Weather Distribution Today Fair today. Hi{h is the STs. HEBBANK benuiag tlOodlocw tonifht fol- 18,775 lowed by rain. Low tonight, «- 5#. High tomorrow SS4I. See neither, page 1. Dial SH I-0010
Hilly, Uosltj tHrougn miiy. Second am roatiit VOL. 84, NO. 101 P»U >t Rtd Bask tad at AddLtlsnai Miiliaj Otueu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Mitchell Defeat Explained Woolley Sees Two New Candidates on 1962 GOP Ballot 13 Italian Airmen FREEHOLD — County Republican chairman J. Russell No names were mentioned for the sheriff's spot, but Mr. Woolley at a press conference yesterday speculated why the Woolley, when asked if Freehold Township Committeeman Republican gubernatorial candidate lost his bid for election Albert V. McCormick is being considered for the post, said and revealed the possibility of two new faces on next year's all contenders are under consideration. date of county candidates. Mr. Woolley said no decision would be made on candidates Mr. Woolley noted that 5,457 persons who voted in the elec- because the steering committee would not meet until after the holidays. Murdered in Congo tion failed to vote for either James P. Mitchell or Democratic Governor-elect Richard J. Hughes. On the gubernatorial side, the leader noted a few past elec- He said he felt that if these people had voted, Mr. Mitchell's tion margins: In 1957, Governor Robert B. Meyner carried margin in the county would have been closer to the 18,000 the county by 144 votes; in 1953, Republican candidate Paul majority he had predicted than the actual figure of 12,386. Troast had a margin of 4,431, and former Governor Alfred E. Insurgent Troops But, he added, the 117,000 voters gave the Republican candi- Driscoll was given a plurality of 10,000 votes in 1949. date here a larger majority than any gubernatorial candidate In answer to the question of whether he felt Mr. Mitchell's in the past 20 years. refusal to debate Judge Hughes hurt him, Mr. Woolley said, Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott and Freeholder Walton Sherman, "It had nothing to do with it at all." Two of the biggest vote- whose terms will be up next year, are not expected to seek getters of all times, Mr. Woolley said, who were Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisenhower, never debated their Are Blamed by UN re-election, Mr. Woolley said. opponents and it never hurt them. 1 AUCHINCLOSS STATUS COULDN'T GET AROUND LEOPOLDV1LLE, The Congo (AP) —The United Whether Rep. James C. Auchincloss will seek another term "I do feel the fact that Mr. Mitchell broke his leg hindered Nations today announced that insurgent Congolese next year will be entirely up to the 27-member Republican him in the campaign," Mr. Woolley said, "because it prevented steering committee, the county leader said. Mr. Auchincloss him from getting around to campaign as Mr. Hughes did." troops had "brutally murdered" 13 Italian UN airmen has said he would run for his 11th term if he were asked. Mr. Hughes got into every nook and corner of the county at the Kivu Province town of Kindu. When queried on who might replace Mr. Auchincloss/ Mr. and on some days scheduled a stop every 20 minutes, the leader Woolley named three leading contenders — Freeholder Director said. A UN spokesman said the unarmed fliers were shot Joseph C. Irwin, Assemblyman Alfred N, Beadleston and Sen. "I don't wish to use the injury as an excuse," Mr. Woolley by unruly troops shortly after their arrest last Saturday Richard R. Stout. Mr. Irwin lost a bid for the" congressional said, "but I noted when I was with him campaigning, Mr. afternoon. seat in 1940. Mitchell would be in pain and this affected him from being as Some of their bodies The congressional seat is for the Third District, which will jovial and relaxed as he usually is." include Monmouth and Ocean Counties. "AH in all, we did pretty well in the county," Mr. Woolley were dismembered arc! Brady Is hurled into the Lualaba There could be other shifting on the ballot, Mr. Woolley summed up. He said the loss of a committee seat in Middle- said, if Mr. Irwin seeks the congressional seat. Mr. Irwin's town was for local reasons. He noted the losses of mayors' River, the spokesman added, by term as freeholder expires next year. The leader did not spec- posts in Matawan and Matawan Township, but pointed out four soldiers who apparently suspected ulate on who would be the possible candidate for the one or two communities where the GOP recaptured the mayor's chair, Selected them of being Belgian para- freeholder seats, but said there will be younger men on the namely, Freehold, Little Silver, Atlantic Highlands and Man- troopers. ticket. asquan. 'Specific Proposals' Speaker The UN spokesman. George Ivan Smith, said the UN com- 'Mr. Democrat' PRINCETON (AP) - Some 15 To Give Approval mand was presenting "specific- of the state's top Democratic proposals" to the Central Con- leaders have picked Assembly- go government for forceful ac- man Maurice V. Brady. D-Hud- tion to investigate and pun's.t Answer son, as speaker of the Assembly FREIGHT DERAILED — A flatcar of * Reading Railroad those responsible for the murder House Speaker Is Sought for the remainder of the 1961 freight train stands upright after the JO-car, three-en- and to prevent a repetition. egislative session. If the government response On Roads gine train hit an open twitch and derailed at Edison, The decision was made at seems insufficient. Smith said, On Shift N.J. Four trainmen war* hurt in th* accident. closed door meeting yesterday the UN is prepared to act im- TRENTON - State Highway Rayburn Dies at the Nassau Inn here attended'mediately on its own. He added Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palm- IAP Wirephoto) HOLMDEL - The Board of Ed- by Gov. Robert B. Meyner. j that Malayan troops prepared tor •r has promised to come up ucation will seek the approval o with an answer within two weeks BONHAM, Tex. (AP)-House Stale Democratic Chairman any necessary action, already are Speaker Sam Rayburn, "Mister the state education commissioner Thorn Lord said no other posi- being flown to reinforce the 200- to a Monmouth County request to shift Holmdel high school stu Fair Haven Democrats (or toad expansion in the neigh- Democrat" to millions of Ameri- ions were discussed at the meet- man Malayan UN garrison in cans, died today. dents from Keyport to Red Bank ing and that the group had de- Kindu. borhood of Sandy Hook Park. High School. Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- Death by cancer and its com- cided to wait until Gov.-Elect The UN already had threatened plications ended the colorful po- A resolution to this effect was Richard J. Hughes returns from military action if the rebellious leston, R-Monmouth, headed a adopted by the board last nigh delegation of Monmouth officials litical: career of the 79-year-old Kosene Preparing his Caribbean cruise Nov. 29. soldiers — part of a disorders following the Red Bank Board of who discussed the road situation Texan in a bed at Risser Hos- Hughes has requested a meet command of more than 2,!'li pital here. Education's action'Tuesday nigh ing of the state's 21 Democraticjclaiming allegiance lo leftist Vic with Palmer yesterday. :to accept the students. The first notification of Ray County leaders shortly after heiPremier Antoinc GizonRa—failed They presented two requests to Earlier this year, an ^attempt Palmer: burn's death went to the White returns, Lord said. to give up the Italians. was made to transfer the Holm- A Reply to Flood One of those at the meeting, 1. That (he state widen Rt. 36 House in Washington, and the UN headquarters here was in actual announcement that he was del studentJ, but the slate com- who declined the use of his teletype consultation with Acting to four lanes for the nine-mile FAIR HAVEN— Mayor Mil- support of local Democratic can- dead came from there: missioner of education turned name, said Lord told those pres- Secretary-General U Thant in itretch from the Garden State thumbs down on the proposa ton 'Kosene last night declined didates and blamed their clos One of the first to be notified, ent that Hughes will accept John New York throughout the night Parkway in Keyport to Atlantic when a two-year time limitation to issue a full statement in reply defeat on campaign brochures too, was Rep., John McCormack, W. Davis, D-Salem, as speaker to decide on lhe next steps to Highlands, all in one project, with-i was to be included in the con- to charges that he was usurping which he said "read like an auto- of Massachusetts, Democratic for next year. Davis is majority be taken by the world body. out disrupting business along the tract between the two boards. control of the locai Democratic biography" of the mayor. leader of the House, and the man leader. The same person said highway or hampering local traf- No Restrictions organization. James Acker, party candidate The murder of the Italians was who is the leading candidate to that Hughes will accept Elmer announced after word that Con- The Red Bank board on Tues- The mayor said the blast from for Borough council, in the Nov. 2."> That the state take over succeed Raybu'rJi as speaker. |M. Matthews of Essex County a golese Gen. Victor Lundula had day set no restrictions on its ac- ohn A. Flood, Jr., Democratic 7 election, said last night it was! Ocean-Ave. from Atlantic High- Kennedy to Attend majority leader. returned to Kindu for another at- ceptance of the students, except Club president, was "loo Impor- not within the mayor's "power" lands to Long Branch and widen Members of Rayburn's immedj< The same leader said the Dem tempt to secure the Italians' re- for a provision that Holmdel will tant, too strong," to be answered to name the nominating commit' it to four lanes, if not in 1962, in ate family were gathered at*tat ocrats wound up the election lease and to quell what was withdrew its students if given a 'off the cuff." tee. tome ensuing year. little yellow brick hospital where campaign with a deficit of a described as an open mutiny three-year notice to do so. He said he would prepare a When he first heard of the at- Beadleston sard Palmer seemed he died in the gray hours of quarter of a million dollars. against the authority of the cen- the rising dawn. Holmdel board members are written reply to the statement in tack. Mayor Kosene said he had sympathetic to the. construction Franklyn D. Havlland a few days. appointed a nominating commi'- He said that Meyner told the tral government. Diplomats in They left soon after for the using the same arguments—full conditions sought by the Mon- tee at the last club meeting group he was prepared to call Leopoldvllle said Gizenga him- mouth people. Rayburn home on the outskirts sessions and broader curriculum Party Split self was responsible for the mu- —as a basis for requesting ap- which Mr. Flood "did not at- (See BRADY, Page 2) of Bonham. Mr. Flood said early yesterday iny. Freeholders Advised Haviland tend." He said he was asked to No immediate funeral plans proval of the student transfer to morning that the party had been preside. Routine Mission Meanwhile in Freehold yester- were announced, but it is ex- Red Bank. split by Mr. Kosene. Macapagal Wing day, the county Board of Free Quits Post pected that President Kennedy As far as Keyport is concerned, He said the mayor's appoint- Mr. Flood said yesterday he The 13 Italian airmen had holders was advised that more will be one of those to honor no objections have been raised. ment of a four-member commit would not recognize the mayor's In Philippines flown into Kindu in two C119 than 1,600 cars a day will be ad the departed speaker at the serv- The move could open the door to tee to nominate club officers was committee at the meeting. Mon- transports on a routine mission mitted to the proposed park when As Assessor ces. single sessions at that high school. in attempt to usurp his, the day. MANILA (AP) - Diosdao Ma- Saturday. Congolese troops at- tacked the airmen in the UN It opens next spring. RED BANK — Franklyn D. Rayburn achieved one wish Stumbling Block I president's authority, Electloni Set capagal clinched the presidency 0 lhe Malayan officers' mess, manhan- In a letter to the board, Acting Haviland, tax assessor here since concerning his death but failed John p. Hartzler, Keyport He was critical of the mayor's Last night, .Mr. Kosene slid! ' Philippines today. The 51 dled and beat them and took Conservation Commissioner H. 1956, has resigned his post. in another. ichools superintendent, told the nominations could come from the year-old vice president defeated Mat Adams said the area of the The resignation was effective President Carlos P. Garcia in a them off to the town prison. (See RAYBURN, Page 2) (See HOLMDEL, Page 2) floor. Earlier, he said the club peninsula being taken over from yesterday. 160 Compete does not have any by-laws re- hard-fought campaign. Eyewitness reports to the UN the U.S. Government on a {1 a Mr. Haviland, 39, suffered a quiring appointment of a nomi- Macapagal is pledged to wipe said the men were shot before year lease will be developed in severe stroke in his home, 75 Mc- Shop Center, Industry nating committee in October. out graft. a crowd. When UN officials lat- several stages. Laren St., in January. Today In But he added, "It's been ouri With perhaps 85 per cent of the er confronted the local Congo- relurnB lese commander, he pleaded ig- He gave assurances that traf- In his letter of resignation to practice" to name the group in| '"• 'he unofficial count lie control is a major consider- the Borough Council, Mr. Havi- October- • . gave Macapagal 3,188,135 votes norance of the events and inti- Forensic Test mated his men were beyond his ation in the programming. land said. The elections are to be held and Garcia 2,529,756. - Freeholder Director Joseph C. Zoning Amendment control. "I realize that the volume of LINCROFT — The first of three next month. Estimates of the total vote Irwin said the board will meet ee work is considerably heavier this development\n 's in forensic is Mr. Flood claimed he had ap- ranged from 6.5 to 7 million. (See CONGO, Page 2) with Mr. Adams at an early date year than in the past, and with being held at ^ o'clock this after- pointed a nominating committee noon in the main school building to discuss personally the over-all my condition of health I believe with three members. Gets Planner's OK at Christian Brothers Academy. park plan. this to be the best for everybody Replying to Mr. Flood's He said the board was aware SHREWSBURY — A zoning asked to be notified in advance concerned." There will be 160 student-corn- cha7ge'about "The "brochureThe New Legal Moves amendment to create a new shop- ef Mr. Palmer's earlier announce- Mayor George A. Gray said of any such action. petitors representing 16 schools 1mayor said, "Flood was invited) ping center zone on Broad St. and ment that Rt. 36, between Key- his morning Edwin O. Lomer- Philip H, Meyer, board chair-jfrom the Central Jersey area, ac to a meeting about a month ago a new light industry zone along port and Sandy Hook, will be son, borough treasurer, would man, said the Planning Board companied by 30 faculty mem- with myself and the two candi- \py Seeks to Save Ernst From Chair he Little Silver boundary near (See PARK, Page 2) I (See HAVILAND, Page 2) meetings are held regularly on ters who will serve as judges. dates at which time we discussed White Rd. received final approval the third Wednesday of each Participating" schools include the contents of the brochure. RED BANK — Chester Apy, the from the Planning Board last month, and are open to the pub- Red Bank, Red Bank Catholic, The candidates approved the bro-j lawyer for convicted murderer night. lic. Ewing Township, Levittown, chure, but Flood didn't showi Joseph Ernst, says he Is consider- The body incorporated one mi- Firing and Hiring "If anyone is interested in what Trenton Catholic and Notre up." | ing two possible legal moves in a nor change in the amendment, ncw we do, they should come to Dame of Trenton. Cites Faclorj ! attempt to save Ernst from which was suggested by Mayor these meetings," he said. "We do The CBA forensic team will Keansburg Board Makes Changes and Council. not invite specific members of participate in the Long Branch Mr. Acker, however, said .a^^^^'death .entencei This changed the parking area the public to the meetings, be- High School speech festival Mon- night the brochures were "to a j h hoo(i f h KEANSBURG — The Board of trar for the past three years was requirement from five square cause all are welcome." I day. an autobiography of Mr. Hs ,7.vear.ojd gjrl friend, j oan _ Health stirred things up a bit dismissed at the board's regular feet for each square foot of en- ...i . , , . ,, Conner, on March 14, 1959, when last night among its appointed closed space in buildings to five meeting last month for "insubor- He sa,d many factors, not the; £ n M officials. square feet for each one square 1 dination." The board charged brochure alone, had caused h.s she hfl(j Jorn out , At a special meeting in borough foot of enclosed space in build- defeat. He pointed out that he Mrs. Cameron refused to work No Celebration complaint which threatened hall, the board made these in the borough olfices for three ings to five square feet for each had never been president of they ^ , [wm Bordentown moves. hours daily and refused to move Fa,r Haven Fire Company as t/Rcforma'tory. 1 Anniversary Fele Called Off 1. Dismissed George CameronH*ital statistics records to Bor- in buildings. This would exempt (See DEMOCRATS, Page 2/ On Monday the U.S. Supreme from the post of board clerk ho ough Hall, Mrs, Cameron main- storage space, etc., from the MATAWAN - Because of / Court refused for the second time has held since 1956; tains the records in the Camer- need to have auxiliary parking hut white traders were in and lack of funds, there will be no 1, to review Ernst's murder trial. 2. Appointed Mrs. Frank ons' florist shop on Port Mon- space. around the area in the 1680's, 257th anniversary celebration Received Slay Maynes, 16 Willis Ave., registrai mouth Rd. The amendment will go hack and in 1686 the Proprietors of here. East New Jersey made a grant Ernst had received a stay of of vital statistics to succeed Mrs. Mrs. Cameron's husband, lo Mayor and Council for final Index! The announcement was made j execution until the high tribunal George Cameron, who was dis action. of 400 acres between Matawan Board of Health member, em- yesterday by William E. Har- Creek and Gravelly Brook, to Page decided whether to review the| missed at a meeting Oct. 26; Tile new shopping center zone phasized that Mrs. Cameron had ris, chairman of the parade Stephen and Thomas Warne, Amusements 18 lease. A new execution date s ex- 3. Appointed Mrs. Maynes been "dismissed without a hear- would include some 30 acres of commission. two Englishmen. Bridge 21 jpected to he 'Set within 10 days.j board secretary to succeed John ing." He said her term of office vacant land on the east side of Jim Bishop . 1 : Apy said yesterday one possi-! Earlier in (lie year, Bnr- Had Wigwam Chester Apy W. Price, who resigned; continues in effect until midnight Broad St. between Monroe Ave.i Hal Boyle ? ;ble move would be lo lake up at. ough Council decided that ilie Thomas Warne had a wig 4. Appointed George Sorby, At- tonight, the official expiration and White St. Bridge 22 ; the county level Ernst's charge:Stanley Cassidy and Wayne God- municipality would celebrate warn on the north side of Mat- lantic Highlands plumber, to date of her three-year board ap- The new light industry zone Classified 28-29 i that stale law prohibits pre-scn-'frey, ail sentenced to death for serve as temporary plumbing in the 275th birthday of the senle- awan Creek in 1685 — the first pointment. would include about 20 acres just Comics 23 jtence investigation-*.' jtiie murder of a Camden toy sho*> bpector, replacing George ment of the "Matawan area." white man's "home" in lhe The board Igst month named south of White Rd. along the rail- Crossword Puzzle 23 , Apy said he has support for tlvj*iproprietor. Sprauer of Port Monmouth, who In colonial times, the area Malawan area. Mr. Herlihy to serve as tempor- way. Editorials claim from a dissenting opinion! Apy said the slay was granted lacks a state plumbing license, was known as Middletown Too Civilized ary registrar of vital statistics Abraham Zager, Red Bank, at- Hcrhlock handed down when the Third Cir-S the trio while their lawyer ap- land, Point and Matawan. The In- But today, with 5,097 "se.l- pending appointment of a sue torney for Ray Stillman, ap- Kilty Kelly 20 cuit Court of Appeals reviewed pealed the legality of the statute dian name for the area was tiers," the borough finds itself 5. Appointed Borough Clerk cessor to Mrs. Cameron. Accord- peared at the meeting last night Movie Timetable 18 the case. setting up the death penalty in "Mittovang." faced with problems of civili- William Herlihy to act as deputy ing lo Francis J. Bodcn, board to inquire if Edward W. Wise, Obituaries 2 Second Alternative New Jersey. The borough itself was not in- zation — such as a $1,000,000 feoard of Health clerk temporar- president, this appointment was Red Bank attorney, and Maurice Sylvia Porter 6 Apy said his second alterna- He said Associate Justice Na- ily, filling Mr. Cameron's post. corporated as such until 1895, sewer expansion program, a certified by the slate Department A. Potter, Long Branch attorney, Radio-Television 18 tive refers to a stav of execu- than L. Jacobs of the state Su- Mrs. Cameron, borough regis- $2,500,000 school building pro- of Health. had been informed in advance In Appreciation Social 20-22 tion granted to Sylvester Johnson, preme Court had granted a stay gram, and a new $73,000 bor- hat the Planning Board would I wish to lhank the voters of George Sokohky 6 .-. I to another convicted nurderer, "i"io Made Sausage Continues on Job URh ia nd atcordin Io Mrs. Cameron, however, has ormulate this amendment at its Holmdel Township who supported °, ,] ".~ ,? Kg Snorts 24-27 A Clean Car Rides Better Leo Forcella, until a decision on Cou....y fresh sausage, links or Oct. 18 meeting. me in the recent election. **" " " continued to issue vital statistics Mr. Harris, there just wasn't Stock Market ... .. 3 Butch's Automatic Ca__.r Wash, .the validity of the statute is- Julk, Nelson's, 603 River Road, He said he had been informed! Ernest E. Peseux fair Haven—Adv. I enough money available this .Successful Investing . 3 Acros* from A&P. Newman reached and said a similar stav (See KEANSBURG, Page 29) that these two attorneys had—Advertisement l (See MATAWAN, Page 2) , W. S. While S Springs Rd, iled Bank.-iAiv. may be due Ernst, I 4 , New. lfi. 1%1 RED BANK REGISTER CMAKLES TAYLOR wmm F. MAY o Brady mgJVH Ctart «yil EAST KEANSBURG - Versos New Jersey — IfetUy fair with (Continued) lor, m of « Chapel Kill RdJ F. May, 44, of 21 Sycamore Ave., Ask Lincroft Congo increasing cloudiness today, high died jnittenUy in Us horns. fl OBITUARIES died Tuesday at his home. SO to 85. Rain developing tonigh the Legislature back twice agcr Mr, Taylor was t farmer and Bars'-in Jersey City, he had (Continued) and continuing to Friday, Lo its meeting next Monday, if nec- had lived her* all his life. He' tonight about 90 and high Fridr UVed hire IS yean. Post Office Be "You know how soldiers are,' essary, to gain confirmation al was the ton ot the late George | WALTEK 8. LAYTON LaPOINTE RITES he reportedly told the UN of- 55 to 60. Meyner's 12 nominations for and Lavlnla Simpson Taylor. Mr. May was an Army veteran of World War II, and the holder ficials. MARINE Judgeshipj. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. SEA BRIGHT - Walter KEANSBURG - The funeral of of the Silver Star. He was a Made Branch Position of Authority Cape May Mary Glass Taylor; four daugh- Lavtoi), 75, died yesterday after- Mrs. Yvonne L, LaPointe, 26, 0. Brady will take over the member of the .local Veterans of .UNCROFT — Machinery has Later, when UN representatives Block Islaand— ters, Mrs. Marie DeGano of Nor- noon in hi* home, S Beach St., 13 Garfield PI.,,who died yester- speakership from Le Roy J. Foreign Wars Post, and the Dis- been set in notion for making the and Lundula ordered the loca Winds variab co, Calif.; Mrs. Catherine Tret after a short illness, day as a result of an automobile D'AIoia, D-Essex, who resigned abled American Veterans. He was post office here a branch of the commander to take certain in direction He was born In Sea Bright, accident Nov. 3 in Keyport, will Monday to take office as sheriff za of Red Bank and Mrs. Dor- a civilian instructor at the Pow- Red Bank Post Office. measures of punishment, he re- less than son of the late William and Em- be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Be- of Essex County. othy Reuter and Mrs- Florence er Signal School at Fort Mon- Harry Seylaz, postmaster, has plied that any summary attempl knots, becom Renter of Eatontown; two sons, ily Truex Layton, arid had lived die Funeral Home, Keyport. filed a request for a survey with ing sout The Assembly held a 15-mia- here all his life He was * paint- Mrs. LaPointe was born in Rar- mouth. to bring his troops back into line ute session Monday to receive Harry Taylor of Dennlson, Tex., tht Post Office Department, might "cause an explosion." easterly at and Matthew Taylor of Eaton- ing contractor for many yean, itan Township, daughter of Mr. May is survived by his to IS knot D'AIola's resignation. At the M reUred Washington, D. C. His request UN representatives who .re- town; a brother, Harry Taylor of <» three year* ago. Charles Bruguier bf Nixon and wife, Mrs. Edna Grelner May; this afternooi time most Democrats appeared was accompanied by a petition, turned to Leopoldville from Kin- Brunswick•---•, Ohio•, and— 1 3 grand•- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Rex Williams of Fort Lau- two sons, John May of Oakland bearing about 150 signatures of and increasini more Interested in the 1962 ma- derdaIe Fla and Vernon F. May, Jr., at du last night reported "fruitless jority leadership than in the children. . Mary Egan Layton. ; five daugh_ - .. Lincroft residents. to IS to 20 knots tonight, becomln Surviving, in addition to her j,ome; two daughters, Mrs. Ju- efforts to get satisfaction from speaker's post for the rest of this The funeral will be tomorrow ters, Misj Elizabeth Layton, at Half of the Lincroft area no' west or southwest at 10 to the local commandant, the ci- session. The 1962 session starts at 10:30 a.m. in the Posten Fu- home/Mrs. James F. Wagner of parents, are a daughter, Suzanne dith §. Sann and Miss Lorraine has home delivery from the Red knots during Friday. Visibilil LaPointe; two sons, Roger T. and vilian authorities or anyone else Jan. 9. neral Home. Atlantic Highlands, Rumson, Mrs. Charles Green of May, both of this place; one Bank Post Office. The change who might be supposed to be In occasionally one mile or less with Rev. Harry Kraft, pastor of Eatontown and Mrs. James Feliu Robert LaPointe; a brother, and grandchild; a brother, Gerald would provide delivery service for a position of authority." fog early this morning and in rai Brady served as speaker of Central Baptist Church, officiat- and Mrs. William Johnson both her maternal grandparents, Mr. May of Hasbrouck Heights, and the rest of the residents of thii Smith declined to give details and fog tonight and Friday mon the Assembly for the full 1969 ing. Burial will be in Bay View 0' *'» place, and seven grand- and Mrs. Roy Lambertson of a sister, Mrs. Raymond-Marconi area, who now must call at the of the actions being considered ing. Increasing cloudiness toda; session. Cemetery, children. Harlet. of Wood Ridge. post office for their mail. by the UN and Central Congo- Rain developing tonight and coi Lord told newsmen that there The funeral will be Saturday at iRev. Norman Riley, pastor of Lincroft would retain its postal tinuing into Friday. The funeral will be tomorrow lese government, saying, "The had been no discussion of whe JAMES R. YOUNG 11 a.m. In the Worden Funeral St. John's, Methodist £hurch, will at 1:30 p.m. in Ryan Funeral identity, under the proposed situation is too delicate at the next year's speaker would b« Home, with Rev. John Deegan, officiate at the funeral. Burial RED BANK — James Richard Home, Keansburg, with Rev. change. Mr. Seylaz, however, moment. Any premature disclos- TIDES or who the assembly majority pastor of the First Assembly of will be In- Cedarwood Cemetery. Young, 56, of 29 Arthur PI., died John P. Euler, pastor of Bay- would step down as postmastei ure might jeopardize lives else- (Sandy Hook) leader would be. He said that Da God Church, Shrewsbury, offici- and assunia the title of superin- yesterday morning in the Shrews- shore Community Church, offi- where in the Congo." Today — High 2:18 p.m., Io' vis .will continue as majority ating. Burial will be in Fair View MRS. MARY STUART ciating. Burial will be In Fair tendent of mails. 