the master plan from bility although no funds for velopments and' drains without Clerk Jerome Reed received a Armed services stockpiling the blueprint stage to reality. tinuing basis. such a plan are available in this much smaller" than the price of subcommittee continues investi- est bid received when it .was grates as areas demanding cor- phone call from a county road the Garden, State Parkway, land. •ecenlly offered for sale was ' The board also agreed to notify The board also hired two teach- year's budget. rective action. official, asking the borough to gation of nickel contracts. the state Department of Conser- ers to be added to the present Dr. Tilley was told that a three- Not In Opposition HOUSE just over $30,000, which the park- Councilman Foggia, a member remove the roller so work can way rejected as too little. vation and Economic Develop- staff. pronged petition for a crossing of the Board of Health, pledged proceed. ^"1 do not wish anyone to, con- Considers postal rates-Federal ment that the planning consultant Mrs. Frances Campaneila of action on the pictured offenses, Mr. Reed went to look at the :rue this suggestion as- meaning pay biii. The Garden State Parkway has fulfilled his contractual ob- Colts Neck was hired to teach nu- UN PROCLAMATION and said he would request a bor- piece of heavy equipment, and that I am opposed .to purchase House-Senate conferees work policy has been to sell land to ligations in preparing the master trition courses, at $5.50 per hour. >CEANPORT—Mayor Edwi ough-wide survey by the health found two telephone numbers of the Garden State . Parkway aa foreign.aid money bill.. (See ALTERNATE, Page 3) plan. Charles L. Henton of Long C. Wilson last night proclaimed inspector to turn up similar vio- written on it. Branch was hired to teach elec- Oct. 22-27 as United Nations Week lations. •:/•" He called them both. At one NOT GOOD ADVERTISING tronics in the evening, at $5.50 and Oct. 24 as United Nations Several residents mentioned a number the man who answered MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Louis Sil- per hour. It was explained that Day here. Councilman Edward reluctance to sign complaints said: Appeal to Better Judgment ver filed suit yesterday to enjoin Mr. Hentofl was needed because H. Urion, U.N. Week chairman, against their neighbors, and Mr. "Listen, buddy, this it a pri- the - city from painting "con- of the large enrollment for this said activities at the borough Foggia explained that it is not vate Home." MIDDLETOWN •— "We're mak- demned, unfit for human habita- fall term. school will include a seventh necessary for them to become a The other number never an- ing an appeal to your sense of tion" on two of his rooming hous- The board also accepted the grade trip to the United Nations party to the action. swered. better judgment." ' cs. He said the signs "drive away building and a special assembly financial report from the direa Upon a citizen's complaint, the After Mr. Reed reported this patrons." tor. program. Those were the words of Capt. councilman said, the Board of sequence of events to the Mayor Raymond T. Walling, head of the Health will send an inspector to and Council last night, it was detective division of the local po- the scene of an alleged violation. decided to have the roller re- lice department, as he addressed If the complaint is valid, the vio- moved, and impound It for 900 teenagers in the local school Claims Oceanport is Missing lator will be given 10 days to cor- moving costs. system yesterday. rect the situation. The matter The roller is out of gas, and will then be taken before the local one spark plug is broken, but The captain, along with Detec- magistrate, Mr. Foggia said. if no one calls for it the road tive Sgt. Frank Gleason spent the Out on $326,000 Tax Revenue Last night's meeting was ad- department here will probably better part of the day talking to students in grades 7 to 12 in an OCEANPORT — Bofough Coun- land which they said is assessed journed to Oct. 18, at which time be able to make use at it. the committee's methods of In- effort to impress upon them the dl last night received from the at $3,500 to $6,000 per acre. bids for road repairs will be vestigation. The study was based dangers involved in seeking Oceanport Taxpayers' Associa- If the "ratable's" land outside on income,' market values and opened. thrills by such things as sniffing tion a report of a citizens' com- the fence were assessed at close comparative property values, it mittee which expressed the opin- to its true value, or at least said. INDEX glue. ion that "many inequities" exist $3,000 per acre, the borough could 'Substantiating Data' Extensions Page The talks were the result of the in land assessments here. claim an additional $100,000 in Richard H. Considine, president Adam and Eve ...-•— • tragic death Monday night of a The Commercial Properties In taxes, the committee stated. of the Taxpayers' Association, Allen-Scott • 13-year-old East Keansburg youth vestigation Committee, headed Within the gates, the investi- stated in a letter which accom- Of Sewers Amusements 14, 15 while sniffing glue. The boy suf- by Daniel P. Vitello, claimed that gators said, they found 135.58 panied the report that the com Births 2 focated after he placed a plastic $326,000 in additional tax revenue acres of' paved and improved mittee has "a great deal of sub- Jim Bishop _ « bag over his head to capture the could be collected by the bor- stantiating data," and would be Under Way Bridge - 7 full effect of fumes from a tube land assessed at about $10,000 1 ough if the inequities were elim- per acre. glad to sit with council to discuss RED BANK — Work is in prog- Boyle ~ 7 of model airplane cement. - inated. the matter. ress on the extension of the bor- Church ., - 10, 11 The boy, Robert Jamleson, 600 The report specifically omitted Methods Described Mr. Considine, citing past co- ough's sanitary sewer system. Classified _.. 20-21 Palmer Ave., was buried yester- mention of Monmouth Park Race They estimated the cost of the operation between the governing 'Excavations for the project be- Comics .18 day. Track, but described a "major improvements at $20,000 per acre body and the association, asked gan toda/ in the vicinity of Mo- Crossword Puule .....4, S Impression Made and said the area, with the value commercial ratable" with pari- for a thorough council study of hawk Pond near Newman Springs Editorials „.._.. * It appeared that the students mutuel betting as a source of of the land included, is worth the data and for a report to the Rd. Herblock • $30,000 per acre. Assessed at that fully understood the message that Its income. taxpayers in the near future. The work may be finished by Movie Timetable J.. _.M police officials were intent on get- amount, the borough would real- Council referred ,Oie report to Obituaries ;._ I Comparisons Made ize an additional $75,000, they he middle j of December. The ting across. the Board or 'Assessment for project will extend sewer lines to Sylvia Porter « That "ratable," according to claimed. WORDS TO THE WISE — Detective Sgt. Frank Gleason When the first section of stu- the committee, is assessed for study'and: called, lrpon that body four different locations in the bor- Television ...... 14, IS tax purposes at $1,200 to $1,500 Finally, 'buildings and struc- to return a report of its findings. ough.' George Sokolsky ._ _ I of the Middletown Police Department is shown relating ^ uditorium forUietalk the ° per acre outside its fence line. tures on the grounds, which are The commercial Properties In- Borough Council has awarded Sports •....-,.• -„._:.._.—!•, 17 assessed at $7,200,000, were val- vestigating '. Committee,' which Stock Market ... 1 the details of hit investigation of the death of a 13- was a constant sound of chatter. The Investigators compared this a $154,569 contract to Luigl year-old boy, a victim of glue sniffing, to students at When the students left to make \ h "similarly situated" private ued at $14 million to $16 million wag formed July 31, was recently Cestone, Inc., Newark for the Successful Investing ) by committee members. Assessed deactivated. Serving on it, be- k Women's Newi 8, • Middletown High School. Sgt. Gleason and Capt. R«y- *j* {£ f^*™* group> >ilenc'> See The Go Cars For 1961 at the former amount, $151,000 sides Mr. Vitello, were Anna The areas to be serviced are See The Go Car* For INS mond T. Walling spoke to more than 4,000 students in TurinYL" course of the talk, 1883 Plymouth —1963 Valiant. in additional taxes would be Mairra, L. Alice Webb, Mr. Con-at both ends of Newman Springs 1963 Plymouth-1963 Valiant. Maurice Schwartz & Sons, West available, they said. sidine, Wilbur Schneider and Rd., the Garfield and Grant PI. the school system yesterday, pointing out th« dangers eyes could be seen filling with The report went on,, to describe Maurice Schwam & Sons, West , .... , Front St, Red Bank.-Adv, George Meyer. vicinity and atop Tower Hill. Front St., Red Bank.—Adv. of glut miffing and similar activities. (See APPEAL, P»g« J) BED BANK REGISTER Bolm. Elected Political Fight Cream Ridge October 5, 1962 Weather BltfeJ Obituaries New Jersey - Rail, todiy *ad Man Kill 2 Vamnces Sharpens Oil mouse, w. THOKAS MRS. TWXmm C MURRAY most of Weight tnd mostly cloudy JSUVESWJKw MEW EGYPT (AP) - Cart ZBL Saturday with some occtsfcmtl fttdlaak % of MoamtMta RtL, Caw WEST KEANSBUHG — George UNCaOKT ~ Mrf. Plffinpine f. Thomas, 17, of » Tenth St., C. Freudennacher •Murray, 75, Are Granted showers likely, tittle Umpwa- Audit Inquiry Me. and Mrs. Robert Field, Ridge, was kWsd, aad Ha wife ture change today and tonlishi RED BANK-lafifhting lath* 2M Virginia Dr. Brick Town, Aaaa Lisa, 2L was injured lalas*t died this morning in the home of of 132 Jumping Brook Rd. died Readings i n election campaign for Monmouth night when their car upset in a _ daughter, Mrs. Harr•—"—•*y Kend- Wednesday in Monmouth Medical the <0s, except daughter, Thursday. By Board County freeholder is gettiag Mr. and Mrs. John Rathemich-rear-end collision oa Rt. U7 in !ckf, with whom be lived. Center after a short Bines*. , HAVEN — The Zoning WSfcWWhr some 50s ! in-sharper. er, Meadowbrook Ave., Navesink, Ptmnstead Township. i Mr, Thomas was born in Mid- Born in the Bronx, N. Y., she •Board of Adjustment last night land tonight. A David T. Buck of Freehold, a son, Thursday., Police Chief Warren Byrne dletown Township, son of the bad resided in Mt Vernon, N.Y., granted two variances to owners little r ilder Democratic candidate said today Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Justin. said the ZU1 car was hit in the late Joseph and Margaret and Rutherford before moving pf property which is non-conform- Saturday, high the all-Republican Board of Free- Station Rd., Wickatunk, ton, rear by a car driven by Spec T.Thomas. . He was a retired farm- here a year ago. Jjng in terms of the borough's near 70. holders delayed aa aceounttn Thursday, 4 Archie B. Hill, $4, a soldier err.. She wits the widow of DeBer- MARINE r toning codes. hired by the Democrats for three Mr. and Mrs, Robert McCarthy assigned to the 4th Training Rgt Mr. Thomas was the husband nier C. Murray. Mrs. Murray wai Cape May toweeks, until yesterday, from mak- , Frank Perry, 326 Hance Rd 1 Oregon Ave,, Hailet, daughter, at Fort Dix Both cars were of the late Sarah Carton Thomas, member of the Lutheran Memo- was granted a three-foot sideyard Block Island— ing aa. examination of county this morning. traveling east, Byrne said. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. rial Evangelical Church of New Easterly winds books. -y«riance and a 26-foot rearyard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, W Zill waa dead on arrival ia St Kendricks, art a son, George J. Shrewsbury. . variance to permit the enclosure today and aunt He said the accountant, Dun- Lillian PL. Middletown, sen, this Frauds Hospital ia Trenton. His Surviving are a son, William of tonight, ham E. Morey of Freehold, was Thomas of Basking Ridge; two of a breezeway. morning. wife was admitted with a broken daughters, Mrs. Daniel Ahern of P. Murray, with whom she lived; gradually shift- required to obtain a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. La vertebra ia the neck. Hill was daughter, Mrs. Bernice Peliz- Police Sgt. George Chandler, ing to north- county Democratic Chairman East Keansburg and Mrs. Charles 307 River Rd., was granted a two- pare, 224 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, not Injured. Bruns of Highland Park; a sister, zari of East Rutherford; two sis- west to west lite tonight or Bat-John W. Applegate setting forth son, this morning. % _'rs, Mrs. Eva Kuehn of the foot front yard and three-foot rday. Speeds picking up to I the purposes of his planned in- Mrs. Carrie Howard of Red Bank, tr- "- "— "•"•'- ~ •*•- sideyard variances which will al- Harry C. Doha FRED LIPFERT six grandchildren and four great Bronx and Mrs. Anna Brenntn 25 knots today with higher quiry and stating the records he MONMOtnH MEDICAL of farrytown, N. Y., and five low him to build a two car-ga- NEW SHREWSBURY - Harry MATAWAN—Fred Llppert, 84 grandchildren. ;ust» later today and tonight; would need. Loeg Branca grandchildren. rage, replacing an existing struc- C. Dolan, 32 Branford Cir., has of Morristown Rd., died yetter The funeral will be held Mon- N dropping off slowly to about 15 While Mr. Applegate subse- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parrish, Services will be tomorrow at lure. been elected vice president and knots Saturday. Small craft warn- day ia hit home. day at II a.m. in the Anderson quently did furnish a letter list- 35 Parker St.. Freehold, daugh- Gra • The board approved the vari- director of the Electronic Sales ings may be raised later this ing records required, Mr. Buck ter, yesterday. Bon in Germany, Mr. Llppert Funeral Home, Red Bank, with » «•?• » y • ance application of William H had lived here five years. Westfield, withh Rev. Daniel D. Marketing Association, a group morning. Rain today and tonight. said, the Democrats refused to Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Kline, 36 Rev. John P. Euler of the Bay "-**" ""* ' •Spreen of Willowbrook Inn, 740of sales executives .formed 18 tapering off to occasional stow shore Community Church official Reinhoimer of Lutfier Memorial list the purpose "because 'hat Hedge Dr., Oceanport, daughter, He was a retired baker, a mem- River Rd, who plans to enclose a months ago. rs in south portions late tonight is none of their business." The ber of the Old Guard of Nutley Ing. Burial will be In Fairvlew :hurch, New Shrewsbury, offici- carport in the rear of the building nd elsewhere during Saturday. probe is expected to continue a yesterday. Cemetery, Middletown, under the ating. Burial will be in Wood- Mr. Dolan is the marketing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aro, and the Community Methodist and erect a storm enclosure at manager of Mlcrolab, Livingston, Visibility 1 to 3 miles, frequently week or two and results will be Church of CHffwood. direction of the William F. lawn Cemetery, the Bronx. an entrance on the east side of in heavier precipitation and announced "if warranted," Mr. Woodside Farm, Oakhurst, son, Glackan Funeral Home, English where he has been employed two Wednesday. Surviving are two daughters, the structure. and one-half years. og. Tides may run up to a foot Buck said. Mrs. E. H. Pfeifer, with whom town. IRVING HOWLAND nd a half above normal. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Craft, 1S2 Following submission of a plot Freeholder Director Joseph C Long Branch Ave., Long Branch, he lived, ind Mrs. Jamea Kunnt LONG BRANCH — Irving How- plan showing precise dimensions EXTENDED FORECAST Irwln denied that the board ha daughter, Wednesday. of Belleville; a brother. Ralph DR. JOHN G. METZGAR land, 86, of 66 Morford PI., Long of the anticipated work, the board Lippert, living in Germany and Appeal In Eastern Pennsyhranit, south- caused any interference or hai Mr. and Mrs. George Botko, CLEARWATER, Fla. — Dr. Branch, died Wednesday In Mon- plans to grant the variance. six grandchildren. eastern New York, Connecticut done anything unusual. 8 Cedar Brook Dr., Neptune, John Gwin Metzgar. 56, of 38mouth Medical Center. . (Continued) Arrangements are under the and New Jersey, temperatures "The accountant phoned am daughter, Wednesday. North Pine Cir. died yesterday in Born in West Long Branch, Mr. tears as students grasped just direction of the Day Funeral during the five-day period Sat- said he had been hired by the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calarese, Ms home. Howland was a son of the late Ex-Fire Chief what had happened. wday through Wednesday are ex-Democratic party to do certain 22 Uppincott Ave., Long Bunch, Home, Keyport rbert and Harriet Layton How- The most marked reaction was pected to average near or slight- Born in San Francisco, Calif., work and we merely asked him son, Wednesday. Dr. Metzgar was the son of Mrs. and. in the Thorne School where many ly above normal, except two to to provide certification that he Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fin- FRANK SCARBOROUGH Clara M. Metzgar of Red Bank, He was a member of the Junior Group Meets students wept openly during the seven degrees above normil in was representing the party," Mr.negan, 227 Park Ave., Belford, MARLBORO - Frank Scarbor- N. J., and the late Henry T. Metz- Order of American Mechanics course of the talk. The Jamieson northern and western portions of Irwin said, adding: "when w< son, Wednesday. KEYPORT — The Ex-Fire ough. 84. of RoberUvUIe Rd., died gar. ••'" " and the First Baptist Church boy was a student at the school. southeast New York and Eaitern got the reply, we arranged t< Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowski, Tuesday in his home. here. Chiefs Association met recently Dr. Metigar retired from med- Pennsylvinit. have records available.* 455 Prospect St., Long Branch, Bom In Trenton, he was a son Surviving are a son, Aubrey B. In the Hook and Ladder fire Sgt. Gleason opened the talk by ical practice in 195$. In World He continued: daughter, Wednesday. of the late Taylor aad Sarah Scar- Howland, Wayside, and two house for its dinner meeting. Theterming the boy's death the War II, he served as a major "most pathetic, useless, wasteful, TIDES "This would apply to any pet' Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jack borough. daughters, Misses Edith Irene fire company ladies auxiliary in the Army Medical Corps for served dinner. tragic death" he had seen In his (Sandy Hook) son who said he represented at son, 137 Bergen PI., Red Bank, A former resident of Hights- and Catherine Howland, both of seven years on the force al Today — High 12:43 p.m., loworganization, If an Individua daughter, Wednesday. town, he moved here seven yean 354 years in the Pacific Theater. this place. Re-elected were Ernest Wai Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Wet Prior to the war he practiced ling, president; Harry Poling, though, he pointed out, he had 10 p.m. came In on his own behalf ago. Services will be held at 2 p.m. >een death in all forms—violent Tomorrow — High 1.03 ii.m. would be different; our records more, 63 Hosford Ave., Leonardo, Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. in Augusta, Maine. He was a tomorrow at the John W. Flock vice president; Henry Currie, graduate of Harvard Medical secretary; Vincent Applegate, md natural. and 1:39 p.m. and low 6:59 a.m.are open for all to see." son, Sunday. Hazlet Crete, with whom he lived. Funeral Home. Rev. T. Richard treasurer, and George Leone, He went on to describe the and 8:23 p.m. "If Mr. Buck snys we delayed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jowers, Services will be held at 2 p.m.School and a graduate of Rut Wentwortfi, pastor of the Baptist welfare. scene of the tragedy and what Sunday — High 2:07 a.m. andor hampered the Democrat Party 9 Pica PI., Llncroft, daughter, tomorrow in the Higglns Memo- gers College, where he won PhiChurch, will officiate. Burial will Sunday. rial Home, Freehold. Burial will Beta Kappa membership. be in Glenwood Cemetery. A film on fire department had occurred. 1:42 p.m., low 8:25 a.m. and he is wrong, just as he has been wrong in everything he has sal be ia Manaltpaa Cemetery. Besides his mother, he Is sur- training was shown by William He noted that six plastic bags 1:33 p.m. 1. PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL had been found at the scene and so far In this campaign." vived by his wife. Mrs. Dorothy MRS. LEE MORRIS Phillips, treasurer of the Keyport (For Red Bank and Rutttsbn Fort Monmouth Nye Metzgar of this place, and department that a companion of the boy ad' The Democrats engaged an au bridge add two hours; ; Sea SP 4 and Mrs. Robert K. Me sister. Miss Dorothy D. Metz- RED BANK — Services were mitted that both he and the vic-Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ditor to look at county books ir Attending were Mr. Walling, Leod, IS Crawford St., Shrews- Again Ask gar, also of Red Bank. held yesterday for Mrs. Florence Asbury Walling, Charles J. Hop-tim had sniffed glue for some Branch, deduct IS minutes: High- 1959 and, afterwards, chargec bury Township, son, Sept. 25. Morris. 59, of 94 Wallace St., who time. lands bridge, add 49 minutes.) that there was substantial wasti Services will be held here Mon- la, Leo Brown, Joseph Judson, Navy QM3 and Mrs. Albert day under the direction of the died Monday In Rivervdew Hos- Mr. Poling, A. Maifland Walling, Why? CHICAGO (AP) - Pre4awn of county funds because of For pital. lack of competitive bidding in thi Rent a, 45 Shrewsbury Ave Moss Funeral Home. J. Leon Schanck, Jr., Mr. Leon, Sgt. Gleason carefully pointed 'og, rain or drizzle and clouds Oceanport, daughter, Sept. 25. Mrs. Morris is survived by her E. Daniel Clark, Mr. Currie, out that his report of the investi purchase of supplies, material blanketed much of the Ohio Val-and services. First Lt. and Mrs. Christopher To Town husband, Lee Morris; a son, Phil- Frank C. Walling, and George gation, which was read to the ley, the Great Lakes and th C. Rudolph, 22 Vaughn a. Fort MISS ANNA D. CLARK ip Morris of Shrewsbury; a Mr. Buck said the Morey In Birch, Jr. students, answered all but per Mlantic Coast states today. Monmouth, daughter, Sept. 26. WEST LONG BRANCH -A LONG BRANCH — Miss Anna daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Smith of haps the most important ques- quiry will try to update the 195S Also, the present board of Isolated thunderstorms ap- Capt and Mrs. Theodore K. petition containing 60 signatures D. Clark, 95, of 217 Chelsea Ave. Middletown, and two brothers, tion: Why? informttlon and determine the ex calling for the adoption of an five sisters and seven grandchil- chiefs, Joseph Collins, chief; Ed- xared in Ohio, lower Michigan tent of change. "So far it doesn'l Stokes, 235 Ludlow St., Long died yesterday in Monmouth ordinance to change the present dren. mond Walker, first assistant chief "I'm no psychologist," said the ind the Florida peninsula. look like there have been many/ Branch, son, Sept. 26. Medical Center. and Floyd Gardner, second as- detective, "and 1 don't know why he said. Mr. Buck said the Re- First Lt. and Mrs. Norman S. borough form of government to Born in Matawan, she was a Mrs. Morris was employed for Readings In the 40s were com- a town wit resubmltted last night sistant chief. this happened. But maybe some mon in the northern Rockies and publicans have required that Wilson, 72 Midway La:, Fort Moth daughter of the late Thomas 39 years by the Metropolitan Life if the comments made by other county Auditor Armour Hulsart mouth, daughter, Sept. 27. to Borough Council, and again Edward and Sarah Eunice Ross Insurance Co., New York, where the Pacific Northwest, but th received no action. boys involved in the incident can empersture dropped to 30 de- be present while Mr. Morey Is Navy Lt. and Mrs, Jtmes H. lark. She was a sister of the it the time of her retirement two /ears ago she was a senior exam- City Man shed some light on the answer- trees at Redmond, Ore. studying books. Manlon, Quarters E, NAD Earle, The petition, delivered by late Miss Lulu Clark, who died why." daughter, Sept. 27. Gregory C. Lentzakis, 490 Ceda in 1960. ner. Key West, Fit., reported a mid' "We do not suggest," he added SP4 and Mrs. Walter C. Ave., for C. Paul Falcone, 66 Miss Clark was a retired school The services were held at the He cited a few: Ight reading of 81 degrees. 'nor are we looking for, an) Accused Of "It made me feel as if I was Loucks, 79 Helms Dr., son, Sept. Popular Ave., had been rejected teacher and a member of Pres- dams Memorial Home. Burial The 40s prevailed in the ex- lack of integrity on the part ol floating." "It made me sick." "It the present officeholders but sim 28. at the Sept. 20 council meeting byterian Church here. She also was in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- 1 reme northern Plains, northern made me unconscious and I de ply seek up-to-date records whidt Sgt. and Mrs. Roland J. Baatz, because of insufficient valid was a member of the United dletown. Truck Theft viaine and the upper Mississippi signatures. cided not to do it again." will indicate the quality of bus!62 Westwood Ave., Long Branch, Presbyterian Women's Organiza EATONTOWN — A New York /alley. Seventies were recorded Councilman Clarkson S. Fisher tion of the church. "They are -aM'pathetic an- ness management practiced b; son, Sept. 28, MRS. EDNA R. GLENN City man was arrested and >ver most of Florida and Texts PFC. and Mrs. Thomas W. moved that the new petition be Services will be held Monday swers," said Sgt. Gleason, "but the county." MOORESTOWN — Mrs. Edna charged with auto larceny a mile ilong the Immediate Gulf Coasl Breen, I Olongapo La., Fort Mon- received and filed "in view of at 1 p.m. in the Damiano Fu perhaps the best of them all was R. Glenn, formerly of State Col- from the scene of the alleged ind in southern Arizona. Much mouth, daughter, Sept. 28. the fact that Borough Attorney neral Home. he statement, 'I did it because lege, Pa., died Wednesday in the crime and only minutes after its )f the desert Southwest posted SP5 and Mrs. Daniel O. Leach, Howard W. Roberts ruled at th Rev. Robert Bonham, pastor occurrence early yesterday. others did.'" readings In the low and middle last meeting; that the statutes re- f the Presbyterian church, wil Moorestown Nursing Home. 124 Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown, Born in Manalapan Township, According to Police Chief Wil- Capt. Walling called the inci- 50s—some 15 to 20 degrees lower daughter. Sept. 29. ferred to in the petition do not officiate. Burial will be in Rose- liam Zadorozny, Charles Robert dent the result of a "childish than readings of Wednesday apply to West Long Branch be- hill Cemetery, Matawan. Mrs. Glenn was a daughter of SP5 tnd Mrs. Ralph F. Drow- the late William H. and Emma son, 22, of the Harbor Hotel on prank." light. sky, 660 Branch Ave., Little Sil- cause the borough became t body 36th St., New York, was appre- "We are here not to give you Some morning reports: New politic and corporation in fact Taylor Reid. She was the widow ver, son, Sept. 29. PERKINS INFANT of Grover C. Glenn and a sister hended by Sgt. John Bennett and a lecture but as agents of mer- York 62, rain; Chicago 58, cloudy SPS and Mrs. Aubrey R. Wood, and in law under Public Laws Patrolman Robert Farry on Rt. cy trying to prevent similar in- Boston 99, cloudy; Washington (Send your problems to George of 1908." KEYPORT — Services for Rob-of the late Edgar D. Reid of Ten- and hav« your worrying done by 14 Melrose Ter., Long Branch, nent. 35 at 2 a.m. cidents," he said. i 83, cloudy Atlanta 59, clear; son, Oct 1. ert Francis Perkins, 10-month-old experts.) Surviving are two sons, John Chief Zadorozny said the offi- The captain noted that the vie Miami 77, partly cloudy; Louis- son of Richard H. and Rose Ma- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Rs Suydam of Easton, Pa., and cers were not aware of the theft, tim was a good boy. School of- ville 53, clear; Detroit 57, cloudy; rie Nlcora Perkins of Harrison, Dear George: Long Branch Memorial Bergen R. Suydam of Los Ala- but stopped the stolen vehicle, a ficials said he was a top student It. Louis 60, partly cloudy; Min- Ohio, will be held today at 1 p.m. When my boy friend takes me mos, N. Mex.; a daughter, Mrs. half ton maintenance truck be- in the eighth grade at the Thorne leapolls-St. Paul 50, clear; Kan< Dr. tnd Mrs. Paul Schaas, 69 in the Day Funeral Home, here. out, all he ever wants to do li go Charles G. Edward of Arlington, longing to the Gulf Oil Company, School. its City 58, clear; Denver 61, Branchport Ave., Long Branch, Services The infant died Tuesday in because of the unlikely hour at partly cloudy; Dalits 72, partly to the drive-in movie and neck. son, yesterday. Children's Hospital, Cinncinati. Va.;' three brothers, William H. "If any of you know somebody Is there any way I can get him Reid of Oxford, Pa.; Henry B. which it was being used. The who is doing this sort of thing— :loudy; Phoenix 71, clear; Seat Mr. and Mrs. Edwtrd M. Staf Besides his parents he is sur- truck was taken from the Town ;le 48, partly cloudy; San Fran' to change bis same old tiresome ford, Ruth PI., and Knox Ave Scheduled vived by his maternal grand par- Reid, living in Florida, and or anything as foolish," said Capt. routine? ' Gulf Service Station on Main St :isco 52. clear; Los Angeles 59, Eatontown, son, yesterday. KEYPORT — Fire prevention ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Ni George T. Reid of Mt. Holly, and Walling, "do all you can to atop Sue a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hal- Later yesterday Robertson it. :lear; Anchorage 42, partly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kmak, Week will start with, memorial cora of Matawan. and his pater- Dear Sue: Rtritan PI., Keansburg, daugh- lock of Moorestown. waived a preliminary hearing be- "Soon you are going to go out :loudy; Honolulu 66, partly services Sunday at Firemen's nal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Remind' him in no uncertali ter, yesterday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. fore Magistrate Peter J. Edward into the world as responsible citi- loudy. Memorial Park, West Front St. Albert Perkins, of Williams- terms that a certain variety i< In the Freeman Funeral Home, sen and was placed in the county zens and it is your responsible Daisy Moving Slowly Mr. and Mrs. Jimes E. Hawk- Rev. Henry A. Male, department port, Pa., formerly of Cliffwood what keeps romance alive and Freehold. Burial will be in Old Jail pending action by a grand now to help prevent this sort of MIAMI, Fla., (AP) - Here's ins, 74 Sprlngdale Ave., New chaplain, will conduct the serv- Burial' will be in St. Joseph's Jury. 1 that routine is getting tiresome. Tennent Cemetery. thing. -' the 5 a.m. (EST) advisory on Shrewsbury, son, yesterday. ices at 2:30 p.m. Cemetery, here. If you phrase this right, he will Mr. and Mrs. Mario AmbrosL Several activities are planned. hurricane Daisy from th» Miami take, you inside to a regular morv Weather Bureau: 151 Atltntic Ave., Long Branch, Inspection of equipment at the Elks* Auxiliary Slates !• and neck. son, Wednesday. ARZENTE SERVICES Girl, 6, Is The center of the hurricane was various fire houses Is scheduled. Halloween Dance Mr. tnd Mrs. Alvin Moore, 10 Monday, from 7 to. 9 p.m., Eagle LONG BRANCH - Services for estimated north about 600 statute Dear George: Jersey Ave., Port Monmouth PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. miles east of Miami moving to- Hose Company will be opened for Peter Arzente, 62, of 262 Morris Hit by Car Do other advice columnists son, Mondty. Ave., who died Wednesday, wil William Schwelzer and Mrs, ward the northwest at eight miles inspection. think you. are making fun be held tomorrow at 8 a.m. from FREEHOLD — Colette Sheehy Thomas Flatley are chairmen ol per hour. them? Tuesday, Lincoln Hose Compa- 6, of 62 Hull Ave., was taken to ny and the fire patrol, Waverly the Damiano Funeral Home. At a Halloween dance to be spon Highest winds are estimated 80 Curious Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, by the St., will hold open house from $ o'clock, a mass will be of- sored by the Elks' Auxiliary ol miles an hour near the center Dear Curious: $7,002 Award Freehold first aid squad yester- to 9 p.m. fered In Our Lady Star of the Middletown Lodge Nov. 3 at 8:30 and gales extend out 300 miles I think other advice columnists Sea Catholic Church. Burial wil day after she was struck by £ p.m. in the lodge hall. Raritan Hose Company and Car on Brlnkerhoff Ave. east and north and 75 miles are making fun of me. be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West «s atop cany a wide xt*c- The executive board will meet southwest of the center. For Injuries Liberty Hose Company are sched- The girl is the daughter of Mr uled for Oct. 10 from 7 to 8 p.m.Long Branch. ttaa *f MMsmnis tad sMrisert Oct. 15 at 8.30 p.m. in the Lodge Indications are for continued Dear George: land Mrs. Donald Sheehy. FREEHOLD - A Monmouth Thursday, open house will be Hall- All committee chairmen are slow movement and a gradual tuwtty carved, i ] According to Freehold police My husband used to be bouncy, County jury yesterdty awarded held at Engine Company No. expected to attend. turn toward the north todiy. happy and love to have a good a Matawm father and son $7,- the child was struck by an auto from 7 to 9 p.m., and on Oct Two Fined tion. driven by Conover Anderson, Jr. time. Now he Just takes naps on 002 for injuries the son suffered 12 at Hook tnd Ladder Company ; LYKES REASSIGNED in a 1960 motor vehicle ac- -of 63 Helen Ave., as she was en Anniversary, Birthday the couch. I've been mtrrled for No. 1. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Cecil AMARILLO AFB. Tex. — Air- cident. route home from school. 15 years tnd I want to know wha ia Fusco, Middle Rd., Hazlet man Third Class Marvin Lykes Observed at Dinner The 27 prize winners In the Police quoted Anderson as say to do about this problem. Eugene Stbo, Jr., of Rt. 34 third annual poster contest will was fined $50 yesterday in Mu- of Freehold, N. J., is being reas- MIDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs. Tired of Snorini received $6,500 for the injuries nicipal Court on a charge of shop- . Ing he was traveling west on signed to England AFB, La., fol- receive awards Oct 12 in thi Brinkerhoff Ave. when the child Ellis Vieser, Normandy Ct,, en-Dear Tired: he suffered when his motorcyle Hook and Ladder Company fin lifting $6.92 in merchandise from lowing his graduation from the ertained at a dinner party cele- Perhaps you have let some o was involved in an accident with the Grand Way Supermarket, Rt. suddenly ran out into the road United States Air Force technical house. from between two large trees. brating their wedding tnnlverstry the magic go out of your magi a car driven by Mrs. Elizabeth 36. Brtdy Aikins, security officer training course for Jet aircrafl tnd the birthday of Mrs. VKiser's Take up some new Interests. Frampton of New Brunswick at the store, signed the com- JOHN VAN KIRK 4 SON The girl was examined by Dr. mechanics here. Ave., Perth Amboy, on Rt. 3«, WITH RECOVERY UNITS Donald Reynolds and then taken mother. Mrs. Charles Bechtoldt Why not paint ceramics? Htv< plaint SI Cooper IS.. Midlletowm .