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mild. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 86, NO. 95 billed fltllr, Monday thronib Friday. Second C l m Poitagt
Paid at R»d a m i Aa4 at AdJlUonal Mailing Olfleei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

State's Need for Added Money

May Bring Headache to GOP
By WILLIAM HENDERSON
Register Political Writer
»r*i%**» •*#•> TRENTON — Taxes — that word which most politicians
(and voters) shun like a case of the measles — may split
the Republican-controlled legislature even before the newly
elected members get a chance to warm their seats,in the
State House.
GOP leaders had hoped that the big victory engineered
by their candidates Tuesday would heal the wounds suffered
by the party since former Governor Meyner was elected 10
years ago.
But alas! Several state senators are already disagreeing
on a fiscal policy and how money should be raised for new
highways, education, housing, (Gov. Hughes had said his
bond issue would pay the freight for these services), hospi-
tals, welfare, institutions and other items.
Gov. Hughes, in his annual message in January, will pin-
point the need for monies for state aid, according to his as-
sistants. The governor, who says he will ask the legisla-
ture for a sales or income tax, or both, will, in this speech,
r * », do just that and put the lawmakers on that well known spot.
i • • • • " ' " " * •
SEN. STOUT'S POSITION
V' ' . * '" **** But here's what Republican Sen. Richard R. Stout of
Monmouth has to say: "During the campaign I stated that
SAILING THROUGH — Car moves through flooded
I was for a selected tax. That still goes. I am for a dedi-
Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver. Heavy rain caused cated tax for school purposes. That would help the home
brooks and creeks to overflow and storm sewer systems owner, especially in this county which is a suburban area •
filled with many children and schools."
to backup created flooding in many parts of the county.
He continued: < " I intend to push for a referendum to go
on the ballot next year. The school tax would give the home
owner who pays for his children's education, through his
nue, will be obtained, what amount will be spent and who will
get it.
OPPOSES TAXES
Taking just the opposite stand, Senate Majority Leader
Charles W. Sandman, Jr., (R-Cape May) states: "I do not
believe a state sales tax or income tax will be enacted next
year. I don't think the taxes can carry in either House and
I'm sure the governor knows that. "The GOP has strength-
ened its hold on the Senate and captured the Assembly.
Senator Sandman is also coming up with a referendum
proposal next year. This will also be a bond issue, but it's
only a $50,000,000 one, peanuts compared to Gov. Hughes bond
prpject which took a licking. Sandman's bond issue would
be for state Institutions and agencies.
Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., (R-Warren), who for years has
been a backer of a broad based tax — a sales tax — still
sticks to it and wouldn't support anyone for governor who is
against it.
Senate president William E. Oizard (Somerset), is stay-
ing clear of sales or income taxes. He believes small bond
Issues for certain services could be worked out.
STAMLER, SARCONE NEUTRAL
Senator Nelson Stamler (R-Union) and Sen-elect Robert
Sarcone (R-Essex) are playing it "neutral" until the gover-
nor reveals his tax plans.
Several other GOP senators said it is "too early" to
comment on taxes. Republican state chairman Webster Todd
would rather see small bond issues put into effect than We-
es. With presidential election coming up and facing U. S.
Senate and Congressional races next year, the chairman
wants no part of new taxes. . declares: "We've got to have unity. Our trouble in the past
1965. Six Republican senators and a former senator have
that "feeling" following the party's upset of the Democrats.
GUBERNATORIAL FEVER
Sen. Sandman says: " I would like to be governor. If
I said I didn't want the job, I wouldn't be telling the truth."
He added: "Like most senators I would like to be governor,
but I will abide by the decision of the state organization on
its choice."
Senator Ozzard said he wasn't ruling himself or anyone
else out as a candidate for governor. "But we should avoid
primary fights and back one candidate."
Senator Dumont, who tried twice to get the nomination
and failed, would try again (if at first you don't succeed,
try, etc.) if he gets full backing of the party.
Senators Stamler and Sarcone were pushed into the race,
which is 17 months off, by close friends because they made
such terrific showings at the polls.
AVOIDING A SPLIT
Senator Stout had "no comment" when asked by this
reporter if he is interested. "We've got to name a single
candidate. We've had trouble the last three times out be-
cause of primary hassles," he said.
Former Senator Walter Jones, the Bergen County GOP
chairman, would relish another try for the nomination. He
and Sen. Dumont and Ex-Labor Secretary James P . Mitchell
fought in 1961 for the gubernatorial nomination, and it split
the party. Mitchell won the primary, then lost to Gov.
Hughes.
State Sen. Frank S. Farley (R-Atlantic), head of the
GOP County Chairmen's Organization which meets Nov. 22,

More Rain taxes, quiek relief."

The senator said he wants the governor to spell out to
the legislators just how much money is needed, how the reve-
And some of these same senators who are talking about
taxes, or against them, would like to toss their old hats in
the ring as gubernatorial candidates, against Gov. Hughes in
has been the repercussions from primary battles."
As a top politico in Trenton said yesterday, "Everytime
you say "Governor," all the senators look around."

Is Due Today Agrees to Accept Resignation

Shrouded
Occasional showeps will con-Ave. area were flooded.
tinue to dampen this area today, Long Branch Ave. and the
but the storm that poured 3.56 eastern end of Joline Ave. in Long
Position Of Mayor In Mystery
Inches of rain here since Tuesday Branch also were under water for MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP - pal services, and that would NEW SHREWSBURY - Mar-
night is over, William D. Mar-a portion of the day,. in David's resignation as bor
Although formalities have not yetcause taxes to rise." lugh fire marshal was accepted
tin, Long Branch Weather Bureau In Cliffwood Beach, the been completed, and no official Committeeman Gilbert H. Hick- ly Mayor and Council last night,
forecaster said this morning. downpour of rain caused about 10 man, who will be one of theifter long discussion.
The rainfall in the 24-hour pe- inches of flooding on Lakeshore announcement made, The Regis- minority members of the govern-
riod ending at 7 o'clock this morn- Dr., and two or three inches on ter last night received confirma- ing body in 1964, made thi He was appointed to the newly
Ing measured .26 inches. Only part of Amboy Rd. tion that Township Committee- pledge: :reated position Sept. 15.
.11 inches fell during the entire man Henry E. Traphagen will The hassle about action on the
Streets Listed 'I will cooperate with the resignation was mystery-laden.
month of October. be elected mayor Jan. 1. Krivitzky - Dryden - Traphage
The outlook is for cloudy In Union Beach, because o In the election campaign, Mr. Group in any worthwhile proposal No reason for the resignation was
weather today, with northeast to heavy rains, several streets were Traphagen, and the Democrat or project—anything that's good made public.
north 'winds from 10 to 15 milesflooded with water, two to si; Councilman E d w a r d Norria
Club, of which he is a member, lor the town."
an hour.. Fair and mild.weather inches deep: Union Ave., asupported Independents Jay Kri- He added: " I just hope the? urged Mr. David's successor,
to predicted for tomorrow. "the bend" near Front St., and Walter Cobb, Jr., who became
sections of Bay Ave., Park Ave., vitzky and Charles W. Dryden don't forget the older sections, acting fire marshal with the res-
Strong Winds and Brook Aye. Mr, Dryden and Mr. KtiVftzky don't think they will. As long a ignation, "to retrain from pro-
In Keansburg borough officials who were also backed by thethey work for the entire town voking such incidents a i have
gustg up to' M*. miles per four reported flooding — nothing more Strathmore Democratic Club, won ship, I will work with them' happened in She last few weeks,"
brought down tree Ifrnbs, and than usual, however, on several the election. ftt.he did not say what the In-
high tides causedfloodingcon- streets In the town. Storm sewers Teamed with Mr. Traphagen, Sidents were.
ditions in many communities.
Flooding.was reported in Sea
backed up in the Atlantic Ave. they will form a coalition Jan.
section of community while Ston 1totake 3-2 control of the govern^
Reject Offer; Letters Read,
Two letters from Mr. Davfc
Bright .j»n<J, Monmouth Beach, Rd., at the other end of town wa ing body, and elect Mr. Trapha- were read. One, dated Oct. IT,
which traditionally suffer when made irnpassable when Waac •en as mayor.
the tides are high. kaack Creek overflowed.
Claim State offered his resignation," effecfivi
immediately." The second date
In Little Silver, water reached The lack of a real rain during Mr. Traphagen told The Reg-
a depth of three feet on a por-October only worsened a drought ister last
tion of Seven Bridge Rd. and thethat has been with us for aboir accept the position.
might that he would Is Reneging Oct. X withdrew his resignation.
Mr. David speaking from the LET FREEDOM RIN& — Mustermaster Genjld C; Stowa, of the Brigade o f the Ameri-
• He said he, Mr. Krivitzky and floor said that at a hearing- Oct.
road was closed from Silverside a year, according to one weathe, OCEANPORT - A offer by 17 "certain things took place thai can Revolution, and curator of ordnance and history at ths West Point Military Acad-
Ave. to Point Rd. from 2to6expert. "We will need a few mort Mr. Dryden will "work hard to state Commissioner of Conserva- felt were detrimental to my emy, and officers of the Monmouth County Historical Association'.display'weapons
p.m. yesterday. Some motor drenchings just like this one to improve the older sections of the
tion and Economic Developmen.1 doing a job."
ists, who obviously didn't believe puil us out of the danger of a wa-town as well as other areas." Robert Roe was rejected by Bor- "After talking to others," he of the Continental Army. Left to right, Edward H. Feltus, 3d, association director;
• In the signs, disregarded the barter shortage," said Rutgers Uni- "It is not good economics to ough Council when a letter from said, " I realized that one func- Mrs. William C. Rilter, president, and Fostsr Tallrnan,.a trustee. Saa Story, Pag» 2.
ricades, and were stranded on versity Weatherman Lawrence let any section be. run down," the commissioner offered to paytion has nothing to do with the
<Jie flooded street for their pains. Raniere. he commented. "If you do, youhalf the cost of dredging Black- other. The town is in serious need

Pope Paul Appoints Boy Safe

In Shrewsbury, Newman Springs are losing ratables while you berry Creek. of fire prevention work. After
Rd, -and the Thomas and Haddon (See RAIN, Page Fi must continue to provide munici- The dredging work, long soughl weighing all factors I felt I should
by the borough, was said to have continue in the job."
been promise! the borough by He did not explain what June
state officials.
AfterTrip
tiorts he referred to.
Councilman Harry Koch told Mayor John E. Lemon, J r .
the group there is a "definite urged the council to accept the
commitment on the part of theesignation, and "to make a very
Fr. Reiss Monsignor Over Dam
RIVER PLAZA - William
state" to do the work. It waserious study before appointing TRENTON — Announcement ands. Then Bishop Ahr named Heintz, 15, of 17 Park PI., ex-
noted that the "commitment' another marshal." ;hat Pope Paul VI has eleva-ted Father Reiss his secretary, and
caped injury yesterday when he
was made under the rule of for- "I have .talked with Mr. David six priests of the diocese of Tren- in 1962 he was appointed adminis- and his rowboat were washed
mer conservation commissioner t length and I think he has been on to the rank of monsignor has trator of the downtown Trenton
>een made by Bishop George W. parish. over the spillway at Shadow
H. Mat Adams. toing good work," the mayor Mir, who is taking part in the Well known members of Lake.
The cost of the operation was continued. "But all the areas Police said the boy landed in
listed at $34,500 by state officials, ave nq{ been outlined where Mr. Second Vatican Council in Rome. Father Reiss' family are five water at the base of the spill-
who proposed that the municipali- David's authority is acceptable. The news was made public by sisters, Misses Eva and Mary
ty share the cost. dsgr. Michael F. McCorristin, Reiss of Red Bank, Mrs. Bertha way and was not hurt.
want to be sure just what the 'icar general, who also was be-iuryansky of Hampton Va., Mrs. He was pulled out of the water
fire marshal is allowed to do and itowed the title of. prothonotary Caroline Borden of Cheverly, Md. by Chris De Filipo, owner of
what he is not allowed to doipostolic. lister Mary Charitina of Holy Chris's Store, West Front St.
Mailed Too Early There have been instances where Among those appointed domes- :ross Catholic School, Rumson, Police said a friend of the boy
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A we all have had questions abou tic prelates wilh the title of and three brothers, Edward and saw him go over the spillway
letter arrived in City Hall acT- this. I do not want to bring them Right Reverend Monsignor, was Henry Reiss of Red Bank and and ran to the store for help.
dressed to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc-up publicly, but I will if you Rev. John C. Reiss, 42, the offi- Charles Reiss of Medford Lake. According to police, the lake
Dermott, Mayor's Office. force me to." :ialis of the diocese and adminis- Msgr. Salvatore R. DiLorenzo, had risen several feet during the
It was sent by a woman wh< Mr. David said he had notified rator of St. Francis Church pastor of St. Anthony's Church, rain and that the strong current
gave a Mid-City Hotel as her ad-the borough attorney of any ac-renton. Red Bank, was among those re- in the lake carried the boat over
dress. tion he had taken. Officialis is the presiding judge confirmed as one of the five the spillway.
Mayor Tate's office marked the Make Inspections of the diocesan court which deals papal chamberlains in the dio- Police estimated that the youth
BY THE SIA — Three Sea Bright youths took to a boat yesterday to tour parts of letter, "Not at this address" an "All I have done on my ownwith adjudication of marriage ese. dropped some 20 feet Into the
was to make inspections and thi. cases and other matters pertain- (See MONSIGNOR, Page 2) water below the dam.
the town as heavy rains created flood conditions. Left to right are Robert Welch, 16, put it back in the mail box.
Tafe, a Democrat, defeated Me. is clearly allowed in the ordi ing to canon law.
of 13 Center St., William Brennan, 10, of 27 Center St., and Peter Palmier!, 12, of 14 Dermott, a Republican, in tht nance," he stated. Born in Red Bank
Councilmen Robert L. David- Msgr. Reiss, who was born in
Center St. election for Mayor Tuesday.
son and Francis Cooper opposed Red Bank, prepared for the
accepting the David resignation. priesthood at the Catholic Univer- Lions Club Donates
'Stinky9 the Skunk Stays Lost
Mr, Davidson said that per- sity of America and Immaculati
haps the council had been remis Conception Seminary, Darlington.
in "not delineating areas of re-He was ordained May 31, 1947, in
sponsibility." St. Mary's Cathedral. He was
Band Shell for Park
The children were overjoyed that "Stinky" had been He suggested tabling the mat-graduated from Red Bank Cath- RED BANK — Parks and Rec- plywood and will be paneled In
By RUSSELL P . RAUCH found. ter until there were more facts olic High School in 1939.
MIDDLETOWN — Members of the Kenneth Coleman in hand. reation director Ralph S. Cryder the inside.
Mrs. Coleman had other thoughts. The animal just didn't The new monsignor served as
family of Lincoln St. had a pet skunk for a number of years, "My suggestion, still stands,' issistant at Sacred Heart, Tren said yesterday that Marine Park Mr. Cryder said the band shell
look like "Stinky."
but wish they never had him. The children fed it and everything seemed fine—until he mayor replied." Borough on, and Holy Spirit, Perth Am will have its band shell in time will be located at the foot of tha
It seems that tile skunk—answering to (he name of hill in Marine Park between
the family dog got into the act. Council does not have to be made boy. He spent three years at for next summer's series of mu-Wharf Ave. and the playground
"Stinky" had been raised by the family from infancy He looked the new arrival over and snifled. to look like a bunch of jjackasses Catholic University studying for nicipal band concerts — thanks and will face up the hill to take
About three weeks ago it wandered out of the house and The skunk looked at the dog and promptly sprayed one Mr, Cooper saidd an Oct. O 1717is doctorate in canon law. to the Red Bank Lions Club.
disappeared. advantage of the park's natural
of the walls in the living room. meeting, presumably having to He later was assistant at Our The. Lions Club donated $4,- bowl-like shape.
Recently, Mr. Coleman, a member of the Middletown The family beat a hasty retreat. (See Resignation, Page 2) Lady ol Perpetual Help, High-
F I M Company, was sitting in the fire house On Rt. 35 along 607.01 for the shell and construc- John W. Luckenbill, director of
Mrs. Coleman took the children to her mother's home tion of two more shuffleboard the Red Bank High School band
wiQi several other members of the unit. . in Fair Haven.
HELP FROM VOLUNTEERS courts in the park, Mr. Cryder and the Red Bank Municipal
In walked a skunk which Mr. Coleman thought looked
like "Stinky." '
As for Mr. Coleman, he was left—with a problem.
Taking the advice of friends, he began the rather un- Today's Index said the combined cost of the
projects i s $4,000.
Band, was one of the stronger
voices calling for a band shell.
pleasant task of making the home, livable. The Ehuffleboard courts have He said last night he concurs
At any rate, Mr. Coleman, assisted by fellow firemen, First the walls were washed down with tomato juice, Page Page
proceeded to hunt the skunk down. then orange juice, then ammonia with water. Hair spray and Allen-Scolt 4 Editorials 6 already been completed by local with the plans for the shell's
The elusive critter gave the men a good chase before even a commercial cleanser was used. Amusemenls ...- - 18-19 Hcrblock -_. 6 contractor Clifford W. Stiles, and construction and placement be-
he was corralled under a refrigerator in the fire house kitchen. After three days, the air clenred enough for the family Births 2 Movie Timetable ....: ......18 Mr. Stiles will build a circular cause experience has indicated
Needless to say, Mr. Coleman was elated, convinced he to move back in. Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 concrete stage, 26 feet in diame- that tone carries well up hill.
had found "Stinky." "I'll never live tliis down," lie said. Bridge , 4 Sylvia Porter * ter, next spring.
He was in for a surprise. "I carried that skunk around for an hour holding it by John Chamberlain 6 Sports .'
: .'
. 24-25 The borough has ordered Snow Fence
Mr. Coleman took the animal home and awakened his Its tail,'.',, said Mr. Coleman, " and nothing happened." Church 14-15 Stock Market J shell, 13 feet deep and 13 feet Now In stock. Swartzel's Farm
sleeping family to let them In on the good news. '• Meanwhile; "Stinky" remains lost. As far as Mr. Cole- Classified - 2640 Successful Investing 3 high, which will enclose haU of& Garden Supplies (Organic Gar-
man is, concerned, it's better that way. Comic* Jl Television .18-19 the platform. The shell wlll.be dening Specialties) 645 Holmdd
-•* . Crossword' Puttie ........:... 11, SO Women's News ._ 10-11 prefabricated of a plastlo loaled Rd., by RR, Hailet, N. J.-Adv.
 2 - F r i % , NwmEer 8, 19*57 RED BANK REGISTER

More Than One Molly Pitcher Obituaries

National, World By CHAJUJE3 A, JOHNSTOM In ltt ytrxia tad 8 * only menus wed is their homtt lor defe&M tin und American frkctori** wire
RUMSOM - George Washing of communication was sight. purposes as well «s hunting aUe to copy tfeern.
MRS. HARRY MERCER
ton's armies of the Revolution— recognition of uniform colors and game. The most accurate ot firearm*
Willard D. Willis
News in Brief (our different kind* of them flag waving and sound, the bett- These had no rear tights tnd in the war were the Pennsylva- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Beulah S.
which did not necessarily »lw»yi ing of drums in code. could be fired only twice t min- nia rifles employed by the R Mercer, 62, of 17 Bowne Ave.,
fight together—never lacked for The admonition by Washington, ute. Chances of, hitting an en- fiemen. These were home-made died yesterday in AUenwood Hos-
firepower. "Don't shoot until you see the emy was about four out of 10. American designs, with rear pital. Is Dead at 44
From the Wires of The Associated Prest Born in Hertford, N. C, she
The principal weapon of the white* of their eyes" was no But worse, once every 12 times sights.
as the daughter of the late
• VATICAN CITY (AP) - A pro- Along with the recognition yes fight for Independence came to more than a routine command. a misfire could be expected •Fight Uka Men'
George and Anna Skinner. Mrs.
:
posal designed to counter anti- terday, U. S. officials immed: be the imported French Charle- It was Intended to spare am once every 16 times a hang fire Although the British protested
Mercer was a members of Bethel
• Semitic propaganda was put be- ately bgan considering resump ville musket of 17(3 vintage. munition by not shooting until —delayed fire»-was almost cer- the agility of the riflemen who AME Church, here.
• fore the Vatican Ecumenical tion of foreign aid which had Standing eight feet tall, wit the enemy was within targel tain; once in 20 times, the fir took to trees and {ricked off ad- Surviving are tier husband,
' Council today. It said all man- been throttled down in an effort fixed bayonet, it was called "Ol< range. ray (in the timing mechanism
vancing Red Coats, with specia Harry Mercer; a daughter, Mrs.
, kind — not the Jews alone — to force the old Diem regime to Betsy." Gen. Washington, confronted probably would have to be
attention to officers, Washington Richard Freman of this place;
was responsible for the death of ease its anti-Buddhist campaign. Muskets of the period, now re- by many rebellions within hi cleaned; and often once in six Ignored them. "Fight like men,' :wo brothers, Perry A. Skinner
Christ garded as antiques, are every bit awn ranks, contended his great times, the barrel would have to the British often challenged, Mr if Jamaica, N. Y., and Veritus
The document was distributed Grain Deal as lethal even today—if not mor est victory was his persuasion o< be cleaned. Stowe said. Skinner of Bay City, Midi., and
officers who had threatened ti
to the 2,200 council members — WASHINGTON - The word i: so—than rapid fire 20th century quit the fight and stand with Consequently, Mr. Stowe said, Infantrymen were standup 'our grandchildren.
patriarchs, cardinals, archbish Washington and in Moscow i rifles even though they are far it was common for the British
Services will be Sunday at 2
ops, bishops and other prelates— that the long-stalled $250 million less accurate.
him. to wait out the first few rounds fighters, and they had no choice
p.m. in Bethel Church with Rev.
»t their daily meeting. The general was the first com- of fire and then, with fixed bay- about it. Their muskets had to
wheat deal may go through. These were some highlights of be loaded from the top of the E. M. Mitchell officiating. Burial,
mander Jn any war at any time nets charge the Americans under the direction of the Free-
It will form'a new chapter in Administration sources wen an illustrated talk last night Oi while they were busy in one way barrel and the guns were too
to reward the common soldie
t council schema on Christian hinting cautiously last night tha Revolutionary weaponry, and as r another getting their guns
long to handle from a crouched man Funeral Home, will be in
with a medal. It was the Pur faplewood Cemetery, here.
unity. No time was fixed for de- there has been progress on th sorted war lore, by Gerald C, or prone position.
pie Heart and was given initial- back in firing order.
bate on the schema. chief stumbling block — shippinj Stowe, curator of ordnance and ly for bravery as well i s battle 'These had to be men ot
history at West Point Military Things improved quite a bi
A communique from the coun- rates.
cil's secretariat on promoting And in the Russian capital,
Academy at Rumson Country wounds. when the French started pouring steel," Mr. Stowe observed as he
Club. He was a guest of the Mon- (The reaction was so inspiring, in "Old Betsy" in huge quanti-
described the scene of soldiers Gambling
Christian unity said the document Soviet Premier Khrushchev toll on both sides who, after they
mouth County Historical Associa- Mr. Stowe said, that Napoleon
declared "that the responsibility a group of visiting America; tion. later copied the practice and de- had fired, had to reload wfeile Investigation
ior Christ's death fails upon sin businessmen at a party, "I go
Unfrocks Fables
clared: "Give me a spool of rib- Monsignor standing as targets tor the
ful /nankind. It was to atone for the news today that the grai
the sins of every man that the dealers in America have made a Dressed in the blue and but! world." And, added the speaker,
son of God willingly offered him- reasonable approach and per- uniform, and black tricorn, of "he almost did.",)
bon and I will conquer the
(Continued)
enemy.
Just in case they were less Continues Willard D. Willis
than heros, however, command- FREEHOLD - The Monmouth SHREWSBURY - Willani D.
self on the cross. haps we can reach agreemem the Continental Army, Mr. Stowe Washington's armies included ing officers and sergeants were County Grand Jury investigation Willis,,44, of 131 Beechwood Dr.
unfrocked as fable some accepted
"The part the Jewish leaders of after all." the Militia, or Minute Men, whi equipped with "spontoons," sev- of alleged wide open gambling in died yesterday at his home after
gospel of the rebellion; a en-foot long spears which were the county went through Round 3 lengthy illness.
Christ's day played in bringing Mr. Stowe said was mainly con-
founded usually well-informed used to prod back into the l>ne yesterday.
about the crucifixion does not ex- Senate Row cerned with invasion of their own Mr. Willis was bora at Eu-
listeners with new bits of data anyone who had an idea of re-
clude the 'iguilt of all mankind WASHINGTON - Declaring he communities and often refused gene, Ore. He settled„, here fol-
and plugged for a couple of treating. And any soldier who Initially indicated to be con- <
But the personal guilt of these "felt like a skunk at the lawn to move beyond their own 1 release f mm Wortd w
causes dear to his heart. dared attack an officer would re fined to Long Branch and As- Jj* "]?. . "
leaders cannot be charged to the party," Sen. Thomas Dodd has boundaries; the State Levies, II military service, in 1946. • He
For instance: ceive 1,000 lashes, usually enough Wry Park, the probe apparently
whole Jewish people either of offered his regrets for steamin, who had a similar devotion to, had been employed as a splicing
to kill him. has been widened to include the
His time or today. It is therefore up the Senate's decorous afmos There was more than one Mol- and barrier at, state lines; Ri-
lome town of the author of the foreman ior the New Jersey Bell
unjust to call this people 'deicide' phere. ly Pitcher. The name was given fiemen, who were usually moun-
1
Mr. Stowe has a strong con- original charges, Keansburg Telephone Company.
or to consider it cursed by God. .' to all women who carried watei
And the senators welcomed thi to husbands, or others, wht taineers and back woodsmen who viction that firearms are an es Mayor Louis Colllchio. He was a former chief and
A deicide is the killer of God abashed member back in the would fight like trojans for short sential part of houseware. president of Shrewsbury HOM
manned artillery pieces in th< periods and then would return The mayor had said, in a state-
or, more specifically, a person club with a round of applause "When the Constitution was ment to newspapers, that gam- Company and had long been an
concerned in the death of Christ. So ended two days of hars field, just as the term Gl home; and the Continental Army made to guarantee the right of bling was uncontrolled in the two active member of the (ire fight-
described field troops of World which the general recruited and
words that began with Dodd': War II. citizens to maintain arms in oceanfront resorts. At the same ing group. He belonged to the
PERTH, Scotland - British finally held together as his main- their homes, it was because prac- time he held that there was no Shrewsbury Democratic Club and
charge Wednesday that the Sen The Molly Pitcher revered i stay,
Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas- tically all people at that timp | j , m l n p r o b l e m i n h i s o w n m u . had been a candidate for Bor-
ate leaders are maintaining Wa Monmouth County, and memo-
Home won a seat in the House •Start It Here' did so," he said. ough Council in 1956.
St. hours of 12 to 5 while legisla rialized by the water well an At the outset, when John Park- ilcipality.
of Commons today by a whop-
tion Is gathering dust. plaque on the Freehold-English- er, at Lexington, said "if there 'And it's a good thing. Every- That a closer look at the Mr. Willis had been a member
ping 9,328-vote margin which he
hoped would take some sting ou Neither of the leaders. Repub- town road, Manalapan Town- must be war, let it start here." one knows that the sound of a fCeansburg scene is being taken of the former Shrewsbury Civic
Association, of the Fraternal Or-
of a bad Conservative Party de- lican Everett M. Dirkscn oi ship, near the Monmouth Battle- Mr. Stowe recalled, the rebels musket will do more to keep jy the jury was suggested when
der of Eagles and the Telephone
feat in another special election. Democrat ,Mike Mansfield, wa: field, was Margaret Ludwi| had only British Brown Bess people from breaking into a yesterday's witnesses before the
Workers Union.
present at the time. Hayes. muskets which they had gain- home than anything else, even anel included Borough Manager
(Mr. Stowe described her a if It's a blank. '. Bernard Blum and Acting Po- Surviving are his wife, Helen
All-Out Campaign Msgr. John C. Relss E. Lange Willis; a son, Michael
Foreign Aid tobacco-chewing, pipe-smoking, "But they are trying to take ice Chief Robert C. Kronenberg- G. Willis, a daughter, Arlene E.
NASHUA, N. H . - Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller continued today WASHINGTON — Turning its rum-drinking and lusty-voiced.
on He implied the "Molly Pitchers"
Resignation Others named monsignors by this right away from us. I urge er.
the Pope were Rev. Maurice P. you, 'don't let them do it.'"
Willis, at home; a brother, D. C.
Others called for testimony Willis, of Venice, Fla.; two sis-
his all-out campaign to "get out back on tiie White House andhas (Continued)
and meet the people and discuss
its own leaders, the Senate were quite alike in this regard, Griffin, director of the Confrater- He is also anxious to help in were Long Branch Police Chief ters, Mrs. Edward Gunderson of
voted to ban aid to Yugoslavia Nationally, the best known wa do with the lire marshal's post, nity of Christian Doctrine and the complete restoration of the Robert C. Gurley, County Detec- Vancouver, Ore., and Mrs. Pat-
the issues" in the highly str* had "gotten a little out of hand."
and the United Arab Republic Margaret Corbin. She wa pastor of Sacred Heart Church, New Windsor Cantonement, one ive Andrew C. Manning, and An- rick Ryan of Portland, Ore.; his
tegic New Hampshire primary. wounded after she manned her "It got out of hand because you Trenton, and Rev. Thomas J. of the only three permanent hony Russo, one of the owners stepfather, Thomas E. McCart-
His initial efforts as a formal Administration wishes for
husband's cannon. Later, living were conducting it," Mayor Lem- Frain, Ph., D. diocesan superin troop' camps Washington main- )f the new Surf Restaurant and ney, and a stepbrother, Jerry
candidate were hampered by free hand were trammeled yes- at an invalid's home at Wes on said sharply. tendent of schools. tained in the entire war. It is »cktail lounge on the beach- McCartney of California.
driving rain. But he kept up a terday as the Senate nailed these
prohibitions into the foreign aid Point on i soldier's, pension, she "Since you were not there, you Msgr. Griffin one time served situated near Newburgh, north 'ront, and an investor in other. Arrangements will be an-
fast moving pace.
authorization bill and approved demanded and received from should not criticiw," Mr. Cooper s assistant at St. Catherine's of West Point. easinesses. nounced by the Williams S. An-
The New York Governor's another amendment to keep the General Washington a right to a countered. :hurch, Spring Lake, and also Mr. Stowe i» an active mem- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper derson Funeral Home, Red
schedule contained visits to three lid on assistance to Indonesia. weekly rum allowance which "Th« meeting got very heated. is administrator at the Church of jer of the sponsoring association,
leclined to say why Mr. Russo Bank.
industrial plants to meet work- previously had been denied her.) gave the council a typewritten he Precious Blood, Monmouth in his capacity as mustermaster lad been summoned. His name
ers and the opening in Concord The term son-of-a-gun grew report of the people's sug- 3each, from 1955 to I960 when of the Brigade of the American las frequently been linked with Mrs. Malcolm B. Sheldrlck
of the first, official Rockefeller out of common references to boy gestions," h« continued. "I know le was named pastor. Revolution, an organization of tolitical interests in the city since HOPEWELL—Mrs. Mary Eliz-
for President headquarters.
The 55-year-old governor an-
nounced yesterday at the New
Births babies bom in army trucks to Mr. David has been doing a great Father Frain at one time was historians formed to perpetuate he advent of the new govern- abeth Sheldrick of 7 Walnut St.
women accompanying their bus- job of getting the Fire Prevention ssistant at St. Agnes Church, he true story of the battle for ient.
rands In battle. Bureau started. In creating any Atlantic Highlands, and then tem- reedom in the United States.
v
died Monday in Princeton Hos-
pital of a stroke. She was » .
York capital in AJbany his of- Wore Bright Colon organization like this there must porary administrator at St. Except to say that the witness- Mrs. Sheldrick was bora in
ficial candidacy for the Repub- raVERVTEW Soldiers of the era, of til na- « certain birth pains." s were called in continuation of Newark and moved here 18 years
ichael's West End.
lican nomination for President Red Bank tions, wore bright colors so they Mayor Lemon said "the whole
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, could be recognized by their own thing was brought on a bit pre- Sailor's he

irobe
inquiry

will
of Mayor

continue, Mr.
Collichio's

Keuper
ago. She leaves her husband/Mal-
:aming charges, and that the colm B. Sheldrick; a son, M«l-'
Backs Rockefeller 4 Chapan Ter., New Monmouth, troops- Battle ranges were with maturely." colm -B. Sheldrick, Jr., at home;
WASHINGTON — Former Sec- daughter, Wednesday.
retary of tetwr /ames L. Mitch- Mr. and Mrs. Harian Durfee, It
Mr. Cooper said the fire pre-
vention ordinance, which created
Condition leclined comment. two daughters, Mrs. Virginia
"The matter is open and will Erion of Medford Ore., and Mxs.
Weather nntinue. We have more witness- Susan Kemp of Palo Alto, Calif.;
tll said he was delighted by Woods End Rd., Middletown]
Rockefeller's announcement. son, Wednesday.
the Fire Prevention bureau and
New Jersey — Cloudy with oc- the post of fire marshal, wjis Critical is to hear from," he said. two brothers, Joseph S. Nye of
New Vemon arto-Ernest £ Nye
Mitchell, vfio served in Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Der- casional periods of rain- today, drawn up by the borough attor- LEONARDO — Seaman Den The mayor testified at the first of Rumson, and five grand-
dent Eisenwhoer's administra- mark, 1628 Union Ave., Harlet ending in southern areas this af- ney and studied by the council session the jury conducted.
nis A. Fenley, 17, of Maumee, children.
tion, sent a congratulatory tele- son, Wednesday. ternoon, high in the upper 50s for two yean. He pointed out that Asbury Park Police Chief Mau-
gram to Rockefeller's office in to low 60s. Becoming windy later it provides for appeals. Ohio, stationed at the Earle Na- The funeral will be this after-
ice Fitzgerald, Long Branch
Albany, N. Y. An aide to the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courter, tonight. Cloudy tonight, low in "The council took ample time val Base, here, remains in criti- Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- noon at 2 o'clock; in the Cromwell
governor said Mitchell's tele- Sr., 14 Twilight PI., Port Mon- the 40s. Saturday fair, high in to study this ordinance," he said, Memorial Home, here.
cal condition today in Riverivew spiel, and Deputy Long Branch
gram invited Rockefeller to "call mouth, daughter, Wednesday. the low to mid-605. "It was not passed in haste." Police Chief C. Carroll Green ap-
on me for whatever assistance I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Hospital, Red Bank. A REAL PROTECTION
High during the past 24 hours, Mr. Cooper moved not to
may be able to render." J5 Parker Ave., Fair Haven, son,
60. Ixiw, 55. Ocean temperature, accept the David resignation. Seaman Fenley suffered Inter- Jeared «t the second session. BENHAM, Tex. (AP) — A ro-
yesterday. 56. Rainfall, .26 inches. That motion was voted dowrf'4-2, nal injuries Wednesday night Mr. Keuper said the jury will sary case carried in the right
Sees Goldwater Win FITK1N Marine Councilman D a n i e l when a car he was a passenger eturn to session Dec. 5 but would pocket of his jeans is credited
in, was struck by a commuter lot say whether additional wit- with saving the leg of 7-year-
WASHINGTON — Sen. Barry Neptune Cape May to Block Island- moved to accept the resignation.
Goldwater's top New Hampshire !vir. and Mrs., Henry Paasch, Small craft warnings displayed That motion was voted down 4-2. train at the entrance to the Na- lesses in the gambling probe old Tommy Lee Mclntyre when
vy Base. vill be called at that time. he was accidentally shot with a
backer said today he thinks the R D 3, Freehold, daughter, for northeast winds except north Councilmen Cooper and Davidson .22 caliber bullet.
conservative lawmaker will win Wednesday, to northwest winds along the voting against it, and Councilmen Lance Cpl. Guadalupe Velei of
The bullet shattered the rip- .
that state's firsUn-the-nation Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hawks, central and southern New Jersey Norris, Arnold, Herbert L. Wil-
presidential primary despite the RD 3, Farmingdale, daughter, coast with speeds picking up to lett, 3d, and Robert Henck voting
Puerto Rico, also a passenger in
the car, was killed instantly in
How They Voted per of the rosary case and was
early campaign launched by Gov. Wednesday. 5 to 25 knots with higher gusts. Ior it. ;he crash. WASHINGTON (AP) - New in turn shattered, but parts of
Nelson A. Rockefeller. North to northwest winds 20 to Councilman Cooper asked the [ersey's representatives split the zipper had to be removed
Driver of the car, Pic. Floyd
James Konlsh ilong party lines yesterday as the from Tommy's leg. "•'
Sen. Norris Cotton of New •ATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL 25 knots with higher gusts tonight council to attend the meeting ol Davis, 19, of Lucernemines, Pa.,
Fort Monmouth slowly diminishing Saturday. Vis- She Fire Executive C o u n c i l louse passed by a 187-179 roll Death Nollcii
Hampshire said he looks for "a is in good condition in Fort Dix all vote i bill increasing the
fine
campaign,
aggressive" Rockefeller Staff Sgt. and Mrs. David L. ibility 3 to 5 miles in rain today Wednesday to study the matter
Barlow, 412 Pine Brook Rd. improving to 5 miles or more with the firemen.
Konish Boy hospital with a broken right emporary debt limit to $315 6, 1963. Stanley O. m 121 u
thigh.
BENlDOKAfl — On Tueidiy Koyember
Union Beach. N. I. Beloved htubuid of
Marie (nee Wenkowaki), dcyottd
a

with cloudy weather tonight and lillion.

Councilman Willett said the
• But he added: Eatontown, daughter, Monday.
"We don't want an.early cam- Pvt. and Mrs. John M. Ben- fair weather Saturday. Tides will (ire prevention ordinance, new a:
paign. We want a campaign that nett, High View Dr., West Mil- run about 2 feet above normal is, needs some amendments.
Not Found; Velez and Davis were stationed Among 187 Democrats voting son •atlier or Roaemarle Bendokaj, btlovtd
of the late Mr. and Mrg. Ptttr
with the Marine detachment at 'or the measure were Domnick Bendokas, lovlnf brother of Mra. But
Andrews of Minnesota and itiu Emily
the base while Fenley was as- Daniels, Cornelius E. Galla- Bendokas of Irvlngton, N. J. Relatival
.steadily intensifies until the end. tord, daughter, Tuesday.
And I'm just optimistic to think SP/4 and Mrs. Robert H. Deu-
today subsiding tonight.
TIDES
Councilman Davidson asked
acting borough attorney &larm Out
Patrick
signed to the Navy detachment. [her, Charles S. Joelson, Joseph American and friends, also memberl of tht
Legion Post No. 321 of Union
Beach, N. J., the Monmouth County
that we can carry New Hamp- bus, 19 Willow Ct., Oceanport Sandy Hook J. McGann, Jr. what the status UNION BEACH-Mr. and Mrs. AH three had just left the base 1. Mlnish, Edward J. Patten and American Legion Police Corpa and the
to go on liberty when their car rank Thompson, Jr. Special Police Officers Assoc. of Union
shire." son, Tuesday. Today — High 1:24 m. and of the fire marshal's post was fohn Konish, 727 Front St., are Beach, N. J. are kindly Invited to at-
after the resignation of the in- was hit broadside by a Jersey Among 147 Republicans voting tend the funeral from the Ruckl Funer-
SP/4 and Mrs. Bruce T. Wo- low 8:13 p.m. itill looking for their boy.
Recognize Government mer, 190 Hope Rd., New Shrews- Tomorrow — High 2:08 a.m. cumbent.
Central Railroad train. "no" were James C. Auchincloss, al Home, CO Fulaikl St., Newark on
Saturday. November 9 at 8 a.m. then
James Konish, 10, has been
WASHINGTON - The United bury, son, Tuesday. "I assume the assistant fire The tracks pass about 50 feet William T. Cahill, Florence P. to St. Caslmlr's Church, where at 9
and 2:26 p.m. and low 8:25 a.m. missing 15 days—since he left a.m. a Solemn High Mass or Requiem
rrtarsholl takes over," Mr. Mc- home to go fishing Oct. 24. in front of the base gate. Dwyer, Peter Frelinghuysen Jr., will be olfered. Interment Holy Crosi
States hurried Its recognition of and 9:11 p.m.
Milton W. Glenn, Frank C. Os- Cemettry, North Arlington, N. I. Vlllt
South Viet Nam's new govern- SHARP GIFT for the Sunday — High 3:12 a.m. and Gann replied. The parents have sent hun- Police are still investigating Ing houra 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Bervlcei
mers, Jr., and George M. Wall- will be held Friday evening at S p.tn,
•merit on the urging of U. S. Am- the-nouse is an electric knife- 3:27 p.m. and low 9:2$ a.m. and Mayor Lemon, Mr. David and Ireds of posters with a picture the crash. by the American Legion Post.
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge, of-' scissor sharpener lor all 0:92 p.m. the acting fire marshal, Mr. Cubb, ,nd description to newspapers
ficials said today. blades. By Oster For Red Bank and Rumson all declined to discuss the mat- ind police stations in New Jer-
_>ridge, add two hours; Sea ter after the meeting.
Bright deduct 10 minute/; Long During the meeting, but not rying to get television stations
ley and New York. They are Rain FOR ANY OCCASION
Branch, deduct 15 mlnrftes; High during the discussion of Mr. Da- o show his picture. (Continued)
lands bridge, add 40 minutes. id's resignation, Mr. Cooper James has reddish blond hair Raniere said the rain was not
presented the borough clerk, Jer and a light, freckled complexion. really a "great help" for the
HONEY BEE FLOWERS
STILL MISSING ime Reed, with a petition con- He stands 4 feet 5 inches tall drought. State Conservation Com- RUSSELL T. HODSKISS
MIDDLETOWN - Thomas Ev- taining the names of 60 residents, and weighs 75 pounds. missioner Robert A. Roe con-
fe your assurance of getting a 464 BROAD STREET
rard, 16, of 716 Palmer Ave., asking that the fire siren be re- When last seen Jimmie was curred, and said that reservoirs
beautiful, enduring monument moved from the house of Mr. rearing a light brown shirt, tan in the northern part of the state
ta keeping with your most cher- iast Keansburg is still missing. SHREWSBURY
ished thoughts. Visit our display Police said the youth was re- David at 52 Willow Rd. rants, and low cut sneakers. were still seriously depleted,
4* call us, without obligation/ x>rted missing yesterday morn- The petition said it is "not in A 13-state alarm has been is- R. Wesley Davis, chief fire SH 1-4020
ing when he failed to return the best interests of the com- iued and the Federal Bureau ot warden of the state, said the rain Reliable Slnct 1 K 7
lorne on Wednesday night. munity'' to have the siren there. Investigation also has distributed had wet down the state's wood-
cMrmi BY WIRE ANYWHERE
The youth along with another The siren was placed at that posters with his picture and de- lands enough to prevent forest
JOHN VAN KIRK & SON x>y were the subjects of an in- address at Mr, David's request scription. fires. The woodlands had been
It Cooper id., Hlddletows on rl. J5 u ensive search last July by po- after his appointment as marshal. closed because of the tinder-dry '
Hraden'a Corner SH 1-KIU ice and Coast Guard. At that At the same meeting the coun- It pays to advertise in the Red condition of the forests, from
Convenient Term* 611 T.JSIB ime officials feared they might il, at the request of Mr. Cobb Sank Register.—Advertisement. Oct. 21 to Nov. 2. Beauty... Quality... Craftsmanship in
lave drowned in the bay. appropriated $1,827,02 from Hie
They returned home about 10 capital improvement
lays later after having taken a hose lor the four borough fire
rip to Philadelphia, Pa. companies.
fund to buy
ENDURING MEMORIALS
Worden Funeral Home Monuments
W« a n tptcfallits h monu-
ment! iculpturtd from Salttt
The Adams Memorial Home iarre Granltt and fully
onrttd.
60 E. FRONT STREET RED IANK

Successor to Mount Memorial Home John E. Day 747-0557

Only Manufacturer of
Memorials
In Central Jersey
FUNERAL HOME A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home-
SEND FOR
FUNERAL DIRECTORS FREE FOLDER
like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the
85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank §
continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished LONG BRANCH MONUMENT Co., Inc.
C. SIDUN, Mgr. vi SH 7-0332 WALL and LOCUST, W. LONG BRANCH CA 2-0300
310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. service and quiet dignity.
IRANCH OFFICI AND DISPLAY
Oppoiitt Molly Pitchtr Inn
HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. MONMOUTH MONUMENT Co.
HEADDENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN SH 7-3810
 Hie Mayor Muddle
M6o3yy Roth, Kavalck
, Demos Join Forces
To Defeat Citizens' Group
• . , • , - . . . . •
RED BANK REGISTER

The Art
, November 3 ,

I
MIDDLETOWN — II local pol- poor showing here in the state :leared at such a meeting with MARLBORO—Republicans and for councilman will be filled by got to preserve the two-party
iticians remain angry at each Senate race and for the defeat Jie Democratic faction on theDemocrats may combine forces Republicans.
other, Earl Moody may continue of the party's two candidates, for governing body in agreement over n an attempt to defeat Citizens' The runoff slate shapes up as Mayor Lanzaro was not avail
«< mayor next year—by default. the governing body. ' *" :he selection of the mayor and "ommittee candidates for mayor follows: for mayor, John Bar- able for comment on the question
system." OfLearning
This could be the situation if Mr. Roth has been named a s )ther appointments.
the township Committee reaches the most likely candidate for the Several Moody supporters feel in Dec. 10.
md council in the runoff election bagelata and Joseph A. Lanzaro; Mr. McCue, speaking W the
for council, Philip H. Arnold, Jo- Republicans, commented, "We're
By LESLIE J. NASON
sn impasse over the selection of mayor's post. hat the possibility of a com- Although failing to obtain clear seph A. Brodniak, Walter C. going to have a meeting tomor- Dr. Nason Professor ol Education
a mayor. He said he would like to bejromise is out. majorities, all Citizens' Commil- Grubb, Jr., Norman Janwich, row night on policy. But it looks
Several local attorneys said mayor but is not actively seeking They feel there hastob e 'tee a candidates polled sufficient AristoScrobogna, George Creevy, like we've got to throw our sup- Dear Dr. Nason: can I do to help her before this
they could find no law or court it. ihowdown between both party rates to assure them places on Walter Dunn, W. Lindsay Le- port in the same boat. Getting My problem is a 14-y.ear-old situation grows worse?
precedent covering a situation Mr. Lawlor feels Mr. Moody actions and '• have predicted a he runoff slate. Moine, Charles-T. McCue and Al- together is the only way we can son who is an average student Mrs, R. A.. Alexandria, Va.
where a Township Committee can have the job again if lie •itter scrap right up through Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro, who fred L. Storer. lick them." only part of the time. His teach-
Answer:
could not agree on a mayor. wants it. iext year's primary election. eceived 674 votes to the 720 of Mr. Creevy, representing Ihe As for the Citizens' Committee, ers find that he works well for
Usually children who resist go-
J. Russell Woolley, county On the other hand, the Repub- John Barbagelata, Citizen's Com- Independent Democrats, said last they aren't about to combine with a period and 'then goes into a ing to school do not feel capable
clerk, said to his knowledge, Mr. licans—Ernest G. Kavalek and mittee mayoralty candidate, and night: "We'll throw in with the anybody. slump. We would appreciate any
and comfortable in the school sit-
Moody would continue to serve Harold M. Foulks—said "they're
as an interim mayor until the not going to give the Democrats ModerWe three Independent Democratic Republicans. It's the only way
council candidates will also par- we can beat, those fellows. We've
advice you could offer to help
the situation.
uation. Since this had an early
start wlih your daughter 1 sug-
governing body finally settled the anything." ticipate in (he runoff. D. B., Annapolis, Md.
Issue. Mr. Kavalek raised the possi
Mr. Moody is now the mayor. bility that the committee might
Recovery The remaining two runoff slots Anti-Noise
GOES FAR, CASTS FAR
NEW YORK (AP) - Jon (Bud)
Answer:
gest you investigate her ability
to play the games with the other,
A student's actions are deter- children on the playgrounds, as
Since Tuesday's election, there split according to party lines on
have been reports that lie would the mayor issue with Mr." Moody
not be named mayor come Jan. casting the deciding vote.
For Street TO HELP CELEBRATE
NEW YORK (AP) The Royal national casting champion, domi- Measure Back
Tarantino of San Francisco, U.S. mined by the plans he carries well as her ability to read and
in his mind. Help your son de- write satisfactorily. Has she been
NEW YORK (AP) - Rebound- ihakespeare Theater of England nated the international competi- cide how he is going to study too timid to enter into class-
1. "Who knows — maybe I will ing from two sharp declines, the las invited the Actors Studio tion at Nuremburg, West Ger-
It's no secret that Mr. Moody ia wind up as mayor," said Mr. stock market yesterday made a heater to participate in next many with a 179.9-foot fly cast To Committee each course. When he starts into room activities?
a slump have him reestablish the If you and the teacher could
annoyed at his fellow Demo- Kavalek. moderate recovery on the light- 'ear's celebration of the 400th and a 456.5-foot bait cast to win NEW SHREWSBURY - For plan in his mind. He is much get a classmate to help her, it
crats on the governing b o d y - Mr, Moody, said he isn't certain est trading in about three weeks. .nniversary of Shakespeare's the Garcia Trophy. Fourteen na- the second time in three year; more apt to do this work when may kill two birds with one stone
Martin V. Lawlor and Edward he wants to be mayor again. Something less than a third of lirth. tions competed. an anti-noise ordinance came be- he knows how he is going to do—she would learn to be adequate
J. Roth—for opposing the charter Mr. Roth indicated that there th? losses taken Wednesday and Along with five other compa- Steve Aleshi of Kansas City fore the Mayor and Council and
and feel the support of a friend
•tudy. would probably be a meeting to Monday were recouped, based on lies from other countries, the was eighth and Ben Fontaine of bounced right back into commit- at the same time.
Poor Showing decide this point and other ap the action of the Associated Studio group would have a three- New Orleans finished tenth. tee last night.
He blames them and other pointments to be made Jan. 1. ress average. week engagement in London in The 1964 event will be held in Councilman Robert L. David- Dear Dr. Nason:
members of the party for his It could be that the air will be Pennsylvania Railroad was the drama representative of itsZurich, Switzerland and in 1965: son presented an ordinance to My nine-year-old daughter Dear Dr. Nason:
most heavily traded rail stock, work. Tentatively, "Strange In- the International Casting Feder- prohibit "unreasonably loud and ltering fourth grade. Her work Recently when one child. mis-
rising 1V4 to V/% following a pre- terlude" by Eugene O'Neil may ation event is set for the New disturbing noises" and suggested low-average and she has hated behaved in fifth grade class, the
diction by the company that it 3e given. *•' York World's Fair. its introduction. :hool since the very first day. teacher kept the entire class aft-

Successful would go in the black this year

in contrast with the 1962 deficit,
and that the road planned more
efficient operations.
$65,000 Appropriated For
Work on Roberts Buildings
Councilman Herbert L. Willett, t times, getting her off to school er school for 45 minutes. Parents
3d, said he agreed with theory of s seemed an impossible task were not notified, We were wait-
the ordinance but felt the stand- le pretends illness or cries. ing to po on a trip and were de-
ards set up for judging unreason- Her teachers are most kind layed by Ihis procedure. Was I
have tried to help her. What justified in protesting to the prin-

Investing
The Dow Jones industrial av- ably loud noises were "too sub-
jective." cipal?
erage closed with a gain of 1.63
V. W., Calif.
at 745.66 after showing a gain of
.39 at 1:30 p.m. NEW SHREWSBURY — An He stated that he is making can be improved to the point
Volume of 4.33 million snares irdinance appropriating (65,000 ipplication to the courts to setwhere it is useful," he said.
Bank Opens
"I do not think this ordinance
Answer:
You were right to protest. The

HocerE.Sp.ar
compared with 5.4 million 0 alter, renovate and add toiside the bids. He maintained Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., ob-
By ROGER E. SPEAR f Wednesday and was the lightest the Roberts estate buildings to that since the bid for general jected to the measure's prohibi- lentralized principal was negligent. I thought
this practice had disappeared
years ago. Don't all teachers
ince Oct. 14, when 4.28 million make them suitable for use as construction was called in two tion of construction work on
Q) "I'm 49 yaars old and have Q) "We have some stocks shares changed hands.
Aree children. I work on a com- which I think we should sell be- The Associated Press average rage, was • introduced at 'ast low bidder for one section of the penalize do-H-yourselfers who
Borough Hall, library and ga-ections, and since his client was weekends and said this would Trust Office know that "fighting" the whole
class is a lost cause? Success-
»ion basis, netting about cause they have made us a prof- of 60 stocks advanced .9 to 279.0 light's Mayor and Council meet- eneral construction work, that could only work on weekends. ALLENHURST — Robert B. ful teachers never have more
$30,000 a year. We have $10,00ff it. There is no immediate need with industrials up 1.2, rails up ing. portion of the contract should Councilman Francis Cooper larlow, president of the Central than one or two (at a time) mis-
In savings accounts and govern for the money concerned, except .6 and utilities up .4. Of this amount $45,000 is to be ave been awarded to the Vac-suggested a restudy of the or-ersey Bank and Trust Com-
behaving children and handle
ment bonds, and an interest in athat I happen to think that a Of 1.309 issues traded, 633 ad-raised by bond issue, and $20,000 aro firm. dinance in executive session, and •any, has announced formal them promptly before the dis-
family business. An inheritance person should .sell a stock on vanced and 402 declined. New [0 come from capital funds. "We believe Mr. Epstein's let- council agreed to do so. pening of the centralized trust turbance spreads.
_h«s made $20,000 available for which there is a profit. My wife highs for the year totaled 26 and The cost of bids to alter the er represents no threat," Coun. Mayor J o h n E, Lemon, lepartment for the 12 offices cf
" Investment: I'd like to buy growth disagrees with me. She thinks new lows 24. mildings is $51,625. These were ilraan Willett said. "The speci- Jr., said the borough is in great he bank in its newly equipped (You can write Prof. Nason in
stocks and am interested in con-we should hold on. We own Proc- Eleven of the 15 most active warded Oct. 31. Engineer's, fications clearly called for four need of a zoning officer to enforce luarters adjacent to the Allen- care of this newspaper. He will
sumer goods firms. Do you tor & Gamble, Chas. Pfizer, Bris- lurst office. answer questions of widest In-
stocks advanced and four de- rchitect's and attorney's fees ;ontracts, for general construe- zoning regulations.
think this idea is sound?" D. S.tol-Myers, and Radio Corp. of clined. nd miscellaneous expenses will on, plumbing, heating and elec- He appointed Councilmen Wil- The, new department occupies rest in his columns.)
A) Indeed I do. Your personal America. Which of us do you American Photocopy again wa: iring the total to JSI.OOO, Coun- rical work.. Each had two sec- lett and Edmond Norris to a com-
eparate quarters of approxi-
earning power and financial po- think is right?" G.L
he most active stock, but re-ilman Herbert L. Willett, 3d, ions to give us comparative mittee to study ways to set upnately 1,000 square feet of space
tition are both exceptionally A) I'm going to side with your reated substantially from recent ixplained. The balance repre- osts for work on the Borough such a borough post. Postpone Sentencing
itrong, and I believe the buying wife on this one. Your stocks »ains as it fell 1 to 12'4 on 209,-ients a contingency fund. in ths ground floor of the Allen-
Hall and work on the garage, Mr. Willett, however, refused lurst bank building. FREEHOLD — Sentencing of
of some sound growth stocks are in my opinion, excellent
"would be a very sensible move holdings, and I believe you would
)* shares. Public hearing on the bond is- here is no reason for any one the appointment. Donald W. Peppier, Allentown. Mrs. Mary N. Costa, former Ea-
General Motors was second sue and appropriation will be to claim he should have part of I have preconceived notions •ust officer of the bank, will be tontown agent for the state Mo-
to make. What's more, I like be missing out on future growth
most active, up \A. at 84% onheld at a special meeting, Nov. a contract." against having a borough zoning 1 charge of the department snd tor Vehicle Division, who was
your idea of investing in the gains il you gave up your pres
•tocks of consumer goods com- ent strong position.
74.800 shares. Third was Tex-25. The council authorized the hor- ufficer," he said. ill work under the direction of convicted Oct. 22, on four counts
aco, up l'/j at 65»/, on 71,900 "Under any conditions?" the Irnest Hall, executive vice presi- of embezzlement of agency funds
panies. There is an old invesmen shares. The initial price for the 21-acre iugh attorney to take whatever
property with a large main teps may be necessary to com-
mayor asked. lent and trust officer of the totaling $17,778, has been post-
Our national income is rising adage that says you should cu Next came Chrysler, followed house, a barn which will become bat any contest of the contract "Under any conditions," Mr. bank, and head of the Allenhurst poned from today until Nov. 21.
steadily, and the public has—and your losses- short and let youby Sperry Rand, up % at 17% awards. Willett replied. office.
The Monmouth County Prosecu-
should continue to have—record profits run. I think this is an Pennsylvania Railroad was sixth the borough garage, and another The mayor
y thereupon
p appointed
pp "By centralizing our trust ac-
tor's office said the delay was
outbuilding which has already At the same meeting Mr. Wil-
amounts of money at its dispos- eKcellent rule to follow. most active. Councilman Cooper to the com
g forced by inability of the proba-
y
become police headquarters,' was lett announced d that the
h bborough tivities in these new qquarters," i
al. I advise you to divide your (Mr. Spear cannot answer al Xerox gained 7 at 312 and was $36,000, payable over five years has acquired, at a tax sale, a mittee in Mr. Willett's place. d l
$20,000 equally among four mail personally but will answe 15th most active issue, an unus- without interest. It was acquired tiny parcel of land which will He said the Planning Boar Mr. Hall i "we will iincrease tion department to complete a
l said,
the efficiency 0! our trust opera required pre-sentence investiga-
stocks: Corn Products, Interstate all questions possible in his col ual performance for such a high from the New Jersey Highwaj give the new Borough Hall prop- would, also appoint two mem
Starts, and Scott Paper. umn.) priced stock. After the rharke Authority, which used the formei erty access to Pine Brook Rd. bers to the> committee. tion by having Immediately avail- tion.
close came news that Xerox d private estate as Garden State The Roberts estate, when, it wai At the same'meeting the coui able all the data, records and
reference material needed in our Not One, But Two
Performance Bond rectors had proposed a 5-for-l Parkway'headquarters until las purchased, ran from Tinton Ave cil decided to prepare an on
stock split and a dividend hike year, •
U.S. Smelting, down 4'/4, was
still involved in legal maneuvers The borough hopes to com
Brook Rd.
work. We also will be able
to a short distance from Pin nance making botti Cherry an maintain closer contact with the DURANGO, Colo. (AP) - Her
Peach Sts. one-way thoroug
fares. Councilman Davidson re trust departments of our cor-
family doctor was on the tele-
phone. "Scott has a broken arm."
M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP - ware Ave., Eighth St., Seventh growing from the struggle for mence work on the premises ported this move had bee respondent banks, which include He told Mrs. Robert Sherwood.
On the recommendation of Town- St., Euclid Ave., Grand Ave., control. The company president shortly and to,have them ready MISSION RANKS SWELL decided upon in conference with some of the largest institutions "Wait a minute, — he added,
ship Committeeman Henry E. Hcnninger Mill Rd., Fuhrmann was quoted as saying he knew for occupancy by next Spring. WASHINGTON -(AP) - Ad- representative of the Hance Par in the country, y and to call upon p
'he has two broken arms."
Traphagen, the governing body Rd., Grove St., Lake Blvd., Twi- no reason for the recent strength A possible roadblock in th ditional Roman Catholic mission- Civic .Association. Which street hem, if necessary, for iinforma f
The 13-year-old youngster, in-
last night voted to ask Levitt light Way, Beechwood Way, Bev-of the stock. U.S. Smelting wa way of these plans appeared lasl aries sent abroad from the United s to be one-way to the east an tion concerning portfolio and jured while tumbling in the
and Sons, Inc., to post a per-erly Dr., Woodbine Dr., Maiden seventh most active. night in a letter from Samuel L. States this year—568 of them— which to the west is to be de-technical problems peculiar to
school gymnasium, got casts for
formance bond for Ihe balance of Dr., Shore Concourse, Woodland Sunray DX Oil rose V/n, Gil- Epstein, Asbury Park attorney raises the total of such Catholic ermined by the public safet; industry or business in thei
both arms.
work on the 19-point municipal Dr., the intersections of Green- lette 2%, CBS 2, Polaroid 4, IBM representing the Henry V. Vac workers in other lands to 7,714, committee of council after furth respective states."
Improvement program. wood Ave. and West Concourse; 1V4, Union Carbide 1% and Rey- caro Co., Asbury Park. the Mission Secretariat reports. er study, it was decided.
"That way," Mr. Traphagen Lakeshore Dr., Arbordale Dr noids Tobacco 1.
commented, ,'Mf Levitt does not and Ravine Way, and Seawood Prices were mixed on the
finish the project, we won't have Dr. and Shore Concourse. American Stock Exchange. Vol- Protest Apartments Proposal HOLIDAYS COMING
as much litigation to go through."
About (half the program, which
ume was 1.22 million share
compared with 1.44 million KEY'PORT - This borough last William Burns, local attorney ficiency apartment," he con-
hove a family fun room
consists mainly of street repav- Farewell Party Wednesday. night saw its first organized pro- representing Norman J. Currle, tended.
tng, Is completed. According to test against a garden apartment owner of the land to be used (or Mr. Serventi noted that Keyport
Mayor John Marz, Jr., the rest
will be finished by mid-1964.
For Guthries A C F
Yesterday'Sj
Inri 51
closing
In! Bun
stocks:
Men 4 9 1 '
construction proposal. F«ur other he apartment project, contended Gardens, a 30-unit garden apart-
major projects have gained ap- that Mr. Currie had been assured ment built by the firm, has only

BASEMENT
A d a m a E x 171£ Int Harv 59>i
It is estimated that about $150,- RED BANK - C o l . and Mrs A i r P r o d 58Ji Int Nick 63' proval without a hitch. by 50 per cent of the residents in two children in the 30 units.
A i r R e r i u c Int Pappr 33',
000 worth of work is involved in Hugh Guthrle and their daughte A l l e g C p 1014 Int Ttl * Tel 50 Three lawyers, an architect, the immediate area that they had George A. Rooney, board chair-
the balance. Township Engineer Janet, 51 David Ter., Middle A U e g P w A l l e g L u d 3ft I-T-E Ckt Brk 15k
52 S Johm Man (8 and members of the audience no objections to the plan, man, told the audience that
Karl F. Heuser will determine A l l i e d C h 5314 Jones A L 62'/ argued pros and cons of a pro- arguments regarding the finan-
the exact amount in order to es-town, were honored recently a AA ll l c i on a C h a l 15 ft Jojr MfK 25»
Kalipi Al . 3 . 1 ' / posal by Serventi and Daniels,
He was advised by the planning
75' Cranford, to build a 32-unit apart- body to submit the names in peti-
cial feasibilty of garden apart-
tablish a bond figure. Total proj- a farewell dinner party in theA m C a n 4 1 f t Kennecott
ments "are a little late, at this
ect cost has been estimated at Molly Pitcher Inn. Hosts were A m M F d y I B * ! Koppera tion form.
A m C y a n 5 5 >4 41 <V
Krts S s BS 26 ment on Broad St. across from point — they should have been
$310,000. A m M o t 21 % Kroger 2»i Central School, at a two-hour Edward G. Cohen, Elizabeth
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Youmans, A m S m e l t fiB'A L e h F o r t C 15' used at public hearings on the
Behind Schedule Am Strt 17 Leh Vm Ind t' public hearing conducted by the attorney, and Harold Kent, archi-
110 West End Ave.. Shrewsbury. A m T e l T e l 131 \ LOF Glaj« 53' apartment ordinance."
Mr. Traphagen pointed out that A m T o b 28 Llh MeNit. 15' Planning Board. tect, spoke in defense of the gar-
den apartments, pointing out that The board accepted the pre-
the program is several months The Guthries, formerly ol AA nm a p c oI n nd ae 2fWi Us* * .My 73'
80' Sidney I. Sawyer, local attor- liminary plans for study, and
47H Lllton Ind
behind schedule, but conceded Houston, Tex., will leave soon foi A r m c o S t l S3J4 Lukenn Stl (2' ney representing 18 objectors, re- under the state tenement code
that some of the delay—cases Germany where Col. Guthrie ha Armour Mack Trk 38 a basement apartment exists only ordered their examination by the
Armst Ck Marath Oil 5 C quested the board to consider the
when 50 per cent of the building borough engineer and Board of
102>*
where the township had to obtain been assigned for three year Aahl Oil am Martin H ' lil"
following points:
28 Jl Merck Health.
land easements—is not Levitt's wibh the U. S. Army. Thei Atchlstin
103'
:s below grade level.
Atl Rffin MGM 29' 1. That the proposal include a It was announced that the bor- • Wlien quntt drop over during the holldayi or for those holiday
61
friends and neighbors presentee Avco Corp
fault. 22ft Minn M4M
Ave Cnrp BOH M o P a r A nr7 basement apartment — prohibited The Serventi and Daniels proj- ough will seek county, state, and I parties—a basement fun room Is Ihe Ideal place to entertain.
. Mr. Heuser said having a bond them with a silver tray at th Babcock W 5 1 S i M o n t W a r d 35 in the local apartment code. ect would be 20 per cent below federal aid for improvements to I And think of all the ute you'll get out of it during the rest
Bald Urns. N s t B l s c 56'
"would be all right" but that dinner. Bayuk Clf 4OM N Ca»h net 79« 2. That by building on the one- grade level, they said. the waterfront area between • of the yearl Call u i to help you plan your basement roam \
actually "if Levitt does not per- Hell A How 25 N a t D a i r y B5
acre tract under consideration a Planning Board member Dr. land to qlVB you a free estimate.
Rendlx 4 9 * i N a t Distill 24' Beers St. and Broad St.
form we can still force him to Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Reth Sled 3OS N a t G y p n (7» non-conforming lot would be Edward ,1. Bilderback questioned
RoetnE 3 6 ' 4 N a t S t e e l 49'. The borough attorney was di-
by holding up the last few sec- Minor Tilton, Red Bank; Mr. and Bonlen 61'i N Y C e n t r a l 21' created on the property adjacent, whether the 15,000 square feet of rected to proceed with legal steps
tions (of Strathmore)." Mrs. Leonard J. Reade, and Mr. Borfi Warn 17'* N I a M P w 5 1 ' and that other contiguous tracts green area specified in prelimi-
Urunswk US N o A m A v 49' to acquire riparian right a n d
In other business, the govern- and Mrs. Elwood Meyers and luckeye PI 3111 N o r T n c til might be adversely affected. nary plans could be considered a easements from property owners
ing body awarded an $89,903 con- daughter Virginia, River Plaza Rulnva liucy Erie 17% N w u t A l r l i n
°4"i
«:•'

35' 3. That traffic circulation and recreation area.

N o r w i c h P h in the area.
tract, on low bid, tor Nesto Con- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blaisdell, Burl Ind 4 0 % O n t o M a r 18' parking, plus current dualization
When questioned by a member The county Board of Free-
I I I G lR5"
jtruction Co., Newark, for a Tinton Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ar-Casp Cater Trac
JI 12«k
46Mi
O w e n n
P a n A W A i r 49« of Rt. 36 should be carefully of the audience whether the pro- holders will be approached for
drainage project. thur Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Or;Olanrse 5 0 H Param Plet 52'
C h e n * O t i €6% P r n n e y . T O 44' studied in relation to the safety posed project might not bring aid in building a scenic road
A total of 15,195 lineal feet of ville Warman and Mr. and Mrs C h r y s l e r P a P w A I . t 32 • of the two schools in the area.
more school children than the tax along the area.
drainage work will be done, on Harvey Davenport, Middletown C l t l f s S v 63 \ P a H . R 21'
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branden C O C A C o l a 104 P e p s i C o l a 51' Mr. Sawyer referred to a letter ratables would be able to over- Also under consideration is
portions of the following streets: C o l * P a l 42'i P e r k l n E l m
<r, from the local Board of Educa-
28 »i P f i z e r 49' come, Mr. Serventi said he plans bulkhead work, landfill, and the
Raritan St., Shadynook St., burg, Fair Haven, and Dougla C o m ) R o l
C o l u m G a i t
P h i l E l 31' tion requesting planners to give
to rent the units at $140 perconstruction of a parking a n d
County Rd., Atlantic Ave., Dela- Jerolemon, Little Silver. C o n E dI * 84 s i PlillI P e t
41 '^ P i t t S t e e l
tos serious consideration to safety of
month for two-bedrooms, $130 for recreation area. For this, stale
C o n IC a n
C o o p R e s 32 P u r , S v E * O
w
73' the 300 prc-primary to fourth
^ n r n P d fil'i P u l l m a n 2B" one-bedroom, and $110 t o $115 and federal aid will be sought.
41' grade youngsters attending Cen- for efficiency apartment.units
LOCAL SECURITIES C o r n i n g
C r n
C r u c
Z r l l
fill
G 11)4',»
s:t'.4 I t O A
P u r e O i l -

R a y t h e o n
US' tral School.
21'
The proposal will be presented
"That kind of renlal doesn't to the State Department of Con-
An old fashioned kitchen
makes more work. Let us
If your family needs a new
bathroom our low price
The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- OD ue re t r l ?s n W r 71% R e p u h fltl
s
1 8 , II1 The letter stated that the board
4(1* attract people w h o would put servation and Economic Develop- remodel your kitchen into makes it opportune to add
ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- D e l & H u d 21 R e v l o n 41' had taken a firm stand in the past childern in a one-bedroom or ef-ment Dec. 5. a beautiful, work-saving one now. Old bathrooms
tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities D o u g A i r c D e n t S u p ?ft R e y n M e t 31' against garden apartments creat- dream kitchen. Call now. modernized and enlarged.
•>*> a
4 R e y T o l l K'l
could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated D o w C h e m
by the "asked") at the time of completion «r. fltR o bJ n * C n n Lt re o a l df l 14' ing increased hazardous condi-
BANKS
D r e w I n d
O n
Dun I J
P o n t
1
2Mt «
32 U
K St
R e a m
R e P a p 33
R n e h IXi>
tions near the school.
At a meeting of t h e school
• FIRST PAYMENT MARCH
Div. Bid Asked Kan! Air IJ 1 SH il in e cl ll a i rf i l l *,V
Belmar-Wall National 2.50
Kant Kod
End Jolm
in .
l»'i S m i t h A O
41
nm
board Tuesday nighl, member
Frank L. Laughlin said he was
• UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY
ESTIMATOR-CONSTRUCTION
Central Jersey Bank (x) Rrle Lark S o r . o n y «5
Firestone 37 *» R o n I ' a r . 3J "in favor of garden apartments in
Farmers & Merchanu 1.00 Fla Pw 44'i & 1 1 1 T l y 59
proper places" because of their
First Merchants National Bank
KeansburR-Middletown
.25
10.00
R i T * L 73
Food FaU
PMC Cp
R p e r r v R i
R i d
50% R t d O i l f . V i l
llraii'l
17
7<
f,2
additional ratahles, but objected] NO MONEY DOWN
Monmouth County National , .12 Ford Mot 52 stii on NJ 71 to them across from the school
New Jersey Trust •>
' (xx) .50' 29% 31% GarrPlt rjrn Accent Ifi'i, Texaro
57', Kluilebnker
M
«
in a location which "leaves a lot Mini capable of taking off nnd pricing -FREE ESTIMATES O N -
Peoples National, Keyport 3.C0 Gen Cigar 35 \ lex r, Prol 51 to be desired." up new, as well as alteration work . . . • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN
Ten Dynnm ? ? , * , i > j r. sni 17
Sea Bright National 1.00 rieti Elfc SO's Textron 37" Mrs. Helen Pole, school board • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOM
INDUSTRIAL r.rn Kiln fi.Vi Tldewul Oil
Ren Mnlnrn « ( ' , Tr^ni«mrr 51 member, declared that Broad St.' • ROOFING • SIDING • PLUMBING • HEATING
Brotkway Glass 00 24
r.cn Pub Vt 32'! I'll Cnrhl'le 11:1 "is going to be a pretty busy •Salary comniciixiirate "ith
Family Circle 1<% a T e l ft E l "7"i I'n Par 30' • rORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONRY
International Flavors and Fragrances 47l/4 R e n T i r e 1'nlt A l r f 4;r place" when Ihe Rt. 3(i changes experience anil ability. • GARAGE • BREEZEWAY
G i l t e t t r 34 U I ' n l l e i l C p «» are completed and if garden
Laird 8c Company 4 G l e n A i d H"i I'H L i n e s 41
Monmouth Capita] 67. f( lt oo oo i il lr yl ce l n i r 54<i I ' R P l v w d (il^ apartments are erected opposite
Monmouth Electric 3% r . r a c e C n
4I'«
44'ii 1 ' S
I'H R l l h
S m e l l
4«"
9P the school "it will be quite haz- tend complete remnir. to
Monmouth Park
N. J. Natural Gas Common
N. J. Natural Gas Pld.
Row^n Controller
.60
(x)
13'/» RR rt p v Ah o uftn t Pl
24% Gulf on

7
Here p d t i . . . _37
Ill Cent
3fl*« I ' S B l e r l
4fi'-i V n n A l R t l 3 !
47>i W n l w o r l h
24% ilamm P a p 3(1', WW na r n V Bn TP e i l c 3.1"
We.tj El
.83'

5'
ll»
ardous,"
To support his argumenls, Mr.
Sawyer last night submitted a
3«> petition against the apartment
KSTJMATOU—BOX 5 1 1 , KED BANK
MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HIGHWAYJ5 AT HEDDONS CORNER-MIDDLETOWN
Spiral Metal 9'/8 Willie Mot 30" ..SiLdyslde. 1-S060 PRospcct 5-1333
U. S. Home3 & Development Corp. Woolwth 77" proposal signed by more than 200
2% Yni.t ShiT IM residents.
(x) Dividend (xx) Flua Stock Zxnllh R 7«
 REGISTER flaw, they, t M fee
*#«; Gearys Shiflwub, B9 West Honor 3 County
L 4—Fridty, NovmW 8,
y Av*.', Jsrtty City, c«feltu
HudhHush Cuba AM PUi Fine of $90,
driving; Bw«lc /, Burnett, Metu-
chen, passing on right; Mose!
ROTC Students
NEW BRUNSWICK Three
Allen, 90 Crescent Ave., Jersey
By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT City, [ailing to yield right of wty; Monmouth County itudenU en-

WASHINGTON—There ii something afoot on Goes John J. Foiey, 54 North Eighth

St., Hawthorne, failing to keep
rolled jn Rutgers University'*
Army, Reserve Officers, Training
ing hurricane-ravaged and Communist-mismanaged HOLMDEL - Found guilty on right, and Joan A. Rauen, 44 program have been honored'as
three counts William J. Earrell, Spice Dr., South Orange, going distinguished students in the cur-
Cuba "emergency relief in the form of surplus U.S. 3S2 West Bangs St., Neptune, is through a traffic signal.: rent school year.
farm commodities. serving a 35-day sentence in Mon- Richard H. Robecki, 1476 Force They are among 53 senior ca-
The project is very hush-hush and shrouded in mouth County Jail in lieu of $90 Dr., Mountainside, and William dets on the list. •"'-
in fines, which he was unable to F. Wardell, 21 West Front St., The three are George C. Ap-
tightest secrecy. But the following is definitely known: pay- pel, Jr., 269 Sunrise PL, Belford;
Red Bank, paid fine's of $10 each:
—Influential United Nations sources have put out Sentence w»s imposed by mag- for passing on the right in Mr. Barry Druesene, Rt. 1, Eaton-
feelers to the State Depart istrate Seymour R. Kleinberg'in town, and. Michael A. Mitchell, 17
Robecki's case, and driving with-
Municipal Court here Monday. Park La., Fair Haven.
ment on hurricane aid fo tween 1957 and the Communist The three charges were driving
out his reglatratlon in Mr. War-
Cuba. T h e s e backstagi take-over.
It is also more than two mil-
without a license; careless driv- dell's.
Col. Eugene O. McDonald, pro-
fessor of military science said
avertures have been madi lion ing and leaving the scene of an Robert Allen Winger, 284
tons less than last year's accident. Stevenson Ter., Lookout Moun- this year's were the largest num-
with the know
production, which was one mil- Louis F. Petruzzelll, Everett tain, Tenn., was fined $13 for ber in the history of the program
edg« and » and were selected op the basis
lion tons under the previous year. Rd., Keyport, was fined $105 for speeding. Magistrate Kleinberg
proval of pu Since the Reds have ruled Cuba, of their outstanding military apti-
pet dictator Fi there has been a steady decline driving on the revoked list. also fined James W. Robinson, 54
tude, academic and extracurricu-
MIDDLETOWH del Castro in sugar output. The same is
despite his v: true of every other Important
Three $15 fines were assessed Atlantic'St., Keyport, $20 for dis-
against Leslie Tice, 153 Forest regarding a traffic signal.
lar achievement and leadership
Route 35 and lent diatribe! export commodity. Ave., Keansburg — for careless
and moral character. ,
New Monmouth Rd. against accep Last month's massive hurri-
driving, failing to report an ac- There's no Trick.to Having Ex-
The Yankees made seven
ing help fro cane destruction compounded "the cident, and driving with "bald tra Cash. You Get it Fast When
New Shrewsbury "imperialists.' already high crop losses due to tirei." , r You Use The Register Classified.
pai $15 —Advertisement.
Five other drivers also paid
double plays to one for the
Dodgers in the 1963 World Series.
at Route 35 - T h e , .littli mismanagement, incompetence
known inter* waste and bungling.
Shrewsbury Ave. Alia pirtment Congressional leaders have go! FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE — Cap*. H«nry L. Harris,
Committee on Principles fo en wind of the undercover move 733 Pino Brook Rd., Eatontown, right, receives from Lt.
Cuba," headed by Secretary to extend hurricane aidtoCuba,
Dean Rusk, i i exploring the and are keeping a dose eye on Col. Norman E. Ak»r$, deputy director of rh« depart-
Our Offices
FOR SALE 'possibility of increasing con the matter. They are particular- ment of command communieaftoni, Army Signal School,

A fine scltcfion «f
tracts" with the Castro regime. ly aroused because of the bitter the Army's Commendation Medal for "demonstrating
—A Centra!
Intelligence!
Agency report,;
battle raging in the Senate ove
the President's multi-billion do! professional competence, personal initiative, resource-
lar foreign aid program. fulness and «ggreuiven»u" in contributing to th» suc-
Will Be Closed . t t
Dinette Sets submitted t o An aid scheme for Cuba coui
cess of the mission of the 516th Signal Group In Europe.