8:53 p.m. bury Manor Nursing Home, Cemetery, But he said the proposed ac- leader for the remainder of the Shrewsbury, after a long illness. WANAMASSA - Mrs. Mary View Cemetery. tions had the secretary-general's Friday — High 2:54 a.m. ani 1961 session. Stuart of Darlene Ave., Wana- 3:23 p.m., low 9:24 a.m. and 9: Mr. Young was born in Jersey strongest support and will be Lord said many considered it MRS- ANNA S. PHILLIPS massa, died Monday at Marlboro MRS. WALTER H. SEITZ p.m. ' i City, son of the late James and Holmdel pressed "with determination, ex- automatic that Davis would step State Hospital. (For Red Bank and Rumsoi Edith Coriell Young. He had HOLMDEL — Mrs. Anna S: KEANSBURG — Mrs. Abigail (Continued) pedition and vigor." up to the speakershlp In 1962. Mrs. Stuart was born in Scot- Bridge add two hours; S lived here 50 years. Mr. Young Phillips, 73, of South St, died Seitz, 03, of 36 Oceanview Ave., Smith said the role played by lant but had lived in Monmouth Keyport Board of Education a Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Lord added that several coun- was assistant librarian at the Eis suddenly In her home yesterday. died yesterday at her home. Its recent meeting that Holmdel Gizenga In the Kindu mutiny was c unt st f her m Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ties have shown interest In the ner Memorial Public Library on Mrs. Phillips was' born here ° y ™ ° - Born In Newark, she had lived was a major stumbling block to unclear and that the UN was un Surviving Are two daughters, lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) majority leadership. He named West Front St., 32 years, and and lived here all her life. She here about 20 years. She was tingle sessions at Keyport High able to confirm that he was stil Mrs. E. B. Sharpe In Germany in the town. Union, Camden, Middlesex and retired in October, 1959. was the widow of Charles W. a member of the First Methodist School. DALLAS (AP) — Bitter winds Essex as counties which ex Mr. Young never married, Phillips, and was a member of and Mrs. Betty Zalkin of Man- Homes Looted hasset, L, I., and a sister, Mrs. Church. Last night, Harry K. Lubkert blew across miles of snow-covered pressed Interest in the majority He is survived by his sister, the Holmdel Reformed Church vice president of the Holmdel Orders went out, too, for an Betty Caldwell of Philadelphia. Mrs. Seitz is survived by her countryside today behind the sec- leadership. No names were dis- Mrs. Stanley I. Brown, with Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. board, said the board has made end to Army lawlessness in the Arrangements are under the di- husband, Walter H. Seitz, Sr.; ond storm to buffet New Mexli cussed, Lord said. whom he made his home. Bessie Harrison; a son, Joseph every effort to get the best (or Congolese occupation of Albert- rection of the Hlggins Funeral 'ive daughters, Mrs. Abigail Cul- and Texas In three- years. Th< Among those attending yester- The funeral will be Saturday W. Phillips, and a brother, James Its students. ville, a Lake Tanganyika port in Home, Freehold. en ii( Fort Pierce, Fla.; Mrs. new storm also hit Colorado day's meeting were Robert J. at 2 p. m. in the Worden Funeral Hammond, all of this place, and What Keyport has given us secessionist Katanga Province. Edith Lagarra of Elizabeth; Mrs. Oklahoma and Kansas. Burkhardt, Hughes' campaign di- Home, with Rev. Charles H. Best, five grandchildren. There soldiers and their Baluba TAMBI LYN BATKIN Florence Kendall, of this place; was fine," he said, "but they rector; Sen. Anthony 3. Gross!, rector of Trinity Episcopal could not give as much as Red Tribal allies looted homes, stole As much as three feet of snow The funeral will be Friday at Mrs. Evelyn Culkin of East D-Passalc; Sen. Joseph W. Cow- Church, officiating, burial will be cars, arrested various whites and blanketed storm areas, which 1:30 p.m. In the Bedle Funeral KEYPORT - Tambi Lyn Bat- Keansburg, and Miss Dolores Bank can." gill, D-Camden; Sen. John A. in Fair View Cemetery. Africans and wandered the counted eight deaths from the Home, Keyport, with Rev. An- kin, six-day old daughter of Seitz, at home; a son, Walter H. Mr. Lubkert also stated the Waddlngton, D-Salem; Assembly- transfer would be a temporary streets demanding money, free wintry weather since Monday, drew A- Burkhardt, pastor of the Thomas and Sharon Callahan Bat- Seitz, Jr., of West Keansburg; man Robert E. Fredericks, D- » DAYS IN JAIL kin, of 23 Luppatatong Ave, died setup, subject to the understand- food and beer. New anow thickened the lcj Federated Church, officiating, 13 grandchildren; a brother, John Warren; John Kervlck, executive Wednesday In Riverview Hospi- ing that should the enrollment be- The UN Instructed its Indian coverlet in extreme northea ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Burial will be in Holmdel Cem- LeRoy of this place; two sisters, director of the State Commit- Magistrate Irving Zeichner yes- t y, tal, Red Bank. Mrs. Mildred Mebus of East come too large, other plans would contingent In Albcrtville, which New Mexico and part* of th( tee, and William Flanagan, sher- e er have to be made, and "this has about ISO combat troops, to Texas and Oklahoma panhandle!, terday sentenced James Dennis, Surviving, besides her parents, Keansburg, and Mrs. Mary Gash- iff ef Hudson County and a 22, of 41 First Ave. to jail for are the paternal grandparents, land of Newark. doesn't put a stop to the planning halt "mutinous and lawless acts" and spread eastward Into Kan spokesman for Hudson leader JAKUBECY IN HOSPITAL of th» Holmdel High School." by force If necessary. Albertville, as. 10 days for violation of a local Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heun of John V. Kenny. FAIR HAVEN - Police Chief Clifftvood, and the maternal Tha funeral will be Saturday A difference of opinion on (he 320 miles southeast of Kindu, Fresh snow measured a foot oi liquor ordinance. Carl J. Jakubecy, who was ad- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- at 10:30 a.m. in Ryan Funeral merits of Keyport High School fell last week to Baluba foes of more at some points, and con- Democratic organization lead- Police said Mr- Dennis was ar- mitted to Riverview Hospital h Callahan of Toms River. Home, with Rev. H. H. McCon- Katanga President Moise Tshom- rested for purchasing wine in a sep was expressed by several mem- siderable amounts remained from ers Dennis F. Carey of Essex, Tflesday, is reported in good con- nell, pastor of the Methodist bers of the audience. be. The 100 Congolese troops who the preceding two days — up to package store and selling the The funeral will be today at 11 James Kineally of Union, and dition today by hospital officials. Church, officiating. Satisfied Parents took over Sunday were met by 36 Inches in the mountains of wine to a 15-year-old boy. The a.m. at the Day Funeral Home. David Wilentz of Middlesex also Burial will be in Pair yiew Smith and by Conor Cruise south central New Mexico, where sentence was in lieu of a $25 fine Chief Jakubecy is undergoing Burial will be in St. Joseph's Mrs. Wallaca Taylor thought the Cemetery. board was "unjustified In calling O'Brien, the chief UN represen- there were aix-foot drifts. attended. which Dennis was unable to pay. treatment for a slipped disk. Cemetery. Red Bank a superior school." atlve In Katanga, giving an air Colorado's first storm death ol She said her daughter had grad- of UN sanction to the operation. the week occurred south of Den P uated from Keyport High School .(Ma}. Gen. Sean McKeown, vcr, where a woman died when •nd is presently a very good stu- rlsh commander of the UN Con- car skidded off an icy hlghwa; dent in college. "There are a lot go Command, and O'Brien sped last night. of satisfied parents in Holmdel to New York to discuss the Con- There have been six storm For 1962...an alhiewkind of Ford! and if my second daughter should go situation with Acting Secre- fatalities in Texas and one in go to Keyport, I would have no tary-General U Thant. On a stop- New Mexico. qualms at all," she added. . wer at Brussels, O'Brien refused East of the snow-swept re- • Joseph Lucania thought dif- to make any statement to news- gion, steady rain fell from eastern ferently. He said "I dreaded the men. U Thant has directed that Kansas northeastward and east- day my child would have entered the UN force take every possi- ward through the middle Missi schools will be transported pe- ble measure to restore law and ssippi Valley, the Ohio Valley, riodically to the elementary rder.) and Into the Great Lakes re- school to benefit from the facili- (In London McKeown predicted gion. ties. :he Central Congolese army will Cold air from Canada droppec Principal Richard M. Ford an- soon Invade Katanga. He told temperatures into the teens am nounced the elementary school newsmen the situation is very 20s through the northern and cen- library is now open and is avail- jrave. Asked if his troops could tral Rockies and western high able to township students. Stu- handle an outright war over the plains. They were in the 20s and dents from the other, township province, the general said: 30s across the upper Mississippi schools will be transported per- "We can't contain it complete- Valley, the upper Great Lake! iodically to the elementary school ly. We can only limit clashes and region eastward through Ne to benefit from the facilities. try to avoid them." O'Brien said England. The board approved the hiring many of President Tshombe's ad- Some early morning reports: of Mrs. Frances LePree, Harlet, rtsers are opposed to any set- New York 44, clear; Chicago 50 as first grade teacher to replace lement.) rain; Boston 39, partly cloudy Mrs. Joyce Lawrence, who re- Washington 92 partly cloudy; At signed. The salary was set at lanta 67, partly cloudy; Miam .$440 per month. Haviland 75, partly cloudy; Louisville 6 ';- It was announced that 600 chil- rain; Detroit 47, clear; St. Loui: (Continued) dren are enrolled fa the township 63, cloudy; Minneapolis 38, snow; schools. assume Mr. Haviland's du- Kansas City 47, rain; Denver 23, :ies. HS said Mr. Haviland's let- snow; Dallas 48, partly cloudy: :er of resignation was received Phoenix 48, clear; Seattle 35, Rayburn last week subsequent to the elec- partly cloudy; San Frandsco SO, ions. clear; Los Angeles 60, cloudy; (Continued) While Mr. Haviland was hos- Anchorage 35, cloudy, and Hono- j "I want to die with my boots pitalized following his stroke, lulu 77, cloudy. en and with my gavel In my Mr. Lomerson was acting as- hand," the venerable dean of sessor. Mr. Haviland returned to 30th Century politics told friends his duties In August. Woman's Arm Broken when he left Washington at the State law provides that an in- In Three-Car Craeh end of August for what was to terim assessor can be named to a be his final departure. replace Mr. Haviland until his WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Ethel "They're going to have to car- current term expires. He was Ichoennecht, 61, of 1408 Rogers ry me out of here, God willing. elected to his second four-year Rd., Belmar, suffered a broken I love this house," he said. term In 1959. ight arm in a three-car collision •• Later, when ilness ravaged his Mr. Haviland was runner-up to on th* Garden State Parkway body, his associates quoted him Courtlandt White, Hilltop Ter., here yesterday. as saying he wanted to return for the Republican nomination The drivers of tha cars were to this community, his home- for assessor in the 1955 primary Rolfes Blodgett, 42, of 35 Warden town, to end his days among election. When Mr. White with- Ave., Rumson; Richard Greatrey, those friends and neighbors who drew from the race because a Jr., 53, of 2 Hurley St., Keyport, for so long have given me a state law prevented him from and Alfred C. Schoennecht, *. Jove and loyalty unsurpassed In holding another office while serv- husband of the Injured woman. the car that's just rightior just about everybody any annals." ing as county undersherlff, the Police said no summonses were He was brought to this town of local County Republican Execu- issued pending further investiga- 7.000 persons Oct. 31 from Baylor tive Committee unanimously en- tion. Hospital in Dallas, 75 miles south- dorsed Mr. Haviland for the post. east of liere. He led the Republican ticket In right size... right price... A diagnosis of cancer was made the 1955 general election, easily Democrats shortly after he entered Baylor defeating his Democratic oppo- You've never Ken anything like ir, because there's never been The new Fairlane 500 is priced way under previous Fairlanes, (Continued) Oct. 2 for a series of tests to de- nent, Max Benowitz, 1,882 to 1,265. anything likt it,,, until today. On the outside the new Ford well under many compacts. But Fairlane economy doesn't stop termine what was causing a In 1959. Mr. Haviland stood off brochure indicated. Mr. Ackei Fairlane 500 meaiuro a quick 197 incho from item to item. with * pretty price tag. It runs to amazing gas lavingj—with chronic back ailment. the challenge of Democrat B. was president of the first al A foot shorter than the cars from which it borrowed iti name, either the world'i first economy V-8 or the nickel-nursing Fair- Abandoned Post Craig Layton, 2,073 to 1,678. forjsquad, it calls the inuggest parking placei home. At the same time, on lane Six. Routine service ii reduced to a minimum-30,000 miles The ailment, originally do- re-election to a second four-year: Mayor Kosene last night sai tht inside the new Fairlane 500 ii as big as lome of the biggest scribed by Rayburn as lumbago, on many items, only twice a year or 6,000 miles on the rest. See icm. lie did not believe Mr. Flood ha Fords ever built. You get big-car leg and head room. and drive America's newest cars—the Fairlane and Fairlane 500. forced him to abandon his post Until suffering his stroke, Mr.:support , as boss ot the house almost a rom 0|her party Haviland also operatep d his own jj |,||,| atta^^ . MMr.. FlooFlood month before the last session of |ner|nerss n 55 real estate and insuranci e busl-bl irnd said ho was opposed to Mr. Congress adjourned. ness i•n ReYI-Jd BanM ku sinc_:...._e mm Koseno'.. . s candidac... y * fo- r re-elec- It was an unprecedented thing He is a graduate cf Red Dank tion anti promised „ fight at th< for "Mr. Sam" to do, and friends High School and the Vale Schoo!|prjmarjes ncxt year Immediately suspected that Ray- right between Galaxie and Falcon of Business, Newark, and served He must have supporpp t wa burn himself feared the worst. four years in the Signal Corps in The family would not permit the comment of Mr. Acker, bu World War II. He is a member he added thnt "things will be RIGHT! Bipcarronm, ride, performance? RIGHT1 Fine-car upholsteries, appointments, luxuries. doctors or associates to reveal of tnt .„.Shrewsbur. y Post of the ironed out to some degree.'1 He RIGHT! Compact-car price, economy, handling. RIGHT1 The built-in value that pays off in pleasure now— whether Rayburn had been in-lA.merican Legion. said that at present he would and in profit when it comes time to trade. formed of the hopelessness of his: take no stand In the rift. RIGHT I Only car anywhere near ill price with the twiccayear Illness. j J-J | Mr. Kosene said the attack maintenance schedule first introduced by Galaxie. RIGHT1! Quality and precision craftsmanship you've At one point, when he had|^CITK- wasted away from 176 pounds to | was "pointless." He said he was RIGHT! Unique economy choice: the world'i fir»t economy never before enjoyed in any car anywhere near in shocked when he first heard of it 130, he told a great-nephew, Rol>; (Continued) V-8 or the delightfully thrifty Fairlane Six. low price. / ert Bartley, Jr., 23, that "This | widened throughout to four lanes j ' the damndest thing that ever!in 1902. Hut, he said similar /V//IJ/J 111/71| got a hold of me." !widening of Ocean Ave. by the Four days after he entered the!stale is equally important. (Continued) '62 FORD hospital, doctors announced that] The projected state highway he had incurable cancer of the program calls for ultimate com- year for the planned anniver- lymph system, which roughly pletion of Rt. 36 which now ex- sary (etc. parallels the blood system tends from Keyport to Sandy Minimum of $5,000 WRLA/VF500 throughout the body. Hook and from Joline Ave., and He said it would have cost a 1OB2 Ford F«!rl«n» Some cars have new names-lhis name has a new car His condition took a 6udden turn Branchport Ave., LOUR Branch, to minimum of $5,000, probably for the worse Oct. II when he the Rt. .'15 circle. Iiatontown. much more, "and the Mayor contracted pneumonia. Doctors The missing link covers Ocean and Council couldn't see its said at first he was unconscious. Ave. in Sea Bright and Monmouth way clear to appropriate the then mid lip was in a coma, a Beach, and Lonj; Branch as far as necessary funds, in light of the technical medical difference. Per- Joline Ave, and Joline Ave. west sewer, school and municipal fons in a coma do not react to to Branchport Ave. building finance requirements." MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY stimulus. "The state's taking over and The commission chairman He revived Hie following day widening of Ocean Ave.," Mr. Ir- said a tercentenary celebra- •fter use of antibiotics and spe- win »aldn"is vital to the success tion "definitelv" will be held 90 Monmourii Street SHadysid. 1-6000 Red Bank cial breathing aids. of the park at any of its stages." in the year 1986. L Y-ott Can Survive Atomic Attack RED BANK REGISTER Tfe,n>d*y, Nov. 16, 1961-5 Successful Investing Criticizes Man Killed; MIP Dispels Mystery Community Shelter Cheapest and Best By Prof. Wfflard F. Ubby Gvil Service Accidentally :'•;•'••?•"• About Stock Investing Th« ch«apest, most sensible shelter is the community or Practices Shoots Himself By ROGER E. SPEAR neighborhood type- accommodat- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Able UPPER FREEHOLD - A 23- ing 50 to 100 persons or more. young people are being discour- year-old professional tree trim- Q.—"My relatives are constant further details and also to becomi aged from entering city employ- mer was accidentally shot in the ly talking stocks. Many times acquainted. You and your neighbors can ment by policies of the itate throat and killed yesterday han- have heard them mention familial If it will put you more at ease, build one for about $100 per fam- Civjl Service Commission, ac- dling a 22-caliber revolver in the companies, but I never ask ques- think of your broker—not as ily member. This could well be cording to the president of thecab of his company's truck in tions because their knowledge man of mystery—but as a mei five to 10 times less than build- Greater Newark Development Cream Ridge, State Police at has always made me feel like chant who wants your good wil Council. Fort Dix reported. bumpkin. I always have five o and will help you all he can. HEing an equally effective indi- The council president, David Russell F. Cheeseman, 10 Ham- ten dollars left over from m; will tell you about different vidual family shelter. The larger L. Yunich, who is also president ilton St., Fieldsboro, was killed house money each week. Would stocks, provide some informa- the community shelter, the o f Bamberger's Department nstantly, according to Assistant I be able to invest monthly? I'm tional booklets to rend, and an- cheaper it is. Stores, addressed the annual Monmouth County Physician Dr. pretty shy. Could I just send swer any questions which come Few people remember that just convention of the New Jersey Harry L- Hanvood. check through the mail?" I.O. up- such a community shelter was State League of Municipalities Police gave this report: A.—I don't think you have tc Owning shares will give you actually tested in Nevada a few yesterday. confidence, and before long you Mr. Cheeseman and three other take a back seat to anybody years ago, virtually under an A- He said the commission is "con-employees of the Asplundh Co., Stocks are not a subject reserve; should be able to talk intelligently bomb, with two dozen men in- with your stockholding relative cerned only with job protection working on contract for the N. J. for a select few, and through side. and promotion from the ranks as Bell Telephone Co. on Burlington plan sponsored by the New Yorl Q.—"I've had 37 shares of Bucy The shelter "rocked like A PROPOSED ends in themselves." Pathway, had stopped their truck Stock Exchange, it is possible fo rus-Erie for over 30 years. Shouli I keep this or would you advisi ship," they said, but they and COMMUNITY This holds back municipal on the road at about 10:45 a.m. you to buy stocks in the amount: progress by blocking efforts of selling at the present price to ge the shelter came through the SHELTER PLAN Thw had a I2-guage shot gun you can afford. cities to obtain a something else?" I.S. blast and fallout in perfect shape. high-caliber and the revolver in the cab of Under the Monthly Investment staff. Yunich said. A.—Bucyrus-Erie, as a manu- And few Americans realize the vehicle. Crewmen said after Plan, you can make periodic in- that the Soviets are far, far "In the highly competitive busi- the fatal shooting the guns were vestments of as little as $40facturer of construction equip- ahead of us in building shelters, vival to make,nuclear war les ness world," he declared, "we used occasionally to shoot game, monthly, or even quarterly, simp- ment, has had a rough time in Its top came about level with storm — or for a week when the especially of the type for 100 costly in human lives. could not live with such unsound wild birds, and cans. ly by sending in a check. Mosl recent years, However, there are the edge of the hole; it was cov-cutside air is used. practices." indications that operations will be persons or more. Actual Test Made ered with several feet of dirt. Price Tag $5,000 Mr. Cheeseman was taking the members of the NYSE have tht Yunich called for "a new and in the black this year... You've Expert students of Russia's The group shelter tested ii Atomic Energy Commission Built privately, this shelter revolver from the cab while an- plan available, and I recommem positive course, emphasizing ?h'e"r'man7wilil7m' held the shares for a long tim civil defense vouch for this, de- Nevada —, the only shelter evei scientists and technicians stayed might cost about $5,000 now if O of that you visit one of them to ge modern principles of personnel Bordentown was sitting in the and I suggest that you hold spite Madame Khrushchev's re- subjected in this country at leas inside it while an A-bomb, about undertaken by a neighborhood administration." little longer in anticipation of bet cent statement that the Soviet to actual bomb test — was :qual in power to the one that group. The estimate of $5,000 in- cab, and two others, James Gra- Cities, he said, should be per-ham, of Fieldsboro, and Ronald ter days ahead. Union was not building shelters. quonset hut type of structure, ill on Hiroshima was set off eludes equipping it with radia- mitted to use the "widest pos Heavy Trading To the contrary, the Soviet pro- multiplate corrugated steel arc! itop a tower about one mile tlon meters and other essential illind, o( Bordentown, were out- sible range of qualified appli- idc. gram even provides for compul- set on a concrete slab, am iway. equipment. Beyond that, the cants" in filling positions requir- Police said the gun was part sory training In defense and sur- placed in the ground. This community shelter was neighbors would still have to con- ng high technical and profes- But Market Has iut of a holster and that the shot quipped with bunks (one bed tribute food, blankets, and other sional qualifications. Freeholders ut through the upper part of the or each two persons), dining and supplies. He laid the city of Newark has lolster. ecreation room, toilets, an an- Such a community shelter been unable to persuade the Irregular Day BridgeReport 3 Killed They said it is illegal to Rim To Report On enna and periscope, air intake would be very effective, and far state Civil Service Commision to with a revolver and that charges, NEW YORK (AP) - The cur- md filter, air exhaust vent, water more comfortable than the eco- let it go outside the city service yet to be determined, may be rent phase of the year end stock upply and food stocks, a gaso- nomical poor man's shelter which to get an administrator and comp- Identical Bids Is Presented In Crash made against the three surviving market rally grew top heavj ine-driven electric generator, is designed solely to keep you troller for the Martland Medical members of the crew. yesterday and faltered, showing FREEHOLD - The Mon- ixygen supply, and an emer- alive. Center. an irregular price pattern in mouth County Board of Free- Mr. Cheeseman's body was re- By Voorhees Of Plane ;ency sand-filled exit, among This type of shelter could also "This Is a classic example of heavy trading. holders probably will be one of moved to (he Peppier Funeral FREEHOLD—Though a num PARSIPPANY-TROY HILLS her items. be used in ordinary times as a how such thinking can obstruct the first agencies in the country Home, Hlghtstown, An autopsy The list of 15 most active her of county bridges are cur (AP) — Three men, taking part Built for the AEC at a cost of clubhouse, recreation hall or progress and efficiency," he said. stocks showed an even split of to comply with a new directive will be performed today. rently out of service, Freeholde in a search for a missing plane, 12,500, it was designed to with- meeting place for social func- Yunich said the commission too by the U. S. attorney general to •even gainers and seven loser: Abram D. Voorhees, director ol were killed when their single- stand blast pressure of 35 pounds tions. It certainly need not be often is made up of persons with report incidents of identical bids with one unchanged. bridges, said yesterday all proj- engine aircraft plunged into a >er square inch, and to reduce considered an emergency build limited experience in public ad- for public supplies. The Dow Jones industrial aver- ects are ahead of schedule. swamp yesterday. he intensity of fallout radia- ing in case of attack. ministration. Ho urged that the The freeholders yesterday re- age rose 1.78 to 734.34. He gave this thumbnail report The victims were Peter A. Dan :ion about 10,000-fold from the Building it Involves selecting new governor appoint a commis- McDowell Is ceived the directive from Attor- Of 1,325 issues traded, 509 ad- Gooseneck Bridge, on Seven zo, 50, of Union City, the pilot; mmediate area above the shel- and buying a site, meeting zon- sion president with broad exper- ney General Robert F. Kennedy vanced and 591 declined. New Bridge Rd., between Little Silve Robert C. Klein, 24, of Clifton ter. ing requirements, getting approv- ience in the field. as part of his effort to investi- Low Bidder highs for the year totaled 105 an< and Oceanport, closed today and the observer, and Patrolman Wai It can sustain 100 persons for al of the Civil Defense Office, ;ate possible collusion and TRENTON (AP) -Fred Mc- new lows 4. tomorrow, until 4 p-m.: This will ter Sibi, 33, Union City, who went 4 days to a month. All 100 of perhaps a bank loan, and engag- abuse of the competitive bid sys- Dowell Inc. of Neptune submitted Volume was 4.66' million allow contractors on the new to take photographs. hem could get inside the shelter ing a reliable contractor. tems used by public authorltie a low bid or $256,141 to the state thares. Gooseneck Bridge now under They had left from Teterborc rithin five minutes by filing in Designs for community shel- And a few hours later, at It Independents Highway Department today on a Benguet, the Philippine goli construction to complete work Airport to join in a massive Civi luickly. It can be completely ters are available from your mining stock, was the most ac- regular meeting, it received iden- which otherwise would take a modernization project for Rt. 33 Air Patrol search for a plan mttoned up or sealed for three ocal office of Civil Defense. n Wall Township and New tive issue for the second straight tical bids of $10,945 from two week or more. Bruce Hans, 20, ol To Continue piloted by ours — as it might be in a fire- (Tomorrow: Big city shelters.) hrewsbury. lesslon, closing unchanged at \% companies for the supply of 550 Branch Ave. bridge, Little Sil Lincoln, Neb., a student ai The contract calls for widening on 78,100 shares. Second wa tons of sodium cloride—rock sal ver, closed for the last Princeton University. Hans has ball Thit Coupon To: two !he present two lane highway to American Telephone, off 1'4 at—for the road department. advanced been missing since Monday morn Bulletin weeks: Work is tour lanes,repaving of the en- 127% on 76,500 shares. Third The bidders were C. G- Win- may be completed in six weeks— ing when he left the Dutchess ATOMIC SURVIVAL, P.O. Box 1260 SHREWSBURY - Claiming a 1 ire project; construction of a was San Diego Imperial, up I / ans of Neptune and Charles County, N.Y., airport en route to General Post Office, New York, N. Y. "moral victory" in last week's if good weather holds. Bad weath- left turn jiighandle at the Wy- at 18% on 69,500 shares. .chaffer & Sons of Elizabeth. De- er could cause unpredicted de- Trenton in a small plane owned election, the independent candi- Next came General Telephone cision on an award was reserved. by the Princeton Aviation Club. dates for Borough Council yester- koff-Shafto road intersection, lays. or eastbound traffic; and relo- ft Electronics, up % at 26%, and Though it has not been uncom- of bridges in Atlantic Yesterday's crash occurred al day said they would continue to Series cating a short portion of the International Harvester, up yt at mon through the state for rock about 3 p.m. when the Beech- issue the "Shrewsbury Minute- and Middletown Townships, un Please send Dr. Llbby's booklet on Shark River brook. 