Weather Distribution Today ° Matdy (air today, toalght and BED BANK tomorrow. High today about M. Um (Might, 4W». Wgb temot- 18,300 nw k the «fc. See wntber 2. UONDAYTHKVOUriUDAr-tST. UN Dial SH I -0010

Iuu»d duly, Mond«y through Friday. Second clan Boatigt RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1961 7c PER COPY VOL. 84, NO. 83 Piid it H«4 Bank ud at AddlUonil Hailing orilcel. PAGE ONE State's Believe Accident Reds Set U.S. Tanks Alerted Toll Is 6 Qff Bomb Violent Blast Lakehurst Infant Is Reported By In Berlin Flareup Drowns in Tub; Swedish Source 5 Auto Deaths

NEWARK (AP) — Six BULLETIN E. Zone persons were killed in ac- UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) cidents in New Jersey over —The Soviet Union is be- Entered the week-end. lieved to have exploded its Traffic accidents claimed super-bomb, the Uppsala lives and a boy drowned University Observatory re- By MPs In a bathtub. SERIOUSLY INJURED — Joseph F. Cross of Fair Haven ported today. The victims: Dr. Arthur Baath of the is put on a stretcher by members of the Red Bank First BERLIN (AP) — Three Bridgewa'ter Township — Her- Uppsala Seismological In- bert Hoover Barner, 32, of 1J Aid Squad after the ear he was driving collided with a American Patton tanks stitute said a violent ex- Plainfield Ave., New Brunswick, parked vehicle on Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, Satur- stood on the alert near the was killed yesterday when he plosion was registered at day about 8:30 p.m. ast Berlin border through was struck by a hit-and-run car 9:35.51 a.m. Swedish time while walking on East Main St. the night after an East- (3:35.51 a.m. EST). Lakehurst—Kenneth Hurtmag, West flareup involving a "The estimated epicenter 10 months old, drowned Satur- top official of the U.S. mis- day while taking a bath with Cross Is Critical of the disturbance was lo- sion in West Berlin. two older brothers in their home cated in the general direc- at 174 Pinehurst Ave. State po- Steel-helmeted American mili- lice said Kenneth's father, Arn- tion of Novaya Zemlya, ary police, with bayonets fixed, old Hurtman, a sailor stationed After Car Crash 1,300 miles northeast of twice marched 200 yards into at the Naval Air Station here, SHREWSBURY - Joieph F. Mr. Cross is a driver for United the earlier used testing Communist-controlled territory put the baby in the bathtub with Cross of 68 Forman St., Fair Parcel Service, and has made in support of E. Allan Lightner the brothers, aged four and five. area in the Arctic," the Haven, is in critical condition in deliveries in the Red Bank-Rum Jr, deputy chief of the U.S. Haledon—Thomas Potts, 74, of Riverview Hospital after being son area for many years. Swedish scientist said. mission. 393 Central Ave., was killed Sat- involved in an automobile acci- Chief Mass, who has been ua Dr. Baath said he believed the A Communist protest against urday when a runaway auto dent on Sycamore Ave., Saturday able to interview the driver be- explosion registered at Uppsala he MPs' action is expected. Jumped the curb and crushed at 8:30 p.m. cause of his injuries, has issued University was the Soviet super- Lightner, driving to an East him against his house. Potts was; Jhe car driven by Mr cross no summons. bomb of 50 megatons—equivalent Berlin theater with his wife, was working in his yard when Gary struck a vehicle belonging to to 50 million tons of TNT. WRONG TURN — Car driven by William J. Davis, 65, of 312 Myrtle Ave., Nep- stopped by East German Vopos (people's police) when he refused L. Elliot, 23, of 113 BloomfieldjMarie D. olsen, 25 Center St., There was no figure immedi tune, was smashed by southbound Pennsylvania Railroad tram at Asbury Park at Ave., Paterson, lost control of Sea Bright, which was parked ately available for the exact to show his identification, papers. his car which skidded on loose on the shoulder of Sycamore Ave. Say Family strength of the explosion. 7:40 last night. Mr. Davis fled the car seconds before it was struck. He had been The Western powers do not 'ecognize the East German re- gravel, police said. near Beechwood Dr., according It was the 22d Soviet nuclear driving on Railroad Ave. when, thinking he had reached Drury La., h» turned and gime and maintain the Vopos Perth Amboy - Blag Kiblosh, to Police Chief Raymond Mass. Of Trujillo explosion reported since the Rus- his car became stuck on the tracks. Mr. Davis was charged with careless driving. 74, of 701 Parker St., was struck Both cars were towed away sians resumed nuclear testing have no right to check vehicles and killed by « car at Hall Ave. from the scene. Sept. 1. with Allied license plates, re- and State St. Saturday. The Red Bank First Aid Squad Is in Exile ;ardless of whether the occu- Premier Khrushchev told the Scholer Ouster Fails pants are in uniform or in ci- North Bergen-Donald Egan, took Mr. Cross to Riverview, CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini- 22d Soviet Party Congress in vilian clothes. 1», of 225 Moller St., Secaucus, where he was admitted with in- can Republic (AP) — The Tru Moscow last week the current was killed Friday night when ternal injuries. jillo family's two - luxurious Soviet test series would be con- Say Guard Hurt the sports car in which he was pleasure yachts today were re- cluded at the end of the month Union Beach Demos Are Split The Vopo captain in charge of riding struck a concrete divider ported ferrying members of the with the explosion of a 50-mega- the Friedrichstrasse checkpoint on the Rt. 3 approach to the dynasty into self-imposed exile ton bomb. charged Lightne* had been Lincoln Tunnel. Leroy Conroy, Escapees from the strife-torn Dominican Uppsala is the home town of (Again) as Langan Quits Post drinking and deliberately injured 18, of 721 Hudson Ave., Secau- Republic. the late UN Secretary-General a Vopo guard by ramming him cus, the driveT, was in fair con- Gen. Jose Arizmendi Trujillo, a Dag Hammarskjold and he is UNION BEACH — The Demo- to pick up the pieces when the! against another car. dition at North Hudson Hospitfl, Returned brother of the late Generalissimo buried here. from the Democratic organiza- There was no immediate Amer- crats are at it again. | Democrats get through buffeting tion for putting Republican elec- Weehawken. Raphael Trujillo, reportedly ican comment on this charge. This time it's over who will each other about). tion stickers on his car. Chatham—Gerald P. Killoran. boarded the luxury yacht Presi- A U.S. spokesman gave the Rayburn Weaker support whom in the election 2. Acting Mayor William J, 20. of 57 Greenfield Ave., Sum- dente Trujillo during the week- Need Definition following account of last night's To Home next month—and the more pro- On issue number two—who's Langan has resigned as presi- mit, wai killed Saturday when end and headed for some Carib- DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — House events: bean port, presumably Martin- Speaker Sam Rayburn was re- found question of who's a "true" a "true" Democrat—the problem dent of the Democratic Organi- his car struck a utility pole and JAMESBURG - Two boys who At 7:15 p.m. Lightner, accom- ique, to catch a ship for Spain ported late yesterday to be Democrat and who's not. appears to be that the Demo- zation, and announced that he then smashed into a tree on escaped from the Jamesburg panied by his wife, arrived at The four-masted sailing ship weaker and less alert than he The lines of demarcation are crats can not agree on a defini- will support the fusion ticket. Wttchung Ave. Home for Boys were both back the American checkpoint on Angelita. on which Hollywood has been recently." still somewhat fuzzy over bothjtion of the word "true." 3. Martin Kenny has resigned there Saturday, John T. Moore, Friedrichstrasse in his privately beauties frolicked with the gen- issues. For the choice in the Although the Democrats have as "leader" of the Democratic assistant superintendent of the A bulletin released by Baylor owned American-licensed sedan. eralissimo's son Ramfis, was re- election is among three slates: tried to keep their internal trou- Organization. home, said. Hospital, where the 79-year-old The Vopos refused to let him go ported en route to Bermuda to A Democratic slate (which rep- bles to themselves, word hasj Launching Texas Democrat is ill with incur- ! Merger Possibility into the east zone unless he One, Joseph Lynch, 15, of Pa- pick up another brother of the able cancer, said his condition re- resents but one of the warring leaked out in the past few days 4. There may be an attempt to showed his identification. Light- ramus, was captured in Rumson assassinated dictator, Gen. Hec- mains serious. Shortly before factions); a fusion slate (which that: effect a merger of the Democrat- ner refused and asked for a So- early Friday morning after po- tor B. Trujillo, and his Ameri- midnight, an aide to Rayburn includes a Republican who has 1. An unsuccessful attempt was ic Organization and the Demo- Of Ranger viet officer to be called. lice and citizens had searched for can-bora wife, the former Alma said there was no further change offered to turn Democrat), and made to expel Joseph Scholer cratic Club. By 1 p.m. no Soviet officer the two boys for hours. McLaughlin. Europe also was be-in the speaker's condition. a Republican slate (which hopes (former Democratic mayor) Mrs. Joseph B. Cunningham, had appeared, Lightner drove Postponed The leeond, Robert Mackerer, lieved to be their destination but organization publicity chairman, past the Vopo guards and 14, of Englewood, eluded the they might go first to New Or- reported that Mr. Langan re- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) through a zig-zag barrier beyond serchers, and w« found later in leans. signed "as president and mem- —An attempt to launch a Ranger the Communist checkpoint. There Paramus. ber" at a meeting Wednesday II satellite on a million-mile Top Spot News Photo in State he was stopped again. round-trip journey into space was The two were stopped while because the organization reiused postponed a third time today be- driving through Rumson about Halloween to back the fusion ticket. Form Escort # cause of technical difficulties. 2:55 a.m. Friday in a stolen car. Mr. Langan told The Regntei At 9 p.m., eight armed Ameri- The National Aeronautics and Patrolman Donald Searles noticed that he resigned "only as presi- can MP's led by First Lt. Claude Space Administration announced that the car had no tail lights. Art Judging dent" and will continue to h.ld L. Stults Jr., of Livingston, the delay at 3:20 a.m. as the The boys leaped from the still his membership in the organiza- Tenn., moved forward across the countdown on the 102-foot Atlas- moving car and no away through tion. border and formed a walking es- Agena booster rocket stood at 47 back yards near River Rd. and Due Today He said the reason was "be- cort for Lightner and his wife, minutes before launch. Lennox Ave. RED BANK - Judging of the cause of the element in the or- who drove forward to Leipziger- Patrolman Robert Zerr later Exact cause of the trouble was Halloween paintings will take (See UNION BEACH, Page 9) (See BERLIN, Page 2) not disclosed. No new launch found the Lynch boy hiding in place today in the Red Bank High date was set. a car which was parked in front School, and in River Street Two previous attempts of a tavern on Ward La. School where students of the fifth Political Arena launch the rocket, Friday and Mr. Moore said that both will sixth, seventh, and eighth grades Sunday, also were called off be- be deprived of privileges, includ- displayed their paintings, accord- cause of technical problems. ing movies, sports and school, for ing to, Frank J. Pingitore, gener- When Ranger II is fired, it will two weeks. al chairman of the Halloween Both Candidates try out launching techniques and The boys broke out of the home Parade and Carnival Committee. equipment to be used on future for "no reason I know of," Mr, Miss Abbie Strickland, former lunar and interplanetary flights. Moore said, art supervisor of the Red aBnk Schools, and Miss Evelyn Leav- In Bergen Today ens, a professional artist and author, will judge the paintings By the Associated Press Thousands Brave displayed at the high school. Judges who will select the bes Bergen County was scheduled to receive both barrels today, paintings entered by the fifth, with the Democratic and Republican gubernatorial candidates Rain for Hunt Meet sixth, seventh and eighth grade hustling through the county in their search for votes. students were Mrs. Myrtle Cook For Democrat Richard J. Hughes the;, tour was planned io MIDDLETOWN - Several whose grounds the mounted and Miss Dorothy Metigar. Miss trim as much as possible the heavy vote Bergen is expected to thousand hardy subjects of King huntsmen pursue the fox during Metzgar is a former Red Bank Horse braved a cold rain Satur- the group's field trips. They elementary school teacher. give his Republican rival, James P. Mitchell. Bergen is the GOP's day to view the 31st annual rac- lunched with hunt members in Names of the winners in the banner county. ing program of the Monmouth the huge tent which is a tradi- contest will be announced tomor- With only two weeks to go — the election is Nov. 7 - both tion of the meeting, and heard Hunt at Amory L. Haskell's row by Henry DeLuca. chairman candidates will be concentrating their campaigns in counties brief greetings from the gover- of the window painting contest. Woodland Farm here. expected to hold the key to victory. Mitchell started his day with nor and their host. Mrs. Gloria Moore, of the Jun Monmouth County's most co ior Service League, placement a news conference in Newark but then swung north into Bergen There were occasional com- chairman, stated that she is get- County. (Story, pictures on plaints that the event was ex- ting together a committee to Hughes and Mitchell are battling for the honor of replacing Sports, Social Pages.) periencing "the usual miserable place the paintings in the store weather." Records of the meet- windows of the local merchants Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner. Meyner has served two terms lorful sporting-social event—with ing do not bear that out. Actual- his week. and state law prohibits three consecutive terms for the governor. an appeal that also draws many ly, meet officials noted, 'here who are not normally devotees have been only four meetings in Hughes Mitchell of either—again proved its at- the last 16 which drew inclement traction overrides considerations conditions. Three of those were Index TEANECK (AP)-Richard J. TRENTON (AP) - James P. of comfort. The drizzle-drenched in the last 10 years, however Hughes accused James P. Mitch- Mitchell said today that New audience ranged from the me si Page today of "knuckling under" Jersey should stimulate commun- prominent figures of Eastern so- The only accident of the pro-j Amusements 7 to Republican legislators on the ities and welfare agencies to cm- ciety to the just-plain-Joes who gram occurred in full view of Births 2 issue of conflicts of interest leg- bark on programs for utilizing "wouldn't miss It on a bet"—al most of the spectators, on the Bridge 14 islation. retired workers in volunteer ac- though some of the losers may 16th jjumpp , across the course; Classified 15 Hughes, the Democratic nom- tivities. have been reluctant to use that Comics 14 from the judge's stand. Douglal s inee for governor, said his Re- The Republican candidate for particular phrase. Crossword Puzzle 14 Worrall's Scandanus went down publican opponent supported such governor, in a statement filed Editorials 6 Among the prominent guests at that fence, throwing Mr. Wor- legislation last March but now with a special U.S. Senate Com- HerWock 8 Gov. Robert B. Meyner, who rell as well as the saddle. Horse favors "a harmless code of ethics mittee on the Aging, said that tho Kitty Kelly 11 which the Republican Senate cau- lunched with the host and host- and rider rose, uninjured, Im- Register photo above, taken by photographer Jack Walzor during tho Doc. 23 firo skills of nearly 10 per cent of tho Movie Timetable 7 cus offered after blocking the ess, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell, and mediately. population need not be wasted Obituaries 2 on Broad St., Rod Bank, was judged best spot nows photo in A New Jorsoy news- Democratic Assembly's bill for joined them to watch a portion when hundreds of community Old Times 6 conflicts of interest legislation of (he racing program. Also A tardy season detracted some- paper in past year by Now Jorsey Press Association Institute judges. Award, ono needs can be filled by them. Sylvia Porter 6 with teeth." guests of the hunt association what from the color of the nat- of oight recoived by Tho Register, w«s m-ido at institute dinner Friday at Rutgors "At the state level, I placu Radio-Television 7 chairman were landowners over ural decor of the amphitheater In In a statement prepared for his great emphasis on expanding vo- Social 10-11 Univorsity, Now Brunswick. Captionod "Griof at Christmas," the photo shows day-long campaign tour of Ber- which the moA is staged. Trees cational training programs tn fit De Sure To Read which are normally a riot of co- George Sokolsky KIMI County, Hughes challenged arm Goorqo Schmidt of tho Red Bank First Aid Squad comforting Mrs. Paul Soldin, wife for useful occupations of tlio.so "Danger Children Working." lor on hunt meet day were a rel- Sports Mitchell lo explain why he now 12-13 of owner of Soldin's Jewelry Store, one of tho shops swopt by tho costly blaie. in the age-range of 65-75," the Starts today in the Asbury Park atively somber collection of supports a code of ethics. Successful Investing 3 former secretary of labor told Press. —Adv. greens, yellows and browns. The picture appeared in a Register extra edition Dec. 23. W. S. White ( (See HUGHES, page 2) (See MITCHELL Page 2) Oct. l\ 1961 RED tiLHK REGISTER CHAKLES W. SAURMAN JOHN DEFAJXO MM. LEE GAMBAA Weather KEYPORT - Charles W. Saur- RED BANK - John QeFflco. MIDDJJE70WN - Wn. km P, New Jersey -Fair today, high min, 45, of 1»2 Broadway, died «>«< M Uubbard Park, died Sun- GambaL «, of 18 Mtboy a, in the upper 50s to tow60s . Clear yesterday in Monmouth Medi- day at home after a king illness. Applebrook Farm, died yesterday OBITUARIES Hu \hes tonight, low in the 40s with somecal Center. Mr. DeFalco was born in Italy, in MonmouUj Medical Center, I Births j « (Continued) 30s and local frost in the north- He was born in Red Bank, son son of the late Gene and Lu- Long Branch. "If he has an explanation for west. Tuesday fair and milder, of Charles H. and Eugenia Bran- cille Vechuitto DeFalco. He Mrs. Gambal wai bora In Oly- MRS. WALTER W. EGGE BERNARD BURKE I—arm ill •IMWIII—7 "If he h high 65 to 70ni.n Saurman of this place. Hecame to this country 60 years his sudden reversal on conflicts phant, Pa., daughter of the late OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. CARTERET — Bernard Burke, Rlvervlew Tides running had lived here all his life. ago, and had lived here 27 years. of interest legislation, the people WKtWulW Simon and Mary P. Priblo Pe- Emma S. Egge, 66,' of 539 Trenton 53, of 1501 Roosevelt Ave. died have a right to hear it—now," he two to three Mr. Saurman was employed He was proprietor of the Little trochko. She had lived here eight Ave. died Saturday. Saturday in Alexian Brothers 18 Maple Ave., Matawan, ton, said. feet above nor- for 16 years as a analytical Silver Hardware Company, and years, and wag a member of the Mrs. Egge was a member of Hospital, Elizabeth, after a brief yesterday. | would Eipose mal today with chemist for E. R. Squibb and formerly, operated a gas station Red Bank Woman's Club., the Order of Eastern Star, Long illess. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koy!. 68- Hug},es sai(i that on March 2o, local flooding Co., New Brunswick. He was aon Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Surviving are her husband. Lee Branch, and the Women's Society Maplewood Ave., Keansburg,| at high tide member of Local 13-438 Interna He was a member of Vineland Tie was a salesman for the Don- Mitchell was reported as saying of Christian Service of the Oak •on, yesterday. he would "press vigorously for early this tional Oil Chemical and Atomic Lodge 69, F&AM, and CrescentGambal; a sister, Miss Helen ahue Rug and Carpet Company, Temple and Excelsior Consistory, Petrochko of Holmdel; two broth- hurst Methodist Church. She was Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beagen, sucj, legislation, and whether it is morning. Workers. Elizabeth, for 20 years. both of Trenton;- an honorary ers, Alexander Petrochko, stapresiden- t of the Woman's Auxil- 18 Borden Ct., Port Monmouth, Ienacte( j or noti i wou]d expose Cape May to He is survived by his wife, A veteran of World War 11membe, r of the Little Silver Fire tioned with the Air Force in To- iary of the Methodist Home, •on, yesterday. 'publicly every instance of such Block Island — Mrs. Nellie Burke; three daugh- he was a member of the ReCompany- , and a member of thepe, ka, Kan., and Joseph Petroch- Ocean Grove, and past president Mr. and Mrs. John Naulty, 411 misconduct, in both parties, in Small c r a f ters, Mrs. Thomas Macaluso of formed Church here. Red Bank Police Reserves. ko of Maple Shade. of the Oakhurst Fire Company Comanche Dr., Oceanport, daugh- both chambers, so the public may warnings dis- Elizabeth, Mrs. Terence McKen- Besides his parents, he is sur- Mr. DeFalco is survived by his Auxiliary., ter, Saturday. have the facts and act accord- played for rough seas and north- The funeral will be Wednesday na of Hazlet and Mrs. Herbert vived by his wife, Mrs. Marie wife, Mrs. Mary Malandro De- She it survived by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreidler, ingly at the polls." easterly winds 25 to 35 knots, at 8 a. m. from the Worden Castor of Rahway; three broth- Mandaro Saurman; two daugh-Falco, a daughter, Mrs. Ann Walter Egge; a son, Warren R. 115 Broad St., Matawan, diugh- Hughes then quoted from Mitch- diminishing to 15 to 25 knots Funeral Home, and 9 o'clock in ers, Edward Burke and Joseph ters, Misses Jean M. and Char- Forbes, living at home; a son, Egge of this place, and three ter. Saturday. ell's 3-point program, on which during today. Tides running two St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Burke of Red' Bank, and seven lene W. Saurman, both at home, Gene DeFalco of Little Silver; a grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. John Guth, 20 the Republican candidate has to three feet above normal with Monmouth, where a high requiem grandchildren. and a brother, M/Sgt Harry T.sister, Mrs. Camille Sgroi of Th« funeral will be tomorrow Riverview PL. Sea Bright, been campaigning. One of thelocal flooding at the high tide mass will be offered by Rev. Saurman of Gunter Air Force Brooklyn, and four grandchil at 8 p.m. at the Woolley Funeral The funeral will be. Tuesday daughter, Saturiay. points called for instituting a code early this morning. Winds mostly Robert T. Bulman. Burial will be Base, Ala. dren. Home, with Rev. Robert Blair, from the James J. "Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. David Doelger, of ethics for the executive and easterly, dropping off about 10 in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, The funeral will be Wednesday ptstor of the Methodist Church, Son Mortuary, Elizabeth, with a 12 Washington Ave., Pumson, legislative branches of govern- knots tonight, southeast to south The funera! will be Wednesday Glenslde, Pa. at 11 a.m. in the Mehlenbeck officiating. mass at 10 a.m. at Holy Rosary son. Saturday. jment. at 10 to 15 knots on Tuesday. at 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral Funeral Home, Hazlet, with Rev Burial will be Wednesday at Catholic Church, Elizabeth. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolbach.i "This so-called 'big man" alVisibilit- y generally five miles or Home, with Rev. Isaac C. Rot-MRS. F. DWIGHT CAMPBELL 16-6 Conove- r La.• , Middletown••"" , ready is knuckling under to the John H. Sharpe, pastor of thetenberg, pastor of the Red Bank 10 a.m. at Monmouth Memorial better. Mostly fair weather. BOGOTA — Mrs. Ethel Pearce MRS. ANGELINA BUCCI ion, Saturday. will of the (Republican) caucus Reformed Church officiating Reformed Church, officiating. Cemetery. Campbell, of 67 Chestnut Ave. ... If he Is subservient now, In southeastern New York Burial will be in Fair View Burial will be in Bay View Cem- LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Ange- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard, died Thursday after a long III- tl Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, how would he act as governor?" eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer- Cemetery. etery. FRANK HILL lina Bucci, 75, of Hullck Ave. 'Botsiim' sey and Connecticut temperatures ;ss. KEYPORT. — Frank H1U, died Friday In the Carver Nurs- •on, Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Redill, In an appearance last night at during the five day period Tues- MRS. MARY LEWIS VOCKE MRS. LILLIAN K. BRIGGS Bom in Bayonne, she had lived died Sunday at Marlboro State ing Home. day through Saturday are expect- 99 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mid-the annual dinner of the Passaic LOCUST — Mrs. Mary Lewis SOUTH AMBOY - Mrs. Lillian in Bogota 52 years. She was a Hospital. She was bom in Italy and-had dletown, daughter, Friday. City Democratic Club, Hughes ed to average near seasonal nor- Vocke of Locust Point Rd. K. Briggs, 166 Main St., died tn member of the Woman's League He was born in Keyport, and lived here many years. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brennan, threw th••• e issu' e o'f bossis>• —'—m bac•---•k- mal, moderating a bit the first widow of C. William Vocke, died her home Wednesday. of Bogota Memorial Church of was an engineer. Mrs. Bucci is survived by two Bogota. 55 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury at Mitchell. part of week but turning cooler Saturday night in her home. Mrs. Briggs was born faiRe d Mr. Hill is survived by a neph- sons, Angelo Benjamino of this Township, son, Friday. Mitchell has charged frequently again toward the end of the week She was born in Raritan, Bank, daughter of the late John She is survived by her husband, ew, Harold W. Durrua of Union city and Joseph Behjamtno of Los Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat that Hughes is the handplcked daughter of the late S. Edward and Katherine Hackett, and had F. Dwight Campbell; a daughter, Beach, and a niece, Mrs. Mar-Angeles, Calif.; five grand- field, 206 Manor Pkwy., Lincroft, candidate of Democratic bosses." TIDES and Anne Ten Eyck Lewis, and lived here 4 years. She was the Mrs. Margaret Collins of Bogota; guerite D. Trice of Tucson, Ariz. children, and several nieces and daughter, Friday. Mitchell, said Hughes, has (Sandy Hook) had lived In Locust 35 years. owner of Briggs Chevrolet here sister, Mrs. Emily Collins of The funeral will be Wednesday nephews Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frank, wrapped his arms around "boss Today - High 8:18 p.m.,low She was a former teacher at and the widow of Capt. William Belmar; a brother, Edward at 8:30 a. m. from the Day Fu The funeral will be tomorrow 107 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury caucus" and the men who make 2:20 p.m. River Street School, Red Bank. J. Briggs. Pearce of Belmar; one grand- neral Home, and at 9 o'clock in at 9 a.m. from the Woolley Fu- Township, son, Friday. it work. Tuesday — High 8:38 a.m. and Surviving is a cousin, W. Allen child, and three great-grand- St. Joseph's Catholic Church, neral Home, followed by a requi- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. "He tees Democratic evils and 9:02 p.m., low 2:32 a.m. 1 Kissam of Homestead, Fla, children. where a high requiem mass will Mr. and Mrs. James Stump, 87 Joan L. Zack, this place, and a em mass at 10 a.m. at Holy Rumson, daughter, casts a halo over the traditional 3:09 p.m. The funeral will be Wednesday be offered by Rev. Alfred Smith. Ridge Rd., granddaughter. The funeral will be this after- Trinity Catholic Church. Republican machines," Hughes (For Red Bank and Rumson at 7:30 p.m. in the Adams Me- noon at 1:30 p.m. at the Volk Burial wiir be in St. Joseph's Friday. The Mason Wilson Funeral Burial will be in Mount Carmel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, said. morial Home, Red Bank, with Funeral Home, Bogota. Cemetery. Bridge add two hours; Sea Home was in charge of arrange- Cemetery. 84 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, Rev. John Manola, pastor of Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ments. daughter, Friday. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Christ Unity Church, Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Behan, Park, officiating. Burial will he Berlin lands bridge add 40 minutes.) CHARLES E. HALL 405 Johnson Ave., Union Beach, Thursday in North Bergen Cem- (Continued) PERTH AMBOY (AP) - Fu- ton, Friday. etery, North Branch. strasse, round the first block and BURLEY, Idaho (AP)-A sud- neral services will be held Thurs- Moomouth Medical Center den snowstorm marooned hun back Into the American sector. GEORGE E. PEASE day for Charles E. Hall, 67, grand Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery At 9:15 p.m. Lightner, alone dreds of hunters south of here master of New Jersey's Negro Maided, 55 Mercer St., West in his car, drove in a second Saturday on the first day of deer KEYPORT - George E. Pease, Masons. Keansburg, son, today. time, again escorted by armed season. Scores were feared still 84, died Saturday in his home Hall, who organized lome 20 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrilt MP's. After five minutes they stranded by four-foot drifts today. 70 Church St. Negro Masonic lodges in New 21 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, returned to the U.S. sector. Many wore light clothing and Mr. Pease was born in South Jersey and several outside the daughter this morning. At 9:40 the U.S. provost mar- carried few provisions, expecting Amboy, son of the late Matthias state, died in Perth Amboy Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barbusin, shal, Lt. Col. Robert A. Sabolyk, to be in the hills only a day. and Melissa Devoe Pease. He eral Hospital Saturday after a 198 Pinckney Rd., Little Silver, crossed the border to make a One hunter died of a heart at- had lived here 56 years, and was heart attack. He lived at 524 daughter, yesterday. personal protest to the Soviet tack and two others were reported a retired butcher. Bamford Ave., Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gadjon, officer who had meanwhile ap- missing south of Burley, where Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 30 Delaware Ave., West Long ^^4 Communist check- up to two feet of snow fell. Evalina Thorne Pease; two The funeral will be held from at the the Ebenezer A.M.E. Qhurch, Branch, daughter yesterday. point. There was one estimate thai daughters, Mrs. Walter G. Bolte WEDNESDAY Rahway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cittadino, At 10:40 p.m., a convoy of 200 hunters were lost but police and Mrs. Bernice Brown, both of 659 Broadway, Long Branch, American, British and French chief George E. Warrell of Bur-this place; a grandchild and MRS. EARL W. ROCK daughter, yesterday. cars, including Lightner himself, ley, said it was impossible to three great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allgood, 47 drove into and out of East Ber- make an accurate count. The funeral will be tomorrow LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ida G. Drummond Ave., Red Bank, lin without escort and without Ground parties, using snow at 1 p. m. in the Bedle Funera Rock, 60, of 255 Morris Ave. died daughter Saturday. hindrance. plows and heavy vehicles, worked Home here, with Rev. Harry Sunday morning at her home. Mrs. Robert Eelman, 44 Wil- First Incursion around the clock. Pine, pastor of Calvary Method- She was born in New York and liam St., New Shrewsbury, Three Patton tanks and twoThe storm also hit southward ist Church, officiating. Burial lived in this city for 17 years. daughter, Saturday. U.S. armored personnel carriers in northern Utah. About 150,000 will be in Green Grove Ceme- She is survived by her hus- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen, drove into Mehring Square, 700 hunters were out for the opening tery. band, Earl W. Rock; one son »C*M!« NiW YOUC (HVUKW STOMS 106 Broadway, Long Branch, yards from the checkpoint, short- of deer season in Utah, but offi- Harold Grossman of Eatontown; NOW OWHIO AND OMMTB IV daughter, Saturday. ly after the MP's marched over cials said only one hunter, Frank MRS. ELIZABETH L, MION three sisters, Mrs. Reuben Kara Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, 567 the border. Mendez, 31, Reseda, Calif., was LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Eliza- sic of Asbury Park, Mrs. Ray Patten Ave., Long Branch, It was believed to be the first missing. Mendez became sepa beth L. Mion, 81, of 117 Atlantic Bloomfield of Pompano Beach daughter, Friday. armed American Incursion into rated Saturday from a party Ave. died Sunday morning at Riv- Fla., and Mrs. Mary Monkhouse Patterson Army Hospital Communist territory in Berlin about 40 miles east of Ogden. erview Hospital, after a long ill- of this city; one brother, Irving Fort Monmouth since the city was split into oc- Light rain and strong winds alsc ness. Glasser of Union, and two grand- Sp. 4 and Mrs. Richard E. cupation sectors after, the endcontinued along coastal areas of Bom in Berlin, Germany, she children. . Potts, Jr., 203 Ocean Ave., Bel- of World War" ft/' ° ".' I NeW England, but tapered off inhad lived in this city 38 years. The funeral was held this mom mar, son, Thursday. The Vopo captain said grimly other parts of the East. Her husband was the late Louis ing at the John W. Flock Funeral CWO 2 and Mrs. Edward T. 'The Americans will hear more Freezing weather covered Mion. Home, with Rabbi Rafael Gross- Stanley, 20 Morris Ave. Manas- about this." northern New England. Mrs. Mion ts survived by one man of Congregation Brothers ol quan, son, Thursday. For a few hours the situation Some early morning reports daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Harris Israel, officiating. Navy EM2 and Mrs, George A. at the checkpoint was tense. New York 1(8, clear; Chicago 51 of this city; four grandchildren Burial was in Congregation LIVER Geist, Jr., I John St., West West Berlin 'police cleared all partly cloudy; Boston 46, cloudy; and 15 great-grandchildren. Brothers of Israel Cemetery. Keansmirg, son, Thursday. spectators away from the area Washington 50, clear; Atlanta 51, Rosary services will be held and said they expected the Vo- clear; Miami 63, clear; Louis- tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the John ALBERT BUTHMANN pos to open fire. ville 46, partly cloudy; Detroit W. Flock Funeral Home. NEWARK — Albert Buthmann, But the Vopos made no at45-, clear; St. Louis 48, partly A requiem mass will be offered SLICED Mitchell 54, of 410 Springfield Ave. died tempt to interfere with the cloudy; Minneapolis 45, partly Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Star (Continued) Thursday In St. Michael's Hospi- American soldiers. They also al cloudy; Kansas City 59, rain; of the Sea Catholic Church. Bur- Tender, Flavorful the committee. "I would itress lowed allied-licensed cars to pass Denver 38, partly cloudy; Dallas ial will be In Mount Carmel tal after a brief illness. particularly occupations in short without hindrance after the So- 67, clear; Phoenix 60, partly Cemetery. ' Born in Germany, he came t supply, such as practical nurse vlet officer appeared, cloudy; Seattle 45, rain; San the U. S. in 1925 and had lived training for older women." The MP's remained on thFrancisce o 48, partly cloudy; Los HENRY T. KALLESTAD in Newark since 1945. He operated B«tf Uvar Pric* Ifftctlvt Monday, Tutsday and Wednesday Only a luncheonette. Program alert, however. The tanks stayed Angeles 59, clear; Anchorage 30, OAKHURST — Henry T. Kalle- He was a member of Hermann Mitchell suggested a state pro- through the night at Mehring cloudy, and Honolulu 78, partly stad, 55, of 235 Elberon Blvd. died Lodge, F&AM, of New York and gram of technical and, where nec- Square—out of sight of the Vo- cloudy. early yesterday at his home after pos—with their engines running. Valley of Jersey City of the Scot- essary, financial aid to communi a long illness. tish Rite. He was treasurer and ties and private welfare x>rgani- He was a foreman for Ideal FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS rations to train elderly persons Fireman Fined honorary president of the Platt- Lumber and Supply Co. for 35 with the purchase of One 1-LB PKG for volunteer community work. deutsche Verein of Newark, and 2-Car Crash years. 