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IulM 4tll PAGE ONE VOL. flfl NO ftf) * »' Koaiw uuragk FriWr. Meam oius PMU RED BANK, N. X, FRIDAY, OCTOBER18, 1963 7c PER COPY YVJ* OO, XNU. «l ftu* rt »«4 Ink uTtt AddttkHUU HtUHV OKI Queen Selects Lord Home to Fill Post
BULLETIN This action represented a Macmillan wrote, out his resig- one, preferring to stay in ths LONDON (AP) — Queen personal triumph for retiring nation at his bedside in King House of Commons instead of Prime Minister Harold Macmll- Elizabeth II today called on Edward VII Hospital, where he entering the House of Lords. lan, who wanted Lord Home as is recovering from a prostate The bitter Conservative battle Foreign Secretary Lord Home his successor rather than dep- operation. over Macmillan's successor con- to become Prime Minister. uty Prime Minister Richard A. T. J. BHgh, the prime minis- tinues unabated. An announcement from Butler. ter's private secretary, delivered Nominated Home Buckingham Palace said: Even though it was a vic- it to Buckingham Palace just be- It was known that Macmillan "The queen has received the tory for MacmlUan, the strug- fore 10 a.m. (4 a.m. E5T). had nominated Lord Home. But. Earl of Home In audience and gle for the succession caused Announcement of the resigna- opponents of reselling into the Invited -him to form an ad- •harp divisions in the Conserv- tion was issued from the palace peerage for a national leader ral- ministration." ative Party. at 10:30. It said: lied around Butler. "The Right Honorable Harold In London betting circles this Macmillan, M. P., has this morn- morning bookmakers made But- LONDON (AP) - Queen Eliz- the Conservative Party, was ing tendered to the queen his ler the even money favorite to abeth II accepted Prime Min- smiling broadly. resignation as prime minister and win and offered 6 to 4 that Home ister Harold Macmillan's resigns Last-Ditch Fight first lord of the.treasury, which would be beaten. lion today and after conferring A large segment of Macmil- her majesty has been graciously Macmillan's choice of Home with him at his hospital bedside lan's cabinet had been waging pleased to accept." set off a revolt within the cabi- called Foreign Secretary Lord a . desperate, last-ditch fight to Macmiilan will undoubtedly be net. Dissident ministers united Home to Buckingham Palace. block Home's appointment and offered an earldom, the usual re- behind Butler and^caucused into Home, whose nomination by throw the nomination to Deputy ward for retiring British prime the small hours at the home of Macmillan to become prime min- Prime Minister Richard A* But- ministers. ' health minister Enoch Powell. Harold Macmillan Queen Elizabeth II ister set off a racing fight in ler. . Sir Winston Churchill, declined (See MACMILLAN, Page 2) Lord Home Richard A. Butler Register Judged Best Newspaper, Limited, Selected Sales Cited for Distinguished Service CHERRY HILL — The Red Bank Register won the 1963 said they were impressed with the manner in which The Tax Favored by Stout Best Newspaper Contest of the New Jersey Press Association Register sought to have the county take over the Monmouth today for dailies in the up to 40,000 circulation category. County Airport. The newspaper was praised for recognizing ASBURY PARK - State Sen. The Register scored top honors in the eight classifications the vital need of an airport in an area which is considered to Richard R. Stout said yesterday judged. be the fastest-growing in the state. he favors a limited, selected sales tax to be imposed in New Another high award, for Distinguished Public Service, also The news stories and editorials in the public service ef- fort drew merit from the judges. Jersey to increase aid for local went to The Register. The newspaper was praised for its public schools. stories and editorials in the effort to establish a Monmouth Also cited for Distinguished Public Service were The Speaking to the Kiwanis Club County Airport in Wall Township. . Record of Hackensack and the Atlantic City Press. Honora- ble mention in this category went to the Perth Amboy Evening at the Empress Motel, the Re- The Courier-Post of Camden won the Best Newspaper News and the Courier-News of Plainfield. publican' incumbent, who is run- Contest for dailies of more than 65,000 circulation. The The Long Branch Record received a third place award ning for re-election, said he will Hudson Dispatch of Union County was first in the 40,000-65,000 in the Better Newspaper Contest. support legislation dedicating category. * The Asbury Park Press won second place in the Better revenues to educational purposes • These are the classifications in which The Register was Newspaper Contest and received an honorable mention in the if approved at a public vote. rated first: ; Sunday Newspaper competition. In a separate editorial page The senator called his plan an General appearance, mechanical makeup, and style; gen- contest, The Press took second place honors. 'alternative" to the adoption of eral and departmental news content, front page,; editorial In the weekly division Better Newspaper Contest, the a $750 million capital construc- 'page, sports pages, women's pages, picture content, and local Eatontown Sentinel received a third place award. The Mid- tion bond issue'proposed by Gov. .columns. - ••;•••'•-•-•• dletown Courier, in the tabloid division, received an honorable Richard J. Hughes. The Hughes The award for Distinguished Public Service will be pre- mention. For best locally written columns, an honorable plan is to be voted upon at the sented at a luncheon today in the Cherry Hill Inn. The mention went to Mike Ward of The Courier. general election Nov. 5. Better Newspaper Contest award will be presented at a ban- In the pictorial division, a first place, for a spot newt Mental Health Facilities quet tonight of the Press Association's 42d annual Newspaper picture went to Herman Gerechott of the Asbury Park Press. Mr. Stout's proposal does not Institute with John T. Schofield, Bridgeton Evening News An honorable mention in this category was presented to Frank provide for money for such things publisher and NJPA president, presiding.' Beardsley, who also captured a third place prize In the sport* buildings and highways as The judges of the Distinguished Public Service contest news picture division. does the governor's. But the sen- ator said he doesn't think Mr. Hughes has "spelled out the need" for the things In his pro- gram clearly; enough to be given Bipartisan Unit Raps Charter Plan a favorable vote, • -• • The senator said he Will sup- port a bond Issue for construc- governs charter studies." crats and an Independent. MIDDLETOWN — A number Mr. Lawlor said there is no tion of mental health facilities of prominent Republican and question but that the existing Mr. Roth, said the slate has "in- Mr, McGann, a former deput; when the need Is shown to be Democratic officials have come government needs strengthening, troduced an aura of politics into state attorney general, said th immediate. He said funds au- out in opposition to the proposed but the form is adequate for the the' study." He said the slate candidates are "a frustration thorized in a $40 million bond is- Charter Study here. needs of the oommunity. resulted in a show of power the hopes of sincere supporter, sue for mental institutions in which "effectively blockedl any of an unbiased study." HOUSE GUEST —• Little Silver Police Sgt. David Kennedy is shown; removing «quirrel The question 'of the formal He contends that a formation 1960 and in a $68 million bond study is on the November ballot other candidates from running The group plans meetings Tues- of a slate of candidates to run issue for educational facilities in from home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Oavison, 22 Crest Dr.,.yesterday afternoon. Heading the list of opponents for the commission." day and Oct. 29 at the Rivei for the commission "violates the 1959 still have not been spent. The uninvited guest got Into the fireplace and Mr. Daviion, former Little Silver mayor, ere Democratic Township Com- The five-man slate is composed Plaza fire house to map plan: He indicated more than $20 mil- mitteemen Martin V. Lawlor and spirit of the Faulkner Act which of two Republicans, two Demo- for opposition to the proposal. lion from these two plans are had trouble getting it out. Special Officer Warren Herbert looks on. Edward J. Roth. yet to be committed. Republicans voicing opposition Reach Limit to the study are J. Crawford Mull Fishing Compton, a former township com- A limited sales tax, the sena- tor said, would spare real estate Set Keyport Plan Hearing mitteeman; Alexander Her, Collegians' Autos taxpayers further burdens. He member of the Planning Board; Hunting Ban KEYPORT - The Planning Frank R. Weiland, Republican contended current property tax 10-story-high structures, members Moved to obtain high rise rates have reached their limit. Board will hold a public hearing agreed that the borough's utilities sample ordinances from Red county committeeman from the Thursday at 8 pm. on a proposal ninth district, and Charles J. Cause Complaints In Drought He proposed that a spending and fire fighting equipment are Bank, New Brunswick, and other program for moneys to be real- by Serventi and Daniels, Cran- capable of handling only six-story surrounding municipalities. Chine, former committeeman in TRENTON (AP) — Worrlet ford, to build a garden apart- Lincroft. WEST LONG BRANCH - It's traffic officer; Lt. Warren Brand, state officials were considering ized from a sales tax be estab- buildings. Invited the Board of Education up to Attorney General Arthur J. lished on a priority basis for the ment on Broad St. across from First Steps to name a, liaison member' to Other Opponents borough policeman, and C. Walter a ban on hunting and fishing, Sills now to decide whether Mon-Withey, Monmouth College repre- neirt 10 years. Central School. After a preliminary discussion participate.' -in planning sessions Other Democrats opposing the following a helicopter tour ol mouth College causes borough sentative. In a letter to the board last of the model code, the board study are Arthur F. Charles, for- New Jersey's parched and fiery His pledge of support for a to determine the effect of high traffic problems only state police First, however, Lt. Dubushy forests Thursday. sales impost doesn't mean that night, Sidney I. Sawyer of the took the following initial steps: (See KEYPORT, Page 2) mer Democratic leader; Freder- law firm of Philo and Rothenberg, aid can solve. had interviewed Mr. Lentzakis. State Conservation Commis he will sponsor the legislation. ick C Whittles, county commit- 28 West Front St., requested plan- Mr, Warwick's report cited sioner Robert A. Roe said h< The senator said "all tax meas- from the 21st district, and Pat- Having already telegraphed Mr. ners to postpone action on the Bureau of Traffic Safety approval would review the situation toda; ures must originate in the As- James A. Grodeska, committee- Sills for his written opinion, Greg- apartment proposal until a rep- given the college's traffic flow with Gov. Richard J. Hughes sembly," under our constitution. man from the fourth district; ory Lentzakis, 490 Cedar Ave., resentative of the firm could ap- Holmdel Gives Pact Mrs. Anne Kelleher, committee- complained bitterly last night to plan; claimed peak traffic dis- But Roe said he could see no He said he will help pass the persal at 5 p.m. sent cars in five measure when it reaches the pear in behalf of 18 objectors, woman from the third district, council about "nearly 200 cars immediate need for an emer- all local residents. parked on borough streets near directions from the college; men- gency declaration which woul Senate. Joseph Laurito, committeeman Local attorney Norman J. Cur- For Curb Program tte 21th district, and Patrick J. the college." tioned a two-hour parking ban put the state's woodlands ofl Though the constitution cur- Joining Mr. Lentzakis' protest, on college vicinity streets that limits to the general public. rently forbids dedication of reve- rie, whose land will be used for HOLMDEL — The Township McGann, committeeman from the the apartment project, questioned township's request states that the 19th district. Robert N. Kastor, 485 Cedar Ave., was passed six months ago. "Of course the governor migh nues to specific purposes, Sena- Committee last night awarded a funds are to be used for "main- said casual walking had become Overtime Parking have other ideas," Roe said. tor Stout said this should be whether all signers of the op- $48,800 contract on low bid, for Others voicing opposition are posing petition were aware that tenance and repairs" to roads. Vincent P. Lamb, a member of dangerous due to increased col- His report further noted cam- The Conservation Departmen changed. Otherwise, he said, curbing new roads, to Manzo The committee was asked if lege traffic. He claimed college manjs people think they are pay- Mr. Sawyer had been hired to Contracting Co., Matawan. the Board of Health; John J. pus parking facilities are not used has already banned open fires represent them. curbing to new roads was in its "boys go down our streets at 50 by some students as only a per- within 200 feet of state wood- ing for, certain purposes can be The action was taken upon opinion actually maintenance and Murphy, Joseph J. Dauster, He contended that one resident Charles J. Toop, Edward P. Ca- to 60 miles an hour." sonal convenience, but if they land. New Jersey has gone IE "diverted, as they have in the adoption of an emergency ap- repairs. Township Attorney park more than two hours they days without measurable rain past," to other uses. had told him that her main ob- propriation in the amount of $55,-James R. Minogue said he did rey, Jr., Robert T. Monahan, Warwick Report Hit jection was the possibility of Harold W. Hillyer, Karl F. Both men took issue with a are subject to $5 fines and $5 fall and weather officials pre- In another campaign develop- 000, approved by the state Divi- not think.it could be considered court costs. dict no immediate relief ir ment: drainage problems and that she sion of Local Government. maintenance in the strictest Wihtol, William Hdmelman, Nor- report from W. Robert Warwick, didn't know a lawyer had been man Long, Jr. and Joseph N. Monmouth County traffic co-oidi- Mr. Warwick also pointed out sight. Health Insurance Theodore Friedauer, East sense, but that the , application retained after she had signed the was a legal one. Tomaso. natpr, stating " a traffic prob- businesses, shopping centers and Roe said that Lester G. Mac Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- petition. Main St., Holmdel village, again The group contends the five- lem does not exist in West Long the race track cause much ad- Namara, head of the State Fisl Ieston charged that Gov. Hughes objected to the curbing.program, Further questions from the man slate running for the Char- Branch different from that en- ditional traffic on borough streets, and Game Council, would con and "his yes men" in the As- 12 Present repeating the claim of "no public floor, including some by Mr. ter Study Commission is com- countered in other communities." too. He said local police could, fer with his aides about banning sembly have ignored the health A dozen of the 18 petitioners necessity" for the project that Friedauer, were directed, to mitted to a ohange of govern- Mr. Warwick's report read to however, handle this traffic flow, hunting and fishing until th insurance needs of older people. who attended last night's session he made last week on behalf of Mayor Alfred C. Poole. ment, and that there wouldn't be council last night resulted from and the borough traffic record present drought crisis lifts. "Playing politics with the wel- told the board they had engaged the Holmdel Property Owners Questioned as to why "main- an objective study of government a meeting earlier this week with was good. "But we will hold this in fare ... of our senior citizens the law firm to represent them. Association. tenance and repairs" were re- here. U. John Dubushy, state police (See AUTOS, Page 2) (See BAN, Page 2) (See STOUT, Page 2) Preliminary plans call for build- Roads Without Curbs quired on new roads not yet com- ing a three-story colonial-style 'There are mites of county pleted and still being maintained structure, housing six two-bed- road without curbs in Holmdel," by Manzo under the original, room units and 24 one-bedroom Mr. Friedauer said. Referring to contract, the mayor said the units on a one-acre tract. The the emergency appropriation, he roads were unable to properly War of Words Continues on Bon d Plan project, estimated to cost $300,000 added that in his opinion the ap-channel water. "It's a mess," he would provide 44 on-site parking plication was made "not accord- said, referring to drainage prob- TRENTON (AP)—The war of He declined to provide any the governor has turned down to campaign for the bond pro- Hughes has sharply criticized spaces. It would be of red brick ing to Hoyle." lems. words over Gov. Richard J. details on the poll. But he said two offers of free televison time posal. Hillery asked Hughes what he termed out-of-state in- and wood construction. Approval was requested from Objects to Question Hughes' $750,million bond issue a question proposing a $475 mil- to debate Sandman. The sena- where the money came from. terests trying to cash in on the A model high rise apartment the state by the governing body Mr. Seaman objected to a' continued unabated today. lion bond issue for highway tor said this refusal would hurt Hughes, in turn, asked Hil- New Jersey Turnpike. ordinance submitted by the bor- following Township Engineer question from the floor as to The governor, two state sen- construction trails the second Hughes in the long run. lery if he had addressed a sim- He contends the American Au- ough's master plan consultant Otis R. Seaman's recommenda- whether the present condition is ators, the Republican State question proposing $2-75 million Hughes has said he would not ilar question to the Citizens tomobile Association and cer- needs "lots of revamping" to tion Sept. 12 that curbing be a result of "poor engineering." Committee and the Central New for colleges and institutions. debate Sandman because he is Committee Opposed to the Bond tain segments of the trucking work effectively in this commun- added to the road program. The (See HOLMDEL, Page 2) Jersey Automobile Club fired The bondissue was divided into too busy campaigning for the Issue. and petroleum industry are ity, planners noted. the latest volley on topics rang- two questions because the State bond plan, that the Republicans Hughes then said the Citizens waging a "concerted" cam- Though the proposed high rise ing from debates and advertis- Constitution requires bond is- can't agree among themselves Committee for the Bond Issue paign to block the bond issue measure recommends erection of ing to turnpike tolls. sues be devoted to single sub- on why they oppose the bond gets its money from donations so the turnpike could become Coats Galleries Inc. Today's Index Leonard H. Ruppert, execu- jects. issue and that Sandman wants by the more than 60 members toll-free. tive director of the Republican Hughes has said he considers to cash in on some free publi- and from people who are con- Hughes proposes to pay off if buying the best means any- thing, you will attend the public Page Page State Committee, said GOP the bond issue a single package city because he wants to run cerned about New Jersey being the bonds by future tolls of the Amusements 14-15 Editorials _ polls show there is a strong and that he doesn't want just for governor in 1965. able to take care of crucial New Jersey Turnpike. auction at Coats Galleries, 288 Norwood Ave., Deal (next to Births .„ 2 Herblock ._ possibility that the bond issue one part to pass. The Republi- On another front, Hughes ex- needs in education, transporta- Frank J. Quinn, secretary- Movie Timetable 14 may be approved in part and can State Committee wants both changed telegrams with Sen. tion and institutions. manager of the Central New A & P) Saturday, October 19. Jim Bishop 6 starting at. 10:30 a.m. —Adv, Obituaries „., 2 defeated in part Nov. 5. questions defeated. Thomas J. Hillery, R-Morris, on On another transportation Jersey Automobile Club, said Bridge 5 Sylvia Porter ( Ruppert said polls show that Charles W. Sandman Jr., R- the, question of who pays to pub-note, a spokesman for the Cen- Hughes has no business mak- Order Now For Holidays John Chamberlain 6 Sports 1MB one part of the bond issue— Cape May, the Senate majority licize the bond proposal. tral Automobile Club of New ing a statement that an "out-of- lustom table pads. Heatproof, Church _. 10-n Stock Market % which is divided into two ques- leader, repeated a challenge to Hillery said it seemed that Jersey accused Hughes of using state interest has no business lock type, vinyl covered. Phone Classified 22-26 Successful Investing S meddling in the bond issue tions on the Nov. 5 ballot—lags Hughes to debate the merits of bond proponents have inex- "desperation" tactics to put his 741-2646. Sherman's, Red Bank. Comics , 21 Television .IMS bond message across.. fight." behind the other. the bond issue. Sandman said haustible funds at their disposal Adv. Crossword Puzzle 5, 11 Women's New ^^^^^M , 2-Frid«y, October 18, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Revise Road New Jersey—Sunny tnd warm today, Ugh In tb» upper 70* to Recess Trial tow 80s in inland area* tad U Work Figure the 70s along *M shore. Fair For Trif ari and mild tonight, low in the Ws To $191,000 MRS. GEORGE ZUMON w inland and* in the 50s along the , REp BANK - Mrs. D*a May FREEHOLD - Gabriel TrifarTs RIVERVTEW shore. Saturday sunny and warm, HIGHLANDS — The Planning Ellison, 68, of 279 MeCMnlc St. Red Bank trial for the murders of his par-' high in the upper 70s to low 80s Board last night revised its es- died last night in her' hojne. after enU, brother and sister last Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Wasil Hlebaroff, Marine timated cost figure for the bor- short illness. .• - : 17 remained in recess yesterday 126 Hawthorn Way, Cliffwood Cape May to Block Island — Mrs. Ellison, was born, In Fair teach, daughter, yesterday. jough's proposed road and drain- because of the 29-year old for- Variable winds today and tonight Haven, daughter of the late Wil- Mr. and Mrs. George Maury, with speeds 5 to 10 knots except age program from $197,000 to mer Howefl Township poultry liam and Susie Johnson Holmes, 1 Henry St., Shrewsbury, ^son, onshore about 10 knots this after- (191,000. and had lived here almost all of farmer's continued tfness. •esterday. noon. Variable winds Saturday, After further study of the pro- hei life. Monmouth County Judge Elvin Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue, mostly southwesterly over north- posal, the board accepted the lat- She was a member of AME ' R. Simmill instructed the jury of 2 Ayrmont La., Matawan, son, ern portions with speeds about est revisions for work on Grand Zion Church. 12 men and two women—two of 10 knots. Visibility 2 to 4 miles esterday. Tour, from.Chestnut St. to Port- Surviving; are her husband, 1^001 will be excused at the Mr .and Mrs. Harrr y Luhrs, Key- in haze and locally about 1 mile land Rd., and the railroad right or less through Saturday. Fair George Ellison; a daughter, Mrs. close of the case—to return Man ort, daughter, yesterday. jof way, from Water Witch Ave. Judenia F. Vincent, with whom day at 9:30 a.m. weather through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso DiLauro, to Willow St., both to be resur- she made her home; a son,. Jo- Trifari, who has confessed the faced and drained. seph Ellison of Red Bank; six killings but contends he is inno- 16 Baldwin Ave., East Keansburg, High during the past 24 hours, Plans for Prospect St., from grandchildren; three great-grand- cent of crime because he was twin sons, yesterday. 79. Low, 52. Ocean temperature, 'Harold H. Bayntoa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryer, 17 59. Miller St. to Valley Ave., were (1153 Photo) children and three sisters, Mrs. insane at the time, collapsed Flora Webster and Mrs. Grace - Wednesday afternoon as he was 'oplar St., Keansburg, daughter, TIDES approved with the exception that 'esterday. Sandy Hook the board will recommend 30- Livingston of Red Bank and Mrs. •bout to take the witness chair, Maude White of Jamaica, L.I. •; Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John Barto, Ea- Today — High 9:15 p.m. and foot, rather than 26-foot, paved H.H. Baynton low 3:28 p.m. width. Services will be Monday at 1 Yaccarino is presenting the ontown, daughter, yesterday. p.m. in Shrewsbury Ave. AME .: Mate's case. Charles Frankel, ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, Tomorrow — High 9:38 a.m Councilman John A. Bahrs, a Dies; Headed and 9:49 p.m. and low 3:37 a.m board member, said he will seek Zion Church, with Rev, Charles Asbury Park, is defense counsel 05 Avondale La., Matawan, E. Bourne, former pastor officiat- lughter, yesterday. and 4:05 p.m. Borough Council' approval ot the Sunday — High 10:12 a.m. and recommendation. Housing Unit ing. Interment, under the direc- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buthie, tion of the Worden Funeral Home, 10:23 p.m. and low 4:10 a.m. and Wednesday night at 7:30. RED BANK—Harold H. Bayn- Keyport Bromley Dr., Hazlet, daughter, 4:41 p.m. will be in White Ridge Cemetery, The board will meet again (Continued) 'esterday. For Red Bank and Rumson m, 77, of 28 Elm PI., executive Eatontown. rise apartments on die schoo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horzepa, bridge, add two hours; Sea BREAKS UP CAMPAIGN — Middletown Mayor Earl rector of the local Housing Au- system. Queens Dr., Little Silver, daugh- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Moody, leff, had to interrupt his campaign as Democrat- lority, died early today in Riv- EDWIN C. DOWNS xview Hospital. LEONARDO-Edwin C. Downs, Directed Councilman Fredrick :er, yesterday. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ic candidate for state Senate yesterday to rush his Federation L. Kruser, also a member of the Mr. and Mrs. David Ferrante, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. Baynton, a former Repub- 70, died yesterday in his home, Planning Board, to obtain sta 16 Bethany Rd., Hazlet, daughter daughter, Dana, 5, to Riverview Hospital. The youngster can councilman in Freehold for 5 Flormar Ave., after a long ill- tistics on the town's utilities and this morning. was doing "handstands" and managed to break her left Of Boards' 0 years, has held the housing ness. post here since 1957. ' A lifelong resident of Nutley, fire department. Mr. and Mrs. John Occllo, 32 Macmillan arm in tha same place it was broken in a fall a few Board member Frank C. Wall- Warren Dr., Matawan, son, this Meeting Set He retired in 1941 after 20 Mr. Downs moved here five years Ing and Mr, Kruser were au- morning. (Continued) months ago. She manages a big smile for Dr. Stanley O. •ears of service with the former ago. thorized to meet with local boat They were incensed at Macmil- Willcins, who cared for her. . WEST LONG BRANCH — The & M. Karagheusian rug mill He was employed as a night men and marina owners to dis- MONMOUTH MEDICAL lan's reported decision to name Shore Regional High School willl Freehold. He also had con- watchman at the Ticehurst Aiii- cuss the desired width, length CENTER a prime minister from the House play host Nov. 21 to the Mon ucted a floor covering business: mal Hospital, Middletown. and location of a new channel Long Branch of Lords, regarding it as an in- Stout mouth County Federation o Jid a real estate business since Surviving are his wife, Mrs. In Matawan Creek, in preparation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer, sult to candidates from' the School Boards, it was announced lis retirement. Rose Marie Mirzwick Downs; two for a hoped-for dredging project 129V4 Garfield Ave., Long elected House of Commons. (Continued) at last night's meeting of the Memorial services will be held daughters, Mrs. Carlton Brown of Borough Council has applied to ranch, daughter, yesterday. There was considerable specu should not be tolerated," he Board of Education. unday at 7 p,m. in the First Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. the state Department of Conser- Mr. and Mrs. John Leach, 227 lation that the magnitude of the said. The regional school board lethodisit Church with Rev. W. James Bryce of this place; two adverse reaction to Home might 3ordon Lowden, pastor, officiat- vation and Economic Develop- lien Ave., Allenhurst, daughter, The Republican from Shrews- changed its next regular meeting brothers, Stanley K. and Douglas ment for funds for the project, •esterday. lhave changed Macmillan's mind to Nov. 20, to be free on the ng. Private services will be con- Downs of New Shrewsbury; eight bury was referring to the failure ucted Monday at 11 a.m. at the estimated to cost about $15,000. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf, 514 at the last moment, or that oth 21st to participate in the county grandchildren, and eight great- of the Democratic-controlled As- forden Funeral Home. Burial The creek was last dredged in :ous» Rd., Shark River Hills, er party leaders the queen wil! wide meeting. grandchildren. semly to pass a Beadleston- ill be in Fair View Cemetery, 1938. feptune Township, daughter, consult before naming a new The funeral will be tomorrow sponsored bill this year to pro- This will be the' first time the iliddletown. A request by Raymond Wall- 'esterday, prime minister would rule ,oot at 2 p.m. in the Scott Funeral Home. vide for what he called a "low federation has met in a school, Ing to vacate a portion of Van- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beau- cost" health plan for people over and is part of a new program in Home, Belford, with Rev. William dorn St. from Monroe St. to Rt luy, 28 Arlene Dr., West Long A high government source dis- E. Bisgrove, pastor of the New closed just before midnight tha 65. which one general meeting each 36 was held for further study. ranch, daughter, yesterday. He said: year will be held in a school and Ban Monmouth Baptist Church, offi- Macmillan had made up his mind ciating. Cremation will be in Rose to resign today from his hospita' "Under my plan, insurance one in a commercial establish- (Continued) COURTROOM DRAMA FTTKIN Hill Crematory, Linden. sickroom and name the 60-year- companies could band together to ment. ibeyance until another day or TOW90N, Md. (AP) — "All Neptune At the same meeting, Shore wo to see how the situation old Home as his successor. create a non-profit association to MRS. ANDREW DICKEY rise," said the bailiff as Judge Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phillips, Regional board accepted the ontinues," Roe said. "If it con- The source said Macmillan *e!t issue broader coverage at lower WEST KEANSBURG — Mrs. Lester L. Barrett swept' into ID 2, Englishtown, daughter, resignation of Robert C. Albrit- :inues to deteriorate, we may Home could do a better job than rates than is possible on a regu- Madeline Dickey, 49, of 45 Holly Baltimore County Circuit Court. •esterday. ton as a cafeteria employee and :urtail hunting." Butler at uniting the conserva- lar commercial basis . . . Ave., died yesterday in River- As the lawyers and spectators Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iverson, appointed William L. Cook of New Jersey is in the midst of got to their feet, the courtroom tive party to face the laborites 'The governor publicly op- view Hospital, Red Bank, after Henry St., Freehold, daugh- in the national election next West Long Branch as a substi :s bow and arrow deer season was plunged into darkness. •, yesterday. posed this measure and passed a long illness. She was the wife year. word to his Democratic leaders tute school bus driver. iow. Waterfowl hunting season Judge Barrett's robe had caught Mr. and Mrs. Charles Untisz, scheduled to open Oct. 29 and of Andrew Dickey.- on the electrical switch near the 'analapan Ave., Freehold, But the decision Immediately in the Assembly to 'kill' the bill, John Narzowlch Mrs. Dickey was born in New which they did. mall game hunting is set to door. aughter, yesterday. set off an uproar. Track Hearing :art Nov. 9. York City, daughter of the late As the lights came on again, Political associates said Chan "The governor told the press Roe led a team of state offi- Eric and Margaret. McGuire attorney Fred D. Weisgal said: TWO FEW TRIMMERS cellor of the Exchequer Regi- the '65' plan might tend to Accountant Resumes Oct. 25 als on a helicopter tour of Fleischauer, and had resided "Your honor, that was the most HONOLULU (AP) — There are nald Maudling and Iain Mac- weaken chances of the King-An- TRENTON (AP), — A hearing orth Jersey where a stubborn here for the past 30 years. dramatic entrance I've ever i many coconut trees in Hawaii Leod, conservative floor leader derson Hospital Insurance Act of on a controversial application re has blackened more than She was a member of St. Ann's seen." in Commons, were leading the 1963 in Congress. This is the bill Is Candidate Catholic Church, Keansburg. lat there aren't enough people by two brothers to; buy half ,000 acres in Norvin Green i keep them trimmed. last-ditch battle for Butler. which would grant hospital and ownership in Freehold Race tate Forest over a six-day pe Surviving, in addition to her FEMININE LOGIC Trimming of trees on public Both were among early con- nursing home care to all citizens For Council Track will resume Oct. 25, in- iod. husband, are a son, Andrew BALTIMORE (AP) — It was reets and parks is necessary tenders in the 11-day power strug 65 and older, whether covered by stead of today. Dickey, Jr., at home; two daugh- a few minutes before 2 p.m., gle set off by Macmillan's sud- social security or not, and would MARLBORO — Running as an ters, Mrs. Robert Hackett of prevent sore heads and dented The State Racing Commission bank closing time in the city, rs — the nuts aren't particular [den illness and subsequent be paid through increased so- Independent candidate for coun- this place and Mrs. John Schulz when a woman depositor ran prostate surgery. But their cial security taxes. cil under the new Faulkner Act announced the change because of Monmouth Beach; a sister, here they fall. two commissioners are out of Holmdel north along Charles Street and chances of stopping Home's ap- "Note that this approach government is John Narzowich Mrs. John Holsberg of Middle- But the state employment serv- town. pulled up stunned in front of the considered ex- King-Anderson) would not pay |Buckley Rd., accountant and (Continued) town; and a brother, Albert * "said" there TraT's^ffident g^*?*. Sigmund and Abraham Som- site where her bank used to' miners on hand to keep thetremely slight* the physician's fees, surgery or :ime-study consultant. ayor Poole answered that cer- Fleischauer of New Cuyama, stand. Technically the new-prime min-i drugs, as my plan could. Long a resident of the town mer, Woodbridge builders, have tain conditions developed in con- Calif. ees free of overripe and po- applied to buy half the stock The bank was gone, and a intially dangerous nuts. ister will be appointed by the "Note also that the New Jer- ship, Mr. Narzowich graduated ruction which could not be fore- The funeral will be Monday pedestrian told hen "It has queen. In practice the advice of sey Legislature has already im- *rom Freehold high school in owned by Harold and B. J. een in planning. He said curb- at 8:30 a.m. from the Laurel moved up to Mulberry Street." the outgoing prime minister and plemented the Kerr-Mills law by 1931 and took extensive courses Sampson of Milwaukee. ng would protect the township's Funeral Home, this place, to St. The Dodgers won the National The Sommers would pay off "Well," she replied, "If I League flag with an even- 100his closest associates is decisive. appropriate legislation. Kerr at Rutgers Uhiversity in ac lalf-million dollar road invest- Ann's Church where a Solemn r a $4 million mortgage to Yon- they've moved farther away, they 'ins in nm*'T>5t finished sec- The queen, in accordance with Mills covers only those in need counting and time study me- ment. Requiem Mass will be offered should stay open a little long-lond the following year, with 104 tradition, probably would call for as determined by each state's thods. kers Raceway of New York In The governing body accepted at 9 o'clock by Rev. Frederick er." victories. " advice from other conservative means' test and does not make return for a partnership in the he engineer's layout of one of Valentino. Burial will be in St. elders. Macmillan is too wily a For five years he was secre- track. The mortgage payment all oMer people regardless of tary of the board of directors of he roads planned for the in- Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. campaigner not to have made need wards of the state, taking falls due Nov. 1. lustrial zone. It will run west EVBt HAPPB4TO YOU? By Blake sure they would back his choice. the Rural Electric Co., since ab- away our individual freedom, sorbed by Jersey Central Power 'rom Laurel Ave. parallel to the . For Butler, the choice of most initiative and responsibility." ailroad tracks, through and ad- COMMAMP / '""THAT WAS VEKV f\\CB, ministers and many Tory rank- and Light Company. Among his $24 Million Program Man, 51, Dies and-file members of Commons, duties was the setting up of a BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)— joining the industrial park area Pe&bRlAM*Ce. fPUNCAN! NOW PLAY VoUf* defeat represented bitter humili- BRAVE LADY cash reserve fund for emergen- Thailand has decided to spend Telegraph Hill Rd. The plan ation. In 1937, after, the Suez BALTIMORE (AP) — Mrs. cies. $24 million in an eight-year pro- as been referred to the Plan- After Mishap (OR MUSIC I OTHER Piece fox.oviz crisis and Sir Anthony Eden's Aileen Cipolloni had a dreadful Mr. Narzowich served on the gram to eradicate malaria in ling Board for recommendations, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Jo- resignation, Butler was the ex- head cold, which was becoming local Board of Education three the mosquito-infested Southeast A resolution by the committee seph Baker, 51, of 929 Van Court AS i WAS pected choice but was passed worse and worse. years, and was a member of the Asia country, press reports last night will subject future wel Ave., Long Branch, died yester- V over in favor of Macmillan. Then she remembered the blue Former Taxpayers' Association of said. rilling to regulation by the state day afternoon after he was SAYING... pills prescribed for her cat, Marlboro. 