53.. salt sales companies to offer iden- craft Bonanza, owned by Danzo, man" in the capacity of "inde- der reconstruction as part of thi The highway department esti- Yesterday's Closing Stocks: tical bids, since the sources ol Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. plowed into Troy Meadows. An- pendent citizens." original supply are limited, th other CAP search plane saw the YOU CAN SURVIVE ATOMIC ATTACK mates 90 working days for com- ACF Ind I-T.E CU Brk 2154 water basin expansion plan at The independents, Raymond H pletion of the state-financed proj- Adama E* Johns Man 69» freeholders said they would fol- accident and directed police to (Enclosed 7s 50 tents) 89;; Tintem Manor: All well ahead of Stillman, J. Reid Harrison and Air Reduo Jones ft X, low through on Mr. Kennedy's the scene. ect which will extend from the Allee Cj> Jow Mir 38* schedule, but completion not ex- Robert M. Rooke lost the electio Rt. 34 circle to a point 150 feet AllcfC Llld Kaiser Al 32V b|d for a report. Police said the three occupant! Allet Fw Kennecott 85 pected at least for several to Charles Hensler, John W. Van-east of Watson Ave., in New Allied Ch Koppers 434, The freeholders also received drowned. A witness told investi Kicige. OS 33 •( months. Brunt and Francis J. Bolduc, the Shrewsbury, near the Garden AUI» Ctl«l. bids for purchase of concrete cul- gators that the craft was makinf Alcol Kroger 18", Republican candidates. State Parkway. Am Airun L«llt(ll C*M 155t vert pipe, and for lumber for tfje a low pass over the swamp wher Am Brit 8h Leh Port c 34! Off- Rather than retire and "lick Next low bidders were: Manjo Am Can Leh Val Ind IV bridge department. it suddenly lost altitude a n Uh Vll HR 6V R.B.R. their wounds,*' the independents Construction Co., Matawan, Am Cyan LOF Glass Decisions on awflrdj aim were New Jersey crashed. Am MWdy said they will continue to iisuelo69, and Michael J. Stavola of Am Mot Lib McNJU. reserved. Am Smelt Lletr ft My •****•*****#***••***•••# * their campaign publication. 'Middletown $265,311. 18( Lukens Bit s* Brash Supply Co., of Middle- Am etc! HOT Am TeMkTel 127% Mack Trk town Township, st $58,320, was News Briefs Am fob 10014 Martin M 63 V 3 Gas Stations Am V1100M 66% Merck 441 low among three Udders on the ASSOCIATED PRESS Amp Inc . 28% MGM MS Minn M4M 89 pipe, and Frank Blalsdell of Red Anaconila BOH McGUIRE AFB - A leensi n Armco 811 TO* Mo Pao A Bank, at $9,679, low among five Entered; Take Armour * Oo 47S Mont Ward squadron of jet airlift planes'will Armrt CH 73 Nat Blsc i competitors for the lumber con- AIM Oil 2514 Nat Dairy 70% be based here starting Jan. 1 as at no extra charge Atchkon 28(i Nat Distill 55 •; tract. Nat Qyp< part of the current buildup of From One Atl lUtln 53'4 6S\ Avoo Corp 24% Nat Steel Dili U.S. military strength. An ad- BlbcocK ft W 51'4 NT Central U14 NEW SHREWSBURY — Three Bald Um> 1514 Nla M Pw 4TH ditional 1,000 persons are ex- filling stations on Shrewsbury Bait * Oh —301•4 No Am Av 60S BayuK Cl« 49 Nor Pac 42% Driver Loses pected to be assigned to the base Ave. were broken into between Bell * How i Nwst Alrlln 30 as part of the buildup, It was Bendlx Norwich Ph 2 and 4 o'clock this morning. Beth BIMl Ohio Oil 3SU announced yesterday. The Air Patrolman Edward Holden dis- Boelnf Outb Mar License Again Force did not say how many Borden Owens ill al covered all three cases at A a.m Borj Warn Pan A W Air 20% new planes would be in the Brunawlclt Param Plct 5S>4 RED BANK - Bobby W. Bon- He had checked them previously Penney, JC 5«tt am, 25, of McLean St., River squadron. The new unit will be at 2 a.m. he said. Pa Pw4Lt 36 "4 designated the -40th Air Trans- Pa. RR 17 >laza, yesterday was fined $135 The burglars entered the Air- PepJl Cola 5S14 ind his license was revoked for »rt Squadron and is expected port Esso Station through a side Perkln Elm 59'/, o reach full strength by July, Phil £1 35',4 ;ix months for reckless driving window and took $57 from the Phlll Pet 962, The first unit assigned, the Pit Steel ind driving while on the revoked cash register. Pub Bv EAG fst. 13th Air Transport Squadron is A broken window at the Airport Pullman 3714 composed of IS C13S jet trans Pure Oil 33H Patrolman Donald R. Patterson Crown Station showed that entry MIA 8811 »rts. It is operating jet cargo had been attempted there, but It Reading Co 10 • had issued the summonses to LJ Repub Btl 68W Bonham Oct. 20. and ambulance flights to and was foiled by window bars, Pa- Re Won »2% Reyn Met Bonham's attorney, Albert T. from Europa out of McGuire. trolman Holden said. Rey Tob The New Shrewsbury policeman Crown Zen Rob Fullon Si* Berick, Red Bank, said the de- Cruo Stl St Jos Lead fendant had had his license re- WASHINGTON — The White called Shrewsbury state police to Curtlu Wr 8t Keg Pap Del * Hud Sears Roeb stored by the state Nov. 9 on Houie has declined to say def- investigate an entry at the Texaco Dent Sup Shell oil 4174 initely whether Cov. Robert B. Station, on the east side of Doug Alrc Sinclair previous suspension. Magistrate Dow Chem 7574 Smith AO ohn V. Crowell lifted the li- Meyner of New Jersey was inShrewsbury Ave., In Shrewsbury Du Pont 250 Socony Dim u Sou Pac cense again, this time for sixine for a federal job at the end Borough. 32 H sou Ry sn East Kod 110* >[ his term. Assistant Press Their Investigation was still go- End John Bperry Rd 47»1 months. Std Brand 28H iecretary Andrew T. Havener Erie Lack Sid Oil Cal Cloyd W.Shrader, Canton, N.C., ng on as The Register went to Firestone SS'i aid he did not know whether FMC Cp 01'.4 std on vi 23>; vho had been charged with al Ford Mot 110 Stud Pack S3 owing Bonham to operate Ms car kleyner had been offered a job Onrrtlt 47Tt Texaco 52'H >y the Kennedy Administration. Gen Accept 2414 Tel G Prod 4674 hile not licensed to drive, failed Oen Cigar *3% Textron 1071 3ut he spoke of Meyner as a den Dynara 26*1 Tldewat Oil 53V o appear to answer the charge Record Price den Bite T814 Traniamer 30 'very talented governor" and Qen Fd» 10514 247S ind his $50 bail was forfeited. Un Carbide 197i aid the administration was al Oen Motors 52% Un Pac Oen Pub ut 37 42VS Bonham had lost his license Unit Alrc 13Hi vays on the lookout for men of For Painting O T»l*EI United Cp une 7, 1949, for repeated mot- Oen Tire 3614 ibility to take federal jobs. "I'm US Lines 4314 choose the perfect color Gillette 151'i I US Plywd 'ehicle violations. His license was NEW YORK (AP) - Rem- Glen Aid oil ure he'll have no difficulty in US Rub evoked by the Division of Mo- brandt's masterpiece "Aristotle Goodrich 13'i 31>i inding employment," Hatcher Goodyear US Smelt or Vehicles :ontemplating the Bust of Hom- Orace * Co ITS fllrcl 85 aid. Gt A»r 84 Van Al Bll 31 Helen L. Williams, West Ber- er" shortly will go on exhibition for every part of your Greyhound Walworlh T-i Oulf Oil Warn B Pic R514 ;en PI., and Pasquale Spagnuolo, at New York's Metropolitan Mu 3B'i Wn Un Tel .eighton Ave., were fined $15 NEWARK-The state AFL-CIO seum of Art, which last night bid Hammer Pap 35>4 Wests El 40'l tas lashed out at the New Jer- Here Pdr 1O4S wnlte Mot ach on separate charges of care- it in for $2.3 million—the highest -mixed automatically on the 111 Cent 4611 :ey Taxpayers Association for Int Bus Mch 5!IS Ynsst Bh&T 10214 ess driving. known price for a single painting. Int H«rv 53 The magistrate forfeited a $50 hat it called that organization's The artist got 500 florins for it, Int Nick 8O',S 'fraudulent endorsement" of a Int Paper 5614 ash bail posted by Robert Me the modern equivalent (or that Int TelATel 5674 irogram to construct two-year amazing new Val-o-matic ;ullough, 48, of North Beach, being $7,800. ounty colleges. Vincent J. Mur vld., for failing to appear to an- And the National Gallery in ihy, AFL-CIO state president, an iwer a charge of disorderly con- Washington, which broke the rec- Here's the newest and easiest way to get ounced the labor group's "com- luct. McCullough, a merchant ord for auction prices for the Egg Market lete support" of the plan and ieaman, was charged with being second time in the evening, will ccused the taxpayers' group of NEW YORK (AP) - Wholesale isorderly in the Sheridan Bar, display Fragonard's magnifi- exactly the right color for every decorating need. egg offerings light on large; West Front St., Friday. tempting to sabotage it. cently beautiful "La Liseuse," a more than ample on mediums; picture of a young woman read- Amazing new Yal-o-niatic tinting machine custom- i short on smaller sizes. Demand Scouts to Make ing. The price was $875,000. fair yesterday. It was a record-lopping night blends the .finest Valspar paint in your choice of New York spot quotations fol- Decker Waives Yule Gift Toys it the Parkc-Bernet Galleries as low: 24 old masters brought $4,679,250. Mixed Colors FAIRVIEW -r "Toyland" will They were from the collection of finish and color—at no extra cost. Extras (47 lbs. min) Hearing >e the theme of a toy festival to!Alfred W. Erickson, New York extras medium (40 lbs. average) KEYPORT - David A. Decker be given by the Fairview Neigh- advertising man who died in 1936, 32-33; smalls (35 lbs. average) of 1274 Seawood Ave., Cliffwood borhood Association of Girl and his widow Anna, who died 25!4-2% standards 39-40J4; Beach, waived a preliminary Scouts at the Fairview School last February. The auction took checks 31W-32'/j. hearing yesterday at his arraign- Dec. 1. just under on hour. Whiles ment on charges of causing death Each of the 12 troops will pre- Extras (47 lbs. min.) 43VS-45J4: by auto. sent a song to represent the toy STEAK DAMAGED extras medium (49 lbs, average) Mr. Decker was arrested in con-they have made as they place it RED BANK — Firemen vere 32-33'^; top quality (47 lbs. min.)nection with an auto accident under the gift tree. called to 99 Branch Ave. yester- KLARIN'S 46-50; mediums (41 lbs. average) Nov. 3, on Rt. 36. A passenger Representatives of the MCOSS day afternoon after a steak 32^-341/j; smalls (36 lbs. aver- in his car, Mrs. Yvonne LaPointe, and Salvation Army will be pres caught fire. The flames were PAINT & WALLPAPER COMPANY age) 26'/$-27!4; peewecs 21-22. of 85 Second St., Keyport, died ent to accept and distribute the doused in a few moments. The Browns yesterday from injuries suffered toys to the children at the Pre- house is occupied by Mrs. Mary 26 Monmoufh St. Red Bank Extras (47 lbs. min.) 44-45; top in the collision. ventorium and to the underpriv- M. Gosselln, quality (47 lbs. min.) WA-4V/,; Magistrate Seymour Kleinberg ileged. mediums (41 lbs. average) 33-35; hass referred ththee case to the ggrand Mrs. Richard Simmoni will be No problem finding tenants SH 7-3838 a smalls (36 lbs. average) 26^- JuryJ . DDecker'k s500 chairman of the festival, assisted CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED s 55,000 bail was when you advertise The Register 27%; pcewees 21-22. continued. by Mrs. E. Allen House. way—Advertisement. , Nwr. 14 1961 from Vf, to 10 million doltin an- ient ctoie-by parking tad jsajy Uoas providing quieter working Specialist Training, vititfag toe'kiajjgue, director of nuiliy. access for file visitors UP the of-; mtotkot, u$ tnmi the office- Airline Men microwave branch uA WFM-TV, Bureau, Air Trtnsport'Aifoel*- Procurement The visitors also were given flee. . "•• :wide Improvemeots effected to the tdaoi't doted circuit *ys- Sea at America, W*iM«|tot, orientation in the reorganliation- All area* pertinent to the ne-provide a better working environ- tem. Ut** ia tke afternoon the D.C. fr. Rausch Otifa Has al setup of die Procurement Of- gotiation of business between the ment. , ' Visit Fort JAMTO visitors toured the ex- The list also Included George nibit room r the Armv s| nal fice that wu simultaneously ef- Industrial representatives and Under the revised organiration FORT MOfoMOOTH --Twenty' - » ° S Brender, New Jersey representi- fected Nov. 1. government personnel have been Gives Talk plan, a single directorate for allfive officials of the Local Military Reseirch tad Development Lab-tive for Northwest Airlines; Open House In planning the relocation and located close to the reception procurement operations, replaces oratory. , James Loeb, owner of the local Committee for the Joint Airlines FORT MONMOUTH — Col. improvement of the management By limiting the area ^re-| the dual directorates for equipqp - Members of the local JAMTO Red Bank Air Taxi;'Joe Proc- Before PTA Lloyd M. Reiser, commanding of- and reception office areas, pii quired for traffic of visitors, Col.ment, service andd technologicahlil Military Traffic Office, (JAMTO), military committee who met tor, JAMTO manager at Fort mary consideration, Col Reiser Reiser said, "we have been able were at Fort Monmouth yester- "KEANSBURG — Rev. William ficer of the U. S. Army Signal procurements and the advanced here yesterday, included John J. Hamilton, N.Y.; Al Tucker, Fort Bausch, St. Joseph's Catholic pointed out, was given to pro-to tighten internal security con- electronic systems procurement. day where the group combined a Monmouth JAMTO manager, and Supply Agency, Fort Monmouth viding greater convenience to thetrols." tour of post activities and conSha- d of Delta Air Lines, chair- Gnirch, Keyport, was guest The latter are embodied as divi- man of the local group; W. Bill Reeves, chief,of the Fort speaker at a meeting last week of Procurement Office, was host hundreds of industrial represen- Another important innovation sions. ducted its monthly scheduled Monmouth Passenger Section,' meeting. Meyers of Allegheny Airlines; St. Ann'i Catholic School Parent- yesterday at "open house" dur- tatives dally visiting the agency, was the construction In the "tei- First director for procurement JAMTO came into being Id 1153 as well as to improvements in thetors' area of a series of small The JAMTO group from the Kevin Dowd, Braniff Airways; ,T«acher Association. He spoke ing which command officers and operations under this reorganiza- Bill Pedrick, Eastern Air Lines; when the Defense Department working environment of its staff conference rooms. These enable New York-New Jersey area is and the airlines agreed that air- en "la Defense of Childhood.' their staff inspected the newly tion is Maj. James 3. Daly, with A. A. DiPasquale, National Air- The husbands of the executive improved facilities of his organi- of 352 military and civilian em industrial representatives and comprised of members of all line representation was desirable ployees. ' business men to consult with con- Warren Theysbhn as his deputy. major scheduled airlines, and is-lines; Thomas Haenlon, Mohawk board members presided at the zation. on military posts to facilitate Paramount among improve- tract personnel in privacy and "The single directorate plan," sists the transportation officer in Air Lines; Herb Howe, New York both official and personal travel. meeting for "Fathers' Night." Airways; Richard E. Davis, Mrs. Donald Robertson, chair- The visitors were shown reno- ments effected was the placement without interruption. Close at Col. Reiser told the visitors, "will the fulfillment of his transporta- The group was established at vated areas of this agency, which of a large, modernized receptlon hand, too, is located the Small tion mission. Lt. Col. Pierre P. Northeast Airlines; Dick Hola- Fort Monmouth five years ago. man, reported the recent Com' facilitate flows of procurement bird, TWA; Bill David, United munion breakfast a financial and is responsible for awarding room, with ample seating capac- Business and Industrial Relations actions, reduce paper work and Kirby, Fort Monmouth transpor- There are now 87 JAMTO's tations officer, was host to the Airlines, and Bob Smith of Trans spiritual success. Army Signal Corps procurement ity, at the extreme southwester- Office, a focal point for visitors' duplication of administrative ac- located from Honolulu to Presque contracts with industry totaling ly end of the building, which ll contacts. JAMTO group. Caribbean Airlines. Membership chairman Mrs. tions to a minimum, and will Isle, Maine. Louis Lamonea reported that a In excess of $200,000,000 annually. located near the Hexagon, Better lighting, more attractive While at Fort Monmouth, the Other officials from the above Awards to local contractors and The 'establishment of a new decoration and modern looking enable maximum utilization of airline officials toured'the Army mentioned airlines were here „u It pays to advertise in The drive for members ii being con our employees." ducted. business establishments average parking area provides conven- facilities, many with glass parti- Signal School's Department of guests, In idditios to Robert B.'Register.—Advertisement Sister Mary Jermiah, firs grade, received the attendance award. A covered dish supper followed the business meeting. Refresh- ments were under the direction of Mrs. Francis Pizzachello and Mrs. Amody Ditoro. CD Public Meeting Set EATONTOWN-The Eatontown Civil Defense Organliatlon has invited the public to hear • talk given by James Coleman, Rum- in fine living room pieces, son, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in th* Monmouth Shopping Center Ciyic Auditorium. His topic will b« "Family Sur- custom-covered in your choice of quality fabrics vival in an Atomic Attack." Con- ditions during and following I nuclear attack, and lndivldua measures to cope with these con- ditions will be covered. Pure white foam cushions; beautiful tailoring, too! Mr. Coleman was formerly In the U. S. Army Signal Corp., as chief radiochemist in charge Signal Corps mobile radiological $ $ field laboratory. H« worked on methods tested at Yucca Flats, Save 1OO on Sofas Save to 5O on Chairs Nev., to evaluate extent of radia- tion hazard . after atomic ex- plosions. Mr. Coleman is employed by National Lead Co., Titanium Divi- sion Research Center. His instal- lation is now engaged in all types of nuclear experiments. SOFAS NOW 239 New Post CHAIRS NOW 119
'it*
William M. Williams MIDDLETOWN — William M. Williams, Rolling Acres Farm will for the second time become Far East liaison engineer In Delivery in time for Seoul, Korea, this month for the U.S. Army Signal Materiel Sup- port Agency. Mr. Williams previously served the Holidays? Yes! in this position from October, 1959, to November, 1960. Mr. Williams was a Signal These are handsomely-styled, full-proportioned living a. Corps officer during World War II, and has been employed as a room pieces, with the impressive look*, the luxurious civilian engineer by the agency comfort of fir more expensive furniture! Each model is and its parent units since 1MB. Since 1956, he has been chief ol covered to your order in your choice of Print*, Tenures, the radio section, equipment en- gineering branch. Boucles, Matelasset. You get superb tailoring, too, and He was a pre-medical studeni kickpleat skirts are included at no extra charge! The at Howard University, Washing- ton, D.C., and studied electrical sofas are to a full 84" long; club and lounge chairs are engineering at the University of Colorado, and communications generous in size, wonderfully comfortable with 100% engineering at the Agricultural and Technical College, Greens- foam rubber cushions. Unusual savings! boro, N.C. He studied business adminis- tration at Cornell University and :\ business management at Rut- See Huffman & Boyle's full * gers University. In 1959, he at tended the maintenance coursi stltetion of beautiful at the Army Logistics Mainte sofas and chairs, custom* nance Center, Fort Lee, Va. Mr. Williams belongs to th covered to your order, in Omega Phi Psi fraternity am the Howard University Alumn timt for Christmas Association. He is a graduate ol the Scotch Plains Elementary delivery School and Plainfield High School. Highlands Club
Installs Officers : HIGHLANDS - Th<; annual in- u*>*- ,$•- stallation of officers of the -*,<.>* si Highlands Yacht Club was hell
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See Noreleo's lined throughout with a other gifts of shaving comfort! wine-dark twill.
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NEWSperhmcm You may charge it; pay 'A December, . Operates on 2 (loiMlflhl batf No service charge. FORTHEIADIES... Ttl* tody Nortlco. Two-ton, i 7h« Coqutlt*. llp-ttkk •lily pink and gray, with I ihaptd. Pretty, pink, ICOM. (AC/DO. I ptrfumtd. (AC/DC). MM4 1*m«v*rypun.I St.tfc.mdamomtrottden TVI NORTH AMHICAN MflUM COMPANY, Iw. M100< ~MO fart 4Jnd StTMt. N«r York 17. N» York. N*»l CG Ratings Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. RED BANK - Veterans of the Coast Guard and Navy who held Tues. and Sar. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. certain ratings can now enlist in MONTGOMERY WARD the Coast Guard in the same rating held at the time of dis- - MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—LI 2-2150 charge, it was announced today by H. A. Crockett, YN1, local Coast Guard recruiter. If otherwise qualified, men who held ratings as quartermas- ter, sonarman, fire control tech- ri 8* nician, electronics technician and radioman third class through first class can now enlist in the "M* Coast Guard in their former rat- ings regardless of how long they have been out of service. Petty Officer First Class Crock- j*'.. ett said that there are a limited number of openings available and that they will be filled on a "first come, first served" basis. Further Information can be ob- tained from Petty Officer Crock- ett at the Coast Guard Recruiting Information Office, Room 1, base- ment, Red Bank Post Office, weekdays between S a.m. and 4 continuous filament p.m. CD Wardens Meet Tonight LITTLE SILVER — There will be a meeting of the warden di- vision of this borough's Civil De- pile carpet fense organization at the Bor- *U. '-< ough Hall tonight. ' •£• * ' Mew members will be sworn in and Radchem certificates will be given to those who completed the SALI! THEM LOVELY S.98 state-sponsored course and have not as yet received their cer- RAYON-ACETATE DRAPERIES •£- tificates. There Is still room for addi- d, onlyi tional wardens it has been an- nounced, and anyone who Is in' ^ ; THIS WEEK ONLY terested In Joining will be most IMow Reg. 10.49 welcome. There will be a guest WxM" MIP speaker tonight from Tort Mon ^ NOMOMIY sq. yde mouth, whose subject will be the n«w discoveries relating to fall- DOWNI out and how best to protect Rich-looking rayon acetate in soft-ton* with pad against it. colon; Nubby texture imparts ele- Plans for activities and train- ing for the coming year will be gone*. Dry clean. Choose gold, cham- discussed, and refreshments will pagne, turquoise or white. be served. Beautiful easy-care carpet at a very low price—you even save 1.50 Sites below also sale priced: on every sq. yd.l With continuous filament nylon, you enjoy all the usual benefits of nylon: strength, long wear, resistance to moths and Highlands 48x63", MW 4.*4 72x63", now. .7.*f mildew—PLUS the added advantage of easier care, more soil re- The newly-organized Ladles 72x84", now 9.33 96x63", now.W38 sistance. Continuous yams have no short-staple "traps" to collect Auxiliary of the Highlands Fire 96x84", now B.M 144x84"new.M.6t dirt, won't absorb soil, are highly crush-resistant. 5 lush colors. Department will hold its monthly meeting today in the new fire house on Bay Ave., a week ear- REG. 9.49 ALL-WOOL PILE WILTON. A distinctive textured pat- lier because of the Thanksgiving tern to underscore a smart setting.' Densely woven in a tight multi-level holiday. Nomination of officers will be held with Mrs. Charles loop pile. Resists matting. 5 Style House colors. Sq. yd. installed, 8.99 Klnney, temporary president, conducting the meeting. Plans REG. 8.49 ALL-WOOL LOOP PILE. Perfect complement to to- for a Christmas party will also day's furnishings. Velvety pile is equally at home in formal or casual be discussed. Election of new officers will be held at the De- decors. Resilient. 9 Style House colors. Sq. yd. installed... 8.99 cember meeting and installation at the January meeting. 9x121 rug size, sale 107.8812x151 rug sin, sale 179.80 Mrs. George King, SO South Bay Ave., was among the Mon mouth County delegates attending Shop at home I the Parent and Family Life Edu- cation Conference recently in Select carpets and draperies in your home! Somerville. Mrs. King is a past JACQUARD WEAVE DRAPE Just phone Wards, and many samples of each president of Monmouth County If MACHINE.WASHABLE! will be brought to your home. An expert will Council of Parents and Teachers and county home and living advise you, take measurements. No ob- chsirman. , ligation for this convenient servkel Mr.'and Mrs. Roy Maxson, 54 Seidrift Ave., marked their 29th MxM" MIR wedding anniversary recently. They have three children, Mrs. Clifton G. Wells, Roy Maxson and Richard Maxson, and four Heavy cotton-rayon blend in a lovely grandchildren. |acquard weove. Wash 'n hang; little INFORMED VISITOR or no ironing needed. Choose beige, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) oyster, green, blue, orange or white. — Mrs. Edwin Betts official hostess at the University of Vir- 48x63" 6.9S 96x63" 15.98 ginia's famed Rotunda, regularly 96x84".... I9.9S 144x84 "....29.98 tells visitors of the great fire that destroyed the building in 1895. Dr. James B. Bullitt, of Chapel Hill. N. C, turned out to knmv more about it than she did, He| was a student from 1895 to 18M; and helped save a statue of j Thomas Jefferson from thp| flames. ! REG. REG. REG. 11.49 12.49 to 13.49 to1 Guess Who . . . 13.49 15.49 tq. yd. aq. yd. fq. yd. Installed Installed 1 Inalalled DU PONT 501 NYLON PILE BETTER WOOL PILE 3 OF WARDS BESTI Another magnificent continuous filament Satisfy your love of luxury with rhese 2 Superb beautyl DuPont's bulkier, denser nylon pile—with fabulous no-fuzz, rto- opulent broadlooiml One is an elegant "501" continuous filament nylon pile in 4 1 ihed yam by famous DuPontl Soils leu, plush pile Axminster with a figured design new tweed colors. An all-woo) pile sculp- cleam eatier—wtan much longerl Lush, that conceals footprints, doesn't show soil, tured Wilton—deep, heavy, luxurious, ruffed toss pillows -> I tight, d«n»« weave with an interesting o rich colors The other, a fine bi-level Wil- with a hand-carved look—7 colors. An high-low texture. Lively spring-bock action ton in lavish scroll pattern that goes with all-wool pile tri-level high-low Wilton with SHIMMIRWG RAYON-AND-MLK PAMIC that resist! malting and crushing. Its traditional as well as modern furniture—7 heavily textured effect. 8 colors. All keep A wonderful way to say Merry beauty will last for years. 4 colors. colors. Years of service in both I their beauty in spite of hard wear. Christmas! Handsome with their 9x12'rug size sale-priced, only 119.88 9x12' rug size, sale-priced, only 131.88 9x12' rug size, sale-priced, only 1 $5 18 California tufting. Kapok fill. 16" round and square, 14x18* oblong. 20 brilliant colors. 2-?5 Ui_ , * .if* .'