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"VOL. 85, NO. 86 bats *uw. Unity taiwai Vote*. itcoaa a w M t nfw« J I M * —* — «• Auntatti Mtmt OHMM. RED BANK, N: J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

First Cuba Blockade TestExpected to Come Tonight

WASHINGTON <AP)— The So-viet Union and the United Statesheaded into a collision course to-day as U.S. Navy ships moved into clamp an arms blockade onCuba and halt the Soviet conver-sion of the island into a nuclearmissile base.

A direct confrontation betweenthe two great powers could comeby nightfall, in the judgment ofWashington officials.

The crisis was probably thegreatest since World War II.

The full scope of the dangerbroke uponnight when

the world MondayPresident Kennedy

U.S. MIGHT—This it the nuclear-powered aircraftcarrier Enterprise which is in the Caribbean area. Themighty U.S. fleet hat fanned out across the Atlanticto .intercept any Russian cargo ships. (U.S. Navy Photovia AP Wirephoto)

Fleet MovesInto Position

WASHINGTON (AP)—A mightyU.S. war fleet fanned across theAtlantic today prepared to inter-cept a. large number of Sovietcargo ships, possibly carryingmore missiles to CommunistCuba,

The first contact could come bynightfall—and with it the first testof President Kennedy's newly pro-claimed arms blockade of FidelCastro's Cuba.

Large numbers of Soviet shipswere reported moving in the direc-tion of Cuba, but not in convoy.

American Navy vessels sailedMonday from.. the Puerto Ricoarea and East Coast ports.

Their orders: Hail, stop, search—and, if necessary—sink vesselswhich try to avoid inspection.

Ships of any nation—Communistand non-Communist alike—will bestopped- by U.S. Navy ships ifthey are bound for Cuba.

A Defense Department spokes-man made it quite clear that forcewill be used—regardless of the na-tionality of a ship—if it refuses tohalt or follow an order to change

' course away from Cuba.While mounting this blockade to

keep offensive weapons such asmissiles and bombers out of Cuba,the United States looked to itspowder elsewhere—just in case theCommunists should try some coun-ter-move.

The great nuclear jet bombersof the Strategic Air Command andSAC'i 144 combat-ready intercon-tinental ballistic missiles were puton ah increased alert.

U.S. ground, sea and air forcesaround the globe—including thosein Berlin and West Germany-were ordered to be especially vig-ilant.

The Air Force sent more super-fast interceptor planes into betterpositions to defend the East Coast.At Patrick Air Force Base, nearCape Canaveral, Fla., a force ol16 jets concentrated—1,600-mile-an-

hour F106s and 1,400-miIe-an-hourF104s.

There was no overt threat to theU.S. naval base on GuantanamoBay i«i eastern Cuba. But theUnited States got this vital out-post in fighting trim by shippinghome an estimated 2,200 Navywives and children, and reinforc-ing the 3,300-man garrison of Navymen and Marines with perhaps2,000 more Leathernecks.

The defense spokesman made itplain that the drastic U.S. block-ade action was triggered by con-firmation that 1,200-mile-rangemobile ballistic missiles were Inplace and actually threateningU.S. cities.

He showed reconnaissance pho-tographs—blown lip 30 times—andpointed out what he said were twomissile launchers "aligned to aspecific section of the UnitedStates." Nearby were missiles on

(See FLEET, Page 2)

announced the establishment ofSoviet missile bases in Cuba anddisclosed a seven-point programof U.S. action starting off with, anaval blockade to halt the flowof any more offensive arms toCuba.

Strict QuarantineHe called his move the imposi-

tion of a strict quarantine, avoid-ing official use of the word block-ade. But administration officialssaid that in practical effect therewas no difference.

There was no immediate officialreaction from Moscow.

Havana radio said early todaythat all of the island's militaryforces. had been mobilized andPrime Minister Fidel Castrowould address his nation later Inthe day.

Kennedy is depending on crisisdiplomacy to pull the world backfrom the brink of conflict. Shortlybefore addressing the nation bytelevision and the world by radiohe addressed a personal messageto Soviet Premier Khrushchev torefrain from any step whichwould make the situation worse.

The letter, along with an ad-vance copy of his speech, washanded by Secretary of StateDean Rusk to Soviet AmbassadorAnatoly Dobrynln at the State De-partment shortly before Kennedywent on the air. A copy of theletter was delivered In Moscow tothe U.S. Embassy. •

Meeting on CrisisThe message opened* the way

for a Kennedy-Khrushchev meet-ing on the Cuban crislsby assert-ing that the United Stjftes is al-ways ready for peaceful negotia-tions. Officials said It did notspecifically suggest such a meet-ing. On the diplomatic front—as

on the Cuban blockade front—itput the next move up to Khrush-chev.

Even, as the President spoke,U.S. warships were maneuveringin the Cuban area, taking up sta-tions for interception of all in-bound vessels, U.S. Navy shipswill have the responsibility to in-tercept, visit and search ships ofall countries Including those ofthe Soviet Union to make sunthey are not carrying offensiveweapons to the island.

Defense and State Departmentofficials told newsmen the Navywould fire a shot across the bowof any ship which refused to sub-mit to Investigation and If neces-sary would then fire at the shipwith the intention of causing the

Urban RenewalProgramFavored

By JACQUELINE ALBANATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-"This

borough is in great need of aneffective urban renewal pro-gram, and a thorough study ofits commercial and recreationalland uses and traffic problems."

That is the highlight of a pre-liminary survey of this munici-pality by Brown and AnthonyCity Planners, New York, theborough's master plan consult-ant firm.

Application for the proposedmaster plan study is being re-viewed in Trenton, local Plan-ning Board officials have re-ported.

Once the state approves theapplication, it will be forwarded

Levitt School Ready,MataivanBoardSays

MATAWAN — The 34-roomStrathmore (Levitt) School hasbeen completed and will bedeeded to the Board of Educa-tion as soon as the Board is will-ing to accept it.

This was the report last nightby Ralph M. DellaRatta, Levittconstruction manager, who askedthat the board inspect the build-ing and approve it in order toexpedite the deed transfer.

He said the state Departmentof Education has been asked tocomplete its inspection by Nov. 1.

The board will conduct its in-spection Nov. 3, but indicatedthat it probably will not acceptthe building until it has the stateokay.

$700,000The school, with an estimated

value of {700,000, has been con-structed by Levitt and will bedonated to the school district.

Luther A. Foster, superinten-dent, estimated last night thatthere will be about 60 studentscoming into the school systemfrom the Levitt project eachmonth, with a total of 480 to 500by the end of the school year.

He told the board it will beTable Pads

Heat proof table pads made toorder. Call Sherman DecoratorsSH l-2646.-Adv.

to federal agencies and studiedfor about three months.

When federal approval is re-ceived. David Rodetsky, planningconsultant, will begin work onthe proposal, which has been inthe talking stage for over a year.

The $17,000 master plan isscheduled to be completed in 18months. Of the total cost, 75per cent would be covered bystate and federal funds and 25per cent by the borough.

No ProblemAccording to Mr. Rodetsky, as-

surance has been given his firmthat state and federal approvalis "no problem."

The master plan study will bedivided into two categories — asurvey of existing conditions andpreparation of plans for rede-velopment.

Evaluate Ferry ServiceIn its study of transportation

facilities, the consultant firmwould also evaluate a proposedferry service between here andNew York to learn its effect onthe borough's economy, trafficpatterns, parking facilities, anddocking space at the municipalyacht harbor, Mr. Rodetsky said.

An experimental ferry serviceis slated to start here in April.

Since the municipality has re-cently made water and sewersurveys and participated in theconstruction of a new regionalschool, these items will be util-ized by the firm, and an analysisof them will be prepared, Mr.Rodetsky noted.

In drawing up borough redevelopment plans, a master planis first devised. It is a guide or"blueprint" for future develop-ment of the community, and anaid in adopting new legislation.

The firm will make a compre-hensive survey of existing condi-tions, utilizing the followingsteps:

1. Collect basic data regardingthe town, such as tax records,base maps, contours, population,utilities, and government.,

2. Prepare a base map to In-clude boundaries, existing streets,highways, and water courses.

3. Draw a land use map torecord and study property lines,

necessary to use six or sevenrooms in the Strathmore Schoolby January.

At the present time, Strath-more children are being enrolledin the other schools.

Start PurchasesThe board authorized use of the

Storyland fund to start on a pro-gram of purchasing desks andfurniture for the StrathmoreSchool.

The builder of Storyland Es-states (a 40-house project) iscontributing $500 per house to theschool board for school aid.

In other business, the boardannounced that starting Mondaystudents who ride school buseswill be issued permits.

The new system results fromseveral transportation mix-upssince school started, with Minestudents riding who were not en-titled to,' and others boardingwrong buses.

To solve the problem of over-crowding on the Wilson Ave. busroute, the board is studying thepossibility of purchasing a smallbus or of revamping the route.

Midnight PointIt was also indicated that in

the near future another, routemay be extended to provide problems in land development,transportation for children in the 4. Compile a topography map,

(See LEVITT, Page 2) (See PROGRAM, Page 2)

with an analysis of the major project.

minimum damage to halt it. If 24 hours to consider the situation.need be, the ship would be sunk,defense officials said.

The overriding question beingasked in the government here waswhether Khrushchev would slowdown or turn back Soviet shipson the way, at least to give timefor a coolingoff period and avoidan almost immediate showdown.The Pentagon said Soviet shipsnow bound for Cuba have no mili-tary escorts.

Consider SituationThe State Department officials

said Kennedy was delaying untillate today or tonight the formalissuance of an official proclima.tlon instituting the quarantine.The effect was to give the SovietUnion and all other nations about

Meanwhile, the United Statesmoved on to other sectors of thediplomatic front, calling for anImmediate meeting of the Organi-zation of American States and anurgent session of the U.N. SecurityCouncil. <

The purpose of the OAS meetingwas to tryHemisphereblockade, the OAS being a region-al defense organization.

The purpose of calling the Secu-rity Council meeting was to askfor action on a resolution demand-ing that Soviet missiles and otheroffensive weapons be Immediatelywithdrawn from Cuba under su-

(See CUBA, Page 2)

to obtain Westernsanction for the

The Cuban Situation At A GlanceHere briefly are developments in the Cuban

crisis:President Kennedy told the nation by radio

and television last night that the Soviet Unionis establishing offensive missile bases in Cuba.

He announced seven "initial steps" to betaken immediately, Including a naval blockadeto halt shipment of more offensive arms toCuba.

U. S. naval vessels prepared to carry outthe blockade and; a Defense Departmentspokesman said they would sink, if necessary,ships refusing to stop for inspection.

A large number of Soviet ships were re-ported moving in the direction of Cuba, thefirst of which could come in contact withU. S. naval units by nightfall.

Hundreds of wives and children of Ameri-can personnel at the U. S. naval base atGuantanamo were evacuated and flown intoNorfolk, Va.

On the diplomatic front, U. S. Secretaryof State Dean Rusk asks the Organization ofAmerican States today to support the U. S.arms blockade of Cuba.

At the,United Nations, Soviet delegateValerian A. Zorin was expected to call a se-curity council meeting quickly to act on aU. S. resolution demanding the Russians with-draw offensive weapons from Cuba immedi-ately.

Havana radio called the blockade "an actof war" and said all of Cuba's military forceshave been mobilized and that Prime MinisterFidel Castro wilt address the nation today.

Foreign reaction to Kennedy's speechranged the full spectrum, from solid supportto angry criticism.

On the domestic political front, Kennedyand Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson can-celled remaining campaign speeches for theNov. 6 congressional elections.

Democratic congressional leaders solidlysupported Kennedy's actions. Seven Republi-can leaden, briefed by the President yester-day, issued a statement saying "Americanswill support the President on the decision ordecisions h« makes for the security of ourcountry."

$750,000 %ant ApprovedFor Riverview Hospital Unit

RED BANK - The Board ofControl of the state Departmentof Institutions and Agenciesyesterday approved.a $750,000grant to Riverview Hospital to-wards construction of $254 mil-lion hospital annex on PalmerAve., Middletown.

The federal funds are beinggranted under terms of theHill-Burton Act,

Construction DaleHospital officials said last

night that construction wouldstart sometime next spring onthe 105-120 bed building to belocated on Palmer Ave., ap-proximately 700 feet north ofRt. 35.

Officials said the hospitalwould contain all services, butmaternity and pediatrics.

The new site is on approxi-mately 25 acres.

The hospital plans to start afund raising drive soon whichwill run to March 31 of nextyear.

To Handle CampaignThe firm of Hogan, Winters

and Co., Rye, N. Y., has beenretained to handle the fundingcampaign.

The firm handled the hos-pital's last fund drive.

Ferrenz and Taylor, NewYork City, will be the archi-tects for the new building.

Officials said the Middletownsite was selected because therehad been repeated demands torsuch facilities in that area.

It also was noted that there

Bank for expansion of existingraciljtlej. •

ftiverview. hospital was established, about 35 years agoand was expanded to a 194-bedunit in 1959 at a cost of $2,-310,000.

Hospital officials said thenew wing was taxed to capaci-ty within six months of its com-pletion.

Officials said the hospital hasteen operating at full capaci

was a lack of property in Red ty for the past two years.

Mother Is JailedIn Truancy Case

LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. EthelM. Massey, 40 Sycamore Ave.was sent to the county jail lastnight after Magistrate RichardD. Porter ruled that she was incontempt of court.

Charged withher 15-year-old

failure to sendson, Lance, to

school, Mrs. Massey appeared in

County to Help PayFor Sea Wall Work

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthCounty Board of Freeholders ata special meeting yesterdaymorning applied to the federalgovernment for half of the $1.5million sea wall rehabilitationproject at Sea Bright.

Director Joseph C. Irwin saidthat when the project is com-pleted he expects the state High-way Department to take overthe road maintenance of OceanAve.

The county applied to the Fed-eral Housing and Home Adminis-ration for half of the funds for will each be $395,325. Sea Bright's

trance of Sandy Hook State Park.Ocean Ave., he said, which willreceive protection by the seawall, is the second main arteryto the state park.

Wall is 17 Years Old"The wall project, the director

said, originally was planned onlyfrom the Ship Ahoy Beach Club

the $1,581,300 project. The stateDepartment of Conservation and

portions.Speaks to Palmer -

Mr. Irwin said state HighwayCommissioner Dwight R.G. Pal-mer telephoned him yesterdaythat the state will look favorablyto taking over the entire lengthof Ocean Ave. when the sea wallproject is completed.

The board had set the stateakeover of Ocean Ave. as a

condition for the county's partic-ipation In the Sea Bright beach

state park but now will includeall of Sea Bright.

Mr. Irwin said the sea wall atSea Bright is 17 years old.

The County and state shares

borough engineer, Otis R. Seaman, will draw specifications

Economic Development and the which, according to Mayorcounty will pay the remaining Thomas Farrell, will be ready to

Municipal Court without counseland without her son.

She refused to pay a $5 finefor non-compliance with a Boardof Education order to enrollLance In the sophomore class aRed Bank High School. She wasfined an additional $50 for failingto produce the boy In court. A10-day sentence was imposed byJudge Porter for contempt.

Edward C. Stokes, attorney tothe Board of Education, appearedfor Miss Carolyn Caprionl, schoolattendance officer who signed thecomplaint.

Mrs. Massey was given fivedays by the school board in whichto enroll her son. The complaintsummoning her and her son toMunicipal Court was signed whenthe five days were up a weekago yesterday.

Mrs. Massey said during thecontroversy that she would ratherface court action than complywith the school board's demand.

Lance Massey has not attendedto the southern boundary of the school since the term opened

Sept. 6. His mother said he isubject to a blood mechanismresponse f a i l u r e which hascaused his absence in the past

Her disagreement with the local Board of Education, MrsMassey said, stems from theboard's refusal to provide tutorsduring her son's absences andthe board's lack of co-operation

be bid upon within 90 days. with tutors she has hired.

Today's Index

Mr. Irwin pointed out that Rt.36 ends at the east end of theHighlands bridge near the en-

Adam and Eve —Allen-Scott

BirthsBridgeClassifiedComics -Crossword PaulaEditorials

PageIIISz

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PageHerblock ....: 6Movie Timetable 8Obituaries 2Sylvia PorterTelevisionGeorge Sokolsky .......SportsStock MarketSuccessful InvestingWomen's News

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. I.10-11

TAKES ACTION — Preiident Kennedy poses at th«White Houte between meetings with governmentleaders yeiterday. In a talk to the nation, he set forthnew Cuban policy. (AP Wirephoto) '

Mobilize CubanMilitary Forces

HAVANA (AP) - Declaring theU. S. blockade of Cuba Is "anact of war," Havana broadcastssaid today all Cuban militaryforces numbering hundreds ofthousands have been mobilized,

Prime Minister Fidel Castrowill address the nation later inthe day and "will make impor-tant declarations," one announce-ment said.

President Kennedy's statementthat Soviet ballistic missiles arestationed in Cuba was ridiculedby a television commentator.Luis Gomez Manguemert, editorof El Mundo and an adviser tothe foreign ministry, accusedKennedy of "a whole series offalsehoods about Cuba."

Asserting that the United States

appeared to be ignoring Sovietguarantees to defend Cuba, thecommentator said that "the block-ade measures are not only an actof war, but also a provocation fortragic world events."

A n o t h e r announcement saidCuba's delegate to the United Na-tions, Mario Garcia-Inchaustegul,had asked for an urgent meetingQf the Security Council to con-sider the U. S4 blockade. TheUnited States already, had askedfor a council meeting and submit-:ed a resolution demanding thatthe Russians withdraw all themissiles and offensive weaponsPresident Kennedy said they haddelivered to Cuba.

Havana Radio said the order formobilization came from Castroand was put into effect quickly.

Local ReactionThe county buzzed today. In

Monmouth, as in the nation, twowords were on everybody's lips:'Cuba" and "War."

The man on the street readilyexpressed his views concerningPresident Kennedy's action in im-posing a military blockade of Cu-

Many Americans foresaw waras a direct consequence of suchaction.

But most supported the Presi-dent's security measures.

Mayor Louis T. Collichio ofKeansburg termed last night'spresidential speech as "one ofthe greatest of our times."

Charles S. Toop of Lincroft said,"We are finally finding out thatappeasement never works. Wehave learned this in bringing upour children and now we arelearning the same principle inour dealing with the Soviet bloc."

New Shrewsbury Police ChiefJames Herring agreed with thePresident: "I think it's . abouttime somebody did something."

Patrolman Roderick Maine ofRumson said, "I'm all for him. Ithink he should have taken thisaction a long time ago."

About 100 New Shrewsbury res-idents assembling to hear a po-litical debate last night, camewith sober faces straight fromhearing the President's Cubaspeech.

Spontaneous comment from Re-publicans and Democrats alike,showed party lines dropped andthe attitude was one of shqulder-to-shoulder solidarity in the faceof a crisis.

Several people spoke sadly ofthe likelihood that, as the coldwar continues, we must ex-pect to face many more moments

(See REACTION, Page 2)

Issues Are DebatedIn New Shrewsbury

NEW SHREWSBURY - Last time to the mayor's officenight's debate between Republican and Democratic candidatesfor mayor and council left nodoubt in the minds of the hundredcitizens present that the cam-oaign here is being hard fought,by men who mean to win.

The non-partisan New Shrews-bury Taxpayers Association spon-sored the meeting as a publicservice.

Both sides answered the ques-tions proposed by the association,in borough debt limit, rezonlng,low-cost housing, and economy ingovernment. Both sides pro-Dounded and answered somemore questions of their own.

Councilman John Lemon, Jr.,Republican candidate for mayorpromised if elected, to conductmeetings in a "more business-like manner," to encourage morePlanning Board study meetingsand to attend them, to appointqualified people to citizens com-mittees and maintain a closefollow-up on the committees.

"I will devote the necessary

tomake the position influential onbehalf of the borough, not forwhat it can do for me," he said.

"I will continue to have anopen mind until I have gatheredall the facts," he stated, "butonce all the facts are presentedmy position will be firm."

Mayor Karl K. Baron said thatthe Republicans, "by fliers, byrumors and by innuendo, havebeen staging a personal cam-paign against me."

"I want to remind them, andyou, that under my administra-tion zoning has not been relaxed.Under my administration devel-opers have not been encouraged

(See ISSUES, Page 2)Free Smallpox Vaccination

For all Red Bank children tpbe held in the Municipal Building,Monmouth St., Red Bank, on Oc-tober 25, 1962 at 3:15 P.M. Par-ents please sign consent. Dr. J.W. Parker, Jr. in charge.

-Adv.Red Bank Board of Health

2—Tuesday, October 23,1962 RED BAJS'K REGISTER

(Continued)to exploit the taxpayers. And,above all, 1 have not become theexclusive agent for seven tootingdevelopments, in which everyhome led to increased taxes {orevery one in town," he said.• "I have not done these things,and never will do them. That Isthe,crux of the matter and theRepublicans must know it",. He stated that neither he northe other Democratic candidates,nor the Democratic officeholdersown any borough land other.thantheir homes, nor have any, iterest in any borough real es-tate deal, present or pending. Hechallenged the Republicans tomatch this statement.

"The Republicans have triedvery hard to exploit my businessreverses of two years ago," Mr.Baron said. "I am happy to saythat I am on my way out ofthem. If you count continuousbusiness success as the criterionfor holding office, think of Abra-ham Lincoln. He went brokeduring his life. So did U.S.Gfant, and so did Harry Tru-

"The question Is, have I madea good mayor or not? I'll standon the record of the struggle Ihave made to give this towngood government in spite of thecontinuous effort of the Republican majority."

Mr. lemon also stood on hisrecord, as a lifelong resident ofthe borough, as a charter mem-ber, past captain and presenttrustee of the first aid squad,past treasurer of the Tinton FallsFire Company, chairman of thepublic safety committee, andcouncil president, among otheractivities.

"My record shows I have nevermissed a meeting of council," hesaid.

"As police committee chair-man I composed a new policeordinance which has been usedas a model by other municipallties.

"I started a new policy ofrenting our police vehicles whichhas resulted in a substantial saving to the borough."

"I know the borough from oneend to the other. I am availableduring the day because I workIn Red Bank. I have no ties, soI cannot be accused of conflict ofinterest."

Democratic council candidateWilliam Wichmann devoted amajor portion of his speech toan attack on the Lemon policeordinance and the council ad'ministration of the police depart-ment.

"I am not satisfied that thepolice department is being runas efficiently as it needs to be,"he said. "It is my opinion thatthe chief of police has not beengiven the necessary authority tosupervise and control the mem-bers of his department. The po-lice ordinance itself is lacking ina provision permitting departmental punishment, when neces«ary, by the chief."

"We witnessed during themonth of March that our policedepartment received raises insalary, except the chief of po-lice. How can the chief receivethe respect of his men, how can•we get our money's worth fromthe department, when the mem-bers of the T»lic* committeeacted as they did? It was com-mon knowledge that the policecommittee wanted his- resigna-tion, and this was borne out bytheir action on his salary." Mr.Wichmann stated.

He also charged that the haison between the borough's fourfire companies and the council,"heretofore managed by council-men from our opposition, hasbeen inadequate and in factpoor."

Republican council candidatEdmond J. Norris came out infavor of rezoning to permit gar-den apartments here.

"Great care should be exer-cised in writing the ordinance onthis matter," he said. Gardenapartments should be used asbuffers between top categorjresidential rones and commerciarones, to protect the investment!of those who own homes In Rlones. Garden apartments dattract stores and commerciara tables."

Mr. Norris said that if the ordinance is amended to permi'garden apartments, the borouglshould require fireproof construetion, and installation of sewerageplants by the builder.

He also expressed the hopithat NAD Earle, the Navy Ammunition Depot, may "be prevailed upon one day" to open As-bury Ave. as a through routefor the good of the borough.

Mr. Norris, who has been•• member of the Zoning Board ov Adjustment for five years, ant

its chairman for two years, citetthe record of that board in opposing undesirable development!here and granting valances fodesirable ratables.

"We have leaned over backwards to grant variances for altypes of building except thbuildings from which children gto'school," he said.

John Crowley, Democratic candidate for council, advocatedcomplete review and revision oborough zoning laws.

"It is a fact," he said, "thatalthough a minority on the council, the Democratic councilmerhave succeeded in rezoning ovei2,200 acres and that this wasaccomplished over every possi-ble delaying action and frustration that the Republicans coulipresent."

This action, he 6tated "tempo-rarily stopped the unholy mar-riage between a Republican coun-cil and mass housing develop-ments."

"Give us a majority on coun-

cil and we will finish tbe Job,"he urjted.

He proposed changing the landbordering the Rt. 33 in the couth-era end of the borough TO anindustrial zone, not only to at-tract ratables, but to protect theborough from "mass develop-ments crossing the border fromNeptune where water is availa-ble and could easily be broughtinto town."

He also proposed rezoningihafto Rd. in the Reeveytown.rea "commensurate with pres-et bousing."Daniel J. Arnold, Republican

andidate for a one-year termin the council, stated that theRepublican philosophy is "to in-:lude no expense In the budgetfor any service or activity thatcan be provided by the individ-ual, the business community, orsome local civic organization."

Harold Sherman, Democratic:andidate for a one-year councilterm, maintained that "the atti-tude of the Republican partshere has consistently placed par-ry-line and power politics first,and the general good of the com-munity second."

"The approach of the Republi-can party in this borough," hesaid, "has been one reflecting therested interests of a few so-sailed 'old time' residents andlandowners who consider the en-tire borough their personal littleempire which only they can con-trol efficiently/'

During the question period eachRepublican candidate rose tostate that he knew of no "vestedinterest" backing him.'

Republican Council candidateRobert F. Henck said that bebelieves it is the duty of everycitizen "to contribute some ofhis time and talent to the better-ment of the area in which hemakes his home.

"The talent that I feel I cancontribute to the future of NewShrewsbury has been developedduring my association for thepast 16 years with profit plan-ning, cost control and budgetarywork with several large compa-nies," he stated.

He said that at present theiebt capacity of New Shrewsburys "in very good shape.""At present we are.using veryttle of our debt capacity and

;ven lending a bit to the schoolwards," he said.

"When the time comes for thiswrough to borrow, we will beible to do so at an advantageousate," Mr. Henck said.The meeting was moderated by

Col. Joseph M. McClung of theTaxpayers Association.

Levitt

New 3mf m * lwith a few brief •howeri thislaorniag, btcosHnf pfo, txyezyand coofcr this aftftraoon and to-utabt. Afternoon ftmperatfees

morty in fiwMIL Low to-night 40 to 45.Wednesday var-iable cloudi-ness and quitecool , h i g habout 50.

MARINECape May to

Block Island'r- Southweiter-ry winds at 10

o 20 knots, shifting to north-westerly by afternoon and in-creasing to 20 to 25 knots withhigher gusts. Mostly northwestat 15 to 25 knots tonight and 15to 20 knot* on Wednesday. Vis-ibility 5 miles or, better except2 to 4 miles in a few showersthis morning.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 5:09 p.m. andlow 11:37 p.m.

Wednesday—High 5:48 a.m. and6:01 p.m., and low 11:51 a.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add -40 minutes.)

(Continued)Midnight Point section in Cliff-wood.

The board received a letterFrom the Matawan Borough Pub-lic Library stating that if ap-iroval is granted for opening of

branch libJRHy in CliffwopdSchool, the facility will be openfrom 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. atleast two days per week, andwill be; staffed by library andParent-Teacher Association work-ers.

School children would be allowed to use the branch half anhour per day. ..

Fleet(Continued)

trailers and trucks containing fuelfor the weapons.

Some of these missile sites, byall indications, have become com-bat ready within the past week.

Reporters were shown a map ofthe Western Hemisphere with onicircle indicating areas which coulibe brought under fire by thesemedium range weapons, and awider area of the United Statesand Latin America that could beattacked by fixed-base missileswith a range of more than 2.50Cmiles.

Another factor entering into thearms blockade decision was theappearance of Soviet-made 1L28jet bombers—subsonic planes witha range of about TOO or 800 miles,

These bombers had been intro-duced into Cuba in the past IIdays.

Ridge Rd.Speed LimitIs Approved

FAIR HAVEN - The Board ofFreeholders has set a 40 mphspeed limit for Ridge Rd. here.

Borough Council last night wasadvised that the county approvaof the limit is subject to the approval of the state Motor VehicleDivision.

Councilman John C. Damiosaid he considered the limit tbe "realistic."

The stretch of Harding Rd. amRidge Rd. which extends betweenHillside PI., Red Bank, and Bing-ham Ave., Rumson, is subject tcthe 40 mile limit. On other partof the road cars will be limiteito speeds up to 35 mph.

In other business last nighcouncil approved CouncilmaiJesse J. McIIray's request thaifour new street lights be installed, at an annual cost of $183

Lamps with 7,000 lumerwill be placed in front of theFisk St. Youth Center and at theintersection of Cedar Ave. andFisk St. On Hays PI. betweenMaple and Church Sts., and onFisk St. between Locust St. andCedar Ave. new 3,650 lumenlamps will be installed.

Weather

Program(Continued)

showing areas of slope, soil con-ditions, and natural resources.

5. Survey population, includingracial groupings, family sites,mortality rates and density pat-terns to analyze trends and pro-jections.

6. Determine economic base ofcommunity, its labor force andmployment, purchasing power

and marketing habits.7. Study transportation facili-

ties, including traffic volumesservice, capacity and problems.

8. Survey existing facilities andservices such as schools, libra-ries, water and sewer systemsmunicipal buildings, and utilitiesto determine their adequacy.

9. Investigate financial struc-ure, including land values, as-sessment ratios, bonding and debtimitations.

10. Analyze housing, Includingeighborhood groupings, condi

lions and future needs to de-termine blighted areas and futuredevelopment.

Three GuidesIn conjunction with the master

)lan, three additional guides willi>e drawn up:

A land use plan showing pro-posed location, extent, and intensity of future land develop-ment for residential, commercial,industrial, and public purposes.

Circulation plan outlining pro-posed location of transportationfacilities.

Community facilities plan indicating location and extent ofacilities to serve the populationsuch as playgrounds, -municipalbuildings, firehouses, etc.

Included in redevelopment plan-ning are recommendations forurban renewal programs to elim-inate blight or its spread.

Renewal on First Ave.First Ave., this municipality's

business district, has been citedby local planners and the consultant firm as the .area mostin need of urban renewal.

However, Mr. Rodetsky indi-cated that there may be others,

To execute any future com-munity improvements, a capitalimprovements program establish-ing a priorities list and budgetis drawn by the firm.

To implement the proposedmaster plan and its guides,regulatory measures must beadopted by the governing body.

They include new zoningordinances, land subdivisioncodes, and an official map.

Zoning CodesThe zone codes would limit ti

specified districts, constructionof certain types of buildings.

Land subdivision measureswould establish regulations andstandards for plat planning andcontrols for future subdivisions.

The official map would pre-serve the integrity of streets,drainage rights-of-way, and other open areas by enforcing building permits.

Federal aid funds are notavailable for preparation ofbuilding, plumbing, and housingcodes, and other regulations notprimarily concerned with the de-velopment and use of land, Mr.Rodetsky reported.

However, Borough Council nowhas under consideration the adop-tion of a BOCA (Building Offi-cials Conference of Americacode and a substandard housingordinance.

Developed Step-by-StepMr. Rodetsky stressed the fact

that a master plan is developedand carried out step-by-step,"with the consultant firm, bor-ough officials, and citizens olthe town working closely togethethroughout the entire 18 months.'

"It's up to these people titake an active part in decidin,what kind of community is de-sired," he declared.

"Once we are told whethe:this borough wants to rfrnaliresidential, or whether it lean:toward a mixture with industrie;and multiple dwellings, we plaaccordingly," he said.

Fire AdviceFAIR HAVEN — Councilman

Jesse J. Mcllray last night re-minded residents not to startbrush fires after sundown. Atother times of the day, he re-quested seasonal leaf-rakers tomake sure the fire is out be-fore leaving home.

Cuba

Mr, and Mrs. Ooboej VenabJe,Canes U . , Middletown, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rongo,163 Park Ave., Keansburg, daugh-ter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dobrowolaki, 125 Maple Ave., Eatontown,ton, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eastmond,2 Cypress Dr., Pariin, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert PurseTI,15 Thayer Dr., New Shrewsbury,son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tassini73 Broad St., Matawan, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagner, 60McCormack PL, Middletown,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Gunther,61 West Washington Ave., AtlanticHighlands, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muloey, 82Main St., Port Monmouth, son,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cohen, 1Orchard Ave. East, Hazlet, son,Saturday. '

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dobbs,693 Rt 35, Middletown, daughter.Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webner,217 Wilson Ave., New Monmouth,sop. Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. AHio Distsano39 Arthur PI., Red Bank, tonSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Concello, 5lien Ave., Hazlet, son, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. John Craft, 72

Parker Ave., Fair Haven, sonSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Romano10 Mahoras Ave., Middletowndaughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flttpat-rick, 36 Manor Dr., Red Bank,daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fish-er, 36 Blanche Ct., Middletown,son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dona-hue, 191 Leslie La., Middletown,daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Torkos, 3Franciscan Way, Hazier, son,Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore La.Sapio, 2176 Middle Rd., Hazlet,daughter, Monday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, 11 Mallard St., Hazlet, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy, 64Sunset Ave., Red Bank, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders,642 Overton PI., Long Branchdaughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chasey, 9Thompson St., West Long Branchson, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, 41Morrell St., Long Branch, daugh-ter, this morning.

FITKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Badger,8 Brookside Dr., Winston Park,Farmingdale, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ryan,150 Cannon Rd., Freehold, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis,RD 2, Box 156, Belle Rose Man-or, Farmingdale, daughter, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leewen,RD 1. Box 25ID, Rt 520, English-town, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Willis,I Corapton St., Belford, daugh-

ter, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Cer-

winski, 25 Johnson La., Keans-burg, daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nathan-son, 435 Prospect St., LongBranch, son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hibbets762 Greens Ave., Long Branchdaughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Ander-son, 396 Second Ave., LongBranch, daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Cal-lano, 659 Campbell Ave., LongBranch, daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Corbett56 Grant Ct., Long Branch,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angerio,311 Broadway, Long Branchdaughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullins,16 Seawood Ave., Keansburg,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George HenryMarshall, 416 Sairs Ave., LongBranch, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Donnelly,288 Main St. Belford, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Co-burn, 283 Westwood Ave., LongBranch, daughter, Friday.

PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITALFort Monmouth

Capt and Mrs. Rush S. Ziea-genseilder, 70 Midway La.,tontown, son, Friday.

PFC and Mrs. Steven D. Tol-nar, 501 Monmouth Rd., LongBranch, daughter, Friday.

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ar-nold, 45 Midway La., Eatontown,daughter, Friday.

Air Force Tech. Sgt. and Mrs.Gerald C. Knott, 27 Hudson Ave.,East Keansburg, son, Friday.

Pvt and Mrs. Ralph E. Magee,Jr., 83 North Broadway, Lon,Branch, daughter, Friday.

Sp.4 and Mrs. George A. Sim-mons, 2 Wiim Ave., Asbury Park,son, Saturday.

Parade SetFAIR HAVEN - The annual

Halloween parade here will beformed at 6:45 p.m. on HanceRd., north of River Rd.

The parade will get under.wayat 7 p.m., ending at the flre-house.

pdvisiM of a V3L observatiooteam. ,; : «

State DtiwUfaa «Qdals saklt must be awtmed that someSoviet stadium rangi ballisticmissiles are already operational1

in. Cuba. Such, missiles have arange of more than 1,000 nauticalmiles, the President reported inhis speech.

Preparing BasesIn addition, he said intermedi-

ate rang* ballistic missiles, witha range of about 2Jif>0 miles, aredestined for additional Cuban sitesstill under construction. Further-more, he declared that jet bomb-ers with nuclear weapons capabil-ity are being assembled in Cuba"while the necessary air bases arebeing prepared."

The President announced thatbe had received at 9 o'clock lastTuesday morning "the first pre-liminary hard information" thata series of "offensive missile sitesis now in preparation on that im-prisoned island," Cuba.

"This urgent transformation ofCuba into an important strategicbase-by the presence of theselarge, long-range and clearly of-fensive weapons of sudden massdestruction—constitutes an expiiciithreat to the peace and securityof all the nations," Kennedy de-clared.

In effect the President accusedSoviet leaders of lying about theirarms build-up in Cuba. He citeda public statement from Moscowon Sept. 11 that Soviet militaryequipment delivered to Cuba wasdesigned "exclusively for defen-sive purposes."

He said that even after evidenceof an offensive buildup was in hishands Soviet Foreign MinisterAndrei Gromyko told him at theWhite House last Thursday thaSoviet assistance "pursued solelythe purpose of contributing to thedefense capabilities of Cuba."

Kennedy said that both the Cu-ban defense claims from Moscowand Gromyko's statement werefalse.

Deliberate Deception"Neither the United States ol

America nor the world community of nations," the President de-clared, "can tolerate deliberatedeception and offensive threats onthe part of any nation, large o:small."

Kennedy told the American peo-ple: "Let no one doubt that thiis a difficult and dangerous efforton which we have set out."

'No one can foresee precisely,"he added, "what course it wiltake or what costs or casualtieswill be incurred. But the greatesdanger of all would be to do noth-ing.1'

The seven points of his actionprogram, in summary, are these:

1. Under the quarantine policyall ships bound for Cuba will, iffound to contain cargoes of offensive weapons, be turned back.The quarantine will be extendedto other cargo and carriers (ob-viously meaning aircraft) if nec-essary but at present the "neces-sities of life" will be permittedto go through the blockade.

2. If the offensive military prep-arations continue, "further actionwill be justified" and the President has "directed the armedforces to prepare for any eventu-alities."

3. Any nuclear missile launchedfrom Cuba against any countryin the Western Hemisphere willbe regarded as an attack by thSoviet Union on the United States"requiring a full retaliatory re-sponse upon the Soviet Union."

4. The U.S. naval base at Guamtanamo has been reinforced amdependents of the armed forcespersonnel stationed there havbeen withdrawn. Additional mili-tary units have been alerted, presumably for further reinforce-ment.

5. An immediate meeting of thOAS was called "to consider ththreat to hemispheric securityand to invoke the Rio defenspact "in support of all necessarjaction."

6. An emergency meeting of thU.N. Security Council was de-manded "to take action againstthis latest Soviet threat to worlipeace."

7. The President called on Pre-mier Khrushchev "to halt and toeliminate this clandestine, reck-less and provocative threat tiworld peace and to stable rela-tions between our two nations.

Capt. MorleyJim At 64 •

PsychologicalHalloweenApproach

FAIR HAVEN - A new psy-chological approach will be ap-plied to Halloween pranksters thisyear.

Councilman John C. Damicochairman of the police commit-tee, said it would be poor judg-ment "to deny those youngstersthe privilege of painting thebridge," the arched concretestructure wtiioh spans Ridge Rd.near its intersection with FairHaven Rd.

Frequently it is dabbed —some-times splattered—With paint be-fore local school sporting con-tests, and alniost always on thenight of Oct. 31.

The basis of Mr. Damico's novel approach was the simpleconcept that to condone thepranksters antics might destroythe basis for their motivations.

"We will permit them to pain'the bridge this year," he saifirmly.

Councilman William R. Rooneyagreed.

"Healthy amifsement for thechildren," he said, with equalconviction.

Obituaries

Joseph J. Morley

KEYPORT—Police Capt. Jos-eph J. Morley died of a heart at-tack in his home last night at theage of 64. He was pronounceddead by Dr. Victor G. Thompson.

A member of the police forcefor 27% years, he had planned toretire Jan. 5.

Capt Morley was born in Plain-field, came here in 1917, andworked as a toolmaker in theAeromarine plant at East Point' During World War II, he was

the local bomb recognizanceagent for the Civil Defense or-ganization. He was appointedCivil Defense director in 1955.

In 1935, Capt Morley joined thipolice department, was appointedlieutenant in 1948, and captain in1949. In recent years, he' hasbeen in charge of the depart-ment's detective work.

He played amateur and somsemi-pro baseball when he movedto Keyport.

He was a member of the Ma-sonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Marguerite Winkleholz Morley;five daughters, Mrs. MarjorieNeilson and Mrs. Mildred Me-Nulty, both of Hazlet; Mrs. EdnMalkmus of Matawan, Mrs. Ger-aldine Lawktr of this place, andMrs. Marguerite Layton of LongBranch, and 11 grandchildren.

Capt. Moriey's only son, JosepiJ. Morley, Jr., was killed in ac-tion in Italy in World War 11while serving with the Navy.

Bedle Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

VINCENT P. HIGGINSEAST KEANSBURG - Vincenl

P .Higgins, 59, of 364 Port Monmouth Rd., died last night in Riverview Hospital.

Born in Jersey City, he was thson of the late Michael andMargaret Filce Higgins. He halived here 16 years,

Mr. Higgins was a retired truckdriver. He was a member of theTeamsters Union, Hoboken, StCatherine's Catholic Churchhere, its Holy Name Society, theKnights of Columbus here, andthe Ancient Order of Hiberniansin Keansburg. He was past presi-dent of the Columbian Club here,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Margaret Connell Higgins; fivesons, Vincent J. Higgins of Keans-burg and William, Gerard, Dennisand Raymond Higgins, all athome; and three brothers, William and James Higgins of Jer-sey City, and Joseph Higgins olBrooklyn.

The funeral will be Thursdayat 9 a.m. from the John F.Pfleger Funeral Home, NewMonmouth, followed at 10 o'clockby a high requiem mass in St.Catherine's Church by Rev. Thad-deus J. Wojciehowski, pastor.Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery.

ROSIN L. MC KEERED BANK — Robia L. Mc-

Kte, 8-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert R. McKee, 268Broad St, died Sunday In River-view Hospital.

Mr. McKee operates the Cara-mel Sweet Shop and SwanneU'sCigar Store on Broad St. here.

A student at Oakland StreetSchool, Miss McKee alto attend-ed the Methodist Churdi Sundayschool. She was born In LongBranch.

Besides her parents, she Is sur-vived by two sisters, Jacquelineand Deborah McKee, both athome, and her maternal grand-mother, Mrs. Bette Hodge of thisplace. '

Services will be held tomorrowat 11 a.m. in tbe John W. FlockFuneral Home, Long Branch, withRev. W. Gordon Lowden. pastorof the Red Bank MethodistChurch, officiating. Burial will bein Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean-port

Reaction(Continued)

such as last night's.At Fort Monmouth, public re-

lations officer J. Peter Hoffmansaid, "Fort Monmouth has takensome actions that fall in the cate-gories of conditions of defense.1

he said he could not elaborateRep. James C. Aucbincloss,

Republican, said, "This is no timito vent political venom one wayor the other. We must be onepeople to defend our heritage.

He added, however, that the na-tion may regret not having takenaction sooner as, he said, Re-publicans in Congress had urged."The situation wouldn't be asserious as it is today if their pro-posals had been followed." Auchindoss said.

Democratic Gov. Richard J,Hughes and Sea. Clifford P. Case,the state's Republican senator,both on the stump for their par-ties last night, called for unionbehind the President's stand.

Hughes urged legislators to regard the President's action irithe light of his position as com-mander in chief rather than asa partisan issue.

In a telegram to the President,Rep. Auchincloss said:

"Together with the people othe Third Congressional Districtof New Jersey, whom I representin Congress, we wish to expressaur whole hearted approval olvour policy towards Cuba anthe communism threat to theoeace and freedom of ail man-kind. Our country can neveicompromise its principles withcommunism and .its untrust-worthy representatives. As arAmerican and a Republican,endorse your policy of stern de-cision and will support it in ev-

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement,

GEORGE 11 BRANCHEATONTOWN - George M.

Branch, 67, of 24 Richardson Ave.died yesterday at bis home aftera long illness.

Bom in Burkeville, Va., Mr.Branch moved here seven yearsago. He was a member of Cal-vary Baptist Church, Red Bank.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs.Gladys Branch; a son, G. MurrayBranch of Morristown; a grand-daughter, Miss Dianna Branch ofMorristown: a sister, Mrs. Dorawhittle of Orange, and fourbrothers, Matthew Branch ofHaJnfield, Paul Branch of Phila-delphia, Eugene Branch of Balti-more and lames Branch of LongIsland City, L. I.

The F. Leon Harris FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in charge ofarrangements.

GEORGE WELCHBLOOMFIELD—George Welchi, died Saturday in his home, 43

Elston Ct.Born in Ireland, he formerly re-

sided in MorganviUe.Surviving are two nieces, Mrs

Frank Gannon, with whom helived, and Miss Nellie Welch olMorganviUe, and a nephew,Charles Welch of East Orange.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 9:30 a.m. from the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, followed al10 o'clock by a high requiem massto be offered in St Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will be in StJoseph's Cemetery.

CHARLES IGNOTISHAZLET — Charles Ignotis, 73

of 23 Iinda PL. died Saturday inVeterans Hospital. East Orange.

Born in Lithuania, he had livedhere six years.

Surviving are his wife,, MrsFrances Oleskia Ignotis; adaughter, Mrs. Julie Sienkewiczof Newark; two sons, KennethIgnotis of Irvington and CharlesIgnotis at home, and six grand-children.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu-neral Home followed at 9 o'clockby a high requiem mass in St.Joseph's Catholic Church, Key-port Burial will be in St'Jo-seph's Cemetery.

RED BANK — Otazio Geronl,60, of 48 Irving Pi., died yes-terday in hii home- He was aretired maintenance workef forthe Bendfe Corp, ' l ;

Mr. Geroni was born in Italy,son of the late Gaetano and MaryCapirionl Geroni. He had livedhere 45 years. His wife, LouisaResdgno Geroni, died in 1959.

Mr. Geroni was a communicantof St Anthony's Catholic Church,Red Bank.

Surviving are six sons, Daniel,Nicholas, Ralph and Robert Ger-oni, at home; Ike Geroni of Bel-ford, and John Geroni, a memberof the U. S. Air Force in Mis-souri; seven daughters, MissesIrene, Jane and Margaret Geroni,at home; Mrs. Webb Harris ofFort Lewis, Wash., Mrs., KarlNordin of West Long Branch,Mrs. George Sherman of Fair Ha-ven and Mrs. Edmund Nadeauof Wayside; 11 grandchildren; asister, Mrs. Oraiio Poitrase ofCoatesviile, Pa., and a brother,Allesandroni Geroni. of Italy.

Services wilt be held at 8 a.m.tomorrow from the John E. DayFuneral Home. At 9 a.m., arequiem mass will be offered inSt. Anthony's Church by Rev.Dominic Turtora, assistant pas-tor. Burial will be In Mt. OlivetCemetery, Middletown.

MRS. ELIZA 3. LEHMANN _RUMSON — Mrs. Eliza Jane

Lehmann, 93, of 9 Allen St, diedSunday in the Ivy House NursingHome. Middletown.

Born in New York City, shewas me daughter of the lateAbraham and Mary Ann KennedyHanson. A resident here threemonths, she formerly resided inFair Haven and Red Bank.

She was the widow of Max Leh-mann. Mrs. Lehmann was amember of the Red Bank Meth-odist Church.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Howard Smith, with whomshe lived, Mrs. John W. BJack-mann of New York City a.nd Mrs.Norman C. Manyon of St. Pe-tersburg, Fla.; four grandchil-dren and seven great-grandchil-dren.

The funeral was last nightin the Worden Funeral Home,with Rev. W. Gordon Lowden,pastor of the Methodist Church,officiating. Burial will be todayat 11 a.m. in Woodland Cem-etery, the Bronx.

MRS. HELENE M. BARBUSHCOLLINGSWOOD — Mrs. He-

lene Mary Barbush, 69, of 723Fairview Apartments, died yes-terday in Hammonton Hospitalafter a short illness.

Born in Fair Haven, she wasthe daughter of the late Thomasand Mary Keating Martin. Mrs.Barbush resided here a year andformerly lived in Philadelphia formany years.

Mrs. Barbush was employed asa cashier at the Ritz-Carlton Ho-tel, Atlantic City, and before thaiin New York and Philadelphiahotels.

Her husband, the late LeonardBarbush, died in 1960. Survivingare a brother, George F. Martinof Rumson, two nieces and anephew.

Arrangements are tinder the directtoo of the Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank.

ALONZO W. THORNTONFREEHOLD — Alonzo W,

Thornton, 72, of 134 Court St,died in his home yesterday.

Mr. Thornton was born in Rich-land, Ga., son of tbe late Johnand Vioht Thornton, and had re-sided here 40 years. He wasemployed in the FreehoW sewerdepartment.

He was a member of SecondBaptist Church, Freehold.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,Nannie H. Thornton; two sons,Lawrence E. Thornton of New-ark and A. Ellsworth Thornton oLos Angeles, Calif.; t h r e edaughters. Miss Sylvia Thorntonat home, and Misses Phyllis andPatricia Thornton, both of LosAngeles; three brothers, Albertand Mrs. Pearl Carson and Mrs.Chicago. 111., and John Thorntonof Columbia, Ga.; three sisters,Mrs. Rose Halliburton of Chicago,and Mrs. Pearl Carson and Mrs.Mattie Garrett, both of Los Angeles, and 12 grandchildren.

The W. H. Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in charge ofarrangements.

MRS. MARY YOUNGKEYPORT-Mrs. Mary Young

died Sunday in her home, 75Second St. She was bom heredaughter of the late John andElizabeth Simmons Burlew, andwas the widow of Dallas Young

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Water Brown of this placeand Mrs. Walter Swertfezer ofSpring Valley, N. Y.

The funeral will - be todayat 1 » p.m. in the Bedle Fu-neral Home. Burial will be inGreen Grow Cemetery.

VICTOR P. HAWKINSPORT MONMOUTH - Victor

P. Hawkins, 49, of 184 Port Mon-mouth Rd., died Saturday In Mon-mouth Medical Center.

Born in Fair Haven.Tie was theson of the late Alfred and CarrieLittle Hawkins. He had lived herethree months.

He was employed by theThomas Procter Construction Co.Long Branch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Alice Schlicting Hawkins of WestIslip, L. I.; three daughters, Mrs.Carolyn A. Trigg of this place,Mrs. Alice V. Young of MountMorris, Mich., and Miss Joan MHawkins of West Islip; a broth-er, Royal Hawkins of Ruskui,Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. MadelineEvernham of East KeansburgMrs. Carrie Fite of Cliffwood andMrs. Florence Reinecke of Key-port, and four grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 2 p.m. in the Worden FuneralHome, with Rev. Howard M. Er-vin, pastor of Emmanuel BaptistChurch, Atlantic Highlands of-ficiating. Burial will be Fair ViewCemetery.

MRS. ETHEL R. WALKERFREEHOLD - Mrs. Ethel R

Walker, 69, of 23 Bond St., diedyesterday in Fitkin Hospital,

Born in Kidderminster, Eng-land, Mrs. Walker was the daugh-ter of George and Alice Rains-ford. She was the widow of Wil-fred H. Walker.

Mrs. Walker was a member ofSt Peter's Episcopal Church, theonuroh Guild and the Daughtersof St. George.

Surviving are three daughtersMrs. Gladys Pulien of Tennent,Mrs. Doris Matthews of CoksNeck and Mrs. Arline Allshouseof Hackensack; tiro bromers, Al-bert and Harry Walker ofWorcester, Mass.; four sisters,Mrs. Ada Lloyd and Mrs. AmyCollins of this place, Mrs. GladysO'Donnell of Boston and Mrs.Clara Harrison of Worcester; sixgrandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 9 a.m.Thursday in St. Peter's ChurchRev. Bernard McK. Garlick, rec-tor, will officiate. Burial will bein Maplewood Cemetery under thedirection of W. H. Freeman andSon funeral home.

ALEXANDER SCHNEIDERUNION BEACH - Alexander

Schneider, 77, died Saturday inhis home, 308 Shore Rd.

Born in Poland, he bad livedhere five years.

Surviving are two daughter!,Mrs. Russell Delaney and Mrs.Robert Fisher, both of this place;a son, James Starr of California,and two grandchildren.

The funeral was this morningfrom the Day Funeral Home,Keyport, followed by a highrequiem mass in St. Joseph'sCatholic Church, Irvington. Bur-ial will be in Evergreen Ceme-tery, Hillside.

CARD OF TIMMS8We wlBb at thlj time to express ourGratitude and appreciation to all our(rlend*. nelihborn and relatlrea fortheir many klnilncnics at the ttme'oftha toss of our inn, HnroM, Jr. W*tiptcliaiy «l«h to thank Uie JUy. Hode-don of the Belrom Mclhodlit; Church,Rev. Lowrten of Uie Ited Bank Meth-vi.lit Church, Middletown Township Po-lk* Force", Port MonmoaUi First AidSqutA and the Scott Funtral Home.

Mr. aod Mr*. Harold a . UUUr

Tax. Board HearsHighlands'Appeals

BEAUTY AND THE BEASTS — Winners at the Coral-Raritan Civic Association mas-querade dance Saturday night were, left to right, Raymond Pedone Ian Indian), fun-niest costume; Charles Castner (mummy), most original, and Mrs. Daniel Muschalik(a pretty gir l) , prettiest. Look on face of chairlady Mrs. Hans Gros, extreme right,can be described only as "Boy, oh boy!" Affair was held in Oak Shades fire house,Matawan.

Successful InvestingBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Market Adjusts for DividendIn Selling Price of Stock

Q,—"Would you please tell mehow to go about selling a stockand about ^how long it takes? Ihave a dividend check comingaround Nov. 1. Should I wait to

sell until I getit?" I.S.

A.—Selling astock is reallyone of thesimplest andfastest trans-

( a c t i o n s in, which you canb e c o m e in-volved. Youpick out a

SPEAR reputable brok-er—any bank will give you thename of one—and open an ac-count with him. It is no moreinvolved than opening a chargeaccount at a local store.

When your broker has acceptedyou as a client—which shouldtake very little time—he will sellyour stock in a matter of minutes. Your check in paymentwill be mailed to you on thefourth business day followingthis sale.

I wouldn't be concerned aboutthe Nov. 1 dividend. The mar-ket normally adjusts for this,selling off proportionately onjheex-dividend date.

Q.—"Although I usually buyhigh-grade common stocks, I didtake a flyer in Dashew BusinessMachines. My loss is consider-able. Would you fake the lossor hold far recovery?" R.S.

A.—There are very few of uswho haven't taken at least one"flyer"—and usually lived to re-gret it.

back into high-grade commonswith which you have probablyfated well.,

Lectures Tonight

Dr. Lester A. Barnett

LONG BRANCH - Dr. LesterA. Barnett will deliver the thirdin a series of lectures on "Medi-cine for the Laity" tonight at 8o'clock in the Long Branch Sen-ior High School auditorium.

The talk is presented by theLong Branch Community AdultSchool and is free to those reg-istered for Thursday classes. Thepublic is also invited.

Dr. Barnett is director of thedepartment of surgery at Mon-mouth Medical Center where heAs a very young man, I had mouth Medical Center where he

mnded into me the principles has been a member of the staffpoundedof sound investment—one of thefirst is to look always for good,solid values. I don't need tobelabor the point since you'vecertainly learned the same prin-cini» at some expense.

Dashew was a reasonable spec-ulation at the time you prob-ably bought it. But earnings felloff badly in 1960 and 1961, andIn February of this year thecompany sold its important ad-dressinp-machine division forcash—which had a bad effect onthe price of the shares.

In your place, I should be in-clined to sell Dashew and go

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)-

Wholesale egg offerings fully am-ple demand slightly improvedyesterday.

Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.)38-40; extras medium (40 lbs. av-erage) 27-28; top quality (47 lbs.min.) 40-43; mediums (41 lbs. av-erage) 29-30%; smalls (36 lbs. av-erage) 23-24; peewees 19-20.

Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.)4214-44; top .quality (47 lbs. min.)43-45; mediums (41 lbs. average)31-32'/$; smalls (36 lbs. average)24-25; peewees 19-20.

since 1946. He is also a surgicalconsultant at Fitkin Hospital,faculty member of the Universityof Pennsylvania School of Medi-cine, and the author of numerousarticles published in nationalmedical and surgical journals.

Eagle ScoutsGuests at Fort

FORT MONMOUTH — Twoyoung Eagle Scouts from Mon-mouth County, both interested ina military career, spent Thurs-day here observing at first handwhat'Army life is like.

John H. Martin, 16, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Martin, 24Branch Rd., Oakhurst, and Rob-ert C. Menard, 15, son' of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas E. Kenney,

27 Wigwam Path, Manasquan,were guests for the day of FortMonmouth.

The youths were sponsored bythe Fort Monmouth Chapter ofToastmasters International aspart of the Recognition Day Pro-gram of Monmouth Council, BoyScouts of America.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

LOCAL SECURITIESThe following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso-

ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac-tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securitleicould have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicatedby the "asked") at the time of completion.

BANKSDiv.

Asbury Park - Ocean Grove .50Belmar - Wall National 2.50Central Jersey Bank .60Farmers & Merchants 1.00First Merchants National Bank .25Keansburg-Middletown 10.00Long Branch Trust 20.00Matawan Bank .30Monmouth County National .12New Jersey Trust 1.00Peoples National, Keyport 300Sea Bright National LOO

INDUSTRIALBrockway Glass .80Bzura ChemicalsHanson VW-MInternational Flavors & FragrancesLaird & CompanyMonmouth ElectricMonmouth ParkN. J. Natural Gas 100N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20Rowan ControllerSpiral MetalU. S. Homes and Development Corp.

I

Asked30

24

3323'/

Stock PricesFall Sharply;Sales Heavy

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket fell sharply yesterday inthe heaviest trading since Julyas Wall Street reacted nervouslyto the message of "national ur-gency" expected from PresidentKennedy.

An avalanche of selling in thefirst part of die session put theticker tape as much as 19 minutesbehind transactions as stockswere dumped in sizable blocksfrom all important sections ofthe list.

Of 1,323 issues traded, 931 de-clined and 195 advanced. Therewere 230 new lows for the yearand four new highs, all of thelatter preferred stocks.

The Dow Industrials fell 4.69to 568.60. The indicator brokethrough a "floor" which had heldon July 18 and Oct. 1 — andthe questions now was: Wherewill the market find support nexttime? •

Eleven of the 15 most activestocks declined and four ad-vanced.

Polaroid was the most activestock, off 1% at 1137, on 99,000shares. Second was Korvete, off

at 24</S on 86,300 shares. Thirdwas Ford, off 1% at 39>/4 on 79,-600 shares.

Next came Litton Industries,up % at 54'/£i and American Tele-phone, off l'/4 at 104 »/J.

U. S. Steel, up P/t, FairchildCamera, up Vt, and Xerox, upVi, were the other activelytraded gainers.

Douglass Aircraft gained apoint, North American Aviation%, and Thiokol 1.

Norfolk & Western Railwaywas strong even while the marketwas at its weakest. Is respondedto news of a dividend boost to$1.25 from $1. The stock rose4'/2 to 92%.

Superior Oil of California fell37 to 830. International Nickeldropped PA. Royal Dutch l'/fc,Standard Oil (New Jersey)Baltimore & Ohio V/,, Du PontV*. U- S. Rubber 1. CorningGlass 2'/4, and National CashRegister 2.

Yesterday's closing stocks:

FREEHOLD — The WonmouthCounty Board of Taxation heardappeals from property owners inHollands here yesterday in theHall of Records.

The board reserved decision onthe following appeals:

Ernest Lomoureaux, MatthewSt., land, $400 to $350, building,$5,300 to $4,000.

Ralph Bennett. 20 Cornwall St.,land. $800 to $600. building, $7,200to $6,000.

John W. Mount, 16 CornwallSt., land, $900 to $70O. building,$7,500 to $4,300.

Alex Adalr. Center St., build-ing, $600 to $200.

Frank Matessa, 92 NavesinkAve., land, $2,000 to $480. build-Ing. $14,000 to $2,000.

Florence Adair, Portland Rd.,land. $10,600 to $5,S0O. building,$6,100 to $3,500.

Ana Comninel, 134 Linden Ave.,land, $1,000 to $400. building,$9,200 to $6,000.

Thomas Tyrrell, 11 Marine PI.,building, $3,600 to $600.

Fernand Voegell, South PeakSt., land, $3,300 to $1,500; landat 16 South Peak St.. $1,500 to$1,000. and buidling, $9,400 to $7,-000.

