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Iituel Dally, Monday through Friday, entered ai Second Clasl Matter 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 83, NO. 93 at tht Poit Offlct at Red Bank, N. J.. under th« Act ol March 3, 1878. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Kennedy to Draft Reply to Khrush Kennedy Is Victor

HYANN1S PORT, Mass (AP)- John F. Kennedy, President-elect Hollo To Halt for less than 24 'hours, prepared today to answer a telegram from Bus Service Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- KEVPORT - Louis D. Hol- chev about cold war problems lo, Sr., president of the Rollo and renewed efforts to ease Transit Corp., announced this In Tightest Contest them. morning that his company ii Krushchev1! message reached stopping all bus service In. the Kennedy only a few hours after Bayshore area and relinquish- the senator's election as Presi- ing Us franchise, at of Dec. SI. dent became definite. He said the franchise will be Kennedy also was drafting a turned over to the Public Utili- reply to a second telegram from ties Commission for reassign- President Eisenhower. It dealt ment to some other company Since '88 Campaign with the problem of setting up "if anybody wants it." liaison for the administration •nd Kennedy between now and The Rollo runs cover Free- the time when Kennedy takes of- hold, Matawan, Keyport, Un- It's a Paper-Thin Margin fice next January. ion Beach, Keansburg and Red Bank. The senator's press secretary, Pierre Salinger, said Kennedy The company operates eight For the President-Elect expected to answer both mes- buses on these runs. lages today. Mr. Rollo declined to give By JACK BELL At the same time, Kennedy's further details or discuss the aides were working out arrange- reasons for the decision. ments for him to go to Palm WASHINGTON (AP)—Despite a dwindling popu- Beach, Fla.. to rest for 10 days lar margin from a record voter turnout, Sen. John F. to two weeks. Salinger said Ken- Auchincloss Kennedy held 300 electoral votes today as he prepared nedy might leave Hyannis Port, FULL HOUSE —Victory smiles are '•the order for the to take over the presidency 71 days hence. his summer home, on Friday. successful Democratic candidates who swept solidly into "His plans probably will be Will Marry With counting continuing in California and Alas- completed today," Salinger said. office Tuesday in Sea Bright. They are, standing, Wil- ka, Kennedy had captured 22 states with 300 elecloral Khrushchev's telegram ap- liam J. Darby and Mn. Robert F. Norton, the winning votes—31 more than the needed 269. Vice President peared to indicate a desire for Miss Bron council candidates, and Mrs. Joan Axelsen, the borough direct discussions between the RUMSON (AP) — Rep. James Richard M. Nixon took con- United States and the Soviet clerk who wai elected collector. Mr. Darby and Mrs. C. Auchincloss has celebrated re trol in 25 states with 188 Union, on the most dangerous election to Congress by announc Norton eliminated GOP incumbent Councilmen Neils /otes. Eight electors in world problems. Ike Had Mississippi and six in Ala- ing his impending marriage to Jacobsen and John A. Carlson. Mn. Axeisen de- "I think you will agree that Miss Vera Bron of New York, He feated Republican Councilman Sam L. Diggle, Jr. bama were not committed. the eyes of many people are is 75, she is 65. But In the popular vote, Ken- fixed on the United States and The Monmouth County Republi- 38% Of nedy held a margin of lew the Soviet Union because the can, who was elected to his 10th than 325,000 votes in • tally destinies of world peace depend term Tuesday, plans to be mar- of more thin M million (or largely on the state of Soviet' ried Nov. 18 at the First Presby- Middletown Plans the major parly candidate!. American relations," Khrushchev terian Church in New York. The Vote With returns yet to come and laid. Auchincloss is a widower, with tallies for minor parties, It WASHINGTON (AP) — i"our He referred to disarmament two grown sons and eight grand- Policy on Records appeared that Kennedy's presi- cars ago President Eisenhower and the question of a peace treat- children. dential victory might come on :aptured 58 per cent of the popu- ty with Germany as major ques- Miss Bron came to New York MIDDLETOWN - Lawrence eters from Howard W. Roberts, lar vote in contrast with the bare less than a majority of the tions. "We are ready, for our from her native Chicago and first A. Carton, Jr., township attorney, Township clerk and Mrs. Mary popular vole cast. His 50.2 per part, to continue efforts to solve majority won by President-elect met Auchincloss 25 years ago. was instructed last night to draft Durkin Coll, a local attorney. cent of the popular vote made »uch pressing problems," Khrush- John F. Kennedy in Tuesday's She worked as his secretary when a policy covering access and Mrs. Coil's letter was in an- It the tightest election since chev messaged. lection. he was a governor of the New availability of township records swer to a letter by Mr. Roberts the first Benjamin firrkon- He congratulated Kennedy on York Stock Exchange. The latest tabulation showed to the public. \ ' claiming she took public records Grovcr Cleveland race In IMS. winning the presidency and said from the clerk's office without r 55 per cent of the total, agreement by all of our citizens St. ruled that access to records was his permission. a section ofv the Iatter's pro- he top scenic and residentia Stevenson's 27,314,992. that a supreme national effort is spots in Atlantic Highlands. Hearing on a third variance Mrs. Sanders Cohen, 277 Broai subject to the convenience of Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., posed zoning ordinance. Kennedy's popular vote margin needed to move this country •pplication in the same area St., said, "No more spot zon- township officials. said that public records will al- The part of the ordinance which Cites Dangers was the narrowest since a virtua through the 1960s . . . was continued until the board's ing. Let's get this thing ove: In connection with the availabil- ways be made available to the concerns council is one that per- Councilman Lewis Augustine 50-50 split in 1888 between Ben "All of our energies wilt be Nov. 30 meeting. once and for all." ity of public records, the govern- public and that residents have a mits construction of commercial cited the dangers involved, point jamin Harrison, the electora devoted to the Interests of the The recommendations, which Dr. Sidney Hodas, 268 Bipad ing body held for further study right to inspect township records. establishments in a zone border- ing out that the ordinance wil vote winner, and Grover Cleve- United States and the cause of St., called the proposal "spot dis- now go to the Borough Council allow virtually every type of com- and. freedom around the world." criminatory zoning. I think for final action, were for a fu- PRESIDENTIAL POPULAR-ELECTORAL VOTE RETURNS mercial establishment, including Even In 1948, when Harry S Working with him will be a neral home at 272 Broad St. and should be tackled in a fundamen- gas stations. 'ruman surprised nearly every- Democratic-controlled Congress professional offices and living tal way and rezone the wholi BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ine by defeating Thomas E. Dew- Councilman Vincent H, Fox In which, however, Republican! quarters at 244 Broad St. area." STATE VOTING UNITS POPULAR VOTE ELEC.TREND iy, Truman polled 52 per cent suggested that council recom will show, some gains over the Most of the objectors wanted UNITS RPTNG NIXON KENNEDY NIX KEN mend a 200-300 foot "buffer of the popular vote. In 1944 present lineup. For the last nix that area of Broad St. rezoned ALA X 3,312 3,074 223,959 zone" between the borough limits Dewey had taken his first lick- 296,434 years, Congress and the White Dad's Request so they could sell their proper- ALASKA 300 189 19,663 19,301 and any type of construction ing at the hands of Roosevelt ties. ARIZ €54 579 184,295 146,143 which might be erected on the A'ho piled Op 25,602,504 votes, or differenHouse havt partiese been. controlled by Mr. Anderson, who was repre ARK 2,389 2,201 167,766 199,647 8 Middletown side. 54 per cent of the total. (See KENNEDY, Pg. J) Is Approved; sented by Ernest Fasano, pre- It was decided that Mayor Rob- sented a drawing showing a New CALIIF 30,<82 ; 3,083,727 3,120,273 32 ert S. McTague would write to Orleans style front on the house, COLO For $cho€>l Son Walks 1,914 1,897 394,472 326,097 the Middletown Township Com- and said he would blacktop the CONN 169 1«9 566,497 656,494 8 mittee advising them of the bor- RED BANK — A father's re- rear yard to provide off-street DEL 356 356 96,141 99,159 3 ough's concern and then voice thi quest to have his son's license parking. FLA 1,969 1,945 761,197 732,876 10 complaint in person at a publi Kellenyi Questions revoked for six months was Mr. Anderson's funeral horn (See ZONING, Pg. 2) • granted yesterday by Magistrate now' is located at 30 Hudson Ave, GA 1,826 1,490 239,883, 1 392,892 12 John V. Crowell. He said he had purchased thi HAWAII 240 92,2692268 92,151 3 John Hand, 18, of 24 Worth- house at 272 Broad St. with m IDAHO 886 864 153,240 140,667 4 Use of Boro Credit stipulations regarding a variance, Thieves Still ley St., Red Bank, had been ILL 10,015 9,984 2,360,022,336002, 99 2,365,4936549, 7 27 charged with careless driving and (See VARIANCES, Pg. 2) IND 4,299 4,273 1,168,316 937,993 13 EATONTOWN — Councilman leaving the scene of an accident IOVA 2,488 722,375 10 Joseph Kellenyi last night ques- 2,488 549,814 At 'Work' tioned the projected use by the after the car he was driving hit KAN 2,961 2,816 525,390 8 Special Cop • tree on Broad St. Oct. 29. Set Dec. 22 339,509 Board of Education of the full KY 3,533 3,208 557,987 10 amount of the borough's credit, After hearing John J. Hand, 2,072 501,125 In Matawan the father, request the revoca- LA 2,114 220,163 390,577 10 Hurt in Crash for construction of a new ele- tion, Magistrate Crowell fined the School' Bond MAINE 630 629 240,507 181,039 MATAWAN — Police rcportec mentary school. youth $10 and lifted his license MD 1,338 1,338 481,365 559,748 9 today that two homes wen MIDDLETOWN-Special police- Other needs of the borough . Stanley Sadecki, 46, of 85 Tru- 1,859 863806 16 broken into Tuesday night. man August C. Dreyer was re- may possibly require use of MASS 1,984 863,806 1,362,05362059 credit in the near future, he ex PI., Middletown, was fined a Referendum MICH 5,074 5,071 20 The thieves stole two revolvers ported in fairly good condition total of $60 for reckless driving 1,616,741 1,681,619 said. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Th< 3,704 1250 in cash and jewelry valued in Riverview Hospital this morn- •nd leaving the scene of an ac MINN 3,7«S 728,449 755,729 11 at several hundred dollars fron He was authorized by the coun- Henry Hudson Regional Board o 1,708 ng. eident. MISS X 1,828 69,208 103,111 he home of Mr. and Mrs. Joh cil to confer with the auditor to Education, in a special sessioi 4,371 4,312 He sustained neck injuries in find out how far into the future Monday night, set referendum or MO 881,923 916,004 13 Furey, 11 Miriam Dr., polio MONT 1,080 1,067 4 said. an auto accident in front of the the borough's full credit will be its school bond plan for Dec. 22 137,276 132,299 pledged to school use, if the ref- Slips on Ice, NEB 2,129 2,079 6 Missing from the home of Mr Middletown Shopping Centor, Rt The board will present to tht f 350,598 219,813 35, at 12:39 this morning. erendum for the planned new voters a $1,295,000 bond proposa NEV - 451 412 and Mrs. Michael Morosko, 44,894 47,273 State police, Keyport, who in school passes next month. to acquire the so-called Tras'-f N H 301 Miriam Dr., was $40 In casr SuesBortfugh 301 157,941 137,765 vestigated, said a car driven by To Attend Hearing site, and to build and equip 4,291 and a $75 watch, police reported N J 5,291 1,352,753 1,373,456 16 John Aurnhammer, Whippany He was also authorized by EATONTOWN — A suit-the junior-senior high school. 962 Including these two, a tola fifth this year— has been brought N M 968 152,371 154,004 4 of nine homes has been broker rammed into the back of the council to attend the board of The board, which had declined local government hearing on the against the borough, it was N Y 11,793 11,793 45 nto during the past 30 days. police car. to disclose its action after ar 3,427,183 3,831,718 proposed school bond issue, in learned at last night's meeting N C The entire .police departmei Mr. Aurnhammer was given a executive session Monday so tha 2,089 2,061 643,411 709,503 14 Trenton Nov. 14. Of Mayor and Council. N D has been assigned to investigr.ti summons for careless driving. It might issue its own statement ~2,31 "'1 1,98_,.._2 134,23" "6' 107,382 At the same meeting council Adeline and Joseph Green, The men are putting in extit He will appear in Municipal to all newspapers, made its an OHIO 14,O7« 14,O7S , 192,944 approved calling bids for garbage Pierce Ave., ask damages of $25,- 2,192,94B 4 1,918,100 25 duty hours on the nine cases Court Dec. 8. nouncement in a press release OKLA removal at Monmouth Shopping 000 from the borough for injuries 3,224 3,224 534,758 369,174 it was reported. received today, Center, returnable Dec. 14. Bids suffered by Mrs. Greene when she ORE 2,89« 2,874 392,409 354,890 The referendum will also in will be called on a one, two and flipped on ice on the street. PA 9,044 9,033 LIKED ELECTION elude a statement for the "add 2,381,981 2.513,234 32 three-year basis. Tho present * The complaint alleges that the R I TOKYO (AP) - A young tional purpose of establishmen 4<7 467 144,953 257;158 4 INDEX garbage removel contract for th« Ice was formed when a neighbor, S C , Japanese girl is particularly over- and development of junior hlgr 1,602 1,578 183,321 8 P.1RI shopping center runs until Dec. Ells Shore, pumped water from joyed by Sen. John F. Kennedy's schools in the territory compris S D 193,295 31. his basement to the street. The 1,890 1,815 .167,239 4 Amusements 18-|< ed within the school districts ir TENN 120,178 victory In the American presi borough, the complaint says, did 2,687 2, 649 549,062 11 Births 2 dential election. A letter from tho state High- the said regional school di TEX 475,989 Jim Bishop fi way Department informed tho not abate the nuisance, although 254 254 1,053,469 24 Miss Haruko Hosono sent a con- trlcts." UTAH 1,103,617 Hal Boyle ' 28 council of plans for duallzation Informed of the matter. 203,789 4 gratulatory telegram to the At the time the regional schoo 1,128 1,12K Bridge 22 of Rt. 36 from the junction with Suit also was brought for the VT 168,016 President-elect yesterday. Ken district was created, It was the 246 246 98,158 3 Classified 27-28 Rt. 35 to Oceanport Ave., and for lame amount against Mr. VA- 69,382 ncdy was her guarantor when she Intention of the voters to estab 1,947 1,945 400,105 12 Comics 22 Intersection improvements. Shore. 359,607 went to Georgian Court College, llsh a six-year high school. The VASH 567,350 Rt. 35 Work In addition, Mr. Green is suing 5,200 5,111 9 Crossword Puzzle 'J. wording on the ballot, however, V VA 549,348 Lake-wood, N. J, in 195G. She re- both the borough and Mr. Shore 2,751 2,742 395,918 Editorials 6 Mayor !•'. Bliss Price called to only referred to the creation VIS 440,913 8 turned to Japan in 1959. for $5,000 for medical bills paid 3,476 3,445 881,426 12 llerblock 8 council's attention that stnte sur- high schools, WYO 827,195 for his wife, and for the loss of 673 648 73,403 3 Kitty Kelly 21 veyors have been working on her services. Th6 Regional Bonrd of Educa- 60,430 Obituaries 2 LO BI0NDO HAS SURGERY Rt. 115 as it passes through tho tion was advised by Its attor 166,072 163,335 33,040,313 33.359,697 191 332 Sylvia Porter ) 6 LONG BRANCH - Janus l.n (Sec- KKLLENYI, PR.J) Rummage Snle noys Hint the wording quotec X-ALABAMA - OF THE ir LEADING DEMOCRATIC Radio-Television 18 tliomlo, Silvcrbrnok Rd., Shrews Saturday, November 12, I960, above should be Included in th( ELECTORS, 5 ARE PLEDGED TO KENNEDY AND 6 UN- Social . 20-21 bury, who underwent surnory yes A Clean Car Rides Bettor Union Fire House, Shrewsbury present proposal to give, nutfior PLEDGED. MISSISSIPPI - S UNPLEDGED DEMOCRATIC • (icorgo Sokolsliy B U-nlny at Mnnmouth Modii'nl Cen- Hutch's Autorm-tlc Car Wash. Ave., Red Bank. 9:30 to 4:30, Ity to the regional bonrd to con ELECTORS ARE LEADING. Sports 21-21) ter, HMS reported in fair condi Across from ASP, Newman -Adv. duct a junior-senior high school Slock Mnrkcl 3 tion totlny. Springs Rd., Red Bank.-Adv. . tor. 10. I960 RED BAXK REGISTER Lester Lovett, t California Mission Completed, Rockefeller May Be VoW Still Nurseryman. City Demos Battle GEORGE CARD MRS. LOUIS JENSEN In Doubt 1 Dies at 79 BELFORD — Mrs. Leilla Luk- SHREWSBURY — Lester C. HIGHLANDS—George Card, 68, SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Cali NEW YORK (AP)-Democratic The long feud between the Dem- of 11 Fourth St., died yesterday er Jensen, ,43 Compton St., wife Next GOP Nomineefornia mav not know for sure Lovett, 79, well known nursery- of Louis Jensen, died suddenly national committeeman Carmine ocratic party regulars and in- man and philanthropist, died yes- in Monmouth Medical Center. who u'dn out in its presidential G. Desapio has accepted a post- surgents broke into open warfare yesterday in Riverview Hospital, ALBANY (AP) — Gov. Nelson i Shortly after his inauguration, terday afternoon in his home, 935 Born in Leonardo, he had lived Red Bank. She was 63 years, old. electitn until absentee ballots an election challenge from New York again less than 24 hours after the ere 50 years. He was the son A. Rockefeller, who failed to car-1he put through a record tax countfd. , party insurgents and declares "If Broad St., after a long illness. Mrs. Jensen was born in Port Democrats delivered the state's ,Mr. Lovett was born in Little f the late Andrew and Laura ry his home state for the Re- increase that has been a source Sen. John F. Kennedy squeeze! it's a war they want, they shall vital 45 electoral votes to Sen. Monmouth, daughter of the late publican standard-bearer this of controversy every since. Silver, son of the late John T. Smith Card. out a hard-fought lead of just have it." , John F. Kennedy. Mr. Card is survived by his Joseph and Annie Havens Luker, week, nevertheless appears cer- Needy Re-election 36,546 in nearly complete returns and Julia E. Kennedy Lovett, and and had been a resident o£ this There had been a truce be had lived in Monmouth County wife, Mrs. Maggie Parker Card; tain to emerge as a contender To keep in the public eye, on belter than 6.2 million votes tween the Democratic factions, area all her life. for the Republican nomination for all his life. ' four sons, Arthur, Jack, George Rockefeller would have to win;that tHcklod in from Vice Presi- and the organization and insur- and Lester Card, and three She was a member of the Bel- President in 1964. re-election in 19G2. A victory Zoning dent Nixon's home state. gent groups waged separate cam daughters, Mrs. Rose Donoghue, ford Methodist Church and the Vice President Richard M. Nix- seemingly would be much more Thef standing (30.666 of 30,682 (Continued) paigns for the Kennedy-Johnson Women's Republican Club of Bel- on lost New York by 400,000 votes, difficult than it was two years Mrs. Pearl Maxson and Miss precincts): Nixon 3,083,727, Ken- hearing on the ordinance slated i ticket. Emma Card, all of this place; .11 ford. although President Eisenhower ago. jncdv 1,120,273. for Nov. 25. Lehman's Blast Surviving are three daughters, carried it by 1.5 million in 1956 But Rockefeller has shown abil- jrandchildren, and, four sisters, The e were more than enough Harbor Commission But a few hours after the polls Mrs. Lillian Bellavance, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Beam and Mrs. Har- and Rockefeller was elected by ity to cut across party lines and absen ees out—an estimated 150,- Council also took preliminary old Miller of Port Monmouth and more than a half-million votes win support from Democrats and closed, there were new blasts Janet Duncan, Mrs. Margaret 000 t( 200,000 — to award the steps last night to designate a rom the insurgent camp—led by Kampf and Mrs. Frances Carl- Mrs. John Post of/Fair. Haven; two years ago. Independents. In addition, New 1 state'. unneeded 32 electoral new appointment date for Har- Herbert H. Lehman, former gov- strom, all of this place. a brother, Joseph Luker of -Port But, despite this setback to Re- York Democrats do not now ap- votes to either candidate. bor Commission members. Monmouth; three sisters, Mrs. publican fortunes, Rockefeller's pear to have a potential candi- ernor and U.S. senator; Thomas The funeral will be Saturday Henert Klein, Nixon's press Councilman William F. X. K. Finletter, former Air Force at 2 p.m. in the Posten Funeral Sarah Magee of Leonardo, Mrs. name is certain to loom large date to match Rockefeller's crowd 1 secretary, declared the absentee ; Connell pointed out that the com- secretary, and Mrs. Franklin D. Home, with "Rev. William Lutz Mazie Van Kirk of Fairview and when the GOP starts seeking a appeal and grass-roots campaign mission differed from other bor- Mrs. Claude Richmond of Bel- techniques. assured the vice president "an Roosevelt. if -the Methodist Church officiat- national leader to restore the easy margin." He said Republi- ough groups in that its members ford; 14 grandchildren and two party to the victory trails. The governor obviously would Lehman announced that his ing. Burial will be in Bay View cans traditionally carry those are appointed in July rather than group was ending the truce. His Cemetery. great-grandchildren, Definite Handicaps (have to overcome a reservoir of ballots—a statement open to dis- January. The funeral will be held at 2 Despite definite handicaps,[ill will he created among Repub- statement also claimed a majo pute. "This means," said Mr. Con share of credit for the state LUDWIG BEHRANT p. m. Saturday in the Scott Fu- Rockefeller is in position to move licans with his prolonged criti- nell "that the two council mem- The: law requires the 58 coun- Democratic victory for the Cit- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Lud neral Home, with Rev. William Into national leadership. cisms of Nixon last spring and bers appointed to the commis ties \o start counting absentee izens for Kennedy Committee wig Berhant, 85, of 70 Memorial Hodgdon, pastor of the Belford He established himself as a early summer. sion, if new, do not actually ballots by next Monday. These which worked with the insurgents. Pkwy., died yesterday in the At- Methodist Church, officiating. dominent influence in party af- Cost Nixon Votes serve officially until July." retun|s often follow the pattern Irving M. Engel, an official of lantic Highlands Nursing Home. Burial will be in Fair View Cem- fairs last summer when he pre- Appointment Dates While the governor campaigned of tlnf direct voting, but the un- the insurgent group called the Born in Jersey City, he had etery. vailed upon Nixon 1o incorporate Mr. Connell, who is head of the a large portion of the Rocke- intensively for Nixon after the predictable twists of Tuesday's New York Committee for Demo- ived here 50 years. GOP convention, some Republi- polling suggested it might be commission, suggested that the cratic Voters, declared: "The JOHN W. BOYLAND feller views in the GOP national appointment date for 1961 be Mr. Berhant is survived by his platform. can leaders are sure to feel that betlei' to wait and see. truce is over ... we must take RUMSON—John W. Boyland, 4 moved up to the third week in wife, Mrs. Frieda Berhant; a Rockefeller's earlier activities The| presidential election defied up the cudgels again to change daughter, Mrs. Neil Johnson of Oakwood La., died yesterday in Rockefeller would have two ma- cost Nixon votes. January. Lester C. Lovett ' jor barriers to assuming control everyj partisan prediction and de- the leadership of the Democratic Navesink; four sisters, Miss Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, But memories of political lead- veloped into a genuine cliff-hang- Councilmen Augustine and Al- party in the state and county." He attended Blair Academy and of GOP national affairs: home- len J. Tracey both voiced their Martha Behrant and Mrs. Walter He was born in England, son of front problems and the animosity ers often are short when the er. It: brought back memories of He referred to New York Coun- Phillips Exter Academy. Mr. Lov- Bubb, both of Reading, Pa., and the late Joseph and Catherine 1 approval of the change, 'Mr. of the conservative Republican question comes down to victory Harry Truman's 17,000 plurality y (Manhattan), where Desapio ett was president of Lovett's Nur- Mrs. George Butcosk and Mrs Crilley Boyland. Mr. Boyland bloc. or defeat. Republican leaders over [Thomas E. Dewey in 1948. Augustine pointing out that a s party chief as leader of Tam- sery, Inc., of Little Silver; a part- new commission member now Minnie Englet, both of Sunbury, was a retired marine insurance Goldwater's Foe would forgive Rockefeller a good Kennedy's lead settled down my Hall.. ner of the Diamond State Nurser- Pa.; a brother, Frank Behrant broker for the Despard Co., New deal if they thought he could after ! bouncing around crazily takes office at the height of the ies, Milford, Del, and a partnei Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- summer season. Desapio Replies of St. Petersburg, Fla., and two York City, with whom he was em- zona, a leader of the conserva- help them recapture the 'White from a high of 101,000 to a low of the Gulf Stream Nursery, Inc. ;randchildren. ployed more than 40 years. He House. Many GOP politicians dis- "This gives him no time to in Both Engel and Lehman said tive element in the GOP, told a of 7,266. Nixon at no time pulled New York state Democrats could Virginia, The funeral will be Saturday at was a member of Holy Cross liked former Gov. Thomas E. De- aheac| m 'he long count of the stitute'any plans he might have," reporter at Phoenix, Ariz., last said Mr. Augustine. not support Kennedy's programs Mr. Lovett was a past presiden 11 a.m. in the Posten Funera Catholic Church. night: "If Mr. Rockefeller can't wey, but supported him because recori vote. Home. Burial will be in Fair he was a winner in the state. Extend Term properly unless they got new of the American Association o: Surviving are his wife, Mrs. carry New York, he can't be It i ppeared for a while from View Cemetery. Republican Councilman Russell eadership. Nurserymen, serving two term Theresa Sullivan Boyland; a son, reckoned a figure to be contend- As governor of New York for Los Angeles County returns that Desapio issued this statement from 1933 to 1935; a past presi Army Capt. Colum J. Boyland, ed with in the Republican party." at least two of those years, Kenn dy would carry the state by E. Morgan suggested if the change were to be made that it late yesterday: dent of the New Jersey Associ MRS. RAYMOND F. KINSEY Ft. Jackson, S. C; a brother, There is no question that Rock- Rockefeller will be in an ideal a faiifly substantial margin. "The time has come to stop ation of Nurserymen, and a pas WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Joseph Boyland of Newport position to keep himself before But: when Los Angeles, with might be better to extend a mem efeller has lost ground in his ber's term to January 1962, coddling those who, resting on president of the Eastern Nursery Marvia Kinsey, 49, of 1114 Broad- Beach, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. home state since his upset elec- the public, to remind the GOP over 40 per 'cent of California's rather than cut it six months past laurels, resort to deceit and men's Association. day, died yesterday in her home. Frank Jackson of England, and . tion victory against * Demo- that he is ready, willing and, 2 rrjillion voters, switched from demagoguery as they permit He was an active member o She was born here, daughter two grandchildren. . cratic tide in 1958. short. most likely, readily available. its snbp tally to semi-official tab- themselves to be used by oppor- the Red Bank Lions Club; a mem. of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Slocum. A requiem mass will be offered ulatiofi, the President-elect's ad- He stated, "The appointment to tunists who desire to rule or to ber of Washington Lodge F&AM Surviving, besides her parents, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Holy vantage began to dwindle. the commission was made for a specified period of time, and the ruin the Democratic party. Eatontown; Royal Arch Masons, are her husband, Raymond F. Cross Church by Rev. Joseph A. official should be allowed to "They will neither rule or ruin Hiram Chapter of Red Bank, and Kinsey; a son, Raymond F. Kin- Sullivan, pastor. Burial will be Tough Hurdles Face Variances serve out at least his full term.1 the party . . . and if it's a war the Salaam Temple, Newark. Mr. sey, Jr., at home; a daughter, in Mt. Olivet Cemetery under the Council agreed to have an they want, they shall have it..." Lovett was a member of the Mrs. Robert Chartier of this direction of the John E. Day (Continued) amendment to the harbor com Wagner In Act Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church place; five brothers, Arnold, Bas- Funeral Home, Red Bank. He presented a petition bear- mission ordinance drawn up for Desapio said Lehman, who sup- His late wife, Mrs. Maude Van il, Douglas, Reginald and Albur- The President-Elect ing the names of seven nearby study before the next council ported Adlai E. Stevenson for the derveer Lovett, died in 1945. tus Slocum, all of this place, and MRS. ANNE L. WOOLLEY residents.who said they did not meeting, Nov. 23. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs a grandchild, FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Anne t0 party's presidential nomination, WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- leadership which Kennedy will object; the funeral home pro- Repair Ordered 'was probably the most active Kenneth Fox of Little Silver; a The funeral will be Saturday Louise Woolley, 25, of 21 Parker dent-elect John F. Kennedy1! pro- give in behalf of the measures, posal; One resident lived on Tn other business, council gave and impassioned man at the con- son, C. Vanderveer Lovett, at at 2 p.m. in the John W. Flock Ave. died yesterday in Riverview mised package of economic-wel- in contrast to President Eisen BroacJ St.; five on Arthur PI. Andrew Richard, Ave. D, 30 days vention in Los Angeles in oppo- home; a sister, Miss Alida K Funeral Home, Long Branch. hospital, Red Bank, after a long fare measures will face a num hower's opposition to them. and t)ne on East Bergen PI. o repair a cracked archway on sition to the nomination of Sen. Lovett of Red Bank; three grand- Burial will be in Woodbine Ceme- illness. ber of tough hurdles In the first 3. The switch in the chairman- Mri Cohen said, the area in- a building he owns on Ocean Kennedy." Desapio accused Leh- children, and seven great-grand tery. She was born in Red Bank, •ession of the 87th Congress. ship of the House Labor and Ed- volved "is no longer fit for a Blvd. "he crack has been cited man of "apparent hyprocrisy." children. daughter of Jacob and Kather- residential area," and told the as a safety hazard by the building The funeral will be tomorrow ine Vander Clock Eelman, and But the new chief executive al- ucation Committee from conser- Mayor Robert F. Wagner, when HENRY D. SMITH so will have several things in his vative Rep. Graham Barden (D- board, "If this variance should inspector. old of Desapio's statement, said: at 2 p.m. in the Shrewsbury had lived here 22 years. Mrs. go thtough, I intend to fight this." FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — favor as he tries to put through NC) to liberal Rep. Adam Clayton Carrying through on its new "As the leader of the Demo- Presbyterian Church. Rev. John Woolley formerly was a teller Mr. Fasano presented testi- Henry D. Smith, 73, of Freehold- •four proposals which he repeat- Powell (R-NY). This committee "get tough" policy concerning re- cratic party in New York City, I R. Collins, pastor, will officiate at the Monmouth County Nation- mony! showing that of 32 proper- Englishtown Rd., died Tuesday. edly told his campaign crowds handles the wage and school pairs to curbs and sidewalks, will have a great deal to say Burial will be in Fair View al Bank, and recently at Dell's ties on Broad St. from East Ber- He was born here, son of the .would be high on the agenda of bills. Barden is retiring from council issued a notice to 10 resi- about the future of the party :emetery under the direction of Pharmacy, Fair Haven. gen p\. to Waverly PI., 13 of [ate Fred and Ella Smith. • Kennedy administration. Congress. dents of Highland Ave. that they here. I am going to really assert the Worden Funeral Home, Red She was a member of the Meth- them: are used for other than '• The four are minimum wage Depressed areas legislation must repair broken curbing in my leadership." Bank. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. odist Church. strict|y residential purposes., Ginnie M. Smith; a son, Faral liberalization, a medical care would seem to have the best front of their property and clear Wagner has been attempting for Surviving, besides her parents, Mri and Mrs. John Arnone, Al- away obstacles on their walks Smith of Freehold; a daughter, program tied to the social secur- chance of quick action in the more than a year to act as peace- TO TBURNED with whom she lived, is a broth- ston Ct., asked for a variance to within 30 days. Mrs. Frances DeLigny of Lake- ity system, federal aid to edu- 1961 session. Democrats got such maker between the regular party MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — er, Robert E. Eelman of New convejrt a house at 244 Broad wood; a brother, William Smith cation, and depressed areas leg- a measure through in 1958 and Council is empowered by ordi- organization and the insurgent Retha Lee Letch, 2, who lives at Shrewsbury. St. into a first floor dental of- of Freehold, and a sister, Mrs islation. 1960 but Eisenhower each time nance to direct that such work group. Bellinson's Camp, Rt. 33, suffer- The Worden Funeral Home, fice for their son, Dr. Michael Mary D. Quackenbush of Free Debated For Yean killed it with a veto. be done. ed first and second degree burn: Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Arnone, and use the second floor hold. These have been debated at Depressed Areas on her shoulders, arms and leg. rangements. for living quarters for themselves. yesterday when boiling wate The funeral will be tomorrow the Capitol for years; all were The legislation is designed to John P. Arnone, appearing for at 2 p.m. in the W. H. Freeman spilled on her. She was admitted MRS. GEORGE KOVELESKY hot issues in the last Congress, help areas of high and chronic his uncle and aunt, said Dr. Ar- Pope John and Son Funeral Home, Free- to Fitkin Hospital in fair condi- LEONARDO — Mrs. Rose Ko- but failed of enactment because unemployment attract new indus- none will be discharged from the Births hold. Rev. Andrew Anderson tion. velesky, 57, of 21 Hosford Ave., of vetoes or a legislative snarl tries with federal loans, grants Army in January. pastor of the Freehold Baptist or just plain lack of votes. Sends Cable died Tuesday at home after an and technical aid. Limit Use Riverview Church, will officiate. Burial wil On the debit side for Kennedy illness of several months. Both branches passed minimum The board, in its rgcommenda- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Langan, be in Maplewood Cemetery. In his drive to win passage of wage 'bills this year but the tion to the Borough Council, said Kellenyi Mrs. Kovelesky was born here the measurei will be: To Kennedy 23 Palmer PI., Keansburg, son, and was a lifelong resident, She House measure offered much Dr. Arnone should be limited to VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Tuesday. (Continued) » KEVIN DOUGLAS 1. The closeness of his popu- less than the Senate bill which one associate in "the house. was the daughter of the late John XXIII today cabled congra- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mosera, borough's business """nter, noa RED BANK — Kevin Douglas, lar vote victory, which foes of Kennedy sponsored. The Monmouth Unit of the New Stanley and Julia Sadowski Ko- the measures can Interpret as tulations to President-elect John 36 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, daugh- Broad St. one-day-old son of Dolton G. and melski. This legislation then died in Jersey Association for Retarded F. Kennedy and good wishes to No news has been received a meaning he has no mandate for conference when a conservative ter, Tuesday. Margaret E. Hall Douglas, -46 Mrs. Kovelesky was a member Children presented its request to 'the beloved American people." Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Laz- to how the state plans to widen his program. House delegation led by Barden use a house at 258 Broad St. for Drummond Ave., died Tuesday in of St. Agnes Catholic Church and 2. The falling off of Democratic The pontiff's message made no zatl, 116 Center Ave., Leonardo, Rt. 35 at this point, where busi- Riverview Hospital. its Altar Rosary Society. refused to accept any liberaliza- unit offices and educational fa- ness structures closely line the majorities in both Senate and tions in the House measure. mention of the fact that Kennedy son, Tuesday. Surviving, besides his parents, She was a charter member of cilities for the mentally retarded. is the first Roman Catholic ever Mr. and Mrs. John Kondrup, road for about a mile. House. Education Bills Arthur R. Murray, Atlantic are two sisters, Elaine C. and he Ladies Auxiliary of Brevent Stiff Opposition elected to the U.S. presidency. 63 Washington St., Rumson, Councilman Ralph L. Lewi brothers, Robert J. and Dolton Park and Leonardo Fire Com- Both House and Senate also Highlands, said the unit has out- This was in line with the Vati- daughter, Tuesday. said he thought the suggestion of 3. The stiff opposition of many growii its present rented quar- G. Douglas, Jr., all at home; pany. She had belonged also to passed differing education bills can's policy throughout the cam- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romenko, tunneling under Mill Hill from the Leonardo Democratic Club. groups and particular economic in the I960 session, but no ac- ters fln Riverside Ave. He said near the Shrewsbury border, past his maternal grandparents, Mr. Interests to the four measures; paign of publicly ignoring the is- Navesink River Rd., Locust, and Mrs. John M. Hall of this Surviving are her husband, tion resulted because the House the proposed location would "be sue of Kennedy's religion. the congested section of thi this has contributed heavily to daughter, Tuesday. place, and his1 paternal grand- George Kovelesky; two sons, Rules Committee refused to let very , favorable for our purpos Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Her- road, was the one feasible wa; their defeat so far. es." The pope's cable said: mother, Mrs. Ella Douglas of the George Kovelesky, Jr. of Leon- them go to conference. "We congratulate you sincere- ron, 95 Leroy PI,, Keansburg, to take traffic through that part 4. The likelihood of a continued Under Contract place. ardo and Joseph Kovelseky, at The question of writing a med- ly on your election as President daughter, Tuesday. of the borough. This plan, he Conservative Democratic-Repub- The request ran into difficulty Private services and burial home; a grand-daughter, and a ical care program into Social Se- of the United States of Ameri- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Waton, said, has been suggested to the lican majority on the House Rules when Mr, Arnone, who had stay- were this morning at White Ridge brother, Stanley Komelski of curity stirred one of the biggest ca, and, with the prayer that Al- 304 Hollie Dr. West, Belford, son, Highway Department and re- Committee, This body has wide ed at: the meeting after present- Cemetery under the direction of Leonardo. fights of the 1960 session. mighty God may assist you in Tuesday. jected because of its great cost. roadblock powers, but efforts ing request for his relatives, said the Worden Funeral Home. The funeral service will be to- In the end Congress rejected discharging the duties of your Mr. and Mrs, Donald Czok, 119 \ To Write Department may be made to trim these when he had a client who was under morrow at 9 a.m. in St. Agnes this and instead increased great- exalted office, we express our Branch Ave., Red Bank, daugh- The council decided to writ the new Congress meets. contract to buy the house at DIVER INFANT Church where a requiem mass ' ly the federal share of medica! cordial good wishes for the well- ter, Tuesday. another letter to the Highway De- On the credit side: 258 Broad St. will be offered. Burial will be costs under the public assistance being of yourself and your fam- Mr. and Mrs, Walter White, 18 partment asking about plans for WEST KEANSBURG - Richard 1. The important powers of a Mr, Murray said the present n Mt. Olivet Cemetery under the program for indigent persons. ily and for the happiness and Campbell Ave., River Plaza, son, Rt. 35. Diver, four-week-old son of Mr. new President, which Kennedy owner — who had asked to re direction of the John P. Condon But the Senate vote against the prosperity of the beloved Ameri- Tuesday. A resolution approving in- and Mrs. John Diver, 164 Ninth . has had a chance to study from main anonymous — had told him Funeral Home. the Congressional viewpoint for Social Security proposal was can people." Mr. and Mrs. John Slattery, 571 creased millage for a county li- St., died yesterday in Riverview he would give the house to the Hospital. 14 years. These include the ap- close, and several Democrats Palmer Ave., West Keansburg, brary tax was passed unanimous- MRS. COURTNEY RAYMOND said they favored the alternative Monrpouth Unit if the variance daughter, yesterday. He is survived by three sisters, pointive power and the job of reoucjst is approved. WEST KEANSBURG — Mrs. because Eisenhower had indicat- Gerard G. Moore's election as Christine, Cheryl and Colleen drawing up the federal budget S. ! M. Hoffman, temporary Monmouth Medical Center Helen Grace Raymond, 46, of with all its far-reaching ramifi- ed he would veto the Social Se- Reply junior, fireman in the borough Diver, and two brothers, John board chairman, suggested the Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport 71 Hudson Ave., died Tuesday cations. curity plan. They said they ex- (Continued) truck and hose company was ap- and James Diver, all at home; mattifr be continued until the Morganville, son, this morning in Riverview Hospital. pected medical benefits to be add- our countries will again follow proved by council. his paternal grandparents, Mr. On Credit Side ed to Social Security when the Nov. 30 meeting to straighten Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Brand Mrs. Raymond was born In J. The affirmative White House the line along which they were Councilman Herbert A. Wern- and Mrs. James Diver, and time was ripe. out the apparent confusion over 88 Springfield Ave., Oceanport maternal grandparents, Mr. and Matawan and moved here eight the building's future owner. developing in Franklin Roose- son, this morning. er, newly elected next mayor of years ago. She was a member The new Senate will be 64-36 the borough, spoke briefly to Mrs, Louis Schaab, all of this Mr, Arnone said his client al- velt's time. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nor of the Matawan Methouisr Democratic instead of 66-34 as in thank the citizens of Eatontown place. so would present a variance re- Salinger said the message when ris, 700 Ship Ave., Beachwood Church and the Matawan Wom- Weather the past Congress. In the House, delivered to Hyannis Port was for their support. Funeral arrangements are un- the Democrats apparently lost a quest at the next meeting to daughter, yesterday. der the direction of Ryan Funeral en's Club. New Jersey—Rain ending and use the building for professional in Russian. Mr. and Mrs. Bori Berkow turning colder late today with net of 22 scats. With five races Home, Keansburg. Surviving are her husband, undecided, the lineup so far for offices without residing on the "The senator is bringing a 133 High St., Perth Amboy, Nominate Lee Courtney O. Raymond; her moth- ehance of some wet snow or premises. Russian expert here to make our daughter, yesterday. mow flurries In the northwest the 87th Congress is 257-175 Dem- MRS. MARGARET McHUGH er, Mrs. Nellie Brown Hulsart; ocratic as compared with 283-154 own translation" he said, "Then Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gray, 21 a sister, Mrs. Margaret Van tounties late today. Highs to- when he has studied it he will For President PITTSTON, Pa.-Mrs. Margaret in the 86th. Coolidge Ave., Fords, son, yes Brakje, and a brother, James J. lay in the 50s except about 60 answer." terday. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS-The McHugh of West Keansburg, ' it the southeast. Temperatures Finch Jury nominating committee of the N.J. yesterday in her home. Hulsart, all of Matawan. Last May 16, when the Sum- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Epstein The funeral will be tomorrow anight dropping into the 30s. mit Conference collapsed in Par- 220 Ocean Ave., Long Branch Shore Builders Association will She was a former school ; Friday mostly fair and cold with present Robert Lee, Rumson, for teacher; a member of St. John at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Fu- Chicago Fire Investigation is, Khrushchev strongly Indicated daughter, yesterdav. neral Home, Matawan, with Rev. ' tlghs in the 40s. that he thought further confer- election as president at the unit's]the Baptist Catholic Church, and Patterson Army Hospital Frank E. Sweeten, officiating. Cape May to Block Island— ences on cold war questions must Fort Monmouth meeting Tuesday in Beau Rivage the Rosary Altar Society of the • louth to southwest winds shift- Takes 5 Lives Is Slated await the election of a successor Restaurant. church. Burial will be in Green Grovo l 1st Lt. and Mrs. Henry L Cemetery. • ng to north to northwest late CHICAGO (AP)-Fivc persons LOS ANGELES (AP) - The to F.isenhowcr. Baum, 31 . Midway La., Eaton Others nominated for office are Surviving are a son, Joseph F, llhis afternoon. North to north- district attorney will investigate Joseph Scalisc, West Long McHugh of West Kcansburgh, including a mother, two of her On the matter of "orderly town, son, Monday. JAMES II. LAMBERTSON west winds tonight and Friday, rp Branch, secretary, and Joseph N. J.; three daughters, Miss children" and a plavntnte of the P"r|s by three jurors that the transition of government" the AT-3 (USN) and Mrs. John C MATAWAN — James Halstcad velocities 15 to 25 knots, with children perished early today Finch murder trial jury Nn. 2 procedure is Tor the President Lippert, Port Monmouth, daugh Fabiano, Shrewsbury; Charles Regina McHugh, at home, Mrs, tome higher gusts. Visibility one reached a partial verdict one: Froehlich, Freehold; Stuart S. Margaret Murphy of this place, Lambcrtson, 60, of 105 Broad St., when fire swept their three-story elect to appoint a representative tcr, Monday. died Tuesday in Veterans Hos- \o three miles in rain and fog brick tenement building. but was directed by the judge to meet regularly with adminis Pfc. and Mrs. William H. Low Robinson, Red Bank, and John and Mrs. Alice Kearney of Isclin, improving late tonight and Fri- to continue deliberating. W. Post, Rumson, all as direc- N. J., and five grandchildren. pital, East Orange. Police could not determine im- Iration officials on current de- orison, 330 Oceanport Ave., lie was the son of the late .'day to five miles or more. Rain mediately the cause of the blaze Thrpo jurors said the pane velopments, This representative Oceanport, daughter, Monday. tors. The Stanley Leonard Funeral .roday and turning colder this agreed after a week nncl a ha'f Hnlstcnd and Elizabeth Mcirs in the West Side tenement dis- keeps the incoming President ad Monntoulh Medical Center Home, Pittston, is In charge of Lembertson. livening. Mostly fair Friday. trict. to coivict Dr. R. Bernard Fine! vised. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Freeman, Leaves Hospital arrangements. Mr. Lnmbcrtson was a veteran TIDES Woods, 37; two daughters, Aud- of seifond-degree murder and to Kennedy said he would "an 321 neors St., Keyport, daughter, LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Joseph of World War 1, and a member (Sandy Hook) Burned to death were Rosetta declaile itself deadlocked on the nounce within 24 hours urrnnge Tuesday. Sncco, 310 Branch Ave., has re- MRS. TERESA MERLO inurdtr charge against Carole of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Today — high 12:30 p.m.'; low rey Drown, 12, and Betty Brown, menls with the administration Mr, and Mrs, Earl C. Tyree, turned from Columbus Hospital, NORTH BERGEN - Mrs. Ter- \S:!i2 p.m. Tre.goff. Keyport. 13: (heir companion, James Lauf- with regard to the transitions." 52 Haltin Rd., Fair Haven, son, Newark, where she was a surgery esa Morlo, 85, of 8823 Third Surviving is a brother, Charles Friday — hijjh 0:52 a.m., 12:M Ion, II, and Hubert lironks, 7J, They said .Judge I.e Roy l>iw But he said he would mnke no Tuesday. patient for V/ months. Ave., died in Rivercrest Nursing p.m.; low G:57 a.m. mid 7:51 2 J. Lnmbcrtson of Keyport. Anolhrr daughter, .Vyear-nld .Ian- suit sl'iit word on beinj' (old of announcements of appointment! Mr, and Mrs. Frederick John- Mrs. Sacco suffered n broken Home Tuesdny. i\ high requiem mass will bo p.m. is Brown, was critically burned. (heir Agreement, Hint they should to his administration before sen, 42 Rivrrdnlc Ave., Mon- hip in a fall nn the steamer She wns born in Italy, (For Red Bank and offered Saturday nl 9 a.m. in St. Another resident of the build- continue In try lo agree on n Thanksgiving. The senator also moulli Hench, daughter, Tues- Salurnia when returning from Surviving, is n daughter, Mrs Joseph's Church by Rev. Cornel- bridge add 2 hours; Sen Bright, ing was slightly injured, as were'VIM dirt against Miss TR'guff called a conference today with day. l-'.iirope, where Mr, and Mrs. Rose Porzin of North Bergen. ius J. Kane. Burial will be in deduct 10 minutes; I.on/; Branch, three firemen wlm fought ilmU'lio defendants nre accused ir li brother, Kobcr!, and other Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Lopez, Sacco were vacationing for three The John K. Day Funera Beverly National Cemetery under deduct 15 minutes; Highlands blare. l).imngr> was estimated I In- gunshot dentil of Finch'.' key personnel In Ills slaff lo pre Crawford St., Shrewsbury months. They sailed from New Homo Is in charge of local ar direction of the liedle Funeral bridge, »drl 40 minutes,) by fire, officials at 5,1,000, wile I,|iit year. pan* fur his new administration.Township, son, yesterday. York In April, rangements. Home. J,\, RED BANK REGISTER Tfcsnlfty, Nor,,!* lflf»~f Farm Left To Olga Boeckel War of Nerves Fight By WILLIAM L. RYAN Against this background it can, At the current world Communist FREEHOLD — Among recent at any moment, generate a cri-1 summit meeting in Moscow there wills filed by Surrogate Edward Associated Press News Analyst sis over West Berlin and hope to are indications it has its own C. Broege was that of Mrs. Stel- On the international front, bring about a summit convened troubles. la Petrakol, operator of the Stella ien. John F. Kennedy, the presi- in an atmosphere of world fear. The Kremlin has not convinced Produce Farm in Paramus for dent-elect can look forward to a Who knows what will happen if the Red Chinese or other dissi- more than 50 years. monumental battle of nerves with the Kremlin is not mollified? dent Communists that its way is Mrs. Petrakol, who died Oct. the Kremlin. Popular Pressure the best and only one. The old- 12 at her home in Middietown, The Communist leadership will The Kremlin, may hope such line Stalinists and the Chinese willed $2,000 to her nephew, raste no time in sizing up its fears will bring popular pressure Reds chafe at Khrushchev's tac- Christopher M. Boeckel, $1,000 to ew antagonist and laying its to bear on non-Communist gov- tics as themselves displaying ap- her nephew, Raymond L. Boeck- plans accordingly. And there are ernments for concessions. prehension and certain signs of el; $1,000 and stock in the Gen-many signs to indicate that their The Russians want West Berlin weakness. eral Motors Corporation to John principal weapon in the develop- transformed into an "internation- The dissidents seem to be de- Boeckel, and the Sleepy Hollow ing battle will be the use of fear. al city," cut off from western manding more direct, and aggres- Horse Farm in Middietown and For much of President Eisen- occupation and protection. sive action. the remainder of her estate wwer's administration, t he The Russians propose that West Khrushchev's supporters in to her niece, Olga Boeckel. Cremlin attempted a "peace" ap- Germany and Communist East Moscow have been showing signs Margretta H. Baker, Neptune iroach. It failed to work, princi- Germany be completely dis- of worry. The Chinese, en- Township, who died Oct. 11, left )ally because an overdose of armed, that all bases be dis- couraged perhaps by indications $70,000 in trust for the education Jeaceful words and gestures pro- mantled, that all foreign troops in the U. S. presidential election of Wendy, Edward and Ellen iuced towering problems within be withdrawn and that both with- campaign that the islands of Thomson, Barbara and Robert he Communist camp itself. draw from military alliances. Quemoy and Matsu, off the Red Willman, and Sara and Jenny Now, while they wait for the This could mean, eventually, Chinese mainland, might not be Oakley; $5,000 to Helen'Marcello; ew American President to take withdrawal of the United States seriously defended, might make jewelry and furs to Jane Oakley iff ice in January, Soviet cold war from all Europe, leaving the con- a grab. A miscalculation in this and the rest of her estate in strategists indicate they are tinent's heart under fear of non-respect conceivably could bring trust to Stevens Institute of Tech- hinking in terms like these: nuclear Communist expansion. Moscow to the brink of nuclear nology, Hoboken. By exploting European, Asian, Fear can be used, too, for ad- /ar. Pauline B. Bradford, Long African and Latin American ancing other major Communist It will be some time before the CARRY ON —Brig. Gen. Charles M. Baer, left, com- ears of nuclear war, it may be Branch, who died Oct. 18, left aims. It can be a weapon for Communists complete their dis- mandant, Army Signal School, congratulates Lt. Col. PELL WINS —Claiborne Pell speaks to supporters at her estate to her husband, Har- mssible to isolate the United attempting to force nuclear wea-cussions of their problems and mon Bradford. . itates from the rest of the world pons and disarmament talks strategy. What happens in Mos- Thomas McGuire, USAR, Little Silver, on his election Providence, R. I., after the Democrat crushed his Repub- Barbara Ciaglia of Middietown, ind remove existing obstacles strictly on Kremlin terens. It cancow this week will be a prelimi- as president of the Monmouth County Reserve Officer'i from the path of Red global ex- lican opponent in election for the U.S. Senate seat held Lewis Sceva of Rumson, who be used in emerging Africa to nary to bigger and even more Association, as Lt. Col. Harry I. Luftman, USAR, Lin- by the retiring Theodore F. Green. Listening are Gover- died Oct. 23, left his estate to lansion. frighten new nations away from important events later on, cul- his children, Martha S., Jack and The Soviet shock approach in Western influence or protection, minating early in 1961 in a new croft, the outgoing president, looks on. Installation of nor elect John A. Notte, Jr., center, and Sen. John O. Nathaniel Sceva. he opening weeks of the U. N. and to gain the sort of "neutral- Soviet Communist party Con- officers was hold Saturday at Gibbs Hall, Fort Mon- Pastore (D-RI). (AP Wirephoto) Mollie Brodie of Freehold, who eneral Assembly's session sug- ism" that serves Moscow aims. gress — the 22nd. It will be the mouth. died Oct, 15, willed her estate to ;ested Moscow might rely pn a Own Troubles platform for major pronounce- her children: Ora Johnson, Es- iwiftly developing fear offensive All this does not mean smooth ments affecting the Communist ther Pertano, Norman Bro- limed at keeping a new U. S. sailing for the Kremlin, however. world. a knitted garment, use a crochet Loss Erased Kennedy die, William Brodie, Juanita Per- idministration baffled and off Knits Are hook to pull the loop through to (Continued) ry, Louisa Kerney and Beatrice alance. the wrong side. Assembly Meeting Air knitted garments after As Market Tuesday's election provided a Brodie. Catherine Quinn of Union The immediate objects prob- Practical wearing. To store them, do not Senate makeup of 64 Democrats ably would be to force a special hang on hangers, instead fold and 36 Republicans to replace the Beach who died Oct. 23, willed FREEHOLD — The vogue for In Recovery her estate to her nephew, Wil U. N. Assembly meeting — out- knitted garments is gaining. garments and place them in 1 66-34 division of the present Sen side the United States — attended large drawer. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock ate. With tabulations in fivs Iaim Brennan. Never before has the consumer market erased a very sharp loss Vincent Stroll of Freehold >y heads of government, in an been able to find such a wide If you have a two-piece cos- House races incomplete, the attempt to remove some of the and mounted such a vigorous re- Democrats had elected 257 mem- Township, who died Oct, 22, left assortment of knitted dresses, tume, shift and adjust the skirt covery yesterday that it pierced $1,000 to Albert Stroll and the nhibitions and prohibitions in the sweaters, suits and even coats, in wear, if possible, to avoid bers and the Republicans 175. ivay of new expansionist moves. the vaunted resistance level of 600 The old lineup, including vacan- remainder to Helen Ness. says Mrs. Lorna K. White, county sagging in the seat. in the Dow Jones industrial av- cies, was- 283-154. The Republi Esther M. Vanner, Ocean The Kremlin leaders may have home agent. Plan for regular cleanings of erage. ' cans had gained 22 seats. Township, who died Oct. 25, left assigned Nikita Khrushchev the Time was when sitting-out and all knits. When knitted garments task of creating an atmosphere of The Dow industrials rose 4.62 her estate to her husband, Wil- bagging were definite problems become badly soiled, they are But the Democrats registered liam Vanner. apprehension at the U. N. that in knitwear but modern construc- more difficult to clean. to 602.25 after having been down a net gain of one among state Joseph K. Honigman, Red Bank would explain his theatrical per- tion methods have long since ban- Knitted garments stay softer, as much as 7.66 at the noon read- go'vejnors, raising their state- formance and violent torrent of ing. who died Oct. 17; Herbert Lind- ished these drawbacks. However, last longer, smell sweeter, and house total to 34—their highest threats. the agent believes that your knit fit better when laundered and Gain? of most key stocks rang- since 1938. Of the 27 state posts ner, Red Bank, who died Sept. 22; Martin—J. Delaney, Union If creation of such a mood was wardrobe does deserve special blocked at home. Follow manu- ed from fractions to a point or at'stake, Democrats won 15 and he purpose, Khrushchev did the care if it is to give you contin- facturer's washing instructions, more. International Business Ma> the Republicans 12, with politica Beach, who died Oct. 10; Ernest C. Brautlgam, Matawan Town- job. Among apprehensive dele ued satisfaction. and at all times support garment chines gained W/2 points, U. S. changes taking place in 13 states >ates representing the vast ma- To avoid snagging, do not usein both hands to avoid stretching. Gypsum rose 5 points, Jolins- Six incumbents were defeated. ship, who died Sept. 16, and How- ard W. Stumpf, Ocean Township, jority of the U. N. members — pins on knit garments either to If your knitted clothes are to Manville 1%, National Gypsum Kennedy has said he will wait veaker nations caught in the hang them up or as a decorative be commercially cleaned and 1%, Masonite V/t, and American at least two weeks before desig- who died Oct. 26, all left their estates to their wives. -niddle by the giants' cold war- accent. R's also a good idea to blocked, the agent suggests that Standard %• nating any of the top officials who he impression was created that remove jewelry and eye glasses you take the original measure- Of 1,223 issues traded, there will make up his administration something had to be done to pla- before pulling knitted garments ments and give them to your were 503 gainers and 503 losers. But he will need to desig- :ate the Kremlin or else. over the head. If at any time cleaner so you will be satisfied New highs totaled 5 and new lows nate soon the man he expects Grave Marker How can the Kremlin use ter- you note a snag has developed in with returned garment. 21. to step into the shoes of Chris- ror as a weapon in an offensive tian A. Hertcr as secretary of The Associated Press average igainst a new U. S. admin state. Among those mentioned Sales Barred of 60 stocks advanced .60 to stration? The U. N. performance for this role are Adlal E. TRENTON (AP) - Beth Israel 212.40 with the industrials up 1.90, suggested these examples: Stevenson, Rep. Chester Bowles Cemetery Association of Wood- Fear and the U. N. structure, the rails down .50 and the utili- of Connecticut, Chairman J. bridge has been barred from ties unchanged. The U, N. peace-making ma at PROWN'S William Fulbrlght (D-Ark) of further solicitation or tales of chinery has annoyed the Rus Volume- was' 3.45 million shares the Senate Foreign Relations grave markers. sians ever since Korea, in areas Made of Genuine Alcoa Aluminum compared with 3.54 million on Committee and Averell Harrl- Superior Court Judge Frank like Laos in Southeast Asia and Monday. Of 16 most active man, former New York gover- J. Kingfield disclosed today thai the Congo in Africa. It might COMBINATION itocks, 10 advanced, four de- nor. he has awarded a three-part in get In the way again. clined and two were unchanged. MRS. PAT NIXON fights tears which flowed briefly as junction to S. Orlowsky's Memo Khrushchev banged his desk a Any, of these, and particularly Boeing was the most active rials, Newark, against the ceme- he U. N. and virtually threatened she stood et the side of Vice President Richard Nixon Stevenson, might be named by stock, up l'/2 at 35% on 62,100 tery. the end of the world organiza- Kennedy as American ambas while he commented on the election returns at the Am- (hares. Second was Standard Oil The Orlowsky ,flrm said the tion if its peace-making ma- sador to the .United Nations. bassador Hotel in Los Angeles. At one point while she (New Jersey), unchanged at cemetery association tried to get chinery was not changed to suit DOOR Henry Cabot Lodge resigned this 41% on 61,100 shares. Third was around a state Superior Court him — that is, deprived of its showed emotion, Nixon paused and placed his arm • Full 1 Inch thick post after holding it for seven Aluminum Ltd. up % at 29% on decision by selling grave mark- power to get in the Kremlin's and one-half years to make the around her back. (AP Wirephoto) • Piano hinge 53,500 shares. Next came Lock- ers indirectly through Israel Me- way. unsuccessful race for vice presi- • ?. Glass - 1 Screen heed, up 1% at 27%, and Gen- morials Corp. Weaker nations, leaning heav- dent of Nixon's ticket. eral Motors, unchanged at 43%, Judge Kingfield dismissed the ily on the UN as hope for Marilyn Long, Mrs. Mae Aumack, • Complete, ready American Telephone was active Kennedy will have to decide suit against Israel Memorials, peace, displayed shock and fright. Awards Are Mrs. Applegate, Mrs. Florence to hang and up a point, Universal Match whether to go himself or send an however. Dean, Mrs. Elizabeth Sorenson, And Khrushchev generated anxi WSAMWI Md American Machine & Foun- agent to the mid-December NATO He said the cemetery will be ity among such nations and pres- Mrs. Arlene Cain, Mrs. Cora Made of GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINLM dry were both up V/B. meeting in Paris. Herter, and allowed to complete some 200 iure to mollify Moscow by con Presented Johnson, Miss Herrmann, Miss possibly Eisenhower, will attend. sales or memorials on contracts Bowater, and Andrew Boice. COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN Yesterday's closing stocks: cessions. The campaign could be EATONTOWN — Awards were It is considered likely that before Dec. 18, 1959, but each carried a step further at a new Sites to ^.9 ACF Ind 38 I-T-B Ckt Brk l»Vj Robert Kennedy, the President given to Mrs. Hansel Applegate Adams Ex 24 »i Johns Man one will have to be approved by summit-general Assembly in the c Air Rcriuc 7O',i Jones ft It elect's brother, will fill a top and Miss ara Bowater at Mon- WINDOWS 37"x63" # Allen Cp Joy Mfg the judge. ipring. The result could be a 10-5. day night's meeting of the Sons WW^^^ ^^^^^^A^ AHeg Lud 35 Kalfler Al 39Vt advisory post in the new admin The opposing parties got to lignificant gain for Soviet aims. Egg Market Allied Ch 5H1 Kennecott 79',1 istration. He may be active in and Daughters of Liberty in Allied Stra 46% Koppcrs 37' gether to end a trial on the issue Fear and Latin America. AHU Chal 24 % Krcsge, SS 28ii liaison work with the outgoing borough hall. NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) — • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Alcoa 69% I^ehlgh CftN 11% which started Tuesday. Khrushchev posed the threat of Am Alrlln I*h Port C 20? GOP administration. Miss Henrietta Herrmann and Wholesale egg offerings light. De- DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to I P. M. Am Brk 8h Leh Val Ind Mrs. Betty Sobel, Easton, Pa., rain of nuclear warhead rockets 36% lii Am Can 32% LOF Olasi Robert Kennedy, who served Miss Bowater were in charge of mand active yesterday. WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to I P. M. Am Cyan Lib McKftL M testified then that she bought a >n the United States should it Am MftFdy 43% Lleg & My as his brother's campaign man- grave marker from Samuel M. attempt to interfere with the arrangements. New York spot quotations Am Motors 70X Lukcni Stl 8'JVi 19% B ager, said yesterday the senator Mrs. Walter Dangler, councilor, follow: Am Smelt 64 % Mack Trk 33« Haimm, New York City, a for- Yankee-hating pro - Communist Am Bid Martin Co 55% couldn't have won the election welcomed Mrs. Edith Brown into 12 Merck mer trustee of the cemetery, but regime of Cuban Prime Minister Mixed Colors Am T«l»Tel 94U Metro QM 83% If It had not been for the four said she was not swayed by his the membership. Extras (48-50 lbs.) 54-55'/ ; ex- Am Tob 59% Minn MfttI Fidel Castro. 2 Am VIICOM 36% Mo Pac A IS* nationally televised debates connections. The results: Announcement was made of a tras medium 43-44; smalls 37-38; 9 Irood SI. SHodytMt 1-7500 ltd AMP Inc 591k Monter Oil 37 with Nixon during the cam- Anaconda 45% Mont Ward 31! Judge Kingfield ruled that Fear in Latin America". meeting of the Monmouth and standards 48-50; checks 39-40. Armco Stl 63 ii Nat Blsc 29H paign. Ocean past councilors with Free- Armour * Co 34 Nat Dairy 67% Haimm may continue to solicit A possiblity of inhibiting any Whites Armit Ck 45% Nat Distill (10'1 The Democratic candidate was dom Council at Keyport tonight. r marker business but must U. S. action that might be con- Extras (48-50 lbs.) 55-57; extras Ashl Oil 20 Nat Gyps 20 Atcblion 2214 Nat Stcct M helped by his appearance and the change his former letter to dis-strued as interference with Cas- Among those reported ill were medium 43-45; top quality (48-50 Atl Refln 38% NY Central Avco Corp 14% Nla M Pw VA manner in which he handled him pel any impression that he is tro. A fear in Latin-American Mrs. Ethel Crowley, Mrs. Robert lbs.) 56'/ -60'/ ; mediums 43'/ - tiff 33% 2 2 2 Bibcock — No Am Av 37% self, Kennedy said. He added that now connected with the ceme- governments of the power of Aumack, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Bald Lima Nor Pac 451/2; smalls 38-40. 11 _ Nwst Alrlln 44% the TV debates "pulled the rug Mrs. Arella Fischer, Mrs. J. L. Bait ft Oh 40 tery. Castroism when backed by Soviet Browns CLUB MODEL Bayuk Clc 2714 Norwich Ph out" from under Nixon's argu Patterson, and Dan Morris. Bendlx Ohio oil 43' threats. A net gain for Soviet Extras (48-50 lbs.) 55-56'/£; top Beth Steel Outb Mar 36 ment that his opponent was too 41 Owens III Ol policy as it attempts to nail down Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Boeing Air 35% 21! immature for the White House. quality (48-50 lbs.) 55'/2-57'/2; SUITS by Borden Jl'i 88 its foothold 90 miles from U. S. Walter Dangler, Mrs. Ralph Boris Warn Eatontown mediums 43'/2-45'/2; smalls 38-40. Brunswick Pan A W Air 17% He added that, as President, shores. Lewis, Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs. Buckeye PI 78% Param plct 53 The Fatima Mothers' Club of Bucy Etrt 33% Penney, JC \Vi Kennedy is not likely to publicize Fear and the Berlin-Germany Florence Knight, Mrs, Fred Hart- Budd Co Pa Pw ft Lt his Republican opponent four St. Dorothea's Catholic Church [uestions. ey, Mrs. Florence Forschner, No problem finding tenants GRIFFON Bulova 15% Pa RR 11 will sponsor a country store - Burl Ind 17 ii Phil El years from' now by debating on The Kremlin thunders threats Mrs. Edith Lewis, Mrs. John when you advertise The Register Caie, JI 11 Phlli Pet square dance tomorrow at 8:30 Cater Trae Pit Steel 51* TV with him. ind vilification at West Germany. Zingale, Mrs. James Riddle, Mrs.way.—Advertisement. Celanese & Pub Sv EftO 12Ji Sen. Henry M. Jackson of p.m. It will be held at Mc- .50 Clws ft Oh Publlck Ind Chrysler Pullman 3?i- Washington state, the Democratic Guire's Grove, Middietown. Dick Otlea Svo Pure Oil 33% Charlin will be caller. 69 COIR Palm RCA 53% chairman, credited the first TV Colum Gaa 28% Reading Co O'i debate and Sen. Lyndon B, John You'll go for the all- Coml Bolv 21 Ropub Stl 54% Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Van Con Ertla Rcyn Met 41(4 son's campaigning in the South star line up of Club Cont Can 6314 Key Tob with being important factors in Keuren, South St., visited friend Cont Mot Rob Kulton 34 ii model Suits by Grif- Corn Pd St Joa Lead 30 !i Kennedy's election. in Philadelphia last week. Crown Zell 69 U St Reg Pap CORRECTION Crnc Stl Jackson said he doesn't be- fon in our Fall collec- Curtlss Wr 48',4 Sears Rocb 52»i The Episcopal Church Women Del ft Hud Shell Oil 3S»i lieve that Kennedy would have tion. Soft shetlands, Iient sup Sinclair 38>i of St. James Church will meet Doug Alro Smith, AO 34% been elected If he hadn't met rugged flannels, hard Pow Chora Socony 38% head-on during the campaign Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Du Pont 32H Sou Pao 20% parish house. Election of officers Dun I.t 77»i Sou Ry *K the Issue of his Roman Catholic wearing hopsacks, East KoJ Sporry Rn 19 will take place. End John 24 \i Std Brand religion. varied herringbones Krio Lack 108% Std Oil Cnl Flrestono Std Oil NJ 41% Sen. Thruston B, Morton of Tort! Mot Stuil Pack 0% The men's chapter of the Pres — they'll all be first Gem Accept 37 Toxaco 78 !i Kentucky; the Republican national THRIFTWAY TOYS byterian Church will sponsor 1 nen Cigar «.')•(, TPX O Prod 21 chairman, said the single most ttring in your ward- net) Dynam Toxtron 20i,i debate next Thursday at 8 p.m Ocn Eleo 3IBM! , Tldcwat Oil '->0H important factor in Nixon's de- in the chapel. Participating wil; robe. Oon Fds J ? Transamer 23% feat was that "the Negro vote IS LOCATED ON Oen Motors Un Carbide 111) be Rev. Robert W. Reed, pas Oen Pub lit 77j5 seemed to go against us." He O Tel ft El Un Pac , 27'i tor of the Eatontown Presbyter Oltn Aid Unit Alrc said Eisenhower got about 25 per OTHER SUITS Ilnltitd Cp 7>'i Ian Church, and Rev, Robert H. Goodrich 20!lli US Lines !||J cent of the Negro vote in 1956 Ooodyear 12 US Plywd Reed, pastor of the Presbyterian at Ail' fiWi but Nixon got only 10 or 12 per from nt No ny US Rub 44'S Church, Long Branch. "Capita RT 35, OAKHURST Grnyhound US Smelt 27(4 cent. OHlf • Oil 3.1 (4 US Sled 75 V. Punishment" will be the topic 43H Van Al Sll 4995 Walworlh "v "It was particularly true In Warn II Plo 4714 Illinois," Morton said. "They Jlnmmer Pop 27!1 W Penn El 38U Miss Marion Ransom was di- WED. & FRI. Itorc Pilr 75?4 Went Un Tel really gave us a beating on rector of "New Faces, Class of III Cont 31 Westg TS1 Chicago's south side." Nixon lost 'TIL 9 P.M. Int nun Men 53R'4 White Mot 1904," n freshman talent show THE NEW Jnt Hnrv 43% Two Miles South of Woolwortb OS'.i Illinois by onlv a few thousand presented by the Mlddlebury Int Nick HI Ynsnt Mi & T 88 Jnt Paper 0B out of about 5 million votes, It (Vt.) College Players last week. Int Tel ft Tfl <0',i was one of several in which, If She was assisted by Miss Anne «I'S SHOP he hnd been nble tn turn small Pierce, co-director, and Bert QOLDIN'S GOOD CONDUCT deficits into majorities, Nixon WeaVer, Little Silver. Miss Ran Eatontown Circle CAMP LEJEUNE, N, C — Ma- lfiht hnvo won the election. som Is the daughter of Mr. and rino Gunnery Sfit. Knyrnnnd R. Morton, who wns the choice of Mrs. Anson V. Ransom, Myrtle BROAD ST., CORNER MECHANIC ST. Tllton, son of Howard Tilton, 30 Elsenhower for parly chairman, Ave., nnd is a freshman at the Center St., Rumson, N. J., nnd worked closely with Nixon and college. NOT 2 miles South of Asbury Park Circle as appeared in RED BANK husband of the former Miss Syl- expected to stny on in the post, vls Clmdwlck, 52 ninck Point Rd., Mrs. George Snucrwcln, Pine their ad of Wednesday, Nov. 9 Member Easy Chinee, Diners Club, Rumson, received his fifth ijooil It pays to ndvcrllso In The St., is n patient nt Monmouth Carle Blanche, American Kxprcss conduct modal hero recently. Register.—Advertisement. Medical Center. 19. I960 RED BAXK RECISTHI ttunmfH iff mM tVR HAfTO* TO YOVf Set Up Cub Community Church aad the Lin tor ike ifiwffff. croft Chapel, To Install Program Attendtof wett Ai Wcfd, a*- delieiou* BrMcfifog th* ttrmon of io*UI-( ^ , » matter; Gknn WHtbtto, OmUr |»tion will foe Rev, Pr, John SUn- j fc* ACTiV WHAT \ y» iXEANPORT-Memberis of the! Baker, Fred Schneider, Gwg* Rev. Mills ley Marker, president of Grove sJ/jifnp a AK/K/IN6 I T- committee of Cub Park 58, meet-Meyers, Peter Bova, Chris Wjttis, Cify College. Grove City, Pa. ' ^^ f__„ I W ing this week at the home of;Richard iMorgan, Edward Brady, Rev. Harlan Durfee, who has Peter Bova, Portaupeck Ave./ Howard Demi, Joseph Zizwarik BAGELS At Lincrpft been moderator of the congrega- made up a series of programandAmerinoJ.DelVecchio.com LINCROFT—The Presbytery of tion since it became a Presbyter- plans for pack activities. mittee members, and Mrs. James Monmouth will install Fev. Wil- jan church, will deliver the They included the next meet-iRyerson, Mrs. Myron Woolsey Eyery Sunday Morning liam J. Mills as pastor of the|charge to the congregation. The ing, Nov. 18, when achievement and Mrs. Chester Baker, Presbyterian Church here Sun- charge to the pastor will be given awards will be presented, and the day at 4 pm. by Rev. David Muyskens, pastor pack's Christmas party, Dec. 16. at Mr. Mills is the first full-time of the Hightiitown "Presbyterian Both activities will be held in INSULT TO INJURY pastor of the church, which was Church. the Oceanport School. NOGALES, Ariz. (AP)-Auto formerly known as the Lincroft The prayer of installation will As a fund raising projqct, a dealer Herman Fiori, figures MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET be offered by Rev. William Stry- series of square dances is being light bulb thieves added insul U. S. COINS BRING ker, who is pastor of the Sayre- held the first Friday of the to injury while raiding his sales ville Presbyterian Church. IN-STORE BAKERY I, HIGH PRICES month at 7:30 p.m. in Oceanport!lot. Harold Lindemann, elder of the School. He told police thieves crawled Many coiui Including those found i In your change, bring high pre- Eatontown Presbyterian Church, The dances are for pupils of up on the cars to steal the bulbs, 56 Ntwman Springs Rd. Rtd Bank * mlums. The new 1D61 edition of will read the Scripture lesson. j third, fourth and fifth grade age scratching several cars in the the Handbook of L'.S. Colm films- trated) describes and lists tha The invocation will be offered by level. Local children and those process. (prices that dealeri pay lor every Rev. Raymond J. Foley, Jr., coin ever minted. chaplain lieutenant at Fort Mon- $1. mouth. Louis T. Klauder, of the (plui 15c posUga and hinjllm;) Moorestown Presbyterian Church, and v|ice moderator of Monmouth YOUTH CENTER MONMOUTH STAMP AND COIN SHOP Presbytery, will preside over: RED IANK ft MIDDLETOWN the service of installation and 60 MONMOUTH ST., Wt.O BANK 8H.dv.ids l-06!i will ask the constitutional qucs-; £ 1950. Kinp Features Svnilirate, Inc., World rights reserved. tions.