25 Mitchell said that such a pro- For Speeding a member of Ottersberg Verein He was a member of the Oak-of New York, the New Jersey gram not only would benefit the LONG BRANCH - A volunteer hunt Methodist Church, and a community by providing services Confectioners Association, the SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON Injures 3 fireman charged with speed- former member of the board of in short supply, but also would Springfield Ave. Merchants As- NO COUPON NIIDID - BUY ALL YOU WANT RUMSON — Three people suf- ing and passing a red light in his trustees and official board of the benefit the workers themselves. fered minor Injuries in an auto private car en route to a fire sociation and the Frltzreuter Al Good Through Saturday, Oclobar 28, 1961 the church. tenheim of New Jersey. ••Important as it may be toacc |dent It Rumion Rd. and Tenwa- s fined $40 In Municipal Court He Is survived by his wife, Mrs! promote the beneficial work of He is survived by his wife, Mrs nis Court La. Saturday at 12:30Thursday. Frances Serine Kallestad, one arts and crafts for the pleasure of Elizabeth Broehrer Buthmann; a p.m., police report. John Houlihan, of Woodrow Wil son, Edmund J. Kallestad of Fresh Produce Specials! those who have retired," he said, daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Lepkow A car driven by Joseph son Homes, a member of West Neptune; one brother, John Kal- "I cannot help but feel the dig' ski of Red Bank; a son, Richard Knichel, Sea Breeze Way, Keans End Engine Co., was found guil lestad of Chicago, and two grand- nity and sense of usefulness which ty and fined by Magistrate Buthmann, at home; two sisters burg, in which his wife was a children. Pascal Celery 2 29< are characteristic of the elderly Thomas J. Baldlno. Miss Bertha Buthmann of New- passenger, was struck in the rear The funeral will be Wednesday can be served in ways which will ark and Mrs. Anna Welchhan of c by a car owned and operated by The complaint was made by at 11.30 a.m. at the John W. better all men and bring to the Anthony Gervalino, of Second Colonia; a brother, Ludwig Buth William Yesler of Ridge Rd., Flock Funeral Home, with Rev. Bosc Pears «NDHIOI» 2 29 individual retiree a sense of ful Ave., a policeman who, though mann In Germany, and four police said. John D. Blair, pastor of the Oak fillment never before realized." not on duty at the time, ob- grandchildren. None of the three required hos hurst Methodist Church, offici- Mitchell also made the follow- served the alleged violations as pitalization for their injuries, po ating. The funeral will be tonight a ing suggestions: lice stated. he was In his own car in his 8 o'clock in the Manger Home Cortland Apples 4 29 1. Enactment of legislation pro- driveway. Burial will be In Woodbine The investigationg officer was Cemetery. for Funerals, Irvington. hibiting job discrimination be- Sgt. James K. Shea, who issued The traffic light which Mr LBS C cause of age. a summons for careless driving Houlihan was charged with pass- WILLIAM A. CAVALIER Bananas id««i {Or ih« Lunch BOX 2 29 Pension Board ing was at Bath and Second Ave- CHERYL L. SMITH to Mr. Yesler. LONG BRANCH - William A 2. Encouragement of expansion nues near Mr. Gervalino's home. MATAWAN - Cheryl L. Smith, Cavalier, 68, of 133 Long Branch of private pension plans by in- 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Ave. died Thursday in Monmouth Cabbage SOUDHUDS U 4C dustry and modification of pres- Crash Injures MR. FRANK B. ALLEN Mrs. Walton Smith, Charles St., Medical Center. ent plans to enable workers who MAPLEWOOD - Frank Burt died Thursday In Memorial Hos- change jobs to retain partial Four Youths Allen, 71, of 46 Kendall Ave., pital, New York, after a two- He was the son of the late Sal Money Saving Grocery Specials! pension rights from their old RUMSON — Four young people president of the Maplewood Bank year illness. vatore and Leona Ferrante Cava jobs. were injured slightly when their and Trust Co. and former cashier She was born In New Bruns- Her. He was born here. He had been employed by the Monmouth J. Setting of top-level state car hit a utility pole on Ave. ofof the First National Bank of wick. Plus GOLD BOND Stamps! Two Rivers Saturday at 12:40 Bradley Beach, died at his home County Road Department. standards in medical attention Also surviving, besides the par- For Your Halloween Party SAVI 22c and treatment and in safety for!am- iSaturday. ._..._, ents, are a brother, Howard He Is survived by a brother nursing homes. I The driver, Frederic Andre, IB, He was born in D.viding Creek. Smith, at home, and maternal Joseph Cavalier of West Long 4. Legislation to implement the of 14 Maplewood Ave. suffered a He had lived In Maplewood since ;randparents, Mr. and Mrs. How-Branch; a sister, Mrs. Rose Sav- Mills-Kerr Act, which provides cut lip. Gary Sammon, 18, of Oak1926, and was cited as this com- ard Green of Old Bridge. erese of Brooklyn, and severa Planters ass 3 89' a slate and federal matching aid La. had a broken right wrist, munlty's "Man of the Year" last The funeral was Saturday in nieces and nephews. program for the elderly unable Diane Crowell, 17, of Binghamjyear. :he Bedle Funeral Home here The funera] was held this morn All Favorite Brands For Trick or Treat SAVE 10c to pay for medical services. Ave. received facia) cuts, and He was president of the Essex with Rev. Robert Renken, pastor ing from the Woolley Funeral 5. Some relaxation of the pres- Carol Kuchl, 16, of Rumson Rd. County Bankers Association, di- of the Old Bridge Baptist Church, Home, and at Star of the Sea C suffered a back Injury. •nt one-year residence require- rector of the Maplewood Savings officiating. Burial was in Fair Catholic Church, where a requiem All were treated at the River- and Loan Association, command- mass was offered. Candy Bars 89 ment lor old age assistance. View Cemetery, 6. Statewide conferences lo an-view Hospital emergency room. or of Post 80 of the American Burial was in Mount Carmel Easy to Prepare SAVE 8c alyic and co-ordinate research The car had "extensive dam- Legion, president of the Maple- HARRY N. DAVISON Cemetery, age," according to Patrolmen wood-South Orange Kiwanis and and health programs for the aged. HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Harry John Shea and Waller Pomphrey, a member of the South Orange 16-OZ CAN 33 N. Dnvison, 74, of Howell Rd., MRS. JENNIE TINTLE Broadcast who investigated. They issued a Elks and Morrow Memorial Meth HARRISON - Mrs. Jennie Mail Waive* Hearing summons for careless driving. died yesterday in his home. odist Church. Ho was a 32d de- He was born in Silonm, son ofO'Rourke Tintle, 80, of 227 John Man/ Household Uses SAVI 8c On Weapons Cliurgc Man Faces Hraring gree Mason the late William E. and Lenora St. died Friday at her home after RliD BANK - I-reemont Cro- He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cottrell Davison, and was n rea- long illness. mer. 25, of 7(i Wallace St. waIsn Tipsy Driving CIIBP Kntherine Millar Allen; a sontire, d employee of the State High- She is survived by two sons, S. O. S. SCOURIHC PADS 2 S3 37' jailed in default of 5500 bail Fri-i MATAWAN — Dennis N. Reed, Frank B. Allen, Jr., of this place; way Department. Georso Tintle of Leonardo and SAVE 6c day after he waived hearing on a j 29, of 99r-'ranklin St., Keans- two daughters, Mrs. Arihur li. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. John Tintle of Harrison; a daugh- Tasles Belter - Goes Further charge of carrying a concealed jburf;, will receive a hearing in Emll of New York and Mrsl-el.a llulse Davison; a son, Leon ter, Mrs. Helen Sanders, Sussex; weapon and was ordered held for municipal court Nov. 6 on aDavid W. Gulhrie of Summit, and C. Davison of this place; twothree Rrandcliildren, and n'ne 14-OZ the crar.J jury. charge of drunk driving. Up was10 Rrandchildren. Dr. Joseph A. S.brothers, Charles Davison of ("real-grandchildren. Heinz KETCHUP BTL • said they found a loaded arrested last night on Main St.Millnr of Interlakcn is his brother- Harmony and Alva Davison of The funernl was this morning 19' 12 caliber revolver in Cromor's by Patrolman Wlllinm P. Mauser. in-law. Trenton, and three grandchildren. from the Condon Memorial Home, Grocery and Product Prican «lf»ctiv» al N, Y. & N. J. !flfcw«y-Firil National Storas, Oct. 23rd Ihru 28lh car allir liis wife, Betty, told Mr. Reed was examined by Dr. Hie Smith and Smith Funeral The C.II.T. Clayton Funeral Harrison, followed by a requiem CIGARETTES, rOIACCO PRODUCTS ind FRESH MIIK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER polio he had threatened her with J. P. Cooper, who rule him unfit |llome, Springfield is in charge lome. Adclnlila, is in charge of mass In Holy Cross Catholic Vie weapon. to operate a motor vehicle. of arrangements. irrangements. Church. OS3 Say Willett RED BANK REGISTER lW»y, OcC 22, 1*51—» Successful Investing Didn't Like Keansburg Teachers Stock Standing Still Henck's Plan Is Hardly Sacrosanct NEW SHREWSBURY - The Ask $350 Pay Hike Democratic candidates for bor- ROGER E. SPEAR ough office have charged that KEANSBURG — The Teachers The association said the new By Republican Council candidate Association of the local school guida would only increase^ the Q.—"I bought Eastman Kodak paid good dividends but the stock Robert Henck's suggestion to cen< present salary account in" the trallre borough purchases to system has requested a $350 in- budget by $7,225. The group said In 1952. I have a diversified port- seems to be a very slow mover. :rease in starting salaries for folio but Eastman represents 25 I will have to retire in 1964. Do achieve savings has already been the normal increment given by per cent ol ray capital holdings you think I should continue with made by Democrats and ignored :he 1962-1963 school year. the board each year would raise at present prices. The stock has this holding or go into a utility by Republican Councilman Her- The request was presented to the present account by $5,100. "3 ff>nt nowher with a little more future?" M.T. bert L. Willett, 3d. the Board of Education Thurs- The pay proposal also calls in two years. A.—It seems fairly obvious to A statement by Mrs. Lloyd day night. The board's teachers for a $100 increment over the Should I bold me from the way your question is Peskoe and Francis L. Cooper, committee will study the pro- maximum salary for teachers or switch into phrased that your mind is par- council candidates, and Adm. posal. with 20 years of service; $200 another stock tially made up. Apparently you're Andrew G. Shepard, running tc The association proposes the for 25 years of service; $300 for with stronger in a position to -accept a little succeed himself as assessor, tallowing guide $4,500 to $8,900 30 years; $400 for 35 years and growth?" A.B. less Income in favor of greater said: In 13 steps for bachelor degrees; $500 for 40 years. A. —This i appreciation prospects than are "For the good of the borough 53,950 to $6,550 in 14 steps for an The present starting salaries very IntelHgen) offered by New England Electric we hope that Mr. Henck's desire :mergency certificate; $4,200 to in the various categories are question. East- System (NYSE.) The latter issue to centralize borough's purchases $6,600 for a permanent Elemen- $3,600 for emergency certificate; man Kodak ii Is sound and well managed but 'to achieve savings' is now tary certificate; $4,850 to 7,450 In $3,850 for permanent certificate; a fine stock, share earnings have shown little shared by his Republcan running 13 steps for a master's degree; $4,150 for bachelor's degree; and bat I do not or no change over the past ten mate, Mr. Herbert Willet. Per- ind $5,200 to $7,800 in 14 steps, $4,500 for masters. There is no consider It sacrosanct You must, years. I think in your position haps now that It is election time DEMOCRATS DINE — The Rumson Democratic Club held a dinner-dance Satur- provisions for salaries for a and a Republican has made the for a doctorate or six year equiv- of course, take into consideration you might be better suited with day night in Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Among those present were, left to right, alent. doctorate. the large capital gains which you Long Island Lighting (NYSE), proposal, Mr. Willett can force which has Increased earnings himself to generate a little en- Mayor P. Paul Campi of Little Silver, candidate for freeholder; Frank J. Klauss and have in this stock and the fact July 21, 1954, council minutes that when and If you sell, you some 85 per cent over the past thusiasm for the idea." Walter C. Mahoney, candidates for council; Frank M. McKenna, candidate for may- decade. Or if you want a rel- ndependents show a resolution was drawn up will have a substantial tax to Mr. Cooper presented the pro- or, and Charles R. Howell, New Jersey's commissioner ef banking and insurance, who concerning improvements to Mon- pay which will decrease your cap- atively cheaper stock selling at a posal to centralize purchases be- lower earnings multiple, I sug- delivered principal addresi. Joseph S. Lang, Democratic candidate for assessor, roe Ave. Minutes of subsequent ital as It now stands. Even con- fore the 1960 Candidates' Forum Hit Borough meetings, they said, include costs sidering this fact, it is my opinion gest California Water & Telephone of the League of Women Voters, was not praient when photo was taken. estimates for improvements, rnat you' are too heavily repre- which still seems to me to be un-the statement said. complaints of delay in completion sented in Eastman Kodak, where dervalued. It continued: Road Work of the improvements, reports of growth has definitely flattened (Mr. Spear can not answer all "Soon after the 1960 fall elec- Nason on Education: poor drainage and the presence of out over the past two years. I mail personally, but will answer tions, a similar proposal was SHREWSBURY - Charges of 'prior planning?, duplication of rats, and, finally, a petition re would twitch half my holdings in- all questions possible in this made to Mr. Willett and the rest ceived May 16, 1961—seven yearr to American Home Products column.) of council in an unpublicized re- work and triple expense" in the road department have been lev- later—from residents of Monroe (NYSE), which has shown an un- port by Bernard Schwartz, an ex- Ave. complaining about flooding interrupted earnings rise since Excellence in Teaching eled by the three Independent perienced accountant and vice conditions. mi. Gets New Post president of S. S. Steiner Co., candidates for Borough Council New York. Mr. Schwartz's pro- against the present adminlstra- A similar example Is cited re- Q.—"I own 100 shares of New ion. garding flooding conditions and England Electric System. It has posal was a detailed and com- prehensive plan for establishing Deserves Merit Raises In a two-page Issue of "The drainage work on Glorney St., hrewsbuty Minuteman," the can-Patterson Ave. and Elm PI. centralized purchase control. By LESLIE i. NASON Sometimes, outstanding teachers Of course, starts have been Borough Controller, and pur- lidates, Raymond H. Stillman, J. The candidates also chided the may not even become very good made in the right direction. In teid Harrison and Robert Rooke, Borough Council for playing poli- MC Prof chase order system to remedy Professor of Education administrators, so we lose both some schools using teaching the confusion in borough finances aid, "An investigation into coun- tics with Shadowbrook Rd — How do you reward excellence ways. teams, for example, an outstand- :il minutes has revealed occasion which Is owned by Mr. Stillman— b Collector that has existed during Mr. Will- in teaching? Systems Must Be Improved ing teacher is chosen to lead and ett's tenure as chairman of the ifter' occasion where Incom- and Silverbrook Rd. Pay the teacher more money, This archaic system isn't help- co-ordinate the work of the team petence and lack of concern has They said there was an "ob- Finance Committee on Council. of teachers. His role of leader of course! Give him a merit Ing the teacher shortage a bit. resulted in duplication of work, vious inconsistency" In a state- Of Epitaphs "Mr. Schwartz resisted pres- Many outstanding college students justifies his increase in salary. sures to publicize his proposal at raise! msatisfactory results and a waste ment by Councilman Kenneth L. WEST LONG BRANCH - A compare the possible rewards Still others are using a "mas- of tax dollars which should and Walker, Jr., that the borough the time, hoping that centralized If the prob- with other professions and de- ter-teacher" plan in which teach- Moomouth College professor purchasing for New Shrewsbury could be used to Improve other could not assume maintenance of whose hobby is collecting odd lem were only cide against teaching. Many— ers of proven ability are chosen borough services." Shadowbrook Rd. until Mr. Still- would be considered on Its own this simple, too many—of our best teachers to help and advise new teachers . epitaphs from grave markers has merits without becoming a par- The candidates said that sav- man deeds tha street to the bor- discovered that early American justice could are turning to administrative or teachers who have special igs which could be effected In ough. This despite, the candidate? tisan political issue. But the be served and jobs in order to increase their problems. farmers led as perilous a life as Chairman of the Finance Com- ie road department could "be claim, "that the borough has been their city cousins. we would be a salaries. There are many ways in which tilized in developing and main- 'improving' Glorney St. for yearr mittee, Mr. Willett, still 'sits on' step ahead in Perhaps the merit salary raise we can start building in oppor- Or. Robert E. Pike of Eaton- this proposal. He has not called lining a 24-hour police depart- and it is still a privately-owned town, writing in this month's improving ed- is the answer. We pick out our tunities for the demonstration of ient...without the need for addi- throughfare." one meeting of the Finance Com- ucation. best teachers and give them more excellence which could be tied in edition of Tradition, saw one mittee to consider it. ional taxation to any resident..." The candidates also noted "the marker in ShortsviUe, N. Y. But most money in proportion to the quality with merit raise: Closed-circuit The candidates also charged 'Such Inaction and Indiffer- teachers are of their work. television for lectures and dem- sudden rush" to relieve drainage which said: tat their "representative" sent conditions on Silverbrook Rd. . a honey bee by stinging me ence to the welfare of the bor- Dr. Naion tied to a sys- Sounds simple? onstrations by outstanding teach- D take notes at a Republican ough by Mr. Willett is unforgiv- tem that has It isn't. ers. Grouping several classes in "While we applaud" Council- Did stop my mortal breath lub rally in the fire house two man John W. VanBrunt "for And in Roxbury, N. Y., another HaroM D. Hood able. It was 'left to Herb' and only three routes to higher earn- Hundreds of different check- an auditorium where one teacher reeks ago was "approached by Herb has been derelict in his ings, regardless of excellence: lectures or demonstrates, then wanting to get things done, it read: sheets have been designed by everal men who informed him does appear stranga that In this NEW YORK - Harold D. Hood, duties to the borough as chair- They can get longevity pay various school systems for this students return to their classes hat he would not be permitted His death has produced by 14 Holland Rd., Middletown, N. J. one particular case, quick action being spured in the head by a man of the Council Finance Com- through years of service. very purpose. Too often, the where follow-up work is done. remain and take minutes or has been named vice president oi mittee. Simply speaking, Mr. They can obtain graduate de- to the tune of $15,000 should be Rooster aged 1 year, 9 mos., rating boils down to the opinion All these and other plans can otes on any part of the eve- Mr. VanBrunt's concern," the National Credit Office, Inc., it Willett has fallen down on the grees, which automatically bring of one supervisor or principal. and should be tied to the merit ing's proceedings." and 24 days was announced today by William a salary boost in most systems. candidates said. Or. Pike whimsically notes job." Deciding merit pay In this way system as a means of realistic Conditions on four borough A. Bennett, president. They can move Into administra- leads to too much dependence application. ireets were cited by Stillman, Part of the "Minuteman" was there was no indication whose Mr. Hood has been with NCO tive jobs which offer higher sal- devoted to a claim that the Re- age in mentioned, rooster or upon personal prejudice and Whatever the ultimate solution iarrison and Rooke as since 1930. He has been head of aries. favoritism. In theory it's fine, in may be, if we want to attract and i examples publlican party's platform is victim. the Dress, Blouse and Sports- EAC Gets what they charged showed 'without planks." Trudging through a cemetery Now, years of experience and practice it becomes troublesome. hold the best teachers in our wear department since 1952 and higher educational degrees may The difficulties Involved in choos- classrooms, we must find ways of lack of foresight, clear thinking, The issue said a 17-Inch state- In Pleasant Valley. Pa., the pro-in May became manager of the tanning and proper action on ment by the Republicans appear- fessor was taken back by an 1837 $1,655,000 improve teaching quality, but ing the best become too com- offering them rewards compar- entire Womehswear Division. rarely do they turn a dull teacher plicated. able to those they could expect he part of the present adminis- ing in the Oct. 0 Issue "was a - epitaph that said the victim died ration members in their feeble list of egotistical pats on the back iof'a kick from a colt, but now into an inspired one. Difficult or not, something to find in other fields. wh?re NATO Job Administrative positions are should be done to reward and in- (You may write Dr. Nason in ittempts to cojJ» with the bor- for themselves." necessary and important, but ad- spire good teaching. We need to care of this newspaper and he iugh's repair, drainage and Board Awards RED BANK - The North At- lealth problems." It pays to advertise la The lantic Treaty Organization today ministrators do not teach our make a start, at least, and work will discuss only questions of gen At Pepperell Center, Mass., one children, not directly, anyway. The' candidates said that the Register.—Advertisement. Ned Hombart was killed in 1789 called for $1,655,000 worth o toward a better solution. eral interest in his column.) "by falling backwards, on Equipment Pact electronic equipment for immedi- Stick, u he was loading wood... WEST LONG BRANCH - The ate delivery from Electronic As- throughout Monmouth and Ocean respectable in his day, his death Shore Regional Board of Edu- sistance Corporation, that com- Teachers Counties. 2 Women (was) remarcable." cation Thursday night contracted pany has announced. The event takes place from HOME OWNERS In East Pottltney, Vt., a simi- with the Hubert Distributing Co., This brings to a total of more 3:45 to 5:30 p. m., in the main lar death occurred. One Paul Hillside, for Installation or sewing than $2,000,000 the volume o To Meet building. Gted By Marshel "departed this life Feb. room equipment in the school for electronic equipment ordered A keynote address will be de- 14th A.D. 1788 (when) He was $9,785. The Installation Is to be for NATO defenses since Rob livered by Dr. John Gilbert of Kill'd by a load of wood's run- made by next Aug. 1. ert Edwards, EAC's president, Tomorrow Rumson, department chairman. VFW Post Save Money On Mon ning over him." Peter Cooper, board president, signed an "open call" contract WEST LONG BRANCH - ; Halfway through the session, the MIDDLETOWN — Past Com- In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in said the company's offer was with the organization's procure- mouth College's Department of administrators and teachers will mander Vincent Boyle and Com- Newark, Prof. Pike discovered deemed the best of five received ment wing, the Maintenance Education plays host tomorrow be divided into secondary and mander Emmet Chernie were Service Supply Agency, in Paris how deadly fruit can be: by the board on informational bid elementary school groups to dis- present at the last meeting of HOME IMPROVEMENTS "A cherry tree of luscious procedure. The law does not re earlier last week. cuss the topic "underlying Prin- fruit quire that formal bids be taken Mr. Edwards explained tha ciples in Conducting Conferences the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mid- Beguiled him up too high for such equipment, he said. an "open call' contract is an with Student Teachers." dletown Post, Veterans of Foreign A branch did break and he The board also authorized the agreement under which NATO Wars, to present membership ci- Discussion leaders will be Dr. tations to three auxiliary mem- did fall school architects', Edwards and can put in calls for equipmeni Wiley Pate, former superinten- And broke his neck and died." Green, of Camden, to proceed continually without making it bers. necessary to negotiate a new dent of schools in Middletown, la East Deny, N.H., according with plans for development of an and Mrs. Sheldon Stern, Red Recipients of the citations were to Dr. Pike, "one can read the athletic field. contract for each call. He antici- Mrs. Hague Bogasian, Mrs. honest confession of James Ewin, pates that over the next 12 Bank. Both are members of the In the fall of 1962 the firm ex- faculty at Monmouth. Michael Dinardo and Mrs. Vin- who died In 1781." The message pects to make available an area months, the life of the agree- cent Boyle. They were credited says: "My glass Is Rum." suitable for physical education ment, NATO will call upon EAC Dr. Gilbert said his department rj"tV! bringing 65 new members Another individual apparently training and minor play activi- to supply in excess of $5,000,000 will explore the possibility of Into the organization last year. met a like fate in Goshen, Conn. ties. Completion of the full recre- worth of equipment. establishing year-round work- Elected were Mrs. Carmela Ga- The epitaph said succinctly: ation area, Including a football Deliveries on the present calls shops to tackle teaching problems lewskl, senior vice president; "ardent spirits." gridiron and possibly grand- are to start Immediately. common in Monmouth and Ocean Mrs. Stanley Sadeckl, Jr., vice Peeling away a moss-covered stands, will come In 1963, Mr. Besides electronic gear, the Counties. president, and Mrs. Mildred Mi- marker, in Coventry, Conn., Prof. Cooper said. contract also provides that the nor, chaplain. Pike read: "Casually Drowned Mrs. Helen Tucker, of Ocean- company will furnish profession- TENTH YEAR Plans were made for a Hallow- in the Proud waters of Scunga- port, a member of the board, al engineering services when re- LINDEN - Arthur W. Bautsch een party to be held Friday at mug River . . ." was appointed chairman of the quired. the post home. 10'xl4' ROOM Completely Prepared Some markers were found to eachers and education commit- of 737 Hopping Rd., Belford, this EAC has manufactured most The auxiliary will entertain the • Planned and designed by Monmouth Include carved pictures of the of the ordered items for the week observes his 10th year of Construction • Sill • floor beams • accident. In Pepperell Center, service with Esso Research and servicemen stationed at the Nike Armed Forces of the United Base In Hazlet Wednesday. plate • studs • ceiling beams • rafters Mass., where a farmer was "In tales for many years. It also Dr. John Gilbert Engineering Co m p a n y. Mr. s stantly killed by a stock of To Restrict manufactures ultrasonic equip Bautsch Is a research technician A spaghetti dinner will be • ridge • door • windows and closet boards," the gravestone shows a ment for industry. ifternoon to public school admin- in the firm's technical sales serv- served Sunday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. openings prepared. 179 picture of the victim being Mr. Edwards reported that the istrators and supervising teachers ce unit. at the post home. showered by falling boards. Use Of NATO calls increase to more A fanner who married a city than $5,500,000 the backlog of girl, quarreled with her over EAC's military volume. This is whether their children should Play Field the highest figure on record (or drink buttermilk — which he KEANSBURG - The B o a r d the company, which last ytar favored — or milk with cream in f Education Thursday night went had a total volume of military it — which she favored. They in record that the use of the and industrial business of $3, separated and his epitaph in ;chool recreation facilities will '45,000 and earned $211,305. Rehobort, Mais., reads: s limited to borough residents "My wife from me departed Signs will be posted to the ef- Which caused me, broken lect that the facilities and area hearted re for residents only. One Hurt To descend into my grave Construction of an ice-skating My children took an active •Ink at the school recreation arei In Crash part as rejected because of hazards Modern lift your old Tiathroom or tlcaUr planned for CUT NEW SHREWSBURY - A car l>t UB Initail » new one, Elthfr dealfned for beauty and And to doom me did contrive > the school children. The in- way our price* are tho lonrnt. priced to §ave you tbo most driven by Lee Williams, 23, of Frfc Estimate!. money. Call and §ce. Which stuck a dagger to my itallatlon of an ice-skating rink 'reehold went,out of control on heart was discussed and tabled pend Water St. Saturday at 2:05 a.m., Which I could not survive." Ing further investigation. knocked down a mailbox on one side of the road and then hit a tree on the other side and itopped. One passenger, Sterling Jack- • FIRST PAYMENT FEB. son, 23, of 87 Parker St., Free- hold, was admitted to Monmouth • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Medical Center with a broken nose and cuts on the face. : FREE ESTIMATES ON 1 'Just hearing Four more passengers escaped • Dormers * Modem Kltchan serious Injury. • Room Additions * Modem Bathroom from you Sgt. Fred Garrabrant, who In- • Roofing - Siding * Plumbing • Heating vestigated, said the car was be- * Porch Enclosures * Masonry is enough " ing driven too fast for a curving DIAL AWAY — Holmdel Township Committeeman Alfred C. Paolo, loft, and Mayor * Garage • Breeieway mad. Ho issued a summons for James H. Ackerion, make calli from now dial central office of the New Jersoy careless driving. Bell Telephone Company on Keyport Rd., Holmdel. Looking on are Claronce At- The passengers, in addition tn Mr. Jackson, were: Elaine Wil- kins, Red Bank manager for tho phono company, left, and Robert Taylor, a Bell Lab- liams, 20, of Old Bridge; Kenneth oratories public relation! representative. Tho now office was opened with the intro- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Send a gift, of course. But don't Brodie,^ 21. of Freehold; Lois duction of all number calling (ANC) direct distance dialing (DDD) service im- HIGHWAY 3* AT lll'.DDONS CORMM-MiDDLlCTOWN forg*t how much a phone call Is appreciated—on birth- Lane, 20, of Perth Amboy, and I'Kacl .i-IIU'l SHmlyslile I-!i(W0 (toys, anniversarlM-any special day. NtwJeney Bell Vemon Valentine, 23, of Freehold. provements to Holmdel area customers. 4-M(mdty, Oct. ft, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Hanukkah To Share There Is Hope—Even Party h In Estate Scheduled Of $128,000 If An Attack Comes RUMSON — Plans for a Han- NEW YORK — Mrs. Grace First of a Serie* "critical" target area or not, one 40 per cent of the people in the ukkah party to be held in Decenv Flynn Kiely and Miss Dorothy A. !thing is a certainty—we are B-ring, 35 per cent in the C-ring, ber were discussed at the open- Flynh, both of 1 New York Blvd., (A oondenution, i series of 10 within "throwing" distance of and IS per cent in the D-ring. ing meeting of the Golden Age Sea Girt, share the J 128,000 estate articles written Tor th; Balti- areas which definitely are. If a hit placed Monmouth Coun- Club, Red Bank Thursday after- of their uncle, the late Francis more, Md., area by John D. ty in the C-ring or D-ring, it noon at Congregation Bnai Israel. M. Flynn of New York, accord- Hackett, Baltimore Evening Sun Fallout would mean that some 65 to ing.tn en inventory filed here by reporter, formerly of Rumson. i If an attack comes, it is likely The club cosponsored by Bnai per cent of all residents here the State Transfer Tax Depart- All technical research was com- j—though by no means a certain- Brith Women and Sisterhood of would be unharmed—from the ment- piled by Mr. Hackstt. The ar- ty—that thr major problem we Bnai Israel, is nonsectarian and blast. ticles are adapted by Regis- will face will be "fallout" rather is in its fourth year. They divide the estate as sole ter staff writer Frank \Y. liar- 'than blast. Then comes the fallout. surviving next of kin. Many — possibly most — of us Mrs. Morton Winer, president hour for the Monmouth County One Hour of the Marlboro Auxiliary, was Mr. Flynn died without leaving area.) have been led by one means or a will Sept. 1, 1960. another (including some degree Based on above-ground AEC present to assist the members with wrapping gifts for the hos- of hysteria, and plain fatalism) tests, the radioactive particles It adds upl More and more John D. Hackett, 40, son of to believe it would be hopeless would start to descend from the pital patients to be distributed • Mr*. Delia F. Hacked, t Lake- if an attack does come. iky about an hour after the blast. during holidays. people use The Register ads each ilde Ave., Rumson, has had a It is not necessarily true. The deadly "dust" could come NEW TRAVEL AGINCY — Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pete-nen, left, with Mils Mary Mrs. Benjamin Ashin and Mrs. issue because result) come (as- distinguished career in the If a 20-megaton bomb struck in earlier, within 30 minutes, but not Leu Delert of Atlantic Highlands and Edward Carroll, vice president of the Retail Leon Miller, Little Silver, are the ter.—Advertisement newtpaper Meld. the nearby New York-New Jer- likely. advisers. They were assisted by 11 1 f Trade Board, glance over a West Indies travel folder during the opening of the A journalism graduate of sey 'central "metropolitan" re- I" * ' ' will come (i( the ex- the following volunteers: Mrs. Rutgers, be Is a former news gion. thousands might die in Mon-lo'w'on '» close enough) is a cer Allen Petersen Agancy Friday. The agency is at 36 Harding Rd., Red Bank. Jules Huber, Mrs. Harold Ko- editor of the Pontiac (Mich.) mouth County, but perhaps more tainly: mar and Mrs. Leo Kugler. Little Press, and has served with the thousands, or most of us would In one of the 1954 tests, a 15 Silver; Mrs. Sidney Hodas, Mrs. Newark News and Long Branch live, provided some basic and megaton bomb spread a blanket GINGER By Gettermann Samuel Yanko and Mrs. Bernat Daily Record, as copy editor rather simple precautions are)"' fallout 220 miles long and from Union Beach Shrleber, Red Bank; Mrs. Irving 10 of the Indianapolis Times, and itaken bv individual families. t-" *° miles-wide. Leicht and Mrs. Harry Feldt, ' ' It is to be hoped that within |™' birthday of Mr,. Alfred managing editor of the Navy All Could Live Fair Haven, and Robert Keller, News during World War II. t (tie most Hie fe4 «*a»ltU iMftm (MIIIUM el ttrtr Nike bases, all of which are lo- have a reil fallout shelter? cated here. More than 99 per cent of the resi- An Air Defense Command dents In thii county don't. At a recent meeting of the Cub IN YOUR BUSINESS? 103 E. Front Street spokesman has said the enemy Pack 56 Planning Board, Adam Tomorrow? could wipe out Missile Master, in Dlugosz was re-elected cub- Red Bank, N. J. What could you do if it came Middletown (which protects 20,000 master. Others elected were Offering up to $7,500.00 working capital to tomorrow: square miles of New Jersey ter- Charles Tonks, assistant; William SH L6464 CHARLES E. SAVAGE You could improvise. You ritory), only If he concentrates Kohlbecker, chairman: Robert •mall compatriot. Phono SH 1-5060 and otk would have to. You and your fam- SH 1-0002 Maniger "everything he has" on that tar- Harriott, secretary, and Hejiry ily would then take your chances get, thus leaving our other Mis- McDaniel, treasurer, Named to for small business department or write lex 44, with radiation sickness which can sile Masters and major United committee were Mr. Kohlbecker, Registered Rapreiantativos make you ill with various mala- States cities intact "for us to go Mr. Tonks, Mr. Harriott, Eugene Rod Bank. dies for the rest of « fairly long on to win the war." Matrejek, Mr. McDaniel, Mr. STANLEY P. JACOBS life, possibly, or make you ill Rut whfther this county is a Dlugosz John Hershel, Thomas tor a few years before it kills Perno, Albert Niola, William BARNET HIRSCH ou—depending on how much Vmmv and flenrffp TramnW fallout you t«ke. Fallout particles^ Vary in »ize, ront: powder fineness to pebble size. Some particles are yisible — —others cannot b« %ttn - The intensity of radiation is measured in "roentgens," and there are three type* of radia- ion: gamma rayi, which pene- rate the body, (as well as con- crete, steel, and ail other build- ing materials), alpha particles, dangerous only If breathed or eat- en, and beta uartlcles, which have only a 10-12-yard range in air and cannot penetrate heavy clothes. If vou get a doie of 450 ta 600 NTY SEE US FOR ALL •oentgens, it kills you. LotM Iti Power YOUR PHOTO NEEDS AEC scientists say, however, that the gamma ray loses its power to kill, In time, and loses We carry • complete most of it in the first 24 hours, Una ef famoui brand For example, if gamma radi- Choose the skirt YOU like tion is measured at 800 roent cemaras and acceitor- best—slim or gently flared! Soft, gens per hour three hours after iai, Bring your cam am bow-interest neckline is a favor- in explosion, it would measure ite of smart women everywhere. Jnly HO per hour seven hours hare for axpart repair Pick a dark, quiet print. later. service. Printed Pattern 9079: Women's But, generally speaking, you lizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48. will need to stay in a protected iite 36 (slim skirt) requires 3% area for about two weeks for Wi Have Everything ards 35-inch fabric. reasonable safety. : Send SOc (coins) for this pat- No effects are seen from gam- for the cm—add 10c for each pattern ma radiation doses under 100 ro- or Ist-class mailing. Send to cntgens. There is minor incapaci- CAMERA FAN Parian Martin, The Register, acitation for persons with dosts attem Dept., 232 West 18th St., of 100 to 200, and radiation sick- Sew York 11, N. Y. Print plainly ness and some deaths, above 200 ame, address with zone, size up to 450. AEC says few crople DORN'S Photo Shop md style number. would survive doses over 600. IS Wolloce Street YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall- (Next: the four types of CD- Winter fashion spectacular—see approved family fallout shelters, SappIlM and Equipment 00 styles to sew in our new Pat- and what emergency measures SH 7-227J or SH 7-2274 ern Catalog. No matter what you can take in your liouse It ize, you'll find itl 35c. you have no shelter.)