*:•> .. . • • A. for the home that will be shown. Mned dinner wiS be held in No, 4—Friday, October 5, 1962 BED BAXK REGISTER To Present Mrs. i. S. Modica ofte Odd- East vember with the Women's Guild Today's MENR en Touch Decorators, Red B*nk, witl,. PANELING SAW Mrs. Gerald Duggan won the Reg. 24c Bd. Ft. I hostess 'prize at the Friendly Nighters meeting Oct. 1 in the BLADES home of Mrs. John Powell, Bay- I view Ave. Mrs. Raymond Rich- Save 30% ardson, Port Monmouth, will en- tertain the members Oct. 16. Al- An Exciting New I so present were Mrs. Frank BD. 4-HOUR Bishoff, Mrs. Walter Von Ohlen, Experience In Typing 16'/2 Mrs. John Mazuroskl, Mrs. Jo- Performance FT. I seph Thacke, Mrs. Louis Letwen- I ENAMEL ski and Mrs. Russell Wyckoff. SKIL ASSORTED A Back to School Night pro- COLORS QT. llgram was held at the Parent-i BENCH GRINDER I beatify I I Teacher Association meeting in Wagk* Meter the Church Street School Oct. 1. ATTACHMENT home with SCHLAGE Morris Radler, principal, wel- Touch Control* I • comed the parents. Classrooms for GRELCO MOVABLE were visited. An Ice cream award Magic Margin LOCKS will be given the class for hav- V4" DRILL I Foil size keyboard ing the largest parent enrollment. tunic* mutant Regular 26.25 The fifth grade pupils won the SHUTTERS CAR-TOP attendance award. The executive Sat fiutglK usy tt Magic* Column Set I • WM ih *f ' ~ meeting will be held Oct. 22 and WINDOWS CARRIERS the next PTA meeting wil be TWin-Rak Ribbon Cftangif I Nov. 5. 19" - DOORS • 5-99 Fingertip control panel only ROOM DIVIDERS • set Eraser Table • Keansburg WttH»AK» CESSPOOL Change ribbons Si 10 Line Finder WEATHERSTRIP The annual fall rummage sale, seconds. With Twin- I :• || sponsored by the auxiliary of the and SEPTIC PA* ribbon chsngir, Accelerated type bar action Fteel for I first aid squad, ends today. Mrs. your fingers never TANK 1 Carl Forster is in charge of the touch the inkj ribbon. Rugged—alt metal Structural I Buy $15 Worth 16' Garage Doors sale. design TREATMENT of Members of Molly Pitcher Bar- ^Exclusive Royal Features A FULL YEAR TREATMENT I I Plus chotee of SHUTTERETTES racks, Veterans of World War I, new decorator colors. New high-fashion and get S3 3 attending the National Conven- REG. tion last week in Buffalo, N. Y., deluxe carrying case I I Ask about our easy payment plan. 4.98 FREE HARDWARE DOUBLE ACTING were delegates Joseph Swartz, with slant-away handle. 3.98 commander; Ernest J. Wenkow- ski, senior vice commander and ASSORTED SIZES k HINGES deputy inspector of Kew Jersey; Ernest Luminosa, service offi- See the Kew ROYALITE PORTABLE SOSS HINGES cer and service officer depart- 2" to 8" ment of New Jersey; David Bea- Has a full-sized keyboard ... man, historian; Eugene Espltal- a solid, die-cast frame ... a lier, quartermaster. Auxiliary fine, fat business envelope-sized RANCH and HOUSE SCALLOPED WOOD members attending were dele- gates, Mrs. Elizabeth Huber, roller . . . and many other fea- PITTSBURGH y|.49 COMBINATION igA.95 president; Mrs. Luminosa, vice tures. Plus smart carrying case ^ ^ Plus Tax Dresident, and Mrs. Espitallier, at no extra charge. You could 49 DOOR-Sale IV treasurer. They attended a din- PAINT REG. 5.88 4 GAL ANTIQUE BLACK HARDWARE IN STOCK ner party in the Hotel Statler have it in your house tonight. with Comd. Berth Mooney am other delegates from New Jer- sey. The fourth annual fall dance of SERPICO'S Office Equipment Co. the Molly Pitcher Barracks, Vet- LITTLE SILVER LUMBER erans of World War I, will be 101 Monmouth St. SYCAMORE AVE. At the Railroad held Saturday night in the Ameri Red Bank LITTLE SILVER can Legion Hall. George Ehllng- ( NEXT TO CARLTON THEATRE ) Open Daily and Saturdays * Ample Free Parking • SH 1-7800 er Is general chairman. Ticket chairmen are Ernest Luminoso SH 7-0485 EST. 1930 and Mrs. Marius Piberes. " Ttuntripaiilies to have adopted a RED BANK REGISTER Friday, October 5. 1962—5 Municipal tew-optional pUs alter the law nu enacted fa US*. * Doily ftaaridfai—T/waalilp -has— Gallagher and Gerald P S3. Circus feat ^A ^A *• • Power aeration - It l» ao a* as chillo, 25, of Jersey Ave., West 36. And so % Keansburg, were indicted on forth. a« at. It • Fertilization charges of carrying a concealed et % weapon. 38. Land a» So m measures seeding The prosecutor said the tw 41. Aquatic % men are charged with having n. (1 H>. per 1000 sq. ft.) ^ ^i % '//< '//< sawed off 22 caliber rifle in Y/<4« 42. Business 5» 14 •n 1* • Power rolling car driven by Pizzichilla In Mid tycoon dletowa Feb. W.- 44. Juicy fruits 41 V 4a 43 Amy tow« a» James R. Blount, 53, of First 45. Eradicate A I* 4,«M M|. Ave.. Cliffwood, was indicted o 48. Scottish- 4* tw ft, taik Gaelic addltlual a charge of atrocious assault II 24 l.oo* M|. ft. and battery. 47. Gang of 4> ••ly $1.00. workers m Mr. Keuper said Blount I SAVE 17% NOW! SAVE 20% WARDS 30" 225 Sibtnldt Ave. charged with > cutting Darrel TRASH BURMR Trent of Orchard St., Matawan, H I GARDEN MARK SWItPER Little Silver, N. J. with a knife in a Matawan tavern Claims Council's Inaction Reg. 2.69. Sturdy Qa\- Reg. 34.9j. Features include 7Vt- following an argument June 18, vanized wire. Has raised bu, lift-out canvas hamper; remote Dial 747-2183 l bottom to per- mg%o 1961. • u 111 n 111 brush height controlj 9V9O mil free draft. 1™" new "flared" handle. •» No problem finding tenants Could Cost Boro $800,000 awn-a-maT llwiieB you advertise The Register LITTLE SILVER - Siguard year, the grant will be lost b; I way—Advertisement. Thompson, Democratic candidate default because items in the for Borough Council, told the federal budget for 1962 must be Democratic Club Wednesday that used within the year for which the borough could lose $800,000 the appropriation has been made. PAINT YOUR WAY TO FUN in federal aid if council fails to "We don't have to build sewers take local action in connection this year," Mr. Thompson con- with public works legislation re- tinued. "However, we certainly cently enacted by Congress. should get a sewer authority ap- It was announced last week pointed and apply for this $800,- that Little Silver is tentatively 000 grant. Thus we will tie down to 20% OFF slated for a $1,790,000 grant for the money against the day when construction of a sewer system the state Board of Health Insists GARDEN MARK fOP-QUALITY LAWN MOWERS here. Congressional action was that sewers be constructed." Rotary, rael, hand-type — power-driven or manual — we have apparently based on a sewer The club also heard Arthur L. many fo cheois from . . . and they're the bett in their feasibility study completed three Cone, Jr., and Harold A. Meis- years ago with set the cost of trich, candidates for councilman class! Save even more on demonstrators a system here at $1,600,000. The and assessor, who supported their and trade-ins. figure used by Mr. Thompson running mate's views. represents half that figure which may be granted in matching funds. New PTA "As we all realize," Mr. Thompson said, "Little Silver To Elect is eventually going to have sew- ers whether we like it or not. HIGHLANDS — A slate of of- The survey completed some years ficers for the new Parent-Teach- ago shows a definite need for er Association of the Henry Hud- sewers and the state is becom-son Regional- School will be ing alarmed over pollution of thenamed at the first meeting of the Shrewsbury River from -sources group to be held Monday at 8:15 • OIL SITS* WATtKXOLORSETS* PASTEL SETS within the borough of Little Sil- p.m. in the new school. A nominating committee con • COLORS • BRUSHES • ARTISTS' MATERIAL ver." The candidate added that it is sisting of six PTA members am his understanding that the $800,- the school superintendent will be 000 will be given to the borough selected to prepare the slate fo Established | Telephone "as soon as a sewer authority the vote of the membership thai is formed and applies for the night. 1884 k SH 1-0001 money." An interim committee has Mr.. Thompson warned the served during the summer to pre- lawn care specials 17 Broad St. RED BANK Democrats that unless council pare the framework tor the new acts to create the authorltv this organization. 35% OFF! MUIXI OARMEN BARROW i 90 5 •M.S.M Anniversary savings and value f Large 3 cu. ft. capac* ity, 24 Vix31 Vi" rolled edge tray, light tubular steel frame. -1 .It SAVE n% ON WAHDf SPRiNG-fTUL RAKE 9 a real value! 25% off VMO. 1.7* WORK-SAVINd 16" LAWN SPREADER • III Quick, clean raking ac- Reg. 8.95. Control dials pro- HOMES PRECISELY FITTED tion; 22 Keel teeth in wild 66 vide open-close action with- one-piece locket; 42-inch out resetting—give accurate, heat-tempered handle. 6 positive distribution. Slide plate TO YOUR LIVING NEEDS SPECIAL removes for easy cleaning. WARDS 1OW, LOW n r ANNIVIRfART PRIM LEAF RAKES 66c j \ i END of SEASON CLEARANCE SALE... 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Fall planting assures excellent DIRECTIONS: Take Rt. IS to Twin Brooks Ayenue, Mhfafletown, me Mock north of Howard Johnson's; follow sign to model homes. results. Shop early! % . :' ' . AgmirBrouiiell sknmar.HW Morris Aw., Union, N.J.. MU6rl800 MOOEl PHONE I71-II7J -fci- -,j-f'•"• TWIN BROOM AVENUE AT MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS! HUtfsfxr p U» by M» H. CM* a* Hmry THOMAS IRVING BROWN. PubHsber U»Wi The maHown said to it woul Saved cost fltf$fO5e to wnpe «ad MMESJ.IWGAN, Edit* M. HAKOLO KEUY. Qeam) varnish the dining room floor and I s*3d flii&tt W. HABKY PENNINGTON, Pi gdoctfaa MaMfv i varnish th g m We'd do the work ourselves. You knok w something? Member of (to AnoeUted Prew U outitl MCIUII»«I» ig tit u tDi rtpuOiie»UoB •) til tlw loftl uwt »mo*o I wish I was dead ... Will u *a »P n«wi dMpUcbu. The dining room is shaped like a capital T. The Member el America* Newtpsper PubUshera Aseodation cross bar is the front of the house. The Member Audit Bureau «i Ctrculattea foot of the T has apicture window look- 1M 8*1 Buk iUfln*r ujumti DO fiftaneiu niposaibiinttt '"' Ms «u ttprlu MUiaut cterfe, thmt P«rt ol an alvfrtuamtm tn wSJcn tin tjpo»r«pMc«J «tr*r ««ar«. ing out on a dismal area way. It all muatn Wai MHM OWO U» manwimnt tmnwliatiir ol anjr arror which m»y occui. started when Kelly said: "How about TM> DO rtnmMbUUU* for «uinnu «f avlnlon la utttra bom lu nadirs. getting that planter out of here?" lint ertptfcm frt«» is Advaae* Leu itun t mot. Par month |1.W U mmatO * month*-* ».» planter happens to be a stroke of genius Sll copy by null, 10 cent* » mratht-f 1U0 ••ate am at eraattr. T cun J month*-! l»0 engineered by me when I was a bache- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1M2 lor. It is a long casket-shaped thing made of white brick. BISHOP it sits three feet inside the picture A Spectacular Flight window and is full of green growing things, and some gay plants which are phony. After it was finished, I Astronaut Walter M. Schirra's moon in this decade, by these care- had to put an extra lalley column below to keep the precise six-orbit world flight ful, sometimes plodding steps into things from falling into the cellar. One of our house- Wednesday must be classed as space. keepers—no longer with us—used to tell visitors that spectacular. His rocket ride was a The groundwork for these flights I had a relative buried in it. great feat, one which helped to raise has been laid by Schirra, the othei Anyway, Kelly said that the planter had to go. At United States prestige in this vital astronauts, and the Project Mercury once I realized that women have some sort of a nesting area. team; instinct which makes them want to change things. Especially things which were not devised by them. So So precise was the navigation by New Jersey can be especially I said; "Okay." A man named Sal Santora chipped the both Schinra and the recovery force proud of Schirra. He was born in bricks out of the dining room. When the planter was that the culmination of the flight Hackensack and attended schools in gone, we found we had a big hole in the gray was described as being a "bulls-eye" Oradell, Englewood, and Newark be These Days: broadloom. shot. No other American has spent fore entering the Naval Academy. ALLEN- Well, we had no 10-foot casket to cover it, so the so much time — more than nine And, like the other astronauts, broadloom had to come up. When that was done, we hours — weightless and in orbit. Schirra showed that he not only wa needed/new rugs. The floor looked pretty bad too. It What Our Free Press Means would have to be redone. The walls, which are knotty Schirra had every right to be "hap- proficient in hjs work but possessed SCOTT By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY pine, began to look dark and dirty. py as a lark" after his signal a sparkling wit as well. "How about white on the walls?" Mrs. B. said. achievement. Obviously enjoying himself all National Newspaper Week comes in October and REPORT is designed to remind the American people of the "A nice flat white with a strain of antique gold run' the while, he convulsed his team- By ROBERT S. ALLEN Americans, of course, now want value of its free press. and PAUL SCOTT ning through." It began to look like a king»sized nest- mates on the ground with his jaunty WASHINGTON — President ing instinct The ceiling was pastel green. Of course to know what is next for the United In many parts of the world, the press is controlled Kennedy personalty ordered the that wouldn't go with the white walls. States in the conquest of space. responses to their communications. either by the government or by a political party. Such State Department to appeal to From what the experts say, this Trying freely drifting flight, with newspapers and magazines and the Russia not to conduct nuclear It wouldn't go with the ochre rugs she had in tests that might jeopardize astro- mind either. is what the U.S. expects: hands off all controls, for almost two news on radio are not free. They are naut Walter Schirra's space flight Well, first things first. We put all the furniture To send at least one, maybe more, orbits, the lengthiest experiment of the voice of those in authority. They The diplomatically-worded exist to perpetuate those in authority. warning to Premier Khrushchev out on the front porch. The word spread through Sea one-day space missions up early next its kind, he mused, "I suppose the They twist and slant and omit news in was dispatched through the So-Bright that the Bishops were moving. Two bill col- year. song 'Drifting and Dreaming' would viet embassy here after the Pres- lectors showed up and waited on the lawn. Mrs. B. and order to serve those in authority. ident received reliable informa- To send two men into orbit in a be apropos." , A press can only be free under two tion that the Russians were plan- Gayle decided that a walnut stain would be nice on ning covert "action" linked di- maneuverable spacecraft by late And then he added: "But at this conditions: the dining room floor, so the three of us started on rectly to the flight. ' different sides of the room. next year. point I don't have the chance to 1. That there is ample competition, The alarming possibility of So- SOKOLSKY My brush was too big for the can, so, in taking To beat the Soviet Union to the dream—I'm enjoying it too much." so that if one publication chooses to viet interference with Schirra's serve a particular cause, a limited point of view, an- mission was based on the follow- it out, some of the walnut flicked onto the new white ing Intriguing developments in- walls. My father, who sleeps in a Barcalounger chair other publication will provide the other side. Competi- side Cuba during the past .10 The Glue-Sniffing Tragedy tion is the heart of truth. In the United States, where days: (never a bed), walked around muttering: "Where am there are many cities in which only one newspaper can The Soviet embassy in Havana I going to sleep?"' His chair was on -the* porch. The death of a 13-year-old East Middletown school officials are to sent a steady stream of informa- be economically published, the competition comes from Rocky Makes His Mark Keansburg boy from the effects of be commended for recognizing the tion covering all phases of the weeklies, columnists of various shades of view, radio preparations for Schirra's 160,- The second coat of walnut made the floor look sniffing glue was indeed tragic. Here situation as a dangerous one and and television. 000-mile space flight fine, but it wouldn't dry. The only way from the back one which children can be told One message carried the words of the house to the front was through the toolshed, on- again, as it happens so many times 2. That the publication earn its own way through "for information and action," to the porch, climb the furniture, and in the bedroom and in so many ways, a youngster fully about in school. Lectures such circulation and advertising, so that it need not fall back and contained specific details on window to the bathroom. Somehow, Rocky got into the apparently was trying a stunt he had as the ones planned there should on any kind of covert subsidy. The cost of publication, the launch time and proposed flight path. dining room and his paws got stuck on the walnut. heard about "just for the kicks" be widespread and carried into both for labor and newsprint, has become so high that Since Sept. 30, Russian techni* This wasn't so bad but, when we got him out of it. many newspapers have suffered in recent years. Nev clans had trained Cuba's first op- and with the all-too-customary fatal schools throughout the county and he decided to, lick his paws clean and, when the turpen- rtheless, no newspaper has become a government or erational radar station on the result. state. Perhaps, then, another trag- proposed flight path of Schirra's tine got on his tongue, he became the hottest dog east a party organ as is customary in Europe. Many news- 1 edy can be avoided. spacecraft . of the Alleghenies. Nobody could wait for the floor to It would be a difficult thing to papers publish a variety of columnists to maintain a These satellite tracking opera- dry, so we went barefoot and decided to flick the an- fix the blame for the boy's death. Meanwhile, there must be even balance of view and often what the columnists say is tions by the Soviet in Cuba, less tique gold on the walls. "He should have known better" is greater liaison between parents, lifferent from the policy of the newspaper. This over than 400 air miles from Cape Canaveral, prompted the Presi- I was up on a kitchen stool working on the walls. the most frequently heard remark teachers and law enforcement offi- omes the lack of a competing newspaper. dent to take precautionary meas- By some error, they began to look mustard. My wife cials in order to increase the gen- Freedom is of the spirit. A publisher who takes ures of notifying Khrushchev that about the incident. But this tragedy thought that the pail of gold paint looked precarious idvantage of his opportunity to prevent his readers the U. S. would hold him respon- must be viewed with compassion. eral intelligence people should have sible for any Russian interference on the ladder so, unknown to me, she removed it I from seeing both sides of the coin is intellectually dis- in the Schirra flight. There had been reports of "glue about practices that may prove dan- backed down the ladder to examine my artistry, and honest and there are few such in this country. Never- In the note to Khrushchev, the put my right foot in the bucket, which she had thought- sniffing" in areas apart from Mon- gerous as well as deadly. Broader theless, it must be pointed out that the greatest strides danger of an atmospheric nuclear mouth. Perhaps this boy heard of education in this direction seems to test was singled out because U.S. fully placed at the foot of the ladder. in preserving freedom of the press have been made by officials deemed this the most them and wanted to take a chance. be vitally needed. courageous publishers and editors who practiced what serious Soviet threat to Schir- The bucket tilted and spilled onto the walnut floor. is called personal journalism. ra's mission. Our housekeeper, Mrs. Katharina Rook, became hys- With their'new Cuban radar, terical and went to bed. I quit the job angry, and found They attacked abuse. They fought corruption. They the Russians now have the capa that the free foot was now embedded in the tacky Your Money's Worth: were the public tribunes defending the rights of the bility of tracking with precise ac- walnut The gold foot was all right, except that it was % people, fighting privilege of every kind. It is true that curacy spacecraft similar to the SIGMA-7 from the moment of dripping. - sometimes they went beyond good taste, but viewed Is Prite Stability Preventing Prosperity} launching. The next day the rug man phoned to say that the objectively and at historic distance, the work of such This "targeting" data can then By SYLVIA PORTER men as Horace Greeley, Joseph Pulitzer, James Gordon be relayed to Moscow where ochre rugs would not arrive for a month. I figured it Bennett, William Randolph Hearst, William Allen White Khrushchev can give his military- would take that long for the floor to dry, so I said: The remarkable stability of one which has been rising eve er finished durable goods, ex- scientists the order to "accident- "Don't worry, my friend. You have time to weave prices of raw materials across this much. cluding food, is around 100.2 andand a host of others in small cities and towns helped to ally" detonate a high-yield nu- the board and of most goods in The government's index of ra< of consumer finished non-dur- develop in this country a great and decent nation. clear warhead in the flight path. a couple." able goods, a bit over 101. This recent years is turning out to beindustrial commodities, which The effects of'such a blast set Gayle went out and got some real gold paint, too "remarkable", for the finan- figures 1957-59 as the base pe- is stability with a vengeance and Some of what they did has come to be called "Yel- off anywhere near Schirra's cial health of riod of 100, is down to 94. Theit has held for years now. low Journalism," by which is meant over-emphatic, ex- spacecraft would have been trag- which she said could be stroked on to achieve an an- many basic government's index of wholesale On top of this comes the sud-cited, over-stimulating journalism. Taken on the whole, ic for the naval commander. tique effect My feeling was that, by the time the floor U. S. industries prices for non-farm goods, which den rash of price cuts of the Mote: The Russians have deton- dried, the white walls would look antique anyway, and also of un-also figures 1957-59 as 100 is last several days. Aluminum Co. such, journalism served the United States well. ated more than 20 high-yield nu- but the woman said I was just a wise guy who doesn't d e r developed around 100.8, which is practicall) of America, for instance, has cut Take for instance, Hearst's slogan, "Remember the clear devices or weapons since countries no change. The index of consum prices of aluminum sheet prod' Maine." Was it not superior to the powder-puff atti- testing in the atmosphere on understand interior decoration. " around t h e ucts — used in the auto, appli- Aug. 5. This morning I came out of the bedroom to the globe which ance, utensil and construction in- tude we take these days toward Cuba which "The CARMICUAIL The former German rocket are leading dustries — by as much as 14 New York Times," after four years, is just beginning expert, whose team of • Army dining room. The floor was still a little tacky. The producers of per cent. Du Pont has cut the scientists launched Hie first U.S. only item of furniture in the place was my father's raw materials. to recognize as a Communist Revolution, conducted prices of Orion acrylic fiber by satellite, flatly predicted that chair. He was asleep in it With his mouth open, he Now, new more than 10 per cent. While under Russian auspices. Surely, "Remember the Maine" Weisner's approach would result signs that price s.ome price hikes have been post was a total nationalistic concept, just as "Buy Ameri- in the Soviet reaching the moon looked as though he was lying in state. PORTER stability is giv- ed — as illustrations, in silver first. ing way to weakness in key areas can," made sense and makes sense today. The dog got up, and left a big circle of gray fur and newspaper ink — price soft- on the floor. Just then, ~ Is dramatizing the towering prob- ness is the big news. Literate, Intelligent Leadership r. Just then, Flo Walter, my secretary, lems Inherent in the ideal of THE MOON CONFLICT - Two walked in. The factors behind these trend The function of the Press is not only to inform of the administration's top scien- Look at what that dog did," I said. She Steady to lower prices — an are clear; worldwide competi Ideal to which we paid ardent the people but to give them a literate and intelligent tists are clashing head-on over smiled. "Oh," she said, "I thought it was a throw rug." tion, the disappearance of short lip service during the early post- leadership. The great variety of publications in this the best method of getting a World War II inflation years. ages, the fulfillment of World U. S. astronaut-explorer team Higher Education In Mississippi War H's pent-up demands, the country do precisely that. Some may say that some to the moon and back to earth. The stable-to-weak price struc- existence of excess plant capac- newspapers write down to the public, use too many Already, Dr. Jerome B. Wies- ture is keeping U. S. industry ity, businessmen's determination photographs, employ too many peep-hole columnists ner, special assistant to the In a tight profit squeeze. With to maintain strict control over In President, and Dr. Wernher von competition for the consumer's ventories at,this time. who write rubbish about trivial personalities. Braun, the National Aeronautics dollar so intense, with supplies This profit squeeze has un- The question is: What is news? Is it only what and Space Administration's No. of just about everything more doubtedly contributed to the slow- 1 rocket expert, have taken their than ample, with the buying pub- down in the growth of the U. S Nkrumah is doing or what Tshombe is doing or what differences all the way to Pres- lic hardly hungry, most compan economy. Businessmen are not the President says or is it also something about an ident Kennedy. lea simply cannot raise prices going to risk investing in large- actor or actress, a thief, a bum, a murderer, a drug Both scientists forcefully pre- to cover their climbing produc- cale plant expansion and mod- tion and overhead costs. A Wall addict, a rapist? Everything is news. Everything that sented their views to/the Presi- ernization ventures unless they dent recently when ' he visited S'rwt Journal poll of 100 man- ee a demand for the goods they exists or happens or that requires explanation is news. ufacturers disclosed only 22 price NASA's Marshall Space Flight an turn out and a chance to Everything the readers want to read about is news. Center at Huntsville, Ala. At is- increases which have stuck since make a reasonable profit on the Aug. I on things the manufac- sue was whether the U. S. should '» of the goods. The filthy streets of the city in which I live are carry forward the program for turers buy and sell. These have news; the visitors to the village in which I summer are been offset by 23 price cuts and The price pattern drawn since a lunar orbit rendezvous (Von bv "concessions" which don't he late 1950s, therefore, well news. Is Winston Churchill's health news? So is my Braun's plan) or revert to an show un BI outright cuts but may be a reason our unemploy. next door neighbor's health. It all depends upon where earth rendezvous (Winner's Which still dig Into profits. ment rate has remained so stick- plan.) ly high. It well may be more you live and what you do. Or. von Braun, who directs the Consumer Price Index han a coincidence that ever That is a free press. It is the publication of what flight center, warned the Pres- But most of this year's In- iince we entered this era of price publisher wants to publish and what a reader wants ident that if Dr. Wiejner's pro- crease and of the increases in im- liability our economy has posal i$ adopted, a U. S. land- mediately preceding years have xawled from recession to slug ;o read within the margins of decency. What is inter- ing on the moon would be de- been due to the continuing climb ish recovery, fallen back Into sting and important to one person may be dull or even layed "by five years" and "add In the cost of services. Prices recession, crawled again to slug- billions to the cost." of many goods actually are ish recovery. trivial to another. Do you really care more about Mali down. What's more, the con- than about Mississippi? Dr. Wiesner, who unsuccess- Uncomfortable Conclusion fully tried several times to cut sumer price Index is the only O—Friday, October 5, 1962] (See PORTER Pg. 7) A free j>ress answers that every day. (See ALLEN-SCOTT Pg. 7) Friday, October S, 1962—7 Ftinosoma Bridge Column RED BA.NK. REGISTER four clubs. If East has four dubs, Any. extra chance 1« better than THE HANDS the slam is unbeatable. Wire Coat Hangers tout, so pat yoer partner ,oq the South should win the first back if he looks for extra chances South dealer trump, take two top clubs, ruff for his contract. A perfect part- North-South vulnerable a club, and ruff a low heart. ner, if there is such an animal, 46 3 Then he draws trumps and leads Boyle's Big Problem win look for; 'the best extra his last club. If East has to win, chance. as he does in this, case, he must TRAVEL AGENCY INC. South won the first trick with return a red suit up to dummy. ly HAL iOYLE Serving Monmouth County for 17 Years the jack of spades, counting six Even if this plan happens to fail, ® trumps in his own hand, one ruff South can still fall back on the NEW YORK (KPy-lMt is a They can drape their pants a 9 8 5 3 2 NOW LOCATED IN OUR night in a wire coat hanger, and in dummy, and four top cards in 0 J 9 4 O K 10 5 diamond finesse. series of small dooms. the side suits. He needed one oth- • J5> 6 The human spirit is so made awaken in the morning and find • Q 10 8 DAILY QUESTION NEW OFFICE •-trick for the slam contract. SOUTH that it can weather well the major them there, smooth and un- Partner opens with one spade, perils of existence—such a* wars, wrinkled. , A diamond finesse looked like and the next player passes. You 144 BROAD ST, RED BANK earthquakes, marrying the wrong the-main chance, but South looked 0 8 3 2 hold: Spades—7 4. Hearts —8 Just around the corner from our former office at Not me. No matter how care- for an extra chance and found • K 7 4 2 girl and seeing the other fellow fully I hang my coat and trousers Soutfc 3 2. Diamonds—K 10 5. Clubs— 10 RECKLESS PLACE one. He lead a club to the ace, West North East IQ 10 8 3. What do you say? get the job we wanted. on a wire coat hanger—even if J 4 Pass 2 V cashed the ace of hearts, ruffed Pass Answer: Pass. You need some- Telephone SH 1-508O These great shocks to being we tie them on with my belt—all a low heart, cashed the king of Pass 3 O Past have to do is look away, and Pass what better than 5 points for a can take in stride, and still march clubs and ruffed a club in dum- It You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus hear the soft plop of clothing land- 4 All Pass response. You would respond to dun up into the everblowing wind. my. Then-he ruffed another low • OpeninPassg JeaItd —4 10 an opening bid of one heart, bu It's the little flaw in living in an ing on the floor. and tour tickets, hotel and resort area reservations Utonas R. Beyer heart. *• Pass not to one spade. imperfect world that gets us There are also men who can Unfortunately the king of For Sheinwold's 36-page book- at our offices. LACKLAND AFB. Tex - Air down. . close their eyes and reach into a hearts failed to drop. The second ing an effort. But then look for let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' man Basic Thomas R, Beyer, son We are so made that we can forest of wire coat hangers and chance therefore failed'to come send 50c to Bridge Book, Red It Costs No More to Book Through of Mr.' and Mrs. Vincent C. Beyer a better chance. How should de- put up with a piece of toast wholly pluck out one dedicated to his hrough. clarer play this hand? Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT of 110 FOtb Ave.. Belmar, N. J., purpose. burned on both sides better than South drew two more trumps The odds are about 3 to 1 Central Sta., N. R. 17, N. Y. to being reassigned to Sheppard we can one that is only partly Not me. If there were only two and tried the diamond finesse. He AFB, Tex., for technical training burned on a single side. Yes, the wire coat hangers left in the eventually lost two diamonds against dropping the king of as a United States Air Force fortitude with which we can meet world, and I reached for one, It Down one. ' hearts but the odds are even that wire communications specialist. the big disaster fails us in facing would become entangled in the Pat South on the back for mak- East rather than West will hold WORTH SAVING FOR ... the gnat-bites of a tiny recurrent other, and I would tug fruitlessly. annoyance. For years I tried to fight des- Sylvia Everyone has his own favorite tiny by twisting apart and throw- MARRIAGE chink in the armor of his aplomb, ing away every wire coat hange YOU HAVE 'TIL mat little touch of grayness that I met, and encouraged my friends keeps his day from being a happy to do likewise. The result: They SAVINGS EARN Porter adventure In living color. made more. OCT. I Oth Per Annum (Continued) With me it's the problem of Now don't tell me the simple 4% to go to First Merchants'National and open a savings To put it in • blunt, simple dealing with wire coat hangers. solution is to buy wooden clothes sentence:. our most informed I don't know just when I began hangers. Twice I've had my wif< account that will start earning interest from October 1st. economists are coming to the un to hate wire coat hangers. Science buy a dozen wooden clothe, Interest on Passbook Savings comfortable conclusion that we to the contrary, I feel sure it is hangers. •S/2/ Q Accounts have not yet learned how to an inherited fear. My mother What happened? Within two 4% lattrMl «n 12-mtnttii Urn* cwUflut** wtlUblt an my data couple our ideal of steady prices doesn't recall being frightened by days the wooden hangers would be Atlnry Park with our goal of prosperity and a waving wire coat hanger in the mysteriously transferred to m; ' R«S Saab North Aitary Park full employment. months before my birth, but it wife's closet. And when I opened Muuquan • •rltll* 800 Broadway, Long Branch You, who think of prices only must have happened. my own closet, there were m Fair Havra • Halttldtl In terms of What you pay for the Certainly as long as I can re- suits crumpled on the floor be- Member Federal Mlddletown Shopping Center Raaerve System/Federal good* and ««vices you buy for member, I have been haunted by neath a row of tangled wire coat Depoalt Inioranca Corp. yourself and your family, may the problem of wire coat hangers, hangers darkly grinning. "• consider the above comments just as some people are fated for- madness, myth or both. They ever to have their shoe laces are not. break whenever they dress in a Yes, the consumer price index hurry. — the only measure we have of There are men who can laugh our cost of living changes — is at wire coat hangers, and treat sitting at, an all-time high, up them as faithful metal servants. slightly more than 1 per cent from a year ago and the market- - basket of goods and services you Leonardo could have bought for $1 in 1957' ANNOUNCING RAMBLER FOR '63 i9 now costs you $1.05. Installation of officers of the But explaining the trends American Legion auxiliary will doesn't blow away the fact that be held Oct. 10 in the hall. Elec- they're tough on many of our tion of officers was held in May. greatest industries to which we Plans to attend the show "Cam- must look to put zip into our elot" in New York Oct. 13 were The New Shape of Quality economy and create new jobs. made at the meeting Sept. 26. After searching for price sta- Mrs. William Muhleisen was host- bility for so long we've found it, ess. and found too that it has brought with it a whole new set of prob- The young adult group of the lems about which we must ask Baptist church will hold its first new questions In order to find fall meeting and a ham supper nev answers. Saturday, Oct. S, in the church hall. Kim Furce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen-Scott Richard Furce, celebrated his (Continued) ninth birthday with 25 friends at off Dr. von Braun's presentation, a lawn party, Sept 29. took the position that his method of going' to the moon would be Mrs. John Grodeska entertain- thi safest if not the fastest. Also ed members of the .Delta Phi Sor- that the earth orbit rendezvous ority Sept. 27. The trip to the Approach would gain the U. S. Millburn, Playhouse planned for a lot more Information on space this month has been canceled. A (light. New York trip has been planned Dr. von Braun vigorously for later in the season. challenged Dr. Wiesner's argu- ments, naming more than a A film entitled "We've A Story dozen NASA scientists who are to Tell" was shown by the Mis- supporting his proposal. sionary Society of the Baptist The so-called von Braun plan, Church Sept. 25 in the church Br lunar orbit rendezvous method hall. The white cross quota was Calls for using the earth as the received. Mrs. Edward Creeley platform to launch a manned led devotions' and Mrs. Alfred spacecraft to the vicinity of the Dickson and Miss Laura Boesser moon.' Once in lunar orbit, had charge of refreshments. smaller, two-man space vehicle called "a bug" would be sent The 15th birthday of Gregory to the lunar surface, while the Petach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil mother craft and its lone as- Petach, and the birthday of Mrs. tronaut continued to orbit the John Petach of Perth Amboy 1963 Rambler Classic Six Four-Door"770" Sedan. Looks longer but Isn't. Curved glass side windows. Advanced Unit Construction. moon. were celebrated Sept. 24 in the OME SEE THEM! The most beautiful, most . After • brief stay on the moon, home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pe- the astronaut-explorers would tach. Others were present from C exciting Ramblers ever built—'63 Rambler Classic leave in their "bug" and ren- Media, Pa. and Pennington, N. J. Six and Rambler Ambassador V-8. New! All-new Ad- dezvous with, the mother ship vanced Unit Construction, a years-ahead breakthrough ia that would take them back to Mrs. Charles Reilly, Kelvin car building—foundation of the New Shape of Quality. earth. Ave. was hostess at a stork show- Ataazingly greater strength—unequaled door fit and The so-called Wiesner plan, or er for Mrs. Donald Chamberlain weather sealing. Newt Lower, swifter lines, yet with easier earth orbit rendezvous method, of Little Silver, Sept. 29. There provides for the joining of two were 50 guests present. entry. Room for six 6-footers. New! Quietest Ramblers spacecraft — a command unit ever, thanks to vibrdtion-free Tri-Poised Power, curved with three astronauts aboard and Bandages were rolled ana glass side windows that hush a propulsion unit — in orbit near Christmas cards cut and pre- wind noise. Newl Most ser- the earth at an altitude of around pared to send for missionary vice-free, with more lubricat- JOO miles. work at the first fall meeting of Once this "docking" was the Mary Martha Circle of the ed-for-life parts, 33,000-mile achieved, the combined space- Baptist church, Oct. I in the or 3-year chassis lubrication. craft would be sent directly to home of Mrs. Daniel Leonard, New! Most thoroughly rust- the' moon's surface. It would re- Highland Ave. proofed, 7 times more galva- turn to the earth under its own nized steel than before, Deep- «•*«—•••••••••• power. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Koren Dip rustproofing, Ceramic- aw! Even euter to inrtLLooks longer. Dr von Braun believes that or East Orange spent the week- N with Ms program it will be pos- end with-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armored exhaust system. but isn't. Actually turns shorter for Rothfuss. greater maneuverability, handling ease. sible to put a team of U. S. astro- 1969 Rambler Ambassador V-8 "990" Wagon. 2S0 HP standard, 270 HP optional, tockabia hidden compartment In rear. nauts on the moon by 1967. Dr. Wiesner's moon-landing goal is Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrls- the early 1970s. sey and son, Robert) will visit SHOWDOWN HEARING- So Stanley 3. Morrisey oils week- far President Kennedy has made end at Sacred Heart Seminary, no final decision. However, ha Pikesville, Md. and celebrate the l> expected to order NASA to birthdays of Stanley and Robert. proceed with ont of these two methods sometime later this Dr. William A. Gilchrist, assist- month, NASA Director James ant superintendent of schools, W«bb Is supporting Von Braun. was guest spaker at the Leonar- Hewl Twin-Stick Floor Shut with In- New! Cumd Glass Side Windows. At- do Grade School Parent-Teacher sbnt Overtake, Chtlr-HeiiM Reclining tonishingly e»y entry because doors \ number of administration of' Bucket Swtt with Console, optional. curve into roof. You step in gracefully. finals, watching the Von Braun- association, Oct. I. Formation of Winner clash, believe that before a bowling league was discussed, THE ECONOMY KING HAS BRAND-NEW ZING It Ig over, it could cost, one of The faculty was introduced and u>se scientists his job. tentative program set up. Vol- See the sparkling-new sports-spirited Rambler Americans And if the President's private unteers are needed to serve on for '63. The all-new 1963 Rambler American "440-H" reaction to the first head-on committees. Mrs. Sebastian Mu- ratore presided at her first meet- Hardtop has Reclining Bucket Seats, Console, new 138 Matting Is any indication, the HP Six, standard. Double-Safety Brake System and self- eoVs favor Von Braun's staying ing. K«i Dr. Wiesner's leaving. adjusting brakes are on all 1963 Ramblers. See all the Dr. Wiesner, largely responsl DRYSDALE HAS AN EDGE new 1963 Rambler Americans — 2-door and 4-door Me for the killing of the atomic- CINCINNATI (APHSince 1918 sedans, wagons, and the brilliant new convertible, power powered airplane, project, is very there have been 140 National top standard. • and League 20-game winners but none unpopular both in Congress Brand new for '631 Rambler American "440-H" Hardtop. 138 HP, Bucket Seats and Console standard. et the Defense Department. h) recent years has. had Don American Motors—Dedicated to fxce/tence A number of members of both Drysdale's edge in quest of the Me Joint Atomic Energy Com 30-win mark. mlttee and the House Armed Dodgsr star Drysdale won his -Services Committee are pressing 20th game on Aug. 3. The last ALL NEW! ALL BEAUTIFUL! ALL RAMBLER! ON DISPLAY TODAY! th- President to fire Wiesner. National League hurler to reach They have been disturbed by that mark so early in a season Mi opposition to the Nike-Zeus, waa Jim (Hippo) Vaughn of the TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, Inc. KEYPORT RAMBLER, Inc. the Army's anti-missile, end his Cubl. In 1918 he won his 20th viperous stand' against, resum- game on Aug. I. Dizzy Dean won ing nuclear testing In the atmo-. 30 in 1934 but that year he won 131 E. Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank JHighway 35, Keyport sphere. his 20th decision on Aug. 7. , *7-Jriday, - October 5, 1962 BED BANK REGISTEH WeUesley Luncheon AdamandEve MacewdylCHantyWalfT Author to Address Teenager's Plairit To Start Hospital Fund DEAR ADAM AND EVE: called "How to Live fj* SHREWSBURY - "Patrick have appeared in Sports Illus- Wednesday. The *uet& <* bonor Why does-my f attfer hate teen- ents," Both you and jour #4 FREEHOLD — With the slogan president of the Freehold Racing Henry Loves Wellesley College" trated, Colliers and the New were Mrs. Robert N. West, New agers? He is so grouchy and dhould read it IT yew « My "The Charity Ball Starts a Association, is honorary chair- will be the subject of a talk by York Times Magazine. She has York, a trustee of WeUesley Col- mean to me. I am a girl 15 and other teenageri want, • W- Hospital for All," the first an- man. •.•••'•' Mrs. Nardi Reeder Campion, appeared as a guest on the Jack lege, and Mrs. Edward S. GilfiJ- he treats me as if I am 10. Every write us for the naffle and aoV nual Charity Ball to raise funds class of 1938, at a luncheon meet- Paar Show. dirtctor of die Wellesley time I ask him a question he dress of the publisher. Mean- According to Mr. Miller, the College Development Fund. for an area hospital will be held attendance at the ball does not ing of the New Jersey Shore The meeting, open to all Wel- yeUs at .me instead of answering while, try to meet your dad tomorrow at Freehold Raceway. require an invitation, although Wellesley Club here Wednesday. lesley alumnae and friends, is the The appointment of the follow- it • He thinks all teenagers are halfway, and you may be sur- It is co-sponsored by the race- 5,000 have been sent to area resi The puncheon will take place first of the season for the re- ing committee chairmen was an- punks and halfwits. He says prised how fast.he can close way and the Greater Freehold dents. He said anyone who de- at 12:30 p.m. in Shadowbrook. cently organized group. Mrs. nounceK, Mrs. R. M. Bellows, teenagers' think they know it all. the gap between you: Chamber of Commerce, and will sires to attend may do so by Mrs. Campion, a resident of Robert A. Snedeker, Uncro/t, is Rumson. acquaintanceship; Mrs. When I try to ask him serious Eve feature dancing to Charlie Spi contacting .Mrs. Miller or Mrs; Bronxville, N. Y., is the wife of luncheon chairman Assisting her William E. Cozens, New Shrews- questions he shouts that I am Thomas Campion, production di- are Mrs. Benjamin Sanderson, bury, development fund; Mrs. vak's Orchestra. Joseph Summers, chairmen of asking nonsense. My mother DEAR EVE: rector of the New York Times, 3d, Little Silver, Mrs. Lloyd F. Peskoe, New Shrewsbury, pub- answers me. Considering Freehold's colonial reservations, or the Chamber of When my girl friend and I read Commerce. and the mother of four boys and Peskoe, New Shrewsbury, and licity; Mrs. Snedeker, ways and heritage, the decorations will fol- a girl. Mrs, Joel Winton, Shrewsbury. means, and Mrs. Charles L. Some people, like my father, your column today we were «r- low "The Spirit of "76" theme. Mr. Miller said "Advanced tick- She is best known as the author Copies of Mrs. Campion's new- Walker, Little Silver, member-at- seem to hate all teenagers, but prised to read Adam's answer to Charles Miller is general chair- et sales have been very good, of "Bringing Up the Brass," which est book will be available and lsrge. why? We never did anything to ORANGE COAST, the mother man of the ball committee and and we have no doubt that oui them. Why do they talk about who complained about her daugh- was made into a film entitled may be autographed at the close Mrs. West is a member of the • John D. Cronin, executive vice goal or 1,500 people at the ba. us the way they do? No one ter's heavy makeup. We are two "The Long Gray Line," and as of the meeting. Board of Trustees of WeUesley will be reached." will help us, so we have to help fairly popular 13-year-olds, and co-author with her brother, Col. A joint meeting of the board College and is chairman of the In addition to booths, another g ourselves. we wear plenty of makeup which "Red" Reeder, of "The West of directors of the club and col- national committee of the Wel Mother Serves feature of the ball will be a I remember when I was six or is NATURAL and COMPLI- Point Story." lege development fund repre- lesley College Development auction under the direction of y g p seven years old, my father used MENTING, and we don't seem to Her latest book is "Patrick sentatives for the area was held F S UN Foundation B. G. Coats, Deal auctioneer. Fund. The former Mary Sime, of to take me to Kiddy World every attract the wrong kind of boys. Henry, Firebrand of the Revolu- in the home of Mrs. William L the class of 1926, she was elected RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. About 50 items—from French lion." Articles by Mrs. Campion Burling, Cherry La , Rumson, on Mrs. Nardi Reedcr Campion Friday night and buy. me a doll We both are smart in school and Joy Pharris of Verona, Mo., has poodles to a reconditioned second to a six-year term as a trustee in or skates or something else nice, run around with the right crowd. been assigned by the American family car—wrll be auctioned off 1961 and has been chairman of but nowhe doesn't seem to like Can't parents see that we are Association for the United Nations to benefit the hospital fund. the fund committee since 1959. me anymore. Why do some peo- growing"" up! Makeup which is to work as a receptionist at the About 150 men and women have Mrs. Gilfillan is a WeUesley ple hate teenagers. WHY? put on naturally (and I don't Dag Hammarskjold Foundation. been working for the success « alumna who in 1952 returned to mean eye-shadow, etc.) is very become an administrative offi- Teenager Mrs. Pharris is the mother of the ball, according to Mr. Miller, Dear Teenager: Your father attractive, and, Adam, I'm sure who termed it "the social high- cer of the college. The former even Eve wears some! Mrs. Howard W. Russell of Elinor Anderson of the class of doesn't hate you. His patience Hazlet, a member of the towiv light of the year in Central Mon- may wear thin at times but he No Plain Janes mouth County." 1929, she was assistant fashion •hip Board of Education. promotion director of Filene's in still loves you. Friction with Dear No Plain Janes: Of The Dag Hammarskjold Foun- Boston from 1948 until 1952 and parents develops very often be- course I wear makeup, limited dation was formed after the death previously served as trade editor cause as teenagers mature they mostly to lipstick. Adam says of the late secretary-general of Free Bus of Vogue Magazine. naturally want more freedom he likes makeup too, but in the UN in a plane crash last and independence, but they moderation. That is, for girls year to create a living memorial Service At must still depend on their par- and women! to his worje. Its first project will ents for so many things. . ' Adam be the establishment of a Hi Sponsors ' Send your personal questions National School of Law and Ad- Eaton Crest There's a Life Adjustment Booklet you may want to read and problems to Adam or Eve ministration in Leopoldville. EATONTOWN - When resi- Set First Lowell or both as you prefer. dents of the Eaton Crest Club and For a personal, unpublished re- SUMMER RUGS Apartments leave for the office ply, enclose a stamped, ad- Monday morning, they will be Fall Session dressed envelope. Mall to CLEANED greeted by a red Volkswagen bus RUMSON — The first fall meet- On Campus Adam & Eve, care of this replete with liveried chauffeur ing of the Hi-Music Sponsors of A former Red Bank resident, newspaper. waiting to take them to the train Miss Barbara Geddes of St. station. Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona' High School will be held Monday Johnsville, served as a student ard Hocker, 173 White St., This new free bus service is counselor during Freshman Week Shrewsbury. part of the "jitney program" i at 1 p.m. here in the Junior recently at Beaver College, Glen nounced by Mark Handler, build- Service League, clubhouse on side. Pa. Miss Linda Severs, daughter of er-owner of this $3.5'million all Centre St. ' , electric, Gold Medallion garden Miss Geddes, daughter of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John Severs, Hen- apartment- community rising on New officers include Mrs. Ed- Robert A. Geddes and the kite ry Dr., New Monmouth, has be- Pine Brook Rd., off,Hope Rd. ward L. Hubbard, Jr., president- Mrs. Geddes, is a senior ma- gun her freshman year at Glass- READY FOR PARTY — It will be Bermuda Night tomorrow «t the Caribbean Room joring in mathematics. She is a boro State Teachers College. '.'Since the inception.of Eaton Mrs. Aloys }. Schoenberger, vice at" McGuire'i^rove, MSddletown, when The Shore Hosts — a public relations and president; Mrs. W. C. Tumelty, graduate of Red Bank High Crest Club and Apartments," School. said Handler, "we" have at- social events firmN>f West Allenhurst— presents the Talbot Brothers. Cruise type recording secretary; Mrs. Her- Miss Bonnie Merrltt, daughter bert Johnson, corresponding sec- tempted to create the best pos- wearing apparel is suggested by the hosts. Shown with one of the 'props' for the of Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. A. Mer- sible service for our residents. retary,, and Mrs. Robert L. Following in her mother's foot- ritt, 13 Robert Dr., Neptune, has With the inauguration of this new event are, left to right, Johif G. Ferschmann, representative of the United States Glaser, treasurer. steps, Miss Mary Gay Kudak, returned to Sacred Heart College, service, we hope to provide our Lines; Frod 'Baron' Lehmann, president of The Shore Hosts; Mayor Peter Falvo, Red Committee chairmen named daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cullman, Ala., where she is a RUG CLEANERS tenants with added service, and are Mrs. Charles J. Schlefi, and F. Kudak, Bellevue Ave., Rum sophomore in the premedical Bank, and Terrence O'Donnell, whose travel agency has been accepting reservations son, has enrolled at Trenton State eaD now CA 2-5042 also eliminate in many cases the Mrs. Allen Burke, membership; course. for the party. Mr. Lehmann said Mayor Falvo will be among the guests at Bermuda Mrs. R. C. Narelle, and Mrs. G College. Her mother is a gradu- ate of the same school. Night, tickets for which are available at Mr. O'Donnell's agency or at the door, Edmund Delatush; ways and Goucher College, Baltimore, A 1962 graduate of Rumson- means; Mrs. Howard J. Dough- lists among its 311 new under- Fair Haven Regional High School, tie, program; Mrs. Charles graduates a Shrewsbury resident, AT YOUR SERVICE Miss Kudak is majoring in social Geary, revision and by-laws, and Miss Pamela J. Greene, daugh- Stork Shower studies. Marjorie Diggs to Wed Mrs. Joseph Manley, public rela- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. RED BANK — Mrs. John F. tions. Greene, 457 Sycamore Ave., Croft, 72 Parker Ave., Fair Among 132 students from 18 Shrewsbury. Also, Mrs. W. J. Wellman, hos- states and three foreign countries ASBURY PARK — Mr. and member of the Sigma Phi Sigma Haven, was honored recently at pitality; Mrs. Julian W. Blake, Mrs. Jerry M. Diggs, 910 Second fraternity, Alpha Kappa Mu in- who begag n studies recently at a stork shower given by Mrs. Le scholarship, and Mrs. Frank H. Hill School At Katharine Gibbs School, Ave., announce the engagement terest group, and is a senior Van Duzer. nominations. Stoneleigh-Prospect rmim of their daughter. Miss Marjorie Roy Croft, Sr., here in her home was Miss New York City, Is Miss Marga- photographer at the college. The meeting is open to anyone Greenfield, Mass., Ann Diggs, to Leonard Wickes, at 39 Worthley St. Assisting Pamela Brewster, daughter of ret Ellen Bowker, daughter of Mr. Interested in music. and Mrs. Dexter Bowker, Shrews- r., son of Mr. and Mrs. An- hostess was Mrs. Charles Doughty Mr. and Mrs. David T, Brewster, Packer Ave., Rumson. bury Dr., Rumson. :hrom L. Green, 30 Pear St., New of Fair Haven. Highway 35 Middletown Shrewsbury. v A November wedding is Guests were Mrs. Louis Ami- 1-5-8 to Hold Richard N. Boyd, son of Mr. Miss Marie Miele, daughter of ' (Opposite Cooper Electric) ilanned. cosante, Oakhurst; Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Richard Boyd, 114 Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Miele, Seidemann and Mrs. Bert Chris- Opening Tea Ridge Rd., Rumson, has been 327 Carr Ave., Keansburg, Is a The bride-elect is an alumna of MIDDLETOWN - County and tie, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Edward pledgeoVto-Alpha Tau Omega fra- member of the class of '66 at OUR REGULAR PRICES! Asbury Park High School and local Republican candidates will ternity at Denison University, Mills College of Education, New •Shampoo & Styling—3.00 CHair Coloring—7.50 'renton State College where she Nell, Middletown; Mrs. Mark be guests of honor at a member Granville, Ohio, where he recent- York City. • was a member of Gamma Sigma • Hair Shaping—2.00 •Permanent Waves—10.00 Romanenko, River Plaza; Mrs. ship tea and first fall meeting ly entered the freshman class. Miss Miele was graduated in sorority. Kappa Delta Pi honor Michael O'Hara and Mrs. Lester of the 1-5-8 Women's Republican society, Interdormitory Council, June from Mount St. Mary's Conk, Red Bank; Mrs. Julius Club at 8:15 p.m. Monday in, the Miss Carol R. Jennings, daugh- Academy in North Plainfield. the Social Board, and.served as home of Mrs. Joseph Scott,'Mon Air Conditioned Dryers DeGilio, Mrs. LeRoy Croft, Jr., ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jen- :lass treasurer. She taught at mouth Hills. nings, 18 Heather Dr.,, New fciver Street School, Red Bank, Mrs. Herbert A. Herbert, Mrs. Miss Carol Wolcott, daughter of The event is open to women Shrewsbury, and Miss Carolyn J. four years and is presently teach- p Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Wol- OS 1-3029 Richard Wallace and Mrs. Wil- residents d Gerhold, 253 Garden Rd., New ing at Shark River Hills School, of Middletown Town- cott, 72 South St., Red Bank, has BEAUTT liam, Smid, Little Silver. ship. Shrewsbury have entered the SALON Neptune Township. been accepted by the Norwalk OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Also, Mrs. Allan Ganson, Lin- reshman class at Gettysburg, Hospital School of Nursing as a Mr. Wickes, a graduate of Red croft, and Mrs. Peter Goff, Mrs. (Pa.) College. member of the class of 1965. Bank High School, is a sociology- Vito Marascio, Mrs. Frank Heerys Back Home criminology major at Maryland Reedy, Mrs. Charles Meyer and Miss Kathleen A. Edwards, She is a graduate of Red Bank HEY MOM!.. State College, a division of the Mrs. William Sanborn, all of this From Bermuda Visit daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred- High School where she was a University of Maryland. He is a Miss Marjorie Diggs place. MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. erick M. Edwards, 78 West Front Student Council member and Urban Heery, Village La., recent- St., Red Bank, has resumed stud- manager of the senior class play. y returned from a week's cruise es at Penn Hall Junior College to Bermuda and Nassau aboard and Preparatory School, Cham- Miss Patricia R. Peters, daugh- the Queen.of Bermuda. bersburg, Pa. She is a member ter of Mr. and Mrs! Andrew S. IT'S HERE/ The cruise was a conference of the junior class in the prepara- Peters, 40 Wardell Ave., Rum- and convention of the White tory department. son, Is enrolled at Emerson Col- Mountain Club of the United Life lege, Boston. LOOK! Insurance Company, with which On the dean's list at Rhode Is- . An English major, she former- Lyric Mr. Heery is associated. Mr. land School of Design for "su- ly attended the University • of Heery was a recent recipient of perior performance" during the Pittsburgh. (he outstanding underwriters' spring semester is David R. Hock- award. er, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rich- Warren J. DeBrown, Sunrise PI., Middletown, is among new students at Eastern Baptist Col- DOUBLE MANUAL ALL lege, St. Davis, Pa. He is a grad- ELECTRONIC ORGAN uate of Middletown Township High School and son of Mr. and Sifverfone CHINA Mrs. Warren DeBrown. PORTRAIT LOWEST PRICE GLASS EXECS TO MEET MIDDLETOWN - The execu- ORGAN GIFTS tive board of the Middletown High School Parent-Teacher As- sociation will meet Thursday at OF ITS 8 p.m. in Room 125 of the high No Age Limit! school. GET AS MANY TYPE EVER! PORTRAITS AS YOU Tkl» (ally paint** wagon marka the entrance Is Tomi Rlver'i unique DOROTHY TOLAND oulltl f»r Irrrmlan in fln« china an« fianware. HAVE CHILDREN DANCE STUDIO BROWSING IS FUN ... at Hi* POTTERY.BARN per ehJM 95 You'll find no "You broke it, you bought it" signs at the AND, CHECK THESE OTHER FEATURES... Pottery Barn. We want you to come and enjoy yourself. Browse our merchandise. We know you'll love it. • Group sittings also taken for your consideration at' no extra cott but only in addition to the above offer. 479 You will find Dinnerware, Glassware, Woodenware and Metalware made by America's finest craftsmen and imported • There Is no obligation, but our prices on extra prints are by for from all over the world. > customer for tbc low cost organ deserves a fine, the lowest in town. The Pottery Barn has a gift to delight everyone, whether high quality instrument in a handsome cabinet with built-in it be a useful set of silver-rimmed glassware that just begs • Choose from a large selection of proofs. pride of ownership! Here then is the first real organ to break to reflect candlelight or a decorative mantel or fireplace piece. Whatever the occasion, you'll find just the right gift the price barrier! Two manuals . . . transistor! Ten beauti- to delight even the most discriminating person. •Jifly cants postage and handling fee added per family* ful Voices! 13-note Pcdnlboard, variable Pedal Volume, Man- Sound unbelievable? It's worth an enjoyable ride to see for ual Balance, adjustable Vibrato, Five year warranty! yourself. You'll be glad you did. You'll love everything NEISNERS you see. Best of all. you can afford to buy everything you love. 1151 Highway 35 Middletown, N. J. Mm., Tuet,. Wed., Oct. 8-9-10 Clinical Ballet Technique Music Town 811 Main St., Toms River, N. J. Diamond 9-121S . Contemporary Jan Upm Werkdayi ul Naurdari Bill M Canlm Mat* Fulmar, eait Tap . Acrobatic - Toe Photographer'* Houn: Noon to 9 each day. J 600 Highway 35 Middletown, N. J. 671 - 1160 > A.M. to « P.M. •* m. » t* nnt traffle Mikt, (on Bopp tod Mrs. Clifford Grimmer) FarEasi if A rwiomage sale, under th 5th District Workshops chairmanship of Mn. Rowan At Art Guild Mrs. Jannell, win take place Oct. SHREWSBURY - Tha Guild of 1J in the hall from 9 aim. to Creative Art, 620 Broad St., will p.m. and from 7 tot p.m. present Paul Smith of Atlantic At Douglass Tmiomm The society will meet again Highlands tonight at 8:10 o'clock Nov. S at S p.m.' in the hall. Leaders of the 38 Women's servation, program assistance in the gallery. Clubs of the Fifth District will »nd publicity. Mr. Smith, who will give attend the annual fall conference WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Chris- Workshops also will be con- lecture-demonstration, is vice of the New Jersey State Federa- ducted by the treasurer and by tian Service of the Red Bank president and director of Crea Methodist Church, Red Bank, has tion of Women's Clubs to be held an authority on parliamentary tive Services of Ellington and at Douglass College tomorrow. procedure.' ; announced circle meetings sched- Company, advertising agency, uled for next week. The all-day program serves as Fifth Ave., New York. an orientation session in the work On Monday, Circle H will meet Mr. Smith is editor of all copy of the various departments of the Baptists' Roll Call at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. and supervisor of layouts which ederation. Carroll Arford, 161 Buttonwood are created by Smith and an art Service Thursday During the morning, a variety Dr., Fair Haven. department made up of about 18 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The of workshops will be held on the art directors arid IS copy editors. On Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Cir- Douglass campus. Federation de- annual roll call service of the cle A will meet In .the home of He also pursues Interests in a partments holding workshops are Central Baptist Church here will Mrs. J.G. Bennett, 63 Cooper wide variety of subjects includ American home, art, civics and be held Thursday at 7:45 pm. Ave., Red Bank, and Circle ing celestial navigation and the legislation, drama, education and Rev. John P. Kuehl, pastor of will meet in the home of Mrs. nature of creativity. He also is a college, garden and conservation, Fred A. Lee, 30 Pinckney Rd. highly skilled jazx musician, mu- the First Baptist Church of Ham; Red Bank. IN RECOGNITION for her services to the Red Bank international relations, literature, sic critic and private pilot music, public welfare, youth con- burg, will speak. Special music Presbyterian Church and its Women's Association, Mrs. Before coming to New York In On Wednesday, Circle K wi will be offered by the Praise Him meet at 8:15 p.m. In the home Ralph A. Norton, right, was honored at a ceremony 1932, Mr. Smith was a free lance artist in Chicago. At one time he Band, and all the church choirs. of Mrs. George Supples, Wednesday in Weitmintter Hall. With her is Mrs, Law- Church St., Little Silver; Circl set a goal of painting one picture After the service there will be rence R. Burdge, association president. Dr. Pike O will meet at 1 p.m. in the a day for one year. In an inter- \ fellowship hour with refresh- home of Mrs. Roy Inscoe, 31 For view for American 'Artist maga man St., Fair Haven, and Circle zine he commented that he did To Speak To ments served by ladies of the M will meet at 10 a.m. in the Honor First President this "not just to gain experience church. home of Mrs. W.G. Rous, 19 Obre to further qualify me as art di FAR EASTERN EXHIMT at tha fall seminar of the N.w Library Unit PI., Shrewsbury. rector, but also because I am Completes 20 Years Brunswick District of the Woman's Society of Christian deeply Interested in music and Circle E will meet at 1 p.m Of Church Association With Insurance Firm Service held Wednesday in tha Rod Bank Mathodiit Thursday In the home of Mrs. was trying to demonstrate a par allel between certain principles BELFORD — William Meyer, Church is displayed by Mrs. Evsrett H. Thorne of Middle- Alice Kerr, 106 Madison Ave., RED BANK - Mrs. Ralph A. er and choir member and was Norton, first president of the active in the Red Bank Council common to music and painting." 410 Main St., recently observed town, right, exhibit chairman. Mrs. Harrison Shampa- Red Bank, and Circle B will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Women's Association of the Red of Churches as a representative his 20th anniversary as an active nora, Little Silver, it shown in a pink ond bluo silk Korean Fre WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of Country Day the Red Bank Presbyterian Church will hold its annual har- School Sets WE'VE MOVED vest dinner Tuesday. Servings will bo continuous from C to Our New Addres$ Reads . . . p.m. Book Fair LI Mrs. Clifford Sporel and Mrs. RUMSON - "America - Past William Ward are In charge of and Present" will be the theme My Husband Thought They reservations. the annual Book Fair Oct. 17 and 18 at the Rumson Country Day School. The students are GOLDEN FELLOWSHIP mem ireparing 'exhibits on this theme 307 beits of the Highlands Methodist D decorate the gym where the Church heard a talk recently by Jr will be staged. Were NEW RUGS! Mrs. Josephine Mootz, Worcester, ffwy.35 Ohio, who discussed fund-raising Mrs. Michael W. Hubert, projects for church groups. «cust,. is chairman of the Refreshments were served. nothers committee for the fair. Middletown Assisting are Mrs. James Gans, WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES rs. William S. Davis, Jr., Mrs. (Across from MIDDLETOWN -. Brookview 'eter Hetzler, Mrs. John Crane, Julie Farm Market residents celebrating wedding an- Urs. G. Corson Ellis, Mrs. John niversaries last month were Mr. »istell, Mrs. Wyndham Gary, «... This is actually what moit Monmouth County houstwlvts are and Mrs. Ly Sanford, Village La.; Urs. Karl Houser, Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Koenlg, iwitz, Mrs. Arthur Armitage, toHlna/'ono another ofttr tbty hovt HieJr rug* cltantd with Hit u IT. ANTBONY-I CATJMUC ESYTEKIAN CHURCH OF CHUaT •AFTin Red Bank Red Bank Red*** n. Rumson Religious Art Exhibit Masses am celebrated today . RM Bank Wortd Wide Communion will be World Wide Communion WlU The- Red Bank Church of Christ World Wide Communion Sunday DETROIT (AP) — Catholic, place of Its birth four years is featuring a special series of will be observed at the 11 a.m. at 7. 8, f. 10. U«nd »*** tusdaTly andmasseU s (higareh a mass)'tt (, T, 8o, observed Sundayat 6:30, fc30and br celebrated on Sunday at the Confessions are heard Satardays t.wTTl an (g ) 9:30 and U a.m. services. Rev. Protestant and Jewish artists ago to the gymnasium of a four evargeiistic sermons Oct. 7, terries, with Rev. Stanley E. tha dnrch and 9. 