Mr. Mills is -a graduate of Grove City College and Prince- ton Theological Seminary. While Weekly a student at Princeton theologi- cal Seminary, he served as an assistant to Rev. Clinton Powers, then pastor of the First Baptist Food Church in Red Bank. Prior to his arrival at Lincroft, Rev. Mr. Mills served the Park Review Join your friends United Presbyterian Church in ony night at the Brooklyn for five years. By The Associated Press with Rev. Mills resides at 194 Manor purchast OUR MIDDLETOWN STORE IS 3 YEARS OLD! Molly Pitcher. You Pkwy., here with his wife, Ruth; Frying chickens and leg of FREE! and two sons, Stephen and Da-!lamb battled this week for the will enjoy the infor- vid. Mrs. Mills, the former Ruth|t.°PsPol: on the housewife's food BOYS' • GIRLS' mal entertainment Calderwood Marker, is also a bal'ot- 3 VALUE PACKED DAYS end sociability in graduate of Grove City College. With both meats in good supply SURPRISE She took some post-graduate work prices were hammered down and THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY our cocktail lounge. at Alma College in Michigan and,big advertisements went up in PACKAGE taught in the public schools of supermarkets and neighborhood But, more than groceries. Fryers, down 2 to 10 Michigan and New York state. 1.4? toys', Girls', Infants1 that, after you've All friends of the Lincroft Pres. cents a pound on the week, were byterian Church arc invited to at- pushed in the East and Midwest, SLEEPERS TIGHTS finished one of our while leg of Iamb, off 4 to 14 14.98 tend the installation service in the MADE BY NITEY-NITE SLIPPER delightful Dinners church sanctuary and to remain cents a pound, was the top buy for an informal reception in the in the East, Midwest and Far your taste will church hall after the service. West. • BOYS' 00 SOX whisper "let's try it Nursery care will be provided for Although prices naturally vary 99' pre-school children in the newly from place to place, both fryers 2 «3 again as soon as decorated church nursery. and lamb were down from their Worth twice Hie pr!«e! w« can." levels of a year ago in one Wcrth 3.00 each. Siies 1 chain's New York metropolitan JACKETS Sizes: 6 to 18 mos., 1 to 3X, UNANSWERED QUESTION to I. Plastic soles • print area stores. Fryers went for 29 4 to 6X, 7 to 10, 12 to 14. Wools, Nylons. Siies S George Radway, who retired this cents (whole) and 31 cents.(cut tops. Colors: Beige, black, white, year as superintendent of Ohio up) a pound against 31 cents a blue, Ioden, gold, red, plum. to*. Very pretty. Won- Molly Pitcher Hotel Penal Industries, says a question year ago and leg of lamb was Middletown Only Not all colors in all sizes. derful gift idea. asked him years ago by a report- down 4 cents at 65 cents for the 'The Gem of the Atlantic Coast" er still bothers him because he regular style and 73 cents for the never learned the answer. 88 Riverside Drivt, Red Bank trimmed or "oven ready", style. 69c LEROI KNEE SOX 2 ,or 1.00 A brochure prepared by a Pen- Pork loins also were strong Pre Tcen 00 5H 7-2500 t al Industries salesman proclaim- contenders in some areas as beef for 1.00 ed that each df the caskets pro- took a back seat after running 49c GIRLS' PANTIES " . . 3 duced in the penitentiary work- far ahead in recent weeks. With shop was equipped with a safety 1.98 KNIT HATS . . . . 99c cold storage stocks up V/2 per catch. cent over a year ago, Long Is- The reporter's question: land ducklings were featured in 2.00 HER MAJESTY SLIPS ...... 1.66 "What for?" some eastern stores. 9 8 Pre-Tecn too! Butter prices edged higher in ;, 9 8 GIRLS' BLAZER JACKETS 8.99 some places and eggs advanced 1.88 1 to 8 cents a dozen over a fairly 2.49 GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS wide area. An ominous note for shoppers— 2.98 GIRLS' CORDUROY Warm as toast. the wholesale food index com- Sixes 3 to 6x. 99 piled by Dun & Bradstreel, Inc., Red - Gold - Navy this week rose to its highest Laden • Hue. 1 ZSiS*™ dr-pri.. to_«* LINED SLACKS level since June, 1959. Butter and your dtcor eggs were among the foods mov- ing higher at the wholesale level. 2.98 CRAWLERS - Flannel Lined . . . 1.99 Outstanding buys among vege- Washable CHOOSE FROM NEW FALL PRINTS, COLORS tables this week are listed as Orion Pile Lined 8.98 SNOW - PRAM SUITS ...... 5.90 broccoli, Brussel sprouts, cauli- flower, green onions, shalotts, Zip off Hood 3.75 CURITY DIAPERS 2 doz. 5.99 mushrooms, medium yellow on- Knit Collar ft Cuffs ions, potatoes, radishes, spinach Sizes 6 to 12 1.29 FITTED CRIB SHEETS 88c and turnips. Slightly higher, but still rated 2.98 DIAPER SETS 1.99 a good buy, are large artichokes, cabbage, broccoli-rabe, carrots, 3.98 QUILTED BUNTING 2.9* Custom-made pascal celery, endive and esca- role (especially the new Florida 11.98 to 13.98 1.19 FLANNEL KIMONOS 88c crop), iceberg lettuce, pepoers, sweet potatoes and yellow, 3.98 QUILTED CRIB BLANKET ..... 2.99 straight-necked squash. BOYS'& GIRLS' Produce men put a fairly ex- 1.98 INFANTS' KNIT HATS 99c pensive tag on eggplant, cucum- covers bers, corn, peas and green Ital- 1.98 PLASTIC LINED TIGHTS . . . 2,,3.00 ian-type squash. t0 Best bets among fruits contin- SNOW ?S! Corduroy 3-pc. SETS 4.99 ues to be apples, supported by emperor grapes, cranberries and chestnuts. Florida grapefruit, 5.98 Wool Plaid PRAM ROBES .... 4.57 moving in good supply for the Reg. to SUITS 1.29 Infants' POLO SHIRTS ...... 94c first time, are a good buy, too, along with coconuts and a wide variety of pears from both near- 2.98 BOYS' FAMOUS BRAND Slim by and distant orchards. Regular Melons are dear, in most areas, Husky FOR although some Spanish imports DUNGAREES oloU are coming to market. Avocados are fairlv hiah, too, as are strawberries shipped from Cali- 2.98 Corduroy Lined BOXER SLACKS . 1.99 fornia fields. 5.98 Boys' Washable Wool SLACKS . . 4.99 Port ,'V" Ks WINTER UNDERWEAR . . 20% off Monmouth 2.49 BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS . . . 1.88 Sofa, 2 Chairs Christmas packages will bo 10.98 BOYS' SPORT JACKETS ..... 7.99 sent to the Navajo Indians In (Mlown Only) Utah by the members of tho £ CARTER'S POLO SHIRTS 1.77 Port Monmouth Missionary Guild. They also will make cookies and $3.98 Beys' THICKSET WITH send gifts to a nursing home $2.98 COTTON CRIB EACH for Christmas. A fellowship s'ip: CORDUROY PAIR Includes 2 or 3-cushion sofa, ner will be held in the home of 2 single-cushion ehairs Mrs. Tillie Kasmara of Perth BLANKETS Ambny Nov, -17. Mrs. Cedrir SLACKS POSNER NOW you can redecorate your Henry of East Keansbiirg wil' living room with smart slipcovers be hostess at a supper Dec. 17. SHOES at thrifty savings! Wide choice of Mrs. Winnie Smith presided at |99 decorator fabrics: scenics, large the meeting held Tuesday in the Washable 2 A R c Community Mission Church, Provincials, modern, traditional Newest Styles & Colors florals, and matching solid colors. 4 Pockets • Continental Wide larln binding. Per- 3 o 39 S0X Nylons • Poplins All fabrics washable, pre-shrunk. Melanie lluys, daughter of Mr. style. 8 to 14; also Little and Mrs. Louis Huys, celebrated Quilted and Pile Lined fect, all colors. Easy to New styles, carefully fit- Covers are custom-cut on your her ninth birthday Nov. 3, Pres- Brother, 4 to 7. Slightly ted. Middletown S{ort Siies 2 to 6x wash. furniture, expertly tailored with ent were Margaret Lennon, Kar- different. only! zippers, corded seams, box, kick- on Dornn, Barbara Schoellner. pleated or ruffled skirts, Installed Debbie Merker, Roxanne Eckert on your furniture when com- and Patricia Doherty. Also Mri. pleted. Come in, or phone New- Harry Witterscheim, Mrs. Mar YOU CAN CHARGE IT! RED BANK snret Lennon and Mrs. Loretti berrys for shop-at-home service. I Mathison. 20 BROAD ST. Open Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 CHAIR,overage «>>«, 1 cimhion, 10.00 THESE PRICES DO NOT ! Mrs. Grant Metsger nf Key- SOFA, nvcragc, 2 or 3 cushions, 20.00 INCLUDE MATERIALS. port entertained the Friendlv iNijihls club Monday. It was r.n- nouncod Hint ;\ dinner will be YOUTH CENTER MIDDLETOWN 77 Broad St., Rod Bank held in Bnhrs Restaurant, IHKII NOW OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL » lands, Dec. 17. Mrs. John K:i SHOPPING CENTER — HWY. 35 • Tel. SH 7-3772 'imshv WiT! r''iiH'iiib('iT(l nn he 2 FINE STORES lATddinn anniversary by hrr :u'- Acres of Free and Easy Parking jl.TCt p.ll. ' RED BANK REGISTER -. Vm. 10,

Booh •Sways .eottatoratfofli* but mib-tifutcs nay htm taw prafef Jewtelry: Big today Install / miHive; in order to print, editor!sionsily friendly to Germans, But •nd publishers bao to be, shall even from the start there were Reviews we say, discreet, and at the ex-Parisians to whor. occupation Wood Windows PARIS UNDER THE OCCU- treme they could be viciously an- meant the end of the world, and Wood is good, especially it PATION. By Gerard Walter: ti-Semitic, like/ Au Pilori. The who never compromised. windows, builders have found Translated from French by Tony They are increasingly choosinf Communists rebelled, at least in- This book evokes those troubled wood windows because conden- White. Orion. $4. dividually, before Gsrmany in- days stirringly—you remember— tation won't form on them, they Though we've had books about vaded Russia. Left Bank stu- you are caught up again in the it tightly yet operate easily, and Americans in Paris between the dents risked and sometimes lost dangers—you rejoice in the great :an be installed at low labor Germans' entry and our owntheir lives; the support for Jews city's fortitude.—W. G. Rogers. »st. Pearl Harbor, and also some condemned to wear the yellow star was wonderfully wide spread. Aeif^ffie^S! ells a » build or remodel is the Sealj' story less familiar to most The people had to form intermin- No problem finding tenants »f Approval of the American of us about the life of the aver- able queues, rich and poor de- when you advertise The Register pended on the black market, pros- Wood Window Institute on win-'age Parisian in those bitter way.—Advertisement. lows of ponderosa pine. This months when resistance seemed and "signation unen- Department of Commerce, as' jublished in commercial stand- Walter has consulted what he irds. 'calls the "occupied" press, not Want to Buy? We lend money to you to buy IOAKT anything that will make Your home more comfortable Your life more enjoyable Your work at home, in the shop, Ralph H. Belknap or on the (arm safer and easier. Praldent SOLES MORE PEOPLE Want to Sell? know us We finance sales made between PAIR individuals or through a dealer. SEWED MORE PEOPLE 1OANS *r riNAMCINO refer ....toUElPMTO 65 A ON ANY AMOUNT $251$ S500 000D fOOTBAU. PLAYER'/ their relatives TELEPHONE • WRITE • fit VISIT and friends 30 inch length. Big, bold, bright As for rings, the diamond en to us BELL FINANCE beads are dramatic in 29 inch gagement ring is not a fashion WITH TUB 10V lengths. Bibs of all descriptions, item subject to change at the MORE PEOPLE NOW COMPANY . UN7«7758789 (3( B of from 3 to 10 strands of beads, drop of a hem, but it is display- come back ing a new face these days. Sol- Offices Convenient to 1M stones and imitation pearls, drop. to us Your Home or Work *a3 to 29 inches. itaires, still a popular choice, are • ED BANK: 77 tread Street • SH 1-7000 Smooth gold chains and links receiving stiff competition from MlddUtowa Shopping Cttttr WHEN THEY FREEHOLD: 39 E. Main Strut • HO 2-1600 more ordinately designed rings. IONG BRANCH: o03 B'woy • CA 2.1314 are lengthened. Many of the new WANT IATON1OWN: 22 Main St. • 112-4400 bibs are nested, so that two ofA center diamond is set into ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS: ' white metal, and smaller dia- MORE MONEY HlwoyMntarlltAvt. • AT 1-2300 EVENING ACCENT . . . Worn on the wide sleeve, two inch them can be worn together to create the effect of the deeply monds are set below. Split level SMVINC 411 MONMOUTH • MlKlt • MIOOUUX • OCCAM COUNT/ES deep pin combines with jeweled hair piece for a new approach diamonds have come of age. It Pays to Advertise in The Register to party dress. jeweled bib.

Joshua. Trent

details the longtime favorite

herringbone topcoat

with oversized, framed flapped pockets,

half-inch welt seams and stitching.

Attuned to commuter's needs,

it's comfortably straight hanging,

cut of long-wearing two-ply worsted cheviot

woven of luxurious imported wool.

COLOR ADDED . . . Jet, a DAYTIME WEAR . . . Gold 75.00. ' new trend in jewelry color, chain linked In long necklace mixes with slender gold links lengths for simple dresses, is lor a. rich looking necklace, sparked by fringed gold drop accented by long drop tasslle In earringsi , necklacekl , earrings. bracelet. What's the jewelry outlook as we head into winter fashions? It's no season for the timid, with bigness and boldness char- acterizing the sparkling ornaments that set off our favorite suits and dresses. Emphasis will be on colors, with gold more popular than earrings that accent the new ever, on big stones, longer neck- darkened eye makeup. lace lengths new ring settings, The longer necklace, from 18 and hair jewelry. to 30 inches, has an easier more flexible swinging look than the Black is a jewelry color this close bunched tight necklace of First Floor year — especially in glistening other seasons. Jot. Used alone in inky beads, The long line of these new it is a smart accent to the new necklaces helps to lengthen andi browns. It is used to highlight slim the silhouette, also, they •nd sharpen other jewelry colors, carry the eye downward to too, in necklaces, pins'and car- heighten the flattering effect of rings, says the Fashion Coordin- the slightly lower eased waist- ation Institute. line. In the twill weave Jet is mixed with gold for Classic cultured pearls have a evening glamor, Arid nothing re- new 22 inch length. Necklaces calls the glamor of the 30s somixing pearls and jade keep of English •trongly as the long drop black their classic look in a fashionable Heather shades riding breeches, UOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB of brown or green, FOR GIFTS BY THE Joshua Trent neutrals of slacks. jet black or grey, India whipcord, color comes I tailored with to our best-selling the same

imported attention to

CHOOSE ONE OF THESE CUSSES Alpine loden coat. cut and fit as the MMIIT IKIIVIM WHIM 50 100 Detachable hood finest JT suit. too IOO ...... ISO 00 100 ... ISO 00 leather Plain front '.0.00 100.00 >r\.ty\ lfton.il'*

Bonk your menty toeh wtek with us—and buttons with or pleated models "cash in" for a very merry Christmas time. toggle closures. in olive, charcoal,

35.00. brown, 16.95. The MONMOUTH COUNTY

NATIONAL BANK First Floor First Floor MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORr. iiiniiiwusiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Kegistet THE GREATESf PLUM OF ALL JIM BISHOP- I 4M1 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Slate Highway 35, Middletown, N. J, Reporter Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1939 JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager A Letter To Dad W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager Dear Dad: MIAMI, Fla. Member of the Associated Press Tne Amorutrrt Frr entitled eieiusiveiv to the use for re niibllration or «... in* locsl newi printed This is a cheap trick. By writing to you in a col- la this newspaper sii we;! na all Al> ne umn, I save the 7-cent airmail stamp and you have to Member Audit Bureau of Circulation pay a dime to get the newspaper. You're loaded any- Tlie Rerl Bank Hectslcr assumes nn financial respi'nalbi!ltlp« for tynrccrflphica! errors In advertise- way. Any man who has a police pension, social secur- ments, uul will rrrrir.t ivlthuul charge, Ilia: part ol an aJvirllKiment In wind) me typosrapnlcai error oc- curs. Advorlifers will picaso nntlfy the mana£emerrf immedlntclv of Bin- error which mav uccur. ity, and no responsibilities must have Tlui newspaper assumes no reiponslbllitlcs lor itdlemcms ol opinions in letters Irom us readers. money he hasn't even folded. 8ub5cnptlfin Prices m Advanre On« year S15.U0; fill monttis $3.00 In any case, I'm sorry to have Single copy by malt 0 cents 8iflKli» cujiy nt counter, 7 cents missed your 77th birthday party. I hope THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 the loot was good, although I will bet that you now have six more cerise ties, two mufflers, three bottles of after- Onward, America! shave lotion, and an assortment of rock BISHOP and roll records. • The highest and most important Sen. Kennedy's greatest talent in You and I go back a long way, my offiee in the free world, the presi- the campaign was in generating an friend, and we had all the good times and the bad ones together. Remember the time each of us needed dency of the United States, rest? in i enthusiasm among Americans that $150 and we went to the bank and you borrowed $300 the hands of 43-year-old John Fitz- j could be matched only by President and I was your co-maker? On the way out, we tried gerald Kennedy. Eisenhower and the late President to figure which one of us ought to start worrying. It Sen. Kennedy waged a strong, Roosevelt. wasn't easy. vigorous campaign centered around The senator's ideas are geared to You took my mother-in-law Maggy with the fam- the theme that the United States can j the times and his appeal is magic. ily for a shore dinner and you fixed her drinks. You be an even greater nation than it It is what America said it wants, fixed them all right. An hour later, she clapped you on the back and said: "John, I should have met you Vice President Nixon said only is today. forty years ago," and momma got mad. Maggy was recently that Sen. Kennedy and 'he He charged the country was a lot of fun. standing still and losing prestige. were "poles apart" in their ideals. South America Cruise Constructively, he cited many of theBut, let us be positive, the basic ideal Tfae§e Hays; Remember when I took her on the cruise to South of each man was aimed at American Republic's shortcomings and Ameri- YOUR GARDEN America? We were booked on the Grace Line and I security, progress and leadership. didn't know that Maggy had never seen a ship before. cans answered, as they do in our Municipal Problems THIS WEEK There is no dividing of our national As we walked up the gangplank, she looked at the great democracy, by electing him to By Garden Reporter purpose. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY College of Agriculture Santa Paula and said: "My God—it has rooms in it!" the shimmering goal of the nation's Rutgers—The State Uni- Once, you took us all out to Paterson for cream Happiness should reign in oui versity, New Brunswick highest office. land that we the hav with All over the country, municipalities are faced by ale and, on the way back, Elinor kept saying: "That Whether the Kennedy victory ' 'f / demands for increased pay for municipal employees, "When and how do I prune my gas station is the same one we passed twice before," in our own personal ability—through fruit trees?" and you said: "Are you trying to tell me I don't know can be interpreted at this time as particularly those essential to life and order, police- There's a frequently asked ques- the secret ballot—the opportunity to the road?" She turned out to be right. You had us on dissatisfaction with the Eisenhower men, firemen, sanitation employees and teachers. The tion for you. Even a gardener rule ourselves. problem is a serious one because prices rise rapidly: who has only one tree can bea- carousel. It required an hour and 20 minutes to administration is difficult to say. come intensely interested in prun- get off. We make the decisions on \vho there is a shortage of personnel in alling. Rather, it was the American peo- these fields, particularly as the popu- The "when" is easy to answer. They're all gone now—the good times and the shall rule us. We have heard the ar- Priinin ple saying that Sen. Kennedy is the lation is increasing; and local taxes are: K is best in the dormant ladies. The only thing the clock can't take away is guments on all sides. We have lis- season — fall and winter — when the laughter. We had it. We were rich when we didn't man to move the nation forward in about reaching the limit. there are no leaves on the tree. tened to campaign oratory. We have have a dime. Even when blindness overtook momma the turbulent days ahead, especially This is not something for politi- A good rule to follow is to cast the vote. John F. Kennedy is cians and opportunists to handle. It re- prune only as much as is neces- and you used to make her breakfast and dinner, we in the struggle against communism. sarv to get the results you want. our choice. quires profound and careful analysis, For example, when you prune had laughs. Remember the time I walked in aud you His ability to get things done will Let us give the new President all with particular emphasis on cutting ex- a young nonbearing tree your pur- were washing the dishes and you lifted a bottle of Joy pose is to shape the tree so thane d said: "Have you tried this, Jim? It makes dish- be enhanced by the fact that he will the support it is obvious he will travagance, waste and graft out ofmain scaffold (horizontal) branch- washing almost a pleasure." be able to work with a Democratic!need. Let us show ourselves to the municipal expenditures where they are es will be well distributed up and well entrenched by tradition. The cut must be made down and around the trunk. This Camaraderie Between Them Congress. There never seemed to beworld as an America true to its pur- of the unnecessary in order to have enough money j I was glad that you and I had a couple of days any doubt about this. pose of always going forward. for essentials. age later in the life of the tree. together before I left for Miami. There has always been For instance, the New York City Police Depart- Avoid Large Cuts a camaraderie between us, plus enormous respect. This ment has a personnel, of about 27,000, This means that When you select the best is what makes the difference. Still, when we disagreed, Yonr Money's Worth: i scaffold limbs early in the life a maximum of 9,000 p61ice are available at any onej0f the tree you can avoid most we did so' bitterly, sarcastically, and with no quarter time, unless there is an emergency. The actual number of the large cuts later. When you asked or given. At the risk of starting a fresh battle, may I poin; Top of list Jobless Aid Bill is less because men are away on vacation or are sick expose a bigger surface by which or are absent for other reasons. Also a number of this rohavt eca tno ge cutt a largstarte. branch you|out that you were wrong when you said that Pittsburgh By SYLVIA PORTER personnel is tied down to administrative positions. When you begin to prune a wouloughtd tboe practic scarede ouf pth oen Yankees your gam? Alsoe o,f Ipool thin; keithe yout bearing tree you may want to Putting the figure somewhere between 7,000 and 8,000 cut out a top that has become too steady the cue or screw the eyeballs in a little tighter. When the new President takes leal advances, the contraction of Financial Assistance on actual service at a given moment, is this sufficient thick for satisfactory spraying. You see, I can say these things with impunity. I'm migration of an industry. No fore- office in January, one of the 2. Make available various forms, for a population of 8,000,000, policing about 319 Or you may discover weak wood 1,500 miles away. I can't even hear you when you most urgent problems he'll have seeable economic expansion is that never produces fruit of theshout. to tackle at once will be chronic going to solve these problems, tofi7eCinoeadSiStIncludaeCdiSCiUare mileS including 6'045 mileS °f StreetS alld ^^t'^an^amy: unemployment—for the authorit- and certainly It won't train un-iwould be loans for industrial I than 34,000 acres of parks? Your main goal in pruning I'm learning to make my own breakfast in this ative projec- skilled jobless, retrain or relocate^' ^ ™a lu; Too Few Police bearing trees should be to keep villa. It has a refrigerator and a kitchen range, a sink, tion now is whose jobs i [of G5 per cent of the total invest- the tops open enough to permit that close to and a bar. The coffee maker is automatic, but it hasn't wiped out forever. •ment so that local and private Obviously there are too few police to do an effec- efficient spraying and to remove 5,000,000 men in view of this background and|capjtai would have to come in tive job and they are inadequately paid from the stand- weak-growing wood. Also, within learned to put its own coffee in yet. The first attempt and women the unqualified pledges made dur-11 community's faith. j f noine rate for Dav in this laree citv as limits, you may also prevent a able and will- 0 show the DOP nt o tne y was pretty feeble. Perhaps I'd better stop washing the ing the campaign, a law soon toji,lciuded also would be loans for , I I . , I- \ tree from growing too tall. ing to work aid our distressed areas and long-'pubiic facilities where these are:lar8e as some countries. But the budget for this police Free Bulletin percolator with soap. will be out of |term jobless is about as certain essential to the success of the;department is $208,000,000 and as long as the city I gathered this much informa- Terree and Bob Ncale had me to their villa for jobs the day heias any forecast on legislation pro»ram or grants where care-;hllfippt rnntain nf f ii nttitii) •"ill .'i I |er|:Mo|i;: 1 ilircoiiir:, ;i resident; he Him j-.ocr, ' "'"< i.il 'l.-irv Sanfnid. into his specialty. limminl'nr u,,,,,. ') /-».-. r -, '/ r J I Nor. 10, W60-T j j TMf IS THE FINALE OF BAMBERGER'S GREATEST WEEK OF HOLIDAY SALES SINCE 1955 Veteran's Dav Sales Friday and-M ^-"NSaturda^ W y

SAVINGS FOR THE HOME SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MEN MISSES' NYLON QUILTED ROBES EMERSON STEREO HI Fl PHONO- MISSES' PILE-LINED RACCOON •FROM OUR BEST MAKERS -ORIGINALLY 14.99-17.99 RADIO COMB.-UST 279.95 COLLARED $HORT COATS MEN'S ALL WOOL Famous maker's discontinued fave over $110. 6 speakers, . -^ -_ Cozy orlon® acrylic piJe lining, FLANNEL SLACKS AM/FM simulated radio, 4- $ "I |^Q styles save you to 50%. Choose fluffy soft raccoon collar. Cam- Handsome ivy league or pleated •peed automatic changer plays | ||(| el, green, red, black. 6-16. Bud- from pastels, white, solids, (t>O all records. Radios. *35 model in char., grey, olive, get Coats. prints. M-L. Robes. •"O brown. Rcg. 30-42, long 34-42, R. C. A. DELUXE 21" WOOD short 34-40. Sportswear. 6.99 MINK, BEAVER OR FOX EXCITING UNTRIMMED COATS CONSOLE TV-LIST $315 •MEN'S IMPORTED Pay $117 less for this luxury CROWNED COATS FOR PROPORTIONED FOR JUNIORS ML Has aluminized picture MISSES AND WOMEN You've never seen such styles, DRESS SHIRTS tube, full power transformer, Full shawl Norwegian fox, 2- fabrics, silhouettes and colors AT AN ALL-TIME LOW PRICE many other extras. TV. at such a low price. Solid -skin mink or dyed to match *39 Expertly tailored white broad- £% £% f\ PHILCO STEREO EQUIPPED HI Fl beaver heaped on luxury fab- $79 tweeds, 5-15. Jr. Coats. rics. 6-16, 8-18. Budget Coats. cloth shirts with modified /t ^ 1*1 Vf 6fl« CONSOLETTE-LIST 159.95 MISSES' AND PETITES' WINTER spread collars. Neck 14-17. Fine fare almott half on this fine PLEATED, SLIM, FULL WOOL COATS WITH PLUSH PILE LINING 4 for 10.50 automatic phono. Plays all' size S gift idea. Men's Shirts. records. Automatic changer, SKIRTS, REG. 8.98-10.98 It's breathtaking — furr; -soft plus extras. Phonos. pile or zip-lined coats in cwa- Savings to almost 1/2 on every making fabrics, colors. 6- 5, 8- SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN MOTOROLA HAND-WIRED 21" fashionable style. Solids, tweeds, 18. Budget Coats. '39 novelties the latest colors. 10-18. 5.99 •SALE-PRICED-TRIMBLE TUB TV CONSOLETTE-LIST 249.95 Sportswear. Our lowest price ever on any set _, _^ •• f\ SAVINGS Fk>R MEN FOR BABY THAT FOLDS FLAT with these deluxe features. Full ip | / J\ MISSES' REG. $3 KNIT GLOVES Hurry in—the price goes back power transformer, front sound, J_ f (j up on Monday. Utility shelf, More. TV. FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD SPECIAL PURCHASE-MEN'S thick pad, safety belt, foot lever. Nursery Furn. SALI-17" PORTABLE TV Swiss, Italian, Japanese, and f}f\P j HAND - TAILORED PRICED AT AN ALL-TIME LOW even fine American knits in VIU dllli ENGLISH WOOL TIES GIRLS/ SUBTEEN FUR TRIM Aluminized picture tube, white, black, pastels and darks. "f CQ Distinguished collection of so- COATS, REG. $25 TO $35 •(Mainlined set with fine fea- S, M, L. Gloves. A»t)t7 lids, hand-blocked prints and tures seldom found at this low stripes. Hand-tailored exclusive- 1.39 Fur on luxury fabrics, plus or- price. Be early. TV. *108 GLITTERING COSTUME JEWELRY ly for us in England. Men's ^ , A. Ion® acrylic pile lined boy coats. Ties. 3 for $4 SALE-HOBART CABEL CONSOLE YOU WANT NOW, COMP. VAL $2 Girls' 7-14, subteens' 8-14. Chil- •MEN'S FLEECE-LINED drens'World. - IN MAHOGANY OR WALNUT Save y2 on necklaces, bracelets, Exquisite tone, beautiful con- pins, earrings in every brilliant HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS GIRLS' SUBTEENS' 17.99-21.99 temporary ' styling—marvelous colored metal and stone. Some 1 ARE ON SALE at this price. Full 40". 10-yr sets. Costume Jewelry. Plus tax WEATHER WINKY JACKETS guarantee. Pianos. *595 Get several at this low price, ^^ Leather look plastic jackets £-f A FAMOUS MAKER'S REG. 7.98 great for hobby, sports. Muff J. lined, trimmed with orlon* ^iT: OUR EXCLUSIVE DANISH-TYPE pockets. Navy, red, grey. Sizes LEATHER-LINED HANDBAGS "acrylic. Loden, beige, white. 80" FOAM DIVAN IS ON SALE S, M, L. Sporting Goods. 2 for $5 Thick 4" Polyfoara reversible New, long wearing* Ecora lea- 7-14, 8-14. Children's World. Buttress, bolsters, walnut wood ther-look vinyl bags in every SAVE ON MEN'S COTTON, trim. Solid-stripe in royal, toast, fashionable shape, color. Great •GIRLS' SNUGGLY COTTON gift idea. Handbags. Plus tax 4.99 NYLON, CORDUROY JACKETS brown. Bedding. FLANNEL PAJAMAS, A sporting collection, short and ^ c^ {\{\ •9x12' PLUSH PILE NYLON JUNIORS' REG. $45-49.98 long lengths/ warmly lined, 1 J vlvl REG. 2-99-3.99 RUGS ON FOAM, ORIG. 69.95 RACCOON OR FOX TRIM COATS rugged wearing, assorted colors, A ^J # %J %J Save on the coziest styles ever <£tf) J Save a $20 bill on this wonder- 38-46. Men's Sportswear. dreamed up for girls in floral "* €»l*AM. ful wearing rug in 8 solid or Tomorrow's your' day to save— •tread colon. Finished on 4, lush giant fur collared dress, •STOCK UP ON MEN'S and geometric* prints. Pastels, easual costs in luxury fabrics. •Mat. 4 other sites on tale. 49.99 S-15. Jr. Coats. $38 IMPORTED WOOL ANKLETS 4-14. Children's World. $2.50 REG. 1.50 PR. FUR TRIM COAT AND SLACK SET •CHROMSPUN BOUCLE MISSES', WOMEN'S DESIGNER Fine wool hose, nylon fortified, FOR LITTLE GIRLS, REG. $25 TAILORED CURTAINS STYLED FAMOUS FABRIC COATS English made. Ribs, fancies: Put your little princess in lux- Plushes, fleeces, failles by 5 SIZES ATI PRICE grey, brown, navy, black. 10-13. ury at a price that's irresistahle Just $4 for 54", 63", 72", 81" or Strook and other top names in pace-setting styles, colors. 8-18, r New fall colors, sizes 3-6x. Chil- 90" lengths. Dacron® marqui- Buy now—save. Men's Hosiery. $ P »> 5.85 drcn's World. sette with wide boucle bands. ^ 121/221/ Better Coats. MEN'S IMPORTED SHOE TREES ,White only. Curtains. •SALE - GIRLS' WASHABLE JUNIORS STUNNING COATS PRESERVE SHAPE, APPEARANCE FAMOUS MAKE 9 CU. FT. SMOTHERED IN "MINK" Sturdy steel shank adjusts for ^ ^ CORDUROY SNEAKERS WERE $3 REFRIGERATOR, LIST 199.95 snug fit. Sizes come in small $ • Arch support, foam cushioned, What a hard-to-believe low (6-8), medium (8^-10) and A. blazing fall colon of gold, Our lowest price ever on this pri* „ for mink lavished coats in large (10l/2-12). Men's Shoes. black or white. 12y2 to 3 and 4- fall width freezer-refrigerator. top-success silhouettes. Latest 9. Children's World. Free delivery, free 1-yr. parts, colors. 5-15. Jr. Coats. SAVE $10 - ALL WEATHER ZIP- home service. Appliances. 128 LUXURY FUR CROWNED COATS OUT WOOL LINED RAINCOATS FAMOUS MAKER'S 2.98-3.98 SAVE V2-ZENITH AC-DC BOYS' COLLAR STYLE FOR MISSES, WOMEN, PETITES What a buy—it's a year-round * TABLE RADIOS, LIST 39.95 raincoat with a zip-out wool KNIT SHIRTS Never priced this low. Has built- Mink, fox and heaver heaped on lining. Natural; rcg. short or 25 100% washable cotton knit, fan wave-magnet antenna, plus faille, fleece and fur fibers at long. Men's Clothing. •ther fine features never seen amazing savings. 8-18, 6-16. long sleeves, collar in assorted 109 •MEN'S HAND ROLLED styles, patterns,, colors. Sizes _ , ^_ at thk price. Radios. Better Coats. 2 for INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS 6-18 Childrens World. $* FAMOUS MAKER 2-DOOR MISSES' PROPORTION ED-TO-FIT COMP. VAL. 59c •SAVE OVER $10 - 36" WALKING 13 CU. FT. REFRIG.-FREEZER, CORDUROY SLACKS, REG. 5.98 All initials except I-O-UQ-V- PATTY PLAY PAL, LIST $30 LIST 429.95 Whatever your height, exact 116-lb. true lero freezer, auto,- fit. Velvety soft, warm, wash- X-Y-Z. Generous size cotton It's the doll every little girl Biatie defrost ref ri gerator. Twin able. Black, green. S, M, L, sizes 39< ea. wants — beautifully dressed as finely embroidered. Men's seen on TV. Put yours away •rispers, full door storage. Save 10-18. Better Sportswear. , or •early $200. Appliances. Handkerchiefs. * * * •" now and save. Toys. G. E. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NYLON TRICOT SHEATH PETTIES MEN'S REG. 12.98 GRAINED IN SOLIDS AND EXOTIC PRINTS . 12 CU. FT.-LIST 249.95 MOCCASIN CASUALS V% PRICE AT THE Save over $70 on the 1959 A «—^ Scoop up an armful at this low What a great buy. Black peb- model. Full width freezer, dial $1 '7O low price. Choose stunning ble grain, foam cushioned in- EATONTOWN defrost, door shelves. Free 1-yr. J_ J ^j solids, floral and even leopnrd solei, Armour oak bend leather MONMc/jUTH CIRCLE parts, service, Appliances. prints. S, M, L Lingerie. soles, Weigh 1-lb. Men's Shoes. 6.99 NIW JIISCT'S GRtAItST SlOJf, ONE 01 AMi«IC»'S FINlSt Talestrvica on 3.01 or mort en starred ittmi only, Bombergar'i Motimouth. BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NKHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS W FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. • AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35

Call your local Teloicrvlca number and reduco toll chaiaoi — OSborni 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400 On C.O.D.i add 30c for handling , Nor, 10. 1*0 Gutss Who . . 4 RED BANK RECfSTES Onion Rings Succulent Delight MUMOW MIMED mow By CECILY •KOWKSTONE NEW YORK (AP)-Commcnta- AP Newsfeature* Food Editor tor Edward R. Murrow was ab- EPICURE James Beard goes 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK sent last night for the Columbia jail out for the way we French- Broadcasting System's election ifry onion rings. OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. coverage. Murrow, stricken with • * ; • what a CBS spokesman called ! Munching them at a party at "a slight touch of pneumonia," our house, he asked for the rec- was confined to his New York ipe and put it in his and Helen home. Evans Brown's "The Complete STEAK SALE Book of Outdoor Cookery." At that particiular party we APPROVE PAY RAISE fried the rings in an electric fryer but as Jim says, there's SIRLOIN DEAL — Voters approved a nothing wrong with using "a fine $700 across the board pay in- old-fashioned black iron pot." crease for all members of the What's different about these PORTERHOUSE police department. Under the onion rings? new scale the chief will receive $7,900 and patrolmen, $5,500 aft- Their coating! We use our fa- er three years' experience. Th? vorite fried chicken buttermilk T-BONE or vote was 615 to 187. batter for dipping the onions lost an election bet. When the rings are ready, DELMONICO ^u^WWM^m

MONDAY

"TOE RMNT

Like a fullish or slim skirt! Choose the one that does mos $523,993.00 in Christmas Club Checks for YOU! Your reward (for one need' day's easy sewing) is a casual that fits and flatters perfectly. Printed Pattern 9330: Hal Sizes W/2, 16'/2, 18'/2',' 2O'/2, 22>/2 24>/2. Size 16'/$ (flared skirt) GWWCttOB, takes four yards 35-inch. to 3957 Members of the Send 50 cents (coins) for this OUttIM WNiTI pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing •rteriM wood, metal and pit. *o"ry. Hii 3 midfw mhibitwi Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank 'JJSOT. HMUL * Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, Merchants Trust 1960 Christmas Club size and style number. New! Send now for our 1960 CHMI tun Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog fcli"» mrtira (lose Pipid —every page in exciting color! *T. tusll )tng*ini Miny Over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school . . . 35c. JOIN MERCHANTS TRUST 1961 Christmas Club tlOUID Mil! »M«tl WM& M'TO-Ut linilh. Itijh cglsl DEPOSIT ultntrti frvtytlfsulflnlit WEEKLY $1 $2 $3 $5 $10 $20 one RECEIVE $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 $1000 NO ENTRANCE PEE • • • NO EXTRA CHARGES If you with, your weekly Christmas Club pay- ments may bo charged to your regular account.