* -*' •.. Invited somt Poor Alan's Philosopher: Other triuuiatioiu.are hot' quite at difficult, Al-|folk« say they are waiting on line, while everybody In] TIED BANK REGISTER ThurwUy, Xw. 16, mo*t any tourist can figure that hotcakes on the menu!the test of the country waits in line, : | *"" —"*" are pancakes. And there is nothing .quite » difficult! New Yorkers go to business, while the rest of us! Afler tftat M<1 experience, I sure didn't try out Tbe Language of New York here as in Boston where they say frappe when they go to work. Maybe they just don't work as hard here. Chesterfield at the furniture store. I asked for a sofa mean milkshake. I don't know. and eventually got a couch. • . By BUD SPRUNGER Maybe the trouble here is the schools. The kids Lunch and Dinner (FOR HAL BOYLE) Going to Town around here don't get grades. No, sir. What they get But you can get mixed up in the names of meals. NEVT YORK (AP>—A itranger in this town can You never hear of them going to the city, either.;are marks. In the Midwest, Southwest, West and South we say'Just about everybody in northern California goes tot And although that bring and take thing floors tun into trouble trying to order breakfast. supper for the last meal of the day, but around here|the city when they go to San Francisco, which theyj them, the Eastern kids go to grammar or elementary Friend of mine' from the Southwest couldn't get it is dinner. And so they won't get confused, they say| pronounce San Frencisco. But here suburbanites say schools instead of grade schools. a doughnut They kept handing him something with lunch when they mean dinner. !they are going to New York, and those that live in When they go to a grocery, they haul home a bag Jelly in the middle—where the hole is supposed to be. And, oh yes, around here they call a waitress Miss,! boroughs other than Manhattan say they are going of food when they should be getting a sack . . . or, as Finally, he found out that in this spot the word for not Mam, as in the Southwest. to town. they say, in Tennessee and Kentucky, a poke. doughnut is cruller. By and large these folks speak English pretty well, Clothing can cause you trouble, too. I wanted a' Arriving from San Francisco, I made the mistake but they do have a lot of trouble with the word bring. pair of Levi's the other day and some clerk was trying G tried to hatch \::.» a pumpkin. of asking for a snail with my coffee. The dudes turned CHIPLEY, Fla. (AP)-Mrs. B. Mrs. Nelson says the male tur- They hand you something and say "Bring it over j to be helpful. After I had tried out overall pants and Nelson says she has a terribly key adopted the small pumpkin •ort of green before I corrected that to butterhorn. there," Apparently the teachers around here don't drill'jeans on him, he finally convinced me that what I confused turkey gobbler. after a larger pumpkin had b«en They figured that out but told me in the future to asktheir kids on the verb take. wanted was a pair of dungarees. Turned out he was In the first place, she says, he picked from the vine. He hovered for, Danish. tried to make like a turkey hen. over it, day and night, for two And when they wait to get into a place, thesei right. And in the second, the egg he weeks. MONMOUTH SHOPPING Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9:30 CENTER P. M.; Tuesday and Saturday MONTGOMERY WARD PHONE LI 2-2150 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. • « • MONMOUTH SHOPPINO CENTER, EATONTOWN Phont LI 2-2150 Matched Dinette Chairs! Your Chance to Save "YQO HUGE 9-Pc DINETTE Sets of 2,4,6 chairs Assorted styles and colon! Pair Banquet Size 42"x 72 Bronze Tone or Chrome REPLACE THOSE OLD CHAIRS NOW 24.95 Automatic Electric CAN OPENER! Heat & Stair R esistan f Woodgrain Tops 42" x 72" Two 12" Leaves • 42"x 48" Without Learct/ m VALOR Automatic Electric TABLE & CAN OPENER 8 DELUXE CHAIRS by Roto Broil with ELECTRONIC BRAIN $1A .95 Value Slccvr Plastic S24.95 Automatic Electric Included FREE! Leveling Can Opener Glides *• Included! No Money Down on Credit! FREE! 24.95 Electric Can Opener Included NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT! • CHOICE OF BRONZE OR CHROME FRAMES • 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SET—4 CHAIRS • CHOICE OF BRONZE OR CHROME FRAMES • CHOICE OF TAN OR GREY SEATS AND BACKS • CHOICE OF METAL FINISHES- • CHOICE OF COLORS AND STYLES IN CHIMES • RUGGED CONSTRUCTION INCLUDES BRONZE OR CHROME • 36"x60" TABLE AND 6 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS NEWEST FEATURES • QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT— • 36"x72" TABLE AND 8 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS SAVE NOW FREE DELIVERY AS USUAL Va Price Sale—Matched Dinette Chain—7.99 pair Miss Donna Redmond, president; a 4Btemoa t y*ti Meyner to Shout ptetideit; Mr*. S«l MkM. A4uu Sttt* CoCeje'i Wiir Hysteria His* Jo-Acn Maoahtii, vice ard Pern, Larg**t Pumpkin State'* Equine Popidaiion C¥0 Views president; Miff Janice Gtownco, Gioyenco, secretary; trscfc team acond «uy • p JAKARTA (AP)-War hysteria WWU, » NEWAXK (Al>)-A ptuaitk secretary; Miss Katby Griffith; la tkt UN Kocky Mountain Con s mounting m Indonesia as the treasurer; John Derby, spiritual Vlncentj.Cornm wetflrii* 1«H4 pouwh «ad fee. Far From Declining Jnited Nations approaches a vote ,,»„ Richard Perez, foetal id- tercBM back meet. la l««l it ww Bend to be the largest war adviser; John Ciovenco, athletic viser; CM CHWlpHBtUllp. n a Dutch proposal to give West HIGHLANDS -At a recent adviser; Frank Swiderski, cul- viser; Michael Kovic. athletic ad- grown la New Jersey wOI nwkt TRENTON — The horse if a, Rounding out the Garden few Guinea self-determination. meeting of the Catholic Youth and Sal Gioveneo, cultural a guest appearance on Gov. tural adviser, and Miss Jean Ann viser, anUhlng species In New Jersey? State's equine population are 435 Led by President Sukarno, whoOrganization of Our Lady of Per-Bolger, social adviser. adviser. Retort B. Meyner'i weekly tele- lot to, says the New Jersey vision program Sunday. burros and donkeys. leclared that Indonesia would get petual Kelp Church, Sal Gioven- Rev. John G, Domin, parish :rop Reporting Service. Monmouth is Leader •Vest New Guinea with or with' co, cultural adviser of the adult problem finding tenants Technically aa orange-colored assistant, is the moderator. The No (W^. WM ,'^^Slrt •' Tha Garden State's equine pop- Countywise, Monmouth County mt the approval of the United group showed a film, "United „,„_ ^^ on ^ first Monday when you advertise The aquash of the South Jersey lalion now exceeds 18,000, that variety, tha pumpkin measures led tha state In total number of fattens, top government leaders Nations in World Dispute." Thii of each month. way—Advertisement. gency reports, after oomplet- eqtilnes (2,195), Including one- lave called on the people to pre-film was obtained through th FUEL OIL eight feet around the wabt and ig the first extensive survey of >are tor war. third of New Jersey's thorough- courtesy of the U.S. Army. can produce nearly MO nine-Inch |FA«*V,^ iie horse and pony population bred horses and more standard- Plans for a square dance ti pies. Meyner'i pre-Thanlcigiv- nade here In many years. Sukarno insists that West New bg radio-TV program, taped la breds than any other county. Juinea. as part of the prewar be held at Conner's Hotel wen 3/10 advance, will itresi "The boun- Tha exact number of New Jer- Morris Is the state's leading Jutch East Indies, is an Integral discussed. ey equities PER tiful harvest of New Jersey (horses, ponies, county for pleasure horses, with »rt of Indonesia. Officers of the organization an "SOUNDS agriculture." nules, burros and donkeys) is more than 1,000 reported. Morris GAL. 8,270, according to Crop Re- Walter Hurff tt Hurfyille, the County also has the largest num- WONDERFUL. lorting Service estimates. ber of ponies. fanner who grew the pumpkin, 1 TOYS • 6REFT1HG CARDS • GIFTS •aid It lost several pounds As to relative . popularity of Results of the survey will be 14 iquine types, horses kept for used by the state Department of SEE YOU through natural dehydration since it was harvested six weeks ileasure comprised the largest Agriculture In mapping out plans PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES ago. ;roup, totaling 8,700 and account- to better serve New Jersey's TUESDAY" ng for almost half of the state's horse and pony breeding indus- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES The program will also feature otal. tries. Knowing that these branch- HANCE » DAVIS a turkey carving lesson lor Ponies were the next most nu- es of agriculture are expanding, ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Meyner and Gov.-elect Richard the department Inaugurated a 26 Shrewsbury An. J. Hughes- given by Professor nerous equine group with almost J. C. Taylor, • Rutgers Uni- ,900 head. Thoroughbred horses horse and pony breeding promo- Tettphona otaled 2.655 and standardbred tion project last year. However, versity poultry specialist. SH 1-0001 Business trip or pleasure jaunt, planning lorses numbered 1.815. accurate statistical, information ahead pays. And there's no better'arranger" Bwn your Tel. SH 7-0103 There are still 745 working was needed ,to develop programs It pays to advertise in Thi lorses and mules around the to serve thelse Interests more ef- RED BANK phona. Next trip-phone ahead. N»#4«»»»«» Restater.—Advertisement. itate, most of them in the South fectively. Tersey counties where many are OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. STARTING NOV. 24th ised primarily for the aspars< pis harvest. Open Daily 10 A. M. to Fluffy-ai-Fur 'ii 9:30 P. M.; Tues. and Sat. 744 MONTGOMERY WARD 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-PHONE U 2-2150 ay saies Men's cushioned Pinehursts whan buying a suit wa bo. liava two heads are batteis than one. Especially when one is feminine. You, as a woman, will notice details a man tands to overlook, so why not make a date with your husband and come with him tha next time ha needs a suit? Come see our selection of Pall suits by "Botany" 500. They're Huffy as fur! Crochet You'll be pleated with the these coty hats of 3 strands ot 3-pIy yarn taken together. value of this outstanding LOOPY-look hats-top fashion line. news in peaked or pillbox shapes. Quick-crochet in solid or con- 69.50 trast colors. Pattern 744: direc- tions to fit all headsizes. Regulars • Longs. • Shorts Send 35c (coins) for this pat- tern—add 10c for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of Tha Red r Bank Register. NeedlecraftDept., 'BOTANY' P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta< tion, New York 11, N. Y. Prinl plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. 500' FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Nee- tailored by DAROFF dlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, cro- CHARGE IT chet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns. Send 25c. COTTON PICKING MACHINES ATLANTA (AP) — The State Employment Service said that mechanical cotton pickers num- bered 1,044 this year, compared with 481 last year. 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Cotton can be picked with the f machine for about $20 a bale, by • Van Heusen • Palm Beach hand for about $40 or $50. Each • McGregor Sportswear • Timely Clothes picker is capable of doing the work of 50 hands. • Jockey • Alligator R SPRINC CUMMNtOWmt • Clipper Craft Clothes • Stetson Hats The service said tha cotton STEEL SHANK FOAM RUBBW Botany 500 pickers plus other mechaniiation could mean that 20,000 farm work- THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW ers will be without cotton picking Sold exclusively by jobs. Utehirst Montgomery Ward NOTICE Get fabulous walking ease TO OUR CUSTOMERS sleek, handsome styling... In the northern portion of Marlboro Township and th* Clovar Hill area of Atlantic Townihip. at Wards sensational price! Men, just slip into a pair of these smart-looking Pinehursts and you'll see what we mean by fabulous walking ease. Patented arch PLANNED INTERRUPTION plus cushioned foam rubber insole absorb the jars and jolts of walking... spring steel shank gives you firm support. Every step's so light and soft, you'll think you're walking on air. Rich calfskin, OF SERVICE veal and grain-textured leathers feel wonderfully supple. Choose from smart Fall styles: classic custom toes, reverse seams, plain Has bean scheduled for Sunday, November 19, between 6 and 8 a.m. toes, quantones. Yours in a wide range of sizes and widths ... Tha work hat been scheduled to permit ui to mako improvements at the Brade* perfect fit assured! And, remember, you needn't pay cash ... velt Substation. We selected the Sunday houri for tha service interruption JUST SAY "CHARGE IT11...SAVE NOW, PAY LATER becauta it will be the least inconvenient tima for most customers and also will permit our crewt to perform the work under maximum safety conditions. CHOOSE FROM 63 SIZE-AND-WIDTH COMBINATIONS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SIZES FROM 7 TO 14...WIDTHS FROM i TO EEE SATURDAY ONLY! In case of rain, fh« work will be performad »i tha same tima Sunday, November. 26. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT w,. Lfc 1961-11 Jtnty American Legion," De- nil brought her* from Micbijia, At the request of th* museum's Mr*/ Kenn«Jy is honorary RED BASK REGISTER partment Commander Wootaian Ft Monmouth stuffed tad raounUd for dtsplty director, Gen. Eisenhower teat Dystrophy man of MDAA. Col.Elkan •aid. her* ta the mutenm, The bird his autograph In «, letter which "AH we Med Is lor a number ms shipped from Fort Monmouth was his last signature as If** of people to give tip «n hour of GUTTINC THIEVERY "The oational eoimnisiion_ __ toe* Hme," Mr. Rack said. "We SAKA50TA, Fli, (fP}-Charles committee of The American Le- Museum Marks more than' three yean ago to dent of the United States, Croup Asks the Detroit Zoological Park, when need more volunteers, particular- Miller called ia a rather uausutf Honored gion" he added are responsible ly in such areas as Middletown, complaint to tte (heriff* office. for studying Legion programs the Army inactivated the train- 7th Year ing of homing pigeons. At that To Attend Cub For Workers Asbury Park, Raritan Township, Miller said someone went into and acdvlttes ia their special Freehold, Keansburg, Deal, Man- his pasture and cut the hair oR fields and forrecommendin g new FORT MONMOUTH - The time "Gi Joe" was one of 15 Leaders Pow-Wow By Legion World War II hero birds hbused HOLMDEL — George L. Reck, asquan and .' tlantic Highlands." the tail of one of his horses. or changed policies. Under the Army SignaJ Corps Museum, ob- FAIRVIEW. Committee! Jr., 17 Chestnut Ridge Rd., today "This is a disease that attacks commission plan of volunteer ac- serving its seventh anniversary here in retirement in the special TRENTON —Appointment Churchill Loft. "GI Joe's" heroic members and den mothers of j called (or more volunteers for(children and invariably kills tivity, the American Legion has yesterday, added two exhibits to Cub Scout' Pack 140 will attend the March Against Muscular Dys- 'them. Pity isn't enough. We all Col. Harry F. Elkaa, 160 RuUedge grown to be the largest organi- its more than two dozen special flight occured Oct. 18,1943, which averted an allied bombing over a Cub Scout leaders' Pow-Wow trophy, scheduled for the next have to give just a little bit—of Dr., Middletown, as a member zation of veterans ths country displays- spanning a century of sig- time, or money, or both. Then of the American Legion's Nation- Colvi Vecchia, Italy, a town just Saturday, at the Monmouth two weeks. \ SPECIAL has ever known. nals ranging from the earliest Shopping Center. Mr. R«ck, the county chair- we'll find the answer to muscu- captured by British troops. al Counter-Subversive Activitie: visual signaling equipment to sol- lar dystrophy," Mr. Redt said. Committee has been announces "Although the American Legion 1 Rudy LInberg, cubraaster. has man, said the appeal, which is ar energy 'in communications. Original presidential letters, announced that the one-day train' seeking funds to support research by Murrell N. Woolman, com is now almost 43 years old, it is BROWNIES VISfT PARK approaching 1902 with such en- The two additions to the dating back from 1866, are ining program, covering all phases and sponsor care for local pa- minder of the New Jersey Oe museum are "GI Joe," World the Museum's latest exhibit. of Cub Scouting, is open to alltients through the Monmouth RARITAN TOWNSHIP - partment of the American Legion thusiasm and vigor that our ad- 1 Brownie Troop 179 toured Allaire vance membership enrollment (or War'II hero pigeon who died On March 2, 1869. Brig. Genprospectiv. e leaders and inter-County Chapter, Muscular Dys- Col. Elkan's appointment to June }, and a display' of presi- Albert J. RJyer, Signal Corps ested parents in the Fairview trophy Associations of America. I Park last Thursday, under the di- this high office in the American 1962 already Is a quarter of a rection of Mrs. Ruth Whitacre and million ahead of the same date dential * letters dating juclr, to founder, obtained Gen. Grant's area, Mr. Reck recalled that the • ROOM ADDITION* > Legion's national organization General U. S. Grant. last signature as General of the work of MDAA had been praised Mrs. Grace Raehlln. Also par- • ATTIC CONVERtlOM was made by National Command- last year." • DOMUtRI • OARAOES "GI Joe," who flew the mesArmy- . Eight years later General No problem finding' tenants by President Kennedy in a special ticipating in the trip were Mrs. • KOOPINO • PORCHIf er Charles L. Bacon of Kansas Myer received Grant's signature when you advertise The Register Marietta Russell, and Mrs. Rob- • AtUMIHUMHOmO sage which resulted In saving the message to Mrs. Lou Gehrlg, the City, Mo., and was confirmed by lives of 1,000 British soldiers, associations' campaign chairman. ert D'Arcy. | the national executive commll Ensign Prospect as U. S. President. way.—Advertisement. tee of the veterans' organizatioi ADD-ON at its recent meeting in Indiana] CONSTRUCTION olis, Ind. Hwy. 3S, Middletown "The appointment came as rec ognition of Legionaire Elkan': REEDS JEWELERS CALL DAY OR NIGHT 27th YEAR OF XMAS many years of service in ou: organization. It has the whole OS 1-1479 hearted endorsement of the Nev FOR NOW OR C1I5TMAS > NO MONEY DOWN! PAY NOTHING 'TIL NEXT YEAR! William R. Barton GREATEST CHRISTMAS VALUES EVER! RUMSON - William R. Bar ton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil Ham J. Barton, 104 River Rd. will leave for Newport, R. I. LAMP and foiw Monday to attend a 16-week U.S Naval Officers' Candidate School Mr. Barton, a graduate of Mon- COASTER SET mouth College, will be eligible for three years' duty as an en- (JORDUBOY sign upon completion of the school. Church Council FREE CONTROL Witt. Any Single C Not Connected Purchase of |M GREGOR $19.95 or More Snowstorms haven't a chance against this rugged wide* With Bible Sale DIAMOND DIAMOND EMERALD-CUT wale corduroy jacket. The hidden fly front zipper and FULL BRIDAL DUETTE BRIDAL DUETTE DIAMOND DUO overlapping buttons shut cold out. The knit wristlet and RED BANK — Rev. Jame- TRADE- McGregor's toast-warm, "Orion"* acrylic pile lining Ewalt, o'f the Red Bank Presby- Reg. $99.75 $1050 IN Reg. $149.50 JQQ50 Reg. $199.50 $10050 _ terian Church has told the Regis- NOW °7 NOW '' NOW '»* •« keep warmth in. Detachable hood really slams the door Mo Moaer Down. II WX-Ur VALUE No Monry Down. t> Wnilr JS: on drafts. ter that the Red Bank Council •rfl MoDthlj N«il V Guaranteed of 111 Montnly Ntit lor % BROGUE SITKA WITH HOOD of Churches has not authorized FREE LAMP SET! :» or endorsed a door-to-door sate FREE LAMP SET1 FREE LAMP SET! of Bibles. COMPLETE BOYS1 WEAR Rev. Mr. Ewalt, president of the council, said borough resi- FROM SIZE 8 UP dents have reported a salesman - " ^CHARGE .ACCOUNTS' INVITED ' offering Bibles at $40 to $50 and representing himself as endorsed by the "Council of Churches.' When asked specifically If it were the Red Bank Council, Rev. Mr. Ewald reported, the salesman replied he represented the "coun- ty group." There is no Mon- ton.SllUpgg mouth County church council. Rev. Mr. Ewalt said. 11-DIAMOND ^DIAMOND 12-DIAMOND The Community Chamber of BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET Mtn't arid Beys' Outfitters Sine* 1846 Commerce office here said Rev. Reg. $224.73 $14050 ReR. $284 73 $1OO50 Reg. $335.90 $99450 Mr. Ewalt has reported the inci- lt7 l0 dents there. There have been NOW NOW ' NOW **" no other complaints, the cham- Mo Monry Dotre, M.W Wr»kl j >o Monr-y nowB, 13 n'efkly yo Monry Down. U Wf»Uy ber spokesman said. f •r $10 Monthly N'«iit Y««r or fll Montblr Nril Vur »r Sl< Monthly Nftlt Vr*r Frn> Ijtmit Set FREE LAMP SET! FREE LAMP SET1 •$9 BROAD ST. RED BANK Borough ordinances require a permit for door-to-door sales. Borough Cierk John Bryan said BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" I Open Wed. and Friday "til 9 P. M. here is no current permit in ef- NO MONEY DOWN • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ... AS LinLE AS ect for a Bible salesman 50c WEEKLY OR $2 MONTHLY • FIRST PAYMENT IN JAN.. 19*2 It IS" Handwfred Stereo Hi-Fi Slim Line Portable TV Phono & 11-Tube * Bit. rrico I196JW AM-FM Radio Comb. ar No Money Down 13 Wk. orlllHo, 12.90 Wk. or 110 Mo. TSXK LAMP RET! I-HEE LAMF 8ETI Save 1*15.00 *• Money I 60««k.« |t Mo. Nr»l Year LARGEST SELECTION OF FAMOUS WATCHES * MAN'S INITIAL ONYX RING 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER Save 110.00 $!495 Now Only Jio Money Down. Mr Wf-fktr No Monry Dflnm, BOO Aft Mr or I! Monllily Nr«l Y»r or |2 Monthly Neit Yrar ... K'W MUVS .6 m%T i-nuMoxD M gjjjjS II JEW HI. V' PARK IMS MAGNIFICENT OLDSNOBiLE Hi YOUR DRIVE AND >'i> Monry llowo A j_/smEW Mo«k. or :» i:sio.s>m>«r £/: TO THE NEH3HBOF9& Frfnl^mpSet! A TAt-KI FAMOUS NAME 52-Pc. Service for 8 REATEST WATCH VALUES IN OUR HISTORY Ofdimoblle'e decant Nlnety-Eloht li I ha emart convenotlon pllce PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FAMOUS S1LVERPLATE •hermr Hgotil And with goad roaionl For here It the dlttlncuv* ttylt Save $20.00 $4750 Save $13.00 $2495 tfiei'e dramatically new... U» pece-tetllng 330-horMpewer Skyrocket Now Only Now Only performance thot'i enclmlvely Otdtl Plus a n«w meaiura of quality >» Mono IJoivn. 75r Wf-rkl No Monry \lwwo, 5Of Wf*l and lability that mekee every Oldimoblle a cat of euperlorlty I Batter or N Monthly Nut Vrsr or I! Moalhir N>it Yrtr trial) your Oldmoblle Ouality Dealer now. Drive Ihs car that1! creating Free Lamp Set Free Lamp Set Itvorablt comineite-arid enthualattle customer*—«ll our town! Famous Concord Tttmrm'm 'BOMETHIHB ejerrtA'mbaut onvningf an OLJBmt Compact Tap* Recordtr 50 it|hl**»t t*p»* rrrordf r, . SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILt QUALITY MALM Movie Outfit '129 Jiprrd, up to 1 hr«, $11995 40 BROAD STREET, RED IANK of rtturA\ag titnn RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASIURY PARK Hluk t Hkll« or lolar Moloa NO MONRV POVIN • U.M NO MONEY tiOVIX • It Wr*klr ll BKriury erusHrlM Inclidcl! WMkly «r I«.M Mntkly •r IS Monthly Neil Ytfcr « 100 Newman Springs Road OPEN WED. t FRI. NIGHTS TIL • P.M. IKEr. |J»Mr J> COASTER IIETi N««t Ynr rrtr.r MMP %• rn,\sTCR nzt tj - TUNE m IVMY TUUOAYI DON'T MIS1 "THE OARHY NOME SHOW • CBS-TV- Nor. U, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER . " , SHOP The CONVENIENT WAY-SAVE The CONVENIENT WAY At New Jersey-* FINEST DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE... Rt. #35 OAKHURST oWo TMtrv* io limit • Limited «u»ntiU«i •GIANT 3-DAY SALE-ENDS SAT.* amn OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M..- SUNDAY to 6 PM SPALDING Football ? FIGURE Official S BaBiaBBBBBaaBaBaBBIBaBBBBaBBBBBBBBaiiaBBBBBBBBBBBaBaBaiBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaBB' HUNTING HUNTING VESTS VICKS RICHARD PHILLIPS ARROWS SAVE LARGE-SIZE " Solid, Red, Brawn BUFFERIN HUDNUT MORE VAPOR Milk of NOXZEMA Or Yellow Color 28-ln. She , REG. 1.29 CREAM ON REG. REG. f!2 Poien RUB Mognesa THESE RINSE $7.00 19.95 DOZ. 3 WATERPROOF Cur-Rote • I-Foclwtt • Llanw H»ld«i Boxed • Shouldtr Gun Pad • Button 6 79 Front • Wattr-Rtptllnt Wading Boots e Famous 't—ntf Q»«>ty' SPECIALS Rnbh • Fint Quality Rubber B 29' 49; 36 • Rhfi ItM^r ••* Un REG. 72« • Chert High StyU Thru Sot. Of 97 " 100 REG 49e RIG. $1.00 RIG. 59e • Shotguns • Rifle* • Cleoted Sold Through Thi All O f«ft*» • Accessories •Ammo (itnpi not Included) Jin lit* IBflBBBBBBBBBflBaaflBaflBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBaBBBBBaBBBBaBa1! 9 Our HOUSEWARE PRICES Are The Lowest OUTSTANDING BUYS In Men's Wear We Carry ONLY Suburbans 1st Quality BRAND .and Jackets 15.95 ELECTRIC Can Opener NAMES 'PRESTO' Steam LOOK What $10 BUYS! And Dry IRON 99 At BIG • SBMI«I Wo* 'n Wnr Sattinat • DISCOUNTS REG. To d» Stoamt 40 MlnuHi i 99 O UhHnM SM«I Cirtt« e Op*na Wa Invite You to nWnfl • Amonarie An» Slw Com • Magnot LM Dial Control. Hofdar • Bottl* Oetnor. Compart Prietil 25.95 • »#JUST US —. 3-DAYS ALL TRANSISTOR Rag. 98c Each Galvanized RIG. 1.49 RADIO 20-Galron EASY-OFF Garbage 100% CORN OVEN e Juit ReeeKml Hun With COM, BatMry Coats • Suburbans • Hooded Styles • Parkas • Bomber Complete Just Styles • 100% Wools • Fur Collars • Cashmere 50 At .. Blends • Stripes • Checks, Solid* i CHUDRflrS DEPT.. Tremendous Selection! ladies' 1st QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS Newest FALL HATS DIAPERS HEAVYWEIGHT WASH 'n WEAR 3 FOR • KNITS REG. To $10.00 'CURITY' • Voliw to 3.95 Each 0Ut.it • WOOLS REG. 3.95 FoH Colon and Patrtrni • Full $COO • VEILS 1.47 ... 1.77 DOZ. Cut In to«V * SIMVM For Action • Worm* without Wohjht •*'•11H (limit J-do».) • DRESS 2.11 Mi2.77 • 5, M, L * XI. H.J. WAfiENOUSE i iCLIPCOUPONi Ladies' 1st Quality Plain Seamless or ECI» COUPON i idfP COUPON EasBasBi MEN'S 1st. QUALITY BANLON Men's Heavy Duty Chino UMBRELLAS Mesh NYLONS orNYLONorARGYLE (limit 2-pr. DRESS SOCKS WORK PANTS REG. TO per customer) C $5.00 • REG. 4.95 • 1st QUALITY (limit-1) If Perf. $ 97 • Tan • Grey 1.15 ft. Coupon Good Thru Sat. 11/18 (M4 Ikrt MmU 11-U 2 N.J. WAftEHOUHE Mmmarmmm U WAREHOUSE irU. WAREHOUSE! I. • ft RED BANK REGISTER Tburxky, Nov. 16, 1961—13 I EMIT-BIRO SELEG YOURS From THOUSANDS AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES! 24-k CONVERTIBLE BIKE Stelber- Made in America ROUTE NO. 35 For BOYS and GIRLS OAKHURST Reg.45.00 OPEN 7 DAYS Chrome ' 10 a.m. to 10 p.m Gear 72.95 Tromex Sun. lo 6 pm Unbreakable Doll Coach For Youngsteri 5 to » — Parted with II* Bike Fntuni — Double W •»— W IBS 1 HORSE 4-BOW FOLDING HOOD Bar Tubular Steel Frame) — Fully DOLL PLAYYARDS Stnnj AlUMelal Body Beau D«_ Adjustable Seat and Htndlsbtn. With tlfullr Enameled — Fully *' Commplete With PAD Lined Body — Engllsh- Springs 599 Typt Coach with Springs 17x47x13' — 7 Inch Rubbtr Tired 597 Lifetime Tonfc Coaster Spring Palomino Pil "C«H' Trut-T« Uf» Wheels — Brake Markings and Western Sidiflt — Super. • Hardwood Frame Converts BraJte Saddle Strmg flirwnt Framt Reg. 4.99 19.98 FAMOUS THAYER 24.95 Chain-Drive JEEP Features 2 Welded Steel TWIN DOLL Seat Levels Construction Complete wKJi Sh*l C.K«n - Stunfttr Made «Hk H%k- Clots SIMMII Wood — with Tlffei Ptddlof Pad STROLLER U.S. Air Force 1 Hardwood 6.95 7.95 Round Table ROCKER Perfect Playmate for Girls — Seal Adjusts for Silting- And 2 Chair Set Reg. or Sleeping — Chrome-Plat, Has WAdjustable Pedal — Ball Bear. Ideal for All Children _ 197 ed Pusher and Rail — Bad Ing Real Axles — Folding WJntf- Smooth,. Tough Construe- 9.95 Fringe DcUchabl. Canopy — shleld - Urge 8-Inch Wheeli with tfon of Selected Hardwood Bojlon-Slrle teher k U*. Brake — Hold! I-D0II1 , 4-Inch Tim — Sparkling Baked En- — 23-Inch Diameter Table trooi Maolt FTnlA — CMWi amel Finish. 1Q88 Sin wfUi Comfortatle Am — Maple Finish Rest. UFE LIKE TRUE ACTfON FOOTBALL . BASEBALL - HOHSC RACl YOUR 'Kenner' Motorized 'Aurora' HO Scale CHOICE Combo Bulletin Birder (Panel Set Model Motoring REG. $13. — with REG. It 95 — 8- And Blackboard Motor and Power Curved Seetlonj — 6 RES J700 - Slite ATHERN Hustler TRAIN SET Power Unit — Parti Straight — 1 with Surttee — Cork Paneb Snap Tofrtritr _ HI. Connector — 2-Mcter 899 H ilnMlMMH Wwtmm _ 299 TUDOR EJ«otrie GAMES TRAIN BOARD with HO TRACK Impact Plastic Powered Can Chalk — Enter Pewtrful HuKler Inline, Coal, Cattle Can and Bradley's Famous bet Otne tach Tim JUST Reg. •*>«. — rain Bovd IMMM Mounted Clmitar 3•199 Tredt (lea Kcea) 6" GAME-OF-LIFE 100 6.00 2.99 4R# Each 'JUST 84 'JUST 200- •JUST 700- Famous Make IDEAL'S 23-Inch $12 PIANO MATTEL'S NEW REMCO'S And BENCH KISSY DOLLS POP ZA BALL Spinning Wheel REG. $7.00 — Roll the Bill and RES. $16 00 — Press Her Hands It Automatically POPS Right Child's She — Together and She Pucktri Up and Back — Ideal for Dozcm of RE6. W — Make Smooth Hirdweod Vour On* HiU, Small Utteri a Klulng Sound — Rooted Cames — HMmpict Plastic — — Eaiy.to-Play Q87 Rugs, Doll QuIIU, Etc H«lr - Toddlert" Clothing Outfit M-Throw Motor 1J Just — Complete 20 KEYS Just 200 CUP COUPON With 2 Cues Big 7-Foot Professional - Style MATTEL'S Bridge, good 16 Balls > EQUIPPED HOME BARBIE thru Triangle, Chalk GAME i. SAT. REC. H.OO — New and Exciting Gome for 2 to «.