Distribution Weather Ivm. tmtmtaa «t tkmtr y T#d(«y Mb? «J» «.c|MHt «f «n(ttan 747-0557 FOR ANY OCCASION John E. Day Successor to Mount Memorial Homo FUNERAL HOME A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- HONEY BEE FLOWERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the RUSSELL T. HODGKISS 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished 464 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY C. SIDUN, Mar. •ervice and quiet dignity. SH 7-0332 310 Broad Strut SH 1-4020 , Red Bank, N. J. Oppoiitt Molly Pitcher Inn Reliable Since 1927 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. BY WIRE ANYWHERE Volume Off, REP BANK REGISTER Friday, Sept' 20, 1963-3 Successful But Record High is Set The Art NEW YORK (AP) — Showing surprising strength late in the Investing session, the stock market yester- OfLearriirig day climbed to another record Roger E.Spear By ROGER 1. SPEAR high. By LESLIE J. NASON Q-"My hutoand and I are in not performing satisfactorily. M; The late pick-up in trading was a bad situation. Some time ago, broker advises me to hang on not enough to keep volume from' declining to the lowest level in Dr. Nison Professor of Education on the advice of friends, we I am in a high tax bracket'an bought 200 sharef of Curtis Pub- about three weeks. Turnover By postponing the basic re- >repare for tests, instead of. do- could afford to take my los: was 4.08 million shares com- lishing Co., at 15. It is now down What shall I do?" A. B quirement that they really learn ng the nesessary study during to 6, My husband says to take pared with 5.03 million Wednes- he class term. Next, he jots A—If you own many stocks day and was the smallest since the subjects that they study, town notes to be glanced at just our loss and reinvest in.a blue and have only one bad perform chip, since we have three small Aug. 27 when 4.02 million shares some students wear themselves jefore taking tests. er, you should be commended children to consider. I believe we changed hands. out in quest of grades without As time goes on, more compli- should hold on, hoping for a In my opinion, Random House The Dow Jones industrial av- any prospect of real success. :ated courses result in longer comeback. We have agreed to should be sold. This is not be- erage advanced 5.36 to a new ramming sessions and more cause I believe the stock has nc high Of 743.22, topping the previ- Worrying too much about good •bide by your opinion in the marks, the substitute pre-test ilaborate "cribs" or "ponies." matter." chance for recovery. I believe ous closing high of 740.34 made No Shortcut Sept. 11. cramming sessions for under- may recover ultimately and ADULT EDUCATION WEEK— David L. Gopel, left, and his father, Alfred C. Gopel AM this unnecessary effort L. P. have repsect for Bennett Cerf Twelve of the 15 most active standing. A—I always hesitate to take of Fair Haven, lign up for a mathematics course and painting instruction, respec- and time could be saved If he the company's president. stocks advanced and three de- Soon school comes to represent learned material as presented in sides in a husband-and-wife dis- a continuing series of test emer- The question really is whethei clined. tively, as registration for the Red Bank Community Adult School continued last night. ass. agreement, but in this instance Of 1,300 issues traded, 630 ad- gencies. And w.orst of all, his I have to say that I think your some other stock may not he With them are Willard F. Browning, standing, the school director, and Chester Apy, Ttie mistake often lies In the you to make up your loss mori vanced and 376 declined. New cramming system fails to meet husband is right. right, president of the executive committee, who said the school is having one of these situations. student's attitude. He may listen quickly. Random House is dowi highs for the year totaled 33 and n class only for what he thinks Curtis Publishing has been op- because earnings collapsed in fis new lows 15. its most successful registration periods. Additional registration dates have been This type of student starts out teacher will ask on an exam- erating at a deficit since 1959, cal 1962-63. I would switch Sperry Rand, still riding on a scheduled for Monday and Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m., in the high school and the courses depending on quick reviews tq nation. and has recently been hit by one favorable patent decision, re- into a high {grade issue such a. will commence next Thursday, and Monday Sept. 30. This week has bean proclaimed He lets most of what Is taught of the biggest libel awards—$3,- Pacific Gas & Electric. peated as most active stock, ris- Adult Education Week by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. »et by him, and plans to catch 060,000—ever made against a pub- ing 1 to 17% on 355,200 shares. ip on it later. And he is always (Mr. Spear cannot answer al Second was American Motors, 3 Candidates lisher. Recovery here looks to bemail personally but will answe: searching for commercially pre- very slow, and I would switch to UD lVg at 20% on 169,700 shares. all questions possible in his col Third was Chrysler, up \% at iared outlines to lean on. Bristol-Myers, wMcih has grown umn.) Pump Called To Oppose How does learning.develop in- pretty steadily in the past ten M.on 130,700 shares. i such a last-minute struggle? years—in earnings, dividends and Next came Pennsylvania Rail- Maybe it wasn't too obvious in price;'" road, up % at 21%, and U. S. A Nuisance Apartments he early grades, but it should Q—"What is your opinion of Old Timers' Smelting, off V/i at 93V4. MIDDLETOWN — Magistrate ye noted in intermediate grades. Ford rose l'/J in active trading SHREWSBURY - Republican Random House? I own 200 shares Richard E. Burke yesterday post- Borough Council candidates Watch out for the child who, bought at very high prices back and General Motors added % but poned for one week a hearing while he does work in spurts, Day Set For Studebaker continued to undergo yesterday issued a joint state- in 1960 and 1961, and I now have 'A on a charge of violating the town- ment of their opposition to the tends to do only the minimum a loss of $5,800. This is the only profit taking and slipped % in ship's nuisance ordinance lodged heavy dealings. introduction of garden apart- necessary. Check to see if he's . stock of many I own which is Wednesday against J. R. Christ Inc., Boyers- ments here. working hard , only during the U.S. Steel, which boosted ttfwn, Pa. RED BANK - The fourth an "We are ... strongly opposed," week before report cards come prices for oil country tubular The complaint alleges the firm nual Old-Timer's Day, sponsored said Councilman Kenneth A. out. goods, was active and up 1%. is allowing a pump to run li this year by the Red Bank Com- O'Brien, "to any change in the Even in intermediate grades, wai Build Jones & Laughlin, which an- hours a day at the construction munity Chamber of Commeri present zoning until the entire bhe student who asks "What do nounced similar increases yester- site of a sewer plant at Main and the Parks and Recreatio: proposed master plan is either ac- [ have to do to get an,A?" is day, rose % St. and Harmony Rd. Fire House, Department, is scheduled fi cepted or rejected by the voters leaded for trouble. By this time 1 The complaint Y(as signed by next Wednesday, 10 a.m. to Du Pont gained l ^, General 1 in a borough referendum." le's in the habit of worrying p.m., in Marine Park. Electric 1%, Control Data WA, John J. Gough^Jr ., 365 Main St. He added that he and his run-inly about what the next test Aid Station Polaroid 5%, Xerox 714, IBM . The sewer plant is being jointly will cover. It's impossible to get A rain date has been set fi built by the Willett Acres Inc., ning mates favor retaining the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Thethe following day. 414, Lorillard 1%, Liggett and lim interested in projects such 1 Township Committee announced Myers l4 Kroger 30 building. Borough Council already has appropriated trate Burke said he wanted of- ment feasibility study. The board, tion on the February fire elec- Am Cyan 61 \ Leh Port c 17H for school he has prepared his tion ballot asking voter approval best duet, best trio, best quarte Am MFcljr inn Lch Vnl Ind l'i funds for project—less Mr. Ostrov's gift. ficials of the construction firm to in an interim report, announced homework carefully. Am Mot 20'; LOF Olam 5<1i appear next week to answer the : for a bond issue to build a fire and the old-timers coming th Am Smelt 85'-'. Litton Ind 81% that its decision was still distant. Teachers, too, can help by em house at the site. farthest and shortest distances. Am Std 18% Lukens Stl 46 complaint. Proposals have been announced phasizing planned learning and Am Tel Tel 124% Mack Trk 37% He indicated he might impose He said the First Aid Squad Am Tob 2714 Marath Oil 5714 for a total of about 800' apart- making clear the importance of Amp Inc 31% Martin M IB", a heavy fine if the firm did not ment units here. may raise money by subscription Anaconda 50% Merck 9914 each day's schoolwork. for its new building. VIS Talks Armco Stl 64 MGM 31 Auto Crashes Crimp send a representative. Mrs. Minton added to Mr. If the student is allowed to Armour 40'4 Minn M * M The governing body will deed Armat Ck Mont Ward 37?', O'Brien's statement, "I'm defin- 'postpone" until he reaches high (Continued) Ashl Oil 10014 29 Nat Blsc 55 separate sections of the plot, lo- Atchlson Nat Dairy 65 >; itely opposed to garden apart- school, he won't want to give up cated in Strattanore, to the two my hope that this General Ai AH Refln 29 Nat Distill 26% Plans for Weddings Birmingham ments. I don't think they woulc the system that got him that far. sembly will be less 'cold wa Avco Corp Nat Gyps 46K service organizations. AVC Corp 7M* Nat Steel 51% (Continued) do a thing for the borough. W< But at this point, planned learn- • u' Seek Vols and make more real progre Babcock W 5214 NY Central 23" Automobile accidents have changed some plans for two ridge, Red Bank Baptist Church; don't need them. With soum ing must replace cramming. toward the removal of the gre Bald Lima Nta II Pw In anticipation oi' the new fire Bait & Oh No Am Av 5014 prospective bridegrooms. Rev, William Mills, Llacrott planning we should not be In thi He must start listening to lec- threats to peace. Bayuk Cl(f Nor Pac 46>4 John Joseph Consoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Consoli, 1 station, Robert' Chesterman, Bell & How H Nwjt AJrlln 57 Presbyterian Church; Rev. Henry type of desperate need of ra tures, summarizing and organiz- Strathmore Civic Association "As usual Mr. Gromyk Bendlx 50% Norwich Ph 38 717 Pitney Ave., Spring Lake Heights, was to have taken the Morgan, Pilgrim Baptist Church, able which jeopardizes the who] ing what is taught. He must read claimed all virtues for the Sovi Beth Steel 32% Outt> Mar president, this week asked for Boeing 35 li Owens III Gl important step last Saturday, and Douglas William Finlay, Red Bank; Rev.' Kingdom Ree- character of our community for understanding now instead of Union and assigned all mistaki Borden 65»i Pan A W Air 4214 son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finlay, 22 Prospect St., High- volunteers from the development Borg Warn 50% Pararo Plct 50 vey, Clinton AME Zion Chapel, There are some things mone; searching out points to be learned to serve in the fire company. to the West. But he vigorous] Brunswk 12% Penney, JC 45 M lands, has a big date for Sunday. Middletown; cannot buy." later. applauded the test ban treai Buckeye PI 29% Pa Pw 4 Lt 3414 The First Aid Squad already Bucy Brie 16 Pa RR 21*4 Both men are patients in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal, Soon he'll find out it's much has a number of Strathmore wJnoh just a year ago the Soviei Birlova 18V4 Pepsi Cola 58'4 Branch. Consoli is listed in fair condition, having suffered Congregation Bnai Israel, Rum- easier to learn a course as he Union vigorously rejected. W Burl Jnd <0 Perkln Elm residents serving in its township- Case. 31 9»4 Pllrer injuries in a three-car crash in Eatontown Saturday morn- son; Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, goes along, than to fight to pass welcome the change." Cater Trac 42% Phil El 36 ing. His wedding to Miss Joanne Elisabeth Hyer, daughter Rock 'n Roll? wide Organization. Celanese 54% Phlll Pet 55 New Shrewsbury Reformed each test. The governing body received Prime Minister Lester B. Pea: Ches & Oh 63<5 Pit Steel 13 of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hyer, 402 Campbell St., Union Church; Rev. James Rupert, DENVER (AP) — The Bettei Chrysler 79(4 Pub Sv E4G 73? Music Associates became inac- (You can write to Dr. Nason t request from eight Strathmore son of Canada said Oromyko' Cities Sv 6714 Pullman 29'. Beach, lias been postponed. Christ Church Methodist, Fair residents, including Mr. Chester- speech was more moderate tha Coca Cola lOlli Pure Oil 44 li Mr. Finlay has hopes that he will still be released in time Haven-iRumson; tive with an announcement todaj n care of this newspaper. He Colg Pal 46% RCA 7251 explaining its objectives in the man and Herbert J. Parker, as- any given here by the head of Colum Gas Raytheon 20 to keep the date with Miss Mary Ann Tobin, 116 Ninth St., Rev. Earl B. Scott, St. will answer in his column ques- Coml Sol Reading Oo Denver area have been realized, tions of widest interest.) sociation zoning chairman, that Soviet delegation and "should bi Con Ed la -88% Reyn Met Belford, in St. Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic Highlands, Thomas Episcopal Church, Red final hearing on the 15 per cent studied very carefully." Cont Can 46 Repub Stl Sunday afternoon. He suffered cuts when thrown from a ve- Bank, and Rev. Charles S. Web- Coop Bea 34 Revlon a* Levitt case be delayed for about Britain's chief delegate, S Corn Pd 5!)'4 Rey Tob 39% hicle he was driving which was in collision Monday at 5 ster and Charles E. Autenrieth, Cm Zpll 5214 Rob Controls 77 « p. m. with another vehicle at Water Witch Ave. and Rt. 36, two weeks because 'new evi- Patrick Dean, said "The two ne Corning G ISO 14 St Jos Lead 39 Red Bank Presbyterian Church. dence in the case has been proposls on disarmament will Curtlss Wr 21 St Ren Pap 36 Highlands. The couple's wedding trip to Bermuda, however, Contributions to the fund may HOME OWNERS Cruc Stl 2414 Sears Koeb 9814 turned up." The request was is-studied very carefully by th< rieere 6414 Shell Oil has been canceled. be handed to any of the signers Del * Hu4 if.i British government." 2114 Slnolalr 47% YOU CAN HAVE EXTRA sued by Richard Swartz, attorney Dent Sup 27 li Smith, AO of the statement, or mailed to for the residents. "The unfortunate attack o: Doug Alrc 21\ Socony Birmingham Fund, Box 308, Red Dow Chem Sou Pan 35 Mayor John Marz, Jr., said Chancellor Konrad Adenauer am Dress Ind 5614 Sou Ry 64% Moody Says Bond Plan Bank. Checks should be made ROOMS IN YOUR ATTIC the postponement would be the West German Republ Du Pont 248 Sperry Rd 17% out to "Birmingham Fund." Duq Lt 33% Std Brand 74% granted, but that the committee seemed quite inconsistent wit Bast Kod Std Oil Cal 66% Proceeds will aid families of End John 112* the general tone of the speech,' 16 Std Oil N J 7214 will meet Monday, in any event, East Alrl Studebaker 81* Would Cut Township Tax the four little Negro girls who II Convert Your Erie- Lack ,25« to set the new date. Dean added. 3'A Texaco 7074 were killed and the 23 other Firestone 3VI Tex G Prod 56% Ths 15 per cent issue deals Gromyko accused Adenauer Fla Pw Tex O Sul 17 NEPTUNE CITY - Middle- the challenges of growth in a vi- people who were injured when a government of seeking revengi Fla P&L Textron 38% tal and dynamic state." dynamite blast went off in the with the question of whether Food Fair Tldewat Oil '26 town's tax rate of $2.86 per $100 Levitt has set aside the proper and opposing any move to easi PMC Cp 58 Transamer 52% of assessed valuation can be cut He said the state has operated Sixteenth St. Baptist Church In ATTIC Ford Mot Un Carblda 10714 amount o f "non-residential" world tension. He cited Bonn Garrett 56'A 10 per cent next year if the $750 the most efficient government in Birmingham, Ala., last Sunday || 6014 Un Pac 40 Gen Cigar Unit Alrc 44% land, in Strathmore, under terms opposition to a cut in Westeri Gen Dynam 33 million bond issue is approved, the country under former Gov. morning. troop strength in Central Europ Gen Elec 24 H United Cp 814 Mayor Earl Moody told a citi- Meyner and Gov. Hughes, with of the planned community ordi- Gen Fds 83 US Plywd 63% The blast was the worst of the II nance. as an example. Gen Motors 8714 US Rub 4fl"i zen's forum on the bond issue the lowest per capita state tax numerous bombings and other I Gen Pub Ut 78«4 US Smelt 9314 G Tel * El 34 »i US Steel 55 last night. ratio of any of the 50 states, but violence since Negroes began, Gen Tire 28 H Van Al Sll 3414 with the most burdensome prop- campaigning in earnest last April I Gillette 2514 Warn B Plo 1414 Mayor Moody said the tax cut LOCAL SECURITIES Glen Aid 37 S Walworth 614 erty tax. for desegregation in that city. Goodrich 1514 Weatg El 3S% could be made without stinting The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso Goodyear 55%. White Mot 32% needed municipal services be- He said the state faces the Signers of the statement and|| dation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac Grace Co 4114 Woolwth 7314 need for a capital improvement appeal for funds said a commit- Gt A & P 46 Ynejt Sh*T 119% cause the township will receive tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Greyhound 4514 Zenith B an additional $557,000 in state program beyond the scope of tee of local businessmen would | could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated «H Gulf on 4!H1 school aid if the bond issue pass- present revenue sources. be appointed to handle proceeds. by the "asked") at the time of completion. Hamm Pap 35s; BANKS Here Pdr 38 H 111 Cent 52% Div. Bid Ask© "We can cut almost 30 cents That waste tpact In your attic can l» converted Into »xtra' Belmar-Wall National 2.50 112 from the tax rate," Mayor Moody roomi far you and yeur family—and at a low cert. Call far Central Jersey Bank (x) 11% 123/ said, "by living within our means your free eitimat* and see how •eenomlcally the |ob can b« Farmers & Merchants 1.00 68 Court Settles —that is, our current revenue dona for you. ' First .Merchants National Bank .25 10% 11'/ from new residential ratables and Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 410 such commercial ratables as Long Branch Trust 20.00 1000 Matawan Bank .30 28 Dispute Over Sears' and Two Guys from Harri- Monmouth County National .12 8% 9' son." New Jersey Trust (xx) .50 29% Commission Mayor Moody, Democratic can- Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 didate for the state Senate, ad- Sea Bright National l.OO 60 FREEHOLD — A dispute be- dressed about 50 people in the INDUSTRIAL tween real estate brokers over Firemen's Hall here. The forum Brockway Glass (x) 21% 231, which one was due a $700 com- was sponsored by the Neptune Brura Chemicals A 9/1' mission in the sale of a Shark City Democratic Club. A ques Family Circle lOVi W River Hills home was settled yes- tion and answer period followed International Flavors and Fragrances 40% 41Vl terday by Monmouth County the' mayor's address. Moderalit your old bathroom Scientifically plaaaea far cur Laird & Company 3% 31/ Judge Alton V. Evans. or let m install a new one. use, designed for beaatr and Monmouth Capital 5% 6"/ "Almost every responsible res- Klther w«y our prlcea are the priced to t&ve sou th* moil 3 lowest. Free estlmatel. money. Call and ace. Monmouth Electric 2% 3 / The judge ruled in favor of ident of New Jersey," Mayor Monmouth Park 12% 14'/ Robert E. Casey, 105 Inskip Ave., Moody said, "admits the need N. J. Natural Gas Common .60 23% 257/ Ocean Grove, and against Oliver for additional revenue to meet N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) 22'/$ 24'/ Brothers, of Neptune. Caught in NO MONEY DOWN Rowan Controller 6'4 7'/ the middle was the seller of the Spiral Metal 6% 71 property, Vincent Earl, of Nep- FIRST PAYMENT JAN. V. S. Home; & Development Corp. W* 2 ne. Egg Market (x) Dividend fxxl Plus Slock Mr. Casey, represented by NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)- UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., of Wholesale egg offerings light. De- Red Bank, contended he had ne- mand fairly good yesterday. FREE ESTIMATES ON ." gotiated the sale between Mr. Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) BIG CHECK — Harold Copeland, left, president of • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN NEED MORE CAPITAL 42 44; extras medium (40 lbs. av- • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOMS Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Middletown Board of Education, accepts check for A. Woolley. The Oliver Brothers, erage) 35^-37; top quality (47 lbs. • ATTIC ROOMS • PLUMBING-HEATING IN YOUR BUSINESS represented by Fred Johnson, of mln) 45-48 mediums (41 lbs. av- $287,658 representing three quarters of insurance set- • ROOFING • SIDING • MASONRY Asbury Park, argued the same erage) 37-39; small (36 lbs. av- tlement on burned portion of Leonardo School annex. • PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGE-BREEZEWAY Offering up to $10,000.00 working copttal to small point. erage) 22-23; peewees 16>/jl7--n«! fate ot been bedeviling the courts for standards, when considered as a paperbacked books hit the news- womhfc 4.HHU, 33.Com- , ttt "flfUe" majarine to New Jer- whole has as its dominant theme stands. He said prosecutors felt U.Uk*a> mu- ' sey nwy be decided won by the Justice william J. Brennan, New or purpose an appeal to prurient their hands were tied. f ISoanea Blft Jersey's contriboUon to the interest" St^te Supreme Conrt. But in Hudson County there was of shads as.pntoi •Kv United States Supreme Court, has When this measure was passed ofiplay The court has before it three a conflicting Jury verdict Hudson «. Merit 36. Scan written the authoritative legal in 1962, many legislators said IS. Province uteneOs appeals that may determine just County News Co., the same' dis- 37. Capital: definition of obscenity and it has there might have to be a bill tn India; r Can. %.Jarat how much spice there will be on tributor involved in Matthews' de- 18. Ahead ataeoonl* %8.Intbe been enacted into state law. some day to define "prurient" 28. Con- the state's magazine racks. cision, was convicted and fined on IT.Goddcaa (Sood They were only half joking. Pru flict The whole flung will depend on It defines obscenity as "that charges of selling specified Issues d of dawn ».-—and health) rient means lewd, lascivious and 39. Kind the elusive definition of the word which to the average person, ap- of six girlie magazines — Exotic ffcMuUcnota egg* of 87. Dip out other things which are as hard S8.UU16 Adventures, Merimaid, Spree, M.Hweorlof lXFoatpone to define as "obscene." tt. Color l&Peathend alloy High, Sir Knight and Ace. SO. Coma !a It is this endless chase for a 14. Constella- •eaif Hudson County News appealed tion rule of thumb or lngat yardstick 6 DAYS ONLY! its conviction to the Appellate Di- SL Female X J 4- 9 a» 0 which perplexes prosecutors and vision of Superior Court, the three- dear 7/. makes it difficult to predict the 1O II Monday, September 23 judge court which ranks next to 36. Break of 9 outcome of any obscenity case in- the Supreme Court. The Appellat day: poet. yfa volving widely circulated materi- 28.Waikllke la 15 Saturday, September 28 Division had a choice between al. a duck //< Matthews' ruling and the Hudscrn SI. Close to 14 n In New Jersey, the courts have County ruling; it rejected Ma S3. Cigarette: ^A issued some widely divergent rul- thews' ruling and upheld the con «L Ua 17 V 18 mi ings in recent years. victions. S3. Indefinite PA /A In 1962, Essex County Judge Judge Mark A. Sullivan Jr. sait article 19 2o 21 •2.X 33 Robert A. Matthews ruled that the the magazines "must be seen ant M. Lethargy BIG 87. Fastener: 14- as obscenity laws applied only to read to realize their full impact.' 1 n*ut ^t % % "hard core pornography, ' and ac- "Their dominant note is eroti S&HogUke ato XI quitted the Hudson County News allurement tending to excite lust j % Co. on charges that 48 magazines ful and lecherous desire, dirt foi So. Am, 51 95 it distributed were obscene. dirt's sake only, smut and in' 40. Celerity ^/^ '^ 11x14 41. Smart and 5+ SS it- SI 36 Matthews' definition had the ad- artistic filth, with no evident pur- % BUST VIGNETTE vantage of being fairly straight- pose but to counsel or incite to 4O vice or voluptuousness," Sullivan ooOloq. forward—hard core pornography 4*. Certain is readily identifiable. The thing wrote. tanker 44 •Z portrait of Hudson County News is now 48. Inquire* 7/< asking the Supreme Court to over- 44. Secluded 44 44 rule the jury conviction. % your child Several prosecutors reported WHY PAY that the Appellate Court ruling JACK B. NIMBLE* helped them get some of the more versed the conviction of a former rotntAm AM MORE? reprehensible material out of cir- Paterson newsdealer who was con-15 County culation. victed of selling Issues of Photo COMMENDED BY Only In Atlantic County, a grand jury Life and Tab magazines to three y MAOAZME investigated obscenity while Re- teenagers who had formed their People Help petto sent his investigators for a own committee to combat what 99c check of magazine racks. The they considered obscene publica Cornell Fund PtUS 50* for wr.pi**, grand jury handed up no indict- tions. ments or presentments, but it got State House Gal 3: publication. ITHACA, N. Y. — Alumni, pa- an agreement from the coun- The court ruled the magazines rents ot students and others par- Ho oppetaMot Moanofy. ty's major distributor to cut oul bought by the teenagers were ticipating in the annual Cornell PhetoonipW «ilb LAWN GRAND OPENING SPECIALS AVAILABLE FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22—AT THIS STORE ONLY Renovater Machine! — 4 MACHINES AVAILABLE — SWIFTS HOLIDAY-PAK CUMBERLAND FARMS \ C 1. It cleans out dead grass and weeds. BACON 39 FRUIT DRINK 19 2. It creates a seed bed. Reg. 29c Half Gal. 3. It does this with minimum disturbance to your good / re*. 49c grass. CUMBERLAND FARMS SATURDAY & SUNDAY RATES LARGE GRADE A CALL FOR APPOINTMENT . 750 £ 1400£ CHOCOLATE 39° DRINK Half Gal. Monday thru Friday Rates—6.50 half day—12.00 per day EGGS 49; HALF Reg. 68c GALLON reg. 57c doz. Serve Hot or Cold ALL OUR FERTILIZERS ARE PELLETIZED LASTS 25% LONGER THAN PULVERIZED FERTILIZER! LIGHT SKIM MILK Cumberland Farms Reg. Value $4.75-VERY SPECIAL! SWEET CREAM -19' BUTTERMILK HEAVY Ideal for fall plant- Ing 5000 sq. ft. $O50 Cumberland Farms BREAD SWEET CREAM P'29< coverage. 2O10-5 2 ICE CREAM P»29< Cumberland Farms Cumberland Farms ' loaves TEA BAGS 47* We meet all advertised prices on identical items! L Cottage Cheese X 27* 6% Milk Solids Added ORANGE JUICE • ^79' BROAD ST. OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7 Days — We reserve the right to limit quantities SHREWSBURY Phone 747-5555 IN THE ! 30 Monmouth St. FAMOUS RED BANK JUG Phono 747-2222 Kd Keglskr Bombed Ont JIM BISHOP: b> ,'i N. J. Reporter EfteMMwd UK by Jafaa a Cook and Hear? day PobUshed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Girls' Father Writes to o JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor Mr. Arnold Lundin, - M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager San-Diego State College, J.BJy William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour San Diego, Calif. AUOCUU Xilton UMdMoim Buna ilp. Dear Ott: Member of die Associated Press By now, you have enrolled. I hope you have de- U mllri exclmlvelj to th. » tar nvwicatUa tHaiM loeu ntm prtntM u mil u all Af nnra dUpatdiu. uu* cided what you are going to do with your life. At worst, it is better to make the wrong decision than to maki Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation none. Millions of young men and ladles wander through th> Mtt BUk KagUUr auumu no financial rupouibUUlw te typofrapbleal uion In adrwtlMnnnu. bat college like somnambulists, only half awake, only halt vrtat MtMai shut*, that part ol an advertisement L Milan th* qrpofraptiical inv ooeon, AdruttMra wOl aolltj th« manifamuit immediately of any «rror which may oeeor. sure, with no plan for all the to* morrows. unimu no Haponilbiuuu tor itaUminu ol opinion* In t.tura from IU You have a great chance. You'rtj •aWutpUoo Prfoei la Adranct Leu man s mo*. Par month *LBO It month»-tU.M ' «tv at •ornUr. t outi Slntla COPT &r mall. 10 oesta • mmtlit-fiiso • montte-a MO now a freshman, far from home, study- * moult*-* tM ing in a beautiful part of the country. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 You are young and tall, a broad-shoul- dered kid with a big smile and a built-in modesty which cannot be faked. These Rosh Hasliana, 5724 things, in addition to normal intellect, The observance of Rosh Hasb~na, pray for peace and brotherhood, and BISHOP Will put you on top and keep you there, Inside, Ott, you feel that I do not know you. I'm will rededicate themselves to the marking the beginning of the Jew- just the gray-haired man at the typewriter who signed ish New Year 5724, began at sun- task of achieving them, with the your checks. You're wrong. I'm the man who observed down Wednesday and will end at help of God, on earth. It is a time you when you didn't think I was watching; I'm the Diw for repentence, but also a time for who saw you work hard around my house, doing what- sundown today. It is the beginning the realization that the Heavenly ever odd tasks had to be done—painting, cleaning, of a period of penitence which will Father, in His mercy, forgives us mowing, hammering, sweeping, repairing. ' There is no quit in you, no, matter how ugly the conclude next Saturday with the our sins. solemn observance of Yom Kippur, task. You used to stand in front of a job, studying it In the spirit of these Holy Days, for a moment with the index finger pulling at the lip; the Day of Atonement. we wish all our friends of the Jew- and then, having made up your mind about the best On these Holy Days, Jews will ish faith a happy New Year. way of doing it, you did it without looking at the dock and without wasting time. You were paid by the hour; it would have been more profitable if you had loafed Monmouth Regional little. ; The Monmouth Regional High off double sessions for at least the You didn't. I've never met your family In Rumson, rest of this decade, according to the N. J. but they must be something to have raised a boy School is an institution to be proud like you. For a while, you didn't know that I knew school board. of. It deserves the support of every that you were also working nights In a filling station, The cost to the individual tax- parent and of every public spirited These Pays; to earn enough money in one summer to go to college. payer in the district, would be $1.52 President Kennedy has been asking our young citizen in Eatontown, New Shrews- per month per $10,000 in real estate, ALLEN - people not to drop out of school. And many of those bury and Shrewsbury Township, the during the first year of the bond If Mr. K Wants to Play Ball who have quit have parents who can stake them to three municipalities that make up issue. That sum would decrease each SCOTT good educations. Your people haven't got the money, By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN so you worked two jobs—always cheerfully, almost the regional district. year during the 20 years in which beaming that big-toothed grin—to pile up enough to The school is asking for that sup- the bonds would be liquidated. The late Pope John XXIII's "Pacem in Terris" was REPORT make, the trip to California and enroll at San Diego port Tuesday voters will go to the Citizens who are now hard- widely — though surely mistakenly — interpreted as WASHJNGTON-Attorney Gen- State. favoring peaceful co-existence with Communist ideol- eral Robert Kennedy's future polls to decide whether or not to pressed by the size of their tax bills That is why you are ahead of the game without ogy both inside and outside the democratic nations. role in the administration and are naturally reluctant to increase the 1964 presidential election realizing it So far, life has given you nothing for noth- float a $1,587,968 bond issue to build The misconstruction of the Pope's words, which actual- those bills by any amount, but be- could be greatly influenced by ing. If you have had time for girls and dates—things an addition to the school that would ly endorsed Communist behavior only polls being taken in several po- fore casting their votes, however, litically strategic states. which are also of importance in the life of a young increase its capacity to 1,600 stu- to the extent that it might prove will- man—I never saw you at a dance or a drive-in. You these citizens must count the cost Under the personal direction of dents. That sum? with a $216,232 ing to foreswear Marxist patterns iri President Kennedy, a nationally- have been so busy saving and working that your social grant from the federal government, of continuing double sessions and favor of a return to Christian morality, known polling organization Is life has been neglected. , ; had its unfortunate effect on the Italian making a survey in Oklahoma on would construct a plant that would overcrowding, which eventually what the voters think of the I hope that you will find time for nice girls and elections., The stories from Rome em- take the school off double sessions :ould downgrade the school to an President's brother, his close re- moonlit evenings at San Diego. They are as much a phasized many an instance of the good lationship with the President, in September of 1965 and keep it inferior status. The choice is theirs. and whether his presence in the part of life as study. Still, I realize that you are godng Catholic housewife voting the Com- Cabinet will hurt the President1 a to have to find a job there. That's why I wrote a note munist ticket because her worker-hus- chances for re-election. to my friend Neil Morgan of the San Dlegd Tribune. He Your Money's Worth; Chamberlain band, a member of the Communist For comparison purposes, the pollsters are sampling the Presi- knows everybody and he'll see an old chunk of himself Party, had told her the Pope wouldn't xndnd if she did.dent's personal popularity to de- in you. This sort of thing apparently won't happen again termine the "percentage of po- Of course, I envy you. Or, to put it more bluntly, Another Chapter in Weird tiarht Bond Saga if Pope John's successor, Pope Paul VI, has anything litical drag" that the attorney general's role in the adminisfra- envy your father. The thing that he and your mother By SYLVIA PORTER to do with it Choosing his words carefully in speaking ion is having on his brother. have managed to do is to raise a son who has no af- to a visiting group of clergymen, Pope Paul has laid it After the Oklahoma polling is has tripled since. In 1957, to the fectations, no illusions about finding shortcuts to suc- One of Wall Street's wildest quoted 1 to VA or $10 to $12.5C completed later this month, oth- astonishment of cynics, Bolivia down as Vatican policy to "fight Marxism not only in •peculations has come to life per $1,000 bond. Today, Zeemar. er surveys of "Bobby's" public cess, and precious little self-indulgence. They also man- resumed payments on bonds in again since the U.S-U.S.S.R. quotes them at 2'/2 to 2% or $25 theory but in practice." These blunt words, surely, will image will be conducted in Cali- aged to put just enough spiritual values in you so that default since 1931. After World agreement on the nuclear tesl to $26.50 per bond—double thi filter down to Italian Catholic wives who made th ornia, Wisconsin, Washington, you have a sensitive conscience without being pietistic ban treaty. The price of Imper- earlier price. War II, speculators made fortunes in bonds of Germany and Japan. mistake last spring of letting their Communist workei New Hampshire ial Russian Government dolla On What Basis? These are five states that Presi- about dt. bonds has more than doubled, On what possible basis is buy- These had been officially declared husbands interpret a papal encyclical for them. 'worthless" during the war, but dent Kennedy lost in 1960, which That is why I say that you are off to a good start, trading in the ing based? On hope—hope thai As a matter of fact, the tip-off to the Vatican's the White House now believes bonds ha if the cold war really thaws, Rus- at due date, they were paid off Ott. A very good start. But that's all it Is—no one is in full. real attitude toward dealing with the Communists the Democrats can win in 1964. 7 soared, an sia may offer some settlement or Secret Polls going to beat a path to your door until you complete other chaptei the dishonored bonds in order tc Defies Credulity should have been obvious all along from the behavior These secret polls, which the the work you are going to do at San Diego. Unless I in the wein pave the way for improved f inan The saga of the Czarist bonds of Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, who was never im Democratic National Committee defies credulity. They collapsed have misjudged you, you will be at neither the head 47 • year-oli cial-trade relations with the U.S portuned by Rome to express his willingness to accepi is paying for, were proposed by saga ha and others in the West. in price after the Russian revolu- the politically-minded Attorney of your class nor the foot You will be a normal stu- opened and m As long as Russia is in default tion; surged upward when the exile from Communist Hungary. The Vatican has ac- General Kennedy. In suggesting dent, good in some studies, weak in others. one knows thi on these bonds, she is barrec U.S. recognized the Soviet Union the surveys, the President's in the early 1930; slumped on the cepted the cardinal's insistence that he remain on Hun- And this too is part of the game. Students who end.. from selling any new securities garian soil in the U.S. Embassy in Budapest. And Pope brother reported that he was In February here and the deals she can mak Stalin-Hitler pact in the 1930; ready to step out of the Cabinet feel that anything less than straight A's means failure 1918, the Rus with investors in the financial jumped back when World War II John XXIII, as it turns out, told Alexei Adzhubei if his unpopularity — due largel; ended in the mid-1940s; plunged always excite my pity. Why? Because it means that Porter slan Commun capitals of the.West are severely Khrushchev's son-in-law, that the creation of close to his handling of the race issu declared, "Al! limited. when the cold war began shortly — endangered the President1! they are being driven too hard by someone. It means 1st Government thereaftet; rebounded on Stalin's contacts between the Vatican and~the Kremlin would foreign loan are absolutely re- election to a second term. that someone else has set the, student's goals, and has s It seems utter nonsense to ex- death; crashed after the Geneva pudiated," and thereby wiped ou need almost as much time as it took the Lord to create pect Khrushchev to take the de- summit meeting in the mid-1950s; "Whatever it is — good, bad, set them too high. Never go for straight A's unless billions of dollars which indiv- faulted bonds out of "the archive shot up during the Eisenhower- the earth. "The days of the Bible," the late Pope has or indifferent—the attorney gen- they come easy. Don't strain to boast. If you do, you uals in other countries had of history" to which the Com- Khrushchev meetings in the late been quoted as saying to Adzhubei, "are not days bu eral wants to find out what the had loaned to Russia during the will end up with the finest education, and HtUe munists have assigned them and 1950s, fell again after that and voters are thinking about his role Czarist regime. In June, 1919, epochs and the epochs of the Bible are very long. We to offer U.S. holders even partial now the gambling is on once in the administration and wheth- knowledge of what to do with it the Kerensky ambassador in payments. But some_wild one more. are now at the first day." er their opinions will affect thei Washington gave up, halted pay- have paid off. In the late 1950s, votes in 1964." a Kennedy aid< And for goodness sake, Ott, take a day off once ments on both interest and prin Yugoslavia resumed partial debt "If the speculator is nimble, he Waiting for Five 'Days' told one member of the Senate in a while and drive up to Hollywood. Take a look at cipal on $75 million of Imperia payments on bonds in default 27 might make a dollar—that is, if Democratic Campaign Commit- he gets out at the right time," So Pope John, before his death, was waiting for the movie capital, see the homes an Beverly Hills, and Russian % and 6'/2 per cenl years and the price of her bond. tee when he inquired as ID the obligations sold to private inves says Zeeman. "But the great ma- five more Biblical "days"—or epochs—to pass before purpose of the polls. the beautiful beaches and communities which lie be- tors in the U.S. in 1916. jority will lose unless the unex- a concord with the Kremlin might come to pass. And tween there and San Diego. I know that you will make CARMICHAEL pected happens and the Russians CHANGING THE IMAGE — In 1935 the Russian securities Pope Paul apparently has no disposition to hurry the Among other Democratic politi- friends. You can't miss. » ' !• were stricken from the New York decide to service (pay up on) some of the debt." Personally I cos in Congress, there is a grow- Stock Exchange and in 1956 they EITHER I Biblical pace by giving anything away. ing belief that the polls are be- Write now and then, but only when you have the were delisted from the American OLD, OR prefer the race track. I can lose time. Before you left this area, I heard that you had T faster and with more action—but The Vatican's implied policy of "hurrying things ing taken so the attorney gen- Stock Exchange. In the years AREM'f FUM by waiting" tosses the diplomatic ball back to Khru- eral can use the results to im invited your mother to drive west with you, to see lince, the bonds have been traded I admit there's that catcli word "unless." prove his image. America and to see San Diego State. She declined, but only in the over-the-counter shchev. The boss of the Kremlin can prove good faith They stress that the President' markets, have been quoted by in asking for better relations with the Roman church brother shows no signs of giving she will never forget that you thought of her first Only a few Wall Street firms. SHOT DOWN SCHOTT by doing some things that are quite within his own up his Cabinet post regardles: And last have changed hands only now LOUISVHJLE (AP) - M of his increasing unpopularity in and then. hadn't been for that diesel loco- control. Congress, among Democratic pol- One last word: pay no attention to these rambling*. They are written by the father of girls ... Wave of Speculation motive, Frederick Schott, 16, There is the case of the 71-year-old Most Rev- iticians, and voters in the South The odds against Russia's ever might have gotten his driver's erend Josyf Slipyi, for example. As archbishop of Lvov and Midwest. making good on these long- license. He had almost completed and metropolitan of the Catholic Church in the western Also, these politicos point oul 'DELIVER US FROM EVIL repudiated bonds are conser- the test recently when his car that young Kennedy has jusi vatively estimated at 50 to one— stalled at a railroad crossing. Ukraine, the Reverend Slipyi, though owing his al found a new speech-writer, thi which would make the longest The locomotive was approaching. legiance to the ritual of the Byzantine church, comes 37-year-old novelist R i c h a r i •hot at most horse races a more Schott and State Trooper E. D. under the political jurisdiction of the Vatican in Rome. Yates, who is now pepping up appropriate gamble. Many ob- Brown, the examiner, leap out. the content of his speeches which lervers would put the odds at The engine hit the car and spun The late Pope John managed to spring the Reverend were missing the mark. in around into the fleeing driver. BOO to one. Slipyi loose from political incarceration in Russia The| attorney general's heavy Schott suffered a dislocated Still "a wave of speculation be- speaking calendar also bears ou shoulder. where he had been kept in prisons or detention camps this view. He is accepting en- gan in Russian bond; when the for 18 years, by demanding his unconditional release test baa treaty was agreed up- "I plan to try again," he said, gagements at the rate of "10 or on," says Harry L. Zeeman, Rus- 'but I doubt if he will want to to attend the meeting of the Ecumenical Council. Khru- 12 a month" and scheduling some sian bond expert at Carl Marks go out again with me." shchev, at the time, was having his troubles with Cath- speeches as far in advance as next July. ft Co., one of the few firms which olics of both the western and eastern churches In Po- make a market in the bonds. AROUND IN CIRCLES Behind the Kennedy family's intense absorption in the voters' "Wherever there's a spark, ST. 1OUIS (AP) — Two men land, Hungary and the western Ukraine — and he there's a speculator." shrewdly decided that the release of the Reverend feelings about "Bobby" Is the :ave Dave Matthews, 22, a ride Democratic National Commit- In July, before the test ban he'll never forget. Slipyi might serve to allay considerable unrest. agreement, trading in Russian tee's latest survey, which shows For no apparent reason, they hat if the election was held bonds totaled a negligible $100,000 picked him up, thrust him into a Public Relations Eyewash? • month (face value.) In August, oday the President would lose clothes drier at a coin-operated But the Reverend Slipyi, as it turns out, shares Texas, Arkansas, South Caro- Zeeman estimates it rose to $50,- laundry, but a coin in Hie slot 000 a day or over $1 million a Cardinal Mindszenty's distaste for the idea of being Ina, North Carolina, Louisiana, and walked away. md Georgia—al] spates that he month. That's tiny agnin6t on Matthews whirled around in exiled from his native soul. Cardinal Mindszenty won't outstanding total of $75 million mn in 1060. he hot drier several times, but leave the confines of the U.S. Embassy in Budapest To offset this disastrous loss •nd activity has quieted in the Hie machine broke before he kit couple of weeks but the con- until he has the assurance of the Hungarian Communist in electoral votes, the survey In- ould be injured. A passerby dicates that the : esident would trait if marked. Before the pact leard bis cries for help and freed government that he will be allowed to take up his old Ma initialed, the bonds were 6—Friday, Sept. 20\ 1963 have to captur five of fcht six him. , (Continued on Pyvge 7) (Continue ipagef) Chamberlain1 NewTaxRegulations L RED BANK REGISTER Fri&y, Sept. 20, 1963-7 (Continued) "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Primate of Hungary. And the Reverend Slipyl For.Stfurdty, S«pf«mber 21 > be satisfied until he is. permitted to return to Present—For You and BANKING B'Ukttlne as the openly sanctioned head of a Ukrain Hurt Hotel Business NEW YORK (AP)-Hotel and are doing. The department some- Yours • • •• The outlook » im Catholic church. restaurant business fell drastical- times uses figure* of Horwath & favorable except for a possible Khrushchey, if he is really sincere in wanting to ly over much of the country dur- Horwath of New York City, a prl- •light upset during the late after- let ui be your savings, checking, borrowing and soft) (hpaott ing the first half of this year and ate firm, in making predictions noon. Friendship — especially headquarters. Best of oil, bank in just orw stop of your car, wake peace with the Vatican, could permit the Ukrain- many in the industry place much but does not publish the figures with opposite sex—is accented at our drive-in window!, now at all 8 officta. laa church to emerge from underground by inviting of the blame on Uncle Sam's as its own. and romance may blossom. The tightened expense account tax de- warning is up, however, against Aiburj Park • Sea toe Reverend SJipyi to return to Soviet territory as a These figures show total hotel Bank • Manasqaan Kwnlin-sanctioned head of a restoration. Such a gesr duction rules. rooms occupied in the United headstrong acts, quick temper • North Asbary Others said the new rules were States down 3.2 per cent in the and indiscreet words. Play it Park • Pair Havn , ture, if coupled with a corresponding grant of uncon- just one of several factors respon- first six months of this year, hotel cooL • Bolmlel ditional ecclesiastical freedom to Cardinal Mindszenty, sible for the slide. restaurant sales down 3.4 per <> Other factors cited: 1 would -go at least a little way toward proving that cent, and all eating and drinking Past... The way new word* Monmoath County ! Bcflnial Ba» Confusion over the new regula- Future • • • Indications are that W lean af CanUnraa Berviea places — including hamburger are added to our language is a Moscow's talk of a "thaw" in east-west relations is tions rather than the rules them- the U.S. Travel Service—which Member Federal Deposit Inaurancw Corp. stands and coffee shops—up S.4 fascinating subject Did you selves. will have spent approximately more than cynical public relations eyewash. per cent. know that "macadam roads" Overbuilding. $5.8 million by the end of this The National Restaurant Asso- were named for their inventor, year to promote (ravel to the Stricter rules Imposed by pri- ciation said decreased sales re- Scottish highway engineer John U.S.—may,.not get the $4.2 mil- vate businessmen glad for an ex. sulting from the expense account McAdam, born on Sept. 21, lion it wants to continue its ef- cuse to crack down on their own Allen-Scott Hughes Urges rules changes would not show up 175o7 fort in fiscal 1964. employes. in Commerce Department figures (Continued) Wide publicity on crime in state*- wi»re the polls of "Bob Honors For since only « very few "expense some tourist centers, notably account" restaurants are included. The Day Under Your Sign *0C publk; image are beinj Washington, which discouraged rm6e. • ' . The Commerce Department dis- Constitution some would-be visitors. putes this,, contending any de- ARIES (Ben March 21 fa April 19) LIBRA (Stpr. 23 fa Oct. 22) Hie unpublished survey listec In general the government now •Don't be an easy mark for a furdlack Good aspects for do-it-yourself projects, TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. crease would show up to some story. Be certain the n«d is genuine. and for enhancing TOUT appearance. .Mutates as "safe" for the Preni demands that businessmen show extent. dent in MM, including Missouri Hughes has urged state residents TAURUS (Apr!) 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nor. 21) closer tie between the expense Hesponsibility eeems burdensome but re- It is better to go after what Jfou want Ifew Mexico, Hawaii, Massachu to observe this week as Constitu- involved and business activity, lict from sow obligation is due. rather thin just sitting and wishing. .•etts, Rhode Island, New York tion Week-ithe 176th anniversary and that there be no lavish enter- GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 211 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae 21) ; Htm Jersey, West Virginia, Maty tainment of customers or business Name Student Consider fsoilr needs before friend*, If you're in the mood for romance, of the signing of the U. S. Con- Generosity could be roar downfall. this is the day yon're apt to find it tend and Nevada. associates. stitution in 17S7. CANCER (Juna 22 TO July 21) CAPRICORN (Dae 22 to Jan.. 20) In New York City, expense ac- Affairs Dean Inner resources are strengthened and Don't let enyy mar your day. You, too, NEW In a letter to Karl F. Wihtol, count capital of the world, a jou'U fed hswier than for some time. can get what you want rf TOO try. president of the Eatontown Cham spokesman for the hotel associa- LEO (July 22 fa Auej. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab.il?) HAMMOND Even thoujrh you resent interference, Don't give up something yon poMcaa ber of Commerce, and a mem- tion said the rate of occupancy cope with the situation tactfully. for unknown factors or you'll bt sofry. SPINET ber of the committee on Ameri- for the first seven months of 1963 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) canism of Fort Monmouth Chap- was 65 per cent as against 70 per ™->ple stand ready to help you— fuHD> If an unexpected visitor drops fat, unite ORGAN ter, National Sojoumers, the gov-cent for the same period last Kjr or otherwise. Just ask. the rest of the pat orer, too. ernor asked that the week "serve year. O »63. Publish™ Newjpaper Syndicate to remind each and every on< The spokesman said total food $995* of us of the wonderful heritage o: Yost H.OO Down sales in hotel-operated restaurants • Dmwten freedom which is ours." was down 11 per cent and banquet sales down 13.6 per cent from last wtt* He commended the Sojourners • U rotate for their efforts to bring the Sept. year. The Place To Go For The Brands You Know IF YOU LIKE PAYING HIGH RENTS... • TWbftiwafcera 17 Citizenship Day observance tc He said the drop couldn't be the attention of American citi- ascribed to any particular source IF YOU LIKE LENGTHY, EXPENSIVE COMMOTING-. • UOoatoolSaba zens. although the confusion and com- the IVY CORNER IF YOU DISLIKE HAVING FUN... • MnrStfliM • plexity of rules and the record- • Ofcoleatt Hahetuy1 . Wmhrat, • "One of the greatest privileges OaotTjWao* we have," the governor wrote, keeping requirements of the new Boys' & Students' Department ...THEN YOU'LL HATE... <•& u Id* In* horn* temwMnUmi "is the right to vote, and the regulations contributed to the de- ABERDEEN EAST CLUB AND APARTMENTS PR 5-1300 expression of free choice in ex cline. 'JOHN DANIELS1 MEN'S WEAR ercising that right." He sai< New York City has 400 "hotels Sure there maybe a few people who enjoy doing things the doing $350 million to $375 million hard way such as paying high rents, riding for hours to work this applies "to voting On issue! 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK HAMMOND ORGAN at all levels—municipal, county worth of business annually and a and sitting home watching TV. However, if you're in the payroll of $150 million. majority you DON'T. We're talking to the majority and here's STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK state and federal." . Charge It — 30-60 or 90 Days A spokesman for the 3,500-menv What we've got to say: At Aberdeen East Club and Apart- Cookman Ave. and Main St. ments our palatial three and a halves start at a modest OMS miiy in t p.la. •ber New York State Restaurant Buying or selling? Use the Association said operators fell $118 and the Texas-sized four and a halves start at a tiny • kMl -a 8:30 HM. Register Classified for quick re- Thomas F. Murtha $145! Small price for certain but it includes spaniiingly VMM. Wtetort Oewb Sxtr» that the "very scare of She (ex- sults.—Advertisement. pense account) regulations has WEST LONG BRANCH—Thom- modern- GE appliances including high-efficiency air condi- brought an absolute ax to the res-as F. Murtha, Wanamassa, has tioning. From Aberdeen East commuting is fast and not taurant business." ART COURSES furious—only 30 oncrowded minutes to Newartc and 50 to been appointed to the newly cre- New York City. Fun? Try us and see—Here you'll eojoy 3 In Washington, William Thomas ated post of dean of student af- private on-premise swim club and beautiful 975 acre Power, National Restaurant Asso- fairs at Monmouth College. The Cheesequake Park is right next door. Why not live it up and. ciation spokesman, said the res- appointment was announced by live at Aberdeen East? WEST taurant business had improved Dr. William G. Van Note, college •alolta slightly since the big drop in Jan-president. - DIRECTIONS- FURNITURE CO. Carton State Parkwnta exit 120. Wgtit tarn to camr of KnfM uary and February, but is still Mr. Murtha's responsibilities Drm and »t»rdeeii Soso. Uerdeen Rotf to arttM Plact. Urt KEYPORT, U. J. substantially below normal. torn aa Sttton Plan. Hoots • Into Roata M to Hah strut la and authority include all non- aca- Matnran. left turn m Mila street to Morten Road (DotcMo'f ...CQ.''4-0J8l Power said business will be off demic student activities, conduct chlldrtm Rastimirt). Rljht tars past Matana *nnsa to Sattaa Mac*. •II paintings Mtfit tun to property. Roata 39 to Mala Stnet li Mrtawa. 10 per cent'tor the year and that and discipline, including dormi- Turn right at Relloi to Aberdeen Road (D«1ehh)'« RastMmt). this will mean a loss of $700 mil- watarcolar MsM turn put Mitiwin Amm to SMtoa Place. RUM tan tt tories, off-campus housing, and property. lion to $1 billion in business. fraternities and sororities. drawing "The main deterrent at the Mr. Murtha, a native of Rah- 3'/2 rms.-from $118,41/2 rms. (2 bedrooms) from $145 moment," he added, "is confusion Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P, ty. ;; rt way, graduated from Rahway IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY over the new nile*."' ' High and Long Island University A Washington association of 36 where he,was an Ail-American llmltad hotels and motels said total busi- •laaaa* basketball' star and '"on the best fall jS^b erdeen ness was off 7.6 per cent in June team ttist I/mg Island Univet*fty V TOYS* GREETING CARDS* GIFTS and off 6.2 per cent' for six ever had," according to Coach months. Claire Bee. PARTY GOODS •FLAGS • HOME SAFES Bourbon Dawes of the Hotel MATAWAN 'HEW JWSKT Association of Washington said the Dean Murtha began his career teaching science and math and . Annt: R. C-'feeiithold Co, Realtors • Trenton 8, Hnr STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES main reason lor the decline was OF CREATIVE ART Model Open Daily...(M.) LOweli 6-5P20 or (609) Opart "overbuilding." Seven hotels were was the freshman basketball added in the area in the past year. coach at Grover Cleveland School, • tO BROAD IT., SHREW (BURY, N. 1 i ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Rahway. From there he went to Total business was about the OPIN DAILY Il-IP.M, MODI 741-1441 same as last year, he added, but Rahway High School to become Telephone the new places cut into receipts a physical education instructor CLOUD MONDAYS It Pays to Advertise in The Register at the old. and J. V. basketball coach. Next, SH 1-0001 he coached varsity basketball and The Commerce Department has taught science and math at Ro- ••" [urn* RED BANK no figures on how the large, lux- selle Park Jr. H. S., before com- 7lnMdSt. '^V 1 urv-tVDe hotels, and rptfau ing to'Monmouth in 1961. Up to the present time, Dean Murtha Everybody's talking about the ft AND OPENING had been assistant professor of physical education and assistant basketball coach at Monmouth SEE WHAT College. A veteran of the Army Med- ical Corps, Dean Murtha is mar- ried and has four children. Complete month Grand Jury Gets Assault Charge Pocket-Size GIVES YOU... MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A preliminary hearing in Municipal Studio, VA Room, 4 Room Court Tuesday on charges of atrocious assault and battery 5 Room Apartments against Robert Gryner, 440 Clark Ave., Union Beach, resulted in TV MAGAZINE with your the case being referred to the Grand Jury. PRIVACY The complaint was signed by Theodore G. Brindley, Jr., Nep- tune Township, who alleged that GUARANTEED on Sept. 8, in the Cliffwood Inn. Rt. 15, Mr. Gryner attacked • PRIVATELY || | condition- / him with a broken glass "object" Not just a complete week's program eontr8 ed 0 r and injured his arm, requiring 1*9 mitt In each apartment. 