' MAHY CARTER PAINT lu - GUARANTEC OF QUALITY - s v Of £ Wo bclievo the quality of overy can of' *«A co MARY CARTER I'AINT you buy i» I'LL BE YOUR GUIDE TO equal to or better than any paint sold A BETTER HOME! «t our tingle can price ... and every MARY CARTER Kwmd cm in free of eitra rest! SatUfno I'm right on trail when it Join, the ever increasing number of people who say ? tion (fuuraiitwxi or all your money bark! PAINT FACTORIES comes to buying a renl dream "WOn MY MONIY IT'S . . . Cor. of Gold St. and Maple toe, Red Bank home, I'm O. Howie Hustles, the RID BANK Slladyslde 1-8599 Register Classified Ad, who m HI. 31 Malawmi—I.Ovvoll.o:iH»li HID Hivv. 35, Wnna. IIN^ Many families decide that th,e Many hospitals in the interior cent or more of the Congo's i advantages of home ownership have enough medicine and sup come. Now this has stopped. Tr outweigh disadvantages and are of handsomely-styled dining room ensembles! plies for only a month or two. rich copper and cobalt mini willing to make any sacrifices in The jungle is creeping into continue to work. The profits ai order to have homes of their own. once-thriving cities built by Bel split between Katanga's secei gian colonizers, now abandoned sionist government and the Completes Training to the rule of inexperienced gian operators. Congolese officials. Unemployment plagues tl Breaking Down country. Motor vehicles are breaking U. N. experts believe there ai down and there are few men perhaps 60,000 unemploye capable of repairing them with' "most near starvation level," out advice arid supervision of Leopoldville. The U. N. says t whites. figure represents perhpas half In Kasai and North Katanga the Congo's jobless, since mo provinces, hostile tribesmen are of the interior, still in a prin on the warpath. Many warriors tive stage, has been little affectf A Little Birdie told me...

That red robin wildbird Richard D. Lowry seed just "hit* the *> spot." It's lull of sun- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-AIr- flower seeds and pea- man Richard D. Lowry, son of nuts . . . Please, It's Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Lowry, strictly for the,birdst 102 Mount Ave., has completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He has been selected to attend the technical training course for 25 lbs. radio and radar maintenance at $ 95 Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxl, Miss. 8 Airman Lowry Is a graduate of eoih 'n carry the local high school. Buying A for thrifty homeowners Baby Crib? FREEHOLD — A baby be- comes an adventurer as he grows, He puts his head into any SALE... and all openings of his crib, he attempts to scale the sides and he even chews on it. 3-Track Extruded Alcoa Aluminum Mrs. Lorna K. White, home agent, says that the spindles or bars or the material on the sides Combination Storm & Screen Windows of a baby's bed should be close enough together so that he can't put his head between and get • Compare with $13.95 Window wedged in. Also a crib should be $ Full 3-Track Tilt Windows of such material and construction 8Pcs. that the baby can't get a foot or 299 Wool - Pile Weatherstripped toe hold and climb on and fall Made to sell for V3 more. out of the bed. The sides should be high and The Modem you like! Sweeping, uncluttered, lines lock in place firmly and hold in place even if he shakes a side. captured in satin-smooth, warm-toned Walnut. Always, You might shake the crib or bed smartly in style, always a dining room to be proud of! gently to test" its strength be fore buying it. The careful detailing speaks of its fine craftsmanship. A teething baby may try bit- And see what this small Huffman & Boyle price in- Ing the edges of his crib or play See Huffman & Boyle's full display of cludes! Dining table. 1 arm chair, 5 side chairs and Installation peri. To avoid lead poisoning, choice of large 60" buffet OK 50" china with sliding Optlonal-JJ.OO make sure that the paint used dining rooms in wide choice of styles. has less than one percent lead glass doors. In it. The agent says most manu- Minimum 3 Windows facturers of juvenile furniture are And you get immediate delivery on most! OPEN EVENINGS cautious of this. Mrs. White also suggests that Stores at ENJOY COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, you select a child's bed with an ECONOMY and RELIABILITY adjustable mattress that can be IACKENSACK raised to Its highest level when ho Is tiny, and it can be lowered SPRINGFIELD as he grows and starts pulling ORANGE up. Budget your purchase if yon Children's chnirs now serve a wish! Use our extended plan up ,'OMPTON PLAINS ••" dunl purpose. A high chair enn become n youth's 'chair at the to 18 months. Fully insured for RAMSEY family dining table after strip- your protection at no extra EATONTOWN ping It of Its harness and tray. Phono . . . SH 7-5555 charge to you for the insurance. No problem finding tenants ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, Liberty 2-1010 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY when you mlvcrtisn The Register way.—Advertisement. y, WARDS G O M E R TfWT A ^ • V •* V V • .. ,1 • • • • •? Monmouth Shopping Center 1U1U EATONTOWN CIRCLE 10 A. M. - 9:30 Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.; 10 A. M. - 6 Tuesday, Saturday -FREE PARKING-

>4 complete railroad layout!

GET TRAM, TRANSFORMER, 52 FUN GAMES STATION-47 MS. IN ALL Magic Stik-tite makes A game a week! Case Instructive, fun game A toy and gamel Roll > j holds Bingo, 51 other vinyl darts stick to teaches spelling for dice, race to build , i target 2.44 favorites 2.44 Reg. 34.95 youngsters 1*4? "Cootie" first... 1.59 ' ''- Reg. 2.98 Reg. 2.98 Reg. 1.98 Reg. 1.98 •n tcrmi 29 mam—.

Get all a budding railroader dreams of in one package! 6-unit train has 17' of track to thunder over. Its engine smokes, headlight bedrtis PUNCHING CASH REGISTER 1 BOWLING SET as it passes whistling station and II" GAUIRY Flexible rod adjusts to everything shown. 50 W transformer. 9 push button keys,play j Huck-Hound and Yogi Shooting gallery hai \ 41", sturdy steel plat- * money. Bell rings, 1 Bear tenpins, 2 balls. draweropens.. .2.4*8 scoring device, safe \ Reg. 2.98 2.44 i form base 4.79 plastic cover.. .1.29 Reg. 2.98 \_ "™

pedaling fun for tots

WARDS 1O-IN. TRIKE GIVES A SAFE RIDE!

20-pc. set serves 4. POP-UP Reg. 10.95 Like Mom's toaster! In decorated metal, Push lever down, clicks; rolled edges. ...98c pops up again.. .98c 799 12" sli* t.ff 2-SPEED PHONOGRAPH TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH ACCESSORIES WITH IARPHONI Sleek, sturdy with puncture' proof tires, adjustable seat 88 88 •10. «.«! •10. 12.95 8 and handlebars. Red finish, W white trim. 16" size.... 10.99 For 45 and 78 rpm records; dual Only 2%" long, but powerfull 2 16" Convertible 2-wheeler chamber for good tone. With 2 transistors, speaker, antenna give < VANITr SET EMIROIDERY KIT bike, coaster brake.... 22.44 records, rack, needles. fine reception. For "dolly V me"l Includes safe scissors, Matched 9-piece set thimble, hoop, thread, in plastic 98c needles; more. • .98c,

6-ft. aluminum, tree

LASTING LOVELINESS, DAZZLING BRILLIANCE! MALTYPEWRITER TALKING PHONE Just dial and press to Dial rings bell; turn For little builders! 78. Reg. 16.88 Fun to build or rattle. print letters, numbers. crank to make record birch wood pieces to Clear plastic blocks, Fun to use. 3.25 "speak". 1.79 animals inside. 1.98 make "bjects. 89c R* Reg. 98e 1488 Reg. 3.98

4-ft. tre« 7.tt m 94 silver-color branches make the big difference in Wards trees. Assembles easily, stores neatly. With tripod stand. Musical turning stand .. 12.88 ROCKETS ZOOM ELECTRIC FALCON Blows apart'on impact Revolving color-light .. 4.88 Flies, loops, dives. Dur- Two 6' rockets fly Fun for young carpen- —put it together again. able plastic body, bat- 100' by water pres- ters. 5 easy-to-use, Spring motor.. ,.89c tery run 2.29 sure. W/pump...98c jr. size tools 79e .,...,. „/., .7 Reg. 1.98 "2L

DOCTOR OR , "MR. JINKS"— ELECTRIC TOT'S PLASTIC SKEE-BALL FAST ACTION JET-STYLED TRIKE HAS EXTRA NURSE KITS TOTALS SCORE! PUNCHING FUN! RANGE IRONING SET BAS-KET GAME FEATURES FOR FUN AND SAFETY! Pretty vinyl case— All the thrill of real Inflatable 30" vinyl Fun for tiny miss I Board with remov- Real basketball in Rocket styling, super-strong frame in 2" packedwith"instru- Skee-Ball. Ball cat—fun to knock Insulated oven has able travel sec- miniature! Steel tube steel. Wide wheel base prevents ments", candy pills, soars in scoring spot him down, punch see-thru window. tion, iron, clothes- » i mechanism shoots tipping. Vinyl saddle, «e QC medical by spring • • With knuckle-guards — white- «,• MOM? supplies. 1*95 around. 1»99 action. 4*98 basket. 4.29 utensils. #*Z9 ron, pins. < wall tires. Red finish. WHIIL Reg. 2.49 Reg. 8.95 Reg. 3.95 Reg. 5.98 Reg. 4.98 Reg. 16.95

LUMAMIIfiS^^ w wMiumw MOBAKK TburwUf, Nw. IWant Land Back From WARDS Port Authority TRENTON (AP) — The state Supreme Court has reserved de- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER cision on a Fort Le,e couple's re- quest that the court bar the Port EATONTOWN CIRCLE of New York Authority from 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. MON. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. taking two land parcels for a PROOF POSITIVE! total of ,18,512. 10 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. TUES. - SAT. John and Elizabeth M. Cer- vieri said through their lawyers, Nelson Gross, Hackensack, that the Port Authority took the land for George Washington Bridge YOU GET MORE AT WARD approaches under an unconstitu tional law. However, a lawyer for the Port Authority, Russell E. Wat- son, said-the bistate agency was fully within the law in taking the land through its power of emin- ent domain. On May 25, the authority was given court permission to con- demn the Cervieris' land near Rt. 4 and Center Ave. and along Hudson St. Gross said the property owners should have, been granted a jury trial but the Port Authority pro- ceeded under another option to condemn the land outright. He said the Port Authority is the 105-lb. freezer only agency in the state allowed to do this, and goes beyond pow- storage) door ers possessed even by the Legis- lature. Watson said, "This reckless itatement is grossly erroneous. No judicial support for it is cited." spacious ad* The Cervieris. had also been awarded $133,145 for another par- Itutablo shelves cel. They did not include that award in their appeal. Singer Coming To Red Bank RED BANK—Lewmil's, Broad St., will present one of the na- tion's fast rising popular sing- ers in a personal appearance to- morrow from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The artist, Jimmie Charles, whose record "One in a Mil- lion" has sold over a million copies, has just come off a per- sonal appearance tour of thea- ters and night clubs where he giant 24 oven! appeared with Fabian,. among others. The 18-year-old Paterson, N. SIGNATURE 30-INCH GAS RANGE HAS J., star will introduce his new record, "Follow the Swallow" SEIF-REGULATING THERMAL EYE* BURNER and "The Age for Love" at Lew- mil's and will -autograph his e Oven light; window 12.7 combination records. Mr. Charles will leave for an- e Smokeless broiler SAVE'30! REFRIGERATOR WITH 105-LB. TRUE FREEZER other personal appearance tour »• ••HUE FRIEZEK this week-end which will include Thermal Eye "Burner with a • Two-door design for convenience, utility Grossinger's in New York. Brain" makes any pan auto* 129 • Frostless refrigerator, no defrosting ever $ matic Click-set "keep warm" Store everything efficient!/ In 19 sq. ft. of shelf area. Newcastle burners, infinite settings. Only SSdeim deliver There's an egg rack and dairy bar in the door plus Disease shelf space for bottles, jars—even Vi gal. milk cartons. $IOa«im21, wes24S.S9e FREEHOLD — During the last free turkey with purchase couple of years there has been no monthly payments till Feb. a decline in the number of out- breaks of Newcastle disease on jit ', VJ !"••<<<#„ Sp»Nw New Jersey poultry farms. • This situation has no doubt been brought about by the fact that poultrymen have faithfully fol- lowed a vaccination program, comments Richard 0. Rice, as- no monthly sociate agricultural agent. S1 n ce Newcastle outbreaks payments have not been a problem on many farms, poultrymen should till Feb. not discount the importance of a vaccinating program, he contin- ues. Poultrymen are urged to continue to follow an effective vaccinating program. i-l There arc many vaccines and vaccinating methods that do an outstanding job in developing th< necessary immunity against thi disease. Research developments at Rut- gers by Dr. John Grun, assistanl IOOK! '37 SAVHIOI ON 8-CAM professor of poultry pathology, lUg. 219.93 ZIG-ZAG AUTOMATIC PORTABLE points out that once a vaccine and vaccinating method havi 4-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER been decided upon, it is best to 8 magic cams create over 1400 fancy stitch- follow through with subsequent This 11-Ib. Signature makes washdays so es without attachments. It darns, makes vaccinations by using the same monograms, buttonholes. So strain of vaccine, except for the easy! 4 cycles—one just right for every simple to use, even a begin- Roakin strain. ' fabric. You can select water tempera- This should not be used on lay- fure, adjust water level for small loads;. ner sews like a "pro"! SS'DOWN Ing birds. Follow manufacturer's recommendations. The Poultry Science Depart- ment of Rutgers University has recently released its 1961 recom- mendations for poultry vaccina- tions,. These recommendations •re available from the county •gricultural agents. RCA Honors •20 SAVINGS! DELUXE FAMILY big23" screen! 4 Comity SUE WASHER Employees •N. AIRLINE "EXPANDED SCREEN" CONSOLE TV m.vs $99 REPRODUCES COMPLETE STUDIO PICTURE! NEWARK — Four Monmouth County residents were among 103 •mployees of the RCA Electron t •ube division plants at Harrison ' Powerful deep-surge and Woodbridgc inducted last rinse gets clothes fSDown niRlit in the Division's 25-Year really clean., Bell- Club, No Monthly Payment! timer rings when load SAVE *20! AIRLINE 19-INCH* Until Nbi The 52 women and 51 men who is done. Has mufti- $178 Ininnd the club have u total of LUGGAGE-TYPE PORTABLE TV 2.575 years of service. They position Wringer and No corners cut off here! You get the entire rectangular studio- were honored at a dinner in the y safety release bar. •it • Here's compact portability with big 19" Essox House. The club now hns J Tub is pump-drained, console performance, even in fringe areas. projected picture—clear and steady I Tinted no-glare safety glass 5R0 members—483 active employ- ees nnd 97 retired. - [3 Attractive black and white makes viewing easier, too. Modern cabinet styling adds beauty Monnioulli residents are Ru- cabinet has controls and to your home. Mahogany finish. Blond or walnut, $10 more. dolph W. May, 334 Navesink NO MONTHLY PAYMINTI Till Tit. speaker mounted in front, River Rd,, Mlddlctown Town- \% * measured diagonally i}%. His Ulk will

2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR Different Merchandise AND 105-LB. FREEZER Daily From Our 3 Warehouses! $ 228 BIG SAVINGS ON FAMOUS •10 DOWN • Big frostless refrigerator- BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE keeps fixings and all the extras for your holiday meals • Separate 105-lb. freezer • Detecto Hampers and Scales • Shetland Waxing Machines has its own storage door • Big full-width crisper keeps • Pearl Wick Hampers and Baskets • Falco Outdoor Clothes fruits, vegetables fresher Dryers •Rubbermaid • Lisk Roasting Pans •Pyrex #Cos- • Three adjustable shelves— 19 sq. ft. of shelf area co Chairs and Tables • Flint, Ekco Kitchen Tools and Knives • Bissell Carpet Sweepers and Rug Cleaners • Lincoln Bread Boxes and Canisters • Cook and Dunn Paints • Duchin Ta- bles and Chairs • Ridjid Ironing Boards • Lamps • Crock- FREE ham or turkey ery •Glassware •Toys • Books • Floor Waxes •House- WITH ANY OF THE WARD APPLIANCES LISTED BELOW hold Cleaners, etc. SAVE '21 TO '32 OFF WARDS REGULAR LOW PRICES

319.95 upright 21' freezer $288 309.95 21' chest freezer $288 SHOP PROWN'S FIRE SALE OFTEN — 279.95 upright 17' freezer. $248 269.95 17' chest freezer $238 219.95 upright 13' freezer...... $199 209.95 13' chest freezer $189 YOU'LL FIND DIFFERENT ITEMS DAILY We Service What We Sell—Customer Repair Service • PHONE LI 2-1590 • hi PROWN'S - RED BANK NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY » T 41 BROAD STREET .' • ii BED 1ANK BECtSTPI tfmnUr. Sm. 1ft HM-jj mtrtf «f 0* m4Mt,\* tm -am fcfcfe Twbmcw|t»ik«a lit- Mdd Mr*M , CMC)) KfM, bo* •» Dec MB? at (Mr Metis* •» tttety I* •*• ceMJy that ttwy lrv( ia aimoM For • woodi die pump crstie Mp, Ctoric* O, Porter, acpm ' Md unmolerted. Thehenn •djofaiag apartmentf in Olio, MI'I, Eichhom and Sign* miict hive gotten hn mtil colio Nortwy, , they erected their well bouse- »tation list mixed up, _„, „ and someone promptly stole the They CoK John Elchhorn u result come fa Durno got a letter ask.ng him "* :So on a trip the Artie Circle (they;'« « ^""^ * »- pump. ^ 0 to contribute to Porter's cam-, ' Montezuma and his wife, mr-|sat arouna and sang the songs[ fcr.-Advertisement. paign He ga\e Porter a $lt_. ^___^ . _.__ i i_J check It was a safe gift Porter' endorsed it and handed it back. DID YOU THE PLACE TO GO - FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW KNOW? There's a MR. KEEN by

to serve you in WHITE HOUSE PICKETED — Sign-earrying pickets walk along the Pennsylvania 59.95 Avenue sidewalk in front of the White House on Election Day. A spokesman said the new Mr. Keen by Clipper Craft—55% EATONTOWN they are demanding immediate action on civil rights by the new president. Kodel*, 45'/. worsted. Kodel it th* live- Monmouth (AP Wirephoto) Shopping Center fULLY liest polyester fiber yet—it gives wrinkles Cahokia Mound in the suburbs AUTOMATIC the bounce, keeps this luit tailor-fresh MIDDLETOWN of East St. Louis, 111., was built Today's Business Mirror and knife-edge neat on a minimum of Route 35 and by prehistoric ancestors of the pressings. You'll be keen on Mr. Keen— American Indians. It occupies SPARTAN Middletown Rd. more space than any of the a keen value, too.' Automation Threat POKTAILE ELECrtlC pyramids at Giza. RADIATOR • Regulars • Longs • Shorts By SAM DAWSON chine for displaced workers is • Absolutely Site NEW YORK (AP) - What to the US! Robodyne Division of • Gintle, Thermoititi- do about the worker who sees U. S. Industries Inc. Its initial cally Controlled Heat coming automation as a threat to machines will be used by the • Silent (mlMs)Odorliis his job is a growing problem for U. S. Postoffice Department' to • Complitely Porlible both industry and labor leaders. retrain postal clerks whose jobs • Hitthe'Built-ln'Look And with the election out of the are affected by new automatic •Pluit In To Any Outlet way there may be new pressure letter sorting equipment. • 5 Yiar Guirentie On on some government agencies to The automatic trainer simulates, Heiter Elemen• IVIIIVKti increase their study of the ques-1 keyboards required to operate of-' tl0n' Ifice and industrial automation I 9S A company whose products are equipment The device uses a| •< $ a part of the automation that la- simple human reaction. When LOW AS bor fears stresses that in its own your finger is pushed up, you au- ^34 shop the output is presided over tomatically try to push it down' by non-automated workers —in again. The machine, called Digi- fact, that their personal skill can't flex, stimulates the right finger' 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK be usurped by a machine. at the right time and is said to' MINER SUPPIYCO Another company making me- cut drastically the length and dif- • Van Heusen • Palm Beach chanization devices is offering an ficulty of the training period. • McGregor Charge It—Use our • Timely Open Wed. & Fri. automatic machine to retrain per- Clothes Its aim: To help people hold Corner Highway #35 Sportswear 90-day charge. 'til sons displaced by the automa- 1 • Jockey • Alligator tion it? own products supply to their jobs by operating the new and West Front St. • Clipper Craft No service charge. • Stetson 9 P. M. industry. machines, or to prepare them- Clothes Hats selves for new jobs opening up in And schools spring up all over Tel. SH 1-3333 the age of automation. the land (0 teach workers haw to handle the mechanical giants tak- ing over in factories and offices. The skill is as specialized as any of the manual and mental bg supplanted. How Critical? How critical is the problem is hotly argued, United Steehvorkers officials have charged that automation PIXIE-FACED MAGGIE MIXUP has been a major factor in elim- inating 10,000 production and Mme. Alexander's freckled-nosed, fully-jointed Mag- maintenance jobs in the last year. gie is all set for fun and mischief. Her saran hair A labor department survey shows can be washed, combed and curled by little girls about one fourth of the old jobs disappearing when electronic PRESENTING THE 1961 from 3 to 30. I6'/J" model as shown, $12.95 computers come into offices. But Other sizes from $3.95 to $10.95 it adds that about one third of those displaced were given other A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY DOLL IN OUR work and about 2 per cent were LARGE SELECTION ON LAYAWAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS trained for the purely computer jobs; • Charge Accounts Available * Free Delivery Management's reply to labor charges js that automation cre- ates new jobs as well as elimin- ating old ones, that speedier and Thunderbird Established. Telephone cheaper production opens mar- kets that in turn make jobs out- 1884 SH 1-0001 side the factory, and that any- way mechanization has been go- UNMISTAKABLY NEW... UNMISTAKABLY THUNDERBIRD 17 IROATiffeD d RED BANK ing on since the industrial revolu- D ST. I tion with' everyone benefitting in the long run. The company that boasts of non-automated workers turning The UTiX paint with everything out automated devices in Inter- national Rectifier Corp. of El Se- gundo, Calif. It cites these ex- amples in making its products: 27 Tests Silicon power diodes require 27 in-process tests, most requiring personal attention, with no mass testing shortcuts. Only super skilled workmen can j make rectifiers. They must be' tested by people analyzing the re- sults. Solar cells are produced by techniques requiring human qual- ities the company says approach the artistic. The various products are used in business machines, digital computers, guided missiles, TV sets, medical instruments, metal and chemical processing devices. I?erel» the finestexpressio n of the Tlmniler- Drive introduces you to the tilk-on-silk They can contribute.either to in- 7 hird spirit, unquestionably Thunderbird smoothness of vacuum-controlled automatic shift- dustrial automation or to mini- SO NEW THE STEERING WHEEL in it> classic lines and sparkling perform- ing. New Power Steering reduces steering effort aturization, such as needed in space satellites. MOVES OVER TO WELCOME YOU IN ance—not a hair wider nor a tenth of an up to 65%. New, larger Power Brakes adjust them- inch longer—yet a Thundcrbirdtio uniquely selves automatically. The firm with a training ma- new it utands alone in the fine car field. As you take the driver's seat, you notice new luxury, new comfort everywhere. Individually con- Construction Costs Cut In six brilliant yearj the Thunderbird has eMab- toured seals are wider, deeper, softer than ever. lished itself as the trend car of our times. With its By tfecfric Heating quicksilver elegance and flashing sports car grace, An important advantage of it is the direction pointer, the styling original that electric heating in a new home is that overall construction costs more and more luxury cars have sought to follow. often are reduced considerably.! The dramatically new Tluiiidorbird for ]%1 is true This is because an electric re-! lotheThunderbird tradition in every trend-setting sistance-heating system needs no! inch. It preserves all the features that mean Tliim- furnace room, furnace or boiler, pipes, ducts, or chimney. dcrliird: the chissicThunfJerliirilsizeand distinctive From an operating cost stand- styling, the four-passenger luxury, the famous point, the chief reason modern console, the sports car hamllinganrl performance, The bmly has received a special three-phase rust electric heating is economically prevention treatment. Mufflers are double-wrapped practical today is thick insula- At the same time, the unmistakable newness you and aluminizerl—normally last three times as long tion. When mineral wool ii in- find in the Swing-Away Wheel is reflected through- as ordinary ones, Advanced engineering of this With Satin tvminoll the job ii done whan othtr points have stalled in thick quantities, eJec-j out this uniquely new luxury car. As standard trie heating compares with other; quality has made Tlnmderbirrf virtually timeless. |u»t begun. One eaiy coat primes,' seals, undercoats in the equipment, you have the exhilarating, new high- types of heating in areas where It is a major reason Thundcrbird has the finest Satin finish America loves best. Exclusive concentrattd formula electric rates are low. i performance Thiinrlerbird;)90SpccialV-8. Tailored resale record of any luxury car. precisely to the Thundcrhird'a weight and si/e, — every gallon makei 5 quarts of paint. No coitly Ihinners or The new optional Swing-Away Wheel symbolizes the netvncn of this brilliant, new engine brings you Thunderbird See your ford Dealer. Tcsl-dight the finest pleasure brush cleaners, So tough and durable you ran use it in every this remarkable oar. Jiut • touch of your hand «» you enter, and car of our times. DiVuver the unmistakably new, the Swing-Away Wheel move* aside a gnml ten inche». You lake spirit at its liveliest. A trio of power assists—aim room, even Kitchen and bathroom, Dries in 20 minulei to lowly unmistakably wonderful Thunderbird for 1961. , the driver'* teat as easily is you drop into ynur favorite chair. standard equipment — functions as a precision team laliny beauty. No fumes, mu«i or fun I (Incidentally, you can drive only when the wheel is locked' for a new high in automatic driving. ,\'ew Cruise- lately, securely in normal driving position,) MAD! WITH FAMOUS DOW LATEX

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(EDITOR'S NOTE: A Repub- vanted when Warren resigned to lican era for California came >it on the Supreme Court, to a close with the defeat of In 1954, Knight and Knowland Richard M. Nixon, pne of the earned to defeat/a move by Nix- gtate's GOP Big 4, by Democrat m supporters to seize control of John F. Kennedy. How each of :he state GOP. the Big 4 rose to national prom- Knight clashed with Nixon in inence — and what happened to idvance of the 1956 Republican each — is told here by the As- convention. In 1958, he announc- jociated Press(' longtime Califor- ed his candidacy for 're-election, nia political writer.)) and bumped head-on into Know- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A land's gubernatorial ambitions. Republican era has ended in Cal- Knight withdrew and tried in- ifornia. stead for the U.S. Senate. He lost :o Democratic Rep. Clair Engle. Once there was a GOP Big Then there was one: Richard 4: , ' VI. Nixon. Earl Warren, William Know- PARADE OF VALUES! Nixon soared out of nowhere land, Goodwin Knight and Rich- o a spectacular political career. Join the crowds to N. J. Warehouse. See the ard Nixon. He was elected to Congress in Each became a national figure. 946 from his Whittier home dis- world's greatest display of toys at the lowest Each tried for or dreamed of irict; re-elected in 1948; elected higher office. :o the Senate in 1950. Nixon went back to Chicago in prices anywhere! VETERANS DAY. 10 A. M. to 9 p. M. Earl Warren showed his par- 952 as a Warren-pledged mem- ty how to keep friends with the ber of the -California Republican Tho Dell Stntation el «ht Year Large She DELUXE ever-increasing Democratic ma- delegation and left at his party's jority of voters. nominee for vice president. He LIFE-SIZE 36-INCH Democrats helped him win was 39 then. On the same plat- DOLL three terms as governor. form in Chicago last July he WALKING DOLL Republicans tapped him for the accepted the GOP nomination for • Wolkl, tltl and itandi vice presidential nomination in President. ' . • Wton 3-»«or.old clothH SULKY • Unbrcakobla /-'>v__~/ 1948; but they liked Dwight D. On Tuesday, the American vot- enoineoacd back, adluit- Eisenhower better for President ers chose 43-year-old John F. Ken- • Moving oytc r • Outfitted with wnkablt / ablt tot rtit compltttly In 1952. nedy and Nixon went down to his drill, maVo.armfnh, itoti Warren became chief justice of first election defeat. and wckl. I collapilblt. the United States in October, 1953. Now there is none. Then there were three: Know- The Nixon story has t post- 84 land, Knight and Nixon. script: He becomes titular head 99 of the Republican party when Big Bill Knowland, a state as President Eisenhower steps down. 6 A Trua lemblyman at 25, was a young And nobody is yet ready to rule $20 Vilut 4 army major in Europe when out another campaign by a can- Warren, an old friend of the fam- didate who amassed the huge Utt 10.95 ily, named him to'succeed the popular vote he- received Tues- late Hiram Johnson fn the U.S day. But it will not be as a Cal- Senate on Aug. 14, 1945. ifornian in .office. Famous Makt 22-Kty Knowland, then 37, rose high 7-DAY MONEY BECK In the U.S. Senate during his 1 Men's Club to Hear years there — majority leader, GUARANTEE PIANO & BENCH then minority leader, and a lead- Talk About Cuba er of the Republican conserva- ELBERON — John Roy Carl- FM for Ida whato tive wing. son, author of two best-selling family. iMch In- Perhaps with an eye on the books, will discuss "What Going I960 presidential race, he gave On in Cuba" at a meeting of it all up in 1958 to run for the Men's Club of Temple Beth Bovcrnor. Democratic Atty. Gen. Miriam Sunday at 10 a.m. Edmund G. Brown defeated him Mr. Carlson,.who recently re- by more than one million votes. turnjod from Cuba, will analyze Then there were two: Knighl Fidei Castro's position in Latin and Nixon. America and his relationship with Russia. ' Goodwin J. (Goodie) Knight, a lieutenant governor, finally step- It payi to advertise in The Lbt 13.97 ped into the office h« so long Register—Advertisement.

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J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Study of Ordinances New Jersey Kennedy Jersey Politics News Briefs See Case, Carey Ordered by Mayor ASSOCIATED PRESS To Learn TRENTON—A migrant farm lldTTLE SILVER - Mayor P. Board opposes rezoning of the As the Strongmen Paul Campi last night appointed property and feels that the bor- laborer died in St.. Francis Hos- (our municipal officials to a com- ough is not in position to pur- pital today of burns suffered a Secrets NEWARK (AP) — New Jer- mittee which will review this bor- chase it. short time earlier when the bus AUGUSTA, Ga. (AH) - Presi- Next Election: ey's nonstop political merry-go- orugh's ordinances. Flood Complaint! which he was sleeping dent Eisenhower is reported round turned toward the 1961 gu- Appointed were Councilman Several Point Rd. residents- jernatorial election today with caught fire. Police said the vie* ready to open secret government llaiiini or llalni Raymond E. Garrison, Council- including borough engineer Otis files to President-elect John F. speculation centering around the man-elect Michael J. Rafferty R. Seaman—complained to thetim, James Morgan, 39, was Kennedy before he takes office in MIDDLETOWN — The Town- wishes of Clifford P. Case and and Planning. Board members council of flooding problems sleeping in a bus on the Harry January, ship Committee decided! last Dennis F. Carey. Paul Brighton and Robert Baya- caused by the failure of Max Day farm, Burlington Rd., Up- Eisenhower is willing to do this night to leave it up to the resi- Case, a liberal Republican sen- ton. Benowitz to install proper drain- per Freehold Township, when as part of an offer of full co-op dents of Bamm Hollow Rd. to itor who was re-elected in a land- Mayer Campi also indicated he age on three lots he is develop- eration with the Massachusetts determine If they want to cor- ;lide, and Carey, the Democratic a kerosene lamp overturned, would appoint two "non-politi- ng there. Senator and his designated repre- rect an error at least 100 years eader of Essex County, emerged cal" citizens in the near future. Mr. Benowitz, 87 Maple Ave., causing the blaze. sentatives before he moves into old. is the state's new strongmen af- Planners' Request Red Bank, was granted a minor the White House. Mrs. Irving T. Bartlett, 46 :er Tuesday's presidential elec- The review committee was subdivision last year to fill in JERSEY CITY-A fire of un- The President arranged to dis- King's Hwy., asked the gov- ion. suggested by the Planning Board the lots and construct three nown origin swept through a close the scope of his offer in a erning body to change the Case swamped Thorn Lord, his which forwarded several speci- houses. dress factory last night, causing joint announcement with the new name of Bamm Hollow Rd. lo Democratic opponent, by more fic suggestions for ordinance re- But, the residents claimed, Mr heavy damage to goods and ma- Democratic chief executive. its correct name—Balm Hollow than 335,0(10 votes—the largest visions. Benowitz did not comply with the Rd. chinery. The fire burned out Won- Kennedy's Reply margin of victory ever accorded drainage provisions contained in The committee will anaylze derland Fashions, a dressmaking Both also were to make public Committeeman Thomas S. U. S. senator from New Jer- the subdivision approval, existing ordinances and then establishment occupying the top Kennedy's reply, presumably an Field said the error in thesey. Benowitz Permit make recommendations for eli- two floors of 149 8th St., a four- acceptance of the President's street name came about at Sweet Vindication minating possible difficulties, Council passed a resolution in- least 100 years ago when prop- itory brick building, and the top blueprint for a smooth transition For Case, the victory was Mayor Campi said. structing the building inspectoi three floors of 151 8th St., an of governmental powers. erty deeds in that area were to withhold future building per drafted. Since that time the er- sweet vindication of his policies The council also voted to meet adjacent five-story brick struc- Eisenhower made known from and came six years after he with- the planning board Monday mits from Mr. Benowitz unti ror has been perpetuated. ture. A fireman, Thomas Green, his Augusta vacation headquart- squeeked into the Senate by 3,300 at 7:30 p. m. to discuss future further notice, and referred th< The committee decided to 37, severed a tendon in his hand ers yesterday that he already has .'otes in a bitter contest. plans for the purchase of thmattee r to the borough attornej and was taken to the Jersey City directed his 10-man team of cab- find out how residents of the Zlotkin property off Seven Bridge for advice. Medical Center. The fire started street felt before changing the Case, who had to overcome op- inet officers, plus the heads o position from his party's Con- Rd. and fronting on Town Neck In other business, council: in a nearby office and spread to 20 key agencies, to co-operat name. Creek, transferred $1,620 from excess the dress factory, where 75 fire- servative wing to win renomina- closely with Kennedy's officia tion this year, is the GOP's rank- Recreation Land accounts to the police account. men successfully contained it, HER CANDIDATE — This woman was among the many staff. Awarded a $1,877.25 contrac ing office holder in the state. The recreation commission will This instruction includes allow for drainage work on Sunny who wept at Republican headquarters in Lot Angeles at Hawaii's 3 Carey unexpectedly played the •lso be invited to the meeting, ing Kennedy representatives t crest Dr. to the lowest bidder, FLEMINGTON-Llnton Alles, they heard their candidate for the presidency, Viet major role in the state's presi- which was called after the Plan- listen in as observers during se Thomas Farrell Constructing Co Democrat, won re-election to dential contest, in which Presi- ning Board voiced opposition to President Richard M. Nixon, tell the nation hit defeat cret Eisenhower administratio Shrewsbury. the Hunterdon County Board of Votes Back dent-elect John F. Kennedy car- purchase of. the property by the discussions of current problems Freeholders Tuesday against a appeared likely. (AP.Wirephoto) ried New Jersey with a little borough. Accepted by resolution a $12 especially those in the foreig Borough officials have dis- 000 grant from the state roa Republican landslide. Alles beat policy field. To Nixon more than 20,000 votes to spare cussed the possibilty of develop- aid construction fund. Leslie M. Black, Delaware out of more than 2,700,000 for ing the land for recreational pur- And adopted an ordinance ef- Township turkey farmer by 722 71 Days Away HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii' Case. poses. fective in January, 1962, which votes. Alles polled 12,244 andMeeting Scheduled In the 71 days remaining be- three electoral votes, which have Essex Gave 52,000 eliminates all personal propertj Black, 11,522. Of help to Alles fore Kennedy becomes President, jumped about like a, Mexican Kennedy's victory over Vice Council was notified last night however, his men will not joi however, that the Planning from assessment and taxation. was a 700-vote majority he got bean, appeared today to have 'resident Richard M. Nixon in in his home district of Raritan in policy making. White Hous gone back to Vice President Rich- press secretary James C. Hagert New Jersey was brought about Township, and big majorities On Creek Proposal ard M. Nixon. by a 52,000-vote majority in Es- he received in Democratic said his chief intends to remai But chances that President- Refuse Collection Pacts fully responsible for all such de- sex County. Lambertville and Flemington. MIDDLETOWN - The Town- elect John F. Kennedy might still The strife-torn Democrats of ship Committee has scheduled a cisions until the moment Kennedy get them had not been ruled out He is the only Democrat on Hudson, normally New Jersey's Old Deal Rd. meeting Dec. 6 with Port Mon- is sworn in. by election officials in America's the Board of Freeholders in banner Democratic county, gave Rejected in Middletown this traditionally Republican mouth residents to discuss the The idea of the advance brie 50th state. ings and consultations is to give Kennedy a 57,000-vote margin In- Dec. 31, to put them on a calen county. commercial development of the The latest unofficial tabulation, MIDDLETOWN—Bids submit- Vacation 'ews Creek meadowland. Kennedy first-hand knowledge of made last night, showed Nixon stead of the 100,000 they so con- ted by four firms for the collec- dar basis. the problems confronting him so fidently anticipated. Last month, the committee di PASSAIC-Fire touched off by The hearing will be held in the ahead in the popular count by a tion of garbage in the township Port Monmouth School. he can take over in January with- scant 117 votes based on returns It was the closest presidential were rejected by the Township cided to. consolidate the eigtv an unexplained explosion, blew Is Ordered out any dangerous hitches. race in New Jersey since 1892, out five windows, gutted a two- The purpose of the hearing is from all of Hawaii's 240_precincts. Committee last night. districts. EATONTOWN - The thorny A face-to-face meeting between when native son Grover Cleve- story building and caused damage to determine local sentiment on The figure: Nixon, 92,268; Ken Officials termed the bids "too In the past, contracts won problem of Old Deal Rd. was Eisenhower and his successor ap- land carried the state by, 15,000 estimated at $50,000 last night in a proposal by Committeeman nedy, 92,151. high." awarded by individual districts oi solved by mayor and council last parently will be delayed until both votes. downtown Passaic, fire depart- Paul Pandolfi, whereby the Pews Here's what happened so far in In connection with the new con- a three-year basis. night, at least for the abandoned men have rested from the rigors New Jersey will have the politi- New bids will be received No\ ment officials said. No injuries part of the road that is now a Creek bridge would be aban- the confusing sea-saw battle for tracts, slated to go into effect on doned and the meadowland of the campaign. cal stage to itself next year. Jan. 1, the township has consoli- 23. were reported Principal damage blueberry patch. the state: turned into a marina and recrea- Hagerty Annoyed returns Tuesday Virginia, a one-party Democrat- dated the eight garbage collec- The committee will meet witr was sustained by adjoining worn An ordinance was introduced Earliest en's apparel shops, the Mollie tional area. Hagerty hinted that such a con showed Nixon the winner. Then ic state, is the only other guber- tiori districts into three areas. officials of the state. Highway De vacating a "possible dedication' natorial contest up before the vot- partment Nov. 23 to discuss th75JJ01J_265_ 322 336J 495_ J7_>26 Donovan (D) 184 205 225 237 143 131 126 161 247 183 215 175 2,232 shown us in Tuesday's election. Lawley (R) _ | 580 | 602 | 457 | 340 634 | 450 | 486 I 197 _37G~ i_530_ 565 | 263 | 202 J26 266' "374 _8/41 Marks (D) 194 219 228 236 148 130 119 161 258 194 209 178 2,274 James W. Bly Kavalek (R) | 561 | 5B1 | 454 | 326 | 749 | 616 | 434 | 468 I 390" 758 360 I 515 ["551 I 255 I 215" 3__r 8,286 1 TAX COLLECTOR Edgar W. Heller, Jr. ASSESSOR I MncDonald (R) 235 319 373 502 205 181 250 126 165 175 255 311 3,247 Anne H. Jackson 345 273 347 386 561 465 _23 6____423_ _463 _438_ _429 656_ 298 271 332 2D5_ _488_ 7.310 Isabel R. Parker ' Whittles (D) .... Burns (D) 139 148 215 201 143 113 104 139 231 171 178 156 ( 1,958 Johnson (R) I 598 | 619 | 518 | 359 [ 789 "700 537" 507 | 426 I 80T394 542" "592 "272" "203" 223' "323 384 9,012 POLICE RAISE -Adv. 252 240 268 336 TAX COLLECTOR YES 185 123 159 85 "112 100 148 268 2,266 Notice Coughlln (D) 317 2G9_ 351 388 GOO 549 I 479 214 421 448 421 423 639 |_291 258 313 2fl(i 483J| 7,165 Due to the (net that the Genera NO 150 147 m 225 117 105 128 91 134 1)2 168 117 1,697 Eastmond (R) | 632 | 624 "520" 36!) |_792_| 712 |_518J 527_ I 433 W "YOG" "606"| 276' 21G '238 "320 "9,173 OLD AGE Election falls on a regular meet MX- Ing night, the Mayor nnd Coun Local Question I II YES 301 318 408 442 213 166 197 142 107 154 277 300 3,115 502 568 I 204 I 234 ; 2i)4 206 7,737 cil of the BorouRh of Sea Bright YES J_915 405 375 311 6S3 563 | 482Jll_RJ__8 502 424 •172 || NO 70 58 71 106 70 47 84 27 41 23 38 I 76| 720 "206" 185"| 110 |'311 "245~fi3l" "201 | 143""2~34" "22T" 234 I 343 I 130 | 11)5 134 211 II" 3/186 i N. J. will meet Monday, Novem NO I f83~ NOTE:—Includes absentee 1inllol; (for Mnyor only.) ber 14, 1960,-Adv, NOTE:—this tnble docs not Include CivlTinn and Absentee ballots. BO* MXK UClSm ltWlT«,n*y. . 10,1*0 •i 1JOEVISION RADIO THURSDAY Amman Jane Is Back WASC m VNEf/ UN (D WCJJS m WO* 71f '<«) Truth or >. «;*-(«) I2;«- (I) Movie By BOB THOMAS ter, "It will be • pl»« wher* wo WPAT •:4S— (I) News 12:45- (S) News WHTG m • Consequences . AP Movie-TV Writer people can go to have picnics, WNBC 660 WQXR 156* (7) Texan 7:60- (2) News (7) Evening Prayer square dances, games, hobbies (9) Guy Madison j (4) Four Just Men 1:00- (2) Movie HOLLYWOOD — Jane Withers AFTERNOON WNBC Mc-rcan Beatty and all the oldtime entertain- won News. (11) Reading Out Loud (5) Sheriff of Cochise (4) Consult Dr. Brothers lelieves , the popular notion that ments that families enjoy," she 121CO—WABC News; Dick Shepud Gabriel llraler (7) Vikings 1:10— (9) Almanac Newsreel hild film stars grow up to be WCM N«wl mi—WOK Capitol Close-Up (13) Day Watch explained. ; WHTO Monmouth-Ocain 1:15— (4) News; Sermonette ieurotic, bitter and broke. WCBS In Person, 12:30- (2) Search For (9) Terrytoons News Summary Interviews (11) News 2:25- (2) News She is none! of those. Easing WNBC N.w.; Jim Low. TI4S WNBC Wayne Howell Show Tomorrow Australia aborigines trim a WOR Niwi, John Scott WOR Carlton Fredrick* (4) It Could Be You 7:05— (2) Local News 2:30— (2) Give Us This Day ;ently into character roles at 34boomerang again and again until TlSS—WABC News; Farrell Smith il:l»—WOR The Fitzgerald* j (5) Cartoons 7:10- (2) Weather FRIDAY MORNING actually she has been playing it has the correct curve. WCBt Lanny Ron aiOO—WCBS World Tonight iharacters all her life), she re ISIlO—WHTO County Ag«nt WOR News. World Today (7) Queen For A Day (11) News S:1S—WCBS Kd Joyre 7:15— (2) News | 5:55- (4) Sermonette ains the same buoyant attitude 11:10—WCIS CoupU Naxt Door «:JO—wcas Ed Joyce (9) Assignment Danger WHTO Ntws; I won Sports; (11) Twentieth Century 7:25—(11) Weather 1:00- (4) Continental ;he had as • bob-haired young- Itelaxing Music McCullouEh 4 Eliot Revolutions 7:30- (i) Witness Classroom er. ! 1H4(—WCII Right to Happiness asss—WABC News: Farrell Smith 6:15— Previews , "A lot of people say to me, ltllt—WABC News! Dick Shapard tlOO—WNBC News: Bnh llaymea 12:45- (2) Guiding Light (4) Outlaws (2) WNBC Empha.ii WOK News; UN Review 12:55—(4) News (5) Rough Riders 1:20- (2) Give Us This Day sn't it a shame you never had WCBS Newa; Ed Joyce «:25- News normal childhood!'" Jane ;ARLTON 1,00 WCBS Whispering StrMte 1:11—won McCulloiiKb & F.liol 1:00- (2) News (7) Guestward Ho! (2) 1 WHTO Headlines, Egg t:SS—WABC Newa; Ed Jordan (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (9) Movie 1:39- (2) Sunrise Semester remarks. "Nonsense! 1 had the Prices. Music 10:00—WCBS Newa: Continental most wonderful childhood any WNBC News; Jim Lo»« (5) Cartoons (11) You Asked For It WNBC Newa; Bob Haymas Classroom girl could imagine. I was 10 years WOR News won News. Lei Smith (7) About Facei \ 8:00—(5) City Reporter TONITE or 7:15 - 9:35 1:11—'WCBS Ma Perkins ioi is—won McCullnuKh & Ellol (9) Movie (7) Donna Reed 7:00- (2) News at Fox, from 8 to 18, and I re- WOK Carlton Fredrick! wcas Dance Music DaveGarroway member them as great years, lilt-WCBS Young Dr. Malons lt):SS—WABC News: Ed Jordan (11) Fun at One (II) MSquad (4) WHTONfws: 111*0—WCBS Newa 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (13) Mike Wallace 7:15—r (5) Call To Prayer full of fine memories." Relaxing Music WNBC News; Boo Haymea 1:25- (4) News 8:20—(13) Dialing The News 7:26- (7) Morning Prayer , H4S—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton . won Newa She is now enjoying a senti- Starlight Salute 8:30— (2) Zane Grey Theater 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School HIS—WABC News; .lurk Carney urn—wcas (5) News mental journey back to the home won Bonks And flrent (4) (7) Early Bird Cartoons WNBC Emphtsis 11:10—WCBS MUNIC 'Til Pawn 1:30— (2) As the World Turns Bat Mastcrson grounds of her childhood. She is IlOO—WCBS News, Best Sallw Quincy Hnwe (S) Badge 714 WHTO Headline, Music 11140—WABC (4) Dial Four 8:00— (2) News 'laying wisecracking photograph- ni4>—won Bible Reading (5) Movie (7) Real McCoys Sandy Becker WNBC News: Jim Lowe moo—WABC Big Joe (5) er in "The Right Approach." WOB News, L Our World Neighbor: •Puerto Rico (2) W0H News; t.yle V«n Family sneaked onto Fox lot. Back Sill—WOR Arlena Francle WOn News: 2:30— (2) House Party (11) Target (4) John Gambling I Married Joan iome in Atlanta, Ga., 1 had been FLORIDA S:10—WHTO News; WNBC News: Bill Cullen (4) Loretta Young 9:30— (2) Ann Sothern (7) Relaxing Mosin I(13) Physical Culture n radio since 1 was 2, had my T:1O—WHTO News: (7) Road to Reality (4) Ernie Ford Ills—WABC News: .lack Carney Wake up to Music News )wn program at 3, billed as WNBC Emphasis TI4S—WHTO Civil Service News (9) Books and Brent (7) Untouchables 9:25- (5) REPORT 9:30- My Little Margie Dixie's Dainty Dewdrop,' if you 4,00 WCBS News; Dick Noal aiOO—WABC News: Al Lohman (11) Transition (9) Long John Nebel (2) WHTO Closing Stock WHTO Headlines: (5) Topper can imagine. My rnother brought Tteport; Music Wake Up To Music 2:55— (5) News (11) Silent Service Memory Lane me out to Hollywood, convinced reprinted from WNBC News: Art Ford WCat KB»«: Jack Slirling 3:00- (2) Millionairt 10:00— (2) Person To Person (7) WON News, John WinfaU Show l(IS) Studio 99'/j that I would set the town on fire. 4llS—WOU Radio N«w York WOn Newa (4) Young Dr. Malone (4) Groucho l:50-(U) Our World Neighbors All Lilted Up HEADER'S DIGEST 4110—WHTO Monmnuth-Oresn WNBC Newa: Bill Cullem (5) TV Reader'i Digest (11) Touchdown News Summary ailS—won Dorothy and Dick Algebra "After we sneaked on the lot, (7) Beat The Clock JuneAllyson Famoiu writer Donald 4H0—WHTO Tlow-Jnnei ailO— WHTO News: 10:30— (2) e found out about an audition (sign off 4:45 p. n.) Relaxing Muuo (») Film Drama (4) Third Man 10:00— (2) December Bride Robinson reports on 4iSI—WABC N.w«: Jack Carney • ill—WABC News Reports (4) Dough Re Mi or kids to play In 'Handle With what is happening in WNBC Emphasis Biao—WABC Breakfast Club (11) Movie (7) Ernie Kovacj "are." All of us were lined up TECHNICOLOR^.... WARNER BROS. • Kt—WCBS News: Dick Noel WCBS News: Jack Sterllni (13) Day Watch (9) Movie (5) Movie America'! fastest grow* WNB0 News, Art Ford WHTQ Headlines; 1(13) Day Watch nd Mr. Butler went down the with ROBERT PRESTON W0R News, John Scott Strictly for Womta I: It- (2) Verdict is Youri (11) Shotgun Slade ine and picked out me." Jug state. Read what • t IS—WOK RsdioNew York WNBC News: BUI Cullen (4) From These Roots (13) Playback 10:30— (2) Video Village DOROTHY McGUIRE • US—WABC News Won News; Galen Drak* (4) Pl?.y Your Hunch She was « at the time, and he found out about the tllO—WHTB Newa; (5) African Patrol 10:35— (IS) Movie he movies weren't ready for her. opportunities in Florida IVCNINB Relaxing Mulls (7) Who Do You Trust? 11:00— (2) News (7) RayMilland TODAY at 2 P.M. • :«0—WABC Jack Carner • US— WNBC Emphasis 10:50— (9) News and Weather •ut a couple of years later But- today — how you, too, WCBS Niwi 10100—WCBS News: (9) Movie (4) News er again picked Jane to play WNBC News: Snor'i WABC News: Pick Shepard 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (5) News 10:55- <9> Almanac Newsreel can Bhare in Florida's WOK News, Lyle Van he mean little kid with Shirley Arthur Godfrey (4) Special For Women (7) News 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy r— KIDDIE SHOW—, future at Port Char- • •IS—WABC NUT., VA SHverman WHTO Headlines, Musto Temple in "Bright Eyes." The WCB* Sport'. Hob Cooke WNBC News: Art Ford (5) Douglas Fairbanks (11) News (4) Price Is Right 1m made her a star. "Prince Valiant" lotte for as little as 35c WNBC Art Ford WOn News Deport! 11:05- (5) (7) Morning Court WOR News; John Wing-ate 10:11—WOn Martha Deane (7) American Bandstand Movie After a decade at Fox, she did with Robert Wagner a day. This report is •DO—WCBS News: Bnilnesa 10130—WHTO News. (11) Abbott and Costello 11:10- (2) Weather (9) Herb Sheldon i few grown-up roles and then WABC John Dal; Relaxing Muslo (4) Weather 11:25- (5) News Plus Color Cartoons important. It may af- WOK News, WOn Interviews. 4:15— (2) Secret Storm etired to marry Texan Bill Moss fect your whole life. Henry Gladstone Martha Deane 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (7) Weather 11:30— (2) Clear Horizon md have three children. The mar- «:40—WABC Financial News WNBC Emphasis (5) Mr. District Attorney (11) Weather and Sports (4) Concentration Send for it today. It's WCBS Financial News lllOB— WCBS Newa: House Party age broke up, and Jane return- WNBC Financial News WHTO Headlines; Mn.io (II) Laurel and Hardy 11:15— (2) Movie (5) Romper Room d to acting as the plump, noisy EATONTOWN absolutely free. f:4I—WABC Howard Coiell WNBC News: Art Ford (13) Woman's Club Jack Paar (7) Love That Bob! WCBS Lowell Thorns. WOn Newa. (4) 1 queen in "Giant." That was DRIVE-IN THEATRE OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOT? Sports. Stan Lomax 11:11—WOR McCanna at Home 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole ive years ago, and her present ROUTE 15 at the CIRCLE WNBC Three Stnr Extra WCBS Garry Moore 5:00- (2) Life of Riley PEOPLE UNDER 55! «:91—WCBS Sports Time WHTO K«d Bank Register art is her first since then. lox Office 6:30 • Show at 7 Tl00—WABC Edwarrl P. Morgan Ntws, Pate Hoffman (4) Movie Hal Humphrey; "I don't know why, exactly," LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE WCBS News: Amos 'n Andy WOK MeCnnns at Home (5) Dateline Europe WNBC News: Wayne Howell 1II4O—WCB» Crnshy-Clooney he said. "Nobody ever asked NO OBLIGATION. ACT NOW! WOlt Fulton T.»wl» Show (9) Mischief Makers le. For one thing, I guess peo- TlIS—WABC Farrell Smith HISS—WABC News (11) Bozo the Clown WOn Business: News WNBC Emphasis Shows to Watch e thought I was still fat; I TllO—WCBS Larry Leueur lliaa—WHTO Midday Sleek Report (IS) Michaels in Africa md to gain 25 pounds to play Florida Report 5:25-(ll) Clutch Cargo Giant.' But now I'm down to Box 34-1308 e Miami, Florida 5:30- (2) Movie TONIGHT faces life when she and hubby 133 and still taking off the pound- (5) Big Beat 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — Person to Alex are pressured by the school ige. I would like to have a (7) Rocky and His principal to send their son to FREE copy of Donald Person — (Choice Viewing) — Friends A contrast in actresses — one new a private school, because he's a No Agent Robinson'f Report on Flor- genius with a high IQ. Like all "I jdidn't have an agent. I ida. I understand there is (9) Movie and one a veteran of movies — (11) Three Stooges are the guests of Charles Colling- wholesome family shows, you can lon't go to premieres or Holly, no obligation. easily predict what course of (13) Studio 99'/2' wood and his videotape cameras. ood parties. If you aren't push- action they take. ed or seen In this town you can Name THURSDAY EVENING Jane Fonda, daughter of Henry Fonda, is so new to the Broadway be forgotten. Now I have an agent Address 1:00- (S) Felix and Friends scene that she's residing in an 9:00 — (Ch. 7) — My Three >nd I'm eager to work. Let's City (7) News unfurnished (at the moment) mid Sons — Widower Steve Douglas 'ace it—I've got to." ATT|IETO.P (11) Popeye town Manhattan apartment. Miss (Fred MacMurray) has a brush Jane's eagerness to work is not County State (13) Highway Patrol Astor, who came to Hollywood with romance when he discovers mt of need for rcadv cash. "I'm fttSRS 8:15—(7) Q.T.Hush that his consulting engineer col- me of the few child actors who *"' ioietes (LIT) in 1920, resides in Pacific Pali- ROBERT! Centrally located In Eatontotfn—New Shrewsbury «:30- (4) Local News sades. This is one for the fan-mail league on a guided missile pro- :ame out of the business with DOROTHV It payi to advertise in The Monmourh-Ocean Newt Summartti at (5) Cartoons crowd. ject is a girl, However, this career iomethine," she said. Her par- PRESTON••McGUIRE Register—Advertisement. 7 A.M.. 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. (7) Tommy Seven girl (Dorothy Green) leaves Steve rots wisely invested her earnings — Plus 2nd Feature — on his launching pad when the California real estate. Now 8:00 — (Ch. 7) — Donna Reed assignment is completed. Steve's she'd like more funds for a real Show — No matter what the prob- three' kids — Mike, Robbie and estate investment that is close to lem, you can be sure Donna has Chip — have only a look-in this her heart. the answer. In this episode, Donna my buddies time. She and husband Ken Errarir ave purchased 40 acres near 10:30— (Ch. 7) - June Allyson >augus, Calif., where they plan FREE IN-CAR HEATERS! Show — Series this second season o erect a family recreation cen- DRIVE will deal with many social prob- think they're lems in order to get out from SHORE ,N under the "soap opera" tag. lames Gregory becomes involved in a hit-and-run accident. Upset ATtftfffIC GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA over a business deal, he drives the greatest! (Do you have problems no YVES MbNTAND other advice columlst would home in a blind rage and hit:; Wed. thru Sit. (ouch with a 10-foot pole? a boy on a bike. He panics and Sit. Matinee "WHERE THE HOT leaves the scene of the accident. Vincent Price Mirk Damon Write (o George the only advice Provocative? WIND BLOWS" columnist In the entire dubious Myrna Fahey endeavor with an II-foot pole!) IN Plus "5 IOLD WOMEN" "The House of Dear George: MOVIE TIMETABLE Usher" My English teacher has a ter-RED BANK - ALSO- RALPH BELLAMY rible problem. There. She adds Terry Moore Dcbra Pagct the same word after every sen- Carlton—The Dark At The Top "SUNRISE AT tence; There. What can we as Of The Stairs 2:00; 7:00; 9:35 CAMPOBELLO" students do to help her overcome "Why Must I Die" EATONTOWN — Please'Note — this terrible habit? There. It is Drive-In — The Dark At The "WHY MUST I DIE" most disturbing. There.—Not All. Top Of The Stairs 7:05; 10:40 will not play Sat. Mat. There Squad Car 9:35. Dear NAT.: Sun., Mon., Tues. HAZLET Like many people have this Sun. Continous habit. Like saving a ' certain Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00 Trevor Howard word over and over. Like often Dark At The Top Or The Stairs Dean Stockwell Wendy Hiller 7:05; 11:00. Torpedo Run 9:30 they are not even conscious in thev are doing it. Like vou ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ounht to tell her Rcntly, prefer- Atlantic—House of Usher 6:50; 'SONS AND ably In a humorous tone, like. 9:46. Why Must I Die 8:20. Like she would appreciate it. LOVERS' The hamburgers and fries are always hot and Like T know I would, wouldn't KEYPORT tasty... the shakes are always thick and creamy you? There. Strand—Magnificent Seven 6:- TRY THE "ALL-AMERICAN" 50; 9:15. and the service is super. Mom likes McDonald's, Dear George: COLLINGSWOOD CIRCLE Whv don't you have people tell Shore Drive-In—Where The Hot too... she says she can feed us for less there vou their pet peeves — It would Wind Blows 7:00; 10:30. Five draw a lot of mail. What is your Bold Women 9:10. than she can at home. She likes the speedy net peeve?—Peeved • LONG BRANCH service, no car hops; no tipping, plenty of park- Dear Peeved: My pet peeve is people who Baronet—All The Young Men ing space ... and most of all no dishes to wash tell me their pet peeves, And 3:15; 7:00; 9:45. The Enemy you? General 2:00; 8:30. and no fussing in the kitchen. ASBURY PARK Confidential To Jimmy Hoffa: Lyric-Jungle Cat 7:40; 9:40 Bring your family to McDonald's. You'll be Yes, I know cheerleaders holler. The Hound That Thought Like "Flcht, team, fieht!" but I A Raccoon' 7:00; 9:00. HAMBURGER...SHAKE...FRENCH FRIES glad you did... it's the tastiest food in town at don't think this makes them Mayfalr—Sunrise At Campabel eligible for organization, and lo 2:40; 7:00; 9:35. ...MCDONALD'S "ALL-AMERICAN" ONLY 45< extra thrifty prices. •icttlnt; up n picket line around St. James—Can-Can 2:30; 8:30 the Rose Howl seems to me to he exceedingly noor public re- the RUMSON ROOM.., lations. Seen Bobby lately? look for the drive-in with the arches . .. Monmouth County's most fumptuout FAMILY FINE Dining Room, Sunday buffet and regulart DES MOINES, Iowa (API — Municipal Judge Luther TV Glan- dinner alio served. ton Jr. fined his wife $20 for WIIKDAVS OPIN eiJO-MOVIfS AT 7,00 two overtime parking tickets and SUNDAYS ONLT-OFIN 3:J0-MOVIIS AT 4:00 . . . Intimate said: IIIHIIIIHH • mnnuuiinii -IIIII inn mi 'I hate to do this because It probably will come out of my the RUMSON HOTEL own pockcl." McDonald's 10 Waterman Avo. RU 1-2000 Rumson Mrs. Glnnlon, an attorney, HIGHWAY 3b MIDDLETOWN said she had not been In her (Naar Rumson - Sea Bright 13rld|;c) JUST NORTH OP FIVE CORNERS office for I'IRIU weeks and had TRAMPOLINES OPEN , CHIIDIM UNDER | CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY not received the notices, in IVI i.«MLO«n*rtiuM,, FREE! b /UD tAJW unfitr i Cove «mrMl Masonic r, Ner, VK llli—If fc* IK Unit Honors MMsff, Amtm Ur ay fwnctf wttk fWs Mr*4 wom- * tUu, V* it- Of Election Praised an at her hufbtndi fide, t*yi»«— tree, Villey of Tnoton, MJ and failing—to mice*! her die- Vaughan Crescent Temple, A AONM5. appointment—even heartbreak. By CYNTHIA LOWRY complained any number of bag> RED BANK-A dinner and re- TrenVxt. On April 21, I«M, he AP TV-Hadio Writer gy-eyed, weary citizens. ception was tendered to William was appointed by the grand mas- And if the nightly televisioi Not long after midnight, NBC ter as district deputy grand NEW YORK. (AP) - The ex- publicists telephoned around tri T. Vaughan, 41 Monroe Ave., Lit- p.erts and the analysts will ie ratings for last night—includini tle Silver, deputy grand master master. , Perry Como — don't indicate umphantly to report that a quick working over Tuesday's presi- survey by the American Re- of the 16th Masonic district of Mr. Vaughan and his wife, much smaller than usual audi New Jersey last night. Vera, have two sons, Robert, a dential vote for days and weeks ence because all us stay-up-late: search Bureau showed that early The dinner was served at the sophomore at Princeton Uni- to come and evaluating the in- are catching up on sleep, 1' evening coverage by its team was First Methodist Church, follow- versity; Jay, a freshman at Red fluence of television on politics. never believe another audieno getting the lion's share of the ed by the reception at Mystic Bank High School. Whatever their conclusions, it sampling. home audience—almost, half. CBS came second and ABC third. Brotherhood Lodge, F & A M, is otfvious that never before have 54 Broad St. SWEET CAPITOL _ Those: who- managed to' keej This viewer, watching the 60 many people stayed up for OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — For so many hours glued to their tele- their eyes open past 3 a. m. werf competition on three TV sets, Samuel Brosius, grand -master rewarded with one of the mosi thought that in terms of quality, of Masons of New Jersey,' paid] a time things were mighty sweet sion sets as the returns rolled in- production values and under- an official visit to Mystic Broth- at the Oklahoma Capitol. A swarm to sight on the home screens. dramatic moments of the f night of mounting voting returns standibility, it was a tie between erhood for the occasion. Also at of bees'attached 90 feet up the' Thousands staggered off to work That was when Vice Presideni CBS and NBC. i tending were John R. Gary, dep William T. Vaughan side of the building made a big batch of honey. The warm sun yesterday without having gone Richard M. Nixon and his wife Election night coverage on uty grand secretary, and Ray to bed at all. "I just couldn't stepped before the cameras an mond N. Jensen, past gran Mr. Vaughan's other Masonic melted it causing the honey • to CBS marked the end of a long stream down the wall like icicles. seem to turn off the darned set," he—with a determined smile ani television relationship: That of master. affiliations are: Hiram Chapter Westinghouse and Betty Furness, Mr. Vaughan has been activ GINGER By Gettermann who has been its television sales- in Masonry since receiving hi' woman since 1949. Her contract first degree Oct. 24, 1946. He wai expired at midnight but she kept appointed a liSne officer in De presenting changing her costume and plug- cember 1950, and was electe ging the products until dawn. worshipful master of Mysti Brotherhood Lodge in Decembe Betty, who all through the 1958. "BEST FOOT FORWARD" years has been generally consid- ered TV's best known (and high- by John Cecil Holm ly paid-between $125,000 and LINCROFT $150,000 a year) saleswoman NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12 now plans to pick up the ne- LECTURES II glected threads of her perform- ing career. She wants to ac"t and GUN DOLL — Susan Davit is featured at an Oklahoma Rev. Harold Gardiner, S. J. Curtain 8:10 TickcU SI.50 perhaps find- an interview pro dance hall hottest who stands in the way of a notorious Literary Editor of America gram along the lines of a day- IJeservalions- -SHadyside 1-6073 time show she had several years badman's determination to start an honest life in "LAST "CENSORSHIP" ago. CHANCE," an episode of NBC-TV's full-hour "Outlaws" FRIDAY, NOV. II For some time Betty has been series tonight. 8:30 P.M. eager for more acting opportuni- WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE ties, but good roles are hard to CHRISTIAN BROTHERS find when one has a close associ- Princeton Play No problem finding tenants ACADEMY Reutt 35 at Chestnut Strttt, Middlitown, N. J. ation with commercials. when you advertiie The Register way.—Advertisen ent. Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft Resuming her career in TV PRINCETON — "The Impor- may present some difficulties. tance of Being Earnest" con- Another performer who recently cludes the season at McCarter IPtA! m was freed from a long-standing Theater with a cast including "Happy birthday, Tommy! Here's a box of exclusive commercial contract is Cathleen Nesbitt and Frances having difficulty finding other Sternhagen who join the resident very good candy!" TV work. Sponsors—or their ad- company to play Lady Bracknell vertising agencies—feel that he and her daughter Gwendolen, re- 7,% has been identified with one spectively. YOU HAVE A DATE company and its products too Performances will continue long. • through Saturday at 8:30 p.m with a matinee Saturday at 2:30. WITH v !•;«>.• Five programs new this sea- ,;<;, total of 62 million dollars, ac- close friends will be held at the Navesink Library Theatre 8:30 P.M. cording to the Institute of Life Beverly Hilton Hotel. kc Britt i« 26 VICTORY y-ms MARKET RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. 11 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-0508 Swift's Premiuiumm Fresh Young ^H