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AND LAUNDRY Jtrtey Central Power & Light Co. UNION-IMPERIAL New Jersey Power 4 Light Co. Dept B, Madison Ave. at Punch Bowl Road NJP&L New J*»«jr Power 4 U«ht 100 BROAD STREET. SHREWSBURY SH 1-2221 Morrlrtown, N.J. ' RED BANK REGlSrER Monday, Oct. 23, 1961-S 'ASTRaGUIDE" By Ceean Sgt. Fedorko Keith Says COP f ground rather than convert the, chairman of the Assembly Ap-. For TiiesAsy, Ocfeto J4 area into a virtual ghost zone.jpropriations Committee, and the Cites Talk Will Step-Up Mr. Keith said that though he Beach Erosion Commission, Mon- Horst and the Tree Present—For You and particularly pointed out conditions mouth County got its'fair share By BOB 1H0MAS "After 10 days In the hospital Yours • • • Mildly negative radi- in the Bayshore area, he did not of available state erosion funds Before PTA Lrosion Program intend to detract from the ef- He also stated that Assemblyman I wanted to go home. The doc ations are present, but' not forts of other seasnor HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "We are tors pleaded with me to stay foui enough to get upset about if you EAST KEANSBURG — Irving' e communi- Clifton T. Barkalow, the other (hooting three days in Holly- SHREWSBURY - Police Sgt. ties in Monmouth County to com- Monmouth County representative, or five more days. They said pay attention lo what you should James Fedorko, spoke on the sub- E. Keith, Republican Assembly wood," said Billy Wilder, "be- 'Horst, you are a horse.'" candidate, Thursday night pre- bat the problem of beach erosion. had also done more than his part ctuie Mr. Bucholz decided to be doing instead of indulging in ject "Safety To and From School" He pointed out that during the He bounced back fast from hi" flights of fancy. Errors are like- to an audience of 100 Thursday dicted an accelerated beach in securing stale erosion grants make the acquaintance of a tree. erosion program will be offered period when his colleague, Al injuries, only to get staggered b; ly, but if alert, you can catch night at the Parent-Teacher As- fred N, Beadleston served 'for Monmouth County. The director did not seem per German justice. The decision: sociation meeting. to the state's seashore munici- turbed by the inconvenience. Al them before any damage is done. palities if residents of the state least not now that he has the (i $6,500 fine and revocation of 1 Co-workers not very coopera- He placed emphasis on bicycle cense. support James P. Mitchell for nal scenes of "One, Two, Three" tive, to work alone. safety rules, including lights, governor and Republican candi- safely In the can. Last month "Such a fine has never beei hints and brakes, in lop working dates for the state legislature. heard of before!" he declared condition; no bike hitchhik.ng; might have been a different mat Flm (ooi " Mr. Keith was principal speak- \ ter. "It was fantastic, especially sine Past... On October 24, 1800, Future • • • *&& obedience to traffic rules, and use the first patent for a telegraph er at a meeting of the Port Mon-i Wilder planned to shoot th no one else was.hurt in the ac prices now average above those of sidewalks and crosswalks, mouth Republican Club in Back-! in the U.S. was received by Jon- when available. comedy about present-daj Berllr cident; no one died. It was. ju: athan Grout, Jr., of Belcher- of a year ago. Reduced supplies stadt's Hall. entirely in Berlin and Munich me and the tree. Sgt. Fedorko called attention to town, Mass. It was a signaling of a number of major commodi- He look cognizance of the fact: Then this young star, Horst Buch "I know what the reasonin, system, operated from hilltop to he newly painted lines on Broad ties in the 1961-62 season tug- that Monmouth County's shore- hoh. slammed his Cadillac int was. They knew I was a youni hilltop between Martha's Vine- . He asked that parents exercise line communities have invested a (West) German tree. Wildei actor in the public eye. The; yard and Boston. gut continuation of firm prices. care when "loading" and "un- loading" children in front of the millions of dollars in their battle couldn't wait for the actor to gel knew I war the idol of youni against erosion. out of the hospital and then I hi Germans. They thought ' the; school. Mr. Keith pointed out that the J. Kridel hat vested tuiti for Phi Beta Kappas. courts. Hence the company'Ava could make an example of me. The Day Under Your Sign Joseph Seuffert, Garden Rd., Bayshore area in particular has dismissed and reassembled hen bicycle safety chairman, reported "They did It very cleverly, ARIES (lorn Mirth 21 lo April I?) LIBRA (Stpt. 21 lo Oct. 22) been hard hit by the storms this week.' might have appealed, but I had Creative activity it terentH. Thil it The spotlight n on personal atUKia- that 200 bicycles have been reg- which pound the area annually. Internal Injuries leave the country. If I protested ifht up your illty ! Why wait? tioni. You could be ia (or somt trnubl*. istered. Anyone who missed in. He said that the officials in this According to Buchholi, getting TAURUS (April 30 to M.y 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. 21] spection, he said, can call him they could have lifted my pass This day miy cement a tie that will en- Torn down in inviUticn at thingnniy area have raised every cent pos- out of the hospital was easiei port, since I am a Swiss citize dure for many ypmn. not work out u you wish. for an appointment. sible to continue the seemingly than getting out of the courts. They knew all that. So I paid. GEMINI (Miy 21 t»Jun«2l) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dtc. 21) Mrs. Theodore Jay, remedial endless fight against the wrath "I had internal injuries—how Proceed with r-Um to consoltditc your No Dean Complex Stick lo your job «nd Jtetp your ey« ftnancUl position. The itsrs arc with reading teacher, led a discussion of nature. He said that citizens Right here and now- do you call it, intestines?" said trie bill. You can't go wrong. you. on "Intelligence," following a film of the bayshore area are to be the slim-chinned actor. "Even so The pity of it all, he remarked CANCER (Jun. 22 fo July 21) CAPRICORN (fee. 22 to J»-- 20) entitled "Your Child's Intelli- praised for their determined ef- Chrrrfulmsi anri opi.mifim will bring Don't pout if you don't get your way. I recovered quickly. It is because "is that no one drives more con reward! in the very nrix future. gence." forts to rebuild and hold their I have no fat on my belly an servatively than I." He denied VarrUgt >• a matter olgtrc and take. LEO (July 22 to'Au* 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. If) because I am young. any James Dean complex. Vibrationi inrlicite nfCfSMty for dit* AvoUf ifflpuluTeneiL You may "" What has he learned from th< crttion in expressing opinions. aorncthiof Mtd ta fcaite. experience? At least not to jeop- VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Up*. 22) HSCIS {hi. 20 to March 20) Romantic attachments iaioreA, fcirt bi Orercetot I tendency Jo wiihfu! thinl- BALANCE ardize another picture. wary of nixing with wrong people. u( ustud of acfreaitvc actKm. I have promised myself thai Q1WI. Field Intgpriia. Inc. I will not drive while I am mak Trade-In ing a movie," said Buchholz. Ht YOUR FUEL was decorously chauffeured each COLD WAR CHILLS day from his hotel to the Sam uel Goldwyn Studios • "-' BUENDE, Germany (AP) - Your Old week's work, Officers at the Soviet military He'll be returning to German mission here are in for Eome rea UDGET! to dub "One, Two, Three" Inti cold war chills if Premie German, but he won't be missin Khrushchev explodes his 50-meg driving there. Our Chevron Blanket-Care Home Heat Service lets Furniture (Send your problem! to George, aton superbomb. Driving in the United States is you spread payments equally through the year... c/o this newspaper, and help much safer than in Germany,' German workers at the British skipping any two months you want! (Only with oil As VM Would said he. "There are too man' drive other advice columniits in' army depot supplying coal to th AnOM Car country roads over there, too sane.) mission announced the offices ant heat can you do this,) Here's how it works: many hills and curves." homes of the mission member: Dear George. Also too many trees. will get no fuel if the bomb is My mother has forbidden me set off. 1 • Write in your usual yearly fuel bill hare ._ to marry an tctresr She says Churches Set many of them lead unstable lives 2 • Divide by ten . , and are uninhibited and rather ALAN'S Doctrine Study wild. I am 28 years old, a man FLUHRTSVWKIDS old enough to make his own FIX UP YOUR HOME NOW! Now fill in that figure beside any ten of the monthi NEW YORK (AP)-Uther- choice. My problem is I don't below, skipping the two months in which you can ans and Presbyterians of know any actresses. Whit would you do? TWEAUiUMNlT LOVELY I GET THE CASH HERE! best use extra cash. (For instance, you may want America, in a historic move, ASCAMBE — have set out to discover how Determined to skip August, when you're on vacation, or Decem- [BUT COLD CMS SKIEAIC] closely—or far apart-^hey now Dear Determined: Prapart your home for winter—repair or ber, with its holiday expenses) stand on matters of doctrine. What would I do? Well. In IN CONSTANTLY It is the first such step of view of the calibre of this prob- rtmodel now. You can, ov*n if you lick tht JAN. MAY. Furniture lem of yours, I think I'll go back SEPT. its scope, involving a score of denominations in these two :o sleep. ready cash, Jutt com* in and talk to on* of main branches of Christianity FEB. JUNE. OCT. Since 1924 that grew out of the Protestant Dear George: our helpful loan officers. Ha'll show1 you Reformation. I am a girl in my '«! who has MAR. . JULY. NOV. CA 9-0350 Their leaders are to engage been going with this perfect how to borrow more at lower interest ratas, in a long-range series of talks dreamboat for 11 years. But he on historical theological differ- wantj to wait until his invest- on easiatt farms. APR. AUG. . DEC. ences—and to what extent the ments pay off in a regular. »s- Discover, os have thou- differences still exist. The dis- sured income before we get mar- Whtn cold days of winter That's the easy Chevron Blanket-Care way you can cussions are not aimed at mer- ried. But I think we should just WHEN YOU MID A LOAN, THI HRST sanmtt standing company tioe > 6.97 E 9.75 $18.15 long-distance moving you can trust. i*e 13.93 19.50 36.31 JM I1&77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Your Mercury dealer asks: 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 Me 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Do you know a better way to furnish a two-car garage P HnuuMj; ,!,„„ i, 2ii% p,, „,„„ m M_

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Easy to own, too (priced with or below most compacts). needed only twice a year-at 6,000- to 30,000-mile intervals! •sem Hi, Tust, law, 18 » f-Wii t f rUQ m pj. Main Ome* A WarthouiM UNCOIN-MEHCUUV DIVISION . IBSl MCDCUtVJ .PRODUCTS OF MOTOR GOMFANV II-SI Mechanic SMUd lank !f MIODLITOWN-Mlddtoown Shopping Ctntaf SEE THE BEST-LOOKING BUYS-NOW IN EACH SIZE-AT MERCURY QUALITY HEADQUARTERS •..;;«£?«;. 1107 Highway 35-OSborn* M4O0 TEL SH 1-0030 •nmh Offllt n* WIMIIMM *** Urn, Twt, Wtl MBHiiM-Hw. t Fri. II t» 7 P.IM. Til IIIINI.IV AVSNUI AS3UIY •K-710 Cookman Av.-PRosped 5-2500 ENGLISH MOTORS Km flW, Is*, Urn, W. M t* I-IW. N ta I P.M. 34 Maple Avenue Kcd W- (4) Weather (4) Sermonette Alvin Show." aeries has an almost gawky sim- episode. When Sheriff And; that he comes on the air with Answer—It's true recordin, 12:55- (4) News 1:45- (4) News I:M- (2) College of the Air The stars are three chipmunks plicity, but its honest. Tonight's serves an eviction notice on ai an edge. "We didn't even have companies will record almcs 1:00- (2) Burns and Allen 7:00- (2) News (4) Continental withput tails — Alvin the ring- episode will appeal to elderly old-timer, the fellow comes u to make a pilot to sell Alvin," anything bordering on music Bi (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Shotgun Slade Classroom leader: Theodore, the fat one people who feel left out of things, with an old bond which wou he said. "We just showed spon- a percolator in action? If such i (5) Bat Masterson 1:10— (2) Sunrise Semester who loves to eat, and brother as writer Brooks (Robert Young) break the great city of Mayberry (5) Cartoons sors our story boards on thi recording exists I haven't hean (7) Expedition (4) Continental Simon tall, thin and studious. looks into the past of his hotel If it were paid. Naturally, And> (7) Day In Court chipmunks, Clyde Crasscup and, about. (I) Terrytoon Circus Classroom chambermaid, admires her pluck is thrown Into a panic. This show (9) Movie The chipmunks share billing snap, we were booked." is still Monday nights top sltua (11) Fun At One (11) News 7:K- (2) News and tries to help her out of a Question—Why on earth do the; with song writer David Seville, The sponsors were also piol>- lion comedy program. 9:30 p.m, 1:25— (3) News 7:01- (2) Local News (4) Today Jam, Seems her relatives,' who bother to have regulars on th pen name for Ross Bagdasarian, '•ably snowed by Bagdasarian's CBS. (7) News 7: It- (2) Weather (5) Call to Prayer new series "Bus Stop"? Mari the Armenian who wrote "Come:persuasiveness and charm. lie's Thriller. "God Grant That Shi (11) Time For Science (11) Local Newt 7: IS- (5) News lyn Maxwell has done nothing sc 0n-A My House" with the first ;short . darki bouncy and ener- Lye Stille," Sarah Marshall, Ron 1:30— (2) As The World Tunis 7:15- (2) News 7:2«— (7) Morning Prayer far but fill in the scenery on th cousin William Saroyan, in ad-jgetic The lalk fiows an(j he be. 6 Broadway aid Howard, and Henry Daniell (4) Joyce Brothers 7:25—(11> Weather 7: JO- (5) English for show. Are the regulars going I dition to the big selling "nhip-r comes more excited. as well as the other members o (5) Movie 7:3«- (2) To Tell The Truth Americans get a chance to do anything o: munk Song." David, or Ross, will: Ross grew up in Fresno, Cali- the cast, seem to take this eerie (7) December Bride (4) Everglades (7) Early Bird Cartoons Acts Set this show?-Mrs. W. L., Balti have new lyrics for the young-;fornia| the Armenian and raisin nonsense very seriously. Be ad 1:40—(11) New Frontiers In (5) Johnny Staccato 8:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo more, Maryland. sters and. naturally, he wanH:be)t in lhe g0]den poppy state vised that its an old-fashionec Science (7) Cheyenne (5) Sandy Becker Answer—Like most shows o another record hit to come out made famous by cousin William ghost story, steeped in witch 1:55— (4) News (9) Movie (7) Little Rascals For Nov. 4 his type, the guest stars usual of the show. craft, full of familiar touche. 2:00- (2) Password (11) Scott Island 8:25- (7) Billy Bang Bang Saroyan's stories. Like h i s KEYPORT - "Showcase of ly dominate most of the show This Is a variety show," which is nevertheless able to gen (4) Jan Murray S:W- (2) Pete and Gladys 8:1*— (7)'Tommy Seven father, Ross was expected to be- but 20th Century-Fox TV assure: says Ross, while he offered a the Stars" will be presented by erate enough suspense to make (7) Number Please (4) National Velvet 8:45- (I) News and Weather come a raisin farmer, but Saro- us that Miss Maxwell and thi cluster of big, green grapes the First Aid Squad In the High worth watching if you're not tot (11) Atomic Age Physic* (5) Overland Trail 8:50— (») Cartoons yan's influence was too strong. other regulars will be feature, grown on bis ranch. Eating School auditorium Saturday, Nov. familiar with this breed. 10 p.m 2:10- (2) House Party (11) This Man Dawsoa I:W- (2) Amos V Andy Dreams of the big town sent Ross more prominently in some of th grapes gives Ross Inspiration. to New York where, through NBC. (4) Loretta Young- (II) Betty Furness (4) Slimnastics 4. at 8 p.m. future episodes. "We're not following any other nepotism, he played the pintail Ben Casey. "I Remember Drama 8:3*- (2) Window on Main (7) Beulah The entertainment will be com- cartoon show format. We have player in Saroyan's Broadway Lemon Tree." A powerful dram (7) Seven Key* Street (I) Jack La Lanne Question—Could you please tell segments on the chipmunks, play, "The Time of Your Life." posed of six Broadway acts. The that packs a wallop in spite of (9) Meet Corliss Archer (4) Price Is Right 1:15— (4) Family me a little about an actor whe then we'll go into a musical Bagdasarian proved he had master of ceremonies, Jay Kirk, maudlin and overdone last acl (11) School For Adults (7) Rifleman 1:25- (5) News plays Tom Jennings on the TV bit — say, music of other coun- talent when he and Saroyan George C. Scott is superb as 1:55- (3) News (11) I Search (or tiM- (2) My Little Margla will introduce Frances Martin, a daytime serial "From Thesi tries. From there we'll look in wrote "Come On-A My House." brilliant surgeon who seems so t:M- (2) Millionaire Adventure (5) Topper finger; the Kewpie Dolls, a Roots?" I very seldom see thi on Clyde Crasscup, an Inventor Before Rosemary Clooney's ver- wrapped up in his career, he has (4) Young Dr. Malone S:M— (2) Danny Thomas (7) Memory Lane comedy act; The Kardwells, ma- credits on this show.—G. H. who dreams of the obvious. sion turned that into a bestsell- absolutely no use for his col (5) Theater Five (4) 87th Precinct (I) Movie Bridgeport, Conn. This man even invents baseball. er, Ross had returned to Fresno gicians; Harmontones, playing leagues or family. When his mo (7) Queen For A Day (5) Four Just Men 1:51- (7) Staying Young Answer—The actor playing the "After a musical bridge come and raisins. In 1949 he culled a harmonica in "Hi-Fi," and tlyi^ Lives -are finally revealedr~th( (I) Star and Story (7) Surfside-6 <2)-Calenair play offers a disturbing look at theatrical director is Craig Hue (11) Man and the (4) Say When the animal characters. There's;bumper crop only to see the bot- Becker Brothers, tap dancers.. bing. Craig has played in Stock (11) Great Civilization of vexing and important health Challenge (5) Movie Stanley the Eagle who doesn't j torn drop out of the raisin mar- throughout the United States and Asia This entertainment Is sponsored problem. Colleen Dewhurst (Mrs, t:2»- (I) Playback (7) Memory Lane know how to fly, an ostrich who;ket. appeared off-B'way In "TheTimi t:lt- (2) Verdict Is Yours by the First Aid Squad annually Scott) Is simply wonderful in the 1:25- (I) News ll:«-(ll) Tell Me a Story sits on sports cars, and lots of This loss made the song writ- of the Cuckoo" and on B'wa; (4) From These Roots to augment donations received more difficult role of the sur- 1:3*- (2) Andy Griffith l»:20-(U) Exploring Science others. Ing business look very tempt- "Look After Lulu." Many o (7) Who Do You Trust .during the house-to-house canvas. geons wife. Although this show (5) Miami Undercover !•:»•—<2) I Love Lucy "We have zany ideas — way ing, and Mr. Ross took the our soap opera fans have writter < (») Movie All funds are used to maintain often tends to be too heavy- (I) Kingdom or the Sea (4) Play Your Hunch out and way in." about Craig's resemblance t (11) Abbott and Costello giant step, loaded his wife and equipment and purchase new handed, it Is an excellent series (11) Men Into Space 'aul Newman, which we can J-.55— (2) News - (7) Susie Mr. ROM, his chipmunks, mu- two kids Into the car and came Items. - .- • 10 p.m. ABC. (II) Casper Citron quite see. Write him at NBC-TV 4: tO- (2) Brighter Day ll:40-(H) Spotlight on Art sic and delicious grapes are be- to Hollywood to peddle "Come »:**- (2) Hennesey Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y., N. Y (4) Make Room for H:tO- (2) Video Village ing backed up by a skillful group On-A My House." Daddy (4) Thriller (4) Price Is Right of cartoonists, many of whom Mr. Bagdasarian is not just. (5) Peter Gunn (7) Texan Question—What was the nam (5) Mr. and Mrs. North worked on TV's first animated a two song man. He's also turned (7) Ben Casey (I) Herb Sheldon Stjy! Have You of the movie in which Nelson Ed- (7) American Bandstand half-hour programs, the "Gerald o u t "Hey Brother, Pour The (I) Treasure (11) Journey Into dy, sang "The Donkey Serenade" (11) Laurel and Hardy McBoine — Boing Show," which Wine," "Witch Doctor," and iten This 8-Page (11) Grand Jury . Mathematics to Teanette MacDonald? I saw ii and Chack cost CBS a small fortune and "What's The Use", among others. (11) Movie H;20-(U) Dimelo en Espanol on TV recently but missed th 4: IS— (2) Secret Storm lasted one season, but was the Ross even has one about his COLOR TV Acl 11:25- (5) News You Bell Decided title. — Mrs. W. Y., Portland, 4:25-01) Pinocchio IfcM- (2) I've Got t Secret forerunner to "Huckleberry name which nobody can spell or U:M-^ (2) Your Surprise in Reader's Maine 4:J»- (2) Edge of Night (5) Manhunt Hound", "Flintstones" and all the pronounce. "When the kids went to Buy an ', r* (I) Movie Package other animated programs on this to school, I gave them a little Answer—You're so used to see- (4) Here's Hollywood (11) Mike Hammer (4) Concentration year. song to sing, telling the teacher Digest? ing Nelson and Jeanette togethc (5) Mr. District Attorney RCAVICTOR I (11) Boio the Clown It:*- (2) Newi (5) Romper Room The point is, "The Alvin Show" how to spell our name," said that you didn't even notice thai (7) Love That Bobl Ross. "After the song neither it wasn't Mr. Eddy who was sing' 4: SO— (7) American Newsreel (4) Newi i going to get good art work, —th* Only Set \ 4:55- (4) News (5) Newi 11:4*—(11) Exploring Science and it should have Imaginative the kids nor the teacher had any ing the "Donkey Serenade." II 11:55- (2) News trouble. It worked so well we're with the Big Q \ was Alan Jones and the movii (11) Mr. Peabody (7) News story lines which might amuse (IS) News (11) Groucho Quiz adults if they can stand singing putting it in the show credltr. uilt with i, •as "The Firefly." Incidentally Then everybody can sing it." hat song has become Mr. Jones' S:»>- (2) Life of Riley .1:11- (2) Weather chipmunks Here and there. These [xperiencel t heme song. (4) Kukla and Ollie (4) Wiather (5) Heckle and Jeckle (5) PM East. . PM West MOVIE TIMETABLE RED BANK (For an answer to your ques <7) I Married Joan 11:12— (7) Weather Carlton — Come September [ion about any TV program or ac- (9) Space- Explorers 11:15- (1) Movie 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. :or, write to TV KEY MAILBAG, (11) Dick Tracy (4) Jack Paar EATONTOWN •Jo this paper.) (1J) Junior Town (7) Movie 5:05- (4) Movie l:S0—to* FREEHOLD llcDevllt'a Hdwf J0« Bmilavard RodcHudnn • GhaLiabii^t* Rom* Appliance 17 Boulh St. TOMB RIVER Puritan LAKEWOOD Atlantic Appllanc« lit. 37 Atlantlo Appl 227 Second St. J. W. Ifliiloy 7(1 Locum fll. MHJK CC. U)NO nrtANcii Modern Living Furn. ....203 Main Rt. Leo Rafter ...138 l.akitwood ltd. •si. SHadytldt 7-0686 Vlnca TV 1S5 Brighton Av«. HIOT KRICH-NEW JERSEY, INC., Newark, N. J. M»» bTRnt Call Uppei Broad Street Blgtlow 8-7400 Amtrlcat fi'il »CA Dlilrlbulor SHodysId* 1-0567 L'StVtH WAYS riOH SUNDOWN', v |cniiDBEN UNDCH i; rmtl Saying "thank you" by phone means so much to WHO PUT THE COLOR in TV? RCA VICTOR, That's Who! BORO BUSES MIDGtT RAILROAD | folks. Why not try it next time? New Jersey Bell relieve tit* persecution #f ml OcL 23, 1961 RfcD BA-NK REGISTER Council, tod Mn. Alfred 3. fVBt HAHW TO YOU? By Wot. 12 Attend Wright, Hilton Park, deputy over Question estate owner* They wffl'ret* Sea Bright Independent Council. agreement and put throtijgh the News Oddities; necessary law within 90 dayi aft- Joint S&D An invitation was extended b . V Held Vital er the Legislature reopen* in members to attend the official January. I want to stand with visit of Mrs. Palmer and her of- YOUR PO<5-SHOW \| BELMAR — Democratic As- them. Fun House Fire Meeting ficers at the Asbury Methodist HIM WHO'S BOSS- I e sembly candidate Elliot L. Katz The political boys are those who I Church, North Long Branch, when said Thursday night the tax ques- will call for more time-consum- By die Associated Press |ers complained, was bologna. HIGHLANDS - Seventy-two the Crystal Wave Council will be ANP PoH't LET HIM J/[ tion in the current campaign ing studies. These, like my oppo- It was anything but amusementi Said one worker: "That's not persons attended the meeting of hostesses. 'separates the men of politics nents, will then wash their hands tor firemen who put out a blazej worth $50,000." Twinlight and Sea Bright Coun-i . , , , . from the political boys." of responsibility and ott for * in • fun house at Euclid Beach cils, Sons and Daughters if Lib-j A,monS the local members at- Speaking at a neighborhood public referendum." Park in Cleveland, Ohio. Alice Bogs Down erty, recently, at the VFW ^ I tending were. Mrs^ V«,an San- meeting at the home of William Upon entering the fun housej home here "• Violet Anderson, Mrs. arl K. Reed, 611 Eleventh Ave., here, g A triole event marked the meet- £ Morse, Mrs. Helen J. Shea It adds up! More and more fee fmfighers had to take «:er Hnalfc has been corralled. The Mrs Harr Dl| e Mrs the Long Branch lawyer said: totout ftve minutes to figi-re out strol]ed oulo ( „ faj ; ing, the official visit of Mrs.| ' V 8 '. - H»t>bard "The men will have the courage people use The Register ads each the Stiles, Mrs. Mary Betts, Mrs. "^ ston-Salem. N. C. on Oct. 7. Since Florence Palmer of Teaneck, to come to grips with the un- «re doors, and vice versa. Hoses Charles Kinney, Mrs. Henrietta issue because results com* tax- then, she rammed the side of a state councilor, and her officers: avoidable decision that we must had to be hauled through dark- Kinney, Mrs. A. W. Wright. Mrs. ter.r-Advertisement, car.'bowled over a child who a reception for Henry Quasi, High- have a new broad base tax to ened passageways across tilted Ferris Stewart, Mrs. Henry Quasi, tried to catch it, outran a mo- lands, member of the local coun- floors. The blaze, started by Mrs. Hattie Smith, Miss Florence .«~i» .,.<= u.^c a.-ycvi "•> |torcvcle policeman, pulled a cop cil who is also state associate; Kohlenbush and Mr. Quasi. sparks from a workman s torch,, .- ' . ? °* f 1 through a briar patch, and out-councilor, and the 66th anniver- caused $25,000 damage. sary of the local council. Mrs. Smith is a charter merri- witted numerous posses. /-INTEREST ON YOUR Among the other state officers ber. Mrs. Melissa Hartsgrove, the Pop Gets Break But it was roundup time Thurs- council's other charter member, da present were Mrs. Ida Charleton, Male teachers in the Magnolia >' 'or A'ice when she bogged jand Mrs. Helen Weisbecker, jun- was unable to attend. down in ttithee mir|ree of a lake nearj -state councilors; Mrs. Mar- -.. SAVINGS Elementary School district at An- i" m of a lk e ior ex aheim, Calif., have a brand new the Wake Forest College campus. | Barkalow, national treas- garct TWO-WAY STREET fringe benefit: A one-day pater- Officers got ropes on her andiurer; Mrs A|jne Keane, state nify leave with each blessed hauled her out. guide: Mrs. F. E. Hector, state REDLANDS, Calif. (AP)-"For event. As she was placed under maxi- associate secretary, and Walter every five new members the mum security at the fair Wolf, state inside guard. Methodist church gains in this Merchants The Fur Flies grounds, Patrolman R. E. Lin- State and national committee area, we lose three members," © lMl! King Featnrea Syndicate. Inc., World rijhta reserved^ ville commented: "That was thechairmen were introduced and 13Dr^L Wesley Hole told a church ity, a {fastest cow I've ever seen. She deputies were present. Among rfteeting here, stressing the need would give anybody in rodeo a those were Mrs. John DeWaine, for keeping members, as well RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN rier who is in the "cooler." As- hard time." Keyport, deputy of Twinlight as getting, them. It Pays to Advertise in The Register sistant District Attorney Leonard Newman can't stand all the calls he's getting from ladies de- A DIRECTORY OF manding their fur coats. The 89 ladies thought they were storing their garments with furrier Ralph Weiner. The coats are missing, and Weiner is accused of pawning SALES and SIR VIC them. In asking a judge to re- lease Weiner pending trial, New- man told the court: A HANDY GUIDE FOR THE THINGS YOU NEED OFFERED BY RELIABLE BUSINESSES "I've been getting 40 to 50 calls a day from irate women . . . and the warm weather won't last for- ever." End Of in 6USS & MIRRORS The sympathetic judge set SEABOARD Weiner's bail at $1,000. Season Sole I MIDDLETOWN | of wtrv dticrlptieii Food for Thought SERVICE for a No matter how you slice it, it's still bologna, say striking scrap Now Going On| "Serving ths Shore" metal workers at National Iron Since 1925 and Metal Co. on Terminal Is- AT land, tew Angeles. Monmouth Mowers The workers marched on the FUEL OIL office of International Longshore- | and building materials \ men's Local 26 and demanded an STOP IN TODAY Complete accounting of their $50,000 strike Heating Systems it's fund. They were supposed to get For the Best Buys food from the fund while picket- 24-HOUR AMERICAN Ing during an 11-day walkout at EMERGENCY 3rd AVE. GLASS CO. the plant. All they got, the work- MONMOUTH MOWER I LUMBER CA 2-6211 DAVIS BOWMNG KINNEY'S SERVICE |Hwy. J5 at Heddens Corner | 17 3rd Avc, 300 at GOP SHOES MIDDLETOWN OPEN DAIFY& SAT. BWV. K MIDDLETOWN | Highway 35 OS 1-10731 SHadyside 1-0248 SH 1-4444 OH Btenhrty, Long Brandt Spaghetti Fiesta ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - More than 300 were served atj EXPERT DO YOU HAVE ALUMINUM the spaghetti fiesta sponsored by torn dean the Republican Club Tuesday in KITCHEN Handbag DONALD'S STORM the Sea Scout building. Pianos - Sheet Music Everett Curry, ways and means PROBLEMS Instruments of all kinds WINDOW chairman, and Dominick Caruso, by all nitwit coll Lueeaee COIM-OMATIC TV Sets . Radios FLOWERS program chairman, were i n OO OV' 11 NO WAITING-82 MACHINI charge. The committee in charge Tape Recorders for . . . t Window! iMtaM of the dining room was headed by Immediate Free Parking All Latest Records Mrs. George Clayton, assisted by REPAIR on the premises ALL OCCASIONS •75.00 Arthur Murray, Mrs. Russell ——• aNowrcrEitfaeJi EXPERTU DONE Complete Line of Morgan, Mrs. Vincent Fox, Mrs. ' Open 1*Hours!