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VOL. 83, NO. 105 Issued Dally, Monday through Friday, entered al Second Class Mallei 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE at tin Post OWee at Red Bank. N. J.. under too Act oi March 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAYS , NOVEMBER 28, 1960 35e PER WEEK Zoning Parley Today's Talks Slated MIDDLETOWN - The pendu lum of opposition to the govern May Decide ing body's attempts to rezone this community swung the other way Friday night. Last May, the Township Com- mittee was severly critized for failing to upgrade lot sizes and put an end to mass housing de- velopments here. 2 Judgeships The governing body withdrew the code, made revisions, and pro- duced a new ordinance with sub- 24 MORE DAYS are left for stantial upgrading of undevelbped lands. Christmas shopping. The re- At a public hearing Friday minder was vividly posted in Violent Rioting Hits Stout, nighj, owners of large tracts of Red Bank Friday when lights land came forward with vigor- ous objections were turned oh throughout However, their objections were the business district. Photo Venezuela Capital Keuper matched, one by one, by resi- at top was taken at the foot dents who favored upgrading and urged immediate adoption of the of Broad St., looking south, CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — new code. photo at right, William 'iolent leftist rioting forced the Police Pay :abinet of President Romulo Be- After four and a half hours- Magee, president of the Re- At Bat two of which were spent reading ancourt into emergency session the proposed code—the governing tail Trade Board, throws the Hike Would :oday to deal with political and body decided to take final action twitch. With him are Ed- :conomic unrest. 1961 Election National Guard troops patrolled on the proposal tomorrow at 8 ward Carroll, center, and Ed- p.m. The meeting will be held Cost $19,000 he capital city of Caracas a'ter Is Key Factor in the high school cafeteria. ward H. Conway, president hree days of rioting in which MIDDLETOWN - Police have three persons were killed and The landowners aruged that of the Red Bank Community presented the Township Commit- TRENTON—How quick- more than 100 wounded. they were being discriminated Chamber of Commerce. Mr. tee a new pay proposal calling The outburst was attributed to ly Monmouth County is to against and that upgrading of lot Carroll was chairman of the for increases of $300 to $800 for sizes was tantamount to destroy- patrolmen, and $860 to $1,040 for Betancourt's leftwing opponents et two District Court ing property values. chamber's Christmas lighting officers including the chief. some of them recently defected judges will be decided to- Several of th elandowners have committee. The ceremony The new pay guide, drafted by rom his moderate Socialist coali- tion to attack him in anti-Ameri- day in a series of confer- plans for the residential develop- took place outside the Mon- he Patrolmen's Benevolent As- ment of their property. These sociation, would cost the town- can tones similar to the line of nces here. plans would be jeopardized by mouth County National Bank. ship approximately $19,000 a !uban Prime Minister Fidel The first talk will be be- adoption of the code, they said. year. Castro. tween Gov. Robert B. Meyner Six Projects Petition Asks Police received a pay raise Officials Uneasy and State Sen. Richard R. Stout, here three years ago when vot- Despite Betancourt's two years Monmoulh Republican, over who There are six subdivisions—two Gu term a. in power trying to spread the already approved by the commit- Kennedy Family Is Charter Study ers approved the measure at the is to |be nominated. polls. wealth of this oil-rich country tee—which would be affected by MIDDLETOWN — Nathan The second will be among Re- Besides a proposed police pay more evenly, there was wide the new code. Area Man Bergman, Rt. 36, East Keans- publican Senate members who scale, the guide includes new sal- spread pessimism about the out Under terras of the code, build- burg, is circulating a petition will decide the future schedule aries for detective bureau mem- look in this new crisis. Official' ers must have their plans ap- Making Out Fine' calling for a charter commis- of the waning 1060 legislature. ers. refrained from comrnent bu proved by both the Planning Are Indicted sion study of the local govern- If the lawmakers are to meet By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH Kennedy in the last few days Richard W. Seuffert, business some indicated they were uneasv Board and the governing body NEW YORK—A federal grand ment. again before Christmas, the plus having a performance bond WASHINGTON (AP) — The has taken on these added assign- administrator, said he was in pos- One man died of bullet wound ijy Friday indicted Alexander He said he has 30 signatures governor probably will press filed before the code is adopted John F. Kennedys—father, who's ments: session of the pay proposal and and at least 21 were wounded ii to have nominees available im- L. Gutcrma and 11 others—in- so far and intends to try to en- would present it to the govern Sunday's clashes. Evewitnesse: Mayor George A. Gray, Fed President-elect; mother, newborn —Regular visits to his wife list the support of civic groups mediately. But if the next cluding a Little Silver, N. J., son and small daughter—all ap- and infant boy at Georgetown ing body at its next meeting. said snipers opened fire on th Bank, appeared before the com' man—in an alleged $850,000 stock in pushing for such a study. meeting is put off until Janu- mittee representing owners o! pear to be doing spendidly, University Hospital. Patrolmen now are paid from oolice. Among those hit by bu ary, the pressure will be eased. fraud conspiracy. Approximately 2,700 signa- $4,700 to $5,200 depending on lets were six policemen and 1 about 1,800 acres of land in the thank you, after quite a week- —Part time baby sitter with tures are needed to place the The governor has announced The 12 defendants are charged end. his daughter Caroline, who wa years of service. A patrolman civilians. township's Oak Hill section. Lo with conspiring to sell, 350,000 charter study question on the he wants to give one of "the $18,- sizes in this area are set at 22,• Father from time to time, three years old yesterday. reaches $5,200 after the third Many more were 'brufsed b shares of common stock of West ballot. year of service. 000 appointments to Monmouth 000 square feet and are slated to however, did show some slight —Occasional custodian of Car The establishment of a char- rocks or suffered from the e County Prosecutor Vincent P. em Financial Corp., now bank- Under the new proposal, pro- be upped to 30,000 square fee signs of harassment. oline's rag doll. ter study commission was one fects of tear gas as police an Keuper, and Mr. Keuper has the rupt, for $2.25 and $2.50 a share. bationary members would still b when the ordinance is adopted. The job of preparing to take —Retriever of Caroline from of the major planks in the National Guardsmen drove o backing of the county Democra- Assistant U.S. Attorneys Jerome paid $4,700; second year men He said he represented about over the presidency Jan. 20 is beneath church pews. platforms of local Democratic roaring bands that stoned them J. Londin of Peter H. Morrison would get $5,200 instead of $4,900 tic organization "if" either half of the owners of undevel enough to keep any man ex candidates for the past two burned automobiles and attackec said .the alleged fraud occurred Baby Is Fine and third year ~ men would re- First Assistant Prosecutor Solo- oped land in this area and tht tremely busy, but Kennedy's years. three police stations in workin between 1955 and 1957 through The word from the Kennedy ceive $5,800 instead of $5,200. mon Lautman or Assistant Pros- they wanted the lot sizes to stay chores have multiplied rapidly doctors yesterday was that the The Republican candidates class sections of western an ecutor John W. Applegate can be high pressure telephone sales of since John Fitzgerald Kennedy, . Higher Scale southwestern Caracas. the same. stock. The company was formed baby was coming along fine, said they had no objection to promoted to the prosecutor's Jr., arrived early Friday, three The PBA is asking also tha Pro-Castro Slogans (See ZONING, Pg. 2) by Guterma in 1955. was perfectly healthy and had such a study if it were ap- spot. weeks ahead of schedule. men with four years of service Many shouted pro-CasIrn slo The prosecutors said two of its first regular feeding — three proved by the voters. County Republican leaders re- and over receive $6,000. gans. the defendants who figured prom- quarters of an ounce of powdered (See POLICE, Pg. 3) portedly are agreed on Mayor Vehicle Hits inently in the scheme were Paul milk formula. It had been get- (See RIOTING, Pg. 3) George A. Gray of Red Bank M. Hughes of 35 Pine Dr., Little Youth Fined ting small quantities of lactose, Aged Care for the other judicial post. A Silver, N. J., and Benjack Cage a sugar and water solution. former assistant prosecutor with Light Pole, of Fort Worth, Tex. Cage fled Dr. Edward B. Broocks, a pe- an unblemished record in ap- to Brazil In 1959 after his con- For Trying To diatrician, said there was no ba- Opposition Charge Two Youths peals to tipper courts, Mr. viction and 10-year sentence for sis for reports the infant had Gray is highly regarded in both Woman Hurt embezzling $100,000 from stock- developed a respiratory o Is Predicted legal and political circles. He holders in an insurance company. Buy Permit breathing ailment. would have the backing of most RUMSON—A Red Bank woman WASHINGTON (AP) — Th lop. Democratic leaders should !g in fairly good condition today Guterma already is serving a (See KENNEDY, Pg. 2) ' With Officer Assault prison sentence of four years and EATONTOWN — A 17-year-old president of the American Med the Democratic governor seek In Riverview Hospital after her 11 months for conspiring to de- Port Monmouth youth was fined cal Association today claimed in HIGHLANDS - Patrolman Al their advice. car struck a light standard ear- fraud the government by failing $15 here Saturday on a charge creased strength in the new Con- Should Mr. Gray be ly yesterday on Rumson Rd. Fire Damages red Horay, 40, who is on specia ap- to file financial reports on the of attempting to illegally pur- gress to oppose Social Security Diner Owner assignment as a one-man vie (See JUDGES, Pg. 3) Police said the car driven by F. L. Jacobs Co., a holding firm chase a driver's license. coverage of medical care for the squad fnr Mayor Cornelius A Miss Temple G. Severance, 37, he once headed. h'ined by Magistrate Peter J. Hazlet Home aged. Cjiney, was at home today under of 215 Maple Ave., struck the Other defendants in the indict- Edwardsen was James Walling, HAZLET — Fire damaged the Promising a continuing battle Drops Dead medical care following an attack Police Nab light and continued through a ment were B. W. Bown, Houston, 203 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth. bedroom of a home owned by against the type of aged health upon him late Friday night. hedge on the Edward Folke Tex., a former accountant and Police said Walling applied for Robert L. Traphagen, 19 Stan- care supported by President- Patrolman Horay responded tc estate. confidant of Cage; Nathan W. a driver's license Nov. 1 while ford Dr., Fleetwopd Park, lasl elect John F. Kennedy, Dr. F. In Leonardo a call to the Club 75, on Millei Man For Miss Severance was taken to Gennes, Brooklyn; Morris Miller, on the revoked list. night. Vincent Askey of Los Angeles LEONARDO — Michael N. St., where a brawl reportcdlj Riverview, where she was treat- Los Angeles; Dankel A. La Mar, The complaint against Walling Police said the fire apparently said in an address prepared for Stellas, 15 Belevedere Rd., At- was in progress. He said after ed for a cut knee and a bruised Floral Park, N. Y.; Frank Gru- was signed by Inspector Joseph started in a closet in the bed- the AMA's policy-making House lantic Highlands, dropped dead ward he was assaulted by al Bookmaking forehead, and then was released. bcr, Los Angeles; John Ehrlich, Philburn of state Motor Vehicle room. Firemen confined the of Delegates; early this morning in the Mer least six men, two of whom wen MIDDLETOWN - County de- She returned to the hospita: B.-ooklyn; Roland Pepe, Ozone Inspection Station, here. blaze to the bedroom. "I remind you that medicine maid Diner, Rt. 36. later arrested, tectives, assisted by local police, later in the day and was ad' Park, Queens; Louis P. Brady, Also fined were Peter Lazzari, There were no injuries re- has many friends in both parties Mr. Stellas is the owner of the The policeman was treated a raided the homo of Edward Kis- mitted. Westbury, N. Y., and Arthur J 48 South Fifth Ave., Long ported.. in Congress today. In fact, I diner and the Ship Ahoy Res- Monmouth Medical Center fo; in, 12 Victoria PI., Saturday, and Miss Severance told police th Palermo, Manhattan. Branch, $10 for speeding, and Firemen from the Hazlet, would say that in this year's na- taurant at the Municipal Yacht bruises and was taken home Hi arrested him on charges of book- accident occurred when the horn Londin said Bown was arrested Fran Gerald Reed, Co. I, Fort North Centerville and Wesl tional elections we have in- Harbor, Atlantic Highlands. eyeglasses were broken in th makinf;. of her car stuck and she became in Houston and is being held in Monmouth, $30 for lending his Keansburg fire companies ex creased that number in both the Police said he apparently died melee. According to John M. Gawler, nervous. $75,000 bail for eventual transfer driver's license'to another driver. tinguished the blaze. House and Senate ..." of natural causes, but they are In Plainclothes chief of the county detectives, Sgt. James K. Shea issued he here. awaiting an official ruling rrom Police Chief Howard Monaha Mr. Kislin was not at home a summons for careless driving, London said the financial ma- Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, assistant said Patrolman Horay had made when the raid took place. chinations engaged in by the lead county physician. no report of the details of the in Detectives Merritt B, Kent and ing defendants, Guterma, Hughes, Dr. Francesco De Robbio pro cident before going to his home Albert V.McCormick, assisted by Young Hunter Cage and Bown, were highly in nounced the man dead at the Mayor Guiney said the officei Patrolman Robert Olsen, took volved but had one goal, and tha scene. was on duty in plainclothes ai several bets over the telephone, Is Hospitalized was to reap great profit at the The Posten Funeral Home, At- was investigating a complaint. Chief Gawler said. expense of innocent persons. Several warning shots wen The chief said peof)le called to HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Jos lantic Highlands, is in charge of If convicted, each defendanl arrangements. fired by the policeman to noli place bets on football games and eph Leib, 16, of 121 Morris Ave., could receive a maximum five off his attackers, the policema horse racing. Union, is reported in fair condi- year sentence and a fine of $10, told newsmen while being treate Mr. Kislin was arrested later tion in Fitkin Hospital following 000. at the hospital. and .charged with bookmaking. a hunting accident. Bank Plans Arrested were Albert A. Sche He is under $2,500 bail ponding Leib received a gunshot woum lor. IS, of 143 Wilson Ave., an a hearing in Municipal Court In the left leg Friday while hunt- Theft Prohed New Facility Robert Kelly, 20, of 9 Plymont Thursday. ing with John Luton, 14, of 99 Ave., both Port Monmouth, oi Mr. Kislin is on probation as a Summit Ave., Neptune. ASBURY PARK - Police are LITTLE SILVER - The Mon- investigating today a reported charges of assaulting a polic result of a conviction on the According to state police a theft of $200 and a quantity of mouth County National Bank, will officer. They were held in th same charce last year, Chief Howe 11 Barracks, the youth: liquor from Freddie's Pizzeria, construct an additional drive-in Atlantic Highlands jail overnlgh Oawler said. were hunting in the vicinity of 1405 Asbury Ave., over the week- window in the near future at its and released in $100 bail Satur Okerson Rd. when Lunlon's gun end. branch office here. day pending hearings at a dat accidentally went off, wounding Announcement of the plan wns Fred Scialla, the owner, said to be fixed later, Chief Monahai Car Hi is Wall, Leib. made by George L. Bielitz, bank S3IC1, he discovered, on opening' the president, who said that contracts Pair Injured restaurant and bar yesterday af- have been let for the erection of The management of the Clu ternoon, a restroom window had the additional window 75 reported it had employed RUMSON - Two youths suf- INDEX been forced open and money and The new window will be di special officer to |,c on dutv fered minor injuries when the car Page whiskey was missing. the tavern after the fracas ns in which they wort riding hit a Amusements 10 rectly across from the present window at the Prospect Ave. of- precaution against future di wall al Navesink Ave. and Rum- Birth* 2 son Rd. early Saturday morning. Bridge _..18 Prohc Theft of Mink fice. Mr. Bielitz said that provision Police said the car was driven Classified 19 FLIGHT RECORD by David Chavalier, 20, of 20 Comics 18 Goal From Restaurant is being made so that a walk-up window can be Installed, should SHANNON, Ireland (AP) _ A Spring St., Red Uank, Crossword Puzzle _....I8 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Po- conditions warrant it. Pan American DCS jot airliner Chavalier told police the car Editorials 6 lice arc probing the theft Satur- with 85 passengers today flow struck the barrier after ho was M;\ Dielitz stated that this was Herblock S day afternoon, of a $1,000 mink from Boston to Shannon to claim forced off the road by another "another personal service for cus Kitty Kelly 8 jncket from the Cabin In The a trans-Atlantic recnnl of four car which did not stop. tomers of Monmouth County Na Obituaries 2 Sky Resaurnnt, Scenic Dr. FROM EYE SORE TO ASSET—Members of tho Port Monmouth Community Associa- hours 4G minutes. Treated at the scene for cuts Old Times fi tional.'l Police snlcl the theft wns re tion mix paint donatod by J. Howard Smith Co. and Middlotown Committoernan J. Pnn American said the flij.ht and bruises were Guy Roach, HI, Sylvia Porter d ported by Mrs. George McGownn ADENAUER BEDDED knocked (i minutes off the record of Lewis I.a., and William Krusc, Radlo-Tclevlslon 10 Kny St., Highlands. Crawford Compton, for tho refurbishing of tho Port Monmouth railroad station. At BONN, Germany (AP) - West set bv one of its DCS planes Nov. 20, of Uiver Ril., both Fair Ha- Soclnl 8-9 .She told pojice the jacket WHS tho paint aro Molvin Ronvos, loft, and Josoph McCarthy, chairmen, Half of the sta- Gorman Chancellor Konrad Aden V. Pilot Charles (irinoll nf I'orl ven, George Sokolsky 0 missing from' a coat rack while nucr 84, who is suffering from ' to the hospital in good condition. at 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Paul' Branch. He was an area residen sorlln s 5lem ing ran off Rt. 516, three mile home Saturday night. He was 78. dressing race track gambler they builders from burglarizing the! , e J' Is north of Matawan, crashei He collided with a car driven by Church in the nearby village of for 25 years. said is a fourth member of the township." third in the country and the Joseph Godish, 43, of Seeley- Ivy. Burial will be Wednesday Mr. Lyne was foreman of, Rankin was defeated for office through a wooded area and over- in 1953 by Rep. Thomas Aber- ring which kidnapped Anthony Not Enough Taxes second purchased by the PRR turned, police reported. Jerico Rd., Bridgeton. Godish ii Ft. Lincoln Cemetery, Wash- vlonmouth County Grand Jury since 1958. ington. in 1958 and founded the Grand nethy, D-Miss., when the 1st and Alessio Tuesday for $200,000 ran- He pointed out, too, that a The victims were John F. Mc- was in serious condition at the som. home on a half-acre lot cannot i hospital. Richberg helped write the Rail- lury Association of Monmout 4th Congressional districts were Carthy, 21, and Ronald W, way Labor Act that passed Con- joined after the 1950 census. Police Chief A. E. Jansen said support the cost of educating the] Kalieta, 23, the driver, both ol ounty in 1959, jerving as i children that come from that' gress in 1926, but his chief fame rst president. Rankin, who had been ill with the three in jail have had no Kennedy New Brunswick. MRS. JENNIE MAIDA arthritis for two years, was one visitors and seen no attorneys home. i PARAMUS - Mrs. Jennie Mai- stemmed from his-part in shaping He was a strong advocate ol The Riverside Drive Associa-! (Continued) Police said there was no in- President Franklyn D. Roose- mproved training for municipal of the first to champion the Ten- since they were brought here] lm verv dication as to why the car veered da, 75, of E-93 Owen PI., a form- tion also gave its endorsement' " satisfied—I'm not velt's New Deal in the Depres- police and made this project one nessee Valley Authority act. He Friday night, following their ar- off the road. er resident of Long Branch, died was co-author of the bill along rests in Hollywood. to the code. jworried about the baby, and ] in her home yesterday. sion years. )f the primary interests of th Said Arnold Wood, association:haven't been," Broocks said, TOCKAHOE-Five elderly worn He was co-author of the Na- issociation. with Sen. George Norris of They have been under virtual- She was born in Italy, daugh- Nebraska. president: i Normal Reaction en, all residents of the sanu ter of the late Nicholas and Anna tional Industrial Recovery Act in He served as. city clerk of A ly round-the-clock questioning Ine nursing home, were killed on Rt. since. "Our association wilh its 200' doctor added the young- Teti, and had lived in this coun- 1932 and later became general jury Park in 1940 and 1941 undei Survivors include his widow, ster has reacted entirely normal- 49 near this Cape May County counsel and board chairman ol and one daughter, Mrs. John Sought by the FBI on a fugitive members wishes to commend the try more than 65 years. he late Mayor Clarence E. F. Planning Board and the Town- ly for a premature baby born by community last night when their the National Recovery Adminis- rletrick. Sanders of Washington, D. C. warrant is Frank Marrone, 31, car coln Mrs. Maida moved here from ship Committee for the new code. Caesarea'n section. He s a i d! 'ded with another tha tration (NRA.) husband of one. of the jailed ™pwnmluc Ior nP ne w cocie. :Was u Long Branch six months ago. She Mr. Lyne was an active yacht . ' i We feel strongly that it will bene- these often do have some con- P "ing onto the highway, When the NRA was declared women. was a member of Holy Trinity man and was a champion of bet MRS. ESMERALDA C. RENNIE I fit the township." gestion in the lungs for a few. The death car was driven by Catholic Church, Long Branch. unconstitutional by the Supreme ter boating safety regulations MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Esrner- Marrone has a criminal record days and a bit of difficulty (Mrs. Alma Young,. 59, co-pro- Court in 1935, Richberg, who had dating to 1946. He is on bail while The Leonardo Taxpayers Asso- Her husband was the late Joseph mother project he fashioned, foi alda C. Rennie, 81, a former ciation also went on record fa- breathing, prietor with her husband of Maida. been a Chicago lawyer earlier he Grand Jury Association. resident of 47 Elm PI,, Red appealing an Alaska murder con- Broocks said the baby had;nursing home at 650 Asbury Ave. in his career, returned to the viction. voring the code. The association Surviving are two sons, Nich- He was born in Jersey City anc Bank, died yesterday at Ivy asked that the code be amended shown no signs of (ever, such' Ocean City. practice of law in Washington. Alessio, 41, was kidnaped from olas C. Maida of Trenton, and fas the son of the late Lewis F. House Nursing Home where the to take care of existing zoninglas would appear with any infec Mrs, Young and the driver of H was appointed special as- !n front of his San Diego home. John W. Maida of Red Bank; e nd tMary Lyne, Sr. He hahadd been a patient six years. violations that have not been cor-'tion. the other car, Dan Ratliff, 21, of sistant to the attorney general in He was found bound and blind- four daughters, Mrs. Kay Franke Tved as a lieutenant in th Mrs. Rennie was born in Bay- reeled. The infant was placed in aiRt. 50, Tuckahoe, were in serious 1936 and from 1938 to 1940 was folded in a San Diego motel with whom she lived, Mrs. Pas- rmy Ordnance Corps in Worl onne, daughter of the late Ja- This was the atmosphere that incubator at birth, normal pro condition at Budrette Tomlin Me- chairman of the Committee on Thursday alter the ransom pay- quale Liquori and Mrs. Jack Daf- far I. cob W. and Esmeralda Youngs prevailed throughout the hearing. cedure in the case of premature condition at Burdette Tomlin Me- Commerce of the American Bar ment. He is one of seven wealthy gard, both of Long Branch, and Mr. Lyne was employed as Cornwell. She had lived In Red As one person stated his dis- babies, and Broocks said yester- morial Hospital, Cape May Court Mrs. Carmine Canonico of Red Association. ichnical engineer at Fort Mon Bank many years and had been brothers whose interests include approval of the code, another was day it probably would remai House. the Agua Caliente, Mexico, hors Bank; a brother, Vito Teti of Richberg moved from Wash- louth. employed by the Sigmund Eis- quick to defend it and urge its there at least another day. Oxy Police and relatives tentatively race track. Utica, N, Y.; a sister, Mrs. ington to Charlottesville in 1948. He was a Bucknell Universit ner Co. Her late husband, Wil- adoption. gen in the incubator was bein, identified the five victims as Mrs. Semi-retired, he was a lecturer raduate and a member of Ph liam Rennie, Jr., died in 1932. Officers said they recovere Catherine Rindinello of New Said Mr. Switz at one point in reduced gradually, a step towan Mary Meeker, 74; Mrs. Anna at the University of Virginia Law 'eta Kappa. He was a membei Her brother, the late Jacob W. $77,000 in arresting the thre Hartford, N. Y.; 12 grandchil- the hearing: removal. Chattin, 82; Mrs. Alice Crain, School here from 1949 to 1952. f Bergen Lodge, F&AM, Jerse Cornwell, Jr., of Fair Haven, suspects. They are James R dren and two' great-grandchil- "Where were these people when 20 Inches Long 78; Mrs. Lena Huff, 87, and Miss dren. He was the author of numerous ity. He was a member also o* died, last year. Gorman, 29, an escaped Cali- the first edition was introduced One new statistic was provide Emma, McCormack, 83. books. le Mechanical Engineers So fornia convict; his wife. Ruby, A solemn high requiem mass There are no survivors. last summer?" —John, Jr., is 20 inches long In recent years, Richberg had iety of New York, the Asbur 30, and Mrs. Selma Marrone, 35. will be offer Wednesday at 10 The funeral will be tomorrow At that time, virtually every- It was announced earlier he ha By The Associated Presj sharply criticized policies of the 'ark American Legion Post, an All are booked on suspicion ol a.m. in Holy Trinity Church by at 10 a. m. in the Worden Fu- one who attended those hearings brown hair. In the interest of a Violent accidents claimed Rev. George Albano. Burial will New Deal and of President Harry fie Downtown Athletic Club, New violating the state kidnap law. 'ork. neral Home, Red Bank. Rev. did so to urge mass upgrading. little handling as possible ther staggering toll of lives over the be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery un- S. Truman's "Fair Deal," and Charles R. Lawrence, rector of The new code not only in- has been no check on weight, th extended Thanksgiving holiday der the direction of the Damiano he supported Dwight D. Eisen- Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Su- Holy Communion Episcopal Toy, Rummage creases lot sizes in many areas, doctors said, since birth when week-end and, as expected, traf- Funeral Home, Long Branch, hower for President in 1952. in M, Ovens of Burlington. Church will officiate. Burial will but tightens up building require- he weighed in at 6 pounds fic deaths led the grim total. be in Fair View Cemetery. Sale Is Slated ments and does away with theounces. The final figures from across FRANK PIZZULLI Mrs. EARL SHACKELTON LOR/ BEVACQUI construction of multi- family, As for mother Kennedy's con he nation were not complete. LONG BRANCH - A toy and dwellings. i LONG BRANCH-Frank Pizzul- KEYPORT — Mrs. Helen C. LONG BRANCH-Lori Bevac MRS. WALTER B. WARMKE dition, Dr. John \V. Walsh, win But with the count ended at mid- li, 51, of 332 Chelsea Ave., died Shackelton died Saturday in herqui, seven weeks old daughter ol rummage sale will be sponsored performed the Caesarean section night, covering a period of 102 CL1FFWOOD — Mrs. Anna M. bv the Mothers Guild of the in his home Saturday. home, 15 Green Grove Ave., Thomas and Carol Layton Bevac Warmke, 54, of 146 Wayside Dr., said she was feeling bright am hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday, He was born in Brooklyn, son after a long illness. ui, Jr., 642 Campbell Ave., died died Friday in Perth Amboy Star of the Sea Academy this chipper and that "everything is the latest figures show; 430 week at 187 Broadway. if Mrs. Frances Clemente of Born in New Brunswick, she turday in St. Michael's Hospit- General Hospital. really going beautifully." Th killed in traffic accidents; 49 had lived here 15 years. , Newark. Toys, clothing, household items Births word earlier was that she was his place and the late Nunzio Mrs. Warmke was the daugh- perished in fires and 109 lost 'izzulli. He preached in the Surviving are three sisters, ter of the late Francis and Ver- and white elephants will he avail recovering even more rapidly their lives in miscellaneous type Mrs. Shackelton was a mem- Long Branch Gospel Hall anc ber of St. Joseph's Catho Mary Jane, Carolyn, and Nancy onica Saultis Bladzinskl She had able for purchase from 9 a. m than after the birth of Caroline, accidents. The over-all total was to 5 p. m. starting tomorrow and Rlverview was an evangelistic preacher in Church. Bevacqui, all at home; her pa- lived here 15 years. who also was a Caesarean baby. 588, an average of nearly six per ternal grandparents, Mr. and continuing through Friday. the northeastern sections of the Surviving are her husban She was a member of St. Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lebron, Mrs. Kennedy saw her new hour. Mrs. Thomas Bevacqui, Sr., and Mrs. a. j. burlington, Spring son for the first time Saturday United States and Canada. Earl Shackelton; a son, Rona seph's Catholic Church and its 845 Poole Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Highway deaths took a sharp her maternal grandparents, Mr. Lake, is chairman, with Mrs. G. evening. She rode a wheelchair Mr. Pizzulli was graduated Frciter and a daughter. Mi: Rosary Society. Saturday. rise in the final hours of the and Mrs. Frank Layton, all o T. Williams, Long Branch, vice to the nursery and her husband from Long Branch High School Patricia Freitcr, both at horn Surviving are her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Yetka, four-day holiday as highways this place. chairman. who by then had seen the baby in 1928 and attended Columbia a brother, John Kish of Highlai Walter B. Warmke; three daugh- 42 Maida Ten, Middletown, son, were jammed with Sunday drivers A mass of the angels was of- Committee members include six times on previous visits University. Park, and four sisters, Mrs. Marj ters, Mrs. William Homer 3d of Friday. and other thousands returning fered this morning in Holy Tfini Mrs. .lames Eardley, Little Sil went with her. Surviving, besides his mother, Major of Detroit, Mich., Mrs ^hile, Mrs. Richard Pokallus of ver; Mrs. Frank B. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil- home from holiday trips. Gen- are his wife, Mrs. M. Eugenia ty Catholic Church. Burial was rort Wayne, Ind., and Miss Bar- Mrs. Kennedy Happy Ann Rowe of New York Cit' Leonardo; Mrs. Gothard Kaden liams, 18 Brown's La., Fair Ha- erally fair weather prevailed in Pizzulli; four daughters, and in Mt. Carmel Cemetery under 'ara Warmke at home; three Kennedy reported his wife Elizabeth Garthwaite of Keni the direction of the Damiano Fu bach, Sea Bright, and Mrs. Mel- ven, daughter, Friday. most of the country but rain two sons, Misses Joy, Lois, Lydia rothers, Walter, Stanley and pleased and happy. She has been worth and Mrs. Mary Kayto neral Home. .vin Storr, Allenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, snow and fog added to the driv- and Evangeline Pizzulli, and Henry Bladzinski, all of Eliza- getting up for brief walks Fanwood. Freehold, son, Friday. ing hazards in some sections. Frank and David Pizzulli, both >eth: four sisters, Mrs. Kather- around her room and probably A high requiem mass will b Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schul- Belated reports may boost the at home, and three brothers, MRS. AMY HENNESSEY ine Kraus of Linden, Mrs. Stella will be discharged from the hos- offered Thursday at 9 a. m. i Weather theis, 220 Main St., Keansburg, raffic death toll above the 445 Cosmo Pizzulli of this city, HAZLET - Mrs. Amy Hennes Hurley and Mrs. Mary Martin-" pital in about 10 days. St. Joseph's Church by Re New Jersey — Considerable son, Friday. illed on the highways duringJames Pizzulli of Saddle Brook sey, 72, of 729 Holmdel Rd., died nias.both of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meehan, Last night the President-elect ast year's four-day Thanksgiving Cornelius J. Kane, pastor. BM Friday in Jersey City Medica cloudiness and not so mild in the and Anthony Pizzulli of Wood- rial, will be in St. Joseph's Cem- Helen Mazello of Hillside; and north today with high in the 50s 44 Parkview Dr., Hazlet, son, •was accompanied to the hospital loliday week-end. However, this Ridge. Center. two grandchildren. Friday. by a brother .and sister-in-law, •ear's toll in fires and other etery under direction of the Daj Partly cloudy and turning cooler The funeral will be tomorrow Funeral Home. She was the widow of John A high requiem mass was of- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maryin Robert Kennedy and his wife ;inds of accidents apparently Hennessey. In the louth with high near 60. at 2 p.m. in Gospel Hall. Burial fered this morning in St. Joseph's 4 Michigan Ave., Hazlet, daugh- Ethel. Robert's word for his new vill run below last year's 70 fire Cloudy tonight with occasional will be In Woodbine Cemetery Surviving are two sons, John ^hurch by Rev. Cornelius J. er, Friday. nephew: Terrific. deaths and 135 in miscellaneous MRS. EDITH P. BROWN rain in the north portions and under the direction of the Wool- L. Hennessey of Allenhurst and ane, pastor. Burial was in St. His wife reported the baby's mishaps. The total in 1959 was MONMOUTH BEACH - Mn low ranging from about 40 in the Monmouth Medical Center ley Funeral Home. Albert Hennessey; a daughter, oseph's Cemetery under dircc- northwest corner to the middle Mr. and Mrs. Judsnn Kaplan mother was "feeling wonderful- 650, compared to 626 in 1958, Edith PerLee Brown, 77, of Ce Mrs. Lloyd Reya of this place; 'ori of the Day Funeral Home. or upper 40s in the southeast. 341 Lowden Ct., Long Branch she's so happy." which included 454 in traffic, 54 tral Rd. died Saturday in Mol brother, Leroy Curtis of Eu- John, Not Jack in fires and 118 in other types WILLIAM B. BROWER Tuesday occasional rain and cool daughter, Friday. mouth Medical Center. ;ene, Ore.; 12 grandchildren, and URS. FLORENCE VAN SICKLE Over the week-end, the Presi- Jf accidents. FAIR HAVEN - William B. two great-grandchildren. In the north with high in the 40s. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennes Born in Jersey City, daughtc MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Florence Partly cloudy and mild in thseye , 42 Third Ave., Atlantic dent-elect solved one problem- Brower, 76, of 803 River Rd., of the late George and Louisi The funeral will be tomorrow died Saturday In Riverview Hos- /anSickle, 76, of 12 Hartshorne south with chance of showen or Highlands, son, Friday. how to tell Caroline about the GLEN ROCK-A three-year-old PerLee, she was a resident lien at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's Catho- addition to the family. He in- pital. ?1., died last night in Riverview thundershowers and high in the Dr. and Mrs. Thomas .1. Gil- ;irl and her grandparents died three years. lic Church with Rev. Edward J. iospital, Red Bank, where she formed her that her mother was Born in Lincroft, son of the upper 50s. Clearing and colder mour, 15 Monmouth Ct., Middle- iaturday when the house they Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Blaska, pastor of St. Benedict's lad been a patient five days. away getting her a brother. late William and Marv Brower, Tuesday night. town, daughter, Saturday. vere sleeping in caught fire. Eric Cross, with whom she lived: Catholic Church, officiating. Bur- She was born in West Pittston, he was a resident of Monmouth Marine Mr. and Mrs. William Apost- That pleased the little girl so Dead were Mrs. Salome Long, a brother, Charles PerLee ial will be in Holy Cross Ceme- 'a., daughter of the late John Beach most of his life. Cape May to Block Island- aucus, 145 Morris Ave., Long much, a Kennedy aide reported, >5, who lived at 54 Belvidere Rd. Bellerose, L.L; a grandson, anc tery, North Arlington, under di. ind Emma Gilbert Stear, and Winds becoming northeast 10 toBranch, son, Saturday. that she went around her George- he scene of -the blaze; her He was a memb'er of Precious several nieces. rection of the Day Funeral iad lived here two months with 15 knots over north portions this Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Oro- town neighborhood telling every- ;randdaughter, Candice Green of Blood Catholic Church, Mon- Service was this morning i Home, Keyport. i e r daughter, Mrs. Dorothy morning and over the south this hio, 402 Morris Ave., Long one and asserting the baby he same address and Howard mouth Beach, and the Brother- Adamd s MemoriaMil l HomeH , Red mnst. Her husband, Rolandus would be railed John—not JacU, afternoon. Ten to 15 knots eas Branch, son, Saturday. '. Green, Sr., 35, of 26 Ken hood of Electrical Workers. Rank, Charlps H, rector n LUCY EREHART 'anSickle, died several years as her father is. to southeast winds tonight be- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carabel- more PI., the child's paternal Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Trinity Episcopal Church, Red LONG BRANCH — Lucy Ere- So. coming southerly 15 to 25 knots lo, 18 University PI., Long With Caroline's mother in the grandfather who was visiting for Mary Brower; a daughter, Mrs. Bank, officiating. Burial will be hart, infant daughter of Howard hospital, the youngster's father the night. Mrs. VanSickle was a member early Tuesday and shifting to Branch, daughter, Saturday. Edward Kruse of this place; in Arlington Cemetery, Arlingto and Vincenza Erehart, Sr., 399 ' the West Pittston Methodist northwest 20 to 20 knots during Mr. and Mrs. John Copertlno, has been spending much of his The two-story frame house was three grandchildren, and four Prospect St., died Thursday in Ihurch. the afternoon or evening. Partly time at home, combining baby great-grandchildren. 212 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard WALTER P. DEDERICK Monmouth Medical Center after Surviving, besides her daugh- cloudy today. Cloudy tonight with daughter, Saturday. sitting with work on plans iorGreen, Jr., who were out when A requiem mass will he of- a short illness. occasional rain in north portion. the new administration. MASSENA, N. Y. - The Fu ir, are four sons, Gilbert Van- Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Hernan- the fire broke out. Richard fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Pre- eral service wa* held yesterdaj She was five weeks old. ickle of North Hollywood, Calif., Occasional rain in north and part dez, RD1, Box 2, Farmingdale. Attend Church Baker, II, Mrs. Green's son by a cious Blood Church. Burial will ly cloudy with showers or thun Yesterday morning the Presi- for Walter P. Dederick, 63, a Besides her parents, she Is sur- illsworth VanSickle of Colorado daughter, Saturdav. previous marriage, escaped from be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Springs, Colo,, Clarence Van- dershowers in south Tuesday, dent-elect and Caroline came the Cole Funeral Home here. vived by a brother, Howard Ere- Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, the burning house uninjured. West Lone Branch, under the Mr. Dererick died Friday i hart, Jr.; four sisters, Margaret Sickle of Levittown, Pa,, and clearing Tuesday evening or 35 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, out of their N St. home anc direction of the Woolley Funeral night. Visibility over five miles Fire Chief Fred Sommerrock Presbyterian Hospital after Rose, Linda Marie, Bernice Ann Kenneth VanSickle, serving with daughter, yesterday. walked three blocks — together said the elder Green may have Home. today, lowering to one to three with about 200 well-wishers — to short illness. and Carol Ann Erehart, all aithe Army, and three grandchil- Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. been smoking in bed. Sommer- He was retired district traffi home, and her maternal grand dren. miles tonight and then improv- Schaeffer, 21A Railroad Ave., mass at Holy Trinity CathoKc rock said the bed and the floor MRS. CLARA A. JOHNSON ing to over five miles with wind Church. manager for the Aluminum Co mother, Mrs. Margaret Mistrett The funeral will be Wednesday Neptune City, daughter, yester- beneath it were consumed by the SEA BRIGHT-Mrs. Clara A. if this place. at 2 p. m. in the Edward Maury shift late Tuesday afternoon or Her father had her picture of America. He was a veteran ol dav. fire. Johnson, 79, of 9 Center St., died The funeral service was hel Funeral Home, West Pittston. evening. prayer book in his hand and she World War I. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hotal- Mrs. Long, roused from sleep Saturday in her home. Saturday morning at Damiano Burial will be in West Pittston TIDES carried a rag doll. But they Surivivine are his wife, Mrs ng, 31 North Park Ave., Shrews- by two passersby, died trying to Born in Onsala, Sweden, daugh- nmeral Home. Burial was In Mt. Cemetery. The Worden Funeral (Sandy Hook) hadn't gone half a block when Mae Bond Dederick; a son, Jac!< bury, daughter, yesterday. save the little girl. ter of the late Carl and Anna :armel Cemtery. Home, Red Bank, is in charge Today — high 4:09 p.m., low Caroline handed the doll to the P. Dederick of Rochester, NY. Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Dato, Anderson, she was a resident of local arrangements. 10:25 p. m. President-elect and he dangled HIGHTSTOWN-One man was and three brothers. Fred Dedc 33 Center Ave., Atlantic High- killed and six other persons in- here 63 years. rick of Matawan, Emery Pede THOMAS D. JENKINS Tuesday — high 4:43 a.m. and lands, daughter, yesterday. it—without any show of embar- 5:05 p.m.; low 11:04 a.m. and rassment—from his left hand jured, one seriously, yesterday She was the widow of George rick of Sea Girt, and Gera! KEARNY-The funeral servlc JOHN J. ROWLEY Johnson. 11:12 p.m. the rest of the way to church. when their car ran off the New Dederick of Oradell. >vas held this morning fo BRICK TOWNSHIP - John J. jKiirlingtnn Man Named Surviving are a son, Carl B. (For Red Bank and Rumson Inside the church, second pew Jersey Turnpike into a drainage 'homas D. Jenkins, 79, of 1 Rowley, 59, of 8 Midpark Dr. Johnson of Lake Worth. Fla., bridce, add two hours; Sea Outstanding DrMolay from the rear in the choir loft, slope and overturned. ilexander Ave. at the Armitag died Friday in Muhlcnberg Hos- and a daughter, Miss Gladys C. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long KANSAS CITY (AP) - Robert Kennedy had his troubles—and Dead were Frank W. Hamlett Funeral Home here. pital, Plainfield. Johnson, and a sister, Mrs, Anna SEA GIRT - The funeral ser- Branch, deduct 15 minutes High- T. Mead, 20, of Burlington, N. J.,that trace of harassment ap- 18, of 2595 Thir: Ave., The Bronx, Mr. Jenkins, a retired machin Born in New York, lie had En^berg, both of this place. vice was held this morning fo land bridge, add 40 minutes.) has been named the outstanding peared on his face. N. Y. Police said he was driving Serrinn Snbrlne, 78. of 8(1 ist and veteran of the Poor Wa lived here two years. DoMolay in New Jersey, the In- A Wriggler the car, Services will be held Wednes- Brooklyn Blvd. at the Robert C and World War I, died Thursday Mr. Rowley was' a railway at his home after a long illness. Silver Tea, Yule ternational Supreme Council of Caroline, who had been greet- Bonnie McCulIa, 15, also of New clerk. He was a veteran of the Order of DeMolay, has an- ed with "Happy Birthday" York, was taken to St. Francis Mr. Sobrinc, « retired elec- Surviving are his wife, MrsWorl, d War II. e Wednesday nounced. Hospital, Trenton, in serious con- Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. Emma Gllmer Jenkins; a son, He was a member of St. shouts all along the way, was dition. trical engineer with New York FAIR HAVEN - An' annual) Mead is a member of the Dela- in bubbling spirits and never sat Roll Telenhonc Co.. died Satur- William Jenkins of Union Beach Peter's Catholic Church, Point nilver tea and Christmas sale at ware Valley Chapter in Beverly, still for an instant. FAIRTON-Daniel J. Brogan, Echo dav at his home after a shoi four daughter, Mrs, Mary Mackie Pleasant, and its Holy Name So- :the Episcopal Cliurch n( the Holv N. J 17, of 40 North Main St., Ccdar- illness. tirs. Emma Dickson; and Mrs' ciety. He was a member also of She sprawled on the kneeling "forget Sheppell, all of this place, 'Communion, River Rd. and He will receive a distinguished bench. She stretched out on theville, was killed yesterday when Timetable After his retirement he served the American Legion, Metuchen. Church St., will a car in which he was a passcn- ind Mrs. Jeanle Pntmas of East Surviving are his wife, Mrs. held from service medallion, symbol of su- seat. She ducked under the pew. WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP)— as a wire communications in 1:20 to 5:30 p. m. Wednesday Rer, ran off the Port Norrls- Irunswick; 13 grandchildren, and Helen Pydszewski Rowley; five perior ability and accomplish- She clambered over a pew di- lere are the latest Echo satel- structor with the Armv Signa by the St. Margaret's Guild of ment by a young man in daily vider and snuggled up to a Bridgeton Rd. near here and Corns st Fort Monmouth. great-grandchild. sons, John T. Rowley of Warren- the? church. struck a tree. lite timetables for New York villc. Robert A. and James A. |exemplifying the finest principle's teenage girl. lity and vincinity, Survlvinq are his wife, Mrs Guild members havi> been de-of\ff nr\r\rigood'citizenshi nil ? M _ ._ _ i :_ p Peter F. Saplenza, 49, of 22 1 MRS. MARY E. MORRIS Rowley, both of this place, Don- At that point daddy retrieved Nov. 28, 6:57 p. m., north of Florence F. Sehrinc; a rifiuEhte " voting Wednesdays to making j ' her. Once more she scrambled Frnnklin Ave, Ccdarvillc. driver Mrs. Claude. F. Ta«scv of Ruther LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Marv ald Rowley of Woodbridge, and articles for the sale. The public city, 62 degrees, moving NE, DRIVEIt JAILER under the pew once more she car' was Ul/2-hour speech at Havana disorders of the past few days Philosophy Club ago by the state Board of Edu- University, Castro also accused morning and presents Santa a key to "Christmas City". cation and supported by1 the uni- Roman Catholic priests of taking Elsewhere in the Caribbean versity's board of governors money from sugar companies to luctant^ to extend Democratic unrest was spotted in Haiti ant Active at Keyport preach against his revolution and Judges control over the prosecutor's of- Colombia. KEYPORT — Philosophical suggested a new policy for the fice any longer than necessary In Haiti, now in its sixth daj (Continued) thought is the order of the daj Fire Group state-run sugar industry may be and might not confirm an ap- of maritial law after a studen each Friday afternoon for mem in the works. It may be aimed pointed, and he is known to pointee, hoping that Republicans strike against President Francoi; welcome Ihe post, the all-Re- bers of the Keyport High Schoo Slates Dinner at flooding world markets and will elect a governor nefct No- Duvalier's government, the presi Philosophy Club. eventually giving Cuba more publican Red Bank Borough vember and be in position to re- dent shook up the army genera' UNION BEACH - The auxil Council would name one of its The club was organized by Rob iary of Fire Company 1, with control over prices. cover the patronage plum, even staff and the administrative coun- ert Culp, history instructor, t Two small noise bombs wen CAROLERS OPEN SEASON — Members of the newly members mayor to serve until if not until the spring of the new cil of the national bank. Mrs. James Haggerty as chair- after a special election in No- aid students with what he calle man, will hold a Christmas-din- off while Castro spoke. The sec- formed Freehold Male Chorus offered several Christmas governor's last year. Last week Duvalier expellei the cabability and desire to reac ond brought him to his angries vember. The mayor was the Roman Catholic archbishop ner in Meadowbrook Dinner Thea- carols during program Friday night in front of the Hall elected earlier this month to If, under such circumstances, deeper insights into the various ter, Cedar Grove, Dec. 7. Secret pitch. Shouts of "Paredon" (to Mr. Keuper should refuse a of Haiti and accused him of sup- philosophies which have influ- the execution wall) went up from of Records opening the Christmas season. Freehold's bis third two-year term. porting a student strike the g pal Christmas gifts will be ex- Mr. Stout has taken the posi- judicial appointment, Demo- enced man." changed at the next meeting. the audience. Christmas lights were turned on at that time. crats would urge appointment ernment claimed was backed b; Areas covered include aesthet- "Don't worry. Don't worry," tion that there should be no rush Communists. Hostesses last week were Mrs. in filling the two posts recently of Mr. Applegate, the county ics, politics, ethics, metaphysics Castro admonished the crowd. Mr. Cass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. In Colombia, 30,000 bank work- William Bommer and Mrs. Mar- created by legislation he spon- Democratic chairman. epistemology, psychology, an "Those bombs are not set off Raymond Cass, Sr., Long ers called a strike for "social tin Mclnerney. The birthdays of Eatontown sored. Whenever nominees are se- thropology, theology, sociology, Mrs. James Calhoun and Mrs. by peasants, by the humble. Branch. lected, the governor must give liberation." The bank worker; and history. They are set off by those who But politics is the.main consid- Herbert Klein were celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bruce, seven days' public notice of his have struck twice before durin kneel before foreign interests, by 'Mr, and Mrs. Anson V. Ran- eration. Diana Korobow, a senior, ha Others present were Mrs. Fred Maple Ave., entertained their intentions. the year. This time the union ii been elected club president. those who would like to see som, Myrtle Ave., and their The Senate must confirm the demanding that the banks with Brunner, Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Judicial vacancies will occupy Membership is on a voluntary bloodshed in the country." family joined other family mem- governor's appointments to the draw a supreme court appea Mrs. Frank Cozens, Mrs. Gustave Mrs. Frank Osgood and children a large part of the Senate's time basis. Members are not solicited, Despite heavy police concen- bers of the family Thanksgiving judiciary and to the prosecutor's against an arbitration award thai Dirner, Mrs. Keith Gunsauls, Janet Lee, Joyce Lynn, and today, in any event. The gov- since the activity is aimed at trations around the university, Day at River Styx, Lake Hopat- office. That means, under rules favored the workers. The strik Thomas Marotta, Mrs. Raymond Frank, Jr., all of High St. for ernor more than a week ago an- those students with a firm desire two bombs also went off nearby cong. Twenty-two relatives were of senatorial courtesy, the ap- was denounced by President Al Menges, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Herbert Thanksgiving Day dinner. nounced his intention to fill many to participate. F. Klein and Mrs. William Mar- while Castro was waiting to present for the reunion at the pointments must be satisfactory of them, including that caused by berto Lleras Camargo, am speak. home of Mr. and Mrs. Royden to the senator from the county troops were stationed around th The organization is conducting inella. Willard Ransom, son of Mr. the recent death of Supreme a survey of great writers from Altogether 19 explosions were Ransom. involved. Court Judge Albert E. Burling bank. counted throughout the city and and Mrs. Anson V. Ransom, Plato to Russell, including Freud Myrtle Ave., celebrated his 16th If Mr. Stout should hedge on Mr. Meyner has chosen Superior its suburbs as Castro's opposition Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Marx, Einstein, Emerson, Aquin Academy Holds birthday Friday at a family party confirming a new prosecutor, Court Judge Vincent J. Haneman as, Thoreau, Dewey, Margare: staged its biggest noise bombing Werner, Jr., and children Betsy in his home. Mr. Keuper has said he would of Atlantic County, Mead, and Archibald MacLeish Harvest Dance since Castro gained power al- and Philip, of Maryland, spent refuse the judgeship. Another judge whose name wil To Permit Light Other club members are Mar most two years ago. Sporadic the week-end with Mrs. Werner's There arc reasons why Mr. go to the Senate today is Su WEST LONG BRANCH - Star bombings have become an al- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcello parents, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin cia Jannarone, Angelo Masia of the Sea Academy's annual and children, Laurel PL, were Stout might not confirm. Who- perior Court Judge Gene R; Mari Betty Jean Taylor, Peter Mar- most nightly occurrence in Ha- Van Keuren, South St. Also - ever is named prosecutor ano of Camden, who has been Bridge Traffic harvest dance for high school vana recently. dinner guests Thursday of Mr. present for Thanksgiving Day iolis, Francis Smith, Susan Co- and Mrs. Melvin Schatzel, Nep- would begin a five-year term sitting in chancery court matters KEVPORT - For the Christ- students was held in St. Jerome's Castro was as caustic as usual dinner at the Van Keuren's were burn, Anita Fair and Robert latholic Church hall. tune City. upon being sworn in. Mr. in Monmouth County several mas season only, starting next Mount. in his criticism of the United Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Morris, Kcupcr's current 'term is due years. He is being named to his Thursday, light traffic will be Football scenes set the theme States. But he appeared to open this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- to expire in May, 1965. A new second seven-year term and wil permitted to cross the Matawan for the dance, sponsored by the the door slightly for any concilia- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost, ward Anderson, Long Branch. prosecutor would serve at least acquire tenure of office. Creek Bridge, it is reported by Mother's Guild and attended by tory move by Kennedy, although iouth St., spent Thanksgiving until December or January the Chamber of Commerce. Police guests from Admiral Farragut he indicated Cuba would not take Day as guests of their daughter Mrs. A. C. Smith, South St., five years hence. WHITNEY ON TRIP (Continued) Military Academy, Christian the initative in any fence mend and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. had as her Thanksgiving Day The span, which provides a Brothers Academy and Croydon Here again timing is import- LONDON (AP) —U.S. Ambas- connecting link between, the local ing. Scott, Shrewsbury. They were ac- dinner guests her son-in-law and ant. If a new prosecutor is not Other pay hikes under the plan Hall. companied by their sons Norris, sador John Hay Whitney left business district and "Matawan are: Sergeants, $5,440 to $6,300; "We will get together and map daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- confirmed until January, he London by air Friday on his way Township, has been closed to all By popular vote, Betty Curley our sugar policy and then we ieoffrey and Kenneth. neth Smith and children Joanne, might not begin his term until lieutenants, $5,680 to $6,600, and of Shrewsbury and Vincent Mot- to Trinidad to continue negoti- traffic for the past two month captains, $5,920 to $6,900. will see what they will do," Cas- David, and Kenneth, Jr., Oak- the end of the month. In such a ations with the West Indies for for repairs. zel of Freehold won the Charle- tro said, referring to the new ad- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meeks hurst; Miss Bessie Green arid case, his term would run be- The chief's salary would be ston division of the dance con- the return of a number of U.S County freeholders, in agreeing ministration in Washington. and children Cordie and John, James King, Shrewsbury, and yond that of the new governor jumped from $6,160 to $7,200. tests. naval bases to the West Indies to let light traffic pass over the "We shall see if they change Reynolds Dr., returned Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Green, to be elected in November, 19G1, Under the plan, a detective Federation. The bases were span for the Christmas season, In the jitterbug contest, two their stupid policy of aggres- day from a holiday stay in Rock- West Orange. Jor a four-year term. would get $6,200; a detective ser- couples tied for first place: Mar- leased from Great'Britain in 1941 said that buses and trucks will geant, $6,500; detective lieuten- sion," he added. ville Center, L. I. Theye were Some political sources have for 99 years, The United States have to continue to use the Rt. garet Kirby and Frank Bruno, ;uests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Miss Marion Ransom, Myrtle ant, $6,800 and detective captain Freehold, and Sheila Ward, Key- held that Sen. Stout might be re- wants to keep only a few. 35 detour into the borough. $7,100. bertus Wolcott, former Eaton- Ave., returned yesterday to Mid- port, and Douglas Borgan, Scars- town residents. Under the present pay scale dale, N. Y. Atlantic dlebury College, Vt., to resume members of the detective bureau studies after spending the week- are paid according to rank. Joan Moczydlowskl, Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs.'Charles Ander- end with her parents. Peter Viggiano, New York City, son, South St., traveled to El- Under the new scale, bureau won the cha-cha contest. Highlands members would receive $200 mira, N. Y. for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests more than men with similar ranks Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. The evening circle of the Wo- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce, in the patrol division. Harold McGreevey, and Mr. and men's Presbyterian organization Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Me- South St., were Mrs. Grace Mrs, Anthony Delia, Spring Lake; PBA officials said the higher will meet tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Gincss and daughter Susan, Pierce and Miss Grace Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harold Kelly, Thomas Garrison will be in Wyckoff Rd., Capt. and Mrs. scale for detectives was neces- Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. George this place, and Mr. and Mrs. sary because of longer work hours charge. Robert Stephan and sons Terry, Clarence Lillo and children Susan M. Conway and Mr. and Mrs. Steve, and Peter, this place, and and expenses not normally in- Joseph Ratti, West Long Branch; and Richard, Wanamassa, curred by patrol division mem- The Henry Hudson Regional Mrs. Agatha McGiness, Hiickcn- Mr. and Mrs. James Curley Board of Education will meet bers. Shrewsbury; Dr. and Mrs. sack, were dinner guests Thurs- The force is composed of 25 George J. McDonnell, Freehold, omorrow at 8 p.m. in the public day of Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. men. There is a chief, two cap- and Mr. and Mrs, John Hlggins, school. Hooker, Wyckoff Rd. tains, three lieutenants, three Wall Township. sergeants and 16 patrolmen. "Wonderful Winter" will be the Mr, and Mrs. Frank Holmgren SPECIAL A captain, lieutenant and pa- Fashion Show Set home Dec. 3 of the Saturday and children Jean and Frank, 1 trolman serve in the detective di- story hour sponsored b ytho local Byrnes La., spent the week-end 2 PRICE vision. For School Benefit Civic Association from 10:15 to visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. On Service Governing body members said ELIZABETH — A fashion show 11:30 in the public library. Call Charge they have jiot seen the proposal and tea will be held Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Benson! Good 'til yet. Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. in Ihe Laura A. The local Garden Club will hold and Mrs. Blair Benson, Eaton Rd., Dec, 3 Thomas S. Field, Jr., police Vail Gymnasium of the Vail- an all-day workshop Thursday at were Thanksgiving Day dinner j Serving committee chairman, snid he Deane School here to raise funds 10 a.m. in the Sea Explorers guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bayshorc Area knew the department was asking for equipment for the school's new Building. Engel, Wanamassa. for a raise but had not as yet science laboratory. Marine and seen the proposed guide. Company of Newark will show The Women's Missionary So- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadman, PBA officials said the new pay fashions for the North nnd South. ciety of Central Baptist, Church Elizabeth Pkwy., were holiday J guide was comparable to such Several students will be mod- will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in dinner hosts to Mr. ami Mrs. communities as Red Bank, Rum- Is, including Miss Jonn Connel- .he home of Mrs. David Collins, Lloyd Hunt, Onkhurst, POLICE HOLD vicious snarling dogs in Montgomery, Ala., as thoy forco a group of son, Denl and Little Silver, ly ot Locust, Mrs. Edgar W. Ilel- Monmoutli Ave, Navcsink. whitos to movo on from their position in front of Crampton Bowl, whoro Nogrooj Should the pln'n be rejected, the er of Shrewsbury nnd Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Raymond Class,; woro holding an annual football gamo. Polico action holpnd avoid violonco. PDA could petition residents to James A. Robottom, Fair Haven, No problem finding tenants Jr., and children Joy ami Hymn, hnvo the question put on the bal- nre serving on the ticket com- when you advertise The Register .nfctra Ave., htul their Thanks- (APWirophoto) lot. mittee. way.—Advertisement, Riving Day dinner at tho homo of RED IANK REGISTER Nov. 28. 1960 Florida Man Is Bridge Champion NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Reynolds of Coral Gables, Kla. is the I960 life master champion of the American Contract Bridge League's 34th annual fall tour- Black & Decker nament. Reynolds won the title Thurs-i 1/4" UTILITY DRILL day with a score of 423'/i points, just one-half point over Arthur Robinson of Philadelphia, who at 26 is the youngest player in the field. B. .lay Becker of New York City took third place with 398>,£ points. MOTORS Mrs. Murray Pell of Norfolk, Va., won the senior master indi- vidual tournament with 395(4 points. Alex Lillico of Houston, 6 to 80 h. p. Tex.; was second, and George N. Acker, of Glen Rock, Pa., was third. Life master is the highest rank a player can attain in Faiiuuo BlacK & Decker quality bridge tournament play. Senior •t new, low price. B&D 2 amp. " master is next highest. BELLINO BOUNCES AHEAD — Joe Bellino, Navy's star ground-gainer, picks up motor for dependable, long-life •ervice. Geared chuck and k»r In the open team-of-four cham- yardage in second period against Army as he goes head-first over teammate Larry You'll lip ihp hijrupM Santa of them all with this family jrif t thpy'll rev PC fni K'*t—nn the Ront Crnlrr Second with 30'.-2 matches was Sought Of 75 White St. SH 1-1124 Red Bank the team made up of John R.; --, , Oprn \Yfelu.\e Cmitrnlleil Heat Hair Dryer . . . NEW IN STYLE ... SPEED... SPIRIT! against Cuba. »H the faninuH speerl, comfort an;• a"d M.rs- ;111«nt D 10th birthday of Steve Van Zandt,' skl' 18. of 31 Highland Ave., Leon-iR°«*e. Jr., Rivoredge Rd ic- ardo had Grossinger & Heller son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vani ' P'^ded guilty to reck.j turned last week from Atlantic Zandt, Wilson Ave.. was celebrat-jle5s dri^ng on Broad St. City where they attended a four- Broad and Mechanic Sts. ed at a spaghetti dinner last week.! They were fined $15 each and day State Lea8U0 of Mumc'Pal- Attending were Sal DiFillippi, had S1X the Seaside Hotel. Keel Bank, N. J. Thomas Boesch, Louis Baras, months. SHadvside 1-2100 John D'Ulise, David Phillips, Ken- Even though the 10-day limit neth Sterling and Billy Van Zandt. j for" filing an appea, had ,ong Pack Presents since expired, Magistrate Crow- ell, mainly at thee insistence of Gift to Sponsor Mtmbin «l Nelson's mother, reopened the NEW YORK STOCK (XCHANOI CHICAGO IOAIIO OF TRADI case. WEST KEANSBURG — In this final quarter of the Golden Jubi- Both youngsters testified Wed- lee year of Scouting, Cubs and nesday they were headed north leaders of pack 149 presented to EISELE & KING. LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. on Broad St. from Reckless PI. their sponsor, the local Parent-j •••eelali M«nb«r •( toward Marine Park at 12:15 a.m. on April 30. Thev denied theyLTeache , r „ Association. . , a• Norman! AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE wore racing although both cars: RQckw,c ' reproduction, MAIN OFFICE. 10 IROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY were side-by-side most of the* Ne'Bhborhood commissioner, way until they were stopped near William Maddock, and Cubmaster Monmouth St. By Patrolman Jo- Geol?e Richards, presented the 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED IANK, N. J.seph Calver, Jr., who issued the Paintill8 t0 M.rs- GeorSe Webber. reckless driving summons. president of the PTA, and Austin Ctarlci 2. Savtg*, Mjt. Magistrate Crowe!! reduced the Sherman, principal of III esdiuul, The Gift of Good Health charge from reckless driving to at the regular PTA meeting. careless driving and imposed the Among those present were Wil- BICYCLE EXERCISER STOCKS BONDS same penaly he had given in liam Farley, pack treasurer: May. j Walter Wilson, chairman, den INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUI SHAVE MASTER ELECTRIC SHAVER The penalties already have been|mothers Mrs. William Maddock. Bimnch Offlcei served and the case was marked'Mrs- w>Hiam Farley, Mrs. Walter Tins faninils oIfih ic shitver rcciifcnUc a difference in ft You are on the rend in a heallliler, nior(» enjoyahlft nfs with woman's crnominir prnblrms. That's why it features two "••wlrli. N. J. New Brunitrick, N. i. rioiblnt, L. L closed once more. j Wilson, Mrs. Vincent Forgione, the use o( Mac Levy exercising equipment. You may rent s»»p;trntr :\\v\ dislinctive sirle* nn ihp excltuiv« "Micro- or purchase. rrtnlon, N. I. jMrs. Charlotte Baker and Mrs. New Haven, Conn. Elliabelli, K. J. twin" viuivinir hoad • Close • Ffl^t • Cnmfnrtahle «l«clt*te 'alerton. N. 1, Miami. 11*. Nomalti. Conn. PUPILS WIN PRIZES (Georse Richards. Keeps legs young and trim, increases circulation, Ml Drondnay. NVO Waterbury. Conn, TarlB Ambnjr. N. i. Guests were James Flvnn, vice exercises the body. A ca CO must for all home gyms 3T»3U WX7600 (TCLL rKEE) SEA BRIGHT — The following chairman of Chingarora'District, MONTGOMERY WARD TBU SH 140(1] pupils of the public school won!and William Freidlantlor, who MAIN FLOOR first prize in the poster contesttgave a talk on Scouting, SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. during Book Week: Grade five,! Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle 33 Eait Front St., Red Bank SH 7-2614 Sharon Tosel; grade six, Kathy Open Every Nite 'HI 9:30 p.m. Zicgler; grade seven, Ann Axel- Nalivily Play Dale Shop now son, and grade eight, Mary Lou Sol Hn»vnirs Kuciola. WEST KEANSBURG — Brown- The prizes were given b-, os of Troop 2'13, sponsored by Thomas Longo of this"placc. the West Kcansburg Fire Com- pay later! pany, will present a one-act play U. S. COINS BRING Tuesday, Dec. 13, in the firc- A BOSTONIAN This year, buy better with an HFC Shoppers' Loan. With HIGH PRICES hoiisc entitled "The Nativity." SHOE GIFT BOND The cast consists of: Joseph, BASKETBALL SET Many coins including tnose foutiri ( LETS HIM PICK cash from HFC, y&u may shop at any store you wish, in your cdatip**. bri-ij? litph pm- Carol Herrmann: Mary, .Jo-Ann tniuins. Tlit* ix-w rjtll mill ion of Wheatley; the angel, Mary Beck- 00 THE STYLE and buy exactly the right gifts for everyone on your list. tlic HandiKutfc of L'.S. Coini Ulliii' SAVE 7 ! You'll like doing business with HFC, the instalment cash trntftli ilrtcrlhp* nnO lists tlie er; stableboy, Debera Thornp; HE LIKES prices that r!rn!*ri pay for evrry Shepherds, Cheryl Divers, Vichi loan company established in 1878. Drop in or phone. coin ever mintfd. Si. Cere, Carleen Brandt, and the Borrow up to $500 and take up to 24 months to repay. (pint \tic postfiRB «nd hnmillnK) three wise men, Geanile Borlo, ILinda Torres, Maruceen Striind. MONMOUTH STAMP Coih MONTHU PAYMENT 1•IANI A mother and daughter spa- Y.u Otl AND COIN SHOP ihetli dinner will be held after 24 in . 12 6 • you get more parmtl tiaymti itaymli fill JIIISMIII III ST., lll-'.ll HANK I the play, when gifts for the par- • ents will be distributed by the i $100 S 6.97 $ 9.75 SIB. 15 .XlUd) ulilii Mlli'IU than money 200 Ki.'tt 19.50 :i(j.:u children. , 300 510.77 20. !X) -!!< H.j 51-16 400 2].'M 17.-17 :;8.;->o TIM from HFC 500 26.77 113.69 •17.62 8!).53 HousihcUi ikattt » !H'k P" month en bat- GOING TO NEWARK? munoflmoei Ini and'i »/ I'h t«r ttwuhon •JQGBMMrt**** Npccinl Scrrice Io Armed t'orcei I'ermnnel OFFICIAILL SHAPE, SIZE, BOUNCE Mini.' ' •','• Reg. 19.95 WPIIIWIIIIII. "I llir~ nfrifliil KH HI.'hi.II, KIII.V Ji.li n I r,i all OUSEHOLD FINANCE Ul-lU>H'l Illilliil. L'lUll Illlll GIFTS FOR THE MAN HE WANTS TO BE hum-KIIISS IM>I. 'I'IIP K«»l .95 in MuntKi" riminrk'il. Sel Is •\Vh»n you KIVP >nur mini M imir of HnRtoninn nr MHiinIifM fthotn you uiv* him u "rlrntun" of n Kifl • • . hemiun»f ASBURY PARK 12 thav'rt* flrhnnoii' in • t vie nml rnmriirlnhtn In fit. Krnrl hii Wllh mind . . . irnt.'h till hriui with d pnlr of hnnrisomn •hnrs 710 Cookman Avonuo—PRoipect 5-2500 for ('l)ristutns. Open Wednesday evenings until B—Closed Salurdoys LOW FARB CompUtr Schectuu LITTLE SILVER LUMBER JOHN B. ALLEN COMPANY MIDDLITOWN NOM In Ilffcl Call Middlolown Shopping Contor SHadysido 1-0567 SYCAMORE AVE. at the RAILROAD 93 Broad St., Rod Bonk Tol. SH 7-0267 1107 Hiohway //35 —OSborno 1-1*100 For Cnmplft* Intorntnltori i.irn.r; SILVI-.R •- sn I-TSOO I'UKK PARKING IN RK.AU Open Tlnrfvdny i fttrfuy mcningi until /—CJosad Sgluidoyj l'lcc l'iii'kiiii;—(J|>rn Daily iiiul .Saturday (Via Hudson Avc and l.iudim I'l.) •, N*. 2*. 1960-4 I