-Play«rs — With Play Money, POOL TABLE Dice, Cards, Tokins N. J. WAREHOUSE • With All Accessories Regular 89.95 CLIP COUPON MASTERMIND r»Ua Strong and Sturdy with Deep Frame and Wide Rail. — Built to Rigid Spec ELECTRONIC MACHINE Iflcatlom — Including All Features at REG. $12.95 — good left — Yean of Strict inm Play Many Games SAT. with You — 11-18 Th'ik *<. II Blinks1 699 N. J. WAREHOUSE , tior. 16,1961 TIED BANK REGISTER poaajs bf Sea. HarrUon A. W pitas for a Jewelty fashion Bureau show tomorrow sight were com- awcrlbed u arro- To Exhibit pleted.' Mrs. Raymond Beamy. Convoayg Are the Models a*4 cynlctj a comment by Fourth St., will be hostess at the Farm Jtorean that a WU- Jewelry affair, to be held in her borne. ' ' ' 10 create a citizens Chairmen are Mrs. John Flynn For a Prize-Winning Photo on ftigraat labor would and Mrs. Agnes Flynn. n«lt only la a toanding board Tomorrow Plans were discussed for the for do-gooden who see one tide VEST LONG BRANCH - Her- ASG () ep KEANSBUKG - Court St. Ana,reception of new members to be The models, Mr. Conway'i SOD Frank TbonpKm Jr., DW. says of the problem. Catholic Daughters of America held in January. No date has been iy S. DeCamp of *> y daughter-in-law, Mr. and he wilil "publicly eat crow" (or "I sugges— .t tha- t the-y, sto-p smug--- meeting last week; In the Hibera- set. Arrangements will be in PI was fourth place winner in Mrs. ^ Edward H. Conway Jr., havinhi g described conditions for \f patting themsefvefton the back ian Memorial Club," Main St., charge of the executive commit- a nation*] amateur photography posed beside Mr. Conway'i swim- migrant workers In New Jersey for the part accomplishments made plans for a Christmas tee. contest sponsored by the U.Smin. g pool at his home. Hie photo U among the worst in the m-and get to work In support of charity card party Dec. 1. A Christmas party will follow the business meeting at the Brewers Association. showed the younger Mr. Conway rn. The affair will be held in the Mr, DeCamp is one of 27 win- . . Hibernian Club, starting at 8 p.m.group's meeting, Dec. 5. from the water reach- But Thompson chided the New new in the contest throughout «««»*« Jersey Farm Bureau by adding too-neglected migrants." ThomifcMi» Ann Reilly Is chairman, as- Hostesses were Mrs. Elmer the country. He said last n:light tug for a can of beer sitting near he also would eat "several r«4- son said. sistedby Mrs. Thomas Dorsey. Truax and Mrs. Dorsey. he had received a $100 check U Mrs. Conway. winged blackbirds if my friends Thompson called the migratory a prize. The photograph was taken In •t the Farm Bureau will go the labor problem a discredit to the The president of the Red Bank Julyury,. i Th i Chamber of Commerce, Edward Mr. DeCamp said he was sur- effectlye program to help the to •*••*• riatDMm «»id- »fe DRY CLEANING SPECIAL H. Conway of 2ft Hasce Rd., Fair prised to learn he had been a a minimum wage for migrants, Haven furnished fti props for prize winner. He explained that child-labor standards and health Thompson's appetite for black- and educational facilities in farm the priia winning color shot, Mr. he had taken up amateur photog' birds and crowi followed a let- DeCamp said. raphy as a hobby in 1956. •Drapes • Blankets ter he sent to constituents lait He said he, Wiljiams, and oth- Oct. 2t when he labeled New ers will work tor passage of a Quilts • Furniture Covers Jersey as being amonf the worst "real program to meet these In the migrant labor field. critical needs." YOUR BEST BUY. la another letter yesterday, the congressman said he was wrong. TOURS PLANT "But," he added, "I am afraid BOUND BROOK — Fred Wett- I am unable to appear shame- er, water plant operator in At- 257© OFF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS faced before those who corrected lantic Highlands, was one of 17 me, for the New Jersey Farm water and sewer plant operators ! PAINTS recently toured the waste PARALYZED MOTHER HAS THIRD BABY — Mr. and opposing each and every one oftreatment plant of the American Sen. Williams' 11 bills to give CLEANERS | 0 • o Mn. John E. Mann admire their ion in Bryn Mawr, P«., Cyanamid Co., here. an effective remedial program SHIRT LAUNDERERS, Inc. ! hospital alter child wai born fo the 31-year-old mother to meet the migrant labor prob- Pete Hart, Harvard football who was paralyzed with polio seven years ago. Couple lem." captain, is a 215-pound end from 24 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK | have two other children, a son, 7, and daughter, II. He referred to a series of pro- Lancaster, Ohio. Mrs. Mann, paralyxed from the waist down, was stricken NEW in 1954 five months after the other ton was born. SEARS .ffifr- DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR •••foryour rooms (AP Wirephoto) chairman of the new IRE chapter New Chapter said that while all of its officers HE oua COLOR are from the Signal Laboratory, IRE member* in this area ar Discusses invited to attend. Those interest HARMONY ed in communication systems an invited. GUIDE Communications Other officers of the group an FORT MONMOUTH — Satellite Bernard Goldberg, Wanamass TatetkifMmm1(«rter communications were the subject vice chairman; Vincent Reillej at the first meeting or the newly- New Shrewsbury, financial of- formed Monmouth area chapter ficer, and Howard L. Kitts, Oak- •nMrin to chotM fnn of Uie Professional Group on hurst, secretary. Communications Systems of the Institute of Radio Engineers in RAINING FISH the Monmouth Shopping Center SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - auditorium Tuesday night. California air-dropped 3,729,877 137 Brood St. Highway 35 Speakers were Dr. Hans K. fingerling trout into -804 remote Ziegler of Elberon, chief scientist lakes in a high mountain country RED BANK at the U. S. Army Signal Re- during 1961. search and Development Labora- Fish and game officials figured tory, and Peter T. Maresca, El- the cost of the aerial stocking $H 1-7183 OS 1-2575 beron Park, chief engineer of the program at $1.41 per thousand PAINTERS • INDUSTRIAL mission department, U. S. Army trout as against $20 per thousand INSTITUTIONAL Advent Management Agency. when the fish had to be hauled ii Rudolph C. Reihs, Fair Haven, by pack train. ANNOUNCING TheOpeningoftheNew ALLSTATE Snow Tires' Deep Tread Brielle Office PLOWS THROUGH of the I SNOW-Siirely No Stronger Tire Guarantee Silent Traction 88 Than Sears Tire Guarantee Tyrex® Rayon 6.701IS Tube-Type 14 BlackwaD Each In pairs _1_ JL 6.7CXUplus tax1 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE 15-inch tube-type black 14-15" tubeless black I( tire-WU daring the moolUy guitunlee period, we will, at our option, either re- 7.10x15 16.88* 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 17.88* pair it without eoit or in exchange for the 7.60x15 18.88* 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 19.88* old tire, gire 70a < nev tire or 1 refund, 8.00x15 21.88* 7.60x15 or 8.50x14 _ .21.88* tharging only for the period of otmenhip. •each in pairs plus tax 8.00x15 or 9.00x14 _ J4.88* AH adjustment* mide hj retail ttores are No Trade-in Kequircd—Whitewalls only $4 More OPEN HOUSE prorated at the regular retail price plus THE Saturday, November 18, 1M1 Federal Excise Tai, ICJI trade-in, at the time of return. • Special "S" shaped traction bars for traction in RED CARPET 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. mud, snow and slush. You An Cordially * Guaranteed for 24 months against all to Attend 1$ OUT! road hazards. ' NO MONEY »TM for Tyrex Inc. Bridle's firsf bank is ready Open for ktlneu DOWN < for business. It is the 'last-word' in ALLSTATE Monday, Nov. 20rii . when you buy tires on modern design and facilities . , . and it TIRE MOUNTING Sears Easy Payment Plan. bears rhc Newest Name In Banking . . FREE FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Asbury 18-Month Nationwide Guarantee Sears Full Retread, 15-mo. Guarantee Park . whose proud hisrory of providing continuous SNOW TIRES SNOW TIRES uninterrupted service dates back to 1911. Located on River- Safety -g rvoo *icw Drive and Euclid Avenue, at the Brielle side of the Route Traction I •IQo tube-type Jubilee Priced 88 Each In pairs Tyrex® Rayon I S, Blackwall Tube-Type plus I 35-Poinr Pleasant Bridge, your new bank is easily reached from the 10 *.70xlS -*- ••• each In pairs No Trade-in Required Wall Township, Point Pleasant, Brick Township area. Complete Banking plus tax—no trade-in required 8.70x15 or 7.50x14 Services are provided; Drive-In; Checking and Savings Accounts; ThriftiCheck 7.10x15 14.88* 7.60x15 16.88* Other sizes available. Sovc-o-Matie; Safe Deposit Boxes; Mortgage and Loan Departments; Night De 14-15 inch tubeless black 6.70x15 or 7.50xU 15.B8* • Deep tread just like a new pository; Travelers' Checks; Money Orders. Ample off-street parkinq 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 17.88* ALLSTATE lire. 7.60x15 or 8.50xH 19.88* *Each in pairs plus tax- • Only the most select tiro no trade-In required, casings are used. ' i 18-month Road Hazard Guarantee "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" Monmontli County's Regional Bank • 50 Years of Continuous Service SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE J[fl(l\ *' ASBURY PARK -RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY PARK "FAIR HAVEN* HOLMDEL-BRIELLE 36 WHITE ST., RED BANK TEL SH 7-2700 .Jitabw Jtfnd JUKTVC Jyil«m — rntcral Dnmit jmuronot Corporation OPEN DAILY • A.M. to 5:30 P.M., WED. ft FA I. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Cmma **t Jnris E. q jBED BANK SSfiiSTEA TWUy, Nor. 16,1061-15 Borough Cains o tomr* plastic fa**!* w* over the- swimming pool «t the Betch Hose Co. No. 1. MaslcJ Sea Bright MoUH, cotUoj '«,- Holmdel Civic by Hart Webber tad his b«nd,| With Its New 000, and was interwUd to know will feature both square and pop-|j if he could not get • tax reduction Dance Set ular dancing. for the structure since he plans REVERSIBLE Insurance Plan to use it only seven months a HOLMDEL—A Country Dance, Tickets are being handled by|| year. Mayor Farrell said he could sponsored by U» Holmdel Town- Landers, dance chairman, SEA BRIGHT - Evidence was not see how any reduction could as well as members of the civic I BRAIDED RUGS gives to Borough Council here 1 Tuesday that this borough has be allowed but referred the ' mat- gained $3,727.85 as the result of ter to Assessor Arthur 0. Axel- Its chpgeover to a new package sen. form of insurance last March 31. Both Andrew B. Keating, the Sea Bright agent who drew up Board Ruling and contracted the new plan with (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) the Insurance Company of North America, and Councilman Cecile On Boaihouse Frankel Norton, who, as finance committee chairman, originally TWENTY •>•• DAILY asked that this work be done, Brings Suits drew praises from Mayor Thomas Farrell for the result. FREEHOLD — Four Rumson Buy 10 Trip Books and Save property owners filed two suits in As putlined by Mr. Keating, the Superior Court here Tuesday For Schiduli ami Rat* Call SHodysldt 1-0285 borough, under'its schedule for asking the court to Instruct that payments for previous insurance "The btby-iitter's watching TV, Mom. Sh« tayt policies would have paid $13,045.- borough's Board of Adjustment to to tell you everything's final" 27 in 1961. Instead, and including grant a variance to use a boat- HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE coverage for a new fire truck and house apartment as a residence. Arthur, Brita and Barbara Eric- River Rd., Rumson, also filed an increase in the borough col- suit against the Board of Adjust' Off to Work FOR CROUPS 102"xl38" Oval Shape lector's bond, the borough will son of 1347 Shakespeare Ave., ment on the same grounds. have paid $10,465,13 by the end ol Bronx, N. Y., requested the court PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. (AP)- Offer the Best in Comfort and Experieuce Comp. Value 29.95 the year. In addition to this dif- to allow them to reside in the Mr. Metzdorf was willed half A welfare recipient, whose sup- building on West River Rd., Run* ference, the borough got back of the estate of the late Charles port check did not arrive when PHONE PRospect «7» NOW In refunds from cancelling its old son, which was willed to them, Metzdorf and the Ericsons re- expected, sent a letter to Clinton policies $1,147.71—making up thi The suit charges that the ceived the other half of the ONLY $3,727.85 board's action in denying the es- County Welfare Commissioner 14 tate — which part included the Asbury Paric - New York Transit Corp. variance Oct. 4 was unreason Richard H. Duquette. Plan'* Detail property with the boathouse on able. It also contends that the Mr. Keating informed the of- It. It said:. 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE ficials he discovered another way property has no practical use AT A WOOLWORTH STORE to save the borough Insurance except as a dwelling. The suits were filed hy William "My check was so late that my -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT- money for 1962. Under the plan, William J. Metzdorf of SO West T. Wichmann of Red Bank, husband had to go to work." all outstanding policies will be cancelled at midnight Dec. 31 am rewritten to become effectiv at 12:01 Jan. 1, making them all "coincide with the borough' budget. The result, he said wli: be this: "For the year 19«2, you will be billed for 12 months of Insur- ance, but (since policies were dated last Mar. 31) would havi three months credit from ,th NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH! ,.year 1961 which would represenl ' a continued reduction In your in< .surance expenditure." ; Benefiting all taxpayers In Sea Bright was word from The Fire CHEVROLET Insurance Rating Organization of .New Jersey that, with the addi- tion of a new fire truck and othe improvements, the resort hai been lifted from an "T" rating to an "E." Hope also was ex- pressed that with a few othe changes the rating would go to NEW HighTorque POWER "D." This pieans that fire in- surance premiums will cost pol- icy buyers less. Recommended was that fire equipment be sup- plied with radios and more sal- JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR JOB vage apparatus. Little Enthusiasm Little local enthusaism wa expressed for participation in i proposed Regional Sewerage Committee. An intermunicipal meeting to discuss the plan has been called for 8 p.m. Friday in the Little Silver Borough Hall. Mayor Farrell repeated an ear- 62 CHEVY lier view that it would cost Sea Bright a million dollars to ex- pand its sewer service to cover all. sections of the .borough and •aid "We do not know where this JOBMASTER money would come from."He al- so said he could not understand why Rumson has not included It- SeitoMSOTindcm self In the committee group set Kith 10-yard dump body up for Little Silver, Monmouth Beach and Sea Bright. "We now are serving two-thirds of our residents," the mayoi said. "I know the state would like to have us do more. Bu TRUCKS who would pay the cost, I do not know. Councilman William Darby said he will secure the borough's 1961 Christmas tree and have it in place and decorated by Dec. 15. Chevy offers sure-saving power for every truck job with a total of 10 High Building Inspector Lester E. Perrlne reported to Borough Torque, tight-fisted engines for '62. Rugged new 4- and 6-cylinder Chevy- GM Diesels for middleweights and heavyweights. A new High Torque 409 BUILT TO KEEP WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND V8, most powerful Chevrolet V8 ever, for Chevy heavies. And a new choice of six-cylinder savings in light-duty models. In every weight class, Chev- rolet Jobmaster trucks are built to cost you less all the time you own them. (Have your troubles turned over to George's staff of trained worriers, care of this newspaper.) SAVING SIXES. If you've a job for a six, Chevy has a six for your job! The Confidential to "Virginia:" Yes High Torque 235 Six, for instance. It's found more favor with more owners than Virginia, there is a San—oh, to any other six in the industry. It's your best bet for wringing the most working heck with it, Virginia, If you've mileage out of every gallon of gas. Or, if you want extra earning power and solid been told that once you've been WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND told that a million times. six savings, there's the High Torque 261 Six, this year available* for the first time in light-duty models. Dear George: I have been going out with de mon salesman, an Insurance man EAGER EIGHTS. Four to pick from, including a brand-new High Torque 327 and I like him very much ex- V8* that gives new heart to heavies... and the mighty new 409 V8* with 16}^% cept for one thing.,He's a good salesman in business because he more torque than ever before offered by Chevrolet. follows the policy of never taking "no" for an answer. DURABLE DIESELS. New Chevrolet-GM 4-53's for middleweights and 6V-53's How can I convince him he WORKING AND WORKING' AND WORKING AND WORKING AND shouldn't follow this same policy for heavyweights are compact and rugged, with top torque and low fuel costs, when he's parked in the moon and are backed by years of GM Diesel experience. They're sure boosters of truck light with me? earning power, especially in high mileage and long idling operations. Worn Out Dear Worn Out: Tell him he has a good sales NEW DESIGN-NEW MODELS. Brand-new work styling permits drivers to approach but you're only inter- ested in the Family Plan. see the road as much as 10)4 feet closer to the truck. Chevrolet's proved Inde- pendent Front Suspension gives you a smoother riding, harder working, longer HEALTH CAPSULES lasting truck for your money. Middleweight models have tougher, heavier duty by Michael A. 1'clli, M.I). WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND hypoid rear axles. For extra-tough operations, husky new I-beam front axles of SHOULD GIRLS BE PRO- 9,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity are available* on Series 80 heavyweights. Three TECTEP FROM EXPOSURE TO GERMAN MEASLES ? work-proved Corvair 95's add rear-engine traction and maneuverability to the light-duty field. A total of 203 models in all. And your Chevrolet dealer's the man to tell you all about them. , 'optional *; ,,;r, co,t WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING.AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING! MOST POCTORS BELIEVE GIRLS SHOULP GET GERMAN New Jobmaster Trucks! NewCorvair 95's! New Diesels! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer MEASLES AS CHILDREN SO THEY WONV GET IT WHEN PREGNANT. IN THIS WAV,THE UNBORN BABY WILL BE PRO TECTED FROM POSSIBLE CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY DUE TO GERMAN VIRUS, Monuti.n H 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 Men's and Big Boys' Women's & Teens' CHUKKA Winter Carnival BOOTS BOOTS MEN'S MEN'S SWEATERS LONG SLEEVE MEN'S /Plaid lined V For warmth and CARDIGANS ALL COTTON 1 SPORT / Water repellent smart looks Girls and Boys' PULLOVERS / Rich black or 1 SANFORIZED vinyl uppers Ladies' All Wool Ladies Quilted SHIRTS grey pile fabric SNOW SUITS / Vulcanized / Warmly lined SIZES S-M-L Car Coals DUSTERS SLACKS construction / Vulcanized SIZES 29-42 / Loden Green soles /Sizes 7 to 12 / S«es5to9 FAMOUS CANNON Our Lew Reg. Discount 6.47 / Heavy quilt lining / 100% orlon and BLANKETS / Lurex and Our Low Reg. Discount TWIN or FULL SIZE Pile lined 100% lambs 3.98 v Attached hoods embossed trims / Cannon acrilan Quilt lined wool / Some orlon Verel collar / Lace trims and / Tapered, button- Our Low Reg. Discount blend / Fully washable trimmed hoods Shawl and tailored styles down collars 3.67 . •/ Machine washable / Asst. styles / Sizes 3-8 button-up styles / White, pink, / Solids and plaids and colors / Asst. styles / Asst. styles Newest shades blue, gold / Satin bound / Zip-Front / S.M.L and colors and colors Jacket Sizes 8 to 18 , Sizes 10-18 BONU/ Sizes 72x90. S80x9 0 ON YOUR PURCHASE WHEN YOU CASH YOUR Toy ft Juvenile Dept. noon comm SPECIALS KENNERS GIRDER GIANT TIRE SALE AND PANEL CHOOSE REGULAR OR SNOW TIRES 9x12 RUGS AT OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER!!! ON HEAVY FOAM RUBBER CUSHION BUILDING SET Finest plush cotton rugs in choice of solid colors or tweeds. Now TM1 ^m 6.00 SOLID COLORS: TWHDS: ^^ value S«nd»lwood, Nutrie, Blue, Charcoal, Rose, Rose, Pearl Srey, V Simple—only 3 Antique Sold, Lawn Green Vol. 19.95 basic parts / Same scale as "HO" gauge FULL (70x15 BLACK TUBE TYPE 100% DUPONT NYLON ALL WOOL TWEED BROADLOOM NEEDLEPOINT WILTON IDEAL GET READY FOR • On heavy foam rubber • Choice of beige, green, cushion WINTER DRIVING! • Needs no separate padding sandalwood, woodtone TABLE AND • Choice of black and while, 99 99 beige, brown, gold, green • 12' and 15' widths BLACK TUBE TYPE BLACK TUBELESS • 9' and 12' widths iq. yd. TROJAN iq. yd. • For wall (o wall or room • List 7.9S square yard CHAIR SET 710x15 750x14 size rugs 3Vol. 5.99 4 DELUXE TIRES 98 98 Special! MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT Nowl 122 Made with ,100% DuPont nylon for extra strength. "BOLTA WALL" | I 20.00 2for23 * 2for25 * VINYL ASBESTOS TILE value WINTER 760x15 800x14 VINYL WALL TILE FIRST QUALITY / Sturdy—durable WAY BELOW WHOLESALE COST! 98 98 Five popular colors in choice Choice of rich looking / Scratchproof top MASTER of bamboo or linen design. colors in' mnrbldzed and / Posture correct SNOW TIRES 2for27 * 2for29 * • Easy to Install spatter designs. Grease- Positive winter traction. • PLUS TAX AND RECApPABLE TRADE • Easy to Clean proof. Easy to clean. chairs Always quiet running. 8"x8" 8 / Storage space Regular Me 5 Regular 14c 9"x9" under top MOUNTED FREE-USE OUR CHARGE PLAN STORE HOURS: Monday Him Thursday 'til 10 p.m. —Friday 11 p.m. — Saturday 'til 10 p.m. — Sunday 'til 6 p.m. crt* ATLANTIC'S... THE SHORE'S FIRST DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE mm "CHARGE IT" UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY * SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results ffiBEANK SH 1-0010 DAY ] Independent Daily f Wok Dial SH I-UIO NIGHT SECTION TWO RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 7c PER COP? Taylor's Report , Minimum Prices To Strengthen Court to Rule South Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP) - The finding mission to Southeast Asia Kennedy administration is reTaylor is Kennedy's. persona On Milk Issue ported to have decided to gmilitaro y advise ahead with some of Gen. Max- Reports from South Viet Nam TRENTON CAP)—The state Su-,retary of State Edward J. Patten, well D. Taylor's recommenda- Indicated a number of actions preme Court must once aRainJThe case is still before the Su- tions for strengthening pro-West- already may have begun. rule on the validity of an 0,'ficej preme Court, which must make a ern South Viet Nam against a U.S. Air Force jets have been of Milk Industry order eslablish-j ruling on the validity of Hoff- growing Communist onslaught. carrying out aerial photographic inj> minimum prices for milk in man's new order. "We're beginning to get off the reconnaissance over country in- Northern New Jerseyjersey. AttorneyAuorneys iofor mthIe luufour indemuc- ground," a high official told a fested with the Communist Viel OMI Director Floyd R. Hoffman pendent dairies argued the OMI reporter. Cong. ruled yesterday against any never complied with the court Secrecy still obscures details of . . Shuttling Supplies changes in the OMl's minimum order. They said the OMI did what Taylor . recommended to The Air Force has been re price schedule. j not find cost figures for selling President Kennedy after return ported shuttling planeloads of Hoffman's ccision came as a ing two weeks ago from a fact- milk in gallon and half-gallon supplies from the Philippines to result of a seven-week hearing jugs, but used average prices for airfields near Saigon. The sup- during which the OMI collected quarts instead. plies were said to include heli 3,595 pages of testimony in 19 Board Hires copters capable of carrying sessions. troops and mounting guns for The hearing was ordered by j low-level strafing. the state Supreme Court when it! Assistant voided the OMl's latest minimum' There also have been reports 30-YEAR MEN — The Fair Haven Fire Company honored men with 30-year memberships at dinner-dance Satur- that the air Force is assigning price order. The OMI had set; Secretary several hundred officers and men day in Willowbrook. At left is County Judge Thomas J. Smith, who was toastmaster. At right is Alfred Robbins, a new retail pricing system ron-| to give added instructions to the president. The 30-year men, left to right, are Willard Emmonj, Harvey Little, Jr., Robert Amendt, RUJS»II H. Min- taining an escalator clause. Min- RUMSON — A retired Army imum retail prices were to fluctu small Vietnamese air force. ton, Thomas Emmons, Lester England, Barney Egeland, Councilman Jesie Mcllray and Luke Pryor. colonel has been named assistant Some members, of the Taylor ate with the monthly price the •ecretary to the Board of Edu mission are known to have felt federal government sets for dairy cation. . . . Vietnamese air power wasn't be farmers. George Conley, 30 Church St., ing used to its fullest advantage, The price order affects Mon Fair Haven, was hired by the even though it included only Guiney mouth, Bergen, Passaic, Sussex, board Tuesday to replace Ray- about a dozen single engine pro- Warren, Morris, Essex, Hudson, mood C. Schwarz, Keansburg, peller-driven fighter planes and Union, Somerset, Middlesex. Hun- who resigned. a handful of elderly transport terdon, and the northern part of Mr. Schwarz had been sus- aircraft. Ocean Counties. pended, but the board agreed to To bolster this small force! it To Seek When the Supreme Court stayed drop the charges against him was understood a few World War the OMI order, it ruled that there when he agreed to resign.- H-vintage B2f bombers were be- was not enough factual evidence Mr. Schwarz was given sever ing assigned to the Vietnamese in the record of an earlier hear- »nce pay until Feb. 19. Mr. Con- Cool To Idea ing to either grant or deny the 3d Term appeal of four independent ley's salary was set at $5,600 a Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer; dairies. year. •- • chairman of the Joint Chiefs of HIGHLANDS - Although the Mr. Conley formerly was a Staffs, was said to be cool to the Dairies Listed municipal election is still more Harry Malchow •taff officer in the Corps of En- idea of sending U. S coiribat than six months off, at least one The dairies-rMaplehurst Farms gineers at Fort Belvoir, V«. troops into South Viet Nam. At candidate has. thrown his hat in of Bound Brook, Cornell Dairy the same time," South-Vietnamese the,- ring. Farms of New Market, Lampert officials, once reluctant to have MalchowWill M'ayor Cornelius Guiney Dairy Farm of Linden, and Gar- American fighting forces posi- said yesterday that he would seek den State Farms of Midland Park Traffic Light tioned in their country; are be- his third three-year term on the —challenged the price order. lieved- to have- changed), t h e i r Quit Council governing body. / They said major companies minds. Is Approved The borough's first gnd only were in « pricc-fixinR monopoly Pentagon officials who have mayor under its new form of ROV- and had submitted high cost fig- Post in 1963 talked with members ,of the Tay ures. The four dairies contended erurnent, Mayor. Guiney's slate RED BANK - The Borough By County :or missipn received an.impres- of candidates has taken both elec- they could sell milk in gallon and Council's veteran member, Harry FREEHOLD — Installation of sion of something less.than opti- tions under the new form of gov-J half.gallon jugs at lower price Malchow, yesterday said hs will t traffic light at lower Main St., mism about prospects,for pulling ernment. ;,'.. . "'• t \ and still make a profit. retire from th governing body Viet Nam out of. the lire. • 8 and Gerard Ave., MatawanTown' The new form of government The high court ordered the OMI when his present term expires in ship, at the approach to the Gar- There was a feeling in some to hold a new hearing to get ac 196:1. Pentagon quarters that the mis- was instituted in 1956 under Plan den State Parkway, was apr B of the' Faulkner Act. curate cost figures. J sion of the U. S. Military Ad- Mr. Malchow, who wag elected proved yesterday byy 'the Mon- Hoffman said in his report on visory Group; in Viet Nanvsjiould The plan provides for non-parti- to his seventh term last year, mouth CCount y BoarBd off FFree- san elections.-" the second hearing that OMI audi- will complete 21 years on the holders. be. changed, that fewer members tors "had found only one of the olders... v ;v.,^ ..;:...... , ,,Mayor Guiney's two slates council this year. •',' The township has» requested a of the group should stay in Sai- QUEEN ELIZABETH II of England, center background, w«tches dancers perform at four dairies had .cost figures low gon and more get mtfo the coun-» Were both politically divided— The end of his current term push-button control light so that function in Tamale, Ghana. The affair .was given in the visiting monarch's honor by er than the figure' Tot a cross try to work alongside the troops two Democrats, two Republicans wilt mark 23 years on the council, pedestrians may change the sig- section of the state's milk indus and local officials at the lowest and an Independent. the Northern Region of Ghana Chiefs. (AP Wirephofo) Mr. Malchow noted. nal. In the last election his slate, fry- "I guess that's enough, he The freeholders said they possible level. ' composed of Councilmen .Rob- He said one other independen. added. would agree to such a unit if the dairy had higher cost figures. The ert-G. Diebold, Herman J. Black, Communications Courier Mr. Malchow has been In state Highway Department, costs of the other two dairies, Ernest Vaughan and Joseph R. cliargc of the water and sewer which must also approve, okays foffman said, could not be satis- Igoe Gets Bolger. won election by a con- departments since he was ap. It...... factorily determined. vincing margin. pointed to the governing body in County Road Supervisor Ho- No Change Mayor Guiney said he did not January, 1941, by the late Mayor ward Preston said, however, a First Okay Light Is Put to Work Hoffman concluded that no know whether the rest of the Charles R. English to fill an un- fully automatic signal would be slate will seek re-election. FORT MONMOUTH — LASER An Important Advance has a variation both in depth, change should be made in the prelerable. expired term caused by the res- ( Mr. Black and Mr. Diebold ran light, more intense than the sun Fort scientists said LASER "in brilliance and color. LASER has schedule of prices in the original Under a resolution adopted On Variance ignation of Councilman Kenneth on the mayor's ticket in the first in brilliance, is proving exciting an absence of such faults. In OMI order. unanimously, the county will SHREWSBURY - The Plan- many respects is considered as M. Wyckoff, who later returned election. :o scientists here as a medium fact, its developers say its steady His findings were filed with Sec- meet all costs of installation if ning Board last night approved, important an advance as the de- lo the council. Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Bolger [or communications. velopment of microwave links for brilliance represents a danger to Mr. Malchow has been elected the signal is authorized by the subject to granting of a variance the human eye should' it be by the Zoning Board of Adjust- ran in 1959, replacing Alexander Imagine a single light wave communications in World War o full terms consistently since state. The township has agreed watched directly, even at great ment, a minor subdivision for an F. Bahrs and James McGough, hat, in itself, could carry a small II." At the time, microwave— Crash Kills lis appointment. to,maintain it. distances. Obre PI. plot belonging to James who did not seek re-election mount of communications infor- now widely used—"also increased He Is a graduate of Red Bank Freeholders also approved a Signal Corps scientists have V. Igoe. mation. Then think of light pro- previous message-handling capa- schools.and Coleman's Business proposed ordinance to set up found that by aiming a LASER Asbury Man This subdivision would create ducing 100 trillion such waves bility 10,000-fold." College, and worked for the for- various parking limitations and beam at an object far away, ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A wo lots, each larger in area than Fatal Accident per second. That is LASER These scientists, who are mak- mer First National Bank before other traffic controls at Joline and catching the light's reflec- New Jersey motorist was killed Ave. and Liberty St., Long he zoning code requires, but ILight Amplification by Stimu- ing an intense study of this new becoming associated with the tion in a telescopic senser, they and his lister and a Iruck driver Branch. Joline Ave. is a coun- with frontages about 11 feet less Check Asked ated Emission of Radiation). form of message carrier, also Fred D. Wikoff Co. 45 years ago. can measure the exact distance injured early yesterday in a try road at that intersection. than 'the 150-foot minimum set Scientists here said today hold out great hope that LASER He resides at 192 Maple Ave. ; FREEHOLD - A report, pin- a vast between the lens of the beam and traffic collision o U.S. 40 near for that zone. ASER can handle 10,000 times may be the answer to n The state Motor Vehicle Divi- pointing the location of fatal that object. This fact is said to the west end of Zanesville's near- At the same meeting, the board he volume of the best high traf-jimprovement in radar for nation- •ion recommended the ordinance county auto accidents was asked hold great promise in radar de- ly completed expressway. as a means of stepping up traf- decided to ask Mayor and Coun- ic radio link. al defense. yestreday by the Board of Free- fense. Reasoning here is that David Brodstein, 71, of 206 Sec- Appoint Usher fic safety at the crossing in lieu cil for a $900 budget for next holders. "One- such light beam could LASER is no ordinary light. while LASER-radar could be ond Ave., North Asbury Park, FREEHOLD - Dr. James A. of installing a traffic light. The year. The planning body has got- carry more communications Its waves flow in exact precision. Director Joseph C Irwin an- made extremely small and sim- N. J., died instantly when the car Fisher of Interlaken was ap- Long Branch City Council had en along for years on a $600 nounced he has asked for the in- channels than all the^ nation's Like a magnificently trained drill ple, it also could be put to use he was driving collided with a ponted yesterday to the Mon- agreed to introduce the ordi- budget, the chairman, Philip H. formation from Traffic Coordina- long d i s t a nee telephone lines team of marching men, each with present-day standard radar tractor-trailer driven by Gilbert mouth County Mosquito Commis- nance if it won county approval Meyer, said, but next year "some tor W. Robert Warwick to deter- combined," the Army Signal Re- wave keeps step with the other. devices. The result, however, rep- Meeks, 57, of Zanesville. sion to succeed William Bryan projected studies" will require a mine if any fatalities which may search and Development Labor- The light is coherent. This is resents a giant step forward in Brodstein's sister, Sarah, 67, of Shrewsbury, who resigned. budget boost. have occurred on county roads atory -announced. the opposite from light from the detection possibilities, of 500 Deal Lake Dr., Asbury The appointment by the Board' could -have resulted from hazard- sun or from a bulb in a table Cars Collide The Planning Board also de- It is the controlled-atom that Park, and the truck driver were of Freeholders had been recom- ous road conditions. lamp. In those forms of Illumina- RED BANK — Two women re- cided to go as EI body to inspect gives LASER its good behavior. taken to Good Samaritan Ilospi mended by the Mosquito Com- tion»*W»-f ,»• • w thJ»g^e » ligh• • »* T t%,« J waveI'll, VUsl ar\J» e —ou^ t of - _ the Rt. 35 site on which Murry Mr. Irwin said a preliminary tB ceived summonses for careless, Want Zoning Ex erts lla e de tal for treatment. mission. driving yesterday after their cars Conners of Deal proposes to erect report from the Prosecutor's Of- step. They dance They are in- „ P Y, "mined 'hat coherent. ' an atom will emit a pulse of| collided on Monmouth St., police; a 68-room motel. fice indicated the bulk of fatal I light when released from an ex- laid today. This proposal requires careful mishaps had happened on state To Permit No Sloppy Habits |cited state." The drivers were Virginia Nu- study, Mr. Meyer stressed, be- highways. LASER waves, say the scien-j Those Excited Atoms gent, 42, of 1525 Arthur Kill Rd., cause the site, near the Shrews- However he said, a detailed Anartments tists, have no sloppy habits. They I „ . . , Eltingville, N. Y-, and Flizabelh bury Diner, adjoins a residential report is wanted and if hazard fcxc ed al S S0UrCeS Of are fully under control and obeyUl ! " , T ,"' Gilsey, 44, of 188 Conover La., area, and would require rezoning are discovered on county roads' FREEHOLD - DorouRh Coun-kh;.. e idea.-'.l law.s o.f optics. . "..Movc-i°-'iorainarrdinaruy light dash about and Middletown. of some residential land. they will be repaired jcil will be asked at Monday'siment is so orderly the waves!givB'vee °Ioff, Kligh' t pulses without pat- can be compared to "" meeting to rczone a 20-acre tract can be treated like a radio beam. "• , - of land between Jerseyville Ave. no y fans a a basebal1 ame Calculations are that a focused e 'lhl j. a diKCrCn' t and Rt. 33 to permit the construc- LASER light beam a half-inch leffh r^™ «« '"'"a di""CrCt tion of garden apartments con- wide at the source will spread play. LASER is said to prohibi taining 92 units. less than two feet a mile away. any such disorder. In its use, the The Alexander Summer Realty Focused sunlight would have a atoms still become excited bu Co. of Teaneck is requesting per- spread of perhaps 100 yards. !he.y lcs.pond by releasinK lhcir mission to construct the units, to Light commercially used iodav|llEht,pulses '" UmSOn- Thev ac be known as Freehold Manor. ? 1 together, as a team. Plans for the project submitted Scientists here said they are by the Bergen Freehold Develop- using a custom-built ruby ment Corporation indicate the Soft Clams cylinder in developing one form aparlmenls will be constructed in of LASER light. The ruby 12 two-story buildings on thSizee Limit is about two inches long. Each tract. ?nd is silvered. Reaction is trig- No estimate of cost for con- gered by an intense surge of or- struction or price to be paid the Is Lowered dinary light. This forces chron- owners of the tract—William Gel- TRENTON (AP) - The state'""1 aloms in thc rubv inl° an ber and James A. McMahon,{Conservation Department today excited state. Jr.—were given. I lowered the sire limit for sofV WlleWhen Ihcsthesee aloms rcl"rn Io Plans also revealed the apart-!clams which may be harvested. llleir nlmnal slaIC, 'bey are sold mcnls would contain one an' two It issued an order allowing soft ito emit a second pulse of light. is lhis ulSe wllil bedrooms with kitchen, living clams as small as one and a half*" P 'n becomes room with dining area, and bath. inches in length to be harvested.jorderly and coherent as a result The estimated rental fees wouldjPreviously, bottom limit was twoiof multiple reflections from the be in the $100a-month bracket. inches. (ruby's silvered edges. The result Provision also will be made for Chris Riley, director of the Di- is an intense beam of ruby-red parking spaces for approximately vision of Shell Fisheries, said,lLASIiR "K1" 120 cars, including 20 garages. "The increased activity on IheT Approval of (lie plan-; must be beds which this change makes| Notice o( Meeting VISITS POPE — Rf. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger of New given by Mnyor and Council and|possible will aid in keeping thej The regular meeting of the Bor- York, presiding biiliop of the Protestant Episcopal Church Ihc Planning Board before con- beds dean and free from debrisjough Council of the Borough of in the United State), siti in auro in St. Peter's Square «truetlon can begin. which could be harmful to the|Rumson, will be held on Novom- The area is zoned half residen- clams." ber 22, rather than Novem- after a private audionce with Pope John in the Vatican. WINTER WONDERLAND — Snow frames a winter scene in Cahoon Park in Roswell, lial and half commercial. No "It alsu help future har- ber 23. It was the firsf meeting between a pope and the head ol provision i» made, for garden vests by giving smaller clams ad- Albert A. Kerr, Jr. N.M., after < foot-deep mow felf on the area to give the countryside a fairyland the Episcopal Church in the United States. apartments in the zoning ordi- ditional room in which to grow," Borough Clerk look. • • (AP Wirephoto) he added. —Advertisement (AP Wirephoto by radio from Rental Wb TSAftK TOCISTER .WCSOTI Hollywood: Danish Jews* Rescue U-Vni»i*r, Pfov. 16.J961 TELEVISION .WNBOrV! .vmvrv •WNEW.TV j .WTA-TV «Ttae art Urn **U» tm «f •y TV scripts I fHak can b* THURSDAY AREINOON THURSDAY EVENDTO I:H-(4)Newr Gable Biographies Recalled in TV Drama rewritten far Broadway," he U:N- (1) Love of Life I:W- (I) News and Weather 1:M- (!) Senwmette S:t%- (i) Newt told me. "Than comes a day in (4) Truth or . (7) News By BOB THOMAS he bid bookcases Consequences feather By HAROLD STERN "they didn't want to appear on the We ef many writers when (U) Popeye 1:10-(2) Give Us This Day built around the desk and a die the show. They felt they had done they discover they're 'serious.' (7) Camouflage (IS) I Led Three Lives FRIDAY MORNING HOLLYWOOD (AP) — • Clark If tt» Eichmann trial eecom (») Putilic Arts ' Gabje, who died a year ago to-tionary stand totalled. Clark nev- their act of mercy quietly and So, you take • look at .every- CIS- (7) Local News 5:«- (2) Previews er tried to hide his lack ef for- plisfie*'nothing *l*«. it it certhat to call attention to it would thing you've done to see If (11) Merry Mailman fcJO- (7) Weather 5:5ft- (2) Give Us This Day day, already is the subject of tainly providing television's play mal education. 'I'm Just a guy cheapen them and their motives you've said all you could have 11:11— (2) Search For Tomorrow «:8- (7) Sports 5:55- (2) News four printed biographies. 1 wrighti with dramatic fodder. The The authors are his widow, his trying to learn, he'd say." I had to convince .them that it said, put of 150, those were the (4) It Could be You •39- (4) Local News (4) Sermonette latest to find inspiration In Naii was important for them to show only two on which I found I (5) Cartoons (5) Cartoons former secretary and two pro- Another infamy if Harold Flender, whose 1:00- (2) College of the Air s the world that people could do had more to say." (7) Make a Face (7) December Bride fessional biographers. "Thhe King: The story of dark 'two-parter "An Act Of Faith' (4) Contlnenta't Classroom "Clark Gable—a Personal Por- Gable something to fight Intolerance Steve insists that "A Cook For (») Favorite Story (II) Huckleberry Hound 1:30-^2) Sunrise Semester bl" (Coward-McCannn, 14.855)) will be seen on "Look Up An They were the shining example of MT. General" was not an expan 11:4S- (2) Guiding Light (13) Movie trait" (Prentice-Hall $3.85) bears is the work off CharleCh s Samuelsl , Live" 'on CBS-TV network o what could have been done had - (S) Call To Priyer the byline of Kathleen Gable, last ded version of his TV script, but (11) Rocky and His 1:4(3- (4) Weather 1:45- (S) Educational Film as-told-to author of the excellent Sunday*, Nov. 19th and 26th other countries followed their rather a new play on the same Friends 1:41- (4) News of the star's five wives. It is memoir of Ethel Water*. Already (1010-11 «jn. EST>. 7i"90" - "(2" ) News approach." subject U:SS- (4) News 7;99-(2)Newi ' (4)Today indeed personal, perhaps too serialized, the Gable book I* to "I got Very upset at being re- Harold Flender admitted to "Had 1 just wanted to expand 1:M- (2) Burns and Allen (4) Ripcord IS- (5) Newt much so for some readers. But be published iri January. minded of all the horror we were being obsessed by the question: it," he said} "it would have taken (4) Dial Four (5) Mister Magoo 21— (7) Morning Prayer others will find it rewarding for Samuels takes a more external trying to forget,"-Flender told "Why the Danes and no onmee three weeks. Instead, 1 (5) Cartoons (7) Two Faces West (S) English for American! a view of Gable's final years. and perhaps more objective view me. "I.vrv appalled to be re-else?" worked on it for three years." (7) Day in Court (I) Terrytoon Circus (7) Early Bird Cartoons The tons Is set on the first of Gable. Much of the book is necessarily twice-told tales. But minded of how apathitic the "It's • complex answer," he The play opened to mildly fav- (*) Movie (11) News (2) Captain Kangaroo page: "I needed' all of Clark's 1 there are also some disclosures peopla at other countries wen said. "TO the Danes, democracy orable notices and ran for one (II) Fun At One . 7:9J- (3) Local News (S) Sandy Becker courage and strength/ that night during the extermination of thmeans freedom and equality. In 1:23-(5) News 7:10- (J) Weather (7) Little Rascals I left his hospital room for thethat may surprise readers month. Steve feels that the fact Among them: Jews. Then it came up during Uv our country democracy too often that the play was originally done (7) News (11) Local News 8:2J- (7) Billy Bang Bang last time. They had told me he trial that all the Jews in Denmark means freedom alone. In Denon television sent the reviewers (11) New Adventures Is 7: IS- (1) News 8:30— (7) Tommy Seven was gone. But, of course, I tried That Gable was a close man had been; saved. Eichmann him mark, for example, the ghetto wai to it with one strike against it. Music 7:»- (S) News 8:45- (0) News and Weather to hold onto him. Heartstricken, with a buck; that he was es- self had been involved there an declared an inhuman way of lite 2:M~ (2) As The World Tumi 7:S-(U) Weather I: SO- (0) Cartoons I wouldn't let go. For two hours tranged from his father for many in 196O.VA police chief suggested "There is little respect for TV 7:30- (2) Frontier Circui I held him In my arms. years; that he hated the "Adven- he had failed. as a dramatic medium," he said (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 1:00- (i) Amos 'V* Andy "I begin doing research on it then and it was never allowed (5) Movie- (4) Outlaws (4) Slimnastlcs "Finally, I did what my hus-ture" ad line, "GaMe'i back and to exist. In 1814 all racial and "I still like television, but it band would have expected me toGarson's got Mm"; that he was the subject of why the Danish used to be a. hell of an exciting ' (7) December Bride (5) Suspicion (7) Beulah people WMJ not only avoided religious discrimination was de 1:410—(II) Creative Expression (7) Oztie and Harriet (0) Jack La Lanne do-I faced up to It. Pa wasobsessed with cleanlinwt. dared illegal in Denmark, so medium and it isn't any more. "Clark Gable1 (Pyramid, SO' indifference but had actively I'll go back to it, but right now lsUSi- (4) New* , (9) Movie 9:1$- (4) Family gone. I touched his cold iace with helped the Jews to escape. when anti-Semitism was broached ?it0- (2) Password (11) You Asked For It 0:25- (S) News my hand, In a last farewell, and cents) Is a workmanlike Job by by the Nazis, the subject was I'm taking a vacation from tele- newspaperman George Carpozi When I submitted my outline vision.. '"••;• (4) Jan Murray «:00- (7) Donoa Reed 0:19- (2) My little Margie I walked out of the room completely alien to the Danish • (U) Divorce Court Secretary'! View Jr. of the major events ef the for the show to 'Look Up And "Television was my training » ' (7) Number Please ($) Topper Live,'" Flender continued, way of life. The King and the (11) Atomic Age. Physics (13) Betty Furness • (7) Memory Lane Another Intimate view Is of-actors life. church actively fought the Nazis ground," he continued, "as an 8: It— (J) Bob Cumming These and the multitude of oth- "they nit only approved th« actor and as a writer. In fact 3:W- (2) House Party (0) Movie ' fered In "Dear Mr. G-" (Little, Idea but appropriated a larger on the "subject, a situation which (4) Lorttta Young (4)'Dr. Klldare 8:55— (7) Staying Young Brown, $4.95) by Jean Garceau er accounts of Gable's life make did not exist in other countries If It hadn't been for my Mtlog (5) Manhunt him seem strangely distant on budget than usual for the story. I might never have' become a "• ' (7)'Seven Keys 10:00- (2) Calendar with Inez Cocke. Miss Garceau "Practically nothing was writ And, finally, the Danes took ad- (7) Real McCoys (4) Say When was employed by Gable for 21this anniversary of his death. The vantage of the fact that being writer. I had to act in so many (I) Meet Corliss Archer ten about this in English," Flen- \ (II) Driver Education 9:00- (2) Investigators • (5) Movie years, and her book proves that facts are there, but where Is the close to neutral Sweden, they bail scripts, I developed a crav- (5) Wrestling man? der reveajed, "so it was necessary ing to write. I worked as ah 2:8- (5) News (7) Memory Lans a man can be a hero to his own had a place to smuggle the Jews (7) My Three Sons secretary. The fact remains that Gable for me to read about it In French to safety." actor In a soap opera for- three 1:M- (2) Millionaire 10:05—fll) Parlons FrancaU or to have It translated for me (4) Special For Women (U) Target 10:20—(U) Adelante En Espanol She had been Carole Lombard's was and Is hard to capture In years to support myself as a 9.20- (») Playback words. His set-Jaw look and his from the Danish. Then I went At a sidelight, Harold Flender Writer, and when I finally did (5) Theater Five 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy secretary, and it is in the Lom- to Denmark to Interview the has been a television playwright 9:25-(8) News . , bard marriage to Cable that she crackling voice were known by sell my first script to television (7) Queen for a Day 9:30- (4) Hazel (4) Play Your Hunch heroes of the rescue operation since 1848. This Is th» first time (7) Susie is most illuminating: everyone, but few claimed to un- they had to take me along with (9) Star and Story (7) Margie derstand him. Even close friends and dozens of the rescued Jews. he feels strongly enough about It as an actor. (11) Teaching Modern 10:40—(U) Underttandlng "Clark's bedroom was dons In We have « lot of the rescuers as what he's written to actively try —there were few—admitted he . Languages (9) Fiesta in Puerto Rico Science beige and brown, with quilted was an eglgma. well as the rescued on the shoahw to publicise it; "My acting experience gave me !:tt- (1) Verdict Is Yours (11) Bachelors 11:00- (2) Video Villaga beige wallpaper, a large, green and our narrator Is one of tee a feeling for good dialogue, and I (13) Mantovanl (4) Price Is Right couch and attractive green chintz Therein lay much of nil great- think t can credit whatever suc- (7) Who Do You,Trust? rescued Danish Jews who happens Playwright Steven Gathers Isn't (1) Movie 10:09- (2) At The Source (7) Texan curtains The finish of theness. to be an actor. letting his unhappy experience cess I've had to my dialogue. (4) Sing Along With Mitch (9) Herb Sheldon woodwork did not suit Carole so Acting In television made me (11) Abbott and Costello "When I first met these people with "A Cook For Mr. General' J:SJ- (2) News (7) Untouchables (11) Math For Tomorrow she had it removed and antiqued discourage him. He's hard ata writer, but now I'll never act 11:20—(11) Literary Landmarks in Denmark," Harold added, Broad- a8a'n'"'" '*r • 'ess creative me- 4:W- (2) Brighter Day (9) High Road to Danger until it had Just the right patina. work on his next play tor (4) Make Room for (II) GIpbal Zobel 11:25— (5) News "The bed was of brown tufted way, "Cracker Money," which dium than writing and far easier 11:10- (2) Your Surprise Pack- to do." Daddy (13) Movie Is scheduled for production next (5) Divorce Hearing 10: JO- (2) WCBS-TV Views The age season. (7) American Bandstand Press (4) Concentration If the titles of either or. both (11) Laurel Hardy and (11) NFL Highlights (5) Romper Room MOVIE TIMETABLE of these plays seem familiar, - L : Chuck 11:00- (2) News (7) Love That Bobl RED BANK TODAY AND they are. Both plays were origin- TV Key 4: IS- (2) Secret Storm (4) News 11:40—(11) Understanding Carltoo—Carry On Nurse 3:35 TOMORROW ally done on television. 4:!MI1) Pinocchio (5) News Science 7:00; 10:00; School For Scoun 11:55- (2) News Lest you think Steve la em- 4:)0- (2) Edge of Night (7) News drels 2:00; 8:25. If you never see another barked on • campaign to turn (4) Here's Hollywood (11) Groucho EATONTOWN COMEDY you must see each of his some 150 television Mailbag (5) Mr. District Attorney II: 10- (2) Weather Drive-In—The World of Suzl scripts into Broadway plays, he (11) Bozo The Clown (4) Weather Wong 7:05; 11:45; The Unfor denies this emphatically. TV Key By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 4.50— (7) American Newstand (5) PMEast. ..PMWest given 9:35, 4:17- (4) News Question—How come a big star 11:12- (7) Weather HAZLET (11) Mr. Peabody U:U- (2) Movie like Frank Sinatra doesn't have a Loew'j Drive-in—Pit & Thi show of his own on TV? I should (13) Neys (4) Jack Paar Previews tiOO-(2) LJfe of Rlley Pendulum 7:05; 10:00"; House ol Fast, ribald and bink he would be a natural with . (7) Movie Today's top televison showl a frivolous, a (4) Kukla and Ollie U:S0-(H) News Fright 8:31 his many-faceted talents.—L. B., previewed and selected by TV spring tonic New Haven, Conn, ' • (5) Heckle and Jeckle 11:40—(11> Movie ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (7) t Married Joan Key's staff of experts who attend Atlantic—Atlas 7:00; 9:55 Grey- of laughs. Answer — Don't be so sure, 12:OO-(1J) News rehearsals, watch screenings, and 'rank has had two weekly TV (9) Space Explorers 12:10- (5) PM West friar's Bobby 8:25. (U) Dick Tracy analyze scripts in New York and CO ATTRACTION shows in the past few years and 12:20- (9) Stories of Suspensi Hollywood. LONG BRANCH in both instances was a Hop. TV (IS) Junior Town • 12:40- (5) Sherlock Holmes Baronet — Two Women 2:20; and Sinatra just don't mix. He5:05- (4) Movie 1:00- (2) Movie FRONTIER CIRCUS./"Journey 7:25; 9:35. , 5iZJ-(H) Rocky and His • (0 News From Hannibal." A cheerful has been quoted as saying, "TV story for the kids. Circus ownei ASBURY PARK chews up the talent of a lot of Friends (7) Staying Young Lyric—Room at the Top 9:35 (2) Movie 1:05- (4) 13th Hour Col. Thompson (Chill Wills) anc great people." However, he does a talkative widow (Thelma Rit- Streetcar Named Desire 7:30. Centrally Located in , .,•• make an occasional appearance (5) Felix and Diver Dan (7) Evening Prayer Mayfalr-Breakfast at Tiffany's Eatontown-New Shrewsbury (7) Highway Patrol ter) lead an elephant across the MONMOUTH COUNTY AND NATIONAL NEWS on TV and the next scheduled 1:10- (5) News plains by rail and on foot. After 2:45; 7:00; 10:45; Prevue: Back one will be a "Judy Garland" (9) Movie 1:20- (9) Almanac Newsreel Street 8:50. ON THE HOUR AND HALF-HOUR DAYTIME (11) Three Stoogej jabbering at each other all thi ipeclal early next year. 1:25- (9) News and Weather waj\ they windup good friends. MONTCLAIR Chill Wills finally gels the star- Question—I have read some- Clairidge — Cinerama Holiday ring role in this one and his ham- 8:00. where that Yul Brynner Is re- bone sticks out In every step, tiring from the show business which is fine. Only an actress PRINCETON world to devote all his time to like Thelma Ritter could stand McCarter—(Live Performance) the UN Refugee Center. Won't up to him. 7:30 P.M. CBS. Our Town 8:30. this be a great sacrifice for Bryn- New Jersey, with 300 automo- ROUTE 35, MIDDLJTOWN ner to make?-Mrs. V. W., Clin- MY THREE SONSV "A Lesson biles per square mile, ranks first Open 6:!0-Show 7:00 In Any Language." Very funny in vehicular density In the United ton, Iowa. FREE IN CAR HEATERS • CHARCOAL • SEA FOOD Answer—Indeed It would be if episode. Mike is having troubli States. • ITALIAN FOODS • PIZZA it were true. Although Brynner with his Spanish course, so his — ENDTONITI — and his wife spend a great deal buddies tell him to set up a NANCY KWAN of their time working for the UN 'learn while you sleep" record. Friday Service, he has no intention of He goes away for a weekend and "SUZIB WON*" DANCING giving up his career. He Is cur- MacMurray and Frawley be- "THI UNFORGIVIN" rently working before the cam- become unsuspecting students. Could Be Your FRIDAY - SATURDAY ¥ eras in "Taras Bulba" which al- This could easily have become ri so stars Tony Curtis. His next diculous but, as handled here, it' TOMORROW film to be released Is "Escape very amusing and almost believ- $1000.00 3 • "He" Mem Hltil COMPLETE From Zaharin" which co-stars able. Also, a big plug for sub- Sal Mineo and Madlyn Rhue. conscious learning. 9 p.m. ABC. Lucky Day! 'Wings of Eagles" STEAK or CHICKEN AT THE SOURCE. British La "The Tall MM" Question—I saw an interview Audrey Hepburn, as zany playgirl Holly Golightly, ac- bor Party leader, the Honorable More than 3,800 DINNER - - - 1.69 on TV with the world famous ar- cepts a light from Martin Balsam et boyfriend George Hugh Gaitskell, is the subject o "White Fearher" ALSO tist, Pablo Picasso and was very this informal interview by cor- winners! More than Peppard looks on in a scene from Jurow-Shepherd's Impressed with the great man. respondents Eric Sevareid, Alex $370,000 Cash Prizes! ASIURY Daily Luncheon Could you give me his address ander Kendrick and Stuart Nov in France where I could send fans who want only one thing to Galerie Louise Lens, Rue d'Asins, in his home in the London One lucky look can MAYFAIR PARK Specials 95c him a fan letter. Mrs. G. A., Lew-make their lives compIete^-Paul torg, Paris, France. suburbs. Current problems of spe- win you $1,000 .,. SUSAN HAYWOOD iston, Pa. Anka's address. You can write cial concern to the British and the painter in care of his art the world like the Common Mar- $500...$100, or any JOHN SAVIN Takt Our Orders SH 7-4662 Answer—This letter is Indeed Question—I recently saw "Wa- 11 a welcome change from the many dealers in Paris. The address ls; terloo Bridge" on TV and seemed ket and the Cold War will get an one of 34 cash "BACK STREET to recognize the story from a airing, with particular reference prizes worth $2,500 more recent film I had seen. to the Labor Party's (the oppo llWas "Waterloo Bridge" remade? sition) point of view. 10 p.m offered daily in the -Mrs. P. B., Little Rock, Ark- CBS. Journal - American. LYRIC 1 Hansas. SING ALONG WITH MITCH Spot your Social "ROOM AT THI TOT " Answer—Yes. M-G-M remade Two spicy bits add color to the Security number "STRHTCAR [jthis tender love story under the show tonight when Victor Griffin title of "Gaby" and the stars does his song and dance to the and you collect. No NAMED MSIRB" PUBLIC NOTICE "Big 'D' and the Sing Along gimmicks, nothing were Leslie Caron and John Kerr. The later movie came no- Gang gets involved with a police- more to do. LONft where near the quality of the ear-men's ball. In between tunes in || Her film. the segment like "Girl on the BARONET BRANCH (For an answer to your ques- Police Gazette," "Danny Boy," SOPHIA LOREN TRAIN SHOW and "At the Policemen'B Ball,1 tion about any TV program or "TWO WOMEN" actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, the firemen come along and ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY FOR YOU TO SEE c/o this paper.) break up ths ball. (Color). 10 Socia ST DRIVI p.m. NBC. ••> 4»», New Vwfc 4«; NY. THE UNTOUCHABLES. "Loop- MM It KT M Make SO weekly end receiye eerly • • featuring local shellfish Peymmti In November, 1962 % .50 $ 25.25 1.00 50.50 SPECIAL!! 2.00 101.00 3.00 151.50 5.00 252.50 LOCAL 10.00 S05.00 HARD $1.00 20.00 1,010.00 INTEREST PAID ON COMPLETED CHRISTMAS CLUBS CRABS I Doz. NO PENALTY CHARGES ON INCOMPLETE CLUBS Shrewsbury Sea Food Mkt. MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 205 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Next to Katsin'* Drug Store RED BANK. ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY 9 to KEYPORT NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER County Units Combine 20—Tburs%, Nov. 16, 1*51 BED BANK REGISTER Leon Rosen Speaks To Senior Citizen Clubs Form Council Ladies' Aid LONG BRANCH — A Cornell,at Heart, Senior Citizen's, Long|Heart, Happy Hour, Belmar; Sen •jathering that the Welfare Coun- LINCROFT — Leon Rosen, of Senior Citizen Clubs w.s I Branch; Golden Age, Happy Day ior Citizens,'Atlantic Highlands 11 keeps a current roster of sen- Llncroft attorney, was guest '-•• ""' and Goldea Age, Freehold. or citizen clubs which lists meet- speaker Thursday st a meeting df the Ladies Aid Society of Lin- groups at a meeting for el ng places, dates and times of operation and person in charge. croft Presbyterian Church. His residents sponsored by tha divi- Mrs. Frank L. Singer, executive topic was "Wills and Your Legal sion oT tha aging of the Welfare lirector of the Welfare Council Rights." . • : Council of Monmouth County. Monmoutfi Names nvited the membership to attend Plans were discussed for a More than 25 delegates repre- he annual general membership Christmas meeting for husbands senting 12 senior citizen clubs at- neeting of the council Monday in and wives on Dec. 14 in the he Civic Auditorium, Monmouth church hall. Hostesses will be tended the gathering at the Fam- Joseph Dorset was the eldest son and heir of ily and Children's Service build- Shopping Center, Eatontown at Mrs. Richard Harclerode, Mrs. ing hen. A resolution stating that James Dorset (1); he was born April 21, 1681. He was 3:15 p.m. She said the meeting Philip Eisenhart, Mrs. William the purpose 91 the council will be rharried July 23, 1702, to Elizabeth Poling, who was will be open to the public for the Mills, Mrs. John Portin, Mrs. first time. There will be no Thomas Priestley and Mrs. Glenn "to promote the general welfare born on Long Island, Oct. 25, 1679. He died in 1741 of the senior citizens of Monmouth charge. Richards. > County" was adopted. and she died in 1759, Officers nominated for the new year are Mrs. Jack Flockhart, Miss Helen Herrmann, Free- They had seven children: John, born 1708; James president; Mrs, Alan Speck, vice hold, temporary chairman of thi Commission born 1710; Samuel, born 1713; Joseph, born 1722 president; Mrs. Richard Harcle- newly-formed group and chair- Martha, who married Rich- rode, secretary, and Mrs. Holmes man of the division of th aging e Burton, treasurer. of the Welfare Council, was au- ard Herbert; Rachel, who Lists Top thorized to appoint a nominating married Joseph Collins, and Hostesses (or the evening were and constitution and by-laws com- Miss Wolf Art Winners Mr;. John Mauser, Mrs. Anton Elizabeth. Kurt, and Mrs. Ralph Layton. mittee. Mrs. Jerrold Mayer, Mon MIDDLETOWN — Winners in Joseph Dorset (2) was i mouth Beach, is serving as tem- the fourth annual Community Art wealthy man for the times. HI porary recording secretary. Show sponsored by the Recrea- will indicated that he owned Among the benefits expected to Honored tion Commission of the township INTRODUCTION TO THE OBOE — Fifth grade pupils of the Mechanic Street School, Bridal Shower slaves. He also had four horses, follow the formation of the coun- EATONTOWN — Miss Barbara staged Friday and Saturday in Red Bank, are treated to a close-up of th» oboe by Edward 'Gobrecht of th« Balti- KEYPORT — Miss Betty Ann six cows, five young cattle, a cil are a forum for the exchange- Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the high school are: Amateur Gregory, 10th St., Union Beach, pair of oxen, two calves more Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra offered two concerts for county school of ideas, clearing house for dates Wtyren Wolf, 327 Pine Tree Park, class — Lloyd W. Baskin, first; was guest of honor at a surprise seven sheep, and some hogs Anthony fyulper, second; Jeanne children in the Carlton Theater Tueiday under the sponsorship of the Monmouth Arts and affairs, educational programs was honored at a surprise bridal bridal shower recently in the Informing the membership on when he died. His total estate Chandler, third, and Maxinne Foundation. With Mr. Gobrecht are Louis Jacoubi, left, Judy Brenner, and Miss home of Mrs. Alfred Candeloro, shower Tuesday, Mrs, Malcolm such matters as organizing new amounted to 436 lb -5S-6'y2d, in ad-Heinrich, Helen Toulme and Sel Octavla PI. Hill, the bride-elect's honor at- Carol Cirhart, fifth grade teacher. senior citizen club* and legisla- dition to his land, so we must ma Hunt, honorable mention. Guests were Mrs. William Oel- tion affecting older persons, more tendant, was hostess at the party Judge that his was a thrifty, Professional class — Lennie vich, Mrs. Robert Holton, Jr., and better speaker*, and a mu- held in the home of Mrs. Warren hard-working family, for this is Leonard, first; Ruth B. Somer- Mrs. Douglas Holton, Mrs. Rob- Willis, Madison Ave. tual exchange of "good fellow- a comparatively large estate for ville, second; Margaret Foster, But Not On Means ert Holton, Sr., Mrs. Charlotte ship." • . Guests were Mrs. Elmer the times. third; Salvatore L. Borrazzo, S. Sapoznik, South Amboy; Miss Clubs represented at the meet- Schlicting, Mrs. Richard May, Again his son Joseph (3) who Travers Neidlinger and Jane Rita Gelger, Miss Ann Thome, ing were: 40 Plus, Old Guard Mrs. Alexander May, Miss Katli died in 1770, and whose wife was Merrigan, honorable mention. Jersey City; Mrs. William Greg- Golden Age, Red Bank; Young irine Ronan, Mrs. Malcolm Hill, Mary, daughter of Cornelius Van- Photography — Frank Sheerer, First Ladies Agree On Peace ory, Kearny; Mrs. John Salustri, Mrs. Warren'Willis, Miss Jean deventer, must have carried on first; Mike Ward, second; Peder Miss Marlene Coffey, Mrsi James Willis and Mrs. Wolf. the tradition of thrift, for his es J. Gisleson, third; and William WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. en should exert their influence tion which ar* dedicated toward Smith, Keansburg; Mrs. Albert tate amounted to 420 lb.