••- V ''•'' Votfer . Distribution REDBANK Today row; high near SO. See (ides and weather, page 2. 7 MONDAY THROUGH TB1DAY-IST 17,025
VOL. 83, NO. 99 Issued Dally, Monday through Friday, entered ai Second Clasi Mattel Y R R at the Post OXIlce at Red Bank, N. J.. under the Act ol March 3. 1878. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960 7c PER COPY 35C PER WEE K PAGE ONE Recess Brings Castro Regime Says Breathing Spell U.S. is Threatening NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A school recess for a week, starting Monday, today promised a breathing spell for New Orleans in the bitter battle over integra- tion. Peace of the World The recess was announced last night by Dr. James F. Redmond, public school superintendent. It will per- mit teachers to attend teacher association meetings in U.S. Warships and Planes Baton Rouge Monday Kennedy Schafs' Map, through Wednesday. Pupils On Patrol in the Caribbean will observe Thanksgiving HAVANA (AP)—The Fidel Castro regime charged Contract holidays Thursday and Fri- NO MORE MORTGAGE—Ernest Perkim, second from right, manager of th» Mon- To Get day and classes will not mouth Shopping Center, congratulates Henry Suyder, commander of the Eatontown today that U.S. naval patrols in the Caribbean were an intervention in Latin American affairs, a grave Approved resume until Nov. 28. American Legion Post, at a post home mortgag-burning ceremony last night. Look- The New Orleans School Board ing on are Walton Estlow, left, county commander, and Robert A. Braun, righf, Briefing threat to world peace and a smokescreen for an at- WEST LONG BRANCH - A esterday asked suspension of a who served as master of ceremonies at the 15th annual dinner-dance of the group. tack on Cuba. preliminary subdivision map andFederal Court order directing a contract between this borough PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - President Eisenhower yesterday ordered U.S. war- school integration and a hearing It was held in Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. and Schafs, Inc., 22 Community President-elect John F. Kennedy on the motion was set for today ships and planes to be ready to seek out and prevent Dr., were approved last night by today gets a top secret briefing before a three-judge panel. Borough Council. on the tense Caribbean situation Communist-led attacks Suspension Plea Assessment Cut Schafs, Inc., is the developer of which led President Eisenhower rom abroad on Guatemala West Long Branch Estates, Lin The suspension plea was filed On Burned Pier Broad St. Stores' to dispatch American warships nd Nicaragua. den Ave. after four days of tension over ad- and planes on an anti-Communist Overseas The President acted on FREEHOLD - The Fourth mission last Monday of four smai: mission. The contract ratified by the of July fire which heavily the written request of the Negro girls to two white schools, Kennedy arranged to confer council provides mainly for the damaged and put out of com- .wo governments, targets in the unruly demonstrations, sporadic Assessments Cut on the matter with Allen W. Installation of drainage and the mission the Monmouth Park paving of roads in the project. violerfce and an almost complet Dulles, chief of the hush-hush Order Is iast week of unsuccessful upris- race track steamboat pier at boycott by white students of two ings which they charged were To Install Drainage Atlantic Highlands also caused Central Intelligence Agency. schools involved. The developer has agreed to in a $108,000 reduction in real es- It is known that the President- assisted by Cubans. U. S. Dist. Judge J.Skelly By County Board stall main-line drainage from tate taxes on the property. elect requested Dulles to come to The action came as plots and Wright, who signed the integra- Clarified Oakwood Manor at Orchard Rd. The drop was ordered yester- the work-and-vacation headquar- possible uprisings were reported tion order, has overridden sever- to the proposed 39-inch pipe to be day by the Monmouth County FREEHOLD — Municipal real estate assessments ters here for the specific purpose in two other countries, Bolivia al moves by the legislature to WASHINGTON (AP) - The constructed on the west side of Tax Board in ruling on an ap- of reporting on the worrisome and El Salvador. halt racial mixing. on 11 prime business area properties on Broad St., Red Pentagon lias made it clear that Linden Ave. between Walnut PI. peal by the race track. The ac- situation in the Caribbean. The U.S. State Department and Franklin Pkwy. The three-judge panel, which Bank, were shaved more than $60,000 by the Mon- i new order involving depend- tion cut the borough assess- The session was put on the mts will not force extensive said warships, including at In addition, Schafs will post a includes Wright, also is expecte* ment of $115,500 on the pier to mouth County Tax Board in 1960 appeals. Kennedy schedule three days separations of military families least four destroyers and the $30,853 performance bond for the to hear two other cases involving $10,000 and the $6,550 assess- ago—about 48 hours in advance now overseas. aircraft carrier Shangri-La, main-line work and has agreed to New Orleans schools. ment on land to $4,050. The reductions were among more than 350 made of Eisenhower's order to U. S. Secretary of Defense Thomas were already patrolling the . furnish a one-year maitenance' 'Contemptuous Interference' public yesterday by the naval units to defend revolt- S. Gates, Jr., said late yesterday high seas between Cuba and bond of five per cent of the con- One is Wright's order restrain threatened Guatemala and Ni- presidential order to reduce the Central American coast. struction costs. ng the legislature and top stat board as it moved towards caragua against any Commu- the number of overseas military The department said, however, The developer will pay the bor-officials from interfering with th the end in disposing ol Communists Gain nist-led attack. dependents by about 284,000 will that any action against invas- ntegration move. The other i ough $6,488.75 to help construct nearly 1,200 appeals — i be carried out mainly by: ion forces would be limited to the pipe between Linden and Lo-a »ontempt citation Wright issuei After the Eisenhower order— record high — made throughou 1. Having military men now the three-mile territorial wa- cust Aves. against Shelby M. Jackson, stat issued at the request of Guate- overseas return to the United ters of Guatemala and Nica- (250 Per House superintendent of education. the county. mala and Nicaragua—the Presi- v States with their families at th( ragua. , The judge said a school holiday dent-elect was reported to be ex- The contract, which was ap- Anti-West Laos-Red Included in yesterday's report end of their normal tours o The reaction of Cuban officials ordered last Monday by Jackson pecting a detailed briefing from proved Monday with the map by were cases from Red Bank, tfai duty. and the government-controlled a resolution of the Planning the effective date of the integra Dulles on the background which press and radio was indignant. Haven, R u m s o n, Middletowi Reduce Future Number Board, also provides for the tion order, was contemptuous in Coalition Is brought on the President's ac- The newspaper La Calle said Overtones Township, Atlantic Highlands, 2. Returning some military payment by the developer o terference. tion. Kennedy declined comment the President's action'was an in- Little Silver, Sea Bright, Deal men with their families befor $250 per house in undedicated The plea for suspension, filec on the action. tervention in Guatemala and Announced Ocean Township, West Lon completion of their regular as funds to the borough. yesterday by Samuel Rosenberg Nicaragua and a grave threat to In Viet Nam Branch, Eatontown, Oceanpor Kennedy returned to Palm signments. The money will be used by thi school board attorney, was foi VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - world peace. Shrewsbury, Monmouth Beaci; Beach late last night after a 3. Reducing the number of mili- council and the Board of Educa time to let tempers cool and a re- SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - Premier Souvanna Phouma's Interlaken, and Loch Arbour. round of conferences—and sev- tary dependents sent abroad in Advance said the U. S. Navy tion to meet possible expansion ol turn to segregated schools pend Some strongly anti-Western over- neutralist government announced eral hours of successful deer the future. was out to protect "U. S. Colo- school facilities.' ing a decision on issues on whicr tones are emerging in South Viet today it has agreed to formation Biggest reduction among tin of a coalition regime that v,\l[ hunting—with Lyndon B. John- Gates specifically excluded nies." the board said the United State; Nam just one week after para- Broad St. business locations wa< include members of the pro-Com- son, the vice president-elect. from the reduction program Pastorita Nunez, a high rank- Supreme Court should rule. troopers tried to seize power in a $32,600 from the $64,300 buildini Before leaving Johnson's LBJ Defends Board munist Pathet Lao. military units in Alaska, Hawaii ing Cuban official as head of Says State thwarted! coup. The United States, assessment against the Broa< Ranch near Johnson City, Tex. A communique said that Laos, the Panama Canal Zone, th the government Savings and Lloyd J. Rittiner, school hoari Britain and France are getting and Reckless Corporation, on th now largely supported by Ameri- Kennedy put out a statement say- Mariannas, Marshall, Midway Housing Institute, said in a tele- president, said members of tru Merchants Trust Company banl the blame for the uprising: can dollars, will also accept aid ing they had a profitable discus Samoa and Virgin Islands am vision-program that the upris- Will Probe board believed in and fought fo at 150 Broad St. - British Ambassador Harold from Red China and Communist slon of plans and programs for Puerto Rico. He said the pla ings in Central America were a segregated schools to no avail Hohtcr was reliably reported to North Viet Nam. The land assessment on II1 the new administration which should be carried out without re- smokescreen to hide plans for contrary to charges of critics. Davis Dispute have made a strong personal The United States has Broad St., owned by the Thoma will take over from the Republi gard to rank or station. an invasion of Cuba. "The public school system ha! KEANSBURG — Councilman protest to President Ngo Dinh pumped about $300- million Into Oook Estate was dropped from cans Jan. 20. Start in January (See CASTRO, Pg. 2) Louis Collichio said yesterday (See INTEGRATION, Pg. 3) Diem last night. Laos since 1954 to keep the $10,100 to $1,000 but the buildin The reductions will start in that the state Board of Health American diplomats were strategic Buddhist kingdom in assessmsnt was raised from $50! January at the rate of at least has promised to investigate his known to be equally disturbed. the anti - Communist camp. to $4,000. Gordon Quits 15,000 monthly. CD Surprise dispute with Edward J. Davis, One Lost, Diem's anti-Communist govern- About 85 per cent of the aid Gates detailed the program af- Land Cut ter Secretary of the Army Wilbei plumbing inspector. ment has been bulwarked by U.S. has gone into the country's mil- The land assessment for 12 Brucker implied that the depend' According to Mr. Collichio, Dr. aid poured in at the rate of $250 itary and civil budget. As CD Chief Test Given Roscoe P. Kandle, health com- The communique announcing Broad St., against the Fultoi ent reduction might affect com- 16 Injured million a year. missioner, has agreed to look in acceptance of Communist help Investment Co., was reducei bat effectiveness. He expressed to the situation at the council' Hohler's protest was over a was the first from peace talks from $14,900 to $14,600 and In Atlantic sympathy for those affected At Regional man's request. In AF Crash handbill distributed in the name that Souvanna opened with Pa- total of $1,200 assessments on iw by it. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — The FREEHOLD—A previously un- Mr. Collichio said he advised of the powerful citizen's anti- thet Lao negotiators here £ buildings formerly at 129 an President Eisenhower ordered LIMESTONE, Maine (AP)—I Township Committee last night announced Civil Defense drill was the state that, in his opinion, the rebels and anti-Communist com- month ago. 133 Broad St. were cancelled. the reductions Wednesday big Air Force strato-tanker plani accepted with regret the resigna conducted at 10 a.m. yesterday local plumbing code "was being mittee which said that during Other reductions were Harr part of an extensive program crashed and burned on landin The Pathet Lao is led by Sou tion of Jacob Gordon, director of for the more than 2,000 student's used by local contractors as a the coup attempt the insurgents S. Willey, land at 112 Broad St aimed at reducing the spending at Loring Air Force Base earl vanna's half-brother, Prince Sou- Civil Defense and Disaster Con- of the Freehold Regional High restraint against outside competi and political opportunists had $12,400 to $4,000; Woman's Club, of U. S. dollars overseas. today with the loss of one crew vanna Vong. The Red prince trol. ichool. tion." man and injuries to the other 11 the help of colonialists and escaped from prison where he 164 Broad, land from $50,000 t Mr. Gordon cited the pressure Authorities said the students The councilman said he aboard. imperialists, American, French was held on charges of treason $47,500, building $5,500 to $5,100; of business and the fact that he moved into designated hallway charged also that "there are The Air Force said one of th' and British. last May. 136 Broad Street Corp., buildinj must be out of the township a Long Branch areas promptly and without com- numerous violations of the code four crewmen was mjssing an When Souvanna Phouma took at 134-136 Broad St., $9,500 t( Vietnamese charges, made on great deal of the time as the motion. throughout the borough" and tha presumed 'dead in the burnet over after a paratroop coup $8,100; Estate of David Cron various government and private reasons for his resignation. The surprise test was directed his attempts to have his charges wreckage. ousted the pro-Western Laotian heim, and Lester Finger, land a Authority levels, follow two lines — that Mr. Gordon has served in the by Freehold Civil Defense direct- investigated by local officials His identity was not immed government in August, he im- 117 Broad St., $56,000 to $48,800; some "foreign elements" may post six years. No replacerrren or Everett Wolfenden, Police were thwarted "for political rea- ately disclosed. mediately made overtures to Fredericks, Inc., land at 81-81 have had a hand in encouraging was appointed at last night's hiof Leo Galcher and the super- ions." The other 16, including the the paratroops to violence, and his Communist brother for a Broad St., $24,700 to $22,500; Wi Starts Suit meeting. intendent of schools, Kenneth M. Last month, Mayor James >G, other three crewmen and 13 pas-that over the past months there truce to end guerrilla attacks. liam Matthews, Inc., building a The committee voted to apply FREEHOLD — Condemnation Frisbie. Gravany agreed to have the mat-sengers—all Air Force personnel has been a "campaign of dis- Souvanna Phouma's deal with 139 Broad St., $11,200 to $10,450 for federal funds for watershed proceedings have been instituted Hallways — away from glass ter probed by the state provided —scrambled out of emergency paragement" against the govern- the Communists came as his neu- Jacob Yanko, land at 30 Eroai protection and flood control in Superior Court here by th areas — had been selected as the charges were drafted by the exits after the plane careenei ment. tralist government was rocked St., $14,600 to $11,700. Long Branch Housing Authority to some 3,000 feet on the ground. by defections to rightist rebel Committegman George J. Ditt- shelters because of their relative borough attorney. Mr. Collichio Following are other appeal: acquire two lots. American and British author- Gen. Phoumi Nosavana, whose mar said such funds, if made safety from effects of explosions, refused to go along with tha One of the 16 was considerec granted by the tax board: The two lots sought by th' ities have been accused of giv- force controls the royal seat of available, would be used to cor- Frank L. Wilgus, secretary of stipulation and the matter has in serious condition. A spokes Authority for its Shrewsbury riv ing foreign newsmen a picture Luang Prabang. (See REDUCTIONS Pg. 18) rect silting and flooding in the the Monmouth County Civil De- been dormant until now. man said the worst injury wai or front development projec1 second degree burns. of Viet Nam, suffering from Swimming River area. fense and Disaster Control Coun- authoritarian rule, Diem are both on the south side ol DOCTOR GETS VARIANCE The plane was returning ti These corrections would aid cil, reported. "family" government, and cor- Atlantic St. in Long Branch. WEST LONG BRANCH-Th Loring after a 6>4-hour refuelin] irrigation and the development ruption. One lot owned by Beatrice1 Cole Mayor and Council last nighi mission. More County Money For of wildlife, and would also serve FREE OPERA man of 185 Kingsley St., Asburv approved a zoning variance fo The Air Force said the KC13! The secretary of state for the as added protection for roads NEW YORK (AP)-The Metro- Park, measures 100 by 148 feet, Dr. Richard H. Demaree, 28 of the 42d Bombardment Winj presidency, Nguyen Dinh Thuan, and bridges in the township, Mr politan Opera is planning to take and the other, owned by Lena Norwood Ave., to build an ex veered off the left of the runwaj told a news conference yesterday 3 Hospitals a Possibility Dittmar said. Atlantic Township free opera into the city's public tension to his office building. I on touching down and burst in the government had no knowledge is a part of the Navesink Water- Burns, address listed as unknown, schools starting sometime this will house a cobalt machine foi to flames as it ploughed alonj that any foreign nation was in- FREEHOLD — Monmouthwould help the hospitals meel shed. , is 20 by 148 feet. winter. use by a radiologist. the ground. volved in the coup. County's Board . of Freeholders their rising costs. were said yesterday to be "favor- The $575,000 granted Fitkir Hospital, Monmouth Medical Cen ably" disposed to increasing the ter and Riverview Hospital this Welfare House Soon to Accept Propose New Municipal, annual appropriation for county year represented the maximum hospitals by $25,000. allowed by state law for free- Freeholder Director Joseph C. holders to give hospitals as re imburS'ement for care of indigenl 2)300th Patient, Have Birthday Irwln said this increase, over School Facilities at Raritan patients. the $575,000 authorized last year, FREHOLD - The Monmouth strictly to men and women who Many changes have gone into RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Com- Areas set aside for industrial that this change would be con Law Amended County Welfare House is ap- had no homes and no funds. making the former "Poor munity Planning Associates, development Include the entire sldered as soon as the Raritan The law has been amended, Mr. In such service it reached a Guests" house into a hospital. Inc., West Trenton, working in portion of the township west of Valley USA case is decided. Irwin said, to permit a $600,00C proaching the end of Its 30th INDEX peak capacity of 165 patients in co-operation with the local Plan- the Garden State Parkway (the The township's population now maximum next year. year and the admission of its Recently the Welfare Board Page 1942. ning Board, has completed a pro- 140-acre Raritan Valley USA stands at slightly more than 15,- Allocation of county funds wa 2,300th patient. directed replacement of all fire- But after World War II, with the posed master plan for the town- tract, now in litigation in Su- 000 and is projected to increase Amusements .• 8 discussed Wednesday by th John L. Montgomery, county doors and installation of special population boom, a wowing need equipment interior closing de- •hip. perior Court)-and a second large to about 23,000 by 1965 and a Births 2 board with officials of Fitkin am welfare co-ordinator and super- An informal public hearing )ms area, generally bounded by Rt, Monmouth. Riverview was no intendent of the welfare house, for a public institution for chron- vices at an estimated cost of • maximum of 24,000 by 1970. Jim Bishop I already been conducted on -the 36, Florence Ave. and Stone Rd. represented, but is not excluded said the building's birthday will ically sick persons was apparent. $2,500. 1% Of Business proposal. At a later. date, the plan is Bridge ; 22, 31 from consideration for Increased come Dec. 29. The new milestone The Welfare House, has grad- There Since 1931 A formal hearing will be held llokly to be revised to include a At present, the municipality Clswiflcd 28-30 money, Mr. Irwin said. for patients could be anytime, ually become exclusively that. When this work is completed, Dec. 15 prior to the plan's adop- 50-ncre parcel from. Middle Rd. has 4 per cent of county's pop- Comics i 22, 31 During the meeting, hosplta however, because the count Where is once had an employee all recommendations, most ot ulation—but only 1 per cent of rosier of 23, and a patient lisl which were optional, made by tion. to the Holmdcl line, near Union Crossword Puzzle .22, 31 spokesmen j.said hospital costs reached 2.290 yesterday. its business development. of 63, It currently has 94 employ- fire officials of the state's De- In scope, the plan takes In vir-Ave., proposed as an Industrial Editorials 6 have rlse'n to $30 a day for pa When the brick building was Unless substantial non-resident- ees — most of tllem nurses - partment of Institutions and Agen- tually nil phases of community pnrk site along with 150 acres of llcrblock ." 6 tient care an'd that the county erected three decades n£o it was ial tax ratables are brought in, and a maximum capacity of MO cies a year ago will have been development, with projections land on the Holmdcl side. Kitty Kelly ...'...... 14 contribution for indigent patienl known as the "Alms House" Hi the tax rate will increase an esti- patients. made. up to 1075, Including land use', The board Indicated recently Obituaries .'.._... 2 last year was $14.60 a day. Briar Hill — a slightly raised mated 40 to 50 per cent by 18G5, One patient, Mrs. Jessie Craig, population, traffic, housing, Sylvia Porter ..6 Representing Fitkin were J land on Dutch Lane Rd. just out- Public Auction Snlo since purely residential ratables Notice has seen most of the changes. schools, recreation, roads, gen Radio-Television 8 Marshall Booker, president, ant side the borough limits. Estnte of Mary E. Haynos and enn not keep pace with revenue She was admitted in 1M1 a» ernl services, utilities, capital Religious Services 20-21 David Carter, administrator; an Seven patients were admitted I will not he responsible [nr any additions from other estates. requirements, particularly the institution's 73d patient. She Improvements and financing Social , 14-15 Momouth, Monroe Eisner, prcsi the first day. debts oilier than those contracted schools, the plan says, jjivrs her ngc ns 75 and is senior methods, Saturday, November 19, 10:30 George Sokolsky 6 dent, George Dnrtel, admlni by myself. . In dollars and cunts, this Peak In 1012 patient. Following Is a summation of ii, m. Galleries open dally accept Sports , 24-26 trutnr, Dnvld Buck nnd forme: Robert G. Monahna Tin1 junior patient, by \v;iy of the proposals contained In the Sunday, 9 n. in, to 5 p. m. Phono means that If the tax rate i.i to Stock Mnrkct 3V Supreme Court Justice Henry At (he beginning, nnd for more 270 liny Ave, Highlands age, is a 211-year-old woman. >lnn; Kli 1-31GI.—Adv. (See RARITAN'S, Tg. 3) W. S. White .' 6 Ackerson, board members. than 20 years, the home catered -Adv. 'S-Fri*r. !«•». 11, I960 BED BAXK REGISTER PleadsGuiltv Will Select CaUro 2d Blood (Omtiimt) OBITUARIES ft* mttkt Cmtn Got Took To Thefts Performers k»v* toea ctergfaf (Jut "mer- See Backing Monmouin Medical Center cenaries" were being •stem- JAMES BRIGHTFUL Mr. and .Mrs. Melvin Taylor, bled and drilled in. Central Gable's Life MRS. ANNA G. TAYLOR | In Bayshore For Follies BOCA RATON, Fla.—Mrs. Anna LONG BRANCH-James Bright- Box 184, New Shrewsbury, son, American countries for a U. S. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Clark For Richman KEYPORT — The start of re- Gertrude Taylor, 81, of Lee Ave., ul, 93, of 363 Garfield Ct., died FREEHOLD — Frederick M. yesterday. financed invasion of Cuba. Gable's doctors say the actor was lied in her home yesterday after Marlboro State Hospital TJ TrfT^»™,T • Siwakowski, 22, of North St.. hearsals for the Follies of I960, Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Sgro, "It's a coincidence," Miss •ecovering from one heart at- l>\ IVenny Highlands, pleaded guilty before sponsored by the United Hebrew i long illness. She had lived in Wednesday. 500 Louise Ct., Glendola, son, Nunez said, "that these happen- ack when a second blood clot Cou Jud e John C Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. TnivrrnM ^ A • fn "'y 8 Giordano Congregation and Women's He- yesterday. ings are being produced in those Oakhurst, N. J., most of her life :ook his life in a matter of se: Elizabeth Wilson, at home; a son, TRLNTON (AP) - An inform- e t /da ^0 four counts of brew League, will take place at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waters, countries where aggressions :fore moving here three months .A Hn^cnHudson Countrnimtuy sourcmnrrie. ««c,says u ',_j „„.„,;„„;„ ii,. n. .! the talent Dartv in Shore Point onds. iteward Brightful of Baltimore, breakin kjnng and entering in the Bay-u ! the talent party in Shore Point Valley St., Highlands, daughter, against Cuba have been de- igo. Democratic chieftain John V. Md., and three grandchildren. • shore area during September and! Inn, Hazlet, Monday night. esterday. nounced, that is in Nicaragua Mrs. Taylor was born in Smith- Kenny is likely to back former October ' Jerome Cargill, director, will The F. Leon Harris Funeral Mr. and Mrs. August A. Bel' Guatemala and Costa Rica. ille, N. J., daughter of the late Attorney Gen. Grover C. Rich- According to Assistant Prose- j attend. Ibert and Anna Atkinson John- Home, Asbury Park, is in charge man, Jr., for governor next year. mont, 146 Broadway, Long "If rebels anfi good revolution cutor Solomon Lautman, Siwa- Mrs. Hyman Schwartz and Mrs. Branch, son, yesterday. jn. Her hiisband was the late of arrangements. The source, not closely allied aries are fighting we send them kowski broke into a freight car Saul Sahner are ticket co-chair- Woman's Hospital 'rederick R. Taylor. Mrs. Tay- with Kenny, refused use of his a message of solidarity, respect, in Kcansburg Sept. 27; the Mist- New York City affection and our faith in their ir was a life member of Adah name. But he said he believes Area ticket captains are Mrs. Weather T-Y Laundry Inc. of Bay Ave., Mr. and Mrs. John Feist, Syta chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Richman and U.S. Sen. Harrison Al Abromowitz, Split Rock; Mrs. triumph. But if it's a smoke Highlands, Oct 1; the American more Ave., Shrewsbury, son .ong Branch, and the Oakhurst New Jersey—Mostly fair today A. Williams, Jr., are the most Jack Altmark, Raritan Ridge; screen we state responsibility Legion, Bay Ave., Highlands, Wednesday. The child has been iethodist Church. likely candidates for the Demo- Mrs. Marvin Olinsky and Jer- that they've failed. They will noi ivith highs mostly in the 50s. Oct. 2, and the Highlands public named Irving Brian Feist. His Surviving are two daughters, cratic nomination. ome Feucr, Fleetwood Park; be able to invade Cuba." Cloudy tonight with a chance for school on Rt. 36 Oct. 4. mother is the former Enid Kahn [rs. Adelbert Morris, with whom Mrs. Jules Selinger, Matawan- She added that Cuba felt sorry a few showers and lows ranging Neither man has given any Sentencing dale was set for Mr. Feist is associated with his ie lived, and Mrs. Clarence B. Freneau; Mrs. Samuel Siegel, for the "puppet governments' iom the middle 30s to the upper outward sign of seeking it. father, Irving Feist, of Feist and look of Monmouth Beach, and Holmdel; Mrs. Harry Brier, Mid- who had asked for U. S. support. 40s. Saturday diminishing cloudi- Another Hudson County source j Anthony T, Polito, Jr., of Feist, Newark industrial real es iree grandchildren. dletown, and Mrs. Bertrand Gold- Castro predicted last August ness with highs around 50. close to Kenny said Kenny is Rosleftdale, Mass., pleaded no de- tate firm. The funeral will be Monday at hacking Hoboken Mayor John J. stein, Keansburg. that hli revolution would light Marine fense to two charges of forging p.m. in the Oakhurst Methodist Grngan for the time being. He a rebellion against "Yankee checks. Proceeds from the production )hurch. Rev. Dr. John D. Blair, Cape May to Block Island — said others feel Rep. Cornelius Imperialism" throughout Latin The prosecutor said that on will be used to expand religious -iastor, will officiate. Burial will Winds variable in direction but E. Gallagher of Bayonne might school facilities. World's Fair America. swinging around to southwest or March 4, 1958, Alfred Vaccaro The United States later he in West Long Branch Ceme- be a better candidate from Hud- south at about 10 knots today. ton County. of 925 Grassmere Ave., Ocean charged that thousands m tons :ry under the direction of the Township, gave Polito $4,000 and lamiano Funeral Home. Mostly southwest to south at 10 ' The first source said Kenny ExhibitFunds of Soviet arms have been later another $1,000, to buy four o 20 knots tonight becoming would prefer to back a candidate •hipped to Castro. houses in Massachusetts with the Production northwesterly at 15 to 20 knots who is not identified with Hud- Plots and uprisings were re HAROLD E. SLOCUM understanding that when the Are Sought tonight becoming northwesterly son County. ported afoot in El Salvador and WEST LONG BRANCH-Har- houses were sold the money was TRENTON (AP) - The N. J, at 15 to 20 knots by Saturday. Hudson's Democratic organiza- Of DeSotos Bolivia even as the last embers Id E. Slocum, 55, of 1052 Broad- to be divided. Visibility generally three to five tion entered Grogan in the three- Tercentenary Commission wants of revolt appeared snuffed oui •ay, died yesterday in Monmouth Mr. Lautman said that on June miles today and tonight. Mostly way 1958 Senate primary, and to make sure it has enough mon in Guatemala and Nicaragua. Jedical Center. i, 1958, Polilo gave Mr. Vaccaro air today. A few showers to- he ran a close second with little To End ey to build a splendid state ex- Troops were reported mobilized He was born here, son of Mrs. wo checks, one for $20,000 and support outside Hudson. DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler hibit at the 1964-65 World's Fair. n La Paz, capital of Bolivia, as 'auline F. Slocum, of this place, night. Clearing during Saturday. he other for $2,000, neither of Clark Gable (Sandy Hook) The first source added that Corp. will announce the end of It requested an appropriation a precaution against a possible ind the late Ernest Slocum. which was good. few candidates who have secure production for its DeSoto auto- of $500,000 in i budget request uprising. Details of the famed actor's Mr. Slocum was awarded a Today — high 7:09 p. m., low Polito, who was represented by Congressional posts are anxious mobiles some time before the reviewed yesterday. Communications were cut be- death were made public yester- ronze Star medal in World War 1:16 p. m. , to enter the gubernatorial race Francis V. Matera of Massa- end of this month. The commission said New Jer tween La Paz and Cochabam- day as plans were made to en and was a member of the Saturday — high 7:35 a. m. because of the substantial tax chusetts, will be sentenced Dec. It was learned the official com- sey has been assigned "a most ba, the country's second largest [omb him beside the body of 'elcphone Pioneers of America. and 7:55 p. m.; low 1:25 a.1 m. and budget problems facing the pany announcement might come desirable two-acre site" near the city, where peasants opposed Carole Lombard, the third of his e was a supervisor for New and 2:06 p. m. next governor. Joseph Mazza, Sr., 52, of 275 later today. center of the fair grounds on the to President Victor Paz Es- ive wives. ersey Bell Telephone Co. Sunday — high, 8:21 a. m. and Portaupeck Ave., Oceanport, Richman, who was refused Sen- The DeSoto has been struggling fringe of New York City. tenssoro clashed with police, Private services will be con Surviving, besides his mother, 8:44 p. m.; low 2:13 a. m., and pleaded not guilty to a charge of ate confirmation to a second term in the marketplace for the last It said the cost of building troops and other peasants last ducted Saturday at 9 a.m. in the ire his wife, Mrs. Leona Fellner 2:54 p. m. atrocious assault and battery. v as attorney general in 1957, is several years and reports of de- 25,000 square foot exhibit should Monday. About 100 persons Church of the Recessional at For- locum; a son, Robert F. Slocum Monday — high, 9:11 a. m. now counsel to the N.J. Turnpike According to the prosecutor, mise have cropped up frequently. come to about $637,500. were reported killed at that ist Lawn Memorial Park at near it home; two brothers, John and and 2:54 p. m.; low 3:02 a. m., Authority and a special Legisla- Mazza is charged with striking Such reports have been circulat "The commission believes that time. by Glendale. Only members of rncst Slocum of this place, and and 9:37. tive committee investigating William Brock, Jr., 19, of 807 ing again in Detroit for the last much of the cost of the state's Last Sunday V. S. Ambassa- :he family and close personal sister, Mrs. Edward Kwik of (For Red Bank and Rumson child welfare. He is apparently Oxford Way, Neptune, on the 10 days, and this time the cor- exhibit can be obtained from dor Carl Strom was stoned and riends will attend. highlands. bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, head with a piece of iron pipe one of the few potential Demo- poration is not denying them. private sources," the reques jeered by a leftist mob at Miss Lombard was killed in a The, funeral will be Monday at deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, July 11 in Long Branch. cratic candidates who commands The 1961 DeSoto went on sale said. "However, the state mus Cochabamba, 150 miles south- 1942 plane crash. Friends said 10:30 a.m. in the John W. Flock deduct 15 minutes; Highlands Mazza is represented by Solo- backing outside hla home coun- Oct. 14 in a standard and deluxe be prepared to contribute a fair east of La Paz. Gable never quite got over his 'uneral Home. Burial will be bridge, add 40 minutes.) mon Tepper of Asbury Park. ty now. series of only one body style— share of the cost." Demonstrator! marched on ;rief when she died. in Woodbine Cemetery. Trial date was set for Dec. 6. a two-door hardtop. DeSoto had It said New Jersey appro- the police station and burned Beside Carole Lombard Robert McGinty, 18, of 231 -LEGAL NOTICE- six models last year. priated $125,000 for its exhibit a transportation offices in new The decision to entomb him in MRS. REGINA VALENCZIUS Central Ave., Long Branch, the 1939-40 World's Fair in New disturbances yesterday. Dis- Miss Lombard's Forest Lawn FREEHOLD — Mrs. Regina XOTICI: or SKTTI.KMKNT Announce pleaded not guilty to a charge of Chrysler has been building De OK ACCOUNT York and received contributions turbances also were reported crypt was made by his widow, 'alenczius, 76, of 7 Williams St. ESTATE OF RALPH J. PRESTON. entering without breaking with Sotos at the rate of about 250 ; of $36,000. In Santa Cruz, a rubber center Kay, who is five months preg- lied Wednesday in her home. DECEASED (Trust for benefit of Wil- intent to steal. a week since mid-August. It liam P. Thompson Preston*. House Sale was understood total production on the Brazilian border 330 nant with Gable's first child. The Surviving are a son, Ignatius Notice Is hereby Riven that tlm ac- The prosecutor said McGinty, The commission also proposed counts of the subscrlhe.r-trnatee of the mile* southeast of La Paz. mortuary's only announcement FAIR HAVEN - The W. Ray- is charged with entering the for the 1961 model run would be spending $2 million i year for 'alenczius, with whom she lived estate of said Deceased will he audited The military junta ruling E ivas: "Mr. Gable will be placed anil stated by the SurroRate of the mond Van Horn Agency, here, West End Casino bathhouses to about 3,000. The car is built three years on a cultural center, daughter, Mrs. Charles Yoczis County of Monmouth and reported fnr Salvador, southern neighbor ol beside Miss Lombard." settlement to The Monmoutli County has announced the sale of the loot lockers and stealing $432 at only one Chrysler plant. This to include a new state museum if this place, and a sister, Mrs Guatemala, reported last nighi His physicians, meanwhile, Court. Probate Division, on Friday, house of Mr. and Mrs. Robert from the trousers of Louis Ros- Detroit plant will work only three and a new library, near the [elen Usonis of Philadelphia. the Twenty-third day of December t had thwarted a revolutionary jave details of the fatal illness A.D., I960, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the L. Boyle, Old Farm Vi! 1 a g e, enberg of 217 Schuyler Ave., days next week and only five State House. A requiem mass will be of- County Court House, Monument »nd Rumson, to Mr. and Mrs. David days in the remainder of No plot. It gave no details. Unof- which ended the 59-year-old ac- 'ered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St, Court Streets. Freehold, New Jersey, Newark". But David S. Davies, executive at which time Application will be W. Buckley, Teaneck. vember. ficial reports said four army or's three-decade legend as king lose of Lima Catholic Church Trial date for McGinty, who is director of the commission plan made for the allowance of Commis- Mr. Buckley is products mar- colonels were placed under house of Hollywood leading men. lere. Burial will be in St. Rose sions and Counsel fees. represented by Benedict Nicosia ning celebration of New Jersey's Dated November 15th A.D.. 1!)60. ket manager of Lever Brothers, arrest after the plot was discov- "I thought he was getting along if Lima Cemetery under the di MORGAN GUARANTY TfU'ST of Red Bank, has been set for 300th birthday in 1964, said he New York. ered at Santa Tcla, 10 miles from so well," said Dr. George C. rection of Freeman Funera! COMPANY OF NEW YORK Dec. 14. would back an alternate pro- (formerly by merger Guaranty - The house, built by William P. Finance Plan San Salvador, the capital. Griffith yesterday, "that I talk- [ome. Trust Company of New York'. Donald Thompson, 21, of posal. By: It. J. Kelly, Trust Officer, Scott for Gen. Howard S. Bor- President Miguel Ydigoras o! ed to him Wednesday morning Burke Rd., Cassville, pleaded not The N. J. Education Associa- 110 Broadway. den, who developed Old Farm Guatemala was given an enthusi about how he should care for Mrs. Eleanor B. Hcndrickson New York City, N. T. guilty to breaking and entering For College tion has offered to provide fi- Trustee. Village, is on three-quarters of astic reception in Puerto Barrios, himself during the coming months ENGLISHTOWN-Mrs. Eleano Messrs. Lamb, I^angan A Blakt, and petty larceny. Mr. Lautman nancing for the building through an acre on the site of Gen. Bor- NEWARK (AP) — A new plan chief Caribbean port, after the —and told him there was no need i. Hendrickson, 88, died Wednes Counsellors at Law said he has been charged with an investment by the Teachers 1 Exchange Place, den's polo pony farm. Mr. Scott for financing a college education last of 300 rebels were put to 'or me to see him again, unless lay in her home here. Jersey City (21. N. 1. breaking into the general store Pension and Annuity Fund. and Gen. Borden are now de- over an 8-to-12 year period has flight. needed." Born in Manalapan Township, Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2, » SI2.6S of Leon Shteir, SmithtJurg, and A bill to allow the investment ceased. been announced by the Pruden- Most of the rebels apparently Machine Missing he was a daughter of the lat NDTIt'K OF SKTTI.KMKNT stealing rifle shells worth $120 on is expected to be introduced in OF ACCOUNT. AND DIRECTIONS The house was sold originally tial Insurance Co. of America. escaped to the hills of nearby lias and Jennie Van Derveer. r 1 April 26. the Legislature Nov. 28, bu Dr. Griffith was called in as a FOIl HiS' RIIIl T!O.V fn !!M0 to Mrs. Helen C. Laird, The plan, developed in co-op Honduras to the north. Guate- consultant by Gable's heart spe- Surviving are a son, Edward ESTATE OK J1AUD ADAMSON, DE- Thompson is represented by treasury sources say it has CEASED. Red Bank, and the late Maj. oration with 45 major banks in mala planned to ask- for thei . Hendrickson of Jamesburg, |Thomas Gagliano of Long little chance of passage un cialist, Dr. Fred V. Cerini. The Notice If hereby Riven that th* ac- Samuel W Laird, by the Van the United States and Canada, al extradition. Only one rebel offi md a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Sher- counts of the suhscrlber-Exccutor nf Branch. Trial date has been set less the lawmakers also approve two physicians said Gable's death the estate of said Deceased will bit Horn Agency. lows parents to spread the cost cer, the second in command audited and stated hy the Surrogate for Dec. 13. a one-cent increase in the state Wednesday night resulted from man of Colonia. . The sale was announced by through endowment ppvments and was captured. of the County of Monmouth and re- cigarette tax to finance new men second blood clot in an ar- Services will be held tomorrow ported [or aettlement to The Monmouin Joseph F. Hunter, agency sales a series of bank lo: <. Ydigoras has charged that County Court, Probate Division, on tal and penal institutions. tery supplying the back of the it 2 p.m. in the Freeman Funera Friday, the Thirteenth day of January manager. Unit Hears Nuclear Prudential officials unveiled the "dirty gold" of Castro was heart. lome, Freehold. Burial will be A.D.. 1361. at 10 o'clock a.m.. at the The Tercentenary Commission plan at a news conference in used to buy up officers who The doctors said that heart tis- n Manalapan Cemetery. County Court House, Monument and Submarine Skipper also requested an operating budg- Court Streets. Freehold, New Jersry. i . ROTC CADETS New York's Biltimore Hotel yes- participated in the revolt sue damaged in the first attack at which time Application will he et of $143,023 for 1961-62, an in- made for tho allowance of Commis- SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Charles FORT MONMOUTH — Com- terday. Terroristic activity continued was healing well, and that Gable sions and Counsel fees, and Directions crease of about $71,000 from its CARDS OF THANKS ,L. Schedlbauer, son of Mr. and mander R. L. J. l.or.g, command The program is insured. It pro In the Guatemalan capital had reacted favorably to drugs V* wish to express our sincere ant for Distribution. ing officer of the Patrick Henry, current budget. .>' 3 io*t hranMl thanks to all our rcla Dated November 17th A.D.. 19