BOWLERS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER $4.95 THE CREW-CUTS RCA have ! Album a ONLY kail $ BOWUNCTirS 1 BY TOP STARS —•"• WHEN YOU BUY YOUR EBONITE

TIFFANY COIN HOLDER If he'* hinting for a shirt, Th« bankimt valet: Saving idea for tha man who COLLECTOR'S ITEM—Traditional beauty to set off your Imagine! The famed miracle finish Ebonite—any •Iutteri up the bureau with his pocket change. he's hoping for a Hathaway. china collect inn. deep toned mahogany with delicately Sleek sterling silver tube in two sizes: Largt, hold! color, any weight—yours at the regular price—and for II •p to fifty cent piece*. 9tE. •crolled sides. Sire 2\ U" wide, 6" deep, 21 Vi" high, more you get a n«» RCA Hi-Fi Album. On on* ild« th« Small, holds quarters or IMI. flS.SO. Crew.Cuts sing rousing party songs—on the other, Champ- Fricw include federal tax. Ions give priceless howling tips. Wonderful to glv» or • Beautifully gift boxed and wrapped. BURDGE & SON receive! Add 50c for mail orders, Budget Terms Arranged — SH 1-0894 # Atk for Free preserve and Gourmet food catalog. 24 CLAY ST. RED BANK Davis Bowling & Billiard Supplies BALLANTINE'S CHINA & GLASS SHOP HIGHWAY 36 AT 10136 LEONARDO IH 1-O4M NEXT TO STEINBACH'S PARKING LOT 147 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 7-4800 BALLS DRILLED WHILE YOU WAIT (Reverse Charges for Toll Calls) 20 Broad St. feed Bank Open Daily; Wednesday and Friday Evenings

1961 GE 19" DAYLIGHT SPRAY, STEAM BLUE DESIGNER TV nd DRY IRON

Arrow Wosh-and-Wtar "Deeton" Shirts GENERAL ELECTRIC TRIPLE ACTION IRON 30-CUP PARTY PERCOLATOR Revolutionary new iron with triple action—a dry iron: These are the wonderful, wanted shirts that practically a steam iron, and it sprinkles as you iron. Plus this Big square-cornered 19" screen! New "daylight blue" Completely automatic—just pour in cold water—-plug into launder themselves . . . that wear on beautifully . . . that is the only spray iron that has three separate settings picture tube adds tint of blue for whiter, brighter AC outlet—add cnffee—and forjcet it. Brews delicious really *tay fresh all Hay. \Va«h any way. drip dry and no for wash and wear fabrics and those fragile syn- images. Model M602VGR—19" overall diagonal tube, coffee ami keep* it nerving nnt automatically* Operates Ironing necessary. Flattering "Glen'* noft collar style with thetics. Makes all ironing jobs easier. Weighs only 175 square inch picture. as eR*Uy ai your automatic eight-cup percolator. The up read, short pain tit. Welcome, time-saving sift of fint three pounds. Only $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. AMAZING LOW PRICE U9-»5 •ignal lljrht fla*>ie« when ready to serve. Makes from batiste, perfection-blended of 6rjCo Dacron and 35% long 12 to 30 cups. *1*.77. • tapl« cotton. "Sanforited." $6.95, BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP EATONTOWN TV CLAYTON & MAGEE 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank Tel. SH 1-4310 Monmouth County's Largest Sales and Service Org. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 50 Highway 35 LI 2-0400 Eatonfown 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White St.

Buy a New HOOVER and get a play one

The Actually picks up dirt! Op- erates on batteries, lights PERFECT up, bag Inflates! A won- derful gift for girls. Get GIFT Lewmil's low prices! for* HIM

ADAM SHOiS FOR U BOYS AND CIRIS

Ntw Hoover Convertible Upright Cleaner For Fun and Adventure ... Go Cuihman VERY PERSONALLY HIS! The road ahead looks excitingly different from the inddl* Nothing cleans your rugs like of a superbly engineered Cushman ncnoter. For years th« THE TODDLER the easygoing Hoover Con* Gift problem? Her«'» the smart answer: an ADAM HAT choice of younir America for uleek atyling, dynamic run- vcrllble. It beats, as it A real shoe to get up and go, with the children in OIFT CERTIFICATE. H« a«t» th. ADAM HAT of hi. own sweeps, as it cleans. 50% ffedneM and *afe roadability. Dependable Husky 4-cyeI« more suction with Attach* •ngine deliver! up to ]00 miles per gallon. An ideal gift. choosing . . . and you set his genuine appreciation! menu makes ahove the floor mind. According to size, $4.99 to $6.50. cleaning a breeze. Kinesis* Priced »t S300 to 5400. »T.tl « M.tl throw-awny bng and automa- tic rug adjustment. SCOTCH SCOOTERS, Inc. CINDERELLA BOOTERY SH 1-4800 ABBEY MEN'S SHOP, Inc. SH 1-1124 "Where the Seventh Pair It Free" 62 Broad Si. SH 7-1783 Red Bank 21 Broad St. Red Bank 75 White St. Red Bank 123 Broad St. CHARGES AND LAVAWAYS Re(j Bank