VETERAN'S DAY
President Ken have explosive Impact on »hi
stormy controversy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mount
Many Sirei tiedy, state
that the five- ! \ CUBAN FLASHES - P r i o r to Dora, Fla.
- and Styles day hurricane** the hurricane, Cuba had shipped
t h a t ravaged several hundred thousand ton!

Bridge Column
Slightly Domagwl of sugar to Red China in ex-
Cuba last;
change for 100,000 tons of rice
Appropriately priced to nonth inflicti
save you money.
" catastrophic'
iamage on its Scott
To help meet Cuba's serious
shortage of footwear, Red Chini
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Monday, November 11th, 1963
main crops. Sugar was siashec ha; sent a large shipment ol
AT OUR by an estimated 1.1 million tons; shoes made of cloth and rubber, It's a good thing that Alvi Answer: Pass. You will enter
virtually all of the wheat cro and North Korea a quantity of Roth is as famous for his un the bidding later, but j»u lack
WAREHOUSE in Oriente Province, which pro- used military boots . . . The Cu- compromising honesty as he
duces about 90 per cent of thi ban freighter Puerto de Nuevi- for his skill at bridge. Otherwise
the high-card strength needed foi
CORNER HOPI ROAD and an opening bid.
grain, was destroyed; and mon tas, which sailed from Port people might have wondered
• A R D I N STATI PKWY. SPUR than 50 per cent of thericeam Mariel with tanks, artillery »n about the way he played thi: For Sheinwold's 36-page book-
tobacco crops were lost. ammunition for Algeria, switched hand. let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"
names in mid-Atlantic. Port Suppose somebody showed yo send 50c to Bridge Book, Red
MONTGOMERY WARD Sugar Crop Mariel is used by Russia to un- his hand and said, "Roth caughl Bank Register, Box 33l6, Grand
CIA estimates Cuba'*totalsu- load most of its military supplies the singleton king of diamonds Central Station, New York 17
gar output this year will be !es and personnel. instead of taking the finesse. N. Y.
Monmoutli Stopping Caitftr
than 2,250,000 tons. That is ap- FRANK ANSWER - Secre- what do you think of that!"
LI M l SO proximately one-third of the six tary Dean Rusk has a simple You'd say, "Tell East to hole
Fnil!ion.olu3 tons ivpracwl be-
stratagem for ducking discon- his cards back." THE HANDS
erting congressional questions. But East wasn't careless, am
With unusual candor, the State Roth didn't peek. Catching the South dealer
Department head disclosed this king was pure logic. Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
uring a private meeting with West opened the king of dubs « J V 76 2
he Senate Foreign Relations and continued with the ace. Roth W None
>>mmittee. He had been sharp- ruffed and led the king of hearts 0AQU54
grilled on the embattled for- West's ace. Back came the 4 1 4
ign aid bill, and Sen. Stuart king of spades to declarer's ace, WEST EAST
iymington, &MO, ohided him and East played the eight of (?A4 • K3 * Q 10 J 5
ipades after a fraction of a sec-
V 10 6 3
being evasive.
Senator, when I was a young md. 5 3 % $ >
member of the State Depart- Catches King SOUTH
AIRPORT PLAZA ent and was down in this part Roth drew two rounds of • A 4
Highway 36 <? K Q J 9 8 7 S 2

WAUR COMPANY
town," replied Rusk, "I was rumps and led a diamond to
O 10 6
Haxltt, N. J. dvised that when I got a ques- tammy's ace. This caught the
• 10
ion that I couldn't answer, to king and permitted Roth to dis- Sooth West North Eut
AND nswer another one." card his i losing spade and thus 1 <? Pass 1 * Pa»
KEANSBURG Tarm. JUST LETTING OFF STEMrt make an overtrick. If he had 2 <y Pass 2 4 Pass
— Those forthcoming House taken the finesse, he would have 4 All Fats
Ways and* Means Committee gone down. Opening lead — • K Dedicated to good water service and community progress
earings on the administration's Roth's, reasoning was very
long-pending medical care bill implS.'West had already shown'
lon't mean a thing. ip with the ace-king of clubs, thi
There isn't the slightest chance ice of hearts, and the king ol
is legislation will be acted on spades—yet West had never en
his year. tered the auction. West couidn'l
If s still at least one vote short also have the king of diamonds. NiTHOMZEDDEAUMi
a majority in the committee, If East had the king of dia- ' MGtuM cbftPOHATWH
lie measure has only 12 votes, monds, Roth's only chance was
nd a minimum of 13 Is neces- to catch it unguarded. You don't
ry to get it favorably reported have to peek If you can think.

OFF TO ANOTHER
I this key committee. DAILY QUESTION
Purpose of the hearings, later As dealer, you hold: Spades—
iis month, Is to get them out J 9 7 6 2. Hearts—None. Dia-
1
the way so the bill can be monds—A Q J 9 5 4. Clubs—J 4.
msidered by the committee ear- What do you say?
y in 1964. How early is con-
jectural. Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-

SUCCESSFUL YEAR...
rk, chairman, is In no hurry er writing on private business
because he is opposedtothe affairs while navy secretary.
President's measure. Army Secretary Cyrus Vance
KEANSBURG White House strategy is to
s slated to succeed Gilpatric
when he finally steps out. Vance
LONG BRANCH BUS LINE make medicare a "must" in the rill be replaced by Assistant
next session for campaign pur-
efense Secretary Norman Paul.

PLYMOUTH FOR'64!
7I7-O0M • 7S hoclnrar, Ktaiufcurt • 7 ( M * 7 < poses in the fall election.
. 44-year-old Yale graduate and
MORE TFX EXPLOSIONS - orld War II Navy veteran, Paul
Deputy Defense Secretary Ros- lerved in the Central Intelligence
well Gilpatric i«j again po Agency from 1955 to 1960.
ing his long-delayed exit from the Currently he is drafting unan-
Pentagon. nounced White House plans to
He quit last June, but his de- cut the armed services by more

Before you buy any parture has been repeatedly post- han 100,000 in the next fiscal
poned because of explosive dis- fear.
closures In the TFX investiga- President Kennedy will dis-
tion headed by Sen. John McClel- loss this in the budget message

humidifier...look
Ian, D-Ark. The latest hitch Is le sends Congress In January,
due to the same reason, /lost of the personnel reduction
McClellan has asked Gilpatric •ill be made in Army strength
to produce scores of papers and ith the Air Force second.

first at WALTON
Tbouundt hivi found t i n better W I J t i bitter braldiflcitlon I t
wWi a Walton humldtfitr... becauii WiRon's principle t l tpera-
Don Is positive and effective. Wilton does net employ a questionably
wet surface, dipendlnj en annllablo air to pick op moisture. Tbe
U k m l i l Walton humidifier do plastic parts) b i t no messy, keffl-
dent filter* which, whan dentil wttfi mlntrals ana dirt, cannot
properly tumidity. 27 years of research perfected tko exctailve
Walton Ce»trifui«l Atomizer which humidifies reprdless i f water
conditions. Before you buy any humidifier, look first at Walton...
the finest In humidifteatlon.
documents dealing with both his
public and private affairs. In- FOUR TRAFFIC CASES
cluded is a list of all long-dis- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mag-
tance phone calls made in the trate Harold Stern decided four
2]/> years he has been the No. 2 raflic cases in Municipal Court
official of the Defense Depart- lere Monday. Daniel B. Scabet PM
ment. f 7 Snyder Ave., Keansburg, and
Gilpalric is slated for question- ohn E. Western of 15 Oregon
ing on his role in the multi-bil Ue., East. Keansburg, were fined
lion dollar TFX contract award. 15 each for inattentive driving
Former Navy Secretary' Fred Carmine Coppala, 10 Orchard St.
Korth, whose recent sudden res Keyport, was fined $10'for failure
ignatSon caused a big stir, Is :o use caution at an Intersection.
also due for further committee Magistrate Stern acquitted [Cat-
grilling later this month. Korth ina Kautrouvas, 13 Third St., Key-
will be questioned about his let port, of the same charge.
We call it the get-upand-go car for ' 6 4 . . . for '63. So if you want to go with a winner,
and Plymouth is proving us right. Sales are one that backs its performance with a 5-year
soaring again this model year, and there is or 50,000-mile warranty*.,. Get up and go
every indication that they will greatly sur- Pymouth! The man to see for a top deal on
pass the outstanding Plymouth sales figures the hot car for '64 is your Plymouth Dealer!

• HERE'S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants lor 5 years or 50,000
miles, whichever comes first, against defects In materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors
The NORTHPORT For hom«» with hot Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engino block, head and Internal parts, intako manifold, water pump,
water or steim heat . . . and no duett.
transmission case and Internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal |oints, rear »xl«
S i t the WJUTON COLD STUftr* HUMIDIFIER* taNtstnM by and differential, and roar wheel bearings of Its 1964 automobiles, provided thfr owner has the engine oil changed every 3
months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter
cleaned «very 6 months and replaced every 2 yean, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance
of the required service, and requests the denier to certify (1) receipt cf such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage,

NOEL R. NILSON Co.

"Weather-makers to Monmouth
County since 1946" CENTRAL JERSET BANK PUTYOUnmiSTIHTHEMNWHllSmPLMOIIWl
-/VtfD TRUST COMPANY
40 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER M.UNHUMT • AlltNIOWM • IHAOltV KACH • EATONTOWN
DAIE ,'irntr MnNMOUIH • rR"HO<0<?' «lfWi BRANCH • NEPrUNCCmr MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS. Inc. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
741-3454 A N D NOW MARLBORO AND MATAWAN TOO

FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CtNlKAL JtRSEY

141-43 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
 RED BANK RFX1STER Friday, November 3,1963-S
live Within Yotu* Income "AST3P-6UIDE" ByCeean inters Guilty
J
You Saving Too Mich? rWSttWtfey,
lea to NG
Preitnt—For You and
Check Count
EXTRA
- -sly MARY FEELEY nothing to allow for vacation and income of $395 .after ttxea, I Y o u n . . . Tl>e week ends—u
( t e f * t « I* MOM?
,'Detr MIM Feeley: „
savings.
Can you advise us?
could understand, you'd have a
problem. But you' seem to be
it began—on an optimistic note.
Congeniality and good fellow-
FREEHOLD - William J.
bulks, 21, of 15 Lake Shore Dr.,
EXTRA CLEAN
getting along on the $J9S. Since, ship are accented on Ihe social
. W e • « having twuble with Mr«. L. A. B., Muton, N. C as you say, the only categories Ilddletown, charged with issuing
our budget uid wi need help. Dear Mrs. B.: that are not provided' for are
My huibwi la retired We have What in the world are you vacations and savings — why
scene and romance it under
benefic vibrations. You can get
ra worthless checks totaling $360
ir rent to Eugene Novello, Mid-
letown, pleaded guilty in Mon-
EXTRA PROTECTION
- tinie to travel but no funds! "freezing" those social security co-operation if you look in the
aren't those social security in- wuth County Court Tuesday,
We have • monthly income of incomes for? The reason you comes the answer? right quarter1, particularly from
139$, after taxes. In addition, we earned that money and saved it People with a sense of thrift people bom under the signs of ludge Elvin R. Simmill will sen-
luivt social security incomes— —and you did, you know—is so get the savings habit Puttiag tence him Dec. 6.
Cancer, Libra and Aquarius.
mine it 136.90 and my husband's you could have it to spend when money aside becomes almost a
i s $110.80. If possible we do not you needed it. If you had put it compulsive instinct. Of course,
Theodore Maslov, 18, who with
our younger teenagers, allegedly
WITH
wish to budget these items. into a savings account at the . . . Here's a lober thought: Future • • • Weird robots are issaulted Ivan Chachluchew, neai
there's no better one-up to a
We have no oustandlng bills. bank all these years, you'd be point. But it seems to me you In the last ten yean, there have bemj designed to explore the >oth of their homes in Freewood
Our monthly budget right now, able to think of it as a won- and your husband have reached been less than nine dayi in JJ!0011' O n e ' Veres, Howell Township, with in
Including mortage payments, derful travel fund, money to en- that point. The time has come
county and city taxes, insurance, Joy now that you have the time to relax a little and spend a lit-
which aiito m i s h a p s in the lce
^
ent to rob, pleaded guilty. H(
vill be sentenced Nov. 21. OU GET
a part-time maid, and a car adds to use It! tle. Your future is provided for,
up to exactly (394.90! There's If you didn't have that extra even though you may have to
United States have taken fewer
than 100 lives. Fasten thit Kit
\q£ ^l^d'htui"^"**
soit-iimpling drill and its feelers
John Nathan Phillips, Wingt
'er., New Shrewsbury, indicted
ALL THREE
cut corners to live as you'd like
to live on the amount. So any
belt! will be radio antennas. 'or indecent exposure In Ne
Shrewsbury May 14, pleaded in
WHEN YOU
surplus over and above your liv- , The Day Under Your Sign nocent. He will have a trial a HAVE YOUR
Save at MAINSTAY now ing expenses can certainly be
devoted to recreation. ARIES (lorn March 21 to April 14)
Be discreet ia ami idiar, in a peraoa ym
UUA I5.pt. J) to Oct. 22]
You should k m a. fatmi of
date to be fixed.

Orlando Pens won only

If you'll feel more secure for
emergencies, then pave your
$38.90, and let your husband's
aren't sure you can. trust
TAURUS (April 20 to Mir 20)
If you hare.some apare monentf, (ira
thoughts to your economic interests.
and of
SCORPIO (OCT. 21 to Nov. 21)
SomttliM yon t a r from an unreliable
aouree is mat likely ta prora Incorrect
CAR WASHED
games for Kansas City last sea AT: *
son but three of them were shut
outs. He lost 20 times despite

BUTCH'S CAR WASH

$110.80 a month take you to the
place you want to go.
Dear Miss Feeley:
We would like some facts and
figures on automobile travel. If
members of two families are
taking a coast-to-coast trip to-
gether, should the car owner re-
ceive anything' for depredation
of the car or unforeseen ex-
penses? If there ia only one
member in one family and three
in the other, should expenses be
divided equally—if one of them depend, of course, on the kind
is a child or teen-ager?
GEMINI | M H 21 to Jum 21) SAGITTAWVJS ( H O T . K t> P»c. 21)
J.69 earned run average.
Notkint is outatandinr ia the Ctmiul ciart. Dent hesitate to do aotaetfatag you've al-
Da your best, but don't expect applause. ways wanted to do, despite oppoaHloa.
CANCER (Jura 22 fa July 211 CAPRICORN |D.c. 22 to Jan. 20) Irv Olin, Brandeis Universitj
Friction with another mar be traced to basketball coach from Levittown
Vibatlom lira yoa hull the vision "a
your attitude of dtacourtieraent, the strength to fact iacta todsy.Pa., never had a losing seasoi 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. If) in nine years as a high scboc (Across from A&P)
Be sure srau're on the riffat track, then VK more than anal discrimination wfatti
proceed while tbe atari are in your faTor. pUaning jmr pteamres now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 *• March 20)
~ yoor cnnrS la n a U n tJ«t» for tha Crealir. tanaolty Is acemted. Dorfl
told, jointa> tauGctMto(doors. let otitra duttatt you.
©IMJ. PoJUAeraltei 5 Syndicate
by, you'll have more money
o( car being driven and the con- argue about!

TEACHER'S SCOTCH
dition it's in. An estimate is 8
Mrs. M. S., Rochester, N. Y. cents a mile—which does not In- (You can write Mary Feeley
Dear Mrs. S.: clude depreciation. As to who care of this newspaper. She wi
Dividing the car costs evenly gets stuck with unforeseen ex- answer questions of widest intei
should prove the simplest solu- penses, well, I'd say that de-
est in her column.)
tion. If the child Is old enough
to occupy a seat, he's old enough
to be a paying customer. The
parent* of the child—or teenager
pends on a number of things.
For instance, does the car owner The Chicago White Sox htn
plan to make the trip amvyay? the top two earned run leadei
is bottled only in Scotland
Can he be depended on to have in the American League in Gary
—would naturally add that share
a thorough mechanical car check Peters (2.33) and Juan Pizarro
to their own.
in advance? How old is the car, (2.39).
The cost of gas and oil will
and what shape are the tires —the flavour is unmistakable
In? Pitchers Stan Williams and Ha
NEW> In other words, if the expenses Reniff of the New York Yankee! •OLA SCOW- eienied Scotch Whistcr/BBpfoof/ScWeffettn SCo^NewYorti
that come up en route couldn't are California residents. William: (GOTLAND
HAMMOND have been avoided by the car was born in Enfield, N, H., am
SPINET owner, if this is strictly a pleas- Reniff in Warren, Ohio.
ure jaunt arranged by both fam-
ilies, and the expenses aren't un- gjllllllilfflillllllNllllllllIMP
for Rainy Days Ahead ORGAN
$995*
duly high, then it would seem
fair to me that they be shared
,>. it won't pour dollar bill, galor*. It never by all. But if repairs are major
•• did bafor*. But It's nict> to have fh» money lost ZS.M Down I ones, due to age or condition of
I IDnwBvi
you need when your buying at th« itor«. • KarcrMntlia I the car, then the owner should
• Permanent Tlteh \ feel responsible.
• TwU spetkm Trying to figure out Che ewict
• rnaett car depreciation figure' involved
Mainstay Federal Savings • rercnislon
• II Control T»bi
• Nnrstylluc
• Cnolfia of MAhotw, Walaiit,
in this trip is apt to give you a
headache before you start. So if
GhBTrrWood nobody volunteers to do it, mem-
| OBD U for fre« taeana dem<mftntlOD bers of the party can make it

and Loan Association PR 5-9300 up to the car owner by assuming

some of the cost of meals, etc.,

HAMMOND ORGAN along the way.

36 Monmourii Street Red Bonk

I STUDIO OP ASBURY PARK Dear Miss Feeley,:
I Cookman Ave. and Main St. ] You were talking about sav-
ings accounts in your column,
Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans OMB Omllj Hll • P.M.
and I'm wondering which would,
sMoMar -HI tt» r.M.
be the best and safest way tip
make your money earn mort
[over t period of years.
Would it be best to put the
HOLMES & MCDOWELL money in an Insured place and
earn less Interest—or to earn
MAIN STREET 946-4800 HOIMDEL more interest in an uninsured
place? My husband and I have
been debating this for some time
h pleased to now.
Mrs. O. T. W., Van Wert, Ohio
Dear Mrs. W.:

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF If you come up with a surefire

answer, let me know.
Seriously, Mrs. W., resign your-
sel( to the fact that you aren't
a.new going to find a long shot that's
a sure bet. They, don't come

LlfE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT that way. The law of averages,

where investing money is con-
cerned, is in favor of the "safe
Managed by MR. ANTHONY V. SPEZZANO place" that earns less interest.
However, I can give you one
reliable tip—unless you put that
Mr. Sp«xtano hat had extensive experience in all p'haus of life underwriting. extra money you have some-
Hw will b* able to advise you in all life, accident and siclcnoss injustice at well where, it can't even make a lit-
« group and pension irrfurancej etc. Insurance will be underwritten by tha tle profit. Why not just open a
savings account while you and
John Hancock Mutual Life Ini. Co. your husband are making up
vour minds? As the months 00

To that hardy breed of Monmouth County men who brave

Wishes to Extend the rigors of public and private transportation to earn
their daily bread, we offer a Veterans' Day j--*

his sincere thanks Commuter Special

It's their favorite all-weather, all season dacron and cotton washable
pile lined raincoat, regularly 29.95, at

to all the voters of 23.90

now through Tuesday. This coat is fully and automatically washable.
When the deep orlon acrylic pile liner is zipped out in milder

Monmouth County weather, a handsome lighter woven plaid lining is exposed. Natural
tan, olive or black in regular and long sizes. You may charge,
pay '/j monthly. No service charge.

who supported so strongly

all the Republican candidates »ltOAD AND MONT STRUTS
ED BANK. NJ. • SH M 3 0 0
Paid for by Marcus Daly
 Ked Tlaiik Register "BOBS, DO Yon Want To See Government
Pwvate Enterprise?"
Get Ahead Of
f
Ilk k
BISHOP: B :
ttnet. Bed Baik, N. i .
fetohflthed 1«7» fr Joan H. Coot «ad H w y CUy
« , HWetmra Reporter
PnbUabtd by Tto Red Bank Regtaar lncorporited . A Chief Sits in the Dark
W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Pmddau JAMES I. HOGAN. Editor WASHINGTON, D. C—It was beyond
M. HAROLD KELLY, General almost dark. We left the executive office side- of til*
Tbonui J. Bly Wnilsra F. Sasdfoid *nd Arthur Z. Kamla Friak W. Harbour White House and walked down the curving gravel path
Aliocliu Editor* • •. . • Bar.m lip. toward the gate. Behind was a young sickle moon,
Member ef the Associated Pren
n » U K W W I M r a n u apiltirt . « u i i u m i r to us» w • K M u M M u DM toeu otwi la uui
hanging over the executive mansion like a fake.
u m i l U I U I T M w i 4Up«loh«i. "There's a man in that car ahead," Kel-
Member of Amerleaa Newspaper Puhlbhen ASJOCIIUOB
ly said. I looked. Automobiles were
Member Audit Bureid ot Circulation parked on the left side. Yes, there was •
Thi lua s m R»ji«»r u m u no «nudu rwjontlbuiB" *» tnxwmttaoil mmn to adTirtUimemt. 6m a man in one. He got out
will teprtm wlmoul cnirie. tint put ol in «dv«rtUennnt n. whlcb tht trtofrathlul "rot Maura. Adv»rtl»ir« will
pl»u« notitr tit* m>Atcetn«iit (mnwdute^ af i g . «rror waifttt a w ooop. "I thought it was you," he said. I
Tun nwiiapu w m i i u rtnaulblliutk lot •uumtau «l opinitnu u ittun from tu ratditt. squinted. It was Mr. James Rowley,
•obnnKton Mow in U i n n I*u thus 1 moi P«r m«tt Si.SO • auauu-f BOO Chief of the United States Secret Serv-
Mat It cow » wustu, I unta Slnilt cow w mall. 10 eutu • mootlu—*is.w
ice. He is a man wdth a good-looking
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 kisser and a sprinkle of frost in. dark
BISHOP hair. I said hello, and introduced my
wife. "What are you doing here?" I said. He smiled
Some Statesmanship, Please blarney smile in the dark. "Just looking around. Hop
in. I'll take you where you're going."
We do not blame Gov. Hughes thing we expect from a governor- "Thanks," I said. "We're staying at the Washing-
for heading to the warm climes of it is political back-scratching. Th ton Hotel. It's just around the corner." He opened the •
the Caribbean after New Jersey voters Tuesday indicated in a re- door of the dark car. "Good," he said. "Get in and 111,
voters gave his $750,000,000 bond sounding fashion that they want no drop you off." We did. Jim Rowley is an old friend. It
is impossible to talk to an old friend for a minute. The
issue an icy reception at the polls more of this. They want leadership gaps of time must be bridged. And fiowley is worth
Tuesday. from Trenton. any man's conversation because he is a gentleman who
There is no doubt that the dis- But we cannot subscribe to the never stops studying and learning.
astrous day state Democrats had in post-Election Day theories that th Once, a long time ago, he was an agent of the
the election can be directly attrib- career of Gov. Hughes is at an end. Federal Bureau of Investigation. Then he,became a, Se-;
uted to the governor's bond issue We think time will show that the ret Service man. He drew the White House detail un-
der President Franklin D. Roosevelt Rowley becamf)
proposal. The voters, obviously, governor demonstrated some cour- These Pays;
thought little of the plan—so little, age in coming up with the bond is LETTERS chief of the White House group under Harry Trumani
He was in a little office off the press room in # *
in fact, that they thought it was sue plan. True, it was not the besi
time to change the complexion of approach to the state's fiscal prob Ruritania s View of US Polity RT. 35 PROBLEMS
152 Heights Ter.
Middletown, N. J.
executive wing for a number of years. '
The Most Dramatic Duty
'

our legislature also. The GOP ma- lems. But it was an approach—one By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ToIt the Editor:
We met when Eisenhower was serving his first
was with complete and utter
jority in the Senate has increased designed to meet the immediate If you were the foreign minister of a country—let disbelief that I read about the term. He was interested in a book that I had written
and the six-year Democratic hold on money needs and problems that both us call it Ruritania, so as not to seem invidious—just duction "startling" five-mile speed re- called "The Day Lincoln Was Shot." Rowley had
on Hwy. 35, Just whom
the Assembly has been wiped out. Republicans and Democrats alike how would you go about making sense of U.S. foreign does Mayor Moody think he's studied the book more intensely than I had written it.
It is true that there has been say are upon the stjite. policy? kidding? "As one •Democrat to 'I counted them," he said one day. "Fifty odd coinci-
another" he went to the gov- lences that day caused the assassination. If just one
little statesmanship forthcoming Now that the. bond issue has The first test, you might say, would be to de- ernor under the pretense of curb-
»f them had happened the other way . . . "
from the governor in too many gone down to crushing defeat, it is termine whom the U.S. regards as its ing the high accident rate on
enemy. Is it Khrushchev? Hwy. 35; this is the action pro- Now there is a new President named Kennedy! and
areas. He is not the strong chief time for the governor—arid the leg- duced? Instead of making a Jim Rowley is no longer in the White House detail. He's
No, it can't be Khrushchev. The grandstand, play for last minute
executive that Gov. Robert B. islature—to face up to the fact that U.S. has signed a nuclear test ban with votes, why didn't Mr. Moody the chief. He has a nice office in the Treasury Building
Meyner was during his first term. New Jersey is an expanding state, him on terms acceptable to Moscow. during the term of his office and he Can play the executive. Instead, as night fell,
attempt to obtain left turn di-
(Notice we did not say second term). one that must act today to meet the It made no protest when its neighbor rectional signals for those lights le was sitting in a parked car in the White House
Gov. Hughes has subordinated the needs of the future. The voters to the north, Canada, sold a lot of wheat already operative on the high- riveway watching people go in and come out It was
best interests of the state to the best showed they cannot entrust the fu- to the Russians^ indeed, it followed the way? Why didn't he encourage chilly evening, and he could have been at home with
a crackdown on those individuals iis lovely wife Mabel and his three girls.
interests of the party chiefs in Hud- ure to Democratic leadership/They Chamberlain Canadian sale with an offer of wheat common who completely disregard the
The Secret Service does a lot more than protect
on its own. Clearly, the U.S. wants a courtesies and precau-
son, Essex and Middlesex Counties. want action and believe it will come hriving Soviet Union and peaceful dealings with it on tions that my driver should be ;he President, It also protects the currency of the U.S.
This is not statesmanship -— some- 'rom the Republicans. We hope so. the basis.of the post-Yalta, postTPotsdam status quo. required to obey? • from counterfeiters. Still, its most dramatic duty, is to
First of all, in a five-minute preserve the life of the President. When Roosevelt was
Can the enemy of the U.S. beVMao Tse-tung? Aver- Journey along Hwy, 35 one can
Yonr Money's Worth: iUHaiximan has so identified the enemy. But whenever observe ah example of every in office, the work was wild and woolly because
Wang Kai-shek sends his: son, or his staff of military dangerous driving practice there a big family of extroverts who might be on three dif-
is. People refuse to signal turns ferent trains and four planes on any one day going to
Signal of Upturn into 1964 is Solid planners', to the.U;S, froth Formosa to ascertain just —they merely stop abruptly and
how,an 'attempt to liftdermine and overthrow the Red t u r n . . . .cars pull out from the seven different places.
Chinese; government w^uld:; sit ?with Washington, he side of the highway with traffic The President was conscious of his leg braces and
By SYLVIA only a few feet away from Secret Service men huddled around him so that photoS
gets ^negative'response; llfeUlS, Seventh Fleet
egativeresponse; llfeUlS, Seventh Fleet is is in
port trade is a plus factor jfoi in 1964 will Invest a bigger total A ^ t them lane changes ,are very
We now have the first so of the President, walking painfully juid smiling richly,
dollars-and-cents signal that the us. 7 than during their record capita ^,watery, so he; is,to)4; t0 protect Formosa Strait, rarely signaled.. .and last and
spending spree of 1957. As of foremost, people endanger life were hard to obtain. President Truman was" aniofig the
current 33-month-old business In view of the all-time -higr today, the railroads say their not 'to, give protection to Chjang'Kai-shek troops who and limb by attempting left hand easiest of Presidents to protect. He walked anywhere
profits U. S. corporations ar
upturn will continue well into making now and the major in- spending will drop 14 per cent in might hope to leave the strait behind them, going west turns with oncoming traffic a at any time, and his own boldness helped him. No one
short distance away. The cross
1964. centives they have been given 1964. Signs that a shortage of oward Nanking and Peiping. traffic entering and leaving the ever took a shot at him on the street.
T h e signal to invest in plants' and equip- freight cars is developing could So we can't be very serious about Mao Tse-tung highway is so heavy that some
lies in this one ment, the j4 per cent rise does switch this minus into a plus in Dwight, Harry Differences
'Ameri- seem disappointing. the months ahead. as an enemy. We don't want him in the United Na- measure must be taken to ac- Once, he was almost assassinated at Blair House •
commodate the flow of traffic so
business-
But it's an excellent guess trial No Drag on Economy ' tions, but we recognize, in a round-about way, that he that the life of any motorist who by two wild nationalists from Puerto Rico. At that, he
alrcady Item: None of the projections s the boss of mainland China.
this percentage will be increased wishes to make a left hand turn would have been in no danger except'that he rushST
perceptibly by the spring of 1964 was made on the basis of a tax Can the enemy of the U.S. be Castro? Yes, up to will not be endangered. Granted, to the front window when he heard the shooting in the
and here are two items in the cut — an exceedingly crucia it has been mentioned that left
McGraw-Hill survey Irrdicatin, point, for this suggests the high a point We express our displeasure at his anti-U.S. hand turn lanes may eventually street. Later, he remitted the death -sentence; of <*$&
on new plants why. • probability that spending plans stance by enforcing a partial embargo against him. This be installed on the highway, but one who lived.
arid equipment will be raised when the tax cut is to say that U.S. ships are not sailing with supplies why wait until more lives are
1964 to a : Item: This is only the starl goes through. lost trying to get that "jump" When Dwight D. Eisenhower was President, he
record dollar, of the corporation budget sea- into Cuban ports. But we have yet seriously to twist that will enable drivers to make worked well with his Secret Service Agents, but he at-
Porter a m o u n t of son and if the past is any guide, Underlining this is the fact
$40.7 billion. the tendency of many company that many companies told he arms of any of our "allies" who persist in selling it across two lanea of. traffic and tended the same church—National Presbyterian—and
managements will be to boosl McGraw-Hill they would spend anything to Castro that he can pay for. around the comer? Additional
This 4 per cent rise, revealed
these. preliminary projection more if the economy is stimu- signals, can be attached.to those played golf at the same club—Burning Tree—and these
today in McGraw-Hill's Fall The foreign minister of Ruritania, looking more already in use; these would in- make the work difficult because a would-be assassin
*urvey of business investment later. lated by a tax cut.
closely at our Cuban policy, would discover some mys- dicate a green arrow when a left must know where his victim is going to be. And every-
plans, definitely does not tele- Only a haif-year ago, the steel Business spending is not going
graph a boom immediately industry expected its spending in to be a drag on the economy tifying things. We merely "deplore" it when Castro hand tarn is permissible. In this
way, offenders who do hot wait one knew where Ike was going.
ahead. Rather, if the spending 1964 would be 11 per cent below in 1964, as somft have feared. It ires on a U.S. cargo boat carrying bauxite from Jamai- for the green arrow cari be tick-
increase actually turns out to 1963. Now, this industry 1 will be a sturdy prop. It could ca to a Gulf Coast port But when a British ship puts eted and fined heavily; this will . I attended services with President Eisenhower and
be only this modest in 1964, it planning a spectacular 50 per become a major stimulant if tax discourage people from taking his family the morning before his second inauguration.
will help hold the over-al cent increase in its capital in- reduction encourages corpora- into Key West with a load of Cuban refugees, we ar- the gamble that will get them Jim Rowley and his men, as always, examined the
economic expansion to moderate vestments! Only six months ago, tions to raise their investment rest the captain for not giving the U.S. immigration
proportions. As will be outlined manufacturers as a whole said sights from modest to strong as authorities notice that he wishes a docking permit. home maybe five minutes church Saturday night They explore every pew, every
below, though, there are per they would spend in 1964 ex- 1964 progresses. earlier. Start ticketing those radiator, every cranny, even the cellar furnace. Once
suasive reasons for believing actly the same amount they are So is Castro really our enemy? If you were the motorists who insist on playing the premises are declared "sanitized," no one was al-
that in coming months business- spending in 1963. Now manu oreign minister of Ruritania, would you believe it? lane eenie meenie minie moe with
men will raise their sights on the facturers expect to increase their hopping, often cutting off lowed in, even the minister. '•'•'•• ; . (?/**;•
spending and will thereby add investment by a hefty 8 per cen
power to the 1964 upturn. —meaning that, for the firsl
Events Of Still, we must have enemies.-The foreign minister someone behind them, and caus- In a way, it wasn't worth all the trouble
of Ruritania, looking at the Dominican Republic, might ing, if not being involved in, President Eisenhower is o n e of the loudest off-key
time, manufacturing companies an accident. Speeders will al-
Why, you well mighty ask, is receive a clue. There a military dictatorship rules, hav ways be a problem, whether the singers in the world. H e can make a psainr sound .lifts, :
business spending on plants so
Important to the speed and life
CARMICHAEL
Years Ago ing recently deposed the "democratic" Juan Bosch. speed is 45, 50, or 70. A sign a rock slide. Even Mrs. Eisenhower glanced a t him :
The British have recognized the dictatorship, but Wash- will not reduce their speed, for once or twice, but he pretended he didn't riotice.
of the business advance? ' !i
Creates Jobs
50 Years Ago ington refuses to follow suit. these people are habitual of-
MA& I'M MOT THE fenders. . .if the sign says 45 they 'Sanitizing' a Stadium '
It's so important, first, be- So the foreign minister of Ruritania might reason- will go 55 or 60; if it says 60 When the Eisenhowers were in t h e church, tojty-
cause this type of spending not BE<ST -SHOT— BUT
The Keyport council awarded
they will go 75, etc. Alt this
a contract to lay sidewalks on ably argue that the U.S. doesn't like dictatorships. Lift- new change is doing is penaliz- regular parishioners were permitted inside. jruinSii., ; <
only directly creates jobs but it HE'S JU«5T *W tlantic, Osborn, ing his gaze from the Dominican Republic and staring
also reflects business confidence Church and ing the average driver by five on the other hand, was never certain w h a t churqjh;;.
in future sales and profits. Elizabeth Sts. at South Viet Nam, where we have at least tacitly miles an hour.. .it will not re- would attend," except that he preferred Baptist.'1'i
All you need do is look at one helped in overturning a tough government, the foreign duce accidents due to speeding, (Continued on page 7) ' i ': H
of the new factories being built Red Bank Chief of Police Ar- minister of Ruritania might fancy that he had discov- merely slow general traffic
around you to see how this con down.
hur L, Wymbs mapped out a ered a corroboration of his insight. Inasmuch as it is
Btruction gobbles up basic ma- Sincerely,
terials, employs workers, helps
ew beat in the south of the I
10-to-one that Ruritania is itself a dictatorship, this Mlmi Amondsen. IF HE CAN JUST HANDLE IT OKAY-
ell businessmen patronized by borough and assigned Harry H.
could hardly sit very well with the puzzled foreign
these workers. To put1 it with Clayton as the first policeman SCHOOL PRAYERS
exaggerated simplicity, a dollar to patrol it.
minister.
489 Sycamore Avc.,
spent by a corporation on a new Still and all, the Ruritanian could hardly remain Shrewsbury, N. J.
factory has a much faster and 25 Years Ago satisfied for very long that he had hit upon the key to To the Editor:
bigger impact on our economy
our foreign policy. We don't really care about dictator- ment 1 would like to give an argu-
than a dollar spent by you on a
Capt. Joseph E. Fix and Lt. for the recent "School
haircut.
Hans Kessler were chairmen of ships—provided they are old enough, and large enough, Prayer" decision by the Supreme
It's so important, second, be- the second annual military ball and, not to put too fine a point upon it, Red enough. Court. Let us begin by slating
cause this type of spending lays if Battery D, 112th Field Artil-
the foundation for long-term ery, at the Molly Pitcher Hotel.
We lend money to dictator Tito. .We give Sukarno the what the deoision was. This must
be clear, as many writers of let-
prosperity and growth 'ete Galatro and his orchestra wherewithal to buy General Dynamjcs' surplus jet ters in this column have mis-
Corporations investing in now layed for dancing. planes. We don't seriously try to get any mitigation of epresented the decision. The
plants and equipment are able the rcpressiveness practiced by the satellite dictator- decision says that it is uncon-
stitutional to require Bible read-
to cut costs and heighten the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffiths
efficiency (productivity) of their I Harding Rd., Red Bank, cele-
ships of eastern Europe when we make our deals or ing or recitation of a school
workers. Their more productive brated their 25th wedding anni- sign our treaties with Khrushchev. board's fabricated prayer. Read-
plants permit them to boost their versary. ing of the Bible has not been for-
So what must the foreign minister of Ruritania bidden, and praying in school has
profits or pay higher wages —
or both. Their more efficient conclude from all this? Plotting it in logical terms on not been forbidden. The require-
Police in Rumson said that ment or imposition of a state-
factories permit them to improve
Hie quality of their products or
mm®* some of the Halloween visitors a graph, he must conclude that the only enemy that sanctioned religion Is expressly
who roomed the • streets there Washington acknowledges is the dictatorial govern- forbidden by the First Amend-
reduce price's — or both. came from as far away as Ncp- ment of a small, weak nation that is actively anti-Red. ment to thB United States Con-
More Competitive :une. They reported that during
It's so important, third, be- the evening firemen put out So what would be the safest policy for Ruritania stitution. I will tell you what
cause this lype of spending on his means to me,
blazes in n bathhouse at flip for- to follow vis-n-vis the U.S.? Why, to become firmly 1 am not a Christian, although
modern, cost-cutting plants will
make our corporations more
n-8 mer Pnnnly place, six corn-
"neutral" against us, meanwhile showing friendship for was raised in the Presbyterian
I
stiocks on the Coe estate, sedge Church. The "truths" of the
competitive In the markets of at the fott of Highlands Ave. Khrushchev, Castro and Tito. (Just as Ben Bella's Al- Christian ethics are, to me, not
the world. Any spur to our ex- 6—Friday, November 8, 1963 and an old wagon on River Rd. geria, incidentally, has done,) *'. (Continued on page 7)
 M"- *±

Letter* tm Attires brag* up in whtl eomftteet to escape <fc»

hat bteo tb* atatt rdfglos. Mag about wf*dj we t i e ttlfc- Jim Bishop vfcei, afid liM, y w aeeiiij to *
that «fl «f tt**t detail* «i«
RED BANK REGISTER VXSlr-1

n . charge h*. rto been made * ; J*•»«««£

"Freedom has been taken awiy mattering about losing their free-
forthwith released tor
public's information.
the
DENNIS THE MENACE BtmkKtUhum
.(pnttnued)
fr™ "« peoplafto such an ex- dom. This is so because ttertain Thanking you, I am
-yearly irgu- tent that they cannot follow thejr segments of the population are walked vigorously in a straight line until be saw a red Respectfully your»,
being deprived of their power of
light Then, instead of. stopping, he would turn right Irving E. Keith.
cerninj their dogma. An ex- whom I refer lire in the major* imposition of their mores and and keep walking until hfe saw a church.
ampl* of thii ii the almost an. Hy of Christians. Certainly (hey ethics. The South is gn example
nuil vote at the Presbyterian can (till be Christian! if they of this. Southern whites, my How can anyone plot to kill 4 man who isn't sure Commissioner Dwight R. G.
Palmer
Church's meeting to decide the want. To restate the Supreme patents among them, feel they where he is going? President Kennedy attends umass at N. J. Highway Department
"truth" or the doctrine of the Court decision in another way, are being deprived, of their rights
-tate House
predestination of man. Imagine it ii unlawful for the Christian to impose the social, economic any one of three churches in the Washington area, and
Trenton, N. 1.
a vote on a truth; If niy chil- majority to impose their religion and political standards. I feel no one is sure which one until he gives directions to
dren are to be taught by the on the rest of the population. To that the situation here in New the driver. He works well with the Secret Service and Dear Commissioner Palmer:
state, and there is no other choicethis, some reply that the prayer Jersey with regard to tfie free- I » u very disturbed when I
dom of religion fc of the same read that you had refused to
open rtp ma>, I thank they should was offensive toi ao one. This nature, and the reaction of the won't go to a football game without giving advance
be 'taught in a manner that ex- disclose the amount of fees being
opinion could only spring from a Christian majority is equally un- warning to Jerry Behn, present chief of the White paid by the state to the firms
cludes religious differentiation. truly naive mind. Ajiy prayer fortunate.
This 'means I do not want my
House detail. Mr. Behn and his men i'sanitize" the that were hired to study the
referring to the deification of
easJbility of a Shore Freeway.
children taught a religion in Jesus would be "untrue" to a Summing up, it should be ob- stadium.
which, I do not believe. Jew. A prayer referring to «ny •jous that I view a man's religion This to roe was a very frighten-
The United States lost three Presidents to assas- ing thing, as we must remember
as a very personal thing. To be
Another fallacy is that good part of tfie Bible would have no a true Christian, a man is viewed sins: Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley. We sat awhile that the money being spent be-
morals and behavior can spring application to a Moslem or a in the sight of his God, and of talking about those three. Then I said goodbye to Jim longs to the people of the State
only from a good religious teach- Hindu. It must be remembered this he must be aware. He should of New Jersey.
that these people have the same Rowley. "Do me a favor?" he said. I nodded. "Don't
ing. ,To see this, ask yourself
rights that the majority enjoys. not feel compelled to say apy You started that your depart-
the following question. Are Cath-
It has been said that each in- made-up prayer aloud before write anything about me. There are a lot of good ment always negotiates such con-
olics (fo'r example) less involved dividual student was not re- class, but should be taught to tracts and I feel that the public
men—." "There is an old joke," I said, "about an actor
In crime than atheists or agnos- quired to say the prajrer every grope within himself for the real is entitled to know the details
tics? Not many of us knows the day. If anyone thinks it is pos- meaning of his relation to his God who has played Lincoln so many times that people say
of such negotiations and how
correct answer, and I doubt if sible to sit and say nothing while and his fellow men. Groping such he won't be happy until he's assassinated." their money is being spent.
anyone could seriously demon- the rest of the class is "paying as I have described can only be
itrate any correlation of crime tribute to their God," he certain- successful when one is taught to
He didn't think it was funny . . . I can't comprehend on what
basis you could possibly con'
•nd religion. I believe my moral ly does not remember, or maybe think, and thinking Is very dif-
ethic is, while not unrepruach- has not experienced the retribu- ficult when one is talking. such contracts and information cases, how could the public be dude that this information *dO& t O f r HAVE t > 6 0 1 0 CWBCH
able, consistent with the public tive nature of the righteous ma Sincerely, concerning them could possibly aware of how their monies are should be excluded from public
laws . and directed toward the jority. be excluded from the public. being bandied and on what basis scrutiny, and I would appreciate
Robert M. Smith. your early advices, as well as
public good. At any rate, I think I can't understand how any any administration is allocating
the details concerning these con- seyana Club. Your encourage- Register was a rewarding out-
enough hits been said to indicate The people who came to Amer- of our state department, funds and administering the pub-
133 Marion Ct., tracts and the amount of fees rfent of the children's historical come of a year'a activity.
to you my reluctance to have my ica in the first place came spending the public's money, lic's business. efforts it greatly appreciated. Thank you for this exciting con-
Pompton Lakes, N. J. could ever refuse, on any basis, Commissioner being paid.
Palmer has I sincerely thank you. clusion to the many hours the
To the Editor: to disclose to the public not stated that these contracts, are Sincerely yours, boys and girls spent after school,
Your truly,
By outlawing prayer and Bible only the amount of monies being excluded from the provisions of Irving E. Keith Lois E. Eben, weekends, and vacations solely
the new incomparable reading in our schools, the Su spent, but the negotiations and the new "Freedom of Informa-
preme Court has attacked th contracts that bring about the
Holy name of God and His Divine spending.
tion" law, and it is difficult for APPRECIATION
Art Supervisor. because they were interested in
the history of their town.
We are very proud of them and
me to comprehend thajjpyour Shrewsbury Boro To the Editor:
cripturcs and many of us have
good office would countenance' The advisors of the Jerseyana their many accomplishments.

RIVER HOUSE INN

not raised our voices (pens) in I feel this is a shameful and Elementary School
Very truly yours,
protest. If Hie Supreme Court also a frightening action, and such, action, To the Editor: Club sincerely appreciate your
Louise Jost,
can do this, then there is nothing establishes a possible precedent I would greatly appreciate This letter is sent to convey interest in our project, "Histor- John Eyles.
on earth that cannot be attacked of state spending which is kept your checking into this matter my thanks for printing the series ical Shrewsbury." Seeing selec Advisors, Jerseyana Club.
by them. hidden from the public. In such and letting me have your ad- of articles by our wonderful Jer- tions reprinted in The Red, Bank
"magnificently located on the Navesuik River" Congressman Becker has intro-
duced Discharge Petition No.
to lift the bann off of prayer and
WILL RE-OPEN LATE Bible reading. There is no pro-
vision against non-denomina-
tional or non-sectarian prayers
IN NOVEMBER .... and it has the support of 93 Con-
gressmen, but it needs the sup-
port of more.
Th» cuisine . . . it superb, the service It is up to us to keep the
, excellent as always. Ample parking on Hand that wrote on the walls of
Babylon from writing on the
, this waterfront estate setting. Dinner and walls of the United States.
cocktails served in either our nautically Write your Congressman now!
.designed "Regatta" Room or elegantly Sincerely,
Frances R. MulMn.
decorated "Swaepstakes" Room.
WITHHOLDING INFORMATION
The River House has expanded to create
Assemblyman, Monmouth
the first catering establishment to offer County
separate, private dining rooms for each and Main St. and LaReine Ave.
Bradley Beach, N. J.
•very affair. . . and all'this at a surprising-
To the Editor:
ly modest cost, with menus to suit every Dear Mr. Hogan:
taite. I enclose copies of communica-
tions that I forwarded to the
governor and Commissioner
Palmer, which you will find to
EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR be self explanatory.
I enclose them for release
• ALL TYPES OF AFFAIRS purposes if you desire.
Sinctrely,
• DISTINCTION IN WEDDINGS Irving E. Keith.

Governor Richard J. Hughes

State House
NN$HAM AVE. RUMSON, N. J. Trenton, New Jersey
Nf> OBLIGATION FOR ESTIMATES OR IDEAS Dear Governor Hughes:
I enclose copy of communica-
reservations for tion that I am forwarding to
Commissioner Palmer, which
BANQUETS N O W BEING TAKEN you will find to be self-explana-
tory.
t4M>7S0 — MRS. ANNE WALSH I cannot understand by what
logic and government • reasoning
*''

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From Monnuwdt Players

'Gazebo' Is 10th Birthday Offering
NAVESINK—Io the Monmouth
Players' 10th anniversary spot-
light tonight will be three cha.
ter members and three new
members making their stage de-
but in the opening performance
of mystery thriller "The Gare-
bo."
Tonight's production in
Navesink Library (Curtain timi
«:«) which will be repeated to
morrow and again next Fridaj
and Saturday, is being directe
by Mrs. Robert Earle of Atlanti
Highlands, who directed the plaj
REGISTER NOW
FOR FALL CLASSES
Classical Ballet
Tap-Acrobatic-Toe
Modern Jazz
tpteiil eltiiti arrangtd for a professional actor who has ap-may offer a scholarship at the uation, they will receive thei
BALLROOM GROUPS
C I « I I « I for 3 lo 5-Y.ar-OIJl plus major television shows in- leaders sponsored their annual to train the Key^ttes, the girls
Class and Private Lsiioni His director credits include
DOROTHY TOLAND
DANCE STUDIOS
201 E. BERGEN PL.
RED BANK 741 - 2 2 0 8 Service
ers' first presentation 10 year: ring in many of the players' first major television roles includin
ago. productions. She also is a char Kraft Theater. Studio One am
The two other charter mtm- ter member of the Monmouth Hollywood Screen Test He is i
bers in this little theater produc- Civic Chorus. former president of the Yonkers
tion are Dicksie Hoyt (Mrs. Bob Goodman is cast as gang- Community Theater and appeared
Douglas) of Fair Haven, and Bobster Louie in "The Gaiebo." Thewith the Westchester Playhousi
Goodman of Navesink. charter member's credits include in summer stock. 1
A former dramatic coach a the "Man Who Came to Dinner." Mrs. Cardelfe made her debu
Radford College, Mrs. Earle ha: He also is a former president of with the players with "Time ol CANDY STRIPfRS CAPPED at Monmouth Medical Center Tuesday night by Mrs. David Fenelon, director of volun-
lived in this area 17 years. Her Monmouth Players. the Cuckoo," and Mr. DeGenlU
is remembered for bis role ol teer itrvicti, art, ^ f t to fight, Terry Perentefu, Freehold; Karen Kujkin, Wanamaua; Janette Osgood, Eatontown,
credits include both acting and
The three making their debut Freddi van der Stuyt in the Wa
directing, the latter including tin
with the players tonight are Jo-gon Wheel Playhouse presents
and Pat Bobzin, Colts Neck. Each hat completed 300 hours of service. .
New Jersey Theatre League con*
seph Fbley, Fair Haven, who tion of "Romanoff and Juliet.'
petition. She also worked on ra-
dio.
plays the role of Jenkins the but- Miss DePoi, in her part as th
ler; Ann (Mrs. Vincent A.) Car-
Five Monmouth Players veter- delfe, New Monmouth, in the role maid, will be performing befor
ans before footlights in "The Ga- of Mrs. Chandler, realtor who the footlights for the first Wm
Hospital's Junior Volunteers Receive Awards
zabo" cast are Bill Fansler, Fair- sells the mystery house, and Jack with the players, although sh LONG BRANCH — More than tune; Gordon A. Hodas, Red en Kuskin, Barbara Boyd, Eva were: Jane Berry, Asbury Park;
view, who plays the role of El- DeGenito of Leonardo who plays has been active behind the scene 80 Candy Stripers and junior vol Bank, and Mary E. Gil, West Herasted, and Tanya Terry, Patricia A. Love, Atlantic High^
liot Nash, prominent mystery the duo roles of the coroner and in many productions. nteers at Monmouth Medical Long Branch, all of whom worked Wanamassa;; Pat Bobzin, Colts lands; Pat Bobzin, Colts Neck; •••
writer; Hadley S. King, Fair Ha- policeman. - Mr. Fansler named Mrs. Eva Center received awards at a buf- more than 100 hours during the Neck; Janette Osgood, Eaton- Patricia A. Marcello, Janette Os-
ver, as Harlow Edison, lawyer- Baker, Fair Haven, chairman o! fet supper at Auxiliary Hall Tues- past July and August. town; Terry Parenteau, Free- good, Diane Matthews and Lin-
neighbor; Donald Gordon, New Foley has appeared in many the subscription drive to (he play iay night. Their records repre- Andrea Dodd of Oakhurst, who hold; Juliet Langbauer, Mana- da Leach; Eatontown; Ann Ap-
Monmouth, as Thorpe, the bun-TV commericals and has had ers now under way. sent a total of more than 12,500 has more than 1,000 hours of squan; Frances Lyut and Mary plegate, Elberon; Beverly Bar-
gling gardener; Donald Keyes of hours of volunteer service,, much service on her record, received DeLisa, Long Branch; Beverly ton, Farmingdale; Terry Parent-
Atlantic Highlands, in the rol< if it given in the year ending honorable mention since she.is Barton, Asbury Park; Maureen teau, Linda Kellar, Sue Harnil- •
of "Dook," the gangster; and
Miss Diane DePoi, Leonardo, as Keyport High Students Dct. 1. An additional 47 juniors well on her way toward an. ad-Kempton, West Long Branch, ton, Freehold; Gail. Schwind, .
•ill be presented later with em- ditional 500 hours. Kerry Ham- Andrea Dodd, „ Oakhurst; Gail Highlands; Barbara Sandoval, •
ind, Highlands, and Jane Candy Jost, Long Branch; Juliet- -
Matilda, the maid. blems for their first 50 hours of sher and Allan Orr.stein, West Schwind
service. Long Branch, received gold Berry and Florence' Crawford Langbauer, Manasquan; Sharon '
Actor and director in eight
years of players' production, Mr.
Pansier is serving his second
Tackle Busy Schedule Top records were made by Patbars for their second 500 hours Asbury Park. , Garland, Neptune; Diane Hetherr.,.
Joan Schafer, Toms River, who of service, and gold pins for their A gold pin and one bar for 200ington, Oakhurst; Muriel M.
first 500 hours went to Stroock, hours of service went to Emily' Hackman, Sea Girt; Irene R. Qxx
year as president of the little KEYPORT — Recently elected coff, co-captains, and Nancy served more than 300 hours dur-Frances Lytz, Long Branch;
ing the months of July and Au- Gittleman, Bradley Beach Shar- hen, Shrewsbury; Mary: Cheno-
theater group.
officers of the high school Fu- Batters, Verena Faulkner, Nancy gust; Fred H. Stroock, New York John Quinn, North Long Branch, on Riddle and Angela Francese, weth, South Belmar, Tany* Ter-
Mr. King has long served on ture Teachers Association are Lear, Betty Jean Mahowage, Jo- ind Deal, more than 500 hours and Florence Crawford, West Al- Eaton town; Mark J. Sandoval, ry, Karen, Kuskin, EvaL Hemp-
the board of directors of MP and ette Netols, and Marylou Russo. Long Branch, and Joseph R. sted, Jo Anne Furcillo and Bar-
luring July and August of '62 lenhurst.
is directly responsible for the im-Ethel Motyleski, president; Ju- Three juniors have enrolled in md '83; William Truswel!, Lit- An innovation was the "cap-Crawley, West Long Branch. bara Boyd, Wanamssa, ;•• . .
proved lighting in the library dith Vecchio, vice president the Monmouth County Vocation- tle Silver, 300 hours during the ping" of those junior volunteers Maureen Kempton, West L o n g
theater. Carole Frantz, secretary; Bar- al program being offered at Mat Juniors who received .their first
same summer months, and Peg-who have served 300 hours or Branch, received two gold bars
Mr. Gordon is « long-standing bara Buccino, assistant awan Regional High School. Jo-
gy Goldsmith and William A. more in patient areas. Their caps for 200 additional hours of serv-
100-hour pins were Cynthia.She-
member of the players and hasretary; Olive Huguenin, treas- seph Petrick, Lawrence Natar- Szabo, Elberon; Celeste F. match their candy-striped uni- e. bell, Loretta Hyland. Linda
worked both on and off-stage in urer, and Judith Corrado, assist- cola, and Daniel Talmadge will Marcks and Barth Aaron, Long forms.
be taking machine shop training. Juniors who received one gold
Cobb, Asbury Park; Gloria A.
its productions. ant treasurer. •' Manganelli and Myra B s B i s d l e ,
Branch; Patty A. Smith, Nep- The girls capped Included Kar- bar for 100 additional hours
Last remembered for his ap- The club, whose faculty advis- In addition, their courses will Atlantic Highlands;' Melanie A.
pearance in "Anastasia" as coun- er is Charles Martin, is planning include English, history and Kurinsky, Karen KISruJ, 'Deal;
selor Drivinitz, Donald Keyes Is a fund-raising event so that i physical education. On grad- Gail Collins, Eatontown; William
A. Szabo, Peggy Goldsmith and
peared on Broadway in "Our end of the year. diplomas from Matawan. Barbara Barnett, Elbefon; Carol
Lee Robinson, Amelia Nuccio,
Town," and "Edward My Son,' On Friday night, the cheer- An instructor has been chosen
Michele Linn, Farmingdale; Con-
:Iuding Studio One and Philco. "Gridiron Glory" dance, in hon of the high school chorus. Th stance A. Hanson, Freehold; Mi-
chelle Nice, Hazlet, and Sandra
or of the football team. Music group was organized by Mrs
"Gently Does It," a players' pro-was provided by the Emeralds. Norman Zweiacher. The new in- Kornek, Highlands. ^
duction. Chaperones were Miss Joyce Na- structor is Mrs. Sylvia Barrett,
Mrs. Hoyt, who appears tonight ;rosky and Mrs. William Boese leader of the • grammar school
Also, Daniel Raffalovich,tittle
Silver; Eileen Aebi, Lakewood;
in the role of Nell Nash, wife of The junior varsity cheerlead- chorus. She will meet with th
mystery writer, is well-known ers have purchased megaphones Keyettes . every Wednesday in
Lois Jeffrey, Mary Jo Strollo,;
Barbara Maxson, Celeste
for her star roles in the Junior for the first time since the or-the grammar school music room, Marcks, Raymond Harrison,'
League Follies and chil- ganization of the squad. The girls at the close of classes.
Alicia Bishop, and Barth Aaron,
Iren's theater, in addition to star- ire Marine Smith and Jane Wy- A "popularity poll" week is in Long Branch; Patty Smith, Nep-
tke offing for the benefit of the tune; Sandra Lee, New Shrews-
yearbook. The week will end with bury; Candace Conklin, Ocean-
To Lecture the elections for such titles as, port; Gordon Hodas, RedBank^
OAKHURST — Mrs. Saul Sha- "best dressed," "nicest smile," Martha Fearns, Rumsoa;' SIR
piro of the Navesink Garden Club "prettiest eyes," "most likely to zanne Mulligan, South Orange;
will lecture and demonstrate ta- succeed," and others. Votes will Mary* Burger, Spring Lake; Su-
ble settings tomorrow at 2 p.m. in be counted by Kenneth Robinson san Schwartz, Wanamassa; Su-
the Oakhurst Methodist Church. yearbook adviser, and John Meli, san Schur, Wayside; Donna Rop-
The program, opes to the public, senior class adviser, and results er, Mary Gil, Ruth Duke and-.
is sponsored by the Jersey Shore announced at a "Popularity Poll" Barbara , Benson, West Long .
Woman's Club Garden Depart- dance which will be held tha Branch.
ment. night. John F. Conroy Mist Audrey Nadeau Miss Alexandra Avail

ZIP SERVICE Monmouth County Royalty

You Coll - We Install RED BANK — Two studen
from the area—and one parent-
PHONE CA 2.3193 reigned at recent college festiv
'crowned" by his daughter, Car-lege, Allentown, Pa., where she is
ol, chairman of "Dad's Royal a senior majoring in elemen-
Weekend" at Cedar Crest Col-tary education.

H. KAABE GLASS CO. ies and a third student served a

WINDSHIELDS!
549-551 Broadway.
DON'T MISS
THE BO^T!
Phon* or come in for fret lilt of all
cruises. Male* your winter vacation
plant at once or you may mi«i the
boat. Space it going fait. No serv-
ice charge.
O W N SATURDAY • A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
(Claud Monday—Vtrtrani Day)
ALLEN PETERSEN TRAVEL AGENCY
36 HARDING ROAD SH 1-5550
Deep down soil and bacteria are not
: regal attendant.
Miss A u d r e y Nadeau, 20
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alber
Maffei, 91 Riverview Ave., Li
Long Branch Silver, a junior *t 'West Libei
(W. Va.) State College, wa
chosen homecoming queen dui
ing half-time ceremonies at th
'est Liberty State-Concord foo
ball game in West Liberty. .
A junior majoring in denta
lygiene, Miss Nadeau is treai
irer of the Dental Hygiene CIu
ind a member of the Newma
;iub and Lambda Phi Epsiloi
sorority. She is a Red Bank Hig
School graduate.
John F. Conroy, son of Mr
and Mrs. John F. Conroy,, Sr.,
Willow "*Ct., /Shrewsbury wa
elected king of the freshma
class of the University of Da:
ton, Ohio, at a dance held t
welcome freshmen to the schoa
i graduate of Red Bank Catlwli
High School, he is a business ac
ministration major.
Miss Alexandra (Zan) Avat
18, daughter of Mrs. Jane Ayati
188 Spring St., Red Bank, wa
;hosen second place attendant \>
the homecoming queen at Brig
ham Young University, Prove
Utah, where she is a junior mi
joring in education.
RED BANK Richard W. Matlack, Wet
.archmont Dr., Colts Neck, wa
To Select VFW Queen
rer . . .
• Draperief • Slipcoveri
MANASQUAN — "Miss Mon- Steidel of Asbury Park. She will • Bedspreads • Blind*
mouth County VFW" will be se-receive a trophy from George
lected from among eight contest- Brenan of Cliffwood, Mon- • Shades • Curtail*
nts tomorrow at the 33d anni- mouth County Council command- Complete Installation Service
versary dance of the Manasquan er, and a $100 savings bond from SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE
Post, Veterans of Foreign Warj, (he Manasquan post. Runners-up
will receive $50 and $25 bonds. 747-4422 • :
n Sea Girt Inn.
Sponsored by VFW posts ajid In addition, the post or auxil-
luxiliaries throughout Monmouth iary sponsoring the winner will
bounty, the candidates for the receive a gift of $58 from the
:rown are Misses Gale Rose, Mansquan post.
Middletown. Judy Toynbee, Port Ed Moses, Asbury Park, will
Honmouth; Pamela Peace, NAD be master of ceremonies. Ed
£arle; Joyce Payne, Belford; Hall's Orchestra will play for
taren A. Jackson, Brielle; Sus- dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dally 9 to 5: JO
nne Revere, Manasquan; Gar- Wed. & Frl. ' t i l l
>!yn Meier, Hazlet, and Gail
lager, Point Pleasant.
Senior League 4&8 Broad St., Shrewsbury
The winner will be crowned by
ast year's queen, Miss Barbara
To Make Gift
MATAWAN - The newly-or-
ganized Senior League, made up
To Speak Monday of members of the Matawan Jun-
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ior Woman's Club from 1930 to
Rev. Willard L. Whlttemore of 1940, have chosen the Matawan
*Jew Monmouth will give an illus- Woman's Club building fund as
trated talk on Pakistan and In-their first project. They will
lia Monday at 8 p.m. at a meet- make a contribution to the fund
ng of the United Presbyterian in the near future. The group
Women in the Atlantic Highlands met recently in Buttonwood Man-
Presbyterian Church. Rev. and or.
VIrs. Whittemore spent 23 years Hostesses for the next meet-
n missionary work In the two ing in April will be Mrs. Paul
»untries. Crine," president; Mrs. Harold
The meeting is open to all area Kelly, Mrs. Everett Carlson, and
ihurchwomen. Mrs. Earl Williams.

99! SPECIAL 57 VARIATIONS ON THE

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No charge jor estimates, ol course

M. SILBERSTEIN
812 Main St. Tomt Rlvtr
Optn Sunday I I ta S .
Friday 'til T—Dally 'HI »

H-U White Sfreef, Red Bank 747-2800 500 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY Interior Designs • Furniture • Draperies - Slipcovers Kill »J liardrn Ntitit r«rku«,
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to roltorjr Barn.

I.
 BED dANK REGISTER Trii»y, November 3,
Miss Gloria RadcUffe EVERYBODY
OPAL," Ntptune Community
1OVBS

Theater, 8 ; « p.m., Stui Mate!,

taine,
bndf,
3«totlc Hhjfc Wed in Army Chapel R t 38, Neptune,

SUNDAY
M S S AYLEEN ABEL, daugfc- JFORT MONMOUTH - Miss velveteen fashioned with a street-
•lectei and JCej Ksr of Mr. and Mr*. Charles p. COMMUNITY ART SHOW,
Honor Grove City Abel, 14 B U W Rd., Rumson, a Radellffe, daughter ol length skirt accented at the high-
Middletown Township, 1 p.m. to
<*•) I has Men elected t o the Student
i< awpBtly prtctice teaching in Government* Association and <tn-
Henry RadcUffe, Sr., {M/Sgt., rise waistline with a satin bow.
USA-Ret.) «nd Mrs. Radellffe, 73 Her headpiece was a large cir- 4 p.m.. Harmony School, Murphy
Fear St., New Shrewsbury, was clet of matching velveteen with and Harmony Rds., Middletown.
Grove Oty, i« prtaident «T Gem- dent ftdvisoiy board of George- ORGAN CONCERT, Bach se-
ma CM Sorority, treasurer of thi town Visitation College, Washing- married here Saturday in the veil dotted with rhinestones. She
Post Chapel to Horace Mlllard carried pale pink chrysanthe- ries by Herbert Burtis, 3 p.m.,
senior daw, and a member oi ton, D. C. An honor student ma- sanctuary of Methodist Church,
the ct»j»el choir, the Chrfctiai joring in English, Miss Abel Is Jrier of Aurora, N. Y., He ismums.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Robert Grier, Newark, was Broad St., Red Bank.
Service: League, and the Pan Hel- editor of the college yearbook, CONCERT, King's Men Ohoru*
lenic Cwndl. Grier, Sr., of Belmont, N.C. e^t man for his brother.
"Quadrangle." Protestant Chaplain (First Lt.) The bride attended Red Bank of New York City, 6:30 p.m.,
;arlton R. Howell officiated at High School and was graduated Pilgrim Baptist Church, Red"
MISti MARION ULMER, daugh he double-ring ceremony.. A re- from Monmouth Regional High Bank.
JOHN WEINHEFMER, son of TODAY
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, «ption followed In the Non-Com- School. Up to the time of her FOOD SALE, Matawan Worn
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Weinhei-
Ulmer, J3 Lelaad Ter., New nissioned Officers Club on post. marriage she was employed at an's Club, from 9:30 a.m., Tas-
mer, 213 Hance. Rd., Fair Ha
Shrewsbury, was among thi
three seniors in the College ol
ven, his been elected to the The bride was given In mar-Bendix Corporation, R e d . Bank iini's real estate office, Main Mrs. Hamlin
dormitory counsel at Austln- iage by her father. She wore a Division, Eatontown. St., Matawan.
Liberal Art* of Drew University
Madison, to be awarded a federi
C«te Academy, Center Stratford, ong-sleeved gown of French vel- Mr. Grier, an alumnus of Reid CHRISTMAS SALE, Red Bank Is Honor Guest
N. H., where he also is secretary eteen fashioned with a bateau High School, Belmont, N , C, andWoman's Club, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs.
internship through the Nationa leckli.ne on the fitted bodice and Agricultural Technical College, in the clubhouse. Broad St., Red
of the junior class. Hazel Hamlin was guest of honor
Center for Education' In Politics nil-length controlled bell sfcirt Greensboro, N. C , served two Bank.
A political science major, Mini rvith back bow accent. A lace years in the U. S. Army and was ANTIQUES SHOW. Holy Cross at a surprise luncheon given re-
Ulmer spent the summer work JAMES L. BERNARD, son of headpiece secured her* veil and stationed at Fort Monmouth. At PTA, 11 a.m. to; 10 p.m., in thecently by Mrs. Martin A. Nel-
Ing for Oi* New Jersey Highwaj Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bernard, she carried a bouquet of white present he is a teacher at Sher- school auditorium, Rumson. son, 30 Brightview Ave. Mrs.
Authority, in co-operation wit) 1 South Woodland Dr., Fair Ha- chrysanthemums. wood Central High School, Sher- CARD PARTY, Court St. Hamlin's marriage to Harlan Ce-
the Eagleton Institute Center foi ven, is a member of the football Mrs. Lavaughn Wilkins, New wood, N. Y.
Education on Practical Politics inarching band at Mercersburg Ann's CDA, 8 p.m., Ancient Or- cil of Rumson will take place in
hrewsbury, was her sister's only The couple will make their
New Brunswick. (Pa.) Academy. der of Hibernians Hall, Main St., December.
tendant. She wore a sleeveless home In Aurora after a New
Keansburg.
;rnpire-styled gown of burgundy
Mrs. Thomas H. Howell York wedding trip. CARD PARTY, Molly Pitcher Luncheon guests included Mrs.
MRS. JEAN WHITE EAGLE MISS S A N D R A LUCIAN, (The former Miss Joan B. Almenas) Auxiliary, Veterans of World Stanley Fenn, Brick' Township;
Sea Bright, whose husband is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
War I, 8:15 p.m.. Flamingo Hall, Mrs. Walter Jarrow, Neptune;
student at Oklahoma State Tech Ludsn, 49 Standish Rd., Little Mrs. Sidney Yates and Mrs,
Okmulgee, recently attended thi Silver, Is first clarinetist with the
get-acquainted reception of thiUniversity of New Hampshire
Techotna Club, an organttatioi band, and is serving her third
Joan Almenas Is Bride Main St., Keansburg.
COMMUNITY ART SHOW, Louis Whitley, Jersey City; Mrs.
Middletown Township, 7 to 9 Russell Bentz, Sr., and Mrs.
p.m., Harmony School, Har- Charles Bentz, Madison; Mrs.

FALL
year a$ head of the music !!•
brary staff. She is a senior ma-
joring in music.
Of Thomas H. Howell mony and Murphy Rds., Mid-Russell Young, Manasquan, and
dletown.
Mrs. Russell Bentz, Jr., New
Shrewsbury,.
GAZEBO," Monmouth Play-
RED BANK — Miss Joan Bar- with Alencon lace appliques and
ers, 8:30 p.m., Navesink Li-
CHARLES M. WEBSTER, son bara Almenas, daughter of Mr. seed pearls. The chapel train brary Theater, Monmouth Ave., |
of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S ind Mrs. Jerry H. Almenas, 1 was caught by two.large roses.