'ivision of Water Policy. Wells crushed between a street roller Lord Beaver-brook's Daily Ex- Brave Eagle, for an infected if larger than "household" ca- press called the choice of Home He is an active member and he was removing from a truck, "eg. The veterinarian had said past president of the Blue and Fires Banned acity will be subject to state and the truck. "a tragic and dangerous error they were fit for human con Gold Boosters, promoting athletic LITTLE SILVER — A ban has odes, and prospective drillers The accident occured on Deal . . . a bad, bad decision." umption. 1 activities in the regional high been put on all outdoor fires in may have to seek "city" water Rd., near Bowne Rd., at 3:12 It quoted one minister — un- Mrs. Cipolloni took two of the school and creating a basketbal this borough until the end of the their wells would divert sub- p.m. Mr. Baker told the invest- named — as saying: pills, six hours apart. Next program for grammar schools current drought, Police Chief mrface water "beyond natural igating officer, Patrolman Sam- "I am staggered. It is incon day, she said, she was well. in the regional area. James W. Fix said this morning. eplenishment limits." uel DiLieto, at the scene shortly ceivable that the party will put The governing body rejected up with this man — not merely after the accident that he was because he is a peer but be- he final plat of section two of having trouble breathing and had cause he knows nothing of poli- Stout Hits Moody's Campaign he Overlook Heights, Inc., de chest pains. He was taken to tics." elopment on 75 acres bordering Fitkin Hospital by the Wana- FREEHOLD—Democratic State the candidates stand up and be Smith, in his past three success- 'elegraph Hill Rd. Since the proj- massa First Aid Squad, where ect contains more than 50 lots- Senate candidate Earl Moody counted." ul elections.) he died at 3:46 p.m. total of 64—certification of the yesterday bid Monmouth County Said Sen. Stout: Dr. Harry L. Harwood, as- Autos Mr. Moody also was the tar- itate Department of Health must Republicans to "call off their "It is regretable that my op- sistant county physician, said get for attack from Mrs. Harry received prior to local ap- (Continued) bloodhounds and hatchet men. ponent has stooped to conducting death was due to a crushed H. Neuberger, of Middletown iroval. Mr. Lentzakis said local police, His opponent, incumbent Re- what I must consider a Missis- state and national Republican chest. though efficient, were too under- publican Richard R. Stout ac- sippi-type campaign.. . committeewoman; and GOP Mid Residents have voiced fears Mr. Baker was a truck driver staffed to handle additional col- cused the Middletown Mayor of "His reference to 'bloodhounds, dletown Township Committee hat septic tanks in the develop- for the Kiely Construction Co., lege traffic. He said there are carrying on a "Mississippi-type 'hatchetmen,' 'night riders,' and candidate Harold Foulks. ment might contaminate wells Long Branch. campaign." two, not five, directions for traf- even to 'goon squads' sound more surrounding properties. The Woolley Funeral Home, Center of their exchange was Said Mrs. Neuberger: © Bat Wm Eradicate, Inc. 1963. World rfchta resetted. fic to go when leaving the collegi like the vicious language used in Long Branch, is in charge of Mr. Moody's contention earlier parking lot—south to Ocean Town other areas of our country than "Everyone in Monmouth Coun- NEWARK - A man arrested funeral arranRements ship or north into the borough in the week that private detec- is the normally dignified cam- ty knows who is behind . . is a shoplifter has admitted from the Larchwood Ave. exit, tives had been hired to investigate paigns conducted in Monmouth (Mr.) Stout's candidacy . . •. bul reaking into the home of the Survey Ports FOR ANY OCCASION Calls It 'Whitewash' his life in his native state of County... what they don't know is who late George W. Burry, head of Mr. Lentzakis called the War- Mississippi before moving to New is behind Mr. Moody. he Burry Biscuit Co. on the day JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— "I resent his implications that wick report "a whitewash" o: Jersey nine years ago. f Burry's funeral, police said Five Soviet engineers are sur- HONEY BEE FLOWERS the other men running on the "Democrats are flooding the the whole matter. Republican County Chairman •eslerday. The suspect, James veying Indonesia's major ports ticket with me. . .are 'hatchet- county with campaign literature with an eye toward establishing RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Roy C. Parsons, acting mayor J. Russell Woolley has denied . . billboards are advertising . Kane 35, of 235 Amity St. last night, agreed with both com Republicans employed detectives. men' or 'goons.' They are all of direct navigation lines between 464 BROAD STREET the highest type, and are well him from the northern end ol lizabeth, was arrested here the Soviet Union and Indonesia, plainers that the problem must be A detective agent in Jackson, Monmouth to the Manasquan Wednesday on a charge of steal- dealt with immediately. He said Miss., confirmed that he had qualified as candidates for their the news agency Antara reports. SHREWSBURY offices. river and west to the county ng a sport coat in the S. Klein police are giving speeders tickets been engaged for a probe but de- line: Apartment Store. He was seized and should give more. Mayor clined to identify his client. "In past years, campaigns for SH 1-4020 "There are stickers all over; iy a store detective. Kane ad- Teacher Shortage Fred W. Schantz was absent due Said Mr. Moody: state Senate have been run on gimmicks being handed out; ra- mitted ransacking the Burry ROME (AP) — A special edu- Reliable Sine* 1927 lo his wife's illness. "The machine has given the a much higher level. There have dio and television commercials lome in Hillside on Oct. 6, when cation commission has predict- J. Russell Wooley, borough bloodhounds their day. . .the been such gentlemen as Mayor BY WIRE ANYWHERE seeking his support . . . bout $500 worth of cameras and ed Italy faces a shortage of clerk, said the borough has no hatchetmen have already bad Solomon Lautman of Deal seek- "There must be a reason. .. to ewelry was taken, police said. 280,000 teachers by 1975. jurisdiction over Cedar Ave. traf- theirs. . .let them publish their ing my office on the Democratic try and bring about Democrat fic because it was a state road report. Let's find out what they ticket, and always the campaign control in both branches of our He advised that council await say. And then let's get down to has been dignified." state legislature.. .Could it be [he attorney general's opinion the issues of the campaign. Let (Mr. Stout, seeking his fourth term, has defeated Mr. Laut- the thought of controlling the $750 man, attorney Frank Zimmer, million bond issue distribu- Worden Funeral Home The Adams Memorial Home and County Judge Thomas J. tion. . ." • 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK
Successor to Mount Memorial Home ! John E. Day I 747-0557 1 FUNERAL HOME 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS is your assurance of getting a A modern, non-seclarian funeral home, with a home- beautiful, enduring monument in keeping with your most cher- like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to ths 1 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank \ ished thoughts. Visit our display m call us, without obligation. continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished I C. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 y "To live in hearts we leave behind, 310 Bread Street Red Bank, N. J. % it not to die." CAMfSEU service and quiet dignity. OppoiiU Molly Pitcher Inn s JOHN VAN KIRK & SON $} Uuoper rd., MlddlcUiwB oil rL ii »l HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. I Ilesden'j Corner Convenient Term* BII Milt Stout Backs RED BANK REGISTER Friday, October 18, 1963-3 Successful Referendum On Tax Cut JJie AH ASBURY PARK - Sen. Rich- ard R. Stout has appealed for QfLearning public support of the Nov. 5 ref- 4af*rE. Spear By RO&ER E. SPEAR erendum question to give senior citizens an $80 deduction on their By LESLIE J. NASON Q) "WouM you please tell me A) I commend you qn your real estate tax bills. if the stock which I am about to choice of an objective. Dr.Nason Professor of Education invest to is safe? It will be my .Forpne who can afford a rel- Currently, the law provides for a deduction of $800 in the elder )ear Dr. Nason; daughter has finished the third first stock and was given to meatively small yield, giowth stocks grade. She makes A's In all sub- as a tip. It is Phillips Electron- are the most satisfactory med- property owners' assessment, My son's brilliance, evident in Because of varying assessment grammar school, appears to be ects but makes them too easily. ics & Pharmaceutical on the ium for -enhancing capital and She has two problems—hand- American Exchange." D.R. keeping ahead of inflation. standards in different counties, a handicap in high school. the effect is not uniform through- He has an exceptional mem- writing and procrastination. Shs A) You've told me nothing I suggest; ior your, considera- out the state. ory, has always been able to re- doesn't finish her tests at school about your financial position, so, tion, Long island - Lighting, a call an amazing number of de- because > she delays getting if you will allow me, I'm going strong utility serving an expand- Speaking to the Monmouth County Chapter, Retired Civil tails about past events, and even started. Her handwriting is so to presume that you cannot af- ing area. Consolidated Foods is memorized the Gettysburg Ad- awful it is hard to read her ford to assume risk. attractive in the packaged foods Service Employees Association at the VFW Home, the Republi- dress in one evening. numbers or letters—yet she gets Phillips is a reputable com- group, which has built-in growth A's. factors. Safeway Stores is the can incumbent said: Suddenly, however, his high pany in the field of electronics grades have dropped to D's and Last year it was like pulling and biologioals. It is controlled second largest grocery chain and "Passage of this proposal will equalize current inequities which F's except in English, history eeth to get her to do her home- by Consolidated Electronics-in one of the most consistent in en- work. I dislike being a nagging larging earnings. are unfair to senior citizens." and band. What can you suggest which a large interest is held by to help him? mother—can you give me some the great Phillips Lamp Com- To round out this list, I sug- The senator told the group he suggestions? Mrs. H. N., DeQueen, Ark. pany of Holland. gest Charles Pfizer — a very endorses passage of another lef- Mrs. S. G., Colonla, N. J. Answer: broadly diversified drug com- erendum question giving war vet- Answer: Phillips Electronics had a big Causes of a sudden drop in pany. Pfizer is an aggressive erans a flat $50 tax deduction, You can insist that your daugh- runup this past summer on the grades are usually complicated. marketer and has been widening in place of the $500 assessment ter practice handwriting and do belief that they had received A GOOD YEAR —-The annual dinner of Monmouth Workshop, Red Bank, was held last allowance currently proyided, oi On the surface it appears the its interest in cosmetics and oth- her homework without nagging. government approval under a the same grounds that he favor: dependence on memorization er consumer items. night in Deal Golf and Country Club. George J. Bartel, right, president, told) of the Explain to her that skill in hand- patent application regarding the the .senior citizens' benefit. may be a major cause in this workshop's success in training handicapped persons and gaining employment for them. writing and the habit of planning use of gamma globulin with (Mr. Spear' cannot answer all case. measles vaccine. Earnings have mail personally but will answer With him are Edward K. Foster, executive vice president of Bendix Corporation, who He also favors, he said, adop and doing her homework on tion of a referendum questioi Encourage your son to strug- schedule are extremely import- been erratic, were off sharply in II questions possible in his col delivered principal address, and Mrs. G. J. Mitchell, Jr., workshop director. the first half of 1963 and no divi- umn.) providing for assessment gle for understanding and organi- ant for her future success in dends have been paid. v farmland used for agricul'ur zation of materials. He can do school. and horticulture purposes at its this by thinking about the sub- Frankly, I regard the shares Set up scheduled work times use value rather than its poten- jects outside of class. He should and be firm. Then as she goes as speculative and believe your Dr. Anastasia Says Recreation tial sale value. review regularly, looking for initial purchase should be a con- through school she will continue Tape Recorder major ideas in each course. to get A's, and will eventually tervative issue, such as Gen- eral Motors. Gets Bnai Plans Stalled Failure to follow the required thank you for your discipline.- Q) "I am 60 years old, have HOLMDEL — Things have Shore Board procedures such as the comple- « good job and would like to in-Brith Award stalled somewhere" on recrea- tion of homework or prepara Dear Dr. Nason: vest 56,000 to $8,000 in sound tion plans, Mayor Alfred C, Gets | Audit tion of lessons for recitation are You advocate "firm discipline" medium-priced growth stocks, LONG BRANCH - Dr. Amerigo Called Emblem Poole told the Recreation Com- often associated with dependence in your column, with at least preferably in 100-share lots. I Anastasia, president of the Long MARLBORO - "The emblem Also okay with the Township mission last night. WEST LONG BRANCH-Jasper on memory and helps bring abou the implication that you approve will still have ample savings. I Branch Board of Education, has of the Citizens' Committee," Emil Committee was the adoption, re- The mayor said no engineer's S. Johnson of Joseph J. Seaman a student's downfall. of corporal punishment. Our chil- would appreciate your advice." been chosen by Joseph Finkel Katz, Freehold-Marlboro Rd., pro-cently recommended by the Cit-survey report had yet been re- and Company, Perth Amboy, pre- Have your son check up on dren are not spanked at homer- Lodge, Bnai Brith, to receive the izens' Committee, of a resolution sented the audit report for Shore himself in these matters. D. M. posed at last night's Township ceived on a five-acre tract owned we use reasons instead of force 1963 Americanism award. supporting the farm assessment by H. F. Reichardt, 747 Palmer Regional High School for the year and to date it has worked sat- A dinner, at which Dr. Anas- Committee meeting, "should be amendment. Ave., Centerville. The commis- ending June 30, \%i, at last Dear Dr. Nason: isfactorily. '. 2d Straight tasia will be honored, will be a tape recorder." Adoption was unanimous. • sion had first made known its night's" meeting of the Board of My eight and one-half-year-ok We would strongly disapprove held at the West End Casino Nov. He referred to the tape re- Committeeman Paul interest in the property in Feb- Education. I if they were physically punished 12, when the presentation will be oorder the citizens' group has Chester asked why the Planning ruary, and urged at that time He said the school's finances :n school. How can we keep th]is Big Day made. been using to immortalize the Board has not yet given their that the governing body consider were "generally" in good shape." Discusses from happening if education Lawrence Schwartz and Charles proceedings of the governing reasons for recommending an or-its acquisition for .recreational The auditor's recommendations, writers like you turn the calen- Weissman, program committee body. dinance vacating part of Wilson purposes. described by Mr. Johnson as "all dar back to the era of the rod? For Street chairmen, will be assisted in minor," were: that all accounts Auxiliaries "It's okay with American tra- Rd. in the Marlboro Gardens de It was reported that the town- B. I., Hollywood, Calif. planning the event by members be balanced monthly, that all NEW YORK (AP) - Trading dition," retorted Gerald A. Bau-velopment. ship engineer was surveying the LITTLE SILVER -r Mrs. Al-Answer: of the awards committee. They cash accounts be reconciled spurted yesterday to the highest man, chairman of the Citizens' At, the last regular meeting property in March — and ever ton V. Evans was guest speaker There is no, need to tie the are George Jacobson, Milton monthly, that the prescribed con at a meeting of the Mid-Mon- level in nearly six weeks as the Committee. reminded the committee, since. ' hands of school people to pro- itein, Herman J. Obermayer, he tractural order system be fol- mouth Auxiliary of the Family gtock market advanced smartly Seeking alternatives, recrea- tect your children. In fact, their for the second straight day. Eugene, Moss, Sidney Solden, "It's okay with the Township one iVas able to give any reason lowed and that care be exercised and Children's Service Tuesday right to use corporal punsihment Committee," Mayor Joseph A. for the ordinance when questioned tion commissioners sent a letter A total of 6.8 million shares Isaac L. Ambramovitz and Col. in the handling of purchase orders in the home of Mrs. John C. Ant-in extreme cases may tend to Lanzaro agreed. by interested citizens. to the governing body last night changed hands, highest since 7.2 Reuben Abramowitz. and payments. liff. Mrs. Evans, a past president provide protection for them. The tape recorder ground on. No one was able to give any requesting consideration of a He said these recommendations of the board of the Family and million were traded Sept. 6. Vol three-acre tract in the Newstead If your home discipline has, as ume Wednesday was 5.6 million reason why the Planning Board applied to last year, which was Children's Service and presently you state, worked satisfactorily, has not replied either. development. It is located ad- the school's first full year of auxiliary coordinator, discussed (hares. Stock Market jacent to the railroad tracks and you should have no fear that your In a hectic first hour, trading Arrest Two Said Mayor Lanzaro, "Some- operation, and that all these the auxiliaries and areas of co- ohildren will be physically puft- Yesterday's closing Mocks: where along the line, somebody owned by Charles Boyce, Raritan matters had been corrected in operation between them. ioared to 1.88 million shares, Township. ished in school. Corporal punish- tops for the period since Oct. 19,ACF Ind U1S Int Bus Men goofed." current operations. The nominating committee pre- ment in school is a last resort, Adams Ex 27 ft Int'HarV For Gaining A resolution authorizing ar The commission's golf tourna- 1937. Air Prod 6014 Int Nick The audit showed total expen- sented the slate of officers for thenot used generally. Air Reduc S«Ti Int Paper 31% emergency appropriation of $30, ment will be held Saturday at ditures for the past school year For' the second day in a row, AUeg Cp int Tel&Tel 48V4 Old Orchard Country Club, Ea- coming year. Nominees are Mrs. Get acquainted with your chil- the Dow Jones average of 30 Alleg Lud 10 ITE Ckt Brk 000 for the road department was were $641,988.26 and total reve- George Schuetz, president; Mrs. dren's teachers and principal. Alleg Pw 41 Johns Man In Bar Raid adopted unanimously. Committee- tontown. Tee-off is at noon. stocks climbed to a new all-time Allied Ch 52H Jones & L ik nues for the same period were Spencer T. Case, vice president; Show your willingness to co-oper- 53 64V* KEYPORT - Police assisted Allli Chal Joy M'g man Walter Dunn explained tha A Halloween costume party for $764,211.57. There was a free ap- Mrs." Benjamin Pickering, record- peak, gaining 2.32 fo 750.77. It Alcoa 17 Kaiser A! 27T4 by state Alcoholic Beverage Con- ate and express your desires in had been up 4.25 at 1:30 p.m. Am Alrltn 69% KennecoU 36% money is needed for repairs pre-schoolers to third graders propriation balance of $156,617.83 ing secretary; Mrs. John Antliff, the matter of corporal punish- Am Brk Stl 29% Koppera 41V4 trol agents, arrested two men into road machinery and for addi- will be sponsored by the com- Of 1,325 issues traded, 621 ad-Am Cyan 53 "4 Kresge, BS 27% as of June 30. corresponding secretary, and ment. They will respect your 58V Kroger Sullivan's Inn, Broadway, yester- tional- personnel. The item will mission Oct. 26 at Indian Hill vanced and 424 declined. There Am MFdy 18*4 29% The board reappointed the Sea- Mrs. John Doughty, treasurer. wishes;. Am Mot Leh Port C day, on a charge of bookmaking. appear on the 1964 budget. School. were 59 new 1963 highs and 12Am Smelt Leh Val Ind man firm as school auditors for Mrs. Richard Williams, Little Am Std I/OF Glau The pair, Charles Brownmiller, the coming year at an annual fee Silver, was co-hostess. (You can .write to Dr. Nason new lows. Am Tel Tel Lib McNtL 63, and Phillip Becker, 15, both of Am Tob 28 LIES ft My of $800. They also stipulated that in care of. this newspaper. Ques- - Ten of the 15 most active Amp Inc 3OH Litton Btl the Monmouth Hotel, Broad St., stocks rose, four fell and Sperry Anaconda 50 Mi Mack Trie Two Variances Approved the accounting firm prepare qua- There's no Trick to Having Ex- tions of widest interest will be 65% Merck were released under $500 bail Armco Stl 103% terly statements of the school's tra Cash, You Get lt Fast When answered in future columns.) Rxnd was unchanged. Armour 38% MOM 31V4 pending a preliminary hearing on Chrysler, off % at 94% on 172,-Armst Ck 100 Minn MAM 63% RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Twonut St. and Highland Ave., Hazfinancia- l standing for an addition- Ashl Oil S5S Mo Pac A 64 Vi the charge Wednesday night in 500 shares, was most active. Atchlson 29 Mont Ward 38 variances to allow construction let. al $300 a year. Atl Re tin N»t Blsc 56 Municipal Court. of one-family dwellings on under- An application by Alexander Parke Davis, up V* at 34% onAvco Corp 22% N Cash Reg 80% 145.800 shares was spr.ond most AVC Corp Nat Dairy 63 >4. Police said Chief Leroy Sproul, sized lots were approved by the Johnson, 188 First St., Keyport, Babcock W Nat Dlitlll 2614 Zoning Board of Adjustment last active and Sperry Rand, un- Bald Lima Nat Gyps iTA Lt. William Geiger and Detective for variances to allow construc- Democratic Club! Bait & Oh Nat Steel 50 Frank Criscillo, assisted by four night. tion of one-family dwellings on changed at l&ys on 144,200 Bayuk Clg NY Central 21% •hares; was third. Bell & How Nla M Pw ABC agents, raided the tavern •A recently-adopted amendment two undersized lots on Pineknot Endorses Bonds Bendix No Am Av tt<& yesterday morning. Ave., Hazlet, was held for fur- Next were American Photo- Beth Steel Nor Pac i«% to the zoning ordinance makes it KEANSBURG — The regularll copy, up V* at 9'/,| and RayBoeing Nwst Alrlln 59 According to police, the raiding mandatory for owners of under- ther clarification from the appli- Democratic Club of Keansburg, I Borden Norwich Ph 37K cant. Decision was reserved un- theon, up 1% at 25>/2. Borg Warn Outb Mar MH party found policy slips on the sized lots to seek approval of the one of the oldest In the county, Brunswk Owens 111 Gl 86 "i floor and in a waste basket at til Oct. 24. Chrysler, General Motors, In- Buckeye PI 30 Pan A W Air 48% Zoning Board before their prop- today unanimously endorsed I Bucy Erl« 16 Param Plct the bar. erty can be put to use. Fred F. Iverson reassumed his Richard J, Hughes' bond issue || ternational Business Machines, Bulova, 22% Penney, JC Xerox, RCA and w»st Virginia Burl Ind 37 Pa Pw * Lt Police said ABC agents report- Variances were approved for duties as secretary and member proposal. The 65 members pres- Case Jl Pa RJl a* edly used marked bills to place Pulp touched new 1M3 hiphs. Cater Trac Pepsi Cola 33S Jack Higginson, Matawan build- of the board last night after sev- ent also endorsed the entire | At the height of t*e rally Celancse Perkln Elm 19% bets with the two men during the er, for property on Brown Ave., eral months of absence due to ill-Democratic ticket. Ches & Oh 64 •% Prizer 55'i Chrysler held a gain of nearly Chrysler M'k Phil El UVi past several days. West Keansburg, and Joseph and ness. Benjamin Andreach, Democra- Cities Sv 64 % Phlll Pet 53 Marion Langan, 418 Main St., two points. Studebaker lost '/, toCoca Cola 104 "i Pit Steel 33;i Owner of the bar is Frank Sul- Mr. Iverson expressed appre- tic municipal chairman, said II 7 on a late block of 12,000 Colg Pal 15 S Pub SvEAG 53 livan. Keyport, for property on Chest- ciation to the members of the adoption of the governor's bond Colum Gas 29 \ Pullman 13 shares,' American Motors dipped Coml Sol 28% Pure Oil 73>4 Township Committee and Zoning issue was vital to the welfare % at 2VA and General Motors Con Edla son RCA 25!* Board for their "kindness during of every municipality in the coun- Cont Can % Raytheon 25 "A ty. The meeting was held at was unchanged at 79^. Ford Coop Bes 32 Reading Co US Cite Master Plan Map Costs his period of illness," and par- added % at 53%. Corn Pd 59 Repub Btl 42S Sheehan's Dublin House, Keans- Corning a 197 M Revlon 4< ticularly to Mrs. Margaret C. After being ahead about seven Crn Zell S3 Reyn Met 35 Vi RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The ing an offioial map and the Dem- Smith, assistant township clerk, burg. John Caddie is president! Cruc Stl 244 Rey Tob 4 Hi points on a delayed opening, CurtlM Wr Rob Controls 28 Vi costs involved in the adoption of ocrats replying in terms sim- who filled in for Mr. Iverson as of the club. Deere St Jos Lead 44 "4 Garrett closed with a gain of Del h Hud St Reg Pap 30 an official master plan map "can- ilar to those expressed by the secretary of the board "with no 4% following announcement that Dent Sup Sears Roeb 99 V4 not be justified at this time." Planning Board last night. additional compensation." CAMDEN — The Camden Doug Alrc 22 Vi Shell Oil 45 Curtiss-Wright had boosted its of-Dow Chem 58 W, Sinclair 45'i This was the opinion of the In other action the board: County Board of Taxation re- fer for Garrett stock by $7 a Dress Ind 24 74 Smith AO 32 V, Announced it will meet on Oct. duced by 75 per cent the as- Du Pont 2(5 Socony 68% Planning Board last night as it Republican Dogs ghare to $57. Curtiss-Wrigh Dun Lt 3214 Sou PRO 3)14 restated its position on not having 24 with its consultants, Herbert sessed valuation of the 21-story Bast Air L 2514 Sou Ry 62 added a fraction. East Kod Sperry Rd 1«'« such an official map. H. Smith Associates, West Tren- Better Behaved? high rise Northgate apartment End John Std Brand 11% ton, and township engineer H. building near the Benjamin Reporting a sharp gain in earn Brie Lack Std1 Oil Cal The board pointed out that an WEST LONG BRANCH - Ings, Minneapolis Honeywell ad Firestone Std Oil NJ 69:i official map of the municipality, Thomas Carr to continue its dis- Franklin bridge. The reduc- LOW COST NEW ROOM Fla Pw • "Why does my Irish setter, a vanced seven points. Studebaker or any of its parts, can be es- cussions on the updating of the tion will mean about $100,000 Fla P&L 70 Tex G Prod 58,i Zenith R 70 Vi fication of the applicant. cy. taled 1.61 million shares against Here Pdr 3514 zoning ordinance and master have." 1.42 million Wednesday. III Cent 3814 plan, can accomplish virtually all 5214 that could be accomplished through the adoption of an official . LOCAL SECURITIES map." The following bid and asked quotation* from the National Asso- The question of an official mas- ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc.. do not represent actual transac- ter plan map has been an issue An eld fashioned kitchen If your family needs a new tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities in the local political campaign, mak«i mare work. Let ui bathroom, our low price could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated with Republican candidates rap- romodel your kitchen Into make* It opportune to add by the "asked") at the time of completion. ping the Democrats for not adopN BANKS a beautiful, work - saving on* now. Old bathroom* Div. Bid Asked dream kitchen. Call now. modernized and enlarged. Belmar-Wall National 2.50 112 Central Jersey Bank (x) 11W Egg Market 68 Farmers & Merchant. 1.00 NEW YORK (AP) - Wholesale • FIRST PAYMENT FEB. '64 First Merchants National Bank ..25 101/4 11 Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 410 egg offerings fully adequate, de Long Branch Trust 20.00 1000 mand improved yesterday. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Matawan Bank .30 28 32 New York spot quotations fol- Monmouth County National .12 low: New Jersey Trust (xx) .50 2 31% Mixed colors: Extras (47 lbs. NO MONEY DOWN Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 min.) 38-39; extras medium (40 Sea Bright National 1.00 60 lbs. average) 30-31; standards FREE ESTIMATES ON INDUSTRIAL \ 33>/4-35; checks 28-29. • DORMERS • PLUMBING - HEATING Brockway Glass (x) 23>/2 .02 Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) O ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN KITCHEN Bzura Chemicals 38-39%; extras medium (40 Vbs. O ROOFING . SIDING Family Circle 10'/i • MODERN IATHROOM 43 average) 30V^-31V^; top quality • PORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONRY International Flavors and Fragrances (47 lbs. min.) 39'/i-42; mediums • ATTIC ROOMS • GARAGE • IREEZIWAY Laird & Company (41 lbs. average) 30!/ -32'4; Monmouth Capital /4 2 / Monmouth Electric smalls (36 lbs. average) 24J4- Monmouth Park »• 251,4; peewees 21-22. N. J. Natural Gas Common .60 2214 Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) NEW LOCATION — Louis Silver shows a silver ice bucket to Mrs. Ada Carhart of 22H N. J. Natural Ga.' Pfd. , (x) 38'/4-39',4; top quality- (47 lbs. Red Bank, in the new store of Silver Jewelers at 95-A Broad St., Red Bank. The Rowan Controller «V4 HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDON5 CORNER—MIDOLETOWN 10 min.) 3914-40'/2; mediums (41 lbs. Spiral Metal average) 30-32; smalls (36 lbs. firm, which was located at 11 Monmouth St. for the past 12 yean, is holding a grand SHadyside 1 -5060 PRoip;:ct 5-1333 U. S. Homes & Development Corp. opening celebration in its new and larger quarters today. (x).Dividend (xx) Plus Stock average) 25-26; peewees 21-22. 4-Friiay, October «, 1963 Rap Demos HEALTH CAPSULES feWM^ri A Pm m> the new incomparable For Lack is rr ox, TO c/cr B FRUIT IF YOU HA.VG A Of Platform • 6T0RACH ULCER? ' MIDDLETOWN - The Repub- , •ometMng puales and annoys lican candidates for Township Committee charged Wednesday l«M. You advice columnists pre- "magnilkently\ located on the Navesink River"'' (MM to tell people how to solve night that their opponents have ,.«h#jir troubles and set yourself "spent too much time bemoaning op es all-knowing seers, how to the fact that the Democratic party had nothing to do with the town- tJi*4xfle their lives, how to invest, WILL RE-OPEN EARLY >*at to do with their leisure and ship's progress of the past 25 '"•Very possible matter. years that they have forgotten — If you are to wise, why are they are running for office tftls IN NOVEMBER ... ~ym working for a living? That's year." ' ; ,' •_ what I would like to know. Speaking before the Bay'shore The cuisine ... It superb, th« service Annoyed Civic Association. Commkteeman excellent as always. Ample parking on Dear Annoyed: Ernest G. Kavalek said his op- MANY POCTofes 00 MOT Ha! You caU this work? ponents do nothing but "spew RECOMMENP IT WHILE VOU this waterfront estate setting. 'Dinner «n«T forth a collection of vague gen- H/WE AN ULCER EXCEPT cocktails served in either our nautically Dear George: FOR WELL-RiPENIEI? eralities and Ill-advised insults." designed "Regatta" Room or elegantly I am nearly 50 and had de- He said die Democrats have yet BANANAS ANP AV0CAPO& cided to get a crew cut and start to come up with a constructive TOMMUtOkfs 5UMGLA66GS. decorated "Sweepstakes" Room. wearing a bow tie in order to program for • the welfare of the appear more youthful but my community. ' >, ' friends ridiculed the idea, lay- The River House has expanded to create Harold M. Foulks,'the other ing it would detract from my dig- 100% Rt-BuHt GOP candidate, chMed the Demo- the first catering eitablishement to offer •ity. RUTGERS GROUP — The Rutgers Alumni Club of Monmouth County, meeting last crats for failing to present (he separate, private dining rooms for each and Frankly, I can't see their Riversidt night in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, elected new officers. Among them are, voters a platform or even a every affair . . . and all this at a surprising- point. Do you see anything pe- statement of beliefs." Engines; culiar about a middle-aged per- left to right, Karl Bergman, Middletown, second vice president; Ridgway Moon, He said his opponents tiave re- ly modest cost, with menus to suit every son wearing a bow tie and hav- Middletown, secretary, and Herbert Rothenberg, Keyport, a member of the Board fused to commit themselves to ing a crew cut? taste. of Governors. Other officers are Arthur Z. Kamin, Fair Haven, president; Donald anything specific. Prime of Life "If and when the Democrats Deer Prime: Corwin, Interlaken, first vice president, and Maxwell Smith, Jr., Fair Haven, treas- release a statement of position," It depends. One middle-aged urer. Other members of the board are Herman Crystal and George Van Wiclcle, said Mr. Foulks, "I can only as- EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR person I know of got a crew cut sume that they are hoping the and looked even older. She got Interlaken; John Van Kirk, LitHe Silver; Whitney Crowell. Middletown; J. Allen Mohn, RlvwUd* Inimi voters will have too little time to Ouunmee. II re-man- • ALL TYPES OF AFFAIRS her face lifted instead. Elberon, and Donald Hembling, Rumion. review it before the election." ufactured assembly (till because a pan v Mr. Kavalek said he and Mr. at the assembly Is do- Insulted • DISTINCTION IN WEDDINGS (active within to, dari Foulks spent considerable time from date of Instill* and effort to draft their platform tlon or 4.000 mllai ol 1 Mi-It To Dedicate use (whlchsver corner Dodge 6 and began assembling it last first), the part will ben replaced free: Plymouth BINGHAM AVE. RUMSON, N. J. spring. Nominal labor charge. Athletic Field He said he welcomed the oppor- NO OBLIGATION FOR ESTIMATES OR IDEAS . tunity to discuss it with anyone *Wlra lwad "Without head KEYPORT—The new St. Jo- With eld engine Is trade seph's athletic field, Broadway, wishing to do so. Restore your old ear's pep reservations jor will be dedicated Sunday at 2 Both men said their opponents power, performance. p.m. to all the youth of the have been forced to "play second Wee Include* Installation. BANQUETS NOW BEING TAKEN fiddle" in the campaign to Demo- community. 842-0750 — MRS. ANNE WALSH Arrangements for the one-tar cratic Mayor Earl Moody, a can- dedication program are under the didate for state Senate. Montgomery Won! direction of Robert E. LaMura, assisted by Gerard A. Devlin, Buying or selling? Use the Monmourh Shopping Center Ciro Nappi, James C. Day, Register Classified for quick re- LI 2-2150 It Pays to Advertise in The Register George Marsh, Edward Rosalski sults.—Advertisement. and Hugh B. McGuire. Invited to participate are the officials of the immediate area, Want to go tike Fury in 1964? Mayors John W. Applegate, Mat- awan, John Man, Jr., Matawan Township, Carlton H. Poling, Keyport, and Philip Blanda, Raritan Township. Capt. Walter J. Sweeney, head- master of DeVitte Military Acad- emy, Morganvitle, has made available the DeVitte Military SftVHVSMNY WsV Band under the direction of Cos- mo Tomaselli. HOT ENGINE — Red Bank Patrolman Frank C. Calan- The public Is invited. driello, Jr., extinguished flames that broke out under the hood of a ear on Reckless PI. yesterday morning. The Relief Engine Company was called. Police said the owner SATURDAY of the car was Mrs. George Gregg of East End Ave., Shrewsbury. What's News In Business
Some 20 members of the Fed- and general manager. Mr. Hal eration of Master Builders in lowell also is a director of the southwestern England, and thei industrial consulting firm of R wives, in the United States fo E, Hartung Co., Inc., of Rum Gel up and go Vlymoutli! a study of,community planning have visited the Holiday North Community, off Rt. 9, Manala- Grand Union Co. reports its Here's your way to travel in style when you want up by a 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train 20 mil. TRASH CAN pan, developed by the Hovnania sales for the fouMveek period to go First Class! The 1964 Plymouth Fury. Sehsa- warranty.* Altogether it makes a very tempting pack- Construction Co., Freehold. On ended Sept. 28 totaled $50,487,384 tional new good looks, stunning new performance, age. And when you look at the surprisingly low told Kevork S. Hovnanlan he —an increase of 7.9 per cent 'over would buy 10 such houses if they sales of $46,806,946 for the same quality that's the envy of the industry... backed price tag on a Plymouth-it's nigh on irresistiblel could be delivered "to Englaw period a year earlier. Sales for at the same prices the home: the store system have been up are being offered to the publi seven per cent all year. •HERE'S HOW PLYMOUTH'S STRONG 5-YEAR/50.000-MILE WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: here in America." Among thos greeting the visitors was Jack The Los Angeles Dodgers won Little, Manasquan, executive sec- the 1959 National League pen- retary of the shore component required service, ihd reoussts the dealer to certify (1) receipt ol such evidence «nd (2 j the car's then current mileage, nant in one of the hardest fought of the New Jersey (Home) Build battles in history. They beat ers Association. Milwaukee in a' playoff to finish Get up and go to your Plymouth Dealer and aeei with an 88-60 wbn-lost record. MOTORS Bert B. Castle, 56 Cooper Ave. Co-captains of Wyoming's foot- Long Brtnch, formerly radi< sales manager for the Bendix ball team are ends Mack Balls MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. plant in Red Bank, has been ap- of Afton, Wyo., and Tom Delaney •Tight fitting cover, corrugated pointed manager of the newly-es of Daveport, Iowa. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 153 First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands I sides. Side handles attached tablished district office of HRB 'with rivets. 24" high, 18" top Singer, Inc., at Fort Monmouth The company is a subsidiary of diam. The Singer Co. Its field office (Limit one to customer) is located at 1 Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury.