SUPERBA C I A V A T S

GIVE HIM NUNN-BUSH SHOES! FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY... 500-WATT SEMI-AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTOR New continental conception of your favorite footwear . , « Whether ho chooses hl« footwe/ir for •t>'U. for onmfnrt of TIES OF Wl & W THOMAS FABRICS from » IIRBP *an«n of thrift, hr Unowi Nunn-Uunh Shoai Show i color-pnrfect corner* to-corn or tthnrp tmnup* from Maln-crafta.95. Their handsome colors, in an eye-catching selection of 4-foot will* picture from !'-fcet, CnmpnvL il««i«n feature* llnj'a — 17.9J Btrlpes, printed patterns and undcrknot embroideries, h Melon enrt-v tin mile, hidHon wim ft-i'll, Cnvcr locks on will plense the most particular man . . . Also a spe- for NAlf-HlnrnKP. Sen it Imtiiyl .$tt!MI">. cial luxury group of sllk-wnrp stripes, $2.50. DORN'S PHOTO SHOP FOOTCRAFT 156 BROADWAY GOLDINS MEN'S SHOP I! c //«rc Everything jor the Ctwirru Fun SH 7-2873 LONG BRANCH 15 Wallace St. Rod Bank Tol. SH 7-2273 86 Broad St. Rod Bank Lou's 1 BROAD ST., Cornor Mechanic RED BANK Tel SH 7-2273 Men * & Boys' Wear Open Wed. & Fri. 'Til 9 IT ISNT ALWAYS THE MEAD THAT WUm Mgtter h Credit Too High? *4l3n*$tn*t** H,l. Suit fUgfcmy U, HUMtfmu, M. I. Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay By SYLVIA PORTER Installment credit now outstanding in the U.S. is THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 at an all time high—a fact of concern to us nationally JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager and individually, since credit is so closely related to W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager the health of our economy. Member of the Associated Press Tha Auoclited Fresi la tntltied exclusively to till uss for republlcatlon ol eJl th» loc&J n«wi printed Before leaving on vacation I interviewed a select In this newspaper a.s w«U u &U AP news dispatches. group of America's leading industrial- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ists and world financiers on develop- Ttio Red Bank Reclffter assumes no financial responsibilities lor lypocraphlcal errors In advertise* merits, but wlU reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error oc- ments of frontpage interest. curs. Advertisers will please notify tbt management Immediately of any error which may occur. Today's interview is with Arthur Tliia newspaper assumes no responsibilities tor statements of opinions In letters from Its readers. O. Dietz, board chairman of C.I.T. Fi- Subscription Prices tn Advance One year (15.00; Six months 18.00 nancial Corp., largest independent con- Single copy at counter, 7 centl ilngie cop; by mall, 8 cants sumer and industrial finance company MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1960 in the nation. Q., Porter: There is growing anx- PORTER iety about the huge volume of install- The "Holi-daze" Spirit Rather, it is like a moving stairway, with one group taking on new debt and stepping on the stairs at one They call it the Christmas "holi- Night will arrive early. All sort! end while as many others are completing their pay- daze" season. It starts right after of distractions are added to thi ments for a time and stepping off at the other end, Thanksgiving and continues through condition. There are the Christma their goal attained. New Years. There's less chance for lights. There are decorations. Ston Installment financing in America has been accept- assurance of safety than at any windows appear so attractive tha ed as a way of life. Moreover, many installment pay- ments now include very large amounts that represent other time in the year. one is enticed to look at them . substitute ways of paying for goods and services for People will go out shopping now. even while driving a car that i which every family is obligated, whether they buy for More often than not, darkness will passing through an area jammei cash or on credit. The family making payments on a fall before the crowds disperse from with package-carrying people o washing machine uses money that otherwise would be the downtown sections of communi- foot. Caution is far from what i spent week-by-week sending the wash to a laundry ties all around us. Men and women, should be. or bringing in an old-style "wash lady." The family that ment debt in America. Are the fears justified? their vision impaired because of the New hazards will go up in thi height of boxes and packages they A., Dietz: Ever since I have been in the install- homes. Almost any electrician wi ment credit business—and that spans more than 40 :carry, will be rushing every which say that today with television The§e Days; years—I have heard people voice alarm over the :way—in and out of traffic. Not that freezers, washing machines, ironer WILLIAM amount of money consumers owe for the things they •it is necessary that they wait until and other major power units bein Role of Richard Nixon have bought on credit. ;the last minute to get the buying used that few homes are properl By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY I firmly believe that no one person is wise enough S. WHITE to say at what point the volume of installment credit done. But wait they will. They did wired. There is always a risk of fire Richard Nixon came so close to being elected MEXICO CITY — In all li outstanding becomes, definitely, "too high"; that there this last year and the year before. But into these houses now will g President that his failure produces two opinions: there comes a moment, a sma is no absolute, determinable dollar limit beyond which :They will do it again. 1. That he will inevitably be his party's candidate distinct and poignant space Christmas trees bearing many lights time when a man knows that it would be unsafe for installment credit to rise. Parties will begin. Some will be Wires will be strung all over the in 1964 and that in the meantime he will lead his parting forever is at hand. party not only nominally and titularly but fully; It may be a moment in battl The volume of safe credit depends on many fac- big; some small, but there is bound place. Maybe these wires have bee 2. That he could have won this when he is certain, beyond an; tors, including such basic ones as population growth, to be a lot of drinking. Persons frayed. Who is going to check then mere prompting of mind, that h the number of young couples getting married and election hands down had he campaigned is going forward into ultima whose mind has been befogged by to see that they are really ready fo: with punch and vigor, attacking Ken- crisis. He may live. He ma; starting families, the number of Americans employed this sort of merrymaking will step use? Come Christmas morning an nedy on all fronts, holding the Republi- die. But from an instinct olde and the size of their weekly paychecks. It is related by ages than reason he is a' also, of course, to the output of the nation's farms into their cars and take off. With the electric trains will start up whil cans, including the conservatives, fight- solutely sure that at all event and mines and factories, and on the volume of mer- fortune by their side, all will be well. ing together in formation. he will never, never be the sam the television is on, while the o again. chandise moving through the nation's retail stores. They will get home and so will Those who hold the latter view in- burner is going full blast, whil It may be only that triflin Also, it is the middle-income group that is the everyone with them. But, let the mothers are out in the kitchen usin sist that Nixon had displayed personal moment when it suddenly strik and political weaknesses against which • man that melodies he ha backbone of installment buying in America. The U.S. slightest thing go wrong, and they many electric aids to get that bi, SOKOLSKY (- emy can well prepare in advance. long loved have gone from hi! now has more middle-income families—with more pur- will find their reflexes are not in ne en memory—when a little and unim chasing power—than ever before: well over 40 per dinner ready. For instance, they maintain that his sudden, unexpected portant form of dream has lef tune to pull them out of trouble; and unnecessary peace pact with Nelson Rockefeller him for so long as he may liv cent of the nation's families today are in the $5,000- trouble for them and those unfor- It is up to each and everyone o was an enormous political blunder. Nelson Rockefeller, Such a moment is significant on $10,000-a-year income bracket, against fewer than 10 to those who value a kind of im per cent before the war. And it is this middle-income tunates who have the bad luck to us to make sure that the "holi-daze' whatever he may mean to others, has a tiny, splinter provident happiness above wha group that wants and needs installment credit. be in their way. spirit will not prevail. following in the Republican Party and Nixon lost more is best for us. It has now come, I believe, Q., Porter: What has been the payment record of by his association with Rockefeller than he gained. Mexico. Of course, he is being criticized for the so-called This land for all its strides the average U.S. installment buyer? silly debates on television.1 As no candidate will proba- the past few years, is not, A., Dietz: The payment record of U.S. installment course, a decisive weight in th buyers through the years, I feel, best reflects the EVENTS OF YEARS AGO bly ever again reduce himself to this particular stu- cold war or anything like that pidity, one passes it by as an error of management. The fate of no possible worli soundness of installment credit. Under every conceiv- From The Rtgister's Files On the other hand, Nixon's failure to batter down hangs upon what they do or sa; able economic condition—including the Great Depres- in Mexico. sion of the Thirties—the typical installment buyer has Fifty Years Ago. protected with heavy furs, Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, na- Kennedy's rather loose statements forces on one the Moment of Parting goggles, muffs, etc. Yale won, tionally known clergyman, will compiled an outstanding payment record. At C.I.T., The trapping season in Mo* belief that Nixon either agreed with Kennedy or dared All the same, a moment of 5 to 3. The Red Bankers re- address the Red Bank Forum mouth County is now in full not take him on. At any rate, Nixon went through the parting is here and it deserves for example, we have extended installment credit to swing. The skins of most of the turned home flying just the black unit being sponsored by the Mon recognition by all who have cher- more than 18,000,000 customers in the past half-cen- fur bearing animals are prime, streamers. mouth County Round Table am campaign without disclosing his program to. redeem ished this crazy, this gallant and New York University on "Hitlei tury, and losses have never reached one penny on and a big lot of muskrats, minks, the country from the errors of the Eisenhower Ad- sometimes brutal land. For now, Twenty-Five Years Ago. ism Exposed." Dr. Clinchy is th skunks and weasels have been ministration or the broad but impractical campaign- while the Mexicans are celebrat- the dollar in any single year. With the crushing of 8,021,130 author of "The Strange Case ing the 50th anniversary of the caught. Quite a number of rac- Herr Hitler." Also, installment debt is being paid off almost as coons and opossums have been pounds of Monmouth County ings of the Democrats. 1910 revolution, the brisk and shot. Trappers in the villages apples in August, September and reasonably well-fed present is in fast as new debt is being contracted and sometimes October, all previous three-month A new course, a moving pi Outside Chance and farming districts west of Red every way overcoming the color- faster. Installment credit is short-term fluid debt that records in the 155-year apple- ture review, is being taught One other argument is set forth by the Nixon op- ful, the hungry past. Bank have been especially active, jack manufacturing history of thethe 11th grade English course is constantly turning over. Repayments currently aver- and all of them have had good ponents in the Republican Party; it rarely occurs that Those were wonderful songs of Lsird family of Scobeyville were Red Bank High School under tin the old Mexico—of the dove that age about $4 billion a month. Installment credit is not results so far. Muskrats are broken by a wide margin, accord- supervision of H. Carl Kait. Thi a candidate once defeated succeeds in another elec fetching from 30 to 90 cents, and flew away, of the vaquero la- a quicksand in which our consumers are entrapped, ing to an announcement today American Council of Englisl tion. It did happen to Grover Cleveland. He was de>menting that his girl has aband- minks are going from $6 to $7 by -John E. Laird, president of Teachers Is sponsoring the expei owns a refrigerator saves the ice man's weekly bill, each. Opossum and raccoons, feated for a second term, ran again and was elected. oned him for very small faults the Laird & Co., makers of cider iment. like his habitual drunkenness and etc. These latter obligations, incidentally, were never •ought mainly for their meat, are and applejack brandy. However, William Jennings Bryan, Thomas E. Dewey selling around »1 per skin, and and Adlai Stevenson, having been once defeated, tried his already existing marriage, counted as "debt", but they were periodic and ines- skunks, although plentiful this Some of them are still being Mrs. Geraldine Livingston again and failed again. However, none of these candi- sung—a bit—in these last days capable, nevertheless, and they never paid in advance year, are bringing as high as $3 Thompson of Brookdale Farm, each. Brown weasels are prac- LETTERS dates gained as many votes as Nixon did. His defeat of the parting. But they are, I by lump payments. Lincroft, was cited as a "student suspect, being sung for the last tically valueless, and the skin of of life in the fields of public wel- by a hair may make him the exception. Q., Porter: What advice can you offer families on a common house cat is valued NEW RECORD time in a national celebration in fare and social reform" by the an all-nation way. how to handle installment buying safely? at 30 cents. Trappers get a good New Jersey Health and Sanitary Meanwhile leadership in the Republican Party will A little while longer and main- deal of enjoyment out of their Association, Inc., at its 61st meet- P. O. Box 362 A., Dietz: There is no unchanging rule of thumb not go begging. In the Senate, Styles Bridges and Barl-y one will hear in Mexico only life. They have opportunities to ing recently at Asbury Park Shrewsbury, N. J ry Goldwater will lead their party with some protest those rather brittle or else stick- for any family in deciding when to make a major pur- lee nature without artificial trim- Mrs. Thompson was especially November 23, 1960 ily sentimental tunes so familiar chase on installment credit or how much debt it can mings, and their life is healthful honored with a citation from the To the Editor: from the left from Jacob Javits and Clifford Case. It in any juke, box in Denver or and clean. In addition, their ex- association which concluded, safely carry. But there are four basic questions that The Borough of Shrewsbury is doubtful if the so-called Liberal Republicans can i Des Moines. periences with the wild creatures "New Jersey is a better place Community Appeal appears to be should be answered at the outset: because she is here." fluence enough strength in the Senate to matter much. The new way, with all its un- give them first-class lessons in headed for a new record. As of doubted blessings but also with natural history. this date, we have close to $8,000 From outside, Nelson Rockefeller will be a trou- 1. Can you meet your payments comfortably out all Its mechanical spirit, -has of your present income? in cash and pledges on hand. The blesome seeker for the leadership role. Rockefeller will come to old Mexico. CARMICHAEL drive is nearing its conclusion and The Register bowling team has set up a public relations device to keep his name con- Final Samples 2. Are your job and health prospects reasonably we feel we will easily reach good? accepted the challenge of the $9,000. stantly to the fore. To remain in the picture, however, A day or two ago in Puebla, Long Branch Record team to P00* a town which was old in 1650, 3. Does your budget allow for major expenses bowl a series of three games. K IF I would like to take this op- he must be re-elected as governor of New York in 1962.this correspondent sat in a bull The first game will be rolled next portunity to thank all of the Should Rockefeller be defeated in 1962, his political ring and saw one of the last, dy- that you know will be coming up—such as tax pay- week at the Sheridan Hotel al- KNOW WHAT workers and those associated with ing samples of the culture of that ments, tuition payments, dentist bills, etc.? leys. The Register bowlers are me for making this drive such fortunes will be nil. IT0 Po FoR Hie-Ci)p£" old Mexico. It was a day in com- 4. Will the purchase make your family life richer William P. Hugg, Frederic S. a tremendous success. They can Nixon's problem now is to get a suitable forum memoration of the revolution. At Hayes, Allen G. Deane, Raymond HE WCalifornia but that would be risky, as should he not Now, probably all this is good pulled the switch on him while the Holy Cross building fund for be elected, his presidential aspirations would be at for Mexico, which needs trained lie was campaigning In a local additional school facilities. meat market. an end. and disciplined hands and in the The Holy Cross PrA, which past has. suffered all too much sponsored the show, is most Our system is not thrifty about talent. We waste from Individualism and roman- A number of Red Bankers went grateful for your help. Mrs. John our men of talent. Richard Nixon has, during the past ticism. But somehow this one to PrincdOM last week to see the K. Hanson, show chairman; Mrs. observer cannot see It as all Y.'ili'-I'rinretnn football name. Anthony Pisani, PTA president, 14 years, had an enormous and valuable experience good, Must of them made the trip in and Mrs. I,. W. Ambrelte, PTA which, in almost any other country, would still be Puebla is so madly progressive automobiles decorated with nr- ways and moans chairman, join available. In Great Britain, he would be a member of as to please the most progres- nny.o and Murk strrnmors. Or- us in thanking you again for your sive sociologist ever grnduntcd «ru:i' mill blnck are Princeton co-operation. Parliament, sitting at the head of the opposition, hold- from Vnssnr, But, In Mexico one colors, nml Kr<| I):nik In partial Sincerely yours, ing such a position as Hugh Gaitskell does at the pres- does not renlly want Vnssnr. One to I'nncrtoii. It Wiin n cold clay Mrs, .liimi'S Mcf.'nskrr lonjjs for the dove which flew for I'liilfi/nohilf ridiii):. Imt Ihn I)--.Monday, i\ov, 21',, J%(l Mr;;. John W. Carton, Jr. ent time. He would be consulted by those in power if 1 away, and now has fled nwny Dirupinils til I In MI a were well Publicity Chairmen ' the national interest required it. forever. Driving Tople RED BANK REGISTER Dorrer Farm Board Annie West Of Panel Won&Jy. Sw. 28. 1960-7 FBEEHOLD - It C it,, Sco/beyvillt} Louis Personality in News: MtulipM Tmnwfcfp termer feat Becker, Mor«sovf!!e; Charles WillProbated WEST VONQ BRANCH — Dr, bam,re-elected prwMept at VanBullock, Alloitown; John E. Clyde W, Sloeum, director of theFire Claims county Board of Agriculture, Cherel, Belmar; John L. Hen FREEHOLD - Among the wills evening program at Monmouthj probated recently by Surrogate Letitia K. Baldrige Others elected at the recent drickson, Jr., Middletown; Donv College, will be a panelist at the; Edward C. Broege was that 0 meeting of the board were nick Luccarelli, and Harry S, By MARTHA COLE blonde in her early thirties, is Freehold Regional High School Four Lives Annie L. West, Atlantic Highlands PTA discussion of "Teenage William Schlechtweg, Freehold, known to all her friends as Willey, Holmdel; F;red Noble, who died Sept. 12. She left $4,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The so- Driving — Its Implications So- PITTSBURGH (AP)—A quick- vice president; George Stevens, Little Silver; Edward C. Nollei cial secretary-to-be of the White Tish," She's an old school friend ly-spreading fire swept an apart- in trust for the educatio nof her dailill y andd Educationally.dill" Wayside, secretary; Fred Daum, and Richard Satterthwaite, House is a successful young ca- of the young mother who will ment in Pittsburgh's Homewood grandson, Gerald D. West. Per- The panel discussion will Englishtown, treasurer; Joseph Cream Ridge; H. Roberts Rapp reer woman who fits right into become first lady Jan. 20. I section early Friday, killing a W. Taylor, Freehold, representa- sonal property was left to her held Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Harry Sokol, Farmingdale; cousin, Rachel Decker. The balthe scheme of new things to Through some 20 years the two man, his two young daughters tive to the executive committee come. Freehold Regional High School. and a woman. Thomas S. Roberts, New Monance goes to a son, Stanley West have continued their friendship Mrs. Edna Kelley, dri%'er educa- of the New Jersey Farm Bureau. She is Letitia K. Baldrige, al- The dead were Robert Heagy, mouth; Philip VanMater, karl John W. Boyland, Rumson, who Miss Baldridge once told a re- tion teacher will be the moder- Mr. Taylor, Henry Zdancewic, boro, and Robert McCarthy, Rus ready an enthusiastic harbinger 64, |iis daughters Darlene, about Smithburg and Sam Ambrosino, died Nov. 9, bequeathed watches porter she had watched Mrs ator. sell Clayton and Howard P o a nephew, Joseph Boyland of plans by the next first lady, Kennedy "grow through the years 8, and Marlene. about 7, and Eatontown, Farm Bureau con- Mrs. John F. Kennedy, to make Mrs. Elsie Altoff, 74. vention delegates, and Mr. Story, Freehold. Jr., and a son, Column J. Boy with grace and serenity" and and. The rest of the estate was the White House a showcase for added "she's going to bring a Firemen said they were Schlechtweg and Walter W. Lott, This group has been augmente great American art and artists. Union Beach trapped inside the flaming three- j Freehold, delegates to the annual by a representative from thi eft to his wife, Theresa A. Boy ;reat deal of distinction to the and. Miss Baldridge is an expert on White House." Members of the Long Distance story apartment. No one convention of the State Board County Bankers and Clearin art. She's the author of one book was in the building. Portland, Mary Neil, Matawan, who died Miss Baldridge says she wasGunning Club relumed Saturday Maine 75* of Agriculture. House association, C. Edwari and working on another. She can The first firemen arriving on Nov. 5, left her personal proper- formerly a Republican, but voted after a five-day hunting trip in Youngstown, Others elected to theexecutive Tilton of the First National Banl type, use a transcript machine, the scene were unable to get ty to a nephew, William Fabian or Kennedy. And so, she said, New Brunswick, Canada. Attend- Ohio 85* committee were Carroll W. Barof Freehold. play a fast game of tennis and very far into the apartment be- The balance was left to a son did her father, attorney Malcolm ing were Peter Sauickie, Sr., 3 mm. station till dom strum a melodious guitar. cause most of it had already Herbert A. Neil. Baldridge, a Republican repre Richard Jouaneau, Benjamin Sau- Aiboty Pirk after S PM. been engulfed in flames. I0H ti< not included. She speaks French and Italian sentative from Omaha in 1931-33. ickie, Frank Perry, Martin Sappio H. Anna Thompson, Middle The bodies of Hoagy and the town, who died Nov. 6. bequeath fluently, and she cooks the dishes Her story is one of the girl and Frank Raccioppi. An eight- FOR SALE of both lands. "A marvelous point deer was shot by Mr. Sappio girls were found on the ed her estate to a sister, Olive 'rom Omaha who went East to floor. One fire official J. Yarnall. cook," a friend said of her. school, worked as a governmen and a seven-point buck, by Mr. Miss Baldridge, a six-foot-tall Raccioppi. Heagy's body was right beside a Charles L. Moore, .Freehold girl, went to Europe, became an window, adding: Township who died Oct. 25, lef embassy social secretary and "He could have easily escaped a sister-in-law, Madeline Moore, came back to New York in Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. SALT HAY Margaret Donnelly of Prospect if he would have broken the win- $1,000. The balance of the estate Morganville public relations job. Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dow and climbed out." was left to a niece, Jane Corlis Mrs, Fred Eckel, president of She and Mrs. Kennedy, the for- Mrs. Altoff's body was found Moore Carney. mer Jacqueline Bouvier, went to Burns, Mr. and Mrs. William the Women's Society for Christian Siegel, East Orange; and Mr. andon the third floor. Antonio DeSantis, Long Branch Service of the Morganville Metho- he fashionable Miss Porter's FRED D. WIKOFF CO. School in Farmington, Conn. Miss Mrs. Cortland Hegel, Union It pays to advertise in who died Oct. 23, left $500 to a dist Church and Mrs. Dorothy Beach. sister-in-law, Mary Farell. Thi Hicks, Matawan, attended a pres- Baldridge was two classes ahead. Register—Advertisement. RED BANK—TEL SH 1-0554 Both went on to Vassar College balance of his estate was left t idents tea at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, n Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Ken Louis DeSantis, John DeSantis, Church in Burlington. Some 100 Union Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. nedy was studying in Paris the IIIIIWH—niimimnnmniiMiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiii i mum. Lucy Yamello, Louis Esposito: WSCS presidents in New Jersey William Rodgers, Lorillard Ave., year Miss Baldrige was socia Anthony DeSantis and Albert De attended. attended the New York stage per- secretary to the wife of Santis. formance of "Take Me Along." Luigi Ferraro, Long Branch, Mrs. David Bruce, Rt. 79 wassador David K. E. Bruce. NOTICE! They had lunch in Lindy's Rest- who died Oct. 29, and Frank L hostess to her circle of the Mata- Later, Miss Baldridge was so aurant, dinner in Jack Silver- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Hindle, Red Bank, who died Nov wan Presbyterian Church. Attend- cial secretary to Ambassado man's International and visited bequeathed their estates ti ing were Mrs. Peter Reed, Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce in Rome, Sammy's Bowery Follies. their wives. G. J. Sterling Thomson, Mrs. from 1953 to 1956, This was th Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 23 Caroline M. Jagger, Atlanti Joseph Deitrich, Mrs. William P. job about which she wrote hei Former borough residents, Mr. Highlands, who died Aug. 9, be Lambert, Mrs. Steven Thorn book, "Roman Candle." and Mrs. Kevin Pettit, arrived BUS SERVICE queathed her estate to her husson. Prior to her new appointment Nov. 21 aboard the Liner Brit- band, William E. Jagger. she was director of public rela tanica from England. They will from The ladies auxiliary of the vol BoyV mothers buy them presents at J. Kridel. tions for a New York jeweler. stay with Mr. and Mrs. An- UNCROFT to N.Y.C. unteer Fire Company last week She comes to her new job, sh thony Barnes, Harmony Ave., Name Forty made plans for its Christmas says, "Very happy, very exictec West Keansburg, before making FROM LINCROFT: Leave (rom Swimming River Road party. Mrs. Charles Farrell and and very scared." their home in the Bayshore area. and Newman Springs Road at ... Mrs. Joseph Shead are in charge. She told a press conference las Mrs. Pettit and Mrs. Barnes are 6:00 A. M. and 6:40 A. M. To Honor Roll Plans for the New Year's Eve RUMSON—Forty Rumson-Faii week that she was asked bj cousins. FROM N.Y.C.: Leave from Greyhound Terminal at party were also discussed. Mrs. Mrs. Kennedy several weeks be Thirty-fourth Street Haven Regional High School stu Leo Lammers will be in charge of dents have been placed on the fore the election to take the jo At a Boy Scout Troop 56 com' 5:30 P. M. and 6:00 P. M. a cake sale Dec. 3 at the Friendly if my husband should win. mittee meeting last week, Thomas SALE! :honor roll for the first markin Shop, Matawan. Twelve mem- For Further Information — SH 1-0285 period. Miss Baldridge said she replied McKee accepted the office of bers attended the meeting. Re- 'You bet I will." CO 4-2222 FAMED WIND-LOC In order to make the hono: treasurer and committee chair- freshments were served. As social secretary she wi roll at the. high school, student! man. Frank Mirro resigned as handle everything from forma have to have a majority of A The Social Club met at the scoutmaster to become Explorer 3 CHANNEL TILT STORM WINDOWS state dinners to answering mai Asbury Park and New York Transit Corp. in major subjects and nothing home of Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, adviser. Harry Brell is the new for the first lady. less than a C in a minor subject Sr., Tennent Rd. Wednesday. The scoutmaster. Charles Tomaska UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT area. table was decorated in a Thanks- Her parents live here. Miss Bal will continue as assistant scout- 401 LAKE AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. 95 drige said she plans to take a master. The troop is sponsored The following students wen Riving theme and there was a I apartment of he 321. named: favor for every member. Mem- Lc Twelfth grade, Courtney Bak bers present were Mrs. August Boldt, Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs. Manufacturer*9! Iht priee 17«.( er, Michael Bartlett, Georgi Robert Owens, Mrs. Louis Becker, Minimum order three windowg. Beach, Wiliam Fitzpatrick, Arth ur Fox, Patricia Hunter, Bon Mrs. Harry Konowalow, Mrs. Made of quality heat-htrdened' Edward Becker, Mrs. Martin extruded aluminum to give) nie Laird, Barbara Love an Doris VanDuzer. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Robert Van Pelt, rugged wear with minimum of Mrs. Martin Smith, Jr., Mrs. Ro- maintenance. Screen and two) Eleventh grade, Jay Blake EASY-CHARGE bert Seber, Jr., Mrs. John Wilson glass panels move up and down. Carol Geary, Janet Goldrick and Miss Sarah Ann Seber. ... tilt Inward for simple I Robert Haas, James Hill, Mi cleaning. Delivery and Initalla-, dred Kouba, Courtney Irwin, tion optional. ' Brownie Troop 66 met Tuesday • Tripl* (mart! Maidee Kerr, Merry Reynolds, Special values on aluminum I at the Morganville School under yowl £&itittncu Carol Sauvage and Claudia Ste awnings, jalousie windows and, an. the leadership of Mrs. Kurt • Triple Tit ActfcMt doors* too! Schwarz. A flag ceremony »a wO Tenth grade, Richard Altreu held with Sylvia Hunley, Nancy ter, Lynn Dusinberre, Jame; TT*W • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Schwarr, Linda Domenico, Katty Greene, Mjircia Keiemen, Sandra Bonnier and Bonnie Buttons part I • STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO I P. M. Laing, Janet Nero, Carol Squires, I / WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I icipating. As handwork, the girls Edward Vassar, Margaret White decorated cups, plates and other and Peter Woglom. items. Ninth grade, Sandra Blodget Diana Bowers, Donna Brogle, Mrs. Lawrence Youngman and Jrownl Carol Glaser, Pamela Low, Wi Temporary Location Mrs. Walter Sweeney were hostes- 9 Irofld St. SHadyilda 1-7500 Rtd Bank Ham McHenry, Vernon Paulson ses at a surprise baby shower Martha Robinson and Jame; last Thursday for Mrs. Michae' Young. Ryniewicz at the home of Mrs Youngman on Lloyd Rd. Those attending were Mrs. Robert Mount, Mrs Fred Fisher, Mr? Alfred La Mura, Mrs. Robe Seber, Jr., Mrs. Charles Ler der, Mrs. Kurt Schwarz, Mi John McCormick, Mrs. Thorr Antisell, Mrs. Frank Bogart, f The little fcoyi and the little girls Mrs. Holmes Lamberson, M Frank Bogart, Jr., Mrs. Robe. on your Christmas gift list will Bogart, Mrs. Michael Costura and love to receive a pair of Miss Jessie Jamieson. smartly styled new Stride Rite In a basketball game last week shoes. And you know that you are at Central School, last year's school team defeated this year's giving the finest shoes possible. team, 55 to 25. Harry Bonnier Carefully made to fit perfectly was referee. and to give many months of wear. Larry Youngman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Youngman, Lloyd Rd., celebrated his seventh birthday last week with a party ALLENHURST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. at his home. Attending were AILENHURST • NEW JERSEY Douglas Antisell, Daniel McCor- mick, Stephen Ryniewicz, Steven Get only one monthly bill no matter Seber, Jodi Lanzaro, Jeffrey Mount, Alfred LaMura, Steven how many of the 950 Easy-Charge Leander, Lubomyer Datzkiwsky, John Graziano, Leonard Tarnow- merchants you patronize in Monmouth, B-12348 ski, and Nancy and Cynthia Youngman. Middlesex and Ocean Counties. Have ••j JOJOH!N A SHOPPER t^HsV^M East a happier Christmas with Easy-Charge. Keansburg Take a year to pay using Easy-Charge's new 12-month Budget Account. Further plans were made by the Women's Guild of the Bayshore Easy-Charge Community Church for the bazar 9120 8180 9240 S300 $360 9420 9480 9540 960O 9720 to bo held Dec. 2 and 3 in the Purchases up to church. Mrs. Samuel Reed and Mrs. Susan Gonder were host- esses at the guild meeting last Monthly $10 $15 920 925 830 935 940 945 950 960 week. Payment* The 13th birthday of James Os- borno, son of Mr. and Mrs. James You aelect your own credit limit based on how much you con pay monthly for 12 monthi. Osborne, Hudson Ave., celebrat PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE cd by members of his family Anyone may apply for ah EASY-CHARGE DEPARTMENT RI5 50 98 Tuesday. 5' TO 10 Allcnliimt National Bank Joan Shcppard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Sheppard, EASY-CHARGE Allenliurat, New Jersey Hudson Ave., celebrated her fifth birthday Monday,. Nov. 21. CREDIT CARD Please send me, without obligation, an application I for 12'inonth Easy-Charge Budget Account and alsoi Mr. and Mrs. Cleonard Harms Get youri for Chriitmai shopping the lint of over 950 Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean | and daughter, Diane, will spend County stores where I may charge purchases on. (hreo days this week with Mr. and you'll prefer ir for ALL your I and Mrs. George Spaven of Don- your new plan. I JU S. WML vllle. shopping the year round. •The members of the 7-1-3 Club Name SHOE COMPANY attended a social at the Veterans MAIL COUPON TODAY, nf Foreign Wars Hull, Keai I burg, and had dinner in the An- Street 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK chor Inn, Union llcach, last Telephone KEIIogg 1-3006, or week, Present were Mrs. Alfred STARTING WED., DEC. 7th FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Rnhuffo, Mrs. Arthur Stover, Apply at any Easy-Charge Store I cuy Open Evenings 'HI Christmas. AT REAR OF STORE Mrs. Thomas linrba, Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mrs. lidward Stover, j. Nor. n, 1960 ITOBANK REGISTER arol Murawski 7 Miss Benowitz Wed In Setting of Flowers KUMSOfymm f —- Itn» »* nettinfcttJogi oorf ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ raef,Mlfjpgovcripny»o(»Mte Patricia Clementi Bride deep t*A nUI whit* tlowm oweff Jersey City Man greens in Congregation Bnai Is- The bride's mother was dreued rael Sunday, Miss Miriam L. in a coral color gown of peau-de- JERSEY CITY - Mr. and Mrs. velvet bodices, and light green soie, styled with a matching over- Of PFC Donald Wenzel Benowitz, daughter of Mr. and Edward Murawski, of 260 Clare- street-length satin skirts. The skirt. Her corsage was of orchids. honor attendant carried a bou- LONG BRANCH — Miss Patri- The bridesmaids were Miss Mrs. Max Benowitz, 87 Maple mont Ave., former residents of Edward Klein of Los Angeles, quet of white roses and silver cia dementi and PFC Donald Kay Wenzel of Red Bank, the Ave., Red Bank, became the Mills Ave., Middletown, an- Calif., was best man tor j his and green accessories, and the Wenzel, U. S. Marine Corps, were bridegroom's sister, and Miss bride of Dr. Jerome S. Klein of ounce the marriage of their brother. The ushers were Robert bridesmaid's bouquet was all- married Nov. 20 in Holy Tinity Eileen Stapleton, Oceanport. laughter, Miss Carol Anne Mu- Nashville, Tenn., son of the late S. Benowitz of Red Bank, the white roses. Catholic Church by Rev. George They were dressed alike in blue awski, and Robert Adam Niedz- Mr. and Mrs. William Klein. bride's brother; Milton A. Klein, Elizabeth Murawski of Jersey M. Albano, pastor. gowns, styled like the one worn iecki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Rabbi Gilbert Rosenthal, spirit- Louisville, Ky., the bridegroom's City, another of the bride's sis- Announcement of the wedding by the honor attendant and with eph Niedzwiecki, Stuyvesant ual leader of the congregation, of- brother; and Dr. Frederick Fine ters, was the flower girl. Her was made this week by the pa- matching headpieces. Their flow- 'ark, on Nov. 19 in Our Lady of ficiated at the ceremony beneath and Roy Shainberg, both of Nash frock was light green satin. rents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. ers were yellow chrysanthe ictory Catholic Church here. a canopy of flowers. ville, Tenn. The bride's mother was dressed John Clementi, 231 Chelsea Ave. mums. Msgr. Joseph Murphy officiat- After a wedding trip to New in rose satin with a matching The bridegroom's parents are Paul Tush's orchestra of New ed. White and gold chrysanthe- Cindy Piperno of Matawan, the Orleans and Miami, and a three- flowered hat and a corsage of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wenzel, 5 York City provided the music for mums decorated the church. A bridegroom's niece, was the flow- week cruise to Nassau, the cou- gardenias. The bridegroom's Monmouth PI., Monmouth Beach. the ceremony that followed in the reception followed at Sophie's er girl. Her frock was fuschia ple will be at home at 721 mother chose brown velvet and a The bride was given in mar- synagogue dining halls. White Greenfield Gardens, Jersey City. velvet, and her small bouquet, Branchcreek Rd., Nashville, corsage of yellow roses. riage by her father. Her gown rust colored chrysanthemums. flowers, with deep red accents, The bride's gown was made on Tenn. Joseph Dragon of Linden was of white Chantilly lace fell over John Clementi, Long Branch, the formed the decorations. irincess lines, styled with a high The bride's charcoal gray wool best man. Joseph Niedzwiecki of taffeta. Her fingertip length veil bride's brother, was a page. The bride was given in mar- leckline bodice that had a Peter walking suit was trimmed with Stuyvesant Park was an usher was attached to a headpiece of riage by her father. Her gown 'an collar and three-quarter- Joseph Wenzel of New Shrews- leopard fur. She had a brass col- for his brother. Chantilly lace petals, re-emb-.oid- was ivory peau-de-soie, styled ength sleeves. The skirt, which ored blouse and black acces- For her wedding trip to High ercd in seed pearls and her bou- bury was best man for his broth with a scooped neckline, and sories. :erminated in a chapel-length Point, Pa., the bride wore a two- quet was all-white chrysanthe- er, and the bride's brothers, trimmed on the neckline and Frank and Walter Clementi, both The bride was graduated from :rain, was trimmed with an ap- piece gold suit with gold acces- mums. chapel sweep train with a lace Red Bank High School and Syra Jlique of rose buds. The same ap- of Long Branch, were the ushers. and silk rose applique design. sories and a full-length mustard Miss Madeline Clementi of cuse University, where she was plique was used on the bodice. The bride was graduated from The bride'* fingertip-length veil color coat. Upon their return, the Long Branch was her sister's elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She The bride's hip-length veil fell fell from a cap of Alencon lace couple will live at 135 West 31st maid of honor. Her fuschia Long Branch High School and has was employed by the William D. and seed pearls, and she carried from a crown of crystals and her St., Bayonne. colored gown was styled with a been employed by Grants in Lit- McAdams medical advertising sprays of white orchids on a bouquet was white roses and val- The bride was graduated from velvet bodice and a chiffon skirt, tle Silver. PFC Wenzel, a Red agency In New York as a copy white mother-of-pearl prayer ley lilies. Mr. Murawski gave his Middletown Township High falling over taffeta. She had a Bank High School graduate, is writer. book. daughter in marriage. School and is a secretary-recep- matching band-styled headpiece, stationed with the Marine Corps Dr. Klein practices dentistry in tionist for the Singer Sewing Ma- trimmed in veiling, and her flow- at Cherry Point, N. C. Mrs. Harold Dancer, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn. He was gradu Miss Barbara Giaimo of Leo- chine Company in New York. The ers were rust colored chrysanthe- The couple will live in Cherry Freehold was the bride's only at- ated from Vanderbilt University nardo was the maid of honor, and bridegroom, who served in the mums. Point, N. C. tendant. Her street length gown and the University of Tennessee Miss Madelyn Murawski, Jersey Air Force, four years, is employed was made of garnet colored vel- College of Dentistry. He was a City, was a bridesmaid for her by Union Steel Wire Company, vet, styled with a scoop neckline. member of Zeta Beta Tau fra sister. Both attendants wore Union. Her headpiece was made of one ternity at Vanderbilt, and of the gowns styled with forest green large velvet rosebud and veiling, dental fraternity of the Universi Mrs. Jerome S. Klein and her bouquet was gamet red ty of Tennessee. Eleanor Tilton Wed in Arizona Report PTA GRANADO, Ariz. — The wed- ter's matron of honor. Her gown was graduated from Red Bank ding of Miss Eleanor C. Tilton of was amethyst colored satin, worn schools and Perth Amboy, Drive Results Window Rock, Ariz., formerly of with a small variegated flower N. J., General Hospital, School UNION BEACH - Membership Red Bank, N. J., to J. Frank hat. Her purse corsage was beige of Nurses. She received her bach- drive winners were announced at Tyler of Tucson, Ariz., took place orchids. elor of science and master of arts Parent -Teacher Association Saturday in the Granado Presby- Dennis Tyler of Tucson, Ariz., degrees from New York Univer- meeting last week. They were terian Church here. Rev. William the bridegroom's grandson, was sity. Mrs. Clara Gilmartin, fifth grade, Vogel, pastor, officiated. best man. The ushers were Dr. Mrs. Tyler is former director Memorial School; Miss Caro! The bride was escorted by her Lloyd Hockett of Salem, Ore., of nurses at Perth Amboy Gen- Casotto, fourth grade, Cottag brother-in-law, Allen E. Crawford and Harold 0. Melsness, Window eral and of the William McKinley Park School; and Mrs. Walte of New Shrewsbury, N. J. Rock, Ariz. Hospital, Helene Fuld, School of Hutton, fourth grade, Florenc A reception followed in the Nursing in Trenton. She is a chief Her wedding gown was taupe Avenue School church hall. nurse in the Army Nurse Corps colored brocaded satin, designed Each of the classes received i The bride's mother, Mrs. Henry and assistant area nurse officer with a portrait neckline, three- cash prize for having the highesl C. Tilton, Berkeley Heights, of the Division of Indian Health quarter length sleeves and a percentage of membership during N. J., formerly of Red Bank, in Alaska. She is currently nurse sheath styled skirt. She wore a he drive. The membership total wore a pale color satin sheath officer (hospitals) on the Navajo shaded green satin hat and car- 343. style dress with matching acces- Reservation in Arizona and New ried a prayer book covered with Mrs. Joseph Kolodziej, presi- sories and orchids. Mexico; green orchids and lilies of the dent read to the members a por- valley. After their wedding trip, the Mr. Tyler, a pharmacist, is a ion of the state president's mes- couple will live in Tucson. former resident of Salem, Ore. sage appearing in the nationa Mrs. George B. Hogg of Berke- The bride is' also the daughter He is associated with Miracle PTA magazine. ley Heights, N. J., was her sis- Drug of Tucson, Ariz. of the late Henry C. Tilton. She Mrs. Robert v Kline, librar chairman, displayed some of thi 282 books that were purchased by the association for $500. Shi Miss Goger, Michigan Man Wed asked parents to inspect thi books displayed. Mrs. Kline alsc RED BANK — In St. James hanked the book selection com- Catholic Church Saturday, Miss mittee. Its members were Ele- Patricia A. Gogcr, daughter of mentary Supervisor Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Goger, Maldarri, Mrs. Gilmartin, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wenzel 93 Linden Ave., Middletown, be- Hutton and Mrs. Francis Coyle, came the bride of Frank E. Ca- hird grade. ruso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicko- A letter will be sent to th Mn. Robert A. Niedzwiecki Kitty Kelly: las Caruso of Lansing, Mich. Board of Education requestin Rev. William C. Anderson of- that money be put into the new urity Act and old age benefits. ficiated at the double-ring cere- budget for library books. e also discussed the 1980 mony and nuptial mass that fol- Funds Donated Charm Is the Key To Newsletter chairman, Mrs amendments which will permit lowed. Mrs. Georgia Mason was John Sweeney, said Dec. 9 wr many more people to enjoy bene- the organist. To Christmas, be the deadline for articles tc fits. Popularity, Kitty Advises A reception followed at The be used in the December pub! Oaks, McGuire's Grove, Middle- cation. Hospital Funds To further support the special Deir Kitty: town. iroject, Mrs. Rosemary Sommer, have it, It doesn't much mat- John McGrath, program chair- KEYPORT — Donations for the Mr. Goger escorted his daugh- luxiliary delegate to the Keyport We are five girls who wonder ter what else you have." man, announced that the Christ- Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil- ter. Her chapel length gown was ivic Affair Committee, and Mrs. why girls who believe in necking If a girl is bright, amusing, mas program will be in chargi iary hospital and Christmas cheer made of parchment satin, styled ranees Nebus, department as- and petting are the ones who friendly, kind,. discriminating of Miss Ann Mikush, musi 'unds were made by the local with a Sabrina neckline and the sistant guard, attended the school have the dates. and a listener as well as talker, teacher. Children from Memorial post auxiliary at a meeting in dress hemline was trimmed with joard meeting and reported to she is charming. Acquire any School will participate. the post home. We are popular in school and one of these attributes and you rosepoint lace. The bride's head- he members. The entire mem- A panel discussion, "Mothers i Mrs. William Neidinger, presi- when we took dancing lessons will be the town's most popular piece was made of small sprays >ership of the auxiliary will at- the Home" followed. The panel dent, explained that the hospital had plenty of partners, but when girls. of apple blossoms, and her bou-j tend the Borough Council and consisted of mothers, grandmoth fund is used to continue hospital it's time for a school dance—no quet was white carnations and Board of Education meetings in Forget the girl with the bad ers and teachers. They were Mrs, parties in all the veterans' hos- dates. valley lilies. the near future. reputation. Maybe your holier- George White, Mrs. Marie Meis pitals in the state the cheer One of us had a date when she than-thou attitude has been a Miss Pamela Goger of Middle- zaowski, Mrs. James Hicks, Mrs fund to finance the Christmas Three patients at the Bayshore was 15, but the boy wanted her cause of your dateless lives. town was her sister's maid of Richard Lacey, Mrs. Harvey parties in seven veterans' hos- Cursing Home were honored on to neck and pet. She didn't want Show this column to your honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Eriksen and Mrs. Arthur Fleck pitals in the state. The appeal their birthdays at a joint party. to. She hasn't had a date since mothers. Deborah Goger, also the bride's Mr. Maldarri was moderator. s made once a year to all the They were presented gifts by the •nd is going on 17. Another girl sister, and Miss Susan Tucci, Attendance awards were woi VFW Auxiliaries in New Jersey. auxiliary and all patients in the who runs around with us believes Dear Kitty: Long Branch, and Miss Catherine by Mrs. Mary Lynch's first The local auxiliary's effort to lome were served refreshments. In necking and petting and gets, My mother is a wonderful per. Lang, Fair Haven. grade, Fluienee Avenue. Mrs. suppoit the special project of the dates all the time. We never - The next meeting will be Dec. son. She has been active All wore princess styled gowns Edward Eastmond, first grade, national president, "Help Your- said anything to her about this of dark reen in the Post House. church work most of her life. g velvet, styled with Cottage Park, and John Ward, self to Good Citizenship," was re- letter to you, or about her bad letter to you or about her bad Partlv throu h her effor( our street length skirts and worn with eighth grade, Memorial. flected in the large attendance at reputation. Should we? - Five new church was built. I love her matching jackets and headpieces. Refreshments were in charge a recent program in the Re By-products of charcoal mak- Girls. very much, but lately she has be- The maid of honor's bouquet was of Mrs. Gcrome O'Brien, assisted formed Church. David Gibson, of ing include wood alcohol, acetic Dear Girls: Charm, not neck- gun to feel sorry for herself, say- red roses, and the other bridal by second grade mothers, Mrs. the Perth Amboy Social Security icid, and furfural, a solvent used Ing and petting, is the key to ing we never help around the attendants carried yellow roses. Mrs. Frank E. Caruso Harry Breil, Mrs. Thomas office, explained the Social Se- n refining motor oil. popularity. The dictionary gives house and so forth. When we do Dr. Joseph Caruso of East Lan- Meagher, Mrs. Adam Dlugosza, the rather quaint but delight- help her, she criticizes us. iing, Mich., was his brother's Mrs. William Novick, Mrs. Har- ful definition of "magic pow- I kijow it is my duty to help best man. The ushers were Louis vey Eriksen, and Mrs. Frank er." Those possessed with it my parents, but sometimes I Possami of Long Branch; David Joan Alice Bennett Carbone. DID YOU can "bewitch and enchant." To have other things that are just Pfaff, Belmar, and Stanley Grav- SHERMAN'S say a girl has "personality" is as important to do. I think moth- elin, Belmar. to say she has "charm." er is too worried about this The bride's mother wore a Bride of Robert Smith 16 Invested James Barrie, the English church work and fast becoming gown of beige peau-de-soie, styled KNOW? playwright, defined charm as, a nervous wreck. I want to help with a bell shaped skirt. Her cor- BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs.. Rev, Thomas H. Slater of Kear- In Brownie Unit ;age was white chrysanthemums. FOR "A sort of bloom on a woman. her but don't know how.—Wor- Russell Bennett, Leonardville ny and Rev. William Hodgdon LINCROFT — Sixteen girls The bridegroom's mother was If you have It, you don't need ried. Belford officlated were invested in Brownie Troop dressed in an aqua sheath styled Rd., announce the marriage of ' ' Draperies There's a anything else; and if you don't The bride, escorted by her fath- 373 last week at a meeting in the Dear Worried: When you dress with a corsage of pink their daughter, Miss Joan Alice say, "we help her," do you er, wore a white satin brocade school. Invested were Donna Slipcovers I roses. Bennett, and Robert M. Smith, street length wedding 'gown Becht, Beverly Bischoff, Mary mean the family helps? If so, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith Bedspreads For her wedding trip to Cana- styled with a boat neckline and DeGeorge, Kathrine Boots, Karin SELF SERVICE you might all chip in and give da, the bride wore a beige and of Church St., on Nov. 19 in the your mother a holiday. Over- a bustle. Her veil fell from a Brahney, Suzanne Davenny, Ra- Upholstering black and white plaid walking Belford Methodist Church. pill-box head-piece, and her cas chael Horsfall, Debra Kay, Karen WASH work, even in as worthy a suit. cade bouquet was white carna- Kowatch, Terry Lebowitz, Kath Window Shades cause as raising money for a The couple will make their tions. leen Mahoney, Tina Morris, Deb- new church, can cause taut home in Long Branch. Table Pads Auxiliary Plans Miss Lucille Bonnie Weston orah Nelson and Gerry Schulman, nerves. From what you say The bride was graduated from Shop-it-Home Service Middletown, maid of honor, wore Margaret Scitz and Lisa Van- your mother needs a vacation. Middletown Township High Phone SH 1-8345 to serve you in 15 Theater Party a lavender crepe sheath styled Doren. See that she has a whirl. It School and the bridegroom from • SOFT WATER would be a threefold blessing: dress, and small veiled head Leaders Mrs. Edward Morris, Sherman's t 18 MORGE MACHINES Michigan State University, East MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- EATONTOWN health for her, preventive med- piece. Her flowers were yellow Mrs. August Becht and Mrs. Home Decorators Lansing, Mich. The couple are town Auxiliary of Riverview Hos- carnations. Herman Schulmann conducted «C8 Broad St. Shrewsbury DRY 10c icine and peace of mind for both employed at the Army Sig- Monmouth pital will hold a theater party the ceremony and presented the SH 1-2646 FREE Parking the family. A financial sacri- nal Research, and Development Lois Mahoney of Port Mon- and luncheon in New York Dec. pins. Shopping Center fice may be involved, but it's Agency at Fort Monmouth. mouth was her cousin's junior LAUNDERAMA worth the price. 7, when members and their bridesmaid. Her frock was yellow A history ot the Brownies was MIDDLETOWN 184 MONMOUTH ST. guests will attend the annual lace. Her old-fashioned bouquc presented. Songs were included not be expensive. Do you think Route 35 and Dear Kitty: Christmas show at Radio City was lavender carnations. on the program. Refreshments Across from Railroad Station I am unfair?—Wondering. Music Hall. The trip will be made The bride's mother wore a were served by the Brownies for RED BANK I will be 21 soon. For my Middletown Rd. Dear Wondering: It all de- by a chartered bus. The groupjchampagne colored brocade taf- the mothers attending. birthday my boy friend wants to • OPEN 24 HOURS pends upon the motives back will have luncheon at Headquar- feta dress with a matching feath Members of the troop mothers Kive me his family's sot of rings. • PARKING AT THE of the giving and receiving. If ters Restaurant. er hat, nnd a wristlet corsage n committee are Mrs. John Kay, I object because they are old and your friend wants you to have Announcement of the party was roses. The bridogrnoins's mother Mrs. Richard Davenny and Mrs. CORNER nut of style. I would like a dif- his family rings for sentiment's made at a workshop meeting the chose royal blue and a corsage John Hoots. The Brownies meet fercn set even though they nepd sake, then you are indeed cal- unit held last week in Leeds Hall. of white roses. Thursdays at 2:30 p.m. In the lous and lacking in sentiment. New members introduced were Claude Smith, Jr., Port Mon- school. it's a gift Nothing is more precious than Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Mrs. mouth, was his brother's bes heirlooms to which sentiment The Captain's Decanter John Patterson, man. Ushers were Robert Ben- is attached. But if your boy nett, Douglas Kenner and Henry authentic reproduction Mrs. George Ilamnrd, Jr., pre- friond is penny pinching, then Fenzau, all of who arc serving 6.00, 8,00 or 10.00 that is .something else and you SLMited the guest speakers, Mrs. In the Navy with the bridegroom Paul N. Jnhnes and William Alex- LEON should think twice before mar- After a reception at the Molly ander, of Hell Telephone Com- rying him, Pitcher Hotel, the couple left for from pany, who K;IVI.' a lecture on Same Day Service a wedding trip to New York At- Our Call Office on Send yrnir problem I') Kitty "(Jems nnd Koinance." St:iliv Kelly. Knelosc a stamped, self- . YANKO'S Hostesses for Ihi! dessert lunch- llolh the bride and bridegroom nddiessed envelope ami addriss • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS con served prior to the business ,m. MUKIIulown Township III, BROAD ST., her i 1 ''•in of the Keel Dnnk Hireling wore Mrs. Calvin Ohl-jSchool graduates. The bride- RED BANK • FLATWORK HelpfuP l leaflets nvail-json, Mrs. Harold Canlrell, Mrs. groom lias just completed Ills 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK able. Write for "On Doing 1'op- llnrold Robinson nnd Mrs. Wil- hoot (mining nt the Groat Luke , Ulnr." liam A. Peters, Naval Training Station In Illinois. i CANVAKWOMnS I RED BANK RECKIER fhetegraphii Know America' UNCBJHT - Semkm v* wt-JMowby, SOT. 28. M80-f ents Janet Dietmeier Wed utter membert of, the «v«y- (Otter facial Pafe IS) member canvass of Lincroft! Exhibit Set Is Program / ! PASSAfC — Announcement f»f ! Presbyterian Church include WEST WHa BRANCH - Mm- been made by Mr, and Mrs, In Church Ceremony i Frank Bluhm, Stanley Stilwell, HAIR PROBLEMS! rnouth College will present an ex- Saul R, Alexander, 21 Forest CtJ Edward Stilwell, Ralph Hewlilt, Theme of Club Come to MW'f Hair Clinic hibit of photographs by Monroe of the engagement of their i OCEANPORT - Mr. and Mn. was best man. Ushers were.iDavid Anderson „ Sev,az A. Edelstein of New Shrewsbury MATAWAN - "Know Your John Dletmeier 19 90 W. Front St., Red Bank dauohtea 8 r MisSSs PPrisciltri C aa AAlevae x ann i - Comanche | Ralph Henderson of Eatontown | Robert Kurtz Thomas Brecken- beginning today and continuing America" was the theme of last , " ^'_ J| . _ ' '!! A . J ; Dr., announce the marriage of,and Donald Heliker, Oceanport.jridgei Raym0'nd Eisenhauer. Ar- 1 der, to Dr. Burton S. Kornfeld of Phone SH 1-9800 1 their daughter. Miss Janet • The bride's mother chose a, |, Williams, John Zollar, Glenn through Dec. 9. week's program of the Woman's Lincroft, son of Mr. and Mrs. t ur clulj neld in a Miriam Dietmeier, to Stanley j plum colored costume with a cor- JRj hards .Ralph Owens and Phil- GUARANTEED Staged on the mezzanine by ' P "sh hall of Trin- Benjamin Kornfeld, Union. c PERMANENT WAVE "? Episcopal Church, Main St. John Schmidt, son of Mr. and;sage of white orchids, and theijjp Eisenhart. Haroid H. Alexander of the fine The couple plan a Christmas arts department, the exhibition Mrs-- AllaAllann MorrisoMorrison introduceintroduced Mrs. John Schmidt, Dunellen, on'bridegroom's mother was dressed;-— '• Mlss Hanna wedding at the Hotel Delmonico Nov. 19 in the Lutheran ChurchSin pale blue, with a white orchid! » will be open to the public Mon- h McLean, past presi- in. New York City. days through Fridays from 9 a.m. dent of the Matawan Contempor- of the Reformation, West Long i corsage. , ; to 9 p.m. ary League, and member of the Branch. j For her wedding trip to Niagara! Long Branch Camera Club. Rev. Robert W. Oswald, pastor, Falls and Quebec, the bride wore! Miss McLean showed slides from officiated at ihe double-ring cere-! a black and white tweed suit, many sections of the United mony. Mrs. F. A. Egner of Eaton-j (rimmed with black fox fur. The States and Hawaii which she had lown was the organist. couple will live at 11 Hiawatha taken. She explained the histori- A reception followed at the Ave., Oceanport. cal background of each scene and Garfield- Grant Hotel, Long The bride was graduated from injected anecdotes. Branch. Long Branch High School and During the business session, The bride was given in mar- the Fashion Institute of Technol- Mrs. Thurman E. Nealis an- riage by her father. Her prin- ogy in New York City. She ir nounced the illnesses of two cess style gown was trimmed employed in the pattern depart- ...yourphone members, Mrs. Louis Heiser, ivith Alencon lace, re-embroider- ment of the Sipkin Corporation Miss Anne B. Dale ed in sequins and seed pearls. in Jersey City. The bridegroom, Browntown, and Mrs. J. Fred NOME, ALASKA $7.50 Robinson, who is in Winter Park, Her triple-tier veil fell from a who received his bachelor of Fla., Hospital. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Louise crown of rhinestones and seed science degree in electrical TORONTO, CANADA 90; Boyd Dale, Navesink River Rd., The executive board will meet pearls, and she carried a white engineering at Rutgers Univer- and John Denny Dale of New I mm. Union nil Irom Aitury Plik tonight, in the parish hall of the Bible, covered with clusters of sity is employed at Fort Mon- York City announce the engage- lltir«PM. 10H tai not included. church. The literature committee orchids and chrysanthemums. mouth and is a member of the ment of their daughter, Miss will meet Wednesday, in the home Miss Joan Juska, Oakhurst, Institute of Radio Engineers and Anne Boyd Dale, to Leffert Lef- of the president, Valley Dr. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids the National Rifle Association. ferts, son of Mrs. F. William De- were Miss Dorothy Schmidt of "Getting Ready for Christmas" Bree of Princeton and Jacob R. will be the theme of the Dec. Dunellen and Mrs. Martin V. M. Lefferts of Monmouth Hills, Schmidt, Long Branch. All wore ONLY AT SLENDERELLA! 5 meeting at 1:30 p.m. in theHighlands. parish hall. princess styled gowns in red taf- Mrs, Herbert Routh was hos- Miss Dale was graduated from feta with matching crown head- pitality chairman, assisted by i the Spence School and is a stu- Miss Priscilla Alexander pieces, trimmed in rhinestones Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Ron- dent "at Finch College in New and red veiling, Their boquets LOSE S 18 POUNDS-18 INCHES ^ 9 WEEKS Monroe A. Edelstein Miss Alexander received her were white and red Mamie Eis- son Ten Eyck and Mrs. R. L.York City. She also attended the Brearley School in New York City fine arts degree from Bcnning- enhower carnations. The photographic artist re Cartan. ton College in Vermont. During $ 95 $ ceivcd his bachelor's degree in and the Graham Eckes School in Martin Schmidt of Long Branch Palm Beach, Fla. her scholastic career she spent ONLY 59 OR 7 WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN! chemistry at the University of her junior year at L'Institut Virginia and served as a photo- Belford PTA The bride-elect is the grand- Britannique and Academie Julian graphic officer in the Air Corps daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis in Paris, France. Previously, she PTA Stages in Japan. Book Fair Set Colgate Dale of Cold Spring-on- studied at the Art Students Just look al where you'll lose! In the hips, thighs, abdomen, waist and bust—up to 18 The exhibit of some 60 of hisi BELFORD — The executiv Hudson, N. Y., and of the late League in New York City, and 1 pounds—18 inches—two full dress sizes in just works will include protraits of board of theBayview Parent Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Lichten- is now studying for her master's FashionShow families and businessmen done in Teacher Association has com- stein of Middlet'own and Newdegree at Columbia University. WEST KEANSBURG—The re- 9 weeks. Best yet, you'll lose where you want it York City. his "natural light" technique. His pleted plans for a book fair t( Miss Alexander teaches art atcent card party and fashion show —regain that youthful figure that makes it fun new professional venture, "Vi- be held Dec. 6-8, at 8 p. m Miss Dale made her debut at Central High School, Paterson. sponsored by the Parent-Teacher to walk in front of the mirror! sion," also will be displayed along in the all-purpose room of thia supper dance given by her par- One of her paintings is currently Association, under the chairman- school.Leonardville Rd. Just look at what you gel! A full supply of with "photograms" (chemical ents in Middletown. She also at- on exhibit at the Montclair ship of Mrs. Charles Geisler and Countdown, Slendcrella's fabulous 900-calorie reactions photographed) and a se- Books from leading juvenil tended the Debutante Cotillion, Museum. Mrs. John Calamari, was report- food nutrient. All you need to lose 18 pounds lection of reproductions of some publishers will be available. I the International Debutante's ^ ,,„_ > ,. „,' . , A ed successful. It was held at the of his commercial work. poster contest is being held ir Ball and the New Year's Ball. ^ P^kt^and ILrC C^ Oaks, McGuires Grove, Middle- at no extra cost. (Nothing extra to pay.) Plus conjunction with the book fair town. Slendcrella's world famous body proportioning He formerly maintained a stu- lege and the University of Pen- with children in the upper grade of Mayflower Descendants. Wilmar's, Middletown, present- —firming and toning—posture correction —ac- dio in New York for 12 years be- participating. Books will be of sylvania, School of Dentistry. He complished by our scientifically designed Mr. Lefferts was graduated is a member of Alpha Omega ed the fashion show, with shoes fore coming to this area. He lives fered as prizes. Slenderella equipment —all in a matter of 9 with his wife, an artist-teacher, from St. George's School in New- Dental Fraternity, the American by Kinney. Modeling were Mrs. Those attending the regulai John Wofhey, Mrs. Frank Slo- weeks, REMEMBER—it's where you lose that and two children at 23 Edison port, R. I., and attends Colum- Dental Association and the Mon- PTA meeting Dec. 7 will have ar bia University where he is a venz, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. Al- counts. Ave. opportunity to see the books be mouth County Dental Society. member of St. Anthony Hall. He He served as an Army captain, fred Terry, Mrs. Chandler Sarles. fore and after the meeting. is also a member of the Sons of Mrs. Zolton Varga, Mrs. Seymour FREE TRIAL VISIT- Phone or hurry to your MARK ANNIVERSARY and now has his dentistry offices The executive board will meel the Revolution, the Holland So- in Lincroft. Ashendorf. nearest Slenderella salon. You will love being MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday at 8 p. m. ciety and the Huguenot Society. Ticket aides were Mrs. James slender. Frank Kerschbaumer, of King's Mr. Lefferts is the grandson of Reamer, Mrs. Thomas Fusari, Hwy., celebrated their 28th wed- No problem finding tenant Mr. and Mrs. Albion C. Buckley BELMAR — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leroy Gilbert. Refreshments Geor e R ding anniversary Tuesday at the when you advertise The Registe: of Summit and of Mrs. Robert j 8 - Sparkes, 204 Brookside were served by the entire com- this offer ix made for a limited lime only. Shore Point Inn, Hazlet. way.—Advertisement. Chastney of Matawan, and the P.rv announce the engagement of mittee. late Jacob R. V, M. Lefferts. their daughter, Miss Barbara Others working were Mrs. Irene Sparkes, to Peter Oberdorf George Weber, Mrs. Robert Sy- oKiGHTEN Beckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. mons, Mrs. Len Countrymen, Ludwig-Otte Raymond F. Beckwith of Ruther- Mrs. Donald Nickerson, Mrs. Vin- YOUR HOME ford. A summer wedding is cent Forgione, Mrs. M. A. Davis, FOR THE HOLIDAYS KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. planned. Mrs. Alex Welsn and Mrs. Dan- William Ludwig, Jr., 104 Broad- iel Sima. INTERNATIONAL way have made known the en- NEW YORK- LONDON • BEVERLY HILLS gagement of their daughter, Miss Have Shirley Louise Ludwig, to Gerald Tile largest tomato producing Bernard Otte, son of Mr. and states are California, Ohio, Indi- 1 ana and New Jersey, in that or- 136 Broad St. SH 1-8222 Mrs . Bernard Otte of Wood- der. Red Bank upholstered bridge. A February wedding is planned. Miss Ludwig was graduated | NOW IN OAKHURST furniture from Keyport High School and is a secretary employed by General Ceramics at Keasbey. Mr. Otte cleaned (un- served in the Navy for four years and attended Rutgers University. He is an electronic technician professional Sunny-Glo® way employed by General Ceramic Corporation.