lOCth BIRTHDAY CHOWDER BOOTH Workmanship In Beautiful SARZANA, Italy (AP)-Coun- HIGHLANDS-A clam chowde New Designs tess Marzia Cerrutti de henedet- booth will be featured at thi ti today celebrated her lOCth Highlands Parent-Teacher As Worden Funeral Home Our memorials are manu- birthday in good health. He sociation bazar tomorrow from factured by skilled artisans The Adams Memorial Home diet: Broth, cream, fruit juices 60 E. FRONT STREET RED IANK 10 a.m. to'4 p.m. in the gramma: in our well equipped plant bananas, and, Italian wine. " school. at West Long Branch. SHadyside 7-0557 Successor to Mount Memorial Home ROBERT A. BRA UN LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Jnc. "HOME FOR FUNERALS" A modern,' nnii-scclarian funeral home, with a home- Wall St., CApilal 2-0300, West Long Branch FUNERAL.DIRECTOrU One of the county'i most modern funeral like atmosphere and memorinl chapel, dedicated to the homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY continuation of traditional reputation for disliiiquishcd MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. , 106 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN service and quiet dignity. 310 Broad Street .. Red Bank, N...J. LIBERTY 2-0383 \t IIEADDEN'S CORNER ; MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Sllaiiysldo 7-3810 I'ormcrly of East Orange HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. 215 Attend A SIMM* Trip RED BANK REGISTE* TMtj, Nor; 18, iffO-S Gable: All Male, Ymr FlreMMi 9 Little Silver ENOUSHTOWN - Fire traefa aere made a fast, rfiort trip re- Ike s Order Seenl As But No Superman PTA Event :ently when they were hustled By BOB THOMAS iut the front doors to fight a live their lives in the brilliance ire in the rear wall of the fire of fame, the real Gable was lost LITTLE SILVER—A total of 'Stop Castro' Policy AP Movle-TV Writer 215 persons recently attended a •use. in the glare. The myth took A passerby noted the blaze and HOLLYWOOD — "I've never over. It was a popular myth, covered dish supper sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Associ- urned in the alarm, which By JOHN SCALI active policy yesterday by rush- worked hard at being a myth," and it blended nicel" 'y int' 'o the Clark Gable once said. Yet he ation in Markham Place School. urned out the full complement AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — The ing U.S. warships intq position to kind of role he played on the >f equipment and firemen. The defend Guatemala and Nicaragua was one for the three decades screen. But it wasn't Gable. Mrs. John HerrNeclcar, chair- United States has served notice man of the supper and decor- department is manned by volun- | from any invasion by pro-Castro he ruled the film world. He became the epitome of the ations, was assisted by Mrs. John eers, and no one was present it will use military force instead | rebels. As often happens with men whoAmerican male. People thought Ayers, Mrs. E. J. Camm, Mrs. when the fire started. of diplomatic protests to stop Cu- Eisenhower's emergency action of him as the hard-muscled, wise- A. M. Jensen, Mrs. R. U. Maw- Fire Chief Oscar Kirby said a's Fidel Castro from subvert- 'oreshadowed similar American cracking, masterful man of ac- by, .Mrs. Robert Nordt, Mrs. considerable damage was done military help for any other Car- tion. ing anti-Communist countries in Frank; Schiro, Mrs. Michael Sed- by the fire and smoke to pine bbean nation. whicf| might re- Dull Session He was indeed a man's man. he Caribbean. lak, Mrs. John Strand, Mrs. Mar- panelling and curtains in the quest it. He felt uncomfortable in a draw- President Eisenhower signalled shall Thompson, Mrs. L. I. rear of the building which houses Top officials said movement of ing room and longed to be cast- the start of this tougher, more Leaves Stock Wigdortz, Mrs. George Baine, :he three trucks. our U.S. Destroyers and an air- ing a fly on a mountain stream Mrs. C. H. Sullivan, Mrs. Rich- NEW AGENCY—Marvin C. Hauser, right, and J. Henry Chief Kirby could give no es- craft carrier into the area was or drawing a bead on a flying ard Regan, and Mrs. D. S. Lam- Vida, have formed a new partnership and opened the timate of the damage or the blunt warning to Castro that Market Down duck. Opens New Store bertson. cause of the fire, but said it he will not be permitted to ex- But he was no superman. Des- Monmouth Real Estate Exchange at 48 Firit Ave., NEW YORK (AP) — A dull Mrs. Sydney Kramer of the might have started from a match port his leftwing revolution to pite his great fame and wealth, session left the stock market program committee introduced Atlantic Highlands. The agency will handle real estate or cigarette thrown into a waste- other Latin 'Americarj nations. he had his share of fears and lower yesterday. the speaker, Dr. Harry Hill, As- basket. They acknowledge that the phantoms, drawn from a life that and insurance. Mr. Vida will head the real estate end Most major groups declined but bury Park schools superintend- President's action carried a step had more than the normal por- of the firm while Mr. Hauser, the insurance section. r losses were limited to less than ent. urther the existing policy of op- tion of tragedy. a point in practically all cases.' Dr. Hill discussed his impres posing by words what are re- His mother died when he was Even recent fast moving special- sions of the Soviet Union gained garded as Castro's pro-Commu- 4. Her place was taken by 21-Year ties quieted. from 21 days of study of Rus- Raritari's Master Plan nist maneuvers. stepmother who died when he Turnover of 2.41 million shares sian schools on a recent trip to They compared it to warships was in his teens. His early (Continued) compared with 3.11 million that country.. Search Has of the 7th Fleet patrolling the years were rootless as his father Wednesday and was the smallest He said it it ironic that "Rus waters around Formosa to dis- moved from town to town. be kept relatively stable, the however, the plan states that aft- since 2.41 million shares changed sia, a nation that worships sci courage any Chinese Communjst Gable was to know three township must acquire some $26 er the new municipal building i: Happy End hands Oct. 19. ence, does less for children who attack. broken marriages and one wid- million in industrial and com- erected, the present municipal Of 1,223 issues traded, 390 ad- excel in science than for those NEWARK (AP)-A brother and Instructions to fleet units dis- owerhood. Though he was a top mercial business ratables during building could be converted foi vanced and 595 declined. There who are talented in singing, sister's 21-year search for each patched into the Caribbean trou- star to the end, ha could never the next five years. library use. were 14 new highs for the' year drawing, or the ballet." other has ended happily, ble zone, they noted, are not only recapture in the last 15 years o It is unlikely that commercial- The existing library facility a •gainst 22 new lows, the first "Critics of American educa- Henry Kronberg, 40, and his to prevent but to "seek out" any his career the magic he had business development would ex- Airport Plaza is found to be tot- time in six sessions that new lows tion," Dr. Hill said, "have taken sister, Lala, 41, were separated Communist-directed landing of known In the first 10. ceed $10 million, the plan says, ally inadequate for future needs have exceeded new highs. our educators to task for con- Sept. 1, 1939, in Katowicz, Po- men and supplies on Guatemala As a final, tragic twist, the and the balance must be made The following "secondary" (40 The Dow Jones average of 30 cerning themselves too much with land the Sunday Nazi troops in and Nicaraguan territory. child he had wanted most of his up in industrial ratables. to 48-foot wide) streets are pro- industrials declined 2.59. 'life adjustment' courses and not vaded their homeland and These orders presumably could life was to be born after his There are now more than 3, posed: The Associated Press average enough with the teaching of basic touched off World War II. be interpreted to allow U.S. war- death. 400 pupils in the school system of 60 stocks declined .50 to 213.70 knowledge 'without frills.' While Inside Raritan Valley Kronberg fled with his parents ships and planes to smash any Of course, It would be silly to (kindergarten through 12th with industrials down .60, rails these critics charge that Johnny's 1. A new street parallel to while Lala went with her former invasion ships or supply vessels say that he led a tragic life. His grade). down .50 and utilities down .10. education isn't academic enough Union Ave. between Rt. 35 and husband. Shortly thereafter, headed toward either of the two triumphs were greater than mos' Irving Wasscrman There was a little sell-off in Russian critics contend that Enrollment will increase to the proposed easterly extension Kronberg and his parents were Central American republics. people's, but triumphs are noi gold mining shares, Dome drop- Ivan's is too academic. Their some 6,000 by 1965 and about of Stamford Dr. captured by the Nazis, but his LINCROFT — Irving Wasser Two factors were reported to 3 x always as helpful in illuminating ping 4, Homestake h, and schools have been 'divorced from 7,200 by 1970. At that time, ap 2. A new street connecting Car- sister managed to escape behind man, Navesink River Rd., Mid-have guided the President and the man. Campbell Red Lake %. life,' they say." proximately 200. classrooms will men St. and Shadyside Ave. to Russian lines. dletown, has opened a store in his top advisers in deciding on Gable was not a good talker Coppers also were weak, Ana- A guest was Mrs. Michae; be needed, for full-session school provide a much-needed connec- the shopping center, Newman the move: about himself. He liked to lei The parents were executed by conda dropping 1%, and Kenne- ,Viracola,x Long Branch, pasl ing. At present, there are 44 tion between Palmer Ave. and Springs Rd. and Hurley's La. 1. There seemed to be genuine his work speak for him, and i the Germans, and Kronberg was cott 1, Jones & Laughlin was state vice president of the New classrooms in the system. Laurel Ave. reasons for fearing that pro-Cas- did quite eloquently. Only rarely driven from one concentration The store will specialize in gift- about the weakest steel, down Jersey PTA Congress, president Need More Space tro fanatics might follow up this did he provide much insight on 3. Mauro Ave. camp to another until he was ware and toys. %, Electronics were upset by a of Monmouth County Council, and The new high school, now under week's unsuccessful revolts in what he believed. Some samples 4. Hazlet Ave. liberated by the American Army Mr. Wasserman also owns and drop of 4|4 in Texas Instruments, national life member of the Na construction, and to be com Guatemala and Nicaragua with On his wealth: "I'm not rich 5. A new street for the interior in Germany in April,- 1945. operates Wasserman's Variety Raytheon fell 1% and Radio tional PTA Congress. pleted by 1962, will be too small new, stronger armed attacks. by any means. But I'm com- section of the Raritan Valley He and his wife, who had me' Store, Campbell's Juncion, Bel- Corp 54, Johns-Manville gained Mrs. Kenneth Van Pelt and for the high school enrollment USA tract (for industrial use). in one of the camps, came to 2. Castro secretly has been fortable. That's all I ask of life by 1964. ford. ' y4l U. S. Gypsum V/t, National Mrs. Robert L. Bainton were in 6. Bedle Rd., west of Beers this country and settled in New- smuggling and diverting some Gypsum %, and Bestwall %. —to be warm, well-fed and com- Therefore, it is recommended Active in Chamber of of his vast quantities of Com- fortable." charge of hospitality. St., with realignment to connec ark. They live at 220 Goldsmith Commerce affairs, Mr. Wasser- Rails showed no wide losers, (in the master plan) that a jun- munist-made weapons to leftwing it to Holmdel Rd. rather than Rt Ave. man is also a member of the Baltimore & Ohio dipped y , ancj.j His favorite films: "If you ior high school, for 1,200 pupils groups who are plotting pro-Cas- 2 35. Meanwhile, the sister's husband local Board of Education, New York Central %. really want to go back, yo\i~ in grades 6 through 8 (cost $2 tro revolts throughout the Carib- pick ones like 'It Happened 7. Talien Dr., extended easterly was killed in trie war, and she The most active stock v million plus) be built by 1965. bean area. Night,' 'Test Pilot,' 'San Fran to Bethany Rd. went to Iran to live. She stayed Standard Oil (New Jersey) but The recommended site for the there six years and then mar- Faced with this information, El- it didn't do much. The final ciscp,' 'Boom Town,' and 'Gone junior high school would be a The Planning Board has mad senhower and Secretary of State With the wind,' of course. . . I Sentenced it clear that the proposed mas ried an American and came to price was down "4, then came tract (now a vineyard) on Poole 1 the United States in 1948. Six Another Way Christian A. Herter jointly decid- American Motors down %, Uni-: shot for seven and a half months, FREEHOLD — A former High Ave. just north of Rt. 35. ter plan is not the "last word, ed the time had come to act mil- V but I don't think I worked more but is designed basically as a years ago they moved from thei versal Match lands man already serving a Also, during the next five itarily to block Castro. up %, General than seven weeks. I even gol "guide" for orderly developmem home on the west coast and set- Motors down term in state prison, was sen yars, two more 13-room elemen- To Choose Eisenhower, now on the 10th and Universal of the township during the ensu- tled in Las Vegas. Oil Products i , ,iTl=k' -ried (to Carolel^mbard) an. tenced yesterday by County tary schools should be con- day of his golfing vacation, was had a honeymoon during the pic- ing years. Attempts by various interna- recovered V/ , "Ford was up Judge John C. Giordano for de- structed (in addition to the San reported closely following reports 2 ture. There were whole stretch- tional organizations, nwspape A President sertion and non-support, and is filippo tract school which was It has been said by the board on Caribbean developments re- Yesterday's Closing Stocks es I wasn't in. But when Rhetl advertisements, and letter writ- WASHINGTON (AP) — Here's suing worthless checks. started this week)—one on Scott that "if Raritan had a mastei layed by Washington aides. ACK Ind I-T-E Ckt Hrk 18V4 Butler did make an appearance, ing by both proved unsuccessful how the United States chooses .Adams Ex Johns Man Henry Greenciheir received a Ave. (near Laurel Ave.) and theplan 10 years ago we would noi Air Reiluc 74 'i Jones & Lt he made it count." in uniting the couple. its new President when no can- AIICR C|> Joy Mis suspended two to three-year sen other on Hazlet Ave. (in the Haz- now be involved in many of thi Kaiser Al On making friends: "I've given The break finally came Nov. 6 didate gets a majority of elec •AIIL-I: nil 35 S tence to state prison, was placed let section). critical problems which face us.' AIIKMI Cd Kennecolt 76 no thought to whether I mak Kronberg attended a confirma- toral votes. Alllril Sirs Koppers 3ST1 on five years' probation and or- Tuffiash Allls Chal KresRe. S3 29 13-Room Schools tion in Montreal and at the re friends fast, or slowly. I don' dered to pay for the support o The House of Representatives Alcoa Lelilgh C&N 1114 Three • additional 13-room ele- ceptibn afterward met a Mon Am Alrlln Lch Port C 56-4 have a lot of friends; I do havi his family on the desertion am votes on the three candidates Am Brk Sh 37',-i Leh Val Ind 1W a lot of acquaintances. Friend mentary schools should be built, treal musician, Stanley Sperber, with the highest number of elec Gets Eagle Am Can 32-?i Leh Val im Mi non-support charge. UN Expected LOF Glass are something else." the plan says, between 1965 and who had known his sister in Iran Am Cyan 43-U 49% Judge Giordano sentences toral votes, each state getting one Am MKFily 73 (4 Lib McN&L, 10'4 On using makeup: "I hate it, 1970—two more between 1970 and and knew she had come to the vote. The Senate names the vice Am Motors 10»i LlKB & My 82/s Turk, Bnrbara Weber and Ruth Topanemus, Freehold Township, mentary school population of 37,- New Jersey Trust 1.00 42 Wilks. area would then constitute a Aug. 28, 26 remained nway from classes 'community center." Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 A reception in the bishop's hon The complaint against Mrs yesterday. School officials attrib- Sea Bright Nat'l .75 48 or will follow In the parish hal Already Adequate Smith and her husband, John uted their absence to fear by INDUSTRIAL at 11:15 a.m. The plan states that the pres- was signed by Mr. Smith's parents who did not want to send Brockway Glnss 2VA 281 ent municipal building is already their children out on the streets. Electronics Associates (xxx) 2G'A 271 Robert T. Hathaway, church mother, Mrs. Estcllc Smith, 3 nadequate and that it is on a Hudson St., Freehold, with whom Hanson VW-M .-.. 3% V/A school superintendent, Is In Hayclu Industries 1/lli 3/10 charge of reception arrange- site which can not provide for he children have been living, As- NEW FIREMEN Lnlrd & Company ... OW BW ments, assisted by the church proper expansion. sistant Prosecutor Solomon Laut- WEST LONG BRANCH - The Monmouth Park .•!!"> R% 9', school staff. . A new library building would mnn said. Mayor and Council last nl^ht N. J. Nnturnl Gas .(10 • 25M -2(l( be tile last facility to be con- Mr. Smith has pleaded (jullty to approved Dominlck M, Poluso, N, J. Niilurnl Gas fi% Pfa. 1.20 , 20$ .215 It adds up! More and more structed at the proposed 15-acre charge of nmi-stipport and is IS Hampton PI,, and Domlnick Trad Klcctronlra .01 ,03 people use The Register ads rach site. It would cost approximate- awnitinj! sentencing. *•'.• Gallo, lfi 1'lnewooil Ave, for U.S. Homes ami Development Corp. OW BW issue becnusc; results come fas- ly $100,000. . Mrs. Smith was represented by ncmliership In Firo Company •'I'IUS stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock div, 1908; No. 2. , . IJED BASK REGISTER •art I*, I96fl Club to Buy New Flags For Troops MATAWAN — The Rotary Club! has contributed money to the Matawan Girl Scout Neighbor- A-' . hood Committee to be used to; 1 HUFFMAN & BOYLE -purchase 50-star American flags for all the Brownie, Intermediate j and Senior Girl Scouts troops in; Malawan and Morganville. j Mrs. John Sigmund reported] the gift when the unit met Tues- "d.D.v i" the Matawan Public Health Center. Mrs. Clinton Heyer, chairman,! made an appeal for leaders toi work with Intermediate Scouts. She asked that volunteers contact BROADLOOM SALE! Mrs. Leon Christinat, troop or- ganizer. Mrs. Richard Getshall reported on the camping conference she! attended recently. She also ac-j ccpted orders for sweat shirtsj bearing the name Camp Nomoco, camp site of the Northern Mon- mouth County Council of Gril Scouts. I Mrs. Conrnw Wyckoff, chair- man of the uniform exchange committee, said she will accept uniforms that have been out- grown for exchange or loan. Parents may call her for in- formation. Mrs. Kurt Schwarz, Morgan- til ix*; ville representative to the asso- ciation, was named Juliette Low program chairman for 1961. Mrs. Sigmund will be chairman of a field and day camp session at Nomoco, with all Brownie leaders as her committee aides. Special Purchase of BIGELOW SANFORD Mrs. Charles Springhorn will ob- tain council permission for this cms activity. m Scouts and Brownies have join- ed the Matawan Public Health Association's "Adopt a family'* project. The girls will provide enough gifts for a n^edy family of nine children. Gifts will be for the children and their parents, At our Eatontown store only! Bigelow-Sanford, nationally famous and troops will bring their con- tributio nstoth eHe althCen teron tributions to the Health Center on Broad St. a week before Christ- for nearly a century for fine-quality broad loom, offered Huffman mas. Mrs. Springhorn, who is treas- urer of the County Girl Scout & Boyle the milVs complete cut-order inventory of all-perfect roll Council, discussed program plan nlng and budgeting, stressing the Importance of troop members balances at a tremendous discount. As one of Bigelow-Sanford's playing a large part in this ac- tivity. Judith Butzko, Alice Ellison largest users, we welcomed this opportunity to pass these savings «nd Donna Gorneau, all mem- bers of Girl Scout Troop 117, made refreshments that were on to you! All pieces subject to prior sale! served at the conclusion of the meeting. The next Neighborhood meet- ing will be Jan. 10 in the Health Center. , -• Huffman & Boyle has never purchased a finer stock of room size Scout Trustees rugs, in a vast assortment of colors, textures, weaves! You can buy Name Delegates any balance from this selection at savings of 35% to 50% off reg- - LITTLE SILVER — The local Girl Scout Neighborhood Associa tioj met Tuesday at the home of ular prices. Now is the time to purchase quality broadloom at prices • Mrs. Frank Hurless on Lovett Ave. Members elected delegates and alternates to the annual below our normal wholesale cost! Only a partial list! meeting of the Northern Mon- mouth County Council of Girl Scouts Feb. 1. Size Color Description Reg. Sale Size Color Description Reg. Sale Size Color Description Reg. Sal* - Mrs. Robert Fiedler, chairman, 9x12 White Wine Plush Heavy Solid Wool 239. 129. 9x12 Grey Green Loop Pile. Wool 210. 119. 15x19*6" Green Heavy Duly Twist 705. 439. expressed thanks to members of 9x12 Bronze Poppy Plush lleavv Tweed • ISO. 99. 9x1 1-T' Gold • Loop Pile Wool 215. 139. 15vl9'9" Mango Loop Pile Texlured Wool 410. 269. Troops 210 and 58, for the serv- 9x12 Oxford Brown I'lu.-li lleavv Tweed Kill. 99. 9x11- Green Loop Pile Wool 130. 69. Sandalwood •• ice they gave to the Marlboro 15x19*9' Loop Pile Texlured Nylon 380. 239. : Hospital Auxiliary, when they 9x12 Nutria Heavy Wool Nylon Twist 260. 149. 9x12 Mulli 18) Mulli Color Texture 59. 30. 12x17 Gold Heavy Duty Plush Nylon 489. 249. they helped wrap gifts the auxil- 9x12 Honey Ikige Wool' Plush Pile 150. 89. 9x12*4" Rose Taupe Loop Pile Wool 165. 98. 12x17 Martini - Loop Textured Aerilan 269. 149. iary will give to Marlboro's 9x12 Honey Reige Wool Plush Pile 150. 89. 9x13*1" Hose Taupe Loop Pile Wool ]75. 98. 12x17 Gold Tweed Loop Pile Texlured Tweed 119. 249. ' 3,000 patients at Christmas. 9x12 Honey Beige Wool Plush Pile 150. 89. 9x1 IT' Mulli Mulli Color Texture 59. 35. 12x18 Melon Plush Pile Wool 285. 179. Mrs. Darrell Smith was leader Wool Plusli Pile 150. In charge of Troop 210, and 9x12 Honey Beige 89. 9x11*10" Mulli Mulli Color Texture 59. 35. 12x18 Turquoise Heavy Duly Plusli Nylon 520. 298. Mrs. Charles Schlenker, leader 12x9"9" Blue & Purple Heavy Plush Tweed 195. 109. 9*8**xl7'7" Martini 3 Level Cut Pile Wilton 310. 198. 12xl8'8" (glue Kxlra Heavy Duly Twisl 539. 319. for Troop 58. 12x10 Melon Heavy Plusli Tweed 198. 109. 9x22 Beige Loop Pile Texture Wilton 265. 159. 12x18*7" Green Kxtra Heavy Duly Twist 539. 319. Others present were Mrs. 12x10*6' Heavy Plush Tweed 210. 119. Blue & Purple 9'9'*xl8'l" Martini Loop Pile Texture Aerilan 230. 139. 12x18*7" Green Kxtra Heavy Duly Twist 539. 319. Genrgo Bra:ee, Mrs. Allen Cal- 12x10*6' Champagne Geomelric Tcxlure Wool 165. 89. vert, Mrs. Roger Coleman, Mrs. 10*4x10*5" Honey Kxlra Heavy Wool Plush 230. 129. 12x18*9" Hrown Plush Textured Tweed 369. 220. 12x11'2* Melon Plush Pile Wool 100. 105. Leonard Dean, Mrs. James Eard- 12x13*3*' Gold Cut Pile Embossed 310. 189. 10TxI9 P.Ik. & White Loop Wool Tweed 325. 189. ley, Mrs. Peder J. Giselson, Jr., 12x117' White Wine Extra Heavy Plush 305. 169. 12x11 Slate Brown Heavy Plush Tweed 215. 129. Wool/Nylon 12x19*2" Martini Loop Pile Wool Willon 335. 198. Mrs. Harry Kruse, Mrs. Wallace 39. Maginn, Mrs. William McRob- Champagne Loop Pile Wool 155. 89. 9x12*2" Gold Loop Pile Wool 69. 12x20*10" White Plush Textured Tweed 375. 249. erts, Mrs. Joseph Pace, Mrs. Tim 12x10*2" Martini Extra Heavy Twist 289. 179. 15x11*10" Martini Textured Loop 200. 119. 12.x20"7" Spite Kxlra Heavy Duly Twist 595. 369. Shaw and Mrs. Kenneth Van- Wool/Nylon Wool Wilton 12x21*5" Sandalwood Loop Pile Tex. Willon 395. 229. Pelt. 12x10*1" Green Kxlra Heavy Twist 289. 179. 15x12*1" Spiee Heavy Duly Twist 135. 269. 12x2410" Sandalwood Loop Pile Tex. Willon 405. 231. Wool/Nylon 15x11*10" Grey Heavy Duty Twist 125. 269. 15x9 Hose Beige l.qo|) Pile Wool 290. 169. To See Film 12x11*3" Green Kxlra lleavv Twist 329. 189. 15x12*1" Champagne Heavy Plush Wool 255. 149. 15x9 Honey Plush Pile Nylon 255. 149. Won|/.\'vloii 15x12*6*' Turquoise llenvy Twist Wool/Nylon 455. 289. 15x9 Green Loop Pile Plush Wool 195. 98. On Prejudice 12x12*10" Xutria Kxtra Heavy Twist 379. 219. 15x12*6" While llenvy Plush Wool 265. 159. 15x9 Sage Kxlra Heavy Duly Twist'325. 198. Wool.'Nv Ion 15x12*9" l!ose Ueige Heavy Twist Wool/Nylon 160. 289. 15x9'2" Shaw Beige Kxtra llenvy Duly Twisl 335. 199. RUMSON - Mrs. Jerald Free- 12x1.T10" Siiiulalwoorl Heavy Plush Tweed 275. 149. 15x13*9" Gold Heavy Plush Wool 290. 179. 15x9*9" Honey Loop Pile Textured Wool 195. 99. man, first vice president of the! 12x13*1" Rose Beige Kxlra lleavv Twist 419. 249. 15x13*6" Gold Kxtra Heavy Plush Wool 310. 209. 15x10 Martini Plush Pile 175. 98. Northern New Jersey Council of Wool/Nvloii 15x13*8" Honey Loop Pile Texture Wool 275. 169. 15x10 Sand Plush Pile Wool 175. 98. Bnai Brith Women, will be the 198. speaker at a meeting of Bnai! 12xU'5" Tinqnoise Kxlra Heavy Twist 139. 259. 15x1 \ I'rown Leaf All Wool Axininster 330. 15x9*9" Turquoise Loop Pile Wool 170. 98. Brith -Women of Red Bank Tues-j Wool/Nylon 15x13*3" While Wine Heavy Duly Twist '110. 269. 15x9*5" Honey Plush Pile . 205. 109. day, 8:30 p.m., at Congregation; 12x15 While Wine Textured Wool 229. 129. Wool/ Nylon 15x10 Sal in wood Textured Loop Nylon 195. 109. Bnai Israel Synagogue recreation1 12x15 While Wine Heavy "'lush Pile 219. 139. 15x11 Honey Loop Pile Textured Wool 275. 159. 15x10*2" Green Kxlra llenvy Duly Twist 369. 209. halls. ; 12x13 Turquoise Kxlra Heavy Plush Nylon 3(.». 239. 15x14 Honey Heavy PUish Wool 295. 179. 15x10*4" Sage Kxtra Heavy Duty Twist 379. 211. Mrs. Freeman will show a 12x14 Keige Loop Pile Textured 219. 149. 15x11 Pebhlc Beige Heavy Duly Twist 460. 279. 15x10*11" Gold Kxtra llenvy Duly Twist 409. 239. film, "A Letter from a Soldier,": Wool Willnii 15x15 Gold Kxtra Heavy Plush Nylon 100. 289. 15x11 Pehhle Beige Kxlrn llenvy Duty Twisl 409. 239. dealing with prejudice and its; 12x1 1*8*' Beige Loop Pile Texlured 200. 149. 15x1 I limey Loop Pile Texlured Nylon 270. 159. 15x11*6" Martini Loop Pile Plush Wool 219. 139. consequences on present day so-! 1 Wool Willon 15x15*5" Piltie llenvy Duty Twist 555. 349. 15x11 Martini Geometric Texlured Wool 209. 109. cicty. This will be followed by a 12x15*6" Slale Brown Plush Pile Tweed 302. 189. 15x16 Honey Loop Pile Textured Wool 310. 189. 15x11*6" Green Kxlrn llenvy Duly" Twisl '125. 249. general discussion on the film 12x13 and its contents, led by Mrs.! Plusli Pile Wool 179. 98. 15x17 Bittersweet Heavy Duty Twist 610. 389. 1,5x20 While Loop Pile Textured Wool 3'!5. 229. Freeman. 12xl6'3" Green Loop Pile W,,o| - 219. 149. 15x17 Groen Loop Pile Solid 325. 199. 15x21 "7" Sandalwood Loop Pile Tex. Willon 190. 289. 12x16 At the chapter's December, Sandalwood Plusli Pile Tweed 315. 189. 15x17*9" P.lue Heavy Plusli Wool 375. 229. Kxlrn Heavy Duly Twisl 71)5. 499. meeting, Rabbi Joel N. Smil-i W Hill, Nvloil 15x17*9" Turquoise Loop Pile Wool 305. 179. 15x21*11" Turquoise W(io|/.\vlon chensky, spiritual leader of Con- 12xl0'6" Gold Loop. Pile Tw.eed •109. 249. 15x18 Honey Loop Pile Texlured Wool 405. 239. Kxlrn llenvy Duly Twk-t 865. 549. gregation Beth Shalom of Rcd> 12.x 16V Turquoise (Kxlni lleiiw Twist •185. 299. 15x18*3" Gold" llenvy Duly Twist • 060. 398. 15x23'10" Spiee Wonl/Nvlmi Bank, will conduct a discussion Wnol'Nvlciii 15x18*5" Gold Nylon Twisl 115, 269. Kxlrn llenvy Duly Twisl 865. 549. on "Sex and Religion " ; 12x16*9" lleige Texlured Wool Axininslei 235. 139. 15x18*7" Gold Geometric Texlured Wool 350, 198. 15x21 Sandalwood Wool/Nvlnn 9.x I I . Turquoise Luup Pile Wool 115. 69. 15x19 While Loop Pile Texlured Wool 370. 209. I'Atrn llenvy Duly Twisl 920. 569. Auxiliary Conducts 9x10*11" Gold Loop Pile W.,,,1 ' 195. 109. 15x19 Gold llenvy Duty Plush Nylon 555. 329. 15x25*6"' Green Wool/Nvlon Gold 429. Memorial Prayer Loop Pile W.oul 210. 149. 15x19*2" Green , Heavy Duty Twist 695. Kxtra llenv) Duty Twisl 930. 575. 9x12 Gold Loop Pile Wool 210. 119. 15x19*5" Sandalwood Loop Pile Texlured Wool 135. 269. 15x25*9" Pehhle Beige •Wool/Nylon FAI RIIAVHN - A memorial! pniyer for Mrs, Tony \i. Hunting,! first president and founder of thr•' Stores at Fair Haven Auxiliary of River-' view Hospital, was conducted at HACKENSACK the unit's meeting tlu.^ week in' Holy Oiimnunion Hpisuipal. SPRINGFIELD Cliurrli pjri.sli house, Buried your purchase /'/ you uisld Be.sure to bring room measurements! ORANGE 'The merlin;.1 project was mak-1 llst> our exlvntlvil plan up to IK In;: sii.iplionks for ihe pcdialncj POMPTON PLAINS; winds ;il Kivrmew hospital. New1 months* insunii fur yimr /iroli'rtion ini'inlieis iiiiMiiliii'cd were Mis a I no extra cost fur insurance. RAMSEY J.iiwr. I Humphreys and Mis EATONTOWN Jpun I) Ki>". Mr. .ln:.e|i|i ,|, |),m.,|iT, v. ,isi Ri 35 Circle, Eatontown, LI 2-1010 at Ha* of foot" chopper. Mi tap erfwcmv tyk. Bake to • nisini. Mix wfir, flour and witpreheated very hat oven (4M de- ami add to crtoberritt. Mi wa- gree*) IS minute*, Reduce heat Jersey's Cranberry Boom ter tuti onngf rind and mix well. to mogerUe (375 degree*) and Turn inU) * 9-inch pi« pan Jinsd bake 39 minutes longer. Mates with unbakea pastry. Dot with 6 to 8 servings. butter or margarine. Cover with For cranberry-raisin tarts, Mrs. Agent Offers Buying Advice pastry, rolled Vg inch thick. Trim, White says to: turn under and flute edge. Cut Line six 4-inch tart pans (round ' try made from 2 cups flour ,and, gashes to allow for escape of or square) with pastry. Turn 3 tablespoons butter or margar- steam. If desired, cut pastry into cranberry mixture into tart ine. '/ inch strips and arrange over shells. Cover with lattice crust. Grind cranberries, using coars-
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BIG RID SCHOOLHOUSE —The new 60-room home of Rutgers' Graduate School of Education, ihown here in a rendering by the building's architects, Diehl and Stein, Princeton, will be erected near site of present education building, Seminary PI., New Brunswick. Three stories will rise above , grade in front of building, while a open daily til 9, Saturday til 9 fourth floor will be visible on level of parking lot in rear. The building will have red brick facing to conform with other structures on campus.
if you want the finest... may we suggest. FREEHOLD — New Jersey's larnegat Light. The sailors knew 1960 cranberry boom is on. hat fresh fruit combated scur- Mrs. Lorna K. White, county SEE CLOVER HILL ESTATES It takes five years to bring in home agent, reports plenty of good cranberry harvest from a new dark red berries tart in flavor Dog. Once the seedlings are es- are now coming to market in ;ablished, they will bear fruit the rain good quantity. ndefinitely. The grower does not have yearly plowing and sow- This year's crop is forecast ing chores. His own special prob- or shine coat to be 4 per cent greater than lems arise particularly from kill- 1959's — or 29 per cent above ng frost and weeds. average. Available until the end of the year will be fresh cran- Mrs. White observes that Jer- berries; from then on processed ;ey cranberries vary in size, . .. with a zip-out lining ones will fill the bill. ihape and color. She says buy- rs should look for plump and The cranberry, native to North dry berries to insure freshness. America has quite a history. In Firmness and a high luster in New Jersey, early white settlers dicate ripeness. She said one sold cranberries to sailors at should not buy soft and shriveled berries or those with a dull ap- NOTICE pearance. They have passed Thii imartly ityled eoat it de- New Jersey State Department ot Civil their prime." Service Examinations Announced clos- ing date (or filing applications No- Good quality berries, she said, signed to take you comfortably vember 23, 1960. For applications, du- ties, and minimum qualifications, ap- can be stored in the refrigerator, ply to Department of Civil Service, through almost any kind of State House, Trenton, New Jersey or in window boxes in transparent 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New bags, as they come from the Jersey or City Hall, Camden, New weather. The full Orion acrylic Jersey. store..Or place them in a freezer Expect what you will, you will not be The home pictured contains paneled liv-' Candidates from Union Beach Boro in a bag or box. who have filed applications will re- pile lining zipt in or out to change disappointed when you see lovely Clover ing room, dining room, kitchen, three bed- ceive no further notice to appear nn- How to Use Them Hill Estates. Lush rolling green hills, rooms, 214 baths, recreation room and less they are not qualified. These examinations will be held "Uses for cranberries are only your coat from cool to cold beautifully landscaped minimum oqe-acre large patio and yes, a beautiful stone Wednesday Night, November 30, I960, limited by your imagination," the lots . . . spacious, distinctively designed Clerk Stenographer and Clerk Typist fireplace. Why-rfon't you come and see at 6:30 P. M. Applicants will report agent said,- adding:— homes featuring luxury features that irr^ in Perth Amboy High School, State weather coverage. elude extra bathrooms, den and family Glover Hill Estates this week-end? We Street, Perth Amboy. N. J. For a special breakfast treat, rooms and one or more fireplaces. know you'll be well pleased. Open to citizens, 12 months resident add chopped fresh cranberries to In Union Beach Boro. Crerk Stenographer, Salary, Contact your favorite muffin recipe. Make Municipal Authorities for Salary nates. fresh fruit compote by com- Clerk Typist, Salary, Contact Munlci pal Authorities for Salary Rates. bining diced unpared apples, 95 Nov. 4-18 to CM whole table grapes and cranber- 27 CLOVER HILL ESTATES ries in a little orange juice. Swirl FROM RKD BANK: Take Newman Spring* ltd. lo Rt. 34. Turn left and n-120 whole cranberry sauce into a ba- Prices Start ten one-half mile lo top of hill. Turn SHERIFF'S SAMC sic rice pudding recipe and serve MONMOUTII I'OUNTV COURT with no ilp-out lining ...... $18.95 at $28,000 •harp right on Clover Hill Hd. and go LAW DIVISION n parfait glasses. % mils to Clover Hill Estate!. Docket No, 10331 Emll Stalrier, Plaintiff vi: Leon ' "Or try this, delicious fresh enfleld. Defendant cranberry raisin Pie: By virtue of a writ of execution In *„ \ the above stated action to me directed 4 cups (1 lb.) fresh cranberries, I -shall expose for sale at public ven- due at the Court House In the Bor- j cup seedless raisins, 1% cups ough of Freehold, County of lion- sugar, y cup flour, and '/J tea- THE ONE AND ONLY mouth. New Jersey, on Monday, th t 2Sth day of Novemher, 1960, at spoon salt. o clock. P. M. Prevailing Time. CU co All the defendant's right, title an Also, Yi P 'd water, 1 ta- Interest, It any, In and to th« follow blespoon grated orange rind, pas Ing All that certain lot, tract or parce t U-U. - of land am! premises, situate, lyln m 1 being In the Borough of Re Bank. County or Monmouth and Stat of New Jersey, Beginning at a point In the South the fair «e t corner of Branch Avenue an Brown Place: thence )1> South 61 tit About the iree.s 5 minutes West R2 feet 7 Inche nore or less to the Northeast come Communists' secret UNIVERSITY SHOP .if property now or formerly Wllliari weapon—Books by B Hohrough; thence (2» Souther! FOR MEN ANP IOYS along the Easterly line of Hohrough' Eugene Burdick, said lot 33 feet 6!i Inches more o co-author of "The lee to a point; thence (3) Easterly " a point in the Westerly line of Brani Ugly American." Avenue distant 33'.* feet Southern from the beginning point of the flrsl Read it this week course; thence Mi Northerly along tl" Westerly line of Branch Avenue, 331 in the feeet to the place of Resinning. Known uns r3 Brown Place, Red Bank New JerseyJ , Asbury Park The. approximate amount of the Judp- Rout*. 35, WanamcuM (1 Mil* North of Asbury Park Circle) ment to he satisfied by said sale 1 the sum of $4.50.00 together with th costs of this sale. Sunday Press IRA K. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Piled Oct. 17. 1960 Divld C. Furman, Atty, No\. 4-1MS-25 $30.8 MCKELVEY'S LETS YOU SAVE, SAVE, OLDS INTRODUCES A NEW SLANT SAVE ON ON RIDING COMFORT! 100% PURE WOOL TWIST CARPET You don't merely walk on this carpet. You float on it. For this is GUL1STAN, a magnificient twist woven of pure mothproof wool. Sump- TWIN-TRIANGLE Stability I tuous? It has an incredible depth, bloom and lustre. Resilient? Step $Q95 on it-and it instantly springs back! Durable? Lasts and lasts no matter how roughly you treat it. Best of all, this GULISTAN TWIST is priced 7 SQ. YD with exceptional modesty. Choice of colors. Olds puts the ride "right on the line" with exclusive Twin-Triangle Sq. Stability! You get a new road-hugging steadiness from rugged 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT CARPET SPECIAL $8.95 Yd. steel arms ... pivoted on rubber and angle-mounted from axle housing to frame. These strong, stabilizing arms bring out the full AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS 9'xir WOOL AND NYLON RUGS benefits of coil springs ... eliminate twist and sway. IW11 Silt. Spteial $65.00 Very special group. $44.50 Try the remarkable comfort of Oldsmobile's new Twin-Triangle Stability ... teamed with fiery SKYROCKET Engine performance.
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CHUCK R066INS "LET'S MAKE LOVE" BARONET',i™'c°H Nilcly nt the Turkey Dinner "ON THE WATERFRONT" Robert Preston Hammond Organ ONLYI 2.75 DARK AT THE TOP In the STARTS SUNDAY OF THE STAIRS" Dinners Will Be Served From 1Z Noon Driff-wood Lounge TWO CLARK GABLE HITS mid "TEACHER'S PET" Dancing Saturday HI-HENRY INN LARK CABLE DORIS DAY Acclnlmcd by Critics Night to the ITALIAN - AMERICAN RESTAURANT Centrally located In Ealonlown—New Shrewsbury "A KING AND "Carry On, Nurse" Chuck Robbins Quarrot John Ool.uca, Proprietor FOUR QUEENS" Monmoulh'Occan News Summaries at Oconn Avo., Son Bright 336 BRANCHPORT AVE. LONG BRANCH 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. J'fHNK CA 2-0801 CLARK OAIII.K ULIiANOU PARKER •* ftjfcy. Km. 1ft 1960-9 BED BANK REGISTER, Mmm'u Phil—pkmwt NEWARK Jersey Devil Prowls Again JERSEY CITY By JOHN KOLESAR ASBURY PARK (Hal Boyle is ill) TRENTON (AP)—Yes, Dorothy, there is no Jer- sey devil. • ' Those screams residents of Dorothy, N. J., have heard in the night and those big tracks in the earth CHILDREN'S WORLD OF VALUES they have seen are probably caused just the way the state troopers have said—by Halloween pranksters. Asbury Park Open Every Weekday Nite For the Jersey devil is a monster born and sus- tained by myth, prtfss-agentry and reporters' yen for and All Day Sunday a good ghost story. 3-DAY SALE The myth has it that the Jersey devil was born in 1887 in Estellvilje (a little community about 15 miles west of Atlantic City and 5 miles east of the hamlet GIRLS' ALL WOOL of Dorothy). Supposedly a Mrs. Leeds was expecting her sev- enth child, didn't like the prospect and wished that it would be a devil. When the time came, it was born a COAT SMASH devil, and immediately flew up the chimney and out ALL WOOL TWEEDS into legend. ALL WOOL SUEDES * Seen Many Times WOOL ZIBELINES Since then, it supposedly has been seen a number WOOL BROADCLOTHS of times. • •• What did the devil look like? It was cloven,hoofed, WOOL NUBS long-tailed, with the head of a collie dog, the face of Princess Styles Pile Lined Coats a horse, the body of a kangaroo, the wings of a bat, Boy Styles Corduroy Lined Coats Flared Styles half human, half animal. Sometimes it had 11 feet and Fur Trim Coats Yoke Styles Wool Interlining exhaled fire and smoke. Scarf Coats Satin Linings That may be a little difficult to visualize, but you Plaids! Solids! Hand Detailing know how eyewitnesses are abput these things. Casual Styles So much for the myth. How about the truth? Erof. Curtis D. MacDougall, of the journalism school at Northwestern University, geems to have the most logical explanation for the whole thing. He says the Jersey devil is the concoction of Nor- man Jefferies, a press agent for C. A. Brandenburg's Arch Street Museum in Philadelphia in 1906. BEDFORD CORD Here's what MacDougall, in his book on hoaxes, GIRLS' SNOWSUITSI JACKETS says happened: Jefferies ran across the story of Mrs. Leeds in an • Zlj» front, old book and decided to use if in a publicity stunt. Zip front, 1 Tyrolean Irlin l uiishahip • Washable Hertford Story Printed Matching hood, 8 cord oz, «|ullt linn! l 13 or. Since Jefferies' past stunts put him in low repute Contrasting slacks, rtuill sizes \\ to (IX • Hood trimmed with Philadelphia newsmen, he got' a story printed in ItIMI and nnvy, with pHr • Willow or brlce a tittle South Jersey paper. lmli-n, gold The story said a farmer spotted the devil near his barn. The story said it was the first sighting of the devil in many years. Next thing, reporters descended, plaster casts were made .of footprints, prominent South Jersey citizens began stumbling home after encounters with the beast, and women were found in hysterics on lonely roads. An expert at the Smithsonian Institution theorized that it was a pterodactyl left over, from prehistoric days. The devil was seen in New Jersey and California on the same night. Pioneer aviation expert Samuel P. Langley said descriptions of the monster's wingspreaci indicated it could make the transcontinental flight in one night. Factories in Gloucester closed down because wom- en employees would not go out after dark. A theater In Camden shut down, for lack of evening business. Captures It Then Jefferies topped the whole thing by arranging capture of the beasf in Hunting Park, Philadelphia, and putting it on exhibition at, by coincidence, the Arch Street Museum. The museum's customers got only a fleeting glimpse of the beast. They saw a green and white, kangaroo-like animal, with wings. The curtain opened, Boys* Washable 100% Orion Lined the beast leaped at them and the place cleared out for the next batch of customers. PARKAS zip on :M'C. Orion The beast was a kangaroo (purchased in Buffalo), lined hoods BOYS' 100% ORLON LINED Heavyweight painted green and white and harnessed with bronze lustrous polished cotton wings. The leap was prompted by a small boy with a ZIP front, adjust- SUBURBAN COATS able sldn tans • 100% Orion body REG. •tick. Scalloped open llnlns yoke front • Wool fleec* Jefferies himself confessed his part in the whole Multi-color knit Miburbans Krain • Single h re anted, 4 thing in 1929. But the devil, it seems, is immortal. 1011% Orion body button front lining type collar • Harking pockets, Olive, gold, taupe, I QapM Residents recently reported hearing screams and red t Olive, hrown, charcoal, grey •eeing footprints, around Dorothy. State police say it • Box check*, was only Halloween pranksters. But local, folk know overplaids. stripes better. It was the Jersey devil, they say. Famous Makt Deluxe English-Type Full Sixe 26" BIKES Famous AMF Pedal Drive
eral regulatory agencies might V Case, Williams eventually lead to creation of a Your Choice: BO S Of GlflS single transportation agency. VELOCIPEDE Spell Programs Most transportation questions are now handled by the Inter- DOLL COACH AMERICAN BUILT TRACTOR • Wishbone frame • CHROME SPRINGS WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- state Commerce Commission, the • Rail bearing front wheel gress will be asked again next Civil Aeronautics Board and the % CHROME FENDERS • Extra wide semi-pneumatic tires year to help New Jersey com- Maritime Administration. • CHROME BUMPER • Heavy, wide step-plate muters, migrant farm laborers Case, incidentally, plans to • Wide fork and Garden State payers of the spend much of his time between New York state and Philadelphia now and the end of the year in city income taxes. Washington lining up his pro- But aides to Sens. Clifford P. gram for the next/session. Case; R-N.J., and Harrison A. Aides said he plans no ex- Williams, Jr., D-NJ, said those tended vacation despite the strain •re but three of the problems of his recent re-election cam- both will tackle during the up paign. coming 87th Congress. Williams' aides planned to, get Most of the proposals they plan together this week to draw up to offer next year failed to win suggestions for bills during the approval during the last session next Congress. Williams, him- of Congress. But aides to both self, plans to meet In Newark men said some new ideas are later on legislative problems with brewing that may help solve the state's educational, business many of the problems fncing and labor leaders. New Jersey. Case's aides expressed optlm Adjustable scat These are sturdy, Ism that President-elect Kenne- No problem finding tenants deluxe lifetime and pedals; lip- A True dy's proposal to revamp the fed- when you advertise The Register bikes that regu- 11.95 Baked enamel all metal larly sell in lead- less, A wonderful body • Lined and ing department Value INTEREST ON YOUR List 17.95 padded • White & blue 27 stores (or (45. List 16.95 toy. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING JERSEY CITY NEWARK ASBURY PARK TV SAVINGS If 716 JERSEY AVE,, cor. Tenth St. 69 MARKET ST. ROUTE 35 at Oakhurst Just four blocks from the Jersey. City 2 ml. south of Ealontown Truffle Circle erchants cntrnnco to the Holland Tunnel.' One-half Dlock from BamborRer's N.J. WAREHOUSE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. V"* R64TM5;;A$B.U.RYPARK- ^ Closed Sunday OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN HEP KOStEM Gas Dryers New Gas Refrigerators, Now On* Fixture Needed Deiign Special Light On Market, Aid to Gifting In Each Living Area Tube* for Residence* End "Hau! APPLIANCE SPECIAL—NOV. 18 equipped with the popular new Each room in your home should Home-line fluorescent tubes give People in search of the per- ice dispenser that automatically have at least one light fixture off a warm incandescant hue in- And Hahg" fect family gift now will find a produces a constant supply of "ice controlled by a wall switch, the j stead of the cold, often "bluish' much wider selection of spacious crescents" without the muss and A gaj dryer eliminates the American Home Lighting Institute Hght charac[eristic of fluorescent gas refrigerators to select from fuss of trays. tiresome chore of lugging wet than in previous years. The Gas The reason gas refrigerators said' , ... (tubes in past years. The new tubes clothes from the laundry room Appliance Manufacturers Associ- operate so quietly, GAMA en- Thme e fixtur"*""
ITOSE COLORFUL STEEL CABINETS ARE ADAPTABLE equally to new construction or remodeling. DISHTOWEL! PLANpS VmxtXy of altes and shapes to meet the horaemaker's needs and easy maintenance are strong points. AND THEN THIS CHRISTMAS... Farm Kitchen Needs Modern r SUPER Make Your home SENSITIVE Add*d RF >lag> provide! Appliances up lo 300% mart happier with a new The kitchen r.lways has been Mniltlvily. Exelutlvt <£K Zfnith Wavomognti' he center of the farm home. antenna and precision That's probably one reason Virnltr tuning bfingl why the farmer's wife has been In tven wsak tlgnall GENERAL ELECTRIC so enthusiastic over modern ap- iffsng and clsar. &•,:??.&*!'.•, pliances. And that's why this Christmas CUSTOM 3-CYCLE major appliance makes a par- icularly fine gift for the farm amily. All the talk we hear nowadays Mobile MM about a "trend" to kitchens big enough to let the family gather around while mother fixes dinner ROYAL 500-E DISH WA S H E R available In popular white, maroon —that's hardly news to farm fam- and tbony colon. Unbnakablt ilies who have always gathered nylon can with "lifetime" finlih. :here, Anyone with memories of farm life at all remembers a ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS fit any handy apace — this one's in pleasant, warm kitchen fragrant a bathroom closet — because they need no flues or vcnls. with the skills of country cook- ing. Home Only As Modern Poinsettias Keynote It's much the same today, of Christinas Season course, with one big exception. MEW REGINA The farm wife has been just as As Its Wiring System The poinsettia, the flower of alert as her husband to the Christmas, lends itself to a host labor-saving possibilities of elec- Periodically, homeowners spend of decorating tricks. tricity. As he has added milking j large sums on complete redeco- A few buds can be arranged equipment and barn cleaners the DOES ALL ration of their homes . . . inside in a shallow bowl with a hand- lady of the farm has turned in and out. A paint job, for in- ful of evergreens. The trick is her old cookstove for an auto- matic model, and the old spring stance, is needed at least every to sear the ends of the plant with candle wax right alter cut- house for a modern refrigerator. five years. ting to keep the sap from flow- It's hardly surprising that to- But the home is only as mod1 ing. day's farm is as thoroughly elec- em as its electrical system. The To make a formal arrange- trified as it is. The reason's NEW "POWER-SHOWER" and "FLUSHAWAY DRAIN" truly modern home is one which ment, put a thick candle sym- quite simple —appliances solve is equipped for today's living, some of the knottiest problems provide exclusive "Top-and-Bottom" washing bolizing the light of the world and that means teing able to in the center of a bowl of red which once plagued the farm action-eliminates hand rinsing and scraping- use the work-saving appliances and white poinsettias. Pine family. •POLISHES washes dishes sparkling clean. which are making the home- makes an ideal surrounding The freezer is a fine example. maker's job quicker and easier. decoration for the outside of the While the farm has always been SCRUBS FLOORS It means, too, that the family can bowl. the nation's bread basket, pre- • PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS- use the appliances which mean serving some of the fruits of his CLEANS RUGS more comfortable, more conven- toil was long a problem the Model SP-40T for "just-right" dishwashing ient living. Here's Light Recipe farmer had to face. Now, mod- DISPENSES WAX & • NEEDS NO INSTALLATION ' This is only possible when the For Your Rec Room ern spacious freezers enable the CLEANING FLUIDS wiring system of the home is farm family to set a bountiful • HOLDS NEMA SERVICE FOR 13 large enough to provide the pow- Don't neglect the lighting in th' "fresh" table the year around. recreation room of your home, th New Kegina does the whole job from start, 17 • SANITIZES DISHES er needed to operate the appli- Or consider the range. The ances. Again, think of the paint American Home Lighting Institut speed and automatic operation of to finish and docs it automatically. You' 2 ing that is needed periodically: it advises. a modern electric range are per- Ket professional results on all types of .^HH weekly costs no more, usually, to mod- You should provide even light- fectly suited to the needs of a doors, rugs, table and counter tops with- ernize the home's wiring system ing throughout the area by instal- farm wife who cooks and bakes out fuss, muss or effort. The name Regina AFTER SMALL PAYMENT DOWN to take care of today's needs- ling one surface or recessed fix- often, but who has many another assures you a lifetime dependable service. plus the capacity for appliances ture for every 40 square feet of task to see to. Fully guaranteed by the oldest, best- the family may want to buy infloor space. In addition, ceiling So, too, with laundry equip- known company in the business. Buy the the future—than it costs to have fixtures should be placed ove: ment. The automatic washer best and be hnppy for a lifetime! the home painted. That means game areas such as table tenni makes light work of work and painted outside, alone. or shuffleboard. dress clothes alike. LOW PRICES GEO. C. KOEPPEL Wiring Job. Lasts 20 Years AT Where the paint job lasts only five years, the wiring moderniza- LEWMIL'S and SON tion job is good for 20 years, when it is done right. • Plumbing and Appliances All-metal cinttructlon. The wiring system is a major AMAZING Equipment Includes 1 pair Heating Contractor Paint and Hardware /'FROM^A part of the home. The value of waxing, scrubbing brushes, the home is increased in propor- 1 pair polishing, rug cleaning tion to the increased size of the brushes, 1 pair reversible 141 1st AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GAS RANGE VALUE buffing pads, rug cleaning wiring system. For modern liv- attachment, push-button PHONE DAY OR NIGHT « ,NsTALi.-ir5fKv.CE ing, every home should have a automatic dispenser. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS \WIRING b- PLUMBING, wiring system sufficient for the family's needs. Electrical con- Approved b> AT 1-0890 \FORTHEUFEOF tractors are . equipped to pre- part HOUSEPOWER Ratings for homeowners to show them what additional wiring Is needed. Custom REGINA POLISHER'SCRUBBER-RUG CLEANER
p can (live ite Christinas in '61 fo a fate JOIN OUR
AC/OC NEW Deluxe CHRISTMAS 'oreico Travel Cast CLUB TODAY! TLOATINGHEADS' SPEEDSHAVER From tho most thoughtful husbands to 'FLOATING'HEADS' hug every curve, every hill and hollow .the most thankful wives will go the ROTARY BLADES give close shaves tree from irritation FASTER SHAVING with larger heads, more blades 'mo.it wanted" gifts of all ... through SPLIT-SECOND CLEANING thru pop-open side vents. weekly savings in our Christmas Club SELF-LUBRICATING motor adapts to 110 or 220 v. for use anywhere! can you afford the little extra for the MODEL J2D13NN Also, 'Flip-Top' SPEEDSHAVER8, with famous Rotary Blades, •holiday gift toaion. Start yours today! WORLD'S BEST-SELLING SHAVER! • Handsome travel case 36" GOLD STAR GAS RANGE • AC/DC (only $24.95) Choose One of These Classes: Over 28 Gold Star quality fea- Deposit Receive in tures, including Flame-Set Tern- BIG Weekly 50 weeks Trol automatic burner, new Circle- your keif to $ 1.00 % 50.00 ^0^^^^^^ Simmer top burners, king-size 20" 2.00 100.00 • oven with X-Ray door and in- TRADE-IN 3.00 150.00 (jreaier savmqs 5.00 250.00 terior light, Priced for top value. 10.00 ,500.00 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS EASY BUDGET No Pcnnlty Charge for Noii-t'ninplcllon IN OUR NEW "LINCROFT OFFICE" TERMS BUY NOW AND YOU'LL SAVE AT BETTER KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK • lltvfiniq • S.<*mi • llmllo • TV • 111 H KEANSBURG t I'Jicitu Sti-piillcs « Xtttw lUu'ordi'm • AiMi|lnni-r« . MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT Telephone SHadyside 1-4310 • Typt'H rltcM Open Wednesday nml I;rlclny Nltcs 'lil !) CHURCH & CARR AVE. KINGS HWY. LINCROFT SHOPPING CENTER Free parking in rear of store cntranco KE 6-0100 on White St. OS 1-2800 SH 7-0900 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK 12-Fn'V. If jr.18,190) luminous RKI) BANK rt Light Inside Rooms By installing »lumiww ceiling, i windwless kitchen or bathroom You're Expert in the middle of the house can be better lighted than the same room with double exposure to outside On Designing ight, the American Home Light- ing Institute said.