John's Bargain Stores Corp., which has outlets in Red Bank Long Branch, Freehold and A: bury Park, has announced plans to open no fewer than 7( new stores in 1964 when it an tlcipates a sales volume in ex cess of 60 million dollars. A se cret of the success of the sys- tem, said James Cohen, vie ^resident, Is that the stores buy AIRPORT PLAZA "individual items only" but in Highway 36 tremendous quantity. Hazier, N. J. Charters J. A. Daynard, manager of the AND Montgomery Ward store at thi KEANSBURG Term. CALL Eatbntown Shopping Center, ha announced the appointment of R.T. Fare Miss Molli Mappen as di recto of the Wendy Ward Charm Cen- $2.10 N.Y.C. ter which has been established in the store. Miss Mappen ha R.T. Far* iust completed an intensive train $1.59 Newark ing course in Chicago. Earlie she directed a private charm and Newark modeling school, and has lec- CO 4-9828 291-1300 I tured on radio. She also has been an actress. 787-0066 291-9623 787-9676 Sheldon Gunsberg, executive vice president of Walter Reade- Bridgeview Apartments is located near the center of Keyport — Sterling, Inc., has announced the within walking distance of the downtown shopping area and close appointment of Edward Schuman to all transportation facilities. Each apartment features a large as head film buyer' for its mo- NOW RENTING living room, spacious bedrooms, and a modern electric kitchen tion picture theater department. equipped with a G.E. range, water heater and refrigerator. Other Mr. Schuman, resigning as film features include G.E. Air Conditioning, colored tile baths, and buyer for the RuRoff Theater One and Two Bedroom circuit, will divide his time be- electric heating concealed in the ceiling controlled by individual tween thfi Reade-Sterlinc offices room thermostats. in New York Citv and Oakhurst, as he secures motion pictures Total-Electric Apartments OPEN FOR INSPECTION 9 to 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NEW YORK* KEANSBURG for th» 50-thpater svstem. Another Total Electric Apartment Served By JCP&L LONG BRANCH BUS LINE C. J. Mold and Maching Corp., 717-MM • 71 'oint Pleasant, has announced the' appointment of Fulton W. First and Walnut Streets, Keyport, New Jersey BRIDGEVIEW APARTMENTS Hollowell as its vice president RED BANK REGISTER Friday, October 18, 1963-5 In a telegram to DAILY CROSSWORD Join F. Kennedy y-sterday " WWW l». fcflorr Daly Pi*o|esi£ momto*, Mr. Daly said: LO«rm*a A • • 11 21. Keep Bridge Column By Ceean "to extend to Uw ruthleM dic- 28. Waters ASTRO-GUIDE Visit by TRtotator
'J* 15.88 comp. value 1&9S
Fresh good looks plus practical w«nnllfc . and wear. A-Iine style, ragJan sleeves, metal buttons... weather-repellent rayon-cotton tackle twill... in new . black-olive"....linedin deepaaryiie~ ;; pile, sleeves quilt lined... topped irillsV' ; a. beautiful genuine raccooa «68B£.
TOTS1 SMART yon'd guess these hats MACHINE-WASHABLE cost COTTON TOP AND dollars more! SLACKS SETS
Grand buy for the young RICH VELOURS set, who never has too many changes. Tops of cotton knit IN ... the slacks of cotton pin- wale corduroy ... with a. GREAT SHAPE variety of charming trims and detailings. Sizes 3-6X. 7.98
Everyone thinks these hats are far more costly I They're MERE'S WHY • W* nil (or coih only! plush velours, soft and extravagant looking. They're rich vnii iii/i • There1 art no credit charges I velours, in this season's smartest shapes. You have your TOU SAVt . w# 1)0¥e n<) ered,( |o|lt|, AT ROBERT HALL • You un t.coui. w. tavtf pick of black, brown, beige, high shades! Come see. '
STEINBACH'S MILLINERY, Stcond Floor and Aibury Park KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY SHOP Both Stores Friday 'til 9 Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 365 Smith St., West of RJL StL STRONG LINKS Kcd Mank KegisUr «'X JIM BISHOP: D:; , •**,«. J. Mate Wfinmr O, |M4M*m .: Reporter Ettabltted um by John a CMk and Hnry Oay A Retord That Set a Recotd Published b» At Red Bank Ratter Incorporated There is a publication for which you pay, but W. BARRY PENMMGTON, PrcsMeat JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor never see. It is called the Congressional Record. It? M. HASOLO KELLY. General Manager has a solitary purpose: to record the dally activities of Tboraaa J. Brj William F. Saadford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour the United States Senate and the House of Represented MUST* tives. It is long-winded, dull, and not always truthful. Member ol the Awodated Preti Members of Congress are permitted to1 fka tmotOMt rnm u wanna tzciniiTUi ta a» aw iw mnbaeuim ««t«u aw MMI MOT truat l» tmi *nnpM*t M. Ml u «U AP un
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SHREWSBURY •- A. Ernest n' - ^ t'vi^tJ 5 *" fc ' ScMchedanz, 3 Keystone Dr., At- kntic Highlands, will be honored Tuesday at a luncheon in Shadow- brook for his 35 years of service with New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. - 1* _ i „ ^T An engineer iii the company's Asbury Park office, he also is a. member of the H.G. McCully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America, in the Red Bank coun- New Jersey Newspapers cil. In World War II, he was with the Army Signal Corps In the European theater and was dis- charged with the rank of first lieutenant. • ,- He and his wife have two sons.
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY NEW MONMOUTH - Vivian McCoach, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Donald McCoach, celebrated her seventh birthday Oct. 10. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter McCoach, Mr. and Mrs. J< Vi Bruce McCoach and children, '•••: > ; v, . •rur- -*\ Anne and Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. William Sandlass, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gerding, Rum- son; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerding *Have used, or are still using the ,'•''••' •'•) and children, Vicki Elizabeth and . . /' . • »••-•• <.:*•: ' Carl, New Monmouth; Don Doug- '''•"') <'••',' ' - , :-,\"... ' j las and David McCoach. advertising columns of the Red Bank
TWINS' BIRTHDAY Register to deliver their sales message NEW MONMOUTH — The ' ., 'V. third birthday of Dale and Den- nis Frano, twin sons of Mrs. Ted Frano, Woodbridge Ave. was to the Important Monmouth County Market- celebrated Saturday. Present were Mrs. Ruth Zacharias and Miss Dawn Zacharias, Green- 1 -' * "" ",jr the wealthy, responsive northern half! town, Pa.; Mrs. Catherine Carr, Shandaken, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Dubosky, Irvington, Vanes- sa and Lorraine Frano, and oth- ers from Union Beach, Keans- burg and this place. NEW YORK NEW JERSEY V". :•-•• r HEALTH CAPSULES The New York Times The Asbury Park Press by Michael A. Pelli, M.D. New IP VOUVE HAP A KIPNEV The York Herald Tribune The Newark Star Ledgei STONE, CAN ->OU PREVENT A RECURRENCE ? The New York Daily News rhe Newark Ev. The New York Journal American ; The New York Mirror ;
DO YOU WANT TO REACH THE NORTHERN HALF OF MONMMPM WVNTf fr
•••.-•.'"" USE
PRINKING EXTRA FLUIPS WILL PILUTE MATERIAL IN MDUR KIPNEY5 ANP MAV THE RED BANK REGISTER—NOW OVER 20,500 DAILY HELP PREVENT ANOTHER STONE. TOMORROWfFOOP POISONING. *lncladea the last three yean ' fc-fti&y. October 18, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Stage Little Silver Juniors To Make Parade For Fall Style Show LITTLE SILVER — The Junior A membership tat RED BANK — The stage is set,of the Red Bank Presbyterian Woman's Club wHl enter a float Oct. 30 under the # tor the fall luncheon and fashion Church. Mr*. Rudolph W. May, in Red Bank's annual Halloween membership department cfc men Mrs. Howard Cohan, .Steer bow of the Women's Association Navesh* River Rd.. Mlddletown, parade. Mrs. Lawrence F. Mih- is luBOheon chairman, and Mr*. lon, River Plaza, project chaisr-j Plaza, and Mrs. Kenneth pe. Norman McMuUen, Little Silver, man, made the announcement at Groot, Mlddletown, m Mrs. SEE WHAT fashion chairman, of the annual Monday's meeting here in: the Cohen's home. In charge OfJn. event to be held Tuesday at 12:30 vitations are Mrs. William Bart- THEY'VE DONE TO clubhouse, y She and Mrs. C. p.m. in Westminster Hall, atop Douglas Slender,'. Rumson, art tett, River Plaza, and Mrs,. Sar- WONDERFUL Tower Hill. chairman, will design and con-! polus. A new member handbook; George B. Juska, EJberon flor- struct the float. The truck will will be distributed at that time, id, has designed the stage set be supplied through the courtesy It was compiled by "" which will include a circular of Temple Lumber Company, Hard Blum, SUEDE Million, Mrs; „_ . . two-tier platform covered in Rumson, green carpeting encircled with Hand-decorated candles will be Groot and Mrs. Lems.' Mrs. • COATS columns, topiary trees, balu- sold as a fund-raising project. Stender will asoj* at boattct. strades, crystal chandeliers and Proceeds- will benefit the Chil- The American borne and gar* THIS IS A •SUITS lighted candelabra, as the back-| dren's Aid and Adoption Society den department is particjptttns; ground for the fashions. of New Jersey In co-operation in an intra-club flower show pre- BUSY MOMMY... • JACKETS A new collection of fall and with the New Jersey State Fed- sented by the senior club Tues- winter formals and the new eration of Women's Club junior day in the clubhouse. There will who knows thai she can do • SKIRTS sportive look will be shown by membership department project be a horticulture division and an In observance of United Na- artistic design section open to all one-stop party shopping at Steinbach Company, Asbury Park. Mrs. Ruth Keys, coordi- tions month, the International re- members of the two dubs as i^ell Birnn Candy,'91 Broad Street, nator, will be commentator. lations department presented a as the evening membership de- Red Bank. (She buys cards and Hie SHREWSBURY UNICEF film starring Danny partment. The Junior Club is hi Ticket chairman is Mrs. Prank Kaye. Mrs. Duncan Morrison, charge of the Junior division gifts there, too!) SHOPS Johannemann, Jr., Little Silver. •nod St. Skitwstwry chairman, is in charge of sales open to children of club mem- Deadline for luncheon reserva- |of UNICEF Christmas cards and bers between the ages of 5 and tions is tomorrow. notepaper. , Members' children 15 years. Mrs, G. Donald Ap- Luncheon committee aides are will collect for UNICEF on Hal- gar is department chairman. Her Mrs. Harry Metzger, Little Sil- loween. department is collecting trade SEE SHERMAN'S ver; Mrs. Ole Klady, Mrs. Ches- CAMPAIGN TASK — Three members of the Women's Republican Club of Red lank Attend Council stamps in co-operation with a ter Houghtaling, Red Bank, and work at the traditional pre-election task of stuffing envelopes — but the content* Mrs. Lawrence Leins, presl- state project The department's LARGE AND EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION Mrs. Horace Bell, Long Branch. dent, accompanied by Mrs. costume doll won an honorable Dining room chairman is Mrs. this time are invitations to their dinner-dance Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Old OF M. Gilkeson club adviser, at- mention at the fall conference. Albert McCracken, Fair Haven. HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS IN THE EARLY Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. From I eft to right ara Mrs. Melvin M. Cree, Mrs. tended a presidents' council in Hostesses were Mrs, Albert Mrs. Dexter 0. Jones, New David Cohen and Mrs. Alonzo Dozier. Belmar. Members who will at- AMERICAN and COLONIAL TRADITION Shrewsbury, wiH provide piano Glospie and Mrs. Bruce Good- tend the fifth district supper con-! win, Red Bank; Mrs. Robert Twin, Double 14.95 to 55.00 selections. ference and round-up Oct. 24 In Original watercolors by Fran- Gun'ther, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Belmar are Mrs. William Wall, George Herr, Oceanport cis Mcllvain, Frankie Nagle and Mrs. G. Donald Apgar, Mrs, Mrs. McMuilen have been do- Style Show for Marlboro Patients Ralph Weaver, Mrs. Robert! nated. Souvenir telephone direc- MARLBORO — The annual fall fashioned with an A-line skirt for noon and an aqua chiffon short Whitelaw, Mrs. Wolfgang Koenlg, tories have been provided by the Mrs. Stender and Mrs. Leins. Baruch's Bell Telephone Company. fashion show by the Junior Serv- evening. evening gown fashioned with a ice League of Monmouth for Mrs. John Clevenger modeled cowl neck for formal occasions. The public welfare department patients at Marlboro State Hospi- royal blue stretch ski pants wit: Mrs. Edward F. Conway, Jr., will present a Thanksgiving bas- Mother In Symposium tal Wednesday featured casual, bulky knit red cable stitch sweat- was general chairman, Mrs. Jo- [ket to a needy local family. The afternoon and evening clothes er for sports, olive green woo! seph Lucarelll and Mrs. Donald department is collecting com- For Teachers owned by the leaguers them- jersey dress fashioned with ar Martin were in charge of refresh- memorative cancelled stamps to Old Photo selves. empire waist and three-quartet ments, assisted by Mrs. Robert be sent to veterans' hospitals. RED BANK - Mrs. Water A. WEST LONG BRANCH—"New| Mrs. Richard Sarpolus, Atlan- Knowledge of the Heart and Mrs. Louis Aikins modeled length coat and hat for afternoon, Anderson, Mrs. John C. Archi- Rullman, 58 West Front St. ran err lacks bald, Mrs. W. S. Barrett, Mrs. tic Highlands, literature depart- Cardiovascular Diseases" "will be|« ^ y «* « Her choice for evening was i whose mother was a member of SOMETHING NEW SHOWS HOW YOU CAN complementary print tunic blouse turquoise silk chiffon evenin; Ronald Bourg and Mrs. John ment chairman, announced that the Knickerbocker Chapter of the the theme of the first symposium, her department is collecting poc- on the human heart to be pre- in the new sport look. Her choice skirt and turquoise metallii Walsh. Daughters of the American Revo- for afternoon was a tan sleeve- sleeveless blouse criss-crossed i: Mrs. Harry BHIerbeck was ketbooks and digest size maga- lution, New York, recently pre- sented Thursday by the Mon-j zines to be distributed to juniors mouth County Heart Association less double knit dress with black back with a wide belt. charge of the models. Included in sented Miss Anne M. Stommel, HEAR leather piping and matching black the group was Mrs. Walter Sey- from other states at the General regent of Old Topanemus Chap- Sports attire worn by Mrs. Wil- and Monmouth College. Dr. Federation of Women's Clubs How Clearer Walter F. Judge Is chairman of] and white herring bone coat with liam E. Cozens included black ant mour, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Key was ter, DAR, a historical photo- black leather trim and tan knit white tweed culottes, white turtli commentator; Mrs. Harry Bar- convention in Atlantic City in graph of Interest to the Nation* Ears the planning committee. June. The department will hear Designed to meet the needs of collar.- For evening wear she neck blouse and cranberry rec bee, Jr., favors and publicity; al Society. Lighter Mrs. Herbert Cluthe, posters and Miss Ruth Onken from the Chil- Are teachers of biology, science, modeled a black chiffon sheath cardigan. For afternoon she chosi Pictured In the photograph are with gold jeweled jacket. a double knit two-piece dress witl Mrs. John Tucker and Mrs. Wil- dren's Psychiatric Center, Ea- Restrained with Anti-Noise physical education and health tontown, at its next meeting Nov, eight fashionably-dressed DAR throughout Monmouth County, Bright red wool.slacks were brown and red print blouse ani liam J. McRoberts, thrift sale items. 11 in the clubhouse. members at a tea party at the Against the symposium will be held on worn with a bulky white wool brown pleated skirt. Her evenin; Jumel Mansion in New York at Relaxing the college campus from 7:30 to sweater by Mrs. Alden Anderson. attire was a pale blue mohair the turn of the century. In the Growths 9:30 p.m. Her choice for afternoon was a shift with cap sleeves. group was the mother of elder Inconspicuous Special exhibits of human royal blue nubby wool suit, and Red for Afternoon statesman and world financier Allergies hearts along with X-rays, equip-| for evening, a pale beige quilted Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Jr. Bernard Baruch, the late Mrs. Infections Tiny ment for determining blood pres- silk dress fashioned with an A- modeled for sports a taupe cordu- Simon (Belle Wolfe) Baruch, who sure, electrocardiogram ma- line skirt and sleeveless bodice. roy wrap-around skirt and olivi with her sister, was among the Noise Yours??? chines and resuscitation methods Mrs. George H. Becker, Jr., green paisley shirt, for afternooi first 25,000 members of the so- will be demonstrated. modeled for sports her fuschia a bright red wool jacket dress am ciety. This is the 65th anniver- Teachers will quiz the experts wool slacks with pink mohair for evening a green velvet skirt sary of the late Mrs. Baruch's For FREE PROFESSIONAL CONSULTING on heart biology, heart diseases, sweater, a red and white check and gold long-sleeved blouse. membership in the society. An and Hearing Test In Your Home and new scientific developments sleeveless wool dress for after- Mrs. K. Gerard Howie's sport: item commemorating the event noon and royal blue satin cock- CALL 774-7988 in the cardiovascular field. On outfit was an antelope-colore appears in this month's issue of hand to answer questions will be tail dress. corduroy wrap-around skirt wit! the DAR magazine Newsworthy Dr. Marilyn L. Cannon, Ocean Chooses Blue a bittersweet orange and olivi Daughters. Grove; Dr. Richard A. Daniels, Mrs. W. W. Boesewetter chose green print blouse. Her alternoor Elberon; Dr. Edward Lance, a royal blue corduroy wrap- Mrs. Rullman remembers vis- ensemble was a cranberry rec iting the Baruch summer home Point Pleasant; Dr. Walter F. around skirt, matching print nubby wool suit and for evenin] Judge, Spring Lake, and Dr. blouse and cardigan sweater for in Portaupeck where her mother she chose a hostess gown of rec attended one of Mrs. Baruch's Klaus J. Schulz, Neptune, sports; Kelly green wool suit calico print with brass buttons with complimentary blouse and famous southern luncheons com- and yellow grosgrain ribbon. plete with maids dressed as Buying or selling? Use the brown alligator accessories, for Mrs. Willis Sisson wore a Scotci Register Classified for quick re-afternoon, and a silk sleeveless 'Mammies" In bright bandanas plaid skirt in red, olive and gra; and large aprons. suits.—Advertisement. sheath In American beauty rose with a Bermuda collared cran berry blouse, for sports; a bone Mrs. Baruch, a South'* Carolin- white nubby textured linen dresi ian, who was interested In the with green leather belt for after- historical work of the DAR, be- came a member on Jan. 6, 1898 and later became the Knicker- DOROTHY TOLAND bocker Chapter regent Her Miss Judith Saunders Revolutionary ancestor, Isaac Marks of New York City, waa DANCE STUDIO born in 1732 and served in Cant Stephen Van Rensselaer>« com- Scholarship Winner pany. Her grandfather, Rabbi Cohen, married Deborah Marks. RED BANK — A $200 scholar- Misg Saunders, daughter of ship has been awarded by the lo- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders, 31 cal chapter of the American As- Linden PI., is a senior at Mon- Card Party sociation of University Women to Judith Saunders of Red Bank. mouth College majoring in his-| tory. She was selected by the To Finance Organ Program college to receive the scholarship! which is awarded annually by MIDDLETOWN — Dick Rich- School Trips ards Organ Duo, with Joseph Ma- the Northern Monmouth Chapter RED BANK - Oakland Street deira at the drums, entertained ! AAUW. The chapter also pre- School Parent-Teacher Associa- with Latin American, Dixieland, sents a fellowship annually to be tion's main fund-raising event of the year, a dessert-card party, .. .couldn't wait folk and blues music at Tues- ^^ advanced study b» day's meeting of the Monmouth will take place Tuesday at 8 p.m. Hammond Organ Society in Cob- woman. Both awards are fi- in the school. to tell you*about my new blestones, Rt. 35. Some 100 nanced by proceeds from fund- Proceeds from the event will members and guests attended. raising events which Include an provide funds for school educa- tional trips during the year. Classical Ballet Technique Wililam "Bud" Duryea presided annual card party. Mrs. Chester J. Beaman and] Crown Kitchen Contemporary Jazz and Ted Gray, organist and CLEAN RUGS :eacher, gave instructions on or- Mrs. Charles K. Woodward are It's heavenly • • . a real picture-Look beauty, de- Tap . Acrobatic - Toe gan terminology. Olympic National Park in chairmen of the party. Committee aides include Mrs. signed for us by Crown Kitchens. It's so liveable The group will meet again Washington is the only U. S. park 201 East Bergen Place with both snow-capped mountains John A. Casazza, Mrs. Anello F. and workable •.. planned with all of our particular SH 1-2208 Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in CobWe-i Peluso, Mrs. George Schuttz and LAST LONGER .... •tones. and ocean beaches. kitchen problems and requirements taken into con- Mrs. Robert Close. sideration. There's such a wonderfully cozy at- At L#on'$ your costly rugi and carpets are mosphere in the warm finish of this lovely Birch- gently cleaned right down to the pile by wood accented by the most attractive drawer pulls. GET READY FOR WINTER trained experts that give you the finest and GET A You must see Hie built-in wall even, refrigerator most dependable service available. Serv- HEAD START end all the convenient 6pace I havt to put things. ice that has been obtained through many ON A WINDOW Our Crown representative helped us to plan the types end sizes of units we would need . . . includ- yean of experience and "Know How" ... LOVELIER GLASS ing many special-purpose cabinets, some with rotat- YOU! Your rugt and carpets can last longer and •FREE ESTIMATES ing or pullout shelves. There's a handy cutting Let us show you look lovelier too 1 Phone •PROMPT SERVICE board, cutlery drawer, stainless steel bread box, how much lovelier tray storage space ... so many things like that. 747-2800. you'll look with a new The way Crown Kitchens styled and built our kitch- and becoming hair- en, it will have a lifetime of use and beauty . . \ do, styled in easy-to- HAVE YOUR STORM WINDOWS and Helen, the low price tag was a great surprise. care-for lines by our It just doesn't cost anymore to get the best experts. RE-GLAZED TODAY! Stop In to see our new showroom and RUMSON BEAUTY SALON WE REPAIR ALL TYPE WINDOWS pick up literature on appliances 842-2020 and kitchens. Phone 741-1063 SINCE 1912 28 WASHINGTON STREET RUMSON styling by FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SHIRLEY JANECZKO and ELLA GAYNOR specializing in Company CROWN KITCHENS In your home —or in our plant Phone... 747-2552 COLORING • HAIR CUTTING Established 1930 Dry Cleaning • Laundry PERMANENT WAVING 10-16 MAPLE AYE, RED BANK HWY. 35 Next to American Umber MIDDLETOWN 64-76 White Street, Red fa* 747-2800 Fret Pick-Up and Delivery — Open AH Day Saturday 7h» l»«u«; ^Council Ccyraqe BED BANK, RECISTER Friday, Oetobejl 18, 19W-9 UPS WOULD DO IT MU1SVHXE, Ky. (AP) - The Scouts Expect letter carried no name, no num- bers - Just the initials "CC" Convention Fight and a sketch of a pair of lips. By JACK SHREIBMAN four-day Girl Scout national con- Associated Pnts Staff Writer vention opening Monday, In CLAUDIA'S NEW YORK (AP) - The worn- Miami Beach. The big issue: for . , . who run the Girl Scouts of "Council Coverage." • Draperies • Slipcovers Americ* expect a dispute at the The debate is of intense interest • Bedspreads •Blinds to the movement's 2,837,837 mem- • Shades • Curtains Mrs. Morlord bers and their adult supporters Complete Installation Service in 096 councils around the coun- SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE try. . SWEATERS 747-4422 Addresses Club The national leadership pro- SKIRTS = PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. motes council coverage, which Fall SmartRfH Thomas F. Morford, a member they say beneficially gathers SM m Mltitlm •! of the board of directors of thesmall, scattered councils under Flm DMMtU* md Imported Mbnmouth County Federation of the wing of bigger councils and FithUnt Republican Women, spoke on the extends scout services. HOODED PARKAS REASON TO SMILE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Acqu.ro, federation at a recent meeting Opponents say the plan robs EXPERT DRESSMAKING above, 75 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, are photographed of the 16th District Republican some small groups of the autono- Club. AND ALTERATIONS •board the American Export Lines' S.S. Atlantic before my they need to provide the but Daily • to 8:M The club will hold a pre-elec- program for their members. Fri 'tfl • leaving for a vacation in the Mediterranean. tion cocktail party Nov. 3 In 'Ilia 129 MAMHAM HACI Unsisterly bitterness has forced Hex* to Little Silver School 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Cobblestones, Mlddletown. Mrs.the issue into court in at least LITTLI SILVIII AUTUMN HOLIDAY for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Banner, Henry W. KHtsch is chairman. two individual cases'. PHOMI 74M1J6 Others on the committee are above at right, 56 Queens Dr., Little Silver, included a Mn. James McAllister, Mrs. One proposal that will come be- fore the convention is sponsored stay in Somerset, Bermuda. Mr. Banner is with Bell Tele* Grace Murray, Mrs. Jack Mau£ by the Scarsdale, (N.Y.) Girl phone Laboratories in Holmdel. ner, Mrs. J.A. Bell, Mn. Marilyn Higglni and rs. Robert W Se-Scout Council, with 1,650 mem- gulne. bers, . , ZIP SERVICE PASSENGfRS aboard the S.S. Queen of Bermuda on a "Our proposal allows councils The members made a tour of to make the decisions them- You Call - We Install vacation crude to the Atlantic island are, left,to right, the district last week with State selves," said Mrs. Myron A. Sea. Richard Stout, Republican Wright, president of the Scan- Mines Maureen Sullivan and Judy O'Connor, both of candidate for re-election; Ernest PHONE CA 2-3193 Keansburg, and Peggy Barnes, West Keantburg. Kavalek, incumbent candidate for dale Council.. < the Township Committee, and his Mrs. Wright contended that at running mate, Harold Foulks. least 100 of the 896 scout councils H. KAABE GLASS CO. oppose big council coverage, but Bach Series •aid she is not against council Slides Illustrate coverage on its face. Continues Garden Club Talk "We are against being forced 549-551 Broodway, RED BAiNK - The third In a do go Into a larger council,", she] DAT UNION BEACH - Mrs. J. Em-saiid "V"Voluntarl y mergers are alll l series of ail-Bach recitals being me* Collins. Middletown, wai but not force played: by Herbert Burtis will be guest at the October she presented Sunday at 3 p.m. In 1 the Red Bank Methodist Church. Oi7fa?c7ub heS^SiSSr *> the loss of "morale and1 good Mr.' Burtis is playing the entire Harris Gardens Fire House. Pro8ra.ms **«"»! previously In. organ works of Johann Sebastian Mrs. Collins showed slides she dependent units have to submit Bach. had taken at the New York Flow- to a superior authority. TWs week's redtai will open er Snow and at several local "We would not be able to use With the "Toccata and Fugue In shows and her own yard and gar-our community funds.. .If we do D Minor," sometimes called the den. She is active in the Gar-not get community support, we "Dorian" because of the modal den Department of the Women's cannot cover the budget," she HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE said. scale on which it is built This TODAY Club of Keyport and is chairman wiM be followed by the unusual, FALL FOOD SALE, Women's of the commercial department at The essence of her argument is FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM three-sectioned "Fantasia la GSociety for Christian Sendee.of Keyport High School. that the Scarsdale Council wants Major," wMch opens with a ca the Middletown Reformed Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, to remain as it is. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotvn^-Llberty 2-1010 denza-like section, has a ma]es- Church, 1 to 3 p.m., in the Mrs. Peter Orlasky, Mrs. Ber-Other opponents say the eover- tic chorale type middle part and church, Kings Hwy., Middle- nard Dress tod Mrs. Richard *g« pta would result in councils ends with another cadenza. town. Spencer are newly-appointed loilng title to property. The "Concerto No. 2" which RUMMAGE SALE, Women's members of the nominating com- Twenty-eight councils have left I will follow was arranged by Bach Association of Bayview Presby- mittee. They will meet at thethe parent organization since I from a vtolln concerto by Anton-terian Church, Cliffwood Beach, home of the chairman, Mrs, 1&7, when the national leadership io Vivaldi. This will be followed a.m., Fellowship Hall of the Lawrence Saccone, on Lloyd Rd., adopted a resolution ordering Nominate 3 Officers merger of the smaller councils. | by a Pedalexercdtum and fouchurch, "'-. -".'