* Day ,>H9H:/I NOOBUGMIOK ON PREMISES Frederick Weiler, Mrs. Everett 7 Days per Week STEREO ana* HI-FI Curry, Mn. William Allen, Mrs. EQUIPMENT Robert Neigherbaucr, Mrs. Charles Alban and Mrs. Paul Har- SURRAY DONALD'S and SUPPLIES BLAISDELL rington. KITCHENS 26 Broad St. Red Bank EVERYTHING IX MIISIO AT OUR ONLY STORE LUMIWCO. Edmond Caputo, president, in- HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN troduced guests Alfred N, Beadle- LUGGAGE COIN-0-MATIC g A WILBUR'S JEWELERS SH 7-2552 125 Bread St. Red Bank | ston and Clifton T. Barkalow, fanhe IM3 54 N. Bridge Ave. & ANDERSON'S SH 1-7229 RED BANK t SI., RM Bulk • Free Estimate* seeking re-election as state as- A»e., UtUo silver SH 7-2557 Rector PI., Red Bank I M BBOAD ST., RED BANK. S. J. EVE & TOM DEAN cm Now JH r ^~ temblymen;'Abram D. Voohrees, freeholder, up for re-election; John Flitcroft, assessor, seeking re-election; John Joslin and Vin- B A CLEAN the finest in QUALITY cent Fox, candidates for council, and Russell Morgan, for mayor. Seat Covers, Tops, RUG CLEANING CAR Shock Absorbers, HEALTH CAPSULES For Those Who Car*. by Mirlmrl A, Prtli, M.D. LASTS Mufflers. Newest Scientific Methods WHAT IS THE COMMONEST CAUSE LONGER! Cleaning • Storage OF FATIGUE? for Have Your Car • Repairs Washed or Waxed , Homeowner RAYCO AUTOMOBILE CALL SH 7-2800 INSURANCE for draperies, slipcovers! Rt. 35 North of OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DODGE'62 Phone Wards Home Furnish- ings ConndUm to bring fabric GAMON!" Eatontown Circle samples to your home. Phone BUTCH'S LION'S Grossinger & Heller F&H MOTORS, Inc. Peggy Ward 230 MAIN ST. Open Daily to 9 P.M. Broad and Mechanic Sts. HWY. J5, EATONTOWN CAR WASH BELFORD, N.J. Sats. 'till 6 P.M. Since 1912 U 2-2150 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. AMPLE PARKING Red Bank, IV. J. Opp. BendU 64-76 White St., Red Bank I MONTGOMERY WARD] OPP. A&P, RED BANK LI 2-1333 SHadyside 1-2100 LI 2.111 V First in Quality LANDSCAPING SLIPCOVERS ALAN IP VOU'RE ALWAYS UPHOLSTERY SHOPS Inc. TIRED, THE CHANCE5 NUNN-BUSH & LAWN RENOVATING LEONt ARE THAT VOU HAVE HEADQUARTERS SOME SORT OF SHOES EMOTIONAL PROBLEM. Let us help you *Hh Arab SAME MMMI OpMiUs 9WM httpM information Ankle-Fashioned U-OO-IT TIKMITI CONTKOl attiinotmt»nd«fffob«Df«ditgnoiticn«ui». • FUEL OIL • with your DAY Af Lo BIG SAVINGS! AND landscaping problems. SAVE I1O0 or more. Easy to use. -LEGAL NOTICE No harm to plants, Proteiilonally SERVICE • BLUE COAL • proven 5 years protection. 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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1961 7c PER COPJf UN Mulls Protest Rusk Backs Pentagon's On Nuclear Tests U.S. Strength Statement UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — UN members neared a vote today on whether their first appeal against nuclear weapon tests should be against all of Retaliatory them or just against the Soviet Union's threatened Outer Space Peace 50-megaton blast. Power Claim Denmark proposed that Would Extend International Law the 101-nation political New Jersey .ST. LOUIS (AP) — Harlan registering all objects launched Is Confirmed committee vote first on a Cleveland, assistant secretary o into space. seven-nation resolution ap- News Briefs state, has outlined a seven-point 4. A specialized outer space unit WASHINGTON (AP) — pealing to the Soviet gov- Associated Press administration program to extend in the UN Secretariat. Secretary of State Dean international law to outer space 5. A world weather watch using ernment not to explode the giant NEW YORK-The strike dead- Rusk, backing a Pentagon bomb which Premier Khru- He said the United States' pro- satellites and other advanced line against Mack Trucks, Inc., gram would be presented to the techniques. official's declaration that shchev last week said probably has been pushed up to midnight UN General Assembly with this 6. A co-operative search for the United States has the Wednesday, according to a would be touched off by the end goal in mind: "To preserve peace ways by which man can start spokesman for the United Auto retaliatory power to crush of the month. in outer space—and extend to al modifying the weather. Workers. The union announce- any aggressor, says any India wants the committee to nations the benefits of exploring 7. A global system of communi- ment , came yesterday on the U.S. approach to negotiation with vote first on its resolution urg- heels.of week-end meetings by it." cations satellites to link the en- Russia would be from a posi- Ing all atomic powers to refra(n .negotiators -at the Aifa6r., Hotel. President Kennedy sketched the tire world by telegraph, tele- from all further nuclear tesls The old three-year contract ex outlines of the program in phone, raido and television. tion of strength. until a test-ban agreemenr Is pired at midnight Friday without speech last month before the Rusk emphatically identified reached. a new agreement, and picketers United Nations. The President himself yesterday with the as- Britain and the United States appeared at some Mack plants, said the world body must be sessment of U. S. military power are sponsoring a third resolu including one at Somerville, N. J., made strong enough to enforce by Roswell L. Gilpatric, deputy TEA GUESTS -r Attending 39th annual Tea of the Woman's Democratic Club, of law and order in space as well Opera tlon urging resumption of 'h^ii during the week-end. The union secretary of defense. Jn a speech negotiations with the Soviet Un- said the Plainfield, N. J., plant Monwouth County Saturday at Steak House, Long Branch, Mri. Robert B. Meyner, as on earth. Saturday nighj, Gilpatric said the ion for a test ban and calling was in affected. This is the seven-point pro United States "has a nuclear re- left, ;wife of the governor; Mayor P. Paul Campi, of Little Silver, candidate for free- for a progress report to the UN gram ticked off yesterday by Opens taliatory force of such lethal holder, and Mrs. Richard J. Hughei, wife of Democratic candidate for governor. Cleveland in a speech to the power that an enemy move Disarmament Commission by WASHINGTON —New Jersey next March. This resolution was founder's week banjjuet «t St, which brought it into play would contributed nearly $] billion in Louis University: submitted first, but'the sponsors laxet to the federal govern- be an act of self-destruction on wefe expected to yield prio-ity 1. Explicit confirmation that the his part." ment in the fiscal year IH1. UN oharter applies to the'outer Tonight to the teven-nation resolution ap- Appearing on a television inter- The figure for New Jersey given Raps Mitchell Program limits of space exploration. pealing to the Russians. In a report of the Internal Rev- view program (ABC—Issues and 2. A declaration that outer enue Service yesterday, was $2,- NEW YORK (AP) - The 77th Answers), Rusk was asked what The United States has told the space and celestial bodies are not 959,849,000. The total included season of the Metroplitan Opera made it possible now for the ad- committee it will not stop its Mrs. White Says Candidate Talks 'Nonsense' subject to claims of national sov- will open tonight with American underground 'nuclear tests again individual income tax, excise, ministration "to speak out so con- ereignty. singers in two of the leading roles until a tesl-ban treaty is signeu corporation,- employment, es- LON&BRANCH - Mrs. Kath- rhetorically. "Someone must pay were applauded as they spoke i fidently and positively" on U. S. tate and gift taxes. Nationwide, 3. An international system for —soprano Leontyne Price, Mis- and may even have to start tes arine E. White accused James the bills to run the state and it is formally of their future plan military power. He replied: the IRS gathered la J94.4 bil- sissippi Negro, and Brooklyn-born (n the atmosphere Brita %. Mitchell'here Saturday of talk- nonsense to think yob can do it Mrs. Hughes predicted her fam U. S. Strong lion, of which $H,151,000,000 tenor Richard Tucker. igreed with this position. Irig ffafyrisense'- about New Jerwithou: t tax income." ily's nine children would put som "I think this is a point about was from Individual income sey financiaf questions in his Union Beach The opera will be Puccini's "La A source close to the grm 'Misleading' "noise" in Morven, the executiv which there ought to be more 1 tax. New York State yielded campaign for governor. Fanciulla del West," derived iponsorlng the appeal to R mansion, and Mrs. Meyner, not general public understanding, be- the most tax dollars to IRS- She said the Republican is also (Continued) from "The Girl of the Golden ill said he believed the comm The former Red Bank mayor, ing it probably would be their, fi cause when you are in problems J18,2J4,l«,000. "misleading" school teachers and ganization which continues to West," David Belasco's drama of lee would give it priority who is acting state treasurer, nal "official" visit to the worn of negotiation, the question inevi- public employees to the belief he create dissention and make trou- California in gold rush days. !hen approve it with 60 or mo spoke at the 39th annual tea of en's club, said her parting was tably comes up from time to the Women's Democratic Club of will double their pensions without ble—and I can't take any more The 3,600-seat house is sold out rates in favor, the 10 votes TRENTON - Rockingham, "no farewell because I assuri time whether you are negotiating Monmouth County at the Steak any increase in contributions and of it—" and not because of the at premium opening night prices 'he Soviet bloc and Cuba again 225-year-old house used by George you I will be with you often ii from a position of strength or of House. with no risk to the security of fusion ticket question. —$650 for an eight-seat box and itiand the rest of the membe Washington and his wife in 1783, the future." weakness or whether you have pension funds. ' To Erect Sign 45 for an orchestra seat, rang- lhip abstaining. may be reopened to the public Special guests of honor were Officers cause to be nervous or confident. "This is a most unfair way to ing down to $3.50 for the rear of Meanwhile, there were indie; soon, acting Conservation Com- Mrs. Richard -J- Hughes, a native Mrs. Helen Hill,, of Keansburbg But Mr. Langan confirmed that "The point is that the United of Bradley Beach who is wife of solicit votes because anyone who the family circle at the top of the lions something will happen th: missioner H. Mat Adams said club presidentid , iintroduced th he is backing the fusion ticket. States and its allies are strong, the Democratic nominee for gov- has the background he claims tiers. Receipts are expected to veek to break the stalemate OVE Saturday. The house, in Rocky guests. Mrs. Rocco N. Bonfort "I'm going to put a fusion tick- Mr. Khrushchev must know that ernor, and Mrs. Robert B. Mey- to have knows it can't be done,' equal the record $91,482 taken in Section of a temporary s;cn Hill, near PrincetonPit , was deededdd was general chairman. Mrs. Gus-et sign up in my yard," he de- we are strong, and he does know ner, wife of the outgoing Demo- sbe sajd..,. , ,. ,, . at last year's opening. ary-general. to the state as .an h$g6r|c site lave J. Freret was publicit clared. . -,v, that we are strong . . ." cratic governor.' Mrs, Hughe* "and. Mrs. Meyner Mr. Langan said the organiza- : On both sides of the footlights Soviet Deputy Foreign Mini in 1935. Washington rented the :hairman. Mrs. Cecille Norton At the same time. Rusk dis- Mrs. White told the nearly 150 tion executive board voted 10 ex- the threatened cancellation of the cer Valerian A. Zorin told o'hi house and commuted to Prince- councilwoman at Sea Brigh counted speculation that the U. S. women guests that the Republi- pel Mr. Scholer, but that whe Met's 1961-62 season will be like delegates he is expecting fre: ton when sessions of Congress and Mrs. Lucy Wilson, a council position had hardened in its ap- can candidate for governor is ad- the question was put to general something out of a bad dream. Instructions from Moscow were held there. Ill Youth woman at Long Branch, wen proach to a Berlin settlement. vocating elimination of New Jer- among guests, vote, the . organization, yjtei ,Secretary fl|: Labor Arthur J. Thant of, Burma who is accept Rusk said he went over the seys' present system of varied ' County Democratic candidate against such action. ,, Goldberg, arbifer of the dispute bfe to both the- United States a • TRENTON '-*£}& American s union speech with Gilpatric before the taxes and avoidance of all new present were Councilman William He reported that Mr> jchole: between the °P^j^*2^if Russia for the interim appoini nledleal AssoebWft and the Flown Home Jfusicians, will w defense official delivered it at a ment said in »n interview yes taxes. F. X. Connell of Atlantic High has removed the Tiepublicai /Medical Society'"of New Jer- meeting of the business council terday: "I think the atmospher "But where will the mom lands, Dr. Lorenzo W. Harris o: stickers from his car. •; ence 'an"andd will••<•• tey have been criticized by » during an intermission to see at Hot Springs, Va. will be clear early this week come from?" Mrs. White askei By Air Force Asbury Park and Elliot L. Katz "I still say Joe Scholer Is Mn state AFL-CIO official as hav- Miss Price. Miss Price, who made "Mr. Gilpatric was making an of Long Branch, for Assembly; jreatest Democtat in Unio ing opposed "every single piece McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE her Metroplitan debut last sea- official statement, it was a well and Mayor P. Paul Campi, of Li Beach even though he may hav of legislation to improve the (AP)—A Toms River-youth, suf- 1 son, sent a telegram to Goldberg considered statement and it was :le Silver, for freeholder . been indiscreet in regard to th health and social and economic Traffic Is fering from a paralyzing illness, asking him to intervene when based upon the facts," Rusk said. New Orders stickers," the acting mayo well-being of the American was flown into McGuire Air things, looked bad for treason. Can Strike Back people." Joel R. Jacobsen, Force Base last night on a mer- commented. ..-.,,,: .1 • Disrupted Bitterly Disappointed Gilpatric had told the business Issued In flnt executive vice president cy flight arranged by the Air Drunk Driving leaders that even If the Soviet of the itate AFL-CIO, made Force. Mrs. Cunningham said Mr. Union launched a surprise attack, his comment in a statement re- All But One Scholer was "bitterly disap- the United States could strike leased Saturday and prepared On Subway The youth, James Inman, 19, Long Branch returned to New Jersey from Charge Made pointed" over his defeat in the back with a blow fully as heavy for delivery, today before a U.S. NEW YORK (AP) — Subwa; LONG BRANCH-City Mai Bethany College in Kansas. He primary election and the fac as the enemy's initial onslaught. Senate committee on aging. traffic on the Manhattan end o COLTS NECK - William Steen Escape Fire iger Richard J. Bowen introduce arrived on a Military Air Trans- that he did not receive support "Therefore," Gilpatric said, the IRT Division's Flushing Iim Perth Amboy, arraigned Fridaj mother efficiency-intended ord port Service C131 Samaritan. rom all Democrats. "we are confident that the Sovi- was disrupted early today by th' on a charge of drunk driving. As a result of the organization at City Hall today. TRENTON-The head of a re- Aboard Liner ets will not provoke a major nu- derailment of a car on a trai MATS agreed to fly him home was committed to the county jail split, there are now three organi He required that two of thr< ligious group dedicated to fight- when arrangements could not be ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) clear conflict." He added: entering the Times Square sta in default of $250 bail. zation factions: gas pumps in the city yard be ing communism proposed Satur- fion. ' made with civilian airlines. He will have a hearing Oct. 31 —Fire burned out an Italian liner "Although we are confident hind City Hall be shut down and day that the United States send Inman has been troubled by within sight of this British West that we would ultimately prevail saic Trooper Frank Licitra of thi racking the fusion slate. that use of the third be rigid); osteomylitis and is paralyzed Shrewsbury"state poHce'"barrack Indies port today after all but in a test of strength no matter controlled. . . . . Hm The "Republican" Democrats way of the Nationalist Chinese from the waist down. He has said Steen was driving a truck one of the 750 persons aboard at what level conflict might be From now on employees a Ited service to and from Manhat —backing local GOP candidates government on Taiwan. Dr. undergone a number of opera- which collided with a car driven escaped. initiated by the Soviet Union, this thorized to operate city vehicU Charles W. lowry, president of tan on the line during the morn tions in the past but was pro- (but not county or state Republi- ing rush hour. by Andrew Vizzi, Heyers Mills All hope was abandoned for sal does not alter our determination must obtain gas.slips from pc the Foundation for Religious Ac- nounced well enough to enter <& .' * :an candidates). There was no report of any in- Colts Neck n acciden the 17,321-ton Bianca C, to seek a peaceful solution to the lice headquarters'before going ti tion in the Social and Civil Order the college, at Lindsborg, Kan., And the "Democrat" Demo- •hitch burst into flames last night jury. occured at Rt 34 and F|ock Rd world's problems." the pump. They must report thi told a meeting of the Episcopal last month. :rats—backing 'he straight The fifth car of a 10-car trai Toullis Vizzi, 12, was treated in horly after anchoring in harbor Even before Rusk made public gallons drawn and the mileage Diocese of New Jersey that the This week, however, he suf- Democratic ticket. • about a mile'off shore. Uie vehicle. After the pump na, left the rail over a switch a Riverview Hospital for injuries Then There's The Club his approval of Gilpatrlc's state- United States should "bomb" the 'ered a recurrence of his ailment Maritime officials were investi been used, it will be shut ou ef casualties among the 400 pas- Top Clearance savings in the outlay of city slaughter In the death or his t the organization meeting last Collection At the Medical Center later, In- Squads will meet Wednesday night en?ers and the rest of the crew. This meant that both Rusk and funds mr gasoline from the strii 2^-year-old daughter. Police man was reported in good condi- in the local first aid headquar- veek, the group decided against The Bianca C. was on a President Kennedy had approved procedure. said Joseph A. Fiore, 2t, of 45 ion after the flight. A hospital ters building, behind the borough lupport of the fusion ticket and g egular run from Naples to La —if in fact they had not ordered Earlier, after taking offici Hunterdon Rd., allegedly struck Percentages k id h being hall. The local squad will be the n favor of supporting the 'ieg- uaira, Venezuela, with calls at Sept. 1, Mr. Bowen extended th( ipokesman said he was !ar Democratic ticket." —the grimly worded statement in and pushed his daughter, Eliz- examined by a physician. lost. wts in the West Indies. Most of work day by a half hour, withou abeth Grace, Saturday, causing Mr. Langan had a different which Gilpatric also said the Announced :he passengers were reported to United States has "tens of thou- •dditional pay for employees, am the child to fall and hit her head ersion. He said the decision on be immigrants to South America. required clerical employees ti RED BANK — Collection per sands" of vehicles for delivering on the floor. She died of a lacking the Democratic ticke Another Italian liner, the Sor- punch time clocks and police ti centages of five Community Ap- nuclear firepower. brain hemorrhage in Orange iras "tabled." riento, was ordered to Grenada to sijn a duty roster and stan peal drives being conducted wen Memorial Hospital. Two and a Half oick up the passengers and crew The Pentagon official's speech Jaily dress inspection. announced today by (he Welfari The fusion slate consists of two if necessary. was seen also as a reply to So- Council of Monmouth County, viet Premier Khrushchev's ad- NEWARK - The $60 million emocrats—Thomas Corrado, for The fire broke out as the liner ireen Acres bond proposal has which is co-ordinating the efforts layor, and Councilman Bernard dress earlier in the week to the Girl Injured of the campaigns. More than dropr>ed anchor at the mouth of een endorsed by the New Jersey Marciniak, for council, and St. George's harbor. Soviet Communist. Party Con- FAIR HAVEN - Jennifer Bar Committee of the Regional Plan- $179,000 is the total goal of thi ic Republican, Councilman gress. 11 drives to be undertaken. St. Constable Joseph foil, 10 years old, of 46 Laure; ing Association. Committee obert Holland, also seeking re Briggs said there was no marine There, Khrushchev said Russia Shrewsbury, which has a goal Or., is listed in "good" conditioi Chairman Cesar J. Bertheau. in a lection to the council. fighting equipment nearby and would explode a 50-megaton nu- of $10,000, has collected 52 per 'n, Riverview Hospital today af eport issued yesterday, said the But Mr. Langan revealod that the flames roared uncontrolled, clear bomb at the end of the cent of its established total. te£ she was pinned under an au- tate should acquire the remain- Holland has offered, in a beyond range of other ships In month and that the Soviet Union tomobile in an accident Satur- ig undeveloped oceanfront in Other collections arc: tier to the organization, to turn the harbor and land installations. also had a 100 million ton bomb, Red Bank, 3R per cent of $33,- day afternoon. ionmouth Count/ and set aside emocrat and join the oiganl- The Bianca's owners. Linea "C" which it did not intend to ex- 000; Shore. United Fund (Asbury Jennifer, who was bicycling rge tracts of open mountain ition "the day after the elec- Co. of Genoa, said the passen- plode. Park-Interlakcn), 20 per cent of with Carol Vassar, also 10, of 29 ireas in Bergen, Morris and Pas- on, win or lose." gers were evacuated in orderly At a news conference It days $50,000; Monmouth Beach, 40 per Second St., was struck by a car :aic counties. The Green Acres In regard to a possible merger fashion by a ship from Fort de ago, Kennedy listed some of the cent of $3,500, and Brielle, 10 per driven by Alyce J. Keyes, 18 lond is one of the proposals to of the Democratic Organization France. Martinique. military increases he had ordered cent of $3,!)00. Third St., at the intersection o c voted on at the Nov. 7 elec- and the Democratic Club, Mrs The Bianca's captain, Francis- and declared: "Our ambition is Maple Ave. and Hnyes PI. lons. Cunningham said: co Crevato, and 20 of his officers to protect our vital interests Passersby and members of the Station Entered Bad to Worse slowly circled the liner helpless- without a war which destroys and Fair Haven First Aid Squad lifted JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Jos- "Things have gone 'rom bad ly watching the flames. doesn't really represent a victory the car and Jennifer was taken phlne Russo, 62, was hilled to worse in the organization— I for policy." to Riverview with multiple in and her companion. Jennie is Stolen we have lost two years in a row Gilpatric's speech and Rusk's luries. Lapllusa, 58, was seriously in- RUMSON — The Esso station —and I think the time has Cigarette Starts comments were viewed here as Patrolman Louis A. DeVito, who jured when they were struck by at River Rd. and Allen St. was at least to make an attempt to administration moves to (I) Re- Investigated, has issued no sum- an automobile here Saturday. entered early yesterday by break- get the two units together.'1 Fire in House mind Khrushchev of U. S. mili- mons ponding further investiga- The women, both from Dayonne, ing a jalousie window on the west Said Mr. Langan: "I don't LONG BRANCH Howard tary strength, (2) tell the West- • tion. The driver reported to po- J., were on a bus tour. Po- side of the building, police re- know. Everything is in a s':itc Honsel, 901) Van Court Ave., suf- ern Allies again that Washington's lice that the child rode in front Ice said they were hit while ported. of confusion now. I'd like to fered minor burns this morning desire for a flexible diplomatic of the car and it was impossible "Hiking across Rt. 1 by a cor Money and cigarettes, to a total wait and see how things work out at 3:15 o'clock when he apparent- policy is noi dictated by weak- lo avoid hitting her. Irlven by Albert Cashe Slelrrer, value of about $62, were taken before I make any comment re- ly fell asleep while .smoking a ness, and (3) reply to criticism 14, of Jacksonville. rom the 6ignrette vending ma- WETTING DOWN — Shrewibury Hoio Company hold garding a merger." cigarette on the couch in his liv- by some Republicans of Kenne- CAR STOLEN chine, police said. Nothing else opsn house at its now fire house yesterday when mom- If the Rodgers (Deinnc.-Mic ng room, dy's foreign policy. FREEHOLD - A man who left was taken, they reported. . "HILLIPSBURG-Former State s were hotb to the county's volunteer firernon. Chief Club) ticket sweeps the elect'on lie was treated by the Long :ha Ignition keys in his 1961 car semblyman Clarence W. Beers, The damage to the machine next month, a merger seems vir- marked on East Main St. at 11 Branch First Aid Squad. I Shortly after the mother pen- , died Saturday in Warren amounted to about $100, accord- Louis Longo here prepares to splatter the cornerstone. tually a certainty, most I> mo- o'clock last night told police the X general fire alarm brought .giiin hiys her one-pound i'nc, she ispital after a brief illness, in;; to police. With him, left to right, are Mayor James, W. Bly; Ernost crats agree. If the election re- all nine companies lo the scene. vehicle was stolen within half transfers it to the father. The ers was Republican Assembljr- The investigating ufllcers are sults In another "split" verdict, Damage was confined to the walls an hour. Victim of the theft is White, first assistant chief, and Alfred Cooney, second male is left with the (id-day job i from Warren County for one Sgt, James K, Shea and Patrol- it could mean more rather than and furnishings of the room, po- Douglas Harris, Manalapan Ave. isittant chief. of protecting the egK from cold rm In 1941. man Walter Pomphre;'. less factionalism. lice reported. and storms. 10-Mowky, Get 23, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Legislative Weds William Naughton Miss de la Reussille Married Committee Miss Moore becomes Bride HIGHLANDS — Our Lady of Explained Perpetual Help. Catholic Church Ceremony Saturday in Trinity Church MATAWAN - Mrs. Roberta was the setting here Oct. 14 for Halligan, Montclair, past presi- th» marriage of Miss Mary RED BANK — Trinity Episco- Darby. Jacksonville, Fla., also of dent of the New Jersey State pal Church wu tht setting hen Washington College. Federation of Business and Pro- Eleanor Moore to William Joseph Saturday for the marriage of Attended Washington fessional Women's Clubs and Naughton. Miss Patricia Anne de la Reus- state legislature chairman, was The bride is a graduate of Red Mr. and Mrs. William J. •ille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. guest speaker at last week's meet- Bank High School and attended Moore, 41 South Bay Ave., High- Robert de la Reussille, 42 Crest ing of the Business and Profes- Washington College where she Dr., Little Silver, to Lee Martin sional, Women's Club in the Mid- lands, and Mr. and Mrs. William was class secretary for two Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. way Hose Fire House. Frank Naughton, Tulip Tree La., Eugene A. Curry of Severna years, a member of the college Rumson, are parents of the cou- Park, Md. chorus. Zeta Tau Alphsj sorority, Mrs. Halligan briefed the club ple. Canterbury Club, and activities on the workings of the legislature Rev. Charles H. Best officiated editor of the yearbook. During committee of the club from lo- Rev. Edward Sriyder, S. J., of at the ceremony. Organist wa the past summer she was em cal to state and national levels St. Peter's Preparatory School, Charles Gotschalk. A reception ployed In the bookkeeping depart- She stressed the importance of in- Jersey City, cousin of the bride, followed in Shadowbrook, Shrews- ment ol the Monmouth County dividuals writing to legislators officiated at the ceremony. Or- bury. National Bank, Red Bank. personally, rather than by ganist was Mrs. William Kohn- signed groups, to voice favor or lenbush and soloist, Mrs. John Mr. de la Reussille escorted The bridegroom is a graduate disfavor of a particular bill be- Horn. A reception followed in his daughter. Her street-length of the Severn School and was fore the state. "Know the bill Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. gown of white brocade was made graduated this year from Wash- number, if possible, and its full by the bride herself and was de- inton College. He was a member Mr. Moore gave his daughter in context before approval or dis- signed with a modified scooped there of the Theta Chi fraternity, marriage. She wore a long- approval, and then write a brief, aeckline. long sleeves and bell- the varsity club and was ail- sleeved formal gown of taffeta personal letter," she said. ihaped skirt. Her fingertip veil American locrosse for two years. fashioned with an Italian neck- wu held in place by a garland He Is employed at the Social Se- The speaker stated that there line and full skirt terminating in of white chrysanthemums and ivy curity Foreign Office In Balti- are three states in the United a chapel train Her French pc' and she carried a nosegay c more, Md. States where women are not per- veil was held in place by a, chrysanthemums and pompons, The couple will make their mitted to serve on a petit Jury: jeweled headpiece and she car- home In Severna Park after a Alabama, Mississippi and South ried a cascade bouquet of roses Twin b Attendant wedding trip to Bucks County, Carolina. However, In all the centered with an orchid. The bride's twin sister. Miss Pa. states, women may serve on Grand Jury. Several states re- Miss Constance Danlck, Atlan- Nancy Ann de la Reussille, al tic Highlands, was maid of honor. home, was maid of honor. The quire that women register who are willing to serve on petit ju- Bridesmaid was Miss Emil" bridesmaids, Miss Thelma Alice Dowd of I-ong Branch. They wor<- von Behren, Baltimore. Md., and Candidates ries. Miss Kathleen Merritt, president, street-length gowns of top?' Mia Julie Melli, Havertown. Pa. satin, matching headpieces ard were their classmates at Wash announced that she had been se- Introduced lected as a Judge for the Hallo- carried cascade bouquets of yel- Ington College, Chestertown, Md low and bronze chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was gowned NEW SHREWSBURY-Mr. and ween parade In Matawan Oct. 31 Mrs. William Joseph Naughton in autumn gold satin, wore a Mrs. Kenneth RoDnan, 845 Tinton and that she will attend the New Herbert P. Moore of Highlands garland headpiece of gold chrys Ave., held a coffee last Monday Jersey State Membership Clinic was best man for his brother. •nthemums and carried a bou Mrs. Lee Martin Curry night to Introduce the Republican in Newark Nov. 4, which will be Ushers were James Divers, Port quet of matching flowers. The candidates for council to their conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Lee Carol Grasso Married Monmouth, and George and bridesmaids, in French blue satin neighbors. Freehold, state membership Thomas Gill, New Shrewsbury, street-length gowns, wore match- Raymond Wright, co-chairman chairman. cousins of the bridegroom. Ing garland headpieces and car- Arlene Howard Wed of the committee for Henck and A card party will be held Sat- In Star of Sea Church ried bouquets of white