Sehi from XO« /J PTA Stages SAGCING CHAIR AND SOFA BOTTOM EXPERTLY RE-

PAIRED IN YOUR HOME. CHAIRS FROM 9.95 SquareDance MORGANVILLE - Stacey Wool wall-to-wall carpetina cUanid, (aiin. $20), Matthews, as "Marryin' Sam," Miss Barbara I. Sparkes yK was a busy man at the square •q. ft. - dance sponsored by the Morgan- The bride-elect is a junior at For prompt service, call OShorne 1-2500. ville Parent-Teacher Association Elmira College for Women, El- Use your BamberRCr Charge Account. in Central School. | mira, N. Y., where she is study- Rug and Furniture Cleaning, BamherRer'* Monmouth, Some 125 children participated ing to become a teacher. in the fun of being appointed dep- Mr. Beckwith was graduated and at Newark, Paramus, Menlo Park, from Choate School, Wallingford, Morrlstown and Plalnfleld uties to maintain "law and order," Offenders were put ijConn.n , and received his bachelor "jail" until fines were paid. Emi- of arts degree from Williams Advertisement Advertiiement ly Ann Youssouf won the prize College, Williamstown, Mass. He for the lass with the most wed- is employed by the Union Carbide ding rings. Chemical Corporation in Tarry- Squares were called by Joha town, N, Y. WOMAN'S Haitsma of Oakhurst. new A Christmas lunch will be WORLD served the school children Dec. Auxiliary Elects A column for and about women 23. Mrs. Alfred LaMura, pres- contemporary by Morey LaRue's famous ident of the PTA, said Christmas At Portaupeck Homemaker Representative trees will be placed in each class- room. OCEANPORT -Officers were By BETTY BEST Recipes are being collected for elected at a recent meeting of horizons . . . a PTA cookbook. The executive the auxiliary of the Portaupeck Elegance and perfect taste glow from every Beauty Hint—Eye shadow applied slightly higher than the e Chemical Hose Company. in the lid and extended outward a bit past the actual width of board will meet Dec. 2 at 3:15 living room, bedroom and dining room setting the eye will make small eyes appear to be larger. p.m. in the school. They are Mrs. William Thom- son, president; Mrs. William Mac- at Cooper's newest Contemporary Galleries Study, vice president; Mrs. John in Oakhurst. Stop in soon. Attend Luncheon Colton, secretary, and Mrs. Paul Cooking Tip—High protein foods—eggs, for example—will be NEW YORK - Mrs. Hosea Dametz, treasurer. tough and leathery if-cooked with the heat too high. Consequently, Chark, Bay Ave., Highlands, N.J. Officers will be installed at the * i I recommend low temperature cooking for them. and Mrs. Philip S. Walton, Sea December Christmas party meet- Bright, N.J., attended a book and ing. Mrs. MacStudy will give a author luncheon last week in the demonstration on the art of mak- Is Your Dry Cleaning Up to Date?—Is your dry cleaning as up-to-Waldorf Astoria Hotel. ing holiday floral arrangements, i date as your wardrobe? You sec, fashions in dry cleaning change, Guest speakers were William L. and Mrs. Dominick Foggia will too, and all the newest improvements are used in Morey LaRue's display holiday party hair styles. •uperior Sanitone dry cleaning methods. Your clothes come back Shirer, author of "The Rise and with the sparkle and feel of newness, cleaning after cleaning. If Fall of the Third Reich", Cleve- The auxiliary will also hold a I you are not already a satisfied Morcy LaRue customer, I urge land Amorty and Frederic Brad- children's Christmas party in the! you to discover the difference Morey LaRue's modern methods lee, author's of "Vanity Fair," fire house Dec. 17. Sant Claus make! And there will never be a better time than right now. and Peter Ustinov, actor, play- will distribute gifts and refresh- Because right now—through Dec. 3—the friendly folks at Morey wright and novelist whose book, ments will be served. LaRuc nre featuring the following wonderful dry cleaning special: "The Losers", Is a best seller. Mrs. Lewis S. Nelson was chair- Any 2 plain skirls, trousers, sweaters and sports shirts Sanitone- cleaned for • mere 97 cents! Irita VanDoren, literary editor man of the Chinese auction that of the New York Herald Tribune, followed the business meeting, i was chairman of the luncheon, Hostesses were Mrs. Franklin In- and Maurice Dolliver, critic and gram, Mrs. Felix Foggia, Mrs. Odds *n Ends—Did you know that worn out powder puffs, after Edward Clayton and Mrs. Rob- being washed and dried, will make excellent applicators for paste columnist for the Tribune, master shoe polish? . . . And did you know that your empty waxed milk of ceremonies. ert Frampton. cartons will make flno flares in case you experience car trouble on the highway? One carton will burn for as long as 15 minutes. Why not put several In your car trunk? why pay retail prices? Exciting, Practical, Inexpensive Christinas Gifts—You can thrill the tiny tots on your Christmas list with a darling "Dennis the Menace" doll. Although a $•! vnlue, you can buy "Dennis the Shop Menace" for a mere $2.79 with any Morcy LaRuc dry cleaning ALAN'S Long Branch order. Morey LaRuc Is also featuring a compietc list of gorgeously Rift-wrappcd Chic Cosmetics and Men's $5 Registered Shirts for FURNITURE SHOWROOMS ooper only $3.95. Chic Cosmetics, so modestly priced, are tho finest ROUTE 35 OAKHURST known to science, and the Registered Shirts arc guaranteed for one Manufacture™ - (IpliolNli-rurM - Furniture full yenr If you hnvc them laundered by Morcy LnRuc! | BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! [onremporary One milo south of Eatontown circlo. (Morcy LnRuc stores nrc conveniently located In Red Hank, Little Near Garden Stato Parkway Exit 105 Silver, Enlonlown, Neptune City, Mnnnsqiinn, Point Plonsnnt and! Al AM'^ FURNITURE SHOWROOMS OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M. • TUES. AND SAT. TILL 6 P. M. ALAN J South 7th Ave. Lone; Branch I.nurelton. For fast, courteous Morcy LnRuc routcimin service Othor Coopor storos in Roscllo and Newark. phone PRospcct 5-8676.) Open Daily 9 to 6 • Wod. & Frl. 'til 9 • CA 9-0350 TBJVKION SI VIZWING TVAre#ff HOLLYWOOD <*P> - A*r . (I) Weather With HAL HUMPHMCY U fan M (fee sir Hw AJNM U.U- (ft Uve of Life r«Hf '• Andy raftt ***** to* (4) Truth or (7) New 11) Wttfotr fioa|(y come (0 an end. Consequences (11) Popeye (II) Weather and Sports The final performance was (7) Texan (It) Highway Patrol 11:15— (2) Movie-Drama (1946) Saturday. (9) Guy Madison «:15- (7) Q.T. Hush "The Postman Heigh-ho, Louis "Radio is being taken over (11) Eins Zwei Drei «:M- (4) Local News Always Rings Twice" by the disc jockeys and news- (IS) Day Watch (5) Our Gang (4) Jack Paar casts, and there's no room (7) Tommy Seven • (7) Movie—Drama (1943) HOLLYWOOD — Ann Southern 2: JO— (2) Search for Tomorrow wants to back Louis Nye in his producer, Joan Harrison, for us anymore," said Charles (il) Woody Woodpecker "The Moon Is Down" (Amos) Correll, the partner of (4) It Could Be You own series with Louis playing the couldn't take it. But I did say (5) Cartoons (IS) Movie—Drama (1957) (II) Movie—Drama Freeman (Andy) Gosden. "But 12:0»— (I) Movie—Drama (1943) part of a dentist. He is doing the would love to direct it, so that's (7) Beat the Clock "China Gate" what I did," Andy and I are working on a 1:40- (4) Weather 6 "The Crime Doctor" dentist bit on Ann's own series new format for our show on (9) Assignment Danger occasionally and causing a lot of "That meant taking less (11) Music As A 6:45- (4) News 12:45— (5) News: Call to Prayer television." 7:00- (2) News 1:00— (4) News talk, as we say in Hollywood. money, too, didn't it?" I ask. Language "Of course, darling, but tha Television is still showing re- 12:45- (2) Guiding Light (4) Shotgun Slade (7) Evening Prayers 'We've been thinking about it runs of an Amos 'n Andy series (4) Dr. Brothers Tells as a series," says Louis, "but just proves how dedicated I am 12:55— (4) News (5) Royal Canadian to my work, you see," says Ida but the originals, Correll and 1:00- (2) News Mounted Police Why I'm not sure it would work. Gosden, do not appear in it. About the middle of the series, with a sexy little laugh that lets (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Blue Angels 1:10— (4) fcth Hour you know absolutely noth*v. (I) Almanac Newsreel we'll get desperate and maybe (5) Cartoons (•) Terrytoons Dedicated or not, Ida could (7) About Faces (11) News 1:25— (2) Movie—Drama (1932) figure we can get a lot of laughs by having him play a scene have had 5,000 bananas for the MOVIE TIMETABLE (9) Movie 7:05- (2) Local News "No One Man" acting part. For directing the (11) Fun at One 7: It- (2) Weather 1:40— (4) Sermonette where he is drunk. Then we'll get RED BANK a hundred letters from dentists same segment, she picked up 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (11) News 2:50- (I) News the standard $1,250. Carlton—Magnificent Seven 3:- 2:55— (2> Give Us This Day insisting that dentists never get 1:25- (4) News 7:1S— (J) News Ida has directed a dozen or 20; 9:20; Key Witness 2:00; 7:- (5) News 7:25——WCBS Second Mr*. Burton wood with Steve Allen. Louis got Mr. Halbedl discussed the or- WNBC News; Bob Haymea ly successful. It's running so well Shirley Temple and Jane Withers. Cat," McKay's dog, makes his padded look, as a result," Id till—WABC N.ws: Jack Carney WOR News a call from a Madison Ave. observes. ganization, membership and train- WNBC Emphajli llll—WCBS Starlight Salute that I can get back to acting Jack appeared in several of appearance (unscheduled) in a agency man who wanted to use ing of volunteer civil defense tiOO—WCBS N.wi; Best Sailer WOR Books And Brent again. I'm having a ball." Jane's films. scene where he races up a hill It's Bad Luck workers. He traced the actions WHTO Headline!. Mnaio lilO—WCM Music 'Til Dawn his voice for an animated car- As a director and viewer ol WNBC Nawa; Jim Lowe 11140—WABC Quincy Howe Any movie fan whose memory He enlisted in the Army right after his master. Pussy Cat has toon commerical plugging an in- of Little Silver CDDC during Hur- WOR Newa, Les Smith 1U4S—WOR Bible Reading itretches back to the '30s wil! after Pearl Harbor and served since been barred from the set. TV, Ida feels there are only a ricane Donna, and illustrated the Slit—WOR Galen Drake 12:00—WABC Big Joe secticide. very few of what she call really •ISO—WCBS Allen Cray WNBC New*: All Night la -emember Jackie as the mean four and a half years, mostly response to some 150 calls for "Now remember," the agency class shows on TV this sea- WHTO Ke>w»: little kid who made life miser- as radio instructor. He met his 1:10—(Ch. 4)—Dante—When a assistance. Relaxing Muilo WOR Lone John man counseled Louis, "you.aren't son. HIS—WABC New*: Jack Carney MORNING PROGRAMS able for Jackie Cooper, Mitii wife in the Army and they now beautiful Bavarian princess available to come to New Is she going to act again? WNBC Emphaiti TiOO—WABC News. Al Lohman Green, Jackie Coogan and other have two boys, 15 and l'/j. (Narda Onyz) offers Dante a York. We'll have to fly in and SlOO—WCBS Neva: Martha WCBS Jack Sterling :hi!d stars. "Well, I really don't like tc WriKht WHTO Monmouth-Ocean "I'm really- enjoying our new ridiculously high price for a film it in Hollywod." WALTER REAUt WHTO Headline!. Muilc Newa Summary But time has mellowed the painting, Dante has it X-rayed talk about it, because that's bai WNBC Hews: Jim Lowe Egg Prices son," say» Jack. "I was work- Are We Ready luck, but my cousin, Richard '*- THEATRES * WOR News: Lyl, Van WOR News: 'ace and marched the hairline ing so hard when my first boy and learns some interesting facts. Stll—WOK Arlene. Francis rar back on his head. Running a plush bar on TV just "You won't believe this," savs Lupino, and I are working on SllO—WHTO News; John Gambling was born that I don't even re- Louis, "but in a few days a bevy what I think could be a really WNBC News: BUI Cullen Call Him Jackie sn't counting the receipts', as CARLTON Relaxing MQIIO member him as a baby." differenct TV series. But let's Ml—WABC News: Jack Carney TlSO—WHTO News: His billing is now Jack Searl Dante discovers each week. How- of six agencv men flew out by WNBC Emphails Wake np to Music ard Duff is the suave Dante. the big mother bird—that's an not say anything about it darl- 4100—WCBS News: Dick Noel TI4S—WHTO Civil Service News "They can call me Jackie, or ing," WHTO Closing Stock •lOO—WABC News: Al Lohman anything, as long as they call Lions Sell Tags airplane to you—and staved five Shows at 2-7-9 p.m. Report! Music WHTO Headlines: days to make this one 20-second WNBC News: Art Ford Wake. Up To Muslo me"), and he is doing a thriving For Welfare Fund 10:OO-(Ch. 4)—Barbara Stan WOR News, John Winffate WCBS News: Jack Sterling business as a character actor in wyck Show — Charles Bickford, commercial on how to kill bugs NEW TV SERIES 4111—WOR Rndin New York Show KEYPORT — A report on the Are we ready for this?" NEW YORK (AP) - The Na- 4110—WHTO Mnnmouth-Ocean WOR Newa TV films. Tonight he's on view who has been in many of Miss News Summary WNBC News: Bill Cullen in NBC's "Riverboat." tag days conducted Tuesday and Stanwyck's movies," co-stars in I don't know about Louis, but tional Council of Catholic Men 4U0—WHTO now-Jnnen ItlS—WOR Dorothy and Dick Wednesday of last week was I am plenty ready for this and • HO—WHTO News: Though he's doing well now, "Ironbark's Bride." He's her has launched a new series of tele- fsiRn off 4:45 p. rn.) made at Lions Club meeting Wed- 4ISS—WABC News: Jack Carney Relaxing Muaio he's quick to admit that he has gruff husband who reluctantly a lot more if he will only do the vision programs entitled "Direc- •ISS—WABC News Reports nesday. Members also solicited WNBC Rmphasts had other, rougher times, when agrees to allow her 16-year-old role of the agency man. Louis tions — '61" over the American SlOO—WCBS News: Dick Noel • 100—WABC Breakfast Club funds at the Thanksgiving Day WNBC News, Art Ford WCBS News: Jack Sterling Hollywood turned its back on son by a previous marriage to can chanee his name from Gor- Broadcasting Company network, WHTO Headlines; football game between Keyport WOR News, John Scott him. But he speaks about them live with them. Barbara's for- don Hathaway to C. Terrv at 1 p.m. (EST) Sundays. It uses • US—WOR Radio New York Strictly for Women and Matawan High Schools. All •1SS—WABC News WNBC Newn; Hill Cutlen without a hint of bitterness. mer hubby, an outlaw, then de- Rublcam. wear the regulation a varying format of readings, WOR News: Galen Drake proceeds will go to the club's "When I got out of the Army, cides to take the boy with him, Brooks Brothers suit, drive the films and discussions to give a EVENING • ISO—WHTO News; community welfare fund. Plus-Jeffrey Hunter OlOO—WABC Jack Carney Relaxing Muslo thought I'd resume my. acting "Slick" magazine stories for the regulation Volkswagon and smoke Catholic perspective on modern WCBS News • ISS—WNBC Emphasis career," he recalled. "Nothing Harry James, chairman of the most part. ' the regulation Chesterfields. life. in "KEY WITNESS" WNBC News: Spor's 10100—WCBS News: Christmas tree sale, announced WOR News, l.vle Van ' WABC News: Tlick Shepard happened. I didn't know anybody Now the next thing gentlemen •lit—WABC News, TA Sllverman Arthur Godfrey and nobody remembered me. I the club will also sell decora- 10:3O-(Ch. 4.)-Jackpot Bowl is to find a name for our series WCBS Sunrtn. Boh Coolie WHTO Headlines, Muslo tions. The sale will be held at WNBC Art Ford WNBC News: Art Ford did two pictures and then nothing Ing—Andy Varipapa, the 69-year Let's see now, hmmm. . . Wait WOR News Reports EATONTOWN WOR News; John Wlngate came. I had to go to work at Mr. James' home, Atlantic St. old trick-shot artist, who makes I think I've got it. We can call DRIVE-IN THE AT I •HO—WCBS News: Business lOtlS—WOR MnrthaDeane 10:10—WHTO Newa, some other job. Proceeds will be added to the those impossible bowling shots it "The Louis Nye Show." Try ROUTE 15 at th. CIRCL WABC John Duly scholarship fund. Members are WOR News, Relaxing Musle "I did everything. I hired out you see in one of TV tobacco that on for size gentlemen. \\ .kilnys l)|i«i ll::lll—Miivlcs Al 1:110 Ftenry Gladstone WOR Interviews, Zambello, John Meli, Homer Ger- Sundays Only Open .1:;llt .Movies (1:1)0 Martha Desna as a carpenter on building pro) commercials, meets champion J. •140—WABC Finanrl.l New! lufsen, William Ormerod and Rob- WIIKDAYS ONN 6:30- MOVIES AT 7iOO Jofin Wayne in WCBS Financial Newi WNBC Emphasis ects. I worked as a machinist. Wilbert Sims. Winner faces last SUNDAYS ONIY-OPIN 5:10-MOVIES AT 6:00 ltlOO—WCBS Newn: IIou>« Party ert Lennon. [minium < HIM 111. SII Him-urn in* IIII WNBC Financial News WHTO Headlines: Muslo was on the swing shift at Lock week's "king of the hill." Host "THE SEARCHERS" •I4S—WABC Howard Cosell WNIC News: Art Ford The Christmas party for mem Milton Berle will have to work A 'Stander WCBS Lowell Thorns I WOR News. heed and made cabinets in my Plus 2nd Hit bers and guests will be held cautiously with scene-stealer Var THISISLOnDEflRTH ne Tht ! Slii8 r E11 Hill— WOR McCanni at Home ;arage in the daytime. You name \ Taohnlcolor U25- Three's '" """"" Dec. 14 in Ye Cottage Inn, with JEFF "NAKED AND THE DEAD" H!L " *t™ WCBS Garry Moore t and I'd do it." ipapa around. HOLLYWOOD — Ida Lupino N0W\ MORROW ' FAITH DDMEROUE llll-WCIS Kporls Time WHTO Red Bank Remitter Robert Pryor and Jack McGal lust passed up a role in one of 7100—WABC Kdwaril P. Morgan News, Pete Hoffmei Proved a Bonanza IUES.) "D-land Unknown FREE IN-CAK HEATERS WCBS News: Amos 'n Andy WOR McCnnns at Home Hard in charge of arrangements. BELIEVER EXPELLED Hitchcock' TVs shows but wound JOCK MAHOHti -SHAWM WITH WNBC News: Wayne nowell 11140—WCI. rrnshy.Clooney Searl got into the business of up directing it instead. MM nmOLDt WOR Fulton Lewis Show making containers for Imported LONDON (AP) - A senior VICE CHAIRMAN "I didn't feel the part was for TRAMPOLINES OPEN , CHILDREN UMR I! Till—WABC FnrrHl Smith Mill—WABC News sewing machines and other pro- student at the Talinn Agrlcultur MllVf.tfldULOIVBAT.&IUH FREEI WOR lluslnrss: Newi WNBC Emphaim me, I told Hitchcock's TlSO—WCBS Larry Leueur "IBS—'WHTO Midday Stock Repor ducts. It proved a bonanza, He WEST LONG BRANCH - Odd al Academy in Estonia was ex Albert of the engineering draft- DORIS DAY and his partner are so successful pelted just before his final ex REX HARRISON Ing and mathematics faculty at hat either can leave the business amlnatlons after It was learned "MIDNIGHT LACIi or extended periods. That Monmouth College has been ap he attended a Baptist church, prompted Jnck's return to actine, pointed state vice chairman of the Baptist Times reports, It said He had started at it early the New Jersey Society of Pro the Communist Youth Organiza- • BARONET t.i ife. He was 5 when his mother fesslonal Engineers' education tion at the academy secured the followed a neighbor's example committee. expulsion of Tilt Nlilo as a warn KIDS AWAY? "WHERE THE ing to students to give up re HOT WIND BLOWS" and enrolled her son in Central Tell them to phone and reverse the "KEY WITNESS" Casting," After five years as an MISSIONARIES RETURN IIRIOUS faith. charges. Better than a letter 'cause extra, Jackie got hit first big NEW YORK (AP) - Fifty-six role as Jackie Coogan's younger of the 110 Methodist missionaries Wawa, Ont. was named — Indl you visit in person. Costs little. 3 min. brother in "Tom Sawyer." He evBcuated from the Congo last redly, to be sure — by the Cann- station call to Cleveland from Atlantic playwl n brat, and that set the July have returned to their posts, dlan Goose. It wns the cry of the City, for,example —only 85^ after Acclnlniud by Critics Confrnlly located In Eaton (own—New Shrewsbury pattern for his early career. Including nearly all of the men ROOSR that caused the Indians to 6 PM-10% tax not included. "Cnrry On, Nurse" "It was kind of ruj-jjed with and innny single women, the Monmouth-Ocoan Newi Summaries at name the nrcn "Wn-Wn," and pi- FURTHCR THCATRC other kids," lie recalled. "I us- Methodist Board of Missions oneer settlers took the name for INFORMATION CALL SH 1.9(00 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. ually wcnl to public schools, and reports, their town. RED BASK RECfSTER Garden Eschelbach Monty, Nov. 28, 1960-11 Will Head H0N0M9 AT flZVENI Plans Bazar \ HOBOKEN - Two Monmoutb ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - County «tudentJ have been turned Twenty member* of the local Radio Club to t'ne dean's activities honor lilt Garden Club attended an all-day LITTLE SILVER - Joseph O at Stevens Institute of Techno- workshop at the Sea Scout Build- Eschelbach, 9 Pearl St., Red ogy Charles R. Wellhausen, dean ing to complete preparations for Bank, was elected president of of men, announced. the second annual Christmas ba- the Garden State Amateur Radio The students honored ari Bruce zar, to be held Dec. 15 in a Club Wednesday night. R. Shaw, Monmouth Rd., West store at First and Mount Aves. Long Branch; and Griffin Littell, Mr. Eschelbach will replace Mrs. Orris D. Steelman is Oakhurst. chairman and is in charge ol Robert Brandt, New Shrewsbury. An amateur radio operator Election to the list signifies ex- publicity. Committee- aides are tensive participation in under- Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. ilnce 1958, Mr. Eschelbach edited the club's monthly newsletter, graduate extra-curricular activi- Jack Weiler, Christmas glamour ties. table; Mrs. Frank Groener and The 'Scope, this year. Mrs. Henry Rieth, home-made Others elected were Ronald Clark, Long Branch, vice presi- NOTICE /.oodies; Mrs. Waldron P. Smith, AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE jifts for everyone; Mrs. Richard dent; William Bryson, Matawan, OPERATION AND USE OF WIRE recording secretary; Michael Beg- CAHTS COMMONLY KNOWN AS Flatley, jewelry and posters; Mrs. SHOPPING CARTS IN THE BOR- ala, Fair Haven, corresponding OtJCIIl OF RED RANK. COUNTY OF Ralph Martin and Mrs. Paul,Joy, MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW "white elephant," Mrs. E. Ma secretary; Paul K. Johnson, Wan- JERSEY, 1 amassa, treasurer, and Alan BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor son, Christmas grab bag for chil- nd Council ol the Borough of Red dren, and Mrs. Ella Kirchner, Schnabolk, Sea Bright, chief en- Bank: gineer. SUCTION 1. No perion except •tor* Christmas gift wrappings and owneri and their employees shall op- Also appointed to head com- erate or use any store-ownetl wire curt, cards. commonly known as shopping; cam, mittees were Jack Allen, Red on the itreeti of the Borough, of Red Bank, hospitality; Arthur Eschel- Bank, for a distance of more than two hundred (200') feet from the property bach, the new president's son, of any store, shop or supermarket Heads Drew University from which the cart li obtained, refreshments; Joseph Clayton, SECTION '2. Any person violating Shrewsbury, activities, and Ed- the provision* of this ordinance snail upon conviction be subject to s fin a CHRISTMAS LIGHTS GO ON— Freehold Mayor Barton EVERYTHING BUT THE PEEL —The Barclay family of Delicious Orchards, Freehold ward Chinnock, Rumson, pro- nnt exceeding $10.00 for a ft rut offense gram. nd for a second or subsequent of- Rd., Scobeyville, utilize everything but the peel from the 50,000 bushels of apples fen.ie, the violator, upon conviction Callahan throws the switch in front of the Hall of Rec- thereof, shall be subject to x fine they grow yearly. Here left to right, Mrs, Carroll Barclay holds a pie she baked, not exceed ing $15.00 or Imprisonment ords Friday night to turn on Freehold's Christmas lights. In the county Jail for a term not ex- Mr. Barclay cider he made; Mrs. Ruth Barclay, matriarch of the clan, two bags of creding thirty days '.10i or both. At right is Michael Diehl, president of the Freehold Haslet SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take •ffpet upon final passage and publlca- Chamber of Commerce. applesauce doughnuts; Carolyn Barclay Smith, an applesauce cake and her husband, ion as required by law. Brownie Troop 18 elected offi- PUBLIC NOTICE William E. Smith, two spicy Jonathan apples. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- cers at a meeting in the fire duced and passed first reading at a Bay Ave., visited recently with regular meeting of the Mayor and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guyon, Lake- house last week. Elected for the Council of the Borough of Red Bank, Points, Speed next six monlhs were Kathy Pur- held, on Monday. November 21, 1360, view, Mass. Yule Fete and will come up for final consider- cell, president; Margaret Sharpe, ation and passage at a. regular, meet* Apples Unlimited vice president; Bonnie Turner, Ing of aald governing body to be held Halt 13 Mrs. Grace Cottreli, Fourth St., on Monday, December 5, I960, at 8:30 treasurer; Jackie Martin, secre- P.M. al the Council Chambers in the celebrated her birthday Satur- Set Thursday Municipal Building. Monmouth Street. day at a dinner at the home of tary. Christmas events will be Red Bank, New Jersey, at which time Motorists UNION BEACH — A Christ- Scobeyville Family Builds Industry planned at the meeting nexl and place all persons desiring to be her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. mas party will be given by the heard thereon will ba given full op- and Mrs. Lloyd Cottrell, Bay week. portunity. TRENTON — The Motor Ve- Harris Fire Company Auxiliary Dated: November 21. 1M0. hicle Department announced it Ave. On 50,000-Busliel-a-Year Crop JOHN BRYAN, in Joseph's Restaurant, West Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stev has revoked the license of 13 Long Branch Dec. 10 with Mrs. Borough Clerk. SCOBEYVILLE - Take one nson, Pleasant Valley Rd. Nov. 2(1 " 10.62 Monmouth County motorists un- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Voor- Albert Burgess in charge. applesauce cakes, both iced ant der the point system and 60-70 bushel of apples. plain, four varieties of dough- 'olnidcl, held a family gathering hees, Miller St., have returned Meeting last week in the home NOTICE speed program as of Nov. 16. Add five, knowledgeable, hard- nuts made with applesauce, sweet nd dinner in celebration of thi AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN after vacationing for several of Mrs. Paul Gasior, ,Jr., the working people. cider and pots of jams, jellies irthdays of Kent Stevenson and EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION Too many points cost these weeks at Niagara Falls. They group decided to donate a Thanks- FOR THE PREPARATION OF AN drivers their licenses: marked their 29th wedding an- Dr. Robert Fisher Oxnam If the apples are from Delicious and honeys, ail combining into a inda Jean Ronson. There were APPROVED TAX MAP AND FOR giving basket to a needy local THE PREPARATION OF A MAS- Orchards and the people are thesmell ot sugar and spice and wo birthday cakes for the oc- TER PLAN. Samuel B. Weinstein, 18, of niversary while there. MADISON —Dr. Robert Fisher family. In charge of contributions Birdsall Rd., Farmingdalc, three Barclay family, you then can take everything nice. :asion. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. RB IT ORDAINED by th« Mayor Oxnam has been elected president were Mrs. Alfred Folsom and d Council of the Borough of Rtd your pick of crisp apples au nat- Clyde V. Ronson, Mr. and Mrs nk: months, and Paul Shwahla, 33, of The ladies auxiliary of the first of Drew University, Donald R. Mrs. Gasior. Cider Secret Lakewood Rd., Freehold, Norris urel to eat, apple pie, apple- Russell Cm, Mr. and Mrs. John SECTION 1. Pursuant to Chapler 41, aid squad will meet tonight in Bladwin, president of the board The birthdays of Mrs. Ellis Secret of good cider the Bar- . L. 1056, the sum of twenty three James, 203 South Bridge Ave., the first aid building. sauce cake, apple doughnuts clays say is to blend Masello, Morganville; Mr. and ousand (J23.OOO.00) dollars la hereby ol trustees, has announced. and Mrs. Folsom were celebrat- the right propriatrd for the preparation of an Red Bank, Ted Jefferson, 35 of sugared or cinnamoned, and fresh Mrs. Ralph W. Pcseux, and iprovpd tax map and for the prepar- He will be the eighth president ed. Others attending the meeting kind of apples (they use four Neptune, and Harry P. Britton, sweet cider. daughter, Matawan. ion of a muster plan and aim!) b* of this Methodist-related univer- were Mrs. William Gorham, Mrs. varieties) and to keep it cold. lemed nn emergency appropriation All are products of the orchards defined aud provided' for In R.I, 22, of Asbury Park, one month sity. He will succeed Fred G. Alfred Earl, Mrs. George Singer- The same holds true of the fruit on Freehold Rd. here. Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., Los :50-12. each. Dance Held Holloway, who has been elected line, Mrs. Eugene Stout, and Mrs. itself. SECTION.2. Such appropriation anrt/ These speeders lost their driv- Multiply that one bushel by "Apples should be kept as near ingeles, Is visiting his parents, • the "special emergency notes" au- a bishop of the Methodist Church. Gale Cairnes. n Bethany Rd. iorlzed to finance the -appropriation ing privileges for 39 days each: Dr. Oxnam has been president 50,000, the yield from the Bar-32 degrees as possible," Mr. Bar- lall bt provided for In succeeding By Club inual budgets by th* Inclusion of James Nannini, 39, of 26 Deane of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, since clay orchards each year, and the clay says. And Mrs. Smith, lenst one-fifth il/5t of the Rmouni Way, River Plaza; Jay Duncan, number of hours of eating pleas- housewife, adds a practical hint Joseph Piscitelli, Bethany Rd., uthorfzed pursuant to this act. NEW SHREWSBURY - Forty 1957. Branch, where he was a lurgical SECTION 3. Thla ordinance shall 23, of Circle Ct., Ealontown; Wil- couples attended the dinner-dance New ure provided staggers the imag for those without cold storage ke effect upon Its passage and pub* atient. cation according to law. liam W. Larson, 21, of Newman at the Georgian House sponsored ination. warehouses, "Keep them in the These fifty thousand bushels of PUBLIC NOTICE Springs Rd., Lincroft; Richard by the Community Club. refrigerator, preferably in the The foregoing ordinance was fntro- Diodato, 17, of 350 Main St., Mat- Keansburg Monmouth apples are grown on 200 acres hydrator. If that's full, store in NOTICR need and passed first reading at a Mrs. Vincent Roache, Jr. was nniNANCB PKOVIUINO FOU PUR- gular meeting of the Mayor anil •wan; Gerard Garifine, 31, of Maureen Rosata, daughter of Cub Pack 144 had a Thansgiv by Mrs. Ruth A. Barclay, her louncll of the Borough or Red Bank, chairman. a plastic bag, since apples ab- CHASE OF VEHICLES AND EQUIP- Garfield Ct., Long Branch; Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosata, cele- ing theme at its meeting last ;on Carroll Barclay, daughter sorb other odors. MENT IN AND BY THE BOROUGH leld on Monday, November 21, 1M0, Neil Russo, Red Bank, received OK RE1> BANK, IN THE COUNTV nd will come up for final consider' ter F. Judge, 33 of Spring Lake, brated her 14th birthday Nov. 20.week in St. Mary's School. Rep- Carolyn B. Smith, daughter-in Apples from the Barclay ware- OK MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, lion and passage at a regular meet, nnd John T. Lyle, 30, and Al- a prize as did Mrs. Martin Nel- Present were Mrs. Stanley Leno- resentatives from the Hobby aw Janet M. Barclay; and son- APPROPRIATING 556,000 THERE g of said governing body to be held houses, which hold about 30,000 FOIt ANU ALTIIOIUXING THE IS- n Monday. Pecemher S, 1IW0. at 8:30 son, this place, and Mrs. Walter '.M. at the Council Chambers tn tha phonsu R. Romero, 35, both of vich, Mrs. Andrew Kusick, Mr. Shop, Middlclown, showed model in-law William E. Smith. bushels, are shipped all over the SUANCE OF $53,000.. BONUS OR Govinsky, Shrewsbury. airplanes. Fifteen new cubs join- NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR lunlcipal Building, Monmouth Street, Neptune. and Mrs. Daniel Rosata, Vivian 10,000 Trees country, to England, South Amer- FINANCING SUCH APPRO PRIA ted Bank, New Jersey, at which time The Club recently held I fash- ed the pack. Awards were pre- TION. nd place all persona desiring to be Rosata, Mrs. Mary Lenovich, Mrs. Barclay inherited the or ica and the Scandinavian coun icard thereon will b» given full #p- ion show and luncheon meeting in Miss Marie Coskey, Stanley. Leno- sented and a graduation ceremony chards and her knowledge of tries, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor portunlty, and Council of the Borough of JUd Dated: November 31. 1M0. Irystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. vich, Jr. Douglas, Donna, Doreen for Cubs going into Boy Scout apples from her father, Charles "We sell nothing we haven' Bank, In the County of Monmouth, Mrs. George Brennan was com- Troop 141 was held in the church New Jersey (not less than two-third JOHN BRYAN, Highlands and Thomas Lenovich, Drew and P. Applegate, who had operated grown ourselves," Mr. Barcla of all the members thereof affirmative Borough Clerk, mentator. Models were Mrs. Cal-Kathy Kusick. the orchards since 1911. The or-declares proudly. "This way wely concurring) as followa: Nov. M %t.W) Michael J. Monahan, Jr., 118 ton Sohl, Mrs. Eric Luster, Mrs. Dennis Chamberlain, son of Mr. chards now contain, according to SECTION 1. The Improvement de- can control everything about th scribed In Section 3 ot this ordlnanci FtBLlO NOTICE Highland Ave., is a surgical pa- Roger Banner, Mrs. Frank Dor- and Mrs. John Chamberlain, Loni Is hereby Authorized as a general lm Mrs. Floyd Gray, Shore Blvd., Mr. Barclay, "close to 10,000 product." provement to be made or acquired bj The Borough of Union Beach Is the an, Mrs. Alan Russell, Mrs. Con- owner of certain property which Is tient in Riverview Hospital. entertained members of the Silver Oak Rd., celebrated his eighth trees that bear from July to No- In addition to apples, the Bar-the Borough of Red Bank, New Jer ley Butler, Mrs. George Finn and birthday at a family party Nov. sey. Fur the said improvement or pur needed for public use. The Oov- Tea Club Thursday, Nov. 17. Mrs. vember." Asked what kind of clays are beginning to build u pose stated In said section 3, there I njj Body desires to dispose of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottrell, Mrs. Robert Thompson. 17. apples Delicious raises, Mr. Bar- hereby appropriated tile aum of 956 following listed property for wtilcb of- Edward Ambrose, Garrett PI., their peach orchards and^weel 000.. said sum being Inclusive or a fer has been made as follows: Guests were Mrs. Glen Apple- BLOCK LOTS STREET OFFER Bay Ave., recently vacationed for Port Monmouth, will be hostess clay reels Off a round of mouth- corn crops. They'll also sell appropriations heretofore made there several weeks in Nova Scotia. yard, Mrs. Robert Meskill, Mrs. Mrs. John Chamberlain enter- for and Including the sum of 9X000 199 10-21 Shore Road 9100.00 at the next meeting, Nov. 30. watering names — Red Graven- strawberries, everything picke AS the down payment for said Improve The above will be offered at public Leonard Campi, Mrs. Barclay tained the Lone Oak Club at its steins, Mclntosh, Jonathan, Red ment or purpose required by law an sale and hids will he received by the Present were Mrs. John Marquet, fresh, cooled immediately so tha now available- therefor by virtue c Borough Council subject to the ap- Fox, Mrs. Robert Brandt, Mrs. first meeting for the season. Mrs. nroval of the Municipal Finance Com- Mrs. Barry Gallup and chil- Mrs. George Dollinger, Mrs. Ed- Delicious, Stayman and Winesap, it won't losn flavor. provision In a hudgrt or budgets c dren, Barry, Jr. and Debbie of Donald Mac Pherson, Mrs. Wil- Richard Gage was appointed sec Rome Beauty, Newton Pippins the Borough previously adopted, nlflsion and final confirmation of the ward Keelan, Mrs. Vincent Mc- Corn Tip SECTION 2. For the financing o iale by the Mayor and Council. Wakefield, R.I., visited for a liam MacKay, Mrs. Edward retary-treasurer and Mrs. Rober and Golden Delicious." As another tip to housewives, said improvement or purji'M" and t All Borough property Is sold to the Hamlin, Mrs.' Robert Lins and Nally and Mrs. Ambrose. Holland was appointed birthday meet the part of said 966,000 ap igheit bidder with the condition that week with her parents, Mr. and "We are also experimenting„ Mr. Barcley shares their secret propriatlon not provided for by aupllpa le/she pay as additional purchase price Mrs. Victor Sokoski, Valley and Mrs. Louis Harvatt. chairman. Mrs. Jean Waterman, with tion hcreunder of said down payment, , aum equal to the amount of tax St. Margaret of Scotland Guild and have high hopes for of keeping sweet corn sweet— negotiable bonds ot the Borough, each asei! nn tha last assessed valuation Fourth Sts. Mrs. Hal Sherman was hostess Lone Oak Rd., will be hostess a New Jersey 2l's, 25's and 27's,"Chill it as soon as you can afte to be * known as "General Improve- pportloned as of the date of the recently at a meeting of the ex-attended a dinner dance in the the next meeting. ment Bond." are hereby authorized t leed, together with the cost of ad- Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, all products of the Rutgers Ex- nicking. This will keep the suga be issued In the principal amount o crtlslng and preparation of thi Deed. Mr. and Mrs. Ivins O. Voor- ecutive board. The group voted perimental Station" he explains. from turning to starch." $53,000. pursuant to the Local Bom The Sal* will be held Thursday, De- Saturday. Reservations for the Law, constituting sections 40:1-1 t cember 8, I960, at 8:15 P.M. In the hecs, Fifth St., are spending the to donate bicycle racks to the No problem finding tenants And a little shamefacedly admits 40:1-88 of the Revised Statutes of Nev Cottage Park School, Momlngalfle Ave- dinner are under the chairman- To run the orchards, the Bar- nue, In said Borough, Persona making winter months at their home in Swimming River School, $100 to when you advertise The Register Jersey. In anticipation of • the Issuance ship of Mrs. Thomas Canavan, that they are also growing ex- clays employ 30 people during of said bonds and to temporarily fi- offers and/or highest blddera are re- Jupiter, Fla. Marlboro State Hospital, and $100 way.—Advertisement. nsively "Red Sports." These the height of the picking season, nance said Improvement or purpose, quired to make cash deposits of 10% to the Tinton Falls School Li- Hudson Ave., East Keansburg. negotiable notes of the Borough in s if the amount offered or bid and pay Members will travel by bus. Din- re the eye catchers for color, and 10 people in addition to thi principal amount not exceeding 953,000. he balance within thirty days after Mrs. Carl Davis, Fifth St., is brary Commission. ut according to Mr. Barclay am In.* re by authorized to be Is-.uei lonflrmntion of the sale. ner is at 7. Lacy Pin Wheel family all year round. pursuant to and within the limitation The Council reserves the right to rt- a surgical patient in Monmouth A Christmas party and lunch- don't tasttt e a bit betterbt , jjust They're growing a third gener- prescribed by snid Uw. The max! ect any and all bid*. Medical Center. eon will be held at Peterson's aok better. Watch mum rate of Interest which any o ALFRED T. HENNESSY, JR. Ted Reilly and son, Kevin, of a shopper ation of Barclays and Smiths to snid obligations Bhnll bear Is six pe Borough Clerk. Restaurant Thursday, Dec. 15. md the ones who know 1 centum >&%! per annum, Miami, visited Mrs. Jerry Shee- apples take over. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ov. 28 97.5S Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cottrell, Members will exchange gifts. est are apt to pick a bushel SECTION 3. fa) The Improvemen hin and Mn. Edna Cardinale children are Nadine, 9, and Kath- hereby authorized and the purpose fo /here the fruit still*has a little ryn, 7, while the Carroll Bar- the financing of which said obligation NOTICE recently; are to be Issued is the purchase ol HO. WH> reen on it." clays are the parents of David, new fire engine, a new ambulance, BOROUGH OK KEANSRCRG. and new self-propelled street cleaning Apples are big business as 11 and Martha Jane, 8. "Prett; ( IN THE COUNT!' OF MO.VMOXJTH, Jack Hoiobinko ii visiting with equipment, nil n shown nn BTI n nr- E acticed by the Barclays. They soon Grandma will be able to cordnncc with the specifications there- WATER BONDS hit mother, Mrs. Lillian Hoio- for on file In the office of the Borough :11 their fruit at retail in a mod-take a lot of days off," Mrs. Bar- Sealed proposals will be received by binko, Beachway. He ittends Clerk and hereby approved. "n roadside stand where cus- clay declares. >) The estimated maximum amount the Municipal Council of th« Borough Dartmouth College. of bonds or note* to be limed foi of Keamburg, In th* County of Mon- omers and groups of touring said purpose Is 9&3.0O0.O0, mouth, New Jersey, at the Council George Hoiobinko left recently Chambers, Borough Hall, Keansburg, chool children or Scoutj can NAMED TO BOARD (c) The estimated maximum amouni New Jersey on the sixth day of De- to spend the winter with his r of money to be raised from all aourcei cember, 3060. at eight o'clock P. M. atch cider being made. TRENTON — James P. Stew- for snid purpose Is 956,000., the ex Eastern Standard Time) for the pur- mother in Madera, Pa. cess thereof over the said eBtlnut- chase of If smell could sell, the con art; Princeton, president of the mnximum amount of bonda or notei nts of the store would be quick- to bp lssurrl therefor being the ameunl 130.000 Water Bonds, dated Janu- De Laval Steam Turbine Co., of the said $.1,000. down payment foi ry 1, 1961, and maturing on Janu- disposed of every day. In saifl purpose. arv 1 of each year, |3,000 in 1962 to Trenton, has been elected to the 1971, both Inclusive, Atlantic ddition to the shining bushels board of directors of the New RKCTION A. Th* following matteri Said bonds wilt be In the denomina- are hpreby determined, declared, re- tion of 11,000, In coupon form with the apples, the counters are Jersey Bell Telephone Co. H cited nnd stated: privilege of registration nn to princi- ocked with apple and mince also is president of the New Jer- years. rate* the bonds are to bear, not ex- ret The Supplemental Debt Stat ceeding nix per centum per annum, ex- ing will be Samuel P. Brown, in nnt required by snid Law has beei pressed In a multiple of one-eighth or regional board president, Edward duly made and filed In tha office o one-twentlpth of one per centum. No the Borough Clprk and a complet proposal will be considered for bonds M. Dzorinko, high school princi- executed original thereof has beei at a rate higher than the loweit rata filed In the Office of the Director at which a legally acceptable propoul pal, and Dr. Robert G. McCurdy. the Division of Local Government received. the State of New Jersey, and sue) As between proposals at the asms statement shows that the gross deb1 lowest Interest rate, the bonds will be The local Republican Club held by calling SH 1-6300 to of th'> Borough nn defined in aectlor sold to the bidder or bidders offering 10:1 -76 of nn Id Law h Increased b; to pay not le*i limn the principal I victory dinner-dance Saturday this ordinance by $53,000.00, and (hi amount of $30,000 and accrued inter- night in Doppelt's Hofbrauhaus. the snid nhl tent ions authorized by th est, and to accept therefor thp least \: ordinance will be within all debt llm amount of bonds. HIP bonds tn he ac- nations prescribed by .mid Law. cepted being those first maturing. *"d (d) The following Itrmn, an define If two or more bidders offer to accept and authorised by section 40:1-35 the same least amount ot bonds at the snid Lnw, am nnd ahni] hf charge* name lowest rate of Interest then inld Guess Who as a part nf the cost of snid purpos bonds will he sold to the bidder or In he financed by the Issinirirp of bidders off Ting to pay therefor the The loveliest Christmas greetings obligations: < 1) not exceeding f 1.00C highest additional price, which price on itcrount ol the cost of. Issuance > nhRli not exceed hy more than ?t,ono come from Bamberger's Fascinate all eyes with this said obligations; nnd (2) not excee the par value of the bonds hereby or- whirling pin wheel — a dramatic Ing $1,000. nn account uf englneerln fcrpd for sale. and Inspection costs and legal Each rtroposat must hp accompanied design for so many accessories. penses; and i3> .not exceeding $2,000 by a certified or cashier's or treasur- on account of Interest on obligation er's check for two per centum of the Augusta Berns Studios Elegance in a modern nioodl to rinnnrR such cost during (he perlo< nmount of hondi offered, drawn upon Join easy-crochet squares for permitted by snid section. a hank or trust company to •he order scarf, cloth, spread. Pattern 824: SECTION '5. The full faith onil crrdl of thp TrPttMirer of thn BorongH cf Two pond for th» pric • "1 C Q C of the Borough nre hereby pledge Keansburg. Sew Jcrary, partlallv to directions, 6>4-inch square In to the punctufil payment of the prii secure said Bornuph from any mn re- f rflS A.fJtj7tJ clpal of nnd Interest on the said o sulting from failure of the HWer to- string; smaller in No. 30. Mention* authorised by this ordfnanc complv with the lernn of his bid. So Send thirty-five cents (coins) Raid obligations shall no direct. _ Interest will be> allowed on inch de. I liqul'rt Ptrlr.lt I x 10 by Aufuit* larni alui limited obligations nf the Tlorougli, ftn posit In Addition in the prlrr lurt tn* for this pattern — add 10 cents the Borough shall he nbllgaterl to * nurrimxpr mint pav accrued Intr/nt , * Portrait ChrlitmM urdt with •nvilopu nd valorem tuxes upon all the tnxnhl at the rate Imriip by the bond* from for each pattern for Ist-class property within the Borough for th the date of the bonils to the ii.iti;• «f Arrange now for the perfect gift, the special mailing. Send to The Red Bank BEST QUALITY . . . payment nf snid obligations and Inte pavmpnt nt the purchase prlcr. Tli* rut tlirrron without limitation of ri rlrhl I* rrservnl tn reject any or all greetings for the special people on your Christ- Register, Needlccraft Dept., P.O or Ritmunt. hid" and any hid not complying wl h HKOTION 6. This nrdlnnnra shall la thr provHtmn hereof or offfrine •« nia» list—Call Bamhcrgcr'a Augustn Bcnis Stu. Dox 161, Old Chelsea Station imv a premium In excess of ft.000 ALL SIZES! effect Iwpntv "'.'Hi ilnvs after the fir will be rejected ,, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly publication thereof After final (mmta dios for an appointment at your convenience. Hid* ar* flMirM nn firm* wnlrn pattern number, name, address its provided by said Local Bond Ln will be fiirnhhi-.l b» llif »"fOII«h NOTICE 1 Mlt m Mt hp rn Coiml on Ijinrs for I'IOIMJII Delivery 1 Treasurer, a"'' "f"' ' ' 2 Auguita Berni Sludioi uncl zone. Tim municipal bond ordinance pu cloned in a »e«1"l envelope markM llshrd herewith was Introduced at "Proposal fnr Water Ronds" and M- JUST OFF THE PRE9S! Send meeting nf the Borough Council' of t Af tho following How: • Mania Pork: LI 9.9738 1 dreMrd tn the llnrotlih Treasurer, Nework; Ml 2-6109 Monmouth: U 2-1332 now for our exciting, new 1961 HorniiKli of Ucd Rank, In Ihr Conn The legality of the bonds" will be «• of Monmouth, New .Jersey, held amlHfd bv Mp«m. Caldwelt. Marshall, Poramui: HU 9-97S1 Plalnfleld PL 7-0019 Noixllecraft Catalog. Over 125 clc November SI, 1M0. nnd will tie fvirthi Trimble ft Mitchell, of New York City. signs to crochet, knit, sew, cm considered fnr^llnal imsiftfte nfter pu whow wr hits. Plus FlUi'li — Instruc- COAL COMPANY, INC. Pnted: November '-'t. 1'ifl'i. I JOHN' lUtYAN. \V. fUVAOE It pays In advertise in The tions fnr six smart veil caps Kh Trrmiirer Rcglstor—Advertisement, Hurry, send l!!ic now! SYCAMORE AVE. SH 1-6300 SHREWSBURY fll.BS Nov. 2*.l>er. f ^ fit ', Xm.«, MfO RED BANK RBCnVfll little Silver WK.JS. •••'•'.• .:•-. DewoenU to Held Plant for the Tl* Mwi tm*u tt • tmfi» dinner ptrty >IM were 4f«fMd. Pacts fetop Man Gets e*t* provide* for by pncnU Social in Union Beach Office** will be elected Dec, ol > fund eftrtUsbetf by Uteto UNION BEACH - Plan* for a 7 in Pete's hall; of the late Mr, Diamond, tocial Saturday Dec. 10 were 3,000 Drivers High Award Dr. Brueckmann is married to made last week by the Demo- No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register By DONALD F. BOIXES FORT MONMOUTH — Dr. Hel- the former Miss Herta Hass. They cratic Club. The affair will be have two children. Wolfram and held in Pete's hall, Florence Ave. way.—Advertisement. TRENTON (AP) — More than mut L. Brueckmann, 35 Standish 3,000 Pennsylvania and Connec- Rd., Little Silver, a research sci- Gesine. ticut motorists who broke New mtist at the U.S. Army Signal Jersey traffic laws have been Research and Development Lab- Prompt Service! grounded for a month under pio- >ratory's Institute for Explora- ALL ALUMINUM-YEAR'ROUND neer reciprocity pacts with this ory Research last week was state. lamed the recipient of the 1961 Indoor - Outdoor Room But only 200 New Jersey motor- any Diamond Memorial Award ists suffered corresponding li- if the Institute of Radio Engi cense suspensions under the ieers. Precision Engineered j pacts, a report showed today. The award, established in 1949, s given annually to the person Heavy Extruded' The Pennsylvania-New Jersey ratio was 13-1; the Connecticut- government service for out Aluminum ( New Jersey ratio was 2-1. landing contributions in the Ned J. Parsekian, acting state ields of radio or electronics. DEPENDAILE WORK motor vehicle director, released In Dr. Brueckmann's case it the results of the agreements s for "outstanding contributions •Y OUR EXPERTS with the nearby states. Licenses the theory and technology of are suspended in both New Jersey mtennas." and the other states for certain Of the 11 Harry Diamond Me serious offenses. norial Awards made by IRE A Motor Vehicle Division HIM ince 1950, four have gone to spokesman said the wide differ- Signal Laboratory tcientists. They 3* IROAD ST. ence in the number of violators nclude Dr. Marcel J. E. Golay RED RANK may stem from two factors 1951; Dr. Harold A. Zahl, 1954; More driving by Pennsylvania LOW COST NKW BOOM toil COM., sriIKKNKIl-IX SIMMER EARLY ARRIVAL—Santa Claus (Christopher Jensen of Eatontown) and the Fairy COMFORT, HKATP.ll CLASS IVAM, IVINTKIt BOOM. and Connecticut motorists in New Jersey than vice versa; and more Princess (Mrs. Mary Geiser of Middletown) are surrounded by some of the several • Fully inMilad'rt for year 'Hound Cmnfort • Awnlnc or .IHIOUMP T\|>fl Wlndoim • Hulln Any MAP or Shapr • Clinlre ol f'rlllni-Srrrrn Imrrls caution by New Jerseyans be- hundred children on hand to greet them on their arrival Friday night at the Mon- cause of stiff speeding laws. Up To First mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. The apearanee marked the official open- 20 Vrk. I'sym't The agreement with Connecti- To ray NO MONEY DOWN March cut became effective June 1. The ing of the yuletide season at the shopping center. ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pennsylvania agreement followed on Aug. 1. Results were given of accident, 2; and fatal acci- up to Oct. 1, and the division dent, 2. Hold Church MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. said the pattern has not changed Mr. Parsekian said the divi HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADOONS CORNER MlDDlETOWN much through mid-November. sion gets lots of telephone calls Expect New Agreements SHADYSIDE 1-506C • FROSPECT 5-1333 from motorists who object to the Benefit Party Mr. Parsekian said he expect double revocation. In a recent to announce a similar agreemenl three-day period, there were HIGHLANDS - A card party was held at the home of Mrs with Delaware soon, and eventual- eight visits or calls by motorists (Problems disposed of with ly hopes to exchange suspension on the subject. Edward A. Finlay, Prospect St. alacrity. Write to George, who for the benefit of St. Andrews with Rhode Island, New York Their usual complaint runs like uses the fastest alacrity of any and Maryland. Episcopal Church. Mrs. Richard this, "I'm a New Jersey motor- advice columnist in the dodge.) A. Lucas and Mrs. Andrew J. He said 2,754 Pennsylvania mo- ist. I got caught speeding in Kornek were co-hostesses, assist- torists who violated New Jersey Pennsylvania. They didn't sus- Dear George: ed • by Misses Mary Finlay and PROWN'S i laws lost their licenses in both pend my license, but you people My Uncle Tug developed a com- Pat DesBiens. states for at least 30 days. did. How come?" plex and kept insisting that he Attending were Mrs. William The largest number of violation The division explains that New felt he was being stared at con- Pels, Miss Mary Rissett, Mrs were speeding, 1,047, of which 401 Jersey suspends for both states stantly. It threatened to clobber William Boeckel, Mrs. Alton were violating the 60-70 manda- If there were no agreement, his whole outlook on life, until Parker, Mrs. Frederick Voor tory license suspension program Pennsylvania would have ground one day somebody told him he hees, Mrs. Emiel Aufieri, Mrs, FIRE Other violations in order wer ed the New Jersey motorists but had his contact lenses in back- Walter E. Behrens, Sr., Mrs. Har miscellaneous offenses, 859; care only in Pennsylvania. He would ward • . . your friends just won't ry E. Beyer, Mrs. Walter E. Beh- less driving, 289; passing traffi still be able to drive in New Jer-teli you these things. , .—Peter rens, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Andrews Banking by mail is a real time-saver. When signal, 83; passing stop street sey. Pan. Mrs. Helen J. Shea, Mrs. Harry 83; reckless driving, 9; drunke How does Mr. Parsekian feel Dear Peter Pan: Dilger, Mrs. William V. Rausch you are in a hurry, why not use this easy way driving, 9; leaving scene of an about the success of the agree- Thank you for sending us a er, Mrs. Gilbert B. Parker, Mrs. to make deposits with us? Mailing forms arc accident, 9; driving while on re- ments? pre-solved problem. It save no Chares McCall, Sr., Mrs. Helen free on request. SALE! ever, have been grounded only 206 He is quite pleased. He says, end of work for us. Any more, Kornek, Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs voked list, 6. "the number of cases in the first readers? Otto Ross, Mrs. James Ruggiano New Jersey motorists, how few months indicates the import- Mrs. William A. Feste, Mrs. Pau Now in Progress at ! times in the same period foi ance of this step. It plugs a long Dear George: Muir, Mrs. Clarence Burdge, Mrs violations in Pennsylvania. standing and obvious loophole in For 32 years I averaged smok- William Hodge, Mrs. John L. Op- Speeding cost 113 New Jerse' enforcement. The fact that a mo- ing three packages of cigarettes ferman Mrs. Raphael Salas motorists their license in bot torist violates laws in other a day. Two years ago I stopped Mrs; Robert J. Hennessey, Mrs, 41 Broad St., Red Bank {states, followed by miscellaneoui states doesn't lessen the import smoking altogether. Recently I Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Carrol The 3 doors North of our former store * 33; stop street violation, 32; reck ance of penalizing him." have developed a chronic bron Bender, Mrs. Covert Englesmann less driving, 14; traffic signa chial cough. Do you think the Mrs. John P. Dempsey, Miss Ar- HOURS 8; careless driving, 5; and drunk Name Isbrccht Agent cigarette firm can sue me?—Lar- dethCunnane, Miss Gertrude Lim- MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. en driving, 1. ry N. G. ing, Mrs. Edward Catherine, Mrs MONMOUTH COUNTY George Anderson and Mrs. John SATURDAY. 8 A.M. to & P.M. Methods Differ For Sun Life Co. Dear Larry N. G.: The Pennsylvania and Connec- SHREWSBURY — Wayne F No, and you have just won P. Adair. ticut pacts differ slightly. If Isbrecht, Brick Township, recent- the Year-End Sideways Think- er Award—a crashproof box ol NATIONAL BANK ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE BROUGHT. IN Pennsylvania motorist violates ly was appointed an agent for Sun No problem finding tenants Life Insurance Co. of America cigarette-tipped filters. DAILY FROM OUR FIRE-DAMAGED STORE. New Jersey's laws, Pennsylvan when you advertise The Registe MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ia is notified and .their penaltj He is associated with the J. Reid way.—Advertisement. action covers both states. If Harrison Agency, here. Dear George: Connecticut motorist violates Ne After graduating from Wee- Are you the columnist who al- SAVE 50% Jersey laws.New Jersey suspend: quahic High School in Newark ways takes the women's side against men—Furious. AND MORE ON MANY ITEMS his license and Connecticut fol he served four years in the Navy, lows suit. Since his discharge Mr. Isbrech Dear Furious; Thus 190 Connecticut drivers has completed three years of un What do you think I am? have been grounded for violating dergraduate work at Monmouth Some kind of nut or something? EVERYTHING MUST G0- the 60-70 speed rules, and no oth College. Now you're through shaving cr violations came into play. Thi; LEVINE NOMINATED compares with 92 New Jerse; No problem finding tenants KEYPORT — Lee I. A. Le- drivers suspended because oi when you advertise The Register vine, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Har- FANTASTIC BARGAINS Connecticut violations. way.—Advertisement. ry O. H. Levine, Elizabeth St., was nominated by the philosophy The breakdown of the New Jer- before most men begin! department of Columbia Univer- All Sales Final —Cash Only sey violations in Connecticut was To Size 48 sity, New York, for a Woodrow speeding, 76; reckless driving, 9 WilsonSchoIarship. This recom- drunken driving, 3; leaving seen Printed Pattern mendation goes to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation for action. Mr. Levine is a philosophy major.