••• Matawan, on Thursday at 8 p.m. Says the Scarsdale proposal: settings of the choral "Allein RUMMAGE SALE, BLBBRON - Mrs. Alfred The auxiliary's first fund-rais- An arrangement of dried ma- "Remove the disturbing dls-1! Got* iu der Hoh sei ehr". PTA, 10 a.m. to 4 p,m»; Commu- Shapiro, Mrs, George Cowling ing affair will be a dessert-card terials entitled "Hayride" was trust of the national volunteers the familiar "D Minor Toccata nity Center, MemorW Jfill," High- and Mrs. Edward Kelemen were party on Dec. 3 featuring a dls- brought In by Mrs. Harold Bott- and staff and the general indigna-l and Fugue" will end the recital. lands. : ; - nominated to the- posts of mem- play of boutique- fashions and ger. Next month's arrangement bership vice president, financial furs. Mrs. Donald Bowne and will be "After the Game," a tion that is sweeping the. country, Two Celebrations secretary and treasurer respec- Mrs. Charles Laycock will be co-symmetrical arrangement of fall over the threatening nature of the TOMORROW Jvely at a meeting Tuesday of thechairmen. flowers, accessory permitted. national (leadership) directives." EAST KEANSBURG — Am; HUNT RACING MEET, Wood- toman's Auxiliary to the Mon- Sneaking for the national coun- Hergenrother, daughter of Mr. land Farm, Cooper Rd., Middle- touth County Medical Society, Members who attended the an- IRVINGTON REUNION cil, Miss Allyce Nelson, co-ordl-11 and Mn. Leslie Hergenrother, town, gates open at 11 a.m.,-first nual workshop conference of the The group met in the Park MIDDLETOWN - The Irving- inter of field services, MM the In- Thompson Ave., celebrated her race at 2:30 p.m. ' ' Mrs. Daniel New Jersey Medical Society Aux- fifth birthday recently at a party venue home of ton High School Class of 1939 la dividual scout councils have free- HUNT MEET SARKEOUE, Roze, a profetsional Interior dec- iliary Monday in Jamesburg WM» seeking addresses of class mem-Idem of choice "to the point of | toller home. Present.were Su- Marlbort) Hospital A»«iHaty, 6 Orator, HtaA toured the home dur-Mrs. Stanley Eddktn, pretWtftt ben residing In Monmouth Coun-|ma}ority decision." ' san, Robert Daniel and Barn, p.m., Monmouth" Bills Club ing the afternoon. Mn. Bernard of the Local auxiliary; Mrs. ty in order to notify them of are- She said that tt a group doesn't Hergenrother and Colleen Sprat- House, Monmouth -Hills. Kaye was co-hostess. Charles Samaha, Mra; Charles union planned for May, 1964. want to go in under coverage, It fi ford. Attending an evening party RUMMAGE SALE, Women's Laycock, Mrs. Harold Wechsler, Mrs. Marie Cecere Addonlrio, can submit the dispute to the were Mrs. Viola Heck and sons Association of Bayview Presby- Mrs. Edward Dengrove and Mrs.178 Stateslr PI., Middletown, Is national board. The board, how-1 James and William, Mrs. Eliza- terian Church, Ctiffwood Beach, Anthonji Garruto. the reunion committee member ever, must support the will of the beta Bettel, Mr. and Mrs. Valen- Dance Party 9 a.m., Fellowship Hall of the for this area. national council, she said. tine Bettel, Mrs. Tillie Her church. genrother, Mr. and Mrs. Augusl omorrow TWO P. T.s RUMMAGE SALE, Highlands, NEW YORK (AP) - Rival Yeck end son Gary, Mr. and Mrs PTA, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Commu- RED BANK — The Folk Dance Enroll Mew! VeJ Bettel and children, Robin nity Center,. Memorial Hill, High- group of the Red Bank Methodist musicals about the flamboyant YOUR HAIR will look Irs andKathy. lands. Church, will inaugurate its fall career of Phineas T. Barnum are loveliet* In a stylo created FALL DANCE, Fairview Re-season with a dance party tomor- in the Broadway offing. And each DANCE CUSSES and eared for by our •*• publican Club, 9 p.m., Cobble- row at 8:30 p.m. in Fellowship hag been simply labeled "Bar- Hall, 247 Broad St. • •ALLET • TAP •TOI pert*. No appointment* Stones, Middletown. num." RUMMAGE SALE, Women's This adult recreation, open to • BATON •ACROBATIC accessary! Fellowship of the Middletown the public, will feature folk Mark Forbes has announced a • JAZZ • IALLROOM Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. to1:3 0dances of various nations rang- January opening for a show TOW . THMJ . ADUITS OF SWITZERLAND p.m., Fellowship Hall, Kings ing from simple steps for begin- written by Franklin Lacey, an WANNER'S Pewter aide to Meredith Wilson on "The Hwy., Middletown. •rs through complex dances for RT. 35 In the heart of MIcMletown Shopping Center ROAST BEEF DINNER, St. he advanced folk dancer. Pro- Music Man" story. Score is to be LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance by Eddie Heyman Phone 671.9111 Agnes Guild of St. Clemet's Epis- ceeds will benefit the Youth IT i. WOMT fTMIT. *ID IAMK 747-9552 copal Church, Belford, 5 p.m.loom Kitchen Fund. Kaye. Opra All Week — Thursday THE BOAT! • REUPHOLSTERY • SLIPCOVERS Let us show you how your house aould look. • DRAPERIES Now draperies CM male* la* loom ajfyHfsfy fliirersiti. K#* Com* ••« tfii HMgiMtont **p"«y * * • THOUfANDI of exquWta k covering one or two placet brought from all ovet Ihe worMl Many thown for the first time anywhere I furniture Can refreshen an ) entire room. You will be Our New Fabric Department is under the personal direction of Phone or come in for free list of all ROBERT A. SEDRYS, cruises. Make your winter vacation pleased with what can be Member of National Society of Interior Designers r plans at once or you may miss the done by us. boat. Space is going fast. No serv- ice charge. No charge for estimates, of course "Creators of Fashion for the Home" Closed this Saturday due to Columbus Day 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK M. SILBERSTEIN 747-4000 ALLEN PETERSEN TRAVEL AGENCY Interior Designs • Furniture • Draperies • Slipcovers MBAHIWROAD SH1-5550 EEDBAHJt IS M8CHANIC ST. 74 W 762 R50 BANK , O*tar W, W63 BED BANK Schedule of Religious Services ST. JAMES mC METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRESBYTERIAN SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC SALVATION ARMY , BAPTIST CONGREGATION BETH . RtABuk , Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank SHALOM - Eatontown, ,; , • . ., 1 Red Bank Red Bank morttMftt of Holy Com- Hie Bible lesson Sunday is o In observance of Laymen The 20th Sunday after Pente- Sunday school meets at 9:4! Rev. Stanley E. Mugrldge will Red Bank Sunday services wi»be is fob anntoa wfli be tdmtaistered Son- "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday, Rev. Dr. Charles cost will be celebrated Sundaj a.m. The holiness and the junio preach at the 11 a.m. service Candlellghting time today lows: 8 a.m., Holy Euebrist; Ay at fctt a.m. Morning serv- Scriptural references will Webster will preach on "Tk with low Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, soldiers' meetings are at 11 a.m, on Laymen's- Sunday on "Wit- 5:54 p.m. Services tonight will 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist and ter. ices wffl be at 9:30 and 11 am. dude this verse: "And be not cor Gospel 'According to You" at tl and 11 in the church and 9, The young people's service is nessing Laymen." Church school be at 6:15 p.m. Services tomor- mon, and church school. Rev, In observance of Laymen's Sun- formed to this world; but be y 9:15 and 11 a.m. services. and 11 o'clock in the auditorium 6:15 and the- evening service will meet at 9:45 a.m., preceded row are at 9:30 a.m. Rabbi Dov Canon Edwin W. Tucker will be day A. Alvin Whiting will pre£[*-transforme- d by the renewing At the 9:13 service the Scrip At noon a Sung Mass will 7:30 p.m. by the lay leaders' prayer cir- Chech* will preach on "The Ark the celebrant, assisted by. Rev. •ide. A. Peter Calvert and Wil S. M. Woolley, Jr., vicar. your mind, that ye may prov ture lesson will be read by W offered with the men's choir i The calendar for the week is: cle In the Clayton Room. and the Flood Then—What Are Ham A. Beaty will deliver ad- what is that good, and accept Stimpson Brown, clerk of th< the congregation singing the U We to Do Today?" Immediately following the 10 1 Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women The Junior High BYF will meet dresses, "Thy Neighbor as Thy. able, and perfect, will be God Session, and the morning prayei urgical music. Since Sunday Home League. Sunday at 6 p.m. in the annex. A teenage social wiU be he! a.m. service a colored motion •elf." The church school wi (Romans 12:2.) also Mission Sunday, the ser picture film, "Holy Night," tht will be offered by Charles Wednesday: 1:30 p.m., Leagu At the Senior High BYF meetlnj Sunday at 8:30 p.m. meet at 9:» and 11 a.m. Autenrieth. The Celtic Choir i mons will treat the church' at 6 p.m. Miss Barbara Bennetl Enrollment in Talmud Torah first of the 12 thirty-minute "Ltv. Also to be read are these lines work in the mission fields of tin of Mercy visitation to nursinj 3te schedule for this week is: from "Science and Health with sing "Lamb of God, I Look witness commission chairmar classes is still open. Information Ing Christ" series depicting tha world. A mission Holy Hour am homes and hospitals; 7:30 p.m. life of Jesus, will be shown in Saturday 9:30 a.m., skill shop Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Thee," and "Come, Lord, am midweek prayer service cor will speak on "Need We Tak is available from the rabbi. 8:30 p.m., folk dancing. Rule." pageant will take place at Sin Seriously?" the church. A «Qffee hour, in Baker Eddy (p. 202): "The scien- Mary's Cathedral In Trenton ducted by students from the Sal Sunday 9:30 a.m. adult forum tific unity which exists between At the 11 o'clock service, thi vation Army Schoolfor Officer' REFORMED honor of Canon Tucker, wUl fol- 3:30 p.m. The Men's Fellowship will low. The 7:30 evensong will be on "Methodist Beliefs" led by God and man must be wrought Scripture lesson will be read Training, New York Oty. meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m, Colts Neck an out in life-practice, and God's will The sacrament of baptism wi Samuel La Penta wi followed by a showing of "Holy Rev. Kerry Robb; 9:30 a.m., Elder George W. Grimm, Jr, Thursday: 4 p.m.. Junior Le Rev. Isaac Rottenberg, pastor Rev. adult class on the "Adult Stu- must be universally done." be administered Sunday at 1:30 preach at 11 a.m. Sunday o: Night" to the parish house. This and the morning prayer will ggion; ; 5:30 p.m., Youth FeUowshij the New Shrewsbury Reformec dent," taught by Peyton Whee offered by Elder Ramsey p.m. At least two days previous j "Thy Neighbor as Thyself/ presentation is open to the pub- familfil y supper; 7 p.m., Corpi Church, will speak. er; 3 p.m., the third In the METHODIST Cammack. arrangements must be made Church school meets at 9:45 a.m lic. Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor Cadets, The midweek service of prayei of the Presbyterian Chiuxh, aid lies of Bach Organ Recitals Atlantic Highlands with one of the priests of the and Bible study is Wednesday' The Naomi Circle will meet ir At 9:15 and 11 a.m. churcli Friday: 5:30 p.m., Sunbeams; Rev. A. David Seeland, pastor of played by Herbert Burtis; 7 p.m., The Laymen's Sunday 11 a.m school classes for the nurserj parish by the parents of the can- 7:30 p.m. the home of Mrs. Edward Whal Intermediate Youth Fellowship service will be conducted by the didates for baptism. 7 p.m., Girl Guards. the Methodist Church, wiH an- through eighth grade will meet en Monday at 8 p.m. swer questions. . program, "The Meaning chairmen of the commissions. Daily Mass is offered at 6:25 PRESBYTERIAN The adult Bible class will meet Church Membership for Youth, At 9:15 a.m. the adult class METHODIST The Episcopal Churchwomen Rev. Robert H. Heulitt will preach 7 and 8 o'clock. Rumson Thursday at 8 p.m. in the church. led by Rev. W. Gordon Lowden; on "Lost At Home." will meet in the associate min- Navesink will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. ister's study. The sacrament of penance wil Rev. John Futton will bring On Laymen's Sunday 7 pm., Methodist Youth Fellow- Church school meets at 9:2 Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will preach in the parish house. be administered Saturday from the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun , EMMANUEL BAPTIST Chip program, "Here I Stand," cm. At 6:30 p.m., Fellowship Group at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services 4 to 6 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Con- day worship service. Sunday Atlantic Highlands under the direction of the Chris- Junior Hi Youth Fellowship for 7th graders. Communicants' on "Co-laborers and Fellow PRESBYTERIAN class for 8th graders and Youth fessions are also heard daily dur school, with classes for al) ages, The pastor, Rev. Dr. HowaK tian witness committee, meets Sunday at 7 p.m. Senloi ing the 8 o'clock Mass and aftei Heirs." He will be assisted by Shrewsbury" ••• • Seminar study classes for Ugh meets at 10:45 a.m. A nunety M. Ervin, will preach at the 11 Monday 9:15 a.m., weekda; Youth Fellowship meets at the Novena service Monda; Rev. Stuart G. Leyden. Church a.m., and 7:30 p.m. services In observance of Layman's Sun. p.m. School students will meet. Is provided at the morning wor- nursery, school. evening. school teachers, choir members Sunday. A prayer meeting starts day, members of the session and The Official Board meets Mon- At 7:30 p.m. there will be com- ship service. the deacons will, conduct services Tuesday 10 a.m., interdenomi- The adult religion course will and other laymen who serve the at 7 p.m. day at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. bined meeting for all high school Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., Is church will be recognized. at 9:30 and U a.m. national prayer and study group; be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. organist The Senior Choir re- Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. The Woman's Society of Chris- students in the sanctuary Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Sunday school classes will meet 2:30 p.m., new teachers training tian Service is sponsoring a trip which Bill Bradley, Princeton in the hall of Red Bant Catholic hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Midweek' prayer service is on course; 8 p.m., adult education High School on Broad St. Th and 11 a.m. in nursery through Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. in the to the United Nations on Thurs- University star basketball player, The Pastor's Choir rehearses senior high. The adult class will church house.. ' •',. class. "Where Do We Go From day. will be the speaker. classes are open to ail Catholic Sundays at 6 p.m. The Pioneer Girls meet in th Here;" 8 p.m., Geneva-Wesley end non-Catholics and will servi meet in the lounge at 9:30. The Junior High Fellowship Tonight 8:30 p.m., Hathomar church Thursdays—the Pilgrims volleyball. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN as part of the catecuminate for "Christmas In October" will be at 3:30 p.m. and the. Colonists will meet at 6:15 p.m. and the Club square dance in Westmin- ST. AGNES CATHOLIC held in the auditorium from 4 to Wednesday 9:15 a.m., weekday Middletown those who will receive baptism Atlantic Highlands at 7 p.m. Senior High Fellowship will meet Sunday school Is at 9:30 a.m ster Hall. at the Holy Saturday vigil serv- 5 p.m. Gifts for children will be at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the church nursery School; 12:30 p.m., Phis Monday—9-11:30 a.m.. Tower Sunday masses are schedulec 40 Club covered dish luncheon: Rev. C Roger Burkins will ice. The priests of St. James received and prepared for ship- house. Hill Co-operative Nursery School for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m ment to a West Virginia mis- REFORMED 7:30 PAL, adult committe* meet- preach at the 8:15 and 10:45 are conducting the course. and noon. ' New Shrewsbury "The Living Drama of the BI- ing; 8 p.m.. Alpha study group a.m. services on "The Use and 9:30 a.m., the spiritual therapy sion. . group and the prayer and study The Confraternity of Christian The sacrament of baptism Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will We" study group led by Paul meeting In the home of Mr. and Abuse of Anger." Doctrine will function with the Senior High Fellowship will Rockwell will meet Sunday. - at group will meet in the church administered every Sunday at meet in the lounge Sunday at 7:15 preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m, Mrs. Richard KoW, 372 Pine St. The Luther Leagues will meet high school of religion for public services Sunday on "Man: Crea- 9:30 a.m. in the conference- room Eatontown, Sunday at 7 p.m. parlor. 7:30 p.m., the youth stew- p.m. ' Arrangements are to be p.m. The Junior High Fellowshi] Ugh school pupils meeting Thurs- made at the rectory at least two ture in Conflict." Sunday school The study of "Jonah" led by Al The weekday church schoo ardship committee will meet in day at 7 p.m. in the parish room will not meet this week. Thursday 7 p.m., Married Cou the Combs-De Voe Memorial days previous by one of the par- meets at 9:30 a.m. Capista, will meet at 8 p.m. is wiU meet Tuesday at 4:-45. and grammar sdhool of religion Monday at 8:30 p.m., the men's the conference room. ple's Bible class dinner meeting •oom. ents. bowling teams will meet at Elm The Junior and Senior Youth and program, "Sights and Probst Frederick Hoppe, of the for public grammar school pu La Platte Synod which serves Tuesday: 1:30 p.m., the board puils meeting Saturday al Daily masses are scheduled for Lanes. Fellowships will meet Sunday The session executive commit- Sounds of Haiti;" 7:30 p.m., new if deaconesses will meet hi the and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the Tuesday at 10 a.m., prayer fel 7 p.m. tee meets Monday, at 8 p.m. teachers training course. Uraguay and the Argentine, wil 9:30 a.m. visit- the church Wednesday un toirch parlor; 8 p.m., Lois Cir- early mass is said at the convent kwship will meet in the lounge; The consistory will meet Mon- The session meets Tuesday at der the auspices of the National le (Mrs. M. Joseph Mauer) of The novena devotion In nonoj for the public. at 8 p.m., the session will meet day at 8 p.m. p.m. PROTESTANT CHAPEL of Mary's Miraculous Medal and Lutheran Council. le Women's Association will The sacrament of penance i in the lounge. Tuesday at 8 p.m., the adull The Mission Belles will meet Fort Monmoutfc leet in the home of Mrs. Leo the service of benediction of the Wednesday at 8 p.m., The Layman's Sunday will be ob- Blessed Sacrament will be held administered on Saturdays from study course, under the leader- Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES [. Wagner, 103 Bridgewatei to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. School of Faith and Life will be- ship of Paul Johnson, church served this week. Fair Haven ,ve., Oceanport. Monday at 8 p.m. gin its fall session In the lounge. MaJ. Gen. Frank W. Moorman, Emmett A. Monahan is pas- and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. school superintendent, will be LUTHER MEMORIAL The public talk Sunday at 3 Wednesday: 9-11:30 a.m., Tow- The theme willbe "The Unit; held in White Hall. post commander, Col Murray A. p.m. on "The March of World er Hill Cooperative Nursery tor, assisted by Rev. William C. The Miraculous Medal novena (Lutheran-Missouri Synod) - of the Church—Its Problems and New Shrewsbury Little, deputy post commander, Powers in Prophecy" will be de- School; 8 p.m., the Tower Hill Anderson, Rev. Richard A. Lea- is conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. Prospects." Wednesday at 8 p.m., the adult and Capt Gerald E. Swecker, livered by Richard H. Pankenler. to-operative Nursery School dem and Rev. Florian J. Gall. study course, under the leader- Guest speaker at the 10:45 a.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC ship of the pastor, will be held. service Sunday will be Rev. Nor> will share the pulpit at the post of Belford. The Watchtower study tommittee will meet; 8 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN chapel general services at 11 follows at 4:15 on "Courageous tuth Circle (Robert C. Metcalf- ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Keansburg Confirmation classes will be man Brinkman, pastor of Prinot Sunday Masses will be at 7, Lincroft cancelled this week. of Peace Lutheran Church, How* a.m. Chaplain Cariton R. How- Perseverance in the Service of Mrs. Harold Elting) of the Wom- Belford Sunday school services are * ells will officiate. Sod." en's Association will meet in the The service of matins will be 9, 10, II and noon. A congregational meeting wil. ell Township. Nursery te pro* Daily Masses will be celebrated ):30 a.m. Layman's Sunday will vided for small children* ••": At the Camp Wood chapel, un- Tuesday at 8 p.m., Bible stud- church parlor. read Sunday at 7:40 a.m. This >e observed at the II a.m. serv- s held Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first der Chaplain John S. Snyder, the ies will be held at the following Thursday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., "ac- will be followed at 8 a.m. by Holy ice. Three officers of the church Sunday'school and Bible cjass- 9 a.m. service will be conducted locations: 58 Forman St., Fair ivities day" of the Women's As- Eucharist and sermon- by Rev. Fridays when hours will be at 111 participate. CALVARY BAPTIST es begin at 9:30 a.in. entirely by members of the con- Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI., 11 ociation in the Combs-De Voe alph Edwards. At 9:30 a.m. sung 6:30 and 8 a.m. The Westminster Youth Fellow- Oceanport Sunday evening the Cottage gregation. Maj. Lester Curtiss, :iinton PI., 50 Monmouth St., Red ilemorial Room. Eucharist and sermon. On Holy Days, Masses will be ship will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Paul Smith will preach meeting Bible Class, meets at of the Army Signal Center and Sank; 114 Springdale Ave., New At 7:30 p.m., Sunday the YPF •ffered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the church hall. Kathie Sin- it the 11 a.m. service Sunday. 7:45 at the home of Mr. and School will preach. Shrewsbury; 27 Delaware Ave., PRESBYTERIAN will meet. a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- clair will lead a general discuss- Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Marvin Fichter, Everett, to At the U. S. Army Signal fliverside Heights. Atlantic Highlands The service of matins at 8:45 dren are permitted at evening ion. The young people are spon- Three youth groups, for ages continue the study of fte'Episth School Troop Command services At 7:25 pjn. on Thursday, the The Couples Club will meet to- m. and Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. Mass. soring a drive for old and used nine through high school, meet to the Ephesdans. at 10 a.m. hi Myer Hall, Com- ministry sdhool and service meet- morrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Edward will take place Monday through Confessions will be heard Sat- clothing. at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the pany B will sponsor the worship. ing will be held In Kingdom Hall. Gunderson will speak on life In Thursday, and also Saturday. urdays, first Thursdays, and on church. 'At the 7:30 p.m. service, Chaplain Paul E. Johnson will The Bible study group meets Nick OrfanMes, Shrewsbury, will Indonesia and will present mov- The sacrament of penance wil the eves of Holy Days, from rednesday at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert Breeden will preach. preach on, "A Friend." / speak. ies of that country. be administered Saturday from ' 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to Prayer meeting wiH be at 7:30 Regular Lutheran services will Services win be held at 9:30 to 4:30 p.m. BAPTIST CENTRAL BAPTIST 1:30 p.m. i.m. Thursday, followed by the be conducted at Myer Hail chap- and 11 a.m. Sunday. Church Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., the Middletown annual business meeting of the el at 9 a.m. by Chaplain How- Atlantic Highlands Baptism* will be administered school will meet at 9:30 a.m Altar Guild will meet. At 4 p.m., every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Rev. John E. Bates wiH preach church at 8:15 p.m. * •11s. Sunday school meets at 9:45 Senior high fellowship at 7 p.m. the youngsters will meet with the it the 10:50 a.m. service Sunda: .m. Pastor Harry W. Kraft will ments should be made a week Vesper services will be held at UPW Afternoon Circle will vicar for confirmation instruction. >n "Building Truth Into Our HOLY COMMUNION preach at the 11 a.m. service advance of the baptism. the post tihapel at 7:30 p.m. for meet Tuesday "at 1 p.m. in the The adults' class is at 8 p.m. Aves." EPISCOPAL on "The Stones Speak" and at Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan is all Protestant personnel. A film, home of Mrs. Marie VanAken The JYC convocation will meet Church school will meet at 9:30 Fair Haven ' the 7:30 p.m. service on "Strange pastor and Rev. Stanley J. "Red River of Life" will be 11 East Highlands Ave. in the church Friday at 7:30 p.m. .m. Holy Communion will be cele- shown. Things!" : Levandoski and Rev. Frederick Bible study class will mee A. Valentino are assistants. The congregational business brated Sunday morning at 8 The Young Adults will meet at The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am Wednesday at 8 p.m. BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN meeting will be Thursday, Oct. bassadors and Senior Youth Fel 'clock. The 9:30 family service 6 p.m. Sunday in the post chapel Cliffwood Beach 24, at 8:15 p.m. in Fellowship will be morning prayer and ser- social room. The Senior High towsm'p will meet Sunday at 6:30 FAITH REFORMED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church school meets at 9:30 SOCIETY fall. Plans will be made for the mon by Rev. Charles R. Law- You* Fellowship will meet in p.m. Hazlet a.m. Sunday. At the 11 a.m. serv- Atlantic Highlands brmal union of the local church rence. Church school also meets the auditorium at 6:15. The Philathea Group will mee Confirmation class 1 will meet ice, Elder Harold Hatfleld, Sr. with the United Church of Christ. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home Church service and Sunday at 9:30 in the church. The 11 Wednesday at 7 p.m. evening, today at 4 p.m. The Senior Youth will preach on "The Power of The union will bring the church o'clock service will be Holy Com- Chaplain Snyder win begin a se- of Mrs. Thomas Gould, Memorial Fellowship will meet at the 'rayer." Rev. David Bucd will school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- day's testimony meeting is at into the new fellowship while it munion and sermon. ries of discussions on "Barriers Pkwy. church at 7:30 p.m. for a hay- administer baptism. will, at the same time, retain to Belief," by Norman F. Lang- The midweek prayer service 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours The regular midweek celebra- ide. The Senior High Fellowship will M membership in the American tion of Holy Communion will be in this ford. is Wednesday at 7 p.m. The Sunday school meets at meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and are Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. and Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m Japtist Convention. Wednesday morning. The BHIJI Graham film, "Touch >:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. In ob- the Junior High Fellowship at The Youth Fellowship will at- CHRIST EPISCOPAL of Brass," will be shown Thurs- except on holidays. quiet iervance of Laymen's Sunday, p.m. tend College Day at Peddie WESTMINSTER Shrewsbury day at 7:30 p.m. fohn M. Jones will preach at the Monday at 8 p.m. there will be ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL School, Hightstown, on Sunday PRESBYTERIAN This afternoon the rector wil' 1:30 and 11 a.m. service on "Thy a Women's Association meeting in Holy Communion will be cele- Oct. 27, from 3 to 6 p.m. Cars Middletown place. conduct instruction for the chil UNITARIAN leighbor As Thyself." Fellowship Hall. The speaker will brated every Sunday at 8 a.m. vill leave the church at 2 p.m. In observance of "Laymen's dren's confirmation class at '• Middletown The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship be Mrs. Herbert Wendt, presi- REFORMED Sunday," the guest speaker at o'clock in the parish house. Rev. Harold R. Dean will rill meet in the education win] There will be a family service dent of the United Church Worn- Middletown »th worship services will be the Rev. Bernard McK. Garlick preach at the 10:30 a.m. service it 5:30 p.m. Sunday for a box each Sunday at 10 a.m. Church >n of the Bayshore Council. Rev. Earl D. Compton clerk of the session, Elder Dean rector of St. Peter's Church in in the Thompson School on upper and installation of offi- school children will come to this wil "Protestant, Catholic and Jew." Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. there service with parents and leave ireaoh at the 11 a.m. service W. Erb. His subject will be "We Freehold, will officiate Sunday :ers. 1 will be Bible study in the cot- for their classes after the Creed, lunday on "What Men Live By.' Are All Called to the Ministry. at all three services, exchanging A UNICEF film will be shown The adult Bible class will meel tage. except on the first Sunday of the Sunday school will meet at He will be assisted by Elder John parishes with Rev. Anselm Bro- in the Church school. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. The book discussion group will month, when there will be a Holy 1:30 a.m. W. Krleg at the 9:15 a.m. serv- burg for this day only. The board of Christian educa- HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN meet Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Eucharist. All other family serv- Tha senior and junior youth ice and by Elder Richard A. The first Sunday service wil tion will meet Wednesday at Red Bank the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ices will be services of morning ;roups will meet Sunday at Rutherford at the 10:45 a.m be a celebration of Holy Com p.m. Confirmation classes meet to- a bookmvy liam Vultaggio, 119 Pavilion Ave., prayer. j.m. in the religious education service. munion. Father Garlick will have morrow at 8:45 and 10 a.m. Long Branch, to discuss Will Her- Duilding. Paul Lombard as his acolyte. BAPTIST Sunday school meets Sunday a< There will be a celebration ol Rev. Harlan C. Durfee will ad- At the 9 a.m. Parish Euchar- berg's "Protestant, Catholic and the Holy Communion every The Dorcas Circle will meet minister the Sacrament of Bap- le read Leonardo 9:20 a.m. Services are at 9:21 Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the re- bt, the guest priest will preach Jew." The church school will meet Wednesday at 7 a.m. Celebra- tism at the later hour. The first meeting of the dis- and 11 a.m. ligious education building. and conduct the rites of the Eu- Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Wil- The Men's Brotherhood will tions of the Holy Communion on Church school will meet at cussion series "Venture into holy days will take place as an- that can charist. His aides will be Rob- liam Carr will preach at the 1 meet Monday at 8 p.m. in th< i:15 and 10:45 a.m. ert KimWe as crucifer, Howard Thought" will be held next Thurs- a.m. service on "The True Vine," lounced. Rev. Donald G. A. Mac- BAPTIST parish house. New Monmouth A Family Night hymn sing will Steel, Jr., and Richard Swenson day at 8:30 p.m. in the horn and at the 7:30 p.m. service o Leod is the vicar. je held Sunday at 6:15 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marks, The Bible school meets Sunday teach you Jr., as torchbearers, and Wil- 'To Live Is Christ." ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL liam Balmer and Robert Walker Asbury Park Rd., Farmingdale, at 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. 1 The Junior and Senior BYF Keyport CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL PILGRIM BAPTIST as servers. The topic will be "Education. will meet Sunday at 6:15 p.m Rumson Bisgrove will preach at the 10:45 Sunday services begin wit a.m. service on "Walk Worthy Red Bank to pray Church school for the primary The Women's Missionary So- morning prayer at 7:45 a.m., fo Late Sabbath services tonight Sunday school meets at 10 a.m through second grade will begin MONMOUTH REFORM ;iety will meet Tuesday at will begin at 8:30. This will be >f God." Rev. George Betz of Ton may have passed by this lowed by a celebration of Holj Jie Ea$t Dover Church will be Morning service is at 11:30. The Met place many times—but after the recitation of the creed Shrewsbury *.m. The trustees will meet in Hadassah Sabbath. Rabbi Gilbert Baptist Teachers Union meets a Sabbath Eve services will be Communion at 8 o'clock. The he speaker at 7:45 p.m. EaveneverentereditTetliere by the congregation in the the parsonage at 8:30 p.m, family service is conducted at S. Rosenthal will deliver a ser- p.m. church. The upper classes wil held this evening at 8:30. This Midweek prayer and Bible mon-review on the book. "The The Amico Bible class will in thisi *-* — 9:30 a.m., at which time the Bible study is Monday at i meet following the informal cof- will be the monthly family serv- itudy is Wednesday at 8 p.m, Deed," by Gerold Frank. Canto. meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. foryouloread,isabookttat ice. Children whose birthdays oc- church school meets. Morning Sidney Scharff will chant the The midweek prayer service ii p.m. fee hour In the parish house. prayer will be conducted at 1 has taught countless thou- Father GarUck will be in the cur in October will be called tc liturgy. it 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The prayer service is Wednes- sands how to pray; how to BAYSHORE COMMUNITY o'clock. The Sky Pilots and the young lay at 7 p.m. pulpit also for the 11 a.m. pray- the pulpit for a birthday blessing, East Keansburg Sabbath morning services are commune with God, how to Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink will There will be a celebration o people meet on Thursday night. The teachers' meeting is Frl er service. Attending him will be Rev. Richard R. Schwartz wl Holy Communion Wednesday at at 9:15 for the junior congrega- MenforHis guidance. It can Richard Wood. tell a story sermon for the chil tion. Senior services are at 10. day at 7:45 p.m. do this for you. ireach at the 11 a.m. servici a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Choir rehearsals will take place dren. iteven Sdhriebman, son of Mr, 1 lunday on "The Rich Merch Alcoholics Anonymous will meel Red Bank The place is the Christian next Thursday in the parish Religious school will meet to- int." Sunday school will meet a nd Mrs. Bernard Schriebman, CHURCH OF CHRIST morrow at 9 a.m. Wednesday at 9 p.m. On Sunday, Holy Eucharist Red Bank Science Reading Room; the house. The St. Mary's Choir of :30 a.m. will be called to the Torah as book, Science and Health children meets at 4 p.m., and Hebrew classes will meet Mon- Bar Mitzvah and will be accepted rill be celebrated at 8 a.m C. J. Kirkpatrick will preach The Women's Guild will mee BIBLE BAPTIST hurch school and morning pray it the 11 a.m. Sunday service on withi Key to the Scriptures the adult St. Gregory's Choir at day at 4 p.m. The confirmation might at 8 o'clock. into the fold of Israel by Rabbi class will meet at 6 p.m. Hazlet ir with lecture will be at 9:15 "Faith Comes by Hearing the by Mary Baker Eddy. 8:15 p.m. The Men's Club masquerad Rev. D. Ross Brittain wil Rosenthal. Cantor Scharff will Father Broburg will celebrate The first session of the adult chant the liturgy. •lorning prayer and sermon by Word of God" and at 6:30 p;m. Stop at a Christian Science lance will be tomorrow evening. preach at the 11 a.m. service on on "The Vatican Council." Com- Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. Friday. tudy seminar will be Wednesday tev. Canon Charles H. Best wil at 8 p.m. in the school building. What Kind of Peace." Thi Sunday morning services will at 11 o'clock. The first stew- munion will be observed at both For the first time, the Wom- CHRIST EPISCOPAL Scripture text will be John 14: }e at 9:15, followed by a class in services. Sunday Bible classes be- BibleandScienceandHealth. en's Corporate Communion and Courses will be in Basic Judaism rdship dinner will be at 5:30 Middletown 6-21. Bible school meets at 9:45 rewish Law with Rabbi Rosen- i.m. ;in at 10 a.m. in the quiet, undisturbed at- breakfast wilt be held Saturday, and Elementary Hebrew. hal. The schedule of services Sun- un. Pastor Brittain will preach Alcoholics Anonymous and the Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Krone mosphere provided for yon. Oct. 26, at 8 a.m., when all con- t the 7 p.m. service on "Wai FRIENDS MEETING day is: Holy Communion, '8 a.m.; The Board of Education will U-Anon group will meet at 9 and Linda Krone, Nut Swamp Borrow this book, free of firmed women and girls of the Until Harvest." . Shrewsbury family service and Sunday meet Monday at 8 p.m. >.m. Monday. Rd., Red Bank, became members charge-Orbnyitforyonreelt Episcopal Church will .make their ichool, 9:30 ;a.m.; morning, pray- , Cottage prayer meeting will be 1 communions. This will also be The' Religious Society . The pre-USY will meet Wednes- The Acolytes' Guild will meet f the- church last Sunday/ :f and sermon by Rev.' Freder- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home day at 7:45 p.m. 'uesday at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week services are Thurs- the occasion of the ingathering Friends, (Quakers,) meets every 1 ftftaai* * Flrstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. ck McQuade, 11 a.m. Pastor and Mrs. Brittain, The post Bar and Bat Mitzvah Holy Eucharist will be cele- day evenings at 6:30. of the United Thank Offering. The calendar for the week is: Crusius PI., Colts Neck. The speaker at the Communion Firstday school for religious ed- lasses will meet Thursday at irated at 8 and 10 a.m. Wednes- cation of children meets at 10:30 Tuesday: 8 p.m., Episcopa The evangelistic meetings will 45 and 4:50 p.m. The adult in day. The service of healing will CHRIST METHODIST breakfast will be Dr. Margaret ihurchwomen meet in Leeds iegin Thursday at 8 p.m. There Christian Science Lane... from Pakistan, who will itute will meet Thursday eye- >e_.at_8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The Fair Hayen-Rumson.- HOLINESS ill- be services each night ing with an 'elementary Hebrew lewirig "group will "meet It 11 Rev.\James C. Rupert will 'READING' discuss the problems of the Long Branch Wednesday: 8 p.m., adult con- hrough Saturday at 8. Sunday church in that area. lass at 7:45 taught by Ell Or- i.m.,; and the inquirers' class ireach at the 11 a.m. service Sun- ROOM Sunday school and junior irmation class in the parish ;ervices will be at 11 a.m. The ;el and a cantillation class at ill meet at 8 p.m. in the church. lay. Church school meets at 9:30 Jiurch will meet at 10 a.m. use. losing service will be Sunday at he same hour taught by Cantor The Triangle Club will have a METHODIST :.m. The confirmation-inquiry Scripture lesson and prayei Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women's p.m. Rev. William Harding, :harff. Rabbi Rosenthal will leeting and a spaghetti dinner lass will meet at 8 p.m. in the Morganvllle tervicfr for the sick will be con- lorning group meeting. •rofessor of homiletics, Faith induct a course in the Psalms hursday at 7:30 p.m. 209 BROAD ST; Sunday worship service ii at 9 burch. ducted by Rev. E. H. Lawrence, Holy Communion with prayers eminary, Philadelphia, Pa. will t 8:15. The children's confirmation The bazar workshop will meet Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 sun. Sunday school meets at 10; pastor, Monday at' 8 pm for the sick will be Thursday at e the guest speaker at all serv- Daily evening services ara at class will" be held in the parish Mondaflondayy at 9:30 a.m. in the Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 n Westminster Hafl. -- ices. 30. , . , bail at 4 pm Friday. , church. r „„ on the coming election, l(wt CONGREGATION JBROTHEHS BANK REGISTER Friday, Ocst&kx Bat after seeing you to *ctton . OF ISRAEL and betting yen at meetings, I I want to tea you that If you jure Lanzaro Hits, can sincerely say. thai you are re-elected, ypo have the abSUty us News Long, branch town Ctntor PWllp Rosenblatt, di- i quick tWnker and seem to me to do a good Jof> *>* *h* " DAIIY CROSSWORD sfaip If you modify your down- TMOtY EWSCOm. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL rector of youtii of tie congrega- A0B0M U.UBU- 8.CbooM Praises Embree a be willing to try to do what tion, has announced that Lt. Col. rou think is wanted or is good. grading ideas. Uttie Silver LIT* gattMta'f is, AnUX Max H. Dalna, Jewish chaplain ' traplanent cloaks fou are a good politician and a 'Frankly. I have gotten to like Urt schedule of service* for working On Zoning ttard worker. Studay is1: t;48't.ra,, Mitlni «nd The schedule of services tor at Fort Monmouth, will be the fePart of a 42. An* lS.Jaek- you and believe that you could Sunday is: 8 a.m.. Holy Com- featured speaker for the congre- tshwch * - chieftain daw? - MARLBORO - "The spice of Tactical Errors' develop a willingness to mold, Holy ;Communion; 9:IS. a.m., 43. Slide over, Scot Family Euehaftrt and church munion; 8:45 a.m., church school gation's chapter of the National 9. The —- political service is keeping up "You may not agree, but I yourself to the needs of the com- for grades six and up; 8:30 a.m., Conference of Synagogue Youth. M a word 17.Bud- tdiool; 11 «.ih:, Holy Eucharist of honor 44. Armored dha: with constructive ' criticism," believe you have made some tac- munity. Please- continue your family service and sermon by He wiH speak Sunday at 7 p.m. 10. Fence Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro said errors. The biggest error good work in trying to upgrade •.nd'semfon by,Rev. Carroll B. Rev. Stuart F. Gast, services in on the topic, "Jews Around the car. . Chin. Hall; 7:30 p.m., Evensong. It,? 45.Roblu* 20. Earth LiHEJS K33H yesterday. the sudden, unannounced the Oakwood subdivision lot sizes. parish hall for pre-school chil- World." change in the meeting date of Of course, $25,000 homes would Holy Communion will be cele- dren and grades one through * bullet 46.Beverm«ei «J Auwar Saying that, the mayor re- brated Wedaeaday M 9 a.m. and Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman jS.—i- at leased a letter written to him the Township Committee, coinci- help, but that isn't the only an- tone; 10:10 a.m., church school Capri DOWN god- dent with the attempt to rush swer. The Pleasant Valley area Friday at $30 tjn. ' for grades,through 5; 11 sum.. will preach on "Righteousness 1. Embed den 30. Father: . by Spencer D. Embree, Igoe Rd., For, Its Time" during Sabbath IB. Bowling a writer who helped institute the through the little publicized needs homes separated by Tile calendar for the week li: Holy Communion sad senwin by Ian* 3. Occurring 32. Street: couoq. ' 'lanned Community zoning. And Tomorrow;" '9:15 a.m., chil rr morning services at 8:30. neb,day . •bbr. 32. But by , township's new Faulkner Act enough land to s et them "off, Father Gast. ' • 14. Main stem if course, you are still constant- which I hope you can accom- drea's rtmfirtoation clan. Friday candle lighting time is of a. 3, Telephone 24.Frohv •outh: abbr, form of government, which goes The second in a series pi open 5:45 p.m. Regular Kabbalos wirei 25. Central 33. Tract of into effect Jan. 1. ly advocating high speed, mass plish. , Sunday: '8:30 p.m.( parish tup- plant development on small plot sizes. per; 7:30 pip., Episcopal Young house being held in the rectory Shabbos services will be held at 16. Shore 4. Snappish Asian •of t, wet "Sincerely, 6. Come up land The mayor is a candidate for "But I want to compliment you Churchmen meeting. ' ' ;"• for parish members by Father 8 p.m. Sabbath morning Junior sheep re-election in the new govern- and Mrs. Gast will be Sunday 17. Nourished 6. Owed and 26. Hindu 35. French, rlvei for your consistency and being "Spencer D, Embree" Monday: 8 p.m.. Women of congregation is at .10 o'clock. 18. Tantalum: 36. Roving: trilM ment. Upon reading the letter, May- from 4 to 8 p.m. The rabbi's Talmud class will lute, as •acred outspoken about the Oakwood Trinity Episcopal Church meet- sym. a bill tree member The letter criticized Mr. Lan- Village subdvision. or Lanzaro examined, "I was ing. Children's confirmation classes b—e .held Saturday at 5 p.m. and 19. Indefinite 37. Arrange (2 wds.) 27. Goes zaro for "downgrading, htgh "I have not determiiwd-my po- flabbergasted!" -Tuesday: » p.m., Alcoholics meet in the parish house Wednes- will be followed by Minoha and article 7. Storage •board in a line Shakwh Beudos. Sunday morning ZO.Oreen 39. Feativo speed mass development philos- Anonymous meeting. day at 3:15 p.m. The adult class " place for •hip ophy," but also complimented will meeet at. 8 p.m. TNT services begin at 9 o'clock. light fodder 28. Minus 40. Greek lettel Wednesday: 8 p.m., wardens signal him for being a "quick thinkei and vestrymen meeting. willing > to try to do what you REFERMATION LUTHERAN 21. United . a > 4- Thursday. 8:30 pan,, adult con- ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER States: think is wanted or is good." firmation class. EPISCOPAL West Long Branch •bbr. % o Mr. Embree, whose land abuts Rev. W. Robert Oswald will 28. Tend, Friday: 8:30 p.m.; Couples' There will be a celebration of the proposed Oakwood Village Club: meeting. •: -. preach the seventh in the series u a subdivision in the Pleasant Va Holy Communion Sunday at 8 of sermons oh Life Can Be Beau- fumaee APPLE '//< ley area, praised Mr.' Lanzaro's a.m. in the chantry.. tiful, titled "Life Can Be Beauti- 26. Climbing li //J S HOLMDEL CHURCH specie! of + "good work in trying to upgrade At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. Me- ful by the Right Selection of plot sizes.1 HARVEST TIME Sunday school meets at 9:45 Kee will play a recital on the Friends," at both the 9:30 and pepper 7 29. Music '/A The mayor commented, "Mr. ».m. Rev. Andrew A: Burkhardt Mary Owen Borden Memorial 11 a.m. services. Sunday. K STAYMAN WINESAP note xo ai Embree wants large size lots, win.-'preafcb^at the 11 a.m. serv- Carillon. The Sunday school meets at •• ice pn"Eicess Prophets." 80. Italian (/A agree with him, for that area, /GOLDEN DELICIOUS 9:30 a.m. river 2.3 Y/<•a Td$' Yotrag People's Society V and will continue to work foi At 7 p.m., the Luther League 31. Personal /A Your chslc* of Init plckld frail ler will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in 31 them." lunch boxts, tabla or baklna. , . will meet and at 7:30 the team pronoun n y Fellowship Hall. 32,Printer'i //< Replying to Mr. Embree's at 'Holy Night' captains will meet. The pastor's fa Y/f The congregational committee measure 31 s» 34 is 37 tack on downgrading, Mr. Lan- FRESH APPLE CIDER class for new members will be meeting win be Monday at 8 34. Narrow % zaro continued, "Mr. Embree at our own mill fwm • bland Series Starts held at 8 p.m. inlet: 38 Y/4» criticizes, like many o there; •I eholco anpl* VaUttlM. Ma proi.rvn- p.m.. In toe-personage. tlvaa «ddtd. , The Rifle Club will meet on geoL Y/ ueaking up big acreages ink TEMPLE SHALOM 36. Seizes 41 41. «he. indoor range Wednesday at smaller lot sizes, like half acres Fresh - Horn* Baked Sunday Matawan Township, j 38. Medieval Y/ But I am forced to defend th: 0:30 Sabbath evening services will < ' tale*' • 43 44 PIES. CAKES. APPLE DO NUTS EATONTOWN-"Holy Night," 40. Missiles: move to some degree. be held every Friday at 8:30 al Y/4b Problem for Consciences froni the: ; : METHODIST the first of 12 episodes in the new- the Strathmore . Elemen- balls of 45 ly-released Living Christ motion •tone '// y/< "This is a problem for oui FARM HOUSE KITCHEN tary School, Church St. The pub- consciences. There are man; picture series, will be shown in lic is invited. An Oneg Shabfoat Robert McCarthy will preach St. James Episcopal parish hall large land holders who canno •t the morning services on Lay- after the 7:30 evensong service sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Her- possibly realize their fair value, men's Sunday. Sunday school Sunday. bert Burke will follow the Assault Charge Leads To under present laws; meets at 9:45 a.m. service, "I am striving ... for ar The Senior Methodist Youth Rev. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., Mrs. Allen Pearl, 39 Idlebrook equitable compromise." vicar, will present a supplemental DELICIOUS ORCHARDS Fellowship will meet Sunday at La,, Is information chairman on The text of Mr. Embree's let SCOBEYVILLE 7:30 p.m. discussion of the film, and will religious school and adult edu- $105 MV Violation Fine ter as released by Mayor Lan conduct a question and answer Colt) Neck-Tlnton Falli The WSCS will have a guest cation. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — charged him With driving with- zaro follows: "Dear Joe: County Boa4 S37 period. SALES ROOM OPEN night when it meets Thursday charge of assault and batter} out his license, registration, and ''You surely want me to b MON. • SAT. ••• •vening. Six of the remaining 11 episodes brought by Mrs. Dolly Gotel, At- with the alleged offense against frank with you, don't you? Well SUNPAV 1 TO I will be shown on succeeding Sun- Wants Boro lantic Ave., Cliffwood, agains his wife. The no-license charge here goes. EMBURY METHODIST day evenings. The rest will be her husband, H. K. Gotel. same was amended to the more se- "I never did and don't like Little Silver shown in January. address, led indirectly.but inex rious onte of which he was found your downgrading, high speed "This Living Christ series was Layman-'* Sunday will be ob- Run Like orably to his conviction Tuesday guilty, when it was discovered mass development philosoph; photographed in fufl color," Fa night in Municipal Court on a; that his license h'ad been revoked. served at tha 11 a,m. service. ther Woolley said. *!Its cast in- Noel NUsen; lay leader, will con- Corporation entirely different charge. Mr. Gotel, who maintained cludes more than 200 speaking that he had not been driving the duct the service and preach on parts: Never in the history of Mr. Gotel was fined $105 foi "Your Neighbor As Yourself." RED BANK — Borough Coun- driving whiie on the revoked list car, but only, "sleeping" in it, church teaching have people been cil candidate Harold E. Williams, Toe third study session of "Our offered the opportunity to get SO Patroman Frank Kraus was was fined an additional $10 for Mission Today" will meet Sun- in a campaign talk before the searching for Mr. Gotel, accord- not having'his registration. complete a political, economic Republican Women of Red Bank EISENHOWER day afternoon in the home of ing; to Mrs. Edjth Kerns,, court and religios background of the He was acquitted of assault Mrs, William T. Sawyer. The Sen- Wednesday, called for long-range clerk, in order to arrest Kim on greatest story ever told." and battery, after Mrs. Gotel re- ior Methodist Youth Fellowship planning of the sort practiced by his wife's charge, and saw him fused to testify. She was as- will meet .Sunday evening in die Others who will conduct discus- corporations. operating his vehicle., [ sessed $10 court costs. chur^ftojjH. .••• ; sion groups and give Supplemen- Mr. Williams' talk emphasized He followed.,Mr. .'Gotel am ON THE The first" fJRR program of the tary background and interpretainterpreta-tw- o of his platform planks: con- when the latter stopped his car Barnie Maynard, 278 Chambers season will be held in the church tions are Rev. Robert Reed add tinuation of sound financial noli- Bridge Rd., Brick Township, was Rev. David A. Seeland.'-;: cy for future progress by estab- hall tonight,, beginning with din- Cozy Comfort continued in $500 bail for Grand ner 'at 6 o'clock. Recreation will The series is open to the public, lishing a long term? capital pro- Jury action on charges that he Father Woolley said. An offering gram which could be icoom- obtained $1,000 by writing a RG ,be at 7 and the rally at- 8 o'clock. Rev.'.David Bailey, of Bridgeton will be' taken. plished without placing tax bur- fraudulent check. Complainant is will address the rally. dens on residents, and completion 658 Samuel Colleton, Morganville. and presentation of the master A complaint and counter-com- plan for die borough. so. that fu- EPISCOPAL Church to Honor plaint of alleged assault involv- ture planning can-be ptaced on ing; Laurence Rogers, County a long range pita without spot Rd.i Clifrwood, and Mary GibbS, _ __.j (for Nine Acolytes First Ave., Cliffwood, were dis-' SundJjj$Sj; «:30-aiW., Holy Com- BELFORD — Acolytes who He noted tiiat corporations en- missed. munijjh;-:8:$>! a.m., family serv- tering a new area want to know nave served St. Clement's Epis- A •similar charge, brought by ice iof .•;'• /Morning.. Prayer with copal Church for one year or many things about the town, and churcS' :«ho#; Jl a.m., Holy that many questions would be Mrs. Leta Savage, Greenwood more will be honored by the Ave., Cliffwood Beach, against Communion and sermon by Rev. church Sunday. answered by a master plan. Harrjf. E.,Sorensen. < her husband, Robert Savage, Rev. Ralph Edwards, vicar, Mr. Williams said there ar was also dismissed when she re- The •yqung people's confirms has announced that a cross, rec- many capable citizens here wh< (Ion tJM^wtH-jneet tomorrow at fused to testify. Court costs of ognizing one year's service, will hold high corporate positions $5 were assessed Mrs. Savage. 10 *Mh Jlje church. The ac and the borough should tap tha 1 ?-bbee given George Boyce, William Magistrate Harold A. Sherman lytes ! graining class will meet in Krueger and Ernest Schaefler. talent. Many would be willing the math at 11 a.m. also heard three traffic cases. A cross signifying two years' to woric, but have not been asked, he charged. He fined Henry J. Fernau, Jr., service will be presented to Les- 31 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, $10 A.M.E. ZIQN ter August, Robert Krueger, The candidate called for steps Red Bank to keep residents interested In for driving without his registra- James Marvin, Richard Megin- tion. Rev. Thomas H. Coursey will ley, Gary Motsefc and Richard their local government. He said preach at the: 11 a.m. service the mayor and council should Anthony G. D'Ambrosio, 18 Under shadow of the death house, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg made a last- Smithson. Maple Ave., Matawan, and Gil- Sunday. There will be a service The acolytes were organized prepare an annual report ac- ditch appeal. Ike turned it down—and his decision set off an international of infant baptism. Sunday school counting for their stewardship in bert W. Ennis, 788 Audrey Dr., two years ago. Rahway, were each charged with outcry. In his memoirs, now running in The New York Times, Eisenhower Will meet at 9:30 a.m. the previous year. careless driving and fined $15. —A dass ion "Know Your Church gives the reasoning behind that decision. And tells why he thinks their crime •-Basic Worship Tradition of was far worse than murder. Read about one of the most controversial cases Club Speaker REVIVAL SERVICE Methodise" wiu meet Wednes- Chides Mayor RED BANK-A revival service of the century. Get Ike's own story, weekdays in The New York Times/ day at 8 p.m. , ELBERON — Halm Zohar, Is- raeli consul in«New York, will •will be conducted in Pilgrim Bap- tist Church Sunday through Fri- METHODIST be the speaker at a breakfast On Senate meeting of the Men's Club of day, Oct 20-25, at 8 P.m. Rev. Oakhurst Temple Beth Miriam Sunday at T. H. Alexander, of Union Bap- Caucus Issue tist Church, Passaic, will be the Russell S; Danielson, Jr., will 10 o'clock. NOW! preach at tha 9:30 and 10:45 a.m He will speak on "Israel in the MIDDLETOWN — Township speaker each evening. services ton Laymen's Sunday World Scene." Committeeman Ernest K. Kava- ^XU<*A WU&t on "Laymen's Spiritual Oppor- An Israeli Army veteran, Mr. lek, chided Mayor Earl Moody There's no Trick to Having Ex- tunities." Zohar was director of the gov- yesterday for finding fault with tra Cash. You Get it Fast When The Senior MYF will have a ernment press office prior to his the state senate caucus system. Use knitting worsted for ur/ You Use The Register Classified. THE NEW YORK TIMES paper drive tomorrow. appointment as consul last year. The mayor has criticized the pers, rags for soles of these cosy, —Advertisement, The commission on education A former London correspondent caucus in his campaign for the cuddly slippers. will meet Wednesday in the home for Israeli newspapers, he has Senate seat held by Sen. Richard Toast your toes in fashion of Mrs. Henry Umstead, Grass- published articles on cultural and R. Stout. favorite boot — or smart slip, mere Ave.; .Interlaken. political subjects. I'm a colleague of the mayor per. Easy crochet, even soles] on the committee and before 2-color loop-stitch trim. Pattern every public meeting we have a 658: sizes S, M, L included. conference and even before that Thirty-five cents in coins fo: Church Notes the Democrats have their private this pattern —add 15 cents fo: session and come in with their each pattern for first-class mail. The fall conference of the Dio- Hooper, Baltimore, Md., will be vote fully rehearsed," Mr. Kava- Ing and special handling. Send to cesan Junior Episcopal Church' the speaker. lek charged. Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank men wilf ,'be held in Trinity "And you^can call it a confer- Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Cathedral} Trenton, tomorrow at The First Baptist Church, Mid- ence, a meeting, a caucus, or a Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, 10 a.m;.T,::'-' '-. dletown, will sponsor a bus trip kaffeeklatsch and it's still a cau- New York 11, N: Y. Print plain to Philadelphia, Dec. 3, when cus. ly pattern number, name, ad The first quarterly conferences President John F. Kennedy will "It was called that in our pub- dress and zone. of local Methodist Churches will address the meeting of the Na- lic meeting last week by one of BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- be held Monday ahd Tuesday tional Council of Churches of the mayor's Democratic cohorts," craft History! New 1964 Needle- evenings at 7:45. The Monday Christ in America. Reservation said Mr. Kavalek. craft Catalog has over 200 d conference' will be in St. An- deadline is Oct. 27. Mr. Kavalek urged an end to signs, costs only 25c! A "must drew's- Church, Spring Lake. Tty "such doubletalk" and referred to if you knit, crochet, sew, weav< Tuesday conference will be in New Jersey artists and poets the definition of the words caucus embroider, quilt, smock, Simpson Methodist Church, Old will'present works on religious in Webster's Dictionary as "a crewelwork. Hurry, send 25i Bridge. Dr. William R. Guffick, themes in the second annual re- meeting." right nowl district superintendent, will pre- ligious arts festival Dec. 5-15 in side. _ .