Vincent Santaro, Fourth St,building, $7,800 to $4,700.

George Mulligan, Miller St.,building, $13,300 to $7,400.

Amelia Aufierl, 43 CornwallSt.. land. $1,100 to $500, building,$9,800 to $5,500.

Mary Beradelll, 6 BarberleAve.,, land. $1,700 to $700. build-ing, $7,100 to $6,100.

Durwood Carrigan, 39 SeadrlftAve.. building, $7,300 to $5,500.

John Dragun, 39 First St,,land, $500 to $300, building, $5,700to $4,500.

Louis C. Loder, Cedar St., land,$400 to $300, building, $2,800 to$1,200.

Jersey Central Powei; andLight Co., building, $1,400 to un-specified amount.

George A. McGowan, Bay Ave.and Kay St., building, $8,600 to$6,000. ' i

Lamar Baker, Miller St., land,$2,300 to $1,900.

James Horan, Jr., 212 LindenAve.. land, $1,900 to $1,500, build-ing. $12,900 to $9,000. • '

E. Doris Case, 34 Bay Ave.,land, $2,800 to $1,000, building,$5,000 to $3,000; land. $9,900 to$3,000, building, $34,100 to $20,000.

Alexander Bahrs, 24 Bay Ave,building, $37,500 to $30,000.

Herb's Place, Inc., 205 BayAve., building. $6,300 to $5,300;building at 203 Bay Ave., $23,400to $16,000.

Thomas J. Hogan, Bayview St.,

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Edwin Custer, 24 Beach Blvd.,land. $4,100 to $2,400; building,$11,900 to $6,300.

Michael Fuschetti, 185 LindenAve.. building, $5,000 to $4,700.

Edwin Custer, First St., build-ing. $3,200, and personal, $675,to unspecified amounts; land at164 Linden Ave., $13,400 to $8-000. building, $29,700 to $20,000.LenaAve.,

Theurkauf, 187building. $4,400

Navesinkto $2,300,

building, $6,100 to $4,800.Bernhard Rittershafer, 107 Lin-

den Ave., building, $10,300 to $9.-200.

Earl Morse, 151 Navesink Ave.,building, $9,300 to $8,400.

V. J. RobinsonHeads J&JFirm Division

FAIR HAVEN — Vincent J.Robinson, 28 Dogwood La., hasbeen named president of the Per-sonal Products Co.. a division ofJohnson & Johnson, New Bruns-wick.

RED <BAM£ REGISTER Tuesday, October 23, 1962-3

land, $1,300 to $800.Harriet Rosenfleld, Conklin

Ave., buildings, $1,700 and $1,500to unspecified amounts.

Timothy Lynch, Bayside Dr.,land, $7,800 to $4,500, building$9,800 to $4,500.

Joseph Klubnlck, 105 LindenAve., land, $3,000 to $2,500, building, $6,800 to $2,500.

Annette M. Schwartz, 10 JohnSt., land, $1,600 to $800, building,$18,500 to $9,000.

Edward Edelbach, Willow andLocust Sts., land, $14,200 to $7,500, building, $12,500 to $7,500.

Emil Schwind, South Bay Ave..l a n d , $5,100 to unspecifiedamount, building, $33,700 to $23700.

Pricilla Ware, 149 PortlandRd., building, $10,400 to $8,400.

National 5 & 10 Stores, 132 BayAve., land, $1,100 to $700, build-ing, $13,800 to $4,000.

Sandy Hook Bay Marina, Inc.,1 Willow St., land, $36,600 to$18,300. building, $95,900 to $47,-950.

Floyd Clayton, 16 Bay Ave.,land, $13,900 to $12,000, building,$17,700 to $13,100.

Timothy Lynch, Bayside Dr.,land, $14,900 to $10,000, building,$17,300 to $11,500.

The following appeals werestipulated. T h e stipulations,which are agreements betweenthe assessor and the appellanton a reduction, are subject tofinal approval of the board.

Wililam Spangler, 11 John St.,land, $1,100 to $480, building, $9,-

' Vincent J. Robinson

Mr. Robinson succeeds GeorgeH. Murphy who was named pres-ident of Revlon, the cosmeticsmanufacturer.

Mr. Robinson since 1959 hasbeen president of Tek Hughes andHughes Brushes of Canada, Ltd.,another Johnson & Johnson affil-iated company. He was electedto the Johnson & Johnson boardof directors in 1961.

Twenty-four years ago Mr. Rob-insion joined Johnson & Johnsonas a field salesman. Nine yearslater he became a product di-rector. In 1950 he began fiveyears in the sales promotion departmentof Personal Products. Hewas transferred to Tek Hughes in1956 as vice president of mer-chandising.

Hennum saidCouncil shouldmediate vigorous effort to reviseand improve the Shrewsbury Riv-er front redevelopment project.

At the same time. Hie businessexecutive, a candidate for coun-cilman-at-large, called for an endto the "cleavage between theHousing Authority, which is theredevelopment agency, and therest of the city."

He suggested that the authorityseems toriverfront

400 to $7,400.J.K.L. Holding Realty Co.,

land, $19,900 to $17,000, building,$21,500 to $15,000.

Peter DeGiovanni, 140 Port-land Rd., land, $10,800 to $8,400,building, $41,700 to $30,963.

Vasil Bender, 171 HighlandAve., land, $1,500 to $500, build-Ing, $11,100 .to $5,500.

Mrs. Margaret Rossbach, 100Valley St., land, $8O0 to $400,building, $3,900 to $2,500.-Ira Katchen, 40 Cornwall St.,

land, $1,000. to $500, building, $6,-800 to $3,000; land a t 158 BayAve., $1,400 to $l,00O, building.$9,900 to $3,500.

Eugenie Nagels, Valley Ave.,land, $700 to $500, building, $10,-000 to $8,000.

Harvey H. Bowtell, Bay Ave.,land, $8,600 to $15,000, building,$38,000 to $19,500.

John Bailey. 29 Cornwall St.,land, $800 to $400, building, $6,-100 to $5,000.

Edward D. Petrasek, 38 Bay-side Dr., building, $27,300 to $19,-200.

Harry Halle, Locust and WillowSts., building, $13,600 to $10,600.

Michael Fushetti, 189 LindenAve., building, $7,200 to $5,800.

Monmouth Service Co., 214 BayAve., building, $t4,40O to $7,100;building at 141 Bay Ave., $13,800to $5,400.

Vito Tarantino, 25 Ralph St.,building. $19,700 to $18,100.

Louise L. Schoellhamer, 24Water Witch Ave., land, $1,100 to$1,000; building $9,400 to $5,686.

Jane Reiner, Mt. Mitchell Pk.,building, $6,800 to $4,000.

George G. King, 50 South BayAve., buildingv$17,20O to $10,000.

ADDRESS GOP CLUB — The Republican slats of "candidates in Shrewsbury and free-holder candidates Joseph C. Irwin and Benjamin Danskin and sheriff candidate Jo-seph Shafto discussed their platforms before the Shrewsbury Republican Club lastnight. Mayor James W. Bly, left, announced plans for 24-hour police protection inthe event- state police move from their Shrewsbury barracks. With Mayor Bly are,left to right, Councilman Hadley S. King, Raymond W. Salm, Jr., and William W.Curdt. The photo was taken in Mr. Curdt's home prior to the meeting.

DecorationsFor StreetsIn Jeopardy

RED BANK — Failure of RetailTrade Board members to submitdues to the organization within10 days may jeopardize theboard's annual Christmaslightdecorations on Broad St.

At a meeting of the boardyesterday, it was pointed outhat the cost of stringing the

lights is estimated at a minimumof $3,550.

As a general pratice, the boardhas used fourth quarter duesfrom members to pay for the in-stallation of the decorations. If,the required funds are not paid,there cannot be any lights inRed Bank, this year, a boardbulletin warns.

Candidate AsksRedevelopmentProject Revision

LONG BRANCH - William H.yesterdaymake an

Cityim

oppose changingplans because of

long years it has spent bringingthe project as far as it has cometo date.

"But no amount of dedicationby any body of men, no matterhow well intentioned," he said,'can stand in the way of a deter-

mination to produce for the bene-fit of the entire city a worthwhileproject. We are deserving of anattraction which will offer serv-ices and benefits to all of our citi-zens, and will help rather thanharm our tax picture."

Reassigned

LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air-man Basic Frederick C. Curry,son of Charles W. Burry of Wick-atunk, N. J.. is being reassignedto Keesler AFB, Miss., for tech-nical training as a United SlatesAir Force radio' and radar main-tenance specialist.

Airman Curry, who completedthe first phase of his militarytraining here, was selected forthe specialized course on thebasis of his interests and apti-tudes. He is a 1962 graduate ofFreehold, N. J., Regional HighSchool.

Protection PromisedIf State Police Leave Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY - Borough Re-publicans, meeting in the firehouse last night, heard MayorJames W. Bly pledge to add twoor three men to the local policeforce when, and if, state policemove from the barracks here.

The increase in manpowerwould make possible 24-hour po-lice protection in Shrewsbury,the mayor said.

The Republican Club was ad-dressed by Mayor Bly, incumbentcouncil candidates Hadley S.King and Raymond W. Salm, Jr.,the GOP candidates for countyoffices, and Assemblyman AlfredN. Beadlcston, a former mayorhere. Councilman William W.Curdt, who also is seeking re-election, was absent due to ill-ness.

Mr. Beadleston told the Repub-

licans he has requested noticefrom the state police as soon astheir plans for a move are firm.No such word- has yet been re-ceived, he added.

A new state police barracks isplanned by officials in AtlanticTownship, but a move to newquarters has not yet been official-ly announced. 1

A full-time police departmenthas been a campaign issue herefor several years. Until lastnight's announcement by MayorBly who spoke for the policecommittee chairman, Mr. Curdt,the present slate of Republicancandidates had been uncommit-ted on the matter.

A plank in the Independentplatform promises a study of thepossibility of 24Jhour police pro-tection.

NEW INDUSTRY — Former Safeway building, 120 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, hasbeen occupied for six weeks by the Dyna Nuclear Corp. Name is on tiny sign, withletters about an inch high, at top of left front door. Building is in center of town'sshopping district, but so far local officials and the company have declined to givedetailed information on plant's operation.

Question Industrial PlantATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

There's a new "industry" onFirst Ave., but so far its princi-pals and local officials have notdivulged information on the com-pany's products or other detailsabout the operation.

The concern is located in theformer Safeway grocery storebuilding, owned by Frank Sieg-fried, proprietor of Siegfried'sHardware Store, First Ave.

Name of the firm is Dyna Nu-clear Corp.

The only identification on thebuilding is a tiny sign on thefront door, with letters about aninch high, listing this name.

Painted WindowsThe front glass panels and

doors are painted white, withblack shades pulled down.

Mr. Siegfried told The Registerthat the "secrecy" has to do withexperiments being conducted bythe firm.

He said that electronic devicesare involved, but did not furnishany other information relating tothe company's products.

Six Weeks Ago

The firm moved into the build-ng six weeks ago.Mr. Siegfried said the shades

were placed on the windows whenSafeway left the building, andhave been left there by the newowners as "sun shades not forpurposes of secrecy."

He reported that he is sellingthe entire property to Dyna Nu-clear Corp., rather than leasingit, and that papers for the saleare now being drawn up by hisattorneys.

SO to 60 PersonsHe said the firm has an op-

portunity of getting a special con-tract, which might deal withgovernment work, and that asmany as 56 to 60 persons may beemployed by the company.

Asked whether the firm namemight indicate manufacture of

contaminative products, he re-plied "no."

Mayor Russell W. Morgan saidhe is satisfied "at this time"that the operation will be a safeone and "will not be detrimen-tal to the community in anyway."

"We have very strict zoneregulations," he added, "and ifit turns out otherwise we willhave to do something about it."

'Private Affair'The mayor declined to give

further details about the opera-tion, saying:

"It is strictly a private affairand since it Is I don't believe Ihave a right to."

He said alterations to the build-Ing interior were not such as torequire a building permit, andthat no certificate of occupancywas required — "therefore noofficial action was required" (bythe Mayor and Council).

Mr. Morgan added:

I am glad to see that this willno longer be an abandoned prop-erty and that the new companywill bring us some tax revenueand will mean potential jobs forlocal people."

Late This WeekOne of the owners of the busi-

ness, FJI. Parkhurst, a localresident, told The Registeryesterday that a news releaseabout the corporation will be is-sued later this week.

He declined to reveal namesof other corporation officers.

He said the products will dealwith electronics, but when askedwhether he could divulge .thesignificance of the name DynaNuclear Corp., Mr. Parkhurst re-plied:

"Not now."He reported that five persons

are presently employed, but didnot say what their work ini -volves.

The owner refused further— - . o — . . — _ _ - . . . i n t . - U W J I C I K i u a t u I U I I

You can quote me as saying | comment about the operation

Tercentenary PostGoes to FarringtonTRENTON — Assemblyman

Charles E. Farrington of MercerCounty has been elected vicechairman of the New Jersey Ter-centenary Commission.

Assemblyman Farrington is oneof the original 11 members of thecommission. He was appointedin 1960 by Assemblyman MauriceV. Brady, the speaker of the As-sembly, and was rcappointcd lastwinter by John W. Davis, thepresent speaker.

Assemblyman Farrington is anattorney with law offices inPrinceton. He was elected to theAssembly in 1959. In World War

II he served with the U. S.Coast Guard and before that wa,sa musician aboard passengerships.

Paul L. Troast is chairman ofthe commission. The other mem;-bers are Kenneth Chorley. ofHopewell Township, Mrs. A. R.Green of Elsinboro Township,Frederick H. Groel of Short Hills,Senator Henry S. Halnes of Burl-ington, Assemblywoman MarionWest Higgins of Hillsdale, Dr.Clifford L. Lord of Ridgewobd,John T. Soja of Elizabeth, Sen-ator Richard R. Stout pf Allen-hurst and William A. Wachenfeldof Orange.

4—Tuesday, October 2$, 19$2,UED BANK REGISTER

Candidates'Debate Set

RED BANK - A "Meet theCandidates" night will.be held atthe regular meeting of the RedBank lodge of Bnai Brith tomor-row «t Bnai Israel Synagogue,Hanoe and Ridge Rds., Rumson,at 8:30 pjn.

Candidates for freeholder, Vic-tor Gerties, Democrat, and Ben.jamin H. Danskin, Republican,will debate current issues of thecampaign. Dan Gallop, Little Sil-ver, will be moderator.

PLEADS INNOCENTFREEHOLD-Harold H. Gralf.

Cedar Ave., Long Branch, plead-ed not guilty before County JudgeEdward J. Ascher here yesterdayto a charge of issuing worthlesschecks. According to AssistantProsecutor Solomon Lautman,Graff has been charged with is-suing six checks totaling $700 inme county between April 10, 1959,and Nov. 28, 1961. No trial datewas set for Graff.

KIMMERLEPaint & Wallpaper Co.

YOUR KITCHEN

iviu'Take the Cake'wiTH

EATWTOW-"A UN Decade Bask to generalof Development" is the theme forthe three-day program of filmi American Association of Univer- Hunter College. The:««ter j iand lectures which the Monmouth

Ocean Counties Chapter,American Association for theUnited Nations, will hold in the Jewish Women, the MonmouthMonmouth Shopping Center Civic Girl Scout Council, the Mon- will be followed by a discussion

Thursday throughAuditorium,Saturday.

All the programs are free andopen to the public.

Daytime programs are plannedfor school groups above the fourth

d l lgrade levels, and evening lec-tures are for high school andcollege students and adults.

soring organizations include the professor of politicalmember of the

at cm fttfttaU Science Association,$ • American Society of Inter-

stty Women, United'Council of cUrecfofpf the Metropdiftjtji Kew aitional Law and the AmericanChurch Women, League of Wom-en Voters, National Council of itics. His subject is *5JN>*6b- George Ned fte chapter presi-jSMurday at II a.m., I>m. . XX

lems and Prospects." The talk

mouth County Parent-Teacher As-sociation, the Monmouth CountyRetired Educator's Associationand-the Monmouth Shopping Cen-ter Merchants Association.

Two documentary filins fromUNESCO will be shown. "TheJungle and The Plough" will beshown Thursday at 9 a.m., 11

Miss Elisabeth Kelley of Red «•">-. 1 P™- «"> 2;3° P-m- '"H*6

Arid Lands" may be seen Fridayat the same hours.

Guest speaker at the Thursday

ti,NEW CIRCUS — The newly remodeled Foe,d Circui Market, Rt. 35 in Mlddletown, reopened la if week to recordcrowds. Here patrons jockey for positions at the-ex-panded meat and delicatessen counter. The market alsoadded • bakery department which offers fresh bakedgoods daily.

Buy TractFor Church

NEPTUNE — Rev. Edwin A.Roloson, who recently acceptedthe pastorate of the WesleyanMethodist Church, Neptune, hasannounced the purchase of prop-erty on West Bangs Ave., Nep-tune Township, for the construc-tion of a new church building.

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Rev. Edwin A. Roloson

The congregation now meets inthe home of Cecil A. Rich, 22Ash Dr. Construction of the firstnew building unit is expected to

Rev. Roloson, a graduate ofCornell University served twoyears as an officer in the Army

COP WomenHave Dinner

RED BANK — About 200 peisons attended a dinner meetinj

'of the Republican Women of RetBank Sunday at the Old Orcharc

{Country Club, Eatontown.Mrs. Vincent Fazio, chairmai

of the dance committee, was assisted by Mr«. George Dates,Mrs. Lucy Stone and Mrs. Mel'vin Xree.

Party candidates present wenRep. James C. Auchincloss an<Freeholder director Joseph C. Irwin, both seeking re-election;Benjamin H. Danskin, freeholdercandidate; Joseph A. Shafto run-ning for sheriff, and local candidates Clarence S. Gale, mayorPeter W. Falvo and John Allencouncil men seeking re-electionand Edwin O. Lomerson, seekinfre-election as tax assessor.

Mrs. James H. Hammond, Jris president of the club.

NEW FIREMENSEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun

cil last night approved the addi-tion of Ronald Earley, II BeachRd., and Thomas Johnson, 18Center St., to the ranks of theOcean Fire Company. AttorneyJoseph Mattice was directed towrite letters to two property own-ers demanding they clean up de-bris and overgrowth which wendescribed as fire hazards byBuilding Inspector Robert Red-field.

more, Ky. The past four years hehas served as pastor of the FirstWesleyan Methodist C h u r c h ,Camden. - . . ;_ '''

Rev. Roloson and his wife andbefore completing studies at As- daughter reside at 117 Steinei

. bury Theological Seminary, Wil-Ave., here.

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When ' following another carl)stay at least one car length be-hind the, other car for every 101miles an hour of speed. If voujlare traveling at SO miles per hour)]you should be at least five canlengths behind the front car. orapproximately 90 feet. A good!method of. stressing the need for Ikeeping proper interval in line of IItraffic is to briefly look at the!average distances needed for a||car to stop on a dry surface.Speed Distance Requiredll

to Stop20 MPH _.: 52,FT.II30 ,. 100.40 _; _._ i$f.50 243

You can eliminate many un-jnecessary accidents by carefullyjlobserving good driving proce-(|dure.

session at 8

led by a group, of instructorsfrom Monmouth College.

Prof. Rhek Pali Sinha, a staffmember of the pob'tioal sciencedepartment of the College of lib-eral Arts at Drew University willspeak on "Peace-Making Effortsof the UN" Friday at 8 p.m. Thespeaker is a native of India, andbefore coming to the UnitedStates for his education, whichhe completed at the American

?y. . ^ ji te W e i t

1a tfce mm and Drtd>alter ft*

Satnrfay

month and Ocean ComaJryMffcoto.A documentary film oft OHanttI

Association for Asian Studies. Dr.jand Occidental art will be shown

dent and a Monmouth College p.m. and 4

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a new electric range during the period September

3 through Npvember 24 and it is necessary to change

the main service to 100 amps or larger there will be an

allowance of $75. An additional $25 Trill be aHpjverJto^arA.fiie cost of the -circuit neceesary to%>ri^f^| |the range whether or not there i«* change^ in 4*i *}^y ; S fService (fuse box or circuit breaker panel and-yJ\J:l ,\!.i%fentrance wires on side of house). , ' ' •>>#

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. C O O L cooking comfort is the rule with a flamelesselectric range. Practically all the heat is concentrated oncooking utensils and retained in the oven.

E C O N O M I C A L — electric precision cookingsaves vitamins and minerals, saves cleaning time andmoney, and cooking costs, are low—the average for aftmily of four is only $2.00 per month.

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Loses licensem^m H. Tbma-

mm, UK•-'mm Ave., t^twn.fats bad Ms driving privilege sus-pended for six moots* for driving•nder the influence of Intoxicatingliquor in (he District of Columbia,the Division of Motor Vehiclesannounced today.

Seven other shore drivers werepenalized wkh license suspensionsunder the state's point system.

They a m Andrew Ptpte, 29Bay Ave-, f&ghkndt: Robert WKrole, Spring St., Heptane;, Jostab E-posito. » Hillside Ave.Long Branch tad John Stone,- Jr.J5 Shrewsbury Ave, t&ghltfidsthree month* each; Philip KleinBefantr Blvd., Neptune, and Elmore White, Alleritown-CJarksburg Rd., Allentowa, two montheach, and David V. Senuto, 46West End Ave., Long Branch, pmmonth.

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From Asbary Park go west on Codies Ave. (Route 33),approximately three miles to Old Corlies Ave., thence south-west about one-half mile. Property is just east of HamiltonMethodist Church on south side of Old Corlies Ave.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24,19*2.;"... 12:30 P.M.

Drive by and look these lots over as the owner has madea quick decision to liquidate. Deposit of 10% of bid re-quested at time of sale. (Cash or certified check.)

B. G. COATS, Auctioneer

Hiont: Klllogo. 1-3461 Dad, N. J.

Ukmt 1Steels, Motors

Watched Closely

AP Buttons News AnalystNEW YORK (AP)-The steel

ind auto industries share thenmetimes embarrassing honor of

i the most closely watchedrf ail., And just now the pulse-aking and solemn findings arexing stepped up from weekly toUmost daily.

Steel companies this week andxt will be deciding whether to

cut or maintain dividends in theface of lower output and earnings.Some are trimming prices oncertain products or in certainureas. New orders are stubborn-

by SAM PAWSON

ly refusing to flow at hoped-forrates. Ahead are negotiations withthe union on the question of high-er wages, or shorter work weeks,or longer vacations.

The auto industry' Is,' if any-thing,'an even more popular bell-wether' The average. Americanthinks if production is picking upin the auto industry and dealer,ate moving out the new modelsat a fast clip, general good timesmust be ahead for all. In spiteof the Space Age acoming, this isstill a highway-conscious nation,

Right now because of qualm:

it'saWho said two-button suits? J. Kridel did.

•lost foe economy hi general, thesate* report, front Detroit w e be-ing'followed mm &£*f thanever. So tar, the sales reportsm& productkjn schedules a i t re-assuring. ; • v' '

The news from the steel capi-tals Is still very much on the so-so side.

While output has recoveredmuch of the ground lost in thesharp slide that followed the sign-ing of a new labor agreementlast spring, new orders as yehaven't been enough to raise pro-duction above 6(| per cent of ca-pacity. Steel users have been ableto get along on their stocks-built up before the labor settlement—much longer than man)steelmen had expected.

The prolonged slackness irsales volume, plus increased opcrating costs and inability tcraise prices, have pared earningsharply below the first quarte;levels.

Dividends CutSome steel companies took not

and cut their dividend rates lassummer. Others maintained thiold rates, although their earning:didn't cover the payments. In thinext few days directors of mossteel companies will be meetinito decide if this policy should t>continued. And, meantime, rumors and counter rumors sweeithe stock market and Jogglprices of steel stocks.

Stainless steel prices have beeicut in recent days by a numbeof firms seeking to maintain the!share of a market where suppliehave outrun demand. Steel priceacross the board have been par*

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DOWNTOWN RED BANK

Open Wednesday Nite 'til 9:00

Friday Nite 'til 9:30

f, October 23, 1962—5RED BANK REGISTER

n the West Coast to bring themear the list quotations in thetot. where, traditionally the;ave been lower.

CompetitionForeign steel becomes increas-

agly competitive, both becauseverseas production capacity haseen mushrooming and lately D#aiise marktts in some other in-lustrial lands have been shrink-ng. There is more foreign steelo be shipped here—and domestictroducers, especially on the West:oast, are complaining Increas-ngly of the inroads.To meet all these troubles—ris-

ng costs, disappointing demand,irice weakness, foreign compel!-Ion—American steel companiesire emphasizing greater efficen-:y and new steel making methods.3ut that takes money—either bor-rawed or from profits.

And in an industry as cyclicalis steel, what happens in thelext few weeks and months will

regarded widely as a clue towhat's ahead for much of thesconomy.

E 17 BuildsUnit ForSpacecraft

LONG BRANCH - A $650,000'hybrid" computer, with both an-ilog and digital capabilities willbe built by Electronic Associates,inc., for McDonnell Aircraft Corporatlon's automation center InSt. Louis, the computer manu-facturer has announced.

According to EAI computertales manager Robert L. Yeager,the new instrument will be knownis Hydac and will simulate theRight of a space vehicle and thelogical decisions that an airbornecomputer has to make in control-ling flight.

McDonnell is the prime con-ractor Jo the National Aeronau-tics and Space Administration forMercury spacecraft and the (wo-man Gemini ships now being de-veloped.

HazletGary James Ackerson, son of

Mayor and Mrs. James H. Acker-son, 745 Holmdel Rd., celebratedhis ninth birthday with a sur-prise party at his home in theafternoon, and in the evening ata supper party with a familygathering. Attending were Mrs.Walter Matoska and son, Scott,of Boonton; Mr. and Mrs. JohnR. Richards Jr., and son, Greg-ory, of Osbornville; Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Richards and son, Ralph,Jr., of Keyport; Mr. and Mrs.John Shortt and son and daugh-ter, of Edison; Mrs. William M.Ackerson, Mrs. John R. Richards,Sr., Robert Porter, Robert Acker-son and Jimmy Ackerson, all ofHazlet.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Bail-ey, Holmdel Rd., and Mr. andMrs. Edward Luettchau anddaughter, Debbie, of Manee Rd.,spent the weekend in Bambridge,Pa., with the family of the lateWilliam Smith, brother of Mrs.Bailey, who died Friday.

The Senior Citizens Group ofSt. John's Methodist Churchwere guests of the Laurence Har-bor Senior Citizens Group lastweek at the bowling center atSayreville. Twenty five membersand one guest attended. Rev. Nor-man R. Riley, pastor of thechurch, drove the group's bus onback roads so members could en-joy the autumn foliage.

On Thursday the group held itsregular weekly meeting at, thechurch with 25 membersrattend-lng. Harry S. Cowles was pre-sented a cake in celebration ofhis 85th birthday. During the aft-ernoon the group enclosed Christ-mas seals in envelopes for theVICOSS. The group also plansto make Christmas baskets.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lufbur-ow and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland

Walling are spending a few weeksn Delray Beach, Fla.

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SHREWSBURV-Mr. and Mrs.Benjamin Becker of ShadowbrookRd. held a kaffeeklatsch in theirhome Friday night to introduceRepublican candidates for Mayorand Council to their neighbors.

The president of the Republi-can Club, Bernard Marx, intro-duced the candidates: MayorTames W. Bly, and council-men William Curdt, Hadley S.

m and Raymond Salm. Re-freshments were followed by dis-cussion during which the candi-dates answered points raised bythe opposition.

$3,000 SETTLEMENTFREEHOLD — County Judge

Alton V. Evans here ysterday ap-proved a $5,000 settlement for anEatontown man. George Thrall,418 Jefferson St., received thejudgment against Alexander Me-Clunle, 119 Neptune Ave., Nep-tune City. Attorney GeorgeChamlin, Long Branch, said Mr.Thrall suffered a neck injury aft-er being involved in an automo-bile accident with a car drivenby Mr. McClunie on Rt. 35, Ea-tontown, Jan. 26, 1961. Mr. Mc-Clunie was represented by Rich-ard D. Porter, Asbury Park.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23,

On Political SnipingThere are times when political

sniping is justified — and there aretimes when it isn't.

The time when it isn't is now—as President Kennedy tackles thedifficult Cuban situation.

Second guessers will have plentyof time later to say whether thePresident was right or wrong in themanner in which he is handling thisinternational crisis.

It was former President Eisen-hower who asked this week thatpolitical snipers hold off their firewhile President Kennedy is tryingto deal with his foreign policyproblems.

To subject him to campaign at-tacks while he is attempting to copewith the current foreign policy prob-lems is to weaken and divide thenation, the former President said.

Politicians, newspapers and ob-servers have every right to comment on tense international situations, such as the one that ha:shaped up in Cuba. But discretionis needed at this particular time.

There are times when the national interest must be placed aboveall else—and former President Eisenhower is right in asking that thepolitical sniping be called off at thiscritical time.

Our WeathermanPredicting the weather is a diffi-

cult task—difficult even when youhave all the instruments and equip-ment to do it scientifically. Mon-mouth County's weatherman, Wil-liam D. Martin, manages still to hitit right a large percentage of thetime.

To cite him for his 50 years inthe business and his outstandingservice, the U.S. Weather Bureauhonored him last week.

Mr. Martin, who has been callingthe weather shots in this area forso many years, has been of great aid

to county residents. As a newspa-per, we depend on Mr. Martin forthe latest weather information. Resi-dents are fortunate to be able todial Mr. Martin's telephone numberand, through a recorded message,receive the latest data.

Mr. Martin has been collectingweather information and relayingofficial forecasts from his home at593 Irving PL, Long Branch, since1912—a job his father started.

He deserves the credit he has re-ceived as a weatherman. We wishhim good luck and good weather ashe continues in his important job.

Allen-Scott Report:

White House Silent on Cuba's StatusBy Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott

WASHINGTON - Russian mill'tary technician! are building aformidable ring of air and sea

defenses around CommunistCuba.

These growing defense*, whichTJ. S. forces would face in anarmed clash with Cuba, now in-clude:

#22 anti-aircraft missiles withslant ranges of 25 to 90 miles.These SA-2 and SA-3 surface-to-air missiles are capable of hittingplanes flying at heights up to50.000 feet.

#12 SS-N-1 "cruise type" coastaldefense missiles with line-of-ilght range of 20 to 35 miles.These anti-shipping missiles,when radio-guided from a shipor plane, can travel more than140 nautical miles.

#208 Soviet MIG-15S, 17s, 19sand 21s. Of these jet interceptors,52 are the advanced MIG-21s,equipped.with infra-red air-to-air

ing school for Latin AmericanCommunists on the Isle of Pines.Thl« new Soviet base, a smallisland off the coast of Cuba, isbristling with all types of mis-sites.

One photograph taken by a U-2plane clearly identifies one ofthe rockets on the island as aSoviet Intermediate range ballis-tic missile with a range of 1,200to 1,600 miles.

This photograph, and thoseshowing the "crated" IL-28 bomb-ers, are considered so "sensitive"that Defense Secretary RobertMcNamara has restricted theirdistribution to a handful of of-ficials in the Defense Depart-ment.

The tightening up on Intelligence information came after thiWhite House ordered alt departmenu to restrict the circulatiorof estimates on Cuba because ol'leaks" to Republican senators.All Pentagon aides have been

warned by Secretary McNamaranot to turn over any informatioimissiles.

*16 "Komar" class guided-mis- o n Cuba to congressional comtile patrol boats. These patrolcraft carry from two to four

thatihort-range missiles that cancover 17 to 80 miles.

In addition to this huge mili-tary build-up, the Russians willhave in operation a squadron often IL-28 "Beagle" jet bombersIn Cuba before the end of Octob-er.

As reported by this column onOct. 20, these twin-engine jetbombers are now' being as-sembled for use by Soviet pilots.The bombers have a range of1.400 miles, and can carry anatomic bomb load of 4,000 pounds.

Russian technicians now oper-Ite and control all of the missilelites; also, Soviet pilots and notCubans are flying the MIG-21 and19 interceptors. Only Russianconversations have been pickedap from the missile sites and jetplanes.

GROWING LIKE TOPSY-Anestimated 7,500 Soviet militaryspecialists, including 160 pilots,are in Cuba. Total "foreign"technicians and advisers on the;island now number above 17,-500.

This latter intelligence estimate, believed to be on the conservative side, includes Russian"agriculture and government'specialists, 1,100 Chinese Com-munist guerrilla warfare experts,MO Algerian troops, 2,200 Com-munist veterans of the Spanishcivil war.

The Algerian* were Inspectedfcy Premier Ben Bella during hisrecent state visit to Cuba. They

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mittees unless given his per-sonal approval.

A. POLITICAL FACTOR — Increasing private criticism of hitCuban policy by key Democraticsenators was another factor be-hind President Kennedy's sur-prise decision to take emergencymilitary measures.

Only a few days before thePresident ordered his militaryalert, Senate Democratic WhipHubert Humphrey (Minn.) madean unscheduled visit to the WhiteHouse to report on the growingdissatisfaction.

"There is a deep sense of an-ger, disappointment and dissatis-faction among Democratic sen ators over your 'wait and see' poli-cy on Cuba," Humphrey bluntlytold the President. "Maybe weare doing a lot of things in Cubathat I don't know anything about,But if we do have an affirmativepolicy, I haven't been able to finda single official who knows it."

Revealing to the President thathe had disgustedly left a StateDepartment briefing on Cuba,Humphrey said:

"I just walked out of a SenatiDepartment briefing on Cuba thawas a disgrace and a completewaste of my time. I learned absolutely nothing that hadn't beenprinted days ago in the papers.

"Who gave the briefing?" in-quired the President.

"Assistant Secretary of StatMartin," answered Humphrey"He presented no affirmativepolicy on Cuba. In fact, he con-vinced me that we don't have apolicy. I questioned him about

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON — The annualautumnal chill over Berlin isdrawing in again over Washing-ton amid indications that NikitaKrhushchev of the Soviet Unionmay be coining to this countryfor another consultation withPresident Kennedy.

Again, the air is troubled bytwo sets of opinion. The peoplewho ought to know and who bearthe responsibility, for this countryand all the Western world, be-lieve the situation is grave. Theythink a long-postponed crisis maynow be at hand.

Another set, made up primarilyof American and British amateurexperts, is happily pooh-poohingthis deep concern. The fact thatKhrushchev is "willing to talk"has caught their glad attention,as though this in and of itselfoffered a guarantee that Khruihchev will in no circumstancesbe willing also to act.

Haughtily AloofPresident Charles de Gaulle of

France stands haughtily alooffrom it all. The theory of theAmerican and British amateurexperts — and also apparentlyof some official British experts-is that the West has only toexercise its cerebral musclesand endlessly negotiate with theSoviet Union over an area inwhich very little remains nego-tiable unless the West intendsto give in by installments. Theseexperts want to talk, and onlyto talk, and to talk all too much.

The De Gaulle theory is thatwe ought just grandly to ignorethe whole business, neither negotiating nor preparing to fightin the notion that there should beno talking at all. The West Germans, like the United States, arequite willing to talk — to a pointBut both governments are quiteunwilling to see any .talking takethe form of piecemeal conces-sion to what the Russians »rereally after in Berlin. This is theradual removal of Allied power

from Berlin and West Germanyby way of some Allied recognition of the Soviet puppet regimein East Germany.

The plain fact is that the West-ern alliance, bedeviled alike bythe excessively "tough" de Gaulle/lew and the excessively untoughritw of the American and Britishamateur statesmen, is in poorshape to confront any real chal-lenge from Khrushchev. And itis strongly probable that this hasnot been lost upon him.

Somehow in the last few yearsthe Western alliance has lost itsway — and also, to a dangerousdegree, its common sense. Theame allies who refuse a hard-

pressed American President evena small moral co-operation on

uba are leaving that AmericanPresident substantially alone tomeet the new trouble over Benlin.

Western Europe and Britainare engrossed by trade — bybusiness as usual, except thatthis time it is in the hope ofeven more business than usual.

The, self-nominated intellectualsif the West are preoccupied with

empty dreams that a world canbe saved exclusively by diplo-matic minuets, dreams which re-coil from the very word "power">s a horrid and impermissible

"You'd be surprised how many college kidsare interested In politlcs...ond most of'em have cars out here...I*

Your Money's Worth:

:hing.Shivering Dogma

what we were doing to help thiCuban underground and he shook

and said he didn'his headnow."

When the President remainedsilent. Senator Humphrey con-inued:

"If something isn't done soon,Cuba could become the most e*plosive political issue of this eleoion. We should be setting up andtupporting a Cuban government-n-exile and supporting it with allhe arms and money it needs to

overthrow Castro. We should bel | aunching full-scale propaganda

warfare against Castro. Weshould be forming an alliance inthe Caribbean with the nationsthat want to help us stop theseSoviet arms shipments and ridCuba of all the Russian techni-

that statement, Hum-

ire operating a guerrilla train- 6—Tuesday, October 23, 1962 until i,ter.

cians."After

phrey excused himself when itbecame evident tha\t 'the Presi-dent was reserving his answer

It is they who have helped cre-ate a shivering dogma that"world opinion" must in eachind every circumstance be theirinal arbiter of mankind's destiny,t is they, for all their posturingsis great international thinkers,•ho are unconsciously promotinghe new isolationism of our times,ust as men in terror of any riskwhatever promoted the isolation-ism that helped Hitler's rise.

Through such a fog PresidentKennedy must now find his way.Jnexampled burdens have fallenlpon him. For he is the head ofn alliance which is content to letim take the responsibility aloneiut, having put him in the seat)f responsibility, is not contento take his direction as to how

the job should be done.In this matter, and whatever

his mistakes may have been elsiwhere, he needs and deserves thesupport of all Americans, Repub-licans no less than DemocratsHe is, in all conscience, gettinglittle enough support from else'where.

What New Tax Laws MeanBy SYLVIA PORTER

If you are one of America's millions of self-employed professional and business men, you may, if yoiwish, set up * tax-sheltered retirement program beginning with 1963.

For years, many self-employed have envied thespecial retirement plan tax breakswhich have been limited to employeesand corporation executives. But thenrequests for a law to give them somewhat similar benefits have been turneddown again and again by CongressNow, though, Congress has passed andthe President has signed the RetiremenAct of 1962 to give you a retiremen

PORTER plan tax benefit of your own—althoughit is not as sweet as the one available to the corpora'tion executives.

Here, in brief, is how the new tax break will workYou will, as a self-employed person, whether

professional or an unincorporated business man, beable to set aside and deduct a certain portion of yourearned income each year for retirement purposes.

While your retirement fund is accumulating andthe money is being invested, the income earned by thifund wijl be tax-free.

When you retire and start drawing on your re-tirement fund, you will pay tax on the amount whichyou originally deducted and on the fund income youaccumulated tax-free.

Generally, every self-employed person with earn-ings from personal services can use a self-employedretirement plan. This includes doctors, dentists, law-yers, accountants, individual proprietors, partners inhundreds of thousands of small businesses and com-mercial ventures.

You can set up a plan" even if you have no em-ployees at all. For instance, a dentist who may practicewithout any nurse or any other employees can estab-lish his own plan just for himself. But if you, the self-employed person, have employees working for you,you can set up a plan for yourself only if you alsocover and contribute for each employee who has beenwith you for three years or more (except those whowork 20 hours or less a week or five months or lessa year.)

DOCTORS NEED DOCTORSCHICAGO (AP)-A pathologisl

studying medical tests given t<1,771 doctors attending the American Medical Association's con>vention has found that the fam-ily physician's health is beingneglected.

Dr. Thomas M. Perry, pathol-ogist of Washington, D. C, re-oorted to the AMA that two-thirdsof the doctors have had signifi-cant abnormalities.

The doctors were given 17 sep-arate tests during the meetinglast June. They revealed that thedoctors has a possible 2,212 in-stances of sickness, ranging fromheart ailment to gout.,

Doctors whose tests showed illlealth symptoms were sent letters suggesting that more testsbe repeated by the doctor's ownpathologist.

RESPONSE FROM BARRYPHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - Some

Arizona newcomers moved into aPhoenix foothills subdivision. Ontheir first morning, their dog,ismed Barry, ran off.When the woman's calls caught

he ear of a neighbor, he askedf she was calling him. The neigh-or was Sen. Barry Goldwater,•Ariz. '

There is no age limit on setting up a plan. Forpractical purposes, though, there is no point jn doingit if you are 70 or over, for the law would require youimmediately to pay out all or some part of what youput into your fund.

You also can set up a plan if your self-employedactivities are only part-time. As an illustration, youmay be one of the many who work as employees andcarry on a self-employed sideline activity (such as pre-paring tax returns during tax season). Even if youare already covered by your employer's qualified pen-sion or profit-sharing plan, you also can establish yourown self-employed retirement program, basing it onyour earned income from your self-employment.

How much can you put into a retirement plan?There is an overall limitation and this also dependson your net earned income.

First, understand that you are not required to doanything at all about this, and undoubtedly many willdecide to do nothing.

Assuming that you do want a plan, the law willlimit the amount of your contribution and of yourdeduction.

You can contribute each year, starting in 1963any amount up to, but no more than 10 per cent oiyour earned income. Your contribution, however, cannot exceed $2,500.

You may deduct on your tax return for only onehalf of your contribution each year to your fund.

For instance, if your net earned income in 1963is $8,000, you can set aside up to $800 for your re-tirement plan, bu^ y ° u c a n deduct only $400 on your1963 return. If your net earned income is $28,000, youcan set aside $2,500 (not $2,800) and deduct $1,250.So the most anydhe can contribute and deduct, nomatter how large his net earned income .is, will be$2,500 for the fund and $1,250 for the deduction.

For those in businesses in which personal servicesand capital are both income-producing—as in a bakingoperation which has ovens and fixtures—the law ap-plies an arbitrary rule to determine how much of theself-employed individual's income from the businessis earned income. The earned income is a reasonableallowance as compensation for personal services, butthe amount cannot exceed 30 per cent of the indi-vidual's share of the net profits of the business.

Tomorrow: Investing the retirement fund and ex-mples of tax savings for self-employed persons.

SOKOLSKY

US Hot Short HmoryBy SEORSE E. SOKOUKY

Nothing that happens today, start*. fc#*y. Theroots of all troubles are distant and of ted de<t$. So Itis with Castro's Cuba. . . .

Back in 1948, one of those Inter-Anoerican Con-ferences was called at Bogota in Colombia. The Secre-

tary of that Conference, was RoyRubottom who was then attached tothe American Embassy in Colombia andwho subsequently became AssistantSecretary of State in charge of LatinAmerican Affairs. It was during RoyRubottom's administration of the LatinAmerican desk at the State Departmentthat Batista was knocked off by theUnited Slates and Castro recognized

with unseemly speed and considerable aid; i(.

When the Bogota Conference met, a revolt wasorganized called the Bogotaza. This occurred in April,1948. The Colombian Army reported the arrest'of twoRussian Communists. Among those most active in theBogotaza was a youth by the name of Fidjsl Castro.This was a Communist revolt and although Castro wasnot a citizen of Colombia, he was one of the leadersof the Bogotaza.

: Refused One WarningAt that time, the head of the CIA was Admiral

R. H. Hillenkoetter, an intelligence officer of-tlie high-est quality. He appeared before the House ExecutiveExpenditures Committee on April 15, 1948, and saidthat as early as January 2, there was a possibility pfviolence in Colombia during this Conference. AdmiralHillenkoetter also testified that the United States Em-bassy in Bogota refused to transmit one CIA warning.

President Truman said April 15 that although theUnited States had expected picketing of the Confer-ence he did not believe that such trouble v$iild de-velop. Curiously, the'only public official who recog-nized the significance of the Bogotaza was .Repre-sentative Clarence Brown who saw in it ''a; SouthAmerican Pearl Harbor." Out of the Bogotaza In 1948came Castro. .

What is significant in all this is that the govern-ment of the United States, in high places, krie^j as farback as 1948 that one Fidel Castro was a Communistat Bogota and that the Bogotaza was one of the startsof a Latin American Revolution. There is, ample evi-dence that this was known to the CIA aM the StateDepartment and that President Truman was aware of it.

Ears Cut, Eyes Put Out ; ';\In fact, Governor Thomas E. Dewey sa%$l April

V12, 1948, that "Mr. Truman . . . cut off ourVears andput out our eyes" in Latin America by replacing theFBI by the CIA It was not long before the able Ad-miral Hillenkoetter was removed from the CIA andthat organization began to pursue policy instead ofmerely providing information. .)

In the recently distributed reports of the EastlandCommittee Hearing much of the data concerning theState Department's misconduct with regard to Castrois made public. (Nearly all of this data had. beep pub-'ished in this column beginning three years-tfijjo.)

What the Eastland Committee' has accomplishedis to establish beyond doubt that subordinatje'officialson The Fourth Floor of the State Departme^t^n actndependently of the President of the United States

and the Secretary of State and that these officials maynot know that the action had ever been taken. Thiss definitely established concerning the conduct pf Wil-iam! A. Wieland and his chief, Roy Rubottonvif) their

handling of the Cuban situation, Wieland withheldtorn Batista promised arms on his own authority.

Wieland, who went at one time by the name ojf Monte-negro and who had,his own private views concerningwhat should be done inland about Cuba, is stfttin theState Department as is Roy Rubottom. It is difficultor a citizen to understand how this is possible and

how it comes about that men who have made so manybvious mistakes are still in positions where they canontinue to make mistakes.

Presidents come and go; Secretaries of State comend go—but these little bureaucrats, whose names are

not even known to the American people, continue toit at desks on The Fourth Floor deciding questionsm their own volition without any regard to nationalolicy and national interest. Their principal virtue is

their ability to speak a foreign language and they arealled career officers because they cannot readily beismissed.

But the knowledge of a foreign language or twos no indicator of intelligence nor does it prove theperson is guided by patriotism which is the first es-sential of service for the government and people ofhis country. "

"Thi. Pair FeeU Pretly Good"

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36 pairs, reg. 12.95 to 18.95

O1W ONCE-A-YEAR SALE OF LEATHER CLOVES-WE CIRCLED THE GLOBE TO BRING YOU OVER 100 STYLES*' EVERY PAIR IS SPOTLESS AND STILL IN ITS CELLOPHANE AND POLYETHANE WRAPPERS

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MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. (SATURDAYTILL 8 P. M.)

1962 /RED BANK SE&STER

TURN BACK THE SUNDIAL — Irene Ryan (left) andDonna Douglas of "The Beverly Hillbillies" (Wednesdays,9:00-9:30 P. M., EST, on the CBS television network)turn back their sundial in preparation for the change-over from Daylight Saving Time to Standard Time onSunday, Oct. 28.

CD AlertSimulatesEmergency

FAIR HAVEN — "OperationRescue," a local Civil Defensepractice alert, was a simulated"near disaster," according to thelocal CO and Disaster Controlboard.

Melvin P. Stout, director, said"the value of these operations isto discover our shortcomings andto correct them before the realdisaster occurs."

The problem involved nearlysimultaneous fire's in the WillowStreet School and the Fisk St.Youth Center.

Miss Gayle Camp!, schoolnurse, In charge of a simulatedemergency hospital at the center,said there was a lack of medicalsupplies, including intravenoussolution, oxygen and plasma.

The exercise was planned byFrank Kaiser, deputy director of

MortComfortWearing

FALSE TEETHHers 1B a pteawm wty to overcome

loose plata dtioomfort. PASTEETK.»n Unproved powder, wrinkled onupper and lower plates holds themfirmer so that they /eel man com-fortable. No gummy, gooey, pastytast* or feeling. It's alkaline (noii-acld). Does not sour. Checks "plateodor breath". Get FA8TEETH todayat drug counter* everywhere.

operations; James Acker, staflfirst aid representative, and Richard Pettigrew, fire chief. GirScout Troop 224, under the direction of Mrs. Dale Scott, were thesimulated victims' of the schoolfire.

More than 75 personnel tookpart in the operations.

4-H HearsRock Collector

HAZLET — Peter Morris, rockcollector, was guest speaker ata meeting of the 4-H Queens.

Mr. Morris spoke on the valuesand satisfactions derived fromrock collecting, and practicaluses to which the hobby can beput.

He brought with him a displayranging from "fool's gold" tosome semi-precious and preciousstones. The youngsters were tak-en into a darkroom where hedemonstrated the strange beautyof phosphorescent rocks whensubjected to short-wave light.

Mr. Morris offered to accompany the groups in the spring ontheir projected "mining" fieldtrip.

Groups present were the 4-HQueens, Busy Little Beavers, TheShutterfans and the Buffalos.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement

A NEW ERA OFDEPENDABILITYIN COLOR TVt

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TV KeyPtemewsTonight's top television shows

ai previewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts who attendrehearsals, watch screenings, andanalyze scripts in New York aqdHollywood.

RED S K E L T O N . Red andGeorge' Gobel copy all the otherTV shows and end up withvery broad medical1 sketch. AsFreddie the Freeloader, Red's ahealthy bum who just wants torest in a hospital, and Gobel isbouncing surgeon Dr. Cagey.Also, Skelton's pantomime findshim in trouble in a phone boothand, for the first time, Red intraduces new talent, a MissKaren Morrow, who's a CaroBurnett type belting out "Every-thing's Coming Up Roses,'among others. 8:30 p.m. CBS

JACK BENNY. A folksy out-ing and a must (or fans of Lawrence Welk who shows up withhis whole orchestra. Benny andWelk talk about Jack's desire tolead a band, and there's a sketchwith the two old ladies who aremembers of Benny's (an cluband they haven't been on inlong time. 9:30 p.m. CBS.

D I C K POWELL. "The SeaWitch." Carolyn Jones, whoguested on last Thursday's Dr.Kildare, puts her newly acquiredmedical knowledge to good stead.In this one, she saves a heart attack victim's life and then findsout her patient is the one witnessable to clear her of a murdercharge. Plots cast upon the TVwaters. 9:30 p.m. NBC.

CHET HUNTLEY REPORT-ING. "Ceylon: Paradise Dis-turbed." Particularly interestingstudy of a nation undergoing along and painful transition fromsubject status to viable Indepen-dence. What makes this reportso noteworthy is that Ceylon,once the second most prosperouscountry in the Far East, hasfound herself in a steadily declin-ing economic condition during the14 years she's been on her own.Andrew Pearson's film coversmuch of the physical activity ofthe people and the condition ofthe land, and Welles Hangen'scommentary fills in the econom-ic, political, racial and religiousFacts that add up to a majorproblem. 10:30 p.m. NBC.

"HERE'S EDIE." (Season's>remiere). A pleasant half hour.

There are only so many ways todo a musical show, but MissAdams and Company deserve anod for avoiding the common-place. The mood is New Yorkand, without a tiresome emcee.Edie does some ballads andjumps; Duke Ellington and hisorchestra helps her out in a med-ley: and for the finale, MissAdams gives us her interpreta-tion of a supper club performer,followed immediately by Edie as

stripper. Incidentally, formerPresident Eisenhower Is advisedto catch this so he can hearPeter Falk's monologue as a cabdriver, discussing, among otherthings, how much monev Ikereally has. 10:30 p.m. ABC.

TONIGHT. Johnny Carson'sguest list for tonight includeJanet Leigh, Red Buttons, EddieFisher, and Fran Jeffries. Soundslike a busy night for Johnny.(Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC.

MICE FOR SCIENCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The500,000th mouse has acquired can-cer through a needle in the gianttesting program of anticancerchemicals being conducted atBattelle Memorial Institution.

Thus far in the tests, 15,260chemicals have been screened,more than five million injectionshave been given and the half-million mice, costinghave been used.

$250,000

TELEVISIONTUESDAY AFTERNOON

J f c H - O ) Love Of lite{§") Pint lsspttfuSon(7) Jane Wynun(t) Science Fiction

- Theater(11) Merry Mailman(II) Books For Our Tune

12:25- (2) New,U:M— (2) Search For Tomorrow

(4) Truth OrConsequences

(1) Cartoonsiff Camouflage(•) Memory Lane

(11) Rocky * His FriendsU : « - (2) Guiding Light

(11) Merry MailmanU:H~ (4) News

(7) News1:80- (2) Burns ft Allen

(4) Leave it to the Girls(5) Cartoons(7) Dr. Hudson's Journal

(11) People are Funny(13) Exploring Nature

1:2*- (S) News1 : » - (2) As The World Turns

(S) Movie(7) December Bride(») Star And Story

(11) Best Of Groucho(13) Tell Me A Story

1:50—(13) Experiences InEnglish

1:55- (4) News2:00- (2) Password

(4) Merv Griffen(7) Day In Court(9) Legacy

(11) Divorce Court2:10—(13) Scienceland1:10- (2) House Party

(7) Seven Keys(9) Movie

(13) New YorkMetropolis

2:50—<I3) Interlude2:55- (4) News

(5) NewsllOO- (2) Millionaire

(4) Loretta Young ,(5) Mr. District Attorney(7) Queen For A Day

(11) How to Marry aMillionaire

1:10- (2) To Tell The Truth(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Big Payoff(7) Who Do You Trust?

(11) Laurel, Hardy &Chuck

(13) Television ForTeachers

1:SS- (2) News(11) Rocky and Friends(2) S

y4:00— (2) Secret Storm

(4) Make Room (orDaddy

(5) Deputy Dawg(7) American Bandstand(9) High Road To Danger

(11) Bozo the Clown(IS) Television For

Teachers4:25—(11) Koko the Clown4:10- (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Felix and the Wizard(7) Discovery 62(9) Looney Tunes

(11) Dick Tracy(IS) Music Interlude

1:55- (4) News(7) American Newstand

(11) Fractured Fairy Tales5:00- (2) Love that Bob

(4) Movie(7) I Married Joan(9) Movie

(11) Cartoon Zoo(13) Once Upon A Day

5:25—(11) Rocky & his FrinedsI:SO- (2) Movie

(5) Sandy's Hour(7) Highway Patrol

(11) Popeye

TUESDAY EVENING<)Wfl

• : • - « ) Newt•:0V- (4) News and Weafher

(7) Newt(11) Three Stooges

- (13) What's New0:15- (7) Local News0:10- (7) Weather0:25— (7) Capsule Comment0:10- (4) Local News

(5) Mickey Mouse Club(7) News(0) Zoorama

(11) Quick Draw McGraw(11) Profile: New Jersey

0:40- (4) Weather0:45- (4) News

(7) Point of View6:55-(13) Dateline7:00- (2) News

(4) Story of a Jockey(5) Beachcomber(7) Phil Silvers(9) Merrytoon Circus

(11) News(11) Learn to Read Music

7:10- (2) Weather(11) Local News

7:15- (2) Newi7:25—(11) Weather7:10- (2) Marshall Dillon

(4) Laramie »(5) Lock Up(7) Combat(0) Movie

(11) Best Of Groucho(11) Art Of Film

8:00- (2) Lloyd Bridges(5) Wire Service

(11) High Road8:30- (2) Red Skelton

(4) Empire(7) Hawaiian Eye

(11) Probe9:00- (5) Play Of The Week

(11) Local Issue9:10- (2) Jack Benny

(4) Dick Powell(7) Untouchables(9) Perspective On

Greatness(11) You Are There(13) Age Of Overkill

10:00— (2) Garry Moore(11) True Adventure(11) World at Ten

10:10- (4) Chet Huntley(7) Here's Edie(9) Kingdom of The Sea

(11) Frontiers ofKnowledge

(13) Festival of the Art*11:00- (2) Newt

(4) News(5) Newt(7) Hews(9) Movie

(11) Steve Allen11:05- (5) Political Talk11:10- (2) Weather

(4) Weather(5) Movie(7)- Local News

11:15- (2) Movie(4) Tonight(7) Movie

12:!0-(U) News12:40—(IS) Reflections12:50- (5) News1:00- (4) News

(5) Movie(7) Movie(9) Playback

1:05- (4) Headline(9) Almanac Newsreel

1:10- (9) News and Weather1:25— (2) Movie1:35— (4) Sermonette2:15— (7) Evening Prayer1:15- (2) News3:20- (2) Give Us This Day

TV Key MailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

ThreQuestion: I just lovedCoins In The Fountain' whic!was shown onat the Movies."

'Saturday NighiWhat happened

PAMOUS SPACEREMOTE CONTROLThat lets you tunt TV from the com-fort of your easy chairl

—flnisi performing, most dtpendtblt cohr TV

VISIT OUR STEREO ROOM

30 Broad St. Red Bank

withVICTOR

to most of the stars in themovie? I don't see any of themin the movies or on TV with theixception of Rossano Brazzi am

Louis Jourdan. K.F., ToledOhio.

Answer: Clifton Webb is stilllctive in films. His last film<vas "Satan Never Sleeps" withWilliam Holden. Dorothy Me"juire is also making movies amoccasionally does a TV guesishot. Jean Peters, who wasthe peak of her popularity dur-ing the 1950's which accounts forso manv of her films current!;being shown on "Saturday Niptiit the Movies," retired from th<screen after her marriage tcHoward Hughes. Maggie McNamara, who has only made tweother films besides "Fountain,dropped out of the picture for a-while but Is currently makingcomeback via the stage withrole in the Broadway play "Ste]On A Crack."

Question: I want to congratu-late the ABC network for bring-ing back "Voice of Firestone" tTV. There are those of us whappreciate good singers singingood music and we certainly

Tests have proved visible typerecords are approximately50% more efficient than blind-filed records. Let us show youhow your records can be con-veniently and efficiently han-dled in Victor Visible. Manydifferent styles available.

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MADAME PAULINEPhrenologist

Character Realtor Advlior —Past — P m e M

4J8 Clifton Avr.. LakrtmoA, N. 1.FOicroft 3-TJS7

Open Dally OiOO a.m.-ltoe p.m.Sunday By Appel»tmeat

aren't going to find it on "EdSullivan's Show." Mrs. B.A., Al-bany, N.Y.

Answer: You may address yourcomplimentary remarks to ABC-TV, 7 West 66th St., New York23, N.Y.

Question: I'm mad about theactor who plays Wes on "It's AMan's World" and would like toknow all there is to know abouthim. Please print a biographyon Glenn Corbett. I think he'llbe a big star very soon. M.D.,Old Town, Florida.

Answer: Corbett didn't think ofacting as a profession until hewas in college and was asked byone of his friends, who was di-recting a college production of"You Never Can Tell," by G.BShaw, to replace an actor whodropped out of the show. As afavor, Corbett took the part andwas immediately stage struck.He studied drama and startedplugging for parts by seeingmany agents and finally landeda small part In a movie. Thisled to more small parts andeventually a good featured rolein "All the Young Men," whichstarred Sidney Poitier and AlanLadd. He made a couple ofother movies before he wassigned for his present TV series.Glenn Is married to the formerJudy Daniels and they have twochildren, Jason, 3, and Jocelyn,

For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor, wirte to Steven A. Scheuer,TV Key Mailbag, c/o The Regis-

.VABCrXVWOK-TV

wnx-TVWEDNEAAY M0BND4G

fc«— (2) PreviewsfcJO- 0 ) Ghm Us This DtyI : » - (2) Hews

(4) SermoaettefcOt- (2) College Of The Air

(4) Continental ClassroomfcH- (2) Sunrise Semester

(4) Continental ClassroomT:00-» 0 ) Newt.