Own Kitchen FOR FRESH COOKIES Could you use an efficiency ex- A slice of apple wrapped loosely pert in your kitchen? in wax paper and placed in an "Most housewives would say yes airtight cookie jar or tin will keep to tfiat questic'n. Christmas cookies fresh. But most housewives would be surprised if they were told that they themselves are . the best qualified efficiency experts. The reason's simple—a kitchen is a personal possession and no About a major two are just alike. One family contribution to the may have lots of cookware while another uses a very minimum of civil defense effort pots and pans but has drawer af- by two Shore nuns. ter drawer of "gadgets" used in preparing the meal! A TINY BLUE FLAME thai maintain* comlanl cold without median- Read it this week chanical uopi and Marti giv«» the modern gas refrigerator unrivaled in the Three "Centers" In Kitchen dependability, convenience and economy. , Modern steel kitchen cabinets Asbury Park offer the ideal solution for con- nd different circuits if you can TWIN CAS OVENS bnill-in give the homcmaker unrivaled flexibility AUTOMATIC SHISH KEBAB it pouible uiing the rotitserie of this venient storage of kitchen uten- Some Don'Is About for any combination of baking, roasting and broiling. 'free-standing gas range. Light signals oven i* ready. DON'T connect stationary mo Sunday Press sils of every kind. But even the Your Home Wiring or operated appliances (washer best cabinet can't organize the }il burner, freezer, etc.) to cir storage of the various things DON'T put in a new fuse or :uits which also serve lights. I which go into a kitchen. reset the circuit breaker without auses lights to blink annoyingly Basically, kitchens split into first disconnecting lamps and ap- three "centers"—a refrigeration pliances which were in use when / ''I/I center (where food is stored and the service went off. Otherwise, TUB flNBST III BLBCTBIC WATVR MBATIHt*. ALWAYS A STEP AHEAO ML \ n prepared), a range center (for you may blow the new fuse, cooking) and a sink center. With cause the circuit breaker to trip this in mind you'll quickly real- out immediately. ize that each item in your kitch- ...in style v en "belongs" to one of these DON'T blame the manufacturer centers. or the dealer if your iron, toaster, electric sauce pan, etc., seem to ...in convenience Mixing bowls, measuring cups heat slowly . Have your wiring and non-perishable foods should checked first. be stored near the refrigerator. ...in performanr Skillets and pots and pans belong DONT change a fuse when your near the range, of course. Andhands are wet or when you are clean-up materials as well as standing on a damp floor, and storage space for clean dishes don't poke your fingers into the 'HxunUtmL should be found near the sink opening. ' center. DON'T use appliances, especial clothes dryer Consult Kitchen Specialist ly portable nnes, anywhere in Once you've gone this far it'sreach of the bathtub. This time to see how much modern eludes radio. steel kitchen cabinets can do for DON'T allow the installation of you. Visit your local appliance outdoor outlets, or outlets in dealer,or kitchen planning spe- areas where the floor may be- cialist and look over the wide come wet (basement or garages), variety of cabinets he has avail- without a grounding connection. able. You'll find a specific cabi- Be sure the appliances connected net net to fit every storage area to them have a similar ground- —and you'll quickly discover ing wire in the cord. Corner Highway MINERSUPPLYCO that these cabinets are so ver- DON'T try to plug all your #35 and TEL. satile that they can take care kitchen appliances into a single West Front St. SH 1-3333 of any storage problem which outlet at one time. Spread them arises. I around among different outlets
C010 STA» MODEL J2DUNN Where Your Dollar BUYS MORE
Compare Our Quality and Prices ANYWHERE. .Nationwide VOLUME Makes the Diflerenc with TEM-TROL the "burner with o brain" Your Best Christmas Appliance Buys! No boil-over... no pot-watching. Other Cold Star performance features include new Circle-Simmer burner!,' giant 25" oven with X-Ray door, interior light. Famous Hamilton built-in quality is your assurance of Buy now and save, during special sale. trouble-free service for years to come. You'll like the smooth, noiseless operation of a Hamilton dryer —so quiet you hardly know it's running. And only Hamilton gives you Twin Air-Stream drying — one air stream for drying gen- tleness, the other for drying speed. Small wonder that Hamilton has been chosen by more than a million home- makers. Stop in and see the stepiahead styling, conveni- ence and performance that are yours when you're the proud owner of a Hamilton. -
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URD03 PHILCO Frost-Free SUN SUN MMO Appliance 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer APPUNACE $ 95 5.00 DOWN MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 NOW ONLY 289 DELIVERS Eltctric MIDDLETOWN, N. J. OS 1-2090 MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Completely frost-free in both refrigerator and freezer, Safest for all fabrics — dries with gentle heat, riuge 2.47 cu. ft. freezer holds 86 pounds of frozen high velocity airflow. Criss-cross tumbling pre- OS 1-2090 foods. Deluxe dairy bar storage door plus many other vents tangling... gives 25% faster drying. Big deluxe features. Lifetime porcelain interior. 10-lb. capacity. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. It Pays to Advertise in The Register) Let Crown Kitchen Put You in This Picture
iwff*Bnfc'mfl,"jv;'riy,rfl'T' *" . Electric Blanket Philco Only * 13-33 i I 1* 1.If DOWN ;; Double bed sizej Wnsha- ., 19" Briefcase i ble! Blue, pink, beige or :• Portable TV ; green. 2-Year Guarantee. ; 15495 J^EQ PHIICO 32I° 5.00 Down Delivers
Exclusive Briefcase-thin styling with new rectangular 19-inch screen. Unmatched picture perfection plus exclusive Philco Scan-Tenna handle... antenna rotates to strongest signal. Powered by new peak Plus tax and two raeappabl* Urn voltage chassis with improved Spur Switch Tuner. Platinum finish. ApplUd on lound $ llrt bodlM or on your own llroi STORES £*MUf7HCODS C FAN$, ffutySU APOilAHCCS COMPLETE KITCHEN MH/"ZS • V/2 MIIES.^ORTH 4 RED BANK"1! FROM $495. & up Includes Cabinrl,',, I'ormini, lluilt In Maple Ave. at White St. RED BANK - SH 7-5700 PLANNING AND REMODELING IDEAS! Ovnn, Rnnjin 'lop mid Sink. ASBURY PARK riNANCINCJ Ul» TO 5 YHS. 1000 ASBURY AVE. PR 5-87040- / , ~- •' / RED EAXK REGISTER | •g^jL «f«k JUi •&» 9 ——r RsHlf WH9 VPW f^vw, #f Ml M> cat** » m wife, GdMie Mtatt to Hi* Wtowing Friday. XBT. 18, 1960-13 kit ker etute to ktr mm, AlMJUowwrf OeCtmf. MBMM A. Crimea, $r, quarter* «# Mi remauay eguu j Appointment events:. • -" • ••'4 .. V OirotiM M, Etfwir*, MM* . Ettubttit C, Htvilud, U Mm to CbtrJw C. COZMM, • mi of; Clam chowder uie, tomorrow, 1•riot Smith, and AJrccfetf &•; 1 »OHO TowwhfpP,, wtWHoO dieMMd AugAIM. St., Red BMfc, who died Novem- Mr. Stewart * deceaied' wife, and!ByWSCSUnit' (there will be no clam chowder Probated' jhc give certain mooey* and ooc- Sewing For \f*mm% to tho»e whom (be 22, niroed bit wife, Elfa /, E4-her i,'turned her daughter, Vir- tile remainder to hit wiUk, Mar-! sale next month due to the holi- i FREEHOLD - Mrs, Elizabeth indicated to him, ]wards,ds. onlyonly recipientredolent. i&'nfa M. 8<«*>)e, »\e beneficiary, garet Stewart. I MATAWAN — Mrs. Leslie Un- days); Women's Club vesper a M. Haviland of Red Bank, who William Frederick Ohst, Ocean- j Gladys M, Garyey, Middletownj Mrs. Carmella Siciliano, Eat- George E. Thome, New Shrews- ** *' s appointed chairman of services, Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Children Easy, died July 31, left her estate/to port, who died Oct. 10,' named 'Township, who, died Oct. 21, di- ontown. who died Aug. 29, left bury, named his sister, Mrs. the church activity committee at church; Union Thanksgiving serv- vided hcr estale arnon her chil lhe bulk of her estate t0 her her son, Red Bank Assessor his wife, Abbie Borden Ohst, on-! S - Amanda Brockstedt, sole bene- a meeting las! week of !he Meth- ices, next Thursday, in the Bap- Franklyn D. Haviland, probate ly recipient. jdren. She specified that a dia-|Son, Anthony. Her will directed ficiary. tist Church, and on Nov. 28, Mrs. Expert Says of her will in the office of Mon- mond engagement ring lie given,'bat $1,000 be given to her son, odist Church Women's Society of Otto Gaub will attend a meeting ou FREEHOLD — Mrs. Lorna j ™ ^h County Surrogate Edward Michael Sabosik, Freehold,|to her daughter, Anne MacDon- Carmine, and added that he had Christian Service. in the Bancroft Taylor Home. K. White, home agent, reports C. Broeg" e disclosed yesterday. who died October 25, left his es-;ald Sullivan of Worcester, Mass., previously received large sums COSTS COME DOWN The program was entitled "In- Others tvishi/ig to attend this Rose M. tate to his wife, Cecelia J. Sa- from her for educational pur- that children's clothing tends it- .... Hough. Little Silver, and that the share of her es- In the years to All the World Together." meeting should contact Mrs. bosik. poses; Gaub. Selselfl tIOo specia&JJCLlttll constructioI.U11311 UlllUln l techleUl-- who die—v-d« Marchiuaini' 19IJ,, divideuiVIUtldU he11CrI tate that would be assigned to '1958, the cost of major appliances Participating were Mrs. Mar- niqiies that save time and ener-1estate among three sons, Gerald Edward Berg, 68 Oakland St., herdaughter, Elizabeth, who isj Mrs. Dorothy L. Spiwak, Rum-'came"down 13 per cent Thisisha11 Longstreet, MrsMis. . Harold R Red Bank, who died October 25, ev '- Augustus R. and Clinton B. anun, Sister Mary Andre, be paid son, who died Oct. 27, namedican on|v be attributed tn'econo-IThorsen, Mrs. Richard Getchal, I TON OF STEEL named his nephew, Mark T. Mrs wilbur For example, she advises ma- Elsie A. Ingels, Monmouth to Charles Garvey to be used for:her husband, David Spiwak, sole:mies realized throuuh mass pro-i - Schneider and Mrs. A well-equipped kitchen, ac- ror example, sue auvises ma- '*• *"6ci», ivjujiniuuui Roomberg of Philadelphia, sole tcriatonal folor two or thremree garments Beach*"-">-"•, wh«"uo die"•<:d» Septoepi. 16ID,, nameda Sister Andre's education and tra-jbeneficiary. • !duction of goodSi 4ich in furnjKenneth MacDonald. cording to figures compiled by her h beneficiary. o_f thjUne -nmsamne timtypea mitmayr Ube sstacke<.fn..!rn~dl ilBr nUSbanr"sband,i EdwarFHwardH VV. ingelsInnate, vei as sne may desire. j Horace M. Stewart, Rumson.jrelies on an adequate and eco- • An original poem, by Mrs. Mi- the American Iron and Steel In- and cut at the same timtjmee . soIe beneficiary. Ira De Camp, West Long Paula Mae Grimes, Middletown• who died Oct. 24, left $200 toinomical source of component chael Hickey, was read. stitute, will contain about a ton Selection of fabrics with simi- Mrs. Alice M. Kenlan, Moa Branch, who died October 29, Township, who died August 30, i his brother, Donald McLean I materials. i' Mrs. George Hicks, president, lof steel. lar background colors was rec- ommended, so the same thread can be used in stitching all gar- ments. Other tips she offered to econ- omy-minded mother's: "Be consistent in the width of fabric. "Use sharp shears. "Make the garments at the lame time, finishing the same jtep on each before going on to the next. VE 20-50 "Try the flat construction meth- od of sewing. Assemble all pieces and construct any delail within the garment before (he under- arm seams are stitched. "This is a correct method, since • great deal of fitting is not necessary. Necessary adjustments can be made at the side seams —taking in or letting out." This is the way the method DISCOUNT CENTERS works with a child's dress, said Mrs. White: CHINA Stitch and press all darts in the bodice, front and back. Sew any center front and back seams that are to be joined, Join the 57 PC. IMPORTED CHINA shoulder seams. Apply collar and 57 PC & 98 PC SETS any facings chosen for the neck- line treatment. Lap back or front bodice, match centers, and ma- DECORATED CHINA chine stitch at lower edge. Prepare a cap of set-in sleeves and set into armholes without 57 PC DANCING WHEAT Joining the underarm seam. Complete the front and back COMFHMU VALUE skirt portion and join them to the bodice sections.. Stitch the side seams of the nktrt bodice and sleeves, in one 2497 operation. Then finish any other details such as sleeve facings, cuffs and hems. 98-PC. 59.95 DAKWC WHEAT 47.77 Octogenarians 57 PC. DAWN ROSE
Urged to Eat COMPAMHI VAWf If.f5 Better Meals FREEHOLD — It may not 2497 make the octogenarian feel like dancing — but the right food , surely will help an older per- son cheer up, Mrs. Lorna K. 98-PC. 59.95DAWN ROSE... 47.77 White, home agent, contends. • Use fine China daily for no While better diets in later life more than you would pay may not make up for past years for earthenware! of wrong eating, it's never too 57 PC. STARDUST : late to make the improvement, • Beautiful "Joan" pattern she says, adding: enhanced by translucent (OMMMHE VAIUI 49.95 "Food needs of older people golden trim! differ little from those of young- . er adults. But the energy needs • Attractive rim shape you'll •re lower. Surveys show older be proud to serve! people do not drink enough milk. • See the complete service 26" Their diets also fall short in the for 8, and save! protein foods — meats, .fish, poultry and eggs. Often, the diets are often too high in calories." 98-PC. 69.95 STARDUST.... 49.77 Mrs. White recommended a • beef and spinach meal as an economical main dish for older persons who cook for themselves. 57 PC. ROSETTE
Three Pay Fines COMMMHI VAIUI 49.95 In Union Beach UNION BEACH-Harold J. Dis- 26" brow, Main St., Keyport, was fined a total of $45 in Municipal Court Wednesday on charges of 98-PC. 6955 ROSETTE 49.77 reckless driving and driving with- out a license. Leonard Calandra, Cambridge Ave., was fined $15; and Lois Collins, Cambridge Aye., $30, on charges involving fictitious li- 45-PC. NATIONALLY FAMOUS AMERICAN DINNERWARE cense plates. Police said the woman is the owner of the car, and that it was being driven by • A complete service for 8 exquisitely hand decorated and ovenproofed earthenware! Mr. Calandra. • Kenneth Lake, 38, of Union • Slight glaze defects that are hardly noticeable! Ave., arrested on a warrant is- • You'll recognize the manufacturer's famous name on each piece! sued by state police, Keypor barracks, was released in $1,000 bond for a hearing in Raritan Township on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Po- lice Chief John F. Conroy re- ported. No further details were Immediately available.
DRIVE UNDER WAY . KEYPORT - The local Mus eular Dystrophy fund drive is un- der way, Mrs. Peter A. Fischler chairman, announced. The^drive will continue through Dec. 1. Mrs Fischler said committee workers will be announced shortly. STYLE MORNING SONG SPRING SHOWER DESERT FLOWER SNOW FLAKE No problem finding tenants tvhnn you advertise The Register way.-Advcrtlsement. 8.87 8.87 8.87 8.87 8.87 Guess Who . . . DINNERWARE! CHOOU MM 4 PAmm 53 PC DOMESTIC SET • CilStmtln • Famous Knowlts 45 Pc. dinntrwara stt! "S»«Mtry" • Set includes 8-10W Dinner plates, 8 Cups, 8 Saucers, YOUR HWICLw^m Mtttra! • EMMtrlcilljf 8 Soups, 8 Bread and butter plates, 1 Vegetable bowl, ttylri l< 1-12'A" platter, 1 Sugar and lid, 1 Creamer! biaotlfil eilori! . 4 Best selling patterns Sunnybrook Farm; Vintage, Spring Song, and Caprice! (OMPARAIU VALUE 29.95 10 IF PERFECT 38.95
SAVE CASH AND TRIPLES BLUE STAMPS AT ICRAWD-WAY STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.*!, SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. was using tlio tolophonc. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER l?th ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. I 14-TrUfr. WW. U, 1*0 BED BAMK BECtSTCK Add $500 Corsage Sale to Aid Junior Service League To FCS Hi-Music Program ; Sets Yule Charity Ball RUMSON — Hi-Music Sponsors Doughtie, president, an- will again sell corsages at the lounced at a meeting of the group FAIR HAVEN — The Junior Donation Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Monday afternoon in Bingham Service League of Red Bank will NEW SHREWSBURY -.The High School football game with Hall. hold its 13th annual Christmas Engaged .1id-Monmouth Auxiliary of the Red Bank Catholic High School Mrs. Allen Burke, chairman, charity ball Friday night, Dec. 9, ;amily and Children's Service at Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Howard •ill have the help of girls from •t Rumson Country Club. Is meeting Tuesday at the home :he high school Service Club in Plans for the event were formu- f Mrs. Frank Fisk, Cloverdale :aking orders for the flowers at lated when the committee met ;ir., voted to give the parent or- USO Holiday school during the coming week. recently at the home of the anization an extra contribution Helping to make the corsages are Mrs. Robert Platt, Mrs. E.H. chairman, Mrs. William Aber- if $500 as well as its regular iledge for 1960. Boardman, Mrs. R. G. Narelle, nethy, Linden Dr. Program Set Mrs. William Price, Mrs. Frank Proceeds will be used for the Members also voted to give the parent organization $500 for its LONG BRANCH — The USO Ziques, Mrs. J. F. Martin, Mrs. league's charity cotnributions to Charles Ricksecker, and Mrs. such agencies as the Family and maintenance fund, next year, in- Senior Hostess Organization met reasing their annual pledge by here Monday and made plans Vernon Shaffer. Children's Service of Monmouth Advance sales at school the County; the children's shelter at 100, for the Thanksgiving and Christ- Members also voted to add a mas holiday programs. morning before the game will Freehold; the Farmingdale Pre- be handled by Mrs. Robert An- ventorium, the Monmoth County orresponding secretary to their The meeting was conducted by ist of officers, and will change Mrs. Henry Sch»?!l, Red Bank. derson, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Julian Homemakers Service and the Blake, Mrs. Charles J. O. Wode- league's milk fund. heir by-laws. The first reading Attending were Mrs. Louise Mar- >f the change will be at the Janu- esco, Red Bank; Mrs, Eric C. house, Mrs. Narelle, and Mrs. Proceeds also are used for the iry meeting. Ellstrom, Mrs. Dominick Mirag- Boardman. league's cultural endeavors, such At Tuesday's meeting, the fol- lia, Mrs. Alan Roush, Mrs. Ron- Members who will sell corsages the children's record library iwing officers were elected: Mrs. ald EHstrom and Mrs. Betty Leib at the football game include Mrs. maintained at the Oceanic Free enry Weber, New Shrewsbury, erman, Long Branch. Burke, Mrs. Doughtie, Mrs. Na- . Library in Rumson; their aid to resident; Mrs. Clifford Heaslip, The group will serve coffee at relle, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Mor- Monmouth Art Foundation's an- ew Shrewsbury, vice president; A MEMORIAL to Rev. Roger J. Squire, former pastor of Red Bank Methodist Church, Fort Hancock Wednesday. The ris Becker, Mrs. G. C. Geary, nual outdoor art show, and the Mrs. Platt and Mrs. J. Edmund 4rs. James Swartz, Shrewsbury, is established by the Rumson Woman's Club with the presentation of a $400 check coffee call is sponsored by the League's Children's Theater, ecording secretary, and Mrs. Order of Eastern Star of Long Delatush. which each spring presents plays ieorge Schuetz, Middletown, by Mrs. Thomas Blaine, the club's benefit chairman, to the new Children's Psychia- Branch. It was announced that Welcoming 10 new members, for Monmouth County school chil- Miss Coreen Dunn .reasurer. tric Center, 59 Broad St., Eatontown, ofwhich the late Rev. Squire was a founding the Kiwanis Club will sponsor the Mrs. Doughtie told of other plans dren, as well as children con- lo raise funds this year to further It was announced that $100 was director. Accepting on behalf of the center is Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., general Thanksgiving Day buffet spread fined to county hospitals and in- PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and ileared from the theater party at the Long Branch club. Other the music program at the re- stitutions. Mrs. Joseph Dunn, 68 Campbel leld last week. The auxiliary chairman of the center's Founders' Fund, while Mrs. Louis Mellaci, club president, community organizations will be gional high school. Assisting with ball arrange- Ave., announce the engagemen ponsored a performance of the looks on. contacted to assist in providing She named Mrs. Martin chair- ments will be Mrs. Carleton H. of their daughter, Miss Coreen rtonmouth Players production of refreshments for that week-end. man of a dessert-bridge to be Dunn, hospital nurse, USN, to Boll of New Shrewsbury and 'The Man Who Came to Dinner.' The Senior Hostess group will held at Koos Furniture Store, Michael Schwessinger, Hospital- Mrs. Thomas Jardine, Jr., Rum- The organization has another assume responsibility for keeping Freehold, Nov. 29, and Mrs. Dela- man third class, son of Mr. and Msgr. Gillhooly ion, invitations; Mrs. H. Ernest und raising project, selling a holiday cookie jar filled from tush chairman of a spring theater Mrs. A. R. Schwessinger of Rock Thompson, Fair Haven, reserva- hristmas gift wrappings, under Eleanor Nemeth Wed now through the first of the year. party. port Dr., Roseville, Mich. tions; Mrs. Alan Duke, Rumson, he chairmanship of Mrs. Rich- To Address The J> Sisterhood, Congregation Dick Charhns, Neptune auction- and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Lo- Miss Dunn and Mr. Schwes ird Kezer of Shrewsbury. Brothers of Israel, will sponsor eer, has offered his services for cust, decorations; Mrs. Warren singer are in the Medical Corps The auxiliary will sell clothing To Phillipsburg Man Alumnae Group the next USO coffee call Dec. the heirloom auction which will S. Hance, Fair Haven, patrons, for men and children at the rum- be a feature of the Hi-Music bene- stationed at the U.S. Naval Hos ASBURY PARK — Msgr. Tho- 7. and Mrs. Walter Lancton, Fair mage sale which the combined fit luncheon in February, Mrs. pital, St. Albans, Long Island EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. er bouquet was white roses and mas J. Gillhooly, dean of Seton Mrs. Ellstrom reported that the Haven, publicity. auxiliaries of the parent agency Doughtie said, and Roberta Car- N. Y. George Nemeth, 42 Meadowbrook Hall University at Paterson and Prudential TV series will feature ill hold today in Trinity Parish hite shattered carnations. ter, Fair Haven artist, will donate Miss Dunn, a graduate of Mid Ave., announce the marriage of head of its department of com- USO on its Nov. 27 Sunday after Hall. Mrs. Fisk is booth chair- Miss Margaret Nemeth of Ea- a portrait. Mrs. Platt and Mrs. dletown Township High School munication . arts, will be guesl noon telecast. man. their daughter, Miss Eleanor Ma- ontown was her sister's only at- Ricksecker are in charge of entered tho Navy three year! rie Nemeth, to John G. Mosi- speaker at the ninth annual com The USO is in need of contem- Yule Bazar Mrs. Richard Williams, retir- endant. Her taffeta dress was porary framed pictures to be used tickets. ago. Mr. Schwessinger attended mann of Phillipsburg, son of Mr. American beauty, styled with a munion breakfast which the Mon Penn State University for two ing president, will be hostess at mouth Chapter of the Chestnut in decorating the study rooms and Proceeds will help to support sherry party at her Middle- and Mrs. Godfrey Mosimann of jell-shaped skirt. She had a years before entering the Navy Toms River on Nov. 5 in St. Hill College Alumnae Association the game room of the USO club. a concert series in the spring Plans Made own home, prior to the group's atching headpiece, and her bou- The Musicians Performance Dorothea's Catholic Church. will hold Saturday in the Berke- and to provide a special music uinual, Christmas luncheon Dec. |uet was American Beauty roses Trust Fund, Local 399, American nd shattered carnations. ley-Carteret Hotel. program for a high school as- 5 at the Rumson Hotel. Rev. James B. Coyle officiated. Federation of Musicians, has an- sembly. By WSCS Symposium Guest speaker at the meeting Escorted by her father, the Richard C. Allen of Long The breakfast will follow mass nounced that additional orchestra was Mrs. Beatrice Pettit, case- bride wore a ballerina length iranch was best man, and An- at St. Mary's Catholic Church, dates have been awarded to the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Deal. The annual Christmas bazar worker in the Red Bank offices gown of white taffeta, styled with on E. Nemeth, Eatontown, the Asbury Park USO Club. Free Conducts Tea •ponsored by the Woman's So- On Book Set of the state Department of Child a fitted bodice that had a Sa- iride's brother, ushered. orchestra dances will be pro- Welfare. She discussed the adop- brina neckline trimmed with seed A reception followed at the vided Nov. 17 and Dec. I, 8, and ciety of Christian Service of the RUMSON — The Sisterhood of For Auxiliary Methodist Church, will be held tion of older children and the pearl-embroidered Chantilly lace. lome of the bride's parents. 15. The officers of the Monmouth Congregation Bnai Israel wil LINCROFT — Mrs. Theodore Saturday, Dec. 3 in Fellowship iroblems that arise in finding Her fingertip length veil was at- County USO Junior Hostesses will start its Oneg Shabbat (study For her daughter's wedding, Willner, 277 Harvey Ave., was Hall beginning at 10 a.m. iroper adoptive homes. tached to a crown of seed pearls. tfrs. Nemeth chose a navy blue meet Thursday to plan for holi- group) series Saturday at 2 p. m day activities. hostess last week at a member- Luncheon will be served be- taffeta sheath styled gown with at the home of Mrs. William The annual Thanksgiving buf- ship tea in her home for the tween noon and 2 p.m., with Brody, 316 Harcfing Rd., Fair Ha- Kitty Kelly: matching accessories, and a cor- Deborah Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Reginald Dennett In charge. sage of yellow roses. fet wHl be sponsored and served ven. by this group at the Asbury Park Guest speaker was Mrs. Rose Mrs. George Taylor will be tick- Mrs. Wilfred Howitt is chair- For her New England wedding Feinstein, Asbury Park, who ex- et chairman. Club. The' annual Christmas man of the series. Two other such Interlude of Happiness Is rip, the bride wore a navy blue dance will be held Dec. 15. plained the work of the hospital, The Youth Fellowship will have programs are planned. iuit with all white accessories, located in Browns Mills. • table with an a assortment of At Saturday's meeting, Mrs. ind a corsage of white shattered Mrs. Norman Schantz, presi- candy. Other tables will feature Herman Shulman and Mrs. Mor- All Too Brief for Woman carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Mosi- Mothers Corps dent, welcomed the guests. She inch items as aprons, handmade ris Westerman, a Sisterhood pasl mann will make their home in was assisted by Mrs. Willner and president, will present a sympos- roadway) Warren County. articles, stuffed animals and man and woman return to the Elects Officers Mrs. Frank Sylvester of tho ium on the book "The Service Dear Kitty: "white elephants." gray routine of their drab lives The bride was graduated from membership committee. of the Heart" by Dr. Evelyn I married too young to really MATAWAN - Mrs. Vernon El- Christmas items will be on thankful for the interlude of xing Branch High School and has Applicants for membership at- Garfiel, which is a basic guide be in love. I found out the hard lison assumed the presidency of •ale, and there will be a wishing happiness. To me it was a ?een employed in the offices of tending were Mrs. Louis DiGio- to the understanding of the Jew- way. A few months ago. I met the Mothers Corps of the Mata well and balloons for the chil- poignant and understandable he Radio Corporation of America vanni, Mrs. Salvatore Amato, ish prayer book. fellow and fell in love almost wan Fire Department Junior dren. situation. Like these two you Service Company in Long Branch. Mrs. Morgan Peterson, Mrs. Al- Final plans for the bazar and This book serves as a com- nstantly. We saw each other Drum and Bugle Corps, at the have proved your desire to do The bridegroom is an engineer unit's meeting this week in the an DiSanto, Mrs. Walter Fredric, the family night to be held Satur- mentary that describes the his- every possible moment and I smployed by Ingersoll-Rand at Mrs. John Paraskevas, Mrs. Vin- knew happiness like I could not the right thing. All I can say } Haley Hose fire house, Main St day in Fellowship Hall were tory and structure of the pray- is, if you sincerely love, "God hillipsburg. He is a graduate cent Vainna and Mrs. Walter made at the society's meeting ers and explains the major re- imagine. if Rutgers University, School of She succeeds Mrs. Charles Zim- Maher. There really was never any moves in a mysterious way His mer, who recently resigned. Monday. The program for fam- ligious concepts of each praye wonder to perform." ngineering. Msgr. Thomas J. Gillhooly The next membership tea will ily night will be under the direc- in terms that are readily conv tope for us, both being married Mrs. Andrew Biodato was elec- be held in the home of Mrs. Ed- prehensible. nd with six children between Msgr. Gillhooly's subject will ted vice president. tion of Mrs. Richard Lowry. Dear Kitty: ward Finn, 266 Harvey Ave., in Mrs. E. Walt Havens, supply Dr. Garfiel is a lecturer on re- us. But we loved, then came Phone Pioneers be "Co-Existence." A graduate of New jackets for corps mem- December. •ecretary, said members met at ligion and psychology and is the day we decided to stop. It Two years ago I fell in love, Seton Hall University, he attend- bers are being ordered. They are the church Wednesday to roll member of the teaching staff ol has been two months since I have but to the guy I was just another Hold Party ed Immaculate Conception Sem- of red satin, trimmed with white bandages-for the Methodist Hos- the Women's Institute of the Jew- een him, except as friends. I girl. I've tried in vain to forget inary in Darlington and was or- letters, and will be displayed to HAIR PROBLEMS! pital at Inchon, Korea. Contribu ish Theological Seminary ol am in constant misery. I know him. My work is getting worse ASBURY PARK - The first dained to the priesthood in May, night at 8 o'clock at the home Come to Mld's Hair Clinic tions of old sheets and volunteers America. She has taught at thi there is no solution but I thought instead of better. I've traveled, nnual masquerade party and 1937. He received his master's of Mrs. Joseph Vaccarella, High to assist in their preparation are University of Chicago, at the Col- maybe you could offer a word of gone with different crowds, dance of the Asbury Park and degree in communication arts St. 90 W. Front St., Red Bank needed. lege of Jewish Studies in Chica encouragement. I know what we bought new clothes and had the Red Bank Council, Telephone Pic- from Columbia University. If orders are placed now, the latest hair-dos, but I still can't Phone SH 1-9800 After the meeting, refresh- go, and at the University of Wis- are doing now is right, but it is leers of America, was held last He has served Seton Hall as jackets will be delivered in time ments were served by Mrs. Mil- consin Medical School in Madi hard to do the right way. Please stand going out with other men. to be used as Christmas gifts. GUARANTEED eek in the Berkeley Carteret Ho- its secretary, and is also its di- PERMANENT WAVE ton Kruse, Mrs. Arthur Relnert- son, help.—L. O. 'm driving myself crazy knowing rector of public relations. He is '11 never have this man and will el, with more than 150 Pioneers, aon, Miss Ethel Sculthorpe and A question and answer period Dear L. O.: Noel Coward, the fe members and guests attend- director of Radio Station WSOU Young Peoples' Mrs. William Whitney. will follow. English dramatist, based a one- never be happy with another. and represents the archdiocese Any advice?—Sandy. ing. act play, "Brief Encounter" on Government bonds were award- and directs all broadcasts of au- Fellowship Elects a problem similar to yours. The Dear Sandy: You're trying to thoritative affairs. id for best costumes. MATAWAN — Officers were The run away from the ache in your Winners for most original were Msgr. Gillhooly was made a elected at the recent meeting of heart. Give it a chance to AT. and Mrs. Frank Martucci, papal chamberlain in 1958. He the Young People's Fellowship Ultimate EXCLUSIVE Plan Christmas mend, There is nothing like nterlaken, attired as penguins, is also spiritual moderator of the of Trinity Episcopal Church in time for a healer. irst; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bayley-Seton League of South the parish hall. They are Miss in in Red Bank area Welfare Project rfertens, Sea Girt, baby dolls, Orange and Paterson. Sharyn Tuttle, president; Miss Dear Kitty: lecond. Terry Hall, vice president; Mis< Christmas RUMSON - As their Christmas I have been going with this Mrs. John Tydings of Middle- "Marcel Wave" welfare project members of the Mayor Paul P. Campi and Mrs. town is chairman, and Mrs. Evan Margaret McDonald, secretary certain boy off and on for two Jampi of Little Silver won first and Miss Robinle Malkmus, Gifts American home department of years. I think a lot of him. F. Beecher, Fair Haven, is di- OIL, CREAM & LANOLIN the Rumson Woman's Club are ward for the prettiest costumes. recting publicity and program ar- treasurer. Here is my problem? He never They were attired as Caesar and now making small folders for chil- phones or talks to me unless he rangements. The new president named the given by experfi. dren who are patients at the Vine- wants me to go out with him. I leopatra. following chairmen: Richard Rat P land Training School. Ubangi make-up of Miss Ruth cliffe, refreshments; Miss Sue Permanent Wave always say yes. Is it that he These folders, designed like knows he can always turn to me doser, Asbury Park, and Theo- Lodge to Give Manville, membership; Miss Flor- small pocketbooks, will be filled if he can't get anyone else? lore Moss, Red Bank, was judged ence Manville, programs; Miss with crayons, a comb and small Should I say no and see what he funniest. Runners-up in this Flag to Church Dona Shephard, publicity, and toys and sent to the school for happens?—An Inquisitive Girl. :ategory were Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Miss Alvina McDonald, corres the children's Christmas. ird D. Brooks, Sea Girt, for their EATONTOWN — Members of JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Dear Inquisitive Girl: Say no ponding secretary. Mrs. Raymond Annacone, de witch in husband and wife at Norwood Council, Junior Order Members voted to hold two 10 MONMOUTH ST. if it all but kills you. Play hard United American Mechanics, will RED BANK partment chairman, said that to get. The more elusive you re. meetings a month, on second and small gifts are needed for the Judges were James Condon, give the Eatontown Methodist fourth Mondays. They also will 147 Broad St. SH 1-1515 are, the more eager he will be. Church a new 50-star American folders, and that members of the It's the nature of the male. rlac Wyckoff, Miss Ann Mae hold an ice skating party Nov. RED BANK club will bring in their contribu ricke, D. Wayne Metz and Fred- flag. 30 in Asbury Park. tions at the next general club Dear Kitty: rick Scidenzahl. The flag wilt be presented at meeting, Dec. 5 in Bingham Hall, Dancing was to the music of services Sunday at 11 a. m. by How much allowance should Rumson. The department will ete Galatro's Orchestra. Serv- Jack Disbrow, lodge treasurer. two girls, age 15 and 16 receive? make 50 folders. ing on the committee were Mr. Rev. Milton LeCompte, pastor, Monday 16 department mem- We do the dinner dishes, help will accept the gift for his con- with the cleaning and do most eidenzahl, Little Silver; Harvey bers visited the Koos Furniture ipranger, West Long Branch; gregation. store in Rahway, where they of our own ironing. We would Council members and their like at least enough money to l Updike, Allenhurst, and made a guided tour of the store Fred Koops, Interlaken, families will attend the services. heard a lecture on furniture se- bowl on school leagues, which lection and interior decorations is 70 cents a week, but we do BOWLERS and were guests of the manage- not get this much. Please an- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER ment for refreshments. swer soon, this is important to SOMETHING HAPPENS... $4.95 us.—Two Teenagers. , PLEASE! NAMES COMMITTEE Dear Two Teenagers. It Isn't RCA THE CREW-CUTS CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mrs so much a question of how FOR Theodore Young, president of the much your allowance should be Cliffwood Beach Republican Club as what your families can af- Album appointed a nominating commit- ford to give you. Are your ONLY tee when the group met Monday fathers working? Do your mwymg In Wrode House, Rt. 35. They are mothers have to penny-pinch or is there enough to go Mrs. Paul Mangin, Mrs. George »hi>n you uia an INTERIOR 1JBC- $• Colley and Miss Mary Hett, Plans around? If family money is 'OKArait noon tnate, lino iieslRn nncl a 'heautlfullv furnlHliecl Iwme ncorl nSl bo Pastry were also made for the club's tight, then you should pitch in and help all you can, re- IKXPKNSIVK. If you do not know ol a FROM Christmas party and gift ex "Decorator, phone us ai-TIIAT Ins been It laket extra tint* ind lov. 1 our business for over KOHTV YKAI1S. gardless of pay. If, on the WHEN YOU BUY YOUR EBONITE change Dec. 12. Our designers are grartimtes of well known Ing eu»Um-eare to product other hand, home finances are schools anil aro at your snrvlee without THE Q easy, then your allowance charge. our famous pastrlta. That'o Larocit Selection— should be around $1 a week. l-'urnlAhlng a home can, and should be, why lur production Is limited PANTBX LtOtoett Pricei But make certain that you give an rnlovahlo pxpfrtpncp, ind wo rocommond pise- Jin«itln«l Tin fnmarl mlricl* finish Khonlle—«ny •olor, a.ny WOIKM—yours at tho regular [irlc»— unr! for $1 value received. Remember that in*- y mr sptelal advance or- D E A L mor« you 8»t a n»w IICA HI-FI Album. On nn« -IfU 111. your parents feed, clothe and We promise you it will be with us ... dor For Thanksgiving Day 276 NORWOOD AVE. educate you, which is no small Cr«w-Cut« slnir rou»lnir imrty ion*.—on th. other, Champ- MATERNITY btfor t p.m., Tustday, Nov. KEIIogg M100 ions BIV» priceless, bnvrllns llp«. Wonderful to «lva or item. Und. NEWARK—TAIbot 4-2222 Mctlvei SOUTH ORANGE-SO 2-2280 CLOTHES-SEPARATES Send your problem to Kitty M. Silberstein FOR REGULAR ORDERS. The Pantry Shoppe will bo open Kelly, Enclose a stamped, self- Interior Designs Davis Bowling & Billiard Supplies addressed envelope and nddross on Thanksgiving Day with a complete assortment of nios, pnstrles and delicacies. South Ornngc pimtry will bo open HIGHWAY 36 AT l-013(i I.KONARDO her In cure of the Red Bank Furniture • Draperies • .Slipcovers for ndvanco pick-up orders only. Cnll SO 2-2280-1-2. Register, Helpful Icnflcts avail- iiALLS DRILLED W1IILI; YOU WAIT Colobrating Our 40th Yoar able. Write for "Turn Your Plcaso specify Newark or South OraiiRe pick-up. I Sparc Time Into Cash." 25 MECHANIC STREET SH 1-1762 Around Monmouth jolmdelPTA Auxili Program IED BAXK lECISTErT FtitoJ, Jfcv, 'if, WHh Midi I Hears Board Hospital Fund Of Songs and Monologues ly Mr., AHwrt'X Mroib Benefit Event HIGHLANDS - The Ladies MATAWAN — A program of membership for the New Jersey This is the "Time of the Tur- Bill (William H.) Borden President / Auxiliary of the. Veterans of For- monologues and vocal selections tate Federation of Women's I k*y," w0°d ^res •" the "re- lumson, the man who used HOLMDEL — Harry K. Lub- eign Wars Post will hold a card was given at the recent meeting :iubs, and Mrs. Frederick Strom, place, and leaf fires outdoors 'inch hit for the celebrated kert, president of the Board of party Monday at 2 p. m. at the of the Matawan Contemporary icean Grove, vice president of filling the air with thin smoke Maude Thornhill and who spent Education, was guest speaker post home with Mrs. Joseph Par- League in its headquarters, 220 he fifth district of the state Tuesday at a meeting of the and a pleasing nostalgic odor. ears as Thornhill's chief ar- tusch, hospital chairman, in Main St. federation. anger and road manager, will township Parent-Teacher Associa- charge. It's time for school vacations This was the league's annual Miss Antoinette Cerrato, who e playing the piano at Mayer's Proceeds will benefit the hospi- Federation Night. onducted the business session, and family reunions around a nn, Avenue-of-Two-Rivers, Rum- tal fund. Final plans for this Guest artists- were Miss Mil- welcomed the guests. Introduced festive board laden with a big, son, this week-end while Johnny were made at a meeting Tues- dred Farrell, monologist, who /ere Mrs. Olga Becker, presi- crisp and golden routed bird, Johnson is on vacation in day at the past home. did a seies of short skits, and lent of the Woman's Club of GOOD NEWS cranberries, sweet potatoes baked Florida. A donation was voted for the Mrs. George Egner, soprano, who .aurence Harbor, Mrs. Richard with crushed pineapple, crisp Salvation Army fund drive. sang several solos with Mrs. Irandall, president of the Wom- green celery and huge black and Grace Lang (Mrs. Nicholas A fall workshop meeting will Gordon Magee as pianist. n's Club of Raritan Township; COMES IN TWOS green olives, creamy pumpkin Vuyosevich) and Jean Reid, both be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Guests included Mrs. Dale Mrs. William Wright, president of Storr-Richie Post, Plainfield. This filled tarts and hot mince pies if Fair Haven, were the stars of Cradduck, chairman of evening he Matawan Junior Woman's will take the place of the mid- :lub; Mr«. Thurmtn Nealis, pres- And off to the stocks or the he floor show with their singing act at the Chalfonte-Haddon winter conference usually held in ident of the Woman's Club of FOR GLAMOR GIRLS dunking chair to anyone who Hall Hotel, Atlantic City, last February. Shopping Center Vlatawan; Mrs. Royal Flidner, mentions diets. ' , night. They will appear at a Mrs. John Dedrick, senior vice .ong Branch Woman's Club; and Shrinerg convention in Balti president, reminded members of MD Drive Set Mrs. Charles Sayre, Asbury Park The Melville P. Chamberlains more tomorrow night and again the Sixth district meeting and of- EATONTOWN - Monday will Woman's Club evening depart- of Rumson will have a family in East Orange the following ficial visit of Mr. Marion Jones, be Muscular Dystrophy collec- ment. holiday at home. Martha is at night. department president, Sunday, tion day in Monmouth Shopping Mrs. Wiliam Thieme and Mrs. Skirt home, having returned from Nov. 27, at Buck Smith's Restau- Center. A committee of volun- Wiiam Pfeiffer, Holmdel, were school in Paris early this year. The Concord Hotel, Concord rant, Keansburg. Reservations teer workers will man collection introduced as prospective mem She is commuting to the Kather- N. Y., will be the scene of a ire to be made by Nov. 23. booths in various areas of the oers. ine Gibbs School, New York. wek-end family party tomorrow A letter of thanks was received center. . rom Joseph R. Bolger, principal Donations were voted to the And Peggy will be home for the celebrating the 60th birthday of Solicitation starts at 9:30 a.m. lociety for the Prevention of holidays from Miss Hewlett's Hyman A. Cohen of Long )f the public school, for the ser- according to Miss Angie Mazza, Sweater es of historical records the aux- Jlindness, the Boy and Girl School, Islip, L. I. Branch. It will be also an ad who is directing the drive in the Icouts. The names of the family Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain will anct celebration of Mr. and iliary donated to the school. center. Mrs. Rita Scarborough, sixth 'adopted" for Christmas were leave for Hollywood, Fla., to at- Mrs. Cohen's 40th wedding an Miss Mazza needs volunteers listributed. A Widow and «ix tend the Investment Bankers niversary coming up in Decem Harry Lubkert district president, will make her to serve between 5:30 and 7:30 fficial visit Feb. 14 ihildren will be taken care of by Association convention at the ber. p.m. in order that collection he group in co-operation with Mr. Lubkert spoke on the im Tlje annual Christmas party Hollywood Beach Hotel. They Mr. and Mrs, Cohen's guests booths will be manned the en the program of The Matawan portance of providing school fa- and dinner of the post and aux- will be gone for about 10 days. will be the sons and daughters cilities for future enrollment in tire day between 9:30 a. m. and Public Health Center. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. iliary will be held at the Alpine 9:30 p. m. the school system. He said the Manor, Saturday, Dec. 10. A telephone committee was It will be Thanksgiving dinner Coben of Haddonfield, Mr. and board is recommending the pur- Workers during the morning established. Members assigned Mrs. Melvin S. Coben of Eliza- Mrs. Vincent Mendes will speak at grandmother's house for the chase of land to meet future hours will be Mrs. Anson Ran ere Mrs. Howard Wolverton, beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Max at the Dec, 13 meeting concern Philip J. Bowers family of Fair building needs. som, Mrs. Ray Hoyer and Mrs.Mrs. Leon Christinat, Mrs. Coben of Little Silver. Also st- ing the proposed Henry Hudson Haven. "Crash" and Beverly wil Charles Coates, all of Eatontown; George Kinkade and Mrs. August anding will be Mr. Harry Cohen The PTA voted to "endorse Regional Junior-Senior High Mrs. Philip Bailly, New Shrews- arrive at the South Orange home the school board in its action to Schmeling. of Mrs. John W. Vance (Mr. of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. School. A pollyanna secret pal bury; Mrs. Henry Weinstein, Riv- Jack Kaplan ' of Elberon, Mr. purchase the Henrietta Cross party for members who have erside Heights; Ms. Jay Berger, Rehearsals of the Christmas Bowers' mother) Thursday morn- land for the future erection of an choral group were announced by Ing directly from school — and Mrs. W. Katz of Long birthdays during October, Nov- Little Silver, and Mrs. Alfred L Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip elementary school." ember and December will be cele- Blondi, Lincroft. Miss Edith Davison. Mrs. How- "Crash" from Cornell and Bev ard Woolley reported on the from Manhattanville College of Kantor of Bronx, N. Y. Membership chairman, Mrs brated. Mr^. Vivian Sanborn will Afternoon workers will be Mrs John Ackerson, reported a total be in charge. A tricky tray party David Armant, Mrs. James Hoi miniature room and Vogue Sew- the Sacred Heart at Purchase ing contests discussed at the N. Y. And Mr. and Mrs. Bowers Rosemary (Mrs. Herbert of 188 paid-up members. will be held after the meeting. ley and Mrs. Robert Singleton, The PTA card party and fashion recent Fifth District American with Diana; a Rumson - Fair Brooks, Circle Dr., Rumson, wa Mrs. Ruth O'Neil and Mrs. Rob-New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Wes- The young set's show will bg held tonight at 8 in ert M. Waters, Sr., served re- home department meeting in Red Haven Regional freshman guest of honor at a birthday din ley Herrlein, Mrs. Charles Mitch •noet popular mixers. the elementary school. Mrs. freshments after the meeting. Bank. Maury, a first grader at Knoll' ner and cocktail party given by ell, Mrs. Herbert E. Werner, Mrs. Charles Roesch is chairman. Mrs. Wolverton will entertain Twirly skirts for wood, and Raymond, a senior at her husband at Mayer's Inn Ernest Hoalcroft and Mrs. Er- Christmas gifts will be donated the executive board at her home, school and play. Mountain Hill Nursery- School Rumson, Tuesday night. nest Woodruff, Eatontown. The Bob O' Links played for by the members for distribution Center Adds Evening hour workers, Mrs 55 Broad St., Nov. 28. In cottons, wools and will be there to greet them. to needy children in the town- Mr. and Mrs. Bowers have dancing and more than 35 at- Murray Lubetkin of Oceanport Refreshments were served by corduroys. Big-, bulky ship. '• New Trustees Mrs. Melvin Yard and Mrs. Spen- Miss Hannah McLean, Mrs. just returned by plane from tended the gay party. cardigan sweaters in Lake Worth, Fla., after sailing Noted at the Rumson Hotel The next meeting Tuesday, cer Hoos Keansburg, and Miss George Powelson, Mrs. Thurman Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. will feature WEST LONG BRANCH — TwoBetty Thornton, Long Branchy E. Nealis, Mrs. Lawrence Sac Orion* acrylic that their cruiser to its winter during the week were Mr. an new members of the board quarters there. They traveled to Mrs. Thomas (Peninsula House; Christmas music under the direc- cone, Mrs. Winston Schaeffer and dries in a trice. tion of Jack Platt, music teacher, of trustees of the Community Cen- Mrs. George Smith. . Wrightsville, S. C, via the McDarby with Mrs. McDarby'i ter were introduced at aV recent PTA Card Party' White, lilac, mothe'f and Mr. and Mrs. Harol ocean route then followed the in meeting: Val .Messlnger, 13 LINCROFT — The Lincroft-Ev- butterball, land route to Lake Worth through Ruddy of Little Silver. Agent, Firm Win Homestead Ave., and Mrs. David efett Parent-Teacher Association some unseasonably cold weather. Topp, Nolan Dr. held its annual card party Mon- sugar blue. Sun Life Awards Mr. Messinger will fill out a day in' the Lincroft School. Sizes 7-14. Kathe Scudder, daughter of the Mrs. G. Paul Kennedy and Mrs Troop 17 RED BANK I Donald Pray vacancy for the remainder of the •DuFoatTM Edward W. Scudders, Jr., Nave- year. Mrs. Topp will be PTA Vance Batchelor were chairmen, sink River Rd., Locust, will ar- zich, Wemrock Rd., Freehold, a Committee members were Mrs, insurance agent for the Sun Life representative. rive home from the Madeira Scouts Get Fred Soriano, boy and girl com- Michael De Adamo, M(s. George ••llriay tnnt School at Greenway, Va., where Insurance Company of America Fehr, Mrs. George Toop, Mrs, received the coveted president'! mittee, announced that the Teen Pay Mlhtag 'III she is a sophomore. Her class- Canteen will hold a party Dec. Frank Braun, Ms. Edmee Dorn, Draperies •txt VebrtMi? mate,1 Sansi Girard, Santa Fe. Awards award, one of the highest honor; of the company, last week at th< 9 in the center with no admis- Mrs. Michael De Adamo, Mrs, N. M., will be her houseguest for sion charge to Members. He re- Robert Wallman, Mrs. George Slipcovers RED BANK-Boy Scout Troor General Age.ncy convention. the holiday. 17, sponsored by the Methodisi ported the Theater Workshop, un Biessman, Mrs. Richard Rolle, Bedspreads J. Reid Harrison's Agency, der the direction of Mrs. Ben- Mrs. Richard Hamill, Mrs. Mi Church, held its annual chartei Spring St., with which Mr. Pray Not everyone will be dining a night dinner Monday. jamin Fiore, was progressing fav- Wenger, Mrs. Jack McHugh, Mrs Upholstering home Thanksgiving. Among thosi zich is associated, was awardec orably. Martin Bosak, Mrs. Joseph Cap Reynold Massey, institutiona second place in the president' Window Shades with restaurant reservations an Fred B. Metier, president, ap- rioni and Mrs. Robert Wallman representative, presented the award for agencies. the William Redikers of Asbury charter. The troop also receive* pointed a committee to formu- Refreshments were served b; • Table Pads Park who will be hosts to the National Camping award am Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, t late plans for utilizing basement Mrs. Ernest Limann, Mrs. Joh Shop-at-Home, Servict party of 20. And the Leon Gold- the award for 100 per cent Boy. Shrewsbury, and.Mr. and Mrs space in the center. Joseph Kelly and Mrs. Chris Pellegri Phone SH 14545 BOND'S-MonmouthShopping Center bergs of West Long Branch with Life participation. Prayzich, spent four days at tht Barnarr was named chairman. nelli. Greenbrier Hotel in Whit Sherman's a party of eight at Joseph's. Nearly 125 Scouts and the A new slate' of officers will be EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN Sulphur Springs, Va., where tin presented by the nominating com- HOUSE GUESTS Home Decorators families received greetings from convention was held. OPEN: Mon,. Wed., Thun. t Fri. 'HI 9:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, church mittee at the December meeting. MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs ttt Broad St. Shrewsbury Riverside Heights, will be hosts pastor, and J. Fred Billett, scou To qualify attend Sun Life's R. Clifford Errickson, ways and Aivin McDonald, Ravine Dr., hac SH 1-HM FREE Parking Tuti. ft Sat. 'til 6:00 P. M. to six and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellen executive. general agency convention. Mr, means chairman, is in charge of as guests last week-end the daughter, Miss Susan McDonald, of Eatontown with a party of six The following awards wer Harrison produced an outstand- arrangements for the annual New at Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- ing amount of business during the Year's Eve dance. He stated and Miss Nancy Cottringer ol made: Haddon Heights. The girls an town. Tenderfoot, Craig G. Lewis past 17 months (the regula there will be no spaghetti sup- qualifying period) and Mr. Pray roommates at Glassboro Stati Michael Tomaino, Robert Jahnig, per" this month due to altera- It Pays to Advertise in The Register zich, an outstanding amount dur- College. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monaco Keith Withey and Philip Dohrn; tions in the kitchen. ing the past four months. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Scaturro of second class, Jay Stalsworth am Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jody Robbins; first class, Chr Mr. Prayzich joined the comp Scaturro and Mr. and Mrs. John Cesar; star class, Robert John any in June. A former facult> Church Bazar Coughlin of Highlands, will be ston. member of Freehold Regions NOW IN OAKHURST the Alpine Manor in Highlands Merit badges, Chester Crab and Keyport High schools, he Set for Dec. I active in civic affairs. Mrs. Pray tree, Donald Phifer, Larry Guba, BELFORD — The annual bazar Mr. and Mrs. Francis A Gerald Senion, William Brooks zich is a teacher in the Freeholt Township school system. of the Belford Methodist Church Fahey, Jr., Point Pleasant Robert Johnston and Jack Love will be held Thursday, Dec. 1, Manor, are scheduled for The sidge. This is the second conventioi attended by Mr. Harrison since from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lunch- Colony in Rumson. Attendance pins, first yea eon will be served at 12r3O p.m.