•;,•;•• • . • First Memorial Presbyterian Church, Dover. The -talj meeting of the Wom- en's Classical Union oS South A list of American hymns and New Brunswick will be held in hymn-tunes written by Jersey- the Lcngi' 'Branch Reformed men will be collected, published Church; Taesdsy. Workshops will and distributed to all Tercenten- STOP SHOVELING begin at $r30 a.m. Rev. Arthur ary and religious groups planning VanEck, of the department of special services and programs in adult work, Reformed Church in observance of the state's 300th America, will address the morn- anniversary next year. Dr. Lee Let one of our new now Discover greater passenger compartment spaciousness and increased luggage room behind ing session at 10:45. Rev. Jacob H. Bristol, Jr., president of West- the much imitated profile. Then drive this car, and experience all the other reasons why more Holler, a missionary from Ara- minster Ohoir College, has been removing machines da the -bltj-will-speaMt the afternoon named- chairman of the commit- "back-breaking" |obl Cheese than half of the-people who^uy in our price range choose,.HjbUNCOLNJ^NTINENTAX •esslon. tee in charge of music. from TORO • SIMPLICITY - Product of Lincoln-Mercury Diviiion, C^§> Motor Company Service leaflets for use by SNOW BIRD • BOLENS. The fall seminar of the New churches and Tercentenary com Brunswick district of the Wom- mlttees will be made available an's Society of Christian Service by the Hymn Society of America will be held Wednesday In St. in December. The society's presi- MONMOUTH MOWER ENGLISH MOTORS Paul's Methodist Church, Ocean dent, Dr. Deene Edwards, 475 Grove. Mrs. Ralph L. Barrett, Riverside Dr., New York 27, 671 -1073 Little Silver, district president, N, Y., is in charge of informs- f«54 HWY. #35 MIDDLETOWN •••••', 34 Maple Avenue •"ill preside. ' Miss Florence tion conducted the first two weeto 12—Friday, October 18,?1963 (Township 0eanup of November,-Mr. ftwoak said. rs M*y jjed w 4 toJie&M rubWsh^it «M curb HOME and GARDEN OCEAN TOWNSHIP - for pickup by JTQM .department townAip'g fall ctwump period crews. *•< - J continue through next month, Mr. Poznak saM township em-. acting Township Manager wd- Item Poznak has announced. ployees will collect aH'refuse-not The leaf pickor will Blake con- too heavy for two men to nsuwfle 6,000 Gaslights tinuous rounds of aH sections ot wHh ease. Not Included, are re- NOW IS THE the township from now until the frigerators, stoves or other such end oJ November, he added, to heavy appliances, he efhtphs> Sold in 10 Weeks (pick up leaves left to gutters. TIME TO PLANT... be sizedd. ASBURY PARK — Installing An Intensive cleanup will crews are in the process of finishing the erection of more BULBS than,6,000 gaslights sold during a recent 10-week promotion by from Holland the New Jersey Natural Gas Company. Plant flowering bulbs imported from Holland. They 4 BEDROOMS • 8 ROOMS are clean, healthy and will give you perfect flowers. The local gas company's rec- Come in now and choose from our wide selection of ord sales are part of the na- ONLY 10% DOWN tulips and other bulbs. tional trend to the return of out- door gaslights for illumination $ HO UMUU.. Fill OVER SO VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM and attractive decor which has N* MoiKacc* Mimmmt seen more than a million gas- < lights installed yj»-- fh£ past 16,990 several years,Recording to Wil- MUfiE FAMILY ROOM • URftt SCIKNCI KITCHKN • Middletown Garden Center liam J. Miners, Rumson, as. KiMiHfi BOOM •l'/i IATHS • IAR9I GAftAOI • sistant vice president in charge SSSuSSoNmitt HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN 671-1050 of sales. SSSuSSoNmitt Jrf seunit. CUOTHIS DRY« Oily 3S MIMMS from New* with N« P«rkwtt» Wlsl THE WILLIAMSBURG — This four-bedroom dwelling is one of the models that will be "When you consider that 100,000 Ntar ichooli, ehureh.i of «H' Wth« •"<» «!">Ppfn9 «•»••«. gaslights were sold in the entire opened in Harmony Park, Middletown, for public inspection Sunday. Don McCoid, country in that 10-week period, our record of 6,015 sales means the developer, said visitors also will see the three-bedroom ranch hbuse Lexington. that we sold 6 per cent of the Both feature laundry rooms with gas dryers, family rooms and elaborate kitchens. nation's total," he said. There also are bi-level and split-level houses available. The Berg Agency it the ex- The sale was so successful, Mr. elusive sales agent. i . Miners stated, that the company planning its campaign for SWEET BRIAR at next year and may even add to it by featuring an outdoor gas grill, that would be sold in com- State Adopts 4 Point Plan HOLMDEL VILLAGE bination with the lights. Another exclusive group of "With the recent trend to out- door living for nearly six months On Housing Discrimination Authentic Colonials by of the year, we feel that gas :an he of further service to our TRENTON (AP) — The New designed to put new teeth into Hughes has termed blockbust- nistomers by offering an easy- HENRY A. WEST & SON Jersey Real Estate Commissio fche •state' • • s -law s agains•"'•"""t housin' ig; tag a "mean, and vicious prac- o-light outdoor grill, "Mr. discrimination. lice, a disgraceful example of CERTIFIED BUILDERS Miners said. had adopted a four-point pla A major resolution require! the extent to which some will go real estate brokers to turn to exploit their fellow man." LOW, LOW TAXES if you are wintering in Miami, any customer who wants to sel The new rules forbid salesmen FALL SEEDING IS BEST FOR YOUR a house with an illegal racial and brokers from promoting the (29,500 and up Sales Agent—Walter Whalen make the first stop Asbury Park! restriction on it. sale or lease of property in a neighborhood "on grounds of al- AD 2-2729 Other regulations are deslgnec leged change in property values Select a year round apartment at the QARITON HOUSE. to curb blockbusting and subtil When you lock the door to go south — catching the plane due to the presence or prospec- Dirtetloni: Turn at our sign en Rout*134, «t Scnintf Reid racial advertising. A fourth rule tive entry into the neighborhood or ham, is your only care. (Remember the thousand ani requires brokers to transit every one details oT leaving a large private house!) And you can of a person of another race, re- look forward to returning to a full social life with interesting formal offer to buy a house tc ligion or ethnic origin." - ADVERTISEMENT - the seller. S.li^u^.Sr'P60'3'6 "» prest'Be of >'"ng at the Another rule forbids salesmen CARLTON HOUSE. Nice to know that the money you save on The rules, announced by Gov. and brokers from advertising or a summer residence helps to pay for your winter holiday. Richard J. Hughes last July, be- AH apartments with terrace. Doorman service. Carpeted pub- LAWGUI ONN LAWN-A-MAV making inquiries whidh express come effective Dec. 1. lic balls. Garage and on-site parking available. ONLY directly or indirectly "any limi- TRADE-IN PUN OFFERED SPECIAL: A commission spokesman said tation, specification or discrim- Immediate occupancy. the rules would serve as guide- ination as to a person's race, I Bedroom Apt •from $186. ines for the nearly 25,000 real creed, color, national origin, an- Studio S 2 bedroom apts. available estate salesmen and brokers who cestry or religion." BY WALKER & WALKER GAS 5 ELECTRICITY INCLUDED • AERATE are licensed in New Jersey. The fourth rule requires all for- Under the first rule a sales' mal offers to buy to be trans- man or broker must, acquaint mitted to • the seller. In other The plan is very similar to the one used by (1 Ib. P«r 1,000 Sq. Ft.) every prospective seller with (he words, a commission spokesman CARLTON state's laws against discrimina- said,, a broker or salesman is pro- auto dealers. When you decide on a particular • FERTILIZE ion in the sale or rental ol hibited • from -withholding any housing. . bona fide proposal by a prospec- new car, the dealer givs you an offer on your RICa INCLUDES ALL LASOR a MATtMAL FOR 44W SQ. FT. OF •Should the owner then pro tive purchaser. CEHTMLYA1RC0HDIWKD APARTMENTS LAWN AREA. EACH ADDITIONAL 1,000 SQ. FT. S3.M ess an unwillingness to abide CALL DAY OR NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAYSI The commission said the new oM anto, and of course, if the figure is accept- SW Deal Lake Drive, Asbury Park, Mew Jersey t>y, oy ah intention.to violate thi rules do not cover new areas law, then the licensee shall not but are designed to clarify the Model Apartments on view daily and Sunday DIAL 747-2183 accept such a listing—written, or- position of salesmen and brokers able, you sign up and proceed with the purchase; from 10 am. to 6 p.m. Phone 776-5454. al or otherwise," the new with respect to the state's exist- rule states. , ing law against discrimination. ummui*. Blockbusting is the practice said the attorney gener- BASICALLY, THE HOME TRADE-IN PLAN generating panic sales in an all al's office- is preparing a sum- OF RED BANK white neighborhood after a Neg- mary of existing. .• state laws IS SIMILAR^ ••"'"•' •••' - '••••- ;j ro family has moved in. which cover vacant land, hous- ing financed by Federal Hous- j ing or Veterans' Administration mortgages,, developments of 10 You select a home through Walker & or more houses; rentals in dwel- lings of four or more units and Walker, Middletown, or Shrewsbury, and then in three-family houses which are not owner-occupied. the Imperial Exchange Corp., an affiliate of Walker & "Walker, submits a bona fide offer MAIL EARLY DO YOU WITH to you. ... CHRISTMAS STAMPS If the offer is acceptable, an agreement is signed stating the home will be purchased by the trade-in corporation, if not sold for you at ICTUS SHOW YOU BOW TO a higher price prior. The experience has demonstrated three out AND ON THfMCK of five homes are sold prior to being taken in iff you ore faced USE CHRISTMAS SEALS by the Trade-in Company. . , ' FI6HT TUBERCULOSIS the problem off ind other Respiratory Diseases Call today 741-5212 or 671-3311 ng monthly bills. •. LET "BUDGET1 HELP YOU OUT! STILL THE BEST VALUE BUDGET'S New Consolidated Plan WE EVER OFFERED MAKES $l,00000 to $10,00000 AVAILABLE TO YOU IF YOU ARE BUYING YOUR OWN HOME.. ''CONTACT US NOW I TOTAL UP HOW MUCH MONEY YOU NOW OWE FOR COMPLETE, COHTOHTIAL SERVICE FROM OUR FUKKIAl COflSULTMIS... ACT NOW! 3. "BUDGET SHOWS YOU HOW TO PAY OFF CALL OR WRITE EVERYTHING YOU OWE . . YOU REPAYW» • CALL AfflrnME-OAY or NtTI-Call Collect T0507oLESSEACHMONTH PR 4-1220 MONEY ASBURY PARK AREA That's the name of the most sensational Aluminum 345-8508 EX 4-8040 Combination Storm & Screen Window we have ever AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ATLANTIC CITr AREA TRENTON AREA had AT such a Low Price. HEAVY DUTY Frame, WITH NO RED TAPE HEAVY DUTY Inserts, HEAVY DUTY Stainless Steel NAME... Springs. This Fine Window is Triple Track Made of Alcoa Aluminum and can be cleaned easily from the ADDRESS inside. You would expect to pay $4 to $6 more for a HEAVY DUTY Window such as this at FROWN'S BUDGET NOW FOR ONLY MORTGAGE BROKERAGE COMPANY CITY 32 BROAD STREET PHONE.. PROWN'S RED BANK SH 1-7500 BED BANK REGISTER Friday, October 18, 1963—13 or .Wfter-toggta" soO will erase health and accident and life:Monarch for 15 yean. Ha> Mvet Still Time roots So rot and the plants may Wins Insurance Insurance during the 15-week; with Ws wife and tfaree diUrn die, ' - , contest period. : at 103 Gtenwood Dr., Ntw Wait-until the evergreens have Sales Contest Mr, Pahimto has been with Shrewsbury. To Move been established a full growing NEW BRUNSWICK - Russeli HOME and GARDEN before applying fertilizer. C. Peiumbo, Jr., local represent- Plants must develop new roots lyergreens before fertilizer can be absorbed. ative for Monark Life Insur- ance Company, is a price winner FREEHOLD — There Is still Too much fertilizer at planting Buying or telling? Use the course, from the proper author!- ime to plant or transplant orna- time may injure young roots. in the company's summer sales Register Classified for quick re- ties, of which we have many. nental evergreens, but this work Evergreens planted in loca- contest and will be presented'an lulti.-Advertisement. YOUR GARDEN Soil hould be completed as soon as tions where they will be exposed inscribed, silver Paul Revere THIS WEEK One of our authorities, a pro- wssible to allow roots to become to sun or wind this winter should bowl, William E. Dwyer, general fessor with a knack for precise eestablished before whiter, says be protected with a screen of By GardM Reporter burlap, snow fencing, or similar agent of Monarch's New Bruns- definition, calls toil "a natural bounty Agent Marvin A. Clark. wick agency, announced. CoUepo! Agricultura body formed from a variable Recent rains in many areas of materiali,. They, tshould also be Rut»rs—The State Uid. mulchedI later % the season to Competing with almost 1,000 BUILDERS k Ntw Bnmswick mixture of broken and weathered lew Jersey have made it pos- rocks, minerals and decaying or- ible to dig the evergreens with conserve soil moisture. Water other field underwriters in the ganic matter which covers the good ball of soil around them about once a week if we company's nationwide sales or- rove Somehow, the word has leaked earth In a thin layer. roots. should have dry periods this fall, ganization, Mr. Palumbo finished DEALERS or next spring and summer. in the top 10 per cent In the sale o the Front Office that a gard- "This layer., when containing Wrap this root ball in burlap mer now and theni says or the proper amounts of air, water' to keep the toll. intaot, advises vrites "dirt" when he means and heat, supplies .mechanical Donald B. Lacey, Rutgers home PLAN NOW support and sustenance for soil. horticulture specialist. The bur- GREEN GROVE GARDENS plants." lap can be covered with soil and KEYPORT, N. J. For Spring Openings Don't ask how. a Front W-, Well, if this is the kind of will rot in a few months. 'ice finds out about such things. stuff you keep getting under 3ut someone up there knows, Plant evergreens at the same THE BIGGEST GARDEN APARTMENT VALUE ANYWHERE! :HECK YOUR COSTS ... your fingernails, and you value depth as they grew in the nur- ind he's senitlve to the differ- your reputation as a gardener, ALL THCSI PLUS FEATURES! • DUUnctlvt Celinlal Dttlin a-SUfy ON THfr FOLLOWING: sery. Avoid planting them in •lMlitd with All AMrtmtnta Faclnx en LandiMMd C«art • SMttou* ences between dirt and soil. better say "soil." PaHy-StyUd Llvlni reenu with Triple Wlndewa • Fall •amjuefctUw poorly ' dtained locations or Dining (teomt • «lt, Wtll.VtnUltUd •adrtemt *. Celer-Co-areiluttat He, thinks other people should Dirt Or 'Nahud' where water from rain spouts Stlanct Mtohtm (is CB. Ft. FrMttr.ltafrlitrateri Natural FmltwMti . Blueprint service. », too, and hints that I should On the other hand, maybe thi may flood them. Deep planting Cablntta, Fermlca Werk Cenntora) • Celertai Caramla Tile •athrtem* set things right. With help, of material that's supporting youi «IHi Vaalty and Dactrater Circular Sink • Ample Cl»et> and •ttrag* !. Complete house package M«* • Compltt. Laundry FaelllUtt Inoludlnt Wathert and fryer* plants without nourishing them One of our scientists explained Masttr TV AnUnna with Individual Apartmmt OutUte • Benkle with interior PARKWAY NURSERIES Listen to the most stirring new language — LINCROFT- in fumiturA fashion. Do you hear the Intrance en Half Mil* Rd. off Newman Springs Rd. Italian accent? It's Esperanto, translat- (Just oast of Red lank Parkway entrance-exit 10*) ing the opulence that flowered around Open Daily & Sun. Till 6 747 - 2269 royalty in the Romance countries. Au- thentic details translated from treasures found in Italian, Spanish and French IMPROVE YOUR HOME castles . . . designs prompted by rare antiques"... and Drexel quality every- where. -VALUE-! Come and touch the rich, warm pecan wood, feel the intricate lattice-work. See this classic grace and elegance in pieces Let us build a spacious room addition on to your home that specially priced and scaled by Sterling | ADDA will be an asstt in both com- Furniture to fit your first apartment or fort and value. We'll handle the This is the coveted Gold Medallion. We won it entire building job for youl Call because our apartments offer Total Electric your future dream home. Begin with ' us today for a free estimate; living. The prize really ii yours—healthier, more . the mellow Moreno finish and add ac- thtra's no obligation, of course. comfortable living. High efficiency air condi- tioning that assures you of springtime comfort cent pieces of rich Hispania brown or in the hottest weather. Instant radiant heat... antiqued green and gold. Picture it at with thermostats in wry room...that keeps An up-to-date kitchen will In- you toast-warm in winter—without dust. A color- home with you—now. crease property value and add correlated GE kitchen with refrigerator, electric n«w living comfort. You'll win range and oven that practically prepare supper admiration from all your friends automatically. . . . There's no obligation, to wjiy not call us today for the Your Aberdeen suite lives beautifully outside, detailsl too. You have private swimming club as well as tennis, shuff leboard and handball courts on the property to vacation at home. And 975-acr« Cheesequake Park is right next door. , MIDGET TERMS No Intarost Charge on 90-Day Accounts. 3V4 rms.-irom $118.4ft rmt. (2 bedrooms) from 1145 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Other Termt — Up to 36 Months. ,1 • DOK.MERS yEARS TO •PA MODERY N KITCHENS <' JS^berdeen 1 • GARAGES • BATHROOMS 1' , • PORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONBV 1 , • BOOM ADDITIONS e HEATING MATAW*N NCW JERSEY vwww Agent: R. C. Rcfnheld Co., lisltiri • Trenton 8, New Jersey "Creators of Fashion (or the Home" Midel Open Daily...(201) lOwell {.5020 or (S09) EXport 48118 CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 • DIRECTIONS • •aratn SUtt fariwajU tilt 1?8. «UMtw« t« Mfdir tl Milnt Drl»t »»< Mtrtaan Mi*. Alirtnn Mil If .MtM Haw. lilt turn an Satttn Met. Rant* t hit matt 34 It Main Unit M • SCIILOKDKR* MilMia. lilt inn M Main Stratt tt ttardaaii Hal (Mthlfi FURNITJJRI HiiUunnl). nliM turn put Hiliwin Manna ta Sultan Plact. CONSTRUCTION CO. «I|M mm la warty. M«ta is tt Main Strut hi MIIIWM. Tun right at Hello* ta Abirtfaan Road (DutcMa'a Mitautant). Optn Monday, Wednoiday & Friday to 9 P.M. 140 BROAD STRUT, RED BANK, N. J. YEARS Td PAY M|M tarn pan Mitnnn *»a«M tl Svttin Plica. Rl|kt turn tt ' I'I i i \ lliint: in Ilium I i pra»trt». Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday to 6 P.M. 747'4000 *AT.—Klaile thorn; lUpUlleus, Bat. BED BANK REGISTER 14-Fridiy, October. 18, 1963 MOVIE TIMETABLTM E FRIDAY W.K0:, REDBAJgKK OF Top Television nity to do « nightclub routine la CAJU.T0K-.7.'•••••:•";•'•: mm .we»MV -WABOTV his own living ran for hit wilt. The H»iwttaf -iMti 7:00; •:!«. ATLANTIC HIOIUAMW JRtiKHTV SAT.-The Hiuntlir 1:M; *nt: *:»• The jokes are old but they're .WNEWTV it -WPJDMTV 9:30. Prevue: Beich Ptrty 10:30. ATLANTIC-. Mailbag SUN.-~Be»ch Party 3130; tiut- »:«; Don't Oive Up tt* BSIp »:S0; Rock. funny, and his Jimmy Durantt Th« Younr R«c»ri 2:00; 5:15; 8:30. NtlMViMTMNOOn FRIDAY 1 imitation is quite plttunL' By STEVEN H. SCHEUER EATONTOWN Fare for Today(Color) 8:30 p.m, NBC. Question — I have watched DRIVE-IN- 10*3v ' • • ' - "The Travels of Jaimie McPhee- Cirtoon Carnival T:0ii The Youni BUN.—Rock-A-Bye Baby 1:00.; Don't Racers, -1:60; U:2»; Beach Party Olv* Up the BMp 4:00; To/I In the Tonight's top television show easily go overboard here, is THE DEFENDERS. "The ten" since it first came on and Attlo 6:W; 7:»: »:«• ; as previewed and selected by TV splendid, and the story concerns Bagman." This is an unusually 4-i.ical Newi—Frnjmon, Ryan SAT.—Cartoon Carnival 7:00; The S-Mlckay Mouse Club like it very jnudi. I have two YouDf. Racers 7:50; Beach Party KEANSBURG Key's staff of experts who a mountain man who tried to well written and moving tele- Franklin 7-LoCOI - N«w*—Bit B*ll*l questions to ask about this show. 9:38: The Hauntlnc 11:28. BUM.—The Haunttn; 7:00; 10:48. Thlr CASINO--'' ,,V "/•••••• . tend rehearsals, watch screen hide a murder from his waplayr , even by the normally high l£-Su(ir DU PONT SHOW OF THE W E E K. "Manhattan Battle- •ALSO SUNDAY- HALLOWE'EN KITS Charley Cluna ground." A heartwarming docu- Each kit consists of a big bag to hold ail your "treati." mentary about a real life social "13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS" Each big bag will contain several choice treats to start off worker, Dan Murrow, who spent with. And, in addition, each boy and girl will receive a presents the past five years living with colorful balloon filled with lighter than air helium gas to for your pleasure his wife and child in New York's make it fly high on th« end of iti string. The Reinfeld Realty ASBURY Co. has obtained 1,000 of these kits so that no boy or girl MAYFAIR BARONET will be disappointed. RESTAURANT & Tin Terror Behind "L SHAPED ROOM" PIZZERIA How to Get Yours "CO»Q Nojrra" AND Be at the Reinfeld Realty Company offices at I63S 44 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands 'JOHNNY COOL" "IT TAKES A THIEF" Route 35. Middletown, in your Haloween costume at any time LUZLER after 4 P. M. on Halloween eve. There is no age limit. 91-9651 AT THE No kits will be given to kids not in costume. ORGAN and PIANO FEATURING LYRIC ASBURY Sutan Hayward Wishing Everybody 'STOLEN HOURS" NIGHTLY ALSO... ALL A HAPPY TIME EXCEfT SUNDAY TYPES OF ITALIAN "JERRY" REINFELD FOR COCKTAILS, A SNACK *r DINNIR YOU'RE SURE TO ENJOY YOURS!? AT ... AMERICAN FOOD MOVIE GIFT BOOKS REINFELD REALTY CO. '••—* NOW ON SALE -— CHARLEY CLUNA'S M 1835 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN NOW COMING SOON... OUR '3 VALUE FOR ONLY *2 COCKTAIL LOUNGE — RESTAURANT (next to HARMONY BOWL) SHREWSBURY AVE. AT THE AIRPORT OPEN GALA GRAND OPENING GOOD AT ALL TIMES — AT ALL 671-3500 PHONE 741*9774 WALTER READE STERLING THEATRES SATURDAY SUNDAY WILLIAM RED BANK REGISTER Friday, October IS, 1963^-15 SATURDAY MORMIHS .Menoet SIMMY MOMtim• • J ,!'.#< * -. f *. ' ,* "f • .VO S7 THIS SUNDAY! Get the FREE Entry Coupon in THIS Sunday's Star-Ledger and be on your way to winning $1,000...or more! All you have to do is pick the FOUR PRO-FOOTBALL teams (in the National and American Leagues) that you think *, i or hope, will score the most points in next week's games. List those FOUR teams in high-score order on the Sunday Entry and mail it in time to be received by 1 P.M.* Wednesday. PRCFOOTBAU CONTEST RULES it •! «h» Sunoor Slor>Ladgar'( tkodotion ana IF YOUR TEAMS FINISH IN 1-2-3-4 hn northern New Jenoy, Rodiland County, Slatan Mond ondnaorby Pennsylvania) tnay anteenter «hb FRR $1,000 WBHUY PtO-FQpTBAU. HIGH SCORE ORDER YOU WIN I SWEBtoAKIS CONTES_..T *x«apt amptoyat of tha $tar-Udgar, Janay Journal, Statan Idond Advam*, and th*ir rakrttvat. Contertonls may Sens in iMtv ttion 0ns envy #ocli wcsk* birt wo mofs uioti ociv pnzv PICK AMY 4 »Mba oworuad to th* wmi par»on or in tha MIM housahold. Coch tntry must b* in tb» contaitonf t own handwriting (printad). PRO-FOOTBALL Each watk during thu contatt, a prite a! $1,000 or mora will ba 2. ewardad to tha contestant who MlacU tha. FOUR too scoring PRO- fOOTIAU (National and American Laogua taaim) and lilts thota four TEAMS FROM taoms in. tha corrart high scoring enkr. That rnaans—tha ttom with tha most pointi hi tha firtt ptoca; tha taom with tha naxt highait r of points iin th' a sacond ploca; third Kghast in tha third plot" * THIS GROUP! and fourth Mghsst in fourth pfcica. Any four taams may ba sclactad from tha National and Amarican PRO-FOOTBALL Laaguts. Should nona ol tha contestants twva tha four high-scoring taams K>tad in tha Baltimore correct scaring order, than tha priia for tha naxt waak wHI b* $2,000. H that prita is not wan than tha priie for tha following waak win ba Boston $3,000 and so en. la tha firml waak's contest tha priia will be oworded to tha contestant with the entry having the BEST scoring order, in the event no one bra tha four top scoring teams in 1-2-3-4 order. In Buffalo case ol a He, the prize money will be equally divided. Us* the officot Entry Coupon that appear! In THE SUNDAY STAR. Chicago 3. LEDGER. Sand oB ENTRIES on a 4c Pott Card (properly filled out) to the Contest Managtr, Sunday Star-Ledger, 217 Halsey St., 2, Newark, I Cleveland NJ., in time to be received before 1 P.M. Wednesday. It is not necessary to buy the Star-Ledger to enter the contest. An Entry m Dallas Coupon may be obtained at the Star-Ledger offices free Sunday from 9 to 1O A.M. only. No facsimiles will be accepted. The desiiion of the Judge* it final. Denver The Star-ledger is not responsible for entries lost, entries that , arrive too late, entries incorrectly Mled out, or Megibte. Winners will Detroit bo announced in the Star-Ledger as soon as the marking is completed and repeated in the Sunday Star-Ledger the Sunday Mowing the Green Bay games. Tha Cont«t Manager's decision on entries aforementioned thai be final and binding. Houston Prior to becoming entitled to and receiving a cash prize, and to astaUMireSsnte, each winner agrees, if required, to sign and defiver to the Newark Star-Ledger an affidavit certifying (a) that the submitted Kansas City oniwoTJ are hit or her own effort and hove not been obtained from any source whatsoever outside of the contestant's immediate family, Los Angeles and (b) that he or sha has not acted for, or in conjunction or cooperation EASY TO PLAY whh, any'person riot MaMe under the rules to compete in this conteit. RetpomiMrty el the Newark Star-Ledger wHI terminate with the award Minnesota of prtea. Winners agree to allow the use of their names and pkturei AND WIN! by the Newark Star-Ledger for trade or advertising purposes. N.Y. (Nat.) Giants ENTER EVERY WEEK! N.Y. (Amer.) Jets Oakland Philadelphia Pittsburgh San Diego San Francisco St. Louis >,. Washington For Quick Results Vse Our Want Ads MDBAM 90 ^m M i _. , 741-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f Home Delivery D'al 741-1110 NIGHT ^ mtmaifamtnua-tM.im J SECTION TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 7c PER COPY r RarUan Sewer Cost: $4,080^000 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The An estimate made earlier this Housing and Home Finance i'carried through, it will be pro- The central portion of town, in- er-all cost estimate for install- year had put the figure at $4,- Agency, for aid for a formal jected on an area basis. tiding North Centerville and g sewers throughout the town- 800,000. sewer feasibility survey. Mr. Carr reported that this pri- tost of Hazlet. hip has been revised to $4,080,- The Township Committee, on The funds, if allocated, should ority has been agreed upon: The western section, possibly 00, H. Thomas Carr, township the basis of the $4,060,000 amount, be forthcoming' by the end of West Keansburg, including Cold eluding the, Raritan Valley USA jigineer, informed The Register has filed an. application with the the year. •' Spring'Heights and the section ract. last night. federal government, through its If the over-all sewer program is east of Natco Lake. Meantime, Mayor Philip J. ilanda, Jr.,»ald toe-governing y, will moire ahead with a eparate sewer project, in the New Jersey ast section of the Garden Park- ray Homes area, as a result of [emands by the state Department News Briefs Health. Year Ago RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — | There are about 120 houses in Members of the Bon Air-South ie area. Sewer lines were in- impton Volunteer Fire Depart-j tailed in the west section, servic- ment heard the siren call of ig about 100 homes, a year ago. lames yesterday. The mayor, who has been ill for It-was their own siren. It ap- ie past month, said he hopes to IN NEW HOME— County officials were on hand yesterday for the opening of Jarently shorted out while the ;et negotiations under way soon olunteer firemen were battling ith the Bayshore Sewer Com- the Monmouth County Unit,' New Jersey Association for Retarded Children, at 30-32 woods fire. •any to provide sewer mains for Hudson Ave., Red Bank. Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston introduced himself to The firemen returned to the e east section. one of the youngsters. At left is John F. Monaghan, executive director of the cen- ire house and doused the siren Under the agreement for the vith chemicals! ter, .and at right is Freeholder Marcus Daly. •est section, the municipality has itle to the mains, but Bayshore TRENTON — Students in New Sewer Co. services them, at an Jersey's seven state and private .nnual charge to the township of Financial colleges launched a campaign 12,000. Retarded Children's yesterday in support of Gov. Mr. Bl&hda said it is hoped Richard J. Hughes' $750 million' hat a similar agreement can Condition bond issue. Bernice Friedlander, >e worked out for sewers in tha UnitinOiviiBuilding a student at Monmouth College, east section of Garden Parkway said a state-wide collegiate drive tomes. Called Good BED BANK — The Monmouth cording to executive directo: |would highlight education bene- After negotiations with Bay- County Unit of the New Jersey John F.