PIX
Navesink. , |
Webster, 4 Circle Dr., Rumson irant St., Matawan, became the She wore a double bouffant veil EVERYBODY LOVES
has been appointed manager o iride of Thomas H. Howell, sonover a Princess Margaret crown OPAL," Neptune Community
the freshman varsity basketball if Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. How-and carried a crescent cascade Theater, 8:40 p.m.; Sun Motel,
team at Duke University, Dur- ill, Phoenix, Ariz., here Satur- of white chrysanthemums. R t 33, Neptune.
ham, N. C , where .he is a fresh lay, Mrs. Robert W. Letts, Atlantic ' CHRISTMAS BAZAR, Woman's
man - pre-ministerial student, Rev. Charles F. Webster per- Highlands, was matron of honor Guild of the Bayshore Commun-
Charles is a graduate of Rum-ormed the double ring ceremony Bridesmaids were Miss Patricil ity Church,' 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. FAMOUS BRAND
son-Fair Haven Regional High the Red Bank Presbyterian Almenas, at home, sister of thi
School, where he served as bas :hurch. bride; Miss Suan Lewis, Free-
fish dinner, from 11:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m., in the church, 195
S H O E S
ketball team manager last year. The: bride was given in mar-hold, and Miss Virginia Spo:
Dr. Webster is pastof of the Red lage by her f*ther. .She wore man, Irvington, cousins of thi
Oce^m Ave., East Keansburg. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN
Bank Presbyteriati.Churchy . peau taffeta gown; designed b r i d e . . ;••; ..; . . ;.•
TOMORROW
' Nojt to. Mlddletowit
ith a scoop1 neckBne, accented Miss Karen Almenas, a t horn Shopplacj CdRttr. '
BAZAR AND LUNCHEON, La-
JO-ANN SHOPACK, daughtei sister of, the bride, and, Mis: dies Auxiliary of Red' Bank Ma-:
of Mr. and Mrs. Eli First, 187 Katherine Bier, Freehold, cousir, IHSCO) I.H
sonic Temple Association, 9 a.m.
Spring St,, ;Red'Bank, has been of the bride, were junior brides- to 4:30 p.m., in the temple, 788
chosen leadership chairman of maids. They wore cranberry River Rd., Fair Haven. ' AVONETTES
the Student. Union at the Uni floorlengtih taffeta gowns styled CHRISTMAS BAZAR, Woman's • ANDRCW GELLER
versity of Cincinnati, Ohio, where with square necklines and long
THE she is a senior in the school Of sleeves pointed at the wrist.
Association of Bayshore Com- • CAPR1NIS
munity Church, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., • CARESSA
MOST education, majoring in ajcial Their headpieces were tiari hot dinner from 5 to 7 p.m., in • MADEMOISELLE
studies. Jo-Ann also is secretary crowns of matching taffeta and Mrs. Horace M. Grier the church, 195 Ocean Ave., East1
BEAUTIFUL P A I R - of the union's social committee seed pearls and they carried fire- (The former Miss Gloria RadcUffe) Keansburg.
• FOOTPRINTS
and a member of Sigma Delta side baskets of white chrysanthe- • PAL1ZZIOS
YOU AND COUNTRY STORE, ladies Aid
Tau Sorority. mums and wheat. • HILL AND DALE
Society of Holmdel Church, 10:30
Receives Award
KAYSER David ' Beardsley, California, a.m. to 3 p.m., in the church, and many uliicrs
••••••••••••••••I was best -man. Ushers were Holmdel.
David JBlocki, Colorado; Nea COMMUNITY ART SHOW, Including Naturalher

SEAMLESS
. HOSIERY
[ PARTY?!
RENT . »',. '
EMMITSBURG, Md. — Sister
Cildwell, ^orth Carolina; Wil Aloysia, D. C , associate profes-
Ham Harjiodj, New Mexico,l an. sor of nursing at St. Joseph Col-
Calvin .S^Wpe^ Utalj.
A r e c k o n followed, in the
' lege, announces thit Eugenia Mc-
Auliffe, junior nursing major, is
MiddlAtown Township, 1 to 5
p.m. 1
, Harmony School, Harmony
and Murphv Rds., Middletown.
ANTIQUES SHOW, Holy Cross
FAMOUS BRAND
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Cobblestones. When they return the recipient of an undergradu- PTA, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., in the
Re*.
1.35 NOw99« S CHAIRS — TABLES from a plane trip to St. Thomas, ate trainee stipend from the Na- school, Rumson. EXPERTLY FITTED
MARIONETTE -SHOW, "The
BARS — GLASSWARE I Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico, tional Institute of Mental Health.
3 pairs $2.90 CHINA — LINENS they will reside In (he Ma
Hampton Apartments,
Miss McAuliffe will receive $1,-
Mata 800 for her junior pre-baccalaure-
Wonderful Well," St. James PTA,
performances at, 9:30; and- 11 SAVINGS
SILVERWARE, etc. a.m.;' In the school, Tied Banfc
vifati. , . . . . . . . . .
UP TO
cioimt/
ate year in addition to tuition md ROAST BEEKi DINNER, La-
Sanitized for, yoiif The bride was graduated frorr registration fees, and may re-ap-
dies Aid (Society of Uncrofi

50%
personal use Matawan High School and is em ply annually for stipends for her
ployed as a secretary by B senior year and graduate work Presbyterian Church, 5:30 to

[PARTY LINE: Telephone Laboratories, Holm leading to master's and doctoral p.m., In the church.
del. GAZEBO," Monmouth Play-
degrees. ers, ?:40 p.m., Navesink Library
Miss Joanne Nocne The bridegroom Is a gradua
The Public Health Service of Theater, Monmouth Ave., Nave-
•your party supply center" RED BANK — Announcement ofwhereArizona , State Universil
he received a bachelor the NIMH awards trainee sti- sink. '
rte SHREWSBURY • 247 Hwy. 35, Eotonrowii • is made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph science degree in electrical en pends to qualified students of se-
SHOPS J • 542-3131 ^oone, 51 Peters PI., of the en-gineering. He also is employed lected collegiate schools of nurs-
Ifood Sf. Shrewsbury • ) • ' . ' • • ' ; • - >

• Optn Dally 10-5; Frl. 10-9 »agement of their daughter, Mis at Bell Laboratories', Holmdel. ing who want specialized prepar-
oanne Noone, to Lyman O'Neill, ation for positions in the psychi-
if Fords, son of the late Dr. am atric-mental health field.
Gives Report • . i

Enroll Now!
«!rs. Gilbert O'Neill.
Miss Noone is a graduate ol On Girls1 State
ted Bank Catholic High School
DANCE CLASSES nd is employed by the Red
Sank engineering department of
«F BALLET • TAP «TOE he Bell Telephone Company.
Mr. O'Neill Is a graduate ol
« IATON « ACROBATIC
he Pennington School and West
• BALLROOM /irginia Wesleyan College where
e received a bachelor of arts
ADULTS '
degree and was a member of
LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance Theta Chi fraternity. He served
two years in the U. S. Army in
17 I . FRQNT STRUT, RED BANK 747-9552 Jermanji and is employed as
>robation officer by the Middle-
ex County Probation Bureau.
Rutgers Professor
Addresses Club
Miss McAuliffe is the daughter
of Mrs! Charles McAuliffe of Deal Miss Eugenia McAuliffe
ORDER-
Park, N. J. She is a graduate of
LEONARDO — Miss Magni
Leffler, 120 Apple Farm Rd.,
the Red Bank Catholie High
Warden Is Speaker
10W
Middletown, reported on her ex- School and was awarded at grad-
periences as a representative uation the Pastor's Key, the Elks RUMSON - Earl A, Smith,
FOR •: LrL f
Girls State at a recent meetin Key, and the Kiwanis Key forMonmout/h County jail warden,
of the American Legion Auxi scholarship and leadership. At St, spoke on "The Dignity of Man"
iary. ' Joseph College she was president
at a meeting of the Woman's Club
THE Custom A\ade Table Pads
The auxiliary will give a bas of her freshman and sophomore
ket for Thanksgiving to a needj classes, and on the Dean's List
Monday in Forrestdale School. j| HOLIDAYS
family in Leonardo. An Ameri for three semesters.
canism essay contest -will be
Mrs. David L. Warner and Mrs.
Eugene Weaver were hostesses
sponsored again by the auxiliary and Mrs. William Zerr was in
and students from the senior and
Plan Card Party charge of flowers.
junior grades of St. Mary'; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - At The. club will hold its annual
School, New Monmouth, am recent meeting of the Sister- ihristmas buffet on, Dec, 2. Mrs.
from Middletown Township Higl hood of the Strathmore Jewish Cecil Crowell is chairman.
TO' PREVfitff SEPARATION
School will participate. Two es Center, Mrs. Murray Kravitz, ways
says will be chosen. and means vice president, an-

Harris Caterers MATAWAN - The Woman1

Mvered dish luncheon at a re-hall.

A toy tricky tray party wi nounced that a card and mah
~lub of Matawan, Inc., held a be held Dec. 4 in the Legio: jongg party will be held Thursday ASBURY PARK — A program
Organists Give Program
in the Oaks, Rt. 35, Middletom on Lutheran hymnody was pre-
23 years of distinguished service :ent meeting in the parish hall Mrs. Lawrence Gray, 22 Ivan- sented Monday' at a meeting of Home Decorators '.,
f Trinity Episcopal Church.
/ouple Observe hoe La., and Mrs. Maxwell Kar- the Monmouth Chapter of the
CALL 291-2404 Guest speaker was J. Donsl
eill, professor of education and 40th Anniversary
lirector of pre-service training at LEONARDO — Mr. and Mr!served.
mel, 13 Ivanhoe La., are chair- American Guild of Organists.
men. Coffee and cake will be Mrs. Harold Homberger, Red
20 BROAD ST. DIAL 741-2646 RtD BANk

Linens • Bath -Closet -Bedroom - Distinctive ^ i f f s .

Bank, and Mrs. John Schoening,
the Rutgers University School of Robert Search recently celebra
Mrs. Kravitz also announced Eatontown, were in charge. Our 26th year of •qtriali-ty and'serMti, .'.-••
Education. Mr. Neill spoke on ed their 40th wedding annivei
lhat Mrs. Lawrence Rubin, 43 In- A brief recital of organ music
"The Development of the Ameri- sary in their home on Highlani
glewood La., is the chairman of was played by Mrs. William Mil-
:an Secondary School," and de-Ave. Present were Mr. and Mn
the newly established gift shop. lering, who also served as host-
icribed conditions in high schools Truman i Reeves,, Rev. and Mn
ess. The meeting took place in
hroughout the United States. Hi Elwood Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Wi the Grand Avenue Reformed
•evealed that some high school! liam Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wi THANKSGIVING PROJECT

PRE - HOLIDAY n the Midwest have registration! liam Megill, Mr. and Mrs. Jame ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
)f 3 to 17 pupils with bus trans Davidhaiser, Mr. and Mn Mrs. Rudolph Kastner and Mrs.
XMiation and full academic James Greeley and Miss FIoi John Gilbert are chairmen of a
-
Church. -

CARD PARTY
GET A
HEAD START
curses, in contrast to schools i ence Ullrich. Thanksgiving basket p r o j e c t KEANSBURG""- Mrs. Andrew
ON A
PERMANENT :he East with triple sessions an
jvercrowding.
The couple have one daughtei sponsored by the Women's Dem- Gallagher is chairman of
Mrs. James Greeley of Belforc ocratic Club. Molly Pitcher Auxiliary to Vet- LOVELIER
and three grandchildren. Thi Plans to make two baskets for erans of World War I, Keans-
HAZLET BOOK FAIR were married in the East ,0 needy families were discussed at burg Barracks 1907, card party. YOU!
SPECIALS! HAZLET — The Beers Streei ange Lutheran Church. a meeting of the club recently in It will take place at 8:15 tonight
a r e n t • Teacher Associatior Mr. Search is a retired toe the home of Mrs. Charles Man- in the Flamingo Hall, Main St.
Let us show you
how much lovelier
will sponsor a book fair Mon- maker and machinist and wai gold, club president. , and Francis PI.
day through Nov. IB in the formerly employed by Arm you'll look with a new
school, during regular {.-.school strong Cork at Keyport. and becoming hair-
] Reg. 15.00 10.00 hours.
do, styled in easy-to-
COLORING
viing Cliirol,
Ron .OCA 12en
Books will be on. sale during AAUW BRIDGE
he parent-teacher conferences, RUMSON - The American A CORNELIUS care-for lines by our
Roll*, or L'Ortal
of Parii
Keg. 18.50 IZ.5U scheduled for that week. Profits sociatlon of University Worn
rom the fair will go to the school bridge group will meet Thursd COBB, Ltd. experts.

TV. j Reg. 22.50 15.00 ibrary. Mrs. Thomas McCarthy at 1 p.m. in the home of Mis

Reg. 25.00 18.50

s chairman. Alice Brown, 20 Ridgewood Rd,

CUSTOM-COLLECTED
RUMSON BEAUTY SALON
842-2020 •
EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS! 10% OFF
No appointment neceuery

Slacks and Skirts

. . . the fashion scene
Early American
PINE FURNITURE
28 WASHINGTON STREET
styling by
RUMSON
O* all obev* pt[c«»—Monday, Tutidar ami Werhetday
SHIRLEY JAHECZKO and E L U GAYHOR
STYLE HAIRCUTS S2.M TRACE-A-WAVE CUT $150 at LAMPS • DESKS • ACCESSORIES
and MANY NEW GIFT ITEMS
specializing in
WANNERS ,of Switzerland
BEAUTY SALON Junior Bazaar
Cam* In and braww through elir collection ol co-ordinated
larly Armrloaii furnlthlngi acquired for peruial and pleasure.
II you a r t Chrlitmas.minded, yo\i may lay-away now,
ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK
COLORING • HAIR CUTTING
PERMANENT WAVING
R«. 11 In t i n htort »l Mlddlefown Shopping
Center. Open «H wwkl Tlnn., Frl. l<m il«kH.
iiluoa.V., »,..,
671-9111 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK
• •• -> * . , , . i , of
Freehold Road—Neat te Perrottl'»)
CALL 4«2-l 786
Clprn limlj 10 Id t i Wed. £ Frl. to I : HU. £ .Sun to «; Clixvil Mon.
 RED BANK

Want Water Main Installation

NEW SHREWSBURY-^ peti-'Wents «B»pt hwA-ups to fodi A letter from John B. MeNtUy,
4
Won has been signed by 109 Way- vidual homes.? -* - principal public helath engineer
aide residents asking the state A copy Was presented to the of the state Department of Health Ctn'i b u t It
Public Utility Commission to dir- Mayor and Council last night. warned that no spontaneous im-
ect the Monmouth Consolidated Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., pre- provement of the water situation for Inspiring
Water Co. to install mains to re- dicted that a solution will be found In Wsysid* should be expected. nS«t dctp-down,
lieve the area's severe water, to the water crisis in the south The ground water table is be
•hortage without any cost to res-j of the borough. ing consistently lowered by in-
creased development, he said, and
even if a rainy spell brings tem-
TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS porary relief, it is "only a ques-
tion of time*' before wells will
tni security.
Stirt saving
PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES fail again.
"Solving this, problem is most
now to join
STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES urgent," his letter informed the
borough governing body.
Iht rank) of

ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Mr. McNally s a i d that 109

homes in New Shrewsbury and
k«ppy
hom«own«nl
about 100 in Ocean Township are
Telephone affected. • ^> • Open a Savings Account Now and Keep It Craving, rr
SH 1-0001 Councilman Herbert L. Willett,

RED BANK
3d, reported that New Shrews- FIRST SIGHT OF AN ELECTRONIC BRAIN — Daniel Friedman, education tpecialiit
bury representatives in a joint KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN
meeting with Ocean Township of the U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, explains to four boys frpm St.
committeemen had found the ROJ« of Lima School, Freehold, th» basic structure of an electronic computer. Tha NATIONAL BANK
neighboring municipality to be boys, left to right, art Robert Guarino, Thomas DePugh, James Geiger, and Richard
"very co-operative" on the water KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN UNCROFT
crisis negotiations. Bocin. With other classmates, they made a tour of tha school this waste. Church & Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. " ttoeroft Shopping
787-0100 OS 1-2809 Center SH 74MK
A letter from borough attorney
Milton Mausner told the council UNIVERSITY THEATER tival being set up by the Ameri- presentation of from seven to 19
that his study of the water in' FESTIVAL can National Tiieater and Acad- productions by undergraduate or-
stallation problem is continuing, NEW YORK (AP)—Stage pro- emy. It is to be held in Wash- ganizations.
and that he plans further con- ductions by college drama ington in May 1965.
ferences with water company of- groups from ad parts of the
ficials. country are to highlight the Na-
Stanley Young, ANTA execu-
tive director, said the "long It pays to advertise In the Red
t Pays to Advertise in The Register
The estimated' installation cost tional University Theater Fes- overdue" festival would enable Bank Register.—Advertisement.
of $179,640.58, could be reduced
Looj Branch • Keyport • Holmde) to' about $100,000 by eliminating
Oakhurst • Mlddletown some areas, the letter said.
Mr. Mausner stated that the
water company estimated income

FIELDS
from this reduced area at about
$4,200 a year.
VI have reason to believe the
revenue figure should be higher,"
the attorney's letter stated.
A solution is at hand to another
problem of the southern part of

PRICE BUSTERS
the borough, the recurrent auto-
mobile accidents at the Intersec-
tion of Shafto Rd. and Asbury
Ave, Mayor Lemon reported.

SMART PULL-UP
He said the county has agreed
to put a double yellow blinker at
the intersection, to line the road
pavement, and to place large stop
ROUND THE CLOCK SPECIALS
CHAIR
signs on both sides of Shafto Rd.
"I hope work on this will be
completed before the next meet-
ing of council," the mayor said.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9th ONLY
The council at the same meet-
ing approved a variance to erect
new bays at the Wayside fire
house.

HUMOR SHOWS TO TOUR

NEW YORK (AP) - Two of
Broadway's most, successful re- IIIIIIHIilH
You'll find many uses for cent laugh shows. are sending
this handsome, comfortable two companies each on tour this
fall.
occasional chair. Sturdy
"Beyond the Fringe," satiric
metal arms and legs, no-sag English revue still on view here,
spring construction. Tex- is to be duplicated by producer
tured plastic-covered seat Alexander H. Cohen for simul-
taneous expeditions across coun-
and back. try.
"A Thousand Clowns," comedy
Whit* — Gold — Turq. — Persimmon — Charcoal by Herb Gardner, is setting out
on similar dual mission. Head-
FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY ing one troupe will be Margaret
O'Brien and Dane Clark, ""
in the other will be John Ireland.

WE ARE APPRECIATIVE AND GRATEFUL

TO THE VOTERS OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
FOR THEIR CONFIDENCE AND i
Sic
*• y
—_ SUEEOBJ. AT TUESDAY'S ELECILONS 5 * m> §

WE PLEDGE OUR EFFORTS TO THE <v

BEST INTERESTS OF OUR FINE •
COMMUNITY.

Russell W. Morgan
i

Elbert A. Frimpter
Richard C. Stryker SELECT FROM MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGH-
OUT THE STORE. ABOVE ITEMS ON SALE AT TIMES SHOWN.

Edmond J. Caputo QUALITY

Th* only true measure
of value guarantttd
DISCOUNTS
Thar glv« you instant
caih lavingi guaranlitd
ALWAYS. EVERY DAY.

Stanley F. Sculthorp JTffTfll

HA2LET—3140 ROUTE 35
Daily 10fl.m,to 10 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Food Only)
Paid for by A, H, Republican Comm.
 Friday, November 8,1563—13
*" RED BANK BJBGiSTEE
jy Get ¥?,€3'THi Qu^tlity Discounts, Credit too!
;ioie Exhibit
At Church'

TERAN'S DAY
-f The1,, Pilgrim Youth
ship of FajlMi Reformed
•ch held * Bible exhibit Sun-

;6pic lor the evening was "The

Bible tiws! Around the World,"
with old «nd uousufl and foreign
language Bibles displayed. The
oBtest Bible, a family Bible pub-
lished in 1848, we? loaned to the
it by Rev. Theodore Mueller i
;or.

SPECTACULAR
"& collection o f sacred writings
were on display, as well as ver.
sions of the Bible in different
translations depicting universal
regard'for the Bible.
The fellowship thanked Winston
P. :Hedhpr§, proprietor oi the
Bible Book Store, Perth Ambby,
for his cooperation in loaning
charts in dialects with transla-
tions, of various countries of' the
wocld and several Bibles for the
display.
Taking part in the devotional
"WSre Jeff Meyer, Sonla-Serterides;
Sawn Richards, and Jan Myers,
under the counseling of Mrs.
, George Marshall, adviser.
>--Jk film strip, "The Bible Goes
Around the World," was shown,
that the Bible has been
^ g into 1,100 languages.
I Janet Purdue was appointed
sunshine chairman. The fellow-
ship will send birthday cards to
residents of the Reformed OVurch
Home, Irvington.: •
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.'John Dla>
FOB HER 1
MISSES ALL WOOL
RUM FLAVORED

FRUIT CAKE
3 SHELF ELECTRIC
STAINLESS STEEL
GILLETTE BLADES
mond and Mrs. George Richards,
advisers for the group, rehearsed SUBURBAN COATS
OUTLET TABLE
the children for/the Christmas
piay, and held a workshop on Compare a* M.95
Christmas decorations to be do-
nated to the Creative Festival Old fiitiloiMd rum HxlOxtt. Hut, Yillow, l«na»lwob<(. Up to is ittivti p*r bladt.
of the annual churcjt fair. All wool meltont and her-
rlnBboha tweedi. Single or
Other advisers for the group
we Mr. and Mrs. T h e o d o r e double brearted rty»«i. A l l
Chandler and Mrs. George Weber, quilt Hn«d. Hood rtyl"
township librarian. The'next meet- and «htwl oollarfc Alio
fog of the^PYF will be held Sun- fur-Jtk* collar** rtylefc 8
day,'No'v: 15, at the church, to 1«.
where a spaghetti supper wil|
be served. ' ;

Rule Death
As Suicide Famoui Make Lightweight Fomout Mek* Automatic 2-Slice For Hall or Stain
LONG BRANCH - The death
of a 20-year old graduate nurse
at Monmouth Medical Center has
STEAM-DRY IRON TOASTER TWEED RUNNER
been ruled suicide.
Miss Mary Horvath, Allentown,
Pa., was found dead in her room
In the hospital's nurses quarters
5.55
puihbutlon tttim central, T»mp. »Uef«r.
24x144"

tin. laty
2.97
to Initill. DacarMer colon.
Color control. Chremt flnlih. OuiranH*.
Tuesday. Dr. Harry L. Harwood,
assistant county physician, said
in autopsy indicated that death
was due to an overdose—about
five bottles — of barbiturates. He Boy*'Lined |
called the death suicide.
The doctor said a police in- SLACK
vestiagtion disclosed Miss Hor-
, vath had been despondent over SETS
> a dispute with a young man with
i whom she had been Keeping com-
* pany. ,' „:•' SET

I |; To
CB Radio Net
Be Formed FOR HIM Fltnntl Iliwd tordu-
roy tlteks w i t h
Ollvt, M«vy, gray,
m a t e hlng fltnrwl
i h l r t . Wtihabh,
l i n t J, A. 4, *.
Warmth Without Weight! Men's

THERMAL UNDERWEAR
Leg Ftartterlrig Mlcre-tiwth
SEAMLESS NYLONS
MEN'S HOODED
IT
OAKHURST - Citizens band
; radio buffs of the shore area will
meet Sunday at 2 p.m. i t the REVERSIBLE
Ocean Tqwnship Recreation Cen-
ter, West ParkAve., to organize SKI JACKETS Your chain, top or bottom.. I , M, L, XL.
ttld In pkgi. o l i p n «nly. t l m IM-11.

an emergency service network.

Thegrymp has tentatively adopt-
ed ;the name Oceanic Emergency
CB Network, Officers will be •Girli' 4-14 Minor
Tepartd 3-PIECE
elected'at Sunday's meeting. Iteh-Proof
"A'^LINE hllv Llnad
Preliminary plans for organiza-.
tion were made last Sunday after-
noon at a meeting in the Ocean
JUMPER
DRESSES
WOOL CHIP AND
Diner, Jiere. CB fans interested
have been invited to contact Jo- SLACKS DIP SET
seph Pajlone, 472 West Park Ave.,
Oakhurst, for information.
1.66
ctmptn at 5.M
All w o o l Capri
santi. Fully Iliutf.
f l t l r t walatbamt.
fldo Up. Charcoal
Oroy, Irown. a-ll. Sparkling finish
with brass
.* (Send your problems to finish holder
'•; George. Weighty problems should /^Reversible! Hidden Ho«d.
: be sent parcel post.) Two Upper pocket., on tide. Knltt eufh.
h 1
—- Neck tab. Contratt ttllehed diamond quilt.
Blue, r.ver« to Black; Black reveria to
Dear George:
:; Somebody is trying to sell me
') what they say is a pure Collie
\\ dog, but I'm not sure. Is there
Si M y way to tell a pure Collie
HOUSEWARE
v dog?
'J
Dear S. K.:
S. K.

Nah—you know how dogs are;

SPECTACULAR!
If you ask me, they're mostly all
a bunoh ,of rounders. Up to all
hours and goodness knows what
»11.
Dear George:
Could you tell me where all
Hie old streetcars went?
B. H.
Dear B. H.:
All over town.

VN Conference
'UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(API — U.N. Secretary-General
U Thant's 7-member scientific
advisory committee Wednesday
set next Aug. 31-Sept. 9 in Ge-
neva as the time and place for
the third International confer-
ence of the peaceful uses of
atomic energy.

GARAGE DAMAGED
flUMSON — A two-story ga-
rage at the home of John Min-
ugh, Rumson Rd., was damaged
by fire at 5142 p.m. Tuesday.
'Police said the building was
•'" ignitei by flames from a near-
CHARGE as

L
•' by trash fire. The Oceanic Hook DISCOUNTS
f and tadder Company and, the
Rumson Fire Company' doused
HAZLET —3140 ROUTE35 little M
QUALITY
Vit only ln» mHniro Thai glv* you Initant

the blaze In 40 minutes.

Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Food Only)
IT! S5 monthly • I vain* auoranixd
ALWAYS.
coih lavlnfi aiMnmltl
EVERY DAY.
; Patrolman Robert Zerr investi-
\8ated, . , ; .,
 H-Fri«i«T,Nor«nb« 8,1965 BED
igious
BAPTIST CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC FORT MONMOUTH SERVICES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES METHODIST
Red Bank Rumson Red Bank BETH SHALOM Red Bank Fair Haven
Chaplain John S. Snyder will Rod Bank
Lite Sabbath aervices will be "What's Right With America1 ;';. Red Ban!
Rev. Stanley" E. Mugridge will Low Muses Sunday will be officiate at the Camp Woa The public talk Sunday at The sacrament of Holy Com-
gin tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Gi will be the sermon topic of Re
preach at the 11 a.m. servici CaiidieUghting Unu tonight (, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the churcl Chapel service at t o'clock an p.m. .will be "Obeying the Twc munion will be administered ^un-
bert S. Rosenthal will preach Dr. Charles S. Webster at th 4:27. Services are at 4:30.
Sunday. Donation! for the N J and 9, 10 and U-tfdock in tr at the 11 o'clock general Pro Great Commandments (or Life. day at 8:30 a.m. The sacrament
'The People of the Book." C«i 9:15 and 11 a.m. services next
Baptist Home Society, Newark, Junior congregation, jervio auditorium. At noon a sung Mass estant service at the Post Chape! The Watchtower study follows a of baptism of infants will be ad-
tor Sidney Scharff wiil chant thi Sunday.
will be received. The church tonorrerw. aw at J a.m. Senio will be offered with the choi Sunday. His sermon will be. 4:15. The subject will be, "Whet ministered at the 9:30 and 11
liturgy. Eileen Gallop, daughti At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church
school meets at 3:45, preceded and the congregation signing th Very Present Help in Trouble. God is King Over all the Earth a.m. services. Rev. W. Gortlon
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gallop school classes for the nurserj services 'are at 9:30 a.m. Rabb
by the lay leaders' prayer meet' D«v Chechlk will preach on "Th liturgical music. Holy Communion will be eel Bible studies using the boa Lowden will preach on "The Pot-
will celebrate her bat mizv through eighth p a d * will m«i Ufe of the Mother of the Jewisl
Ing at 9:30. The sacrament of baptism wi brated at the Lutheran service "Let Your Name Be Sanctified' ter and the Clay." Rev. Kerry
and will chant the prophetic po At 9:15 a,m., Hie adult ctosi Nation, Sarah." Harold Breslow, be admistered Sunday afte Myer Hall Chapel at 9 o'clock will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m
The Junior and Senior Hig! tion of the week. Candlelightin Robb will assist. Church school
Fellowships meet Sunday at will meet in the associate minis a Hebrew School student wi noon at 1:30. At lest two day with Chaplain Carlton R, Howe!! at Che following locations: Kin;
time is 4:25 p.m. will meet at 9:30 and at 11 a.m.
p.m. Patty Springsteen will con ter'a study. speak on the life of King. Davi previous arrangement must officiating. Chaplain Howells wi dom Hall, 58 Forman St., Fa under the direction of David A.
duct the Junior High program Sabbath morning services ar At"8:30 p.m., Fellowship Groui Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI,, 11 Clii
Sunday tchool will meet at made with one of the priests t also deliver the sermon at th Willis.
A film, "The Tenth Blessing an> at 9:15 for the junior congregi for 7th graders will meet in i.m. the parish by the parents of the Asbury Park Lutheran Chiirc! ton PI., 50 Monmouth St., Red
the Potter" will be shown at the tion. Senior services will begin Westminster Hall, communi The teenage group will meel candidates for'baptism. of the Atonement, on th* subjec Bank; 114 Springdale Ave., Nei The calendar for this week, is:
lenior high meeting. at 10. Louis Klein, son of Mr cants' class for 8th graders wi: Shrewsbury; 27 Delaware Ave, Today: 8 p.m., parents of.ba-
in the synagogue Sunda/ at of the chaplains' program in th<
and Mrs. Alexander Klein, wi meet in the chapel, and youth Daily Mass is offered at 6:25, Riverside Heights; 144 Severn bies to be baptized will meet with-
All boards will meet in the p.m. for a bowling party. Army at the 10:45 service, witJ
be called to the Torah as a bi seminar study classes. for higl and 8 o'clock. the minister.
church annex Monday at 7:30
mitivah and will be accepted in- school students will meet.
The post-bar and bat mitzvah the Rev. Walter F. Forker, pas- Ave., Atlantic Highlands.
p.m. classes will meet Tuesday at 6:3T On Monday, Veterans Day, tor, officiating. Thursday at 7:25 p.m. thi Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., board of
to the fold of Israel by Rabt At 7:30 p.m., Fellowship Grou; p.m. Information about enrol Mass will be offered at 9.
The midweek service U Rosenthal. Cantor Scharff wi! trustees' meeting.
for 9th graders in Combs-De Voe At the 10 o'clock Protestanl iTheocratic Ministry School and
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ment is available from the rabbi The sacrament of penance wil worship at Myer Hall Chapel service meeting will be held. Sunday: 2:30 p.m., every-mem-
chant the liturgy. Memorial Room; Fellowshi
Circle meetings will be Thurs- be administered on Saturda; Company I, U.S. Army Sign ber canvass visitors' meeting; 3,
Sunday morning services wi Group, for 10-12Oi graders i: rom 4 to 6 and 7:30 to 9
day as follows: ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL School Troop Command, will ST. JOHN'S METHODIST p.m., Bach organ recital; 5:45
be at 9:15. The Men's Club w youth parlor, the evening. Confessions are als the host unit for a Veteran,
10 a.m.. Circle one, in the home Red Bank Raritan Township p.m., Methodist Youth Fellow-
sponsor a breakfast at 9:31 At 8 p.m., the Geneva-Wesle; heard daily during the 8 o'cloci Sunday service. Chaplain Pai
of Mrs. Thomas Morford, 88 Ap- The schedule of services Sun Church school meets Sunday a ship council meeting; 7 p.m., In-
George Blake of the Little Silvei Fellowship will meet in the Firs Mass and after the Novena ser' E. Johnson will be in the pulpi 9:30 and 11 a.m. in the educatioi termediate Youth Fellowship pro-
plebrook Rd., Middletown. day is: g a.m.. Holy Eucharist
First Aid and Rescue Squad wi: Methodist Church, Red Bank. ice Monday evening. •
I p.m.. Circle two, in the par 9:30 *.m., Choral Eucharist wit! Vespers will be held at th building, Florence Ave., Hazlet gram, Senior High Methodist
speak. Monday: 9:30 a.m., the Spir-
sonage. Youth Fellowship meeting; 8
There will be no Bnai Isra itual Group and the Prayer and sermon by Rev. Earl D. Scott, The adult religion course wi Post Chapel at 7:30, with Chap Rev. Norman R. Riley will
8 p.m., Circle three in the par p.m., Geneva-Wesley Fellowship
Tweeners meeting ,on Monday Study Group will meet in the church school; 6:30 p.m., .Eve- be held Thursday evening at 8:3' lain Johnson leading the hymn- preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m
sonage; Circle four in the in the hall of Red Bank Cathol: singing and devotions, followed services in Central Gramma meeting.
The youth commission will meel church parlor; 8 p.m., the boarc ning Prayen
home of Mrs. Claude Denny, 69 The Episcopal Young Church High School, Broad St. The class by the showing of a film trac- School, Keyport, on "What Cai Monday: 10 a.m., Woman's So-
it 8:30 p.m. The Hebrew High of trustees will meet in thi
Willow Dr., Little Silver; and
School will meet with Eli Orge' Combs-De Vot Memorial Room: men will meet following the eve- es are open to all Catholics am ing, man's searching for know One Man Do?" ciety of Christian Service bazar
Circle five in the home of Mrs, ning service Sunday. Miss Car© non-Catholics and will serve edge in time, space and mattei The intermediate Fellowshi) workshop; 8 p.m., commission on
at 4:50 p.m. I p.m., special meeting of thi
Arthur Eyerson, 66 Peters PI.,
Red Bank. The Pre-U. S. Y. will meel :esslon In the chapel to receivi lyn Jetter, chairman of the labo: part of the catechuminate fo The Senior High fellowshi will meet Sunday at 7 and thi membership and evangelism
Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Th' lew members, and industry committee of thi :hose who will receive Baptism and the Young Adults meet i: Senior Fellowship at. 7:30 p.m meeting. •
rarents of the first grade H National Association for the Ad- at the Holy Saturday Vigil Ser' the Post Chapel. Larry Brown in the education building. Tuesday: 10 a.m., interdenom-
Tuesday: 1 p.m., the program ice. The priests of St. James ari The calendar for the week is
EMBURY METHODIST irew School students will meel ilanning committee of the Worn ancement of Colored People, wi will lead the former in a discu inational prayer and study group
Little Silver at 8 p.m. . be the speaker. conducting the course. sion on "Is Man Bad or Gopd? Wednesday,: 8 p.m., officia meeting in Squire Memorial
m's Association wilt meet in the board meeting.
Holy Eucharist will be cele- The Confraternity of Christiai The adults' group wil! discus: Chapel; 12:30 p.m., Circle P of
Sunday school will meet at 9:30 The post bar and bat mitzva Combs-De Voe Memorial Room brated Wednesday at 7 a.m. ' "The Bible and Politics" base Thursday: 1:30 p.m., senioi the WSCS meeting; 8 p.m.,
t.m. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett wil' lasses will meet Thursday a :30 p.m., the circle devotiona The schedule for the. week in- Doctrine will function with thi on the life of Theodore Roose citizens' meeting.
High School of Religion for pub School for Christian Faith and
preach at the 11 a.m. service. ::45 and 4:50 p.m. with Rabb leaders of the Women's Associ cludes: velt. The leader is Allen Harris Friday; 7 p.m., father and sor Life meets, WSCS bazar work-
The Junior Hi MYF will meet *osenthal. The Adult Institufr tion will meet in the church Monday—7:30 p.m.,' steward- lie 'high school pupils meetin;
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The com- will meet at 7:45 p.m. • parlor; 8 p.m., second session of Thursday evening at 7 in thi "Christ's Divinity" will be, th banquet sponsored by Methodisi Shop. ' *'' ' '• '"'•
ihip committee meeting In thi parish room and the Gramma subject of the Wednesday eve- Men's Club in Central Gramma Wednesday: noon, group work
munity hymnsing will be held in Daily evening services are al •ower Hill Adult School of, Re- church. School auditorium.
the church at 7:30 p.m. with :30. igion; 8 p.m., Geneva-Wesley School of Religion for publii ning study fellowship at division of the Monmouth Coun-
Tuesday — 8 p.m., Episcopal grammar school pupils meetin; Camp Wood Chapel under lead ty Welfare Council; 7 p.m.,' In-
Howard Gilbert as song leader. Fellowship game night in West
Church Women meeting. 5atuVday morning at 9:30. ership of Chaplain Snyder, basec SALVATION ARMY termediate Youth ' Fellowship
The calendar for the week in- KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN minster Hall. Thursday-r* p.m.. organ com Red Bank
cludes: Middletown Wednesday: 10 a.m., bazar
mittee meeting in the church. The Novena devotion in hono: on the book "Barriers to Belief. Council meeting; 8 p.m., Wesley,
Monday,: 8:15 p.m., official Sunday school will meet at 9:30 workshop in the youth parlor. The religious discussion grou] Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m, an Service guild meeting, Al-
Saturday — 5 p.m., acolyte* f Mary's Miraculous Medal am The holiness meeting and Junioi pha study: groiij) meeting in the '
board meeting in the church .m. Services are at 8:15 and Thursday: 8 p.m., the Chnis- meeting; 6 p.m., Junior Fellow- the service of Benediction of thi for Companies G and E, Signal Soldiers meeting is at 11 a.m
home Of 3/fr. tod ^Mrs. David
hall; Women's Society of Chris 0:45 a.m. lan education commission will ship meeting. '• , . ' Blessed Sacrament will be heli School Troop Command, meat! The ySung people's service is al
at 1:30 Thursday, to discusi A. Willis, commission on Chris-
tian Service meeting in the home Rev. C. Roger Burkins will meet in the Combs-De Voe Me Monday at' 8 p.m. 6 and the evening service at 7:30.
jonduct membership inquiry mortal Room. 'Divorce." At 7:30 Thursda tian . social concerns' meeting;
of Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmett A
WESTMINSTER evening the seminary group o The calendar for the week in 8:15 p.m., nursery school par-
Wednesday: 1 p.m., Bible study lasses beginning Sunday at 9:31 PRESBYTERIAN Aonahan is pastor, assisted b;
the Troop Command will mee eludes: ents' meeting.
In the church; 3:15 p.m., pas- .m. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Middletown Rev. William C. Anderson, Rev to discuss "Christian Maturit Tuesday: 8 p.m.; Women';
tor's membership class for 8th A series of dessert meeting: Richard A. Leadem and Rev and Marriage." Thursday: 7 p.m., Methodist
Red Bank Home League annual banquet.
grade and high school students •ntjtled "The Body of Christ' There will be one church serv- "The Stimulus of Memory" will Florlan J. Gall. Wednesday: 1:30 p.m., Leagui
Men-
in the church hall. ill be held at 7:30 p.m. Sun- it the theme of Rev. Harlan C,
ce at 10 a.m. Sunday, followed Durfee|s sermon Sunday at both of Mercy visitation to nutsin;
Friday: 6 p.m., second DRR day; Tuesday, Nov. 12; and iy a congregational dinner in the REFORMED METHODIST homes and hospitals; 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
^ 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m
program begins with spaghetti Thursday, Nov. 14. Child care high school cafeteria. The church New Shrewsbury Oakhurst midweek service.
school will meet at the '"'•'"•' RedBank
dinner and includes recreation •ill be provided. chool will meet at 10 a.m. A bove^Bours, and Senior High
period at 7 p.m., and rally at 8 Weekday church school meets ongregational meeting will be Tonight at 8:15 there will be Rev. Dr. John D. Blair wi Thursday: 4 p.m., Junior Le
The following passage from
'nited Presbyterian Youth Fel informal fellowship for couplei preach at the 9:30 and 10:45 a.m ;ion, Crusaders meetings; 5:30 Psalms (37:23) will be read at
p.m. with address by Rev. 'uesday at 4:45 p.m. the church leld at 1 p.m, services Sunday on "The Foul p.m., Youth Fellowship famil;
Philadelphia, nuncil meets at 9 p.m. lowship group at 7 p.m. the church. The meeting will
Charles Lobb, Confirmation instruction will-be >e held in White Hall. Anchors." New members will be upper; 6 p.m., Sunbeams meet- Sunday's services: "Therteps of
Methodist minister serving as ad- received and the sacrament o a good man are ordered by the
visor at several colleges »nd uni- FAITH REFORMED
I 8:45 and II a.m. tomorrow. FIRST UNITARIAN Sunday at both the 9:30 am infant baptism will be admin ing';' 7 p.m., Corps Cadets: meet- Lord: and he delighteth In his
The calendar for the week in- OF MONMOUTH COUNTY he 11 a.m. services, Rev. Isaai ing. i *• ' /
versities. Hazlet stered at the later service. way.-"
ludes: Thompson School Rottenberg will preach "Dif-
Confirmation class 1 will meel The Bible lesson is entitled
Monday: 8 p.m.. Sunday school Middletown iculties Can Become. Disci The Acolyte • Guild .will havi CHURCH OF CHRIST
:oday at 4 p.m. "Adam and Fallen-Man."
ST. AGNES CATHOLIC taff meeting In the parish Rev! Harold' R. Dean will have dines." At 7 p.m, the Junioi a training session and refresher Red Bank
Sunday school classes will be louse. course in the church Sunday ai "Love God and Hate Evil" wil, felafed readings fforir the Bfict-
Atlantic Highlands t 8:30 a.m. in fourth gradi 'or his sermon topic at the 10:30 High Fellowship will meet at thi
Tuesday: 8 p.m., Lutheran ,.m. service Sunday, "David, hurch to "attend the Communitj 2 p.m. The Sunday school teach be C. J. Kirkpatrick's sermon book, "Science and Health with
Sunday masses are scheduled :hrough high school; 9:30 a.m. 'omen's executive meeting in Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. ursery through fifth grade; am .he parish house. Lisa and Marlboro, or, How I Hymn-sing in Little Silver. Thi rs and the commission on eiu :opic at 11 a.m. Sunday. Richan Baker Eddy, include: "We must
Feels to be Mentally 111." Cof- senior High Fellowship will meei cation will have a, workers' con Otey will deliver the sermon a
and noon. I a.m., nursery through higl [erence and dinner at 6 o'clock, :he 6:30 p.m. service in the ab look where we would walk, and
Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Esther fee and fellowship hour will fol in the church.
The sacrament of baptism is school. Rev. Theodore C. Mui Circle meeting. under the direction of Tec sence of Mr. Kirkpatrick who we must act as possessing all
ler will preach at the 9:30 and low service. Church school The Women's Guild for Chris-
administered every Sunday at
meet's 10:30 a.m. to noon. ian Service will meet Monday Dovenmuehle. be attending a meeting in power from Him in whom we
p.m. Arrangements are to be1 II a.m. services on "How Washington. Robert Minton of have our being" (p. 264).
made at the rectory at least twe Avoid Mental Breakdown." Th PRESBYTERIAN Tuesday, Women's Club wi at 8 p.m.
Atlantic Highlands The church school staff meeti REFORMED :he Red Bank Church will preach
days previous by one of the par- sacrament of baptism will be a meet Tuesday at the home ol
Stewardship Sunday will be ob- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Higgins, tor adult studyon Tuesday nighl Colts Neck ... i for the Ea.tontown''church Sun-
ents. ministered at the 11 o'clock ser
;erved at both the 9:30 and 1 Ocean St., Highlands, 8:30 p.m There will be a bazar work day. :_. : : ; i , , ;
Daily masses are scheduled for ice. Rev. Samuel La Penta wil
Linda! Brown will preside
7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the The calendar for the week is i.m. services Sunday. Church members and friends welcome. shop in White Hall Wednesda preach p Sunday at 11 a.m. oi
morning and evening Commun-
early mass is said at the convent Sunday: 5:30 p.m., Youth Fel ichool will meet at 9:30 a.m. The at 10 a.m. "How Much Shall I Keep," basec
for the public. lowship box supper in nnual every member canvas!
TRINITY EPISCOPAL The confirmation classes wil on 1st Chronicles: 29. Steward ion services and will be assisted
The sacrament of penance is church. 'ill be conducted Sunday after-
Matawan meet Thursday at 6:30 and 7:3C ship Sunday will be observed, by Albert Emmons, Mike Muc-
cino, Glynn Cope and George
administered on Saturdays from Wednesday: 7 p.m., confirma loon. Senior high fellowship will The schedule of services for p.m. New members will be received, Sherman. Prayers and Scripture
4 to 5:39 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ion'class 2 meeting; 8 p.m., con- meet at/7 p.m. lunday is: 7:45., Matins and The Senior High Fellowship Church school is at 9:45 am •eadings will be by Linda
and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. istory meeting. UPW-Axecutives meets Mon- Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. rill meet at the church Frida;
lay at 7:30 p.m, UPW Associa- family Eucharist and church it 6:45 p.m. ; The Covenent Life Class fo Brown, Earl Krone, Roy Osborne
The Miraculous' Medal novena for a visit to "The adults will meet in the church and Jim Lindner. Charles Whit-
Ig conducted Mondays at 8 p.m, CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN lori meets at 8 p.m. Rev. Wil schools; 11 a.m. morning prayer Fisherman," a teen-age coffee- Monday at ,8 p.m.
ard L. Whittemore, a former md sermon by Rev. Carroll B louse sponsored by the First Re ie is coordinator. James Elliott
Matawan Township The Martha Circle will is in charge of public announce
Sunday school and the firs Missionary to Pakistan, will be Hall; 7:30 p.m., evening prayer. brmed Church, Somerville. Wednesday.
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL ments,
ar confirmation class meet a guest speaker. Holy Communion will be cele- The church annual bazar wil Adult Bible class will meet in
Highlands '•Midweek'service is* Thursday
a.m. Rev. Richard A. Weede; Church school teachers will .rated Wednesday at 9 a.m. and ie held in White Hall Saturday, he church Thursday at 8 p.m.
Holy Communion will be cele- ill preach at the 10:30 a.m, meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Friday at 6:30 a.m. <ov, 16 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m evening at 7:30. The adult class
brated every Sunday at 8 a.m. :ervice on "Easy Credit." Serv Trustees will meet Wednesday The sacrament of penance wil will discuss "What Do Lutherans
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
There will be a family service ces are held in the Strathmon it 8 p.m. Bible class meets at 8 yt administered tomorrow from
•ach Sunday at 10 a.m. Church Elementary School. i.m. :30 to 5 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Shrewsbury
Shrewsbury
There will be no confirmation
Think of Us?" as a part of a
ieries on various denominations, in this
icbool children will come to this The calendar for the week in
•efvice with parents and leave eludes:
for their classes after the Creed, Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Youtr
ST CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL
Belford
Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard,
lishop of New Jersey, will con
Rev. John R. Collins will
iuct the annual visitation and ireach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m
class this afternoon. The class
will.meet next Friday at 4 p.m
The schedule of services Sun-
MONMOUTH REFORM
TEMPLE quiet
Eucharist.
JTOUD meeting in the home o Rev. Ralph Edwards, will read :onfirmation service Wednesda: services Sunday on "What Would day, is: 8 a.m., Holy Commun
month, when there will be a Holy WalterTohnsSn," Jr., 12 ,Idlebrool •latins Sunday at 7:40 a.m. This it 8 p.m. At 9 o'clock there wH! ou Give for Love and Eternal ion; 9 a.m., Parish Eucharisl Sabbath Eve services will be
La., Matawan. Is followed at 8 by Holy Euchar- ie a reception in the parish hall Life of Your Family."
Shrewsbury

with sermon by Rev. Anselm Bro- leld tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Rich-
place..
There will be a celebration of Monday: 4:15 p.m., secon ist and sermon. At 9:30 a.m. or Bishop Banyard and the Sunday School classes are held burg; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer ird F. Steinbrink will preach on.
the Holy Communion every year confirmation class in th lung Eucharist and sermon. Dur- newly-confirmed members of thi it 9:30 and 11 a.m. in the church, and sermon. The adult Bible 'Bringing Up the Jewish Child
Wednesday at 7 a.m. Celebra- parsonage, 136 Deerfield La ing this Eucharist the pre-school parish. louse. ' study class will meet following —Taking a Lesson From Abra
tions of the Holy Communion on Matawan. •. hildren meet In the undercroft. The Junior High and the Senio: he 9 o'clock service. lam and Sarah."
The calendar for the week in
holy days will take place as an- Tuesday: 8 p.m., planning Vfter this service the church :ludes: High Fellowships taill meet ai
The vestry will meet Wednes-
The religious school will meet
nounced: Rev. Donald G. A. Mac- board meeting in the parsonage chool classes meet. Tomorrow: 9:15 a.m., chil-
1:30 p.m. Sunday.in the church
day at 8 p.m. In the parish omorrow at 9 a.m. Sabbath
Leod Is the vicar. Wednesday: 3:15 p.m. thin The Y.P.F. meet Sunday, at dren's confirmation class. iiouse. house. ' morning services will be at 11
year confirmation class in th p.m. The adult study group led b; I'clock. During the Torah serv-
Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Junta Mr. Collins will meet Monday a
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
parsonage.

CHRIST EPISCOPAL
The service of Matins at 8:45 Episcopal Churchmen meeting.
i.m. and Holy Eucharist at 9 Tuesday: 9 p.m., Alcoholics
,m. will take place this week on Anonymous meeting.
p.m. in the conference room
The executive board of thi
REFORMATION
LUTHERAN
EV.
ce, Allan Maurer will be called
• the Bimah as a Bar Mitivah
Hebrew classes will be held
a book may
West Long Branch
, Atlantic Highlands
Church service and Sunday
Middletown
On Sunday there will be serv nd Saturday.
tchool are at 11 a.m. Wednes ice of Holy Communion at 8 a.m
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Women's Association will meel
Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the lounge,
Rev. W. Robert Oswald wil
ifonday at 4 and" the confirma-
preach at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sun- ion class at 6 p.m.
be read that
BAPTIST The Mission Belles will meei
day's testimony meeting Is ai and family service and Sunda; e administered on Saturday
8:15 p.m. Reading room hour: school classes at 9:30. At 1 Tom 4 to 4:30 p.m. ,
The sacrament of penance will
Leonardo Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
Church school meets Sunday $1 Parents of this year's com
day on "Life Can Be Beautifu
by the Right Selection of Amuse-
The adult study seminar will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Sisterhood will sponsor a
can give you
• r e Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m, a.m. Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, On Wednesday at 4! p.m. the 1:45 a.m. Rev. William Can will rfunicant class will meet Thurs- ments." Church school meets al round table Thursday at 10 a.m
•nd Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m, D. D., bishop of New Jersey, wi 'oungsters will have confirma- breach at the 11 a.m. service on day at 8 p.m. in the lounge. 9:30 a.m,
except on holidays. 11 A youth rally will be held Sun
Uabbi Steinbrink will be the lec- fresh purpose
confirm and preach. The Bisho: on instructions. The adult Class 'God is Come Into the Camp, urer.
at this visitation will celebrat meets at 8 p.m.
at 8 a.m.. visit the church school
nd
'Be
at the
Likeminded."
7:30 p.m.
•
service on BIBLE BAPTIST
Hazlet
day at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. the pas
:or's class will meet In the choir STRATHMORE
in life
FRIENDS MEETING oom. JEWISH CENTER
and speak to the adult discussioi ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL The Junior and Senior BYF- You may have passed by this
Shrewsbury Rev. D. Ross Brittain wil Matawan Township
group. There will be a receptioi Eatontown ivill meet Sunday at 6:15 p.m. quiet place many times-but
The Religious Society preach atthe 11 a.m. service Sun- CENTRAL BAPTIST Services will be held tonight
Leeds Hall following the 1 Sunday services will be as fol- Midweek prayer and ..Bibli nave never entered it.Tet here
Friends, (Quakers,) meets every o'clock service honoring the bish day on "The Wonder of the Na- Atlantic Highlands i the Matawan Township First
ows: Matins and Holy Commun- ;tudy, is Wednesday at 8 ,p.m. in this peaceful room, ready
Flrstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. :ions." Bible sfhool meets ai Sunday school will meet at 9:45 lid and Rescue Squad building
op and the newly-confirmei on, 8 a.m.; family service of Grace Hatch Circle will meei for you to read, is a book that
Fintday school for religious ed members of the congregation. :45 a.m. At the-.7 p.m. pastor a.m. Pastor Harry W. Kraft will \mboy Rd. and Prospect Ave.
ucatlon of children meets at 10:31 4orning Prayer, and sermon by Tuesday at 8 p.m.iln the home Brittain will preach on "Hidden ireach at the 11 a.m. service on has brought new meaning
At 10 a.m. Thursday, then lev. Stanley M. WoOlley, Jr. and it Mrs. Mary Cassone. liffwood. Harvey Gross and into the lives of many, has
'reasures." 'Passover in the Promised] }enne Goldstein will officiate.
ill be Holy Communion with hurch school, 11 a.m.; Even- given them hope and a sense
METHODIST Cottage prayer meeting will be Land," based on the fifth chap-
prayers for the sick followed b; ong, 7:30 p.m. The film, "Men METHODIST of spiritual direction. It can
Navesink Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home :er of Joshua. The evening serv- PRESBYTERIAN
the Women's Study Group a" f the Wilderness" will be shown Atlantic Highlands do this for you.
Rev, John Fulton will bring 10:30 a.m. 1 if Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ma- ,ce will be at 7:45. Rumson
In the parish house immediately Church school meets Sunday loney, 11 Vermont Ave., Port
the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am- Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will The place is the Christian
illowing the 10 a.m. and 7:30 t 9:30 a.m. Dr. George Lewis, ilonmouthi
day worship service. Sunday iassadors and Senior Youth Fel- reach at the 9:30 and II a.m. Science Reading Room; the
ichoo), with classes for all ages, ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC m. services. if the N. J. Council on Alcohol Bible school teachers and of- owship will meet Sunday at 6:30 ervices Sunday on "How Firm
Keansburg There will be a celebration of roblems, will speak at the 11 icers will meet Tuesday at 8 j.m. in the church. book, Science and Health
meets at 10:45 a.m. A niirseiy Foundation?" Rev. Stuart G. with Key to the Scriptures-
Is provided at the morning wor- Sunday Masses will be at 7, oly Communion Wednesday at ,.m. service, i.m. in the home of the Mahon- The midweek prayer meeting ,cyden will assist at the II by Mary Baker Eddy.
•hip service. 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Youth Fellowship meets Sun iys,\ 11 Vermont Ave., Port Mon-
ill be Wednesday al 7:45 p.m. clock service.
lay evening—Junior Hi at 7 and mouth.
Chester W. Hendrlcks. Jr., Is Daily Masses will be celebrated, The Maranathn group will be in Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Stop at a Christian Science
BAPTIST ienior Hi «t 8 p.m.
organist.' The Senior Choir re- at 7 and* 8 a.m. except on first :hargc of the fellowship. nd II a.m. The adult class will Rending Room soon; read the
hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, Fridays whfn hours will be at New Monmouth The Women's Society of Chris- Bible and Science and Health
LUTHER MEMORIAL The annual "holiday bng" fel- meet at 9:30 only, in the lounge.
6:30 and 8 a.m. The Bible school meets Sun- ian Service will meet Monday in the quiet, undisturbed at-
The Pastor's Choir rehearses New Shrewsbury lowship dinner sponsored by the Senior High Fellowship will
Sundays at 6 p.m. On Holy Days, Masses will be at 9:30 a.m. Rev. William 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. mosphere provided for you.
adics' Aid Society will be neet in the lounge, and Junior
offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Bisgrove will preach at the The 10:45 a.m. Sunday service Thursday at 6:1)0 p.m. Borrow this book, free of
':45 a.mi service on "Folfow- igh Fellowship in the audi-
HOLINESS a.m. and nt 7.30 p.m. No chil- A. M. E. Z1ON ill be held in the Tlnton Falls charge. Or buy it for yourself..
s of the Church of God." and irium, Sunday nt 7:15 p.m.
dren are permitted at evening Red Bank chool auditorium. Sunday
Long Branch f
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL The men's bowling teams will Library Edition $4. Paper-
Sunday school and junior Mnss. tiie 7:45 p.m. service on "An- Rev, Thomas H. Coursey will chool and Bible classes meet at Navesink ieet Monday at 8:30 p.m. al back Edition $1.95.
church will meet at 10 a.m. Confessions will he heard Sat- hema or Grace." preach at the 11 a.m. service 30 a.m. The schedule of services for l m Lanes.
Scripture lesson and prayei urdays, first Thursdays, and on The mid-week prayer service Sunday on "Clouds." The sacra- The members of the Walther, unday is 8:30 a.m., Holy Com-1 Tuesday at 10 a.m., Prayer
•ervice for the sick will b« con- he eves of Holy Days, from at 7:30 p.m. ench Wednesday. ment of infant baptism will be ,cague will participate
ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to The M.E.S Guild will meet in administered. Sunday school will ion rally in Our Savior Luther- ce of Holy Communion, church unge, and at 8 p.m., the board
in a mis- nunion; 9:30 a.m., family serv- ellowship will meet in the Christian Science
pastor, Monday at I p.m. 3:3D p.m. fellowship Hall .Tuesday at 8 meet at 9:30 a.m. Church, Fair Lawn, Sun- ichool; 11 a.m., morning prayer j ' trusteci will meet in the READING
In Westminster Hall. Baptisms will be administered m. The junior usher board will lay afternoon and then meet to- nd sermon by Rev. Harry R. iunge.
very Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- The Ladles Aid Society will, conduct the youth program Sun- ether at 7 p.m. In the home Sorensen. ROOM
ments should be made a week pet Wednesday at 10 a.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m., the
day at 5:30 p.m. Miss Judy Aliotta, Rumson. The young people's confirma- chool of Faith and Life will
METHODIST in advance of the baptism. The Sky-Pilots and the young The Community Gospel Singers The confirmation classes meet ion clnss meets in the parish icet In the lounge. Rev. Isaac
Morganvllle Rev. Edward A, Cnrrlgnn Is ople will meet Thursday at 7 will present a program of
209 BROAD ST.
ednesday at 8 p.m. ouse Saturdays. RottonberR, pastor of the Re.
Sunday worship service li at 9 >astor and Rev. Stanley J. nd 7:30 p.m. sacred music Thursday. The The confirmation • classes met The adult confirmation class 'rmed Church, New , Shrews-
a.m. Sunday school meeta at 10 Levnndoskl nnd Rev. Frederick Mon. thru,Sat. 12-4:30
The trustees will meet in the Home Missions Society it in the parsonage Saturday at pets in the rectory Tuesday at ury, will discuss "Israel and
a.m. Valentino are assistants. urch Friday at 8 p.m. Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30
charge. 30 a.m. 30 p.m. e Unity, of the Church."
 St. Agnes Guild Utbedral, Trenton, Tuesday at)

Religious a.m.

Tm CoMervttJvt Btptltt Woo-

I

HOLY

.
Uacpift
Sunday school > it Fair Haven
ATuuTjc, wmu<m - A
»et-log«faer" of the men
who wiH take the Florida
Notes l's MLutaary FeilowsSip ofitbej
t h e n area will jneet tn C*lvary(
Baptist Church, Oceanport, Tues-
|;36,».m.
|;3 S t j Hory Communion will be cele-
p SuMtsjr The monthly hyma slag of theday at 10:45 a.m.
ill b
will b
be observed 11 a.n,brated Sunday- at t o'clock. The vacation trip being sponsored by Bayshore area Churches will be
at the 11
fervlce, with the dedication of 1:39 faotty fervtc* will be Holy St Jude'e Cafeteria Guild of S t held in the Freehold Baptist Adult education courses are be-
pledge. Rev. Willitm I. Mills Communion and'sermon by Rev.Agnes Catholic Church will be Church Sunday evening at * ing .offered at several area
..WiU preach on "HeacU, Hud* Charles R. Lawrence. Church held in the church hall Sunday ['dock. churches; some ar* just getting
«nd Head*." The Mcriment ot school I* held during this service. under way, others are already
CbteU btptlim wiU b* idoiuv The 11 o'dock service wiU be afternoon at 3 o'clock. The community hymn sing. In progress;
L.toered, mornlnj prayer and sermon. Reservations for the trip will sponsored by the Embury Me& At the First Methodist Church,
'' The Westminster Youth Fellow- The vestry will meet tonight close at 10 p.m. Sunday. odlst Church, Little Silver, will Red Bank, the School for Chris-
, :#hip will meet in the church Sun- at S: 15 in the parish house. The group will leave by train > * h * 1 4 > * « <*"«* Sunday at tian Faith and Ufa began Tues-
4»y at I p.m. S t Matfaret'a Guild will have Saturday, Nov. 23, and will ar 7:30 p.m. Howard Gilbert, Cherry day. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden
a Christmas tale workshop Tues- rive in Miami the following day. Hill; will be the song leader. The taught the first course, entitled
n day morning at 10 o'clock in the On the return trip, a (top will combined choin of Embury "The Person of Chrirt."
l> ; CALVARY BAPTIST parish house, be made Dec. 1 at the Immacu- Church end the First Presbyter- Courses to be offered on
. Ocetnpott The midweek service of Holy late Conception Shrine, Wishing- ian Church, Eatontown, will sing. coming Tuesday evenings, and
'Rev. Ptul Smith will preach Communion will be canceled this ton, D. C. Refreshments will be served in the instructors, include: " t h e
. tt the 11 ».m. service Sunday onweek because the rector will be the church hall following the Church and Suburban Values,"
"Retribution." The evening out of town. Mrs, Ben Hawley, Leonardo, program. Mr. and Mrs. Jamet Rev. Eldrich Campbell, U n i o n DEATH AND TAXES—"New Jersey Inheritance Tax Laws" was Hie topic of Morris J .
'; eervice is at 7:30. Sunday and Miss Jane MoCue, this Brand head the committee in Beach; "The Church and' the Oppenheim, West Allenhunt, standing, at a meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter
' ' school meets at 9:4S i.m. place, are co-chairmen. charge. Arts," Herbert Burtis; "Chris- of the New Jersey Society of Certified Public1 Accountants in the Shadowbroolc,
REFORMED tian Belief," Rev. Kerry Robb,
The youth groups meet Sunday Mlddletown
' at 6:30 p.m. BAPTIST The motion picture "Men of and "Man'f Need and God's Ac Shreiwbury. Intent on the discussion are, left to right, Stephen B. Grossman, Ocean
Rev. Earl D. Comptoo will Middletown the Wilderness" will be shown tion," David Willis. The final two Township, program chairman; Martin J . Epstein, West Long Branch, secretary; Bern-
The prayer meeting is Thurt> preach at the 11 a.m. service Rev. John E. Bates will preach n St. James Episcopal Church courses also will. be offered Fri-
. 1 4ay at 7:30 p.m. . <-" Sunday on "The Spice of Life." at the 10:50 a.m. service Sunday hall, Eatontown, following the day mornings. ard Tillis, Dear, president, and George V. Curchin, Long Branch, treasurer. Others pre-
Sunday school will meet at 9:30 7:30 Evensong service Sunday. sent were Morris Portner, Manfred E. Philip, Jack D. Fowler, Benjamin H . Ashin, M i -
i.m. on "Making the Most of What
-•• ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL We Have." Church school will Rev. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., The Tower Hill Aduk School ol chael Toscano and David Ruda, Red Bank; John Gargana, Middletown; Eugene R.
The aenior and junior Youth vicar, will lead the discussion Religion at the First Presbyter
meet at 9:30 a.m.
Keyport Groups wiH meet Sunday at following the showing of the film, ian Church, Red Bank, also Zoeller, Highlands; H . Alan Schneider, Oceanport, and Fred Manucca and Joseph M e -
" 'Sunday services begin with p.m. in the religious education The Youth Fellowship will meel another in the Living Christ
opened Tuesday evening. Three Cabe, Little Silver.
. rhornlng prayer at 7:45 a.m. fol-building. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Fellow series being presented at the courses are offered. All will
lowed by a celebration of Holy The Ladies' Aid Society will ship Hall. church. meet from 8 to *:30 p.m. Nov. S, Church, Red Bank, will meet at ville, Fla., is conducting a re- SLOAN REASSIGNED
•'"Communion at 8 o'dock. have a bazaar work day meet- 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. War-vivial series at the Wesleyan LOWRY AFB, Colo. -Air-
The annual collection of food- 12, 1), and Hi.
The. family service is conduct- Ing in the educational building stuffs for the Newark Home for The Episcopal clergy of the Courses and me instructors ren Elliott, 15 Harvard Rd., Fair Methodist Church, Neptune, man Third Class Samuel Sloan,
ed at 9:30 a.m., at which time Tuesday at » a.m. the Aged will be received i Diocese of New Jersey will have are: "Spotlight—The Family," Haven. through Nov. 10. Services are Jr., son of Samuel Sloan, 3d, Na-
ihe church school meets. Holy church and church school for the a conference meeting In Trinity Rev. David L. Crawford, secre- Women of the Atlantic High- held nightly at 7:30 and Sundays vesink River Rd., Middletown,
'Communion will be celebrated at EMMANUEL BAPTIST next two Sundays. tary, Princeton Theological Sem- lands, Leonardo and New Mon-at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. N. J,, is being reassigned to Lin-
1
11 o'clock. ' • Atlantic Highlands HOIMDEL CHURCH inary; "A Survey of The Old mouth Baptist Churches will join coln AFB, Nebr., following his
There will be a celebration of fcev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin, TEMPLE SHALOM Sunday School services are at Testament," Rev. Dr. Samuel S. in an observance at the New TOUR GETTYSBURG graduation from the technical
'Holy Communion on Wednesday will preach Sunday at the 1 Matawan Township 9:45 a.m. Rev. Andrew A. Burk- Haas, professor of Old'Testament, Monmouth Church, also at 2 p.m. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and training course for United States
c at 9 a.m. and on Friday at 6:30
a.m. and .7:30 p.m. services. A Sabbath eve services will be hardt will speak at the 11 a.m. Bloomfield College, and "The Mrs. W, C. Jenkins and family, Air Force bomb-navigation sys-
. ' » . m . Holy Communion is cele- prayer meeting at 7 o'clock pre- conducted by Rabbi Mordecai service in "Friend or Enemy." Lord of Christian Faith and MINISTERIUM TO MEET Park Dr., spent a recent week- tems mechanics here.
brated at 9 a.m. on holy days cedes the evening service. Sun Schreiber tonight at 8:30 in thi The Young People's Society Life," Rev. Ben L. Zinck, teach- The North Monmouth Minister- end touring Gettysburg, Pa.
day school It at 9:45 a.m.
,. ,. Alcoholics Anonymous wll Mid-week prayer service Strathmore Elementary School meets In Fellowship Hall Sunday ing fellow, Princeton Theological Sum Will meet in the First Meth- House guest at the Jenkins' There's no Trick to Having Ex-
meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. Religious school will meet to- at 7 p.m. Seminary. odist Church, Atlantic Highlands, home last weekend was Arthur
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
morrow and the adult study sem- The Missionary Society wil The courses are open .to the tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Gabel, who was en route from tra Cash. You Get it Fast When
The Pioneer Girls meet in the
inar Wednesday evening in the meet in the home of Mrs. Frank public. Registration forms are Germany to his home in Castro You Use The Register Classified.
church each Thursday—the Pil Rose Monday at 1:30 p.m. available at the church. Rev. E. Parker Buck, Brooks- Valley, Calif. —Advertisement.
Strtthmore school.
grims at 3:30 and the Colonists The Rifle Club meets on the
at 7 p.m. indoor range on Wednesday at the School of Faith and Lite
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
Red Bank 6:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church,
ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Holy Eucharist will be cele- Rumson, continues to ' meet
EPISCOPAL brated Sunday at 8 a.m., followed METHODIST Wednesdaya~at S p.m.

ROBERTS Rumson

Holy Communion Sunday at

by breakfast for the confirmation Sea Bright "A Protestant Look at Roman
There will be a service of the class. Church school and Holj Rev. George W. Starsmeare Catholicism" was the subject
Eucharist will be at 9:15 «.m.will preach at the 11:15 a.m.of Rev. Robert C. Rovell, Fint
i.m. in the chantry. At 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist will service Sunday. Church school Presbyterian Church, Mount Hol-
ly, last week. Topics and speak-
Family service and address by be celebrated and there will be
Rev. Canon George A. Robert sermon by Rev. Canon Charles
shaw at 9:30 a.m. H. Best.
meets at 9:30 a.m.
The MYF will meet Sunday
6:30 p.m.
ers for the remainder of the se-
ries' are: Nov. 13, "Israel and
3 DAYS ONLY!-HUAU M0N.-N0U 9 & 11
Alcoholics Anonymous and tin Bible study is Thursday a the Unity of the Church," Rev.
Morning Prayer and sermon by
Al-Anon Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Isaac C. Rottenberg, N e w G i f T s FOR HER
the rector at 11 a.m. p.m. Monday. Shrewsbury Reformed Church;
BOYS BAPTIZED Nov. JO, "The Younger Church-
CHRIST METHODIST
Fair Haven-Rumson
The Woman's Guild executiv
board will meet Tuesday at 1( MIDDLETOWN - Baptized
a.m. The acolytes will meet al the First Baptist Church, here,
The 11 a.m. service Sunday will 7:30 p.m.
es' Role In Ecumenical Witness,"
Modi Etsoka, Lagoi, Nigeria.
last Sunday were John Mark the classes are open to the
Siiibwm STANLEY

VA" ELECTRIC DRILL

1
CHURCH OFGOD be conducted by William Scott, Holy Eucharist will be cele- Bates, son of Rev. and Mrs. John public.
lay leader. The church' school brated at 8 and 10 a.m. Wednes- E. Bates, and Jack Willis:
meets at 9:30 a.m. day. The service of healing will Kingsland, ton of Mr. and Mrs DAY OF PRAYER
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
Writ* staad. Exclusive single control finger-
Novillp pistol grip deilfn givti comfort
and balance. Perfect foi all drill attach-
633 Central & Union Avei. The WISCS Bazar Workshop be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. TheMrs. Robert Wngsland. Baptist Women's Day of Pray- lip ecrlen. Haiujlei any sist con with M M .
ments, 3.0 ampem.
• ' " . ' UNION BEACH sewing group will meet at 11 Rev. Mr. Bates, putor of HM er will be observed today.

13
will meet Monday at 9:30 a.m.
.95
Model:
in the junior room. a.m. church, officiated. Women of the First Baptist H-445 Regularly 19.95
Reg.

r
Question
19.91
8 Modal
tt-m
t> i / 1

Can Pontiacs possibly HAIR DRYER STANLEY

keel centre). SkouldV woiil

getting better
emhlei m r t« n e w from jilac*
re piece, ' '
FINISH SANDER
Heavy duty finish sander for use on wood,
Model •oral, plastics. Ideal for small work areas.

and better and better? Reg.

H-CI Comfortable, tapered handle; perfect bol-
aace.'
26.95 Regularly 37.95
88
FRY PAN
Mvlti cooker with removable heal control,
is*
™ ^ ^ Model
H-271
Sb-BoslHon, tilt high dome cover. Lara* sis*.
STANLEY

19
Model

Reg.
Mil
.95 HEAVY DUTY

Answer 29.95 SABER SAW

Anti-vibration mechanism, Improved chip
MANNING-BOWMAN blower, comfortable handle.

STEAM & DRY IRON Regularly 34.S0

M
Cwrtnllod sMom volume. H»al ttmptratura
coetrol. Solt-clianlng valve action.

16
Reg.
14.95 8 STANLEY 7"
Model
H-452

MANNING-BOWMAN

HAT BOX DRYER BUILDER SAW Powerful, perfectly balanced, top quality.
Heir dryer lit light plastic covered COM j
Cuts 2x4 at 45-deg.rae angle, full 10 amps.
comfortably fitted. Extra largo hood and i
long hot* with carrying irrap so unit can ] Regularly 44.50
be kung ever dioulder.

Reg.
17.95 11 26 .95
Model
H-271

ONE DOLLAR HOLDS ANY PURCHASE—USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLANI

LIONEL TRAINS
027
More than 70,000 people bought new Pontiacs
and Tempests during October*
TRACK
C
'each 15:
SUPER C
TRACK
OTHER SPECIALS DISCOUNTED UP TO 70%
SEE WHY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
Phone 7 4 7 - 5 5 5 5
30 MONMOUTH STREET
RASSAS BROTHERS
395 BROAD STREET RED BANK j RED B A N K
 ftii Nw. I te *M&tMm »f gmnal,teif»»agatk«i,« «r« tor
!My7"aril' eJMWttte;aivWk PtmAnpUitiM&Mli, , tktt will
UfLHrkm twelve* feSfctfe rtirt true} their off Is* Sunday
•Allle/jfletaettw Agency, tt 1:38 MB..
« • a per rate bat* from tbt
!2» SWKii a—« * <**«*», _ !at 713 Richard a n * Robert Matthew*
Ik Business date e r i j & t y v e . Hef *aU rt- uifpagmur.,
medelbt
— - — . -. si the
Neptune, under the of Red Bank Auta fmports, 119
— . . . . „ „ „ . „ dinfettoaft;JMm j . Pammilc, Jr., Newman Springs Rd.. Shrews- It
id driver*
atartet ltmt year added >1 mlt- geagrni jBuwgsr. The office l» bury, said di h
It pays to
to adverse
advertise to The
t d "Uwfc Rtaster.—Aflvertitemeiit
have entered
The Red
R

Frank. T. MaUcy. and his ment B7 L-l, 2 8 East 4Kb

mother, Mr*. Mary Hearnen Mal- St., New York 17, ha* prepared FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OWN 3 DAYS ONLYI
loy, again are operating the Riim- a new report (or distribution
Thur*., Frl., 10 OJIJ, t» ? jun^-Sor. 10 (Ml. l» t pjn.

•on Hotel, 10 Waterman Ave.,
Rumsoo. Right now it is on a
"roomi available basis" Only, Mr.
Mailoy MM, Some litigation with
the former management sttnds in
the way of Immediately reopening
dining and cocktail lounge Utili-
ties. '. • v • . '•'
David Van Iderstine, 2 Drum
mond PI., announces that his
LIQUIDATORS
free to nnoken who want to
give up the habit. Doctors and
psychiatrists oo the beard have 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
developed a pill and » com-
pletely new method to utbt
them. They have called new
attention to report! e l Iuag I jit ire Slow Huyvrs ANY TYPE STOCK or PART
cancer- and heart disease at-
tributable to excessive smoking. CALL *I7-W13 or 354-5250
, Jack Stephen Skalandy, presi-
ON SALE SATURDAY, 10 A.M. t P 6 P.M.

HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER — Terence O'Donn.ll,

business, Yacht Finance, is of-
fering iti so-called "I0-Years-
Sooner" . plan for, . purchasing
boats —. Including commercial
dent, announced, that Francis
Clarkin, Wilmington, Del., re-
cently became associated with the
First Eastern Investment', Corp.
Typical Examples OVER isoo mm
TO CHOOSE FROM
OVER 50 DIFFERENT ITEMS SUCH AS:
craft — on time on a nationwide Mr. Clarkin is a retired Army Of The
owntr and manager of the O'Donneli Travel Agency in
.Red Bank and. a director of t h i American Society of
basis to buyers throughout the
United Stales, including Alaska
Signal Corps colonel and will
travel for the company in the BLOUSES, SWEATERS,
Travel Agents, left, it welcomed to the ASTA convention and Hawaii. Prospective buyers
apply for credit which is held
Eastern states. Hundreds Of BATHING SUITS, SUN
at Mexico City by C«Hoi Ibarguen, owner and manager
of De Carlo Tours and president of the Mexican Asso
until the buyer selects the boat—
Joseph Auollna, president of
or new power units for his pres-
Food Circus Super Markets, '
Other famous SUITS, GIRLS' DRESSES,
ciation of Travel Agencies. ent boat — that are wanted. Then
Inc., Rt. » , Middletown, said
the transaction is completed, over
a period extended up to five Us company has announced Its
24th.consecutive dividend. He
Brand Items MEN'S AND BOYS'
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
years.
said a 5O-cent quarterly divi-
dend was declared on Its 8 per Not Advertised SHIRTS, Etc. Etc.
The National Council on cent cumulative preferred stock Hitfcrally KlrertiMj uprtl i t m HIGHER
Smoking and Health, Depart- (par value $25 per share) and

Married to a Man
Or a Packrat?
BOYLE By HAL BOYLE
By JOY STIIXEY home the bacon. He brings
home everything else he can
(For Hal Boyle) get his hands on, too. And once
NEW YORK (AP) - I'm notthe stuff is on the premises hi
worried about whether I mar-wants to keep it there.
ried a man or a mouse. What If he had his way, nothin.
I'm wondering is if I married a would ever be thrown out ex-
men or a packrat. cept orange peelings and coffee
MY hmband doesn't just bring grounds. He is absolutely con-
vinced everything else will come
Transferred in handy some day.
AIT our friends have been
briefed never to dispose of any-
thing without first consulting
him. In this way we have come
into possession of such choice
items as an old electric phono-
Beautifully-Styled 8 Pc Dining Rooms, both Remarkably
graph with no tubes, a metal
lookcase with most of the
shelves missing, and a massive
solid oak headboard from some-
ines' discarded bed. -
. Built a Wagon
I admit some of these odds;
StWmiiig Wohiri Contemporary
ind ends he collects have come
n handy in the past when he did
lot of building for our chil-
dren. He once made a wagon
Or Gracious Classic ProwBcid
out of nothing but scraps of
lumber, wheels from old car-
riages and tricycles, and even
rehabilitated bolts and nails.. It
held six kids. He looked pretty
smug when he painted it with
Kenneth McGrory some red paint I had been urg
FREEHOLD — Having recently ing him for years to throw
completed Air /Force basic train- away. ,
Your
teg at Lackland AFB, Tex., Air- But with a son away In'cotleg
man Kenneth McGrory, son c and a daughter well past; thi
Mr. and Mrs. Edward p . Mi (tollhouse stage, I don't expec
Choice
Grory, 48 Center St., has beer there will be heavy demand on
transferred to Lockbourne AFB, his toy-building capacities from
Ohio, for duty as a warehousing now on.
specialist. Still, it's impossible to gel
him to part with all the old ap-
• Dining
Shore Men ple 'crates, heavy chains, bed
slats, sea shells and chipped
• Huge Breokfoont €hkm
flower.pots he has collected.
AtS&L - Old Boxes
We were taking a walk one • 2 Arm Chair, 5
Convention evening and came across some
large boxes discarded behind a •: .v.•
SAN FRANCISCO — John G store.
Lawley, president,.and Mrs. Jean "What nice, big nails," mur-
K. Gaskill, executive vice presi- mured my companion. "Seems a
dent, of Shadow Lawn Savings shame not to salvage them." Immedrdte Ptlwwy? T t l
and Loan Association, Long Whereupon he shed the jacket
J3ranch, N. J., are here attending had just given him for his
the 71*t annual convention of the irthday and went to work pry-
United States Savings and Loan ing the crates apart and ham-
League. mering out the nails. He tied
Emil A. Gallman, Bloomfield, the nails in a handkerchief and
president, and Warren Hill we continued our walk.
Scotch Plains, executive It was only after we reached
president of the New Jersey Sav- home that he discovered he'd
ings and Loan League, head New left his jacket at the scene, We
Jersey's 61-member delegation. went back but it wasn't there.
Hill will share the convention "Too bad about the jacket,"
platform tomorrow morning as I sympathized. "It might havi
* member of a panel discussio: come in handy."
group.
Eugene M. Mortiock, of Ber-EDS: Hal Boyle is ill.
Donrsh>lnt|Hi«d Contemporary has die look
genfieid, N. J., Is expected to he you like for today's living! In richly-grained
elected president of the 4,500 Walnut woods, the''meticulous lines, the smart
member national trade organiza-
tion. He is president of First Benefit Show silhouette of thie dining room, gires it a dra-
matic fashion flair. Notice the unique hand-fired
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation of New York. Rep. Wil-
Ham B. Widnall of S»4d!e River,
Slated For drawer pulls, the exquisite detailing, the light,
"off^the-floor* styling. When has a price so mod-
t member of the House Banking
«nd Currency Committee, wili Fund Drive est bought a dining room so finely-crafted, »•
handsome? Open stock, if you wish'..
*peak. v MIDDLETOWN — Jaycees, in
conjunction with the Hartshorm Arm chair 26.95
New Brownie Troop Memorial Health Center, Camp- Dining table $ 89.95
bell's Junction^ have signed Th China 179.50 Side chair 22.95
Invests 13 Girls Four Preps for two concert per- Buffet 129.50 Serving cart 119.95
FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Harry formances Nov. 29, for the bene-
Douty, leader of a newly formed fit of the health center's building
Brownie troop, held an investi- !und drive.
ture for 13 girls Tuesday at her The performances will be given
home, 18 Hance Rd. at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Carlton Fruitwood Classic Provincial has the gra-
The following girls were in Theater, Red Bank. cious manner, the formal beauty, of Old "World
vested a n d pinned by their The quartet met in high school design! Ye* see how tastefully it adapts itself to
mothers: Ellen Alberts, Jane in Hollywood, Calif., where al
Douty, Stephanie Kessler, Sandra were athletes. today's interiors. What better choice for a mood
leftwich, Mary Ann Lyons, Olivia Ed Cobb was an all-city foot of warmth, pleasant living, hospitality? Each
. Mackln, Tracy Mindnich, Donna iall player while Marvin Ingram piece is perfectly proportioned, crafted with
Lee Wilson, Amy Johnson, Susan xcclled in basketball, and Glen
Burlew, Holly MacDonald, Knthy -arson and Bruce Belland were skill and eare. The Mobile Server, as shown, i»
i Nolan and Lynda Meyer. The new rack standouts. jnst $99.95. The Breakfront China measure*
troop will meet Tuesdays at the Glen and Ed attended Los An- 60" wide!
Hance Rd. address. Seles City College while Marvin
nd Bruce attended UCLA.
UCENSE SUSPENDED In its brief career, the quartet
KEYPORT - Magistrate Sey- as appeared many times on ma-
mour R. Kleinberg fined Barry ior television variety shows.
Heffner, 933 Woodmere Dr., $30 Proceeds from the perlorm-
and suspended his driver's nces will go to the Hartshorne
cense for 60 days in Municipal Memorial Health Center to build
Court here Wednesday. Mr. Helf- i long-needed addition to the
ner had been found guilty of building at Campbell's Junction,
leaving the scene of an accident. Belford.
Acquitted of charges of careless This will be the first addition Budget your purchases if you wish! Vie our 90-Day No Carrying
driving were Edward Hourihan, i the building since the health
Matawan Rd., Cli/fwood; George •enter started functioning 50 Charge Plan (Small Service Charge) or our Extended 18 Month Plan,
Richardson, 159 Center St., Keans" 'ears ago. fully insured for your protection.
burg, and George A. Domich, 61 Tickets may be obtained by
Atlantic St., this place. Stella ttnlacting Robert J. Tabit, 150 ORANGE
Zablocki, 210 Broadway., ;^his Cherry Tree La., nr Ray L. SPRINGFIELD POMPTON PLAINS EATONTOWN HACKENSACK RAMSEY
place, was fined $15 on the same Bowyer, 4 Ned Cl., both of this Central Avenue
charge. . . . place. $1. 24, DR 94300 Rt. 23, TE S-34O0 Rt. 35 Circle, U 2-1010 Rt. 4, Dl 3-4300
OR 7-1000
 ; Qulcfc . ' " ' • > ' - " ,

Use Our
Home Delivery
fECtlOMTWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 7<? PER c o w

VetertinsDayObservances Sunday, MondayinCounty

parade Sunday, starting at 2 high school bands and drum and ing the war dead at Cowan Park in other communities. the American flags recently pur-
Fort Monmoulh personnel will' p.m. ,-...- bugle corps from neighboring at 10:55 a.m. Monday. After an Representing the post as speak- chased by the merchants, and
aitist mmymuiricijwlklei in the The parade will form at Bay- communities. address and prayer the traditional ers will be Col. R. R. Tcmrti- there will be a brief ceremony
county Sunday and Monday it view School on Leonardville Rd., Service units from Fort Mon- minute's silence will be observed Uott (ret.) of Little Silver, who Monday at tbe soldier's monu-
Veterans Day services. and then down Tindall Rd. to the mouth, Earle Naval Depot, Lake- at 11 a.m. will speak &t Sunset Lake Park, ment at the police station on
The most elaborate plans for high school. hurst Air Station and Highlands The Fort Monmouth band, un- Asbury Park, and Col. Howard E. Monmouth St. at 11 a.m.
(he observance are being held in Air Force Base also will partic- der the command of Warrant Of- Porter, director of the Materiel Wreaths will be laid on the
MiddTetown, where, the ceremo- Paul F. Lefever, school super- ipate. ficer Burnon W. Lydic, Jr., will Department, Army Satellite Com- monument by Col. Harry F. El-
nial unit cl the Army Signal intendent, will be the grand mar- Bernard Bilek is chairman of lead Veterans Day observances munications Agency, who will ad- kan and Morris Miller of Ameri-
Sdiool, including a drum and shal. The principal speaker after the event. in Point Pleasant Sunday after- dress local men's clubs at a joint can Legion Post, Stanley H. Con-
bugle corps and drill team, will the parade will be Edward A. noon and at Asbury Park Monday meeting In Ballard Methodist over of Veterans of Foreign
be a featured Attraction. Duva, past state VFW com- FORT MONMOUTH Church, Asbury Park. Wars Post, and C. Harry Smock
MIDDLETOWN mander, At this pest Chaplain (Lt. Col.)morning. of the New Jersey Chapter, Rain-
The Veterans of Foreign War Local girl and boy scout units Mordecai M. H. Daina will offici- Firing squads and color RED BANK
bow Division Veterans.
post will hold its sixth annual will participate, along with the ate at a memorial service honor- guards will perform at services The business district will fly
EATONTOWN
Boy Scouts 100 strong will
march from their Lewis S t en-
New Jersey Moore Fund Active campment to participate In
exercises Monday at 11 a.m. at
Wampum Lake.
The observance will be spon-
News Briefs RED BANK — Volunteer
fireman Stanley
Moore of 143 McLaren St. is
"Ducky" When he returned home to his
wife and four sons, his luck itsThe
sored by the Eatontown Post,
a depressed skull fracture. American Legion.
Eatontown post will honor
By The AwJdated Press on his way home from Mon- commander, Leo Fary, and all
didn't immediately turn good. past commanders of the organi-
FMRFIELD-Two days ago ering legal action to force eth- mouth Medical Center for the A general layoff cost him zation at a dinner Monday night
this community was called er Burlington County munici- second time since he was in; his job with Bendix Aviation at Crystal Brook Inn. Morris Mil-
taWwell Township. Then the palities to adopt a 100 per cent jured in an explosion at Corp. Then Borough Council, lar, commander of the Red Bank
citliens, with a bow to colonial assessment ratio on real arid Broad St. and Linden PI. last prompted by, Lt. Moore's ac- Legion Post, will be the chief
'•V May 11.
History ana also to the Post personal property. The council cident, provided disability in- speaker,
TOUNG VETERAN —Michael Reid, a private In George Office Department, decided to has authorized City Manager with This time he is bringing surance for fireman, but be-
change the name to Fairfield Dana R. Baggett to retain a him a souvenir. During cause his accident predated FREEHOLD
•Washington's First Regular New Jersey Mih'Wa, died for and they di<f jast that in Tues- lawyer to Institute suit seeking his two-week stay at Mon- the move, Lt. Moore could not Veterans Day will b» observed
Hit brand new nation June 28, 1778, jtuf two monthi be- day's election. The move was the 100 per cent standard. This mouth Medical, surgeons have be covered. at a 9:30 a.m. breakfast spon-
fore hit 20tH birthday. He was buried where'he died, on designed to eliminate possible action followed a letter to the. plate inserted a : protective metal It wasn't M l Lt. Moore sored by four local veterans' or-
Heyert Mill Rd., Coltt Neck. On* hundred eighty-five ough confusion between Caldwell Bor- council from Assessor Theodore in Mr. Moore's fore? didn't have any friends ganizations Sunday at the Jewish
and Caldwell Township, A. Shaw, who estimated tbe head, He will now be able to though. Fire Chief Charles Community Center, Broad and
y e w later, anofcW veteran, Frank J. Cahir, who served but townspeople were wonder- community otherwise would doff the ''hard hat" he has R. Knoll immediately ,set up Stokes Sts.
on the Mexican border In 1916 and.in Franc* In World Ing today If they had succeed- overpay by $2f,000 it share of bad to wear in recent weeks. • the "Ducky Moore Fund" and Sharing sponsorship of Hie af-
fair are the Jewish War Veter-
ed. To start bom the begin- personal property taxes for Mr, Moore, a lieutenant ol , lt was an instant success.
War.l, erected thi* monument to tb» young revolution- ning: The area was known as county government and regional the Navesink Hook and Lad-
Chief Knoll said last night ans, the American Legion, the
ary's memory. FairfieW until 1798, when it school costs next year. Shaw der Company, responded to the fund is still active, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
became Caldwell Township In said he had no alternative, hi the alarm when fire broke out Disabled American Veterans,
more Important than ever. Irving Radin, local Jewish War
honor of Rev. James Caldwell, view of state Supreme Court in the' block of stores at Contributions are being col- Veterans commander, announced
hero of the battle of Spring- rulings, but to assess at 100 per Broad and Linden on the t lected at Box 66, Red Bank yesterday.
Held la 178*. In time, OaHwell cent of true value. Only a few night of May 11. Post Office. .
Borough sprung up beside Cald- other towns in the county plan . Stanley Moore t The affair, Mr. Radon, ex-
Explosion at Fire Assisting In the collection
well Township and the borough to do the same, he said. Those Shortly after his arrival at broken glass. He said his hel- are Peter Galatro, president plained, waj expained, was spon-
got a Post Office but the town- who do will pay more than their the scene, an explosion met saved Ws life. sored only by the IOCJI Oglensky-
of the Firemen's Relief Asso-

Veteran—He's ship didn't Furthermore, pos- proportionate share because

tal officials said they wouldn't personal property taxes, unlike
grant a post office to Caldwell real property taxes, are not
Township because It would cre- equalized by the county Tax
rocked the intersection and During his first trip to Mon- ciation,, and Albert Nolan of Jacksbn Post No. 339, Jewish
Lt. Moore was thrown to the mouth Medical Center, Lt. the^Hook tnd Ladder Com- War- Veterans, until two years
sidewalk. amidst a blast, .ot Moore underwent surgery for pany. ago, when the, .other veterans'
organizations assumed co-spon-

Remembered By BOB BRAMLEY

ate confusion with the post of- Board, Shaw said.
fice in CaWwell Borough. Hie
new name has not done away
with the problem. A Fairfield NEWARK-Woodrow Davis, 31, Map Program and Facilities
sorship.
Guests will Include recently re-
elected Mayor Frank E . Gib-
son and members o f the. Borough
Township already exists In trudged through the rain yester- Council. Mayor Cart B. Schanck
'!• COLTS NECK - In Bound Brook oh Aug. 30, 1758, a ion Cumberland County. To get Freehold Township, vMayor
fras born to Margaret and Benjamin Field, believed to be around that, Mayor Stephen day to cash paychecks for fellow Harold A. Ottesott of MSllstone
ancestors of Cyrus Field, who laid the first transatlantic cable, Siabo suggested yesterday that employees of the Industrial Con- Township, and Mayor Theodore
and Marshall Field, the Chicago department store tycoon. Fairfield b* known as FalrfWd tainer Corp. He was several hun- Nirozanick of Englishtown,
The son's name was Michael. Borough Instead of the Town- dred yards from'the company's also recently rejected, will
On June 28, 1778, in the third year of what must have ship of Fairfield, Legally, the plant on Rt. I near Newark Air- WEST LONG BRANCH —A. attend.
teenwd a near-hopeless war against the British empire, Mi- change to borough status would port, making his return trip from master plan for strengthening the "This is a period o f consolida- sm. The liberal arts program In addition tofte- mayors,
chael lay dead beside a oxmtry road in what is now Colts Involve no great change, town- a bank, when he passed what educational program and facili- tion and increasing strength rath- leading to the degree of bachelor David S. Davies, executive di-
Neck, a casualty of the Battle of Monmouth Court House. er than of student expansion. I of arts includes majors in Eng-
sbip Attorney Robert Brady appeared to be a stalled car, A ties at Monmouth College was an- expect that both the Junior Col- lish, fine arts, foreign languages, rector of the Nerw Jersey Ter-
• •- Wounded, Captured said, but lt would require ap- man was bent over looking under, nounced today by Dr. William G. lege and Senior College Divisions history, hi l i i l science,
political i and centenary Commission, and Jake
l b h l! iol: approxi- psychology, The programs leld- Steinberg, state commander of
It U known that he was wounded and captured by the Brit- proval by the;toayw t ' . , the horid. Suddenly the man stood Van Note, president o t the ccl- will be strengthened to{
ish In their retreat before the harassment of Washington'* state Iesjslature aao1 governor. up a i d pointed a black revolver mately thethe *art$4«nl« b these Ing to the bachelor ot science tb» Jewish Wat Veterans, wffl
Wt'by
forces; trained the previous winter in Valley Forge by th* Local <>fnctaJ» a i d reslden* at ; DaWt. "Don't start any The project, which 'Includes the forward rt determined degree include major* In biology, speak.
German Baron Von Steuben. • agreed, however, thatt If. I the funny business^'DaV'ts was told. construction of two new bulk that all programs at the college chemistry, mathematics, physics •aid About 100 guest* are expected,
Mr. Radin.
It is not known whether the British killed him or he died community from • The man took Davis' wallet and tags.,an increase.ia tuition, an will receive effective and vigor- and sociology.. -
of his wounds, but he was left where he died and was probably _ increase in financial aid to.stu- Four-year professional cur- OCEANPORT
a paper bag containing the other
buried, by American" troops, . • township to a borough and if It employees' pay,-a.total of $3,343. dents, strengthening of the facul- Monmouth College today offers ricula leading to the bachelor of A brief wreath-laying ceremo-
Frank J. Cahir, on whose property Michael lies buried, does or does not get a post of- ty, Increases in faculty, and ren- the associate in arts degree for science degree are also offered ny will take place at Memorial
first found the grave in 1938. Years before, Mr. Cahir learned, fice, it will be known simply He tolj Davis to run toward the ovation and remodeling of pres- the successful completion of in teacher education, electronic Park Monday at 11 a.m., accord-
the grave had been decorated every Memorial Day by children as Fairfield anyway. . plant; .and then, with an ac- ent facilities, was heralded by curricula in the Junior College engineering and business admin- ing to Councilman Clement V.g
from a nearby school. complice behind 'the wheel, he Dr. Van Note, as. the most im- Division and both bachelor of istration. Somntent.
PRINCETON—President Ken-
ledy's newly named special as- escaped. portant c o l 1 e g e development arts and bachelor of science de- Enrollment this September at CUFFWOOD
Flagpole Erected istant for science and technology since the acquisition of the Shad- grees in the Senior College. Monmouth College was 3,602. The Guadalcanal Post, Veterans of
Eventually the school was made into a private house. Care —Dr. Donald F. Hornig—is as ow Lawn properties and campus Junior College curricula in- enrollments for the three sum- Foreign Wars, will conduct Veter-
of the grave ceased. It was forgotten and neglected, Mr. Cahir noted for his administrative abil- EDISON - An electric clothes In 1956. clude business, administration, mer sessions totaled 2,280. A year ans Day services in the VFW
exlained, "so I cleared it off and erected a flagpole." ies as he h for his scientific iron left turned on in a bedroom, The board of trustees of Mon electronics technician, executive ago, the enrollment was 3,333, Memorial Home, Cliffwcod Ave.,
Mr. Cahir did this, he went on, "because I belong to the chievements. Hornig, 43, chair- three panic-struck children, an mouth College, at a recent meet- secretary, general education, and there were 1,490 enrolled in Sunday at 11 a.m.
Old school—for God and country, you know. I'm a veteran my- man of the Department of Chem- infant in a crib and dense billow- ing, took action that will provide medical technology and Journal- he summer sessions. Taking part in the ceremonies
self of the Mexican border in 191$ and France and Belgium try at Princeton since 1958, will ing smoke. That was the scene a physical science laboratory will be Harry Liege], Post Com-
In the 1918 war. ucceed Dr; Jerome B. Wiesner, reconstructed today by a fire building to house the departments mander; Wlttiam Krickser, Theo-
.' "In 1938 we had a flag-raising ceremony Under the aus- ho has held that post since the department officer investigating of chemistry, physics, electron-
' pice* of the American Legion at the soldier's grave, and old eginning of the Kennedy ad- the death of four children when ics engineering, biology, and psy-
Sam Conover, from one of the original township families, used ministration and will return to fire broke out in a second-floor chology, and the faculty offices
.|o raise the flag every morning and lower it every night." the Massachusetts Institute of bedroom of a garden apartment of each, plus two auditoriums
'Runoff Paralysis5 dore Soltys, officer of the day.
Also participating will be the
Ladies' Auxiliary officers and
post honor guard.
'••;• May Become Memorial echnology. Kennedy also ex* in the North Edison Gardens pub- with seating capacity for 309 and Also attending will be the of-
'.. I- "Well, hi 1940 I had to move back to New York. Sam pects to name Hornig director lic housing project yesterday. 00, respectively, and a com-
Y^bnover died, and the grave fell iiito neglect again.
f$; , "Seven years ago my wife and I "moved back here and I
Df the Office of Science and The fire started around 3:30 bined gymnasium and swimming
echnology. The nomination for p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. pool.
Shortens Meeting ficial family of MaUwan Town-
ship Mayor John Mara, Jr., and)
Committeemen Henry Trapha-
he $22,5OO-a-year post, which was Leo Brown. Their four children, The board also approved a tui
j had the grave cleared off once more and put the flag back up. MARLBORO — One. of the ta, Citizens' Committee candi- gen, Daniel Downey and Gilbert
:' I seeded the area and tilled in the low spots with topsoil. And innounced yesterday, is expected Leon, 4, Sharon, 3, Karen, 2, and ion increase, effective July 1, shortest Township Committee date, «nd Mayor Lanzaro, run- Hickman. Taps will be played by
go to the Senate within the
'• this year I had the monument made. Eventually I hope to turn
iext few days.
Leroy, 1, alone in the house, per- 1964, to $32 per credit hour. meetings in the recent history of ning as an independent Demo- two buglers of the Guadalcanal
" It over to the township as a permanent memorial."
1
ished. Mrs. Brown, who is five Student Aid this community lasted exactly 21 crat. The top 10 council candi- Drum and Bugle Corps.
',' Mr. C»hir, a marine supply dealer in New York and for months pregnant, had left the Simultaneously, the resources minutes last night. dates will also appear on the
'' many yean active In veterans' affairs, Is still pursuing his MOUNT HOLLY-The Mount apartment to go to a neighbor's for financial aid to students will When Mayor Joseph A. Lan- runoff slate. Traditional services will be
research on young Michael Field. Holly Town Council is cons'd- house, police said. be trebled and every effort will zaro opened the meeting to the Despite alleged "runoff paraly- conducted at Long Branch and
''Some day,", he says, "I hope to get the whole story." ie made to assure that no quali- public and asked for comments sis," the committee adopted a Asbury Park.
fied and deserving student of from the floor, usually voluble resolution authorizing application In Long Branch, wreaths will

MC Students' Cars M o n m o u t h College will be tfarlboro-ites were incredibly for state aid of $24,020 for the be placed at monuments in SIo-
prevented by Ihis tuition .increase ilent. improvement of Topanemus Rd. cum Park, neitt to city hall( by
from beginning or continuing his "They have 'runoff paraly- from School St. approximately representatives of the several
or her education at the college. iis,' " commented Mrs. Kate seven miles west toward Rob- local veterans organizations.

Requests Get Study Still Pose Problem

The present faculty budget for Jackson, Board of Education ertsville Rd. The work is At Asbury Park, the Veterans
salaries wil be increased. In ad- member, after the meeting had planned for MM. Alliance will dedicate a war
dition, the faculty will be jeen adjourned. "They won't do Swim Club Law memorial stone in Veterans Park
strengthened by the addition of anything until after Dec. 10." Passed on first reading was at Sunset Lake at 2 p.m. The
FAIR HAVEN — The Zoning fere with the normal enjoyment WEST LONG BRANCH-Parked can tell us how to solve the eight new members. Dec. 10 Contest the "swim cluft ordinance," set- Fort Monmouth band will play.
Board of Adjustment reserved of their lands. m or off the streets, the autos problem," he added.
decision on three unpopular vari- A petition bearing the names iflontinue Monmouth College students Borough Attorney William E. The new buildings are expected She referred to the runoff elec- ting up regulations and condi-
to cause complaints here. Russell noted that the zoning ordi- to be completed by the fall of tion for mayor and council tions under which swim clubs
ance applications last night, and
granted a variance on a fourth.
of 23 River
submitted. A
Oaks objectors'was
decision will be ren- Mrs.
urood
Jacob
Ave,,
Wiener, 107 Larch- nance permits college buildings 1965. Then, the vacated labora- scheduled for that date as a re- may be operated in all township
last night asked for "and their natural adjuncts" in tory areas will be promptly con- sult of Tuesday's vote, in which zones. The ordinance does not
Train Is
, Residents of Woodland Ave. dered Dec. 5.
borough action to prevent the col-residential zones. The college is verted into classrooms and facul- no candidate received a clear apply to family swimming pools
and Browns La. came out in A proposal by Ralph Ericson,
lege from constructing a parking
Jdrce "to object to a proposed owner of 'the former Stewart lot on property it owns fronting within its rights in putting ty offices. The present gymnas majority.
parking lot on its own property, iutn will be remodeled into a Participating in the runoff will explained.
not open to the public, it was Derailed
parking lot for Shrewsbury River home at Fair Haven and River in that street. he said. modern, tiered auditorium with be the two top runners in the Public hearing of the ordi SOUTH AMBOY - The engine
Yacht" Club members. Rds., to conduct an art gallery- seating capacity for 200. mayoralty race, John Bartagela- nance was set for Nov. 21. ol a southbound Jersey Central
The club reapplied, changing artists' supplies business from "We pay too high taxes to have They probably could put a
to face a parking lot," she pro-stadium there, too, if they wanted Mr. Van Note stated, "Actual- Railroad passenger train de-
the location of its proposed lot his home met with strong opposi- tested. to, the attorney said. ly, this is the second step in a railed at 7 a.m. yesterday as it
from a 53 by 60 foot tract on tion when nearby residents And besides, she wadded, sh* program initiated by Monmouth
Need For Stadium?
the west side of Browns La. to learned the Intention was not as beard the college really plans Mayor Schantz hurriedly noted College two years ago. At that
one 110 by 170 feet on the east solely to operate a 'museum
Accents Guilty Pleas rounded a curve near the South
Amboy station.
construct a... stadium on'the that the school has not applied time, the board of trustees re- The train, bound from Jersey
side of the unofficial street. type" gallery. Residents claimed :ract. She doesn't like that any for a building permit for a sta- ceived a long range planning pro- FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- home of Mrs. Ella Brown, Rt. City to Red Bank, was traveling
Wants to Help they had spent many years im- >etter, she said. dium. He has not heard any- gram prepared by outside col- ty Judge Elvin R. Simmill ac- 52«, Clarksburg, Oct. 24. about 25 miles per hour when
Alston Beekman, legal repre- proving the appearance of the Mayor Fred W. Schantz con- thing about such a plan, lie de- lege experts in institutional plan- cepted guilty pleas yesterday. All Willie Hurley, 23, of 214 Bor- the engine went off after it hit
sentative of the club, reiterated quaint street and would object to irmed that the college is pre- clared . "Why would they want a ning. That program called lor il be sentenced Nov. 21. The den Ave., Asbury Park, larceny a stretch where sand had been
its desire to drop the application commercial intrusion; laring a parking lot. stadium? They haven't even got major capital outlay for con- our and the charges against of $65 worth of prizes from, the washed from an embankment on-
If public opinion disfavors it. He Again, the board reserved de- Kids Pay Fines a football team," Councilman and struction to give adequate facil- :hem: Skillo Amusement Hall, Ocean to the track.
pointed out, however, that the cision to Dec. 5. Borough Clerk J. Russell Wool- Assemblyman-elect Clarkson Fish ities for a future enrollment of Edward Wright, 23, of 1124 Ave., Asbury Park, Oct. 23. About 25 passengers were on
club is attempting to obviate a Allen's Plans ley wryly noted that strict en- er commented. , . ' 6,000 students." Ocean Ave., Long Branch, book- Philip Hanson, 25, of Elmwood the three-car train. No one was
serious parking problem on River Two neighbors objected to Ros- •rcement.of a borough ordinance Mr. Woolley said signs estob- Started In '62 making Feb. 29 at his home. PI., Laurelton, larceny ol $850 injured, a railroad official said.
Rd. to which it contributes. coe Allen's plan to add a two- limiting parking to two hours on ishing a two-hour parking limit The first step in the program Leonard Forsyth, 29, of Brit- worth of furniture and furnishings The three passenger cars re-
Objectors stated the lot would story open porch to his home at seven streets in the vicinity of had not been erected on Brook- was begun in June, 1962, when on's Camp, Clarksburg, larceny from the Brielle Furniture Co., mained on the track.-
devaluate their properties, create the end of 'Grange Ave. Paul the college "is probably why they willow Ave. between Cedar and construction was started on three if $35 worth of food from the South Belmar, Aug. 20. The official said there were no
a hazardpus situation at River Jahnes and William K. Worden, vant to build a parking lot." Beechwood Aves. "because the dormitories and a dining hall. delays to other trains which
Rd. and Browns La., and inter- both of Cooney Ter., said their "Kids are In and out of here governing body is attempting to All these structures, made pos- were rerouted to bypass the dis-
respective views of the river borough hall) all day, paying work out an agreement with the sible by an HHFA loan of $2,500,- abled one.
Friday and Saturday
M u s i c , barbershop quartet. would be limited. / \
5 fines," he said. college."
Wonder Bar, Fifth Ave., Asbury The board will make personal The ordinance was adopted The college owns the land on Noting this Dr. Van Note ad-
000, are now ncaring A Candidate Who Prayed
completion.
earlier this year following com- both sides of the street, and the ded, "Tills second phase which Youth Treated
Park.—Adv. inspection of the premises and plaints from residents about col- borough is contemplating aban- we have just announced is not MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - It's that he and Jay Krivltzky had
announce its decision Dec. 5. lot the sort of thing Charles W, won an upaet election victory for
Notice ego students' cars parked on bor- doning the road, he said. to increase appreciably the en- Dryden himself would talk about Township Committee. WEST LONG BRANCH - Rob'
The regular meeting of the J. Paul Slender was granted iugh streets. Councilman George M. Conway rollment enpacify. Further In- — but friends of his related His supporters let out some re- ert A. Barndt, 19, of 22 South
Mayor, and Council of the Bor- permission to build on a non- Asks For. Suggestion observed that county high school creases will have to await future esterday that Mr. Dryden is a Oak Ave., Mount Ephraim, was
ough of Sea Bright, N. J. will be conforming lot adjacent to his "People don't want the cars students who are permitted to use development steps. The present nan who chose prayer over sounding yells — and were ready treated and released at Mon-
held on Tuesdayy November 12, home In Fair Haven Rd. It lacks on the streets and you don't want the college library, but not its enrollment of approximately 3,600 elebratJon, Tuesday night. to go out and celelbrate. mouth Medical Center last night
1963, due to the 11th being a the required depth by five feet, me cars in a parking lot," Mr.parking facilities, would have no is to be maintained for th» year The Strathmore Independent But Mr. Dryden was not ready. after an accident on Watt St. and
From a scene of bedlam, he Monmouth Rd. No further de-
holiday, Joan Axelsen, Clerk as do most of the other homes Woolley told Mrs. Wiener, "We're ilace to park were parking for- 1064-65." earned by y telephone,
p h o , at CliffCliff- restored order and quiet — and tails were available at prwi
-Adv. on the street. open to suggestion. Perhaps you bidden therja. Dr. Van Note emphasized .woodd campaign i hd
headquarters, then he prayed. time, ,,. ,
 RED BANK REGISTER DANCE
Top Television 12—Fridty, November 8, I9f&

Luxlne Dny, pfaji Hurls and

FRIDAY Key Mailbag Cotmtfy Chttt
-WOM-TV, "The Rich- coven btr boy etttttg ctkt tfitf - Watt JMIW- %1-M IK. I U

Fare for Today Tom Tally—reads lika the cast

credit of a '40's 'movie, but con*
parative newcomer (in that
lesgu?) Tins Louise, comes off
best in a brief scene i s the vic-
FRIDAY AFTMNOON
11:M
..WNBC.TV!
.WNOT-TVlChiaw. 11
rout
mtm.ru
:WPDMV
g r o t 1dm. snouti, "Chester, tntfr tonighfi
«perttvy conptniei dessert." Who p U p the mothei
on TV. I f ) vary Interesting to
Ober — Set — * » sticte
W««r FrlenUUp Puce.
this eommereltlr'—Mrs. L. H,, W Folk. IS t Over — Adm. ( ! . »
have the *jfUtt« ictors pity dif- Memphis, Term. Il'» the Nice TUust m m Urtles *
Tonight's top television shows thoughtful story about a hostile tim's sister. 8:30 p.m. ABC. i - U v « 01 Llt*-Strlol II—Eddie—Lowrwce—Children erent rolM each week., There Answer - Stage, screen and OeesUesnu Cm Co Aiou or Cooplea
as previewed and selected by TV ex-GI who's tripped by his wife 4—Your First Impression tt-Optretlon A K h b J Isn't enough good drama on TV V actress Alice Pearce plays Trj Il-It'e. rust- It's
7—Emit Ford—Variety
Key's staff of experts who at-his life and his mine. Oddly »—«•*•—John Wlnoalt 1—News—Wolttr Cronklre this season which makes the le mother in the toOthpute
TWILIGHT ZONE. "The Old13—En Francois—Education 4—Local Newt^Pressman, Ryan Boone series- doubly welcome. commercial. Miss Petroe has ap-
tend rehearsals, watch screen- enough, it is the women in the
Man in the Cave." According to 11:11 peared on most of the leading
ings, and analyze scripts in New1 drama, a lonely spinster and the My particular /avorfte on the
writer Rod Selling, even after t-Mov.rlck-Weitirn
show )s Robert Wake, who has omedy and dramt TV series, in
York and Hollywood. man's wife, magnificently played atomic wars humans still rely MiJH
1—Sup«rcar—Children
by Jo Van Fleet and Marion on witch doctors. His story has >—NIIM—Harry RMsemr lJ-froflle: N«w J«re»r been great: In the" parts he hasaddition to doini voice ;1caar»o
THE GREAT ADVENTURE. Ross, who give the tale its elo- , • 11:1* ' : : 7—Newt-ften Cochran l>layed so far.-Mrs. L. D. S.,terixattons for cartoons and com-
survivors being led into a cave t~4«ord> F«r Tomorrow »:» merdtta. .......:
"The Great Diamond Mountain." quence as they seek to under- by an old man and it builds up 4—Troth Or Conmutnctt
S—Carhoni—Frta Scott
A true story about greed, nicely stand themselves in the face o our curiosity as to what the old 7-Fother Know B u t
4—Weother-^ot Hemor)-
IstksonvlBe, Fta.
AnsVer — r^ot to detract from
CARLTON
l-News-Robm Trout the "Boone TJieattr." the idea of QiMttkm — I am a Robert
directed by Buzz Kulik, and one the man's frustration. Mr. Silli- man might be like. The switch 11—Uuril 1}—ArMrlcan MtmoJr
And Hordy
J-News-Huntlty, Brlnkley
that'll intrigue the youngsters. phant's background use of a lo-comes when Serling lets the au- repertory or stock company of Vaughn fan and I think It's crim- —MATINEI ONLY 2 P.M.—]
It's a tale about a so-called dia- cal performance of the opera dience have a peek into the cave. >—CulldlDfl Lljht-S.rtol
mond strike in early California "Don Giovanni" is theatrically 9:30 p.m. CBS.
11:41
UB£'r£Sg-
1—News—Kevin Kennedy
3—En Francois—Education
II—Local News-John Tlllman
- ctors appearing In a TV series inal to give him to little to do 2 SCIINCE FICTION HITS!
Is net a new one. Robert Mont- M the new TV series "The lieu-
gomery Introduced this type of enant." Gary Lockwood h fair "CONQUEST of SPACE"
days, a time when any strike is effective, even if its parallel with 11:11
l - m w i - R o b t r t Trout.
II—Weother-Glofla' Okon how to TV audiences one sum- but be can't touch Vaughn in the — ALSO —
believable and" even bankers pro- the play is open to question. 8:30
pose to finance the digging. 7:30 p.m. CBS. ALFRED HITCHCOCK. "Noth 3—Great Adventure' mer many seasons ago as part of acting ability department. —
J—Burns And Allt'n—Comedy 4-lnternotlonal Showtime "SPACE CHILDREN"
p.m. CBS. ng Ever Happens in Linvale.' 4-^Tell U« More-Conrod Nagel 7-77—Sunset Strip his "Robert Montgomery Pre- I. D., Columbus, Ohio.
Fans will get their excitement 5-Carteora-ed
7—General Hoipltal
Lodd • - F i l m - R e b e l without A Couie—TOS- sents" series. Appearing in the
Answer — Evidently Robert
James Dean—2 hrs.
BOB HOPE THEATRE. "A from the twist at the end of the II—Stven L n g w Boots 1—Honeymooners—Comedy Montgomery troupe were Jan Vaughn shares your sentiments TONITE AT 7 & 9:20
ROUTE 68. "The Stone Guest." Day in the Life of Ivan Denis- ale. A suspicious lady doesn' I * - F u n At One—Children 13—Complect Gardener
Stirling Silliphant has written a ovich." Good drama, recom- Miner, John Newland and Rob- and has requested his release
understand why her next dooi S—NtM M r.v rt's daughter, Elizabeth. Robert rom the Marine series. The rea- ELIZABETH RICHARD
SBSSBSiiiSSifii mended, particularly for the non-neighbor digs in his garden at v.» 13—British Calendar
Blake has given a number of son he gives M-G-M Is valid
1—At
habit TV viewer. Based- on thenight. Furthermore, what has 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy "• Tht World Tumi 5— Roaring 20'*— Dramo TAYLOR BURTON
11-Llfei Wllh Fother-Cornedy good TV performances in the
DINE OUT LATELY? book of the same title, it tells happened to his missing wife' 5-Fllm-Outpoit In Malovo-1951- 13—Personal Report
past and is a very good actor
enough
d
. .
in
.
a
he feels he's
secondary
being
role. UVEST08Y1
'he story of one day in the SiThough the story doesn't need 7—Ann Claudelte Colntrt-15 Win. J— Route 64—Dramo watted
Southern—Com**" 4—Bob Hope-Variety to h»ve in any repertory group,
nerian slave labor camp and it's the whole hour, there it is with * - F l l m - C o n t Help Slnj Vaughn is too good a s actor to
H not, , , Deonno Durtrtn-90 ftln.
7—Burke's Law— Drama ncidentally, Blake started act-
set in the Stalin era of 1951. The iary Merrill, Phyllis Thaxtei II—Stor For Today-Drama I l - Y o u Asked For It-Smith play second in command to an
13—Royal Philharmonic ing as a child when 3ie played
actor like Lockwood and should
treat your relatively simple plot depicts th< and Fess Parker as its stars 10 l»-r>lon«t Eartli—Education - • «:•» "Little Beaver" in the "Red Ry-
effoftqS a group of prisoners to p.m. CBS. 1:30 5—Bronco—Western be given bis own series.
11—Guest Shot—Biography der" movie series.
wife to esffn a choice work assignment, 11—Porlont Francali n
3*80 "' 2—Twilight Zone—Drama (For an answer to your ques-
a delicious but within that frame the entire JACK PAAR SHOW. Jonathan J-PoMword-Allen Luddtn 4—Harry's Girls—Comedy
drama of man's continuing bat- Winters as the world's oldest air- •-People 7— December
Will Talk
Brlde-conttoV 7—Former's De Ufi hr er Question — I en|oy some of the tion about any TV program or
°—Film-Under the Olive Tre*-90 Mln.
Italian- tle for survival is told. Albert line stewardess, and French pick- 11—People Are Funny
11—Allle Sherman—Sports TV commercials almost as much actor, write to Steven H. Scheu-
Paulsen as the vicious lieuten- pocket artist Dominique pulling IJ-Tell Me A *tor'£chlldren 13—Report To viewers
as the TV series, and sometimes or, TV Key Mailing, in care of
American ant and Jason Robards Jr. 10:04)
tricks on Winters and Paar, are <-New*-Floyd Kalker 1:21 2—Alfred Hitchcock more. My favorite commercial this paper.)
dinner at: the title role, head a splendid tops on the show tonight. Alice M— luut And The ctiollengt
4—Jack Paar—Variety
S-Detectlves-Pollce
is- the toothpaste one in which
cast. (Color) 8:30 p.m. NBC. Faye and Phil Harris provide
J—Houie Party—Ll'nklelter
the musical entertainment, with 4—Doctors—Drama
7—Boxing
11—Grana Jury—Police
13-World at Ten
the mother comes in and dis-
MOVIE TIMETABLE
LUIGI'S 7— Ooy In Court—Drama
BURKE'S LAW. "Who ffillet three solos from Alice and "Pok-11—Morry A Millionaire
Billy Joe?" More slick detectivf er Club" from Phil. (Color) 1( 1»—Maglc Of Words-Education 2:45
5— D. A'e Man—Police
II—Code 3-Pollce
IS—At Issue—Interview
Council Director
CARLTON-
BED BANK

talk and less humor in this ep p.m. NBC. 10:41 Th« V.I.P.'i 1:00; 7:00 »:10.
90 Newman Springs Rd. sode. The victim is a rock 'n rol S—News 7 - M a k e That Spare SAT.-tflddU Show 1:00; The V.I.P.'I
7—News—Lisa Howard 11:00 SUN.—The V.I.P/I 2:00; l:i)>; 7:10;
Red Bank singer with almost as many en- It's 'Night of Harmony' Z—News—Daugios Edwardt 9:30.
4—News— Frank McGee
741-9220 emies as fans. The guest line- * - T o Tell The Truth-Lewis 5-News EATONTOWN
up—Cesar Romero, Ida Lupino,Tomorrow at School 4-Loretto Young-Drama
S—Doorway To Destiny -
7-News-Murptiy
•—Film-Rebel
Mortln
Without A Cause-See DRIVE-IN-
MIDDLETOWN - The local 7-Queen 9—News—Joseph Kino
For A Oay-Balley 7:30 p.m.
I l - N e w s - J o h n K M . McCoHrey
FRI. ft SAT.—K«rtoon Kuiivat 7:00:
11—Best Of Groucho—Qulz
Wall ol Nolie 1M: The V.IP.'i 9:«;
chapter of the Society for the 11—Books For Our Time
I3-Reflectlons XAt« Horror Khonr 12:00.
Preservation and Enoouragemenl •UN.-The VJ.P/1 6:00; 10:lO| Will
1:15 4—Weather—Tex Antolm ol Nolle 8:15.
of Barbershop Quartet Singing ir t— Looney Tunes—Cartoons 5—Film-Johnny Apollo-W«l-Tw Powei
—1 3/4 hrs. LONG BRANCH
America, Inc., will present it! 1:25 7—News—Bob Young
BARONET-
i - N e w s - D o u j l a s Edwards ; ll-Weather-Lynda Lee Mead
seventh annual "Night of Har- 3:30 11:15 Journey to the Center of th« Earth
SCENIC DRIVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mony" tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. J—Edoe Of Night—Serial 4—Local News—Merrll Mueller 3:30; Johnny Cool 7:00; 10:00; Imlde
4—You Don't iayl-Kennedy II—Steve Allen-Variety Uie Mafia 8:60.
The program, at the high 5—Texon-Western SAT. — TwIn-BUl 2:00; Ineide th»
Mam 5:80; 8:80; Johnny Cool 7:00;
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE school, will present the local 7—Who Do You TrusIT
J-Funny Compony-cunty
chorus (The Bayshore Four am' 11—Broken Arrow-Wester)
J—Film—The Command—1953—Guy
Madlson-1 hr. 55 Mln.
7— Film-colossus and the Headhunted
10:00.
SUN.-Don't Olw VD the Ship
- l W l - K I r k Morrls-1 2/J hr». r>:30; 9:0O: Rock A Bye Baby
• COCKTAILS • LUNCHEONS the Jersey Chords), The Rocket 4:H 7:00; 10:30.
»—Secret Storm—Serial
Tones of Plainfield (1961 dis-•—Match Came—Gene Royburn 4-^lohnny Carson—Variety ASBURY PARK
12:45
• DINNERS rict winners), the Top Hats of 5—Hall 7—Trollmaster
of Fun
11—Rocket Squad-Pollc» LVRIC-
West Hartford, Conn., and theII—Superman—Adventure 1J:5I Murder at the Gallop 7:30; 9:3
3 BANQUET ROOMS 4 BARS Antics of Iselin. 1>—Learn To Read Muilf S-News MAYFAIR- .
4—News—Bill Rlppie Incredible Journey 3:00; 7:35; 9:<0.
Organizers of the affair are Wil- 4— News—Sonder Vanocur 7—Night Line—Les Crani SAT. & BUH. — Incredible Journtr
4:30 •— News and Weather 2:00; 4:0O; «:00; 8:CO; 10:00.
liam Lavasseur, show chairman 2—Lovt That Bobl—Comedy C0LUNGW0OD CIRCLE
William McCann, chapter presi 4 - M a k e Room For Daddy William A. Fluhr SHORE DRIVE-IN-

The Georgian House

4 - F l l m - T h e Little Rebels—W5$-Jean
11—Zactierlay
dent, and Albert Rash, master 13—New Biology— Education Gabln-75 M M . Cartoon Show 7:00; New Kind or
5-News Love 7:15; 11:15; Duel of Tltatll S:«5.
of ceremonies. 1:15 CHICAGO, III. - At the annua SAT. — A New Kind ol Love 7:00;
t-News meeting of the National Oil Job- 10:30; Duel or the Titans 9:00.
2—Film— Paris Holiday—1751—Bob Hope 1:20
(3 ml. South of Eotontown Circle on Hwy. 35) -Fernondel-00 Mfn. ' 8UN. — A New Kind of Lova 8:00;
2— Film—Banlo «n my Knee—1J36—Bor- bers Council, inc., here yesterday, 9:30; Duel of tin Tltanl 1:00.
PICK CHEERLEADERS 4 - F l l m - T h e Story of Will Roaerj-1952 bara Stonwyck-1 Hr. SO Mtn.
PHONE 531-4113 - W i l l Roperl Jr.^90 Mln. William A. Fluhr, president of NEPTUNE CITY
NEW SHREWSBURY - Thir- 7— Film—Hloh School Conor—IS5H—90 5—Film—Sentimental Journey—IMo— W. A. Fluhr, Inc., Little Silver, NEPTUNE CITY-
Mln. John Pa/ne
• All t i n Salad yea can e a t Choice e l dressing teen eighth grade girls have been f~Film—Son ol Drocula—1S43—Lon was elected director for the job Twenty Thousand Leagues Under Ule
• Petatoei • Vegetable (family style) selected as Tinton Falls cheer- II—Chuck Chanty Jr..^90 Mln. 4—Sermonette—Religion Bot 2:30; 7:10; 1:30.
McCann-Chlldren 3*10 - bers division of the Fuel Mer- BAT.—Twenty Thousand Learuei Un-
• Rolli and Butter fl Pot of Coffee leaders ior this year. They will IJ-Once Upon A Day-ctilldren I—Film-Steel Against the Sky-194) chants Association of New Jersey der tha Sea U:*>; 3:00; 5:20; 7:to:
FILET MIGNON 2.95 be coached by Miss Shirley Me- 5—Sandy's Hour*—Cartoons 4:90 10:00: . • MNAVISION* and UETROCOUOi,
Neal. 2 - F l l m - T h e White Cockatoo—1W- Mr! Fluhr is also vice presi- SUN.—Twenty Thousand Leagues Un-
t
SIRLOIN STEAK 3.95 I3-What's New-Children Jean Mulr—(5 Mln.
dent of Fuel Merchants, which
dat the Sea 2:00; 4:90; 7:10; 9:30.
SEA FOOD 1.95 The squad includes Pam Kiyler
is located at 1060 Broad St., New-
NORTH OF RED BANK A Ample Parking Opposite
Linda Guenther, Dinah Spendiff
Prudy Kline, Mona Beasley, Don-
na Kerr, Margaret Hull, Susan
Canfield, Mady Eisenberg, Peggy
Recreation Group ark, N. J. He is • resident of
Holmdel, N. I..
CASINOi-
KEANSBURG
Betch Party 7:30
aAT.—Klddla Matinee: Sword of Lan-
Tlitaire
* Art Exhibit
,

* C O H M Sarvnl OB tti«

Are You Among ihe Montgomery, Pat Curnisky, Jayni

Delatush and Katliy Bongaraone Engineer
Starts 2d Project To celot; Beach Party 7:30.
SUN.-Beach Party 7:30.
HAZLET
Mnnnln

232000 MEW Speak LOEWS DRIVE-IN—

Journal-American Families $1.00 BUFFET HIGHLANDS - This borough1!

Recreation Committee, estab
Adult Supervision
PRI. k BAT. — Cartoon 7:00; Young
* the Brav« 7:07: The V.I.P.'i 8:30:
Panle In the Year Zero 11:00.
The program, to include leagues RED BANK — Cliff Herdman, SUN.—Cartoon-O-Rama 6:00; Young DRIVE-IN THEATRE
EATONTOWN
*0W Enjoying... All You Can Eat! lished less than a month ago, ha for separate age groups, will be structural engineer for the New 7:5a
York Port Authority, will be the
imbarked on its second recreatio supervised by Recreation Com- principal speaker at a meeting
A the Brav. «:22; 10:00: The V.I.P.'i

EDISON
ROUTE 35 n» Ihp CIRCLE
SHOWS NITELY FROM 7 1

12:00 In 1:30 ( a l l ; project — formation of a basket

mittee members Harold Foley, MENU) PARK
George Armstrong, Patrolman of the Holy Name Society-of St, The V.I.P.'s 2:00: 4:30; 7:00; 8:30.
CINEMA-

Hew York's Only Free Monday Hmi Friday ball program. Thomas Sutton and Ernest
The committee has already n Vaughan, Jr., chairman.
James Catholic Church Monday. BAT.—The V.I.P.'» 2:00; «;1O; 6:10;
8:25; 10:40.
The group will meet at 8:30 p.m, 8UN.—The V.I.P.'s JOT; 4:30; T:00;
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
RICHARD
BURTON

TANG'S in the parish room of St. Jame 9:30.

ceived approval from the Iocs Mr. Vaughan said an informal PERTH AMBOY
Board of Education to utilize th borough organization, the High- School.
MAJESnC-
rade school gymnasium Mor lands Athletic Association, has of- Mr. Herdman will discuss am FRI., SAT. * SUN.— Twenty Thou-
CHINESE-AMERICAN days and Thursdays, from 6:3 fered to help. show a color film, "The Fabtt sand Leagues Under the Sea 2:20;
PAWAV18IOK «.^ •* f R O C O L O O .
4:60; 7:20; 6:50.
RESTAURANT to 9:30 p.m. Mr. Vaughan Indicated that th lous Decade," which depicts the WOODBRIDGE
Registrations for the basketba program might be expanded t< development of transportatioi DRIVE-IN— — PLUS ..O-HIT — ;
75 Hwy. 3 5 latontown
Takeout Orders-Family Dlnnen
program will be held Monday b< include table tennis, volley bal' and shipping in the New Yorl
tween 6 and 8 p.m. in boroug weight lifting and judo lessons. area.
FRI. & SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; Th« L
Shaped Room 8:00; 12:20; The Chap-
man Report 10:10.
"WALL OF NOISEt
542 - 4418 hall. Local boys, age 10 an Weights have already been Mr. Herdman is a 1952 gradu- SUN— Rampaee 6:00; 10:10; A Bum-
up, are eligible to apply for men donated by some local residents, ate of the Massachusetts Institute
mer Piaoe B:00,
EXTRA BONUS — * i
TONITE & SATURDAY j
OPEN bership. Questionnaires will b he reported, and adults and teen- of Technology and has spent his
distributed to determine wh entire career with the Port Au-
LATE HORROR SHOW ;

Mon.-Thurs.—11:30 ro 10other activities would be desi agers have expressed interest in thority.
such a program.
"HOUSE of the '
Frl.. Sat. 11:30-111 Sun. 12-10 able.
The Recreation Committee, a DAMNED" I
temporary group, is operatln BROWNIE INVESTITURE
without a budget until Jan.
CAIIS OPEN 4 J D P.M - M O V I i l AT 7<X P.M. ^ FREE IN-CAR HEATERS
KEYPORT — Brownie Troo UALY BIKSSKOW-SUn. &Nir-CAnSarENS30.HOV!CSAT6-«
paying off an election bet ? when Borough Council is expected 289 met at the grammar school cutowwmuu • ivtif » T , wd sun.. nnsr SHOW omy
to transform it into a commission last week with its leader, Mrs.
IEISO tOHW(« 1 U I [ »

complete with recreation funds. Audrey Walker, and assistant n u j \ El'aabitti """" Hichiri
No batter way of pa/ing it off than by having
dinner htra a t tha Lincraft Inn. This way
When a commission is estab- leader, Mrs. Francis Parlln. A S?\TAYLOR-BURTON Walt Dlmey'i
lished, it will be the first of it investiture ceremony was held JES, "INCREDIBLE
kind in this municipality. TheV.I.Rs
avaryon* concerned i t a winner. You'll b* for Susan Batters, Jill Bennett, JOURNEY"
PAHAVIIIOH w o ' C O L O R
more than pleased with our menu and gen- The recreation group is waiting Janet Enge, Celeste Irving,
to hear whether Kavookjian Fiel Gayle Johnson, Diane Pelose, Lin-
erous, home-size cocktails. If you have sea- will be under its jurisdiction. da Rooney, Joan Rooney, Ka-
ren Pellom, Joan Disbrow, Susan
Free In-Kar Heaters
food in mind may wa racommand our selec- Last week the field committee CfroNfHI.il SAT. "JOHNNY COOL"
which has controlled the recrea Bergen and Lisa McCann. A stai
tion. tion area for more than a decade, ceremony was held for Kath] LM HORROR SHOW — alia
"INSIDE the MAFIA"
voted to relinquish it to the new Parlln, Connie Pellom, Karei TANIC IN YEAR ZERO'
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK recreation body because of in-Walker, Carol Mosher, Kath)
ability to continue its operatio Zampello, Cheryl Brinser ant
and maintenance. Emily Schmidt.
ATLANTIC
LINCROFT INN The governing body has to ap-
prove the transfer.
Field committee members hai
AT CHURCH DEDICATION
THEATRE
Allnnlli- Illl-hllltids—Trl. J'.H (rllrt

TONITI and
NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
to recruit financial help am ry J. Warnock, Sr., and Henry SATURDAY MATINEE
741 - 9755 donations of time and labor J. Warnock, Jr., Hazlet Ave.; FRANKIE AVALON
keep the grounds in order. Mrs. Charles S. Cokelet, Charles "BEACH PARTY"
The land was donated to th Cokelet, Jr., and Mary Ann Coke- AND 2nd HIT
CARLTON
field committee by a former resi let, Rt. 35, and Mrs. Lloyd Coke- RED BANK

FABULOUS YVONNE dent with the provision that let, Sr., Keyport, attended the
be used as a recreation area fo; laying of the cornerstone and
local youngsters. dedication of the new St. Charles TOMORROW 2 P.M.
Captivates you as she did Paris II the transfer is approved b; Borromeo Parish Church and

"Randazveut with Yvonna"

council, Mr. Vaughan said the School at Cinnaminson, where
Recreation Committee willproba Rev. Francis V. McCusker is
MATINEE ONLY!
GIANT 5 UNIT SHOW
bly hold a fund-raising event to pastor. Father McCusker former-
M t t l C. Richard Appltgar* earn money to "put the field bad ly served at St. Joseph's Catho-
A shore man who tourtd Russia In shape." lic Church, Keyport. Par Boone •
Look-for intimate stories and handsome SATURDAY NITE
James Mason ,
color photos of Ernest Borgnine, Calamity RUDY BARRON & HIS
ORCH.
And SUN.. MON., TUES.
"JOURNEY >
Jane, Charlton Heston. Peggy Ann Garner, . . . Latin arid American Rhylhm to ttls
among others. Read Jack O'Brian's col-
•mo and other timely television features!
• DINNERS
French, Italian-American
from $2.50
Cuisine NOW! THE FAMILY TREAT!
CENTER of
• SMORGASBORD $1.85 the EARTH" \
Bet yours • LUNCHEON
Gluli I,unfh*oa
from 95c
vJktt — ALSO — '
:
at no extra cost • Cord Portlti • Widdlngs • Pnrrlti
• Bar Mltivohi • Accem, up to *O0 - 4 - "' .
• M a t * your holiday rtMirvatloni now I
WALT DISNEY
with Sunday's
Journal-American RHAPSODYinBLUE
Op«i all y » r , . . dally from 11:30 A . M .
Mon. thru frl.
at
2:30.7:10-f:30
Saturday
conrlnuoui
from 12:30
Sunday
contlnuoui
fr«m JiOO
COLOR
CARTOONS
Doon Op*n 1:30
M l O w n Am., W»it lad phont 222-145* Show Ovti 4:45
 HH) BANK REGISTER
SATURDAY SUNDAY MOKOAY M O I t W I W
U t W t M Y MOftHIH* S-Flln>-VfaHt A (Wl*-W4t- MOftNIH* I 4-Wolt W i n e / I World * ••
Lsuls Howo /-Joimle AAcPheeters
7—Alri 7:11 . 9—Fractured Flickers
13-UN Review . . . . . . I—Previews
C
»-Otvt Ui TW« Ooy—Rillglcn 1:OL * boy—R»llglm
2—News-Robert Trout - 7 * 13— Soviet Press 2—Give U»
J—Cull to Prow—R«llp,l»n
%nm, ; 4-Enplorlng-Chlldren
7 - M y Friend Fllcko 7—Chrlstooher Program 2—Ed Sullivan—Variety
Il-Contlnenlol Miniatures 2—News
X—Sunrlu Stmute'r 5—Opinion In The Capitol
' '' ' 4:U I-Prevlews 9 - F l l m - L a s t of the V l k l n g s - I M O - 4—Sermonette—Religion
. *—SermoneHft— Rtllglon S-H6ur et St. Francis Cameron Mitchell—t hrs.
!—Football Feature 7:51 2—Sunrise Semester
7—American Bandstand 1—News 11—Great Music—Concert 4—educational Exchange
J - H o v t You RMd . 9—Film—See 11:30 a.m. 13—American—Notion 7—Prolect Know—Education
4—Modtm Formtr 1:01
11—Touchdown—Chris Schenkel I—AM Join Hands—Children
1:43 7—This Is The Answer 4—Grlndl—Imogene Coca 2—News ond Weather
3—College Football—Penn State vi Ohio II—This Is The Life— Religion S—Community Dialogue 4—Today
7:» Stale 7—Arrest and Trial ;—Early Bird Cartoons
»—My LIHIe Maroto-Comrt •—News and Weather 7:2S
7—Prelect Know—Education •:M
4—Mr. Wizard—Children I : IS 2—Judy Garland—Variety i—Call To Prayer—Religion
I:M 5—Film—Ghost Catchers—1944—Olsen I 4—Library Lions—Education
8—Coptoln Kangaroo 4— Bonanza—Western
Johnson—Mi Mln. 5—Off To Adventure 5—Under Discussion S—Columbia Seminars
,<—Ousader Rabbll^Cortoou 11—Celebrity Golf—Snead 1:31 I:N
.7— Davey end Goliath 11—Local Issue
?—Christopher Program 13—Art of Film 2—Captain Kangaroo
11—Chrllleptier Program 1:19 S—Sandy Becker — Children
J •' 1:15 4—Education Report T:J0
7-Fllm-Sword ot D'Artagnan-1953- I—Around The Corner 11—Naked City— Drama 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons
11—Off To Adventure 5-Llghl Time l:J5
8:20 Robert Clorke-W Mln. 13—The City
11—Roller Derby 7— Fnlth For Today 7—Billy Bong Bang—Cartoon
9— News & Weother 9—Talk Back 10:00
1:30 11—Evangel Hour—Religion 2—Condld Camera—Klrby 7—LIHIe Rascols—Comedy
5—Cartoons—Children 4—Lets Talk Business 4—Topical Satire
1:30 1:45 7—Laughs For Sale 11—Operalon Alphabet
7—Cortoofi s—Ch I tdren 4—Film—Love on a Budget—1937—75 ^—Bible Story Gome
9—Cartoons S—Cartoons 9—Film—The 400 Blows—1959-90 Win. S—King ond Odle-^Cartoons
II—Big Picture—Army Mln. 11—Checkmate—Wyslery
9— Film-High Soclety-lU5~Dead End 9:0t. 13—Royal Philharmonic I:S5
K i d s - i V . 4—Lel> Talk About God 14:30 O—Trl-Stote Dateline
2—Alvln—Cartoons 5—WomJeroma—Sonny Fox
4—Northwest Passage •—Film—See 11:30 p.m.
11—Rocky and Friends 7—Sunday Funnies 2—What's My Line J—My Little Margie—Comedy
5—Just For Fun—Spnny Fox THIS 1844 lithograph ihowi Dr. Solomon Andrews' airship, Tha Aereon, as it cruised 11—Religious Leaders 7—ABC News Reports 4—Birthday House—Children
7 - F l l m - T h e Filler Brush M 4:M VMS 11:00 S—Sandy Becker—Children
Rtd "ktllon—90 Mln. 7—10-20 Billiards oil a famous trip of 30 miles in 14'/a minutes. *—Jewish Fourth R—Religion 2—News—Horry Reasoner 7_Fiim—Model wife—1941—Dick Powell
9—Film—The Phantom Horse—]954—90 11—Horn Race—Garden State 9—Senate News Conference 4—News—Frank Blair —85 Mln.
Mln> 4:30 9:30 5— Congressional Report 1—Jack La Lanne
Tl—Laurel and Hardy—Comedy 2—Football-Scoreboard 7—News—Bill Beulel

WhoKnoweth Way ofEagle?

2—Way To Go Religion 9:11
5—Horse Race—Aqueduct * Jewish Heritage II—Wild Cargo—Travel 9—Farm Report
2—Tennesst Tuxedo 7-AFL Highlights 9— Congressional conference Internation- 3—Reflections
4 - R u f t ond Reddy ll_Fllm—Lost City ol the J u n j l e - al zone 11:115 9— News and Weother
1944 II—Rocky and his Friends S— Senate Report—Keating
J—Quick Draw McGraw 10:W 11:10 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy
4—Hector Healticota J—Film—Frenchman's Creek—1944— • 2— Lamp Unto My Feet 4-Weather 5—Topper — Comedy
11-Wllllam Tell 1 3/4 hrs. 4—Your Senator Report S-Fllm-Dalsy Kenyon-19<7-Jcan 9—Film—Con'l Help Singing—1944—
4—Ski Scene By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM sponsihilities. He served for irst "Aereon" (a combination of 9—Point ol View Crowlord Deanna Durbln—90 Mln.
2-Mlghty M o i s t " ' "
4—NFL Hlghllchts^-Leornlng
Outside the windows of the years as president of the local ero and eun, "The age of air".) M—Let's Have Fun—Children 11:15 il—En France—Language
4—Flreboll XL-5—Children 10:30 2—News—Dallas Townsend 13—Time for Science
7—Jetsons—Cartoon 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure Perth Amboy Presbyterian oard of health, dispensed jus- !e destroyed it as unsuitable. 2—Look Up ond Live 4—The Saint—Mystery
,9—Cooklna—Bontempls 7—Wide World ol Sports
11-Ploneers 11—Zlm Bomba—Adventure Church an eagle soared lazily on ice -as justice of the peace, Babies and combination locks •-Agriculture USA 7—Film—The Pride and The Passion— 4—News—Bob Wilson
•—Film—Rebel without A Cause—1955— 195?—Gary Grant—2 hrs. ^ 10:00
ll:0» 5:30 he wind currents, rising and ade laws as an alderman, sat ook over and the doctor laid Jomes Dean—2 hrs. 11:25 2—News—Mike Wallace
1— Rln Tin Tin—Western 4— Captain Gallant 11:00 4—Say When—Art James
4—Dennis The Menace 5—Sandy's Hour—Children falling in slow circles with a n the mayor's chair for trjree side his "aereon" until the Civ- 2—Camera Three 2—Film—Target Zero— 19M-Rlchord
9—Championship Bowling Conte—1 3/4 hrs. 5—Film—On Their Own—1949—Spring
7—Casper—Cartoons
13—Once Upon A Day—Children
grace far more understandable lerms and during President Ty-; War. Then, as a surgeon with •*—Searchlight— Interview 11:10 Byington—«5 Mln.
11—En France
1I:M than the weighty words being ler's administration was collec- the Sanitary Commission in Vir 7—Youth Wants 11:30 To Know 9—Editorial Page
11—Encounter
11—Film—Home of the Brave—1949—90
Mln.
SATURDAY EVENINO
I—Roy Rooers—Western pronounced by Rev. Josiah An- tor of the Port of Perth Amboy. ginia, he witnessed what he 2—American Muslcol Theater 12:00 10:25
*— Fury—Adventure t:M 4—Education Exchange 9—Understondlna Our World 4—News—Edwin Newman
5—Learn to Draw—Gnagy 4—Recital Hall-Music drews. Accordingly,, on a morn- Such things as new babies and alled "the lamentable failure" 7—New York, New York 11—Word o> Lite 7—News
7— Beany and Cecil 11—Barney Google—Cartoon 10:30
o—Film—Rebel without A Cause—1955 13—What's New-Children ing in 1823 which he remembered own problems never kept Dr. free-blown observation bal- SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:15
4 - F l l m — Bright Leol—1950—Gary 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy
—James Dean—2 hrs. forever, 17-year-old Solomon An Andrews from tinkering, and oons. 12:00 Cooper—2 hrs. 10 Mln. i—Word For Word
11-Word of Llle-Rellglon 2—News 2—Newsmakers—Interview 7—Girl Tolk—Panel
11:45 4— News—Sender Vanocur
drews .ignored his father's 'rofessor Joseph Henry, secre- The time had come for his con- 4—Stars Solute—Variety 12:30 11:00
•p— Just for Fun—Cartoon 5—Astroboy—Cartoon preaching. «;» 9—News and Weather 2—McCoys—comedy
7—Preview: Winter Olympla-Skling ary of the Smithsonian Insti- rolled > flight, to take observers 2—Face The Notion—Interview 11—26 Men—Western 4—Concentration—Downs
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 9— Kevhote—Drcma Forty years later Solom6n An- ute, eventually called him "one '5 to 10 miles into Secessia and 7-Dlscovery -o3—children 1:10 7—Price Is Right—Cullen
11—Cloy Colt—Music - 2—News
'.'(• H:0O
* - S k y King-Adventure 13—Profile: New Jersey drews woOld write of that eagle- >f the most ingenious and suc- back again." Dr. Andrews Su-Fllm—See 10:301:00 a.m. ch. 9
1:15
9—Quest lor Certainty
11:25
2—Film—The Fighting 49th—1940—
, ;4—Serfleont Preston watching: "Suddenly I caught as ;essful inventors in this coun- ivrote President Lincoln, re- 2—Eva On James Caaney—1 hr. 50 Mln.
5-News
l—Clrcus Boy—Adventurft 4—Local News—Gobe Pressrrtan J 4—Dlrecl Une- 11:30
y—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons 4:55
with an electric shock the key to ty." ceived no reply, and besieged S—Fllm—Fighter Squadron—1948—Ed- 3:05 2—Pete ond Gladys—Comedy
11—Terrible Ten the whole system of aerial flight! egislators in Washington with 7—Directions mond O'Brien—2 hrs. 2-Fllm—The Kid Comes B a c k - 1 9 3 8 - 4—Missing Links—McMahon
12:10
4—Weather—Frank Field Andrews invented a machine '64—Reunion Wovne Morrls-70 Mln. 5—Romper Room—Children
7-00 You Know?-ChlWren J—Sea Hunt From that moment my aim of that enabled only nine men to is plans. They Ignored him as II—Jungle Jim—Adventure 4:15 7—Seven Keys—Jack Nort
4-Bullwlnklt l:» 2—Film—The Nurse's Secret—1941—Lee 9— Playhouse 30—Drama
4—Biography—Documentary life was fixed." make 500 two-gallon kegs daily. ust another eccentric. 2— Film—Jllterbugs-IMJ— Laurel & Patrick—15 Min. 11—Boio The C l o w n - B r l t l m
5—Top Cat—Corioon Hardy-M Mln.
7—Death Valley Days He must fly! He must make He made and patented a sewing There could be only one an- 4—Eternal Light
9—Film-Last Days ot P o m p e t - I B S - i balloon follow his demands machine, forging presses, veloc- swer: Dr. Andrews must prove 7— Issues and Answers
WAGON Preslon Foster—1 3/4 hrs. 2:«
13—Chief Ot State rather than the whims of the ipedes, gas lamps, the first suc- hat lie knew the secrets of the
WHEEL
Playhouse
Chestnut St.
2—Jackie Gleoson
4—Lieutenant—Drama
wind. Solomon Andrews succeed- cessful coal range, a system of igle.
ed; in 1863 he became the first converting oil into gas by the He took to the air ta Perth 7—Lone Ranger—Western
4—Open Mind—Discussion
7—Pooe One—Interview
2:10 LOOK MOM
Mlddletown
741-6073
5—Untouchoblel—Drama
7—Hootenanny—Songs
11—Film—The Black Sleep—1956—50
Mln.
man
flight.
ever to make a controlled heat ot its own flame, and com- tonboy on Sept. 4, 1863, in a 11—Baseball—Puerto
bination locks. The locks won itrange ship comprised of three
9-Fllm-Rebel Without A Cause

2—Film—Bright
J:M
Rico
jrlght Eyes—19M—Shirley
NO MORE COOKING!
. All wo hove to do li drive
1:00 As he watched the eagle, An- Dr. Andrews his first notoriety :igar-shaped balloons with a 16- Temple—I hr. to Western, when they serve
"KING MIDAS AND 13—Footsteps to the Past drews already was a skilled Versions of Dr. Andrews' tests oot-long basket slung below. The S-Fllm—Sliver River—19<8—Errol 4^—N.B.C. News Encore
| | dellcloui Fried Chicken And |ust
2—Phil Silvers-Comedy watch-maker, and six years lat- of his "unpickable" lock vary ihape, he felt, would make the
THE GOLDEN TOUCH" 4—Joey Bishop—Comedy
5—Lawman—Western er, at the age of 23, he became but in 1832 he placed $1,000 in a raft behave much like a sail-
Flynn—2 hrs.
7—Rescue Eight
1:10
B Imagine — yen get FRIED
M Fried Chicken, spuds
A Children's Theatre May 7-Lawrence Welk
1:41
a physician. Two. generations in chest, sealed it with his lock oat on water and he devised a 7—Pro Football -Bills vs. Broncos
II—Broken Arrow—Western i l and rail, alt for 4 9 c CHICKEN
FR1. & SAT. EVENINGS 9-Fllm-Rodon-fl! Mm. Perth Amboy depended on him and chained it to a lamp post at rudder on the back to steer the
NOV. 15-16-22-23
SAT. MAT. NOV. 16 & 23
13—To Be Annouced
1—Defenders—Drama
9:00
4— Film—The Diary of Anne Frank
to deHver babies, to fight yellow the corner of Broad and Wall St. 2—Littlest Circus
Aereon." In the basket, weigrits 4—Sunday—Frank Blair
fever and to relieve the miseries New York; Anyone who wanted ould be shifted on a track to II—Frontier Circus—Drama
of death. the $1,000 could break the lock make the airship tilt up or down, 9—Frank Sinatra—Golf
4:00

4:10
^ Hurryl Lel-'i get Dad.
49
C U R T A I N
IvtRlngi 8:00 • Marlneei 2:00
Millie Perklnjh-3 hrs.
5—Wrestling—Bridgeport
11—Ice Hockey New Babies, Town Problems ind help himself—but for all the thus increasing the gliding ten- 13—Books For Our Time
5:00
WESTERN BURGERSmc
ADMISSION: Adults 2.20 13-Report To The Viewers He also assumed full civic re- leekers there were no pickers dency. 2—Sports Spectacular Hwy. 35 (71-9787 Middletown
• :3» Unpickable Lock 4—Wild Kingdom—Perkins Hhop-Klte and MlddWown Shopplnr Center
Sttjdenti 1.10 - Children 75c 7—Jerry Lewis—Variety Newspaper
pp Report
p 5—Follow The Sun OPEN AM. YEAR
13-Muslc At Lorge lt:M Later Dr. Ajidrews perfect- Andrews sailedd the "aereon" 11—Rlpcord—Adventure
J—Gunsmoke—Western S:»
13—Court of Reason ed an unpickable lock for mail- imself, although he had never 2—Amateur Hour—Ted Mack
10:15 sacks and in 1342 signed a con- been in a balloon and despite the 4—G-E College Collegi Bowl—Earle
For 9—Jazz;Scene 11—Brovei Stallion—Drama
Stall

JAZZ
11:00 ract with the U. S. Post Office act that he was 57 years old. 11—Turn ef the Cenhjry
I—News—Mike Wallace
5—Senate Report—Javlts o supply all needs, a contract A newspaper reported Lite flight: SUNDAY EVENINO
9—Top Star Bowling

PRIME RIBS! 11—Passing Parade

hat he held for 30 years. "SJie made 20 revolutions be- 2—Twentieth Century4:00
IJ-Reflecflons Always, nevertheless, the eagle fore she entered the upper stra- 4— Meet Tin Press
11:05 J—Film—Scarface—Keenan Wynn—2 hrs,
5-Fllm-Watch on The Rhlne-1943- flew through Dr. Andrews' ta of clouds. She passed through 11—Open End—David Sussklnd
Bette Davis, Paul Lukos—I hr. 55 dreams.
Mln. the first strata, about two miles 13—Japanese Brush Painting featuring
He tried in the early 1830"s to high and in her upward «:1)

THE U N E BURKE JHZ TWO

I—Film—The Girl He Lett Behind—1954
—Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood interest baltoonists In his under- flight could be distinctly seen her 7—Alt-Pro Scoreboard
11:M t:M
, 7—Film—Wayward Bus—1957—Jane standing of flight, but they ig- rapid movement In contrary di- I—Mister Ed—Comedy

CRYSTAL BROOK II
Mansfleld-1 3/4 hrs.
11-Showtlme at The Apollo nored him .and continued to. rise rection to the moving clouds. As 4—It'i Academic
4-News'
11:00 in their fat, round balloons and slie came before the wirid, she «—G 1 Joe
7_Fllm-<;ulllver's Travels—1939— 1 hr
NIGHTLY
9—Pan American Newsmel to fall wherever the restlesi passed" them by wibh great ce- 11—Time To Dance7:00
11:10 winds deposited them. 2— Lassie— Drama

542-0800
4—weather
' 11:15
4—Film— Illegal—1955—SI G. Robinson
—1 hr. iJTMIn.
Huge 'Ship House'
lerity."
4—Bill Dana
Afler » short flight Dr. An 13—Mask, Myth and Dream
He erected a huge "iW drews descended successfully. He 2—My Favorite Martian 7?M
JAZZETTE
9-Flesta In Puerto Rica
U:M
1:00
house" in Perth Amboy In 184; renewed his campaign on Wash-
and constructed an airship 8i ington's bureaucracy, with no
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4 10 7 P. M.
HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN
5-Fllm-Moanetlc Monster-1953-
Rlchard Carlson
feet long, 20 feet wide and 1( significant success before war's
Courses Slated
Opposite Fort Monmouth
9—News and Weather
7—Les Crane

Cooper—2 hrs. 35 Mln.