chrysan- Willett for council, introduced Ar- urday at 1 p.m. at Koos Bros. The briM and bridegroom are graduates of Red Bank Catholic themums. thur Henck and Councilman Her- Freehold. Mrs. Mary Bellay is LONG BRANCH — Miss Carol carried a cascade of orchids and bert Willett 3d. chairman. High School. He Is employed at Mr. Curry was best man for Theresa Grasso, daughter of Mr. roses. To Richard Trembly Mrs. Mae Dominick, health and Red Bank Lumber and Supply his son. Ushers were Richard Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Aurora Studnicky, New- Howard Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Her-safety chairman, will present a and Mrs, Salvatore Grasso, 151 Company, Red Bank. Curry, Severna P«rk, brother of KEYPORT — Miss Arlene Mar- with matching overskirt, ark, was matron of honor. Brides bert Brocaway, Mr. and Mrs. speaker on civil defense shelters Fay St., was married here Satur- The couple have returned from the bridegroom, and Michael garet Howard and Richard Ed- matching bird cage veil hat, am maids were Misses Joan Siciliano, eoffrey Wood, Mr. Mrs. at the next meeting, Nov. 20. ward Trembly were married here and day to George Anthony Deusch, Asbury Park; Marie Cositore, a wedding trip to the Poconos carried a cascade bouquet of Paul Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. John A Jewelery fashion show was pre- aturday in St. Joseph's Catholic Beth Page, N. Y.; Jo-Ann Maras- and live at 6 Spring St., Red bronze chrysanthemums and Mras, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Si- sented by Mrs. Marjorie Booth Library Group Church. Bank. pompons. doric, Mrs. George Bercowi, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Dudak, Scotch co, Long Branch, and Carol Car- Rev. Alfred Smith performed Beverly Ann Howard, sister of Lawrence Thompson, Francis Plains. reto, Bloomfield. They all wore the double-ring ceremony. Par- the bride, was the flower girl, Hears Lecture Carroll, Al Doherty and Jack Hostesses were Mrs. Rose Kane cocktail-length sheaths of Ameri- ents of the couple are Mr. and she wore a light blue nylon dres LITTLE SILVER - Friends of Ichindler. and Miss Georgia Robinson. can beauty peau de soie with Bridge Winners the Library held the first pro- Mrs. John Howard, 205 Oak with a crown of yellow roses am matching overskirts, crown head- Shades Ave., Matawan, and Mr.carried a nosegay of yellow pieces of matching red trimmed MIDDLETOWN - The Com- gram meeting of the season Tues- munity Duplicate Bridge Associa- day in Markham Place School. and Mrs. Frederick Trembly, 389 roses. with crystals and pearls, and Shore Concourse, Cliffwood. Thomas Vena, Jr., Matawan, carried white chrysanthemums tion met Wednesday In a 12-table Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parry of Rose Stavola Is Bride Mitchell movement session at Red Bank, in an illustrated lec- The bride was given in mar- served as best man. Ushers were and red roses. riage by her brother, Brian, Mat- John Howard, Jr., Matawan, and The Oaks. ture, "From Tunis to Tangiers," Jerry Clark of East Orange, gave their impressions of Tunisia awan. Her chapel-length gown of Joseph Vena, Jr., Keyport. High scorers were. North and satin had a scoop neckline, Of Air Force Sergeant was best man. Ushers were Jo- Algeria, Morocco and Tangiers: After a reception in the Oak seph Prignano and Joseph Bcrto- South, William Hamton, Inter- trimmed with Alencon lace, long Shades Fire House, the couple laken, and Charles Stine, Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Parry have made FORT MONMOUTH - Miss School and was employed in the lino, both of Newark, and John sleeves and full skirt, appliqued left for the Poconos. They wil Park, first; Arthur Harris, New two trips around the world, four Department of Specialists Train- and Stephen Grasso, Long Branch with Alencon lace embroidered reside In the Betsy Ross Apart- Rose Stavola, daughter of Mrs. Shrewsbury, and Jack Weber. visits to Africa, several to South ing at the Signal School, Fort brothers of the bridde. with seed pearls. Her double ments, Rt. 35, Cliffwood. Mamie Stavloa, 728 Palmer Ave., Red Bank, second; and Mrs. and America, six to Europe, have just Monmouth. The bride is a graduate of French illusion veil fell from a A graduate of Matawan High East Keansburg, and the late Mrs. and William Novogrod, As- returned from five weeks in Alas- Our Lady Star of the Sea Acade- crown of seed pearls and she car-School, the bride is employed by Michael Stavola, became the The bridegroom was graduated bury Park, third. ka. my, and attended Monmouth Col- ried a cascade bouquet of white the Hartford Insurance Company bride of Sgt. John Robert Heim- from Frankford High School, lege. She Is employed by Rale Mrs. Karl Jaccbi, president, roses. Plainfield. The bridegroom at- bach here yesterday. Philadelphia, and is stationed East and West, Richard Mart- called attention to the monthly Electric Supply Co., Asbury Park. ham. Oakhurst, and Stanlr Miss Carole Ann Lukat, Mata- tended Matawan High School and Chaplain Daniel Wilson per- with the Air Force in Druex Air displays Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith The bridegroom is a graduate Strauss, Middletown, first; Mr- wan, was maid of honor. She is employed by Thomas Cena and formed the double ring ceremony Force Base, France. r are creating in the library. Mrs. of East Orange High School and Rodney Meltzer, West I.o wore an olive green satin sheath Son, Cliffwood. in Chapel No. 1 at Fort Mon- Smith was in charge of the Sum The couple will reside In is employed by BerkowiU Floor- Branch,- and Mrs. Joseph H' mouth. France for the next two years. mer Reading Program for chil Mrs. George A. Deusch, Jr. ing %.i Tom's River. sherhorn, Deal, second Irvin'V." dren. Marries Iwington Man The bridegroom is the son of After a wedding trip to Miami binder and Mrs. Essie W A. new Budget Committee has Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Helm Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beach, Fla., the couple will re- binder, his mother, Leonardo been formed under the chairman- bach, AUentfiwn, Pa. Hear Talk Deusch, Sr., of East Orange. side in the Prospect Ter. Apt!. third. . ship of Mrs. Alfred Mack. The Phyllis De Bia.se Wed The bride wu given in mar- Rev. Thomas McNally officiated Friends of the Library are again riage by her brother, Sp/4 Fran- at the ceremony in Our Lady Star the recipients of a donation from KEYPORT — Miss Phyllis over a matching crown, deep cis Stavola, East Keansburg. She of the Sea Catholic Church. Or- John Smith's Youths' Friends As- On Cancer Rose DeBiase, daughter of Mrs, pink accessories and a nosegay wore a white lace gown with long ganist and soloist was Miss Rose Miss Carol M Sickles sociation. KEYPORT — A discussion of Charles Guerin, Spring Valley of deep pink carnations. sleeves, sabrina neckline and DeNucci. A reception followed at The next program meeting will Rd., Morganville, and the late hapel sweep. A pearl and rhine- cancer research was led by Dr. the Paddock Lounge. be Jan. 10 in the council room in Anthony DeBiase, became the The bridal attendants were tone crown held her fingertip- Arom Captanian, Matawan, at a Mr. Grasso gave his daghter in Wed in Rockford, III Borough Hall. bride of James Healy, Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Clayton, Morgan length veil and she carried a lace recent meeting of the Matawan marriage. She wore a long- ville, sister-in-law of the bride The bridegroom Is the son of Rev. Alfred Smith performed parasol trimmed with white roses. Junior Woman's Club in the home sleeved gown of silk peau de soie ROCKFORD, 111. - Mist Car and Miss Helen Guerin, Morgan- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ohman, 828 the double-ring ceremony in St. Mrs. William Kirk, Leonardo, of Mrs. Camilo Gentile. designed with hand applique May Sickles, daughter of M ville, sister of the bride. They Furman St., Rockford. UPHOLSTERY Joseph's Catholic Church. wore blue Chantilly lace street- was the matron of honor. Her jeweled motifs on the scooped Mildred Sickles, 116 Victoria PI The discussion followed showing Union Beach, N. J., and Williai The bridegroom's parents, Mr. length gowns with matching satin street-length gown was styled of a film on uterine cancer. neckline and bouffant skirt which Rev. Garfield Beckstrand, 2d, CLEANED and Mrs. William Healy, live at cummerbunds and cap sleeves with a green velvet bodice and Sickles, 311 State St., Unic performed the double-ring cere- Among guests at the meeting terminated in a chapel train. 45 Wagner PI., Irvington. Deep pink accessories and floral bell-shaped satin skirt. A cir- Beach, became the bride of Ei mony at a candlelight service in were Mrs. William Brockie, Mrs. Her three-tier fingertip veil was headpieces complemented their cular veil fell over her matching ward Block Ohman here on Oc the Trinity Lutheran Church, IN The bride was escorted by James Waterhouse, Mrs. Jack held in place by a crown of pearls ensembles and they carried nose- Rockford. George Clayton, Keyport, her elvet crown and she carried a Miller and Mrs. John Bellocti. and tear drop crystals and she 14. YOUR brother-in-law. She wore a white gays of blue carnations. parasol of chrysanthemums. The bride wa* escorted by Chantilly lace floor-length gown Prospective members who at- William Healy, Marlboro, was Pfc. Vincent P. O'Brien, Phila- tended a membership tea re- In Keyport Church Stanley Cherry, Union Beach. HOME over satin styled with a scoop the best man for his brother. The delphia, was best man and ushers She wore a floor-length gown de- neckline, long sleeves and hip cently in Mrs. Gentile's home ushers were Richard Posadus were Sp./5 Clarence Browder, were Mrs. Robert Holti, Miss signed with a white lace fitted peplum. Her elbow-length veil of Engllshtown, and Charles Button Indianapolis, Ind., and Sp./4 bodice, sabrina neckline embroi- French illusion fell from a Barbara Foss, Mrs. Daniel Mc- Morganville. Blaise Lai, Honolulu, Hawaii. Keowen, Mrs. Christopher Twiggs Peakman-Vena Rites dered with pearls and sequins and coronet of seed pearls and she a satin skirt with bustle back, SH1-4255 After a reception In the home After a reception in the NCO and Mrs. Donald Nordstrom. carried a cascade bouquet of Club, Fort Monmouth, the couple KEYPORT — Miss Kathleen Miss Mary Ellen Vena, Mata which terminated in a chapel- white carnations and pink sweet- of Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton, The group will hold a cai wan, sister of the bridegroom left for New York City. Victoria Peakman, daughter of length train. A scalloped velvet ACME heart roses. Keyport, the couple left on a mo- party Nov. 2 in the Elks buildin Mrs. Elberon Peakman and the was junior bridesmaid. She wa! crown held her fingertip veil of tor trip to New York state. Mrs. George Clayton, Keyport, The bride was graduated from Miss Elaine Cherry is chai late Mr. Peakman, Shore Con dressed in a pale blue organz; French illusion. She carried a CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Middletown Township High was matron of honor for her sis- The bride was graduated rrom course, Cliffwood Beach, became gown designed with a Peter Pi cascade bouquet of spider chrys- CLEANING COMPANY ter. Her pink chiffon street-length Freehold Regional High School the bride of ames Francis Vena, ctlllar and short sleeves, and s anthemums with fall foliage. gown over matching taffeta had and is employed by Kinney Shoe son of Mr. and .Mrs. James Jo- carried a colonial bouquet 128 Oakland St. Had lank a bell-shaped skirt and deep pink Company in the Sayre Woods seph Vena, 54 Lower Main St., pink flowers. Mrs. Robert Bodak, Rockford, Miss Roman to Wed sister of the bridegroom, was the jacket. She wore a circular veil Shopping Center. Matawan. Diana Peakman, Cliffwoo matron of honor. She wore a light Rev. William Bausch officiated Beach, niece of the bride, serv The bridegroom attended Free- blue floor-length taffeta gown at the double-ring ceremony Oct as flower girl. She carried a mil hold Regional High School and with an overskirt of nylon tulle. Douglas C Wright, Jr. 14 here in St. Joseph's Catholic iature colonial bouquet of da When You Rent... is employed by Paterson-Sargent Two bustle bows featured the fit- Church. pink flowers and wore a pal Paint Corp., North Brunswick. HIGHTSTOWN - Mr. and Mrs.rently the assistant director ted bodice with sabrina neckline The bride was given in mar- pink organza gown and jewele Benjamin D. Roman of this place admissions at Pine Manor Junic and cap sleeves. A circular veil riage by her brother, Robert crown. and East Alstead, N. H., an- College in Wcllesley, Mass. fell over her net bow headpiece MAKE IT Peakman, Clifford Beach. She Robert Vena, Hazlet, was be: Rummage Sale nounce the engagement of their Mr. Wright is a graduate of th and she carried a cascade bou- wore a Chantilly lace gown de- man for his brother. Ushers wci daughter. Miss Sarah Lee Ro- Montclair High School and Yale quet of blue spider chrysanthe- RUMSON — A rummage sale signed with a scalloped neckline Charles Vena, Keyport, brothe man, to Douglas Chandler Wright, University where he was a mem mums. will be held tomorrow from 10 Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas her of Saybrook College. He embroidered with iridescent se- of the bridegroom, and Wlllia A QUALITY Robert Fill, Rockford, brother- a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Sisterhood handler Wright of 462 Point Rd., with the Educational Testlni quins and long tapered sleeves. Peakman, Cliffwood Bead in-law of the bridegroom, was the of Congregation Bnai Israel at Ittle Silver, formerly of Upper Service of Princeton, where he The full seven-tier skirt terminat- brother of the bride. John Gazi best man. Ushers were Kenneth 1IJ Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank, .Tontclair. the assistant head of systems an ed in a chapel train. Her finger- way, Hazlet, was junior ushe FORMAL (next to the Capitol Bakery.) tip veil was hold in place by pn Donald Marvel, Jr., Matawa Ohman, Rockford. brother of the Miss Roman is a graduate of programming. organza rose headpiece studded cousin of the bridegroom, wa: bridegroom. Mrs. Albert Fink, Is thrift shop orthfield School for Girls and A December wedding with pearls, sequins and crystals. ring bearer. chairman. Pembroke College. She is cur- planned. A reception followed In the You're always iura of Top She carried a cascade bouquet of A reception for 350 guests fol home of the bridegroom's par- white roses. owed in the Veterans of Foreigi ents. Quality, perfiet fit and a choice Mrs. George Lewis, Port Mon Wars Hall, Cliffwood The bride was graduated from from en* of the Urgent stocks mouth, was matron of honor. She The couple will reside at Shop Keyport High School and Wil- wore a pale pink satin sheath Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, after of fin* formal wear en the Jer- freds School of Beauty Culture, with matching overskirt, match- a wedding trip to the Poconos, Mewark. She was employed at sey Coast. There1! always ing crystal crown, and she car- The bride attended Matawan the Star Beauty Shop, Rt. 36, NEW! ried a colonial bouquet of dark High School and Is employed b; Hazlet. lomtrhing new at Love Lane. link flowers. the Bendix Corporation, Holmde Tile bridegroom was graduate The bridegroom attended West The bridal attendants, Mrs. Rockford High School and served Robert Peakman and Mrs. Wil- from Malawan High School an In addition to the other services in the Army. He is employed by liam Peakman, sisters-in-law of served with the Paratroopers. Hi offered In our physical control pro- SWEDISH Is associated with his father i the American Telephone and Tel- he bride, Cliffwood Beach, wore egraph Co., Kansas City, Mo. f Famous For Fin* | gram for men and women, we now similar gowns in light blue and the plumbing and heating bus offer you the relaxation and fetling matching organza bow head- ness, and is n member of the i Formal Wear | HAND No problem finding tenants of well-being that a good Swedish pieces. They carried colonial bou- Oak Shades Volunteer Fire Com hand massage can bring you. Try uets of pale pink flowers. pany. vtien you advertise The Register It soon, you'll feel marvelout be- MASSAGE way.—Advertisement. SHadyside 1-4819 cause of It. RUG CLEANING ADVERTISEMENT AT ITS Does BLADDER FINEST AND FASTEST Don't forget too; Steam vapor baths, IRRITATION Love Lane healthful sun lamps, passive and In Your Horn* • Or In Our Modern Plant MAKE YOU NERVOUS? active exercise equipment and our \ftor 35, common Kidney or BUdder Ir- rltationa often occur and may tnnki. to p.m. Next to A*P — ft— Parking WHITE ST. SH 7-2100 RED BANK tatlni lermi In itroni, acid urine and br clvlnt Bnilftilc pain roller. Get OYBTEX at dcuiilm, Ohtir up and fe«l bettir fm, FiH Consultant BJED BANK REGISTER M/wwIay, Oct' %\ 19M.-11 Woman's Clubs Send On Reading Wellesley Alumnae Pliin To Lecture Delegates to Meeting FREEHOLD — Teachers of First Luncheon Session Monmouth and Ocean Counties of POINT PLEASANT BEACH — public welfare, and Mrs. Frank all grade levels will hear Miss RUMSON — Alumnae o bers will be urged to make pledg- Representatives from 33 clubs in Steckhinn, youth conservation. Florence Brady speak on "Read- Wellesley College living in Mon- es to the colleges development the fifth district of the New ing in the Content Areas" at the mouth and Ocean Counties will fund. Jersey State Federation of Wom- Freehold Intermediate School to- attend the first luncheon meetin, Regular meetings of the newly en's Clubs will attend the district night at 8 o'clock. Miss Brady of the New Jersey Shore Welles- formed Wellesley Club are fall conference here today. 3 Brothers is reading consultant to the Union ley Club Wednesday in the Rum- planned for the year, according The Woman's Club of Point Board of Education and to several son Country Ciub. Mrs. Lewi! to Mrs. C. L. Walker, Little Sil- Pleasant is the'host club. Mrs. To Reunite private schools of junior and sen- Rumford, 2d, alumnae trustee ol ver, president. In addition, an Charles Wiesemann ii president. RED BANK - Dominic Cita- ior high school level. the college, will discuss the sig- "acquaintanceship tea will be "Nothing Shall Be Impossible" rella of Rumson and Frank Cita- Teachers will discuss with Miss nificance of the $2 million, jusl scheduled during the Christmas will be the topic of Mrs. Harley rella of Red Bank left Thursday Brady such topics as how to help awarded Wellesley by the Fon holidays for Wellesley students. t. Dangremond, president of the for Chicago where they will visit students who are having difficulty Foundation. alumnae, and prospective stu- state federation, who will deliver their eldest brother, Enrico Cita- in reading science textbooks; Eight liberal arts colleges wil dents throughout the area. Mrs. the keynote address. rella, 71, whom they have not What type of literature programs participate in the first round o: William Cozens, New Shrews- Mrs. Daniel W. Follweller, fifth seen for 44 years. should be provided in the senior this program which is intended tc bury, program chairman, and district vice president, will con- Dominic, 65, and Frank, 67, are high school; Should reading be assist in financing independent Mrs. R. M. Bellows', Rumson, ac- duct the conference which will former owners of a market now taught at the junior and senior higher education in the United quaintanceship chairman, are in Include reports from the district known as Little Silver Supermar- high school levels; and What is States. Since this award is based charge. chlirmen: Mrs. Alfred Townley, ket, and as boys were raised by the best way to help students in on the provision that alumnai Mrs. Wilson C. Rich, Fair Ha- American home; Mrs. Martin the late Mr. and Mrs. Aniello comprehending m a t h e m at i- themselves will raise J8 million ven, recently returned from the Ferrick, art;. Mrs. Edward Ribustelll or Red Bank. cal problems? in the next three years, mem- annual Alumnae Council at Michalak!, civics and legislation; Enrico has been living in Chi- Wellesley, and will give her re- Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, civil de- cago since he returned from At RFD Sesion port at the luncheon meeting. The fense; Mrs. Richard W. Sheehan, World War II in 1918. luncheon committee includes drama; Mrs. Burton P. Weiss, Mrs. George H. Strong, Little Sil- education. NEITHER WIND NOR RAIN could dampen the enthusiasm of this party at Satur- ver, Mrs. R. /.. Snedeker and Also, Mrs. Clarence Golem- Plan Plant Sale day's Monmouth County Hunt Meet at Woodland Farm. Atop car are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Luftman, Lincroft, biewskl, evening membership; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Frank F. Blaiidell of Middletown. With them are Mist Mary McLoud of New York Outlines Japanese Art and Mrs. Joel Winton of Shrews- Mrs. James Ur|j, garden and con-Mrs. Edmond Caputo will be bury. Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, New servation; Mrs. William G. SuUr, chairman of a plant and baked City and, back to camera, Mrs. Norman Ramsey of Rumson. Shrewsbury, is in charge of pub- International relations; Mrs. goods sale to be held Friday af- Of Flower Arranging licity. George Spiegel, junior advisor; ternoon and evening in Republi- Mrs. Robert Barrabee, literature; can Headquarters. She will be HOLMDEL - "Texture, form the first and only school of Its Mrs. A. C. Dodge, music; Mrs. CYAC Hold assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Bishoff and color are of prime impor- kind to be licensed by the New Peter A. Read, program assist- and Mrs. Everett Curry. tance in Japanese flower ar- York Department of Education. DAR Group ance; Mrs. Olga Becker, public- Among items for sale will be Convention rangements." She has studied in Japan, at the ity; Mrs. Charles B. Prentiss, trick or treat notions. RED BANK — The third an- Mrs. Frank Dean of Little Si! Cour Florists in London taught a Opens Year nual convention of the Catholic ver, noted teacher in the art oi the Copacabana in Rio de Janeiro, Young Adult Clubs of the diocese flower arranging, made this state and lectured in South Africa. RED BANK — The Monmouth Reserve Officers' Wives of Trenton held recently in the ment during her lecture-demon- In her demonstration Mrs, Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- Molly Pitcher Hotel was attended stration Monday for members ol Dean's material included fern ican Revolution opened its fall by more than 150 delegates. RFD Garden Club at a meetin honeysuckle, grape vines, red an- season Thursday with a memorial Meet at Fprt Monmputh The convention began with a here in the Reformed Chapel. thuriums, chrysanthemums, red service for Mrs. George Bernocco The Japanese use great con carnations, orchids and cattails. at a meeing ia the Woman's FORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. Among the more than SO mem- mass in St. Anthony's Church. trast: coarse and delicate flow- Club. Henry G. Nulton, national presi bers of the organization present Welcomes were extended by Rev. rs representing good, and darl dent of the Reserve Officers' As- at the luncheon were Mrs. Robert Dominic Turtora, moderator of Mrs. Will Hammell, national de- and light flowers representin; sociation Ladies Clubs of the the Northern Monmouth County fense chairman, reported on Pinner of Queens, N. Y., Area I evil. In placement, she said "Al Mrs. Sharpe United States, was honored at i Catholic Young Adult Club, and UNESCO, and announced that to- director of the ROAL; Mrs. Carl flowers reach for the sun." Red luncheon Saturday at Glbbj Hall Hoff, president of the Union mayor George A. Gray. day is United States Day at the Keynote speaker was Joseph and yellow are popularly chosen Entertains United Nations. She suggested Mrs. Nulton, a Hillside res! County PTA; Mrs. Ralph because they are "happy colors. dent, is the wife of Maj. Gen Schwartz, president of the Hill- Lang, president of the Monmouth 9 that residents display the flag. County Federation of Holy Name Flowers or foliage with thorn! She reported that the library Henry G. Nulton (USAR-Ret.) side Woman's Club; Mrs. W. that are poisonous or have foot Ladies Aid former commander of the 78th Bowen Lawrance of Morgan, Societies. Rev. Thomas A. Cof- display for Constitution Week was fey, guidance director of Notre value, she said, are rarely used Division and currently clerk o: president of the Department of REPORT - Mrs. John H. extended for a week by popular Dame High School, Trenton, ad- Outlining the history of Japan Union County. New Jersey ROAL; Mrs. John Sharpe was hostess at the par- demand. % dressed the morning session on ese flower arranging, Mrs. Dea She has served, previously as Rodgers of Camden, ROAL na- sonage for the meeting of the Mrs. Bruce Campbell, program the "Catholic Young Adult in said that the art started wit first and second vice presiden tional secretary, and Mrs. Wil- Far and Near and Ladies' Aid chairman, listed programs for the Catholic Action" and John Mc- Buddhist priests, then was takei of the Reformed Church. A year in keeping with the theme of the Reserve Officers' Aitocia liam Ellis of Fair Haven, nation- Laughlin of Kearny, former pres- up by tired warriors as a form tion Ladies Clubs, and was elect al ROAL Newsletter editor. covered dish supper was served 'For Evil to Triumph, Good Men ident of the National Catholic of therapy. At the present tim before the meeting. Need Only Do Nothing." ed to the presidency at the as Youth Council, spoke on the there are more than 200 schools A talent drive has been started. The program for the next meet- soclation's annual convention in 'Catholic Young Adult In Socie- if flower arranging in Japan- The Ladies Aid completed plans ng Nov. 16 will be on national June) In San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. ty" at the afternoon session. one school has more than 18,000 Nulton is a trustee of the Hillside Coffee Hours for a rummage sale. defense. Dan Brigham, military ONE PIXIE, TWO AFGHANS and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Diocesan officers elected were teachers. She said almost every Public Library, a former Girl The next meeting will be held affairs writer for the New York Andrew Sheeny, Metuchen, dioce- public place or place of busines. Scout executive, and is a past Nslson enjoyed Saturday's annual Hunt Meet at Wood- at the home of Mrs. William Journal-American, will be the Being Held san president; Tina Catalfano, has a niche for flower displays on president of the Hillside Board Hitchcock, Broadway, Nov. 9, at speaker. The meeting, open to the land Farm, Middletown. Wendy Nelson was one of Avenel, vice president; Mary exhibit without competition. of Education. which time the Christmas box public, will be held at 8 p.m. youngest and snuggest spectators at the colorful race Johnson, Neptune Township, re- Mrs. Dean said she believes will be packed to sent the Ann in the social room of the Shrews- By GOP flower shows here should have meat. cording secretary; Barbara ville Mission, Atnville, Ky. bury Presbyterian Church, Syca- one class open for "exhibit only," RUMSON — A series of evening Halleran, Red Bank, correspond- more Ave. Lutheran ing secretary; and Miss Ann Ta- where arrangers could follow Attending were Mrs. Daniel coffee hours to introduce Republi- Barrett, Miss Jessie Stevens, Mrs. Hostesses were Mrs. Benjamin can candidates for borough of- koch. Trenton, treasurer. their own individual tastes rather Kitty Kelly: Arthur McFarland, Mrs. Kenneth Dennis, chairman, Mrs. Gertrude fice to newer residents here will The Monitor CYAC of the year nan be judged on rigid compe- Gehlhaus, Mrs. Norman Scott, E. Davis, Miss Dibben, Mrs. Women To continue this week. award was given to Frederick :ition rules. Mrs. Edward Florian, Mrs. John Mildred C. Dunham and Mrs. There will be a coffee hour Cestare. Red Bank, at the com- Mrs. Dean is a member of Ike- Gibbons, Mrs. Gladys Maier, Robert Edwards. Presiding at the tonight at the home of Mr. and Are All Men the Same? munion breakfast Sunday in the bana International, Florolia, th Convene Mrs. Ethel Cowles, Mrs. John tea table were Mrs. John Kon- Mrs. Charles Henderson, Ward Molly Pitcher Hotel by Rev. Wil- Navesink Garden Club and thi PHILLIPSBURG - The 12th Dear Kitty: dolf, regent, and Mrs. Parkell. Ave. pect to make adjustments in liam E. Maguire. Msgr. John J Little Silver Garden Club. She i: Ackerson, Mn. Thomas Ferrante, annual convention of the Central held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perhaps you can straighten me your way of living. Divorce is Kiley, CYO director of the Arch- director of the Dean-Traut Schoo Mrs. Joseph Roman, Miss Amelie Conference of the United Luther Wednesday, a meeting will be out on something. I'm in my late most definitely not the solution diocese of Newark, was speaker. of Floristry, Inc., New York City Baumgartner, Mrs, Harry WiJIey an Church Women of the Evan' Membership Drive George Squires, Heathcliff Rd. 20s, and, until about two year; for you. Being alone would on- and the hostess. (el Lutheran Synod of New Jer- On Nov. 1, a coffee hour was ago, led a very sheltered life, ly make you more bored and For PTA This Week sey will be held Wednesday in Almost all my time was spent depressed, theji you'd have the St. James Lutheran Church, slated at the home of Mr. and KEYPORT -Mr«. Fred Wall- Mrs. Ernest Truex, 19 Oakwood with my parents. However, aft- added worries "of insecurity and Hadassah Forum Set Rehabilitation Straw Church Clr., Rt. 22. er they died, I began dating, loneliness, which I assure you ing, 374 Atlantic St, was hostess M. RUMSON — Committee chair-, Plans for the day-long event to a meeting of the membership The theme of the convention During the past two weeks, sim- and here's my problem: are much more difficult to bear were completed at a meeting lasl will be "Blessed are they that men have been appointed for the committee of the Grammar ilar meetings have been held at Are all men the same? Those than your present life. week in the home of Mrs. Mar- Supervisor keep Hti testimonies, and that 10th annual Education Forum to School Parent-Teacher Associa- the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- have met seem to be more Seek an outside interest, vin Broder, Ridge Rd. seek Him." be conducted by the Red Bank tion last week. The meeting was ert Halfacre, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- interested in talking about sex something new, connected with at Mrs. Jerome Bueler, Red Bank, Th* session begins at 1 p.m. Chapter of Hadassah Nov. 2 Slates Talk held to prepare for the member- liam Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. than in anything else. I thought people you haven't known be- will head the luncheon commit- after registration. Devotional Congregation Bnai Israel. RED BANK — Welling Hankin- ship enrollment drive, which will Werner Kobelt, Mrs. C. D. Chris- a man would appreciate a gir tee. Mrs. Irving Rubin, Red fore. It will give a stimulus to son, district supervisor of the N. J. be conducted this week, which leader for the afternoon will be tian and Mr. and Mrs. John For- who could converse on books, art the present status quo, plus Bank, was named head of the Rehabilitation Commission, Cen- has been proclaimed as PTA's Rev. Edwin L. Ehlers, pastor of syth. or music. Am I wrong? Am I aiding new friends to your Concert Singer registration committee. In charge tral District, will address the Membership Enrollment Week by the host church. Highlights of The candidates appearing at old-fashioned?—Blushing Bella. limited social group. of flyers are Mrs. Alvin Krass, Monmouth County Unit, N. J. As- the triennial convention in Chica these meetings are: for mayor, Mayor Charles E. Applegate. Dear Blushing Bella: You are Cancels Date New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Robert sociation for Retarded Children, go in September will be pre- Charles Callman; for council, in- Envelopes will be distributed to still finding it difficult, and Dear Kitty: Keller, Lincroft; and Mrs. Harry 23 Riverside Ave. Wednesday at sented with slides by the dele- :umbent W. Dinsmore Banks, and RED BANK — Hilde Gueden, the elementary schools. Those frightening, to adjust to con- Friedman, Red Bank. 8:30 p.m. Mr. Hankinson will gates from Central Conference for assessor, incumbent John We have a 3-year-old son and scheduled to appear at the Nov. 9 wishing to join may return their ditions in a world that was com- Mrs. Jack Rosoff and Mrs speak on "Rehabilitation in Deal- Mrs. Frederick Fairclough, Carton. are soon to be blessed with an Monmouth Arts Foundation sec- dues for the year and will be pletely remote from you for Seymour Eisenberg are in charge ing with the Handicapped". president of central conference, other child, but our marriage ond concert in the current series, sent a membership card. 25 years. of reservations. Deadline it Oct. will preside. Officers will be was childless for seven years has cancelled tier engagement Mr. Hankinson has been con- 31. elected and installed. Complicating the overprotec- My trouble is that my husband lected with the N. J. Rehabili- David V: Woodward, chairman, Mrs. Leonard Danzig, Little Dinner will be served by the Indian Dance tiveness of your early years is constantly finds fault with our ation Commission for 28 years., Visit College stated that a replacement will be Silver, is general chairman. women of the host church at the fact that you are now meet- little boy. Our week ends are announced later. Another guest will be Mrs. Jul- RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. 5:30 p.m. Rev. Ruben A. Lun- ing just one type of man— and "What Is Our Stake In Ger- ius Flink, Rumson, vice chair- Herbert Parkell, 52 Reckless PI., frantic and Monday morning is The singer cancelled her entire many? will be the topic of the deen, regional director of Amer- Is Presented that the wrong one, especially man of the Monmouth County attended the "Fathers Day" a welcomed relief. I have no tour which included concerts in forum. Three panelists will pre- ican Missions of the Augustana RARITAN TOWNSHIP - An for you. Citizens Committee for the Insti- weekend last week at Gettysburg trouble with the child when his Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. sent an analysis of the historical Lutheran Synod, will be guest Indian dance that it had given at It seems almost impossible tutional Bond Issue. Mrs. Flink College where their son William ather is away from home. Louis, Atlanta and New York. development of the German Jew- the Fiesta Americana at Camp that in two years you have met will discuss the upcoming $40 is a sophomore. speaker at the 7 p.m. vesper ish community at the morning service. He will speak on "The Nomoco was presented by Inter- no young man with honorable My husband's behavior altar- million dollar bond issue for the Bill is a director of the college session. Mrs. Edwin Lichtig, Work of the Augustana Synod mediate Troop 205, Hazlet, to a intentions or of respectful atti- nates between trying to win the construction of state Institutions •adio station WWGC and inter- Rumson, will speak on "In the and the Planned Merger of th