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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960 7c PER COPY At National Level New Jersey Jersey Election JVo GOP Challenge News Briefs Kennedy's 21,831 AP Newsfealures
NEWARK - Four railroads To Election is Seen lost pleas In Federal 'District Isn't a Majority WASHINGTON (AP) - Repub- Court yesterday for • modifi- cation of New Jersey's state lican leaders in' most of the 11 5 Deer Killed taxing formula. Judge Rcynler TRENTON (AP) - President- itates where a vote recount was Wortendyke, Jr., dismissed And It Isn't elect John F. Kennedy carried suggested do not plan to chal- 1 Nose Bruised the complaints against the state New Jersey without a majority Even of the popular vote. lenge the Nov. 8 election results. tax division and several munici- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) palities because he said the DETROIT (AP)-Poetry tand A complete semi-official tally When GOP national chairman — President-elect John F. Ken- railroads failed to show causes police? Detroit Patrolman Al- showed yesterday that three mi- Thurston B. Morton proposed the nedy got two deer when he of action within his jurisdic- bert Martin has contrived to nor party candidates drew a to- recounts a week ago, he -told went hunting yesterday but his tion. The- railroads charged blend the two. tal of 24,373 votes. Republican officials in 11 states friend, Rep. Torbert MacDon- that state and local taxing Martin likes to write a verse to look into "purported vote aid, D-Mass., came back with This meant Kennedy fell .04 methods contained confiscatory on each traffic ticket he hands frauds." He urged investigation a bruited note and no deer. per cent short of an actual ma- discrimination on their proper- out. He says "it helps break up and whatever follow-up action jority over Vice President Rich- MacDonald, who was Ken- V when compared to other the day." was indicated. ard M. Nixon, although he got nedy's Harvard roommate, forms of real properly. They Here is a sampling of the 21,831 more votes than Nixon. A check today with GOP lead- went hunting with Kennedy and contended that the "impover- verse Martin jots on the reverse Final Results ers in the states listed by Morton Vice President-elect Lyndon B. ishing tax burden" violated side of the ticket under "of- A check of the 21 county clerks showed: Johnson on Johnson's ranch. their rights under the due ficer's comment." lowed this final result of the Johnson also got two deer. Less Than Majority process and equal protection "He sped along the roadway, . 8 presidential vote in New MacDonald came back from No recounts are planned In clause of the 14th Amendment Zipping in and out, ersey: the hunt with a bandage on his Michigan, South Carolina, Illinois, of the Federal Constitution, and He had a date and he was Kennedy — 1,385,034 nose. It was later learned that New Mexico, New Jersey, Penn- placed an undue .burden on in- late, Nixon — 1,363,203 as he fired his rifle the first RE-ENACT SLAYINGS — Chester Otis Weger, 21, in light shirt, stands with Sheriff sylvania or Delaware. Party of- terstate commerce. The rail- The speed law he did flout. Farrell Dobbs, Socialist — 11,- time the telescopic sight struck ficials in Nevada and Missouri Ray Eutsey during re-enactment of slaying of the wives of three Chicago businejs- roads are the Erle-Lackawan- The ticket slowed him'down, 108 him on the nose when the rifle were awaiting official state can na, the Lchigh Valley, the Jer- I'm sure, Eric Hass, Socialist Labor — recoiled. He was not injured men in Starved Rock State Park, III., last March. Law enforcement officials lis on vasses before making a decision. sey Central, and the New York To under 25, ,260 seriously. the floor of the cave in positions that the bodies were found. (AP Wirephoto) That was also the situation in Central. I know he doesn't like me, J. Bracken Lee, Conservative Minnesota, but any recount move Kenneth O'Donnell, a special But I got him there alive." — 8,705. there appeared doubtful. Texas assistant to Kennedy, got one deer. Recurring Problems JERSEY CITY-A suit contest- Case Polled 1,484,006 GOP leaders have said they were Indictment ing the will of Miss Edna K. 'Summer's over, baseball's considering a recount bid, but through, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, enver, who left $600,000 to rnain- lolled more votes than any other have taken no action. Fall has started, football too, ain a Methodist church near andidate in the election — 1,- Reported voting irregularities Of Confessed Hockey's going, what a Nixon's Lead Gramp's Education Peekskill, N. Y., will resume Dec. 484,006. Democrat Thorn Lord were being checked in some of crime, Miss Denver, an 89-year-old ad 1,150,948, which meant a the states. • They still run through the Slayer Due Fersey City school teacher, died 133,058 plurality for Case. The reaction of the state lead- Grows In last July 23 leaving an estate of same old sign." ers came as John F. Kennedy's Three minor party candidates OTTAWA, 111. (AP)-Authori- Wasn 'tGoodEnough$700,000. Under the terms of her or U.S. senator polled 31,353 victory margin was cut further California ties moved today for a quick will, more than $600,000 would go /Dies. Elements opposed to Case by late counts — making it al indictment and trial of the con- to the New York Annual Confer- most certain that he would end SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Vice SANTA FE, N. M. (AP)—Ed ad urged Republicans to vote fessed slayer of three matrons ence of the Methodist Church, Recount or the Conservative party can- up with less than a majority of President Nixon's lead grew ucation that was good enough foi in Starved Rock State Park. with income to be used to sup- all the votes cast. steadily in his native Californi ;randpa isn't good enough for to didate, Winfred O. Perry. He led The La Salle County grand jury port the Shrub Oak Methodist over President-elect Kennedy as Predicts '63 day's children — and it wasn'l ll minor party candidates with Lead Cut to 184,647 was expected to return true bills Church near Peekskill. A nephew, the slow count of absentee bal good enough for grandpa either, 3,729 votes, mostly from Pas- in Circuit Court today charging With 1,549 precincts still out 1 William D. Beatty of Oradell Decision saic County. lets continued today. It won State superintendents and com- "Ihester-Otto Weger, 21, with the Construction claims Miss Denver lacked the and many absentee ballots stil finish until next week. missioners of education from The other two in the Senate brutal bludgeoning of the three mental capacity to make a valid to be counted, Kennedy, had 33, Nixon said from Florida hi: across the country have been field were Gladys Grauer, social- Riverside, 111., women in a lonely will. If he can break the will, ist Workers, with 11,784; and Al- 859,208 votes to 33,684,561 for California win foreshadowed Of RR Station wrestling with that problem at Republican Vice President Rich canyon March 14. Beatty stands to inherit the en- Today bert A. Ronis, Socialist Labor, Republican victory in 1962. three-day meeting that ends hen ard M. Nixon. This gave Kenne Weger, dish washer at the park RED BANK — Construction of tire estate as Miss Denver's only with 3,840. With about 15,000 absentees un- oday. dy a lead of only 184,647 out ol lodge at the time of the triple Red Bank's new railroad station counted, the California pictur It's easy iving relative. TRENTON (AP) - The Re R?cord Turnout killing, broke down early yester should start in 1963. to talk about th more than 67'^ million votes. publican State Committee will de- was: day and told authorities he slew That's the prediction made this 'dream schools" of tomorrow, New Jersey voters cast a re- Absentee ballots continued to Nixon's lead: 16,107. hey said, the new and beefed- ORANGE-Mrs. Rebecca Mi- cide today whether to seek vote build up Nixon's winning margin the women during a robbery at- week by Building Inspector Dom- cord 2,785,452 ballots out of a to- Absentee votes: Nixon'140,389 up courses of study and the won chaels Grose of Miplewood, recounts in Essex, Passaic and In his home state of California. empt. The prisoner, who has a enick C. Pingitore to the West- tal registration of 3,075,000. The Kennedy 90,039. ' derful electronic devices that wil died in Daley's Nursing Home other counties. 90.6 per cent turnout was a re- Hundreds of thousands of votes sex offense record dating back side Civic Association. Total votes: Nixon 3,227,673 make learning easier and bette here yesterday at the age of Regardless of the decision, th cord, too, exceeding the 89 per- •for unpledged' presidential elec- seven years, denied sex was a Mr. Pingitore said the proposed Kennedy 3,211,566. 'Changing' Idea Not New 102. Mrs. Grose took up air- committee was to be told of re cent in the 1952- presidential race. tors and minor party candidates motive. ' station—plans for which were un The uncounted votes were con veiled Nov. 1 by Mayor George It's something else to translate plane travel at the age of 72 ports of election frauds. The unofficial final vote on the will cut further Kennedy's per- Seek Speedy Trial centrated in the pro-Nixon coun A. Gray—is no longer in the dreams into classroom action. and visited friends and rela- A recount in some parts o constitutional amendment to give centage of the national popula State's Attorney Harland War ties of San Diego, Orange, Riv "dream stage." "The idea of changing the hig tives around the country and Camden County has alread; elderly homeowners a tax break vote. Most states will not reporl ren indicated a speedy tria' erside and San Bernardino school curriculum is not new," as far away as Hawaii. When been set in motion by both Re- showed it passed 1,384,344 to votes for splinter parties until would be sought for Weger, mar- The borough's part in the plans Southern California. Lloyd Trump of the National A she was 96 she made a round publicans and Democrats. Tall 376,909. the official canvass. The last oi ried and the father of two. for the station, he said, is com This was the first time th plete. sociation of Secondary-Schoc trip flight to Florida. sheets there have been impound these returns will not be in unti' Victims of the fiendish kill- press and the public had partic Communications Center Principals told the council ed by Superior Court order next month. ings, all wives of Chicago busi- pated in a play-by-play count o The plans call for the construe chief state school officers ye; PITTSBURGH-A Moorestown Passaic Possibility ness executives, were Mrs. Fran- Still The Winner absentee votes. It was the firs tion of a "communications cen terday. N. J., man has been arrestec Leonard H Ruppert, executive Farmers Hit ces Murphy, 47, Mrs. Mildred Even if Kennedy winds up with time absentees have reversed th< ter," to be built by private capi "It has been talked about f( here on charges of embezzlin; director of the Republican State Lindquist and Mrs. Lillian Oet- less than a majority, he will of state's presidential decision, th< tal and leased to the railroads. years. But of all the major pn letters from the U.S. mails. Dan Committee, said Republicans in ting, both 50. course still be the winner — bar- 32 electoral votes going to Nix A parking lot for 1,480 cars posals that have been made sin iel C. Ryan, 42, is being held in Passaic County are talking of a Jetport For The three women, friends an ring an unexpected upset in the on. would be built and operated by World War I, only two have bee; the Allegheny County jail pend- recount. Sen. John F. Kennedy neighbors in Riverside, a Chica electoral vote lineup. His 300 All of this came on a recon the borough on a self-liquidating generally adopted — vocation ing a possible extradition hear- had a 10,000-vote plurality there. go suburb, were on a brief holi- North Jersey electoral votes are 31 more than vote of about 6.5 million, a mi! basis, according to Mayor Gray education and extra curricul ing. He said there has been talk of day at the park, near Ottawa, the 269 needed for election. lion more than in 1956. And Mr. Pingitore also told the asso- activities. recounting Essex County, where when they were slain. They dis- SOMERVILLE (AP)-Delegates Thirteen winning presidential ciation members that he thought Remember Radio? WASHINGTON—The Depart- Kennedy posted a surprising 50,- record number of about 140,00- appeared after leaving the park to the New Jersey Farm Bureau candidates have failed to collect the Westside has shown definite "Remember radio? Once rad: absentees. lodge March 14. Their bodies ment of Welfare has approved 000 vote plurality over Vice Pres- convention oppose the location of a majority of all votes. It hap- improvement in appearance, was going to be a great boon were found two days later in a grants totaling (353,600 to help ident Richard M. Nixon. a jetport in any of the state's pened as recently as 1948, when health standards, and property education, it was going to brin shallow cave in St. ,Louis Can the New Jersey communities Kennedy carried New Jersey northern counties. Harry S. Truman won, a surprise values since the adoption of the great ideas to all the people. Bi of Wayne and Carney* Point by 21,831 votes. The delegates from around the Tribune yon in the park. some people saw it as a thre, victory. substandard housing code in 1958. construct sewage facilities esti- 'Lot of Irregularities' state voted unanimously for a to the teacher. And others sa When Morton proposed the re- Suspect From Outset However, the building inspector mated to cost $1,951,540. Ruppert said the state com- resolution asking that if a jet- it was dangerous that some my: counts in 11 states, Nixon's top Authorities said Weger had stressed the need for patience in mittee has been investigating port is contemplated by the Port Editor terious 'someone' would use aides made it clear that the; been a prime suspect in the case' allowing residents to meet the fi- VENTNOR—A 77-vear-old worn complaints of election frauds in of New York Authority, the au- to dictate what people , wou did not expect any upset in th from the outset and had been nancial obligations for the neces- an was struck and killed by several counties. thority consider only trie state's under 24-hour-a-day surveillance learn. Nov. 8 results. And they sail To Resign sary repairs. hit-run car here yesterday, po "We keep running into an aw- central or south central region for many weeks. "And the same arguments Nixon was not consulted aboui "In certain circumstances," he lice said. The victim was Mrs ful lot of little irregularities," he for a site. Morton's request. NEW YORK (AP)-Robert M once heard against radio we an Weger said he had no though said, "there is a need to temper :arrie H. Katz of Atlantic City said. "The least we'll do is come The authority has proposed White II will resign as presiden hearing again today against ed But some Republican leaden of killing the women, but indi the enforcement of the code with An hour after the accident, At up with a strong set of recom- construction of a $200 million and editor of the New York Her- cated he felt he was compelled cational television, teaching m were pictured' as hoping recounts mercy." lantic Citv police arrested Nic!< mendations for tightening up jetport in the Great Swamp area and final tabulation of absentee ald Tribune in the near future, to do so when one of them, Mrs. chines and other new techniques Association president Louis Vai Rossini. 58, at his home in At loose practices." of Morris County. ballots would give Nixon a pop- the newspaper announced through Murphy, put up a fight and ha Trump referred to proposals fc ti announced that Mayor Gray lantic City, and charged him witr New Jersey is one of 11 states "If a jetport must come to ular vote lead over Kennedy. its principal owner, John Haj hit her on the head with a heavy stiff fiew courses in seven field has agreed to discuss "at an ear- death bv auto and leaving th where the National Republican New Jersey, we urge that it be Whitney, ambassador to Grea tree branch. of study, presented by a grou] ly date" the possibility of install- scene of an accident, Committee asked the state or- placed in the nonproductive pine Britain. of experts here, and asked: He denied molesting the wom- ing stop lights at .intervals on ganizations to consider a recount. barren lands," the resolution Whitney announced simultane en sexually. He said he removed "Have we learned our lesson' Shrewsbury Ave. ATLANTIC CITY-The head If it asked for a recount, the read. School Board ously that he would take ovei Are we going to doom thes> part of their clothing to make i Louis Scotti, chairman of the committee would have to post $2 C. William Haines, former the job of president and publishe great ideas to failure becausi of the Religious Zionists of appear they had been raped to Christmas Decorations Commit- for each voting district with vot- Burlington County assemblyman of the newspaper after his retire we are too busy, because w America has praised American confuse authorities. tee, reported that his committee ing machines and $25 for districts who operates a fruit farm in Rejects Offer ment from his diplomatic post, don't have the teachers, th voters for "reoudlatlnt; any re- Authorities said Weger had a has collected $1,279 from West- with paper ballots. The results Burlington County, added: expected after the January buildings, or the money?" ligious test for the American record for rape when he wa side merchants for the purchase must change considerably for the "We are trying to say that change to a Democratic adminis Whatever paths their discu presidency." Rabbi Charles By PTA only 14 years old. During ques- of yuletide street lights. deposit to be returned. we don't want a jetport taking up tration. sions followed, the school officei Weinberg of Maiden, Mass., tioning about the triple slaying In the future, the lights will our good productive farm lands White said that when he a inevitably were brought back leader of the group holding It* KEANSBURG-A proposal by early yesterday, they said, he ad- be stored and serviced by the still left in Hunterdon County cepted the job of editor about the question of teachers. annual convention here, told the Keansburg Parent-Teacher mitted raping a 17-year-old girl Community Chamber of Com- and the other northern counties, year and a half ago, he and In this age when man's kno1 delegates yesterday: "De- Association to acquire a telebin- near Starved Rock last year. merce, and the borough will pay Can Build nor would we favor it on our Whitney discussed the possibility ledge is exDanding at an expli mocracy cannot survive if its ocular unit for the school sys- for the power to light them, Mr. good farm land of South Jersey that it might not be a permaneni sive rate, they said it is urgei citizens are ever denied access tem through a local organization Find Mutilated Scotti said. or on the Wharton Tract with its position if Whitney decided to as that the teacher be better ed to those rights and privileges Over Roads was rejected by the Board of valuable water tract." Education last night. sume active management at Bodies in Congo cated, and given time to ke which naturally accrue to Ml TRENTON (AP) — Union City later date. abreast in his field. Americans of whatever reli- and other New Jersey municipal- The delegates asked that farm- Mrs. Greta Boyle, chairman of LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congi ers be given equal representation Transit Men G. Baley Price of the confer- gious persuasion or back ities now have the legal green the health and safety committee, (AP) — An Ethiopian army pa- on the state Fish and Game ence board of the mathematical wound. It I* a source of grati- light to construct buildings over pointed out that use of the tele- trol stumbled into 80 mutilated Council. Farm representatives Mariano sciences told the meeting: "My fication that our presidential state highways. binocular unit required trained bodies of Congolese tribesmen ii are outnumbered 6 to 3 on the Ordered To training as a mathematician was candidates in 1960 were jude personnel and volunteer workers. North Katanga, the United Na Assistant Attorney Gen. David council. out of date the very day I got hv R7,00fl,fln0 Americans on the M, Satz, Jr., has ruled that the Jeremiah Wilson, board presi- Again Named tions Congo Command announced The conventioners urged an my doctor's degree. I had never basis of their inner qualities, Highway Department may sell dent, stated that the proposed today. End Strike antlerless deer hunting season. TRENTON — Governor Robei had a course in probability and personal merits and experi- or lease the air space above high- project Involved school policy re- A message received by the LOS ANGELES (AP)—Striking B. Meyner has announced the n statistical inference—courses they ence." garding the health of the chil- headquarters said the patrol wa transit workers have been told ways. nomination of Superior Coui are teaching in the high school dren. en route to Langwe, to go back to work here by mid Assemblyman William V. Mus- Judge Gene R. Mariano to hi today." PARAMUS — Five traps wen Longer Range It was resolved to continue The United Nations spokesman night Sunday—or face contemn to, D-Hudson, said the opinion second term. set yesterday by police in ai with the present system, the said the Congolese were killei proceedings. allows Union City to go ahead Judge Mariano, of Haddonfiel attemDt to catch a pack of will Polaris Sought Snellen test, which was recom- in fierce political and trlba Nine hundred mechanics struck on a project for office buildings sits in Superior Court in Mo doss that have been terrorizin" mended by the school physician strife in the north«rn part of th the Metropolitan Transit Author- Nixon in '64 or housing projects above the mouth County. other animals in the northeast CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) •s sufficient. secessionist province. ity just after midnight Wednes- highway cut near the Lincoln With this appointment, Judg section of the borough. Accord- —The Navy will concentrate on Adoption of a Code of Dress Reports of mounting tension day in defiance of a court order Tunnel entrance. • ' Mariano obtains tenure upon co ing to police, 14 pet rabbits and developing a longer range Polar- manual was roferrcd to the pol- and trouble jxwred in from other forbidding them to strike. 'Impromptu' "This will set a pattern for a pet dog have been killed by is submarine missile now that the flrmation by the Senate when points of North Katanga, wher the rest of the state," he told icy committee for further study. The walkout paralyzed the last test rocket in the 1,300-mile convenes Nov. 28. Baluba tribesmen revolted the dons in the past two weeks. a newsman. Highway lands are Thomas Garrison, school super- MTA's bus and streetcar service series has been fired. intendent, noted that there had against the authority of Katan- Rally Staged John P. Flanagan, nolicfi com- tax-free. Musto said densely pop- in Los Angeles and interurban The final Al Polaris vehicle been a decided Improvement TROUBLE IN PARADISE? ga's President Moise Tshomb mittee chairman, said, "We want ulated municipalities could re service to three neighboring NEW LONDON, Wis. (AP) - to stress that there has been nn fizzled in flight yesterday when In classroom appearance since BERLIN (AP) - A reader and his Belgian-led police. claim tax rambles by using the counties. The first—at least for Wisconsin danger to humans. The pack, the second stage cut off too soon jeans wero "ruled out" about the Communist Daily Neue air space over highways. Fort Hundreds of thousands of ri —"Nixon for President in 1964" if one exists, hasn't been seen and the missile plunged into the three years ago. He suggested Deutschland complained toda; Lee and, Weehawken are interest- Probe Theft of TV ders were forced to drive their rally was held here yesterday. often and hasn't made a move Atlantic several miles off the that mariners and discipline be that too many children of higi ed, he said. cars, hitch rides, walk—or stay Richard Zuege worked in the against any person In town." Cape. Included in the new manual. officials ride In private en From Warehouse Muslo Is a Union City com home. Traffic jams reminded po- rally with payment of a $5 bet The malfunction, which the With only five board members while teachers have to walk lice of the last-minute Christmas missloncr. Me oald he has been KEYPORT - Police are prob- and wheelbarrow ride to Del CAMDEN-A 12-year-old boy Navy is attempting to pinpoint, present, a problem of qualifica- school in Communist East Be ing the theft of a 21-inch televis- rush. Beno. Beno supported Sen. John in contact with the Highway Dc tions required for substitute lln. "It is clear," said the led was killed when struck by n partment and expects soon to get marred nn effort to close out ion set from a warehouse of th The biggest problem, still, was F. Kennedy in the presidential Public Service bus in South the Al program on a successful teachers was tabled, writer, "that such a child los Field Furniture Store, East Broac parking. Jammed parking lots election and Zuege was for Vice a free deed to the air rights over A special board meeting was its sense of proportion and w Cnmdcn last night. Hnrrv Don- the affected roads. note. A total of 52 missiles wero St. turned away countless customers, President Richard M. Nixon. nelly, son nt Mr. and Mm. John fired In tilt* H-month test pro- scheduled for Dec. 1 at 8 p,m make unfair demands when Sntz told Highway Commission- Police said the warehouse, lo- who further snarled the flnw of When Beno arrived to collect Donnelly, was struck when he gram for this scries. The score- for preliminary preparation of grows up," traffic by circling endless block? er Dwight R. G. Palmer, "You cated on Locust St., wns broken on the bet, Zuege was waiting crossed his bicycle Into the board reads: 37 successes, 10 the 101)1-02 school budget. Into Wednesday night. The theft in a search of a resting place. with the wheelbarrow and the are authorized by statute to con Thank You path of a bus driven by Tier- partial successes and 5 failures. Cub Pack 51 was granted use ol the set was not reported until $5—plus a group of marchers vey air rights nbove highways nnnl Knvnnnugh, 35, police of the school cafeteria for Its The Altar Ronnry Society, Nntl yesterday. Washington Trip holding signs proclaiming, "Nix and highway rights of wny whicl Telephone and Police said. Christmas party, and the pack's Ity Church, Fair Haven, wish A window was forced to gain Boys and girls In 7-8-Oth on for President in 19G4," arc owned by the state," as lonp, Thank you for your immediate Mothers' Club wns granted use express gratitude to all who su entry to the building, police said. grades. Three days in Washing- Beno, all alone with a Kennedy Laundry & Dry Cleaning Stores as the state has no use for the attention Wednesday at 4:15 a.m. »f the music room the second ported their fifth annual baza There was no estimate of tin ton, November 25-26-27th. Call button, snlcl he didn't think Zuege Shirts finished wholesale to the space and buildings would nut when I had a heart attack. Mrs, Wednesday of each month. held November 12,—Adv. value of the set available. SI I 1-5431 for reservation.—Adv. was being fair. trade. Call CA 2-58C3.-Adv, impede travel. • Mary Pinckncy.—Adv, W-Trifcy, KT. IB. 1960 BED BANK B^CISTIfe y , - V ^ Reductions Granted on 350 Property Tax Glendon C. Redden, land on Ocean Ave., building $17,000 to Ishaia Shalom, 30 Runyon Ave.,i (Continued from Pg. 1) , $2,000 to $1,750. Ocean Blvd., $1,900 to $1,200; Alonzo Barbetta, 34'/2 South ^attin Rd., building $1,300 to $1, Bowne Rd., $1,160 to $930. Laurence and Barbara Fried, building, $7,850 to $1,350. Ave., building, $3,400 to $3,100. 150. 11,800. Deal, land, $6,840 to $3,900. and Hilda Schnabolk, Joseph and Annette Cook, build- Alexander and Eleanor L. Am- RED BANK Long Branch, property in Red Frank A. and Florence V. Zel- Mrs. Dorothy Grossman, 114f Thomas R. Stevens, 9 Cather Harold in, land on Bowne Rd., $3,280 to Anna Perri, building at 179 Bank not described, building $3,- ler, land at 15 Sears Landing Rd., Elberon Ave., Long Branch, me St., land, $400 to $300; build >art of Lots 22 and 23 in Block ing at 1301 Stewart Ave., $2,710 13.1 Bridge Ave., $1,900 jo $1,700. 200 to $1,500. $3,900 to $2,900; building, $4,250 building on First Ave., $21,450 to ng, $1,450 to $1,350. 14, building $10,900 to $5,900. to $2,350. Charles Sickart, building on Stanley and Mary Conklin, Joseph Mancaruso, building at John and Helen Gatta, 135 to $4,200. $17,45u. Dam Corp., 18 Wallace St., Red Alice Zinckgraf, 224 Ocean Raymere Ave., W. C. Bullinger, land on Valley Ave., building $1,900 to $1,600. Cold Indian Springs Rd., $3,530 building at 803 90 Herbert St., $1,700 to $1,600. Shrewsbury Ave., building $2,500 Marie S. Capaccio. building at Bank, land, $900 to $400. 13,060 to $2,800. Nick and Theresa Sama, build- to $2,200. 95 Mount Ave., $18,300 to $14,300. Dr., $1,450 to $1,000. Ruth Pouso. 941 River Rd., Angelo Golemme, Linden, prop- to $3,150. James Griffin, Wayside Rd., Victor and Maria Mechura, ing at 83 Pearl St., $1,900 to Elizabeth Ellen Murphy, 99 Frederick Hill, building at Val- Eileen and Frank Gaskill Jr., land, $1,150 to $900; building, $5,- erty on Marius La., building $2,- 300 to $1,950. land on West Park Ave., $60 to building on Cold Indian Spring $1,700,7 . Catherine St., building $1,400 to ley Dr., $4,050 to $3,300; land land at 275 Ocean Blvd., $2,800 to 650 to $5,300. Rd., $2,610 to $2,410. $1,400. LITTLE SILVER Victor and Mary Larson, 2 Via $30. Mary Hufnagle, building at 131 $1,300. $7,250 to $7,200; building $8,950 Edward R. Finn, 3d, and Nor- James and Sadie Elmo, build- Edith M. Dooley, 17 Fox Hill Ripa Way, building $2,400 to $2,' Marie Levy, 271 Maplewood Bodman PI., $1,800 to $1,600. Emily Kamm and Estate of to $5,600. ma Finn, Shadow Lawn Manor, David Cronheim. lots 23-27, Pearl Karl C. Kumm, 9 Bayside Dr., ing at 37 South Ave., $4,850 to Dr., building, $5,250 to $4,950. 100. Ave., Elberon, building on Rt. 35, Peter and Antoinette Soviero, $2,170 to $1,910. building on Perrine Ave., $4,140 building at 48 Leighton Ave., $1,-St., building $8,500 to $8,000. building on Bayside Dr., $3,900 $4,200. INTERLAKEN Thomas Farrell, 34 Waterview ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Eleanore G. Conoyer, land at Mildred Kenney O'Neill, Pough- Way, building $1,800 to $1,600. Karl E. and Dolores O. Tong o $4,040. 100 to $1,000. to $2,900. Anthony Miller, 10 Cyrpress Estate of A. J. Porskievies, 44 124 Grand Ave., $550 to $500; keepsie.i land at £04 Windermere John and Madelyn Flannelly, ring, building at 254 Lawrence Joseph P. Roswell and Valen- Vincent and Veronica McAllis- Ave., land consisting of three lots Prospect Ave., land $2,000 to $1,-ter, building at 88 Memorial building, $4,050 to $3,800.' • Ave., $1,800 to $1,400, building, Jersey City, property at 42 Wa- Ave., $2,770 to $2,450. tine A. Pace, building at 164 Frank H. and Eleanor S. Til- on Monmouth Rd., $3,030 to $2,- Monmouth St.. $2,500 to $1,500; 200;' building $9,550 to $8,000. Pkwy., $4,800 to $3,800. Mrs. Edward Abrams, land at $3,700 to $3,500. terview Way, building $2,000 to 25 South Ave., $600 to $500; build- Lee W. Newberry, 171 Main $1,900. ton, 231 Green Grove Rd., build- 700; building at 10 Cypress Ave., personal, same address, $1,000 to Joseph Marchetti, Bay Ave., Elizabeth A. Kuran, building at $3,800 to $3,550. building $8,200 to $7,000. 42 East Ave., $2,500 to $2,000. . ing, $5,000 to $4,250. St., Manasquan, land at 310 Wind- Jennie F. Santoro, 37 Water- ing, $2,390 to $1,950. $500. Michelina Klein, Newark, build- David and Grace Tobis, build- George L. Coolidge Agency, 21 Thomas C. Garrison, 8 Sixth Tessie Adams, land at 279 Roland Boyd, Jr., land at 21 ermere Ave., $3,900 to $2,535, view Way, building $2,600 to $2,- South Ave., $1,200 to $1,000; building, $4,300 to $3,800. 400. ing at 435 Brookside Ave., $3,730 ing at 232 Perrine Ave., $3,860 to Her Dr., Middletown Township, Ave., land $1,550 to $1,500; build- Ocean Blvd., $2,200 to $2,000; $3,560. ings, $7,150 to $6,500. building, $7,250 to $6,000. MONMOUTH BEACH to $3,140. personal at 60 Broad St., $400 to building, $9,600 to $8,800. RUMSON Glynn and Gallagher, Inc., Paul M. Joy, 119 East High- Ruth G. Phillips, land at 19 Russell S. Kessler, building at $200. Helen E. Adams, land at 140 Salvatore Tringola, building at William H. and Helen E. Hoff- building at 1001 Wickapecko Dr., land Ave.; land $2,750 to $2,700; Summit Ave., $1,900 to $1,400. 450 Wells Ave., $4,430 to $3,960. A H. Johnson, building at 50 Ocean Blvd., $2,600 to $2,000; 36 River Ave., $6,425 to $5,675; mann, 18 Edgewood Rd., building $5,110 to $4,500. building $11,600 to $10,000. building, $6,450 to $6,000. Louis J. Douglass, 14 Park $4,400 to $4,200. Leslie W. and Eleanor Harri Spring St., $1,300 to $1,200. building at 34 River Ave., $6,425 Daniel Schaffhauser, building John M. Gawler, 28 East Gar- Joseph and Charlotte DeGugli- Ave., Rumson, building at 35 William H. and Edith L. Price, son, 418 West Park Ave., build- Carl Wilms, 23 Pearl St., build- to $5,675. at 19 Berger Ave., $2,720 to $2,- field Ave., land $2,050 to $2,000; mo, building at 14 Valley Dr., Leonard Ave., $3,150 to $2,200. Lucy L. Flynn,' Sea Bright, 1 Washington Ave., building $5,- ing at 416 West Park Ave., $1,- ing at 23-27 Pearl St., $2,900 to 850 to $1,520. 520. $2,700; building at 23 Pearl St., building $7,550 to $7,000. , $3,850 to $2,500. Fred DuPont, building at 155 building at 66 Ocean Ave., $2,940 000 to $4,500. Bernard E. Farah, building at Frank and Philomena Chinnici, $1,300 to $1,200. Frederick B. Eldridge and Anna Malanga, Newark; land Washington Ave., $6,000 to $5,600. to $2,640. LOCH ARBOUR 401 Parkview Ave., $3,450 to $3,- uilding at 1520 Logan Rd., $3,- Adelaide V. Emerson, building Charlie L. Eldridge, land at 10 at 61 to 63 Bay Ave., S850 to $800; Frederick A. and Lillian E. Marguerite K. Donnelly, 124 Estate of Howard Hoffman, 1 Ballinswood Rd., $4,500 to $2,600. building, $10,i)00 to $7,800. Walsh, 4 Scenic Ct., building, 270. 560 to $3,100. lit 229 Maple Ave., $3,200 to $3,- Ocean Ave., rear lot at same ad- Park Blvd., Ocean Township, Christian and Anna Schluter, Margaret Altman, Miami George C. and Janet M. Kay- $10,950 to $10,450. Kadlan Realty Corp., 3 East 000. dress,' $675 to $400. building on Main St., $12,200 to building at 1030 Rt. 35, $20,280 Beach, Fla., land at 27 Center ser; land at Shore Rd., $3,750 William Stary, Kearny, land at Front St., Red Bank, building at Maurice and Rose Serett, build- William H. King, 444 Beecroft $10,700. to $18,280; building at 242 Over- Ave., $1,100 to $600 building $1,- to $1,000; building, $5,450 to $5,- 55 Ave. A, $250 to $200; build- 1013 Benderemere Ave. $2,570 to ing at 66 Pinckney Rd., $2,000 to PI., Ocean Township, land, $475 William H. Vandervort, 18 Van brtwk Ave., $1,960 to $1,800, 550 to $1,400. 400. ing, $4,150 to $3,000. to $250; building, $160 to $100. $2,260. $1,700. ada Dr., Neptune, building at 537 James A. and Shirley W. Stans- Mabel Coleman, building at 44 Theodore Mihalkovits, 36 Grand Alice Duttkin. land at 41 East WEST LONG BRANCH Joseph A. Kennedy, 1 River Main St., $7,100 to $5,750. Edmund M. Wisner, building at Ave., land $2,350 to $2,000; build Mount Ave., $1,250 to $1,200; Bruno and Maria Sestito, build- La., building $4,925 to $4,625. 60 Norwood Ave., $17,400 to $10,- bury, building at 200 Highwood Wallace St., $1,500 to $1,400. Beatrice M. Long, 323 Euclid Rd., $3,250 to $3,000. Littman's Jewelers, Highland ing $6,950 to $6,000. building, $8,450 to .$7,400. ing at 40 Wall St., $2,280 to $2,- John B. Knoblauch, 16 Cottage 040. Ave., building, $17,350 to $13,900 Liberty Factors Corp., N. Y., Park, personal, $5,000 to $4,000. Kenneth A. Wilson, land at Gertrude Burdunn; building 080. Rd., land, $2,380 to $1,880; build- Edward A. and Mary Jean Ottilie M. Goerke, Orange, land building on Rt. 35, $45,800 to $43,- W. Gilbert Manson, 50 Fish Gowen Rd., $1,750 to $1,000. at Bay Ave., $7,800 to $6,000. Joseph Bilotta, land at Mon ing, $6,425 to $4,925. Fitzmaurice, Allcnhurst, land a at 313 Edgemont Dr., $11,200 to 800. Hawk Dr., Middletown Township, John T. and Bertha Reiher, 521 Edward J. Stoll, land at 64 mouth and Parker Rds., $4,190 to Nora H. Thomann, Central Rd., end of Roller Rd., $300 to $50; $10,850; building, $22,950 to $15,- Annette Achinapura and Vera land. $1,200 to $800; building, $300 West Highland Ave., land $600 to Bay Ave., $1,700 to $1,500; build, $3,440; building, $3,790 to $3,400. building, $1,475 to $1,300. 650. land, same address, $2,330 to $1, to $200. $500; building $4,700 to $4,000. ing. $8,350 to $7,000. Louis J. Huhn, building at 175 Gregory Bradley, property at 210; building. $5,080 to $4,280. C. Bickart, building on Cold In- Morris Hess, 329 Euclid Ave. dian Spring Rd., $2,910 to $2,500. W. T. Jones, Sycamore Ave. Mrs. Antoinette M. Wade, land Estate of Raphael Champi, 6 Wall St., $3,370 to $3,070. 49 Borden St., building $1,325 to building, $16,550 to $14,550. Florence Hadenwald, building Mervin J. and Margaret M. •nd Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury, at 11 Hudson Ave., $3,400 to $2, West Washington Ave., land at Owen Woolley, building at 266 $1,025. Joseph and Anna Conville, 415 on South Lincoln Ave., $3,840 to Francis, building at 417 West building at 81 Bridge Ave., $2,- 800. 135 First Ave., 6 West Washing- Wall St., $3,520 to $2,900. • Philip A. and Josephine Aro- Euclid Ave., building, $11,650 to $2,840. Lincoln Ave., $3,380 to $3,030. 100 to $1,900; building at 138 Roy Abram, building at 66 Bay ton Ave., and 8 West Washington Angelina DeFilippo, 6 Larch- mando, Newark, building at $10,150. Carl H. Turner, building at 200 Bodman PI.. $5,500 to $4,500; Ave., $7,250 to $6,500. Ave.. $3,850 to $3,200; building, wood Ave., land at 140 Wall St., Circle Dr., $4,300 to $4,100. Walter and Sandra Kiessling Roseld Ave., $3,500 to $3,220; Mrs. Helen Steward, 478 Edge- building at 80 Rector PI., $3,000 Fred Glietz, 14 Summit Ave., $16,300 to $13,000. $2,100 to $2,010; building, $10,010 EATONTOWN 407 Euclid Ave., building, at 407i/ Joseph Consunella, building at mere PI.,' land $800 to $700; g to $9,180. 2 28 Lake Ave., $5,120 to $4,610. building $2»410 to $2,150. to $$2,7000 ; bildbuildini g at 6 SprinSi g land $2,600 to $2,000; building $7, Eugene Lieneck, land at Ocean Dorothy M. Londo, 29 Button- Euclid Ave., $15,000 to $13,650. t., $4,8 $, 850 to $7,000. Blvd., $1,050 to $1,000; building, John A. Cosentino, building at Philomena N. DePonza, Plain- Francis X. and Jane W. Coak George W. Schueler, 608 Wild- St., $4,800 to $4,400. wood Ave., building, $1,500 to $1,- ley Jr., building at 1107 Bender- wood Rd., building at 808 Rt. 35, William H. Wikoff, 205 Maple Richard Nutt, 28 Belvidere Rd., $12,250 to $9,200. 12 Victor Ave., $2,820 to $2,470. 000. field, building at 110 Euclid Ave. Ave., building at 232 Maple Ave., land $2,800 to $2,000; building Hugo de Cesare, building at 7 Moe Brousell, building at 71 $14,250 to $13,500. mere Ave., $2,900 to $2,560. $4,150 to $3,650; building at 608 Buffia Motor Co., 57 Neptune Wildwood Rd., $4,310 to $3,950. $2,500 to $1,800. $11,650 to $10,000. Hudson Ave., $5,500 to $5,000; Locust Ave., $4,000 to $3,640. Hilda Stein, 2204 Sunset Ave. Carmine and Tessie Francese, Highway, personal, $9,000 to $4,- building at 402 Lake St., $3,660 HHenry y and Lillie E. Weber, Frank S. Siegfried, 51 Ocean personal, $300 to $200. Remington Orsinger, building 500. Wanamassa, building at 419 Clifford and Gladys You- to $3,310. building at 31 Tower Hill Ave., Blvd., building at 119 First Ave., Gerard Barba. land at 318 at 32 Palmer Ave., $4,300 to $3,- Edgemont Dr., $14,850 to $13,150 mans,* building at 334 Roosevelt Town Park Estates, Newark, Samuel E. Weltz, N. Y., land Ave., $4,330 to $3,840. $1,700 to $1,500. $9,150 to $7,500; building at 117 Ocean Blvd., $2,150 to $2,000; 800. building, $500 cancelled. Sparco Inc., 513 Bangs Ave., building, $10,950 to $9,000. John I. and Carmela Landa, on West Park Ave., $35,360 to Adele K. Jackson, land on Anna Nicosia, building at 41-43 First Ave., $18,100 to $13,000. DEAL Asbury Park, land at Ocean PI., East Front St., $2,700 to $2,400. Joseph and Mrs. Joe Marmo, David R. Telson, Bonnie Bray building at 26 Heidi Ave., $2,890 $56,150 to $54,150. $31,160. Bowne Rd., $5,590 to $4,690; Dorothy B. Hersh. 179 Norwood building on Bowne Rd., $3,040 to Maria Scarpino, building at 2 building at 85 Center Ave., $3,600 Path, l.1nd at Hillside Rd., $2,- to $2,590. Beachharbor Holding Co., 513 Grace W. Smith, Roseld Ave. 450 to $500; building, $3,200 to Stephen Muccio. land at 108 Dr., building, $10,200 to $10,000. land. $050 to $430; building $3,470 $2,180. Wall St., $4,800 to $2,400. to $3,000. Spencer Bentley, 88 Roosevelt Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, land Howard M. Davenport, build- Caruso Construction Co. Inc., 69SI.100; land, $2,800 to $1,200. Monmouth Rd., $8,870 to $7,170; at Ocean and Edgemont Dr., $7,- to $3,170. Wilbur and Mary Jane Jack- Paul V. Forest, land at" East building, $4,960 to $3,820. Dr., property at 50 Alymr Ave., Emory Polhemus, land at 35 son, land on West Park Ave., $5,- Ing at 9 Highland Ave., $2,600 to Ave. D, property at 37 Center building $10,600 to $9,000. 