10 and U a .m. RevR . WW. GordoGd n LowdeLd n church. , > • ; - from 4:30 to • pJ»-. and from tha dnrch and . a aa.m. R n Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will preach from throughout the country win and 9. Charles L. Brown of Mogridge, pastor, preaching. The ©•dock to the higi h achoohl l audldl- WJU giv» th» (Communion nedi- :30 to •PM. on "The Enactment of the Gos- exhibit *aM» worth of paint- Mounting interest forced the Toms River, minister of the Red WorM Fellowship offering will be pel." Serving the communion ele- promoters to move tin show to Bank congregation until July, will received, and the following new ue at 12:30 pan. Utkm on the subject. "My In- togs and sculpture next week Confessions an heard Satur- volvement in Life," Herbert Bur- ments at the B:30 service.will si big domed tent the following speak at,a Saturday evening din- members welcomed into the Sundays. day* ftwn4 to « pan. «nd from be EMers Howard W. Lancaster, to a fast growing movement year, and this year's exhibition meeting Oct. C at 6:30 to church; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The Miraculous Medal Novena tla wlU direct the muaie for the 7:30 and f pm., weekday* dur- Thomas E. Morton, Mrs. Arthur aimed at giving more vitality 40 will be In an iaaditorium able to help launch the new series. Caleb Me Kinney, Fair Haven; Mr. and is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and tag the t o'dock maw and after services, to Include "Deck Ay- Paueli, Arthur R. Turner, present day religious art. acommodate 13,000 persons * day. Kirkpetrick, new minister and Mrs. C. A. Kenney. Little Sliver, the Perpetual Noyeni to St An- , Novena services Monday. self, My Soul, With Gladness," rtrs. Charles A. Wolbach and Exhibits likewise have grown. local evangelist of the Red Bank and Maureen and Linda Daggett, thooy Is held Tuesday at 7:30. The occasion Is the third bi- Baptism_ s every. Sunday at 1:30 J... Brahms,. "Jew, Priceless tobert S. Young, and, at the snow week will congregation, will deliver the Shrewsbury, who were baptized o'clock service, Rodman P. ennial National Religious Art Ex- four sermons: Sunday, 11 a.m., last Sunday. Stanley Scheer, pern, la the church. A^baptUm T^UU^-. J, S. Bacb, .ad "If display about JOO selections by ST. CLEMENTS Jetty, Norman E. Glueck, Rob- hibition which will be held Oct. 220 artists from 22 states plus "The Great Refinery;" Sunday, organist, win play "Gibbons" by Hank mutt be obtained from the Ye Love Me," Thomas Tallls. 11-25 to snrburbaa Birmingham, Belford rectory and filled out before the >rt D. Haven, Ralph L. McCoy. number of foreign countries, 1:30 p.m.. "Must You Join the Healey WUTan and "Passion Chorale" by Bach. The ushers On the sixteenth Sunday after Baptism takes place. The altar flowers will be the Joseph T. Ruscio and and will include mosaics, metal Church of Christ to be Saved?"; gift of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas Warke. CONGREGATION BETH works, ceramics, enamels, tex- Monday, 7:30 p.m.. "Not Far will be Wellington W. Kennedy, Trinity, the vicar, Rev. Ralph Novena devotions in honor of SHALOM Edwards, will read Matins at 7:40 T. Wing to memory of her moth- At these services, John H. Wat- tiles and graphic arts as well From the Kingdom," and Tues- Fred Warwick, Charles Stephens the Miraculous Medal are held er, Mrs. John GuUck. They also Red Bank day, 7:30 p.m., "When thi Roll and MeMn King. The greeting ajn. This will be followed by every Monday at S p.ra, in the son, 3d, organist, will play "Our s paintings and sculpture. are presented by the Apy family Father Who Art to Heaven." "My Services tonight are at 6:10. Is Called up Yonder, Who'll Be ftommlttee will be deacons John Holy Eucharist and sermon at 8 church. The sponsor of the show still is a.m. The acolytes at this service in remembrance of Chester Apy, leart Is Filled With Longing" This Sabbath, between the New the Holy Name (Catholic) par- There?" CHne, Omar Ball, George Mor- by his wife and children. ind "Agtoeourt Hymn." The an- Year and the Day of Atonement, ish of Birmingham but its ex- Bible classes are conducted at ford assisted by deaconesses. will be Lester August and Rich- CHRIST EPISCOPAL The church school will meet them, "O Saviour of the World," is called the Sabbath of Penit- penses are underwritten by art 10 a.m. Sundays and 7:30 p.m Mrs. Clement Barlow and Mrs. ard Megtoley. Shrewsbury Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. An will be sung by a quartet at the ence.. RabM Albert Hollander will patrons of many faiths. Prize Thursdays. The nursery U open Frank Kaeppfein. Those wishing At 9:30 a.m., there will be a deliver a sermon on Jewish law to give flowers should call Beginning tomorrow afternoon orientation course for new teach- 9:30, service, and, at the 11 serv- winners will share $3,600 to cash during .all meetings. Communion Sung Eucharist and sermon. The and philosophy associated with deaconess Mrs. Everett Brewer. at 5:30, parishioners win devote ers and those interested in teach- :e by the chancel choir. awards. Is served at both Sunday serv- acolytes will be Robert Kaiser, that day at the morning serv- and Richard the weekend in welcoming back ing will be held at 9:30 a.m. Church school will meet at Besides encouraging artists to ces. Church school will meet at James Marvin ice which begins at 9:30. church school for a visit a previous seminarian Women greeters at the church 9:30 a.m. In all departments ex- interpret the life of Christ, Rev. 9:45 a.m., preceded by the pre- Smithson. The assistant, Father Louis Well, cur- doors Sunday will include Mrs. cept senior high, which wilt meet Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- William B. Davidson of Holy PRESBYTERIAN service prayer circle In the classes will meet immediately rently engaged to the mission Robert J. Kirkland, Mrs. Warren in the auditorium at 10:30. Senior ment, will be observed begin- Name Church said the idea, be- Red Bank Clayton Room at 9:30 a.m. after this service at which all ning Sunday evening. The day is church school students are ex- fields of Puerto Rico. Immediate- W. Farrtogton, Mrs. George W. High Fellowship will meet In the hind the exhibition which be orig- The BYF groups will meet a marked by fasting until night- World Wide Communion will be pected to attend if they have not ly following an hour's get-togeth- Schmidt and Mrs. Harry E. lounge and Junior High Fellow- inally got going was "to stimu- 6 p.m. The Junior Highs elected fall on. Monday. observed Sunday at the 9 and 11 already gone to the 8 a.m. Eu- er to the parish house with Fa- HotchUss. ship in the auditorium, at 7:15 late public interest in and ap- the following: president, Diana a.m. services. The earlier service charist. ther Weil, the church will hold a m. Mincha services Sunday are at preciation of religious art, and luu been advanced IS minutes for Cline, vice president Jean Fied- parish fiesta at 6:30, starting with The ushers for October wHl be At 7-p.m., the Junior Young James Wallace, head usher, Car- Prayer Fellowship will meet p.m. The Kol Nidre service to encourage private, ownership the facilitation of traffic. Rev. ler; secretary, Cheryl Elliott, and a supper, then a short talk by the lounge at 10 a.m. Tues- will begin at; 6:10 p.m. of religious art objects." James L Ewatt, associate min- treasurer, Karen Swenson, The Churchmen will hold a short the missionary priest and finally roll Arford, Roy BlalsdeU, John meeting, after which they will go day; the Women's Association to Rabbi Hollander will preach on Mrs. Ekrise Spaeth of New ister, will assist at the early serv- counselors are Mr. and Mrs. an evening of special events. Chesterman, Harvey Davenport, to a roller skating party. the auditorium at 8 p.m., and the "Individual Standards and Pub- York, an art patroness and one of ice and Rev. Dr. Sargent Bush, Robert Fiedler and Franklin Summer clothing will be collect- Thomas Dolltos, Anton Hodik, The sanctuary lamp candle this Roy Madison, Maurice WhtUn loard of Trustees in the lounge lic Morality." three judges of the year's ex- minister of visitation, will assist Swenson. ed for the island missions. Services Monday win begin at week is given in memory of Neil and Clifford Yates, serving at 8 pm. hibition, said that Detroit could at the latter service, William C. The Sunday evening praise a.m. and will continue through- Bluh by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rev. Anselm Broburg will con- 9:30 service. Kenneth Branden- The Friendship Circle will hold become "the • leading factor to Wood, minister of music, will service will meet,at 7:30, with out the day. Miller. ^ duct Holy Communion at 8 a.m. burg, Arthur Brown, Donald luncheon and film presentation, the Improvement of art in our play "The Good Shepherd," P. the pastor bringing the message. Sunday. Music and preaching will Crawford, Harvey Drelbelbis, Before the Yizkor memorial churches and homes" through Benoit, and "Fantasie and Fugue There will be the service of Gourmet U.S.A.," in the audi- On Monday all church boards Matins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy b« omitted. . Philip Hanson, Charles Jacekm, jrium at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. service at 11 a.m.. Rabbi Hol- these exhibitions. in A Minor," J. S. Bach. The lander will preach on, "The Ob- will meet to the annex at 7:30 Eucharist at 9 a.m. each day this The parish Eucharist service B. Jones, Arthur Peters, Approximately 100 of 400 en- ower Hill Choir will sing "Lord, p.m. I am. will begin with a proces- ligations of Our Past." He will tries submitted for showing this To Whom Shall We Go?" Carl week, with the- exception of Sat- Arthur Poyner and Bertram Wal- FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD again speak before the Netlah Clean-up day in the kitchen will urday when the Junior Young sion, led by the cruclfer, Paul ters will serve at 11 a.m. Shrewsbury year were turned down by a se- F. Mueller, and "Thee We be held Tuesday. Lombard, and tha torchbearen, closing service at the end of lection board. Those chosen Adore," T. F. H. Candiyn, at Churchmen will go to "Trinity 'Ca- Special lithographed miDetlns A rally will mark the begui- the day. Mid-week service will be held thedra! in Trenton for a convo- Mark Caswell and John Wood. will be provided for World Wide range from a 4x6 foot painting of both services. The new children's choir will pre- ling of the new Sunday School Roman soldier nailing Christ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the cation meeting. Communion Sunday through the tear at 10 a.m. Sunday. The stu- CONGREGATION At the 9 service the ushers wil; chapel. The sacrament of penance will cede the enlarged adult choir, courtesy of Mrs. Robert S. Boy- :o the cross to a humorous bronze be Henry G. Harley, Robert H. dents will be introduced to their BROTHERS OF ISRAEL Thursday the circles will meet 7Hnmbead ....HRDL MF CM CM which will be followed by servers kin, given in memory of her sis- work showing an angel looking Beck, Gordon C. Irwin, Jr., Wal- new teachers and classes. The Long Branch as follows: Mrs. Fred Warwicks be administered Friday from 7 Foster Beeuwkes, Walter DeHs ter, Laura Bell Merritt. down from on high to determine ter W. Voss and Paul D. White. Jr., and Wayne Edmunds,-and Sunday achool, which began to The Congregation will usher In If a harp-playing human below is circle one at the home of Mrs. until 8 p.m. 1956 with 37 on the roll, has in- Harry W. Douty and Edwin F. closing the column will be Fa- The church nursery school will Yom Kippur with Kol Nidre serv- worthy of entering heaven. Melvin King Lincroft, 10 a.m. On Monday at 4 p.m., Confir- creased to more than 230. Herr, Jr., will comprise the wel- tter Broburg, Father Weil and meet tomorrow, Monday and ices Sunday at 6 p.m. Rabbi G. coming commitee. Mrs. Etha Strong's circle two, 1 mation instructions will begin for the new seminarian assistant, Wednesday from 9:15 to 11:30 Teachers and workers will be Grossman will speak on "Once p.m., home of Mrs. Harry Klaus- TRINITY EPISCOPAL At the 11 o'clock service, thi those between the ages j»f 8 and Rev. Bryan L. Home. The ser- a.m. An orientation session for installed at the 11 a.m. service, A Year." Red Bank mann, Rumson; Mrs. Franklin 16 years. At 8 p.m., the instruc- mon will be preached by Father every Member Canvass is sched- highlight by the pastor, Rev. The rabbi's sermon will con- ushers will be Fred R. Daniels, Swenson and Mrs. Kenneth Holy Eucharist will be cele- Willard H. Cobb, Jr., A. Jackson tion, will be for those 17 years Weil, who will also be the cele- led for tonight at 8 o'clock. The ohn Deegan, will be the reading cern Itself with the role of re- brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning ijiXw Mauger as co-hostess. Mrs. John old and up. brant during the Eucharist. ted Bank Council of Churches of the 10-point teachers' coven- ligion in the complex of pres- Quivey's circle four will also At 8 p.m. Monday, the Men of will meet at Embury Methodist ant which each teacher has sent day world problems. gin at 9:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist meet at 8 p.m. St. Clement's'will meet for that At the 11 a.m. service. Father tonight at 8:15. Representing this signed. Maccubbin will comprise the wel- Weil again will preach, and Fa- Yom Kippur day services wili and sermon by the rector, Rev. coming committee. group's monthly meeting. church will be A. Alvin Whiting, Teachers to be installed are: begin at 8 a.m. Monday. Yizkor Canon Charles H. Best, will be On Wednesday at 8 p.m., the ther Broburg will be the cele- flrs. Harry E. HotchUss and At 9 and 11 a.m., church school PRESBYTERIAN brant of the Eucharist. Both Nursery department, Mrs. Gerry memorial service will be at 11:30 at 11 a.m. There will be a meet- Shrewsbury St. Agnes Guild will bold its fflss Sue Dohrn. Whalen, Eatontown, and Carol at which time Rabbi Grossman's ing of the Deltas at 7:30 p.m. will be held simultaneous with monthly meeting. priests will be attended by a full the worship service. Nursery care The sacrament of the Lord's company of acolytes. Members of Alannon will meet Toliiki, Wanamassa; beginners, topic Wilt be "Remember Me to Trustees to adopt a proposed budg- Supper will be celebrated at both imorrow at 9 p.m. in Fellowship Mrs. Helen Rifenburg and Arlene God." Cantor Max Spitzer, as- Alcoholics Anonymous and the for infants up to 3 years of age HOLY TRINITY EV. Church school for the nursery 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. this World Hall. Sassano, Long Branch and Anita sisted by the synagogue choir, Al-anon groups-will meet at 9 will be provided in the toddlers' LUTHERAN class will start at 9 a.m.* and Wide Communion Sunday. Rev. 7 An organ recital by Miss Clara Rochelle, River Plaza; primary, will chant the Holy Day liturgy. p.m. Monday. class and babyfold with a reg- * Red Bank during the hymn preceding the istered nurse to attendance in thi John R. Collins, pastor, will Tilton will be presented in the Mrs. Margaret Deegan and Mrs. Youth services will be held in Holy Eucharist will be cele- deliver a meditation entitled Holy Communion will be ad- sermon the children of kindergar- Gloria Handier, Shrewsbury and the synagogue vestry Monday at brated at 8 and 10 a.m. Wednes- babyfold. ten and first grade wilt begin sanctuary Sunday at 8 p.m. as a "Lest We Forget." ministered Sunday at the 9:20 benefit for the scholastic assist- Mrs. Lois Salisbury and Mrs, 10 a.m. The services will be con- day. The service of healing will At 10:30 a.m. a coffee hour will and 11 a.m. services. A nursery classes to the parish house. The The music for the services will ance fund. rune Childers, Red Bank; juniors, ducted by Rabbi Shimon Herman be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The be held in the kitchen for all will be provided during both higher grades in church school ictor Sassano and Mrs. Ethe' congregation youth director. A sewing group will meet at 1 church school teachers. include "O Man Bewail Thy will open classes right after "cof- Tha Commission on Member- services. Wooley, Long Branch; Mrs nursery for the care of younger a.m. At 3 p.m.. Rev. Dr. Grevious Fall" by Bach, played fee hour." ship and Evangelism will meet Web- All church committees will Faye Dorman, Red Bank and children will be conducted in the The Inquirer'} class will meel ster will speak at the Manasquan by'Marian Tatem, organist and Mondayat 7:45 p.m. choir director. At- the 9:30 meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the' The coffee hour Sunday will be A teacher-recruitment meeting Mrs. Terry Lanzalotti, Shrews- Institute building under the aus- in the church Thursday at 8 p.m Diamond Jubilee Service in the parish house. unusual in that communicants, bury; intermediates, Mrs. Janet pices of the congregation's Sis- Confirmation class will be held Manasquan High School. service the Choristers wiHsing is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. "Hear Thou My Prayer, O Lord" Wednesday at 12:30 p.m., Es- visitors and children will have in the DCE office, directed by Foley, Neptune and John Deegan terhood. in the parish hall at 4 p.m. Fri At 6:30 p.m., the Westminster ther Circle will meet in the the opportunity to meet and talk Jr., Shrewsbury; teens, Robert day. by Arcadelt, at the later service David Willis, Fellowships for 7th and 8th grad- the senior choir will render the church parlors. Mrs. Paul Schoen- with Father Weil and this year's Foley, Neptune; seniors, Elias El' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY The weekly prayer and Bible ers will meet In the third grade anthem "Jesu, Word of God In- ing will lead the discussion. seminarian assistant, Father lison, River Plaza; adults, ladles' Atlantic Highlands JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES classroom and in the youth par- The executive committee of the Home. Father Home is a grad- study group will meet Tuesday carnate" by Mozart. Mrs. Tatem at 10 a.m. in the Squire Memorial class, Mrs. Elizabeth Whalen, Church service and Sunday Red Bank Congregation lors. Greater Red Bank Council of uate of St. Chad's Theological Long Branch, and Mrs. Rose- will conclude With "Postlude' Chapel. school are held at 11 a.m "Sword Into Plowshares In At 6:30 p.m. youth seminar Churches will meet in the parish College,In Durham, England and, Our Time?" will be given a by Schroeder. An every member canvass pro- marie Estrella, Red Bank, and Wednesday testimony meeting Is classes for high school students house Wednesday at 10:30. Lunch- prior to his service In his home men's class, Lt. Col. John N. Biblical answer by R. Pankenler The ushers serving at the early gram committee will meet Tues- are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and will be held. eon at 12:30 p.m. will be followed parish of Christ Church, Pretoria, DeSanctis, Monmouth Beach, and in Sunday's sermon at 3 p.m. service will include Willard H. day at 8 p.m. in room 211. The at 8: IS p.m. Reading room hours by discussion on the Book of Rev- South Africa, he was ordained lim Childers, Red Bank. At 7:30 p.m., the Westminster Croyell, George P. Engeldrum, adult education program begin- Saturdays, except holidays. At 4 p.m. the Watchtower study elations, led by Rev. Harold deacon by the Bishop of Wake- Other workers include Dermld Fellowship for' ninth graders will Winthrop Macomber; John C ning Tuesday at 8 p.m. will be will consider "Pursuing Peace Hornberger. field. Rifenburg, Long Branch, and Through Increased Knowledge" meet In the Combs-De Voe Me- Rodenburg and Richard C course on "The Will of God,' METHODIST morial Room.' Mrs, Douglas Sheed, local pres- The Woman's Guild will meet Wesley Whalen, who serve as MorganviIIe_ Isaiah 54:13. Devine. Those serving at the 11 ident of the Lutheran Church to be taught by Rev. Kerry Robb, bus drivers; v/inona Gaskiil of At 7:30 p.m., the Westminster o'clock service wtll \include at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday In the par- An adult council will meet im- Sunday worship service Is at 9 Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., "Lei Women, will attend the state con- ish house. Oceanport serves as the Ladies .m. Sunday school meets at 10 Your Name Be Sanctified" neigh- Fellowship for I0th-12th graders George R. Culbert, Forrest W. vention at Ocean City Thursday mediately following the course, will meet to Westminster Hall. Gray, Sylvester Neville, John P. Considering the approaching class secretary; Mrs. Glen Aid- i.ra. borhood Bible studies will be held and Friday. at 9:30 p.m. rich of Long Branch and Nick at Kingdom Hall, 58 Forman St., At 8:30 p.m. the Geneva-Wesley Steel.and Robert K. Wilson. visitation by the Bishop of New The Commission on Steward- Fellowship will meet at the Red Jersey, the rector stresses the DeBonlg of Beechwood serve as ASSEMBLY OF GOD Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI. During both worship services PILGRIM BAPTIST ship and Finance wUi meet substitute teachers, and Miss Bet- and 220 Pearl St., Red Bank; 82 Bank Methodist Church. necessity of attendance at each Wednesday at 8 p.m. Shrewsbury nursery care for pre-schoo: Red Bank ty McElmon of Eatontown serves Sunday service will be held at Pear St., New Shrewsbury; 69 Tonight at 8-10 p.m., Westmin- children will be provided in thi weekly confirmation class. The The Wesleyan Service Guild will ster Fellowship Canteen for all Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, will children's confirmation class as Sunday school superintedent. 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Lincoln St., Fairvlew;. and 16! church house under the directioi meet Wednesday at 8 pm. in Princeton PI., Belford. seventh and eighth grade stu- conduct services Sunday at 11:30 meets Fridays at 4 p.m. and the room 111 of the educational build- Communion will be observed school will meet at 10 a.m. of Mrs. William R; Cariie. during the 11 a.m. service and Thursday at 7:25 p.m., W. dents in Westminster Hall. a.m. adult class at 8 p.m., In the par- ing. J. Edwin Kay, field secre- Bible study will be held Wed- The Sunday church school Sunday school will rseet at 10 ish house. Rev. Mr. Deegan will speak on nesday at 8 p.m. Bredal, ministry school instructo Monday 8 p.m. — Joint meet- classes will include: kindergarten tary for Newark and New Jersey ing of the Session and Board of jn. '. Conferences, will be the guest the topic, "The God of Quality There will be a ladles' prayei will epitomize the Bible' book primary and junior departments and Not Quantity." "Jeremiah" and give counsel to Trustees to adopt a proposed bud- A prayer meeting will be held ST. ANN* CATHOLIC speaker. WSCS are invited guests meeting Thursday at lr30 pan. at 9:30 a.m. only, junior-highs Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In the evening service at 7:30, the four following student assign- get for 1963; 8 p.m., adult leader- Keansbursj to this program of the Guild. Christ's Ambassadors will meet at both 9:30 and 11 o'clock, ani Rev. Mr. Deegan's topic will be, tonight at 8 p.m. There win be ments. At 8:30 p.m.. the service ship training school to First senior-high at 11 o'clock only. Sunday manes will be at 7, 8, The dinner meeting of Method- Methodist Church, Asbury Park, ist Men will be held Thursday "Pentecost And" its Reality." a prayer service tomorrow at meeting will highlight the them 1,10, U and noon. "My Sayings Will Trickle Llki and First Presbyterian Church, The Junior-Hi Fellowship wil at 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The Participating in the service will 7:30 p.m. meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Dauy masses will be celebrated be the church orchestra. Prayer Dew" Deuteronomy 32:2, and will Asbury Park, and 9 p.m., monthly meeting wiH be presided over by meeting of >we board of trustees church house under the leader at 7 and 8 a.m., except oa first Orvllle Warman. for the sick with the laying on FRIENDS MEETING be oveneen by T. WInn. ship of Charles E. Steen, Jr. of hands will also be adminis- in the Combs-De Voe Memorial Fridays when the hours will be Reception of new members is Shrewsbury The Senior Westminster- Fellow- owem 6:30 and t a.m. - tered. EMBURY METHODIST Room. H ship will meet at 6:30 p.m. scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 14, at The Religious Society. Tuesday 10 a.m.Sarah Circle of On Holy Days, masses will be both services. Those desiring to Friends, (Quakers,) meets every Little Silver Sunday with George G. Grini offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 1 World Wide Communion will be the Women's Association will presiding. unite with the church are asked REFORMED Flrstday, (Sunday.) at 11 a.m. meet in Westminster Hall; 1:30 I regain a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. to notify the office or get in touch New Shrewsbury Firstday school for religious ed- observed Sunday at 11 a.m. Thi service will be conducted by p.m., Bible study leaders for the The executive board of The Confessions will be heard Sat- with the ministers In advance ol At the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. ucation of children meets at 10:31 Women's Association will meet in Women's Association will meet urdays, first Thursdays, asd on this date. services Sunday the sacrament a.m. All are welcome. Rev. Mr. Ralph L. Barrett, pas- tor. the church parlor under the lead- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the manse. the eves of Holy Days, from 3:30 There will be a meeting of the of the Lord's Supper will be cele- my health? Fred Wright will be in chargi ership of the Rev. Mr. Ewalt; The Mission Belles will meei to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 congregation of this church Oct. brated in observance of World UNITARIAN of the ushers. The special Com 8 p.m., weekly, adult Bible, class Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in th« p.m. • 18 at 8 p.m. for the purpose ol Wide Communion Sunday. Medi Red Bank Rev. munion offering will be receivet taught by Dr. Bush in the church church house. electing three trustees to serve tatlon will be given by Rev. Isaac Harold R; Dean, minis- Baptisms will be administered for the Fellowship of Sufferingparlor. ; 8 p.m.. The Westminster A workshop will be held at the a term of three years, to succeec C. Rottenberg. ter, will conduct the service Sun. THE TRUTH •very Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- and Service which supports the High School .Fellowship Canteen home of Mrs. G. Lawton Cox, rangements should be made Leonard J. Rea.de, Harry C. Bar day at II a.m. in the basemenl At the 9:30 service the officers of the Red Bank YMCA. He will work of the Methodist Committee advisers will meet at the home New Shrewsbyry, Wednesday be- week to advance of the baptism. nard and Roy E. Cotten, whosi IN THIS of the Junior Youth Fellowshii on Overseas Relief, the Chap- of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bur- ginning at 10 p.m. Rev. Edward A. Corrigan is terms expire; and one trustess to speak on the subject, "Is Happl will bo recognized and at thi lain's Commission and the Com- ger, Red Bank. GREATBOOK pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan- serve one year for the unexpired ness Still Possible?" His com- 11:30 a.m. services, those of thi ments will be based on the book, mission on Camp Activities. Mr. Wednesday 10 a.m., the prayer 1 dowsU and Rev. Anthony Lulslnl term of John B. Bell, Jr., who ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Senior Youth Fellowship. "The Decline of Pleasure," bj and Mrs. Karl M. Jacobi will give and study group will meet in the CAN HEAL YOU are assistants. has resigned. Highlands Music will include "Marche Walter Kerr. flowers in memory of Mrs. Jaco- chapel; 6-8 p.m., annual harvest Yes, you can be healed-no dinner sponsored by the Women's Holy Communion will be cele- Aux Flambeaux" and "Fanfare." There will be a coffee hour aft bi's parents. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. matter how serious the condi- Ushers for the 9:30 service will er the service. The church will participate in Association in Westminster Hail. be Harold Giblin, Ehvood Hend- Sunday school will be heli 12-hour prayer vigil, beginning al Reservations may' be procured There wjll be a family service tion or how long it has con- SPECIAL SERIES ricks, Donald Ganson and Cla: from 10:30 a.m. to noon. noon tomorrow and continuing un from Mrs. Clifford Sooerl and each Sunday at 10 a.m. Children tinued-if you will prayerfully ence Jones, and for the 11 a.m til midnight. Members an Mrs. William W. Ward, and 8 will come to this service with seek the truth contained in service, Robert McConnell, HOLY COMMUNION friends of the church have take; p.m. the Prayer Therapy Group parents and leave for their Sun- this great book, Science and Charles Jones, Fred Colmorgan, day "school classes after the SUNDAY. October 7 EPISCOPAL 15-minute prayer sessions will meet in the church parlor Health with Key to the Scrip- Jr. and James Woods. Fair Haven which time they shall kneel under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Creed. At the famUy service Holy Communion will be celebrated or tures by Mary Baker Eddy. The Junior Youth Fellowship The Monmouth Convocation the altar of the church and pray. Ewalt. 11:00 a.m., "Tha Great Refinery" first and third Sundays, and the will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m Episcopal Young Churchmen wil Sunday school classes for 3 You may read or borrow 6:30 p.m., "Must You Join the Church of and the Senior Youth Fellowshi{ meet in the parish house tonigh year-olds through high school stu CHRISTIAN SCIENCE vicar, Rev. Donald MacLeod, will officiate at Morning Prayer on Science and Health free of Christ to Be- Saved?" at 7:30 p.m. in White Hall. at 8:30. dents will meet in the church hall Red Bank The Woman's Guild for Chri The Sunday schedule is: Holy at 9:30 a.m. Nursery will meet Overcoming fear will be second, fourth and fifth Sundays. charge at any Christian Sci- There will be a celebrated on Monday, October • tian Service will hold its birth Communion, 8 a.m.; Family at 11 a.m. theme dealt with at Christian Scl- ence Reading Room. The day dinner Monday at 6:30 p.m service of prayer and sermon by . Daryl VanPelt, chairman of th< ence services Sunday in a lesson- "oly Communion Wednesday al book can be purchased in red, 7:30 p.m., "Not Far From the Kingdom" in White Hall. Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, rec- Area of Christian Citizenship ol sermon entitled "Unreality." 7 a.m. Holy day services will be green, or blue binding at $3 A workshop for the bazar wil tor, and church school, 9:30 a.m the Methodist Youth Fellowship, Opening the Scriptural selec- announced. and wil be sent postpaid on be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. i: Tuesday, October 9 coffee hour for members of thi will be in, charge of the MYF tions is this verse from Isaiah: receipt of check or money White Hall. parish and guests to the parish program at 7:30 p.m. She wi Fear thou not; for I am with METHODIST 7:30 p.m., "When the Roll Is Called Up The Adult Education Program house. 10:30 a.m.; Holy Com be assisted by several of the thee: be not dismayed; for I am Navesink order. Yonder —Who'll Be There?" will meet Thursday, from 8 munion and sermon, 11 a.m., ami members of the fellowship and thy God: I will strengthen thee; Rev. Richard I. Hoye will brin, 10 p.m. the baptism of Peter Douglas George Gilkeson, adult adviser tc yea, I will help thee; yea, I will the message at the 9*30 a.m. Sun" Telephone SHadyside 7-5193 or SHadyside 1-5708 Osborn, 11 a.m. the citizenship committee. uphold thee with the right hand day worship service. Sunday Christian Science HOIJNESS There will be a celebration ol The official board will meet of my righteousness." school, with classes for all ages, For Information or Transportation Long Branch Holy Communion Wednesday Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the A correlative citation to be meets' at 10:4$ a.m. A nursery READING Sunday school and Junior 9:30 a.m. church hall. read from "Science and Health Is provided at the morning wor- ROOM church win meet at 10 a.m. A workshop for the Christmas Preparation is continuing to be with Key to the Scriptures" by ship service. Red Bank Church of Christ Scripture lesson and prayer sale will be held Wednesday at made for the Area Evangelisti Mary Baker Eddy states: "What- Chester W~. Hendricks, Jr., Is service for the sick will be con- JO,a.m. to the rectory basemenl Crusade, which begins Oct. 21. ever Is governed by God, is nev- organist The Senior Choir re- 10 Riverside Avenue ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, classroom. The first two weeks of the Cru- er for an instant deprived of the hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 209 BROAD ST. oastor, Monday at 8 p.m. The church is open daily for sade will be centered around vis- light and might of intelligence The Pastor's Choir rehearses Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 Westminster Hall. prayers and meditation. itation. and life." Sundays at 6 p.m. Moo. thru Sat 12-4:30 CALVAMY BAPTIST METHODIST today eraatat at 7:» ia tht so-CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL RED BANK REGISTER Friday, October S, 1962—11 , Ocaaaport•. •, • Fair Bam ~ dal roots aader tte leadership of OF GREATER BED BANK Religious News Rev. Paal Smith wfll preach o. Sunday worship Is at II Joha idler, president. ' (CONSERVATIVE) , Cantor Scbarft will chant tht CENTRAL lAPHfr _nasaenu»tBt«f liturgy of the *«rviee assists* by - Atltnttc Htthiimit 11 a-ra. Cornmuntoa aanfce. Thi i wffl be celebrated ia observ> dwreh wiU meet Wednesday, Services will begin tonight at the choir under the direction of Rev. Htny W, Kraft of World Wide Comowatoa Oct 17, at 1:15 p.m. tn the social win Uacroft ehoir wiU sing "O Sacred Htad, 1:3«. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosea Leonard SeUotberg. Ylzfcor me- Rev. Andrew A. Buncnara wui World Wide Comnraaka Suadey. Rev. James C Rupert room to prepare tht agenda lor thai win preach on the sermon mortal services will follow the Wounded." Eveeiaj service will deliver the sermon "Craa- ice Sunday at II a.m. Sunday conduct the worship and Conjmun: observed at the 11 ajn. service tfcs congregational basinest nest- tonic "Song of Uf«." Cantor Sid- sermon. Albert Fink will chant k» service at 11 a-m. Sunday. . Sunday school services wiU be at 7:30. The Sunday school tioa in Communion." Organ selec- lag which win be held Tfaanday. ney Schartt will chant the serv- the afternoon service and Rabbi school will meet at fctt «.m. Sunday school services wUl be at i^ held at 9:30 a.m. will meet at 9:45 * tions played by Fell* Molxer, di- Oct JS. ice liturgy. Candtellghtinj time Rosenthal will read the Book of The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am* 9:45 a.m. . . * -.'