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1960 7c PER COPY Holiday Bombing Integration Decision Is Cigarette Tax Arrest is Made Due Today Increase Seen NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A NEW YORK (AP)-A fugitive TRENTON (AP) — A "pay-as- from a mental institution—ques- three-judge Federal Court may Frankie rule today on a request to sus- you-go" plan to finance new state tioned by police in the city's re- Pennsy Station mental and penal institutions cent outbreak of Sunday and pend public integration here FaUs Hard temporarily. through a one-cent increase in holiday bombings — was sent to 50 Years Old the cigarette tax appeared 'Bellevue Hospital for observation KANSAS CITY (AP)— Orleans Parish (county) school NEW YORK (AP) - Penn- headed for approval by the New today. Frankie Baker will do well to authorities asked Federal Court sylvania Station was a half- Jersey Senate today. Detectives said Walter Long, be extra careful come Dec. 27. to lift the federal order for in- century old yesterday, but The increase in the cigarette. 29, admitted stealing explosives tegration until local, state and Yesterday, three • year - old there was no official recogni- levy, now five cents a pack, took from construction jobs and that federal officials could settle their Frankie was trying to reach ion of the anniversary. the spotlight at the Legislature's he was in the vicinity of all the the floor of hi* Kansas City differences. urst meeting since Sept. 12. blasts except one. home from atop i kitchen table Construction ol the stone and U.S. Dist. Judge J. Skelly marble structure, patterned on Several Republican senators But Long denied he set off any when he fell and broke Ms Wright ordered integration of nd sources in the Institutions of the explosions, police said. right leg. Only the day before the classic form of the Roman first grades Nov. 14. baths of Caracalla, took four )epartment said the Senate GOP In five bombings here, one per- a cast had been removed from lajority was ready to end its long son has been killed and 59 in- The panel considering the years. the leg—broken in a fall on ilockage of the Assembly- jured. Four of the blasts were school board's petition includes Oct. 27. On Nov. 27, 1910, about 100,- asscd administration bill. on Sundays and a fifth on Cff- Red-haired Frankie it no Judge Richard T. Rives, chief NEWEST EXCHANGE — Pictured it the la test automatic telephone dial center in the 000 sightseers thronged the ele- lumbus Day. judge of the U.S. Fifth Circuit Up $8 Million stranger to broken bone a. county, which ii slated to go into operation Dec. 4. Located at Ocean and Thomp- gant train-shed, and 25,000 The tax increase is estimated Escaped July 5 Court of Appeals, U.S. Dist When he was six-weeks old, son Aves., East Keansburg, the center will serve,customers in Keansburg, East and more boarded trains. > bring in an added $8 million Long escaped from Manhattan Judge J. Herbert Christenberrg he suffered a broken arm. A When informed of the anni- year. Gov. Robert B. Meyner State Hospital July 5 and for sev- and Wright. West Keansburg, Belford and Port Monmouth. It will be the first dial in the county year ago, his leg—the right versary date, a railroad spokes- as said all of the extra income eral months has worked as a one, of course—was broken in The panel also had before it to use the all-number system of dialing. man commented: "Is that so?" /ould be used for an institutional construction laborer and powder- fall. ' a state suit asking that all schoo :onstruction program. shack watchman. He was work- His parents, Mr. and Mrs; integration orders be tossed out The Institutions Department ing on a street project in Port Walter L. Baker, said their and a federal petition that the Mass Accepts lays use of the money for five Richmond, Staten Island, at the Great Plains doctor has assured them that state be permanently restrained Newest Dial Center 'ears would enable it to'build time of his arrest. Frankie has no bone troubles. from interfering with public Safety Award, 1,000-bed colony for the Detectives said that Long ad- He just falls hard. school administration. Storms Head mentally retarded and a new mitted stealing blasting materia The conflict left .» legal tan NEWARK — Shrewsbury Po- Set for Operation medium security prison, and to while acting as powder watch- gle that caused New Orleans ice Chief Raymond Mass was add units to existing state mental man. Colonialism public schoo! teachers to miss mong nine police chiefs who re- Eastward nd penal facilities. More than 600 members of the last Wednesday's monthly pay- EAST KEANSBURG — The ated center on Main St., Keans- eived safety awards here Satur- By the Associated Press Sen. Walter H. Jones, R-Bor- Police Department worked on the day. The school board said the newest automatic telephone dial burg. gen, spearheaded a Republican lay from Gov. Robert B. Meyner. The new center also has the bomber case. Long was picked Debate For legislature had divested it o center in the county will make Tornadic winds, thunderstorms, drive to pay for the new facili- up after police checked member- The awards, made annually by unique distinction of being the funds to meet the $2,525,000 pay- the N. J. Association of Insur- its debut Dec. 4. binding dust and swirling snow ties through a $40 million dol- ship records of all trade unions roll. first exchange In Monmouth Coun Irove across the Great Plains as lar bond issue. But the Assembly handling explosives to locate men UN Today ance Agents, were presented by At 2 a.m., the center, on ty to provide all number dialing The legislature then appropri the governor on his weekly tele- autumn's most severe storm Democratic majority added a with past histories of mental ill Thompson and Ocean Aves., here, This means that the exchanges technical amendment to the bill ness. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) ated the funds and teachers were vision show, taped before he left will provide dial service for 6,500 moved eastward into the Missis- — Asian and nations, f 6,500 customers will be listed sippi Valley today. and the revised measure failed to African told they would begin receiving 'or a two-week visit to South customers living in Keansburg, Watched Movements suspicious of Soviet Premier their paychecks today. Then, las s 787 instead of KE-6. The storm center whirled out get through the Senate in time .rnerica. West Keansburg, East Keans- When police discovered tha Khrushchev's plan to end all co- night, House Speaker J. Thomas According to telephone com- if the Rocky Mountains into for the Nov. 8 election. Long had escaped from a menta! burg, Belford and Port Mon- onialism at once, came forward Jewell said it would be Wednes- The chiefs accepted the awards >any officials, this all-numbe lorthern Kansas Sunday, creat- Republican Drive institution, a six-man detail wa; today with their own proposal for day before the payroll could for their municipalities, each a mouth. iystem provides the firm with an ng the diversity of conditions. With no chance now to put a assigned to watch his movements an end to foreign control of ter- winner in its population class. indless number of exchange com- bond issue before the voters processed. It replaces a manually oper- South of the front, gusty winds Officers thought they had los itories. linations. until next November, the Senate him when he failed to report foi from the Gulf of Mexico sent the iOP caucus was reported ready The clash between them prom Officials say the firm is run- mercury to record heights for work Friday. But on Saturdaj sed to highlight a General As to release the tax increase for night he walked into police head- iing out of combinations using a the season. Shirt-sleeved citizens sembly debate on colonialism Six Hurt New Jersey News Briefs ord and a number such as OS- a vote on the floor of the Senate quarters and complained that he opening this morning unless the mjoyed Sunday outings. where it seemed assured of was being followed and spied up- ASSOCIATED PRESS >orne 1 or COlfax 4. Asian-A f r i c a n representatives 4 Inches of Snow iassage. ' on by detectives. In Escalator Eventually, all exchanges wil change their proposal to meet the CAMDEN — Radio Corp. of lection with the armed robbery >e converted to an all-numbe As the front advanced, icy Sen. Wayne Dumon, Jr., R- After hours of questioning, po- Russians at least halfway. America scientists in Princeton if a physician's office in New lesignation. Warren said cigarette distribu- lice said, Long admitted the winds from the Northwest tum- The Soviet Union has been ire to undertake the task of de- York City in August. He was ar- The changeover from manual tors have decided not to oppose theft of explosives and that he Accident bled temperatures and drove wooing the newly independent na- iigning a space satellite that will rested as a material witness in jperation to automatic dial serv- the measure. He said operators had been near the scene of all blinding snow from Colorado in- tions of Asia and Africa since EATONTOWN — One woman •endezvous and inspect other or- the killing of Jack Navatta in ce will take only two minutes of cigarette vending machines the bomb blasts, except one to Nebraska and northwest Kan Khrushchev visited the assembly was hospitalized and five others biting satellites. RCA spokesmen Hoboken. Last month, he was officials said. feel they may have to absorb which virtually demolished a sub- sas. Snow depths had reache' 1 during its opening weeks. The were injured Friday in an esca- said Saturday the firm has been held as a material witness in the When the time comes to make four inches early today. part of the tax increase, how- way car Nov. 6. The blast killer Soviet delegation asked for the ever. a young girl and injured 1 lator accident at the Montgom- selected by the Air Force to de- slaying of Salvatore Malfetti and the change, 12 workmen will be The sharp contrast kicked u debate so it could sound off Dumont said he would introduce other's. ery Ward store in the Monmout elop the final stage and inspec ater released in bail. gin cutting cables, yanking ou severe thunderstorms in Kansas against colonialism in terms it Shopping Center. tion payload of the space vehi- row after row of contacts ant where a tornado flicked acros; a bill to implement the consti- Detectives said it was signifi hoped the new nations wanted to In good condition this mornini cle. A contract is expected soon, pull some switches to put thi the edge of Concordia, a town o tutional amendment empowering cant that Long denied being nea hear. HAMMONTON-State Police in Monmouth Medical Cente: they said. The inspection payload new center into operation. 7,100. Several buildings wen the Legislature to grant $800 tax the subway explosion. Technic have learned that 13-year-old assessment exemptions to elderly Independence 'Forthwith' with a possible neck injury wa portion will be designed and man- damaged," power lines and tree: lans said at the time that thi Khrushchev, in a declaration to Patricia Schools and her teach- Complex Equipment homeowners. Mrs. Barbara Lagrotteria, ufactured by RCA's Astro elec- were knocked down. No injuriei subway blast was apparentlj the assembly Sept. 23, sought in- er, 28-year-old Walter Van Newsmen were given a guidec Elderly Law caused by a different type ex Farm La. tronics division in Princeton. were reported. dependence for all colonies Hesslnger, are married. Police tour 'of tlie new facility Friday The amendment was approved plosive than the others. "forthwith." This phrase is used Treated for shock and releasec said yesterday they learned Company officials explained th Forty miles northwest of Con overwhelmingly by the voters in the Soviet resolution for the were her two daughters,, Joseph NEWARK—Jerry Jacangelo, that the two had been married functions of the myriad of pane cordia, .55 inch of rain fell Nov.8 but has no effect on local assembly. ine 4, and Debra 5, and Mrs. SI, referred to by a federal last Nov. 14 In Elkton, Md. A with electrical connections anc 10 minutes, the Weather Burea property taxes until the Legis- AP Survey: The 46-nation Asian-group pre- Angela Rose Lagrotteria, 657 Judge as the No. S man in a IS-state alarm had been broad- ransistors which enable custom said. lature sets up the machinery for pared a resolution calling for Morford Ave., Long Branch, and ring dealing with stolen U.S. cast for Van Hesslnger, for- ers to dial almost everywhere in Tornadic Winds the exemption. "immediate steps" to transfer her two daughters, Barbara 10, Savings Bonds, has been com- mer teacher at the Harrison the country. Elsewhere in Kansas, tornadi The bill would grant exemption South Safe power to colonies from their and Angela, 3. mitted to Lewisburg, Pa., Fed- Township Elementary School. The elaborate and complex sys winds ripped apart buildings o to homeowners over 65 years old former rulers, not quite the same Montgomery Ward operatin eral Penitentiary for (0 days Van Messinger had been Pa- em of equipment goes to work tc four farms southeast of Wichita who have incomes of less than For Kennedy as having the colonies shuck off manager S. D. MacKenzie sail for psychiatric observation. tricia's seventh grade teacher ake a call, find a free route foi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Walter; $5,000 during the year preceding foreign rule at once. the accident occurred when the Jacangelo has pleaded' guilty to last year. The girl disappeared it to travel, and make contaci of Wichita were injured whe the one in which their assess- ATLANTA (AP) — An Associ The tone of the two resolutions crowd at the bottom of the esca- taking part In caihing $250,000 Nov. 14. On that day, Van with the party called. their car was blown off a high ments are fixed, Dumont said, ated Press survey shows no in- also is different, The Asian-Afri- lator did not move away quicklj worth of stolen bonds. Thirteen Hesslnger telephoned an aunt For the past several weeks way. A woman was injured b\ meaning that no exemption dication of dissatisfied Southern cans stuck to parlimentary lan- enough to avoid the confusion other members of the ring have In Glassboro and advised her employees have been checking flying debris at Hutchinson. would take effect until 1962. Democratic electors obtaining guage and generalities. The So- The injured were taken to th< been sentenced. that he olanned to marry Pa- the system—50 calls at a time- In New Mexico, ice and snov The 1961 tax assessments were sufficient strength to prevent th viet proposal used such terms as hospital by the Eatontown Firs tricia. Maryland state police to see that everything is in or- made roads hazardous in thi set in October, before ths amend- said the couple had presented der. election of John F. Kennedy a 'forcibly enslaved countries" and Aid Squad. TRENTON—New Jersey legis- northern sections and chokin ment was approved, and local a.doctor's certificate of preg- President in the electoral co enumerated colonies and the lators convening today have been The center normally operates dust cut visibility to five miles assessors have told Dumont it. nancy In Elkton, thereby mak- lege. foreign countries ruling. The urged to approve legislation im- on commercial power, but has n other areas. Mrs. Clara P would be impossible to grant ing parental consent unneces- its .own generator for emergen- Kennedy needs 269 electora Russians also sought UN ap- proving the state's unemployment Yowell, 58, Hobbs, N: M., was the exemption on next year's sary. Patricia's mother, Mrs. cies. votes and according to latesl proval for an end to "leased 2 Charged compensation program. Joel R. killed in a car that skidded ofl tax bills Naomi Schools, has obtained a returns his count is holding al areas"—meaning foreign military Jacobson, president of the New The building is air-conditioned icy pavement and overturned. Dumont's Bill bases, especially those held by warrant charging Van Hess- o that temperature and humid- 300. This includes 12 from Geor- Jersey State CIO Council, sent a The belt of heavy snow extend Dumont said he will try for gia 10 from Louisiana, 8 from the United States and Britian. With Selling inger with debauching the mor- ity can be controlled, preventing letter to legislative leaders Sun- ed from northeast Colorado quick Senate approval of the Arkansas, 14 from North Caro- U. S. Position als of a minor. damage to the sensitive networl day deploring the state's present across southwestern Nebraska bill today, but it probably will lina, 8 from South Carolina and Among the "colonies" listed by of wires and equipment. Four inches were reported at Ak not get through the Assembly 5 who won in'Alabama on Lottery Slips maximum compensation payment The air conditioning serves al the Russians were Puerto Rico, of $35. EAST ORANGE — Carol Ron ron, Colo., and Chadron. Nebr until the Legislature meets again pledged basis. an island commonweath associ- ASBURY PARK—Two waiter; deau, 17, of Livingston, has won so to keep harmful dust to three inches at Scottsbluff. Nebr next month. Mississippi's 8 electors and thi ated with the United States; arrested in different restaurant: the title of New Jersey Junior minimum. Driven by winds up to 40 miles Sen. Donal C.Fox, D-Essex, is other 6 in Alabama ran in thi Okinawa, the Japanese island last night face hearings Dec. NEWARK-An alarm clock, Miss in a contest held by the Officials estimate that the nc an hour, the snow cut visibilit' ready to introduce his bill to ease Nov. 8 general election as un now ruled by the United States on charges of selling illegal lot $20, and a mink coat valued at state's Junior Chamber of Com center will handle on an averagi to zero. real estate taxes on so-called pledged and won.- They talked o because it is the site of a big tery slips at the places when $4,500 were stolen from the merce. She won the title Satur- of 50,000 calls per day as com "Title I" urban renewal projects. some other states joining in ai Highs of 71 Far Eastern base, and Formosa, they worked. home of Theodore Nilikowikl, day night. Second was Pat Kale pared to 30,000 now going througl The measure would enable mu- electoral college bolt with the he old office. seat of President Chiang Kai business agent of Teamsters hoff, 17, Mount Holly, and third, Central and southern Wvomim nicipalities to put a ceiling on hope of providing a possible bar Shek's U. S.-supported Chinese Both were released in $1,00 Pnion Local 478, Saturday. The Operators now assigned to thi and some sections of Colorado the taxes paid by such projects bail each. Jill Bouker, 17, Scotch Plains. gaining lever on civil rights. Nationalist regime. burglary of their home at 17S manual office will be reassignec had more than an inch of snow during their first 20 years. But the survey disclosed senti The two were identified a: Norman Rd. was discovered'by to other exchanges to hand Mountain passes were slick ari< 'Gov. Robert B. Meyner has The U. S. position in agreeing CLIFTON-John Slembor, 43, ment for Kennedy or outrigh James J. Jennings, 34, of Sec Mrs. Nallkowskl. long distance, information and as dangerous. said the measure might require to the debate is that it could a municipal employee, died commitments 'in his behalf ii allow for a full discussion of So- ond Ave., an employee of th sistance calls. The Weather Bureau said th a public hearing, and its chances most of the other states in th Shore Grill, 643 Cookman Ave, yesterday of Injuries suffered of quick passage appeared dim. viet control of the Communist TRENTON — Gov. Robert B. last Monday when he was run Only three men will be requirec heavy snow would move oi South. nations of Eastern Europe. and John Olczak, 40, of Bom Meyner has proclaimed Dec. 1-7 to maintain the new center. across northeast Nebraska toda' Routine Session St., who worked at the Colema over by a dump truck. Slembor Georgia's electors are un as "PearV Harbor Week" in New into northwest Iowa and perhao Fox was also reported ready pledged under state law.. Bu House Bar, 206 Main St. had jumped from the tailgate Jersey. Meyner urged all New of the truck and was run over Boy Hurt into the Dakotas and southen to introduce a bill banning dis- Gov. Ernest Vandiver's offici Detective Capt. Thomas Smith Jerseyans yesterday to support Minnesota. crimination in employment. told the Associated Press lati Lumumba by a rear wheel. Driver of the who made the arrests, said th fund-raising dinner to encase truck was John Jackubcak. Lighter snow squalls were e> Senate leaders indicated the last week that Georgia will givi lottery slips were in connectioi the hulk of the U.S.S. Arizona, pected in northern Kansas an' upper house would approve a bill • unanimous support to the nom From Blast Reported with a "bango" club. sunk by the Japanese during the northwestern Missouri. to allow all state competitive Inee. BRADLEY BEACH-A 16-year attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. Much colder air was movln scholarships to be used outside In Louisiana a new move Johnson old boy was injured and anothe out of the North, where Sunday's New Jersey. The present law The hulk lies in the harbor wit'i escaped being hurt Saturday afoot to swing the state's 10 ele At Large 1,102 men entombed in it. The highs in North Dakota were permits only 15 per cent of the tors away from Kennedy. How Dickerson when a home-made rocket they governor said the hulk is disin- around 12 degrees above zero. money appropriated for tho ever,Frank B. Ellis, one of thi BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — Meets With had fabricated exploded in front Patrice Lumumba, the Congo's tegrating and should be preserved Kansas City and St. Louis had icholarships to be used for regular Democratic electors am of them. highs of 71, records for the date. out-of-state study. Kennedy-Johnson campaign chie deposed premier and its most Hearing Set as a memorial. formidable agitator, left his house Kennedy Harry Kniffelburger, 513 Ever- South Jersey legislators want In the state, said all are for Ken green Ave., was reported in good to abolish the limitation, saying in Leopoldville today despite a LITTLE SILVER - Schedule BLAIRSTOWN-Mrs. Minnie nedy. Polled last week, 8 of thi WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- condition after being treated for too few of New Jersey's colleges threat by Congolese authorities to for a hearing here tonight oi Mosler, M years old and Japan Chief 10 answered to that effect. dent-elect John F. Kennedy, re- cuts on his right hand at Fitkin and universities are located in arrest him, the Belgian Radio charges of speeding and reck grfat-grandmother, plans to go porting progress on shaping hi Hospital, Neptune. the southern part of the state. reported. less driving is Robert Dickersor deer hunting next month, even Praises Ike new administration, keeps digging Police said the boy, together The Assembly, facing an U. S. Britain His whereabouts were unknown 20, of 129 Riverview Ave. though she was shot In her today at the job of filling-.high otherwise routine session, ap- .9 this morning and the radio said big toe In a hunting accident with Robert Juska, 23 Pacific TOKYO (AP)-Prime Minister Rift Reported Dickerson was arrested he level positions and charting Ave., stuffed a carbon dioxide peared ready to pass a series, of" reports that he had gone to his Oct. 30 after leaving the seen: Saturday. Mrs. Mosler, of policy course. Hayato Ikeda today expressed seven bills to streamline opera- cylinder, which was contained in "heartfelt gratitude" to Presi- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ( political stronghold in the city of of an accident in Sea Brlgl Bloomingdale, was . Injured Kennedy's press secretary tion of New Jersey's railroad a brass tube, with patch heads dent Eisenhower for United — Diplomatic sources said toda; Stanleyville could not be con where police said the youl when a sholgun carried by her Pierre Salinger, promised wha subsidy program. and the end of a string fuse. States co-operation to Japan "un Britain and the United State firmed. struck an unoccupied parked pc grandson, Paul H. Mosler, 17, he called a "hard news" an der your great leadership during The key measure would pre- were at odds over a Canadia In a broadcast from Leopold- lice car on Ocean Ave. accidentally discharged. Mrs. nouncement during the day bu They thought the force of the proposal for appointment of blast would throw the cylinder eight long years of your tenure vent the state from taxing its ville, the radio said Lumumba The youth was fined $60 Frl Mosler said it was the first would provide no clue as to tin comittce of non-nuclear countrl into the air, rocket fashlun. of office as President," own subsidies to commuter rail- left by cur and without his UN day in Sea Bright on charges hunting accident she has had, nature of it. roads. to help get disarmament negoti v escort. UN troops have been reckless driving and leaving th although she's been going hunt- Instead it blew up and scat- Ikeda's message to Elsenhower ations going again. Salinger did indicate the an Meyner was due to send the guarding Lumumba and other scene of an accident. ing for 65 years. nounce'ment would be somethin tered the metal parts, police came in reply to a cable from senate a long list of pre- Diplomats said Britain favo major Congolese political figures said. the American President congra- Magistrate John P. Weir al other than the President-elect' viously announced judicial nom- the idea, but the United Stati since their arrival In the Congo. RAHWAY-Alvin Kusar, 27, ol choice of a budget director, ex tulating the Japanese leader and inations. The top nomination, revoked his license for threi his Liberal-Democratic party on would abstain or vote against Lumumba has remained inside months.. 215 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, an pected to be disclosed this week, CONDUCTOR HURT IN FALL that of Superior Court Judge should the resolution come up the official premier's residence Albert Nardone, 35, of 48 Dales And the press secretary re- RED BANK — Edward F. their Nov. 20 election victory. Vincent S. llaneman of Brigan- the General Assembly's politic; almost continuously since he was Ave., Jersey City, have been ar- peated that while Kennedy VanDyke, 57, of 296 Slocum PI., "I end my term of office as tinc to the state Supreme Court, committee. dismissed from the job almost TRACTORS FOR CUBA rested on charges of breaking, consulting daily vyith advisers re Long Branch, Is in fairly good President of the United States was expected to win immediate That would mean a break three months ago by President MOSCOW (AP)—A Soviet shi; entering and larceny. At the time girding the picking of his cab condition today In Riverview with deep satisfaction over the confirmation because of his pre- tho Western ranks of the Joseph Kasavubu, Kasavubu loaded with 100 tractors for Cub of his arrest, Nardone had bee iriet, disclosure of the first sclcc Hospital with injuries he suf- close co-operation between our vious service in the legislature. nation East-West Disarmamo and Col. Joseph Mobutu, the is preparing to leave the Bnlti free In $30,000 bull as a materia tions probably won't come before fered Friday when he fell on two countries, and with the Committee, which failed when th Congolese strongman, holds war port of Rlgn. Tass reported tc witness In two sloylngs and n«xt week. Tho Presldent-elec the railroad tracks near Cedar knowledge that this co-operntlon FINED $15 Communists walked out on th -ants for his nrrest, Hie UN day. The official Soviet New robbery. Both men were appro htd a dinner conference at hli Ave, Mr. VanDyke is a freight will continue to grow anil in SICA I3K1GIIT—Magistrate John Geneva talks June 27. limrd around the residence re agency said Cuban Ships, man; hended Friday In connection wit Georgetown home last night wltl train conductor for the New crease in the years ahead," Iil P. Weir Friday fined David C. The Russians also oppose til "used to allow the warrants to loaded with sugar, aro arrlvln a house burglary. Last spring, V|ce President-elect Lyndon B York and Long Branch Railroad senhower's cable dated Nov. 25 West, 5 Naveslnk Ave., Moil- Canadian plan, be served. regularly In Riga. Nardone was arrested in cor Johnson, He has a possible concussion. said. mouth B«ich, $15 for speeding. ••/-