(4) Today7:eV- (S) Call To Prayer7: I S - (S) News7:2«— (7) Morning Prayer7:tf- (I) Columbia Lectures

(7) Early Bird Cartoon*8:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo

(I) Saidy Becker •(7) Tommy Seven

8:10- (7) Little Rascals8 : 4 5 - 0 0 News&S0- (I) News And Weather8 : » - (I) Almanac Newsreel8:00- (2) Life Of Riley

(4) Trouble with Father(7) Funny Manns '(») Jack La Lanne

(11) Comedy Party(II) Profile: New Jersey

fc»- (I) News(U Dateline: New Jersey

fcle- (2) Our Miss Brooks(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(1) Topper(7) Gale Storm(I) Movie

01) Parlons Francaia I»:4S—<lt) TeU Me A Story9-.SS- (4) Newa

10:00- (2) Calendar(4) Say When(5) Movie(7) Susie

(11) For Your Information10:D5-(13) Issue And The

Challenge10:25- (4) News

(II) Scienceland10:10- (2) I Love Lucy

(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Answering Service

(11) Movie10:45—(IS) Parlons Francais I11:00- (2) McCoys

(4) Price Is Right(7) Ernie Ford(9) Johnny Andrews

(11) Wonder Of Words1120—(13) Issue And The

Challenge11:23- (I) NewsIl:S0-(2) Pete And Gladys

(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Yours For a Song

11:4O-(1J) Tri State Focus11:5MU) News

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-Breakfaat at Tllliny'i 2:00; 1:30:Never on Sunday 1:00; 7:00; 10:30

EATONTOWNDRIVE-IN-

Two Week* in Another Town 9:00:Star? o[ Count ot Monte Chrlito 7:05;10 M

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

Plieon Thtt Took Rome 3:0O; 7>:W; Flrebmnil 3:00; *M

ASBURYPARKLYRIC-

A Matter of Who 7:U: 8:15MAYFAIR- . .... '

The Apartment" J:«O; 1M i.Preview: The chapman Report 8:30

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

Requiem for a Heavyweight 8:SBi10:20; JUnf a Dim Rhythm 7:00

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC—lack Olant Killer 7:00; 10:00Might? Uriua 8:35

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon 7:00; Son of Samion 7:07;10:30; Last of the Vlklnfs 8:45

PERTH AMBOYAMBOY DRIVE-IN—

Cartoon 7:00: Murder On The Cam'pus 7:06; 10:09; Flame In theStreet* 8:3<

MAJESTIC—Kid Qalahad 3:35; «:IO; »:5fl;Court Martial 2:10; 8:18: 8:20

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA-

Requlem For a Heavyweljht 2:08:3:SS; 5:55:10:06Preview: Manchurlan Candidate 8:00

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN-

The Vikings 7:0B; 11:10;Trapeze 6:15

MONTCLA1RCLAIRIDGE-

Hollday In Spain 8:00

Set Open HouseTonight at School

LITTLE SILVER — Open housewill be held tonight at 8:15 atPoint Road School.

As he did last Tuesday at theMarkham Place School, C. DavidVandertioof, superintendent, willinvite parents to inspect theschools and the children's work.Teachers will be in their respec-tive classrooms to outline proce-dures and meet parents.

These open house sessions aresponsored by the Parent-TeacherAssociation. The PTA executiveboard will meet Monday, Nov. 5,at 8:15 p.m. at the MarkhamPlace School.

The next regular PTA meetingwill be a covered dish supperWednesday, Nov. 14.

SHARK N O K l M U S — Dr. Jamei Dewey WaxioJi, 34,Harvard biologist holds model of nucleic acid moleculesin Cambridge claiiroom after word that he shared the1962 Nobel Prixe for medicine with two Britiih icienriits.Model is of the double helix or spiral arrangement ofdeoxyriboriucleic acid molecules worked out by Dr. Wat-son and the other scientists. Known as DNA, th§ sub-stance is considered vital in pasting on hereditary char,acterisfics from parent to child. (AP Wirepfcoto)

An Understudy Mo\?esUp tast in Television

W1TBECK

HOLLYWC^Xwhen a girlbecomes an understudy to a starlike Tammy Grimes in a Broad-way musical, she expects to stayin the background, be polite andteam, that's all.

When young Karen Morrow,belter like Carol Burnett, signedto play Tammy's understudy inthe musical "Molly Brown," shedidn't expect anyone to takenotice of her. She could sing allright, you could hear her threeblocks away, but Karen was onthe plump side, she was greenand she was almost a completeopposite to the explosive MissGrimes.

Yet, after Tammy, Karen andthe "Molly Brown" company ar-rived in Los Angeles late lastspring for a six-week booking,things began to happen to Karen.T h e William Morris agencysigned her and soon she was au-ditioning for Sid Caesar in Holly-wood filming "It's a Mad, Mad,Mad, Mad World." Sid washunting for inventive girls towork, on his new TV show, andactresses who could improvise inseven languages are very hardto find.

To Become a RegularKaren was nervous, Sid was

nervous, but the two got alongwith nonsense talk in German,Italian, French and Spanish, justas it came Into their heads andKaren walked off with a job.After December Karen will beSid's regular foil on his ABC se-ries.

While her head was still spin-ning from the Caesar conquest,Karen, via her agents, auditionedfor Red Skelton's producer, Ce-cil Barker, who listened and thenquickly signed her for Red'sshow tonight on CBS.

Obviously Barker and Caesarthink Karen is another CarolBurnett. After sitting quietlybackstage every night Karensuddenly gets a big showcasewith Skelton and Caesar. Shecan't understand the quickness ofit all. "Why me?" asks Karen."I'm Just an understudy. I'mnot supposed to be out In thebig bright lights."

Karen is only going to sing onhe Skelton Show, not indulge in

slapstick with the Tuesday nightclown, and she's not sure she'llcome off like a pro.

Worries About Camera"Am I green," she said after a

rehearsal. "I mean reallygreen. I leave the 'Molly Brown'company in Boston and fly toLos Angeles. An hour later I'm

rehearsing. Then they ask meabout lip sync. I've never doneany of that. And I don't knowhow to move before a camera.You have to be careful with me.Get a shot of my chin and I lookbeefy. On a big stage ft some-how didn't matter, but I worriedabout the camera moving in onme." ;

Karen hopes she hasn't hutchedher first big chance on television.With her voice she shouldn't betoo concerned. - Someone askedif she had any records out. "Rec-ords," she said. "No one's ap-proached me about records."That will come later.

Originally Karen had fcer eyeset on becoming an opera singer.Her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ken-neth L. Morrow ofDes Moines,Iowa, were both with the ChicagoOpera Company, so Flagitad to-stead of Ethel Mermta w«aheard in the house. "Put thetones up here," M r s . Morrowtold her daughter while she sangin the living room. •

Sounded Like EtheJHowever, Karen sounded more

like Ethel when she sang inmusicals at Clark College, Iowa,and she realized she would neverbe heard at the Met. She tookup school teaching to pay bills;after two years of it, she landeda job in Fazio's, a Milwaukeetheater-restaurant. Karen stayed16 months and learned h«rtrade. The next stop was NewYork, and after three months ofhunting, she landed a role In •an off-Broadway musical called"Sing Muse." It lasted fiveweeks, but Karen was the onlygirl in the show and had 12 num-bers. ^ . •

"It's been awfully fast," shesaid, looking back. "Maybe toofast." Producer Barker of theSkelton Show doesn't think soand neither does Sid Caesar. '

So it looks as if Carol Burnetthas company. Remember hername — Karen Morrow.

•LAST OF THE VIKINQSPLAYGROUND

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TOMORROWREPUBLICAN C A M P A I G

LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m. Sea Gi'Inn.- FLOWER SHOW, "Tribute 1'the United Nations," Little Silve:. Woman's Club, 1 to 9 p.m., i' the clubhouse.

THURSDAYLUNCHEON, Women's Gui

for Christian Service of the Ne>Shrewsbury Reformed Church,p.m., White Hall of the churc!

DESSERT - BRIDGE A NFASHION S H O W , WomenGuild o f Trinity EpiscopChurch, Red Bank, 1 p.m., parishall, White St.

RUMMAGE SALE, EpiscopChurchwomen of All Saints Mmortal Episcopal Church, 6:30 t9:30 p.m. in the parish house.

CARD P A R T Y , EpiscopaChurchwomen of St. AndrewEpiscopal Church, Atlantic Highlands, 8 p.m., parish hall.

TO ATTEND MEETINGLONG BRANCH — James M

Long, executive director of th^Family and Children's Service'Monmouth County, will representhe agency at the annual meetin(of the Family Service Associationof America on Nov. 19 in NewYork City.

* Baton * BallroomClasses for tots,teens and adults.

SH 79552LEAH MAUER

Studio of Dance37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANKOpposite N. J. Employment Office

Learn ToDance!

Parents and Teachers

October Themes"Parent-Teacher Partnership in Education" was

discussed by Miss Joyce Clark, curriculum co-ordinatorfor Raritaii Township schools, at a meeting of theParent-Teacher Association of Middle Road School,Hazlet. •

"Parents, teachers and community agencies mustbear responsibility for the total education of children",Miss Clark said. She iden-tified ways parents can

Miss Margaret Mary O'Shea

EngagementAnnounced

RUMSON — Mrs. John JO'Shea, 23 Robin Rd., announcesthe engagement of her daughterMiss Margaret Mary O'Shea, toJames J. Freeman, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. James J. Freemanof Haverstraw, N. Y.

The bride-elect, daughter alsoof the late Dr. John J. O'Sheaformerly of Weehawken, is agraduate of Red Bank CatholicHigh School and St. Vincent'sSchool of Nursing, New York. Sheis a nurse at Monmouth MedicaCenter.

Mr. Freeman, an alumnus ofHoly Cross College, is a studentat Fordham School of Law.

play a constructive role inthe educational process.

Mrs. George Marvin, in chargeof the pre-school census, askedfor volunteer canvassers in theRaritan Ridge and Hidden Hillsdevelopments.

A book fair will be held Nov.5 and 6 under the chairmanshipof Mrs. Edward Courier. Nextgeneral meeting will be heldNov. 19 in the school.

A RED BANK FAMILY grouptook over a recent meeting of the MH] ' Sidney Lambertson'PTA of Mechanic Street Schoolwith an excursion into Vietnam.

The program, presented by theC.E. Burner family of River Rd.,Red Bank, included a talk by

Club ListsChairmen

SHREWSBURY - New com.mittee chairmen were named ata recent meeting of the Shrews-bury Community Club in thePresbyterian Church house here.

New appointments include Mcs.Harold Johnson, refreshments;Mrs. Maver Campbell and Mrs.Jessie Kirby, entertainment;Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow, membership; Mrs.publicity; Mrs.

Payson Lyman,C. C. Crawford,

music; Mrs. John Valentine, sun-shine, and Harold Johnson, din-ner.

Aserved, Mrs.was chairman

covered dish supper wasHarold Johnsonand Mrs. John

Valentine and Mrs. Lucile Morfassisted. Mrs. Thomas McClintock, Sr,, led the group in singing. Mrs. Adeline Hampton wasa guest.

The club will meet next at adinner in Crystal Brook Inn onNov. 12 at 7 p.m.

Mrs.dress

Burner on the customs,and culture of Vietnam

tion opening tomorrow in Atlan-tic City.

A BOOK FAIR and talk byMiss Mary Filosa, director of thRutgers University Reading Cen-ter, are planned for the Nov. 5meeting of the PTA of KeyportCentral School. Miss Filosa willspeak on the causes of readingdifficulties.

New committee appointmentsnclude Mrs. Anker Holt, Mrs.

Percy Washington and Mrs. Ray-mond Johnson, hospitality; Mrs.William Gessel, Mrs. JosephOchinego, Mrs. E!yn Frazer and

mem-bership; Mrs. John Kirby andMrs. Richard Polig, program;Mrs. John Marvel, publicity;

where the family was stationedfor two years. Mr. Burnershowed color slides of Vietnam,Cambodia and Thailand, and theBurner children, Michael andPatricia, performed authenticdances.

"Problems in Safety" will bethe topic of a meeting Nov. 20 at8 p.m.

Mrs. James Lawlor, pre-schooland board of education; Mrs. Ed-ward Costic, historian, and Mrs.Ozzie Thorne, official hostess.

JOSEPH S. RODDY, JR., as-sociate professor of education alMonmouth"Humility,manitarianism"meeting of the

College, spoke onHumanity and Hu-

recentlyPTA of

atRive

Street School, Red Bank.Mrs. Milton Simms, Civil De-

fense chairman, asked mother,to serve as corner guards for aiiraid dispersal drills. Volunteerswill be assigned to corners near-est their homes.

Mrs. Simms is also chairmanof the group's annual bazarscheduled for Nov. 14. Com'mittee members are MerrillRichardson, Charles Bourn,Emerson Williams, H o w a rTerry, George Randolph, JoseplMadusky, Charles Jones, EugenClay, Robert Baldwin, BurtoiBradley and Robert Scott. Thebazar is the group's only fund-raising event of the year.

Mrs. Emerson Williams, presdent, and Mrs. Joseph Madusky,first vice president, will be dele-gates to the state PTA conven.

MID-SEASON CLEARANCE

ROBIN• Discontinued Styles

• Children's & Teenage

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2 PAIR FOR

SHOES

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KINNEY SHOESHIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN

(Open Evenings 'til 9 P. M.—Plenty of Free Parking)

BOOKS FOR EVERYONEthe family were suggestedMrs. Joy Socolchik, children'sibrarian at the Middletown

Township library, at a recentmeeting of the East KeansburgPTA.

NEW CHAIRMEN named at arecent executive board meeting>f the Matawan Regional High

School PTA are Mrs. John El-brecht and Mrs. Joseph loffer,membership , and Mrs. AT.Sheesley, parent and family lifeeducation. Mrs. Charles Silverswas elected recording secretary

fill the vacancy created bythe resignation of Mrs. HaroldDolan. Mrs. Dolan will continueas budget and finance chairman.

Mrs. LottMarried InMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN — Announce-ment is made of the marriageof Mrs. Irene Palmer Lott, 20Davis La., River, Plaza, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Palmer,formerly of Plainfield, and thelate Mr. Palmer, to ArmandoCanonico, son of Mr, and Mrs.Carmine Canonico of 3 RectorPI., Red Bank.

The ceremony took place Oct13 in the Middletown ReformedChurch, Kings Hwy. Rev. HarryA. Olson, pastor, officiated. Thecouple were attended by Mr. andMrs. Stephen Sanduz'zi of NewHaven, Conn. A family receptionfollowed in the River House,Rumson.

Mrs. Canonico is a teacher inthe River Plaza School. Mr.Canonico is employed by the RedBank Board of Education.

They have returned from awedding trip to New Enqland andresidedress.

at the River Plaza ad-

HATHOMER SALERED BANK - A baked goods

and fabric sale will be held Sat-urday from 10 a.m. to noon byhe Hathomar Club of the Red

Bank Presbyterian Church inWestminster Hall. William G.Wall, Middletown, is chairman ofthe sale, assisted by Mrs. IrvingPeak, Rumson.

RURAL PORTRAIT— Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson of Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, benefactor to score* of Mon-mouth County charities, and Louis A. Steinmuller, secretary of the New Shrewsbury Board of Education, strife* •pose with friends Dawn, left, and Bally, right. The photograph, enlarged and framed, will hang In the claisroompfor mentally retarded children in the new addition to Swimming River School, New Shrewsbury. It is a gift Wthe school from Mrs. E. W. Speicher, Riverdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, who purchased the pony and cart last yearfor retarded youngsters of the area. ' > •

Chavnpagne and 76 Trombones

Carlton to Celebrate New LookRED BANK — "76 Trom^will be produced and staged by

bones," a parade and a "Cham-pagne Toast" will precede tomor-row's premier performance of"The Music Man" to mark thecompletion of extensive renova-ions and refurbishings of the

Carlton Theater.The formal opening, announced

by Walter Reade, Jr., chairmanof the board of Walter. Reade-Sterling, Inc., will begin at 7 p.m.for 100 invited guests to a cham-pagne party in the divan loungeof the balcony.

At 8:30 p.m., in a stage pro-gram open to the general public,a salute will be played by theRed Bank High School Band. Aspecial presentation of "76 Trom-bones," from "The Music Man,"

Scouts PlanCookie Sale

FAIRVIEW — IntermediateGirl Scouts of the FairviewNeighborhood will hold their an-

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:I need help! I've been mar-

ried six years. We're in our mid-dle twenties and have three chil-dren. Last night out of a clearblue sky my husband told me hehe doesn't love me and hasn'tfor quite some time. He meantit too!! Then he said it's not myfault. Lately I've been findinglipstick on his shirts (and it's notmine). When I asked him aboutit he said it's not lipstick andhe didn't know how It got there.But I know lipstick when I seeit! What am I going to do? I

nual cookie sale Nov. 5-16.Plans for a newsletter have

been formulated. It will be written monthly by scouts from eachof 14 neighborhooddistributed to keep

troops andparents in-

farmed of scouting activities.Mrs. Frank Dametz, Jr.,' has

been named chairman of a ToyFestival to b e held Dec. 7 in theFairview School.

The association will meet againNov. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the homeof Mrs. Milton Bloodgood.

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the Monmouth Civic Chorus, aswell as several otter selections.A premier showing of Meredith

Willson's "Music Man," starringRobert Preston in the role hecreated on Broadway, will foltow.

Adam and 1}ve

Telltale Lipstick

thinkcan'tas soon as possible.

I need help mentally butafford it. Please answer

FranticDear Frantic: Your marriage

must have been heading for therocks long before you saw red.It may be hard to save, butwith three children it's worthtrying.

AdamY o u r husband's behavior

and words reflect Immaturity,which might acount for any in-fidelitv. He mav still love yourriore than he realizes. He needsmarriage counseling help asmuch or more than you do —and don't say you can't affordit You can both afford It bet-ter than a divorce.

Eve

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:I am 15 years old and I've

been dating a 26-year-old boy fora long time. He's a real niceboy and gets me anything I want.Before I thought much of him,he liked me so much he wouldbreak me up with every boy Iwent with. He has a real goodJob going from place to place, aconstruction job. But now thatI love him dearly he acts like hewants to break up. Please tellme how to keep him and if youthink he's too old and if he's go-l|ng with any other girl.

' Eager to KnowDear Eager to Know: If you

followed his own tactics, youwould now try to "break himu,p" with any other girl he may

be seeing. But force neverpays off in boy-girl relations.

AdamSo don't force the issue now

—let him go. You're too youngto be dating steady — especi-ally someone nearly twice yourage.

Eve

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:I've been reading your columns

faithfully, and I must say thaiit's too bad that the original firsparent didn't have the strengthof character that you — Eve —possess. As to Adam, you'relucky you have such a "balancewheel" as Eve.

Proper BostonlanDear Proper B o s t o n l a n :

Thanks for the bouquet, but ifthe original Eve had remainedpuritanical, where would weall be now?

EveAnd thanks for the brickbat

—I'll use it to keep that "bal-ance wheel" aligned.

Adam

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:My husband has gone to Cali-

fornia to look for work. I havenot heard from him in 10 years.Should I continue to wait for himor should I go out to Californiaand look for him?

PatientDear Patient: You're fantas-

tically patient. In many statesyou could now legally be de-clared a widow, so if you wantto remain a wife you'd betterfind that spouse. Chances,aregood he's found work by now.

Adam and Eve

Library GroupNames Officers

NAVESINK - Miss MildredD'Vesty was re-elected presidentof the Navesink Library Associa-tion at a recent meeting of thelibrary's board of trustees. Serv-ing with Miss D'Vesty will beMilton Wright, vice president;Mrs. John Dashkavich, recordingsecretary; David Finch, treasur-er, and Mrs. Lester Sickles, cor-responding secretary.

The group will hold a covereddisto supper Nov. 18 at 6 p.m. inthe library. Mrs. David Finch will

• Slipcovers* Bedspreads • Curtains• Shades • Blinds

Complete Installation Service

SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE

747 - 4422

Souvenirs will be presented tothe first 500 ladies in the audi-ence. <

The lobby of the theater nowincludes an exterior box office,with an auxiliary box office hid-den in the walnut paneling. Newflush doors and red carpetinggive the entrance a contemporarylook.

The theater seats nave been re-upholstered in deep rose red fire-proof nylon. Divan lounges uphol-stered in gold fabric have beeninstalled in the loges.

Coffee is served In the loungeevery ' evening beginning at 7p.m. An art exhibition will bedisplayed in the lounge throughthe courtesy of the Guild of Crea-tive Art, Shrewsbury.

"The Heavens are Telling," oneof the tunes from Monmouth Civ-ic Chorus* forthcoming pre-holi-day oratorio "The Creation," willbe included on the program. The,full work is slated for presenta-tion Dec. 2 at 3 p.m. in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, under the direction of Wil-liam Shopppell of Neptune whowill make his debut as conductor,succeeding the founder-conductorof the chorus, William GordonPagdin of little Silver.

Next spring, the "new" Carl-ton will again be host to theMonmouth Civic Chorus whenthey present a full-scale produc-tion of the comic opera "Iokn-the" by Gilbert and Sullivan,with orchestral accompaniment.

Bnai Brith SetsProqram Topic

RED BANK - A film, "Followthe Sun to Israel," will be fhownat a meeting of Bnai Brith Wom-en of Red Bank tonight at 8:30o'clock in Congregation BethShalom, Maple Ave. The colorand sound film will be presentedby El Al Airlines in co-operationwith the Allen Petersen TravelService, Red Bank.

The chapter will also celebratethe 119th anniversary of thefounding of Bnai Brith.' MM.Jules Huber will speak on theearly history of the organizationand discuss past and present,ef-forts to further Its Original goal*of philanthropy, honor and pa-triotism.

present a travelogue on Europe. 15 at 8 p.m. in the fire house.

468 Broad St., Shrewsbury

Toy ExhibitMIDDLETOWN — The auxil-

iary of Middletown Fire Compa-ny No. I entertained member*and guests at a toy demonstra.tion following a meeting Thurs-day night in the fire house.

Chairman was Mrs. John Gor»segner. She was assisted by Mrs.Richard O'Shaughnessy. Mrs.William Bedford, Mrs. KennethC o 1 e m an, Mrs. RaymondBoeckle, Mrs. William Frake andMrs. William Dor.

The auxiliary will meet NoV.

CLEAN RUGSLAST LONGERand look lovelier too!

CALL TODAY

ami,'* 9 since 1911

WHITEST. SH 7-2800 RIDIANK

RFD ClubHears TalkBy Reid1

pCommitttenyui Thomas Fieldw u guest weaker at hut week'smeeting of the R. F. D. GardenClub here fa die Little RedSttwolhouse..

Mr. Field, whose great-grand*fuller helped ftjund the school,to|4 the members of historicalevents which occurred during theRevolution in the vicinity of theschpolhouse. He also reported onthis development of parks andrecreation areas now In progressin the township, :

Mrs. Robert Boykin, presidentof the club, gave an illustratedflannel board lecture on conser-vation.

Mr*, Robert Oummings, Mrs.Leonard Reade and Mrs. ElwoodMeyers will attend the School ofLandscape Design Nov. 7, 8 and9 at Rutgers University.

•Arrangements were displayedby'Misa Lillian Keney. Mrs. Pit-ter Jtead, Mrs, Robert Rex, Mr*.George Senh, Mrs. Douglas Ring,Mrs. Walter Zimmerer. Jr., andMrs. Charles Springhorn.

Hostesses were Mrs. HenryAekerson, •chairman, Mrs. JoslahM: Hewitt and Mrs. Ralph Wood-ruff. Mrs. John W. Cavanagh ishospitality chairman.

"Merry Christinas" will be thetopic of Mrs. Elizabeth Woodfordat the next meeting Nov. 20 inFellowship Hall of the Middle-town Baptist Church, Kings Hwy.

Church GroupMeets Thurs.

SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Nor-man Thetford, vice president ofthe Visiting Homemaker Serviceof Mbnmouih County, will be thespeaker Thursday at a meetingof thW-Women's Association of thePresbyterian Church.

Hie meeting will take place atI th h h h1 p.m.

lounge.d

g pIn the church houseRefreshments will beg

served by the Afternoon Circle.The. association will sponsor a

rummage1 sale Friday from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union HoseFire House, Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank.

Wivef Share

Mrs. Lewis F. Loker

Miss Gentile MarriedAt Mass in St. Mary's

NEW MONMOUTH — MissMary Jean Gentile, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentile, i:Tindall Rd., Middletown, becamethe bride of Lewis F. Loker, Oct.13 in St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Rev. Robert Bulman, pastor,performed the douMe ring cere-mony and celebrated the nuptialmass which followed.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Loker, 962Middletown-Lincroft Rd., Middle-town.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She woregown of white peau de sole andFrench Alencon lace. The fitted

Miss Allocco Is BrideHAZLET — Miss Carbey Rose b a c k cascaded into a chap

Allocco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Allocco, Rt. 35, Keyport,became the bride of John Mio-duszewski, Jr., Saturday In St.Benedict's Catholic Church.

The bridegroom is the son ofMrs. John Mioduszewski, Sr.,Maple Dr., Haslet, and Mr. Mio-duszewski, Miami Beach, Fla.

Rev. Sebastian Weber per-formed the double ring cere-mony. The bride wore a Chan-tflly lace gown designed with afitted beaded bodice, sweetheartneckline and long tapered sleeves.The tler-upon-Wer ruffled bustle

GroupR ARep

p Honors. Auchincloss

ASBURY PARK - Rep. JamesC. AuoHnokMS of Rumson washonored by Monmoutii CountyChapter 411, National Associationof Retired Civil Employees, hereWednesday.

Clement V. Corbo, chapterpresident, presented Mr. Auchin-doss an association citation

Hefor

for meritorious service.lauded . the congressmanhis work on behalf of active andretired federal employees.

Ninety members and guests at-tended the ceremony in the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars Home,Main St.

CD TALK FOR PTAKEANSBURG - Edward Ru-

dow, Civil Defense director, wasguest speaker at a meeting lastweek of the Parent-Teacher As-sociation of St. Ann's CatholicSchool. His topic was "Individ-ual Medical Care in the Event ofa Nuclear Blast." Mrs. GeorgeWeber of the county Civil De-fense spoke about the need formore workers, and asked for vol-unteers. She showed two moviefilms, "Fallout" and "Seconds forSurvival," to point out his need.Mrs. George Kafka, chairman ofthe recent card party and fashionsnow, reported on its success. Co-chairman was Mrs. John Dewar.

el-length train. Her fingertip-length veil of illusion was held bja crystal crown and she carrieca missal adorned with a whstiorchid and s t r e a m e r s ostephanotis.

Miss Sandra Medenbech, Key-port, was maid of honor. Brides-maids w e r e Misses MarilynScheuller, Hazlet, and TheresaMauro, and Frances Luocarelli,both of Keyport. They wore rojjalblue taffeta street-length gowns.They wore matching pill boxhats. The honor attendant caried a cascade bouquet of whitand yellow chrysanthemums. Thbridal attendants carried cascadibouquets of blue-tinted chrysanthemums.

Frank Mitchell, Jr. South Am-boy, served as best man. Usherswere James Davidson, LaurenceHartnr; Charles Allocco, Keansburg, brother of the bride, andJohn Mosinak, Jr., Morgan, cous-in of the bridegroom.

A reception for 270 guests followed in Coby's RestauraniSouth Amboy.

The bride was graduated fromKeyport High School and is em-ployed by the Jersey Centra!Power and Light Company, OkBridge. The bridegroom attendeeKeyport High School and serve*!in Germany with the Army. Hehas a partnership in the SayreWoods Gulf Station, Sayrevill<

They will reside at 36 Broad-way. Keyport, following a trifto Florida.

JIANNINES HAVE SONNORFOLK, Va. — Mr. an

Mrs. Philip A. Jiannine, 3d,this place are parents of a soiborn Oct. 19 at Leigh MemoriaHospital here. Mr. Jiannine is thison of Police Lt. and Mrs. Phil:A. Jiannine, Jr., of 44 Throckmorton Ave., Red Bank, N. JThe child has been named Phili|Ar Jiannine 4th.

Youth DelegatesRED BANK — David Cohen,

Vickilynn Gruher, David Ro-keach, Jeff Ruda and RickierTenter of Monmouth ReformTemole's Youth Group attendedthe Jersey Federation of TempleYouth's annual leadership insti-tute held recently at Temple BethETof Northern Valley.

Among JFTY activities listedfor this month is a "Beatnik"dance which will be held Satur-day In Temple Beth Miriam, El-beron. The youth groups In thestate are also participating inthe annual Trick.or Treat Unicefdrive.

SUMMER RUGSCLEANED

FREE STORAGE*TILnJNEls'

RU9 CUANttfnow CA 2-5042

Msque bodice was designed withportrait neckline and long ta-

pered sleeves. The bouffant skirt,which revealed appliques of lacemotifs, ended in a chapel-lengthtrain. Her two-tier fingertip-length veil of imported pure silkEnglish illusion was held in placeby a coronet of crystals andpearls and she carried a garlandcascade of white chrysanthe-

ums.Cousin Is Attendant

Miss Marie Coschignano, RedBank, was maid of honor for hercousin. She wore an antique goldsatin cocktail-length gown with amatching coronet of horsehairand crystals and carried a handcascade of green fuji mums.

The bridal attendants, whowore similar gowns and coronetsin emerald green satin, wereMiss Donna Loker, Middletown,sister of the bridegroom, andMrs. William Note, Middletown.They carried hand cascades ofwhite fuji mums.

Five-year-old Gloria Jean Gen-tile, New Monmouth, cousin ofthe bride, was flower girl. Shewore a long frock of emeraldgreen silk organza with a match-ing coronet and veil and carrieda miniature hand cascade ofwhite chrysanthemums.

Best ManLawrence Gordon, Middletown,

was best man. Ushers were CarlKowalski, Union Beach, and Rob-ert Deaney, Rumson.

A reception followed in theCrystal Brook Inn, Eatontown.

Following a wedding trip to theCatskill Mountains, they will re-side in their new home at 13Park PI., River Plaza.

The bride was graduated fromRed Bank Catholic High School.The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Middletown Township HighSchool and served three' years inthe Army, of which two werespent In Japan. Both are em-ployed as clerks in the Middle-town Post Office. *"

SEA GIRT—Republican can-didates for county and congres-sional office and . their wiveswill be honored here tomorrowat the annual GOP campaignluncheon. The affair, jointlysponsored by the party's coun-ty executive committee and theMonmouth County Federationof Republican Women, will takeplace at 12:30 p.m. in the SeaGirt Inn.

Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger,Republican national committee-woman, will be the introduc-tory speaker. Incumbent Con-gressman James B. Auchin-closs and Mrs. Auchincloss willbe among the special guests.

List TopEntries InClub Show

RED BANK — Mrs. HaroldLartaud received the best inshow award at the recent annualflower show of the Evening De-partment of the Woman's Club.Her entry was in the fall driedarrangement class.

Second in this class was Mrs.Thomas Guest and Mrs. CharlesMoeller.

Winners in other classes wereMrs. Henry Labrecque, first, nov-ice arrangements; Mrs. Fred-erick Winslow, first, and Mrs. Jo-seph E. Carroll, second, Hallow-een party buffet table; MrsEdgar Denise, first and Mrs.James Humphrey, second, buffettable; Mrs. Lartaud, first, andMrs. Charles Jahnig, second, fire-Dlace; Mrs. Benjamin Vincent,first and Mrs. LeRoy Phifer, sec-ond, harvest arrangement, and 705Mrs. Vincent, and Mrs. CharlesMoeller, first house plants.

Mrs. Arthur Huson of Little Sil-ver judged the show.

Hostesses were Mrs. Guest,Mrs. Donald White and MrsN. F. Scatuorchio.

Fair HavenCouple Wed

RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs.Charles D. Eichler, 40 Park Ave.,announce the marriage of theirdaughter, Miss Donna MarieEichler, to William Henry Mur-ray, 659 River Rd., Fair Haven,son of Mrs. Gloria Y. Murray ofFair Haven, and William H. Mur-ray of Perth Amboy.

The wedding took place Oct. 13.Magistrate William I. Klatsky of-ficiated at the ceremony in hisRed Bank office.

The bride, a graduate of Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, is employed by DonWhite, Inc., Red Bank.

Mr. Murray, attended Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schooland is serving in the U. S. NavalReserves. He is awaiting assign-ment to active duty at LakehurstNaval Base.

The couple will reside in Lake-hurst.

Republican DanceFAIRVIEW - The Republican

Club will hold its annual falldance Friday at 9 p.m. in theCobble Stones, Rt. 35, Middle-town. Chairman is RobertVoetsch.

Music will be by Bob Gold andhis band. Refreshments will befree and tickets will be availableat the door.

Democrats Plan

ASBURY PARK - MonmouthCounty Democratic' candidatessad congressional candidate Pe-

J. Gannon will share" thelhnelight Saturday with six po-litically-minded members of the[airer sex.

They will be guests of honor>t the 40th annual candidates'tea sponsored by the Women'sDemocratic Club of MonmouthCounty. The event will take placeSaturday at 1:30 p.m. in theBerkeley Carteret Hotel. Mrs. P.Paul Campi, Little Silver, is gen-eral chairman.

The six are. the only womenseeking election to municipalposts this year in Monmouth.They are Mrs. Louis M. Mans-field, running for re-election asOcean Township clerk; Mrs. Car-olyn Kasky, for Ocean Townshiptax assessor; Mrs. L. Alice Webb,

1 J

'I.

Mrs. James Harold Figel

Miss Marjorie WilletWed to James H. FigelKEYPORT — In St. John's

Methodist Church, Miss MarjorieAnn Willett, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edward R. Willet, BrownsAve., West Keansburg, becamethe bride of James Harold Figel,

Center St., Union Beach, sonof Mrs. Joseph Wilde, Bronx,N. Y.

Rev. Norman R. Riley per-formed the double ring ceremo-ny on Oct. 14.

The bride was given in mar-riage by- her father. She wore awhite delustered satin gown de-signed and made by Mrs. Char-coal Figel, Union Beach, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs.Figel also made the attendants'gowns and ring bearer's suit.

The bride's fitted bodice hada scoop neckline trimmed withcrystals, sequins and pearls. Thesheath skirt featured a panelback which flowed into a chapel-length train. Her fingertip-lengthveil of French illusion was heldin place by a coronet of crystalsand tear-drop-sequins and shecarried an old fashioned bouquetof white roses.

Attendants In RedMiss Peteria' Roman, Red

Bank, was maid of honor. Herred velvet street-length gown wasstyled with a sabrina neckline,long pointed sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. She wore a matching velvet halo headpiece andcarried an old fashioned bouquetof white carnations.

The bridal attendants, whowore red velvet gowns and haloheadpieces of similar design,were Mrs. EJlen Long, LongBranch, and Mrs. Robert Flgel.Matawan, sister-in-law of thebridegroom. They carried oldfashioned bouquets of red andwhite carnations.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement.

Kathy Figel, Union Beachniece of the bridegroom, was th'flower girl, She wore a whitesatin dress trimmed in red vel-vet with a matching headpiecand carried a miniature firesidibasket of red and white rosepetals.

Brother Is Best ManChester Figel, Jr., USN, Union

Beach, was best man for hiorother. Ushers were Robert

:igel, Matawan, and Edwardrigel, Spotswood, brothers of thridegroom. Richard Figel, Unionleach, nephew of the bride-room, was ring bearer.A reception followed in Coby's

.estaurant, South Amboy.The bride was graduated from

keyport High School and was em->loyed by the Progressive LlfiInsurance Co., Red Bank.

The bridegroom, a graduate ofiouth River High School, served1 the Navy for four years. H: a member of the Union BeacfAmerican Legion Post 321 amerves on its firing squad. He isimployed by the New Jersey

Power and Light Co., Morris-town.

They will reside in Morristown

WALTERS—for—

• CURTAINS

• DRAPERIES

• BEDSPREADS

• FANCY LINENS

• Drapery Hardware

WALTERS47 Broad St., Red Bank

179 Br'dway.Long Branch

RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, October 23,' 1962—11

Annual Candidates* Teafor Oceanport Borough Council;Mrs. Rosalind Carmen, RooseveltBorough Council; Mrs. JeanettcF.KofHer, Roosevelt tax collector, and Mrs..Mary N. Costa,West Long Branch Borough Coun-cil.

Principal speaker will be Mrs.Thelma Parkinson Sharp of Vine-lend, state civil service commis-sioner and national Democrati-committeewornan. Mrs, Katrarine Elkus White, chairman rthe New Jersey Highway Author-ity, will be toastmaster. -

A program of vocal selection:will be offered by Mrs. MargaretWinzler, wife of the Democraticcandidate for council in AtlanticHighlands, Andrew Winzler, Jr..Mrs. Winiler, who has sung withthe Boston Symphony Orchestrr.at the Berkshire Festival, r.Tanglewood, Mass.

VogelsNOW HASUNIFORMS

Special Showing

Tomorrow of

the complete

line of

Puritan Uniforms •

. . . over 100

different styles!

Temerrew, Wednesday, from neon until 9:00

p.m., Mr. Gent Pugats, fashion counselor

for Puritan, will be In attendance to help

with your selections.

Our Decorating andDesign Service

Starts With YourBlueprint

HUFFMAN JO BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

ft*. 35 Circle, Eatuntoun—Liberty 2-1010

Why wrestle with decorating problems? When you come lf»Sterling Furniture, you'll be delighted to discover that gooddecorating isn't a matter of dollars and cents . . . but morea matter of common sense. You will find we not only offerthe most comprehensive service, but it is possible to have ourcomplete decorator service at no cobt.

FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS

140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

SHadyside 7 4 0 0 0FURNITURE"Creators of Fashion for the Home"

Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 9 P. M.

Now you can tee new styles by Purifan In

•very size and fabric you can possibly want!

Wash/wear cotton, dacron polyester or da-

cron polyaiter/cotton in three sleeve lengths.

7-15, 10-20, l2'/i-24'/2.

6 9 8 TO 1 6 9 8

REGISTER for FREE UNIFORMDrawing will be held 9:00 p.m. Wednes-

day . . . no purchase necessary.

OP RED SANK24 BROAD ST.

STEVE ROPER By S4UNDERS and OVERGARD

I'LL BEJZ1SHTOVEK,

MAPAMi

HUKKY! MVEUEGTITIC

, , CLOTHES WSHER\ ' I \ I _ IS RUNNING

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

FBOWTHEYES,PI?.LUAGA.I CAN DELAYMY FLIGHT.DR. KIRK, NURSE

RMMER, PIEASESTAY FOR WYINAUGURATION.

THE EPIDEMIC WESTOPPED HERE HASBROKEN OUT IN THECARIBBEAN. THE UN.WANTS US TOGO THERE--

MARK TRAIL by ED DODD

W y HAWCHARLIE, I CANT BELIEVE

HARVEY WOULD DELIBERATELY..7PT/ TO KILL MARK/

_AND REMEMBEE, YOU'RE A VESVPRETTY GIRL, A W THERE'S UXT3OF VOUNG FELLOWS IN THEWORLD BESIDES HARVEY YAWN/

GO AHEAt} HONEY,AND HAVE A GOOD

at//

, October 23,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

DAILY CCftOSSWORD.I X M tB.Etfo•.Platform

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Root & Branch Show Held

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

YOU'RB MONey HUNGRY//MXWNS M0NSV15 AJ.UYOU

TWNK ASCOT//AT BBASONASI* RKTB9

OH,JM NOTC0MPWININ9 ABOUT

POGO By WALT KELLY

UNION BEACH — Tri-colorwinners at the Root and BranchGarden Club's Fall flower show,"Indian Summer," held Oct. 13in the Harris Gardens (ire housewere Mrs. Peter Orlasky, Mata-wan, for her arrangement, "Sun-set," using chrysanthemums andfall leaves; Mrs- Earl Benton,Matawan, for her flowering houseilant, and Willard Aumack, Haz-Iet, for his African mari-gold specimens.

Judges were Mrs. Joseph ES'tenes and Mrs. Charles W. Pat-terson, Freehold, members of theHolmdel RFD Garden Club andCornelius Ackerson, Keyport.

Winners in the arrangementsclasses were "First Signs ofHunting," first place, Mrs. Har-old Bottger, second, Mrs. Thur-low Harris, third, Mrs. Leo Lam-mers; "Sunset," first, Mrs. Or-lasky, second, Mrs. Harold Rohl-off, third, Miss Mae McDonald;"Indian Love Song," first, Mrs.Bernard Dress, second, Mrs. Har-ris, "Papoose," first, Mrs. Harris,second, Miss Edith Richards,third, Mrs. Leo Filkin; "Bounti-ful Harvest," first, Mrs. Bottger,second, Miss Richards, third,Miss McDonald; "War Paint,"first, Mr. Ackerson, second, Ber-nard Hornecker, third, Mr. Au-mack; "By a Waterfull," first,Mrs. Rohloff, second, Mrs. Dress,and third, Mrs. Lammers.

In the children's classes for thearrangement of a doll made offruits or vegetables, first, Clau-

, £ £ S

WOUL.PNT HAfTA

THINK OP THE WOMAK-HOUR*$AV£P/N0eEffN'ei£O

, 0URNTH6WH01.6 KIT AVKAWOPUfi'

ncouuoM ' P \ CAWWQU6

. « , ^ r A P T A OP JUNK WET8UCK HOM£ GUAMMMTOauiNTHg/NevERTOUEr

ATflC ANP / H » WAVS/C6.UAR>" •

fWWyplN'T50M£ ECONOMIC

MINP6P SBNIU5THINK OP THIS

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

A . I ALMOST PHONED > - S D 0 YOU THINK.LAST XI&HT-TO A5K VOU TO 6OJ TOR A MOMtNTWITH ME TO THE SECOND - ^ I WOULD HfWE

^ <SONE,MIW.WORTHr5ER1E*! ^ l<sSMm -AND FACED THE

PITYING 10OKJ?

I CAME INTO TOWN FOR AW MEDICALCHECK-UP-WHKH WAS MOST MCOUKA6IM6—AND TH0U6HT I D STOP BY!I HAVE miiO OUR STIMULATINGTAIX5 VERY MUCH SINCE VOU

LEFT THE REST HOME!

ARE yOU AWAKE. DEAR? 4 GOOQ MORNING,-YOU HAVE A CAOtR! ft niiCtVLfA t

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

REALLY V UTTLE OIRL,PRETTY,^~-r MISSV.UKECWCY

SAYS? >

BECAUSE MV /MIRRORPICTURE CXXStiT

. LOOK A BIT^?* LIKE" VDO?

dia Lammers, andmade of fruits or

an animalvegetables,

first, Jennifer Lammers.Winners in the specimen class-

es were large zinnia, first, Mrs.Beverly Weber, second. MissRichards, third, Mr. Aumack,honorable mention, RussellBrown; medium zinnia, first,Mrs. Ernest Pfeifer, second, Mr.Brown, third, William Netzel,honorable mention, Miss Eliza^beth Geyer; Lilliuput zinnia, first,Mr. Lammers, second, Mr. Bott-ger, third, Mr. Aumack, and hon-orable mention, Mr. Brown.

Other winnersmarigolds, first.

1 were AfricianMr. Aumack,

second, Mr. Netzel, third, MissMary Walters, honorable men-tion, Mrs. Hornecker; Frenchmarigolds, first, Miss Richards,second, Mrs. Thomas Hill, third,Mr. Lammers; French singlemarigolds, first, Mrs. Weber, andsecond, Miss Richards.

Annual specimen winners weredouble asters, first, Mr. Brownsecond, Mr- Aumack, third, MrsBrown; anemone asters, firstMr. Brown; cosmos, first, MissIrene Lope; crested celosia, first,Mrs. Charles Trautwein, hon-orable mention, Mrs. Bottger;featheredRichards,

celosia,second,

first,Miss

MissLope,

third. Mrs. Weber, honorablemention, Mr. Aumack, any otherannual, first, Mrs. Salvedor Satoro, petunias, second, Mr,Brown, gladiola, third. Miss Richards, shasta daisy and honorablemention. Mrs. Weber for hercalendulas entry.

Mrs. Harold Bottger placedfirst in her entry of gloriosa daisyin the perennial specimens andMrs. Benton placed second forher clemetis entry.

Mr. Brown was given honorablemention for his entry in the bien-nial specimens of sweet William

Winners in the dahlia speci-mens were semi-decorative ordecorative, first, Mr. Aumack,second, Mr. Harold Simmons,third, tie, Miss Geyer and MrsTrautwein, honorable mentionMrs. Lammers and Harold Rus-

Brfiije Column

tell; semi-cactus or cactus, first,Mr- Brown, second, Richard Pfei-fer, third, Mrs. Pfeifer, honorablemention, Mr. Simmons; ball, sec-ond, Mr. Netzel, third, MrBrown; anemone or single, first,Mr, Brown and second, Mr. Pfei-:r.C h r y s a n t h e m u m specimens

were standard, first, Mrs. Pfeifer,second, Mr. Russell, third, Mrs.

Pfeifer and Mr. Russell, honor-able mention, Mr. Russell andMrs. Weber; cushion, first, Mr.Hill, second, Mrs. Lawrence Sac-cone, third, Mr. Aumack, Mr. andMrs. Hill and Mrs. Santoro, hon-orable mention, Mrs. Orlasky andMr. Russell and pompon, hon-orable mention, Mrs. Hill.

Rose specimen winners wenhybrid tea, first, Mrs. Pfeifer,second, Mrs. Trautwein, third,Mrs. Orlasky, honorable mention,Mrs. T r a u t w e i n ; florabundifirst, Mrs. Benton, second, MrArthur Aspinali, third, Mr. Botl;er, honorable mention, Mrs. Aa

pinall; miniature, first, JohiSchmidt, second, tie, Mr. amMrs. Vincent Schmidt, third, Mrs,Trautwein, and honorable men-tion, Mrs. John Schmidt.

Winners in the house plant en-tries were foliage, first, MrsBenton, second, Mrs. Harry Me-Cabe, third, Mrs. Santoro, hoi

V your oppewMte • » going tobe bfillitnt, give them the ear-Kert powfbte chance to *ine.They may not hear opportunity'sfirst knock.

Declarer won the .first (rickwith dummy's ace of hearts,cashed the ace of diamonds, andthen lost a club finesse to West'sking. Back came a heart, andSouth allowed East to hold thetrick with the queen of hearts.

If East had been a dull playerhe would have returned a heart.South would win and try the dia-mond finesse for a total of 10tricks.

As it happened, East was a fineplayer and had seen enough ofthe hand to picture South's hand.Instead of returning a heart,therefore, East shifted to the jackof spades. This was the killer.

Takes Finesse

South took a finesse with thequeen of spades, losing to theking. Back came a spade to theace.

South could still make the con-tract by a rather fancy play. Hecould cash the king of heartsand his clubs. Then if East threwa spade, South could lead a spadeand force a diamond lead up todummy; and if East threw a dia-mond, South could capture thequeen.

But South tried the diamondfinesse instead, and went downtwo.

Give East credit for a brilliantshift-, and give South sympathyfor losing three finesses! On abad night it could happen to anyof us.

But then take a closer look atthe hand. Suppose South plays alow heart from dummy at thefirst trick. Is East going to playthe queen?

THE HANDSSooth dealerNorth-South ndnentfe

NORIH

OAKJI04

WEST4 K 6 3V J 10 9 8 20 7 2• K 8 5

SOUTH

EAST* J 10 9 7<?Q7S0 Q 6 5• f4 3

• A Q 4<? K 4 30 9 8 3* A I 9 2

Soot. Wot Norft Eaw1 * Pass 1 0 Fast1 NT Pass 3 NT All h a

Opening lead —— ? J

Not very likely. And If Eastdoes play the queen of hearts,holding the trick, is he going toshift to the jack of spades im-mediately? .

South makes the contract un-less East finds these tiro start-ling plays at the. first and "secondtricks. This might happen diceevery ten years.

If you're going to refuse a trickin the opponent's suit, the earlierthe better.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one dia-

mond, and the next player pass-You hold: Spades—A Q 4.

Hearts—K 4 3. Diamonds—9 8 3.Clubs-A J 9 2. What do yousay?

Answer: Bid 2 NT. This showsbalanced distribution, stoppers inthe unbid suits, and a count of 13to 15 points.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book,'RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

orable mention, Mrs.ond, Mrs. Lammers,

Lammerithird, Mi

Aumack, honorable mention, MiBenton; cactus, first, Mrs. Hithird, Mr. Benton; African vilets, first and second, Mrs. Satoro, third, Mrs. Walters, honoiable mention, Mrs. Benton, andish garden, second, Mrs. Sa

one.Mr. Simmons was the chairma

assisted by Mrs. Rohloff. Com-mittee aides included, program,Mrs- Richard Spencer and Miflowering, first, Mrs. Benton; su<culents.first, Mrs. Benton,Richards;Richards;

arrangements, Mihorticulture sectioi

and plant sale, Mr. Netzel, anentry clerks, Mrs. Spencer, MrsHornecker and Mrs. BottgeiClerks assisting, the judges weMrs. Loretta Scaeffer and MAumack. -

Traffic TieupsAre Expected

TRENTON — The State Higfway Department has advise,motorists there may be traffidelays at three different coistruction sites in MonmoulCountv.

On Rt. 35 in Eatontown durin,working hours this month therwill be intermittent single latraffic from Shrewsbury Ave.south of the Fort Monmoulgate. The road is being widene

Throughout the week on Rt.in Freehold there will be twlanes of traffic during drainainstallation work.

On Routes 35 and 34 in WaiTownship and Brielle, construetion of two traffic circles wicause minor delays. Some inconvenience may occur at thiAtlantic Ave. ramp for.about tw<weeks, the department advises.

REDTO VISIT RBHSBANK - Dr. Dav

Weaver, assistant dean of admissions at Washington UniversitySt. Louis, will be at Red BanlHigh School next Monday to irterview students who are inteiested in attending WashingtoUniversity.

Dr. Weaver will work with Wilis Sisson, director of guidance.

WARM AIR HEATINGNew Installations and Repairs

SHEET METAL WORK

RALPH LAYTON540 NEWMAN SPRING ROAD

UNCROFT—SH 1-8789

B I G MENSizes 44 to 66

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Asbury Park

,*,

•^rv/t- Ked Uank Register : *

The Whole Town's Out for Halloween;*v

%f3 *a " » »

BIO :D*Y.

liry «fi;«y of; XOUBITIMmorek down Cantar

|:Str«*t, th* moin ttr»«tKff Anqhaim, in tfi.a annvM Hll poroda.

Halloween is one endless festive day-and night—in Anaheim, Caiif.In 1933 somebody decided that there was away to end Halloween vandalism: hold

a big community party. Invite all the teen-agers. Keep the kids off fho street.Did it work? Take a look at Anaheim as the city's annual Halloween festival begins to

brew.The entire city of 120,000 is Halloween crazy. Nearly everyone turns out to watch

the parade, and thousands are on hand to watch the show that launches it at the PalmaStadium. Another 7,000 or more school children take part in a youngsters'parade. Andthere is a breakfast for 2,000 costumed citizens, many of whom will have been in linesoon after dawn for a first crack at the ham and eggs.

Businesses are disguised as thing* they aren't. One bank, far instance, is done up asan old-West casino. (The girl clerks wear dancing girl costumes and the bankers sporthandlebar mustaches).

Two blocks of one of downtown Anaheim's main streets, Center Street, is blocked totraffic and is the scene of a street fair. Booths, games and rides line the sidewalks*

The chamber of commerce coordinates the celebration, with various communitygroups taking part in different functions. The celebration never makes much money."We don't care as long as we break even," says one director. "It's all just for fun* youknow."

An Anaheim Halloween festival is pictured here.

A'foldiar/afi 1h\m brava," and a youngster toddling along undar a lu'ng-site topper, ara among the coihimad participants in (ha "Kiddiai" parada.

1 .^ ^ • ' • ' « " • .w'Wnfl <H «pj»e«le» he>e; ftie foh tattle down' too candy-cotton feast while waiting to join the parade.

The ferrit wheel, a ipot of fun for all, wai tat up in the middle of Center Street.

A young girl gall the <••! of ahaavily-paddedcaiabrant-andwondars how bar friand avar managed to get to puffed up.

A little girl It more intrigued than tfartled by the effigy of awitch set up on the main floor of the Security l i t National Bank,

This Wtek's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Ed Wlddi»

MatawanGridder h Scoring LeaderGeorge Morrell GainsIndividual Scoring Lead

The individual Shore scoringrace has a new leader this weekin George Morrell of Matawan.

The senior tailback took theindividual leadership Saturdaywith a pair of touchdowns andfour extra points in the Huskies'28-0 blanking of Southern Re-

to boost his total to 50gionalpoints

Eddie Winrow of Red Bank,third last week, moved up a notchto the second position, scoringboth touchdowns in the Bucs' 126 win over Manasquan.

Doug Hill, Freehold Regional'sflashy halfback, jumped fromfifth to third with two touchdownsand a pair of extra points Satur-day. He was a total of 48 pointson seven touchdowns and fourPATs.

Idle Harvey FourthLast week's leader, Ray Har-

vey of Manasquan, didn't seeaction in' the Big Blue's clashwith Red Bank because of legand back injuries and • dropped

'down to- fourth place with 42points, all on TDs.

Wayne Edmunds, Red Bankhalfback, didn't score Saturdayand dropped to fifth place withhis 37-point total on six touchdowns and a single extra point.

Frank Parker of Rumson-FairHaven Regional and Brick Township's George Hennessy are tiedfor the sixth spot with 36 pointson six TDs. Parker has run uphis total in three games. Rumson-Fair Haven, due to schedulIne problems, cot off to a latestart, but Parker is near thetop despite the Bulldogs havingplayed only three tilts. The fiveplayers leading him have allplayed five games except Har-vey, who sat out the Red Bankgame.

Major Eighth ,Willie Malor of Freehold Re-

gional and Ron David, Matawansophomore, are eighth and ninthwith 31 and 25 points, respective-

Abel, Long Branch; Ted Beek-man, Neptune, and Central Re-gional's Dewey Marvin all have24 points to complete the topU spots.

Parker has the season's long-est touchdown run with a kickoff,90 yard's. Running kickoffs backfor TDs is nothing new for theBulldog speedster. He ran twoback for 95 and 86 yards lastyear.

Keyport's Ken Thomas remainsthe highest scoring lineman with21 points although the Red Raid-ers did not play Saturday.

Eagle Players LeadTwo Central Regional players

took over the lead in a pairof departments Saturday as theGolden Eagles trounced RaritanTownship, 25-0. Larry McDowellintercepted a pass and went 85yards to paydirt and halfbackRich Norcross ran back a punt85 yards for a TD. Bill Farrellof Matawan almost matched Mc-Dowell's effort when he ran backan intercepted pass 70 yards inthe Huskies' win over SouthernRegional.

A 71-yard Morrell to EddieFlynn touchdown is the longestTD pass of the season.

The longest TD run from scrim-mage is still an 83-yard effort byKeyport's Wayne Steneck. ThatTD scamper came on openingday, Sept. 22.

Point Pleasant guard SamMelillo has the season's longestrun for a45 yards,Eric Burns had booted the onlyfield goal of the season, 10yards.

Matawan Team LeadsMatawan's single wing offensive

has rolled up the most pointsthis season to lead in the teamdepartment. The Huskies have

a 25.6 per gameBank is second

TD with a fumble,and Manasquan's

128 points foraverage. Redwith 128 points while two otherclubs have gone over the 100

John Yates, Matawan,mark. Rumson-Fair Haven has

Zane run up 103 points in three games

Football RecordsRED BANK

II21254112

<)Red Bank CatholicFreehold Regional

Toms RiverLaJcewood

Manasquan

mRED BANK CATHOLIC

0 4 )• Red Bank7 SiyrevllleI Seton Hall Prep

33 Holy Cross

RUMSON- FAIR HAVEN

2545S3

<)Wail TownshipPoint Pleasant

Monmouth Regional

MONMOUTH REGIONAL(W)

7 Matawan Regional 522t Rarltan Township (0 Keyport 140 Rumson-Fair Haven 33

"jj* 105RARITAN TOWNSHIP

(M)1 Monmouth Regional• Central Regional

KEYPORT(3-D

28 Southern Regional 613 Point Pleasant (14 Monmouth Regional 0• Central Regional I

I T 18MATAWAN REGIONAL

(4-1)52 Monmouth Regional« Central Regional 19

14 Point Pleasant 1342 Shore Regional 628 Southern Regional

141MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

(1-3-D( Toms River• Brick Township

II NeptuneI Asbury ParkI Lakewood

31

713123948

108

FREEHOLD REGIONAL(M)

Brick TownshipRed BankManasquan

NeptuneToms River

19•

14I

12

SI

13•9

V1

LONG BRANCH(3-2)

NeptuneManasquanLakewood

Brick TownshipAsbury Park

MANASQUAN(33)

LakewoodLong Branch

Freehold RegionalToms RiverRed Bank

NEPTUNE

141476

47

Long BranchToms River

Mlddletown Twp.Freehold Regional

Brick Township

BRICK TOWNSHIP(44)

Freehold RegionalMlddletown Twp.

Long BranchNeptune

LAKEWOOD

18

)Manasquan

Wall TownshipLong Branch

Red BankMlddletown Twp.

TOMS RIVER(M)

Mlddletown Twp.Neptune

Red BankManasquan

Freehold Reg.

CENTRAL REGIONAL(M)

Point PleasantMatawan RegionalSouthern Regional

KeyoortRaritan Township

14

111

r the best per game average,J4.3. Freehold Regional has a to-

1 of 108 points in five games.entral Regional is next with 96.Central Regional has limiteds opponents to the least numler of points, 12. The Eagles,

th a 5-0 record, have blankedbuthern Regional, Keyport andaritan Township In the past

hree weeks.— SHORE SCORER* -

TD PAT T'eorge Morrell. Matawan ....9 14ddle Winrow, n»ri Bank s 0u i Hill. Freehold . _ 7 4y Harvey, Manaaquan ...7 O

fayne Edmunds, Red Bank-.6 1'rank Parker. Rumion _ .« 0leorge Heneiav. Brick 6 0mile Major. Freehold „ >J 1ton David. Matawan 4 1ohn Yate>. Matawan 4 Olane Abel. Lonr Branch 4 OTed BerKman. Neptune 4 O>ewey Marvin. Central 4 0ilck Roppolo, Brick ...3 4:lch NorcroM, Central . . . . 3 4ete Stlrnwelis. n.B. Cath..J S'en Thomas. Kevoort 3 3lick Przybylowskl. Wall ....3 1>n Poulks, Mlddletown 3 1'liff Royrt, Rurmon 3 0tob Pavia. Nentune .... 2 3iob Whltlnj. Wall •> 1Im Bultv. Central 1 7llch Davis, Freehold 2 lete George. Matawan 2 1

Jobby Lew!*. Fumson 2 0"ton H»«nouck, Rumson 2 otalph Munjro. Monmouth ...2 Orayn* Steneck, Keyport 2 0'an Hourahan. Keynort 1 Oil Fxrrell. Matawan 3 0

ohn Farrell. Freehold 5 nSobby Morton, Man>squan..2 0Im Rusch. Aabniy Park ...11 Ort Cotgreavf. Shore 2 Olob Harris. Pt. Plea«ant ...2 OTen W»l*nclkow"kl. Oitra!-1* «Ichln Yeaeer, Toms Wver..2 O

""rank Trad. .Ln fit wood . 2 flIm Valentine, Southern 2 Oack Domlco. Rumson 1 3larry Starrett. Asbury Pk....I 3flu Cla^arlla. Toms Rlver..1 3ervln Easlwlck. Shore t 2

Irlc Bums. Manftsmian .0 •«Charlie Cox. Red Bank O 7av B»n«1lct. R»d Bank ...1 1ohn Wokman. W»11 _ 1 1re« Weber, Pt. Pleasant ... 1 1

link Crosta, Southern 1 1'Illh Davis. Red Bank _ 1 O'hll rtorn. Re* Pa"k 1 okip Mascola. Red Bank t 0jhfe Rnthsteln, Red Bank....l O111 Carlone. Red Bank 1 o Bm Blasl. Red Bank ...1 0 6

'aul Hcn'Mler, R.R Cath. 1'om Loin. R.B. Cath. 1ryan Walker, R.B. Cath 1ob Moncrlef. wiimson iary Drlscoll, Monmouth ... 1Hck Ptryker. Monmouth 1:!ch Cone, Monrnnuth ..._ tIrad Power. RuHtan ...„ 1lam Robinson. Keynort 1'rank D'Apollto, Matawan .1Irtmunrt Hamilton, Mataw'n.,1Iddle Flynn, Mntawan 1:ob nannlbo. MMrlletown . 1Im Griffin. Mlddletown 1iarry Brsmwell. Freehold....1ick Delmore, Lonjr, "ranch 1

"om Ollvadottl. LoneBranch.1»ob Proctor, Lonit Branch...!:ay Zogalli, Neptune 1''te Krol. Brick _ . 1ike Olaqulnto. Bflck ..... . .1

lob Rcottj Brick 1im Vandersloot, Aabury PK..1'rlc Swenson. Shore . 1ay Burdee, Lakewood 1lleve Gallum. Tcm» River...1Fohn McCormlcV Tom* Rlv 1llchle Worthy, Toms Rlver . lfat Tunney. Central 1Ron Conelaml. Central 1Bill Kehoe. Central 1Larry McDowell, Central .. 1' - " P-I 'TSO", TV. Hrnsant 1Dick Cobb, P. Pleasant 1nan Nemeth, Pt. Pleasant .-.1Sam Melillo. Pt. Pleasant .. .1Frank Laird. Southern 1Jill Price. Rumson o

Mike Luccareln, Monmouth..OPhil Huhn, Lont Branch 0Ralph Foss, Kevport 0•at Farmer, R.B. Cath. 0

^on Matthews, Neptune otlchirdo Hopkins, Neptune O

Carl Lamberran, Brick .... OGary Eunrtberg. Toms Rlver.O

•Includes field goal.