RIVERSIDE — Red Bank belied their record, and forcedjicore, and try a: they might, the went righg t througgh the 8nd's(Long grMch 7> ^fa R|ver t Catholic High School, fresh from the visitors into many bad pliys.jCaseys couldn't unknot it. hands and fell incomplete. Per- Mansquaa II, Toms River IS two convincing wins, was rudelyi n was an intercepted pass that! Red Bank Catholic started the haps this was an omen of theMaUwao 14, Neptune is tripped up by a determined Holy .caused the downfall of the Green game as if it would -oil up itskind of day it would be for the Red Bank Catholic 7, Holy Cross CCros s elevel n yesterdayd , andd hahdd; an(j „ it had in the Sayre- third straight 30-point game. Lan- Caseys. Brueckner got fiv» and 7 all it could do to emerge with »!ville game. Coach Al Forte's cer halback Leo Smith fumbled Thompson four but the Green Runuoa-Falr Haven U, Wall 7-7 tie. • team had a 7-0 lead early in the on the first play from scrimmage and Gold missed the first down Twp. « The Caseys. with mayhem in j second quarter, when Lancer and tackle Rich Tilelli fell on the by a yard. The home team failed mind, made the trip to Riverside; halfback Joe Tarr picked off an j ball at the Holy Cross 32. Tak- to move and kicked out RBC's nnder clr-udy skies and found nolerrant toss by quarterback MartyJng the opposition by surprise, 45. Fullback Gene Behme gained Schwartz Cops sunshine when they got there.! Brueckner on his 40 and raced Brueckner faded to pas? on theeight yards between two-yard The Lancers, who were penalty put the ball back on the from the Shrewsbury Sailing and j Wood-Pussies, Jimmy Andrews, ipionships. but did come up with 19, Farmer added three. Brueck- Four Penguins dropped out be in Monmouth Hunt Race Meeting on Amory L. Haskell eitate in Middlefown. Yacht Club and Monmouth Boat in Turnabouts, and Ray Carey,!three runner-up positions. Craig ner then rolled out to his right fore the start, two Comet particl Club gained seven of the 12 oic- in the handicap class, Gieseke, Little Egg Harbor Y.on a bootleg play and went pants broke down and only two design class pennants to high-} Monmouth's champions C, won the men's title and Mrs. around end for 16 yards and a of five Lightnings finished in the face of some of the toughest light the annual meeting and Arnold Schwartz, in Lightnings, Rose Boor, Raritan Y. C, took score. He added the point from Trout Line Wins Local Hunt sailing weather ever seen on the trds dinner-dance of the North John Kull, in Flying Dutchmen, the women's diadem. Packanack placement and it was 7-0, with Navesink River. Jersey Yacht Racing Association and Ralph Hubbard in Penguins. Lake Y. C. won the other two 9:32 gone In the first period. at the Raritan Yacht Club Sat- An eighth local winner was titles as Bob Gamble took the Holy Cross could mount no of- The Lightning race was tiken urday evening. Haebler, who took the Arrow junior and Billy Erbe, the fense and kicked to RBC's 40. by Arnold Schwartz, who sailed Cup for Third Straight Score A gathering of approximately class totle for Rumson Country et. Lalli got five yards as the quar- a beautiful race to score his third success of the fall series. (5 members and guests attended Club. j Erbe and Mrs. Boor were re- ter ended. Behme's five got a MIDDLETOWN - Bliss Flac- the early stages, came on with tory gave the Ligonier, Pa., Runner-up was Al Miller. Three the affair. The dinner chairman Other pennant winners were j peters from 1960. Gieseke also first down and then Brueckner cus* Trout Line, ridden by Rongood speed in the last half-mile owener a first leg on tht new others, series leaders Irv Lewis Joe Neiner, rear com-1 Dick Ubersax and Al Williams, I won the Mallory Cup area senu gained three and Behme came Houghton, lived up to advance to just nip Kandy-Sugar at theHolmdel trophy donated by Wal- and Reid Dickerson and the vet- modore is Jack Skinner of the'both of Raritan Yacht Club, In finals and reached the North back with two more to move the notice of hjs steeplechasing wire for the second place. Me lace J, Grove of Mlddletown. Green Pond Yacht Club, succctd-l Blue Javs and Thistles, respec- American finals at Montreal. ball to the Holv Cross 45. Here eran Roy Knapp all capsized. prowess by breezing to a 12- Broke finished six lengths back Walsh rated the gray iix-year- Ing William Holmes of Packa- lively, Denis Farley, Lake Ho- Cnarlle Anaire and June Me. Brueckner tried a pass to end Lawrence Pick and Bill Bryson length victory in Saturday's 31st of Kandy-Sugar in fourth place in old Goya 2nd gelding about three nack Lake Yacht Club. . natcong Yacht Club, in Jets and thot ^^ Moammh Boat Ciub Paul Schissler. The ball got into started the Coment race, but running of the Monmouth Hunt the five-horse field. lengths off the pace set by Milky Other 1962 officials include: |Doug Galloway, Little Egg Har-j j ner-ups in thethe wind and failed to carry. both dropped out after develop- C h *-• 5a lorSi were run Cup here. Sir Patsy's time for the two Whey for the first mile, Decem- orden "Brub" Hance, Navesink bor Yacht Club, in E-Sloops. ,, d women's divisions. Tarr crossed in front of Schiss- ing rigging trouble. Borden men's and women's divisions John D. Schapiro's Ballguy was miles over 16 brush jumps was ber responded willingly coming Sailing Society, vice commodore; Rogers, Kull. Schwartz and ler. took the ball in full stride Skip West, Shark River Yacht The series, for five one-design second, a length and a half ahead 4:14 1/5. out of the far turn and had Holmes, rear commodore, suc- Williams repeated I960 triumphs. and went the 60 yards behind Club, placed second in the midg- classes, concludes here next Sun of Mrs. William D. Hail's Full opened a clear advantage on ceeding Bill Robinson, Shrews- Williams scored an unprece- what appeared to be the entire Local Owners et sail, while Robbie Robinson, day. Stop in the co-feature event of Milky Whey at the sixth and last bury S. ft Y. C; Sam Gamble. dented fifth straight success in Holy Cross team. Strenski lost no Monmouth County owners took Shrewsbury S. & Y. C, was third the annual Monmouth County jump. Packanack Lake Y. C, secre- Thistles. Hubbard's win In th| ein the Junior event. time tying the count with his Hunt Meet, staged on the estate both the day's flit-racing events. placement. Neither team was Mrs. June H. McKnight'i Hill tary, and Bill Haebler. Rumson Packanack Lake Y. C.'s fall re-j Mrs Elaine Engbtrg crewed of Amory L. Haskell in Chapel Bampton Castle, owned by Mrs. able to dent th« opposition for NHL Standings Tie, with Pete Smithwick up. Country Club, re-elected treas-jgatta this month snapped a four- for ^js, ^(hot, whjle Nick Hill. William C. Riker of Longstreet rear string by his dubmate, the remainder of the half. ! Rd., Holmdel, won the last race, came from well off the pace to Adamson was Robinson's crew. By The Associated Prttt 1 Shrewsbury's pennant winners.Bruce Anderson, in Penguins. Qieseke's win srmoped a two Near the end of the third Two others in the five-horse the Mlddletown, contested at finish second, five lengths behinc WLT PI field failed to finish. Douglas G. Included: Charles "Bud" Rogers, I Local sailors failed to win any quarter, the Caieys ran into 'heir Montreal A mile and a quarter. Bonnie Belle December and a length and a year string of Ed Ryan, Shrews- JiWorrall'j Scandanus, while duel- most frustrating moment of the {New York . A 2nd, owned by James . McCon- half before Milky Whey, who bury S. It Y. C, as NJYRA ing with Full Stop for second posi< season. They took the ball on!Toronto ._ i nell who lives in Chapel Hill with- lasted for third. Alfred H. Smiths men's champion. 1\tion. fell at the 16th jump. Holy Cross' 45 and marched.Detroit J2 in walking distance of the race Freschal was fourth. '(Neither horse nor owner-rider Huskies Nip Fliers; steadily down to the nine, pick- Chicago 1 course, won the first event, in December was last year'i win- .jWorrall was injured. Talbot J. Navcsink. |ncr of top season honors in the ing up three first downs en route. Boston 0 I Albert's Clean Home pulled up at Central Defeats Thomoson making half the vard- Bonnie Belle 2nd ridden byltimbcr division of United Hunts the 19th jump while trailing the age. Thompson then drove to the two desperation passes by Tommy Walsh, went to the front i Racing Associtaion competition, 14-13; for 4th Win "ive and Behme moved the ball Brueckner fell incomplete as the at the start of the six-furlon|i u~ DCMMARUIEM, — Sterling 19-6 Not Extended ii :o the two-foot line. Eleven Lan-;game ended. ' Navesink and was never serious-jute's ™r"n«« nat:'iiu*«"sM». * BERKELEY TOWNSHIP - Trout Line a rtrmnlr Rplli 2n— . . . colored mane and tall, was ex- Tim*: 1:29. Alto ran — Clohefn. brothers, Charlie and Bill, con- the march when he scored on a three touchdown! to lead Central bac. k sneak. , and then o.n tour i out the yardagyard e when they lengths in front of C. Mahlon El Flormtirw, Boatlnc Party, Whlr- tinued to pave the way for Mata- QB sneal I out. dd i tended only briefly at the start. tanka, Tmartlco, Big Fault, From Regional to its fourth victory of down, the quarterback tried the needed it mos, Kline's Tara's First, who waAbovts . wan High, pacing (he Huskies to Bill Wi the Hiisk- Houghton sent him out to an three lengths to the good of Mrs. Second me* . Tht HolmitH; J the current campaign against one same play but still could not — KTATunCK — year-oirii A 1*. ralln ortr hur- their four straight victory, a 14- ies back ••hfcorrimand to stay eight-length lead in the first quar- George S. Tener's Becky's Ship. setback Saturday when the Gold- budge the ball. Holy Cross took a r dim; pun# i'l'ow. IS srjueaker over winless Nep- when he took the Neptune kick' over and kicked out to the 29. i" Flrll »ml ter-mile, and the long-striding Bampton Castle, with Pete 1. D««mllfr it. Wallhi til en Eagles dumped Sterling, 19-6, Ydi. OttiM Kouli I. Hill Tl« Ik. P. SmlthwICkl 149 him* Saturday on the field here. off and dashed 74 yards to pay- The Caseys drove to the 23, (M trleai i3« MM) gelding increased that advantage smithwick in the irons, staged . 3. Milky Wh»y (T. Alteluion It.) 130 on the gridiron here. II Mi. fail t6 u much as two lengths after , „,,,, Time 3:11 Alts ran — Frttctal. The onlv Matawan loss came dirt. The winning margin came but then Thompson fumbled the J PaiiM Attempted bij[ stretch drive 0 Mrs Port Call. Mal'a TrsuBK, Dtnlia on opening dav when powerful i when Charlie Wathington The 210-pound senior crashed Faaa«a CiHnpieltd two miles. Third race — Monmouth County ball awav. the Casey defense.! i PMiet lltere. Bj I William Coxe Wright's Half Runt Cup: 4-y«arolJs a up; S nllf'a Brick Township won Its 12th! rammed over for the PAT. over for TDs from six two and sensing time running out, held i romblM Ballguy, running fourth when Baked, the pace setter, then had over lair Irjntlna country; pun* fl.tfA. consecutive game with a 39-141 Neptune earn* roaring back on two yards out. for downs, forcing tthhe nomejj fumble. Lett Scandus went down, closed to hold off the last minute bid 1. Trout Lint (ft. HoufMoni 109 1 ruM 2. Balltuy (I. Hrulkai 1W drubbing of the Huskies. Since (the passing arm of quarterback The losers lone tally came team to punt. The Green andi to.s well to beat out Full Stop for the of Mrs. Jack Grabosky's fast- 3. run atop a ornwoU) ito Ar. font. Yard! Time: <:«2 l/S, Alio ran — Clttn th»l game, the Huskies have Davis to score in seven piays. with five seconds remaining in Gold took over on Its 40. Behme|| " Prttltlea place spot. charging Villena. The winner had Hom« (pulled up at IMh tump), Sean- rft"»d over Carteret, 35-7. LeonlaJFour of six Davis comoletlons the contest when quarterback KM Ruk CMhelit in danui dell at lith Jump). got nine and a 15-yard penaltyj *na.<"™ sehiiner.'"o'H«ii«tn, DII. Trout Line, winner of his two a good length's advantage at the Fourth, race — Tha Monmouth Coun- IM. and Rumson-Fair Regional, through the air ate up 55 of the Dale Ryker tossed a 12-yard moved the ball to the Holy Cross| T*ckiM-Luen. onto. n»n», Rich-previous steeolechase start* this end while Villena nipped Half ty oold Cup; 4-ycar-oMi 4k up; 2 scoring aerial to Tom Carroll. mllei over Druin: pun* $1,400. n-7. 60-yard drive. Davis again scored 39. Stron* running by Behme »nd "*™ year, was clocked in 6:42 1/9Baked by a head to take the 1. Dlr Patly (E. Jackfsn) 111 Neptune's loss gives the Fl'ers from the one on a sneak. The The lost was Sterlings fourth iumor Pat Farmer moved the KluchklKluehkl. MulllianMulllitn. over the three-mile rain-soaked place decision. 2. rxiural ij. Wyatti 143 while they havent hit the win C«nt«r<—PMCCKII. Kelly,.„„. „ <..„ 3. Kanily*it»r (A. P. Smltnwlek) 145 an f-5 mark on the year. Huskies perwrved the victory ball to the IS but then Behme Backi — Brmekner, Thompson, course, which includes 21 fences. Walsh Double* . Tim: 4:14 1/s. AIM tan - Me column yet. Lain, Firmer, P*luto. Me- Broke, Toptcotch. All of Saturday's scoring took!when they stopped Ray Reid was stopoed for no gain and on The win gives his Hyde, Md., Rider Tommy Walsh, who al- firm rac» — The MlfldHtown: I- place In the second quarter. The,short In his try for the extra fourth and two situation H0I7 Craa IT) owner a second leg on the cov- ready had scored in the first year-old! k up; 1H mllei on flat; 1 n A : Blrber, Cnrnickl. purse MOO. Huskies struck first, driving 71 point. Thompson was spilled at the line!K«'n y"~ " "'' eted cup, his McGlntv Moore race, rode Mrs. Cordelia S. May's 1. . Bu. .mptoi n Caitle 'A.P. amtthwKk) 141 Neptune didn't penetrate deep- -DImon, Dranfula, Malone. 2. Vlllena n McDonald) 141 yards in nine plavs to break the of scrimmage. !«ch«!5" having copped the 1951 edition. December to a golng-away vic- ~ Half Sliced ta Ollpln) 142 scoring Ice. John Yates. the er than the Huskle 35 in the sec- Holy . Cross then turned oni nuarita-Devine. McDtrmott, gtren- Sir Patsy, from the Coventry tory in the second, Th...ve Holmdel,, Tlrce: 3:17 t/S. Allo ran — tlon- to.t TV« .,1^ !>•«"««. Mr. Race Rider. Cumberland Huskies' hard-driving fullback, ond half. The Matawan eleven some power oOff its OWownn and:"c,nten-Worrfll. Wrllht Rock Stable of Pittsburgh, Pa- a iy-ir" • - test, -m e VIC• - oap. Auravate. Oentle. drove once to the Neptune six, moved steadily on the ground for Blnter. Dfrilierftr.. Korro_„ t caooed the scoring march when lauaer, Schneider, won the co-featured Monmout Ji» rammed over from one yard but was stopped and they were 58 yards but a 15-yard penalty! Smith. Tirr Count" Gold Cup. coining from n'k Catholic 7 I) » ou' resting on the Filer »ive when Atbury Park at Red Bank (2 helped keep them away from! -:oiy urold 0 7 o just off the pace to score by eigh Charlie Wathineton passed 22 the game ended. j p.m.) scoring territory A fourth down TD'J: R.B.C.—Btueckn»r ill yard runv. PAT—Bru«eknfr fplte«n«nti. length* over George L. Ohrstrorr CABEFREE wds to end Richie Fleros on M«t«w»» pass was interceDted by Thomp- TD'«; Holy CroM—Tarr 'AO-yard run Jr.'s Doural. Grandvltw Stable1! KniU -Bowl* Brick Twp. at Pt. Pleasant (2:10 son on his 20 and returned to the wltli lnteie«ptfd paol. PAT—«tr«filkl first down to get the drive Roing, j. aickKi. wn« p.m.) iplaeimenti. Kandy-Sugar was third, just A nine-yard aerial from Charlie 34. Skip McCormick picked up OfflclaU - Rttittt: Lthman; Um- neck bacV of the place horse - Bunifr. Divii. sarr. p»- j Lakewood at Keyport (I p.m.) 115 yards on a double reverse, but plr<: ItAnanik: Hm t.lnr: ri»ld Ju*lte: Ollv«r. Well Rated MOTORING STARTS off tackle bv, rtnifri-H. •irkln M#inr , . .. i Backt— Vreeland, C. W«mtnfl»n. W. Eben Jackson, on Sir Patsy SOarked the Wethlnrtnn TOM. Fae-an. George. rated his mount behind Kandy : v r>J" "' Fair Haven 11 Leads Northern going. Sir Patsy moved up to ( l I B! clllrl B 110 tra ">olnt with a plunge up the wr J" 1" '- '" ' «'«« ' *•'« challenge Me Broke for the In^ddlf Ontfri-ThompiiAn, T#alrd second position at the halfwav Bob White set up-the *W!,:c?&i' ™n?\™\%™ '"'" point In the two-mile brush O -14 Division; Rumson Romps, 40-0 •ere for the Fliers when he Matawan course, but the Grandview racer Neotunt o-is lh' tnsuing kickoff and carries Touthdowm Yatn. w gamely contested that spot over itf rorh his 12 to the Matawan 40. Fair Haven remained at the Tom Vetlerl upped the Fair bury paising attack, intercepting th» next two hurdles. . Polnti after touchdown <". Wathlnl top of the Northern Dlvtoion in It took the losers only six playsjton nuiin. navii innm. Haven lead to 19-0 early in thetwo aerials. Sir Patsy came on readily in to lie It up. The Flier," stellar I ,gSJT" -."""• 8""'""- ^' the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football League yesterday with third quarter wJien he scored This week's schedule has althl e final run and had a clear ad- a 3S-0 drubbing of New Shrews- from four yards out. Quarterback teams playing intradivision games vantage going over the final ob- that do not count in the stand- stacle, then gradually opened up i bury. Pete Johnson made it 25-0, scor- ings. his lead as both the early front Rumson, which dropped from a ing on a 23-yard bootleg play GET YOUR CAR READY NOWI STANDINGS runners began to falter. first place tie with Fair Haven Vetterl ran over for the PAT. Doural, which had been per- in the Northern Division last Northern Division The fourth quarter was al mitted to trail the field through week when it dropped a 70 Yesterday'! Reiulu Gibb's. He scored first in the Precision adjust ALL THIS decision to Keyport, remained Fair Haven J», New Shrewsbury period on a 15-yard run and later RECORDS OF THE GREATS J brakes, repack front tied for the second spot in the FOR ONLY went 40 yards to complete the ST. LOUIS (AP)-Daguerreo- mf bearings and add loop with a 40-0 blasting of Mat- scoring. Rumson 41, Matawan 0 types, a paper back record book brake fluid, if neces- awan. Keyport blanked Union Keyport 38, Union Beach I containing the background on sary. Beach, 38-0. Richie Pezzuti ran his TD tota W L Pet. Hall of Fame members'and other to 11 in the Rumson romp over baseball immortals, is one- of the In the Southern Division, only Matawan. The classy quarter- Fair Haven 4 tl.Mt > Scientifically inspect one game was played. West Long Rumson most useful publications on the back-halfback scored four times i 1 .750 me WS • / and align front-end Branch took over undisputed po- Keyport I |JS0"" - " " compiled bv J. G V to manufacturer's Joe Buhl added the other pair of •jjD Taylor Spink of The Sporting session of first place with a 25-6 New Shrewsbury 1 TD's to the Rumson Scoreboard, '2jj|News. specifications. victory over Wall Township. Nep- Matawan 1 was tied with West of his six-pointers on long runs. Union Beach 0 — / Precision balance Long Branch for the loop lead. DAY y both front wheels. dropped down to second place Chuck Heermans picked up Southern Division when Its game with Brick Town- three extra points for Coach Ray Yesterday'i Results Check power brake was rained out. The Long ISanbom'i Rumson club while West Long Branch 25, Wall Twp, and power steering BranchManasquan-Briclle contest halfback Danny O'Shay scored the final point. units where applica- also was rained out. Neptune at Brick Twp. (Rained ble. West Long Branch leads the Rumson rolled for 366 yards on out) Southern Division with a 40 rec- the ground while holding the Long Branch at Manasquan Rtpioctmtnl Parta and TonTon Bar Ad|ustmm> Ara Not InduM ord while Neptune is 30. Matawan eleven to a net gain of Bridle (Rained out) Fair Haven's record in thf 28 yards. W L Pet. Northern Division is a perfect: Rum6°n P'<*ed "P eight first Wen Long Branch 4 0 1.0M 40. Rumson and Keyport are 3-l.|downs lf) "ro 'or Matawan «nd Neptune I1.0M FREE ecu am! tire SAFETY CHECK Tom Gibb scored three times in completed five of nine passes Brick Township 2 .6)7 while Matawan aerialists went Long Branch I .118 Fair Haven's well-rounded SEE US FOR auack. Tom White opened' onc 'or lw0 Manaiquan-Brlelle o .0M Wall Township 0 up the lair Haven scoring binr;e Mentor Sanborn used his entire, .000 SPEEDWAY ACE CENTER — Chorlei "Chip" Culihaw it ons of the when he went 22 yards to pay- squad ol 35 players in the game. Neit Sunday's Gamti wrwrt your dollar buys MILES mora itandour linemen on this teaion't vanity elav«n et Vfll- PROVED dirt in the opening ijuartcr. Gibb I air Haven rolled up a total ofjBrick Twp. at Fair Haven SHadysId* 7-5700 l»y Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pa. Th« 195-tallied his first TD in the sec- .171 yards running and passing Rumstm at Neptune TIRES nnd quarlcr lo give Ihe Fair with New Shrewsbury gaining 98. New Shrewsbury al Wall Twp. pound center ii the ton of Mr. and Mri. Grover Cul- "Can someone knock down Maple Av«. al- Whit* St. *1 DUWN Haveners ,1 12-0 bulge and White, The Fair Haven team also hadLong Branch at Keyport ih«w, Middletown. added the extra point on a the advantage in first downs, Manasquan-Brlelle at Matawan » pin sjj, we can see how RED BANK '•1 A WEEK plunge and Fair Hsven held ,i,H Fair Haven's defense was Jur automatic pin setter 1000 Aibury Avtnut Aibury Park Union Beach at West Long PR 5-8700 MO margin at the half. sharp against the New Shrews- Branch works?" 33-6 Frazier Wins Only Race Colonials Score 3 TD9 s in 4th In FH River Rats' Series Period To Win Sec ond Game FAIR HAVEN-The miserable, force winds and intermittent weather conditions failed to stop1 rain. FREEHOLD — Ignoring a| were when the one bright mo- the first of the game—after tak- the River Rats' open fall Blue The Indian Scout class races steady rain and a soggy -field,;ment of the day occurred. ing the kickoff, but neither hit Jay series yesterday. The hardy: were cancelled. Freehold Regional High School The Lions had the ball first andlhe mark. The Lions were forced Blue Jay sailors managed to get; series leader Quentin Frarier scored three touchdowns in the fi- In a tingle tsace. detpite gate won the single race, beating off 10 on their own 2« with five min-; to punt, but Freehold couldn't do ' the challenge of runner-up Wai. nal here Saturday to swamp Mid- utes left in the third quarter. Lit- j much with it either and booted ter Isbrandtsen. Fip Chinnock dletowh Township's Lions, 33-«. ue Wayne Kerrigan suddenly) back to Middletown. The Cio»» Packers Whip came in third, Bill Hitchcock, The pre-game line on this one*shot through a gaping hole at'immediately fumbled it right fourth, and Nina Vuyosevich, was » toss up. Both elevens were the Colonial right tackle and back to Middletown. The Lion* fifth. coming off fine performances the scooted 58 yards before the Free-!23. Hill banged up the middle on previous week. The Colonials had| hold safetyman was able to I first down and went all the way. Vikings, 33-7 Frazier paces the series stand- given powerful Brick Township;bounce him out at the ColonialiHe added the final point of tha ings after 11 races. He has five MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL a real run for it before going! IJ. : game from placement with a lit- down to a 130 defeat. Middle-; when three plays netted only tie more than a minute remain-