';'•&* WHOLE or RIB HALF Pork Loin u Govt. Ins. Fancy - 20-26 Ib. M ffe Your friemi* Will think you spent a fortun* : : Ib ... .'• arid no wonder! This marieioM TOM coatlooks lik« it stepped from the pages TURKEYS43 , . of a fashion magazine! AH wool and fur fibers... fur-soft rayon pile lining. Swift's Premiumn One Price WMM ^^ r: >; AlSO, A GORGEOUS GROUP OF CO ATS FOR JR. PETITES 5-11, and WOMEN 16'/ -24'A STEAKS 79 Ib 3 FRYING FRYING CHICKEN c CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS 39Ib BREASTS BLACK WOOL SHORT COATS ... with mink-look pile lining from hood fo fiemf IMPORTED HOLLAND HAMS 3 Ib. 5-LB. 9-11 Ib. Glamour, glamour everywhere in this marvelous short coat. . . and it's size 19 SIZE 99 size incredibly low priced! Rich wool flecked with real fur fibers... and lined m can 3 CAN can mink-striped rayon pile! 8-18. Genuine 4 Spring LEG LAMB 6ft EYE ROUND USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN Lean Chock Full O'Niits Sliced BACON 6% Savarln COFFEE 69ib mtrswHrwcnm IOW AT IMIIT H»U TENDER • FRESH BRUSSELS PINK • Wi nil hi tut Mlyl ' SEEDLESS • Na high until GREEN BEANS • Ik fancy flitum) 19 SPROUTS BX • Ib lit* •Istaril FRESH - RIPE GRAPEFRUIT CRISP PASCAL 5 FOR Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A, M. 'til 9 P. M. TOMATOES 19 CELERY 10BU ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE CRISP CELLO SUNKIST . JUICY PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Street ISELIN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle CARROTS 2 29' ORANGES AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES Brownies , 50 Attend Program ^ Unit Holiday Entertained Japanese RED BANK - A prill* Mtf' At Bridgeway House were the *urpris« guests Bazar Set (orSrmnie'rroQp Wtoturtoy'' BED BANK - Some 50 per-! The program was lo introduce cillt to / RED BANK - The Women's at a luncheon meeting in the attended, the open bousei this fc yy *« communityy. Arranging Shown home of Mrs, Chester J. Beaman, ^ridgeway House, a joint proj- Association of the Red Bank 68 Maple Ave., troop leader. : Program Sunday at Bridge*ay. of Marlborb o stas ,e Hospita,, Presbyterian Church will hold I Charles K. Woodward, Jr., cos-jHouse, .15 Rector PL, sponsored, , Mental Health RED BANK — Mrs. Alan D., its annual holiday bazar Wednes- a|]d he county Canfield gave an illustrated 1«J ! turned as a gorilla, and C. Ken-J by the board of directors of the. Association, is an after-care so- day, Nov. 30, and Thursday, Dec. neth. Woodward, dressed as a; Monmouth County Mental Health; cial center for use by recovered ture on the art of Japanese flow-' 1. Mrs. Lawrence R. Burdge and f or recovering psychiatric pa- er arrangement at a meeting of A _ *.«--.;»-;« , Mrs. Harry C. F. Worden are ihost, added fun to the halloween i Association. the evening department of the; A\nniVer5cine5 chairmen. festivities of the day. tients. Red Bank Woman's Club Monday, j The Brownies also marked thej Providing a program of group The bazar opens on Nov. 30 100th anniversary of the birth of! AllYIMArv games and activities, as well as This was also a "do-it-your-j at 5 p.m. The opening night fea- UAmal self" program, and members j Juliette Low, founder of Girl!^ I individual and group classes in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mr. fure will be a family style dinner Scouts of the U. S. A., in a com- arts and crafts, Bridgeway,|House made their own floral designs un- an<) Mrs. Thomas Donovan, under the chairmanship of Mrs. der the speaker's direction. memorative ceremony. Each To Auxiliary offers 'creative outlets and so- Brooklyn, and Mr. andMrs.iHen- Ole A. Klady. Dinner will be y, member also contributed to the cialization opportunitiepp s for those Mrs. Canfield spent two years served at 6 and 7:15 p.m. Bazar RUMSON — Members of the ry J. Warnock, Hazlet Ave.,'Haz- Juliette Low World Friendship who need an extra "assist" in rn Japan _ and, during her stay, let, were given a surprise family booths will be open during din- Fund (an exchange Scout pro- Oceanic Fire Company Auxiliary took several courses in the Jap- ner, selling a variety of items, gram) by giving a penny for each their efforts to become read- dinner party Saturday in cele- were guests at the recent co»- justed to community living after anese method of floral arrange- bration of their 40th wedding an- many of which are Christmas year of her age. ered dish supper meeting which ment. She studied two of the fun- hospitalization. It also offers sup- niversaries. gift ideas. . Also celebrated were the birth- the Auxiliary of the Rumson Fire damental styles of Japanese ar- On Thursday, Dec. 1, the bazar portive social experience for affajr waj heM days of Brownies Karen Esposito, Company held in the River Rd those who arp currently in treat- rangement, and discussedd d the,^ D lt,s Ht)fbra(,haus. !will be open between 10:30 ain. 7, and Susan Earle, !). fire house. Monbana style, which uses the, . jand 5 p.m. The feature at this ment and find it difficult to 1 Pumpkins that^the troop Jiad; The progiam, "The American mobilize themselves for outside low bowl or "horizontal container. The tables were decorated with: , ,| i h n and im(1 wi be a unc CO picked a-.t Laurino'._s far._m i._n New idea," presented by the Cell- social and recreational activities. She says this method is more; bakeMowersd .fo rA th weddine occasiong cak. e Mrs.|was jfashion show. Wilhelmin|| a Dobnt a- Shrewsbury were made into Jack nese Corporation of America-, On the program 'staff were popular in this country. bins of Red Bank wi presC o'Lanterns. Charles E. Cokelet and Mrs.|revjcw of faM and wintcr cos. dealt with interior decoration Percy L. Clark and Miss Freda Mrs. Canfield also explained John J. Warnock presented their]tumes Attending were Mrs. Frank ideas for the fall and winter E. Reinitz. Assisting as volunteer, that Japanese arrangements have Hester, assistant leader, Patty parents corsages and 'bouton-i Mrs Samue! T Harvey and season. hostesses were Mrs. Stanley three principal plant materials, Loversidge, Ruth Alice Doud, Meltzoff and Mrs. Walter Lane- the tallest material to represent meres. Mrs. .7. J. Daiister are luncheon Denise Rudolph, Beth Ann Pat- Prize winners were Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.chairmen, and Mrs. Warren Hub- James Shea, Jr., Mrs. Anthony ton, both of Fair Haven; Mrs.. heaven, the medium sized one, iLeon Warnock and Mr. and Mrs. terson, Linda Peluso, Regina Eugene Badgley, Little Silver; earth, and the smallest or short- bard is in charge of the fashion Adams, Nickie Kromann, Gail Scalzo, Mrs. Charles Muegge, Lloyd Cokelet, Keyport; Mrs. show. Mrs. Edward Connors and MrsMrs. Edward Massell, River est, man. She said placement of Issac Slover, Union Beach; Mr. Hester, Maryann Henderson,. Ann Plazs, and Mrs. E. Howard the three principal stems in the Decorations for dinner and VonKattengell, Donna Esposito, Ann Mullin. and Mrs. David Schoon, Belford; luncheon tables will be designed Merry, Middletovvn. arrangements are the most im- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker, Trudy Beaman, Kathy Lou Col- Mrs. Richard Campanella was Flower arrangements for the portant factors to be considered, by Mrs. Harold Lartaud. Other morgen, Patty Pingitore and Re- program chairman, assisted by chairmen include Mrs. Norman event were provided by three gina Beaman. Mrs. John Eager, Mrs. John garden clubs: Navesink, Atlantic plant materials may be added V. Herbert and Mrs. Stephen E. Namara, Mrs. James Bryan and Gaynor, Mrs. Edwin C. Peters, Highlands and the Grow and to each arrangement. Urion, dining room arrange- ENJOYING A BERMUDA HOLIDAY are Mr. and Mrs. son, Harry; Thomas Donovan, ments; Mrs. David Woodward, Mrs. Perry Campanella and MrsShow Club of Allenhurst. Uv.ed in Honshu John Donovan, James Donovan, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Hunter, Philip Minton of 514 River Rd., Fair Haven. They are PTA Studies Charles Snyder. Anyone interested in partici- During part of their stay, Mr.jail of Brooklyn; Mrs. James telephone; and Mrs. James F. pictured prior to their sailing from New York City last The Rumson auxiliary will hold pating in future programs may Beadleston Act a public auction tonight ;n the write Mr. Clark, 35 Rector PI., and Mrs. Canfield lived in Mis-JAhren of Baldwin, L. I.; Mr. and;Humphreys, publicity, week for a cruise in Southern waters. iwa. which is on the northern tip [Mrs. Charles E. Cokelet and chil- Mrs- - . Charle~ • s H-- . Parkel- l is in FAIRVIEW — The Beadleston fire^ house, starting at 7 o'clock. Red Bank, or call Miss Reinitz, of the main island of Honshu, dren, Charles and Maryann; Mr. charge of a baby sitter service) Act provides that the physically Officers will be nominated and executive director, Monmouth The area is farm country, and itsand Mrs. John Warnock and for committee members assisting; Color Therapy handicapped child be taken care elected at the next meeting, Dec. County Mental Health Associa- climate was extremely cold and Henry J. Warnock, Jr., Hazlet. with the bazar, or shoppers. Parent-Child of. The Fairview Parent-Teacher 7. The group's annual Christmas tion, 255 Third Ave., Long windy. Later the couple moved to The 10 circles that make up the Association's parent and family party will be held at that time.'Branch. Yokohama, which Mrs. Canfield association will each man a Subject of Talk life education study - group has termed a "large modern city, Guild Dessert Films Slated undertaken to acquaint more booth. Aprons, candies, baked MATAWAN — Virginia Dietrich limilar to our New York." goods, Christmas decorations, people with this act and its aid WANAMASSA — An admission- Laudano gave an illustrated lec- potential for the school system, j The speaker is the daughter Party Slated handmade gift items and other free film program on the psycho - . ,,_ , _., _ ef a department member, Mrs. things will be offered. There will Color Thcra in Ever Speech therapist Mrs. Richard; RUMSON - St. Mary's Guild ogy of children will be shown by !<"•"% .f P>' V George Plant. The program was also be a "country store," a day Life," at the recent meeting Small was guest speaker at a of St. George's By-The-River the Monmouth County Mental of the arranged by the garden depart- children's booth, and a thrift shop of the Matawan Woman's Episcopal Church held its month- selling good used clothing. Health Association next Thursday, iin the home of Mrs. D. G. Ger- ment chairman, Mrs. Grover Cul- Nov. 17, at 8:15 p.m. in the audi- ly meeting last week in Ralph During both days of the bazar, in Trinity Episcopal Church Hall. mane>> 45 Rjc|lard Ter. Experi- ihaw. torium of Wanamassa School, Hall. Hostesses were Miss Ceil an artist will do charcoal sketch- She illustrated her talk with a enced at the Orange Orthopedic Hostesses for the coffee hour Payne, chairman, assisted by Bendermere Ave. Hospital, Kessler Institute for the that, followed in the clubhouse li- es and take orders for future de- The films, "Your Children's;color wheel and a series of color Mrs. David George, Mrs. Julia liveries. Physically Handicapped, the Al- brary were Mrs. William Ellia, Kissel, Mrs. Richard Gretan, Play" and "Children's Fantasies," photographs of room interiors. exandria School system in Vir- chairman, Mrs. Clifton Lewis and Complete plans will be made are the second in the series on! Mrs. John Smith, and Miss Jo-ifor a], of these activitjes wheil Mrs. Clifton James, club fine'ginia and the Tacoma Park Mrs. Edward Seifried. sephine Ligier. pha rts chairman, arranged the pro-1 school system in Tacoma Park, with Protenol-Protein the bazar committees hold a parent-child relationships, sched- Yule Activities A dessert card party will be joint meeting Tuesday, 10 a.m. gram. She said members were Md., Mrs. Small cited many held Tuesday Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. . bc show n th flrst and • Feather Fluff Cut Christmas activities for club in the chllrch hall "Jf" , . f i taking an art course with Mrs. j problems of children with slight, • Latest Siyle members were outlined by de- in Ralph Hall, for members of third Thursday of each month asiLaud°n0 in the lMatawan Recrea.! speech difficulties which could • Breck Shampoo the guild and friends. part of a parent education pro-;tjon Building on Jackson St. Idevelop into more serious imped- partment chairmen. Mrs. Cul- JOINS ETA SIGMA PHI • Glamour Rinse Serving on the committee arej gram. , ;-iments. Shaw said that the garden de- These films, and those to fol-i • The club's fine arts group will • Test Curl partment members will make Mrs. G. Stephen Young, presi- GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Miss She said that these can be dent; Mrs. Joseph Lease and Pauline Engel, daughter of Mrs. low, are intended to help parents; also visit the home of Mrs. Rob- decorations for their own homes by a speech complete ).95 Mrs. Harry Petersen, chairmen, Helen Engel of Willow Brook Rd., increase their insight and under-1 crt Taylor in the Watchung M< might be "missed and for the clubhouse for the standing of normal psychological j tains next Wednesday for a Yuletide season. Mrs. Wallace Miss Payne, Miss Helen Spieller, Holmdel, and a junior at Gettys- average teacher." Read- Mrs. George, Mrs. William Lieb- burg College here, has been for- growth of children. A profes-,lery demonstration. Those parti-j often have start- Bennett, chairman of the music sionally qualified discussion lead-! cipating will have luncheon at'" f8 r hauser, Mrs. George A. Robert- mally initiated into Eta Sigma department, will arrange the pro- Ua r T D speech problem, she shaw and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce. Phi, national recognition society er will be present to answer ques le Clar'""a Louis "'"""e Restauran""" *t '"'1 i • j ' JOSEPH - ANTHONY and KATHERINE gram for the club's Christmas Plainfield. said. i meeting. In charge of the gift table will Phi, national recognition society tions. HAIR STYLISTS be Mrs. Charles Briggs, Mrs. for undergraduate students of the The literature group's program ' The need for a remedial read-! Welfare department members Smith, Mrs. Charles Kronlin and classics. The Holmdel girl, a ing teacher to work' with children I 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK have as their holiday project, pro- /ill be held Nov. 30, 10 a.m., at Mrs. Richard Gretan. Christ- graduate of Freehold Regional Hebrew Leaque he home of Mrs. Thurman E. who have reading problems and! AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON viding Christmas gifts and other mas articles and fruit cake will High School, is majoring in to help students gain better com- Est. 24 Years. OptnW.d. • Thurs. Eve. Till 9 Items for a local needy family, ealis, Valley Dr. The group will be on sale. Latin. Meets Tonight- tudy the world's great religions. prehension of reading matter was with Mrs. Heinz Ewald in charge. stressed by the group. Members will also continue meet- KEYPORT — The board of di- Ing Monday mornings at the rectors of the Hebrew Women's home of Mrs. Harold E. Williams League of Keyport met this week to make dressings for the Mon- at the synagogue and made plans mouth County Cancer Society. for their meeting tonight in the synagogue. Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry F. Labrecque, ways Mrs. George Frankel, Mrs. Rich and means chairman, told of the ard Ackerman and Mrs. Victor success of the recent card party Miller. • and fashion show the department Mrs. Hy Schwartz, a new board held at Old Orchard Country Club. member, was introduced, and re- She said that the department's ported on her new assignment current fund raising project now as chairman of youth activities. Is selling stockings. Mrs. Milton Gale said a member- Cha-Cha Lesson ship tea will be held later this Mrs. Nicholas F. Scatuorchio, month at the home of Mrs. Larry drama chairman, said the group Eiseman, 104 Therese Ave., Key will hold its second cha-cha les- port. son in the clubhouse Tuesday. They will meet at her home, 28 Monmouth Rd., Eatontown, Tues- Antiques Fair day. Plans also call for a spring theater party for members and Exhibitor guests. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. — C. Mrs. Francis Streich, of the Alan Hudson, Jr., of the Hudson American home group, said the Shop, Broad St., Shrewsbury, is group will be hostesses at « la-j among the 100 top-ranking an- sagna dinner to be served In the MORE THAN 200 RESERVATIONS hav. been received tique dealers from the Atlantic clubhouse Nov. 29. for the first annual homecoming of the Monmouth Me- Coast who will be exhibitors at the 51st Eastern States Antiques A new member, Mrs. Robert orial Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association of Mon- Fair at the Westchester County May, a former member of the mouth Medical Center to be held Saturday at the hos- Woman's Club of Westminster, Center here next week. Mass., was introduced. Guests pital. Plant for the event are being completed by Mrs. The show opens Monday and were Mrs. C. A. Dreyer, Mrs. Edward L. Hubbard, Jr., of Rumson, president of the concludes Saturday. This semi-annual show has Alonzo Curchin and Miss Regina Association, left, and Mrs. A. B. Osborne, Fair Haven. Rehm, all of Red Bank, and Mrs. been under the continuous man- Charles Moellcr and Mrs. Hal The third chairman, not pictured, is Mrs. I. J. Canale of agement of C. J. Nuttal, and Johnson. Fair Haven. Rumson. Events for the day include tours of the hos- holds the national record as the oldest show of its type. Show American home department pital, a luncheon, iea at Auxiliary Hall, and a dinner- members will be in charge of the hours will be 1 to 11 p.m., except next meeting, Nov. 21. dance at Sand and Surf Hotel. the last day, Saturday, when they will be 1 to 6 p.m. Mr. Hudson will include in his exhibit a fine harvest table from Delaware and a set of six Hitch- cock chairs, all with their origi- nal decorations. Birthday Party ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Francis Giglio was hostess Monday at a birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Thomas Fowl- er, at the Fowler home, Sears Ave. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Kclch and daughter Karen, Ruth Stryker, i.inda and Evelyn White and Billie Hagerman, all of Leonardo; Mr. ar.il Mrs. Har- ry Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salcnger, Navesink; Mr. and Mrs. John Creams. Red Bank; Miss Dorothy Lesser, wilh Highlands; Mrs. Thomas Lewis "America's ^^^^^^9^^^^^^^HH^^^HH9^HIIHI^^HHHiiHIHBl * '"Saltation and Mrs. Fred Conk, Atlantic Largest Carpet H^DKu^^^PSflHK|^M^^HHHHRi^^HB^B or 32 yds. nr more Highlands, and Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Old Bridge. Throughout ^9|^Qv5^BB2l9flfeB^H^^^1^5MflB0^&B&^^^^^^^&£MBVj££&^^I^H in u,.., PARENT'S DAY N.Y., N.J. anHHBBI^^^B^^B&^^B^^l^^BZfl^^^^^^^HI^^^^V^HI^^^flH HIGHTSTOWN — More than and Conn. ^^RB^^^^^^^Ej^^^^^^^^K^l^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^H Open Evenings, liOO parents and their guests at- I tended Parent Day observances on the campus of the Peddle These Famous Brands: Mohawk! Lees! Hightstown Bigtlow! Flrthl Aldon! Roxbury! Stephens! Magee! School here Saturday. Attending from the Red Hank area wore Mr. nml Mrs. Paul K. Dohorty MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Church mombers will hold their annual parish danco of Navesink River Rd.. Middle- town, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert EATONTOWN. N. J. — LI 2-3347 Friday night in tho Crystal Terrace of the Berkeley Cartoret Hotol, Asbury Park, 'I'. Smith. 1.1 Wiiitlell Aviv, Hum- (next to Montgomery Ward) On tho committon for the event, are loft to right,Mrs. Eugone Clay, Mrs. John son. Mr. Sniilh ii'crntly was genoral chairman; Mrs. William Groor, secretary; Mrs. Matthew Roason, Irh'clctl to tho bn.ud of directors Garden State Shopping Plaza, Paramus, N. J. ' Menlo Park Shopping Center of the .school's Kithi'i's Associa- (Next to Gimbcls) HU 9-2O30 (Adjacent to Bamberger's) LI 9-9220 troasurer, and Rov. Edward Kitson-Walter, pastor. tion. RED BANK REGISTER / TW«4*7. N~. to I*O-*t JwlfjM went Mto Head CDA _ ,..y, .. —j •rftfui MMM ids Committees X J. BoystoHit DeborAh on wnc of die fMfetfeft. ELIZABETH - Two Mon Keniion WM Mined tht mouth County women »re *mon; Head to Speak Seeks pr««« book chairman. i those appointed to serve as LONG BRANCH - Rev. Roberts chairmen for various commit- T. Egan, director of New Jer The Guild of Creative Art tees for the Catholic Daughters seysey's Boystown, / Kearney wilwilll. Members will present in its gallery, 620 speak on that project at a special) of America of New Jersey. Ap RED BANK — The new Broad St., Shrewsbury, two pointments were made this week meeting of the Mothers Guild of,, , films tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. by the state regent, Miss Flor- Star of the Sea Academy'Tucs-yTucs.7Harmony.cha')t.7 . °f Debora^^ an "Pre-Historic Images," film- ence V. Gorman. day at 8 p.m. Students' fathersfh; ; organization which contributes By ELEANOR MARINO ed in the caves' of France and Mrs. Mildred Day of Keyport will be guests. services and funds to the Debo- Spain, received awards in five rah Hospital, met this week at May Heiloms, president of the International Art Festival*. will serve as Catholic action Painters and Sculptors Society of chairman, and Miss Mae Mc- the Community YMCA. Riverside The second film, "Creative Art Ave. New Jersey, will open in a group in Japan," covers Japanese Carthy, Asbury Park, will be show Sunday at the Old Mill Gal social action chairman. Guests were two future hospi- art from pre-hlstorlc terra cot- tal patients, soon to enter the lery, Tinton Falls. Others serving will be Miss ta burial figure, to the works institution for treatment. of Korin, master of the Edo Marion McNamara, Jersey City, and Mrs. Percy Lee, Newark, As a means of raising funds period. Currently on exhibit !s for Deborah, merchandise sales the Christmas sale show of social welfare; Mrs. Vincent Durkin, Westville Grove, Catho- are held at all meetings. Mrs. small paintings and the "Good Gary Schwartz was in charge at Design" exhibition. lic relief services; Mrs. Her- trude Smith, Dunellen, civil de- this session. Mrs. Edward Finn fense; Dr. E. Cecilia Kernan, will hold a sale at her home in The Rumson Antiques Show Union, education; Mrs. Francis Lincroft later this month and will opening tonight in the Holy Cros: Smullen, Westfield, internal se- offer items suitable for Christmas School includes museum pieces curity; Mrs. Raymond F. Love, gifts. , from the Medina Galleries, New Elizabeth, public relations. A membership drive has been York. On exhibit will be a Renv Mrs. Robert Hodges, Rahway, started with. Mrs. Theodore Will- brandt painting, "Girl at the share the faith; Mrs. A. John mer of Lincroft in charge of in- Window," and a Holbein, "Hen Martin, Union, scrapbook; Mrs formation. Residents of the Red ry VIII." Also a "Madonna of Alfred Ceccarelli, Middlesex, bul- Bank and Middletown-Bayshora Freedom," which was part of letin; Miss Cathryn Norton, Phil- areas are invited to join. the Hearst collection and is of- A IUSY NOVEMIER schedule is plannad for member! of Cub Scout Pack 58 of Ocean- lipsburg, juniors; Miss Catherine Spring fund raising plans will fered at $15,000, also is exhibited port, starting with a paranti' review meeting, Nov. 21. Going over plans are, Phelan, Boonton, missions; Mrs. include a play to be given in Other collectors' items are i seated, the cubmatter,' Albert Weigel, and standing, left to right, Howard Demi, as- Charles Scanlan, Paterson, re- April at Red Bank High School. pair of Elizabethan court cabi- treats; Mrs. Mary Ann Gugel, Rev, Robert T. Egan Meeting hostesses were Mrs. nets with elaborate carving, a sistant cubmaster; Chris Widdii, pack treasurer, and Mrs. James Ryerson and Mrs. Secaucus. vigilance: Mrs. Fran- Rev. Egan has been the direc- Charles Clune and Mrs. Hugh French 15th century Gothic cabt Myron Woolsey, den mothers. cis DeCosta, Roseland, voca- Burleigh. ret, two Italian Renaissance tor of Boystown for the past six tions; Mrs. Thomas Dinan, re- years. Boystown was established throne chairs covered in 16th tired home for Catholic Daugh- century Flemish tapestry and a in 1873 as a home for homeless, Kitty Kelly: ters, and Mrs. Nora Adam, Plain- orphaned and needy boys. At May Heiloms pair of Gothic tapestries valued Engineers field, chapel fund. at $80,000. present the agency cares for 100 boys, but officials hope to enlarge With the distinguished artist The show also will be open ("Who's Who in the East,' Face the Issue Squarely Auxiliary Has CONVENTION DELEGATE its facilities so that 200 boys may tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 10 be cared for. "Who's Who of American Wom- p.m. and Saturday, from 11 a.m HAZLET — Mrs. Jack Gold- By: MR. STEPHEN en," "American Art Directory,' to 6 p.m. berg, West Richard St., will at- The speaker was ordained in •nd other listings), work by Is Advice to 'Lovesick' Luncheon tend the 1960 biennal convention June, 1943, and served 11 years THE MATURE HAIRDO Ralph Fabri and George Schwaha of the National Women's League at the Sacred Heart Church in The Ocean County Artists KEYPORT — Members of the The attractive matron is very also will be exhibited. Dear Kitty: . to trust him, as I want to others, of the United Synagogue of Amer- the Vailsburg section of Newark particular about her hairdo. Guild-sponsored American Art but I always wonder if they Auxiliary of Monmouth Profes- ica next week at the Concord 1 Mr. Fabri is life president of Week exhibition of 75 paintings I have been married 17 years sional Engineers held a luncheon She keeps up the Audubon Artists, president of and have two -fine children. We would take advantage of my Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA to date with' is on display in the lobby of faith in them. My parents taught meeting recently at the home o She will represent the Hebrew MIDDLETOWN - Miss Saral changing hair, the Nati'onal Society of Painters the Toms River First National joined a country club for the the president, Mrs. William Foss, in Casein. He is a National family. There I met a man who me to look beneath the surface. Women's League of Keyport, of McClees, Riverside Dr., left to- styles, without, Bank. Awards will be present- 840 Osborn St. making herself Academician, a fellow of Britain's is also married and much re- I always wonder what people which she is president. One of day for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ed Tuesday at 7: SO p.m. really think. It would be won- To raise funds for their schol the key speakers at the conven- where she will spend the winter look ridiculous, i Royal Society of Arts and his spected in club and community. She i n vesti-1 work appears in permanent col He is the center of attraction, the derful to trust and be trusted. arship fund, auxiliary members tion will be Avraham Harman, Miss McClees will return to New 1 Forrestdale School Is being are selling children's Christmas gates thepossi- lections in galleries and museums life of the party and—a gentle- —Devoted Reader. Israel's Ambassador to the Unit- Jersey in the early spring as ha bilities of hair'i featured in the current issue of books and notepaper. Mrs. ed States. been her custom for many years throughout this country and man. But from the start he had Dear Devoted Reader: On coloring, knowing the right{> •broad. the New Jersey Parent-Teacher eyes only for me. He asked me Charles Trafford of Manasquan choice will take years off her/ Magazine ."The Wonderful World the whole this is a pretty nice is chairman. Mr. Schwaha is president of to lunch with him. I said no. world and most of the people age. For some however, nat- of Art" (seen in Rumson by He drove around my house every Guests wore Mrs. Sarah Fussel ural gray is very distinctive. Audubon Artists. He is winner some 5,000 persons in May) is in it, better than average. We SLIPCOVERS If you want to keep up to of more than 30 awards and is day and often at night. He told get what we give. Unless you and Mrs. Earle Huber, both of the subject for an article cov- me he couldn't get me out of his Keyport. Members present were date with your hair style, |i nationally known for his work and ering the back page and back trust others they won't trust 3 Pieces have it done in a modern, lectures. The opening reception mind. I told him he was crazy you. Give your boy friend the Mrs. William Schaphorst and $QQ 50 cover. Thejhow, staged by Mrs. and to leave me alone or I'd tell Mrs.-William Whitney both of At- > Vat dyed salon. Our stylists will give/ will be held Sunday from 4 to 7 Francis Taylor for the school'.1; benefit of the doubt. Believe • Pre-shrunk , you a hairdo that is both styl- p.m. The exhibition will continue my husband. In fact, I did tell in him. lantic Highlands; Mrs. Leonard ish and becoming. Stephen PTA, received further recogni- my husband and we laughed it Grasser, Asbury Park; Mrs. Odd • Prints & solids* Overlocked seams through Dec. 3. tion when she was asked to ad- Shopalllome service riioitn Sll 1-8JIS Hairdressers, Campbell's off. That was two years ago. In Alice-in-Wonderland, when Albert, Belmar; Mrs. Frank Junction, 518 Main Street, Bel- dress the state convention on Alice said to the Queen, Priebe, Fair Haven; Mrs. Leo A gallery talk by John ford or Monmouth Shopping \ "How to Organize a Cultural More phone calls. More driv- "There's no use trying, one K. McKee, Lincroft; Mrs. Lester Sherman's Brzostoskl will be presented to- Center, Eatontown. Phone, Arts Program in a School." ing around my house. Finally I can't believe impossible Clarke and Mrs. George DeGar- Home Decorators Ke 6-0655 or I.I 2-3444. morrow from 7:15 to 9 p.m. in took a ride with him and went things," the queen said, "I mo. Red Bank; Mrs. Benjamin Monmouth Arts Gallery, second There has been no let-up in 468 Broad St., to his office. He kissed me and dare say you haven't had much Kaplan, Little Silver, and Mrs. floor of Ballantine's, Broad St., acquainting children in the Shrewsbury told me how much he cared. practice. "When I was your Harry Martin, Shrewsbury. Red Bank. school with art. November's art © \ display is on Americana. Dur- That's how it all started. age I always did it (or half This will be an informal talk ing December the Christmas He calls me every day. We an hour a day. Why, some- •nd questions may be addressed story in art will be shown. have fallen deeply in love. It times, I've believed as many to the artist who is known for is terrible. We feel we are being as six impossible things be- his abstract compositions. Art unfaithful to our spouses. He fore breakfast." teacher at Red Bank High says the four of us should have Try it. School, Mr. Brzostoski's current Group Yule dinner together, tell of our love one-man show at the gallery and ask for our freedom so that Dear Kitty: Is continuing through the month. we may marry. I can't see any I am 16 and like a boy who is . His talk, will concern the paint- Project Set good in this. 1 am afraid to ings that are exhibited, show- 18. 1 used to go with him be- HAVE THANKSGIVING hurt my husband and this man's ing the various stages of ab- LITTLE SILVER - Kenneth fore he went in service. We both Hayes, a professional actor, pre- wife. We tried to stop seeing flract painting over a 10-year one another. Both of us fell sick. thought it better to break up period. He will lecture on sented a program, "Comic In while he was away. He writes "Keys of Understanding"—what terlude," at a recent meeting of I told my husband I had a virus. But when this man called up to me all the time and as though to expect when looking at ab- the evening department of the he likes me. He's a wonderful stracts; why and wherefor of its Little Silver Woman's Club in the and drove by my house I com- pletely recovered. So did he. boy; doesn't curse or drink. He development; why an artists clubhouse. smokes but won't smoke in front DINNER paints that way and "why any- Mrs. Curtis Callan, Mrs. An Ordinarily he might talk to his of me or his'mom. He's always one should look at It" thony Camara and Miss Pauline clergyman but he Is very active talking of marriage. I don't want Cole were meeting hostesses. in his house of worship and it to marry till I am 19. My big Mrs. Kenneth'Left, American would be most embarrassing. Alfred Khouri, a member of the .sister has explained a lot of home department chairman, dis When I think of breaking up two things so I would know what I advisory board of Grumbacher played- a mosaic plaque which homes, of the children, I get Company, will present a casein and every other woman has to department members made for panicky. Yet we can't give each gctjhrough in life. TURKEY K ON US... demonstration tomorrow at the senior Woman's Club as the other up. I thought of our both p.m. during the ^opening of the group's gift for the new club- going to see my brother who This boy is coming home soon. A delicious Maplecrest* 13-16 Ib. is third annual Community Art Fes- house. is a lawyer but again I get chick- What should I say about mar- ANY DEPOSIT WILL tival in Middletown Township yours with the purchase of 59.95 or As a Christmas project, mem en. What to do?—Lovesick. riage and should I go out with HOLD ANY ITEM High School, Tindall Rd. The bers will fill stockings with gifts him or not?—Worried and Mixed more of our value packed furniture. township's Recreation Commis- and toys for the children who Dear Lovesick: Temporizing Up. is harmful to all concerned. UNTIL CHRISTMAS sion is sponsoring the event and are patients at the Tuberculosis Dear Worried and Mixed Up: Place your order today! Face the issue squarely, dif- Is supported by numerous civic Preventorium for Children at Don't let the sudden impact of You receive your tur- groups. Trav Neidlinger is artistic ficult though it may be. Your Farmingdale. the facts of life cloud your director. only salvation is to put self key right away — The garden department will feelings for this nice boy. If No waiting until your Receiving of artists' work is aside and consider the others meet tonight in the clubhouse for you like him, go out with him. furniture is delivered llated for tomorrow from 9:30 an illustrated lecture on the art involved. Weigh the pros and cons. If, as your lover sug- Enjoy yourself. But—take your Buy now — Enjoy a a.m". to 2 p.m. The doors open of making corsages. Rosina Fog time about getting married. to the public at 7 p.m. The ex- gia MacStudy will be the speaker gests, you and he declare your delicious dinner. passion, will this bombshell You're still,pretty young to be hibition will continue through and instructor, Mrs.—^ Joseph settling down. Saturday and Sunday when a re- Yunker is department chairman. wreck the lives of all con- ception and tea" for exhibitors will Mrs. Charles Pippitt said that cerned, or will your husband, be held from 5 to 6 p.m. A feature the community and public wel- and his wife, take the news in Send your problem to Kitty of the festival will be exhibits fare group will meet at her home their stride? Would they be Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- Reg. $495 from the local commercial fishing next Wednesday to make dress^ willing to divorce? And how addressed envelope and address- about the children—are you her in care of The RM Bank Industry. ings for the Monmouth County * re. COMFI.ETK Cancer Society. and this man prepared to give Register. Helpful leaflets avail- them up? Then there is the Curved Sectional Hollywood Bad A windup of American Art Meeting guests were Mrs. Winn able. White for "Hasty Mar- 8-Pc. 37-Pc. 9-Pe. Week activities was marked by question of finances; have you riage.^ i Solid Foam Cushion) M. Rose, Mrs. George Guldner enough money to be independ- • Kipper Cuihlom • MaltrfM the American Artists Professiona and Mrs. George Baine, all of • Choice of Colors • Head Roarrl Bedroom Kitchen Set Living Room League Sunday at a well attended ent, come what may? * Fahrlci Little Silver, and Mrs. Robert Choice of color * fabric • Box Spring on l>fi • Dresser Chrome or Black (200 persons) reception at the site Eadie, Jr., Rumson. Only in rare instances is di- Plan Cake Sale • Sofa • Mirror Tubular of the New Jersey Chapter's show The Roma Company will serve vorce the solution. The decid- $34.95 • Matching Chair at the Garden State Plaza in a lasagne dinner at the next club ing factor should be your chil- After Masses '169 • Matching Chest • Table • 2 Step Tables Paramus. Mrs. Franc Brock- meeting, Dec. 1, in the club- dren and the effect all this will Kef. $219 • Bookcase Bed • 4 Matching Chairs • 2 Table Lamps WEST LONG BRANCH - meier, state chairman of Amer- house. have upon them. • 2 Dresser Lamps • 32 pc. Dinnerware • Occasional Chair ican Art Week, presented the Members of the Altar Rosary 3 HECK • 2 Pillows set • 1 Cocktail Table elub achievement awards, and Dear Kitty: Society of St. Jerome's Catholic NYMIN llll:2i; SW|VEL Church, meeting this week in the Living Room can hi* Can II' $OO ran lie Mrs. Marion Stoddard, chapter VFW Auxiliary I used to be a happy, well-ad- imrrtuMed h president, awarded the artists' church hall, made plans for a Solid Foam Cushion* ROCKERS •eparately Separately 4v # justed teen-ager. Now I find Choice? ol C1#A '119 '119 prizes. Backs Program myself lonely and' miserable. cake sale Sunday, Nov. 20, after Color ana | DnV $ all masses, starting at 8 a.m. Fabric 34.95 The Keyport Woman's Club KEYPORT — The Auxiliary of Once I was an optimist. Now I Her. S29i won a special award for Us the Keyport Veterans of Foreign am a pessimist—the one type I Mrs. George Conway was named chairman. first year of art week compe- Wars Post will promote the could never tolerate. NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! tition. Top winner was Bloom- special program of the national My faith in people has been The society also will hold a FREE DELIVERY field Art League, followed by president, Mrs. Frances Millican, shaken so many times. I love card party in the church hall 0x13 3-Pc. ROCK MAPLE FREE STORAGE the Woman's Clubs of Patter- Palatka, Fla. under the direction a young man who loves me. He Dec. 5. Mrs. Theodore Con Is is CONTOUR son, Orange, Teaneck and of Mrs. Frank Hahn of Union can't discuss marriage at pres- in charge. R'verdale. Citations were al- ent because he wants to finish Sofa Bed Suite Tweed Rug FREE LAY-A-WAY City. • After.the business meeting, the CHAIRS Clmlce lit Fallrrn .V Color so received by Woman's Clubs Entitled "Help Yourself to college first. I am not inter- guest speaker was William Con- • Sola Hid of Chatham, Glen Rock, Maple- • : ArmII dialrIV < $39.95 He*. $29.95 Ample Parking Good Citizenship", the program ested in marriage. I, too, want way of the West Long Branch 5 89.95 59.05 vood and Matawan—in that or- to further my studies and learn K will aim to educate and investi- First Aid Squad, He and several ,199.95 $109« ' OHTimi'KnitiTYI'r: der. to be independent in case that J-PIKCK SOLID HOCK JIAI'I.B gate. It will encourage the mem' squad members gave a first aid I'IMF.CE Sixty-two paintings were en bcrs to learn as much as they should ever be necessary. demonstration. Participating were MATTRESS AND tcrcd in competition. The Jersey Whenever this boy mentions Bassett Bedroom Bunk Beds can about our country and to Francis Golden, squad captain, Dinette Set • .Mirror • llouble Hreaier chapter states that it does not take an active role as American how nice it is to have someone and Russell Hagerman, Thomas t Tahlo eitra I .ear • ( he«t • Hed Complete BOX SPRING and has not barred "modern citizens in preserving freedom. to trust, it breaks my heart be- O' Rourke, Roger Graves and • • Malchlm Chain flrar Vtalout or Oak with (. dder and (iuarri Hull (Illllted Tll|r KCR. $ 1.95 ItPR. $|995 paintings" from its exhibitions. The auxiliary's initial program cause I can't trust him. I want Robert VanNotc. 49.»5 This is not In accordance with to support the project will be 100.05 69 1269 '149 the stand taken by the Grand a public meeting at (he Keyport STORE HOURS National, which bars abstracts. Rcfdrmcd Church Hall, at 8 None received awards, however, o'clock tonight. A representative Mon. to Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. In Inst week's show. of the Perth Amboy Social Se- Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Winners include: Watercolor— curity office will discuss the So- Home of Nnllonitlh Florence Backstrom, Bergenfleld, cial Security Act and old age AihrrllM'il nrimili first; Peg Wood, Tonally, sec- benefits. A question and answer Brand ond; Geromc Swift, third; Abbe period will follow, « KIKIKIII.r.lt AVENUE OF GIFTS Namo • Mvll.Y Rose Cox, Allendale and Muriel • it\N>i:iT Barber, East Orange, honornble The ginltgo tree, often called • SI;KI \ mentions. living fossil, is an authentic Phone SH 7-2599 Oll-Tonl Stoll, Highlands Park, ink with the rime of the d no- 505 RROAD STREET SHREWSBURY first; Miriam Llndor, Arnold l.n- aurs. Scientists believe glnkgos HWY 35 ,,£«=,•. MIDDLETOWN hee, Montclalr, third; Marianne us I HIM :I MIII.-. soli i M of IIKII HANK grew on the continent 100 to 200 Have you ordered your Christmas cards? Kenlson, Rldgcllcld Park, and million years ago. RED BANK REGISTER Thunif, Nor. 10, STEVlE ROPGl OTBMCAMD Bridge MEDICAL DAILY FORTUNE FINDER MImutw/Mtraatna- MEMOS W noonMvutm* To Jeam your ''Fortune" for today from the stars, write in the letters DO KW HAW OVER NOMAD M8F of the alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astro- Oft DO WE COME IH AND START PHONING ME TH6 logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. By H. I. Htrich«nsohn,M.D. STORY/ STAND BY Column AT THE LINOTYPE, 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 -K17 10 19 20 21 32 23 24 25 26 RAY/ -aL FEED By ALFRED SHELWVOLD BCD C H IJ K LMNOPQR STUVW XrZ COPY JAN. 22- 8 15 12 9 i 1 25 16 12 5 l lit 21 18 b IB There comes a time in every FEB.20 brklfic: player';, life uhen hi; must FEB.21- 13 5 13 15 IS 25 3 1b 13 5 IB 1 VI 9 2.1 T remember what the old folks used- MAR. 20 to toll him: ll you rinse your, MAR. 21- S 15 12 0 4 1 25 7 1 20 8 b 18 9 14 eyes iirul wish hard, something | APR.20 good will happen. (Not every-1 APR. 21- 13 5 13 15 18 9 1 12 13 t> 1) 20 9 14 "T13" body's old folks added that Ihcj MAY 20 pood ihinjz may happen (•> some- WAY 21- 8 9 19 20 15 18 25 9 19 18 5 12 9 22 b 4 body else.) JUNE 21 JUNE 32- 15 5 19 18 5 13 5 13 2 5 18 b 1 Take the case of the German j 8 5 18 JULY 23 There was considerable gossip export in last year's European JUIY24- 1 18 5 4 5 4 9 3 1 20 it 15 11 4 1 25 championship?. He closed his eyes about a woman who had an un- AUG. 32 usually handsome son. She and and wished hard, but his team AUG. 33- 8 9 19 20 15 18 •2b13 1 11 a 14 V 4 1 25 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY wasn't a bit prnteful to him. i SEPT. 23 her husband were almost ugly, 9 15 20 3 18 9 20 21 J. li 19 and it seemed improbable that if West led the kin.2 and (hen thci SEPT. 14- 16 1 20 IS a T WANT TO V CKAYJ BUT WE'VE queen of diamonds, and o^r Ger-| OCT.23 both parents were homely they could have goodlooking chil- LEARN! PLEASE! K GOT TO VO IT MV man fnemi niffi-d the. second of' OCT. 24- 13 5 13 15 18 9 5 19 18 5 3 1 12 12 & 4 WAV! OKAY? those. He led .1 dub to duin-i NOV. 22 dren. Of course, this is possible. It is just as possible for two my's queen and relurned a NOV. 23- 8 S 18 15 S 19 1 18 5 s 15 11 15 18 b 4 trump. i DEC.22 handsome parents to have a child who is an ''ugly duckling." East naturally stepped up with; DEC. 23- 13 & 13 15 IS 9 1 12 19 5 18 22 9 3 S 19 JAN.21 There is no reason to doubt the ff>p kin:: r,i spades nmi returned parenthood of these children. a club to Smith's are It was . 11-11/ this moment that South dosed Every person has within him- eyes and wished for a miraculous' self certain hidden characteris- trump hre.ik. tics. These characteristics may No Miracles had trump break, he would nev- not be evident in the person, but I There were no miracles. When cr lcad a second round of trumps. they can be passed on to his South overtook the king of hearts,"1? would just lead out his good children. Dark-haired parents ciub * "i" • • *. • THE HANDS with dummy's ace in order toj s. allowing West to ruff. The with grotesque features may have ....'.,.' .'-•ft.'.!', •. * . lead anotheh r trump. East didn't1jdefenfar ciefcncicrs woulwould gegett foufourr trumtrumpp a naturally blond, blue-eyed child South dealer produce the hoped-for ace of I tricks and one diamond, andiwith perfect features, East-West vulnerable NORTH trumps. Instead East discarded South's penalty would be only 3001 It must be remembered that A 7 5 4 n hcart. points. No cause for dancing in!some persons become homely lat- ¥ A Q 10 8 '• the streets, but better than los-^er in life due to such possiblities SECRET AGENT X9 by MEL GRAFF • J 4 West look the ten and ni:e of as disfiguring accidents, neglect- j trumps, leaving the jack of 700 points. * Q 7 y DAILY QUESTION ed teeth, unkempt hair, diseases mo so, «y ywKBB mavs, WHEM WEST I-AST I trumps in his own hand and (lie one club!of the skin or various acquire msmit. LEAK • A I 10 8 A K lone queen of trumps in South's Partner opens with ym tiusrts w WUNP you - WITH HO bids one [diseases. V 7 3 V J 9 f» 5 2 hand. Then West led another dia- and the next player spade. You hold: Spades—7 5 4 Had they taken proper care o • KQ10 86 • A9752 mnnd tri punch out declarer's • 10 9 +85 Hearts—A Q 10 8 4 Diamonds- themselves, it might be easy t< SOUTH last trump. !J 4 Clubs-Q 7 3. What do you see that they, too, had some o A Q 9 6 3 2 West got three more tricks—his i say? the characteristics which are po: V K jack of trumps and two diamonds. Answer: Bid two clubs. The sessed by their children. South was down four, for a loss . ,_ * A K J 64 2 hand isn't strong enough for a Sotrib West North East of 700 points. |bid of two hearts but is good It adds up! More and' mon » • 1 • IV 3 • It was just silly to hope thatienough for some action. Perhaps people use The Register ads eacl 3 * Pass 4 * Pass East held the ace and king of|you will get a chance to show issue because results come fa Pass Double All Pass Opening lead — >K trumps. What would this leave the hearts later. ter.—Advertisement. West for his double of four spades? ]f South resigned himself to a "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzta For Friday, November 11 ACROSS r-.sp.Trtish Present—For You and arlir-lo NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 1-Slave 3-Kpiff Yours .... You may be asked E-NicM birds ^-Himplrton to serve on a community !>-T;ivt m f>-Spokcn ...AN' U-Imerstice project. Although it will take t-eiween leaf i-VM I'AMSOIN'TO vrins 7-HclinlrJ! some of your leisure time, we TOWN FOR IS-M.-iti'fi S-l'no iiirkn.un* niplipcnt of all owe something to our fellow- H-Mmi posted iic.-itnosR man and this may be your turn nl an !3-Tr,ins;tc!ton lo-Mi.lday (pi.) o pay part of the debt. Be care- 16-Kivc-r in Siberia violinmaker ful not to say anything which K-Vitll behind you might have to retract later Kt-Devoteri 20-(JIrI's name as it could prove embarrassing. 21-Noblt'mnn lO-Kph1 poetry "S-Openwork ^^-Lawful "1-Fplco 3J-Stalk fabric 24-Choke.i with 32-Trench for S4-liuiTiM sedinumt "school" cubes •asf ... On November 11, Future • • • Increased popula- j.'i-Rcwards 26-A state 33-L')Js£Tigaj?e 42-Kdlble flsh 1918. an armistice concluded tion and greater mechanization 27-Another (abbr.) 34-Dried srap 45-Tiny amount name for 2S-Unlt of 35-Mexlcan <6-Bow tVorldWarl. A "false armistice" will increase our needs for en- Troy Latvian laborer 49-Preposltlon lad been celebrated on Novcm- ergy 94 per cent by 1975. Coal JD-MfUur* currency 37-Kveryona 51-Pronoun 30-High jer 4, based on a cable sent to hydroelectric, atomic and per- mountain he United Press, announcing haps solar energy will share in 33-Complete he war's end. meeting this need. S5-Sl;in or fralt 3n-Contninrr SS-AfTlrmative MARK TRAIL By EDDODD votes 40-Drp-an of The Day Under Your Sign hearing flStid RIES (Born March 2Ho April 19) LIBRA (S.pt. 23 fo Orf.22) COLE, HOW HI, POP, VOU OLP RASCAL/ AND I WANTTO REA D you nraituitieiie others, do it eon- Try to. conctntralr on your work it- 22 23 Iructively. Don't tear them apart. 13 FATHER? WHAT IN BLAZES ARE \T TO YOU AND COLE «-T'ose (or spite distractions all around you today, VOO DOING IN BEP? THIS AFTERNOON... • portrujt AURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) (i-Bone 26 'atriotism is stimulated by today's Iu- You ihoultl get a favorable response H 45-('ne ars Kead tin on international news. your request is legitimate and relson- able. ibousand lNI;(May2Ho June 21) million vercontideme works against you ami SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 »o Dec. 21) 47-Cumpass not warranted in this instance any- Seek experienced id»ice now* rlther point than rely on your own J*idffment. (S-Announce- nicMit 35 lANCER (June 22 to July 21). ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 hi J«n. JO) 10-Gods on t rely 01; your mtmory as it u not Late in day, you may remember an so. 42 43 current radlj. paititment you forgot, i'hone and apolo- (Hobrcw 40 gue. NOT WELL... Scriptures) EO (July 22 fo Aug. 21) 45 AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 Ho F.b. 19) AND IT'S HIGH 62-Mpmoran- his is a KOOII day for shopping or for Social plans may have tn be changed at tine yourself a treat. the last minute, so be prepared. TIWE yOU GOT GLAD 63-Paradiae 30 RGO (Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22) HERE...HE'S BEEN VOUUE HERE.TDNY PISCES (Fob. 20 «o March 20) ANXIOUS TO ...I'VE CHANGEO DOWN leek financial arrangements before Be reticent rather than overly aggrea* 52 53 tiug on an Mpense-aharinjr journey. sire under present circumstances. SEE YOU/ MV WILL... 1-Kastern i O I960, Field Eaterprises. Ine. salutation Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Jnc. IO POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