Results of Top10 Colleges

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here's the way the nation's topen college football teams fared:n Saturday's names:

1. Texas (5-10), beat Arkansas-3.2. Alabama (5-0) Jbeat Tennes-

POINT PLEASANT< « )

Central RegionalKeyp«-t

Matawan RegionalRumvm-^alr Haven

Wall Township

SOUTHERN REGIONAL

ft19II00

25

27

K'-voortWildwood

Central RegionalWall Township

Matawan Regional

SHORE REGIONAL(0-2-1)

Madisnn TownshipAllentnwn

Matawan Regional

ASBURY PARK(2-3)

Perth AmboyTrentonUnion

Mlddletown Twp.Long Branch

WALL TOWNSHIP(W)

LakewoodRumson-Fair HavenSouthern Regional

Point Pleasant

10,

RED BANK REGISTER14—Tuesday, October 23, 1962

oonnnoo0oooo0oooo00oftoooonoonoonooo0333211111

iee 27-7.3. Southern California (4-Oi

beat California 32-6.4. Louisiana State (4-0-1), beai

Kentucky 7-0.5. Mississippi (4-0), beat Tu

ane 21-0.6. Ohio State (2-2) lost ti

Northwestern 18-4.7. Arkansas (4-), lost to Texai

-38. Northwestern (4-0) beat Ohii

Itate 18-14.9. Washington (4-0-1) b e a

itanford 14-0.10. Wisconsin (4-0) beat low;

42-14.

•'Power-'Sail..By BILL ROBINSON

The season afloat is over in many areas and fastdrawing to a close in others, and it is therefore nottoo soon, by any means, to start thinking about getting:o warmer waters some time during the months ahead.

Each year there has been a growing interest inthe practice of chartering sailing yachts in the Bahamasor West Indies. More and more boats are availableeach year, and more people are taking advantage ofthis means of escaping from winter. In the jet age,the popular charter areas are no more than half a dayaway from the major population centers, and manyWest Coast, Midwest and Canadian yachtsmen areamong those who cruise in southern waters.

WHO TACKLED THE UMP? — Southern Regional gridderj check on the officialdown on the ground with Edward Flynn, Matawan end, after a pass play in the Re-gional-Matawan game Saturday. Matawan won this contest, 28-0, but who tackledthe ump?

MarshalBlankarn on Tigers''Team of Destiny" in 1922

PRINCETON, — Survivingmembers of Princeton Universityundefeated 1922 football team —the famed "Team of Destiny" —held a reunion party Saturday tocommemorate the 40th anniver-sary of one of Old Nassau's mostmemorable gridiron seasons.Members of the squad, managers,coaches,' widows of deceased teammembers. University officials,and members of the alumni foot-ball committee convened in Wil-cox Hall for luncheon prior tothe Colgate-Princeton game inPalmer Stadium.

Coached by the late William W.

Roper '02 and captained by Mel-ville P . Dickenson '22 the 1922Tiger 11 swept through an eight-game schedule undefeated. Asmight be expected, the climacticmoments of the season occurredduring the consecutive victoriesover Harvard and Yale; On Nov.11, at Cambridge, Princeton over-came an early 3-0 Crimson leadby scoring a second quartertouchdown and a third periodfield goal to annex a 10-3 triumph.One week later before 55,000 fansin Palmer Stadium, the Tigersmade a third r.uarter field goalstand up for a prized 3-0 verdict

Chinnock, MacEvoy WinSS&YC's Blue Jay Races

OCEANPORT — Series leader tation party in the clubhouse foiFip Chinnock and John MacEvoy lowingshared Blue Jay class honors ina 20-boat fleet to feature Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club'sfall series racing Sunday. HankMiltenberger swept both Cometclass races on the ShrewsburyRiver.

MacEvoy won the opener, sail-ing home ahead of Charles Stall-ings and Quentin Frailer. , FipChinnock was sixth.

Young Chinnock look the fi-nale, with Gordon Potter, run-nerup and Corey Rich, third.Both Frazier and MacEvoy weredisqualified.

Chinnock and Frazier, two olthe River Rat visitors, are run-ning one-two in the series stand-ings. Chinnock has 16'/, points,based on eight races with twothrow-outs. Frazier has 19% andPotter, of the host fleet, is thirdwith 20%.

Jim Andrews, Shrewsbury, isfourth over-all with 31 and Stall-ings is fifth with 36 points.

Miltenberger was tops In theComet sailing, winning twiceover a five boat fleet. LelghtonWaters was runnerup on each oc-casion. Lea Adamson 2d hadtwo third place finishes.

The Wood-Pussies did not sailyesterday.

Shrewsbury's fall series windsup next Sunday. The Blue Jayclass will hold an awards presen

u ....ohcock. 16. Newton. 17. Brandt.18. Noweck, Frazier, MacEvoy (Dlsq)

Miss Duckworth,Bob MacCuteheonSailing Winners

FAIR HAVEN-Donna Duck-worth and Bob McCutcheon, Jr.,each captured a Indian Scoutclass race Sunday as the RiverRats fall sailing series neared its

M A N OF LETTERS By Alan MoverB/CHTER,

1. HankWaters, 3.Ryan. 5. Douj

COMETS1st lUce

Miltenberger. 2. LelghtonLea Adamson 2d, 4.

Id Bscn1. Miltenberger, 2. Waters,

son i, R n 5 D Ki8 U V " -

Miltenberger, 2. Waters, 3. Ada».i, Ryan, 5. Dave Kingston, 0.

BLUE JAYSiKt Bacft

1. John MacEvoy, 2. Charles Stallings. 3. ' Quentin Frazier, 4. HenrA 5 Ji A d 6 Filings. 3. Q ,Aymonler, 5. Jim Andrews,Chinnock, 7. Charles Walker.Y 8 F d B d t 1Yeager, 8. Fred Brandt. 10. PauWhite 11. Rookie Chinnock, 12. Gor-don Potter. 13. Corey Rich, II. HenryThomai. 15. Bill Hitchcock, 16. WoodyRich. 17. Frank Newton, 18. CharlesKunkle. 19. Bud Russell, 20. HermanNoweck.

2d Race1. Pip Chinnock, 2. Potter, 3. Corey

Rich. 4. Andrews, 5. Thomas, 6. White,7. Aymonler, B. Kunkle, 9. RookieChinnock. 10. Russell, 11. Walker, 12.Yeager, 13. Woody Rich. 14. Stalling!,"" ihcock 16. Newton. 17. Brandt.

iger,Hltc

completion.The Navesink River series

winds up this Sunday.Miss Duckworth, and her crew

Betty Haselman, won the firstrace, while McCutcheon, the se-ries leader, with Jody Dunn crew-ing, won the nightcap.

Cheryl Wainwright turned ina consistent performance, fin-ished second in both races. JackJamison and Drew Brinckerhoffeach had a third place finish.

McCutcheon holds a slight leadover Miss Duckworth with onemore sailing date left.

Brisk sailing breezes prevailedfor the two races. Earl Wainwright and Bob McCutcheon Sr.,served as the committee.

RIVER RAT SUMMARIES1st Racr

1. Donna Duckworth. 2. Cheryl Wain-nrlght. 3. Jack Jamison, 4. Bab Mc-Cutcheon, Jr.. 5, Drew Brinckerhoff.

!d Race1. McCutcheon. Jr.. 2. Cheryl Wain-

wright, 3. Brlnckerhofr, 4. Jamison, 5.Donna Duckworth.

Maureen OrcuttSeeks 3d Title

P1NEHURST, N. C, (AP) -Orcutt of Englewood,

•ks her third successive

over the Bulldogs and the success-ful conclusion to an unbeatencampaign.

As dramatic and as cherishedas were these closing victorieover key 'opponents, the contestwhich claimed for the 1922 Tigerstheir'title of "Team of Destiny"took place at the University olChicago's Stagg Field on Oct. 28.Playing its first game ever inthe Mid-West, Princeton facedthe unenviable task of confrontingone of the top teams ever puttogether by the venerable AmoAlonzo Stagg. then head coachat Chicago. Game reports indi-cated that, with 40,000 availableseats all sold, fully another 100,000could have been disposed of werethere room.

The Maroon drove 60 yards toscore at the game's outset. HarryCrum '24 tallied for Princetonin the second period for a 7-6Tiger lead but Chicago retaliatedalmost immediately to take a 12-1halftime lead. A third quartetouchdown increased the hometeam's lead to 18-7 which stood asthe final stanza opened. The turn-about which took place in thefinal 15 minutes left those in at-tendance breathless, those whe.heard of it later almost dis-believing.

The late Howard Gray '23altertly scooped up a Chicagorumble midway through that dra-matic canto and romped 42 yardsto a touchdown which, with thiconversion, narrowed the Tigedeficit to 18-14. After holding thiMaroon and forcing a punt, thiTigers moved unstoppably 5'yards to the winning touchdownIt was tallied by Crum onfour-yard smash and the con-version put Princeton on top21-18.

More drama was yet to comhowever. The smarting Maroorteam began on its 34 with butfive minutes left and drove re-lentlessly to the doorstep of thePrinceton goal where it becamfourth down, less than yard tigo for the winning touchdown anbut 30 seconds remaining to playThe Tiger line rose up to repulsea final thrust by Chicago's taented back, John Thomas, at thi;critical juncture and the Bengateam had pulled off its incredibleupset.

The late George Trevor, foimany years a football expert foithe New York Sun, called the 192:

game thiof all-time.

Said Trevor, "Every football fais entitled to his own opinion, butwhen Alonzo Stagg and WilliamRoper — representing a combinedgridiron experience of more thanhalf a century — unite in pickingthe PrincetonrChicago game ol1922 as flip most dramatic oltheir coaching careers, this writeris inclined to string along withthem/

On hand for yesterday's 40threunion were 'six former mem-bers of Bill Roper's coachingstaff — Neilson Poe '97 of Prince-ton, one of the famous Poebrothers of, Princeton footballfame; Paul G. Bigler '17 of NewYork; Donald B. Lourie '22 of

MaureenN. J.,North and South Senior Women'sgolf championship in the three-day, 54-hole tournament openinghere today.

Miss Orcutr won the inauguralSenior tournament of the U. S.Golf Association at Oreland, Pa.,last week.

Other former winners of thetournament, now in its fifthstaging, are Mrs. Harrison Flip-pin of Ardmore, Pa., and Mrs.Charles Bartholomew of Brook-line Mass. Both are in the fieldof 220.

Three of >':2 Pinehurst Coun-try Club"; five courses will beused— the Nos. 1, 3 and 4 lay-outs. Each contestant will playode round on each.

Princeton-Chicago"greatest game

Chicago, former Ail-Americanquarterback; Joseh D. Scheere•>1 of West Orange; Arthur P,

Davis '21 of Washington, D. C.and Robert M. Trimble '20 olCoconut Grove, Fla.

Team members in attendanceincluded Oliver P. Alford '22 ofMerion. Pa.; Harland F. Bake'22 of Princeton; Robert W. Beat-tie "25 of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Marshall P. Blankarn '24 of Red BankN. J.; Jack B. Cleaves '23 oWellsville, N. Y. ; Harry W. Crum'24 of New Kensington. Pa.; Mel-ville P. Dickenson '22 of NewYork. N. Y.; Robert B. Dinsmore'25 of Princeton, Harvey CharlesE*aery '24 of Princeton, PauEuwer '23 of Greensburg, Pa,;T. Stockton Gains '23 of Mont-rose, Pa.; John P. Gorman '23 of

CHARTER YACHTS at Castries, St. Lucia. West Indies,one of the centers for an increasingly popular pastime—chartering in southern waters.

The season really starts in late November and goesright through to next summer, and it is none too soonto be thinking about plans. The most popular periodsare at Christmas and Easter vacations and all duringJanuary, February and March. Many charterers^signup a boat for a repeat visit a full year ahead, and someof the top boats are already well-booked.

The three most popular charter areas are wellseparated from each other, and—for those who mightbe timid about such things—well insulated from Cuba.The Bahamas, 50 miles off the Florida coast in theAtlantic, are separated from Cuba by a vast unchartedand uncrossable sand bank, and the most frequentlyvisited ports are over 150 miles from it.

The Virgin Islands, another extremely populararea, are over 700 miles east of the troubled isle,beyond Puerto Rico's friendly shores. The LesserAntilles string for 400 miles between the Virginsand South America at the extreme eastern end ofthe Caribbean.

The charter yachts base in Nassau in the Bahamas,St. Thomas and St. Croix in the Virgins, and Antiguaand St. Lucia in the Lesser Antilles. Most of them arecomfortable sailing vessels, ranging from 45 to 80 feet,and a few are even larger. They are run by professionalcaptains and crews, and the charterer is really apassenger aboard. Sailing the ship is merely a volun-tary pleasure, while all other wants are taken care of.Many charter crews are husband-and-wife teams.

Charter periods run for a week, two weeks orlonger if desired, although the one and two-weekcruises are the most popular. Rates vary by size ofthe boat, but-the best way to figure them is on a perperson per day basis for all expenses including food,liquor, laundry and fuel used. The rates compare withstaying at a top resort hotel, and there are very fewextras acept for taxicab rides in port and whatevershopping anyone wants to do, usually at free portprices.

A minimum of $25 per day per person couldbe maintained on some of the smaller boats, par-ticularly in the Virgins, with $30 to $35 the gen-eral average, and some of the fancier boats ashigh as $40. v

For information on Bahamas chartering writeNassau Charter Boat Association, Yacht Haven, Nas-sau, Bahamas; for the Virgin Islands, Blue WaterCruises, Box 748, St. Thomas, V. I.; for the LesserAntilles, V.E.B. Nicholson & Sons, P.O. Box 103,St. Johns, Antigua, W.I. or Walter Boudreau, Box 260,Castries, St. Lucia, W.I.

Boating tip of the week: If mooring lines showsigns of fraying or chafing through late in the season,wrap them in cloth, canvas or rubber hose at chafepoint.

Princeton,; Donald W. Griffin '23of Princeton; Ralph G. Hills '25of Baltimore, Md.; Albert F.Howard "25 of Essex Fells; Rich-ard A. Newby '24 of Arlington.Va.; Frank E. Rutan, Jr. '23of Ardmore, Pa.; Kenneth B.Smith '24 of Arcadia, Calif.; A.Barr Snively, Jr., "23 of Durham.N. H.; Robert Stinspn '23 ofBaltimore. Md.; Samuel H.Thomas '23 of Boulder, Colo.;Saxby M. Tillson '25 of Larch-mont, N. Y.; H. Kenaston Twit-chell '24 of Mount Kisco, N. Y.;Howell van Gerbig '24 of Brook-ville, L. I., N. Y.; John R.Westerfield '23 of Essex Fells;and Roy W. Wingate "25 of SouthHadley, Mass.

Also on hand for the luncheonwere the widows of several 1922team members, among them Mrs.H. R. B. Allen (widow of EdmundC. Stout '25) of Nassau, Bahamas;Mrs. Allen M. Buckner of Win-chester, Ky.; Mrs. Charles W.Caldwell, Jr. of Princeton; Mrs.Ralph C. Gilroy of Lenox, Mass.;Mrs. Howard K. Gray of Roches-ter, Minn.; Mrs. Charles H.Treat of Washington, W. Va.; andMis. Albert Wittmer of Prince-ton.

PBA to PresentTrophies toWarner Cridders

RUMSON - National FootballLeague will no doubt will pet itsshare of big rime football Sun-day, Nov. 11, but the biggest foot-ball game of the year will beheld at Rumson-Fair Regional'sBorden Memorial Field. Sched-uled is the Pop Warner teams ofboth Rumson and Fair Haven.

The Patrolmen's Benevolent As-sociation will give the gridderssomething to shoot for in thetrophy division. The PBA willpresent trophies to both thevarsity and Pee Wee games.Each unit will be presented atrophy for the outstanding of-fensive and 'defensive, players.

The local PBA is comprisedof members of the Rumson, FairHaven, Sea Bright, Highlandsand Atlantic Highlands depart-ments.

St. Louis Football CardinalCoach WallyLemmNotQuitting

ST. LOUIS (AP) - "Either rmnot doing »be Job, or I've over-estimated Ihe ability of tbe dub—and I hope it's not the latter,"St. Lows football ^ordinal CoachWalley Lawn «aia yesterday.

L e m m , disturbed over tbeCardinals poor showing in his

Int .year at head coach, liasthreatened to quit if Hie teamcan't stow more (team than ithas.

Tbe Cardinals have a 14-1 rec-ord Ibis year. They lost to theQevetand Browas 34-7 Sunday.

"I don't know what ft takes to

Military Sports Figures GatherTo Promote Peace Instead of War

WASHINGTON (AP) -Militarysports figures from 30 nationsgather here today to plan world-wide military games competitiondesigned to promote peace in-stead of war.

It will be the XVII general as-sembly of die Conseil Interna-tional Du Sport Militarie (CISM),or, in English, the InternationalMilitary Sports Council. Some-times ; it As referred to as the"Military Olympic*."

CISM's official maxim is:"Sports means peace; Sports

is the opposite of war; Sportsis a cure for war; Sports I3 international; Sports brings nationscloser together."

Since it was established in IMSby France, Belgium, the Nether-lands, Luxembourg and Norway,CISM has — sponsored morethan 100 international champion-ships." •

CISM sponsors such standardsports events as basketball,

AcceptsChallenge ForAmerica's Cup

NEW YORK (AP) - The NewYork Yacht Club yesterday ac-cepted a British challenge tocompete for the America's Cupin 1964.

Commodore H. Irving Prattof the New York Yacht Club senta cable to the challenging RoyalThames Yacht Club notifyingEarl Mountbatten, the com-modore of the Royal Thames,of the acceptance for 1964. Inthe same message Pratt formallyadvised the British commodorethat the British challenge for1963 could not be accepted.

The American's earlier had noti-fied the British that they wouldnot race in 1963 because ol thetime and expense involved inpreparing and racing the expen-sive 12 meter yachts.

The United States' Weatherlydefeated the challenging Austral-ian Gretel four races to one in thecup competition off Newport,R. I.j last month. '

In the cable to the RoyalThames, Pratt agreed.to the re-lease of copies ol prevldus lettersbetween the two clubs includ-ing the text of a May 12, 1960letter from W. M. Dickerson,secretary of the New York Clubto Eric Marshall, rear commo-dore of the Royal Thames.

Dickersoit informed the Britishthat 12-meter class yachts wouldqualify for the cup in the future.

la conclusion Dickerson wrote,"However, to the degree that itcan be foreseen at the presenttime and in Ihe event the NewYork Yacht CIUD retains the cup,the New York Yacht Club wouldbe prepared to accept from aqualified dub a challenge for1963." .

The British challenged for 1963In an Oct. 17 letter. After theirchallenge was rejected, theyasked the New York Club to re-consider but "failing which wechallenge for September, 1964."

Pratt's cable told the Britishthat the board of trustees hadconsidered their letter and ac-cepted the challenge for Septem-ber, 1964.

The United States has held thecup for 111 years. Far manyyears it was contested for byBritain's Sir Thomas Lipton andT. 0. M. Sopwith in huge J-ciass yachts. The British lastchallenged in 1953.

In.the letter from the RoyalThames, dated Oct. 17, 1962, theBritish said they had been work-ing on plans for a 1963 challengefor nearly Vh years; They saida delay would be extremelycostly for them and thev wouldhave the greatest of difficultiesin keeping their crews together.

soccer, water polo, volleyball,cross country; fencing, swim-ming and diving, shooting, trackand field, wrestling, boxing andhorseback riding.

It also sponsors such eventsas the military pentathlon, whichincludes an obstacle race, gren-ade throwing, swimming and aneight-kilometer cross-countryrace.

To enter the aeronautics penta-thlon, a man must first qualifyas a precision flier in a jet. Thencome such events as fencing,basketball, pistol' speed shoot-Ing, swiniming and an., escapecourse test

For the Navy, CISM holds apentathlon during sea week ex-ercises for all water sports, con-sisting of an obstacle race, life-saving swimming race, utilityswimming race, rowing and anamphibious combat race overa 2,000-meter course. Waterhazards, shooting and grenadethrowing are Included.

In addition to the founding na-tions, today's' members includeArgentina, Austria, Brazil, Den-mark, Korea, Ecuador, WestGermany, Spain, the UnitedStates, Greece, Iraq, Iran, Italy,Lebanon, Mexico, Pakistan, Peru,Portugal, the United Arab Re-public, Sweden, Turkey, Morocco,Sudan, Syria and Tunisia.

Eleven more nations have ex-pressed their desire to join andtheir admission will be studiedat the assembly this week. Theyare Australia, Bolivia, Canada,Cambodia, Chile, Colombia, Fin-land, Paraguay, Switzerland,Uruguay and Venezuela.

For the first time, CISM'spresident is an American , JiveForce Brig. Gen. Royal Hatch,and the organization is meeting Inthe United States.

Hatch says world-wide interestin CISM is increasing. "We haveeven had a few feelers aboutmembership from some countriesbehind the Iron Curtain," headds.

CISM also is active in physical'raining and research In physicalfitness programs. Many topU. S. sports leaders have takenpart in this phase of CISM'soperations. •.; 1

JWroit TigersVictors in Janan

TOKYO (AP) — The DetroitTisers returned to Japan fromOkinawa Saturday night afterbeating an All-Star team of U.S.servicemen based on the island,9-0. in their first far east barn-st"rming tour.

The goodwill sports ambassad"rs frnm the United States werescheduled to olay two games atOkinawa's Sukiran Stadium. Onegame was rained out.

Starting pitcher Jim BunningrHd the s»rvicmen hitless untilh» was relieved in the sixth in-ning bv Hank ARuirre.- Aguirreallowed three singles the rest oft h ° w « v . • ' •.•••-. •• • .•

Included In the I2-hit Tiger bar-r- «. Wer« hom* buns by BubbaMorton, pick Brown and Jake'Woods.- Bofh Morton and Brownhit a, two-rilt homer and Wood,pinch hitting (or Banning to (hesixth walloped a sob blast

The Tigers will leave forKorea Wednesdtv to play onep«me against U.S. servicementWore opening their Japan tourOct. 27 against the Daimai Ori-ons.

Rutgers MeetsPenn Saturday

NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgersand Penn, after resuming theirgridiron rivalry last year for thefirst time in 7 seasons, will meetagain Saturday in Franklin Field.

This will be the Scarlet's sec-ond game of the year against a6ingle wing opponent. The first,against Princeton, was disap-pointing, as the Scarlet suffereda 15-7 loss. It also will be Rutgersfourth road game in five weeks.

Although Penn uses the singlewing, Coach John Stiegman ofthe Quakers has indicated he hasborrowed some ideas from otherformations to give his club thebest features of T and singlewing play. After being stymiedon offense almost completely byDartmouth, recently, Penn cameto life and gave Princeton a rea:battle.

Rutgers will bring some ex-plosive new backs into FranklinField. Drew Carollo of Monessen,Pa., who waited in the wingslast year while Steve Simms washandling Hie fullback chores, gavean Indication of his ability bychurning for 96 yards last weekagainst Colgate.

Paul Strelick of Charleroi, Pa.,who didn't play at all in 1961when he was badgered by in-juries, may have' won the righthalfback job with his 65 yardsin seven carries against the RedRaiders.

Quarterback Bob Yaksick ofClairton, Pa., has been the Scar-let's total offense leader, with 391yards in three games.

Penn has been using a three-unit system this year. Stiegmanhas been playing almost everyman on his squad. Rutgers, asusual under John Bateman, hasbeen going with two teams, al-though the development of sever-al newcomers lately hasprompted Bateman to think seri-ously about using a third team

Rutgers and Penn have met 13times previously since 1881, withPenn holding a 9-4 edge in theseries.

get this team up," Lemm saidafter the Cleveland game. "Andit's my fault if I can't get (hemup. The only game we'v» startedwell all season wa« agklast NewYork. In every other gune theteam wasn't ready to play.

"I've tried every way I couldthink of to do h. But I refuseto drive the men. I'm not thatkind of a coach."

This is Lemm's first year withthe National Football League. He]took over the Houston Oilers inthe American Football Leaguelast year when they had i l-3rlrecord and led the club to achampionship.

"I don't know what the troublewas Sunday," Lesnm said. "1feel they can play better thanthey did. Maybe I've oyeresti-mated the club — but I hopenot."

Lemm said the team is notputting out the extra effortneeded to win.

"That's the responsibility of thehead coach," he said.

Lemm said he is not planningon quitting.

"I told the team that if Icouldn't do the job they wouldn'thave to fire me. I'd see the hand-writing on the wall."

Getting a team ready to playis not a matter of the last fewminutes before kickoff, Lemmsaid.

"A team becomes preparedthroughout the whole week beforea game," he said.

In some instances, he said,'You can teU during practice ifthe team Is ready tor a game,but sometimes you cant."

Stanley DancerAnd Su Mac LadDraw No. 2 Post

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) — SUMac Lad of the United Statesdrew the No. 2 post position yes-terday and was promptly estab-lished the early 8-5 favorite forthe $60,000 United Nations trotThursday night at Yonkers Race-way. The race is designed to de-cide the 1962 world trotting title

Eight star trotters, four fron-this country and four from for-eign lands, will meet'lit the tymile race. The .U. S. horses qualfied In the $45,000 Gotham Tro10 days ago, while the visitor-were the top four in the $45,00'Trans Oceanic Trot last Thursday. Tlie qualifying races werVraced at 114 miles.

The leading foreign challengeis France's Ozo, who won thTrans-Oceanic. Gerhard Krugernoted German driver who handleOzo, drew the No. 3 post for h'ace, owned by Alfred Gillian, Jrof VHledieu Les Poeles, FrancfOzo was listed as the thirrchoice at 9-2. •

Stanley Dancer drives Su MarLad, winner of' the Gotham. Thr8-vear-oId star fe owned by IrvtorW. Berkemeyer of New 'MilfordN. J.

Second choice is Duke Rodney,at 7-2, alHwugh he drew the out-side No. 8 post. Duke Rodneyis owned by Mr. and Mrs. PatrickDiGennaro of Rochester, N. Y.,and is driven by William Haugh-ton. The Duke was second In theGotham .-

The U. N. field, with post po-sitions and probable odds:

Proh.PP Tlorun Drlvtr Odds1. Jultenne (Sweden), Boren Nordln 12-11. Su Mac Lad (USA>, S. Dancer 8-53. Ozo (France). Gerhard Krucer B-24. Tie Silk (Canada), KelUl Waples 8.16. Ravioli (BelElnm). W, M*rtens 15-16. PorterHomc (USA>. E. Avery 6-17. Elaine Rodney (USA), Hodclns 15-18. Duke Rodnsy (USA). Haughton 7-2

Owners: 1,, Rune Sundbom, Lu-lea, Sweden; 2, Irving W. Berke-meyer, New' Milford. N. J.; 3,Alfred Gillian, Jr., Villedieu LesPoeles, France; 4, Adrien & Gi-rard Mron. Montreal; 5. CharlesMarten , Wontergen, Belgium; 6,Clearview Stable. Wintbrop, Me.;7, S.L. & K. Stable, Eggertsville,N. Y.; 8, Mr. and Mrs. PatrickDiGennaro, Rochester, N. Y.

LONGCHAMP WINNER

PARIS (AJP) ~ Arcor, a %•year-old colt owned by MarceBoumsac, won the Prix Du ConseH Municipal, feature at theLongchamp ] track .Saturday.

Aroor, 'who took second placein the Epsom Derby this year,put on a stirring stretch drive,towin by l'/4 lengths over CountAlain De Chatellus' Klstinie, thefavorite. E. Speelhufl's BlancBleu, wag 2 lengths further backin third place.

The victory was worth $53,600to the Boussae Stable. Areor, fcyArbar out of Corejada, was timedin 2:30.9 for the V£ miles andwas ridden by J. Deforge.

dED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, October 23 ,1962-15 "It Makes Me Happy," SaysNL Manager of the YeatMaucK

Escapes Firing Squad One Week,Pittsburgh Hero the Next Week

PITTSBURGH (AP) — PaulCercel, a sophomore center-whofour weeks ago faced a policemagistrate, nearly faced a JohnMichelosen firing squad. Instead,he is some sort of a hero today.

Cercel unintentionally and un-wittingly started an improvisedwo-point conversion play Satur-

day that gave Pitt an 8-6 footballvictory over previously unbeatenand «li£htly favored UCLA.

Halfback Paul Martha sweptleft end in the third period for asix-yard touchdown run that gavePitt a 6-0 lead. Fullback RickLeeson stepped back to try andlick the extra point with quarter-back Jim Traficant holding. Cer-:el's snap however, was too highind Traficant had t0P drop backmd look for a receiver.

Leeson surprised' the UCLA de-'ense as he shot up the middle

the end zone. He cut to hisight, then snared Traficant's)ass from between two Bruins.

"I was ready to shoot him,">itt coach Michelosen said fol-swing (he game, referring to thead center. Then he added:"But It women Out real good.""That was quick thinking on

Meson's and Traficant's part,"Michelosen' noted.

Cercel, who like Traficant is-om Youngstown, Ohio, was play-ng his first game since tbepener with Miami. In betweenie served a suspension forfighting with four policemen and'jelng arrested early in the morn-

N.F.L.StandingsASSOCIATED RRESS

EASTERN CONFERENCEW L TPet.

Washington A 0 2 MMMew York 4 2 0 .667Dallas 3 2 I JPittsburgh I 3 aCleveland J S 0 .500St. Louis ......I 4 1 .2MPhiladelphia 1 5 0 .167

WESTERN CONFERENCEW L T Pet

Green Bay .« 0 0 1J»8Detroit 4 2 0 .667Chicago 4 2 0 .667Baltimore .....J 3 0 .500San Francisco „ J J 0 .500Minnesota 1 5 0 .187Los Angeles 0 6 8 .W

Sunday's ResultsWashington 27, Philadelphia 21Cleveland S4, St. Louis 7Dallas 42, Pittsburgh 27New York 17, Detroit 14Chicago IS, Baltimore 15Green Bay SI, San Francisco 13Minnesota 38, Lot Angeles 14

Next Sunday's ScheduleChicago at DeftoitCleveland at PittsburghGreen Bay at Baltimore1 M Angeles'at San FranciscoPtfladelpbia at MinnesotaSt. Louts at DallasWashington at New York

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.-Advertlsement.

LOS ANGELES.(AP) - GeneMiuch said yesterday of hisselection as 1962 National LeagueManager of the Year in the an-nual Associated Press poll:

"It makes me very happy. Theonly thing that will make meany Jiappier is when the Philliesare the Team of the Year."

He'didn't predict when thatmight be.

The 36-year-old Philadelphiaskipper admitted, "It comes asquite a surprise, finishingseventh and being named Mana-ger of the Year."

The Phils were the ' hottestteam in the last month of theseason, winning 19 Of their finalUS games. They wound up only2V4 games behind the sixth-placeSt. Louis Cardinals.

Mauch received 33 votes in ex-tremely closeiballoting by men*bers of the,Jlaseball Writers Association.

Alvin Dark of the pennant-win-ning San Francisco Giants was

THIRSTY CANINE—Whilo coaches and players watchedthe Dartmouth-Holy Cross game at Hanover, N. H., adog of unknown origin drank from the players' bucketand then walked away. Dartmouth won, 10-0. (APWirephoto)

named on 31 ballots. Walter Al-ston of the runner-up Los AngelesDodgers was third with 27 votes.

The writers cast 108 ballotsbased on the teams' regular-sea-son performances.

Mauch got word of his selec-tion in a phone call last nightat the Indian Wheels Country Club,on the Southern California desertnear Palm Springs. He had partic-ipated in a four-day golfingtournament with other baseballnotables including Ralph Kiner,-Bob Lemon, Albie Pearson, JimDavenport and Al Dark. But hemodestly didn't mention the newsto the others.

"It's not somethinp you poaround popping off about," hesaid.

Incidentally, his coach, PeanutsLowry, won the tournament witha score of 297.• Yesterday Mauch was back athis new home, doing some land-scaping work, in an area calledHacienda Heights, near Whitticr

Rumson Freshmen, JVs BoostMarks With Wins Over Falcons

ing after the loss to the Hurri-canes.

The Bruins roared back minutes after Pitt's success andscored a touchdown on KermitAlexander's one-yard run with ateammate's fumble. But theirtry at a two-point conversionfailed.

Michelosen, who made the big-gest line-up change in Ms eight-year term at Pitt for the game

benching four starters, praisedthe club in general for the mildupset over the team that twoweeks ago whipped Ohio State,9-7.

"Both lines (Pitt's first - andsecond teams) did a much betteriob than they have been doing,"he explained. "The defenselooked much better and containedthem better. And the halfbackswere halfbacks, the way theywere running."

The loss was a tough one forthe Bruins who displayed a strongdefense and a future star inpophomore quarterback LarryZeno,

NEW SHREWSBURY — TheRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh frosh won thier thirdstraight game yesterday, dump-ing the Monmouth Regional year-lings, 18-6, on the loser's fieldhere.

The victory was the 10thstraight for a RUmson-FaIr Havenfreshman team over two years.

Mnnrnouth Regional was thefirst team to score on the LittleBulldogs this season.

Monmouth opened the scoringin the first quarter, scoring onthe third play of the game fol-lowing a 50-yard pass play onthe opening play from scrim-mage.

iim^on houncM back withTom Vettcrl, Bulldog fullback,crashing over from five yardsovt

Vetterl put Rumson In com

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High Series — Orace TurnockISO. 155—178: Harle Ambrosia174. i'O_(7e; Komona Knott 153.178—<«.

HlBh Game — Romona Knott 194.

"Probably the largestcatch I ever landed —outside of Maty, ofcourse!"

mand in the second quarter whenhe ran back a punt 70 yards topaydirt.

Pete Johnson, quarterback,plunged over from the one tocomplete the scoring for the winners. Johnson's TD came earlyin the final quarter. The shorplunge capped a 60-yard drive.

Eddie Parker, Rumson, ranback the second half kickoff 90yards for an apparent touchdown,but the score was nullified by aclipping penalty.

RUMSON - The Rumson-FaiHaven Regional jayees boostciheir record to 2-1 with a 39-(

romp over Monmouth Regionalhere yesterday.

Rumson's only defeat was a 1412 squeaker to Wall Township';JVs three weeks ago in the Bull-dogs' opener.

Rumson wrapped up the vie-icorini; 20 points. Dick Jakubecy

scored the first TD on a J5-yar.run and John Heermans passcito Bob Moncrief for the extrapoint to make it 7-0.

Moncrief tallied the secombuchdown, on a 20-yard run. Thitime Heermans ran over the ex-tra point for a 14-0 bulge.

Jim Brooks, fullback, went 3vards late in the quarter foithe third Bulldog TO In the openIng quarter.

Moncrief scored his secowtouchdown In the second quarteto give Rumson a 26-0 halftimlead,

Substitude quarterback RichPost starred for the winnersthe second half. He--passedTom Hickey for a TD fn tlie thinquarter and scored himself onquarterback sneak In the finastanza to wrap up the victoryJeff Broton ran over the exlrtpoint following Hlckey's touchdown. ••••' •

few miles east of Los Angela."Four bedroooms, a nice familyroom-, a rumpus room, big swim-ming pool, a lot of palm treesi-

1 that jazz," he explained.A Los Angeles area residentnee 1938, the Kansas-bornauch moved recently to the new

evelopmcnt with his wife and 12'ear-old daughter after 14 years'sidence in Inglewood on the

ther side of Los Angeles.He used to play considerable

olf between baseball seasons butOAV, "with trying to get thisiew house shaped up, with winterneetings and trying to figure out ,

ways to improve my ball, clubmy winter Is just about takenup."

Of the Phils' sudden improve-ment, Mauch said:

"The whole club, including my-;elf, kind of started together ini960, and I think it's just con- •inued improvement on the partf us—no more than we have

right to expect."Mauch started in pro ball In

943 and was an infielder withix major league teams. In 1953ie was a playing manager withtlanta of the Southern As-

iociation and in 1958-59 guidedMinneapolis of the American As-iociation.

His Manajer-of-the Year selec-lons crowns an ambition he ex-resscd upon becoming Philadel-hia skipper in 1960:"I don't want to be just an-

ther big league manager. Iivant to be the best in the bull-iess."

Bob Perri SkiffPoint Champion;Cillam Honored

PENNSAUKEN - Bob Perrl,Oceanport, was named NationalHigh Point champion of the Jer-sey Speed Skiff class at the an-nual meeting and awards dinnerof the American Power Boat As-sociation's Region Three at theIvy Stone Inn here Saturdaynight.

Perri, the driver of Danny Ar-dolino's famed skiff "Jo-Carol-Too," swept national and regionalchampionship this past season.

The craft also holds (11major JSS speed marks.

Perri also received an oil paint-ing of the "Jo-Carol," a gift fromthe Winding River Boating Asso-ciation, Millville, for his outstand-ing performances in 1962 JSScompetition. Perri, as well as allclass high point champions pres-ent, received blue jackets.

Everett "Skipper" Glllam,Portaupeck, was named "rook-ie driver of the year" in RegionThree, an annual award for out-standing achievement by a newdriver In his first year of com-petition. Gillam drove Jack VanDemon's -48 cubic inch hydro'Red Witch" to a fine recordn late-season inboard regatta*.

When there* so much to be done:

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ON THE STAGE * *INAUGVRAL CEREMONY

* RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL BANDPond* to Hie Carbon and Salute from the Stage

* MONMOUTH CIVIC CHORUS130 VOICES under Hi* direction of WILLIAM SHOPPfU.

• • •SOUVENIRS TO THE FIRST 500) LADIES

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M<m9 Qteffvtffy'

SECTION TWO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1962 7c PER OCHflf

.*•»

News Briefs

HALLOWEEN TAtt DAY DONOR - John T. Wood-ward, 47 Lennox Av*., Riimipn, right, drop* his dona-tion in th« coin box of Robart Tiedeman, on* of 88 chil-dren who partielpatad in tha tag day for R«d Bank Hal-loween Parade and Carnival Committee here last week.Advancing to another prospect Is Michael Swanson ofGerfield PI. -

in PrizesFor Halloween Parade, Carnival

RED BANK - More than $1,500 in prizes will be awardedat (he 15th annual Halloween parade, to be sponsored bythe lied Bank Halloween Panda and Carnival CommitteeWednesday, Oct 31.

1 Paul Lang, prize chairman, said the Red Bank mer-chants "we're most co-operative and have donated moreprizes, than ever before in the history of this event"/ prizes will be awarded in six categories: one through

seven year* of age, eight through ten, 11 through 15, 16 andover, small floats and mobile units, and family group.

• Each' category will have approximately 10 or moreprizes for both boys and girls, totaling some 120 gifts. Twogrand prizes will be awarded this year, one to the over-allwinner in the various age groups and one to the winner ofthe small floats, mobile units and family group.

i Additional cash prizes, will be awarded to the large floatentries, surprise phone call contest and tag day winners.Trophies Will also be awarded to the winners in the three ,•divisions of the window-painting contest.

The two grand prizes were donated by Serpico's, Mon-mbuth St., and Red Bank Firestone Stores, Maple Ave.Serpico's donated a portable typewriter and stand. Firestonedonated a stiver tea service set.

• Approximately 125 stores donated prizes for this year'sevent. Mr. Lang said that most of the prizes are now 'ondipplay in Crawford's Store on Broad Street.' ,, The prizes wilt be awarded at the Red Bank Nationalward Armory, where the parade will disband. ., '

^ CollectRED BANK - A total of 88 children participated in the

R*d Bank Halloween Tag Day held here last week.; First place prize went to Michael Swanson. who collected

a .total of. $18.09; second place to Debbie Tiaittino, $14.20;:tMrd,rWe!ton Johnson, $12.63; fourth, Philip Hague, $11.05,(njd fifth, Tim Johnson, $10.80.

Most of the children were students in the sixth, seventhand eighth grades of the River Street School, but manyothers took part representing lower grades in other localschools.

First place prize was five sliver dollars. The other (ourwinners received silver dollars In graduated lower amounts.

GOP Says KoseneDistorts the Recafid

FAJR HAVEN — Republicancandidates in their first borough-wide mailing of a campaignbrochure have' attacked Demo-crat Mayor Milton Kosene's viewof his own record in office.

The leaflet points out that themayor claims "full" credit" forrecreational facilities; the ac-quiring of riparian rights; theconstruction of tennis courts andan athletic field at the YouthCenter. •

The Republicans argue, how-ever, that:

"1. The riparian right* pro-posal was introduced by Council-man Jesse J. Mcllray on March25, 1960 . a full nine months be-fore our mayor took office;

Purchase of Lots'2. In December, 1959, (the

mayor) objected at a public hear

Liquor LicenceTransfer OK'd

SEA BRIGHT —Borough Coun-cil last night voted to permittransfer of a retail consumptionliquor license owned by IrwinLevy from the Sea Bright Motelto a new building across thestreet.' The transfer will be completed

after an inspection of the newpremises, now under construc-tion.

The new building, at 1305Ocean Ave., will house indooryear-round swimming facilities, abar, restaurant and locker rooms.

Ing to council's purchase of twolots needed to complete the landparcel that make the athleticfield possible.. .

"3. Plans for the constructionof the field were completed longbefore the mayor took office.

"4. And in May, 1961, he ob-jected strenuously to the tenniscourts because the cost would'emasculate the borough's capi-tal tlnd.'" - ~

Issue Joint StatementMr. Mcllray is seeking re-

election this year, as is HadleyS. King, Jr., a recent appointeeto the council. Peter deK.Dusinberre, former Board of Edu-cation president, aspires for themayor's seat.

The joint statement of thethree, which tells voters "thereis no substitute for quiet, welldirected competence," points outthe mayor has not1 initiated borough plans which might attemptto solve problems of increasedmunicipal expenditures and taxrates.

Such long range plans wereinitiated by Mr. Mcllray andMr. Dusinberre, the statementreads. The councilman negotiateda contract which solves the trashdisposal problem until 1973, thepolitical letter continues.

Representative GovernmentA future plan of action for the

Board of Education was startedby -Mr. Dusinberre while he was

Md f the board, the candt-

Air

Air MissionsTXlfVER Del.. (AP) — DoveT

Forbe Base cargo planeswere reported on "unknown orclass fied missions" last night,but the base declined to elabo-rate as to the reasons.

A base spokesman said the C-

rection ofDefense."

the Department of

The huge cargo planes beganleaving over the weekend.

1*3*1 point out."Mr, Kosene Bald "that he be-

lieve* Jn representative goveta>mtnt," the Republican^ declare.

'"Vet hr'cant get latent; fcu / council ' d h ;

r g ; jflu/ council <'.. and anhr; footmonths 'after he took office...

council members to

troubles with the counclaren't political. He can't getalong' with his fellow-Demo-

By H»e AsMclated *rewATLANTIC ,'crTY-^Sen. Frank

S. Farley, Republican presidentof the,state Senate* has namedtwo former state senators, a Democrat and a Republican, to de-fend him in a court suit charg-ing the Senate's composition isunconstitutional. Farley, of Atlantic county, named formerSens. Edward J. O'Mara, a Dem-ocrat from Hudson County, andWesley L. Lance, a Republicanfrom Hunterdon County. Farleysaid he considers the two appro-priate choices because O'Maraheaded the committee at the 1947Constitutional Convention whichdrew up the legislative articleand Lance was a member'of thecommittee. The state Constitu-tion's cliuse requiring one sen-ator front each county has beenchallenged by (wo labor officialsin a Superior Court suit. Thesuit charges that the requirementviolates the federal Constitutionby discriminating against coun-ties with larger populations. Thestate attorney general's office hasannounced plans to move for asummary Judgment Nov. 19 dis-missing the' case. Farley wasnamed a defendant in the suit be-cause of his position as presidenof the Senate.

NEWARK - A despondentmother of three, tubbed two ofher sons to death yesterday,then Jumped from a fourth-floorwindow of her apartment, po-lice said. Mrs. Flossie Little,2», of J«4 Littleton Ave., wastaken to Martland Medical Cen-ter, where her condition waslisted as poor. Her mother,Mrs. Marie Wright of Sumter,S. C, was a witness to one ofthe tlayiags and the suicide at-tempt, police said. The deadboys were Henry, Jr., 3, andJames 2. The third child, alsoa boy, was In school at thetime. Mrs. Wright was quotedby police as saying the heardone of the boys scream In thebedrotm. She ran ta and.sawher 'daufher plunge a paringknife Into the back of # » Mthe children, police said. MWright ran from the apartmentscreaming for halo. She re-turned tt aee Mrs. Little opena WUHWW and leap. Mrs.

lghC •*» was visKlag withthe Uttlea, laU polk* her

ft&lUtt leeBag-IMnashaad. at track

driver, BAftlannedto take herto a doctor teat night.

NEWARK-r-The former control-ler of » bankrupt constructionfirm pleaded'guilty in SuperiorCourt yesterday to two indict*ments'charging him with con.spiracy and obtaining money un-der false prentenses. Paul, E.Vance of MoiTistown, a farmeremployee of'Daniel J. Cronin,Inc.; the bankrupt Newark firm,entered the pleas before JudgeWalter H. Conklln. Vance, whowill be sentenced Dec. 14, wasscheduled to stand trial with JohnD. Cronin of Short Hills, formervice president of the construction firm, and Frank E. Renneiof South Orange, vice presidentof, Industrial.Hardware, Inc. oNewark, who have been indictedon similar charges,

NEW PROVIDENCE — TheBorough Council passed an or-dinance last night requiring' catowner* h> Identify their petseither with a collar and tag oran indelible Ink stamp. Voderthe ordinance, cats will be reg-istered and licensed yearly at a$2.25 registration fee. The coun-cil said the legislation was de-signed to help reduce the num-ber of stray cats in the com-munity.

BORDENTOWN — Robert W.Schwarzwaider, 33, of MansfieldTownship, was killed last nighwhen his car ran off Rt. 206 intca girder under a railroad overpass. State police said they be-lieved Schwarzwaider, the fatheof three children, was drivinghome from his job in Trenton.

TRENTON—The New JerseySupreme Court has ordered a

'third trial for • suit stem-ming from an incident hi 1951,when a man •lipped on an Icyeidewalk In Cllffalde Park. PaulGenentbln slipped on the side-walk and sued the owner of thebuilding there, J. * D. Inc.He charged that a rain pipe onfhe firm's building drainedwater en to the sidewalk and Itfroze there, creating a haurd'for pedestrians. Ike' first trialretailed hi a dismissal, bat theAppellate Division of SuperiorCourt ordered a new triaL The•econd trial resulted In a ver-dict for J. ft D. GeOentUa ap-pealed and this time the Ap-pellate Division ruled againsthim. But the Supreme Court•all Hie evidence established,as a matter of Uw, that J & D.was neglect. It said ike trial{tebM

124 dlobemasters were ''carrying crati," the GOP leaden state,men »nd materials under the di- referring toIhe" political squabble'

that has been going on intermit-tently over the P»s? yew betweenJohn A, Flood; Jr., -an acknow-ledged Democrat, and'the mayor.

f«ry te rale Car Genenitdn, Ifthe company's negHgenee wasthe Immediate cause of the In-Jnrr and GtBeathln was netgnDty ef negHgnet en Ida ewapart.

Committee Studyingfar 3 Traffic Lights

TRAFFIC LIGHT PLAN—Patrolman Raymond Sergeant, Jr., president o f PBA Local 39,left, points to a!traffic map showing the corner of Red Bank's Broad and MonmouthSts., where the PBA suggests a traffic light be Installed as toon as possible. Free-holder Director, Joseph C. Irwin, centar, attended a meeting of a special traffic com-mittee yesterday with Patrolman Sergeant, Deputy Chief Leroy McKnight and othercounty and borough officials.

Seek To ImplementTransportationPlanMIDDLETOWN — The local

Chjw^ t ?^itomtnerce has an-nounced tqat it plans to startphase two of a program to pro-vide better transportation facul-ties for township residents. v

Officials of. the chamber saM

that they plan to contact repre-sentatives of major bus compan-ies in (he area in attempt to getthe firms to establish a bus stopat the Middletown .Railroad Station.

Officials noted that the newparking area at the station hasbeen completed and would makean ideal central pickup point forpassengers thus eliminating nu-merous stops on Rt. 35.

The chamber hopes to get buscompanies to co-ordinate theirschedules with those of trainshow stopping at the station.

The business unit also will pe-tition the New York and LongBranch Railroad and the CentralRailroad for improvements to thestation and more train stops.

Officials said these two itemsWere promised by railroad of-ficials when the new parkingareas were completed at the sta-tion.

The chamber also will studythe township with an eye to lo-cating and establishing centralparking areas to serve bus users,

This, officials; feel, will stop thescattered pa l i k i n g of cars

Dr. John B. Boyd

Dr. Boyd,Red BankSurgeon, Dies

RED BANK—Dr. John BlairBoyd of 31 Oakland St., died athis home last night.

Dr. Boyd had been associatedwith Riverview Hospital since itsopening and was senior surge/m.In, 1956 he succeeded Dr. WilliamMatthews as president of the med-ical staff, a post which he heldfor several years.

He was born in Jersey City.He graduated from New YorkMedical college and interned atCumberland St. hospital, Brook-lyn, and at Flower Hospital, NewYork, where he was assistant andresident surgeon.

Dr. Boyd studied surgery atNew York Post-Graduate Hos-pital; New York Polyclinlc Hos-pital and Metropolitan Hospital.In 1936, he did graduate work «tthe University Vienna. He waspolice surgeon for the Red BankPolice Department fo; 25 yearsbefore retiring in 1953.

He was a diplomat^ of the In-ternational College of Surgeons,and a member of the county andstate medical societies.

The- Adams Memorial Home,Red Bank, ir In' charge of ar-rangements. ,

throughout the v communitycommuters.

by

Such areas also would providesafe means of parking oars dur-ing the day.

The chamber's programtransportation was started in1959.

The chamber was InstrumentalIn getting the Township Com-mittee to resurface the existingparking area at the station andsecure seven more acres hasbeen cleared and is now in usefor commuter parking.

Eventually the chamber hopesto have the g r a d e crossing atMiddletown-Lincroft Rd, near thestation eliminated and an under-pays constructed.

This would be phase three ofthe program.

Master PlanOrdinanceIntroduced

KEYPORT — Borough Councillast night took the first step Irmaking the long-awaited maste:plan a reality.

It introduced an ordinance tcemploy a master plain consultantand to authorize the expenditureof $4,250 for the plan.

State and federal aid will pajfor the balance of the $17,000project.

The firm designated to do thwork was Candeub-Flelssig andAssociates, Newark.

Discussion of whether or nolmaster plan should be under-

taken has been under way herefor the past three years.

About two months ago, thePlanning Board recommendedpreparation of a master plan,and selected the Candeub firmfrom among three applicants.

Public hearing on the ordinancewill be Nov. 13.

Council adopted a resolution ex-pressing sympathy to the familyof Police Capt. Joseph J. Morley,who died last night.

Approval was given for Key-port Engine Co. to conduct afund-raising campaign Oct. 25 toNov. 3.

Council also approved transfeof a liquor license from Beatriceand Edward Lehnlng, trading asBetty's and Eddy's Tavern, EastEast Front St.Front St., to Edward A. Okner,

A request was made for thecounty to repair the railing of thebridge on Luppatatong Ave.

Meeting ChangedSEA BRIGHT — Borough coun-

cil's next meeting will be Nov.13, rather than Nov. 12, whichis a legal holiday. Henceforth,meetings will convene at S p.m.rather than 9 p.m.. the hour usedduring Daylight Saving Time.

RED BANK — A special mayor's committee formalunder the auspices of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-tion, Local 39, yesterday agreed that the installation of threetraffic lights on Broad St. will considerably improve trafficflow and control here.

Patrolman Raymond E. Sergeant, Jr., president of thelocal, said the committee will recommend in a report tobe presented to Mayor Peter W. Falvo Nov. 5 that trafficlights be put in operation. at the Broad St. intersection!of Monmouth St., Front St. and Bergen Pi.

Patrolman Sergeant said the installation of the threelights carried the utmost priority over other ptat* thePBA and the committee are considering to facilitate the•handling of traffic here.

COUNTY OFFICIALS' OKThe erection of two other traffic lights at West Front St

and Bridge Ave. and Bergen PI. and Maple Ave. are otherlights which the committee may decide to recommend In itsreport.

County officials are known to have approved the Instal-lation of lights at Broad St. and Front Sts., and Broad Stand Bergen PI.

Other studies are under way concerning the possiblerelocation and centralization of bus stops and the eliminationof parking spaces in certain parts of the borough at the hoursof peak traffic and the elimination of left-hand turns at othertrouble spots.

REQUEST TO COUNCILThe meeting yesterday was the upshot of the PBA'f

recent request to Borough Council for a greater voice indecisions related to traffic problems.

Patrolman Sergeant Mid the Broad St. lights shouldhave a trlp_device which, when weighted by an automobile,will operate the light switch. The device would be usedduring late night time hours, he said, while In the daytimethe lights would be operated by a time clock.

The committee has not yet decided to recommend theinstallation of n light at Wharf Ave. and East Front St .Patrolman Sergeant said. *

OTHER RECOMMENDATIONSA working committee made up of representatives of the

county engineering staff, the PBA and a Red Bank eouadl-man will meet at random within the next two weeks to com*plete the report. ' .

Other recommendations, which Patrolman Sergeant saidwere classified now as being 'secondary" or "minor," nib*sequently will be made to the council.

The PBA president Mid Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin, who attended the meeting yesterday, voiced hisapproval of the committee's alms and pledged support atthe county government level,for any decision which the bor-ough council subsequently approved.

Members of the PBA traffic committee attending the ses-sion yesterday were Deputy Chief Leroy McKnight and Pa-trolmen Franklin White, Herbert Swanson, Lester C, Hauck,Jr., and Peter DePonti.

Joining the group were Councilman John Warren, Jr.,chairman of the police committee; Samuel Carotenuto, bor-ough attorney; Edward Irwin of Irwln'a Yacht Worka; H.Leroy Martin, county engineer; David W. Ruuell, presidentof Boro Buses, Inc., and Red Bank community Chamber ofCommerce traffic .committee member*, Benedict R Nicosia,Edward Carroll aid Francli J. BoMuc, executive vice prest-dent of the chamber.

No pity ManagerNicosia Explains His Proposal

Nicosia, Democratic candidatefor mayor, said yesterday he hasbeen stumping throughout hiscampaign for the hiring of aborough administrator, but not acity manager form of govern-ment.

In his eyes, the borough ad-ministrator would manage themunicipality, carrying out policyset by the mayov and boroughcouncil.

Mr. Nicosia has claimed thatinefficient management of theborough has led to a declinein business which has resulted inreductions of tax assessments oncommercial properties.

Lack of Co-ordinationAs a more immediate example

of the "lack of co-ordination"in government here, Mr. Nicosiahas pointed out that the Police-men's Benevolent Associationhere has criticized the handlingof traffic planning.

The county has approved traf-fic lights for Broad and FrontSts., and Wharf Ave. and FrontSt., but the policemen "whodirect the traffic" want a lightat Broad and Monmouth Sts., theDemocrat declared.

Detailed SurveyRepresentatives of the PBA

plan do present a detailed sur-

Satellite ShotCAPE CANAVERAL, Fi*(APl

—The Defense Department hopesto launch a flashing beacon satel-lite tomorrow to make more ac-curate measurements of theearth. The shot had been sched-uled today but was delayed 24hours because of technical prob-lems with the booster rocket

CHINESE RED TANKS AND CREWS — Crewmen stood at attention in front ofChinese Communist medium tanks during a parade in Peiping. An Indian spokes-man said yesterday the Chinese R«ds «r» uting tanks in their frontier battle withIndia. (AP Wirephoto)

here to the Borough Council Nov.S, the night before elections.

A borough administrator wouldcost the municipality from flO-$20,000 annually, Mr. Nicosiasays. The savings accrued bythe plan would easily cover theexpenses, he has declared.

Three TripsAre OkayedBy Board

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-ThaBoard of Education last night ap-proved three trips Jbr local schoolchildren in November.

Approximately loo children willattend the "Young Peoplea Con-cert" Nov. 20 sponsored by theMonmouth Arts Foundation;

The other two trips approvedare part of rhe board's programof educational trips for the vari-ous classes. The-fourth grade willvisit the county seat at FreeholdNov. 7 and me third grade willgo to the Walker Gordon farmNov. 5.

The board granted approval tothe local Civil Defense organiza-tion to Install an antenna on theroof of the school building. Thegroup's operating facilities arenow in the building.

George H. Wuesthoff. superin-tendent, told the board that at-tendence at school lunches hadpicked up considerably since theintroduction Oct. 15 of a luncheonmenu with greater variety andmore hot foods.

The b o a r d instructed Mr.Wuesthoff to again contact theHenry Hudson Regional schoolboard regarding a meeting to es-tablish a working relationship be-tween the two school bodies.

A communication dated Oct. ftwas received from the Regionallast night stating that Mr*. Kath-leen Mendes would be in touchwith the local boari Mr. Wuest-hoff said that IlaroldC. Sensible.Regional superintendent, told himthe Regional' b o a r d wanted towait until after the first markingperiod to hold the conference.

The local board would prefer tomeet beforehand, If possible.

A letter was received from the•alary committee of the Teach-ers' Association requesting *meeting with the board's teacherand finance committees, Theboard voted to let the two,own-mHtees arrange such a KMon,probably m early HOvtntat;

«£D BANK HEGISHBUUTutaky, October 23,

.QENN1S WE MENACE b? HANK KCTCHAM

Teachers toAt Council Session- RED BANK - Two area highschool teachers will participatela tbe annual convention of theNational Council of Teachers ofEnglish next month.

Tbe convention wilt be heldNov. 22-24 at the Americana Ho-tel, Bal Harbour, Miami Beach,

Norma Montemuro of Middle-town Township High School, willdiscuss "Critic*! Tltfakfng Aboutthe Mass Media." Marie E.O'Connor of Red Bank HighSchool will speak on "ExcitingInterest la Literature."

ILLEGAL BURNINGEATONTOWN — Resident*

have been warned by the policeand rosd departments that theburning of leaves on streets vio-latas a borough ordinance and Isdestructive to bituminous road-ways.

Leaves left at the curb will becollected by the road departmentas soon as possible. Other debrisshould be placed in proper con-tainers and left for regular gar-bage collections.

New Era oA new era of driving lies aheai

Roads that point arrow-straightallow you to tow the countryrather than creep along MainStreet. Superbly-engineered ar-teries let you breeze throughcity instead of battling trafficlights. They save time and carexpense, too.

Yet they' bring special protterns. Biggest Is the dangerreally aeriaus accidents. Thhave reduced the small sized a<cidents. If one comes if s like:to be a big one, three Of moran telescoped in rear-end col'liston; drivers and riders injuredor killed.

Expressway driving is differentIf you are going to take a tripany distance the chances tsooner or later you'll find yourself on an express highway. Youshould be adjusted to high speedtravel.

HERE ARE some driving techniques that the experts reconi-mend which will help you drrthe expressways with safety:

Look ahead for signs of troubleA knot of cars ahead mtrouble. Reduce speed at once.

Look behind for signs of trou-ble. Your rear-view mirror willforewarn you of a speeder,

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jasaer, a earWatch the pavtmeat tor sfgas

of rottgn paving.Drive- at least 10 aailas slower

after dark; don't trust oncominglights ai road guides. Trafficstreams may be widely separated.

Dim your lights for oncomingcars.

HOW TO get on aa expressway.Slow, down and look before

turning into an expresswayproach. Expressways, as yo«know, have divided trafficstreams. When you enter from"southbound" approach you Can'tgo north. If you make a mistake

Neptune ManReturned ToState Hospital

LITTLE SILVER - A ltyes;old Neptune man who was arested Friday night in Dealpossession of two sweaters stolfrom the W*. T. Grant Co. storehere, was committed to Marl-boro State Hospital Saturday forviolation of probation, PolicChief Fix said.