17 stitches. listings! Here's a handsome, colorful Mr. Gryner has been released magazine, devoted entirely to the • PRIVATE individual entrance to each **» - on $1,000 bail. interests of TViewers. You'll find In other cases heard by Magis- •WYATELY controlled baseboard trate Harold A. Sherman, Mor- sparkling personality profiles, 'm foil Included In rtnt. ton A. Fudis, 87 Avalon La., was fined $10 for allowing his dog coloc, picwioww and high-fights of eff-sfrtt? parking for all to run. The complaint was signed (tie week's shows, TV Star Albwn, IMQMtS CNM CJUtSTS. by Robert Himmelwright, 15 • Sond-ratardant walls for privacy. Overtoil Rd., Matawan, a mail- TV Crossword and other fascinating man. plus features. If s everything you want in Three charges of alleged as- sault and battery made by wives a lively, satisfying TV Magazine. PRIVATE SWIM CLUB for residents only against their husbands were DUST-FREE BASEBOARD HEATING AND heard. Paul Dice, 1276 Seaiwood Dr., HOT WATR INCLUDED IN YOUR RENT! received a suspended sentence of 10 days in the Monmouth County 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Jail, on the condition he move out of his wife's home and re- • Color-correlated bathroom with Inside storage. DIIIMR hamper. • BtosHfully landscaped grounds. frain from bothering her. • Large, walk-In closet* for ample • Laundry room. Joseph Wall, 417 Henry St., South Amboy, was fined $50 on Why Pay 15c? CLOSE TO EVERYTHING the same charge. Model Apt. Open Dally and Sunday Moon to Dark • than, 2M-8313 Mrs. John Intile, 32 Irongate IMreettoui from Boa Bank, Bt. M, Exclusive) Rental Agent La., who refused to testify north to w. ?e. w» w. u «utt, to BROUNELL & KRAMER against her husband, was If s yours FREE -ZZfZS&F *™ ^ blMl" MU 6-1800 -«•. A«. charged $10 court costs. Mrs. Dorothy Azuch, 82 Pine- wood, Dr., West Kean9burg, was fined $25 for breaking and, en- at no extra cost with SUNDAY'S tering a residence on Woodmere Dr., Cliff wood Beach. Also fined were Lorraine E. Strenck, 241 Cliff St.,' Wood bridge, $5 and $5 court costs; -American Robert J. Suttoh, 1254 North 251 ATLANTIC ST. KEYPORT, N. J. Shore Concourse, Cliffwood, $10 Do4»1 be cksippnininrtl tVrir; and $5 court costs. > Sept 20, 1963 BED BANK BEGETER Leonardo Mangold Named DAILY CROSSWORD Man Accused CSomraw HAH-SNTOYOU? tbt Udies wnoauiry «f fee AGBO6S Community fire auxiliary plKM Of Murder to hold an inniversary dinner in «. Part at 24. Jolt Shore Point Inn, Keyport, Oct. Sower aUbr. 38. Fart of PETJUL WHAT THE- 8 in place of the business meet- Zone Chairman 11. Any T^Dcctnv rtobe" Is Divorced ing. A barn dance in the fire ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - renos 28. Many, FREEHOLD — Mrs. Delma house will be held Oct. 26. Hart vtos 8. Prong 29.Hant Sail Tomorrow Ticket* Will b» op «u> a* *w HOME and GARDEN WEST IXJNG BRANCH — A country dance, ted by veteran caller Stanley, Melntosfe, will be held at the Community here to- Control Mottled Willow Borer, Agent Advises morrow at 9 p.m. - FREEHOIi) - Have you no- of an inch long. They are mot- Use dleldrin. at the rate of two The- Jaycees-ipohsored event ticed the foliage on yiJur willow tled with tan, white and black tablespoons of 25 per cent wet- will also feature local folk-singing or poplar trees turning yellow markings. table powder or two tablespoon* talent, including singer-guitarist prematurely? H so, talc* a closer Egg laying begins about mid- of 60 per cent DDT wettable Tom Boyd, a student at Mon- look 8*. the trunk and larger August and extends into Septem- powder to a gallon of water, the mouth College. A fine arts major, .brajR^es;, ,thR mbttjed willow ber. The eggs are deposited In entomologist suggests. Boyd has several years' stage ex- Jbqrer jnay W 'cjwsioi the jn- the bark of pie older -parts, of perience and has performed at , jury, according to County Agent the trees. affairs throughout New Jersey Manrtn-A. Clark. The young or grubs become ac- A variety of dance music will •Mpk for'dead, sunken areas tive about three weeks after the be offered. id'also hole* In the b»rk, he eggs ara laid and begin feeding ON THE The community center will be lt'}-'•: '- :-•:: • beneath the bark where they hi decorated, in a "country" motif. Adult mottled willow borers bernate during the winter Scarfs donated by Family Circle, are inout weevils about a third months, says L. M. Vasvary HOUSE Eatontown, will add to the theme Rutgers entomologist. By ANDY LANG ot the dance. Dress is casual, Be modern with You can control the mottled Western, or "just plain folksy," willow borer by spraying thi AP Newsfeatures said dance chairman Gene Rose- trunk and branches with dleldrin Many wallpaper manufacturers now. MOEN or DDT, at once. are showing a wide variety Proceeds will be used for char- papers which are not only pre- Real Estate Boards trimmed but prepasted as well. FOR EVERY Schedule Oct. 3 Session While this has eased the task o EDWARD FRONCEK KITCHEN! do-it-yourself wallpapering, (he WELCOME HOME —Eatontown's Mayor Herbert E. Warner, second from left, pre- HADDONPIELD - The New | Oft* handle SQVM| paper won't go lip by itself. I Jersey Association of Real Estate sents a key to a new tenant, Mrs. William Hollingsworth, at the official opening of Nine and water Board will stage its annual fall takes some knowledge and a nor- the new Sunnybrook Garden Apartments, 124 Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown. At left is PAINTING & DECORATING sales conference Oct 3 at Cher- mal amount of common sense. Bernard Ke|lenyi, Red Bank architect who designed the structure. At the right is ry Hill Inn here. 840 NINTH AVE. UNION BEACH After you've selected the paper, Mrs. Harry I. Luftman, the builder-owner. The builder was Frank Kaszuba, Middle- John A. Rogge, NJARBB pres- you'll need a special water con ident, announced that the day- town. Air conditioning, temperature control heating and ample parking are features. long conclave for real estate tainer, a waxed trough available TEL CO 4-6158 brokers and salesmen will be un< for 2$ cents or less at your wall- der the chairmanship of Miss Jo- paper dealer. Other items you will FREE ESTIMATES George C. Koeppe! sephine Mauro of Englewood need are newspapers to spread on Realtors To Dine Thursday Miss Mauro is a district vice the floor, a pair of scissors 6 & SON, Inc. president of the state realtor as- DEAL — The annual outing Golf, fishing and games will eld will discuss current trends sociation for the Bergen-Passai shears, a ruler or yardstick, « : Wl-WW and dinner meeting of the Mon- highlight the outing. The princi- and aspects ol the mortgage County. Area. large sponge, a pencil, a piece ol moufch County" Board of Realtors pal speaker at the dinner will be market. blue chalk, a single-edge razo will be held Thursday at Deal Malcolmn Rosenfeld, vice presi- Members at the meeting will • YOU'LL ENJOY THE SIGHT J blade, a seam roller or a wooden Golf and Country Club. The din- dent and director of South Jer- rote on the following applications chair caster, a long string ner Will begin at 7 p.m. sey Mortgage Company. Rosen- for membership to the board of PLANT EVERGREENS NOW which a weight is attached, a realtors: CPFdAII THISWEK Wallpaper brush for •moothing First Class: Merritt R. Lam- ALUMINUM t WB K%^l^%fca> AMI VI the paper after you have place son, Jr., Merritt R. Lamson, Inc., Advertising Agency Freehold; Anne E. Martin, tfte it on the wall, and a stepladder. Brook Agency, Atlantic High- WHITE TAXUS You can start the job anywhere lands; Alice S. Oarlone, Joseph you wish—in a comer or even L» Carlone Agency, Bed Bank, JAPANESE YEW • SPREADING & UPRIAHT above the windows or doors. Bu Founded by Glover Salesmen, Edwin D. Ralston, the professional method is Robert T. Ralston, Ocean Grove; hang the first strip to the righ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Fi- William A. Armstrong, Etwood of the doorway. To insure a nal closing transactions were A. Armstrong Agency, Little Sil- COMBINATION 41*5 straight plumb line, fasten a completed this week through the ver; Merritt R. Lamson, Sr., thumb tack at the ceiling llm Bowtell Agency and a new busl Merritt R. Lamson, Inc., Free- WINDOWS and DOORS ARBORVITAE PINK and attach a weighted string, on ness firm has been launched in hold; Leffert Lefferts, Jacob R. Gretn Glob* which blue chalk has been this area. . M. Lefferts, Mlddletown; Hera's He aewert Mag fa 18" to 24" RHODENDRONS rubbed. After the weight ha. William H. Glover, Navesink eorge A. Stevens, Applebrook eeaibtmrtlMs! You qot all stopped swinging, hold it with River Rd., Locust, announces the Agency, Inc., Mlddletown; Geret HM •rottcrloi of alumina J"! one hand against the baseboard founding of the W. H. Glover H. Conover, Applebrook Agency, and pull the cord a couple o Co., an advertising agency at 165 Inc., Middletown; Donald H. plus Hi* beauty of painted ' inches or so, letting it snap First Ave. Babcock, Applebrook Agency, wood. They are vinyl eeaMd back.' You now will have a Mr. Glover is former president Inc. Middletown; Arthur J. Dufoe, and will not crack, cklp «r straight, blue line running from of Sweeney Lithograph Co., Inc., Sr., Matthew J. Gill, Middletown, peel. Call today for a M ceiling to baseboard. This is of Belleville, a subsidiary of Fed- Arthur H. Lambrecht, Matthew obligation aemoettrarien — PARKWAY NURSERIES your guide to insure that the firs eral Paper Board Co., Inc. ol J. Gill, Middletown; Ethel A. WII IM •mated' at MM lew. strip is hung correctly. Bogota. Garner, Matthew J. Gill, Mid- lew price. — LINCROFT — Cut theiirst strip after measur- Father and Son dletown; J. Thomas Wesson, J. Knrranw on Half Mlh Rd. off Newman Spring! ltd. ing the distance from the ceiling Mr. Glover is no newcomer to A. Hurry Agency, Ocean Grove. Hurt, tail ol R«d Bank Parkway entrance-writ 1091 to the baseboard, allowing three Open Daily & Sun. Till 6 747 - 2269 the lithographic field. His father, inches at the top and bottom fo the late W. Harvey Glover ol zations pertinent to his business, easy trimming. Put the wate Canada, left home at the ags ol Mr. Glover is a member of the WINDOWS 14-% DOORS container at the baseboard when 13 to work as a lithographers' board of directors and past treas- the .first strip is to b? hung am urer ot the National Association • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY apprentice. Years later he joined Daily & Saturday S AJW.-J:» PJM. fill it about two-thirds full. the Sweeney firm, which had of Photo Lithographers, a past William H. Glover Wed. and Fri.'HI » PJH. % iii been founded; In vm, and finally president of the Young Lithog- "Between Yanto's ft Renssffles" became a partner .with the orig- Prance and Australia. Among the raphers Association, a member the trough, be sure the pattern inal owner, the late William current accounts of the company of the Litho Club of New York, Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies side is on the inner side of the Sweeney of East Orange. William are R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. a member of the Point of Pur- chase Advertising Institute of roll and that the paper is righ H. Glover started with the firm Winston-Salem, N. C, Hamptor y side up. As you gently pull youi in 1940. Upon the death of Mr. America, a past member of the \ DISTRIBUTORS FOR Publishing Co., Chicago, III. board of the Lithographic Tech- 32 Irood St. SHodyild* 1-7500 Rad lotk strip upward through the water Sweeney in 1946, Mr. Glover, Sr., Standard College Globes, Ltd the pattern will be facing you. purchased interest hi the com- nical Foundation and a director England, and the Army Map of Vauze Mines Ltd., Toronto, AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE CORP. It's a good idea to insert some pany and became its president. Service, Washington, D. C. During his time he had the dis- Canada. DIVISION OF U.S. STEEL CORP., Cleveland, Ohio sort of smooth weight In the Local People Join trough like a stainless steel tinction of becoming president of • Wire Rope • Wire Rope Slings Mr. Glover is a graduate of knife. This will keep the entire the International Association of Mr. Glover has announced the V WW W W Hi W W W Wf W W W W W Wll W With Tuckaway Splice the Barringer School of Newark roll from popping out when you Printing House Craftsmen. In appointment of two local people and received a BS degree in lift the strip. After the roll 1956 his son was made vice pres- to his firm. Thomas V. Jardlne, chemistry from Roanoke College, completely submerged for a min- ident of Sweeney Lithograph Co. attorney of Rumson, is secretary, Salem, Va. His service expert- ELECTRIC TOOL ute or so, hold the top edges Inc. and Andrew J. Bruder, also bi ence was with' the Army Corps w Is Your Lawn A No-Man's Land? & GENERATOR with your fingers and withdraw Services Unique Rumson, is local sales represent- of Engineers, Topographical, a RENTALS 1 ative. The -production manage slowly from the water, making The services offered by the unit which was awarded a presi- w sure the entire surface has beei of the plant is August Lang, for- dential citation in Africa by the new W. H. Glover Co. are of a merly of Sweeney Lithograph w 42 BIRCH AVE. SH 7-4152 LITTLE SILVER £ thoroughly saturated. Mount you twofold nature. Primarily, it i late President Roosevelt. stepladder and position the toj Co., Inc. an advertising agency, special- Mr. Glover is married to the v of the strip on the wall at thi izing in point of sale advertising. Not only does Mr. Glover feel ceiling, lining up the right edgi former Jane Oughton Riley of Secondarily, it Is a manufactur- that the ever-growing area is an Ridgewood. with your plumb line. Gentl) er of premium material. Th excellent place for new industry FREE THIS COUPON GOOD. FOR FREE' 1 smooth the strip with a wei but that the coming of Hydrofoil unique feature of the firm is thai There's no Trick to Having Ex- sponge, moving from top centei it can offer the advertiser a com- is a definite asset and weighted I downward and outward. plete scope of lithographic fa- heavily his decision to settle in tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 100 BONUSTRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS Atlantic Highlands. B Trim the excess paper at the cilities, ranging from small off- You Use The Register Classified. PLUS YOUR REGULAR STAMPS top and bottom with a single- set presses of one color, up to Closely affiliated with organ!- —Advertisement. 77 Inch multi-color presses. when presented to I edge razor blade. Wash the entire strip with a wet sponge and clear It has at is disposal the com- I water. Press the edges firmly, bined production capacity of sev- BROAD ST. using a wallpaper roller or eral plants which could not be TRADE-IN PLAN OFFERED I wooden chair caster. duplicated by any one plant CLEANERS & TAILORS Before cutting and putting thi the country. The services also in- I second strip into the wate: clude art, photography, plaU BY WALKER & WALKER 78 Broad St., Keyport, NJ. | trough, hold the rest of the rol making, varnishing, mountin against the strip already on the and die cutting. PHONE 264-1123 | wall to match the design, again In addition the W. H. Glovei The plan is very similar to the one used by allowing three inches at top and Co. specializes in cloth and plas- PROVIDED A PURCHASE OF $3,100 OR MORE bottom for trimming when you cul tic lithography; some of the end auto dealers. When you decide on a particular IS MADE AT THE SAME TIME I the second strip. Do this with al products being washable clot Date ExplHM, Sat., Sept. 21, 19*3 limit: 1 Coupon P« Family | other strips. Butt the edges tigW books for children and plastic in- new car, the dealer gives you an offer on your ly and wipe each strip with flatable globes. The latter feave sponge and clean water. ga>ned wide sales in Enjrtand, old auto, and of course, if the figure is accept- able, you sign up and proceed with the purchase. It's getting easier and easier to turn the Fall seed- Ml/ ing and feeding jobs over to the wife. She (bless See Lawes BASICALLY, THE HOME TRADE-IN PLAN her!) enjoys them. Claims the pleasant stroll be- for . . . IS SIMILAR. hind the Scotts Spreader is good for her figure. 11/ (We know it does plenty for the »Peat Moss You select a home through Walker & w lawn!) CLASSIC* seed gives a w handsome lawn. TURF BUILD- Walker, Middletown, or Shrewsbury, and then ER®, S4.95, feeds the balanced »Tobacco Stems the Imperial Exchange Corp., an affiliate of diet that all grass needs to thrive. Walker & Walker, submits a bona fide offer Wll Tha naw Scotts Lawn Program Sgida to you. telli you how to gat * battar lawn • Lawn Seed w thii vary (all. It's fraa. Aik us far It. w Sava $5,001 Scoth Spraadar, 18.95, > Fertilizer If the offer is,- acceptable, an agreement is plus Scotts Saad, 5.95. both—11*0. signed stating the home will be purchased by w (all types) the trade-in corportion, if not sold for you at w Our products are Famous Nama a higher price prior. w Brands, Scotts, etc. w CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES The experience has demonstrated three out 11/" Complete Line of Garden Supplies W of five homes are sold prior to being taken in w State Hwy. 35, Keyport L AW E S by the Trade-in Company. w Oira-holf Mile South of Lotw's Drlvt-ln SYCAMORE AVE. RIVER ROAD Wll Call today 741-5212 or 671-3311 w SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN www\ww\M/i/(Scotts)w wwviww 10-Ftidty, Sej*. 20, 1963 RED BANK REGtSTEB Sisterhood Garden Club Advice Luncheon • mf Qleg Cassini Says Warm Water Nurtures Is Tuesday The best-dressed women I know aren't necessarily DEAL — Temple £egh. Miriam the ones with the most money to spend, but the ones Newly Cut Flowers Sisterhood will open its season fey who spend the money they have most wisely. In with a luncheon meeting Tues- A £ir/i M short, they're the ones with the most common sense. MUDOT^TOWN — Advice o Mrs. William W. Thomas, Colts day at noon in the home of Mrs. vfr- And they use it when it'll do the most good: for ex- "How to Win Blue Ribbons at Neck, was welcomed as a nei Bernard Rodetsky, 103 Jerome active member. < Flower Show" was given to mem Ave. ample, when shopping. ben of the RFD Garden Clut Arrangements were displayed b It may be hard to believe that in this age of sophis- Tuesday in the Little Red School A calendar of events was'an- Mrs. George Fessler, Mrs. El nounced at last week's board House by Mrs. Sam Stewart < wood Searles, Mrs. Carl Dahlbom, tication there are still quite meeting In the home of Mrs. Les- TODAY but rings on your fingers might Washington, N. J. Mrs. Robert Boykin, Mrs. Robert a few women in these ter Grubman, Little Silver. Mrs. Monmouth help. . Gumley, Mrs. Charles Breen, RUMMAGE SALE,' Mrs. Steward advised harde Lester Stevens was named donor Auxiliary for Retarded Children, United States who just An innovation I find particular- Mrs. Frederick Buhrendorf, Mrs ing flowers to be exhibited b; chairman, and Mrs. William 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 220 Broadway, don't know* how to shop. ly intriguing is wearing two ring! picking them the day before thi Walter Zimmerer, Jr., Mrs Greenbaum, vice chairman, as- Long Branch. Ralph Woodruff, Mrs. Petei Shopping, as I see it, means on adjacent fingers of the s*m« show and placing them in war sisted by Mrs. Alex Kate and hand—the third and little fin- water. Read, Mrs. I. R. Blackburn, Mrs FALL CARD PARTY, Episco- more than going to a single Mrs. George Westtm. gers, for example. The greater "If the schedule calls for Charles Springhorn, and Mrs. pal Churchwomen of All Saints store, looking over a few styles, the contrast in size and color, I certain number of blooms, mak< Louis Kinzer, who made the table Mrs. Paul Kern was named Episcopal Church, Locust, 8 perhaps trying on some clothes, and then shrugging one's shoul- certain they are of the same sis arrangement. chairman, and Mrs. Himan p.m., parish house. feel, the more exciting the ef- Marks, vice chairman, of a fall ders with an "Oh well, I guess fect. and maturity," she sail "Thi Mrs. Ludwig Munchmeyer wil it'll do" expression. specimens should be w e 1 show slides on "Reflections ol rummage sale. TOMORROW You can try pairing your plain groomed and perfect." Fall" at the next meeting Oct. Named to the hospitality com- LUNCHEON AND FASHION There's a lot of shopping to be gold wedding band with a promi- The club voted to award on< 15 in the schoolhouse. Autumn mittee are Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Sam- SHOW, Little Silver Junior done before you even enter a nent semi-precious stone in an scholarship to the Flower She exhibits will be displayed by uel Klein and Mrs. Emanuel Woman's Club, 12 noon, Cobble- store. elaborate setting; or using a School at Fairleigh Dickinson Col members. Anker. New religious and Israeli stones, Middletown. , Unfortunately, this fact isn't as simple metal band as a foil for lege this fall. merchandise will be made avail- HAT SALE, Lincroft Fire Com- wisely recognized as it should your cameo, signet, or school able for sale in the Temple Beth pany Auxiliary, 10 a.m. to S be. As a result many a woman ring. Of course if you're sport- Enters Conveni Miriam Gfft Shop. p.m., fire house, Newman falls prey to seductive advertis- ing a diamond, leave it alone — Mrs. Max Schwartz, 23 Mor- Springs Rd./ Lincroft. ing and salesmanship and spends it deserves privacy and won't DOROTHY TOLAND HIGHLANDS — Miss Jo Ann jan Ave., Deal, was hostess last her valuable dollars on clothes tolerate competition. • Monahan, daughter of Mr. and DANCE, Atlantic Highlands week at a membership tea in her Republican Club, 9 p.m., Hofbrau- which may be magnificent, to be DANCE STUDIO Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr. home. Guests were Mrs. Rube sure — but on someone else: 18 Highland Ave., entered the MRS. ALFRED G. MONRO, 3d haus, Atlantic Highlands. Friedland, Mrs. Daniel Lichten- (The former Christine W. Rose) like a J69-an-hour fashion model Readers Keep Convent of the Sisters of Mercy stein, Mrs. Murray Lipton, Mrs. who's four Inches taller than she at Mount St. Mary's North Plain- Harold Saunders, Mrs. Morris is and weighs about 20 pounds Library Busy ield, on Sept. 8. Cancer Unit Irving, Mrs. Milton Conford, Mrs. less and whose hair color and SHREWSBURY - More than Miss Monahan is a graduate Jack Goldfaber, Mrs. Gary Fish- Miss Rose, Mr. Monro complexion vary from hers by of Our Lady of Perpetual Help 3,300 books were Issued to read- man, Mrs. Elchanan Echikson, Officers Are about 15 shades. ers during July and August by School, Highlands, and of the Mrs. Fred Bahary and Mrs. Paul The clothes you end up buying Red Bank Catholic High School. the Shrewsbury Borough Library. Land. Wed in Asbury Park must be worn by you and not by Mrs. Richard Nevius, chairman In her senior year, she was Re-elected a face and figure in a photo- editor of The Emerald, the school Sixteen members of the board of the library board, stated that LONG BRANCH — The Asbury ;endants were identical floor- ALLENHURST — Mrs. Hazel graph or sketch. They must re- year book. She is also a member ho served on the summer dance as many as 289 books went out in Methodist Church was the setting ength silk sheaths of fall tur- Leichter of Ocean Township was flect your personality and your " two-hour" peViodT of the parish Sodality of the committee were guests at a lunch- one here Sept. 7 for the marriage of luoise fashioned with sabrina re-elected president of the Mon- needs. Blessed Virgin Mary, of which eon held last week by Mrs. Mary Constitution Week is being ob- Miss Christine Wolcott Rose, necklines, Medici sleeves and de- mouth County Chapter of the I'm not by any means telling she is a past prefect Lermer of Allenhurst, chairman served this week with a historical if the event. The luncheon took daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian tachable trains of deep turquoise. American Cancer Society, New you not to pay attention to the W. Rose, 19 Griffin St., Mon- Their matching crown headpieces display by local Daughters of the Miss Monahan, was guest of ilace in Paul Samperi's Restau- Jersey Division, at the annual advertisements you come across American Revolution. The honor at a tea and reception ant at the Asbury Park Circle. mouth Beach, to Alfred George were outlined in miniature pearls meeting held here recently. Other in newspapers and magazines. MISS IEVERLY KERR Monro, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. attached to a circlet of veiling. Shrewsbury Garden Glub, as a given recently by the Sodality. officers, all. of whom were re- Quite the contrary. They're very civic project, places flower ar- Fiv.-Y..r Medalist Alfred G. Monro, Jr., Bronx, They carried bouquets of white elected are Miss Winona Darrah, important and should be studied and blue chrysanthemums. rangements in the library each Cltsiicil Ball»t Technique N. Y. Little Silver; John F. Kiely, Deal, closely — to give you ideas. But week. Three Years Old Guests Win Flower girl Marjorie Lynn Pet- and' Robert Patton, Middletown, unless you literally measure up, Contemporary Jazz Rev. George H. Murphey offi- The library has resumed its ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The ciated at the double ring cere erson of Monmouth Beach, wore vice presidents; Ernest Hall, don't expect to look like the Tap - Acrobatic - Toe a frock of white organdy lined Ocean Township, treasurer, and model who's wearing the outfit. winter hours as follows: Monday hird birthday of Leonard Dun Vizes For mony. Mrs. George Elliott was and Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m.;' Clmti for 3 to 5-yr. oldi :an, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert organist and Mrs. William Marsh, with ice blue, a sash in matching Miss Elaine Cherry, Keyport, sec- Do, however, try to imagine •lue satin and a headpiece and retary. yourself in it — and decide if Tuesday, and Thursday, 2 to 5 201 East iergtn Place >uncan, 20 E. Highland Ave., soloist. A reception followed in p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to as celebrated recently at an the church hall. nosegay of miniature blue and you will have occasion to wear 741-2201 Costumes Members of the executive com- it. lutdoor party at their home. HIGHLANDS - More than 200 white chrysanthemums. mittee are Dr. Joseph Ackerman, Mr. Rose escorted his daughter. Our stores are so laden with 1BH wrsons attended the second an- Mr. Monro was best man for Asbury Park; Dr. Armand Grez, The Treaty of Utrecht,In 1713 She wore a floor-length gown of stylistic splendors that it's dif- ual fall dance sponsored by the is son. The bridegroom's broth- Spring Lake; Dr. Lester Barnett, ceded Cape Breton Island to' pure silk organza fashioned with ficult, I'll admit, to contain one- 'ire Department Auxiliary Sat- er, David Monro, Bronx, was an Elberon; Dr. Peter Guthorri, Al- France. King Louis XV decided a back-closing brief jacket em self and stay within a prescribed ACTING WORKSHOP irday in Conners' Hotel. broidered in flower motif to usher with Richard Wederaver lenhurst; Dr. Andrew Dedick, to erect a great fortress there budget. But here is where good Speech, Voice, Improvisation, and Robert Ludwigson, also of the Rumson; Dr. Daniel Featherston, to command the straits leading TV characters was the theme match the dress which terminated old common sense takes over: Body Movement, Mime and Acting Bronx, and Robert Peterson, Ro- Asbury Park; Dr. Charles Zukau- into the St. Lawrence. nd prizes were awarded for the in a chapel sweep train. A Swed- self-control is absolutely neces- (Effective for developing most originai l and funniest cos- ish crown outlined with pearls chester, N. Y. kes. Long Branch; Dr. Allen Ken- poiit, lelf confidence) dal. Red Bank, and W. Daniel That Is, the ability to rer umes. and crystal droplets secured her The bride, a graduate of Long sary, veil and she carried slipper or- Branch High School, is a student Williams, Asbury Park, and all frain from buying impulsively ADULTS - TEENS Prize winners were Howard the officers. (or worse, compulsively)li , and to Brey, Jr., as the Green Giant; chids and lily-of-the-valley. t Union College, Barbourville, PRE-TEENS Ky,. The bridegroom is a Janu- Ex-officio members of the exe- decide in advance what you JACK Douglas. Finlay, cave man; Vic- Miss Audrey Rose, at home, really need to balance and fill CHILDREN'S CREATIVE DRAMATICS or Rossetti, clown; James ary candidate for his degree also cutive committee are Mrs. Carl PUBLIC PERFORMANCES was maid of honor for her sister out your wardrobe so that you'll iampf, Tin Man; Mrs. Mildred Bridesmaids were the Misses at Union College and is a gradu- Brueckner and Mrs. Bert Hoehn, In Our Own Theater ate of Evander Childs High both of Allenhurst, co-chairmen of be prepared for any social or I IS BACK Enroll now . . . classes limited Foulkes, Alice in Wonderland; Adele Larson, Butler, cousin of professional occasion that might || drs. Gilbert B. Parker, a Flint- School. They will make their the service committee, and Mrs. DIRECTOR—R. E. WAYMAN the bride; Linda Monro, Mt. Ver arise. stone character; Mrs. James non, N.Y., cousin of the bride home in Barbourville after a Con Hazel S. Dickson, Asbury Park, Stege, Scraan, TV, Radio necticut wedding trip. executive secretary. Nor should you neglect to ob-jl and teacher NYC Drama Schooli Kampf, Mrs. Lion from the Wiz- groom; Nancy Peterson, Mon- serve what other women are I COMING SOON ard of Oz, and Mrs. Francis P. mouth Beach, and Charlotti wearing before you buy — in CALL 842-0132 Schmedes, Sylvester in "Tweetie Swenson, Sea Bright. your neighborhod or community, 11-Hour Martinizlng Bird. The gowns of the bridal at- ' OR WRITE where you work, at functions you I Special prizes were given to attend. Regard them a; you do | N. J. Acodamy of DramoHc Art 3-Hour Victor Rossetti, Paul Muir, Ed WADS Meeting advertisements — with a criti-| 772 Rlvar M., Fair Havtn. N. J. ward Gare, Mrs. Charles Quast, cal eye. Mrs. Victor Rossetti and Mrs ASBURY PARK — Edward K. And by all means do window II Shirt Service Theresa Rosenberg. Wright, district manager foi shop — not just one store, but Gilbert Ventimiglia, member of Provident Life and Accident several. Compare, compare, 1178 Monmouth St. the Fire Department, was master surance Company, discussed op compare. And above all: visual-[| portunities available to the dis- of ceremonies. Judging the cos ize. abled in selling insurance by tele- tumes were Paul Muir, past chief Red Bank phone at a recent meeting of Some say they won't be popu of the Atlantic Highlands Fire the Without A Doubt Society. Department; Herbert Todd, as- lar until next spring. Others sistant fire chief of Atlantic High- The group voted to sell candy feel that they won't catch on at lands, and J. P. Dolan and as a fund-raising project. Mis all. But from where I sit, capes, capslets, and cape coats should ames Snow, members of the Helen M. Dunn is president. be making their mark on the Leonardo Fire Department. fashion scene by winter. Mrs. George Armstrong was The first macadam highway In The styles to look for are the ;eneral chairman and Mrs. Rob- the United States were built be- fitted coat with cape sleeves, the ert Mazzacco and Mrs. Sivert tween 1791 and 1787. It ran from coat with contrasting over-cape, M Walstrom, vice chairmen. Philadelphia to Lancaster, Pa. and the matching suit cape. Hood-and-cape combinations and fur jackets with cape collars will also receive attention,. •for . . . There'll be capes which fasten • Draperies • Slipcovers EUROPE merely at the neck and those Bedspreads • Blinds which connect at two or more points across the front by means • Shades • Curtains ON SALE! of frogs or tabs with over-sized Complete Installation Service BRIGHTEN YOUR buttons. For those" who prefer SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Effective October 1st, Tram- to be more snug, there's the co- 747 - 4422 Atlantic Air Fares drop $150.00 coon cape with fur trim at either end which encases the body in a —round trip.* Steamship fares luxurious shell. And the swash- buckler might consider the iong HOME FOR FALL also drop. Come in and look — but somewhat abbreviated — over our wide selection of 21- p Sherlock Holmes cape which is . . . have your rugs cleaned now! just made to be worn wide open day tours by air. and swinging free. Personally, I think capes are Daily 9 to 5:30 'For stays of 14 to 21 days capital. ... Fall ?s the season for color FrI. 'til t THE U.S.A. IN COLOR — Mrs. Marvin O. Fichter, Sun- changes and Leon's rug clean- ALLEN PETERSEN TRAVEL SERVICE You needn't wear bells on your 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury. nyside Rd., Everett, exhibits her hand mada rug pat- toes to attract a man's attention, Ing will spark up the appear- 36 HARDING RD. SH 1-5550 RED BANK terned with products of the United States, which won ance of your home almost as mm best in show at tha New Jersey State Fair in Trenton. much as a fresh coat of paint Mrs. Fichter, who moved from Long Island a year and a half ago, has been hooking rugs as a hobby for eight ZIP SERVICE . . .colors spring back to life years. In another domestic arts division of the fair, Mrs. You Coll - We Install .... matted pile becomes plush Fichter has an apron,detailed with Swedish embroidery PHONE CA 2-3193 and springy . .. deep down soil which also won a first award. The fair closes Sunday. is removed. H. KAABE GLASS CO. CALL TODAY—747-2800 THE RANNEY SCHOOL WINDSHIELDS! WATCH 549-551 Broadway. Long Branch FOR THE Beginning September 16, The Ranney OPENING OF School will function in two centers .. . Children in grades K-5 at 111 Avenue CORNELIUS RUMSON BEAUTY SALON of Two Rivers, Rumson, New Jersey. (MB, Ltd. Children in grades K-l 1 at Asbury Ave. (Approximately October 1st) and Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. CUSTOM-COLLECTED 28 WASHINGTON STREET RUMSON Early American styling by FREE CALL AND DELIVERY ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION SHIRLEY and ELLA PINE FURNITURE Send for Brochure We have endeavored to collect a lelection of the finest hand- In your home —or In our plant *-. ^ specializing in crafted pin* furniture, co-ordin«ttd with our lamps and ac- caiioriit {or your perusal and pleasure. We know you'll be PERMANENT WAVING delighted, to why not itop in toon. Alio, we purvay an unusual Dry Cleaning - Laundry gift selection appropriate to tha season. COLORING • HAIR CUTTING Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK (Jim South of Freehold Road—Next to Perrottl'i) tf-76 White Street, Red Bank 747-2800 Rumson, New Jersey 842-1650 CALL 442-17I4 • Open VUlj IS to 1 - Wednesdir * Friday to a J Manhattanvilk President Hear Talk RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Sept 20, 1965-11 On Bulbs Hospital Unit Honors To Address Alumnae SHREWSBURY - Mn. Wil- , N.Y. - Mot&r she was educated at Manhattan.