BETSV • LEAVING SSKKOZ VVAS,WOM,BUT Vt SAID JIM WAS A3OUT1UAT. dNt MV ttO6\ SILL INSISTED I'LL HAVE ID WW BIL WAS INEXOJS ANPI DIDN'T AND SO WAS CALL JIM AND 50UAKI ASLc, SALLY. HAVE TIME TO CLASPS. wawaHAH^ lint- r)

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL HOW DID VDUR LES50N GO FT WlW THA1 NO-- THAT WAi WHEN WITH 5EN0RITA LAST NIGHT? I *~* WHEN iHE BONNIE, WE KI55EB ME! i DONT mow WHY I CAME BY TO WALK TO THE 5TUDI0 I'LL BE OUT COULD HEAR THE DRUM5 BEATIN5 SCOLDED GO OUT AND HIS EXERCISING WITH YOU.CASS! MR5. WORTH TEAHO A5 MQN OUT PRIMITIVEAHTTHM PATTERN* YOU? ME BECAUSE I COULDN'T WALLOW PUT ON MY CLEAR DOWN THE 5TREET! TELL BEEZER MY BREAKfMT! JHE. INJrSTED I WM SHOULD BOTHER ' 6HOE5, SUDDENLY TO EXERCISE IN LOVE! WOULD YOU AGUE Wl MOM-- BUTTON! STOPPED- IN HIS OWN HER WAGNMI5 ? YARD/

•W us Mm,

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

, THEY'RE ALL OM "THE ( HELLQMIKE, /N0TBAD...NOTSA& EXPENSES AND L SAME PARTY LINE / MOW ARE I IF IT WEREMT WHAT WE OWE ^V FOR OUR... — WE'D PE BED BANK REGBTO Wins, 10.1*0-*

f#c M«r«eret Webfc, New Shrewsbury, Stout Will Speak grave, Iver Cw Nordto, -*., t _. _ It's Jtobert Red end Stephen Smirti, Oceenpoft, ytUr- Ronald f. North, West Long Fashion Show Set EATWTOWN - Kev, Jtobert Branch; Robert H. EVMM, ; 4»y tn C*W*ry tspfift Church, Octanr Shrewsbury; John H- Fortes, Red By Holmdel PTA B««l will win the debate on port, 5und«y school student* attend' Bank; Arnold R, Fox »nd How- capital punishment tonight at the At DeMolay Event .. T <• u u .1/ c n -I,. J HOLMDEL — The Holmdel ed performances at part of the church's art J. Schnabolk Sea Bright, and; Parent.Teacher Association will Presbyterian Church. William L. Horvath and Christian "affendance increase,campaign." Mr. hold its annual fall fashion show The question is: which Rev. EATONTOWN — State Sen. A highlight of the event will be D. Thurer, Lincroft. Friday night, Nov. 18, in the Humes ties in his magic with Bible Richard R. Stout will be the the charter presentation by Mr. Robert Reed? Other committee members in- school auditorium. stories. Calvary Baptist has increased speaker tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Mackey to Mr. Whitmore, who include Theodore Nestler, treas- Members will model clothes One Rev. Reed, pastor or the Washington Lodge, Broad St. turn, will present it to the follow- urer, and Clarence Gorden, which they have made for them- Eatontown church, will speak in membership 23 per cent in seven Weeks The occasion will mark the ng charter members: Gabriel Mazzi, Ralph Walters, selves and their families. Mem- support of capital punishment: to give it first place in competition charter and awards presenta- James S. Allward, Alan L. Arm-John Zoldak, Norman Norman- bers and their children will be the other Rev. Mr. Reed, pastor sponsored by the state Conservative tion night of Washington Chap- itage, John Wade Beam, Walter din, Alan Van Nostrand, and the models. of the Presbyterian Church of ter, Order of De Molay. Baptist Association. P. Bunnell, Douglas E. Burkett, William Alexander. Mrs. CharJes Roesch is chair- Long Branch, will speak a?ainst Other guests will be Sheriff Ira George A. Carey, Donald J. Cut- The Mothers' Circle will spon- it. man, assisted by Mrs. Wesley E. Welcott, Eatontown; Edward ter, Jr., Donald M. Gordon, John sor a covered dish supper at 6 Buck, decorations; Mrs. Paul Men's groups of both churches Perretti, Paterson, state master L. Hayden,' Robert L. Krantz, Jr., p.m. before the ceremonies. Hancik, fashion show arrange- will attend the debate,, which is councilor, and John M. Mackey, Charles S. Hughes, Harold and Mrs. W. H. Leeger, president, ments; Mrs. William Baker, scheduled for 8 p.m. Oceanpori, lodge worshipful mas Ronald T. Magathan, Michael E. and Mrs. Robert K. Forbes, prizes; Mrs. Edward Walko, re- When the Monmouth Presby ter. Mazzi, Arthur- S. Pierce, Jr., treasurer, are co-chairmen. They freshments; Mrs. Walter Reil, tety meets, "which Robert Kenneth C. Whitmore, Long James K. Sargent, Drew R. Bun will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth tickets; Mrs. Mark Goldman, mu- Reed?" is a frequent question. Branch, chairman of advisory nell, and Robert Dnwen, all this Whitmore, secretary, Mrs. Anna sic; Mrs. Samuel Robinson pub- In addition to the Eatontown and council, will head the presenta- pface. Leigh Zoldak, and other mem- licity and Mrs. George Kinkade, Long Branch pastors of the tion team. Other Members ibers. table arrangements. same name, there is another Edward L. Bailey, chapter ad Also, Glenn N. Appleyard and Rev. Robert Reed in the pulpit visor "dad" will serve as master Richard Jameson, New Shrews- No problem finding tenants North Carolina's agricultural In- of the Presbyterian church of of ceremonies, assisted by Floyd bury; Walter C. Baker and Wil-when you advertise The Register come is expected to be $90 mil- New Egypt. Bell, representative De Molay liam J. Ullman, Elberon; Louisj way.—Advertisement. lion more this year than in 1959. advisor; Herbert E. North, Jr. H. Baxter, Edwin P. Cox, Jr., It pays to advertise in The chaplain; Walter P. Bunnell Richard L. Holt and Gary L. Register—Advertisement. herald; Alan L. Armitage, scribe; Trentham, Fort Monmouth; Al- Donald L. Leeger, master coun fred K. and Noel L. Bennett, cilor, and Dorothy Mallery, past David C. Burke, Paul L. Chia- it's a gift Kitchens and grand organist, Order of the fullo, Ronald W. Fortune, Jon R. Eastern Star of New Jersey. Jensen, Thomas R. Scott, Glenn Bathrooms s Awards Group G. Smith, Richard H. Swanson, CABIN CRAFT Q 93 Awards will be presented to Kenneth C. Whitmore, Robert E. BATH SET Q' i cleaner with members Walter Bunnell, Don- Williams, and Wesley H. Yale, ald Leeger, Craige Whitmore, Long Branch, and James B. Howard Schnabolk, A i c h a r d Berg and Douglas S. Dear, Jr., from Swanson, Richard Zoldak, Don- Oceanport. ald Cotgreave, Christian Thurer Also, Robert P. Bramley, Gregg Donald Cutler, RonaL North A. Redfern, Frank G. Walter, and YANKO'S Jamee Berg, and John Forbes. Frank R. Wilson, Rumson; Rob- Iroad St., Red Bank Advisor awards will go to Rob-ert W. Clark, Leonard R. Di ert E. Redfern, Rumson, pas Naples, Walter F. King, Donald advisor pin. W. Leegar, Lawrence A. Nielson,

ONK-COAT MAQIC 'Gentlewomen' Philosopher GLOSS ENAMEL Will Begin Brilliant, long-wearing gloss Two More Will Be in Congress finish makes cleaning easier. Symposium WASHINGTON (AP)—The nex Twenty lovely colon $2Q' Chase Smith, R-Maine, won her sesion of Congress will have 17 bid for re-election, and all 14 RUMSON-Dr. Houston Peter- "gentlewomen," as their col- women incumbents of the House son of Rutgers University will MORE GO leagues call them—two more than were re-elected. present the philosopher's point J. H. KELLY CO. in the session, that ended in Thirty-five women ran for of view on the subject, "Our So- Cor. Broad St. August. Congress. ciety-Where Now? Where To?" Tfcfe newcomers are a Demo- Ainung the defeated was Demo- Monday, Dec. 5 at 8:15 p. m. RED BANK cratic senator-elect, Mrs. Maur crat Coya Knutson of Oklee, in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ine Neuberger of Oregon, and t Minn., whose husband wrote High School. and Harding Road Democratic representative, Mrs hose much publicized "Coya, Dr. Peterson's will be the first Julia Butler Hansen of Cathla Come Home" letters when she in a series of four lectures spon- SH 7-3900 met. Wash. served one term in the House sored by Douglass of Monmouth, in the SNOW! In addition, Sen. Margarei She lost her post in 1958 to Re the alumnae group of Douglass publican Odin Langen, who wonCollege. again this year after a close battle. Another defeated was Demo- crat Mrs. Rudd Brown of La Quiet Traction on ALLSTATE Snow Tires Canada, Calif., who tried again, and failed again, to oust Repub- lican Edgard W. Htestand. LIQUOR STORES The new petticoat lineup put two women in the Seriate for th first time since 1954. DAVIDSON'S 90 PROOF The Democrats haven't had woman in the Senate since Hattie Caraway of Arkansas left in 1945, Mrs. Neuberger will take the post occupied by her late hus band, Richard, until his deal earlier this year. She has serve: as a legislator in her home state and worked closely with her hus- COMSTOCK BLENDED band in the Senate. She de feated Elmo Smith, a formei governor of Oregon, WHISKEY Mrs. Smith, In the Senate since FULL RETREAD TIRE! 1949, defeated a Maine legis- Dr. Houston Peterson lator, Miss Lucia Cormier, a SAME GUARANTEE Democrat. Subsequent lectures, telling The women members of Con political scientist's the sociolo- TREAD DESIGN IMPORTED COMSTOCK gress next year include, Mrs, gist's, and the artist's points of Florence P. Dwyer, R-N.J. view will be presented respec- AS A NEW ALLSTATE tively, by Dr. Paul Tillett, Eagle- ton Institute of Politics, Rutgers; Dr. Harry Bredemeier, Douglass, Keansburg and Allen Kaprow, Rutgers. Randy Filliger, son of Mr. and The lecture series is open to Mrs. Harry Filliger, Crescen the public. St., celebrated his second birth Tickets for the complete series day Nov. 3 at a family party are in charge of Mrs. William Present were Mrs. Theresa Bay Engel, 55 Leland Ter., New reder, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Filli Shrewsbury. YOUR ger, Mrs. Lillian Reinhold, Miss Rare Combination Sophie Buengener and Karen, Re Mrs. Jeremy Judge, 11 East CHOICE gina and Gerry Filliger, Wilson Cir.. Middletown, chair- 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 man of the event, said of Dr. Diane McManus, daughter 0 Peterson: Mr. and Mrs. William McManus, 'He is a rare combination for TUBE-TYPE West Keansburg, celebrated het a professor of philosophy. He has 7.10x15 Tiibe-Type 13.88* 15th birthday Nov. 4, and Joyco been known to seek out the din of DAVIDSON'S McManus celebrated her 11th a Madison Square Garden six-day 7.60x15 Tube-Type 15.88* BLENDED WHISKEY $yi 39 birthday Nov. 10 with members bicycle race to write parts of 8.00x14 Tube-Tyiie 13.88* of their families. philosophical tomes. He startles 40% Straight Whiskey Full his Massachusetts neighbors in Lew ceit driving in tht mew! Thtit snow tires are 86 Proof 4 Quart Patrick James Kinsella, Infan the summer by flying kites. In guaranteed for one full year. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kin- his younger days he was a cham- pionship performer on the ten- IMPORTED sella, Linton PI., was baptized DRIVE NOW. PAY LATER Sunday in St. Ann's Catholir nis courts." NEW SNOW TIRES Church. Mr. and Mrs. John J. As a lecturer in philosophy, he Ask a salesman about Sears Easy Payment Plan. WYCUFFE $^.99 was a member of the faculty of 0 Kinsella of Maple Ave. wer' AT POPULAR PRICES It's easy to use your credit at Scars! 100 /o godparents. A reception for rela Columbia University from 1921 SCOTCH Fifth fives from Harlet, West Keans until-1939. He joined the Rutgers 4 burg and Keansburg was 'held. faculty in 1929 and became a full Among the guests were the professor in 1939. From 1938 un- DAVIDSON'S grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-til 1946 he was also head of the Fill Once, Guards seph Kinsella', Sr. Cooper Union Forum in New York City. Best Nylon Buy in Town! 86 Proof SA.n Engine Against Wide Acclaim KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. I«h THE Full sen, 4th St., have returned home Dr. Peterson has gained wide ALLSTATE $-1A 88 Ice All Winter 4 Quart after spending two weeks in For acclaim as an author. BOURBON Lauderdale, Fla. His books include "Havelock Blackwall Ellis: Philosopher of Love," 11 IMPORTED 6,70x15 tube-type ALLSTATE' Christopher Joseph Lopes, son "The Melody of Chaos," for •Plus Tax and OldTire $199 DAVIDSON'S of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lnpes which he received" the Butler Twilight Ave., was baptized Sun Medal, and "Huxley, Prophet of 7.10x15 13.88* 1 Irish Whisky day in St. Ann's Catholic Church Science." THE DELUXE-8 Yean Old ^ Fifrt Mrs. Thomas Smith and Thomas He has also edited "The Book Fill up once . .. then for- BLENDED AND AGED Lopes were the sponsors. A re of Sonnet Sequences" and "Great ALLSTATE IN IRELAND ceptlon was held for members Teachers," a series of protraits Blackwall get about damaging Ice of the family and friends. by former students and more 13 and rust. 3 ways best in ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S 7,50x14 tubolcss recently he has edited "Great •Plus Tax and Old Tire lab test: U) rust resist- The ninth birthday of Joseph Essays" for a pocket edition and Lopes, son of Mr. and Mrs. An-a larger work, "A Treasury of 8.00x14 15.88* ance (2) low freeling thony Lopes, was celebrated a Great Speeches." Strong nylon cord resists blow- point (3) high boiling a family dinner Nov. 5. Dr. Peterson has appeared on point. radio and television programs, outs by resisting the causes ,.. Diane Till, daughter of Mr, including "Speaking Acquaint- moisture seepage, road heat, and Mrs. William Till, 6th St., ance," which he has done con- road shock and tire flex. ALCOHOL BASE ANTI-FREEZE 98< West Keansburg, celebrated her sistently for nine years. The LIQUOR STORES 12th birthday Nov, !) at a fam- program Is carried by many New ily parly. Jersey radio stations. 36 WHITE ST. 39>/2 BROAD ST. RED BANK Amnlthen, one of Jupiter's 12 New Jersey farmers In 1950 RED BANK PARKING sntellitL's, Is slowlv spinninR used 143 tractors per 100 acres OPEN DAILY 9 -5:30 DELIVERY SH 7-3334 closer to the plnnot, Astronomer! of principnl crops, tho highest WED. & SAT. 9 - 9 FREE estimate the twn bodies will col ration ^n the nntlnn. The national lido in 70 or 80 million years average was 1.40. • '• i 1 V , Km. ItVMfV UD MAMK lEJLVUflft: Sword Dancer in International Most Valuable Player Award

LAUREL, Md. (AP) — Hardiets showers tonight, and Har- Capt. Guggenheim breathed a BOSTON (AP) - Slugging out- home runs put him one behind award in the Three I League, monizing, a horse from the lower monizing could be one to watch. sigh of relief when his rider, fielder Roger Maris yesterday Mantle's title-winning 40, playing for Keokuk, Iowa, in level of the social register, He'll be ridden by the young Manuel Ycaza, escaped the wrath was named the American This was Maris' fourth season 1954," Maris said. "I don't be- crashed elite circles yesterday Irish jockey, Johnny Ruane, whoof New York stewards. One of his League's Most Valuable Player in the majors. He began with lieve I ever received a single by waltzing Cinderella-like intc said "This horse just loves to mounts was disqualified yester for 1960, edging New York Cleveland, then went to Kansas vote before in the American the exclusive Washington D. C run on grass." day at Aqueduct, but the fiery Yankee teammate Mickey City. The Yankees acquired him League." International. Harmonizing is mixing with Panamanian who won here with Mantle by three votes. last December along with Joe Nellie Fox, the Chicago White Bald Eagle last year was ab- The ninth International, a blui some of Europe's best, including Tha prize trade acquisition Demaestri and Kent Hadley Sox second baseman who won ribbon invitational gallop fo Puissant Chef, the French star solved of blame and drew no sus from. Kansas City for Don Lar1959 MVP nonors, polled only pension. from Kansas City collected 225 $100,000 bringing together thi who captured the coveted Prix points in his first season with sen, Marv Throneberry, Hank 11 points .this year. best thoroughbreds available it De L'Arc De Triomphe last All but Harmonizing, en route the league champions to M*tle's Bauer and Norm Siebern. Behind Robinson, the rest of month at fashionable Longchamp from New York by van, were on the world, wil be raced tomor 222 Maris aparently won the hair- the top 10 players with points are row over Laurel's infield gras: in Paris. The French ace, whose the course for drills this morn- Minnie Minoso, Chicago, 141; name means powerful leader, is ing. Bald Eagle was the only Results of the balloting an- line decision on the basis of a course. At the end of the mile am nounced by Hy Hurwitz, secre- great first half campaign and Ron Hansen, Baltimore, 110; Al one half grind $70,000 will b owned by Henri Aubert, French one asked for speed, and sped industrialist of Paris and Fonhal- f a mile in 48 seconds, going tary of the Baseball Writers As- some timely September slugging. Smith, Chicago, 73; Roy Seivers, waiting for the one to get then He missed three weeks after Chicago, 58; Earl Battey, Wash- first. tainebleau. Puissant Chef is sec-out an extra furlong in 1:00 2/5, sociation of America, were the ond choice at 3-1 with the depar- with exercise boy Joe Pernno second closest in the hiftory of midseason due to bruised ribs ington, 57; Bill Skowron, New- Harmonizing, who once ran i ture of Sword Dancer to the up. the award given annually since trying to break up a doubleplay York, 56; Jim Lemon, Washing- the cheapest of races, replace stud. Lefty Grove was named 'n 1931sliding into second base and ton 36. the injured Sword Dancer as thi The Russian horses went a mile and a half, with Zabeg breezing In 1947, Joe DiMaggio got thecould not match his early pace second U. S. entry. Eleven horsei When Sword Dancer went .put, UNITED MONDAY NIGHT the route in 2:40-3/5 on the far nod over Ted Williams, 202-201. thereafter. will start behind the Newmarke Mrs. Richard C. DuPont's Kelso W L "I thought it was ppsible but Cottage LOUSES ...- — was asked to fill the gap. Buoutsidt e of the infield grass, Za Baltimore's slick-fielding third 19 s type tape barrier, and the 2- baseman Brooks Robinson was I wasn't expecting to win it,"Dwight'a Plbs. k Htni-.. _ IT 1 favorite is Bald Eagle, who wo;she said her trainer, Carl Han- dorny was clocked in 2:41 Rio BanHclrt Movers .- . U 8: ford, advised against running Marin of Italy began slowly, and third with 211 points, marking Maris said when notified at his Atl. Hlds. EJSO IB 9 the 1959 International for Capi Raytown, Mo., home. "This is Brlte's Cleaners „ ~,TH 10 Harry F. Guggenheim, New Yorl Kelso on grass, Kelso soundly covered three quratres of a mile the first time in the league's Dopnelt's Hofbrs.uha.us ,. 11 1J in 1:23-2/5. The other Italian en MVP award that three players a happy feeling. Every player PetraRlla'a Fro*8hop ._*... 10 14 copper magnate. whipped Bald Eagle, Harmoniz- Mlssllemen —„ 10 14 ing and others Oct. 29 in the $100,- trant, the filly Santa Severa, received over 200 points. In the American League likes to Grand Plazm PIZH „* 10 14 1 Bachstadl's Tavern 10 14 No horse has won this globa 000 Jockey Club Gold Cup at merely cantered and will work Robinson was the only playe* win. this at least once before he Comet's . - T 17 gallop twice. Aqueduct. But that was 2 miles tomorrow. to get votes on each of the 1\ retires. This is the greatest Harold's Sunoco ,. ..— 4 20 MO Club-Don Wooclard M4. Billy Harmonizing, owned by Sadie on the dirt. Apostle II and Prolific of Eng- ballots. Maris was named on 23award that comes out of the Hodtklss 217-202-214. Jack Flyrni JJ. COAST DAZZLER — Mo;t spectacular back on th« 202, Charley Hull 226. Ernie Muson L. King and Mrs. Dean DeMarco, "Harmonizing is in top shape land made their handlers happy and Mantle on 21. league. 218. Al Duelfer !0f>, Ed Oils 20t, Torn is trained by Mrs. King's hus and I think he'll be hard to beat." with fast half mile spins of 55 West coast is Bill Kilmer, the UCLA All-American daz- Mantle received the Ifcnor in "I was ninnerup for an MVP Harringto__ . t . n.. 206AAJ* , TiAnt m. Whitma*l« An(tl» 4 • .400 3H(.581) while hiting .283. His 39 year. RED BANK - The Wood- honey sailed a fine series in com-Long Branch -....,..2 10 4 [>etroll*_ J 5 .m 4 1 Pussy sailors of the Monmouth petition with the more experi- The Man O War was 1JJ mile: Neptune 2 1 0 4 Boat Club completed their fa'I enced Wood-Pussy sailors. Asbury Park ....1 10 2 on grass, and the turf was soft sailing series Sunday on the that day. The weatherman pre- Charlie Allaire was fifth over Mlddletown Twp 1 3 0 2 Navesink River. all and Don MacLean was sixth. Freehold Reg 0 3 0 0 The conclusion of this series A total of 13 skippers partici- ARE YOU READY wound up all sailing action in thepated in the series. B DIVISION (NORTH) area except for Sunday's Turkey Colyer Third W L TPts. Bowl Regatta for Penquins on Manasquan 2 0 1 the local river. Cook trailed Hathaway in the FOR...SNOW...? first race Sunday, with Don Co!Rumson-Fair Haven 111 The Monmouth Club finished yer taking third place in the Matawan 0 0 2 up its Lightning and Penquin eight-boat fleet, fiorden (Brub) Keyport 0 10 0 class fall series Oct. 30. Hance was runner-up in the Wall Twp 0 2 0 0 Virg Vaughan took the Light night-cap, with Colyer again B DIVISION (SOUTH) ning honors with 39 pojnts, two third. better than runner-up Reid Dick- Breezes of 15 to 20 knots pre- W L TPts. erson. Roy Knapp was third with vailed on a snappy, partly Brick Twp 3 0 0 6 30 points. The Lightning fleet will cloudy day. Lakcwood 2 10 4 hold a trophy dinner this Satur- Prepare NOW With A Wood-Pussies Toms River 1 1 1 3 day night to honor fall series 1st Race Point Pleasant 1 2 13 participants. 1. Howard Hallmwny, 2. Ruff Cook 3 Don Colyer, j ISnssptt Winmill. 5. Central Regional 1 10 2 MEYER Snow Plow Fleet Capt Charles Long was Borden fBrub) Hance, 6. Bin Mahoney. Southern Reg. 0 3 0 0 the Penquin class winner, scor- 7. Bill Hills, 8. Don JlacLcan. ing three firsts in four races, to 2d Race and a ,j€6p Truck 1. Hathaway. 2. Hance, 3, Colyer, t. take the Reusille Bowl with 11 Conk. 5. Windmill, 6. MacLean, lla- honey (DIsq.) Hills (DNS). LADIES PAY Clear snow quickly from points. Ron Evans was second Final rolnt Standlnn driveways, service areas with eight and Bill Bryson was Wood-Pussies 1. Hathaway—76 S. Winmill—70. S. and parking lots with a third with seven points. Cook-63, 4. SIahoney-56. 5. Charlie Double Victory Allaire—10, 6. MacLean—40. 7. Colyer 4-WheeI-Drive 'Jeep' —33, 8. Hance—30, 9. Hills— 22.* 10 Dr Larry Burdne—22, 11. Ray Johnson— Truck—with snowbladc. On Sunday Howard Hathaway IX 12. Stormy Boesewetter—6, 13 Charles Wolbach—5. The extra traction of posted a double victory on the rentulns 1. Charlei Long—11, 2. Ron Evnns— 4-wheel drive, plus full final day to win the fall Wood- S, 3. Bill Bryson—7. 4. Fred Slmon-5, Pussy championship with a total 5, Ralph Hubbard—1. control of the blade, with I.l«htnln«« of 76 points in the 13 race series 1. Vint Vaughn-39. 2. Reid Dlckeraon Meyer Electrolift, gives —37, 3. Boy Knapp—30, 4. Al Miller— which started on Sept. 18. 29, 5. John Hicks—27, 6. June Met- maximum efficiency. hot—18, 7. Ted Eneberj—16, 8. H. Hathaway's record included Broder—16, 9. Dick Beck—12, 10. Don five firsts, but he didn't put awav Kelley—10, 11. Tl» between Bob Kuh- A mUn « the title until he picked up themaplel and Bill Jacko—2. Ylni'vft MW 4rivN I bwvyw y>m* In for • demonstration today two wins Sunday. Pro Hockey The twin wins enabled Hatha HutbMdWItoWitMl way to overcome a one point ASSOCIATED PRESS Monmouth lead held by Bassett Winmill go W L T Motors ing into the final day. Winmill Chicago 7 4 4 was fourth and fifth in Sunday's Detroit 7 4 S "How about a volunteer Liberty 2-2414 race to fmish second in the series Montreal _ 7 5 3 to give me a push — Hwy. #35, Eatontewn wit 70 points. Ruff Cook finished Toronto ..« 4 3 UCDCI ^EASIER GOING FOR THE DRIVER AND Ithird with 63, while Bill Mahoney Boston 3 where's your chivalry?'* (1 ml. N. Eatontown Circle) was fourth with 56 points. Ma- New York . .4 II IILilt i THE WAD, LONGER UFE FOR THE TRUCK! '61 TORSION-SPRING CHEVROLETS If you don't think scrapping the front axle has made a world of difference, you haven't driven a Chevy in a while. A few minutes behind the wheel and you can feel why drivers are happier and breakable loads are better protected. But the biggest advantage of all, you'll realize, Is that the truck itself (sheet metal, tires, chassis components, everything) takes less abuse. With independent front suspension soaking up road shock and vibration, the truck lasts longer, goes extra thousands of profit-miles before trade-in time comes around. Add that to what everybody's ^_ always known about Chevy dependability and you find yourself looking at the KfrWBIflM soundest, surest truck Investment you could bet your business on. mau^^mm NEW REAR-ENGINE CORVAIR 95$ A panel and two pickups that put a thrifty air-cooled engine in the rear, the driver up front and as much as 1,900 pounds of load space in between I That's more capacity than a conventional half-tonner. Yet these'Corvair 95's are nearly two feet shorter from bumper to bumper. Highly maneuverable. Built to last with a one-piece body-frame design. Bound to save you money on a busy schedulel set the pace for the slim, trim look 1O95

. The smooth-vamp shoe- perfect partner for the clean-cut lines of this season's apparel. Three-eyelet tie or strapped slipon; both sleek, slim, Adler-priced for extra attraction! In Black or Deep Tone Brown.

CORVAN-Side doors open a full 49" wide Loading height It 1 low 14' Ifll

SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S MENLO PARK SHOPPING CENTER CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY or tee "Adlor" in N. Y. and N. J. phono books for other itoroi throughout tho metropolitan aroa. 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 RED 1AJK RECISTEE Vmiitf, Km. I* I Ex-Teatnm Maple Leak Larry Jansen and LockmanTo Get More7 TV Road Hockey Yale's Best 1-2 Offensive

1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ A'.- Offensive Play Costs $1 Each To Clash With Princeton vin Dark made his first decisions NEW YORK (AP) — All road NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — yesterday as manager of the San games of the Toronto Maple NEW HAVEN, Conn., (AP) —Dartmouth. That means this Rutgers football Coach John Francisco Giants. He hired two Leafs of the National Hockey week-end's winner can't get worse Bateman said yesterday that The Ivy League's best one-two of- former teammates as coaches. League will be available on tcle- backs Bob Yaksick and Joe Ko- fensive punch will oppose the than a tie for Ivy honors. Dark was .signed last week. •ision for $1 each in 6,000 homes A crowd of at least 60,000, walski will get a chance for more in Etobicoke, West Toronto, Can- best one-man punch when Yale Yesterday he selected Larry Jan- offensive play. and Princeton clash in football largest of the season, is ex- gen and Whitey Lockman and re- da, the Internatianl Telemeter Yaksick, sophomore quarter- Co., announced yesterday. tor the 83d time Saturday. The pected in Yale's big bowl. If tained Wes Westrum and Saltv back from Clairton, Pa., and Ko- Parker for his coaching staff Home games of the Maple league championship and the his-tradition holds, there will be a walski, fullback from Johnson- Leafs are shown by a Toronto lot of action and probably a few Bill Posedel was released to burg, Pa., normally play defense. toric big three title likely will make way for Jansen as boss TV station but only two periods depend on the outcome. monumental bloopers. The team Of the bullpen. Bateman said he was pleased are aired. that makes the mistakes likely with their work during Rutgers Statistically and otherwise, The pay TV system in Etobi- will be the winner. Dark, Jansen and Lockman— 36-8 victory over Lafayette last coke is oparated by Trans- Hugh Scott and Jack Sullivan, stars when they played for the Saturday. alternate tailbacks in Princeton's Yale has been established as Canada Telemeter, a division of favorite mainly on the strength of Giants—have a lot in common. When Rutgers faces the Vn\- :amous Players Canadian Corp. intricate single-wing formation, They have reputations as gentle- have shown themselves to be the its line. John Stiegman, the Penn versity of Delaware Saturday at .td. Last year four games of the coach whose single wing attack men, quiet craftsmen who let Newark, Del., Yaksick will have Maple Leafs were on pay TV butbest pair of ground gainers in their feats on the field speak for the league. They have been par- failed to dent the Eli defense quarterback chores with both the only 1,000 homes in Etobicoke last week, says the Yale team is them. team's Scarlet and Blue units, were connected to the system. icularly effective this season be Dark hit .322 in his rookie sea- cause they have escaped injuries, fully as strong as Navy and "has although Sam Mudie will be the more manpower than any college •on with the Boston Braves and main signal caller for the Scar- and because coach Dick Colman was named rookie of the year in Mexican Open has used the wild card substitu team I've seen in a long time." let and Bill Speranza for the Mainstays of the Yale line in- 1948 by the major league base- Blue. tion rule to relieve both of de- ball writers. fense duties. clude Ben Balme, a standout at Kowalski will play fullback for Starts Today guard, Capt. Mike Pyle, who still Bob Blanchard, Yale's No. 1 As a lean, smiling youngster the Blue unit. is learning how to play tackle, MEXICO CITY (AP) — The fullback, has been so effective Of 18, Lockman stepped Into Mel Rutgers has been boning up on and Hardy Will, who replaced NO BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY— 510,000 Mexican National Open this year that the halfbacks have Ott's No. 3 batting soot in ir rushing defense. Bateman said Pyle, at center. Princeton's solid ournament starts tomo.rrow at been used mainly as blockers and Bummer of 1945 and rapped a Two of the big names the rushing defense has not but less celebrated linemen in- the Chapultepec Golf Course Tom Singleton, the Ivy's best all- home run the first time he faced baseball, Yogi Berra, left, worked so well in recent games. elude guard Matt Tobriner, tackle and Billy Maxwell, playing out around quarterback, hasn't done • major league pitcher. Stan Baldwin and end Jim Blair. the Yankee catcher, and He said Delaware is very of Oceanside, Calif., fs the serv much pass.ng. When Blanchard is Jansen's big league debut was Although the offensive maneu- strong on the ground. Delaware timental favorite in the field of resting, Ted Hard has been a one of the most heart warming Gabby Hartnett, former »tar' CENTER OF ATTRACTION — Accenting the Orange vers of the two teams have re- uses a wing T formation under HO. very adaquate replacement. ever. It took the big righthander catcher and manager, walk, its coach and originator, Dave Bowl game, the queen, Pat Finn, center, of Hallandale, volved so for around three play- Maxwell set a record of 264- Each team has won five Ivy seven years to get Jiis first crack down the fairway at the Nelson. Fla., and two members of her court, Lynn Vinocur, left, ers, both can be expected to at the majors. When it finally 24 under par—in winning the League games without a defeat come up with a few new twists. came, after a 30-6 season with Pinehurst, N. C, golf club of Miami and Elizabeth Easter of Gainesville, cavort on event in 1956. Yale is 7-0 for the season and hasPrinceton has a good wingback San Francisco of the Pacific where they were caught beach at Miami. Other U. S. entries Include been described as a team strong corps, headed by Mike Iseman, Coast League, Jansen , ran into Casey Listening Art Wall, Tommy Jacobs, Ernie enough to "play creditably" even and Dan Kornrumpf, Captain and playing a round of golf. outside the league. No one has dismal luck. Bob Grieve is in his 15th sea-Vossler, Harry Johnson, Johnny fullback, may key more plays in as Syracuse University cross Pott, Don January and Dave given Princeton quite that high from the troublesome buck lateral Pitching against Cleveland in To Detroit Bids Wilt Scores 46; Ragan. praise, although the Tigers have t spring exhibition game, Jan- GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)—Ca- mntry coach. series. Yale sprang halfback Ken- Angel Miguel of Spain is the won six straight after an open- ny Wolfe for some good runs aen was struck by a line drive Market Wise Dies sey Stengel went into conference ing loss to Rutgers. Mt by Bob Feller and suffered Warriors Win defending champion and has against Penn, which may be an with executives of the Detroit Ti- Penn's first intersectional foot- strong backlrfg, as has Belgium's a fractured Jaw. Larry missed gers today after indicating he Each has one more to play indication he and Lou Muller will Associated Press ail game resulted in a 28-11 vie Flory Van Donck, who won the the first six weeks of the 1947In Eatontown "might be interested" in manag- after Saturday — Yale against become the ball carriers and Wilt Chamberlain keeps on iry over Chicago in 1898. I960 Canada Cup in Ireland. Harvard and Princeton against Blanchard the blocker. season. EATONTOWN (AP) — Market ing tha American League team scoring baskets and the Phila He finally got his chance on Wise, who won 19 races and in 1961. delphia Warriors keep on win- May 30, pitched and won his first $222,140 during his racing career, "I want to see if it's a good ning games. That's been the Giant game and went on to a situation they have, what theii died Monday at the nearby Ma- theme of the National Basketball 21-5 record, best in the major plans are for getting ballplayers, Association season so far. BAMBERGER'S WILL MOUNT YOUR SNOW TIRES leagues that season. , rise farm. and making deals," said the Chamberlain amassed 46 points Dark, Lockman, Jansen and The 22-year-old son of Ken- crafty, 70-year-old ex-New York Yankee pilot. last night as the streaking War- NOW AND REMOUNT THEM IN THE SPRING Westrum were all key figure? tucky Derby winner Broker's Tip riors defeated the Los Angeles AT THE that October day in 1951 when became a top flight handicap per- "I do not want to get tangled up with any second division tearr Lakers, 125-118, for their seventh EATONTOWN Bobby Thomson's home run beat former after being sold by Mrs. consecutive victory. ABSOLUTELY FREE WHEN YOU BUY THEM HERE the Brooklyn Dodgers in a Na< Dodge Sloane to Samuel Tufano unless it is willing to make sonn MONMOUTH (CIRCLE The Philadelphia-Los Angele tionai League playoff and gave for $500. Among his top accom- important changes." game was the opener of a dou NIW JIIKl'l GUtAUSI SIORE, OHt Of AMHICA'S HNIB the Giants their first pennant in plishments were victories over Some observers took that t< 3 bleheader at St.' Louis. In the sec- Drive in to Bambergcr's Monmouth Auto Center, adjacent to Bamberger's at tht 14 yean. Whirlaway in the Suburban Han- mean that Casey is not all inter ond game, the Hawks posted dicap ancTJockey Club Gold Cup. ested in the Los Angeles Ameri their fifth straight triumph in Monmouttr Shopping Center. Free tire installation, rotation, flat repair. He also won the Wood Memorial, cans, whose roster will be com N. Y. U. will have eight Jet- beating the Detroit Pistons, 126- Massachusetts Handicap, Rock- posed of non-exempts from othei termen playing basketball this 120. •esson. The team compiled ingham Special, Gallant Fox teams in the league. 22-5 record last season. Handicap, Narragansett Special, Stengel Is meeting at his horn The prolific Chamberlain's scor- Pimlico Special and McLennan with Rick Ferrel, chief aide t ing output was the highest ind' Tn producing his grand slam Handicap. president John Fetzer of the Ti vidual effort of the season. Wil EXTRA-DEEP RETREADS of golf In 1930, Bobby Jones won gers, and vice president Jamei the Stilt also had the season's His most famous offspring was previous high of 44. the U.S. and British Opens and To Market, winner of $387,325 be-Campbell. the U.S. and British Amateurs, fore being retired to stud. Casey, pointing out that De Chamberlain's' 46-point harves troit finished sixth, said Detroi was not the best of his pro ca- FULLY RECAPPED FROM SIDEWALL TO SIDEWALL is a good baseball city "and reer. The 7-1 defending scorinc don't know what's wrong wit! champion twice clicked for 5! the teams there." nolnts last season and he seem "They always give me mon to be a good bet to crack th> A NEW FORD OR OTHER trouble than any of the others existing Individual game mark o' FINE CARS AND TRUCKS but something must be wroni 64 w)ints, held by Elgin Bayloi somewhere." of the Lakers. SNOW TIRES PHIL WALDMAN'S Stengel said he is not sure hi Baylor kerrt tos Angeles f will stay in baseball and that hi contention with 40 ooints, includ GULF may accept one of several tele ing 12-for-12 from the free throv SUtVICI STATION vision offers. line. Chamberlain, on the othei It Ave. & W. front St. hand, sa"nk onlv 6 free throw! OfM DaDy and Sua. 7 A. M.. II P. M. The Montreal Canadlens Is th in 16 attempts, but connected fo only team in National Hocke 20 field goals. CALL SH 74308 League history to win the Stan St. Louis managed to stay witf 7.99 V ley Cup five straight years. the Warriors most of the ^ 640x15 tube-type bloekwotl, plus and the teams entered the fina tax and recappable exchange period tied. Philadelphia finalh sealed the verdict In the fina' three minutes with a 10-3 tear Made with 100% Grade A eold rubber — and not OPEN ALL DAY VETERAN'S DAY Bob Pettit's 39 points spear merely capped on top. Extra-deep cleats and extra- headed the Hawks, who wen wide treads assure you of safe traction in mow, ice without the services of Clydi Lovellette, sidelined with s or on wet pavements. Guaranteed for 12 months bruised hip. St. Louis outscorevj •gainst all road hazards such as blowouts, glasa cuts, the Pistons 39-22 tn the tliirc curb bruises and the like.* oeriod to open up an 18-poini lead before Detroit closed th 'Pro-rated on time gao In the final quarter. Cliff Hagan contributed 2( T«b«-Tri» Ifakwall T«b*-TyjM Matkwan points to the Hawks' attack. Fivi 11M . Frit* Tax lln Pttra f« Piston players hit double fij* 670x15 a.t» 28c 750x14 «.•• Jfc ures, headed by Gene Shue's 20 710x15 9.9» JU 800x14 ».»• iit 760x15 IO.»t S2e 850*14 i 10.99 Me 800x15 11.99 35c Coach Lombardi All pricei plui tax and recappabla exchange. Whitewall. •lightly higher. WE DO ALL THIS FOR ONLY Works Packers GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Coach Vince Lombardi had hi Green Bay Packers in the squac room for the mid-week meeting yesterday and dwelled on whai VANDERBILT FIRST LINE can be expected from the Da'.la Cowboys Sunday. A 90-minute workout on thi offense followed motion picture and a general blackboard ses sion. Thoroughly Imped Scientifically inspect Precision (mlance bold End Bill Quinlan's shouldei NYLON TIRES braka linmi »nd wheel ond correct raster ond front wheels and to- camber and return lha «l»ll all necesanrv bruise, an Injury that knocke< tot-In to manufactur- weights ttoo smooth him out of the contest with Ba! neceaiary, and preci cr'f original specifica your ride end correct aion adjust brakei. tions for your car. uneven tin wtar. timore early in the third quarter was described as showing som improvement. However, then was no definite word on whethei he'll be able to. play this week 11.99 640x15 rube-type blockwall, plus end. tax and reeappable exchange 60-Day Halfback Jesse Whittendon Trial hobbled by a severely pullet Broad 7-ribhcd tread design gives greater traction leg muscle in the game with th and stability; first line quality gives more mileage Colts, was still on the bench. Offer because of heavier tread and sidewall. Uncondition- ally guaranteed for 22 months against all road has- NFL ExPel7 ards, such as blowouts, curb bruises, glass cuts.* -. I t - I Suaiaataaa) •Probated on tlm« Black Tuba-Typt | T. oo... Redskins Owner Tvba-Tyaw alackwajll Iwbtlaii kimkwall alia Prlca Tax NEW YORK (AP) — The Na- Pric'a Tern tional Football League has ex 670x15 U.99 1.5B . 14,99 1.86 pelled Hary Wismer as parl 710*15 14.99 1.70 . 16.99 l.W owner of the Washington Red 760x15 14.99 1.B6 . If.99- -2.16 BOOilS U.99 2.04 . 30.99- J.35 CAR SAFETY skins and has ordered him tc sell his stock in the club wlthir 750*14 „ 1 14.99- _1.87 HEADQUARTERS 30 days, Commissioner Pete Ro 800x14 16,99- _1.W 731 zello said yesterday. Wismer alsi 850xn4 11.99- J.16 is president of the New Yorl iwmmm Titans in the American Footbal All pricei plat tax and reeappable exchange, STORES League. WhltewalU »ll|hlly higher. Rozclle said if the stock is noi sold by Dec. 8, It would be of Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank fered at public sale, Wismer, alsi Tclcscrvlce and mall. Bnmborgcr's Drive-In Auto Center, a sports announcer, has a 26 po Bamberger's Monmouth, and at Pnrnmus, Newark, Menlo cent Interest in the Redskin cluta, Park and Vlalnflcld. SH 7-5700 It is because of Wlsmcr's hold Ings in the AFL that the actior 100 Asbury Ave. PR 5-8700 Asbury Park was taken, Rozelle explained. Bamberger's Monmouth Open 4 Nights — Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays* and Fridays Till 9:30 Wismer said he and Wllllarr • HOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL • P.M. AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE ANp ROUTE II MacDonald of Miami have signc an n^rcement for Hie transfer o his stock, Call your locnl Tolotervlco numlior find roduco toll charges —- OShornt 1>2SOO or KEIIoKK 1*3400 On C.O.D.'a add 30o tor handling. r, Nov. 10, I960 RED BANK REGISTER MW • few of foot* little rkscvewf oo tbt tdft of iRiverRifeNaat the Belford meadow. Where to go? Anywhere you can avoid posting |Bob Brocfanan signs. Good pheasant and rabbit country is becoming SURF, FIELD AND STREAM ever, more difficult to find. There is always the chance New Skippe* Timely Nole» on the Great Outdoors of kicking a cock bird or a bunch of quail out of that FAIR HAVEN — The River By NELSON BENEDICT rugged woodcock terrain in the valley of the Manas- Rjls recently elected a slate of quan River, but even that one-time, wide-open para- officials to guide the family boat- in:1, organization through the 1961 The call of the wild will be answered by a verita- dise is blossoming with "no-trespassing" placards. ble army of licensed hunters when the upland season Nearest public shooting tract, 1,090-acre 'I he group also completed a opens at 9 a.m. Saturday. Everybody in Trenton from Turkey Swamp in western Monmouth, is a haven successful sailing series Oct. 23. Bob Brockmann was named Conservation and Economic Development Commission- for deer and fox and little else. The area has never s!.i|iper succeeding Bill Rooney. er" Salvatore A. Bontempo on down predicts good been managed to enhance its small game and bird (Juentin Frazier was elected shooting. hunting potential. executive officer. Certainly the pheasant crop is one of the bestj Best bet for local sportsmen with nowhere else The other new officers include: fii-=,t officer, Walter Isbrandtsen; In years. Northern Monmouth County contains ptentyjto turn is 9,556-acre Colliers Mills in Ocean County. second officer, Dave Goodwin; of ringnecks—provided you can find a place to hunt Heavily stocked with quail and pheasants, the Mjlls purser, Barbara Asch, and yoe- them. Open acreage is in short supply as the bui'ding also provides better than average rabbit gunnin'g as man, Carol Beck. The fall series champions were boom continues apace in the hinterlands. |well as occasional shots at grouse and woodcock, There Quentin Frazier in Blue Jays and Quail, we have plenty of, too. Just fooling around may also be a few geese on the ponds there, but all Jack Jamison in Indian Scouts. self-respecting honkers will probably quit the tract Frazier, the River Rat's regular Iri Fair Haven and Rumson with a young and extremely season Blue Jay champion, had stubborn bird dog, we've kicked up a half-dozen bevies before that 9 a.m. barrage commences. an easy time taking the fall series without even really tryirig. That should give you aj Duck hunters will remain idfe until the 19th, but DAD AND HIS ROOTERS —Manuel (Big Daddy) Simas, 264-pound tackle for the with six firsts in 11 series races. working idea of what kind of shape the bobwhite brant and geese continue in season through Dec. 20.unbeaten Humboldt State Lumberjacks has his own personal rooting section: his Runner-up was the consistent wife, Jean, and their seven children at Arcata, Calif. From left: Daniel Marvin, 5; teen - ager Nina Vuyosevich. population is in back-country. Brant now being bagged on Barnegat Bay are excellent Brockmann placed third; Jim Douglas Matthew, 6; Dennis Michael, 9; David Manuel, II; Diana Marie, 10; Don- The outlook for rabbit shooters is fairly table birds, something which cannot be said about Hinton, fourth; Pete and Fi'p brant from Great Bay and points south. A steady diet ald Mark, 7, and Debra Marie, 3. (AP Wirephoto) Chinnock, fifth, and Bill Hitch- bright. The single most popular game animal in cock, sixth. of rancid bay cabbage is tainting the flesh of brant the state, the cottontail seemingly was spared the Scott recovered both fumbles in A total of 14 Blue Jays parti- ravages of late-summer disease. Recent Division in the southern precincts. Princeton Preps time, however, as sophomore cipated in the series which of Fish and Game surveys in the field bespeak of Cod took over inshore fishing grounds in what kicking expert Dave Gouldin, of started on Sept. 18. was tantamount to an invasion. Waves of school cod Binghamton, N. Y., booted both Ill Boxing Show Jamison posted three firsts and a plentitude of bunnies. Over in neighboring Mid- points to give the Tigers a 14-12 two seconds to take the eight For Yale 11 RED BANK — Two members dlesex, a slight increase has been observed among swept to within a mile of the beach. They were every- victory. race Indian * Scout fall series. where—on the rock patches and on flat, sand bottom. PRINCETON (AP) - Princeton . J ...,,, of the Shore Boys' Club, Shrews- Runner-up was Rod Verner in Jack rabbits. There are probably more jacks in Coach Dick Colman ran his team1 Colman P0lnted ou' that Yales Party boat anglers went to town, as well they might. main bury Ave., will compete in a one of the Isbrandtsen boats. Middlesex than anywhere else in the state. through running and goal line offensive threat to Prince- Fred Brandt finished third. The fish weighed from about four to 15 pounds. defensive practice yesterday in!ton lies ln the hard runmn8 of benefit boxing show at Elizabeth Hunters won't even scratch the surface of the preparation for Yale this Satur-:20°-Pound fullback Bob Blaiv tonight. Herb Johnson, who won all four Nor has there been anything wrong with the chard, and the outside pass-run of the races that he entered, was potential squirrel harvest. For reasons best known to day at New Haven. Ray Connover, 126 pounds, whiting sport at Scotland and Ambrose. Cold option of senior quarterback Tom fourth over-all. Otis Thorndyke themselves, Jersey uplanders hunt squirrels casually The Tiger coach also concen- Singleton. Shrewsbury Ave., and Andy was fifth and Dave Asch, sixth. when at all. And this season the hardwoods are crawl- weather and good frostfishing are synonomous. trated on giving his wingbacks Brown, 147 pounds, will meet two A total of 12 Indian Scouts par- instruction on holding the ball Yale's first football opponent ticipated in the series that started Well-bundled, anglers putting out from Highlands for extra point kicks. opponents not yet named. In his Ing with squirrels which are luxurating in heavy crop was Columbia. They played in on Sept. 25. of acorns. and Atlantic Highlands are capitalizing on that First string tailback Hugh last outing Connover won over fact. They're catching frosties—and ling—by the 1872; Yale won, 3 goals to none. The River Rats will open next Season on male pheasants will run through Dec. Scott, who previously handled the Eddie Quinn and Brown lost to season's campaign with the usual bushel. holding chore, dropped the pass In 1889 Cornell played its first Harry Wolf. spring series. The fleet is grow- 10. Rabbits and jacks may be taken from Nov. 12 to from center twice against Har- intersectional football game and The benefit is for St. Anthony's ing rapidly and expectations are Dec. 10 and from Dec. 19 to Dec. 31. Ruffed grouse A striped bass weighing a scant ounce short of vard lasl t week-endkd. beat Michigan, 60-0. building fund. for a banner year in 1961. and squirrel may be hurited from Nov. 12 to Dec. 105,7 pounds was landed on Capt. Dom Calleo's Frances-C and from Dec. 19 to Jan. 31. II Saturday. The same angler, a Staten Island resident, Most generous quail season in almost half a cen-also weighed in a 46%-pounder and a 15-pound bass tury permits hunters to take bobs from Nov. 12 toat Highlands Basin Landing. Vincent Renzo, Eaton- Dec. 10, and from Dec. 19 to Feb. 15. Division of Fish town, collared a 49-pounder the same day on Capt. and Game game management expert Les MacNamara Otto Reut's First-Timer of Highlands Marina. figures that even with a season like that, hunters will Majority of big bass are being removed from the not hurt quail to any extent. Rip. Smarties are towing large plugs freighted with A winter kill resulting from a combination of enough weight to send them to within a foot or so of snow and sleet will kill more quail In a fortnight the bottom. Wire line and planers are being employed than will all the legal hunters in the state in three along with regular trolling sinkers. months. That has happened in past years and rep- Trolling along the surf at Monmouth Beach the resents a continual threat to quail management. other late afternoon, Tom McCarthy, Allenhurst. in- More enlightened .management men thusly would vestigated a spate of bird play just off the Beach prefer to have the license-buyers bag the birds Club. A few circles of the area produced four bass rather than lose them to bad weather and averaging about five pounds apiece. Then the school predators. settled and Tom disappeared into the sunset making After Saturday's inaugural, hunting hours will be over Shark River Inlet. from a half-hour before sunrise to a half-hour after The local flounder situation is by no means subset. No gun larger than a 10-bore may be used in encouraging. Best haul to come to this corner's at- the field. Only waterfowl hunters active on tide wa- tention in recent days numbered 17 flatties re- ters and salt marshes may use No. 2 shot. Everybody moved from the Shrewsbury between Sea Bright else must use nothing larger than No. 4. and Highlands bridges. Manasquan River flounder The woodcock season will remain open till Nov. action is so-so. Frigid nor'west breezes are separ- 25. From Saturday on, all license-buyers may bag ating the men from the boys in the rowboat woodcock—if they can find any! Jacksnips come into flotillas. •eason Saturday. No federal duck stamp is required of snipe hunters. Which reminds us that we recently that Maris, until he had an injury, Writers Picked helped our club tremendously. I believe that Mantle played out- standing ball during the season. FRANK PORTER'S 2 Best Players There is no question but what the committee chose the two best RED BANK TIRE CO Says '01e' Case men. 670x15 "In my opinion, as the mana- 10.95 OpenFri. 'til 10 pm GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) —ger of the team, I'm positive 11.95 that Maris was the best right- plus tax SHREWSBURY AVE. Casey Stengel said yesterday the plus tax baseball writers selected the twofielder in the league and that and casing SHREWSBURY and casing best players when they narrowed Mantle was the best centerfielder. (MxlS SH 7-3404 the race for the American That opinion is based on distance League's most valuable player hitting and fielding. They are to Roger Maris and Mickey amazing ballplayers and were big T SUBURBANITES Mantle factors in the Yankees winning U.S.ROYAL Y TIRES "I'm proud that a Yankee was the pennant and getting into the Mori traction when H mows...Mora mileoQ» wrt»n It detsn't I chosen," said Casey. "I realize World Series." Save now on the best winter tires we've ever made! "Dynamic Traction" pulls your car through snow, ice or mud. Outstand- ing mileage on dry pavements gives many motorists an extra GREAT season of dependable wear. Hade today for Suburbanite! SAVE BIG at these sale prices! NEW Trouble-Five Ramblers Last year's price per pair S37.90 FOR '61 ALL SIZES OF SUBURBANITES NOW ON SALE! 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Mm toon, trtoden. in «V«S7«. nxenomet rot SALE •rite trmumfaon, As timm M» nt M »Ct)i tUr or nigtn tor Ire* tUmi rtej buy, IfOH TKCC WOML C*a tr» urvtu Dtyf HWUKV* Me Uae 'l tfUmnlez. rtmnrnL CtH U 30 — 3 ROOM OUTFITS D»yi Consecutive 2Sc Line Maurice Schwartz 2*t$P\ vet **imu*. Van mmne RED BANK INTERVIEWS and you pay ' M Days Consecutive 24c Line & Sons ROTOTIULING, LANDSCAPING, split 90 Days Consecutive 23c Une rail fences, lawn mowing, odd loba, The Balance DUE ONLY 1(1 West Front Street Red Bank GansoD Bros. SH 7-4263. Yearly Contract Rates On Request SHadyalde 7-O7S7 OPEN NIGHTS JOE MONTANO — Mason contractor TECHNICAL PERSONNEL Outfit #67477 Outfit #76321 Minimum Insertion Three lines stucco, plastering, .concrete work. Call TWO FORDS — 1051, good transporta- SH 7-5447. Blind ads uilng Tb« Register's P. 0. Box 25c extra tion, had trailer hitch, excellent rubber. • 3 piece living worn suite • Hide-away sofa Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement Is reserved $145. 1950. has excellenl rubber, runs C&C COMPRESSED GASES, fire ei- • 3 piece modern' bedroom • 2 Comfortable club chairs by Trio Register. well. good condition. New paint, needs ffuiflhers. sales and recharging. Bot- NEEDED IMMEDIATELY suite • 3 piece seamist bedroom We win not be responsible for errors, unless they aro detected one fender. Best offer over $75. Chester tled gas, oxygen. Acetylene and sup- before tho second Insertion. Horse Farm. WH C-4302. pllefi. U 2-2378. • 5 piece chrome dinette suite tjo cancellations will be accepted or chanBes made In advertise- 1951 CHRYSLER WINDSOR — Six- NEED SOMETHING ALTERED? Ul • 5 piece modern dinette ments one hour after recelnt at office. cylinder convertible. New top, runs me do it for you. I'll also da your | PLUS good, 5125, full price. Cash. John Col- dressmaking if you nre size 10-16 or! RADAR - COMPUTERS A Guaranteed Refrigerator PLUS DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication lins. 1332 Ocean Ave., Room 14. Sea a little sir!. HI 3-24S0. [ 20 sq. yds. of carpeting Bright. After 5 p.m. weekdays, all day PLUS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY weekends. COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS PLUS 9:00 A, Si. Day Before Publication ultli proof tiro dayi before 1950 FORD FAIRLANE — Two-door. EMPLOYMENT tables, lamps, rugs, etc. tables, lamps, accessories, publication. Good condition. One owner. Call SH 1- UNPAID BALANCE $17-1 9162. • HELP WANTED-FEMALE TECHNICIANS UNPAID BALANCE $264 Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 pay only $2 Weekly pay only $3 Weekly 1958 MGA snorts coupe. Wire wheels, SECRETARY — State age and experi- new tires. A black beauty. 51595. SH ence, salary desired. Write "SALARY" NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 7-0053. Box 511, Red Bank. N. J. WRITERS Outfit #72178 FORD 1955 Ranch wagon. Radio, heat- • 3 piece foam sectional, IB ft. curved Dial SH 1-1110 er. Ford-0-Matlc, 5325. OS 1-1492 alter REGISTERED KVRSE — Or licensed p.m. practical wanted. Full or part-time. • 3 piece double dresser modern bedroom Calls on private telephone! are toll-free to OS 1-0525 from the Evening duty. . 3-11. Call CA 2-5277. Experienced at trouble shooting, repair • 7 piece bronzetonc dinette following stations: LOwell 6, COlfax 4, KEansburg,6, WHItney 6. Weslwood Hall Nursing Home, Long Branch. ' Calls on private telephones are toll-free to EH 1-0010 Irom the LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? and maintenance of complete electronic PLUS . following nations: ATlamlc Highlands 1, CApltal 2 and 9. Liberty 2, 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, V-S, Su- a late model console sewing machine or refrigerator Highlands 3. OSborne I HUmjon l. SEa Bright 2. and SHidyslde 1 burban, one owner 5650 OPERATORS systems. Detailed circuit theory for di- and 1. Single needle and special marhinft op UNPAID BALANCE $3G6, pay only $-1 Weekly 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, V-S, four- enitors for section work on children's gital and logic systems for electronic door sedun, one owner S55O suita and coats. 1 And lots, lots more 1950 RIUCK Special, four-door Rlvl Shore Clothing !*8 Leonard St and digital equipment. • Living Rooms I _ from $50 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS era /_ 5(350 Jii?(J Bank KXPE1UENCEU SALESLADY—Please • Sectionals from 50 LOST AND FOUND VALIANT 1955 Hl'ICK Special write for interview. Write "C.G.S. You won't see many of these. 1D6C Capable of working from schematics • Bedrooms from 50 LOST — Passbook No. NSC08. Tinder hardtop coupe - 5150 Box S11. Red Hank. please return to Montnouth County tour-door wdRon, (standard shift, radl 1955 OLDSSIOBILE SB coupe 5305 S00O sq. feet of New and Used Bargains National Bank, Shrewsbury Of (ice. and heater ,all white. 6.1S3 miles. with minimum of supervision. 1953 IMPERIAL four-door sedan. Full OPERATORS LOST — Passbook number K12451. flint- power, clean, one owner 5499 Skirt operators — Kxperlencpd in u.. er. pleaao return to Monmouth County Maurice Schwartz tlnp zippers and belts on fikirts. \N1ght National Bank, Broad St.. Hod Bunk. 1900 '•NEW" PLYMOUTH custom six ahlft. Shore Clothing Co., PS Leon- at FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSE passenger Suburban InclutlinK ard St., lied Hank. LONG TERM PRIORITY CONTRACTS LOST —" Passbook No. R15735. Finde7 & Sons power steering, sure-grip differ- GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Live 22 E. FRONT ST. CO 4-3020 KEYPORT please return to Monmouth County X* HI West Front Street Red Eanl ential. Reduced WOO. tlonal Bank, Keel Bank. in, fomi ot children, own room and For Personal Interview, Contact: SHadyside 7-0787 1900 NEW CHRYSLER Windsor lour- bath. References. RU 1-0693. Free Storage - Free Delivery OTEN NIOHTS door sedan. Reduced 5100. OFFICE MANAGER—Rei Bank area. MR. JOSEPH COAN, JR. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 'til 6 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE 1951 SUNBEAM Convertible good condi- 1060 VALIANT four-door sedans. Re- Klve-day week. Liberal vacation allow tion. {195, or best offer. __ ductions up to 5100. ance. Typing and shorthand required. Thursday and Friday evenings 'til 9 p.m. SH 7-1013 Some bookkeeping experience. LI 2- On WILL THE PERSON who sow the ac 2463. Eatontown. cldent at the crossing of Rt. 35 anil 1956 WINDSOR— Kour-door sedan, Pov Wednesday, (November 9th) I to 9 P.M. West Front St. Rt 7:15 a.m. Friday. or steering and brakes. Very sood con D E N D E R ' S WOMAN — Experienced. To care (or November 4, pleasn call SH 1-1013 af- tiltion. SH 7-51C9 niter 7 P-ni. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER two children tn my home. 2:30 p,m. Thursday, (November 10th) I to 9 P.M. FOR SALE FOR SALE ter 7 p.m. First and Lincoln Ave. to 7:30 p.m. Call KE G-3-96, 10 ani-1 pm mt PON'TlAC DE LUXK—Four-doo • Atlantic Highlands Friday, (November llflj) 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. STOP IN anil jen the fabulous new "V" jnlnu-.l I.:i;ni i "m.ihngiiny") ply- Hcdan. automatic transmission, powe KinsmaK n Klertrorii<; Or(;;Mi .it our l-'ur-[ «oo.l, urilini^li^il. .M/.? 4'xS'xV, only AUTOMOTIVE steering, radio. Heater, low mileage, AT 1-0156 BOOKKEEPER nilupi alraw rooms. l;i;i;l)f,H ft soSjiltWi p.T Min-t. .Minimum delivered Phone OS 1-3681. Full charge of Har.lrt-Keyport At The 'next to St*lNh,icirs piirkinK Inti. 21 nrdrr 10 !