CATTLE AUCTION

Old time cattle men— and lome women—dot the "GOWG. .GOING. .GONE! A pen lot of steers is paraded before the buyers as auctioneer Jerry Fales, standing behind counter at left, calls for bids. arena taking in the sounds they can never quite leave.

ake a few hundred cattle, add some T craggy ranchers, an Indian or two, a few old timers, a gang of cattle buyers and a mile-a-minute auctioneer, and you have the cast not only for a cattle sale but also for one of the best Western shows either side of a TV screen.

i nursaay is sale day in Toppenish, Wash- ington. Giant livestock trucks from through- out the Yakima Valley start emptying their bawling cargoes of cattle at the Toppenish Sales Yards by dawn. Cattlemen arrive, in- spect the pens, visit with each other, talk bids and discuss the latest grain and feed prices.

Auction sales get under way at noon, with single cattle first on the list. By 1:00 p.m. the feeder and rancher buyers have shown up and the auctioneer speeds up the tempo and the big buying starts in. Pen lots of stacker and feeder cattle go under the hammer. Bid- ding is quick and decisive. Thousands of "Feeder cattle, boys - have a look at the quality of this offering. .'Til hear dollars are spent in seconds. An afternoon's $24," says auctioneer Jerry Fales. (Cattle are sold by hundred weight). auction fare ranges from stately herd bulls to milked-out dairy cows.

Keen eyes spot the buyers' bids. Visitors are advised not to tug on their caps, scratch their ears or move their heads — or do any- thing else but sit on their hands, for the slightest move could make them cattlemen. The Toppenish cattle auction is pictured here. Twitch of a cigar butt is all the signal auctioneer needs—"Sold,1

These steers are fresh from the sale ring, bound for your dinner table, A buyer, left, and seller look over and talk over a load of cattle as it arrives at the TopiJenish sale.

Ttm W.tl'. NCTUII 1H0W-AP Htfd *ED RANK UOSta Mml*. Hm. «. Mtt-lf ALWAYS THIN WN6 OF By New Troop WHO •EACH. CM, - Bffaa cm.,vm *m, . someone eise... I, MtCttlrey, • Ntvy fircnuM, the Ttrrfcr mlitik. UHCMFT-fntermeittie Girl urn ol Mr*. Catherine Grohsm, pitted riuUudMra training Md phtpe Kill Kd., Middletown fi,!,, if Khedulcd for • cmlte to Dm kmit Troop 263 held its invest! Western PiKifie \n etuty Ml. ure ceremony last week in the s serving aboard the guided ichool for 20 new Scouts. -AMP uet-p MY urae missile light cruiser USS Topeka It pays to advertise in The operating out of Long Beach, Register—Advertisement. The newly formed troop is un- A er the leadership of Mrs. Er- LlTU£ GIPL-WITH LESS nest Limann, Regal PI. Assistant leader is Mrs. Frank Braun, WHINING Swimming River Rd. They wel- MUCH A CANNEL COAL :omed 50 parents and friends. -rATTLETALe! Participating in the program FOR vere Pamela Seyforth, Eileen dcErlean and Betty Marsen, col- ir guard; Barbara Lopez, piano FIREPLACES iccompanist; Linda Fitzgerald, iirl Scout promise; Judy Ben lett, Deborah Braun, Jeanne De- idamo, June Krause, Ellen Ma- loney, Justine Molzon, Donna FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Paulina, Patricia Ricci, Carolyn Thatcher and Lee Scruton, Girl RED BANK TEL SH 1-0554 Scout laws; Suzanne Riviere, Girl tout motto; Mary Lou Ciuchta, logan; Colleen Mulheron, Jeanne Jmann and Marlene Castle, his- A CHRISTMAS FAIR will be held Saturday by members of the Women's Association ory of Scouting, and Mrs. E. I. of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church in the church house, Sycamore Ave., starting *umrill, chairman of the Lincroft at 11 a.m. Going over final arrangements are committee aides, left to right, Mrs. J. Neighborhood Association, who MAKE US YOUR iresented facts concerning the HEADQUARTERS FOR Fred Billett, candy table; Mrs. John Montgomery, general , chairman; Mrs. Daniel levelopment of Girl Scouting in Stark, plant table chairman, and Mrs. William Gregory, country store chairman. his area. PROHIBITION LOSES AUCKLAND. New Zealand U. S. COINS IRING STABLE Parents participated in the tra-(AP)—New Zealand voters have litional horseshoe formation and HIGH PRICES Woman's Club rejected a liquor prohibition pro- Many coins Including thoio found SUPPLIES inning of their daughters after posal. The final count of Satur- In your change, bring high pre- • Vitomlm •italhtrGoodi No Porter Needed candlelighting ceremony. mium*. The new 1961 edition of day's voting shows 686,789 for the Handbook of U.S. Coins UUui> Hears Attorney t rated) describes and lists the Refreshments were arranged continuance of current liquor li prices that deal era pay (or avery Small Bag, Handbag Are World KEYPORT — Melvin Philo, iy the troop committee: Mrs. censing regulations and only 227,- coin ever minted. Keyport attorney, gave an illus- -eslie Seyforth, Mrs. Richard 346 for prohibition. $1. Trip Luggage for Mrs. Finch trated lecture on his recent trip darsen and Mrs. Michael Ma- (|>lui 15c postage «nd handling) loney. MONMOUTH STAMP to Paris and Rome at a meeting It adds up! More and more AUSTRALIA - One small bag world with just that amount < of the Keyport Woman's Club The first service project of the and a large handbag provides luggage. issue because results come fas AND COIN SHOP LAWES last week in the borough library, roop will be to wrap Christmas veteran traveler Mrs. Ellis J. "My first trip—to Europe— 60 MONMOUTH NT., RED BANK He illustrated his talk with pho- resents for patients at Marlboro people use The Register ads each Sllwlyllde 1-O6I8 COAL COMPANY, INC. Finch of Monmouth Hills, Mid- 1937 taught me my lesson. I too Hospital. dletown Township, N. J., and too much and I vowed I wou tographs he made on his trip ter.—Advertisement. SYCAMORE AVE. SH 1-6300 SHREWSBURY New York, with all her needs. never do it again. I haven't, calling particular attention to the Mrs. Finch, who arrived at she commented. old and new architecture seen in Mascot by Qantas from Hong Mrs. Finch says she travel the cities. OUR NEW SNOW TIRES NOW CARRY AN EXCLUSIVE FREE Kong last week with her son, abroad about once every twi Carol Craven, the club's dele David Shrady, travels about the years, but that in the last yea gate to the annual Citizenship In REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE — THE STRONGEST EVER OFFERED! she has had three trips, includ stitute which the state Federa- AT THE Free tire replacement for the first 4 months, plua our usual 22-month unconditional tion of Women's Clubs holds in ing visits to Russia, Cuba, Tur EATOHTOWH guarantee against all road hazards, such is blowouti, curb bruiaes, glass cuts and th* key and Israel. This is her firs1 June at Douglass College, was Flag Rite visit to Australia, Before coming also a guest, She told of her ex CIRCLE like* if the tire faila in service. 'Revolutionary, became all other guarantees charge here she went to Japan and Hon, periences at the institute, where for replacement on a pro-raU basia from date, of purchase. she was chosen to be a member NEW JERSEY'S 5REAUSI STORE, ONI Of AMERICA'S FINEI1 h Held Kong. •Pro-rated on Hi* price: nn enow tint only Remarking on how she ma of the institute choir. EATONTOWN — Mrs. James ages with only a minimum Mrs. James Ellis, president Van Dover's Den 2 opened Fri- baggage, she explained, "In th welcomed a new member, Mrs. day night's meeting of Cub Pack one case (18 by 22 inches) " A. J. McNeil. Other guests intro- 52 with a flag ceremony, "Light- have an evening frock, a coupl duced were Mrs. Edward Free- Ing the Candle in the Cub Scout of cocktail frocks and I feel man of Keyport and Mrs. Pat- Spirit." can face most occasions and c rick Carey, Cliffwood. The affair was held in Fellow- mates with what I've got. All nv Money raised at the recent club ship Hall of the Methodist things are wash-and-wear am fashion show will be used to pur- Church. ones that fold up small," sh chase new books for the Keypor William Vital, cubmaster, wel said. "I never have the porte library. The club will have pro- corned Bobcats Harry Savannah problem." fessional cleaners clean and wax and . Paul Mangan into Den 7 In Sydney she and her son arcthe children's section of the li and Michael Jackson into Den 1.staying with Mr. and Mrs. R. G brary. William Beck was admitted into Brooks of Balgowlah Heights The board of directors will mee Den 1 as a transfer from Texas. whom'they met in London fi Thursday night at the home ol Snow Tires Awards were presented to Mi years ago. Mrs. Finch was inter Mrs. Patrick Cassidy in Mata chael Rowe, Danny Parmiter, viewed by a reporter for th wan. Members will bring pack- William Hutting, Thomas Meyer, women's page of the Sydne; ages for Christmas distribution to 13", 14", 15", 16", TUBE-TYPE, TUBELESS, BLACKWALLS AND WHITEWALLS Raymond Olewine, Scott Towns- Morning Herald and an articl Marlboro State Hospital patients. end, Dale Bennett, Mark Margo- about her appeared in its issu The club's Christmas party will lin, Joseph Marcello, Harold of Nov. 17. be a buffet-supper, Dec. 15, in ALL SIZES AND TYPES AT LOW BAMBERGER PRICES Morgan, William Beck, Arvis the Keyport library. Paquette, David Gru,bd, Danny Parmiter, Michael Rowe, Steve Vanderbilt's New First Line Princeton Snow Tire Secan, and Jonathan Backlund Lincroft Has Board Member Service stars were given to Bcrnie Denegar, Harold Morgan Addresses PTA Byron Sexton, Gary Vital, and 8 Scout Unit James Pollifrome. MORGANVILLE- — Kenneth "Space Boys' Thanksgiving," a LINCROFT — The local Gil Huebsch, of'the Marlboro Town- playlet, was performed by mem Scout Neighborhood Associatio: ship Board of Education, wa bers of Mrs. Andrew Meyer's met recently in the home of Mrs guest speaker at last week' Den 7. A space exhibit made by Paul Stryker, Newman Spring meeting of the Morganvilli members of Mrs. Thomas Cog- Rd. Guest was Mrs. Walt Parent-Teacher Association in the gin's Den 1 was on display. Moyle, district director of Norl! school. He led a discussion on Mrs. James Backlund's Den 3 ern Monmouth County Council the new school building program. 10.9400x16 hibt-typ* 9 put out candles in the closing Girl Scouts. Mrs. John McCormick, chair- , block wall plus tax ceremony. Refreshments were - Mrs. W. L. Anken, Mrs. M man of a special committee on served by Mrs. Vital's den. Re-chael Schatz, Jr., Mrs. Rober the school referendum, reported and rteappabl* exchanges corded music throughout the eve-Reimer and Mrs. Jack Hale wen that a petition had been circu- ning was provided by Richard appointed delegates to a counci lated by members of the execu- First line quality gives more mileage because of Zadorozny. meeting Feb. 1 in Red Bank. Al tive committee and presented to heavier tread and sidewall, and Vanderbilt's snow tire The Christmas party and ex ternates are Mrs. Ernest Liman: the board at last month's meet- has 464 extra-deep lugs to bite and pull through deep change of gifts will take place and Mrs. John Masterson. ing. Plans have been made to at the next pack meeting, Fri- Mrs. James McDonald wa publicize the issue with flyers snow, mud and ice. Yet, they run silently and smooth- day, Dec. 30. A parents' commit named chairman of a banqui and personal contacts. ly even on dry pavements. Made with new miracle tee meeting is scheduled for committee for the Intermedia Mrs. Alfred LaMura, president, Tyrex cord. They carry a four-month free replace- Tuesday, Dec. 27, also in Fel- Girl Scouts dinner to be held i offered the services of the or- lowship Hall. April. ganization to assist the board in ment guarantee plus a 22-month unconditional guar- Proceeds from the Brown obtaining voter approval of thi antee against all road hazards such as blowouts, glass cookie sale are to be turned in b referendum. It was decided tha cuts, curb bruises and the like. * Dec. 16. the PTA will notify parents each Make Articles The annual Intermediate Gi month of board meetings so they 4 i'ro-rated on aale price; new gnnw tires only. Scout rally of district 3 will bi may attend and keep informed on For Yule Bazar held March 17 in Middletown. Th activities. Tupt-typt bliekwall Tubileis blackwall Scouts have been invited to taki Silt Pric« Tox Price Tox HIGHLANDS — The Episcopal Convention and county counci 670x15 11.99 r 13.99 part in a fashion show to be pr reports were presented. Member l. >8 1.86 women of St. Andrew's Church sented by the district in th 710x15 14.99 1.70 16.99 1.99 met at the parish hall to work ship totals 70. Mrs. Roy Harvey 760x1.-; 16.99 1.86 18.99 2.16 spring. Proceeds will benefit th is chairman of a forthcoming on articles for the Christmas council. 800x15 V8.99 2.0t 20.99 2.35 dance. The fourth and first grade 750x14 13.99 1.87 bazar and dinner to be held Dec. There are eight Brownie troop; S at the parish hall. tied for the attendance prize. 800xM 16.99 1.99 and four Intermediate Girl Scou As part of the , program the 850x14 18.99 2.16 The bazar will feature Christ- troops in' jLincroft. A newly 600x13 11.99 1.34 mas gifts, fancy articles, aprons, classrooms were open to the formed troop of 10 girls meets parents to meet their children's 650x13 13.99 1.47 children's table and several other Tuesdays in the home of the All pricei plui tax and recappable exchange. teachers. WhlUwalla aUnhtly higher. booths. It will start at 2 p. m. leader, Mrs, Carl F. Aichele, 8: Roast beef dinner will be served Riverbrook Ave. from 5 to 8 p. m. There is a need for a leade St. Andrew's Day evensong, for an established Intcrmediat County Legion will be held Wednesday at troop. 7 p. m. and a covered dish sup- The Scouts and Brownies wil Auxiliary Meets NEW-VANDERBILT'S per will be served at 7:30. Mem-sing Christmas carols Friday HIGHLANDS - Mrs. John Ma- bers and friends of the parish Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the ne are invited. rush, Keyport, conducted' a meet shopping center. ing of the Monmouth County SAFETY-NYLON Refreshments were served af- There will be no meeting of thi American Legion Auxiliary, last ter the meeting, with Mrs. Walter association during December, week in the Highlands Post home REGULAR TIRE E. Behrens as hostess. Mrs. George Rinear, chairman Others attending were Mrs. of a Christmasjrarty for the Bris- Emiel Aufieri, Mrs. Andrew DECEMBER PARTY Anderson, Mrs. George M. Ander- bane Child Treatment Center, an- KEYPORT - Members of thi nounced that plans were com- son, Mrs. John King, Mrs. John Auxiliary of the Lincoln Hosi 10.99 plete for the affair. L. Opfermann, Mrs. Alton Park- Company will be honored by com The annual birthday luncheon <40xiS»ubt-typt blackwoll er, Mrs. Gilbert B. Parker, Mrs. pany members at a dinner in thi plui tax ind reeoppable tichanga William Rauscher, Mrs. Hubfir- e house, Dec. 26, LeRoy Huy> will be held Sunday, Dec. 6, in bard Stiles, Mrs. Frederick lar is chairman for the annual the Stacy Trent Hotel, Trenton. Made with 100% DuPont nylon cord, stronger than Voorhees. affair. Fifteen past presidents will at- the cord used on most 1961 cars. Broad 6-ribbed tread tend with Mrs. Marush. design with rigid outer grooves and angled inner The formal dedication of the grooves; deeper link gripper slpes give sure, con- county auxiliary's new flags will sistent traction. Guaranteed for 22 months against be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 13 all road hazards, such as blowouts, curb bruises.* delicious hot at 8:30 p.m. in the Leonardo Tube-type Tubeless 'ost home. blackwall blackwall Size Price Tax Price Tax 670x15 11.99 1.58 13.99 1.86 Iholr Concert Set 710x15 14.99 1.70 16.99 1.09 760x15 16.99 1.86 18.9R 2.16 BAGELS For Wednesday 800x15 18.99 2.04 20.99 2.35 750xU 13.99 1.87 Every Sunday Morning EAST KEANSBURG — The 25- 800x14 .' 16.99 1.99 oice iunlor choir of the Bay- 850x14 18.88 -....2.16 shoro Community Church, Ocean 600x13 : 11.09 1.34 at Ave., will present a conceit of 650x13 13.99 1.47 sacred music Wednesday nt p. m. In the church. Directed by organist Mrs. June MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET Rescorl of West Kennsburg, the BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:30 INCLUDING SATURDAYS rogrnm Is offered to acquaint IN-STORE BAKERY the public with the church that ivns built by the members. Thnre Call Yew Local Tclcscrvlco Number and Reduce Toll Charges—OSborne 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400. will be n donation asked for the 56 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank benefit of the building fund, TWescrvlcc and mnll. Aulo Accessories, Bambergcr'ii Monmouth, and at Newark, Paramus, Mcnlo Park, MorrlMown nnd Plnlnfldd. Refreshments will bo served, H Mf liy, S~. * 1*0 JjEO 3 Area Swimmers / 4 Crucial Pass ions Star in First Meet