- Monaghan, the centei fits °f the bond issue. She said 1 DISCUSS SATELLITE — John J. Geier, public relations supervisor of the New-Jer- ihore Sewer Co. are completed, ' KEANSBURG — The financial Association for Retarded Children will be used for teenage can special student committees are the governing body will adopt a condition of the Board of Educa- teens, young adult canteens, Bo; being formed at Rutgers Uni- sey Bell Telephone Co., discusses Vanguard-I satellite with officials of Monmouth yesterday opened its new home 1 bonding ordinance and the project tion was favorably compared with —the first to be owned by the Scout and Girl Scout troops, sum- versity, Monmouth, Rider and County Chapter, Armed Forces Communications and.Electronics Association. Mr. will get under way. Project cost otter districts test night by the mer day camp, parental Instruc- unit, • • • • Trenton State Colleges. "At the Geier was guest speaker at the association's meeting last night at Fort Monmouth, will be on an individual assess- board's auditor. tion andscounseling, and a refer- present time, more than half the ment basis, ' : After 354 years in a rented ence library. young people of college age in Left to: right are William Witz, Bell Laboratories; A. W. Rogers, president of the In his report for the year, end- Federal Aid. teg June 30, Auditor Eugene F. building on Riverside' Ave., and Facilities are available for New Jersey must seek higher association; Mr. Geier, and Col. Dwight Langham, commanding officer of the Fort a long search for larger, more education outside their own As to the hoped-for over-all sew- Kenna, Rahway, told the board preschool class of about li Monmouth Procurement Office. Vanguard-I was launched from Cape Canaveral in :r project, Mr. Carr said it was that there is $70,000 in outstand- suitable quarters, the unit pur- youngsters, four to seven yean state because we do not have chased the building at 30-32 Hud- room for them," Miss Friedland- March, 1958, and ii still orbits earth. decided to plan in stages becausa ing school bonds. Mr. Kenna of age, a pre-vocational trainin^ Federal aid, both for a formal called this figure "very low." son Ave., the former William S. program for 10 young adults ovei er said. Hughes proposed the Anderson Funeral Home. bond plan to finance a five-year .feasibility survey and for actual Citing the board's free appro- 18 with a potential for communitj sewer installations, is more like* priated balance of $175,000 and Renovations in the structure Employment, and an independent program of college, highway and are being completed, and classes institutions construction arid in- iy tq be granted under this typa the bonding margin of $675,000, jiving program for 10 severel; planning. have begun. In the future, ac- retarded young adults. creased state aid to local schools. Work of Bell Tel ScientistS Mr. Kenna told the Board that its The bonds would be paid off with To qualify for aid, the federal financial health is "very good government requires that a mu- compared with a lot of other future tolls of the New Jersey Turnpike. nlcipality be la position to com- places." . , ; Explained for County Unit plete any project it starts within In other action the board heard Still No Repairs five-year perod. NEWARK — The civil rights the complaint of Lewis B. Mem' FORT MONMOUTH — The and developments that were a Events leading up to the in- At present, one-third of th« de- struggle Is the No. 1 Item on r molo, 124 Park Ave., that his story of the Bell Telephone Lab- direct result of, telephone re- ention of ,the transistor wer< veloped portion of the township the agenda for America, Sen. seven-year-old son had been oratories was presented before 4 search. also discussed and demonstrated. has sewers, but only 20 pe* cent Jacob K. Javits, R-NY, said "slapped across tihe face" by his On Moreau Mve, meeting of the Armed Forces Mr, Geier said that "Radio 'Today, when transistors are pui of the gross area. last night Javits, addressing second grade teacher, Mr. Mem- Communications and Electronics to use in thousands of applications According to Planning Board FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — some 1,500 persons' at Temple Astronomy was discovered by a molo complained to the board the water company bearing the ^Association, Monmouth County 'rom. hearing aids to satellite studies, the munlclpalhya popula- Again last week, Mayor Carl B. Bnal Abraham, said the strug- Bell scientist in the early 1930's. that his requested transfer of his, greater part. .. • ; • Chapter, in a talk by John J. xansmitters, few remember that tion is expected to hit the 25,. Schanck postponed township ac- gle "Is a battle for the very The Karl Jansky Laboratory, sit- son to another classroom had "Mr.. Mayor," ;asked Commit Geier, public relations supervi- they are just one of the man; 000 mark by 1975. At present, tion on Moreau Ave. repairs on survival of the' American uated at the National Radio As-! been denied. teeman Wagner, ''can, we be as- sor of the New Jersey Bell Tele- by-products of communications the population is about 17,000. the strength of a firm promise dream and of the human spir- tronomy Observatory in Green- Thomas C.' GarWson, school su- sured that work will start wltbii ptione Company. bank, W. Va.; ins named in hon- research," he pointed out. by the Freehold Water and Util- 48 hours?" . it. For when freedom Is de- perintendent, defended the second ity -Company. nied to one man, It Is denied In his speech "Research—Gate- or of the -man that pioneered Using color slides, Mr. Gele: grade teacher. Mr, Garrison told way to Tomorrow," Mr. Geir this field." (The late Mr. Jansky showed how the Bell Labs had Again the water company "Mr. Chodos assured me thai to all." He also called for In- Auto Injures the "board the teacher denied slap- as soon as he can get men 1 creased governmental assist- described some of the inventions lived in Little/ Silver.) hand in demonstrating the tram ping Mr. Memmolo's son. promised faithfully to be "in mission of intercity television, there, digging and laying pipe there, {hey W^ll go,to wor,k." «tc* fa providing .Auction for Mr. Garrison defended his de- CommenteU-CommiUeeman Le the yning, medical care for long ago as 1927. And the fir; per Township Engineer Otis R. talking motion picture in the earn Man Working cision not to reassign Mr. Mem- Seaman's recommendations — roy Daniels, "It we had a dollar the aged Mid Job opportunities molo's son on grounds that he did for every hour we've spent o for 6.5 million Americans who, year was the restflt of work there, by Tuesday or Wednesday," ac- OK Jewish Classes Disciplined Light Waves not want to establish a precedent cording to Sidney L. Jaffe, water this. . ." he said, are partially or to- On Route 35 of transferring students for what tally unemployed. More present day work company board chairman. ". . .We could have paved th ed a demonstration of an optic- OCEAN TOWNSHEP — A state he called minor conflicts with ; Again Wednesday came, and their teachers.'-" : , '• ' road," Mr. Wagner finished. gas maser and speculation abo highway department worker who Thursday—and nothing happened. NEWARK — Two state Health For Public Schools future applications of these high was directing traffic at the' site Jeremiah T. Wilson, head of the . Mayor. Schanck reported at last teachers' committee suggested Department officials report that MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Sunday schools classes; were to ly coherent and displined ligl of highway construction on Rt. night's special Township Com- research on eastern encephalitis Strathmore Jewish Center will have started last Sunday. waves. 35 just south of Deal- Rd. was that Mr. Memmolo, Mr. Garrison, mittee meeting that Mr. Jaffe Developer the,- teacher and the teachers indicates the virus is reintro- not have to' wait for Monday's At the, time," Mr. Scullion said Another highlight of the tall struck by a motorist yesterday again offered yesterday to fix duced by field mice and^her ro- Regional Board' Of Education approval had been delayed be- afternoon and injured seriously. committee meet to resolve the the road according to Mr. Sea- was a discussion of synthesizi ' dispute. No further action was dents, rather than migrating meeting to start its Sunday school cause he wanted school board speech in which tapes were playi Brontley Boyett of Grassmere man's specifications, but that it Gets OK j birds as long believed. The two, taken. N classes. ' clarification' on. procedures for of a computer speaking, singi Ave., Wanamassa, is in fair con- would take "a little time." Drs. Oscar Sussman, chief of the The board apcepted the pro- The center announced yesterday public' school use. He said he ex- and reciting from Hamlet. B dition in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- "I told him," the mayor said, department's Veterinary Public that board secretary Edward J, pected application approval would concluded by saying, "The Bel tune, where he was taken yester- posal of Borough Council to meet To Build Health program, and Martin jointly on Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. to "that we would start paving the Scullion has approved the ap- be granted at Monday's board Telephone Laboratories will co day with abdominal Injuries. street immediately. I also de- WEST LONG BRANCH —! Goldberg, department director of plication for use of Strathmore meeting. tinue to accumulate backgrou The investigating officer, Capt, discuss plans for the proposed laboratories, reported yesterday municipal recreation center. manded that the water company Franklin Lakes, Inc., has com School Sunday mornings and that Denial in the area of electronic com Howard Hundertpfund, said fte give the township a three-year plete clearance to. construct c on an .intensive four-year study classes will start this Sunday. munications. All of. it will. b< xoad,.y/orke£,was struck by a car Among its correspondence the bond in the amount of $7,500 as all 69 lots in its planned develo,. of the disease! The report was Mr. Scullion denied that the boart received a letter of apology Last week, Mr. Scullion held center's application had been held available to serve the new ted driven by,Vincent W. Berent of assurance against further trou- ment of the West Long Branci delivered at the fall meeting of up the application. The center's nologies that will inevitably arisi 14 Wertheint: PI., Long Branch, from Earl B. Garrison, county the New Jersey Public Health up because of any question of sep- ble. Mr. Jaffe said he would be Estates tract. aration of church, and. state. . even while man is exploring am who was driving south on Si. 35. school superintendent. Mr. Gar willing." Association. Dr. Richard E. rison took responsibility.for the Zoning Board of Adjustmen In making the denial, he noted conquering space,' Mr, Bereat said he was going In the Interim before paving approval was given Wednesda; Shope, a researcher at the mixup over last month's canceled Rockefeller Institute for Medical Fire Damage that Strathmore's Lutheran Mr,. Geier joined New , Jerse; about 20 nufps an hour and did meeting of the Union Beach and actually starts, the Mayor said, night for construction on a t.r: Church congregation is already Bell Telephone in 1957. He hi not see Mr; Boyett before tha Mr. Jaffe offered to replace the angular lot at Bampton PI. an Research, commented that the local boards to discuss a pro- report "represents a large step using Strathmore School Sundays held a number of positions impact, according to Capt. Hun- posed regional high school for asbestos cement mains now in Richard La. Is $5,000 for worship services. the marketing department before dertpfund. Moreau Ave. with cast iron. forward in understanding the en- the two communities. Decision had been reservec The center, a conservative being named public relations si 'He admitted that the work- cephalitis virus. It provides an MIDDLETOWN — Fire of un- The Union . Beach board was since th'e board's Sept. 18 mee opportunity to explain better the determined origin caused an es- Jewish congregation, will start its pervisor in 1962. not informed of the cancellation manship was faulty," the mayor ing pending submission of proo Sunday school classes with about Mr. Geier atended Fbrdhai View Arts Exhibit explained^ perpetuation of the disease from timated $5,000 damage early this and was miffed to find the school that-the lot could be used fo 11 morning to the Mil Garment Co., 60 children, using two or three Teachers College. He is- an A MOSCOW (AP)-Kazakhstan Said Committeeman Norman R.' one outbreak to another.* house empty, when it showed up building purposes. Inc., 85 Lincoln Ave. rooms in the Strathmore School Force veteran, having served Pravda, a Communist party pa- Wagner, "Again this is a perfect here. , Mrs. Betty Spiegel, the tra< According to Fire Chief John building. the' Korean' War. He is pai per, says the U.S. exhibition of example of the delaying tactics NEWARK — An 80-year-old Rabbi Morton S. Baum will be member of the Optimist Club graphic arts lacks "spiritual of the utility. No more conver- owner, and Joseph Carr, Eme East Orange man was pushed Fowler, the fire apparently son builder, presented evideno started in the rear of the boiler in charge of the program. Hackensack and is active in youth values." But the people seem to sations with Mr. Jaffe or any- into a car and robbed of his life Mrs. Gerald Ritz is chairman work and community affairs. H like it. Thousands of Soviet citi- Murder Trial body — Go ahead; and pave." that an odd shaped lot had mor savings of $1,985 Wednesday. Po- room in the single story building and quickly spread through the of the center's education com- lives in Washington Townshi; zens have Jammed the exhibit Mr. Wagner also recommended than the required 15,000 squan lice said Arthur McKoy, of 117 roof. mittee. Bergen County. [-daily. Again Recessed "looking over the' street opening feet needed for building, even Hollywood Ave., told detectives though the lot is not 150x100 fee: Chief Fowler said a passing FREEHOLD — Defendant Gab- ordinance and'putting stricter re- he was approached by a young quirements in it, and penalties so man asking directions on Bergen motorists saw smoke coming riel Trifari collapsed once more from the building and alerted po- yesterday as his trial for murder this thing can't happen, again." 200,000 Accidents St. MoKoy said he did not know Committeernen unanimously the location of the place the man lice and firemen. of four members of his family the Middle- was resumed. agreed. ENSCHEDE, the Netherlandi wanted, but the two walked Volunteers from The mayor explained that the (AP)—More than 200,000 traff down the street, where they were town, River Plaza, Lincroft and ''Trifari has confessed the slay- Com actual work oh Moreau Ave. will accidents were recorded in th joined by a second stranger. At Belford Independent Fire tags, but pleads innocent on First be done by a contractor working Netherlands last year, th the corner of Bergen and 12th, panies and the Fairview grounds that he was insane at th Aid Squad answered the alarm. time of the crimes. for the Wynnewood Sewer Co., Dutch Road Safety Associatio: McKoy said, he was pushed into Judge Elvin R. Simmill re- under an arrangement with Ber- said. They resulted in 2,01 a waiting car, where a third ac- Damage to the building was cessed the trial until Monda nard M. Chodos, president. deaths and more than 30,01 complice waited. McKoy said he termed moderate. morning. The cost will be split 60-40, with serious injuries. was driven around while the men Chief Fowler said no one was searched him, and took a money injured. belt containing his life savings. He said he and Henry Lutz, The thieves then pushed him out township combustibles inspector, of the car. McKoy wandered would inspect the building again home, where his son Melvin took today to determine how the fire him to the police station. started. TRENTON — The state wants to buy an office on Bomb Hoax wheels to keep track of motor vehicle inspections. Charles F. Sullivan, director of the Divi- In Raritan sion of Purchase and Proper- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ty, announced yesterday that local high school wa§ evacuated bids would be taken Oct. 25 for for about an hour yesterday aft- an office trailer. The trailer er school authorities received a would be used as an adminis- telephone call that a bomb had trative office qt a portable in- been planted in the school. spection station on Rt. 130. The State Police at the Keyport bar- station is located at a drive-in racks said school officials re- theater In Edgewater and has ported* receiving the call about no roof or protection from the 10:30 a.m. elements. The building was emptied while police and school officials Drinker Sentenced searched the school and student lockers. No trace of a bomb was FORMOSAN JAYCEE — James Chiu of Taipei, Formosa, center, was guest and prin- SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)- discovered. Southern Drinker, 32, of Syra- cipal speaker at last night's meeting of the Mid-Monmouth Jayceet at th* Tintan NEW COUNTY ROAD — Motorists this week began using the new county road that cuse, was sentenced- yesterday to Barbershop Quartet Falls First Aid Company building. He di scusses Jayeee work in the Eait with Ran- serve 30 days in the Onondaga Continuous music Friday and dall Downing, left, of Eatontown, first vice president of the chapter, and Harold' eonects Sycamore and Oceanport Aves. in Little Silver. One-way, southbound, it County Penitentiary for being Saturday. Wonder Bar, Fifth and •liminates two railroad crossings between the streets. drunk in public. Ocean, Asbury Park, (adv.) Kirchhof of New Shrewsbury, past, president; . 33d Annual Hunt Meet Tomorrow Rutgers vs Lehigh Record Number of Entries In "Homecomittg* Listed on Steeplechase Card NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers midst of a flve^game winning will be relying on the much-im- streak; immediately prior to the MIDDLETOWN - Undefeated chalked up Us fourth straight amed the Timber Horse of the Red Circle, a 5-yetr-oM Ar- proved work of quarterback Dave current skein, Lehigh h»d won Tear and winner of the $1,000 mageddon gelding, has won two By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM this year, George A. Weymouth's success of the year with an easy Stout of South River, to tarry six In a row. Overall, the re- Sir George wijl be after chamr score in the Rose Tree Hunter ihare of the United Hunts Racing major brush events this season, it to victory for the first time cord is 32-26-1, in Rutgers' favor. Challenge Cup at Media, Pa. Association's $2,200 timber divi- including the recent Fair Hill TWELVE GAMES again make up the local high pionship honors, to pie 33rd .run- this season when the Scarlet en Rutgers-Lehigh battle. With few ning of the Monmouth .County Earlier the 'chaser;, was success- don awards. An honor Sir Steeplechase at Fair Hill, Md. school football schedule tomorrow. After two weeks tertains Lehigh at 1:30 p.m. to-exceptions, the games have been Hunt Cup tomorrow afternoon at ful in the A. Smith; Bowman Bowl jeorge is seeking this year. Lightly campaigned this year, close. No matter who is favored of seeing our percentage climb, tomorrow's schedule morrow before an Alumni Home- Amory L. Haskell's Woodland! at Reston, Va., the Cecil County As usual, the fleet cross-coun- the English-bred Kampina won coming crowd expected to reach and- by how much, the result try performer will be ridden by his last outing, a steeplechase gives us the feeling it's due to fall. Farm here. Steeplechase at Fair Hill, Md., 18,000. usually is in doubt until late in and die My Lady's Manor Point' Louis Neilson UI, a leading ama- handicap at Saratoga'under 145 the game. : The Hunt Cup event is over a Following last week's record of eight right, Stout, a junior, "came of age" three-mile timber course and, tc-Point at Monkton, Md. teur rider from Maryland. He Is pounds. The 'chasere are trained While Coach John Bateman of three wrong and one tie, the percentage stands at as a quarterback In the second beads the five-race program with Tomorrow, Sir George wiU at-trained by Miss Patricia Boyce by J. V..H. (Bobby) Davi*. half against Colgate last week Rutgers has settled on Stout as tempt to atone the only defeat of of Unionville, Pa., one of the few Others weighted for the 19th .714 on 25 right selections and one tie in 36 games. his quarterback, Lehigh's Mike 8,000 purse. and it is hoped he will gve the The session is sponsored by his racing career, registered in feminine trainers of steeplechase running of the Monmouft Gold The percentage jumped from .708 with the 8-3-1 Rutgers offense, which has pro-Cooley has been giving all the last year's' running of the Mon-horses in this country. Cup are; C.' Mahlon KUne'a work to Bob Draucker, a tal- Jhe Monmouth County Hunt As- week. duced only eight points in three sociation and is for the benefit of mouth County Hunt Cup. A win- With Ralph Lynch's Pete Al- Bugle Call n, 148: Mn. June H. games to date, a lift. ented sophomore. Draucker has ner of three of four starts in bright scratched, a field of six McKnight's Narcissus H, 147;] We missed on Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's beat- ousted veteran John DeNoia from local charities. Gates open at 1 Like Rutgers, Lehigh is 0-3, 11 a.m. and racing is scheduled 1962, the nine-year-old gelding will attempt to snap Sir George's Mrs. William C. Rlker * Bamp- ing Wall Township, Lakewood's whipping highly touted the signal-calling job. and has ah suffered a one-length defeat by winning streak. They are: Mrsto. n Castle, 146; Mrs. George P. having lost to powerful Delaware, edge on another sophomore, Les at 2:30 o'clock. Long Branch and Neptune's decision over Middletown Cornell and Gettysburg. Last Last Saturday the Umber-top- the Sugar Tree Farm's Flying William C. Riker"s Lofty Line, Greenhalgh, Jr.'s, Btaetand, 144? Kish. Henry R. C. Elser's Jumping Township. The tie came in the Red Bank Catholic- week, the Engineers bounced per from Chadds Ford, Pa., Cottage. Later his nemesis, was Iharles S. Bird Hi's Sa Toddy, back to take the lead, 20-18, after Rutgers will be in its best phy- !dwin F. A. Morgan's Blue Par- Man, 140...;. Mrs. William C Seton Hall Prep encounter. trailing, 18-0, but were the vic- sical condition of the year, al- >tt, Mrs. B. H. Griswold UTs Wrighfs Half,Baker, 138; Ran- hough three starters, not including Here's how tomorrow's 12-game slate shapes up: tims of a long touchdown pass ebel Colony, William R. King's dolph D. ' Rouse'- "s Gokey- • , 135"~? in the waning moments when Jeff Gr^, will be out of action. rater Wizard, and Woodcrest's Mrs. Charles S. Bird Ill's, RED BANK HIGH AT LAKEWOOD—Lake- Not exp\ted to play are quarter- only 10 defenders were on the :ed Lion Mike.. Rochet, 130; E. C. Bowen's Jat, wood will get a shot at the A Division title if it field. back Rich Novak, halfback Doug to the 130; L. Clay Camp's First Mort- Heeser and end Lee Sherman. Two of 12 nominees goes into the Brick Township game Nov. 2 un- As usual, the Homecoming lonmouth County Gold Cup, Al- gage, 130. However, Bob Norton, the al- Monmouth Park's president beaten. The Bucs of Red Bank and Lakewood are game will be spiced by colorful 1 ison Stern's Red Circle and sidelights: The popular parade ternate center, ' and Fran Pease, :ampina have been assigned the Amory L. Haskell heads the hunt both 2-0, but Lakewood holds that decision over who has yet^to play at end, are Sop weights in the two-mile brush committee while Mrs. Amory L. of floats, constructed by fraterni- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,, 1963 Long Branch. That's enough for us. LAKEWOOD. ties and living groups (other stu- once again available, and half- landicap. The former was hori- Haskell, Jr., serves as secretary- back Bill Green, a defensive treasurer. Edward J. Brennan, RED BANK CATHOLIC AT SAYREVILLE—The dents), and exhibitions by the jred with 158 pounds while his Scarlet Rifles end'Queens' Guard, specialist, is in top shape. jtablemate received 151 pounds Monmouth Park's general man- Bombers of Sayreville are said to have a big and rugged drill teams representing the Army A new pair of ends will be tor this steeplechase classic. ager, hold the post of racing squad. Red Bank Catholic's Caseys will have to be up and Air Force R.O.TJC., will be used by Bateman, who has de- The race is one of five on thecomimttee chairman. Mrs. Al- cided to go all-out with two units, fred F. King, Jr. and Mr* Harry for this tilt to remain unbeaten. We're almost tempted halftime features. Benefit Thrill Show irogram. each playing half of each quarter. B. Freeman, Jr., are co-chair- Miss Barbara Cummins, ia Should either of the. top- to give me Caseys a chance to prove us wrong a sec- Thus far, he has farored the weighted 'chasers return the win-men of the farmers' luncheon Douglass Sollege sophomore will starting eleven, lacking faith in comimttee, Mrs. George S. How- ond time this season. RED BANK CATHOLIC. reign as Queen Of homecoming. ner, Mr. Stern, the noted owner the alternate players. AtOldBridgeSundayand breeder from ScobeyvIIle, ell heads the farmers' commit- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP AT ASBURY She will be crowned by Miss The new end starters will be tee? Amory L. Haskell, Jr., pre- Rheingold, Loretta Rissell. will retire the valuable gold tro- PARK—Both clubs lost last weekend for 1-2 sea- Rob Brendel of River Edge, the OLD BRIDGE — The benefit air with four wheels off the phy donated by Manton B. Met-sides as director of the traffic son records and should be out for a big win. We The Rutgers-Lehigh duel Will first sophomore to start in two United Fund thrill show Sunday ground. :alf, Jr. One owner must win and parking committee, while be the 60th in a series which Mrs. Michael G. Guarino directs give the nod to the Blue Bishops on a superior years, and Jim Hackett. Bate- afternoon at Old Bridge Stadium Butler will spice the Sunday aft- the race on three occasions for began in 1884. Over the years, man expects them to give the will take o a look of a grand- ernoon benefit bill by crashing a permanent retention of the chal- plans for the dinner dance which running attack. ASBURY PARK. n the Middle Three rivals have Scarlet improved defensive work stand area "camera clinic," Ama- sedan through 2,700 pounds of ice lenge cup.' Mr. Stern was suc-is being held at the Rumson RARITAN TOWNSHIP AT MATAWAN REGION- taken turns dominating the se- on the flanks. Although not nifty, teur action picture seekers have in the finale of the 17-act attrac- cessful with Tourist Index in 1948Club Saturday evening following ries. At present, Rutgers is in theboth are good pass catchers. the running of the final race. AL—Both clubs are winless and this may be the only been invited by the stadium man tion. . and '49. agement to bring their cameras week either team may get a victory. It should be a to the Rt. 18 speedway for the closely fought contest MATAWAN. 3 p.m. speedway show. CYO Swim POINT PLEASANT BEACH AT RUMSON- Crashing' and turning automo- HuntMeet Entries FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL—A sturdy defense has biles on their sides through flam- 1st Race. TOE NAVESINK. 7 Water Wizard **•!« ing board walls- and ice barri- Tryouts paced Rumson-Fair Haven to a 2-0 record. Point Flat. For AU Ages. Purse $300. 8 Sir George Iff cades will be the K j DOWTBEA TMWs wwtrra. TJW TO favour. FEUOH! I FORGOT TO ASK WHO 0ETTB? TURK law* JUNGU HE IS -- OR WW /*» DOH& BACK VWILE I HEW.' WEiC MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEYMICKEY MOUSE By T DISNEY ( NOW I'M A I -CANNIBAL! UNOA 6O0FV, \ WHATARBVOU 7/ THE PHANTOM By LEE FALKTHE PHANTOM By LEE WALK WHAT I AM ABOUT TO ICTCF 10*16 STEPS Asm VOICE I AM ABOUT TO- AFTER BETWEEN yOU AND * OF WE STOPPING THIS ROOM, M3HAD/ MYSTERIOUS WE RECORD- PLAttR, SUDDENLY STARTS TO REPEATONE PHRASE/HIKE LUKES FiX WBEDHOOM DOOR/ MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 1 YES, HONE / AND VOU KNEW] I DOMT KHO*.. I HOPE ru. SEE ...AND OF COURSE WE WANT TO SEE YOU 1 WAS UNHAPPY. 1 CHPNT MEAN IT VDU«OUNDB> YOU ASAIN, CHERRY- SHE'S ALREADY AGAIN, WEBB, AND THANKS TKIED TO FISH, BUT WHBJ. I TOLD YOU SERIOUS,' HOLLY AND I ARE DIS- BROKEN OUR FOR EVEKYTHING...\OU'VE COULDNT KEEP IN 70 LEAVE. DIDHT SOLVING OUR BUSINESS ENGAGEMENT/ BEEN WONDERFUL/ KIND ON f\F VOU? PARTNERSHIP... AND I *A3 MISERABLE/ DONT LET'S EVERFI6HT AGAIN/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT arid GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW POGO fly WALT KELLYPOGO By WALT KELLY i HATWMAI, Afg I'MNOf ^7 000'"I'M \ 600P View OP THfi -- - ttv\J ]brpKMlPT0N0frH6P0&, •W£GOTTA GOTO z"1—\l " $«, W«6 ON NATIONAW^L K Alff. , 1O-19 itnwMioniw. 1O-IB MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST DO YOU KNOW-.I YOU SEE—IVE BROKEN VOU SHOULD HAVE ^—• GOT THE DBTINa OFF MY ENGAGEMENT WITH DON OH, BY THE WAY, MR.KNIBBS- IMPRESSION THAT JAN WHY, JANNISi-THESE ->. ^.j^ HAPPENE0 BUTLERi-SO-IF-IF MK.KNIBBS BTHATSOr-FROWMY THE WAY YOU CAN WALK ISAWJANNISMCBETHONTHE WANTED ME TO PAS5 HAD PLANNED TO SEND, EXPERIENCE WITH LOVER5' A BLOCK AND PKK. UP A AOtDENTAl MEETINGS ARt) % BE PASSING THE JTREET-ANDSHETDLDME THE WORD ALONG A~- CONGRATULATION5-HE QUARRELS, MRS. W0R.TH, I COLUMN Of PERSONAL BECOMING A HABn^ CLUBTMSIJH SHEW) BROKEN HER. TO YOU CAN SAVE THE POSTAGE! PREDia THAT THE NEXT CHATTER! 0 ENGAGEMENT WITH DON BULLETIN MILL ANNOUNCE ^BrssB^rWL"' ^ w WAY TO AREC0NCI11ATI0N! RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTARIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA ID BETTER KEEP ILL SCAN TUB THERE'S A BRISKNESS ILL STILL A SHARP LOOK- SKIES FOR THE P6ACEFUL, IN THE AIR-A KIND TAKE IT EASY. OUT FOR DANGER CAREFREE INDOLENCE OF ELECTRICITY THE OF A HOT DAY IS THAT PRODUCES LANGUID, NO MORE. MORE ENERGY. LAZY DAYS OF UMMER ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE By REG SMYTHE BE AN EASIER PON'T FUSS,WOMAN WAYTO MAK E -PUT IT POWM ANYWHERE/ MVWHEREl' AUTOS £ TRUCKS RED BANK BEGISTER ANNOUNCB4ENTS AUTOMOTTVE AUTOS AUTOS t TRUCKS AUTOS % TOJOOr AUTOS * TRUCKS 22-Friday, October 18, 1963 LOST Axstot (k ntuaa 1*67 - Four-door UXt — B*ade »uwy. Mate, tee* after montba old. L Introducing . * • •• THE MORRISON ARMS Ai*©ciat»i, Realtors BANK looted twt^tory older home la excellent a****- FIELD'S... Cornitr MftrrU «nd , Long Branch, H. J. 164 SHREWSBURY AVE. room, tomlly »U» <&*"» room, small den, cheerful FANTABULOUS '-BUDGETED ft' N«w Shrewsbury ^TO mm* St J«mw P«i<* A*1** MM Vm* . Hot DURrsssed , , .ait > custom Designed NOW RENTING ' , ' ••'• 741 -7741 •'•''•';•• •/ Three Roofn Grouping (Intptction Invitad) edroom. t^h Colorial. fChee«v- WtflH . . . PrlmS . . . Budgeted FOUR BEDROOM CAPE COD, SHREWSBURY -May be pur- ioomt. Science kitchen^ paneled family Woin, For Beginner. . Larg* three room apartmenh. Bedroom, living room, ful chased by qualified buyer with $850 down payment. Fireplace UuWroom^n Jlrst floor, Full cellar wl* paneled game.room bath, modern kitchen and dining area. Referigorator in living room; playroom in Usement; attached garage — $16,800. and buUt-ln refrigerator. Attached garage, large windbreak and 3 Complete Rooms of patio, well landscaped lot Including fine fruit trees and grape vines. heat and hot water supplied. Only $100 per month. LOVELY BED BANK TOWN HOUSE — Features thwe matter BRAND NEW FURNITURE tedroonu, large living room, bright bay windowed formal dining Asking $23,900. , " for only $295. 542-0880 room, den, full basement, Urge - " two-ca*^ r garage". Newl"~*j IMMACULATE LUXURY RANCH , ' Pay only $3 weekly painted; excellent condition - $18 t f Just rSwced. Spacious liWng room with#marble firepjace. dinjng • 10 Pl»ot living Boom Group 1 • t Fleet Bedroom. Modern FHA APPROVED - Split level in LINCROFT may be purchased nwm, dream eaWn kitchen^ 22 paneled family room, three_bed- • < Heea Dinette) APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS Ijy qualified buyer for $1000 down payment, 30 year mortgage. roomg, two ceramic tile baths, basement, two-car garage. Three DlUS Three bedrooms, IU baths, 27x13 game room. Many extras. Ex- years yoiuig. Refined, convenient neighborhood. |30,5M. A Guaranteed Family Six* FURNISHED (APARTMENT — Call be- ELDERLY PERSONS BOAR tirBioXBiios fore noon or after 6 p.m. 741-8372. cellent condition. $20,500. •" Couples only. WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. West Par TRPESI TREES I Ave., Wayside. Brand new bunding Only at MREE ROOMS — Furnished or un- All meals, laundry and cars. Call V SECLUSION T Trees, flowers, lovely setting, enhance well built FmS5eV*lcrranch in excellent condition, Uving room with" furnished. 161 Pavilion Ave., L o n Delmont at 531-98M. Branch. 