M>ts •- s.::> 5r» R**d Bank AUTOS AND TRUCKS THUNDEHB1RD—1060. New condition area, offlcp of real estatp HP- f'lny Ft.. I!<-,| Rank. Open dally !>.]:'. Lumber. !> Wall fit .SH 1.SSIII. linn everything. White, with red velopcr. TOP SALARY PAID. MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL U^JVrrtnrsrt.y^n.l Friday everu^JTj .,-.---^^-j-^---.-—-^--_ while Interior. KB 1-1342. BOATS ft ACCESSORIES Call .Mr. Sicsel, COU&x 4-J960. You Don't Need CASH WINDOW SHADES Zmi'iire service. It'-partincnt, Eaton- 1H17 FORD — Excellent condition. De- BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED—Steady 88 Riverside Ave. ti TV. Hwy .1.'.. E.ituntnwii. LI 20400 At pendable, economical work or station A £ R BOAT SALES rmplnympiit. Apply Nick's, 235 Rt. 35. HOUK OK KNOuTEUCIKr^ieluxe edl- transportation. Best offer. SH 7-3033 Red Bnnk. SH 7-0*29. 98c rumpli'te llirou^h I960, Perfect KANTOR-DALY after 5 or week ends. NOVEMBER BOAT SALE ' Red Bank, New Jersey Rizrs to 36", white or ceRs On tliui. ;,vi. RU l.|]3. 1S151 CORONET DODGE — Good NOW IN PROGRESS KITCHEN UELV WANTED year-round ymir roller. Bring iiibm in. LET YOUR CAR (regard- motor. 5100. AU new lBfio left over mot)els aclling position. Krookdale Nursing Home, 3325 SHadyside 7-2500 HM'lo wliila you wait. Now at new OFfiCE f iKSK — -l-.\;il!, four-drawer, • RU 1-0868 at cost. COIIIR now ami save. Low Hwy "5, Hnzlel, trmpnrary, location. PRfiWN'S, 0 less of year) Be YOUR down payments. 3G months to pay. Broad St, RU 1^7500. Call Totlny. Sl[" 7-O3P(J JAGUAR MARK VH black sedan, sun EARN MONEY for Christmas. Pro- Also lay-away plan. One ol our Early Kram designed especially [nr younp Juin"VAiiiiiAr,T;s~"" ~N^7~^I41KST Down Payment loof. automatic transmission. Excellent Blrtl specials. mothers. Tart time evenings, fi p.m. to CONSIGN vot;n ANTIQITKS, oitjrcw condition. fSflS. Sit 7-4673. 16' CRUISERS. INC. 11 p.m. two or three evenings a week. , HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE > o/ Art, llnmcholii Goods nml I'ur- stiioiii-rB, 5."),!t5. Crlhs, piny yard, mnt- 1956 FORD 4 Dr. $595 TRIUMPH TR 3 — J95I). Mint condi- Navy top, 35 h.p. Mercury and trailer Experlonce not necessary NO CAN- nhhlnKS to Coats Galli'rles. Iiu\, 28S tc'.S5(>s. s.tve ;tt licit Hunk Carrlngi tion, sacrifice. complete, only $1,595. Other p;reat VASSING Call for personal interview. 't.'Eh OIL truck driver, experienced. Norwood Aw.. Henl, N. J. Nnxt to >P.__a H:tst Kront SU_Upf| n^nk. Wa traded this car and don't know CA 2-8)07, 8-7:30 p.m. bargains. Come see and save at SH 1-7056. Apply in person Oil Delivery, Inc., A&P Aurlloiipers-hUnitdators-Appraisers % iiK ITTMIHUH —— too much of its history; however, we " Herbert Kt.. UP* Hank. -Estato Agentfl. Open daily U a.m. to have tested It out and done all tho 1955 PONTIAC hardtop v-8 hydra matlc, SALESLADY for art needlework de 5 p.m. Sunriny at appointment. I'lione llciiaonaljle. Call A&B BOAT SALES , KM fi-fl!)i2 work we could find to do: it's a real power steering, nearly new tires, 58,- Between Keynort-Atlnntlc Highlands. parlment. Must have knowledge of knit- A' "COVSTANT ' Salwa good 8 cyl. car, has radio, heater, 000 miles. Price $-175. SH 7-5120. ting and be able to assist customers SALESMAN ACCOl'NTANT, trainee f.'K-PlKClJ flreplacn net, Screwtii KE G-5000 j5 o |KEN.MOKK AUTOMATIC IUONER with defrosters, slip covers, excellent tires Authorized factory sales service, with knitting problems. Five-day wpek, lUiAKTSMAN no «s, polu-r nnd fihuvt.'l on stand. JS. and tho finish Is like new; We think 19.il WILLYS STATION WAGON — employees' discount. Straus Company, ONOINKKH. K E. DrpiTf nVTot. rlialr. Almost new 575. Call CA 2- it's a pood buy. Radio, heater, six cylinder with over- ,21' DODGE SPEED BOAT Rro.irt St., lied Bnnk. QUALITY CONTROL K. K. Open ANTIQUES—Tiirocpioct! monii'l I*"n»neh ilrive. Good condition. 5125. Call nftei Kermath engino anil monpl shaft. Need We are in the office equipment 5. SH 7-3751. GESF.RAL HOVSEW'ORKEH ami holp PROJECT ENGINEER M. K.to $10,000 U whlto palnloil mnrttlo top fhitui clink Kt't, sxi; miilioguny Ktiipirv work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923. SALES rRAl.VKB. start nt $S0 White wrought (r»n Uv, Lsiureneo Harbor. Ford leftover. ] Kxcellfnt opportunity available in our P. L.'\ Box Ml,'Red BanK. 1!>5I FORD CONVERTIBLE — board well and 1S5S Johnson 7 ,4 h.p« engineering department for experi- THEATER — Ushers, mature, lull or 7' LOCUST POSTS 51; Norwny mn- COOKWAHE — rnrmer naleRmen hnfi 5395. Thonc gear shirt, Kas tank, lights. As Is — enced secretary. 30-45 years of age. parttlrne. Apply after 1 p.m. Cartton I-Ios fll; Hlirnb.s, rnnplierr es, Hlrawbor- neveriil, never used, Wnterleas. staln- Come See — Come Save OS 10252 5175. KIT 1-11P5-R alter 7 p.m. Hoavy shorthand required. Good start- Theater, Keil Hani:. rii'«, mapli* dri'sanr. SII lf.s;i steel aels. In orlfilnal cartons. ing R.ilury, comprehensive cnmpnny SITUATIONS WANTED^ Female KSI'l-XMAirLV fJOOlJ"VAlji;KS — Iliiv- cularly suld (or Slltl.50, sacrifice, 1959 TRIUMPH TR 3 — Three tops. 14' FLAT BOTTOM SKIFF with Brlges SPRAY .MAN in lacquer application on hcrl lonnpf, Si'.Sf); nld rnrl:i>r, srj.50 l.fiU. CO t-O'JH. and Slratton-Inboard. Good river boat. pairl benefit program. Apply in p«r- wood. Kempco Products, Hwy. il5. Oak- WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners. Low mileage.AT 1-ODGD-J niter 5 p.m. Needs a lltllo work. S75. Phono RU 1- Hon, or phone CO 4-4500, EX 274. Mr. White sewing niachltie, §7.50; thrre Kantor-Daly Ford $1,785. hur.it. KE 1-22011. nr othor occasions. Baliysitting also ])Lice inaplo living mom set, jiiLflu libMUINATTofTciOAt, OAS ItANOf" 1100-R after 7 p.m. L. Lynch, for additional information. llj;lu liousckeepinp. Call SH 1-8SS1. Oood condition. Also two large tables. A nooD FO'HD DEALER TO KNOW 1953 PLYMOUTH. Four-door, snow tlr International Flavors & Frag ranees, EXPERIENCED riPREADER on cotton secrt'ltiry dealt, 521.50; tiropli'af n!an CnllIvB0-25!)S-I. ami winterized. Only 5175. Call J1U 3 Inc. '800 Rose Lane. Union Beach. coats. Apply Lucy's Sportawciir, MS RKHABL. ... . E WOMA_ ._N. wishes to take tnp tloaii, Sli.SO: 3x10 rug, $l!).&0, etc. Collfnswoorf Circle Fnrmlnsdate \V. Front St., Red liank.' rj6TnT}wlTy^ioiANTjQUKs 1932 for appointment. SALESLADIES — For Christmas sen- care of children In her homo. 15* lU/SOIt/8. 25 'E. front Ht. 10pp. Shoro Drlve*In Theater) BUSINESS NOTICES Maplo Ave. SH 7-2G00. Will board. U. S. and lorclpn stamps. Pine corner 1900 RENAULT DAUPII1NE, like new, son ill proMiRO quality store. Must have SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced In LAMP SALE — Discontinued numbers, cupboard, Klasa lamps nnd others. send appearance, and personality. Ex- selling quality shoos for the . faintly. Showroom of Tower Craftsmen, 10; ONE-TON DODGE TRUCK — Stake, Coral, red, equipped. New cost 51750. PORCHES, PATIOS, sidewalk!, no iol perience not noeesnry. Apply with rer- Permanent position, growth opportunity TYPING DONE AT HOME Mirrors, pictures. Cane Lincoln ruelirr. 1055. Original owner, low mllenge, per- Sell $1005. 31) Forrest Ave., Rumson, too small. Charles Howcr Mason Con- on IBM electric. Call SH 1-5195. Clicstniit St.. Itcd Bank. Dully anil .Sets of clialrfl. four and six. Kose fecl. SB 2-1000. erences to "Christmas", Box 511. Red salary plus commission. Phone Mr. Sil- Mrs. Wynberg. Wnlnc.silay nlglit. carved lovefieat. pinfl thrco and four- weekdays after 6. tractor. SH 7-1-170. Bank. vornvin. Ill 2-'.l2Kl. 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. TOYS—Now, K"od used loys; npron. drawer cheats. Clilntt, brfc-a-brac. pit- ARE YOU ADVANCING rapidly hotikfi. ;int friii I>3, tr;isli nnd treiinure, terned glass. Furniture In the rout;!!. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS SECRETARY, several to $85 enough? We think most people are bet- Call us when selllnir. Thn Jlatthetta, STATISTICAL typist J7II SITUATIONS WANTED, Male UsiMvn Roods, Knitwear, ChrlshnuH cl 115 Hroatlway, Keyport. CO 4-liw. BOOKKEEPER. STENO 575 ter employees then they think they are. jewelry, rellRlouif artlclps. PO ACCOIINTINO CLERK to 560 You can make more money and enjoy YAKIJS CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned. K1DKS. Nativity Church. Hsuiro KMKI{SON"5r-TV, Racrlllce, $49: like morn satisfaction from your work. Why Fair Ilnvrn. HATtVEST TiA'AAAK, i STENO-BOOKKEEP1NG tralnrc 515 not look Into the advantages nl a career Any and aJ] trnsn removed. La new 4S" round dropleaf inaplu table, SALES CLERK open In the insurance business. Immediate riumii [ruck. SH 7-2H4 oni^Jnnf. 510. SH 7-0CD1. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY employment for the right man. Train THMKB ISOVS AVAILAI1M3 fnr lawn HlTn'AIlLE KENMOKK washer. Aulo- IS Broad St.. Red Bnnk SH 7-3494 lnc program to qualify for the state, in- cleanup. Jlpht rhnr^s. ExperlencetJ. Call Lionel n Riitict*. Worth well ovor J1010. natlc timer, 2 1b. capacity. Ideal for IT'S TIME YOU ( surance license examination will start niriKS SH 7-lfiG. J. Prlro 55(*0. Incltiilr.* cfpht lociitiifilivrs, parlment dwellera. OrlKlnally $35. aBK- November 14. For details contact Wil- liicsfls. Htnokcr.'i. 40 cars, 40 houses, jnB_SJS^_ <£a'<_ SH 7-4255. liam Stenzhorn, District Sales Mana- Mil si'ctlnns tmck, tunnels, ffi'itinf/tifi.1?, HELP WANTED-MALE ger, Nationwide Insurance Companies. wo traiisrorincira, nil controls. Four T!IIlEE-QUAKTiflT~LENCiTH muakrat 702 Berkeley Lane, Ncplunc, PR 5-S2SS. FINANCIAL ' trains can nporatt* at one ttmt\ Plenty fur coat. Now. Slzo 30-38. Frlco SSO. f extrns. Hy iippolntment. KR fi-250S. SH 7-27S3. SHOULD KNOW WE NEED MEN NOW YOUNG MEN* wanted for handy .wr BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nround store, after school. Saturdays MAPLE china cnufnet. mntrhlng drop- Local company must hire snven men and full time.' Must IKIVP working i\"iioco~RTATl6x~i Rrnad .St. Highlands. Larp*: two-bay, highway ami SH 1-4M5. MERCHANDISE WANTED tions open. Only men who aro willing uelijlilinrhofvl inisitH'S.s. 1'ai'l trftlttinj; workers need apply. nnd financial iissiHtrtnce. If required. IAMMOND SPINET ORCJAN — With PIANOS — Highest prices paid. H. Ten- PART TIME K.xcellrru Incatlon for repair InislnfH*. ter. 306 Main St.. Lakowood or FOi- ABOUT THE . . . SALARY $92 AND UP Call KIrnbiill 1-512:, "iRht.i OS 1-3M2. KE (1-301R croft 3-2100 Collector lo work a ffi\v hours evenlnp? 'VHADE IN you: oiti turnHuro with no Call SII 1-4019. and Saturday. Experience preferred I1OIIEST CASH PiilCBS PAJD— For hut not necessary. Call OS 1-1370. down payment and Ret a new parlor cntlro or part contents ot homes and Ask (or Personnel Department. Ask for Mr. K. ir (llnlnj; room set nt nalo prices. Wil- states. Furniture, antiques. Oriental MORTGAGES liam TJO f f Furniture Inc.. Hwy, 35, palntlnga, etc FRIEDMAN OAlr- Mlrlriiclown. SH 1-3213, open evcnlriRa KS I'K 4-3143. EvenlnBS CA 2-7482 AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Hi 8 p. m. WANTED HOUSE TRAILER — Small, CASH NOW A-l. Phono First, Secnnd. Third MoripnGos VENETIAN BLINDS SII 1-112J. Home Improvement Loan* NO APPLICATION T-'EK Onn Day Service 2 FOR $5 PETS AND LIVESTOCK AMERICAN FUNDING All «lz»s (o M", whlto. SIlailysltK; 1-4702 Now at new temporary location. COLLIE PUPPIES AKC Champion ped- Our Personal Representative Will PliOWN'S 9 BROAD ST. igree. Reasonable. Call Call At Your Homo SII 7-2005 USED W« Bay Yes Where Others Fall _KEDJ3ANK_ SHJ-7500 LIONEL TIIAINS—Flve cornplpto Bets. POODLK FKMALB rare Apricot, tiny Trucks nnd iicci'SForlefl, extra trann- miniature. Four months, completely In- formers, pstra track?, fl iui'1 027 oculated. AKC reRHterert. Call LI 2- INSTRUCTION inoik'Is. Hnarils murtsury 8' liy ]R' In- 4000. Ext. 21730 alter 0 p. m. c-Mulvc. with tracH layout. 5300. SII 7- •IINIATURB POODLES — P.OBl.tlered ORGAN AND PIANO—Enroll now for 1077. AKC. Elfht weeks old. fall program. Adult beginners our ape* MOPERM DINI.VO ROO.\f SUITE. Ipn 1VH 6-S2JI 1961 OLDSMOBILE! clalty. Anilerson's, Ilro.irl St., Ilerl ppiece?, f.lhf! new. $'J5IJ. Twin hertroom COMPLETE liisnOHSION^oi^^TlTE Banlt. SH 7-'22!»t». SII 7-082.1. si>ll . llllllnllywiiuiy t t hl , oddd ddressers., I1OCKHOCKSON FARM HERD Of HAVING ACADEMIC rliOBLEMsT" chairshi , etc. TTwo Magic ChCheff pus stoves, tEGULAR ANDL'S CATTLE — At tho TutorinR in hiRh nchool Ktihjects. Tcle- rrstaunint sl7.e. KE 2-02.'J-'. arm. I-jatn-ittnvn. N. J., November nth. COMPARE VALUES! l>iiono pvenlnps TW 1-03SH. FOUH-PIKCK rliarcoal sfctlonal. Two 0 nn.mm . ": bulls, 142 fomalefi.v mnny tnbled, «nt} roff* t.ible, modern, nalvoM at MI. CertifieCifidd and AcrrefliloAldl FlANO INSTRUCTION — Private lrT OiH- year old. CO •!•,-..- u.Td - (.'VLTytlilnK Kuaranleed. Fret- dp- KNOW YOUR DEALER •ions for beginners through advanrc.il. livery on anlmala selltnB for S8.V) nr Constance M, Cjulnlan. CO 4-5191. Call iaTciTENFl'-on," STTLE more: iiinl nn purchas**s srosslriE 53.M10 '56 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon, R&H 650. ningtt after 6. KITCHKNS -- !»' Innj,'. complete with or mnrr. Dave Cnnninf,*, Sale ManafitT, It's totally different this year! The Oldsmobile for '61 hat teen'com- '56 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Full Power 650. VCUXlTN finished cabinet.", formica top, built In Box 12ofl, Staunton, Virginia. MAN!)—Attend one night a week or nven and range, and sink. SUi5. '55 MONTCLAIR 2-dr. Hardtop, MOM, Pretty 695. Saturday morning. PRospect 1-0303. OHOU'N KITCHEN* CENTKIl pletely restyled and is the best performing and most comfortable car Monmoutn Radio Electronlca Institute. IIWV :)'» Mlildlctown ve:ir uhl ' female. No children. SII "57 FORD 6-cyk Custom 300 Tudor Sedan 750. Pll Cookman Ave.., Ashury Ave. Hit 7'M5Z introduced by the Oldsmobile division ever. Add the ALL-New P-85 to '56 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wagon, FOM 750. aiMM6Ns"^f\OVkirwTiTr^iTr?35T WANTEH — A KOorl liorne for a thrf« Croslcy el'.'Ctrlc rant;"1 40", excellent rncmih old frmale [rnrt German policy our line of fine cars and you have quality and prestige in the low-price '56 PLYMOUTH Custom 4-dr. Sta. Wagon, PF 795. MERCHANDISE i:omlitlon. Call K1I 7-(>SUr>. pup. CO 4-.1259. '58 PLYMOUTH Plaza 2-dr., Powerflite 850. KI1KI3 — .lust fnr serving coffee nnd ' field. ' FOR SALE cat;'". Ji $15 retail sweater or ]*i','r, i.stered. Muck, lovely head?, nu:ility '57 FORD Ranch Wagon, Good Value 895. of total sale« la yours for having one bred, mule S7r>, female SHU. Also lov» at my lashlun shown in your homr. antl miniatures. 110 2-2572. ' '57 CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe, PG 995. HAMMOND I*'.nnou9 name hninrl at wholo»al» '58 FORD Custom 300 Fordor, only 9,000 milss 1050. prlri'3. Cnl| your f'ocila By Evu repre- .srnlfitlvp p.l HH l.ft'J.iii. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT By Now You Should Also Know .... '57 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria, FOM, PS 1195. ORGAN STUDIO KIT '57 MERCURY Voyager 2-dr. Wag., Full Power 1195. of ASBURY PARK TOOI.MAKEI1"S TOOI.M APARTMENTS that RUSSELL OLDS is the Shore's largest volume dealer! We invite you "56 LINCOLN Premiere Cpe., Full Pow., Pretty 1295. RHP BAN'K — I'ive larRo rlverlronl All Models on Display r r t bh dl H hot HAMMOND EXTUAVOICE SM>5 iilif lour-biinitT .-I.Ttrlr. nt«vi». wrnuplit ." hU 1.1',1 I.H> r. I. \ 1 "f .M A.ilJ L V H| ,,.,,,. ,,.i t I * t Ii 1 • <•• i i • ir'ii'i" Pi'lvitit SH 1-0910 AGENCIES ro.ME HAVK at in; lliilrdr.viBe Soiling Ford Products Sinco 1904 Tundav lMM fatui••t:iy. r*;i Mtirniioiiin [ . lira l;.u \i-J I IKM-iNTAI. l;l Ci-Mlnillv -r, hnlli hi t;cm I it-'il, H-'i Opon Wookdays 'til Nino TWII-WAY nr ri'dlr (Iniisel 11-11. ^>ri I'nfii iiicii MII • MONMOUTH ST. & MAPLE AVE. (HY. #351 (.'iM/rli ro niunlf.ito wllh ctlrome Opon Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. --Saturday to 4:30 p.m. p ir n|i(. Vnllli" T.M.I; PII.I.'IIV T.VI.I: (More CliiMlfl Ad.i SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 il:.V..VJ. Will BPII i. Phono HI I I- roAM w.'i On Tho Nox( '.''I'JI. BED REGISTER MHO MR 1MB rotm §!». ~r . Sm. 10, THUS mmooMc. OWN A HOME FLIMWHBFItSMHElP lilf.' r TwO'Bedroom Ranch mottm Wt«*«i, »wo (W »,7» DOWN' to «wume ._ flUf (>/ ffoKM tM Tb Pomir* ,A«yw EH mortgage, monthly p»wM»>U of Mailbag MAI ISTATf fO* RENT $13,000 Full Price OBAIffH W A»D «r TfW •Oft Is Cub Theme only J109. Large modern i OtJOH OF BBP B/WK, Kf THK APARTMENTS tlwrmoetet *«•»«. W, C«*Tr OK MOtsiioUTH. titM -- ctrpil\nr. Me. KB t-IVSS-J. Veteran* Nothing Down en with wall oven, three /KMKY, MSI) AVTHonmtiQ THIS trm-E MWEK — "Fir* Pre- By HAL BOYLE jjfjsiuiu'r.f.' ' • r< oms ISSUANCE OV BONDS OB HOTK8 vention" was the theme of the VniraTic.TWOSTOI'.y Colonial. Mill.• silver J9| Per Month Includes AH " ' ,}'/* „,.„,,, lh OK THE BOKOUUH KOI". FINANC- '"iroomi. » roonl- cellar. Plot 184' deep with ING .SUCH SUI'I'LEMENTAL AP- program given at the meeting of , . LONG BRANCH — This lovely, tall trees. No development. $17,- PROPRIATION. Cub Scout Pack 126 last week in NEW YORK — Things a columnist might never SPLIT I.KVEL — V' .ONG BRCH y tall trees. No p • four-room ranch is the perfect'500. Exclusive with this office. BB IT OKDAINED by the Mayor Markham Place School. pT:A HK1GHT - Altfmtively f rnishe.T ' l'"l». *-"". iiiid Council ot the Burouch of lied 1 know if he didn't open his mail: three ronm apar!iii..'nt. First flr r. yi-ar-i .SIX-ltOOM. three li .Imoins. SIM. ;home for you! Two bedrooms,' Hanli, . in tin County 0..1 __Monmoiil_ . 1 lltiiitirs. I . Members of Den 5 exhibited Jv re-t-tt ST. ) PIT montli pliis .. L i,,r>rk k l,:!nle:i PI . i(livinc room, modern kitchen. \u A I 1/CD i, \A/A| I/CD N™ Jcr»i-y moi"ir.« than iwo-ihirds 1 ! i examples of possible fire hazards Widows seem to hold a fascination for U. S. Presi- rhone SE MW- !iJi J^LJ.!L7.'"'!!.r-. Pin"- e panelenolo,Hd ,..,11wall=s =,areP *a n!rf.,"ALr\Cnice K & WALNCKi,,l,y alcuncurrin};l me »m»r! ani .Hereofollowsf :_ affirmative.. ATTnACriVKI.V" !'K' "OP.ATKI around a house; Den 7 gave a 1 "."""*?!:., 7,'!'*¥'",?.!™.K'.L.V ,,^!"'!extra feature. OiOthPl r f tU S REALTORS SECTION .. Tiip inipiov empnt dents ... seven of them, beginning with George Wash- renovated „„,,„.„„„„, home. W.ll-I, —J " , '"",— , . such appropriation." Tne cost of John Havel, Larry Boskey, Don- Four bedrooms. 1 '•« improvement estimated in September. Hw ald Ashley, Robert Hamlin and rmvith P..!.. Pnrl Mnurumith KK fi-OL'H! i y- 35 Eatontown 1!HW. nt $20,000. i« now estimated at people—the politician's art.) PMAlX~~ rNKtT.NISHEP n part men LK F1LVF.K — Tlirp' Lawrence J. Schilling $30,000. By the Prior Ordinance there Eric Jensen. $i:;.'i intiiiiti cur I u 2-1188 LI 2-2020 It K ALTO H has been appropriated to payment of Prosperity note: Singer Brian Hyland Heal fleet rir it v supplied. i Klwood A. Annslrt.iiK Apcnry. 1C Spring Strei'l Ileil Bank the coat of said Improvement the sum Donald Sedlak received a Web- PH T-^ST jProspect Ave.. Little Silver. SH 1 nt &U,000. ircl-isive of the nurn of SHadyslile 7-4121 SI.000. RR the down payment for said elos badge signifying he has owned one suit and one pair of shoes FO* T.nooMt"! FIT.NISHKI> --"• Aiiuti! .Fbrirp.OOM lurnlslifil rottnpe. SKVKN-KOO.M funch. screened purch, mprovement required by law ami \ H:ml; rive ifrunt. SM ninuUily. r.:OWN THRU KRONE i mil ijasoiMom. nvn-Dir uarHgf. In ijuiet available therefor by virtue of provli completed Cub Scout activity. He before he made his hit recording of mediate orruiiiincy. Sll 1-0076. inn in a hmlnet or' bud tret5 or thewas received as a member of Boy : j locution. SII lyQVt. __ AVAIL \F1.K Tm ' r BorouRh previously arlopted. It is now "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow i S'MXM.~MCVI SK "ri~K:ilr Haven. j K*ATON ro\VN - Three-bed room home P1.T.I I" P..-.1 . Or.p rooms ami hfitli, partly furnisti l. One! necessary for the Rorout'h to rHlse the Scout Troop 126 by Col. E. M. .adult i.nly. SH __' '__ X in cxrellcnt crotniition. Living routn, full additional sum nf $1(1.000. to meet the Polk-a-Dot Bikini"... Now he has 20 P'.-t^y ri>ii.-rnrat-"1. ST.'i nontti. f:L_ ...__.*'—'...--"'' — -• I dining room and Inrgf kitchen. Li>- Damen, scoutmaster. 1*1 nio^t Cffivcnifii„,,„,t „. , , jcitUMl on hiis line. Full liasL-ment. Two- remainder of the S30.ono. - HOISK - Tlirt>e 1 r Call ("nrr:K? V5. _SH TJttW •<:i. ' cost o[ said Improvement not provId Bobcats received into pack suits and 30 pairs of shoes. ',,."' CJU- sanigf. An rxcellcnt liny at S12.WK). eti hy the said S20.00I). anprnprlatlon THREE ROOMS i rooms tiiistnlrs oil fir oil lint watrr hf sf-iiV-ati'' Wi'jiri'7si:inctl] Agency, ]02 W. Front made by tho Prior Ord lance. membership were Rodney Kel- -•II ill!* iT'.clii(li*>l, privat< ['.TV yoiir own utilitlr•JI an.I heal Rent , BOYLE -mil- A.I KKCTION For the said improve liim, Donald Strohmenger, Rich- The ladies are getting their hands on i Ir.ir (PiT ri'iicfs niTpflsary.; inent or purpose stated in Section 3 PH 1-!^i : •KVF1N' UOOMS -• Four tictironms. K«- Avallnlile Novrmlii 1ft. fall SH 1-Sft(iii! r;iKi\ oil heat, storm windows and twoof this ordinance, and in addition loard Marshall, and Keith Vander- I more money all the time... More than half of the 625,- \PAKTMKNT — LlvlnR^aak fur Mr. Jolin. I'nclns.'d porrhra. SH 1.R526. the sum of ssn.fKM). hnretofnre appro- vort. Eric Jensen and Joseph li 1 l | priated therefor by the PMor Ordlna KNCKI'^'ajNAl. VALITK — Attract!' there l« hereby anproprlated thp furDriscol- l were inducted into the 000 people employed by U. S. banks are women. s« r,v;uv""s»-A i.M. "-ii^inioME ~-*; Ilivt't' Oaks Col on in 1 In immaculate TIVO'ANP yaV)'.1 -- nto• m furnishfii. ... liiati,oni5-. twoccupancyo baths, .i $?()(' i rundition. ly,ix^' living rcjuin. tircplat'c e m Some Sort of Religion Cnru pti!f"t Viral inn, on b'"" t!!!^ Witll tll or 'sm ai an' Rd'dit'iona'i "duwn* pay Webelos Den, and each received !T\VO-STOP.Y HOMK—Thrrp hod i dlniiifi rnom, modern kitchen, powder ment for said improvement * *"" KK r»-S7ft9 tiatlis. living room. .Imitip •nin, j 'I for mntm , r(»)in. Three hpdrooins, tiled linth. Full required li of the Scout Hand |"'. hnsciiipnt, nttarhpil garape. Enclosed iHIM- iei(uirv(i ny iaw anti now avail- • - Our quotable notables: "Most people," says John rM-THNIPHKH Fivp roon 5, private linrrh. two-rar able therefor by virtue nf provision I book. s, ntatinn. montti Avnilalil.' miw. flnlpton i: piiclnsed iiorrh; imp* j ,„„.,.,,_ i,ovelv Bi'nund.s. Walk to excel In r\ bufiget or budgets of HIP Boroupl^ pptuvi ninm: living room: {,,,„ KChmj|. ; Erskine, "have some sort of a religion—at least they •Hcri Hnr-r.. A\ .Tll.lMr Krli. 1. Sll 1-6127. erliLiry. Rrnltor. 16 W. Krnnt St.,! king S24.OU0. Jluancll M. previously nitonim!. Said additional an To raise funds, Cubs 'will col- Bank. SH ->-?.M). ;. fii)i) River Ud.. Fair Iwth; second floor ha 4'. i proppintinn or sio.omi. shall be (inanei-)OVemDer • PHrtmiri Immediatp oi'cup:mcy Mod-(with fireplace, beautifn!. tn When BuyniR, Selling or Insuring, See »of nrirotiahlnw*i.i.ie, ho™.honils , of, ,„tli. B.rn,,rh.| . |, ,| A piano' looks simple ... Actually it has 7,500 #rn k-tchfr qtwt street, frpp parking. >n. lwely. quiet location N. • till May. I Oceanport's First Realtor First. nIan W lincIudeaneducationa jtj.tn r,,i j.SW monlhly. ~ piify AKi'tit-y, HI* 1- wh'eh are herehv nnttmri7Pi! tn ho l« I'ldlls «"1 llJLillue «H cum-auuuai i | MARIK COX AGENCY Mflflisf-n r.ard» n« iH(»2. , M. KRONE |it ComancbB Drive Oceanport 1 Ril 1 1 fi:i:i ; sl,edN,r.he pn;,ci",»i ".mnll.,! n','% '. fieid trip to the historic Twin parts—more than an auto does. 1 '.* Si.-Hh ?t _ ' ' 0"» KXNIM)KT~" Km"ir"h,>Vn-nnms." tw.'i : CA 2-1602 constituting -iprttons 40:1.1 tn l0:l-fi« Lights in Highlands. ASSOCIATES, INC. of t!ii> T*ievi«lr>itin, ,on ,,, eo fi.,,ca ihe, IssuancBond LHWe nf . ,,_,... ,. tltM..J. . Salesmanship in signs: A Third Ave. shoe store ad- aaid bonds and to temnorarily finance rj-oiin<: flour. Occupancy DPCPtnnpr 1. TW O • STORY"" CO LO NrU |T~- K xTpl! P lit Route 35 Eatonlown ni3^7rHi«i~njN~\\^ ] —beautiful vista of hay. glorious view said Improvement mtrnosp, neeoti- SH 1 -1•*>15 nftpr R p.m. A*tk for Mr. H. condltifln. $12.1 p»»r motith. intprraclal. I able notes of the Borough In a prln- vertises: "Shoes—$8.50 a foot" A West 44th St. WANTEi>"~"ElVlerfy lady lo nhirf Phono SII 1-9JSI. Liberty 2-2133 ! of endless trens and rolia^o. Custom • lunlt .iione fronted nearly new Colonial, cipal amount not exceeding " Belford • partmer.t with anothrr lady. Phone t.'i'nt or ha.ll. flpii clous living room wltl: hereby authorized to be " Issued pur barber shop proclaims: "We need your head to run our sn 7-r.tsri NKAP. I'.IVEI:- Sii.romii rar.clier J'.ut firi'place, 2S' rllniiifi roosn. "fi' ilcMuxi' stinnt to and within- the limit At inn* The ninth birthday of Leslie FURNISHED ROOMS pnintecl and (tpcnnitcil. Flr^ptnce. Till' kitchen. !2*J'x22' den, four enormou* prescribed by said Law. The maxi- business'Everythin" ..g .mus Andt go—losa downtowt ourn leash.pet "shop announces: liasemi'iit 'Illnl lialh. Only Sis.6.'ill. mum rate of lntere.it which any ofFeathers, daughter of Mr. and ':o.v. four rtwins. bath! Extra larpe Move rlRlit In. bedrooms. V'j baths, cellar, two-car hc-irt'Om. No iitllitie*1. J75 month. H9 FURNISIIBII ROOMS K'trajje. Plethora of closets and loailed said obligations shall bear la six peMrsr . William Feathers, Linda St., The power of the press: The U. S. newspaper in- MoLariM- PL. P.PII Bank. BU 1-0203 or Cull wuli charm, ('mild not bp replaced for centum 'fi^i per annum. SII 7-2C09 much more. SILVIO. ['.IIBHPII M. Borus SECTION 3. (a> The improvement was celebrated at a family party P!I T-U17. RAY VAN HORN referred to and approved in the Prlnr dustry gives jobs to more than 280,000 people—who VERY" LARGK llvlnjt room-liedroom. • M\ n P.e;iltor5. (i(K) l'.iver P.d., Fair Haven, HK1> P-ANK- -fnfurnished. five rooniB. SH 7.1.V12. Ordinance, and the purpose of the fi-Monday. She will visit in New Twn bedrooms, near school and shop- Kensonflbtf. One short Mock fr..tn ! nancing of which said ohli cat ions are earn more than a billion dollars a year. business illstrlrl. sill bus lines. h~, PPt-j to be Issued Is the construction of York City and go sightseeing with ru,p. Children and pets welcome. Free PTK PI.. RIM! Hank. j belt and hot Mater. One month free. FAIR HAVEN liininp room, IKnii; rnoni, three hod storm water dm Inn In the Rnrnii«h at her parents over the week-end. A study by Teen-Age Survey, Inc., found that big 51(1(1 mnntli SH 7-4241. or jNM^E- NH-.EIA' FI'RNISHEI) ROOM — In rooms, bath, hot water hnM. Oooi fxid along B'n P'aec ning water. Free TV Hudson House, ' 'APHLKHKOOK RANCH — K: to Spring Street: thence in and alonp mouth, for her birthday on Wed-of the firms have discontinued the parties altogether 131 Hudson Avr. SH 1-9SC2. AbKINfe 59,900 ;Tiiliv equipped with aluminum Spring Street norther]- to th« esiptli": Small down pavment, mi reasonable is:'»n, «inil snr.-ens. livliig rmnn will- nesday with other members of FUHNISHKH KOO.M • Hrtvnte home, nil drainace svstem nt Linden Place; and. ... And 27 per cent are replacing them with parties for COMMERCIAL RENTALS offfi- rt-fu.^d Call uwner i^U T-:M!'3.! drcnlar-.e. foy-r, dininp room. larpe in and alone Sprint1 Street im'therl'* convenience." Inrltilling shmver nnd «n- • modern kitchen, two bed ronm s, h.'it'i her famjly. FACTORY LOFr niKe. $S Jier week. SH "•(If/!*' or Hi to Dm existing drainage system at employes' children. For rent i:.00O SIJ. ft. Call SH 7-1100. • LEGAL NOTICE • The agile Indian: The world's fastest typist, S. N. STORE FOP. RENT i.On White St. Nikalee, a Hindu, can hit the typewriter keys ac- Call SH 7-1100 KSC'llti.Vr NOTlcB STORAGE BUILDING — OaraE" VP rooms, two baths, excellent location. | proved TO: The Unknown Heirs, Devisees. As- curately at a speed of 145.9 words a minute . . . How • a 7SH ! Kor information rail Ornnsi'iger *. •'>' The estimated maximum amount and Personal HepresonlntivtM building, approximately 1300 aq. ft. Dry lori.i Ranzan and Nat alii- p.an- ntul acressttilp. poort height lnsltle. <'. •H'-lkr. flctltfirs. Brnad anrl Mechanic i«' bonds nr noter s to be issued for suid does he compare with the stenographers in your office? Fine 90 Hamilton Ave.. Leonardo. AT PLEASANT ROOM — Business woma ;SIS.. SH l-LMW. Nlphts and Sun.tavs! purpose Is ,Vt..>OO.On, in addition In ihe DKI) Cnluniitl I'nnv'sH 1-M'Vifi Definition of Women Wisecrack of the week: Sid Ascher gives this definition of women who worry too much about their >ns ro PRICE S7.'-'0O 57(1(1 rasli anil «iu ptrmnrtEimt*] . Pay only $ir.1 riirmlli fnr this l " ' »i «1I sourctvi is tin.fHIO. tn client of real ufltale of winch «alu Bor- nnll! hiiy.s thi: Mlrooin ticiiiH'.: r|y .•cvpn-rnom ranch. Mlllr Silver's a'I'lltloti to tlip sum of V-'O.OOO. hereto- is Ranr.aii and NatHlto t;an/.an, his weight: Hippo-chondriacs. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ;i f V w » . n, »ul fl"!l •""""•'• ™l«. co,nhi-atl..n storm 'for"e« appropriateappropriatod fofor saisaid purpospurpose hhy wife, late of the City of New York HOUSES FOR RENT ;,lv „?' hiilnSi- no'.^iu), is wlndoivs. over an aero. Wnlk lo school. »><• Prior Ordinance, tiled scizi-il, wiiiuh real estate Is de- Nature Lore: The grebe is one of the world's most HOUSES FOR SALE ir-iinird Iv Port Mrlnniiu[li near frlm-hvilii only. SII 1-OBT:]. SECTION 4. The followine matters scribed as follows, to wit: VERY DESIRABLE riverfront houM. i hy m[ml dcclar(> re ALL that tract or parcel ot land ill- practical birds... It not only eats its own feathers- Seven rooms, three baths. $250 monthly. ualed and being In the Township ui Immediate occupancy. EH 1-00"6 i!;e 'Tr,^r?'U^?r''hr,:t^: ,^7^-^^^-^^^^ "U'iz j,T ' "' - : ""-' -»«»j.^»-.. «!. Jtl Oil H III .Middletowii, Coutity of Al on in out!., state overlno;;'ni*erv dot.nilc . co'iitrv«ldeKntranc**. t'misual l-i i The sai d rpurpose described In it also feeds its feathers to its young. (Well, that's one WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS - BERG istic livini; ronm with ra'.n Sectionln "1 nf this ordinance In not not New Jersey and mort particularly Furnished and unfurnished, lmrned- WILLIS CONOVER current expense and is an Improve- described as follows: nlonir'l brick fireplace. 1R" ment or propertv which tlir Borouph Beginning at a point In the southerly way to cut down the high cost of living.) ate occupancy. Samuel Teicher Agency. VETERANS WH 0-BGS1 Hoimdel Vlllag? litilnir rnnni. spaoiousp. . lt i Oceanport Ave., Ocennport, Call or dial may lawfully make or acquire as acorner of Walnut Avenue and Cin sl- COCNTitY HUMUS' AND ACUEAGK kitcli rustic paneled ram.1v Keneral improvement, and no onrt of nut Street on a mnp of lots entitled I.I 2-r,500 or LI 2-3501. NO DOWN PAYMENT rrrrpnt inn r four td ' The male gorilla looks fearsome, but he is a better Holmdol, Atlantic and Marlboro Twpa|r| the cost thereof has been nr shall he Maap of Glendale PakPark, ,D D. . H. .Cos Co- s rNKt'P.N'ISHED split level. Three bed- •noms, two t!l»'d" baths fsoace for addi- ""ppcinllv a'-s-'s-pri on property sperlal- \y. Inc.I , ilatetl) ) AugusAt t ], 11929 3 whicihh husband than many men... He often acts as a family rooms, den. 2'i baths. J1C5. L'nlur- $75 Per Month . tional bod room a'id "hathi. bfeinont ly benefited thereby. nap ha.i been approved by the Town- FAIR HAVEN — Five-room house, wn-rir atficliPtl g.^racp. Unusual p;s1ir>il two bedroom $110. Many fur- If s ranch is your style, this style The npriod of useTulness of said ship Committee of the Township of 75" [rontage, Kir>00. tTall Mt ... Armsm night watchman, standing guard at the foovt of a tree rinhcil rentals. Ella Wiltshire. Agency. your rnhcJi ! ! Oversizedd rodm^rf' , IIn purpose, within the 1imitationn of sec-Middletown distant 4«0 feet southerly -Ocran Ave.. Sea BriRlil. SE 2-ciudid e tltrpl e hpdroorns, dlninc room. •\Tpney. Renltors. Prospect Ave., tions 40:1-3* to 4f):l-3fi of fialfl Local alonK the easterly side of Walnut Ave- 01101 ___^__ sciencft kitrlipn wlt!i electric rancc. KOUPvBEnitOOM. l'-j-hiith. split |pvpl. jUttle "S'IVPT. SH 1-1500 Bond Law and according to the rpanue and. In the southwesterly corner of to protect his mate and young against leopards, the l t On wooded plot, near Miditlftown Mffili • ^mvit.-uRt'p'v snrmltle life thereof, is twenty i20' Lot No. U Block "O" on "aid map EATONTOWN—Bunnalow. tliree roonSl """""•"'• J""*!*' """ "- comhination School. 49 Carol ltd., Miririletown. os hrdronms null" [years. tlipnce «li easterly along thr southerlyonly wild enemies he fears. 1 1 I The flupnlonipntal rjpht staiemoni side of Lot No. 4*, Block "O" pn said Si! : , o^'^n"^r,,rcJl U S |«™C.'n"ll. tf.tlin."",^™!^,","^ ! required by sairi Law hnx been duty map 123 fcrt to thr north westerly cor- bcf.vren 4-ii p. III. I session. HAZLET — Three-bedroom rnni:l). J What week is complete without a Texas joke?... baths. Exrellonl comlition. Buyer may j |made ami filed in th* office of thiner of lot No. 17 Block "O" on laid lioLMTiEl. — Tliret bedroom", llvlnj;! $10,500 Full Price asgnine 41-;rr GI mortcRRp. Owner j ^.nrouph (.Mnrlt ami n complete execu- map thence southerly "long ihe Comics Phil Ford and Mimi Hines say they know a ri'tiin. lilninK room, playroom and larfie transferred. CO I-M13.j ted original thereof has hern filed in westerly side of 11,.lots- No..„.. H and .,15 kitchen plus liasement. JIIPRI. locHtlon Non-Vet $315 Down L0TS AND ACREAGE th« nffir» nf the Director of Dl< Block "O" .VI fi'pt to tlif« northeasterly rich Texan who has so much platinum and gold in his for children. $150 montli. WH re«t th«*r»n" without limitation of northerly side of lot No. 49 In Block BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM COLONIAL plact, balha. Income from pn- I.INCP.OKT HANCH—Near St. I.en'! Associates. Hwy 35. Ealontown. LI 2-rat* n»* amount. 'O" distant 125 feet to a point is the best protection in any situation. Wholeheaited- home on two wooded acre« In Llitle rage apartment. Illne force School. Living mom, fireplBCt' tiirei 11SS nr LI 2.2020. PKfT'ON* fi. Thi.« ordinnnre «h-ll the southwesterly corner of lot No. 20 Silver. LIvinp room 14tx24' with fire- to »ncrl(ice at APPOINT- * huilroonis. l;irse lanlscniicil plot, patto. tTUc effcei twenty ('JOi days after the in Block "O" thence <2i northm-h place, •eparale dining room, two-car MENT ONLY. j N.fwm C;IM[I reiniired. S^R.sno. 'I\Nny>fAN want" to huv old nr infirs- t nuhilratlnn" thereof " nfl " ' along the westerly fiiit at lots Nos ness is contagious. Give yourself, if you wish to get garage, fiishwasher.. refrigerator, wash- romijlete house. Write "Handyman", as provlfioti by said Local lfl and -0 in Blork "O" distant 50 Fee! 1 •r and dryer. Call SII 7-4256. Box 511. Red Bank. Bond La to n point In the goutlnvest^rly corner others.' Bay Agency Schanck Agency of lot No. IS, In Block "O" thence ilONMOUTH BEACH — Three bed~- 320 Bay Ave. linden Pi.nc linl Bankj PUBLIC NOTICE v,-e«tnrly TIOJIR 'M> ^oisf'Tly side rnoms, unfurnisheii. l'-j baths, oil heat. g • LEGAL NOTICE • The municinal hond ordinance nun- 1 F.oper cas range. Redecorated. Garage. HI 3-1945 — HI 3-31SI SHi.lysi.lc 7-0397 \ of lot No. 4fi In Block "O" dl"'* "! man, Leonardo; Robert, Bonnie Iished here.with was Introduced at a125 feet to the easterly aul*» of Wai Jllll plui utilities. Call after S. CA 9-LONG BRANCH — Two-story, RENT — If pur- NOTICK OF SAI.K: mectfnc of th* Mnynr and Cnunci] of nut Avenue thence M' along th^ east and William Boyce, Belford; 07-li or CA 9-0SS1. ||a year' Seveii-r'tnin the Bc-nugh nf p.cd Pank. in HIP f-nun- East bedroom, two baths. Hollywood A' e. 100; '• '"' On Tuesday, November 2'J. 1060, at eriy aide of Walnut Avenue distant 50 x 150. J1S.500. CA 2-9'2\?>. si* 1 it level sit tin ted on -"i-ncre lot In j tv of Monmouth. New Jersey, held onfeet to the point or place of beginning. John and Vincentette Acarl, Deb- FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — Suitable Miftdletown. sir..1 a innnth with ri:'tn A.M. 1 will sell at public attut'nn for couple. Newly decorated. In West !on hchfilf of the Seacoast Finance Co. Octob"r 17. lf»60 and win h- further B-Mng the same premise* conveyed bie and Donna Doli, Louis and Peal. »6.*> monthly. KE 1-13C. MinDLBTOWN— SPLIT LEVEL, imrne- year lease. P.mtal monies will l>e aj'-j IS Broad St., Red Bunk, N. J. onecon«f(!ered for Tinal nassage after a hate occupancy, low down payment. tit to Borln Ranr.aii and Natali* Ranrlan. t-d tn the down nuhllubilec hrihearlngc tthereor n att a mee.tinp h t\v. hy deed of fTnroliiie Paipa; Keansburg Sslvatore De Donno and Doris NEPTUNE — EiRht-room uplil. Seven rooms. 1'7 hath, enclosed jalou- COStS. Cill) yotj r the said Mayor and Council be sie porch, attached garage. Phone OS V for flelault in J he d y d William Pannas her husband, dated Hey. LONG BRANCH — Three-hedroom •! HARP.Y A KHM'.NK & Ar- Mtl BMdi Maureen Keating, daughter of I.I 216r«. 1-IJ903. MtddlPtnwn. OR 1-0G00. >i»lfl at Ihe Muntclnnl BuMdinc. MOD-Julv 22. lfllft and rorordefl In Book nolil. Said car may he seen at: Manle moulh Street. Red ""n't. ".I—-v 2228. page 1R7 or ile^ds of the ,. " Motors. Inc.. 30.1 Maple Avp., P.prl on Novemher 7, lflOT at 8:30 P.M. nf Monmouth Countv on Septemhpr 27. Mr. and Mrs. James Keating, Bank. N. -I. \doptf»d: November 7. inco 1J119. celebrated her eighth birthday The Rosary Altar Society of r. W. I.OVEKIN. Auctioneer. Approved: November 7. ififiO The entire premlsen comprise lots Saturday, Nov. 5, at a double St. Catherine's Catholic Church Nov. 10 $2.31 N'os. 45. 46. AI and 48 in Block "O" GEORGE A. GRAY, Mayor. as shown on the map entitled Mnp otParty. Mrs. Keating was thetook a trip to a shrine in Gcr- Atlesl: filendale Park, D. H. Cosby I"r.. dste' mantown, Pa. The group will CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY I'l'BI.IC MITICK John Bryan. \iifru.it 1. 1M3. anrl filed in Motimoutli other celebrant. An Ordinnnce entitled "An Ordinance Borough Clerk. County Clerk'** office on Augum 2.1. hold a bazar Dec. 3 in the parish 1 IPW. prohibiting and re^ulatlnc 111* Psirklnc STATEMENT A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! of Motor and other vehicles on por- Subject to reKtrlctions of record. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans hall, and a Christmas party will tion" uf lliinllnc Road «:id Pct»rs, --Th-e municipal bond ordinance pub- The said Boris Rnpznn anil Nni be held in December in Bach- I'lnce " %vns prr-si-nled for Introduction Mlsheil hrrrwlth was finally passed on Ranxnn, his . died Intestate on No and family spent the week-end nnil fir.fir.«tt radmreadmee onO October 17. lfiOH h<- N'ovembel 7, Iflffl). and Hv tw m.17 in the state of New stadt's Restaurant. The business prloil of liniitntion within which fl with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Evans MnvoM r ami councicil l nf thth r nnrni.Klnl i off - " Jert("- without hnving devised the sa\< meeting was held last week. Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Painting and Decorating Rrd Bank. N. J. and Novrnibiv suil. action or proceeding (iui'Stlonl"ii real estnte hy Last Will and Teat a of Bergenfield. mr.n was finally adopted and ap-Ihe vallditv of such ordinance can hement and without heirs, capable nf in \DUING MACHINES - Typewriters EXPERT MKNU1NG—China, glasi, FINE TNTERIOI: nml '•xtprlor unlnt proved. commenced as provided In the Local Vritinp the samf. and the real estate inld. rented, repaired. Serolco'a. 10) allvtr rerinlshlng and plating. Therm Ing. dprjoratlnfi and paper hnncinR GEORGE A. GP.AV. Bond Law has hepim to run from a hove described has escheated to the The Holy Name Society will Monmouth St.. Ked Bank, sll 7-0(85 oa buckets. Chirm & Glnns Shop U7 Kstimntr^ rhPfrfuilv Riven. W W Mayor. 'I'"1 dnt" ol the first publication of this Stnte of New Jersey. The 7-1-3 club made plans for Broid St. RM Bank. Sll 7«00 sines in :i-;.ViG Attest: • statement. You nre notified that the Court ha." its annual Christmas party to hold a dance in the parish hall .fnlin I!ry»n. I JOHN BRYAN. fived the ftth day nf December. lfifiO at Appliance Repairs 1 be held in Yc Cottage Inn inSaturday. Floor Waxing Pet Supplies Clerk. ' Borough Clerk. 10 o'clock in the forenoon ct the Coi" APPLIANCE REPAIR and Install!- Nov. 10 M.IIINDV. 10 Sll.OS House, In tlte Borough of Freehold December. Mrs. Arthur Stover A surprise party was given for 'ion. Residential and commercial wir- J. TANNAliTfx - Floor n-aslng and iTEI.KN~MIl.l.Kl! - l7rV"niHl 'trcurn New Jersey, as the tlrno and place for ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612. JanHtorlal aervire. Ccmmerclal. res- fish foods to order riv mail or iP showing cause why JudyniTit nhnuld was hostess at the meeting last Miss Linda Englcman, daughter itlpiitial. IMV ralps KE B2779. pointnTMit ^.11' AT l-ir,7.r> not he rendered nrderli" I'mt n jury week. Mrs. Edward Stover won By KEN REYNOLDS he impaneled for the purpose ns pro- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle- Auctioneer QUICKIES vided hv statute and fU'n" n I\P> " the meeting prize. Mrs. Alfred man, Saturday, Nov. 5, for her Furniture Repair Plumbing & Heating trial, and why upon a rin'fiine of B G. COATS—An essential Auction KI'HNITL'RK I'.rlliilslinl. repaired. Jury that the sa'd Boris n.v'Z'm Rabuffo will be the next hostess 15th birthday. Guests included 1 Tntalie Randan, his wife, died without Appraisal Service "anywhere." 2S8catiln* ! inaklnf:. Krpe estlmatfs, RtiPAIRs! SET: VICE and Mn Inte" n Nov. -lO. The members will at- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Engleman, Norwood Ave.. Deal. Phon« KEIIORE plcliup. df livi-ry. W. Murray. KE 6-4C77 nance '.M-nour sr-rvlt-p, ICVPII days having devised snld l«"i!i n >\ wit'miit 1-3461. Martin J McClulre. Inc.. SH 7-37B7 heirs caonbii* of inheriting the tend a social party Nov. 16 inMr. and Mrs. H. Farrell, Mr. and thit a judgment should tint be Fuel Oil—Heating tl arijudeinp and determining thnt snid place of a business meeting. Mrs. Walter Krochmaluk and Auto and Truck Rental I'UKL OIL, & IIBATING—Call SII |. Radio-Television Repair lands ilW psi'Jienl to t)i» jlnMuirf t'if son, Walter; Penny Donald, Gary (tGIO. Oil Delivery. Inc., Servlca A atnte of New Jersey, uoon'uiHr death. U'lS— P.ent a new car or truck. Low Sates, 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank. A~C RADIO & TELEVISION CO~^ If you desire to "nnpo«n the applica- The seventh birthday of Carol Engleman, Nancy Tenore, Lor- •atei Maple Avp.. Red Bank. SH 7- 121 Shri-ivibury Ave. SII 1-4768 tion of the plaintiff for Jndgmpnt, ymi 1308. PR 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m SERVICE WHII.K VOU WAIT should anpear at \\\f lipRring either in Hey, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hey, raine Mebus, Susan Lowrie, Home Improvements person or hy an attorney, Palmer Ave., was celebrated Sat- Theresa Krochmaluk, Eileen and I). I'RIMKHANO 'Tile Carp.Mter." OAVIP I) T-MJRM\N Awnings — Canopies Kx|iiTlenct'(l nltfrulinns. ri'piiir work. Roofing, Siding and Insulation Attnrnpy Oenernl nf N>w Jersey urday- Present were Karen Robert Engleman, Ellen Ger- miMnslrti'. Sll l-ll.'il. Sll 7S!!ll. WUM LOII P..- WV.VINUH-CANOPIES made to order. Insulation * Slrlini; Corp Ortlllcd Kelch, Ruth Strykcr, Linda andmann, Brian Hcmhauser, Bill and JohrM-MnnvUlp contractor I'M *i 8401 Heniitv Attorney General i-'ree estimates Standard Awning Co.. WOItKINC. MAN'S contractor-Alter- 1 Evelyn White, William Hager- Vicky Farrcll. il.1 Rlvej Rd.. fair Haven 811 l-0«96. atlons. additions, painting, maannry. or fVinm l.ln/ma.v»-r AT l-IKiOL Nov. 10-17-25-Per.. 1 ail Ihnse little lolii LO n-1714 OI.HON CO INC. -HooflTR Siding A Insulation Installed anrl Riinrnnterrl -LEGAL NOTICE -LEGAL NOT1CI LEGAL NOTICE- Boating Supplies Insurance .fnr in years IT! f> 070.'. AT t-OSiO MITK:H or SI.K NBviili SINK wiili SAVBSAND: N N HUHOLCII III' KK.lNHHIlIM!. JIO.N.MOUTH ( utNTV, NKW HJIINKV s'avesnnd Mannt flairs f.'o.. Ofrean nccldent. houir. fire hnuntnce. I^iw Tel. Answering Service SAI.K Ol' |,AM) roll IM'AIII MLNKII'AI, l.lfc.NN We., Sea Hrlgnl. SE 2-1101, ralfi. Call Jolin P, Jlcllunh, ARi-nl. I K1J 1-11)91. 1'LII.JIC NOTIfK h liBrcby slvrn ih»l thp lindorajRnpd. ""• Collector nl Tnxm fnr II™ Rnrnuch ol Ki'aiinlnirt TIED TH VOI'R ti-li-phone " U'l us County of Mommiutli, Stnto or New Jersey, will «p|| SI IMIIIIIO auction nt the Municipal Building, Church Stri-el Kpnti!. Bookkeeping Service answr-r for you! 'Z\ hour service. Trie liurR, X. J. on Dpcnrnt)Pr I). 1010 nt 2 o'dc-cK '*• M. the following described lands: Kitchen Remodeling phone AnswnrtnK .Service SH 1-47110 Raid Unmix will J>e nold in fee to mnk" the ninount or Ufnft cliargpfthle nKnlnxl the flume on tlif first ui N'r;-KK I'A TiTs^A i il )1T]<)N K rents, sewer maintenance cliarRes nntl s»»wer assessments I nstnllments and Interest and costs which were n lien there- Building Conlraclor -- Neiv worli. cncioMin's. all ai'i'c^so: on im.the first ilny nf July infill, respectively, are listed lielnw. ' Landscnping-Oardunlng es flnois v.jilis. ri-illl;!: Df^oratlve C k C lo your i.r.lrr. I'atil'a TllinK Lutiin A Klvlit'L" Mrr ... t» lots 4* 5 ... Mnpl«"-vuoil Ave 1i 11.10 LAWN' KHP.VK'K - iinioTiijlii«. Arthur (\ A Hettlrlce Wpffltnnyer . ... Hlk. 11. toti 1, 2, .1. KntnulR J, A- Alnry A. Cttfldd .: Hl|( fin. Int (flA Bnrlfy Avr ". uin? Jennie & Michael Al»r|(|e|lfi Hlk. 8*, lots R. ft A in BPP1P.V Avf 37(\M HIT vice «up|iiir Kos.irin A rrn'icpii Nurrito ami Jack Hlk. ]"•>, I..1.1 ;i. 1. •* ft Mnlii Si. ^ IIKI' li.V. 7L'O Mrtltlsi An- A^lmrv I'url, I"'* yt- Mary I^J Plcolo . 7IIM* Slunn .M pi'Mllpl ho S'-rwrn nf fl<-'f rlM-t-Hli Hill. 1IH. lutii Ill A if and Decuruting Arthur A '-idIth LntiM' • ljl!<, r-'2. lot ,VJ i.r Koy I'lncp '. ""."'.'"""'ZZZ' Mil : :ir, i K I:III>'IIX • .t 11 I'M fi'Iflm 1 VMnn n Mannitu: . .» ... Hlk. 122, lots AI, Rl , (1*1, Bl A Rft . 1'rrrtPrtrk 4 I.f llov Plnri> h.h ASS'A'.- '-I'-UMIT' ihT'irai'ij" II-IO Knhrrl N. A Lois J. Vanderh^f . Hlli 1.1*, lots "H A 32 I.»lll I-1.'in nfi-r f, [. ti Welding - I'iibricallfiB M any Mine before the n*]r Ih* iindrrslKned will rerrlve payment of I he amnunl du« nn sny proprrly. WllnrM my h«nd jinrt «MI this 10th d«y of Nnvetiibir 1 f>f»O. I' >;:\-',:' •• PaKM'ii- »',f] tinI'lII.'CK IIDDMOMVIKI 11,'liKln'sl muni "It's -Jhoso Red Bflnk Register Want Adi wo'ro using .KlIlN W, BAVAfiPI 'ir-irjui ,•-,•:!' .< t.-.K Krc rn-M rg (Vi Mil 7 :|77«1 cvery-olhor-dfly — fhat giva mn the hiccups!" Nnv. Mi-17-JA-Un*. 1 I'ollerii' .|JD Is RED IAXK REGISTER Hold Decision *ov. 10, 1960-29