<• - rector of music, are, pratadt "The Peace Corps" will be the At &30 p.m. Sunday, the Jet The 274th anniversary of the is at 6:13 pan. Mrs. Morrii Beck- Jonah. bassadors and Baptist Youth Fel- The Young People's Society will "How Brightly Shines the Morn- discussion topic when the Young Cadets, the Ambassadors for church will be observed with a er will recite the candle Mess- Junior Congregation will meet lowship will meet Sunday at 1:39 meet in Fellowship Hall at 7 p m. ing Star" by Johann PachttbeL People's Westminister Fellowship Christ and the Anglers will meet Founders Day service Oct II. ing. The Becker family will make at 11 a.m. Sunday school students p.m. ' Sunday. Offertory "^esu, My Joy" by Jo-The speaker will be Dr. Theodore a presentation to tht synagogue meets at 7 p.m. Sunday. Kenneth Workers in the Sunday school hannes Brahms, and postlude, and the first year. Hebrew stu- Communion will be observed On Wednesday, the Rifle Club Casterline will be ia charge. John visitation program will meet in Rath, president of Bloomfield Col- in honor of their parents' golden dents will meet with Ira Scharff and Rev. Mr. Kraft will preach will meet on the indoor ranee at "Trumpet Voluntary," by Parcel!. lage. wedding anniversary. Mr. and Kelly will lead the devotions. the church at 7:30 p.m. Monday. A nursery is provided during this in Rooms 1 and 3, The second. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Hie Udies' Aid Society A Udies* prayer meeting will Mrs. Morris Becker will donate third and fourth grade Hebrew will meet In Fellowship Hall at The second training session foi service. The mid-week prayer service be held in the church at »:30 REFORMED the floral arrangement for the students and older children will 7:45. canvassers will be held at 8 p.m Church school Is at t:4S a.m. pulpit and the refreshments tor meet with Eli Orgel in the YouthwiU be held Wednesday at 7:49 Tuesday. a.m. Wednesday, followed by pjn. • • - The Udies' Aid Society WiU work session and lunch. with classes for all ages. the evening In honor of their Lounge. World Wide Holy Communion The annual roll call service will hold their annual bazar in Fel- Rev. William J. Mills will at- The commission on worship anniversary. Nellah concluding services will The Hour ot Faith, a time of will be observed Sunday at the be held Thursday evening. Rev. lowship Hall Saturday. Oct. 13ten, d a meeting of the Evangelical meets at < p.m. Monday la Fel- Tomorrow's services are at 9.1Stake place at 9:30 with the sound- prayer and Bible study, will be 10:50 ajn. service. New members John P. Kuehl will be the speak- from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Committee of the New Jersey lowship Hall. _ for the Junior congregation. Sen- ing of the Shofar at 6:50. Synod at the East Orange Pres- held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. will be received. Rev. Harry ior services will begin at 10 er. The Udies' Aid will serve re- There will be a fellowship sup- EMMANUEL BAPTIST byterian Church on Wednesday. A. Olson will preach on the sub-o'clock. Rabbi Rosenthal will Dally evening services are at freshments. per Wedaesday at 6:30 p.m. ia Atlantic Highlands The Udies' Aid Society will TRINITY EPISCOPAL ject, "That They All May Be preach on the portion of the 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Hall. The night of prayer will begin meet at 8:15 p.m Thursday. Matawan One." week. Cantor Scharff will chant The Golden Age group will hold ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL at 10 pan. tonight. The deacons' Sunday services will be as'fol- The initial fall rehearsal for the the service. its first meeting of the season Navesink lows: Matins, 7:45 a.m.; Holy Forty-lour Bibles for the church prayer meeting will be at 7:30 FAITH REFORMED Youth Choir will be held Thurs- pews, the gift of Rolf H. Paulsen The annual cemetery service Thursday at 1 p.m. The schedule of services Sun- p.m. tomorrow Communion, 8 a.m.; family serv- day for young people In fifth, will take place at the Bnai Is- day will be: Holy Communion. Hazlet ice of Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.; of Port Monmovth in memory of On Sunday, the pastor. Rev sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Dorothea Paulsen, wil) be rael Cemetery Sunday at 11 a.m. OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY 8:30 a.m.; family service of The Men's Brotherhood will church school, 9:30 a.m.; Holy The time is 4:304:30 p.m. Leonardo Morning Prayer with church Howard M Ervin, will preach al meet at 8 pjn. tonight. The con- dedicated at this service. There will be no religious school the worship and Communion serv- Communion and sermon by Rey. Sunday morning. •" Pastor Kenneth N. Gamble will school and nursery, 9:30 a.m.; sistory will hold a special meet- Carroll B. Hall, rector, 11 a.m., A nursery class will be held preach at the 11 a.m. and 7:30Holy Communion and sermon by ice at U a.m. and at the 7:30 ing at 2 p.m. tomorrow. BAPTIST during worship, with John Mor- Yom Kippur services will be- p.m. service. There will be a and evensong, 7:30 p.m. Middletown gin Sunday with the chanting of Pm- ttrvices Sunday. Mrs. John the rector, Rev. Harry A. Soren- Rev. Theodore C. Muller will ton in charge. Sunday school will prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday The children's confirmation Communion will be observed at Kbl Nldre at 6:30 p.m. by Can-Bennett will be organist for the son, 11 a.m. speak on "A Monument to meet at 1:30 a.m. school will meet at 9:45 a.m. class will meet tomorrow at 10 the 10:50 Sunday moral** serv- tor Sidney Scharff. He will be morning service, which will be The young people's confirma- Christ" at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. There will be a junior young The Boys' Stockade will meet a.m. ice. Rev. John E. Bates will asiisted by the Bnal Israel choir followed by a Communion serv tion class will meet in the par- services Sunday. This will be people's meeting Sunday at 7:30 at 6:15 p.m Monday. The sacrament of penance will preach on the topic, "The Heal- under the direction of Leonard ice. ish house tomorrow at'10 a.m. World Wide Communion Sunday. p.m. in Fellowship Hall, with Mr. be administered tomorrow from ing Hands." Soloist will be Mrs. Schlosberg. The floral arrange- Tht Sunday school will meet at The acolytes' training class will The Royal Ambassadors wiU The Sacrament of Communion will and Mrs. Lee Richards at ad- 4:30 to 5 p.m. Erwtng Kehrer with Mrs. George ment for the pulpit will be do-9:45 a.m. Lester Goodman is su- meet in tht church tomorrow at meefrat 10 a.m. Tuesday. A cov be administered and new mem visers. ered-dish luncheon will follow. The Young Churchmen will Hartmann, accompanist nated by Mr, and Mrs, Jack perintendent 11 a.m. bers will be received into the meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The senior young people will Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Midweek prayer service will be Midweek prayer service will be church. The World Fellowship offering at 8 p-m. Wednesday. Alcoholics Anonymous will will be received tor use la over- meet at the same hour in the Waldman. Morris Becker, Max at S p.m. Wednesday Continued on page 19 The Pioneer Girls will meet on Sunday school will be held at meet Tuesday at 9 p.m. seas missions. Prior to the serv- parish house, with Mrs. Meta BenowiU, Harry Feldt, Murray Thursday, the Pilgrims at 3:30 9;>:30 and 11 a.m . The adult confirmation class ice of Communion new members Murden, adviser. Orbach, Michael Silbersteln, p.m. and the Colonists at 7 p.m The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship will be held Thursday at 9 p.m.will be received Into the fellow- The Udies' Aid Circle will Harry Sprung and Sidney Kal will meet at 6:30 pjn. and thein the pastor's study. ship of the church. meet Tuesday at 1:30 pjn. in theman will hold the scrolls of tht ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Senior Yohth Fellowship at Holy Communion will be cele- Ushers will be Thomas Mor- parish house. Torah. Rabbi Rosenthal's ser- Little Silver p.m. Sunday. brate^ Tuesday at 8 a.m.; ford, Sr., George Hartmann. Nor- mon will be "The Sanctity ot the Word." David Rudt. congrega The Couples.Club will meet in The Board of Christian Educa- Wednesday at 10 a.m., and Fri-man Wagner and David May. NEW APOSTOLIC tlon president, will present the the parish hoiise at 7:30 tonight tion will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes- day at 6:30 a.m. Mrs. William Jakes and Mist and will be host at supper to the Nancy Harman will serve oa tht Red Bank annual report. day. wiU Triangle Club of Trinity Episco- LUTHER MEMORIAL greeting commitec Rev. Werner Schneider Yom Kippur day services will pal Church, Red Bank There will be a nursery for preach Sunday at 10 a.m. on thebegin at 1 a.m. Max Grand will CHRIST EPISCOPAL LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD v text from Revelations 1:1. Tomorrow has been designated Middletown New Shrewsbury small children in the kindergar- chant the preliminary service. Parish Work Day, beginning at "The Challenge of the Space ten room during the service. Sunday school will matt at •:«Sidney Kalman will read the There will be a celebration of a.m. J. Kride! will b. Monday, October 8, 8:30 a.m. Members will help pre-Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Sun-Age" will be the sermon topic Church school will meet at l:3t Torah. Rabbi Roienthal's ser- pare the buildings and grounds day. The family service and Sun-of the Rev. Daniel D. Remhelmer a.m. Then wiU be a service Wednes- mon will be at 11: IS and is en- for religious holiday. for the winter. day school will begin at 9:30 In the 10:49 a.m. service at the Youth Fellowship will meet day at I p.m. titled: "Charity Means Love.' Sunday services: 8 ajn., Holy a.m. At 11 a.m. there will be a Tinton Falls School auditorium, Communion; 8:45 a.m., Sunday celebration of Holy Communion Tinton 'Ave. A nursery is pro- school for grades six through and sermon by the rector. vided for small children. Holy nine; 9:30 a.m., children's church Monday the vestry will meet Communion will be celebrated by for the pre-primary department at 8:15 p.m. the congregation. The choir will in the old parish house, and for There will be a celebration of sing under the direction of Mar- grades one through three in the Holy Communion with prayers vin Fichter, director. new parish house; 9:30 a.m., for the sick on Thursday at 10 Sunday school and Bible classes Another great step to reduce your cost of par ownership family service of prayer and ser-a.m. The adult confirmation class meet at 9:30 a.m. mon by the rector; 11 a.m. pray- will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in The Voters will meet at the er and sermon. A coffee hour he parish house. Saturday at 11 Tinton Falls First Aid building will.be sponsored by the wardens a.m. the young people's con' Monday at 8 p.m. and vestrymen after the 9:30 and irmatlon class will meet. The Stewardship < committee Ham. services. meets Tuesday at the home of The Junior Young People's Fei ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Larry Dassow at 8 p.m. kwshlp will meet in the parish (EPISCOPAL) The Adult class meets at the house at 4 p.m. Sunday. Rumson parsonage at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The children's confirmation There will.be a celebration of The choir rehearses at the r FORD MOTOR COMPANY class will meet, in the parish the Holy Communion Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaupel house at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday. 8 a.m. in the chantry. at 8 p.m. Thursday. The Sunday school teachers will Holy Communion will be cele- Representatives of the con- meet in the parish house at 7:30brated at the 9:30 a.m. family gregation will attend the 18th an- p.m. The finance committee wil service. The girls' choir will sing nual district convention of the ETOS UNIQUE UNCOLN C0NHEML meet in the rectory at 8:15 p.m."0 God of Might" by Black. The Lutheran Laymen's League at The study group will meet in wgan prelude will be "St. Thom- Beacon Manor Motel, Point Pleas- the parish house at 2 p.m. Thurs- by Willan and the postlude ant Beach, Friday. day. The adult confirmation class will be "Voluntary" By Bingham The confirmation class meets at will meet In the parish house at , At, J10:30 a.m., Robert D. Mc-the parsonage at 8:30 am Sat- 24MONII-24000-MIIJE WARMTY • p.m. Kee will play a recital on the urday. '• -• Mary Owen Borden Memorial , PRESBYTERIAN Carillon.. AMEZION Atlantic Highlands Holy Communion and sermon Red Bank Oct. 7 is World Wide Commun- t the rector, Rev. Canon George Rev. Charles E. Bourne will ion Sunday. Rev. Frederick H. A. Robertshaw is at 11 a.m. Thepreach Sunday at 11 a.m. Holy TO AIL '63 PASSENGER CABS Bronkema, Jr. will conduct wor- men and boys' choir, under the Communion will be celebrated. ship and Communion services at direction of Marshall C. Bush, or- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 9:30 and 11 am. ;anist and choirmaster, will sing .m. . ' The Senior High Fellowship will "The Heavens Are Telling the A prayer service will be held meet at 7:15 Monday. Glory of God" by Haydn. The or-Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. ; ADMJCKS ,#:.: 0 The Junior High Fellowship will gan prelude will be "Picardy" by The Crusaders' Guild will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Sowtrby and ttie organ postlude sponsor a bus trip Saturday be- ('.•.•• The Bible study group will meet will be/'Fantasie in F Minor' ginning at 8 a.m. to the Dan- at 8 p.m. Wednesday. (first movement) by1 Mozart. >ury Conn., Fair. >••• •re the oars This Is the total-oar warranty Home of FORD Ford Motor Company warrants to Hs dtalars, and Its daalara In turn Famoiu Brandt Falcon warrant to owntra, as follows: that for 24 months or for 24,000 miles, whichever comas first, fr«a raplactmsnt, Including related Fairlane labor, will b« mads by dealers of any part with a daftct in work- Galaxie manship or materials. Tlrss arc not covered by th* warranty; SHOE STORE appropriats adjustments will ba mads by tire companies. Owner* will remain responsible for normal maintenance service*, rotrHne MERCURY replacement of parts, such as filters, spark plugs, Ignition points, Highway 35 Comet wipar blades and brake or clutch linings, and normal deterioration Middletown of soft trim and appearance items. The benefits of the warranty are f Next to Middletown I Meteor available to the original purchaser and to subsequent owners 1 Shopping Center I Monterey of, the vehicle during the time and mileage limits prescribed lit UNCOLHCOHTHeTAL tha warranty. • Hwt Is what It maaiT to you .. . ft.1 '• The new IMS Ford-built cars and trucks art quality-engineered tad maaolsetorad n to atrva you better and last longer than aver before. The proof is in tht warranty..., 'proof of quality unbtard of a few yean ago. Li fact, it was only two years ago that Ford Motor Company announced the 12-month, TODAY - FRI., OCT. 5th 12,000-railt passenger car warranty which became the industry standard u other FAMOUS BRAND LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES manufacturers followed Ford's lead. At the same time, Lincoln Continental became the only American-built car warranted for two full years or 24,000 miles, whichever FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICED came first. Now, this warranty applies to all Ford-built cars, regardless of price. v Why Is this possiblt? . .i. B RED CROSS SHOES 7.99 Actually, the new warranty is a natural outgrowth of the engineering leadership that baa resulted in twice-a-year (or every 6,000-mile) passenger car maintenance.'It foes AIR STEPS . . hand-in-glovs with such Ford-pioneered service savers as the elimination of tin 1,000-tnilt Inspection... 30,000- to 38,000-mile intervals between major lubrications, NATURALIZERS 6,000-fldlt intervals between oil changes and minor lubrications, self-adjustini brakes, AVONETTES alutninind mufflers, and longer-life electrical systems. , These features that save you timt and money as you drive are a direct reflection of ANDREW GELLER the total quality achievements of Ford Motor Company. PALLIZZIO HILL & DALE SANDLER 6.99 See the 1963 Fords PRODUCTS OP MOTOR COMPANY See the 1963 Mercurys NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES at your dealer's now! at your dealer's nowl OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. October 5. \DENNISTHE MENACE ,. Hw prograa, oo» of five aSSSt ultd for WE4I by th* *>detj at part of tt* "Foat Graduate CUnic," win bt held, at holiday . ' D«*p«l«i / SHpooviri Bidiprtldl / CurUint Teen Canteen Sb«d« / Blind* TO Bernard Stern SALE SURVIVE 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury Is Scheduled 747-4422 KEYPORT — Bernard Stern ol RUMSON —rThe Rumson-Fair the National Community Rela Haven Regional High School Teen tions Advisory Council will b< THIS IS ALL NEW FALL Canteen will open tonight at the guest speaker at the genera! school for local teenagers. They meeting of the Sisterhood of the need not be students at the re- United Hebrew Congregatioi AND WINTER MERCHANDISE FREE! gional high school. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. The canteen will be under the Bottte of 24 Unteap direction of H. Robert Carter, re- He will address the group oi chtwabl* with bottlt gional industrial arts instructor, "The Social Action Program: • MEN'S FURNISHINGS • LADIES' SPORTSWEAR and will be run by a student Church-State and Civil Rights Is DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS BULKY KNIT SWEATERS of 100 Unicap sues." committee consisting of Gail Famous brands. Values to 5.95 2.88 By Famous Makers. Values to 12.95 4.88 ! Smith, chairman; Alex Douglass, Mr. Stern has been a membei $3.11 John Gilbert, Marcla Kelemen, of the staff of the National Com- FAMOUS BRAND HOSE FAMOUS MAKE WESTERN SLACKS Gary Kerr, Edie McDavitt and munity Relations Advisory Coun Many colors! Values to 1.50 ..,-.. 58c As in Seventeen. 5-15. Values to 14.95 .... 6.88 | MONMOUTH Shirley Sanborn. cil since June, 1960. Among h WHITE ON WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS _,, FAMOUS MAKE WESTERN SHIRTS Full-length movies will be lea professional responsibilities an Full Size. Values to 25c . .' 6 FOR 44c As in Seventeen. 5-15. Values to 12.95 .... 5.88 | DRUGS the following: tured at each canteen. LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS FAMOUS MAKE WESTERN SKIRTS SH 1-5352 Dancing and games such as Secretary of the standing Na- ping pong, basketball, volley ball, tional Community Relations Ad 100% Lambs Wool. Values to 6.95 3.88 As in Seventeen. 5-15. Values to 10.95 .... 4.88 | 177 E. Newman Sp'gs Rd. badminton, chess and checker visory Council on Work with La- BAN LON SHIRTS FAMOUS MAKE WESTERN JACKETS Shrewsbury. N. J. will also make up part of thi bor, Veterans and Other Specia Wanted cofors. Vafues to 6.95 N .. 3.88 As in Seventeen. 5-15. Values to 14.95 6.88 program. Groups; secretary of the Com- FAMOUS BRAND UNDERWEAR MAN TAILORED WOOL SUCKS mittee on the Community Rela- An instructor from the Arthu Values to 2.50 ..:....'. 68c Custom made, man tailored,: fully lined, Murray Studio in Red Bank will tions Aspects of Developments designer fabrics. Values to 22.95 6.88 I be on hand several evenings dur- the Middle East, and secretary ing the year to teach students of the New York City Committee • MEN'S CLOTHING eight of the most popular dance on Jewish Affairs. This is a co- IMPORTED CASHMERE TOPCOATS • LADIES'SHOES steps. Square dancing may also ordinating body, organized in Oc- Cashmere blend. Values to 49.00 ...... 25.00 be included as a canteen feature. tober, 1960, to promote co-ordina ALL WOOL SUITS FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Refreshments will be served. tion among the local chapters Famous make, wanted colors. Values to 50.. !25*00 Values to 9.95 ..•:..: .... 4.98 | The Teen Canteen was initiate' major national Jewish communit; ALL WOOL SPORT COATS FAMOUS BRAND SHOES s three years ago by the Regional relations agencies, as well Famous moke, Fall shades. Values to 35. . 19.88 Values to 10.99 1.98 | several local organizations. Home and School Association. II FINE SLACKS FAMOUS BRAND SHOES has become one of the high Participating on this committei Famous makes. Values to 10.95 7-.. . 5.88 Values to 13.99 6.98 | lights of the school year for mem' are representatives of the Ameri ZIP-OUT ALL WEATHER COATS FAMOUS BRAND SHOES LUeiTE bers of the student body. Its pur- can Jewish Congress, Jewish L; Orion pile lined. Values to 25.00 12.88 pose is to provide supervised rec- bor Committee, Jewish War Vel FAMOUS BRAND OUTER COATS Values to 14.99 '. 7.981 reational opportunities and facili- erans. National Council of Jewis Wall Paint ties for the young adults of Rum Women, Union of American H< Wanted cofors. Values to 19.95 9.88 son and Fair Haven. brew Congregations, Union of Oi • CHILDREN'S WEAR thodox Jewish Congregation • LADIES'SUITS & DRESSES GIRLS' BLOUSES United Synagogue of America, th> COLLEGE FRESHMEN New York Board of Rabbis am WOOL TWEED DRESSES All sizes & styles. Values to 3.98 88e | LANCASTER. Pa. - Two Mon the Brooklyn Jewish Communit; Jr., Misses, Vi Sizes. Values to 22.95 .... 10.88 GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKE DRESSES mouth County (N. J.) youths are Council. DOUBLE WOOL KNIT DRESSES Many shirtwaist styles. Values to 12.98. From 3.88 among the 425 freshmen entering Sizes 5 to 15, 10 to 20. Values to 19.95 ... 12.88 Franklin and -Marshall College Mr. Stern also is consultant U GIRLS' & TEEN'S SWEATERS local community relations coun I TWEED JUMPER & BLOUSE here this fall. Sizes 7 to 15. Values to 25.95 10.88 Flat knits & bulkies. Values to 7.98 2.88 ] They are Neil E. Johnson, so cils throughout - the country. Rtg. 7.45 Prior to his affiliation with thi BROCADE ENSEMBLES GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKE COATS of Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. John- Sizes 7 to 15. Values to 45.00 19.88 Many pile lined. 3 to 6x. Values to 25.00 .. 12.88 o WHITE and son, Monmouth Ave., Navesink, NCRAC, he was an associate and Robert C. Speck, son of Mr. with the Jewish Community Fed 2 & 3-PC. IMPORTED KNIT SUITS BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS COLORS eration of Cleveland five year: and Mrs. Charles Speck, 47 Hub Imported. Sizes 14y2-22'/2. Values to 49.95 24.88 Sizes to 12. Values to 4.98 , 1.88 | bard Ave., River Plaza. Among his duties in that capa ' 2-PC. IMPORTED KNIT SUITS BOYy BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS ity were service as secretary tt Imp'td from Belgium. 8-16. Values to 49.95 29.»8 several key divisions in the an Sizes to 20. Values to 3.98 1.8 nual Jewish Welfare Fund Ap- peal, community and internal r lations, social planning and budg eting. FOR THE QUALITY BUYER An earlier position was supei visor of the Placement Depart SAVE UP TO 50% and more ment .of the Jewish Vocations Service of Cleveland for a period of 10 years. His duties includec THIS IS JUST A PARTAL LISTING OF WE TREMENDOUS SAV- ANODIZED supervision of the job placemenl department, vocational counsel Triple-Track-E-Z Tilt ing, job promotion and overcom | INGS WAITING FOR YOU! OTHER SIMILAR SAVINGS TOO NUM- ing employment discrimination. He received his BBS from thi Aluminum Combination City College of New York, am EROUS TO MENTION! his MA from Western Reservi University. Mr. Stern is marriec and the father of three children The program is under the di WINDOW rection of Mrs. Jack Kreuter, so- cial action chairman. OPEN TONITE til 9 P. M. Democrats Set 3 for *50°° Dinner-Dance SATURDAY INSTALLED EAST KEANSBURG — At a re- cent meeting of the Middletown Township Democratic Club's ex An exceptionally fine window. Fully TILL weather-striDDed to keep out drafts. ecutive committee, plans wer< • BVDOET TERMS • FHEE DELIVERY made for the annual pre-electioi dinner-dance to be held Oct. 25 in The Oaks. McGuire's Grove 9 P.M. Rt. 35, Middletown. CHARGE IT! Mrs. Raymond O'Neill. Jr. an Mrs. Earl Moody are chairmen. Democratic candidates for Township Committee, Edward J. jTOVVllS kad 4m#tikty> Roth and Martin V. Law lor. were introduced along with Frederick tread St. SHadysId* 1-7500 Rtd Bank Pohl, local candidate for coroner ASBURY PARK Opws OvByt 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Wtd. & Fri. 'til 9 and freeholder hopeful,-Dr. Vic tor Gerdes. Use OuriWant Ads ', ""H.1v~\ #r ' Hj DAY #• Dial SH I-1110 NIGHT sicnoN TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,1962 NEW 20-ROOM SCHOOL proposed in Holmdel, for the Cross tract, near Holmdel Village, at estimated cost ALTERATIONS TO HOLMDEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, to cost an estimated .$327,000, will make building look of $1,080,000. Local referendum is set for Jan. 8. Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, is the architect. Building would like this. Added gym is at right, added classrooms at left. This building and proposed Cross tract school would have 18 regular classrooms, library, gym, cafeteria and other facilities. have cafeterias, but according to present school board plans, no hot lunch programs. No Hot Lunch or Special Classroom in Holmdel New School Plan HOLMDEL - The Board of and by the Board's own adminis- cede that there was "quite « bat-ichtld. Free lunches would go toHolmdel Elementary School and ens (at the Holmdel Elementary of the board—in ail but two seg- and addition of classroom and Education is asking residents to trator. tie" over whether to cut out the children in case of need. that this now is costing the tax- School and the school proposed ments. other facilities, and construction The board cut out the hot lunch of the proposed 20-room Cross approve, a $1,440,000 bond issue The decision reportedly was hot lunch program recommended Mr. Pitcher said yesterday that payers more money In building for the Cross tract) enlarged and program and eliminated a special tract school, at a cost of made in executive session and by the Rutgers report. he will ask the board next week alterations. equipped for less,, than $100,000, for construction, including two classroom for education of handi- $1,080,000. did not become known until yes- It has also been confirmed that if it would want to reconsider Board architect Bernard Kel- or that if enlarged the board new cafeterias where children capped students in the proposed Hlllcrest School would be terday when a reporter examined the board did not take any sur- its stand on the lunch program. lenyi told The Register yester- could wait until some future date Cross tract school, making it aturned into an administration will be allowed to eat sandwiches plans for the two major con- He conceded that it would cost day that changes in the building to equip them. vey of parents or students as to 20 rather than 21-room building. building, at a cost of $33,000. Hill- brought from home, The Register less to change the size of the plans (to enlarge the kitchens) struction projects. how many school children would Equipment for hot lunch pro- crest, Centerville and Holmdel learned yesterday. kitchens in the original building could be made now "without any The reason given in both cases Board .President Harry, D. prefer a hot lunch program. grams has been estimated at Village schools would be aban- program than to have it done at major difficulty and without need was economy. The board decided not. to con- about $25,000 per kitchen. doned as schools. Pitcher ' pointed out, however, According to the local board's some future date. for new approvals from Trenton.' Tht $1.4 million program would struct full-sized, cafeteria kitch- mat "The plans have hot been administrator, a full-course hot "If changes are going, to be In preparing its construction Include $327,000 worth of renova The Rutgers report points out ens, and to provide no hot lunch kept » secret, and have been meal, including, mijjk, can be In answer to a question, themade, now is the time," he em program, the board followed the tions and alterations to the Holm that there will be a tax decrease program for the students "al- board head confirmed that there phasired. Rutgers report—a special study del Elementary School, including In Holmdel even with the con- availaWe-for some time." ; served, under the federal aid food though the program was recom- was "shortsightedness" in plan- It has been estimated that the of local school needs made by conversion of the all-puspose struction program, because of mended in the Rutgers report School and board' officials con- surplus program, for 35 cents per ning some years ago for the board could have the two kitch- Rutgers University at the request room Into a cafeteria-auditorium Industrial ratables. Bridge Hearing Auction of Bicycles New Jersey Volunteers Enlisted For Matawan Police to Lecture NEWARK — Officials of the News Briefs Matawan Regional Board of Edu Earns $18 for Boro To Capture Prowler cation, Matawan Township police ASSOCIATED PRESS and other witnesses testified On Glue Sniffing yesterday before the Public Utili- NEW SHREWSBURY - The to keep them down for the 'rest WEST LONG BRANCH — In policeman should be on'duty at TRENTON — New Jersey's in- ties Commission in an effort to borough cleared a profit of $18 of the year." an attempt to rid itself of a the borough hall'24 hours a day, NEW SHREWSBURY — Alass was created, and a salary 'estments«rreturned $157,529 a day and that additional patrolmen have PUC force Jersey Centra last night by selling 'three un The borough audit for 1961 was prowler who has been operating lerles of lectures by borough if $5,100 was set for this rank. in interest during the past fis- could be used throughout the bor- railroad to improve the Atlantic claimed bicycles in a spirited pub- presented to council by Jasper police on the dangers of glue cal year. State Treasurer John A in the borough, Police Commls- ough. Ave. bridge in Matawan Town- At the same meeting, Mayor lic auction, conducted by auction- JohnsoJh n of Joseph Seaman, Inc., sniffing are being arranged for (7) Allakmm SUNDAY MWKNO (4) Lab* (T) Movte. uvmut wxsam (11) rdS 7:»-(I) Call To Pr*y*r *4I-(!) To Be Annowced l0) Mori* '• . «> Modem Hrmm Previews *«-«) ferwmette (U)'Red Barber («> Sermoaette (1) Prwinra .(«) .Ba<* ?« Sciiool , 7:4S-i (I) Previews l:9t- (2) Amateur Hour h1M— (7) Evening Pnyer Tonight's top television sham (4> International Zone kit— (2) News (I) GSw Ua IV • <5> - 'A - ) [as previewed and selected by TV (4) Modern Fanner <) (7) Hi*. School-.Footbali (5) Christopher' Program (5)Rlverboat 2:H~Give Us This Day |Key*s stall of experts who attend (7) Blitt On Britain ,7:I9— 0) Sunrjse Semester (II) Continental \J rehearsals, watch screenings; and (7) Christopher Program i !:••— <7) Moraiaf Pr»y«r Miniatures 7:5*- (2) Give Us This Day (i)Movi« () analyze scripts in New York and ' X**) Jungle Boy 1:99- (2) Have You Read 1:19- (2) Doctors Today Hollywood. 7:55- (2) News l:«»~ (2) Give WTkH Day (4) Crusader Rabbit (4) Movie 8: »t-(2) All Join Hands 5:M- (2) G.E. College Bowl 1:55- O) Newa (4) BullwinkU <7) Cartoon* (II) This Is The Life THE GALLANT MEN. (Pre- (7) Cartoons (4) Sermonette «:J0- (2) Shape-Up . 1:5S- (») Playback 8:15- (S) Off To Adventure (11) Superman v miere) On Tuesday, ABC invad- i:09- (2) College Of The Air '' (I) Cartoons . 2:10- (2) Movie ed Europe via Combat and, to- *»•— (2) Around the Corner SUNDAY EVBWNO . (4),Continental Classroom t«-(n) Adventures with (5) Movie (5) Light Time ; night, it's the Italian front for •:••— (I) Twentieth Century I:J9- (2) Sunrise Semester Indians (9) Movie this, the second of their two new (U) Evangel Hour (4) Meet the Press (4) Continental Classroom fcSt- (») News And Weather (11) Crime Hunt *«- (4) -Jbrary Liona T:99— (2) Newa - '. ' 2: S»-<11> Lawbreakers war series. At least from the (5) Movie fcSS- (I) Almanac Newsreel opener, this seems to be the bet (I) Wonderama (11) Brave Stallion («) Today 1:99— (2) Captain Kangaroo 3:08- (4) Movie er of the two. The continuity is t-.lt> (S) Wonderama «:S0- (2) Password 7:2$ — (5) CaU To Prayer (4) Andy's Gang (11) Pioneers held together via the narration (»> Gospel Time (4) McKeever 7:24- (7) Morning Prayer (5) Just for Fun 1.-J0- (2) College Football of one of the characters, a young (11) Let's Have Fun (7) Winston Churchill 7:M- (I) Columbia Lectures (9) To Be Announced Kickoff Ernie Pyle type correspondent. fcO) Protestant Fourth R (9) Wonders Of The (7) Early Bird Cartoou (U) Christopher Program (11) 26 Men With the exception of two ridicu- feM- <2> Way To Go World ttOO- 0> Captala Kaagam I: IS- (7) pavey and Goliath S-.4S- (2) College Football lous sequences, one with a girl ARE YOU KIDDIN&7-4-W Smith 11.ft) reach to wafer- (4) Left Talk About God (11) Scott Island (I) Sandy Becker (11) Living Word J:55- (9) Playback and the other about two men shar- erats sandwich*! tarred as an English delicacy by Judy (7) Q.T. Hush 7:tt- (2) Lassie (7) Tommy Sevea fcM- (4) Ruff And Ready 4:00- (9) Movie (i) To Be Announced ing a blanket, the story of an of- Carne as Eddia Foy, Jr., (canter), urges him to try them (4) Ensign OToole 1:19- (7) Littla Rascals <7) Q. T. Hush (11) William Tell ficer who was once a coward is •:*- (4) Jewtaa l*wtta * (7) Telepoil (t) Movie (5) Horse Race • tSUD Newi quite believable. 7:30 p.m. ABC. in "Fair Exchahgt," Friday, Oct. 5 19:30-10:30 p.m., i:M- (3) Lamp Unto My Feet (9) Times Square *59- (0) Newi And Weather (11) Movie (11) Jeffs Collie EOT) on the CBS Television Network. (4) Protestant Heritage Playhouse (2) Alvin 5:99- (4) NFL Highlights 1:15- (9) Almanac Newireel SING ALONG WITH MITCH. (7) Funny Manna , « (II) Newt 9:99- (2) Life Of RUcy (4) Sharl Lewis (5) Felix and the Wizard (I) Builders Showcase T:St- (2) Dennis The Menace •• (7) Cartoons |Though the accent is still on T0N1GHT. Johnny Carson's got among the Southern States of (4) Trouble with Father (7) Wide World of Sports ifcM- (2) Look Up ft Live (4) Walt Disney's World Ik 99- (2) Mighty Mout* those endearing songs of yore Red Buttons, Robert Merrill, Kst- South Carolina, Kentucky and (7) Funny Mtnu (11) Ramar of the Jungli (4) Agriculture U.S.A. (7) Jetsons (9) Jack La Lanne (4) King Leonardo 5:30- (4) Captain Gallant that Mitch digs into each week, yna Rainieri, Corrinne Griffith Texas, to the events of the past there's a switch to musical in- (7) Focus (9) High Road to Danger (U) Comedy Party (7) My Friend Flicka (U) Sergeant Preston and Deputy Assistant to the Sec-week in Mississippi, is the sub- (I) Oral Roberto (11) Cartoon Express strument solos in a segment to- retary of the Treasury, Mr. Rich- ject of special report. Also, (11) Best of Groucho M) Dateline: New Jersey 5:55- (9) Playback 11:M- (2) Camera Three t:*- (2) Ed Sullivan 9:25- (1) Newi 11:00- (2) Rin Tin Tin night. So come prepared to hear lard E. McConnlck, on his guest there's a segment highlighting (4) Searchlight SATURDAY EVENING Mitch play the oboe, and individ- 9:09- (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Fury list for the show. Assuming that 'ormer . President Eisenhower's (7) Faith For Today < (5) Boston Symphony 6:00-(4) News ual members of the band get the (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Make A Face you've got baseball well well en- political tour through the South. (I) Political Talk Orchestra vS) Sandy's Hour spotlight playing the piccolo, the trenched in your minds, Carson :30 p.m. ABC. (7) Movie ($) Topper (9) Cooking 1:10- (2) American Musical (7) Gale Storm 11:99- (2) Roy Rogen (9) Merrytoon Circus piano, the guitar and the violin, offers a film he took at-Yankee (9) Roller Derby (11) Broken Arrow Theater (9) Movie (4) Magic Midway (Color) 8:30 p.m. NBC. Stadium a few days ago, pitch- DIRECTIONS '«. (Season's (11) Great Teachers «:15- (4) Recital Hall (4) A Moment With (IS) Parlons Francali I (5) Just for Fun ing - of all things — to Mickey Premiere).: "Christianity and 8:19— (4) Car 54 6:30- (2) Football Scoreboard (7) Thlc Is The Answer 9:45-(ll) Understanding (7) Top Cat I'M DICKENS He's Fen- Mantle and Roger Marts. (Color) Communism in Revolution." This (11) People Are Funny (7) Lone Ranger (I) Johnny's New World Science (9) Movie ster. "Norse Dickens." Funny 11: IS p.m. NBC. is the first in a four part series 1:45- (I) With All Thy Heart •:•»- (2) Real McCoys (9) Championship again. Harry's wife' goes back to n Christianity and Communism, (4) Bonanza 9-.51—(4) Ntwt SATURDAY AFTERNOON Bowling her nursing duties at the hospi and it lays the groundwork for a SUNDAY AFTERNOON (5) Open End 19:90- (2) Calendar Us 99- (2) Sky King (II) Supercar tal, and he becomes extremely TOMORROW discussion on the means of meet- (9) Boston Blaekie (4) Say When (4) Make Room For 6:45- (2) News WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. 