1:15

1:35
2—Film—Sergeant York—1941—Gary
1:10
Feet deepi Ha invited "the pub end made his airship unneces-
He'' to view it on July 4 at 50 sary for. military use.
cents apiece—and they came— Dr. Andrews formed the "Aeri-
but Dr. Andrews never flew that al Navigation Company," to
For Cray Ladies LANDMARK LOUNGE
Broadway and 2d Ave., Long Branch CA 9-0222
J—News supply airship service between SHREWSBURY—The first ses-
1:01 New York and Philadelphia, and sion of combined training course
4—Sermonetfe—Religion
4:00 < In New Post on the morning of May 25, 1866, for Gray Ladies and Gray Men

ALPINE MANOR
2—Film—Hoppy Go Lovely—1951— Dovld
Nlven—1 hr. 40 Mln. he took his last "Aereon" aloft will be conducted by the Mon-
5:40 from New York. She rose hand- mouth County Chapter, Americah
2 - F l l m - T h e Killer Is Loose-1956-
Joseph Cotten—90 Mln. somely over the tall buildings Red Cross, in the chapter house
and enthralled strollers in the on Broad St. Wednesday evening.
city streets before she headed
"gracious dining" State Revenues east over Long Island.
The second and third sessions
will be conducted in the chapter

BANQUETS Up for Period

TRENTON (AP)—State rev-
Fair Sex Watches
house Nov. 15 and Nov. 20. The
According to the New York final session will be held in a
Times, "the .fair ,sex,,,ln their ab- hospital at a date yet to be an-
straction became oblivious of the nounced.
BANQUETS!
enues from major tax sources fashionable swells; while the
FOR 20 UP TO 200 for the first four months of the gentlemen equally absent-minded Applications a n d interviews
current budget year totaled played sad havoc with the hoops may be arranged for at the Red
$111,572,863. up $12,835,985 from and various other appendages of Cross office between 10 a.m. and
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY the same period last year.
State Treasurer John Kervick
the perambulating milliner's 2 p.m. through Tuesday.
frames. It was nearly Impossible
NUTMEG KEGLERS
said a substantial part of the to find a person who was not in-
DINING 'TIL 1:30 A. M. increase in September was due tently watching its movements." NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -
RT. 36 875-1773 HIGHLANDS to new taxes and rate Increases Neither the "Aereon" nor Dr. The top five women's doubles
and had been ariticipared in pre- Andrews went aloft again, teams in the 1963 National Duel
(CLOSED TUESDAYS] paring the 1963-64 budget. nancial panic overtook pin Bowling tournament were
The increases over last year country, and a nation in love with from Connecticut.
included: alcoholic beverage terra firma needed an airship The winners were Mary Fon
taxes up $858,658; cigarette tax- then as much as it needed seven tana and Marie Galloway of Man-
es up $3,686,025; motor vehicle league boots. Others would take Chester with a combised score of
fees up $968,085; parl-mutuel up the flying—and receive much 787. They collected $300 and gold
taxes up $19,432 and motor car- John P. McLaughlin
of the credit which rightfully be- medals.
riers road tax up $279,474. Other MIDDLETOWN - J o h n P. Me longs to Dr. Andrews of Perth
substantial increases included a Laughlin, 8 Hauser St., has beet Amboy.
$5.8 million increase in inheri appointed assistant sales managei Life didn't cheat the doctor,
tance taxes and a $645,895 in- for the egg-safety line of Con however. He soared with the
crease "in motor fuels taxes. .mental Can. Co., N.Y., effective birds, and shortly before his
Dec. 1. Continental Can, the na death in 1872, he wrote that he
PACK LEADERS TO MEET tion's leading packaging manu- could answer to Jiii satisfaction
MIDDLETOWN - A pack facturer, makes containers am the question:
committee meeting and a dei packages of metal, paper, pape "Who knoweth the way of an
mothers meeting of pack 242 will board, glass, and plastics. eagle in the air?"
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the parish hall of King of Kings
Lutheran Church, Harmony Rd
The pack will meet Nov. 15
OPEN ALL YEAR
8 p.m. in the Harmony School,

It pays to advertive in The Rei

Fabulous
Bank Register.—Advertisement.

GRAND OPENING! Sunday Special!

COMPLETE iRESTAURANLndLOUNGEJ Before or after the g a m e . . . o r for a tasty snack
anytime . •.. bring your date to McDonald's. It's always
DINNERS
STOBLE'S BAR from $200 to 2.25
Dancing every Saturday night! a pleasure to dine here. Our Hamburgers—made with
1 0 0 % pure beef ground fresh daily—are served hot
off the grill on toasted bun. Our Shakes are the good

m
Route 35 old-fashioned kind. Our French Fries—crisp, golden
' Sun. Special Served 1 to i Aibury
180 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK CHILDREN WELCOME Park
Traffic
brown and piping hot—you never had 'em so good.
Come in today for the tastiest food in town at prices
Circle that please!

SATURDAY, NOV. 9th Luncheon „-,-„.

look for the golden arches

DANCING CLUB 16
JOHNNY WHITEMAN TRIO M
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
RESTAURANT
S. Bridge Ave. Red Bonk
CALL 747-017*
PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES
RVED
DINNERS SERVED
Sunday and Helidayi
5 to 10:30 P^MTI
1 to 10:30 f . M .
Supp«r M«nu from 10:30 I»,M.
McDonald's
your hosts , DINNER SERVED Continental*' " - - ' * - --all 774-1*85
Mon. la Thurs. S to 8 HWY. 35 (Just North of Five Corners) MIDDLETOWN
TONY STOBLE and VIOLA STOBLE Friday and Sat. S to 11
MEMBER DINERS CLUI
20-Frii.y, 19(53
Tor Swday, Nommhw IB
Pr«s«nt—For Ton a n d
Yours. • • Fme ampicet for
family pitm, harmony among
neighbon and geaenl good will
prevai. Someone may hive a
new game to amuse the crowd.
Enter into «he tpnit of things
and you'fi b r a , a surprfciojjy
good time. Eftang brings ro-
A l ia afl, what more
JOB a f t o f ooe dayT
P « t T . . . fa !8th Centnry Eng-
land, a nun of distinction was
spotted by his large, powdered
wig. An august judge became
more so by this symbol of au-
thority. In our times, however,
a I n j wig" is more ant to be a
stuffed shirt
k
The Day Under Your Sign
ARIES ( t o n Marea 21 to April It)
H O K a*eara I N K to-you HUM aarpeHkial
m daart (ret fcM Sitk
TAURUS (April 30 to Mm 20|
Too mu injowau a t o m f tack aaT b -
ttrot n i l cnlhmiaaaa amend hone today. yon. M atay ay year own hewthside,
SBJIHI (M«Zlfc>JM«2l)
Devote BOOK part ttf Ifce day to nftfciou You arc at year beat ia jeejr own n .
QKH Tdax with,
i h friencb.
U
CANCtt (Jam 22 toM* 21)
f i b
Stafla* - " " Ke nadr to take adrattan af an enxr
r
IK) (My n to Aug. 21).
Cur* • tuwkmj to spend Urisnrf «r to Despite toinor afnetB m lite Aquarias
tax on > iihe front. Yoej fool no OK! dart, tbe d»y won't be a total fess.
vmeo (A«S. n to s^t. si)
V r n n d V d u n r dun tbe rut I n other work which yoa'rc afofed aside.
an* ygartl ash* tke problem
I 1W], PobKsIim Newspaper Syndkata
SECRETARIES FOLDED UP
MILWAUKEE (AP) ^ How do
you ship four foot high secretary
birds from Kenya in Africa to
Milwaukee?
You fold them up like a Jack-
knife, wrap them up — mummy
fashion — with muslin, put them
in a small box and place them
on a jet transport.
REGISTER
CLASSIFIED ADS
Serve People in All Walks of Life!
-was
The Register Classified Ads find lott pats, sell cart,
houses and acraage, and tell you where to find a
reliable firm to do thosa needed house repairs.
You'll find that Register Classified Ads reach many
prospective buyart and sellers . . . are result-produc-
ing . . . and inexpensive tool
your Classified Ad.
REGISTER
CLASSIFIED ADS
"Where People In All Walks Of Life Meat"
40 BROAD ST.
741-0010 671-0520
RED BANK BEGISTE8 lieu, 10 Stanford Dr. k q
Union Beach lactic and
City, witfc
W*. KK
Un ivncbKn, to bt MA fa tf» nityCaunQpoliuuu
M^ bam. tUfxmm »ttrt
Trkky Tray Pmy
Hold Di*cu«»e« Budgeting
ByCeean A pmaciofwf tempo* * ««* .
Mr. and Mr*. Werner Mulltr, Mr*. Katharine Kane, Rt. X , 12:31 pjn. M n . leaa Harriott ft
MSJOLBTWN - A CJJKI by Alfred J. ficbrang of wtnmag recipe* fc?ln apartment
Rt. 36, h*ve raturnsd froii a j>a». and Mrs. Marttret Donnelly, la ebtrt*' of atrangeoteati. • twty gartftvai hel4 «t »•«*- Raritan Township at a neeUog .«pwKor«d bikeioH «nte»t«,
month trip in Europe. WhUe Livingston, formerly of' Union • - ' " lttnChibre- of the WOBMW'S Club.American heW annually .for.tW jeoeral
there they nwrfced their «™ Beach, returned home after a Mrt. Frank Kane wa« given of Kings Lu- home departiwint ,l«st,week In membwiMp,
wedding anniversary. They vis- two-week vacation in Miami a party Monday night In the theran .jphurch pariah house. the home of Mrs. Frands Been Next departiaent TB««tog wiH
ited relatives in Germany, and Beach, Fla. Crysul Bar. Rt. 36, to mark her Mn. Daniel Feldman, Belford, be held Nov. »intj.'i»^l.%cluil«
traveled through Italy. They birthday. The party, given by reported o | the national Cosmo- Mrs. Crawford Cromey, Keans- a demonstration, .^...^hnstmas
made the trip there aboard the The auxiliary oT the Italian the members of the Cryatal So- politan convention she attended burg; Mrs. Stanley Pastula; Key- decorations by^ I p i ^ a n e n E.
S.S. Bremen and returned by American Social Club will hold cia! Club, was attended by mem- "'•ertry in, the Waldorf Astoria port; Mrs. Earl Livingston, Hai- Hawthorne. Mrfv. Williiyri E.
jet. a card.party In the club hall bers Mrs. Katherine Kane, Mrs. Hotel, New York City. Othet let, and Mre. Gianna Stanley Powell was co-hoitess it the
Front St., Tuesday. Andrew McCarthy, Mrs. Frank oeiegates atttnding were Mrs,Mlddletown. meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Fleck,' president Racdoppi, Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Marry James, Colts Neck and A pot luck supper wiH be held
)f the Parent-Teacher Associa- The auxJUary o( the fire com' Mrs. Clifford Evans, Mil. Alfred Mrs. Al Weber, Hazlet.
vvhen the group .meet* Nov. 18 It pays to advertU* J a 4 » Red
tion, attended the New Jersey pany will sponsor a luncheon Trampler and Mrs. James Hag- Introdnetd as new members
were Mrs. S. J. Wesed, Belford: at 8 p.m. in the pariah house.
V convention last week 1 Th
Future . . . In the next five
years 76 million people wiH be
employed—6 million mote than
in 1963; 88 million cars and
trucks will be on the streets—
10 million rnore than today;
consumer spending will increase
20 per cent; business spending
will increase 30 per cent. ONE-PRICE APPLIANCE
UBRA (Sapt.33«oOct. 22|
Find spiritual atmuUtioai ant ia
country, «w, r from the koatle an) baric
WEEKEND CELEBRATION IN ALL. 3 STORES
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 <• Nov. 21)
Faraway places win rrofcablj diaarcohit
SASIHARIUS (Nov. 22 to D M . 21)
DISCOUNT
Tnonment, an plan a «met i y at home.
CAPRICORN ( D K . J2 fe. J « . 20) DEPARTMENT STORES
tuntry to improrcj ytmr financial status.
AQUARIUS (Ja». 21 fa Fab. If) Courtesy • Quality •Service
RCA
PISCES (Fab. 20 to Marc. 20) • :'..V
Wind av pendini escreaicndein aaH
George Speidel, director o:
the Milwaukee Zoo, said th WELBILT
STEREO
zoo's four new secretary -birds,
GAS
which have extremely delicati
legs, arrived in "beautiful con
dittos." He credited their uniqu<
packaging.
RANGE
It pays to advertise In the Red
Bank Register.—Advertisement.
With AM-FM
Radio'
30" or 36" Size
YOUR
CHOICE
THE
BUSINESSMAN
RCA
finds •op-notch amploy-
•es. and ussi Classified
ads to sail his product
or aven the tquipment
WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL
ha no longer netds or.
uits.
CLOTHES CLOTHES
THE
HOUSEWIFE
DRYER 2 cycle drying
DELIVERY WASHER
2 cycle fully automatic
finds the Classified ads
offer a convenient way
to get extra cash by tell-
ing such things as appli-
ances, furniture, ^ e t c ,
ZENITH
that she no longtr has
use for.
y ,._£-•*-. '
THE
LANDLORD 19" PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR
finds tenants for hit
apartment, hit house or FAMILY SIZE W I T H
he may even sell prop-
erty through far reach-
ing Classified Ads.
LARGE FREEZER CHEST
THE
SPORTSMAN
finda that boat and fish-
ing 'equipment ha't been
looking for or salts hit
golf clubs, shotgun or
COLOR TV ON
DISPLAY
bowling equipment with
result producing Classi-
fied adt.
Call today and place
Free demonstrations every day at all stores. Choose from
RCA, Zenith, Philco, Admiral, Motorola, GE, Sylvania.
$
398
OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 10-10
OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 IN LAURELTON - ALL DEPARTMENTS
"Inst. & Service charges optional on some models
KEYPORT EATONTOWN LAURELTON
RED BANK Hazlet-H'way 36 At The Circle-H'way 35 Highway 70
741-1110 Evenings
 Fri%v NovemW 8,1963—21

pAfi.1T>
M.ft»«t
knife
LftxntwHat
ttw X
V quire
27. Group
EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY,..
. title
& Cock's
'.. erett.
T.Appendage
8. A
reoe»
11. Vended
'
room
29.ExcI»
matlok
3LAf]»t
failure
SlUainten-
«nce
33. Paint
39.ConUst»
of speed
EVERY PRICE A SALE PRICE!
VALUES GALORE IN ALL 3 STORES
•-•- ' 4 2 . Inside
DISCOUNT
I& DEPARTMENT STORES
36.Beathcn 48. Rodent
fanage 60. Decay
LADIES' FUR TRIMMED WOOL
t.
e * 7 S f,- N > Courtesy • Quality •

%
II
K>

/3
VA
13
CAR COATS
K(MOB., luxuriously quill lined. Ideal for all purpose
IB, Developed, s
1* wear. Genuine rabbit fur collar. Black only.
no a/ Sizes.8-18.
"I i
2? 34- 36
i

m *9 So LADIES'STRIPED

ROLL-UP SLEEVE
%
•at aa. n S4 Sfa
^
31 »8 39 4e

•i

47
y
//<
43 43

*8 49
4*

So
SHIRTS
In 3 lovely collar styles. 100%
% combed cotton, fully sanforized.

i SI

S3
«2 Permonent collar stays. Your cholc*
of 4 fashion colors. Sizes 32-38.
• Mitartd collar • Button-down
collar • McMullan collar

TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Comp. Value

$2.49
WiU All Credit
Be Tightened?
DAWSON By SAM DAWSON
N g r X Q R K : ( A P ) - W i l l tight- wanted by stock traders p
ening; of. credit in the stock serving their margin accounts LADIES' PROPORTIONED
market '.mean further tightening with brokers now that new stock ACETATE TRICOT
of business . and consumer purchases require 70 per cent
credits and. higher interest cash instead of 50 per cent. Such
rates? • . bonds could come in handy for
The.same agency that raised additional security, as required.
Bnulllull; UUornl and ihaped
itocic margins, the Federal Re- The Fed doesn't telegraph its to really (It. Of DUPONT 100%
tervre; Board, also pulls the credit punches. ACELE Acetnte. White UUored
itrings in other lines, dear or It chose Tuesday, election day or U M . trliuaad atylM. Slid .
lon
««sy money, lower or higher when the New York exchanges IJ-M In rtort, medium «nl tall. P'
rates! And these can affect were closed, to raise the mar-
many .more people and busi- gins. Wall Street had . been
nesses} than, just the traders-on- braced for some such action be-
margin In the stock market. cause of the rising volume of
Spap judgment of bond traders credit used in stock dealings, MEN'S THERMAL LINED
was that the stock market rul- the frenried activities of stocks
ing did mean tighter credit else- favored by speculators, and the
where, sooner or later. And generally . rising prices and
SWEAT SHIRTS
bond; sales volume. Wednesday volume of trading. Double weight hood and body. Wa-
was the highest in months. But even so, choosing of Tues- ter rcpellant, resists stains and dirt.
Mpsjt1 bond prices were lower day for the announcement sur- Handy muff, raglan sleeves. Assorted
—meaning yields from the fixed- prised many traders.. And colors. 100% cotton. Sizes B,M,L,XL..
inUtfe'st lecurlties were higher, Wednesday saw a large volume
In line • wltk tighter credit ex- of trading in stocks with, the
pectitioni, 'But there w a s a traditional, even if temporary,
itroagirnarket for bonds shortly drop in prices. : ;i .<
tofcfttfore ^ %t% triight be, • - .Discount Rate > Comp. V i t a S4.98
And the Fed doesn't announce
ahead of time that it's going to
raise the bank discount rate—
usually meaning higher interest
rates elsewhere, especially for
short-term borrowing; nor when
it will change the amount of re-
serves member banks must
keep with the central b a n k s -
meaning tighter money, usually
making it harder and costlier to
borrow either short or long-
term.
But other Washington officials
have been at some pains in re-
cent days to indicate they think
the degree of tightness in the
money markets now is just what
the domestic economy and the
international payments situation
needs.
SLACK SETS
Some observers, therefore,
think the Fed's action Tuesday
was just what it said it was: a
Assorted knit, flannel and
cotton tops. Contrasting
(lacks In rayon flannels,
corduroys and cottoni.
$357
clampdown on rising volume of Sizes 3-7.
speculative stock trading on
credit. If so, other credits may Comp. Value $5.98
J. Fischer be' affected only psychologically
—as witness Wednesday's bond
FORT 'JMCWMOUTH — SP5 market.
George, J.x Fischer of Milwaukee,
WSTi,'-','tnd. Patten Pt., Long
Branch, N, !j.,'was selected as
MEN'S WORK PANTS
"JnitrB«*or of the Month" of the HEALTH CAPSULES LEE BRAND
U. S.Army Signal School, here, by Michael A. Petti, M.D.
winning ;out in competition with
more than. 350 other instructors.
IF A BABY HA9- SEVERE
PIARRHEA, WHAT FOOP OR $397
He received a letter of commen- FLUIPS SHOULP YOU
dation, signed by Lieutenant Col. GIVE HIM ?
Charles E. Burner, director of FRUIT OF THE LOOM BRAND
the school's department of spe-
cialist training. $287
Specialist Fischer's letter reads
In part: " . . . Y o u r selection
for this honor . . . was based on
your' exceptionally fine qualities MEN'S WOOL
of military leadership and bear-
Ing, outstanding proficiency and
ability M an instructor."
VWVVVVVVtVtfUUVUVVVUV
CONVOY COAT
Heavy lamlnote collar, wool plaid detachable

COATS hood, warmly quilt lined. Heavy duty Inside

lipper. Knee length. In olive and black. Sizes

$
36-46.
GIVE SIRS FROM THIS FOR- Some with pile linings,

18
HEARING AD) SERVICE MULA : 1/4 TEASPOON BAKING scarfs, etc. In meltons
ALl MftKM RCMIMCP SOPA, 1/4 TEA6P0ON SALT, ond wool blends. New
ULDIN'S JIWELMS S TABLESPOONS SUGAR IN high fashion colors. Sizes
4j Brsao it , I QT WATER; WHEN HE'* ' 7-M. 7 7
THIRSTY, GIVE PLAIN WATER..
•AYSHORE THARMACY MONWC/jSTIMULATNG HAIR GROWTH. Comp. Value $18.95 Comp. Value $29.95
HlknNay i t and l«l Av*. H M M I CapulM »v»i habH/l MoimMim.
INCLUDED IN GROUP ARE WOOL
A«lint)s Mltlilandi, H. i . ,1tilr»tinl»nd.dlob.ol«(ji» t no.H!n.tu<»
COAT & SLACK SETS. SIZES 4-6X

YOU HAVE 'TIL Prices effective Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8-9;
Sunday in Laurelton Also
NOV. 10th Open Daily and Saturday, 10-10; Open Sunday 10-6 in Laurelton—All Departments
fd gp to First Merchants National and open an
account fhat will start earning inttratt from November l i t .
Intsreit on Passbook Savings
V/2% Accounts
4% l a t m M in 13-month* Um* «rtlllo«t« available an any data
KEYPORT EATONTOWN LAURELTON
r; Albyrr Park
Hazlet-H'way 36 At The Circle-H'way 35 Highway 70
r.lr Hava. • Halmdal

• N»tO| Atkurr r*rk

1
Witna^aiMi • Irl.ila
»..a^a gHt/m/IVlarmJ
 RED BANK BEGLSTER 1
^Department Store
HOME « dGARDEN Interior Decorating^
By VIVIAN BROWN red and white; black, whit* and'
. AP Newsfeitures Writer yellow; brown, Mack"and beige.'
Young married people should He likes black and White with',
Dr. Moeller Multiple Listing Service investigate decorating services just about any accent color. In
available at their local stores, ad- his own new home, he'll have an.
Moves To Reports 25 Sales for Week vjses interior designer David all-blue room spiked With cobalt
Eugene Bell of New York. . blue, white and orange, thougli'
he's never liked blue before. •=•
Little Silver Members of the Red Bank Haven, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Area Multiple Listening Service McDanlel of Fair Haven.
$ o u ' U be surprised at savings
(Aft can be made this way. A The antiquing of tbe furniture'
good .person can help you plan at the Show was done this way:
LITTLE SILVER - Charles reported 25 sales last week in everything, from floor to ceiling It was sanded, then paint was ,
Dowstra Sales .
Moeller, Jr., of Lewis La., Fair the greater Red Bank area. ao jthii a room is completely co- brushed on end allowed to dry.-
Haven, assistant vice president of The residence of Mrs. M. Douw Another home sold in three ojjlinated, and less expensive in Then Provincial antique glaze
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Ferris on Katherine St., Fair weeks was II Woodbine Ave.
UK long run than shopping on was brushed on to give a smoky
Company of New York, has pur- Haven, was sold two weeks after Little Silver, purchased by Mr. wur own with the risk of making patina. Its gel-like consistency
chased a new eight-room colonial it was listed to Miss Margaret and Mrs. Maurice E. Hickey
from Mr. and Mrs. Walter An- expensive mistakes, and you have keeps it from running or dripping-
residence here. Dr. Moeller is en-Messersmith, an executive in the the store's good name behind the and It is easy to work with. The
gaged in business economics for public relations firm of Rogers- derson. The Hickeys have moved glaze is wiped with a cloth, giving
Metropolitan. here from Hollis, L. I. Mr. Hickey NEW MODEL HOME — This four-bedroom Colonial it one of 11 new homts being transaction," he says. This is dark and light tones to carved
Cowan, Inc., New York City. is retired. The Dowstra Agency especially important in areas
constructed at Spring M««dow, on Circle La., Little Silver. Builders are Norman where decorating services are and smooth surfaces. It needs
The Ray Van Horn Agency, Mrs. Kay Dionisi of the Ellen S. handled the sale.
Fair Haven Realtors, was the Hazelton Agency handled the Goldstein and Irwin Sold. , • limited, he says. no varnish.
broker. transaction. Other sales by the Dowstra If the process is used over old ;
Agency include the home of Mr Bell did a colorful living-dining
furniture, the varnish need not
The new residence is on (he Mrs. Ferris purchased the res-
and Mrs. Bernard C. DeLoach
northwest corner of Prospect idence of Howard Marsh at 62 20 Queens Dr., Little Silver, pur-
Ave. and Windsor Dr. on a large East River Rd., Rumson, through chased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
House Plants Can Breed House Pests •* room at the recent Decoration
and Design Show in New York, be removed. All you do ii paint
illustrating what can be accom- the furniture a decorator hue and
landscaped plot with 215 feet of Ellen S. Hazelton. Mr. Marsh, C, Mule from Palatine, 111. Mr. FREEHOLD — Your potted an inch long. The adults lay plants lack vigor and leaves turn plished with paint and fabric, for antique it with the glaze, he says.
frontage on Prospect Ave. Thewell known star of light opera Mule is insurance manager for house plants can be the source their eggs in the soil and the yellow, .without apparent injury Martin Senour. He used unpainted
property is part of the estate of (retired), has moved to Twin Stewart Smith & Co., Inc., of of annoying insects, notes County maggots cause injury to the roots to the above ground parts of the French Provincial furniture — Three Men Join Staff
the late Abram I. Elkus, who Gables Apartments in Red Bank. New York City. Mr. DeLoach Agent Marvin A. Clark. and underground parts of the plant. armoires, loveseat, chairs, buf-
was ambassador to Turkey under Also sold in two weeks from has been transferred by Bell Sprlngtails and fungus gnats plant stems. Infested potted Allowing the soil to dry out asfet, plate rack, table and chairs Of Feist and Feist
the Wilson administration. the date it was listed was theTelephone Laboratories to North like the moist atmosphere of much as possible without' caus- and stencilled a bare floor. Floor . EATONTOWN - Feist & Feist,
to ceiling wine racks served as Newark realtors, have announced
The builder and seller of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Jersey.
Fair Haven, purchased by Mrs.
humus and potting soil. These in-
new home is Park Ridge Associ- liam C. Rue at 11 Rutgers Dr., The home of Mr. and Mrs sects are not known to attack any
household materials. They do not
Time Is Running ing injury to the plants will kill
a room divider. (An inexpensive
many fungus gnat maggots and idea, unless you attempttostock the addition of three men to their
staff In the Feist & Feist branch
ates, Inc., of Union, of which Ed- John B. Ackley at Hie corner of
win S. Marmon is president. Agnes Burke of Red Bank. Mil' Bennett La. and Standish Rd., attack man or animals. Because
Dr. and Mrs. Moeller and fam- dred Liming of Walker & Walker Little Silver, was purchased by of their great numbers, however,
Out for Sowing springtails will also be eliminated, i t )
says L. M.
entomologist.
Vasvary, Rutgers
at Monmouth Shopping Center.
The over-all color scheme was Walter W. Tilton of L m l e t t e
ily have taken possession of the handled the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Donel P. Sullivan. they can be a nuisance. olive, deep~ orange, bjue, white. and R. A. Sexton of Allenhurst,
new residence and have sold their
Fair Haven property. •
v Other Sales Mr. Sullivan is with E. I. du Pon Springtails are tiny grayish in- Of Fruit Plants A small amount of phlordane
dust or solution applied to the
"I built the room around the both formerly of Ray Bell Associ-
Other sales reported by Walker de Nemours & Company, Parlin sects about one thirty-second of FREEHOLD — Fruit trees and soil in the pot will control both fabric, about the easiest way toates, Asbury Park, and Frank
& Walker include the home of The Ackleys have moved to Bal an inch long, In addition to berry bushes can be planted in springtails and fungus gnats. choose a color scheme," Bell DeLuca of Sea Girt, formerly
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nugent timore. their six legs and long antennae, says. with Ray Stillman Realtors of
late October and most of Novem-
Fair Haven Sale they have a single spring on the The fabric on loveseat, chairs Shrewsbury, are part of the local
READY FOR
at 5 Maida Ct., Middletown, pur- ber in
chased by Mr. and Mrs. John The residence at the corner of under side which enables them sey, especially in the centra
J. Herman from Fort Mont- Fair Haven Rd. and Hillcrest to jump with great speed. This and southern parts of the Garden
most areas of New
Shore Builders
Jer-
and at windows was green, blue,
burnt orange on white. "Then I
expansion program.

THE
gomery, N. Y. Mrs. Lola Hahn Ave., Fair Haven, was sold by spring gives them their name. State.
negotiated the sale. the Dowstra Agency for Stephen Fungus gnats are small, gray
.
Nurserymen usually offer young
To Nominate chose yellow as a good back- BORO SELLS LOT
ground for the walls with the an- OCEANPORT -« Borough Coun-
tiqued olive green armoires, buf- cil last night sold a borough-
George Elgrim of Walker & J. Gross, Inc., to Mr. and Mrs.to black flies about an eighth of
Walker sold the residence of Rich- Robert A. Stanger, New York
trees and plants of the bramble
fruits, grapes and blueberries. Officers Tuesday fet and plate rack setting against owned tract of land on Mohican
them." The long fable and chairs; Dr. to Earl McLaughUn, of 19.
SNOW! ard Dana at 141 Cloverdale Cir., City. Mr. Stanger is with Clark, Van Nest negotiated the sale of
New Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Dodge & Co., Inc., in New York the Woodwards' English Tudor
Mrs. W. Dellaro of Oceanport.
Ernest G. Christ, extension LAKEWOOD - The N. J. Shore were antiqued a burnt orange. Deal Rd., Asbury Park, t h e Sot
Other sales negotiated in less home at 4 Garden Rd., Little Sil fruit specialist at the College of Builders Association will hold 'its Ditlo frames of other furniture, measures 35 by 100 feet. Mr.
Agriculture, Rutgers University* annual nomination of officers except the coffee table which was McLaughlin was high bidder with
Mrs. Bertha Foley sold the than a month from the time ttiey ver, to Mr. and Mrs. Dominlck
advises thorough watering of meeting a t Gaslite Restaurant blue. The floor was black sten- an offer of $1,000.
home of Phillip Euler, who haswere listed included the follow- Vaiti. This home was also sold
moved to North Bergen,toMr. ing five. in less than a month from the newly planted trees and plants here Tuesday. • ciled with a similar pattern to
so that the soil can settle around Homaspte Coihpany of Trenton, the fabric.
and Mrs. John Patrick Norton, The brick and shingle ranch date it was listed. There's no Trick to Having Ex-
home at 185 Priscilla Dr., Un- Report Two Sales their roots before freezing manufacturer of a l l - w e a t h e r Bell feels there is a trend to tra Cash. You Get it Fast When
from Teaneck.
weather.
James McPhee sold the Cape croft, owned by Mr. and Mrs. The Crowell Agency reported building products, and Alcoa, painted furniture, just as there You Use The Register Classified.
Cod residence at 59 Laurel Ave., Peteris Rozens, was sold to Mr. two sales. ^William McClelland To prevent winter injury from manufacturers of aluminum build- was in the chinoiserie period. —Advertisement.
Little Silver, owned by Joseph and Mrs. E. Kardauskas, Long negotiated the sale of 25 Rose freezing and thawing, be sure ing products, will be hosts at a "If; an old idea brought up to
R. Walsh of Seaside Park, to Mr. Branch, by Anne Cryan, of the St., Lincroft, owned by Wallance the soil is level around the cocktail party starting at 6:30 date, and it can be as inexpen-
and Mrs. Vincent A. Green, who Roland Pierson Agency. Anken, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrit plant so that water can't col- p.m. Company representatives sive or as, expensive as you like.
Stop Hit "back-braakiag" |ob have moved here from Staten A. Blais of Lincroft. will make presentations of their The period-style pieces used here
Barbara Staples of the same lect and freeze there.
of ihovellng MOW thli winter. Island. This home was sold with- office negotiated the sale of 216 Cecil Crowell handled the sale products following the closing of are not cheap, but one can get
Let O M of our ntw mow re-in a month from the time it was Pine St., River Plaza, from Mr. of 12 Judith Rd., Little Silver,
Don't use any fertilizer at this
meeting which will be presided unpainted furniture in every price
moving machines do oil the from Mr. and Mrs. John W. time, either in the hole at plant-
listed through MLS. and Mrs. John O. Lewis to Mr. over by NJSBA co-counsel, Abra- bracket," he explains.
wort. Choose today (ram TORO Nixon to Mr. and Mrs. Emil ing time or on the soil surface,
The home of Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Fred G. Leiser of North ham R. Klitzman of Asbury Park. He feels he has built his repu
. . . SIMPLICITY . . . SNOW
George McCartin, 44 Maida Ter., Bergen. Tobias. The Nixons have moved Mr. Christ says. Officer candidates chosen by tation on giving people a liyed-in
BIRD . . . BOLENS. to Florida. Home gardeners interested in the nominating committee are: look. At Bloomingdale's, the store
Middletown, was sold by Robert Ruth Stewart of Hie Glazebrook
Hensler of the firm of William Agency, sold 82 Black Point Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dorsch, growing fruit can get further for president, Blaze Ionno, Point whose decorating services he
MONMOUTH H. Hintelmann, to Mr. and Mrs.Rumson, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Atlantic Highlands, purchased information from . Marvin A. Pleasant; first vice president, heads, young people come in and
the home of Fred Dolechal at 91 Clark; county agricultural agent, Benny Mann, Oakhurst; for sec-greet him by asking, "What's
Richard K. Foster from Lin- Robert V. Thurber, to Mr. and
Paterson Ave., Shrewsbury, 20 Court St.
MOWER wood, three weeks after it was Mrs. Robert J. Dundon, who
listed. have moved here from Riverside
ond vice president, Joseph Fa- new, what are they doing?"
through Alan Bush of the Weart- He offers the following exten- biano; New Shrewsbury; for sec- "I always insist on meeting
Nemeth Agency. sion bulletins: "Fruit Trees in retary, David Shannon, Belmar, the husband, wife and children
( 5 6 Hwy. 35 Middletown Mr. Hensler also sold the Cape Dr., New York City.
Cod home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dennis K. Byrne negotiated the the Home Garden," No. 329; for treasurer, Frank Barton, and building the home around the
471-1073 Rumson Home sale of 3 Riverview Ave., Rum-
J Lettieri at 18 Poplar Ave., Fair "Small Fruit Varieties," 314; Manasquan. particular family. That's (he orily
Margaret P. Nelson of the Lowson, owned by Mrs. Phyllis Levy, "Strawberries for Home Gard- way to; do it.
Agency, sold the residence to Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Man-en," 352; Grape Growing in Named by the nominating com-
mittee for three-year board posts "When you go to a designer,
Mr. and Mrs. William M. gravite of Rumson.
IStephenJ
WEST
New Jersey," 330, and "Blue- were: incumbent Stuart Robert- make sure he has sized up your
Martin, 12 Oakwood La., Rum- Mrs. Margaret Rowan, Atlantic berries," 320.
son, to Mr. and Mrs. David F. Highlands, has purchased the res- son, Red Bank, and William family," he advises. Plumbing A H.ortnq >
Denninger,- Marlboro. Mr. Den-idence at 161 Hunting La., Fair Seylar, Manasquan. Both are as- Color schemes that look well Sf Ntwman Sprlngi W
sociate members.' Named tor in rooms contrived with-painted R«I lank—SH 7-3300
FURNITURE CO. nlnger is an engineer with Bell Haven, from Carl
Telephone Laboratories, Holm- through Alice Carlone of the Jo-
del. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are seph L. Carlone Agency.
D'Afflitto
Heads Sales three-year board posts by the furniture include, he says, blue,
committee were builders Marvin
KEYPORT, N. J. living in Ireland.
CO 4-0181
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bur-
Mrs. Margaret Ehrgott's home nett of Red Bank, purchased the
For 2 Mills Stoloff, Lincroft, and Herbert M.
Hutt, Lakewood.
See us for all your
at 37 Park Ave., Rumson, was residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul MATAWAN T O W N S H I P - Associate members Roy Fleid-
purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Kelly, 18 Borden St., Shrewsbury, George C. Hill has been appointed ner, Long Branch, and Louis Pat-
liam B. Leonard, 3d, of Rumson, through David Stillman of the to the post of product and sales terson, Suburban Propane Gas
through Ed Dodd of the Joseph Ray Stillman Agency. manager for two of Wellington Corp., Freehold, were named by LAWN &
Open Monday and Friday Eteningi Until 9 P. M. G. McCue Agency. Sears Company's southern tex- the nominating committee to fill
Mr. Dodd also sold the building SELL APARTMENT SITE
lot on the south side of Ridge TEANECK—Louis M. Tamarin day.
tile mills, it was announced to- the one-year term of Frank Bar-
ton on the board, and two-year GARDEN
Rd., Rumson, owned by Col. and Inc., Hudson and Bergen County The mills are Shawmut Mill board term of Mr. Shannon, re-

WE WEAR THE MEDAL

Mrs. William S. Burton, to Frank realtors, have sold four acres in No. 1, Shawmut, Ala., and Wel-spectively.
E. Koebel of Madison. Neptune City owned by Joseph F. lington Mills, Anderson, S. C , Kevork Hovnanian, Manalapan
SUPPLIES
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Wood- Raffetto, opposite Fitkin Hospi- according to W. O. Hay, Jr., vice builder, was nominated for the
BUT THE PRIZE IS YOURS ward have purchased a new home tal, to Robert Kaye. Mr. Kaye president in charge of fine goods two-year unexpired term of Mr.
on Beechwood Dr. in River Oaks, has started construction of a 79-merchandising, who made the an-Fabiano. Middletown Garden Center
Fair Haven, through Lorin Van unit garden apartment with com- nouncement.
Nest of the Redden Agency. Mr. pletion scheduled for early spring. Mr. Hill, who is a past presi- HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-1050
dent of the Strathmore Civic As-
sociation, is married to the former
Realty Man
Ethel Morton, and makes his
home at 21 Imbrook La. On Board
ACCEPT WATER MAIN
OCEANPORT — Borough Coun-
Of Workshop ALTERATION .
cil last night adopted a resolu- RED BANK — A Monmouth
tion accepting the 568rfoot water County realtor is playing an ac-
main extension on Serand Ave. tive role as a member of the
rom Nareco Inc. The builders board of directors of the Mon-
* SPECIALISTS .
asked that properties, not to ex- mouth Workshop here. It is an
ceed five homes, tying Into the organization designed to train and
main within the next five years re-train disabled persons to help
be charged and that the fee re- them find positions in private en-
FINISH YOUR ATTIC
vert to the company. Council set terprise.
Ttlerei ofe/Jmn w&t k save en maximum fee of $200 per con- He is Frank W. McKenna, Jr.,
nection. whose offices are at 276 Broad
St. He is a member of the Mon-
mouth County Board of Realtors.
The workshop, located at 3

STILL NOTHING South Bridge Ave., is under the

direction of Mrs. Sue Mitchell.
Handicapped persons are as-
This Is the coveted Gold Medallion. We won it
because our apartments offer Total Electric
living. The prize rsally Is yours—healthier, more
LIKE THE signed to a variety of tasks at
the workshop and are paid for
their services. The main function
comfortable living. High efficiency air condi-
tioning that assures you of springtime comfort
in the hottest weather. Instant radiant heat...
with thermostats in every rc-Dm...triat keeps
• you toast-warm in winter—without dust. A color-
BIG M
This It tht finest, heaviest, strongest, tightest aluminum storm and screen
of the workshop is to develop
skills to the level where the dis-
abled personnel can take posi-
tions on an equal basis with other
workers in business or industry.
The workshop has its own elec-
We can turn your wasfed attic space info
smart, finished living quarters . . . at a surpris-
ingly low price. All work is fully guaranteed. Call

t
correlated GE kitchen with refrigerator, electric
; range and oven that practically prepare supper window anywhere! Compare with others selling for $4.00 to $4.50 more! tronics assembly, operation, pho- us today tor complete information. No obligation.

11
it's our best seller and once you see it you'll know why. tolithography shop, wrapping,
automatically.
. Your Aberdeen suite lives beautifully outside,
too. You have private swimming club as well as
$44.95
P.S. It has triple track construction, is fully weather-
stripped, cleans easily from the inside.
packing and direct mail facilities,
catalogue, clerical and other
units. Many of the people in the
NO YEARS
tennis, shuffleboard and handball courts on the
seven-year old organization have PHONE
moved on to positions with vari-
property to vacation at home. And 975-acre
Cheesequake Park is right next door.
ous firms throughout Monmouth
County.
DOWN FOR FREE TO
ESTIMATE
VA rms.-from $118,4Va rms. (2 bedrooms) from $145
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WHITE ALUMINUM Mr. McKenna serves on the
board with professional, business
men and industrialists in the
PAYMENT PAY
COMBINATION COMBINATION county and women ' volunteers.
The function of the directors is
FREE ESTIMATES
WINDOWS
$
DOORS to set policy, to promote tho ac-
tivities and to provide guidance
•
•
•
DORMERS
OAIUC1E3
TORCH r.Nn,osi;ni;s
•
•
•
MODERN KITCHENS
BATHItOOMS
MABO.NIIY
MATAWAH ' N E W J t R S I Y

AnntiR. C. Relnhold Co,, Realtors • Trenton 8, New l e m y

Model Open Dally... 1201) lOwell 65020 or (609) EXpirt 48118
14.95 *44.95 for tne workshop. Directors serve
without pay. Mr. McKenna has
been a member of the Monmouth
• ROOM ADDITIONS • JIBATINO •
WWWWWVWWftV

- DIRECTIONS -
County Board of Realtors two CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065

PROWN'S
years.
Birdin SUM Firiway t i t i l t 120. Mitit turn t« cornir U Kiilru
3 2 BROAD ST.
Drln «n« Abirdiin noil, Abudnn Road t< lulltn Plica, t t l t
lorn i n sutton f lict. Ksuli f Into loiili 141« Main Uriel h
MitiMit. n i l tuu en Main U n i t t i Miriliin Ron (Dutchli'i
RED BANK MEETING CHANGED • SCIILOKDKK*
EARLE — The Naval Reserve
ItMUurfnt). Right turn p u t Matawin Annul to Sutton flici.
Mffhl turn t l propartr. Route 39 10 Miln Street in Matawan. • BUDGET TERMS 741-7500 FREE DELIVERY Electronics Division 3-4 will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p^m., at the
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Turn rlfM at Rolloi to Abirdun Road (Oukhii'i Raitaunnti.
( I f M turn pait Mrtatan Annul to Sutton rlaci. Ilinyurn to Naval ' Ammunition Depot. The YEARS T O P A Y
prtpirtr. ft DAILY 8
DAILY U A.
A. M. it) 5:5:30—WEDNESDAY
M.TO 30—WEDNESDAY AND
ANDFRIDAY TIL
FRIDAY ML 9:00
V:UV A meeting was originally scheduled
•
•••
•••
•••
•••
•••
•••
•••
•••
•••
I for Monday.
770 Semite Set RED BAJVK BEGISTER "Fridty, Novarfx* 8, l%3-28

By Nurses Playground
MIDDLETOVVN-The local unit
of the Monmouth County Social Campout HOME and GARDEN REVIEW
Service Public Health Nurses EATONTOWN - The Lewis St.
•madf 8 total of 770 visits in playground will become a Scout
October;'according to Miss Kath- forcing its way through th»
ryne E. Cooper, supervisor.
campground tomorrow aj 100 lo-
cal Scouts move in and pitch
Thi nature of the visits were: tents for their three-day open
YOUR GARDEN Answer walls. However, the same open*-
ings that permitted the moisture
to leave also afforded passage-
16 maternity, 104 health promo- THIS WEEK ways for heat, causing fuel bills
tion <56 infants, 24 preschool, 7 field program. By Gardes Reporter to mount and making houses
•chool age, 17 adults), u arthritis, Scouts from troops 52, 57 and College of Agriculture much harder to keep comfort-
43 cancer, 136 cardiac, 15 dia- 108 will be led by Scoutmasters Rutgers—The State Uni- By ANDY LANG able.
betes, 93 chronic, 112 tuberculosis, William Vital, Charles Strattbn versity, New Brunswick AP Newsfeatures
one communicable disease, three and John Bennett. Another modern-day factor in
QUESTION: The paint this entire picture is the mois-
mental illness, and 193 non-com- Ornamental plants in the home some parts of the outside of our ture-exuding appliance, of which
municable diseases. Mayor Herbert E. Werner wi
preside at the opening ceremon; landscape may be in for another house has started to blister. We there are many. Exhaust fans.
Hesalth center attendance in- tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Elme" rough winter. had a paint job done a little
especially in the kitchen and
cluded 41 visits to well-child con- Cook, assistant commissioner i Last year the soil froze early over a year ago. We keep every-
bathroom and wherever the
ferences, 27 to prenatal clinic, Monmouth County Scout Distrii and deep, so that later rains and thing in good condition. The
clothes dryer is located, often
1, will be co-ordinator of the proj snows ran off the surface rather house is insulated, weather-
and seven to chest clinic. The solve the problem. More severe
ect. than soaking down to the roots. stripped, tec. Can you tell us
nurses traveled 3,344 miles conditions call for other meas-
This year, long before freeze-up what is causing this blistering?
The three-day program will in ures, among them the installa-
October. time, many plants already are ANSWER:, Exterior paint blis- tion of breather tubes just above
elude exhibits, demonstration!
and advancement instruction hurting for. water. tering usually results,from ex- the foundation.
Saturday beginning at 10:30 a.m The best advice to help prevent cessive moisture within the
the Scouts will participate winter damage would be to soak, house which can not escape
except through the walls. It POLICE GRADUATE

SAVE
"Goodwill Pickup," collecting thi
bags left with local families fo
donations of clothing for th<
handicapped.
Monday at 10:50 a.m. all unit
will take part in the Veteran
Day program at Wampum Lake.
Parents and residents are wel
come to visit the camp at }
ON Y O U R , . .
time to see the Scouts in action
HOMEOWNERS Mr. Cook has announced. The
are specially invited to come t<
POLICY a campfire program to be heli
tomorrow at 7 p.m.
DAVID STILLMAN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Sixteen runs are the fewes
MS Bread Street
scored in a World Series.
SHREWSBURY
happened in 1950 when the Yan
TELEPHONE
kees outscored the Phils, 11-5
741-8600 842-2928
and again in 1963 when the Dodg-
ers outscored the Yankees, 124,
BUY FROM A PROFESSIONAL BUILDER
CuMtfinouilt
HOMES OF DISTINCTION
AN EXCLUSIVE GROUP OF AUTHENTIC
COLONIALS, RANCHES,
COLONIAL BI-LEVELS, SPLIT LEVELS
ONE-ACRE PLOTS • LOW, LOW TAXES
saturate, flood the soil around al!
goes through the walls, con- ASBURY PARK — Patrolman
your ornamentals during the last
densing into water as It hits the John L. Porter, 213 Fourth Ave.,
two weeks of November.
cooler inside surface of the sid- a member of Hie city polic« de-
The Big "If ing and then pushing through partment, will be among 51 grad-
But along with that advice this the outer paint coating. uates of the 74th Municipal Po-
year must go a big If. Like the It rarely happened years ago lice Class, Sea Girt, to receive
recipe for hasenpTeffer which be- when houses were not of such diplomas at exercises in the
gins, "First catch a rabbit . . .' tight construction. The moisture Spring Lake Community House
the suggestion for your plants then could escape easily without tomorrow.
welfare has to say something
like, "First, catch some water."
The recommendation for soak-
LIVING ROOM
2.'-0"xl4'-0'
ing the soil comes from Ray-
mond P. Korbobo, extension
FIREPLACE
landscape design specialist at
Rutgers, who knows only too
well that water is scarce in many
communities.
CONDITIONING
If you live where the use of
Service - Imtallatio
water is restricted, you may have
to decide which plants are most
worth saving and then prepare
R M M R 0 SBFWtmg toom aUame windows on two sides end sGitng doors on a third side, them for winter - with second-
epemng'tm « primac porca. The dHong'tocm and the kitchen xiisc open on this porch. The third hand wafer, he says.
bedmom, near Sne foyer, .can be used instead as an office and a door can open into the foyer.
The living room wall along the-froni porch, from the fireplace, is brick and projects into the It's possible to carry or pump
rinse water from the laundry tub
foyer. Other exterior materials are brick veneer and V groove vertical boards. Architect for
and use it in Hie garden. Like-
HA303M is Rudolph A. Matern, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica 32, N.Y. The plan includes 1,540
square feet of living space, , wise dish-rinsing water.
But not sudsy water from the
RED BANK MOWER SERVICE
Formerly with Balrd-Davlion
laundry or kitchen. 53 MORFORD PL. w » . - M»I., Pit<*»r> RED BANK

(MODES F.OM '29,000 On the House ,000 Award You could even put a small
tub in the shower stall to catch SALES
— CALL 741-2300 —
— SERVICE — REPAIRS
water that .would otherwise go
Another Pine Community ny Henry A. W.it I Son Certified Bunleri
By ANDY LANG stores. After the mortar ingredi- For down the drain.
FREE WINTER STORAGE
sweet briar AP Newsfeatures ents have been mixed while dry, Saturating the soil around
SCHANCK ROAD, HOLMDEL, N. /. '
Directions* Route 31 to Sctianck Rd, turn at our sign to models
Loose and crumbling mortar in add water until there is a fairly
the joints between bricks should thick consistency. If you wish to Hit by Car plants before winter is a stand-
ard recommendation, even for a
FOR MOWERS SERVICED NOW
be repaired before a major finan- make your own mortar, mix one FREEHOLD — Derek Day, 5, year of normal rainfall, and • INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET TRACTORS, SNOW
Mod.li Open E*ery Day SALES AGENT cial outlay becomes necessary. part of hydrated lime and one THROWERS, SNOW PLOWS and oriitr iqulpmcnt
especially worth following this
for Inspection W J. Wh.len—AD 2 2729 Aside from the poor appearance part of Portland cement with five was awarded $4,000 and his • JACO1SEN TRACTORS, SNOW THROWERS, etc.
mother, Mrs. Valerie Day, 117 year. • PIONEER CHAIN SAWS, many other machines, equipment
and general deterioration of the parts of sand, then add the wa- Heavy Mulch
outside wall, the condition per- er. • , Laurel Ave., Long Branch, J5,
mits the entry of rain and mois- Apply the mortar to the Joints 000 Tuesday in settlement of an The rest of the before-winter
care is easy once you've solved
TRADE-IN ture, with resultant damage to with a pointed trowel, being sure
auto accident suit in Superior the water problem.

ZOUBEK
inside walls and ceilings. it is packed in well. Keep a Court. W»it until the soil freezes about
YOUR HOME Replacing the loosened mortar, damp cloth handy to wipe off four inches deep and then apply
known among professionals as instantly any mortar which gets Monmouth County Judge Ed- a thick organic mulch such as
ASSOC.
This may b t your solution tuck pointing, can be handled by on the face of the bricks. It will ward J. Ascher approved t h e peat moss. INC.
to a largei homt . . . the do-it-yourselfer with reason come of! easily if the wiping is
awards against Mrs. Vivian Budd, Some gardeners still mink that
able efficiency i l h e follows cer- done at once; it will be difficult Construction. Industrial Equipment, Supplies
CALL TODAY1 tain simple fundamentals. Ttv to remove if, you wait until you 1280 Washington Ave., Asbury a mulch is meant to keep the
first step involves cleaning oui have completed the job. Park. The child was injured July soil warm as protection for plants DISTRIBUTORS FOR .

MEMBER
WALKER & WALKER all pieces of the old morta The joints are properly fin- 3,
Not so. A deep mulch keeps the
1951, when he was struck by soil cold so the plants won't be

MULTIPLE LISTING
o i l BROAD ST.
SHREWSBURY
2068 RT.35
MIDDLETOWN
which have disintegrated. There ished by "striking," a term used Mrs. Budd's car at Prospect and hurt by weather that's sometimes
is no necessity to chip out. old to describe the prdcess of press- Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. warm, sometimes cold.
JACKSON MFG. CO.
\ SERVICE 741-5212 671-3311 mortar which is still in solid con- ing the trowel against the joints
Two-Sided Windbreak
Wheelbarrows Mixing Boxtt
dition. The loose mortar can and drawing it across the surface Thomas F , Shebell, Jr., repre
taken out with a cold chisel, an of the mortar. This is done ver- seated the Days; Robert Witt, the Construction of windbreaks al- Concrete Car* L/P GasSakmcmdm
old screwdriver or some othe tically, then horizontally. While defendant. so is on Korbobo's list of things Mortar Pans and Stands

SALE
similar tool. For major overhauls ordinary flush joints are accep- A $3,500 award was approved to do before winter. Like mulches,
IfNPAINTED involving hundreds of bricks, table, a more professional look by Superior Court Judge Gene R. windbreaks are meant to keep ELECTRIC TOOL
FURNITURE there is a special tool for this can be given to the job by mark-
purpose.
The next step is to thoroughly
ing them concave.
plants cool, guarding them from
Mariano in settlement of a,dog the drying .effects of sunlight as
bite suit by Susan Osinski, the well as wind.
and GENERATOR RENTALS
victim, and her father, jpseph A windbreak on the north and
wet the area from which the It is important that the new
• DESKS • CHESTS loose mortar has been removed joints be wet down a couple of
This will prevent new mortar times a day for three or four
Osinski, 7 Lorraine PI., Hazlet, west sides is enough, but if you
against Edward H. Conway, Jr., erect your barrier on all four
4 2 BIRCH AVE. 747-4152 LITTLE SILVER

days. This can be done with a 151 Hamiltonian Dr., Middletown. sides, keep your burlap screening
i • BOOKCASES rom drying too quickly.
You can buy ready-mixed mor-
tar at building supply dealers
wet rag, with any kind of sprayer The suit contended the Con or other material about four
or, where a large area is to be way dog, Morgan, bit the child inches off the ground so air can
covered, wjth a hose. In. the lat- in the yard at the rear of the circulate..
umber yards and some hardware
ter event, be sure the pressure Conway home. Albert P. Opydyke Finally, you can try one of the
is not so strong that it will push was attorney for the Osinskis and chemical anti-desiccant sprays to
First Aid some of the new mortar out of George Arvanitis, for the Con- slow down the water loss-from
he joints before it has hardened ways. the leaves. •>
sufficiently.
Men Mark 12th BIRTHDAY LEAVE FOR EUROPE
LEONARDO — Winfield Van- FORT MONMOUTH — Two
25th Year Two Held derzee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Department of the Army civilian
liam Vanderzee, Center Ave., employees who will visit key
ready... Oet get... GO to
UNION BEACH - The 25th an-
For Robbery celebrated his 12th birthday Nov. Army installations in Europe de-
Qjjreen farove
MARINE LUMBERCO. niversary of the First Aid Squad
marked at a dinner-dance
Saturday night in the Vel Elva, And Assault
4 with his classmates in the Leo- parted by air this week for Ger-
nardo Grade School and with rel- many.
atives and friends at night. Pres- They are Ralph P. Iannarone,
Complete line of do-ir-younelf materials for homt and beat
! MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS
1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, Phone 642-3355
'oint Pleasant. ent were Mrs. Nick De Angelo 12 Blossom Rd,, Rumson, director
More than 75 members, past ASBURY PARK - Donald Har- and daughter, Lynn, and Mr. and of the Maintenance Engineering
members and wives were among ison, Jr., 21, and Carlton Martin, Mrs. Edward Matten and family, Department of the U.S. Army
ffardens
GREEN GROVE GARDENS
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. S A.M. to 5 P.M. the guesls, who honored the 10 !3, both of 406 Langford St., yes- Emily and Stephen, Belford; Mrs. Electronics Materiel Support
KEYPORT. N. J .
:harter members. terday were ordered held with- Florence Tarrello, Mr. and Mrs. Agency (USA EMSA), and Jo-
seph Melvin, director of materiel
The squad, organizing in No- out bail for grand jury action on Joseph Brady, Mrs. William readiness, U.S. Army Electronics THE BIGGEST GARDEN APARTMENT VALUE ANYWHERE!
vember, 1938, with 12 men, ob- charges of armed robbery and|M"a'ck,"Mr. and'Mrs. Thomas Me- Materiel Agency, Philadelphia. ALL T H E I I PLUS FEATURE'S! a Distinctive Colonial Design 1-Story
atrocious assault and battery. | C a b e a n d SOIli T h o m a s ; Bulldlnga with All Apartment. Facing on Landicaped Court e Saailaus
ained a second-hand ambulance
They were arrested Tuesday in L Party.Styled Living room, with Triple Window, a Full •anquet-llle
jurchased in Newark, for $125. Dining HOOITIB a BIK, Well-Ventilated Bedrooms a Color-Ce-ordlnatad
On May 1, 1939, this ambulance connection with the shooting of I before you buy or build, see . . . Science kltchene (12 Cu. Ft. Frxzer-ftefrlgeratorf Natural Frultwesd
•as put into service with 10 ac- Robert Hunter, 52, in his Spring- I Cabinet.. Formica Work Counter!) a Colored Ceratnlo Tile B.Oiroem.
with Vanltory and Decorator Circular Sink a Ample Clo.eta and (brace
ve members on call. wood Ave. shoe shine parlor. Mr.
Before the present squad build- Hunter is in fair condition in Fit-
ng on Park Ave. was renovated in Hospital. He was the victim I
ind added on to by members in f a shotgun blast during the
[
MARINE VIEW Space a Complete Laundry Facllltle. Including Waihara and Dryera
a Master TV Antenna with Individual Apartment Outlet* a Double
Hung Window, a All Apartmenta Cro.i Ventilated * Hot Water •sea-
board Heating a All Hardwood Floor, a Fliewalla and Sounaproofad
Construction
their spare time, the ambulance robbery of his establishment early ||
SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
was garaged in the Union Hose 'uesday. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU"
ire house.
The squad has a roster of 25
ctive members and owns two
imbulances, a boat and water
Hazlet MAIN OFFICE
874 Highway S5
Branch Office

PREMIUM QUALITY quipment. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mione, Holm-

(Five Corners)
First Avt.
lei Rd., attended the Carnival Hiahway 36
Charter members receiving
PROMPT DELIVERY laques were Dr. George Cow-
of Beauty at the Robert Treat
Hotel in Newark Sunday. Mr.
MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highland.
ng, Walter E. Penrose, Gusiave OS 1-2400 291-0100
efficient, courteous service Mione operates the Ben's Beauty
irner, Albert E. Cowling, Jr.,
Ihoppe on Rt. 35.
nd Joseph A. Kolodziej. Mr.
>kner, Mr. Cowling and Mr.
tolodziej are still active mem- Andrew laderosa has returned
jers. A plaque was presented to o his home on Beers Rd. from YEP! Noiv Renting
2-ROOM APARTMENTS
/Irs. Alfred Maiers in memory Ilonmouth Medical Center, AIR-CONDITIONING
•f her late husband. •
Plaques will be sent to Edward
where he was a patient.
REALLY KEEPS 1 and Z-Bediooin Suites
With Individual Room Control!

Zalin, Los Angclese, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleas-
from month CENTRALLY LOCATED. C l e w
Thomas Sullivan, New York City, 'ter, Sr., Atlantic St., after spend-
and to Mrs. Clarence McQueen.| ng a week with relatives in Mid- THE WIFE FREE Heat end
to schools, hoiiMi of worship.
Walking distance to shopping
MORE ECONOMY •., and Mrs. William Bisliofmletown, Pa., have returned
memory of their late husbands, jhome.
HAPPY! FREE
Hot Water
Cooking
Center, Newark and New York
buses. Two minutes hem Gar-
Mr. Cowling was presented a

LAWES
esk set, a special gift (rom the
quad, for accepting telephone
:alls for the squad the past 25
eprsi
A gift was presented to Hie
quad from guests Joseph Bren-
COAL COMPANY, INC. lan and Robert Stickney, attend-
g and representing the Inter-
CALL NOW 741-6300 ational Flavors and Fragrances
T
ant.
Mr. and Mrs. William Urstadt,
Holmdel Rd., spent a vacation at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. James Donovan of Brook-
lyn, visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Warnock and family, Bethany
Rd., a few days the past week.
den State rarkway Exit 117
FREE On-Slfe
Parking (Keypott). Within a few mln-
. . . Tho attractive wall-planned look of a Crown utas drive to Jersey Shore re-
FURNISHED MODEL
kitchen will koop your wifo happy too I So easy to APARTMENT OPEN •ortt.
work In and how delightful for entertaining . . . DAILY and WEEKENDS
you'll get countlatt hours of enjoyable uie. Sea our
ihowroom today I
SWIMMING POOL FOR TENANTS ONLY
DIRECTION: Garden State Parkway to Exit 117 to Rt. 35-Rt. U
Junction. Follow St. 3 * fo Florence Aye, list sfrtet past 3d llokrii

CROWN KITCHENS
turn left to Green Giove A m . , then left to Green Grave Garden.
The table centerpiece was a OR: Rt. f South Into Rt. 35 to Rt. 36, turn left end proceed as above.
or 747-1030 liniature ambulance and boat
ith 25 silver dollars, a gift from
The monthly meetinr of the
Ladles' Auxiliary of .ne fire
Renting Agent

the auxiliary. The auxiliary also company will be hel< n the (ire . 35. MIDDLETOWN 747-2552 THE BERG AGENCY
Model Apartment Phone 264-1 M l . Office \ 1 M - 1 2 M
presented (Jie squad a supply of house Monday night. |
 , Nwenber 8.1963 RED BAKK REGISTER