Tom Moore a running and Paul yosevich| with chinnock ,hird town had chalked up its first vic-isix yards, it looked as though the:ing. 11 0 6 an d Bi Bo r four toryof the season, 12-0, over pre-1ti0nj wouldn't make it. On; The Colonials, who had only LTl^ !^' ™ * " ™ - 'h- Tied for viously unbeaten Red Bank. [ fourth down, however, fullback scored six points before this For three periods, the Lions,Bob Diaz crashed up the middle game, rolled up 311 yards on the stayed in the ball game. They]for w yards ,nd the touchdown. | ground to 131 for the Lions. Free- le Two Blue fought back from a 13-0 halftimej Kenny Foulks was smeared on hold also had a big edge in first ^^)STi.?r^ ^ ' J«V« "capsized. Rich deficit by going 74 yards in only hi» nin for the PAT. idowns, 11-3. Middletown punted JJ I fr KT? I P ,Ky, befOre the !tart and B°rner dur- five plays to score with 3:38 left] The Colonials wasted little tim«;five times for a 27-yard average, fifth In six National Foo ball . ..,„, in the third period. j jn turning the contest into a routithe Colonials four times for a 3T- ing the race Indian Scout The turning point came two!»fter recovering Herr's fumble,yard average. In penalties, it League decisions and gave them ^^ leader Curt DeIan0 minutes later, after Middletownjon the Lion M in the closing mo-; was Freehold 55 yards the Lions the I«« overSan Francisco, de- , nd. Jay and turned comme had forced the Colonials to punt.] merits of the third quirter. Be-j 15. Middletown fumbled four feated. 314. by Chicago. |able seamanship job in keeping On second and nine from his own! fore the teams changed sides, I times to none for the winner*. Moore came mto the game ear-|th«'y m<* ««« BUJ (» points to run his league-leading u"* " Brown carried 24 times for 95| brake up the Hill-Brown monop- End»-Autr. KMlatt, .Vovimtr* NY, Eagles, Packers Win yards and three touchdowns. Hilljoly a bit as the Colonial, drove Tacklai-r. got Green Bay into an early i hi|. pletely muffled San Francisco's; to a 43-7 victory over Dallas and e by Footbal League champion P r< beating Pittsburgh's am- The first score of the dreary Middletown tried two passes- «?: . . . adelphia Eagles to a bie lead'high-powered shotgun offense ibitious Steelers, 30-28, with the j afternoon came the first time Minnesota moved against the then turned *tMng. ovtr *0 the'and knocked the 49ers out of a key help of Lou Groza's three j Freehold had its hands on the Packers defensive but fumbles.Jecond , yesterday as they! share of the Western Conference field goals. Baltimore edged De-|ball. Starting from their own 47, and Interceptions stopped potent-;crush.d ,h D>), c ^ *,, d „, h 3,.o walIopi troit. 17-14, and St. Louis blanked;the Colonials crossed the goal in al drives. The only Mmnesotry _» • akkkg with „/ /f,ective Washington, the only winlessiin plays with Brown bucking touchdown came on an 80-yard, Philadelphia stayed in a tie for,aerial combination with castoff.T^ team in the circuit, 24-0. jover from the one. Key play in sustained march before a recoro;the iMd jn ,h( E,stern Division quarterback Billy Wade pitching I •|rt\47'¥lft Wade, acquired from Los An- the drive was a 14-yard off-tackle of the NFL with theNe w n *>. <, • <, . York'to rookie end Mike Ditka. the *-J" TV M.M.\J geles, arched a 26-yard touch-i slant bv Brown. Colonial quarter- The Packers struck first on;Gian(J wh ^ u Angeles, Bears yesterdav moved smoothly down pass to John Farrington back Bruce Saunders scored the Starr's long pass to Dovrier. whfl;^^ * ' ^ , ^ he usual)y stubbor for the first score of the game, seventh point on an end run aft- got 20 yards behind Viking de- | . | .« ' defense and shackled San Phi adeIphia ran a 16 0 Md ers Ditka scored in the second and er a bad pass from center nulli- fensive back Jack Morris^ The , ^ . ' , o- three-barreled shot- g( he ht|f and in ea ed j( t0 Fr ncisC s Knights third periods before Wade lobbed fied a placement try. rangy end ou-legged Rich Mo- , . ^ , . M jn (he thjrd d w lgun wlth a 5 2 dtfen ive de a seven-yard flip to Johnny Mor-1 The home team made it 13-0 stardi the final 35 yards Dal|as cou]d score ^ a fjve.yardpl0ymen,. 1 WAL' TOTOSHITOWNSHIP — Rumson-Rumson- ris ffoo r thee Bears' final score, earlyy in the second quarter—and After a Hornung Held Ro»>g . pass(rf fro)m Don Meredith to J. W.' Chicago allowed f - <9!-rs, who Fair .laven I'.egional High The 49ers. meanwhile, were un-this one was a beautv. On a first Minnesota struck for its only score Dowler's 75-vard ount in- -"""'Xockctt• . , , ih'd av^aged over 40 points '"schooShl l won "iti s 'initia"r"«ame*iiil f ablabel to move against the Chica-;dowChica;down from his own 4848. Hill found e Dolers 75yard punt in to the «d 'oneVt he bal on^ A crowd of 25,000 watched the three previous ames. to pene-,^™0^ ™ "'„, sXd.v^hold !«0»ni with alternating quarter-la big hole at. tackle, ripped, |CleV r Jur ensen |lot thetr(lte ast mldfield on onc the Vikta. ffl Th«iVIkL"cov^i ' 8 i P P 'y *n! of ^ u.f\£a? TO1 ™ D ?tfp£2with 1he .idofj^^-^ »;P^^ie;atr;argerK .o^nlp lie 3t8 !»nd Bob Water, equally h^j = 5. n-^^ tlve two »hort puses and a Hugh Me-bal] of h/ ' |go touchdowns. Ditka grabbed.^- <"> the losers' gndiron. | - - from th^IoXd ne a ter a Jurgensen riddled what had) two tht Elhenny^-yardrunjustmsid. Jumnsen ridd|fd what h^jL. o.v.rtagflwd Uyarda. Jjlf.*^ ^-..i". -^"^T e'nferinftne .Sty Sad'ritoa hS'flrrt Wei the red-dogging Ray Nitschke. been onee of the league'leagues finest The defeat left the 4e49ers andi Quarterback Fran Tarkenton, game (or (he pgckerj (H) ^^tjm^^^ de,enses for 154 -yarslsi andiBears with 4-2 records, a gameisecond time in the third quarter who started the game, sneaked the first quarter when league! -Middletown, meanwhile, was led a surprising Phila-! behind the first-place Green Bay for what was the deciding mar- scoring leader Hormmg, iche*!*>'"« '«"• that resembled its over from the one. delphia ground game with 89i Packers, who whipped the Min Hornung added another »w'«>j , ^^^ j x>n.^- uled to report for active military outstanding effort against Red ytrd oy Te( In the first quarter, Bulldog p y Bant. Most of the time, the! goal for a 13-7 Oreen Bay half.^ 5 . JJSJj , ,. ., ith Tg and|| w utch r r D 30, aggravated a knee Lions were stuck in the muck| tackle Frank Varone pounced on *"y Hornung. however, kept 01 Peaks with 39 PhiU in urv and mire or their own territory, i TJSureen' R.isayv countecounieda anomcanotheri ^j-jjj"™ "^^g .^i * w' * .....i. ltOlieii y.' FaCCS Mike Veron's fumble on the Wall Jhis kicking duties against the d a sunMA A y 34. The Bulldogs moved to a h and this is exactly where they field goal In the third period and,08 tftg ound first down on the 21 and scored IViking" s (1-5), and booted field - - broke loose for a big final, phi,ide,pni, jumped t0 g &Ttt. two plays later. On second down, goals of 13. 18, 17, and 16 yards plus three extra points to run his iP°lnt 'eaii 'he first time It had : soph quarterback Vernon Paul- ..41ted . . 168 Giant Victory point total to 92. "V JL A! ; 'he ball when Barnes, ran 33 "ison rolled out on a bootleg play Red Wings Nip The Eagles (5-1) used the bull-] goal by Bobby ' , who like charges of Billy Barnes and' touch' aIg0 54 Wood Intercepted a pass. ston to e the passing of Sonny Jurgensen Moore rambled 69 yards to set Th'e Eagles got their JZZmTsV^ last"quarter *» •( » '» »• « »«• „ J^Ssf the*Cowboy?(M?I NEWARK (AP) - The De-' SCOPJD THRU TIMIS - Larry Brown, Freehold Re- ster iiitri'minl iu«. . uurc u»uijr IMMIIIII uy JW gin ponth. i..-,,«. carried SB yaras. Bob Lewis* ... " ,,„. .,„ . TT. hlir.t . ,B»n«»r«> Rangers. ,54 5-4. ,n onn last period goals 33-6. John Thavanious, No. 22, Middletown, moves in back of an intercepted pass. sen making Alex Delvecchio and Gordie circled ri lo make the tackle after teammate Bob Falconetti has .iHowe. ! for the failed. Brown scared three TDi to pace the Freehold NFL Standings I the Giants from behind before a . yard runs. The Rangers, skating very! ; roaring crowd of 63,053 at Yan-jJack Damico sparked the drive well, moved out to a 3-0 first! By The Associated Preis kee wlth period lead but couldn't hold the j~ PMi.H.i»hi. rnii.rf» . A i J Stadium. A Giant 10-0 leadi eight-yard runs. Paulson EASTERN DIVISION \H<,nX*Jh£™Ji?h, M !in the first htlf disappeared wheni»lso aided the Bulldog cause when d in the he B MILITARY «r COMMKRCIAL W LTPCrndTss play tZ CeUn,!^- «« 141'—0 edge. dow ""'*n on< the Wal^ l eight'° .* "•* n Nips .8)3 to Walston setting it up. Peaks yards to Philadelphia 5 Conerly didn't appear in theThe Wall s'x-pointer *> completely did the New Yerk he San Francisco yard beauty to Del Shofner, and, is 0-4 on the year and 0-2 in the Wh0 hgd The win was the fifth straight *K7 which Peaks made in an eight- ffoflrth h 4uirtHr-that subdued he |made , ; Chicago ex-Ram, in the end zone. i Northern Division ,. „ for the Big Blue this season while [500 yard dash around end but Wal- Buk ch Baltimore Pat summerall added the three ". - - Hftvim Rftinaal (It) Steelers ((")•»«) * ' ,iwhi w he skated through a maze the Indians hold a 2-3 seasonal ston's try for point hit the cross- J. Prmlon. BfnMlct. Her- Detroit 1 w FOR passe;.-*.. d fon rJ tw, o «Pittsburg• 1 . ,-.kh iscore) •«^!s !*o f Neneww yorIVIkK H^G'S, • , .IBACJ mark. Minnesota ..... hitting Buddy Dial with 12 and \ Lei Angeles ... S r/s wilCTr"JJJjn.,.-'i^ - «*- Toms Kiver had take, the lead, WORLD-WIDE jMeredlth S passing. . .. ,. " J ••.„> Centtn-W. Prtaton. Tlmrnitlk*. Yesterday's Results IB added a pair on the ground on'-." -,i^ one back *O£1^f2XSJ% ! score in the first period. Alex, „„,,,, _. j,,,,r MrTi,h» Pirwr. nilJ.,,..j ni11BM« Chicago SI, San Francisco » (he R an e at I9: 13 of the ina AUTO RACE POSTPONED Webster, a first half flash until n.mico. Gr«n, piuiion, R. M. one-yard plungesLL, H a 45vard . 1 8 " D , !ithe "remainine minute, of the ASSIGNMENTS Cleveland 30, Pittsburgh 28 booted a 45-yara period and the Rangers lifted .. injured in the third period, "' wan <«> l Steve Myhra booted a 45-yara ^1^ , R, g s lifted ._ , - , , •„_ , New York 24, Los Angeles 14 TRENTON (AP) - The sched- '^^ on a 59.vard pas, play mn.i.T. naramr.;field goal with eight seconds re-itheir goalianed inn fgvoe r n oer{ another. Vpnt h Inrti n r Fortl^rr, —. J — ^!_f_— «. *!_«. ^n.1*M f^*l\ oir»«A ' • . ^^. • .'• . major upset. THE JOBS: uled triple-header auto program from Tittle ln lhe second period, TucklM—Stcki, ffiu wintfn. Imaining as the Colts (3-3) camejskater TWht i tne pres5ure on Philadelphia 43, Dallas 7 g skater. ^yh d the pressure on Gavino at the Trenton Speedway was; The RamS| |Osers of four of autirda —Burkltt, Ad cock, DtNtrrt) Maccanico scored the Green Bay 13, Minnesota 7 C#nlers—Oullitarl, Bennttt, McKrn- from behind in the final period|,),e rest of tne way but couldn't Tha malnunant* an o o « down passes to give Detroit 'hejyork's regular goalie Gump'**' B R , ' Tou'ii dualifr K »u mw ta» •« Touchrjowni — Benedict, R. Lewi tor Cleveland at St. Louis I ship late model stock car race,|most of the game aftcr Zeke lead before Lenny Moore tied it^orsley suffered a concussion in y. Harvey carried the ball tha followlnf: T»rh tehool |ra4 Dallas at New York with commtrcial or mlltlarr «tti- !the 25-mile ARDCUSAC mighty|Brakowski slartedi conec,ed with on a one-yard run, his second TDirjgtron Salurday night. 'every play except twice In the troile maintenance ,xptrlene«. Chicago at Baltimore I midget car event and the 25-mile Jim Ph|llips for a 35.yard scor. of the game. ! Earl Ingarfield got a pair oHO-play drive to paydirt. Mac-Nina month,' alactrmlea iciwlst San Francisco at Pittsburgh URDC sprint car race. ing play. Ralph Gugliemli, who came to goals and Camille Henry aAied'canico carried once fortwoyards plun twa year, malnttaanca 9m- Philadelphia at Washington AFL Standings pan^nca on communication* an4/«r Late in the third period Dick the Cards from Washington, j another as the Rangers rushed-and the second time he lugged radar aqulpmant. Minnesota at Green Bay It pays to advertise In The Bass excited the big throng with By The Associated Press passed for two scores as St. out to a 3-0 first period lead andjthe oval it was for the TD. j Ra1iT\ itrvieimtn wlui rM Detroit at Los Angeles. Register.—Advertisement, EASTERN DIVISION and traiminitt»r baclcfrouni, a zigzag touchdown dash of 53! {Louis (3-3) handed the Redskins appeared to have the game allj MUUQIU | Broadcait inilniln. W LTPPc( l l Jl Or fl yards, reversing his field after '-(0-6) their second shutout in sue- wrapped up. ' nl?m oV" wJ*i!i«r ""'" *"""*• he appeared trapped and then New York S 1 .500 cession and their 14lh loss in a But Howe'n marker just 17i T^ri'if 1 -ic»rte"«««. ntc.»ar. RMnar. THE PAY: s slicing through the entire Giant ""''on * .500 row over a (WO.Season span. Tar. seconds deep Into the second pe- ""aJIViu-a. niMHoir. HaM. R«III», ri.00O-J10.0O) PLUS BOKVSU defense. Buffalo J 4 •^Anderson grabbed a 42-vard'rio42-y«rd'riod gopnt the RpRed WineWings off anandd Lron« raiifrwn. t,' Bnrni. silver. 1 LOCATION: It was the Giants' first home Houston •nter'-r. . Bum» victory. They lost the opener and, WESTERN DIVISION Gautt caught one for nine yards, jgan added two more before ... . ,, World.irid* contlaamal USA. MI b n aillsnuantt. then rolled up four straiglv on W L T Pet. period was over, tying the sc^re|H»'""i. r C the road. This was the first of a San Diego ...\ 7 S 0 1.0OO Tnma Xl'rt Phoo* 'Lone Branch) AH 7-9010 "I've been DANDY DANBURY BOWLERS at 3-3 and setting the stage for W dayi I l« In I It FU to ; 0 five-week home stand. Dallas 3 J 0 .500 DANBURY, Conn. (AP)-Two the Delvecchio and Howe ef- mf,T"" '"' *"'"""'• gf. rnnfiirntlil Interview. A 1 ffpark. On Arnett's speed and fakes be-Denver 3 4 0J ™ Danbury sisters hold the three- torts. Or Hand Rriuma T» thinking fuddled the Giants in the first Oakland 1 I 00 il8'^nme world's doubled duckpin' Delvecchio Intercepted a clear- O.lft rds —Bi'rir*'l«r, >V. Juhair t half in which he gained 95 yards; Yesterday's Results bowling record. They are Donna.ing pass and fired it in while flrhmljt. on 15 carries. He finished with Iloslon 52, Buffalo 21 Moissonnier, 1(1, and Nancy, 22. Kd Litzenberger screened out -niornkv T«|ir. Mrro-mlr.k of you 118 on 7\ carries, Denver 27, New York 10 Rolling in the national tourna-:Paille. « 0 7 «• l<) PHILCO Conerly didn't play at all last Houston 38, Dallas 7 iment at Warwick, R. I,, recent- Howe's second goal, which 1 « « «.-l«; week in Dallas and had been by-;San Diego 41, Oakland 10 ily. they posted 837, breaking the,proved lo be the winner, was « •In, McfSrmlck '?' TECHREP DIVISION all day" after tftucllflown- 1 passed since Tittle made his first Next Sunday's Schedule former record of 82B set by'pitliire play. Taking the puck o(fir. ,lfl--N!tk«. PmiflH' P. O. Box 4730. Phila. 34, ft. start against St. Louis on Oct. 8. Denver at San Diego Audrey Atkinson and Patsy;near the blue line, he deftly f'"a\,fJ 7; Conerly wound up with fiveNew York at Oakland Strocssner of Baltimore. jskatcd around two defenders and; pprj An Who would Mom rattier hear from than you? Why'not phone completions in 11 passes for 111 Boston at Dallas Their score won them the na-icompletely faked Paille out of; " and cheer her with your voice right now? New Jeney Bell Equal Opportunity yards. Houston at Buffalo tlonal women's doubles title. Iposition. Monday, Oil. 2.^, 1961—13 .-O!!! •«ifc>'(.V»'.'«l.ll/!»r By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD 14—Monday, Get 23, 1%1 RED BANK REGISTER CROSSWORD STEVE ROPER i-Xinua M.Bomme '.r-.-.'-'V.u V.ZW* HOW, STEVE , SURE/ SKNTtfeM TrU^/J^R/-_-IWAWTTO. jfT LTtgrede 6. Verbal RlTW rvs-a.**-j^v-: '''* -/••*•r'•*. <•* TOBORROWTHOSETWO ?l -SOIMOEMEBECMK :• • :v:. '.?;•** TRAVELERS CHECKS fCti GIVEMEACDUPlEOf Cited fading city BRWEEij'TVWfiOO"BUS/ («•>«) 6. Auto 21. Tooth- CARRVRJREMER&EHCy C-MOTES KR frame • I $ , * ^ .^ *• - ' - r* J 1 SS ^—r ASSIGNMENTS.' THEM/ 10. Had* less nr3Tr-3r3 ~)7Hii~i Power •* Sail fcvmonkwi 7. Male red 22. No n.-r^ij "(JHtairiR ll.MiU deer (Inel- pniiire 'Mi By BILL ROBINSON 11. Yearns 8. Russian egint) 1 (tor) city 23. NauU- I,^nifiii 'ii^a'aii LEFT THERE Did you get bitten by the bug to buy a boat some- **ml 1 13. Nostrils 9. Sagacious C&l r 1 BVA time this summer? If you did, now is the best time to 14. Shoe ties 10. Entire chain RECENTLY 15. Bukctry amount 15.Kiev SttsnUj'l Asawu ARRIVED do something about it. If you went as a guest on some-j fiber 13. Luminous - is the 33. Spanish one's boat and decided that this was the sport for you,! 16. City train cloud capital length mimma- lT.Printer'i 29. Tanker unit or if you already own a boat but got to feeling that' 17. To meuurt* implant from TexM **• Biblical something a bit bigger was needed, you gain manyi 18. Man'i name 18. Indian 30. Scorch character 35. Man's advantages by starting to look for your new boat at- 20. Moving mulberry 31. God of round tree discord nickname this time of year. ; 24. October " 19. Old French (Norse) 39. Land u 12th coin 32. Heroic measure By WALT DISNEY So many people tend to wait until spring or even, 28. E«klmo MICKEY MOUSE 8 early summer to look around for a boat, either brand1 dogi 1 2 3 s > 7 9 27. Female f TUANK5,MCI<£VTUANK5,MCI<£V11 XX NBVEP NBVEPEE new or used, and thereby handicap themselves. 1 sh«p 10 SEEMTO HttE AMV MCNEil 28. Crimawn 13 29. Forward 12 CAN i BoeeowA SO. Uiuoiled % H- 13 DOLINI FIFTY-SIX? as.— statistic V Ifo 17 M. Pueblo A 25 dwellen 18 13 3O 21 37. Winged 38. Related 7+ 25 39. Rugged mountain 2b cntta Y/< 40. Hongkong 33 dinner % ^A ^/A 41. More SO 31 32 33 34 35 unusuil 3b DOWN THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK portico 36 ft 2. Hide* LISTEN TO THAT.1 THOSE TWD/WAN-KIUER5-- H MOUNTAIN V/ THOSE DOGS ON THEIR BACKS- BEG6ING -EL- RAISED IN PEEP \O 41 card MUST BE TEARING FOR MERCY.' JUN6LE. PEARS V/< NOTHING THAT figure 10-23 HIM APART.' WHAT KINP OF 005- WALKS, FLIES IS VOJRS- OR CREEPS.

DREAMS OF SAILING next summer can begin Bridge Column realized with a fall boat purchaie. Then work on out- According to the late Albert fitting can.be done in winter. Einstein, anybody who manages to move faster thin the speed of THE HANDS Here are some of the advantages of starting to light will grow younger instead of East dealer look for a boat at this time of year. First of all, the new older. This principle is very im- portant to bridge players. Both tides vulnerable models in boats and motors are just out, and you have NORTH West opened the three of 4, I 10 plenty of time to look them all over. In the springj in spades, and dummy put down the on , BonerBoner . Mar-iBMsri B. MMrsmero I5S.1 W e: 1. Saturday on the winners' field. f .lli.l joitrhfaj Door. Prod. Corp. 1w3 g T. >iSllhena \i'A Hotel's Club M»lra ... 13 8 LAUDS KNICK COACH .157.0 Ito.i Bank Ileslsler The winning TD march, com- 1J6 1 12 b Vincent's Beauty Salon .. . 11 in ing in the second quarter, was .OLEANP_N. Y. (AP) - LarryJT- . ..lU.t Vulklund's Towing Service 11 We| tifiualill .... .;. UJ> in net up by Green Wave end Nate se. at 25 one of the youngest KQKalskl On Delivery lnc ^ 10 li . 15O.S Rassas Brnlliers 11 I'erianuva . ijo.J 7 Farrow. Farrow recovered him ™ajor college basketball coaches .',:• Kongfvolil Polter'a Beauty Salon 7 it Zvskowski's lumble on the South '" ll)e country claims to be Ihejii'. ... isa.s 600 Series — Hobert Clara rone 172 13j!.l Ift5. 233-6001 Ed Qrob 178, 196, River 27 and the Branchers number one fan of Eddie Dono- j; 152.0 1 v :'00 Cluli — Robert Korona 213 Wal- scored in 10 play. ,. an. now coach of (he New York "• . -l.il.13 ler Drill 210. Joiepli Mailusky :fW .151.7 K < erlx>ckc s onov n f 1 Oene Vkreck 203, Harold Vounc 302 Grayland Ncwland. Joe Boyd "', ;!'_ ; - P » P eced- 'I " . .150.5 Urry Umo 213. ed Weise at St. Bonaventure. if/ Whllt . . . ,lo< ,„) I« T»"nl Hlih TlirM Games — neil and Phillips mnved the pipskin Larson ... »•» Bank Rejialer, 2J7S. "1 thought Eddie was the best'r li'7 Team Hl|ll Game — Rotel'i into scoring position before Phil- l6 ;el'« Club coach in the nation when I was ill. ' Mflra. S5). lios scored on his end run. Phil- ! for him," says Weise. *?' ,,: , Ulin Serifs — Ed Orob, 803. lips aim scored the extra point 143 11 ,.l'r*'1 °ame — IU\)frl Clamhrone. on a perfect placement. still do." Hlramrro Aid. Strjnj . 11 J.I KKVPOMT BISI.NKSSME.N'D LEAGUE Phillips fumbled twice to end w. Lnko . . .11 J.I . mi.11. in«i\r.isMr,\ Krosl . , IIJ W L I^)np Branch threats. In the first 1, ri. Waril 1.18.? Frank A Johns Marina Bar...14 4 r! THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY quarter, the Green Wave went"25 ]„'!:,','' '"*' w. Rupy ..... 131.11 Mlildlctuwn Lanes 12 6 1>)or Blr J. Kurknard . .132.3 Keyport Cleaneri . _. 11 7 yards in six plavs to ihe South " U. Nervo U3.1U Circle Chevrolet 9 \, HOLD THE ft DONYHAVE ANYTHIM6TD\ Kitmlng .. .127.4 Mlddlelown l.anei Pro Shop.. A 10 River 15. but Phillips fumbled ii.S.ir'.' "i"" Zunc nooflng 6 17 PHONE A MINUTE I SA/--IJUSTHATETOSBS 0 R. Massey ... .136.0 »nd Bill Csatari recovered for 'i,.- ,'''.'"!,nt "J R. I'rrsson . ...121.0 ftcoras Construction 6 12 MILDRED V APH0NE60tNSTDWASTW .111.5 Union Drugs 8 12 i, ' 200 Club - U. 'Dburcy 2J5, :'«l; II 200 Club — Fred Irons 223. flenrnf Vn t*« fnirfli quarter, a Lonf; ''i.Kvera ;'a, 201; II. SlranHro 205, L Solloneck 211. Al Cogllsnn 222; Jnhn ,» .Urabldt 203. r. I'aienurano 200. Keeny 232. K. Turner VOI Charlef >lr»ncli rWvr enrrird to the Walling 207. mil Braun 211, hi Kowler 210. Ed Kulus 201 River JJ hut a Phillips 1! iMrr.11 MO\I>A\ Mc.iir TWO MAX ( I.ASSIC , ' KKWMllIti; I.MIIIN i" rndrrt ftii> threat lau cr Pelarieni' * ' lllliilani-f 1 XONDAV M(;IIT H wan thr fniirfh n'mlplit Polnla l''l-s«iia'. null Kales I IV •.hut ini (M iHi'ilieid Mo\»ri . . II ixrt for the II::. BuwMr'i 0,1 Huiniir S^r\l,:r 1.1 Wnve Kii-W 1 Tfim 11 H * W Mil., llo.lj- Works . . P.", opening (fir- with a I1C ill I Mi. irts » 'VV 1'. (irsnl-Mldillelown ill win ovrr Nc n u i Plara i'lr/a . P ' K.\|">rl Cleaners h « 14 7'ne Kliwsn Co I'l |ll. Wmaermsn * .Son . . t. I.U'irjHI IV11 u so jnacluladl's Tsvern _ II |MI,|illeiown ['haniiary 7 l''''fi"> Itrltlilj-mil . (I 23 Min'liettls Team 1.%',! Keansburj; Nsltonal Rank ...7 :•:» r;ui, pen Jlsrchem !08, :oo nub Mill aorlian Bill Harmony Bnwl . RU 10554. HOMEMAKER—Sleep In, full charge, MAJOR OIL COMPANY hai a modern, SADDLES REMEDIES ness. From 1949 to 1956 he was motherless home. Two school boys. two-bay station for lease In Red Bank. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. COTTAGE on Kane's Lane. 100" of of honor. associated with Thomas Cook and 1P65 PONTIAC CATALINA-AutomttiC 1M0 ENOLJrm yop.D Consul. Positive Moderate Investment for stock an radio, heater. Nice condition, J400. Ca ly AI, pries ti.ozs. Must be experienced cook and house. MAPLE AVE. AND BERGEN PL. Route 35, Middlrtown. City water, ga Other speakers will include Son and the Raymond-Whitcomb 8H 7-4373. keeper, other help kept. Excellent *al- equipment only. Training available. Ca RED BANK; N.J. Sll 11)154 electric heat. Ready now. Rent reason- 78I121I ary. private room and bath. Recenl MI 3-0100. 9-5 p.m. after 7 p.m. BR 8- able. Dial owner, PI 8-7903 or CI 9 State VFW Vice Commanders Ar- agency in New York City. MOTOR SCOQTKK - 1859, leas til. 105s AUSTIN HEALY—Model IM.1 E» references required. CA S-0338. 214 YEAR OLE COLLIE—Sable and D4«. «0 mltei. Can ba seen at 139 gout •ellent condition, 11.100. Also, 1(61 while. AKC registered, excellent for thur Morin, Mount Holly, and He is former assistant traffic H... ntd Bank or BH 7-C57D. »1SO. KILL11AN station wiron. tiks over SHELL 8ERVICE STATION for lease, children or farm. Best offer. Call FO 3- HOUSK FOR RENT Thomas J. O'Rourke, Bayonne. Payments of tS9.7t per month. CA 2- Oceanport. Excellent business op: 4115. 78 POPLAR AVE. manager in charge of passenger IM9 JEKPSTER - Element condition HELP WANTED-MALE (unity. Information call EX port 6-1 FAIR HAVEN. Factory rebuilt engine, mow tlrel Bi 8:30-o p.m. weekdays. BOXER PUPPIES — Beautiful litter, travel at the Hoover Co., North tta rlnn. aeat coven. Radio, »593. Rl 1D63 PONTIAC two-door sedtn. Good sli weeks old. Now ready, tails docked IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Three, Canton, Ohio. second car. " Very reasonable. SH 1-0597.. bedroom Cape. Convenient Red Bank, HOUSES FOR SALE Fort Monmouth, (110 monthly plus utlll Recently he has been associ- 1951 PLYMOUTH — Four door, power CO 4-7839 DRAFTING MORTGAGES TWO AKC REGISTERED — Beagle ties, Adams Agency. 3 Howard Ave lite, low mileage, excellent condition. 1951 CHEVROLET—Convertible, needs puppies. Eight weeks old, phone RU 1 New Shrewsbury. SH 1-5098. Open RADICAL REVISION ated with British Overseas Air- CO 4-JO3B. transmission work. U0. Call AT 1 DRAWING CHECKERS 2984. days. OF PRICE ways Corp. and during the past 1569-M, MONEY Experienced with production draw- OWN A HOUSE? NEED CASH? CHILD'S PONY — Bridle and udnle FURNISHED BEVEN-ROOM house Hfaith reasoni require fast iflllni o! ncluded. (175. Call after 5 p.m. CO « year has been manager of the 1961 CHEVROLET 1959 THUNDERBIRD — Low mileage, ing! for electromtchanlcal parti < Prompt, courteous servlc« (or Four bedrooms, oil heat, nice Incattoi choice riverfront properties. Modern, s.nd uiemblifB, Familiar with Gov- | • HOME IMPROVEMENTS 7276. in Eatontown. A^uili preferird. Ni Beautiful view*. Telephone RH 1-4416. Lawlour Travel Agency, Rumson. JMPALA CONVERTIBLE new condition. A real gem at ths rlgh •rnment Standards. Job operation! ; price. • DEBT CONSOLIDATION QEP.MAN SHEPHERD POPPIES — pets. $150 per monih yearly. Call LI NEW MONMOL'TH — Ranch it vie Mr. Petersen will be assisted 280 H.P. ENGINE Call BARONET REALTY. CO 4-2010. AKC registered, three months old, black 2-0116. home, thrti* bodroom*. full basemrn DENDER'S illver and tan. Wormed and Inoculated '" AMBOY, N. J. AREA LITTLE SILVER—Two-bedroom house, with additional bedroom anrt partly by Miss Mary Lou Dellert of At- ONLY 3.700 MILES Chrysler-Plymouth Sales J50. CO 40920. finished family room, attached garage Good salary with travel allowance ! newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. lantic Highlands. SACRIFICE First and Lincoln Aves. AT 1-01H SIAMESE KITTENS - Females, pure (125 month. The Dowstra Agency, SH Lot 90x200 deep with beautiful ahnd* Atlantic Highlands NO AGE LIMIT INSTRUCTION bred, with or without papers. Call 1-8700. trees «nd nhruln. Can n.«unn fi'Te Mr. Petersen is married to the AT 1-0610. QI mortgaixe. $4,500 down. »116 per AT 1-3830 1968 FORD CUSTOM — »l« cylinder. Mall reaume immediately or telephone TUTORINO — High school, collete, monthi pays all. Total price ?18,500. 8 former Joan Moore of London, YOUTH'S DREAM — Or excellent nc Uuit sail. |70O. Call (Phil.) MA 7-7820 by Phd'f, Math, iclence, langiiflgei, BPARKY has done It again, sever Paul! Pi. No agents. OS t-1006. England. They have two daugh- ond car. 195t Mercury, stick, overdriv 787-3352 remedial reading, EniHih, history, adorable puppies, mother small peril WANTED TO RENT radio, heater, lakes, new tires. Beauti moderate ratei. CA 2-4&21. greed Australian terrier; father also NEW MONMOUTH — Three bedrooms, ters and reside at 77 McLaren ful. Beat offer. Any time after 6. SH 7- MOTOR BIKE FOR SALE K5. H. L YOH CO., Inc. small dog. Come quickly for choice of LUNCHEONETTE OWNER wants li dining room, screened porch, full dry CALL litter, »10 each. LI 2-0700. rent two-bedroom house Red Bank-Fal baeempnt, attached garflge. Five yean St. here. RU 1-1381 123 80 2D ST. PHI LA. fl, PA. Haven vicinity. Interracial. Immedlati old. Call OS 1-2566 after « p.m. No 1IM FORD — Counlry Bqulre Stallo And Equal Opportunity Employer MERCHANDISE ADORABLE PUPS -- Five weeks old. occupancy. SH 7-9895. Broken. 117,800. Waton, Nine passenger. FordO-MaU mother pedigree*! German Shepherd radio, heater. CO 4-3392. 3AL.E9 AND EXECUTIVE — Work In father ? AT 1-3721. TWO-BEDP.OOM HOUSE or apartment MOBILE HOMES high grade store In Red Bank. Age 30- FOR SALE :n Red Bank vicinity. Call SH 1-8473 UM PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON - 40 preferred. References and qualifica- WESTERN BROKK HOR8E — Any after 5:30 p.m. LOTS AND ACREAGE Candidates Fully equipped. )!)00. body can ride. Pine Tree. Stables, Nep- tions required. Write "Salei," Box fill, FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, for execu- Red Bank. HAMMOND tune City. PR 5-6894. PORTAUPECK — Desirable building SPECIAL! tive and family moving Into area. lot in fine renldentlitl nee tlon, 120x100' Ui» . PONTIAC Bonnevllle lourdooi OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN — Hunt ORGAN STUDIO Rural location preferred. Write "Five", City water. Out-of-town owner ncrl hardtop. Power brakes, power steer WE HAVE TWO be fully Qualified on all burners, neat, OF ABBURY PARK Box 511. Red Bank. Support ln(> hydrftmatic. Vinyl uphoiterlnr. Im flee at firm price of 12.500. Act fist dependable and offer excellent refer- Hammond Spinet Organ (New) ....$905 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HALL In Red Bank area. Suitable fo Samuel Telcher Agency. 287 Oceanporl maouute, mechanically perfect, 12,100 THREE-BEDROOM MOBILE ence*. Top salary commensurate with CO '4-3840. Wurlltzer Spinet Organ 1795 dance classes. Part-time, afternoon Are., Oceanport. LI 2-3500 or U 3 HOMES ability, pluf life insurance and free Conn Spinet Organ J70fl APARTMENTS and evenings. Write "Hall" Box 511, 3501. ltU RAMBLER atatlon waion, lift hoipltallzatlon and medical care. Bend Hammond Cord Organ — (545 Red Bank. 'Green Acres' '85 PALACE AND '!5 ELCONA THREIMKIOM furnished apartment 17] Broad St., Eltontown. LI 2.227' reiurne and photo II ponlbie to "Burner Small Cord Organ ...- % 69 •" ~"an," Box 811, Red Bank. Near bus and ahopplng center. 94 West or CA 2-20(1. -Pried to Stll! SALES AND SERVICE Bergen PI.. Red Bank. NEW SHREWSBURY — The RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE WANTED IDS] FORD V-l, radio, heater. 1100. A MOBILE HOME LATHE OPERATOR MACHINIST — KEANSBURG—Four rooms and bath FURNISHED ROOMS Democratic candidates for local 72 Compton Ave., Welt Keanaburi- Small ahop, AV/» hour week. Call (or ap- Open Dsilr Till 8 - Saturday Till 5:30 Gas heat furnished. Adults only. Ref- office have endorsed the "Green 787-2773 To Fit Your Budget polntmtnt. LI 2-116T. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. erences required. Call 787-0682. LARGE FURNISHED room and batll for professional or business man. River- LISTINGS WANTED UM MERCURY — Automatle Irani- Small down payment on new and useri Acres" referendum on the Nov. PR 5-9300 LONC, BRANCH - Two-room furnished front, Red Bank, SH 1-0076, For tht Red Bank Area Billion. S170. Call Many to chooss from. Low rats n AUTO SALESMAN TYl-EWKITERS, ADDINO machines. _ partment. First Door, all utilities In- 7 general elction ballot. CA 26972 nanclng. For Chevy deatenhlp, must be live All makes new or used. Guaranteed. cluded. (70 month. CA 2-6949. NICE ROOM — Shower, garage. Rea- Mulllpls Llitlnc System WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD wire with auto telling experience. Top sonable. 47 East Sunset Ave., Red Bank Call: R01BT0N WATERBURY In a newsletter being distrib- PONTIAC 1J55.- Radio, heater, |3O0 salary plus commtnlon. Mr. McCar- Low as |25. Serplco's, 101 Monraoul THREE ROOMS and bath furnished or call SH 7-0638. 16 Wfit Front St. R«d But or best offer. Call anytime. thy, AT 1-5830. BL Next to theater. SH 7-0485. Utilities, parking, private entrance. SH 7-3900 i uted to all residences here, the 08 11492 1H9LLY HILL First floor. On Highway 35. |8S. Adults SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and com Ovsr (3.000,000 sola b; III* candidates reviewed the four EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER — 05 PIECE SET of Bavarian only. SH 1-7979. enable. Reasonable rates. Garage. ID three months MM PLYMOUTH SAVOY SIX — On Mobil* Homes Salts Steady work with overtime. Apply in China, bedroom set, 787-6179. Oentlemsn preferred. 92 Wallace St state questions. owner, stick, economical, dependabli Rt. M PArkway 1-58SS South Amboy person, Estey Metal Products. 1 Cath- FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT - 951 Hwy SH 1-5392. WE NEED LISTINGS - Prompt pro- clean. 787-5659 erine St. Red Bank. FUAM CUSHIONS — In horns sen 33. Ulddletovn. Mrs. Florence R. Peskoe and ROOM AND BOARD—One or two elder fe.stonal service. Homes shown bjr B MOBILE HOME* Ice. Phone LI 2-0477 FOAMART. KTE. 171 polntnlent only. 119] MERCURY — Two-door hardtop, EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MAN, 35, EATONTOWN. ly ladles. Trav service, kind attention Francis L. Cooper, council can- automatic, radio, heater, good condl Ustd • 10% do»n around store and help on truck. Irwlns, CLIFFWOOD BEACH. Unfurnished reasonable. PR 5-2148. didates, and Andrew G. Shep- tlon, reasonable. CA 2-7178. Nsw • 7-year llnanclng 27 Monmouth Bt:, Red Bank. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE — four rooms, bath, porch. Heat, hot McGowan Ryan Agancy PLEASANT ROOM — Kitchen prlvl ROBBINBV1LLX 129, 34" sink, 110. water, J100. LO 60363 or LO «-0969. Red Bink 8H 73000 ard, incumbent candidate for as- CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS-One 1936. MAN WANTED — Permanent poiltlon. 767-2565 s, garage, private home. TRAILER BALES INC. itock work, salet, general duties. Must UNFURNISHED - Three rooms and SH 7-2349 YOUR HOME WANTED — Why list sessor, urged support of the on* 1959. Completely equipped. Beau- Route U0 Robblnlvllla. N. 1. with us? We advertise extensively In tiful condition and priced to lelL be alert. Apply Burray Luggage, 125 bath. Modern improvements, centrally IV 71320 Broad St., Red Bank. Complete, 1150 located. Red Bank. |«0. SH 1-50M altar ILEAN. large nicely furnished room the newspapers, radio and publish a "Green Acres" proposal which, 7 p.m. with private balh. Call catalog for home seekers. We are mem* DENDER'S 1N0 OREAT LAKES - MHO. three REAL EHTATE MANAGER — Must CA 2-2972 bers or. trie TWR. « national real estate they said, "will give us a chance Chryiler-Plymouth Salei bedfrom, front kitchen, washer, |80O bavt broker'a license. Liberal commis- USED SCREENS and storm windows. referral service. We are "Horn* Trad- to plan for our borough's future." lirit Itnd Lincoln AVM. AT 1-C1M down, aasume payments. CO 4-7489. sion, plua override on all sates. Harry 29V wide x 6»" long. 75 cents each. LONO BRANCH - Furnished (our ers" - two orricen. 11 full time sales- Atlantic Highland! 1*59 BECKER MOBILE HOME — Two A. Kearny ft Co., OS 1-06O0. Member Call SH 7-W«9 alter 3:30 p.m. people. Call WALKER * WALKIR, They said support to the $60 ol Red Bank Multiple Listing service. room apartment ISO and {90 monthly REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Realtors, Members Red Bank Area 1KB PLYMOUTH 8PORT COUPE—E* oedrooms, lurnlitud. 