Richard Brawn, of 9 HUimanDr., Neptune, was stopped whileriding a bicycle to Deal whenpolice believed him to be suspicious. Chief Fix said he readil;admitted having taken the swealers without paying for then.

Arraigned before MagistratRichard Porter, Brown disclosedhe had been released from Marlboro on probation four monthago. Chief Fix said the magitrate then ordered Holmei r<turned to the institution.

GOP dubsSlate Events

FREEHOLD - The MonmoutCounty Republican organizationannounced the following meeting:to be held this week:

Today, the Highlands Women'Republican Club will haveluncheon at 1 p.m. at Batirs'Landing, and the Ocean Town-ship Republican Club will hearFreeholder Director,Joseph C. Ir-win at 8:30 in the MunicipalBuilding.

Wednesday, the Federation olRepublican Women will be ad-dressed by Rep. James C. Auch-lncloss and Mr. Jrwin at a lunch-eon at 1 p.m, in Sea Girt Inn.

On Thursday, the Atlantic High-lands Republican Club will htvia dance at 9 p.m. at Doppelt'iHofcrauhaus on Scenic Dr. andBenjamin DinsMn will addressthe Bnai Brith Lodge in RedBank.

Friday the Matawan BorouglRepublican Club will meet at 1:30p.m. in the Recreation buildingon Middlesex St.

On Saturday the MiddletownRepublican Oub will hold kaffe-Matches at 10 a.m. at the homeof Mrs. Evait Silcox, 77 Wood-land Dr., and at 11 a.m. at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Wake;Conover, 48 Hamlltonlan Dr., iApplebrook.

On Sunday, the Rumson Re-publican Club will have an openhouse from 4 to 6 p.m. at Bing-ham Hall on Blneham Ave.

Tht economical Newport^r^-vcr^i

Come See the Crisp, New, Custom Loojs of

CHRYSLERTh,tporUj>nd300

A number of the nation's outstandingstyle leaders and design authorities havealready commented about Chrysler's newbeauty and style for '63.

Here's what they said: " . . . restrainedelegance . . . " " . . . clean—no flashycostume trimming . . . " "racy, thorough*bred look." And all agreed that what looksright promises to do its job right.

Chrysler upholds that contention be-cause Chrysler '63 is "right" all the way

through. Structurally right—with all-welded, rock-solid, one-piece body. Pow-ered right—with big, easy-going V-8engines. Sized right—with no jr. editionsto undercut your investment or your pride.(One lady reports she now prefers thefamily Chrysler over the small car she oncecalled her own.)

The prices? Also right. Ask the dealernearest you to figure a deal and find outhow easy it is to take a big, beautiful stepahead-with Chrysler '63.

Now! 5-year/50,000-mile warruty!Another First for Chrysler! Engineeringand manufacturing leadership haveresulted in an extended warranty* on the'power-train of 1963 Chryslers.

•rwr uCtortntf Chin* OMftrt Kmrny w*>n «Mc(t m mtr»lM mkwuAfr M IMt can tea awn > W M 10 lotto* ftrt! nUK*•MM w itttli In ( nut or M.m mrtj, whkltim coma * « . w A>•nalM Mac*. AM* tut M M Mrtv tinmlu/on cat, an* InfwiMl «vhfucfartv IWHI I I cbkM «rtw Mnmtr, *<» Miff, MtfHntf /akinfactotfnf aValrann>,naf«toaa»'«V|fcrai>ual«»'nar MMItMriiw.•mMM t» much tea taa* tan*** at namuUa inhraf, acttWM* tottt CAfthr CMVM Car Can ac**Ai/»i. Facftvr-tjvrma*' in m majr tt ma) <bf mptecaimat

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you mm. 9WM4 With traffic un-til the aea* interchange. Onlytheft etn you leave the express-way and re-enter by the properapproach. NEVER attempt tocross the center strip. It's illegal—and suleidsl.

Walt for (A opening In traffic.Expressway drivers are travelinga lot faster than you win be at'int. A car going 60 can run youdown. Keep far right, preferablyIn an acceleration lane, while youare getting up to tbe averagespeed of traffic.

HOW TO drive the "straightway":

Pick your lane — and stay withit. Weaving and lane wanderingare especially dangerous onhigh-speed expressway. In gen-eral, keep to'the right. Whereslow trucks and merging trafficmake this lane hazardous, moveover to the next lane.

Leave plenty of room betweenyou and the car ahead. Followno closer than one car length forevery 10 miles of speed. At 60miles an hour you need 317 feelto stop. That's half a city block!

Signal to alert others beforeyou pass or change lanes. Useyour turn lights or a hand signalto show you are about to leaveyour' lane.

HOW TO drive at expresswayspeeds:

Drive smoothly at a steadyspeed. Give the man behind achance to follow or pass you safe-ly. You're a highway hazardyou indulge in spurts of speed-Ing and dawdling.

Drive within a 25 per cenrange of the speed of traffic. Ilmost cars ate doing 60, youshouldn't drop below 45. If traf-fic is moving at 40, maintain amimimum of 30 m.p.h. Keep righiwhen you want to go slower thanaverage.

On king drives, change yourspeed level every 15 or 20 min-utes. Keeping the same speeddull* .your reactions. A five or10 mile variation will perk youup.

Watch for signs noting changesin speed limits. A 40-mile zoneon a 60-mile highway signals adanger area. Drop your speedpromptly and stay alert for theupcoming hazard.

HOW TO meet a crisis:If you must sfop, signal for aright-hand turn as you deceler-ate. Drive completely off theright" side of the road—all fourwheels and fenders.

If your right wheels go off thepavement, do not brake. Stay ingear as you reduce speed toabout 10 miles an hour. Look be-hind for a dear field. Turn leftsharply and you're back on theroad again. .

When j/ou have a blowout, keepControl of yourself. Grip steeringwheel and try to keep voiir carin a straight direction. When car

under control then, brakesmoothly.

If a car Is coming at you Inthe wrong lane, honk and blink/our lights.

H O ? TO get

,„ for advance signs for

Direct ttera-efl lane. 'Decrease your speedgulling your inteopo* «fig oft .#» expressway as .soons you stow down,

Begin fix

B e t d f j a * JjtfWfjpasge signseareMJy la dwoee the proper

xn-oa U o e . ' V , •»Drjvt s low*, or atep If peees-

tary before yon eater traffic onft* cross hignway. And remem-ber-yoo're back ta slow-drivingterritory, with side streets, traf-fic lights and pedestrians.

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What Do YouKnow AboutYour Brakes?

most people know abouttheir car's brakes can besummed up In one short sentence:Well, .I just push the pedal andthe car stops."

Wha , they should know wouldMl a couple of typewritten pages.For no other single part of yourcar ia more important, at oncelifesaving, then death - dealing.

Good brakes can tave the lifeof the school child who darts infront of your car. Poor brakesare liable to kill both of you.

COURTS DONT hold with th<excuse that the accident occurredbecause the brakes were faulty.That's your responsibility.

For purpose'of clarity, thenare two types of brakes on today's modern cars hydraulicand power. (Cars made in the30s were equipped with mechan-ical brakes, and some foreign-made sports cars have diskbrakes). Hydraulic and powerbrakes operate on the same prin-ciple, the difference being thatwith power brakes a booster isadded to help the motorist-'. In hydraulic brakes, pressure

on the brake pedal forces fluidfrom a master cylinder, to thewheel cylinders. The fluid thenforces pressure against seals in-lide a piston. The piston pushesa pin against the brake lining,which then is forced against thebrake drum. And presto! You:car stops.

THE BRAKE LOVING, one ofthe most important parts of thisoperation, Is made bf a frictionmaterial. The linings, on an av-erage, last20,000 miles.

between 18,Larger cars

andhave

more cubic inches of brake linIng, but the ratio of cubic inches

'for brake lining per car is thesame.

There are two schools ofthought as to be proper way tobrake your car, one being, thatwhen possible a slow steady pres-sure is best, and causes lesswear. The other opinion holdsthat a series of short brake ap-plications is better.

Both camps agree that the en-gine should be used more oftento slow down the car. With auto-matic transmissions, the simpleact of taking your foot off theaccelerator a few seconds beforebraking will slow the car downconsiderably. In cars with man-ual transmissions, shifting thecar 'into a lower gear prior tobraking will help slow the car

Safety experts say your car'sbrakes should be giventhorough inspection and adjust-ment every 5,000 miles. Fluidlevels should be checked every1,000 miles.

THE SIGNS of faulty brakes. are often minor, and many mo-torists make the fatal habit ofShrugging them off as inconse-quential.

If your car pulls to one sidewhen/you're braking, you mayhave « defect either in the liningor wheel cylinder. Another signof faulty brakes is a low brake

' pedal- This is often a clear in-dication of low fluid level orleaking master cylinder (thecontainer in which the brake fluId Is held).

If the seal holding your wheelbearings Is leaking, often thisfluid will leak onto the brake lin-ing, rendering it almost useless.Very often these brake defectsappear without warning, so thatthe best possible course for safedriving is preventive action.Thorough and frequent inspectionwilt assure the motorist that hisbrakes will be ready when heneeds them.

I(Send your problems to George,

e/o this newspaper, and feel bet-ter within five days or your prob-lems back.)

Dear George:I have been going with this

very cultured girl but one thingbothers me. When I meet herdown at the poolroom she alwayswears a very low-cut dress, andthe fellows complain it createsa distracting effect. I don't wantto offend her, so would you rec-ommend a chic, ladylike costumetor wear when shooting nine-ballat four bits a game?

Culture LoverDear Culture Lover:

I called Dior but they hung up.How about a buttoned-up check-ered vest and a derby hat? Witha chic green eyeshade you couldtake her directly' from the poolparlor to the blackjack game.

Dear George:My boy friend seems strangely

shy. I've often told him it's allright to turn down the light inthe parlor, but when he grabsfor the switch he starts trem-bling and turns a flaming red.What is the cure?

SmoochyDear Smoochy:

Maybe he's shy and then againmaybe there's a short circuit inthe light switch. Have it checked.

ATTENDS VW MEETINGNEW YORK - Richard Met-

calf of Shrewsbury Motors, Inc.,Shrewsbury, N. J., attendedVolkswagen of America's nation-al business .meeting In the Wal-dorf-Astoria Hotel.

Pwtaf th» ttree-day weekendmeeting, Volkswagen dealerstim every statt hi the countrynut with Dr. Heinz Nordhoff.president of the Volkswagencompany, which Is headquarteredin Wottaburg, Germany.

.'•'• T '

Life of Tires Can BeProlonged With Care

resultsnew roof design. It combines « more sporty look with ah air of formality and itresponsible for «n Additional ttvw inch*! in the rear deck which adds greatly tothe appearance of greater length. In actuality the Coup* de Villa is only one inchlonger than last year et 223 inches.. The framed-in back window is 38 per centsmaller in overall area.

Cadillac Features 12 ModelsRam biers For '63 Newly Styled

The Cadillac story for 1963 isone of increased size, significantengineering accomplishment witha new'engine and drive line plusstill greater emphasis on comfortand convenience.

"Designed to leave no questionas to its identity, the 1963 modelssay Cadillac from every angle,"says Harold G. Warner, generalmanager of Cadillac and vicepresident of General Motors.

The 12 Cadillac models. In threebasic series, went on sale Oct. $.

Local dealer is Russell Olds-mobile-Cadillac Company, 100Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.

Eleven models are one inc+longer with nine of these 2Tinches in over-all length. One215 inches and the two Series 71models are 243.3 inches. Wheelbase is unchanged on all models

Sharing the spotlight with theSixty' Special are the two-doormodels, the Coupe de Ville andthe Series Sixty-Two coupe.

Heading the mechanical accom-plishments is a new engine:Lighter, more durable and moreefficient; it features the use ofthe latest in metals for lightnessand structure.- Also featured isthe grouping of accessories inone area for maximum ease ofservicing in the field. The waterpump, oil pump, distributor andoil filter are mounted in one neatpackage on the die cast alumi-num' front "Cover. Horsepowerremains the same at 325.

The popularity of the air con-ditioning option continues to grow

and in 1962 reached a recordhigh. For 1963 Cadillac hasadopted a combined type of heat-ing and air conditioning systemwhich employs air volume modu-lation for closer regulation oftemperature. It responds fasterand does an even better job ofhumidity control.

Another important comfort fea-ture offered for the first time inthe 1963 models as an option isa steering wheel adjustable tosix different positions. It islocked in any desired position bymeans of a spring-loaded lever.

Tires probably get more at-tention from the motorist thanany. other item oh a car.

'Prospective car buyers oftenfeel that a good swift kick onthe tires of the car they're look-ing at tells them more than any-thing else.

But despite this preoccupation,many motorists know little ornothing about how to take careof their tires, or when to changethem.

Most dealers today recommendnylon cord tires, in both the tubeand tubeless models. The major-ity of American car manufactur-ers equip new cars with nylontires. The reason given is thatnylon provides a stronger bodyand is cooler running.

YOU CAN TAKE your choiceof tube or tubeless, but most ex-perts cite the added safety pro-vided by tubeless tires (no blow-outs) as worth the few extra dol-lars.

To get maximum use of yourtires (often an Investment ofover a $100), there are a num-ber of easy pointers to follow.

Avoiding fast starts and sud-den stops will add many milesto your tires. If you turn cornerslike you're in the lead at Indi-anapolis, you'll wear, out tires asif they were going out of style.

ONE TIRE dealer said his

' RED BA.NK REGISTER Tuesday, October 23,1962—19

company's research showed thathigh, sustained speeds on a hothighway caused more tire wearthan any other single factor. Thesolution recommended for vaca-tioning motorists is to give thecar a rest every couple of hours.

When parking, if you continual-ly run your car up on the curb,It's a cinch your tires will wearout long before the curb does.

Experts say that to provide agood margin of safety, motoristsshould have their tires checkedand rotated every 5,000 miles.The order of rotation is less im-portant than making sure it'sdone. Some dealers say counter-clockwise, others the opposite.

ANOTHERfor motoristsmaintaining proper air pressurein the tires. Too little or too muchwill cause excessive weaiy Theamount of air pressure neededvaries with the size of tire andcar. Your service station will beable to supply manufacturer'srecommendations.

If you buy your tires one ata time, and find you have twogood ones and two fairly wellworn, experts suggest you usethe good ones on front. A blow-out in the rear tire usually givesyou less trouble in handling the

To keep your tires in good con-dition, the front.end should bekept in good alignment; Thewheels should be properly bal-

anced to prevent cupping aad un-even wear. This front-cad checkshould be made every tmrm\na t l ewt , and always after you'vepurchased new tires.

important factorto remember Is

IFYOUSHOULDHAVE

AN A C C I D E N T . . .Our years of experience will assure you of a perfect Jobif you should be unfortunate enough to have an accident.Whether it Is a minor dent or a major catastrophe. Youcan trust our experts to put your car back In a "like new"condition whether it Is a domestic or foreign make. Com-plete cooperation on Insurance claims.

It's Been "Quality Since 1922

JOSEPH WILDANGER CO.Auto Body Rcbuilders

Rebuilding — Reflnlshlng — Bear Alignment ServiceTire Truing

435 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK, N. J .

Phone SHadytida 7-0501

PreventStealingOf Cars

Every two minutes during 1959an automobile was stolen. Thevalue of stolen autos was at least$250 million. While 92 per centof the value. of the cars stolenwas recovered, there was incon-venience and expense suffered bythe owner, a money loss to theperson who innocently purchasedthe stolen car, and the cost ofpolice investigation. That addsconsiderably to the total bill.

And in many cases the recovered car is a wreck, having beeninvolved in an accident.

All police agencies firmly agreethe number of cars stolen couldbe cut down if owners took just

few precautions.Here are some tips prepared

by the FBI:1. Do not leave keys in an un-

attended car. When removing thekeys place the ignition in thelocked position, rather than in'off" position. Don't try to hide

the keys in the car—the thief isfamiliar with all the hiding placesyou are. Would-be auto thievesften scout residential neighbor-

hoods looking for cars with keysdangling in the ignition switch.Many cars have actually beentaken from the driveways of pri-vate homes. . t

2. Lock doors of the car when-ever possible. When locking,make sure that all windows arealso securely closed. Aij enter-prising thief can easily slip a wirethrough even a slightly open ventwindow and thus flip the insidelock of the car door. If windowsare broken or cracked, see thatthey are immediately replaced.

3. Do not leave luggage or othervaluable articles lying in the car.Portable radi6s and cameraequipment prove to be particu-larly attractive fare for thegreedy thief. If you must leave'aluables In the automobile, lock

them in the trunk.. In the event of theft, be able

o identify your car. Some autothieves repaint the vehicle andlter motor numbers of the

itolen car. A mark placed byhe owner on some part of thecar—such as under the dash-board, on a hubcap or the carrame—can serve as an identify-

ing mark in the event the ap-pearance of the auto has beenchanged by the thief.

5. Know your current state li-cense number. This informationgiven promptly to law enforce-ment officers may mean quickrecovery of the car. Other ident-ifying data such as motor num-ber, serial number and make ofires and other accessories should

be readily available. Accessariesmay be removed and sold sep-

rately by the autb thief, andfientification numbers makehem easier to trace.

6. Immediately notify your lo-cal police department'if your carhas been stolen. Prompt report-Ing of auto thefts facilitates quickletection and recovery by author-ties. If you have information

that the car has been transportedinterstate, call the nearest FBIffice without delay.

Fall ConferenceASBURY PARK - The Fifth

District of the New Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubsfield its fail conference yesterdayi the clubhouse of the Asbury'ark Woman's Club.Members of the 38 Woman'slubs In the district, which ex-

tends from Parlin and Southfanboy to Toms River, attendedJie conference.- "

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement

EVEN NEWER BEHIND THE WHEEL!

You'll never know how really new a 1963 Cadillac canlook until you've seen it from the driver's seat. Foronly in action does this great car reveal all its secrets.

Here's a hint of what you have in store: A newlyrefined engine so silent and so silken you won't bequite sure it's running—until you gently nudge theaccelerator pedal.

And then! The instantaneous response will bringyou quickly up to date on Cadillac's new true-centerdrive line. For as the big car glides away from the

curb and down the road, you'll experience a whollynew sensation in smoothness. The exclusive designand precision assembly of the new Cadillac drive linemakes the flow of power from engine to rear wheelsincredibly smooth under all load and road conditions.

And while you're at the wheel, be sure to adjust itto your favorite angle. This year, the new Cadillacadjustable steering wheel moves easily to six differentpositions. It's an extra-cost option, convenient forthe family and especially refreshing on long journeys.

But enough of this imaginary driving. These areonly a few of the seventy ways in which Cadillac per-formance, ride and handling have been advanced in1963. Make an early date with your authorized dealerto sit at the wheel and look through the windshieldof a new Cadillac. It's the world's nicest place to sit.

FOR 1983

NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.100 Newman Springs Road • SHadyside 1-0910

20—Tuesday, October 23,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

'63 Oldsmobile on DisplayOMunobile hw designed its

1963 model* for broader appealthrough freah, youd>ful styling,stronger model identification,

many improvements for custoneV comfort and important engPeering advances.

Local delaer is Russell Oldsmc

WE'RE READY...ARE YOU?

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Call For Appointment

• Bill Chadwlck • L M Stevens

US, ROVAI, TIW?S

bile-Cadillac Company, 100 New-man Springs Rd., Red Bank

Jack F. Wolfram, Oldsmobile'sgeneral manager and a vicepresident of General Motors, an-nounced that the 1963 Oldsmobiles are currently being shownin showrooms across the nation.

"To meet the varied wants andneeds of today's individual buy-era," Wolfram said, "Oldsmobileis offering 26 highly distinctivemodels for 1963, ranging from .thecrisply designed, longer-lookingF-85 to the most elegant 98'swe've ever built.

"In addition to the totally newand appealing exterior styling ofthe Dynamic 88, interiors arericher and more tastefully ap-pointed.

"The Super 88," he said, "ismore glamorous than ever withnew luxury trim and fabrics inside and distinctive accent mold-ngs outside. As an example, the

edges of wheel openings and rocker panel in the 1963 Super 88 areoutlined in stainless steel.

"Oldsmobiles Starfire, for1963," Wolfram said, "is a full-size sports car with its own Star-fire engine, Hydra-mafic, powerbrakes, power steering, bucketseats, power console and tachometer as standard equipment. Inaddition, the fresh new styling ofthe Starfire Coupe features aconcave rear window comple-menting its highly individualizedroofllne."

Wolfram described the 98 mod-els for 1963 as the most luxur-ious oars Oldsmobile has everoffered.

"The flagship of the Oldsmo-bile fleet," he said, "Is the new 98Luxury Sedan—the epitome ofelegance in a motor car. It isof six-window design with a cus-tom interior trim Including built-in door arm rests containing con-trols for the electric windows(standard equipment). Assistgrips on the back of the frontseat aid entry and exit. Bothfront and rear seats contain cen-ter arm rests.

Another new model Is the 98Custom Sports Coupe, a sophisti-cated sports car combining thedistinction of 98 exterior appearmce with the excitement ofbucket seats, power console andthe outstanding maneuverabilityof the famous Starfire engine,"he added.

"In all these cars, 88's, 98'sand Starflres," Wolfram contin-ued, "are important advance-ments toward the greater comfort, convenience and safety ofthe driver and his passengers."

He said that all 1963 Oldsmo-biles are equipped with a newdoor interlock system which in-creases resistance to door-opentag under impact. Self adjustingbrakes are standard equipmenton all models.

Wolfram also announced a"positive pilot" turn signal sys-tem.,Wr warn, the driver shouldbrie of the signal lights becomeinoperative.

The new custom deluxe steer-ing wheel has soft, padding addedto the spokes which are designedfor increased protection of thedriver.

A new padded Instrument pan-el houses recessed control knobsto further contribute to passen-ger safety.

The heating, ventilating and airconditioning systems are operatedby a single control unit to main-tain a more constant temperatureunder all weather condition's.

"Other changes for additiona

Troop # 1At Camporee

HOLMDEL-Boy Scoot Troop131 participated in t h e > t m l Mcamporee of Chlngatora District,The campsite w i r a l TelegraphHill on property owned by Fed-eral Telephone and Radio Co.

The theme was "Woodcraft *ndPhysical Fitness" and scouts par-ticipated in tree identification,wood chopping and tree climbing.Contests were held in fieldevents, broad jumping, dashes,puilups and situps.

Michael Kerwin, Michael Ha-decker, Michael McCarthy, An-drew and Frank Gawel, Wil-liam and Robert Boychuk, Rob-ert Rau, Charles Moroney, RoyBuck, Vincent Lipert, DavidStewart and Edward Legg par-ticipated.

Adult leaders included Peter W.

art,

camping &atm*v, Th-

KOattnuten; Date Youofcm, and Frank

ley, neighborhood commiiatoper.It m announced Oat Troop

131 was the first in the ChigatpraDistrict to sign up for reserva-tions at Forestburg Scout Reser-vation for summer camping.

A membership drive is beingconducted. Any boys interested injoining the troop should contactScoutmaster Anthony Cardnlla orany scout committee member.The troop meets weekly at thefire house. Main St., and visitorsare welcome.

ENTERTAINS SOCIETYMIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Eugene

H. Duggan, Red Hill and HollandRds., was hostess to members ofthe Altar Rosary Society of StCatherine's Catholic Church,Everett, last week in her-iiome.

All 1963 Oldsmobil* F-85 models have been designed with more the look of an Olds-mobile, more impressive looking cars, immediately identifiable as members of theOldsmobile product family. The F-85 Deluxe Sedan (top photo, above) typifiesthe crisp youthful styling theme. The Cutlass Coupe (lower photo) has been de-signed for even greater tports car appeal. Actual overall length of the new F-85has been increased only four inches while-the maneuverability of its 112-ineh wheel-base has been retained.

interior comfort," Wolfram con-tinued, "include virtual elimina-tion of the front-floor-to-sill step-in and a near 50 per cent reduc-tion in the size of the front floortunnel. The rear tunnel is fourinches narrower than in 1962models.

Another important improve-ment is Oldsmobile's optional'Tilt-Away' steering wheel," hesaid. "By operating a small leverat the base of the steering col-umn, the driver may position thesteering wheel at whatever anglebest suits him. He may also tiltthe wheel to Its most vertical po-sition for easier entry and exit."

All 1963 radios have been tran-sistorized for instantaneous re-ception. In addition to the de-luxe and super deluxe models,Oldsmobile this year has intro.duced another optional radio—anAM-PM receiver.

Wolfram said that other engi-neering advances Include revisedrear suspension geometry andnewly designed body mountingsfor more all-round driving pleas-ure through amazingly quiet andsmooth operation. The cars cor-ner better due to improvementsin sway control. For added ma-neuverability, turning diameterhas been reduced almost threefeet.

The Rocket engine, rated at180 horsepower with two-barrelcarburetor and 10.25 to 1 com-pression ratio, is standard on theDynamic 88.

The Super 88 and most 98 mod-els are equipped with the Sky-rocket engine, using the samecompression ratio but developing330 horsepower with a four-barrelcarburetor.

Oldsmobile's high performanceengine, the 345 horsepower Star-fire, is standard on both Starfiremodels and the new 98 CustomSports Coupe.

Engine options are availableonly on Dynamic 88's. They in-clude the Skyrocket engine at ex-tra cost, or at no extra cost forthose who prefer to use regulargrade gasolines, a 260 horse-power, 8.75 to 1 compression ra-tio version of the Rocket engin

For Fall-Winter RE-ENLISTSFORT BUCKNER, Okinawa -

Sgt. First Class Phillip J. Lofton,39, whose wife, Thelma, lives at32 Westside Ave., Red Bank,N. J., recently re-enlisted forthree years in the Regular Armywhile serving as a radio repairman in Headquarters Companyof the U. S. Army Signal Groupon Okinawa.

Sgt. Lofton entered the Armyin 1940 and arrived overseas onthis tour of duty in May 1960. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. JoeN. Lofton, of Houston, Tex.

AT TRAVIS AFBSHEPPARD AFB, Tex. — Air-

man Third Class Frank Boylanof Allenhurst, N. J., is being re-assigned to Travis AFB. Calif.,following his graduation from theUnited States Air Force technical training course for aircraftmechanics here.

Airman Boylan was trained tomaintain and service recipro-cating engine aircraft and air-craft systems. He is the son ofMrs: Beatrice E. Boylan of 407Page Ave., Allenhurst.

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Add a smart accent to an out-fit with these airy, light shapesfor Fall, Winter.

Flattery goes to your head infashion-new hats that hug thehead. Use mohair, other wool.Pattern S17: knitting directionsto fit all sizes.

Thirty-five cents (coins) torthis pattern — add 10 cents foreach pattern for lst-class mail.Send to Laura Wheeler, care ofThe Red "Bank Register Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York 11,N. Y. Pcint plainly pattern num-ber, name, address and zone.

NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKEDaccessories plus 208 excitingneedlecraft designs in our new1963 Needlecraft Catalog — justout! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroid-er, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send25c now!

HERE'S H O W . . .

WONDERFUL WAY TO ARRIVE IN STYLE...

yet It's Oldamoblle'a lowast-prlced, full-size aeries!

Meet the style-leader—Oldsmobile's Dynamic 88 for 1963!Its crisp lines and sculptured silhouette will win your heartfrom the moment you see it. And with all this beauty goes aprice tag that makes the Dynamic 88 the outstanding buyin its field. If you're ready to move up to a full-size, no-compromise car, see the Dynamic 88 . . . and check theprice. You'll be delighted with both.

New totyts to delight, you I Rocket action to excite you!

OLDSMOBILE

to BUY A NEW CAREASY, SIMPLE: Just open a systematic savings plan at

Shadow Lawn and watch your new car dreams come true.

Smart people all over put their coint to work earning more

money in a fully intured savings account . . . Remember:

whan buying a new car, the more cash you pay, the more

money you save!

OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY AND RECEIVE4 % DIVIDENDS PER ANNUM PAID SEMI-ANNUALLYTOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW C A R . . .

There's 'Something Extra' about owning en O L D S M O B I L F . I

SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OlDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

600 Broadway, Long Branch

Keyport37 W. Front

Street

Branch Offices:

Holmdel Oakhunt MiddlttowitMlddletown

Shopping Ctr.

Monmouth County's Latgcst Mutual Thrift Institution

South andMain Street!

57 MonmouthRead

Qemocmtp Set Meyner TalkRichard J. Hughes led UKJ chargetoward election victory Nov. 6,Momnouth County Democratsmapped plans over the weekendtor a campaign windup meetingNov. 1 when former Gov. RobertB. Meyner will speak.

Like the session Friday, ad-dressed by the Democratic gov-ernor, the Nov. 1 rally will be at

To Take PartIn Convention

party for former Mayor PaulKiernan, tiie party's candidatefor sheriff.

Mr. Kiernan, who is presidentof the Monmouth County TaxBoard and a former undersheriffand jury commissioner, will havehis 56th birthday on Election Day.

"This will be the greatest birth-day party-except for one-anyDemocrat in Moaroouft Countyever received." Mrs. KatharineElkus White, of Red Bank, statecommitteewoman, declared.

"The only one which will top itwill be the one after electionwhen Paul is elected."

5 Local MenAt Fort Dix

FORT DIX — Five local menare undergoing eight weeks ofbasic training here.

They are Pvts. G. Peter N.McCurrach, 22, of MonmouthBeach; James R. Wymbs, 22, ofLittle Silver; Martini M. Rudnick,25, and Ronald E. Merigold, 19,of Red Bank; and Michael P.Service of Leonardo.

Mrs. Marie E. O'Connor

RED BANK — Miss Marie E.O'Connor, a member of theEnglish department of Red BankHigh School, has been invited tobe one of the participants at theconvention of the National Coun-cil of Teachers of English to beheld Nov. 22 to 24 in Miami, Fla.

Serving on a panel stressingmotivation of the able but re-luctant student in speech, writing,and literature, Miss O'Connor willspeak on "Creating a Climate forInterest in Literature." A fre-quent speaker and consultant onmotivation in the English class,Miss O'Connor is the author ofmany articles on the use of audio-visual aids, some of which haveappeared in Educational Screenand Audio Visual Guide andClearing House, a national jour-nal for senior high schools. Anarticle entitled "Blindfold theEnglish Class" was featured inthe New Jersey English Leaflet,'while a motivation for a lessonon the use of the Dewey DecimalSystem entitled "Murder in theLibrary" appeared in the WilsonLibrary Bulletin.

Red Bank High School juniorshave participated in Miss O'Con-nor's activities as a motivational consultant. When New Provdence High School was in itsformative year, Miss O'Connortook her class "on the tape re-corder" for a' visit- to thatschool. The students describetheir class activities and termprojects to the new classes atNew Providence High School.

ON DEAN'S LISTNEW BRUNSWICK — Rogei

Wells of Nut Swamp Rd., Middletown, a senior in the Collegeof Agriculture, Rutgers Univer-sity, has won mention for highscholarship by being named tothe dean's list.

Doll Favorites

Printed Pattern

Pvt. G. Peter N. McCurrach

Pvt. McCurrach is the son ofMr. and Mrs. J. C. McCurrach of29 Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach.He is a graduate of DeerfieldAcademy and Trinity College.

for Teen.Doll and Boy Friend

, Girl

WHAT FUN for you anddaughter to make matching out-fits for a glamorous teen modeldoll and her boyfriend. Save dollars, use scraps of fabric. Easyto sew.

Printed Pattern 9133: For W/,inch teen girl doll and 12-inchteen boy doll.

Fifty cents in coins forthis pattern — add 10 centsfor each pattern for first-classmail. Send to Marian Martin,Red Bank Register, PatternDept., 232 West 18th St., NewYork 11. N. Y. Print plainlyNAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

FIRST TIME EVER! Glam-orous movie star's wardrobe plus110 exciting styles to sew inour new Fall-Winter PatternCatalog. Send 35c.

jtate of New' Jersey pays for-similar models.

ASSIGNED TO FRANCESHEPPARD AFB, Tex. — Air-

man Third Class Luther B. Hen-derson, 19, of Matawan, N. J., isbeing reassigned to France fol-lowing his graduation from theUnited States Air Force technicalraining course for electrical pow-ir production specialists here.

Airman Henderson, son of Lu-ther Henderson, 3 Franklin St.,Matawan, learned to operateand repair diesel engine genera-tors used to furnish electricpower to Air Force installations.A former student at MatawanHigh School, the airman enteredthe service in March.

tisans that etectton of Peter JGannon, state Navigation Bureauchief, as congressman is vital tohelp President .Kennedy carry outthe program "the American peo-ple expect of him."

The governor put incumbentRepublican Rep. James C Au-chincloss in "the center of thecamp" of Republicans and South-ern Democrats who, he said, "tra-ditionally join hands to block al)legislation intended to help peo-ple." '

Dr. Victor Gerdes of Middle-town, a candidate for freeholder,introduced a Nigerian student,who is attending classes in theNew York University Departmentof Banking and Finance wherethe doctor is a professor. Thestudent, Ohukumeziri Ezuma,who aspires to a career in gov-ernment when he returns to Af-rica, had accompanied Dr. Ger-des on campaign visits during theday for a first hand experiencein grass roots American politick-ing.

David T. Buck, a freeholdernominee, stepped up his cam-paign against the all Republicanfreeholder board. He charged thathe Republicans pay $700 to $800•nore for each auto purchased forhe county employees than the Miss "veima ""jean"" Marshal!

THE CORVEnE STING RAY fiber glan body it completely new for 1963 and intro-duces for the {irtt time in Corvette history new controlled cowl top ventilation,curved side window glass, an adjustable steering wheel, retractable headlamps.Shown above is the sport coupe.

Poole TalksAt Women'sGOP Club

HOLMDEL - Alfred C. Poole,

well as Mr. Poole, are expectedto attend.

Serving on,the nominating cons'ttt are M M . Edward Jam-

zen and Mrs William Menges.

Jaycee-Ettes to HoldMasquerade Ball

incumbent Republican candi- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mri.date for Township Committee, I Richard Ponzini, ticket chairmanwas guest speaker at the first]for the masquerade ball to bemeeting of the year of the j sponsored by the Raritan BayWomen's Republican Club held [Area Jaycee-Ettes Saturday atrecently. JBachstadt's, East Keansburg, has

Mrs. George S. Kinkade, Jr.,president, pledged the club's sup-,port to Mr. Poole.

Miss Laura Harding was intro-duced as the new committee-woman from the third district.She is replacing Mrs. Alvin Rick-les, who has moved to Red Bank.

Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert gave areport on the Holmdel pre-elec-tion day dinner dance to be heldSaturday, Nov. 3, at Colts NeckTnn. Guest speaker will be JamesC. Auchicloss, New Jersey Con-gressman. County candidates, as

must be purchasedthe dance committee.

announced that the affair will belimited to 100 couples, and allticketsthroughThere will be no door sales.

Costumes are optional, butprizes will be awarded for thethree best outfits. Anyone inter-ested in attending'the dance maycontact Mrs. Ponzini at 14Walter Dr.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

AnnounceAlbuquerqueMarriage

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. -

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. Marshall, Jr., Albuquerquebecame the bride of AndrewSchou Bol on Sept. 8, in tlvHope Bible Presbyterian ChurchRev. Dr. Clarence Van Der Veerofficiated.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Carl Bol, CliffwoodAve-, Cliffwood, N.J.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore astreet-length dress of white silkorganza and a veil of lace-trimmed illusion attached to asatin pillbox l.at. She carriedlavender carnations and lily-of-the-valley on a white Bible.

Mrs. Manuel M. Gutjerrez,Albuquerqite, was matron ofhonor. She wore an organdy print

1ress in shades of coral and beigewith beige accessories and car-•isd a bouquet of white carna-tions.

Stanley G. Morre, Albuquer-iue, served as best man. Stan-iy Kresicki, Pennsylvania, was

'he usher.A reception was held in the

wish hall of the church, aftervhich the couple left for a trip*o northern New Mexico.

Mrs. Bol, a graduate of Syra-cuse, N.Y., High School, is em-Moyed by the Travelers Insur-ance Company.

Mr. Bol, a graduate of Mata-wan High ScHool, is a senior athe University of New Mexico^vhere he- is majoring in archi-tecture. Prior to his marriage hespent six weeks in Europe where\e visited his uncle, Lt- Col.Andrew J. Schou, who is with theU. S. Air Force in England.

It adds up! More and moreTeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement,

THIS 1963 COMPACT DODGE DARTLOOK IT OVER TODAY

F & H MOTORS INC.HIGHWAY 35 ' EATONTOWN, N. J.

THEY'RE EXCITING FOR '63! See tor « t H y tfhnrt H i * of CtomMsityen- Chevrolet dealer's de-Step Sheppbg Carter Apwitfan

Pvt. James R. Wymbs

Pvt. Wymbs is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Wymbs of 38Church St., Little Silver. He is agraduate of Middletown TownshipHigh School.

Pvt. Rudnick is the son of Drand Mrs. M.M. Rudnick of 206Broad St., Red Bank. He attendedthe Peddie School, Purdue Uni-versity and the Boston CollegeLaw School.

Pvt Ronald E. Merigold

Pvt. Merigald is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Edwin Merigold of6 Leightori Pi., Red Bank. He is

graduate of Red Bank HighSchool.

Pvt. Michael P. Service

Pvt. Service is the son of Mrs.Mae Service of 15 Mable Ave.,Leonardo. He is a graduate ofMiddletown Township HighSchool.

GO JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET. . .A Chevrolet might feel even more expensive if it weren't budget watcher—with a brand-new 6, new battery-for the low price. For example, that Impala Sport Sedan saving Delcotron generator, self-adjusting brakes, rust-above. Manyahigh-pricedcarmightenvy itsroomynew resisting flush-and-dry rocker panels and a lot of_otherBody by Fisher and Jet-smooth ride. It's also a great new ways to save on upkeep (a Chevrolet specialty).

GO CHEVY J J . . ,Most of what's new about Chevy II doesn't even meetthe eye. Its Body by Fisher is as roomy as ever—butnow has new rust-resisting flush-and-dry rocker panelsto make it even more durable. There's BtQl your choice

of economical 4- or 6-cylinder engine—along with anew Delcotron generator to help make your batterylast longer. Your budget will go for any of the 10Chevy II models, like this Nova 4-Door Sedanjeft. Nice?

• *-*s//jrjx(Mfi&L •» ^Sfflj^yS

VKConairJtonaCkib Coupe

CO C O R V A I R . . .Aside from changes like new self-adjusting brakes, morefully aluminized muffler, refined interiors and trim andnew taillight rings, we haven't changed the fun ofdriving that rear-engine Monza Convertible above.

GO NEW CORVETTESTING RAY

Now America's only all-outsports car comes in an excitingnew version—this daring newSport Coupe. Go ahead—drool t

It's Chevy Showtime '68! See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom.

CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130

22—Tubday, Octobw 23,1962 RED BASK* REGISTER

Ramblers for '63 on SaleDETROIT — The new Rambler

Classic Six and Ambassador V-8,which went on sale Oct. 5, arelower in silhouette, look much

.bigger but are actually more thanan inch shorter in over-all lengththan previous models.

Coming on the heel* ot thebest sales year in the history ofthe American Motors Corpora-tion, Rambler's first major ap-pearance change in several yearsis based on an advanced unit

in

I down design with lower over-allheight, a w e d tide glass, newgrille defjga, large wraparoundbumpers, new Twin-Stick floordrift transmission with overdrive,permanently lubricated traasmis-

a stronger, aafer body and > i M U ' alternators, and many pta-greater precision and quality inmanufacturing-

Other highlights of the '63Rambler include a seven-fold in-crease in use of galvanized steel

construction method that results for greater rust-resistance, step-

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er Improvements to further re-duce maintenance costs and serv-ice requirements.

Dealers are Twin-Boro Ram-bler, Inc., 131E. Newman SpringsRd., Red .Bank, and KeyportRambler, toe. Rt. 35, Keyport.

The '63 Ramblers are lower,slimmer and racier in appear-ance. Over-all height is reducednearly three inches. A modifiedstep-down floor panel permitsthe lower silhouette without lossof interior roominess.

Transmission options for '63 in-clude a new "Twin-Stick" floorshift transmission with overdrivewhich provides five forwardspeeds. The feature is availablefor top-line models equipped witha new bucket seat console, onwhich the floor-shift levers witha separate stick for overdriveare mounted.

Interiors are dramatically re-styled in keeping with the new>exterior. Fresh patterns in a va-riety of fabrics and unique treatment of door trim convey a lookof luxury, even to lower-pricemodels.

Comfort, visibility and conven-ience of instruments and operat-ing controls keynote the interiordesign. Seats are chair-height,with added comfort provided byoptional Lounge-Tilt seats forboth driver and passenger. Thisfeature elevates the seat hydraulically to any desired posi-tion for comfortable leg support.

The 1963 compact RamblerAmerican series features an allnew hardtop model and manysafety, comfort and mechanicalimprovements throughout theline.

"The Rambler American, pio-neer in the compact field, is thetrimmest and most economical ofall U. S. built cars," Thomas A.Coupe,-vice president — automo-tive sales, said. "Balanced per-formance and handling ease, com-bined with economy in purchase,operation and maintenance arebasic in the American's approachto low-cost personal transporta-

THE 1963 RAMBLERS look much longer with their all-new styling, but actually are

more than en inch shorter than past models. Overall height is reduced three inches

without sacrifice of interior room and wheelbase is increased to 112 inches. Shown

(top) is the Rambler Classic 770 four-door sedan with 138-horsepower six-cylinder

engine. The newly styled 1963 Rambler lines of Classic Six and Ambassador V-8

models offer a fujj array of two-seat end three-seat station wagons, as well as two-

door and four-door sedans (bottom).

ion." release.New model designations are

used on the 1963 American Ifmodels — 220, 330. 440 and 440-H— superseding the Deluxe, Cus-tom and 400 used last year. Twoand four-door sedans and four-door station wagons are offeredin all series; the two-door stationwagon is available in the 220 and330 series; the convertible isavailable in the 440 series, andthe all-new hardtop in the 440and 440-H.

An exclusive American featureintroduced last year, the option-al E-Stick transmission, with anautomatic clutching action whicheliminates the clutch pedal, hasbeen improved for 1963. It tea-

self-adjusting clutch

mechanism which does awayperiodic adjustments for clutchwear. It also has a new vacuumcontrol system for instant clutch

Power steering, power brakes,Weather-Eye heating . and venti-lating system, and All-Season airconditioning are optional on allmodels.

A total of 13 solid colors and42 optional two-tone combinationsare offered on the 14 models inthe 1963 American line.

Temple HasConsecrationOf Students

SHREWSBURY - The reli-gious school of Monmouth Re-form Temple consecrated 48 newstudents in a special SimcbasTorah consecreation service andassembly on Sunday.

Each student was called to thepulpit to receive a consecrationblessing from Rabbi Richard F.Steinbrink and a gift of a min-iature Torah (the Scroll of Law)as a , gift from the religiousschool committee.

Students consecrated were kin-dergarten, Suiie Feinswog, LoriGolden, Audrey Goldstein, Deb-orah Klein, Karen Klein, PeterKretzmer, Mark Levioson, Bar-bara Marx, Andrew Lane, Alan,,Marx, Gary -Mutter. NoraSchwartz, Gall Singer, MargaretSUch, David Wasserman,

First grade, Wendy "Kretxmer;second grade, Betsy Broder, Dan-iel Cohen, Michael Klein', JeffryMarx, Bruce Maurer, Kent Mul-ter, William Panzer, RichardWasserman.

Third grade, Lee Feinswog,Bonnie Greenberg, Carol Frega,Eric Klein, Eric Littman, DanielMoskowitz, David MoskowiU, Lts-sa Yanko.

Fourth grade, Chip Broder,Michael Goldstein, Kathy Gross,Stuart Maurer; fifth grade, Mi-chail Broder, Robert Klein, Hen-rietta Maurer.

Sixth grade, Jonathan Cohen,Judith Lea Goldstein, Judith Lee;seventh grade, Carley Broder,Jeffrey Leder, Alan Maurer;eighth grade, Rosemarie Frega.

NAMES COMMITTEEHOLMDEL — Mrs. Francis Ga-

wel, membership chairman forthe Holmdel Parent-Teacher As-sociation announced the followingmembers of her committee: Mrs.Lawrence Dise, Mrs. CharlesHamilton, Mrs. Arthur Judd, Mrs.David Kunreuther, Mrs. WilliamMenzel, Mrs. Frank Malandru-

cola and Mrs. Samuel Robinson.

YMB NBW SHAPE OP QUALITY

1963 Rambler Claillo Six "770" Crou Country Station Wagon.

Meet the most beautiful Rambler ever built

M n n c i d Unit Construction—the years-ahead Breakthrough in car building—wheremissive uniside memoers formed tram onepiece of galvanized steel (shown in white)replace scores of small parts pieced together.

BEST-SELLING RAMBLER, TOO. In alt the fabulous success-history of Rambler, there's never been anything like thesuccess of Rambler '63. ^

It's the most beautiful, the most advanced Rambler everbuilt—with the New Shape of Quality that comes from ayears-ahead breakthrough in car building: Advanced UnitConstruction. This tremendous advance assures greaterstrength and solidity—lowers the roof almost 3 inches, yetkeeps full 6-footer headroom and actually improves ease ofentrance—makes the car look longer, although it isn't.

The '63 Rambler also has side windows of curved glass,as in $6,000 cars. And all-new Tri-Poised Power that cush-ion-balances the engine to smother vibration and give youa velvet-smooth ride at all speeds.

See the new '63 Ramblers today—the most value-filledRamblers ever built.

AMERICAN MOTORS-DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE

RAMBLER "63ALL NEW • ALL BEAUTIFUL • ALL RAMBLER

r ONLY RAMBLER OFFERS ALL THESE EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES

Sports Shift New Twin-SlickFloor Shift with InstantOvertake, new option.

World's Most Rostproaf Car.Deep-Dip rustproofing up toroof. More galvanizing.

DouWt-SalJly Brake Systemwith separate braking frontand rear. Self-adjusting.

RuslpfMl EiRiust System. Muf-fler, exhaust pipe; tailpipe Ce-ramic-Armored. Eliminate rust.

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•24-MMtt, HM-Mlll W*n«tT-Yi»n (Millar Unlit it «ii duUnMp. lot H rnonlM ot n.m •tfn.aMcfimracm IIM U m c«tiid t> Hi Ilia uniilKlimi'i wmnty. Owom (III u iiwoulbli lor diliiloutwi, nniu >M M M unl

TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, Inc..131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, N. J.

KEYPORT RAMBLER, Inc.Highway 35 Keyport, N. J.

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Keyport Little Silver Freehold (2) Howell Townihip

Ford Introduces New Modelscompletely Um hardtop* Division o r mtrtetiaf manager.

' «>4 tbiM new station wtfDatA n Ford's puce-setting mkVfie-

tfrt lia* oT FairltM can lor

ssjd, "In

Local dealer it Mount EnglishSuet Co., 90 Monmouth St., RedBank.

Introduced in 1962 in sedanmodels only, Fairlane passed the

Sfluarter-mlllion sates nark at theend of the model year, outselling30 other makes of full-line do-mestic cars.

The two new hardtop modelscapture the Thunderbird spiritwith a lower profile, sleek thinroofline, rakish windshield angleand smartly styled over-all ap-pearance. Newly-designed bucketseats, a full-length console andluxury car appointments combineto express a sporty feeling of funon wheels.

inpi «ad itatkM «*«(»» for ISO,the Fairfax toe feature jre-ityled 2- and tdoor sedans:

"Engineering advancements andmodern production techntquesjturt four-door sedan combines ahave eliminated the need forthe traditional 1,000-mile inspec-tion sad have increased majorlubrication intervals tomiles."

The Ford Falcon for 1963 em-phasizes sports appeal with fivelcarpeting.

The new Fairlane wagon line of four-door sedan and two convertthree models Includes the Fair- "**•lane Squire with simulated exte-rior wood paneling. Bucket seats)will be available for the SquireWagon as well us for the SportsCoupe.

Frank

tiontw tanl-two- and iour-door standard anddetate statin wajoas, foer-4oorSqain station wagon. StationBos, Chrti Wagon aad Deluxe ClubWagon.

New for 1963, the Falcon Fu-

sports flavor interior with thepracticality of a family sedan.Like the other high-fashion Fu-

36,000 tura sedans, the four-door sedanoffers cloth and vinyl interior*with color-keyed, nylon-rayoa

new models, new styling and ahost of new features.

"the Falcon will offer 17 model choices for 1963—more thanany other compact line in the in-dustry," O. F. Yando, Ford Divi-sion general sales manager, announced.

New Falcon models, all in thesporty Futura series, include a

features new for 1963 include 36,000-mile'chasis lubrication interval (up from every 1,000 miles),elimination of the traditional 1,

E. Zimmerman. Fordi000-™'16 n e w car inspection and— -i self-adjusting brakes.

Mr. Yaado said that, coupledwith a 6,000-mile oil change inter-val, "This means that from thetime a Falcon rolls out of thedealership, no routine nutate-

Represent HospitalAt Annual Meeting

tONC BRANCH — Two de-partment heads at MonmouthMedical Center have returned totheir duties after attending an-nual meetings of the national pro-fessional organizations concernedwith the areas in, which they op-erate within the hospital and ofwhich they are members.

Mrs. Grace Margerum, L o n gBranch, director of the depart-ment of medical records and aregistered record librarian, wasone of the 700 members of theAmerican Association of MedicalRecord Librarians attending thatgroup's annual meeting in St.Louis.

—about six months for the av-erage driver."

Included in the Falcon line ofIT models offered for 1963 are-standard two- and four-door se-am, Futura two- and four-doordans. Futura sports sedan, con'

RED BANK REGISTER Tnwdey, October 23,1962—23

Described as "the most service-free standard-sue American carever offered," the 19SS Ford Gal-axle features completely new.styling, a new high economy V-8engine, new 36,000-mile majorlubrication interval and a new,JlO-million soft-riding "compli-ance-link" suspension.

Galaxie is currently accountingfor 4C per cent of Ford Divisionsales as, a separate car line, with

Sharply reduced maintenance [the sleek "500 XLJ> series taking

A new addition to the Falcon line for 1963 is this four-door Futura sedan, whichiportt • deluxe- interior end exterior. Shown to good advantage in this picture ifth« new Tftunderbird-type roof that is standard on all Falcon tedans for 1963.

one out of every eight Galaxiesales.

A new four-door hardtop modelin the Galaxie "500 XL" seriesheads the list of 14 new Galaxiesin three aeries for 1963. The Gal-axie series includes two- and four-door sedans; the Galaxie 500 se-ries includes two-and four-doorsedans, two- and four-door hard-tops, and a jwo-door convertible.

Two completely new hardtopi and three new station wagons have- been added toFord's Fairlane series for 1963. This Fairlane 500 sports coupe with its Thunder-bird styled roofline, features • full-length console separating luxury-styled buckettests, and a color-keyed interior.

nance to'required for 6,000 mUesJThe'sporty Galaxie "500 XL" se-ries now Includes a two-door con-vertible and two- and four-doorhardtop models.

Ford's station wagons will fea-ture four models for 1963 includ-ing four-door, six- and nine-pass-enger Country Sedans and Coun-

vertible and sports convertible, try Squires, Mr. Laux said.

Miss Yvonne Van Marter, Dov-er Township, director of dietaryservices and a member of theAmerican Dietetic Association, at-tended the week-long sessions ofthat group in Miami Beach.

Attendance at these meetings

is subsidized by the hospital aspart of its plan of continuing ed-ucation for supervisory and pro-fessional personnel.

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Before Test at WheelLet the Eyes Have It

If you and your family are^o see sideways while lookingplanning a trip, and you and several members of your familyplan to spell each other at thedriving wheel, have all membersget a complete checkup by thefamily doctor before taking off.

Many bad accidents are causednot by the roads, and their fac-tors allowing speedy driving, butby the drivers themselves.

EXAMINE THE eyes of allmembers of the family who drivenot by just ordinary, routine testsbut those that cover: .

1. Depth perception (if defec-tive, driver is not able to es-timate , the distance to the carahead).

2. Field of vision (the ability

ihead). Many fatal sideswipe ac-.•idents have been due to driverswith "tunnel vision" to a seriousdegree.

3. Night vision (the ability tosee and detect objects on thehighway after dark).

4. Glare resistance (the abilityof the eyes to adapt to brightheadlights, or sunglare, and backto normal again).

5. Speed of reaction (how fastone can see what is ahead, andhow quickly he can act to avoidan accident).

Tests in one family revealedthat a son had poor depth per-ception and poor night vision.He was warned to drive only in chances.

the daytime, and then to wearhis glasses.

It WAS found that a daughterneeded special type of sun glasses because her eyes were onlyslightly resistant to glare.

Here are other points to remember on family tours:

Control your emotions, do noiget excited or frustrated.

Do not get impatient with slowdrivers. Keep even tempereddon't lose it.

Be considerate to others. It wilkeep you calmer.

PRACTICE common sense. Hwill help you in a crisis becausiit will be habitual.

Concentrate on the job of driv-ing. Refrain from talking to others. Others should refrain fromtalking to the driver.

Give safety priority. Don't take

Ounce of CareIs Safety Value

There are sqm« very funda-mental rules of the road, which ifobserved, will greatly reduce thechances of accidents.

Some of tiie most vital onesFollow:

1. Never stop on the pavementStopping or standing on the laaeo! traffic is an invitation to arear-end collision by the driverwho is careless, drowsy, or af-fected by highway hypnosis.

t. Stay a safe distance behindthe car in front. If the weatheris bad, double the distance.

3. Keep in the right lane oftraffic. Do not wander from laneto lane. Pass with caution anyslow-moving trucks or cars.

4. Avoid applying brakes sud-denly or changing course abrupt

Y-5. Exceeding the legal speed

limit, or driving too fast for ex-isting weather conditions mayhelp you to arrive ahead ofschedule — at a traffic court, ahospital, or a morgue.

6. Enter the turnpike with cau-tion, and at thm approximatespeed of the cars in traffic.

7. Prepare carefully for leav-ing the turnpike — check speed,make correct signal and be sureof distance from cars in, rear.

illiree SubstituteTeachers OK'd

WEST LONG BRANCH - TheShore Regional High SchoolBoard of Education Thursdaynight approved thrat substituteteachers.

Anoroved were Thomas Ames,[158 Stateslr PI., Middletown; Mrs.Clara Kassner. 8 WoKHl! Rd.,Oceanport, aad Mrs. Faith Rad-ler, 70 South Bath Avt., LongBranch.

John Jeffrey was approved asfreshmen basketball coach at asalary of $300. Mr. Jeffrey teach-es physical education, health anddriver education at the school.

Jack Cavanaugh, Oceanport,was retained for one month togive the Janitorial staff Instruc-tion on the operation of the boil-er. He will instruct one hour aday at a salary of IS per hour.

The board will send James Al-len, head of the Industrial artsdepartment, to the Monitor Lan-guage Laboratory in Hagerstown,Md., for lessons In basic repairfor language laboratories equip-ment.

The board approved the pur-chase of 13 towel cabinets fromWinans and Co., Asbury Park, ata cost of 927.30.

The meeting was adjourned un-til this Thursday.

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* • • • • • » C«Ml?'t a«i>«mtl •«•> SS I U H •( Cnll i iMl, Htmbtr fM*ral OayetU !«t«rca«e Car* ,

Talk about '63 Fords!They're America's liveliest, mostcare-free cars! • • f t N o w» everY '63 Ford car is more care-

free with twice-a-year m a i n t e n a n c e ! * ^

# • Biggest choice under one dealer's banner... 44 models... 4 sizes... pleasing prices!

Now a full line of 9 middleweight FordFairlanes...including hardtops and wagons!; 4 | | |

New Falcon Convertible!

iNew Ford Galaxie

f e 6 l ! t t

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FORDDEALER!

FALCONS—WITH THE FUN BUILT RIGHT I N !The all-time economy champ! 15 models..America's liveliest compact choicel

FORD FAIRLANES-THE HOTNEW MIDDLEWEIGHTS WITH V-8 PUNCH INeat and nimble new size at a remarkablyslim and saving pricel Choice oftwo optional V-8sl

•Of ««r MOO mm. lu.pl Filial Jut*. In »< Clik «UM

SUPER TORQUE FORD GALAXIESWITH THE LOOK, THE POWER ANDNOW THE FEEL OF THE THUNDERBIRD!A new ride that's pure Thunderbird velvet .N.power options up to 405 Thunderbird horsesl

« * * *

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. '«•—Toerfsv, October 23,1962 Tips On BuyingA Used Car

Are you in the market for •used car?'

Remember that it is possible tomake a worn-out auto look asgood as a reliably reconditionedone. It is possible to jazz up aworn-out car by superficial andunreliable means so that it looksand sounds and even temporarilybehaves like a bargain. You maybe able to afford the price, butnot the upkeep.

It might cost you a few dol-lars but it is worth it to have areliable mechanic on hand toclvck the car. If that's not pos-sible, here are some tips to guideyourself:

L Ftad « * as yC M ateat jtte car.Ask the dealer for the name

and iddrew of the former owner(a reputable dealer will give youthis information) and ask theowner why he sold the cari whatgasoline mileage he got, howmuch oil the car burned, whetherit was ever in any| serious acci-dent, when it was last over-

•when, damned toot-end «*- ; dicate the jide-walli m»y bepepalM «r a.ajrmg franc j broken. It #* $rt* tie-cuppa},Out way t p J « the frame is to it rasy imesur the brake* do not

drive ovt/wto/xf the car up acurb so fflat i f W higher flia/the

grip evenly,.7. Take a kali* *r tcrewdriv-

other. ThenTipen and clme all; er wd dwelt under the leaden.doors. If they sti«*NM fnake un-usual noises, the frame may havebeen damaged.

(.Check all the tires.

Scratch away dirt and rust anddetermine whether the fendersare nearly eaten through. Bounceon the seats and test the uphol-

hauled, how many miles it was!side than the other indicate mis-driven, how many miles on the alignment. Bulges on the tire in-

Front tires worn more on one jstery and springs. Roll windowsup and down for smoothness ofoperation.

I. la atatei where there to.I^. .m^mf,,, WWW **T

t a»k for die reeard aclook lar the tmrr-rtfm (tickerdwwUgwbca the car warn (act«Mscetc4. i f it ktt wme, (octetoa Inspection before baying.

». d e c k the radiator.With the engine running and

thoroughly warmed up, see ifgas bubbles appear when the en-gine is accelerated or if there isoil on the water. Both conditions

indicate 'the. powMfil*cracked oHafcr tyxkbead guket or crtdwd

«» t

FiaaBy, try «at flfhts,ham, wWUtteU ^m, mmvtam, wBtnaton, fa* atjlparking faakea, > * « * . * * " •ter m3 radio. Tlie faat Mainpedal should not come etoaerthan VA Inches from'tkt fleor.Drive the car and *•"» • • * •brakes to see if there Is anylurching or swerving.

TWO NEW, MODERN, more efficient six-cylinder en-gines laad a long list of improvements in the 1963 Chev-rolet truck line. Other features include a new front axleand spring design in msdium-and heavy-duty series forexcellent ride and durability; generally heavier frames;easy-riding independent front wheel coil springing inlight-duty models; narrower front sheet metal widthfor easier handling in close quarters oti many modelsand improved body and sheet metal mounts for softerride. Local dealer is Circle Chevrolet Co., 325 MapleAve., Red Bank.

Trouble On Turnpike?Here Is What You Do

What to do if you develop cartrouble on a turnpike:

Get your car over as far aspossible on the right shoulder im-mediately, if there are signs of atire going flat, or of enginetrouble.

Get everybody out of the carand safely to the pavement.

Put out a warning signal im-mediately. At night a railroadflare signal is excellent for thispurpose. Every car should carryone of these, a reflector, or someother kind of signal to use atnight. There are now red blinkerlights on the market. Keep yoursignal lights blinking, if they will,and you have no battery blinkerunit.

Raise the hood of your car, tiea large handkerchief to the radioantenna or door handle on thedriver's side. Patrolmen know at

a glance this is a signal for assistance.