JMMMMH. *• *ppUc4 U • MM in* m a 0truttun, m—m • «*••>«• TtMt rr, -. __„ - -r- from *nf mnM _— On Building or TeimngtmnA Jo U» Mfwiw$} •h»)l in po nr Hmwtli •«*« 2. Tb# C#)1*TWM m»¥t9lm <4 MU No Trouble t«rt« of m u* nmui$ ttattwt, in* lift »n$ iitcm&t to * grwr ioc*ut4 on •A)ic*fK W» t$ v*T' For School we m lirizhl or uy Movr* Irum »«t*-uf man lot tti* proftHlwiJ mit$*4 praYifif'Jt tto* pJi*i of »ar*> With Wilt rjwt Ujwiou or position to nrsMM. s«m!i« JiBt^'J twreln- 'fi^ \n\i-\ / ' ofMtrm pSfMinff leciUU*-* *hall TBtiNTON (AP) — The state i, iwtUm Mtrift, My vrmnmrt m ar.c« uf » «lat* £(' Iwal Ju-cre*' ooj **" t*$* limn rh^ i')m f- whl'.-il are hrJd at periodic limes.1 tin- regulation o{ any gainful »i<> (hp regulre-ment for th« vnrwit Supreme Court has reserved de- FREEHOLD - A Rutgers Unl-i individual unen computed <"P- auction salt-is of merclian.lise <)i (Mi;,alkj!i nee-i not be deemed in- k cision on an appeal brought byjversity vegetable specialist has! any (jllier persona! property. dicative of professional standlrg. atali ly m aecorrfance with the 5. HulldinR. Any structure having a [ 44. >l*n. Any devlcp. jitruiMnre. or ob stundrirds cnntairied In this Or- group seeking to prevent the a suggestion for plant growers! rm>! supported Uy columns. |ue!S. ject for visual communication lhat dinance, and further proviriM .acordaire Roman Catholic j making plans for the 1961 season, j or walls including tents, lum-li is used for the. purpose "f linrg • that ttie land i* nwned by nre MHg'inN, trailers, dining caia. r:irnp 111B tile ftlliject thereof to the at- f 11 or more of the colW-ct w n ichool from erecting a newi W. Bradford Johnson recom j cars. i»r other structures on wheels tention of others, hut nnt ii.el'iiiirg or having other supports ar.il anyj liny flag, hadne. or insignia of anyj 3 Parking areas and drivewa\ n uilding in Montclair. | mends planting more seed ol j \.iirun!ed pl.'itfonn. having a verti- puiillc tjuHsi-purdtc, civic, rharita-'| til P ret r> requireil fnr b^i*ir-.r»« Twenty Montclair property fusarium wilt-resistant varieties: cal face higher than three >3i feet hie. or religious group. ! ami light Industry uses shall h» ahovp the level of ttip ground from ; *5 Sisn. Areit of. Th- area Included: adequately Illuminated flurlr-fc owners, through their lawyer to supply the demand, especially] which the height of the IniiMing is: Wltliin the frume or edge of tile nitrating hours which occur aft- George K. Meier, told the court by home gardeners. The supply measured. j Where the lign has er sunset. Any adjacent resi- 6. lllilldlnk- Area. The total of arena Irul ill dential zones Khali he »flP(]uat«- yesterday that a zoning change of fusarium-resistant plants was! of uutSiilt; dimensions on a IIMI/.'UI- an enclosed four-;- ly shieldeii from the gin re nf :o allow, the building was impro- soon exhausted last spring. lal Y'lane at ttie main graitf level said illumination and that of I ol the principal limlding nml all which most closely outlines said j automobile headlight''. perly granted, and then con-1 Gardeners had to settle for tht accessory huililings; exclusive o[ i. No commercial vehicle shall b« unroofed porches, paved terraces \ 46. Street. A public thoroughfare wliich! parked out-of-doors overnight In firmed by Superior Court. non-resistant kinds and many re- or steps. has been nr will Tie drdU'iitcii ur} A residential zone. Thomas O'Callahan, lawyer ported trouble with wilt. 7. II11M1II1IK llrliht. Is thr vertical -ill- ripeiled to the public for public use. F. The. limitations on signs as set forth menslon measured from the aver- for the. various zones by this Or- , Slm-l I.Inr. Tin- street line is Hint tn H!1 for the school, retorted that the Mr. Johnson suggests Pennsyl- age elevation nf the finished lot I line determining the limit of HIP dinance shall not apply V grade at the front of the Liuililiug; highway rights uf ihf puhlu-. fit her sign or directional device erected zoning change was valid, would vania 103 hybrid as an early hichest point of 111*- root exist Ing or cuntf mplateil. Where * hy the federal, stete. county, nr not decrease property values or maturing, productive variety. It S. IluildinK Line. A line fo led 1)V definite riKiit ol-wiiy width tins not township government, or agency the intersection uf a h> rizont jl btx'ii eMatilinheri, the Ftrrt-t line thereof. increase traffic, and should be has medium to large fruits with plane at average graile )< •el and sh;i,l be assumed to be at n f'O;ut fi. Tim limitations on sign area as sustained. thick flesh. a vertical plane that oihici I'S with . twenty-five iCS» lei-i Irmn the i*cri- spt for Hi by this Ordinance for th» the exterior surface ot the le i* line uf I he existing pavement. Business and Light Industry Zones Lacordaire is a 30-year-old Homestead, Kokomo and Man- un any side. In case of . stnrj. A story Is that part of a shall not apply to parking lot e.red flection ot a building, Hit- MT- building brtweiTi tHe surface of any markers, directional signs, entrancn school for girls through high J alucic. all wilt-resistant, develop tical plane will coincide wild Itir flnnr and the next floor above It. and exit signs ami other si KM school and boys through third fo'-r maturit- -!y- Jdurin—sg" "th"e ~mai!n- most project eti surface. All yard or in Us absence, then the flushed signs which are erected nn the requirements are measured to the (•••iling or roof above it. A •'splil- premises provided lhat .inch signs grade. The lawyer said it has aseason. Homestead does not huililinti Im*. lov.-l" story nhnll be i:onpidt»rci a do nnt excreii four 14> square feet 9. HullrilriK. 1'rinrlpal. A buihlmfi in second story if Us floor level Is six In area and do not contain any art- ;row well on stakes. However, 1 PRESIDENT-ELECT John F. Kennedy stands with his wife, Jacqueline, as h* makes reputationP for "turning out fin- whicli [% con dueled the main "r iti i feel or jnoit above tti»* level vert I ling of the use on the prem- ished ladies." Kokomo and Manalucie can be principal use ot the lot on which of the line of the finished floor ises. •Itction statement at the Hyannis, Mass., armory. Visible at right is his sister, Eu- said building is situated. next lielmv it except a cellar. Any II. Within the Business Zones, no prod- The school authorities asked staked or allowed to run along 10. Ollar. A story partly underground floor uiiiler a sloping roof at the ucts nr good* shall he displayed nice. (AP,.Wirephoto) Montclair in the summer of the ground. Kokomo has high And having more titan onehaif of tup of a building which Is more or stored within the required frnnt its dear height below the average than two (2l feet below the top yard area of the lot. 1958 for permission to build a quality globe-shaped fruit like the| level of the ad loin Ing ground. pinle shall be counted as a story. I. N'i persons, firm or corporation 8h*!l day hours will be from 9 a.m. to Rutgers variety. Rutgers is not 11. < t'rtlfli'ate of Occupancy, A cer- and If If>ss than two <2i feet be- strip, excavate or otherwise remove new building for 200 students. A tificate Issued hy the building in- low the top plate, H shall tie count- top soil for sale or for use other Shrewsbury 3 p.m. fire inspection after the Chicago wilt-resistant spector upon completion of HIP con- *•r things. tiichert accessory huildlnRs. If In- SHREWSBURY — The Parent- family including .equipment for fltiiiliunis. pint forms, rndlo towers. cited in » side yard area shall Book fair posters were made Frank Thompson Jr. of Trenton The attorney for the nearby Clark, county agricultural agent. moiling or provisions for the snmi\ shi'ds, slnrage hlns, fences-and dis- conform to the aide yard require- ment* in resppct to the principal Teacher Association Book Fair, by Miss Lois Eben, school art has won the 1960 award of the 13. DwelliiiK. Onf-rmully. A «iH.tl'li.'.l play signs. landowners told the court yester- bulMing designed for or upieii: 50. Trailer Ctmrh. Any unit used for building. one of the group's major fund teacher. N. J. Education Association for day that "There was no proof NOTICE exclusively hy one ill family. living m sleeping purpose* which K, No ynnl or other open spaw pro- The first night of the fair will distinguished service to educa- NOTICE la hereby given Unit the 11. Duelling, Mulll-Family. A huiMiiif; Is tMpilpped with wheels nr some de- vided nbnut any buddings for the raising projects, will be held next that the existing school could illowlnB is a true copy o[ an uniin- designed fur, or occupied hy, two vice used for the purpo^R of trans- purpose of complying with the pin- include the PTA meeting with tion. let' which was tntrniiurtMi at a M'^II- i-i or more families living Inde- jwuting such unit from place tn vlsloni of this Ordinance, shall h» week in the ichool's Fern Ross not be modernized either with or pendently of each other. guest speaker Dr. Robert E. Pike The association today an r meeting or the Township Cununit- li|;ice whether hy motive power or considered as providing a yard or Auditorium. without reducing the existing stu- . e of I lie Township of Mliliilcluwn 15. Family. One or more personH re- ollipr means, or any unit us**d for open space for any other building of Monmouth College. His topic nounced that Thompson got the dent body. There was no testi- held Wednesday, October 12, 1DGO, and lated by blood or man in pe occu- tt'inpornry living or Rlenpiug pur- L. In the cas» nr irregularly shaped was retul by title as provided hy IHW pying a dwelling unit ami hung IIOSPS temporarily localeil in ihf lots, the minimum frontage require- The fair will have « three-day will be "Why Read Books?" award for outstanding work as a mony that the teaching staff and was passed on first reading ami as a single, non-profit housekeeplnt; lnriillty, whether the name Is on ment i as specified In the Schedule run itarting Thursday, Nov. 17 A story hour for children will id over (or consideration on final unit. blocks', posts or any oilier type of ahull ha mennure.d at the rear line member of the House Committee could not be housed elsewhere passage to a meeting of the Township 16. Kftrm. Any parcel of laud, three foundation. of the required front yard nrea and ending Nov. 19. be conducted by Mrs. Luella on Education and Labor. so as to relieve the alleged over- Oomiiiiltre o( [he Township of Mldillc- f3» acres or linger in si?**, wiikn M. Trailer Coach Park. Any plot of provided that In no case shall the town to be hold Friday. November 25, Is used for gain In the raising of Kround upon which two nr more frontage or the distance between The display will be arranged Bradshaw Saturday, Nov. 19, President James M. Lynch Jr crowded conditions on the third I960, In the Cafeteria of the iMiddlc- agricultural products. livestock, triiller coaches occupied for dwel- side lot lines be reduced to less from 10 to 11 a.m. said: own Township IIIRII School on Tludall poultry or dairy products. ling or sleeping purposes art* lo- than sixty SLTPLEMENTlNCt AN IB. Floor Area, r.niM. The sum of the principal building, extending thf fifty (MM per cent aollrl. or hlglier tion Association." values would increase. gross horizontal areas of HIP floor NEW DINNER ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN OR- full wlfllti of tlie lot and situated than three <3) feet above curb J11NANCF3 LIMITING AND RE-or several floors nf A buiblinp en- between the street llnf and thf level, or any other obstruction to Thompson is the first congress Meier said the same order 1 STRICTING TO SPECIFIED DIS- cln.ipil measured between tin inside front line of ihr building projected vision, shall be permitted In the man to get the award. Other which runs the school, Sisters of TRICTS AND R E units, having a clear celling the rearmost limit of the required Joining points each thirty I.10I feet IDEA! teachers, citizens, state legisla ING TO THEIR CONSTRITJT1ON height of four (41 fret, but no front yard nren. distance from aald Intersection also runs schools at Jersey City tors and state organizations. He AND THE NATfUE AND EXTENT more than ten dOj per cent of the M, Vnnl. llonr. A yard extending along said street lines. H-O Cream FARINA cooKed in chicken and Caldwell. He suggested the OF THEIR USE IN THE TOWN- floor area shall have a celling across the full width of the. lot O. When the rear yard of m. corner will award' tomorrow SHIP OI-* M1PDI/ETOWN, IN THE height less than the prescribed and l\'ltig between the rear line lot arijolm the front yard of a lot new building might be built at COI'NTT OF MONMOUTH AND ceiling height for Hie ol the lot nni] the nearest line o[ lo the rear, no accessory building bouillon, served with'chicken gravy I night at the group's annual con- either location. PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINIS- ing concerned In the building ende; any building. The depth of a rear on such corner lot shall he located vention. TRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF any cellar, basement, garage space yard shall he measured at right nearer to the street line of the THE PROVISIONS HEKK1N CON- nr acritjiftnracppsanrvy buildinhu (hi Ing en nrc not t n nngles to tb** ri'nr line of the lot, street on which the lot to tho rear TAINED AND FIXING PENALTIES he Included In computing gross\ or If the lot Is not rectangular, faces than a distance equal to the FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF." floor area. j then In the general direction of Its deptli of front yard required along Jewish Group APPROVED APRIL 25. ifXUi. AS Flour Arm, Sale*. The sum of the ; side building lines. such frontage. AMENDED AND SCPPLEMENTED. gross horizontal areas of the floor Van), Slilc. An open, unoccupied r*. Where a building lot hai frnnlxge Don't Store WHEREAS, the original zoning or- or several floors of a commercial space between the side line of the upon a street which on the Master Backs Kennedy dinance of tlio Township of Miilillulnwn building which are iified for di.sr>t:tv Int and the nearest line of a build- Plnn or Official Map of the Tnwn- was approved on April 25. 1(1.15; and. of merchandise to the general pub- ing nnd extending from the front ahlp of MIddlatown la contemplated ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Sen. WHEREAS, numerous ;imendm>'nts lic ami including any areas occu- for rlght-of-wny widening, the re- The Mower id supplements and revisions there- pied by counters, showcases, or absence of either of such yards, to quired front yard area shall be John F. Kennedy has been to have, hcen made; anil. rltsplay rack?, and any aisles, en- ttie strrot or roar lot linns us the measured from such proposed fu- FREEHOLD — Cooler weather WHEREAS, it appears desirable fur- trance ways, arcaiips, or other nnch ense may be. The width of a side ture right-of-way line. pledged the full support of the ther to re vis? the sinning onUnnnr.e. public ureas. yard will b«» measured at rleht EJ. All quasi-public uses such an. hut may tempt the home owner to Union of Orthodox Jewish Con- Its amendments and supplements and 20. fiaraxe, I'rlvale. An enclosed build- angles to tho side line of tlie lot. not limited to churches and sehcriK revisions into an up-to-dale • revision ing used as an accessory to the56. /milnir IVrnilt. A permit At a ting and other similar placei of worship store the lawn mower until next gregations of America. main building which provides the that the purpose for which » build nr Instruction to be. "located In HMV thereof; residential rone shall have a mini- year. A congratulatory message sent NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT OR- storage, nf motor vehicles and In iiiR nr land Is to be used Is In DAINED, hy the Township Commit- which no occupation, business or conformity with the. uses permitted mum lot requirement of five acre* But mowing the lawn should service for profit Is carried mi. and all other rpaulrements nnd The use will comply with all the last night promised the Presi- tee of the Township ot MirtdMown of otlier requirements of the /.one In continue in the fall as long as the County of Monmouth and State of and which contains not IPPS than the Ordinance, for the zone In which dent-elect the full support of the New Jersey, that the. above entitled two hundred forty <24Oi square, feet It Is located or Is to bn located, which it Is located. the grass continues to make ordinance he further amended ami sup- of floor aron, tt. The- following uses and activities congregations and worshippers 21. (inrntte, I'ulille. A building or part Aimri.K IV are speclftonlly prohibited In^ any growth and shows signs of need- plemented so that the same shall read i;STAtSI,ISI|MKNT OK ZONKS zone In the Township of MIddletown. throughout the United States rep- as follows; thereof, other tlmn a private ga- A. I.lst of Zone*. ing it, according to Dr. Henr resented by the 1,000 delegate; Airru-i.K i rage, ysed for the storage, care or For the purposes of this Onlln 1. AH btllbtmrd.1. signboard*, W. Indyk, extension turf special TITI.K repair of mntor vehicles lor profit. iince, the Township of Mfrirtletown verllslng SIR/IH and devices nnt attending the group's 62d anni The short form hy which this onlln Including any sale of motor vehicle Is hereby divided Into the follow expressly related to the busi- at Rutgers University. anno shall he known shall he "Th* accessories, or where any such inn 7.nni*n: ness being conducted on the versary biennial national conven 1960 Revised Zoning Ordinance o( the vehicles are kept for hire. R-110 Residence Zone premise* or otherwise specifi- In addition to improving it; Township ol Mlddlctown." V,, C.mnllne Killing station. Any area cnlly permitted by this Ordin- tion. Residence Zone ance. appearance, continued groomin AltTKI.K II of land. Including structures there- K-30 Residence Zon« In a resolution approved unani- IMJRI'OSK orr. that Is used for the sale 12 Residence Zone J. Carousel, merry-go-round, roller of the lawn this fall with th mously at the opening of the The purpose of this ordinance Is to gasoline nr other motor vehicle fuel Residence Zone coasters, ferrls wheels, whlrl-n- mower produces other benefits adopt a comprehensive zoning ordinance and oil and ottier luhrlcntins Fuh- Residence Zone |lg. pony or train rides, mid- Chicken tonight? Instead of potatoes, cook U cup H-0 Farina in 2 cups conclave, the delegates expressed for the Township of MIddlctown. pur- stances. Including any snle of inn- B-l Business Zone ways or side shows, and simi- as well. flir vehicle accessories, and which ftuslneM Zonn lar outdoor commercial recre- chicken bouillon, with 2 tbs. Nucoa Margarine, 2 Up. minced onion, hope "The American people wil suant to the authority and to accom- B-2 ation uses, ii tsp. poultry seasoning, dash salt, pepper. Great with gravy! Serves 4. A lawn going into the winter plish the purposes authorized hy Arti- may Include facilities used nr dr- B-.1 Business Zone close ranks and that all divisions cle 3 of Title W. New Jersey Statutes signed to be. used fnr polishing, \\-\ Business Zone 3. Auction markets. Try H-0 Farina with ineat and fish, too—sec Basic Method below. with too much top growth may !R. S. 40:55-30 et seq.» greasing, washing, spraying, dry M-l Light Industry Znn« • 4. Outdoor sales of new or used, of the election campaign will now AUTKI.K III cleaning or otherwise cleaning or M-2 Light Industry Zone motor ve.hic/ea or trailer coach- suffer from smothering, he ex- be forgotten." DEFINITIONS servicing such motor vehicles. B. Zonlnic Map. en. Quicker—more delicious—than potatoes, plain$. It is not true that the Certain words, phrases jnid terms In 23. Gulf Oourtr, An nrca nf fifty i50) Thr above mentioned zonfs are 5. Trailer conch parki. The Union of Orthodox Jewish this Ordinance it re defined for the or more continuous arms cont.'lin- sliown on the map entitled "Zoning 6. Junk yards, automobile wreck- longer the grass is when it goes purpose thereof fin follows: ing a full size professional golf Map, Township nf MIddletown, Mon- Ing yards or disassembly yards, Congregations represents more course, nt Ifnst nine •!»> holes in rice, macaroni! Serve it 1OO1 ways! into the winter, the more protect mouth County, New Jersey," elated nr the sorting or haling nf yrrrap than 2,500 congregations in the 1. Words and rhratpn. Words used In length, together with the necrssnry Sept ember 14, 1!W), which Is at- metnl, paper, rags, or other ed it will be during the col the present tense Include the fu and usual accessory uses nnd slrur:- tuchrd hereto and made a part of scrap material. "Main-Count" H-0 Creams Farina Bailc Method: Use 1 part H-0 United States and Canada. Hire. The singular number Includes tiirns such us. but not limited to: this Ordinance. 7. Migrant labor camp*. weather. thf> plural and the plural, the sin- club house facilities; dining and Farina to 3 parts liquid (beef, chicken or clam broth, vegetable stock Seventeen of the member con C. /one Boundaries. 8. Privately nperated dumps fnr Mowing now will not only make gular: the word "lot" Includes the lefrp.ihment facilities: swimming Where unpertainty exists as to any the disposal of garbage, trash, er tomato juice), adding 1 tbs. Nucoa Margarine gregations were presented char- word "plot"; the word "building" pools; tennis courts and the like, of said boundaries m shown on refuse, junk or other such ma- the first mowing easier next Includes the word "structure"; the provided that the operatInn of sueh Mill map, the following rules shall terial. for each cup of liquid. (% cup H-0 Cream® Farina ter of honor awards last night for word "zone" Includes the worrl facilities Is Incidental and sub- apply: ARTICI.R VII spring, but also improve th "district"; the word "occupied" in- ordinated to the operation of a Golf R-lin IIE.HIIIKNCK ZONK distinguished service for 25 years cludes the word "designed" and 1. Zone boundary lines are Intend- cooked in 2 cups of liquid serves 4.) appearance of the lawn. The Coursp. ed to follow the center line of The following regulations shall apply the phrnse "Intended to be occu- 21. Ciradr, Klnlsheit, Tlje coniptcted nur- or more. pied"; the word "use" Includes the the streets, railroad right s-of. n all R-110 Zonea and Districts. • Bring liquid and margarine to a boil. Stir in dried-out grass is difficult to mow faces of lawns, walk" nnd roads way, streams, and lot or prop- A. Permitted Uw. Among them were Congrega- words "arranged," "designed," and brought to grades as shnwn on of- H-0 Farina. Season as desircd^with onion, and will give the lawn a brown the phrase "intended to he used": erty lines as they exist on pints 1. One-family dwellings. tion Agudath Achim, Bradley fical plans or designs relating v of record at the time of thp 2. Customary and conventional and the word "shall" U always thereto. pimiento, parsley, olives, herbs, soy sauce, etc. appearance after it is mowed. mandatory. passage of this Ordinance, un- farming ope rat lorn except thnt It is also well to remembe Beach, and Congregation Broth- 25. Junk ur Salvagf Yard. Any area less such lone houndn ry lines no roadnldft stand or other build- Cook and stir 2 minutes over low heat. ers of Israel, Long Branch. 2. Accessary V%n or Building. A sub- and/or structure used nr intended are fixed by dimensions as Ing shall lie used to sell fnrm FREE1 H-0 Farina "Main-Course Ideas"!Send name that the leaf raking chore i ordinate use or building, the pur- to be used (or the conducting nnd shnwn on the Zoning Map, products at retail from the operntlng of the business nf sell- 2. Where such boundaries are nnt preml.iPB, No storage of manure and address to Best Foods Division, Corn Products easier on a mowed lawn than on ing, buying, storing nr trading In fixed b>* dimensions and where or other odor or dust producing a lawn with tall grass, adds used or discarded metal. glV. pa- I bey approximately fnlinw lot jubstancos or use shall bo per- Company, Dept. C, 10 E. 56lh St., New York 22, N.Y. 100* diftjllhl.! per, cordage or any used or dis- lines, ami where they do not mitted within one hundrpd (100) Enriched with Vilamin County Agent M. A. Clark. nhlM flxturPB, vehicles or etiulp- sen If mure than ten 110* feet feet of any property line. 11 mil Iron rnent of any kind. j distant therefrom, such lot lines B I'ennllleil Accessory Utet: The recommended practice o -0. llnkl. A building cnntnlniiif; rooms; slnll ln> construed to be si'rh J. Customary farm hmlrilnns for Now •n|oy H-O Cream FARINA cutting no closer than 1 Vi inchei used, rented, or hired out to be boundaries Unless specifically the • storage of products or occupied fnr sleeping purposes bv 1 ulinwn otherwi.ep. equipment tncnteii nn the same for dinner as well as breakfast I still holds true in the fall as we guests and where only a general 3. In unflubdivideil land and where parcel nn the principal uses. as during the other parts of tin kitchen ami dining room are prn-1 n zone boundary divide.*! a lf>t. 2. Signs in accordance, with the vlded within the building or as an the locution nf ni^h boundary. following regulations: mowing season. accessory building. u-iless the same |#*)iiriinited liv 1. One (I) non-lllumlnated name !7. Lot, A parcel or area of land, the dimension."! shnwn on th** map. plate sign, situated within dimensions and extent of which iirrj shall be tie lor mined by ttjp use the pru perly linen and iml LOM/PRICi/ determined by the Intesl official I of the scale appearing tlierrnn. exceeding seventy-two 172 > records or hy the. latest npproved square Inches. m;ip of a .iiibdlvlslon of which tho j AHTin.K V The schedule of regulations entitled b. One *U temporary sign per- lot In a part. J taining to the lease or na!« 2H. Lot Ari'fl. An aren of Innd which s "Scheduli' nf Area, Yurd. nnd Biilldiiig! p ,,i ..>«1 i1. Zoning Ordlnanci' of the nf the same lot or rnnslrur- is dntermineil by the llmils of the j'"'i'*"'nn (n ""-"n ; tlon of the hulldlng on which lot linen bounding thai area ami i'"wnstilp nr MlddMown. Monrnmith 1 Jersey," and nil ached ft Is planed. Such signs shall is always expressed In terms of | [-^ntyy., Ne;\ew Jersey h* non-flashing, shall he slt- New 1961 squnre. feet nr ncrec. Any portion hereto Applying to the uses of land and uateil within the property of a lot Inrluded In ft strent relit- buildings and open spaces, minimum lines of the premises to of-wny ahull nnt be tnclmlrri In c/il- slzo.i of lots, lot areas, and all other which It reintPI and shun fiilatlnp lot aren. matters therein contained as Indicated not exceed eight f8) square IHPtRSOH 29. hoi, Turner. A parcel of land n\ the for the various 7.ones established by feet hi total area. DAYLIGHT BLUE Mils' ordinance, and the minimum a*id Junction of nnd fronting nn two or mnrp Intersect Inc ut reels, maximum regulation* set forth therein, 3. niher custonmry accessory iisei 30. Lot Coverage. That nrT«'nila*e of inro herebv d*'clnred to be part of ami huildings provided such u.**« FRIDAY, NOV. 11 tllls are Incidental tn HIP principal ignerTV the lot covered by hiilMlug ATPH. j ordlnnnce, use and do not Include any RC- 31. hut, Depth. A niPnn tiorl/o'it.-i I VI tivity commonly conducted as * disiunce. hctween the street lint- f.KNKIl.M. KKf;i'l.\TIONS huslneis. Any such accessory and the rear lot line, m»Mi!jre.! m "So building or structure shall her*, building or use shall tip locatPd the Reiiprnl direction of it* fide after be erected and no existing on the same lot as the prin- lot lines. " iMilldlne sh;ill be moved, jitriK-turftl- cipal building. .12. hot. Interior. A Int other thnsi a ly altered, added to or erilargr-d, <. Accessory dwellings designed fnr corner lot. rebuilt, nor Jiliall any land be dp- domestic or household emr'lnv- slgnrd. used or Inteitded to be used I'd Width. The mi'an tiorl/onu] 1 pes or farm workers, provided distance between the aide lot linns fnr an " nurpiisc nthrr than tho^p! that Hie total numb.T of dwel- THE FABULOUS mi'it mired ut right nnpIeK tn its included among the uses listed as! ling unit* on the Int «h.it] nnt depth, and at a point which am- permitted usPS in each znnp by i exceed OUP 111 for each our* stltutns the re»r line ot the re- this Ordlnnnce and meeting the rp-! hundred thousand • 100.1)001 nulred front yard space.. (luireiiieiHt ;n «.>i forth liv the square feet of lot area and that 31. Alnrlne Acilvlllt's. Pertnininp to imv Kchedule iippended hereto and con- each such dwelling contain not facilltlps nr activity assnrlated with Mtltuilng a pnrt nf this Orrilnnncf. l"rt square, feet ol gross floor area, JIMMIE CHARLES HM&SilS! ous tn nnv "hulldlng or structure or for com mn re lal Rain. be encronched upon or reduced In C. Other Use* IVrmlttrd Tpnn Apnll- 35. Migrant Ijilior Cninp. One or more any manner, ("tcept In po'tformlty ration to nnd Approval of Die. "A MILLION TO ONE" vehicles, building*, or .Hlrticturcn to tli'* yard. Int nrpn. building lo- Itonrd of Ailjutlment (or A Special used as living quarters hy sr^soiuil. CiMlfin. nerefntntp nf Int rm-prngp. IVnnlt. tompornry, or migrant farm work- off-strrel parking sp;ice, and nurli i. Public utility Installations sub- ers In connection with nriv wru k | rildT rPKUlatiniis d'-slRtmtPtl in snir! ject to the standards and con- TO INTRODUCE AND AUTOGRAPH, or plncf where work Is bciiiR per- i Bchedulp nml this Ordlnancp fnr the ditions ftpt forth in Article XIX, fnrined. whether fir not rent i« |u*lii ! /cmr> in wlilrh such build IMg. strn*-1 Paragraph C 1. or reserved In connectlnn with the [ lure or spnee Is located. In the j D. Aren. Yard, and Iiuilillni; Rpqiilre- IN PERSON, HIS NEW RELEASES . • . u»e or occtljtancv nf such (neiniscs ' evput »t iiny such unlawful *-n- nieiiti: :W. SlolM. Her Hotel. i Tfnr'hjnenl or reduction, such 1. As sppoiriefi fnr this /.one in I :;;L Nnlii-iinrdrinlnic HilllillnK. A hulldl'ic ! imilnuiK .tiwill tie, defittfi In be Li^c the Schedule. Article V nf this whicli tn Its design nr Inc. nt Ion vlnlntlon of tlie provisions tif Ui\$i • Ordinance unless nimHHM In ac- The Age for Love and Follow the Swallow upnii a lot "!oes nnt iMinfnrni to Ordinance nnd tlie Certirirnte 0/ Or- cordance with the stsndar's net the reeulntlonfl of Hits Ordlnnnre rupnncy for nurh butldlnfc nr strut:-1 forth tn Article XIX. for ihe zone In which it l» ln- HiIP !*IIJ«II thereupon become null E. Other I'rovUbm* and llpiiulrenirntst cated. Nnd void. * 1. None. r,H. .Nonciinformiiur l-ot. A lut or [ifircc! Amaiing N«w Picture Tub* which doei not hfive Hie tninlnmin H The provisions of thin Ordinance AimerK VIII sinII tint apply to cusirim;try local Adds Tint of Blu* for Whiter, Brighter M4d«l M602VGR width nr cnntnln the minimum iircn ItlS Hl:stl)KNrK /.O\K for the. ?.one In which It |« lorntiwi utilltv distribution nr collection il'in The following regulations shnll apply keutc 21 Broad St. •19-ln. oy.r.ll for water, pas, Jiewerafp, elrcirlc your toy Imago — Mor* Picture Power! or the me to which it Is being io all H-4fl Zones and Plslncl*). diinntl tab — put. nnd tfl'-tdiaiH' scrvlcp". A. I'crmllted Vwm Big Square-Cornered 19* Screen) 175 iq. In. pleluti .19. Nimrnnfnrmlnjc ISe. I'ne of A builtl- C- Kvery prlncipnl building shall be 1. Oiip-faiuilv dwellings. savrnqs int; or of land thai ilnen not con- built mum 11 lot with frnntftwi unnn 2. Customary and conventlonnl form, to Hie regulation* ol tin; zone n jiuhllc street which has been Im- farming operations except that qreaier 90-DAY TV Service at No Extra Cost 1 RED BANK -tn which it 1« Incateil pro veil in itrcurdnncp wIIh Ihf IM - no roadside stand or otlier ...Iron Gtntrol tltclric factory Eiperti, at G«n«rol Elxtrlc Sirvica Dapolil iO. Orrutiiini'y, The, upedflr purimfp pru|irlatp Township standards or fnr building -h;«ll bp USPr utf tor vehicle nnd which m thh nr- Township "f Mliblletown, shnll hf> pcrinlttfd within our* BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP dinnnce in held tn tie n n fi r<''i tt-n [) N'o lot shall hfl VP. preclcil ilprm It Inniiirpd (loot reel of any prop-' Mfli feet wide and twenty (IWi feni ninrn ttian one resttlcntlnl hiiiMltv: erty line, K. Offmrei t parking spncp .slifill he 3. I'liunhPs nivl simllnr places nf b'liK, e^clUHive of piiRHUKCWjivn ntut 1 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK T n 111 ^< H 1 I' 1 1111 I I ill Iti'ili^if , drlvewjiyn njipuriennnt tli^reto fitu) ed as worship. pnrlVh houses, convents. OPEN WEDNESDAY l|.ni;if|Pll in I hi- Dr. I-, „,„ ,,,,,,^rl,.,. ,ut,),,-l ,„ t|,r RlvliiR nriicM therelri HII 111* provi.i^.i nun; cnTi.miniii, nr.^pt[|(>(t in Ann-Is 12. rinrtnlnK Itonrd. HimII mean the 1 n r v t» Telephone SHadyside 1-4310 naei-u-llV" yi. 1 iH\« V| si'i-llini « Plnmilni: Hfuird of the Tnwimlill' cif All sit. '•'" """ ''i-Pin-1 (. p.ihllr nn.I i|ua "* '"' ' (in.i liKt'liillniis or hlKln-i iMrn- a. I'n.fc^lnrml Odlcr. T\n> 'iffli-f nf O'i w hlth thp r l< II rpl1 Open Wednesday nnd Friday Nilcs 'lil 9 o'clock " Inic "hlrli arr not cnnrtiu Inl AI A member nf • reffigni/ed prufra- *.lwill tint Hi' •rr«ri •r br 5loii, n* lip if inn (irr iinilcfilrd v-hen Mil 1.1 < ai>r. ifli-il In ArlL-lf VI. Free parking In rear of stars entrance- rondur ted nn H resident ial prupci - i-i Q. iv. fllmll br rondufled i>v n mrm YOUR RECORDS HEADQUARTERS Mr •inn 1 White St. ber nt mi'inbera 'if Hie re»l'!rtil in I •11..: (nin'llv entirely u'ltliln » \t*U\n\\u*\ Ihf n|.| bulldlnic nud mmll Include oi\\y Int TdWIIBhll* J-inRliirrr. (Coniinued on next page) wid »ec*»«rr tor *** Commute* of tb£ 'irmlri opetUUtn* encept no fosdeid* nunn or other I ffcieot" #nipunt $o v*rm% ih* of JAMS; tt* P» #*»&*,,- Township at iWiletown. front MA wt* wtoteb wtH p*f- f. Other public buildings of » £" ing eiisli be use feet to any property ment located on Die same par- il is plm:fd. Such sign ahall teet rui.ort.y lii«"S »'"d rmi reet in total ;trea. 4 Public and quasi-public schools banks and fiduciary institutions, on approval of the Township Commit will in no way be detri- (M"i inflltulions of higher lojirti- and personal service establish- 4. Scientific or research lab- ing; and thread, apd yarn tee the excavation and sale of «and mental to the surrounding rx>-(*t>.linf: ^.-venty-two (721 C. One (It non-flashing nlpn oratories devoted to research manufacturing, snuarr :nche*. i.lentifylng a rhurrh, ptililic Inp which are nnt cniuiucted as ments. . gravel, stone top soil or other natura property values; and that n luisiiipss. subject to the con- A. Bowling alleys and similar formi design and/or experimentation. B. Permuted Accessory Ui.es: mineral deposit, subject to the follow- the structure or use pro- b One (1) temporary sign per building, playground or oth 5. Light industrial usei as per- 1. Non Industrial uses shall com- talning m the lease or ?^!e rr such juTiNiteii use and ditions specified In Article VI, of indoor commercial recreation. ing conditions: posed will serve a usefu I .Section *i. 5- Kestnurants, gasoline filling ita mitted In the M-l Zone in Article ply with the provisions for the purpose to the general wel- i'f t!i" i».ime KH or construe not exceeding t**n (JO) square XVII, Section A. , R-22 zone as specified In Article 1. No person shall excavate or tint1, off thee building onn whicwh h fepl in arm on any one i 5. Municipal parks. playgrounds (Ions, motor vehicle repair estab otherwise remove any natural ' fare of the Township. and other such municipal build- lishmentK. auto laundry, and carB. Permitted Accessory Uitey: IX, Paragraph B. itt IF placedd. SucShh si ens shal ami located not JPSS than L For non-business uses, same ai 2. Private garage space necessary mineral deposit for sale or for C. The front, rear and side be non-flashingflashingflhi , sshahhh bbe Bit tfi ilfli fopt frtnn any street ings and uses as are wash efltatillshments. use other than on the premises td thi th proper!} appropriate and necessary hy B. I'prmltlfd ArcTHSory VHVHX specified for the R-15 Zone In to store any vehicles on the yards shall be Increased one within the pp nr prnperty line. Article XI. Paragraph 6. premises; from which the same ahall be lmr-s of the premises d. O >\i iion-flushinfr sign the Township Committee of the 1. For non-business uses lame ai taken except in connection with (1 > foot for each foot by which it relates nnd li! lifylng a permitted golf Township of Middletown. specified for the R-15 Zone in 2. Private garage space for the S. Off-street parking apace for era the construction or alteration which such building exceeds not exceed eight (Si squ cinirff and not exceed In c 6. Other public buildings of a gov- Article XI, Paragraph B. storage of commercial vehicles ployeer and/or visitors. of a building on such premises the height limit herein es- feet tn total area. tumty-five (2,'ji square fpet ernmental or cultural nature, 2. Private garage space for Ihe utilized In conjunction with 4. Signs shall be permitted on the and excavation or grading In- , tablished for the zone in t. One (1^ non-flashing slpn in area nil nny one flidn and 7. Golf course. storage of cominerclal vehicles permitted use. premises which shall not ex- cidental thc.oto, without first / which it Is to be located, identifying a church, puhh located not less than twenty- S, A professional office In a dwel- utilized in conjunction with a 3. Off-Btreet parking apace for the ceed, In aggregate, fifteen (15) having procured permission but In no case shall, any building, playground or othe five I'JSI (cpt from any prop- ling, wlien conducted by a resi- permitted business use. uae of patrons and/or employees. per cent of, the area of the therefor from tha Township building exceed a height mich permitted USP and nr erty line. dent thereof and provided that 3. Off-street parking space for the 4. For non-business uses, signs ai front facade of the building and Committee. greater than fifty <50j fppt. use of patrons and employee* specified for the R-15 Zone In further provided that not more d. Off-street parking space exceeding ten < 10) dinar 3. Private guriigp space for onr the space devoted to mich of- than twenty-five (25) per cent 2. The Township Committee shall feet In area on any one Kid nintnr vehicle fnr each six tlions fice does not exceed twenty-five of a permitted business use. Article XI, Paragraph B2, and shall be required .in accord- 4. Kipns us specified for the IM6 a. For permitted business, of- of the allowable algn area shal not consider any application foi ance with standards aet nnd located not less tha and ifi.Olllli square feet of lot (i!5i per rent of the gross floor • be located within the required the removal of any natural min.' tf-n (Wi feet frnin any ptree area but no more than four (T area nf the structure. 7Sore In Article XI, Paragraph fice, laboratory or Industrie forth below: or property lire. 132. and: uses: * front yard area. Such signs eral deposit from the premise Hospitals and BO forth 8. Quasi-public buildings ar.d rec- a. For Business uses: U) One (1> sign may be may be Illuminated, but shal! [or sale or otherwise unless am d. One ' 1» non-flnshlnp sip 4. Other customary accessory us* rcHtlnn nrpun upiTated by mem- not be of the flashing type. one (1) space for each Identifying a permitted col nnd huildincs provided sucli us*. bership organizations for the (1) One (1) aign mfiy be placed or Inscribed upon , until the owner of the premise: four (i) beds. course nnd not exceerilnp are Incidental to the principal benefit of their members anil Placed or Inscribed upon the front facade of i C. Other Cses Permitted Upon Appli- ahall first file with the Town' Institutions and other twenty-live (25) square te use nnd <1o nnt Include nny ac not for pain subject to the prn> UIP front facade of a building for each permit cation to and Approval of thr Roan ship Clerk on application re quasi-public buildings - Vn area on nny one side at tivity cointnonly conducted as a vlHifms nf Article VI. Section Q. liiillrling for each per- ted use or activity. Said of Adjustment for a Special Permit questing such permission, togeth one (1) space for each located not Jess than twent business. Any such accessor) B. FrrniltlPd Accessory Uses: mitted uae or activity. signs shall not exceed 1. None. er with a map of the premise! six (6) beds where bet!-; five (25) feet from or building or use shall be located 1. Customary farm buildings for Raid signs shall not ex- an area equal to ten D. Area, Yard, and Build far Require' showing the contour lines and are a function of the us per cent of the front wall area of the 1. Aa specified for this zone In ing from auch Intended remova I Private garage space for oi building. equipment located on the same four hundred (-100) square front wall area of the building or portion there- the Schedule, Article V of thi of any natural mineral deposit feet of gross floor aren. <1\ motor vehicle for each tf C. Other \'\es Permitted Tpon Appll parcel as the principal uses, building or portion there- of devoted to auch use Ordinance. In relation to the topography thousand (ln.tXHH square feet ration to nnd Approval nf the Board 2. Signs in accordance with the of devoted to auch use or or activity and shall not J. The required side or rear yard of the premises. e. The Hoard of Adjustment Int arra but no: more thf nf Atl iuMmrnt Inr ft Sjtpclal Per following refcuUtlons: activity and shall not project more than two area required for accessory 3. Prior to Its consideration of th shall then decide the man- four i4) such spaces. mlt: a One <1) unn-illuintnated name project more than two f2) feet in front of the buildings shRll he waived In ner In accordance with the 4. Other customary ,icep.csory usi 1. Public utility Installations sub plate sign, situated wlthli application, the Township Com' <2t ft>et tn front of the facade of the building, auch cases as the side or real mlttee shall forward a copj procedure provided for the and buildlnps provided su< ject to the standards nnd con- the property lines and nnt facade of the huildlng (2) One (1) free-standing property line abuts a Issuance of special permits uses are Incidental to the prl ditions net forth tn Artllrp XIX exceeding seventy-two (72) thereof together with all mapi (2) One O) free-slanding •tgn may be permitted right-of-way or siding. and other supporting data tc in Article XXI. cipn! use and ilo nnt inchu.. Section D. 1 of this Orrtinancp square Inches. which shall not exceed 3. Non-industrial uaes shall conv 3. Gasoline Filling Stations. A nny activity commonly conduct- b. Onp <\) temporary sign per- sign is permitted for tho Planning Board for its re> D. Aren. Yard and Ktillrilnc Itcqulrr each use or activity pro- an area on any one (1 ply with the requirements ol view and report as the rela^ gasoline filling station, may l>y ns a Inisirrss. Any such accrs taining to the lease or sale side of one hundred the R-22 Residential Zone a permitted In a B-l Business sory building or use shnll h< nf the name lot or construc- vldM that such signs tlonship or effect of the appli- 1. AB sppciflcd fnr this Znnr In thf shall nnt exceed fifty flOO) square feet, plui specified in the Schedule. cation upon the Comprehensive Zone, provided that: located on the same lot as th Schedule, Article V or this Or tion of DIP building nn which ten (10) square feet fo E. Other Provision* and Requirements principal building. It is placed. Sucli alRn shal" i.Vh square feet on any Master Plan of the Townshtt a. A set of pia,ns, specifications fl Inn nee unless modified in ar one slflc. Any such slgm each separately oper- 1. One'(II Off-atreet parking space and the established character and pint plans In triplicate C. Other l'«p» IVnnllti-.l I'pon Appll rordance with the standards sc he- non-riashlng. shall hp sil ated use or activity with- shall be provided for each em forth In Article XIX. uated within the property shall not br locsted Ii isties In the area pursuant t is filed with the Board nf imnurationi lito* minnud »•!Approva' !'..»•••l• *•of• tl•••i• the area within twenty in the facility If there ployee on the maximum wor R.S. 40:55-1.13. The Plannln Adjustment showing In de- B. Other Provisions and Henulrempnt* Itnes ol the premises t( bp more than one; pro- shift or one (1) space for cacl Board of Adjustment lor ft Specln which it relates nnd Mm I fivp ri!51 feet of an; 1 Hoard shall submit a wrttte tail the exact location nf Permit. 1. Off-strppt parking space togeth ntrert line or the bound", vided that In no cas three hundred (300) square fee report to the Township Commll such gasoline filling station, not exceed eight (Si square •hall any such sign e\' of gross floor area, whlchevei j. Public utility Installations sub pr with appropriatp access thpre icet in total nrea. ary of a residence zone, tee within forty-five days of it the number of tanks to he Ject tn the stnndards nnd cor to shnll l>p provided on tin (3J The above permitte. ceed two hundred (200) In greater. receipt of the application. Installed, the dimensions ii it Inns set forth In Article XIX mime Int as the building It I e. One ill non-Mnshing slpi: business signs mav b square feet In nrea on 9. Parking areas may be locate and capacity of each tank, Paragraph C. 1. Intended to serve In R(*cordanc< IdpntifylnK a church, public Ilium I nut mi but shall nol any one side. Said aign In any of the required yart: 4. The Township Committee li tho depth at which the tan1;* D. Area, Yard and llullillnur Reqnlrr with thf following minimum blinding, playground or other I>P of tlie flashinc type, ahall be for no other pur- areas provided that they are n\ considering and reviewing th will be placed below ground, utandards: mich permitted use and no and shnll In no way In- pose than Identifying th least rifty (50) feet from the application, shall give due con the number of pumpa to li" 3, As specified for this Zone In a. One-family dwellings-One (1 pxceedlnp ten < 10) squurr terfere with the safe facility and listing th boundary of a residence zone. sldenition to the report am Installed, the type of stnu-t Schedule, Article V of this Or- spacp. feot In area on ony one'aUl functioning of any traf- names of Individual oc- Inereis and egress shall be prn- recommendations of the Plan ure and accessory building* dtnnnce unless modified In ac- b. Schools — one and one-hsl nnrl located not less than tei fic control nlgnal or di- cupants of the facility vlded hy not more than tw< nlng Board and to the health to he constructed and the cordance with the standards sei (1H) spaces for each stnf (10) feet from nny street or „ „ rpctional device. Such algna shall not b f2) driveways, each not lesi safety, and general welfare o number of automobiles to be forth in Article XIX. member. property line, C. Oilier Van TprmlttPrt Upon Apnllcu located In the area with' than twenty (20) nor more thai the community. Particular con gnraged. X Other Provisions and Requlrementi d. One nan-flashing sign In fifty (50) feet of th thirty (30) feet In width. Nc federation shall be given to thi c. Churches and other public nu- tlon to and Approval by the Board b. Said use shall be located on 1, Off-street parkin? space togeth- dltoriums—one fl> spnee fo Identifying a permitted gol of AdJiiKtmrnt for a Hp#rla! rrrmlt: boundary of a residential driveways shall be located with following factors: or with appropriate access there- course and not exceeding zone. tn two hundred (200) feet ol a lot whose lot lines are ench four (4) public sents o 1, Puhlic utility Installations sub- a. Erosion by water and wind located not less than one to shnll hs provided on th equivalent nccommoilatlon. twenty-five ("25) square fee ject to the standards anfl con- (3) The above permitted bui the Intersection of two public b. Drainage, •ame lot as the building It i In area on any one side ant lnesa algna may be 11 street! nor within one hundred thousand (1,000) feet from d\ Other p"ubllc buildings—one ditions set forth in Article XIX c. Soil fertility^ any school offering course intended to serve In nccordanc (11 space for each four hun- located not less than twenty- Paragraph Cl. lumlnated but shall nol (100) feet of an existing drive' d. .Grades and elevations of ad with the following minimum five (25) feet from any be of the flaanlng typ way or private street. of general educational in- dred MOO) square feet of D Var<1 a d BuiWlB joining streets and landa. struction, hospital, church nr utand&rds: gross floor nren. property line. 'n£nti' ' " * KeQ«I« ; and shall In no way In- 1. Bach use located In this zoni •. Land values and uses. a. One family dwelling!—on« (1 t. One fl) non-flashing sign sit- 1. As specified for thii Zone In terfere with the iaff shall provide truck loading ant library; and further pro- r a. Public recrentional arena and f. Such other factors as n vided that all filling pumps - space. golf course—two (2) apncea untPd within the property the Schedule, Article V of thi functioning of any traf- unloading facilities on the sarm bear upon or relate to thi b. Schools — on» and one-hal lines, to Identify a permit- Ordinance. fic control signal or di- lot and In other than the re shall be located at leaf! 1 for c.ch one (It acre de coordinated, adjusted am twenty-five (25) feet [mm (I -..) spaces for each stafi voted tn such use. tPd professinniil office. Such E. Other Provisions ud Reqitlrfmentfi rectional device, quired front yard area, so ns tf harmonious physical lie member. alpns shall Indicate only the 1. Off-street parking space »lml C. Other VAM I'prmltted Vpon Appli- permit the transfer of goods li the street line and side and ARTICLE XI velopment of the Township, rear property lines, and pm- «. Churches and other publ! name nnd profession of tht be provided ns follows: cation to and Approval of thr Board other than a public street. 5. If after examining the applicatfoi ftudltorlums—one U) spac IMS RESIDENCE ZONK resident, and shall nnt ex of Adjustment for a Sperlni Permit: vlded further thnt such lo- a. Nnn-business uses Fhnll com 4. Industrial IISPB established 1 and the map provided for ii cation will not he located for eBCh four Ml publ! The following regulations shall apply reerl two (21 squn re feet in ply with the standards set 1, Public utility installations sub- this zone shnll set aside twenty C 2 above, the Township Com •eats or equivalent accom- nrea on any one side. 1 forth for the R-15 Zone In ject to the standards set forth (20) per cent of the tract -de mlttee shall be of the opinioi • at the corner of any danger- modation. In all P.-15 Zones and Districts: mich signs arr to ho Ilium In Article XIX, Paragraph C voted to such use. for aeedlnt A. Fprmltted Vw. Article XI. Pnragrapli El. that the proposed removal wll ous street Intersection or d. Other public buildings—ont tnated, the illumination shnl b. Business uses shall comply of this Ordinanep. nnd lnnriacnplne nnd use thi; not create conditions Inimical t traffic way. (l) space for each lour hun 1. One-family dwellings. be from within. with the following stnndards. D. Aren. Vsrd, and Bulldlnr Require area for no other purpose. 2. Customary nnd conventions the public health, welfare am c. The Board of Adjustment dred (400) square /ert o; f. One il) non-flttshlng sipn sit nut In no case shnll les ment«: B. All Industrial activities safety, and will not result li shall then decide the mntti-r gross floor area. farming operations except thni untp'l within the property than six (6) spaces be pro 1. Business, office, laboratory, or processes shall take place with no roaU.tltle stand or other build- the creation of any sharp d< In accordance with the pro «. Public recreational areas an lines, to identify a quasi vlilM: Industrial uses shall comply with In nn enclosed building. Inc cllvltfes, pits "-or depression cedure In Article XXI pro golf course—two <2\ space; ing shall be used to sell fnrm puhlic building or recreation (l) Retail trade ami ner- the standards set forth for this dental atorage out of doors shn vltled for the Issuance u; for each one (It acre de products at retail from the aren which shall nnt exceed sonnl service establish- rone In thp Schedule, Article V be shielded from any nubll • soil erosion or fertility proh premises, No storage of manure lema, depressed land value special permits. voted to such use. ten HO* squarp feet In area ments—one (11 spflCP fn or this Ordinance. streets; or adjacent residenci Nn Basoline filling station shall be ARTICLE IX or other odor or du*t jiroduclnfi on any one side. each two hundred (200 2, Residential uses shall complv zones hy fencing, lanrt.tcaptns nor create nny drainage, sewe xubstnncc* or use shall he per- age problems or other condl deemed to become a nonconformiiiL' 11-30 RKS1DKNCE ZONE 3. Private gnrngp space for one square feet of sales floo with the Standards for the res- or other appropriate measure. use through the subsequent erection The following regulations shall apply mitted within one hundred (100) (1* motor vehicle for each three a re a. idence zone whfch a^uts the 6. The following uses or activities tlons of danger, permission tt feet of any prnperty line. remove any natural mineral de of the uses enumerated In Para- to all R-30 Zones and Districts; thousand <3.000* squarp feet of (?) Business nnd profpsBfona rear boundary of the R-4 Busi- are sneelflcnlly prohibited In thi graph b, above. A. l'ermltted I'srs: S Churches and similar places of lot arpa but nnt more than four orricps nnri banks—onp ness Zone In the area In qupa- ^f-1 Ll^ht Industry Zone: posit shall he granted, 1, One-family dwellings. worship, parish hnuses. convents M> such spaces. '1» spare for each four tlon, as set forth In the ached, a. Retail business of any type, fl. Before any permit for remova ARTICLE XX and cemeteries, subject to the 4. Oilier customary accessory uses hundred (400) square fee ule. Article V of tMs Ordinance. b. The mnnuf act lire of heaw shall be issued, the npplican 2. Customary and conventions conditions specified in Article ' shal! file with Uie Tow'nshii NONCONFOKM1NG USES farming operations except thai and buildings provided aurh tia.>: of gross floor a rca. K. Other Provision* and Requirements chemicals such us. but not t. Continuance; no roadside- stand or other build- VI. Section Q. are incidental to the prlnclpn (3> WTioleaale trade estnh 1. Off-street parklne snace ahal limited t»: scWs or other Committee, a bond, In form ing shall he used to sell farm i Public and quasi-public schools USP and dn nnt Include any ac- Mfhrnents—one (!) fnr he provided as follows: corrosives, ammonia, caus and with surety acceptable ti Except as otherwise provided II: products at retail from w • and institutions of higher learn- tivity commonly conducted as a each two hundred fSOOl a. Non-business uses, as aped tic soap and sulfuric acid: •the Township of MIddletown li this Article, the, lawful use of Iain premises. No storage of manun ing wnicli are not conducted as business. Any surh nc square feet of sales floor fled for the R-15 Zone In the manufacture of basic o such amount as In the oplnloi or buildings existing at the Uat< or other odor or dust producing R business, subject to the con- building or use shall be located or display area and one Article IX. Paragraph El. aeml-flnlshed chemicals, sue of the- Township Commlttei of the adoption of. the Ordlnaiu substances or use shall be per- ditions specified In Article VI. on thp same Int as the principal nt space for each em- b. Retail business uses—one fl as: cellulose products, reslrfl shall be sufficient to Insure tin may be continued, although sm mitted within one hundred (100 Spctlon Q. huildlng. ployee during n. normal snace for each one hundred dye stuffs. Blue, vetetable, faithful performance of thi use or building does not conforn. 5. Municipal parks, playgrounds work to be undertaken pursuan to the regulations specified by ti feet of any property line. C. Other \l\p space for each f300) smiare feet of floor their constituents, matches operations that there shall bi ment would tend to reduce tt. ititlons specified in Article VI ling, when conducted by a resi- ards and conditions «et forth in four hundred (400) square area, whichever Is greater. t^lnta. o'ls. varnish pa. l"p' no sharp declivities, pits or degree of nonconformance. Section Q. dent thereof, provided that the Article XIX. Paragraph C ?, feet of gross floor area. 2. Parking areas may be located qtirr, rubber or rubber prod presslons, and In such a man c, ThiU no noncuiformlng use m. I Municipal parks, playgrounds space devoted to mich of- D. Area. Yard, and Building require 2. Parking areas shall not be lo- In any of the required yard nets: the slaughtering oi ner that the area ahall be prop, be expanded. and other such municipal build fice does not exceed twenty-five cated within twenty (20> feet areas, ttrovliipd they are ai processing of animals o erly leveled off. cleared or de 1. Abandonment; (25) per cent of the Rrois floor least fifty (50* feet from th 1 Ings and uses as are deemed ap 1, For one-family dwelling units n of a residence zone. Ingress and 1 fiwl: th>* profipflfllnr. sal" brls, and graded to con for A nonconformlng use Bhall I proprinte and necessary by the area of the structure. specified for this zone In the egress shall be provided bv not boundary of a r*>«Men'" TO"". storage or reclnmatlon o with the contour lines am presumed to bo abandoned wl;- 9. Quasi-public buildings ami recre- Ingress and egrc's sh"ll he Township Committee of the Schedule, Article V of this Or- more than one feel prOV Irl M In- "nt m 1"P I " '1 t iv automobile wrecking ani Township Committee. such use or activity by an upi: bership organizations for the n 6. Other public buildings of a gov- cordance with the standards set nor more man thirty (301 fee f2) tlrlvpiviiys for nrh flv n to ring. 8. The owner of the premises o ent net or failure to act on t: ernmental or cultural nature. benefit of their members and forth In Article XIX. in width. 7. Prior to the Issuance of n per part of the tenant or owner to re not for gain subject to the pro- ape. Such rirlvewovs shnll b the person In charge of the r 7. Golf courses. K. ntlipr Provision* and Requirement!*: 3. Truck loading and unloading mlt for an Indnstrlnl use 'n th»« moval of any natural mlnera state such use within a period i visions of Article VI, Section Q. facilities shall be provided or at least two'it- (20> but not zone, the apnllcnnt shall pub one il) year from the date of ci; B. IVrniiiti'd .Accessory Uses: 1. Off-street parking space toEOthe more than thirty <30> reel In deposit, when permission ha.- 1. Customary farm buildings for B Permitted Accessory Uses: with appropriate access • thereto the snme lot and In other tha* mft evidence t^t the "rnnnser! been duly granted, shall n< nation or discontinuance. the front yard pa which w'l width. Nn drlvewava nhall bp Industrial operation comnlles 1r C. Maturation; the storage ol products or equip- 1. Customary farm buildings (or shall be provided on the same nr located within two hundred take away the top layer i ment located on the same par- the storage of products or lot as the building it Is intend- permit the transfer of gnods In all TP'TIPPM with tl'A repi'iitlon arable soil for a depth of s: If any nonconforming hull.lie cel as the principal uses. equipment located on the tame ed to serve In accordance with other than a nutiHc street. i^fHli feet of the Intersection of shall he destroyed by reason n two <2) public streets nor with- »•»<>»<•'»• ] the Plate of N*e* inches, but such top layer i windstorm, fire, explosion or otlirr t Signs In accordance with the parcel a* the principal uses. following minimum standards, ARTIfTK XV in onp hundred (100) feet or nn wTpnc n arable soil to a depth of si following regulations: J. Stgni In accordance with the a. One-family dwellings—one (1) Jer«-v: inches shall be set aside fo Act of Gorl or the public enemy t<- B-3 KL\HIM:SS ZONE existing driveway or prlvat of Labor nni an extent of less than 75 per cent a. One (1) non-illuminated nami following regulations: space. The following regulations shall apply street. a. Oe*>< retention on the promises, am plate sign, situated within a. Ont (1) non-Illuminated name b. Schools — one and one-half In all H :i Znnrs nnd Districts. Irrl" • "•pin of Ei " shall be re-sprend over tl of the recorded true valuation, the the property lines and not plat© sign, situated within mu spaces for each staff A. I'ermittrd I'scs: 3. Each non-re^Identlal USP estah premises when the rent of an such destruction ahall be presumed exceeding seventy-two (72) the property lines and not ltshed In this zone ^" h. P""i-»m*int of Conflervntloi partial destruction and may be re- member. 1. Same as specified for the R-15 VMP truck loadlne and unloading natural mineral deposit hi built, restored, or repaired. Noth- square inches. exceeding seventy-two (72) e. Churches and other puhlic au- Zone In Article XI, Paragraph A. 1 oM TVonnmlc TipfPlonm^nt been removed, pursuant to tc h. One (1) temporary sign per- square Inches. ditoriums—-one fl) space for 2. Retail or wholesale trade estab- r^'litlR* nn t*ie s^p" •"t and 1 Rureau of Geology an> els and contour lines previous): ing in this ordinance shall prevent taining to the lease or sale b. One (1» temporary sign per- each four (4) public seats or lishments. other than the frn"t v»rd area, Th hy. approved. the strengthening or restoring to a of the same lot or construc- taining to the lease or snle equivalent accommodation. 3. Professional or business offices, so sis to p"-mH I'"* traisfer ol c. penartmppf of Hpplth. Bur saTe condition any wall, floor nr tion of the building on which of the same lot or construc- d. Other public buildings—one banks and fiduciary Institutions, Rfwitls In ot'-T than n puhll ••»•! nr Adult and Industrlnl fl. In the case or any 'open exca roof which has been declared un- tt Is placed. Such signs shall tion of the building on which (1) space for each four hun- and personal service establish street. "lh vation. there shall he aubntantl sale by tho Building Inspector. be non-flashing, shall be sit- It Is placed. Such sign shall dred MOO) square feet of ments, i. The activities permitted hy SPC d. ppnftrtment of Health. Bur- al fence; approved by the Town Itcvernlon: tjated within the property be non-flashing, shall be sit- gross floor area. 4. Bowling alleys and similar formt tfons Al through A5 of this Ar pt it n' Public Health En- ship Knglnccr with sultab No noRconlormfnc use shall, if lines of the premises to uated within the property e. Public recreational area." ami of indoor commercial recreation. tide shpll set aside twenty (201 pates completely enclosing tti once change^ Into a conforming which it relates and shall lines of the premises to per cent of the trr»ct devntod t XVIfi portion of the property in whlc use. be changed back again Into a golf course—two (2> spaces 5. Restaurants, gasoline filling sta- such use for SPPM'^IT nM tnnd tho excavation Is located am! not exceed eight (8) square •which It relates and shall not for each one ' 1) acre de- tions, motor vehicle repair estab- |po M-5 LIGHT 1NHFSTRY ZONE nnnconformlng use. feet In total area. exceed eight (S) aquaxe feet scar>l"(r nnd i this area foi The following regulations shall ap such fence shall be located ai Alteration*: voted to such use. lishments, auto laundry, and nn other purpose. all points, forty (40) feet oi •, One (1) non-flashing sign In total area. t. Professional offices—ono (11 car wash establishments, nly to al! M-? Zones and Districts. A nonconrormlng building may Identifying a church, public e. One (1> non-Hashing sign B. Permitted Accessory UNPSS 8. PHo- tn tv 'os'tince of a Zon A. Permitted Usrn: more distance from the edge be reconstructed but not enlarged space for each one hundred inr Permit for am- o' the USPS such excavation. building, playground or oth- Identifying a church, public (1001 square fpet of pros" 1. For non-business uses same as n 1. Same as specified for the M or extended, unless said building er such permitted use and P "m'tted hy 9*»rt'iis \2 through 10. «No excavntlon ahall bo mad' is changed to a building conform- building, playground or other finor area devoted to such spedMed for the R-15 Zone in A-"> of this Article, the Zonln Zone In Article XVII. Soetioi not exceeding ten (10) such permitted use and not olflco snare. Article XI. Parasraph B. A. and no natural mlnernl deposl ing or more nearly conforming to rrjuare feet In area on any O"'c(»r shnll forwnrrt th* apnll shall be removed unless a pet the requirements nf this ordinance exceeding ten (10) square g. Quasi-public buildings — one 2. Private garage space lor the cation, together with all per 2. Any use permitted In the Tt-1! one side and located not lens Tect In area on any one side (1) upac*1 for each four hun- storage of commercial vehicles Zone in Article XI Paragrapl mlt therefor shall have beer (nnslrurtion Approved Prior to than ten (10) feet from any fInert data nnd information tc first obtained as provided here Ordinance: and located not less than dred (4D0) square feet of utilized in conjunction with a the Planning Board. The Plan- A. street or property line. ten (10) feet from any street Kross floor area. permitted business use. 3. Commercial and Industrial usn In. and no excavation shnll bt Nothing herein contained ahull i One (1> non-flashtng sign ni"» Board shall within forty-five made and no natural mlnera require any change fn plans, con- or property line. h. Quasi-public recreation areas 3. Off-street parking space for use MM days of the receipt of auch which are related to the marlm Identifying & permitted golf d. One ill non-flashing nlgr of patrons and employees of a activities in the arpa. such ns, deposit shnl! he removed ex struction or designated use of rt course and not exceeding —two <2» spaces for cacti anniicatton. review the entire cept In conformity with the building for which a building per- Identifying a permitted golf one twenty-live (25) square feet course and not exceedinp 4. For non-bUBiness uses, signs as pairs and construction of boati provisions of this Section. mit has been heretofore issue:! In area on any one side and twenty-five- (25) square feel specified for the R-15 Zone In and related equipment, ff«hlnj C. Special Exception*: and the construction of which shall located not less than twenty- ARTICLE X»" the apnllcntlnn. the Planning have been diligently prosecuted in area on any one side and Article XI, Paragraph B2, and Bnird. 1" rd'i'tloTi to del .... ' gpar and equipment, dock fa The following exceptions are pe five (25» feet from any prup located not less than twenty- B.I BUSINESS ZONE a* For business uses: cllltlen and other such uses, mltted under the terms and sped within three months of the date of erty line. Inp whether or not the require- such permit, nnd the ground storv five (25» feet from any prop- The following regulations shall apply (1) One fl) sign may he ment« ar«t otrtndnrds set forth B. Permitted AccpMnry Vnpm flcatlons herein. Whereas, the m I. Private garage space for onp erty line. to all B-l Zones and Districts. placed or inscribed upon cesslty for certain specific uaes framework of which, Including the In this ordlnnncp have been 1. Same ns specified for the M second tier of beams, shall have (l) motor vehicle for each ten «. One (1) non-flashing algn sit- V Fprmlttftl Vse«: the front facade of n m»-r. shall P'V*» HUP crtnalder- Zone In Article XVII. Soctloi recognized and at the snme tlmi thousand (10.O00J square feet of uated within the property 1. All uses permuted In the R-lo huildlng for each permit appreciating the fact that they o hepn completed within six ifi) at Ion to the health, safety, and B. months of the date of the permit lot area but not more than lines, to identify a permitted Zone In Article XI, Paragraph A. ted use or activity. Raid gpnprnl wlfftre of thp rom- 7. For residential uses, same a; any one of them may he, or be four (4) such spaces. professional office. Such signs 2. Rptnll husinoss and personal signs shall not exceed an come, Inimical to the public health and which entire huildlng shall he mun'tv and the relationship or specified for the R-15 Zone It cnmnleied according to such plans 4. Other customary accessory uses shall Indicate only the name service establishments which are aren equal to ten 110 th<* rironn.'ed nroject to thf com- Article XI. paragraph B. safety and general welfare of thi and buildings provided such uses and profession of the resi- clearl'- nr ;i neighborhood serv- per cent of the front wal community, .if located without dm aa filed within one (l) year from -ii-ehe^lve maater plan of the C. Other UMM Permitted Upon Appll thp dnte of this Ordinance. are Incidental to the principal dent, and shall not exced vie vha racier such as. hut nnt nrea of the hullitlm: ni cation to and Approval of the consideration to tho existing con limited I", th** 'OIIOWIPR: portion thereof devotee District ClinnKt'.s: use and do not include any two (2) square feet In aren ( V'**'l he Issued hv thp Zoning Board of Adjustment for a Special dltlons and surroundings, the foi activity commonly conducted as nn any one side. If such! a. Stores selling groceries, to auch use or nctl'-'t\ Permit: lowing standards and procedure an Whenever the boundaries of a a business. Any such accessory signs are to be Illuminated. • meals, haked Rnnds. and oth- and shall not project hereby established. district ahull b« changed so ns to er such ffiori items. more than two f2) feet bpfore rer*lpt of said 'renon 1. None. building or use shall be located tho Illumination shall he, D. Area, yard, and Building; Require- These standards are Intended t< transfer an nren, frorn ono district on the snme lot as the prin from within. i b. Prut: and iiharnru-euilcal In front of the facade of • f"or>i (h^ Planning Pnrir'' or Ii to another district nf ,i different stores, the huildlng. nient*: provide the Board of Adjustmenl clpal building. f. One thp orlnlnaT nrnpllcatlon. for the R-15 Zone tn the Schcd gest modlftcntlons nnd changes. A KnforceniPnt: ditions set forth In Article XIX c Shop repair shops. ' such signs shall not he d. T«riitnir'il IISPS shnll comnlv 3. Private garage space for onr- h. Tailor shops, dry cleanl"c ule, Article V of this Ordinance, site plan may Include among th The provisions of this Ordinance Section C, 1 of this Ordinance. one 111 motor vehicle f»r pitch located in thf arm Win- v'»'i *nii requirements of Article features hereinafter specified, sue! D Area. Yard and Building Ke<|tilre- five thousand i 5.unfit square feet pick-up shops. anil self- in twenty-five i25» feel XVII. P-Tflrrrnnh" K5 through 7. E. Other Provision* and Require- shall he administered hy the Build- service laundries. nr nny street HUP nr the ment*: other features or design In penera ing Insppetor of the Township. In ment«: nf lot arrii. Mil r.nt more than ARTirF.K XVII 1. For Industrial uses, as specific keeping therewith thnt will furtho no case shall a permit be granted 1. As specified for this Zone It four 14) BUCII spaces. I. Professional offices, banks. boundary or a residence M.I MGHT INDrSTRY SEONK •i»d fMuf'.-trv '"stitutlons. zone. Tor the M-l Zone In Artlcl the purpose of these regulntlom fnr the construction or alteration the Schedule, Article V of thl* 4 Other ciift'imnry urces.Horv usr-n The following regulntlnns shall apply and such features shall bo provider of nny building where the proposed Ordinance unless modified In ac- .'inil huililings provided such uses H. I'rrniltti'd Aeeessory I'HPI: <3) The above permitted bus|. In all M-l Zo"»s nnd Dlatricts. XVII, Bectlon E.. *). Knr nnn-tiu.siness uaes. same n^ Mt-fls signs may ho II- t. For residential uses, as spec and maintained as a condition o construction, alterntlon or uae there- cordance with the standards set arf incidental tn tin- principal A. Permitted V*em the establishment nnd maintenance of, would be In violation of nnv forth In Article XIX. use and do not include any nc- sperlfled in' tlic \*.-\h Znnr' lumlnnted but shall not 1. Onr famllv dwelling units. fled for the R-15 Zone In Artlcl In Article XI. Paragraph H li«> of the flashing type "' XII, paragraph E. of nny use to which they aro an provision In this Ordinance. It ahnll V. Other I'rnvlslonft and JtefiulremenN: ^ tlvlly cntnmonly eonilii<'tf>. Area, Vani. and Hnlldln* Keojilre- anv nlnnt irrowth on npv cupolas, penthouses and domes, ness zone, provided that: 1. Zoning Permits. Zoning Permits ditoriums—one