12:00-(1) Newsmakers (I) Movie jealous of all the doctors there. Ing the Communist challenge (4) Youth Forums (11) Thriller Daddy 6:55- (2) Weather Amateur Softball Association (7) Suite In his hour of need, Harry calls through a historical examination (I) Buccaneers 9:50- (2) GE True (7) Bugs Bunny 7:00- (2) Sea Hunt on his pal Arch for help. Of World' Series elimination touraa-j of the growth of Communism. 2 (9) Mahalia Jackson (II) For Your Information (9) Movie (5) Jungle Jim ment from Raybestos Memorial U:M- (J> Washington 19:9>.(ii) Adveture* In course, it's not as great as last p.m. ABC. Report 19;0t- (2) Candid Camera (11) Rocky and Friends (7) Beany and Cecil week's zany opener, but It's eas-Field, Stratford, Conn., gets a (4) Du Pont Show Merchandising play-by-play from commentators (1) Barney Bear 12:J0- (2) Reading Room (9) Championship ily the best new comedy series ISSUES AND ANSWERS. West (7) Voice of Firestone 19:25- (4) Newi (4) Mr. Wizard BUI Flemmlng and Jackie Robin- (I) Movie (U) Place In The News Bowling of the season so far. John AsUn Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt is in- (II) Encounter (9) Of Men and Motive! (5) Texas Rangers and Marty Ingels are a perfect- son. Top teams from the U.S., (11) Puilng Parade lltH- (2) I Love Lucy (11) Superman erviewed by-former Berlin cor- : 00-(2) Eye On New York ly balanced comedy team. 9 p.m.Canada and Puerto Rico partici- «:»»- (2) What's My Line (4) Play YOM HuaA 7:10- (4) Weather respondent Robert Clark and (4) Let's Talk Business ABC. pate In this championship game. (7) Howard K. Smith (7) Answering Service 7:15-(2) Football Scoreboard diplomatic correspondent John (I) Movie 5 p.m. ABC. Scali. 3 p.m. ABC. (9) Movie (11) Movie (4) Financial News (7) Youth Wants to Know (11) San Francisco Beat 19h POLITICS tL Reactions Youngsters low McDonold's Hambur8ea-and you v*ll, too! They are made of 100% pore beef-not frozen meat-but top quality beef ground fresh daily. BUSINESSMAN'S They re served hoi off the grill «, toasted bun-lhe LUNCHEONS way you like 'em best. Everything at McDonald's irso mvihng.. .so spotlessly dean. Come in for the tastiest food in town at prices that pleasel Cocki-aii Lounge look for th* gotdmn areht* SH 1-9220 McDonald's 90 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. HIGHWAY 35 c*»* Honk of FW. Cenm) MIDDLETOWN RED BANK 6- • ?1«. •' V M.C Skippers Boating Masterful Whitey Ford Beats Set Course By TOBY PRICE For Double Win A heavy competitive boating schedule is on tap WEST LONG BRANCH — The for the weekend. Highlight attraction is the fifth annual Giants, 6-2; Clete Boyer Homers Momnouth College sailing team Gravy Bowl on the Navesink River Sunday. This popu- the seventh with Fdrd blunting fter a smashing victory last SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Steady Francisco Giants in the Series set down the Giant* while scatter- Saturday in a hexagonal field lar fall regatta for Jet 14's is sponsored by the Mon- Giant threats in the fourth, fifth Whitey Ford rose to the occasion opener at Candlestick Park. ing 10 hits along the way. which included Lehigh, Stevens mouth Boat Club. once again yesterday settling The stocky 33-year-old left- Only Willie Mays, his torment- and sixth. Institute, Haverford, University The three race series is expected to attract a fleet down after a shaky start, and hander who has won more series r in All-Star games, and.Jose Boyer led off the Yankee sev- of Pennsylvania, and Rutgers, is won hi* 10th World Series game games than any other pitcher, Pagan gave Ford trouble con- enth by riding a 2-2 pitch over setting its course for a double of 25-30- Jets here. Cal Engle, of the Island Heights for the New York Yankee, with a saw his scoreless streak broken sistently. Each collected three the wire fence in left about 365 win this weekend. 6-2 decision over the weary San after 33 2-3 innings but calmly singles. Against Ford in All-Star Yacht Club, is the defender. feet way. It was the first World The Hawk sailors will man the nd Series play. Mays now has Series homer for Boyer in 10 Monmouth College's Sailing Club will host the ine hits in 11 at bats. helm in two areas on the East games. Coast tomorrow and Sunday. second of a series of fall intercollegiate regattas started the Yanks off Maris field, benching Orlando Cepeda Two Hawk crews, skippered by on Sandy Hook Bay this weekend. again in the eighth when he and Harvey Kuenn. Tom Haller, Chuck Mul/ord and Chuck Gun- singled with one out. O'Def spiked in Tuesday's playoff game, Princeton, Manhattanville and The Hawk sailors, fresh from an impressive pinked Elston Howard with will catch Sanfoxd, as always. lona at the Atlantic Highlands triumph in last weekend's hexagonal regatta, will pitch and manager Alvin Dark Cepeda Flops derson, will be host to Rutgers. came out to converse with his Harbor Sunday. Sailing their Jet meet two other Eastern colleges In a triangular tiring lefty. The Giants' biggest disappoint- ment yesterday was Cepeda, who 14's on Sandy Hook Bay, they After a short consultation. Dark struck out with a man on first will be aiming for a second vic- The series, divided up in two divisions, will decided to stay with O'Dell be- tory at home. and nobody out in the second, be sailed in the Hawk's Jet 14's. By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM cause the Yanks had a left hit into an inning-ending double The regatta committee will be handed batter coming up next play in the third and popped up headed by Chuck Mutford, vice Jersey Ocean Racing Club has its season's wind-up The 1962 SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SEASON In Dale Long, who had replaced with a man on and two out in commodore, assisted by Jay race Saturday over a Sandy Hook and Raritan Bay the aching Bill Skowron. Long moves into its third Saturday of action tomorrow the fifth. He went 0-far-4 and Wall. crossed up Dark by singling into Kuenn was hitless in five al Tomorrow and Sunday two oth- course. A top fleet of handicap racers will be on hand and as the season gets better, our percentage of right field, scoring Maris. bats. er Monmouth crews, led by Com for the finale of a banner campaign for the auxiliary 1 picking the winners has taken a drastic turn for Don Larsen, the Yanks perfect O'Dell said he still felt strong modore Jim Wiencke and Roger sailboat enthusiasts. the worse. game pitcher of the 1956 series, as he went along although he had Sipith, will invade the Naval came in to face his old mates pitched four times in the past Academy at Annapolis, engaging Other local sailing includes the fall series at the After picking eight of the Jjine victors on opening Ford under series conditions for the week. the host team, Navy, as well as River Rats and the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club. day, we had the roof fall in with a five right, six wrong The American League cham first time. Boyer lifted a fly to Ford's record streak ended in Drexel, Georgetown; Haverford, Shrewsbury resumes its series for Comets, Wood- day last Saturday. The ole selection percentage pions, who have won 19 of 26 short left on which shortstop the second when Pagan bunted Lehigh, Manhattanville, Univer- Pagan collided with Harvey sity of Pennsylvania, and Swarth- Pussies, Blue Jays and Turnabouts following a "break" dropped from .889 to .650. previous series, wnet about this home the run. His streak, that in methodical fashion against the Kuenn. broke Babe Ruth's old record last more. The event will take place for the fall Comet regatta. : Here we go with this week's attempts: Giants, who finished a wild best- Pagan held the ball but wa year, had started Oct.' 8, 1960 on the Severn River In Gannets knocked off balance. His throw supplied by Navy. , PENGUINS BUSY—Penguin sailors have a top RED BANK AT TOMS RIVER — Coach Lee of-three playoff with the Los An and covered 32 innings going Int< geles Dodgers for the National to the plate, trying to get the yesterday's game. event in the Atlantic Coast championships at Baltl- . Walsky's Buccaneers have a 2-0 record and should League pennant. slow-moving Howard, came in on ' NEW YORK (A) more, Md., this weekend. The East Coast's top a bounce and catcher Ed Bailey have a banner season. Toms River has an 0-2 Boyer Homers Kubek. •• «II iiiwiro , Caeta Fires 71 couldn't handle it. Howard scored Richardson, 2b Penguineers will be battling to dethrone Manto- mark and those losses didn't come again the best Clete Boyer, the fielding mem- Tresh. !1 ._ ber of \he baseball family from on the sacrifice fly. Mantle, el loking's Gardner Cox as Atlantic Coast champion. competition. Red Bank has what it lacked last Marls, rt Missouri, contributed the big hit, It appeared Howard might havi Howa rd, In Pro-Am Play Local Comet sailors, not competing in Shrews- year — the ability and drive to come from behind been out if Bailey held Pagan's Skowron, lb 2 a 365-foot home run off loser Billy Long, lb - 2 DEAL — Competing in one of bury's fall series, can travel to Riverton (on the — as shown in last week's win over Freehold Re* O'DeU that snapped a 2-2 tie in throw but there was no erro Boyer 5b _... 3 the largest fields of the season, scored on the play. Ford, p . 3 Delaware) for the annual Cirru's Cup regatta. De- glonal. RED BANK the seventh. Pro Vito Gaeta, Bamm Hollow Not content with that slender Still hungry for more runs with Total* . 36 « 11 8 2T 12 Country Club, Middletown, paced SAN FRANCISCO fender in this one is Shrewsbury's Bud Rogers. SETON HALL VS. RED BANK CATHOLIC AT margin, the Yanks kept snap- Ford always a question mark in AB R HRIUFO the pros yesterday in the Shore ping and snarling away at O'Dell the late innings, the Yanks picked Kuenn, If S HAUL-OUT DINNER TONIGHT—Monmouth Boat RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL'S FIELD — Seton Hall V. Alou. rl 4 PGA Golf league Pro-Am tourney Don Larsen and Stu Miller unti up a sixth run in the ninth. Afte Hitler. 2b ..._ _... * at Deal Golf and Country Club. Club honors its season's sailing champions at the an- has a rugged squad, judging from its 1-0-1 record. The May», a t hey had stretched their lead to Tresh singled with one out, Dark Cepeda, Jb 4 In shooting 36-35—71, Gaeta nual "haul-out" trophy dinner-dance at the Willow- Caseys are 0-2 and are hurting with injuries to at four runs. called in Stu Miller to replace Davenport, 3b 2 Bailey, posted four birdies, two going brook Inn, Fair Haven. The affair gets under way at least three players. The Caseys don't appear ready to The big Candlestick Park crowd Larsen. Mickey Mantle, who wen Miller, p - . out and two coming back. He win. This is a Sunday game. SETON HALL birdied the fifth and ninth on the 8 p.m. first nine, and the 11th and 14th 10th ANNUAL BOAT SHOW — Jerry Gasque, WALL TOWNSHIP AT RUMSON-FAIR on the back nine. Despite com- founder and manager of the popular Jersey Coast Boat HAVEN REGIONAL — Wall Township has a 1-0 ing up with four bogies, he shot Show, has planned many new innovations for the 10th record with a victory over Lakewood while Rum- par. In the Pro-Am competition, annual affair slated for Asbury Park's Convention Hall, son-Fair Haven Regional's scheduling problems Tony Aldarelti, Jumping Brook, Feb. 16-24. have kept the Bulldogs idle the first two weeks of had a 34-32 on his own ball with Some of the special items include a banquet, boat- the season. Rumson has two top running perform- 13 pars and five birds. There was neither a 5 nor a bogey on ing industry forum and educational programs con- ers in fullback Cliff Boyd and halfback Frank his card. ducted by the N. J. State Bureau of Navigation, the Parker. They should be raring to go tomorrow. Ted Graygor, Asbury Park RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN County Club, and partner Tony Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Power Squadrons. Annecharilo turned in a 32-32—64 The National Motor Boat Show, largest nautical NEPTUNE AT MIDDLETOWN — Neptune has card for Pro-Amateur honors. Individual Professional attraction in the nation, will be held in New York's 1-1 mark while Middletowns' Lions have posted the Vlto Gaeta, Bamm Hollow, M-35-71 Harold Dore, Lakehunt, 37-36—73 Coliseum, Jan. 12-20. same record. Both clubs have met Toms River. Mid- Paul Moran, Hollywood, 37-37—74 Bon Saklch, Forsgate, 37-38—7J WALKER WINS BARNEGAT BOWL — Dr. dletown dumped the Indians, 6-0, while Neptune edged Joe Lanzetta, Bamm Hollow. 36-39—75 Ted Qraygor, Aabury Park, 37-40—77 Stuart Walker, of the Severn Sailing Assn., An- out a 14-6 win. A pick'em affair. NEPTUNE Angelo Petraclla, Spring Meadow, 38- 30-18 napolis, Md., swept all five races to win the annual MANASQUAN AT FREEHOLD REGIONAL — Doug Sanderson, Rumson, 30-40—70 Archlo Pezzella, Jumping BrooK, 30 Bamegat Bowl International 14 class regatta on Comparing the 'Squan record of 2-0 to Freehold's 40—78 Mike Sicilians-. Deal, 36-41—80 the Toms River last weekend. • 0-2 mark should give Manasquan a big favorite's John Caftme, Mana.squaR River, 40-40— Dr. Walker was the winner of the 1960 Ber-* role. Freehold's losses came at the hands of Brick Pro-Amateur Gtaygor-Tony Annecharlco, 32.32-64 muda race week series for the Princess Elizabeth Township and Red Bank, however, so we go for Reddy Newman-Mike Rublno. Jr., Homestead, 33-32-65 trophy. •'• the upset FREEHOLD REGIONAL Petraglla-Harry Allkas, 3233—65 Pozzella-Tony Aldarelll, 34-32—68 Gaeta-Joe Htnlly, 33-33—68 Rutinerup in the local event was Gordon MONMOUTH REGIONAL AT KEYPORT — Mon Gaeta-Bobble Daverlo. 34-34—68 Graygor-MIke Rosarno, 35-34—69 "Bud" Kempton, of the host Toms River Yacht' , mouth holds a 1-1 record while Keyport has posted STOPPING YANKEE BIO —Giants right fielder Felipe Alou makes a diving catch of MoranMri. Bobble, DoublKt, 35-34—69 PeiiellR.auj Slclllano, 35-34—69 Club. George Moffat, Larchmont, N. Y., the de- two wins in as many games. Keyport's well balanced Tom Trash's long drive in third inning of World Series game. (AP Wirephoto) Sanderson-Mrs. A. F. King, Jr., 36-33— 69 ' fender, was third. ^ passing-running attack gives the Red Raiders the edge, Pagan, as , 4 Dore-Maz Cawley, 31-35-69 of 43,852 seemed unusually quiet hitless, flied out but Maris walked O'Dell, p 3 Dore-Qus Hopnach. 34-35—6S BOATING FILMS—"Ships Belles at Mystic," a but the game could be closer than most expect. for a city seeing its first World after Tresh stole second, and Laraen, p „ „ O Amateur J9roti 1 Baklch-Carl Lewis, 35-34—60 sound and color film depicting Girl Scout Mariners KEYPORT Series game. Apparently they had Howard singled to right, scoring Oralno, c Gaeta-Tony Blul, 39-34—69 celebrated so long into the wee Tresh. Totals _...35 2 10 2 27 Tony Aldarellf, Jumping Brook, 34-32-^ living aboard a square-rigger, produced by the Na- POINT PLEASANT AT MATAWAN REGION- New York (A) 200 OOO 121—6 66 small hours after Wednesday's Manager Ralph Houk of the San Francisco (N) ...on ooo ooo—: Gui Slclllano, Jumping Brook, 37-38—76 tional Association of Engine^arfu Boat Manufacturers, AL — The Huskies of Matawan Reg. will be out victory in Los Angeles that they Yanks named Ralph Terry, 26- E— None. DP—Richardson, Kubek and Amateur Net a Bkowron; Davenport. Hlller and Ce. Mike Ruhlho, Jr., Homestead, 77-9—«8 is scheduled for presentation on Nov. 30th at the were all worn out, year-old right-hander -with a 23-12 peda; Boyer. Richardson and Long. Tony Annediarico, Asbury Park, 77-8— for a big win after last week's drubbing at the LOB—New York (A) 10, San Franclscc In sharp contrast to the tired record in regular season, to pitch (Nl 8. 2B—Marls, Hlller. HR—Boye Trans-Lux Theatre, 1*307 Broadway, New York City. hands of Central Regional. The Huskies should Giants, who had to play 16S today's second game here. Jack SB—Mantle, Trcah. SF—Boyer IP M RE This will be the first theatrical showing of an get it. MATAWAN REGIONAL games to decide the pennant, the Sanford (24-7) will pitch for the Ford (Wi .._ _.. 9 10 2 Yanks were well rested. They Giants. O'Dell MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE ISNhT SHE \ *w**»r«!»i»'""" By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM HOW'D HE \ SKULL 1 6H0ST WHO IN THEJUNGIE ITS -HE CAN 6ETAfflBF?y MARK-- Ai WALKS-/ SAID—PHANTOM'S 'PHMTOM 16 (XHJ6H BUT--HE'SATTHE . ON HIS SCARE WAYS ARE SOM£- STRON& -.lOPTHEOCeAN-DBAD" BOTTOM--WE SAW FOREHEAD/ VMESSOSTRANGC- -OLDJUNGIE SAYING. HIS TANK— MENALMOST TO O£ATH- WHAT'S SHE WITHOUT HMf7RW<6.' ABOUT* MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED VOW BUT THE ROAR OP THE RAPIDS 18 TOO LOUD GOODHEAVENSf FOB MARK TO HEAR- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By //M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW /WMONByiSNOT WHAtt WANT PACK// /OS Q POGO fly WALT KELLY POGO By KEZZ1 v^ MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ^LLEiV SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NO.'...I...I'M NOT SURE THE ONLY SMIDGEN OF NOTEBOOK!/ NEVERMIND! PW>M>TOBC VOURJ HOMET0MGHT!--W[U ENOUGH OF MYSELF YET, RUSTY! TALENT 1VE EVER OI5PLAYED).. guT wt'VE -THE SANITARIUM IS STILL LIKE YOU DO UNDERSTAND-AND H NOW YOU'RE 1 CAN RETURN THIS MUST BE THE "^^\W1U YOU MARRY WIFE—50M£ j<^ mL VOUR PARENTS A FORTRESS AGAINST THE STARING, TOR6WE ME,RU5TYr ICAH'T AjALKING NONSENSE, POETRY!—HEASE rr TOMORROW! TOGETHER! 60 HOME AND FACE MY FAMILY 1 DARLING.'-YOU'RE PATIENT WITH ME, FOR All MY LIFE, WHISPERING, UNFRIENDLY WORLD! GOODNIGHT, I'VE GOT TO BUILD MYSELF AN ARMOR — LET ALONE STRANGERS-AND/ AN ADORABLE, RUSTY! RU5TY! DARUNGEST! SUIT OF SELF-CONFIDENCE BEFORE HAVE THEM 5AY YOU'RE / INTELLIGENT GIRL! I LEAVE. IT, DARUNG! MARRYING HELPLESS,USEIKJ [-ANO TALENTED! PRisciLLA-oirroFprry.1 RIVETS Bv GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA YOU KNOW HE , AND I HAVENT •BEEN TALKING! OF saws so By CAL ALLEY THE RYAnS THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THERE. MISSY, SEE SEE MY- \ WHY, HOW > 7MAMTD HOW PteTTY •YOUR VtXI LOOK TWELL, Yt)UR EVEMTAO HAW? RwJ PRETTY MDU LIKE A < HEAP LOOKS KeB THE REFW6BW0OR HAIRDO LOOKS! SO WDIT. iC LOOK! POOR OPEN 8010K6L *H0W EVERYONE PRINCES&) A BIT LESS NEW HAIR? SCRUMPTIOUS? XONMQtmi SEPOKM TEMPLE mktee win meet in the sanctuary, RED BA2SK REGISTER Friday, October 5, 1962-^-19 to decorate &e swxah. Disabled RabW Richard "ASTRO-GUIDE" O-.» p*. OehUrt Troop 23 At Camp (Conttnued) - win officiate at tonUhfa servfcts Moanioitdi Reform Tesajftt o»«s Veterans at 8:30. The sermon will be On facilities of Shrewsbury Pres- Pr*i*nt—For You and RED BANK - Boy Scout fathers with the full flavor of UNO OF KINGS LUTHERAN "Fasting." Candles wfll (be byterian Church. kindled by Mrs George Yanko. Yours •.. Forget bwinest cant To Benefit Troop 3) of the Baptist Church camping outdoors. Middletown Pulpit flowers will be arranged and concentrate on enjoying life held a fathcMon camping trip The weekend's activities were BAY SIWWE COMMUNnY NEWARK - On or about Oct. last weekend at Camp Housman, Communion will be admin- by Mr. and Mrs. George Yanko to its fullest. Good friends and 31, some two-trillion disabled vet- varied, and proved a new ex- istered at services at 8 and 10:4$in' memory of Lewis Schuster. ^ast Keensburg ~~ food food are on the schedule. Farmingdale. perience to the-majority of the erans will start receiving checks The trip was designed to dem- cm. Sunday.in the new church Religious school will be held "The Open Heart" will be the Get together with old and valued for Increased compensation fathers. The climax of the week- 'building on Cherry Tree Farm sermon topic of Rev. Richard R. companions, but don't "put on onstrate to the fathers what their end came Saturday when the Sunday at 11:15 a.m. amounting to $M million yearly, sons had learned through scout- and Harmony Rds. A nursery will Schwartx Sunday at the 11 a.m. the dog" to impress'them. Be T. V. Williams. VA regional man- troop participated in a "caveman The House Committee will meet service. ing, as well as to .provide the cookout," in which the meal was be provided for the 10:45 a.mSunda. y afternoon to complete the your usual gay self. Ramon are ager, said today. service. The Sunday school will Sunday school will meet at 9:30 cooked without the benefit of any final arrangements for the holy a.m. flying in your vicinity, but pay Under terms of the new law utensils. The scouts broiled meet at 9:30 a.m. days. no attention to then. signed Sept. 7 by President Ken- Accountants Unit : Sunday at 7:30 p.m. there Soldiers of Christ Youth Fellow- shishkabob over an open fire, Sunday at 8 p.m. Kol Nidre ship will meet tonight at 7:30 nedy, provision is made in theTo Meet Oct. 16 while they baked bread and pota- be the final pastor's class for October payment for a special new members who are to be re-service, marking the beginning of o'clock. Past.. . The amount of debt Future ... The rendezvous ap- EATONTOWN The North toes covered with mud in the hot the day of atonement, will be Board of Trustees will meet in owed on homes increased in proach of joining ipacecraft in increase which amounts to a Jersey Shore Chapter, National coals. ceived next week. held In the school building au- 1961 forth e 18th consecutive space win be Ie» risky than the three months retroactive turn. the church hiU Sunday at 7:30 year. At the end of 1961, mon- Association of Accountants, will Later, around the campfire. The weekday church school ditorium. Rabbi Stembdnk will p.m. direct shot to the moon and This applies to the October opened last week and will con- tage loans outstanding M non- checks only. hold a technical session Oct. 16,Scoutmaster Thomas A. Burnett preach on the topic, "Is Sin All men volunteers are re- farm homes accommodating one planets. By sending parts of at the Colonnade Restaurant presented badges of rank to the tinue to meet Tuesdays at 4:4Passe?5 " quested to come outTuesday to four families totaled $153.5 spacecraft up to be joined into Designed to reflect changes In and 8 p.m Kindergarten, grades here. approved members of the troop. Yom Kippur services will be night for work night. billion, compared with $141.3 a larger one, k will be possible the cost of living since 1857, when Maurice E. Peloubet, partner Given patrol leader's stripes one through six, and confirmation held Monday throughout the day A card party will be held billion at the close of 1960—* to make "soft" slow speed land- the last compensation increase rise of nearly 9 per cent. resident of Pogson, Peloubet and were Roy Owens and Frank classes for the seventh and eighthThe morning service will begin Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. ings on the moon. for veterans disabled in service Co., New York, will be the speak Huhn; senior patrol leader's grades will meet at this time. at 10:30. The children's service The altar will be dressed this went Into effect, the average pay- er. His subject will be "Deprecia stripes, Henry Clarke, and a jun- Mrs. Ray Fuller is director. will begin at 2 p.m. The After-month by Mrs. Robert Sooy and The Day Under Your Sign ment will be 9.4 per cent more tion—Economic and Accounting ior assistant scoutmaster's patch . The church council will meet noon Service will be held at 3Mrs. Joy Vanderhoof. than the current rate. AMES (8m March 21 toApri l ttl LIMA (S*p». 21 to Oct. 221 Compensation for peacetime Aspects." was awarded to Richard Doherty. at 8 p.m. Tuesday. o'clock. Nursery wfll be conducted by Try to aaccrtaia facta tofarc "«••»* ail Kttp trwaka to jmjmH. Doa/t Mr. Peloubet, is a member of Protestant services were con- The workers' conference will Yizkor memorial service will Ika dte» cad." S* a«U*c you'll titrate atoieaokl aamben muttttsiarilr. service-connected disabilities is the Soldiers of Christ Youth Fel- paid at approximately -80 per-the National Association of Ac-ducted Sunday at the camp by meet hi the church Thursday at be at 4:30 pm., and Neiiah, at lowship Sunday at 11 a.m., with TAURUS (April W to'M« r 20) SCORMO (Oct. 21 to NOT. 21) countants, and past president of Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- about 5:15 p.m. For the morning Shaw cavwtlia haw vd yoa caa Ba cartful k aelcction of fjvnd. if j cent of that for wartime service- 8 p.m. . an aduK in charge. year tkart of the jot without ogtaaUaf connected disabilities. the New York and New Jersey tor of the Baptist Church. ' The Kings Kouples will meet service Rabbi Steinbrink will Societies of Certified Public Ac- preach "Rowing Against the Cur- BAPTIST 6EMIN1 (May 21 toJa w 21} SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to O»t 21) The increases are on a s countants. m the church Friday at 8 p.m Vibration, ttimtoe ntar ha»!iKM. It Ya» •» he caU«l nan is product aa scale so that the more seriously rent." At this service the lay New Monmouth *atk«tie rrrard is fmc towcnlioa, Be modern with readers will be Albert Goldstein, injured veterans are to receive Bible school will meet Sunday CANCCIt (JaM 22 to Mr 21) CAPRICORN (OK. 22 to J«. 20) the higher benefits, VA officials METHODIST Warren Jailer, and Martin Wach- Stfc* » Ac atajktt u»i AvoM nlilica] or nU|jo_ October 5, l%2 AUTOS /WD TRUCKS inntctatT rortO 1H1 — -jttte-aaaaimir ue vouro mn M**O, rm _ am njkXMJUi — Tm*-4m.~ tuna Orws »H)i I— I1D>I lu»mto>; -g CA M«l cmttUoa, •as?* ersey"s isrsatt ANNOUNCEMENTS ma uo2 PONTUC - nnnmat, « CHZVHOURT ^oo. Evtenitfe'l coDdWoa. Can THE SQATHUra SHOP . AUTOKOBIUC INBURANCI ~ lisAO. ) BE(fAUMT DAOTMimt — gldr, ra»I», b vast AND FOUND ilj and physical damn. U-*o cut tx m-iut insurWL HOUITOH WATBJtBlTlW. 1*M FQRD WKJCCjatR ~ P«»e.r. low DODGZ SJTATIOH WAOOH — Open amdaya and Botldaya RetJtor-Issuior. Ml W. rnat «t.. Re* mileage. Dolly «**•!» ««1 accessor^ 6t». ,T«l2a7d •hlft. tl.tt*. Call • a.m.-l p.m. van • oit «TOUBW _ w «tui> Bulk. 8H f-KJOtf Call Win* from t a.m. to 4 p.m. 1WT DODoe — FFoweower waajm. frfrono t tranamlasloii. !•€»« aiter * p.m. wheehl l ddrl»el . wlncklnk. Perfect conditioncondition, BUROalN - an.y ac«i jrw •»»« « wood bott DUmountmblt r mut No. 1MT OUKMOBIIJC CONVERTIBU5 - IMS PONT1AC — Four-door sedan, ex- 1M2 CKEVB.OUCT ' bank nua cellent condition, new urea, battery; Convertible. Uke new, priced low. Complete Internal ••Rust Proofing" MMH1P, R.w.rd- BU A real beauty, null sacrifice. Asfcinc SH 1-K» ' fttOBOC HOMES eoBoMed 1550. Ask ror Bill V UO MU3. alter tirakea. OS 141M IMS CIMVIUHJST - Bel Air, auto- W3 SneSFvmSF aWNilw MARINE' SUFPUIS FOUND — Prescription tyeflanei ID « p.m. matic drive mad power ateerlK- I2M 1853 FORD — Sedan. Excellent condl or beat otUt. SIM0K. MO-TD-1W2, new clulcb, brakes, lop :OUNTT RaTIOMAI. BANK. 0 BverathlngrSrSrr The BoatmanBoatman.. SeSew vicinity of bridge, Kcwrau (prints 1857 MERCURY — Mootelalr four-door don. Can be Ken at Gulf station. K and rebuilt engine, reasonable. CO «• MOO l K. front 8t., Red Bank. 3314 after & used IBS. lows JcneVs iigest marlns supply house. Rd. Call SH 11823. sedan. Radio, hester, automatic trans- FOKD RAMCH WAGON - BlKyUnder. OUTBOARD BOAT. urdy. Ober- mission. Some work needed. f4M. 8H 1 standard aWB. USJ *r»y and white ar flnamrtna iwnruae Sales and Servlca US3 OLJJBMOBILE — Excellent numlni condition, IBM. Call MOTORCYCLE 1MT HAHUTT DAVID- _^ed. ID water, no -4ks. ajklof TttE BOATMAN'S SHOP 9M2 after 5 p.m. power steering and brakes, fair condt- BoBmnavuxs 123. 08 1-1MT aOer 6:M p.m. CbUiuaiiiUt Fair H&vea- S42-2875 aiur •:« p:ra. (Rumaon>. BON CHOPPER, motor lust rebuilt. TRAILER SAXJB3. INC. WSaTfAve! SH 1-5780 Re* Bank Rt4 Bank are*. Call . I960 VOLKSWAGEN — Black sedan; lion. »128, M2-0189.. good condition, beat offer. W2-U21, 1 id^ GLA8BPAR - Runabout. Wind- low mlleate. radio. Good condition. Ex- 1M2 FORD OALAXIE — CanverUble, 1BS4 PODOC Rout* UO Bobbtnsrtlle. It 1 IS OlDTOWN - iJ h.p. shield, steering controls. Best offer SK 1-1U3 cellent value. W.J50. BH 1-0951. Two-door aedan. ls» BLACK TM sporu car, excellent Sloile control, all canvas, M aallon fully equipped." i-7839. over »l!ge****-. 842OOP**^*>""W* v SH 1-SZS5 eomlltlon, whiuwalla, wire wheels, ti- — tank plus extrsa. Call PR - 78T-W72 ' IMS BUICK — Four-door hardtop. Auto- ju>, healer, etc. mft Call 872-1341 ABC CL'rrOM — 4«xlO. A-l condition, U FOOT boat X hj. llsnnry motor, 17' PfcEETCRAFT - 33 n P- motor, AUTOS AND THUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS 19S7 FORD FAIRLANE matic traninaiaalon. Power brakes. toree years old. Sacrifice. electric, Mstercraft trailer, llfUi,.boat Two-door sedan, ' V-8, automatic, 9495, l«« TORD — Convertible, body ex CO 4-4837 . caller. In water, tao. Call CO <-29I9 cover, anchor, cushions, etc. Buy of »ti-*rln«. Radio, heater. Excellent con- eellent, mechanically perfect. Call Ml. after « p.m. BH 1-52S5 dltion. ISW. Can be aeen- at Teiaco SUPREME — 1M1. 59xU>. Front kitch- the vear S850 rTothing down, will IH . - ••«•• BEOADWATBR. 70 B.P. Mer- nald S1-I6M. IS Ocean Blvd., Atlsn- CHEVROLET BE!,AIR — 19M bard station comer Broad Bt. - and wn»e en, two bedrooms, large Uvlnc room. cury, electric, built-in tint all canvas, top. power steeringis., radiradlo heater, new Sd.. aiirewibury. FORD — UM Country Rquire statloa Very attractive. Awnings. Venetian tlc Hignlands. hitewalls, AI condition. •"Jp" nfne-paisenier. Radio, heater. blinds, ahadea. carpeting and other ex- lights, (Irs eitlnjulsher and exuas. FR -if THOMPSON outboard boat and JS ifieafe. IMS BUICK two-door Century Riviera -2369. • • SEE AND DRIVE CA 2-5310. hardtop coupe. Dynaflow, radio, beat- rerdomatle, power steerlm. HH CaU trastn . .CsC n be seen at tl AvenAvenuu e BB, hp. Evlnrude motor. Exc«l^nt. M00 1953 MO CONVERTIBLE — Sal's Tav- ™, whitewall Mrei with excellent ISM l»van Circle Trailer Court, Batontown, 8H ' MARINE INBURANCB — Bee u^ firm. Going into aervlce. 787-0612 after ern. 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. motor. Atklna- Ut*> Beat oiler. O« 1 ISM HO.UIAN — Station wason, |loo. 42M between 5 and T p m years npenence. Call today. ROL8TON 5 p.m. 811 1-974S. 1238. M Her Dr., Mlddletwon. Needs work. Call WATKRBURY, Reallor-Insuror. M ~ 16' THOMPSON - Fully equipped, ex- •ront Bt. Red Bank gH T-5300. 75 h.D Evlnrude. Tilt trailer. 1909 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two-ISM OLD8MOBIUE — Hydnmatlc. WANTED-AUTOMOTTVE " Like "new, »»00. SH 7-J853. door sedan, ezceltent condition, -*60u. K#w paint llob. Needs carburetor. Best 1951 MORRIS MINOR — Four food .« SCOTT OUTBOARD » THE 1963 Call BH 1-6881. TWZM3 CALL 2354' Ulrlchsen 1K» shelter cabin, shlp- offer. TW-ZM3- "ife'r. JEEP STATION WAOON - FDUr-cylin 8H 7-2833 1857 THL'MDERBIRU _ 1659 Austin 1BW BUICK — LeSabre. New tlrea.l der. exchange^ for one-ton air Condi to-shore. Fish well and outriggers, ful- Healey. Both clean and In excellent full power. Excellent condition. Best 1980 CKODA PAUECIA sports convert- tloner, original cost. *23*. CO 4-6017. IB' PBNN TAN RUNABOUT — Witt lr Mulpped 12,000. Can be seen at running condition. BH 1-8(96. offer over I175C. 842-0O97. 2>'»., g* mlleaje. never raced. Call Ilercury Hark 30 motor, 1280. ZuDen, WeJleT Call PA 1-2619. be- FAIRLANE SH 1-5231 after «M p.m. CA 2-1011 tween 5-6. 1WI PEUGEOEOT — «ww.. LiLikke new. ra- MUST BBLI/ FAST - 1M» Clw»rolet t AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS FALCON W PBNN TAN - Canvas top, nronln 15V RUNABOUT - 40 h.p.. Mercury til . »u"rooff. rvrvictnt r oiin In excellent condition. (9(3. 1»«1 RENAULT .— Caravelle. QoidT d.luxe, Holclaw trailer, 1550. SH 1- Thunderbird 2944229 h Ui Two lights, 7J b,p. electric start. All extras. GALAXIE sets. nerince. gH 1-6017. "*».''? - **»• »«««<:« condicondl- 1995 V-t CHEVROLET motor, two < 6292. tion. Fully equippeqp d private.., WMO. Ca— nbarrels and manifold plus hydramatic IV CHRIS CRAFT, «0 D-P. electri FORD THUNDERBIRO — 1959, white, radio, VOLKBWAOBN" 1158 — Radio, hester. be BBeen evenlsej ll d " start. SB 1-S5M. AUXILIARY BLOOP - 21', two bunks, een evenlsej ail car Saturday transmission, all Items sold separately, heater, automatic, whitewalls.' Excel- four new tires, excellent condition. 9885. and head, stove, fully equipped. lent condition. 12400. M2-147*. ;sll 291-0037 after «:30 p.m. 8unday, 872-11»71 842-1680. SACRIFICE — MM Zl' ZOBBl. — El- 141-4360 COMET cellent bass boat, exceptionally sea- 1 AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS wortny. Many extras. Munel gas tank, 1a LYUAN — 1M h.p. Gray marine, METEOR AUTOS AND TRUCKS ltonel (isb tank rinlthed In teak.,Fin six yea" old. Head, bilge pump, canvas Ished to rlneat specifications through- canopy, cushions and cover. Call OS l- MONTEREY out. Engine like new, 40 hours on new 2289. MERCURY block asaembly. Sacrifice, 12.375. Call CA 2-3029, Mr. Gordon. 1963 OWENS CRUISERS 24' . 26' • 28' on Display IU RUNABOUT — IBM 8id-Cra!t. Lei 27' BkKf Cruiser »»fjfj|| 1962 LEFTOVERS Engine. Natural Finish. Winning BU 26' Cabin Cruiser J™ n '61 Long Branch Outboard Regatta. 1MCCUI CONTINENTAL B42-O570 from 12 Noon to 6 p.m. BH 25' '60 Model Owens, nice condition. 0018 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ask loi Used boats from 16' to 4(5' Jax. Flatshlo Motor Parts Distributor FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC AUTOS AND TRUCKS Fair Haven SH '••*™ 20 WL KEW MODELS! f MUST GO SMALL'BOATS — Hauled up to II". Ca VALIANTS .