4I'il0'. Call 7(7 MISCELLANEOUS household Items, million plans "will lead the way 0731 alter S p.m. Multiple Llitlnc Service. Shrewsbury, c«U«nt condition, six cylinder, auto- also Fritldalre refrigerator, new condi- 111 June 1st. CA B-15J1 HOUSES FOR SALE to a new standard of borough matlc transmlfsion, low mllBtcc $385, I960 OREAT LAKES 10150. two bed HARDWARE CLERK tion, apartment site, t>9. AT 1-3B76. 3H 19212 and Hazlet. OS 1-2129. CHI 8H 1-8070. rooms, waiher. S25O down assume pay At trainee saieiman for large whole- planning for New Shrewsbury. saler. Salary, plus advancement. Mint NEW WESTWOOD GARDEN APART- IKS FORD — *. ton pickup truck, Ugh lents. 8H 16112. No. 5 baby grand piano -LEGAL NOTICE Foresight, planning and action own car. Write fully, "Hardware," MENTS — Westwood and Bath Ave.. BERG blu« with extrai, ilx-ply tirei. he*v] Box 511. Red Bank. SH 1-2010 Long Branch. One bedroom apartments now in land acquisition for pres- duty fprlnga, radio, tirater. Chnnjce li and two-bedroom duplex. Gas and cen NOTICE or SALE pistil forccf me to iMI. AT 1-3787-J. INDUSTRIOUS WORKERS - For hard PLANNING A NEW KITCHEN? Stop In QUALIFIED BUYERS IOATS & ACCESSORIES for literature and product Information. tral heating, S120 per month, up. Walk- On Thursday, November 2. 1991 at ent and future needs will enhance work In modem, clean plant. Phone Crown Kitchen Center. Hwy 35. Middle- Ing distance Long Branch Station, shop- 9:30 A.M. 1 will sell at public auction 1952 FORD CONVERTIFILB — Wltl Klmball 1-8961. Carterct, N. J. SHORT OF CASH? USE OUR the value of all our homes. Plan- re-bullt 1953 full race mill, two 2'i »nw bask rates. Financing ar- men, rodmen. Apply by letter statin Open dally Ull 9 Sat. till 1:30 first floor. Conveniently located. KE 1- nali. oil bath, air cleaner, and Front rangements completed In one call at experience, Clarke A Hartman, 4 PR 4»JO1 0T76 or CA 2-5608. Monmouth County Office driven winch. Tires should be 6 ply Shrewsbury any of our office!. THE MONUOUTH Summit Ave.. Jersey City. "Grips". COUNTY NATIONAL BANIC SH I WIDOW BREAKING UP HOME — MODERN, furnished 34 room apart MAN WANTED—To work In hardwan Beautiful dickering Baby Grand Piano, ment All utilities. 787-6369 or 787 THE BERG AGENCY The bMs should be delivered to thi Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson, tooa houseware store. Red Bank area. Mm perfect condition. Hcnl price takes It, 1478. Commission headquarters on WayiMe 17' CRUIBER — Flberglas, 60 h.p. have experience. Write "HARDWARE asking 1900. SH 1-2S7O. Rt. #35, Middletown. N. J. Road. .N'eur Shrewsbury, .Vew Jerley 7D Clearview Dr., have returned Box 111, Red Bank. THREE ROOM furnished apartment not later than 10 a.m. Friday October Svlnrude molor and trailer. 1400 eaah.. 27. 1991. from a five-day vacation at Split take over payments. 7I7-U49. APPLES nicely decorated. Gas and all utilities "Personalized Service" Red Delicious, Oolden Delicious, Wine, Included. Hot water and heat 117 West ROBERT OSTERGAARD Rock Lodge on Lake Harmony HARDWARE SALESMAN sap, Macoun, Baldwin. Bucklln Frull Front St.. Red Bank. Daily 9-9 SaU-Sun, 10-7 Superintendent (Wholesaled Farm. Phalanx Rd.. Llncroft. in the Poconos. •USINESS NOTICES WEST KEANSBURG — Recently built OSborne MOM Oct. 23. 21. 29 110.08 Rocks Prices Wt art a leading N. Y. wholes a! i RYE SEED1;6R~COVER~CROP semi-detached unfurnished three rooms, aeeklni exp»ritnc§d man for tone esta balh, heat and hot water. Use of eel Mrs. John C. Rohrey, 716 Syca- '50 Mercury $75 14 DUMP BODY TRUCK. srallaDle to I lined territory Monmouth and Untor —Bucklin Fruit Farm. mr. SS5. Call 717-3(194. 0AKIIUR8T — Two year old, four-bed PROPOSAL remove trash from yards, allies, eel Count lei, N. J. All lines, excellent SH 1-0990. room split. J 14,050. Must sell quickly, more Ave., entertained her son '55 Ford 4-dr.. Auto. J195 lars. etc. Also, equlppid lor contract- benefits, draw plui expenses. . Wr!t< FURNISHED three rooms and bath. Can .finance with small down payment, Notice la hereby given that waled Ing work. 8H 7-2144. !l "wholeaaie,' Box Ml, Red Bank QE WASHER, DRYER — Two OE \ Utilities furnished. CA 8-3463 or K£ 1-0063. bids will be received fn the Reception John 'and his family of Verona '55 Chevy, Sharp $595 ton air conditioners; Coldspot combtna- SH 7-0065 Room of tha Office of the Director. I'UK 1'HUa; ivuRK c*o tree aernce. PART-TIME SALESMAN - Boys' a NEW SHREWSBURY — Modern ranch Division ot Purchaae and Property, 2nd at dinner recently. ropptDg. trimming, removal Call LJ young men's clothing. Dally afternoor :lon refrigerator-freezer. Alt less than THREE-ROOM furnisher! bachelor acre corner. Four brdrooms, two '55 Buick $275 •Ix months old. Call 757-4211. floor. Room 232-2. State Home. Treiv 2-4230 for tree estlmatta. Full tasuraaee hours. Apply In person 9:30-11 a.m partment private entrance, balh. all baths, two-car garage. Newly painted ton 25. New Jersey, on November IS. '56 Chevy, +dr., Auto. $695 coverage or call for appointment, Mr. Emhoff I860 G.E. 8 cu." refrigerator. One door, utilities. CA 20757. and decorated outside. J22.9OO. Cal" 1961 at 2:00 P. M and will be opened Vincent D. Roache, Morristown, Staten Island. 212 YUkon 4-0299. '56 Ford Victoria HT $595 NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting J. Krldrl, 2 Broad St.. Red Bank. freezer top. ABBOTT playpen. like new. FURNISHED — Five rooms, bath. itnd read Immediately thereafter, for spent the week-end with hit sen reasonably done. Estimate cheerfully PADA television, 21". good condition Ocean Grove, 170 month, yearly. Call CO-OP DUPLEX APAKTMENT — Two the following: 'LUMBERS — Experienced In housi HI 3-1491. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and '56 Ford Wagon $595 given. SH 11059 or OS 1-1763. plumbing and heating Installation. Cal "O 4-1814. cross ventilated bedrooms. Small down MASON — Dry well*, laterals, patios, CUf ford i-rm, 2S Waahin gton Rd, aSAUE EQUIPMENT - For rent payment; imall monthly charge. Occu- OKMKRAI. CONSTRUCTION WORK Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., 253 '56 Chevy Conv. $795 NEWLY DECORATED — Furnished pancy November 1- 8H 1-13T8 or U 2- WATER SLm.V IMPROVEMENTS, sidewalks and eeptlo tanka. Call IB I- Sayreviile. N.J. or sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY lour-rnom apartment, yearly, adults. Riveredge Rd. 1078. 1UROICAL. SH 7-MH. * . 1. CA 2-6877 evenings, week-ends. 0979. 1VII.SON SCHOOL '56 Plymouth Wagon $695 AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS i2~ STATK IIOMK FOR BOYS, LOUIS VAN PELT Chrysier experience, year nround cm THREE ROOMS snd bath, second floor, CAPE COD — Four bedrooms, rec- JAMESBURG, V. J. '57 Mercury Hardtop $695 ODD JOBS UOHT HAULING ployment with dealer established 3! idultl only, (75 month. 140 Bay Ave.. eation room with bar, patio. All alumi- num storms windows and doors. SH 1 Bids must be (1) made on the stand Brian Suter, son of Mr. and '57 Ford 500 Sedan $695 SHadyside 7-5515 yeart, Apply In person "Service Mann Highlands. See Mrs. Doust aril proposal form. i2) encloied in the ger", Aibury Auto Bales, 904 Sumei FORMER FOOTBALL 0715. Mrs. William G. Suter, 114 River- HREE-ROOM modern furnished apart pecial (a fid re par rl envelope, (3) accom- '57 Chevy 2-dr. $795 Ave,, Aibury Park. 'AIR HAVEN — Two-bedroom Cape mnitd by either cnah. or a certified edge Rd., celebrated his seventh ment. Tile kitchen and bath. Private 1 entranoe and driveway. CA 2-8131. Cod. Fireplace, new tile bath, large check drawn to the order of the Treas- birthday at a surprise bowling '58 Chevy Wagon $1195 EMPLOYMENT STAR INTERCEPTED expansion attic, storms, screens, vene< urer of the State of New Jersey, or a '58 Chevy 4-dr., 6 cyl. $950 HELP WANTEO-FEMALE HELP WANTED-Mtle • Female HREEROOM APARTMENT unfin- ;lan blind a, stove, refrigerator, split hid bond, any of which shall be In party. Attending were Ken Nint- ished, utilities and refrigerator sup- -all fence. Excellent condition. Low he amount of 5 per cent of the bid, zel, Bob Arnold, Mark Murphy, '58 Ford Fairlane 500 $850 HOUSEKEEPER - Must be food ol lied. Modern Improvements. SH 7-9518. I own payment. F.H.A. or take over ind i4> delivered at the above place children. Live In. Pleasant room with SALES MINDED BY BANK '6% O.I. SH 1-1177 or SH 1-3212. m or btfnre the hour named as no Richard Arnold, Carl Quaglia and '58 Ford, 2-dr. $795 MODERN unfurnished 3!{.-room apart- television. References required. CA 2- MEN AND WOMEN ment in Keansburg. Available Novem- MEW THREE-BEDROOM IUnch home, »id wilt be accepted after the hour his brother Bill. 2400, from 9-9. Mrs. Abbott. He was thrown for a loss when ber 15. Heat, hot water supplied. Ref- 100x100' lot. One mile from Red Bank, tpecifieri. Bids not no submitted will '59 Plymouth 4-dr. $895 f you are presently dissatisfied with :ie considered Informal and will be re- EXPERIENCED SALESLADY - For four present position and have a At his payments fell behind. Author- ircnces. S90 per month. Call 787-5689 116.200, Call after 6 p.m. SH 7-1311. '59 Ford Galaxie $1575 fter 5 p.m. cclfHi. The Director reserves the rtfht speciality shop. Write "Speciality," lire to enter Into the selling field, ized us to sell 3 rooms of fur- FIVE-ROOM HOUSE :o reject any and all bids and to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bechtle doi 511, Red Bank. rou have an exceptionally fine oppor- niture for unpaid balance of $194 C HIGHLANDS _ Modern CUffwood. 43 Salem PI. iward contract In part or whole if and sons, 12 Kent PI. spent STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER. Lo- tunity with our growing organization. ied-livlrg room, kitchen and balh. LO 6-3417 fpmeti to thf heat Interests of the Host of our cars carry a General Commiiiion earnings could bn from or 53 a week. Good condition! 11 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. a recent week-end in Philadelphia cal real estate and Insurance office tlSO per week up. Finest training wl TI1RKE-REDP.OOM up lit level in State to ilo so, The successful bidder Motors OK Used Car Warrantee. has opening for neat, efficient Indus- pc living room with extras, 10 pc Monmouth. Near schools, ihopplng, ill tic rc'iiilrpil to furnish surety bond visiting Mrs. Bechtle's mother, trious woman with some experience. be given. Call CO 4-3630 between In the full amount of the contract, of a.m. and 5 p.m. for appoint meni modern bedroom with accessories hurches, transportation. Bought an. Mrs. Lucy Liversidge. Reply In own .handwriting, stating ex- Shoreland Memorial Gardens and lovely S pc dinette with re- COMMERCIAL RENTALS oilier noun*, must sacrifice this one. \ com puny authorized to do business We Give S&H Green Stamps perience and salary desired. "Local," Reduced to 117.300. May secure own In the State nf New Jersey. Box 911. Red Bank. REAL JCSTATE salesman or salcswonv frigerator, RED BANK P'an* ami np<*ciflcations, form of bid. Three room offlcs suite. Parking, rea- lortgage or assume 4^ per cent VA. an, must bava license, liberal comrali all OS l-O&tf. ontract nnri bond for the proposed Gordon Mast, son of Mr. and EXPERIENCED—Sewlns; machine oper- slom, members multiple listing lervlca. wnable. Call AT 1-1669 after six p.m. work flre nn file and may he ohtained ators. Wanted for children's and ladles Harry A. Kearney A Co. OS 1-0600. 'IVE ROOMS — Duplex apartment. pon application tn the Director, Dl- Mrs. Richard Mast, 168 Clo- oats. 811 M61t. SUITE OF OFFICES - HEART OF BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FIELD FURNITURE TOWN. CALL Good condition. 4S Belahaw Ave., Islon of Purcl)a.ic and Property, State verdale Cir., recently entered HAIR DRESSER — Experienced, full Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders. SH 71100 Eatontown. LI 2-4395. Housr. Trenton 25. NPW Jersey, on McCARthy :Ime. High Fashion shop. Vlnmar, 8K 1 lepoflit of twenty-five ($;5.00i for each Westminster College in New Wil- 210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4747. LODGE ROOM for rent. Center of MIDDLKTOWN — Oak Hill, modern 1789. ranch, three bedroom.!, l'j balln, I37x et, this amount to he refunded to the mington, Pa., to major in chemis- REGISTERED PHARMACIST - Mall Warehouse Department town. Could be used also for office diW upon rrturn of mioh documents CHEVROLET, INC COOK — To prepare and serve meals or female. Part or full time. Good •pace. Approximately 2.400 sq. ft Write ,70 wooiiffi lot. Five minutes to railroad try. LODGE" Box 911. Red Bank. itation. $25,300. OS 1-0037. tn Rood contiitlnti within 30 days after for family, Including weekends. Five- wagei, hours to suit. Call CO 4-372: 12 East Front St., Keyport, N. J. the award of the contract. lay week, 4-1 p.m. SH 1-5939 after 6 Mr. Dor (man. LOCATION-M1DDLETOWN — $2,600 158 FIRST AVE. i.m. ,IR CONDITIONED OFFICE SPACE— DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY CAMERA SALE3 for appointment dial CO 4-3020 /arloua alE* suites available., after needed to take over this 5% G.I. morl- Division of Purchase and Property Memorial Day began in 1868, on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OETNERAL HOUSEWORKER • R? Camera Department, Atlantic Super November 15. Elevator and Janitorial Rgc. Three bedrooms, real eatin' CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director. .'inpil, recent references, sleep In. Call ama. New Shrewsbury. service supplied. Call SH 7-2300. itctien, lovely living room with bay Oct. 23. 30 120,46 he order of Gen. John A. Logan. Sales-AT 1-3830 Open eves. RU 1-19B0 afler 5. .TORE HOURS: vindow, full basement, finished recrea< ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. iFFICE FOR RENT—Harry A. Kearny ion room, garage. Monthly payments Service—AT 1-0305 8 am-5 pm IALE3OIP.L NIGHTS and all day Sat- Every order A applicant our specialty. k Co. building. Route 35. Mldrlletown. if 1103 Include all. Pick up the phone inlay, must b* ablf to knit And Torhet. 13 Broad St., Red Bank SH 7-3494 to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri- Adjacent to Township Hall. Air con- rd call now. Be modern, trade In By KEN REYNOLDS Knitters WorM, Monmouth Shopping day evenings till 9:00 p.m. ditioned, separate entrance, ample park- your home for the above. Walker A QUICKIES Center, Eatonlown. It payi to advertise In Ttaa Register. ing, utilities Included. One or two year IValker, Hwy. 35 HAEICL CO 4-5212. lease. (75 per month. Call OS 1-0600, Member Multiple Hating. 24-Hour Serv- BABY'S STROLLER — Pl»ypen and 9-5. SH 1-8110 afler < p.m. ce. Teeter Chair. Excellent'condition. Rea- sonable. BH 1-9518. WEST LONO BRANCH — Seven-room ALL NEW RETAIL LOCATIONS •plit level, finished, recreation room, I1F1 HAROAIN — aarranl changer, — Near railroad depot Little Sil- fttnss enclosed porch, ground level Pickering pickup, prcamp Mauler con- patio IS>HT shopping cen ten and ™i unit. Jim LnnHinK npeaker outfit, ver. Ideal for pharmacy, barber ichnoli. $22,000. Cal! CA 9.2537-. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY olllns FM Creatwrjod tRpe recorder. shop and beauty parlor, luncheon- '"I mounted In custom-built canlnets, (ITTLE SILVER — Lovely Fox Hill A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! :200. SH 1-S264. ette. Available ' < units of 1,300 rea. Three-bedroom ranch. Living sq. ft. to 3,000 sq. i'.. Parking for room with fireplace, dining room, VILSON DEEP FREEZE — Hotpolnt icrecned porch. SJ3.000. 8H 1-6350. TfrlKeratrir. tlirpe years old. Best of- 200 cars. Call SH 7-2300. cr. 8H 7-9552. STORE FOR RENT - On Willie St tAZLET — Three-hedroom ranch. Rrc Adding Machines—rvpowrlleri China and Glasi Repair Painting and Decorating Call vour own broker or Call SH 7- •patlon room, 75x100. runny extras. By 1100. ippolntmrnt only, CO 4-5132. ADD1NQ MACHINES - Typewriters LOUIS CAS8AN • Painter, decorator. PAINTINGS AND PRINTS Private cotleclnr l.i selling choice S-1714 Roofing, Siding and Insulation ihle |)rli-p. Liver living room, mil rates Maple Ate., R«d Hank. 811 I. N lining ronm, two lipdroimm, I'Xpiumliin OJOa PR 4-S3M. Dan; 7 a.m.-10 p.m. lr.sulallon A Biding Corp. Certified 6 for $77 flpaclmis grounds. 1125 rnnnlli. Call 040- 1733. ittlc with room for two run re lird- Johns-Manvllle contraclor. >'R D-8407 Three-clinmiPl Hit, irlplft Insert. niirini fan ynii pntnt? K.isy tcrrim. INSURANCE or Adam l.lnzmayor AT I-0JO2 triple lilt ncil'in! IVAI.KKR A WAI-KFiK. Hwy. 3.V Uni- Building Contractor OLtON CO INC. - Roofing. Biding A fiKrVdynlile 1-7300 >w prlrcn. Odrl rmsn"N~i.AN(:M~ll()MK"""ni""r"(HMp IVA) HANK" ~ Mum red culonlnl sll Herbert Elllnraucn~ . B~ H I HO"I Insursnce Afcenoy Sll I-JM31 Tel. Answering Servico lift I m and tali leu. Kilrli** n dint CM re- pa. I'"our liPdnmnifl, two tuiths, nvrr ininmrd in while Flxf-Ml^nl cutihli'in [ivrrnl. Mtmmmilli IHiiftlc, 111. Mfin- .wo nrrfs. Living nioin, illnlriR ni-nn, Stpvru Inv.'lV run nil. tlirrc linl KIMIIIN, IlKD DANK ALUU1NUU LET US UK your sacrfltsry No nerd imit!t Ht , Jtt'd llnnk. Sit \-W,\ lodrm Ultrhni. hnipincul mill |ilnv- -linth iitifl l.ivdlniy. -ill hriil, hnnriTii'iit. »(iiri with firrplae*, two tar (jAniK-1 Storm windows, siding, awnings Odd Join to miss calls. 24 hour snsvrarlng Alt" "-"All" Imi.-V "ninl" Innulc.i,' two KiiiiiRP, drfn i>]r>t. NoltiltiK i'1'f III"' I' III 7-2CB.1 or SH I-4B29 service ail 1-4700 innli, nil 1:11); Mum Hnllywimil be,] wn Vfnr IPUBP. A v n 11 n I • 11< "nvnuliT .il JKl.flflf). Khv.od A. Arm.it.-onK April rw wiii Jllfl. ttnw 5(0, Irwln'i, 21 ]:'''!> mouth ('nil llnll Bmn. Jloal- i".' HIM I tin, tt'iH PronpiTt A\ c, Utllr fnniriDiilli fit,, Itrd llnnli. in, SH l-7fiflU. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Hllvnr.' HII I 4r.'HI. T. N. li|. •.I. fit. HAVE WAUON WILL THAVKL - CHNIHIIKh - Two room fniimr. hnil Cesspool Cleaning )ild Jfthi, Iswn furniture palnteil, BLECI'ROLUX )KA I.nwHfiii typn niifl n|||i roviTit. NKW IK1MK N('«r comi'l'-ll'iii. Thri'i- Hslss Service Supplies r mhfrlritt HI , Ilfd Hmil(. CJulfl mir- home ovrn, wall ttlrs cleaned. In- fW flfirnl rilK !)xl'_ . JiliifUr mM, iini'llnRn. fill 7-iMfiS. Axk fir Mr. .1. DIPT1U l'ANKB. dry «...• serviced. terior painting. Cellars, atttca 5 Pmipect Ave., Little flllver. For i(\|ilf, fiiur clmlrn, drop tnif 30x'J2. (tiunMinnnii kltrhi'n nn<\ dining rnum. ". . . It's a violin I got in the Red Bank Rogistor Want Uernlng field adu.cl liaokhoe work. cltanen, light snow removed, Reason- on your UlsctroluE, call PR B-OMl or [IPIU to 41". Mril for urn nil kltchm in Pi linlhn, rcrrcntl"!] rfinm, rcllnr BM'I U H. Wilson. 1H |.1U« able. Call T40 U >-Ol<3. •U 1-M70. nrtle. U. ilrlrk vPiirKr front. 7Sil()0 lot. Adi—rwhy?" nrnt, CA 2-9170. latlon, call U 2-OD3R. Quint location. AT 1-0221. 16—VLotAiy, Od. 23, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Enforcement Change in the Church Of Pollution NOW AT MOHMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Stricter Orthodoxy Laws Asked FREEHOLD — Assemblymen Alfred N. Beadleston and Clifton CASTRO COHVERTIBUS' WINNIPEG (AP) — Most flev.|the church. Basically, the people fective, action .will have to orig-! T. Barkalow today called for a Walter F. Barfoot, former Angli- who play [he biggest part in the in ate at the grass roots or par- speed up in the enforcement of can primate of all Canada, says affairs of the church are man- ish level." violations of the State's air and he will spend the next year or agement-type people, not com- water pollution laws. to getting acquainted with new mon workers." They charge that these two im- trends of thought in his favorite One problem is that the church Patrolman portant fields have been sadly academic fields, theology and; is by nature doctrinal and con- neglected by the present state philosophy. serva.ive and perhaps no, ^ administration. "There just hasn't been time to meet the specific ills of OCTOBER In a joint statement they stated, for such pastimes in the last ciety. "The air we breath and the water while," the 67-ycar-old retired "Ethical questions such as we drink afe of vital importance archbishop said in an interview. coholism and gambling have Before PTA to the residents of New Jersey The "last while" dates from immediate impact on people. D RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A and should not receive hodge- 1941, when he left the post of trine on the other hand seem talk on "School Safety" was podge supervision by our state warden of St. John's College in [remote. given by Patrolman Edward officials." Winnipeg to become bishop of[ "But doctrine is necessary be Schramm, a member of the Rari- The veteran legislators contend Edmonton. In 1951 he was elected | cause God is unchanging. Tl tan Township Police Department j^gi that under prior state administra- primate, a position he held until church's role, after all, is to fi at the monthly meeting of the tions, the state ' Health • Depart- major surgery forced his retire- fill the instruction: 'Seek ye fir: Beers Street Parent-Teacher As- 1 ment had been making great ment in 1958. the kingdom of heaven." sociation last Wednesday night strides in this field, "but the con- Greatest Change Lack of Clergy at the St. John's Methodist SAVINGS stant vigilance so necessary for Another pressing problem coi Church. Castro makes it a sensational October — full of fresh, new Reminiscing, the soft-spoken, the efficient administration of tinucs to be the lack of clerg; The prayer and salute to the iilver-haired native of Colling- these programs has been sorely values, ripe for the picking and waiting at our Mon- "Eligible young men are nc wood, Ont., said the greatest flag were offered by Erin Dou lacking" during the Meyner re- coming forward," he said. "Par mouth-Showroom. Find a magnificent choice change in the church during his gherly, Melanie Sisk and James gime. years in service has been a swing of the reason is that in genen Walter. These students of Mrs of Castro-crafted sofas, tables, chairs and parents are not encouraging thi They expressed the belief *hat from the liberal Protestantism of Honeyman's first grade class if James P. Mitchell, Republican loungers — we show just * few of them his parents' day to a stricter or- sons to consider entering the m were chosen to represent their istry—sometimes because thi gubernatorial candidate, is suc- here. So come in and choose a new thodoxy. class because of the attendance cessful in the Nov. 7 election, and "Another startling change has lack conviction and sometim award received last month. A and beautiful Castro Convertible while for economic reasons. the Republicans take over control been the emergence of a strong tally of the attendance sheel of both houses of the state legis- prices remain at these special lows! evangelism among the laity. This "On the other hand, the lai showed again that Mrs. Honey- lature, the program can be re \ movement seems to be spear-Jof ministers could be takon man was the winner of the (•' /• 1 stored to its proper level. headed by young married people ] be a judgment of the church fi award. They said that a firm position who want to make sure their j failing to do something about tl Mrs. Lee Crecca was introduced must be taken by the state agen situation, to actively encourai /- children get a church baokground as the new corresponding sec cy in dealing with industry on young men to enter "the church that they may have missed or retary. the question of air pollution. grown away from themselves." The church's lack of action Mrs. Ruth Wallers noted that The legislators added that On the other hand, he said, the this field, he said, appeared to the membership in approaching though the state's position should church may be losing touch with a throwback to the theory th the 100 per cent mark, but warned be firm, it should likewise be the common, working man. the call to the ministry was that her committee has "just be- "Laboring people began to kind of "voice from God" th realistic in working out an equit- gun to fight" and appealed to able solution. grow away from the church an individual actually heard, an parents to become active mem- In the field of water pollution, •round the time of the industri- not something that the church bers of the PTA. al revolution, when the church anyone else should interfei Barkalow said that sanitary facil- Mrs. J. J. Natalie reported that ities is but one area in which the tended to side with management with. the school library still needs vol tnd failed to cope with the new The church has been discussini state program could stand some unteers. She reported that the "beefing up." lorial problems that developed in the problem at high levels fi outstanding event of the library the new urban society." he said. some time, but has only "felt th He has been the o- --''er of will be the Book Fair Nov. 1, 2 efforts to find som s of Class Segregation pinch" in the last three yea and 3. On those dates, students 'Even at present it might even or so. shark control along . lonmouth and parents may purchase book- County's ocean coastline. be fair to say that there is a "Something will have to be dom at a reasonable cost. The Book about the situation, but to be ef form of class segregation within Fair will be held in conjunction Irving E. Keith, the third As with the Parent-Teacher confer- sembly candidate, a lawyer, said ences, and Mrs.' Natalie urged "air and water pollution has long been a problem of municipal THE "HUNTINGTON" LONGLINE-8LIM- parents to use this means to "ex- FULL ONE INCH THICK officials in Monmouth County, LINE* featuret new frlNCH LESS, My cite the child's interest in good particularly those along the shore foam** cushions, slender contemporary 95 reading." ALUMINUM area." styling. By night, converts to a comfortable Another skating party was held He called upon municipal of- king-size btd sleeping two with separate Oct. 11 when 300 students ind SO COMBINATION STORM ficials to carefully plan their in- fofy-foam" mattress. parents had an evening of roller dustrial zones and see that new skating at Belvedere Arena, and industries being located in their Keansburg. A roller skating club communities, take the proper SCREEN DOOR s being formed. Starting today, safeguards against air pollution. buses will pick up the children at 1 p. m. and take them lo the Belvedere Arena, where they will Christmas Towel* be enrolled in a supervised roller ikating program. The children will be back at the school at 4 p. m. Mrs. Richard Ackerman, the Beers St. PTA's representative to the Joint Council of Parent- 23" Teacher Organizations, was con- • Installation optional gratulated on her election as president of the council. Mrs Complete, ready to install• Complete. Price include, reads ypian too hanghinge! door with two glass and one screen insert, storm chain, Ackerman outlined some of trie weather stripped, air closure, knob and hardware. efforts of the council in the areas of pre-school census, and adult FREE VENETIAN WINDOW education in Rariian Township. INSTALLATION: Attempts to form a bowling THE "LINDEN" FULL SIZE convert- ALUMINUM team for adults are being made, BLINDS SHADES and Mrs. Sarah Lorry reported ible . . . with graceful simplicity of STORM :hat, so far, Wednesday after- traditional styling that makes this »C noons are availble at Harmony sofa versatile and beautiful, converts WINDOWS F0R j Bowl, 2 Mrs. Phyllis Miler, chairman to a full-size bed for two with the • White of the garden Department of the 6**77 llbfr •bulrl Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. •Wbltc lleel lUti • Mounted on your Woman's Club of Raritan, made O Triple Insert •Whit* cotton rallen whllo a plea for manual, financial and taps and cord Weather Stripped you wait moral support in her organiza Jon's efforts to beautify Beer e BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Street School by instituting a STORE HOURS: 8 AJW. TO « P.M. landscaping program. Actual WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO » ^ planting will take place in the "Betweeo ' spring, but Mrs. Miller observed 9 hat financial and technical prep- arations should be completed in ;he winter. Mrs. Winnie Alsobrooks, refresh- 32 •road St. SHaaysldt 1-7500 RHI Bart ment chairman, thanked the eight grade mothers for the cakes and Uii coffee served at the coffee break.

Wife's Plea Colors are bright — stitches, The right financing simple, and guests love these 'Merry Christmas" towels. Frees Husband Gay greeting for guests—holi- RED BANK - A man who had day towels to embroider in red, been sentenced to 90 days in jail green sparked by gold and silver. for driving on the revoked list, Nifty, thrifty gifts. Pattern 523: was freed Friday so he could four 6^x8^-inch motifs. support his pregnant wife and Send 35c (coins) for this pat- their two children. [ern—add 10c for each pattern James Bibens, 29, of Shrews- For lst-class mailing. Send to bury Ave., Red Bank, had plead- Laura Wheeler, care of The Reg- ed guilty Sept. 20 to a charge of ister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161 Old Chelsea Station, New driving while on the revoked list. Optfl Men., Wed., THE "BEAUMONT" FULL SIZE can open Magistrate John V. Crowell sent York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- Bibens to [he county jail for 90 :ern number, name, address and Thurs., Fri. 'til boasts superb simplicity, off-the- days. [one. 9:30 P.M. i floor styling and tasteful button the door Based on an appeal from Bib- FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over ns' wife, Katherine, that her hus- 200 designs in our new, 1962 Nee- Tuts, and Sat. tufting. Converts by night to • band is her only means of sup- dlecraft Catalog—biggest ever! 'til 6:00 P.M. comfortable sofa bed. port for the children, one 3 years, Pages, pages, pages of (ashions, to the happiest and the other 8 months, Magis- sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See rate Crowell re-sentenced Bib- home accessories to knit, crochet, ens. He suspended the remaining iumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, 95 home ownership! 60 days of the 90-day senlence. ;oys, linens, afghans plus free Th magistrate warned Bibens patterns. Send 25c. (hat if he drove again before be- IASY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 99 If you're thinking of buying or building, itg legally aulhorized, he would No problem finding tenants be fined $500 and given 130 days when you advertise The Register come in for details that will show how in jail. way.—Advertisement. REMEMBER, ONCE A CASTRO CUSTOMER, ALWAYS A CASTRO CUSTOMER! our home loan plan will just suit youl MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP AMERICAS TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FLWNITU«t CLEAN UP WEEK THE OCT. 22-28 INCL. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER CASTRO CONOUIRI LIVING Listed Below the Following MONMOUTH COUNTY Contracted Collection District! ROUTE 35 AND EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NAVESINK ADJACENT TO M.S.C. CIVIC AUDITORIUM NATIONAL BANK • LEONARDO • BELFORD Member l'c'lcj'iil I)i |io-it JriMji.ifnt* CnijMjiatwn PHONE.... LI 2-3003 Red Bank New Shrewsbury Little Silver John T. Lawley Richard W. Seuffert Keyport Englishtown Atlantic Highland! Mayor Business Administrator