secured from each four Mi public sents mtlncrnt to the site of the a. A set of plans, specification; HnMc lines, subject to the stand- mlttpd use or activity. Said 1. Business uaes shall comply with 11SP. nor to chimneys, ventllntoni, office, or the. Building Inspector or equivalent accommoda- ards nnd ron'Mtlonn set forth In nlfrnft nhnll nnt PXCPPI! an nkyliRhts. water tanks, hulk' and plot plans, and a state- prior to construct Ion, creel Inn tion. arpa of OIIP (I > squire fort HIP Htundnrdfl net forth for this 3. TIP following list Is Indlcatlv ment setting forth tho need Artit-lf XIN. I'arngrnvh CH. znnr In the Schedule, Article V of »h» type of llpht Industry heads, similar features, an or alteration of nny struct urn d. Other public buildings—one for each onr; (1> fnrtt in nf this Ordinance. necessary mechanical appurtpn' and purpose of the Instniln or sign or part of a structure (1) space for each four hun- I), Area, Yard, And Hullrtlntr llequlrp- wlrlth nf thr frnnt nf HIP pprmlltpd. anccn usually, cnrrled ahove thr tlon are filed with the Roarr nr upon a chnnup in thp. use of nienls: "2. Residential uses shall comply * ATnnufncturlnt: rf light ma dred MOO) square feet of Imllrilim nr nortinn tlipmnf with thf» standards spt forth for roof level, fftich features, how of Adjustment hy the «pp|| a structure or land. Ki'dfa floor ari'ii. 1, As specified for this Zntip In the devnted In such use nr ac- rhlnerv, comprising anv of ever, ahall he erected only t cant In triplicate. a. Hpeclal Permits. Appllcrttfons Schedule, Article V nf this flr- tivifv aii'l s'mll '"t 'T'lii-ct trio R-15 Kesldence Zone In the the follnwlnr: carhurelors and t. Public recreiitlorml nrcas urd Schedule, Artlrle V of this Ordl- such height an la necessary t b. Proof In furnished to ... for nny special permit ;-H ..«-. golf roursrs—two CIi upEirp* (I Inn nee unlrsn morllflPd tn ar- rnnrn thiin twn I'JI ffp| In flmnll machine parts; cash accomplish thn purpose 1hey ar Board nr Adjustment tint1 mltted by tills Ordinance shnll |th art nnnrp. f fnr each or.e (1) acre de- K, fMher I'rovlHlonn ami Itpqitlrpnient*! and tvnrwritprs, calculators to aerve. The provisions of tho proposed' Inst rill nt Inn it he mndo to thp ivnrd n •••. voted to Mich use. fortli In Article XIX'. ruilirling. Knell signs tiuiv this Ordinance shall not apply a specific location In ne lust ment through thp TlitHd'«c K. Other l'rn\l«lnim nnd Hpfiiiirrtnenl*: 1 1. Off-Rtrppt parking, space shall be ARTICI.K X tin llliitnliui' "' ''ill **'-•*.'11 no! provided nn follows: to prevent the erection abov sary anti convenient fnr Insneetor. The Hnnrrt of Ad- 1. Off-street imrklng itpucc triRrlh- b, "Fntiricatinn nf mptal nrod th* building height limit of i efficiency of thn public ... it-23 itr,siui-;\r i; zo\i: bp of the flfishlnR type. n. Nnn-buslnefl« usf*s nhnll coin- o lifts, comprising anv of thi jilfltment shall refrr thp. mutter pr with nppniprlatp nrrcrss there- fl. The ppcnml «t*ir»' "r ri'-'.r t.^f. parapet wnll or cornice foi Ity system or thn sntlnhc. to the pinnnlnr FinnM 'e- to Hhnll he provldeii on the SIIMIP 'ply with the stnndnrds set The following rt-gulhtloriB KIIHII apply portion of a I)U*IMP*S ttiilldfni* i forth (or the R-15 Znne In rvpln*, ptif! nther vMiirlM- ornament (nnd without win' tnry ami convenient prn vis port therenn HH (n • iiH effect tn nil l'.-2 fcrjni'f" and Districts. ]<>l ;is the building it Is int'MvU- I rlowsi extending above sucli Ion of sprvinn hy the Ulllli on tlm comprehensive piunMi"i» 1 mnv he unM f"r lrii'l'lf>M<\r nn roadside stand ur other build- b. Srhf»o|(i — one ami nnc-luilf area In nny mich dwell In R unit one 11) space for each net a. comprising nnv of th« er Blmlllar permitted USPS jna: nny building In cnnnectln and under tho-immo prnceduro ing hhiill he tifii-'l lo fli-M fiinn (I1-- * Rjinres for each Btulf I" eight hiitidr'Tl 'Mifn srninrr Iwo himdrerl (200) flt|imrr * following; bags; book bind exceed the height limitations o with such facility con fnrm f ns It Is emiiowpred liv law n»d product* nt relHll , frrjin tlit- feet. fret "f nales floor area. In IT: hnxps nnd nrirtknpliri this Ordinance, provided thai tn thn general clmrnntpr o nrdlnnnoo. to hear CHSPS and Nil nf c. (.'iiuri'ht'N nri'l oilier piibMo »n- C, flllior I'IPI rrrniHIi"! I"»MI*» \|'"Hpfl- (2( (ttiHlnr>fiA nnd profcnnlnnnl mnterlnl; office (tuppiles: and such usen shall Inc re a no HIP ttin residential nreii mid wll - mnkn pxRoptlntin tn tin- pro- er other ntinr or r|tj«t 'Illnriurns—rme M i uparn for llon In nml Apiinmit bv (i|p Himril offices , ami banks—nnp •toys. front, reir, and aide yards onp In no wny advprsply iffpr visions nf HIP SConlntr Ordinn*M>f nr»m.i flnnr ureii. lowing: boats; boxes; enh limit herein established (or mini; nf -the zrmn In which tt I, Ttiflnpclnr tn In HUP such pprmit I. Churches mid mini in r placet) r.f (I i Hr>niw fnr i-in-lt fnur hun- dllinns HPt f'irth In Artlrlp XIM i\'h WhnU'siMe (ratlp entab- tn^ta nnd woolworklng; fur 7,nne In which It Is locatPd, ani Inrnted; thnt ndof|iinto nn If In Us ludRmont nny nw nf •)r*-'l ' I no i MHiure f**rt nf h.ihini'nt.i—one <|> SIHU-P nlture; nnd toys. further provided |hnt In n> attractive fenepi »nd othpj nurh runes will not hn dntrU vpntF, nnd cfiiitti.'rli'f, Nuhjcri crrivit flnnr itri'fi. 1. fiiisnllnp f Illliur flint Inn i SHIIJPII for cnc)i two hundred e. Fond nnd nsHnclnted Indus eimp fthnll nny billMlnR have i n;ifety tfpviCRH will be nrn mentn) tn thn lienlilt, Sfifntv nnd tn ih« i-MiKiiiiim.". M-i-fific-if hi p. I'ulilu* n-«'rriiM"Ti;i] nrt'itn fiml tn HIP stinvliitrl" unit ''riMi|iMnii<> r?(Wn fltiunrp (ppt r>f snips tries, cnmprlwlnff any of th* height greater- than fifty IfiOi vlilpft and thnt sufficient gpnernl wrlfnrn nf thn Township, Artlflr. VI, faction 'j. t!n\f rriiirne'-two (I'l n\inrrn *r\ forth In Artlrlr XIN, I'nr'f' flnnr nr dlsplny nrpn and fnllowlnRibnkprlPH, bnltllnRo fort. Inmlftcnplng Including shrubs, nnd Is rlppmpr] neccusnry for Its 4, J'ut'lli: iisif! i)\n\y.\ putiln- nclm'i!> convenience fnr e«ch nm> Hi line de- Knir.li f.\. one t\n\ n[fir..4 (,ni> i li food processing; fonrl sun of Innil with,, nn 'area nr width mal wnrlulav, ftiilijert tn IPSS -than thnt'iproncrlhrd for n maintained. pilnntlnn, the Ilonnl of Adjust, H bllHlll'^f, flllMiTt to tin- < '.It H'M <• f..r fiieh nrip iHUi'hnl ii n nnnnnl review. riry ninniifnrturlnR: Wr 'l, A*H »|ii:clflH fnr tills KOMP t'l rreitin mnnufnrtiirlnp nnr lot In the zone In which nucli 2, Hospitals, Phllnnthroplc o input mnv Imtinup nnv rnn- .Mtlntin ftiM'ClflP'l in Ariidr VI. i lixn K'|iinir feel of cniM In the Hi'dediile, Al'l f(*l*» V (if Mi J:*-ntiMirnntrt, th^nlern ntirl illtInn* thnt It denmn nn-PSNiirv II Q ninniifncturliiK of spirit UOUP lot Is located, which pnrrpl wn Hlopinnsynary T'HPS: fi'i'ir iift>,i Oi'V'itiw! m i»urh thii nrdlniinn-. i»tliiT nurji unrs whr-rr undpr OIIP ownership nt the dntr Hospitals, plitlntuhroiiin or rlmi In ncenruplinh the rnnsinnMn fl, i p nffi'C fiiuicc. hut lint |I<«K pMhlic Srnvh|..f| In Arllrle- .V'X fitiil D^['.'' g. Ijii.ifii-inilitti- tiul1dln»- himi'M for c-trt, [,,,ir him trM'h-ntl'il .'"tic. \Ur tntMlfi'-sM u«i> JMlllll,- R..NIN. rliemlcnl; d: nf KI"" fl'"T nreii. x Idcd in- if'iiuin nra rtnld from n. A si>t vt |ilnnn, Hprrlflcittl 7, f ."if M.u than .10 feet of frnntngp shnll nnd pint pintin, nnd n state- I. f.''pi|-hHiimT»(l Il5l'fl nllllll f'MtJplV '1, 1'iuiUm; .'ii<'ii4Jvis- •vhsiJ te Jn?fwfjffef**)/ #«* 4tim*rm or pu, i , cmtttlon lowA io mUH tb*Ttln 9t ion, ewii* or pforttlon* m thlt *>f' filed in ihe otfie* of the Variance of Use JtouJriltoM- u')*~ nvtion spotted from, ttfpxetMt-iODf tpffltt fXCP' Ihtrrm \n violation of any provii dlosncie fbsJt bt agjudgeg )nvalid, such able tor tbt UsVaTth* „,.„ Board and stjtli b* a public To recommend In particular unless til* jSonlng £nspectoj lion, or vsris-occ, to**ii)*r of this ordinance. The owner or sdjudtcatjon shall apply only U> tie that "it" way" he in ship Committee and of other of- record, cases and (or special rea- certified to the Board of Ad with all document* pertain- section, paragraph, subdivision, clause accordance witti the purpose of ficials of the Township of. S£.d- 4. Rules and Eegulatjuns. The sons to the governing body Justrnent after the notice of ing thereto. The Board of agent of a building or premises the Ordinance to permit tem- dletown, County, or State. Board shall adopt such rules of i the municipality the appeal shall have been filed Adjustment shall notify trie where a violating of any provision or provision so adjudged, and the re- porary activities for a limited The Buildinc Inspector shall and regulations as may be granting or a variance to al- that, by reason ot facts Governing Body, the Plan- of this ordinance shall have been mainder of this ordinance ihali be period of time which activities prepare a monthly report for the necessary to carry intp effect low a structure or use in a stated in the certificate, a ning Board and the Zoning committed or shall exist, or th deemed valid and effective. may b« prohibited by other pro- Township Committee summariz- district restricted against •tay would cause Imminent Inspector of the disposition lessee or tenant of any part of the ARTICM5 XXVII the provisions and purposes building or premises in which such KEFEAIKlt viiloni of thii Ordinance. If ing for the period since tils last of this Ordinance. such structure or use. peril to life or property. In of each cue brougnt violation shall rmve bren commit- •uch uies are or such a nature previous report all zoning per- 1, Powers of the Board of Ad- Whereupon the governing such cases proceedings shall , fort it. ted, of shall exist, or the agent, All ordinances or parts of any Or- and axe so located that at the mits Issued and certificates coun- justment. Tht powers of the body may, by resolution, ap- not be i stayed otherwise «, Public Hearings. The Board architect, builder, contractor, oi dinance inconsistent with the provisions time or petition, they will tersigned by him and all com- Board oF Adjustment shall prove or d isapprove such than by a restraining record shall fix a reasonable time any other person who shall main of this ordinance are hereby repealed. (1) in no way exert a detrimen- plaints of violations and the be in accordance with Ser- recommendation. If such rec- on application of notice to for the hearing of appeals tain any building or premises In AKTK'I.K XXVIII tal effect upon the uses of action taken by him consequent tion 33, Chapter 55, Title 40 ommendation shall be ap- the Building Inspector and Riving due notice of the tinu which any violation of this ordinance JiFriSCTlVB I»ATK land and activities normally thereon, A copy of each such of the Revised Statutes anil proved by the governing; on due cause shown. set for hearing to the appel- shall exist, shall for r.ich and every COMl'LKTIUN OF KXINT1M1 BUIM)- permitted In the zone: report shall be filed with the amendments and supplement boriy then the- administrative C. Fees. Each application made lant. ' Such notice shall l>e violation upon conviction be' lm-IStiS AND EXISTING BCIUUNG (2) contribute materially to the Township Tax Assessor at the thereto and/to wit; officer in charge of grant- to the Board of Adjustment served upon the appellant. prisoned In the Monmouth County I'KHMITS AND APPLICABILITY TO welfare of the Township same time it is filed with the a. Error or Refusal. To hear InK permits shall forthwith pursuant Article XX, Para- The appellant shall, at least Jail for a period npt exceedlnK PREVIOUSLY APPROVED particularly in a state oi Township Committee. and decide appeals where It Issue a permit for such graph D, i, shall be accom- ten til)) days prior to the SUBDIVISION'S emergency, under conditions D. Board of Adjustment: is alleged by the appellant structure or use. panied by a fee payable to date appointed for said thirty *.1O t dnys or tie fined not • peculiar to the time and A Zoning Board or Adjust- that there is error In any No relief may be cranted ihe Township Clerk of the hearing pursuant to Revised exceeding Two Hundred r 52(10.00 A. Tills Ordinance shall take effect place involved; ment Is hereby established con- order, requirement, decision or action taken, under the Township of Mlddielown Statutes 40;50-44, give notice Dollars, or both. Each day that J immediately upon ita paasag* and, then the Board of Adjustment sisting of five (5) residents of or refusal marie by an ad- 9 terms of these powers un- accordance with the follow- In writing hy registered violation Is permitted to exist shall publication according to law. may, subject to all regulations the Township appointed by the ministrative official or agen- less such relief can tip ing schedule: mall or by service in per- constitute a separate offense. B. Any building permits heretofore for the issuance of Bpeclal per- Township Committee to serve cy based on or made In the granted without substantial U> Variance of Area oi son with adequate proof of B. In addition to the powers given to Issued pursuant to any ordinance mits elsewhere specified, direct lor a term of five (5) years' enforcement of the Zoning detriment to the public good Yard requirement involv contact thereut to all prop- the Building Inspector as afore- which provided for the erection ot the Building Inipector to issue each, except that upon adoption Ordinance. and will not substantially Im- Ing not more than one (1) erty owners within two hun- said: the owner of, or any person R building or structure In conform- a permit for a period not to of this Ordinance, the members b. Exceptions' or interpretation. pair the intent and purpose lot—ten dollars ($10.) dred iZWit feet of the prop- having Interest in, any property in ity to the ordinance or ordinances exceed six (6) months. Such of tlie Board of Adjustment now To hear and decide, in ac- of the rone plan and zon- (2) Variance of Area or Yard erty to he affected by said the Township of MIddletown, may to which this an amendment and period may be extended no holding office shall continue cordance With the provisions ing ordinance. requirements Involving appeal as provided in the make complaint for any; violation supplement shall continue in full more than once for an ad therein until their present terms ot any such ordinance, re- The Board of Adjustment more than one (1) lot— Statute! of the State of New of this Ordinance or any provision force and effect, provided that the. ditlonai period of six (6) months. expire, with each succeeding quests for special excep- shall, before taking any ac- twenty-five dollars f Occupancy shall be ' years. All appointments to fil the map or for decisions rMer the matter to the Plan- tions—twenty-five dollars • or properly adjoining said hereinbefore provided shall he im- or structure. issued by the Building inspec- vacancies shall be for the unex upon other special questions ning Board In accordance property to be affected, and posed. C. The provisions of this amendment tor in the manner prescribed in pired terms. The Board of Ad upon which such Board i% with R.S. 40:55-1.13 for a re- (4) he-submissions of pie other Interested property C. In addition tn the remedy r>r reme- relating to required frontage, depth, the Buildlns Code. Such Cer- justment shall yearly organize port as to its effect on the vfous applications—thirty owneri as may be desig- dlra herrlnhrfore provided, any per- tificate of Occupancy shall ad Authorized by any such ordi- son, person.", company or corpor- area and set-backs, shall not ap*, hy the selection of one of Its nance to pass. (The per- comprehensive planning of dollart ($30.) nated by the Board nf Ad- ation violating tills Ordinance or ply to any minor subtil vision ap* dltlonally certify that all pro members as Chairman thereof. mitted exceptions and modi- the Township. No action (5) Special use Permit Ap- justment. The applicant proved by the Township Commit- visions of this Ordinance havi 1, Meetings. Meetlngi of the fications in this Ordinance nhal! he recommended to plication—thirty dollars must furnish proof of serv- any provision or section thereof, been complied with In respec Board . of Adjustment shal ices in writing and properly may he proceeded against by the teo prior to the adoption nf this to the property or structure In . are set forth In Article ' the Township Committee un- Township of MIddletown, or by the amendment nor to any major sub- be held at regular Interval! XIX.1 til such report shall haw (6) Other form* of applica- notarized. division approved by tht Township question. and on such dates as deter- C. Variance of Area and Yard hnen received from the tion—ten dollars ($i(U ARTICLE XXII Building Inspector of the Town- On the serving of notice by mined by the Township Coin Requirements. Where hy Planning Bnard which Board d. Procedure. The Board of INTKRI'KKTATIOX «hlp of MIddletown or by the own- Committee prior to that time for the Building Inspector to the mittee at it* annual meet reason of exceptional nar- shall report thereon within Adjustment shall act In In the interpretation and application er of any property in the Town- which a performance guaranty has owner of any violation of any • ing and at the call of the nowness. shallowness or forty-five (451 day*. strict accordance with pro- of the provisions of this ordinance, ship of Mlddlelown. by appropriate been duly filed with tht Town!hip of the provisions or require- ' Chairman. The Board may shape of a specific piece Procedure. Appeals to the cedure specified In Revised such provisions shall be minimum action or by proceeding In equity Committee .to Insure the installation ment a with reipect to any build fix by rule the manner In of property, or by reason of Board of Adjustment may he Statutes 40:55-42 and hy this standards, adopted for promoting the or otherwise to prevent and enjoin and completion of Improvements re- Ing or uit thereof or of land, which the Chairman may exceptional topographic con- tafcen by any person ag- Ordinance. AH appeals and health, safety and general welfare of any threatened violation of any quired as a condition of Approval as specified In this Ordinance, Issue any such call for a ditions, or hy reason of oth- grieved or by any officer, sppllcatfom to th« Board the Township of MIddletown. existing violation or any continuing of such subdivision; provided that the Certificate of Occupancy fo meeting and the amount of er extraordinary and excep- department, board or bureau nhalt be in writing. Every AKTICLK Will violation of this ordlnanco or any such performance guaranty shall •uch use shall be deemed to notice required ot any such tional situation or condition or this Township affected by appeal or application shall CONFLICT WITH OTIIKR LAWS provision or section thereof. not be in default at the time ot be In violation of this Ordinance call. The Board may also of such piece of property, any decision of th« Zoning refer to the specific pro- Whenever the requirements of thfi AflTIC'LK XXV the adoption of this amendment. and subject to the penalties fix by rule tbe manner, In- the strict application of any Inspector. vision of the Ordinance In- Ordinance art at variance with the AMENDMENTS The terms "minor subdivision" and hereinafter prescribed, A new cluding the amount ot notice, regulation enacted under the Manner of appeal. An ap- volved and shall exactly let requirements of any other lawfully Thl i Ordinance may be further "major subdivision" are used In Certificate of Occupancy shall in which meetings othe act would result In peculiar peal shall be taken within forth the interpretation that adopted rules, regulations or ordinances, amended and supplemented as circum this Article as they are defined be required for any further une than those at the call of the and exceptional practical dif- twenty (20) days of the ac- Is claimed or the details of the most restrictive or those imposing stances muy require and the map nnd In the Municipal Planning Act of luch building or land. Chairman may be held. The ficulties to, or exceptional tion by filing with the Zoning the variance that Is applied the higher standards nhall govern. Schedule of Area, Yard, and Build- (1933, as amended) R.n. 40:55-1.1 • Records: Chairman, or In his absence, and undue hardship upon Inspector and with the Board for and the grounds on which ARTICI.K XXIV ing Requirements may be amended et ioq., and In the Land Subdivis- It shall be the duty of ,thr the Acting Chairman may (he owner of such property, or Adjustment, a notice of It is claimed that the vari- VIOLATIONS AM) PKNAI.TIKS and supplemented by description and ion Ordinance of the Township of Building Inspector to keep i admlnlater oaths and com- to authorize, upon an appea appeal, specifying the ance should he granted A. This Ordinance shall be enforced reference thereto, without re publica- Mlddlntown and, adopted pursuant record of nit applications fo pel the attendance of wit- relating to such property, a grounds thereof. The Zoning Every decision of the Board as hereinafter provided and by thetion of the entire map or detailed text thereto. zonlne Dermlti, a record of all nesses. Minutes of meetings variance from the atrict ap- Inspector shall forthwith . nf Adjustment shall br Building Inspector who is enipow of the schedule. permits issued, and a record shall show the vote of each plications so as to relieve transmit to the Board of Ad* made by resolution, each of ered to cause anjr huUdlng it rue Oct. 28—Nov. 10

BOROUGH KEANSBURG TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN M0NM0UM COUNTY MEW JEISET MtMMCI fO» THE TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD

COMMUN'YY PLANNING ASSOCIATES. INCl

^Plii!i*« /:

,R-45

BOROUGH OF

RUMSON

BOROUGH OP

FAIR HAVEN

SCHEDULE OF AREA, YAR0, AND BUILDING REQUIREMENTS • ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OK MI0DLETOWN> • M0NM0UTH COUNTY . NEW .JERSEY i 4 9.. « 7 | a 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 It 1 •imuuu MNIMUV IIIC OP LOT HINIHUM Mounts f>m> HAIIUUU CH051 • 1IWU» Minrr •IP FIDCCNT riom Hit •CCIIIOKT .... CMWH MINCIMt. immoit ion ton •uiLDme •U1LDING OF SYMBOL IN IN IOQ« CF AflCA IN FRONTACt ARC* IN FRONT ONt 9101 TOTAL Of RCA* • [AH lor TOIAU I0U»»t IN SOUMt IN /[IT PttT ircMics IUIIDMGS ••no •-no 110,000 loopoo 1» 71 40 100 7S 40 40 10 t'/i 19 1,000 1,900

«»,ooo 100 til SO t-45 41,171 II •0 90 19 10 it «'/* 19 'iJKW 1,100 • -10. 10,000 i-ao 110 14,000 170 •0 10 so so IS 10 IS II l*!0 1,190

• -II 11,111 • « t-aa III 13.US III 10 ao 40 • 0 10 II «v. 11 1,900 1000 • -II 11,000 100 17,190 ••18 IK 40 it 40 10 IS 10 10 »'/, II 1,100 too • -T T,!0O 1-7 TI t,0M 10 M 10 11 to 10 10 10 11 • 00 ' iOO

• -I 10,000 100 10,000) ISO II — II — 10 90 t ti 1.000 _

10,000 i-l 100 '10,000 lit 10 ii SO • 0 IS 40 10 t <• 1,000 —

iHtH HO 71 too S«t*M IS so so II 40 u —. 90 9,000 1-4 lOftf!! MO lOavtt 100 100 100 too 100 100 100 10 — 90 40 POO —

M M-l 10 WH 900 lOKfM SOO 100 100 too 100 I0O 100 10 — «opoo 90 —

1 .crtl 140 100 pSHB 40 ' 100 100 40 100 10 — 90 10,000 THIS SCHEDULE CONSTITUTES A PART OF ARTICLE V OF THIS ORDINANCE ZONING MAP ***&****** S FOUR Great Savings! ft Convenient Layaway and Budget Plans •fr Timely Merchandise! n Sale Now thru FrL Nov. 11! VETERANS DAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 11

Reg. 17.98 to $25 Better Dresses | J Special! Boys' Clothing Values

An interesting assortment of wooli, cottons, Excellent values in boys' suits, sport coats, raincoats, suburban coats, zip jackets and jerseys and jacket dresses in one and two- Special! Misses and Petite dress slacks. Sizes 6-20. piece styles. Light and dark solids, plaids, $12 stripes. Sizes 8 to 18. STEINBACH'S BOYS' FURNISHINGS Furred Winter Coats Second Floor and Asbury Park STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES * Second Floor and Asbury Park *

$98 * Reg. $5 Ladies' Deerskin Gloves

14.98 to 19.98 Junior Dresses * These stylish slip-ons feature turn-over top, Norwegian Blue Fox; Ranch, Cerulean, Black, White, Autumn * wrist strap with metal buckle. Come in An exciting fashion variety of all-occasion white, black, camel, cork, oatmeal. Sizes + Haze Mink on fine woolen fabrics. A stunning assortment, dresses In several choice fabrics and • wide * 6*8. 2.88 range of styles and colors. Sizes 7-15. $9 * available in Misses and Petite Sizes. * STEINBACH'S GLOVES STEINBACH'S JUNIOR DRESSES * Street Floor and Asbury Park Second Floor and Atbury Park

STEINBACH'S COATS Second Floor and Asbury Park Reg. 29.95 Novo Calf Handbags Reg. 10.98 to 17.98 Budget Dresses Imported from Italy, these luxuriously The year's final clearance on fine Fall and styled and detailed large butter-soft *************************************************************** Winter dress styles from famous makers. handbags come-in a neutral tan shade. * Many choices but not all sizes in every style. $5 For casual living. Misses and helf-iizei. * * Special! • plus tax STEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS Second Floor and Asbury Park 7.98-10.98 Gift Sweaters Street Floor and Asbury Park

5.95 to 16.50 Famous Foundations 5.99 'Aurora Borealis* Austrian Crystals « One strand necklace, bracelet or earring- A completely captivating collection of full fashioned 100% A special selection of fine foundations in- — /%*•"» * Two strand crystal necklace 2.99* eluding pull-en and pantie girdles, lippered S)£/Zs *"O wool and fur blends in cardigan and dressmaker styles. Pastel 1.99 * Three strand crystal necklace 3.99* or all-in-one styles. Not all sizes in every I and dark shades. Sizes 34-40. *I •plus tax STEINBACH'S CORSET SALON STEINBACH'S JEWELRY Second Floor and Asbury Park * 29.95 Wool Knit Dresses Street Floor and Asbury Park •k

* Wardrobe of Famous Make Hosiery Reg. 3.98 Nylon Tricot Slip Sale 19.90 Remarkable reductions prevail on these one and two-piece Seamless reinforced, seamless mesh, full- Her* is * very Inexpensive opportunity to 3 for 100% wool knits, available in both cardigan and slip-on styles. fashioned sheer or business sheer in this acquire attractive) nylon tricot slips, trimmed •¥ hosiery bonanza. Shades: beige and taupe. with lace and embroidery. White and pas- Come in pastel shades. Sizes 10-18. 2.99 * Sizes 8'/j to II. 2.50 tel shades. Sizes 32 -40. { STE1NBACWS LINGERIE STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR STEINBACH'S HOSIERY | Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park

•k

£*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥*¥¥¥* Infants' Brushed Cotton Sleepers Wood and Tile Serving Tray * Reg. 6.98. A beautiful walnut tray, 23" * 2-Piece comfortable snugglers. Sizes I -4 * long, 10" wide with white, aqua and gold are gripper style. Sizes 4-8 come in pull- * -it tile as attractive as it is useful for private overs. All polor knit with plastic feet. Prints Special! $4 Men's Wash'n Wear and party use. 2.98 and solid colors. 1.99

•¥ •¥ STEINBACH'S GIFT SHOP STEINBACH'S INFANTS SHOP •¥ Corduroy Sport Shirts Second Floor and Asbury Park Second Floor and Asbury Park •¥

-tt 3.98 "Golden Rose" Tablecloth

•k Special! Growing Girls' Coats 2.99 * -k Flannel-back, washable tablecloth. 4" cot- * •k ton fringe. Yellow, blue, green, grey, pink. ] \\\% Tweeds, yarn-dyed flannels, rayons with wool ° » •k 60x60 and 60 round. Reg. 4.98, 60x78". *We>>/>f •k An unusually fine value in these first class corduroy leisure Interlining in many colors and styles, featur- ^ ^-y /"\/% •k * 3.99 Ing those economical add-a-year hems. Sizes I V/^V/VJ •k -k shirts. Extremely good looking, they come in blue, tan, rust Reg. 5.98, 60x96". 4,99. 7-14. J-V*^V •k -k -k -k and olive green. At this low price, you'll want to have several -k STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES STEINBACH'S GIRLS' DEPARTMENT •k -k Second Floor and Asbury Park Second Floor and Asbury Park of each color. Sizes S-M-L-XL. -k -tr Special! Luxurious Pillows Veterans' Day "Knight"—King Size 100% Dacron. * 2 f6r $10

STElNliACH'S MEN'S SPORTSWEAR "Countess"—Imported White Goose Down. *} ^QJ. will be observed with due reverence at Steinbaeh's with Street Floor and Asbury Park one minute of silence at 11 A. M. Boy Scout Troop 140 Two super-fine pillows to provide your special preference in sleeping comfort. of Fair View School, Mtddletown Township, will partici- pate end "Taps" will be sounded. STEINBACH'S LINENS Second Floor and Asbury Pink SHOP STEINBACH'S — Asbury Park and Red Bank — WED. & FRL 'TIL 9