* liam Crome spoke on the care E. M. CByrne, president of Man- vlHe, Fordham Univertity, and and planting of bulbs at a meeting httttnville College of the Sacred Oxford University. of the Garden Club Tuesday in 2 Middletown Women Heart, will address alumnae of She has served as a member the home of Mrs. Robert Billings, the college from the New Jersey MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Smith requested volun- of the executive committee of the iverdale Ave., New Shrewsbury. shore area at a meeting jn Na- teers to assist in making blankets, Empire State Foundation-of In- Mrs. Henry Pefisel, president, Maxson and Mrs. Philip_Leonard tivity CathoHc Church, Fair Ha- pajamas and nippers for the dependent Liberal Art» Colleges, named the following new com-were awarded lifetime member- ven, N. J., Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. pediatrics ward. Sewing sessions and on the executive committee mittee chairmen: Mrs. Gerald MotherO'Byrne's topic will be ships in the Middletown Township are held at 9:30 a.m. preceding of the New York State Commis- Whalen and Mrs. John Keaveney, "Dimensions of Manhattanville." .uxiliary to. Riverview Hospital •egujar monthly meetings- sion for the, White House Con- program; Mrs. Robert Billings, New members Introduced were MM. Edmund B. Sullivan, ference. She holds honorary de- >irds and conservation; Mrs. at a luncheon Monday in the Bap- Rumson, N. J., president of the tist Church. The two were hon- Mrs. Gqorge H. Weis, Locust; grees from New York University Crome, horticulture; Mrs. J. J. Mrs. Robert P. Swan, Middle- Manhattanville New Jersey Shore and Fordham University. Laurino, civic and roadside; Mrs. ored for their services to the Club, is in charge of arrange- town Mrs. Henry Weiber, Keans- Manhattanville College of the Frederic Messina, membership auxiliary. burg, and Mrs. Robert Ander" ments. and flowers; Mrs. A. J. Kolar Mother O'Byirne has been pres- Sacred Heart now enrolls approx- Mrs. C. H. Dunham of the son, Leonardo. Mrs. James Ron- sick, Mrs. Gerald Barba and lospital's administration staff ex- aldson is membership chairman. ident of Manhattanville College imately 800 students from 35 Mrs. Theodore Speck, telephone. ^nceJ945. Born, in Savannah, Ga., plained the services performed states and 14 foreign countries. Club members will make floral by hospital volunteers. Slides of lecorations for the Garden Club Longwood Gardens and the Car- if New Jersey President's Day ibbean Gardens, Florida, were luncheon Thursday in the Molly shown by Mrs. Paul Smith. Federation Conference WELCOMING HAND is extended by Mrs. William Moore, Junior Service League Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Auxiliary members will attend president, to'Floyd V/. McCorniick, graduate of the Atlanta School of Social Work, Club members will visit Sandy a performance of "Jenny" in New Hook Park Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. for who will join the staff at Bridgeway House, Red Bank resocialization center. Look- York City Oct. 30 and will lunch nature walk conducted by in the Tavern on the Green. Mrs. Set for Douglass Collegeing on are Edwin Gage, left, president of the Monmouth County Health Associa- George Seely, retired chairman Robert Maxwell is theater party tion, and Dr. Michael Simon, who recently joined Marlboro State Hospital as psy- of the Long Branch High Schoo" chairman. NEW BRUNSWICK - The an-will be Mrs. Walter V. Magee science department. chiatric director of its Monmouth County Division. The Junior League and Mental nual fall conference of the Newof Lakewood, Ohio, third vice MOOSE PICNIC Jeraey State Federation'of Wom- president of the General Federa- Health Association are supporters of Bridgeway House. To Visit Flemington KEANSBURG — Members of en's Clubs < has been scheduled tion of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Ma- EATONTOWN - The American the Bayshore Lodge, Loyal Order gee is a former president of the Home department of the Worn' for Octi 5 at Douglass College. At Monmouth Fiesta 1 of Moose, were hosts to the chil- Ohio Federation and of the Great- an's Community Club will visil dren of members and their guests Leaders of the 340 member er Cleveland Federation. A for- 'Ad Astra the Stangl Pottery Works, Flent at a picnic recently on the 400 BROADWAY clubs in New Jersey, represent- mer teacher, she will speak on the ington, tomorrow. rounds adjoining the lodge hall POINT PLEASANT IEACH ing more than 40,000 members, topic "Sweet Land of Liberty." Girl Scouts Emphasise Is Theme The group will leave from Steel on Myrtle and Maple Aves. Di- are expected to attend. Mrs. Karl G. Wenzel of Sparta man School at 10:15 a.m. Lunch- recting the games were Mrs will present a musical program, eon will be served in the Stock- Philip Redden and Mrs. Rudolph TW W447 Highlight of the morning work- accompanied by Mrs. Roy G. Of Show holm Restaurant, Flemington. Schasnev. shop program, at the conference Schmidt. Mrs. Bertram E. Ste- International FriendshipRED BANK — Seven classes The department will be hostess will be a debate on the proposed wart of Union is general chair- f competition will be open to theat the Federation Night meeting $750 million N. J. bond issue be- man of the conference. Mrs. SMITHBURG - A United Na- here Saturday at Camp Nomoco, public in the New Shrewsbury Oct. 5 in the Vetter School. Mrs. tween Sen. Charles Sandman of Douglas G. Wagner of Rutherford tions theme provided a kaleido- Emphasis was on international Garden Club annual flower show Leon Rominski and Mrs. Thomas Cape May County and William is president of the NJSFWC. scope of color for the Monmouth friendship and understanding. Oct. 1 and 2. The club is spon- Laugesen are chairmen. Kirchner, Jr., personal counsel Council of Girl Scouts Fiesta held The fiesta was directed by Mrs, soring the event in co-operation to Gov. Richard J. Hughes. This William Windrow of Hazlet. with the Red Bank Parks and Theater Party will take place at the civics and Recreation Department. MORGANVHXE — Plans have legislation workshop in the Reci- The American flag ceremony opened the event, followed by th The theme of the show, which been completed for a theater par- tation Building, Room 207, at ty for the Morganville Fire De- 10:15. /; planting of flags of U.N. member will be staged in Carpenters Hall, countries. More than 2,000 adults is "Ad Astra" — to the stars. partment Auxiliary Tuesday. There ' will' be a total of 16 saw Girl Scouts dressed in the Mrs. Herbert Swanson is chair- The group will be transports peasant costumes of Hungary man. by bus for dinner and the eve workshops in session during the ning performance of the musical morning. Mrs. Harley L. Dangre- Italy, Norway, and France whil There will be three classes in Camel hair used to be the thing. New it's others modeled the saris of In comedy "She Loves Me" at the mood, past president of the fed- the artistic design division which Eugene O'Neill Theater, New camel everything at J. Kridel. dia, serapes of Mexico, Japanese : eration and current chairman'of will-be filled-by guest arrangers, York City. 'V ' " kimonos, and Sioux Indian buck- inter-club entries and garden religion for the General Federa- skins. The girls also danced na- Mrs. Roland Boyce and Mrs, club members. There also will bi Jack Holtz, both of Rt. 79, Mor- tion, will Speak at the American tive dances of the countries they junior artistic, horticultural, am represented. ganville, are in charge of reser- Home Workshop. junior horticultural division. Age vations. SHERMAN'S BATH and CLOSET SHOP Keynote speaker at the after- Displays in the wooded area: groups for children will be di- noon session in Voorhees Chapel surrounding Sutphin Field vided for those seven to nine By RODA—exclusively ) Nomoco featured years of age, juniors 10 to 14, Luther Society hamper!, cabined, baskets, tijiue among the Incas of Peru, mis and another open to juniors ol To Meet Tues. iionary life in Africa, demonstra any age. TINTON FALLS — Luthe tions of Japanese origami, anc Mrs. Ralph Lione, 34 Parml Memorial Women's Society wi Hiw You Tried handicrafts of Panama, Norway Rd., New Shrewsbury, is i open its fall season with a mee Greece, Israel, Japan, Philippines charge of detailed informatio ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Mexico, and Italy. BlRNN and is handling schedule re- fire house. A film entitled "Mites To the sights and sounds of for- quests. in Action" will be shown. eign lands the Girl Scouts added The garden club,, as a membei Hostesses will be the new of- IGECREAM taste in gourmet delights of Pol of the statewide garden organi ficers, Mrs. Larry Dassow, Mid- TrMt yourself fa homemade ish kielbasi, Hungarian goulash zation, will adhere to its stand- dletown; Mrs. Eugene Kodadek Bftnn lee Cream and choose Norwegian prune pudding anc ard rules of staging. Accredited New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Louis your favorite from 16 CROSS THE THRESHOLD • We're over our heads in magnificent millinery by L MARCHE, so if you'd like to steal fall's fashion thunder, • • • • : coma see the collection ... a whole wonderful world of feminine flattery . , , hats bright with newt, hats that capture the glamour and glory Excellent . . . of a new season in which fashion starts at the top* ... Selection of Patterns both Contemporary and Traditional Excellent .... Top to bottom: * ... Quality and Workmanship *• ..::x.. . Dishwasher-Proof Silk-textured beaver felt-paillette bands 22.91 Let us show you how Excellent .... your house could look. ... Value. Service for 8 from 14.95 Jet-studded velours, leather cuff „..,. 15.98 New draperies can make Be lure to tee our selection of gold plated and Velours with satin cuff, bugle beadi ... .. „, 19.98 stainless steel flatware, styled {or excellence. a room entirely different. Re- Priced for everybody's pocketbook. covering one or two piece* of furniture can refreshen an 812 MAIN ST. Marche Exclusives, 12.98 to 22.98 entire room. You will be pleased with what can be TOMS RIVER Op«n Sunday 11 to S done by us. frlday 'til 9—Dally 'HI 6 No charge for estimates, of course ill 81 Garden Slata Psrkray STEINBACH'S MILLINERY, Second Fleer and Aibury Pirk East on IIS. 3T to First traffic Ilihl, I urn rliht and 200 yards to Pol. M. SILBERSTEIN, tery Barn. Interior Designs • Furniture • Draperies - Slipcovers SHOP Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til 9 25 MECHANIC ST, 741-1762 RED BANK 1 5 "-V... Barian, oft tqgayV preoleK. Conrad, "because he'i happy with Color) 5:30 p.ffl. NBC. the changes made. He's working ill: TOE ROOTS Of FREEDOM. Long-Running Series twice u htrd and is twice FRIDAY TV TV Key Previews •The Golden Age o! Greece.?' A good I might « HAVE YOU Food at McDonald's meant goodnejs — and lots of It. Owf' SHOWER SPECIAL TRIED . . . strvlc* Is fast and our prices will please you. Treat the family Complete Dinner BANQUETS! to French Fries, Hamburgers and Shakes prepared and Mrvtd LUNCH the way you like 'em bestl Our cocktail lounge is open till 2 A. M. AT, THE ... (or a banquet or CLUB 16 any foclal gathering, you ara cordially Invited to litf|MCt DANCING EVERY SAT. NITE Come In for a real Treat. the faclllHei of the CobblaStonti. Reasonable Prices. ... wo believe thai wo have everything you Mod te> loo* foj ib» gottfn mrthi to the fine music of J make your affair a perfect tuecau. • PLATTERS If ^ FRED HALL and ORCHESTRA A^ • SANDWICHES • SEA FOOD The CobbleStones * Hwy. 35 Middletown Italian-American Food 741-8344 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Rout* 35, Mlddlerown, N. J. RESTAURANT McDonald 64 S. fridge Avc. Red Bank CALL 747-0679 HWY. 35 (Just North of Fiv* Corners) MIDDLETOWN Co., Xong Brwdv variou. WH- Waroock. Jr.. 2885 Rt 35. land, board tnetuM, J>f«o*wl, %%• Friday, Sept 20, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Philip B. and Aadrew Dentek, Agreement was stipulated on gaaoHne «tation on Rt, m to $».*»; Hany P. «ad ODD to $3,000; 3. d WUianw Co., Marie A. SwBh, Rt 31. taad. the tpppeal of Herman and Doro- WO to $10,000; tairm thy stria, WoodbrkJ^, property ZmyPtrk,A*ary vartow Jffiboard fi» to $»^00. ' structure*, personal, $S,«00 to at 1 Park Ave, WUt, building. %am to -8.M0: AD- Arthur H. ixA EmfJy.C. HOKW, Union Beach People Tell Board of Woes 16 Maple Dr., buikHag, P.70O to U0,100 to VM. w». ... (tad Raee Dtajele, Rt. % f5,5»; Cannea Pemo, 2088 Fior- Other area stipulations were: Decision wa» reserved oa U* and building ("completely vaa- (Statt purdiaacd two- land, *,«W,«0o to $5.KJ3.K0., sodad p,mp FRBEHOU) - "Who can af- Edward Walters, S Bedle Rd., ina Ave., land, $27,000 to $13.- Robert C. and Patricia R- appeal of Grover R. Port*. Mia- dlid") $14800 $5000 Clif thirds of land (or jughandle); pick-up station, $9,900 to $$,806; sewers?" asked Mrs. Ray- building, $21,000. to $15,000: Harry ****">?*•*»« *«* '™- 500; and building, $8,850 to $4,000; Sacks, Winding Brook Way ana dletown, property at 24 Thomp- ford E. and Gladys R. Schnel- Richard M. Havens, Oceanport, Mrs. Claribell McNeill, Keyport, A. Troast, Wayne,' property. on y vacant parcels on Florence Ave., Ely Rd. Holmdel, land, $4,100 son Ave., I/sonardo, land, $3,500 mood C. Hulej, 16 Scholer Dr., property at 194 and 198 Rt. 36, two dwellings at Poole- Ave. and der. West Keansburg, property at $4,050 to $1,140, $1,300 to $100, to $3,700; and building, $23,700 to $1,500; bulletins. $15,000 to Union Beach, at Wednesday's Rt. 35 adjoining Loew's Drive-in land,, $4,250 to $3,000; and build- Stone Rd., land, $49,600 tq $25,000 to $20,000; American Advertising Rt. 36 and Poole Ave., land and $1,750 to $500; vacant par- $13,000. hearing of tax appeals by the heater, land, (26,350 to $15,000; $12,500 to $4,000, building, $61,700 ing $9,950 to $8,000. (State bought part of land); John Manmouth County Board of Tax- ation. "We have had to dig up our septic tank every year—yes, we Just had to do it again," she went on. "And if you want to •ell, all you have to say is 'Union . Beach' " She shrugged her shoulders expressively. Mrs. Hulej's comments, which were backed up by Mrs. Edward A. Chererie, 20 Scholer Dr., and Mrs. William L. Stadelman, Jr., 18 Scholer Dr., followed reserved decisions by the tax board on five appeals from Scholer Dr. residents. Board president Paul Kiernan reminded the ladies that "all we can do is rule whether assess- ments are fair and just; we can- not change the tax rates :You ladies should get up a delegation to the borough." "Yes, we've been through all Manufacturer's Ooseout! Our 'Salem Valley Colonial Collection' Is that," was Mrs. Hulej's reply. Board member Frederick Frei- bott remarked, "You've got to get that tax rate reduced. We'll come up with something." Friendly, Informal, Finely Crafted. Give your Home Fresh Charm! In presenting their appeals, Scholer Dr. residents complained unanimously of potholes and lack of pavement on their street, and "solid clay" soil conditions which make it "impossible to grow any- ' thing" and lead to "atrocious" 5 Pc. Bedroom with 2 drainage and septic tank prob- lems. Union Beach Tax Assessor George R. Ross admitted to the Twin Size Spindle Beds board that the area was largely clay and that "there are no sewers in the,borough." The board reserved decision on the' following Union Beach ap- peals: Mrs. Clymine Smith, 308 Ed- munds Ave., house trailer, $2,500 299. to $1,000; Anthony and Nancy Alfano, 214 Broadway, land, $4,400 Reg. $459. to $3,000; and dwelling, $12,800 to $10,000; William Neihart, 220 Group consists of 2 Twin Size Spindle Beds, Dock St., land $3,250 to $2,000; and dwelling, $10,750 to $8,500; Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest, and Night Charles F. DeFazio, 110 Morn- Ingside Ave., land, $3,100 to Table. This is a gracious, finely-crafted group- $2,700; and dwelling, $14,300 to $13,000; Harold J. and Daisy K. ing ideal for youth rooms, guest rooms, extra Ellis, 146 Morningside Ave., bedrooms. Sturdy for long years of service, our dwelling, $9,300 to $7,500; William L. Stadelman, Jr., 18 Scholer Dr., **Salem Valley" Pine has the looks you like for land, $1,600 to $1,000; and dwell- ing, $12,850 to $10,500. informal living. AND you save! Also available Raymond C. Hulej, 16 Scholer with 2 Twin Cabinet beds. Dr., land, $1,600 to $1,000; and dwelling, $12,450 to $10,000; Edwin A. Olah, 17 Scholer Dr., land, $l,50C to" $1,000; and dwelling,' $12,700 to $10,000; Frank and Marion Puciarello, 204 Broadway, 4 Pc. Bedroom, choice of building, $11,950 to $8,500; John Bell, 9 Heckelman St., land, $1,500 to $1,000; and dwelling, $11,650 to $9,650; Charles J. Kelly, 36 Scho- Cabinet-bed or Spindle Bed ler Dr., land, $1,650 to $1,000; and dwelling, $11,450 to $9,000; Joseph Tetro, 817 Second St., one- story store at 101 Florence Ave. $12,750 to $8,000. Vincent J. Giunta, 10 Anderson St., land, $1,700 to $1,250; and building, $11,450 to $10,500; Ed- ward A. Cherene, 20 Scholer Dr., Reg. $449. land, $1,600 to $1,000; and dwell ing, $12,950 to $10,500; Hud-Will Realty Co., 713 Union Ave., build- You get a huge Triple Dresser, 2 Twin Mirrors, ing, $2,650 to none—(this store was demolished several months a Chest on Chest, Night Table, and your choice of ago by the borough). a Cabinet or Spindle Bed! Select this appealing Agreements,. subject to final decision by the board, were stip- bedroom for your master bedroom, for lengthy ulated on the following Union Beach appeals: use. These are full-proportioned, handsomely de- Walling Bros. Block Co., 1309 tailed pieces with unusual interest, authentic Colo- Rt. 36, building, $11,950 to $9,000; Mrs. Anna Archer, 1669 Stone Rd. nial character. Also available with 2 Twin Spindle building, $11,850 to $9,450; Jame; E. Thomas, 1301 Harris Ave. or 2 Twin Cabinet beds at $40, extra. building, $13,100 to $12,000; Er- nest F. and Joan E. Pimentel, 220 Morningside Ave., building, $13,850 to $10,000. Decisions on the following Rari- tan Township appeals were re- served: Walter and Marjorie Rye, Key- port, property at 322 Rt. 36, land $2,950 to $2,450; and building, $8,800 to $2,800; Edwin S. Green- field, Metuchen, property at 1215 Rt. 36, building, $9,900 to $3,000; and personal, $2,000 to $100; Wood- row and Vandalia Carnes, Key- port, property on Rt. 36, land, $2,550 to $2,450; building $7,900 to none (building sold to State); Charles and Lena Vogel, Keans- burg, property at 13 Hudson Ave., building $3,500 to none (building Salem Valley unoccupied for years and van- dalized); Joseph and Lottie An- druskiewicz, East Keansburg, Occasional Tables property at 457 Palmer Ave., land, $500 to $400; building, $9,650 to $6,000. Sues Hotel For Breach 7 Drawer Trinket Chest Sale 55. Reg. 79.95 Authentic Colonial design! Cocktail, Of Contract Doughbox, Step, and Commode mod- FREEHOLD - Harold W. els. You'll want a pair at this inviting Boyd of 38 Wardell Ave., Rum- price. Superbly crafted in Pine! son, has brought suit in Mon- mouth County Court for breach of contract against operators of the Rumson Hotel, Ward Ave., Save! Boston Book Sf-acking Sets Rumson. The action against the Rum- CPBiEvmms son Hotel, John Alex Wilson, and Your choice of a 3-Drawer Chest with HACKBUACK Marce Enterprises, Inc., charges Hutch Top or a Cabinet Chest with Mr. Boyd is due $1,000 on an 'I^MEAJV agreement under which he oper- Sale Hutch Top. Charming, versatile, adapt- - omme ated the kitchen and dining room able to several arrangements. In Pine. of the hotel this summer. Reg. 139. POMPTOM Mr. Boyd charges he wa given the concession in return RAMStY for a specific payment and that he was to receive all receipts Budget youripurchase if you wish! Use our 90- UTONTQWN from the dining room. The suit aay41>G' prepared food and served Day ^lo, Carrying Charge Plan (Small Sarvica COURfItY ...•*-• ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 .patrons to the extent of $1,500 In Charge) or our Extended 18 Month Plan, fully value, and that there is a balance insured for your protection. .,, * Opposite Monmoulh'Shopping Center due him of $1,000. Tor Qukk Results WE I Use Our Want Ads } Independent Daiiy f 741-0010 DAY Home Delivery Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 7c PER COFY GOP to Answer Kennedy on Tax Cut By EDMOND LEBRETON pledged to "oppose the tax bill The Conference of House Re- radio networks at 6 p.m. Eastern exceeding $97 billion for the pres- WASHINGTON (AP) — Repub- with every ounce of energy at my publicans has endorsed the Standard Time today and by ent fiscal year, which began July licans tell the nation tonight and command" unless the House at- Bynes amendment. Mutual radio at 6:35 p.m. 1, and $98 billion for the succeed- Saturday their side of the tax taches to it a spending lid amend- Byrnes' talk will be carried by Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Mis- ing year. Both these figures are story-Jwhy they feel Congress ment he has drafted. tha ABC and CBS television and souri will speak on NBC televi- under the current estimates of should not cut taxes without a sion and radio at 6 p.m. Saturday. spending. brake oa spending. ( Curtis is senior Republican House Republicans contend they can- The reply to President Ken- member of the Joint Economic not rely on pledges, such as tha nedy's radio and television appeal New Pastor Committee and also serves on the one Kennedy renewed 'Wednesday, for his Ill-Milton tax cut pro- Ways and Means Committee. to control spending and drive for gram will be launched this eve- The networks, which carried on a balanced budget as soon as ning by Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wednesday Kennedy's appeal for possible. They say the restraints Wisconsin. quick passage of the tax bill must be spelled out in law. Byrnes, senior Republican without limiting amendments, The Democratic majority of the member of the tax-writing House made the equal time available at Ways and Means Committee wrote Ways and Means Committee, has the request of the Republican Na- an economy declaration into the tional Committee. House bill and Kennedy endorsed Byrnes' amendment makes the it, but Byrnes dismissed this as A Pleasant cut inoperative unless the Presi- a mere pious declaration and evi- dent submits in January or before dence of Democratic guilty con' Interruption budget estimates of spending not science. PHONE CALL VIA SATELLITE — Brig. Gtn. J. Wilson Johnston, commander of U.S. Army Satellite Communications Agency, center, hands telephone to A. W. Rog- At Meeting ers, president of Fort Monmouth Chapter, Armed Forces Communications Elec- Will Hear No More tronics Association, as Maj. Gen. Prank W. Moorman, commander of U.S. Army Elec- MARLBORO — "Sugar and spice, and everything nice"— tronics Command, looks on.- A "live" space communications demonstration using that's what last night's town- On 'InterimZoning' the Syncom satellite highlighted the local AFCEA meeting last night. ship Committee meeting was - . ' ) made of. MARLBORO — Rapping smart- "Any other questions from the The telephone rang insistent- ly with his gavel, Mayor Joseph floor?" ly jn the midst of fast-moving A. Lanzaro declared at last Another letter from the Citi- 45.000Mile Telephone Hook-upproceedings, and Mayor Joseph night'* Township Committee zens' Committee was read by Mr. A. Lanzaro impatiently asked meeting that he would "deny the Antisell, urgently requesting that Commltteeman George E. Cree- floor to anyone who- speaks on the governing body arrange im- vy to answer H. interim zoning." mediately with me New Jersey Features Meeting of AFCEA "I have an announcement to His action came after Thomas Chapter of the International City FORT MONMOUTH — A tele- cations system, utilizing space After conversing with Cmdr. make," Mr. Creevy said ft mo- A. Arrtisell, Morganvtlle, repre- Managers Association to adver- phone hookup between here and relays orbiting in the 22,300-mile- DeBold, Gen. Johnston handed ment later. '.'The mayor has senting the Marlboro Township tise for a business administra- Lagos, Nigeria, via Syncom, the hlgh synchronous altitude. The just become the grandfather of Citizens' Committee, read a letter tor. the telephone to:A. W. Rogers a six-pound baby girl!" world's first- synchronous-orbit Satcom Agency is providing the of the U.S. Array Electronics strongly urging "changes in our Under the Faulkner Act form Over vigorous applause, the residential zoning code to pro- communications satellite, high- communications facilities for test- Command here and this year's PASTOR'S WELCOME — Rev. Richard B. Anderson, of government, which will go in- lighted the first dinner meeting ing and evaluating the communi< : mayor, grinning broadly, re- vide for a one-acre minimum lot to effect in the township Jan. 1, president of-the AFCEA chapter! marked that he was glad to newly appointed minister of Atlantic- Highlands - First size as an interim protection of the business administrator will of the fall season of the Fort cations capabilities of tho satel- Mr. Rogers thanked Cmdr. De- have been able—at least indi- Presbyterian Church, above, was hired by church pulpit our land use until th» adoption appointed by the newly Monmouth chapter of the Armed lites in the program. Bold for; participating in the Forces Communications Elec- rectly—to add one. to the popu- of a Master Plan." elected mayor and council. As a prearranged but unan- demonstration and for a photo- committee after two. months'of interviewing and observ- tronics Association (AFCEA) lation of Monmouth County. "We've gone through all this little Premature' nounced finale to his talk, Gen. graphic facsimile greeting trans- here last night. Johnston picked up a telephone The little girl, bora at Mon- ing.more than a dozen prospects. before—once and for all,- I Asked the mayor, "Isn't this mitted earlier from the Kingsport mouth Medical Center, is the thought," Mayor" Lanzaro com- little bit premature? We The guest speaker, Brig. Gen. and spoke to Navy Cmdr. Joseph ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Rev. Richard B. Anderson, to the AFCEA chapter. ' mayor's eighth grandchild. mented. haven't even gone • through the J. Wilson Johnston, commanding DeBold, commander of the U5NS new pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here, will'. de- She is the first child of his Won't Stand Up formality of an election yet... general of the U. S. Army Satel- Kingsport, stationed in Lagos Maj. Gen. Frank W. Moorman, liver his first sermon Sunday. Harbor. The communications link son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Nothing that the proposal had We seem to have another prob- lite Communications (Satcom) the new commanding general of This is his first pastorate. He received his seminary'train- Agency here, briefed association was by land-line from here to ECOM, and his wife, were pres- and Mrs. William Laiuaro, been submitted to the Planning lem on our hands. Already Matawan. ing at the Theological Seminary, Princeton. While studying members on the role of his agen- Camp Roberts, Calif.., where the ent at last night's meeting, at Board "several weeks ago," he people are telling new officials Satcom Agency's terminal trans- ' Daughter, mother, father and there, he was a student minister at the United Presbyterian explained that the governing body who haven't been elected yet cy in supporting the Syncom pro- which Mr. Rogers assumed the Church in Amwell and Ringoes. gram. Syncom is a National Aero- mitted, the signal through Syncom grandfather are doing just fine. could not approve such zoning what to do. office of chapter president, suc- Rev. Anderson moved here from Hopewell Saturday with nautics , and Space Administra- to the agency's terminal aboard changes because Herbert H. ceeding Charles M. Arthur of the his wife and three sons. He was employed at the Forrestal "After elections," the mayor tion project to demonstrate the the Kingsport, a circuit of more Smith Associates, township Red Bank office of the Westing- Research Center in Princeton. went on, "it's all very fine for than 45,000 miles. ; master planners, have advised feasibility of a global communi- house Electric Corporation. the Citizens' Committee to ask Objects To The Monmouth Presbytery of the New Jersey Synod will that an "interim ordinance would for ordinance! and • offer con- ordain and install' the new pastor at ceremonies to be held not itand up In court." structive suggestions. But as of Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Rev. David Crawford The planners, Mayor Lanzaro now, we don't want to be re- The Issuance will be guest speaker. said, also warned the Township sponsible." Born in Independence, Mo., in 1934, Rev. Anderson grad- Committee they would not en- Cops Break Track Ties uated from Kansas City High School in 1952. He earned his ordinance be- dorse such an Of Variance bachelor of science degree in, aeronautical'engineering at the cause: FREEHOLD —' For many years the sys- ..Neither John D. Cronin, track president, WEST LONG BRANCH - Rob- University of Kansas in 1957. 1. Alternative master plan Says Stout tem of allowing borough policemen to work nor Chief De Vries was available-for com- ert N. Kaster of Cedar Ave. yes- He served three years in the U. S. Navy as gunnery of- proposals will be presented be- ficer on a destroyer in the Pacific. as security officers on their time off at Free- ment. Other track officials confirmed; the dis- terday appeared before Borough fore the first of the year. missals, and failure of other policemen to Scuttled' hold Raceway was a political issue. Council to expres* hig concern The new pastor replaces Rev. Frederick H, Bronkema 2. The proposed amendment ••work, •however;-* «*••«•.