000 to $6,000. • $2,300. Ave., $1,950 to $1,500; building Highland Ave., $950 to $800; land. Angelo and Immaculate Valen- Joseph and Roberta C. Maher, Whalepond Rd., $1,190 to $940; 390 to $4,200; other land on West $1,000 to $800; land, $1,100 zano, building at 14 Baker Dr., Estate of Eliahou I. Khedouri, building, $2,390 to $2,150. Park Ave., $2,000 to $1,000; build- John T. Domzel, 294 Broad St., $4,650 to SI.050; land on Ave. A, $65 Ocean Ave., building $13,800 106 Elberon Ave., building, $15, building at 46 West St., $2,900 to $1,450 to $1,200; building $5,900 to to S800; land, $950 to $800; land $4,400 to $4,070. 250 to $12,250. Joseph F. Johnson, building a Ing on West Park Ave., $2,950 to at Ballinswood Rd., $1,250 to Sl,- Al Leib, building at 500 Cedar to $11,500. 456 Redmond Ave., $2,710 to $2, $2,380. $2,300. $4,000. Victor Trad. 82 Alymr Ave., Dollis Van Roden, 315 Euclid Kuban Cossack Stanitza, land Atlantic Supply Co., 25 E. Lin- 000; building, $12,150 to $7,900; Ave., $6,250 to $5,740. Ave., building, $14,250 to $12,400. 510. Melbin H. Worth, building at land, 1,250 to $800. building $13,000 to $11,800. John and Grace Fagan, building 235 Cliffwood Rd,, $2,770 to $2,- at 17 Pearl St., $500 to $300; coln Ave., land at 25 West High- SHREWSBURY Louis and Margaret Sena, 72 Eric C. and Georgeanna A. building, same address, $3,400 to land Ave., $4,800 to $3,300; build- Grace E. Turner, Summit, land James J. and Gloria H. Geores, 516 Page Ave., building, at 1115 Bendermere Ave., $3,420 380. at Bayside Dr., $1,500 to $1,350. Brighton Ave., building $8,400 to to $3,220. Alyne BernhercU, building at $1,400. ing $22,800 to $12,500. Hughes, land at 195 Spruce Dr., $7,000. $16,050 to $13,000. Violet E. Schultz, building at Estate of Louis Caruso, 6* Ave- John C. Dillon, 46 Bavsidp Dr., $850 to $800; building, $5,000 to Mrs. Katherine Gerguson, 14 Salvatore and Julie R. Felice 1109 Bendermere Ave., $3,420 to 66 John St.. $2,300 to $2,100. nue D, building at Ocean Blvd. land across 46 Bayside Dr., $1,200 $4,800. Marcelle Dallal, 261 Fifth Ave., Buena Vista Ct., building, $7,000 Harrison, building at 908 Ray- $3,040. Jacob B. Rue, Jr., Keyport, and First Ave., $16,550 to $13,000. to $150. Ray Stillman, land at Broad New York, property at 307 Ocean to $6,500. mere Ave., $3,690 to $3,490. William G. Hildebrandt. 519 building at 3-17 West Bergen PI., Russell W. Mount, Navesink; Hortense Ellis, land at 82 Ave. St. and Queen Anne Dr., $3,440 Ave., building $12,300 to $10,000. William and Mary Edwards, Harriet C Estelle. building at Laurel Ave., building $1,060 to $5,800 to $5,500. land at 28 Seventh Ave., $2,050 to D, $1,250 to $1,000; building. $3,- to $3,200; land on Broad St., $3,- Harry P. Tepperman, South 405 Euclid Ave., building, $15,- 1303 Garven Ave., $2,030 to $1, $900. Karl and Blanche Aymold, $2,000; building $7,950 to $6,000. 950 to $3,200; personal,. $200 to 780 to $3,480; building on Broad Orange, property at 124 Ocean 000 to $11,700. 930. Oakhunit Country Day School, Dorothy Panariello, building at $100. St., $2,490 cancelled; land on Ave., building $12,500 to $12,000; Matthew and Katherine Prince, building at 128 Monmouth Rd., building at 1 Carmen PL, $1,200 land $14,000 to $13,500. Alfreda Aldarelli, 1 Norwood to $900. Grand Ave., $4,600 to $4,000. Arthur F. Rolf, East Orange, Broad St., $16,600 to $15,850. Ave., building, $47,450 to $34,600. building at 625 Edgemere Dr. $11,200 to $9,230. Mrs-. William Smith, building Louis and Ruth Santelli, build- land at Bayside Dr., $1,200 to Olden Plaint Factory of Red Jersey Central Power and Mary Belicka, 5 Buena Vista $4,230 to $4,000. Dcrenda Jackson, land on •t 42 Sunset Ave., $1,800 to $1,300. ing at 82 East Garfield Ave., $6,-$150. Bank Inc., personal at 69 New- Light Co., Norwood Ave., build- Isidor and Susan Kirshner, Bowne Rd., $660 to $460; build- ing. $2,000 cancelled. Ct., building $7;300 to $6,770. Eric A. Black, building at 46 500 to $4,600. John H. Walden. land at 322 man Springs Rd., $4,600 to $1,600. OCEAN TOWNSHIP building at 1316 Stewart Ave., $2,-ing on Bowne Rd., $2,750 to $2,- Shrewsbury Ave., $1,800 to $1,600. Frank Y. and Ann Korpon, land Ocean Blvd., $2,550 to $2,500; James Acerra, Maple Ave., William I. and Mary Liebes- William T. Henderson, South 490 to $2,300. 140; other land, $680 to $340. Lane's Inc., Jersey City, per- at East Washington Ave.. $1,150 building, $3,70 to $3,000: land at Red Bank, building on Newman man, 52 Jerome Ave., building Orange, building on Rt. 35, $700 Tillie Kaplan, Bowne Rd. Wilfred Jackson, Asbury Park, to $1,000; building $6,300 to $6,- Bayside DC, $2,400 to $300. Springs Rd., $28,140 to $24,900; $9,400 to $8,000. n dta land, $730 to $36.0. sonal at 7 Maple Ave., $5,000 to to $G00; " at D^ai Rd/and " * «"« P!° p „ „ 1M $2,000. 000. Thomas DeAlteris, East High- personal, $27,000 to $14,450. 'mmer, 60 Phillips Hyman and Elsie Pollak, 266 Mae S. Herbert, 38S Beech- land Ave Ia d a Joseph Marchetti, building at| - " t Ronald Way, UNION BEACH Ave., building $19,000 to $16,000. Thomas and Fannie Corcione, iouth Lincoln Ave., building, $4, croft PI., building at 388 Beech- Anthony F. Trufolo, 77 Silver- Joseph and Saide Menkes, East 150 to $4,260. brook Rtf., Shrewsbury, building Bay Ave., $8,250 to $7,000. | S3.O50 to $500. Benjamin B. Holland, building 1305 Walnut Ave., building $4- croft PI., $1,010 to $810. Orange, property at 77 Brighton Alexander and Cathryn Ross •t 110-112 Newman Springs Rd., Carmine Mandia, building at 73 Victor Montaldo, land, at 101 at 824 2nd St., $500 to $300. 110 to $3,860. Leon C. Herbert, building at Ave., building $8,800 to $6,600. 13 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park, $4,000 to $3,800. Mount Ave., $10,050 to $8,000. Bay Ave., $350 to $300; building FAIR HAVEN Paul Bellison, 29 Woodrow St., 386 Beechcroft PI., $2,190 to $1,- Bernard and Lillian Weiser, 72 >uilding at 419 Redmond Ave. 950. Philip C. Waldman, 106 Wind- Frederick H. Parkhurst, land $3,100 to $2,000. Mary S. and Martin Diggins, Oakhurst, land on Wayside Rd., at 27 Bayside Dr., $2,450 to $1,- Andrew Richard, Avenue D, Jr., 30 Elmwood La., building, Parker Ave., land $2,300 to $2,200, $3,280 to $2,630. 12,570 to $2,370. Earl Pyle, building at 1005 Ben- ing Way, Little Silver, building at building $9,400 to $9,000. 800. land at Bayside Dr., S80O to $100; $4,400 to $4,000. Phyllis Alpern, 21 Clarence St., The Asbury Parker, Inc., 513 dermere Ave., $2,780 to $2,490. 95-97 West Front St., $1,700 to Nathan Kramer Estate, 15 Ma- $1,400. Joseph Marchetti, Bay Ave., land, SSOO to J100; land. $750 to Martin Becker, 16 Riverlawn building at 2 Chatham Ave., $1,- angs Ave., Asbury Park, build Louis Perccilo, building at 1318 land at Center Ave., $4,850 to $150; land, 5750 to $150; land, Dr., building, $4,100 to $3,800. rine PI., building $11,600 to $10,- 120 to $620. ing on Neptune Hwy., $35,500 to Stewart Ave., $2,510 to $2,300. Walter C. Wilson, Palace Din- 000. $4,200; building $41,850 to S34.300. $850 to $200; land on Wayside Louise Brown, 64 Brown's La., George R. and Eloise Schnei- 32,500. Floyd M. Lindsley, building at er, building at 45 Monmouth St., Bram Hyam, New York, prop- $11,000 to $10,500; personal, same Anna Rodrigues, land at 14 Dr.. 51,700 to $200; land. $1,550 building, $1,400 to $1,300. der, land on Wayside Rd., $5,820 Gilman F. Collier, Oakhurst, 14 Lockwood PI., $2,660 to $2,260. Hudson Ave., $750 to $700; build- to $200; land, $1,700 to $200; land Natalie G. and Maurice F. De- erty at 93 Jerome Ave., build- to $5,170. wilding on Larchwood Ave., $5, Louis Shebell, building at 3105 address, $2,000 to $1,500. ing $11,600 to $10,000. Geraldine G. Francesconi, ing, $4,550 to $3,800. $1,150 to $50; land, $900 to $200; lano Jr., 17 Lewis La., building, John J. Kurkjian, building at 40 to $5,040. Sunset Ave., $2,170 to $1,990. land. $1,100 to $200; land, $1,700 H. Felici Ebstein, New York, William Joe and Belle S Morris Miller, building at 277 building at 96-98 Leonard St., $2,- Fortuna Caso, building at 10 $4,350 to $4,050. 916 Bendermere Ave., $2,300 to T Ave. B. $7,350 to $6,000. to $200; land. $1,950 to $400; land, Benjamin Benincasa, 33 Tyson property on Roosevelt Ave., $2,100. ranks, building at 9 Elm Ave. Lawrence Ave, $4,020 to $3,570. 800 to $2,600. building, $500 cancelled. Saverio D. and Dolores Vasto, $2,000 to $200. Dr.. building, $5,900 to $5,150. George Ercolino, 22 Wickapec- 12,510 to $2,010. Shirley- M. Kraybill, 48 Deal James Arnone, building at 103 Mrs. Andreas A. Iverson, 248 Catherine St., $1,700 to $1,500. 4 Wesley Ave., land, $650 to $400. Robert A. and Judith Ann Uriah Cofer, 70 Jackson St., ko Dr., Interlaken, building at 166 Edwin B. Havens, Plainfield Lake Point Rd., building on West Charles R. and Emma C. Sny- Gange, buildinc at 107 East Lin- building, $1,950 to $1,800. Ocean Ave., building $18,100 to Monmouth Rd., $2,730 to $2,430. nd Myra Peterson, 1909 Old Mil Lincoln Ave., $2,310 to $1,880. Joseph and Frances D'Onofrio, $16,000. 56 Silverwhite Rd., Little Silver, der, land at 3 Hillside Rd., $3,950 coln Ave., $5,500 to $5,000. Francis M. Adams. Ill Button- Paul M. and Stella Leeds, Id., Spring Lake Heights, land, 1 Sophie F. Williams. 190 Ocean building at 121-123 Oakland St., to $3,000; building, $2,100 to $1,- Alfred J. Rum :, building at wnod Dr., building, $4,700 to $4,- building at 271 Jerome Ave., $3,- 12,640 to $2,400; land. $8,690 to Ave., building $26,300 to $21,000. $2,000 to $1,900. 000; personal, $200 to $100. 130 Ocean Blvd., $26,000. to $20,- 000. 920 to $3,600. 17,890. Abe Sandow, 91 Roosevelt Ave. Joseph D'Onofrio, 56 Silver- Paul M. and Helen C. Haag, 000. J. Clifford Damico, 104 Forrest Julius C. Liebhardt, 906 Dar- Paulco, Inc., Jersey City, build building $15,400 to $12,000. white Rd., Little Silver, land on land at 48 Ocean Blvd., $2,850 to Angelo Petvaglia, building at Ave., building, $2,700 to $2,600. lene Ave., building at 1011 Rt ng, $8,060 to $7,460. SEA BRIGHT Piar' St., $1,000 to $800. $2,800; building, $14,550 to $8,500; 19 Wesley Ave., $7,450 to $6,800. George D. Martin, 21 Tyson 35, $7,610 to $6,010. Arthur Herder Sr., Boynton Joseph D'Onofrio, building at personal, $200 to $100. William C. Thorpe, 6 Simpson Dr., building, $5,250 to $4,910. P.A.L. Realty Co., Shrewsbury Charles R. Schwartz, Asbury each, Fla., building at Mon- 129 Monmouth St., $8,000 to $7,- Saverio D. and Dolores Vasfo, Ave.. land at Leonard Ave., $850 James W. and Doris V. Leon- Way, for property at 17 Long- Park, land consisting of nine lots, mouth Rd. and Roosevelt Ave. 000; building at 119 Oakland St., building at 4 Wesley Ave., $10,500 to $500. ard, 94 Jackson St., land, $200 to view Way, land $500 to $400; 13 $500 to $400. $5,420 to $4,670. $1,800 to $1,600. to $8,500. Federico Fericich. land at 25 $150; building, $1,900 to $1,725. Garden Way, land $500 to $400; Garden State Equipment Corp., Milton Warren, building at 408 Donald D. and Joan P. Devine, Waldron P. and Mary M. Navesink Ave., $550 to $500; Michael N'annini, 200 Hance 16 Longview Way, land $500 to Asbury Park, building, $12,030 to Jelmont Ave., $4,920 to $4,320. 83 South St., building, $2,400 to Smith, land at 8 Scenic Ct., $3,- building, $5,400 to $4,900. Rd., land at 619 River Rd.,.,$7,- $400; 15 Longview Way, land $500 $9,530. Nicholas and Alvcra Baldino, $2,200. 200 to $3,000; building, $10,950 to Richard P. and Aqnes R. Eu- 700 to $6,800; personal $1,000 to to $400; 12 Garden Way, land Lawrence W. and Dorothy F. building at 258 Lawrence Ave., Richard L. Johnson, 58 West $9,600; personal, $200 to $100. an, land at 31 Belvidere Rd.. $2,- $650; land at 40 Cedar Ave., $250 $500 to $400; 11 Garden Way, land Morrissey, building at 253 Law- $3,470 to $4,320. SURE I BRAG A LOT, Westside Ave., building, $2,100 to j Henry J. and Dolores Saline, 350 to $2,000; building, $13,050 to to $150; building $850 to $650. $500 to $400; 19 Longview Way, rence Ave., $3,450 to $3,150. Clara K. Olsan, building at 22' BUT . . . J],900 . ' jland at 6G Prospect Ave., $3,700 $11,550. Merle C. Bowksy, 24 Button- land $1,200 to $950; and Pasqualc Jacob and Blanche Dvorin, Crosby Ave., $4,360 to $4,210. Abraham and Beatrice Fisch I've got something to brag William and Harriet A. Patter- i to $3,000; building $11,300 to $9, Frances S. Anfuso, Brooklyn, wood Dr., land, $1,550 to $1,500; A. Long, individually, property building at 301 Roosevelt Ave., about. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the •on Jr., 71 East Bergen PI.,1000. N. Y.. land at 37 Belvedere Rd., building, $5,000 to $5,200. at Shrewsbury Way, building $2,- $3,950 to $3,750. )ein, building at 1402 Birch Ave. Register Classified Ad, 'ind building, $2,700 to $2,400. Maria Doppelt, land at Ocean $13,600 to $10,100; building, $12,- Joseph C. Glavin, 25 Button- 450 to $2,275. Neil A.'Tantum, building on 12,650 to $2,550. I've been tried and true when it Miner Supply Co., 129 West Blvd., $3,750 to $3,700; building, 300 to $8,300. wood Dr., building, $4,250 to Alex Crossan, 1526 Ocean Ave., Kings Hwy., $2,650 lo $2,400. Russell and Ellen Hulse, 41 comes to selling extra household Front St., building at 167 West $14,000 to $10,000; land. $3,500 to Emma Fleming, land at 37 $4,050. building $3,500 to $2,200. Alfred Vaccaro, building at iewell Ave., Asbury Park, land items for cash. Call SH 1-0010 Front St.. $1,600 to 0. $2,500; building, $1,400 to $500, Ave. D. $1,050 to $1,000; $5,150 Joseph P. Farrell, 19 Riverlawn Center Coast Estates, Inc., 29 925 Grasmere Ave., $3,610 to $3,- m Cold Indian Spring Rd., $5,88 now, and start the cash coming Willarthur Realty Inc.. 9 Wall building at Ocean Blvd., $37,500 to $4,600. Dr., land, $1,050 to $750. Center St., building $2,300 to $2,- 210. $5,280. in. St., building at 21-23 Wall St., to $35,000; personal, $6,000 to Charles W. Alban, building at Edward F. Kolar, 34 Hillcrest 000. James S. Vaccaro; building at $1,700 to $1,400. $3,000. I West Highlands Ave., $6,650 to Rd., building, $4,100 to $3,800. Margaret Voorhees, 164 Ocean 909 Grasmere Ave., $3,350 to $3,- Josiah N. Beers, Garden Rd., Russell W. Morgan, land at 65: $6,000. Louis and Jean Poo, 71 Grange Ave., building $2,000 to $1,700. 000. Shrewsbury,.building at 38 Bur- East Lincoln Ave., $2,350 to $2,- Victor E. Bock, land at 12 Ave., building, $3,900 to $3,500. Roy and June Schadt, 256-260- Allcnhurst Manor, Darlene rowes PI., $4,600 to $3,100. 000: building $7,800 to $0,500. Prospect Ave, $2,200 to $2,000; H. R. Nooe, Jr., 169 Fair Ha- 262-266 Ocean Ave., building $6,- Ave, building at 5 Judith Ct., NOTICE! John and Irene Maggi, 171. Walter and Ruth S. Holtz, building, $11,350 to $7,000. ven Rd., building, $3,100 to $2,550. 300 to $5,300. $4,460 to $2,960; building-at 1 Ju- Broad St., land, $7,700 to $6,950. South Grant Ave., West Deal; Stephen A. and Margaret C. William S. Lewin, 25 Laurel William and Mildred Sampson, dith Ct., $4,490 to $2,990; build- RESIDENTS OF Daniel and Christine Herbert, building at 80 First Ave., $16,600 Mihok, buildina at 78 West Wash- Dr., building, $3,300 to $3,200. 604 Ocean Ave, building $2,600 ing at 15 Judith Ct., $4,460 to $2,- 14 Leonard St., building $1,300 to to $11,300. ington St., $5,600 to $5,000. Allen and Florence Kelly, 44 to $2,200. 960. $1,000. Mark C. Gamel, land at 118 Antionelte Irving, building at Linden Dr,, building, $4,000 to Charlotte Johnson, 19 Center Philip Gordon, 513 Bangs Ave., Frank Peterson, 183 Riverside West Highland Ave., $GO0 to $500; H4 Prospect Ave., $11,300 to $9,- $3,450. St., land $870 to $850; building Asbury Park, land on Portage Ave., building $9,800 lo $8,800, building, $8,150 to $7,300, 000. William P. Armstrong, 10(1 Har-$6,001 to $5,820. Path, $750 to $360; land, $590 to FAIR HAVEN Andrew Ruscil, 25-27 East Anthony Gux.zi, building at 87 Louis Zahriskie, land at 3 Hud-vard Rd., building, $2,550 to $2, Neils Jacobscn, 20 Center St., $200; land on Monmouth Rd., Front St., building $8,700 to $5,- Seventh Ave., $7,300 to $6,700. son Ave., $550 to $500; building, 250. building $6,962 to $6,762. $640 to $420. S00. Bernard M. Zeichner, land at $3,fi50 to $3,000. Myron B. Helme, 2li Lewis La., Harbor Light Beach Club, 1500 Max H. Newman, N. Y., build- CLEAN-UP DAYS Olga Thesia Black, 24 Carmen 116 First Ave., $3,550 to $2,500; Christopher P. M. Wacllcy, Jer- building, $3,650 to $3,300; person Ocean Ave, Lot 6, Block 1, land ing at Whalepond Rd. and West PI., property on Newman Springs building, $17,100 to $15,000. sey City, land at 24 Navesink nl, $400 to $300. $3,750 to $3,525; Lot 6, Block 2, Park Ave, $3,610 to $3,010. MON. ft TUES.-Nov. 14 * 15, 19*0 Rd., land $700 to $200; addition- Arthur Reich, New Brunswick, Ave., $500 to $450; building, $3,. Harry G. Stanley, 136 Hance building $2,000 to $1,825; Lot 6, George E. Fletcher, building at al property, land $700 to $200; land at 27 Prospect Ave., $1,800 600 to $3,250. Rd., building-, $4,300 lo $3,800. Block 3, building $4,100 to $3,875; 260 Dlxon Ave., $3,440 to $3,240. Arta — lutna Vista Avt. to Fair Haven Rd. property on Carmen PI., land to $1,700; building $10,650 to $5,- John and Eleanor Gill, 6 Bay- John II. Williams, 191 Lewis Lot 5 Block 1, land $2,500 to William B. Maguire, building $400 to $200; additional property, 200. side Dr., building, $-1,750 to $4,- La., land, $3,050 to $2,450. $2,375. nl 224 Highwood Rd,, $1,420 to land $400 to $200. | Henry P. nnd Mildred F. 300. Florence Eradus, 237 Dart- Robert Ospondby, 1500 Ocean $1,280. MON. & TUES.-Nov. 21 & 22,1960 Harry S. Willey, Seaside Park, Drcuning, building at 108 Center Rev. Francis ,1. l.ind, Jersey mouth Ave, building, $2,550 to Ave, land $200 to $100. Dominlck Bruno, building at 38 property at 112 Broad St., land Ave, $9,000 to $7,500. City, land at 170 Ocean Blvd., $2,100. R. Rushton, East Palerson, Patterson Ave., $2,120 to $2,020. Area — Fair Haven Rd. to Hance Rd. $12,400 to $4,00(1. Jacob A. E. and Marguerite A, S2.M0 to $2,700; building, $9,850 John Porter, 34 Lewis La,, property at Rivervicw PI., build- Madeline M. Garrison, build- Slitter Lumber Co., 205-213 West Steon, Northpnrt, L, I., land at! to $7,050. building, $3,050 to $2,800. ing $2,100 lo $1,700. ing nt 212 Elberon Blvd., $3,290 MON. & TUES. — Nov. 28 & 29, 1960 Front St., building $10,900 to $7,- Rayside Dr., $2,150 lo $1,250. Herbert H. nnd Hose H, Mnrk- Howard W. Lancaster, 5fi Wood- Willinm Osiecky, 10,12 Ocean to $2,990. 000. Frank C. Hrooks, 20 Kast High- nr, N. Y., land on Hillside Rd,, Innd Dr., building, $43,250 lo $3,- Ave., building $19,100 to $17,875. Margaret Brans, building at Area — Hattce Rd. to Prospect Ave, Patrick and Pauline Vaccarel- land Ave, land at Baysidp Dr., $2,300 to $I,!I5(I. 000, Emily Osiecky, 12(10 Ocean Ave, Corlies Ave and Wickapecko Dr., li. 301 Spring St., property on $850 to $400. ,1 iinies .1. Ilalligan, building nl William I.. Hopkins, 114 Wood land $3,900 to $3,075. $18,550 to $14,550; land at Cor- Ncwmnn Springs Rd., land $1,100 Edward A. Warren, building al '• Hooper Ave, $7,fiM to $7,001), land Dr., building, $4,000 to $3,- George (incl Ann Tnsel, 1200 lies Ave. anc' Ivy PI., $1,250 to ALL ARTICLES TOO LARGE FOR to $700. 93 Asbury Ave, $4,000 to $3,000. Kdwnrd II. and Anna Gla.s, 850. Ocean Ave.., building $3,700 lo $850. I'oler nnd Pauline Vaccarrlli, F.dwin J, and Margaret K. IniiMiii;: ;il I'll Oci'iui Hlvd., $7,- John IViro, I llrmlrlckson PI., $3,400. Rose Gcrvasi, building at 230 r SANITATION TRUCKS WILL BE J0I Spring SI., building $2,000 to Dobson. land at III Hay Avr . li.VI lo $7,311(1. lililin;:, $l,4. i0 to $1,300, Cliffwood Rd., $4,000 to $3,52(1. r Kiln and Samuel I,. Higgle, •'!".• $2,6011. $l,:i. i0 lo $1,30(1; building, $8,201) IW'in.trd and l.'ila lirm'.n, build- Willnrd T, Smnorville, 24 Coon- 1480 Oce.-in Ave.., building $2,700 Isaac King, by Arrow Awnalr PICKED UP AS SCHEDULED ABOVE. Paul Seldin, Fair Haven, prop- to $7,000. ing ,-it 2.14 Ocean Hlvd., $7,8,10 lo ey Trr, buildin;: $!i,!i,li0 to $4,(170, ID S2..1I Corp., I Install, building, SlfiO lo oily at fig Brond St., personal' Loo N. heller, land at J34' .lane and Mincrvn Covnnt, .12 Downsen Hcacli Hotel, Inc., 150'$. 1011; huildlni;,'$1,760 to'$l,410. I '7 Eatontotcn UJT SANK REGISTER Fifty. Nor/U, UfiO-It BMtemftik, fUligiout iMtber Uagaw fer ail yomg r/ Mtvcd • wm people will meet tt 7;M p.m. WWW wppw to IM person. _. - ' vwj™>••• REFORMATION U3JHEMKH The putor'i/cliM will meet t /»*•*•, wtU 01 K*f, GMfft -Gurp&wB next SATURDAY. Spitfire Image 1/ p.m, Monday, Tue*4*y at J Wen long Brtncb Temple, Mrs, Robert Forbes, M, Rhoto, D-F,,, we* toth e >p,m, tfw Happy Hour* for Senior Reading Community General chairman, was assisted in prepa- By Bob Thomis SInfi, Ducct Harvest homf will be observed Citizens will be held and M 8 p.m, rations by Mrs. John DeFalco Hospital yesterday and had a Sunday. The pastor. Rev. W. AP Movie-TV Writer Rita's hopes for her career the Sunday school Staff will meet. and chapter members. cast removed from her left Robert Oswald, said gifts of food Wednesday at 8 p.m. there will ankle. She had broken it in a / re considerably brightened by will go to the Lutheran Homes HOLLYWOOD (AP)-"Why oh be a Thanksgiving Eve vesper Jersey Central Power and fall from her cellar steps. her role in "West Side Story." Lutheran Welfare Association of why," laments Rita Moreno, "do service with music by the three Light Co. will stage a demonstra- A few hours later Rhodes he sings ("My Own Voice"), New Jersey) at Jersey City. choirs, and Thursday at 10 a.nji. tion called "Entertaining with was admitted to the hospital Latin girls on the screen always she dances ("First time in eight have to be tempestuous sex- Rev. Oswald will preach on the congregation will be m Small Appliances" at Monday's with a broken right knee, an years and oh. the aching mus charge of the union Thanksgiving injured left knee and a cut pots?" cles!"), and she acts. "Soul Security" at the 9:30 and meeting of the Fatima Mother's 1! a.m. services. Fred Holsten Day service at Old First Metho- Club of St. Dorothea's Catholic nose. He fell from a ladder I give upj Why? "This is the first time I've dist Church. while putting up storm windows "It's a stereotype," continues played a real woman," she com-and Clair Bailey will speak to the Church in the church hall. The congregation about the plans for meeting will start at 8 p.m. Re- in his nearby Pennside home. he miss with a mission. "It's mented. "She is a Puerto Rican ilso stupid. Is every Latin wom- n New York City, and she likes 1961. At the 11 a.m. service the It pays to advertise in The freshments will be served. The In good years, the catch o! primary and senior choirs will Register—Advertisement. group will receive corporate an a sexpot? Of course not. everything American." Dungeness crab off the coast ol hey're just the same as other Rita's sympathy with the part communion Sunday at the 8:45 northern California exceeds eigh a.m. mass. women. s understandable. She was born million pounds. "Yet how do script writers in Puerto Rico and grew up in portray Latin girls; they have Manhattan. She was familiar us flashing our eyes, flaring our with the kind of struggle tha' HARD OF HEARING lostrils, gnashing our teeth, wig- is portrayed in "West Side gling our ears as well as our Story." She herself made if out derrieres. It's silly. It's not of the slums by starting as FREE TRIAL nly silly, it's exhausting. If dancer early. "I spent much my Woman acted that way, she'd of the time dodging juvenile offi- Peanut Hearing Aid! be a total wreck in no time." cers," she said. "They wen too tough in New York so mos TRAVEL AGENCY ING © IMP. King Featnra Syndicate, lit, W Mexican Spitfire Rita wondered how this film of the time I danced in nigh clubs in Boston or Toronto or if unforgettable cameos. Collec- conception arose. It undoubted' WORN ly dates back to the late Lupe somewhere out of town." A 10 RECKLESS PL. "!."«'!.•' 316 COOKMAN AVE. Advise And tively they • make "Advise and Consent" an absorbing case his- Velez, whose final days were oc- She did some films and attract- " EAR • ed the interest of Darryl Zanuck RED BANK ASBURY PARK tory of some of the forces that cupied in grinding out a series Consent' Is whirr and clatter in the machin- of "Mexican Spitfire" movies. in "Garden of Evil," made in SH 1-5080 PR 5-5080 ery of government. "What a terrible fate," Rita Mexico. "Does she speak Eng- In Th«KMI\« sympathized. "I'd like to have lish?" the movie boss inquired. Impriessive known her. I'm sure she wasn't She did and was signed to a By WILLIAM GLOVER This Cop's really a spitfire, but a warm contract. In 14 pictures, she had the amazing only one good role, in "Tin You can reserve and pick up airline, ireamship, Associated Press Drama Critic human being." In her earlier Hollywood ca King and I." She left the studio NEW YORK -The wheels of No Frank Buck but and tour tickets, hotel and retort area reer, Rita herself got caught in after four years, has spent th Washington power politics clang NEW YORK (AP) — You're the spitfire category. She maylast two years in TV. And wha "Peanut" \iriously on Broadway in "Ad- a patrolman, and you're mak- have contributed to it through has she played? reservations at our office*. vise and Consent." ing a routine check'of an auto somewhat gay social life. She "Spitfires!" she complained by Acousticon Based upon Allen Drury's Pul containing four men, and mere- spitfire in practi • No lulky latterln tzer Prize novel, the play opened seems different now. Perhaps i 'I've been a ly asking to see the driver's was her friendship with Marlon cally every western series. But • No Wire* • No Cords IT COSTS NO MORE TO IOOK last night at the Cort Theater. license. And suddenly you're Brando, perhaps two years no more. I'd rather starve than It is impressive in purpose confronted by a 125-pound THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT intensive dramatic training. At play another one." Till li fist * "«au)|iU" It'a a REAL a<*rlng aid, eottpltU with stark in mood and performed in lioness. Toluma control, It li tafMlally |o«d for thw» who 4* a«t waar grand style by a large company any rate, she seems level-headed This happened last night to and adjusted to the problems ol a hwrlng aid all law MaM. headed by Ed Begley, Richard Patrolman Thomas Higgins In U. S. COINS BRING Kiley, Chester Morris, Henry pursuing a career in Hollywood. Whin la groups, I* (tank, m to wWtan, imt illp H la jaar Mr, Brooklyn. Whin not aMdtd, MITT M I* ItM ieclt*t ar »ola tan*. Jones and Kevin McCarthy. "I no longer.have the desire HIGH PRICES The lioness, three-month-old » be one of the big, flaming Many colm Including thosi found, Y*o har* to ••• It t* (wllcr* III Loring Mandel, a TV scripter In your change, bring high pre* in initial stage assignment, has Cleo, was friendly enough. And stars," she said. "If I can jus mlumi. Th« new 1M1 edition of FIM tot and trial, Coma to tha •fflo, ikni tr Ball iniM the Handbook of U.8. Coln« (Illus- far k«m» appointment. No obligation. faithfully compressed the big Higgins has no personal grudge do interesting things and fulfill trated) describes and lists the PROWN'S book into a wordy, swift-moving against lions. But he remem- myself as an actress, I'll be hap- prices that dealers pay for «v«ry bered a section of the penal py. After all, I don't plan to coin «vtr minted. " series of scenes. Franklin $1. Schaffner, an accomplished video code dealing with harboring a work forever. I'm feminine and Acousticon Hearing Aid Center wild animal. (plui lSe pmlag* mill handling) director also in freshman White don't want to devote my whole Ben. Aidtkman, Manager Way outing, pursues the complex At a station house, Tony Or- life to carving a career; women MONMOUTH STAMP of plot with a cinematic cut-and- tolano, 26, a longshoreman, of who do that lose a great deal. AND COIN SHOP 341 COOKMAN AVL DD A 44AA shift technique. Brooklyn, said he was minding I don't want to end up compet- M MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK ASIURY PARK I II i'LOW FIRE Cleo for a friend named ing in a man's world. I hope SHadyilde I-OM "Advise and Consent" exa- mines the ethics of governmenl "Frank" who bought the ani- to get married some day." and the problems of power in the mal from a Brooklyn pet shop focus of U. S. senatorial privi several weeks ago. lege. The senior legislators are Meanwhile, Cleo frisked studied as they pass upon about (he station house, biting S A LI President's choice for secretary shoelaces like an exuberant of state. puppy. Cleo, besides being at- The time is tomorrow (Rus tired In a lion's skin, wore a Now in Progress at sians are just landing on the red dog collar and a chain- moon), but executive fitness i: leash. impaled on a couple of familiar Ortolano was given a sum- 41 Broad St., Red Bank spikes of, political blackmail mons and the ASPCA was The' would-be secretary is ac called to take possession of 3 doors North of our former store cused of youthful Communis Cleo. leanings, his chief inquisitor o HOURS sexual abnormality—also long MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. ago. LEGAL NOTICE The triteness of this central SIONMOUTII COUNTY SATURDAY, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. SURKOliATK'S COURT situation smacks more of lurid Notlrp lo CriMlltfirH to rrr§ent melodrama than sincere drama Claim* Against Kstate ESTATE OV JOHN JOSEPH WHEL- ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE BROUGHT IN (there must be something else a AN, DECEASED. government functionary can be Pursuant lo the order of EDWARD DAILY FROM OUR FIRE-DAMAGED STORE. C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County accused of), but "Advise am of Monmoutli, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Lcona Consent" derives much vigoi Veronica Whelan, Sole Executrix of from the surrounding swirl ol the estate of the said John Josepl: Whelan, deceased, notice Is rierebi SAVE 50% strong personalities in complej given to tho creditors ot .aid de. conflict. ceased to present to the said Sole AND MORE ON MANY ITEMS Executrix their claims under oath with Readers of the book will com In six months 'from this date. to the play with more under- Dated: October 26th, 1980. LEONA VERONICA WHELAN, standing of some individuals am 94 Monmouth Avenue, their motivations than others wil Leonardo, N. J. EVERYTHING MUST GO- John F. Monica, Esq. find within the stage confines. 310 Main Street, Orange, N. J, The episodic presentation gains Attorney, flow and impact from Rouuben Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25 117.6 FANTASTIC BARGAINS Ter-Arutunian's sliding panel set- MONMOUTH COUNTY tings against an inky void illumi SUKIIOGATK'S COURT Notice lo Creditor! to Present All Soles Finol — Cash Only nated with dramatic starkness by t'lalim Against Estate Klaus Holm. ESTATE OF STELLA PETRAKOL, DECEASED. The performers etch a number • Pursuant to the order or EDWARD C. BROEOE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application or the undersigned, Olga Boeckel, Sole Executrix of the estate of the .nnld Stella Pelrakol, deceased, notice is hcrehy given to the creditors of SAUI deceased to present to tJip said Sole Executrix their claims under oatli within six months From thlfl date, Dated: November 2nd, 1060. c\v,r.Km,, 69 Sleepy Hollow Road, Red Bank. N. J. W. Gilbert Manson, Esq., 73 Montnouth St., Red Bank, N. J., Attorney. Yoilll Want Mead... Nov. 1M8-25-DCC. 2 117.01 MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT y What television is doing to our youngsters— Notice to Creditors to Present Claim* Against Estate observations of Mrs. Marie Lowry, a Red Bank ESTATE OF MARdARET NEU BKIIT. DECEASED. elementary school teacher. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE. SurroRate of the County of Monmcuth, this day made, on the r application ol the undersigned, Josepli Glrardin, Administrator of the estate / LeVs visit Mayor and Mrs. George A. Gray of of tlie said Margaret Neubert, deceased notice Is hereby given to the creditors Red Bank (Women's Page). of siitd deceased to present to tho said Administrator their claims under oath within stx months from this date. Dated: October 24th. 1960. V A special Thanksgiving article, "Thank You, JOSEPH GIRARDIN, flfi Rurnson Road, Thank You!" by best seller author Harry Little Silver, N. J. Ahrnmoft & Apy Golden (Family Weekly). 185 Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J. Attorneys y About two Shore nuns who are making a major Oct. 28-Nov. 411111 (17.64 Think small. MONMOUTII COIIKTV contribution to the civil defense effort. SUItltOOATK'S COURT Nodn- In Creditor)* to Present The Volkswagen is 4 feet shorter than a conven- $21,75.* A cylinder with piston and rings, $16.55.* « Claims Analn»t Kstate ESTATE OF MARY 8.'THUMM fAI. tional car, yet has as much leg room up front as many The nice thing is, they're seldom needed. y The first of a four-part series on waterfowl SO KNOWN AS MAIIY H. THUMM) DECEASED. big cars. 18 college students have gotten into a sun- Pursuant to the order ol EDWARD Another nice thing: a new Volkswagen is $1,565.* hunting at the Shore (Sports Page). , BKOEOE. Surrogate of tho county of Monmouth, this day mnde, on the roof VW; a tight fit. Mother, father and three growing Other than radio and side view mirror, we can't think application or the undersigned, Krcd; y The legend of Bobby Darin—singer crtcji J. Thurnm. one of the Exccu kids suit it nicely, So does regular gas, in surprisingly of anything important that isn't included at the price. tors nf the efltnte of the said Mary tiny amounts, The VW uses only 5 pints of oil, and you extraordinaire. S. Thumm, (also known as Mary II. This year, around 150,000 Americans will think Thninm), deceased, notlco is hereby Riven to the crctMlprs of said deceased can forget about adding any between changes. small and buy VW Sedans. to present to the said Executor their claims under oath within six months Volkswagen spare parts are inexpensive. The You think about it, too. And while you have it in from this date. Dated: October 10th. 1960, Authorized Dealer price for a new front fender is mind, come in and drive one. FREDERICK J. THUMM, In This Sunday's PRESS fillvcrbrook Rd. and Elm Lane, Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Meiara. Crtiwall * Crowd! SI Ilroad aired. Dugftittd R.UII Prle* Red Bank, New Jersey Eait Coait, P.OB. t Reserve Your Copy Notv Attorneys. Shrewsbury • Shrewsbury Motors Inc.. Shrewsbury Avenue u Ocl. 2B-NOV. 4-U-1B 510.63 Atlantic City Linden P!«lnfleld MON.MIIUTII COUNT!" or KllltlMHIATK'K COIII1T Specialty Motors Jeneweln Motor Cars Goodwin Motor Corp. Nollre lo Creditors to I'n-M'nt 1200 Albany Avenue Blvd. 900 E. Elizabeth Avenue 115 East Fifth Street Claim* AsnlnM Knlale Have It Delivered to Your Home RSTATE OK MEI.VIN S. KOBE, DKfiKAHED. Bernardsvlllc Monroevllle South Orange Pursuant to the nrclir ot EDWARD Linn Motors, Inc. Avis Garage, Rt. 40 Aircooled Automotive Corp, C, HROfldK, HurroKrilfi of tho County 27-29 Morrlstown Road 164 Valley Street CALL PRospect 4-7000 of Montnouth, this day made, on tho application ol the un'lorHlgned, Miir Morrlstown Rnrrt L. Rnsc, Hole Executrix of tin Burlington Havell Motors Summit esliilo nj tin- mlil MHvln H. Knse. Roland Willis Jr. & Son, Inc. Douglas Motors Corp. deerdHi'd, notice Is hereby given to Columbia Road h'l rredltorn of said deceased to tire- Route 130 314-318 Broad Street lent to tlin said Snip Executrix tllrlr ilnlniH under oath within six months Clifton New Brunswick Tomi River rom this ilntr, Handy Motors NEW JERSEY ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS Dnleil: rfclnlirr 271b, 1IW0. Genslnger Motors Wnlshak and Dillon, Inc. MAIlflAIUSr 1.. I1OHE, 600 Clifton Avenue 314 Handy Street 237 Locust St., Rt. 37 421) Hprlng Htrnrl, I.lltli' Hllvct. N, J. AUTHORIZED Messrs. CrowMI A Orowrll, Englewood Clllls Pateraon West Now York it Mroncl Htrri'l, Siegfried Motors Tnylor Motor Sales R, A. C, Motors, Inc. Jttvl Jln»l(, tl, J, 340 Sylvan Avenue, Rt, DW 149 Fifth Avenuo DEALERS Attorneys, G(iO8 Hudson Blvd. Nov. 4-11-I8-S5 (17.51 -.-, .-i*-|&^ , \«. IS. 1W0 BED BANK REGISTW of iMiftious Services 7 91. ft CAIWNJC METHODIST n PRESBYTERIAN JCOWQRECATIOM WVAI ISRAEL PftEMVTfWfAN | ft, GEORGE'S EfWCOfAt : Red Bsnt ' Red Bank Red Bank Conservative / Shrewsbury Rumson / Red Bank .. Sunday masse* are at I, 7, I, New member^ will be received; Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- "The Art of Gratitude" will be. Rumson • Thanksgiving services will be There will be a celebration of Bible classes will be conducted into the church Sunday at thejtor, 'kill preach Sunday at 11 ithe sermon topic of Rev. Charles Tonight's services will be at observed Sunday at 9:30 and 11 holy communion Sunday at. 8 Sunday at 10 a.m. Morning wor- 9, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) in 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Rev. a.m. "on the topic, "Gratitude andJS. Webster Sunday at 9:15 and 11 j8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthai a.m. A processional portraying a,m. in the chantry. ship will start at 11. Charles L. the church and 9,10 and 11 o'clock in the high school auditorium. W. Gordon Lowden will preac'n Happiness." Stanley Scheer, or-!a.m. This will be the last in his,will review the new novel by the abundance of American "har- Family service and address by Brown, minister, will preach on at both hours on the subject, ganist, will play "Jesus, Make!series of sermons on the theme, Maurice Samuel, "The Second vest and beauty will begin the the rector, Rev. Canon George the! topic "First Things." Ken Confessions are heard Satur- "The Sin of the Affluent." ;Thy Supplication" by Dupre, as "Spiritual Arts We Should Culti- Crucifixion." Cantor Sidney two services. Rev. John R. Col- A. Robertshaw will be at 9:30 Noland will direct the congrega- days from 4 to 6 p. m., and from The intermediate choir will j his prelude. The cherub choir vate." Rev. James L. Ewalt, as- Scharff will chant the liturgy as- lins, pastor, has selected the title a.m. The girls' choir will sing tional singing. Each First Day 7:30 to 9 p. m., and week-days sing, "Holy Spirit, Hear Us" and will sing, "Lord. We Come Nowjsociate minister, and Rev. Sar-jsisted by the choral group under "Give Thanks to God for Free- "Thou Visitest The Earth" by at this time the Lord's Supper during the 7:45 o'clock mass. the youth choir "A Blessing." At to Adore You.".The chancel choirlgent Bush, minister of visitation, the direction of Leonard Schlos- dom," for his sermon. Greene. Organ music will be is served. Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the church. A baptism 11 a.m. the junior choir will sing, will sing "This Js My Father's i will assist. Dr. Carl F. Meuller's berg. This will be Sisterhood Sab- The sacred music will include "Now Thank We All Our God" by Evening worship will begin at Slunk must be obtained from the "Holy Spirit, Hear Us" and the World" and "Psalm 150." j organ meditation will be "An- bath and officers of the sister- "Prelude in G Minor" by Bach, Bach and "Chaconne" by Cou- 6i30. "The Church in Perga- rectory and filled out before the chancel choir, "Expectans Ex-! Altar flowers will be given byicient Hebrew Prayer of Thanks hood will present greetings to the played by j Lucius E. Harris, perin. mum," the third study in • ser- baptism takes place. pectavi." Mrs. Edward Clayton and Mrs. giving," Harvey Gaul, and his congregation. choirmaster; The Choristers will At 10:30 a.m., Robert D. Mc- ies of lessons on the Seven Church Altar flowers will be presented John Powers in memory of Dr. Ipostlude, "Choral Improvisation," Candlelighting time will be 4:16 sing "Prayer of Thanksgiving" Kee will play a recital on the es of Asia, will be the sermon. Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- by Beatrice Munsell, in memory j Edward H. Clayton. Chairmen of Karg-Elert. p.m. Mrs. Swartz will recite the by Kresmer at 9:30 a.m. The Mary Owen Borden Memorial Mid-week Bible study will be u ! C!J al every Monday at t p. m. in of her parents. They are also be- "th-e "-ushers—'' committee are Sid- At 9:15 a.m. the junior boys' candle blessing. The floral dona- senior choir will sing the offer- Carillon. held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the church. ing presented by Mrs. Warren ney Dull and Donald Thompson. | choir will sing "I Sing the Mighty tion will be made by the sister- tory anthem "Bless Thou the Morning prayer and sermon by Tucker, in memory of her hus- The greeting committee will be j Power of God," Mueller. The ush-hood. An oneg shabbat will fol- Lord" by Ivanoff at 11 a.nv Phil- the rector will be at 11 o'clock. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC band and children. Activities for deacons Thomas Wilson, Frank- ers will be Robert M. Evans, low the services. ip Roy will sing a solo. The post- The men and boys choir, under Red Bank Sunday include: Junior High Fel- lin Sniffen and Sidney Dull, as- George F. Baine, H. Ralph Pern-! Sabbath morning services will lude will be "I Believe" by Bach. the direction of Marshall C. Bush, "Achieving Happiness in the Red Bank lowship program on "Why We sisted by deaconesses A1ic e merl, Paul H. Rover and Wil-tbe at 10. Rabbi Rosenthai will A nursery will be conducted organist ' and choirmaster, will Family Circle" will be the title Masses are celebrated Sunday Act The Way We Do," with Wil- Graves and Wanda Bowling. Pro- liam J. Ryan, 2d. Gen. W. Pres-1 preach on the portion of the week, in the church school building dur- sing "Sing Alleluia Forth" by Thi- of the sermon Sunday at 3 p.m. at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. liam Heintz in charge; Senior vision for babies will be in the ton Corderman and Robert M. Cantor Scharff will chant the ing both services, under the di- man. Organ music will be "Like by a visiting minister, Theodore Confessions are heard Saturdays High group at 7 p.m., and Wes- crib room: nursery, kindergar-jWood will comprise the welcom- service. Junior Congregation will rection of Mrs. Carl Mann. A Shepherd God Doth Guide Us" Van Schoick. He is a former as- from 4:30 to 6 p. m., and from ley Fellowship will attend the'ten, primary and older children |ing commitee. j meet at 9:15 a.m. Saturday after- The departments of the church by Bach and Concerto No. 1, first sociate of the local congregation 7:30 to 9 p. m. Y!A.C. Council meeting and potVill have an expanded sessioni At 11 a.m. the Tower Hill choir noon services will be at 4:20. school, kindergarten through jun- movement, by Vivaldi-Bach. and is now associated with the Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. luck dinner at 6:30. !of the church school hour. Church will sing "List to the Lark," Sunday morning services will be ior high department will meet at There will be a celebration of Bradley Beach congregation Sundays. Friday evening the young adult!school will meet at 9:45 a.m. pre-Dickinson, and "Lord Our Cre- at 9:15, followed by a Talmud 9:30 a.m. The senior high depart- holy communion Thursday at 8 Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Bible stud- The Miraculous Medal Novena Kroup will join the Hath-O-Mar! ceded by church leaders' prayer ator," Mendelssohn. The ushers class. Daily services will be at ment will conduct classes at 11 a.m. in the chantry. ies will be held at the following i. held Monday! at 7:30 p. m. Group of the Presbyterian Church service at 9:30 a.m. in the Ed- will be Russell D. Rainey, 2d. 7:30 p.m. a.m. Family service of Thanksgiving locations: 54 Broad St. and 220 and the Perpetual Novena to St. atop Tower Hill for a supper meet- ward H. Clayton room. Kenneth C. Burger, Edwin M. Post bar and bat mitsvah class- The Junior-hi Westminster Fel- will be held at 10 a.m. All of Pearl St., Red Bank; 82 Pear Anthony It held Tuesday at 7:30 Ing at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Lowden This is every member canvass Close, Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., es will meet Tuesday and Thurs- lowship will meet at 6 p.m. Sun- the choirs will sing. Organ mil- St., New Shrewsbury; and 69 Lin- will conduct a membership class wppk during which canvassers and David J. Sherwood. F.arl G. day at 4 p.m. The adult institute day in the church house with sic will be "Now, Thank We All coln St., Fairview. There also ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Tyree and Herbert E. Werner will will meet Thursday with classes for the new members joining the will call in the homes of those Charles Steen as adviser. Rev. Our God" by Karg-Elert; "Let will be a talk given in the home Red Bank church Sunday, in the fireplace Who have not as yet pledged for comprise the welcoming commit-; at 7:45, 8, and 8:45 p.m. Mr. Collins will lead the senior- All Things Now Living" arranged of Ralph Mitchell, 10 St. Mary's Holy Communion will be ad- room at 8 p.m. ! 1961. Alfred C. Beck is chairman. tee. Sisterhood oneg shabbat will high Fellowship in a class at by Davies, and "Fugue in D PI., Red Bank, entitled "The Ap- 1 ministered every Sunday at 8 The interdenominational prayer Junior high BYF meets at 6! At 9:15 and 11 a.m. duplicate be held Saturday at 2 p.m., at 6:30 p.m. Minor" by Bach. pointed Times of the Nations.1' : 1U n< u 1 1 a. m. snd study group will meet Satur-jp.m. and the senior high, at 6:30 session-— s of' th-e Church --schoo"- l '-fo-r the home of Mrs. William Brody. There will be a Thanksgiving Thursday at 7:30 p.m. will be A Sung mass and sermon by dav at 10 a.m. ip.m. The Sunday evening praise nursery through 12th grade stu- The program for the afternoon Day service Thursday at 10 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL the Theocratic Ministry school the vicar, Rev. E. V. Kitson- the monthly meeting of 40—'service will be at 7:30 p.m. dents will be held in the educa- will be a panel discussion of the Rev. Mr. Collins will begin a Matawan and it will be followed by the 1 Walters, will be held every Sun- Plus will be canceled for this A n n u a 1 community Thanks- tion building under the direction book, "The Service of the Heart," communicants' class to-day at 4 Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, j kingdom service meeting at 8:30 day at 9:30 a. m., except the month. i giving Eve service at the Meth- of Charles E. Autenrieth. by Dr. Evelyn Garfield. D m 111111 hlS StUdV bishohtermrp\ or\ff NeMDIIwI JerseyTarcot;, will cele-/•AIO. l! p.m. fourth Sunday when there will A Thanksgiving communityjosist Church with Rev. James Nursery care will be provided The board of education will The senior WestminsteW r Fellow- brate holy communion Sunday I -. be mornir;* prayer. service will be held in the sanc- Ewalt associate pastor of the for infants and pre-church school meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. ship will hold a dance in the at 8 a.m. He will administer thei PRESBYTERIAN Sunday-school meets in the tuary Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Rev. Presbyterian Church as speaker, children in the education build- Thanskgiving Eve service will church house this evening. sacrament of confirmation at 10; Rumson church hall at 9:30 a. m. James Ewalt, associate minis- will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. ing, at both hours. I be held Wednesday, Nov. 23 at a.m. ! Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will Dec. 4 at 4 p.m. has been seti At 6:30 p.m., the Westminster 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Rosenthai wi ter of the Presbyterian Church, BAPTIST Matins will be at 7:45 a.m.,jpreach Sunday at 9:30 and Junior High Fellowship will meet conduct the service, assisted by BAYSHORE COMMUNITY will deliver the Thanksgiving Eve as the date for the installation New Monmouth and evensong at 5 p.m. In a.m. on "Bless The Lord, O Rabbi Bernard Spielman of Tern East Keansburg sermon. This service is sponsored of Rev. Mr. Mugridge. in Westminster hall for the sec- The Bible school will meet Sun- There will be a reception for My Soul." At the 11 a.m. serv- pie Beth Torah in Wanamassa. by the Greater Red Bank Area ond part of discussion on "Chris- day at 9:30 a.m. Bishop Banyard at 11:15 a.m. ice, he will be assisted by Ar- Sunday-School meets at 1:30 The guest speaker of the eve- Council of Churches. BAPTIST tian Stewardship." At 7:30, the < Rev. William E. Bisgrove will Church school will meet at 10 thur W. Kinsler, seminary assist- a. m. Church service is at 11 ning will be Rabbi Raphael Mil Middletown newly-elected officers will be in- speak at 10:45 a.m. on one of the a.m. and the Youth Study Group ant. a. m. ler of Ahavat Shalom Synagogue FIRST REFORMED Rev. John E. Bates will speak:stalled in the chapel. Mr. Au- great themes of the Bible, "When at 5:30 p.m. John H. Watson, 3d, will play Prayers for peace and healing in Lakewood. His topic will be New Shrewsbury Sundav at 10:45 a.m. on the to- tenrieth will install the officers Christ, Who is Our Life, Shall The final meeting of the chil- the following organ selections: service will be held Wednesday "Let us Give Thanks." Cantor "God Cares" is the sermon top-jpic, "Thanks-Living." The senior and Dr. Webster will speak brief- Appear." The senior choir will dren's confirmation class will be "Variations on a Netherland at 10 a. m. Scharff will conduct the liturgy Ic selected by Rev. Isaac C. Rot-1choir will present the anthem, ly to the group. sing "For the Beauty of the held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Lied," by Scheidt; "Offertoire," Soldiers of Christ meet at 7:- assisted by the choir under the tenberg for Sunday services at "Sing to the Lord Of Harvest," At 6:30 p.m., the Westminster Earth" by Eric Thiman under Trinity Ladies' Guild will meet by Dubois; and "Carillon," by 30 p. m. the second, fourth and direction of Leonard Schlosberg. 9:30 and 11 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Senior High Fellowship will hold the direction of Donald Bisgrove, Monday night at the parish house Dubois. fifth Sundays of the month. The Mrs. George Hartmann, organist. A social hour will follow. The en- Music will include "Thanksgiv- a worship service in the chapel organist. A children's church and for installation of officers. At 9:30 the Westminster choir Women's Guild meets the third The junior choir- will sing "In tire community has been invited. ing Prayer" by Wermann, "To following which they will meet in a nursery will be provided for Holy communion will be cele- will sing "Praise Ye the Father," last Tuesday of each month. God Be the Glory" by Sergisson.'My Heart." Mrs. Erwing Kehrerjthe youth parlor for a program children up to 8 years of age. I brated Tuesday at 8 a.m. by Rev. by Gounod; and at 11, the chan- and "Festal March" by Nord- will be soloist. Deacons will be entitled "Is There Life After EMBURY METHODIST At 7:45 p.m., the pastor will j Henry A. Male, Jr., of St. Mary's cel choir will sing, "O Lord, Thou TRUE VINE IAPTISM man. Mrs. Helen Estelle will sing George Hoffmire and Thomas Death?" Rev. James L. Ewalt Little Silver sDeak on "The Fullness of thslChurch, Keyport. Trinity Ladies' Hast Searched Me Out," by AND HOLINESS •t 9:30 a.m. The senior choir willjMorford, Flowers will be placed (will lead the discussion. : , Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Blessing of Christ." The voung I Guild will make a corporate corn- Wolff, and the junior choir, "All Long Branch sing "Savior, Teach Me" by Nord-; b y MrM . and MrsM . LutheLh r BryanBt ij At 8:15 p.m. The Single Youngja.m., except for the nurseryi people will have charge of the!munion at that time and the unit- Creatures of Our God and King," Rev. Ellen Lawrence will man at 11 a.m. I in memory of Mrs. Bryant's mo-jj Adult Group will meet in the departmentp, , whicch wililll meet at music. 'ej d thank offering will be receiv- by Curry. preach Sunday at noon at -.8 Nursery care will be provided 'her. There will be a nursery forichurch parlor. The first in a ser-|n a.m. Mrs. Eueene Badgley, There will be a service at the'ed. Sunday church school will con- Third Ave. Sunday school and In Beekman House at 9:30 a.m. small children during the service, lies of discussions on the various I superintendent, will conduct the Hilltop Nursing Home at 2:30 T every-membey r canvass vene in five departments, nur- junior church will meet at 10:45. for children up to three yenr-; ofi The church school will meetjschools of Christian thought.will devotional period. p.m. for those who can not geti committee will meet Tuesday at sery through junior high, at 9:30 This church belongs to the New age. Mrs. David Vetich will be at 10:45 a.m. under the super- be led by Lt. Mark Templeton.j The children will bring gifts I out to church 8 p.m. at the parish house. a.m. The senior high depart- Jerusalem Conference of New In charge. vision of Mrs. Robert Benson. It will be entitled "Orthodoxy." Sundav for bovs and girls at-! The mid wee week service of payer ment will meet in the auditor- Jersey. Sunday school classes will run The Youth Fellowship will meet i The Westminster Senior High tending the Camden Community and Bible study will be Wednes- ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ium, at 10:30 a.m. Senior High concurrently with the 9:30 serv-J Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Fellow-j Fellowship will hold a hayride Center, a Methcdist missionary day at 7:30 p.m. Little Silver Fellowship will meet in the lounge ship Hall. The pastor will pre-j tonight at 7 p.m. Cars will leave EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF Ice. pprojectj . Thursday, the Bykota will meet! Holy Communion "will be cele- at 7:15 p.m. Consistory will meet in the pas- sent a series of Bible studies from the church and proceed to GOD • RReRevv, Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, after school, and the young peo- brated Sunday at 8 a.m. The Prayer Fellowship will North Centerville tor's study Monday at 8 p.m. on the advent of Christ. Refresh- Allaire State Park. will preach at 11 a.m. The jurf" ple, at 7:30 p.m. Family morning prayer and ser- meet in the lounge (Tuesday at The prayer and spiritual re- ments will be in charge of Wil- The Hathomar Club, young mar- Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- ior choir, directed by Mrs. L. C. Tuesday the Amico Bible Class mon, with dedication of canvass- 10 a.m. A bus trip, sponsored by oewal meeting will be held Wed- liam Potter. Devotions will be ried couples, will be host to the tor, will conduct the Sunday Tamtem, organist and choir- will meet in the Fellowship hall ers, will be at 9:30 a.m. Church the Women's Association, to "Mir- nesday at 8:30 p.m. in the study. held by Andrea Atkinson. Young Married Couples Club of service at 11 a. m. and evan- master, will sing "Let AH Things at 8 p.m. Mrs. Willard Foster school will meet at that time. ror of America," at Hopewell, The Thanksgiving service will The board of deacons will con- the Red Bank Methodist Church gelistic service at 7 p. m. Sun- Now Living," by K, K. Davis. has charge of the program. Host- Morning prayer and sermon N. J., will start Tuesday at 11:15 1 be held in the sanctuary Thurs- duct a census of new communi- in Westminster tonight at 7:30 day-school wi meet at 9:45 a m. The senior choir will sing "Praise esseif will be Mrs. Charles Dif- will be at 11 a.m. The rector, a.m. from the corner of River day from 9 to 9:45 a.m. ties Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. p.m., at which time a ham din- , .. Week-day services for younp h Lord Q Jerusalem fenderfer and Mrs. Willard Fos- Rev. A. Allen Attenborough, will Rd. and Bingham Ave. junior and Senior Youth Fel- The census will be in charge of ner will be served. people will be Thursday at 6:45 I Ushers will be Allen Phifer, ter. conduct all services. A Thanksgiving Eve commun- lowships will meet Sunday eve- Edward Stines. Volunteers are The bazar committee will meet L,"^"1 *_.]J ii Ji ru p. m. and prayer and Bible study WalIace The union Thanksgiving Serv- A coffee hour, sponsored by ion service will be held in the nins in Beekman House and White requesterpniiPsterdf for this nrniprprojectt . • ! M™,,Mondawv a,»iii,t 10 a.mn . in n,th»e rCombs-nmncJ! Caldwell, and Louis Cho- for adults, Thursday at 7:45 p m. ice will be held in the church. Boy Scout Troop 15, will be held sanctuary Wednesday at 8:30 Hall respectively. There will be a union service JDeVoe Memorial Room, quette. Special prayer services will be The Junior High Youth Fellow- Rev. Richard-Young of Leonardo immediately after the 9:30 serv- p.m. The meditation, by Rev. Wednesday at 1 P m. A spaghetti dinner, sponsored of Thanksgivinting WednesdalTcuiicnuay ati 8O j| An Testimonialesumunia l dinneainnerr in West-wesi-i.,.i _ ,,•,, „„„. •" ,, u u u i, 6 Baptist Church will be the speak- ice. Douie, will be entitled "When All by the Senior Youth Fellowship, p.m. at the -Baptis • t Church-- . Rev. I minster Hall honoring Robert W.|^'p. wj" .m.ec t in the c^rC-h ha" Communion will be adminis- fl n H er. This service will be one hour Holy Communion will be cele- Is Safely Gathered In." The of- will be held in White Hall tomor- Harry Olson., pastor of the Re- Teegarden. fromer church school S^%', 7, P m" a"d-'h e SenlSenlOO r tered the first Sunday morning Fe B h at :3n m long, from 10 to 11 a.m. brated Thanksgiving Day at 10 fering will be given to the board row from 5 to 7 p.m. formed Churchh, wilill b e thh e speakk- superintendent, will be held Mon-i'"15? Fe °" ^ at ':3° Pm of the month. The Women'i Mon- "15 ? f ° " , b^ ' wil° l P-meet- j of deacons to help carry out their er. j day at 7 p.m. Following the testi- TnosHav t c is a.m. At this time final presenta- Missionary Council will meet the ™ ' 1 work of aiding needy persons in REFORMATION LUTHERAN The board of trustees will meet | monial dinner an audio-visual y prn' ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL tion of foods for the Evergreens, third Wednesday of each month A united Thanksgiving Eve' the church and community. West Long Branch Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the pas- workshop will be held in West- gg Keyport diocesan home for the aged, will at 7:30 p. m. i ill b | Rev. W. Robert Oswald will tor's study. minster hall under the leadership service will be held Wednesday | Morning prayer Sunday at 7:45 be made and donations will be at 8 p.m. at the Methodist KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN preach Sunday at 9:30 and 11 | of Walter Seymour, Jr. -' " - - • - Mthdit a.m. will be followed by Holy blessed. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL i Church. Red Bank. Belford a.m. on the subject, "Soul Se- ALL CHURCHES BILL; Monthly meeting of Board of Communion at 8 a.m. The family The every-member canvass will Belford A Thanksgiving Rev. C. Roger Burkins. pastor, curity." | HOLY COMMUNION | Stewards will be held Monday at! morning service at 9:30 a.m. will be a take place Sunday afternoon. It The holy eucharist will be cele- will be will be in charge of the services Sunday school will meet at 9:30! Fair Haven p.m. in Combs-DeVoe Memor- and celebration of Holy Communion. will be conducted by the men of brated Sunday at 9:30 a.m. served Thursday by the men of' Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in the Bay- a.m. Harvest gifts of food will be Holy Communion will be cele-ial Room. Sunday school will meet at this the church, and an effort will be Wednesday, St. Clement's Day, y |the church. view School, Leonardville Rd. received at the 11 a.m. service. Board of Deaconesses will meet time. At 11 a.m. there will be a made to reach every member of there will be a celebration of the brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morn- George Inman is chairman and Sunday school meets at 9:30 Luther League will meet Sun- Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in church service of morning prayer. the parish in one day. eucharist at 10 a.m. ing prayer and address by the a. m. day at 7:30 p.m. parlor. There will be a celebration of Returning cnavassers will be On Thursday. Thanksgiving rector. Rev. Charles R. Lawr- They will be assisttd by Frank The pastor's class will be held ence, will be held at 9:15 andj Weekly Adult Bible Class will Holy Communion Wednesday at served coffee and refreshments Day, holy communion will be Schultz, Harral Redden, Jr., Rob- Monday at 8 p.m. "11 a.m. be taught by Dr. Bush in church 9 a.m. and evensong, with an ad- by members of St. John's Guild. celebrated at 10 a.m. and the ert Corre, Ernest Voorhees, and Happy Hours for senior citizens Sunday school will start in the parlor Tuesday at 8 p.m. dress by the rector. Rev. Henry Mrs. Jerome Drew, president, is church school will meet at 11 Nicholas Van Schepen. will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. and church at 9:15 a.m. The prayer and study group A. Male, Jr., at 8 p.m. On refreshment chairman. a.m. Beginning Sunday there will be the Sunday school staff, Tuesday The Young People's Fellowship will meet in the chapel Wednes- Thanksgiving Day there will be The annual parish meeting at The Young Churchmen will a book table in the church hall at 8 p.m. : will meet tonight at 7:30 in the day at 10 a.m. A Thanksgiving a celebration of Holy Communion which the congregation will elect meet Sunday at 7 p.m. | for those who would like to or- A Thanskgiving Eve vesper I parisna ri'cHh halhalll , . eveo servicct±r'\tifBe sponsorecnnncnrnrdl bt\\ry thtfieo at 8:30 a.m. vestrymen and wardens for the Confirmation classes will be; ow can der a religious book for children Alcholics Anonymous will meet H held for children Wednesday at! aervicc with music by the three! Mid-week eucharist will be cel- Greater Red Bank Area Council A FA. coming year, will be held Mon- oft rw adultn r\ nl^ns n«a»s ^a f^Christma 1* M! •* 4 • • • s_ ^gift Z . I • m • « • • *« choirs will be held Wednesday at ebrated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. of Churches will be held in the Wednesday at 9 p.m. day evening in the parish house. 4:30 p.m., and for adults, Mon-; 8 p.m. A union Thanksgiving The Thanksgiving service will Red Bank Methodist Church Wed- day at 8 p.m. / overcome service will be held Thursday at be held jointly with the Fair nesday at 8 p.m., with Rev. EMMANUEL BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN . CHRIST EPISCOPAL The annual Christmas bazar 10 a.m. in the Methodist Church. Haven Methodist Church Thurs- James L. Ewalt as the preacher. Atlantic Highlands Atlantic Highlands Shrewsbury will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. day at 9:30 a.m. in the Methodist Thanksgiving Day Worship will The pastor, Rev. Howard M. Rev. Frederick Bronkema, Jr. Holy Communion will be cele- followed by a baked ham supper ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL Ervin W from 5 to 6:30 p.m. false Church. be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in . 'H Preach Sunday at 11 will preach Sunday at 9:30 and brated Sunday at 8 and 9 a.m. Eatontown BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP the sanctuary with Rev. Mr. Ewaliam- and 7:3° P-m. prayer 11 a.m. Nursery facilities will be Morning prayer will be at 11 There will be a celebration of Port Monmouth preaching and Rev. Sargent Bush meeting will be held at 6:45 available for both services. a.m. FAITH REFORMED holy communion Sunday at 8| p.m. The afternoon circle of the Hazlet a.m. The family service, choral j Gilbert Watt will preach' assisting. Louis Weil, the seminarian who appetites? 1 Church school will convene at United Presbyterian Women will Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas- eucharist and sermon by Rev. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. assists at the church this year, 9:45 a.m. under the direction of meet Tuesday in the church at 1 tor, will preach. Sunday at 11 Alan H. Tongue, will be at 10:30 Bible School will meet at 9:451 TRINITY EPISCOPAL will preach at both the 9 and the p.m. instead of 1:30 p.m. a.m. on the topic,'"Sandal Im- a.m. Church school will meet at a.m. Redu Bank Dennis M. Lingo. The young peo- 11 a.m. services. Mr. Weil, who ple wi meet The trustees will hold their prints in the Sand." Nursery care 10:25 a.m. Youth Fellowship, junior and; Holy EucharisTwill be cele- " Sunday at 6:45 p.m. is » senior at the seminary, will THE TRUTH —n ' Or grOups wi•• meet . Sunda- . v Ibrate. d '. Sundav at 8 !tm tne Boys' Stockade, for boys ages monthly meeting on Wednesday begin his ministry as a mission- will be provided in the home of The only week-day service will " L , ' " ' a n evening in the church basement. ary in Puerto Rico next year. Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, 27 IN THIS bei th»hae celebratio#.ni«Kmt;nnn o«rf th*u«e holi t.y. * t>. Ju p.p.mm . familfamilyv servicsprvirep anand churcrhnrrfhi schoolsrhnnl,. 8 through II, will meet Monday communion Thanksgiving Day at Bible study and prayer hour at 9:15 a.m.; morning prayer and at 6:15 p.m., and this week the Holy Eucharist will be celebrat- Cornell Dr. Sunday school will GREAT BOOK 10 a.m. This will also be a fam- will not be held Thursday. sermon by the rector, Rev. Battalion, for boys 12 and up, be- METHODIST ed Thanksgiving Day at 10 a.m., be held in the Middle Road School B ily service and everyone is re- A Thanksgiving Eve service Charles H. Best, at 11 a.m. gins meeting Wednesdays at 6:15 Atlantic Highlands and Rev. Anslem Broburg, rec- at 9:30 a.m, CAN RELEASE YOU tor, will preach. Children of the questedd to bbring canned goods for will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Holy Eucharist will be cele- p.m. Both of these groups are "No Neutrality" will be the ser- Senior Youth Fellowship will be hom< of the parish will present gifts of food You can \K freed from any the annual food donation to Ever-|]j ^ Mahoneys, "rated Wednesday at 8 and at part of the Christian Service Bri- mon theme of Rev. George E. held in the fire house Sunday at after the sermon, and these will greens, Episcopal home for thei ™» . jU a.m.; the service of healing gade, a national organization for Taylor, minister, Sunday at 11 7 p.m. Advisers are Mr *>nl Mrs. false appetite if you will turn be taken to the Diocesan Home aged, in Moorestown. Suggested at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Christian boys. a.m. Church school will meet at Charles Mever. Adult. Bible class with a receptive, unpreju- for the Aged. items are canned juices, fruits, PRESBYTERIAN On Thursday, Thanksgiving The pastor's Bible class will 9:30 a.m. will be held in the parsonage! diced thought to the truth There will be a Corporate Com- jellies, soup, tea and coffee. At Cliffwood Beach Day, tha Holy Eucharist will be meet Monday at 8 p.m. Intermediate Methodist Youth Sundav at 8 p.m. contained in thh great book, Congregational Pledges will be Fellowship will meet Sunday at munion and breakfast for men this service the women of,the celebrated at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Mid-week prayer service will Confirmation class one will be Science and Health with Key church will present their united presented for dedication Sunday.] The acolytes Guild will meet be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m. and boys of the parish Sunday, held Monday at 7 n.m. and class The official board will meet Nov. 27, at 8 a.m. Rev. P. C. to the Scriptures by Mary thank offering. Rev. Francis Osterstock will 1 Tuesday at ...7:3. 0 r p.m. The The Pioneer Girls will meet at. two, at 8 p.m., in the parsonage. preach at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Thei ing group will not meet this the church Thursday, the Pil- Monday at 8 p.m. Eapen, a priest of the Orthodox Baker Eddy. Church of India will he guest CENTRAL BAPTIST youth choir will sing at 9:30 a.m. week. grims at 3:30 p.m., and the Co- PRESBYTERIAN preacher. Atlantic Highlands and the senior choir at 11 a.m.I The confirmation class will lonists at 7 p.m . UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Lincroft You may read or borrow "The Seed" will be the topic Church school will meet at 9:30 meet today at 4 p/m. in the Red4ank "Christian Giving" will be thei Science and Health free of ef the sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. FEDERATED a.m. and a nursery will be pro- parish hall. MONMOUTH REFORM Rev. Hollis Tegarden, of Prince- Holmdel tonic of thn sermon by RPV. Wil- charge at any Christian Sci- by Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor. vided at 11 a.m. ! TEMPLE ton, will speak Sunday at 10:30 Hum J. Mills Sunday it II a.m. Sunday school, directed by Wil- Rev. Andrew A. Burkha'rdt, will ence Reading Room. The The Bible study group will meet ] ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Shrewsbury a.m. at the YMCA. His topic will preach Sunday at II a.m. on the Miss Evelvn Lavton. organist, liam F. Maxson, will meet at Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at thei Navesink Rabbi Steven Bamberger's ser- be "Pioneers! O Pioneers!" will lead the choir in the an- book can be ppurchased in red, topic, "You Won't Be Happy Un- ecn or l)lllc 9:45 a.m. cottage. Holy Communion will be cele- mon Friday evening at 8:30 will Church school will also meet them. "Joyfully Serving TIIP S> - "intling at $3 A box supper will be held Sun- til You Look Up." Mrs. Frank alK brated Sunday at 8:30 a. m; \ be titled "The Birth and th; at 10:30. E. Slndllnger will be guest or- King.g " ' will be sent postpaipp d on day at fi p.m. The Pilgrims, Am- OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY church school meets at 9:30; the Blessing." There will be a spe- i f hk bassadors and Baptist Youth ganist. A sneclal mectinc of the con- receipt of check or money CHURCH service for parents and children, cinl service for new members. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST A meeting of the congregation- RrcRation will be held directly order, Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Leonardo Is at 10:15, and the morningi Sunday school will meet at II:- SCIENTIST al commitlee will be held in thelaftfir tllc morning service for Hie A "Harvest Home" service will ravcr and Pastor Kenneth N. Gamble, Jr., P sermon is at 11:15! 1,1 a.m. Red Bank purpose of discussing the pro- bo held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ! parsonage Monday at 8 p.m. e held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. -will preach Sunday at 11 a.m.|«ccpt the first Sunday of each Monmouth Reform IVmplcj "Soul and Body" will be the^T^.nkZvinE'MrvVe'wilA Thk l be posed btidict for 1961. Monday at 8 p.m. the board of, and 7:30 p.m. !«nonth, when Holy Communion j services and school are held in theme of the lesson-sermon Sun- |,,|d E«d v Nov V at 8 Nursery facilities will be avail- ls also justees will meet. - Sunday school will meet at celebrated at Ihe 11:15! the facilities of the Presbyterian day nt II a.m. • -y. • -. READING p.m. able during the service. I lie Sunday school teachers will 9: 45 a.m. lervice. Rev. Charles P. John-i Church, Scripture selections will include 1 011 Sunday school services will be ROOM meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the A Thanksgiving live Service!' '» rector. ! this verse from Psalm 139: REFORMED held at !):.'10 n.m. home of Mr. and Mrs. I-rank will be held Wednesday at 8 p m RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF "1 will praise thec; for I am Colts Neck •«•. u.i. r*. CM. Lawford. HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST FRIENDS (Quakers) fearfully and wonderfully made: F, Howard Lloyd of Matawan DIVINE LOVE NEW BIRTH A union Thanksgiving service SHAKER-QUAKER CHAPEL Shrewsbury marvelous are thy works, and will be in charge of the services SPIRITUALISM CENTRE Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Elder Franklin C. Moyan, Chapel Hill Thn society meets every Sun- mv snul knowcth right well." Sunday at II a.m. Adult Bible Highlands Also Friday Eve. 7:30-0:30 In Central Baptist Church. Rev. te cher, will conduct a service RPV. Frances Stevenson con- day at lla. m. fo. worship The Sunday school will meet at 11 Class and Sundav school will Josephine Cantrc'l Sfals. pas Frederick Bronckma, Jr., pnstnr|of instruction and guidance at 10;ducts services Sunday ni 8 p m. Sundav Afternoon 2-4 First-dnv school meets at 10 n, m a.m. hnect al 9:45 a.In. tor, Is In chnrge of henling serv- of tht Presbyterian Church will.a m. Sunday nt the church, 15iand Wednesdays at 2:30 and 8 For Holy days. Holy Com Wednesday evening testimony Weekly Bible school will meet ices all day Sundays at 9 Shrews- 209 BROAD ST. sponk, I North Bridge Ave. IP. m. munion is at 9 a. m. will be at fi: 15. Tuesday at 2 p.m. bury Ave, RED BANK itn/-- ' i/:
BANK REGISTER *>£ ij-i !a»sj"i Frufaf, Nov. 18, 1MO-21 Cart rf
Hurt* fl» imp «M • 'mm h fee United State*, the mi*- Old Complexes Exit tHfrtUt Aim: Better Christians vm tnncentrttef tm tetchin$]tHe Sunday urMott /tt t-,39 and or Hindu scriptures, ft By GEORGE W. CORNELL .1. Nursery at both service. By DALE NELSON the bearded mystic Ramakrish- In 1893 some of his followers, ..ha_ s templer,-s in Hollywoo...f d an—d caused by a past sense of being 'feel a great sense of relief that na. •' including three maharajahs, sent San Francisco, but most nf the Saturday, confirmation class at SEATTLE (AP) — At first Associated Press Religion a rejected minority. n terms of the nation as a whole, Earlier, downstairs, there was him to Chicago to attend a par centers are in houses like the I They'll become more gracious, rejudice was not a dominant 0 a.m. 1 glance. the tree-shaded brick Sunday school. liament pf religions at the one here. There are tvio in New Writer less guarded, in dealings with factor in the voting." Sunday, meeting at 5:30 of building lookj$ much like any of This is one of 12 such centers world's fair. His speech was a York and others in Boston, Chi- f/jore relaxed, trusting rela-j non-Catholic Christians. Sense of Belonging Luther League.' Claire Bloomberg the other houses on the street in the United States, j sensation. cago, St. Louis, Providenc?, R tioriships between Protestants and! At the same time, Protestants As for Catholics, he said, the leader. j [., Portland, Ore., and Berkeley ' comfortable, upper middle Dutt, who had taken the nam Roman Catholics in America were!will come face to face with lead- ibtcome likely will give them a Monday, meeting of Men's Born in Bengal and Sacramento, Calif. Vivekananda, now became a forseen today as an indirect rc-jership by a Catholic, and past greater sense of belonging," Brotherhood at 8 p.m. in parsh ass homes. Ramakrishna was born in 1836 Congregations ranne from about wandering monk of a different suit of the presidential election. suspicions, fears and conjectures and make them more open to louse. But a brass plate on the front in Bengal. He became a priest 3ft here to 400 in Hollywood. Most kind. He went on the lecture cir- In the long run, it will reduce without foundation must [tend to taking part in the) common "give- oor reads "Ramakrishna Ve- in a Hindu temple and chimed of the members come from Thanksgiving Day services will cuit. He gave lessons in medi old complexes in both groups, dissolve in the experience of and-take" among Christians. anta Center," and in the en- to have had visions of Mo- Christian backgrounds. Some still be held at 10 a.m. tation in New York, where nm some noted religious authorities first-hand reality. Other authorities also saw the ranee hall hangs a framed hammed and Christ. I attend Christian churches. of his students was actress Sarah said. They also will feel, through ffect as increasingly bringing oster portraying a larga-eyed Many thought him insane; oth "We respect all other reli- AME ZION Bernhardt. having helped choose a Catholic Catholics out of an old, protec- jrbaned man. The caption says They described the process as Red Bank ers venerated him. One of his gions," says Swami Vividisha- a roundabout one—a psycholog- for President, a closer bond and tive shell, described by sociolo Swami Vivekananda, the Hindu Back to India : Rev. Charles E. Bourne will followers was Narendranath Dutt. nanda. "We are not here w th ical effect, arising from a polit- identity with Catholics. gist John J. Kane of Notre Dame lonk of India." reach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sun- Dutt was with Ramakrishna Then he went back to India the idea of making converts. ical decision, yet subtly and as an "opposition psychosis," A}\ in all, the circumstances day school will meet at 9:30 Every Sunday morning a man when the mystic died, in 18SS, and helped lay the groundwork "We try to make Christians strongly influencing interfaith at- should reduce tensions and which he says has made some rearing a yellow robe over a of cancer of the throat. For 'he for the Ramakrishna mission, better Christians." titudes. "make for much calmer, saner Catholics overly defensive, wary, | usiness suit preaches a sermon next few years Dult was one which now operates scores of and touchy toward non-Cath- Now that the United States relationships," said Rev. Dr. A Youth Choir Fest will t>3 i small front parlor just off of India's countless wondering monasteries, missions, schools, No problem finding tenants has, for the first time, elected Robert McAfee Brown, a Prot- olics. held Sunday at 3 p.m. lie hall. monks. He attracted a large libraries and hospitals there. He when you advertise The Register a Roman Catholic to its highest estant theologian of New York's "It has now been officially dem Prayer meeting and Bible He is Swami Vividishananda. following. I died in 1902. way.—Advertisement. office, they saw these gradual Union Seminary. onstrated by the nation as a study will be held Wednesday le preaches, among other things, changes in prospect: "Many human fears are in whole that Catholics are fully at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Mary G. he unity of all religions. On the terms of the unknown," he said. accredited Americans," said Dr. Harrison as leader.* /alls are pictures of Buddha, of New Evidence Will Herbert, professor of Judaic "When the unknown becomes the A Thanksgiving service will be :hrist in a Yoga posture, and of studies and social philosophy at Catholics, given the new evi- known, the fears evaporate." And held at St. Paul Baptist Church ADD ON LIVING SPACE Drew University, Madison. dence that they are fully ac- this, he said will be an effect on Thursday at 10:45 a.m. Rev. "This should help do away with cepted in U.S. life, will increas- Protestants from having a Cath- Bourne will be the speaker. The :he self-enclosed, suspicious out- WITH LOW COST ingly abandon any defensive, olic as President. Zion senior choir will sing. DONALD'S look that results whenever per- chip - on - the-shoulder aloofness "Many Protestants," he added, sons are put in a category of SPIRITUAL rejection. This attitude has been YEAR ROUND INDOOR-OUTDOOR ROOM Belford diminishing markedly among COIN-0-MATIC Rev.j Phoebe Dailey will con- Catholics for the last 15 years, C ct services Sunday at 8 p. m. and the election should accelerate • Weather conditioned jalousit or awning nd Tuesday at 2:30 and I p. m he trend. No Waiting type windows withstand rain.'snow or slett. Printing Healthful Effect FIRST PENTECOSTAL • Chalet of lovely decorative wood pantl "It should have a healthful ef- Week-days services include 51 MACHINES or 32 decorator color formica ceiling and and Offset fect on both sides, and make for Holy Communion at 9 a. m. up to 24" knto wall. fuller and freer associations." Wednesdays and Fridays. C.ra»UU fscllltlM for *«»ll»lnf • Dr. Herbert, author of the Precision »rln(|n( quality at'v.rtlilnc Illiralar* Engineered •I miiMbli prices . , , fill atrvlnl widely influential volume, "Prot- estant, Catholic, Jew," said the Immediate HEAVY election outcome "strikingly dem- EXTRUDED Phone .... onstrate* the transformation of YOU CAN Free Parking America in the course of the past on Hit premises ALUMINUM CA 2-2100 or CA 2-2101 generation from a Protestant na- LEASE ion into • three-religion coun- | m m try. a new JORDAN "Catholics, and Incidentally PRINTING SERVICE. INC. Jews as well, are no loneer CAR Optn 24 Hours 1*4 M0ADWAV "oreigners and outsiders, but 2-YEAR LEASE 7 Days per Week WIIT LOrlO BRANCH fully enfranchised members of the American people . . . "On the whole, it would seem TRUCK that the agitation of the reli t to 5-YEAR LEASE DONALD'S gious issue has actually tended to Fully Insured Fully Insulated for Year-Round Comfort promote better group relations in Complete Maintenance this country, bv bringing the SH 1-9499 COIN-0-MATIC * Choice of Celling matter out into the open, arous- AVIS RentA-Can ing the conscience of large num- L 54 N. IRIDGf AVE. bers of Protestants, and at last, 112 W. Front St. NOT A PART-TIME PORCH! breaking the long-standing hut and RECTOR PL.. NO MONEY DOWN Hrre li the newest home (niprovrmrnt fr«tur« that li be- thoroughly un-American taboo RED IANK coming lo [Hi'iulnr with every home owner—the all Alum* Inuni, low rout year 'round room •ddlllon ! against Catholics." • 1st Payment—March Cool, comfort* bin ncr«pned-ln outdoor room In the lummrr CASTRO and • healed IIBM wall room In the winter. Malntenanea LUTHER MEMORIAL (re*, sturdy e>nd handnontr. thin room will nerve many pur- pose*. Call for your free estimate today without obligation, New Shrewsbury • Up to 20 Years to Pay "Comfort and Build One An • Awning or Jalousit Typt Windows TAKE other" will be the sermon »opii • Easiest, Low Cost • Scrttntd Inserts for Summtr of Rev. Daniel D. Reinheime Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at the Tin Terms • Htattd for Winttr Ust OUR LAST ton Falls School. Sunday schoo! • Built Any Sist or Shop* and Bible classes will meet 9:30 a.m. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and Tues MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. CUBAN day at 8 p.m., Mr. Reinheimei will begin a new series of di HIGHWAY 33 AT HEADDON S CORNER MIDDLETOWN cussions for persons interested i knowing more about the Luth SHADYSIDE 1-5060 PROSPECT 5-1333' OUTPOST eran Church before becomin J. Kridel hat almost everything for men. Call Either Number Do> O' Nighi communicants. A Thanksgiving" worship serv ice will be held Thursday at 9:3 a.m. at the Tinton Falls School The confirmation class will JIM BISHOP meet Saturday at 9 a.m. at the parsonage. (Noted Reporter o/irf Author of Such Bttt- ST. JOHN'S METHODIST telltn oi "The Day Hazlet Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor. Christ Ditd") Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister of Dramatically iflWrofttf Reports from Intidt Music. by Burrix Jtnk'ms, Jr. Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and GUANTANAMO. 11 a. m.; Church School; 9:30 and 11 a. m. evening service: 7:30. SUNDAY Youth meetings: Intermediates; 6th. 7th and 8th grades at 6:45; and Senior Youth Fellowship and Solve A Single Post High School Fellowship at 7:30 p. m.