ASBURY PARK - Karen Bil-istroke in 33.3. Heyniger, compet- derback Keyport; Dave Winfieldjing in the 11-and-12-year-old Help Eagles to Beat Giants i Little Silver, and Skip Berry,!boys class, took the 40-yard Oceanport were double winnersjbreaststroke in 33 seconds and in the 101000 entries as the j the 40-yary d freestyly e for 12-year- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Four; Trailing, 17-0, before the firstbagged two touchdowns early in among d ld d 263 crucial pass interceptions helped period was over the Eagles ral-!the final quarter, thus cementing winter swimming season was olds copped a gold meda. in 26.3. the Philadelphia Eagles come!tifd to tie the score, but then;their eighth win against a lone launched Saturday at the Shore The summaries: from behind twice yesterday lolfell behind 20-17 on a field ROaljdefeat. Area YMCA. H(>)V KvenU ! 100-vil. free (14-15>—Won by Dave defeat the New York Giants, by New York's Pat Summera!l Norm Van Brocklin, the Another double winner was Winflcld, 2. SHIP Berry. 3. Jack 31-23. As a result, the Eaglesjnine seconds before the halfjEagles' veteran quarterback, Cort Heyniger, Belmar. Time .W.I. 20y<1 free National Football League Eastern Summerall widened the Giants',over New York, the defending •in-yd. free cSl — Won by Robert group meet sponsored by thNaplee , '.!. Rodney Bell. Time: 12.4. Crown in 11 years. ilead to 23-17 before the Eaglesjdivision champions. But the Shore Y Aquatic Club, which will 4U-yd. free I9> — Won by Jay Bell. cheers of the partisans in a sell- S. Stephen Golden, 3. Bill Troy. Time: open its team competitive season 29 3 out crowd og 60,547 had to be Dec. 10 at Montclair. 40-yil. free (10 > — Won by Ken Win- reserved for the defensive secon- field. 2. Joe Conlon, 3. Pete Galatro. Winfield captured the 100-yard Time: 26.0. dary. 40-yd. free ill) — Won by Ashley freestyle in 58-1 with Berry fin- Bell. •'. Bill Wsuten. 3. Bob Sinnoll. New York stunned the huge 40yd. Iree 112)— Won by Cort Hey- audience on the first play after ishing second. He also took the nijier. 2. Jerome Bprger. Time: 26.3. 40-yard breaststroke for boys 15 40-yd. free (13-1— Won by J«y Zucker- the opening kickoff when quarter- an, 2. George Martin, 3. Dick Wetzel. jack George Shaw and end Kyle and over in 27.7. Berry's two Time: 2:l.fi. firsts came in the 14-year-old 40-yil. free 114)—Won by Skip Berry, rote teamed on a 71-yard touch- 2. Jack Wright, 3. Tom Clark. Time: class in the 40-yard freestyle in 21.0. down pass. Summerall then con- 40yd. free (141 — Won by Dick Al- verted for a 7-0 lead. 21 seconds and 40-yard breast- triatuer. 2. Kd McCrosaln, 3. Elliott CASEY GRID TEAM HONORED —The Red Bank PBA and the youth activities com- stroke in 28.6. Lanky. Time: 23.5. Shaw passed 11 yards to Rote 4(]-yd. breast ilO-under) — Won by for a second TD and Summera mittee of the Red Bank Elks Lodge honored Red Bank Catholic's undefeated football Miss Bilderback won the 100-Kicky Steadman, 2. Ken Winfield, 3. booted the'first of three fieldj team Saturday night at the Elks club. Edmund Hanlon, left, exalted ruler, congrat- !vard lreesi^,'m .1 .m.l?u^.!:2!%*r:i,™iTie;.n"i»-wnn.hj- cort ! seconds and the 40-yard breast- Heyniiwr. •>. Bub simwtt, 3. BIU W»«- ;oals, from the 35, for the 17-0 ulates co-captain Spencer Hoos, while Franklin White, PBA chairman of the dinner, i tern. Time: 33.0. advantage. | 40-yrt. breast 113141 — Won by Skip Berry, 2. I.ary Cross. 3. Jack 'Wright. In the second period, the third from left, and Coach Al Forte of the Caseys look on. Co-captain Ralph "Doc" Time: 2S.G. 40-yd. breast (15-over) — Won hy aroused Eagles put a tremen- Corley wai not present when photo was taken. n«ve Wlnlielil. 2 Clinrlle. Wilson. Time: dous rush on Shaw, and Bob' Signalccrs Name 27.7. Freeman intercepted a pass, set- ll Kvenli 100yd. free iH-15)—Won by Kiren ting up a 15-yard field goal by Bilderback. 2. Christy Wauten, 3. Walston. Interceptions by Maxie Elks Club, PBA Honor |palmer Rally Co-Captains Lois Conlon. Time: l:ll«.3. Baughan and Don Burroughs ! FORT MONMOUTH - Al Co-|gu,.li|maT, Tlmc. ,06 jhill, Springfield, Ohio, and Phil so-n.nine i7)-won' by Cathy cor- placed the Eagles in business for | clnn| b|1 R I4 25-yard TD pass from Van R.B. Catholic Gridders Wins Mobile iBisselle, New Hartford, N. Y., v-- ''•" l °*f-Time. °- i jhave been named CO-Captains of man. =,. Susan BorMaen, 3. Su.an Hal- Brocklin to Ted Dean and a six- Time: MS. pointer on a recovered fumble by j RED BANK — The local PBA Golf Open "•th-e T?__Fort * *Monmout* uh . basketball'-Mt.yil *~ . free i!l>--;W—Won by Mary Cor- round with birdies on 17 and 18,game. Philadelphia's final score came was the main speaker. | , , BiSSelle,, 6-161,, previouslpreviously playedlblyplayedlbly.. 22.'KrlK « BertelHii. Time: M.S. moments later in nine plays, the Other speakers were Deputyj just as he had in winning; the at ColgatColgate universityuniversity. HHe wawass aann UK UK;; 'few' Inn^K ?t?: I MasterMaRrprs nnaand flithpe PensacolPpn«;nrnla finpOpen n, • . «-_. 1 0•><•1. n1 71-yard march climaxed "by an'Police Chief LeRoy McKnightj Olympic, tryout last year and«..u- -,4,,i.v,1 ,,misl „„.„„„„> _ Won „,. GYMKHANA WINNER —George Norsig, left, pres- Cowboys earlier this year. eight yard Van Brocklin toss to!and Patrolman Raymond Patter-; joined the Monmouth Signaleers neiiiiie i.utkin. a. Maureen Martin', 3. M ident of the Monmouth College Auto Sports Association, Billy Barnes. 'son, president of the PBA local.1 It was his eighth tournament, for their final 13 games, averag-| K ''^^I'J^sV-won by chri. The Eagles play at St. Louis! Also, ! title of the year, more than|ino 151 points per contest. ltoitman. 2. oiris Krukovsky, 3. Pat»y congratulates Louis Cooke, Oak La., Rumson, winner of Donald M. Czok, RBCJ CHICAGO (AP) — Capitalizing; Sl nexext SundaSud y andd a ttiie woulldd j director' Coach Al Forte; <^any golfer has wnn on the pro; Thel e' Monmouth cagers open ",">": I™.«'Tia-ui-won by Kri. the Class B event in the recent gymkhana held by the on a parir of fumbled pun since S_ea; d WOn thei"r seaso muiniuuiin lomorroi ta^tiw aa ainsopetn Rertel M assure the Birds of at least a and >-l Circuit since Sam Snead \VOnitl,«;.- ™nrnr, !„„,„...-„,,, „,:.,> Rertelsen. 2. Marianne. Jonen, 3. Linda ant Coach Dick Kleva ; hicago Bears clipped 195 Berry. Time: 5. association. Approximately 50 drivers participated. deadlock for division honors. The, C °- " iI Mitchell Air ForCe at« Long 40-yd40yd.. breast MMVoverlr — Wobn yby Brennan,_and Bob Davis. win]css Cmvboy<. ]7.7| yes Kare''n Bilderitack, 2 . Oerry AnOn Oreer, final two yesterdayi Palmer's card at the finish read!island. 3. Arlene Conlon. Time: ;I3.3. back intor\ cnriftncICserious 168-fi"-74-fi5—27O C1 -*7 A CC *>74 A i '. * Cleveland and fl for the Western Divi-, The victory, worth $2,000, mov- San Francisco 49ers Upset York are tied for second place, icaseys. the National Footballied the Ligonier. Pa. star to the p, League. [top of the all-time PGA tourna- each with 5-3-5311 recordrecods and ththreeii Patrick' J. Vaccarelli, chair- games to play. Philadelphia last! While the Bears were hardjment money winners for a single man of the Elks youth activities Baltimore Colts, 30-22 won its division in 1949 and de- committee, and Exalted RuleriPrcssed "\ ™ndmS Dallas it5A'ear. Ho now has earnings of f lie division!S73.71G.1!) on the official tourna-' feated Los Angeles in the title Edmund H. Hanlon, who served!1Olh slrai?ht loss' leadin lost to'tnent circuit to surnass Ted BALTIMORE (AP) — The San'touchdown passes. His only satis' game. as toastmaster, spoke in behalf! E Baltimore Colts Francisco 4!)ers upset the de-faction was in passing for at The Giants, determined to re-of theElks "''""" '" San Francisco, 30-22, leaving thejKroll's record of 72,835.83 set in! fending champion Baltimore Colts-least one touchdown in his 46thjverse last week's loss to Pliila-i A short talk and the invocation Bears one-half game out of first 11956. NATIONWIDE 30-22 -yesterda- y on a 41-yard-straigh. t game. . . ,Jdelphi . a and remain. in conten... - iwas given by Rev. Richard P'ace. j Palmer had soarded to a two touchdown pass and lateral playi Two of the interceptions stifledjtion for the title, swept theiLeadem athletic moderator of Chicago, denied a share of thejover par 74 Saturdav and drop- in the last l'/V22 minutesiinnuiL-s, engin-IColL-IISIII-I<~UIIt. threatiincaios omni thUILe- 49e-t.ii.-ir 1iy^ anaiiuioirad Birds ofunf theiineir feeiceti in thmee first;iirst^gRed RanBank Catholic HieHigh SchooSchooll . • divisio- n lea—d becaus e o••f• a tinne---d ,four strokes off the pace. 1 eered by a pair of National Foot- 14 yard lines. The Unitas fumble quarter. They were given im- , , f ,,, .. .'earlier in the season, took .the:Fred Haas, New Orleans, and WINTER A tcatura e 0I tn lnee dinner a -bal -ll Leagu-ea ge rookies••. ' jjwa' s recovered on th"e 49e'"r- 21 topetus by the sensational 71-yardiR^ „ j™ °J " ." ;opening kickoff and moved 7SJJohnny Pott, the Shreveport, La.. Bobby WaterWaters,, third-string kilki llppy another opportunity.. Shaw-to-RotShaw-toRote plaplayy . ™,an^Ja^bsen at th yards for a touchdown. Theila(I were tied f°r the lead at that | j Ui Mr. .lacobsen rendered selec quarterback from Presbyterian,j Unitas winged the Colts ahead,| Almost all of the scoring for tions. All joined in singing popu- Bears then turned a fumbled;P°int. j into a touchdown in the! Tne 25-year-old Pott could do; pressed into service because of 13-3, in the second quarter onjboth sides was set up or started lar songs. j punt SAFETY SERVICE injuries, and end Dee Mackey, touchdown passes of 18 and 6*and finished by the offensivfensiveunite 1 . -rh° riinnor was nrmared hv second quarter and nailed downjno better than a 71 yesterday. He h d n 1 from East Texas State, pulled thelyards to Raymond Berry and! The much-heralded hard feel-;Js % ;a X\V ,ite Members '^ decision with a 20-yard fieldifinished in second place, good see-saw scoring game out of the Alex Hawkins. ings of the Giants againsinst 1Eagles' i^u.ptk.and PBA serv?la '^1 bv John Aveni in the final jf°r $1,500. with 68-66-71-71-270. 0 Itle lllKs and BA BRAKE PEDAL LOW? fire. Brodie retaliated by sailing the linebacker Chuck PoHnaritiBednariki ' ^ Served as,quar- ter • |DavInaven HillHill, anothepnnthpr r younpstevnnnoctnrr waiters. Waters, in the game only be- 49ers 86 yards on three passes; for his game-saving tackle last i Franklin White was' Although the Cowbovs put upjfr01" Denver, Colo,, slmoed in to cause quarterbacks John Brodie the scoring one of 38 yards five ADJUST BRAKES week did not show in the game,' the program for the a tremendous siruaBle." the Bears take third place with 68-70-69-70- and Y. A. Tittle were knocked seconds before the half ended although Bednarik played nearly tool the lead wnen thcre was 2 7 and picked UD 1 200 assisted by Patrick Vac- < le"' ' S ' ' Thoroughly iiupect. groggy, passed 20 yards to Clyde was on their patented alley oop all of it. Bednarik's tackle had and Mr. Hanlon. co-chair- than fmir minutes played and The veteran Haas, who non- Conner, and promptly hit Mackey play on which Owens leaped high brake lining and put New York's star halfback,' men, iepresenting the Elks, along never fell behind. .play s onlv infrequentl, v and ha; wheel cylinders, with another heave on the Coltjinto the air over Bobby Boyd. Frank Gifford, in the hospital. f won a e al with other members of the youth Led by defensive stalwarts Jer- " '" '" ™st seven add heavy duty 25. • ; The 49ers forged into a 17-13 j After the kickoff following New m brake fluid if nec- activities committee. ry Tubbs and John Gonzaga, the;wars, was tied or the lead As Mackey was being tackled lead in the third quarter and hadiYork's first touchdown, Lyndon essary, and preci- Cowboys kept the Bears in check throu8h theflrs t tIlree rounds- by Milt Davis and Bob Boyd, hejto go only 27 yards for the touch-|Crowe intercepted a Van Brock- He sion adjust brakes. lateralled to R. C. Owenson whojdown. Linebacker Gordon Kelley.jlin pass on the New York 17. in the second half and gave the couldn't hold the pace on his Green Bay's crowd of 39, 951 a scare by sco>-- r'0SlnS nlno' trotted into the end zone. ja pro rookie from Georgia, | From there the Giants marched Haas was one under ar and The Colts, just five minutes j fielded in the air a ball droppedi83 yards in eight plays to make ing in the third quarter and cut-l P Vainisi Dies tins the Bear lead to seven points 'fadinS the field as he came into UNEVEN TIRE WEAR? earlier, appeared to have squeez-:by Lennie Moore after catching it 14-0. The payoff was the li- the ar four 385 vard I4th holc ed out a tough victory when big a pass from Unitas. The score bylyarder from Shaw to Rote in the Don Heinrich tossed a screeni P ' - ' CORRECT ALIGNMENT GREEN BAY, Wis.. (API -'pas. s to DonMcllhennv wl _ I where he hooked his second shot, Scientifically in- Daddy Lipscomb tackled C. R.J. D. Smith was on a 2-yard-end zone. missed a seven-foot putt and took Jack Vainisi, 33, business man-|scamperec| 54 yards for pil spect and correct Roberts in the 49er end zone for plunge. j Then Harland Svare stole a ager and chief talent scout for j touchdown a double-bogey six. caster and camber a safety and a 22-20 Baltimore Unitas put the Colts ahead.Van Brocklin aerial and returned Palmer meanwhile went out in and return the toe- the Green Bav Packers of thei Dallas threatened earlv in tha lead. ja£ain, 20-17, on a 65-yard scor-|37 yards to the Philadelphia 18. 34 to gain nne slroke on Haas in to manufactur- National Football League, died fourth~nuarter"by"moving to th-i - er's original specifi- After Owens' touchdown, his,inhis.ing pass to Moore. Davis then.Unable to gain, SummeralSummeralll drove yesterday in his home. He chi e d in a 45 foote r on thp SSP? game, Tommyjknotted the count at 20-20 withjhome a 35-yard field goal, Beautair 3uu6 ouun an pasuaosJ fronuimn Heinrich|IIVIIIIILI|| ,. PP ,,. •• , •- • , 1 , 1 cations for your second of the g yj j y ed gl. Death apparently was caused 1 1 t0 u w thl a e st k car. Davis kicked his thirhidd filfieldd goalihilihi s 15-yar15dd fielfildd goal at 828:25 5o ff TThhe EEaglels rippei d back for 17 to Jim Doran but the Bcarsj '" ,, P 'l ,' " ™*\ ™ .!I by a heart attack. Dushed the visitors^ back andjI of Haas. Both parred 12 and 13 j front end for the 49ers to cement their the last period. in the second quarter on Wai- Vainisi played football at Notre| punt" and then came 14. Palmor mov- fifth victory in nine games. The; ^;"^" .ot tne San Kranc'"oRaii.; ton's forced tnem t0 away tneir m e s 15-yard field goal, Van Dame and served with the Armvh t chance, ed out front at 14 with a par after loss shaved Baltimore's lead in as FRONT END SHIMMY? Coin jBrocklin's short pass to Dean, in the Far East before coming! rj i g 7 70 3—17 Haas' double-bogey. the Western Conference to one-i)l First Downs _ n ca 0 RushtnK Yardace ; £;iwho raced 20 yards to complete to Green Bay '.vith former Coach Dallas 0 0 Pntt Wi sti n half game over the Chicago Pasnlnc Yantap» ,,,-m'a 25-yaid scoring play, and the 7 C— ' " " ' Passes Gene Ronzani in 1950. strokes through No. 12 but bogey- Beari with three games to go. .•> Passes Inlercented fumble recovery by Smith. <:d the 13th and 14th and Palmer The Colts are 6-3 and the Bears •K p,,nt« . .. :. ... 15 He was a native of Chicago. NEW siiRKwsni'nv WO.MKN'S N . ... rumbles i.r».n ''This came after Dean ripped 17jHe remained with the Packers 5-3-1. ' •'•5 Yiinls Penalized v n 36,yards on a draw play and a iWnen was replaced by those two holes. While Brodie gave the Colts Brocklin passed nine yards to' Lisle Blackbourn, Snd, in turn, Going into 17 all square, Palm- trouble by passing from a new. Tommy McDonald at the six. wav to 'Ray McLean. r chinned in from 20 feet out spread formation, the 40er de- Dix Dominates Barnes fumbled going into the for a birdie and Pott got a par fense intercepted five passes by . « ^ end zone and Simth grabbed the coach and general manager nfj zeros' '. "!"""""!'"""'. three. quarterback John Unitas and re- Ai'irii; I nilfliPVe ball. The 34-vear-old Palmer clinch- covered a fumble. ;»IJU> 1 UUI I1CJ8 New York-Phlladd the club last year and retained | m:ri!r»T'o.v putt Unitas Fumbles . FORT MONMOUTH — Fort; Phila- I.K.Vil'K 18. Dix delphia jTlio Interior Phnp The fumble also was by Unitas dBminated action in First j Downi 13 1 . Billy Casper. Jr., Apple Valley, and these lapses offset his Army athletic tournaments this; K Yardage 61 The Cincinnati Reds heat tos .V "",'•'"'"""" r Calif., the defending champion. ear Angeles and Chicago, 12 games to a»hievement of throwing three;y . 13-23 JI home with 74-70-70-fifi—580 Passps Intercepted by .. 4 10, during the 1960 baseball sea- P son. They tied San Francisco, 11 Kean.ilmrc National Bank ishnd tied with four others for Fort Dix Burros captured seven Llncrnrt Youth Comer ARE YOU READY championships — winning team 17!i Oluli—E. Haas 194. HI titles in boxing, basketball, bowl-| FOR. .SNOW...? ing. volleyball, horseshoes, LADIES DAY table-tennis and flag football. Next in line was West Point with four crowns—golf, badmin- ton, tennis and handball. Baseball, track and softball; championships were taken by Tort Devens. 1 The other First Army tourna- ment title was won by Fort Mon- Prepare NOW With A mouth. This .was the swimming) title the Signaleers regained. MEYER Snow Plow •Monmouth had no entries in boxing, track and table tennis. • In two tourneys, basketball and and a JCCp Truck baseball, the Signaleer teams fin- Clear snow quickly from ished in second place. It placed, j third in volleyball, badminton and, driveways, service areas flog football. and parking lots with a Fort Mnnnmuth was host instal-j , •" •"?»'£"•"""• i"1 I 4-WhccI-Drivc 'Jeep' lation for two of these events,! I m sure going to remem- Truck—with snowblacle. holding the volleyball and swim-j her tny honeymoon in The extra traction of ming tournaments nt the field, Venice!" house. 4-whcel drive, plus full control of the blade, with Meyer Klcctiolift, gives maximum efficiency. THE Wltirt.vtrlfl lirtlli nikm ll 4 Rfiitl tfrirt fttiidn General Tire Sale [>>nn* In for a drmmiftlrallon loiluy [GENERAL, CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Monmouth STORES SH 7-5700 Mfg'j List Price plus tax and exchang* REASON TO BE HAPPY —Navy'i Joo Mafalavago, loft, who captained the Middioj Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank Motors to a 17-12 victory over Army, and Joo Bel lino, whoso playing highlighted tho game, Liberty 2-2414 McMANUS & FISK. Inc. .happily poso with Coach Wnyno Hardin after 61st football mooting of tho service 1000 Asbury Avo. PR 5-8700 Asbury Park Hwy, #35, Eatontown 1724 AUBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK dcfldomios in Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday, Nflvy votod (o pUy in Orango Bowl after (I ml, N. J iiKniKirtn (Jiilc) 1ho win over Army. Navy will moot Missouii at Miami, Fid., Jan. 2. (AP Wirephoto) RED BAMC REGISTER r. Sn.Vi Denver Nipt T 7 Buffalo With Cardinals Second Half By BILL KOBINftON j Comeback Ties Cleveland Before it's to late, we should wrap up the Christ- 1 Seconds Left DENVER — Gene Mingo's 19- ST. LOUIS (AP) — Cleveland yards in eleven plays for the ty- mas present question. Last week we went over some yard field goal with four seconds good boating books of recent vintage, always a great left climaxed a 24-point fourth fought off a second-half comeback ling touchdown, help at Christrnas time, and in the interim a few more leriod comeback that pulled by the St. Louis Cardinals yes-j Roach completed four of seven, Denver into a 38-38 tie with Buf- terday and settled for a 17-17 tie passes in the drive, the last going books worth nothing have come to our attention. falo in a fantastic American which moved the Browns intoj 12 yards to Sonny Randle for the a second place tie with NewJTD with 12:42 left. Bobby Joe ootball League game played on : reezing, snowswept gridiron yes- York in the National Football Conrad kicked his second con- erday. League's Eastern Division. version for the point that knotted Milt Plum, Brown' quarterback, the score. Quarterback Frank Tripucka The Browns scored on the first despite the numbing 30-degrei extended his amazing no-intercep-j temperature, flipped three scor- tion record to 170. He completed play of the second period on ng passes of 80, 35 and 24 yard, 13 of 19 passes for 78 yards net Plum's 20-yard pass to Nagler. to end Lionel Taylor that yanked and two touchdowns. Plum hasn't They moved 44 yards in two Denver back into the ball game had a pass intercepted all season. plays after Jim Shofner, who al- so intercepted two passes, re- after being outclassed for thre But he had a scare in the periods. covered a fumble by Mai Ham- fourth quarter when the Cards' mack. Brown swept 24 on the Denver got its last chance to Larry Wilson, covering Gern Nag- first play. lull the game out by taking pos- ler, wound up with the ball on St. Louis stormed back to tie ;ession on a punt at its 33 with a short flip. The officials ruled 1:34 left. Tripucka passed thi it 7-7, moving 74 yards in 13 it a completed pass and a steal plays with the help of only one Broncos down to the Buffalo 1 by Wilson. with nine seconds remaining, pass. Crow punched over from Vlingo then split the uprights fo Jim Brown led Cleveland, rip- the two. Ihe tie. ping for 132 yards in 2oals in the third quarter am Statistics of the Cleveland Browns- touchdowns by Wilmer Fowlei wide from the 23 at a difficult St I.ou'.s Cardinal* National Football on a 19-yard run and by Marl Hydros Set 12 angle with three and a half min- game totodayd : Navy Team Promises Orange utes to go. Baker also missed a lamt Yoho on a 15-yard run with ai 17 l-'lr.it Down! 21 intercepted pass failed to flattei New Speed Marks field goal from the 44 but con )Sft RmliinK Vardagu l!>r, the Broncos. Tripucka tossed nected on one from the 42 for the; ,.,'"' £,'""": Tardauc iin short pass to Taylor who ram Bowl Win to Midshipmen SEATTLE (AP) — Two Nation- Browns final three points in a 17-! s pmwi intercepted ny n 1 '2-H.S Punt* 1-S9.0 bled 80 yards behind perfect al speed records for limited class point second period. KutnnleK Lost ...„ _.._. 1 downfield blocking that startec ANNAPOLIS, Md., (AP) - take a few days off and then gel;hydroplanes were broken on Seat- Cleveland and New York now 20 Ynnls Penalized ..... 35 Denver's resurgence. Anothei Navy's football team returned to work to pick up where we lef! lie's Lake Washington yesterdayistand 5-3-1 and have only a mathe- INIIKl'KNDF.NTS BOATING TOYS — Special nautical boating toys, like Tripucka to Taylor touchdowi home late yesterday from its 17- off." and will be submitted to the Flniil KlnmllnK* matical chance of overtaking \V I. T Pet. thii sextant that teaches a youngster the basics of nav- pass for 24 yards closed the 12 victory over Army and prom- He said later the football learn!American Power Boat Associa- Philadelphia's leading 8-1 mark. Navy _ !) 1 0 .'ino to 38-21 early in the fourth. Thi ised the brigade of Midshipmen KutRfri _ R I 0 igation, are interesting Christmas gift ideas. probably would take about a 10-jtion for recognition, The Cards, now 5-4-1, missed a orecon - ...7 2 1 stunned Buffalo Club couldn it would bring home another vic- day rest before beginning Bowli Bill Muncey, who drove Seat- chance to take third place before Syracuse -..- 7 * 0 match the inspired line play o tory from the Orange Bowl Jan. Detroit - 7 2 0 "Guide for the Expert Outboarder" by> Bob preparations which will be in-(tie's Miss Thriftaway to the Na-a Busch Stadium crowd of 26,- Army - (i ri l Denver and, after running the 2. Oregon state fi 3 1 ,n(i7 terrupted by Christmas leave, i tional Unlimited Speedboat 1.(6—well short of capacity but IVnn State. li 3 0 ,fiC7 Whittier and "Care and Repair of Your Outboard Broncos ragged for three quar- The Navy gridders received a ITnlv- Cross ... (i 4 0 .tlon Joe Bellino, the star halfback championship this year, pushed still best of the season. t PitlshurKh 4 3 3 ,. i7l Motor" by Hank Bowman are two of the newest and ers, couldn't light up the score- tumutuous welcome from the 3,- of the Navy team, was not on his 235-cubic-inch Yum Yum twic? The Cards made it 10-17 with Miami ..._ li 4 0 .r..',fi board at all in the fourth period 800-man brigade and from hun- San Jose. 4 4 0 most helpful. "Trailer Boating Illustrated" b,y Patrick hand for the rally. He was in through the one kilometer course^.54 iefl in the third perjod on Washington State 4 5 1 .1*1 dreds of townsfolk who turned New York for a television ap- at an average 97.527 miles an J Gerry Perry's 23-yard field goal. Air Force _ 4 » 0 Royce covers a lot of ground. Newest of all and just Hostnn University :i 5 2 out to greet them upon their pearance. hour. It was his I2th of the season—a COIIPK of Pnrinc 1 7 1 return from Philadelphia. Hoston »' Ilayton i 9 n 100 change. It is "The New Cruising Cookbook" by Russel of the midshipmen, thanking ficials and the plavers beat 011! the National Inboard Regatta off a clipping penalty, moved K. Jones and C. McKim Norton. In Pittsburgh them for their cheers and support 17 strokes on the Japanese bell Florida last August. throughout the season. One line which was brought to this coun- The second record-cracking per-; FRANK PORTER'S It covers the galley and galley gear in general be- PITTSBURGH (AP) — Tom of it went: try bv Admiral Matthew C. Perrvl'ormance was by Merel Solland, j Tracy kicked three field goals fore going into specific recipes, and the galley is a "And we'll bring you a victory and then rang the "Big F." off theVancouver, Wash., who drove his; and raced i8 yards for a touch- RED BANK TIRE CO good place to start thinking about other items for the on this New Year's Day." (act-carrier Enterprise, which has 135-cubic-inch Hasty throufih the | down in leading the Pittsburgh ually, the game will be played been tolling the Army victory course at 91.305 m.p.h. The old! 10.95 Open Fri. 'til 10 pm •70x13 Christmas list of a boating family. Bothrat home and Steelcrs to a 22-10 triumph over Jan. 2.) since the pamo ended Saturday. mark was 86.372 m.p.h. j 11.95 the Washington Redskins yester- plus tax SHREWSBURY AVE. on board there are many nautically themed or slanted Within minutes after the vic- Fire trucks from the City of plus tax day in National Football League ory over Army Saturday, the Annapolis were lined up on th? ivv r.KAci i: ] and casing SHREWSBURY galley aids now available that should please the ga I'lnnl MnndltiK* contest. Navy team accepted a bid to highway to escort the team bu5-|v W 1/ T IVt. and casing ah- 7 (» 0 ] 000 600x1$ SH 7-3404 who.has a positive approach to this department. (I Tracy made good on attempts nlay Missouri in the Orange es into town and Midshinmen S pri'in-eton fi i ii .m from the 37, 31 and 26 to go Bowl at Miami. clambered over the tons of tl niirllminlll 4 :t 0 .:»71 she doesn't, give her a credit card for eating ashore). Harvard 4'^ 0 571 with a pair of field goals by Cries of "Beat Mizzou" punc- busses when thev rolled to CoUnnhia 3 I 0 .o Always Welcome Ideas quarterback Bobby Layne from ruated the rally held in Tecum .stop in front of Bancroft Hall. PCMHI „ 'J 5 O .'J8H U.S.ROYAL i TIRES the 21 and the 11. sah Court at the academv .nd.the Midshipmen's dormitory. Simple items like dishtowels, special racks foi Washington scored on a 49-yard at the end of singing "Naw -- glasses and utensils and other items that make life pass from quarterback Ralnh Blue and Gold," a "Beat Mis- easier should always be welcome. Guglilmi to Dick James in the souri" shout was substituted for third quarter. the traditional "Beat Armv." In a slightly more romantic vein, there is a wide The Redskins showed nothing Coach Wavne Hardin to'd the selection of nautical jewelry for both sexes. Class, in the way of an offense in the crowd that the Armv contest wa? SEE THE NEW /*OHH CT club or association burgees and private signals can b first half, gaining a net of only "a hell of a same." 43 yards in the air and on the "We expected a tough ball came VALUE-PACKED \S\/IVI C I made* into earings, pins cufflinks and tiebars. Nautica ground. and that's what we got," Hardin charm bracelets can be a continuing theme for present The three field goals by Tracy, said. "But this team hung THE BETTER COMPACT CAR giving. There is usually a good range of prices depend his first of the year, tied a there in the second half and Stecler mark set by Joe Geri in proved they were uo to the o; ing on whether gold or silver is used. 1950 against the Philadelphia casion. In mv book, thov're num- Items like these are available in the gift depart Eagles. ber one in the nation." ments which are now part of many boat showrooms It was the Redskins' sixth loss This statement brought a loud and dropped them deeper into roar of approval from the Mid- as well as in jewelry stores. There is also a big mail the Eastern Conference cellar. shiomen. order business in nautical novelties. Several houses Washington has won only one Hardin also expressed thanks specializing in this sort of thing advertise in the boa game and tied twice. The tri- to "The 3.800"—his net name iV umph was Pittsburgh's second the live-wire Brigade—and said magazines and have elaborate catalogs for reference. straight and gives them a 4-5-! of the Bowl game coming up: Good Boating Clothes record. "Missouri's a real tousrh one. WITH OR BELOW Washington 0 0 7 3—10 You take a breather and we'll Not only do these mail order houses sell novel Pittsburgh 6 7 3 6-22 THE COMPACTS OF ties, decorations and jewelry with a nautical theme. OTHER MAKERS They are also well stocked in marine supplies with Mimiiirsota Twins Self Service everything from sextants to insulated underwear. Sign Eddie Lopal

Christmas is a good time for giving really good boat- LOUISVILLE N(AP)—Ed Lopat, Device ing clothes which are designed for the purpose, look former pitching coach of the New York Yankees, yesterday was SMALL-CAR ECONOMY well and last a long time. signed to handle the pitchers To Be Disulayed One way to delight the youngsters is with special of the Minnesota Twins of the NEW YORK (AP) - A self- suits or foul weather gear stenciled with their name American League. service racetrack betting device, Lopat, 42, was dropped by the which automatically identifies $1, or the boat name. Excellent gear is available in junio Yanks at the end of last season $5, $10 and $20 bills, is to go on sizes now, and this is also a good department for adul when Ralph Houk replaced Casev display today at the 19th annual giving. In seagoing foul weather gear it pays to buy th Stengel as manager. Before that, meeting of the Thoroughbred he had spent three years as Racing Association at Acqueducl. best. Over the years we have found that inexpensive manager of the Yanks' farm at Three other developments, equipment was never a ^bargain here. A suit woulc; Richmond. leadina toward complete automa- always rip or split just when it was needed most. The Twins are,the ex-Washing- tion of race betting also are des- ton Senators. cribed in a report to be presented Thought has been given to the boating youngstei to the TRA by_ Oscar C. Levy of in the toy line, with some elaborate and authentic toy vn.ANTic nir,in.»Nns Baltimore. BUSINESSMEN'S 1.F.AOIK boats, some excellent plastic kit models of yachts, and w Thev are: R. McCue Plum bin j ?3 RlfEfrM Hardware M A fullv automated ticket issu- now there is even a toy sextant on the tnarket for R ...31. Pentnplia'1 s Oolf Salpi ing machine, which resets ticket CJt'nrcCit'nreep Kn«nnpKneppel A SoS n 20 teaching the rudiments of navigation. This could star Loorl's Bnr 20 counters, chanaes the nrolectivc Tho BroolBrook*s Asency .'. 17 Ifi many a youngster out on a fascinating and very use Crate's eMKes V _.,If.i code and prints take-ofr slips bv Hntiser's Insiirnnce Ifi remote control. Within 6 seconds Al Wolff * Soni 14 ful hobby. Cnsn Cleaners 1.1 these machines—as many as 500 .luHtin'lull--' s Sport Sliop ...10 And what, in the end, could be better Christma Mill* CrvMal . (1 at Acqueduct—can be prepared fiOI)Serif.. s Bill Df.vtrfaui H5, M3,to take bets on a new race. present than "an actual boat for youngster or for the IIW-B07. P.tIM MCCIIP 21T 217. 22.1- R.VI John Norton 217. 5(10. IBS—615. A single self-service electronic whole family? Snm Poilcn 35R. W5, 16S—(121. MO flub—Bill rifvtrniiix ;f>3. _ currency identifier which can bp Through it all, it is smart to follow the rule ol RUSH MCPIIP 213. 217. 52:1; John Nor- hooked into thre ticket-issuins The first family-size compact Comet's 114' whcelbase One-year or 12,000-mile warranty Every 1061 Comet part ton 217. 2W: Don Worm ?02. 20!>- Jnr McNep 200. Ed Ruhr !in. P.»v W»«t- machines to issue win, olarp or| (longer than any other compact's) provides spacious comfort (except tires, for which appropriate adjustments are made by giving what is really needed and avoiding "surprises." -it'1 20:i, Pom N'ntnle 20fl, Tom Mr- Namnra 205, Sam Ponton 25S show tickets bv the push of two oilier compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a their makers) is now warranted by dealers against defects in nillonf 205. Stun Am«!enlam "(in, Joenumber and the prooer pool. IUVKIISlDi; NHDK.MS RARITA.V ATlll.KTir ASSOCIATIO Mnrchettl 200. Frltr. Ollhfrt 51.1. family-size load of luggage besides. material and workmanship for one year or 12,000 miles, which- W I, WOMEVS i.t;\(;if: A remote indicator board which j ever comes first. Normal maintenance services and routine H Kleiner Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension 17 13 W A I.KAriVK can post track conditions, jorkev! WUioil'a 17 13 (plus the 114* whcelbase) makes Cornel's ride steadier and replacement of parts such as filters, spark plugs, and ignition Fljhor'a Clllei Service W I, chanacs and m"ssage<; to patron1:.' J Hnnin Ill II Tiny lilrmi'n '..^.'.l.'.".'.'...'.'.'.". iS'i l' Tnhn nanlPl'K Men's aiiop .. '.'< *) smoother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Comet points are cxccplcd. I- Smith ITi 1A llnrllnn K.««r>. . 13 \'i PniMnrk Lounfc 20 n Also covered in the report is' Jl Kd'lm Ill IT. Waoillnnil Park is Helimilnon Vlllnre 1« 1.1 turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. •>• firle.il II l!l Pliineiir Food Stores Z!".'l4 " Kfyport PncklnR 17 1(i an improved model of a clevis Ml Scrlen— H. Slelnnr 13(1. 17K, 101 "Miituwii n "Kurd !....!.l!iu Ki Penn! Coin 1H15 in —.11.1. Tlarn lli-nuly Salon 13 17 John's Bnr 15 IS now In use to compute pavoff Priced with or below compacts of other makers For all HI) Chili—It, O'Ruurke 1(15. II Sli'lnnr Mniii'liil.i K| |7 '•'on Monmnutti Cllpperi 14 in1 prices in a few seconds for any; 17K. Sill; (.'. Manilla 111. 102; J. Ilruno Ktiyjtorl I'linrmncy 1'J tfc Colln'd 10U 2' its fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride nnd value features, 1(15. I., Smith 161. I.imrelyn Hotel „ _ fi 21 inn Hprle«-P,nv Broeder 2M. 209, Ififi combination of results, Including; —(lift, non Mru-T.niipnlln °07. 'ni Comet's priced with or below compacts of other makers, --(114. Rlnn Snvnge nfl2. ""i. -"• trinle dead heats. j PM Mntiimrivitkl 214, 20S, ISO—(102. New Thrift Power 170 engine for '61 Comet now offers Flnrp .rnrrtoni. 212. nT> '-i'!- tit.:! So far automation has not bocni pomet Vnrcn "12. 173. ?3I—C0I). llnwnrn" An two economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the ilrin 2.12, 1R0, 215-027. Krl inter 21< applied successfully to horsej,! INTEREST ON YOUR "•' If'1' (1IB tockeys or nicking the winners. new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, ^^/ the better compact car 20(1 ("lull- -Fred T^ingcov 20n. (leorre 22% better acceleration on hills. Itnvdlelt "31. 211- Tot"' l'nli"Mr-"io "' llnrrv rtevlne 202, Joe- U|to*i(v o". Onrre PMrnnmilon 221 r>nn FnrnnlBrn >m" I inc* SEE THE VALUE-PACKED COMET AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER — SAVINGS 2M John Asrheltlnn 210. Tnnv Cntir'""1 own l.nnr.1 2(IS. John I«nh»fn 2.14. Hum fl»ln««l 201 I.RnM ' i ' l. ' UNCOl.N-MERCim DIVISION Oennle Arnone 220. ..11 13 !.Anii:s 1 MONDW NHIIIT ! "1-: Itnrninn*' Minvl fit:, ti^ w I Orcnn l.nnra K " ifi IJnrmorn' Howl 21 -flfl o.rlo -Illll \Vnllir'"c«, Nram W T (Iruil MMrtlftown . if "i (1(11 Phil l.nPiiri- ro| ENGLISH MOTORS .-I'nrt r'lenner* . . i" "fwi < p. I ni>,,,,, i',i |< i, ,.,1,.-, n."T.'. it ivni'fr "in i: Mr.Mn :•.',-, •,• I-, trnn* ?." It l>-ii-'« ""•: I' " u '*riit'll * H IS II "M '<• Vnirn '.'I" '.'11 II I'lnut' "'" 34 Maple Avenue Ki- lie S'atlii'inl Hank .. . III 17 K IVnlMMMii 'jr.' |.; p.... <•.,, M RED DANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN. lt * W All to Modi' Wilk« I'i 1T i ' i r-.ni V.«'i S ('iiii'liHn 'J'>«, II ll,iui»r Iliiiwnf.« 011 Hurnfr Hmlei .... .12 Hid.'., V. l.l'i'l, Jr, 2»h, J. Knnll :m, Jlnrlift ....- » 11 (.'. K-lm :

f-Mrifc* wfcfc J PROMISE HW MOMA0U ffSwTI bottom at tool -'MID IVf COT A HUNCH THE ^ tt.Ptrtnlnt. By AtFRCD 5HEINW0U) to (on (a Jo.Island )n H-SufTlJ used Mediterra- When your opponent reaches | and 1 point for distribution, but to deiiote a nean disease 22-Church for the jam it's natural to rap] this is enough for an opening bid 16-Taut coum-H him over the knuckles. It's when you have a strong major 17-UehoM! 23-A month 18-Paront- 25-t'ity In Uhlo natural ID sit still and let the suit and 2y2 quick tricks. teac-lier 2fi-Kqual opponent get away with the jam. croup (Inlt.) 2S-]iunRalow 13-Haula C9-SpaniKh West, opened the queen of dia- 20-Small rug seaport monds, and Hast won with the 21-Colleg9 SO-Devh-f' that decree unlocks ."..•.-ll.irlws 42-Kxp]osiv« ace. Hast returned the five ofj (ablir.) 3t-.\la!o deer K-KoroM MEDICAL 22-Propbets 32-Mnre 39-Milltltry (ablir.) diamonds, and South took the! 23-Partner lieuevolcul t 44-Cooled lava king. When West played the eight! J4-One who , 33-Clunilial 46-lndeHnit* carls heavy compound of diamonds, South felt pretty I loads article sure that the missing four of dia-j MEMOS 26-.Mcn 27-Intertwlni. 6 7 18 9 10 monds was in the East hand. | By H. L. Herschaniohn, M.D 28-Veh!cle The diamonds don't seem to :9-KYeneh painter By WALT DISNEY matter much, hut they do. South's 31-Pancak'e MICKEY MOUSE slam depends on the play of the 34-Footlcea 35-Scrap m clubs. The normal play is to lead 36-Exlsts a club to dummy's aee and then 87-LaIr 38-Valu« return a club to finesse the jack. 39-Kmmet 40-Preposlt!on If you've been stealing a look «1-Chlef artery 25 at the West hand, you'll know) 42-Wse and fall that the normal play loses. Butj of ocean 27 28 43-Enthuslast South cannot see the West hand: j 45-Malo goose 47-Forays 32 33 how can he toll that the normal 48-Go In play will fnil? 35 DOWN Successful Feint South improved his chances by 1-Seeond of two means o! a feint. After winning 2-Siliiworm 42 the second trick with the kins of j 3-Bpast of : Aspirin was once believed to be burden diamonds, South led out his thrce 4-Conjunction top spades. I bad for the heart. Apparently, the 5-Beg op osUe ls truc whcn sma11 dos 8-Warb)c» West discarded a diamond on' P ' 7-Hurl es are taken daily. There are sev- J-N'umber the queen of spades, and South Dlstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2g knew what he needed to know: eral reasons. Asprin has tendency toj West held tlio queen of trumps. tooj By MEL GRAFF It would seem that South was, ,-,,,— , , . , DEISMS WE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM SECRET AGENT X9 Irving to discard dummy's iast! "thick This means that there is diamond on the queen of "spades. |'fs ]]ke]^°°d !hat, c'ots °r KEN/JTS 6RPAT TO see I HOP IN, mi •- It would be natural lor West to thrombi wrtlform mS1de the small W1M6AW/II0WWHAT6 / think that South had the missing arteries such as occurs in coron- THIS ALMBOOr ? four of diamonds and that de ary thrombosis. , clarer would benefit from dis- Excessive cholesterol can con- carding a diamond from dummy. tribute to coronary heart disease. If West had only worthless Asprin tends to lower the trumps he would ruff the queen amount of cholesterol in the of spades. He would expect dum- blood. my to overruff, of course, but Asprin is also good for dia- West would be satisfied to pre- betics because it makes it pos- vent the diamond discard. sible to reduce the amount of in- sulin required to keep this condi- Why would West fail to ruff the queen of spades? Clearly be- tion under contro1' ™s heIPs l0 cause his trumps were valuable Prevent the Prema'ure blood ves- ralher than worthless. scl degeneration which common- Having discovered the trump] •>' occurs in uncontrolled diabe- fllSl^^^llss^-dl situation, South led the jack ofites- clubs from his hand and let iti One or two aspirin tablets taken ride for a finesse. The rest was with meals by adults is a safe By ED DODD easy. If West had covered with dose. One should not depend on MARK TRAIL the queen of clubs, dummy's ace aspirin, alone, to prevent heart would win and then East's ten trouble. Your doctor must per- would be picked up. form tests, from time to time, to CHEBRY, T« RIDING GOOD MOONING, WELL, OLD STUFFVS determine how much good the OUT THIS M0RNIN3 TO CHECK THE I'M SORRY, EVERYBODY/ STILL SULKING, I DAILY QUESTION aspirin is doing and.also what WORK ON THE DAM...WANT TO .1 PROMISED TONY SEE/ As dealer you hold: Spades— other drugs may be necessary. COME ALONG? I'D GO WITH HIM 4 2 Hearts— A QJ 8 3 Diamonds— TO SEE SOME INDIAN RUINS' 7 6 3 Clubs—A 8 3. What do you fay? Answer: Bid one heart. You Youth Group have only II points in high cards Attracts UEREWEmeAGA/A/r THE HANDS Visitors North dealer RUMSON — Bnai Israel Chap- the service will be Chaplain (Lt.) North-South vulnerable Jack Rosoff, who reported here NORTH ter, United Synagogue youth, Ft. Monmouth *42 will bring many young people as Jewish chaplain two months V AQ J 8 3 from various parts of the state ago. • 7 6 3 here for two of its forthcoming Plans Torah * A S 3 activities. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL WEST EAST NUBBIN * J 5 9 8 7 6 3 Saturday, Dec. 3, the group will Kasprazk Posts V 6 42 V 10 9 5 conduct an inter-chapter study Dedication • Q J 10 9 8 • A54 session with speakers discussing FORT MONMOUTH - A Tor- OH.COMB QUICK. A HORRIBLE CKEKTUKE ITH *Q64 10 5 the Adolf Eichmann case and ah dedication service will be held $35,000 Bail THIR/.'ITITH WRAPPe? ALL AKOUNP HIM. SOUTH the general theme of capital pun- by the Jewish community of Fort YOUR FATHER// ANP HB ITH 4AKQ10 GROANING iishment. Discussions are expect- Monmouth tonight at 8 o'clock in NEW YORK — Benjamin Kas- *K7 ed to start in the early after- AWFUL.'/ • K2 Chapel 4. przak, 40, of 186 Seabreeze Ave., • K J 9 7 2 noon and continue for the rest The Torah, being presented by East Keansburg, who was sen North East South West of the day. Pamela Shapiro is the National Jewish W e 1 f a re tenced to 10 years in jail for 1 V Pass 2 * Pass the chairman. Board, will be dedicated in honor extortion, was released in $35,- 2 V Pass 2 A Pass A highlight of the chapter's of Jewish soldiers who served in 000 bail in U.S. District Court 3 + Pass 4 NT Pass social activities will be the re- the Signal Corps, in World War Wednesday. 5 « Pass 6 4, All Pass gional dance to be held in the Opening lead — • Q 11 and the Korean conflicts. Kasprzak, who was convicted synagogue Saturday night, Jan. Rabbi Aryeh Lev, chairman of after a jury trial here in Octo- 17, with more than 200 youths ex- the Commission on Jewish Chap- ber, has been held in lieu of bail pected from all sections of New laincy of the National Jewish since Oct. 19. He is now free Jersey. Welfare Board, will present the pending appeal of his conviction Plans are bring made now by Torah to the Fort Monmouth con- to the U.S. Court of Appeals. /l't-9 Laura Goodman, chairman, and gregation. Raymond Bragar, co-chairman. Kasprzak and three other de- The scroll, on which the first fendants were convicted of using Proceeds will go toward a charity five books of the Bible are writ- project in Israel. violence and threats of violence By WALT KELLY ten, will be accepted on behalf to obtain as much as $23.56 from POGO The group also is considering Peter Blumenthal dedication truckdrivers for the privilege of attendance at a performance of chairman and assigned here in unloading meat products at the a Broadway play. Shirley Katz «ELUN'^\Z NO... \i/wnATljr^ the.Army Signal School's Plans Stoll Packing Corp., here. ETS IS THEf TICKET* ' ^ I IS &XO \[ PEANUTS and a committee are making the and Training Office. arrangements. The club wants la- The government proved that the w A AtfoD. Aee PfANltfS] \ 10 eeu.) v > Lt. Col. Reuben Abramowitz defendants posed as officials of ter to put on its own plav in (USA-Ret.), Long Branch, is hon- the synagogue, according to its Local 707, International Brother- orary chairman. hood of Teamsters which has leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Sy Sig- Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, aux- ler, and Arthur Siegel, president. jurisdiction here to unload meat iliary Jewish chaplain at Fort shipments. More members are being sought Monmouth for more than 125 by the chapter. Local area high years until his recent retirement, SEE US FOR ALL school students are eligible. will deliver the invocation. There are currently about 2,135 The benediction will be given cases of leprosy under treatment YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Board OK's by Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Meier En- in the Culion leper colony in the gel, Fort Dix. Also officiating at Philippines. Subdivision We carry a complete NEW SHREWSBURY - A mi- line of famous brand nor subdivision on Asbury Ave. 'ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean cameras and accessor- requested by Chester and Evelyn Van Hise was granted Wednes- For Tuesday, November 2? By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST ies. Bring your cameras day night by the Planning Board. MARY WORTH here for expert repair The request was to' subdivide Present—For You and a two-acre tract containing a M.R.5. WORTH! «HE HINT5 V NATURAUV, I DARLING!-..you Yours ... A fondness for pleas- DARKLV AT EXPOSING DRF.AD- DEFIED HER! service. house from a seven-acre tract ARE NOT COWED BV ONE ure, adventure and the opposite GLOW! 1 HAVEN'T RUN FIJL THINGS ABOUT YOUR ,v ...V.ND SO GEWTLE 010 LADY! owned by Mr. and Mrs. Van PAST TO ME! /~-j—*Ar WILL YOU!- sex is denoted today. People arc 50 FAR AND SO FAST 5INO. We Have Everything Hise. THE DAY FATHER AND I WERt The two-acre tract will be deed- demonstrative and sociable. As- CAUGHT TAKING 5NAP5HOT5 ed to Mr. Van Hise's brother, pects arc also good for acquiring OF A HEADHUNTS COUNCIL OF WAR, CA55 for the Charles Van Hise. money (not for saving it; thai CAMERA FAN The applicants were represent- requires a favorable aspect of ed by Asbury Park attorney Hen- Saturn) through enterprise anil ry L. Shure." persistence. "You can depend on others to help shoulder your j CONTRACT TO HOWLAND DORN'S Photo Shop I TRENTON (AP) — The state burdens. 15 Wallace Street [Conservation Department yester day announced award of a S-1G,- Past • • • Amon Uronson Alcott, Future ... A new type of sci- Supplies and Equipment 021 contract for construction of a schoolteacher and philosopher, entific pacifier for babies will >H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 i jetty at Cape May Point to Jesse was born on November 29, soothe through the use of sound !A. Howland & Sons ol Sea Bright. 1799. He was the father or that simulates that ot the moth- Louisa May Alcott, author of er's heartbeat. It muy help ba- "Liltle Women," who was born bies grow up happier by strength on the same dale in 1832. cning their sense of security. BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (Born Much 2Mo April 19] LIBRA (Sopt. 23 Ic Oct. 11) Hr -c.irrliii not in My niiyllijujr wlncli In siillr nl dlist;iclcs. crmliunc to BUivc noutil lir rinb.-tirimtnK to irlMi't lalrr. fnr a worlhwliilr objective. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Ocl. 23 to Nov. 21) Tlir ucithf-r m;ty in;tkr vni frrl 1rui|>n> 1,'!i'U'rM;iiiilinK nti'l Ilimiclilliilurs*, are Mtlly tlflncvM't', lull yml'M live UIHUIKII iirves-Naiy with tun- wlirf is IcelinK I'lur. '" , SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 22 to Doc. 2-1) GEMINI (May 21 lo Juno 21). V t,,,tirm.- may l,r Irslril by jirtMii A Ji'il,l,y cm ltr liirncl iutu n money who i* untiMMitut.lr, Ilulil your tmiKUC '...hyphons. r^rrTl,7''\l^'7,17n1''i''VS' CAPRICORN (Doc.22 I. Jan. W]' CANCER (Junn 22 to July 21) . ('omliimnt al .oil MIOIIM ini|ir»vr llnn'l null Ihiiipi. l'rrviimi prnrrrsi You'd iii.ik. M|' l"r llir lime loll l.m DALLAS Jl 40 may hr lui'lniir. ll you're not tarelnl. werl, AUO0NA- 6W O (July 22 lo Aug. 21) AQUARIUS |'J»n. 51 to F»b. 19) Wli.u M.ii l« nut »l a Irivi.il diMclre- ll's n.lv is.il,|r nol to c.|,rriinriit wilh ' t mm lUUon ull Ifoin /.'! '.['irk iiirnt fjtil'l rn•• •' VIRGO |Au<|. 22 lo Snpl. 72) PISCI.S (Prb. 20 lo March 20) I'rli.u:, I,,,,,, nnoiil'.ivr ,,ili,n or von !'"• uimm- '..iti urjj-lil,,,, -, iin.l liitndi nu/ lu.e. to .l.i tin v.lii.|r j.ili ovrr. mil j'M j..v I-. 11..- il.iv'l aeen.l.i. fit Will, l-iei.1 Knlr-rii-!'*-*, Ittr. ' I •*•'/ RED BANK ,