Do not walk along the turnpikenor try to flag down another ve-hicle.

Keep calm.

SORORITY HOSTESSHAZLET — Mrs. Jay Perkins,

Oregon Ave., was hostess to theBayshore Alumni Chapter of Al-pha Delta Pi Sorority at a meeting of the group last week in herhome.

Mrs. John Kane of the JerseyCentral Power and Light Co.presented a program on the var-ious uses of new small electricalappliances.

Brownies HoldInvestiture Rites

CLIFFWOOD - An investitureceremony was conducted byBrownie Troop 149 in MemorialSchool here.

Mrs. Robert Denver, leader,and Mrs. Thomas Taggart, assistant, conducted the ceremony.The new members of the troopare Karen DeNardo, Brenda Bru-no, Susan Goettig, Theresa Gui-sti and Janet Frew.

One-year pins were presentedto Theresa Decker, Robin SmithJacquline Hoppes, Donna As-sing, Nancy Zduniak, VirgieWagner, Claire Taggart, JudithBordeaux, Colleen Hoyt, Marga-ret Wedemeyer and Theresa Zduniak.

Mrs. Thomas Taggart and Mrs,William Wedemeyer, committeemothers, also received their one-year pins.

Games were played and re-freshments were served.

Seminar SetOn UrbanRenewal Plans

WEST LONG BRANCH- Mon-mouth College has invited allmayors, freeholders and planningboard officials of Monmouth andDcean counties to attend a spe-cial seminar Nov. 13 on urbanenewal and redevelopment.Key speaker will be Robert T.

[tormer, director of the UrbanRenewal Division of Victor Gruen\ssociates, a firm of architects,engineers and planners with of-ces in New York, Chicago and

Los Angeles.In New Jersey the firm is cur-

ently involved in a major re-levelopment project in Paterson.

In a letter sent to county andmunicipal officials, Robert Ben-ham, director of College Rela-ions and institute chairman,

said the session "will be a mostmemorable evening because ofMr. Dormer's international reputation" and the current area in-terest in renewal and redevelop-ment.

The1 talk by Mr. Dormer willmark the close of the current Re-tail Management Institute, aneight-week course sponsored bythe Jersey Central Bank andTrust Co. Some 90 shore areamerchants are registered for theinstitute.

A buffet will be served thativening.Mr. Dormer will be introduced

by Joseph C. Irwin, director ofthe Monmouth County Board ofFreeholders, and chairman forthe evening.

tires?2. Drive the car far enough j

to warm the engine thoroughly.Listen for knocks and noises.

Check the wheel play — it shouldbe no more than two inches at theouter rim with the car standingstill. If it is a shift model, thejpedal clearance should be from]

to 114 inches before the clutch!is released. Make sure the car!doesn't slip out of gear going upor down grades.

3. After you drive the car,look under it and see If thereare any oil, radiator or gasolineleaks.Oil or grease around the wheel

hubs may indicate faulty pack-

Announcing...three ot «•»>-•• reasons lor liking a car yea ever laid tytt «B.

ing. A few taps on the mufflerwill show whether it is rustedthrough. Start the engine andcheck the exhaust and tail pipefor leaks. On the inside, waterstains on the roof or fabric nearthe windows may indicate leaks.

4. Things you can't see butsomeone can see for you re-qiure the aid of a friend follow-ing you as you drive the usedcar.The friend can tell if the wheels

wobble, if the stop light and tail-lights work, if you have heavyblue-gray smoke from the exhaustin low or second gear. Bad"tracking" — indicated by awobble — may mean the carhas been in an accident or suf-fered other damage. Heavysmoke may mean the rings, pis-tons and cylinder walls are bad-ly worn.

5. If the car lags to one side,this could mean broken or .dam-aged springs, faulty shock ah-

They all belong to Wide-Track Pontlac'63.SEE THE CAR THAT'S EVEN NICER THAN THE '62 PONTIAC AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONT1AC DEALER'S TODAY

RASSAS BROTHERS395 BROAD STREET RED BANK

AIRMAN PROMOTED

ELLSWORTH AFB, S. D. —Robert Rinkowski of Keansburg,N. J., has been promoted to air-man second class in the UnitedStates AirForce.

Airman Rinkowski, a buildingmaintenance specialist, is assign-ed to the 821st Civil EngineeringSquadron here.

He is the son of Mrs. ClaireAnn Rinkowski, 57 Shore Blvd.,Keansburg. A graduate of Mid-dletown, N. J., Township HighSchool, he entered the service inSeptember, 1961.

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Blackwall: No Trade-in Required

• Full 4-Ply Tyrex* Rayon Guaranteed 18 Months

Tube-Type Blackwall Tubeless Blackwall6.70x15 $12* 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 . . . $14*7.10x15 $14* 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 . . .$16*

7.60 15. $16* 7.60x15 or 8.50x14 . . . $18*

*Each in pairs, Plus tax . . . Nn Trarlr-in Required

«TM for Tyrex Inc.

Nylon Winter Tiresruarantecd 27 Months

6.70x15 & "I / I S ™*E SERVICE GUARANTEETube-Typi IP I Z L J | If tire faili daring the monthly guaranteeBlackwall - * - •*• g period, we will, it our option, either re-

Each In Pairs, Plus Tax | l § P«r it withoiil eort or in caehinge for th«^ g old tire, give you • new lire or 1 refund,

Ask an ALLSTATE tire sales- I g eh«rginj only for the period of ownenhip.man about low price for your H |c a r = g All idjiutmcnU made by retail itoret «re

^ g prorated it the regular retail price pinegg Federal Excite Tu, lest trade-in, i t the^ g time of return.

Retread Winter TiresGuaranteed 15 Months

Tube-Type *>(J NO MONEY DOWNBlackwall .»'

Each In Pairs, Plus Tax ^ n Scars F - • • Ppvmrnt Plan

Ask an ALLSTATE tire sales- - ,man about low prices to fityour car Attention irucKers:

Free ALLSTATl W e H a v e a ^ ^ ^ L i " e

Tire Mounting o f T r u e k T i r e s

Shop at Sears and SaveSatisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS SS WHITE STREET

RED BANKTel. SH 7-2700

STORE HOURSI Wed. and Fri. Mon., Tuet, Than, and Sit.I 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. tlotU 5:3« P M.

Offio*ward. CB

ewfalntng

•,*£*" JnTutHe"'ifflvtV Be-1-HBS. i •

UWT W ROWBOAT — Whitered. N X M33E. Reward.

SIWB3S

UIST — Lady-a gold wrlstwateh.Red Bimk - little Silver area FridayBH 1-67S6.

UMT — Passbook i M t m . Findplus* return to Monmouth CountyNational Bank. Broad gt.. Red Bant

PUBLIC NOTICEST. GABRIEL'S ROMAN CATHOLICChurch win bold tt» annual harvest din-ner Saturday, October 27. The servingswUI be at 5. «, and T. COO tor adults,11.00 tor children.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

ISM FORD WRECKER — Power, lowmileage. Dolly wheels and accessories.Call 787-ieiS from a a.m. to 4 p.m.AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE - l iablty. and physical damage, 17-60 can beInjured. BOLSTON WATERBUR!Realtor-Insurer, 16 W. Front St . RedBank. SH 7-SJ&).

IMO COMET — Four-door sedan. Perteet condition. Reduced from $1495, ti$1165. BH 1-32M.U68 CHEVROLET Impale convertible,MS engine, Three 2's, floor thlft awextras. Needs little body work, S6SS orbelt otter. Will accept trade. SB Mitt.1M1 PBUOEOT — 404. Like new, ra-dio, heater, sunroof. Doctor spins; over-eeu, wUI sacrifice. SH 1-W17.1*80 HILLMAN MINX CONVERTIBLE— Black with fed. low mileage, mint•acrltlce. SIT 7-43*2. 'UM RED AND WHITE—Nine P u i t i :ger, eight-cylinder* Ford Country St<dan nation waion, radio, - heater. /good buy at floS. UIMO TRIUMPH (Herald) — Two-dooiradio, heater, excellent condltton. ~

1M1 FALCON — BUtlon waton. immaeulate condition. Low mileage, $300 d<balance over 36 monlhi. 811 1-S26S.UM FORD SEDAN — Excellent con-dition, radio, heater, power steerlniautomatio transmission, new tires, $471•H 1-04U. ,

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

PRICESSLASHED

ON BRAND NEW

'62 OLDS

ONLY3 LEFT!

AUTOS AND T t V O S

sTUC Bctmerta. atattee« neeOaw eoedmon. CaB

us* RENAULT DAUPHINE — oooieoBdmon, IttO. Call after 5:45 p.«a.

UM FORD — Two-door sedan. Re-duced (ram »14M. to $1190.

SH 1-5255 c>

1MT CHRYSLER airflow, needs wiring,reasonable. CaU after 4 p-m.

291-M47

1*32 CHEVROLET—Jive window coupe,confederate, model, origins] papers.Runt, needs starter, runnltta; boards,and upholstery. KM- SH 1-4451 alter I

1M0 VESPA 400-Coovertlble. Excellentcondition, lllctielon tires, Top like new.H miles per gallon. First (US talus It.

U t l FORD ANOLIATwo-door, radio and heater. Only *.O0OraUes. WO. OS 1-1MS,M U S T BACRjncx — our u n pontiaoconvertible. Low mileage, light blue,lull power. NADA price S35o. Willlike S2S95. «H 1-S2B1854 FORD — Passed inspection inMay. tli.

SH 7-S479KARMANN QHIA — 1MT, Immaculate,Iris blue, radio, low mlleate, $1100.Call SM-IM4 weekends.UM BUICK — FouMoor hardtop, two-tone green. Call SH 1-2221. ARsr• call SH T-3387.IMO 8IMCA — Four-door, radio, heat-er, top condition. Sacrifice.' Bee at Tin-ton Fall. Baso. 542-tSU.1M» PLYMOUTH — Two-door sedan.Pine condition, 116. One owner. Can

BH 1-1888.

FORCED TO BELL — M*3 Chevroletconvertible. Very low mileage, likenew. Black, red interior, $27*5. SH 1<5205.NASH STATESMAN — UM,radio ,Water, rood condition. 1300. Call atter« .m. TW-MOt, ^ ^UM BOICA — 37,running condition,

LO

ntlles, g o o dCall

1W2PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — 307stick. $300 and take over paymenti.291-00M after 4 p.m1857 HORNET HOLLYWOOD — Her?top Hudson, power steering asd brakes,radio, heater. A-l condiuoa sacrifice.Call 2(1-2867.l»6l CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan.LJrtit green, perfect condition, iUM.8H 1-5255.J9f» CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DE-LUXE — Four-door aedsn. fully pow-ered, good condition, low mileage. CallCO 4-3248.l»57 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan,sliver grey, TurbogBde V-l, etcellentcondition. KOO. SH X-745*.1MB PLYMOUTH — Four-door. De-pendable second car, $125. One ownerCall KB M843.

MOBILE HOMESMOBILE HOUES

Used - IBW town ,Hew • T-rear

• BIG SAVINGS• BIG TRADES

THESE CARS MUSTI f SOLD TO MAKE

ROOM FOR THE ' U '

BUY NOW! SAVE!

RUSSELLOldjmobil^CadjJ100 Newman; Springi

RED BANKSH 1-0*10

PANEL TRUCKnew

brae, uIt

MATS • ACCESSOtltS

I f OUTBOARD BOAT, sturdy, fiber-giaased. Is water, co leaks, aaktog$128. OB 1-US7 after 5:30 p.m.U FOOT M i m u nereury motor,traiUr in water. UM. Call do e-HM

- "tV BROADWATKR. TO H.P. U«Feary, electric, ballWa tank, all csmras,Utbts, Me ewlngulsher and extra*. PR

MARUOt INBURANCB — See WK3fyean esMrKaee. CaU today. ROLBTONWATSRBURY. Reallor-Ineuror. U V.Front 81. Red Bank, «H T-tMO.MARINt BNOIN11 R1WAIRS — Re-balrs on all ( U «nglnee. Store** win-ttrlaatlea. oatBoariU. tnboejds. i h HUOLUHR8 SKIFF -

ft Sinboard.

1 m

BARNKOAT IKSAK BOX — AM da-coya Can after a p.m.

CA e-UJ*LEAVlNa COUNTRY — Willing to sac-tiuce. 14* boat, uallir. i s hj. Wtta,excellent stis*«. Dropped sung priceKM to iMO « best olfer Mar be seenat HANKY'S SPORT SHOP, Rt 38.Bast Keansburg. m-OSM.

HELP W«eTEt>-4(AU

ELECTRONICTECHNICIANS

t a t • - • »•ami Conductor

Device Dewlopmeot

/ • .

•amii

Equipment MaintenanceApply la person or call

THE BENDIX CORP.Seal Contactor Dtv.

Holmdel. N. ».BH 74400

Aa Eo.ua! Opportunity Employer

ASSISTANT MANAGER — Attractiveopening; tor younc man Intereeted (notaklns the m e u u r tmanee bueueeobis career. Oood sjartlngsalary Wasoar allowance. Prom staring and pen-sion Bias. It you are Interested in apermanent pceiuon, wtth assured sala-ry Increases asd promotions In a iera] Red Bank area, telephoneFinance Co., SH 14000. ^ ^

STATS FARM rNITJRANCBCOMPANIES

Career opportunity available wtth on01 America's largest Insurance or-nriitatians. epetlsJIy tailored to servethe auto, lit* and lire insurance needsat the rast tamUr market Qualifiedman will be gives personal training tooperate and build a sucoeastul aaeaey.If you are looking tor a career In-stead ot a )o», are married, highKfcool graduate (college preferred) calltor appointment W-lfoa,

Qualified !*°wr*y Ho)raining to Coon Spinet

HAN-SALXS ROUTE — Have car andpkone. Must be neat, peraoaable andambitious. tM whfle tramlng. Advance-ment opportunities. etl-Jlfl.

30 FOOTER—MM Bane Pederaon cabinsun. M l Chryaler. tT5 h.p. v-S Ma-rina engine, marina toilet, M calicoMonet gas) tanks, extra wheel, outrig-gers, «! watt radio. LOACXD. tUKCALL BETWEEN • p.m. and S p.m.XE 1-4M0 (Asbury Park).3 H-P.* OUTBOARD — Perfect abapeRum like new. Call

PR 4-3»T»JET 14 — SaJlbeat. No. Ml at Man-mouth Boat Club, with trailer, two 'leila, notauoo and accesaoHea. » . .Call T4144W or writ* J. R. Fttnt. P.O.Bat Jl, Red Bank.IT THOMPSON—Fully equipped, ex-tras. 75 b.p. Evinrude, tilt trailer, allUtO, like new. $1400 SH 7-2485.MR8BT 8PEED SKIFF — Seaman-built, good condition, still In water,ItWO. CA t-3658.

IUSINESS NOTICES

DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS

[n pastels and oils474

By Joseph Borsky

\ H. EIU> — Paintsr. Contractor.fa Job too large or too small, call

7IT-M3O,FOR TRE» WOK, 0 * 0 tree) nrrie i .Topping, trlmmlni, temoral 0*11 u

SSa (or tree istlmaUs. Full laiurtncs

FOToucoverage.OBNBRAL CLBAKINO—CeUars, yardsand attics. Also other cleaning done,Seasonable. 7S7-1IM.

RAPID SERVICE HIATDJO—Oas, oiland electric, watsr, ateem and air.Free estimates. FVRNACB CUBANWO.

Tst-MM.CHARLfcS HOWBR — Meson Con-ractot. No tob too small SH 14*1» orIH 1-0172.

TRUCK AVAILABLE — For Uglt haul'Ing. Odd Jobs. Call

SH 1-0424MALONBY TREE SERVICE

Dxpert tree csre. Phone after 4 p.m.,3M-1N7.WEEK-KIND PAINTERS — We painthouses inside and out. For dree estimatecall 8H l-M9o anytime.

Always Have at Least One

M248

FIAT 600D — This is the famous Fiat Model 600. Improvedwith: 12% more tip, 20% more piston displacement, 10%increase in speed, reduced fuel consumption, livelier pick-up, higher power-to-weight ratio, Bosch electrical system.Here is a leading import, one of the world's BIG names.Up to 35 M. P. G.

'1498

FIAT 1100 SPECIAL — The newest luxurious version ofFiat's long-famous 1100 series, this model adds refine-ments—roomier interior, padded dashboard, recessedcontrols, and others. With its stylish full-light windowsand a body-finish that seems almost iridescent, this istruly the pearl of the imports: Up to 35 M. P. G,

'2595P. O; E.

FIAT 1200 SPIDER — Here is a Farina-designed, Fiat-builtroadster that looks like a sports car that only a millionairecould buy, but which is priced for the most conservativepocketbook. It has integral construction, eye-catching flair,disc wheels, whitewalls and 90 mph performance. Up to35 M. P. G.

LEVINE-WEBBMOTOR CORP.

(Formerly Buffia Motor Company)

HWY. 3§,~ LI 2-1020 EATONTOWN

EMPLOYMENTHELP WAMTEJ>-FEMALE

SALESLADYExperienced in telling custom-

made slip cover*. Five-day week,full company benefits. Apply per-sonnel, Steinbaeh Co., AsburyPark.

BALBBYVOMAM.-.^art-time, age 3 *45. Work T o to i dally, Wednesdayor Friday night, all day Saturday.Knowledge of aswlng required, salesexperience preferable. BABKIN'S FAB-RIO FAIR, 113 Broad St, Red Bank.

WOMAN TO.WORK in Mbkkoeplog d *irtmeni «t loot) cooctrn. Must beiat, dependable and accurate with

figurte. Reply In own handwriting stat-ing ass experience and references to'•X.O7- Box JU, Red Bank.DEPARTMENT UANAOER • BUYER,Medium to better quality women'ssportswjar shop within a leading men'sspeclallljr Store. Applicants must havetome eipenenee at the level or as-sistant bujrsr, department manager, ormanagement trainee. Opportunity togain market experience without therigors ot commuting, step into grow-" r situation, work with manajement

to to project unltue store Image,r more details, apply in person,

—•. Natslson. 3. K R I D I L , Broad andFront Sis., or phone SK 1-5300.

BEAUTICIANHlgb style salon, full-time, experiencedonly. VtNMAR, Little Silver. BH 1-77BS. Cloud Monday.W o u e n — To work In laundry lues -day, Wednesday and Thursday. Experi-ence not required. Apply DONALD'SLAUNDRY, 44 Marlon SI., Red Bank.EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — Statsate, Mperlence and qualifications.Write "B.L," Box 511, Red Bank.YOUNG LADY lor oIKce work andsome retail selling. Eiperlence not nec-csssary. Apply Atlantic Olase Ca, 21Maple Ave., Red Bank.WOMAN — Full-time, age 2M0, highschool graduate (or filing and answer-ing telephone. Pull benefit*. Write to"A.U.." Box 511. Red Bank.WOMAN — Part-time, hours 3-t p.m.,age 25-40, high school graduate; fortiling, answering telephone and generaloffice work. Write to "A.8." Box 511,Red Bank.

GENERAL HOUSSWORKER — Steady,tour-day week, references, own trans-portation, call I43IM1.•.VON SELLS ITSELF-Full or partilme. sereral territories opsn torwomen Interested In bavinj a goodsteady Income. Experience unneces-sary. SH 1-4343 or write: Mrs. Marga-ret Oulotta, P. O, Box WO. Red ~ *

BOUSEWORKIR AND COOK —LIVE INKE 1-1772

PERIENCED OFFICE OIRL — AtIn person ELECTRO IMPULBI

i, 20> River St, Red Bank.

DRAFTSMAN — Tired ot commuting!Need some experience in sheet metal,and/or, architectural. Permanent Job.Interesting work for library equlpmenmanufacturer. Call Mr. Sensemann. SH1-5*10. _ _

NOTICEFactory branch recently opened. Mewho are ready and willing to work, age31-38. We nave openings to three do-pertinents, these are permanent lobewith the opportunity lor rapid pro-

CARPENTBR. atsadv work. Call aftei1tm- CA-EXPERIENCED TV SERVICEMAN —Full-time. Apply at AC TBLBVUIOr'in Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.PAINTERS WANTED — Apply In PSr-son, 45 Hendrickson PL

Fair HavenTWO USHERS WANTED. Over 18.

y CARLTON THEATEREXPERIBNClp TRUCK driver overSB, 5H day. JIM weekly. Referenoenseeaaaiy. Write "B.M.," Box 511, Red

HEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATORS «nd

MECHANICSexperience necessary. Earn up to

H*A per hour. Local and overseaswork available. First part of trainingwill not interfere with present Job.Actual field training on heavy equip-ment. Tat local Interview' call Mr.Daly. PR 440T3, 10 a.m. to a p.ra

EXPERIENCED SLIPCOVER CUTTER—Full or pan-time. Call 6T1-U57 atter« p.m. ^ ^TOOL AND DIB MAKERS, MOLDUAKERS AND HELPERS - All usualbenefits plus overtime available, lightclean work. Some trig knowledge de-sirable. Trade school graduates con-sidered. Apply ENGINEERED PRECI-SION CASTINO CO. Palmer Ave., be-:ween Hwys. 35 and M. MlddletownTownship,

1UBN — Leading firm needs two men,steady werjt, no lay-offs. *»S per weekwSlle tralntag. For Interview call Ml-1074.MEN WITH EXPERIENCE for electro

tereon ELBCTRtliver St.. Red Bank.

RODMEN—HMh school graduates pre-ferred, to assist surveyors In variousengineering activities at Matawan,«. J. Apply in,writing to Director-employee Relations, Levitt * Sons.

Inc.' Rt. 80, Levlttown. N. J.

WALNUT BEDROOM BET — New mattress, pries reasonable, very n o d condltlon. Call after 5 p.m. SH 7-4151.

BAKER — Full experience In donuts,lilary with ability. Eat N. Donuts,U aA«». Mr. Klein.YOUNO MAN for upholstery shop, ex-perience not necessary. Drivers li-cense required. Full time. M. SILBER-STEIN. 25 Mechanic St., Red Bank.SHIRT PRESBERS — salary open.ONE HOUR MARTINIZINO. Bel-ford,BUCCTRICIAN8 wanted for new houwlrtn*. Large houllng project In ."-awan* N. 3. Steady work. CallVI 6-W7I after ( p.m.

MAN-Handy with tools, part and full-Ime. Age no barrier. Cdlr SH 1-1503.

Ask for Lillian.YOUNO MAN to so some typing, fli-ng, billing, retell selling and nave

mechanical aptitude. All year 'roundob; opportunity for right person. At-antic Glass Co., 11 Maple Ave., Red

WORM WINDOW INSTALLERS — Fullor part-time. Call SH 1-7503. Ask forLillian.TRACTOR AND TRAILER DRIVBR-Femilar with New York area. Bjpert-enced only apply. Steady work. MMM0EXPERIENCED BAKER WANTED -Iread or cake. Apply Capital Bakery,

10» Shrewsbury Ave.. Rsd Bank.BAKER'S HELPER WANTED — ApplyCapital Bakery, 10» Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bank.HAN — Mechanically Inclined to workon Brunswick automatic pin setters.Csll SH 7-3727 lor appointment.

HELP WANTED-Mals - Female

MEN. W O M E N . COUPLESUrgently needed as

MOTEL MANAGERSAte no harrier. No experience neces-sary. Qualified applicants will betrained. Training will not Interfere with•resent lob. For local Interview callIr. a . Segal 10 a.m. to t p.m. PR

8-7072.EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOBNCY

Bxscutlvs-Sales-OUlce-Domestlosincerity and ability wtth high etnics

BARB EMPLOYMENT AOSNOIqualified Personnel f o r Quality OrdersMO Broad Long Branch CA 8-4747REAL OPPORTUNITY OPEN for ex-isrlenced ret) estate person. Highway

autuple listing office needs help withwalk-ins and phones. Oood leads go-ng begging. P. O. Box 30s- Mlddle-

ACE EMPLOYMENT AOBNOI

SALESLADY — For drug store, part,time. Apply DELL PHARMACY. 08!River Rd. Fair Haven.HOUSEHOLD — Two days weekly,steady position, own transportation. BH1-514H.EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES ONLY—-Apply in perfon Shore Point Inn. HwySB and Holmdel ltd.,. Hailet-EXPERIENCED counter girl, must bsneat. Apply at Ralph's Famous. 7 E.Front at., Red Bank.RELIABLE WOMAN—To help withchildren and In home. Must have trans'portatlon. CO 4-5434.DOCTOR'S SECRETARY — Must beneat, alert, efficient, able to take dicta-tion and type rapidly. Top pay. Write"B.D." Box 511. Red Bank.KEYPORT AREA — Salesgirls for do-nut shop. Call Mr. Klein.

U 2-4232LIVE IN — Housekeeper-cook, suiting

lary (30 week. Please send resume"A.J.," Bot 511. Red Bank.

RECEPTIONIST — Oood typing, lightsteno. salary to f*3. ACE EltPLOY-HENT AOENCY, U Broad St. RedBank. RH 7-34M.JABY SITTER — Thursday throughSunday In my home.

U 2-1448SALESWOMEN — Experienced. Per-manent poiltlone. Apply 3. Ysnko, 30Broad St.. Red Bank.OENBRAL HOUSEKEEPER — Experi-enced, five days, recent reference, owntransportation. $49 start. LI 2-JCG8.TWO OIRLB to work weekends .Inhousskeeplng depsrtment. Apply In per-son at ftlVERVIEW HOSPnAL. RedBank.EXPERIENCED BAKERY SALESOIRL - Part or full-time. CAPITALaAKERY, 1M Shrewsbury Ave., RedBank.LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — Al-so experienced nurses elate. Apply innenou RIVBRCRKBT NURSING HOafBU Chapln Ave., Red Bank. 10 e-m. I p.m.CLERK-TYPIST — Kltht-hour day, nvedays weekly, B weeks with two weeks'paid vacation. Oenersi office work InHarttan Township High School. All ap-plicants will be required to take a test.Applicant, who hays already appliedand have been tested need not apply

lam. Call >CO 4-5H8 or CO

•very order • applicant onr13 Broad m. Ked Bank SffiSkBOOKKEEPER—Comptrollers office lo-cal Bank. Experienced NCR 3100 pre-ferred, not essential. Write "B. O.,"Box 511, Red Bank.FOUR MECHANICAL INSPECTORSfamiliar with electronic wiring, com-ponents and procedures, contact Mr.Joseph Discetua, Electronic AsilstancsCorp.. 30 Bridge Ave., Red Bank.

TELEPHONESURVEY WORK

From own home. $1.50 per hour tostart. Four hours dally, Day, eveningor both. Reply "A.O./' Box 511. RedBank, N. J.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleWOMAN desires general office work,knowledge of payroll, comptometry, as-sistant bookkeeping, typing, tiling, etc.7S7-5M1. *

OOINO ON VACATION? Expecting?Reliable woman will care for childrenand borne. Best references. Call Ml-4M3, » to 11 a.ro.. 7-9 p.m. or writeMrs. Oarrett MMftirf Ave., Bslmar.HOUSEKEEPER — For single per-sons, sleep In. Prefer work In RedBank area. BH 7-4052.DEPENDABLE oltUr wonun; colU|efimduat*. wlshei permanent positiontwo or three dayi * week. Rtd Bankarea; no door-lo-door; any reference.Write "A. R.'\ Bos Ml. Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED: MalaHIQH SCHOOL BOt - Reliable, ex-perienced, desires work after scnooland wesk-enda Call evsnloga. SB 7-

HNANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SEWINO AND YARN SHOP — Goodlocation. Low overhead, well stocked,12.500. CaU 7I7-1M1. After «. 2n-0M4.FOR LEASE — A modem three-bsyservice station In Belford. All majorequipment supplied. Low rent, Csll Mr.Koran at MI 2-7»M or U MOM. •

M0KTGAGESUt ud tui MOTtTGACES

to Uoineowisen who need

OARWET REALTY, CO 4-3010HOME OWNERS NEED MONEY

Home Improvements . debt consoltda-turn. C a r CA MT0S.

MltCHANDIMFOR SALE

KEYS MADEWHILE YOU WAIT

Compute locksmith service. Bare -service call. Locks brought in. before4 pm. ready next day after 4 pm.

PROWN'SBroad S t Red Bank SH 1-7600 Each

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKUSED ORGANS

Rammosd Extravolee . ___$l»S.Hol iday- t u ._ Organ „._.

Bramblich Orand P i a n o . _ . — ! 3>8.JR 90 Tone Cabinet US.

BALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Tttl • — Saturday Till I::COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PRO-MOO

> apartment. Individuallytrolled O'l air condlllonlng, parquetFloor, mosaic tiled bath with coloredfixtures, built-in TV antenna, Venetlenblinds, storms and screens; many oth-er fins features.

Perfectly located acmes street' tramoctsn, one block to cabana clubs and

SO beach rights, momeats from shopping.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale,moving.

SH T-SN0LAROE MAP CASE — 35" high by 41"wide, holds JO maps. For InnrmatloQcome to The Red Bank Register office,40-41 Broad St., Red Bank.

- J s FURNACE, ducts, registers, etc.,heats six rooms. _Addreseograph U00,

SALELUCITE WALL PAINT

By DtnwntAe advartUsd OB telsvliion. RegulareTtt. sale price Silk, Free dellvsry,

PROWN'SU Bread St Red Bask

ATLANTIC HI0HLAND6—five rooms,rwo baths, newly deeorated. furnished.Belt and utilities. 35 mile view In-eluding New York City, Call before S.nTShV> of altar «T W-17W.

SB t-ttOO OAKHURST — Charming carriageLIKE NEW — Beautiful Rumeon-FeirHaven Regional high school reverelhleJacket, winter weight, custom tailored.Call SH 1.14S4.USED REFRIOERATOR — Bxcellsntcondition. W1U accept reuoaable offer,IH MM.AMTlQUB•tone bird

. — Pine desk and rocker.•tone bird bath and bench. Oas stoveand electric stave. Four pet houses, oneFlorence oil heater, some silverware.Other small things, boys clothes, newand used. DoHer and smith, i t E. Riv-er St . Red Bank. SB 7-077$.

REVERE — S M. M. Movie Cameraand equipment complete. Excellentcondition Best offer. Call 172-1134 be-tween 5 and a p.m.

WINDOW SHADES98c

Brldg your rollers. New atiadis puton while you watt Walts, green, ivory,Also custom made and better shades.FROWNS M BROAD ST.. RED BANKBLACK FUR COAT — Perfect con-dition, else 50. Price 190. Call 7)7-0520.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSER«nt A Piano $12 par Month

' Opes dally Ul] a Bat. UU t'JOPR aVeW

HOUSE FURNITURE AND RUOS —

CA 2-MNDWtNOROOM SET, six antiquechairs, one sofa Slmmona bed, oddpieces. SH 1-13M.

OD STORM SASH are still bestrung price, 13.55. Place your otde

now. Red Bank Lumbar. » Wall Bt.Red Bank, SH 1-5500.

FOR USED FURNITURE BAROA1NI

Field1* Thrift Warehouse3 Room Outfits lor $1S3

over balance and pay $2 week'Front a t . Ksypon CO 4-Xm

TWO SNOW TIRES—Whltewall ISOi14, mounted on separate rims, bal-- - - used 100 miles, cost MS, sell for

after 5. 741 MM.IEAUTYDeluding

dressers"

BUDOBT,", complete restyling,permanenu, $10. M s Hair.

dressersT N Monmouth St, SH 7-1801.iLECTRIO F E N D E B T B A S S , B L 0 N b ~k plush hardshell cue , SIM PA 1-

DESKS - $14 up, tuee $lt> up, chairs,aiding machines, typewriters manualand eieetrtc, office equipment^ ~*~

F R E E$39.95

ALUMINUM COMBINATIOH DOORHrith the purchase ol 10 welded comer

Alcoa Aluminum combination windowsat »1J.» each. Total price tor *_Mloor and 10 windows 1119.60. UH1TBD

OFFER. No money down, first payment December.

PROWN'SM Broad St. Red'Bank SH 1-7500BABY CARRIAGE, car bed, bauiisslte,bassinet, screcned-ln portable crib. Cal•42-sm . .BATHINETTE, car bed, one pair ofwomen's shoe roller skates, SIES 7,IH 7-973«.

MATTRB3SES^ism Rubber. Twin-Full-Queen-Klnir.

Fetamart, Hwy. » , Eatontown. LI 2-0477TWO PAIRS oustom made drapes, ex-cellent materiel,' almost new, win fitany window up to else 120" wide by«T' high, reasonable. OB 1-109S.ANTIQUE YOKE (12., mahogany dropIsar. table $15., baby coach carriage15., doll carriage tC, doll cradle 13,lower tool table S4., square mahogany

mirror fl%, pool table $45., 31" Em-ersco table T.v. %zi., piatllc conch

$7. SH 1-169S.

DRUMS — Ludwlg, like new, $125.Alto Sax, good condition, $90- SH T3426. , .

SHOP BY PHONEI t s * quick dally delivery In Red Bankarea. Outlying districts' Wsdnetdaysand Saturdays. Discount pricesFROWN'S. J2 Broad St. SB 1-7600THE NEW STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA plus bookshelf tor boys andIris and stand. Complete, one year

old. BH T t mTEN STORM BASH

Twelve screens 'Call LI 3-3012

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE — E lceilent condition. $25.

291-2871ROUND MAPLE TABLE and fourchairs, Ilka new. Call

CA S-33MCRAZY LOW PRICES — Entire house-

hold must be emptied inls weekend.ANTIQUES, furniture, bric-a-brac. 31Poplar Ave., Deal.MODERN recreation room sel-Bofa-bed.two chairs, two end tables, cocktailtable. New condition. $100. CaU SH 1J4M.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDWANTED

USED ORIENTAL RUOSGBZNESB AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN OALLERIES

PR 44143 Evenings CA 2-74SJ'LANOS WANTED—HIGHEST PRICES'AID. CALL H. TENZER, 3M MAIN

ST.. LAKEWOOD. FO J-2190.BUY ANYTHINO — Old furniture,power tools, etc. What have you? Attics, cellars cleaned. Henry, 7*74474.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKAKC OBRMAN BHBPHERD PUPPIES—Show and excellent pet quality avail.able. Parents champion sired. Healthy.Bred for excellent temperament. CallSH 1-00M after 4:00 for appointment.SINOINO CANARIES, pet parskcetacockallels. and finches. Assorted col-ors. CO 44)753.

DACHSHUNDS — AKC, beautiful,healthy eight-week old puppies,wormed, Inoculated, champion stock.SH 1-7073.FOUR DARLINO KITTENS need goodborne. Two all black, two black andwhite. U 2-3227.MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — AKCregistered one year old, all snots, rea-sonable. Call after 7 p.m., CO 4-0M5.SIAMESE KITTEN — Male, nine weeksold. sealpoinl. Must sell.

FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES — Blackstandard, AKC registered, wormed, In-oculated. CA J-K47.

PITS AND UVISTOCK

. Tw», etx me«MM old, eevteTvbtte. ^ern m (kstsTatovaly won shew ribbons. TW a-TTW

BEAUTIFUL BXAOLet tan and whM*,stale, r i t e months eld. all shots,nosed wtth children. Very reasonableto good borne. IH 1-MT*.

B—ncUBXCY APASntSHT — Rewtrecorated. eultabte «e» « M *r ewo*e.

East Keansburg. Call TtT-ttH

RIAL ISTATl K» HINTAPAIOMEVn

RSD BANK — Two-room apartmentla modern decor, tally tumlahed, toebath and patio. Uea_.tqr_slngle or

neCdouble. 55 1THREE furnished apartments over-

QARDEH APA

3'/J ROOMS—$I35 MO.

MOVE IN NOW!Rant Starts Nov. 1st

RED BANK — Vumlshed, three-roomleated apartment, private bath. Paone

Each apartment has ti-toot livingroom, bedroom with adjoining dress-lag room, dlnltg area and fabulouskitchen equipped with O-E U on. ft.rafrlstrator, range, oven and exhaustfan. Fiatures Include private entranceto each apartment. Individually con

THE HALLMARKRANCH APTS.

Ocean and Stembsrger Avea.Attnt on premises: Arthur BahlavAnnoy, Inc. PR 4-545)

R » n i s : CA MM« or MU 14700

DIRECTIONS: Garden mate Parkwayto exit 105 onto Rt. M, onto Broadway,right on Norwood Ave., left on Brlghton Ave. to Ocean Ave., right twblocks to apartments.

ATTRACTrVBLY FURNISHED — Tworooms, bed-ltvlni room, kitchen, sharebath with osa other. Also three-room•umlshed apartment, private bath. SH

LONO BRANCH—Three-bedroom split.Oceanport—-Three-bedroom ranch. LI 2W28. KB 1-4S.43-

BEAUTIFUL, new, modem furnishedthree-room apartment all conveniences.private entrance. $100 per month until

LONO BRANCH - Furnished apart-ments. Four rooms and bath. Healand water supplied. CA t-lHS.ttt ROOMS — Private front and rearentrances, newly furnished and deco-rated; for discriminating couple. CanHe seen evealnge 15 HIlTsdale Ave. CA345M.

ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM gardenapartments situated In the belt RedBank residential area. 1140 psr monthand up.

Dial 141-7300PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO.

Real Bitats since i mWALTER S. OVERTON

Affiliateto White S t ' Red Bank

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

SUBLET — Attractive 4tt rooms facingXaveiink River, Red Bank. $121 util-ities Included. 811 7-0252.RED BANK — Thres rooms, unfur-nished. Adults only. No pets. All Im-provements. $110 per month. SH 1-4910.

THREE ROOMS — Furnished, privateentrance. Couple only.

SH 1-6372CONVENIENT RIVERFRONT LOCA-TION. Lovely, cheerful two-room fur-nished apartment. 14 Riverside Ave.Red Bank. SH 1-4138.

LEONARDO MOTEL-Btflclency apart-ments and rooms available. Dally andweekly rates. Open year round, cen-trally located for buses and shopping,Hwy. »S, Leonardo. 3M-3U0.COUNTRY SETTING - One mile RedBank station, S',4 rooms, utilities, $100.BH 1-Utt,SPACIOUS FIVE-ROOM Oarden apart'ment available November 1. Call SH 1SUB.THREE ROOM APARTMENT — Allnew and ready to move In. frss psrk-Ing. LO (-1952.EATONTOWN — Two-room efficiencyapartments. $20 weekly and up. In-cludes utilities and maid service. Sur-rey Motel, Hwy. 35. I.I 2-3331THRU! ROOMS PRIVATE DUPLEX—Unfurnished, all electric kltohen. 41Setley Are., Keansburg. 7ST-M71.

MODERN THREE ROOM APART'MINT — Tiled kitchen and bath, heatand hot water Included. $15 monthly.Call CA t-3003.THREE ROOMS — With utilities, nopets, furnished, adults. E2 Hsrbert St.,led Bank.

ELBERON ~ Furnished garden apart,mant. Combination living room-bed-room, Beauty Rest twin beds; kltohenand dining area, private bath: all utili-ties, open porch, private entrance, de-luxe equipment; near all transporta-tion. Call CA 2-3S59 after B p.m.

2Vi ROOM APARTMENT — All utitlIts included. Call

843-3HJAPARTMENT — Bub-let, one. person,lady. Colony Home. Rent, $100. WriteP. O. Box «2, Red Bmk.MODERN UNFURNISHED two-bed-room duplex. Convenient location inRed Bank. Adults. $115. Available No-vember 1. SH 1-5651.nvB-ROOM unfurnished apartment.

Rsnt $S5 Includes utilities. Prefer adultswith school-sge children. U MonmoulhAve., Leonardo, 241-2451.

SPACIOUS 4H ROOMS — Furnishedapartment In convenient location ofLong Branch. Plenty closet space, tiledbath, children welcome. Call CA 3-MM mornings.STUDIO APARTMENT. fUrnlslMd: torbusiness man or woman. 57 PetersPlace, Red Bank. BH 7-9321 attsr 4:30.COZY — 2ii-room . apartment newlydecorated, private entrance, Locationboth attractive and convenient. Inquire331 Broad St., Red Beak.

TWO four-room furnlihed apartment*,orlvate front and rear entrances, heat,hot water, gas, electric and own kitch-en and ihower. Near local and N. Y.

lUSeS. 787-3153.

KEYPORT — Three rooms and bath,unfurnished.

CO 4-32MFURNISHED APARTMENT — Bedroom, kitchen, and bath. 25 Johnson>ne, Keansburg. 787-4705.

THREE ROOMS — Uvlng room, bed'room, kitchen, tiled bath and shower.Heat and hot water. Cell after «:10weekdays, SH 7 -omFIVE-ROOM APARTMENT In centerof Felr Haven. Near schools and shop-ping area. Heal, light and water sup-Hied. BH 1-5SM.

APAMMENT3r-

RED BANK REGISTERTW.T, Odober 23,1962-23

*tor PL S H

looking Sandy Hook Bay. all yearround, (11 utilities, couples preferred,modern facilities. trM7«l. rtvcnrlow modem borne i» an «xcct-

ent location la the aaswer. Only $17,-

•MODERN—Three-room apartment, wellumlsaed. newly decorated, clean.

Parking. Residential area, year round,IM monthly Includes utlUtlee. IT CollinsIt., Ksassburg. Call 717-1651

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

LODOB ROOM tot rent. Center oltown. Could be used also tor office•pace. Approximately 2.400 eq. ft Write'i-onoBF Box SICKM Bank.

STORE FOR RENT — On White Bt,Red .Unk. C.U,

OFFICES FOR BUNT — Center ottown. Beat B n g s ^ j W

BARN — Three box etalle and pad-docks tor rent Call

787J«00

HOUSES FOR RENT

PAUL P. BOVARaaltor - Iruuror

Highway 35 MiddletownOS 1-2944

OPEN t AM. TO I P.M.

ALWAYS A CHOICE

WANTED — Someone who recognises acustom-built ranch. Exclusive area.near shopping, churches, schools and3X transportation. Formal dining room,

living room with fireplace, three extraelse bedrooms, fall basement, garate.Owner must sell. So much to Otter-

mooo.

SEA BRiailT—Available November 1.Five rooms and bath, year round, oneblock from ocean, 1110 a montn. SH 1'1144 after 7 p.m.

HOUSE — Five rooms and bath. SeeSrlght, $100 a month. Available Novtmber 1. SH l l l l t after 7 p.nx

MANY FURNISHED ana unfurnishedrentals In all slits and prices. EllsWiltshire Axenoy Realtors. 1480 OceanAve.. s e t Bright, N. J. JU-0004. Openseven dais.

CONVENIENTLY situated six-year-oldsplit level, four bedrooms, wall-to-wallcarpetlnl, garage, fenced landscapedyard, Mldileunm, $16,400.

Dial 741 -7200PHIUP J. BOWERS * CO.

" Rtal Estate Sines MMWALTER 8. OVBRTON

Affiliate$0 White s t Red: Bank

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

EXECUTIVE HOME — Five bedrooms,Jirec balhs. Oft Navealnk River Rd.waterfront $350 month. SH 1-3233.

BXECUTTVS WATERFRONT HOUSB-Four bedrooms, Ooeanport, 1150 month,BH 1-3*33.

O .

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and naturalised. Inund-ate O t n i p u o . Saauel Teloher Agsnty

yapvtWBr1*11"*1COUNTRY HOME — Overlooking hillsand valley, furnlatied. For rent by theyear. Three bedrooms, VA baths, fire-place, secluded. Near Bell Labs. $175Mr month. R0L8TON WATERBURY,Realtor. l« W. Front St., Red Bank.8H 7-3600.

FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Immedlate occupancy. Entirely renovated, twolarge bedroom), one email, large llv-tng-dinlng room, modern kitchen, 1Ubalhs, unfurnished. One-year lease. $131per month plus utilities. WM. HALL,811 1-7689.

RUMSON — Furnished. To June 15,1S43. Lovely modtm colonial on Hiacres overlooking private pond and se-cluded amid profusion of shade treesand shrubs. Only few minutes churches,schools etc. Uvlng room <ftreplace:dining room, den (or bedroom) tiledbath, kitchen, laundry. Second floor,three bedrooms, tiled bath. Attached•arage. References $250, per month.JOSEPH O. McCUE, Resltor, 30 Rld$sRoad, Rumton S4S-O444.

RUMSON — Three bedrooms, l t t bathsliving room with fireplace, dining room,new economic gas hsat. Lease. PleasePhone 8ta-U67 g to 8 p.m.

HOUSE — Partly furnished, two roomsand bath. Located at 85 Catherine St.,Rsd Bank. Phone Mr. Jay. SH 7-0485.

SEA OIRT ARIA—Three bedrooms,two balhs. Cape Cod. Cellar, garage,$136 monthly. Evenings. MU 1-titt.

HIOHLANDB — Bungalow on highway,tour rooms, bath, newly dscorated, $70plus utilities. 8721R59.

OCEAN VIEWElberon- Funilihed, charming colonial.Bit rooms, two baths, winter renlsl$128 per month. OA 6-0687.

BUNOALOW—Furnished, winter monthtwo bedrooms, living room, kitchen,bath, oil heat, garage, $» . 747-1574,

OCEANPORT — Three room collage,furnished or unfurnished, convenient.

BUNGALOW — Furnished, three roomsand bath. Adults, no l 180 m t hSH 1-1271. 276 Mech

BUNGALOW Furnished, threeand bath. Adults, no pels. 180 a monthSH 11271 276 Mechanic St

TWO.BEDItOOM BUNOALOW — Goodlocation, November 1 occupancy. $10Cper month. DOWSTRA AGENCY. Red3>nk. SH 1-8700.

KSYPORT — BIS rooms, near busesand schools. $125 per month. 291-O4M,or 3S Washington Ave., Leonardo.

FURNISHED ROOMS

ALPINE MANORMOTEL. HOTEL

Rooms, winter rates. Mild service.Restaurant, Cocktail lounge. Hotslrooms, 115 per wok. Motel roomioverlooking river and ocean. TV, $29per week, Rt 34, Highlands. 872-1773.

LARdE ROOM — Private entrance, fullbatb. Heart ot downtown Rad Bank.SH 1-1B30.TWO BEDROOMS - Neatly lurnlsbed.Privets bail) and entrance. Call SH 1-8516 after • P.m. References required.FURNISHED ROOM — Convenient lo-cation. Red Bank. Call between 13 noonand 10 p.m. 747-0935.

3LEAN furnished room, gentleman prererred. Call after • p.ra.

S H 1-O4S9

BELFORD — Large furnlihed room.>rlvate entrance. CaU after 5 p.m.,'I7-4M3.

•ATONTOWN—Furnished rooms, somewith kltohen privileges. Pleasant walkfort Monmouth, reasonable; weekly,

monthly. U 2 MM.8INOLE ROOM ~- On eecond floor,clean and comfortable. Block fromBroad 81. and Monmouth. Parking fa-cilities. SH 7-1008. , > •SHARK comfortable, congenial home,absolutely private, excellent location.Write M E. River Rd., Rumson.

JAROE furnished room, hot and coldwater In roomdesired. 31 Pel*watsr In room, light housekeeping II

- ,srsT>l.["WO very comfortable rooms, private

bath, $10 and $12.50 Ltncroft. IH 7-

jARQE ROOM—Private entrance. Mlbath. Heart of downtown Red Bank.SH MB30.

RIAL BTATI P*Ht S A UHOUSES FOR SALE

PRIVACY

LOW DOWN PAYMENT NON-VETSVET NO DOWN PAYMENT

Two-Bedroom Ranch $11,000Hx-Bedroom. One-Family : 12,00i)Three-Bedroom Ranch U.A00.FVur-Bedroom One-Family 13.000,

Two-Bedroom Ranch . : 137800.Four-Bedroom cape Cod 13.800.Three-Bedroom one-Family $14,000.We have a nice selection ot higherpriced homes,

CASEY'S AGENCY, Inc.Broker

1000 Feet South ot Miles Shoe (tore.«»y. 35, Haalet, N. j . Phone 3MMC:or M4->i4S. Open Seven Days »-».

SEVEN BEDROOMS, three baits, dintng room, living room, overlooking riv-er and ocean. $11,800. 813-1773.

MIDDLETOWN — Only 1*50 down, $105monthly pays all. Six Tear old three-bedroom ranch. On U acre. Price$14,000. 787-37*9.

RUMSON ESTATE AREA — Centerhall Colonial, not quite completed,ready for decorating. Four bedroom),3tt baths, large Uvlng room and for mi. Idining room, family kitchen, den withflreplaoe, porch, two-car garage. Own-er selling "as Is," open to a reasonableoffer. Asking $4*,M3. REDDEN AOEN-CY, Realtors, 301 Mapls Ave., cornerBergen PI., Red Bank. 741-8100.

LITTLE SILVER — » Standlsh Road.^arge Cape Cod, three bedrooms. t«nletni, living room fireplace; full din-Ing room. TV den, cellar, Attachuigarage. $20,MO, SH 14348 sitter 3:30p.ra.

FAIR HAVEN — 10$ Ridge Rd.-Bsautl-ul Cape Cod colonial, four bed room«.

two tile baths, landscaped grounds, lit-tle cash needed. Call your broker orowner, 842-1001.

FAIR HAVEN — RustlO Cape Cod.Two bedrooms, living room, kltehin.bath, garage. Lot «2Hil45 beautifullylandscapsd, backyard compiettlyfenced. Within walking distance ofschools and churohss. Call SH 1-7329days or SH l-a38o evening*.

MIDDLXTOWN-Bpllt level, thres bed-rooms, den. laundry room. VI bath onfirst floor tor the klddlss. Attached ga-rage, nloe yard. School!, transportationanu shopping faollltles hsndy. $16,000mortgage available lo qualified buyer.Asking a low $18,950. B. R. SNYDEHaV CO., Rsaltors, Five Corner*, Mld-dlelown. OS 1-2880.

HAZLET-HOLMDBL TOWNSHIP — HI-level, seven rooms, Hi baths, cornerproperty, good location, near school,shopping csnter. Finished recreationroom and utility room. CO 4-4005.UNCROFT — Four-bedroom, two-bathsplit lsvel, rsoreatlon room, two-cargarage, aluminum storm and screencombination!, built-in range end oven,FHA appraised at {21,000. Price re-duced to $l»,«00. Only I1.80O cash re-quired tor 10% down-payment ownersale. 811 7-4211.LINCROFT — Split level, three bed-rooms, repainted, redecorated thisyear. Assume FHA with low down-payment, quick possssslon. Ownertransfsrred. $17,700. SH 7-8671,EXECUTIVE HOME — Five bedrooms,three baths. Oft Navsslnk River Rd.Includes waterfront. $59,500. Up to 40-year loan. No down payment. SH 1-2233.

FAIR HAVEN — Two-story colonial.Three bedrooms, \Vt baths, den. at-tached greenhouse, beautifully planted,large lot. Excellent neighborhood, Im-mediate occupancy. Asking $33,M0. Buydlreot from owner or through yourbroker. For appointment call 32»-ll»3.

PRIVATE OWNER-Slx-room medlum-slse house, tile kitchen, dinette, livingroom, three bedrooms, full cellar,aluminum storm windows. Aluminumsiding being Installed. $10.t00 or bastoffer" 787-3M3.

BLBBRON — 90B van Court. Welllandscaped lot, 182x130' Newly psintertand decorated. Five rooms, $13,400.1,500 cash. Call owner 842-1001.FOUR-YEAR OLD — Three-bedroom

house, split level, cellar, garage, v-tbaths, 100x125' lot, fenced, storm win-dows. $19,000. Can asiume o l mort-gage at 4K per cent CO 4-7430 Sat-urdays and Sundays and weekdays aft-er 5 p.m.

BUY NOW. BE HOME FOR CHRIST-MAS — Need space at a reasonableprice? See this three bedroom home,dining room, full' dry basement, lowtaxes. Ol no down to qualified buyer.Full price. $11,900. SHOREWAY REAL-TY CO., Hwy. 35, Holmdel (Oft UnionAve.) CO 4-7010.

FAIR HAVEN — Seven-room colonial,full basement. Three bedrooms, onebalri. Asking $H,500. all 7-3890.WEST KEANSDUHO — One year old.seven-room ranch. Completely fur-nished, centralized air conditioning,fenced lot, 107x114. Near school,church. Can OL 3-9768, ,19,000.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEOSI

AeMiag Machines-Typewriters

ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters»>id. rented, repaired. Berplco'e 101Monmouth St.. Rsd Bank. SH 7-O4IA

Antiques WantedOld Doiu, guns. Jewelry, cut glaes.furniture. Civil War books. Appraisalsmade. Oilman. BR 7-114L

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion. Residential and commercial wir-ing. Allen Electric SH 7-4M12.

AuctioneerB o. COATS — An easentlai AuctionAppraisal Service "anywhere." 28!Norwood Ave,, Deal. Phone KEllogg

Aate and Track RentalAVtS**Rent a new car or truck. Lowrates Maple Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7'WOa Pft W14. Dally 1 e-m.—10 p.m.

Bonding ContractorBUILDER — New homes, room ad'dltlons. bassmant and attic rooms,kltonsns, garage, repairs and alteratloaa Herbert Blgenraucft. BH 1-O3QIA. I. PICONE — Ceramic tile con-tractor lor quality, price, and promptservice. Free estunste. Call 211-212Oor 291-2*77. -

Cesspool CleaningSEPTIO TANKS, 4 » wells serviced,Leeohlnt field added. Baokhoe work,a H. Wilson. SH 1-18)1

Fuel Oil — Hestlns;FUEL OIL * MATINO—Call SH 1-OSia OU Delivery. Inc.. Service •>Seles. $ Herbert sk. Red ~ "Bank.

Home ImprovementsWORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter-ations, additions, painting, masonry,and all those little lobs. Evenings LOS-1711

InsuranceABILITY • SERVICE . Dependabilitywhen you Insure your IIOUE. AUTO,other lines ot Insurance throughARMSTRONG AOENCS. BH 1-4400.

PaintingPAINTINO at Its nnest Interior' endexterior. Residential and commercial.Lowest rates. W. Evans. SH 1-1517.

Painting and DecoratingPAINTTNO AND PAPER HANOINO-For a good clsan Job. reasonable.3all BH 7-3491. Ed Zlnser.U)UIB CA8BAN - Painter, decorator,papsrhangsr. 2» reara experience. 49Chapln Ave. St> 1-170* after s p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL a JONES - Painting and dec-orating, oentrsl contracting. FullyInsured. Free Estimates. 43 MonrosAve., Shrewsbury. N.. J. 747-3041.TOM PLATE - Painting and Decor-ating. General Contracting, fully in-sured. Twenty years experience. Freeestimates. 811 1-9491 after » p.m.

Plane—Organ TuningPIANOB—ORGANS

Toned — Repaired — RegulatedRaymond Bosworth SH 1-7553

Plumbing and HeatingRONNIE KEEOAN - Plumbing andbesting Oil burner service. Si-Hourservice. SB 7-1SJ7.

Roofing, Siding and Insolationinsulation A Siding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Mantniis contractor. PR 64401or Adam Llmmayer 291-0102.OLSON CO. INC.-Roofing, siding aInsulation. Installed and guaranteedMr 10 rears. PR 5-WQg-3»N»40.

TeL Answering' ServiceLET US BE your aeoratary Na needu miss calls. 34 hour answeringservice BH 1-4700.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairELEOTROLUX

Bates Service Supplies509 Prospect Ave. Little Silver. FOIevp • ivsysvi n i e i , utvs»iv BIS .^ _ v ,

prompt home service or tree ehackupon yourElscirolua, eall im SJSBI «»

BED HANK BEGISTEB26—Twwky, October 23, 196?

HOUSES FOR SALE

CUSTOM BUILT — Sts-room ranch,Ihret large bedrooms, two baUn, ga-Tan, dry buemcnt, fame room, lullyao.ulpped.tfitorms. screens, washer, dry-er, dishwasher, lovely landscaping,convenient to Atlantic Highlands Maclna, C«,500.

Dial 741 -7200PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO.

Real Estate Sinct ISMWALTER S. OVERTON

Affiliate•0 White St.

(When all other advice colum-nists have failed Veu, write toGeorge. And let him fail you,too.)

Dear George:

This handsome bachelor mviledme to a "candle-light dinner" at.

, , , , , o ,,,„ r , his apartment. He is a great winelOpposite Municipal Parking Loi r o

F {expert, and explained how Eur-opeans serve many differentwines at mealtime:—sherry, a dryred wine, a sweet port and so on.However, there is one thing that

OCEANPORT — Three-bedroom ranchwith garage. SH.900. Assume Gl mon-tage or terms. Immediate occupancy.Call KE M8<3.MIDDLETOWN Eight room splitleveL Good condition. 14 baths, lullbasemem. jia.sw. os iiii3< evenings, bothers me. Don t the EuropeansFOUR BEDROOMSRIMSON HIGHSCHOOL Comfortable living room withcozy lot-burnlne fireplace, formal din-ing room, eat-In kitchen with adjoininglaundry and pantry, basement play-room. Nice yard with trees. Asking118.500. WALKER ft WALKER. Real-ton, Hwy. M. Shrewsbury. SH 1-521J.24-Hour Service.EATONTOWN — Five-room ranch, fullfinished basement, porch anil pallo.$12,900. Call SH 1-0222 or LI 2-<237.

THREE-BEDROOM SPLITBe your own landlord. $127. monthpays all. Recreation room, one-car at-tached garage. Lovely living room, onewall mirrored from Moor td erilmg.Full price 116.500. WALKER ft WALK-ER. Realtors. 1000 feet south of Lily-Tulip Co., Mlddietown. 671-3311. Mul-tiple Lilting and Trade-Ins. Open 7days.SPACIOUS COLONIAL — Center hallhome of warrnlh and charm In lovelywooded Fair Haven neighborhood.Large living room, fireplace, familydining room, modern kitchen, powderroom, three large bedrooms, tiled bsth.Full basement, finished recreation

• room. Hot water heat. Attached ga-rage. Asking S24.600 RLS6BLL M.BORL'S Realtors. 600 River Rd.. Fa rHaven. SH 7-4532. Memb.r MultipleListing Service.MUST SELL - Three bedroom, plusden, recreation room. <; acre fullylandscaped split level. F11A "-lyralsert118.000. Approved mortgage J18.10O. Oi-lers Invited.OB 1-lWfl.F O U S B B D R O O M HOME In elfabllshedneighborhood. Three bnlhs, familyroom, screeni-d porch, two-car garage,full basement, irinny extras. K4.9U0.REDDEN AGENCY. Realtors, 301 M»-ple Ave.. corner Bergen PI.. Red Bank.741-9100.TWO-STORY COLONIAL — Convenientto schools, shopping area ami trans-portation. Six bedroom*, two baths,living room with fireplace, family din-Ing room, large kitchen. Now SI5.WK).KLW'OOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY.Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little su-rer. SH 1-4500.

drink all these wines with themeal instead of before it'-" '

Remorseful!

Dear Remorseful: IWines aren't the only thing your|

bachelor friend is an expert on,]and if you expect met to cramphis style you're wrong. Too manywomen advice columnists aremaking life difficult for the jour-ney man wolf as it is. Bottomsup, kiddo!

•LEGAL NOTICE-

• M O T * * * » • CUHSMMJWMX

P' M U U O , *. 4.rtaai out tkt Dl

. . _ . Ol M

a»W'#eai)gaai«r«sV 7" * • " 'TUESDAY. KOVEUBER *. 1M2

between the hours ol 7;M a. m. andI M p. m. ton the purpose ot conduct-ing th* Oesetal Election.

SaU OensraJ tfcxtion will b . Heldtn said municipality tor th* purposeof electing a Member of the House ofRepreseataUves for toe Third Congres-sional District of Hew Jersey, a Sherifffar the County of Itoomouth. two Mem-bers of the Botrd of Chosea Freehold-ers for the County of Monmouth. threes for the County at MCoroners. l U for U*nicipal office, viz-.

O T l COns Township CommiUeeman tor thefull term of three yesra.

Thi following-It a description ot theElection Districts In tht township ol

Holmdel and•ami, to wit:

Dear George!How much does a duck license

cost?H. G.

Dear H. G.:You, do not need a license to be

a duck.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

IS THIS YOUR LOT? High »nd dry,Urge plot 170x881x150, over l"i acres.Trees. Secluded. Buy now, build later.Only 14.500. E. Tt. SNYDER ft CO,Realtors. Five Corners, lllddletown.OS 1-2580 .