CASHWORD PUZZLE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Atlantic Highlands Church service and Sunday- and win up to school are held at 11 a. m. Wed- nesday testimony meeting ii at 8:15 p. m. Reading room hours 7,000 This Sunday are 1:30 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and It's great fun to play Cashword. Everyone can Saturdays, except holidays. play—and win. No special skill or knowledge is needed. And you may be the happy winner of METHODIST a huge pre-Christmas windfall. Highlands Church school meets at 9:30 a. m Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. SUNDAY Prayer meeting Wednesday at f 7:30 p. m. "HIt's Too Late NOTICE OF 8K1TI.F.MENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF CLEMENT LYNDON 11 DESPARD,, DECEASED. To Be Good Notice li hereby Hven that the ac- counts ot the subscriber, Executor! of the estate o( laid deceaied will bi audited and Hated by the Surrogate ot the County of Monmouth and reported tor settlement to The Monmouth Coun- BRIGITTE ' Court. Probate Division, on Friday. ..ie thirteenth day of January. A. D . 1961. at 10 o'clock a. m,. at the county Court House, Monument and Court streeti, Freehold, New Jeraey, BARDOrS at whlcli lime Application will be made or the allowance ot Commlistona and Counsel fees.' COMING WED., NOV. 23 11th Hour Interview Dated: October 27th. A. D. 19*0 CLEMENT I* DESPARD, JR., F.R.A.Q.D. l Exclusive in The American Weekly Section Piazza Erculea • Milan. Italy RED BANK REGISTER'S SAMUEL DENNIg WArtREN, llarlow Street, Ens(>^, Mass. SUNDAY ARTHUR E. PETT1T, . I • • Ruona Vista Avenue, rtumson, N. J. Executor*. Messrs. I'arsom, Cantons., The Untold Truth About Rlalr ft Smith, Counsellors at Law, CHRISTMAS EDITION 18 Wallace Street, Red Rank, N, J. MARILYN MONROE Nov. 4-iMSiffl «24.BT NOTICK OK MKTTI.KMKNT A GIFT GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Read of the young starlet's growing problems Or ACCOUNT, AMI imtKCTIONg • •. and the frantic search by Hollywood moguls KOIl DISTRinilTKIN. K3TATB OF OERTHUDE WHITNEY, to find the "right vehicle" for th« newly dis- DECEASED, Notice Is hereby given that the ac- covered Cinderella girl. counts nt the subscriber, Executrix ot thn nntulo of snld Deceased will he audited and mated by the Surrogate nf thn County of Mnnmouth and re. MR. AND MRS. READER MR. MERCHANT There's more for you and ported lor settlement lo The Mon- mouth County Court, Probate Division, Imagine, « complete teciion devoted to Here is a section that is made-to-order on Friday, the Twenty-third ilay of Dc your family, too, in cembor A. I).. 11)0(1, si ID o'clock Chriitmaj! Timely suggettiom on gifti for extra busineji. Evorything in this a.m., at llta County Court House, Mon- ument ant) Court Btrapls, freehold, for everyone, hints on ChrUtmaj decor- section — editorial and pictorial con- New Jersey, at whlcli time Application will hr made tor the allowance of ations, recipes for Christmas goodies tent, and all advertising—will be de- SUNDAY'S Commissions sml Counsel fees, and NEW TORic DIRECTIONS FOR DISTRinUTION, and so many other Christmas-time ideas voted exclusively to the Christmas # Dated November'7th. A. I), in«0. IRKTIIA .7KNK1NK, that you'll find t?ot(i interesting and themo. Space in this soction will def- 18(1 Menlonl Place, helpful, Remember the date, Wodnos- initely bo limited, so to bo suro of JournaPSpHherican New York City, N. Y. Executrix. day, November 23d. Be sure to get representation roiorvo your spaco now. Bernard II. Hoffman, Kftq, Counsellor at Law, your copyl Copy deadline is Friday, Nov. 18th. 14 Mechanic Rtreet, Rnl Hank, N. J. Nov. 11-ltCJ-DaC. 2 J20.U , Nor. 18. 19M BED BANK MCOTPt 13 County Bridge Drivers Lose DAILY FORTUNE FINDER ymmo TMHT MO» To ksrn your "Fortune" for today from the stars, write in the tellers WEAK* WOWTSET of the alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astro- Their licenses J0K6R/ TO HAND tT logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. DOING? SAVING A REPAIR Column TRENTON — Two IV^onmouth BILL ON THE CELL DOOR? 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 \7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ABCDEFGH IJ KIMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ County drivers with too many By ALFRED SHEINWOLD points and 11 with too much speed I JAN. 22- 9 6 20 fl 14 20 5 1* 4 5 14 3 25 have had their licenses revoked In the days of whist, the great- FEB. 20 as of Nov. 9, Ned J. Parsekian, grand-daddy of contract bridge, FEB. 21- 6 18 9 5 14 4 9 19 5 24 1 3 20 9 14 acting motor vehicle director, an- only a few great masters could MAR. 20 nounced today. TO SAY IT MAR. 21- 4 15 4 1 4 9 6 6 9 3 21 12 20 25 THANKS FOR TRYING execute the Balh Coup. Today APR.20 Drivers whose licenses were re- It's) an automatiq play for any- APR.21- 1 14 5 24 3 21 18 19 9 15 14 19 15 21 20 voked under the point system body of experience. MAY 20 were Jackie Jackson, 19, of 15 St West leads the king of clubs, i /MAY 21 1 3 15 14 7 5 14 1 12 8 15 15 11 21 16 Marys PI., Red Bank, two and South must make the key|juNE2i months, and Anthony J. Delbag play at the first trick. The Bath, JUNE 22- 2 9 7 20 8 9 14 7 19 9 14 19 20 15 18 5 no, 22, of Asbury Park, one Coup consists in refusing to take, JUtY 23 month. the ace at once. ' JULY 2^ 2 18 1 14 4 34 5 23 19 21 18 16 18 9 19 5 Those whose licenses were sus- If West leads another club, South AUG. 22 pended for 30 days' under the 60- AUG. 23- 1 16 18 15 13 15 20 9 15 14 3 15 13 9 14 7 70 speed program are: By WALT DISNEY wins a trick with the jack of 5EPT. 23 MICKEY MOUSE clubs. Declarer can afford to Rive SEPT. 24- 1 6 1 19 20 5 18 16 21 12 19 5 2 1 20 Walter J. Kelly, 21, of 490 South up a diamond trick since he is OCT. 23 Laurel Ave,, and Robert C. Haw then sure of two clubs, three dia-i WOW!HEKE§\ OCT. 24- 6 1 13 5 23 9 12 12 20 15 21 3 8 25 15 21 kins, 21, of 10 Tenth St., both I'VE JUST GOT TO A\Y CHANCE! M filgbU £t>uved monds, three hearts and onej NOV. 22 West Keanbsurg; Ruth Poole, 46, TEU-CLAKABEUE spade. NOV. 23 of 846 Poole Ave., Hazlct; Ste ABOUT MY 1 .14 5 23 13 1 4 3 1 16 4 5 19 9 18 5 NEWNESS!) In the old days, the chief pur- DEC.22 phen Noble, 59, of 125 Carr Ave. pose of the Balh Coup was to DEC. 23. 1 14 5 24 3 8 1 14 7 5 9 19 7 15 15 4 Keansburg; A. Jarmon, 44,- of JAN. 21 Larchwood Ave., West Long \Lm trap the opener into continuing Branch; Robert W. Bahr, 25, o his suit. Nowadays we see that :11-10/ declarer gains time even if the Cream Ridge; James R. Fisk, leader fails lo /all inio the trap. 19, of Neptune; William Nowels, Leads Diamond 24, of Manasquan; Robert B. Pep pier, 22, of Allentown; Vincen Suppose West wins the first then switches to a diamond. This the first trick, East wins and B. Capostagno, 19, of Belmar, trick with the king of cluhs and is his best defense. leads a club, and West gets n w tn tne and Gordon Boyko, 35, of Brielle, South lias managed t._o force ' ' king °' spades to do- West to abandon the club. De-| 'eat the contract with the rest of THE HANDS clarer can make sure of the con-!'ne dubs. Jaycees to Aid South dealer tract by going up with the ace of DAILY QUESTION North-South vulnerable diamonds and leading the queen Partner bids 1, NT (16 to 18 Needy Families NORTH of spades for a finesse. points), and the next player pass- The Raritan Bay Area Junior SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF • Q 10 7 West can take the king of es. You hold: Spades—K Chamber of Commerce will dis »AQ6 spades and can lead another dia- Hearts—8 7 2 Diamonds—6 5 tribute food baskets to needy • A J 9 2 mond to East's king. Then, at Clubs—K Q 10 9 2. What do you families on Thanksgiving. • 8 last, East can lead a club to re- say? Deposit boxes for food collec WEST EAST sume the attack. But now de- * K 8 3 • 9 6 5 2 Answer: Bid 2 NT. Partner wil tion have been placed in severa' ¥ 8 7 2 V 10 9 5 4 clarer's tricks are all established. pass with a poorish 16 points but grocery stores in the Bayshore « 6 5 • K 87 He puts up the ace of clubs and will go on to game with more area. 4 KQ 10 9 2 runs three hearts, two spades, 54 A list of needy families has SOUTSOU" HH* three diamonds, and one club. • A J 4 Vast deposits of kaolin, a clay been compiled through the co-op- »K13 South goes down if he wins the used in making porcelain and pa eration of health agencies in the • Q 10 4 3 first trick with the ace of clubs. per, have been found in the Bit various towns. yy space cap • A J 6 East gets in with the king of dia- Gary Swartz is project chair- plummets twiti South West North Eut terfontein area of South Africa, UedeptJisoftiie monds in time to lead a club; 300 miles north of Cape Town. man. 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass and West takes four club tricks sunten volcano Opening lead — 41 K at once. South likewise goes down if he takes the diamond finesse at the second trick after refusing "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwer t0 Y"terdl>''i Pu"u For Saturday, November 19 ACROSS 7-Walk acroat NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL Btream Present—For You and 1-More rational 8-S.vmbol for Yours . • .. This is a good home S-Frequently tantalum and family day, with accent on JFVOUPON'T START 11-Bring Into 9-Large bird harmony 10-Irrllate cooperative ventures. A trip to PCIN5 NEWEUWORK, J PLEASE BORROW 11-Wandered 11-Three- a museum or other place of in- YOU'RE GOING TO VMXJRTymVRITER? U-Man's lianiled g£ PUNISHEP.' nickname armadillo terest that will aid youngsters in 15-Somh 15-Thinka their studies will be entertaining UNPgRSTANP?.' American ]G-Balw« as well as profitable. Return mammal product 17-Eoullineat- 39-One who home before anybody gets over- ern Indian marches tired and boisterous. Plan to lS-Near lO-Mnrked by attend church as a group to- I9-Punctuatlon wounds marks 23-Memoranda morrow. 2I-Symbol for 16-lmltatori tellurium 2S-Cloth :2-Rocklish mcaaura it-Set of IG-Glrl'a name ast • • • Lincoln made his Future • • • For supplementary 24-Lamprey 30-Also artlclca 4S-Tlny amouni famous Gettysburg address on 2f>* Serene 33-Metal 17-lroquoian MrEmmct heating, a new electric panel 2V-\Vor3hlDped fasteners Indian November 19, 1863. The main 29-Russlan 34-Bara legally 38-Fountalni &3-Froceed address of the flay was made by stockade* 35-Landed 41-Pronoun 55-IndeflnlU that connects to ceiling light fix- 31-Hinilu property 45-Short jacket article Edward Everett, best-known or- • 1 cymbula ator of the lime. Not until many tures will replace the old-time 32-Native metal years later, was Lincoln's speech 33-Sewlng floor heater which, endangers implement recognized as one of the classics 26-Sadnesa of all time. children and pels. 30-The caamt 40-Pronoun «2-Slave • !T MARK TRAIL 43-Pronoun The Day Under Your Sign 44-Retreat«d 19 47-Spanisn article ARIES (Bom March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oe*. 2?) COME ON, COtE.» I'M SOBRy V/E BROUGHT J OH. I'M HAVING LOOK, BABV HOW ABOUT 48-Tennis 23 You lend to Ijfe a little suspicious noir Jt is foolish to be content -with the pres- LET'S DANCE/ YOU TO A PLACE LIKE / FUN, COLE... A LITTLE DANCE? stroke and Tightly so. Caution is urged, ent situation when you can change it. THIS, CHERKV/ JL HONESTLY/ 27 29 30 SO-Dravidlan Sf TAURUS [April 20'fo May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 foNov.21) Si-Be 111 Yon wake up in a blue mood, but lounge around the house; catch up on 52-F'aucet 32 your reading and just be lazy for a 54-African fed better after breakfast. chanpe. antelopes M-Rock 34 38 GEMINI (May 2t'TO June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 4oDec.2l) Meet disappointment .with courage 19 Get a prip on yourself. Don't go to ?.7-.Mr. Claui you've done so often in the past. pieces if you receive an unexpected 40 42 message. DOWN CANCER (June 22 *o July 21] 46 Do necessary work early so you can ac« CAPRICORN fDee. 22 to Jan.20l 1-Declared 44 cept interesting invitation. Self-pitv abounds, but you can't afiofd !-Unit of to indulge in such an energy vaster. Siamese so LEO'(Juty22foAug.2l) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. I?) currency . You'll regret an impulsive Resture,. so T)on't expect to accomplish much to* 3-Greek letter force yourself to follow usual routine. day. Be satisfied with earlier efforts. I'M 4OBRY.. »- Heraldry: SHE* NOT VIRGO [Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) 'PISCES (Feb. 20 fo March 20) INTERESTED/ grafted 56 Make allowances for the whims of one Don't take anything /or granted. Check I-Ralsed who has been through a difficult time. even the most minute transaction. •-Colorful lira Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 18 ^^^ 01960, Field Enterprise, Inc.
POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BIERS
RliiS OKAY". BUT HE'S A PWV- B0V,ANP HARDLY THE SUV I {.. ft is to ee TOP THINK I LIKE WANT TO S8E MY Kip SlSTgg )> that everyone THAT KHM UK WASTE HSK TIME WITH, tvilJ vote with a We must exercise our democratic privilegprivilege"e
/THAT'S BNOUSKjLABZV.'WBVB HADBaMcSNCOTEe FOR UMTIUl WENT WITH HIM >OJ SEEMED TO LIKE HIM A LOT.
MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL BUT-l-I HAVE CERTAIN YOU LIKE EET HERE.CA«?-» YOU OBLIGATIONS.'-NO!-I'M NOT LIKE THE HUNDRED FEEFTY OAWLEItt IN A POSITION JU5TNOW!.. VOUVfc GOT VOH.HELL NOW A EACH WEEK, EH?-THERE COULD Bt> COULDN'T MARRY ANYONE! TO HELP WE COME WAS MARRIED •ALSO, THERE COULD BE NAVYTHEEN- LOOK FOR /BACK 6V TIME, LOVlRl-IGROW •THEENK EET OVER,DARLEENG! L0NE5OME! HlfASELF.'
REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY
. ', MOST "H (POMT "rttl WAMT TO LOOK AND HE'S WOT m GIRL5WEAR ^ £k ..r»-rro' EVEN ON THE J\ TriElR SHIRT WHS J IH NOW J TEAM...BUT HIS •O PAD0WN5. -1 ' THE CAMD/
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/•:. BED BANK KECI5TPI Fi J LAURENCE HARM* - Outflow Untouched fill A, HbUca, duffettr of Mr. / »nii MH, Uwrenct Mm, M2M2, / By SAM'DAWSON They were mad •t each fit. 35, has received a letter of/ ("Amazing!" writes H.G.G. other, Curious, and look—while commendation from the National NEW YORK (AP) - Every the London free market a month "Until I wrote George I I've got you here: This is a Merit Scholarship Corporation, it little bit helps., ago because they thought hadn't realized post cards had lovelorn column. You've now was announced this week by Miss That'* the first reaction in fi- U. S. dollar wobbly that gone up to three cents." Join asked me when the duck sea- Margaret Mary Walsh, principal nancial and business circles to American public paid any atten- the thousands who — hm. son opens, how to rewire an of Sayreville High School where President Eisenhower's moves to tion to the drain on the , U.S. There's a lousy testimonial If armature — and you better she is a student. Judith qualified stop some of the outward flow of Treasury. we ever got .one.) leave those little animals in the top three percent of the dollars and gold into foreign Its gold hoard now is down fo alone; how would you like it 580,000 secondary school seniors bands. $18 billion from a high of more Dear George: if you were an armature and who took the corporation's test But international bankers note than $24 billion. The short term I think my husband has finally somebody vvjired you — and the for 1960-61. that the major part of the outdolla- r holdings of foreigners DEVELOPMENT HOUSE — Th* Oxford Ranch style house is one of two models being flipped. Just because he's getting odds on filling an inside flow is still untouched. come to more than $18 billion. bald on top of his head, he's let- straight. Isn't your love life Theoretically if they all sought featured at Kent Manor on Community Dr., West Long Branch. The model offers ting his sideburns grow long, a messed up at all? You're just COMPLETE President Eisenhower has tofd at once to turn their dollar hold- three bedrooms, formal living room, ieparate dining room, kitchen with adjoining la Elvis! Reason? He thinks not trying. federal agencies to cut their they will keep people from no- BATTERY SERVICE ings into gold, the treasury utility room and' a built-in garage. Dale Builders, Inc., are the developers and the spending abroad for foreign would be stripped bare. ticing the bald spot on top of New—Rental*—Recharge No problem finding tenants goods and foreign services. He Actually there Is no such con' Bander Agency, Asbury Park, is the sales egent. his noggin. In your immortal DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. hopes thereby to save as much atcerted run on the treasury either words, sheesh! What do you think when you advertise The Register $1 billion a year. This would of that? — Mable II EAST r»ONT STIICf T in action or expected. And if one of investment also runs at DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM way.—Advertisement. lit BANK T.I. SH 7-aHi leave the loss of dollars and gold developed the treasury wouuld around $4 billion a year. Dear Mable: still running at more than $3 bil-doubtless stop selling gold long For defense reasons the United It sounds perfectly logical to lion a year. before any such assault on the in- itates maintains bases around me—sideburns like Elvis's cer- This loss—known technically as tegrity of the dollar could get far.the globe. And Its spending on tainly should distract atten- the deficit in balance of pay- But the loss of gold can't go on them, and the spending of per- tion from baldness. Particu- Exquisite . . . ments—has been, building up forindefinitely—$1.3 billion has left sonnel at them, has given for- larly it he lets (hem grow real several years. It has mush- the treasury's hands since the eigners billions more of American long, and ties them under his roomed in the last three years. first of this year. Nor can thedollars. It is at this spending that chin in a bow. but NOT EXPENSIVE! But it wasn't until the sudden United States go on spending t the President's new orders are rush of Europeans to buy gold on billion a year more overseas than aimed. Dear Gcarge: ... The luxurious LLOYD MANOR garden apartments are the "dream it gets back. That's why the Close The Gap Why did Alexander Mamilton come true" for modern day living. President has taken steps to For many years Americans LLOYD MANOR features a new dramatize the situation by order- were urged to import foreign concept in contemporary architec- ing a cutback in governmen made goods to help other coun- Glamorous Crochet ture including large living room, spending. tries close the dollar gap. This dining room, spacious bedrooms, gap closed several years ago. scientific kitchen, 1'/, baths, on-site Sharp Turnaround Now it's the other way—we spend parking and many other up-to-date The step marks a sharp turn- more abroad than we get back conveniences. ' around in U. S. policy followed and foreigners have a surplus since World War II. For years of dollars. 2 Bedrooms - l'/i Berths $125 ptr month the U. S. government has poured billions into foreign aid to re- Our exports currently are run- 3 Bedrooms - l'/i Barns $150 ptr month habilitate war torn allies and toning about $5 billion a year above I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO build up underveloped nations. our imports—a big spurt in ex- • VISIT OUR MODEL APARTMENT • Such spending presumably Is t< ports coming this year while im ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY ports slackened. continue at about $4 billion a OPEN I A. M. TO • P. M. SEASON MORE! year. But this $5 billion surplus of ex- 7 DAYS A WEEK ports over imports has been Smart, modern families use me Since the? war the government overwhelmed by our other forms to put holiday cash in the pot!also has encouraged U. S. busi- of spending—foreign aid, invest- I'm O. Howie Hustles, the Regnessme- n and investors to spend ment abroad, travel overseas or ister Classified Ad, who easily billions abroad for American in the Americas, costly bases on LLOYD MANOR sells your extra household items. owned plants or as capital for foreign soil. APARTMENTS foreign owned ones. Such outflow Make your list, and call SH 1- It's that deficit that the Presi- CA 2-2140 0010 to place your fast-action ad. of U- S. dollars in various formi dent's rulings are aimed at—and J7I WEST END AVE. LONG BRANCH that in large part must be solved. 'Rift? DUMB TRICKS UKE THAT'.* SUCCESSFUL BAZAR FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. James LION'S Eardley and Mrs. Robert Bas- sell, chairmen of the fifth annual TV Critic Dreams OFFERS YOU ALL THESE harvest bazar which the- Altar Rosary Society of Nativity Cath. 9 A special invitation from your FINE SERVICES! olic Churc-h-held last Saturday, • DRY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING report a successful event. Pro- Of Poor 'Brand X Hammond Organ dealer... • LAUNDRY • PILLOW RENOVATION ceeds will go to the church build ing fund. Committee aides were By CYNTHIA LOWRY on shaky ground last season, and • FUR STORAGE • FUR REPAIRS the entire membership of the so- AP TV-Radio Writer there has been constant tinkering CALL SH 7-2800 FOR FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ciety and several church mem with "Witness" all season to gel M-7« WHITE STREET RED BANK bers. NEW YORK — Daydreams of it into smooth running order. a dedicated television watcher: The time when the sponsor's In spite of special shows turn- Jumper or Dress! scouring powder doesn't do a ing up on an average of one thing for half the stain in the each night, TV hasn't been very dirty sink and Brand X cleans from our orchards— Printed Pattern its half sparkling white. stimulating lately. Your opportunity "The Story of a Family" on an afghan with a matching TV The time when the housewife Monday was far from memorable pillow with contrast trim. in the coin-operated laundry effort and ABC's so-called John APPLES picks the pile of clothes washed The stripes are single crochet by Detergent X as cleaner- Wayne Special proved just one and mesh. Zigzag lines are 7 delicious varieties for every looking than the sponsor's pile. long plug for a movie as ex- crocheted on afterward—crosses purpose and rasr*. pected. Tuesday night's "The are two big stitches. Pattern The time when the spokesman Great Impersonation" didn't 964: directions. wonderful for chokes over his mild, mild, mild come close to achieving the Send 35c (coins) for this pat- cigarette. pits • Miict • toting - baking - taladi charm or suspense of the elderly tern—add 10c for each pattern The time when the ballplayer book from which it was adapted. for first-class mailing. Send to drays blood with the sponsor's "Heaven Can Wait" on Wednes- Red Bank Register, Needlecraft FRESH and COLD super-slick blade. day merely proved again how Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea The time when the 1961 auto- easy it is to shatter fantasy by Station, New York 11, N. Y. mobile has a blowout and skids touching it with a heavy hand. Print plainly pattern number, APPLE CIDER into a ravine while rounding that Maybe things will look up dur-name, address and zone. ORGAN LESSONS Pressed fresh at our salesroom. No mountain curve. ing the week-end. There's NBC's JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send The time when the hungry col- for only preservatives added. Enjoy Hit fresh, "Dave's Place," with Dave Gar- now for our exciting, new 1961 lie races up to a dish of the roway tonight, and on Sunday, Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 pura apple juict flavor of a cholct sponsor's dog food, then backs there is the two-hour version of designs to crochet, knit, sew, away in distaste. bltnd of apples. Macbeth on NBC and Harry embroider, quilt, weave — fash- The time when the model's Belafonte's "New York 19," ions, home furnishings, toys, hair comes out of the home gifts, bazar hits. Plus FREE— permanent curlers all frizzy and It pays to advertise in The instructions for six smart veil dry. caps. Hurry, send 25c nowl The time when the beer pours Register—Advertisement. flat and headless into the glass. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS The time when the smiling SCOIEYVILLE. NEW JERSEY housewife slips and falls on the Pake your choice Cold Neck-TInton Falls County Rd. H7 freshly waxed kitchen floor. I; why pay retail prices? \ Just daydreams, of course, im- V Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. • to * possible to become a reality in SUNDAY 1 to 4 this day of the taped or filmed and either way- commercials with their guaran- Shop teed happy endings for the spon- sor. FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Manufacturer* • Upholaterera • Furniture Distributor* you'll play by Speaking of commercials, the Federal Trade Commission re- BUY RIGHT! , SAVE MONEY! JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB cently issued a complaint charg- ing that a maker of a shaving FURNITURE SHOWROOMS FOR MORE cream mixed toothpaste with his ALAN'S South 7Ht Avt. Long Branch Christmas! product for a commercial show- ing a skin diver shaving under] Opm Dally 9 to • • Wad. & Frl. 'til 9 • CA 9-0350 (nj llT*»i water. The manufacturer says, however, he has films showing BUTTON UP one of the best the accuracy of the commercial looking jumpers in town! There's ... And speaking of shaving, a' let us prepare for your such dash to the side-swept line, commercial photographer tells scooped neck,.bold pocket—it's me it is common practice to use worthy of the most handsome shaving cream to demonstrate fabric you can find. the "rich suds" of shampoos be- THANKSGIVING PARTY Printed Pattern 9392: Misses' cause the real suds don't stand For Complete Thanksgiving Dlnntr to feed Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 up on hair long enough' to shoot takes 3% yards 45-inch fabric. the scene. 12 to 15 people • dtlivtrtd to your door! Send 35c (coins) for this pat- CBS' "Camera 3" on Sunday tern—add 10c for each pattern sounds fascinating: "A Problem for first-class mailing. Send to CnniUllnr of IM hot or in Design—How to Kill People." cold hori d'oruvrei nr Marian Martin, Red Bank Reg- The subject will be discussed by 30 drtlcJmn •lulfed rail- twin. A II II), Imkey, ister, Pattern Dept., 232 West an industrial designer, George raw weltht, on frame, cmoscMtrTKstcuutis 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Nelson ... Variety, the show carved with all the Mm. mlnn, 1 quart at ilbleli •now ticinim Print plainly name, address with business trade paper, says that gravy. 4 IM. of client, •ul 4milni, 1 law tnnu #i mm zone, size and style number. sponsors are withdrawing from cranberry an Inilt mold, ,10 • ain Newt Send now for our 1960a number of new shows to which 3 Ins, sweet potato Douf. i.ee M.M fir, t Ihi. cole >I»\T, a.ee , !••.«• Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog they were committeed only for 13 bread, rnlln, plckln, —every page In exciting color! weeks. Among them are CBS' nlWeii your choice of s.ee . it«,«e • large, pit, French pai- •••• ...... att.to Over 100 styles for all sizes, ai "Witness" series and ''Person to trjr. tt.ee,...... ••CM occasions plus school ... 35c Person." "Person to Person" was ,»•.•*.; loao.to Larger or Smaller Parties Proportionately Priced toc3Q4tyt, with • tiftoni, for only YoiP wttkly dtpeilti will prfevldt omplt cash for gtntrous giving at Christmas. WHOLE ROAST $100 TURKEY Per Hi. DONUTS 1Kaw Wrlihl rally Carved * Garnlihed •if you want U> ke«p lh« orc*n( thf $26 bteow— your down piymtnt in full. Our donuts are made of the finest Ingredi- ents! Blended with exacting skill to give you The grand-tasting, top-quillty donuts. HENRY'S DELICATESSEN BE SURE TO COME IN TODAY 55 DELICIOUS VARIETIES — 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU! — 141 Brood St., Red Bank HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO TO TAKE HOME!! SH 1-2083 MONMOUTH COUNTY Monmourh Shopping Center of Asbury Park I EAT N DONUTS LI 2-0440 ; j HIGHWAY 35 « EATONTOWN TABLE SERVICE Call PR 5-9300 for Full Information NATIONAL BANK i Just North of Eatontown Circle | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Cookman Avo. and Main St., Asbury Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ! Order Eat 'n' Donuts for Your Social Occasions 1 LI 2-4232 MVP Dick Groat Was Almost Cadets Must Halt Traded by Pittsburgh Pirates Ace Navy Back PITTSBURGH (AP) - Lastlother, winning the award in 19311 straight off the campus of Duke December, the Pittsburgh Pi-1 while playing for the old New University where he was better rates and the Kansas City Ath-;York Giants. known as a basketball star. Although he had only two home By FRANK ECK letics got together for a possible; Groat collected 186 hits for a trade. The talks involved swap-!.325 average and the National runs and drove in only 50 runs. AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor ping Pittsburgh's shortstop DickjLeague batting crown. It was his Groat was generally credited Groat for slugger Roger Maris of highest average since coming to with being the sparkplug of Whether you attend Saturday's, (Nov. 26) Army- the A's. Pittsburgh eight years ago Pittsburgh's drive to the pennant. Navy football game, or look on from a living room In fact, after one of the ses- easy chair, there will be a number of players to sions, General Manager Joe L. Brovvn and Manager Danny Mur- Princeton Still Has Hopes watch. But the one most likely to tear up the turf tagh of the Pirates seemed al- at Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium is Navy's Joseph most ready to wrap up the deal. Michael Bellino of Winchester., ' " They returned to their hotel For Ivy League Grid Title room in Miami Beach to talk it Mass. jis in his second season as a over. This will be the last game for,head conch. PRINCETON (AP)—A host of second division before the sea- "But as soon as Danny and ij Bellino, unless Navy comes out Tn cipht gamrs, Bellino gained league, team, and individual as- son opened. closed the door, we looked at pirations will be up for grabs to- Princeton will be shooting for on top and accepts a bowl invita- 55t yards rushing, 97 passing, each other and frowned—right tion. Bellino is regarded at thej07 on punt returns. 2-10 on kick- morrow when Dartmouth and its best league performance away we knew we didn't like Princeton close out their 1960 U.S. Naval Academy as its great-!off returns and 2Sfi on pass re- t," Brown recalled yesterday. since it's 1957 championship est football player since 1931, ceiving for a total of 1,241. Ha football seasons in Palmer Sta- showing and its first win over 'And the more we thought about dium. and with pood reason. That was also punted 10 times for 467 it, the less we liked it." Dartmouth since 1958. The Ti- the season Buzz Borries ran wild. yards, lie does everything. The deal was called off. Princeton still holds a mathe- gers, the nation's fifth ' ranked In last year's Army game, the However, there will be other JOE BELLINO JOE MATALAVAGE Yesterday, Groat was named matical chance for a slice of the team in scoring, can also sew up 5-foot-9 Midshipman became the stars to watch in this game. For the National League's most valu- Ivy League title. the Ivy lead in total offense. first Navy man ever to score inslance fullback .Toe Matalav- Navy Record Holder Captain and Plunger able player. About a week ago, Whoever wins tomorrow will be Dartmouth quarterback Jack three touchdowns in the annual ane. Navy'captain from Mahannv Maris, now with the New York assured of at least a share of Kinderdine needs only six more service classic. He scored from j City, Pa., is the "Mr. Inside" of Yankees, achieved the same dis- second place, a remarkable feat pass completions to break the 4(i yards, 15 and 1. He marked j the attack. He also catches tinction in the American League. [for two squads picked for the school record set by Bill Beagle up 115 yards in 25 carries, caught nnsses. Groat, who led the pirates to: — — in 1955. The senior righthander a pass, intercepted another and Hal Snnoner, Navv quarterback their first pennant in 33 years has connected on 70 of 142 tosses returned a kickoff 28 yards. from Williamsport, Pa., lias come and their first World champion- Ycpza Blameless this year. That's why he is a marked man into his own as a pr^w this ship in 35 years, won the MVP Right halfback Al Rozycki of season. On his first RH efforts Dartmouth is the league's top with Army. Coach Dale Hall, 1 award in a landslide. his pride still wounded because he completed 50 for fi!3 yard ? He got 16 of the 22 first place For Interference runner, but stands only six of last year's 43-12 shellacking, and five TfX Frank Visted of ballots cast by a special commit- yards ahead of Princeton tail- Smithtown, N. Y., is another tee of the Baseball Writers As- NEW YORK (AP) — For the back Hugh Scott. Scott tops the has assigned one of his aides, second week in a row, jockey Chuck Gottfied, to tell the Cadets Navy man to watch. He is one of sociation of America for 276 loop in total offense. the best centers in the east. points to beat out teammate Don Manuel Ycaza from Panama was Finally, 12 Dartmouth seniors all about Bellino and his Middle held blameless yesterday by For Army, the big surprise Hoak. The Buc third-sacker and 17 Princeton seniors will be teammates who were unbeaten Aqueduct stewards when a mount until they bowed to Duke, 10-10. could be Dick Kck^rt, a l!)-vear- placed second with fG2 points. putting on the pads for the last Willie Mays .of San Francisco he was riding was disquilified for time. on Nov. 5. old nunrlprhack from Carlisle, interference. > "Gottfied" is Armv end coach i.?a; Sonliomores as a rule, see polled 115 points for third place But it is the game's effect on Although there has been no and his task will be to impress ••'"' ^>on ,n the Navv game and Chicago's Ernie Banks, win- the Ivy League scramble that is hut Eckert mav be the exception. definite decision, there is a pos- foremost in the minds of all. the'Army varsity that it must ner ot the award in the last two He is a double threat auarter- sibility that the Cain Hoy Stable's A. Princeton win coupled with turn Beliino toward the inside years, was fourth with 100 back for he can pass the ball or points. Bald Eagle will fight it out for an unlikely upset by Harvard such as Duke did. Even then run with it. "This is an hdnor every player 1960 Horse of the Year honors over undefeated Yale would give Bellino made 46 yards in 11 first When Army appeared to stall with the Bohemia Stable's Kelso the Tigers a half interest in the half carries. In .nine second half dreams of but so few win it," against Syracuse. Eckert went Groat said. "It happens once in Saturday in the $75,000 Gallant Ivy crown. Princeton needs at attempts Little Joe made only 16 >nto the game, broke no a hud- a lifetime. This tops everything Fox Handicap at Aqueduct. least a tie to wrap up second yards. He had 13 TDs in Navy's dle and called bis rnvn ontion for me. Next to being a member Ycaza rides Bald Eagle, and place. first seven games this fall to nlav. He faked to fullback Al of the World Champion Pirates, won the $100,000 Washington, A Dartmouth victory would equal his scoring of two previous Rushatz. feiened a nitchnut to this is the finest honor I've ever D. C, International last week at give the Indians a share of the seasons. Genr.re Kirsch^nhauer then cut had." Laurel, Md., with the Cain .Hoy runnerup spot. If both Dartmouth He is held in such high regard charplv inside Syracuse's left end The balding, 30-year-old in- star. Prior to the Laurel race, and Harvard triumph, second at Annapolip s that for the first for t]ie wjnnjn!; tallv. It was fielder from nearby Swissvale, one-of his mounts was disquali- place honors will be divided time in memory, Navy has print- only a two-yard nlav but it was became the first Pirate player fied at Aqueduct, but Ycaza was three ways. ed an 8 by 10 flyer. It says: ".TODa masterpiece of decention. to capture the MVP award since found to be blameless for that Yale tops the Ivies at 6-0, with Bellino — Navy's All-America Rushatz made R7 yards in 22 the Baseball Writers took over foul too. Princeton second at 5-1, and rushes against Svracuse. This the selection in 1931. halfback." It includes quotes AL RUSHATZ DICK ECKERT Fabulous Fox, with Ycaza up, Dartmouth and Harvard third, from coaches, writers and offi- 190-pounder from Al'ontnwn, Pa , He also is only the second finished first in the second race each with 4-2 records. cials. The report is a glowing has another vear. He has been Army Workhorse Sophomore Quarterback Player in history to win it without yesterday but was dropped to Once again the game is ex- one. Armv's workhorse. In the first ever playing a minor --_„_league- second for brushing Nance's pected to hinge on the relative "He is the best football player eight cames, this star wrestler i If Army should pull an upset He has kicked four field goals games. Another Army surprise game. Frankie Frisch was the Rule, who • was awarded first strength of Princeton's offensive I have ever seen," says Wayne went 531 vards in 124 carries for look for No. 1 quarterback Tom between 22 and 29 yards and could be Roger Zailskas of Wa money. Stewards decided yester- punch and Dartmouth's defense. Hardin, who like Army's Hall, a 4.25 average. Blanda to do it with his toe. made 15 placements in eight terbury. day Ycaza was blameless. The Big Green has yielded Owners of both Bald Eagle and more than one touchdown only Caragiola Joins Kelso have not said definitely once this year and that was to Bill Russell they will start their horses in the Yale. Two, of its lossts came by Elwood Quesada Gets Washington Nelson and NBC Gallant Fox, and indicated no field goals. decision would be made until The Indian line does not out- Fined $100 NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Gara- the entry time this morning. weight the Tigers, but it's known fiiola, former National League NEW YORK (AP)- Bill Rus- for toughness and mobility. And catcher, author, raconteur and sell, Ail-Star center of the Bos- $3 Million Bowling Coach Bob Blackman has held Franchise; Greenberg Pulls Out ton Celtics, was fined $100 yes- broadcaster yesterday was named to team with Lindsey Nel- Princeton squads to under 200 terday by President Maurice Center Slated for NY yards per game in each of his Dodgers. It has been assumed The 28 at $75,000 each will cost'league's expansion committee, son as a baseball sportscaster NEW YORK (AP) - Elwood Podoloff of the National Basket- NEW YORK (AP)-A three- five years at Hanover. Princeton Quesada, administrator of the that he would be a heavy stock- $210000$2,100,0000 . ' isaid, "I don't feel this is any of ball Association for a run-in with for the NBC-TV network during y the 1961 season. tiered, $3 million Bowling Center has averaged 346.3 yards per Ivy Federal Aviation Agency, was holder. Each of the eight American'th'h e CiiCommissioner'' s bbusinesi s until Jim Krebs of the Los Angeles NBC sports director Tom Gal- will be constructed in New opponent this year and registered awarded the new Washington] "Greenberg plans to retain his League clubs that operated in|we submit our package to him. I Lakers Nov. 12. York's Grand Central Terminal over 380 yards in its lone loss to franchise and the Los Angeles substantial stock interest in the I960 will lose seven men. No feel he should pass judgment only Russell, according to referee lery said Garagiola and Nelson will handle Saturday and Sunday by July, 1901, according to plans Yale. club went up for grabs as Hank Chicago White Sox," said Cronin. more than four can be taken [after we have completed it." Jim Duffy's report, "flagrantly disclosed yesterday by the op- A crowd of 30,000 is expected "No party connected with any major league baseball telecasts. Greenberg dropped out of the from one club by any one off The clubs were busy tonight fouled Krebs, knocking him un- erators of the New York team for the 1:30 p. m. kickoff. picture in yesterday's startling American League Club is inter- the new teams. If four are taken]making out their player lists conscious and causing a serious For the past six years, Gara- fiiola, a St. Louis native and resi- in the new National Bowling The lineups: developments in the American lested in Los Angeles. We are en- from New York by Washington which must be available by noon laceration of the lip." According League. The 12-city coast-to-coast Dartmouth League expansion picture. jjtertaining bids. I know severaljfor example, only three can be today. With each club able to ex- to accounts of the game, played dent, has been one of the radio J. Blair Mi C. Kunke annoncers for the St. Louis league expects to begin opera- LT J. McElhlnnej Joe Cronin, American League;;people who are interested and I taken by Los Angeles. The teams;empt 25 of it's 40 players, it is at Providence, Russell hit Krebs tions next September. M. Tohrlner LCI H. Gertcn president, announced a plan for j expect some of them to be pres- will draw lots to see wlio gets a sure thing there will be no with a left-hand punch. Cardinals. He played with the J. Sullivan C K. Ileltaven first pick. Cards, Pittsburgh Pirates, Chi- The plush bowling layout will s. Shaughnessy Rfi s. tocking the two new clubs in ent at tomorrow's meeting." Mickey Mantles, Al Kalines or Krebs was sent home to Los J. Craig RT D. McKlnnon In addition to the stockpile cago Cubs and New York Giants. have a total of 44 lanes, four on H. Large RE J. Henry the 10-team league with player, Quesada's 10-man group of fel- Camilo Pascuals on the list. Angeles for treatment and has J. Hcnrlch QI,-1 J. -Klnderdln* talent and offered to negotiate!low Washingtonians was given from its own league, each new Quesada said .yesterday after- the first tier and 20 on each of John Sullivan 111.111 D . EEvans not played since. 1MRMONV TIIURS. LADIES D. Terpaclc RH A. Rosyckl with Walter O'Malley, owner of! the nod after the league also lis- club will be permitted to take two noon he was prepared to name the other two. I>. Kornrumpf FB D. Marronft Podoloff, announcing the fine, P the Los Angeles Dodgers, for tened to bids by John J. Bergen, minor leaguers at $25,000 each "almost immediately" a general Robert L. Slattory if after the completion of the an- said he did so with "reluctance Mlnillctown Delicatessen oil damages. chairman of the board of manager and manager. He will in view of Russell's previously Mary Carter 1 .. : S!' "We'll operate with 10 clubs Graham-Paige which controls nual Minor League player draft need them by noon when the spotless record with the Celtics.' Human sweet Shon " "" .... SO In 1961," said Cronin after a! Madison Square Garden and Nov. 28 at Louisville. player lists hernme available, Martini's Diners .....13 Russell, former San Francisco ItUBhes Auto Service 311 long meeting which will be con- Washington attorney Edward »Nuo mfci-yeifirst-year men cacan be!LoDei—s Angeles—6"-,, stil— l . wuwithou'luu lt ,fa"n All-America and 01 ympic star, is Turner Liquor .. tinued today. "We will operate at Bennett Williams. f Lumber Super Mart ..." RENT A CAR or drafted and no more than one owner, will have to shoot the mnciHornrconsiderefd „„on„e „of. ,Lth e Lbescrt defenrM' - Mystic Restaurant . Washington and Los Angeles, Cronin spelled out a plan to from any one club. Added to this'works in a hurry. Mary Carter I """ ...11 Vi iubject to the Commissioner's stock each club with 2S men from sive players in history. Krebs ...11VS total of 30 men will be eight' Some of the 10 men in his played at Southern Methodist be- TRUCK from HERTZ clarification. There are no in-, the current 40-man player rosters rourl were identified by Que- more at $25,000 per, one from fore entering pro ball. lurmountable obstacles. Walter! of the eight league teams. Each each American League club farm sada. They included Floyd Akers, «l:(KK,\TI0.N WOMEN'S y,DRIVE ... Coll O'Malley is a reasonable man.!of the eight teams must designate system. automobile agency operator; \\V I The Interior Shop .... 15 n I'm sure we'll get together. We a list of 10 men by noon The action of Commissioner George Garrett, retired business- Acme Furniture r, « PR 5-1515, Git 2-3299, SH 7-2121 jre not stubborn. We are willing'today, seven of whom must Coach Braun Llncrolt Esso . u 10 Frick in insisting an a "fair and man and former ambassador to I/ncroIt Pharmacy"" "" 13 11 to negotiate." jhave been on the club's active equitable amendment to base- Ireland; George Bunker, presi- Ouckle's Auto Body .. 10 11 To Play Again I.lncrolt Youth Center 1 10 II Greenberg's withdrawal fromiist Aug. 31, 19(50. t ball's territorial rule before he dent of a missile and aircraft Kcanaliurf; Nat'l Bank 1(1 II RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER Los Angeles was a surprise for Before midnight, Nov. 20, each Llncrolt Inn 9 15 would permit a second club to!firm; Gustave Ring, real estate NEW YORK (AP) - Coach 175 Club—E. Unas 181-11)4. he had been sent to the coast as [new club will have taken 28 play- come into Los Angeles was be- man and race horse owner; Gap Carl Braun of the New York the league's representative to crs, including at least 10 pitch- lieved a factor in Greenberg's field Kass, real estate man, and Knickerbockers of the National negotiate rental terms with the ers, two catchers, six infielders withdrawal, Robert Rodenberg, former owner Basketball Association hSs. re Los Angeles Coliseum which the and four outfielders and six "He was irked at accounts he of the Baltimore Football Club activated himslf as a player. new club will share with the others for any desired position, read of the Commissioner's state- of the All-America Conference. The Knicks are in the NBA's ments," said Cronin. "No action Eastern Division cellar and the } was taken on Los Angeles in view Rulgers Eleven Madison Square Garden brass re- FRANK PORTER'S < of the position of the CommiS' luctantly agreed to the proposal sioner," said Cronin. "It is neces- in the hope his return would bol BUFFIA HAS THE RED BANK TIRE CO sary to clarify the situation be- In Grid Finale ster the sagging team. fore taking action. Being aware 670x15 NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia, Braun expects to play any- CAR YOU WANT! 10.95 Open Fri. 'til 10 pm of the Commissioner's position already assured of a "success- where from 10 to 15 minutes a plus tax SHREWSBURY AVE. 11.95 declaring Los Angeles and New ful" season with three Ivy game. He is adept at outside FREE OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30 I York open cities, the American shots, one of the Knicks many and casing SHREWSBURY plus tax League victories, meets Rutgers, i Leaguwague voieaivoted too expand to 1'U0 | champions of the Middle Atlantic weaknesses. Early in the year he 600x16 and casing SH 7-3404 earns (Oct. 26 ,n 1961. Now we contac ,„ lno c|os, foo(. planned to suit up when one of d 1 h fin'"d ?!ou' t tha^'it he *apparentl TO™y has:,,.,,, fnr fe h - his players was injured, bu changed his mind. We want toi! row at Raker Field. changed his mind. clarify his position before we do A victory can give the Lions U.S. ROYAL anything." (M) their best record since 1053, FIAT-TIIE Del Webb, chairman of the The triumphs over Brown, ON.I.Y CAR Cornell and Ponn made it the best season for Columbia since CHOCK-FULL OF Coach Buff Donclli took over EXTRAS AT NO four years ago. EXTRA PRICE. Rutgers (7-1) is seeking re- 1,000,000^ venge for its 26-1 (i loss to Colum- SEE IT SOON! bia a year ago. Columbia leads in the series, 15-12 with five ties. can't buy a better bottle of bourbon! The game, is a personal home- PRICED AS LOW AS coming for Dr. John lintemnn, the Rutgers coach. Hiiteinan was $1696 a j:nnrd for Columbia and later was an assistant coach for the school. KENTUCKY Kioknff is 1:3(1 p.m. (KST). BUFFIA MOTOR CO STRAIGHT 86 Qiiiiili'ihark I'hil Nugi.'nl com BOURBON plclcd ,'l~ nf his first (i-l forward "If that horse is really 57 - 65 HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN PROOF Alio cvuilable 01 OLD HEAVEN HILL WHISKEY [KIK'U'S for Tiiliine thin full. They runninj!; away with you CALL LI 2-1020 FOR FREE TEST DRIVE BOITUD IN UOND Ijiiiiird IM yards. would you mind taking HKI) IIANk UKCISTKIi your foot out of my stirniD?" :!l--l''riiliiy, JNIIV. lii, l%0 I -:<£*• wk:*wz RED BANK HEIH9TE.ll SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Mel Triplet! Has Taken ITimdf Note* on tl» Crt*t Onlloon ill # •f HBUim BENEDICT "' Up Giants' Running Chores
All wild waterfowl will be in season as of noon NEW YORK (AP) — Me! Trip-i Last week in the Steelers lett, the block-busting fullback game, Mel got 53 in 14 carries tomorrow. Note that opening hour carefully. Even who has taken up the"New York wfien Pittsburgh jammed the though bfent and geese have been on the game list Giants' running chores, said yes- middle where he had been so since Oct. 22, shooting on all species is prohibited un- terday the more work he gets successful against Cleveland. He the better he is going to run. did well off the tackles against til the stroke of noon. After the first day, hunting Triplett leads the Giants' ball the Steelers. ', hours will be from a half-hour befojje sunrise to sun- carriers with a 5.2 yard average, Giants Coach Jim Lee Howeil set. I ;aining 351 yards in 67 at- saw TripletP t on the move in ths empts. And good chunks of that Giants' only loss, 20-13, to St. It's all up to the 'weatherman. If there is wind ame the last two Sunday^ in Louis. H_._e scored a touchdown tomorrow, hunting should be as good as a bag limit victories over Cleveland and and gained good yardage until Pittsburgh that put the Giants in hobbled by a charley horse in the of three ducks permits. There are ducks everywhere. ;econd in the Eastern Confer- third period. : More than 100,000 broadbills are on Raritan Bay. •nce of the National Football "I really thought we had a Several thousand broadies are working on the Shrews- SHORE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS — Red Bank High School, und«r new Coach Lee Walsky, made history at .eague. ;round game developing," How- "I'm getting the ball more now the Buccaneer school latt Saturday when the Bucs won the Shore Conference A Division championship. In the ell said after that game. "Trip- bury River. Ponds are rafted with blacks, mallards nan I did previously," Triplett and baldpates. photo, standing, left to right, are Coach Walsky, Assistant Coach Tom Karlo, Richard Robinson, Eddie Winrow, aid. "When you get to carry 20 lett was really moving through Virgil Lewis, Danny Murphy, Wayne Edmunds, Wendell Brown, Harry Guetslaff, John Schwenker, Bill Smith, 25 times a game you have a :here and I think he's going to Canvasbacks and redheads are protected this Athletic Director Frank J. Pingitore, and assistant coaches William Sweel and Herbert Reed. Another assistant fitter opportunity to get a big give us some of the punch we autumn. That could lead to trouble. Redhead hens, ;ainer now and then. The law of coach, Spencer Keyes, was not on hand when photo was taken. Kneeling, left to right, are Bob Lester, manager; need on the ground." in particular, frequently fly with broadbills. In- •erages just catches up with Warren Scott, Hugh Wilson, John Palumbo, Don Sweeney, Willie Davis, Bill Goslau, Jerry Frost, Ted Johnson, Bill iU. deed, we glassed a flock of drivers near the Ocean- 1961 Mercury Motors Piersol, Bill Falvo, Kevin Hughes and Tom and George Stryker, assistant managers. "I just couldn't get going when port Bridge on Seven Bridge Road which con- was getting the ball only 8-10-12 8 Now on Displav! tained an estimated 15 per cent redheads and cans. imes," he continued. "I always et off to a good start, but I So look and then look again before you squeeze Barry MacKay Boosts lave to work a lot to keep that that trigger! dge." On the Gridiron Triplett, a 6-year veteran who Bag limit on ducks is three daily, six in pos- America's Davis Cup Hopes rill be the Giants chief ground- session, except only two wood ducks and one By Colonel Earl H. (Red) Blaik ;aining hope in Sunday's crucial hooded merganser (cock robin) may be in posses- SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - was not too popular with the ;ame here against Eastern ader Philadelphia, literally out sion at any one time. Limit on brant is eight, pos- Lanky Barry MacKay boosted spectators at White City Stadium. The Princeton-Darmouth game in Palmer Stadium America's Davis Cup hopes yes- At some states of the match- immy Brown'ed Jimmy Brown session the same. Two Canada geese may be tomorrow marks the silver anniversary of the "Twelfth terday when he rallied brilliant- particularly in the fifth sat—Bar- when the two met two weeks ago bagged. Possession limit on honkers is four. Man." He was that very spirited spectator who weaved ly to defeat Australian champion ry appeareappeared to stall when Laver in Cleveland. Rod Laver in a strenuous five-set wa/ass serving,. 1S7 Yards In 24 Carries Apropos of duck hunting, the State Fish and Game down out of the stands through a blinding snow onto semi-final of the New South The American viewpoint was The former Toledo University Council is planning legislation which would permit the playing field and took his place in a beleaguered Wales Tennis Championships. that MacKay stopped Laver from itar, who still lives in the Ohio • 6 to 80 H.P. • Sunday shooting. There is considerable sentiment in Dartmouth line. "Murder them-Princeton bums," he Tha 25-year-old Yank from serving about a dozen times be- ity, gained 137 yards in 24 car- Dayton, Ohio, overcame a jittery cause he did nnot want to be ies, and might have gotten more the state for inclusion of the seventh day in these exhorted his adopted team mates and lurched en- he hadn't fumbled once when Boat & Ski Center start and two-set deficit in beat- "quicquick served." formerly the Boat Center times of short seasons and skimpy bag limits. thusiastically offsides. Some gendarmes, sentimentlly ing the Aussie Davis Cup Star, MacKay's triumph was even broke into the clear. Brown 75 White St. Red Bank he NFL's ground gaining arid fellows, led him forcibly from his chosen post 1-6, 5-7, 14-12, 6-4, 7-5. more pleasinpieasing to the Yanks be- Sll 1-1124 The Council may tack on one and possibly more In the final Saturday, MacKay he h :hamp, got only 29. Open Wed. Hi Frl. 'til * T.M. of honor. Had he been left in the game, he would cause he had three bad calls days to the firearms deer season in 1961. Division of will face ailing Neale Fraser, the against him in the fifth set and Fish and Game Director A. Heaton Underhill told the have been trapped and trampled like the rest of us other Australian singles stalwart. didn't blow up like he has in' th by a championship Princeton team. But he had theFraser, hampered by food poi- past. Ha did bang two balls into Council Tuesday that a two-months-long hunt on soning, fought grimly to elimin- spirit - everybody could see that And now, soberly: the stands, once after a bad shot bucks only would not affect the deer herd one way ate countryman Bob Hewitt, 6-2, and then after the crowd hecklei 6-3, 9-11, 11-9. or another. Does, he pointed out, are bred by the time EAST him in the second set. the season opens. Fraser, the U. S. and Wimble- In the third set he fought from YALE at HARVARD. I may be accused of don Champion, was sick most of behind and gained his break- Archers established another record deer kill the night. He tried to get the frequenting Beacon Hill pubs, but I have a hunch through in the 26th game. In the during the special bow and arrow season of Oct match over as quickly as possible fifth set, Laver hit out but Dr. Pusey's Hessians will upset "that small but but weakened in the third set. 8-Nov. 11. They killed 1,280 whitetails. The ration was not called. It would havi spirited college in Southern Connecticut" HAR- Dave Freed, non-playing cap- been match point for MacKa; of hunting sucess was high, considering the fact tain of the U. S. team, hailed, VARD. on Layer's service. The Aussi 8,327 bow and arrow licenses were sold. MacKay's victory as a great left-hander double-faulted am CLEMSON at BOSTON COLLEGE. A short- morale booster for the team. The then lost the next point. Lavei Early phases of the upland season which , end vote also for B.C. players were in the dumps yes- won the next point for deuce but opened last Saturday indicated that hunting pres- terday after losing two doubles then netted two volleys in suc- RUTGERS at COLUMBIA. The Scarlet matches to the far superior Aus- cession to lose the match. sure was lighter than that of a year ago. As much tralian tandems. was reflected in the Division of Fish and Game's Knights will put the lance into the Lion. RUTGERS PENN STATE at PITTSBURGH. A long, hard MacKay Serving Good announcement that resident hunting license sales "That is the best serving I as of Oct. 31 totalled 26,820, almost 20 per cent season left the Panthers flat against Army. Can have ever seen from MacKay," WHERE they get up again ? I doubt it PENN STATE. said Freed after the Laver fewer than were peddled in '59. match. "In the last set, Barry DARTMOUTH at PRINCETON. The spirited FINE FASHIONS "Not outstanding," was the way superintendent put 26 of his first 31 services in- MEET PLEASING of game management Lester G. MacNamara assessed Tigers will not let the Yale aftermath dull their to play." MacKay's power serve is his PRICES the opening day gun harvest of birds and small game effort. PRINCETON. featuring most potent weapon. His main McGregor Sportswear animals. Rabbits were down. Peak of the bunny COLGATE at BROWN. The Browns have im- trouble is harnessing his power Arrow Shirts cycle of abundance obviously occurred well before the proved under Coach John McLaughry, but COL- and avoiding double faults. Lee .Hats If the U. S. is to win back the season started. GATE. cup from the Australians, the MacNamara forecast a decline in rabbit abun- CORNELL at PENNSYLVANIA. (Thanks- Americans probably will have to dance in September., It was too late to do anything giving). Little white meat and few drumsticks do it in singles. That means MacKay will have to beat both about the situation then. The Fish and Game Council left on the Ivy League platter, but the scramble Laver and Fraser to get at least After all the shouting is over, there's nothing had committed itself to an increase in the rabbit bag will be traditional. PENN. one victory from Early (Butch) limit at the public hearing on the hunting code a WEST Buchholz of St. Louis. like the good cheer and good taste of 7 Crown Although Barry's victory 4k toys' month previously. Apparel MINNESOTA at WISCONSIN. Maybe Murray cheered the American squad it MIDDLETOWN SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE On the brighter side was a pronounced in- SHOPPING CENTER Warmath could run now only for Lieutenant Gov- Mlddletown OS 1-0718 KAGmW-DISMUIS COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. BlUiOU WHISKY. M HOOF. ti% SUM KUTUl WISJU crease in the number of pheasants flushed and or ernor. MINNESOTA. Hawks Defeat shot by uplanders. Grouse hunting was good up- MICHIGAN at OHIO STATE. Dr. Hayes had the state, and quail gunning was excellent in the Monster back in the lab late every night this week Pistons, 112-105 southern counties. Lots of quail were spotted in and the cries were unearthly. OHIO STATE. western Monmouth. too. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The KANSAS at MISSOURI. A salute to Coach Dan St. Louis Hawks broke away Despite the increase in posted acreage and Devine, end Danny LaRose and the rest of a fine team. from the Detroit Pistons in the the disappearance of prime hunting terrain because MISSOURI. third period to take a 112-105 victory last night in the opener of the demands of urban expansion, there still ILLINOIS at NORTHWESTERN. The lllini are of a National Basketball Asso- is a fair amount of good hunting country in Mon- closing like late Christmas shoppers filled with novo- ciation doubleheader at Conven- mouth. This reporter was particularly impressed caine. ILLNOIS. tion Hall. by the availability of quail fields back of English-, Syracuse met Philadelphia in IOWA at NOTRE DAME. If this is Forest Eva- the nightcap. town. After the opening day rush, hunting pressure shevski's last game, college football will miss a great St. Louis, leaders of the West- NOW ON there tailed off to virtually nothing. and colorful coach. IOWA. ern Division, won the game with a 14-point spree with 2'/3 minutes And now for a word about quail hunting at COLORADO at OKLAHOMA STATE. The Buf-late in the third period while the terminal point of Garden State Parkway in-Gape May. faloes break down the Cowpoke line fences. COL- Pistons tallied only three points. Sensational is the only way to describe the sport That gave the Hawks an 89-78 ORADO. advantage at the end of the per- there. NEBRASKA at OKLAHOMA. The Sooners have iod. They remained at least six Jim Salvato, former member of the Fish and Game many reasons to want this one. OKLAHOMA. points ahead the rest of the way. Council, gave us a first-hand resume of what quail Bob Pettit, Clyde Lovellette INDIANA at PURDUE. Victory-thirsty Indiana and Cliff Hagan each scored 26 SUBURBANITES shooting was like in Cape May Monday and Tuesday. could use the Old Oaken Bucket. One cruel vote for points for the winners. Pettit had Lowest prices ever on the best Winter tires Here's what he had to say: PURDUE. 31 rebounds. "First of all, I was amazed by the lack of com- Gene Shue was high with 25 for ever made by Goodyear. Suburbanites go, DETROIT at MICHIGAN STATE. The Titans are Detroit, second in the Western go, go in slush, mud or snow ... outstand- petition. We never ran into another bird hunter on a fine team but are outsquadded here. MICHIGAN Division. ing mileage on dry pavements gives many farm fields In two days. Our dogs found 10 STATE. St. Louis ran up a 7-0 lead at motorists an extra season of dependable bunches and what bunches! There were between the game's start but was ahead SOUTH $ 90 wear. SAVE BIG, BUY NOW! 15 and 25 birds in every bevy. What's more, the. only 58-55 at the half. There were SYACUSE at MIAMI. (Friday night). The Big several ties in the third period, Last year's price per pair 37. ' quail were feeding in the fields. We had some the final at 75 being broken by Boys from Piety Hill still have much more than a •Size 6.70 x 15 Blackwal! tube-type wonderful singles gunning. Something of a bonus the start of the Hawks' spurt. plus tax and two recappable tires ALL SIZES OF SUBURBANITES NOW ON SALE! prayer. SYRACUSE. were the eight or nine woodcock we chanced upon mm uouuiwtm uaiiuiwia tnmuann SYCAMORE SUNDAY N1TK mi Int FLORIDA STATE at AUBURN. The Sem- MIXKU DOUBI.BS LKAOUB tern* bit Unm while looking for quail." Four or UB —JJ J JSS- rtici* hit*' ftk.* inoles will be outtraded in the "Loveliest Village." Ornsio'a Luncheonette' IT ju That should be enough to make any quail HI Henry Inn - }J 10 6.00 K 13 ia.50 1S.H 22.65 1I.N AUBURN. sometime" - —J; Jj 6.50 > 13 _ Mil 1I» 25.10 2fl.ll hunter drool. Cape May quail sport is on a par Ocean View Tavern .._ ....11 JJ More traction 2660 21.15 WAKE FOREST at LOUISIANA STATE. The Colonial Life In» —13 }J 7.50 > 14 21.70 IMS with Just about any to be found in the fabled Pal'» Cocktail Lounge Hi J; 1.00 » 14 _ 23.80 2I.M 29.1S IMS Chinese Bandits will show little respect for the Keani.-Mid. Nat'l Bank 11 1J When it snows... _ 26.10 2J.95 31.95 JIB Carolinas or Georgia. If you have a dog—and it S00 Club: Carl Nlll 242, Al Hollander a so«14 - Deacons. L.S.U. 234, Tom Huff 206. 6.50 » 15 _ 20.50 IMS 25.10 I Ml Is silly to make plans without one—head south More mileage 6 70 > 15 18 95 1S.U 21.75 1195 26.60 litl DUKE at NORTH CAROLINA. The Blue 7.10i 15 21.30 IMS 23.60 2I.H 2915 211) on the Parkway.. When it doesn't 26.10 31.95 M.M Devils have long been tuning their pitchforks for FALL CLEARANCE 7.M • 15 23.30 21.JS 2J5f1 Public shooting grounds, which were heavily I00«15 25 60 73 95 _ - 35.55 J2.ll this one. DUKE. 35.55 patronized Saturday, will be restocked with male Now in Program 870 > 15 25 60 21.W - - n.n NORTH CAROLINA STATE at SOUTH CAR- 6(10.16 17.55 14.JJ - - - - pheasants by the week-end. Colliers Mills in neigh •AH prices plus lax tnd fecappatile tire OLINA. A salute to Coach Earle Edwards and his boring Ocean figures prominently in restocking plans, Wolfpack for a fine Job. N.C. STATE. NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH YOUR OLD TIRE The inability to be two places at once caused sports KENTUCKY at TENNESSEE. Th« Vols have men who were preoccupied with hunting campaigns been hard hit by injures to key men. KENTUCKY. to miss out on the fastest striped bass fishing of the year. Great schools of bass were spread out from the Have fun! Save money GOOD/YEAR Rip to Sandlass Beach all during the past week. High MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND lands guides racked up eye-popping tallies. Gigantic and timel THE Rids a Motor Scooter. Atlantic Highlands Basin Landing Wednesday, ^General Tire Sale Capt, Dom Calico's Frances-C docked with 45 bass. [GENERAL] Lambretta and Cuthman Day before that, Joe Renzo and his pals aboard the Little Carol took 23 up to 18 pounds. The '25% OFF Authorized Sales and Service OF RED BANK Little Carol had 72 aboard Sunday. Mfg's List Price plus tax and exchange LANE'S INC. Hot lure seems to be the Taylor bucktall. The SCOTCH SCOOTERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—TEL. SH 1-0484 Highlands talent is both jigging and trolling with McMANUS & FISK. Inc. .zmzzzzzzzz: INC. the bucktail. Small spoons and plugs are also 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK 28 Linden PI. Red Bnnk COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST., RED BANK working out well for boat fishermen. SH 1-11211244 > Shore Firemen's /;..