<•• V:^<£- $ i:^^;..; who. resigned In April, to accept ». post at .associate minister But ft cant be this year, at least tu of over the»UWJvl»Vift-gr»l«»d tor can only lead to renewed crises of Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church In Wilmington, Del. now. • :• • ' • ' . Patrolman Harker denied he had been the Joseph DeRario property at between the suburban and fam- TV Debate 483 Cedar Ave. . Since the resignation, Rev. Francis Osterstock has served ;The cops have quit the track. fired. He said he "quit" in dissatisfaction ing communities. MEDHLETOWN - Delaying -Not (hat they were forced by any change over job conditions. Patrolman Serafin de- The action contradicts up- as interim pastor. tactics by hit opponent have scut- of official borough.policy, or that they didn't clined comment grading measures previously en- Wrong Pew 3. The Planned Community tled a proposed television debate, appreciate the ?15-a-day wage. It was a Chief Da Vries had been head of the se- acted and the intent of the master Mayor Earl Moody, Democratic matter of principle, according to Police Capt. curity force for many years, even serving as plan, he said. Mr. kaster said proposal of the master planners was severely criticized by cit- candidate for state Senate, said Henry Lefkowich. borough police chief. He retired from the he was disturbed by reports that Neighbors Protest, today. The .track dismissed two policemen, Ste- municipal post last year. the potential purchaser, Joseph izens of the township; therefore the planners conclude that any Mayor Moody said the debate ven Serafin and Raynor Harker, Sept 10 be- Only Chief Leo Galcher and Patrolman Himmelstein, proposes a resi- invitation he had acccepted in cause they allegedly left (heir posts without Anthony Grove have not been part of the dence and dental office on one zoning amendments must await But Variance OKd adoption of a master plan. August has been withdrawn by permission that day. . . police pool supplying the track security force of the two new lots. television station WNDT in favor The tvyp were among 11 local policemen this year. LITTLE SILVER — The Zon- Mr. Ruddy suggested that if Speaking to Mr. Antlsell, the Council announced that the con- ing Board of Adjustment last of prepared answers to a series who made up a pool to supply eight men a HIRE 4 OTHERS demnation of the fire-damaged Mr. Aocardi needs a third bed- mayor said, "You're in the right night granted,a variance for Jo- room for a growing family, he church, but the wrong pew. If of 10 questions submitted In ad- day to the track security staff. . The. track this week. has employed four DeRario building will be held In vance to the candidates. Capt. Lefkowich said he met Sept. 11 other men with prior police experience to abeyance because, Mr. Himmel- seph Aocardi, 52 Silverwhlte Rd., should make one out of half of you want to make a permanent with former Police Chief Henry De Vries, 1 to put-an addition on the rear of his two-car garage. change in the zoning ordinance, "I am of course willing to meet take up the slack.. They .have been made~ stein . has indicated he will raze the Silent Senator in whatever the chief of the security force, and told him deputy sheriffs by Monmouth County Sheriff the structure. his house, reducing the rear yard he is going to put anyone take it up with the Planning to 34.1 feet at its narrowest fashion he desires, in any forum,- the' policemen would not show up Monday Joseph A. Shafto to give them powers of Council approved three minor out," Mr. Ruddy said, "let him Board.' If Sarafin and. Harker were not reinstated. point. The required rear yard in put himself out, not the neigh- It was at this point that the at any time or at any place," arrest. subdivisions that had been re- Mayor Moody said. "To me, the DIDN'T SHOW UP In addition, Capt. Lefkowich said, the this zone Is 40 feet. bors." mayor rapped his gavel and re- commended by, the Planning Objecting to Hie petition were Allenhurst Abstainer's refusal to "When nothing happened, we didn't show police department has assigned three uniform Board. Two-lot divisions were Both objectors also presented fused to listen to any further Thomas J. Johnson, Jr., 3S1 letters to the board detailing die discussion on the subject. meet hi fair and open debate is up," he said. and plainclothes officers on regular duty to granted to Fred.Metier of Nolan a just indication of his caliber Branch Ave., whose lot ad- reasons for their objections. Mrs. Alyce Lathrop, Pleasant "We were told several weeks ago that the track. Dr. and Al Leib of Cedar Ave. as a senator." after Labor Day the staff would be cut from "These men are on regular duty, paid by so that a swap of lots could be joins Mr. Accardi's at the rear Valley Rd., who rose to speak Anthony Trufolo of the Ayers- The mayor said toe format of eight to six jobs a day. We thought it was the borough, not the track," he said. "This effected, and a three-lot divi- tine, and John J. Ruddy, 3S5 on one-acre zoning,- was declared Trufolo Agency here appeared in the television appearance had obvious the track was looking for a reason is a very busy and potentially explosive spot sion was granted for the James Branch Ave. out of order. behalf of the petitioner. He ex- been changed after lengthy de- to fire two; men, but we didn't think this was and we must provide adequate police serv- R. Mount property on Monmouth Mr. Johnson said this is the She retorted, "I am not out plained that the original variance lays by his opponent in accept- fair." ice." Rd. second variance to be asked for of order... Mr, Mayor, you des- this house, the first of which was obtained for an entire sub- cribed the Planning Board as an ing the debate Invitation. Council authorized the execu was granted and permitted nar- division, after a change in zoning tion of an application for $5,000 advisory body. I- view it as a "Shortly after I accepted the row side yards. Giving a second regulation, and referred to a dumping ground." debate invitation in August, the from the state Highway Depart- variance, he maintained, would frontage requirement. This, he ment for the reconstruction of Mrs. Lathrop also said that a Silent Senator's staff of ghost- Rap, Praise Newspapers "aggravate the situation." He stated, had no relationship to the 1959 public referendum approved writers put out a press release Hollywood Ave. between Munroe stated that the house is over- variance request under discus- St. and Monmouth Rd. one-acre zoning for residential saying he had already accepted sized for its lot. sion last night. - the invitation and was willing to Marz Critical of Treatment of Argument The governing body also ap- areas. A proposal subsequently submitted to the Planning Board, debate with me any time, any, proved membership in the Bor- place. This is' just not true." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Claims »% streets, in the 19-point program, ough Chemical and Truck Com- she said, was never acted upon. •Will of the People' Township Committeeman Henry He said the article "gave all with shoulders left higher than pany for Paul W. Updike of Mayor Moody said his oppon- E. • Traphagen last night ded- of Dolan's.side but only about the roadbeds, and board mem- Mount Dr. 1 World in Justice Contending that- by law, if the ent had not accepted the Invita- fended the press as the "onlly a third of my side," and noted **ir Frank A. Swan reported that board fails to act on a proposal tion when the release was is- free institution left in the United that Mr. Dolan's name even got Levitt, is not tying in the re- within 45 days, approval can be sued. He had not accepted by States." in the headline. paved streets with abutting side Is the Plea of Rabbi assumed, Mrs. Lathrop scored Sept. 13, when the mayor received He said the government "has The article was published in streets. Ready High the committee for hot taking ac- a letter from the station to that taken over everything else." The Register. Says No Specs RUMSON — Rabbi Gilbert S. rights crisis, Rabbi Rosenthal tion at the time "to reflect the effect. He had not accepted as of will of the people," last week, when the station of- Mr. Traphagen is a Democrat. Mr. Dolan, at this point, asked Rosenthal yesterday in his Rosh paid {his. tribute to. American Ne- He shouted angrily, "I don't School Field Mayor Lanzaro rapped his 'ered the mayor full use of the His* remarks followed a de- whether the Township Committee Hashana sermon . at Congrega- groes: . trust the newspapers, I don't tion Bnai Israel offered as his It amazes me to reflect on the gavel once again. and asked, 30 minute period in whatever nouncement leveled at the press trust any of them." had obtained specifications for by Democratic Mayor John the 19-point project The mayor For Sept. 28 "prayerful wish for the year patience. and peacefulness of a MarzyJrM ; "Well, I do," Mr. Traphagen 5724" the hope that our world group of Americans whose life retorted. "The free press is the said there were no specifications. MJDDLETOWN — The new Mr. Marz referred to a news- Mr. Dolan then insisted that may become "one world, united expectancy is less than that of paper story yesterday on the 19- only thing left in this country high school stadium on Tindall in justice, brotherhood, love and whites, who earn three-fifths as IB-Acre Tract Seen that hasn't been taken over by the Levitt job be halted until Rd. will be ready by Sept 28. point Levitt municipal improve- specifications were drawn. peace." much as whites, who are unem- ment program, and complained the government, and you'd bet- School officials announced last He exhorted his congregation ployed two or three times as oft- ter be thankful for it." Mr. Marz blamed the lack of night that work is progressing on that Harold J. Dolan, Planning specifications on the previous ad- to join in the task of helping to en as whites. As Future Core Site Board and Board of Education At Wednesday's Planning erection of grandstands and that make a better world. Tomorrow's New World ministration of former Mayor the work will be done in time member, "was quoted in the Board meeting, Mayor Marz Norman E. Wood. 'We must be soldiers for 'I was amazed to see their HOLMDEL — The Township pled with the three acres of land story more than I was." stated that Levitt is repaving for the Toms River game, Sept. peace," he said, "waging war to dignity on the Aug. 28 Freedom Committee is expected to adopt on which the existing municipal Last night, Mr. Traphagen Dro- 28. an ordinance Oct. 10 authorizing duced a copy of three pages of end all nuclear testing, achieve March in our nation's capital. building is located could eventual- The Board of Education plans full disarmament, end the spiral The dignity and decorum was the purchase of a 13-acre tract ly comprise a community core specifications, for the 19-point brief dedication ceremony for of land next to municipal hall program, drawn up and ap- to war. And we must use our unforgettable —, for who would site. the field before the game. voices and votes to do so. ever expect a persecuted and op- on Crawford's Corner Rd. He also noted there is land 10 of 24 Allenhurst proved by the Township Com- One question mark is the score mittee nearly a year ago. Rights of All Men pressed mass of people to refrain The cost has been set at available on, the other side of board. James W. - Davidheiser, We must champion the rights from violence, and.yet they did. $45,000. township hall which could be ad- "The specifications may not board secretary, said he isn't of all men, black or white, Jew "Nor do the majority of Ne- According to Mayor Alfred C. ded to enlarge the over-oil site. Pupils Stay at Shore be as • complete as the mayor sure the scoreboard will be ready, or gentile, American or foreign- groes turn to the extreme groups Poole, the land ultimately witf As far as construction of a new would like." he said, "but speci- for the first game. er. We must eliminate prejudice such as the Black Muslims or be used as the site for a new municipal building is concerned, WEST LONG BRANCH — Only turned to Asbury Park High fications do exist. It would not It seems special cable for the everywhere — in our lives, in the Communists. Perhaps they township meeting hall, municipal Mayor Poole expressed the opin- 10 of the 24 Allenhurst students School after a two-day trial, be fair to the previous adminis- project was sent to Middletown, our actions, in our hearts. For are still moderate, peace-loving offices and other municipal facil- ion that such a project is about for whom entrance Into Shore giving as a reason the desire tration to leave the impression N. .Y., instead of here. Also, the as long as jobs are for whites people, because of men ities. five years off. that none was drawn up." Regional High School was sought to remain with former class- scoreboard is en route from the only, as long as houses are to like the great Martin Luther He said the land will probably He said the township's growth in extended proceedings have re- mates. In other business, the commit- manufacturer and is "somewhere be sold only to Protestants, as King, who stated at the rally: be used immediately for a recre- by that time should require tha mained in the year-old school Commissioner Raublnger's per- tee postponed until Monday night between Michigan and here." long as signs at resorts read, 'We must not seek to satisfy our ation area. construction of such a building. throughout the first two weeks. mit extends to such time as As- discussion of a new street im The new field is behind the 'No Jews," as long as quota sys-thirst for freedom by drinking He said the Recreation Com- He added that no decision has The Shore Regional board made bury Park reverts to single ses provement and drainage program high school and replaces the terns exist in universities, man from the cup of bitterness and mission could probably develop been made on how the purchase known last night that 16 Allen- slons. Then, he said, a hearing to be proposed by Mr. Marz, and old field at Leonardo. will not be free and the world hatred.' " several ball fields and other rec- of the Czik property will be fi- hurst pupils, formerly attending will determine just where Al- the question of the proposed will not be redeemed... " Rabbi Rosenthal said that the reational facilities on the site. nanced. RETURN HOME Asbury Park High School, were lenhurst students will receive Cliff wood Beach erosion project. 'Finally," he continued, "we fact that changes this year that The land is owned by Victor The mayor said the governing admitted after a ruling by the their high school educations. The meeting, held in the down PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and must support the ideals of the have swept out "old and musty Czsik and runs from the Garden body has sufficient funds in the state commissioner of education, Allenhurst students pay $850 stairs room, was scheduled to Mrs. Joseph Wacker and Mrs. United Nations. We must strug- strongholds of bigotry and ha tate Parkway entrance adjoin- budget to handle the purchase or Frederick Raubinger, granted start at 8 p.m. At 8:30, the gov Charles Stava of North Miami, gle against ail odds for One tuition to attend the single ses- tred" may be "an, augury of the ing town hall to the' northeast it could bond the project. permission Sept. 5. The commiS' erning body was still in execu- Fla., who have been spending the World. We must labor inces- new world of tomorrow." corner of Hohndel-Keyport Rd. Mr. Poole said the committee sion Shore Regional school, or . aioner required written parental tive session in an upstairs room'. summer with Mr. and Mrs. Fred santly to bring God's Kingship "Perhaps how racialism will and Crawford's Corner Rd. will want to discuss this with its requests for admission. about (200 more than Asbury A few minutes later, however, Wenzel and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur to earth." disappear, religious bigotry and Community Cora auditor before making • deci- Of the 16 who started, six re- Park charges. the meeting got under way. Czugh, have returned home. In speaking of the current civil tnti-Semlttem perish," h« added. . Mayor Poole said the «ha cou- sion. • Sept. 20, 1963 BED BAJJK BEGISTER On the Gridiron By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLAIK Hal Mitchell, coach of the Brigham Young Cougars, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 Wwtefn Athletic Conference favorites, offers a sug- gestion to relieve beleaguered football coaches. "There are screwballs and critics in every busi- aeii," Mitchell says. "People are born to be big Aaron Has Shot mouthed about things they know nothing about We •re all guilty of this to some degree. It would be inter- esting, however, if some coach sued a critic for defama- At Triple Crown tion of character. He could probably make it stick." Hammerin' Hank Aaron of the Aaron, of course, has always Since the college game has had a certain connec- Milwaukee Braves hat a solid shot figured he has the advantage. As tion with the legal world this year, maybe Coach at becoming only .the 10th player he explains it: Mitchell should be listened to. And now, while sympa- to wear baseball's triple crown 'The pitcher has only a ball of batting, homers and RBI and I've got a bat. So ths percentage ithizing with the plaintiff still respectful of the defense: the first in the National League in in the weapons Is in favor of me." EAST more than a quarter of century., The schedule isn't Aaron, cur- The right-handed hitter, previ- rently hitting .319, hag just eight BOSTON U. at ARMY. This Army team may sur- ously overshadowed by the tight games' remaining. Dick Groat of prise a lot of people. ARMY. pennant struggle, now has the St. Louis is leading with a .323 stage and spotlight to himself in mark, Roberto Clemente of Pitts- BUCKNELL at GETTYSBURG. Bisons shed Bul- a bid to grab the coveted am) burgh, San Francisco's Orlando lets. BUCKNELL. elusive major league honor. Cepeda and.Tommy Davis of Los While Aaron, 29, continues his Angeles are tied kt .321 and Cin- BOSTON COLLEGE at SYRACUSE. Quarterback bid at Chicago today, the Los An- cinnati's Vada Pinson is at .319. geles Dodgers open a nine-game Concannon gives Eagles artillery range, but the Big Davis is the defending champion home stand against Pittsburgh, Orange has the infantry. SYRACUSE. off a .346 average to 1962. Cle- hoping to wrap up the pennant mente won with .351 In 1961 and WEST CHESTER at VILLANOVA. Little Rams are race quickly after sweeping the Groat won with .325 in 1960, Aar- good in state teachers circles, but can't handle bigger vital three-game series with sec- ond-place St. Louis. on, who has won all three titles making up the triple crown at Wildcats. VILLANOVA. The Cardinals, four games be- different times during his 10-year WEST hind with only seven to play, will be trying to keep their hopes ajive career, hit a league-leading .355 BRIGHAM YOUNG at KANSAS STATE. K. S. is at Cincinnati. Any combination of in 1959. deeper in defeat than old Brigham was in spouses. TALKING IT OVER — Rarttan Township High School's head football coach, Joe Oxley, right, points out a play to five Los Angeles victories and-or Al Kaline became the second his backfield during yesterday's Rocket drill. Left to right are Brad Powers, fullback; Chuck Moriarty, quarter- St. Louis defeats will give the American Leaguer to hit the 100- BRIGHAM YOUNG. RBI mark this season as he drove back, and halfbacks Jose Perez ana* Ron Sachs. Moriarty is a junior. The others are seniors. Raritan's veteran Dodgers their first pennant since NORTHWESTERN at MISSOURI. Tommy Myers 1959. in four runs Thursday with two will show the show-me's. NORTHWESTERN. team' will open a nine-game slate Sept. 28, hosting Wall Township High School on the Keyport High School field. Aaron, trying to become the homers, a triple and a single in first triple crown winner in the Detroit's tS, 13-inning victory WESTERN MICHIGAN a* WISCONSIN. Badgers National League since Joe Med- over Minnesota. sharpen for Notre Dame ne*t week. WISCONSIN. wick of St. Louis in 1937, leads In the only other game sched- SO. DAKOTA STATE at NEBRASKA. Huskers' the league with 42 homers and 127 uled in either league, Bo Belinsky Raritan 11 Practically Intact; runs batted in, but must come out pitched a five-hitter in the Los Claridge Big Eight's best QB. NEBRASKA. on top in a six-man struggle for Angeles Angels' 7-2 triumph over DETROIT at BOWLING GREEN. Falcons, defend- the batting title. Baltimore. ing Mid-American champs, have star center-linebacker In Ed Bettrldge. BOWLING GREEN. Joe Oxley Starts Second Year Ted Craygor-Tony Aldarelli SOUTHWEST RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Head North Jersey Group 2 footbal Backfield Hopefuls Guards Prospects OKLAHOMA STATE at ARKANSAS. Razor- Coach Joe Oxley starts his sec- championship team in 1960. Ox Charles Moriarity, a 5-11, 160- Two juniors and a senior are Shore PGA Pro-Am Golf Victors ond year at Raritan Township ley came here in 1962 to handle pound junior, and Ron Sachs, a handling the starting guard backs slicker and quicker. ARKANSAS. High School with mixed emotions. the new Rocket eleven. 510, 165-pound senior, will handle berths. The senior is John Kit- NEPTUNE — Ted Graygor, pro AUBURN at HOUSTON. Houston soph half- His team is practically intact The Raritan team will play a the quarterback assignments in at Asbury Park Golf and Coun- from last year—Raritan's first full nine-game slate and will par- Orley.'s multiple "T" formation son, 6-0, 170 pounds, while the back Mike Spratt runs not to fat, but Cougars try Club, teamed with Tony Al- grid campaign—but so are most ticipate in the B Division of the offensive. junior starters are Jim Doyle, Sparta Soccer chances are lean. AUBURN. darelli on his home links as th« of his opponents. Shore Conference. The Rockets Three seniors have nailed 5-10, 180 pounds, and Mike Cohen, pair topped the field with 33-33— had a 1-5 record in 1962, winning down the other backfield posts. CLEMSON at OKLAHOMA. Uncle Frank "We expect to be better than a 5-8, 175 pounder. Club Begins in a Jersey Shore PGA Pro- last year, but our opposition, ac- their first game in school history Brad Powers/ a 5-10, 185 pounder, Howard saw Sooners' final spring game so he's Pat Haokett, a returning vet- Amateur toumey yesterday. cording to all reports, are like- in the season's final against riva' will be at fullback, while two forewarned. OKLAHOMA. eran, is the starting center. Hack- Graygor also tied for top hon- wise much stronger," said Oxley, Madison Township. speedsters, Jose Perez, 5-7, 150 Season Sunday pounds, and Frank Clymore, 5-11, ett is a 6-0, 200-pound junior. ors in the pro bracket with Joe KANSAS at TEXAS CHRISTIAN. Horned a former Long Branch High Oxley's 1963 edition practices 170 pounds, will handle the half- Backing him up is Eugene Dus LONG BRANCH |- The Sparta Lanzetta o! Jackpot Golf, Rt. 35, School athlete. daily from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Frog line will get the jump. TEXAS CHRISTIAN. back slots. sich, a 6-0, 170-pound senior. Soccer Club of Red Bank will Middletown. Both pros turned in Oxley played his collegiate foot- a field adjacent to the high school Dave Hyman, Bob Welsh and Raritan had a fine turnout of open its Garden State Soccer Identical cards of 36-37—73. WASHINGTON STATE at TEXAS TECH. ball at Lebanon Valley, Pa., then on Middle Rd. They have already Tom Shown, all juniors, will see over 100 boys, including fresh- League "A" Division schedule Aldarelli was low amateur spent seven years as head track scrimmaged Red Bank Catholic Tech unveils promising soph Donnie Anderson. plenty of backfield duty. A sopho- men when the squads convened at Sunday when it hosts Woodbridge gross with his card of 38-35—73. and football coach at Fort Lee and will take on Mater Dei to- WASHINGTON STATE. more quarterback. Marc Howard, the first practice call. There are at the Long Branch Stadium, A small field of five pros and High School where he directed a morrow. has shown up well in early drills. 58 varsity and jayvee players Ocean Ave., here at 3 p.m. 14 amateurs competed in tha SOUTH The Rocket ends will be small, now. The freshman team has 45 The Sparta Club will play a third Shore tourney of the sea- NAVY at WEST VIRGINIA. Sailors weigh anchor, but fast. Seniors, Sal Bronciforte, players. 20-game schedule, meeting each son and the first 6ince May 25. Women's Championship Tourney 160 pounds, Gary Tucker league team twice. The first half Jersey Shore PGA Pro-Amateur flying the Jolly Roger. NAVY. The Rockets open with Wall Golf Tournament 5-7, 160 pounds, Richie Webb, Township on .the Keyport High of play will run to December. Af- Individual Professional: Jed Oraygor, Aibury Park. 36-37-7S FLA. STATE at MIAMI (Tonight) Hurricane Gus 5-7, 155 pounds, and junior Jim School field Sept. 28. Their new ter a two-month layoff, the league ?o» Luizetta, Jackpot Golt, 36-37—73 John Cafone, Manasquan Riv«f, 40-36— rides on the wing of George Mira. MIAMI. In Final Flight at Beacon Hill Wood, 5-8, 155 pounds, will hold gridiron behind the high schoo will resume with second half down the flanks. is expected to be ready for the action. Harold Dore, Idlkehuwt, 39-3S-7T Archie PMrtlla, Jumping Brook, 3»- TEXAS at TULANE (Tonight) Despite New Or- LEONARDO — Mrs. Robert Women's Day Action Tackles are seniors, Joe Nar- Oct. 12 home contest with South One of the league teams, Roma 39-78 delli, a 6-0, 175 pounder, Russ Fro-Amateur: leans District Attorney's clampdown, Steers run amuck Squillare, Interlaken, and Mrs. Two Rumson women, Mrs. Ira em Regional. of Paterson, is the defending Oraygor-Tony Aldarelli, 33-33-68 Miller and Mrs. Jack Heermans, Armstrong, 5-10, 195 pounds, and Oxley's staff includes line coach state champion. Dore-oua Hopnacb, 33-36—68 In Bourbon Street TEXAS. Austin Cushman, Atlantic High- Lanzetta-Tony Defiarno, 35-33—68 lands, advanced in the champion- won low gross honors in the reg- juniors, Steve Berkowicz, 5-9, 185 Frank Federovitch and freshmen Qraygor.Ralph Dlgllo, 32-3S—68 pounds, and Tom Kleinow, 6-0, coaches Joe Ryczkowski and Tony Lanzetta-Geo. Coulson, 34-34—68 SOUTH CAROLINA at DUKE. Blue Devilment by ship flight of (he Beacon Hill ular weekly women's day tourna- Joe Palone is in his 14th sea- Amateur Gross: Country Club's women's oham- ment yesterday. 170 pounds. Atavilla. son as West Point's soccer coach. Tony AWarelll, 38-3fr-73 Mike Curtis and Jay Wilkinson. DUKE. Gu> sicUlano, Jumjftij Brook, 3T4T— pioriship tournament here this Mrs. Miller shot an 89 to take the 18-hole division, while Mrs. Anutenr Net! ALABAMA at GEORGIA. Hold that line, please, week. Out Hoppaeh, 79-0—70 operator; ALABAMA. Mrs. Squillare defeated Mrs. Heermans came in with a 58 in Dr. Jos. RUJIO, Spring Lake, 80-8—Tl Edward Hebditeh, Rumson, while the nine-hole group. Grid Redwings Open Loop TEXAS A. & M. at LOUISIANA STATE. The Col- Mrs. Cushman needed to go 22 Mrs. J. W. Spencer, Middle- lege Station Wagon is no place from which to hunt holes to oust Mrs. Walter B. Gil- town, shot a 77 to take low net Y.A., McElhenny Tigers. LOUISIANA STATE. lette of Fair Haven. in the 18-hole group. Mrs. Al Mrs. Raymond L. LeStrange, Stern, Little Silver, won the low WILLIAM & MARY at CITADEL. Indians rate Middletown, and Mrs. Charles putts with 31. Action at Plainfield Tonight Seen Doubtful higher in Southern Conference. WILLIAM & MARY. Paterno, Rumson, were first flight In the nine-hole group, Mrs. winners. Mrs. LeStrange defeated John Biblon, Red Bank, won low MIDDLETOWN — Coach Bob Bank High star is bothered by a Woodbridge has a chance to stay Giant Starters FURMAN at VANDERBILT. Good luck to my old Mrs. Robert Jackson, Rumson, net with 43. Mrs. Heermans won Glisson's. Bayshore Redwings, bad right leg. at the top of the league stand- NEW YORK (AP) - Regular while Mrs. Paterno eliminated low putts with 11. Runner-up was 1945 Army captain arid All American guard, Jack semi-pro grid team made up of Gene Bibaud, former Middle- ings when It travels to Newark quarterback Y. A. Tittle and re- Mrs. Gordon Vanhorne of Red Mrs. Victor E. Grossinger, Mid- players from the shore area town High star, will again get the where it will meet the Ramblers serve halfback Hugh McElhenny, Green. VANDERBILT. Bank. dletwon, with 18. open up their eight-game sched- cal at the quarterback spot in the at Newark Schools Stadium. hobbled with injuries in yester- GEORGE WASHINGTON at V.M.I. Vote for John Mrs. Walter Stenken, Jersey The women's championship ule in the newly formed New Redwings' winger T attack. Bi- The Redwings' next home day's workout, are questionable McKenna's Keydets. V.M.I. City, defeated Mrs. Robert White, tournament concludes here next Jersey Football League when baud ran 60 yards for the Bay- game will be a week from Sun- performers for the New York Rumson, in She second flight. week. they travel to Plainfield tonight shore club's lone TO in last Sun- day when they play host to Es- Giants in their National Fooball VIRGINIA TECH at KENTUCKY. Wildcats pick to meet the strong Plainfield day's tilt. sex. That same weekend, Plain- League game at Pittsburgh Sun- Merchants at 8:30 on Seidler Gobblers clean. KENTUCKY. The Redwings have been field will be playing at Sayre- day. Field. ville. RICHMOND at TENNESSEE. Vols will run some plagued by the rains at this Bald, 36-year-old Tittle, who Losing their opener to an in- week's practice sessions, with SCHEDULE threw three touchdown passes Major League dependent team from Hoboken, T plays. Imagine. TENNESSEE. yesterday being the only dry day TONIGHT and ran for another in the Giants' 13-7, last Sunday, the Redwings for contact work. 37-28 opening victory over Balti- N. C. STATE at MARYLAND. Wolfpack scalds on have a rugged contest on tap Bayshore at Plainfield, Seidler In other league action tonight, more, looked on from the side- piping hot Terrapin Soup de jour a la Nugent. MARY- with the Plainfeld squad tonight. Field Woodbridge at Essex, Newark lines in yesterday's practice, trou- LAND. Plainfield got off to a quick lead bled with bruised rib muscles. in the five-team league last Fri- Schools Stadium Tittle was injured when tackled MISSISSIPPI at MEMPHIS STATE. Ole Miss pokes day night by knocking off the STANDINGS Durocher Pays after running into the Baltimore Associated Press highly-rated Essex Ramblers, umbrella at Spook Murphy's poltergeists. MISSISSIPPI. W L Pet. end zone last Sunday. 14-0. Essex's team is made up American League National League Plainfield ...1 0 1.000 "I haven't thrown all week, VIRGINIA at NORTH CAROLINA. Home team of players from the Newark For L.A. Sweep W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B. Woodbridge 1, 0 1.000 he said. "But that Isn't worrying vote for Tar Heels. NORTH CAROLINA. area. x New York .. 100 .654 Los Angeles .... 94 59 .614 LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Bayshore _.O 0 .000 me. All the trouble is on my OTHERS—TEMPLE over Ithaca, CINCINNATI over Chicago 88 .575 St. Louis 91 64 .587 4 Woodbridge's Bears are also three-game sweep by the Los Essex .0 1 .000 left side. I can still throw all .561 .542 11 1-0 in league play after nipping Sayreville .0 1 .000 Drake, DAYTON over Toledo, MIAMI (0.) over Xavier Minnesota 87 San Francisco 83 70 Angeles Dodgers over St. Louis right. I still think I'll be able Baltimore 81 .526 Philadelphia .. 81 72 .529 13 the Sayreville Warriors, 7-6, last may make the Dodgers $10,000 to play, I have an idea this is .526 Friday. KEANSBCRG BUSINESSMEN^ (O.), OHIO U. over Buffalo, NORTH TEXAS STATE Detroit 75 .490 25 Milwaukee .....'. 81' 73 13'/2 apiece richer if they get into LEAGUE just a little rib cartilage trouble. .474 .523 Mentor Glisson's Redwings Poir over Texas Western, TULSA over Montana State, Cleveland 73 27'/2 Cincinnati 81 74 14 the World Series, but it definitely Some tape to hold the ribs In and .500 hope to throw up a strong pass 1. Paul's Five 11 WEST TEXAS over Arlington State, IDAHO over Fres- Boston 73 .471 28 Chicago _ 77 77 17'/2 has cost Leo Durocher $700. 2. Red Bank Roofing Jl I'll be all right." .454 Pittsburgh 72 81 .471 11 defense to contain the Mer- 3. Consolidated Fuels " Kansas City .... 69 3O'/2 Durocher, unquestionably the 4. Leonardo Meat Mkt R McElhenny, 34, who has been no State, WYOMING over Montana, PACIFIC over .445 32 Houston 59 94 .386 35 chants, who threw for both 5. 'American Lumber ..... B Los Angeles .... 69 most loquacious of the Dodgers, 1 troubled with knee ailments most .349 .320 touchdowns in the 14-0 triumph 6. Buck Smith " - Colorado State, STANFORD over San Jose, HARDIN- Washington .... 53 New York 49 104 45 T. Middletown Lanes _ 3 of the season, developed water over the Essex club. John Pepe, promised the players he'd buy Thursday's Results Thursday's Results S. Deuces High -..- on the knee yesterday and sat SIMMONS over S. F. Austin, MARSHALL over More- a swift halfback, hauled in both each a pair of golf shoes if they COO Series — Oenn Hohensteln 628. Los Angeles 7, Baltimore 2 No games scheduled 200 Club — E?