Bucs vs.4 Brick

In Key A' tilt
Shore area football squads days ago when Neptune won by
move into their seventh Satur- the margin of two extra points,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 day of action tomorrow with 12 14-12.
games making up the local slate. , Red Bank's single wing attack
A bundle of key encounters are s based on the all-around play
on tap. of junior tailback Jamie Wil-
The feature battle of the day liams. Sophomore, Gerry Good-
is scheduled for Red Bank High man and junior Bob Taylor add
School's athletic field, where new more zip to the backfield, while
head coach Tom Karlo's surpris- Walt Deiss is the charging full-
ing Buccaneer team plays host back. Although the Bucs run out
to Brick Township's defending of the single wing almost ex-
Shore Conference A Division clusively, they scored their lone
champions. touchdown in the win over Mid-
Red Bank has won five straight dletown from the spread forma-
A Division contests since losing tion with senior Sam Blasi com-
By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM to borough rival Red Bank Cath- bining with "do-everything" line-
MOVING INTO WEEK NUMBER SEVEN — Shore olic, 37-0, in its opener. Each man Lloyd Harris on a 55-yard
grid teams take part in the seventh week of activity game has given mentor Karlo scoring aerial.
good reason to develop an ulcer. Harris, a solidly built 195.
tomorrow with a host of top notch encounters on tap, First it was a 19-13 come-from- pounder, is a vicious • defender
headed by Red Bank High's scrap with Brick TownsWp behind decision over Freehold when the opposition has the ball.
Regional. Following were 7-0 andThe senior lineman combines
on the,local gridiron. 6-0 squeakers over Toms River with another big senior tackle,
Our percentage gracefully accepted a boost ONE TO BRING HOME — Roman Brothsr, one of the and Lakewood, respectively. Next 200-pound Craig. Sergeant, to lead
DON'T FORGET TO HURRY — Little four-year-old top choices in the $300,000 Garden State race tomorrow came a 14-7 decision over a the Bucco defensive charge.
from .691 to our highest loft of the season, .721, Peggy Sue Raftery admonishes Roger W. Wilson's Hurry Manasquan squad that hasn't won Brick's crunching running at-
when we had 11 of 13 games correct Our selec- at Garden State Park, gats the word from Bobbi Rath on a ball game. Keeping its "win tack has been Raced by fullback
To Marked as she tells him to "hurry" tomorrow when the close one" form, the Bucs Mike Bergin and power runner
tion of Middletown over Red Bank, naturally going in the $300,000 Garden State Race at Garden the gold trophy which will go to the winning own'., nipped Middletown, 7-6, last George Hennessy. The Green
termed idiotic by members of the Buc grid team as State Park,,Cherry Hill. The rich race will return $190,. along with top money of $190,623. Roman Brother is Saturday. Dragons also have a classy quar-
623 to the winner. a 2-1 favorite. Brick Is 4-1 terback in Carl Lamberson, who
we scrambled from the field after Red Bank's 7-6 Brick Township, on the other is in his third year at the helm of
win, and Long Branch's selection over Freehold hand, has won decisively in its the Brick.varsity. The speed in
all four victories. The Green he backfield is supplied by Tony
Regional were the incorrect picks.
Tomorrow's 12-game schedule is loaded with
toughies. Here we go:
Garden State Race Tomorrow Dragons whipped Freehold. Re- Riello, younger brother of ex-
gional, 200; Middletown, 13-0; Brick great Sam Riello. Young
Long Branch, 19-14, and Lake- Riello is a small gridder, but
wood, 27-0, last Saturday. The can display a burst of speed when
By TOMMY ROBERTS was a third behind Earshot and Tiie trainer's wife was acting for the daughter of Mrs. W. Plunkett Warren Wolf-coached Dragons' Brick's trap the tackle running
BRICK TOWNSHIP AT RED BANK — A win to-
CHERRY HILL - An intrigu- Bonnie Beryl in the Acorn Stakes patron Charles W. Engelhard of Stewart. She usually sends her. lone setback and their first loss style is working to perfection.
morrow is a must for Brick if it hopes to defend its A ing, but true story leads to the as a 3-year-old. Bonnie Beryl is Far Hills, New Jersey.., broodmares to Kentucky to de in 33 games came two Satur- Tied Last Year
Division crown. A Bucco victory would set Red Bank starting gate at Garden State the dam of Bug Brush. Engelhard had foresight. He liver. Rytina remained at home
led the list of nominators to Thethis time, and Riot Squad was Neither team has a defeat from
on a lofty perch. We think Red Bank's, club is one of Park tomorrow where the chanr Rytina, racing at four years Garden State for 1963 by sending bom, hoping to become the great' last year for wfliich to gain re-
pionship two-year-old G a r d e n
the best around defensively, but have some doubts as State Stakes takes place. The tale of age, placed behind the im- in seven colts' names. One ofest Pennsylvania-bred colt in Shore venge. Both clubs were unbeaten
when Red Bank traveled to Brick
to its scoring ability. If our pick of Middletown filled begins just before the shell-fire of mortal Miss Grillo in Hialeah's them is Rytina's eighth foal, Riot thoroughbred lore.
Red Bank with spirit like it seemed, we're ready to get World War II subsided. 1947 Black Helen Handicap. In Squad. He competes with 13 other There will doubtless be a large
the Top Flight that same sum- qualified colts for the largest first cheering section from UnionviHe,
Conference Township for a hard-hitting de-
fensive battle that ended in a
tie. Brick finished the season
ftfoe Buccos loaded again. BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs. W. Plunkett Stewart, noted mer in Saratoga Springs, Rytina prize in racing history, $190,374. Pa., in Chester County. It is
thoroughbred breeder, raced a reversed the decision on Miss This year's Garden State, the 11th less than 40 miles due West of
SOUTH PLAINFIELD AT RED BANK two-year-old filly named Rytina. Grillo, with the aid of a slashing renewal, is worth $317,290. Cherry Hill, but nevertheless it
Football unbeaten while Long Branch
knocked off Red Bank (as usual)
i.P. "Maje" Odom trained her. young Canadian jockey named The story of Riot Squad lends is the birthplace of a yearling A DIVISION on Thanksgiving Day and the
CATHOLIC — With Red Bank playing on its home As a two-year-old, Rytina won W L T Pet.Dragons took the A Division
Ted Atkinson. who has ambitions of immortal-
field, this game has been moved to Asbury Park the Adirondack Stakes at Bel- In the same town of Saratoga a geographical touch of senti- ity. He is a mile and one-six- Red Bank (5-1) 5 title.
mont Park. Conn McCreary was Springs, Rytina's yearling colt ment. Riot Squad was foaled on teenth from his goal, with only Neptune (5-1) 5 Red Bank Catholic (3-1-1) also
High's stadium. South Plainfield won last year's aboard as she beat Red Shoes
by the good sire Traffic Judge a frost-bitten January morning 13 negative viewpoints remaining Brick Twp. (4-1)
Freehold (3-3)
faces a tough task when it meets
meeting between the two clubs by one point, 14- and Fantasy. was sold to Mrs. MacKenzie Mil- in 1961 at the farm of Mrs. Jo- to detour him on the road to Middl () 3S South Plainfield (4-1-1). The game
Rytina's next significant effort ler for $11,500, 15 years later. seph Walker, Jr. Mrs. Walker is fame and fortune. Middletown (2 (2-3-1) .2 3 was announced for Red Bank
13. It shapes up as another close one tomorrow Long Branch (3-3) .2 J High's field, but has been moved
with South Plainfield sporting a 4-1-1 record to Lakewood (3-3) 2 3 to Asbury Park High's turf.
Red Bank Catholic's 3-1-1 mark. We'll stick
Howard Wants Improved Gun Club Holds Toms River (1-5) ...I* 4
Manasquan (0-6) 06
Brick Township comes to Red
Bank..
along with the Caseys. RED BANK CATHOLIC TOMORROW'S GAMES South Plainfield's record is
MONMOUTH REGIONAL AT CENTRAL RE-
Turkey Shoot Brick Twp. at Red Bank
Middlelown at Manasquan
marred only by a 23-13 loss to
an always rugged Highland Park
GIONAL — Monmouth's unbeaten Falcons face a tough
foe in Central. Ralph Mango and Co. will have to be
at its best. MONMOUTH REGIONAL
Season After MVP Award NEW SHREWSBURY — The Toms River at Long Branch
annual turkey shoot of the Nave- Neptune
ink River Rod and Gun Club
drew more than 100 people Sun-
N t att Lakewood
L k d
B DIVISION
club in its ppenlng tilt. South
Plainfield then rolled to victories
by 4MI, 39-6, 31-2 and 21-7 before
W L T P c t . playing to a 7-7 tie with Hunter-
TEANECK (AP) —Elston How- Ford, who won 25 of 31 deci- "really a great honor. It's the day at Harvey's Grove here. Mon. Reg. (5-0) 5 0 0 ton Central (2-3-1) last Saturday.
' MIDDLETOWN AT MANASQUAN — Middle- ard has a very special reason lions, drew three first place votes happiest thing that ever hap- Guests were greeted by Bruce
Pt. Pleasant (5-1) 5 10 The top Shore Conference B
town has a crunching ground attack with Tom for wanting to perform even bet- o one each for Kaline and Yan-pened to me in baseball. There's Felring, Fair Haven, club vice Rumson (4-1) > .4 1 0
ter -in 1964 than he did last sea- tee outfielder Tommy Tresh. Ka- nothing even close to it. president, and were registered by Division encounter has Monmouth
DeMarks at fullback. The Lions marched all over son—when he did well enough to ine finished second in the Central (2-2-1) 2 2 1 Regional, 5-0 leader of the loop,
Richard Karr, Fair Haven, club Matawan (J-3)
the field against Red Bank last Saturday, but win the American League's Most ratting race with .312 to "A lot of people had been talk treasurer. 3 3 0 traveling to Bayvillo to meet
ing about the possibility that I Wall Twp. (2-4) 2 3 0 Central Regional's unpredictable
could only score once, and lost. If Coach Dick Valuable Player award. astzemski's .321, drove in 101 might get it and naturally it was Prize winners in the shooting Southern (1-5) _J 4 0
"I want to do it for you know runs and hit 27 home runs. (2-2-1) club,
Kleva added a twist of variety, the Lions couldn't on my mind, but I was sur- events were: Raritan (0-6) 0 6 0 Monmouth Regional is paced
who—Yrigi Berra," said the dur- Radatz posted the league's low- prised when I learned about it Men's division—Bruce Feirihg
be stopped. MIDDLETOWN able catcher of the New York ;st earned run average, 1.98, andPersonally, I thought Whitey and William Freeman of Fair TOMORROW'S GAMES by senior quarterback Ralph Man-
Mon. Reg. at Central the leading scorer in the
SHORE REGIONAL AT RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Yankees Thursday, just after he Killebrew was the home run lead- Ford, who won 23 games, was Haven, and Warren Palmer, Leo- Keyport at Rumson area with 45 points on seven
had been accorded one of base- er with 45. the most valuable player on ournardo.
Shore's little Devils have a 5-0-1 record while Raritan ball's greatest honors. Matawan at Wall touchdowns and three extra
club. And I thought other fel- Women's division—Mrs. Alice Southern at Pt. Pleasant points. Central Regional has a
Township is 0-6. It may be close despite their respec Berra, who relinquished the lows in the league like Al Ka- Fertig and Mrs. Grace Fields of
regular Yankee catching job to RECORDS big line and a bundle of small,
tive records. SHORE REGIONAL ine and Dick Radatz were in Fair Haven and Mrs. Joan Cone Red Bank Catholic (3-1-1) but elusive backfield performers.
Howard in 1960, was named man- the running. of Little Silver. Mater Del ( M ) Lions Face 'Squan
KEYPORT AT RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN — As ager of the club two weeks ago
after Ralph Houk was elevated "I just want to say that with Junior division—Gordon Smith, Shore Reg. (5-0-1) Other games completing the A
long as Keypbrt can field 11 grldders it'll give
to the general managership. out the help of my teammates Middletown; George Ruddy, Lit- Asbury Park (1-4-1) Division slate are Middletown
anyone a battle. Injuries to four stars have put there was no way possible I could tle Silver, and Robert Strong, TOMORROW'S GAMES (2-3-1) at Manasquan ( M ) , Toms
I owe Yogi a great deal," have won this award. Jim Bou-Leonardo.
Keyport in its worst physical shape of the season. said Howard. "He helped me a Shore Reg. at Raritan Twp. River (1-5) at Long Branch (3-3)
ton, Al Downing, Tony Kubek, Clay pigeon shoot, men and St. Anthony's, (Trenton) at Mater and Neptune (5-1) at Lakewood
Fullback Wayne Steneck is definitely out with a lot — along with Bill Dickey — Hector Lopez, Tom Tresh, Joe women—Roy Mulford, Rumson, Del (2-3). Other B Division encoun-
when the Yankees decided to con- Pepitone — they all had great and George Ruddy, Little Silver. South Plainfield at R. B. Catli ters are Keyport (2-2-1) at Rum-
fractured thumb while halfback Sam Robinson is vert me from an outfielder into
years. Whitey had a truly fine Turkey certificates were Asbury Park at Trenton son-Fair Haven Regional (4-1)
a question mark with an injured knee. Two more a catcher. Now I've got a chance year and I figured he'd be right awarded to the winners, and Matawan (3-3) at Wall Township
gridders will definitely be on the sidelines tomor- to repay him. in the running for it. "But I buffet luncheon was served b;, SOCCER MATCH (24) and Southern Regional (1-5)
"I've got to admit I was sur- think this was about the best Don Book, club president, mem- \LONG BRANCH-The Sparta at Point Pleasant Beach (5-1).
row. Joe Stragella, halfback, and guard Vince prised when Yogi was named
season I've had," the 32-year-oldbers and their wives. Soccer Club will meet the Ger- Joining the Red Bank Catholic-
Hermans, both juniors, are out with knee injuries. manager. But I guess I shouldn't catcher continued. A miniature clay pigeon shoot, man-American Club of Trenton South Plainfield affair on the
have been. He has real good base-
Rumson's biggest loss by injury last week was
ball sense. I said four or five Elston Howard "I consider it a real solid year, using 22-calibre scatter shot, a £ in a Garden State Soccer League lineup of non-Shore Conference
middle guard Winfield Howard, who has a broken years ago that Yogi would make better than 1961, when I hit .348,tracted the interest of the young match at the old Long Branch tilts In unbeaten (5-0-1) Shore
bone in his ankle. After looking over the medical a good manager some day but I because this year I got so many people. This event was arranged Stadium here Sunday. Sparta, Regional's contest at Raritan
by Arthur Cone of Little Silver. after four straight' losses, will Township (0-6), St. Anthony's,
didn't think it would come so Howard, first Negro ever to key hits. The turkey shoot • is one of
report . . . RUMSON soon." win the AL honor, is the fourth "My only regret is that 1 several events conducted annual- field a team filled with new ad-Trenton, trip to Mater Dei (1-4)
MATAWAN AT WALL TOWNSHIP — Matawan Howard led the Yankee hitters straight Yankee and eighth in only hit 28 home runs. I was ly to further the interests of hunt- ditions in an attempt to snap the where Mater-Dei shoots for its
trying so hard to break Yogi second straight win against the
has won three straight while Wall appears to have with a .287 batting average, and the last 10 years to be named Berra's record for a catcher that ing, fishing and proper use of losing streak. Game time is 2:30winless (0-5) visitors, and Asbury
the 6-foot-2, 205-pounder paced Yet he's only, the third catcher firearms by the entire family. p.m.
fallen completely apart We tab it a pick 'em affair the American League catchers ;o be the league's MVP. De-I started swinging for homers Park's visit to the state capital
The club is conducting a- mem- to meet Trenton High, which has
and give the nod to . . . MATAWAN with a .994 fielding average, was ;roit's Mickey Cochrane took the and fouled my whole hitting up. bership campaign, and a general The Yankees beat Milwaukee a (2-3) record against' Asbury
fifth In the league with 28 home e. in 1934 and Berra won il Even so, I hit two triples against membership meeting is planned in the 1958 World Series yet were Park's (1-4-1) mark.
ST. ANTHONY'S AT MATER DEI — The visi- runs and eighth in runs batted :hree times—in 1951, 1954 and the Angels the last week of the outscored by the Braves, 33-29
tors from Trenton haven't won, while Mater Dei is in with 85. 1955. season in Yankee Stadium tha for December. •
Kenneth
"I have my sights set on three would have been home runs in Township, was general chairman S m i t h , Middletown
a one-time winner. If you'd like to compare scores "I missed a couple of persona
any other park."
A against a common opponent, St. Anthony's lost to goals last year," he said, "but goals in 1964," said the 34-year As far as the World Se- of a committee comprised of
all in all, I think this was about Id Howard. "I hope to hit .300,
Have a BROKEN WINDSHIELD?
Notre Dame, 63-0, while Mater Dei was beaten the best season I've had. I con- drive in 100 runs and hit 31 home ries debacle against the Dodger, Jerry Alberts, Mr. Feiring, Har-
"only" by 48-0. That may not mean a thing, sider it a real solid year, better ins. is concerned, that's a thing ol land Miller, Mr. Cone and Leon-
the past. ard Bellezza.
however. MATER DEI than 1961, when I hit .348. That's "Why' 31 home runs? Well,
because I got so many solid hit: Yogi shares the league record of "We just -weren't hitting,'
1 Mr. Palmer and Mr. Fields
TOMS RIVER AT LONG BRANCH — The Branch- this year." JO. Howard said, "but I think we'l were in charge of the shooting
bounce back. I hope the Dodgers events. They were assisted by
ers should be out for blood after losing to Freehold Howard drew 15 first place "On second thought," Howard win the pennant, too, because Ray Fertig and Mr. Alberts.
votes and was named on all 20 added. "Maybo I shouldn't. Mr.
Toms River has won only one ball game in two years, ballots cast by a committee of Berra is my new boss." I'm looking forward to playing ICE TOURNEY DEBUT
LONG BRANCH the Baseball Writers Association Wanted To Be No.l them again." NEW YORK (AP) - B r o w n
of America. He easily outdis- "Ever since I've been in base- Howard credits his switch to a
NEPTUNE AT LAKEWOOD — Neptune's title tanced Detroit outfielder Al Ka ball," he said, "I've had one heavier bat, a 36-ouncer 36 inches and Army trrny will make their New
York debiiuts in the four-team
hopes would suffer a severe jolt if Lakewood takes line, 248 points to 148. big ambition. I've always wanted long, as one of the reasons for his Eastern College Athletic Confer-
a victory. The Fliers will have to return to the Ford is Third to be No. 1 in the catching busi- fine season. ence holiday hockey tournament
Southpaw pitching ace Whitey ness. I wasn't cocky about it, "I don't like to swing too hard Dec. 19-20 in Madison Square, it
form they displayed against Brick Township after or anything like that, but that but rather just meet the ball.
Ford of the Yankees was third was announced yesterday.
a lackluster performance against winless Mana- with 125 points. He was followed ambition has kept me going. With a heavier bat you don' Boston College, the defending
squan last Saturday. We expect Neptune to be by Minnesota's Harmon Kille- Everything I've done in the big have to Iry to swing hard. Abou titleholder, and Clarkspn, last
sharp as a tack. NEPTUNE brew, and the Boston pair of out leagues I've done with that one halfway through the season I fel year's runner-up, also will com-
fielder Carl Yastrzemski and r e [hing in mind. I wanted to be so strong that I even switched to pete for the John Reed Kilpat-
ASBURY PARK AT TRENTON — This could be lief pitcher Dick Radatz. he best there is." a 38-ouncer for a while." rick Memorial Trophy.
Asbury Park's best chance for its second victory of the
Howard took time out from try- WE OFFER
ing to get settled in his new
season. We expect it to be close, but go for the squad
from the state capital squad. TRENTON
Stock Car Men home, which he moved into a
week ago, to oall the MVP award SAVE EVEN MORE sure ways to
SOUTHERN REGIONAL AT POINT PLEAS- To Meet Tues. If retreads suit your driving needs...
famous GENERAL guaranteed
ANT BEACH — Point Pleasant needs a win to stay ROSELLE PARK - A meeting WINTER STORAGE
hot on Monmouth Regional's trail. It should come emphasizing the 1903 stock ca
easily over the Rams. POINT PLEASANT racing situation on New Jersey BOATS UP TO 42' KRAFTREAD customer satisfaction
asphalt tracks will be held Tues
day night at Leprees Cocktai OUTBOARD MOTORS MUDtSNOW • QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE
• LOW REPLACEMENT COST
THE FINEST IN STYLE . . .
QUALITY and SERVICE . . . and
Lounge here.
Larry . Mendelsohn, younRes
one of the most successful
auto promotoers from Islip, Long
Island, will direct the 8:30 p.m
STORAGE and REPAIRS
INSIDE or OUTSIDE
19 9 0

Ntw-TIn Mlleue, Performance — <t a fro-

tlon of ntw-tlra cost
•culm
•TThlg
• PINE CRAFTSMANSHIP
• COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
• TOP.OUALITY MATERIALS
W t install genuine Car lire; Pittsburgh
the
session. Mendelsohn will take AUTHORIZED DEALER Plate and Libbey • Owens • Ford Glass.
over the promotional reigns ai Stop in and have your window replaced
Squire Old Bridge Stadium in April.
All sportsman and modified di
1964 JOHNSON MOTORS Bob Kunze Ed Golden today!
vision drivers, co-owners and as CRUISERS INC. BOATS
1300 HWY. 35 "
For Men and Young Mon
plialt track enthusiasts are wel
coined to attend. Representatives
MIDDLETOWN from all surrounding state speed- VAN DEMAN'S MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. MORRIS PLATE GLASS
COMPANY
(NEAR THE OLD VILLAGE FIRE HOUSE) ways nre expected. Leprees PLEASURE BAY MARINA Rt. 36 ft Ave. D 8ENERAL1 Leonardo 10-16 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK n t 4 4 n n n
Open IO;OO A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Monday Iliru Friday Lounge is located one mile left 580 Fatten Av»., Long (ranch FREE PICKUP AND DUIVIRY I A] . 1 llh i
291 - 9291 TIRE Open Dally 8 * 6 OPEN A " HAY SATURDAY * ~ ' ' "UU
9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Saturday off Exit 137 on the Garden State rHONE 223-8110 Blll&llihld U30
Parkway.
n h
Keyport Pop Twin Double ,B£j& MM, EEGJSTER Frf&y, NoremW 8,1963-25
Depth is Buc Problem in 27-21
WarnerTeam Pays $79,660 Loss Against Lakewood Runners :i
In Fla. Bowl By Colonel Earl H. ( R e d ) Blaik
At a pre-game sodal affair, a lady somewhat RED BANK — Coach Tom Per- Lakewood t o o k the sixth
KEYtPORT—The Keyport Red tender from Waterbury, COM., ry's Red Bank High cross country through eighth places to take th*
Wiiigs of the Jersey Shore Pop 8 n d a once-a-week bettor, hitthe vague about football asked a gentleman: "Is the game
team continued to suffer depth victory. Red Bank's next finish-
Warner Football League have ac- twia double (or $79,660.30 on hi as rough as they say? Can one be injured?" The gen- problems yesterday, losing a 27- ers were in the ninth through 11th
~«.«J a
cepted > bid
u j to
_ «i._
play i_
in. av....^
bowl$2J2 investment Wednesday nighl nigh tleman, a former guard, removed a denture from hL 28 squeaker to Lakewood on the spots.
game in Pinellas Park, Florida, He was the only one amon Tower Hill course despite plac- The top 10 finishers:
near St. Petersburg, Dec. 28 uva the 12,032 harness racing adhei mauth and replied: "Madam, this isn't hereditary." On
•"cm ui. x-cLciswiig, LJeu. zo uitwi iifuucsa rating aanei ing three men among the top 10 1. Roger Wild, RB, 13:51; 2.
••gainst
i t th the subject of teeth, a forecaster seldom gets by Sat-
the P ill
Pinellas P
Parkk Th
Thun- e n [ s at Roosevelt Raceway whi finishers. Pete WulfkQtte, I, 14:14; 3. Jeff
derbirds.
^AV^ttvslcf nQn had. the winning combination,
I'll A UriMhinn AniwWiAit^!** X
urday without losing a few: Red Bank ace Roger Wild was Johanson, RB, 14:16; 4. Cliff
Two bus loads o! gridders, was the highest payoff ever
EAST the individual winner in 13 min- Yates, L, 14:21; 5. Homer Credle,
coaches, parents and backers of a throughbred or standardly utes, 51 seconds and junior stars RB, 14:21; 6. Bob Ftaell, L,
die team are expected to remain track. Jeff Johanson and Homer Credle 14:48; 7. Jim Thomas, L, 15:O4;|
PRINCETON at HARVARD. Dr. Pusey's Hessian
is Florida two days. The previous record was th were third and fifth, respectively. 8 John Colley, L, 15:08; 9. Joa
Donations and the sale of calces $68,228.80 twin double at the Sul
fail to overthrow the House of Nassau. PRINCETON
Credle missed out gaining a tie Fredrickson, RB, 15:20; 10. Walt
tnd potato chips are expected to folk Downs flat course Oct. 1! MARYLAND at NAVY. "He who will notriskcan., for the Buccos when he was Aque, RB, 15:25.
raise the funds to finance the trip. 1962. The previous high tw! not win," said John Paul Jones—or was it Roger Stair nipped by a step for fourth
double at a trotting track w«
Information about the trip and $37,116.10 last Aug. 18 at M01 bach? NAVY. place by Lakewood's Cliff Yates.
a reservation on one of the two ticello Raceway.
buses may be made by contact-
A twin double might.be _
YALE a t PENNSYLVANIA. Nomination for th
Both Credle and Yates were time
in 14 minutes, 21 seconds.
Soccer Play
Ing head coach Frank Poling, 30
Oak St,, Keyport.
scribed as a double daily doubl
season's worst pun: Yale's new motto is run, pass an
Begins Monday
A fan" buys a $2 ticket on hi Pont. YALE.
choices to win the sixth am DARTMOUTH at COLUMBIA. Roberts finds' son Turkey Bowl TRENTON (AP) — Pairing*
Pop Warner seventh races. If he is successful
the valid ticket must be ei
of Eleazer Wheelock rum fellows. DARTMOUTH.
UTAH at ARMY. Future generals fare bette
For Penguins for New Jersey's annual high
school soccer tournament have
changed before the start of t
Grid League eighth race, when the bettor d against Redskins than Custer did. ARMY.
notes his selections for the eight
WEST VIRGINIA at SYRACUSE. Big Orange buil
Set Sunday
been announced by James G.
Growney, executive secretary-
treasurer of the New Jersey In-
~ NORTHERN DIVISION and ninth races.
Altogether, Mariano bought more like Charlie Atlas than Skinny Atlas. SYRACUSE RED BANK — Monmouth Boat terscholastic Athletic Associa-
W L T Pet.
twin double tickets for a tot BROWN at CORNELL. Bear dances to Harp an Club's Penguin fleet will host its tion. He said play will begin
Fair Haven 7 0 0 1.000
outlay of $20. Miracle Henr; Woodwinds. CORNELL. 14th annual Turkey Bowl Sunday Monday with dates and sites of
New Shrewsbury _.« a 1 1,000
($4.90) and Sea Missile ($32.80; on the Navesink River. Although all games to be arranged by the
Keyport .« 0 I 1.000 won the first half of the double TEMPLE at DELAWARE. Owls regurgitate on Nel Penguin sailing has declined here respective schools.
Mlddletown _ _ _ _ 4 2 1 .667 Mariano had Dixie Melody ($6.90 son's Pepsi-T. DELAWARE. recently, a good turnout is ex- No playoffs are scheduled in
Rumson , 4 j 1 ,571 in the eighth and Lieut. By pected if the weather co-operates. Group 1 and the Parochial Divi-
Matawan 4 3 1 .571 ($61.60) in the ninth. V.M.I. at HOLY CROSS. Crusaders refuse blind REDWING BRUISER — Stan Nixon, 226-pound fullback Regatta chairman Ron Evans sion where championships already
River Plaia .3 4 0 .429
Mariano, who drives from Wi
fold. V.M.I. for the Bayshore Redwings, will be in action Sunday said that only three races will be have been decided.
Keansburg 2 4 1 ,3S3 sailed this year, instead of the The pairings in the other
Union Beach ..,.1 5 0 ,286 ter bury every Wednesday nig] BUFFALO at BOSTON COLLEGE. Bulls can' when the Redwings play host to the Woodbridge Bears usual five, to allow visitors to re- groups:
Raritan Twp. 1 6 0 ,143 for the races, won a $575 twi make Concannon "cheese it". BOSTON COLLEGE. in a N. J. Professional Football League encounter at turn home before dark. THie races Group 2 — Harrison va Bights-
double earlier this year.
Long Branch 1 6 0 .143 BUCKNELL at COLGATE. Bison rug does muc Leonardo Stadium, Leonardvillo Rd., Leonardo. Nixon, will be sailed back to back start- town; Verona vs. Sparta.
Morgan .0 7 0 .000 How much income tax he pay: ing right after the 10.30 a.m. Group 3 — Edison, Tech, Eliza-
g
will depend on his over-all earn for Red Raider tepee. COLGATE. shown above hitting the line against a recent opponent, skippers' meeting. '•' beth — Monmouth Regional, New
SOUTHERN DIVISION
W L T Pet. ings for the year. RUTGERS at LAFAYETTE. Scarlet Knight run is the leading ground gainer for the Redwings. Game Runyon Colie, who won the 1961 Shrewsbury, winner vs. Irvington
What's he going to do wii time is 2 p.m. regatta over a fleet of 50, is ex- Tech; Chatham vs. Summit.
Ft. Pleasant 7 00 00 .1000 down The Marquis. RUTGERS.
the money. pected to sail as is last year's Group 4 — Livingston—Thomas
Manasquan-Brielle
M n q _7 0 0 .1000
.0 CONNECTICUT at BOSTON U. Husky-Terriei
"Well, I'm going to help,01 winner Roger Brown. A year ago Jefferson, Elizabeth; winner vs.
B r i k Twp.
Brick T 4 4 3 0 571 .571
Ocean Twp.
Wan Twp
.4
.4
0 ,571
0 .571
my married daughter with a ne\ dogfight BOSTON U.
house she's- building," Marian * WEST
Redwings to Host Woodbridge the regatta- was postponed be- Neptune; Trenton Central v s .
cause of gale winds and although Hamilton West; Long Branch vs.
said. "And then I'm going t over 35 boats were registered, on- Freehold Regional; Kearny vs.
Neptune .4 0 .571
invest some of it. Oh yeah, there1 PITTSBURGH at NOTRE DAME. Panther has IJEONARDO — The Bayshore
w n Pet. ly nine raced when it was sailed Edison Township; Paterson E a s t
Toms River .3 4 1 .429 Redwings, hoping for a second
taxes, too." edge at quarterback. PITTSBURGH. Plalnfield . 7 0 0 1.000 the following week. side vs. Ramapo Regional, Frank-
_.. .Joseph's
St. .„., .1 5 1 .167 place finish and a spot in the Bayshore 3 21 Monmouth's Champion Jet 14 Sin Lakes; Barringer, Newark vs.
V, L
W Long Branch J . l 0 .143 MICHIGAN at ILLINOIS. Pete wins Elliott title bowl with league champion Essex
lakewood :
SUNDAY'S GAMES
.0 7 0 .000 N.F.L. - family row with Bump. ILLINOIS. Plalnfield, play host to the Woodbridge ..._ 1 5 0 .167
Woodbridge Bears in
MINNESOTA at IOWA. Following custom: Professional Football League Sayreville
a N. J.
4 3 1 .556

1 5 0 .167
skipper Bruce Anderson placed Newark Eastside; Ridgewood vs.
second test year and will be o\it River Dell Regional, Oradell; Tea-
Sunday ' to collect more silver- neck vs. Hackensack.
(Sept. 29 Ralnouts)
Northern Division Standings When dose, go with Gophers. MINNESOTA.
PENN STATE at OHIO STATE. Power doesn't
;ame Sunday at Leonardo Stadi-
um, Leonardville Rd.
SCHEDULE
Tonight
ware- Results will be announced
and awards presented to the first :In five of the last seven World
Keyport at New Shrewsbury Essex at Sayreville five skippers immediately after Series the losing team scored
Associated Press Bayshore has a 3-2-1 record
Union Beach at Fair Haven bother Nittany; The Robot will be hard pressed. tor the runner-up spot behind Sunday the third race. more rum than the champion.
Mlddletown at Keansburg EASTERN CONFERENCE Woodbridge at Bayshore
OHIO STATE. PlalnfieWa league-leading Mer-
Morgan at River Plaza W L T Pci UNITED MONDAY NlflHT
Raritan at Long Branch Cleveland 7 MICHIGAN STATE at PURDUE. Spartans' chants (7-0). Hot on Bayshore's W h
trail are the Essex Ramblers, lasgas Pontlac _. ;_ 21H ,V£
Southern Division New York .6
Pt. Pleasant at Manasquan- **• l o u i s ,
Brlelle. Pittsburgh
Pi».i-.~h ..
_.5
Sherman t e w l s a great back. MICHIGAN STATE. 4-3-1 in league competition.
NORTHWESTERN a t WISCONSIN. Badger
Bachfltadt'n Tavern _
Top Hat
Jack's Inn
Bayshore's opponent at 2 p.m. Banfleld
Sunday, Woodbridge, is tied for Sunrlie Dairy
Cleaners
Movers
_....

._ „„ k u 13
18 !)
m n
151^ nW
15 12
RENT A CAR or
attack better balanced. WISCONSIN.
Brick at W. Long Branch
St. Joseph's at Neptune
Philadelphia
Washington
Dallas
fourth place with the Sayreville
OREGON STATE at INDIANA. Beavers gnaw Warriors with a 1-5 record. Bay- Ed'i
Brand Plaza Pizza _
Auto Servlco . , ,
Vooacnoppen
_ _ _ . ; U
14 13
13
i^it. 1414
TRUCK from HFRTZ
Ocean Twp. at Wall Twp. away at Big Sycamores. OREGON STATE. shore overcame a 7-6 nalftime Mar-Mat .._.
Mlddletcwn General Tire ,
8 19
IVa 19H U DRIVE . , . Call
deficit to defeat Woodbridge, 18- Mourlaui Plbj. & Htng. _ 6 21
KANSAS at NEBRASKA. Huskers shred Jay- 600 Serlel—Bill Braun 191, 215, 213
COMPLETE hawkers. NEBRASKA.
in the first meeting between —619. Paul Pembricks 184, 192, 238—
614. PR 5-1515. CA 2-3299. SH 7-2121
the ekibs.
BATTERY SERVICE Green Chicago
Bay
.... MISSOURI at COLORADO, Crowder building
200 Club — Tom LaPare 1U, Jack
In other league action over the Flynn 215, Charley HumphrleB 212, Joe
N»w>—Renrqli—Recharge • MarcheUl 204, Jim Patterson 202.
Detroit..... for future. MISSOURI. weekend, Essex travels to Sayre- RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER
DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Minnesota
DAYTON at WICHITA. Flyers crash among
ville tonight to tangle with War- Next candidate; Halfabck Tom
35 EAST FRONT STREET Baltimore riors. Butler.
1ED M N K T.I. SH 7-0128 Los Angeles _. Shockers. WICHITA.
San Francisco VBLLANOVA at DETROIT (Tonight). Titans

TURKEY SUNDAY'S GAMES

Cleveland at Pittsburgh
Dallas at San Francisco
tightly. DETROIT.
SOUTH

SHOOT Detroit at Baltimore

Los Angeles at Chicago
GEORGIA at FLORIDA. 'Gators ontjaw Bull-
dogs. FLORIDA.
EVERY SUNDAY Minnesota at Green. Bay
Philadelphia at New York
MISSISSIPPI STATE at AUBURN. Loveliest
Villagers an unruly mob. AUBURN. »AMI
STARTS SEPT. 8TH Washington at St. Louii
TEXAS CHRISTIAN at LOUISIANA STATE.
1:00 P.M. EI.M 8TAK LEAGUE
W Wounded Swamp Tiger sadistic. Before devouring
Food City (Neptune) IS .
Homed Frog, he deafens him. L.S;U.
HOLMDEL INN The Flame
Colonial Inn
IB
13
Shore Road Inn ».~..~.-..«_«..~...12 TAMPA at MISSISSIPPI. Not only no cigar,
Freds Diner _ .1011
Highway # 3 5 , Holmdel Central Jersey Ban* .10 not even close. MISSISSIPPI.
Terwlllleeri 8
Sponsored by M 4 B'« - 5 KENTUCKY at VANDERBILT. Although the
LENI LENAPE The 1905 Athletics scored onl;
three runs in the World Seriei
Commodore is a bourbon man, he should lay off
straight doubles of Old Wildcat. KENTUCKY.
Half Price Sale!
SPORTSMEN'S against the Giants. They all cams
FLORIDA STATE at GEORGIA TECH. Semi-
CLUB in the second game *ds Chie
Bender beat Joe McGinnity, 3-0 notes find Lothridge bad medicine man. TECH.'
$5 Striped Silk Ties
MIDDLETOWN Christy Mathewson turned TENNESSEE at TULANE. Vols volley and thun-
'hree shutouts
der. TENNESSEE. 2.50
WAKE FOREST at DUKE. Devil adds to Dea-
. . . A New Bowling Game con's torment DUKE. This is a superb collection of Imported
CLEMSON at NORTH CAROLINA. Tar Heels pure silk neckwear! Favored repp style
Easy to enter! Easy to win! have star pass-catching end in Bob Lacey. NORTH In Old English school colors . . . all band
CAROLINA. cut, hand sewn ! Scoop them up — they
SOUTH CAROLINA at MEMPHIS STATE.
NO ENTRY FEE Wild rumor of ten-year home-and-home Memphis
make wonderful gifts I

State-Harvard series just that. MEMPHIS STATE.

$1,500
VIRGINIA TECH at NORTH CAROLINA
STATE. Wildcat leaves Gobbler gobbledygooked. STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS
S t r u t Floor and Aibury Park
NORTH CAROLINA STATE.
WILLIAM & MARY at VIRGINIA. Cavaliers
rude to Billy and Mamie. VIRGINIA.
SOUTHWEST
BAYLOR at TEXAS. "Six Gun" Trull holds up the
hi Cash Weekly Prizes Royal Ford and gets away with the crown jewels
3AYLOR.
• r a n O M l LEAGUE BOWLERS-ALL AVERAGES ARKANSAS at RICE. Sir Hubert Owl decisions
TWS tS YOUR 6HANCC TO iir Sooey Hog. RICE.
SOUTHERN METHODIST at TEXAS A & M.

HOWL m CASH"
Peruna won't be hitched to the College Station Wagon.
SOUTHERN METHODIST.
KANSAS STATE at TEXAS TECH. T.N.T. in T.T.
•EXAS TECH.
IOWA STATE at OKLAHOMA. Ugh, Sooner pa-
Featuring
• mm imml handicap system that ghw everyone an , „
tron chief of defense, says OKLAHOMA. Men's Corduroy Sport
TULSA at OKLAHOMA STATE. Cowboys finally

EQUAL CHANCE
Faiir Big Division Prizes for Women
locate winning range. OKLAHOMA STATE.
FAR WEST
STANFORD at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Unpre-
ictable Trojans still have to be the pick. SOUTH-
Coat at Low Cost
25.95
Four Big Division Prizes for Men :RN CAL.
WASHINGTON at CALIFORNIA. Big Sled racing

Just Your Scores

Here's a sport coat to please the most
oward PASADENA. WASHINGTON. discriminating man. Check the smart el-
OREGON at'WASHINGTON STATE. Ugly Ducks bow patches, hooked canter vent. Then
,o fairy tale. OREGON. note lap seams, antifcjued buftons. Natu-

That's All! U.C.L.A. at AIR FORCE. After great effort against

\rmy, Falcons' get winging again. AIR FORCE.
ALSO (WINNERS in CAPS):
ral, tobacco. Regulars, longs.

BOWLING GREEN-Ma'rshall, MUHLENBURG-Ly- STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP

FREE ENTRY COUPON coming, DAVIDSON-Lehigh, NORTH TEXAS STATE-

Clncinnatt, LOUISVILLE-Kent State, MIAMI (O.)-Tole-
S t r u t Floor and Aibury Park

in Monday's o, OHIO U.-Western Michigan, XAVIER (O.)-Texas

Vestern, CITADEL-Richmond, FURMAN-Presbyterian

»Journal-American JRIGHAM YOUNG-George Washington,

ITATE-Colorado State, ARIZONA-Idaho, t
li
UTAK
BOTH STORES OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9

SALE!
m HOTBMYS . . . AT
FABiil^Of SAVINGS
CHECK THESE VALUE-RATED USED CARS!
PRICE SLASHED!
O N THIS BEAUTY!
'61 OLDS
Deluxe Holiday Coupe
Silver mist
interior. Ful
with platinum
power, perfect
condition.
BIG SAVINGS!
LOADED!
EVERYTHING FOR
COMFORT . . .
'62 CADILLAC '62 FALCON
'60 Special Fleetwood
Black with black and white
interior. Fully powered in-
cluding air conditioning, six-
way stai and power vent
windows.
REAL BEAUTY!
LIKE RIDING ON
AIR . . .
'62 CADILLAC '60 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVille
Showroom Condition!
White with black and white
interior. Fully powered in-
cluding six-way seat and air
conditioning.
8 SERIES-30 MODELS
AQUliilLDS
iii
PRiciiiss!
LOOKING FOR LUXURY
...SPORT... ECONOMY?
YOU'LL FIND A N OLDS TO
FIT YOUR SPECIFIC
REQUIREMENTS...
. . . A T A PRICE THAT
WILL FIT YOUR BUDGET
NEEDS T O O ! YOU'LL GET
TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR PRESENT C A R !
Th. Shore'i Largest OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Deolw
f OiDSMOBJLE - CADILLAC CO,
100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
741-0910
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
y, Nwwnber 8,1963 SU/TM * TKUCKS t, rtuau A TWJOtl Mm» t
RED BANK. REGISTER VOLVO UO — PV M l Low mllaut. l t d CHEVROLET — rour-door V4, BUICK iTATWN tM.OOttV "Us*
EacecUoniTly data, full* a<juip»*. aiUo, heater. antamaUo tranii — Swoer blue. Body Just HftnkskM.
R SU4MT. few tjrafc ejlOL irtuttt. KM, • Mctinn' Pn»>r scMrtm. t i n
H condition, no run, MM or W » tirej. B » «Tliai '
ANNOUNCEMENTS ISM PLYMOUTH — Very IMO B » - DODGE STATION WAQON — 1BW. and take over payments, or will trad* ISM PpNTTAC AND UERCURt -
dition, Just pasted lnapMtioD. Power brakes, ateerlng, TadlQ ajld for older car. May ba lean at Eaton- Private owner. $88. 1980 PLYMOUTH - . Ration, w»fon,
LOST AND FOUND heater. One owner. Nine pasaenger. town American Oil, or call 54J-S8J4. 291-0768 811 cylinder. Clean
222.3771.
I LOST—Male miniature,. Schnauzer. Col- 1863 PONTTAC CaUUna tWQ-door hard- Like »• mivm
USS BUICK SPECIAL — Four-door, 1K« FORD — Two-door, elfllt cylinder,
or, aalt and pepper. 10"' h l i h . Answers top, hydronuUc, radio, heater, double 1B56 BUICK ROADUA8TEFI four-door radio and heater, good condition. Many automatic transmission. Radio and 1057 OH3CVROLET BEL AIR, two-door,
I to f Mister." Reward. John M. Pills- power. 741-7TU befar* 8 p . m . 747-MG1 hardtop. lull power, at) equipment, new parts. Bnow ttrei, $260 or best neater. Whltewalli. One owner. Excel' blade, fcdt
bury, 671-OMO and 671-8200. alter 6 p.m. ' ^ aacrltlce (425. Call T67-S0O0. offer, 747-1378 after >. lent condition. I»TJL. I)M«M.
I LOST — Pink framed prescription WINKER OF1 1864 CADILLAC — )«61 FORD ECONOUNE—New tires, 1057 BTUDEBAKKK Station wuoa,
tvlanes to Bell. Light' blue four-doer new paint, low mileage, low prica. 1M1 THUNDERBIRD—Convertible. One PONT1AC 1853 — Hydromatlc. Radio,
I glasses. a e d m . Fully equipped. I87-8307 alter Phone 747-2121, owner. Black with red Interior. All heater. Needs •mall repairs. Asking four-door, radio, heater, new mow tfref,
" 741-7870. 6 p.m. power. Must sell for balance owed. H8. 747-0187. lust tuned, >200. 747-4213. 'V
Flat Salea Serf H.996.80. 741-1304. 1857 MERCURY four-door, mechanical. 1955 BUICK KOADMABTEB two-doot
LINCOLN — IMS PRBM1EHE, Laun- UCVIHK-WiBB
AUTOMOTIVE di>u four-door hbrdtob, prime condition, Hwy. 35 S42-1O2O Eatonlown 1WS8 MERCURY _ White, f o u r t o o r y topi, 1325. Call hardtop, full power, all equipment,
tl.100. Walt * Leo'« Chevron Station. sedan. Good condition. 42.000 miles. 747-4437. only 1225, Call mmx
AUTOS & TRUCKS E. Front St. and Globe Court, Red K59 VOLKSWAGEN COMBIE • N e w Heater, radio, m o w tires, one owner.
tlrea, new paint, low mileage, low RENAULT DWYER 8 CROWN USED O4B8—Hwy.
Bank. 741-8738. Must sell quickly, Bargain at MM. MONUOUTH MOTORS
price. Phone •747-2121! 747-4333 after 7 p.m. MM414 Ell 3s Mlddletown. 671-9144. (Oppoalt*
CAR FINANCE — A« ltjw a s 3% p e r 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun top, clean, "Two Guyi.") Foreign. Pomertlc
I cent. U p to 36 months to pay. Call all Kood tires, gas heater. Asking 11,150. 1951 CHEVROLET — Four-door power 1956 CHRYSLER four-door sedan, auto- MO-TD, Green, 9500 firm. O i l after
I 741-7311, 774-2800, 6S9-B4IK). 671-0623. glide. Good second car. S100. matic transmission, power steering and 5 p.m. 1858 TKJ — Must sell. New paint
747-3598. brakea. Oood mechanical condition,
111857 THUNDERB1RD — Pink a n d 1954 NASH RAMBLER — Oood run- 741-7441. 8I2-M85
white, best otter. Call n l n i condition, ilOO . l i n n . I860 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1125. 741-1229.
SPECIAL-SEDAN — Air conditioning,
1B«2 THUNDERBIRD - White, low
671-0864 261-0675. mileage, best offer, will finance,
1950 DESOTO — Standard shift, good 1958 CHEVRO1JST BELAIR — Four-
Power. Excellent buy. 842-3294. condition. Call 741-0795.
1968 VAUXHALL — Four-door, econom- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Radio, door V-8 automatle-Jladlo and heater.
ical tramportalion. f 125. Call after 6 fuel ruage windshield washer. 18,000 19M F O R D WAQON — Country Squire. 747-5119. J3»5 firm. 143 Cherry Tree Farm Rd.
Automatic shift. Power steering, radio
...i VOLKBWAOEN — Bun-roof, best Middletown.
p.m. 222-7425. miles. (1,250. 711-7963. OLD CAR L 0 V E R 8 — 1930 Pontlac. offer. Call after 7:30 p.m.
AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS
and heater. 5275 firm. Phone 741-2425.
1900 ENGLISH FOHD — Anglla D e
luxe Very good condition. Low mile-
Worth restoring. Excellent condition.
60,000 original miles. 747-S8J6.
1M3 KARMANN OHIA convertible, red
•• 747-9533.
IBM F O K U UaJaxle hardtop, power
iteering, brakes; automatic tr&mmli.
1852 HACKARD — Excellent second
car. Qood Urea, Radio, heater, autc*
matlc shllt. Asking; 175. 671-2654.
age,'(450. 787-6891. with black top, whltewalls, radio, heat- lion, S«60. 747-005!) after 7:30 p.m. 1963 CORVETTE BTINQ RAY - White
er, 10,000 miles, excellent condition exterior, red Insld*. Four gear trans-
1961 OLMMOBILI: 88, two-door, hard
TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION (2,090. 671-0056.
D E L U X E FALCON FUTURA — 1982.
top. White, power steering, powei
brakes, radio and heater, whitewalls,
mission Fully equipped. Top condition.
t3,700. 842-2269
Bucket seats, radio, heater, whllewalli nnow tires. Under 30,000 miles. «l,5M.
WHY BUY? 747-4S63 after S p.m.
One owner 1,600 m i l l s . 741-6113.
(More Classified Ads
LIKE N E W !
SAVE 1852 CHEVROLET wagon, good ttrei
rood transportation, 175. Call
M3-3M4.
1859 PLYMOUTH, "four-door, BELVE-
DERE. V-b engine, , power steering.
Excellent condition. 1800. 747-<538.
On The Next Page
PURE LUXURY . . .
MONEY DRIVE A I LEASE & SAVE AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS
'63 CADILLAC ON BILLS TROUBLE-FREE
USED G A R
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
Four-window Sedan DeVille
White with black and whit*
Trade-In ;at F R O M US 1964 CAR
Interior, Full power includ- ADVANTAGES
ing six-way seat.
CONTINENTAL CARS i Freei cash
YOU WANT WNEELST MIST CHEQK M l BEAU. THISI M E THE H A M S CDMMQ III ON OW MT-StttllN
I • Tax deductible
Incorporated I • No depreciation diiputoi
'14 FOIDS. WHAT IBYSI WHAT BMt«AIMSl WHAT CMQICEI W M T TEUIFIC PRICES... FOR TOUI
j ' ' " f.D.A.f,
ECONOMY!
No trade-in gamble
I • Budget simplified
• No mileage charges
£j_
~" r
"62 LINCOLN 3750 •62 COMET 1250
TERRIFIC GAS Continental, -full power. 2-dr., standard irjnsminion.
SPECIAL
MILEAGE . . .
'64 Falcon $52 JZ '63 MERCURY 2995 "60 FORD 1195
1961 CORVAIR Monza $1395 9-pau. Colony Park, MOM, PS
Country Squire Sta. Wag., FOM, PS.
2695 '62 FALCON 1095
Coupe, I owner, 4-spead floor shift, RSH
Two-Door Sedan
I'64 CHEVY $58 JZ '63 FORD 2-dr., ilandard Irammiiiion.
(Full Site Modal)
While with gray interior.. 1963 JAGUAR $4195 6-pais. Country Squire Sia. Wagon.
Fordomatic, power sttttrin?. "61 FORD 1050
Radio and heater . . . Only 3.8 Litre ssdan. Automatic, radio, and heater. I'64 PONT. $64 per
month FaMant 2-dr., FOM
12,000 n i l « . Bronze, black leather, like new, low mileage.
'63 FORD 2550 '61 COMET 1050
1963 MGB ROADSTER $2195 I'64 CAD. $107 JZ Convertible, FOM, power iteering.
2-door ledan, Mercomatic.
NEVER TOO OLD! Black, red interior, radio, heater.
Baled on two-year lets*
"63 FORD 2495 '59 FORD 995
. . . TOP CONDITION 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY $1395 Imagine leasing seilans at prices
like these. They Include radio, heat-
Galaxia sport hardtop, FOM, PS. Country Squire Sta. Wagon.
Fordomatic, power steering,
Sprite Roaditer, blue, blue leather, radio, heater. er, defroster, license plates and a
lull term new car warranty. These •60 LINCOLN 2295 '59 FORD 995
1961 AUSTIN HEALEY $2095 are typical ol our low net lease
rates . . .'We have a plan especially
.Continental 4-dr. HT, air conditioning.
Galaxie 4-dr. Hardtop, FOM, PS.
Sedan DeVille Deluxe roadster, wire wheels, radio, heater, blue. tailored lor your business or per-
sonal requirements. '63 FORD 2050 '61 FALCON 950
Blue with matching interior.
Fully power equipped includ-
1961 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 Wa will arrange to purchaja
Fairlane "500" 2-dr., FOM, PS. 2-door ledan, radio and hsater.
ing six-way seat and atr con-
Convertible, white with red interior, radio, heater. your preient automobile at fair
market value.
'63 CHEVROLET 2095 '59 FORD 895
ditioning. I960 MGA ROADSTER $1295 CALL OR WRITE FOR
6-cyl. Impala 4-dr., overdrive. Convertible, Fordomatic, PS.
Red with black interior, wire wheels. FURTHER INFORMATION '62 MERCURY 1995 '59 MERCURY Convertible, MOM, PS, new top. ,
895
I960 HILLMAN MINX $795 Monterey 2-dr. HT, M O M , PS.
Convertible, white, blue Inferior, radio, heater.
SEACOAST '60 T-BIRD 1895 •59 FORD Galaxie 2-dr., 4-dr. Hardtop*.
895
Convertible, full power. Fordomatic, power steering.
CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. LEASING, INC. '62 FORD 1795 '60 FORD 895
Only Quality Importer! Automobiles
Newman Springs Rd. 741-4500 Red Bank
18 BROAD ST. RED BANK
Open daily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Telephone 741-1234
Galaxia 2-dr, HT, FOM, PS.
"60 LINCOLN 1795 '60 FORD
Ranch Wagon, four-door.
795
4-dr Hardtop, full powir, 6-cyl. Fairlane 4-dr., FOM
AUTOS & TRUCKS
'63 FALCON 1750 '57 LINCOLN 695
Premiere 4-dr. hardtop, full power.
4-door isdan, FOM.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
'61 FORD
Convertible, FOM, power steering.
'62 FALCON
1495 •58 FORD
1350 '57 FORD
4-dr., 6-cy!., like new.
9-p.iss. Country. Squire Sta. Wag.
495
450
Deluxe .4-dr., Fordomatic. Fordomatic.
PRIZE MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO.
90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK
THE BETTER CAR
YOU BUY AT
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER
STILL HAS A FEW LEFT
CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.
1963 RAMBLERS
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A TREMENDOUS DEAL
FREE ONE SET OF SNOW TIRES
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW 1963 RAMBLER
CHECK WITH US THIS WEEK-END . . . WE HAVE A NICE SEE OUR NEW
SELECTION OF EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD OK USED CARS
PRICED T O SELL! '64 RAMBLER'S
v s ~ w ^ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ S P E C I A L S~ -™w~~~ In our Showroom at FANTASTIC PRICES!
'63 RAMBLER S1895 '61 SIMCA S895 '60 VALIANT - $995
4-dr. claitic, factory equip. Convtrtibk RJH. rad. 4-dr., auto., R * H .
f\ rt-Wf"»/ > NI f " T ' m P a ' 9 ^our-A)or. Radio, lieat- j '62 RAMBLER $1750 '60 HILLMAN $695 '59 RAMBLER ' $1050
4-dr. HT, automatic.
Convertible, automatic.
I 9 6 3 w H c V R v J L f c I^^T^^r it«ering1lix-~eylinder ; RAH, whitewalli.
2-dr. v<«gon, am owner.
RAH, PS, PB,
'60 FALCON $1175 '59 FORD $1195
power glide.
'62 RAMBLER SI 550 2-dr. Station Wagon. 4-dr. CS wagon, 9-pati.
Station wagon, RSH.
Automatic.
Automatic, R&H. Auto., R&H, PS, PB.
Impale tw
'60 FORD $1195 '59 FORD $1150
I 960 OHbVKv-/Lb I dio, heater, power steering.
'60 DODGE $1075 4-dr. Station Wagon.
G«Uxi. 4-dr. HT.
Auto., R&H, PS.
2-door automatic, PS. R&H, PS.
V-8 with power glide. '59 CHEVROLET $1075
'61 PLYMOUTH $1475 '60 RAMBLER $1175 4-dr. tadan, auto.,
4-dr. cuitom wagon. 4-dr. wagon, R&H. R&H PS, lixcylinder.
Auto., RSH, PSV Three to chooit from.
two-door. Radio, heater, six-
'59 BORGWARD $575
I QTQ Radio, heater,
'61 CHEVROLET $1875 '60 RAMBLER $975
cylinder standard. Impale convertible. 4-dr. iedan. '57 VOLKSWAGEN $675
Auto., RAH, PS. Auto., radio and henter. Radio, heater.
T R A N S P O R T A T I O N CARS
FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO
1954's to 1957's $10 to $95
R6D BANK
CIRCLE CHEVROLET Co. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER
325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK
131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK
OPEN EVENINGS 741-3130
—-I-
OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9
II 747 - 0040
 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES NOTICES HELP WANTEB-FEMAJJE KEU> HELP WvWTZD-MALE WANTED-M«J« RED BANK REGISTEfi
'at ' SftOSMO&D yBXBUtJI at d/ess- , Hmembtr 9,
BX1X. UTITZ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
NANGS RESTORED
S«v« TH«f Old Pieno
SALESLADIES uotr or
Ur ym
ortor
torttOtU t u>wWof
>w am
Mtil IMtUlt
HAM plttl * AwKrweu IM.,
U£4 St.. R*d BM*.
INSTRUCTION
CoraplaU (ullltfes for advuturu u l M.UH. Ituiy CU*BU, *n Our nivc w,i oppgrtu-
ply lo perMD maay new new areu for uawlnc county ntty t constantlf
t to maiuk* h i h i__.
high _- SITUATIONS WAMTCT,
trninii
Umlrtt-repaMni-reflnUhlrjt,
Call a s * (or estimate Out will 6 . proflUblj lor .nerieuc W« will train yn 'or an eicltlni ca-
ill 6 ELECTRONIC T
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES t h i t i urscn wllbcf to work. liaf m saUs. Opporttsuity for agvtnet' TOO BU»I! roil cmvmu* »HDP; MorUB&uth Rs.Ho
men! to maiafemeiu aoaitlon. Prtorii
PiandCraft Hwy, M
MOTHERS HELPER - f o r
East Keusburt
ADAMS AGENCY for appointment.
PINO? Mature experienced woman
do your ChrUtmu iho»pui« Also yi^lt
will
Electronics Institute
your Christmas cards. Rafei upon re- l i t Cookman Ave.. Asbury Park
BARSdlN—if CBrli oratt ikllf, UW clergyman's family. Live In. Realtor APPLEBROOK AGENCY quest. Call M1-30M. i 774-0303
I'Mt h.p. Excellent condition. IRWIN Music Far A U Occutoni T4t-Kff8 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury
MOBILE HOMES YACHT WORM, Marine Park, Red 7U-6O98 Realtors CLEANINa — Home or office, laundry,
Bank. TUB 8OKPTRE8 BBAUT1CI/LNB — Weekendl. Iiperl- (DO Hoy. 33 tliddletown S71-S300 party serving and clean-up vrorK for MOTEL MANAGERS
Four place b u d enced only. Top salary plus com- KOBnflNO AND STOCKROOM MAN-
atOBILB HOWm WOODHSS* # 2 5 - 1 9 6 3 National Can Bob Wataon d mission. ADORN BEAUTY SALON, 215 .GER—For retail store. Experience ALL AROUND CLERK — For liquor our unique new service. Phone RENT-
A-MA1D. SI2-3T0L for Information NEEDED
fi«x» and state champion, ntwrglta over CHAfUXB HUtVEB - n u n Cor, Hwy. 36, Mlddlelown. ^referred Full company benefiU. tw store near Bed Bank. Age 43-fiO, mar-
wood, One suit dacron sails. At MBCtractor. Ho lob too small. M7-t«» or ftly Orandway Discount Center, Hwy.ried. Oood opportunity. Writs. ai«, RELIABLE WOMAN — Wlsrus to Uks Men — Women — Couples
ROBL Call TiT-OOH. WOMAN - To work ae irocery store train
in you. Write
1 Eastern _ Career
MOBILE KOUB (ALES, ?il011! checkout. In Colls Neck. Five days, 18, East Keanaburf. ^ ^ ^ reference!, experience to "A.D." Box ear. of children in ber home. Will ••6.P.", Box flu, Red Bank. —•--
Itont. 130 Robbtasvilla. n, I. U l . Red Bani. also board 11 desired. Call. J17.J8O8.
CONCRETE WORK - Reasonable. train. 4M-8725. LBARN THB "BRASS TACK8"-OI
IV I-lMo BUSINESS NOTICES Drlvewaya, aldewtiki, patios, curbing, WOMAN — To iMlst In r«st home real estate aelllm. U you.are Interest- LAUNDR7 ROUTE SALESMAN - B . WILL HELP OUT with private.parties,
ipuc Unlu, aeepaie pita: built to Room and board. Small aalary. Cal M u t u n carasr In rail estate, wa twtin ages 25-40, nvaniay week, paid dinners or other oeculona. Call' T41- MERCHANDISE
•pecincatloni. 7ST-UM: 842.3693. can tell rou your potsotfait Ws need vaoattons, hoipttalii&tfon, group lite In-
WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE HEAT-THATS ALL two people now. Call FIRI8IDI RIAL. surance, pension plan. «tc. Tear round
EXPBraEHCED BABTKTTER — With
FOR SALE
IXPERIBNCED NURSE'S AIPE — ~~¥. tor appolntmtnt <T1-M8l. employment on established routt. Good
GlUan. EMPLOYMENT Apply In person, HILLTOP NTJRSINa Previous laundry or sales own transportatlen. Call 7<l-M!l er
TOM'S FORD INC. HOiit, Klnrs Hwy. Mlddletown. .OCOUNTA.N? • SENIOR — tn earnings. experience not necessary. Cash secur- 741-8939. GLASS
ALTERATIONS — Carpenter ratnml position with CPA firm, salary, ity required. Apply in person between WOMAN WISHES BABySITTINO. Any
WB PAX avn roit UMO CAM I T U ? WANTED-FEMALE SALESGIRL — Part-Ume sfternoons, $S. CK)O lo J10.500, coramensuratj with 3-S p.m. LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRY, need replacing? Bring In your alum;
Main a t SM.U00 tluawaa Jobl. Kd Luker.' WINDSOR 5 * 10, 17» Nswmln tprlil(s capabilities. Address reply
•a reply to SIDNEY time. Call Inum frame «nl Prawn's will replao* ,
Rd., flhrewabury. Ant Branch. Newman gprlngs Rd.. Red Bank.
M yda. trou H U i n i RR rrtellon AI/TKRATIONS — Remodellni, attics
DWYER'S GROWN USED CARS-Rwr. finished, 'basements, room additions
OFFICE CLERKS SALESWOMAN — Full-tlmi, id-hour
. BINOEK, PO BO:
CAR WASHERS — Part-time. Good
7474S4S. the glass. Free pickup, delivery.
29. MldJIrtown, 811-9814. (OppoilU. lararei. 2M.J66!.
W* hnv# .opening! for clerk* on tht
week. Afe 3 5 - 4 5 . Home sewing ex- YOUNG MAN _Jary. Apply in person. MIDDLE- FINANCIAL PROWN'S
"Two Guy|/') Foreign. Domestic. BLBCTMC MO MOTOROR REPAIRS,
REPAIRS pumps, 4:30 to 12 mldnlsht iblft. No fee perience required; selling experience TOWN CAR WASH. Hwy. 11, Middle- 32 Broid St., Red Bank 741-7800' -
WANTED — US7 Ford standard ihir til eequipment q u i p m e t Call Mik'
Mike's Biectrii charged when you work for desirable. Advancement for ambitious Tor phone.
route sales. Must Have car and
Average 13.50 per hour. Tor BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COMBINA'riON ALUMINUM WIN-
transmission and bell homing, Wil 842-1490. qualified woman. Fringe btn.ftti. Interview call HTJ-51:II, I to I p.m.EXPERIENCED
Jasklns Fabric Fair, 113 Brold BL, SHORT ORDER DOWS—Never used. Four 51x63, two
trade perfect 1667 Ford, automatic ODD JOBS-In and around home. Al ACE TEMPORARIES only. COOK - Apply IIn person SHORE RETAIL FOOD ROUTES — Eggs, 40x53. Ideal porch enclosure. Alumi-
T41-KM. Red Bank. poultry, meats, frozen food. Ice cream, num door hood. Tension icreens, eight
so electrical appliance! repaired, lamps
REFINED YOUNO LADY—Wanted to partments, MANAGER—For men's and boys' de- POINT INN, Hwy 35, Haslst. , milk products, etc. Includes: walk-In 32iM(4, three 32x3814. 228-3905.
rewired. Called for and delivered. Call experience preferred, full
747-M1S. ' live in as mother', helper, To assist MIDDLE-AOED MAN for caretaker tin i/uck, equipment, six freeiers, genera-
IOATS AND ACCESSORIES OUTBOARD MOTORS - Tuiud, re- AVON BELLS ITSELF — Christmas
selling itaru early ivim Avon cos- with care of children and houiekeep- company benetlts. Apply Orandway
Inr chorea. Call 141-5221. Discount Center, K*y. ; East Keins- Restate. tor and five routes. Well .xtabllsrud SHOTGUNS — Rifles, new and used.
business. Cat! 741-4749. Also few antique pieces. Reasonable
netlcl. Part or lull time. Valuable >urg. 7(71247 prices. 787-S595.
LET US DO YOUR REPAIRS AND paired, winterisedVFand stored. Free sales territory now available, call 7<1-
on most
mo motors. 4313 cr write lira, llariaret Gulo'.u. LINING- SETTERS OARPENTEIt WANTED — Steady po- FOR LEASE — Oulf modern two-bay
MODIFICATIONS - Flylnj bridles, pickup and deliver" MECHANIC — Experienced preferred. station, Rt. 35, Morgan. Illness forces WIMG CHAIR, like new, US. Mahog-
MONMOUTH•MOWER, INC. P.O. Hoi 190. Red Bank. Excellent wording conditions at topsition for right man. C&U after 8 p.mpresent dealer to leave; will mass deal any twin beds (25, mahogany chest
windshields, plan)" replaced, etc. Tike go* Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 671-1073 611-1032
pay. Call for appointment, Cy Barron, 521.50, night table I1S.B0, stainless steel
advantage of our winter rates. Fre'e MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank Set Union lo children's coals tnd on equipment
eitlmatei. COAST YACHT WORKS, U«HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LAR<f" doctor's office. Good typlst-dict&phone, ctrcoats. Piecework. Compmy ben- Long Branch. 2*2-1702.^ WANTED — Young man over 20 years 9-5 weekdays, HE »-6to».
canopy suitable for range In large
Bodman PI. Red Bank. 741-4338. 1ST construction Job done by expert knowledge medical termi, general •fits. 8H0RJB COAT CO., INC. (T&« RELIABLE MAN — Must be able to kitchen, »25. Electric range with oven,
bullteraontractor. 20 yean In Mon- Elmer Building) 23 South Brldgt Av* work full time. Sales esperlenee pre- of age, who It wining to work for for wall installation, utility cabinet
MERCUHT HARK 7 OUTBOARD MO- moutti County. Raymond o . Bosckel. 69 office work (no laboratory). Five day a window cleaning firm. Call 741-2470 BARBERSHOP — For salt or lease. KM, kitchen set 122:50. Also china,
TOR — Excellent condition, never tiled Sleepy Hollow Rd' TM-2SSJ. week, no Saturdays. Write "BA", Box ferred, not neteslary. SHERWOOD'S after S p.m. CALL glassware, antiques and brlc-a-brac.
In salt water. Mi, T41-7823 after « j>.m. 511, Red Bank. GENERAL HOU3EWORKER — Full- SPORTING QOODS, 7 Broad St., RedCARPET MECHANIC WANTED — •71-2404 after 7 p.m. RUSCIL'S. 25 K. Front St.. Red Bank.
CLEANUP WORK i — Kardii cellars, time. Like children. Own transport*' Bank. \
•ZA BRIGHT SKIFF — With Inboard end attica. Ajio other cleaning work WAITRESSIS WANTE&-6teadJ yes Hon. No cooking. Reference!. 812-2*30. Steady work, good pay. Call MIDDLETOWN — Hwy 35. Brand new 1663 NOROE AUTOMATIC OAB DRY-
motor. On trailer. J100. 24 driftln St., done, Light trucking and movlnr. 717- round employment. Uust apply In pe MM874. >aneled office. N«wly furnished. Sec- ER — Never Used. Original carton,
Uonroouth Beach. son only, no phone calls, IIOWAH SECRETARY — Mature, having recent IMPORTANT NOTI'
JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT. Uwy. 9 experience In engineerlnE or elmlllar E X P B R 1 E N C E D COM»INATION retarial servlo. available. 671-8300. I1O0. 228-4BM,
office; knowledge of «t«nosrapiiy an WELDER
wail — Apply In person, KSTBV NEWSPAPER ROUTE — Mornings t
AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS icalME IETAL PBODUOtS, 1 CUherlne St., to 7 a.m., HacletHOlmdel area. Call WALLPAPER SALE
COCKTAIL HOSTESS - Eiperlenced. bookKtepIng desirable. Rep]/ -to owiL.AKOE MANUFACTURER at .lectrlci
itatlnc laltry deilred t( tools need1 seven men (ages 19.38) Im- ,ed Bant. 2M-U71.
21 to SO years. Must b i presentable. handwrlllng. •B.D.", Box 611. Red Bank.
lm. KM
50% OFF
mediately. You must be sincere and EXPEaiENCED UNOLjtUM LATBR-

CLEIRAHCE
Phone Mr. Roo». 22B-O222,
EXPERIENCED New Jersey License* retjulrtd. SALESWOMEN ~ Oood itrong volcti ambitloui. Experlenci unceeessary " Salary open. MORTGAGES on Ml Gor waUpap«fi. Over
Averagt |2S day commHiion. we train you. 7I7-7IM. 1,000 tf to cboow from.
t a i i d r u t u . Call -. -. . WFHA, 7 Broad St., Bed Bank. S106 TO START CALL 141-M1I WRITER — Part-time, on* or two KLARIN'S
8ALEBUADY — Experienced woraen'i operator!. SHIRT OPERATORS - And prtw lights per week. Hours ranging from ATTENTION
l p.m. to 1 a-rd. Eayshor. urea. Mult It Monmoutri 8t, 747-38M, Bed Sank

of IMPORTS
Mlgheit wtg« scti* in REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED have
apparel. Steady. Good laliry. ADAMfl
BHOFPE, U Broad St. Red Bunk. county. Fre« hotpltalhaUon, medical New Jsrsey's largest real ssute broker 5 p.m.
car. Call 971.J2M between 3 and HOME OWNERS 1« OAUOE BROWNINO AUTOMATIC
and BU»lcaI. Paid vacation. Anplj BHOTOUN Used twice. Make an offer.
WOMEN — 25. Work from your homi STAR CLEANERS AND LAUNDER has onenlngs lor real eslati salesman.
Why settle tor m y Job, enter the DARK ROOM TECHNICIAN — Ex- NEED MONEY? 1475113.
average 12.57 per hour. Steady part ER8, Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. 1
profession that Is tht basis of all perience neceeiary. Writ* "B.I." Box
time Job. 542-0361, OUARAHTKED N.Y. L1VJMN MAI we<mh - - real estate. No experience 511, Red Bank. WE CAN COMBINE ALL YOUR SNOW TIRES — «,B-«.50-15. Used, one)
DENTAL ASSISTANT - Muit lyp« Jobs. W5-J55 week, Fare advanced. necessary. We will train* you lutd offer DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY leaaon, good buy. 671-3373
well and bt able to manage busy office. Mallory Agency, LynbrDOk, N.Y. liberal draw agalilnst commission and . . . . . . . . . . . . _ - . . . . _ . PAYMENT. FIRST AND SECOND
High ichool or two yean college. Fivi GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — A« •rtunitles with
[th In r«tl .state. HELP WANTED—Milt • Ftmtlt MORTOAOSI, BUSINESS LOANDS. FIVE-PIECE Trench Provincial living
SPECIAL DEALS THIS ENTIRE WEEK days Including Saturday and one ev«'counU rtcelvabU, payable, and typlni Full-time men. Call now for appoint.
ntnr.. Start at $60 or more. WrJti Write P.O. Box m. Red Bar*. N.. ment. Aak for Robert Snyd.r. THE SINGLE WOMAN OR COUPLE - CONMJWATION AT YOUR HOMS. lent condition, will
[ualificatton and phone number BERa AOENCY. (71-1000. Four-room furnlihed cottage and
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, FREE room suite, nylon 'n "upholstered,
' excel-
11 sell separately. 142-
•A.C.", Bor 511, R«d Bank. rage. Rest ttt* la return tor ,__- Per Mo.
"WE'LL BREAK OUR BACK TO MAKE A DEAL" SALESLADY — Part-time. Eitftbllshet 8ECRBTARY.TRISA8URER - Part- worth of household help ) plrMo. LARQE HOTPOINT RSFRIOBRATOR,
per month.
lip par
MANAGER — shirt laundry. Part-time, lewelry flnn. Sxperlenctd. WrU< time, 9-1 p.m. Submit qualifications in Can hold other Jobs. fteferem I Per Mo. — Dual door, (75. Pedal sewing ma-
'63 TRIUMPH TR-3B, blue, loaded $2195 Apply In person, ONE-HOUR MARTIN
T
afternoons. Good working conditions, '*A.F.' Box 511 Red Bank. own writing only. Montgomery Terrace, quired. 251-1553.
Administration Office, Red Batfa, N.J.
W8.z= chine, 125. 7414259 after 6 p.m.
EDWARDS BMPLOZMXNT AQBNCT DRAPERIES — Heavy cotton, lined,
IZINO, Belford. (Campbell's Junction* HELP WANTED-MALE MAN WANTED — with experience in Ilnoutlvt-Salti-OIllcs-Domeatle -,
Barclay Mortgag* Corp. pleated, three pairs, 12". Wing chair
^ T R I U M P H HERALD "5000" convertible $1695 Or call 7IT-M7L
country club and restaurant manage- mnoerlty and ability wltb high etnici U7 Broad St., R t l Bank. New Jersey, to match. 741-2670.
NURSEMAID — Own room. Other help. EXPERIENCED GLAZIER — Wantei msnt. To work as Militant to manaier. ~ Brotd i t . T47-O577 Red Bank Telephone: 741-4700 Day or Night FURNITURE — Six rooms. Some an-
; Top salary. Call 222-1499 after to work In glass shop. Phon» 74! Send quallflcatlona to Manager, Box
*62 RENAULT Dauphine, white $ 895 1063. 2*t Mlddietown. BAIIB SMPLOYldENT AOINOI
oualifled Penonnei For Quality Orders
BANK RATI4
MUKDIATB CASH
tique. call after 6 p.m. a t o n e Ha*k>,
Ave. D and Hwy 3D, Box {IB Leonardo.
310 Broaa Long B r u e a J23-4747 ut, tea, !ra Mortaaita WEBCQR PORTABLE STEREO —
'61 VOLVO SEDAN, 4-dr., white, loaded, 122s $1395 AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS ACB EMPU1IMSNT XOENCi
Rottla Irafirovarneat Loaoi Three speaker!, like new,
IQTerr jrd.r A sppiioant iur ap^otalty Debt ",ooo
CaosolldlUoa — Lomst Ha
mouth l i t —
741-5148.
'61 TRIUMPH SEDAN, 2-dr., loaded, white $ 695 12 Broad Bt Ked Bank 7»7-Slt4 ,m month {U.iO WalWrUTJDRa AULUKu maonines.

THE NEXT BEST THING TELEPHONE' SOLICITOR for local ,:.5OO monUi »MBl All makes new o i us.d. Oiuranteed.
month 143.10 Lo* u (2S. lerplco'a mi Monmoutl
'61 PEUGEOT SEDAN, 4-dr., beige, loaded $1095 Red Bank arei, baby nlcturea in nat-15,000
ural living eolor. HlUcrtst HOM.
71HM3
P A R K I R JIORTOAOB
TO J-M01
I t Next to WUt.r. 747-O48A
TIRED
'61 AUSTIN HEALEr "3000", two tops $1995 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS and f«-Our Bonded Personal R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
erlenced uiorter on dreiles. H*M Will Call At Tour H o m e A t Tour
liorUwiear Mo., U l Oakland Convenience, y o Obligation.
>ress ft Bj of Ukint down •crtem and putting up

TO OWNING A RIVIERA..
•tofni wlndowiT At P R O W S Ut A l i
'61 VW KARMANN GHIA, convert., equipped $1495 It, R«d Bank.
J
4lurainum combinttlon itorm ami
Mortgage Monty Available ionen windowi stx (or S71 INBTAI*LED
AUTOS & TRUCKS
'61 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof $1295 75* loans at t M » to 30 y«ars. PROWN'S
Refinanes Mid new homii to 110,000. 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7880
No Points WK
'60 AUSTIN HEALEY "3000", white $1795 BRAND NEW '63 MJAN P R E F I N I 8 H B D — fxT real J

ISA
wood tfanellni. «3.St p e r panel. C a s h ;
'60 VOLVO SPORTS, 2-dr., 544, black $1095 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS INSTRUCTION -••• c a r r y. d e p a r t m e n t E J i D B A N K
and
LUMBER, » Wall St., Bed Bask, r
TUTORINO REDUCINO BHUIPMBNT—For rtnt or
'60 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, fully equipped (2) $1095 ' 4x4 Oraaes l - l . . sale. Free delivery. South J.raiy Surgi-
747-S415 after 5. cal. 147-26H.

WILDCAT
'60 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE, black $ 695 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AUTOS & TRUCKS
AUTO TOP CARRIHW — Heavy duty.
, J5 p.r set. RED BANK LUMBER, 9
||Wall St., Red Btr*.
'59 YW STATION WAGON, 9-passenger $ 995 1963 I-TON 1
¥OUR STATION WAOON — \ --.
you mon«f with cash and catrtr bund-
'58;METR0, convertible, equipped ;.....•....$ 395 PICK-UP 61 donVartniia - . - ! 3s«W
ing mtuAais a t Red Bank Lumber. ,
No wagnnt tl>» our auto carrier! t n w ,
DOMESTIC SPECIAL wlttpcaari and carry purchases. RJS8, ,,
«1 Coupe » • Villa *3M8 IXNK LUMBER, I Wall S t . Bad Bank.-™
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 60 Coupe ..^.,.._..-. I27M J74HSOO. ' ••
'57 T-BIRD, power $1695 NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT 00 Sedan D e V U l e - - . - .
60 Coupe D« VUle —
69 Convertible
ATTIC ITATRWAYS — Dlsappearlnr,;, .,
complete Ill.tS, cath and cany da- .-.
NEW 1963 partment. RED BANK LUMBER. >

DON'T FORGET OUR ECONOMY RUN NOV. 10th.

BOB WHITE BUICK INTERNATIONAL
59 Coupe
S» Hardtop Sedan
OLDSMOBIUBS :
Wall St.. Red Bank. 741-BoOO. F l u In <
I car truck.

STARTING AT 8:30 A.M. TRAVEL ALL 83 Holiday Coupe u ~ - » MWf

63 F-85 Sedan l i ^ J *»70 KEYS MADE
«i F-85 seaan . . . ~*17»S I WHAT WOULD-TOU do II Ton I o «
YEAR-END DEAL «O a-ts Convertible . 41SM youi kiyst Be> safe, l e t extra '

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS

"59 PLYMOUTH
Convertible—whirt, bUek fop,
Powvr tff«ring-
119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
'58 VOLKSWAGEN $8961
RED B A N K l-dr., R1H, elitn
•57 CHEVROLET
INCLUDES . . .
4-dr., tVcyl., itick
AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING.
POWER BRAKES, SAFETY GROUP,
WINDSHIELD WASHERS,
I MAURICE SCHWARTZ |
TINTED GLASS, & SONS
WHITE WALL TIRES. Your Rod l i n k Dealer foi
| Plymouth • V«tiant - , ChrytUr |
GARLAND'S
<O i s Btitlon Waion .ilMS
M M Hardtop pelan _ . _ . _ . ! t s s PROWN'S
$W| BUiCKS . IW Broad Si, R t i Ban> 741-TMII 'i
' 91 Special «-dr Sedan _-_.41MS HOUSE SHUTTERS — All elzes. Fine
[ chesti, toy box $3, china, etc, 117
OHIVROUGT 'I Main St.. Port Monmouth.
S3 Impala Sedan .K27S8
S3 Uonia ,.«..«- _ « f 18SB DININO ROOM SET — In (bod oondl-VvJ
Hon, j . v e n plccei, light wood. Inquire ".j
FORD! at 122 Harding Rd, alter ». *
GOOalane 4dr. Sedan
61 Itlrlene MO <-dr.
.J13SS
-41JM HKAT-CHBX — Reduce fuel ooets thU
rear with beat-ohes pouring Insulation
PLYMOUTH 2S | q . ft. bac 91.29 cash carry depart-
$4961 A) 9'pasienrer Wagon ..'.......'^Jnsss ment BSD % I N K LUMBER, t Wall
W Sport Fury Convertible ._«108» St., Red Bank.
VOLKSWAGEN U STORM WINDOWS and eight, soreena
(w Z-dor Sedan approxlmatelT 50"x33". 39" opy's bike.
BPALDINO SKATZ and shot outfit,
mart'i <H: tan, extra heavy m«n'«i.
coat sweater, 38;* Arrow undtftnlrU.^
4Q| boxer shortJ. 34; suburban coat,:-.
larger Thermal ihlrt ami pants, larfe.."
caiT1 m-tm.
CADILLAC • f>LuflUOBILI]; ' ••:••• •••-
"Antloui t« 8row — DININO TABLE, six chairs, iSO. China
closet, U0. Console radio, »14.
By Pltulrii foil"

FALL ROUND-UP OPSAVINGS THIS WEEK ONLY Impsrlel and Seou<

1141 y / . Front St. 747-0TI7 |
BROADWAY AT 4th AVE.
LONO BRANCH 3»-U3(
USED T.V.'S

BOB WHITE BUICK, ING.

I29.W. AOB T.V« S9 BW7 3S. Neptnue
LOWEST PRICES BEST TERMS Cltr. T7S-S0S].
BLACK AND WHITE — Dinette set.
Four chairs and extension table. Four
! | | ' 6 0 . F O R D $1195 '58 PLYMOUTH $495 m DISCOVER WHY WE ARE black lacquered tables, combined m&tts
V oocktall table. Caeco playpen folding
• ;.,:'• •' Convartibla,
carrlaie, Taylor Tot. miscellaneous:
Balv.dere, 4-dr. Hjrdtop =^E baby Uems. All In ttcellent condition.
SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY m-\m.
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S
\ w Fully Equipptd

$795 '58 BUICK $695 jjj OAB DRYER — Bertlx automatic ex-
cellent running condition, I3fi.
S '60 FORD 2-dr. Hardtop, E=Ez :
MMM7.
BENCH SAW — Delta 10" heavr duty
= = = 4-dr. Sidan, with table anA 1 h.p. motor, extra

LARGEST
1
Fully Equipped
Fully Equip. ^^S blades, (TO. CARPENTER'S BENCH

COURTEOUS
2'xe' 6", solid maple, built-in vise, 123.
CROSS-CUT SAWfl, one «'. on« 4 \
I I ' 6 0 FALCON $795 '58 PONTIAC $595 M WOODWORHNO fctAMPS, lour V.
741.8000 after 7 p.m. and weekends.
IWOODIN STORM WINDOWS and
; - 2-dr., Fully Equipped 2-dr. Hardtop, ^ = 1 screens. SO.of each. Two wooden com-

HELPFUL
bination doors. Entire lot cheep. H2-

FORD DEALER
1
Fully Equip. •- ^
j p ' 6 0 PLYMOUTH $795 at this
'58 CHEVROLET $495 S (nor* CUnifled Ads
• " ' 4-dr.,Fully Equip.
SIGN On The I I « t P*g«
H
:
'59 CHEVROLET $695
Station Wagon,
B.I Air, 4-dr.,
Fully Equip.
SERVICE of
1
• •'•

•
=
'59 OLDS
Fully Equip.