*....Four-Door Sedans "OK" Usad Car Specials " SH 1-4138 »• AUXILIARY - Has two berths and •56 PLYMOUTH Sedan $295 EXECUTIVE CARS bd M^Rjja Can PLYMOUTHS'..,.Sedans and Hardtop* '62 Chevrolet 4- •60 FALCON 4-Dr., Deluxe Trim, FOM $1195 SPECIAL CHEVROLET '59 THUNDERBIRD $1550 1962 RENAULT DAUPHINE—Deluxe NEW '63 RAMBLERS Demonstrator • 1,100 Miles • New Car Guarantee '61 FORD Galaxie Victoria, FOM, P. Steering $1895 Below Cost THE NEW SHARE OF QUALITY ... 1962 '61 MERCURY Hardtop, Pully Powered $2095 COME SEE these all-new beauties with NEW curved glass side windows— FOREIGN NEW bucket seats with coniole (optional)—NEW Twin-Stick Floor Shift CHEVY'S '61 MERCURY Comm. 9 Pass. Sta. Wag., Full Power S2195 '60 TRIUMPH, TR-3, red, equipped, clean $1,550 (optional)—NEW lifetime lubrication of transmission and rear axle—NEW, '60 OPEL, R&H, clean, 2-dr. sedan, •62 FALCON 4-Dr. Sta. Wag., FOM $2195 more-thorough rustproofing—NEW Ceramic-Armored exhaust system an The New FASTER 1963 CHEVROLET Is So Luxurious . . . HOTCAKES? WE BOUGHT OURS AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET! 1963 FORDS 00! YOU CAN SEE BECAUSE THEY DO, WE HAVE A URGE NUMBER OF EXCELLENT TRADE-INS . . . SHOP OUR USED CAR DEPT. 'TIL 9 P. M. FOUR ENTIRELY DIFFERENT SPORTS CARS COMPACTS CONVERTIBLES '60 THUNDERBIRD $2395 '61 MONZA $1895 •60 FORD KINDS OF CARS Conr, IDr. Bed. Uke N»w $1595 Conv. Auto,, Power '60 THUNDERBIRD $2395 •61 FALCHN ' $1495 S-Dr. S«i. Mint Cond. IT'S Hardtop '59 FORD '60 FIAT $795 $1395 •57 THUNDERBIRD $1895 4-Dr. Scd- Tops in Economy Conv. Auto., Power Conv. CHEVY SHOWTIME •59 LLOYD ' $195 '55 THUNDERBIRD $1595 Seil. '57 DODGE $795 Hardtop Conv. Powe* FOR '63! '61 RENAULT $1495 HARDTOPS CsTsville 2-Dr. H.T. Like New1 '57 PONTIAC '59 MERCURY $1195 $895 Con. Ltk« New '58 MG $1095 3-Dr. H.T. Loaded Conv. Like New '55 CHEVROI T $595 DON'T FORGET THAT CIRCLE CHEVROLET H.T. Auto. SEDANS IS STILL OFFERING TREMENDOUS STATION WAGONS '57 CHRYSLER $795 4-Dr H.T. Power '5o CHEVROLET $795 SAVINGS ON ALL OK USED CARS *fiO LARK $995 •57 FORD *«Dr. 8ed. «. Auto. P.S. 2-Dr. Wgn. E»tra Sharp $695 2-Dr., H.T. Power •59 FORD $1195 '58 DODGE $895 '55 CHEVROLET $495 Cty Bqulre 4^Dr. H.T. Power Bel Air 3-Dr. Btd. Ovirdrive FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO KROLL MOTORS INC. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. 671 BROADWAY RED BANK CA 2-3600 LONG BRANCH SH 1-3130 tunas nance HELP VANISH-MALE FOt UIZ rot SALB FOB SALE RED BANK KGISTER Fiiiinr, OetuSet.5,. 19(52^21 ij ter with ptjrai IT* iOCWLT OIWAJOUD MXKYKX SPECIAL SALE XPASTKUrr t If yo« hav« ;monty to burn, don't yiiit Fields! SHOWROOM MODEL RED BANK MANOR _. —. — u»*i m, SERVICEMEN Bretkitst Nookj TRBOCWO — .Oft* wtta btbles. Kdennuav Btthrooa VwrtitJ ISvenlnga KJC 1-OS7 "'Caui» FitldV low, low ov«rrit«d NURS1TS An3B - ExperttnCd. ref.» P*rl*nMd la earptnlry, plumtilat. «•« HAS ADDED (teCAUSE OF DEMAND) RAPID «BBWO» HKATWO-Ou, mi •»'"• Mature) •omu pnrerred, drt eUctrlcltT. Hun hara m traaitona- CROWN KITCHEN mud electric, water, steam and elr. lion and tool*, tat wtuia« to *ork it the place to stretch a buck! nil estimates. FURNACE CLEANINd. 1Bo M: •».Ut work wart. ^^ CENTER NEW FOUR AND FIVE-ROOM nri«M s7 7JSJr ^ " •Twy. M OakhlU Rd. WOMEN - Need money, .,11 CM*. SH T-HU APARTMENTS CHAWJES BOWKt — Hum con- glfu. bousenoid products, mm torn- Uidaletown tractor. N» Job too muttl. «H T-44T9 or mlidoii plus US Or«.o Kuaf, 717- , Where else can you buy Strn* tupsrior man.gcmant , . . quief ifr«et . gH WB &MJ > to It mm. md I u 7 p.m. SERVICE INSPECTORS BIS TV DISCOUNTS 1 H HILL — Punter. Contractor. EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAITRESS - Selictloit in TV torUM**. aejonli*. ;' in finsit tittt* faction. - Ho lob too lug* or too until c>U Ooo* pay. s-u p.m. L*M Restaurant, Two sxperlinctd men to Imped eua- three complete rooms of modern Stereo Hl-n'*. No s»B*v down, budg- *1» Rhter ltd.. Tair Haven. tomen' bomis and arrang* lor con- eted, high trade In. TV repairs, struction repairs. AM/FM radio sale. SH 1-tOO*. UNITS START AT $140 PER MONTH LANDSCAPINO Nnr. Imwu. ahruba. WAITRESSES — Apply In perion tree* trimmed and removed. Call 8H 1- MARK* DINER, Hwy. SJ, •furniture—guaranteed quality- "Rainbow" TV & Hardwara • FULL DINING ROOMS 4733 or IJ 2-1M7. Middle! own tAcroii Acme lot) Broaa. lUdSan' • AIR-CONDITIONING COUNTER GIRL — Experience _ STOCKMAN EMPLOYMENT necesury. Full and part time. App] plus Top Hat Cleaner!. Route IS, lilddli affiKCHANDISE VAN1ED • 12' REFRIGERATORS HELP WANTCD-FEMALE town. Brl(tat hifh ichosl {raduaU witli drlv. •r'i Hccnn lo ptrlorm ilockroora •> ANTED • KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS DOMESTIC HELP — Part or full-time. dutlia. a guaranteed brand new refrigerator Good wagei and working condUkwi. • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS OPERATORS Call CO 4-M38. LlntDf maksr, lining eetur ana button- Panonal inurvlswi witb eoinpany rcp- for only • STORAGE ROOMS hole operator to work on children'! INTBLLIQKNT, Kxparltnced lUealad. reienutlte, Friday, October i. 1M2. m ooau and earcoats. Hospital and for Chrlitmai idling. Apply, Surra Divlaloa ol Kraploymiot BfCurltjr. 48 'RICE surgKU benefit! available, shore Co>t Luggage, 12S Broad It, Red Bank I. Front 8L, Rm Bank, N. J. Hwta: MAW • OCEAN NEARBY Co, Inc. M B. Brian Are., Red Bart. HOUBEWORKER-COOK-Sle.p In. owl t:W a.m. to II soon; l:k> to «:*> p.m. $498 (Elmer Building) room, TV. Oood lalary. Call KB &B&&W • RIVER NEARBY S»17. MAN WITH CAR lo deliver mwapapen i nu« PAT UP to *1C tm old up- Keiable woman who would like to live In Stariwiburjr on Sunday morelnt. Two •nd pay only $5 w««kly rlghl Blanc*. Call any mowing. • SHOPPING NEARBY In- Take care of two well disciplined SALESLADY — Experienced, for cur- houri. fi. HJ-3174. SH x-4340 _____ children (oldeft. In icaool). Young tain ahop In Red Bank. References. OU> HOUSB »BUtTaaW - PicturPitur* • MODEL OPEN 7 DAYS mother *orks. Mod*riU wage*, sit- Call PR 4-MS3. STOCK BOT FULL. TUIK Wit urdays and Sundays off. Call ftH 7-l!s7 Btmb«rcer'a Moiun TWUSEt FOB SALE SOX EASY ON THE BUDGET RIVER Rd. FAIR HAVEK, R J. He* drit three-bedroom Ope prf. FJae corjdifioa, fitshly painted REALTORS exterior, living room, large modem l&dwa Ind dinette, two SQ4 Shrawtbury Avanua New Shrewsbury, N. J. SHadyside 7-4532 bedroom and btth down. One bedroom, ttorage room or future Maude P. Sparkes, Residential Salei Mgr. fourth bedroom up. Convenient to schools and transportation. Fur- 741-7741 Member Multiple Listing Service niture optional. Approximately $1,500 down FHA. SH WH04 - 22 E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK .•..•- *v . " • • • FOUR BEDROOMS, THREE BATHS AT EXTRA-ORDINARY 00 ^™* ,. FULL PRICE $13,000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LARGE FAMILY COLONIAL whh possible three-' ™ LOW PRICE—Cathedral living and dining rooms, electric kitchen, i at ground level having view of woods and beauW WARM AND APPEALING RUMSON, SAILER'S WAY — Beautiful ranch on VA acres. Mag- 22x15 playroom, screened porch, cellar, two-car garage. Rock gar- aflo area. Kitchen has the ultimate in appliances ana Charming four-bedroom (all on the upper level) split level home nificent trees, 16x24 living room with fireplace; dining room, kitch- den and fruit trees compliment good landscaping. Dead-end street with entry baU, lovely living room, separate paneled dining room, en with breakfast area, three double bedrooms, two baths, two- $25,000. , Bedrooms are a mother's dream, master 19x13 <^f"»» *™ modern kitchen with breakfast bar, recreation room, VA baths, car garage, dry basement. Asking $33,900. NEWLY PAINTED FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — Inside and out, 23-X16', 16'xW and H'xl3\ Dead end street adds to the> safety of utility and laundry. Garage, flagstone patio with barbecue. Fenced the area. Numerous extras add to the value and graciousness 01. yard fully landscaped. $2,100 DOWN WILL BUY THIS'six-year-old ranch house on one-two baths, picture windowed living room, conveniently arranged family room and kitchen. Large dry cellar, attached < garage. this Colonial priced at $37,900. ™, ,~. ASKING $18,500acre plot. Fenced-in yard. Imagine a 30-ft. living room at this price, plus 16x21 family room you would live in. Three excellent $21,900. RETIREMENT DREAM HOUSE-On the most beautiful lake! BI-LEVEL RANCH-ALMOST NEW bedrooms with built-ins, two baths, dry basement, one-car garage. HANDSOME RED BARN RANCH — Three large bedrooms. i'A Imagine owning a lovely little ranch home five minutes away from Lived in less than year. Owner now transferred offers spacious Already FHA appraised. A steal at $21,000. baths, full dining room, kitchen houses all appliances, efficient RedBank with its own dock on a large fresh water lake' Gor- home ideal for Urge family. . Entry hall, large attractive living radiant heat, specimen shrubbery and shade trees on % acre, Kous tall trees and greatprivacy. Just like Vermont but close at room, generous dining area, beautiful family sized kitchen with RED BANK — IDEALLY LOCATED — Charming colonial, perfect band. Three bedrooms. $26,000. wall oven, three bedrooms, tiled bath, upper level. Lower level condition, beautiful grounds. Three bedrooms, VA baths, very attached garage. $20,500. mahogany paneled recreation room, den or fourth bedroom, utility, pretty living room with fireplace. Formal dining room, centei FOUR-BEDROOM TWO-STORY IN FAIR HAVEN —Fireplace inRIVER RIGHTS! Estate Area in Rumson! Older Colonial homo laundry and one-half bath. Oversized two-car garage, completely hall, compact kitchen, separate pine paneled breakfast room, largi living room, dining room, den and kitchen. VA baths, full base- with center hall. Four bedrooms. LARGE living room duung finished and insulated. Cedar shingle exterior. Large lot nicely pine paneled den, one-car garage. Partly finished playroom inment, flagstone patio. Owner includes two refrigerators and wash- room and kitchen. Hot water heat, oiL Do not delay. $15,000. landscaped* basement. Asking $29,900. ing machine. $19,000. ASKING $21,500 COLONIAL - RIVER RIGHTS! Four bedrooms, large Uving room, CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH WITH RIVER RIGHTS — Little Silver. formal dining room, extra large kitchen with eating area, first WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) Center foyer, step-down living room, full dining room, large den, floor paneled den, screened porch, full basement with fimstied MATTHEW J. GILL three twin-sized bedrooms, two tiled baths, full cellar and two-car game room, plus carpeting and all the extras expected in two^ear- "The Broker Who Knows Middletown" Raalton of Rumson Since 1905 attached garage, superbly built. Tastefully decorated, including old home adjacent" to estate area. $30,000 mortgage available. 2) RIDGE ROAD RUMSON carpeting. $33,900. Realistically priced at $44,500. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 8424600 Members of th» Red Bank Multiple Listing Service OS 1-3200 OS 1-2917 JUST OFFERED — A fairly new four-bedroom (one unfinished JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR home in Rumson is seldom available for only $18,000. This on! 30 RIDSE ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT has a pretty dinette, VA baths, a dry cellar and an attached rage. If you really want to buy a home, you should list RAY VAN HORN REALTORS 842-0444 CABIN — Two rooms and baut, fur- RUMSON UNFURNISHED — Available one as a must on your shopping list. l Oct. 1st. Short walk to churches. Holr nished, automatic heat and hot watsr OVER A QUARTER CENTURY THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER Cross School, Sea Bright. Access supplied, n Rector PI., Red Bank. Shrewsbury River. First floor — Uv8-R 1-31S8. FOR A CHOICE RUMSON BUILDING LOT Member Multiple Listing Service 3T YEARS EXPERIENCE Isg room (fireplace) opening to enUTTL- I SILVXR — Three-bedroom SEE "LOTS AND ACREAGE" closed porch, dining room, deo, Idtcb- "IT HAS EVERYTHING" — Center hall colonial near Navesink RUMSON —BEAUTIFUL UNIQUE SETTING! RAMBLING TWO house, unfurnished. Near school, shop- tiled •n powder room. Second floor — two plna- center, bus use. SM 1-5733. River. VA baths. Large living room with fireplace. Three double bedrooms and bath. Rot water WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM)! STORIES. Distinctly different. Two living rooms, dining room, heat — oil. One-car detaches garage. big bedrooms, carpeting, dishwasher, awnings, screened porch, guest bedroom and bath, family room, maid's room and bath, BT appointment only. flSO per month Membtr Multiple Listing Service combination windows. Excellent condition. $30,700. modern kitchen, laundry room. Second floor: Four bedrooms, lease. at s» MM two baths, spacious dressing room, large sun deck, two attics, RUMSON FURNISHED — To June IS. CUSTOM-BUILT, SEVEN-ROOM COLONIAL — Three double bed- two-car attached garage, detached sports garage and kennel. All 1M& Lovsl7 modem colonial oa WtBUNGALOW — Furnished, three rooms acre', overlooking private pond and HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS rooms, den, dining room, screened porch, dishwasher, Crown schools area. Beautiful three acres. Asking $65,000. secluded amidst profusion of shade kitchen, large garage. Asking $22,900. Taxes $489.60. trees and shrubs. Only few minutes WIDE SELECTION OF RENTAL* - SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and con RUMSON. OLDER COLONIAL. QUIET, ACCESSIBLE NEIGH- to churches, schools, etc. Includes UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu- FanlaMd and unfurnished. Immed- fortable. Reasonable rates. Garag* HOW TO BUY A HOUSE WITHOUT EVEN TRYING —.River living room, (fireplace) dining room, P"ey. •wn-toom-twieb, torse. twin at* oecupano. lamusl Telchet Agoncj Oentlernen preferred. 91 Wallace SI BORHOOD NEAR RIVER! Block from boro and school buses. Oceanport An., Oceanport Call or dlr view half acre. Brick and frame center hall rancher. Five twin den or double bedroom, tiled bath, •lesitwe untiwiuibedrooms,, XV,ATS bathsu«uu, aWKrB.IseparatVe tfla-olH' 8H 1-9382. Near churches and shopping area. Four bedrooms, one bath, base- kitchen, laundry. Second floor — three Ing room, spacious kitchen, attached U MOW or U MM. bedrooms, two tiled baths, den, large porch, dishwasher. Taxes bedrooms and tile bath. Hot water larage. S165 montu, year's lease. EL. ROOM FOR RENT — Call after < p.l ment $15,000. heat. Attached garage. Belerences WOOD A. ARMSTBONO AgencrTReaT THRES BEDROOMS — Two baths, All day Sunday. $613. Double -garage. $29,800. required. S250 per month. tor, 055 Pfopeet Are., •••vmu a **Ha Murage, Seven-room house. Mice loca- 8H 1-1023 LONG BRANCH-IMMACULATE 1%-STORY CAPE COD, CO- SH 1-4800. IJtUe Sllvsr. lion. $lii per month. References. SH NAVESINK RIVER — Beautiful marine view. Four-bedroom co- 33S3. LONIAL! Near West Long Branch boundary. Quiet street. Large JOSEPH G. McCUE, Realtor J10NMOUTH MBACH waterfront, Brand REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lonial, 2'/j baths, large porch facing river. Garage with guest sunny living room, stone fireplace, bay window in dining room, new ranch boose with opium to buy. CHARMING furnished duplsx on beai apartment. Over an acre. To settle estata just reduced to $59,500. 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson Six rooms, two bath, two-oar garage tlful estate. Sli rooms, two baths, extri bedroom, tiled bath, sparkling kitchen, dishwasher, etc. Second lavatory. Three months, possibility an. HOUSES FOR SALE ™u^^daa.,.iwa,v«js.,% Fair Haven, N. J. floor—two bedrooms, tiled bath. Full dry basement with game 842-0444 Adult* only. S100 per monlh. 8H f-HM. 804 River Road room. Owner purchased larger home so offering for only $18,250. p.m. LONG) BRANCH—Tores-bedroom spin SHadyslde 7-4100 Call at once for appointment. nrate, oil beat. itli. LI 2-l«M BERG BXHCUTIVJB WATBRFBOMT HOUSB- BUNaALOW—Furnished, winter two bedrooms, living room, I HO 1-U4J. RUMSON—GRACIOUS, CHARMING. COMFORTABLE LIVING Four bedrooms, Oceanport, |1W month. bath, oil heat, garage, adults. W-UT4. SH 1-M8J. HOUUB — Til* rooms, til* bath. VETERANS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE PERSONIFIED! Six bedrooms, two baths, powder room. Living Call MANY FURNISHED ana unfurnished UNFURNISHED — Modern four-bed- 7SI-CW room, dining room, den, parlor. Patio contains 40x20 swimming rentals In sll sizes and prices. Ilia room, 2H-bath home, large rooms, NO DOWN PAYMENT pool off a 44x15 porch. Heart of estate area. Privacy assured. Wiltshire Agency Realtor*. 1480 Ocean One section, (200 monthly, yearly lease. NEW BILJDVEL — Four bedrooms, 1 OLD SHREWSBURY — Compara-FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH—$19,- AveTsea Bright, N. i. 81MO04. Open BNNIS-VOGEL REALTORS baths, furnished or unfurnished, Im- If vslue were electricity this would bi tively new Cape Cod Colonial con 700. Asking price. Like newAsking $57,500. seven days. 2M Norwood Ave. Deal mediate oeeuptney. llfo. CO 4-03(9. an atomic power house. On a lovel condition, huge living-diningarea, KB 1 !2J« landscaped lot alts this beautiful thre venient to bus and school. Liv RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. FOUR ROOM' and showsr, Immedlat bedroom home, formal dining room ing room, sunlit kitchen, four center hall plan, two full bath- MEMBER RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Six rooms, S14O per month. HIXROOM DUPLEX HOWE—Located occupancy, S». Beacon Beach. Call kively kitchen, run expansion attic, full rooms, big basement, rear patio, SH 7-3000 In town, excellent condition throughout basement, combination storm sash an bedrooms, VA baths; full base- Furnished or unfurnished, avaUable other eitras. Oood buy. Immedlat ment. Only $15,900. attached garage, 'A acre plot, FIVE-ROOM HOU8B — Modern kltch. October 10. S100 per month. OOOD LOCATION — Nice two-bedroom possession at closing. near schools. Open to offers HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE en end bath. 1100 per month. in- CROWJCLL AGENCY, Realtors house, S10O per month, available No- RUMSON — Modern Cape Cod 0033. 41 E. Front Bt. Red Bank. SH 1-40M vember 1. THB DOWBTRA AOENCY, Non-Vet $360 Down though only asking $19,700. Red Bank. SH 1-8700. Colonial near bus and schools. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MONMOUTH BEACH waterfront, brand Monmouth County Office Living room, dining area, charm- FAIR HAVEN DUTCH COLONI E. R. Snyder & Co.FIRESIDE REALTY new two-atory house with option to ing kitchen, four bedrooms, VA AL - Offered at $24,600. Fine buy. mint rooms, W, baths, two-car THE BERG AGENCY Realtors garage. Pock In rear of lot. S20O month- baths; full basement, garage. neighborhood, large, shaded plot NO DOWN VETS "OUR 44th YEAR" ly.^ OSborne 1-1000 three bedrooms, VA tiled baths, 1 $18,000. SEE FOR YOURSELF. FOUR. BIO HOUSE Route #35 Middletown , N. J 23' three-exposure living room Established 1873 BEDROOMS. MODERN KITCHEN, Tt POPLAR, AVVSU, NEW SHREWSBURY — Owners with fireplace. Formal dining Member Multiple Listing FULL DINING ROOM, LARGS LIV- RAY STILLMAN FAIR HAAW* Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 ING ROOM 1MX10O. LANDSCAPED wants immediate offer on this room, modern, eat-in kitchen LOT. TWO-CAR GARAGE, PORCH. AUTHENTIC COLONIAL FARM HOUSE—VA acres I! MIDDLBTOWN — Four bedrooms, l'.i modern ranch with living room, three bay windows, screened HOLMDEL—New three-bedroom, CALL NOW. baths, recreation room, laundry, patio, wall 2!4-bath custom-built split level country environment without isolation, wide board large comer lot, SIM month. OS 1 FLORIDA HOME dining area, kitchen with rear porch, basement game room, $200 DOWN NON VETS floors, beamed ceiling, brick filled plaster walls, 31M. Beautiful East Coast location near Port oven, four bedrooms, two tiled attached garage. Anxious fowitr h expansion attic. Large COUNTRY HOME — Overlooking hllli 'lerce. Model home with or without baths; partial cellar, garage. $19,-quick sale. Asking $24,600. science kitchen, breakfast area, ONLY $6,500 AT FIRESIDE pegged construction; 160 years old but wonderful and valley, turnlshsd. For rent by tb< furnishings. Two bedrooms, one bath, old-time sturdy construction belies its age. Living year. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, fire cabinet kitchen, gas heat, screens, In. 700. formal dining, spacious living room, fireplace, large dining room, modern kitchen, place, sscluded. Near Bell Labs. 117Ssulated and landscaped. City water FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD - room, fireplace, paneled recrea- NO DOWN VETS per month. ROLBTON WATERBURY, and sewers. Near shopping center, RUMSON - Five-year old brick $15,900. Shaded, Shrewsbury lo-tion room, basement, two-car ga- three bedrooms, tiled bath on second floor, screened Realtor, IS W. Front St., Red Bank :olf course, and' yacht club. Only THE PRICE IS RIGHT ON THIS 1M. porch, detached garage, place for horses. If you II 8H 7-3M0. 380 down. Monthly payments of apan- d frame split level with river cation. 200' deep lot, 1% baths, rage. One acre plus. Shade and MACULATE CUSTOM RANCH. PAMI. >roilmately K\> cover all costs Includ rights and view. Living room, full basement with outdoor en-fruit trees in lovely country set- LY SIZED KITCHEN, COMFORTABLE nave a yen for old farm houses, you will like this. LITTLE SILVER Ing insurance and tales. Owner will UVING ROOM, THftEE SPACIOUS EXCELLENT LOCATION — Beautiful arrange an inspection trip. Hurry, thli Ireplace, dining room, lar trance, black top driveway, imting- . Asking $42,400. BEDROOMS, ONE-CAR GARAGE. $29,500 I grounds. Large living room with fire- one won't last. Contact Mr. Cook at place and enclosed sun porch. Sepa country kitchen with eating-i maculate condition. Low taxes, (Phone Your Requirements) rate dining room, kitchen, three bed- area, double wall ovens, dis unusual opportunity for $15,900. MIDDLETOWN-Horse or hobby $300 DOWN NON VETS rooms, l'j baths. Full basement. Ga washer, large jalousied porch farm. This won't last. Older MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING II rage. $175 per month plus utilities. M. KRONE ONLY $9,700 AT FIRESIDE Available November 1st. By appoint ASSOCIATES, INC. sensational recreation room wit SPANKING NEW SPLIT LEVEL four-five bedrooms. Large rooms Shrewsbury Hwy. 35 SH I -8600 ment only. 8H 7-1089. n-door garden, five bedroomi - {24,400. Quiet Fair Haven throughout. Lovely grounds, NO DOWN, VETS I FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — Two (Realtors) four tiled baths, three-car gistreet, three bedrooms, center over four acres. Economy taxes. I closed porches, all Improvements. 787- Eatontown hall layout, a bath or lavatory ROOM TO BREATH. CUSTOM CAPE MM after « p.m. 130 Monmouth Ave Li 2-2133 rageage. . 223'x383 ' outdoor concre See it this weekend. Asking COD LOCATED IN BEST SECTION swimmini g pool. landscapes on every level, large, paneled $55,000. OF TOWN. GLEAMING MODERN acres. $68,000. family room, laundry room, full KITCHEN, FULL DINING ROOM, MIDDLETOWN - LIN C R O FT LARGE LIVING ROOM, THREli WANTED TO RENT THIS NEW COLONIAL style rsnch basement, built-in garage. Im- ROOMY SIZED BEDROOMS. Just th» House Many Have Baan Waiting For tome has been perfectly proportions mediate occupancy. Only $24,400. AREA—Small price, big house.) I COUPLE WISHES TOren t three-room to fit harmoniously Into a wooded land JOHN L MINUGH Four bedrooms, VA baths, dry $350 DOWN NON VETS J unfurnished apartment. Eatontown are; scaped background. Four very lam In Red Bank within walking distance to public and paro- I pr«l«rred. LI 2-3307 evenings 8-7. bedrooms, three baths, large gamt REALTORS - INSURORS RETIREMENT COTTAGE-$13, basement, excellent condition. ONLY $11,500 AT FIRESIDE chial schools. This two-story colonial has a large living TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 01 room. two-car garage. Excellent 900. Delightful Fair Haven set-Oversized garage, private yard. house. November 1; family of three, school facilities for children ot all Member of Red Bank room with fireplace, full dining room, good kitchen, and [es. Red Bank-Rumson area. S46,SOO. ting. Living room, dining room, Reduced to $16,900. NO DOWN VETS- powder room on the first floor and three good bedroom* Interracial. SH 1-3349 after live. Multiple Listing Service two bedrooms, screened porch, Dial 711-7200 RELAX IN COMFORT IN THIS CUB- WE HAVE an overflow of bona fide OS 1-2590 M T MiB and full bath on the second floor. Many closets. Taxes prospects looking for two to four bed- PHILIP J. BOWERS ftCO . basement and garage, lovely IS _,, S • BEDROOM RANCH. only $500. Asking $23,000. rooms. Csll us for fast action to have Real Estate Since 1691 35 Rumson Rd. Phone 842-350 grounds, very low taxes. Walk 5 CORNERS MIDDLETOWN FEATURES ARK: LARGE LIVING vntir home rented. THE BER0 AGEN- to buses. Just reduced for quick ROOM, FULL DINING ROOM, SCI- CY. Rt M, Middletown. OS 1-1000. WALTER 8. OVKRTON ENCE KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT Affiliate JOLTS NECK — Beautiful 40-acre fan sale. Now $13,900. WITH FINISHEti FAMILY ROOM. Gem of a Location EXECUTIVE with three children seeks with eight-room house, excellent coi permanent rental of pleasant home with 60 White St. Red Bank ditlon. Three large bedrooms. 1 REAL ESTATE $500 DOWN NON VETS four bedroom*. S20O-S225 p«r month; Opposite Municipal Parking Lot baths, modern plumbing and heatln HALL BROS. This three-bedroom, two bath ranch has been newly beginning January. Write "B.E.," Box tarns and outbuildings. Scenic hlllsi ASSOCIATES ONLY $12,500 AT FIRESIDE painted outside and is in very good condition. Deadend 511, Red Bank. setting. All for 11,500 an acre. REALTORS TWO-BBDROOM house or apartment. COLTS NECK — Five-bedroom horn REALTORS street with beautiful lot and many trees. Lovely cypress Two adults. Middletown area. Perma- on two-acre tree-shaded lot. Choi NO DOWN VETS den. Asking $33,900. nent, with references. OS 1-1681. location, low taxes. Asking 128,600. 127 Oakland St. Red Bank EDNA M. NETTER 2OLT3 NECK — Three-bedroom old MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING LIVE RENT FREE IN THIS IMMACU- lome In good condition. Acre lo LATE TWO - FAMILY HOUSE EACH LICENSED REAL EBTATB BROKER SHadyside 7-3445 FLOOR HAS MODERN JciTCHEN FURNISHED ROOMS FARMS—HOMES-INDUSTRIAL SITES Ihade trees. Low taxes. HB.OOO. 813 River Rd. Fair Haven J Walking Distance to High School :OLTS NECK — H0X297 hijhway pic GI and FHA Mortgages DINING ROOM. ANDtHMB BIG HOLMDEL—COLTS NECK oned for business with four-room col SHadyside 1-7686 BEDROOMS. WALKING" DISTANCE MARLBORO-FREEHOLD AREAS :age. 110,000. Seven Day Service • TO EVERYTHING. Middletown ALPINE MANOR Dutch Lane Rd, RD 1. Marlboro $400 DOWN NON VETS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths P.O. Box 325 WHY PAY RENT, instead buy MOTEL-HOTEL George V. Illmensee SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroomfour-bedroom, Cape Cod, eight- H acre HO 2-4151 '• ONLY $13,500 AT FIRESIDE Rooms, wlntir rates. Maid service. IKE ORIENTAL DECOR? See our Real Estate — Mortgages Cape Cod built 1961. VA baths, year-old home, finished recrea- Restaurant Cocktail lounge. Hotel nlng room bamboo mural, glass full basement, excellent condition 125.000 rooms, $19 per week. Motel rooms fit 31 - Colts Nee: tion room, well landscaped, close NO DOWN VETS overlooking river and ocean, TV. (25•helved bookcase In living room, lour hroughout. $15,900. to Red Bank. par week. Rt. 38. Highlands. 872-1773. wdrooms, 21' paneled recreation room. BOpklns 2-317J GET AWAY FROM THE HIISTI* Bamboo growing around 21' screeneed RED BANK — Three-bedroom Asking $13,000. AND CONFUSION TO RELAX IN ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD orcb, fenced In, equipped playvaryvard REAL OPPORTUNITY Cape Cod. Full, dry basement, Vet no down THIS NEAT AND CLEAN SPLIT LEV THE )n* block from New Little SiSilvel r EL. BIG BRIGHT KITCHEN FULL WAYSIDB RESIDENCE, West Park Ichool. Owner. SH 1-4S99. riiat a serious homo buyer cant aflori iteam oil-fired heat. l'/J-car ga- Non-Vet $400 down t miss. Vacant three-bedroom colo DINING ROOM, OIANT SIZED LIV. Ave.. Wayside. Brand new ranch BATONTOWN — Three-bedroom ranch ilal with 1^ baths and over-sized i rage. Good residential neighbor- ING ROOM, THREE BEDROOMS bulldlnr. All meals, laundry and car*. teautlful finished basement with bar ached garage. Excellent condltii hood convenient to downtownRED BANK — Live rent free, FINISHED RECREATION ROOM, A* Call KB 1-8893. rwo-car garage, n Kremer Ave., hroughout. Asking 118.900, but yo TACHED GARAGE AND PATIO •hone LI 2-3286. tame the price; the owner Just mis $14,900. double house, needs some altera- HA7.LET — Room, furnished. Private FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom tions, centrally located. $450 DOWN NON VETS DOWSTRA AGENCY home. .ATAWAN- Five-room and bath CO 4-7000 iiingalow, screened-ln porch. Call Lo "cROWELL AOENCY, Realtors Colonial. VA baths, recreation Asking ,16,500. ONLY $14,900 AT FIRESIDE LARQE furnished room, quiet neigh- 1 after 11 a.m. 11 E. Front St Red Bank BH 1-4031 room, full basement, one-car ga REALTORS borhood; near shopping center. 115RUMBON — On secluded ». acre with LITTLE SILVER — Gracious living rage. Excellent condition through COLTS NECK etkljr, 8H 1-2620 after five p.m. stresm. Three bedrooms, two baths this three-bedroom, two-bathroom, 2( NO DOWN VETS living room, dining room, filtered out. Convenient to bus. $18,500 LARGE ROOM — Furnished. Couple or family room, foyer, living room, sp Monmouth County's FOR THE MOST IN MODERN LTV. Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing female. 23 Boutb 8t swimming pool 12x30. Reduced to 121.- lous dining room and large eat- 000. Phone 812-H01 iltchen. attached garage. All thla ph ING WE OFFER THIS JUNIOR ExI irofesslonally landscaped grounds. 8 WEART-NEMETH "Showplace" Community ECUTIVE SPLIT LEVEL FOUR PHONE FOR BROCHURE ROOM near bath for business genlli IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1-2316. HUGE bEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIV. 91 East Front Street Red Bank. N. J. man. Oarage. 20 Waverly PI. (first 'ortaupeck-Two new ranches, custom- ROLLING HILLS ING ROOM GLEAMING KITCHEN home from Broad), 8H 1-9677. built to the verv la«t detail. Hot wa- AGENCY lit TILED BATHS, FULL FINISHElJ er heat, big eat-In kitchens, three MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, at BIG BROOK RECREATION ROOM. ATTACHED O^ ROOM for rent at Women'* Club, 1 1 1W balh baths, recreation room, laundry, patli oSteS ?' " OPEN FOR INlarg- e corner lot, S17.000. OS 1-31M. REALTOR Red Bank. 161 Broad St. SH 7' PECTION, Friday, Saturday. Sunday, An outstanding neighborhood of 10 a.m. to 6 p.m 51 and 55 Cayuca 9EVEN ROOMS — Two baths, porch 102 WEST FRONT ST. $600 DOWN NON VETS Ave.. Ocranport (off ot Portaupeck II heat, garage. Near school, bus an< truly beautiful homes in a wide HOUSES FOR SALE Ave.) or call 222-4778 for details train. SH 1-8520. SHadyside 1-2240 variety of interiors and exteriors ONLY $15,900 AT FIRESIDE HOUSES FOR SALE 24-HOUR SERVICE from $30,000. Low carrying HOUSES FOR SALE charges. Models open 10 a.m. to (ALL DOWN PAYMENTS ARE Member Red Bank Area SUBJECT TO VA AND FHA dark. APPROVAL) SACRIFICE AT $24,800 Multiple Listing Service Alexander Caplan, Builder FOUR-ROOM HOME nestled away FIRESIDE — REALTORS LITTLE SILVER—Four .bedrooms, 2!£ baths, den, carpeting, rom busy tralllc. Pull cellar, one- 946-4288 or ME 5-9700 car, garage, oil heat, excellent condi- drapes, washer, dryer, dishwasher, awnings. Excellent fi- tion. —Ten -minute • • s to Rid Bank sta- DIRECTIONS: Rt. 9 to Rt. 34 14,000,000 ni SALES nancing. Immediate occupancy. Ion,. live minutes lo bus line. (3.600 right to Clover Hill Rd., left to OS 1-2531 down, *72 mommy payments, Asking Tulip La., then, two blocks to Ill.OOO. ROLBTON WATERBURY, Real- Hwy. 33 at fiVurelAve . Holmdal tor-ltuuror. 16 West"Front St., Redmodels. Bank. BH 7-3500. OREAT VALUE! Colonial Cape Cod.LITTLE SILVER — Cape Cod Gem. SHREWSBURY COLONIAL YES...S14 MILLION IN SALES OVER THE PAST 12 MONTHS! Four bedrooms, v,i baths, fireplace In Extremely well-built in 1M6 containing living room with real wood-burnin| Extremely comfortable three bedrooms. the living room. den. dining room, fireplace, compact dining room, kitchen electric kitchen. Master bedroom H'I XVi baths. Extra large living? room 20 on the 1st floor, full basement, hot with gas range, two good-slied bed- and fireplace, dining room, 18 same. water oil heat, screens and storm sash. rooms and genuine ceramic tiled bath. .««... basement, two-car garage DeDe-. Flatstone patio, garage. Well land- Genuine plaster WBIIB throughout the lightful grounds with magnlllcent trees. house. Expansion attic can be made A real family home. Price $26,750. Proof positive- of th» effectiveness of tfi» Red Bank Area Multiple Realtor and Insurer scaped, lots ot spacs and only J19.OO0I Into two more bedrooms. Pull, dry 126.750. 8TANLEY K. DOWNS. Realtor, Shrews- basement with storeroom and many CROWELL AGENCY. Realtors 1480 Ocean Ave. 842-0004 Sea Bright bury. BH 1-1017. Member Multiple List- other outstanding features, such as; «1 East Front St., Red Bank, 8H H03» Luting Service. With 37 Realtor member offices and over ISO Ing Service. True cedar shake shingles, one-car at- tached garage. Venetian blinds, etc. HAZLET — Modern seven-room ranch. Open 7 Days — Member Multiple Listing LITTLE SILVER — Charming ranch Just reduced from 118.100 to 116,800.Three bedrooms, 1!4 baths, science salespeople to serve you, it is understandable that you'll get more home. Broadloom In the 21' living Qualified " Vet absolutely no money kitchen with dlshwssher, paneled air- room, fireplace, glamorous Florida down. Non-vet only 1700 down. 30-year conditioned'recreation room with bar. room — 12'x2l'. three bedrooms, tiled mortgage available to qualified buyer. Priced to sell. Call owner, CO 4-2643. and faster results! W« are proud of the fact that achieving this ttth. Birch cahlnels, wsJloven kftchen, Exclusive!! S. TEICHER AGENCY. 387 "LUXURY LIVING IN A llshw«sher, refrigerator. Many extras. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. LI 2-3500. EXECUTIVE HOME — Five bedrooms high volume of sales means that our organization can and will do Professional landscaping. Sacrifice! three baths. Off Naveslnk River Rdl DISTINCTIVE WATERfRONT SETTING" *21,00O. STANLEY K. DOWNS. Real- •ncludea waterfront. (59,600. Up to 40. tor. Shrewsbury. SH 1-101T. Member BUILDER MUST SACRIFICE — This jeer loan. No down payment. BH 1- Multiple Listing Service. Porlaupeclc new eight-room custom- a professional sales job for youl List your house today! built spill level. Four bedrooms m VALUE GALORE baths, lovely location. Low taxes. Large HAPPY EXECUTIVE SPECIAL-ThreeZ Rnest LlncroR area. Lovely trees, fln< lot. Call CA 24MS2 or CA 2-8834. bedroom, two-bath ranch on apnroxl. rertlp location. Luge three-bedroom mately one-acre with many trees. •sneher. dlnlnr room, custom oonstrue- RED BANK — Center hall colonial. In Uround slopes gently back towards »M,eoo. Real Bargain! quiet, residential neighborhood. Large brook adjacent to property. Expert ap. ADAMS AOENCY living room with fire place and adjacent pralsers agree an excellent buy at Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury TV den, lug* dining room with full 32,600. For Inspection call GLAZE- !H 1-5098 SB 1-MS3 rail mural", larlarg" i e moderd n kitchekith n with BROOK AOENCY. Realtor. Avenue ot RED BANK AREA 21-HOUR SERVICE built-in dish'washer find separate break- Two ItlverS. Rumson. B42-17W5 Member OPEN SEVEN DATS fast alcove. Three largl eb bedroomsd , one Multiple Listing. imall bedroom, 1(4 baths, two-car ga- at LITTLE SILVER, N. J. UNCROFT — Bt. Leo's Parish. Four- rage, full dry cellar with workshop. FOUR VIEWS- Three Distinguished Custom-Built Models to Choose From! bedroom, two-bath split level. Large Many desirable and costly extras. Rea- RED BANK'S FINEST NEIGHBOR- recreation room. Separate dining room inable. Call owner. BH 7-S2M. HOOD — Lovely four-bedronm Colonial, Hall-Acre Estates • Waterfront Lots Available .wo-car garage. Aluminum storm and cellar, plaster walls, many exquisite. •creen combinations. Asking 119,750. LITTLE SILVER — Must sell lH-"lory features. Recently valuelzcd at (42,000, )wner sale. SH 1-4211. small colonial, seven rooms, two baths, Now 137,900. Must be seen! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Colonial Style Split Level Bi-Level •ARKWAY ENTRANCE — 8L Leo's, fireplace, screened porch. Asking J17,- ADAMS AGENCY tnd New York bus nearby, Dandjr 900. SH 1-2309. 3 Howard Av., ' New Shrewsbury From $24,990 From $26,500 From $27,990 [enced back yard; attractive! split lev- SH 1-5098 SH 1-4481 DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 95 south lo Sycamora Av... left on Sycamors el; wall-two-wall carpet; large living OET YOUR RAKE READ'S — This lot 24-HOL'R SERVICE "REALTORS ALL" has trees plus a three-bedroom. 2'4-bath OPEN SEVEN DAYS to Branch Ava.; right on Branch (Unit Sllvsr R.R. Station) to room, large recreation room; three [put In excellent condition. Extras In- Uvsrslds Ave.; leR on Sllvcrsldt to models. < bedrooms. 14 baths, garage; quiet clude storms, screens, dishwasher and •IreeL 119.800. HAROLD LINDEMANN, lenced rear yard. GI mortgage can (More Classified Ads FOR INFORMATION CALL SH 1-1200 eal Estate, Highway 39. (Van Winkle be assumed. Asking; WTOO. THOMP- arlne Bldg.) Eatontown. Lt 2-1101 ON A BAKTSLL, Realtors, BH 7-5600. On The Next Page) BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOft SALE BOOSES FOK SAEE HOUSES FOB SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE , RED BA.NTC REGISTER OettAtt S, SHREWSBURY OFFICE OFFEIUNGS: ~—r- Ortta M. OAKS - i IPayi CeaaajcaflM UeUm 1UK full tlStag mmTtZr I Days CMMcathra JHeUM AstTleview • Oayt Cmmottir* KwaU carpetini, gJlltfc^ MDayys Coaaacathr* JMe.UM On Sewei* MORE BUY OF TOEWEEK-S o special, Blind al» anas The RttMtr*R * P. O. Box Me egtra. m wen priced, it rate* larUvidBal Wlsji— tJMSJSesj tta*e Urn for your comfort,' convenience and money. Four-bedroom home Schanck Agency nentkm. Bere't a line three-bed- Realtor Yearly Ctmtract Rates «a Reqaett At Center featariiiljmactoos living room vrtth fireplace. turihr^dlnbu room, two-bath home on 2K prat- room, powfer room, targe Utchen with adjoining laundry ^^ • Linden Pi. jua Bank Right to classify, adh w nlMI any advsrasemant Is reserved NEW SHREWSBURY:" — A kty, rolling acrat. Juat four blocka ' SH 7-MOT TtiTt v RtsleVt#rRlt > ment Among the appeaUng features, masterbtSotmn ' from Rumson Rd., it includes We will not be responsible lor errora. unless they art aeteMed "review" of the sewerage sys- 17 x 12, trees, Rumson High School. A fresh offering at Member Uulllple Listing kerne the seoond laHitkM. ' ' two fireplaces and a dining room. He cancellations wUl be acespted « atantts made ba advsrtlie- tem of Atlantic Super-am* was COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE The south end of die cellar is auu we hour atlsr rteejpt u office. suggested in a letter Iron bor- exposed—ideal for sunny game DIFFERENT yet not far from town!! Perfect starter or retirement home with Living on a Hilltop Is different, so Is DIADUNI 5:00 P.M. Day Itfor* Publication ough engineer Henry Labrecque, spacious rooms! Foyer. 24' living room with firepltceTformal room. There's a new porch too. this hilltop, it's prime. It's nearly read at last night's meeting of dining room, pleasant kitchen with adjoining laundry? cheery If you want something different three acrti of beauly for you to work Mayor and council. sun room, two bedrooms «and bath, basement Plaster walls, and better and cm afford $29,- wltt. Buiva that dream houss. Aik tM A.U. Day Baton YubUaajUoa wllB proof two days pstore Ing $20,000. tttblleatloa. "The water consumption at this woodsy setting. - $3,400 to assume 414% mortgage or can be 500, call now. William H. Hintelmann refinanced. Truly a charmer at $157900. (Flrm> Call Clasaified—SH 1-O010 or OS 1-0525 place indicates the need for an Realtors of Runion Since 1KB WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) 90 Illdge Rd. Rumson NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY individual sewerage treatment ELBOW-ROOM 81J-W00 plant raving a maximum capacity Member Multiple Lining Service Inside and Out! Ideal tor large family. FIVE BEDROOMS 2% Member Multiple Listing Service ' Dial SH MHO of 30,000 to 40,000 gallons per baths, plus 22 recreation room, foyer, spacious living and dining WOULD YOU UKE to build your Call! ea private telephones an toll-tree to OS 1-0523 from the home on Uie river In a wooded se- day, which would leave a small rooms, eat-In kitchen with dishwasher, basement, twScar garaged cluded area ? Bandy beach, southern fallowing stations: LOwill «, COlfax 4, 117 (Keansburg). U* (Homdtl), factor for safety," the engineer's IH acres. Excellent schools. New listing at $29,500. exposure covered with a wide variety 112 (Hlgnlandi), OSttorat t, StI (Kumatn-Sea Bright) ant 6Haoj«U« 1 of huge shad* trees. About JH acres. aad T. letter said. ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY Price 123,000. * MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERING: flails on private telephones an toll-tree to an 14010 tram the Mr. Labrecque's survey of the Monmouth County'* Oldest Rail Estate Firm following stations: m (AtUatla BlgtUaadi). CApltal 1 and a, Lrtertj X A RANCH? JOSEPH G. MeCUE, Realtor sewerage situation at the super- Yes, we have a spotless three-bedroom ranch with eat-in kitchen, 199 Broad Street. Red Bank-SH 1-3450 market w»s requested by council 30 Ridge Rd., Rumion at its last meeting after receipt plus VA baths, full basement and garage! Asking $17,300 with Member Multiple listing Service ——LEGAL NOTICE. • •• •LEGAL NOTICE- F.H.A. financing available subject to appraisal. One of the best 842-0444 of a number of complaints about areas of Hazlet. NEW LISTING - RED BANK colonial in convenient park-like conditions there. area. Three large bedrooms, bath and powder room, entrance NOTICE NOTICE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY MONMOUTH COUNTY The engineer's recommenda- TRADE YOUR HOUSE FOR ONE OF THESE LOVELY HOMES hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, lovely modern Take Notice that application hai NUrUtOOATE'N COtJHT kitchen, 17-ft. den, playroom in cellar, four air conditioners, car- b.«n made to tha Mayor and Ooun Ne*le« to Creditors te Prneal tion wss referred to the ft>srd ell ot Uie Borough ot Red Bank, N. J., Claims Against Estate of Health and the borough plumb- peting, beautiful landscaping giving privacy. Asking $29,900. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES and apart, to transfer to John J. Nlveo, T/A, Tnj KBTATB OF MARIE 8. LEDSR WALKER & WALKER ment, 12 rooms, three baths, 120-volt Wine Barrel, tor premlata « Monmoutti HAUB. DECEASED, ing inspector, with a request NEW LISTrNO — SHREWSBURY - Spotless condition, four bed' heavy duty wiring. Excellent condition. SI.. Red Bank, Uie Plenary Retail Dli for sn answer on the matter by REALTORS Ideal location on main Red Bank atreat, Wbutlon Ueenae D4, beretolors la- Purauant to the order ot EDWARD 661 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J. rooms, bath and powder room, attractive living room and large plenty of parking area. A good In- sued to Tha Wine Barrel. Inc.. T/A _. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County the next council meeting, Nov. vestment. $30,000. The Wine Barrel. Inc., tor premise! ot Monmouth, this day made, on tha SHadyside 1-5212 ^ kitchen with eating area, full cellar with outside entrance. Taxes located at 4 Monmouth St., Red Bank, application of the undersigned, Wll- Route 35-Across from Shop Rite Market. Middletown, N. J. $315. Look now and be surprised. Price only 115,900. Dial 111-7200 Uam C. Lloyl, Dole Executor ol tha OS 1-2126 OS 1-3311 CO 4-5212 PHILIP J. BOWIM * CO. Objections, If any, should be mads estate of tha aald Marie fi. Leder- An ordinance was introduced Real Estate Since 18S4 Immediately In writing to John Bryan, haus, deceased, notice la hereby given Member Multiple Listing Service Clerk, H Monmouth St., Red Bank. to the creditors of said deceased to last night to appropriate an HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WALTER B. OVERTON N. J. present to the aald Sole Executor their amount not to exceed Jf500 from Afnllite •John J. Nlvtn, claims under oath within six months SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP W White tt. Red Bank T/A The Wine Barrtl from this data. capital improvements funds for 4 Monmouth St., Dated: September 17th. 196J SHOREWAY Opposite Uunlclpal Parking Lot purchase of a new dump truck. 24-HOUR SERVICE THE BROOK AGENCY Red Bank. H. J. WILLIAM C. LLOYD. REAL ESTATE « Orchard Street, Councilman Donald Cole recom- Bank Building Atlantic HlghlaDji REALTY CO. Keanitiun, N. J, NOT1CB (Sole Ei(cvjtor') mended that this purchase be HOUSES FOR SALE W1-171T Hwy. 35 Holmdel William C. Uoyd, Esq., made before the approaching HOUSES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY MONMODTH COBNTV 3S Church Street. BIG FAMILY'S DREAM (Off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010WANTED — Two, tnree and tour-bed' «C»«0QATE'8 COURT Keansburg, N. J. snow season. One over-age bor- room homes, price J13.00O to 135,000. NeUce 4e Oredrliire t Attorney. i NO TRANSPORTATION Four bedrooms, two bams, con BUY NOW. We have serious buyers waiting, BL- Sept. 31, M, Oct. S. 11 IM.Ji ough owned snow truck can be PROBLEM REDDEN AGENCY necting laundry room. New hot WOOD A. ARMSTrtONO AGENCY. Claims Against Estate used as a trade-in, he said. BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Realtor M5 Prospect Ave., Little ail' MTATE Of CHARLES W. AMEY, One block to bus, near shopping, Realtors — Iniurors water oil burner, plumbing, sid- vsr. Sli 1-4BO0. NOTICE The public hearing on this Idetl location for Rumson schools. ing, water lines, all copper tub- *H,400 D|Siiu2tl>ib th» order oMBDWARD ordinance will be held Nov. 1 ing; newly insulated, city water MONMOUTH coimrv Very pretty Cape Cod. Long liv- FOUR-ROOM CAPE COD with BELFORD — Three •bedroom C BROBOB, Surrogate of the County SURROGATE'S COURT .A request by Lester Puryear ing room, pine kitchen, three bed- and sewers. Convenient to schools, ranch, tiled bath, fenced In yard REAL ESTATE WANTED ot Monmouth, this day made, on ths Notice le Creditors In Freaenl room for expansion, less than two aiipllcallon. of the undersigned. The Claims Against Kstate of the Pine Brook Fire Company rooms (space for another), full churches and transportation. on */. acre. MoMnoulh County National Bank, years old, nice location. $14,900. Owner transferred. Asjcing $14,- THE BROOK AGENCY EBTATB OF DUDLEY LINCOLN that the section of Hamilton Rd. basement, private backyard with ST. LEO'S PARISH — Three-bed- Red Bank, Bole Executor ot the estate HAOER, DECEASED. awning covered patio and out 500, open to reasonable offer. $17,900 REAL ESTATE ot the eald Charles W. Amey. de- Pursuant to the order of EDWARD in front of the borough hall be room ranch, like new condition. NEW MONMOUTH — Three-ped ceased, notice Is hereby given to the C, BROBOE, Surrogate' of the county door fireplace. Two baths, large jalousied porch, Bank Buildlni Atlantia Highland! creditors of atUJ deoeaitd to present of Monmoulh, thli day made, on ths closed on Halloween for a block $18,000 INCOME PROPERTY, MILLION room split level. Full basement, to the said Bole Executor their claims application of the undersigned, Helen party was granted by the govern- playroom in basement, large $ OCEAN VIEW full recreation room, large lot, 381-1117 under oath within six months from Nix Hafer, John V. Crowell and The wooded lot. Lots of extras. $26,- this; date. Monmouth County National Bank, Red ing body. PERFECT CONDITION Guest house or apartment house. Near shopping center and schools. Dated: October lat, 1M2 Rank, Executora of the estate of said Just reduced. Brick and frame 500. Call for details. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and LISTINGS WANTED THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Dudley Lincoln Hager. deceased, no- The council received a letter WATERFRONT COLONIAL - fire protection system. Low We have client* for aaveral different NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank tice Is hereby, given to ths creditors house on choice wooded lot — MIDDLETOWN type homes. By: THEODORE J. STEUL, of said deceased to present to the said from the Civic League ot New almost 400' deep! Lovely living Circa 1780 —restored. Situated down payment. Truit Officer Executors their claims under oath with' Shrewsbury asking that additional on high ground on the Navesink EXTRA NICE NEW, THREE- YOUR HOME WANTED — Why list BJ Broad Street, In alx months from this date. room with fireplace, dining room with us? We advertise extensively in Red Bank, New Jeriejr Dated' September 10th, 1M2 safety measures be taken at opens onto screened porch, beau Center hall, four bedrooms, VA BEDROOM ranch. Fenced yard, FOR SALE OR RENT the newspapers, radio and publish a HELEN NIX HAOER baths, porch, three-car garage. lot 125x200, trees, shrubs, many Six-room split level with three- catalog for home asakars. We are mem- Sols Xiecutor 11 Borden Place, Shafto Rd. and Asbury Ave. tiful "kitchen, three bedrooms, bers of the TWR, a national real estate •verre Soranaon, naq. Little Silver, N, I. den, recreation room with many Beautiful, private location. $59,- extras. $19,500. room professional apartment for referral service. We are "Home Trad- I First Avenue JOHN V. CROWBLL. This letter was referred to the 500. dentist or physician. Variance ers" - two otllcts, U full time ssles Atlantle Highlands, K J. R.F.D. Eatontown. N. I. public safety committee. buiit-ins. Ideal for children. Early ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Scenic people. Call WALKER * WALKER, Attornsy . ' _.«, THB MONMOUTH COUNTY occupancy. obtainable. For sale $29,000; for Realtors. Members Red Bank Area Oct. 8, 12, 1», M SS2.S0 NATIONAL BANK. Red Bank Councilman John E. lemon, Member of Red Bank Multiple Drive Custom-built three-bedroom rent at $200 monthly. Multiple Listing Service, Shrewsbury, By: THEODORE J, STEUL. . $35,900 Listing Service ranch. Living room, wood-burn- BH I-Mll and Mwaietown. OS 1-U2S. NOTICE Truat Officer Jr., reported that, following a ing fireplace, dining room, beau- Pliaas take notice that John W. Poll 13 Broad St., joint request by this borough and COUNTRY ESTATE tifully landscaped. 126,900. NEEDED FOR CLIENT — Tavern haa made application to tha Planning Red Bank, N, jr., With tax paying apartment. Ap- 741-9100 RUMSQN _ Older four-bedroom with living quarters, nlct section. Cal Board of the Borough of Fair Haven Sxecutore. Shrewsbury, the Central Railroad SHOREWAY REALTY. CO <-7010. for approval of a final subdivision plat Messrs, Crowel) and Crowell, of New Jersey had repaired the proximately five acres. Six-bed- home, near the river, living THRBE-BEDROOU BOMBS — Prefer tor the subdivision ol a certain tract It Mechanic 8t., room comfortable home. Green Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. room, dining room, kitchen, near Mlddletown-Rlvtr Plata ichool district, ct land of approximately five acrss Red Bank, N, J., right-of-way at, the grade cross- OAKHURST transportation and shopping. split or Colonial. To «19,O0O. Private In area fronting on the northerly aide AttorneyAttornys ing on Sycamore Ave. The coun- house. Beautiful view. Corner Bergen PI. sale desired. Call 7(1-1653. ot Park Road In the said Borough of Sept. 11, 31, It. Oct. S II7.T3 $47,500 BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT $15,000. Fair Haven. cil voted to send a letter thank- Red Bank 18 YOUR HOUSE FOR 8ALET To Contemporary ruicli'iad colonial •put LITTLE SILVER — Three-bed' reach the greatest numbsr of prospec The Planning Board of the Borough NOTICE OP AETTI.1CM1SNT Or ing the railroad. level home i. ol Fair Haven will hold a public lat INTERMEDIATE ESTATE ELLEN S. room colonial surrounded by tlve buysrs, lilt your property with out. Hearing on Thursday, October M, 1M2. FOREST PARK MANOR lovely shade trees. Large din- of the 37 members of Uie Red Bank at the Fair Haven Fire House, corner ACCOUNT, ANI> INNTRUCTIONS RUMSON—Custom built by pres- Area Multiple Listing Sarvlce. In Uie of River and Battln Roads, at «:18 OF THE COURT • LEGAL NOTICE. HAZELTON ent owner. Frame ranch. Spa In the country mlnutei from the ahore, ing room, kitchen, den, two-car past year, our members have sold M p.m. for the purpoas of determining ESTATE OF CHARLES B. WOOD, cious living room with fireplace, From |19,900. Ai little as 10% down garage. $20,500. million dollars worth of property. We whether or not to make favorable DECEASED. REALTOR on conventional mortCAKO" to qualified need more listings. Consult one ot the referral for approval ot said final sub- Notice la hereby given that ths aa* buyers. RCA. Whirlpool kKcbeiu, eti ATTRACTIVE — Three-bedroom Realtors who belong to tola service and counts of the eublcrlber. Surety on NOTICE 13 Vest River Road Rumwn L dining room, two bedrooms, division put to the Mayor and Coun- HONMOUTH OOrNTT clothes tfryera. A wooded auburbui ranch. Living room with fire- woo advertise In this newspaper, or cil of the said Borough. Bonn of Removed Administrator of ths two tiled baths, attached two-car environment convenient to •cbooli, consult the Yellow Pag«i ot your tele. eatats of said Deceased will be au- BVBBOOAWS COURT 842-3200 garage, hot air oil, formal plot. •nopplnf, transportation. place, formal dining room, rec- phone directory. Copies ot tha final subdivision plai dited and stated by ths Surrogate of Notice te Credlto'i te Freieat Member of Red Bank Now asking $34,400. reation room. Quiet residential (and other documents) to ba oonslderei the County ot Monmouth and report- Claims Arelnst Eatal* RAY BELL REALTORS BELLINI} — CONFUBEDT at aald hearing ara on file In the ed lor settlement to The Monm&uth c«S«TAT» OF DORA aCHULZB. DE- • Multiple Listing Service area, many shade trees. $21,300. No tie ups, courteous service, experi- office of the Clerk of the Borough ol RUMSON — Attractive frame Exclusive Sales Agents County Court. Probate Division, on Fri- enced and competent sales staff. Have fair Haven and are available at ssld day, the Second day of November Purauant to the order of XDWARD ranch. Living room, fireplace, MO Cookman Ave. Aabury Park clients aixloui to buy properly priced office for public Inspection. ' PR 5-tMO A. 0.. IMJ. at «:30 o'clock a.m., at C BROBQB. Surrogate ot the County three bedrooms, full basement, ROLAND PIERSON homes In Red Bank, Rumson, Shrews Notice ol the time and place of sail the County Court House, Monument of Monmouth, this day made, an the RED BANK—$13,000 - Three- hot air oil, attached garage. $23,- Agent on premises from 12 noon Frl bury. Little SUvsr and surroundln hearing- la hereby given so that a) and Court Street*, Freehold, New Jer- application of the undersigned, Julie bedroom older home, convenient- day. Saturday, Sunday until duak persona Interested therein may if thel sey, at which time Application will be M. Brenner, Sole Eieculrlx ol the es- 000. MODELS on West Lincoln xve. be AGENCY ADAMS AOEMCY so desire attend the same and ba heart mads for the allowance of Commlaafons tate of tha said Dora SohulM, deceased, ly located, near Red Bank High tween Monmouth Rd. and Whalepond 3 Howard Are., New ihrewsbur, concerning any objections or racon}- notice Is hereby (Ivan to the creditors RUMSON — Public school area Rd. REALTOR and Counsel fees, and Instructions of School. Needs some decoration. Recently reconditioned two-story 8H 1-0098 SH 1-MS2mendatlone they may have concerning the Court- ot said deceased to present to the said CALL NOW. THIS ONE WON'T 300 Half Mile Rd., Corner 2< HOUR SERVICE the approval of said final subdivision Dated September 10th A. P. 1M2. Sole Executrix their claims under oath frame dwelling, two bedrooms, IMPERATIVE OPEN SEVEN DAYS FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE within six months from thts data. LAST. one bath, modern kitchen, new Newman Springs Rd. Dated; October S, IMi Dated: September Tth, 1M2 A. big word but w« mean this beautiful Planning Board of the Bor- COMPANY, JULIB II. BRINNZR. " RIVER PLAZA—VA assumption, hot water oil. Reduced to $13,four bedroom, 2% bath (colonial must (Near Garden State Parkway) LEGAL NOTICE: . ough of Fair Haven By: VINCENT 3. FALZO, 33 Bast Highland Avenue ba sold this month. Tremendous price By BRENDA 71. FUOATB Claims Buperlntendsnt of three-bedroom Cape Cod, full 500. reduction. 34* lovely living room and Red Bank P.O. SH 1-7575 Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, Atlantia Hlahlansl, N. J. fireplace, delightful dining room, very Secretary (20 Broad Street. Sole Executrix basement. (1.800 above existing NOTICE Oct. S *1O« Mesire. Robert!, Pllllbury modern kitchen, wonderful gameroom. MEMBER Newark (2). Mew Jersey, "1 Carton 4%% mortgage. $9S month pays DENNIS K. BYRNE The bedrooms are 18* two-car garage •salad proposals for the transporta- Surety, • - OF RED'BANK tion of pupils will be received by the (» First Avenue. •11, including taxes. Fireplace in basement. located In Little Silver's NOTICE Meters. Crummy, (Jlbbons Atlantle Highlands, N, J. best area. A real home. Reduced board of education of the school dls- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORKINO THS * O'Neill. REALTOR — INSUROR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE trjet of the Borough or Rumson, New Attorneys living room, air conditioner in' 131,900. PURCHABE OP A HACK 1.000 GAL- Counsellors at Law, ' «ept. 14. .31. it, Oct. S US.B3 eluded in sale. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtors Jersey at StOo P.M. on Wednesday 10th LON PUMPER FOR THB FIRE 11 Commerce Street 8 West River Rd. Rumson 41 last Front St., Red Bank, SH 1.4030 SPOTLESS BARN RED RANCH — day of October 1MI •' the Forreitdale DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH NewarliIrlBmk (})* 4, s, , *•*NL, J, , '^^ Trimmed In white. Attractive shrubbery School. Forest Avenue, school build- OF tITTLB SILVER AND APPRO IJ7.T1 NOTICE BUILDER'S SACRIFICE—Holm- and trees. Living room with fireplace, ing. Specifications and bid forms for PRIATINO 129,000.00 THEREFOR Sept 11, 28, Oct. 1, II Phone 842-1150 three twin size bedrooms, recreation the routes and a standard form of MONMOUTH COTJNTir del, $31,500. Four-bedroom, 2'A 8EVEH-YEAR OLD bungalow with ex. AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE ROBBOOATE'S COURT , room In bajement, 18' screened porch, questionnaire to be answered by the OF 126,000.00 BONDS OR NOTEI NOHCIC OF HETTLKMENr Notice,I* Creditors te Preseai bath Colonial in fine residential Member Multiple Listing panilon attic, full basement, (ood con-attached garage. Wonderful buy at bidder may be secured from the board OF THE BOROUGH Of LITTLE OF ACCOUNT dition, Rlv«r Plaza near Red Bank. t23,DO0. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONQ aecrstary, Pouestdals Scbool, Rumson, __ Claims Against Kilais area. Ideal for executive, easily *15WO SILVER FOR FIHANCINO SUCH EBTATB OP FREDERICK H. BUTATD OF MABY ETHEL HUNT, worth $38,000. AOENCY, Realtor, S35 Prospect Ave., New Jersey. APPROPRIATIONS. LAB. DECEASED. DECEASED. Dial 7U-72O0 LHtle Silver. SH 1-4500. The board of education reserves ths BB IT ORDAINED by Ihe Mayor Notice Is hereby given that ths ac- Purauant to tha order of EDWARD LOW TAX AREA right to relect any and all Wdi. and Council of the Borough of Little counts of the subscribers. Executors PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. 57 POPLAR AVENUE — WE8T LONO C. BROEOB. Surrogate of the County OEOROK E. CONLEY Silver In the County of Monmouth: of the citata of in I it Deceased will.bs of Monmouth, this day1 mado, on the THE MEISTRICH Seal Xstate Bines 1891 BRANCH. Large corner lot close to Secretary or the Board of Education audited and ststed by the Surrogate OCEANPORT — Modernized alx-room school, shopping center and community SECTION 1: That ths Borough of application of the undersigned, E, Al- home with full dining room, dry base- WALTER 8. OVERTON Forrestdate School Little Silver purchase tor the Fire De- o( the County of Monmouth and re- laire Cornwell, Bole Executor of ths es- ment, nice neighborhood. Bzosllent center. Long low, ranch house with Rumson, New Jersey ported for settlement to The Mon- . AGENCY Affiliate six fine rooma (three bedrooms) Ore* partment of the Borough of Little L.- mouth County Court, Probate Division, tate or the aald Mary Ethel Hunt, rle. value at SUMO. to White St. Red Bank place, bath plus lavatory, attached ga. Oct. S I ver one Mack 1,000 gallon Pumper with ceaaed. notice la harsby given to the BOO gallon water tank, V4 engine, dual n Friday, the Thirtieth day of No- creditor! of aald deceased to ttrtient Newman Springs Road, Corner Oppoiltl Municipal Parking Lot rage, FHA approved. $1,880 down pay- ember A. V., 1M2, at 8:30 a.m., at NEW RANCH ment, S135 monthly carrying charge. Ignition and battery system, fully the County court House, Uonumerit to the add Sole Executor their claims Stevens Ave., New Shrewsbury Call SH 1-S272. equipped at a cost not to exceed the under oath wllhln six months from MOITMOIJTH COUNTY sun ot 128,000.00. and Couil Streets, Freehold, New Jer-(His date. SHadyside 1-5888 KUBKOGATE'S COURT sey, at which time Application will ba OAKHURST — Custom three-bearoom ATTENTION DOCTORS NEAR LITTLE SILVER STATION — Ketlee to Creditors to Present SECTION 2: That the sum of |2i,- made for the allowance of CommlS' Dated; September 11th, 1M3 1% bath home, with attached gs.ra.ie, Unusual one-floor residence. Massive Claims Aselait KsUte 000.00 or so much thereof as may bit lona and Counsel fees. B. ALLAIRE CORNWELL automatic gaa hen. Full pries *14,990 sufficient to carry out the provisions 7> Borden Place, Central Red Bank location. Two liv- living room, stone fireplace, formal ESTATE OF ELWOOD LB VALLEY, Dated September 28th. A. P. 1962. ing rooms, dining room, large kitchen, dining room, two huge bedrooms, mod- of thli ordinance, la hereby appropri- ELIZABETH DOUGLAS BANKS, Uriit Silver, New Jersey TED McGINNESS, Realtor five bedrooms and bath. Priced for ernised kitchen, dining area. Seasonal DECEASED. ated for said purpose and a down pay' Conover Lane, Sole Sxeeutor STANLEY K. DOWNS quick sale, $11,900. Call SH 7-0347. porch, atainvay to expansion attic, two- Pursuant to the order of EDWARD ment has been provided for In the cur llumion, New Jersey. Messrs. Keusellle, Cornwall, JOHN J. DEAN, Real Kstate, RL 39, car garage. Pretty grounds. Taxes ap- C. BROEOE, Surrogate of the County rent budget for the year 1062 and W. PIN8MORB BANKS, Mausnsr tt Carotentuo REALTOR U 2-0710 31 Broad St., lUontown Shrewsbury, proximately 1400. Asking |23,MO. of Monmouth this day made, on the prior years in the Capital Improve- Conover Lane, M Brosd Street. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, REALTOR application of trie undersigned, Oene- jent Fund In the sum of 13,000,00 and Rumion, New Jersey, Red Bank. New Jersey MEMBER SHORE MULTIPLE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Middle- IS Spring Street, Red Bank. SH 7-4131 vleve C. French, Sole XxecutrU of the bonds for the balance thereof In the NATIONAL NEWARK1 A ESSEX Attorneya "Homes of Charm and Value" LISTING SERVICE. town split level, four bedrooms, large MEUBtia MULTIPLE LISTING. eitste of tie said. Elwood LeValley, de- aura ot {23.000.00 ate hereby author' BANK (formirly The National Sept. 14, 11. tt. Oot. » (39.41 recreauon room, circular rear patio. ceased, notice Is hereby given to ths lied to be Issued for the purpose of Newark and Essex Banklni Com SHadyside 1-1017 creditors of ssld deceased to preient financing ths cost. of eald purchase. fl8,100 PHA approved mortgage. Ask- TWO-BTORY COLONIAL HOUSE — In pany of Newsrk), . ing HS,M0. Offers Invited. OS 1-17M. ta the stld Sols Kxecutrlx their claims The total amount of bonda Issued shall By: OEORQE BARKER, JR., NoncK v Member Multiple Listing Service NEED BEDROOMS? good condition, on tree-shaded lot Liv- under oath within six months from not exceed the sum of f2t,000.00 which ing room with fireplace, game room, Trust Officer. ' MONMOTJTir COUNTY Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury four search Is ended. Four bedrooms, POUR BEDROOMS, Den, large living this dale. Is ths estimated amount ol bonds or 744 Broad Btreet, HUKBOOATB'S COURT dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, Dated: September 10th, 1M! notes to ba issued. The maximum two full baths, full basement, corner room, eunom kitchen, dining aria,. At- \V, baths. Only J18.50O. ELWOOD A. Newark (2), N. J. Hotlm ta Creditors ta Preeeet lot. Most conventsot area for com tached garage. 14x18 screened patio, OBNBV1EVE C. FR«NCK mount of money to be raised from limn. Pitney, Hardln * Klpp. (Halms Agalasl Estate STATELY MAPLE TREES — ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 655 13» Stateslr Plsce, all sources for the aald purpose la the routers, near lake and rlrer, walk ttoc fulll basement. Convenient to all schools. Prolpect Ave.. Little Silver. SH 1-4MO. Counsellors at Lew, ERTATK OF OEOROE F. MILLER. Charming Dutch Colonial home. •chool. Terrific community spirit. Full Ideal for children. Large shaded lot. Bed Bank, New Jersey ium or 128,000.00. 570 Broad Street. DECEASED. price 119,000. With approval of VA no River rights. Asking SJO,500. SH 1-7713. Sole Kxecutrlx Purauant to the order of B&ty^TtD Living room 14' x 23' with fire- down qualified vet pays only S124 a APPLEBROOK — An Applebrook five- Messrs. ReussDle, Cornwell, SECTION I: It Is hereby determined Newark (2), New Jersey. C. BROEOK, Surrogate of tha County lace, dining room, kitchen with month. Act now call INCOME almost twice carrying costs room ranch cutle. guco a gay and Mautntr a- Carotenuto and declared as follows: Oct. 5, 11, It, M f3S.«4 of. Monrnouth, thla day made, on the NAVEBINK ASSOCIATES, REALTORS ComplCompleti e apartment downstairs; threi lrlendly atmosphere surrounds these J4 Broad Street, (a) That all bonda or bond antlcl application or Ihe undersigned. Ray- Say window, breakfast alcove, Cal Ohlaen Paul McFsrland —'renta"l units' aeoond floor. Hot water homes, they make excellent buye. for Red Bank, New JeneT pation notes Issued pursuant to this mond B. DeRldder, Administrator of electric range, dishwasher. Tile heat, oil burner, storm sash. Asking a first step In the right direction for ordinance shall bsar Interest at - NOTICE tha estate of the ssld George F, Mil- Harry Kearney 114,660. a South 8L, Rsd Bank. your future home planning. Excellent Attorneys „_. rale not exceeding; six psr centum per NOTICE OF NPECIAI. 8CHDOL DIS- ler, deceased, notice li hereby riven powder room. Three bedrooms, 1)34 Hwy. 35 Ulddletown 08 1-OftM resale value. See this one now. Asking Sept. 14, tl. 2J, Oct. I !»•«' annum, and the maturities, form end TRICT MEETING OR ELECTION MEMBER MULTIPLE LIBTHiO to ths crsdltors of ssld deceased to tile bath. Screened porch, full IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Three- 120,600. OLAZEBROOK AOENCY, Real- all other matters not determined herein of the Borough of Rumson, In thi preient to the said Administrator their basement. Game room 11' x 21". LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Lot 82x278. bedroom ranch. Larire living room, fltn- tor, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. NOTICE shall be determined by resolution or County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on claims under oath within alx months Circular driveway, living room with lng room, eat-In kitchen, attached ga- 842-1700. Member Multiple Listing. MONMOfJTH COUNTY reaolutlons of the governing body of October 16th, 1962. from Ihli date. Attached garage. Exceptional rage, finished basement, large patio, the Borough of Uttla Sliver adopted NOTICE IS HEJIBBY OIVEH to Ihe fireplace, kitchen, dining room, lft convenient location. Reasonable offers HUHROOATE'9 COURT ~ated: September Mth, 1M1 baths, three bedrooms, finished attic FAIR HAVEN. EXCELLENT FOR IHettee I* Oradltora hi Present pursuant to law. lesei vottra of the School District of value. Only one! $24,600. considered. 08 1-1237. YOUNO OR RETIRED COUPLB. Five- the Borough of Tiutnson, In the County RAYMOND B. DERIDDErt and basement. 122,800. Owner. SH 1- Claims, Against Estate (b) That the period of usefulness as 210 Rutledgs Drive, 4129. TJTTLE SILVER _ Cape Cod cottage. room bungalow on quiet tree-lined ESTATE OFlMARTIN VAN BURBN define! by the Statutes of Now Jersey of Monmouth, New Jersey, that a ape- SHadyside 1-1017 street. Bquare living room, dining room, :lsl meeting or election of the le|al vot- Red Bank. New Jersey, Immaculats, knotty pined, five rooms, SMOCK. DECEASED. Is hereby determined to be ten (10) Administrator. LONO BRANCH — Assume SU per large screened porch. Near station and 12x14 kitchen, two oedroome, bath. Ex- Pursuant to the order of EDWARD years. :ra of salii District will ba held on tha pandable attic with dorrnera, roughed, .nth day of .October, 1M1, at 4:00 tfeisra. Paraoni, Caniona, cent OI mortgage on three-bedroom transportation. Call 8421SO2. C. BROEOE, Surrogate of the County (c) That tha supplemental debt state- Blair a Warren bedroom. Basement, central heat. ment required by R. B. 40AI2-42 was, STANLEY K. DOWNS]Caps Cod. Corner lot, garage, com> WEST LONO BRANCH — Hard .. ol Monmouth. thts day made, on Us IS Wallace Street, b] nation storm windows, oil hot water screened porch. Attractive ground*, application of the underlined, Harvey prior to the pasiags of this ordinance The polls will remain open until 9;00 Red Bank, New Jersey, heat. Call owner CA 3-SO3& find, near Monmouth College. Gracious Tax