> Ferrari 224. T. out the practice, after "running scoring aerials, one for 29 yards won all three games from St. head State, WAKE FOREST over East Carolina. Detroit 8, Minnesota 6 (13 in- Today's Games ehezza 233, C. Cogllano 234. O real hard" the day before. and another for 10. Louis. nings) New York at San Francisco (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Phillips Injured After Tuesday night's 6-5 win Only games scheduled over the Cardinals in 13 innings, Today's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) The Redwings came out of last Philadelphia at Houston (N) Sunday's exhibiton game with shortstop Maury Wills reminded Chicago at Detroit "The Lip" of his promise. WANTED Kansas City at New York (2 Milwaukee at Chicago Hoboken with only one injury, Saturday's Games that to guard Bruce Phillips, "I'm hooked," shouted Duroch- twi-night) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) who'll be a question mark at er, "but I never was so delighted Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) New York at San Francisco game time tonight. The ex-Red to lose so much dough." Bowlers Washington at Baltimore (N) Milwaukee at Chicago Minnesota at Boston (N) Philadelphia at Houston 885- Saturday's Games Only games scheduled Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at Cleveland Scratch League Former major league outfield- MOTOR SCOOTERS Kansas City at New York er Eric Tipton has coached West Authorized Dealer Minnesota at Boston Point's 150-pound football team 170 Average and Up Baltimore at Washington (N) since 1957. LAMBRETTA - CUSHMAN ESTIMATED PRIZE FUND New Scooters As Low As $1200 First Place RENT A CAR or 295 OO BASED ON 10 TEAMS TRUCK from HERTZ Bowl Monday 9 P.M. .U-DRIVE;, ..^pii ., I USED SCOOTERS ALSO | Harmony Bowl BUTCH'S CAR WASH PR 5-1515, CA 2-329$'SHI 7-2121 BOAT, SKI & SCOOTER CENTER 1701. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK 75 White St., Red Bank 741-1124 MIDDLETOWN Urt from A&P) LUGGAGE OS 1-2100 RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Sept 20, 1963-17 SURF, fffiU) AND STOEAM Sis'* Brother in Fast Win Timely Note* on the Great Outdoors , , By NELSON BENEDICT At Freehold; $7,133 T.D. After a weather-induced blackout of coastal fish- FREEHOLD — Sis's Brother horses were Town Byrd in the ing which continued through the better part of'a week, rotted the fastest mile, 2:04V*, sixCh, Dukewyn in the seventh, one-fifth of a second slower than \dios Agnes in the ninth and Try the sun finally broke through and the sea flattened out the track record held by Secret Baby in the 10th. There were yesterday. Angling operations commenced to zig-zag asson, in scoring his second three winners of the TD among back to a degree of normalcy as casters lined surf and itraight yesterday at Freehold the Ladies Day turnout of $7,133. aceway. jetties while trailers and chummers cruised offshore. The aged horse responded to Roger Mar is Big question mark involved the status of a giant :he urgings of Jimmy Maupin ind assumed the lead just past tuna run which had just started to gather momentum :he midway mark. The 11-year- Leaves Hospital old poured it on in the stretch to when the weather closed in. Big game fishermen NEW YORK (AP)—Roger Mar- breathed a little easier Wednesday when the redoubt- make his second victory in as many appearances here an easy is, New York Yankee outfielder, able Capt Freddie Moore of the Teal told of boating one. as given his release from the 197-pound bluefin at 17 Fathoms. The Elmer Conrad-owned bay hospital yesterday after doctors gelding paid $4.20, and the same made another examination and A fleet of several dozen vessels gathered on 17 payoff of $2.60 for place and found nothing wrong except the show. City Lights finished second back sprain which has kept him yesterday. Jake Field and John Livingood, both of out of the line-up for the past Fair Haven, were on the scene aboard Jake's Storm and Jolly Key third. Rank outsider Mike's Counsel «ek. Petrel. So was Dr. Douglas Hoyt, also of Fair Haven. came from far back and won He will rejoin the 1963 Amerl- The area talent was blanked, but two or three tuna in driving in the stretch for a major :an League champions here to- light for the twin bill with the the 200-pound category were reportedly landed. upset in the fourth. The lightly regarded 9-year-old brown horse Kansas City A's. If an athletic returned a juicy $46, $14.80 and :ype corset can be fitted in time, If the fishery follows past precedents, the he may be able to play in the horse mackerel season as such should peak during $7 after negotiating the mile in 2:09 3-5. games. the final week of the month and continue on into Success Play, $17.20 first race early October. TOURNEY CHAMPS — Local chapter of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers held their an- victor, and Indian Champion, $15, COMPLETE nual golf tournament at Old Orchard, Eatontown, yesterday. Chapter chairman Peter LoPlaca, second from right, combined for a $100.20 Daily A mild boom in tackle sales followed hard on Double yield to owners of the BATTERY SERVICE the heels of a particularly virulent outbreak of Freehold, preients trophy to Rocco V. Cioffi, Rumson, A Plight champion, while Barrett Oxley, left, Long Branch, 6-4 combination. New—Rental*—Recharge tuna fever. Flying gaffs, meat hooks, No. 10 leader B Flight winner, and Robert Reuter, right, Middletown C Flight titlist, look in on the presentation. The Twin Double payoff of $7,- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. wire and 10/0 hooks became in short supply. 904.o'0 resulted from the combina 35 EAST FRONT STREET Boat yards also received order for rush installa- 9 Tackle Problem tion of 3-3 and 1-2. The winning RED IANK Tel. SH 7-01M tions of gin poles, and fighting chairs blossomed Shore Area 'Y Parents' Swim ATHENA, Ore.' (AP) — in cockpits of member vessels of the tuna fleet. Athena High School Coach Floyd Duncan has found a SAVE & EARN Out on the fishing grounds proper, chummers ob- colorful solution to his tackle served large concentrations of forage species including Team Group Holds 1st Meet/ingproblem. pilchards and chub mackerel. In some instances, the ASBURY PARK — The first quirements will be referred to :45 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. This course Ron Hewitt Is one tackle. small stuff devoured ground bait as fast as anglers meeting of the Shore Area YMCA other swimming programs of- is open to both men and women, The other is Don Hewitt, his could ladle it over the side. Present on the bottom Parents' Swim Team Committee fered by the "Y." 16 years of age and over. Identical twin. was held here last week. Chair- A point system for swimming, Preliminary requirements for Duncan induced one of the were moderate numbers of ling and whiting. man Barrett Oxley presided. attendance and bus behavior will this course include: swimming boys to dye his hair red. The When available, live ling and/or whiting make The following commutes mem- be instituted. Awards will be pre-220 yards, using basic lifesaving coach now merely peeks under bers were appointed: chairman, sented at a swim team banquet trokes, surface diving and under- the helmet and knows if he's ideal hook baits. Trick is to hook the bait fish across Oxley; secretary, Frances Casa- later in the season. •ater swimming. talking to Don or Ron — if he the back so that it pan swim around in the slick. grande; treasurer, Louise Bowne, No one will be permitted in It is recommended that the can remember which twin Is boys' representative, Richard the pool area while children are individual swimmer consider him red. For a while Wednesday it looked as if bluefishin; Grimm; girls' representative, being coached for competitive self a strong swimmer before en- was about to break out in full fury all over again. Frances Casagrande; publicity, swimming. There will be a time oiling in this course. Some of the party boats slicked up blues up to 13Greg Sariotis, Joe Magnotta and set aside at the Sunday practice Those' students who complete John Matthews. sessions for boys and girls races, ind pass this 184iour course wil pounds. It was no slaughter, agreed the skippers, but to which parents will be invited. receive both YMCA and Red Practice sessions were an- Cross certification. there were more than enough jumbos in the slicks tc nounced for the swim team. They A schedule pertaining to all Only 24 will be accepted, ac- keep angling interest alive. include both swimming and diving swim meets, their times and :ording to Sariotis. for boys and girls on Tuesdays places, will be sent to all parents BUt bluefish were difficult to find anywher through Sundays. Meets will be as soon as obtainable. A bulletin' yesterday. One or two big blues were hooked on 17hel, d Saturdays. board for swim team news has lhamberg Rides Half been posted in the lobby of the COMPANY and some schoolies were Daited on Ambrose Ridge, The first Sunday practice is "Y." Of $35,970 T.D. set for Oct. 20. At this session, Learn-To-Swlm tID IAN* For all practical purposes, though, it was a bust. Hope ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — ASBURY PARK children will be timed in all four For the 10th consecutive year, of prospective weekend anglers were rudely dashei Jockey Wayne Chambers rode strokes and those meeting timing the Shore Area YMCA will con- lalf of a twin double that pro- when the bad news trickled in over radio-telephone. requirements will be notified of duct six and seven-year-old en- iuced a $35,970 payoff at Atlantic their selection to the competitive rollment in Le&rn-to-S w i m Sea Bright commercial fishermen seem to feel City Race Track yesterday. swim teams. classes. The sessidn will start Chamber's winners were Fairy it would be premature to write off blueiishing as a Only children meeting timing tomorrow at noon and run eight Circle, $13.80, in the sixth, and requirements will be aocepted. weeks. Courses will be held lost cause. The pros believe the fish will pop up Errard Miss, $6.60, in the fea- The ones who do not meet the re-throughout the year starting to- in strength somewhere in a watery triangle whose tured seventh. morrow, Nov. 23, Feb. 1, and apex is Shrewsbury Rocks with Ambrose Ridge April 4. If the schedule permits The other half of the combina' Greco Sportknits and the Mud Hole as offshore reference points. Freehold there will be another class fol- tion consisted of Sidling Sam, lowing the April 4 group. $20.60, in the fifth, and Jersey ,0rlon®-wool blend that's warm—washable, too! Readers have been complaining of the low es- Experienced YMCA instructors Blend, $80,40. in the eighth. tate of snapper fishing in the rivers. Young blues Trackman's will teach the youngsters. The twin double Is a mutuel pool in which the bettor must Women's Courses have been tew in numbers and small hi size. Only ick the winners in four deslgna 5.95 plausible explanation for that deficiency would be Selections Women's Learn-to-Swim enroll- ment classes will be held at theed races. The winning combina- tion was 2, 2, 1 and 9. the species had a poor spawning effort last spring. Michael Dee "Y" starting Oct. 8. Classes will Despite river front legend to the contrary, bluefisr Ricky Bronner be held every Tuesday at 9:30 Here ?i fhe thirf active men fifc« Kahlastadt a.m. and 10:15 a.m. for 10 weeks Two of the Ivy League's foot jail captains are centers. The spawn offshore in the New York Bight and not in es' Cencho Van and will include basic swimming most. They like the body-hug- tuarial waters. Once hatched, baby blues theri/J Prince Discovery skills and intermediate swim- re Yale's George Humphre; General Jim ming skills. from Chagrin Falls, Ohio am ging knit that always looks neat their way into tidal rivers and bays. There theysplnc Penn's Fred Jaffin from Ambler Blaze Adlos Gregory Sariotis, physical di- much of the first year of their life, attaining an averag Stacey Star rector of the Shore Area YMCA, and trim. They like the priori- length of perhaps 10 inches before departing for th Frosty Beau advises that classes are limited. Mr. Song Senior Life Saving wool blend that's comfortably open sea. Cass Hunt Sariotis also announced that the TURKEY warm, soft to th* touch. Chooie Fisheries biologists at Sandy Hook Marine Labora Gussle Hanover first fall course for senior life- tory are even now endeavoring to unravel some of th Patsy Mmitz saving will be held Oct. 9 from from handsome fall colors — Hi Lo's Colleen SHOOT mystery which surrounds migratory patterns and Locket Queen here now! spawning habits of bluefish. Hundreds of blues wer Sentinel Direct EVERY SUNDAY Palm Walnut Freehold Results tagged last summer. Laboratory Director Lionel Wai J—Pace. Clme., 1 m.; t.; 2:12.1 off STARTS SEPT. 8TH Wilmington Gay 2105. ford is himself heading up this vital program of investi Success PlaJ fE'm'n) 17.20 8.20 S.80 STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Ruth's Dream Lisa Dares (Saul) 4.20 3,<0 1:00 P.M. Leroy Hanover First Edition (Robinson) 5.60 Streat Floor «nd Albury P«rk : gation. Foot Doctor Also—Gay Frank, Believe Me, Kyra Hnl, Adah Ethan, StaV Beau. HOLMDEL INN The wind was still blustering in from the East, an Solemn Hanover 2—Pace, CImg., 1 m.; t. i 2:09 oft 2:31. rain was pelting down when porgies started to bite just Frederick Direct Indian Champion (Z.> 15.00 7.40 5.80 Highway #35. Holmdel 8 Karen Purdue Captain Me (Howard! 10.60 6.00 Tobl Don (Crawford) 0.40 Sponsored by as if it were mid-August. Bottom fishermen clobbered Carlos Hanover Also—Carol T., Colonel Guy, Gretchen B., Victory Lind, Pointer porgies at Sea Bright yesterday. Plckney Hanover Creed. Mighty Signal Dully Double (5-1) Paid SlOO.Zft LENI LENAPE Low on the game fish list though it may be, 3—Pace. Cond; 1 m.: t.; 2:09.2 off Pusy Chief 2:58. SPORTSMEN'S the porgy, or scup, is presently the single most Seminole Sam Betty Jo Hanover. (R.) *M 3.20 2.40 W Goldle Marie (Gale) 4.20 2.40 controversial species in coast waters, striped bass McLean Byrd Model Way (A.A.) 2.40 CLUB BEST BET: Also—Miss Knox Hills, Speedy Ace. Included! Secretly, Sandyland J., Sl» Ex. MIDDLETOWN Ruth's Dream—7th Race 4—Pace, n/w of J2.500 In '63 t.; 2:09.3 off 3:20. Mike's Counsel (F'd) 46.00 14.80 7.00 Cocktail (Norrls) 7.40 4.00 Yankee Sis (L. Copeland) 3.20 Also—Harry's First. Parker Man. Baby Billy, Cinderella Boy, Zulu LONDON FOG—the Freehold Entries Queen. TWIN 5—Pace, Conii; n/w of f2,500 In '63 First Race—$800 Pace Clg $800 Mares $1000 m Sixth Race—$1000 Pace Class C-2 1 mile t.; 2:08.4 off 3:48. Mister Mac IN'ls) 7.20 4.20 .1.00 washable raincoat I Michael Dee Zendt 3-1 4 Wilmington Gay Williams , 3-1 Marilyn Marie (Oakley) 4.00 3.20 DOUBLE 1 Kahlastadt James 4-1 7 Sky Watch • Farrington 4-1 Indian Guide (Sheehy) 3.40 Also—Captain Symbol. Sally Vonlan, DAYTIME HARNESS RACING 7 Good Ways Duffy 5-1 1 Sentinel Direct Howard 5-1 Bettex C. Knight Parade, Jimmy Dale. R Ricky Bronner Pierce 6-1 2 Jim Dean Robinson 6-1 6—Pace. Class C l^X-m.; t.; 2:07.3 you won't have 1 Town Byrd (II.) 0.00 4.20 4.00 $5,000 BPulaklMac Abbatlello 6-1 8 Palm Walnut Camden 6-1 oft 4:17. PURSE 4 Chockoyotte Gene Gale 6-1 5 Wonder Castle Levlch 6-1 Scottish Command 2.80 3.20 "The Battle 5 Mr. Braden Volo Virag 8-1 3 Sammy Direct Abbatlello 8-1 Shorty Purdue (Thomas) 5.40 to waterproof Also—^Electric, Lee's Captain, Mattle of Monmouth- 2 Medford Hanover Copeland 10-1 6 Southern Princess Young 8-1 McKlyo Hope Mite, Pleas Key. 7—Pace, Class C 1. 1 m.; t.; 2:07.3 Pace" , Second Race—$800 Pace Cond n/w $2000 N.J. mSeventh Race—$1000 Pace Class C-2 1 mile off 4:44. Dukewyn (Gale) 6.20 2.80 2,60 SEPT. 21 J Flying Goose Chappell 3-1 1 Ruth's Dream Qulnn 3-1 Dutch Candolt (Kachol) 3.80 3.60 35.00 2 General Jim Camden 4-1 5 Katie Knight Ellentian 4-1 Ted Lybrook (Norrisl 4.00 Also—Warren's Special. Keen's Jay, 7 Concho Van Martynlak 5-1 3 Adbella Son Maupin 5-1 Wilmington Scott, Viva. Wynlng Duke. 8 Hlldred Direct Fleming 5-1 6 Foot Doctor Robinson 6-1 8—Trot, Invitational 1 m.; t.: 2:01.1 The fabric it woven and treated to off 5:10. ] Brad Yates " McDonald 6-1 2 Challdale Ron Liso 6-1 Bla's Brother (M.) 4.20 2.60 2.60 FREEHOLD 5 W. J. Counsel Scutlerl 6-1 7 Keen's Directta Thomas 6-1 City Lights (Cherrlx) 3.60 3.00 exacting specifications—r e m a i n s 4 Lcroy Hanover 8-1 Jolly- Key (Vlrag) 4.00 5 Prince Discovery Long 8-1 Copeland Also—Scotonla. Sabrlna Hanover. POST TIME 2 P.M. 6 Scotch Mercury Robbins 10-1 8 Tag Hanover Virag 10-1 Merrle Clem, Kenland Squaw, Atlantic water repellent even after countless Song. 1O Races Daily thru Oct. 12 Third Race—$800 Pace Maiden 1 mile Eighth Race—$2000 Pace Class B-l l mile 9—Pace, n/w of »250O 1 m.; t.: 2:08 LADIES ADMITTED FREE EVERY THURS. off 5:36. washings and dry cleanings. True 5 Stacey Star Dill 3-1 "HUDSON COUNTY DAY PACE" Adlos Agnes (C'l'd) 19.40 0.60 4.40 5 Guy Mir Sowash 4-1 6 Karen Purdue Farrington 3-1 C P Star (Zcndt) 8.80 5.00 Ft eilmld, N. I. whare Rrnita 9 misti Roult 31 Pat Little Berry (Williams) 0.S0 For reservations call HOpklns 2-3B00 1 Blaze Adlos Tete 5-1 5 Challenge Me Dancer, Jr. 4-1 Also—'Princess Norrls. Denlsnn, topcoat tailoring means it's a coat 4 Dllly Dally Ann Dill 6-1 7 Record Malone D'Emllio, Sr. 9-2 Star's Lo. Honey Flngo, Anchor Man. Buses Direct to Track 10—Pace, Cond: n/w of $2500 1.; m. Lv. Itrd Hank N. V. Bus 6 Century Fallout Thomas 6-1 2 Sunset Gall Hiteman 5-1 Try BSby (Dog't) 12.40 5.40 3.00 you'll wear handsomely on many oc- 8 Frosty Beau Dancer, Jr 6-1 4 Frederick Direct Thomas 5-1 L B Blackstone (A.) 0.20 3.(10 Terminal 12 Noon 2 Virginia Rice Levlch 8-1 1 Solemn Hanover Gale 6-1 Miss Nancy K. (Copeland) 2.80 Lv. Katnnhnvn. Main St., Alao—Bethelen, Great Jay, Mis- 12:15 p.m. casions. Natural, black. Regulars, 7 Galen's Star Robbins 10-1 3 Miss Sea Tac Crawford 8-1 demeanor. Squire, Adlos Louise. Twin Double (3-3—1-2) S7.IK1I.H" Fourth Race—$800 Trot Cond n/w $2000 '63 mNinth Race-$1200 Trot Clg $3000 Mares $4000 m Attendance- 7,133 Handle (427.392 shorts, longs. 2 Mr. Sons Llso 3-1 7 Flashy Ronnie Llso 3-1 7 Gussie Hanover Ouinn 4-1 1 Carlos Hanover Abbatlello 4-1 5 Cass Hunt Ferry 5-1 2 Oscar Patch Howard 5-1 Announcing.. 1 Lone Elm Star Howard 5-1 3 Plckney Hanover Qulnn 5-1 B Worthy Mahlon Megllo 6-1 4 Jackie McKinney Huebsch 6-1 OUR NEW OUTBOARD STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP 6 Miss Do More Hiteman 8-1 5 Sword's Point Wagner 6-1 Street Floor and Albury Perk 3 Perky Lady Williams 8-1 8 Kent Bohemia Cowger 8-1 MOTOR DEPARTMENT 4 Whlsby Ross Prisco 8-1 6 Mighty Signal Murphy 10-1 • Repairs • Storage Fifth Race-$800 Pace Cpnd n/w $1250 4 starts m Tenth Race—$1000 Pace Clg $2000 Mares $2500 m I • Winterizing t Honor Lassie AIIHIHO 3-1 7 Silver Lnssie Norrls 3-1 1 HI Lo's Colleen Williams 4-1 4 McLean Byrd Howard 4-1 ' • Pick-up and delivery 6 Banner's Brother •Tames 5-1 6 Extra Fare - Abbatlello 5-1 4 Patsy Nimitz Wagner ff-15 Seminole Sam Farrington 6-1 oiMONMOUTH OUTBOARD 2 Locket Queen Chappell 6-1 3 Betty Gold Murphy 6-1 Division of Monmouth Mower 5 Mighty Surprise Thomas 6-1 1 Pansy Chief Adomo 6-1 456 Hwy. 35. Mlddlerown—671-1073 8 Sep Lyn Gale 8-1 2 Success Don Young • 8-1 I SHOP Wednesday and Friday Night* 'til 9 B Homestretch Boy Bonacorsa 8-1 8 Sardle Hanover ' William* 8-1 •nrrrTrr h^wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmm l*-f ri*jy, &j*. 20, 1963 IE© BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MfitT MME* CATOOUC YTEKIAN MONMOUTH REFORM METHODIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL Youth Work Red Bank Fair Haven ' Red Bank Red Bank Church Sets Red Bank There will be no raettmjs In Ite l«tn Sunday after Pente- "The Cure for Cynicism" will Shrewsbury The sacrament ot Holy Com- Holy Eucharist will be cele- brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Church Kingdom Hall this. Sunday. «rt wia be celebrated with km be the sermon topic of Rev. Dr. Director Named Services for the Sabbath of munion will be administered Sun- Members of the local congregt- Mum tt 8, 7, 8, S, 10 and 11 Charles S. Webster, at the 9:15 OAKHURST - The official Repentance will take place tt Up 'Public day at 8:30 a.m. Dr. David Gray: ichool and Morning Prayer with .ecture will be at 9:15 a.m. Morn- (ion will attend the circuit con- in th« diurth ud 9, 10 tad 11 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. At board of the First Methodist 8:30 tonight in the religious beaJ, director of field work at vention In Lakewood High School. ia the auditorium. At noon a sung the 9:15 a.m. service Mrs. John Church has named Almon Gillette school auditorium. Rabbi Richard Drew Theological Seminary, wilt ing Prayer and sermon by Rev. Conversation? 2anon Charles H. Best will be The assembly begins, this evening Mat* will be celebrated with the Bradley will be the soloist. director of youth work. F. Steinbrink will officiate and speak at both the 9:30 and 11 at 6:45. A public lecture, "The a.m. services. He will apeak on it 11 a.m. boyi* choir chanting the litur- At 9:15 and II a.m. church A graduate of Pennsylvania in lieu of a sermon wiH lead an FREEHOLD - A "public con- Bible Triumphs In a Scientific the subject "Acting As W Nothing Alcoholics Anonymous and the gical music. school for the nursery class State College, Mr. Gillette was a informal discussion following the versation" will be held at the World," will be delivered by Lyle Has Happened." . M-Anon Group will meet at 9 The sacrament ot baptism will through eighth grade will meet. member of the college choir and service on the High Holy Day First Presbyterian Church here Reusch, district overseer for the 1 Dr. Graybeal has just returned un. Monday. be administered Sunday at 1:30 has been active in Christian youth liturgy. Oct. ( among seven local pastors Watchtower Society, Sunday at At 7.p.m., vesper service will here from a year's work with The Acolytes' Guild will meet p-m. " organizations. The calendar for the week In- on the problems raised by the be held for high school students June 17 Supreme Court decision the Protestant Faculty at the \iesday at 7:30 p.m. p.m. •> Daily Mass is offered at 6:25, in the church sanctuary. cludes: Assisting him will be the fol- Tomorrow: 9 a.m., religious which prohibits religious observ- University of Strasbourg, France. Holy Eucharist will be cele- On Tuesday, regular Bible T and S o'clock. At 7:30 p.m.. the ninth grade lowing group counselors: Mr. school. ances hi public schools. He lived with his family for the irated at 8 and 10 a.m. on itudies will be held at the follow- The sacrament of penance will Fellowship will meet in the Combs and Mrs. Wilbur Hicks, Mr. and Monday: 12:30 p.m., Sisterhood Rev. James R. Memmott, pas- year in Alsace while doing his Wednesday. The service of heal- jng locations: 58 Forman St., be administered on Saturday DeVoe Memorial Room and the Mrs. Robert Calvert, Col. and meeting; 4 p.m., Hebrew classes; tor of the host church, who will work. Rev. Earl Hampton, will ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI., (ram 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 10th-12th grade Fellowship will Mrs. Myron Woolsey, Mr. and' 6 p.m., confirmation class. moderate the 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. assist him in the services, Caurch The sewing group will meet at and 11 Cliriton PI., 50 Monmouth St., Red Bank; 114 Springdale B in the evening. Confessions are meet in the youth parlor. Mrs. James Green, Jr., Mr. and Thursday: house arrangements session, said, "Rather than issue school is held each Sunday at 11 a.m. The inquirer's class will meet in the church at 8 p.m. Ave., New Shrewsbury, and 27 also heard daily during the 8 Tonight, 7 p.m., members of Mrs. Otto Richter, Jr., and Mr. committee meeting. a statement which would not re- 9:30 and 11 a.m. under the direc- o'clock Mass and after the no- the Geneva - Wesley Fellowship and Mrs. Andrew Aulen. flect the divergent1 views of the tion of David A. Willis. The Triangle Club wlU install Delaware Ave., Riverside vena service Monday evening. will leave from the Methodist churchmen at this time and whioh Musk for die services will be ifficers on Thursday. Heights,. REFORMED The ministry school and service The novena devotion in honor Church for a weekend at Camp Kermit Brown Elected New Shrewsbury i would run the risk of being mis- under the direction of Herbert Confirmation class will be held of Mary's Miraculous Medal and Speers; 7:30 p.m., Hathomar interpreted, we feel that an open Burtis, minister of music and in the parish halt Friday at meeting will be at 7:25 Thursday. Rev. Issac C. Rottenberg will Qeorge Aljian, 27 Delaware Ave., the service of Benediction of the Club supper meeting in Westmin- By Young Churchmen preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. meet at which the many com- fine arts. i.m. Blessed Sacrament will be held ster Hall. plexities are discussed would be Riverside Heights, will speak on RED BANK — Kermit Brown, services Sunday on "It Is Hard At 11 a.m., the Chancel Choir Shoulder Your Responsibilities." Monday at 8 p.m. Monday: 9:30 a.m., the spiritual Jr., has been elected president To Grow Up As A Grown-Up." of greater value to the people of will sing. METHODIST The Parish High School of Re- therapy group and the prayer Church school is at 9:30 a.m. Freehold." Greeting at the church doors ; Sea Bright . of the Episcopal Young Church- CHURCH OF CHRIST ligion for public school students and study group will meet in the men of St. Thomas Episcopal The Junior Hi Fellowship will Rev. Mr. Memmott, spokesman Sunday morning will be Mrs. The Gideon Society will be in Red Bank will be conducted in the parish church parlor; 9:30 a.m., the ad- Church. • * meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The] for the group, said there have Joseph H. Becker, Mrs. Frede- charge of the 11:15 a.m. service worn on Thursday evening at 7 visers for the seventh and eighth Elected to serve with him Senior Hi Fellowship at 7:30. been three other "public conver- rick Frank, Mrs. Frank Warner Sunday. Church school meets at C. J. Kirkpatrick will preach o'clock. Hie Grammar School grade canteen will meet in the were: Katherine Bland, vice Wednesday at 10 a.m. there will sations" among the pastors in- and Mrs. Vincent Smith, member 30 a.m. at the 11 a.m. Sunday service on Confraternity of Christian Doc- home of Mrs. James L. Davison, president; Linda Allen, record- be a workshop in White Hall for recent years and six dialogues of the Women's Society of Chris- Midweek services are Thufs ;he subject "How Interested Are trine for public grammar school 257 Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven. ing secretary; Eva Griffin, fin- the winter fair. during the Lenten season. He tian Service. day at 7:30 p.m. We?" At the 6:30 p.m. service, children will be taught on Sat- Tuesday: 8 p.m., session meet- ancial secretary, and Siglinde A work day will be held in the added that this was the first At 9:30 a.m. Sunday, an Adult the subject will be "Attitudes and urday at 9:30 a.m. in St James ing in the Combs • DeVoe Me- Jackson, treasurer. church Saturday, Sept. 28. time a topic of more than inter- Forum on the subject "Methodist METHODIST Actions of the Church Concerning Sin and Error." Communion will Grammar School. morial room; 8 p.m., Tower Hill church interest has been dealt Beliefs" will be held in Room Oakhurst The officers will be installed be served at both services. Sun- co-operative parents orientation during the 9:30 a.m. service Sun- BAPTIST with. B-I, and a class led by Peyton Rev. August Klebsattel, assist ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Members of the audience will day Bible classes begin at 10 meeting. day. Red Bank Wheeler, will meet in the minis- int minister will preach at the a.m. Keansburg Wednesday: 10 a.m. 2:30 p.m., Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, will be invited to speak during the ter's office to study "The Adult ):30 and 10:45 a.m. services. Sun- Sunday Masses mil be at 7, interchurch quantity cooking ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL preach at the 11 a.m. service course of the affair which, in Student." At 7 p.m., me Inter- lay on "I Believe in Jesus The mid-week service Thurs- day at 7:30 p.m. will be a special 8, 9, 10, U and noon. course in kitchen taught by a Red Bank Sunday. addition to Rev. Mr. Memmott, mediate Youth Fellowship meets :hrist." program of song arranged by Daily Masses will be celebrated faculty member from Douglass Holy Eucharist will be cele- Monday at 6:30 p.m. the Wom- will include the Rev. Andrew L. in Room B-l for their program The Senior Youth Fellowship Anderson, pastor, and Rev, the several song leaders of the at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first College; 1 p.m. Women's Associa brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Sung en's Fellowship will meet for a on Christian Brotherhood," whioh -ind the Jr. High Fellowship will George Danniels, assistant pas- congregation. . Fridays when hours will be at tion will conduct a brief devo- Eucharist and sermon by Rev. covered dish supper. witl be led by Misses Pat Snoke meet at 7 p.m. Sunday,. 6:30 and 8 a.m. tional service at Marlboro State Earl B. Scott will be at 9:30 The Men's Fellowship will tor, First Baptist Church; Rev. and PhylKs Hueibner. There will be a teachers' meet- On Holy Days, Masses will be Hospital and visit patients; 8 p.m. a.m. Officers of the Episcopal meet Tuesday in the church at Bernard McK. Garllck, rector, The Senior High Methodist ing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. St. Peter's Episcopal Church; ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER offered at C, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Ruth Circle (Mrs. Robert C. Met- Young Churchmen will be in- 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship is spending the EPISCOPAL a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- calf - Mrs. Harold Elting) of the stalled during the 9:30 a.m. The regular midweek service Rev. John D. Merwin, pastor, weekend at the Annual Confer- CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Methodist Church; Rev. Frede- Rumson dren are permitted at evening Women's Association will meet in service. of prayer and Bible study is ence in Ocean City and the Gen- There will be a celebration of Rumson Mass. • i the home of Mrs. William H. The Altar Guild and Brother- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. rick L.-Mold, Jr., pastor, First eva-Wesley Fellowship are at Afternoon services for Rosh Reformed Church, and the Rev. Holy Communion Sunday at Confessions will be heard Sat- Calvert, 63 Hamiltonian Dr., Mid- hood of St. Andrew will meet in The boys and girls of the mid- Camp Spears in the Pocono .m. in the chantry. Hashana will be at 8:30 today. diet own. the church following the 9:30 dier department will hold a pic- Robert Oberkehr, pastor, Grace Mountains this weekend. Neither Max Grand will chant the serv- urdays, first Thursdays, .and on Lutheran Church. > Family service and'address by the eves of Holy Days, from Thursday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., service. nic at Bodman Park from 4 to of the two groups will meet this _.ev. Canon George A. Robert- ice. Sabbath evening services Holy Eucharist will be cele- 7 p.m. Sept. 28. Sunday night. will follow and will be chanted 3:30 to S p.m. and from 7:30 to Activities Day of Women's Asso- SOUTHERN BAPTIST shaw, at 9:30 a.m. brated Wednesday at 7 a.m. At 9:15 a.m. Monday, the by Albert Fink. Candlelighting 8:30 p-m. ciation in Combs - DeVoe Me- FELLOWSHIP At 10:30 a.m^, Robert D. Me morial Room; noon, Esther Circle The stewardship follow-up KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Weekday Nursery School meets ime is at 6:38. Baptisms will-be administered Lincroft !Cee will play a recital on the (Mrs. Ross E. King - Mrs. Harry committee will meet in the Middletown in Rooms 110-111. At 8 p.m. Sabbath morning services to- every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Rev. Gareth Miller, pastor of Mary Owen Borden Memorial F. Worden) of the Women's church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school meets at 9:30 there will be a meeting of the morrow will be at 10 o'clock. ments should be made a week the Remington, Va., Baptist Carillon. Association will hold a covered The acolytes meet Saturday at a.m. Rev. C. Roger Burkins will Adult Discussion Group for new Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will in advance of the baptism. Church, and a former U. S. Navy Morning Prayer and sermon dish luncheon in the church par- 5 p.m. The Junior Young Church preach at the 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. members in the library with the preach on "The Sabbath of Re- chaplain will preach at the pray- >y the rector at 11 a.m. Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Is lor; 8 p.m., the primary depart- men meet at 6:30 p.m. services on "The Widow Who minister. The executive board of pentance." Cantor Sidney er and Bible study meeting pastor and Rev. Stanley J. ment teachers of the church Wouldn't Say No.'' The staffs of the Woman's Society of Christian Scharff will chant the service. Thursday at 7:30 in the Lincroft EMMANUEL BAPTIST Levandoski and Rev. Frederick school (grades 1-3) of the 9:16 TRINITY EPISCOPAL the Sunday school and week-day Service will meet at 8 p.m. in A. Valentino are assistants. Elementary school. Atlantic Highlands Sunday morning services are and H a.m. sessions will meet. Matawan church school and officers of Room 112. at 9:15. Religious school meets the Lutheran Church Women will The Interdenominational Rev. Richard Shaw, Shorts The schedule of services for •ille, Pa., will preach at the 11 at 9:15 and 11 a.m. The annual HOLY COMMUNION Sunday is as follows: 7:45 a.m., be installed during the 10:45,a.m. CENTRAL BAPTIST Prayer and Study Group meets . EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highlands i.m. and 7:30 p.m. services Sun- cemetery service will take place Shrewsbury matins and Holy Communion; service. at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Roger at the Bnai Israel Cemetery, Fair Haven , Sunday school meets at 9:45 lay in .the absence of the pastor, Rey. John R. Collins will preach 9:15 a.m., family Eucharist and The Luther Leagues will meet Squire Memorial Chapel. Brownie New Shrewsbury, at 11 a.m. # Holy Communion will be cele- a.m. Rev. Harry W. Kraft will lev. Dr, Howard M. Ervin, who at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services church school; 11 a.m., morning Sunday at 7 p.m. Troop 79 will meet at 3:30 p.m. brated Sunday morning at 8 preach at the 11 a.m. service on j on a speaking tour in Louisiana The pre-USY will meet Wednes- Sunday on "To Know Our Con- prayer and sermon by Rev. Car- The weekday church school for in* Room B-4. Girl Scout Troop o'clock. The 9:30 family service grades kindergarten through nine "Daniel, the Man Who Couldn't 269 meets at 7 p.m. in Room ind Texas. The evening service day evening at 7:45. The reli- gregation as God Knows Us." roll B. Hall, and 7:30 p.m., eve- i preceded by a prayer meeting gious committee will meet at 8 will be Holy Communion and ser- ning prayer. will meet Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. Stop Praying," and at the 7:30 BO4. At 8 p.m., the Adult Educa- mon by Rev. Charles R. Law- The church school will resume p.m. service on "The Answer," it 7 o'clock. Sunday school is at p.m. ti The calendar for the week is: Grades seven and eight are the tion Class will continue its open rence, the installation of church on Sunday at 9:30 a.m., when The Pilgrims, -Pioneers, Am- :45 a.m. Daily evening services are at Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., chil- confirmation classes. forum on "What Is Our Christian school teachers and superintend- registration will take place and bassadors and Senior Youth Fel- Boys'.Stockade meets Tuesday ':30 p.m. classes wiJI be formed. dren's confirmation class. The evening study Bible group Responsibility in Race Rela- ent will take place at the family 1 lowship will meet Sunday at 6:30 it 6:30 p.m. Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Junior meets Thursday at 8 p.m. under tions?" The Geneva-Wesley Fel- service. The 11 o'clock service The Junior High Fellowship p.m. ... Midweek prayer service is Young Churchmen meeting. the direction of Rev. William lowship will play volleyball at will be Morning Prayer and ser- will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The Cox. Midweek prayer meeting ' Is 8 p.m. In Fellowship Hall. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Senior High Fellowship will meet Monday: 8 p.m., vestry finance mon. . Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. On Wednesday, the Weekday The Pilgrims meet in the at 7 p.m. in the church house. committee meeting. ihurch Thursday at 3:30 p.m. The The vestry -will meH in the 1 PRESBYTERIAN The calendar for the week is: Nursery School will meet at 9:15 A senior Westminster cabinet Tuesday: 9 p.m., Alcoholics Colonists meet at 7 p.m. parish house tonight at 8:15. Anonymous. Atlantic Highlands Tuesday: 8 p.m.','"Sunday school a.m. in Rooms 110-111: At 7 p.m. meeting will be held Tuesday at Richard Anderson, incoming teachers meeting in the home of Tomorrow, feast of St. Matthew, 4 p.m. in the minister's study. Wednesday: 8 p.m., wardens the Geneva-Wesley Fellowship Holy Communion-.will be cele- pastor, will conduct the 9:30 and Mr. and Mrs. John Barban, 149 1ROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN The session will meet Tuesday and vestrymen meeting. will have Game Night. Boy Seoul brated at 9:30 a.m. Thursday: 8:30 p.m., adult con- II a.m. services Sunday. Church Manor Dr., Red Bank. Troop 17 meets at 7:30 p.m. in Matawan Township at 8 p.m. in the conference room. school will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday: 1 p.m., Ladies' Aid Services will be held at 10:30 The regular midweek celebra The Mission Belles will meet firmation class. Room B-5. At 8 p.m., the Alpha tion of Holy Communion will be Friday: 8:30 p.m., Couples Senior High Fellowship will luncheon meeting. Study Group wiH meet at the j;m. Sunday in the Strathmore in the church house Wednesday at meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Elementary School, Church St, Wednesday morning at 9:30. 9:30. Club meeting. home of Miss Alta Sdioettle, 54 Bible study class meets ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Madison Ave., Red Bank. ind Lloyd Rd. Sunday schoo! St. Margaret's Guild will hold The Women's Association will a workshop for the Christmas ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Wednesday at 8 p.m. Belford On 'ITiursday, the Married ill meet at 9 a.m. have a coffee hour Thursday at UPW Afternoon Circle meets Rev. Ralph Edwards will read Couples Bible Class will have sale Thursday morning starting 9:30 p.m. in the church house. Eatontown at 10. Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the home matins Sunday at 7:40 a.m. This their dinner meeting at 7 p.m METHODIST A workshop will be held in the Services Sunday are: 8 a.m., morning prayer; 10 a.m., morn- of Grace Sponns, Highlands. will be followed at 8 a.m. by in Fellowship Hall. Rev. and Mrs. Navesink home of Mrs. G. Lawton Cox, Evening Circle meets at 8 p.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon. At ilbert Bennett will speak and Rev. John Fulton will preach ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL 82 Cloverdale Or., New Shrews- ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Stanley Woolley, and church in the home of Marie Ludwig, 9:30 a.m. there will be a sung will tell of their experiences in A the 9:30 a.m. service Sunday - Little Silver bury, Wednesday, {rom 10 a.m. 1 school, and 7:30 p.m., evensong. Hosford Ave., Leonardo. Eucharist and sermon, and the the Congo. At 7:15 p.m., the In- on "The More Blessed Way.' Services for the 15th Sunday to 3 p.m. pre-school children will meet in after Trinity are: 8 a.m., Holy The Episcopal Churchwomen termediate Choir will resume ro iunday school will meet at 10:45 in this will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. FAITH REFORMED the undercroft. After the Euchar.j hearsals, and at 8 p.m., the Youth .m. Communion; 8:45 a.m., church ST. AGNES CATHOLIC ist, the church school will meet. school for sixth grade and up; in the parish house. Hazlet Choir will resume rehearsals. Atlantic Highlands Sunday school and services are Holy Eucharist will be cele- A.M.E. ZION 9:30 a.m., family service and Sunday masses are scheduled quiet •ermon by Rev. Stuart Gast; 9:30 HOLMDEL CHURCH at 9:30 and 11 a.m. brated each day this week except, BAPTIST Red Bank for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. a.m., services in parish hall for Sunday school services are at The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship Friday at 9 a.m. On Wednesday Middletown Rev. Thomas H. Coursey wil pre-school children and grades and noon. 9:45 a»m. will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the edu- the monthly Requiem Eucharist Rev. John E. Bates will speak )reach at the 11 a.m. service place. first through third; 10:10 a.m., The sacrament of baptism is Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will cational wing for a box supper. will be celebrated. on the topic "The Love That .Sunday. Home Missions Day wil" church school through^ fifth administered every Sunday at 1 preach at the 11 a.m. service on The Board of Christian Educa The sacrament of penance will Forgives" at the 10:50 a.m. Sun- be observed. Sunday school wil grade, and 11 a.m., Ho/y Com- p.m. Arrangements are to be "Songs of he Heart." tion will meet Wednesday at 8 be administered Saturday from 4 day service. Mrs. George Hart- meet at 9:30 a.m. munion and sermon. made at the rectory at least two Sunday at 7 p.m. the Young p.m. to 4:30 p.m. mann, minister of music, will The Zion Travelers will cele days previous by one of the par Confirmation instructions begin Tomorrow is an Ember Day People's Society meets in Fel. accompany the soloist, Mrs. Er- jrate their 10th anniversary with ents. BAPTIST Wednesday at 4 p.m. for children special programs at 3:30 and 7:30 and St. Matthew's Day. Holy lowship Hall. wlrtfc Kehrer. Daily masses are scheduled for The Couples' Club will meet Leonardo and at 8 p.m. for adults. Church school will meet at 9:30 i.m. Sunday. Choirs and chorus- Communion will be celebrated at 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the Sunday school meets at 9:45 is, from local and out-of-town 1:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall Saturday, a.m. in the church under the early mass is said at the convent Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. a.m. Rev. William Carr will leadership of John C. Poyner. The lurches, will participate. . The rector, wardens, vestry for the public. preach at the 11 a.m. service on METHODIST morning offering will be sent to The call to prayer service wil men and associate vestrymen The sacrament of penance is REFORMED "Vision of God." A representa- Naveslnk the Birmingham Sunday school, be Wednesday at 8 p.m. a book may vill meet with Father Gast Mon- administered on Saturdays from Colts Neck tive of the Gideons will speak at Rev. John Fulton will bring which was bombed last Sunday, The junior usher board wil day at 8:15 p.m. 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 Rev. Samuel LaPenta wil the 7:30 p.m. service. the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- On Monday at 8 p.m. the Worn ireseiit a teenage program to- Children's confirmation class p.m. and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. preach at 11 a.m. Sunday on The Junior and Senior Baptist day worship service. Sunday en's Fellowship will meet in light at 8 o'clock. be read meets Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. The Miraculous Medal novena "The Sin is Not in Being Rich," Youth Fellowship will meet at school, with classes for all ages, Fellowship Hall. The speaker will The adult class meets at 8 p.m. is conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. basing his sermon on Luke 16: 6:30 p.m. Sunday. meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy be Mrs. Ruth Hurst, president To Handle Meetings that can 19-31. Midweek prayer and Bible Is provided at the morning wor- of the Women's Fellowship ol CALVARY BAPTIST BAPTIST Church school is at 9:45. study is Wednesday at 8 p.m. ship service. the New Jersey Conference ol Of Youth Fellowship Oceanport New Monmouth The church school teachers The Women's Missionary So- Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., Is the United Church of Christ. Mrs LITTLE SILVER — Janine explain "The Essential Word" is the Bible school meets at 9:30 Sun will meet in the church Monday ciety will meet Tuesday at 8 organist The Senior Choir re- Hurst will speak on the work Collock, outreaoh area chairman topic of the sermon to be de- day. Rev. William E. Bisgrove at 8 p.m. p.m. The trustees will meet at hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m of the women in the United ill be in charge of evening meet- livered by Rev. Paul Smith at will preach at the 10:45 a.m. The consistory will meet in the 8:30 p.m. in the home of William The Pastor's Chair rehearses Church to acquaint members ol ings of the Senior Youth Fellow- God to you 11 a.m. Sunday. service'on "Put in Trust with the church at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Thomas. Sundays at 6 p.m. the Baptist Church with the rol- ship of Embury Methodist Church You may have passed by this Sunday school meets at 9:45 Gospel." HOLINESS they will have when the church n October, Allen Grammer, pres- quiet place many times-but a.m. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL At the 7:45 p.m. service, the ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Long Branch establishes an organic relation dent, has announced. neverhaveentereditYetbere The Jet Cadets, the Ambassa- pastor will preach on "That Which Highlands Keyport ship with the United Church ol The group's first meeting wil! in this peaceful room, ready Sunday services begin with Sunday school and Junior dors for Christ, and the Anglers Remains." Holy Communion will be cele- church will meet at 10 a.m. Christ. >e Sunday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m for you to read, is a book that will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with morning prayer at 7:45 a.m. In the church hall. The prayer service is Wednes brated every Sunday at 8 a.m. followed by Holy Communion at Scripture lesson and prayer has defined God satisfacto- At the 7:30 p.m. service Sun- day at 7:30 p.m. There will be a family service service for the sick will be con- CHRIST EPISCOPAL rily to many: that has taught day Rev. Mr. Smith will preach 8 a.m. The family service is con- Shrewsbury The Sky Pilots meet Thursday each Sunday at 10 a.m. Church ducted at 9:30 a.m. at which time ducted by R MWrWH m. mmm we HevsR v*w rr CWEP UP so stowty WHAT CPKX/~TWSIS m im vw-mk ion «u 1 CAMT UUDESSTAMP, GOVERNOR ABE YOU MMOH DEVWUE/ JHE OMPW DEVALLE/ ALL DAY LONG, rVE l» TO * ROIL BEEN ABLE TO BRING IN THAT GLASS NEWSCASTS FBOM DOZENS DOWN// OF STATIONS/--NOW 1 GET NOTHING BUT— MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY WHAT'S IN THAT LONSCASE? THE PHANTOM By LEE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK NO? IT WAS A THEyHAPAMESSASe SGHySIW. )eODT HOWDOyOUKNCW WHO SAYS t ITS OFF-\ NOT FOR/HE. I'D BETTER PHONE I NOT ON MY TIME, STUPIP MISTAKE. FROM HER 6RANP- —STARTED TO JSESO FOR ML THIS,CRABBE? UWITS— 1 ARE /OH PATROL HQ AND / BUB. BTHER THEY CAWIEFR0WOOS5) THEY WORK FOR FATHEf?-ASI5ftJP- SCREAM-SENT "fos-BUT ttXl HAVEN'T TALKED JANICE, YOU CANT SO) GRANDFATHER FOR US> I COMING- OR 6ET ORPERS. J YOU'RE My "irt THE SEAFOOD THEy SPEAK NO FOR YOUR «EN-y KEVER MINP- TO THESE MEN-- TO POGS ISLAND.' J OWNS IT.' I /WEAN. A NOT? J^BOPySUARP ENGLISH- SHE JANICE HELM" A—t-i BACKERS. WISUNDERSTOOD- MARK TRAIL ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW YOUR NNt6 ON COWPWW1WS AfiNN.'/THAT 100 tfi&itt UieeiO HAV£ I ^~u ^ SORT Of* TWINS HAseor-ro POGO By WALT KELLY POGO KELLY WWHE5AW WHATHEfHINKS TH6CANPL6 MARY WORTH By /ILLKV SAVNDERS and KEN ERMST MARY WORTH By ,4ZZE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST ME YOU'LL VOU CAN DRESS IHTHE WELL! IF IT I5HT ^W FELLOW 5URVN0R I OFF-DUTY QUARTERS OF | I OF THE DELAYED DESCENT IN ELEVATORS/) YOLfeE EARLY. V THE GIRL EMPL0YEE5.' WHAT A WELCOME SURPRISE, NOW L0OK,DARUNG.'...I'VErr M^T BE HOURS ON ALONG WALK,JAN.'-AND HAVE TO FIND THE 5UP MI55 WBETHi-THATJ MCBETH! TAKEN THE AFTERNOON OFF KnilSONF DON'». LET ME GIVE Y3U 23 MORE THAT HA5 THE ADDRESS! GOOD!-YOU HAVE A I TO BE WITH YQU'-WHY CHtt/wi. TO WE. APART- ' RtWOU^WHV TWO COULD COSTUME CHANGE!»-MI55 I JUST RIDE ALONG AND 7^ENT AT 7'. I HAVE A LNE WORE HAPflLY THAN ONE! L WATT OUT5IDF. m\ll~r\ NEW RECIPE FOR -CURRIED CHICKEN! RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA I THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY WHYAREM3U IT5 PAYDAY/ r EVERYBODY^ HOME GIARINC AT AH' HE FORGOT TO AW THiRETS 9O MUCH DADDY> CA9H TH'CHECK/' TO WATCH ' Mm»* TRUCK* 20-Fridty, Sept 20, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER AHHOUHCIMINTS UHT AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND I/MT AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICES LOST AND FOUND Uim — B«ul» pa», mrta, ertnrn U>BT - fraaabook No. itaWM. TaAtt I/MT — WhKa nul< ut wilh fraj whlla, BU»*d "l>*p»»r." CaU fcaa raturn to Housoutfe Qouaty ratio* oollax itaramrtwy, F.O. b Pays to Advertise in The Register woiw. uw wo. un (mm n*tu* nevve- HatkniU Buk, IU1 Ink, ttnlt .JUv«r Ed. Call T4T-B2S8. Reward. can AUTOMOTIVE wort. SIM r. Call FUBUC NOTICES 8 arnlnw AUTOS ft TKVC8S AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS AVTOS * TRUCKS PIUQBO BNOU8H FORD - AoflU. IJMYBa- I MARK1* PIZZERIA — lp«claJl*ln| lo diihaiur. 30 mll«i p« mnon. Soon MOrMOOTH MOTOJU II brick oven plsu. II South Brl 1963 1969 CHJBVROjUET ... truck, o i bi •ten rear ol -™ UOO. Catt ti)«i FORD COUPE — Powered »l Ch.vrol.t ««1M. WO. OU1 8889. AVANTIS...1 WHITE-1 GOLD CADI1AAC COUPS i>»VUJJ>-W5, all cower, immaculata condition, WJS. Call ijii-0615. ' BOTH SUPER CHARGED OR OOOD BUY—18M Cftanuilon. Ona own- er. New Urea. Btoellent runnlnf order. Need a few reasons for HSO. T87-WU until 11 a.m. 1902 — TWOHIOOT black, stand- CUSTOM SEDANS ... (2) iVcllant eondlUon. nfto. Call coming in to see the Volvo? OLDSMOBILE 22J-MS5. FROM fti JAoUAW R —oondltloo 3.4 Uta. rRaajonaMt Bport,i 1. Volvo out-accelerates every other Call S91-1088. popular-priced compact. IMS MOA CONVEKTIBLE — Bxcel- 2. Volvo gets over 25 miles to the gallon. lent oondltlon. i~-"• 3. Volvo is virtually indestructible. • •LARKS-* 1866 FORD - True*. % ton. »,«» mllea. Malta -— 4. We'll give you more-when you come in. BROADWAY AT 4TH AVE., LONG BRANCH CADILLAC 18»l - Four-jpor, air-con, ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD dltlonfrr .one owner, H,B0O milei. 1m. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RIGHT NOW—.* tha End-of-fU-Modal y»«r you can ba iur* maculate. But offr. SO Pambarton of gattlnfl th« daal of your lift «» MeFaddin'i — Monmoufh Ave., Ooeaiiport. ALL TRADES ACCEPTED—PRICES START FROM $1740 County'* oldait Cadillac daalar. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FABULOUS DEALS NOW (More CUsilfled Ads RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES On The Next Page) CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTHORIZED VOLVO DEALER BAILLY BROS. INC. OPEN EVENINGS 741-5886 AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER DEALER OH - BOY! 91 MONMOUTH ST. 747-0596 RED BANK AN OPEN LETTER TO THE AUTHORIZED DEALER! MRS. LEERIE! WE HAVE SOME NICE SHOP at this A eouple of months ago we quoted you a price on a 1963 OIA- DEPENDABLE CARS . . mobile that wai a couple of hundred dollars lest than a 1963 Centered! 1964 DODGE SIGN We told you we'd keep your '63 Olds serviced to absolute perfection JUST WAITING FOR YOU . . . so you wouldn't even be bothered by a whistle at 80 m.p.h. HOW- IS HERE of EVER . . . YOU DIDN'T BUY OUR 1963 OLDS Instead, you walked out THE LOW PRICE CAR THAT WE ALSO GIVE EVERYONE Dependability because you were a little bit "leerie" about a deal which sounded as good DOESN'T LOOK LIKE ONE Se« fftet* ouittanding as ours. FABULOUS SERVICE wed cert thh wtktnd OR ACT LIKE ONE! Mrs. LeerieV. . . we're not mad. As a matter of fact.. . we have news for youl If you think that price w«* low ... we invite you to stop — SPECIAL — SPECIAL SPECIAL • ALL NEW in today and> listen to the deal we can give you nowl '56 BUICK '63 VOLKSWAGEN '62 VOLKSWAGEN • ALL DIFFERENT We have eight 1963. OJdsmobiles . . . and if you're to inclined, Black, four-door. Radio, Haatar. Gray. R*d. four 1963 Cadillacs left to sell, of this year's stock. We've reduced the prices «yen more so we can'clear our showroom for the '64 models which SEE THEM NOW R/H. Nica car. Low mileage. Radio, »««tar. are due the first week in October. We are ready to sell you a REAL car and back it up with REAL service. $425 $1750 $1595 F&H MOTORS INC. For gosh sakes, Mrs. Leerie . . . we want you as a customer. . . Monmouth County's Oldest Authorized Dodge Dealer and we'll make it worth your while to become onel BUY YOUR USED CAR WITH CONFIDENCE! HIGHWAY 35 542-1111 EATONTOWN Remember our address, is 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank and _ SPECIAL — _ SPECIAL - _ SPECIAL -_ our phon« ?i; 741-0710. ' ^ " .," " * '63 VOLKSWAGEN '61 FALCON '60 VOLKSWAGEN Yours truly, Two-Door. Radio, Haatar. NEILSAVARY. \ CAMPER Sales Manager , • GOING Radio, Haatar. Blu*. Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. $2295 $1095 GOING... 1963 $1350 P.S. Remember the traoVin allowance we gave you on your old car? ... The allowance still, standsl P.P.S. For those of you who are reading Mrs. Leerie's Personal maif, we FORDS hep* you realize that she's fictitious. But, we'd like to remind you that SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. the deals you get at Russell are factual and actual. COMETS SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY , MERCURY'S CONTINENTALS FIAT FOR 1964 AS MUCH AS $700 OFF LIST! DOWN AT CIRCLE WITH 2-YEAR OR 24,000 MILE WARRANTYl wmmmmmm if-/ — "FORD ^ - DEALER YOU 3-WAY GUARANTEE TWO-YEAR PROTECTION •63 FALCON 4D Sedan, FOM 1750. '63 FALCON Futura 2D, FOM * 1995. '63 FORD Fairlane "500" 2D, FOM, P.St. 2095. THE NEW STANDARD OF VALUE, WORLD FAMOUS '63 FORD XL Sport Hd.Tp., Bucket Seats 2695. '62 COMET 2D Sedan 1395. FOR ECONOMY AND RELIABILITY SINCE 1899. '61 FALCON Deluxe 4D, FOM, 12,000 miles 1150. '61 COMET 2D Sedan, FOM 1195. •61 FORD Galaxie 2D Hd.Tp., FOM, P.St. 1495. Outweighs All European Compacts and gives up To 35 MPG mkvmm "61 FORD Convertible, FOM, P.St. 1495. THE SENSATIONAL II00D—SO MUCH MORE FOR SO MUCH '61 MERCURY Colony Park S.W., MOM, P.St. 1695. '61 CONTINENTAL, Air-Conditioned 3395. LESS .. . COMPARE—At $1537 P.O.E. this luxury 4-door «adan '60 FALCON 2D Sedan 795. ha« provad'to ba THE NEW STANDARD OF VALUE in tha" of DOLLARS/ '60 COMET 2D, MOM, R.H. 950. whola import field. And no wondar! 4 doori — full eight '60 FORD Convertible, FOM, P.St. 1095. windowi — foam paddad and fully reclining loatt — roomy '60 FORD Starliner 2D Hd.Tp., FOM, P.St. 1195. ONLY interior — »afety padding — unibody construction — 55 H.P. DO AS EVERYBODY IS DOING ... VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL '60 MERCURY Monterey 4D, MOM, P.St. 1195. '60 FORD 9P. C'try Squire S.W., FOM, P.St. 1295. — whita wall tirei — haatar — dafroitar — dual alacfrie OK USED CAR LOT AND CHECK OUR EXCEPTIONAL "59 FORD 4D Ranch Wagon. FOM 795. windihield wipan — windthiald waiher r^ "If eancalling turn '59 FORD Galaxie 4D, FOM, P.St. 895. lignalt — undercoating — lafaty bait anchor* — leatharetta CARS JUST WAITING TO BE TEST DRIVEN! ... SEE THE "59 FORD Convertible, FOM, P.St. 950. upholitary — bumpar guards (front and raar) — eourfeiy '59 MERCURY Convertible, MOM, P.Sh 995. 1537 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS CIRCLE IS OFFERING! lighti (intarior and angina compartment) — aiMrayi — amer> "59 FORD Country Squire, FOM, P.St. 1050. P. O. E. '58 MERCURY 9P. Sta. Wagon, MOM, P.St. 650. gancy kit — AND SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE U.S.A. with '57 MERCURY 9P. Col. Park S.W., MOM, P.S. 595. 12 MONTH/12,000 MILE WARRANTYl BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •— WIDE COLOR SELECTION OK USED CARS! ENGLISH I ePI fill I" •• • M >V ••••••*•* II FOLLOrULLUYWV YOUTUURK FRIENDr-KltlNUSb TIOU 741-6000 AGENCIES 747-454S LEVINE) FIAT WEBB _ Sine. 1904 — MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVR0LETco 57-65 HWW35 542-1020 EATONTOWN 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK AUTOf * TRUCKS AUTOS «\ TRUCES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FHrlAXE HEUP WAWTED-MALE RED BANK BEGISIER Fri / / SHREWSBURY RED BANK EATONTOWN BORO BORO OCEAN TOWNSHIP MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP NEPTUNE ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP MAP OF ZONING OP LB6END' II zoNt]snmoi! 1 r T NEW SHREWSBURY BORO •T'iirap^mnTnTirx.rjir.'i';. i i.^rrrifj1xniRnii iTT ?1 ISOO I15O I75O zcoo ZOO m 400O0 75 » 73 P2 iHJBSgi rno • MO ItOO I8UO I7O M SlfiK 35 4O MONMOUTH CO., N.J. so 75 nv> I50O I6CO 125 • H0OO Z5 40 •ZOO SO 10OO HOO I2CO MOO ISO 1} 35 40 X 4QQQ0 SO c 90O lO^O I20O 00 no MOO 30. IS 4O R2 Rh)u;re«ntj for Direllingj too SO S~ 40 \ WAtt TOWNSHIP ii |g|§ No Du^lllnq Pcrm.itri IOO K)000 IOO £6 IS R X fart v- ABO B s * tNGINftR HtNfff • llBRECQtfl" PI TOWNSHIP IIC.*4U4 ..,, OWtk.'O-ITT-B NOTICE snd Council of the Boroneh of New (5) Residence Zone 6 and which Is hereby declared to line upon which Its lots abuts or In width, nor upon a lot which (3) A rear yard—10 feel. Shrewsbury that Articles II, III and X (6) Commercial Zone 1 he part of this ordinance. fronts, Is less than <0,000 square feet In duced and passed first reading at a AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND or the sbove-entltled ordinance he and (7) Commercial Zone 2 Section 3. The regulations con- meeting of the Mayor and Council of SUPPLEMENTING AIITICLE8 II, flection Three. Sections 1. 2 and a (c) YARD REQUIREMENTS — area. tained In this ordinance which gov- the, samp are hereby amended and (R) Industrial Zone 1 of ARTICLE X—ADDITIONAL USE (b) BUILDING SET-BACK — No the Borough of New Bhrewebury, held HI and X OF AN ORDINANCE supplemented RR follows: (9) Industrial Zone 2 REGULATIONS CONTROLLING COM- The following minimum yards shall ern building area and size, yards, on September J2, 1963. and said ord™ KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM be required on every lot measured building shall ba erected wlui its and accessory buildings In Resi- Section One. Section 1 of ARTICLE MERCIAL ZONES Is hereby amended street wall or covered porches nance will be further considered for TITUS AB "THE REVISED ZONING II DISTRICTS is amendrd to rmiii; flection Two. Section 1 o( ARTICLE antl supplemented to re'ail: rrnni the lot lint Inward; dence Zone 2 shall apply to any rlnsl passage at k rejular meeting nf ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH Section 1, For the mlrpose of this near than 75 feet from the street lot and any building thereon which •"Id i-overnlng body to be held on III—BOUNDARIES OF ZONES Is here- Section 1. Commercial Zone 1. 111 A front Yard— 50 feet. line upon which [It lota abuts shall be used, erected or designed OP NEW SHREWSBURY, NEW JER- ordinance the Borough of New by amended to resd: (a) MINIMUM WIDTH OF LOT— C'l Two side yards—10 feet on Ootober 3, lOtS, at 8:1.1 P. M. at the Shrewsbury In divided into ths fol- or fronts. to be used as a dwelling In Com- Sycsmore School, .New Shrewsbury. SEY." AS AMENDED AND SUP- No building shall be erected upon either aide but not leis than a ic) YARD REQUIREMENTS — mercial Zone 1 and Commercial PLEMENTED, CONSOLIDATED AND lowlnR nine (0) classes or districts flection 1. The boundaries of each a lot which is less Uian 100 leet total of 30 fret. New Jersey, at which time and nlace or zones: .' . The following minimum yards Zone 2, ADOPTED JULY 23, 1899, AND THE of the districts or zones set forth In width, (3) A rear yard—to feet. . shall be required on every lot, sll persons desiring to be heard there, (II Residence Zone 1 In Article II shall be as nliown Section Four. This ordinance shall on will be given full opportunity AMENDMENTS THERETO AND (2) Residence Zone 1 (bi BUILDINO SET-BACK — No Section 2. CMmmirclal Zone 2. . mesjured from ths lot tine In- take effect upon Its passage and pub- SUPPLEMENTS THEREOF. on the toning map entitled "ZON- building shall bs erected with' Its (•) MINIMUM WIDTH or LOT- ward: lication according to law, JEROME S. REED (3) Residence Zone 3 ING MAP OP NEW SHREWSBURY street wall or covered porches NO building shall ba erected upon florou 11 c KB IT ORDAttMBD by tba Mayor (4) Residence Ztms 4 BORO" dated September n, 1MJ, (1) A front yard—76 fsat.- PUBLIO NOTIO* Dearer than M feet from tht street a lot which ii lest than 200 feet (3) Two (Ids yards-each 38 !*»(. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- fated: gsp, a, M « '«* Tercentenary Tales __ Fort Unit WI Rabbis Urge RED BANK REGISTER Frday, Sept, 20, 1963—25 Parade Trophy Israel Bond Mis Pen Was Mightier FORT MQNM0UTH - The By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM Ceremonial Unit of the U. S. Army Signal School — the color Support • • Should the pen be truly more guard, drum and bugle, corps RED BANK — In a joint mes- mighty than the sword, then and drill team — took part in sage issued today by three rab- Francis Hopkinson of Borden- two major parades last weekend, bis, the Red Bank Jewish com- town had' the strength ot a dozen and came through the first with munity was urged to^reaffirm, its regiment* throughout the AmerK a top-honors trophy as the best- "faitfi in the future of Israel" can Revolution, and he may well drilled outfit in the line of through renewed support of spe- have wounded British sensibili- march. cial Israel Bond efforts during ties more deeply than any other the High Holiday season. American. . The trophy was won Saturday at. Middlesex where a "grand The appeal comes on the eve of His scratching pen also bad parade" of 180 marching units the highlight of the 1963 bond numerous other uses; most nota- was more than five hours in campaign, the Robert Briscoe bly to design at least the first passing the reviewing stand. dinner, in honor of the first lord , rough drafts of both the Ameri. The USASCS ceremonial unit 'ed mayor of Dublin, on Sept. 29. can Flag and the Great Seal of this parade, held in celebration Stressing the close ties which the State of New Jersey. of the 50th anniversary of the exist between American Jewry Talented, vfcrant Francis Hop- borough of Middlesex. and the people of Israel, the rab- kinson wrote good poetry, As the Signal School repre- bis stated that this relationship . sketched pictures of friends, con- sentatives arrived at the review- "has been given meaningful ex- . tributed to literary magazines, ing stand, the miles-long parade pression through the partnership played the harpsichord, com- was halted for seven minutes of Israel Bonds which has been the backbone of every major posed music and generally flirted while the Drill Team and the Drum and Bugle Corps presented phase of Israel's economic with all the arts. growth during the past 12 years." . Equally remarkable, Hopkin- the exhibition drills that won the con was also a sound lawyer, an trophy. The Drum and Bugle Pointing to the significance of eminent judge, a mathematician, Corps played "The Army Song" the redemption of the first State . a scientist, and a signer of the while passing through its drill of Israel Bonds in the United Declaration of Independence. He formations; and the' Drill Team States, which began May 1 tills presented the Stand-by-Squads year, as "inspiring proof of Is- GOP GET-TOGETHER — State Sen. Richard R. Stout (R. Monmouth), third from . never let any of these weighty left, works here with Union Beach Republicans at a political rally and dance frt th« roles squelch his. sprightly spirt, and the extremely difficult rael's great economic progress," Queen Anne Salute. the Red Bank spiritual leaders fire house of that municipality. Left to right are Frederick Bourne and Henry T. Dehl> however. emphasized the added importance After crossing the parade ter- er, candidates for the borough council; Jacqueline Wright, seeking office as tax col- Such a man disarms those who mination line — but while the of the Israel Bond effort in fur-> > meet him. John Adams met Hop- rest of the parade was still mov- nishing Israel with the sinews ot lector; Donald Weaver, the local campaign chairman, and Harold J. Ellis, candidate kinson at the Philadelphia Con- ing forward — the eighty-five economic growth, "without which for mayor. vention that drafted the Declara- neither Its democratic institutions FRANCIS HOPKINS of Bordentown, from a portrait members of the Ceremonial Unit tion of Independence and in Au- v were guests of the Borough of nor its cultural and spiritual gust, 1776, wrote home to his owned by the Pennsylvania Historical Society. Middlesex at a roast turkey din- growth could be maintained. Live Within Your Income wife: ner. "As we begin the New Year.' "I met Mr. Francis Hopkinson, within the same verse or para- an active role in getting the On Sunday, the Ceremonial the rabbis said, "it is our hope late a mandamus councillor of graph. Constitution ratified. Unit marched In Philadelphia in that through the local Israel Bond New Jersey, now a member of Sometimes Hopkinson turned When he published a volume, the Commodore John Barry Day campaign, you will reaffirm your Continental Congress, who was his talented fingers to painting "Seven Songs," in 1788, it was celebration. The unit presented faith in the future of Israel, in- Small Trust Funds Popular • liberally educated and is now with oils or to making heraldic said to be the first book of mu- Its exhibition drills before a re- spired by the fact that the people oa the trip, make up your mind* a painter and poet." devices. He helped design the sic published by an American viewing stand in front of Inde- of Israel are now going forward By MARY FEELEY so that it goes into effect only "I have a curiosity to delve a Great Seal of New Jersey in composer. His last work, "Mis- pendence Hall. with the redemption of Israel Consultant In Money Management after your death. While, we used to trim your sails when you little deeper into the bosom of 1776 and in 1782 he prepared a cellaneous Essays and Occasion- Bonds, which are hastening tihe to think of trust funds as being come home. this curious gentleman, and may seal for the University of Penn- al Writings," was published a redemption of the Jewish home- Dear Miss Feeley: practicable only in very targe Charge Borough land." . possibly, give you more particu- sylvania. year after his death. I have a problem and am won* amounts of money, nowadays the Dear Miss Feeley: lars concerning him." dering if you can help me. Do trust departments of banks are Is there any printed Inform*- The American Flag grew from Perhaps he never disproved the The rabbis of Red Bank who "He is one of your pretty, lit- contention that a Jack of all Contract Breach issued the joint statement were you think that on a small amount handling smaller funds, and a ;ion on old age pensions? If I tle, curious, -ingenious men. His a; Hopkinson design prepared in FREEHOLD - A' Shark River such'- as $5Q,000 r could Have a $50,000' trust is not uncommon. left the state, would "my pension 1777. Hopkinson claimed' full arts is master of none, but Fran- Rafbbi t)bv Chedhik of Congrega- ' head is not bigger than a large Marine Basin concessionaire has tion Beth Sholom; Rabbi Gilbert trust fund? Would the expense Trustees' fees are established continue from Arizona until an- credit for the 13-stripe banner, cis Hopkinson certainly made a apple. I have not met with any- gallant and never-ending try. accused the borough or Belmar S. Rosenthal, Congregation B'nai make it an unwise arrangement? by state laws and might vary by flier state would take over? I thing in natural history more but that has been questioned. of breach of contract in a Supe- Israel, and' Rabbi Richard F. I have one daughter (my only states. But as an example, this would appreciate an answer on amusing and entertaining than Hopkinson's "double life" con- rior Court suit filed here. Steinbrink, Monmouth Reformed living relative). In' case of her type of estate under some state this very much. his personal appearance, yet he tinued after the war. He was Appointed JCR Main Landing Corp., 603 Mat- Temple. death, my money could pass to laws would cost one-half of one M. J. A., Phoenix United States judge for the east is genteel and well bred and is tison Ave., Asbury Park, which her husband's people, since she per cent a year (or $250) plus Dear Mrs. A.: very social." ern district of Pennsylvania Property Chief had a lease for the calendar year has no children. I would prefer a one per cent fee upon termin- from 1789 until his death in 1791. I'm wondering if you're con- "Pretty, little" Francis Hop- 1961 to operate a dock for com- Expect Report that this did not happen, but ation of the trust. fusing your "old age pension" kinson was small In stature with His light, congenial duties as mercial fishing boats in the basin, would rather a worthy charity You might want to give your judge gave him time to corre- with social security. The financial a face distinguished by a sharp- charged the borough intefered have it. daughter the right to draw on assistance given you by the state ly pointed nose and a half-pleas- spond with Franklin, Washington with its business Oct. 1, 1961, in On Master Plan Mrs. W.F.A., Longvlew, Wash. the principle under certain dr- and Jefferson. you live in is one thing—and in- ant, half-mocking smile as enig- authorizing a dredging and basin RARFTAN TOWNSHIP - A re- Dear Mrs. A: cutnstances, thus making her a surance pension from social se- matic as, it was warming. Hop- Versatility? The lawyer-artist- improvement project. port on the "upgrading" of the I assume you plan to set up co-trustee of the estate. To be curity is another. The latter is kinson seemed to be laughing musician-poet-patriot in 1789 was It asked the court to award it township master plan is expected this trust fund under your will, sure you're setting up exactly automatically paid to you, if perpetually at the world, particu- secretary of the convention that damages for lost business in the to be released by the Planning the kind of trust you have in you're covered in the first place, larly the British world of pom- organized the Protestant Epis- last three months of the year. Board next month. mind, discuss the subject with no matter where you Hve be- posity and blunder. copal Church. He invented an Also named defendants in the suit Chairman Gilbert W. Bennett Name Aide your lawyer and a bank trust cause. It's money you have ac- His education after Ms birth improved ship's log and devices filed by attorney JLouis P. In- announced last night the board officer. They can help you work tually paid into social security in Philadelphia in 1737 had been for the harpsichord. He played Irocasco, Asbury Park, are con- has met in executive session with out details so that your daughter yourself over tlhe years. excellent. He was the first stu- tractors. Thomas Procter Co:, of its planning consultants, Herbert To President benefits during her life time, and. However, financial assistance dent to enroll in the Academy Long Branch, and Frank Z. H. Smith, Associates, West Tren- the principal of the trust is dis- from a particular state will de- - of Philadelphia, founded in 1751, Hazlet Siridhpger; •; ton, and their recommendations tributed thereafter to the charity pend on a number of things—the and six years later he received are now under study. At College you name. regulations in the state laiw and the first diploma granted by the William Urstadt,- Hotadel Rd., Kennel Owner's Mr. Bennett reported an offi- your financial situation. Resi- College' of Philadelphia (now has returned home from Mon- cial report will be made at the Dear Miss Feeley: dence over a period of time is University of Pennsylvania). mouth Medical Center; where he Fine Suspended board's Oct. 17 meeting. He said My fiancee and I have saved usual too. Whether one state By 1761 he was admitted to was a patient several days. up $1,600. We would like to take would continue to aid you until KEYPORT — Acting Magis- the "upgrading" action is in the supreme court of Pennsyl- a real trip on our honeymoon another took over would depend trate Richard E. Burke, Wednes- keeping with the board's policy to vania, at age 24, and two years Mr. and Mrs. William Bitter- : since we figure we won't have on specific rules set up, plus a day night "lined William Fned keep the master plan current. later he was appointed collector man have returned to their home much of a trip again for quite consideration of your individual rich, 100 West Front St., $25 for In its only other action the of customs at Salem, N. J. in Mlddletown, Pa., after spend- a while as" I want her to stop circumstances. You can obtain harboring dogs without a li- board set Thursday, Sept 26, for Already Hopkinson had begun ing several days with Mr. and working. printed materials on this kind of cense. a special meeting to act on pend- to lead at least a double life. Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Sr., At- What I'm wondering Is, should assistance from the Public Health Robert G. Hamlin The fine was suspended on con ing subdivision applications. He took up the harpsichord at lantic St.' we undertake this kind, of ex- & Welfare Department of your dition that Mr. Friedrich obtajft age 17 and became proficient JERSEY CITY — Robert G. pense at the start of our mar- city. enough to give public concerts. Mrs. James Neiding'er.-^'Mrs. Hamlin, 350 Prospect Ave., Little licenses for all eight dogs within' Wins Acquittal riage? It would probably' involve His light, witty poetry began ap- George R. Emmons ' and Mrs. Silver, has been appointed prop- one week. about $1,200. My take home pay (You can write Mary Feeley in pearing in colonial magazines Theodore G. Bailey attended the erty manager for the Jersey Cen- Municipal Court recently dis- In Check Case is $115 a week. We will have to care of this newspaper. Questions before he-was 20, and in 1763, Ice Capades in Madison Square tral Railroad. missed charges against Mr FREEHOLD — Testifying he buy some furniture, but figure of widest interest will be covered just as he became the customs Garden in New York. Mr. Hamlin suceeds Philip M. Friedrich for operating a kenne thought there was $10,000, or we can work it out. without a license, for lack of in future columns.) collector at Salem, he .published Parker, Rumson, who retired more in his company's account M. T., Cincinnati, Onto a collection of Psalm tunes. The G. G.'s Sewing Club was from the post last month. enough evidence. when he wrote what proved to Dear M.T.: Hopkinson married Ann Bor- entertained at the home of Mrs. He joined the company in 1946 New Charges that he harbored Has Double Life be a $76 worthless check, a Leon- Where a honeymoon Is con- den, daughter of Col. Joseph Bor- Theodore G. Bailey, Holmdel, at the railroad's freight traffic unlicensed dogs and permitted ardo man won a directed verdict cerned, the rules go overboard. den, leading citizen of Borden- Rd., recently. Guests were Mrs. office in Boston and has been them to disturb the peace by of acquittal in Monmouth County Some couples prefer memories town, in 1768. He returned to William Bitterman of Middle- manager of industrial develop- barking were made earlier this Printed Pattern Court Wednesday. to furniture. A young wife told the tew and made enough of a' town, Pa., house guest, Mrs. ment for three years. month by residents in the area. Roger F. Korky, 26, of Appleton me recently She was so happy fortune to be appointed in 1774 Frank McCleaster, Sr., Mrs. Ave., had been indicted for is- that they had had such an "ex- as a member of the Governor's James Neidinger, Mrs. Cyrus Vincent G. T. O'Connell Keep Baby Warm suing a bad check to himself last travagant" honeymoon trip, be Council, the legislative body that Ross, Mrs. William Oretel, Mrs. March 7 while employed as sales cause now the baby is coming spoke for wealth and privilege Edward Leuttchau and daughter Jupior High WEST LONG BRANOH-^Prof. manager for the now-defunct and they'll never get a trip like In New Jersey. Debbie, Mrs. Roland Emmons Vincent G. T. O'Connell has been Communications Associates, Inc., appointed assistant to the presi- that for many, many years! So Wealth and privilege meant and Mrs. Joseph R. L. Jackson. Fellowship of Red Bank. dent of Monmouth College. Mr. there you are. much to Hopkinson personally Judge Elvin R. Simmill dis- O'Connell assumes this post while Of course, this would mean but not as they applied to Eng- James J. Cullen, a delegate, missed the indictment at the end continuing as assistant professor you'd start marriage with only land and Englishmen. He began Malcolm W. Peseux and Leon W. Has Election of the case presented by Assist- of physical education. about $400 in the savings bank writing political satires in 1774 Walling, Hfe members, from LITTLE SILVER — Barr, ant Prosecutor Thomas Yacca- So maybe your fiancee will find and by 1776 was in full swing Hazlet Fire Company No. 1, at- Grammer was elected presideni Prof. O'Connell will start im- rino in granting a motion offered mediately on a detailed study, in- it wise to continue on her job for as a revolutionist jabbing merci- tended the New Jersey State of the Junior High Youth Fellow by defense attorney Edward W. a while. This would let you get lessly at furious British adver- Firemen's Convention in Atlan- ship of Embury Methodist Church cluding recommendations of all Wise. aspects of student processing in- your budget on firm ground. When saries. tic "City Friday and Saturday. at a recent meeting. Mr. Korky testified he had been you say you "figure we can work The Bordentown lawyer served Mrs. Leon W. Walling, Mrs. Mal- cluding inquiry, application, ad- Elected to serve with her were authorized by the company to mission, advanced standing, reg- it out" on the furniture situation the war effort otherwise, too— colm W. Peseux, and Miss Su- Linda Caravetta, vice president; write his own pay check and oth- —well, you don't want to start as chairman of the Continental san R. Peseux also spent Friday istration, orientation scheduling, Beth Herrick, secretary; Claudia er checks for company obliga- testing, records, academic coun- off with a load of installment Navy Board, as judge of the and Saturday in Atlantic City. Paine, treasurer; Robert Crista- tions on an account which the purchases that would snow you admiralty and treasurer of loans seling, financial aid, tuition and 3oro, fellowship program chair- company books showed had a fee payments. under. However, I'm not going for the confederated states. He Mrs. Walter D. Brown Jr., Rt. man; Kathy Hurless and Jennie substantial balance. to take a stodgy attitude and say performed those dull jobs well, 35, and Mrs. William Cooper, Rt. Deforeest, Sunday evening pro- After his preliminary report, a He said all of the checks were study will be conducted with that you should buy a breakfast but he sparkled most when he 79, Morganville, toured around grams co-chairmen. returned by the bank marked set instead of a honeymoon. For Impaled the enemy on his pen. Manhattan Island Wednesday. faculty participation. Resulting Mrs. Eugene VanderVort will "account closed." He said he recommended changes are antic- all I know, the two of you might Hopkinson edged his literary serve her second year as adviser concluded that one of the com- be just as happy eating off the sword with sharp humor, wheth- The Men's Club of St. John's ipated in time for second semes- to the group. She will be assisted pany executives had closed the ter registration. kitchen counter! You make the er in verse or in prose. His Methodist Church held its first by Rev. Ralph Barrett, pastor, account without giving him no- choice. pamphlets ridiculed and satirized meeting of the new church year Prof. O'ConnelPs later duties and several parents. tice. He said that he has had will include the codification and But if you do decide to splurge the enemy. He could encourage Monday night in the Educational The group will meet Sunday, no contact with company officials Americans, deride the British Building. Plans were made for printing of a set of academic pro- Sept. 29, at 7 p.m. in the church sine* the checks were written and cedures and a faculty handbook. and excoriate the Tories, often the father-son banquet. hall. had personality made good all of Mr. O'Connell came to Mon- Morganville the checks he had written. mouth College in I960 from Fort Monmouth where he was director The Ladies Auxiliary of tha To Give Program of athletics and head football Morganville Independent Fire KEYPORT — Television per- coach from 1957 to 1960. A native Company will go to New York formers Bill Britten (Bozo the Bostonian, he now lives in Oak City Tuesday to see "She Loves Clown) and Doris Faye (Princess hurst with his wife and three Me." 985 Ticklefeather) will give two per- daughters. He is a graduate of formances Oct. 6 at Matawan Boston University and Rutgers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westbrook Regional High School under the University. His "Techniques of entertained Sept. 14 at their home sponsorship of the Keyport Sis- Hosting Sports Tournaments' in celebration of Mrs. West- Here's a chance to make _ terhood of the United Hebrew has been distributed throughouit brook's birthday. Guests were complete outfit for outdoors, the Congregation. the country and overseas as well• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr leggings for indoors, too. The performances are sched- and adopted by several area com Newsworthy. Pocket cleverly Crocheted cap, jacket, have uled for 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. mands. The Women's Society of Chris- repeats neckline interest in this stripes of contrasting color puff- Mr. Britten and Miss Faye are Prof. O'Connell is a veteran of tian Service of Morganville Meth- jumper-dress, Sew two blouses- stitches. Pattern 985: directions well known to children in the New the Korean conflict where he was odist Church helped prepare and white and color. for set-six months to 1 year; York area as the performers on a staff sergeant in the Marine serve at a picnic for Lavoie Lab- Printed' Pattern 9076: Half ply baby yarn. WPIX's "Bozo the Clown" pro- Corps. oratory employees Sept. 14 at the Sizes 12i/2, 14'/2, 16tf, 18%, 20%, Thirty-five cents in coins for gram, seen daily in the early firm's picnic grounds. About 1,000 22V$. Size 16^ jumper takes 2% this pattern—add 15 cents for afternoon. employees attended the outing. yards 45-inch fabric; blouse 1?| each pattern for first-class mail- Joins Brother yards 39-inch. ing and special handling. Send to Plans for the program were made at the sisterhood's recent Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Sohwarz Fifty cents in coins for this Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank In Barber Shop pattern—add 15 cents for each pafc Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. board meeting, under the direc- and children Judy and Nancy, tion of Mrs. Saul Diamond, pres- MIDDLETOWN-Antihony Izzo visited with relatives in Tucker- ten. foi- first-class mailing and Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, special handling. Send to Marian New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ident. Hostesses were Mrs. Wally 13 East Westside Ave., Red Bank, ton for the weekend. Ogens and Mrs. Diamond. has become associated with his Martin, The Red Bank Register. ly pattern number, name, ad- Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St. dress and zone. brother in the operation of Sal Mike Ryniewicz arrived home GOP DINNER-DANCE Jr.'s Barber Shop on Rt. 35 here. Saturday from Hawaii where he New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle MORGANVILLE — There will His brother, Salvatore Izzo, is had spent almost a year on busi- name, address with zone, aiza pattern for first-class mailing' and < PROSPECTIVE BUYERS — Mayor John J, Reilly, left, and Tax Collector Jame? A. craft History! New 1964 Needle- be a dinner dance sponsored by owner of the shop. ness. craft Catalog has over 200 de the Regular Republican Club of Prior to joining his brother's ind style number. Erriclcson, right, help Mrs. Thomas Allesji, 317 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, and Louis signs, costs only 25c! A "must' Marlboro Township tomorrow.at business, Anthony Izzo was as The Morganville and Central CLIP COUPON FOR 30o Sherman, Wanamassa, locate sdme of the ISO lots to be sold by Ocean Township if you knit, crochet, sew, weave 7:30 p.m. at Colts Neck Inn, sociated with Curchin's Barber School PTA's held their first ex- FREE PATTERN in big new Council Monday at 7 p.m. Overhead projector yill flash greatly enlarged maps on embroider, quilt, smock, do Colts Neck. Tickets are -being Shop, Linden PI., Red Bank. ecutive meetings this week to Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, ju*t crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c sold by Jack Hunter, East Fran- A native of Red Bank. Mr. Izzo discuss the • programs for the wall during course of sale for benefit of audience. " ' out! 354 design ideas. Send 80 right now! cis Ave., Robertsville. s married and has two children, 196344 school year. cents for catalog. 26-Fri%, Sept 30, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER One of the greatest Joys in au- Theater Party Set sate. They may be obtained fit* tumn was to go chestnut hunting Mrs. Robert Shapiro, 19 Autumn la the wood*. 11MB a great Might Set Size MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP - La. - DENNIS THE MENACE Ketcftom MMANXPHILOSOPHER CUM that killed off all the chest, Tampie Shalom, the Reform Con- rat trees. serving this area, will OFF FOR NAVY DUTY Of Street* hold t theater party Oct. 28 at PORT MONMOUTH -r Ba«y Oa summer evenings a man MARLBORO - An orduMnc*|*?.w*** Wheel Playhouse in P. McGrath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Memories That Keep could sit oa his front porch with revising specifications for PhlHp F. McGrath of' Twilight his shirt off and his stockinged The production to be seen is Pi, left here Tuesday to com- feet on ma railing and still not de-sacs and block lengths was "Come Blow Your Horn." A lim-mence Navy: boot training in IV The Aging Young lose his standing in the communi- passed on first reading at last ited number, of tickets are on linols . ty. ; •• . • night's Township Committee meeting. BOYLE Any fellow was thought to have By HAL BOYLE a cushy Job if he worked only the ordinance provides that ,NE1W YORK (AP)-The farther able to send a message from the half a day on Saturdays. the length of cul-de-sacs be a you travel in life the less you grave. •';']" maximum of 600 feet with a The only people who got pen-turn-around of at least a SO-toot look forward to where you're go- Douglas Fairbanks and Mary sions were the widows of Civil ing, and the more you like to stop ratiius. Block lengths may vary Pickford reigned, as king am] War veterans and those who'd between 500 and 1,500 feet, 'but and look back down the road you queen of Hollywood arid lived hi been on a government, or railroad came along. shall be not less than 800 feet a palace called JPickfair. payroll. along major streets. This is the pause that refresh- Sage military leaders were sure The local grocery store kept Public hearing of the ordinance es, the pause when the present that if a second world war came both peanut butteb r and larldd iin wis set for Oct. 3. fades and memory takes over. the Germans would-try to win i large tins, and sold them to you -at the start with a massive poison in small wooden trays wrapped You may be bodily old. but AEU SPEAKER you're still young in heart if you gas attack. in tissue paper. can remember when— You had to button wives up the You could drop a quarter in the INTERLAKEN - Walter Law back instead of zipping them—and ton, leader at targe for the Amer- Every little girl with golden church collection plate on Sunday when a man bought a suit it had and feel at peace with Cod. ican Ethical Union, will speak Cnffi JEBSHTBiSI hair and a dimple took tap danc- two pairs of pants as well as a tonight at borough haH. His topic ing lessons In hopes she'd become vest. •••••' • • If a ppolitician couldn't stand up will be "The Civil Rightg s March another Shirley Temple. Men seldom Wade passes ai in the back of a wagon and hold hi America, an Ethical Evalua- The world waited to see if Hou- girls who wore glasses — unti a small town crowd spellbound tion." The Ethical Culture Fel- dini, trapped at last in a box hesome genius did the lassies a fa- for two hhours , he hahdd a poor lowship meeting will be open to couldn't escape from, would be vor by inventing contact lenses. chance of being elected. the public. FASTEST CROWING BANK IN CENTOAL MSEi «S^ Dear Georeg: \ Are there more calories in a jigger of bourbon or in an ordi nary soft drink? J. G. Dear J. G.: At a leading research center, Dear George: one group of white- rabbits was What do you think is the most fed nothing but soft drinks; the significant purpose served by thesecond group was fed nothing but advice column in our contempt) bourbon. At the end of two rary culture*? I may give a lec- months, each rabbit in the first ture on this. • group had gained more than haK Prof a pound. Each rabbit in the sec- Dear Prof: ond group was dead drunk, ex- cept one who was found in At- The most significant purpose lantic City playing drums'fof the served "by the advice column in Salvation Army. The conclusion our contemporary culture is that was that both drinks are fat- it keeps the advice columnist tening but with one you don't A natural for knits—lace topped from having to go to work. I mind so much. may give a lecture on this. Dear George: nylon taffeta Dear George: Is it true that Japanese cannot How can I convince my hus-pronounce the letter "L?" band that he better save for a A. B. rainy day? We never seem to get anything ahead. He is a Dear A. B.: Here's the newt under knits —« slip that molds curves, smooths Itnas . .«' Nobody can pronounce the let- grasshopper and I am an aat. - not a wrinkle in sight! Ours it lac* to rh« waist, with slim skirt, slit for Concerned ter "L" which—as you will see by spelling it out phonetically— .walking eate. ^Mack, whita, b*lga. 32-38 thortj 32-40 average. From a Dear Concerned: starts with the letter "E" much He's a grasshopper and you're in the same manner that the let- group of und«r-knit»lip». 8*95 an ant? ter "C" starts with "S." Which Hm. Another reason for long, also starts with "E.* No won- thoughtful engagements ... der rabbits drink. STEINBACH'S UNSlHII. $tfi»t Plltk itii AAvri titk "ASTROGUIDE" ByCeean yFbr Sunday, September 22 Present—For You and Yours- • • Benefic aspects start the day off on a good- natared note and accent fond- ness for the beautiful in nature, mnsic and afl things artistic, Alligator moves into the * ChiiccU sod other group affairs are feworably influenced now, as sociability, friendship and handbag news this season general popnteity are stressed No mora »lagint look than alligator. This year alligators ar* mora impressive than aver .. . new shapes, specially Pasf... On Sept 22, Future • • • Here are a COOpfe American patriot Nathan Hale of sew "atomic age" products selected skins, costly fittings, leather linings! Brown, of was hanged as a Revolutionary you may see on the market: a course, but now — black alligator, too! Coma saa. spy by the British. His last toothpaste and & Jotton*—both woods were t only regret Aat I "guaranteed" to tdimhiatp ay Shown 86.00* hate bat one life io lose for my strontium 90 which y» may ab» from a collection 45.00* to 86.00* country." satbasaieadtof jaSout, ,* Plus tax The Day Under Your Sign STEINIACH'S HANDBAGS, Str.at Fitter and Aibury P.rk ARIES (Bora Mwch 21 to April 19) UBBA (Sap*. 23 to Oct. 22) You'll lie t&e life of ibe party oa on Poutine sets JM nowhere. It ia • £m oating wffli {BnSSa and friends. of immaturity. Grow op and face facts. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Traffic taiards an mined against. GeC Unexpected income is especially welcome an early atari tome to beat the rusk. .at thu time. Yon can certainly use it GEMINI (May 21 lo June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Don't mny about a friend *ho .te. Visitin? the kind of friend vbo en- traytd joar tnK. Wio needs toch a courages Toil bolsters jour confidence friend? today.. CAPRICORN (Dae 22 to Jan. 20) CANCER (June 22 to July 21) Get that grievance off jour chest and You nay wast to more elsewhere tint forget it, then enjoy this beantifol yratt better look both ways first. Sunday. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. l?> You may feel somewhat letdown. If 60, Seal friends are the ones on whom JOB retire early as * bus/ day lies ahead. can depend when emergencies arise, VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) ATDU strenuous activity if Ibis is not Tacide a. project that had 7011 scared Ivy League by Socialites JTOT ttaua! tjpe of sport. Youil do it whh ease now. © 1955, PobBshen Kesrspaper Syndicate the shoe that has everything Practically weightless . . . cushiony soft . . • flexible, too! Nota naw little stacked heal, smart ova led toa. Black, brown, green calf. 13.98 STEINBACH'S SHOES, Str.at Floor and Aibury Park Leonardo FOR AIRPORT PLAZA Terminal Highway 36 BUS Hazier, N. J. Charters AND R.T. Fare KEANSBURG Term. $2.30 CALL R.T. Fare N.Y.C. $2.10 N.Y.C. * Henry Fully let out MINK stoles $2.00 R.T. Fare Poling $1.59 Newark add glamour to all occasions or Newark Instant glamour, the second you slip a mink stole around Harold CO 4-9828 291-1300 ( 1 your shoulders! Finger the beautiful fur, each skin fully 291-9623 Mabb 787-0066 lat out—in your choice of ranch, pastel shades. Silk 787-9676 291-1300 lining, free monograms, too. Use convenient Budget Plan. "SI Free Free Parking Parking 291-9623 8295* * Plui ••*... All fun labalad to thaw country of origin. STEINBACH'S NECKWEAR, Strict Floor-and Aibury P«rk NEW YORK-KEANSBURG LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 787-0066 • 75 Beochwoy. Keansburp • 787-»676 SHOP Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9
Will Ease Tensions a MOTHER CRIES — Tears Stream Down the Cheeks of to the Existing School to Form a Set at $300,000