-19S-5d Miss Wolf will be married Nov. Johnson, Maureen Neary and for peace. that end." Fedor, Trenton; Mrs. John Mar- Group Plans exclusive of land, at a time when John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Ni- vel, Mrs. Ann Seltzer, Mrs. Anna 25 to Ltnwood Kirkland of Peters Mrs. Richard Szeluga, honorable But, like their husbands, they Mrs. Khrushchev said that cash was generally in short sup- kita Khrushchev agree that worn- Antrim, Miss Ellen Candeloro, burg, Va. mention. disagree on how to go aboul threats "are made to destroy our ply and many articles as well as and Miss Nancy Candeloro, Key- achieving peace. • • , homes, to kill our husbands, to Spring Trip abor was bartered. Each echoed her^husband ir take lives of our children." port. Mrs. Edwin Gregory, HIGHLANDS - Plans for the Stork Shower written replies to the women's Among those she said were Also, spring Washington trip were Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. Fred QUESTIONS Miss Judith Avery Wed strike for Peace" launched hen making such threats the wife of formulated at a recent meeting KEYPORT - A shower was Leon, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Miss No. 30 — DORSET: The Dor- Nov. 1. the Soviet Premier listed "just of the Rosary-Altar Society of given recently in honor of Mrs. Grace Cafro, Miss Sharon Walsh, set family Is very heavily bound The women asked the first la- one Our Lady of Perpetual Help Robert L. Simon by Mrs. James up in the early affairs of the dles of the United States and Smith." Mrs. Fred Everson, Mrs. Joseph Church. Mrs. Ellis R. O'Keefe Lawlor, 250 Broad St. Mrs. Mil- To Eugene Griswinski Kaskauskas, Mrs. Andrew Adam- county, but completely Inarticu- Russia "to join with us to end The reference was to Sen. Mar- presided. dred Sickles was co-hostess. Mrs, the arms race Instead of the hu- ecs, Miss Sharon Gregory, Miss late. Can anyone supply infor- KEANSBURG - Miss Judith garet Chase Smith, R-Malne, The group will hold the annual Simon was the former Miss Je- iy and immediate, family was man race." Mary Gregory, Mrs. Arthur Caf- mation on' this family, or has Maxine Avery, daughter of Mr. whose demand that U.S. defense holiday party at the January held in the Shadowbrook, Shrews- The letters were received Tues. ro, Mrs. John Fagan, Miss Lori - anette Sickles. anyone a family Bible that Jills and Mrs. Maxwell W. Avery, 59 policy should stress nuclear pow- meeting when girts will be ex- bury. day by Mrs. Dagmar Wilson, a Gregory and Mrs. Bernard in details? (W.M.E.Hv Pt. Pleas- Maplewood Dr., New Monmouth, er has angered Khrushchev. changed and friends of Rosarians Attending were Mrs. Louise Si- Both were graduated from Mid- Washington mother of three K O'Brien, all of Union Beach. ant) became the bride of George Eu- are Invited to attend. mon, Woodbridge; Mrs. Die dletown Township High School. was one of the organizers of the Mrs. Khrushchev added "we Miss Gregory will become the Connelly, New Brunswick; Mn gene Griswinski, son of Mr. and The b attended Fairlcigh believe that it is necessary to bride of John Marvel, Keyport, Committee reports were given ride movement. klbert Pettenscaak, Fords; Mis Mrs. Joseph Griswinski, Seeley Dickinson University, Rutherford, Mrs. Kennedy mentioned that strive for general and complete Jan. 27 in Holy Family Catholic by Mrs. Etta Morris, altar; Mrs. )orothy Kudrick and Mrs. Rhet Republican Club Ave., Keansburg, Sunday in St. disarmament." Church. John McConnell, hospitality; Mrs. and was employed in the comp- her husband knows war first •rcston, Morganvllle; Miss Pai Ann's Catholic Church. troller's office at Monmouth Col- hand and that she is confident Timothy Lynch, membership; iickles, Mrs. Robert Sickles, Mrs To Hold Party Mrs. John L. Dedrick, sunshine, Rev. Anthony Luisini officiated lege. The bridegroom was em- "he will do everything in his pow- illiam Mahon, Mrs. Samue! at the double ring ceremony. ployed by Frank Allen Foss & er to avoid it." Kitty Kelly; and Mrs. James E. Smith, Jr., :herry, Union Beach; Mrs. Per NAVESINK — Mrs. Frank Associates, Surveyors, Keyport, She also made a pitch for Ken- publicity. y Sickles, Cliffwood; Mrs. Rob Gleason and Mrs. Edward Schef- The bride was given in mar- iage by her father. She wore a before enlisting in the Air Force. nedy's policy-^"I know that you Following the meeting Rev. irt Ornsbee, Hazlet; Mrs. Joh fler recently entertained mem- street-length gown of white bro- He is stationed at Davis Monthan will agree with me that the only John G. Domin, parish assistant, Keany, Jr., and Mrs. John Ke- bers of the Navesink Women's Would Recall the Past caded satin designed with a sa- Air Force Base, Tucson, Ariz. route to peace for us is strength, spoke on "Communism and its any, Sr., Rumson, and Miss Lor- Republican Club in the home of Mrs. Gleason, Monmouth Ave. irina neckline, flared skirt and They will reside In Tucson aft- and therefore join in support of Dear Kilty: your first wife you will never Evils." raine Worlock, Keyport. be 20 again. Plans for a Christmas party flat back bow. Her shoulder- er a weddirfg trip to the Poconos. the policies of this administra- My former wife and I are con were discussed, lenglh veil of French illusion fell routed with a problem of oui Dear Kitty: Mrs. Margaret Fowler and from a crown of pearls and se- own making. We were married 2< This is being wrilten for tho Mrs. Alfred W. Wright celebrated quins and she carried a nosegay years ago, she at the age of 1 girl with whom I work. Her sis- their birthdays. A surprise pack- of gardenias and white roses. Francis Eulner to WedI at 20. In three years she bori WANTED! WANTED! me two children. "The fourth yea: ter wanted to arrange a date for age sale was held after the Miss Diane Krevolt, Middle- ended In a divorce that needn' her with a very nice boy. Bet Boys' Sic* 8 to 20 at Wiggie'i meeting. town, was maid of- honor. She have been. Friends and relative: my girl friend said no. Soon af- wore a street-length gown of gold Nancy Gray advised us wrongly. ter, -she met the boy at her sif- brocade with a sheath skirt and I remarried the following yea ter's place of work and liked REWARD! matching jacket, matching hat, Is Baptized Birthday Lunch my former wife two years later him. and carried a nosegay of yellow MATAWAN — Nancy Lynn, A complete selection of all the newest styles for boys, MATAWAN - Miss Gwen Har- have four children by my sec- Since then we've had no peace ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pompons and yellow roses. two-month old daughter of Mr. in our office. She can hardly wait Famous brands such as "Mr. Chips," "Rob-Roy," "Lake ond marriage and she three. W. Edward Harris, 22 Beechwood Milton Hesse, Jr., Belford and Mrs. George Gfay, Jr., Pros- Neither of us was every happy I for closing time so that she can Placid" zip-out jackets and raincoats; "Buddy" sportswear, Ter., was guest of honor at a brother-in-law of the bride, was pect Point Gardens, Matawan hese subsequent matrimonla pick up the sister and by chance, plus many, many more at .... luncheon at Tourine's Restaurant best man. was baptized recently by Rev. ventures. Fate, in the form of meet the boy. Last week he went for her 12th birthday, inancial question involving thi into ths service and has asked A reception for the bridal par- Frank Sweeten in the First Meth- Attending were Barbara Cor- wo children by our first marr the two sisters to write him. Ac- odist Church. Sponsors were Mr. nell, Barbara Whiston, Jo Ann age, recently brought us togethei tually, he never took either out, Tourine, Patricia Heyer, Sheri Highlands PTA and Mrs, Donald W. DeMott of again. so there would be no conflict. Hensler, Lois Smith, Ellen Miller Middletown. The more we correspond (shi Would my girl friend appear to WIGGIE'S ives in a distant city) the mon be chasing him if she did drop and Ellen Cofley. A buffet supper was served at To Hold Bazar him a line now and then? She Chaperones were Mrs. Harris, the parents' home. Also attend- we realize we never stopped 66 Broad St. SH 7-4364 Red Bank HIGHLANDS — The Parent- ing were the grandparents, Mr. ing one another. If anything, will go along with whatever you Mrs. Nell Davlno and Edward say.—T. Harris, Jr. Teacher Association of the High- and Mrs. Edward Cary, Wyckoff, hese IS years' separation ha lands Public School will sponsor Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Sr., only deepend our love. I am now Dear T.: The chasing would annual Holiday Bazar Satur- Jersey City; Mr. and Mrss 40, she 38. be purely subconscious and day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In George W. Hegel and sons, Rich- At this late date, would it be therefore quite in order since the school. ard and Robert; Mr. and Mrs, advisable for us to divorce ou this dreamboat made the'sug- Booths and activities will in- Charles L. Cary, and Mr. and Miss Bernadette K. McStravoy respective-mates and remarry gestion himself. Even so, the clude homemade items, food, Mrs. Frank Shufflebotham, Jer- We feel we could be supremely girl friend stands a better plants, Christmas cards and sey City; Magistrate and Mrs. OVERBR00K,-Pa. - Mr. and happy in making up for thos chance if she plays hard to get. wrappings, toys, attic treasures, James H. Martin and Wayne Mrs; Eugene McStravoy of this lost years of love. We should lik Tell her to lethim write first. movies and a fun house. and Bruce Gray, Matawan. place announce the engagement to start life over again in a new $ their daughter. Miss Berna- place. Are we Just a pair of old Dear Kitty: •ROAD STREET RED BANK II delta Kathleen McStravoy, to fools or can this be done?— You say "talk things out." My Francis J. Eulner, son of Mrs. Mixed Up husband agrees In principle but Veronica W. Eulner, 131 Wood- when I try to settle our problems I land Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., and Dear Mixed-Up: I suspect this way he rants, raves and *Escape-Ade' ||the late Dr. E. T. Eulner. you and your first wife are blames me for all his troubles. not so much in love with each Miss McStravoy is an alumna Our three boys have run away That's what we call this kind of ad. We want you to other as you are in love with || of West Chester State College. from home because of how he know how little it costs to escape 'Ole Man Winter.' Join your twenties. treated them and me. Jlh&t do Mr. Eulner is an alumnus of Leg flattery at its finest the sun and fun In the West Indies this year ... hop Think through the problem. I do now?—Confused -on the 'Caribbean Carrousel.' Simply select the island list. Francis Preparatory School, Discuss it with your present Dear Confused: Find those and fare below which most appeals to you. Then get in I Spring Grove, Pa., and attended wife and encourage your first boys first. If your husband touch with us (or FREE tour and resort folders. We I Nicholas College, Dudley, Mass. wife to discuss it with her won't listen to reason go to will be happy to secure your airline and hotel reserva- I He is a member of the New York present husband. You are all tions at NO extra charge. your local domestic relations Stock Exchange and a partner in old enough to talk it over with- court. It is his responsibility— I the firm of Richard J. Murphy out fireworks. But remember not yours—to give those boys a Sample Economy or Thrift Class Fares I & Co. that if you should return to home and rear them properly. In effect from Dec. ISth to April 15th BEWARE THE IDES OF JANUARY (sic) Send your problem to Kitty Kel- McCALLUM ANTIGUA $208.60 Prop-Jet ly, care of The Register. Be sure ARUBA (via San Juan) $165.50 Pure-Jet That's when the reports of the first leriei of college to enclose a stamped, eelf- boards and SSATs (preparatory school exams) ars lent addressed envelope. Helpful leaf- and DC6B out. Many parents receive a rude shock when they lets available. Write for "Are BARBADOS $270.00 P»P;Jet learn that their boys and girls ars not quits so competent You Sure It's Love?" In terms of present competitive itandardt as they thought, NYLONS JAMAICA $225.00 Pure-Jet last winter, as a result of this unhappy experience, NASSAU (in the Bahamas) $157.00 Pure-Jet students commuted to our coaching classes from as far as New York City (actually not so far on the Parkway SAN JUAN (Puerto Rico) . $115.59 Pure-Jet or the railroad). Most were referred to ut by guidance SHERMAN'S ST. CROIX. V.I. (via San Juan) $140.25 Pure-Jet counsellors or admission directors,,who know the value and DC3 of our courses. If might pay Interested parents to consult .35 pair us before the examination!. A full battery of tests to ST. Thomas, V.I. (via San Juan) $133.50 Pure-Jet determine academic need» coiti only $10.00. and DC3 Draperies TOBAGO (via Trinidad) $302.20 Prop-Jet LANGUAGE ARTS (Reading, English, Vocabulary, Spell- Slipcovers 1 Full-fashioned or and Dakota Ing, Study Skills - 7lh grade through college, on* evening a week, 7-10, ; Saturday mornings, 9—12- Upholstering seamless. Proportioned TRINIDAU $289.00 Prop-Jet Bedspreads nil fares subject to change Remedial reading and arithmetic for children Curtains in grades 1-6, afternoons after school. Shop-at-Home Service lengths. Choose ALLEN PETERSEN Phone SH 1-2646 AH courses under the direction of Rusiell G. Ranney, Sherman's from three leading TRAVEL SERVICE . Decorators former Associate Director of tho NYU Reading Institute 448 Broad St. Shrewsbury 36 HARDING RD., (at Branch Ave.) FREE PARKING shades for fall Send for Bulletin RED BANK SH 1-5550 and winter. Rumson Reading Institute NO SERVICE CHARGE AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY Wednesdays 'til 9 P.M. RUMSON, NEW JERSEY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 142-1650 Palette Talk Secretaries RED BAM REGISTER Thtmimj, Nor. 1(5,1M1-21 Attend N.Y. Mn. Victor Elected Purchase Award Seminar Rumson Garden Club CRANFORD - Fiva members of the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, Awards Annual Prises Nations! Secretaries Asociation, RUMSON — Election of offi rangement classes held during attended an all-day seminar last cers and presentation of year-end the year. week on "Human Relations —The prizes highlighted the annua Winner of the arrangement Road to Secretarial Success," luncheon meeting of the Rumson class at the annual meeting in sponsored by the Union County Garden Club Tuesday in the Rum keeping with the theme "Com- Chapter, here at Union Junior son Country Club. A lecture-dem- position Interpreting a Christmas College. onstration was,also given by Mrs. Song" and containing some liv- Attending from the local chap- Robert Ash of Chevy Chase, Md., ing plant material went to Mn. ter were Miss Ruth Collins, on the Christmas decoration Johnson. Mn. Walter A. Rullmtn Navesink; Mrs. Mildred Price, theme "Merrio Christmas All received second place. Mrs. Ruth- Red Bank; Miss Betty Jane Through the House." rauft won first prize in the nov- Erickscn, Keyport, and Miss Elected were Mrs. Oiiver A. ice class on the same arrange- Mary Wheaton and Mrs. Gulli Vietor, president; Mrs, Randolph ment theme. Babcock, Locust. H. Beardsley, first vice president; The chapter held a bus trip re- Mrs. Niels W. Johnson, second CAKE SALE SUNDAY cently to New York City for sec- vice president; Mrs. Arnold Tulp. ^m$s:,j,mmi^ retaries and their friends, to at- treasurer; Mrs John, B. Russell, KEANSBURG -The Rosary tend a performance of "Sail Jr., secretary, and Mrs Frank and Altar Society of St. Ann'* Away," followed by dinner at the F, Blaisdcll, recording secretary. Catholic Church will hold a home A bright spot of color is destined for the executive Hotel Astor. Mrs. Alfred F. King was win- baked cake sale Sunday after ill conference room of Middletown Township's new mu- ner of the Martha Talcott Blank- The National Secretaries Asso- WINNERS 'of year-end prizes &i the annual meeting of the Rumion Garden Club, are, masses at the church. Mri. ciation, the largest organization arn Memorial silver cup awarded Thomas Boyle is chairman of th* nicipal executive offices. to the member receiving the most of business women in one pro- left to right, Mrs. George 6. Cortelyou, Jr., Mn. Blankarn Haebler, Mrs. Alfred F. event. "Hayseeds," an oil by the township's indefatigable fession, numbers more than King and Mrs. John H. Dill. points in arrangement classes ex- artist-teacher-lecturer, S. iTravers Neidlinger, was 2J.000 members in 520 chapters hibited at monthly meetings. chosen this week-end as the $100 purchase award in throughout the United States, Mrs. George B. Cortelyou, Jr., TAILORED Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico and was winner of a silver bowl the fourth annual Community Art Festival. Finland. Wanted: Nursing Home Volunteers awarded by Mrs. Frank W. Ritch- DACRON NINON Vibrant with color, the Presently employed secretaries ie to the member receiving the is obviously unfair. To be seen may attend an open local chap- RED BANK — Six Monmouth 'It is not necessary to have According to Mrs. Freedman, greatest number of horticultural scene is the familiar red points during one year. Mrs. King barn and fields on in public exhibition, the work re- ter meeting by contacting the County nursing homes are in im- the specialized knowledge and 'nursing volunteers could not CURTAINS fleets on the cultural efforts of membership chairman of the mediate need of volunteer work- training required in hospital work only render a valuable service to received second, and Miss Emily homestead farm of Edwin the sponsors, credibility of the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, Miss is according to a study recently in order to serve nursing homes,' the local homes in the sense of Goctze, third. • All lengths H. Brasch, Nutswamp Rd., swepl entire show, and stems the Erickson, 32 Washington St., presented to the Welfare Council says the report. bringing something of the com- Mrs. John H. Dill, was winner • No Iron .49 Into undisguised airiness with healthy flow of original concepts. Keyport. t Monmouth County. munity to the elderly patient, but of the prize given in memory nf palette knife and spatula. Don Like tools of trade, the beginner a founder of the club Miss • From 3 The study, six months in the could benefit themselves by gain- in varnished glass, the painting must gain knowledge and acquire working and compiled under the Guild to See ing a better insight into the Grace Porter, by Mrs- Rawson a pair incorporates caustic application appreciation for the talent of direction of Mrs. Harold H. geriatric problems which will Atwood, to the novice member receiving the greatest number of of melted wax diluted in turpen- originality. Units Plan Freedman of Freehold, chairman grow in importance as our popu- lation attains a longer life span." horticultural points during the tine to effect depth and variable Many of the artists and out- of the council's committee on vol- Rim On house unteers in nursing homes, shows year. Second went to Mrs. Boudl- texture. door on-the-spot painting groups Anyone wishing to offer part- Joint Dance that unpaid workers are needed not F. Atterbury and third to Mrs. represented In the show did re- time services may call the insti- Noted for his interest In stimu- to assist elderly patients in such Evergreens F. Bourne Ruthraurf of flect the attractive spontaneity HIGHLANDS - At a recent tutions reporting a need. They lating "Painting Is Fun" for tasks as hair dressing, ironing Mrs. Blankarn Haebler won tho possible in amateur work. Their meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary RED BANK — The Evergreens are: Ocean View Rest. High- adults and children, the Leonardo personal laundry, letter writing, novice arrangement prize efforts lend inspiration and ex- of the Twinllght Post, American Home, Moorestown, will be the lands, Ocean Grove Nursing curtains artist was art director for the mending, providing company and awarded by Mrs. Johnson to the ample to others. Legion, plans were discussed for program feature at the regular Westwood Hall, Inc. Long township's first community arts assistance on walking tours and member receiving tho greatest 4 White St., Red Bank a dance to be sponsored jointly meeting of the Woman's Guild of Branch; Mt. Pleasant Manor, show which has now become an "just plain visiting." number of points In novice ar- annual event carried out by the DR. NOEL BARNARD, a re- by the auxiliary and the Legion Trinity Episcopal Church Tues- Matawan; Holmdel Nursing, and Recreation Commission under the search fellow in Far Eastern post on Saturday, Nov. 25, In the A questionnaire submitted to day at 2 p.m. in the parish hail. the Atlantic Highlands Nursing supervision of Jack W. Moody. History at the Australian Na- post home. the nursing homes by the council Mrs. Adrian Roggeveen, Mon- Home. Mr. Neidlingerjsaid the award tional University in Canberra, Mrs. Claudia France, president, discloses the majority of patients mouth District chairman of In connection with the study of painting, which received honor- Australia, will discuss ,the his- heard reports from the following suffer from multiple sclerosis, The Evergreens Cooperative So- nursing homes, Mrs. Freedman able mention in the professiona toric aspects of ancient Chinese chairmen: Mrs. Stephen H. Fal- muscular dystrophy, cancer, car- ciety which operates the home, announced that data about New class, took him 30 hours to com art and archaeology, including ler, Americanism, Girls' State diac ailments and blindness. will speak and show a short Jersey state licensed homes plete and is one of a series of techniques of ancient Chinese and publicity: Mrs. Elizabeth He- Many never have visitors and film. Members of other parishes would be made available to any tcenes he has painted of Mid- bronze-casting, tomorrow at 8:30 liker, rehabilitation and hospital miss this contact with the world in the district have been Invited one calling tho Welfare Council. dletown. p.m. in Slooum Hall, Monmouth bed; Mrs. John L. Dedrick, sun- outside, according to returns to to attend. College. The event Is sponsored shine; Mrs. Harry E. Beyer, cou- ho questionnaire. Mrs. Stephen Guzy will be Other members of the study The show this year intro- by the Monmouth College Chap- pons. chairman of hostesses for the group, which operated under the duced competition in three ter of the American Association Mrs. Robert Baxter, Mrs. Hen- Plan Third Class meeting. She will be assisted auspices of the Welfare Council's categories. The purchase award of University Professors. The rietta Kinney and Mrs. Loretta SHREWSBURY — The Garden by Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. division of the aging, were Mrs. contest was open only to Mid- public Is invited. Adams were named as alternates Club of Shrewsbury will meet George Chandler, Mrs. Eric L. D. Seely. Middletown; Mrs. dletown artists with the stipu- Professor Barnard Is in the to the county meetings. Mrs. Eth- Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home Burkman, Mrs. George Webber, Esther Irwin, Red Bank; lation: No abstracts. This state- United States'as a visiting pro- el Kollmar, Mrs. Faller and Mrs. of Mrs. Wendell L. Rehm, 50 Elm Mrs. James Robottom and Mrs. Helen Herrmann, Freehold, ment acted as an abrasive (o fessor of art history and arch- Dedrick are delegates. Louis A, Townsend. Presiding chairman of the division, modernists and an unguent to aeology at Columbia University. The members voted not to post- Mrs. Frank Dean, of Little Sil- at the tea table will be Mrs. Miss Rhoda Southali, deputy di- realists. However, the commis- He is considered a foremost one the Nov. 22 meeting to Nov. ver will conduct the third in a Donald Ellery and Mrs. Lesten rector of the Monmouth County sion had In mind the colonial scholar on ancient art, specifical- eries of flower arranging classes. Ross. Welfare Board. architecture of the town hall ly in the history and culture of when It set Its condition. Pre-Han China, bronze-casting Rumson artist Lennie Leonard technology, Chinese script and I scored a hit with her Belford scriptions of antiquity. A mem- FAMOUS FOR fishing scene in the professional ber of the editorial board of competition and has a silver tray Monumento Serica, Dr. Barnard to spark more enthusiasm — if has contributed much to the VALUES that Is possible—for her favorite scholarly literature In his field SYLVETTE subject. (Not many know that of Interest. Mrs. Leonard also Is adept at MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER sculpture, especially children's heads. Drawn out of her Bay- LECTURE - DEMONSTRATION HIGHWAY 35 Open Ev«. fill » P. M,—Sqh (ill t MIDDLETOWN •hore haunt, she attends the by Scotch Plains artist Maxwell workshop in the Old Mill Gal- Stewart Simpson will be con' • lery, Tinton Falls.) ducted tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. In the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Herbert MacDonald of Glen Broad St., Shrewsbury. A rep- SELECT YOUR GIRDLE and BRA at SYLVETTE Ridge, a teacher at Montclair resentational painter, Mr. Simp- Art Museum who has exhibited son has received a long list of in the Modern Museum of Art, awards during his 40 years as a New York, judged the more than painter. His one-man show is FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY: MO entries in the three cate- currently featured at the gallery. gories: professional, amateur and photography. He recom- THE UNITED FUND will bene- mended four paintings for the fit from a sale of fine art slated purchase award from which Mr. •or Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in Neidlinger's was chosen by a he Greenbrier Restaurant, Rt. 1 playtex board of the Recreation Com- it Livingston Ave., North Bruns- mission. vick. The group showing, cour- tesy of Art Fair Galleries, Rt. NO COPIES, PLEASE — One 35, Holmdel, Includes American glaring fact which faced the artists Andrade, Auati. Bagnell, Broadman, Brooks, Butterfield, WILL PAY Judge was the prevalence o copies among the 250 amateur Carlin, Domenick, Herrmann, entries'. Marrion, deNagy, Rohowsky, Scheck, Simpson and Stoffa. Al- Comments from several of the so, international artists Abeloos, shore's leading art teachers on Clesse and Libert, Belgium; this turn of events has prompted YOU Candela, Spain; Daxhelet, Con- views on where one draws a line go; Dietrich, Sweden; Jacobs, en limitation. A jury? Declara- Holland; Krauss. Austria; Mann, tion by the artist? No competi- England, and Maresca, Italy. tion? Where there's competition, the 1.00 concensus is that copies should HANDICAPPED PERSONS be declared "out." But who's to who lack cultural advantages will know? get an assist in art this coming year. Mary Sheean, Middletown TO TRY ANY One artist entered three artist, is chairman of the project paintings—two were recognized for the Guild of Creative Art. PLAYTEX LIVING BRA copies. The third was a legiti- Plans are under w^ay for classes mate scene composed by the to begin at the turn of the new NOW MADE WITH artist and captured in a pho- year. tograph for reference. Ex- STRETCHEVER ELASTIC ecuted, it was a floe picture, Playtex will actually send you $1 to try tha new but it didn't stand a chance. Dinner Honors The Judge was wary that this Playtex Living Bra with stretch-ever elastic — the too most be a copy. But he Richard Jones spandex elaitic made without rubber. No rubber was trapped eventually. He HIGHLANDS - Richard Jones moani you can wash the new Playtex Living Bandeau never recognized a painting .marked his fifth year with Pru- which appeared In magazine bra with detergents and bleach ... it won't yellow, dential Insurance Company, Mid- 1 ads and he gave the wcll- or stretch out! It lasts up to three timei longer . . irrrl-every month with dletown, at a dinner party Satur- aecem palnted copy recognition—for- day in Bahrs Restaurant. A than an ordinary bra. blTrin itl Snuggle Into a pair of Kinney's defroster booh. tunately, not one of the top cocktail party preceded In the Fleece-lined glove leather. Handsome Dynel pile cufft. spots. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR $1.00 Beautifutly tasfiloned to waalher a lot of winters. Come In, It Is clear that artists "influ- Schick, Rutledge Dr., Middle- 1. Buy any Playtex Living Bra and get a dated lalei ilip or order by mall, giving style, color and size. enced" by great artists obviously town. before November 30, 1961. ., relate In one fashion or another Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 2. Cut out label from bra. validly In their work. A beginner John Hulsberg, Middletown; Mr. 3. Mall sales slip and label to ... must find inspiration somewhere and Mrs. Paul Hintlemann, Red 99 PLAYTEX, DEPT. 100 —a photograph, or another paint- Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ken- 1 PLAYTEX PARK • DOVER. DELAWARE Ing But this should be confined nedy, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs to classroom study and declared leorge McGuire, West Keans out of bounds in competition. burg; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen, SYLVETTE'S GUARANTEE Composition is all-important in Wanamassa; Mr. and Mrs. a painting. With the problem George Alback, Port Monmouth; OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION solved by a master, copied and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Carr, Bel Cltulc Convarflbla cult. 1. No Extra Cost! Your corset and bra are expertly fitted Crop* tola. Black or a"h entered in open competition, it ord and Alan Ecklof, Keansburg. and altered to your individual requirements at no extra coit. 2. No Extra Cost! Sylvette will maintain this perfect ft for you ... at all times . . . without charge. THE SWEATER HOUSE 3. No Extra Cost! Sylvette will replace worn garten, replush where necessary, mend open seams, replace missing bonei —Factory Outlet— . . . without charge. CARDIGANS VAL. TO $7.95 Playtex Living Long- Playtex Living Ban- OPEN 12:30 - 5:00 DAILY tine Bra with elastic Not sketched — New FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P. M. deau Bra with elastic magic-midriff for a .95 magic for • smooth, 95 % length for shorter smooth butt to hip- comfortable fit 12A waisted figure*. In OPPOSITE ELKS HOME LONG BRANCH line. While, HA to to UC. $1 More) white, 32A to 44C. «D (Dllztf HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN (Memorial Parkwiv tad Gtrfkld Avenue) 6 3 22-Tfeimdty, NOT. 16,1961 R£D BANK REGISTER Book Fair Riverview Auxiliary Miss Aggelakos Wed Conducted By League %azar to Benefit Ifepifa KEYPORT - The first annual In Long Island Church RED BANK — Annual card other holiday items. The Coffee Runyon. Workshop meetings hive Book Fair was held at the reg- party and Holiday Bazar of the and Gift Shop will display toys•>y«,, been held in the homes of Mrs. with portrait necklines and bell ular meeting of the Hebrew PERTH AMBOY - The mar- Red Bank Auxiliary to Riverview jewelry and novelties under the Hough and Mra. Perrotta. shaped skirts, matching crow Women's League in the syna- riage of Miss Bertha A. Aggela- Hospital will be held Nov. 28 at|directloa of the chairman, Mrs. headpieces, and carried brow gogue in Keyport last week. Mrs. Mrs, Donald M. McMurray of kos, daughter of Mrs. A. D. 1 p.m. in the Rumson Country Clifford F. Doring. Other Coffee ichrysanthemumi. Flower girt wai Albert Goldman, vice president, Fair Haven is auxiliary president. Aggelakos, 153 Broad St., Key- Club. Chairman of the hospital Shop committee members arej Cynthia Taros, Perth Amboy presided. The group will meet next on Dec. port, to Sotirios Kusulas, son of benefit is Mrs. Anthony J. Perot Mrs, Stanley Wilkens, Mrs. Ed- niece of the bride. Her frock wa 7 at 12:30 p.m. in the board Mr. and Mrs. Kostas Kusulas of Mrs. Stanley Cohen, library ta of River Plaza. Mrs. Clinton win W. Irwin, Mrs. Joseph B. of candlelight Italian silk and sir room of the hospital. Astoria, L. I., took place Sunday chairman, presented the program G. Hough of Interiaken is bazar| Mount, Mrs. Thomas Ford Jr., carried a basket of bronze pom here in St. Demetrios Greek in observance of Jewish Book chairman.' Mrs. Frank L Handy, Mrs, Wal- pons. Orthodox Church. Month being conducted through Sneden, and Mrs, Frederick HONOR MRS. ROBINSON Peter Gongas of New York Cit; Dec. 3. Booths and tables will offer ter Christmas decorations, stocking A,. Eldridge. Rev. Demetrios Constantelos of- was best man. Ushers were Petei Mrs. Walter Ogens, visual aids KEYPORT - Mrs. William staffers, fruit cakes, cookies and ficiated. Prank Fetta was organist Kusulas, Astoria; Nicholas am chairman, displayed original Bazar chairmen are Mrs. Rich- Robinson, Kearny St., was guest and Miss June Laughtin, soloist. Peter Verelii, New York City. posters. The walls were deco- ard P. Sause, reservations, with; of honor at a stork shower given A reception followed in the Fort Ring bearer was Bruce Alger, rated with book covers illustrat- r\ Mrs. Douglas Edwards and Mrs. 'by Miss Joan Bryne, Pershlng Monmouth Officers Club, Eaton- Keyport, nephew of the bride. ing books both for sale and rent Players Set Anthony Stanley; Mrs. Benedict! PI. Twenty-two guests were pres- town. A graduate of Keyport Higl al, ranging from children's books Nicosia, posters; Mrs. Andrewjent James A. Alger, Keyport, gave School, the bride atended Bet to adult novels. Dedick, gifts; Mrs. James En right, Mrs. Edward Warren, and; his sister in marriage. She wore Israel School of Nursing, Newark Miss B. Dorothy Cohen ar- Casting Date Mrs. Joel M. Johnson, food MEMBERSHIP TEA t gown of .candlelight Italian silk She Is a member of the Daughter, ranged a 'Tree of Knowledge" NAVESINK — The Monmouth tables; Mrs. Philip J. Bowers, designed with a jeweled portrait of Penelope, Ogygia Chapter 207, starting with the Torah and por- Players will cast for "Gently KEYPORT — The Hebrew Mrs. Richard E. Boiler, Jr., Mrs. neckling of Alencon lace and a and a member of the Woman'! traying 5,000 years since the be- Does It," a three-act drama, to- Women's League will hold a paid- Robert N. Koenig and Mrs, Parke full skirt terminating in a cathe- Club of Keyport. She waj em ginning of Jewish history. She al- night and tomorrow at B:30 p.m. up membership tea tonight at 8 J, Logan, hostesses, and Mrs. El- dral train. Her three-tiered fin- ployed at the First Bank an so displayed many interesting in the Navesink Library. o'clock in Ye Cottage Inn. Dues BAZAR PREVIEW—Committee chairmen look over items dridge, publicity, i gertip veil was secured by a Trust Company, Perth Amboy. booklets and items from Israel The play will be presented Feb. will be accepted at the door. for sale at the annual card party and Holiday Baiar of headpiece of Alencon lace and The bridegroom is a gradual and other countries. 24 and 25, March 2 and 3, with Sewing and knitting committee she carried white cymbidiums, of Stuyvesant High School, Asto Mrs. Jack Kreuter reviewed the Red Bank Auxiliary to Riverview Hojpital. The event Donald Keyes, Atlantic Highlands,!I members are Mrs. Edmund G. etephanotis and spiral eucalyp- ria, and an alumnus of New Yorl "Milan 18" by ieon Uris; Mrs. as director. Fraser, Mrs. Douglas T. Newbold, tus leaves. will be held Nov. 28 in the Rumson Country Club. Seated University. He is associated wit' Albert Goldman, "No Easy An- Mr. Keyes, a retired profession- Mrs. Carrol C. Bailey, Mrs. Dan- are Mrs. Richard P. Same, left, Fair Haven, reservations Miss Constance Gevas, Keyport, Monroe Calculating Company swers" by Pnillp Lutznik, and al actor, directed "Dark at the iel H. Applegatej Mrs. John Hus- niece of the bride, was maid of New York City, and affiliated Mrs. Samuel Siegal, "Debbie in chairman, and Mrs. Clinton G. Hough of Interiaken, Top of the Stairs" for the Cen- band, Mrs. Francis S. Baudin, honor. Another niece, Miss Holly with his brother in the florisi Dreamland" by Dorothy K. bazar chairman. Standing is Mrs. Anthony J. Perrotta, ter Drama Workshop in Long Mrs:. Myron B. Dlggin, Mrs. How- Ann Alger, Keyport, was brides- business in New York City. Kripke. Branch, and has had leading ard Heck, and Mrs. Henry W. River Plaza, general chairman. maid. They wore gowns of irides- The couple will make theii Refreshments were served by roles in the "The Heiress" and A Half Pound Package cent green Italian silk fashioned'home in Astoria. Mrs. Jerome Feurer and Mrs. "Lo and Beho)d" for the Mon- Sal Spinella. mouth Players. I AFTER DINNER J POIXYANNA PARTY Highlands PTA Plans Community Club Holds HIGHLANDS — A Pollyanna Two Parties MINTS I secret pal party will be held Fri- MATAWAN — Louise Hinds with each purchase of day evening following the regu- was honored at two parties in lar meeting of the Girls Friend- Annual Holiday Bazar celebration of her eighth birth- Its 18th Annual Dinner ly Sponsors of St. Andrews Epis- day. SALTED Grammar School Parent-Teacher WHITE FAIR HAVEN - Forty mem-, Crawford, Mrs. Adeline Hampton copal Church. Eight members' HIGHLANDS - The annual An afternoon party was given Association will be held Saturday, MIXED NUTS bers and guests of the Shrews- Mrs. John Valentine, Miss Joan birthdays will be celebrated. Holiday Bazar of the Highlands by her parents, Mr. and Mrs in the school auditorium from 10 bury Community Club attended Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert W. Hinds, Jr., 57^ At- COMMUNION a.m. to 4 p.m. The committee is I Lightly salted whole nutt the 18th annual dinner of the club McClintock, Mrs. turtle Motf, lantic Ave., Matawan. Plan Two Performances headed by Mrs, Allen Turner and Monday in Willowbrook Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Guests were Michele Wilson, SHOES I freshly roasted to golden | H. Paul Smith, Mrs. Mabel Cole- Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom, co- Robert H. Disbrow, president, chairmen. Henry Ahlers, Jack O'Reilly, Bev- for Children I perfection. No peanuts. chairman of the dinner, was mas^ man, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cole- erly Black, Pam Marshall, Don- ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Disbrow man, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Star of Sea Musicale Other committee aides working na, Drago, Coleene Quiriom, Den- j 1.69 full Ib, was in charge of the flower ar- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snyder, Mrs, in booths are Mrs. Lester Whit- ise Glswell, Martha Wilson, rangements and program. Jacob Jeffrey and Mrs. Thomas LONG BRANCH — Star of the Eleanor Albano and Catherine field, country store, which will George Schneider, Jonathan Cangialosi. lea annual musicale will be pre Scoles as Dick. feature baked goods and salads, Hedglin, Joan Hinds and Mrs. Miss Abbie W. Strickland gave Also, Mrs. William Home, Mrs, ented today and tomorrow at and Mrs. Thomas F. Masse, cafe- John G. Wilson, Jr. j BIRNN CANDY the invocation. Melvin Ford, the Others are Kathryn Briskey, Oliver Stryker, Mrs. Maver J >.m. in the academy auditorium teria. • 123 BROAD STREET club's first president, was intro- Julia Todaro, Janice Lehman, In the evening, her grandpar- 91 Broad St. Red Bank! Campbell, Mrs. S. E. Disbrow, Different casts will be featurei duced. Mr. Disbrow is serving, Andrea Sorrentino, Paula Am- Others are Mrs. William Ken- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lam- Daniel Rlordan, Mr. and Mrs, :ach night. RED BANK his fourth term as president. brette, Christine Bassell, Nina nebeck, attic treasures; Mrs. bertson, 18 Lake Blvd., Matawan, Wilbur Nixon, Mrs. Herbert Lind- First through fourth grader: Cieri, Beverly Hidge, Marianne Charles Kinney, accessory shop; gave her a surprise family par- The Community Gospel Tones ner, Mrs. George H. Prater and! will present the operetta "Cin Mellaci, Franca Mancici, Patri- Mrs. James L. Richard, used and ty. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Truly an Inspiration! directed by Frank Jackson, pro- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sonnichsen. lerella" with Pamela DeLisa cia McGinnis, Maureen Gulotta, new clothing booth; Mrs. Robert William Myatt and children, vided the musical entertainment. The next get-together of the] 'laying the lead tonight and Deb Jill Keyser and Lynda Donnelly. Luddy, plants; Mrs. Charles Linda, Sandy and Wayne, Point TEN COMMANDMENTS Attending were Mr. and Mrs. club will be a supper meeting In rah Storz tomorrow night. Su- Other children featured are Pa- Quast, homemade articles; Mrs. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. J. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. April in the Shrewsbury Presby- le Wheaton and Patrice Con ricia Canale, Veronica Ostrand- Theodore Mierawa, toys and W. Hinds, Jr. and children, Eva, Bracelet Lufburrow, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. terian church house. ' laughy will be the stepmother, er, Barbara Driscoll, Delphine games; Mrs. Gilbert Ventimiglia, Joan and June Carol, and Charles Eileen Desmond, Nancy Buthus, Simoneili, Susan Regan, Antonia candy store; Mrs. William R. Ellison, all of Matawan. By CORO Jetty Romano and Diane Scoles Agnellino, Barbara Bassell, An- Beany, greeting cards, and Mrs. ill be the stepsisters, Linda toinette Mazza, Deanna Sullivan, William See, fun house. Eastern Star Chapter louthard and Maryellen McCue] Lorraine Gillen, Barbara Ulrich- Boy Scout Troop 25, Cub Scout Daughter Born fairy godmother, and Sharon Wil- ien and Susan Cole. Pack 25, Girl Scout and Brownie BELLEVILLE - A daughter iams and Susan Kadenbach, the Sister Elenaor Therese, princi- Scout troops and Mrs. William was born Nov. 4 in the Clara irince. Maass Memorial Hospital to Pvt. $3 pal of the grammar school, is in Griffith's special class will also pin I US Plans Yule Bazar Other principals are Robin Ry charge of the entire production. eature booths selling their handi- and Mrs. Richard Barlow, 3d, It'i t beautiful charm bracelet . . . It'i a beautiful expression of filth, rson, Marianne Ciampa, Susan Mary Ellen Stuart will serve as work. Newark. depleting the Ten Commandment*. An Inspiring gift for Chriitmti. EATONTOWN — A Christmas Nov. 25, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m Bayer. Susan Camassa, Jeanne The infant, Amanda Ruth, is Confirmation, Graduation, nny occasion or thft ye&r. In rich Florentine master ot ceremonies and Rose Movies will be shown all day gold color. Av&llatils in three versions; bazar will be held by the Eaton- in the Masonic Temple, Broad Salter, Elaine Annarella, Mary the granddaughter of Mr. and town Chapter of the Order ol St. Mrs. Joseph Scott is genera! and Anthony Denucci will provide for the children by Charles Quast, Jo Gallo and Anne Corcoran. instrumental music. Joseph R. Bolger, school princi- Mrs. Barlow, Jr., 84 Division St., n King Jitnn Koman Catholic Hebrew Eastern Star Friday, Nov. 24, chairman. During intermission, kinder- Keyport, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank from 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Mrs. Arthur Cotgreave Is In Proceeds of the musicale will pal, will be in charge of the garteners will sing "The Gooc benefit the school expansion fund. games, assisted by men teachers. Halligan, 4 Prospect Ave., Cliff- charge of the children's grab bag Ship Lollipop" and "Thank Heav wood. Mall a Phoiu Ordfra FIIMi and games. Mrs. Kenneth Van infor Little Girls." Pvt. Barlow is stationed at STEINIACH'l JIWILRY 0 J COCOMPANM Y Strait Floor ind Aibur; Park r runt is in charge of the Christ- The operetta presented by the Woman's Club Event Camp Leonard Wood, Mo. They mas table featuring hand made, HI »•> Ider children is entitled "Bot are former residents of Keyport. items, stockings and aprons. Re- led Magic." Soloists in the cas freshments will be sold during all Include Cynthia Wllkins and Eu hours. ;cnia DanowiU as Mulligan and Charity Ball to Benefit WHAT IS BEAUTY? Mrs. Thomas Blair is in charge Beauty is a combination of of the fancy table, and Mrs. Har- things. It's health, graceful- ry Rowland, the food table with Amaiing Offer! limited lime Only! pleas- home made cakes, pies, cookies 8 Local Organizations ness, ant expression and other items. Anne Beam and good Mrs. Earl Mazzi is in charge NEW SHREWSBURY - The Jersey State Federation of Worn- grooming. The of the white elephant and attic Children's Psychiatric Center and en's Clubs. really beautiful treasures; Mrs. Charles Caparn, Married the New Shrewsbury Public Li- The bali this year will be the woman has a( Christmas candles; Mrs. Scott •rary Association will be the fourth annual Christmas charity PORT MONMOUTH An trim figure and candies; and Mrs. Warren Cor- main beneficiaries of the Charity dance sponsored by the Club. It lovely hair and ouncement is made of the mar- |nell, flowers and plants and Ball of the Woman's Club. will be held Friday, Dec, 1, from skin. She dress- iage of Miss Anne Mabel Beam, Ihristmas arrangements. This was decided by the mem- 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Rumson es tastefully and is very care- laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Country Club. Pete Galatro's or- ful with her makeup. Beauty bership at its November meeting rick Beam. 139 Wilson Ave., to last week in the Sycamore chestra will supply the music. is within easy reach for those Surprise Shower rancis Thomas Haley, son of| who want it. School. Mrs. William C. Ellis is chair- HAZLET — A surprise stork drs. Rose Sheppard of Atlantic Donations will also be made to man of the ball. Committee mem- A good hair style is within shower for Mrs. Josh Cermenelll, :ity, ana the late Edward T. bers are Mrs. Thomas Brooks, easy reach for those who want he New Shrewsbury First Aid It adds up! More and more FREE CONSULTATION SERVICE AT SHOWROOM, FREE PARKINS IN RIAR OF STORE ENTRANCE cdple use The Register ads each 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS -PHONE SH 7-0567 ON WHITS ST. PARKING LOT sue because results come fas- 'r.—Advertisement. t! STEVE ROPE* By SAUNDERS md OVERGARD DAILY CROSSWORD BID BA.NK REGISTER Wed"., Nov. 15, 1961 - MM* Xlftain H>.r!u III '!<- LCtomtta IT. Unit I:«|| ll'.'i Bridge Column &i__ '.' till :4 » ;U VBmtn Almost every experienced play- 1&K6T*4 inm THE HANbS haatfly 33. Wine er automatically refuses the first trick in the enemy's best suit iLAnarjait ft. OH otor wto bottle South dealer at on p«tal« 34, Honest he has only one stopper in thai Both tides vulnerable IZ Vestige s. student* suit. This is the simple hold-u NORTH 11 On, In «n S5. Punctua- play, so named because you hoi •atari' quarter* tion Si. Ger- up your winning card instead o! % J 1100 9 M. ii4 (•battened) mark manic OKQJ75 26.D1S- taking the trick. Not all hold-ups OKQO J iickla 7. Liquid character are as simple as that. • A 10 « 3 IlKvenit • engag« 35. Peruvian. WEST BAIT am go» 8.WHMraw 38. Speaks Indian One of the strangest hold-ups 4QH0 9S *7< 17. Organ S9. Prophet 36. Too on record was executed by Sid- VA52 9*C 18.P«rfon MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAU1VDERS and KEN ERNST PERSONAL PROPERTY: Tilt-top tablet In cherry and pine (circa 1780), dropleaf table (Sheraton 1791), Windsor BY SIX!- NO!-. IVE. COT TO MEET... WHAT WttK/ONlY FOUR straight chairs, Early American dropleaf table (circa 1760), O'CLOCK!" WE I MEAK-MAMA WILL BE TERRIBLV I DONT WAW TO BE A I KNOW. MAYBEU! BUT I CAM BE HOME WORRIED:-., TURN AROUND AND double student lamp, colonial wall mirrors, Deacon's bench BACKSEAT•mOT, HAVE A1SURPMSE fOI?Y0u! BY SIX! DfUVt BACK!... FAST! been (circa 1790), Boston rocker, pine wash stands, pine chests •••BUT THAT SIGN SftYS OIL, "IN THE VILLAGE JUST CITY K IN THt i AHEAD, THERE. 15 A QUAINT waiting of drawers, occasional tables and chairs, rugs (room and DIRECTION! UTTLE COLONY OF MEXICAN scatter sizes), bookcases and books, prints, table silver, J,lVER$Mrnw;...l TH0UGHT YOU MlfiHT for Ironstone china (circa 17S0), wedding band tea set, curtains uour and drapes, prism lamps, brass kettles, Bristol vases, settee (circa 1825), Early American goblets, mantel clocks, 91-pc. ca\\" china dinner set service of 12 (Ironstone). Tole trays, china and glass compotes, 21" television (RCA), single spool bed (circa 1800). chests of drawers in mahogany, maple and A wife loves to hear from her husband when he's away. pine. Secretary (circa 1815), pair twin maple beds, four- (The children do, too.) So when you're out of town" poster double bed (mahogany), bureaus, boudoir chairs and don't forget to phone. New Jercey Bell lamps, slant-top desk (maple), Early American kettles, pott, crocks, jars. Large lot of linens (bed and table), bric-a- brac, trivets, day bed, brass mantel clock (German), five- -LEGAL NOTICE -LEGAL NOTICE REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY piece sun room set, settee convertible, refrigerator (Hot- TAX HALE NOTICE point), typewriter ,(U C. Smith), milking stools, pine cup- Of Real Estate In lh« Boroush of Fair Havra .For ?*on-Payment of Taiet And Auwmmentu boards, porch and lawn furniture, dining room set (circa Public notice !• hereby given that tho untie ril fined, the Collector of Taies 1825), kitchen furniture, utility tables, electrical appliances, of the Borough of Fair Haven, County or Ifonmouth, New Jersey will ie!l at public auction in tho Borough Hail, Fair Haven. N. J., on the I3lh day of hand and garden tools. Everything from basement to attic. December. 1961. at 10 A.M., the following described Ian-Is. Said lanrlH will be aold to make the amount of municipal Hens chargeable sgalnel the same on tho firm Freehold Beats By WALTER JOHNS ftmtott* Wave, 1-0, In ITEMS OF SPORTS INFO picked up here and there are strung along the typewriter... Jersey Joe Soccer Tourney Walcott will referee the Floyd Patterson-Tom McNeeley heavyweight title fight in Toronto December 4... WINTER TREADS MIDDLETOWN — Freehold Regional High School moved Into Someone suggested it might be a better fight if Jersey the second round of the third an- Joe met Floyd and McNeeley did the refereeing... nual New Jersey State Inter- scholastic Athletic Association Green Bay Packers already have played before 86,000 soccer tournament with a 10 vic-more spectators than they did for their first eight tory over Long Branch in a group games last year... Conrad Hitchler, the fine Missouri IV battle yesterday on Middle- town High's field here. end who is near-sighted, has had five contact lenses Basin Tlembrikow headed in a;jarred loose during the last two seasons and it's put- ai after Alex stetanow had! ting a crimp in the Missouri athletic budget... When kicked from the quarter in the., _. . . . . „ OI.J-I.-II second quarter for the winners' Notre Dame Plays host t0 Syracuse Saturday it will lone score. The Long Branchers threatened be the first meeting between the two teams in 47 years continually in the second half, ... They say the Yankee payroll, with all those raises but Freehold goalie Don Ollwer(h- expected, will top $1,000,000 next year... Mickey er turned back repeated Green Mantle, switch hitter in baseball, hit^ a golf ball from Wave drives. Freehold will play Linden Fri- the right side... Dolph Schayes, the veteran pro eager day in the second round. with the Syracuse Nats, has played in his 683rd con- The winners' season record Is secutive game which is a new record ... Oddly enough, 9-5. Long Branch has a 6-4-4 there has been a dearth of movie sports stories, but its mark. six-two and even that the Roger Maris story will be Hall of Fame first basemen coming up. Bill Terry batted .341 for 1,721 games and George Sisler hit .345 Billy White, the Oklahoma captain who suf- WtflTE WALLS for 2,055 games. fered the first injuries of his varsity career as the for 24"' >.",'y Sooners won their first game of the season over «•«•»« *»* Kansas State, told newsmen that "Coach Bud Wil- with 12-Month k«»t0)!(«hed on location In Tong*nylk», ton Wilt a , . . o CHRISTMAS 8IKE SAt/fNGSi VELOCIPEDES AdkaMh FINE "ENGINE Imported 204NCH FULL SOX 2&4NOT SAVE... • UVVun Irani .IWNOW ONLY THURSDAY, AMBUCAN F0» SAW...UY- MAM BICYCLES • (oeV-nwci CHtlSTMAH BICYCLES AWAY FDR FRIDAY"*! knWtatan tori modtl lUd... SATUWAY! CMKfMU • MondWUt* OirU • UB-UorUi NOW mmlhU mod.UU. drfnl • »Mric HAMEt • coAtm i*«& Otkwawd* • CWwM HUH oh. low NO • 175" WONE MODlf- WtKJHT ACT10H DOWN TIMES. BIG CHAIN DRIVE IAVAWAT rAcwo SPRING HORSE • loyimo • COAtnit AMHICAN MADE • AJjnl.kl.wrt MAMI OR IMPORTED - Wl HAVf THIN AU, I* MODELS 10 mlddlawiifnl CHOOUROM... Ltlrtl AUNJCIOtOWl t^dV ALUMINUM ^CHRISTMAS 4nmn BUII TREES r FOR MIATH- HOUSE r, UK.JftHO.lPAY IAVI... BULBS lAYAWAyNOWl • Oiwi tin natml rjH»p*rtlMi end Any Mnl 3-Usht CandoHer • CMipottittWI* VALUES hryMr* •rUHl OMY ^ 6-TRANSISTOR 3"x4"Lumbnr-Culting POWERFUL '/4-INCH POWER SAW ELECTRIC RADIO * Famous "Shopmol." construction • 2« AMP. 2,0Mt.tM. MOTOU . OINUINE IIATHH C.rryln, CM oMl l»plw>* CmlJ • • AN-purpoM t" Hod. • OEARID CHUCK AND KIYi • (rnimlnl—«xi 1 hnruiiUt katliryl * Adjuitabl* dfptb and onols . SAFE, IOCKIN0 TRIOOII • Sgf.ly »lip- • I" K.y H.I. llad> • CtAW • 14" Cmpau Mad. • IA1I-PIIN i CHARGER THE RIGHT ANTI-FREEZE i 14" Pruning ll«d* • TINNINO PltTt • Hordwood Hmdl.l SET • UPNOKTItY \ I •"•AtUMIMUMUT AT THE RIGHT PRICE! ., In car w POLAR ICY-FLOi GAS LINE LAY- Contain* evtr Nrmanvnt ANTI-FRECZC 90% Mvthanol Ethylm. AWAY FOR Clycsl Boitl tmnti froi«n gr« oil changel TRANSMISSION and Prctton. BIOUIA1 TYPE PERMANENT TYPE fUll SIRINOTH ovoilobl. in FUlt STRENOTH • ETHYtENE OLYCOll FLUID nuaii or goticn METHANOll S.A.I. GRACES Ortat for pewir 20,30,40 •(••ring unlti oti». • Alrcnid. AtlO BIB SPECIAL! ! 8-QT. CAN GALLON CAN •cSliKsr*-wdnwj ' ANCHOMI «r t hll plnta CASITSTEE rt^S TUNE-UP OIL for top tngint MIRROR JsiDEVVi ptr forme net) . tODr ot 'INDflt MOUNT »O» AU |j» • tWIVEll MO* '<". IS" O« !«•' I REGULAR »0»ADO|0 TUtSI MuiUHT.ImM •«y I. Init.ii. f| WEATMBI VI$O» ONLT •us ^ot»«' ll^^JiJ,- I RADIO' "LIQUID and TV WRENCH"! GOARAHTEES P.n.trat.t to fr*. ruil.d TUBE TESTER and frozen null end \ LOW-LOW Mtla aU l»k« aMl >»allm» 1 bold fait and .my! clrcvlM QUICK and EAtYl L Glow-ltoM thowi 0o«d QUAW11TY RIOHT! «!W CvmhMwith TVTUIB TROUIli OUIM TV COUPLER 42 coNNia TWO rv un TO THE SA/U AIUAU W.Fronf St., Red Bonk Oitu Wwp, New Brunswick •ad Trenloa. «EE MUFFLER I ON MyW/W YOU BU Y AT PEP BOYS ON CREDIT! M~Zk»hA*7, Nov. 16, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER »*fM> ,,~^?*™m-' in the fetfur* of « Knicb in NBA dwUehetder, S Winners Baseball Hall ofFqmeDhplay Cellar After Loss the opener, «nd limply iff* '< SAN 1RUNQ. C»W. To Syracuse from there, hitting 39 of 4) fi*W goal attempts in the first Kilt. \wk five winners Including B»r- AtBambergef's Store Monday By The Associated Pren , it) the fe*twr«l High- The St. Louis Hawks, five times Hal Greer 22 for the „, T.»*,». .... EATONTOWN — Bambergcrs, gloves, pennants, plaques and' •najor league players of that era Western Division champions of while Johnny Green »nd Richie jUn^ I*""* »' Uftfortt rice Monmoulh Shopping Center, will 1876 baseball uniform will be It was a time the players not the National Basketball Associa- Guerin each h»d 23 for (he ytjteidsy. (witch back from the grid season display at the store. inly sported mustaches, but also tion, are showing signs of strife Knickerbockers. It was COMPANY ASIUtV MIK RID IAHK with EVERYTHING for EVERYBODY Special Sale! $6-$12 Leather Gloves $450 $5*5047.50 M«lt« iptctaculir sivingi during fhii ipeaial sale! Choes* frorrt both elastic «nd novelty stylet in Mint Itngths— shorty, four button and tight buttpn. For warmor wanti, a special group of fur lined glovn It ineludtd. GLOVES, Strut Floor and Aibury Park Washable Half-Size Holiday Dresses 9-98 A wonderful way to look.through tfit holiday*! Cald>t'tll dttigns with a relaxed flart that 39.95 Highlighting •.. gracefully eomplimentt the half-sizt figure. Arrive well-groomsd, talf-atiurtd in timelett fashion! When you ehoett our Fashioned of printed rayon'crtpe that's a draam Chanel-inspired double wool knit suits you choott a look that's become a Fabric Handbags to launder, in green, blue or grey. Sixes H'/i tradition in good design. Shewn, two from our new collection designed for today's active women . . , each in three coordinated parti. Sixes 10 to 18. t«26'/i; 38 to 44. From 7.98* A. Holiday-Red Suit accented with novelty squared brass buttons. White Jrom our Holiday Collection ,ovtrblouie it piped at the neckline in red and royal. , For the fathion-conscious on your gift list we suggest the new "fabric-look" in handbags. There's a fabric bag B. Tailored suit is woven in a diagonal rib knit. , EUneath a jewel necked for every hour of the day ... broadcloth, tapestry, faille, white overbloust. Black or Butterscotch. cut velvet, grospoint ... in every neeetsary silhouette. STEINBACH'.S WOMEN'S DRESSES * phi 5 lax Mezzanine and Anbury Park STEIMi.lCII'S BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor, Red Bunk only HANDBAGS, Sired Floor and Asbury Park Use Our Free Parking Lot SHOP BOTH STORES FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 Adjacent to the Store