2*24734 or 322-8000. ranch. Two bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, 10x20 cheerful fireplace, spacious modern eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms. ALJJCNUIL BOARDING HOMB — IU screened back porch, full cellar, garage. Floored expansion attic 154 baths, attochedtwewar garage, fuU basement with outside FIELD'S HIGHLANDS ,— Three-room furnished River Rd.. Red Bank. Call T-U Sut Frost Street. Keyport apartment balh, all utilities. CaU 872- S42-369J Hot water heat, cost $165,per year. Must aee at $20,900. entrance? Large screened and glassed porch. Hot water heat. Own Dally M 123,900. 364-3030 RED BANK'S FINEST BACHELOR ROOK — Thin) flool OWNER ANXIOUS —To.'sell 8 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL. Walking Thursdays *nd Friday! 'til • Deluxe beautiful- four- and five-room Private entrance and bath. 37 Peter MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS garden apartments. ' Two bedrooms. PI., for appointment call 741-41M. distance to excellent school. St. James parish. Three large bee Kodern kitchen, spacious rooms anc KXD BANK — Large single bed-all rooms, two baths, playroom, den or fourth bedroom, separate FOR SALE PETS & LIVESTOCK closets. Quiet environment ting room. $U per weak. Private horai laundry, cellar, attached garage, patio. Only $22,500. OWNER TRANSFERRED!! J , ., , MADISON GARDENS 141-167!. Immaculate seven-room Colonial home, fine location, completely SEVERAL LARGE BOX8TALLB — i2 South St. 741-7633 (N. ]. BUSINESS MAN OR LADY-Room THREE BEDROOM RANCH — With an abundance of tall shade HAMMOND Available. Excellent facilities and loca- LEROY APARTMENTS — 18 Leroy and board. Pleasant home. Call fenced-ln, nicely landscaped. New nylon wall-to-wall carpeting. tion. Writs "B.C.," Box 511, Red Bank. PI., Red Bank. Three rooms. 741-1033 741-O8U. trees, corner lot. Two baths, living room features bay picture Home in excellent condition. City sewers. Priced for a quick sale or 747-5366. ORGAN STUDIO PERSIAN KITTENS — Inoculated and RED BANK — Large modem room window; dining room; separate lauadry room; game room and at ?18;50O. •••••••• Or ASBURX PARE wormed, all colors, cute and fluffy. FOUR ROOMS — Furnished. Witt utll- Gentleman preferred. 55 Rector PI., workshop in full basement Garage. $22,500. USED ORGANS CANINE CHATEAU, 542-9699. Itles and heat. Adults. EXCLUSIVE CALIFORNIA RANCH 1 Magnus organ _-.._. ___ AKC—-Alrdales, beagles, cockers, chi- 747.0763 LAKGX FRONT NEXT BATH — Witl CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! —Excellent lawn. Tastefully decorated For those who Uke casual, informal Uving, combined with luxury Audion Organ huahuas, dachshunds, poodles, jekes KEYPORT—Three rooms and bath, meals. No other roomer. Private, T split level. Four master bedrooms, three baths, carpeted living Conn Spinet Organ & Bench . .no. pugs, poms scotties. wfre eto Xxpert utilities furnished, $110 monthly. Next Haven. 7474016. and convenience. This beautiful three-bedroom home, nestled in the Hailst & Davis dog grooming and bathing of all to St. Joseph's parish. 3<0 Maple PL and dining rooms, "eat-In" kitchen, - 21x15 game room, large treesi will end your search. Huge living room with floor to ceiling Connla Piano (new) — breeds. Large selection ot sweaters, 229-0107. FURNISHED ROOM — With or with- porch, cellar, two-car garage. Easy to finance — $27,000. coats, jeweled collars. CANINE CHA. out cooking. Males only. Call fireplace, 15' dining room with glass wall overlooking tree-laden Open Dal! Tin » — Saturday Tin 8 TEAU, IU. 35, Eatontown. 5424699. FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APART. 7R7-91S2. MENT — $25 weekly. Heat, hot watei yard, den, two full baths, basement, two-car garage. Professionally AVE. AND MAIN ST. Open Friday until 9, Saturday, Sunday ROOM FOR RENT STATELY COLONIAL HOME — With massive rooms, on 3% acres, T75-9300 10 to 6. supplied. 24 Shore Blvd., Keansburg. landscaped. Let us have the mutual pleasure of seeing this home 87-0263. Call Immense trees. 33x17 living room, 16x16 dining room, 17xl( ANTIQUE — Chippendale dining roo SIAMESE KITTENS — Adorable. Rea- 747-1083 together. Seeing is buying at the asking price of $35,500. APARTMENT—Unfurnished. One bed- library. Old fashioned kitchen has fireplace. Five bedrooms, table. Scats eight WOO. No dealer!, sonable, SealpolnU and bluepolnta. 787. THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS — In appointment 741-5228. 5353. room, living room, kitchen and bath. two baths. Front and side porches. We believe the land is Private entrance. One block from Red two family house. For woman o: worth more than half the asking price of $37,500. TRUCK LOAD NEW AND USE: APPALOOSA — Purebred five-year-old Bank Station. Call 842-9838 after 6 p.m. couple no older than 65. Very reason ALKER & WALKER FURNITURE —t Maple deacon benc mare. Worth.$600, will consider offers. able rent for the right people. Ca 127.50, step tables at *9.50, flve-ple( Includes Imported English saddle, two RED BANK — THREE MODERN, de- 222-9197, ask for Mrs. Hastle. sirable rooms. Bath, unfurnished. 120 Members of the Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting Servic REALTORS kitchen act (19.60, upholstered ari bridles, one snaffle, one double bit. For ROOM AND BOARD — For elder! chair J1S.50, double office dea appointment write Box 207, Red Bank. McLaren St at Prospect 747-1175. $59, hassock Jl-75. roaple floor lamt person. Home cooking. Call before 661 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J. S3.75, banjo clock 115. Victorian drop WIHEHAIRED FOX TERRIER PUPS URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED i.m. 811-1802.. T — Champion sired by Madison Square apartment Three rooms and bath. In front deak J39. MORE AND MORE Highlands. Call 787-O408. or 671-0266. SINGLE BOOMS — dean ana comlor- 741-5212 RUSCIL'S, !8 E. Front St. Garden winner. Shots 449-5339. ta3>ls. Reasonable rates. Osntlemen pre- ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY AKC SMALL FRENCH POODLES — THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, utili- ferred. 92 Wallace Bt 741-53M. RUMMAGE SALE — St. Marks Paris] ties, private house, responsible adults, 2068 Hwy. 35 a*d Palmer Ave." Middletown Home, Fourth St. ana Myrtle Avi Rara and beautiful colors. Also minia- PRIVATE BATH, PRIVWK IN Monmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm Keansburg. Oct. 21-25, 10 a.m. - 3 p.i ture? schnauzers and toy Yorkshire no pets. 542-1439. Eatontown. 67 1-33 11 terriers. 482-6025. TRANCE — Large -closets, quiet, bus] 199 Broad Street, Red Bank-741-3450 HOTFOINT — Four burner electrl RED - BANK — Unfurnished. 81ngle neas gentleman preferred. 842-1934. AKC MINIATURE POODLES person or couple. All utilities. 130 Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins range. Good condition. Best offe: Caple Ave., 741-5219. FURNISHED ROOM —All utllltl Member of Multiple Listing Service 7(7-3598. Reasonable Reasonable. Call SEND FOR CATALO&UE AND MAP Uoaer. 229-1720 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfui 842-3146. KENMORE PUSH BUTTON ELEC BORO OF SHREWSBURY - THREE-BEDROOM RANCH-LivinL TRIC RANGE — »40.. ba«e cablnel BEAGLE-AKC registered, female, IV, Dished cozy house overlooking Band' 24-HOUR SERVICE yellow formica, S30., boy's rlak rolle: year old, been running rabbits six Hook Bay and New York. Three bed* room 21x18, separate dining room, modern kitchen, refrigeratbi months. 776-7281 rooms, bath, new equipped Iritchen, gas •kates, M, baaaenette »4. keroaeni heat. $128 month. Lease, references. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and washer, attached garage, well balanced lot Asking $20,500 •tove. U0. CaU Sunday 671-0094 o: JOLLIE PUPPIES — Three, AKC, 291-1750. 872-1255. sable and white, Bellhaven-Ladypar HOUSES FOR SALE JUST MARRIED OR GETTING MARRIED? Look at this for T.V. FOR SALE — Sylvanla portable blood, SS9-S69. 681-4*75. Perfect condition. 747-0173 Saturday COMMERCIAL RENTALS young people. Living room paneled in blond mahogany with brick THE DOWSTRA AGENCY LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES^- fireplace, knotty pine dining room and modern kitchen, two lovely Sunday or a.m. weekdays. Black, nine weeks. AKC. Phone Short of Cash? Use Our REALTORS 8(2-3688. OFFICE SPACE • LAYAWAY PLAN bedrooms downstairs, one upstairs finished and one unfinished, CUSTOM MADE TABLE PADS BEAUTIFUL CEDAR DOG HOUSES- 23x18 recreation room in cellar, deep lot with good picnic area. Protect your fine table. Free estimate! SUM for an dogs. KINO'S KENNELS, Heat furnished, will redecorate, to suit Owner relocating. Asking $17,200. Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service Rt 35. Oakhurst 531-1537. your requlrmenti. Best location, will sub-dlvlde If necessary, flee and com- BERG 81 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. PROWN'S BIRDDOO PUPPIES—Registered Eng- pare. 747-1100. LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Located in attractive spot on half K Broad St. Red Bank 741-751] lish pointers. From top hunting; and Offers Qualified 741-8700 SI" PDC TUBES — As low as BOo per field trial stock. Reasonable. 229-3589. ONH OAR OARAGE — For rent. . acre plot, center hall, large carpeted Uving room with brick fire- Inch. Economy line picture tubes. 16 Spring Bt, Red Bank. Call Vets No Down Payment Brim Tour dud. COAST ELECTRONIC CHERIBOB KENNELS — AKC COM' place, separate dining room, large modern kitchen, dishwasher HIGHLY RECOMMENDED DISTRIBUTORS, 90 Birch Ave. LHUl nipples, golden and tri-color. Some Colonial, on U acre lot, Urge livln; and clothes dryer, three good sized bedrooms (master has air A split level in immaculate condition. Spacious living Silver. trained. Health and disposition guar- room, dining room, kitchen, four bed- conditioner), .attached garage. Price $24,000. anteed. 671-1862. STORE rooms, car-port, garage, built-in wall room, large dining area, ultramodern kitchen, three fine BALE — OU paintings, lamps, gifts. Whits St — Best location, Redso oven and range, combination aluminum bedrooms, VA baths, 24' game room, large utility room, TOWER CRAFTSMEN INC., 10S Chest- MONKEY—trained squirrel. 6" high storm sash. Immediate possession MIDDLETOWN — LARGE RANCH — The largest we have seen nut St.. Red Bank. (Between Bridge oration. completed, small space to beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting. Near a fine Parochial with cage. Makes wonderful pet, eats suit your requirements. 747*1100. dosing. in this price range. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in charm- Ave., and railroad). everything. (3a 741-2425. Only 15,990 at Berg school. Many other advantages. Asking $21,500. CEILING TILE SALE — Plain white BEAGLE PUPS — AKC, hunting stock. 5FFICE8 FOR RENT — BenowlU and ing living room, separte dining room, kitchen 16x11 with laundry •e so. ft. Acoustic white, 13c iq. fi $35. Call tyton, 87 Maple Ave.. Red Bank. . Non Vet's 590 down 5x8, screened porch 12x21, extras—dishwasher, broadloom. Asking REALLY BEAUTIFUL RANCHER Cash, carry at Red Bank Lumber, 542-2425. [41-4971. Wall Bt, Red Bank. [23,900. Look now. On a spacious lot Extremely attractive on the outside — BASSET HOUND — Female, 11 monthi Vets No Down Payment PEONY CLUMPS — Each should be old, completely housebrcften. has all HOUSES FOR RENT English tudor, living room .with fir immaculate condition and spacious rooms on the inside. divided Into three or four new plants. shots, AKC registered. 531-3763. place; dining room, kitchen, alurainui Entrance hall, big living room, big dining room, extremely Best named varieties. Fink and white, FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, two siding, storm doors, awnings, oversize* HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE J1.50 per clump. Red, 12. Fonyth to six bedrooms, $90 to $2O0. ELLA nicely landscaped lot. Immediate po attractive family room with fireplace, three good bed- clumps 50c. You dig and take. Brim REAL ESTATE FOR RENT WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, open session at closing. rooms, two complete baths, full basement. Many extras, •hovel. Cow manure, 50c per youi seven days. 1480 Ocean. Ave.. Bern Only 16,500 at Berg and priced at a very realistic $29,900. bushel. A. ILER DAIRY FARM, V APARTMENTS Bright 842-0004. mile couth of MIddletown railroad Non Vet's 600 Down REDDEN AGENCY YETS. NO $ DOWN station on road to Llncroft WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Realtor* — Imurort ,,-i' ' ,• A.COLONIAL ON A WOODED LOT Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Vets No Down Payment NON. VITS $400 DOWN Entrance hall, spacious living room, dining room, kitchen • ANTIQUE WHITE Provincial bedroom EATONTOWN ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency Split level, living room, dining room, Member of Sed Bank set; also silk sectional sofa.; Very Oceanport Ave., Oceanport CaU or dial kitchen, thus Targe bedrooms, 1V4 with, breakfast nook, den, three bedrooms, l'A baths, baser - reasonable! Call mornings or after THROCKMORTON — three larg< M2-3500 or 542-3501. Multiple .Listing Service'" 4 T75-75O9. bath, covered patio, basement, garage, 1 meat-oft dbout an acre, part of which is heavily wooded. cheerful rooms, $105. Close tc UCD BANK—Four-bedroom house. Oas, combination aluminum storm sash. iPAlR HAVEN — two-story homi Asking $31,600. Looking for offers. ' AUTO TOP CARRIERS — Heavy dut: shopping, and transportation. id water heat fireplace, dishwasher. Immediate possession at closing. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH: L in excellent condition, livini 13 per set RED BANK LUMBER, [wo baths, two-car' garage. Immediate Only 18,500 at Berg Wall St., Red Bask. Open daily 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays iccupancy. Lease and references rs- St. James Parish. Eat-in kitchen room, formal-dining room, largi also. 842-1180 or 542-3056. 74 lulred. Call 671,1519. , ., Non Vet's 790 Down basement with, partially finishec kitchen, three bedrooms an game room. $16,900. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Throckmorton Ave., Eatontown. JNFURNISHED HOUSE—On the river. Monmouth County Office bath, I u 11 i dry -basement, de- USED T.V.'S Exclusive Agents. inatty pine living room, fireplace, pic. tached garage, extra's include S&.M. AOE T.V. Hwy 95. Neptuni ure window, kitchen with bulltln bar. CLEAN AS A WHiSii,E-Estab Two bedrooms, tUe bath. Plenty ol aluminum awnings,' ' carpeting, FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom CUT. 775-8062. BUSCH REALTY closet space. Docking facilities for boat THE BERG AGENCY lished lawn, combination win HALL BROS. SHIFMAN DELUXE — Box spring ai convenient to shopping, schools; older home, full dining room, TWIN GABLES APARTMENTB — 36 up to 40'. Call for appointment 842-1100- daws, wall-to-wall carpet .an transportation, Approximately inattress. full slse, like new, S25. Ro< Uversida Ave.. Red Bank, on river* RUMSON — Five-room house, fur- Realtor other extras. Fdur-bedroom con- REALTORS large kitchen, excellent condi- 'Viaple dresser, bed and ntgnt table, front. Four rooms unfurnished. .$223 nlsBed." Until May IB.- Rtm $110. uttU- $114 per month pays all to quail tion. Only $13,800. . reasonable. Two sets Rattan loveseac, per month. Five-room dental office, supplied. Call after 6V 843-0666. temporary home in Little Silver tied buyer. $13,800^ '; matching chair, never used, *7 let 225. 741-2399. "Personalized Service" MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING f87<922. $95 to $176 Per Month Offered by transferred owner foi CAPE COD — Beloved three-bed- TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All trtill THE BERO AGENCY 671-1000 only $24,900. ALM08T NEW VERNOIS gas 6n _ ties Included. On first floor, Prlvat Rt 15 MIddletown 813 River Rd. Fair Haven room treasure. Fireplace in liv- heating and cooking stove. Perfect con •intrance. '22M94». • • ' (71-1000 N. J. Largest Residential OLDE SHREWSBURY dltlon. Maytag washing machlni Real Estate Brokers IMPECCABLE RANCH HOME— 741-7686 ing room, plaster walls, Reduced cheap. CaU 787-8621. THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Utilities. 1WO - BEDROOM HOUSE — North Decorated • jto please the most • • • > i. to $14,000. Parking. Adult*.' Ho pet*. FUone T41. Long Branch section. Call Hours: Daily 9-9 CHOICE JMJMSON RANCH — P\ju ACCORDIONS — New and used. ISO 8688, after '8 >.m. or weekends. 542-0685 discriminating, tasle. Living room f|IO DOWN PAYMENT '•*.Fo r Vel yesri young. Four bedrooms, 2V, tile Bass. Reasonable, two year guarante Saturday and Sunday 10-7 : baths, den, 30x19 . combination kltche Freehold Mutlo Center. M ijo H OARAQIT APARTMENT—Three rooon ORT MONMOUTH — Four room", and dining room ' overlooking on this three-bedroom house: and family room with barbecue. Flre< OWN YOUR OWN HOME — $450 462-4730. furnished, bath. Use-or one garage. le bath. Garage. Immediate occupan- Route #35 Middletown woods. Kitchen adjoins family tiving room" with fireplace, place in living room, two-car garage. down will buy this three-bedroom All utilities, located In East Keans. r. Yearly. Call 787-4308 after « p.m. Wooded two-acre lot on a deadend "WEDDING DRESS — Perfect condttio urg. ilOO per'month. 291-O4M. room which has fireplace. Three ing room, tile bath, eat-in kitchen Cape Cod with expansion attic. size 10. cost J119. will sell for $28 BELFORD—Three-bedroom split level Garden State Parkway Exit 117 bedrooms, two baths, basement, street of luxury homes. Second flooi Call 747-3747 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENTS — *80 140 per month. Contact L MacDonald, full basement with recreatio designed for additional three bedroomi Ideal area forchildren . $14,900. monthly. AH utilities supplied. Call lew York City, MO 1-1017. two-car garage. Expensive land room and laundry room. Attache and bath. Many extras. Just reduced TOR SALS — Oaa stove. Good coi 872-0509 5:30 p.m. to 149,900. Now below M.L.S. evalua' dltlon. Reasonable. Call PORT MONMOUTH — Four room LTTTIiE SILVER scaping. This must be seen tc garage. $7 Only the —phis Sunday Exclusive— ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS , • • •.,*••"•' • ' • ** Gives you Alex Webster's FREE Pocket-Size (Star of the N. Y. Football Gants) - • i views and recap o\ Giant games EVERY MONDAY! :^Sk^^v^ TV Magazine ir* " BED BANK- SEGISTIR States aad tha new Africa." Dr. Fort Speaker Rivto Is a specUllsi on probtema 28-ftiday, October 18, 1961 Haw the VSO Helps of the colonial worft and of new- FORf MOrfldOUTH - Dr. ly independent state*," with par- Editor's Note—In many county tfonj, Inc., now In its VA ytm. Benjamin Riviin. professor of po- ticular emphasis on Africa and fFabric Sales unicipattUM, it U Community often apiritual) educational, ao- litical science at Brooklyn Col- the VUA&d East. Appeal and United Fund time. ci*l. cultural and recreatiaati lege a#d visiting professor at Co- Tbo- Register, ai «, public service services to the members of the lumbia University, will address {s carrying a series of articles on armed forces and their famfliw. Imported foods supplied about, jln Progress staff the students, staff and faculty of the work carried on by many of To those requestln; it, the 13 per cent of the total food used the agencies which receive fund of the USO extends personal coun- the Army Signal Center and * RED BANK — Robert BasWn, in the United States in 1961 and 962 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, support. They were prepared for selling, housing placement and School Tuesday at 9:40 a.m. In the County Welfare Council. The referrals. 1962, according to Ohio State owner-operator of Baskln's Fab Myer Hall Auditorium. eighth follows: extension economists'. ric Fair — with stores at 113 Since 1943, the shore Area USO His ntbject will be "The United University has operated a beach in North ' Broad St; here, and in.the Mid- By WILLIAM G. KENNEDY, Long Branch and to date has dletown Stopping Center — has Director played host to a million visitors, launched an October fabric and To a homesick GI from Omaha, In 1962 more than 400 local volun- borne decorating jamboree. Neb., Monmouth County can be a teers gave over 7,500 hours of strange place. their time to lend a helping hand But when he walks into. the to our citizens in uniform. lounge of the USO at 133 Chelsea The USO operates 200 clubs in Ave., Long Branch, or 509 Sewell the U.S.A. and overseas. The de- Ave,, Asbury Park, he knows he mand for the overseas operations has found his. "home away from are increasing rapidly and the home." - • local units face a critical financial ''"it»d Service Organiia future. CALLING FOR VOTES — State Sen. Richard R. Stout makes Hie first telephone call as workers at his campaign headquarters in Allenhurst listen in. The women, left to AUINHURST • MJLENTOVm • BRUDUY KACH • MTOOTOW* FMIMKOMI • FOOT MONMOUTH . FREEHOLD IJI •IOK0 BUNCH • NEPTUNE Oft right, are Mrs. LeRoy Bennett of Bradley Beach, Mrs. Louis Burlingame of Ocean Grove, [You can open a J. Kridel charge account any ; Mrs. Josephine Nilz and Mrs. Catherine Gleckner of Oceanport and Mrs. John Hansen FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY I time and pay only 1/3 of your balance monthly of Spring Lake Heights. The women are making phone calls to thousands of residents of Monmouth County, with a recorded message from Sen. Stout, asking support for Robert Basldn himself and other members of the county Republican ticket. He said his stores have re- ceived large new assortments of fabrics for housewives to use and Styled to Slim that slipcovers, draperies and up- bolstering materials are being POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER featured in the custom work de- Printed Pattern partments of the stores. Mr. Baskia pioneered in the shop-at-home fabric service in Wonderful World 1945, first operating in the Kelly COMPANY Building on Broad St, then in a Of Kindergarten building on Mechanic St., and, in ASIU1Y PMK HO tANft 1960, moving into 133 Broad St By HAL BOYLE The Middletown store was BOYLE opened in 1997. By LARRY FRIEDMAN around blocks. Paint on he The two stores have 15 employ- (Substituting for Hal Boyle) hands and clay In her hair are ees. more evidence of kindergarten CLEVELAND (AP) — What's tools. NEW life like in that wonderful—and To Mommy's questions o sometimes wacky — world of HAMMOND "How was school today, dar- kindergarten? ling?" comes such non-nonsense SPINET We can't be sure, because the answers as: "Okay," "Fine,1 ORGAN only information we receive or "The same as yesterday." is from our 5-year-old. And she often takes a flyer into the world But Daddy hears all the tales $995* of fantasy. at least they' sound like Jnst 75.99 Dowa tales. • Draw Ban My wife is anxious to find out • •uvertooMln what goes on in the little school- I was sitting on the sofa one • Pannwcnr t Pitch room with the big doll house. evening reading the newspaper • Twt» Speakm By the bruises on little Arlene's when Arlene flopped down • m legs. Mommy has discovered alongside me. Suddenly she • Ptrcoiiloa • II Control l*b» the youngsters sometimes toss blurted out: • NewStrUnc • Okolos of Mahogany. Walmt, "Daddy, Tommy kissed me in GkWd school today." can n fn in* ton* "Huh. Who kissed you?" PR 5-9300 "Oh, the teacher didn't see REARING AID SERVICE him kiss me," she said inno- HAMMOND ORGAN ALL MAKES REPAIRED cently. (•LOIN'S JEWELERS STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK 43 Broad St "Well, what did you do?" I COokmaa Ave. cad Mala St. R«a Bank. M i asked anxiously. Om n*Rr ta * p Jt BAYSHOKB PHARMACY -m n» ML Higfemy a« and »«t Avo. "I kissed him back. He's Sdn AttaaU* MlaMutf*, H. J. , nice boy." 9042 dWWWWWWUWUWWWWl One day Arlene rushed home SIZES 1214-22% excitedly to relate the details of a*"fire grill." by tn^i "It wasn't a real fire grill," she explained. "Just a make- WEST believe fire grill, because there Princess-shaped sheath—smart was no fire." FURNITURE CO. in supple wool, beautiful in Reluctantly, she reported one KEYPORT, N. J. time about being told to sit in gleaming brocade, elegant in the corner. fluid crepe. And superbly styled CO 4-0181* "Well, what did you do to de- to slim you. serve such an honor?" Printed Pattern 9042: Half "I was talking after Mrs. Cook lizes Yl% 14'^, 1614, 18'/4. 20%. told us to keep quiet. Then I !2i/j. Size 16«4 requires 2% yards Open. Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. started talking low to Vicki. But the teacher said she could hear 19-inch fabric. someone whispering with her special ears. Fifty cents in coins for this iattern—add 15 cents for each pat- "Daddy, do teachers have tern for first-class mailing and more than two ears like regular special handling. Send to Marian people?" Martin, The Red Bank Register, Slightly Irregular—Save 1.20 to 1.30 per sheet MAKE YOUR FIRST Since that day in the corner, 'attern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Arlene has increased our week- New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly ly purchase of apples. On the name, address with zone, size STOP MAINSTAY theory that an apple a day wd style number. Save 14.40 to 15.60 a Dozen — While Quantities Last I keeps the doctor away, she has been eating two a day — and CLIP COUPON FOR 50c taking an additional one daily FREE PATTERN in big new for . . . to Mrs. Cook. It must be big and Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Just red. And it must be so shiny out! 354 design ideas. Send 50 it glows. ents for catalog. i 72"xl08" .if perfect 3.19 NOTICE! Twin. Fitted ...... if perfect 3.19 Voters of Marlboro Twp. J 81 "x 108" J ..If perfect 3.49 I \ •• . •• • •.. • . • . MEET THE CANDIDATES FOR I1 Double Fitted if perfect 3.49 HOME LOANS Planned Economical Progress AT THE \t Pillow Cases , originally 89c 59' Don't put off that visit to MAINSTAY MORGANVILLE regarding your special mortgage loan. PHONE US FOR PROMPT SERVICE Come in and find out how easy it is INDEPENDENT CLUB Save at you stack your linen closet with fresh' - Call in your order . . in Red Bank, 741-4000; to arrange for a convenient loan-... . snowy white cotton percale sheets and pillow- TEXAS RD. MORGANVILLE, N. J. in Asbury Park, 775-4000; in Long Branch 542- 4000; in Point Pleasant, 892-4000; from other cases! These remarkable savings are possible TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET exchanges, WX 3737 (no toll); or see your due to slight imperfections which affect neither MONDAY EVENING directory. 8 P.M.-OCT. 21 beauty nor wear. Steinbach's trucks give Mainstay Federal Savings Prompt Deliveryl REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED and Loan Association Paid for by Hie STEINBACH'S LINENS. S.eon'd Fleer ind Aibury PirV ' j Regular Republican 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank Campaign Committee, SHOP Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans Marlboro Twp.Avenu» The information for Bidders, Form ol and, second, for the wide vari- portance of the human element, In the Red Bank Register, a new EDWARD A. DUVA Acting Executor Keanttmrg, New Jersey Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Speci- ety of products and brands it of- paper published In the County of Moi Henri. O'Mara, Schumann, - Administrator with Will annexed fications, and Forms of Sid Bond, Per- the difference in personnel and mouth, for four times during four ca 47 HOSFORD AVE. LEONARDO, N. J. ' Davis * Lynch Benjamin Oruber, Esq. formance and Payment Bond, and fers, according to the study. their services that customers endar weeks once In each week nei . 1. Exchange Place 102 Bay Avenue • • • '' other contract .documents; may be ex- proceeding the date set for the hea PHONE: 291-0494 jersey city 3, New Jersey, Highlands, New Jersey amined at the following: Customers, • it was found, no find so pronounced. Attorney Township Administrative Office Build. i Oct. 16, », Nov. 1, » . B7.80 longer tend to shop exclusively "When customers think high- "*' ELVIN H. BIMMILL btt. VlC l> tM.30 Ing, Kings Highway and Route 35, Judge M.C. •CUP OUT Hill» Nil FUTURE RErERENCt «•••« Mlddletown, New Jersey. in one supermarket, but gener- ly of personnel, a halo is ere Oct. 18, W. Nov. .1, 8 M Copies may be obtained at the office of the Township Clerk, located s ally patronize two, three and Kings Bwy. A Rt. 39, Mlddletown, New even more-supermarkets. Jersey upon payment > of UO.OO for each set. Any successful bidder, upon This shopping constitutes a returning such set promptly and In good oondUlon, will be refunded hi real competitive problem, and BANKING payment, and any non-bidder upon so also an opportunity for chain returning such a, set will be refunded U-00. supermarkets in that it gives The owner retreves the right to waiv each store a chance to woo the any Informalities or to reject any • I* m he ytmt i all bids. customers of his competitor. Each bidder must deposit with hli _ J.t_ ._ ••* •» •*»' *"* «• Jet* tee «•• el row m, bid, sscurlty In the amount, form and The best way to woo custom- el ear drfrt-hi wMenn, now at all • Mem. subject to the conditions provided In ers, according to the shoppers Now Every Day in the the Information for Bidders. Attention of bidders Is partlcularlj interviewed, is through congen- called to the requirements as to con- istary rark e Bet ditions of employment to be observed ial; capable store personnel in Baak a Manaetiaa and minimum wage rates to be pali terested in the common and un- under the contract. a Mettt Assay No bidder May withdraw his bit common needs and preferences lull a Mr Sana within 90 days after the actual date ol the opening thereof, of the housewife. , HOWARD W. ROBDRTS, Township Clerk Helpful, friendly store person- flct. M «2.«5 nel was rated as the No. 1 rea- son for store loyalty. This was ftfrm Deyoett lawnmea Corp. It pays to advertlve In The Red Bank Register.^Advertfsement. followed by a wide choice of Air These Famous Columnists FOOTBALL! and Popular Features! Only the ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS Walter Winchell - Dan Parker gives you complete scholastic and college Drew Pearson • Victor Riesel football results Suzy • Dear Abby - Bill Slocum EVERY SUNDAY! 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