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Brig. Gen. S. K. Bose, headof the Indian Institute of Tech-nology in Bombay, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Cubbage, Navesink River Rd.Gen. Bose is in this countrystudying the United States sys-tem of technical education andengineering research.

Mr. and Mrs. Maltby Jelliffe,King's Hwy., have returned froma five-day vacation on Cape Cod.

YOUB HOME WANTED — Why llBtw'th us: We advertise extensively Inthe newspapers, radio and publish acatalog for home seekers. We are mem-bers of the TWR, » national real estatereferral tervlce. We are "Home Trail-era" • two offlcei. 11 lull time salespeople. Call WALKER & WALKER.Realtors. Member! Red Bank AreaMultiple Listing Service. Shrewsbury.81! 1-521S and Mlddietown. OS 1-2126.

SELL YOUR PROPERTY FAST! List«v'in iKp r<«Ml Rink Area Multiple L'«l-Ing Service. You'll reach a greatern'imber of prospective buyers through37 member office! and you'll have over150 salespeople working tor you. Youget preferred advertising, plcturea tak-en ot your house, ycl you only pay theItandard 8 per cent commission! Youcan't beal that! Consult the Realtormembers who advertise In this new-paper or the Yellow Pages of yourtelephone directory. Call today!

-LEGAL NOTICE•UEOISTItt AND EU5CTIOH

NOTICE '

or amcifsavBt. n.

88S.OS3.O7

Notice is biriby given tbst th* DIstrlct Board of Election and RegistryIn and for the township of Shrewsbury,County of Monmoulb. Stst. of NewJersey, will meet at ths place bsreln-afttr designated on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1962between the hours of 7:00 a. m. andS:00 p. m. for the purpose ot conductrn« th. General Election.

Said Oenera) Election wtll b . heldIn tald municipality tor the purposeot electing a Member of the House ofRepresentatives for the Third Con-gressional District of New Jersey, aSheriff for the County of Monmouth.two Members ot the Board of ChosenFreeholders for the County of Mon-mouth. three Coroners, and for thefollowing muntclnal office. vl«:

A Township Commilteeman for thifull term of three years.

The polling place for the Townshipol Shrewsbury Is the Recreation Hallentrance. Alfred VaU Homes.

MRS. ANNE 8W1TEKTownship ~"

Oct. 23, 10

ItBSKRVE DISTRICT NO. SCHARTER NO. 14111

REPORT OW CONDITIONof i he 8es Bright National Bank of BeRBright In the state of New Jersey, atthe close of business on Sept. 28. 1062.Published In response to call maile bycomptroller of the currency, under sec-tion S2U, U. S. ri>vl«»d statutes.

ASSETSX Cash balances with

other banks, and cashItems In process of col-lection _ ...$

S. t'n'tM States Govern-pi"it ohllci»tlons. *!i-ectand guaranteed (Net ofany reserves)

t. Obligations of States,1,1 n-uiicai nibdlvl-slons i Net of any re-serves ...- -

4- Other bonds, notes, anddebentures flnclurtlnr.•moOO.OO securities ofFederal agencies andoorporatlons not guaran-teed by V. S.) (Net ofany reserves!

S. f- •"-•>• "'nek- Un.eluding K.000. stock ofFederal Reserve banlo(Net of any reserves! ..

f. Lonn* and d'°f «Inctudlnn J4.n5.1Ooverdrafts) (Net of anyreserves)

M3.315.58. furniture andfixtures U0.S07.56

11. Other assets _

M. TOTAL ASSETS .

LIABILITIESIS. Demand deposits of In-

dividual" "•rtnenhlps,and corporations -

II. Tltnij anil savings de-port* ol Individuals.

poratlontIB. n-noiilts ot I'nlled

fltnro* Government i'n-eluding postal savlnci)

18. !)"-»- (t« i ' ^tsf* andpolitical subdivisions .

11. Certified and officers'checks, etc

19. TOTAL DEDD'"T*_ . S4.B72.555.S1

( S > T - • , . . . - - • -

posits $2.760.715.1!>(b) Total. time and

ssvlnga <1etto<3'«*2, 111.8(0 41

IS. Other llabllitlrs

FairviewMr. and Mrs. Lars Olsen, An-

dover St., spent the weekend atQuantico, Va., viewing (he sail-boat races.

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, Newman Springs Rd., will be one of the f ir j t of 400

Volvo dealert in the country to take delivery of one of the long-awaited Volvo

P-f 800 sports coupes, shown above. First shipment of the Swedish-made arrived

in Port Newark, N. J., recently. Rated at 100 horsepower at 5,500 revolutions per

minute, the new Volvo sports coupe has a top speed of over 100 miles per hour.

- FUst Electlm District ,BEGINNING at • point where the

center line ot Line Jtoad intersects thecenter line* ot Bethany Road, salsjoint also being; In tbe dividing 11ns>etween Matiwan - Township, Rarltan

Township and Holmdel Township;1 Thence (1> In an easterly directionalong the center line of Bethany Roadto itt Intersection with the center tinsot Old Manor Road;

Tience (2« in a southerly directionalong the center line of Old Manor

Leslie Kislin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edward J. Kislin, Vic-toria PI., celebrated her 12thbirthday last week.

Thomas Finn, Sr., Chapel Hil^Rd., has returned from River-jview Hospital where he was ajmedical patient,

NEW $2,500,000 national headquarters building in

Englewood Cliffs, N. J . for Volkswagen of America,

was dedicated last week. The modern structure; pro-

vides offices for more than 200 employees.

Council CandidatesBacking Up Kosene

Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Scott, Rt. 35, was Mrs.Scott's brother, John Alberts ofKingston, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craver,Chapel Hill Rd., celebrated their25th wedding anniversary Oct. 12

Brig.- Gen- and Mrs. JosephHeinrich, Cooper Rd., have re-turned from a week spent inWashington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jordon,Chapel Hill Rd., held open houserecently for the local and county |Republican. candidates and 30guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan,Navesink River Rd., have re-turned from a three-week vaca-tion in Bermuda. They sailed onthe Queen of Bermuda, and re-turned by jet.

TO ATTEND CONGRESS

RUMSON — Carol E. Weisled-er, 75 Ridge Rd., a senior inthe School of Occupational Ther-apy at Richmond Professional In-stitute, will attend the third inter-national congress of World Feder-ation of Occupational Therapistsin Philadelphia this week.

2,5(0.81 J. 18

139.418.S:

Thomas F. Dean Arthur Gutowltz

FAIR HAVEN — The two Dem- ing the "fine council candidates"

ocratic candidates for Borough]'" the mayor's "shadow."

Council consider statements! T n e t w° candidates have re-made by a fellow party member g j j ^ j j "J,flattering but "inaccurate."

Thomas F. Dean and ArthurGutowitz yesterday scored JohnA. Flood, Jr., who is waging a

Camp ColesAnniversaryConcert Set

FORT MONMOUTH - Popularmelodies of 20 years ago will beamong the numbers playedduring a concert by the 389thArmy Band Thursday at 20th an-niversary exercises in observanceof the establishment of CampColes, Middletown.. The concert and ceremony will

be held outside the headquartersof the U. S. Army ElectronicsMateriel Support Agency -whichnow occupies the World War IIsite, now the Coles Area of FortMonmouth.

Col. Howard E . Price, the agen-cy's commanding officer, whowill preside at the anniversaryexercises, announced that War-ant Officer Burnon Lydic, band-

master, had selected three pop-ular numbers of the 1942 era forrendition. These include "St.Louis Blues," "The Saints GoMarching In," and "Beer BarrelPolka."

Other numbers will be "HappyBirthday to You," and threem a r c h e s , "The Klaxon,""Gloria," and "His Honor."

Speakers at the ceremony willbe Maj. Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, com-manding general, U, S. ArmyElectronics Command, Fort Mon-mouth, and Col. Price. Guests ofhonor will include Maj. Geri.George L. Van Deusen, USA Ret.,Sen. Richard R. Stout, Maj. Gen.David P. Gibbs, Mayor John T.Lawley of Middletown Township,Miss Helen C. Phillips, directorof the Signal Corps Museum, andCol. James M. Kimbrough, commanding officer, U. S. ArmyElectronics Research and Development Laboratory.

After the ceremony they wllattend an anniversary luncheonat Scriven Hall at which a birth-day cake will be cut by ColPrice. •

Attending the Coles ceremonyearlier will be some 40 originalCamp Coles employees who arestill employed at the U. S. ArmyElectronics M a t e r i e l SupportAgency, which now occupies thearea.

!r line ot Brentwood Road;Thence . (3) In a westerly direction

along toe center line of BrentwoodRoad to Its Intersection with the cen-ter line of Chestnut Ridge Road;

Thence <4> In a southeasterly direc-tion alone tbe center Hue or ChestnutRidge Road to its intertectlon with tbicenter line ot Uayfalr Road;

Thence (9) In an easterly directionalong the center line or Mtytalr Roadto Its Intersection with tne center lineot Telegraph Hill Road;

Thence (6) alone tne center lineTelegraph Hill Road and along theTarlous couraes thereof and In a south-

directionHolmdel

to us by Mr. Flood we must, inall fairness, point out the inac-curacy of his statement."

"The brochure to which Mr.political war on Democratic May-j Flood refers . . . is the joint prod-or Milton Kosene. The mayor isiuct of all three (candidates)..seeking re-election.

Mr. Flood, a former presidentof the Democratic. Club, last s e ' v e s -week said a recent campaignstatement had the effect of plac-

and reflects the unanimous agree-ment of Mayor Kosene and our-

tl . TOTAL LIABILITIES ..I 4.873.616.81

O\ n IT\L \r'''»l'N'T^25..Capital Stock; (a) Common

sioo.ooo.oo $ loo.ooo.ooXI. Surplus lno.ooooo77. Undivided profits 87,151.0;

19. TOT^L CS.PITALACCOUNTS 257.15

10. TOTAL• i.MBTLITIESAND CAPITALACCOUNTS % M5D.76I

MEMORANDUM11. Assets pledged or as-

signed to secure lia-bilities and for otherpurposes - 77.5PC

I, Robert S. Lockwoort. cashier,the above-named bank <lo herebyelare that this report of condition Istrue and correct lo the best of mknowledge and belief.

ROBERT B. L0CKW00DWe. the undersigned directors attest

the correctness of this report of con-dition and declare that It has been ex-esmlned by us and to the best of ourknowledge and belief Is (rue and Cor-tes*.

ST»V'.BV a 'vivaERNEST OARHELLA

WILLIAM ft. FOWI.ERPI rector!

Thence (7> In- a- westerly and thensouthwesterly direction along the cen-ter line of Holland Road crossing theOarden State Parkway to the cen-ter line of the Crawfords Corner Road

Thence (8) along the center line oftht Crawfords Corner Road and In anorthwesterly direction to the cente!line ot the Holmdel Road;

Thence <9> in a we 'along the eenter'l ine-. . . . .Road to the center line of VanBraklRoad; ' "

Thence (ID) In a northwesterly andthen westerly direction along the cen-ter line of VanBrakle Road tht variouscourses thereof to the ctnter lint ofLint Road;

Thence (11) In a northerly directionalong tha center line of-Llne Road andalong the boundary line between Mats-wan Township and Holmdel Towmhlpto th. center line of Bethany Roadand to the point of Beginning.

' - •" - • • - ! . First Elec-— _ rhfp of Holm-del Is st the Elementary School. - Holm-del Road, Hailet. New Jersey.

Second Election DistrictBEGINNING at a point when th

boundary Une of Holmdel Township I

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALEOn Friday, November J, 1962 at 8:00

A.M. I will sell al public auction onbehalf of 8eacoaat Finance Co. at 1«Broad 8(., Red Bank. N. J. one 1958Ford Tudor, T-BIrd Ser. No. H8YHi;2020 for default In a Condition*!Sales Contract made by George T.Boguskle. Salt! car u v be seen ntCarlanrt Inc., Hwy. 35, Neptune. N. J

WALTER J. O'NEILL. Auctioneer.Oct. 23 | 2 M

. PUBr.lC NOTICETake Notice that the Planning Board

of the Township of Matawan shall,on the 1st day of November. 1862, atS P.M. at the Municipal Building, 147Lower JJain Street, Matan-sn, N. J.,conduct a public hearing on the approval of preliminary subdivision plalof Levitt A sons, Inc., Ivyhlll ParkSection 20, located on Van BrackleRoad. I.loyd Road, Reid's Hill RoadBlock II. Lot 5.

SRld map Is on file In the officeof the Township Clerk and Is available

'ibli t ssld office andIn the office of the Secretary of the

The feud between Mr. Floodand the mayor has flared inter-mittently since December whenthe two fell into .a dispute overthe procedure of electing officersof the Democratic Club. Whilemaintining his party allegianceMr. Flood has consistently attacked the political motivationsof Mr. Kosene, the local party

_ . . . , Mnt-m-nn inwiuhip'Planning Board.The tWO council aspirants havel -Mat«w«n Township Planning Board

cited the party brochure as a Oct. 2 ? U o K N I E A- PIZZt- S e c r " V u ;benefit rather than a "detri-ment" to their campaigns. Theyclaim that their best prospectsfor election are found in the "out-standing" record which Mr, Ko-sene has established during hislast two years in office.

Mr. Flood had said the bro-chure was "another self-praisingautobiography, dedicated to Mr.Kosene to the exclusion and det-riment. ,. of the council candi-dates."

"We are proud to run on therecord of Mayor Kosene," theyretorted, "for that record clearlydemonstrates his interest in aridconcern for all our residents.

"We sincerely believe thatsince the people have seen the

<?«. 21 {27.60

KEY VEHICLES in Ford's 1963 fleet of light trucks are

the new Ford F-100 one-half ton pickup (top) and the

Econoline Van (bottom). A feature of the two popular

units is a new fully-synchronized three-speed transmis-

sion, designed to provide long transmission life and

permit the driver to shift into low without gear clash.

The F-100 is available in three body styles: Styleside,

with integral cab-and-box construction; Styleside, with

separate cab-and-box construction, and optional Flare-

side box with wooden floor. The Econoline Van—the

industry's top-selling economy-size truck, which features

increased roof support and durability for transporting

equipment on roof-top carriers—provides more load-

space than most conventional half-ton panel fruclcs. Lite

all Ford conventional trucks, the F-100 and the Econo-

line have engines equipped with a positive crankcase

emission system which reducos exhaust fumes. Local

.dealer is Mount-English Sales Co., 90 Monmouth St.,

Red Bank. . .

. ^benefits of two-party government\fi

TAX HALE NOTICEof Real Estate In the Borough ofShrewsbury for Non-payment ofTaxes-and AssessmentsPublic notice is hereby given tha

the undersigned, the Collector of Taiesof, the Borough of Shrewsbury. Countyor Monmouth. New Jersey, will sell atpublic auction In the Municipal of-rices. 786 Brosd street, Shrewsbury.N. J. on the 12th day or November,1062 at 9:(K) A.M. the followingscribed lands;

Said lands will be sold to mske theamount of Municipal Uena chargeableagainst the name on the 31st tlay orDecember. 1961. exclusive, however, o:the Urn for taxes for the year 1962as computed on the following- list. !o-Bether with interest on salt! amountfrom the first day of July. 1962. toth- "at" of s«l(. and costs of sale. Thesubscriber will' sell In fee to the per-son who bids the amount due. subjectto redemption- at the lowest rate oflerest hut In no case exceeding eight j(B> per centum per annum. The pay n, ,ment tor the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or Uieproperty ill b l Ch

following mu-

ttat polling place! 10

Jsrser, will meet at ,Uu plate* asra-ajter designated oa

TUESDAY. NOVEMBKR f. 1M>between lbs Boars ot 1M a. ta. and8:00 p. m. for the purpose ol conduct-ing tha General Election.

ta i l General election «mt be ntldu> said numlcftaUtr tat the purposeof electing a Member of tbe Bouse ofRepresentatives for the Third Con-gressional District ot Hew Jersey, aSheriff lor the Count; ot Moumouth,

uro Members of the Board of ChosenFreeholders for tbe County ol Mon-moutti, lane Coroners, and for thefollowing municipal otflces, viz:'

A Mayor (or the full term of tworsars.

Two Councllmen tor tne toll termol three years .

An As«e»«or for t i e ustxvtnd term.Tbs following is a complete descrip-

tion ot tha Election Districts In thaBorough of Red Bank aid the locationol.polling places tor each of the saiddistricts, to wit:

rust Elecnaa District "Beginning at a point on U s shore ot

the Naveslnk River directly betweentbe properties owned by the tfonmoutb

Roaiif th.1 to Its intersection with tbe cen-

any direction to theHolland Koad;

center line of

r Tbe polllns; plsca for the Ftion District In the TownsMp

y of omdel Towshipintersected by the boundary line be-tween Rtrltan Township, HolmdelTowmhlp and Middletown Township,said point also being where the centerline o! Palmer Avenue Is mterssctsdby the boundary line between Hqimdeland Rarltan Townships:

Thence U> In a southwesterly direc-tion along the center line of PalmsiAvenue to the center line of BtatHighway Route 39;

Thence (2) continuing In a southwest-erly direction and along the boundaryline between Middletown Townsblp andHolmdel Township to the center lineof Bot th Laurel Avenue where thecenter line of South Laurel AvenueIntersects the center Ifne of the right-or-way of the New - Torlt tt LongBranch Railroad Company;

Thence (3) continuing In a south-westerly direction 'along th» center lineor South: Laurel Avenue to the centttine of Holland Road;

Thence (it In a westerly directionalong the center line of Holland Roadto Its Intersection with th« center lineot VanScboIck Road;

Thence (5) Inalong the centerRoad ti

. Joutherl1line

,erly d•f Van

directionSchoick

Its Intersection with tht cen-ter line of Red Hill Road;

Thence (6r in a southwesterly direc-tion along the center line of Red HillRoad to the center Una ot OardenState Parkway;

Thence (7) along the center line ofthe Garden Stale Parkway and In anorthwesterly direction to its Interssc-tlon with ths center tins ot HollanRoad;lon

Road;Tttence (J)

h eter linesectionegraph I

Thence

terlyof Howith t

In a northeasterly andirection along th e

Tttence J) a nothen easterly direction along the cent li f Holland, Koad to Its inter-

the center line of Teraph Hill Roadi

(9) in a northerly dlrectloi

Road the various couraeiegraptthereiof

It! Intersection with the center llnof May fair Road;

Thence (10) In a westerly directloialong- the center line ot Mayfair Roailo Its intersection with' ths center l!nof Chestnut Ridge Road;

Thence (11) along the center Urnof Chestnut Ridge Road and' Innorthwesterly direction to. the centiline of Brentwobd Road;

Thence (12) in an easterly dlrectloralong the center line ot Brenlwooc>ng

lad-tiHoad-to Its Intersection with the centeline of Old Manor Road;

Thence (13i In a northerly dlrectloialong the center line of Old ManorRoad and Its projection, to Its inter-section with the boundary line betweeHaritan and Holmdet Townships;

Thence (14) In in easterly dlrectloialong the boundary line between RaHan and' Holmdel Townships to itIntersection with the center linePalmer Avenue and to the pointBeginning.

The polling place for, the* SeconElection District In the Township oiHolmdel Is at the Elementary SchoolHolmdel Road, Hazlet, Nsw Jersey.

Third Election DlilrlctBEGINNING at a point where thi

center line of the Crawfordi ComeKoad .Intersects tha center llniHolland Road:

Thence (1) in a northeasterly dlreetion along the center line of HollandRoad to Its Intersection with the center line of the Garden State Parkway;

Thence (2i m a southeasterly dlrectlon along the center line of the Garden State Parkway to Its intersectiowith tne center line of Red Hill Road

Thence (3) In a southwesterly direclion along the center line of Red HllRoad to Its Intersection with the centeline of the Holmdel-Evcrett Road:

Thence «) along the center line cthe Holmdel-Everett Road and alonthe dividing; line between Holmdel amUlddletown Townships, the varioucourses thereof, to a point where thidividing- line between Holmdel amMtddletown Townships Intersects thecenter line or willow Brook, said polnialso being the Intersection point of th(dividing line between Holmdel Township. Middletown Township and Atlantic Township;

Thence 15) along the center line' -Willow Brook the various courses there-of to the center line of Line Road anVanBrakle Road, slid brook being thiboundary line between the Township:ot Holmdel, Atlantic, Marlboro incllatawan:

Thence (6) In sn easterly dlrectloiand then southeasterly direction alonthe center line of VanBrakle Road tithe 'center tine of the Holmdel Road

Thence (7) Inalong the center

easterly directionIne of the HolmdelRoad to Its Intersection with the centei

line of the Crawfords Corner Road:Thence (8) In a southeasterly dlrec

tlon and along the center line of theCrawfords Corner Road to Its inter-section with the center line of HollandRoad and to the point of Beginning.

The polling place In the Third filec.tlon District In the Township of Holm-del Is at the Holmdel Village Firehouse. Mam Street. Holmdel. New Jer-sey.

roperty

2An)'

they will not now be interestedI1*1}'™?,1.in returning to the one-partyclique which existed for so manyyears."

Mr. Kosene was the first Demo-crat to be elected ' to a pub-lic office here in a number of

the leresold. Cssh

of re.l property for which

years.

Endorses KicrnanLONG BRANCH—Councilwom-

an Lucy Wilson today urged elec-tion of former Mayor Paul Kier-nan as sheriff of Monmouth Coun-ty-

there shall be no other purchaser wllbe struck olt and sold to the Boroughof Shrewsbury, New Jersey for redemp-tion at s per centum per annum andthe municipality shall have the sameremedies and rlgjhts ss other purchas-ers. Including the- right to bsr or fore-close the right of redemption.

The sale will be msde and conduct-ed in accordance with the provisionsol the statute of the State of NewJersey entitled. "An Act concerning'inpo' I tw^o., »nrt SMrsflmenls and oth-er municipal charges on real propertyand providing: for the collection there-of by the creation and enforcement ofll*n!» thf-eon iChnqter f, of Title. 5*of the Revised Statutes)", and acts

A Democrat from the Fifthward, the councilwoman, who is o l T n . y I ' M ' Iwile of boat works owner HarryJ. Wilson, said Mr. Kicrnan's vic-tory ". . . .would assure tha! 'hesheriff's office would be admin-istered by an experienced, cap-able man whose concern for peo-ple and their problems can't beequalled."

supplementary thereto and amendatorythereor.

At any time before the sale. Uieundersigned will receive payment ofthe amount due on any property withthelnterest and costs tip to the lime

lands subject to sale de-crlbcd in accordance with the lax du-plicate and the aggregate of taies,and other municipal charges whichwere a lien thereof on the 31st day ofDecember 1961. exclusive, however ofthe Hen for taxes for the year IMS.

- '!•»<"' be-lou-:Name aaa DesmrlpIlM Year Amounts A Blk 21A L tName aaa DesmrlpIlM

Jos. Acerrs, Blk 21A Lot30, Birch Drive 1MI

Oct. », If, O. 3D

51.33ISABEL R. PARKER.

Collector of Taxes

OANIJtL, 8. ELY.Township rierk

1114.01

KEGISTRV ANI» ELECTIONNOTICE

BOROUUB Or SE.t BRIGHT. N. tNotice Is hereby given that tha Dis-

trict Board of Election and Registry Inand for Uie Borough, of Sea Bright.County Of Uonmouth. State of NewJersey, win meet at the place herein-after deslsjnated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «. 1981between the nours ot 1:00 a. m. andS:K) p. m. for the purpose ot conduct-ing the General Election.

Bald General Election irlll be ntldin ssld municipality for the purposeof electing a Member of the HouseolRepresentatives for the Third Con-gressional District of New Jersey, aSheriff for the Countt*o Members of the

:y ofBosn

MonmouthA of Chosen

Freeholders for the County of Monmouth, three Coroners, and for the foilowing municipal otflces. viz:

Two C'ounciimen for the full term oftnree yeara each.

An Assessor for tni full term offour years.

The polling elect tot tut Boroum of•<« Bright Is located at the Borough

Bright New Jersey.

Borotis*a»enu*, His

Oct. 23. 3D

JOAN AXELSENBorausb clerk

til. U

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fastska* I A e4t>flla>41aF-A<«atH,sV ' . '«7'2* er.—Advertisement.

The pallingelection —

Boat Club am) theBonnie* Qt Red "

the proper!;Bank, than*

. „ . : » ot thathence South-

wardly (o the center Une ot BroadStreet to Us biter section with th. cen-ter Use ot Mechanic Street thence Sast-wardly along the center tin. of Me-chanic Street to a point ons Hundredfeel from Its intersection with theWesterly.Una ot Harrison.Avenue, thensoutheasterly along and parallel there-to, a Uns one hundred feet back fromthe Westerly line ot Harrison Avenueto ins new boundary Uns of the Bor-ough of Red Bank, thence Easterlyalong tht said boundary llpe Oni Hun-dred feet distant to th. center lineot Harrison Avenue, thence Northerlyalong the eenter Una of Harrison Ave-nue to tbs eenter line ot BeekmanPlace, ttience Easterly along tha centerline ol Beelunsm Placer to, lta Inter-section with the new Easterly boun-dary ot thi Borough ol Red Bank;thence Northerly along said Easterlyboundary of tie Borough of Red Bankto the Southwesterly comer of lot 5,block 14, of th. official tax mapthe Borough of Red Bank, thence East-erly alone the new Southerly boundaryline of the Borourh of Red Bank tothe center Jlne of take Avenue, thenceNortherly along the center Una ot LakeAvinut to tha center Un. of EastFront' Street (also known as RiverRoad) thence Easterly along the cen-ter line of East Front Street (alsoknown aa River Rpad> to Its Intersec-tion with tha center line of HaddonPark, extended Southerly, thence North-erly along ths center line of Maddenpark to the shore of th . NavesinkRiver, then Soutbwestwardly and West-wardly along the anore of th . Nave-sink River to the point above men-tioned at th. shore line of the sai<river directly between th . propertiesowned by the Monmouth Boat Cluband the property ot th . Borough oRed Bank, at the point or place ofBeginning.

The polling place tor the First Elec-tion District ie Navesink Hook 4 Lad-der Fir. House. Mechanlo Street.

BeconJ Klectloa DistrictBeginning at a point mere th. ceh-

ter Una of Mechanic SIMM Is inter-ncted with the eenter line ot BroadStreet thence Southwardly atone, th.center line ot Broad Street to it" in-tersection with the center line of Wai-lacs Street, thence Bastwardly alongthe center lln. of Wallace Street tothe rear ol the property at the South-east corner of Broad , and WallaceStreets'(approx. one hundred t.et Eastof the East lln. of Broad Streetthence Southwardly along the r.tr ofsaid property oni hundred fast fromth. center line ot Wallace Street,thence Eastwardly by a straight lineand parallel to Wallace Street, to itsintersection with the center line of MfrUren . Street, thenc. Northeastwardlyalong the eenttr line of McLaren Streetto'Its Intersection with the center lineof Prospect Ave.. thence Southeast-erly, along the. eenter l inyot ProspectAvenue to .tht. Intersection with theSoutherly lln. of the new boundary, lineof the Borough of Red Bank (beingbouse No. IMS thence Easterly. South-erly, Easterly, Northerly, Easterly.Northerly. Easterly along the newboundary line of the Borough of R«Bank to 4 pobit one hundred feet Westo( tha eenter llni ot Harrison Avenue,thence Northerly, parallel to the cen-ter line ot Harrison Avenue and on.hundred feet Westerly therefrom to theeenter Mm of Mechanic street thenceWestwards along tbs center Uni ofMechanlo Street, to Its Intersection withthe eenur line ot Broad Street thepoint or placs of Beginning.

The polling plac. for the SeconElection District is Independent FinHouse. Mechanic Street•V.'. T*lrd Election I District

Beginning at a point smire th . cen-ter line of Wallace Street Is Intersectedwith the center line of Broad Streetthence Southerly along the eenter lln.of Broid' Street to Its Intersection withthe centos Una of Herding-Road, thenceEastwtrdly along the center line. ofHarding Road to its Intersection withthi eenter line of Branch Avenue, thenceSoutheaatwardty along the center lineof Branoh Avenue to the boundary linebetween the Boroughs of Red Bank andLittle Silver, thenct Northeastwardlyalong tht boundary lln. between- tbiBoroughs of Red Bank and Little Sil-ver to a. point One Hundred feet' backfrom Hardlm Road, thence Westerlyand Northwesterly to the intersectiorwith a line One- Hundred feet South olthe Southerly line ot Tower Hill Ave

House. Urummond Race.Elgtlfc EMcUsss DUtrte*

Beginning la in* center Use of J*-eust Avemua at nigh waur Una of th*North Shrewsbury river, thenc* «*st--•rly along cenur lln* ol % « « * » » •ntu to the center lln* ot sSxrawsburyAvenue: thence. Southerly along thecenter lln* of Shrewsbury Avenue toth. canter lln* of Chestnut itrsst:thence Sisterly sUqns; ths center lln*ot Chestnut Street to the center ttn*ot the a i m , Go's, tight of sray; theme.Northerly alone esjnter line'of a _R-R. C o V rlgSt of way t» high waterlln* of U» North Shrewsbury Riverthence Southwesterly along high waterun* ol North Shrewsbury rivar to th-canter line ol I/>euit Avenu* th* poln',or plac* ot Beginning.

The polling plac* for ths Eighth Etertlon Diitrlct la Union Fire HouseShrewsbury Avenue.

Nlatb Eleetl** DistrictBeginning In tbe center Un* ol Lo-

cust Avenue at high water Un* of theNorth Shrewsbury Rivsr. thrae* East-erly along center lln* of UicuiilAv*-nus to til* center lln* of ShrewsburyAvenue: thence Southerly aloof centerUne of Shrewsbury Avenu* to th* cen-ter line of Cheatnut Street: thenceEaster: " - - - - -Street

th Snue, thencHill A

erly line:e Weste:irly parallel to Toweinue, thenct \ _ __. .

Hill Avenue and One Hundred feettherefrom to the intersection with thecenter llns ot Spring Street, thencNortherly along ths center lln*

- - •Spring Street to the Intersection withthe line Ons Hundred feet from thecenter at Wallace Street, thence drectly Westwardly and parallel to Walace Street by a straight line t . th.rear el Uie property on the Southeastcorner of Broad Street (approximatelyOne Hundred tett from Broad street),these. Northwardly to thi eenttr Uneof Wallace Street, thence Westerly totht enter line ol Broad Street th.plac. or point of Beginning.

Tbe polling place for the Third Electlon District ts tht new First Mtand Rescue Squad Building, on thieast side of Spring Street mar BardlniRoad.

rotuik Election DistrictBeginning at a point wnire ths cen

ter lint of Broad Street Is intersectedwith the center line of Harding Road,thence Eastwardly along th. center lineof Harding Road to Its tattrsectlon withBranch Avenue, thence Southeastwardly along the center Una ot Brancr.Avenue to the curved boundary llnof the Borough of Red Bank, South,Southwest and West along the boundaryline between the Boroughs of Red Banand Llttli Silver to tha center llnof Broad Street, thence northward):along the eenter line of Broad Street toIts intersection with the center lineof Harding Road, the point or place otBeginning.

The polling place for the Fourth Blectloa District la at tha Junior BigSchool. Branch Avenue.

lifts Electtoa DistrictBeginning at a pout on the short

lln» ol Va North Shrewsbury rlrtr di-rectly between the properties ownedby the Monmouth Boat Club and th.property known as the Rid Bank Lyseum thence Southwardly to ths cen-ter' line Ot Brosd Street, thence South-wardly along the center lint of BroadStreet to the Intersection, with tse cen-ter line of Monmouth street thenctWeatwardly along th. center line ofMonmouth Street to lta Intersectionwith the center line ol the tracks orroid tied of the New Jersey Southernrailroad thenc* Northwardly along theeenter ol the tracks ol the New Jer-sey Southern railroad, to the abore otthe North Shrewsbury river. (Nave-sink) thence Southeastward^ andNorthesstwardly along tbe shore of UieNorth Snrtwsbury river to tht centertint between the property belonging tothe Monmouth Boat Club and propertyknown as tbe Red Bank Lyceum, thepoint or place of Beginning.

Tbe polling place far the Firm Elec-tion District Is Liberty Engine HouseWhite Street

Sxtk Eiecuoa DtstnetBeginning at a point where the een-

ter Un. of Itornnouth Street la Inter-sected with the center tine ot BroadStreet, thence Southwardly theeenter lint of Broad Street to Its Inter-section with tha center line ot RecklessPuce, thenct Westwardly along thecenter line of Reckless Placa to Its In-tersection with the center line ot Ma-ple Avenue, thence • Northwardly alongthe center line ot Maple Avenu* toIts intersection with the eenter line, olChestnut Street, thence. Wtstwardlyalong tne center lln* of Chestnut8treet. to lta Intersection wits the track*of the New Jersey Southern railroad,thence Northwardly sJong the tracks orroad bed of tht New Jersey Southernrailroad to Its Intersection with thscenter itnt ol Monmouln strett thenceEtstwardly along the canter lln* of

Monmouth Street to Its Intersection withthe ctnter lln* of Broad Street, thtpoint or plac* of Beginning.

Th* polling plac* tar ttw Sixth, Elec-tion District J* Rellsl «togtn*™H»us*.Drummood Plata.

" m a t s Eleeuaa OUWetBeginning « a point where the canter

nt of Broad Street la Intersected withtha eenttr fins of Reckless Place,theaca Southwardly along thi centerlint ol Broad Strati to tht southerlyboundary of tha Borough ot Red Bank,thence Northwestwardly along tfl. can-ter tine or th. tracks or road bid olth. New fork and Long Branch rail.

-IEGA1 N0TO3&-——

?l5gtaAv««wtc<^S»gajM>tWe»

. _ O» aevanthla Relief Bogta*

•ly along center lln* ot Cfcestsuj» u ™ to thi center Uns of right ofway of th* New fork and Long Branchrailroad: thence Southeasterly^atongcenter Une of right of way ot Newrork and Lou*; Branch railroad to th»eenter lint oIRlver Street (produced):thence Westerly along the eenttr lln*of North Shrewsbury Rlvor: thenc*Northerly along high water Un* ofNorth Shrewsbury river to the centerline of Locust Avenu*. th* point orplac* of Beginning. _.

Th* polUng place of th* NlnUi Elec-tion District is Union Fir* House,Shrewsbury Avenu*.

Team Electlas DistrictBeginning In the center Un* of Klver

Street at high water Un* of NorthShrewsbury River, thenc* Easterlyalong center line of River SUMt (pro-duced) to tht center Una ef right ofway of the N*w *ork and Long Branthrailroad: thence Southeasterly along theeenter Una of right of way of N*wYork and Long Branch railroad to apoint distant Seven Hundred and Nine-ty Four feet from the Southerly sld* ofBergen Place, smsured at right an-gles thereto! thence Westerly and par-allel with West Bergen. Place to thtcenter Una ot right of way of C.. R. R.of N. J.; thence Northerly along thecenter Jte* of right ot way of theC. R. R. ot N. 3. t» a point distantOne Hundred and Fifty feet Southerlyfrom tha South aide of West Bergen <place rntajwed at right angles there-to: thenc* Westerly and paraUel withWest Bergen Place to high water lineol the North Shrewsbury rtv*r: thence^Northwesterly along high water lln* ofthe North Shrewsbury river to oi*center Una of River Street, tht pointor place of Beginning.

Tbe colling place for the Tenth *!*<:-Uon Dlatrtet ta t h . Rtvr Btr.it school

Eleventh Election) DistrictBeginning In the center line of Hew-

,/ian Springs road at high water lineof the North Shrewsbury river, thenceEasterly along the center line of Haw-nan Springs road to the center orBroad Street; thence Northerly Wongcenter of Broad Street to the eenterline of right of way of New Tort'andLong Branch railroad: thence North-westerly along center line of th* rightof way of the New York and .longBranch railroad to a point dlstsnt S*v-en Hundred and Ninety Four feet fromthe Southerly side of West BergenPlace, measured at right angles thsre-to: thence Westerly and parallel 'toWest Bergen Plact to the center lineof right of way of C. R. R. of N. 3.:thence Northerly along eenur lln* ofthe right of way of C. R. R. of N, J..to a point distant One Hundred andFifty feet Southerly from the Southtide of West Bergsn ' Place i thenc*Westerly and parallelwlth West B*r-gtn Place to high water Una ot theNorth Shrewsbury river: thence South-erly along the high water line ol, theNorth Phi-ewnhurv rlv»r to th* e tnt"line of the Newman Springs road, thipoint or pises of Beginning.

The polling place for th . EleventhElection District Is Westald* XnglntHouse. Lelghton Avenue.

Twelfth Election District ..Beginning at a point wh*r* th . emter

line or Wallace Street Intersects thecenter lln* of McLaren Street, thenc*Northeastwardly along the center lineof McLaren Street ta the Intersectionwith the center line of Prospect Avinue, thence Southeasterly along trcenter line ot Prospect Avenue to trcenter line of Harding Road, thenrWesterly along thi eenttr lint of HerIng Road to the boundary lint bttwerthe Boroughs of Red Bank and Lilt'Silver thenc* Southwesterly along thboundary line between th* Boroughs »'Red Bank and Little Sliver to •point one hundred feet South of1 th-center line ol Harding Road, thtnreIn a general Westerly direction oar.allel to Harding Road and On* Hun.dred f*et thttreirom to th* Intersectionwith a lint On* Hundred feet Southof the Southerly line of Tower HillAvenue, thenct Southwesterly parallelto Tower Hill Avenu* to th* Intersectionwith tht center Una of Spring Street,thence Northerly along the center lineof Spring Street to an intersection witha line parallel to Wallace Street aimOne Hundred feet South thereof, thinctEast along th* (am* lln* parallel toWallace Street, to the Intersection ofWallace Strett and McLaren Street,the plac* or point of Beginning.

The polling Place for the TwelfthElection District Is th* new First AMand Rescue Squad Building, on tnieast aldi of Spring Wrest mar HardingRoad.

Oct. 23, 30

JOHN BRYAN.-

BEU19TRV AND ELECTION -NOTICE

BOROUGH OF RUMSON. H. I. .,Notlct It hereby given trial tut Dis-

trict Boards of Election and RegistryIn and for trie Borough of Ruroson.County ot Monmouth. State of New Jer-sey will meet at th* places hereto-alter designated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ». 1M1between the nours or 7:00 a. ra. and8:00 p. m. for tbe purpose ot conduct-ing the General Election.

Said Oeneral Election will be heldIn said municipality tor the purposeof electing a Member ol the House ofRepresentatives for the Third Con-gressional District of New Jersey^ aSheriff for the County ot Monmouth.two Members ol the Board of CbosenFreeholders for the County of Mon-mouth, three Coroners, and for the fol-lowing municipal offices, vis: * .

Two Councllmen for th» full tsrm otthrel years.

Boundaries ot trie Election DistrictsIn the Borough ot Rumson and thepolling places fn each district are asfollows, to wit:

First Election DistrictElection District No. 1 Is hereby di-

nned and described as fallows:All that part of ths Borough of

Rumson bounded on the welt by thecenter lln. ol Buena Vista Avenue andBuena Vista Avenue extended; on tbesouth by the center line of Ridge Roadand on the east by Uie eenur lint ofBlngham Avenue.

The polUng place for the FirstElection District Is Oceanic Fire Com-pany's Fire House, corner Rlv.r Roadand Allen Street, Rumson.

Second Election DistrictElection District No. 3 Is hereby-di-

nned and described as follows:All that part of ths Borough of Rum.

son bounded on the west by the centerline ot Blngham Avenue; on the southby the center Una ot Ridge Road andon the east by the center llns of th*Avenue of Two Rivers.

The polling place for the SecondElection District Is Rumson Firs Com-

any's Fir* Hou»*. River Road andBlack Point Road, Rumson. ;

Third EleeUea DistrictElection District No. 3 Is hereby dt-

tned and described as follows:All that part of the Borough of Rtfiri-

son east of the center Una ot th*-Avenu* of Two Rivers South and th*center line of th* Avenu* of- TwoRivera.

The polling plac* tor the ThirdIlectlon District Is Ralph Hall, atJncoln Avenue and Packer Avenu*,

Rumson.Fourth Election District

Election District No. « is biraby de-fined and described as follows:

All that part of th* Borough of Ram-on bounded on the west by th* center

Un* of Oakes Road and Oaksa Roadxtended and the o«nter lln* of Bane*

Road: on the north by th* center lintof Ridge Road and on th* east by th*eenter line ol th* Avenu* of Two Riv-ers and tht center lln* of thi Avenueif Two Rivers South.The polling plact for tha Fourth Eiie-

lon District Is jrorreatdal* school. For-tst Avtnui, Blackpolnt Road, Rumaoa.

Oct. 33, 30ALBERT . KERR. JR.

M3.W

N0IICB-

said municipality tor Ike purpose i telecting:

A Member at UM Bant*

Polrhig1 PlaMi B«ere Street aUhM,(Buidlal Ko, l> n o Baera St., tUUeL

_ _. thi•f tat)

^Wlats* 'lsfH> *tf

thence (li Easterly along

th*with UM rear UM u attended or thtlet «t tk* Utmtauta at Unto* Ave-an* and Aaphtoa Drive. erhJch aaid

la d Aphtoa Dri

lot la at tM feotawettE l » lEl»n»a»lo»i Uaw*tn i d

»a»lo»i U a w * <J) Wtn eieTtaaid no*, whtenaw e U

* • «»ttf of Inters where the *for*iiid rear" * » f ! " * d l a U r M" 'w l t b Icenter lln* of Lrta M m M : this**« l J

aecuon wnh the eentar linee t e line o Aunack't L u i ; thanes (5) Northerly

fc'.tta varlou* coursel there- *outherly sideline of Jp f l h t d UUfatttlta with thi Polling Place: Cov*f SL-Wl'Wy J?"e High- Cove Road, Haslet.•enter line at Ntw Jerssj

way Rout* Na, Ml U i a e t ...•Jong th* canter lln* of said Routtg o - a * to ih* t o u t at rnurweuoa aritfethe e n t e r llae of Thornfa Creek;$>*•** ( » Northerly aloag the

DUIrltl Kama** 111BEOINNINQ *t a. point la tha etn-

l«r line o( Union A r m * whar* u *

Pljeji W*« Ktuibiitr tilt whichXlfhtk K., Wut Kunrturc S f J

«•ot. tour-

whi• B«0DWINO tt _ . „ .Mctlra ot th* Boutharly Township , . — . _ „ . . „ , * „ „ ,and the centtr Una of that part of the afeneau ttat let IBM aa aitD m & VM cx 4m A >•. a * ^ ^ ^ '-- «_* A * *•« . . *• - * « • . LAB - - i *fc*i*aa eTtata*. ~"" ~ "" * *'-' »

of Rarltan asid front tB.nc. . _ „ . _ _(i) Northwesterly along ma center lintof Beers Street to the point of Inter-ijctioo.wlth th* extended center line" " - l i t Rota; tatme* ( t ) ta a s**>

tii*

aald Route No. 35 to thelersectlon wltb the ctnter

Bethany Rotd; thenee (4)(long ths center lln* ot Beth-

- ~ - T t o the point of Intsrsec-wnh De Southerly Townahlp Une:" T» Southweiterly along the

Township Una to the point orBerinnlne.

lat Fir* House,

th* cwher*

Intended t* exclude fromall of th* rSoutherly

Pollln505 MM

raoontao at DM torn «t tatw.•tettai ot «U •otmiuir T«rajat» UMand tl» Cnur lln* of South LaurelArenu* u d fom th u i (1) iAvenu* and from thence running <1) Ina general Northerly direction along th .e.nter line of Laurel Avenue to thepoint ot Intersection with th* csnttrline. at New Jtrtey SUM ~ •

.Route No. I I ; thence 135,' along the canter Itns of said Rout.

No. 3» to tha point ol Intersectlos withthe canter line of Palmer Avenue:

: line at P U m w Avenue to tht pointot Intersection with the •outn.rty Town-ship line; thenee (4) Southwesterlyelong the Southerly Township llns tothe point or piac. ef beilnnln

Polllni Pluce: Rirltan 1

P ? * ] f ft " S S

*tnm•oaoMi o» u n u mum. N. J.

Nolle* la hereby (Iran that th* DU-trlct Board* of Election and Rerlitryn and for the Borouth of LittleHirer. County of Uonmouth, ttau otNew hint, win me«t at the placethereinafter dkatfBiUd on

TUMDAT. WOVEUBIR «, 1M1betwe.n in* noun ot 7:00 a. m. and1:00 o. m. fat Ik* purpow of conduct-

t u the Oenenl aiaouoB.la id Oeaaral Blenlan win fe* t*M

In atW raimlemailty tor tha purpoitof electing a Member of the Home orRepresentative* for the Third Con.neaalonal DUtrlct of New Jeraey. a

, Hlflith « . , Welt Xc iubur i .DiUTItlCT NVHBBB 41

BEOTNNINO at th . point of later-section ot the center Use of New J.r-

- Mr Bt»t. Highway Rout* No. » and_ l h * Northerly Townahlp line, belnc alao

t | * center l ln. ot Clark Btrett and: from thine, runnlnc (1) Baitatlr alimi, ine Northerly Townihlp llo* t» the.•point ot tntenectlon wltb th* center

In* ot .Calntaran Creek; thence (21Northerly atonr the canter llo* elChlnj.rora Creek, the virlou* eeunMi

th.Hi

rig, xreaalooal District of New Jersey, aTownship sheriff for ths County of Monmouth.<• .«*• . . two Members ot the Beard of Chosen

Freeholders for the County of Mos-mouth, three Coroners, and for thtfollowing municipal offfota, vis:

Two Oouncilmen tor th* tun ternof tbfe* y e t n etch.

An Assessor for tht usexnlred term.The following is a deiTlplloa ol the

•lection districts tn ths Borough of Ut-tie sjlvtr and tb* polling pl icei Isth* g r o t , to wtt;

First ElecUoa DistrictElection DUtrlet No. 1 la hereby dt-bed and described as follows:All voters rending m bonet trowing

h . center line" of New'far iey a t f u i a (ollowirg itreeu: Botha idHHighway Rout. No. I t ; Ounce at ffhit* Kotd Irom Railroad to Braaoh.. .. . . . . ATMIW. .J, , M „„„ BA ( l l Northeasterly along tha center Una

of tatd Route No. 3J to the point ofIntersection with tht csnttr Una ofVMdie Road: thence- (41 Easterly•long tn. center line of Middle Roadt . thi point ot Intersection with thectnter Una of Poole Avenue; thenee (•)

< - SMlhtastnly slong the comer llns ofPoole Avenua to the point of Inter-

- atetton with the center Use of Mon-" - - - , ( ) sjouthirty

jf Montteunk— —Ties thereof, ta

the paw at totantetlan wtt* th* eta-

aaeunk Creek; thence (talooi the center line of

< Creek, tha varloui courtuth* M M of IntarMOloo wtt*tar D M of New Jersey Kate

. Route No. M; thane* malong the C t r ll t

th*HighWtaid R

or Woodland Street: all ot North Sunny-snat Drlvt, all of South Susnycrett

Court! til ot Ltltl* SOvar Parkway:ah of Cartile Terrace; West aide el•rsaoa Avenue oommwelng wltb No.ttl Branch AvtjM* touth to SycamoreArtbYe: East aide ot Branch Avenu.commencing at Mtrkham Place southto ayoamor* Avenue; >c*ta aides atlyeamors Av*nue west to ShrewsburyUn*; all of Ifanson Place: all ot

oceanport Avenue from t y e u s e t * Avt-tntt t o t h * nnetnnon Une: t n of Bast-view Avenue: all ol Cttorsr Place;all ot Rlvervlew Avenue; a l l o t ParkerAvenue: east aid* of WIDOW Drive fromProspect Avenue ta Amelia Circle;bout e U t t of WUlew Drlv* fromAmelia, circle south ta Sycamor* Ave-nue: both sides of Little Silver pointRoad from Willow Drive east to Par-ker Avenue; north aide ot Little SUverPoint Road asst to Prospect Avsnue;west aid* of Prospect Avamie iromLittle Silver Point Roid north to Wil-low Drive: both aldea ot SOvereldeAvenue from Oceanport Avenue toRlvervlew Avtnue and South Bunny-crest Drive.

Polling pltct for thli dlatrlct It thiBtrougti Ball, Prospect avenue.

Beeoaa EleeUea District '•lection District Na 3 Is hereby de-

filed and described al followa:AU vot.rt rending tn homes fronting

on the following streets: RumsonP i l e s ; Orant Place to Red Bank Lint;Otrdtn Rotd; Plnckney Roid, Salem

— — , __ v Lane: Alden Terrace; Sttndlth Road:th* Southerly Township line: thence Bennett Lane: Spring Street; Madison'(5) SoUthwestirly along tbe southerly Avenue, South aide from Red Bank.Township lln* to th* paint or plae* of u s * to Branch Avenue; Branch Ave-

., m•long the Center line ot said RoutsNo. SS to ths point or plac* of be-

'lace: RarlUn Oarage, Main... »» and Bedle Road, Radet„ . 1 DISTRICT NUMBER I t

BXOmNINO at the point ot Inter-•action of tha Southerly Township Una

„ a«d the center line ot Ntw Jersey/State Blghway Route No. 35 and from

, thence running (1) Westerly along the, ctnter line of said Route Na 35 to ths.po int of Intersection with ths extended. center line ot Fleetwood Drives thence- (3) Northerly tlong the center lln* of• .Fleetwood Drive, and the northtrlv ex-

tension thereof, to tb* point of Inter-lection with the center Une of MClddlsRoad; thence (3) Easterly along thscenter Una of Middle Rotd to tha pointof Intersection with the center lint of"iton Avtnue; thenee (4) Southerly

I the center lint ot Onion Ave-to the point of Intersection with

rinalng.lli.Polilnt Place: Townihlp Hall JU

tifddlo Roid. Haslet,Dlatrlct Nsuabar It

BDOnfNlNO at the point of Inter-section ol the center line of New Jeraey state Highway Route No. U with

Southerly Township Una to the, :nt of Intersection with the center•lee of Bethany Road; tbenea (3)

.Northerly along ths cantsr line of Beth,any Road to the point of Intersectionwith the center line of New JerseyState Highway Route No. 35; thence(3) Westerly alone, the center line of

'said Route Na 35 to the cent.r llnior Ifonseeunk Creek: thenee (4) North-erly along the center line ef Won-

:- ascunk Creek, th* vtrtoui coursesthereof, to the point of Intersectionwith ths ctnter line or Poole Avenue:thence (5) Northwesterly tlongcenter lint - — -point of intersection with the centerline of Middle Rotd: thenc. («> Etstt-erly along t h . center Una or MiddleRoad to the point ot Intersection withtha extended center line of FleetwoodDrive; thence (T) Southerly along thecenter line ot Fleetwood Drive, andtha southerly extension thereof, to thspoint of Intersection with the centerUna of N-w Jersey SHU High-way Route No. SB! thence (I) latterly

ginning.Plllnr

i "

t<i tb* point or plac* of be-

Place: Middle Road School,R d H l t

, . .Pollin.30* Middle Road. Htilet.

; . District Namber 1:BEOINNINa at ths point of .Intern*-

' * tide) of th . southerly Townahlp lineand tht center line ot Union Avenue:

"thence (1) Northerly along the centerlln* of Union Avenue to thi NortherlyTownship line and the center line ofNtw Jersey Slate Hlrtiway Route Na

-Mi thence, ter line, of

(2) BasteiNew Jers

jrly elong th* aen-Jersey State irtghway

Rente No. 3* to the point of Inter-section with tha center Une of Laura)Avenue: theses (3) Southerly along thecenter line of Lanrel Avenue to the

"Southerly Township line where thesame Intersects with the aforesaid Lta-

.-ret Avenue; thenci («) Westerly alow-. the Southerly Township Une to ths

point or place of beginning.... Pnlilnir P!»Mt North Ctnlervtlle

. bouse. 373 Middle Roed. Hti letDlatrlet Natnner It

• BEaTNNTNO at th. potnt ef Inter-- section of the center llns st Nsw» Jersey Sttte Highway Route No. 31

and the canter lint of Ctuagarai* Creesand from thence running (1) Northerly along t i e center line of Chtagarara

* Vie point of Intersection with tha cen-ter lln* of Stone Road, th* a i m * be-ing th* Northerly Townentp line: theace

. <2> Easterly along the Northerly Town-ehro line to th- oolnt »r Intertrctlnn

- « 1 t h the extended center Una of Au-- • - — Southerlymack's Lane: thence

tbe center llm'£9(31

Aumtek**to th . point of Intersection with

'Die Westerly line of Boulevard:tfiirce «> SoutherW along tha West«rly l ln . of Lynn Boulevard, and th .aoafterlr extenalon thereof. ta> the

•tint of Kiddle Road: tnenc. (51 W«et-*rly along t b . canter Una of U l U l tR o u to the point of Intersection withBit center line of New Jeraey Stete

•Highway Rout*. No. Ml thenoe fglBoathwerterly .• a l t Root. Nio. StJ to

l

tha eamar Hue efthe point or

' Co** Road. HazM.DlattM Iti

•'• aWOINNINa at th*

KoaJ

-tEGU

Rome Ne. a* aad thenee natmnaSoutherly along lbs boundary Us*

wit* w t o . uIntinjtetioo

AT«no» *B4 Appl«tO0 DflT*,M lot la jUuU* u UM J M * >

tween the Township of Mlddletown tadtht Township olJHoimdel to Rsd Hilll l*Ui tksnot (J) fciittrly followingK«4 Bill Rotd 10 th . Btrnm HollowM U l that** <*V AMaf ttt Btmm Hoi-tow Road and Continuing on th* Oak 1 ._-Hill Rotd to ths U. fl Navy Rillraadl thaact (11) Easterly slong MountainJunes <4) Northtuttny along the aald f " — ' - • - 'Navy Railroad to IM M l * York tadlotl Breach Sallratdl thenc. (Si«orth«ly along tht Maw York tadLong Branch Railroad t o tht inters**-Ion ol the Soothtrly brtnch of TainSretk wnh tk* said Railroad; thine*(I) Northesstsriy alon| th . said South-erly branch of Twin Brook to BUI*Highway Routa N a 39; thine* (7) sadcontinuing Walter!* tnd Nor.bweitertyalong the prtitatly located State Ifigk-wky Route No. 33, to the point a*»l»c* of B*HHDlnj.

. thaae* (I) toutienter lint of Lynn

m * ttoundarl.laa follows, vli:

at

of Union Avena* t o the

Fl ies : Middle R a t i School,- Road, Htz l . t

KATHRTN M. llc«UOH.

Oct. tt, MT*wasM> Clerk.

S1IS.N

BaMtttmf BUDRIM

tAa» to Bn u s ttgm

R d P

: a eAvenue to Rumaoni W d i A

s ttgm J I J I J O A v e n e to RumaonRoad; Pox Hill Drive: Woodbine Ave-nue:- auvartoa Avenue: Nona) aide ofRumson Road to Proepeel Avenue;O w n atraet: Tabor Street: Weat aideof Prospect Avenue from Rumson Roadto Harding Road; Crest Drlv*: Height*T e r r c e : Nttingham Wayi Winderto Harding Road; CreTerrace: Nottingham

Height*Windier

Circle, and Sllrerwblte Avenue.Polling place for thli dlatrlct la tbe

Fir* Hoiia* on Proepsct Avenue.Third EleeNaa Olatilcl

election Dlatrlct No. I la hereby de-fined and deacrlbed ae followa:

All voter* Melding in homes front-Ing on tht following street*: Wetteld* ot Haaee Road from Rldg* Roadto Rumson Rout; all of Vina Drive;North aid* of Rumson Road fromBam*

h' ROM weit to Htrdlng Road:aide of Rumson Rotd from Oakswest to Seven Bridges Road;

- • - -at Oak* Road: all of Mitchell

Road from Rumaon RoadKl R d n t Pi D

Bsouth to

hRoad om Rumaon Road aouth toKlnga Road: an ot Pine Drive: aouthaide ol Klnga Road attrtlRR from SevenBridge* Road weat to Proapect Avt>nue: all of Queens Drive South; eaftaide ot Proapect Avenue from KiItoad BOMB to Little Sliver Point Road:aouth aid* ot Little Silver Point Road,from Proapect Avenu. weat to ParkerAvenue: all at Daniel Drive; all atJudith Road: ell ol Northvale Avenue:

ing!oad:

d

VIIVUII luwii in in puuuivaiv Aitauijall of Laurl. Lane: both sides of Silver-aide Avenue from Rlvervlew Avenue;east to Seven Bridge* Road; all ofeastRi

st to Seven Bridges Rotd; all ofIver Bdse Drive North; all ol

River I d l e Drive; sll of AlwlnTerrace: all ot Bernard Terrace;all ot Winding Way South: allof Winding Way; all ot WettwoodRoad: all ot Wettwood Curt : all orUvptoeott Real: both tides at Littlesilver Point Road from Prospect Ave-nue east to eastern end: both sidesof Sevan Bridges Road from KingsRoad ewnh to Bridie: all of Borden_ . . . . . „ .__ a^ p C l r e l fRoad emrh to BridiPlace; all of Paagaad Bdg.wood Avenu

Polling-place for tBdg.wood Avenue.

_ Polling-place for this district Is fit.Jonn'a Chapel Pariah House on LittleSilver Point RoM,

VMBtk MeeMasj Otttrk*feleetlon Dlatrlct No. 4 la hereby de-

fined and deaerowd aa follows!All voter* residing In home* fronting

on the tallowing ttreeu: South aideof Rumaon Road from Branch Avenu*east, to Prospect Avenu*; eaet aide ofProapect Avenue from Rumaon Roadnorth to Hardlog Road: eaat aide ofHarding Road to Interaectlon ot RidgeRoad: ljotb aldea of Harding Road m mIntemctlon of Rldg* Road south to

Road: an at Raalyn Court: allInttruct

creek, the vartout course* thereof, to of Atalta Court; all of Laurelwood• -••- •-- — Drive; all of Harrison Avenue: north

side ef Rumson Rotd frota HardingRnatV watt to Prospect Av.rms: eoutSaid* ot Rumson Road from StvtsBridges Rosd weit to Prospect Ave-nua: both tide* of Prospect Avenus,eammenerag at Rumson Road aoutb toKtajs IUKOI all or Chore* • « * « ; anKing* RaatTi all of Oboroh s«n*t; anof Queen* Drive; All of Queena Drlv.east; all ot Prlne. Place; north aid*of Ring* Road from Proapect Avenueeast to Seven Brldgea Road: weat aid*ot Sewn Bridge* Road from King!

of Intersection with the> oeater Read.aorta to Ituraeon Read: west aldt~ ot Willow Drive aouth lo Amelia Circle;

all Of Brook Avenue; all or OrchardPlace; all of Monroe Avenue; an elLovett Avenue; all of Laurel Drive; allof Amelia circle: an of Mariner*Plaeat ad at North L e n a Avenue:o u t ltd* of Branch Avtnue fromMarkham > Plae* north t t ~- - ~ ti WtatWd 3rtva

Polling p l a n for thU district u tbeFlro House, Protpeet avenue.

FRED L. ATKRB.teoubo of th* Southerly Townsolp Urn 'wiSTuie Waataily Townahl* lla* aadOeL tt, >»

Borough Clerk.