$995
" i S " 4.dr. Hardtop,
'57 FORD
Station Wagon,
Fully Equip.
$395 W h i U you're buying your car . . . and
long, long after . . . we feel you're en-
titled to helpful assistance and the
wholehearted co-operation of our entire
Dependability
S»* ffitit outtianding
v**i eon thlt wlnnd
63 2 MODELS
''-• ••'.' ••" - Fully Equip. 2-YEAR OR 24,000 MILE GUARANTEE
'57 IMPERIAL S695 | | | organization . . . and you get it I
• • ' 5 9 FORD $695 Hardtop, Fully Equip. . . SPECIAL . SPECIAL. — SPECIAL • COUNTRY aQUIRB MOOTKRI1Y CUST.
••passengir, black '2695 t-door. Black
*2895
• —•

U.WPONTIAC
4-dr., Fully Equipped

$995 '574-dr.,
DODGE M95JIj '61 VOLKSWAGEN '63 VOLKSWAGEN '61 FORD
WAS $3,645
COW>NY PARK
WAS »J,704
OALAXII BOO REDUCED
1
Catalina, 4-dr. Hardtop
Full/ Equipped = E = GflUxIt 2<dr. hardtop.
B-paisenier blue
WAS $4,150
*2995 Convertible. Whltt
WAS »3,548
*2550 FOR
Dalijx* station wagon. Station W.gon. Power sfttring, powir
^ • ' 5 9 CHEVROLET $995 '57 PONTIAC $495 Ij MONTEREY CU«T( OALAXII 900

. 4-dr. Hardtop, 4-dr. Hardtop, '

Rid and whits. Low Mileage
Claan Car
brakti, automttie.
Rtdio, ht«t*r.
t-door HT white
WAS $4,040
»2995 (•door HT, black
WAS 13,430 QUICK SALE!
=EE= Fully Equip. Full/ Equip. = = = :
$1595 $1895 $1595
OALAXII! 505
Bpart HT, white
WAS $3,320 '2495
FAIRUAKE MO
2-door blue
*2050 " ( 3 IMPtU Sport Coupe
WAS $2,421 V-8, Leadad
jjl'59 BUICK $995 '57 FORD $495 M
; 4-dr. Hardtop 2-dr.. Full/ Equipped ^ ^ E
THE ABOVE CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH I CYL. ENGINES.
CRUISOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITE
$2485
:
Fully Equip.
BUY NOW SAVE NOW WALL TIRES, ETC.
•'63'/2-TON PICKUP
II'59 OLDS $995 '55 CHEVROLET $395 S FA.LOON
j Convartible, Station Wcgon, SPECIAL SPECIAL. -SPECIAL- FORD PICKUP
a-eyllnder, heater M595 4-dooi whits. RAH
Fordomatlo H750 $1599
Fully Equippad WAS $2,102
* •••' • Fully Equipped
'60 KARMANN GHIA 'S? FORD COMBT-
WAS $2,401
*'63 IMPALA Cr
= '58 FORD $695 '55 FORD $295 ^ '60 VOLKSWAGEN 4.door Deiert Frost, t I O*TC COUBT

Station Wagon, Station Wagon, Coupe. Radio, black lUnehero.

<oyl., radio, h « a t . r * | 7 / 0
WAS $2,174
S-dr. fold, fl-cyl.
WAS $2,255 -••1875 $2595
Sunroof, black.
Fully Equip. Full/ Equipptd walli. Whit*. .,- Pick-tip truck.
'59 CHEVROLET
4-Dr. Bal Air

ENGLISH
:
MANY OTHER TOP QUALITY CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM $1450 $1195 $895 $695
; NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY
'58 CHEVROLET
I Jit PAYMENT DEC.

SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 741-6000 AGENCIES

Sine. 1904 — MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED BANK
747-4545

,363 MAPLE AVE. * *Eft BANK -k Sti 1-5J55; SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY
 BED BANK REGISTER 23-Fri<ky, Noveaber 8,1963 PIT5 AND UYISTOCK . AJPAdMENIX HOUSES K M SENT MAL BTA7I K * SA11
RIVERSIDE GARDENS MIX UNDER
POT * U £ USX. TRAIN YOUR D O S UTBM
4 M < i mutm.
tjMbkr. -V JbO&SiarZ&ltiiiM.
WaJJ i* wtM
wtM t uu w u i . .Intv n>
Introducing . . .
&*ys)»rt OBBfcafctt Dos; u-tt '•* Ant * fttf BMC Kn.-rug B*tiiUTUl Si. hum ut M i 8 » t oi CMh? Uw Our MUST SEE
btcos&4 fe.vtjiftii.t4, • fcwjtlim rlytr . LAYAWAYftAN

FANTABULOUS 'BUDSETEER'
FIELD'S.,.
AKC BBAQIJ FtlPPOEl — QtnUtr
brsd gun don, i n i i l healthy, rood
oklnc. Ruatlnr *rMi field l i i s l c&nbu
firspls.ee. parking, s e w tttchtn.
. Jupwfntsndent on premises or call
[r. Carl] n at MA 2-TBW.
KtO. IUHK.MI
•aoDCOTOWN - UnI«miitM< tor*,
badraom n a o b u . Immadlau oooupaa
er- I M H at StaS a. taooth.
BERG BRI6A0OQN SOUTH
Not DUtnnel
Hut U H « But a c u l o m o p . CsJ) 391-1M5. )elLie beautiful four- and flve.room NBW iHRJDWBBURY — UnrurnlUnd Often Qualified MIODLITOWN, N. J , •;>
HUNTING DOS — Olrmin short ard*n apartments. Two bedrooms. two bttdrooDi rancacT. Full tjaatDMat
Three Room Grouping Modern kitchen. Spacious roomi u d Lajje lot. L e u * at $130. Veti No Down Payment
* J l e d . - . Prlc«4 • • • Budjefe*
nalred pointers, broken dogs, puppies.
r/opi>nenius Firm, Marlboro. Phone losets. Quiet environment Two-story, with living room, kitchen, Cuttom-Builf Homei Priced
For Beginners 165-M71. MADISON OARDINS WEART-NEMETH AGENCY five bedrooms, 1H baths, garage
SHELTIE PUPPIES — AKC regli- 33 South Et. 7(1-7683 (NJ)
Realtor aluminum eombtnatioa storms lash. / From $23,900
3 Complets Rooms of ttred. Inoculated. Houiebrokert. Uttle- IAZLST — Three rooms and bath, Immediate possession i t closing.
er.it Kennels. KMBO. 'rivals entrance, utilities supplied, » • •
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
CUPPXNO AND BATHING
102 Watt Front St. Only $11,990 at Berg
Non Vet's $390 Down FEATURING
for only $295. 111 breeds. Uarsle Schmidt, by ait- IDDLETOWN — Niwly famlshti stu- 741-2240 '
ointment. 78T-5686. 119. Tola Caitro becia. Full kitchen, • Four and Fiy* Bfdreomi • 2Vi B«fhi
tatlt, Frivfct* entrance. Parking' Alt Vet's No Down Payment
Pay only $3 weekly KAUTIFUL feEDAR DOO HOUSEGt- 24-hour Sarvica Colonial living room, dining room. se4- • Two-Zon* Baseboard Hot Water Heat
• II Piece Uvln( Room Group lUt* for all docs. KINO'S KENNELS, lUllUes, |H). T1T-3770. ence kitchen, three bedrooms, bath,
• 9 Piecs Bedroom. lCod«ro fU. 35. OiJcburst Ml-1637. HRSE ROOMS-Unturolih«d $t»4». two-car garage, hot water heat, VA • l/i-Acre Landscaped Lot«
Furnicbed itudto |70, utilities extra. Hembar ot Rid Bank Multiple* IJstltg approved. Immediate: possession at
• i FiM» DlneH* BJRDDOO PUPPIES—Roistered IJnl- Atlantic Highland!. 29MTM.
U l potottri. From to> hunting and doling. • M i n y Other Feature.
plot
trial stock Reasonable. 228-S699. CEANSBURG — Four-room garage WIDB SIUJECIIOH O f RBNTAU — Only $14,800 at Berg
RBFEIGEHATOR ipartmeot 975. Five rooms, heat, wattr FtimlB&e4 and untumlslud. Ixona^i,
Non Vet's $450 Down , 2 0 DIFFERENT CUSTOM DESIGNED HOMES
CHIRIBOB KINKElfl - AKC collie unplled. $95. T87-5I85 after 6. at* occupancy. Samuel Talchw Afencr
Only at Hippies, golden and trl-cojor. Some' oceartpott Ave v Oceaaport, Call or dial
rained. Health and disposition ruar- ORT MONMOUTH — Furnished 54J-JM0 or UUSQL Vet'i No Down Payment TO CHOOSE FROM
mteed. S71-1H2 •ee-raom apartment, bath, separate
FIELD'S
T-U Kaxt Frost Street. Keypoit
HUNTING 0OOS — Trained on quail
and pheasant. Hust sell.
entrance. TB7-14S9. U N F U R N I S H E D - Immediate occu- •ive rent free in this two-family.
pancy. Three-bedroom ranch. Attached Each apartment h a s living room,
INFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APART- garage. $120 per month. Years lease.kitchen, two-bedrooms, bath,, full base*
JENT—First flotr. Private entrance. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, meat, two stoves, combination aiuml*
L-Shapad Ranch,* • Bi-Level Ranchei
7U-6320. Sid. To Side Splits • Two Storiei
ODtn Daily 8-fl S75 a month. 5 Poplar St., KeaDl- Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. num. storm sash. Xmmsdlate possession
2M-3020 SAQLE PUPPLY — Last ont, male. urg. at closing.
Ideal for .children or hunting, marvel- 741-4W0. ,' UBSRAX, OONVXNTIONAL FINANCHTO
and Frldayi 'U1 • ous pet. T4T-9LB9. BURNISHED APARTMENTS — (80 i t s to (171 Per Month Only 515,5*0 at Berg
MALE PUPPY NEEDS GOOD HOME
month. All utllitlei supplied. Highland! THE BERO AOMNCX Non Vet'a $490 Down Custom-Built Hom»$ . . . Realistically Priced !
[Jail 812-0509—fl:30 p.m. RL 35 Mlddletown
FOR SALE FOR SALE CALL •71-1000 WREOTTQNS: Rte. 38 south lUddlitown-tura right on Twin Brooks ikve,
842-2782 iATONTOWN—Clean, two-room effl- Vet's No Down Payment
lency apartment Maid service. 920 COTTAGE — Four rooms, gas. heat, Three-bedroom ranch, full dining room, (First Street before Howard Johnson's Restaurant.) Follow Bins fa model
JASfiET FEMALE — Three months eek. Surrey Motel. Rt. 35. S12-32J3. nomei. -
DISCOVER WHITE COMBINATION old. AKC. Trl-color. Inoculated. *75. ibower, refrigerator. Rent $76. science kitchen, two-ear garage,
besement, aluminum storm sash. Im-
full
M2-X13*. BURNISHED three-room apartment, 787-0971. DEVON BUILDERS, INC. — 671-1760
Prown's has the moat complete ielec> WINDOWS AND DOORS lext to St. Josenh'e sariah. 3&0 Maple TWO-BEDROOM BUNAOLOW — 1100mediate possession at closing.
tlon of window shades south ot NewThey match you house. Look to Keyport. 228-0107, Only $16,700 at Berg
York City. Complete Installation de- PROWN'S for new and better things per month. Call THE DOWSTRA
Barlment (or shades, blinds and anyIn home Improve men la. See our stain- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT _JLFORD — Large bedroom, large AGENCY Realtors. 91 E, Front SI,, Non Vet's $650 Down HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
kind ol curtain rod. Only KIRSCH topICBS iteel track windows — cellar com Itchen. bath, private entrance. Call Red Bank. 711-SIOO.
quality rods In Block. Free delivery. btnatlon windows. We art being compli- APARTOENTS •T-B192. HOME NEAR ST. JAMES and public Vet's No Down Payment
mented all the time on our aluminum 1KAUTIFUL. CLEAN, WARM — Pur schools, six rooms, two baths, $125 perThree-bedroom split level, dining room HIGHLANDS — Bsautllul four*«droom
PROWN'S gutter Installations. What can we do NEW LUXURY lahed apartments. Flret floor. Adults. month. R E D BANK, modern home, Key science kitchen, recreation room, g a REDDEN AGENCY Cap* CM. In Ideal location. Connnlent
you? Best credit arrwigtmtntfl Ave. fa, Atlantic Highlands. 201-MS9 location for professional purposes or rage, aluminum storm sash, carpet- 9 schools, drarchis, shopplltf, tram-
32 Brrwul Kt.t Red Bank * 741-7500 2W ROOMS LEROY APTS. 2S1-M20. family living, nine rooms, three baths, Ing, refrigerator. Immediate poiaeiiloo Realtors — Insurers ortatlon. City water a M n w e r . Alk
FURNITURE ~ Four rooms: Living
room, dining room, two bedrooms. En- V
PROWN'S FULLY AIR CONDITIONED
Cloae to all transportation.
$250 per month. SCHANOK AGENCY. at closing.
Realtor, I Linden PI., Red Bank. 747-
t S13.M0.
cyclopedias. TV s e t Lawn mower. 671- S2 Broad SI. Red Bink T41-75O0 21 Leroy PI. Red Bank COMMERCIAL RENTALS 0397. Only $17,990 at Berg Member ot Red Bank
3360. •41-1063 Days 747-53M Evenings Non Vets $690 Down ITIiANTDC HlOJOiANE* H4* •»
20 VOLUME BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE MODERN FOUR-ROOM — Furnished Multiple Listing Service hill overlooklnl water. ThrM-belroom
COMPLETE TORO SNOW BLOWER— —20 Volume encyclopedia. 20 volume WEST END — New, modern two and home on Shrewsbury River, Mon- indi, lull ba«ment, h
rindi, t ssJr lust oil
hot
Lawn mower kit, power head rebuilt vhildren's science. Seven volume*, three-room efficiency apartments. Util- OFFICE SPACE mouth B6acn; Beautiful view. Avail- Monmouth County Office lir«d,
lid knotty
ktt pine
ie livln» room SSJll
like new, reel type mower used on ^lacea and People. Excellent condition. ities Included, laundry on premises. Hctf turaHafcl, wilt ttAwxtf to tult able at once until Jun* 15. $85 per FIVE MINUTES TO RED BANK kllctmi. Lar|« lot, Asilnj Wt,m.
hour rotary type mower, excellent Original cost, *350. Sell for *200. M2-Shopping two blocks, Monthly sjid your rtQUlrmentj. Beit looatlon, will month, plus heat and utilities. Call
condition, snow blower unit, used two 2702. yearly. 031-4.800 mb*dlvld» it caotiiajy. 1 M a a l com- VA 80287 after 5 p.m, THE BERG AGENCY — Thre6-bedroom ranch in good
THE
hours, complete kit »125. cost K25. 842- CONFERENCE TABLE — Boal THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur-pare. 747.1100. Realtor condition. Located on quiet resi-
1858. WE8T KEAN8BURQ — Nice three-
shaped. Walnut Formica, top. 8'xi'. nished or unfurnished. 184 Fort Mon- MIDDLETOWN — Hwy. 3i. New panel- bedroom ranch, garage. II2S plus util- dential street. Cheerful kitchen,
TRAMS IN your old rumrturo mtn noJ135. 842-1180.
down payment and get a new parlor
louth Rd., Port Monmouth. ed offices. Furnished, with secretary ities. Lease. KSANaBURa - Two
bedroom home, g&rage, 195 plus utll
"Personalized Service" ivinjt room iVAxWA, full base- BROOK AGENCY
or dlnlni room l e t at lals prices. Wll- PIANO — WuerU small upright grand. bedroom RED BANK — Spacious on> and twoavailable. 671-9300. 671-1000 ment partially finished. $16,900. Realtor
Ham Lett Furniture too., Hwy 35 Excellent condition. Call apartments available now and 1FFICE AND STORAGE FACILITIES ltlei, Estate.
lease. CHATEAU REALTY. Rea
215 Carr Ave., Keanaburg. 787
Mlddletcrwn. 741-3213,- open evenings t u 741-2582 December 1. Molly Pitcher Village .vallable. Reasonable rent. & West 1881. N. J . Largest Residential Sank BulUlnr Atlantic HllUlinil
B p.m. Branch and Madison Ave. 741-9115. iergen PI., Red Bank. Real Estate Brokers INCOME PROPERTY — This 291-1717
LIVING ROOM 8ET—Sofa, two chairs FURNISHED THREE AND FOUR large Red Bank duplex allows
YOUTH BED — And mattress. Dot coffee table, two end fables, lnd two3EA BRIGHT ~ Beautiful new three-
room apartment Moderately furnished. ROOM — Bungalow. Ail Improvements. Hours: Daily 9-9
very good condition. SIS. lamps. Refrigerator. Kitchen set, table Alt conveniences. {105. 842-0227. STORE Near all transportation. 787-2139. you to live in one six-room apart-
671-2853 and four chairs. Asking $180 lor all, or Whits EL — Best location, Hedec- J110 • THREE-BEDROOM split level. Saturday and Sunday 10-7 ment, and let the tenant pay off (Mora d a u U t e d AtH
will sell separately. 3t Water Witch SPACIOUS 5K-R00M APARTMENT - oration completed, small spies to Recreation Room. 120 Crestvlew Dr., Route # 3 $ Middletown the mortgage. Each apartment On Th» Not Pain)
HAMMOND Ave., Highland! Furnished or unfurnished. Large coun- suit your requirements. 747-1100.
Mlddletown. 747-1138 or 717-3033.
try kitchen, den with fireplace. Ideally Garden State Parkway Exit 11' has an attic and basement. Two
ORGAN STUDIO KEASONABliE — Freezer, upright. 811 located on five acres in Eatontown. MIDDLETOWN ESTATE AREA -
lb. capacity. Electric allcer. studio Minutes to Fort Monmouth, shopping HOUSES FOR RENT Five-bedroom house, oil heat. 2Vt acres,
garages. Taxes (331. Excellent APARTMENTS
OF ASBURY PARK couch with new cover. Men's lulls, center, churches, schools. 642-0828. ~ ) month. 291-1465, 462-83OT. value a t $17,900.
USED ORGANS 38-40. 9x13 rug. Everything In excel
lent condition. 787-7351. ^ TWO ROOMS AND BATH ATLANTIC HIGHLAND — Five-bed ROLMDBL — Charming apacloui farm 8UY OF THE WEEK
Magnus Organ
Audlon Organ
- t 45.00
. . 69.00 NOROE REFRIGERATOR - Good
Furnished, room house. $140 per month. THE
KIRWAN COMPANY, Realtors, 787-6500 house. 10 roonu. Conveniently located. 8HOREWAY EXCLUSIVE IHREWSBURY-Four bedrooms, IMMEDIATE OGCUfANCY
5 Duke La.. Ha:let. 8«2M5«
.' Harnmond Extravolce ,395.00 condition. Best offer.
A-l CONDITION — Redecorated large living room, dining room, Only 3 Minutes {torn P«rlw«y
Baldwin Spinet O r g a n — _ .695.00 787-3928. TWO BOOMS FURNISHED — All utili- IEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch.
ties Included. On first floor. Private Oakhurst Four bedrooms and garage Central FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Furnished paneled den, kitchen with built-
Hammond Spinet L-100 _ - S95.00 heat. $65 per month. Inquire nsida and out, four-bedroom split in oven, 1% baths, finished base-
Hallet & Davis Contois Piano MARKUN H.O. gauge trains, excel entrance. 22Z-«94B. H2-16M. 531-4U3.
(new) 600.00 lent condition, flv« locomotives, 24 cars, WIN GABLE3 APARTMENTS — 3J _ IER0N — Ranch, center hall, three
Open Dally Til! 8 — Saturday Till 5:30 •track, switches, accessories. Call Wter Riverside Ave.. Red Bank, on river. ledrooms, 2V, baths, paneled den, Uv
.p.m. 871-2927.
161 Center Ave., Keansburg. level, 21' recreation room, ga-
rage, workshop. l'/4 baths. % ment-game room. Hot water heat,
gas dryer. Wall-to-wall carpeting.
Are you
COOKMAN AVE. AND MAW ST. front. Four rooms unfurnished, $229 pg room,, dining room, cellar, patio, WANTED TO KENT acre lot. Full price $17,500.
775-8300

range. Good condition. Best offer.

BEST T O P BOIL, ROAD GRAVEL per month. Five-room dental office, wo-car garage. Near swim ciubi,
BLUE STONE — ECKEL'S TRUCK- 22J. 741-2399.
HOTPOINT — Four burner eloctrlc ING, Morganvllle, 56&Q70T.
LEROY APARTMENTS — I t Leroy me
chool, transportation. $260 monthly, FOUK-R00M — Unlurnlihed apart-
or two year lease. SNKIS-VOOEL, ment. Middletown » Red Bank vicinity. APPLEBROOK RANCH - Eigh
iealtors, 252 Norwood Ave., Deal. {31- Two adulls, no children or pets. Needed years old, four bedrooms, recre-
Taxes $490. Reduced for quick
sale to $21,800. one of
F1REPIJVCE WOOD — Seasoned oal PI., Red Bank. Three roomi. 741-106? 231.
7)7-3598.
DESKS *15 up, FILES 142.50 up, tables,
and Kindling. McGHEtE'S MARKET, or 747-B3Sfl.
chairs, adding machines, typewriters, Kt 34. Colts Neck. 946-4323. ! E O BANK — Unfurnished. Single rcmpieted,
C'IICB equipment, etc. a t bargain prices. LIONEL — Two locals, live stream- person oc 'couple. All utilities. 120 3oth
by mid March. Please call 671-2829 ation room, two full baths, ga- FOR THE U R G E
^ZLET — TWO HOMES — Just after C:30 p.m. and alt day weekends rage, Full price $21,900.
one Cape Cod, one ranch. WE HAVE an overflow of bor.a fids
FAMILY — Lovely five-bedroom
split level offers loads of
ACTIVE
living
the mob
have live rooms and bath, gfc- prospects looking for two to four bed-
New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. lined pass, 13 freight, coal ramp, gan- Maple AVe., 141-5219.
Rte. 35, Oakhurst. 631-3990. try crane, 110 watt transformer. Many BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS — Key- IS
ipare parts a n d miscellaneous. No
ages, complete cellars. Call between rooms. Call us for fast action to have WEST KEANSBURG — Three- Features attractive living room
p.m.. 264-3035.
PIANOS — Save S100 or more off list tricks. All $35. 275 w a u transformer port. Studio* apartments, 2>4 rooms. IX ROOMS — And balh. Oak Hill CY, R t 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.
price, brand new 88-nota, con«ol« pi- J12. 7(7-1768. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 264-3456. d., Mlddletown. Call
your home rented. THE BIRQ A.OEN- bedroom. Cape Cod. Appraised a dining room, kitchen with built-
$14,900. Sacrifice at $14,500. Own- in range and dishwasher, 20
or
someone
anos. 10-year guarantee. Come Bee. DOCTOR WISHES TO SHARE office er transferred. family room with fireplace,
gave. Rent, option to buy, Tenier's ENAMEL PAINT SPRAYER — For LONG BRANCH — Furnished a p a r t 71H661. with Doctor in Rid Bank Area. Phom
Music Blore. 306 Main B t . Lakewood. truck bodies. Please call lents. Four i rooms and bath. Heat, FIVE ROOMS and bath, unfurnished, after 7 p.m. 671-0261, screened porch, 2Vj baths, and
rater supplied. $00 monthly. 220-1553. large swimming pool. Full base-
747-3778. $95 per month, year round. 16 Center THREE-BEDROOM HOME — Re
CUSTOM MADE TABLE PADS HORSE MANURE — You haul. Reason- 1RST FLOOR — Two rooms, utilities. , Sea Bright. Call 741-1144 after cjuired for rental. December 1 occupan- SHOREWAY
Protect your fine table. Free estimates. able.
PROWN'S
671-0443.
f*rlvete entrance. Newly decorated.
'87-9842.
p.m.
'0UR-R00M FURNISHED COTTAOE a.m. and 5 p.m.
d garage. Rent free. For couple or
cy. Call 636-8100, E i t 208 between »
REALTY, INC.
ment. Trees! Priced for quick
sale, $28,000. special?
30 GALLON JOHN WOOD — Electrl WATERFRONT APARTMENTB — New Highway 35 Holmdel same apartment communww
33 Broad St. Red Bank 7J1-750O hot water heater, one year-old. Call three
LARGE! FLOWERING M U U PLANTS 142-9821.
room furnished garden apart- Ingle woman In return for S1O0 worth
ments. Private terrace and TV. Weekly >f household help per month. Can hold FURNISHED ROOMS (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 741-9100 i:e irare—mots ot tarunta
. . .'row upon row of bumtai*.
— For sale. Centervffia Rd., Box 70, and monthly rates. NAUTILUS APART- >ther Jobs. References required. 291- rtiey rent mart atvutmeirtj
Keyport. 264-4865. MENTS. Dial 842-0505. 1353. than we do. We1 re a small
TERMS ARRANGED ALPINE MANOR FRAMED IN GREEN Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave.
»mmunlty^-ws Ilk* lt'tnat ^
TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL—With tables, CHEERFUL NEWLY DECORATED — HDDLETOWN - Split level, three RT. s«. HIGHLANDS Comer Bergen PI.
swivel rocking chair, otllce desk, Strato 'town's hav« tores easy ways to pay""our-room apartment. Excellent tram- ledroomi, 1% baths, garage, fenced in This modern three-bedroom horn* with way . . . It's friendlier. I t I t v «
• lounger, carriage, card tables, roll-a- for storm windows anrl doors. Etop In lort&tlon und ithopplnR; convenience, ird. perfect condition. 9135 per month. MOTEL-HOTEL 872-1773 RED BANK us a chance to know our
away bed; Ice skates, sleds, and many we'll show you top quality at lowest est neighborhood. Utilities. Respon- Ither rentals available. E R . SNYDER, ING R I V E R k OOEAN. ROOMS OVERLOOK- 1^ bttlu, Urge recreation room, sur- tenants . . . to keep them
DAILY MAID rounded b y ftverjreen pine treei yeai nappy. We'd lljte t o know you,
other Items. 747-9204. _ ^ prices and talk over the easy terms. ilble busfnesi people. 7S7-6771. lealtor, Five Corners. Middletown.
SERVICE HOTEL ROOMS 119 P E R round. Ideal for family living, on quiet Call o r write for a
n-2590, evenings, 671-2262. dead-end itroet. 4VJ% morlgaje avail :oo. wan't you visit wltn u s '
HOSTEBS CART BY DREXEL—Ma-
hogany. Excellent condition. 548. Drop-
PROWN'S . _ BRANCH - Beautiful large WEEK A N D UP, • MOTEL ROOMS
lodem 4% room apartment. Ocean- 150—FOUR-BEDROOM, two-bath spilt. WITH TV, REASONABLE WINTER able to anyone. Only (19.100.
complete brochure :oday . . . we have tveryUUnf
:o offer except a mob e-f-
leaf dining room table, mahogany, »40. 33 Broad St.. R e d Bank 741-7600 front Children welcome. $D5 plus 5 Dartmouth Dr.. HajJet. Phone num- RATE-3. BUS STOPS AT CORNER. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtoi
Hoover Constellation vacuum cleaner, utilities. 222-0548 after 6 p.m. or week- >er until Friday 264-2592. After Friday BI-LEVEL EESION ,
:all collect 301 121-37E0. ROOM IN NICE QUIET HOHS _ Builder's Close-Out. Only three Uft to
$20. Call 147-2666. Metal kitchen cabinets. ends. Parking accommodations. Reasonable. 63 Riverilds Ave. Bad Ban! choose from. A hidden treasure ol SPESIAL FEATURES FOR 'OUR
FUR COAT — Black Persian lamb. 747-2271. APARTMENT — Kitchen, dinette, liv- MOVE IN NOW—Three-bedroom home. 57 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. T41-91U Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn value to b e found by those seeking >
ing room, bedroom, bath. One OP twoQuarter of a mile [rom parkway. (New PRIVATE — BATH, PRIVATE EN VERY SPECIAL FAMILIES
Hie 16-18. Full length. L a r s " care-like 30' GAS RANGE new three bedroom home, with full
collar. 741-4062 alter 3 p.m. Good condition. $15. persons only. Unfurnished or furnished. Shrewsbury). Full basement. Oarage, 741-4030 dlnlns room and recreation room. Also e Private Swim Pool Jk Play Center
222-91S9 One mile from Red Bank, north on ill hot air. 1125 plus utilities. Call TRANCE — Large closets, quiet, busi- and extra unfinished room for future • Baseboard Heat. Hot Water, Air
ACCORDION-AMPLIFIER 35. No quotation on telephone. B3 129-4352. person pret*rred. 812-1631. Conditioning Included In Rent
CONTENTS OF HOUSE lol appointment only. 747-4355. SOUTHERN STYLE — Eijhl-room den or bedroom. Schools, shops, and e Private
Accordion 120 bass, dtlferent tont ENTIRB IVE-ROOM HOUSE — Immediate oc Colonial o n tree shaded plDt In secluded transportation nearby. Call now-Anxlour • Dream Kitchen*—Custom Entrances—All Apts.
changes. Excellent condition. Amplifier, Bale very reasonable. See all d a FURNISHED THREE-ROOM APART- cupancy, *90 per month. Call 711-0168. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD area. Four twin sized bedrooms, 3 ^ to close out! 6 to 10% down, morlgaK wood
like new. Together worth $970, will s e Friday, Saturday, 43 Glllesple Ave metit. All utilities. If no answer 747-2253. baths, living room with Hreplace, sunny moneir wilting. 118,600. WALKER 1 Cabinets, 12 Cu. Ft. KeMnator
both for $150. 787-3733 after 5 p.m. Fair Haven. Refrigerator-Freezers
787-1314. RUMSON—Ranch,, five rooms, three WAYSIDE RESIDENCE — Welt P a r k den. Separate dining room, larre -deluxi WALKER, Palmer
Realtors, !Q«9 Hwy 35 and
AVe., Mlddletown.'PHONE 8T1- e 3 Minutes From Parkway... >.
IS' PLASTIC SWIMMING POOL — 42" NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — RUMSON — Unfurnished apartment, bedrooms, Itllchen, living room. Walk- meals, Ave. Brand new ranch building. All kitchen with separate breakfast roorn. 3311. Multiple Listings and Trade-ins, e Walk To 7 Schools, Shefrplng,
deep, with filter. 1100. Used 24" riding 15.9S, W5. Mahosrany chest of drawers laundry, and care. Recreat!on*baaement. Two*cax garage. Buses To Newark * -New Tork)
ms and bath. Rent $105 ing distance to ocean. S125 per month. Small greenhouse. Absentee owner ask- Bend for catalog. Open T days.
mower good condition, $50. 568-1918. $22.50, portable Singer sewing machine with utllitlei. Call Vacant. 842-1142. Call Mrs, Dllmnjt at S31-M93 Inr 83.800. ELWOOD A. ARMBTRONO
$19, upright piano $75, mission oak COLONUL Studio $91 - 3'/> Roomi $111
BROOKVILLE FARM — Fireplace library table $12.50, mahogany lamp 3W ROOMS, Shrewsbury Ave., 'HREE-ROOM HOUSE — Keansburg. LARGE bed-sitting room. Board if d< AOKNCY, Realtor, 558 Prospect Ave. RUMSON. CHARMINO
HOME — Picturesque setting ot stately 4 Rmi. $125 • $ R»m> $ l 3 t
wood. Oak, apple, or walnut. Call 787 ibles, cocktail table, marbletop cock- after 4:30. Adults only. Available December L Call sired. Call Little Sliver. 741-4500.
trees. Oraclous living room with lire-
3091. .all table, etc. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. Fron 671-2253. 741-0812. place. Bay window in the dining room.
747-4S25.
HOLMDEL, — Now rancn three bed- LUXURY
SHOWCASE — Oak V long, glass top Bt., Red Bank. APARTMENT, 41 Broad St., Keyport. .VAILABLE — December or January. FURNISHED SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms, 2% baths, launary room, livin Electric kitchen. Three attractive bed'
and front MagazlnB rack across bot- ORGAN — Baldwin orga-sonlc Bplnet. Heat furnished. Rent S85 per monf" Comfortable double house, center o[ ROOMS — Near bus line. 30 Hwy/ 36, room wiUi fireplace, large paneled rec rooms, 2'A Wed baths. Jalousled porch, GARDEN APARTMENTS
tom, 125. Call 747-3880. One year-old. Call four rooms and bath. Ezra W. Karki own. Maple Ave. Mrs. Smith 741-4JO9. Highlands. 872-O3W. reatlon room with fireplace, two-ca Attached garage. Full basement. Wash-
747-2159. 354-1215. ,, er and dryer, all broadloom Included,
SPEED QUEEN HOME WASHERS - .UMSON — Charming spacious car- FOR RENT TO WOMAN — One largi garage, large lot and brook. U Rare- valuel J31.000. STANLEY K.
S25 each May be sees between 5-6 COLDSPOT UNFURNISHED apartment, Rumaon, lage house. Completely remodeled, on room. Kitchen privileges. DOWNB. Realtor, Shrewsbury. T4M017.
p.m. daily. STAR CLEANERS & LAUN- REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER, holds three rooms, bath. Heat, hot water, v-aterfront estate. 842-2256 747-2272. VAN VLOTT AGENCY, REALTOR
DERERS, Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. 105 pounds frozen food. Good condition electricity Included, Near-school, shop- HOLMDEL, RANCH — Near Bell Labs.
J65- 741-9452. 150 South St.. Red Bank. ping, on bus lines. $85. 65 E . Elver tED BANK—Four-bedroom house, d a s , RED BANK — FurnlBhed room. Stall Holmdel — Colls Neck — Mlddletcmn Stone fireplace in living room, three
MUST REMOVE household goods, in- lot water b e a t fireplace, dishwasher. or room with kitchen. Garage available bedrooms, bath, dish-washer and elec-
cluding house, from Sandy Hook State STORY 4 CLAKK SPINET piano. Rd See Frank Bll^na. •a baths, two-car garage. Immediate McLaren St. 812-3577. Line Rd.. Holmdel—Mi-HSI
tric wall oven in fcltctien, Radiant heat,
Park. Selling everything. Call Saturday, Perfect condition. $250. LOVELY corner apartment, Immediate ccupancy. Lease and references re- BINOLE RO0M3 — Clean ana comfor. LOVELY RANCH HOME in deslrabll Wall-to-wall carpeting. Low lares.
842317p 747-2516. occupancy, three rooms and hath, un- lulred. Call 671-1570. table. Reasonable rates. 'Orntlemen pre area of Shrewsbury on sizeable lot; JTO.OW- J- LESTER RIQBY ASSO-
BARGAIN BASEMENT FOR LUMBER ASSORTED FLUORESCENT FIX- furnished, all utilities. 31 Oakland Bt, NFURNISHED HOUSE-On the river. [erred. 92 Waliact St. 741-53C2. Three bedrooms, bath, living room CIATES, Realtors, 7U-TM1.
Plywood, pine, molding and general TUREB — Reconditioned. Vi price, Red Bank. Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m [nottj pine living room, fireplace, p i c — Furnished room with •.cltchen, full basement frith same room.
remnants. RED SANK LUMBER, 8 ree tubes. 222.3949 after 6. for appointment. ure window, kitchen with builtln bar. ATTRACTIVE or without modern kitchen, near town. Low taxes All [or 118,100. KAY STTLL- EXPANSION WHEN YOU NEED IT —
Wall St., Red B a n t THRLDE4ROOM furnished cottage apart- EVo bedrooms, tile bath. Plenty of 7(1-8391. MAN, Realtor. State H'wy 35, Shrews- Ideal for the couple juit starting.. Liv- 351 Atlantic St., K«ypert, N J .
ing room, good will space. Compact
ment. Across Irom Fort Monmouth :loset space. Docking facilities for boat bury; Til-MOO. DIRECTIONS: North on Rt X to
WE BUY AND SELL anything and ADDS UP
everything. Give the- highest prices. Savings add up <iulcWy when you buyhospital. 138 Main St., Oceanport. >p to 401. Call for appointment 9(2-1100. FURNISHED SIHOLE ANti DOUBL
CHARMING CAPE COD — Ideal ar
kitchen. Two bedrooms, tiled bath.
8econd floor has dormer, third bed- Rt. M, Riftit on Rt. M (toward
Call William Lefl Furniture, Inc., Hwy. your painting needs i t Prawn's, Kem FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — All Im- CENTER O F RBD BANK — Com-ROOMS — Near bus lines and storei for children. Three bedrooms, targi room, room for fourth and bath. Rec- Keyport) to Atlantic ttraet (3n!
» , Mlddletown 741-3213. Open eve- Tone regular 58.95, our Brlce J5.99. Di> provements. 19 Maple Ave., Keani- iletely and beautifully * modernized Private bath. Reasonable. Call a living room, sunny kitchen, full base- reation room. Complete!/ fenced plot traffic' light). Left on Atlantic
week. 842-2086.
•tines till 9 p.m. burg. 787-1884. iome. Spacious living room, large for, ment Trees. 3 minutes to Red Bank. with trees. Taxes 1363. Near Parkway, Street to Keyport Garden model
Pont Luctte J7.29, o u r price J6,7B. lal dining room, ultra modern kitchen, ROOM AND BOARD I F DESIRED Ir ?<5o down payment Monthly payment Red Bank Station. (13,000. LAWRENCE apts.
LIVING ROOM SET — Odds and ends. THREE ROOM — Furnished apart- hree bedrooms, bath. Available De- home about 1113. Asking I1I.D00. 7U-7SM 01 J. SCHILLING, Realtor, 15 Spring St.,
Antiques. Many articles. Good buys
Builder's supplies. Rugs. 741-2233.
PROWN'S m«nt. Private entrance, adults. of widow. Elderly
limber 16. $175 per month. DOWSTRA companion. 27$ Mechanic St., Red Ban 222-OUl.
woman as
Red Bank. 7(7-1121.
OPIN.DAU.Y 4 » U N .
NOON TO DARK • m - n i i
;2 Broad St., Red Bank 7(1-7500 <etn. 741-8421 or 542-2277. \dENCY, Realtors, 61 E. Front St.,
POLAROID CAMERA—With ca««. SOB HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Westlnghou! FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Ne fted Bank. T41-8T0O. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
Used three times, $75. Woman's Cana- dehumldlfieT $60; Kenmore lroner 535 decorated in and out, Furnished.
dian raccoon coat, $35. Good condi- H^t-top oak desk with drawers an< Morford PI., Red Bar.K. 741-9181 'URNISHED WINTER RENTALS, two
} six bedrooms, S&O to 1200. ELLA
tion. 291-0162 before noon, after 5 p.m. tmewrtter compartment $15; chests BUTTON PARK GARDEN APART WILTSHIRE AOENCTT, Realtors, open
ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE 7Erifeilah bike 26", J15. 741-8090 ulte: MENTS — Branch Ave. Four rooms sevan days. 1180 Ocean Ave., Sea
p.m. and weekends, unfurnished, all utllitlei except electric- Bright. 8124004,
Rent A Piano $12 per Month BIRCH JUNIOR DESK and swivel ity. Call 747-2685. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five bed-
KNABB. MASON-HAULTN. BOIIMEK chafr, excellent condition, $25. Brooki PROSPECT AVE., R E D BANK — rooms, new family room, two baths, all
CABLE-KELSON. EVERETT. STOCK Brothers storm coat, size 40, aheep Modern three rooms and tile bath. facilities, two acres properly including
Cockman Ave. A UalQ St., Asbury Pk. skin lined, fur collared, like new, $40.Unfurnished, desirable location. Heaeon ,rchftrd and pond. 291-1750
Open dally tilt » Sat. UU 5:30 Beautiful black skunk fur scarf suit- able rent. Call 747-OB22.
775-9301 able to trim coat $10. Hand knit jnan'i
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER — $15. Various other Items. Telephon< with garage. Heat and water furnished amily-room, two-car garage. Yearly
Excellent condition. 560.
747-5076
741-43M.
1IONM0UTH BEACH COLONIAL —
cashmere slipover, size <2. never worn, R E D BANK — Four room apartmenl Furnished four bedrooms, 3 ^ baths,
Immaculate condition. Convenient t( or winter, BLLA WILTSHIRE AOEN-
everything. $135 per month. REDDEt- CY, USO Ocean Ave., Sea Bri(ht, >«:•
AGENCY. Realtors-Insurers, Rl 3S. 30: 0001.
Country Club Apartments
TWO CB POLYTRONICB RADIOS —'
Complete with antennas a n d cablei
Call 842-0354.
1CNCLYCOPAEDIA BR1TANN1UA
$175.
671-133J.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
WANTED
USED ORIENTAL RUOS
CKTNXSB AND PERSIAN
Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741-9100.

bedrooms, living room, ldtchi

MODERN CAPE COD — Four bed-
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Near town rooms, Vn baths, game room, base-
Two ment, large fenced In lot, $160 a month.
bath. Private entrance. 291-1184 afte THE DOWSTRA AOBNCY;, Realtors, 01
p.m. E. Front St.. Red Bank. 741-BJOO.
and Swim Club
CRIB, PLAY PEN. CARRIAGE — T74-3U3
FRIEDMAN GALLERIES
Evenings 222-7183 THREE ROOMS — Third floor. Llgh UNFURNISHED— Dwelling, s l l rooms,
three bedrooms, fireplace, hot water
Tfnten Avtmie Eatontown, New Jtrsey
Oood condition. Call housekeeping. Semi-furnished. Quii
741-2842. USED PIANO WANTED — businesswoman. 741-0761. oil, two-car garage, S140 month; Cape
Call Cod, four rooms, large kitchen with
532-3186 LUXURY APARTMENT — Unfurnfsher breakfast area, breezeway. garage, hot FROM RED BANK: TURN RIGHT OFF 1TE. 3S, 1,000 FT ON TINTON AVE.
WHERE ELSE Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen,
e i n you buy the best quality wlndo CASH — For old electric trains, mad' living room, dining room. In central!) water oil S175 month: trl-level, five
bedrooms, family room, rustic area,
•hadei "Dupont Tontine?" They look berore 10(O. Call after 5 p.m.
741-1999
located •parlment building, $110 pe S275 month. Furnished, ranch, four ' • *

neat, they wear a long time. Shude month Includes heat and water. Ca room*, hot air gas, garage January
mad8 while you wnlt. Shop by phon CAMERA — 4x5, view, preia oi 2D1-OSO3. 1 1W< to May 1, 1M4, $125 month.
Good Location
rkx, late model with G r a f t * bactc. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Fou:DENNIS K. BYRNE. Realtor, 8 W.
PROWN'S
32 Broad St. Itcd Bank
775-4221. rooms and bath. Garage. Adults. Cal River Rd., Rumeon. 842-11150.
741-7500 ANTIQUES — Paintings. N. J.Alias' alter 4 p.m. 222-2847.
Otml loffilbs I t Ins ley to tWIgUM gpirintsnt Wftf « « « at Ctmtiy C M
A»«rtm»nls yoa'n within wcrlklng dlitanis fron tspren anil b e d bin M n b i h>
,IKE FARM SURROUNDINGS AND
MULSIFIER GARDEN COLTIV-ATOR- Estates purchased and appraised. 741 OCEANPORT WATERFRONT RENT- HORSES? — Three estate cottsgei Newark. K m Yetk C I * and (he tmbt slim* t i t s . Yo»'rs | n | M e kibtt (rtst the)
6 h.p. Wisconsin 8 h.p. four-wheel thro "003. The Hudson Shop Inc., 51 AL — Three-room furnished apartment avruiablp. Furnished or unfurnished.
forward, reverse estate tractor, 48' broad St., Shrewsbury. $125 a month. Phone 741-4187 or 22 Hot water heal. All maintenance In- Wrnt Oars e l h r l Monnnulh end dow I . nil the ma]«r •hepplnn a r m 1 M s t M i l h
plow, 48" rotnry cutter. Model 5500 OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china, cluded. Utilities eitr«. References. Cnnly mi Itie ntortr Monnnlh Shopping f.nl.r, In ihs stinmir yo«1l t»|ey Rn
Pltney-Bowes postage meter. 741-4008. glassware, a r t objects and brlc-i-brao Sorry we must exclude children two
2>,4 ROOM LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING — ten, because of safety reasons. • n a « t yaw own prirole pew! nrrl the meny benth dubs lit Ihs t w o .
FIVE — PIECE WALNUT MODERN Immediate cash (or anything and every Apartment In beautiful old house. Pri- Three or four bedrooms rrom $125.
BEDROOM SET — thing. Ruscll's, 2B Enjt Front Bt, vate entrance. Attractive and conve J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES,
747-5171. 741-1693. tont location. 7*1-0352. Realtors 741-7741.
v'AVESINK RIVERFRONT — Small 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments
furnished house, henuttful view, thrfee
bedrooms, two baths, garage. Novem-

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

her 20 to May H 1 5 0 monthly. Ml-24.63,
THREE — BEDROOM LINCROFT
Ranch In mint condition. Asking $230 Wlellur y*u iltae» Ihs 3 y i V 4<A room spnrtMsnt. yeetl d m Hi* • I w i m
per month. Will alao consider option
to buy. A. FRED MAFFEO, Realtor, • I live Iwury Itrlni, Ths bsdrooni e n wenlisd wMt isisli tlsisl ipats and Ihs
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI 7M l!ro>d St.. Shrewsbury. 741-0333.
cmnic IDs* tslK leolurei g rigulallon tub with lonplsis ihewsr lotnlllai.
Member Multiple Listing
FAIRVIEW — Attractive biingalo' ' Ths m»dem elsttrtc kllchen, ii squlaped with h!gr>:qlioHry nems-brana' opulences' •
3\:i rooms. Modern. Couple only, Avail-
Adding Machines — Typewriters Furniture Repaired, Relinished • December 1. 741-0761. a flomeltii OtHEIAl [liCtmC range, lor caul, clean aeVlngi • deluie C.E,
Painting and Decorating
FIVE-ROOM HUNOALOW FOR RENT nfrigsn)lef>fniser for superntorltel tloroge and on eulomallc C,K, air ctndilloner.
liont. Inquire at
ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter! Call 747-1212 or 812-3291. 25 Taarl J. A1J..EN MAI/ONB 4 SON—Paint- 7I7-O767.
sold, rented, repalrefl. Serplco's 101 St., Tied Hank. Prompt service, Infc. decorating Interior, exterior.
Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0185. Carl WIlmB, Paperhanglnit. 717-i927. ASBllnY GARDENS — 27IM Corllesll
Ave.. Neptune, attractively nlrnlshed||
Roofing, Siding and Insulation
five-room house, yearly, 775-3M4. FREE HEAT 8, WATER
Auto Body Repair Home Improvements JITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms,
large den. flrentnce. full bdsement. Oil
WOnlUNG MAN'S contractor—Alter- ALUMINUM BIDING — Installed by h r n t I ^ r g e lot. X1M yearly lease.
EXPERT PAINTING and body re- ations, addition!, painting, masonry,
pair. Moderata prices. McCarthy And all thoss little Job*. Evening!
aluminum mechanics. QTJAHANTEBD
(or 20 years. Free estimates.
McALISTEll AdKNCY. Heal E«lnt«,
100 E. River Rd., Ilurmnn. H2-18O(. D S»fc< O.I. UNOC A H H i OFF-SmiT
LIOHTfD fAIKINO AffiAS
Chevrolet, Atlinllc lllchlajldl. 2014309 650-1714. PROWN'S, 32 Eroid St., Red Bank. MIDPLETOWN — llMich homt, Three ox.
Our 38lh ysar In business. 711-7500, bedrooms, two baths, llvlni room, «£ O.I. Alt CONDITIONWO IANG6HOOD5
Auto and Truck Rental 'amlly kitchen. Two-dar Kuraje. Rent i UUND*r I O 0 H WITH COIN
Lawn Mower Repairs Insulation & Siding; Corp. CertlMed Ith option to liny. fHfl-Sifll or 747-573*1. -V« if 4' •• • MASTEt T.V. AWINNA
Johns-Manvtlld contractor. PR A-8407 O r t l M I D WASIIH AND DRYM
or Adam Llnzmayer 201-0302. MIDDLETOWN — Im medial ft occupan- _jLj—[>«l t
AVIS—Kent a new c a r or truck, Low AIA KINDS OF LAWN SIOWERS-
rates Maple Ave,. Red Bank 747- l!and and circular s&ws, sharpened, OLSON CO., INC.—Roofing, Siding A
r.y. Furntnliet) One year leaic. 1.200
per month, Other rentals avultable.
iss*
mm
i, • OAlDfNING), IAWN CAKE,
IUIIDINQ MAINTINArKI
• IIIEMOOP C0NSIHUO10N
0301 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. repaired. Ereo pick up, 291-2137. Insulation. Installer! and guarantied K,n. SNYDKR, Realtor AND. SNOW MMOVAl M O - imousHour IUIIOING
for 10 years. 775-0705—201-0510. !T1*2&M evenlnCi only 671*2262. •.v
•VI01DAINOIXTIACO5I • I X I I A STOIAOI SPAW
tin.
Electrical Contractor Painting and Decorating
Tel. Answering Service COMMERCIAL RENTALS
RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- LOUI8 CAH8ANr — Pnlnter, decorator,
ing. J^ew Installation or repair paperlianKftr. 2,> ypnrs experience. 43 LET Ufl BK your secretary, No need IDEAL FACTORY SPACE
••rvlce. Allen Electric. 747-O812. Ciiapln Ave. /U-170S atler C p.m, to mini calls. 21 hour aniwtrlng 1 Bedroom Apt. $122
service. T4M70O. 10,000 SQ. FEET.
L. H. HILL — Fainter interior and Just Available Two Ustlioon A|»ilmsnl
Entertainment exterior. No Jolis tno iarga or too Typing any type manuf&cturlnir. 14' ctlllni, 2 Bedroom Apt. $150
small. Very reasonable. Call 747-0630, all open aptcs. Multiple totruic*
and axil doon. P a r k i n | ipto*.
Ticket* available for lateit Broad* CIARL, B. JONES — Palntins; and EXPERT TYPINO — Done at homl. Railroad itdlnf and Red Bank
way Show« and Major Spsrti Evjnti. decoratltiff. l^lly Imured. F o r fri* Reaaonabla. Pick up and lillvar. Call Location. Your own broktr «r Rervtol information On Sit*
179 UotunoiUl fit., Rid Buk, •itlmatt call 711-3011, att-tsir. T47-11OO.
 rot tax BOUtES F O t HOUSES POK SALE HOUSES JOB SALE BED BANK REGISTER. Friday, Xwember 8,

VWVERFIELDS JOSEPH G.McCUE, REALTOR WfO'StX. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

P*^ >xr bone for a qukfc « ,

CotaS.1, i. locatedI m V f l S S S
0 RIDGS^ROAD,
842-0444
RUMSON, N. J:
RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS
y ' i l •"*•«' *«• "i»y rf *• s»a
"* rcOm to U ° r * r y ' Nl • RUMSON THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER
38 YEARS EXPERIENCE
600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J.
_' \ . „ * C H R I S T M A S PRESENT EARLY!
LITTLE SILVER. IMMACULATE LITTLE RANCH. MODEL OF
747-4532
EnJpy the November and December Holiday Season ia thia auifcei • Turn tight at directional sign on corner of Rumson Road and
^ I * * ™ ? - PA bith CojOBU. designed by i nationally knSw Btogham Avenue for Rumson'i finest area featuring two out- ECONOMY Frame and brick, foyer, living room, dining room, Member Multiple Lith'ng Service
w>nnlnj the Winter atmoapbere with one <rf th kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, attached garage, basement, screened
m^S?*11* • X h * b i t h o n i e * by tt« •••«*• foremost custom home porch. Lovely landscaped plot. Asking $22,900.
J * " ? 2 * " « < * " « * « Summer joy of twimmin, builder—The Pouso Co., Inc.l THERE IS NO BETTER VALUE on today's market than thf«

'ssjK ^ three-bedroom, two bath ranch at a low, low $23,900. Dream

• See the few outstanding waterfront lots 1U acres minumum. RUMSON. OUTSTANDING VALUE. EARLY AMERICAN BRICK kitchen has built-in wall oven, dryer — attached garage, full
Enjoy toe breath taking sight from these waterfront lots! See AND FRAME RANCH. Transferred owner takes loss to cell by tremendous basement. Aluminum combination screens and storm
the larking activities an the Shrewsbury River. Dynamic area Thanksgiving. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, modern kitchen. Huge sash. This one should be seen quickly.
for boating, fishing, sailing, winter and summer sportsl A mil- basement and attic. Attached two car garage. Almost two rustic
_ j y , , 4 IN W D SHREWSBURY lionaire I dream location, but Pouso prices are designed in acres. Finest Rumson schools. Excellent condition throughout. FROM THE MARBLE FOYER TO THE GORGEOUS REAR
Four-bedroom, 1%-talh two-story home. Mce site living and din, accordance with goorj American realism and comparable to Real steal asking $45,900. ' PLANTING there is nothing but pure luxury in this four-bedroom,
tag rooms, 17x11 family room, science) kitchen, fuU cellar wit homes without this location and waterfront. Also available are RUMSON. THIS LIKE ABOVE. OUTSTANDING BUY IN PRICE three-bath bi-level colonial. Go ankle deep in carpeting which will
ftnljhed gun< room, hot water baaeboard heat, attached garage non water front lots! All homes in Holy Cross Parish. RANGE. Repainted inside and out. New wiring, new oil burner, remain. View the beautiful surroundings from the 23x12 gams
Wall-to-wall cupet* Have
and drape., patio1 with room. This house is just loaded with extras. Priced at a realistic
1 windbreak. T r e e . * ' Exhibit homes.,,; the American Colonial, featuring four bedrooms new floors, new kitchen. Two living rooms (or den, or bedroom) $35,000.
S^Sf *"* W * * °* W.WO - » yetr with room for two morel See the charm of a Coloniol as Colo- three additional bedrooms, attic, dry basement, two car garage.
nials should be—not just a square box but a home full of rooms Lovely plot (facing two streets) trees, holly and fruit. Make offer LOVELY HOME FOR A GROWING FAMILY. Modern center hall
for living and admiration. 523,750. ranch in top condition throughout. Four bedrooms, two tiled baths.
^ •• • • i ^ y ™ " » ' WITH QUANTITY
Charactented by this ranch structure. Anointments emphasi 1
The rancher, four bedrooms, dropped living room and features LITTLE SILVER. REALLY DIFFERENT. WATERFRONT. TWO Spacious living room, dining area, large kitchen, breakfast nook.
* .spacious family Kvtag room with fireplace, family dining, eat- Full basement, finished recreation room with fireplace. Hot water
kitchen, laundry room, three bedrooms with plenty of w»ll spa designed for function plus quality plus beauty! Both homes open LANDSCAPED ACRES. Privacy yet minutes to everything. Shop- heat. Attached garage. Home completely equipped. Asking $25,300.
daily and weekends. ping, schools, railroad station, beaches, racetrack. You name it—
and targe closets, file bath, attached garage, top notch hot wate its nere. Many niceties. Modern main dwelling, many outbuildings.
heating, plaster walls, meticulous landscaping; location offers a Call us for brochure and details. Asking $49,500. OWNER MOVING — Offers fine four-bedroom ranch home nestled
-ln-towu convenience*-. Yours for $19,200. among tall pine and holly trees in lovely section of River Oaks.

' MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS ADAMS AGENCY RUMSON. OLDER COLONIAL. CLEAN AND REPAINTED IN- Living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen. Full base-
SIDE AND OUT. Substantial. New wiring, new oil burner. Owners ment. 24 ft. recereation room. Attached garage. Asking $23,900.
choice of electric fixtures. High dry plot with basement. Three
":•»•*•, ' . ASSUME
•-.••By testing over, veteran's mortgage with immediatt oecupasc REALTORINSUROR bedrooms, baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette,
glassed front porch. Asking $15,000.
THE DOWSTRA AGENCY
"Three bedrtxmu, full dlnlnc; room, den, and basement. 1115.
741-5098 MULTIPLE LISTINGS REALTORS
"EXCLUSIVE SALES BROKER" Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service
''i " ' ' • BWJEVEt'DESIGN
BurWer1* Ctas*>Outt OnJy three Jeft to choose from. A hidd
treasure of value to be found by those seeking a new three-be*:
3 Howard Avenue New Shrewsbury RAY VAN HORN REALTORS 91 East Front Street •••'
741 - 8700
Red Bank, N. J.
room home, with full dining room and recreation room. Also a ' OVER A QUARTER CENTURY
extreV unfinished room for future den or bedroom. Schools, shopi
and transportation nearby. Call now-Anxious to dose out! !
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES MULTIPLE LISTINGS
EXCELLENT RUMSON LOCATION
Wooded lot. Completely modern.spacious home in perfect
condition. Exceptionally large living room with fireplace,
10% down, mortgage money waiting. 118,500. REALTORS 'HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?" (It's later than you think.) Holly, den, spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen, three master
evergreens and tall oaks provide the Christmas setting for this
"':'•' WALKER & WALKER 127 Oakland Sf.
747-3455
Red Bank
smartly styled colonial rancher. Santa sized fireplace. Dry base
ment. Asking $16,900.
bedrooms, two baths. Many attractive features.
HIGH AND DRY
^;. REALTORS . Sevan Day Servic* Immaculate split level and garage on well landscaped plot
HIGH ABOVE THE NAVESINK RIVER - Exquisite view. 2J4 Spacious living"' v
room, dining room, kitchen with counter
Ml Broad Street Shrewsbury. N. acres. Lawns and trees. Use of deep water and dock. Seven-room
741-5212 Ride By and Check These Outstanding Values: range, four large bedrooms, two full baths and full of fun
colonial farm house. Oil heat Playhouse or shop. Prestige neigh- recreation room with fireplace. Many other fine features.
borhood. $38,500. Low taxes.
-MM Hwy. 35 and Palmer Ave. Middletown RED BANK (69 Branch Ave.) Three bedrooms, excellent condi Conveniently located to schools, shopping, and transporta-
V ?• *7 1-33 I I
tton. FISHERMAN'S PARADISE — Riverfront. Four-bedroom year- tion. Value packed at $24,400.
$16,000 round residence. Automatic hot water heat Real fireplace. Bulk- SHREWSBURY-CONVENIENT
•- ' ' Multiple listing* and Trade-Ins LITTLE SILVER (273 Willow Dr.) Four bedrooms, older home, heading. Floating dock. Garage. Open porch. Asking $24,900. Split-level in excellent condition. Living room, dining room,
large barn. EXCELLENT CONDITION - Four bedrooms and three baths. kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, game room, spacious
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP $17,500 lot. Many fine features. Walk to railroad station. $27,900.
Smartly styled six-year-old home. Carpeting through living room,
; M-HOUR SERVICE OLD SHREWSBURY (119 Monroe St.) Two bedrooms, ranch. dining room, hall and stairs. Cedar closets. Hot water heat. Dish- PHONE FOR CATALOG OF LISTINGS
nice lot. washer, fireplace. Two-car garage. Transferred owner asks only
$10,600 $28,900 to liquidate.
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN, N. J. HOUSES FOR SALE
OCEANPORT (9 Wolf Hill Rd.) Three bedrooms, library, fire- 804 RIVER ROAD HOUSES FOR SALE
place, large secluded lot.
$20,500 SILVER
HALL BROS. ANXIOUS OWNER SAYS SEL! HOUSES FOR SALE MONMOUTH COUNTY
IT — Beautifully landscaped Lin HOUSES FOR SALE
REALTORS croft ranch, three bedrooms, tw
tiled baths, 20' kitchen, full basi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RUMSON — Public school area.
SPRING . Freehold-Holmcta! Area
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING merit. Attached two-car ga
Unusual termi offered. $21,^ RUMSON — Spacious four-bed'
REINFELD
Frame Colonial, three bedrooms,
V/ baths, dining room, den full
MEADOW Urban and suburban homes, estates,
horse s-nd dairy [arras, commercial
and Industrial property, acreage lor
OFFERS QUALIFIED
113 River Rd. Fair Haven Owner will also consider rent room two-bath ranch in Holy SHREWSBURY - Three bedroom
Verarens No Down Paymen basement, hot air oil, attached
multi-family homes.
with option to buy. (250 pei Cross Parish, with vestibule, rancher. Large dining area. 31x1 two-car garage. Now asking (27,- At Little Silver
CALL MM244
month* large living room with fireplace, recreation room, finished with 700. Only sleven Individually styled custom
•DGbUDUD WOOD AOAES — Plus bar. Excellent condition. Im $52 M O N T H RUMSON — Recently renovated homes located on & safe, secluded VAN NESS CORP.,
separate dining room, roomy
larse nrlmmlnt pool. Four bedroomi, ABSENTEE OWNER OFFERS
1U-baths, den with llrsplace. Seps. kitchen, pine panelled den, laun- mediate occupancy. Price, $18,- APPROXIMATE frame Colonial, three bedrooms, streit. Distinguished four bedroom Co-
lonlll models Iron 125,500. REALTORS
rui dlnlni room,. modern kitchen with Four-bedroom split level, 2 100. dining room, double living room,
dlahwajAer, screened porch, two-cu baths,- pentled den, large pore dry, two-car garage on treed plot, three bedrooms, large porch, full DIRECTIONS: Broid St. (Hwy. 35) to FAHM SPECIALISTS — APPRAISERS
ite,-Finest home we have tor thli Completely redecorated. Bettei over VA acres. Extras include THREE BEDROOMS,
K ic latnlly. R«.ooo, dishwasher, combination storms, FAIR HAVEN — Beautiful large basement, hot water oil, two-car White Rd.. Shrewibury (Texsco a m Freehold Circle
Slatlor). l«It on White Rd. to Silver-
Junction Rt>. 9-33
than new condition. Asking $26,' screens, washer-dryer combina- trees. Three bedroom rancher, 'A ACRE detached garage, two street front- white Rd., left lo models and circle
Four bedrooms, A Cole- 209. Vote for yourielt thla election day, Lsns. HAZLET — Almost new. Cape Cod.
nisi style horns in a miriUlctnt lo. tion, air conditioner, river rights Full dry basement. Attached ga- and pick a wlnnerl Elect yoursall own. age, (23,750. Four bedrooms, two baths. Large plot.
eatloBu Nesds iome remodeling, but si and many evergreen shrubs. rage. Convenient to schools er oi thli three-bedroom modern home RUMSON — Attractive frame FOR INFORMATION C A l i 741-MOO City aewers. Asking 116,000. X.R.
thll'Pfiee Son'* past It up. Center hall, HIGH ON A HILLTOP JM LI A-I neighborhood. Immediate poneiito •anch, double view living room, SNVDER. Realtor, Five Comers. Mid-
llvinc room, dlnlnf room, eat-In Ititch- TLE SILVER - With a com Taxes, $898. $44,900. Price, .$19,900. at oloslns. dletown. 471-2590. evening! 871-2292.
e«i, lH bathi, bailment, two-car ft- ireplace, two bedrooms, den fire- LITTLE SILVER — Cape Cod. Ideal
c rstt. .jhort wslk to all ichools, shop- manding view. Transferred ownei MIDDLETOWN — Shadow Lake Non-Ve+ $270 Down home for younf family with
place, full basement, gas heat, Llvlnaj room, dlnlnj room, kitchen, children.
"jlni SidI bum. Aaklm SM.800. Call offers immaculate rancher. Thr RUMSON-Charming white four- (More Classified Ads
BOW -for appotntrnent. . area. Five-bedroom Cape Cod garage. Reduced to $19,500.
bedrooms, two baths, sunken room cottage on corner Park Ideal for large family. Finished $8,990 Full Price
RUMSON — Desirable frame
three bedroomi, sun porch, lull base-
ment. e.tt»ch«d t<>»«'. Leraje lot On The Next Page
-RVH&Oti COLONIAL — Only U years living room with fireplace, Ave., lot with plenty of shade Subject to VA, FHA approval BUSCH REALTY. B«-118a.
' ctld, vnd In1 be&utlrul condition. Trani- Paneled trees. Convenient to transporta- basement. Price, $14,900, full Cape Cod. two bedrooms, breeie-
den with fireplace
ferred owner inxlous for quick ls.li.
LlvlriK roam with fireplace, dlnlm Screened porch. Carpeting. Man'
t»om; modem kitchen with, dishwasher, extras. Reduced to W,M0.
tion, shopping and churches, Two FHA appraisal. Only $4S0 down
blocks to river. Tiled bathroom. to qualified buyer. REINFELDway, hot air oil, attached garage.
Offered at $17,500.
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
" a s p , H i baths, three l»r(e bldroems
m*ny extras • Included. Two-car at
tacked^fa.nate.-.I'.uil )>e,atment. >Ta3i
ontr tt&. ABklnj S37,T00. Vacant, » A. FRED MAFFEO wiv,
Automatic heat. Roofed breete-
-attached garage. Hurry if WEART-NEMETH Realty CompanDENNIS K. BYRNE HOMESTEAD PARK
you want to buy this at only $17,- 1135 KT. W MIDDIJ5T0W at COLTS NECK
hsvt the- liey. •
REALTOR 500.- • • '.. AGENCY REALTOR—INSUROR FOUR-BEDROOM RANOH — Two tiled baths, spacious living room,
O.IKB — Holly and dor REALTOR 671-3500
8 West River Rd. Rumson fireplace, forma] dining room, paneled same room, well organized
kitchen, dishwasher, gas dryer .-Included, separate laundry area, two-
?<vootl • tretl, beautifully landictptt
Living room with (Ircpiaca. lormti 73S BROAD ST., SHREWSBUR
dfniftg room, (our badrooml, full c«llal
JOHN L MINUGH 102 WIST FRONT ST. LICENSED NEXT TO HARMONY BOWL
REAL ESTATE BBOKE1
Phone 842-1150 car attached garage, one acre landscaped lot. Aiklng 129,600.
TttREE-BEDBOOM RANCH — rwo baths. Ifrtns; room, forma! dtninjc
1 Dally > to ». Saturday and Sunds:
with, laundry connaetlont. nagltoni 741-9333 REALTOKS-INSURORS 741-2240 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING room, paneled family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, with abun-
patio. AttacNtd garage. Quiet itroi 10 to T dance of cablneti, dishwasher, clothes dryer Included. Two-oar attached
ntar belt •chooli, atorei and tram- Member of Red Bank 24-HOUR SERVICE Karare One anre Jot.
Karare. Jot f287M
~«rtatlon. Movt'ln csndltlon. Aiking MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTIN
portatlor Bid SPLIT — Three twin sized be TREE SHADED — Immaculate nine,
Multiple Listing Service 'ooms with wall-to-wall carpetln wldi room Colonial ranch. Fenced rear yard
fa.wo. ( • Member of Red Bank large swimming pool. Four twin Another outstanding community by Gene Novello.
Cathedral celllngi, sold wall-lo-wa sized
39 Rumson Rd. Phone 842-3500 Multiple Listing Service ctrpetlni In living and dining room foyer. bedroomi. 2 ^ bathe. Entrance Excluiive Sales RopreientaHve
SHEWSBURY Complete O.E. kitchen, Including wall Center hall. Picture window
': 4 LITTLE SILVER On Queen Anne Drive oven set In white brick. Large screened living
Deluxe
zoom, sepsrate dlnlni room.
electric kitchen. 24" second George V. lilmensee,
roimBBDkooMl, NEW -SHREWSBURY - For t_. porch. Pen or lourth bedroom, play-
LAJior wrma ROOM This of/Ice -offeri ajt exceptional rand RUMSON ul,n)o or would rent, S180 par month, room, 2Mi baths. Tiled basement, double living room with brick fireplsce. Pri-
vate, den. Attached jicree-ned poi-eh. Reiltor
LACl!. DSrmrJ MOH, lome, Built for a couple to their par our bioroom ranch, two bathi, ( a n t e . car garage, one full acre. Between Red Basement.
E ?ANfcLID BASIMINT tlcular requirements, It has two bad S2S.7M
fireplace, baaemmt, near Fort and Bank and Garden State Pkwy. Prl »2!,000. ELWOOD Two-car srarage. Only asking 462-3172
ATION SOOM WITH JV ~ rooms, two' tiled batiii tni la full] Elsht room Colonial en l i r i s let wlih itwpplnt Ownir. 232-2827. vate area. High 20'i. W-5M3. A ARM8TBONO
DIRECTIONS: WEST ON NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. TKKEJl 1HLIS
AND BAR. MINrOR(.__ alr-condtuontd. Cathedral living roon two-ear farsci- Blamed eilllns In Realtor, Boa Proipect Ave., Little Silver
PAST LINCROFT INN. TURN LEFT ON LONBBRIDOE RD. W,
fireplace, den. laundry, Weatlnihoul new kltchin Ti just one featurl ttut TU-1500.
lit, W A L L S , FHAIIAHCNT
P. ttixiZIW*.Y, ATTXCHX1 kitchen. Huge, dry cellar; attache add) W thi charm o! thli lillal homi. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MILES IN.
larage, pratuaely leadtoaped. «rt,M>] Shore walk to ell oonvanltncls. Truly HOUSES FOR SALE
Van, ojtxENHouaii. o n . «TEA> Call for appolntmanU an eutstandlns buy. Bee It today.
M A 3 & ! . F1VB MINUn!
RQWELL AGENCY, Realtor "LUXURY LIVING IN A
OTATUMJ PHCB IM.000.
RAY STIUMAN «J Klvenlde Ave. . Kid iank DISTINCTIVE WATERFRONT SETTING"
REALTOR Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn
EPNA M. NEHER
.... . .. IUBALTOB
g u n Hwy is, Shrewsbury
RIVER VISW — Exquisite decor e:
74L-SS0 741-4030 Under spreading old oak trees
hances this lovely custom built thn RUMSON — Split-level In excellent
.-*ABIO-H9»II1S—1NUUSTRUL UTSI bedroom ranch. M* combination pant condition, convenient locaUon. Over-
ed dining room and den with brlcl looks rlvir. Living room ISxlt Dining
wall fireplace and railed hearth. Largi room, convenience tttchsn. Thre* bed-
your new home will stand
r> Ootttta l u * U . , RD I, Uaribftr* living room, modern kitchen, wall oven roomi. m baths. Dsn. Buimsht.
counter range, dllhwaaher. Extra d Built-in garage. Taxes S3M. 111,100
•! r . a i<* S35, rrMtoid or fourth bedroom. Two tile bath; FHA loan for 30 years available to
442-4161 Two car garage. River rlghti. Cor ualllled buyer. Jli.SOO. LAWRENCE
venfent to station, chopping, an . SCHILLING. Realtor. 1< Spring ft., at LITTLE SILVER, N. J.
OPPORTUNITY arRlKES BUT ONCE, echools. Cajl and let us be the flnt ti Red Bank. 7)7-4121.
•O THIY »AV — Four v»M old lour- •how you this home priced at (35,900

'29,900
bedroom ColonUl, besldei llvlm ttiom, ROLSTON-WATERBURY, Realtor, H ASSUME COLONIAL MODELS
tftnlng room, modern kitchen, tbira !• W. Front St., Red Bank. 717-35W By with
taking over veteran's mortgage
Immediate occupancy. Three bed- Available for Immediate
a. laundry room, 17' den, racriatlon roomi, full dining room, den, and
room In buemmt. Brtrai gilon. W< FAIR HAVEN TWO-STORY — 80x150 basement $115.28 monthly payments, Occupancy from , . .
mian plenty. Priced at a low S31,tO0. two or three bedrooms, Urge moden 'all shade trees on 100x100 lot. A real
GLAZEBROOK AOENCY. Kealtor, Ave- kitchen, dining;, enclosed porch, ne^ buy! Alklng S17,SOO. DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 35 louth of Sycamore Ave.. left en Hycamore
nue of Two Rivera Rumion, 84'M700. plumbing and wiring, laundry with al WALKER, Realtors, 20MWALKER Hwy 39 and
* to Branch Ave.; right on Branch (Uttle Silver R.B. Station) to
pllaneei, two-car garege with panelei Palmar Ave., Middletown. PHONE Stlverilda Ave.: left on Bllverilde to modeli.
AUUItY PAHK — Excillently kapl den, trees, lovely area, near school tn< S71-3J11. Multiple Listings and Trade-
homt. Holt dtilrable locaUon. Three Many aiirai. IH.5W. 741-S2I9. ins. Bind for catalog. Open 7 days. FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-1200
bleeka from ocian. cloie to icboola. IS LOTS OF SPACE 1—Plenty of rial II'
reoma, 2*A balhi, awnlngi, icreen, ng area In Utli bright modernized
•torm auh available, 407 Eighth Ave. four-bedroom Rumaon home—flvi
HOUSES FOR SALE
TM-0JS1.