r«n»-r* tin 0HKMBIBCU&KI stnw •» HA tmttvu at MM us) fm^nrtm*aii7 m'plai'vUiUt, Um HIM**, rurpIHtft, •ntleiKt. OriMUl • «.I7!. C* «4ttl. lut it H«. Won HOUSEf FO* MIX OLD ViSI'.MTVP.K — AOUHVU, CtlM mtiToirrawti cotuf* tumifti ! Thre* loom* »i>4 bsU), vin\ two peo- HKTAIV «AUU $a4 ***** 0tX* ~WIW*T*, art obiecif %zA Prlc** ple. 169 monthly inclijeice. LI 2177S. screened porch. Fine locatlok qualification! to "R.C.T." Box 511, Red Group I Open 7 days. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Bank. ORGAN AND PIANO—Enroll now for 1 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC I fall program. Adult beginners our spe 5 piece Wrought Iron reRlstered. Excellent biood line. $75. UNION BEACH AREA — Clean/five p.b'^l~: "" "*' "*'"• PnbUa"l0B "»"> P"»l *"<• «»!• befor. cialty, Anderson's. Broad St., Red Dinette 10 2-4111, after 5. WANTED TO RENT room hcuiip. N>ar school and shopping. HELP WANTED-MALE 'Bank. SH 7-2293. SH #0525. DACHSHUNDS — AKC. «r and January occupancy. SII 1-4B50. LOST — »' Pram. Wai docker! _ 1951 CHEVY four-door, standard shift, ACCOUNTANT one or two Rp-nllemen.' Private. Home LONG BRANCH — Seven-room housn, Bhadow Lake. Reward. Finder return, Open Dally Till » - Saturday Till >:30 5 p.m. Sunday at appointment. Phone like atmosphere. Meals If desired. AT fnur-r.ar garage, barn 24X28, two heater, good tires, good transportation, CPA hai opening on permanent staff; KEIIogg 1-3461. THREE ROOMS AND BATH, furnished. nail IK 7-2907. $65. good opportunity for advancement. Sal- C0OK2IAN AVE. AND HUH BT. All utilities. Private entrance. Nice 1-2I.B1. story. LOST—Bridie plate, Mlddletown Shop KE « 5124 ary commensurate with eiperlenca and •o.ildomlul section. SH 1-071)8. ASBURY PAItK — Ten room house. ping Center or Chestnut St.-Wllion Ave 28 Venus Lane Port Monmouth ability. Send resume, stating salary de- PR 5-9300 ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED and two complete baths, 'i^ room bunjea- .Port Monmouth. KB 6-4S58. sired, to Morris Portner, 18 Monmouth low In rear. Will take part mortiage. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957. Black. CaU afte: SU Red Bank, N. J. 'urnialicd. One. two antl three-room REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6 p.m. CASH REGISTERS - New and used partments. £Iost convenient location. Call after 6 p. m. CA 2-7438. many models, reasonable. We sell, SII 1-8394. HOUSES FOR SALE SH 7-3479 rent, repair. Talco Cub fUflitM Co. HOLMDEL VILLAGE • — Seven-room PUBLIC NOTICE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for active J.AROE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT louse. Three bedrooms, steam heat, 1953 RANCH WAGON. A-l condition office with good location. Rea! Estate HA 2.0414. WINDOW SHADES .wo-car garage. WH 6-4480. Call experience not necessary, but you must Kitchen, living room, bedroom, private PARTY HALL tor hlra American Le KE 6-3758 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Kraee. Red Bank SH 7-47S7. - (Ion Hall, Front St., Union Beach. know how to tell. Write particulars to AU makes nen or ustd. Guaranteed. 98c BERG LITTLE SILVER RANCHER-— Sli big Kitchen, bar and dancing facllltlci BUICK 195i SUPER four-door atdan, Estnto" Box 511. Red Bank. N. J. Low as 12S. Serplco'a, 101 Monmoutli THREE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. rooms Two tiled baths. Fireplace. 7.es to M", white or ictshelR On 94 West Bergen Place, Two-car attached garage. Enclosed available. Capacity 350, |75. CO 4-3743 Hydramatlc. power steering, powei St. Next to theater, sil 7-0485. your roller. Bring Ihem in. Shades VETERANS- CO 4-2363. brakes. Radio and heater. Good cond ^ TEN MEN Red Bank hrrrzeway. Big plot. Asking 126.900. tlon. OS 1-2442. COME SAVE al Iris Hairdressers. made while you, wait. Now at new NO DOWN PAYMENT Taics J45H. INTERESTED IN BOOKING basket Package beauty service. Tuesday to temporary location. PKOWN'8 9 ATTRACTIVE, SPACIOUS KIVK-ROOM Mechanically Inclined to start Immedi- Broad St., SH 1-7J00. Call Today. apartment. One block from station, and hill cames for boy* aiei 12-15 years 1953 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. Bel ately. $2.40 per hour to start. Call Saturday. B9 Monrnouth St., Red Bank. center. Ll 2-3923. $9,900 Full Price and lft-19 yean. Call CO 4<46S ol offer. GAS RANGE—Four liumers and oven. RAY VAN HORN CO 4-03*3 alter « p.m. SH 1-4019. STOP IN and see the fabulous new A yard large enough to give home CO 4-6521 Kinsman Electronic, Orran at our Fur- Excellent condition. Not a storm casu- THREE ROOMS and bath, new kitchen, S04 River Road Fair Haven alty, S.25. Will deliver. KE 6-4839. centrally located, unfurnished. Heat, happiness to a rioren youngsters Is muire show rooms. BUltDOK A SON hot water. $S5. RH 7-2B76 after 6 p. m, yours In tills: lovely home. There are SHudyslde 7-4100 PART TIME inext to Stelnbuch'l parking lot), 24 CHINA. GLASS, PItlNTS, early am. five large bedrooms, formal dining IOLMDKL — New Hpven-room ranch, TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION MOBILE HOMES Clay St., Red Bank. Open dally 9-12, late. Larry GemmeH's Shop In Netter's THREE ROOMS and halli, unfurnished. room, science kitchen, basement, plas- Fireplace, 2\'-% tile bntliB, laundry, two- Our firm needs 12 men lo work 1-5. Wednesday and Friday evenings 7-9 Karn, DutiMi Lane I'.oad, Freehold. Nicely decorated. Call for appointment, ter walls, rsnge antl storm sash. Cen enr pnraRC WH 6-44M). ' LEAVING FOR TAMPA, Florida, De DETP.OITER — 10x50, three-bedroom evenings. Must be neat. Salary 951. Closed Sundays. SH 1-1133. tral location. Immediate possession. •ember 2 or 3. Will take two people and Two years old, good condition, wit ~ I SH M326 tor appointment. ALUMINUM COMBINATION MOOR, RIX-ItOOM HOUSE on River Str«l. return In one week, Larry Qllbreath, eitras. asking $4500. CO 4-0795. S0!l"x2S'.i", with apron 81", 112. BEAVEP. JACKET, long. Smartly THREE rooms furnished, linens, mill. Near .School, transportation ami nrw SH 7-0805 styled. Like new. Hat to match. Size tle», parking included, .ndullK. denlr- Non-Vet $300 Down rk under ennstruction. $8,500. Out-of- L «aoi« MAN to work In IlBh market. Inquire 10-12. Reasonable. BH 7-34S1. arjle nelRhhorhood. flD Prospect Ave.. town owner. Write Mrs. I. Srruby, 4701 in person. LeRoy'i Flfh Market, Route COMMERCIAL CARPETING — Con Red Rank. SH I-26R8. Saturn St., Los AnRelei 19, California, 36, Leonardo, N. J. tractors surplus at cost. Fron »3J. All LIONEL TRAIN SET — Eight cars, Monmouth County Office BOATS & ACCESSORIES new In original wrapping. Room sizes THREE ROOMS—Onn person or hunl- POUTER WANTED — Must be able to transformer. Phone (Garden Slats Parkway Exit 117) CO~N VINCI NO TuobT^F VALUE~A AUTOMOTIVE 9 by 12, to 12 by 30. SB 2-0549. SH I-R649 ness couple. 55 Ocean Ave., East beautiful liome In an ideal setting at a 21' DODGE SPEED BOAT drive. Apply In person. Electro Impulse KeanshurR. KE G-1567. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Ktrmath engine and moncl ihaft NM< Lab. 208 River St., Keil Bank. WOOD — FIREPLACE, STOVE AND J250 WORTH OK automatic Lionel price you can afford; UVIMK room with work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923. furnace. WH fi-43'.'H. Kvenlnjs trains, equipment Included. Sacrillcf UKI) HANK AREA — Twn-rciom fur- THE BERG AGENCY fireplace, large! kltclicn, three flniahfd HAND FINISHER — Experienced WH 6-4333 $R0. rhoiie CO 4.1)070. nished nnnrtment with nil utilities, nntl one unfinished bedroom*, full haatv BARGAIN — Any boat you want tc ilressPS. Steady work vim cood pay. month. Call evenings SII 7-O7BS. "PtraonaMced Service" mrnt, porch, two-car Rarace and trep«, STATION WAGONS owa Low bank ratei. Financing ar- J. J. Schwartz, 22 Lewis St., Eatontown. PIANOS — Save S200 or more off Us TALK PILLOW TALK treps. trees. ?6(M) down, $130 a month. rangement! completed ID one call at price on brand new 83 noto Spine FOAMART HKJIU.A.N'US —Three, rooms nnd hath. OS 1-1000 Price $17,000. HAKJIY A. KEARNEY STATION WAGONS any of our offlcei, TUB MONMOUTH EL.ECTROLUX CORPORATION pianos. Ten year guarantee. Com* see EATONTOWN Furnished, grountl floor, adults only Rt. No. 35 Mlddletown. N. J. * CO., Mfddletown, OR 1-0600. 11(0 MERCURY commuter lour-door COUNTV NATIONAL BANK. SH " MEN wanted. Sales and service. Me* :md save. We service what we aell Hent nnd hot water. 175. Available 1000. chanlcal background helpful. 508 Pros- Tenzer'a Muslo Store, 306 Main St. COOKWARE — Former salesmen has Dally 9-9 Bsturday-Sundiy 10-1 six-passenger. Lakewood. FO 3-2100. several, never used, Waterless, staln^ December 1. HO 2-2(ill. 1H0 PLYMOUTH tour-door, ill passen INSURANCE — Itarlne, outboard-a pect Ave.. I.lttl* Sliver Shopping Cen- less steel sets. In original cartons, FlJKNfsHKb AlVUtTMtTNT — LIvillB Paul A. McFarland ger. forms, Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, ter. SH 1-2070. KEtN'MORE AUTOMATIC IKONER with Regularly sold for 1148.50, sacrifice, room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All utlli 79 Rldj[« Rd. RUmaon 1-2089 1M0 VALIANT four-door, all paasen- since 1925. 16 W. Front St., SH 7-3500. ROQF1NQ AND SIDING mechanics. i*alr. Almost new (75. Call CA 2- $39.50. CO 4-0244. tics. Adults. S00 monthly. SK 1-1404. NO BETTER BARGAIN Heal Estate and Iniurancp Experienced. Apply a a.m., Insulation 2792. HOMES ACREAGE RENTALS 1«5» SHRYSLER NEW YORKER thre ALL l!)60, 16* RUNABOUT, Old Town TOP SOIL J3.5O per yard, delivered BEAUTIFUL THREE ROOMS and halh THE AREA Charles 1(. Welileder RU 1-51M seats, air conditioning. 40 h.p. Johnnon motor, trailer, al Rnd Siding Corp. of N.J., 805 Main ANTIQUES white painted marble to] K & H Construction, 12 Broad St., F.ed recently decorated. Upslalrs of two 1B5J PLYMOUTH tour-door, ill pal' equipment. Used one spason. Very rea St., Asbury Park. chests. White wrought Iron beds. Pok Bank. SH 1-3079. fnmlly house. Private entrance, plenty SALE OR RENT with option. Thre«! sengcr. sonable. CO 4-5021 between 5:30 ant planters. Carriage House Antiques, storage space. Heat ami hot water $2,500 down, $128 per month buys bedrooniB, dining room, cathedral cell- 1KS7 PLYMOUTH nine passenger. 7 p.m. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Sycamore Ave. at Shrewsbury Ave PHOTOGRAPHS provided. ?S5 month. 71 -Main St., Mata- this four-bedroom ranch. Two • iiK living room with flrpplncn, l'i 1957 FORD nine passenger. KOIl REAL ESTATE MAN Dally 11 a. m. to 5:30. SH 1-4212. wan. baths, recrenllon room with patio at- 1ft h.p. Johnson outboard motor, 1959, Christmas Special taken In your home baths, large living room, modern tached. Full basement, new baseboard IMS FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. SI60, IS' Lyman outboard boat, iteer- With broker's license to become es< FLUSH DOORS—Slight damage, only at ynur convenience. Jak Kamenltzer, 1855 FOHD Ranch Wagon. tabllshed In an Insurance office. Ex< FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED — kitchen, large cellar, garage hot water heat. Heavily wooded J75ilOO, Ing, controls, $16% HI 3*3994. $4.95 each. Cash and carry, in our base- 35 Walnut Ave., Red Bank. SK 1- Eatontown. 24 Broad St. Two, three or Watcrvlew lot on high ground $17,000. cellent location. Write to "OPPOR- ment department. Red Bank Lumber, 41SS. four rooms. Heart of town. All utilities. Half acre plot. Full price $17, TUNITY" Box 511, Red Bank, jlvins 9 Wall St.. Rctl Bank. AT 1-2843. Maurice Schwartz credentlRls and experience. RUSSIAN SABLE neckpiece — Two Closest for Fort Monmoutli. RH'er prop, 500. BUSINESS NOTICES THAYER BABY CARRIAGE good con- large skins. Perfect condition. Letoul erty. Call Ll 2-2580. INCOME PROPERTY — Two-famiiy dition. Woman's tweed storm coat, size dyed squirrel cape Jacket. SH 7-UK42 THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartment i-ioune. One-half block to town. 19.500. & Sons 14. Call after 5, OS 1-1695. No offer refined. Mum sell. Call at PORCHES, PATIOS, nldewalki, no Jot HELP WANTED—Male - Female MAHOGANY CONSOLE PIANO — With Tile bath, kltclicn, private entrance, 141 We it Front Street Red Bank river rights, good location, heat and J. LESTER RIGBY 2!* Tinton Ave., Eatontown. too iraall. Charles Hower Maion Con DRY CLEANING counter Birls, seam- TWO GIRL'S BALLOON TIRE bicycle! bench. Excellent condition. J395. OS 1 SHadyilde 7-078? tractor. SH 7-4479. 24" and '26", in good condition. S12 1333. hnt wntcr. Available December 1. SH 1- stress, wool and silk pressers, ftpoltnsj each. Call LI 2-21BS. 1415. ASSOCIATES, Inc. O PEN NIGHTS CARPENTRY and mason work. Attic, tailors. Part or full time, In Llncraft. RIFLE — SprlnRfleld 30 caliber. Sport- LOTS AND ACREAGE CLEAN 19S3 FORD convertible. 1325. recreation rooms, additions, cabinet SH 7-3M5. MANGER SET — Three feet. 23 pieces. InK stock. Perfect condition. Reason- FURNISHED — Three rooms. 42 Rec- Can be ieen at Hwy 36, Atlantic High. work, storm doors, windows. LO 6-4574. Building with thatched roof, 8x8. fill bit. LI 2-0560 after S:no. tor Place. Ho9731, Colts Neck LONG BRANCH — 16 Myrtle Ave. down payment, $51 month Includes * REAL ESTATE WANTED Ill 7-5228. alter live. PIANO HOUSE utilities. LI 2-15S1. ROTOTILLING. LANDSCAPING, spl Illner. Hlnhu-ay 34, Colts Neck. VENETIAN BLINDS Two-room apartment, newly decorated UBT YOUR HOME WITH WALKER A I960 BORGWARD »tatlon wagon, blue rail fencei, lawn mowing, odd lobi kitchen newly furnished. All utilities. MIDDLETOWN—SPLIT LEVEL, Imme BOOKKEEPER — PAYROLL, par Rent A Piano No pels. SG4 monthly. WALKER the olllce that otters com- whltcwal! tires, red leather Interior, rn Gannon Broi. SH 7-4261. time, in Keyport, Call D. Ruda, SH dlate occupancy, low down payment. plete service. We take homes In trade, dlo heater, perfect condition. Must seP SHARPENING 7-3965. 2 FOR $5 $12 per Month WEST END — Four and half rooms Seven rooms, ]',£ bath, enclosed Jalou- we finance, we apprnldo, and best ot all. Sl.nflS. TW 9-82S3. ICE SKATES, knives, scissor*, shear Ocean front apartment, furnished or un sie porch, attached garage. Phone OS we sell, Walker A Walker, Real Estate All slies to 36". white. KNABE, MASON-HAMLIN. SOHMER furnished 575. CA 2-1767. 1-00(15. Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury 10M FORD STATION WAGON — Good garden tools. Sander'* Fix-It Shop, ll, CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECIC condition, fully equipped. Phone OS 1- Marion Ave., Shrewsbury, SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Now at new temporary location. SHREWSBURY—Executive, home. Five office. SH 1-B2U. Rtrltan office, CO «• Cookman Ave, A Main St., A.ibury Pit. FI.T.NIKITEI) — ONBTTWO AND Thre. 5212. 3427. Reasonable. PROWN'S i BROAD SI. bedroom apartments. Heat and water bedrooms. Builders sacrifice. Purchi WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner* Open dally till » . Sat. till 9:30 19.12 CHEVROLET station wagon, or other occasions. Babysitting allo. RED BANK SH 1-7500 supplied. CA 9.I55X tinder contract with small down pay LISTINGS WANTED — Prospects wait- radio, heater, good condition. Reason- ment. 130.900. SH 1-2233. EMPLOYMENT llfiht housekeeping. Call SH 1-S881. SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR PR 5-9301 TTIP.EE ROOMS UNFTTTSISIED, tn< Ing for their dream home. Salei and -able. Call after 3 p. m. CA 9-2708. Large freezing unit. S40. SH renlali, Prompt aervlcn. M. Blalne and RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take bath, heal ami lint water Bilpplled. Cnu Associates, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. LI 3- 1958 CHEVROLET 1MPALA hardtop. 0361!. CHRISTMAS TOY SALE pie preferred, no ppls, Available De- Radio, heater, whltewalls. power steer- HELP WANTED-FEMALE care of children in her home. 15r WILLIS CONOVER 1IS8 or LI 2-202O. Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board. 1955 WEDGEWOOD gas range. 36" NOVEMBER 21) through nemlier 1. inquire 70 Prospect Ave. ing, turbo elide transmission, big en- chrome top and Krlddle. Good condition. Red Bank. WH 6-6681 Holmdel Villijt The Reftatera classified an section OFFICE MANAGER—For the past 16 DECEMBER 2 fine. SH 7-3965. $50. Phone OS l-"J5«. MiriDLETOWN— Fimr-rnnm apartment. COUNTRY HOME8 AND ACREAQB ll Monmouth county's great market 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, four- WOMEN WANTED years in complete charge of Rvd Bank Thrift and Consignment Shop place where buyers and seller's meet office. Interested in permanent connec- 106 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Hank Very nice, partly furnished. Children In Holm del, Atlfcotlo and Uulboro Twpa. every Issue.—Advertisement. door aedan. Radio and heater. Good tion where 1 can he of real value to vltetl. Call Dorothy Swarti, KE 8-2703. runnlne condition. AT 1-3068. - 40-HOUR WEEK. IN CANNING LUMBER SPECIALS! TWIN BEDS — Colonial style. Box after 4. PLANT. APPLY LAIRD & COM-busy executive, Monmouth County springs and mattresses. Good condition. 1980 MORRIS MINOR — Model- 1000 area. SH 1-7867 after 3 p. m. 2x«—5' . 32c each KEI) HANKJ-Modcrn apartment, five -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE convertible, practically new, driven Reasonable. Call CO 4-4O7C. PANY, SCOBEYVILLE, N. , Days work. References. Write "Gentr- 2x4—«' .._ 38e " largo rooms, two bedrooms, all conven (inly 3500 miles, private owner. KB 1- 11," Box 611, 17" RCA TABLE MODEL TV. 555 cefl. Adults. SprlnKvlevv Gardens NOTICB JM5. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. Red Bank 43e " Inquire Service Department, Eatontown 2S3. Apt. B, Spring St. SH 1-5672. 2I4-81 TV, Hw. 35, Eatontown. LI J-IMOO. ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING 125,000. AND AUTHOHIZINfi THE ISSUANCE 490 " UNFURNISHED — Entonlown. Attrac- Ol" 123.500 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH. KOR VARIOUS IM- AUTOS AND TRUCKS EARN MONEY for Christmas. Pro ACCORDION DOOR 77'4" high, will: tive redecoratecl three room* find bath. PROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY Kram designed especially for youni SITUATIONS WANTED, Male SAVE ON FUEL BILLS future 79!i". in. Ground floor, large yard. $100 includes TUB BOROUGH OP RED BANK. IN THIS COUNTY UK MONMOUTH. NEW mothers. Part time evenings, 8 p.m. tc SII 7-OSOS utilities. SB 2.!13li, evenings. JERSEY. It p*m. two or three evenings a week, BARTENDER—Age 33. Personable, re VISIT OUR COMPLETE SPACE HEATER — Good condition. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Council or the Borough of Kid Experience not necessary NO CAN' liable, experienced. Wishes to locate In WEATHER STRIPING DEPARTMENT FURNISHED, three rooms, hath, sll Bank, In the County of Alonmouth, New Jersey (not Irss than twO'thlrds of MERCEDES VASS1NG Call for personal Interview. Monmouth County. Best references. Original price $50, asking S20. 1'houc utilities Included. 70 Lewis St., Eaton- Write "Bartender," Box 511, Red Bank. BEAUTIFY YOUR DRIVEWAY WITH RU 1-0189. sll the members thereof affirmatively 'concurring' • us follows: SH 1-76S6. town. LI 2-4283. SECTION 1. Tile leversl Improvements described In Section 3 of this BENZ SALESWOMAN THREE BOYS AVAILABLE for lawn BLACK TOP DINETTE SETS SIX-IiOO.M APARTMENT la lovely ordinance are hereby respectively authorized as general Improvements to be Full or part time. cleanup, light chores. Experienced. Ctll Several beautiful new models on sale woodnd section of Mrttrtwan. Newly dec- made or acquired by the Borough of Red Bank, New Jersey. For the said Experienced selling coats and dresses, evening* SI1 7-1869. FINISHER AND SEALER CROWN KITCHEN CENTER orated, four bedrooms, living room, several Improvements or purposes stated In said Section 3, there are hereby Hwy. 35 SH 7-2552 Mlddletowr Top salary, pleasant working condi- YARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned. ONLY $1.30 science kitchen and three tile baths. npproprlated the respective sums of money therein stated as the appropriations tions. Apply Mr. Murray at Sylvettes, One-car garage. 1.140 a month with made for laid Improvements or purposes, said sums being Inclusive of all Sales Service Any and all train removed. Large PER GALLON NEW WESTINRHOUSE HIFI, half price Mlrtdlctown Shopping Center. dump truck. SH 7-2HI S75. Bemltx washer-dryer S75, like new. yearly lea.ie. HARRY A. KEARNEY it- appropriations heretofore made therefor anrl amounting In the aggregate to HI 3-3994. CO.. Mlddlelown. OS l-OCOO. 125,0(10 Including the aggregate sum of 11,500 as the several down payments LAB TECHNICIAN lo work In researcl LIGHT TRUCKING, yards cleaned, c(l for said Improvements or purposes required by law and more particularly laboratory, steady daytime employment, iara cleaned. LITTLE SILVER GAS GRILL—Computer scale; one and FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED - described In said Section 3 and now available therefor by virtue of provision Write "Lab," Box 511, Red Bank. AT 1-1654 two cents graduation. French fryer. Ice Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen In a budget or budgets ot the Borough previously adopted. JAMES DAVISON & SON and bath. Heat and hot water Included cream box, deep frecre, refrigerator. SECTION 2. For the financing of said Improvements or purposes and M1BDLBAGED WOMAN — General LUMBER COMPANY Coca Cola hox, 8-10-20 ounce cold drink Refrigerator and gas stove. Call after T/A Murphy Davison, Inc. cleaning and help In the kitchen. MIIRI 5:30. SH 7-2242. to meet the part of said $25,000 appropriations not provided for by application sleep In. room and board. CA 2-8122. FINANCIAL Sycamore Avenue Little Sllvir cups, jet spray orance drink ('"MIP'I'* - hereumler of said down payments, negotiable bonds ot the Borough, each to State Hwy. 9 Freehold (At The Railroad) formica top table and chairs. WH 6.4971 FURNISHED THREE ROOMS. Private he known as "General Improvement Bond." are hereby authorized to he (At The Circle) 13 THERE a lady In Ocennport area BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES hnth and entrance. Avallahle December Issued In the principal amount of $23,500 pursuant to the Local Bond Law, available for occasional hnbv slttln SH 1-7800 1. Mnun. 120 Wilson Ave., Port Mon constituting sections <0: J-l to 40: 1-68 ot the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. with in older child; CA 2-7930. SERVICE STATION for lease. Estsb MERCHANDISE WANTED HO 2-5300 llshed business with good neighborhood nnlltb. KE 6-HS9. In anticipation of tha Issuance of said bonds and lo temporarily finance said and rommut»r trndf. Modern, tu*o-hnv ROLTD OAK modernlBtlo two-iectlon PIANOS — Hlnhett prices paid. H. Tim- Improvements or purposes, negotiable notes of the Borough In a principal AUTOS AND TRUCKS with lubrication equipment tupplted china closet. Like new. J50. zer. 300 Main SL. Lakawood or FOi amount not riute.llnji J23.S00 are lieitby .ulljuili.d lo U lar,ucd purauir.t to Training available. Call KE 6-3B64. and within Ihe limitations prescribed by said Law. The maximum rate of SH 7-0805 croft 3-2190. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Interest which, any ot said obligations shall bear Is six per centum 16?») FACTORY LOFT For rent F SECTION 3. The Improvements hereby authorized and the several pur. 11.000 sfi. ft. Call SII 7-1100. poses for the financing of which said obligations are to be Issued, the ap- STORE FOR RENT propriation made and estimated maximum amount of money to be raised On Whlto St. Irom all sources lor each such purpose, and the estimated maximum amount Call SII 7-1100 of bonds or notes to be Issued for each such purpose, are respectively as CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY follows: LONG BRANCH STORE — Deslrahl AS-IS SALE location next to bowling alley, near Appropriation Estimated; and Estimated Maximum A HANDY GUIDE OP BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! shopping center. PR 5-RR76. Maximum Amount of Improvement or Purpose Amount ol Money Bonds or Note! FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED (ai Improvement of 'Marina Park a mihllc HOUSES FOR RENT nark ownpd and maintained by the Boroueh Price* Includ. FREE LICENSE PLATES lor use by the public and situate alone the Adding Machine*-Typewriter! China and Gla»i Repair Painting and Decorating VERY DESIRABLE riverfront house, Naveslnk River In the Borough by construc- ADDINO MACHINES - Typ«Wrltsrs EXPERT MENUINO—Chins., (lass, FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- Seven rooms, threo baths. $250 monthly. tion in said park of a new building of frame ABSOLUTELY sold, rented, repaired. Mrplco'i, 191 allver reflnlihlng and plating. Therm. ing, decorating, and paper hanging. Immediate occupancy. SI! 1*0076. construction as defined In said Local Bond Monmouth 8L, Red Bank. SH T-04U on buckeu. China A Olaii Shop, W Estimates cheerfully given. W. W. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Law, to provide rest looms and comfort sta- Broad SL Red Bank. 8H 7-4800. Stllei. HI 3-2558, Furnished and unfurnished. Immed tions and other facilities for municipal and ate occupancy. Samuel Tclclier Agency public use In said park, all as shown on NO DEALERS! Applltnce Repalri Oceanpnrt Ave., OceanporL Call or dla and In accordance with the plans and specifi- Floor Waring cation* therelor on file In the office ot the APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- Pet Supplies LI 2-3500 or Ll 2-350L 1957 T-BIRD $1974 tion. Residential and commercial wir* J. TANNAHILL — Floor waxlni and HELEN MILLER — Dry and frozen UNFURNISHED split level. Three bed Borough Clerk and hereby approved 115,000.00 $H, 100.00 Full power, like new, radio A heater, t real beauty Ing. Allen Blectrlc SH 7-0612. janatorlal service. Commercial, rti- fill) foods to order by mall or ap- rooms, den, 2',i baths. $165. Unfur lb> Improvement of the sanitary sewerage Identlal. Low rates. KE 8-277J. colntment. Call AT 1-1679. nishtil, two berirnom Slid. Many fur- system In anrl of the Borough by construc- nlRlicd rentals. Ella Wiltshire, Agency. tion of sewage lift station In Marine Park I960 FORD $1931 Auctioneer Furniture Repair Msn Ocean Ave. Rea Bright. SB 2 tuccthpr with all original equipment and con- ••ptmengsr station wagon country ledtn, automatic, radio Plumbing & Heating 0004. struction nt flpwr-r main on land owned by and heater, leftover B, o. COATS—An essential Auction FURNITURE Reflnlshed, repaired, MI<1 BorouRh In .Marine Park from .said sta- ApprnU.il Service "anywhere." 288 cabinet making. Free estimates, REPAIRS, SERVICE and Mainte- NBPTIJNE — Threc-beilroom split. tlnn lo existing sewer at Wharf Avenue anrl Norwood Ave., Deal. Phone KCIIon pickup, delivery. W. Murray, KB <-4S77 nance 24-hour service, seven days. Recreation roam, side porch. Union SlreottoRether with all connections, fit- 1958 FORD $1393 1-3461. • Martin 3. McOulre. Inc.. SH 7-3767. I.I 2-ir.!6 lliiKs and apiiLirtnnances. all as shnwn on luirl In accordance willi the plans anrl spprl- Country Squire wagon, black with red »nd white upholstery, Fuel Oil-Heating FOUR-ROOM Imngnlow. Bornl Por llcations thtrrfor on Illf In Ihe office ot the power stetrlni and brakes, radio and heater Monmouth location. P.pferraces re Uorough Clerk «n1 hereby approved $10,000.00 Auto and Truck Rental FUEL OIL * HEATINO—Call SH !• Radio-Television Repair itulrrd. 570 a month. Call C;il Ohhen Mia. OH Delivery, Inc., Service * Re.ilty, New Mnnmnuth. OS 1-3322 1958 PLYMOUTH $1323 AVIS—Rent a n«w car or truck. Low 8al«i, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. A.C. RADIO A TELEVISION CO.- TOTALS $25,000.00 $23,500.00 4-door Suburban waion, I cylinder, automatic, radio and rates. Mania Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7- 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-47SS. OCKANPORT — Four iicdrnnms, two 0308. PR 4-92K. Dally 7 a.ra.-10 p.m SERVICE WHILB YOU WAIT. baths. School hu.-i In front of door. 124 Th» excess of the appropriation made fnr each such purpose over the estl- hiater Home Improvements Leonard Ave.. SII 1-2533. mntfil inaxlmuiri amuunt of bonds or notes to be Issued therefor, as above stated. Is the nmotirit of the paid down payment for said purpose. D. PR1MERANO "The Carpenter." 1957 PONTIAC $1124 Awnings — Canopies Experienced alterations, repair work, Roofing, Siding and Insulation Rl'MSON Hl>. HANOI —Six rnoini. two SECTION 4. The following matters arc hereby determined declared, re- hrdrnoms, flrejilacr. two-cnr Rnrsge. cited anil slated: 4'rtoor hardtop, white, power ileerim and brakes AWNINQ8-CANOP1EB mad* to order. out-lnsldc. SH 11151, SH 7-5491. Insulation A Siding Corp, Certified un The- Niilil purpose* described In Spctlon 3 of this ordinance are not Johns.Manvllle contractor PR 58407 $2(1(1 month. Free estimate!. Standard Awnlns Co., WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- SIX-ROOM HOL'SK—Three bedrooms. current expenses and are each a property or Improvement which the Borouih 1957 FORD $ 975 615 River Rd.. Fair Haven. SH 1-MM. ations, additions, painting, maionry. or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-0302. may lawfully acquire or make as a general Improvement, and no part of tlie all those llttlo Jobs. 1.0 6-1714. baths. $175 month. cost thereof has been or shall bn specially assessed on property specially bent- Convsrtlble red and whlt«, VI, automatic, power steering OLSON CQ. INC.-Roofing. Siding * ALSO FIVE-ROOM HOrSE, $150 month and brakes Insulation. Installed and guaranteed Boating Supplies Insuranco for 10 yean. PR a070>—AT 1.Q54O. Itolslon Wntrrlmry. Realtor, 10 W. tin The iiverase period of usefulness of ssld purpose within the limita- Front St., Keil liank. ail 7-3500. tions of Section 40; 1-I14 to 40: 1-36 of fluid Locnl Bond !.aw anil according to 1956 FORD .* $ 773 NEVEK SINK with NAVESANDI ALLSTATK INSURANCE CO.—Auto, Ihe reasonable life thereof and taking Into consideration the respective amounts Navssand Marine Salei Co.. Oeeao ,accident, home, flr« Insurance. Low Tel. Answering Service KI.'ltNISIIEI) RENTAL — Three beil- of the. said obligations to be Urued for the several purposes. Is fifteen U'l Crown Victoria, black and whits, like new Ave., Sea Bright BE 2-1101. rates. Call John P. McHuch, Agent, rciorns, one bath, two-cnr gnrage., llfiO Veri"* — RU 1-insi, tnonth. Ilolston Whlurlniry, llmltor. IB TIED TO VOUH telephone 7 Let 111 W. Front St.. I'.ed linnli. 611 7-3500. 'iti Tlie supplemental debt statement required by laid Law has been 1958 PLYMOUTH $ 640 answer for you I 24 hour service. Tele- duly ina.le ami filed In Ihe ufflce of the Borough Clerk and a complete ex- Bookkeeping Service ONK-FAMII.Y hutisn. four liedrooms. ecuted orlsltial thereof has been filed In the olflce of the Director of the t'l- 4-door sedan Kitchen Remodeling phone Answering Service. SH 1.4700. BLAINB Clerical Service—Any cleri- two bnths. two-citr Ki'ruKe. I-'nclng the vinlon of Local novernrnerit of the State nt New Jersey, and Mich statement KITCHEN CABINETS-Formlca sink river anil ocean, with pier fm-llltli-s ,In- ihow.i thnt the gross debt of Ihe Koroiigh as defined In sectlcm 4ll.-lir> or cal Job: typing, payroll, mall bills, tops, built-in uvens and rnnRcs, com* 1956 CHEVROLET $ 536 1 iltilm Alpine .Manor, Highlands. HI salii Law Is Increased by this ordinance by 123.500 and that the laid otillgmtoM enter lenders, etc. LI 2-11S8. plete remodeling. Financing ar. Tile Ceramic authorized by Ihli ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by • 4-door it at Ion wnion, V-S, automatic, radio and hentrr ranted. Itecal Kllchens. KB 6.0078. I laid Law. REMODLINO-RKPAIItSADDITIONS KXCLL'SIVB 1IITPLEX—Best locntltmT Building Contractor —Now work, enclosures, all accessor- LlvltiK room, dining room, kitchen, two (di The following Hems, as defined and nuthurlzeil by section 40: 1-55 ot DODGE PICKUP TRUCK $ 191 Landacaping-Gardenlng ies, floors, walls, ceiling. Decorative liedruutna, hath, basement, $160 month, Sfild Law, nro find ilwill lie cmirKetl as a part of the cost of said several Heal »h»rD O 4 O BUILDERS LAWN SEIIV1CE - Rolotllllng, new tiles to your order. Paul's Tiling liuwstrii Agency, Kll 1-R7IKI. purpose* to he. financed by the Issuance of said obligations: (1) not exceed. Specializing In aluminum Holm plus Service. CO 4-S6.H. IriK VHHI.00 nn Hcciiiint of the cost of Issuance of said obllRatitins: and <2> H" complete building ocrvlco and ramod- lawni put In. Freo estimate!. The lini.MIJKL — Three bedrooms, IIVVHB exceeillnK S^.TiOi on Hccount of engineering nnd Inspection costs and I^Kal ellnt. CO 4.1670 or CO 41137. Brothers, BH 1-7777. rfiom, liming mom, plnyrnmn, lar^r- expenses; iml I^I not exceeding $800.(10 on account of interest on olillgMlon* kitclien, liinifinrnt. Ideal location lur to llnniu-e such (ust ilurlnK the period permitted liy said section. ALL TYPE Improvements and new Mason Contractors Tree Service children. SIMI month. WH (i-IBM, work Guaranteed. Kitchens, dormers. HKCTIpM 5. The lull (nitn and credit of the Uorough are hereby pledfed MFT TREK BBRVICB-Inaurcd. Qen lo the imnYtual payment of the principal of and Interest cm the said obliga- J. CadwiUlndor. Slnco 1939. RU 1-0458. MASONRY, dry wells; cesipooli and III" N'CIATOW — Three ninmTand~bntir. tions nulhiirlr.iMl hy ihls ordinance. Ssld obllRatloni shall be direct, unlimited InteraH; also sidewalks, curbs, pat. eral care of trees. 124 Qelshaw Ave,. completely furnished, gaa hMt, newly DoBTEH.-ANO CONSTRUCTION -Msw los. BH 1-1078. PJatontown. LI 2-2427. painted. All utilities, suitable (or ohllcnllons ot the. Horough, nnd the Borough slinll he olillgated to levy ad homes, alterations, repairs, time pay. •islullK. AT 1-3020. _ _ valorem tsies upon all the taxable, property within the Borough for tue pay- K R O L L ments. Phone LI •'2-0851—KB 6O028. ment ol anlil oullsatlons and Interest thereon without limitation of rate or Odd Jobs REilTl)ANK~-"Poiir-rii(iiirhousr, iienii- NEW HOMES, alteration!, repslrs. Vacuum Cleaner Repair CELLARS, garage! cleaned. Trees Illul In every lenann with its I'li'- HKCT10N (I. This ordinance nlmll take effect twenty iJOl days alter• tha Hlehest quality work. For estimates ELECTROLUX ttircflqui! view, Wriod piuirle.tl with fire- first publication thereof alter final paasaie. sa provided by said Local Bond call Herbert tOKenrauch. 811 1-9201. removed, Hauling, Appliance!, place, modern In every wnv, $100 furniture moved, CA 8-7757. Sails Hervlco Supplies r Law. IIE» HANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 720 Mattlson Ave., Asbury Park. For inontlilv pit!" litllllleH. HI I 7-1R. '7. ••t'lii.io Niimi: MOTORS Inc. Htornl wlmlowa, siding, awnlnis. prompt homo service or free checkup Lrrfl.H SILVER -- ilVnutlfui slit The municipal bond ordinance pnblHhed liotewilh was Inlrodttced st a Palming and Decorating Hit 7-2DV1 or Bll 1.4D2K. on your tilectrolux, call PR 8.0601. mom culntiliil. I.nrci- wooded lot. IIVIIIK meeting of tho Iloruugli Ciiuncll ol the llonnigll of UP.I Hank, In tlie County LOUIS CASSAN-I'alnler. decorator, romri • -H'x'-M', tlreplHc", two car KII- of Mnninniilli, Nrw Jersey, held on Noveinlier 21. Illilil. an.I will be further pnpcrhnnBcr, '-'.1 years experience. 43 riiKf. low fuel hill, ilishHaMirr, wnaher- ronilderril l..r final pn'isice niter n. pulillr henrliij: ihpreim «t n ineelltiK nf 671 Broadway CA 2-3600 Cesspool Cleaning Clmpln Avp. Bll I-I7M attor O p m. Welding — Fabricating ilryer. evlnn. MKi iruintll. Sll l-ti.'JI s.'ild IliiroiiKli Ciotiirli to IJI- lii'l'l In the Munli'l|.al HiillitluK, In said ll

DISCOUNT CENTERS

* AX. GILBERT TOYS SCIENCE CAREER BUILDING - r '

r

» MICROSCOPE AND LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS LAB SETS DELUXE ERECTOR SET WITH ELECTRIC MOTOR • Hearty 18 lbs. of parts to build ' hundreds of projects including a musical ferris wheel! • Makes rockets, jets and a launching pad! • Complete with sound effects kit for mvwe and construction noises! CMMtAMIVMUE 34.98 YOU SAVE 17.01 MICROSCOPE SET

COMPARABLE VALUE V ^S 47

• 4 Objective tirret with SO, ISO, 250 aid 500 pirns! • Priefstai leas. Binenlar eye pitta fir Mwhf wtt both eyes! • Color™ filters bring lit sptciMi but. Electrical illiminatdr!

SAVE 9.21 BINOCULAR MICROSCOPE SET COMPARMLE VALUE 77 19.98

• Professional model for students and experts! • 60, ISO, 250,500 Powers on revolving 1 objective turret! • Micro-tronic Ray illuminatra guides light te specimen slide! • Includes dissecting equipment!

GIANT CHEMISTRY LAB • Dm elnkil balance (or perfect weighting! • StMi eabiMt over Vh ft long with alcohol lamp and netal test tube rack! txperiiMrts in glass blowing and atomic energy! COMPARABLE VALUE 17.98

SAVE 7.51 ILLUMINATED CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENTAL LAB MICROSCOPE/LAB SIT • Includes molecular model biilding kit! • Perfect for exciting experiments in crime COMPAIMIE VALUE ^^47 detection, food testing, chromatography 16.98 PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY LAB (science of analyzing chemicals by color), 9 secret writing and inks! • Complete with a sturdy steel cabinett • 3 Objective girder type microscope with 60,251 art • Siper dthrn 6 compartment steel laboratory! 500 powers in-a revolving turret! • Htge quantities of chemicals and equipment! 97 COMPARABLE VALUE 9.98 • Includes group viewer for more than 1 person to see! • Includes experiments in mineralogy, hydroponics, c!i, *„•(.;wraphy, • Electric illuminator, dissecting equipment, Ramsdon plastics, glass blowing and atomic energy! 14 eye piece, and an array of specimens and chemicals! COMPARABLE VALUE 29.98 GRAND UNION FOOD SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT GRAND-WAY STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, OPEN M0N. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.