Bay:

TUESDAY. NOVEMBXal *, I MMtweaa tha asasra af I * a. aL andl a » p, m. for ta* x i p a i i af ItndsstIng the General aVeeinL

••M a wMM CM

. tltttniRspretenu ._. . . . _gttseMaal DIKrlct ef K n J.rMy, a•Mrlft for to* County el Moomouttt.tw* i l imkert e l the heard *i ~Fratboldsti for th . County aaaeuta, t a n * Cer*o*rt, tad for Ik*fotrowlng municipal oldcti. vis;

Two number* of th. Townihlp Com-IMU* fa* ttw tun term «t Ore* yatra,

u a •etartpttMi M ta*riots hi that TowasMp al

Mldclttewa, to wB:First Meowa

-UlealeUwai lOatnaei IMstilet'1

I k e ooundtrits ol tb* lamt are aafollowi, vis:

B l a n a a N O at u * intersection olfalmar Avetrui aad B u i * Highway

be-

Bay f t H i W ar plate of BeTh* pogttijMu* lor the

Bu*Ooo tSErt*i win t» saahart Fit* Caanaay rtr* Boua*. Taam*-toa A**m, eital EMasburg.

sTlgta* tteettoa District

Ta» bOuBdarre* at th* aatae are as

S

Avetta* i* tot latidantltl Soae*: AA-I

* ths «nler Use of C a nhence (4) Wttt*ny aloof '

tin* at cetper Bo«d to1H3of Hopptns's CTSSSISI^Tknows») l hwMMrly

MM rollcciarasJtuoa™"wth*'ucCl*a'a" Creek:" thtac*

(t) Weat.rU etoat McCl.s's Crtek t*Itt taierateuon with the Ntvy Rill-rotd: t b n e e (7) Northerly d e n t thaaald Navy Railroad to tut Swthaflyside or the Navy Reservation; these*(I) aloo, the Navy Reservation, soul*easterly snd easterly to Park Avenu;thence ( » Eaiterly along Park Avsnue(also known ai Mlllwell Read) to theprivate road running through tha Bos-ford property; ttienct (10) southerlyalong the prlvtta road running through

Htlford property to Mountain Hill(now known as Kings Highway!:

JSlie-

Hill Road te Itt Intersection with Whip-•oorwlll Valley Road; tbtnoe (1>>Southerly along Whlppoorwlll Valleylletd to a read sometimes n o w * t s•Yehoothouse Lane" which U a roadleading from Chapel Hill to Brown'.3oek Road; th.net (It) SoiHherly alongJrtwt't Detk Road to tbe Nsv.slnkItlvsr (Courses Nee. I t 11 and 14.leing along tht Wtttariy boandary olDUtrlet No. !>; tnenee (1J> Wsttttlyalong ths high wattr lint af thi Nave-link River to tht point or pltct ofBeginning, • - » t • *a>-*i

etouaa, cooptr ROSO, ttrtteuon of th.Beeaad ElexUta DUtrletTe Be Ka*wa AS Th*

••NaveaUk Eleouoa Dlatttat"of the um* anth . Intersection of B

Ih*t

mnatrl* along t t n o t a Avjnu* toHlllildt Avtnut: thenoe (2) Weiterlytlong said Biiuida Avstne to strptsvtine Drive and SoutlnMa Avenae:thane* <l> Southerly aad Wsst.rtyaiongjtoithalds Avenut asd Old Wom-an'sHUl Read, to Mountam Hill Roid:thane* (4) Beutherly tloeg tht Whip->**rwtll Vtluy Rotd lo to* rotd laid-a t freas Momntaln Mil Roid toBrown's Dock Road, and along slidroad until It Intersects with U s Brown'sDock Road: these* (I) Southerly alongtha Brown's Dock Road te th* Ihrewa-bury or Naveslnk Bivtr: (said e n n t sKo. I and •1P*lBjt a M g th* b o o o t r yUna af Wtsttta Dittriet No. I ) ; thtsc*(I) foUowiat th* BbrtmBirr or Ntv*.sink RlveTtintll Its tstertecUon withthe boundary lint of tha Borouth ofHighlands: thenee (7) Westerly sndSoutherly following the boundary linebetween tbe Borough of Atuntlo Hlih-lands and ths Township ot Mlddlelowntt th* point er plae* of Beginning.

The polllni piaee for the SecondBlectlon District will be Naveslnk FireHouse, Monmouth Avenue, Naveilnt

TOM atlecuaa mthrtMTe Be Kaowa A* The

"Beltetd ElecUoa District"Tht boundtrlet of ths asms i n

at follows, vis:BBODtNINO t t thi lntirj.etlon of

a t old right of way of the New JerseySouthern Railroad with the Southerlyline of Raritan Bay; thine* fussing(1) southerly along thi atM Niw Jlr-u y Southern Rtllrotd right of nayte Compton'i Creek; thence <2) South-erly ilong Compton'i Creek to t pointwhich Ii 10O feet Southerly of the pre-lected Southerly Una el Union Avenue;thence (3) In i n Eisterly directionlarallel with the Southerly line; ofUnion Avenue and 100 feet southerlytherefrom to the center line of MainStreet: thenc (4) In a Northerly di-rection tlong th . center line of 1(11*Street to a point 100 fen Bouflnrlyfrom the Southerly line ot ClartatontAvenut; tbence (S> In an Eaaterly di-rection on a line parallel with theSoutherly lint of Cliremont Avenuetnd loo f l i t louthtrly thtrttrom to apoint In the Easterly l l o . of CaldweilAvenue; Hence («) in a etraigbt llaeand In an Easterly direction, to OtsanView Avenue: thence (T) along OceanView Avenue and a protection of thet i m e to the lint of the Naval Ammu-nition Depot: thence (8) Ih a Knitter-ly direction along the Weiterly linto* the Naval Ammunition Depot toBandy Hook Bay; thine* ,(«) Westerlyalong the high water mark to tbepoint or phs.ee af Betnuuni

Thf milling place for the 'tlon District will be Independent FireCompany, Rlghwty 39, Balbrd.

Fourth ElecUoa Dltsrle*To Be Known As The

"Leonardo-Brflvpiit ParkElection District"

boundaries of th i tarn.

vatlei asd'Sandy Hook i t V raniaiMac* <1> Aeutberty along th* Batter:iy lint or th. Navy Reservation taPark Avenue; iheate, (2) Etstsilyaiaaaj Park Avemt to Bos ford AvaaM!taaaot (3> Nortsiriy tlong HotfoMAveaaa to> th. Ntw Monmouth aacAtlsjaU* Hlthlindl Rotd (County Rea<No. IM)i tbene* (4) ssasterly alaaitall nil to " - ^ ^(6) Mvtlharlyto tUrlttn or

t polling plaea tor the Ninth atlea-Baa. District win be Comaiunliy f i r*Ccntfiny f i r* BOOM, Appltton Ave-nue, o e t a a Vlaw.

T*nlh Elactloa DistrictTo Ba Kaowa Ae The

"River Plaia Election District"The boundaries of tht earn, ar* as

follows, via:BEonWTNO at a point of Inter-

section of tha Garden State Parkwayand tha Naveslnk River or SwimmingRiver, running thence (1) Nortbweet-erly along tbe right of way l i e . ofth . Harden But* Parkway te th* In-

The oundaras follows, V!E:

BEOINNINaarts follows, V!E:

BEOINNINa t t the Intersection ofSeventh Avenue wltb the boundary lineof the Borough of Atlantic Highlandsand running thence (1) Southerly andWeeterly along the boundary of Elec-tion D l t l c t No 2 t M n t a i n HilltionR

erlyDlatrl

along the boundary of Eleclct No. 2 to Mountain Hill

l k KiRoad formerly, now known t t King!Hlghwty: thence (2) Weaterly alongMountain Hill Road formerly, nowknown at Kingt Highway, to an angleIn siid road in tht propirty formarlyknown aa the Hostora property; thenre(3) Northerly along the private roadthrough the Hoaford property to th*Intersection of Park Avenue snd Hos-ford Avenue: thence (4) Northerlyalong Hoaford Avenue to the CountyRoad running from Attantlo Highland!to New Monmouth, belha; County RotdNo. 511; thence (5) Sisterly alongsaid county Road to Laoaard Avenue;thence (I) Northtrlv along LeonardAvenut to Sandy Hook Bay: thence(7) Easterly and Southerly along theaald Sandy Hook Bay and along theSoutherly boundtry line between theTownship or Mlddletown tnd the Bor-ough of Atlantic Hlghlindi to thepoint or place of Beginning.

The polling piece tor thelet w:Election Dlatrle

for the Fourthill be Brevent Park~ H CtFire Coroptsy Fir* Houae, Cwtar

Avtnue, Leosardo.Fifth Clecttoa DlitrlctTe Be Known At The

"Llacnn ElecHoa District"The boundarlea of the same are a t

fellows viz:BEOINNINO st tbe intersection ot

:be Southerly tine ot Newman SpringsRoad with ths Weiterly right of wayof the Garden State Parkwty; thenci(1) Westerly along the Southerly Un*of Newman Springs Road to Its Inter-section with the boundary line of theTownship of Holmdel: thence (J) south-edy along the Easterly boundary lineor the Township ot Holmdel to theNortherly boundary lln* or the Town,ahlp of Atlantic: tbesea (3) Easterlyilong tnt Northerly boundary lints ofthe Townahlp or Atlantic and tht Bor-ough of New Shr.wabury to Ut Inter-section with the Westerly line of theoarden Slat* Parkway right of way:thanee (t) Northerly along the Weiter-ly line of thi Garden Blue Ptrkwayright of way to the Southerly aid. ofNtwman Springe Road to th* point orplaet of Beginning.

Ths polling pl ic t for the Firth Elec-tion Dittriet will be Llncrott FireCompany Fire House. Newman SprintsRoad, Llncroft.

Slitk Elfctloa DlitrtrtTe Be Kaowa As The

"Port Menmoalh Election District"Tht boundaries ot the sams ars as

tallowi, vis:BEOINNINO st tht rilih water line

of Rtrlttn or Sandy Hook Biy andthe Intersection with the Westerlyboundary line of District No. t indrunning thence (1) Southerly alonitn* boundary line ot District No. Ito Ihe center of stste Hlmway RouteNo. 3>; thenee (2) Weiterly along tbscenter Une of B u t e Hlihway RouteNo. 31 to Pewe Creek; thence (3)Northerly along Pewi Creek to BsnrlvHook Bty; thenee (4) Easterly alongSandy Hook Bay to the point or planof Beginning.

The polling plica tor th* Sixth Elsetlon District win bt Port MoimoutnFlrt Company Fir* HOUM. Mam Btrttt.Port Monmouth.

Seventh Elect!** DistrictTo Be Katwa At Ta*

"Kail Keaatbng Elsealsa District'T h . boundaries of tha earn, tre

i t followi, vis:BEOINNINO i t Ihe taouw ot Ptwa

Crtek tn Raiitin Bay and russlagthinci (11 Southerly along the . t t !Pewi Creek, being th. Weaterly bound-ary Una or Blectlon Dlitrlct Na 6to the right of way line ot the CentralRailroad Company of New Jeraey:thence (2) Northwesterly slong th* saleright of way line of ihe Central Ball-road Company of New Jeraey to Ih*boandary lint ot the Borough of Keine-burg tnd tht Townihlp of Mlddletown;thence (3) Northessurfr, Nonhtrly aadagain Northeast!

•easterly,l.rly alelon| tha bouad

t r y Un* between the Borough oKeansburg and tha Towninlp *r Middwtown. to th* Westerly tin* of AtIsntlo Avenue extended southerlythence (4) Along the Weiterly line oAtltntlo Avenua extended Southerly aadIh* Westerly lint ot Atlantlo Aviim*.Park Avenue and Carr Avenue, (al

• LEGAL NOTICE.

Mow* tadto Safittzvtb JUauriy along Ramaa

aat or pla of B i i a t

« b « l « District wineboof, lUnaany aad I

But. g.enssnirg.

Th* boujdant* *f UM .

' M B S o h t N m 6 t t th« intersection ofState Highway Rout. No, » and Parav

Aveaue and running thane* (1)e Hghway

er Aveaue andNortherly alongP l A tPalmsr Avanue to the Southerly bould-try lint ot RtstdtntUI Ion . 6*7. tai lBoundary Una being also the Northerlyboundary line ot Retldentlll Zone C-U

~ * the Southerly boundtry line esiKcilon District No. 17; thenee (1Saatwly tlong said boundary line *f

Electloa Dlslnation with th* Southerly boundtryUs* ol Realdihttal l o n e t E-l and B 4 :

.of Reel- thence 111 continuing In tn Easterlydirection tlong Ih* Southerly boundtryIne ot RsstdianUil Kant B-t tnd theNortherly boundary lie* of Rendentlti

D-l tiso —'- ~ —

Ha* oT tbe cenMfcooper Bpptna'eas Steeeya Nonh

nows as Steeey Hallow Reed: th*M»») la a NonhwMMrly dlraolleo s M |

:h* tjeatir *f M M road to tee Inter,r c a k t h a *

raasiig IHallow Reed: th*M»M l y dlraolleo M | , tha westerly bount

. . . „ Jlon DUtrlet Na 11ilong th* eentir Uns ot Wilson Avt-u*. to Itt ltttntctlMi with countytstd I U : thence <5> Westerly tlong

th* eenler lint of Cmnty Road till to;t lattnettlee with Hatraony Read;

theace (•> Southerly alooilite of Harmony Road tsection with Bute Slghwty Routt No.15; th.net <7l Nonhwest.rly along tnecenter line ol Bute Highway RoutsNa II te the point or pltct H I Be-ginning.

—-- —>..-— -.,—. *-. •>— Fiftttnth" The'pouing pita* tor the nftttnthElection Dlatrlet win be Harmotyschool. Harmony and Murphy Roaat.East XMOtburg.

an^f l A ^ M §jfM 1 M > | A U & A A ^ ^ tfml^ak^Aa^

H I l v W I BWQVNsai tvlsfll HH

at a pent t t tha Booth-

Mlalh CtMttatt DistrictTo Be Iht tr* A* Tk*•Xe*atr4>M»caaa View

loilowsjrtz:

ttsUrur corner of 'BTteutaJ~DUtrietNo. t l ana tnt Westerly btrandiry lineel ElMtlon District No. I In Compton'iCntk; ttld beglnBlnr point belnt Inth* Southerly tldt ol Brttrellft Brook:theaee (U la a Weaterly direction

tht touthlrty Una of Eltctlo*"i. 11 (being lermerlr part

DltUIet No. I) to ihe In_ t tht Brook with the North-

ettttrly corner ol the Playgroundknown a t Wale* Ptrk: thine* (2) In

OlabHct"Th* boundaries of th* earn* art t tll i

h* b o n dfollows, via;

BEtNNitNNINO t l tbs IntsmeUoa ol" " *i ta* JAvf R«M(-

Leonard Avenue; th**ei• • - - - • - A v e n u e

fj) Weiterly alongRook Bay to the 'Beginning.

: Bay; thence^..Jttn or Stndylint or pltct of

Shadow Lake Brookbranch); thence (2)

Fir* House. Foster street,lira.

teriectlon of(Nortbernmoat . . .Eisterly through Shadow Lake properto Its Junction with the New Yorkand Long Branch Railroad I thene* (I)Southerly along aald New York an ~Long Branch Railroad to the NavesMRiver; thence (4) Southerly along tilNtvtilnk Rlv.r to thi point or platof Begtnnlnt. .

The polling place for thi Tenth Elec-tion Dlitrlct will be River Pltsa Fir*Compti — - - - - -River I

Eleventh Klectloa District ;To Be Katwa As The ^

"New Monmoath Election District*The boundaries ot ths sams ars at

fallows*, vli: 'BBOINNINO on tht Northetturl*

aldt of Sttte Highway Route Na 38.approximately Two Hundred FeeNorthweet of Mlddlatown-New Mon-mouth Rotd; tbenoe (1) Northerlyparallel with Mlddletr/wn-New Mon-mouth Road and Two Hundred feetW.ittrty of Mm., to th. center lln*ot County Road tl*: thenc. (2) Weit-erly tlong the center line of Count]Roid 511 to Its Interaction with thicenter Una of Wllion Avtsut, tild 10*tenectlon being the eitterly boundaryUna of Election Dlitrlct Na U; thenci(3) Northerly along Wilson Avtnut teits Intersection with Zone P-t; thenee(4) Easterly along Oomptan't creekstld boundtry being tht Southerlyboundtry line of Election District No.IS: thene* (5) Northesaterly tlong thtsoutherly boundary lint of InduitruiEone F»9 to the Westerly boundtry lineof Election Dlitrlct No. 13: thence (I)tlong the Southerly boundtry lint atElection Dlitrlct No. U to tht centerline ol Church Street; thenee (?) South-erly tlong Church Btrtet to Its Inter-section with ths County Rotd 811:thenc. (8) Eaiterly along Park Av*.nue to th* United Btatei Governmentproperty: thence (9) Southeasterlytlong tbe United Btatei GovernmentProperty to the Ntvy Railroad; thenct(10) Southwesterly ilong the NtvyRtllrotd to lu intersection with KingtHIXQWiy, formtrly known ts Moun-tain Hill Road: thence (11) Along thtcenter Use of said Kings Highway Incenter lisa of aald Kina Westerly direction to

ith h Old S H

gsIta

g h yintersection

R Ne y direcion to Ita intersection

with the Old State Hlghwey Route No.15; thanee 02) Northwesterly along theOld State Highway Route No. tt toIta Intersection with Tlndall Road;thence (13) Weiterly from Tladatl Roadto tht center line of Bttte HlghwtyRoute Ko. I i; thence (It) Northwester-ly along the center Una of State Hlgh-wty Route No M to the point orpltc* of Beginning.

Th* polling pile* for the eleventhElection Dlatrlct will be IllddletownTownihlp High School. TlndtU Rotd,Mlddletown.

Twelfth BltetJM DistrictTo Be Kaowa As The

"Heaadous Comer Election District1

Th. boundaries ot th* lama ar* asfollows, vis:

BEOINNINO at tht Intersection _the New York and Long Branch Rail-road with th. Navealnk River andrunning thenct (1) Northwesterly tlonglaid railroad to the Navy Railroad:thenct (2) In tn easterly direction toBut* BI](3) gout]

ighwtyIherly al

Routt No. 35: thencelong tht Westerly Une

of ittte Highway Route No. 31 <Lthe Ntvealok River: thence (4) South-erly ilong tht Ntvesink River to thepoint or pile* of Beginning.

The polling place lor the TweinnElection District will bs MlddletownTownihlp Fire Company £1 FirsHouse—State Highway #39.

Thirteenth ElecUoa DlilrlclTe Be Baowa As The

"West Bayvlew EleeUoa District"Ths boundarlea ol tha same are as

fallows, vis:BEOINNINO at tbs Southwesterly

comer ef District No. I at Oompton'sCreek; thence (1) Easterly along thaboundary Une of District No. I to thecenter lln* of Caldweil Avenus: thenc.(!) southerly along Csidweil Avenueto County Roid No. 519; thence (»Westerly along aald County Road toHopping Road: thence (4) Southerlyalong Mopping Road to Marvla Road;thence (a) Southerly along MarvinRoad to Park Avenue; thence (I)Northweiterly along Park Avenue tothe interaectlon of County Road NaSit; thence (7) along said County Roadto Church Street: thence (8) Norther-ly along Church Street to Compton'aCreek: thence (»> Weiterly and North-westerly and Northerly along theboundary line of Dlitrlct No. II tothe point or pises of Beginning.

The polling place for ths ThirteenthElection Dlitrlct will be BayvlewSchool Houae. Leonardvllle Road, Bel-ford.

Foarteratk ElecUoa DistrictTo Be Kaown As Tbr

"Mlllbrtok ElecUoa District"' The boundarlea ol the earns ars tsfollowi, viz:

BEOINNINa at a polat on thi North-etiterly tldt or Itttt Hlghwty RouteNo. » tnd Two Hundred feet North-wen ot Mldilletown-New Monmouthroad; thenct (1) Northwesterly tlongth. cenur line ol State Highway RouteNo. 35 to Its Intarstotloa with the center Une of Harmony Rotd: thence 121Northerly along the center lineHarmonv Rnmi to It* Intersection withthe center UM of County Road Na 61thenee i » sttsterly tieng tbe centeiUna at County Rotd 111 to Itt Intersec-tion with Wflion Avenue: thence (4)Northerly tlong the center lineWllion Avenue to the Southerly boundary line at Election District No II:thenes (5) Esaterly slong the Souther-ly boundary line or Election DlitrlctNo. II to the Westerly boundary line of•lection Dlitrlct No. 11; tbence «]Southerly along the Weaterly boundar.line of Election Dlitrlct Na II to thcenter line of Oouny Road 111: tbence(7) Easterly slong the center Une ofCountr Road Bl« to a point Two Hundred feet Wetttriy of the HlddlnownNew Monmouih Rotd: thenci (a)Southwesterly tnd parallel with satdrotd tnd a distance or Two-Hundredfeet Weaterly therefrom to the pollor plaet of Beginning.

»AL NOTICE-

Th* boujdant* *f UMa*Jo*g

. , » a d ravrunning thane* (1)tbe center Una olth Sh bd

id boundary line aNo, 17 to its Intar-S t h e l y boundar

«ag Braacn atsliroad la ily branch of TwlaHfewak]HortheasMtnv *J*t*J ta*branch of TWin Brookseatlta with teat* '

I; these* <»sals tUghway J . .

•ot* (4) Btat.rly tteeS Iway (forajtriy blown at Me -Road) to lu Intersection withright i f m y n tht Ntvv RaUraad:thane, (t) Southerly and louUiwtMar-ly aloni tht right of way *f th*

avr Railroad to th* paint er putt

*T!»*peH°og place ror the Twtaty-icotid ^Heilon Dlatrlct willibt Ad

-ilnttlnilon Building on the TewathiaHaU Property. MMdletawa.

Twtttt-fMrt W***** JM*trt*tT» Bo R a m a At Ta*

"East Bayvtew Btattsa* DUwtet"

[long th* crenterInter-

The boundartt* of tha sera* ar* asilow l :

Th* baaMtrUa e l Ihe s t m s are a tailowt, vti:

BEOWNWO at Ih* Nartbtatttriysrner ot District Na, M which II4 Ctlawtl) Avsnue, lai tarlf tleai

tht Southerly boundary UM ot DIUrietNo. 3 to ths line of the Ntvy Anvmurrmoo Depot: thrnc* (1) South tadSeuthwttttriy tlong tbe property ofa* Naval Ammunition Depot to Parknvenue: thene* ( i ) la Ih* Northwest-irly dlrsctlofi along Park Avenus lo

th* intersection of Mllv l t Rotd with•irk Avenu*: thtae* (I) Northirly

Hoot Mtrvln Read to RoMlag Read!i inct (4) Eaaterly and Northerly onlopping Rotd to tht lalirHetlaa with:ounty Rotd No. I l l : thtset (I) West-

erly tlong County Road Na 111 toHi Ituruetloa ot Caldweil Avesu*lence ( I I Northerly along Caldweil

Avenu* to UM petal ar plae* of Be-ginning. _

Th* polling plac* for th* Twsnty.third Election District will »• Barview school Boua*. Leonardvlll. RoaiB.lford.

HOWARD W. ROiBRTS,Townthlp Clerk.

a touthlrly direction ind along theIttttrly Una of Election District No.- - - — -vini

stl

Itlet .Ik! the

o u a111

e (I)

Dmtlon

Bne of saidly boundaryAA-1 and ot I i t

tf» a |Une of

No.th*No.El

Ijhtaenthrilrvlaw

It- te a point; th.nce (I) cunlrt]louthweiterly. mil along the

boundary line ot Election Dtstrlet No.tl to Harmony Road; thane. (4) South-

- •tttsrw boundtry UMMet He. n to th* North-

. . . Uaa M Blaetlon Districtnee (I) Westerly, along the~ " line ot Election

„ stld Compton'i... Northerly, along ths

atld compton'i Greek, to the point orot BeglMrtng.polling plae* tor th. Sixteenthn DMtrtet will be Port Mon-lat Aid Squad, Wllion Avenue,

Fort Monmouth.Seveateeasa.lsectlta District

Te Be Kaewn As The"Harmaay Eleetiea Dlatrlct"

The bpondtrist *t th* ttmt are t lfollows, vis:

BBOtNHINq at a pottrt at Ih*Mtaaetloa at Pews Creek tnd th* riiot wty Une of the Centril RailroadComptny of New Jersey ind runnlnitbenct (1) Northweiterly along the sailrailroad right ot way to the boundaryIne between the Township of Mlddle-awa and the Borough of Keanaburg;

thence (2) Southerly along said bound-try line following the lines thereof toBute Hlghwty Routt No. 31; thenee(I) Westerly along State HighwayRoute No, 3* 10 tha Easterly side ofPalmar Avtnue: thence (I) Southerlyalong tht Eisterly line of PalmeAvenue to the Northerly boundary lln.of Election District No. 19: thence (9Easterly along the Northerly boundaryline of Election District No, II indtht center line ol Forest Avenua tohe boundary line of Election DistrictHo, U; thence (I) In a Nonhtrly tadNortheaaterly direction ilong tbt bound-try line ot Election District No. » to

the point or piece of Beginning.The polling pltce for the Seventeenth

•lection Dlitrlct will be Harmony In-.mediate School Na. i on MurphyBold, Etst Ketnaburg.

Eighteenth Election DlatrlclTe Be Known As The

"Falrvlrw EleeUoa District"The boundaries of tho same are at

Miows, viz:BEOINNINO on the Easterly tidi

ot Stats Hlghwty Routt No. 39 tt UiInteraction with the Nivy Rtllroaitad running thenc* (1) Northerner!:along tbe Ntvy Railroad ta IU Intersection with McClee's Creek: thenci(I) Easterly along* Medea's Creek tith* center llns-or Sleepy Hbllow RoidIllo known ts Hopplngs Crossing Roadthence (3) Southerly along the centerShe of said rosd snd along the Wester-

y line of Resident!!! Eone_.._ of Election Dlatrlct No. I

to Its Intersection with the center lineot Cooper Rotd: thenc. (I) Eaiterlyalong ths center tine of Cooper Roe• a point In tht easterly Bonndir.

• of Bodmtn Park; thence (9) Southarly tlong the Easterly boundary llnot Bodman Park to IU Intersection willthe Northerly boundary lint ef Resi-dential Zone B-2; thence (8> South-westerly along the Northerly boundar;line of Residential Zone B-2 and thcenter lint of Frost Avennt to Its Inttrsectlon with SUts Hlghwty RoutiNo. SS; tbence (T) Northwtitarly aim

center line of Bute Highway Rout35, and the Euterty ooundary ol

•lection Dlatrlct No. 12 to the point orpiece of Beginning.

The polling plac. for the Ellhttenth•lection District will be 'School Houie. Cooper Roid.

Nlaetevnlh Election DistrictTo Re Known As The

"lincroft-Cveretl Electloa District"The boundirlet of thi iirht art ti

follows, viz:BEOINNINO tt tht Intertectlon of

the right of wty lint of the Weatside of Oarden state Parkway andNewman Springs Rosd (North slds!aad running thenes (1) Northwester!]along the westerly aide of the GirderSttte Pirkwty right of wty to Itt In-tersection with Red Hill Road at thtboundary lint ot tht Township ot Holm-dtl; thtnea (i) Southerly along thaEaiterly aids ol boundary line of theTownahlp of Holmdel to the North sld<of Newman Springs Rotd: mine* (31Along the Northerly l lu ot NewmanSpringe Road In tn Eaiterly directionto tht point or plaet of Beginning.

The polling pltce for the NineteenthElection District will be Llnwift SchoolHouie, Newman Sprints Rotd, Lln-croft

Twentieth Election DistrictTo Be Known As Tbe

"Nutswamp-Oak mil ElecUon District"The boundaries of the asms ar* as

follows, viz:BEOINNINO it l point ot Inter-

stctlon of Garden Sttte Ptrkwty tndtht Intersection ol Shtdow Like Brook(the Northernmost Brtsch) ind run-ning thence (1) Northwaateriy tlongtht right or wiy line of the OnState Parkway to the boundary be-tween the Toireihlp ol Mlddletown andthe Townahlp ot Holmdel: thence 12Northeaaterly along said boundary tlmto Red Hill Road: thence (3) Easterlyslong ssld Red Hill Road at th* bounlary line of Dlatrlct No. 1 to BstniHollow Roid: thence (4) SoutheaiteK•long Btmm Hollow Road and con-tinuing along Oak Hill Rotd and alonith* boundary line of District No. 1 tthe Navy Railroad; thence (5) Easter-ly along the Navy Railroad to theNew York and Long Brunch Railroad;thenee (9) Southerly along ssld NewYork and Long Branch Railroad toShadow Lake Brook: thence (7) Weierly ilong the center of Bhtdow LikeBrook and the center or Shadow Liketo the point or pltce of Beginning.

The polUnx place for the TwentlrtiElection Dlatrlct will be Dwlght SchooHouae. Mlddletown-Llncroft Road. Rlver Plaza.

Twrsty-Flral Election DistrictTa Be Known As Tthe"Sootb Port Manmoatb

KleeUoa District"Th* boundsrles of the sams are ai

followa. viz:BEOINNINO st a point Ui tbs cssttr

Use of state Highway Route No. 36where It la croaaed by Compton'a Creekaod running thence (1) Southerly aloniCompton's Creek to Brlsrcllff Brookthence (2) In a Weaterly direction aloniaald Brlsrclirf Brook snd running alonithe Northerly Use of Brurelirf anccroaalng Wilson Avenus snd alao alonith*'Southerly boundary line of the Joaeph McCarthy property and tlong theboundtry tint of Election District No.18. to the Interaectlon of aald braeawith th* Northeasterly comer or thipltyground known i» Waloo Park oiMain Street; thence (3) Southerly aloniMain Street and Murphy Road topoint where the boundary linesElection Districts Noe. 17 and 15 tnithis line Intersect; thence (41 In iNortherly and Northeasterly dlrsctloralong the Eaalerly boundary tin* oDistrict No. 17 snd along Pewi >ee)to th. center line of Bine HlghmRoute No. 34: thenee (5i Eaaterl-ilong the center line ot State Hlghwa;Route No. 3a. and along the bounderline of Election District No. a to thipoint or place of Beginning.

Tha polling place for the Twenty-First Election District win be PortMonmouth School Home, Msln StraetPort Monmouth.

Twraty.&'road Electlta DistrictTo Be Kaown As The

"Applebreek BlecHea District"The boundaries of tht lime are ai

followa, viz:BEOINNINO tt a point In ihe Bitt-

erly aide of the right ol way of tbeNew York and Long Branch Railroadwhere the aame Is Intersected by th

BCSUTB1 AND BLSxmOrtNOTICE

BOBOUOB ov EATONTOWB, N. t.Notl» I* hereby given mat the Dis-

trict Boards of Election and Registryin and far Ihe Borough of §et*Mown.County e l Itotimooih. Stets of NtwJsrssy, win mt . t at tn . places B*nT~attar daaigntt.d on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1M1istwten the hours of 7:00 a.m. andCO p. m. for the purpose ot conduct-

NOTICE"

*oonty

Jersey

JIM Central ElscUoti wot a* MM• MM tauBKlpalKy tw th* purposeif netting a Member of the Houie ¥Uartttntitivii for iht Third Cetgref-rioat! Dtatrict of Ntw Jtraty, a sher-iff lor the County of Menmeuth, tw*M*mi.*ri al tht Board ef Cnoiin Fr*t-kolaira far tht County, ef Ifonmeutb.thru Coroneri, tod tor tht foU*wlt|aautltleil offietl, vU:

A Mayor lor tht full term of twotan.Two Ceuiiiimia tor the full ttra)

tl thru ytara.Tht fallowing I* a description ef theleetle* DUtrku ta tht Barough at

'air Haven tad th* polling placet tasams, t* will

ELECTION DISTRICT 3.AU thtt part of tha Borough ol Fslr

Havta bouaatd aa followi: to wit:BEOINNINO at tha point wher. tne

center lln* ol Burnt Visit Avenue, ne-at tht waiurly boundary lln. of Ih*

Borouth of Rumson. lot.reseeta theeeattr list ef Ridge Raid, being Utnortherly boundary Ua* ef tht Boroughof Rumson: thiset (1) In a weit.rlydtreetto* along laid nertherly bouad-

ry line *f th* Borough of Runoeoa I*Its tntemctlon with the cent.r Una ofstems- Aveaut: thenee (J> In a aorta*trly direction it - ~ - "-- -.. . ilong thtKemp Avtnut to Ita In

Oct. n, so •4U.M

tht ctnter lln* ofi Inttrssetlon with

Ik* "tenter Hat of wniow Street.thence (31 tn tn latterly directionalong th* enter Use of Willow StreetI* IU mtirtKtlt* with the Centtr UMof Elm Pltct tnd Elm Place tx-tended: thenc* (4) la a norUwtly di-rection tlani thi center lite of KimPltct ind Elm Plae* extended to IIIlattraeetlon with th* ctnltr Us* oRlvsr Road; thanee tl) In a Waittrl:dlrteUon tlong Iht center line eRiver Rotd to iu ntm.etkm with thtcenter lint ol Glll.tntt Avenu. ex-tended: thenee (!) In a northerly drecUon elong the crater une ot OilIttplt Avemj* tnd th* enter ltn* olOlllespt* Avenu* extended to th* southsrly shore Un* of th* Nsveslnk (NorthShrewsbury) Rlv.r; thenc* IT) In ageneral esiteriv direction noni Ih*

tog thi•aid

tht General Eltetion.Qeneral El.eUon will • * htld

« » «*f t l Jity far tkajiufotibs? ol lbs Rouie ol

Utrsaentttivti for tki Talrd Oongrss-ilontl District • ( Haw Jersey, a thermfor the County of Moamouta. tw* Memfor the County of Moabers ot the Board of

f h C t y f

, |w* Memn Freehold

th th

moutk,bers ot the Board of Chosen Freeholdert for tht County of MMBMUth, threiCoroners, and far th* fsqetrllf munlclpal offiCM! VM1

A Mayor far the tail term ot twoyeara.

Two CouniBaun for tht full tarm otthree yetri each.

The following It a deteripptn of thiElection Districts in the Borough ofEitontown, and th i polllnt plaots Instms. vis:

Flrat ElecUoa District•lection DUtrlet One u hereby de-

nned and described at that Motionand territory of th* Baroogh desig-nated as followi:

BEOINNINO at ths InttrsMtloa *fth* enter Un* ol State Highway Ne.39 or iNeptune Hlghwty i t It Is tomt-times ctlled, tnd tha boundary linob h B " - . .

s c l ,between the Boland running thenci.said center Une

irough al:a (1) Soul

EatontoiSoutherly, alongstate Highway

No. 39 or Neptune Hlghwty a* It Iim o known, to th* brook which crossesStttt Highway No. 31 or Neptune Hl |oway Immediately south of Kremer Ave-nue: thence (2) Northeaiterly alone ttlibrook and alao along boundary line oElection Dlatrlcu No, 1 and I to anothebrook which runa tn aa Basurly di-rection south of Brook Avenue tadDUzabeth Parkway: thenes (3) runningEasterly, aloag the last namtd brookand continuing on In a straight Hasto tha middle of Wyekotl Rotd op-posits intersection of Meadowbrook Ave-nue: thence (4) Northenterly. tlongcanter lint of Wyckoff Road, to thioesur l la . ot Broad Street; thenu[I) Easterly, attn* th* center line olBroad atreet to Main street, ths dlriding Uns between the Borough •Eatontown and Borough ot Oceaoport;thenc* (I) Northerly along the boun-dary Use bstween the Borough of Eat-ontown and Borough of Oceanport ttha Southerly Una of Fort Monmontract; th.nce (7) Weaterly and North-erly, along the boundtry ilnt ot thtOovtrnment Reeervatlon known asFort ManmouUi, ba th* distance whatIt may to th* point or plac.Beginning,

Place of sneatlng of Board ol Elec-tion and polling placs for ths FirstElection District Is ths Firs House,Brosd street

l*etad EleeUoa DistrictEltetion District Two u bersby de-

fined and described as that sectionfined and describedaad territory of tha

t d ' f l l

as thataorougb

- . 'ectidtsl

igh-No

aatad' aa follows:BEOINNINa at me mt.rsietlon

the center llns of Slats Highway NO.II at ths dividing Uns between th*Berougb of Estontown and the Bor-ough al New Shrewsbury and runnlnithence (1) Weiterly along Lafttra'Brook along the dividing llni betweenthe Borouth ol Ettontown and theBorough of Ntw Shrewsbury, bt th*dlt tuce what It m t y to the center ofHope road: thence (3) Southerly alongthe center line of Hope road, bt thtdistance whit II may to Ita Intersectionwith tht center line of Wyckoff rotdand the dividing Um between DistrictNo. > and District No. 4; thanee (I)Northerly, along the center line alWyckoff rosd and the dividing llnbetween Dlatrlcu No. 3 and No. 4 tothe Intersection of the c .nur lln. ofOrant Avenue; thence (4) Northerlyilong tht center line of Ortnt Ave-nue tnd . along tht dividing lint elDistricts No. I and No. 4. be the dis-tinct what It mty to tht cinter lint <Richardson Avenue; thence (S) Etstelly along Richardson Avenus to the ceiter line of South atreet at an angleSouth Street where thi brook crouthe strut: thence (6) Northeaiterly,tlong tht II'.:! brook to lu Intersectionwith tht center line ol Neptun* HIway, alao knows a* t t t t . Highway !31. being along thi boundtry ItntDlatrlcu Nos. 1, 7. I tnd 4 convtrgsthence (?) Northerly, along the cenurlint ot Neptune Highway, and dividingllns between Districts 1 and I to th*pltc* of Beginning.

Plies of meeting Of Board ol Elec-tion and polling plsce of thi Secondauction District U th* Mergtret vet-Ur school, Ortnt Avenue.

Third Election DistrictEleetlon DUtrlet Three Is hereby d

fined and described s s that section aittrrltory of tht Borough i t followi:

BBOINNINO at ths common corntiof Districts NO. 1. 2. 3 and 4 In thtcenter line of Neptune Hlghwty tndrunning thenct (1) Southerly, ilong thtctnter lint of Neptune Hlghwty cross-ing tba circle and continuing In thecenter line of Neptune Highway be thsdistance whit It mty to Whale PoolBrook and dividing line between thiBorough of Eitontown ind Town.hliof Ocean; thenct (2) Easterly, tlootht dividing lint bttwten tht Borougot Eitontown and tht TownihlpOcttn, be the dltttnce what It maythe dividing line between thi Boroutef West Lent Branch and Iht Borouiot Eatontown: thenc* (3) Norther)along tbe dividing lint bttwten tBorough of Writ Long Brtnch and thiBorough of Eatontown to MonmoutlRoad; thence (4) Northerly, along Mon-mouth Rotd and the dividing line be-tween the Borough ot West LongBranch and the Borough ot Ettontowaand also being the dividing line btween the Borough of Ettontown sithe Borough of Oceanport, be the d It ine , what It may to Broad street•hence (HI Westerly, along the centeiline ot Broad Street to Wyckoff Roadwhich is tht dividing line between DIstriets Na 1 snd N a 3 thence («]SouthWesurly slong Wyckoff Road amdividing line between Dlatrlcu No, 1and No I lo a point opposite Meadow-brook Avenue; thence (7) contlnulniNortherly, and Northwesterly, along thidividing line between Dlstrieu Natnd Na L be the dlsUnet whatmay to tht Beginning.

Tht pltce or meeting ol Botrdelection and polling place for thiThird Election District is af ths FirHouse, Broad 8treet.

F o r t h Rleetlea DittrietElection District Four u nereby d<

lined snd described at that tectldn anterritory of tht Borough designatedfollows:

BEOINNINO at tht common meetinpoint or Election Dlatrlcu Nos. 1, 2, 3 emI In the center ot Neptune Hlshwsy amrunning thence ( l l Southerly, along thcenter line of Neptune Highway amilong the dividing line between Dltrlcu No. 3 tnd No. 4, be the dlttnee what It mty to Cranberry lirotand the dividing line between the Tonrship of Oceta snd the Borough of Eslontown snd running thence (J) Wealerly, ilong ths dividing line betweeithe Township of Ocean ind the Boringh of Eitonlown to the center llni91 Haps Road: thence (31 Northerlyalong the center line of Hope ROBIIttt Intereectlon with the center linefflfvekorr Roed: and the dividing IIIbetween District No. 4 and No.thenee (4) In a Northesaterly, Norlhelly aad Easterly direction along ths d!vldlng Uns between Districts No. Isnd No. 4, be the distance what It mayto the point or place of Beginning.

Tht pltce ol meeting ot BoardElection and polling placs for thtFourth Election District U i t tht Me-morial School. Ortnt avenue.

ItLOl to* same Ming tbt boundary Un* a*- Tb* polling plac* for tb* FourUtBth right u way of the Navy Railroad aad Oct. 18, I t

ANDREW O. BECKER,Borough cier

Mwv«i «t Ma *u*aav a, *.*<«cej**<«cej*e*4 la» O

f 'a»

y ofersey, winifur dtstgatl** ea

TUXIDAT. N0VBMBBH *, M l*twM* ta* m a n *t ?:W a. a*.•00 p. m. for the parpaee af

^ ih* oaatral Beetle*.M G l E l i ill

souther); line of the Nsvesln•ly shore _. - - -(North Shrtwabsry) RITir to Ita intar-eellon with tha center Una of Buena

Vlita Aveaue extended i thane* (I) Int h l d i t i n a l o g th* cantea southerly direction al

i thalong

A n u

()th* cante

d ha southerly d i r e t o n a l o g h*Una ol Bu.na Vista Avenu* and th*center Una of Buena Vlata Avenue ex-tended to the paint or plate *f B e a m -NINO

Th* polling place for the Flrat Kite-tlon, DUtrlet It tha Willow StretlSchool, WRIow strtet

ELECTION DISTRICTAll that part ol the Borough ot Ftl

Havea boondtd u fellows: to wit:BEODtNDtO at th* i

center Its* ef RiverI wher* tht

Intersectsths center Ha* ol B a s t e . Read thaaea

or mw aummmvn.MXW tTEBIB*

Notict It beretr give* that the Ola-let Boards of Beetloa and RagtaW*

asd for uw Borough of N*wjP>'** t;i n . County of Monmouih, State of?w Jersey, » in aieet a l th* ptaeeemlnallar designated en

TUESDAY, N0VSUBBR *. VKietwees the hour* of I :O» *. m^uf;00 p. tn. for thepanoaa 01 •cattuct-g tht oansral Blaetloa.Said Otaaral Eltctloo wffl • * £ • > *

electing a MsmRr of t&Haua* atlltproienutlvss for tht Third) Can-ttstlonal DUtrlet of New Jersey, aharm for th* County ot ktoamauth.

e M.mbtrt of the Board ef Cbnttnreeholders for tht County o t lfan-louth. three coroners, tnd for thiinowing municipal oftlett, v lt:A Mtfar tor th* toll term ot two

'ears.Two Co-jneilnuB tot th* full t e n s ot

thre. yeara each.One eoiraollmta for thi uneiplr.d

>rm ol ona year.Tbe foUowUc la a description ot tk*

Election Districts Is. the Borough ollew Shrewsbury and tha polling plae**1 same, to will

First Eteetlea DistrictAil that portion ot th* Boroug* at

few Shrewsbury, bounded ea th* t u tth* Borough Us. , on tha north by

,af.tra* Brook projected to th* south-irn boundary of Shrewsbury Park # 1tad Fairfltld, thenc* along tha divis-ional l ln. between Shrewsbury Psrk# 1 and Falrfield- developments pro-ectsd to Sycamors Avenue, thence

along Byeanora Avenu. to th . GardenState Parkway, thenoe along the Gar-den State Perkwayto Plat Brook: tndaa ths treat by Fin* Brook and thelorough. boundtry to Album Avenue;

tnd on the south by the aauthsrnloundary ot N.A.D. Earl, aad n a t t o

Road,The polling pUc* tat th* Fire* Blse-

ton Dtotrlet fcth. B a r n t h 3 HewShrewibury. It th* Ttston TalU Htwol.174 Tlnton Av*.

Baeead Elertlaa Dtttrlo*AD that portion of the Borough ef

Raw IhrewsVury tllutU Math oTihaf-to Rttd and th* nuthtra bouadiry

(1) in acenter lln* of Htbod'Rotadlreetloo aieet taaJou th*

Md thecenter lln* of Htac* Roed - extradedto Hasti.r*•h

IntersecUoa with tha aontlierlline of the Navaalnk (Nortlb ) Rl th (2) tBinwibury) Rlvtr; thenct (2) tn

general eitttrly direction tlong th•outhirly thort lint of tht Ntvestnl(North Bhrtwabury) Rlvsr to Its tntetauction with ths center Une of FslHaven Road extended: thence (3) In isoutherly direction tlong tht eentar llniot Fair Haven Road and the centeiUm of Fair Haven Roid txtendedItt Intirsectlon with the ctnter lintThird Street extended; thence (4) Inwesterly direction along the centeiline ot Third Street and the eentrlint of Third Street txtended to inInteraectlon with the center lineCtdtr Avenua extended; thince (I)a northerly direction along Ihe centiIn. of Cedir Avenue and the centIne of Cedar Avenue extended to Intertectlon with the center line

River Rosd :thencs (I) tn a westtridirection slong Ihs center llns of RiveRoid to the point or pltct ot BEOINWINO,

The polling plaet lor tht lecondBlectlon Dlatrlct Is ths Fire Houae,River and Battln Roads.

ELECTION DISTRICT 1

thtt pan of tht BorouthHtven bounded i t followa;

AllFair

It:BEOINNINO at the point whsre tr

Center line ot Hanee Road Imeraecthe etnter llns of Rldgs Road, belrthe northerly boundary line ot f

Boroush ot Little Silver; thanee (1)a westerly direction along aald ntherly boundary Una of the Borou.of Little Sliver lo Its Intersection wthe center line ot Prospect Avenuibeing the easterly boundary Unathe Borough of Red Bank: thence <In a general northeasterly direct!'tlong the easterly boundary . Una o:the Borough ef Red Bask ta the polalat which It Intsrsscta with tha centeillae af Betkmtn PUea extenderthenci (3) tn a eiaterly direction alonthe center line' of Beekmtn Plaet inthe center line of Beekman Fl icextended to the point i t which II Ittraeets tbe center Un. of PopliAV.nue extended; thence (4) stillin esateriv direction ilonx the cents]line of Poplsr Avenue and Ihe eenle;line of Popltr Avenue extended to thicenter line of Htnct Roid: thenee (I

In a:

southerly direction slong tline of Hanre Rota te tha

l t BEOINNINQpoint or pliet ot BEOINNINO,The polling place for thi Thli

•lection District Is tht KnollwooSchool. Hinct Roid.

ELECTION DISTRICT 4

All thit ptrt ot tht BoroughFair Haven bounded i t followi;

It:BEOINNINO tt the point el whli

the center line ot Popltr Avenu* tithe center line of Poplar Avenu* e:tended Intersects the center line iHance Roed: thence <t) In a wester]direction along tha center line of PoplaAvenue and the center line of PoplarAvenue extended to Its Intersectionwith the center line or BetkmanPlace extended; Uunce (3) still mweiterly direction tloeg th* centUne of Beekman Place tnd the centline of Beekman Pl tet extendedIta Interaectlon with the eaiterly boundiry line of thi Borough of Red Bti.thence (3) In a general northerly dlreitlon along the etaterly boundary IIof the Borough of Red Btnk to It* Ittriectlon with the southerly ahonline of the Niveilnk- (North Shrewsbury) River; thence (4) In a generalnorthesaterly direction slong ths soltherly ahors line of the Naveiln(North Shrewsbury) Rlvsr to l u tnttistctlon with the center Une ol KascRoad extended: thence (9) In a aitherly direction along the etnter llof Hance Roid tnd the cenur lln*Htnct Road extended to tht point

plane of BEOINNINO.The polling pi lot tor

-"strict t*The pollin

•lection D l . / : ._School. Hance Road.

the Four!the Knollwo

ELECTION DISTRICT I 'All tint part ot tht Borough of Fa!

Riven bounded t s follows: towK:BEOINNINO tt the point where tl

eent«r line of Kemp Av.nui InterMete the center line ot Ridge Road,beiny the northerly boundtry linethi Borough of Rumton: thtace (1)a weiterly direction along slid noithirty boundary llns of the Borough <Rumson to Its Intersection with Uicenter line ofth.nce (2)

Fair Haven Roainortherly dlrectli

slong the center Una of Fair HaveRoad and the center lln. ot FaHaven Road extended to the southerlshore of tha Naveslnk (North Hirebury) River; thence (3) In a soureasterly direction along the aoutheshore line of the Navealnk (NoiShrewsbury) River to Us Intere.ctlowith the center line or Olllesple Annue extended: thence (4) in a IOIthirty direction along the center IIIof Glllespli Avenue and the center Hiof Ollleaple Avenue extended tointersection with the center lineRiver Rots : tbonee (I) Is an ettttdirection tlong th* ctnter l ln .River Rotd to Its Intersection wthi center line of Elm Pltce extend)(hence i6i In t southerly dlrectlalong the center line of Elm Place aitht center lint of Elm Piece extendsto the center line of Willow Streetthenre (71 In a westerly dlrrelloitlong tha center line of Willow Blrcto Its Interaectlon wnh th* center litof Kemp Avenue extended; thenc* I'n a "outh-rl" direction along the eiter line of Kemp Avenue end cenline or Kemp Avenue extended to tlpoint or place of BEOINNINO.

The colling place for the Fifth Uleitlon District la Ihe , Willow StreiSchool. Willow Street.

ELECTION DISTRICT «All that part of the Borough ot Fal

Htven bounded s s follows; to wit:BEOINNINa st the point where th

center line of Fair Haven Rotd inte<ects thi* center line of Ridge Ronbeing tht northerly boundary lln*the Borough of Rumeon: (hence (1)a westerly direction elong aald nortjerly boundary line or the BoroughRumson to Ita Intersection withcenter line of Hance Road: thence (3In a northerly direction along the ceater line of Hence Rosd to IU Intelsection with the center line -pt RiveRoad; thence (3) in sn eatteitr drection along the eenler lln* of RiveRoad to Its Intersection with the center line or Cedsr Avenua extendedthence (4) In a aoutherly dtractloialong th* center Une of Cedsr Avsnuand the center Une ol Cedar Avtniextended lo IU laiaraactloa with

y.Ocufer J3,1962-27RED BANK REGISTER

tints. JWHCE-w—

ct. »,

asaont *v*»

few Shrewsbury M t h .munity Ur* HOUH c

. W

I riXD, turn:id

„ 'w»*roanvmunlly Fire Houie, corner of Hopstoad aqd Wtytlde Roid. Wtyiidl. Ntw

Jtney,Tdtrd electloa Dlstrlel

All that portion of the Borough otNtw Shrewibury, bounded on the northby N«wmin Spring! Roid: on tha tu tby Shrewsbury Avenui: on the louthby Applt Street; tnd on tht west byHance Avtnut.

Tht polling plac. for tht Third Bite-tton District In the Borough of NewShrewsbury It the North Bide EnitneCo. No. 4, 39 Sprtngdtlt Avenut,

Fourth Eltelle* DistrictAH thtt portion of th* Borough oftw thr.wsbury, bounded on tb. north

by Appl. Street; on tbe esst by th.Borough Unit es tht south by LafatraiBrook projected ta ths southern bound-ary of Shrewibury Park # 1 and Fair-field dtvelopmenti; ind on thi westby tits dlvlilontl Una ol ShrtwiburyPtrk ttl and Falrflild developmentprolteted to Sycamore Avenue, gyct-mare Avenue and Hence Avenue.

The polling place for the FourthElection District tn the Borough of NtwShrewsbury Is thi Sycamore School.Ml tycimort Ava,

Filth ElecUon DlatrlclAll thit portion Ot the Borough 01

New Shrewsbury bounded on the e mby Oarden Stit. Parkway; on thenorth by Swimming River; oa the weitby tbe Borough Use; on the eouth byPine Brook.

Thi polling plae. for th* Fifth Elee-tlon Dlatrlot fn In* Borough of NewShrewibury la th. Tlnton Falls FireHouu, corner of Tlnton Avenu* andSycamore Avsnut, Tlnton Falls, NtwJ.rsir.

tilth Election DistrictAll thtt portion ol thi Borough ol

Niw Ibrtwibury boundtd on thi northby Niwman Spring. Road and Swim-ming Rlvtr: on the weit by tbt Oar-den Itatt Ptrkwty: on the touth bysycamore Avenus; aad on th* ttst bytunes Avenu*.

Th* polling plies for th* Sixth Elec-tion District in the Borough of Newflhrewibury Is the Swimming RiverSchool, *

Oct. 23, 30Clerk.W7-M

BEOISTRV AND ELECTIONNOTICE

BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, N. I.Nolle* It hereby given that th* Dis-

trict Botrdl of Election and RegistryIn and for the Borough ot Shrewibury,County ol Monmouih, Stttt of New Jer-sey, will meet at th* placet htralnalterdeilgntted on

TUKSDAT, NOVEMBER *. 1M2between tbe hours of 7:00 s. m. snd1:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct-ing the Oenr-'il Election for the Slto-tlon of t Member ot the Houu otRepresentative! tor thi Third Oonirei-tlonsl District ot New Jersey, twomembers ot ths Board of Chosen Free-holders, one Sheriff .three Coroneri forthe County or Monmoutb, and for thetallowing municipal ollices, via:

A Mayor for thi lull ttrm of twoytirs,

Two Council members for th* fulltsrm of three years etch.

One Council member for ths unex-plr»<1 term of two yeare.

Then will be t Municipal PublicQuesllon on the ballota at the OeneralElection on November «. 1M2, en-titled! "Shall Isabel R. Parker, whohas held the office of Tax Collector ofths Borough of Shrewsbury continuous-ly for more than ten (10) yeara fromthe date of her election, continue tohold the office of Tax Collector otth. Borough ot Bhr.wabury during goodbehavior and not be removed there-from exe.pt for good cause shown att-sr a fair and Impartial trial, purauantto the provisions of Title 40:4(-«.14to 41.11 Inotuilvt of th. Rtvlsed Statutesof New Jersiy (Chapter 350 P. L.1947)t"

Th. following U a description of th.election districts In the Borough ofShrewsbury and the polling pieces loths same, to «>St:

Fim Eleetie* DistrictElection District Na I Is hereby de-

fined and detcribed t l follow!:All that portion of the Boroush ot

Shrewsbury south of a line beginningat a point thirty-tour hundred feet aoutnof Newrntn Bprlngt Rotd on Shrews-bury Avenue tnd running itralfhi endEist along tn. center line of ObrtPltce, then dltgonally scroll BrotdStreet, end then Etat ilong the cen-ter line or White Stnet and continuingnorth of Court Drive to the New Yorkand Long Branch Railroad tracks.

Th. polling place for this district tsth. Fire Houee on Broad Street.

Second Election DlatrlclElection District No, 2 Is hereby de-

fined tnd described as follows:All that portion of the Borough of

Shrewsbury north of District Na LThe polling place for Oils district Is

Conk's Sinclair Service station. 434Brosd Street, opposite Bute PoliceHeadquarters.

PAUL S. FABRY,Borough Clerk.

Oct. 13, SO IU.40

• B O I B T R I AND ELECTIONNOTICE

TOWNHIIF OF ATLANTIC. N. J.Notice ie hereby given that tha Dis-

trict Board of Election a n d RaglatryIn and lor tht Township ol Atlantic,County of Monmouth. Slat, of NewJersey, will meet at the place here-inafter dealgnated on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, 8, 1M2between the hours ot TOO a. m. and8:0O p. m. for the purpoie of conduct-Ing the Oeneral Election.

Said Oeneral Election will be heldlo eald municipality for the purposeot electing a Member of the Home otRepresentatives lor the Third Con-

Sresilonal Dlatrlct of New Jersey, aberllt for the County of M-onmouth,

two Members pt th* Board of ChoseaFreeholders for the County *t Mon-mouth, thr** Coroners, and for the fol*lowing municipal offices, vU:

O o . rownehlp CommtliMtnan tot tn*full term of three yetra

Tbt polling p lan for thi Towuhtaot Atianuo Is t b . Atlantlo TownahlpFir* Hous*. ColU Ntclc N.w Jart.y.

, Octofe 23,1962 BED BASK REGISTER

SQUEEZE

Tilt Most Out ofYour Auto Inuiranct

Dollar!• Preferred Rates• Semi-Annual Payments• Quality InsuranceAn additional saving can bemade if you have a recordas a ikillful. law abiding andcourteous driver.

CHAS. H.TINDALL' AGENCY19 i . FRONT ST.

RED BANKSH 1-5613

Squad MonthlyReport Given

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Atthe semi-monthly meeting of theRaritan Township First AidSquad, Charles Christenson, cap-tain, reported 79 calls for Septem-ber. They Included 9 accidents,47 emergencies, 15 transports, 8miscellaneous. The squad covered1,531 miles and 333 man-hours.

The squad has been requestedto be on hand at the Town HalTuesday evening, Oct. 30, whenresidents will celebrate "MischiefNight." They also are on hand atall football games played in thetownship.

It was anounced that on Nov.8 the squad will be host to the11th District of the New JerseyFirst Aid Council. Walter McKin-ley, member of the Raritan Township squad, recently was electedsecretary of the 11th District.

Robert Conley and Phil Hylandwere named representatives tothe state convention of the NewJersey State First Aid Council,held last weekend at the HotelDennis, Atlantic City.

Joseph Brunner, Red Cross in-structor, will start an advancedcourse on first aid tomorrownight. The course will cover 16hours of instruction.

Gleaners SetLuncheon

EATWTOWN — The Gleanersof the Presbyterian Church willhold a. covered dish luncheon nextTuesday, at 11:30 a.m. in thechapel u part of its VisitationDay program.

After the luncheon the groupwill visit ill members of thechurch.

Mrs. Herbert Anthony, fellow-ship chairman, will be in chargeof the Gleaner anniversary cele-bration next month. This was announced by Mrs. Ralph T. Keevil,president, at a meeting last week,in the chapel.

Mrs. Richard Zadorozny will as-sist Mn. Walter Mahns with theJunior High group in the church.

Mrs. Harold Morgan was incharge of devotions. A dedicationceremony (or the completed sew-ing for o v e r s e a s missionsfollowed. A large quilt made bythe sewing group, surgical packsand bandages will be contributed.

Members Who attended thePresbyterial meeting in Hights-town Thursday were Miss Eliza-beth Higginson, Mrs. John A. Bal-com, Mrs. Robert W. Reed, Mrs.Joseph Ayers, Mrs. Mahns andMrs. Keevil.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement

wvez THE axHt v&ue.-STANDS OP!

T

(Bamboo Butlerspresent ShowBin Vermont

PERU, Vt. — The Wild Boarat Big Bromley resounded with[song Saturday night.

The Bamboo,Butlers, a group|of 13 male singers from theBank area of New Jersey,donated their talents to benefitthe Peru Parsonage RestorationFund.

The group sang such modernclassics as "Mood Indigo" and"September Song," along withcollege favorites like "Halls ofIvy" and "I'll Bui'd a Castle onon the River Nile" in their"educated barbershop" style.

The Bamboo Butlers were

10-25

fauadedin UN by Cooper Mc-Carthy, t ie preawt p u t t e r . Itit patterned alter mcfc <roopeu lite Princeton Naseooas andthe Colgate 13. Ut mtaUat havegraduated from a w t e t y of col-leges throughout the UnitedStates. Most took part in thechoral activities of their respec-tive i c lBBaw^

The singers"]?**!0/111 "roundRedMonmouth County ror church,

school and civic charity functionsthroughout the year. They singannually at Christmas fortienU at Riventfew Hospital.

The men and their wives wereweekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Johnson at Wiley Inn inPeru. Mr. Johnson, formerly ofRumson, was a member of theoriginal Bamboo Butlers.

The group is composed of PatMcCall, Jim Doyle and CorkyEllis, Middletown; Bill Nielson,

TO SPEAK AT FORTFORT MONMOUTH - Prof,

"arhat J. Ziadeh, associate pro-essor of Arabic and Islamic in-ititutions at Princeton University,nil address the career coursetudents and staff and faculty ofhe U. S. Army Signal Center and

School tomorrow at Myer Hall||auditorium.

Prof. Ziadeh is making his fifth [Iappearance here as the com-lmandant's guest speaker. He will Italk on "Internal Problems and |Prospects in the Near and Mid-|die Eastern Countries."

CHANNEL COALFRED D. WIKOFF CO.

RED BANK, N. J.

Telephone SH 1-0554

oha GtrdeTJa and GeM NtatB;Uunsoa; Kay Johnson tad Phillay, Fair H m ; Bmp» Moat-

erV, Shrewsbury; CJJff Beat-ip. Bob Teeters tad P«*JCBauS, New ShrewKbury, andSi. McCarthy, Uttfe S t a r .

Mr. Nielson, past president andotoist of the Monmou* Countyaoral Society, is director.

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