BB BB
roomi dowmtalri. All thi hard wort
has been done (new roof, new furnae
HIW (HRIWIBUR7 — Nine rftomi, new kKehen, new floors, new wiring).
three bathi, two-car garage, half acre. All this on a pretty 100'xl77' lot. Tree]
Call 717-un. H3.450. and ihruba. Why not call to n e thli!
COOPXRATIVE APARTMDNT FOR HS.750. WILUAM H. HINTILUAN
SALE — Vail Homei. 122 Belihaw Ave. I FIRM i. Realtor!, 2( Ridge Rd.. Rum
Oil heat four rooma, enlarged kitchen. ion, S42-M0O. Membera Hultlple LIU
ng Jervlce.
The 200 YEARS OLD-Colonial farm-

IRWAN;
M3-43S0. houis hss living room, dining
JJ1DDLITOWN - Three-bedroom home /AIL HOMES — Four-room bungalo* room, d«n, powder room ana
with two bathl. paneled recreation oil heal, 171.JO payi all eicept hea
room with. Bar, (lagatona patio. Blamed Down payment required. Call 642-410! modern kitchen with fireplace.
•ailing and brick fireplace In llvint or 542-0162. Five lovely bedrooms, porch with
room, V a c n beautifully landicaped. MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill. Foui-btd- COMPANY
S2S,K». Owner «T1M92
beautiful view of Pleasant Valley.
room two-itoiy eustont Colonial. 2H For t h * "btit" In r««. »st«t«
RKDUCBD PRICE — Middletown split bithi, two-car [arate. full baiemenf
Barns and three acres. West of
BUT I MUST «TAY!
level. Owner relocating. Four bed V* tert. I33.0O0. Owntr «T1-2612. I'm sorry my owners *!*• Itiv* Route 34, price (45,000. Approxi-
rooma, 1H batha. large patio, carpet' ^pHIUP J. BOWEM ft CO. Ing thli art*. Tb«y htv* eartd mately 97 additional acres- ara
Ing gaa dryer, many eitrai. Balling RIALTORfl (or ma with th* uttnoit concern.
below FHA appralial. ISM down. Often eompltfa, w«II roundad I cm only six y«arf old. but •vailable. #272
llt.tOO. 8711811. til Z it t i t iflrvic* with remlti! thiy havi covtnd m* with Al- BE QUICK BE NIMBLE - Own-
aPOTLSSS — Slx-room ranch on dead- 8-lllnr, Iftailnv, hemei, tptrtm-nti, coa aluminum ildlns, ktpt mi er must sell. 8 High Point Rd.,
end atreet. Largi plot. Three twin land and commtre1a> propcrtUi RtA cUtn and pifnt«d, htva a*id«d a
Lincroft. Was $40,500, then $36,-
alzed bedroomi, two tiled bathi. fire- Sink anj Monmouth County tr*ai. screened masttr
p»tlo. I har« thr«i
lUtd badroomi, M' Pictured above is the lovely residence of Mr. and Mr*. William Schulie. They Bald, "Oak Hill built a per-,
ilace, aeml-flnlihed baaement (or fu- PHIUP J. BOWIRB * CO. . 200. now $34,200. Needs large
f lire chlldren'i playroom. Open porch.
Attached garage, south bound owner 10 Whit. Bl, R*d Banlc
Blb'CE ISM
741-720
ram* room, lib b»tba J bav»
92,000 in extrai. My low t a » i . family. Six bedrooms. Lovely sec-
feet home for ui and preserved the old oak trees, too." Mr. Schulze ia a vice presideht of the Grey Adver-
\ t i i i n t Agency in New York. Oak Hiii homes ara situated In the rolling hills of old Midrlletown.
« inn S!*,»00. BLWOOD A. ARM- !EAUT1FUL COLONUL wltn itatel atwiiid ba of Intireit. My prlci tion St. Leo's Parish, less than a
BTRONO AOENCV. Reaitor, S» Proi- :olumm. iltuated high on knoll, rollin ii 131,300. Aik for Mr. Storr. Ha
r Ave.. Uttle Silver. 7414oOCI. will taki you to ice m*. year old. Drive by and call us to
acreage, abundance of holly and dog- Inspect. #515
roodi, magnificent view of
BUB THIS BARQAIIC! iUodern ranch si maliy fiaturei. exceptionally large river.
pnr\*. decorated to perfection. Four Ivlng room, foyer containing circulai den,
Houn TKRRE AOJU3 FARMETTI
Maionry r«nch. 2i' living room,
MODERN AS TOMORROW - On
Beautiful modern homes built to your specifications
bedrooms, two batha. living room with lalrcsse. four ovlrslxed hedrnoms. hot water tiled bath, larga bedroom*. •
p'-l'i.-* window. Leteit kltclien. wall biueboard heat, two- beautiful wooded acre, seven
even, countertop range, breakfait bar, pen for ImpecUon, call 7<1-23!J. car attached garaca, pallo. large rooms, four bedrooms, two u» * k «f* Come out this weekend and visit our six
Acraagt Ideal for railing nun*
dlrhwasher. Basement. Attached Ra- HrtEE BEDROOMS — 14 baths, laun baths, charming enclosed patio ii J v U model homes now open for your inspection
W»fe. 4U mortgng* c»n be taaumed. Iry room, extra large rsertatlon room, »r 0par«t!&n,orPriet,
try itock, gentleman (arm-
fli.OOO. JUk
Asking g20,J00. STANLET K. DOWNS, science kitchen, panellna throughout, (or Mr. Cox. and entrance hall. Convenient to or call your own real estate broker. You
Reillor, Shrewibury. 741-1017. n Hsalet, (17,S0». 2«4-7<». St, Leo'i Parish, Red Bank,
HOLMRKL-BO CALi NOW We custom-build your home to fit your will find Oak Hill is only minutes away
HOUSES FOR SALE Here Ii a chance to i i i u m i a schools and shopping. (34,000. specific needs. Prices range from $24,600 from golf, tennis and the beaches. Close
HOUSES FOR SALE *S% VA. mort|lie ind enjoy #506
very low taxes. A lovely IIJL up.* Many different home sites are avail- by are churches, shopping centers, schools,
y«ar old ranch, ispartt* dlnlrtf RAMBLING WRECK IN RUM-
GETTING MARRIED!
room, three large bedroomi, two
full beUlu, profenlonal land- SON — This house is in terrible
able, and you can pick the one you prefer. the railroad station and the Garden State
scaping, twa-car attached ga- shape but has lots of room. The Think of it! Three months after you ap- Parkway.
rare and spacloui patio. Only
Sea this lovely colonial with spacious rooms throughout. Jlf.IHXl. Aik (or Mr. Uutlanty. basic structure is sound. Lot lOOx prove your plans, you'll be giving a house- Directions:
Fireplace, basement, attached garage. Large-wooded corner
INTO WORK — JU«T MOVE 15D. )14,400. 74 Avenue of Two warming party in your own modern home. NORTH or SOUTH on Parkway. Get off
St. Mtry'i Parlih. Young thri« Rivers, drive by and call us to
bedroom ranch, modern kitchen, Or, if you prefer not to wait that long, Parkway at new Exit 114. Follow signs to
lot. Pow«r mower included. All for $17,500. Lo>v (axes. good ilied living room, full inspect. Please do not disturb
baiaraent, two car Attached ia> tenants. #549 some homes are available now for imme- Oak Hill Homes.
rage, landscaped corner lot,
o i t
convenient tta icfioolt,
i l _...,
diate occupancy. Oak Hill Builders have
JUST OFF RIVER ROAD-Com- NORTH or SOUTH on Route 35. Turn west
and traniportaUon. V«ti ... pletely modernized two - story won 6 National Awards.
down, oUm», 1700 down. Prlct
$ie,«M. Aik for Mr. Bttphim. home in Fair Haven, living room Situated amid the rolling hills and an- at th* stop light on Oak Hill Road op-
All prlcei approxtmatt and tub' and spic and span kitchen. Three cient oaks of old Middletown, Oak Hill has ponite the Oasis Restaurant
J.ct to FHA or VA *pp»v»).
*n<t quillfleV) buy*:*, large bedrooms and one bath,
AP prlcti approilmata and jub- game room in full cellar, a small attracted Jntcrefltingr, attractive and
Ja.ct to FHA or VA appro* "" well kept lot, low taxes. Lots of active people. In residence, you will find "Tkt tan o/ the Innd depends on whert in Oak ff«I
and (.ualllltil buy«ri.
Realtor and Insurer extras. (18,900. #509 lawyers, doctors, engineers, blinkers, ad- you Kant lo line and tht amount o/ property you
desire. Th$ prise »/ land not <»e!ud«rf.
M I 0 Oc««n A v * . 842-0004 Sa« Bright REALTORS PHILIP J. BOWERS & C O . vertising executives and businessmen.
Multiples Lilting Service Sine* 1894 If you are looking for gracious living,
Open 7 Days — rVUmbsr Multiple Listing
Call 787-5500 m While SI. ' Rail Rink 74I-72M you will find it at Oak Hill. Oak Hill, Middletown, N. J.
•BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS
 BED REGISTER HW5ES MAIM HOUSES F 9 * -LEQAX NOTICE.
OAliY O&OSSW0RO
HOUMUFC* «ALE HOUSES POt SALE
AUAIRE •• FARROW A0£NCY* umom.
oouHrv
Monmoufh C o u n t / ' * Olclttt R o t Estat* Firm U K t i V E S COD»T VtxmH.
J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, 199 Broad Street, Red Bank—741 - 3450
l<w to C r t t f U r i W P
CUUtts AMtott Kttel*^
BfTTATB OF SABBARA BCAU5O.
MONMOUTH COUNTV
CIVIL ACTION band
of
Bghtat
Nrtlm ef Order, or *
g- Realtors Member of Multiple Listing Service DECEASED
Pursuant t o t h e order ot IDWARD .KMB PATRICIA BMITH. PlUntltr.
NORMAL SCOTT SMITH, Defend-
•.Fiber knot «.C0Ut»l> '
2T.
night
Buc-
lO.Iroquotu itUon
JSO4 Shrtwtbury Av«. N«w ShrewsburyLIHCROFT - TREES AND TREES AND NO LAWN - Secluded C. BROKQE, Burrogate of the County
&t UonmouUi, thti day made, on t h t 1. Heeded
acre and half, attractive three*edroom Colonial, tw> bath, 24' application of the undersigned, Samuel To NORMAN BCOTT SMITH
i 741-774! living room with wood burning fireplace, center hall, separate of A. Scaizo, Bole Executor of the. estate By virtue of an Order of the Su- 12. Flavor 8. Molten 29.Btrand-
the laid Barbara Bcalso, deceased, perior Court of New Jei*ty, Chancery It. Small cast Iran ed.
dining room, modern kitchen, full cellar, two-car garage, extras— notice Is hereby given to the credi- III vision, made on th* twtnty-thlrd day aaashlp
% e , <rf J. Leser Rigby Associites, fcel that New Shrewsbury h»i freeier, dryer and washer, asking $28,500, tors (it said deceased to present t o the of, OcJobtr, 1963, in a civil action report HCuU a»
iairt Sole Executor their claims under wherein Arlene Patricia Smith Is the 15. Printer's 30. Chairs
;"the most" to offer the prospective home buyer for his dollar th within all months from this date. plaintiff and you are tha defendant,
*fcve*tmenL Read the descriptions below and marvel, and ask HOMEY COLONIAL RANCH IN COUNTRY LOCATION - Raised Dated: October 24th. 1M3 you a r e hereby required to answer thn measure 13. Bitter 32. Hale
yourself—"where else o n 1 get so much house for my money?" hearth fireplace in sunny living room, full dining room with plenty SAMUEL A. SCALZO Complaint of the pltfntlff on or be-
fore the 23rd d«y of December, 1663. IT. Sailor: aL wetch tasedodes
adults
23 Drummond Avenue 3*. Good
TTw borough is beautiful, historic and has excellent schools and of windows, 14' modern kitchen, three good sized bedrooms, bath Red Bank. New Jersey, 'orgotnon, y serving an answer on Florence P. 18.Gardgamo l«.AJcott
Bole Executor Require, pltintlK'i attorney l ltitsui
jiflunicipal services. Let us show you some astounding values this and powder room, full cellar with separate workshop and outside Messrs. Parsons. Canssona, chose address Is 16* Broad Street,
S5. Faithful
entrance, garage. Transferred owner asking $26,900. Blair A Warren. Red Bank. New Jersey, end in default fordoga
rwtek-end. IS Wallace Street, thereof auch judgment. thai) b# ren- 35.1* fool.
dered against you RR the Court shall Artkd thick.
Red Bank. N, J . think equitable and Just. You shaH tile fabric l«hly neslu i
NINE-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL with four bedrooms, 2VS baths, large FAJR HAVEN SECLUDED CARRIAGE HOUSE — In top neigh- Attorn eyi 25. Win
playroom, all purpose room, separate laundry, cellar, two-car ga- borhood with river rights, 16x25 living room with fireplace, den Wov. 1, e, li, 22 $2fl.t8 21. Gre«n ' fond of drink
rage, large corner plot, shade trees galore. Reduced to $23,300. 21x9, dining room 13x8, large kitchen with breakfast area, three duplicate with the Clerk of the Su- 28. Excuses

BRICK FRONT RANCH — Three bedrooms, two baths, 22x21 rage, plenty of trees, large mortgage obtainable: Asking $29,500.
jedrooms (master 2Oxl2J^), bath and powder room, two-car ga- NOTICE
SURROGATE'S COCUT
perior Court State House Annex, Tren
ton. New Jersey. In accordancs with
he rules of civil practice and pro-
VA
31. Chamber
S3. Border
1 2 3 //,
//A
playroom with amazing built-in closets and cabinets, full dining cedure. 9 0
room, large kitchen, screens, storm sash, enclosed porch, patio, IUST MARRIED OR GETTING MAiRRIEO? Look at this for ESTATE
Nouns In Credltwa to Present
Claim i Arainst Ettaie The object of said action la to ob- 3 1 Made w '// /A
OP PLORIA N SKW IRA, tain a judgment of divorct between
the said plaintiff and you. g
cellar, two-car garage. $25,800. young people, living room paneled in blond mahogany with brick
'ireplace, knotty pine dining room and modern kitchen, two lovely Pursuant to tfi» order 0/ EDWARD
Dated: October 23, 1963
FU>ItENOE F. F0R 37.
for
Suit god
'A
G. HROBGE, Surrogate of Ihe County 7
NEWLY LISTED — Four-bedroom ranch, two baths, window-wall bedrooms downstairs, one upstairs finished and one unfinished,
living room faces patio and spacious lawn. Cellar, attached garage. 23x18' recreation room in cellar, deep lot with good picnic area, application of the undersigned, Louis
of Monmouth, this day made, on the
M. Drazln, one of the Executors of Oct. 25. Nov. 1, 8, 16
Attorney for Plaintiff
1st Broad Street
Red Bank, New Jersey
38. Biblical
well
14-- *" /A
/// la

fil.40 If 2* M
Asking $21,200. owner moving out. Asking $17,200. the estate of the said Florlan Prtwira,
Jeceascd, notice la hereby given to
39.Japane&a 16
'/// ''//
SPLIT LEVEL — Features four master sized bedrooms, three. he creditors of Raid deceased tr> pre- drama
baths eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, exceptional paneled recrea-1 lent to the said Executor their claims
under oath within six moathi from
TAX SALE NOTICK
of Real Estate In IHe Borough of
40. Obtained sa. V, 33 '/A
Uon room, enclosed porch, separate laundry room. Cellar, garage. THE LOW AGENCY tlhs date.
Dated: October 28th. 1963
Shrewsbury lor Non-payment ot
Taxes and Assessments.
4 t River of
forgetful. a*
''A • 2 7 3»
(24,500.
REALTORS LOUIS M. DRAZIN
Public notice i i hereby given that
the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes tl
BUILT TO LAST RANCHER — Country setting, two bedrooms,
fireplace in living room, ceramic bath, largs enclosed porch, ga-
2 Au Id wood Lane o(
Kumeon, New Jersey, of Monmouth, New Jereey, will sell at
Executor
the Borough ot Shrewibury, county i i Debris
base
ty
of
at 3/ &

' .636 River Road Fair Haven I»U1B M Dratin,

public auction In the Municipal of- 3b
rage and carport. Tool house. Expandable. Only 519,900. fices 766 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, cliff ' '//,
25 Reckless Ploce N, J. on tha 15th d a y ot November,
741 - 4 4 7 7 Red Bank, New Jersey, 16. Broad itnOa
MEMBERS OF THE RED BANK AREA Attorney
NOV. 1, 8, 15, 22 $26.68 icribed
1963 at 9:00 A. M. th« following de-
lands: V/ 3 0 '/// '//
Member Multiple Listing Service Said lanrix will he sold to ma.ke the 48. Looked at 4* 4»
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FAIR HAVEN CARRIAGE HOUSE — Ready for a relaxed family NOTICK
MONMOUTH COUNTY
imount of Munkipftk liens chargable
against the same on tri* 31st day of 49. Beach
December, 1962, exclusive, however, or covering
A-l
/// 43

living, right of way to water, 25'xl$' living room, 21' den, huge
modern kitchen with breakfast room. 18'xl3' formal dining room,
SURROGATE'S COURT
Notice, to Creditors to W e t t n t
the Hen for t a r e s for the year 1603
as computed on the following list, to- ty/
DOWN
4b
'///
HOLLAND HILLS OF HOLMDEL three unusually large bedrooms and l'/2 baths. All this on one
of our finest residential streets. Priced right for a quick sale at DECEASED
Claims A rain ^t Estate
ESTATE OF ROQEH 8WKENEY, from the firat day of July, 1983, to Z-ToerhMBt:
gether with Interest a n said amount
the date o[ sale, and COBU of sale. The
I. Rude
49
A f/
Pursuant to the order of EDWARD subscriber will sell In let to the per- . el.
. THE ULTIMATE $29,500. C. BROEOE, Surrogate of the Coun son who hid a the amount due, sub J eel
t y of Monmouth. this day made, or to redemption at tho lowe$t rate of Jn
Th» «hMt HUH ot Roundel Home« from IS1.000. MoJtU available or will REDECORATED LARGE FAMILY HOME - Imagine Mothers! ! J Ryan, the apnllcetion of Hie undersigned, Johr tereBt but In no case exceeding right
JMmlnlBt^tor with Will an (8) per centum per snnum. The pa>
build to wit Ju»t 1» komt. pl«*d I" mUMUo « u i i « " " * t e w i l n i Oalu A four-bedroom plus nursery with 2% baths and a large kitchen n'exert of the e s t a t r o f the aatd Rogei ment Tor the sale shall be made be
1
i S Dogwood •euttnd .v.rywher.. Xa* .it. <•"",•«".» f j ! ^ . ^ with an eat-in area, sufficient for family meals. Beautifully dec- Sweeney, deceased, notice 1Q hereby fora the conclusion of the sale or the
orated living room, forma] dining room plus 19'xl8' den. Make given to the creditors o f said de- property will be resold. Cash or cer
nta U.DI. ill jnlniitM to M d ceased to present to the said Adminis- tfied check only will b i accepted Jn
Ur ttRrt W Uire, mutM to Oird.n Bt»ti R«l HU1 lnt.TCh.ni.,
this a must if you are interested in homes priced at $27,250, trator with Will Annexed their claims payment.
under oath- within six months from The sals will b« made and conduct
tour Bt 35 il UH Tulio. ed In accordance with the provisions
DISCRIMINATING OR COMPARABLE BUYERS - All will agree this date. of th« statuto of the State of NrV
Dated: October 11th, 1961
HAROLD E. HARRISON this reduced property is the best buy in area, with large swimming JOHN J. RYAN J«r<ey entitled, "An Act concerning
unpaid taxes and ansessmenta and oth
pool, decorators delight of a five-bedroom home; With paneled 233 Csrr Avenue
Keansburg, New Jersey er municipal charges on real property
DEVELOPER AND BUILDER den, on beautifully landscaped acre, Enjoy the best for $37,500. Attmlnintrator with Will annexed and providing for the collection there
Benjamin Gruber, E s q . o( by the creation and enforcement of
BTl-3096 102 Bay Avenue liens thereon (Chapter # 5 of Title G4
Highlands, Now Jferaey of tha Revised Statutes)", and acts
HOUSES FOR SALE 10TS & ACREAGE Attorney supplementary thereto and amendatory
Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8 ' $27.60 thereof.
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE At any tirn« beFor* the R&le, the
H O L M D E L — 15 a c r e s . (38,000. undersigned will receive payment of

SMALL BUT CUTE — Two-bed- A CHARMING CAPE COD

BERG CASEY'S AGENCY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given thai aealei the interest and costs u p to t h i time of
the amount due on a n y property with

Realtor . bids win be received by the Mayo payment.

worn bungalow, nicely located, set in a Colonial Village atmo- BROKER and Council of the Borough of Reu The said lands subject to »al» de
ideal for small family. Full base- sphere. Beautiful, quiet street. Bank for the construction of drainage scribed in accordance with the t a x du
O p e n i n g ovenlnga tween Snt-lng Street and South Street pllcite and th» aggregate of taxej
ment, shade trees, $9,500. Ideal for small children or re- Short of Cash? Use Our Hwy. 35 Har.let facllltlns south of Bergen Place, be and other municipal charges which
tirement. Bright, cheerful living LAYAWAY. PLAN in the Borough of Red Bank, Mon were a lien thereof on th» 31it day
ATTRACTIVE SPLIT on dead- room has colonial bay ivindqws, HIGHLANDS A R E A — I m p r o v e d l » i mouth County, New Jersey on No- December, 1962, exclusive, however o!
a c r e overlooking: beautffui Naveatnlc vember ISth, 1963 at 8:30 p.m., pre the Men for taxes lor th* year T"
end street. Three bedrooms, dining room, pretty, efficient R i v e r , city w a t e r , riv«r rlRtiti, J9.5OO vailing time, at the Municipal Build md as listed belowi
Offers Qualified 747-5M9. ing, 32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank Nam A Tear Amount
kitchen, dining area, large rec- kitchen. Jalousied porch-well Vets No Down Payment New Jersey. Gregory Sacco, Bile. 69, hot
reation room, excellent condition, landscaped for privacy. Three $79 Per Month 10 ACRES—Of p r i m e lndUBtrlal zoned Specif loationn and proposal Formi 1 1952 | 1 042 06
country atmosphere, $19,500. bedrooms 2J4 baths. and, Hwy. 36, j u s t off
Horn's house a t Dad's price. You will ;le. Cull 228-3700 lor a p p o i n t m e n t and ough engineer, Henry F. Labrecque, H E a t o n t o w n clr- are on file at' the office Of the Bor K, PARKER
htv« t o lee it to be-llev* it. Ranch with ietalls. Collector of Taxe
$31,900 hret-beilrooms, living room and kltcrv 17 Linden Place, Red Bank, New J e r Oct. 16, M, Nov. 1, » 163 4S
FOR GROWING FAMILY - Two- in, tll« balh, full baiement. Fully land' sey and may be obtained upon prop
I D D L E T O W N HILL, T O P — L a r g e , e r notification and. payment of the LEGAL NOTICE
*tory house, four large bedrooms, A DELIGHTFUL SMALL HOUSE caped lot. Immediate possenton a t M flat wooded lot with view. N e a r At- cost o[ preparation. AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT
full dining room, den, finished with many advantages — near oloainj. ' lantic Highlands. City WEUW Asking Bids must be made on the Proposa AND AMEND AN ORDINANCE i N
school, near bus, excellent con- Only $10,500 at Berg $8-000 Call 229-0905 after 6;3f) p.m. Form attached to the specifications ir TITLED, "AN ORDINANCE U M I T
basement, garage. $21,800. the manner designated therein am INO AND RESTRICTING TO SPEC-
dition, beautiful yard (fenced for Non-Vets $315 Down HOLMDEL VILLAGE — 40 approved must be accompanied by a certified IFIED DISTRICTS OR ZONES AND
ONLY TWO YEARS OLD — Four rivacy). Three bedrooms — one lota near towns, Bell Labs, Bendlx,' check In an amount equal to ten (10%) REGULATING THEREIN BUILD
Vets, No Down Payment new school. Builders terms. Also other per cent ot the total bid and must also ING AND STRUCTURES ACCORD
W five bedroom, two-story home. rery large. Fireplace. Basement, W A N T E D ! iLarge family tor this attractive lots anl acreage. WALTER be accompanied by a bonding certlfl ING TO THE CONSTRUCTION AND
Dining room, game room, 2!4 ?195O0 prxwling aJx-bai)room ColonisJ, formal ' . WHALEN REAL ESTATE AD 2-272fi oate. n.i required by specifications. THE NATURE AND EXTENT OF
baths two-car garage, lovely lining room, garag*. fully landscaped The Mayor and Council ot t h e Bor THE USE OB' LAND.; PROVIDING SENATOR A N D AIDE — Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ)
lot. F i r s t depoilt takes It. I m m e d l a t i ough of Red Bank reserve the rlghl FOR THE ADMINISTRATION AND
•rea." $23,000. ^ ON THE NAVESINK ssion *t closing. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY to reject any and/or all bldi. ENFORCEMENT O F THE PROVI-
Lovely old home of Federalist BENEDICT NICOSIA, Mayor SIONS OP T H E ORDINANCE. ES- discusses An office procedure with John W . Brown ef
Only $13,900 at Berg John Bryan TABLISHING A BOAHD OF AD
QUALITY CENTER HALL CO- architecture. Beautifully situated Non-Vets $420 Down
i E D BANK—Four-family
SEA BRIGHT—Two-/am]]y house, J15,.
houso J25.000
Borough Clftrk JUSTMENT AND FIXING PENAL- Jersey City, formerly of Freehold, a junior.at* Howard
LONIAL — Five huge bedrooms, under an arch of ancient trees. Nov. 8 W.44 TIES FOR VIOLATIONS IN T H E
TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO, University in Washington and a new part-time assistant
iy% baths, superb kitchen and Center Hall, "parlor", living Monmouth County Office HIGHLANDS—Btor» and t w o a p a r t - ADOPTED OCTOBER 25. 1&56,
m e n t s . $22,000. NOTICE WITH ALL AMENDMENTS AND on the senator's staff. A chemistry major, Brown gradu-
breakfast area, banquet «tee din- room, dining room. Modern kitch-
ing room, fireplace in living en, children's playroom. Four THE BERS AGENCY BUSINESS p r o p e r t t e i return 25%. Won
derful opportunity for i m a l l Investor.
MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT
LAW DIVISION
SUPPLEMENTS THERETO,
BE IT ORDAINED by the llayoi ated in I960 from Freehold, N. J . Regional High School.
741.1144 alter 7 p . n j - DOCKET WO. 13381
room, recreation room in base- bedrooms, two baths. House has "Perjonalized Service" and Township Committee of the Town
Civil Action Bhip of Marlboro, in the County ol He it the son of Mrs. Ethel P, Brown, Jersey City, until
ment, swimming pool and ca- been partially restored. Garage Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-1 . . . D K R FIXING DAY' FOR UK A KING Monmouth and State or New Jerjey,
bana, patio. $37,500. with apartments. Over 1% acres REAL ESTATE WANTED In the Matter o( the ftppllcallon of as follows: recently a resident of Freehold.
$65,000 3206 Route 35 Hazlet KAKEN ELIZABETH MAYER and SECTION 1. flECCION- I , DEFINI-
N. J.a Lirgut Rtiiarnlla Do you want to DOttEEN LORETTA MAYER, In- TIONS, of the Ordinance, of whlcl
ROLAND PIERSON Bett Estate Broken
fants by their mother and nature this Ordinance In amendatory, t
ELLEN S. guardian; HEDWIG MAYER, foi amended and aupplememed to rea FAIR SHOW ABOUT N. Y.
AGENCY HAZLETON
264-8200 SELL RAPIDLY
We're a d y n a m i c Real E s t a t e firm
alerted to t o d a y ' s highly competitive
leave to asaume the names of KAR-
EN ELIZABETH MATOLO and DOR-as43.follows:/
BEN
tively
LORETTA 51AIOLO, respec- SWIM CLUB — An Indivldua.
partnership, asaoclaton, or corpora- cal extravaganza to be staged as
NEW YORK <AP)-The musi- Fathers
REALTOR

300 Half Mile Rd\, Corner

REALTOR
13 West River Road Rumson '^HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL"
ITiree bedrooms, two baths, oi
msrket. O u r thoroughly trained, ex-
perienced atafr of gracious soft sellir
expert* a r e p r e p a r e d to help y o u .
List y o u r property with
Apuiirntion being madn by P H I L I P tion,
O. BECKER, ESQ., Atorney for Plain-
tiffs HEDWIG MAYER. Individually, ing
ami as the natural guardian of KAREN nportfl
Injr,
constituting, operating, conduct-
maintaining: or
facUltlesNfor bathing and aquatic
otherwise provld
at swimming oooti, whether foi Fair has been entitled "To
part of New York's 1964 World's
Expects
or without profit. I t Bhall mean and
Newman Spring Rd.
(Near Garden State Parkway)
342-3200

Member of Red Bank

heat, 150x100 lot, detached ga-
rage, good convenient area. Va- 60 White St., R e d Bank
cant. Asking $9,500.
PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.
Since 1HQ1
ELIZABETH MAYER and DOREEN Include both outdoor and indoor pools,
L0RRTTA MAYER, for the entry of an
741-7200 order fixing a date for tha hearing and
thereof:
shell also .mean and Include thf
construction and operation of sue
faclltles HS tennis court*, volley bn nick, previouly involved
Broadway With Love."
Jerry Bock and Sheldon Har
with
at Event
Red Bank P. O. 741-7575 Multiple Listing Servics S E L L I N G — CONFUSED 7 It Is on this 1(1 day of October courts, baj.ketba.ll courts, badminton such New York-flavored shows
No tie u p s , courteous service, expe- 1983, ORDERED thnt the 6 day of snack bars, club house and acceasoi
MEMBER OLDE SHREWSBURY rienced a n d competent s a l t s staff. December, 1D63 st eleven o'rlr>ck Inbuildings. as "Fioreilo!" and "Tender
j COUNTRY H O M E H a v a clients anxious to buy properly the fnrenoon. or a.i soon thereafter as It shall also mean and include other
OF RED BANK NO DOWN PAYMENT — For Vet priced homes In R e d Bank. R u m s o n the matter can be heard, a n d the recreational .facilities comparable tc lion." are doing the score. The
/ ' A N D HORSE FARM on this three-t>edroom house. SIng h r e w s b u r y , L i t t l e Silver and m r r o u n d - Monmouth County Court House a t f r e e the above upon a. finding to that show is being produced by
"MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE areas. hold, New Jersey, be fixed a s thi effect
AtfracUr* two-itory, eight-room hom> Living room with fireplace, din- time art! place for the henrine of by the Zoning Board.
piintld whltt). Four-bedroom, llvlnt ing room, tile bath, eat-in kitchen OPEN SEVEN DAYS such application and of any objections of SECTION 2. SECTION II, ZONES, George Schoeffer, directed by
room, dnilni room, kltclun. Nic. m i . that may be made thereto. the Ordinance, of which this Ord Morton DaCosta. • -
MARIE COX AGENCY nance li amendatory. IN amended an
pis rtado tre«i. Two-ilttry 10x80 barn, full basement with recreation
Realtor and Iniuror other buildlngi. «S acre, rich farm room and laundry room. Attached Adams Agency It is further ORDERED that a no- supplemented
tice of siicli application be published (Ft USES
to read us follows;
PERMITTED IN ALL . LEGAL NOTICE -
land. Situated on highway. Short drtvj In the Red Bank Register, a news-
from towo anfl ichooll. Only fUVM garage. $700 down, approximately % H o w a r d A v e . New Shrewaburv paper published In the CounLy of Mon- ZONES —
• Istahlllhwl In Port-au-peclc are* 741-5098 711-5482 mi>uth, (or four times,during four cal- Swim Clubs, under the followln
fl27 per month to qualified buy NOTICE OF HEARING
ot Oceanport ov«r 35 year*, ip " ""LAMSON, INC. 24-HOUR 8ERV1CE endar week* once In each week next snditlons: (li The location and constructon Notice Is hereby given that applica-
• M i n i ' In nildentltl and waterlronl er. Priced beneath FHA appraisa preceedlng the date aet for tha hear- alteration
(RealWri) asking $16,900. WE NEED YOUR HOME and operation, shall con tion has been maile by HazleL Proper-
property. Member Short JIu)tfp]e Our 12 salespeople hav« clients waiting ng' form to nil r^qruremeiitK and provl tips, Inc. /or approval of a proposed
, Llatlm 8>rv!e>. 66 W. Main St. Fret. ELVIN R. SIMMILL lions or the "Swimming Pool Code o:
: 99 Commwch* Dr., Ocaanporl 462-M4O
tor your Hating. They need ranches,
•plit levels, two stories; also Investment O c t . IF*. 2 5 . N o v . l , B Judge lil.ee lew Jersey (IOSSI". all Ordinances n subdivision den, Section
known a« Lirtteslde Gar-
2. A m a p (or said sub-
i H2-1602 BARN R E D and WHITE BR1CK-A
McGOWAN property. Call us for a quick sale. Twi
, V the Township of Marlboro, and a division has been filed with the Bor-
Statutes of the State (if New Jerse.v oujch Clerk for public Inspection.
office* serving you.
B i r n N O O F ANCIENT OAKB. You'l
COLT'S NECK, atractiv* horse (arm warm to this pretty Colonial a« W
eonsiitlng of 23l» acres orv- highway com* up th« walk. The charm or the
AGENCY WALKER A WALKER
Realtor! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING A N D Day
NOT1CB (2) No Bwim Club
cept from beginning at ort Decoration held
shall
o* c h year and until and in vemberhyIR,
opera-te ex- A hearing on this application will be
!he Planning Board on No-
#33T acceislble to both Monmouth and interior l i all you could hope for-wlde Shrewsbury Office Middle town Qfflci B U P P L E M E N T I N G C H A P T E R 20 O F eluding M the followm* Labor Day r at Borough Hall, 1983, Monday, at 8:00 p.m.
1
freehold racewaya, 100 barn with hall*, wide atsircaae, sunny b a y win- REALTORS 741-5212 671-3311 T H E ORDINANCE KNOWN B Y I T S each year, except that tennis fuel. awan, New Jersey. 150 Main Street, Slat
t a w *inlBhed box Italia and hayloft. SHORT F O R M . T I T L E AS,, " R E - tle« may he operated until Octobe;
s. There's a fireplace in t h e living VISED ORDINANCES O F 1961,' 30th of each year. All parties interested will be heard.
JTenced-in corrala, comfortable six room, a largt paneled d ( n , a n amplt RED BANK 747-3000 W E N E E D — F I V B o r six. 2-3 bedroom A D O P T E D J U N E 5, 1961 ELMER F . BECK
room houie Jn excellent condition con- d(n!n ronm, with an adjoining icretn homes, furnished o r unfurnished, from
taining living room, full dining room, porch.K AH three bedroomi ar* equally KEAN8BURO — Payment lower than |120 t o $175 p e r month for Incoming ami B E IT O R D A I N E D by Ihe Wayoi flit No Swim Club jhall br operate! Secretary
kitchen three bedroom*, bath, attic arfce Near excellent schools. Ohio- paying rent on thli charming Colonial exe-rutlves. T H E BERft AGENCY, Rt Bank Council of t h e Borough of Red between the hours of 9:30 P. 11. ani Matawan Borough
Utorajte, Large dry cellar, oil heat bound owner asking S31.70O. W1LLJAU home with two Urge bedrooms, hug 35. Mlddtetown. 671-1W0. that C h a p t e r 20 of the above- 8:00 A. M., prevailing time, of thi Planning Board
entitled o r d i n a n c e be a m e n d e d a n following; rifly, provided, however, tht Nov. I 51.60
flagstone patio, beautiful trees and H. HINTELMANN tFIKM) Realtors, closets, full dining room and coz Governing Body of th* Township t
shrubbery, running hrook and pond 24 Rlilge IW., Rumaon. 8*2-0600. Mem.' living room with brick fireplace. Qa: LISTINGS N E E D E D ! We have client supplemented a s follows:
.priced to icll at J59,W0. Call ovmei hers Multiple Ualing ServJce. anxious to settle In this vicinity. Pleas SECTION 1. Chapter 30, " T r a m Marlboro may extend such time llm
radiator best. Full prlc* fU,5O0. call us it y o u r property Is for rent or Aft. Arllrle 11, "Loading- Z o n e s " li by resolution for special occasions NOTICK
462-0921. Broker* protected such as athletic events, clambirtte
Bale. BROOK AGENCY, Bunk Build hereby a m e n d e d and s u p p l e m e n t e d b etc. MONMOUTH COUNTY
itllVERFRONT — Beautifully located RED HANK AHEA — $11,500; con PORT'MONMOUTH — Movt right Int Ing. Atlantic Hlghlanila. 291-1717. adding Section 14, a s follows: SURROGATE'S COURT
completely, modern, four bedrooms erted garage with ttconi lloor apart this newly redecorated five-room, two SECTION 14. On t h e west side The plot of ground on whlcl Notlcfl to Crrdltor* to Present
<amfly room, plun ipaclnua Ilvine room .n*nt; near stores and on b i n line; bedroom house with dining room, fu' W A N T E D — T w o , Thrpe, and four-bed- of Hudnon A v e n u e from a point 9S the Swim Club In to be operated sha Claim Aiaimt Kntalr
dinlnj room, and ultra-modsm kitchen suitable for retired couplt; taxei only cellar and Range, on large lot, N> room homes. ?lfS,0OO-54O,O0O. JCLWOOD feet south of Its intersection with be screened from surrounding; real' ESTATE OF BERTHA M. DOMBKK.
All In excellent condHJon. .Many un m a year; large lot, HS'xlW; living down G,I. Financing avalabl* t o qua A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, thp south side- of CIHIHI S t r e e t and dencen by trees or shrub.*, and lantl DECEASED Edmund B. Sullivan
tiaual fe»tur«fl. DOWSTRA AGENCY room, kitchen, two bedroomi and bath. fted buyer. Approximate monthly pay- &fi P r o s p e c t Av«.. LlttU Silver 741' runnlnjt BO feet tout!, from said Be- scaped In a manner to be approved
Realtor*, « E, Front St., Red Bank. Combination aluminum screens and m e n t ! 185 per month. Full prlc* 910,- 1500. Kinnlng point. by the Planning Board of the sal. O. BHOEGE.to SurroRfite Purauanl t h t order of EDWATtD
or tile County
TU-8100. MtDi-iu •*•"- RAY BT1LLMAN, Realtor. SECTION 2. This - ordinance shall Township. LINCROFT — The fourth an-
Statfi H'wy 35, Shrewsbury; 7U-8*0O. of Monmouth, this clay made, on ihe
JIED BANK. DUPLEX — One blocV PRIVATE PARTY — Wants three-bed- l a k e effect upnn its passage a n d pub- (5i No Intoxicating llquon or bev n|)plic;it.o i r*' tJie umierdlBneil. Mailf- nual dinner-dance sponsored by
to Broad St. Living room. dlnlnR room THREE-YEAR RANCH — Three bed- Ths Smolko Agency room house on one or more acres nl lication a c c o r d i n g to law a n d upn eragea are to be sold on th« premises line DomtJeck, Arimtnlsiratrix with Wilt
Wtchen. Three bedrooms, bath etcl- rooms, twf» b«tJi3, formal dining, Jarjje R E A L 8STATO land, under $15,000. Havs cash. 787- dlnna boiriR erected aa r e q u i r e d b ; ifi) Adequate off-street parkin Annc-eii of HIP pslatf nf ihfi ?;ild Rer- the Fathers Club of Christian
•ide. Separate healing system*, oil living room, modern kitchen, paneled 2EKS Main St. 7S7-0123 Kbansburg. «75. shall be provided on ihe plot on whlc tha. M. Dumbeck. rter.en«prt, notice IK
fired- Taxes 1385. One side vacant family room with fireplncr. Tliree air PUBLIC NOTICE the Swim Cluli m operated or on Ian heichj 1 givt-n to the creditors of anlri Brothers Academy will be held
rented side has Vt bath. A»kihg $20, condition*™, two-car garage. Finished RUMSON R I V E R F R O N T — T h r e e b e d ' HARTSHORNE WOODS — Wanted, 11 1 T h e foregoing ordinance, w a s Intro- in the Immediate vicinity thereof, rlecnaserl to. preapnl to the Bfttd Arl- tomorrow evening in Tony
000. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, Real. room, ban £ ment. Large wooded lot. r o o m 1% bftth home. Enclose Here* with o r without housR. Near duced and passed first reading at (7l No ZnniriR Permit or Certifi- minlstratrlx with Will annexed their
<or, 16 Spring St. T47-4121. Little Silver, near Rumson. A»klng p o r c h , one-car g a r a g e . Dock with low river, or In view of river. Fairly roRular m e r t l n g of the M a y o r a n cate of Occupancy for ths location, claims under oath within lix months Yonadi's Homestead Restaurant,
JJ2.000. Owner 741-2471 slJpj. D e e p w a t t r , OnJy J22.OOO. Sfl« priced. BR 6-7796, Council of the. Borough nf Rfii Bank const ruction, alteration or operation rrom this date. Spring Lake. :
SHREWSBURY BOROUGH — C tl today. EOLSTON - WATfiRBUIlY. held on Monday, N o v e m b e r <th. Ifl63 of a Swim Club ah*f. be .ssiiei. until DatPd: Novemher 1st, 1M3
Cod. Attached garaje, living room with EATONTOWN — Six-room bungalow. R e a l t o r , 18 W. F r o n t St., R e d Bank. antl will come up for [InnI consider- Tormal approval therp[or has been MAPKMNB OOMBEK More than 400 persons are ex-
fireplace, dining room, two bedrootni Large lot ?13,5O0. BU8CH REALTY, 747-0500. - LEGAL NOTICE - ation and pannage s t a r e g u l a r m e e t given by th« Planning Board by writ- 14 Mechanic Street
largw kitchen, ilia lialh, full baspmen Inft of Bald RnvernlnR hodv to h e hel ten resolution, and which resolution Freehold, New Jerapy. pected to attend the affair, which
'atlo, nicely landscaped. A-l condition, AN ATTRACTIVE — Dutch Colonial RANCHES—Bpllt levels nnd bl-lpvels. on Monday, N o v e m b e r lRlh, 11)63. n Is thereafter approved by tha Govern'
J 17,500. Call 741-filR!>. .•, on approximately one acre with rivpr I n beautiful N e w Shrewsbury. $23,M
JIIDDLETOWN — 7'.4~room split level, rights. Three bedrooma, ffreplacaJ In u p . Hal(-acr« tots. Must be sppn to !>
A'OTIOR
the Council C h a m b e r s , In the Munlci Ing Body.
pal Building. Monmnulh Street, R e . <8» Tim following ^formation sfra
Administratrix with Witt annexed will benefit the school building
Mi»B3r». Plttmar. Dittmar,
(loldberg Cerrnto A McGovern fund.
paneled recreation room, l',j baih.i, living room, formal dining room. — p p r e c i a t e d . Open S a t u r d a y » n d Sup MONMOUTH COUNTV BnnK, New J e r s e y , nt which t i m e no, > flubinittft'l to the I'lannlnR Ronr Post Office Box 759
kitchen with breakfflit room, appra d a y afternooni, other times by appoint H L R K O d A T E ' S COURT placft all persons desiring t o h e h e a n for Us apprnva.1 and to the Zoning Of- Freehold. New Jersey, Edmund B. Sullivan, Rumson,
dining room, three bedrooms, attached t h e r e i n will b e given full opportunity, ficer for the Issuance of a Zoning
garage. Patio. $17.860. Call 671-2772. by FHA (a r f22.S3O. Anxloua trans- m e n t . 82 Lei and T e r . , S w i m m i n g Rivei Notice ID Creditor* In P r e s e n t Attorn cyii is club president. Albert E. Mur-
ferred owner naklnj $23,001). O I J A Z E - Ril. to R i v e r d a i e Ave. to Lelanri Tpr, Claim* Attaint* Kutste D a t e d : N o v e m b e r 4th, liMM Permit and Certificate of Occupancy Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29 ?2!M4
1,'ljJW SHItKWSBUIll — Colonial, (oui BROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Avemu* or AI^REN E S T A T E S , INC. Phon« 223•6S7^ ESTATE O F FREDERICK NEFP, JOHN BRYAN <a.1 Three 1.3) application form: phy, New Monmouth, is general
bodrooms, nil large rootna. $29,600. Ex- Two Hlvers, Uiimson. 843-1700, ^ JR. PECEABED Borough Clerk for permits. chairman, assisted by Norman
cellent condition. Owner. T47-5380. 11.500 CAN ASSUME , $15,200 MORT- P u r s u a n t t o t h e order of EDWARD Nov. g 111. SO (In Klnnl plann, ipeolMcntlon.i an COUNTY OF
COLTS NECK ~ Four-bedroom olrte G A G E - 5M%, $ l i a p e r month. Ttircc- reports prepared by a New Jersey KTATK OK NKW JKHSKY Broderick, Spring Lake; John
RUMSON — Southern Colonial, largo home In excellent cnncttllon. l'L- b.ith« C. HHOEOE. Surrogate nf the Coun Professional Engineer or Reglstcre Notice 1« hereby given tlial Healed
living; room with oversize dreplant1, living room, fireplace, full dining room, br oe od rmo,o mcarport, ranch, b a s e m e n t , recreiitio ly of Monmouth, thin d a y m a d e , on
porch, brick palfo 26i the tippliontion Architect, fully describing snd settln bids will *>e received hy the Board Cokelet, Hazlet; Raymond Collins,
generous foyer, dining room, den, pow m porch flftuclipd twn-c;ir fiaraR*". 87^7.
ll^r room, deluxe country klt<h<Mi will IP acre wonded Jot. Asking f23,000, Walter G. NeH, Jr., Administrator o
ot the undersigned PROPOSAL forth all dala aa hereinafter requlrnt of Chonen Freeholders, of tlie County Belford, and Eugene Croddick,
tfinlns; area, Z'i-car garage. Upntnlra Might rnii.ilc.er rental with option 1 RUM SON — A-l Rumson I OCA! ion. the paint? of the nnln F r e d e r i c k Neff, or as may otherwise be required by of Monmouth for Furnishing Lumbpr
lai^e mait«r h*t1room lm* private bnlti buy. OEOROE V, ILLMEN8EK, Kenl Wooded lot. Completely modern horn Jr., rie led, notice la hereby gtvn hlrid will be received in t h e R e c e p t i o n the Planning Board.
Notice 1» h e r e b y given Hint «eale for the Bridge Department with nn PS-Freehold.
with built-in vanity and walk-In elnsr (c> Detail site plan o( Swim Club, tlmated amount stid sizes as Indicator!
ttiret more largp bortromim, nnoth
Kt. :t*. Cults Keck. 4fil!-:tl7:' In perfftct condition. Large Jiving roon to thp creditors of fluid dccrasoii I. rtoom of HIP Orflce of H I P D t r e r t n r
tr> the said Administrator their Division t>f P u r c h a s e and P r o p e r t y , 2n? thawing location nnd dinn-nslons ol tli in the ProposBl, Hnd opened and read Brother Bernard, academy
full bath with vanity and laundry with ff r e p i n e dan. three Ijcdroomn prespnt claims under oath within ilx month) floor, Room 232-2, Stale House, T r e n >ool, nil structures, rrcreatloiia facll in pulillc In the HfUl of Records. headmaster, will greet the guests.
A quiet 3'^-a ere idling on COIIOVPI Young rnm;li, seven yt!«rs old. in ex POWSTRA AdENCY, Realtors, ftt E from this date. two hatlin. Many attractive featurp.i tlpp, parking urea, proponed screening Mflln Street, Freelinli], N. J., on No-
Jjine. Cull 8<MRai. cpttent condition. JiiRt palntcrl In . Front St., Red Bank. 741-8700. .Dated; October 24th ltW,1
Ion 2S, N P W J e r s e y , , on Nnveniher 27. and landscaping. Ami location of nil vember tfi. Iftfi^ nt '
2 :(M> o'clock, p.m., The school, which openwfN(ive
and out. Three bPilrnonm-fttll dlnlns !Wi3 a t 2:00 P . M . arid will l)p oppn(»d residences within 2ffl) feet of the ex-prevailing Time.
'RANCH 1U7ME -- llxSTTlvlng room room-ltlng K\T.K\ bath-utlllty room wli
WALTER fl. N E P F , J R .
l!t l U u g Street
and rcail immediately t h e r r a f t e r , for tremities of the premlnei on which perlflitniioni nnd form nf bid fur years ago with 144 students, tfas
«at-ln kitchen, thrpR bRdrootni or Iwi toilet mid nhov.fr. IJ««i*luiiinl hotwali F A I R HAVEN COLONIAL — Only $6(10 the following: [he Swim Club Is to be located. proposed work, prepared by II. 750 students enrolled this y e a \
d o w n p s y m e n t t o qualified b u y e r . Tolal I'nion Bench, New Jersey
b e d r o o m s a n d dining room. l*l»»t 80x1 R htai, garage, low. low tax?*, llndi Adininl«rator ( (d) A written /itfttement of th •oy Martin, Mmnnoutli Otiinty KnRi-
ft per cpnt down qualified buyer, S20.000. VK and l-'HA limnn avallahl monthly c u r r y i n g charges npproxlmat
Nfoasr*. Wise, Wisp. Wichmann
Jt<*pl&rft W proposed operation nml ninint enane _.r snd approved by ihe State. High- and a faculty of 30 brothers ana*
19,900. BCHANCK AOBNCY", Rr;ii Tfi Innpfd call RAY HEM, RSAVTOR, ly | 1 I 3 . Largn plot {*% acref. Man 'Old Knipii»yt'p<t m u r . , - " " (iroceciurr, proposed supervisory p e r way ("ommlBaloner, l i a v been filed In five Jay teachers.
{ Linden P I . , Red _Biinh. 7I7-0397. 775-4WK). PVPnliiRi and w«ekrndn, R shs.de trees, Five excell^nL rooms, two
b e d r o o m s , ontt hath. Srreened pnrch.
:
* Rerlcb
6i Rroml Street
(•len (iardiiiT, IS. 4.
(N..I. Mfttiotorluni for <'tif*t ]>Urai>i*-«) posed fire prevention equipment.
flonnrl Mid anfety equipment, and pro-the office of the sniii Engineer at thr
" A. C H A N C E ~ 6 " r ~ A ~ " i J T K E f l M E I Red Rank. Sew J e r s e y Hall dl Tteconl aforementlnnpd nml tit
F o u r bedroom.*, kltrhen, Imthronni, on Oil h e n | escfllptil rnndltlon. -lunl rr- Ftlrls must be 11 > made on the aland SECTION 2. If any spctlmi, pnra salil Stale Hlghwsy Commlflsinnpr.
tlucfrt to F H A a p p r a l i a l of $16,400. Call Attorneys
« x t r a l a r g e room. Iwo i p u r s rfKmm, a COMMIiTF.R'fl B3TATK Over
nl!i v, 1. «. l l i . 22 |»7.fi(
urd prnpr-t.tiil form. CM encliued In 111* raph, nnhdlvlninn, clause or pr ••rcntim. N. .)., *irn, may lio jn :[>prlp.! FLAGPOLE DOWNED
long liile porch, two-ear gunigi'. Onoi p. FiPautlfiil lan(lKcn|)inf[. a ier 741-2HB4. flpecliU arldreasrd rtivplope, |,'h a c r n t n slon of thin Ordinance ahnll be >y prospRcllva bidders during business
for handy m a n , needs s u m * r e j i a i n t trefs. r*ont nml rail rpnrc Glr pnnlpd by a certified rhei-k d r a w n tn rlgect Invalid, inch adjudication ithal inurs.
o r can be marie Inio two Hparl inpnta lnjc while (Tolnnlnl home. 27'xlS* living SILVER COr.ON.Ar. — FYwr the onltT i.f Hi.- Tmifliirri nf (li apply only to the section, imrngrsph [Ifddnr wilt tin furnlslifif with a RUMSON - The 50-foot flag-
n with flrfplnrp Panplpil iicn 24P ver-^l/.pri heiirnomfl, two tiled Imthn, NOTICK OK SKTi'l.KMKNT Slnte of .New J e r s e y , o r R bid bond, aulidlvision, claiis« or provision so ad copy of thft Hpecificfitlons by the Kn-pole in Victory Park bowed to
l o c a t e d In Union Beach on a r o r n e
lot 50x100. AnkitiK ifi.&fHl. FiirnlntiM o Formal dining room. ESitctrlr kllchftn, »parat« illnlni room, 15x20 living room flF A(Tni!>T, AM) DIIlKrril.NS _• nf which ahull he in the nmnin.i liulRfxt and the rpmnlnifpr nf thin Ordi Ritierr on |>r<>i>er nottr*. Mldt itinm he
u n f u r n i t h e d , nomfi room* newly dncor nkfAM rniim Two tieflriwmi Mil (Ire.ilRr-r. nmdeni kltrhrn. ftadp KOIl DISTItlllCliON of .%% of the bid. nrtri nance shall be deemrd vnlld and ef made on stnntlnrd proponnl forms in the force of Wednesday night's
alert. Good Investment properly, rea.ii bnth on ih^ fir.it floor. Thr*« larxe ment. Attached guntRc. Lovely trepj KSTATK OF Dl-'NCAN fl. ' ADA MS nt tli.> !•!,- hcfnrp t l u tlic ninnnfir deslsnaterl tlipreln and ri»-wind gusts and broke off just
to rent. lint mtate brokers InvUed brrlr(Minis. 1 '', liittiia on lli» m>rnni Tnuinferrfd WOOD, A.
owner n.'Mng *'22.I»(in. Kl DKCKARKl)
ARM&T11OUG AfiKSCY.
hour rd nn i» bid will he ac BKC'i'ION 4. Thi* Ordinance shall fvf hy the apecillcntloiis; mutt l»e
Must aril. Can ho seen allrr t p.in floor. nntirniPlK (["rne rnoni. PJew wall Notice 1* UtTPhv glvrn thai tttr nc- !nkp cflWt upnn ttn pannage «nd pub- nsftt (n xfit Ipfi tn volnpcf, lien rliip above (he ground. The woooden
« a y or nlghi. Call 264-1041 for appoint- lowiill bri>arl1{)nm, waslier »nrt drypi 741*500. Itesltor, MS Prosp*ct Avo., Little Silver cnunti nf the suhnriliicr. Snlmtitul Inn IHll Hr, RllhllllMc'1 V III he i-fMiiMcred In ilcntlon as provided by l»wr thf n n m r ami n d d r e s s of llir IHddrr mast
ment. Immedlats occupancy, Mortgngi nrhirifd. Profesitftiul mvlmmlng pool nry Admlnlslrntor" with Will Annpxcd f o r t n . i i ntiil w i l l li • r r j T t f d . T h e P i and n n m e 'dt th« work to be bid o_n. snapped and fell during
Available. •24x40' cabann.i. Patio. Tool \io\nt nf tlie eMntf nT i>nld horeimr-d will hfi r p r t n r re^frvcit t i n rlglit In r e t f e t a n y NOTICE; IS HKUEP.V fliVBN Iha on t h e outside, nddrennpd to t h e Bniml the height of a blustery squall,
thin pxc^tttlnnat hom# , r*rfiir«<1 t« R E D HANK — Litvelv1 Colonial. IIVIIIR ftlldllpd nntl Mnted t.y Ihe Surrognte l n rd tli« forosoing onllnanre wan Intro or Clioiirn Preeliolilrra of HIP Cnimly
EIGHT-ROOM RANCH — f o r »al« b] ft(Mj STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor room, dining room, l ^ batlin. Three nf Miff ('tiiinly nf Honmnjtli nml re If ileemfil t o thf duced at a Rpgular Meeting of th« nf Monmouth a n d m u s t be ncpnrnpnn- No other damage was reported
Bdrooins, lull *:lpnn rlry tmsen)frit. pnrtnl for jicnifmrdt \n Thr },\<m •fl n t tUr X t u t r In <ln t i nMnyor nmi Township CmnmitlPft n Jed by a Non coUu*lnn Affidavit am) due to the toppling pole.
ownnr. . V!t morljaxe can b« an nrngf. ftcrirn^d porrh. F e n r o l - l n moult, r r m n l y (.'fiitrt. I'rohntr Hivlslfin
BPIJT LEVEL -- yard. Jn excfllfnt loffitlon near ni'hoolM on I'ridny, Ihfl j:ilh day nf Dpcember 11I l.ldfler will tin requlreri lie Township of Marlboro, on the 7tt a rertlllefl c h e c k for not less than T r n
mircty Imml In thp fill ay of November, IDS:!, and passed Per Cent 1 lOC'n 1 of t h e amount bill,
WATERFRONT. NAV^BINK JiIVER -- nnIT)e rormi. Rfirnfce, rlty newprn, noo. nd him llnrs. J m t rpduppil to $20,WM). 11* rmitriu't, of a c o m p n n y ii first rending nnd Hie aiuna wan provided said check nepil nol he mure
IJnlque dwelling, elevated wooded plot nrea, only in.Ofifl. i/>w down paymn. ItKD nArflC - - In hediitlful lorallmi the ('our)ty Court Hmnr, Muniinifiil 1 do hiiHliu'nn in i h e Hmte lien orderpii tr> bn puhllshrd Hcn>rd linn $20,000.00 nnr less lhaii $500.fM). $100 FOR $25 CHECK
l i v i n g room, beamed celling, fireplace. iltmlirkfi biiyem. E l l , BNYPKR >ritli river rlgtitt. Irving toom, dining nnd Court Htrt'-t^. Fns-lsiilil. New . iff to law, and thnt anid Ordinance l a y a h l t to t h e T r e a s u r e r of t h e Couo-
Picture wifirtotv. Dining ronm, /irppjaee. Itoaltnr. iiuiii. rour liPilrornni, Inn full Illt'il nry, nt whlrh lime Appilrntion will •t:\t\vR\\nnn, tnrm nf bJii, ,111 Im furt lier nuisiiicrcil for final ly of Mo»mouth anil he ilpllvert'0 nt
Srnmlly kllclien. Three )>e<ImoinB, twi «71-2!M«> KvPTiiMRx only 671-2202. nihn. plnnlnr WHIIK ttirfMinlinut. npnull- 111 mle fur tli.- iilliiwnnrp of (Nunn net n?nt hond fur thn prnpo.icii iinnnKi' nt a (tegular 11 eel Ing of the the p l a c e on o r licfom t h e hour n n m n l FAIR HAVEN - John P. Paige,
fc alt is, O i r a j e . SUITAH. SIIO.OtK). I AW EATONTOiVN -•- Tbree-bertrmnn'rnnrji H firr-iUnf. Kxlrnn inrliidrd »ri> lintny fllnttn a nil Counsel tt-eti, mill IHr lire .111 [Mr nml may. l>o »!»• Jnyor nnri Tnwimhlp ComtnUtrp of nbnyp. T ) I P stnnilnrd proposal Is nt- 1052 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, was
HENCK J. SOHIMJNQ. Ileiltor, J6 Kull iinipriipiii with recreation room and varied. Aiklne |1R,IKW. McAI.lHTKK tlnii.i fur niKlrlbiiiifin, it ii|imi ^ppllc/itldii t(t tlie. Dlre.c- lh« Township of Marltinro to he held fd tu t h e nuiiplflUfnltuy !t[tp(-iflca-
spring at.. Red litnU. 747-4H1, KncloBCfl j'Tifini hrfpzeway and ovtr AflENHV. Item KMSI*. KUt K. Itlver Dalfd O o l o h r r 2:tril A 1) iftfil Division of Purctinni* nnd . Proper- at tho Tnwnnh.p Hall, Mnrlbnrn, Nrw , copies of whlrh will l>n furillnhPd fined $100 in Municipal Court
iljjed fttl|i'hi>il car.ijff. ('onvrnlrni to Kit., Jtiimson. H42-IHPI 1»ONAI4» H. ADAMS, tiile HDIII.', Trenton 2», New J c r me/. «n Ttmroday, Nov. 21, 1(HW on appllcntion t o t h e Man mouth Coun- yesterday for passing a $25 bad
VALUE PLUS! Cu«lomhiiiU ra'ncl iclutr>U, *h»r>i>lng i:mtfr an/I hunt* M West 1IHI Hlrt'i't, on (Irimnit nf [w«JiLy-flvi- (X^ft.OlM H;IHI P.- M., jirevHllliiK time, nl y F.njftnePr.
homt. Plaiter walli. 100% Inntlftt^d H h t i r l e r ] l t n i - ( « y i t r , | w i t h r a t i o a n d f i r e I t l V i nla ("till >;trh s"l, 1 tils amount to be re- •irh lime and plnrn or at any time check: at Willowbrook Inn here.
TennesBfR stone fireplace In Hie llvltij T h e right In reserved \o r r j p d nny
p. U i w tnncj.. f-jty nfvvuri. ft42-O21fi LOTS & ACREAGE Ailmlnlnirnliir it to Hie bidder itpnn return ni plm> to whlrh ..it.l mitMIng * tr n i l h i d " It ii«empd lit Hie interest He was also given a 30-day sus-
room Knotty pine- kitchen and dinette, with Wil il«,-nt[if!il.i In B-'fid r-iindltlnii with
Three twin bedroom*, tU'd t»«lh. Full tm t i m e to lima \>o ndjoiirnr-d, nil of i h e County of Monmouth to ilo so.
t a i e m « n l , tauntlrjr, play sr*a. Attarhed •Inrk bam for |iarif>i, ^imrloita renter MWobn 1 dnys nfler His nwanl f>f thp r»oti«* intereBtpd will b e given My order of the Hoard of Chonrn pended jail sentence. Edward L.
iarate. Elrellent landnciplnj, Vint tall Colonlsl nn knnll, tl.^ii irp^c, . I/Ifl NKCK TOWNSIIIP fl|nlr A W«frfM. l f ( > | r iortunliy lio ha h««rd c o n c e r n i n g V'T*'*lK>l.,*r» of tho County of Mon-
J acaflon. Low taxM. Early poissuJon T w n - n r r » woodul hilltop local Ion n. W H '
rsBiPB In mimmtr, commiilinx «L..... ft«cklnp wliuilns nmrin. E l f r i r l r l l y and
Only *21,800. STANLEY K DOWNS, rM.600 HA ROM) MNMRHANN, Bro- ( a > aviUahli'. HI.Ml sun up pAtTL It.
CniinHellors nl Uw,
I I Wni are Plrc-t,
I'KI'AlVrMKN'l' OV TUB TREAaUKY itiinh Ordluancr.
r>ivi«i(in , o( Piirrhssf and Property
* l « •••• t9JI ir

FLOVD WV0KOFF ^ JOflKPH C. IRW1N, Director.

HosenrtovQf 8&8 Asbury Ave., An-
bury Park, was fined $29 for
Realtor, Shrtwrtuiy, 741-1011. ker, Ua<ontawn# M2-UO3, Rn\ Rank, N. J. '"'MARIiHia F . SULLIVAN, Director T o w n i h i p C!erl( WILLIAM L. ULUICH, CI»rK.
B T R Y K E R , R l l l t o r , Holmdel, QUiUl Nov. 1, *. IIS, 22 OV. S, 14 SS-fiB driving without a driver's license.
STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERCARD TEVE ROPER
~-J%m'M w o ® carat 1 WHEW I LEFT T(« OPJV/W6E, I W H T TO WORK
.aw WM J ma. ye. wSibi^J *$ A KCORATWS AHHiUMT.'-l VMS
WOO!" I I/A« meil-'-lVD DEAR
cwxy/ cco-D swat woe/
A CCWINEMT
AWA/.'-T
WHEN!
aw
By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD
D BECOgXMOORA S
j F K - / W H6 WXD SHCWLP TO
//WHS? is raw*/ USM€>-»HOGET"W
^ COPTER HERE OW H * 68WTDW WY, SUCCESS— 9UCKUM.,
- B U T tr/ GKATKT THROUGH ARTICLES VO&1J <MH, AT ifAST, THtRfLL BE
MISTAKE WAS N O T C H A N S K K x I M DECORATItC NOMORE
W NAME, MR. NOMADy • > « = i r S 3 ' MAGAZINES/

t
MICKEY MOUSE By WAIT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

AW NAME
SPEU.EP RAGKVMRIZS
is VTKCWV1

THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK HE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

yES,FRCMHERE, VOU RNDAE AMUSNQ?
WSTEACJ W U V E K I I I I A ^ I HELM W i a BREAK 7 A TENANT WHO JHAW-S HO OTHER HATTON-NOT VDUR MISSILES IVDUARE
I AM CURIOUS. HOW \ lEASE?}?^ EVENTOEUN.-CAM ARSUE^ PCWINATE AFRICA WILL 6IVE UP THIS
ANPASW-THE \CCMEIXAM- ISLAND.'
LEAVE THIS ISIANP? A HEUrt- WLANCE OF POWER
THISPIACE CHANSES-
CAREFUay-

WXTWSXI
mmo
wms
tMT-
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD
THAT'S A NICE GIEL.»
JUST'SO. TO SLEEP NOW
AND DONt WOBEy
Aonnr A "rtllNC f

NUBBIN By //M BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

KELLY POGO By WALT EEUX

AKYOUPM9,
W H A T * THAT?
WEfcl? WSU,POirr R|ftHfKUM0eR6
SCKtAM ATM VAVGHAH! WRMWIN'TMJ CHONfe OP TH6
TAK6 I f U f WITXTH6 RAIty MCAH H6B6 IN FORT
HC4P PORK CHOP/ MUP^66 HAT?

MARY WORTH By SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTMARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST,
I'M 50RRV TO PRE55THE rLL5IGN!MY5TUDIOt5 MR.BUTLER-MAY
OH!-IN
MATTER,BUT,51NCE THEPATIENTl I " D O N * COVERED BY ACCIDENT THAT CASE, I SPEAK WITH VOU
HK NO CIO5L RELATIVES WE / K N D V J i INSURANCE! NATURALLY- A MOMENT-OUTSIDE?
NEED TO KNOW WHO 15 TO BE / PERHAPS ' DEPRE55IN6 NEW5 TO HER!
THERE'S NO
RESPONSIBLE FOR. THE r ^ V\ A5 HER. HERE LONG,JAN!-WHEN\ DEAR?
HOSPITAL CHARGES' ' ^ I'M IN THAT APARTMENT TOMOVEM/LEffl
ALONE,I START HOLDINfl VERY WELL '
CONVERSATIONS WITH
ECHOES!

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

-BUT THE PUBUC
ANYBODY WHO
THINKS I M JUMR
SILLY OOGI UBRARY ISNT-ANO
IN6 INTO THIS SCHOOL IS THOSE BOOKS ARE
COLD WATER CLOS6D OM OVERDUE.'
IS OFF HIS SATURDAY'
ROCKERS ,

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

THAT& ONLYTHE^-
BAND - Y £ R SHOULD
'EAR'MA WHEMTHE
COME OUT/
 y, November %, VXA RED BANK REGISTER Race Horte Subject ] b* oibieqiieatJy did-i* the «A-: . PWffipf, of 417 Kewm«ni»a agreement thit toy wouMltbe. suit u t e m . Mr.
ject of * Sapertof Oxut suit 01*4 Spriflg* Ro., U*cr«>rt, contend!, p»y i5,«K) *t t>.t w i « t twiiwaaU the court to order it
Of Court Action i Ifcetuit, filed tor Mr. fblUpi!fl.ra t d i t i v j l l i i w euli ofj • —
News of Religion FK£EHOU3 - A r « « horse TW woey •*« on ede J U f e S - Hewer, it, <a»yii&e fjr« > w ti'jt* On Uittt won.; Buyiag or •elliar' Use
whose tale prto* was cootfat»nt tion lor ''Secret Penoiw" it mowS. Stephen AtfcUt Kid Jtck W. The victories Vt m. f&jjii but (or quick *»-
1
his winning tm» races—which than p«wie»r«x»ctJy »,»», Ed-DeohoU, acquired the hvtse in!fte$2,!»ha»D t beea J o r t h i niiu.

Sect Mixes Marx and Christianity

WASHINGTON, ^Ont (AP) - school building providing ele- those who- want to join the
Karl Marx and Christianity mentary education to the eighth brethren,
find a common ground on grade level. Those who continue "Communal living means we
1.200-acre farm near this wesi on may take Department of Ed- must leam to bear one another'
ern Qntario village. ucation correspondence courses, burdens," says Brother Orval
L A sect known a s the Brethrer The doori are open for anyBaer. "People who have lived
« Early Christianity practices who want to leave and there is a life of self-indulgence would
$ammunal living to a degree a welcome—along with a year-find some things h e n a real
&at forbids any of the 95 per-long preparatory period — for cross." ' -• . • '
ions living on the farm from
possessing either money or EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blok*
property.
Brother Alexander Bago, one
of three elected trustees whc SOIMS our so i
administer the community, WrtEM THE CLEAMERS £Or*6
Quotes Marx in defining it: 6IVE THerA MY SLUE gt-OOSE AMP
aims: "From each according t<
i n us SHOW YOU HOWTO
his ability: to each according ti teuTHEW NO STARCH, ANPTDfAfG
his need." "THE fUJWazep RUG JM TH£ MALL-
; But he emphasizes that th IP THE CHILPPEM'S fPI^MPS CALL
farm Is operated in conformity
With the word of God and in tin T£U-1UErv\ TtAEYiZE A t THE SCOUT
ityle of early Christianity.
MBS.YOtfMS TWXCWG FbB.
•All Things . . .'
"All things, all things in com
mon, so doth the Bible read; a
if you cm faced
things, all things in common
the spirit gently pleads," th
brethren sing, convinced the;
are living by the Book of Acts.
The sect, derived from th
Hutterites, was founded in 193
on a farm near Kitchener, 1 LET "BUDGET" HELP YOU OUT!
miles northeast of here, b;
Brother Julius Kubasek. There
were only three adults and thre
children in the first community.
< During the depression the
community transferred its hold-
BUDGET'S NewConsolidated Plan
Ings to Bremen, Sask., and late MAKES '1,000°° io -10,000° AVAILABLE TO YOU
to Yarrow, B.C., where mem-
bership grew to 21. In 1940 a IF'YOU ARE BUYING VQUR OWN HO
farm was bought near here. £> King F « t o a Syndicate, Inc. 1063. World rights rewired.
The community, with its cen-

tral treasury providing for the
needs of all its members, is al-
most self-supporting. Women
pack and freeze produce for the
table. Homemade bread and
farm-produced meat are served.
There is a modern, two-room A number of area residents Mr. and Mrs. John Doughty, 32
Astronaut
Was County
Boy Scout
•
Mrs. Harry BiHerbeck, Mrs. 1.TOTA1UPHOWMUCHMONEYYOUNOWOWE FW CMMEIIr COBBHIIJU SOfMI R M 001
New Fred Barton, Mrs. Charles
lTOTAlUPWHATYOONm>EACHMONTHTO
FUUMIAL COKKTMIS^ ACT NOW!
Cressy and Mrs. Alfred Mac-
Shrewsbury PAYYOURMONTHLYHLLS
Moyle, New Shrewsbury.
journeyed to Mountainside re- Thayer Dr., spent a recent week-
3. "BUDGET SHOWS YOU HOW TO PAY OFF CALLoitWRTTE
EVERYTHING YOU OWE . . . YOU REPAY UP
:ently for a Halloween costume end at fiis:alma mater, Penn
party at the home of Mr: and State, University Park, Pa., and
Mrs. Abbott Stanberg. Guests attended the Penn State-West
TO 5 0 % L E S S E A C H M O N T H
PR 4-1220
included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Virginia football game.
iherman, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
MONEY ASBURY PARK AREA
345-8508 EX 4 - 8 0 4 0
Roache, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fritz FroehHch, Clear- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
erry Kenney, New Shrewsbury; view Dr., and Mrs. Bernard
dr. and Mrs. Richard McCabe,Post, 17 Mulberry La., attended WITH NO RED TAPE
ATLANTIC CITY AREA TRENTON ARIA

OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun- 4iddletown; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- the 49th annual Hadassah natdon-
cil of Boy Scouts has its first it' Picton, West Long Branch, al convention in Washington, I NAME...
'"home* town" astronaut in the nd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cit- D.C., last week. Mrs. Froehlich • * * * * * . . • * !

person of Russell L. Schweickart, on, Union.

one of the four civilians among
the 14 new astronauts announced Youth delegates to the United Hadassah chapter.
by NASA last month. Synagogue Organization, last
is president and Mrs. Post a
vice president of the Red Bank
BUDGET j ADDRESS

i art...,
J. Fred Billett, council scout weekend . . were
. entertained
. , in Mr. and Mrs. Keith Forbes, 47
executive, said Schweickart had lew Shrewsbury by Mr. and Meredith Dr., attended Fresh-
been a charter member of Boy to Mortimer Fox, 53 Knoll- n Parents Weekend recently
me
MORTGAGE BROKERAGE COMPANY •
Scout Troop. 75, sponsored by Shel d nat B
,i r,~
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, ern, 111 Glenwood Dr.; Mr.
^ , ? «*ne« University,' Lewis- j PHONE.
Manasquan. During his three nd Mrs. Reuben Spector, Syca- Allison, is a student.
burg, Pa., where their daughter,
years with the troop, from 1947 to lore Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
1950, Schweickart attained first g Riveredge Rd., and Dr.
class rank, Mr. Billet said. md Mrs. Alvin Krass, Sycamore
Information from the Manned
Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex.
indicated that 12 of the 14 new Mrs. Thomas Eldershaw,
astronauts had Boy Scout back- Devon Ct., gave a luncheon re-
grounds, and 27 of the 30 men in- cently for Mrs. Henry Weber.
volved in the program have been Guests included Mrs. Charles COMPANY
scouts or scoutleaders, or both, Walker, Newark; Mrs. Richard
Mr. Billett said. Madsen, Mrs. William Cozens, ASiutr PAX , . n »I
Of the newest astronauts, two
are Eagle Scouts, four are Life
Scouts, one is a Star Scout, and HEALTH CAPSULES
the others hold first or second by Michael A. Pelli, M.D.
class rank, according to Mr. IN WHAT ORPER SHOULP >t)U
Billett. PROCEEP IN PROPPING EMER-
The national scout membership GENCY CARE IN AN ACCIPENT?
vprogram, "Adventure Roundup,"
has received persona! leadership
from Astronaut John Glenn, Mr. Everyone loves jumper shifts and bold rings!
Billett said. William Mattison,
West Allenhurst, council commis-
sioner, is chairman of the local
program.

FRANK'S
TAXI
M HOUR
SERVICE I. IF BLEEPING IS SEVERE,
STOP I f QUICKLY. 2. RESTORE
BREATHING. 3. TREAT SHOCK.
872-1381 4 SPLINT FRACTURES. 5.THEN
VOU CAN MOVE HIM.
2 enticing samples of
HIGHLANDS, N. J . •TOMORROW; WBIE5 (, P1ARRHEA.

fl
H.ilth Capiulll flivii helpful indnnliofl.
Ir ilnot intAndtdtD b« of adi^noitic u t u m the jumper shift, each
SIXTH ANNUAL ART SHOW with its own blouse!
NOVEMBER 8, 9. 10
HARMONT SCHOOL
HARMONY-MURPHY ROADS

Prizes for Amateur and Profeuional Pick the jew»l-neck with tide pleats. Talc*
Painting and Photographs the V-neck with buttons down the front. Eith-
Work Received November 7 — 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. er way you're a winner! Both 100% wool
flannel, in stop-look shades of red, green,
EXHIBITION HOURS royal. Both with a white dacron polyeiter*
NOVEMBER 8 — 7-9 P.M. blouse you never need iron ! 10 to 16.
NOVEMBER 9 — 1 - 5 P.M.
NOVEMBER 10 — 1-4 P.M. STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR
Strut Floor <nd Aibury Park

sponsored by

THE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Everyone^ talking about

RECREATION COMMISSION
KEYPORT the Vendome Ring
Harmony
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with stretch'band back!
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$ 5 . t 0 815 pi"«+«

STEINDACH'S JEWELRY
Strut Floor « t d Aibury Park

Red Bank Both Stores Open Tonight 'til 9