'jfif Lincrolt 2 -If Jo e[h Flammia .6 170 18 alontown 4 - 9 Jenn Hulshart Best Long Branch 1 15 12 Irnest Earley 153 10 Morgan! Hie Independents 1 13 nn isiof. 'olunteers 2. Belmar 15 12 Joseph Cnrrlgan 7 17U.1!> air Ha>en3_ 18 153.3 Oceanport 4 - —- .-liva John Giles ...-i -...24 110.1 radley 3 - - 17 10 loward Kombey Peter Brett reptune City 3 13 14 143.14 153.2 Shrewsbury 3 Bed Bank 1 — 14 Kred Veth 4 "1 169.-3 lonmouth Beach 4 15'^ Wi *roy Hulse ..._ George Harmyk 16 452.13 Morganvllle Independents 2 HlEhlands 1 Ingine 3, Lakewood 13 12 'rank West - .- -... Walker Sutphln 'nil Daly 2 ....+- -13 14 Anthony Schmidt —J -S 168-11 rechold 3 15 Howard Marsh ..23 ,152.7 Bellord 3 - Wanamassa 1 15 Michatl Nescl 26 168.8 :eptune Hose 2 .-14 13 nillam. Smith _ ...» End Engine ...... -; 11 ... 6 .„, WeWesles y Buck " ...32 152.SGlendola 1 -..-. Phil Daly 1 — 'liver Byron 1 12 IS Oscar Newman 2i 168.4 air Haven 4 -.13 14 lanlal Flood „... _. '" : 18 151,10 High team, Ealontown 1 — 15 Edmund Ky»n 26 167.8 .Uantlc Township 1 1215 14',i Idward Klump _ _.., ...24 .3 ' Tho High Indivi ioodwlll Hose 2 - .12 IS tnthony Grove _ George Lane .22 Ladder 2,412. Oceanport 1 - , tidependents 2, Long Branch 12 J5 Norman Sickles -....,...27 165.13 amilton 6 I 12 .27 mes—Robert Barraud 637. Bradley Beaxh 1 _ 17 •ester Herbert ....21 Joseph Hyslop INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES ^ :arlnoro 1 12 15 Carmen Ventresco 23 164.21 ineicclled 4 L - 10 22 150,18 jarne-West End L»«er 923. F Stanley Fowler 25 164.3) IS .eonard llauselt 13 Peter Mauro, Jr. eam H?sh tfam! "three""garries—Hlshlands lamilton 3 - N> 17 at hunt 2 9 William Prlue 7 sme—Robert Irons 266, Robert e. Wilson \\ l»f Jceanic 1. Long Branch & 19 George Pajanec 2ti 164.15 leptunt City 4 8 19 Vllliam Wood - 11 139.2 150.10 Ugh im 1 2 961 High Individual three games— Norman Cottrell 24 163.23 21 lonald Franks „_ 16 138.9 James Boyer lornell 266. fred Blemers •" i«-? Charles Howard 691. High team game High team, three games—Llltl Kit- radley S Exempts 6 Aaron Smith 150.2 INDIVIDUAL. AVERAGES 3 er 2 2.726 Hlph. three games—Halph William Walsh nexcelldd 6 * 23 ewellyn Hlller _ _ 18 138.66 149.17 —Highlands 1. 1.035. Wen game— Henry Scliacht 103.7 22 138.5 Harry Radford 2 G Ave. imer plancey ••--~;':~;"f5 ]&'» Charles Howard 255. 'arsons 6W. lilpti team game- west High 'Team. 3-Gamcs—Bradley 3 en Helman 22 148.13 174.19 Klchard Tetley lit 163.S :iitr Hackman ... -22 138. Charles Johnson .. Robert Barraud ay Schmidt JJ J5!'- ong Branch 2 997. HtRh game—Ralph .532. High, lnd. 3-Games Robl. -.16 147.13 174.2 J 151 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES William Kly 24 163.4 ack McQueen ir.7.1 Donald Rltz .... Robert Hawkins . -•- McKelvey « ?- Ave. &!a&zucce 265...... 21 162.25 hrockmorton 640. High, Team Game '.24 Everett Lelssler .... 141.12 William Nowlen ... 171.14 ay Hobinson 1M.10 Charles Van Ctiren, Jr. lalontown 3 954. 1st High. Game. Boyle 136.13 Fred Wagner 23 147.12 Walter Warden 21 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Joseph Bacigalupl 21 162.16 lonald Schell . " ". ~ 20 136.8 Robert Irons ... ohn Allen - Charles Howard _—.—— 1>> 19:. 0 Ave. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Daniel Hcnnessy .. 16 147.8 Robert Pulich — 162.16 WiiliHm Applegale 21 162.7 lavld Carlsle in 135.1 14 147.7 irilllsm Thompson Tony Francescino «.-_—..«—23 191.4 ;alph Ma7.zuasa — - 27 ]Sfi.22 Martin Wetzel 24 162.2 136.2 James Snow Matthew Mullin . 160.17 erman Slemers 189.9 Uiuls Treblno 27 1S2.5 G Ave. Illlam Reu 25 Donald Wright Z'. .22 147.2 158.20 Gene Cosentino .... v-27 Neil Geltis _ „ 27 161.16 .obert. Throckmorton 259. rthur Green 27 135.8 Pat D'AIole )onald Pyle .- Tat Ambrosia —.. ?* 187.19 alph Parsons 21 1M.7 Robert Clausen 21 146.20 153. erry McGe« - Kenneth Luker 161.10 .obt. Throckmorton 24 175.18 ienneth Yale Sr 22 135.6 146.8 Robert Runge ... Warren Mewrs _., _.._...'_7 1S7.1 red Bruno _. 9 1SII.8 Joseph Brooks l«f.!l Henry Woolley 24 Harold Davenport 157.17 lenjsmln Flor« Henry 7.pbrow&kl . _.._...'.l 184.19 ioberl Miller 12 177. ZZZZZzi ngelo Ricciard - 27 115.16 William' Sanbach 13 135.5 Phil Eager ; 17 146.5 157.8 Edward Slanklewlc- 26 160.5 [corce Lewis 27 174.15 Diver Herbert 12 134.6 Ed Conklln ..._ iesse Cook .— Frank LaParre 34 184.5 arry McCormlck .... -23 176.16 Calvin Carliai't 20 1611.1 Steve Lambertson . ..2_2 145.18 Harry Hurlty ... 27 156.22 indy Pslne peter Urbelis "1 183.2 ussi'!I MCI'IIP -..- 27 175.17 r'llllam Hansen 18 170.14 [enry Leroy — 26 131.9 Haymond Stalmack .53 145.8 12 156.10 Gordon Wilson 27 159.15 iarl Rte 26 168.2 "llton Moore _ 21 129.10 Herbert Meilll ... ,rthur Bommer Ben DeAnglis - -...19 183.IS rnest Herset: . _ 27 174.8Peter DePontl 15!).!) Allen WrlEht 12 145.4 Robert Cornell ... -25 154.24 loy Walton Fiort Corcione 'fi 183.1 lenry Alien '. 2fi 173.11 Valler Newman 7 168. 'heodore Adamko .. 21 122.10 Charles Boyce 21 145.4 Charles Barlh 159.8 Jcne Stiles 26 167.3 nk Emmons ...- 23 155.6 George Smith .... .23 154.3 ,'UHtm Dot-el Albert Kirms, Jr. -24 161.19 ck Cramer .._...27 Kichard Isaksen ZZZZZZM 159.4 Peter Thomas .16 144.9 Malthew Kelly ... 153.13 lavld Barton — I_outB Agnlme . *™ 182.1 (ohn Bnihl - 21 172.22 Jewls Nelson 27 1C6.8 Vllliam Van Note .... 15 107. Fred Kamof 18 144.7 ...23 152.10 Kred Wood 24 159. \ntluiny Barone 27 166.6 Stnnley Slninsky ilement SuraK Varrrn Wyckoff -21 181.2 Nicholas Fornarollo -.27 172.10 John Kelly 158.23 Edward Green 27 143.1'L Frank Roberts .... """. 27 151.15 ten Passucd 180.17 172.9 loseph Kellenyl - * 166.22 "H" DIVISION Douglas Parker .. 22 143.14 151.8 >nr!rrw Dale '•!! Charles Morgan 23 Kichard liuck 15S.2 22 1 Emlllo Summonte .27 Jathanlel Cheek _.. Joseph Hundcrtpfunil .17 1S0.10 nwarcl Hon^land 2 Z.'Z'ZZZ:!7 .ndrew Milllsan 21 165.11 W L John Green Haymond Drews ...22 150.4 1SC1.9 George Patten 15S.2 loward Mej*T Jr 24 165.7 9 .26 143.1 ess* Brand Handy Stromt>erg -.- 27 iptor Slntlc ..20 17K22 William Reynolds .. 158.13 :umson 3 IB Charles Lambertson 19 143. Robert Smllh 27 149.20 Sdwtrd. Koelhofltr — Arthur Chasey . 21 179.16 Howard Meslll '.'5 171.S .ymoiul lllll 2:1 164.3 Hazleazlet 2 : - 17 10 Edward Wylle .52 142.8 .'"". 27 149.1 26 141. 178.12 James Bly 158. Ill 162.22 15I.S Robert Kurtz 17 .Ibert Fornlcola *^utol*v G oil no *. P...... I.X»I.-..-..-.^^ Frank Buono ..._'Z.. -Z'li 171.B Dominic Figure Z'ZZZZZZn 158.6 (Vnllace MacPherson 27 Engine 2. Lakewood 15' Alexis Saharlc 22 142.3 Clarence Harris .. 149.10 ilarence Wolfe 23 140.3 Thomas Fliedner *s 178.8 larry Weip.nn
• Triple litsartl Speeta, va,ue| on aluminum t H.HML wlndows Md STROMBERG-CARLSON • Trlpl. Tilt Action! £*%£"»* j N» Down Payment—Fln» Paymtnt April, 1960 ( OMMUin (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES) l STEREO CONSOLES MIVDIMCT-. SHOWROOM ONLY! J Every Stromberg-Carlson console •USQT. H.WUL MARY CARTER PAINT Your is assembled from the identical "NO SALESMEN! NO COMMISSIONS!" components that hi-fi enthusiasts magic portal choose for their custom-built GUARANTEE OF QUALITY stereo "rigs." Only Stromberg- Men A»ywfc«vt—Shop! Compare! Sew*! j Carlson offers energy isolation to beautiful of speaker systems to permit full We uelieve the quality of every can of Mary bass response. Prices start at a music! surprisingly low $285.00. Carter Paint you buy is equal to or better than ALUMINUM DOOR SALE • any paint sold at our single can price... and every second can is free of extra cost! Satis- faction guaranteed or all your money back! Full 1" Thick Aluminum Combination Storm & Screen uovncuuiuwi Mimr.likt llnllrl. Hi|* color DOOR nlentiM. Fivf yttr natwvtM. 25 00 •JLNM. N.WSAL • Completely ready to hong —nothing extra now suss mam VII VIIWHI to buy! Premium nieriof hua pamt; Ittariw. utwtw; M(h due, 3 mitdtw Inhibiton: i year miarmMaii1« rattnL luanntH igiiml ytltowinf. MWOOOSMM imm. *Mi«. >US«T. HMML !m Merier, ularlor mi; HmM *tmii sKia I JALOUSIE PORCH ENCLOSURE pnamlhre. •4.NCM. Lei your porch become • tear-round extra room MM with a jalousie (or com- ch«y, **"*"e' STMEO PHONOGRAPH (model SP-t^)' Fini»h«| bination storm & screen window, etc.) enclosure. tCWK SIMM Cool, screened-in com- timkm Inlarlof, arlnior tatai ior. eitirlor Biimi tail- fort - In • summer and clarmaiini!ia6>;iKell« a: CWKJIII mauarr ind closed-ln warmth in the hat or mw a/nlar. winter. For the sheer I.H or.
• Lowest Prices joy of listening.,. "There is • Free Estimates ( nothing finer
FINEST WORKMANSHIP * than a MTIN VUNliM Tim * OKK IN«Ml Marino irjde alkyd bite; SunriordoKWitariHisUiit S£NIJ{f WODMN STEREO PHONO- inn hind nibbed iflrtt lo GRAPH (model SP-951).FInishesi wo|. mod. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY nut (o)l or lacqueiod), ebony ri i • STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO S P. M. " • ' Carlson WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO D One of New Jersey's Great Record Stores! MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES •*X!!ir Cor. ol Gold St. and Mnplo Avc., ned Bnnk Slladyslde 1-8399 TEMPORARY LOCATION (HINCU t SHAM PAINT B [iltilor; ptnelrallni: la 111. ;it M»t»»«ji—MIHTII (ISHBMI BIO liny. M. «»n»mum.; MaU llur. M, 9 Broad St. SH 1-7500 Red Bank woodtd ihinjlis and iKlkn, l:«lnnlc.nn; III, It at Union Avr., Inlrtn ll'K'hl statt«oi llwy. MM>. (toulHoutb AmAm*. i ulnn bo>, .Mtm rerrh Amhoj. NrMirli, I'lMtiMcM. llo»rlll«. I'arh1'arh,. rillfiKrilllildUa PirPirkk . 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. H.W Gtl. Wral Ortnit, Uurllmloii. Unrtrn, rolnt l'lf«nnl, Tnma Illvnr iBrrcIv nood), I'lfnluo. oirndom. Vlnrlsml. tVrat Allnnllo Cllr, Wixiiihurr. «»jrxv von umvaum Molly fttelKf Mauri, KM* meoey re- TWIN-BORO RAMBLER / turn imforvti j»«p*r». »H t-Mt tJitr •• Mult »««!», t HOURS FOB MUE HOURS FOB MIX UNCROfT SPLIT LEVEL ALLAIRE *, SON AGENCY, INC. REDDEN AGENCY U M •• , Enjoy tfc» fine view in tfijs titneJxdraom modem design mi amt. Cretin*: BjEALTOJUS - INSURORS daw*, Urge living room and recreation room, kitchen witti long County* OM«t AMI ttMt Fum fuciim, W MW* counters, wall oven, 1% baths, screened porch, patio, two-199 BROAD STREET of file pro* THE DOWSTRA AGENCY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY FHA LOW DOWN PAVMENT-- ieiwl car g*«ge, $15,000 mortgage at •»'/?%- Full price I21,m content i>< •lEeitt Front Street Red Baak, N, J. SH 1-3450 Attraetive rtree-bedroom ranch Dosit^d In niy «u«r. wi» ***** ww SH 1-8700 NEW SHREWSBURY in quiet location. Tile Kitchen US-WIEW COMPANV, INC., a cor; LITTLE SILVER — Spacious four-bedroom Cape Cod. Full living and' bath. Living room, dining ?oration of.lhla State whose Principal $4,000 down and $17,000 4'/2% mortgage assumption will purchase oom, large dining room, huge modern kitchen, 20-ft. screened orflce Is situated at No. Little Sil- OLDER HOUSE-RENOVATED room,- garage, full basement ver Point, In the Borough of Little this ranch which needs nothing added for gracious living. Three porch and beautiful yard—65x250—for outdoor living. Full cellar, Silver County or Monmouth. State of Extrcmelv attractive older home on spacious lot. Living room, bedrooms, two full baths, finished recreation room, large cellar, valking distance to school, stores and bus. Price $15,900. $18,900. SVw Jersey. (Jerome B. Drew beitiR the a"pnt therein and In charge there- dining room with beamed ceiling, modern kitchen, powder room two-car garage, 30-ft. living room, kitchen, breakfast room, laun- JVE RENT FREE—Immaculate of upon whom process may be servedi. and den. Second floor: four bedrooms and bath. Basement, two dry. All on half acre. Please come quickly; this will not be on BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL (not a development). With antique income property. Two modern has complied with the requirements of brick front located in quiet top residential area. Three bedrooms, 'itle 14 Corporations, General, of Re- fireplaces. Two-car garage, steam heat. Asking just $24,000. the market very long. $21,000. apartments,-tour large rooms in vised Statutes or New Jersey, prelim- two baths, center hall Jarge living room with RAISED ANTIQUE each. Each apartment rents for inary Jo the Issuing of this Certificate NEW FOUR-BEDROOM RANCHER BRICK HEARTH (seen from dining room also); large modern of Dissolution. Beautifully located on high ground amid extremely attractive sur- NEW SHREWSBURY $100 per month. Asking $21,000 NOW THEREFOR. I. the Secretary $4,000 down and $15,000 4'/2% mortgage assumption will purchase kitchen, recreation room and den, two-car garage. Exceptiona if st:itp of the State of New Jersey, roundings" All spacious' rooms, huge stone fireplace in living four-bedroom, two-bath ranch home. Large lot. Living room alue. Asking $27,500. FOR SALE OR RENT, with op- )o Hereby Certify that the said cor- room, large paneled den with fireplace; big roomy kitchen, laun- tion to buy. Colonial home with poration did. on the fourteenth day of with window wall, full cellar, garage and science kitchen. A good NEW CAPE COD - Only $15,900. Three bedrooms (room for an- s-ovember. 1960. file In my ofrice a dry room, four bedrooms, three complete baths. Lots of big buy-$19,000. arge living room and dining duly executed and attested consent in closets, spacious two-car garage. Extremely well done in every other). Tile bath and powder room, living 100m, kitchen with room. Modern kitchen, fun writing to* the dissolution of said cor- dining area, full cellar, trees and a lovely view. Unbeatable poration, executed by all the ctock- detail and just $39,000. room, four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, lolders thereof, which said consent and value. Look now. , the record of the proceedings afore- fifth bedroom and bath on thirr said are now on file in my said office RUMSON floor. Three-car garage. Larg as provided I>y law. Attractive, well built ranch home. Living room with fireplace; J. LESTER RIGBY LINCROFT RANCH in the lovliest area. Three bedrooms tile IN TESTIMONY WHEREOK. bath, large attractive living room with dining area, large modern lot with trees. Immediate oc- I havp hereto set my hand and dining room, modern kitchen, jalousied porch, garage, basement cupancy. $26,600. ifffixed by official sea], at Tren- Low taxes. Spacious lot with big trees. $17,000. kitchen. Lot 100x200, walking distance to stores and school Ask- SEAL ton, this fourteenth day of No- ASSOCIATES, INC. ing $17,900. vember A. P. one thousand nine hundred »TV1 sixty. FOUR-BEDROOM RANCHER 658 TINTON AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY SHadyside 1-5660 EDWARD J. PATTEN, Spacious corner lot. Extremely attractive home in excellent con Secretary of Stnte. dition. Big living room; large, modern kitchen and breakfas SHadyside 1-7741 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE 301 Maple Ave. Cor. Bergen PI Nov. lS-25-Dec. 2 $23.B2 room, screened porch, four bedrooms, two baths, recreation room Rt. 35 Red Ban COINTV OF MONMOI'TH two-car garage. Asking $27,500. Looking for offers. STATK OF NKW JtiKSKY LAWLEY AGENCY MIDDLETOWN — Corner acre, HOUSES FOR SALE JOSEPH G. McCUE 1 Notice is hereby given that spalcd HOUSES FOR SALE rooms, I .-; baths, porch, garuge, lul ..Ids will be received by the Board of 100 State Highway 35, Red Bank basement. Phone OS 1-0800. Chosen Freehold ers of the County of REALTOR Monmouth for Furnishing Lumber for SHadyside 1-6262 IIOLMDEL — Six-rooms, two-cur K the County Bridge Department and MAUDE P. SPARKES AGENCY RAY VAN HORN RUSSELL M. BORUS 30 Ridge Road, Rumson 1-0444 rage, full basement. Panoramic view opened and read In public at the Hall OS 1-0800. of Records, Main Street, Freehold, 120 Fair Haven Road Fair Haven, N. J REALTORS RKALTOKS $16,000—New custom built three- 'THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE EATONTOWN — Cooperative aparl New Jersey on Wedpesday, Dec. 7, bedroom ranch, near town and FOR OVER 35 YEARS ment. two bedrooms, large hall, livln I960 at 2:00 o'clock, p.m., Eastern 600 River Koatl room, kitchen. Nice lawn. LI 2-0231: Standard Time. SHadyside 1-0200 OVER A QUARTER CENTURY station. Tile bath. Lavatory. EXPERIENCE" Complete specifications and form of Fair Haven, ,\. J. Wall oven and range. Garage. SIlREWSM'ItY — New ranch. Livln bid, contract and bond, prepared hy room with stone fireplace, dining room H. Leroy Martin, County Engineer, are PRICED TO SELL RENTALS — Seven-room home, Select your choice of decorating FAIR HAVEN-Move right in fully equipped kitchen, three bedroom.' on file In the office of said Engineer $125. Deluxe farmhouse, 10 SHadyside 7-1532 and tiling. Not a development. two tiled tmtlis, covered porch. Twc In the Hall of Records, Main Street, Four-bedroom, two-bath split with living room, dining room, den Vacant split level. Four mastei car garage, full cellar, hot water heal Freehold, N. 3., and copies may b« rooms, 2'/2 baths, $240. River- One acre lot. Bargain. Builder. SH patio, cellar, one-car garage. Asking $17,500. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL-Tree bedrooms, two tiled baths, fami obtained by prospective bidders upon front apartments, from $175. Sev- BOTTOM FOR TAXES-Tops for ly room, (or fifth bedroom), rec HI61. apphcHtion to the Engineer. Bids must RUMSON en-room moderdern colonialcolonial, two neighborhood. Tops for school. lined street. Four bedrooms, Wlien Is 's worth more than *i be made on standard proposal forms two baths, powder room. 30' liv- reation room, foyer, living room Answer today: If you are hard-workln in the manner designated therein and baths, $200.- RUMSON HAS EVERYTHING! dining room, modern kitchen and ambitious hut short of cash see t required by the specifications, must he Attractive home in perfect condition. Wall-to-wall carpeting. New And in the very best section we ing room. Streamlined kitchen. iihout our LAYAWAY PLAN. Veterai enclosed In sealed envelopes bearing furnace. Low taxes. Has four bedrooms, two baths, living room WATERFRONT SEVEN-ROOM Hot water heat. Combination sun porch with jalousie windows no clown payment. S<<• Per month. lion the name and address of the bidder, have this lovely six-room co- attic, basement, two-car attachec yk us how or wily — Just bu> designating the name of the work on with fireplace; den, dining room, kitchen, basement. One-car ga- RANCHER — Three years old. lonial. Three bedrooms. Fire- storm windows. Three-car ga- We Ret n listing like this only om the outside, addressed to the Board of rage. Asking $23,500. Four bedrooms. IV2 tiled baths. rage. Extra lot included. Seldom garage. Excellent location or twice a yenr. Four (41 bedroom: Chosen Freeholders of the County of place. Powder room. Enclosed house three years old. Lot foi dlnlliK room, flclence kitchen, two Monmouth and must he accompanied Breezeway. Laundry. Plot 150x porch, beautiful gardens. Only such a perfect family home ex- closed porches, basement, range, con hv a certified check drawn to the order LUXURY RANCH-RUMSON 200. Two-car garage. Expansion ists in this community. Only the money. $33,500, ntnatlon storm sash and a nicely lan< of the County Treasurer for not less Beautiful ranch house on V/ acres in top location. Living room $27,000. scaped lot. Immediate possession. ?G than Ten Per Cent (10^) of the 2 possibilities. Taxes only $350. $26,500. RUMSON — Carriage house. Ex 800 full price.Non vet S105 down. Til amount Wd and must be accompanied 20x30, spacious dining room, large mahogany paneled den, three Asking $23,950. Exclusive with TWO PRIME ASSETS-1. The l Berg Agency, Rt. 35, Middletown. O hy a certificate from a responsible cellent condition. \ /2 acres MOOO. bond In ir company that they will provide beautiful baths, hot water oil heat. Asking $59,500. us. excellent condition and accom LUXURIOUS COLONIAL SPLIT a hond If the bidder is successful, and LEVEL — Three bedrooms. Two Estate area. View ooff rive: bp dellvorpd nt (he place and on the modations offered in this home. Needs family with creativ RETIREMENT BUNGALOW — Lars NEAR RIVER—Custom built ar- 2. The 41/2% GI mortgage which tile baths. Paneled family room. living room, modern kitchen, thre hour above named. tistic all-brick seven-room ranch Maid's room and bath (perfect imagination to make into $60, small bedrooms, screened porch, bntl The rlRht Is reserved to reject uny HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE may be taken over. This bright, 000 home. Can be lived in now cellar, hot air oil heat, garage. Pli or all bids If deemed to the Interest on over an acre, beautifully land- clean home is better than new, set-up for the in-laws). Two-car 125x100. Taxes only »2«. Price $12.00 of the County to do so. Fine appointments. Center hall, Mlnugh Agency, Rumson Road. Pho- By onler of the Board of Chosen scaped. Den with fireplace. boasts seven rooms, (largi garage. Exclusive neighborhood. Rtl 1-0716. OWN THRU KRONE STANLEY K. DOWNS Large living room with fireplace, You may choose all decorating. large living room, dining room Freeholders of the County of Mon- ground floor recreation room) (or third bedroom), two addition- mouth. three twin bedrooms, 14 closets, l'/ baths. Beautiful grounds $32,900. JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director. SHREWSBURY REALTOR 2'/ baths, large screened porch, 2 al bedrooms, tiled bath, enclosec LOTS AND ACREAGE IRVING S. BENNETT, Clerk. 2 fine neighborhood. Move in be- sleeping porch, kitchen anc Nov. lft-25 Jiff.us NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH "Homes of Charm and Value' modern kitchen, dishwasher, car- fore the holidays and pay $128 $2,900 CASH will enable you to HOLMDEL — Woodland two-acre |i:,9PO ji.ooo DOWN peting, two-car garage. Cannot take over present mortgage, large storage areas. Exception phone NOTICE OF SALE Spanking new home with picture win- per month. SHadyside 1-1017 be duplicated at $50,000. Asking carrying a monthly payment of al. Will finance responsibU OS 1-OROO On Wednesday. November 30, 1M0 dow living room; doll house kltcher $114, and acquire an outstanding buyer. $31,800. nt 10 H. m., 1 will sell at public auction with wall oven njid table-top range Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury $43,000. Taxes $825. RUMSON REMODEL - And a on behalf of the Seacnant Finance Co closets Ralort; low um-Better Hv pretty job too. Seven brigh split level in excellent commu- REAL ESTATE WANTED at 18 Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J. one Inf. OUTSTANDING COLONIAL ON nity. Seven rooms, family room. FAIR HAVEN — Down a shadj IIttB Oldsmobile. 88. Hoi. cpe. Serial PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE rooms all in soft conservative ! Useih 1R95G for default In a Con- y2 ACRE — Many trees. 30' liv Combination storm windows. Ga- lane. /2 acre. Quiet, quaint, se WANTED — Ranch type with two or ditional sales Contract made hy Alice EATONTOWN in this excellent neighborhood colors. The kitchen is the very three bedrooms for family of three YOUNO THREE-BEDROOM: RANCH ing room. Big den. Four bed- rage. Corner lot. Priced to sell. eluded, yet walking distance tc nove. Said car may be seen at: Ounr- Artistically decorated colonia latest and includes a dinette. bus, shopping center, schools anc adults. Red Bank, Kumson, Fair Ha- anteed Auto gales, Hwy. i*35 Nen- 115,500 *2,000 DOWN home. Spacious living room rooms. Three modern baths. All the costly work is done, such $17,500. ( ven, Shrewsbury. tune, K. J. Assumes present mortgage at only Jill fireplace. Forma! dining room Streamlined kitchen. Good base- river. Includes three bedrooms V. W. LOVEKIN, Auctioneer. per month for everything; heautlfu as a new bath, new furnace, and bath. Hot water heat. A bargain CONSTANCE SMITH grounds: separate dining; full base built-in corner cabinet. Electric ment. Two-car garage. $26,500. a new roof. Tall trees. $19,500. Nov. 18 12,34 ment. Taxes only ?277, Quick Offers wanted. at $20,000. 11 llaple Ave. Fair Haven cupancy. kitchen, dishwasher. Three sunny A. FRED MAFFEO MONMOUTH COUNTY bedrooms. Shade trees. Early RUMSON-Older home. Nic SL'IIKOOATK'S COURT possession. Asking only $22,900. RUMSON. PART OF OLD MONEY TIGHT? WANT TO AGENCY WANTED — THREE OR MORE Nollro in Creditors tn Present RED BANK ESTATE—Magnificent trees, handy location. Good conditior ACRES WRITE "ACRES" BOX 511. Claims Agalnat Eslalf 15ROOM DUPLEX TWO-FAMILY HWY. 35 SHREWSBURY HEP HANK. 113.900 INTERRACIAL acres. Colonial home. 30' living EXCHANGE PROPERTIES? School buses pass the door, OF EDWARD BERG, DE- LITTLE SILVER seven-room Living and dining rooms, kitch- LIST YUUK HOME WITH WALKER * Two complete Blx-roora houses wit: home. Spacious Jiving room. room. Fireplace. Three bed- WE HAVE THE SHadyside 1-9333 WALKER the otnee that otters com- Pursuant to the order of EDWAHn •eparate basement*. Vet or service rooms. Two tiled baths. Garage. en, front porch and glassed-i plete service. We tnkc houses In trade, C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County man can buy with no cash and llv Large dining room. Kitchen with rear porch. Two bedrooms an wo finance, we appraise, and best ot all of Monmoulh, this day made, on the rent free. How enn you beat It? breakfast area. Den or hobby Patio. Barbecue. Asking $42,500. FOLLOWING PARCELS FIRST TIME OFFERED-Four- we sell. Walker & Walker. Real Estate. application of the undersigned, Mark room. Three bedrooms. Attached Exclusive with us. bedroom Cape Cod, with two bath, storage area. Basement Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury T. RoomberR, Solo Executor of the TO EXCHANGE. garage. Asking $10,000. oltlce. SH 1-5212. Rarltan office. CO 4- estate of the aald Edward Berg, de- garage. Patio, Base panel hot baths. Living room and mod- ceased, notice Is hereby Rlvtn to the M.KRONE RUMSON HILLSIDE-Three roll- Three-bedroom, one-bath, ranch ern kitchen. One-car garage. creditors of said deceased to present water oil heat. Fine location- ing acres. Magnificent trees. RUMSON — To settle estate LISTINGS WANTED — Prospects wait- to the auld Snlo Executor their claims near school. Immediate posses- in Rumson, valued at $23,000. Near schools, transportation, nu for their dream home. Sales ftnd h wllhln lx monlh [r ASSOCIATES, INC. Ten-room rambling one-story shopping. $17,900. This brick and frame ranch wit •eutals. Prompt service. M. Blalne and dail" °" * ' ° POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BiERS teBDJ ANYTHN6 Utt THIS 9NCB DUCHESS. I'M NOTClUlNSrVOU IN XlBSPftfrftfa iwnu we srr wem weft MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL 1 BUT- JU6T NOW- I'M/you ARt SETROTMD?") I 'RITA CAN BE PATIENT!; SURE, JURE. L£ETLE NOT FREE TO - YOU -<«0R ENDING \ -^ * ™Ey — IT WON'T DADOVf^r HOW? i'O BETTeRSTftV WITH YOU SU.THtRtt THIS aRl^ANOTHUl. • .ONG-A FEW , DOES THE \OH,NO- ANYWAY 'CAUSE YOU'RE WEEK5, MAYBE! LIGHTNING- \ NO.' PROBABLY JUST SAYING SCARE THAT/ 3W REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY /MOWre.WfMKV Y WE KEPT SAYlMG I U/PA PUT KITTY/ WHERE PAM'S OH,YES,--WE ALWAYS TRAVEL IM WAS SO HAPPY \ HAFTA TAKE AMP! IDIDU 0(?wew HIM EUROPE! AT THIS 1 THE OFF-SEASOJ0.,..aMT YOU UT H/M SO N-, HAFTA 7AKE A NAP, .' IM WOW WE'RE OFF • TIME OF THE TO THE MOVIE.' ~~ EUROPE! £#sc V fcr. 18. I960 RED BAVK REGISTER that fluorideadfe d to Ac supply help* MfeSy to prevent U7.7K t« IM». It WN *f • tooth decay, while opponent! My end rejection !» WVM put the procedure if unwft, or doubts Fluoriditfon •!» teftod of to fwl in results, represent! na» prowl term tut river "fa Kc*- Fluoridation Veto m Count/, Ky,, J7,M0 to Httl medication, or raise other o!>;eo tions. As of Aug. 2 this yesr, public lealth officials reported nearly An Associated Press survey 14 Towns Vote Down Treatment AV million persons were drink' th found 14 communities on Nov 2 fluoridated water in 3.835 OUR 90 YEAR Of Water for Dental Benefit rejected proposals to fluoridate ommunities, compared with water. The survey did not find about V/2 million in 100 com- NEW YORK (AP)-Fluoridated ing on this controversial dental ;any towns voting in favor. munities 10 years earlier. health issue. The largest city defeating water went down the drain last Fluorides had been added ti Sponsors of such legislation say fluoridation at the polls was C>n- week for most communities vot- .he water in 1,932 communities serving 2V/2 million persons, while the rest had naturall fluoridated water. In the 10 years, 100 communi ties have dropped fluoridatioi once it was begun, with 13 late; esuming again. Fluoridation usually has beei 115 BROAD ST., RED BANK begun at directive of city health and other officials, without sub mission to popular vote. Other communities rejectin fluoridation last week: Sacramento, Calif., 40,529 1,868. s--^ for fabulous Marin County, north of Si: Francisco, 29,133 to 21,879. Saginaw, Mich., 15,632 to 11 ^" Evening 842 with 12,000 not voting. Saginaw had begun fluoridi tion in 1951 by directive of tf Escapades City Council, but it was defeats at the polls in 1954 by 226 votes in the swirling, whirling Joplin, Mo., 8,251 to 6,742. Mapleshade, N. J., 2,450 h holiday season ahead 2,278. Freeport, 111., 6,586 to 5,203, the third time fluoridation was 4 rejected. mademoiselle Faribault, Minn., 3,073 to 2, 418. Faribault had previous] fluoridated water by City Coun cil vote. Willmar, Minn., 2,921 to 2,03! M OTHER SHOES $11.95 to 25.00 f BAGS $5.95 to 20.00 | MEDICAL A shoe for every occasion and color. Silks-peau de MEMOS soie—gold and lustre leath- By H. I. Henchensohn, M.D. ers with bags to match and just to mention our dyable silks to match per- Pain and pleasure are closel Wide Wale Corduroy From Pandora's Box . • • fectly with any color. associated for m«ny persons, seems paradoxical, but the; actually enjoy, the sensation Jacket Style Sport Shirts Girls' Orion Sweaters pain. . . .VERY $5 4-98 MEW YORK Just the thing you want in warm corduroy is For the erew-neck classic (sketched above) for yours in this jacket shirt. Three-button placket the charming young lady, in fashionable green sherbert, ice blue, melon ice. Just one of •H front, pleated back, adjustable side buttons. the fine Pandora sweater fashions priced from NEW STORE HOURS The right Fall shades. Sizes S-M-L-XL 4.98 to 7.98. Doctors have seen patients wh Open Saturdays 'til Midnite are delighted at the thought c experiencing pain when a surg STEINBACU'S MEN'S SPORTSWEAR STEINBACil'S GIRLS' DEPARTMENT cal procedure or childbirth Street Floor and Asbury Park Sundays 12 Noon »o 6 P.M. • Daily'til 10 P.M. anticipated. They refuse to ha Second Floor and Asbury Park any kind of anesthetic a ministered. There are many pel sons who look forward to goin to the dentist and having thei teeth drilled without the injectio Now you're through shaving of'Novocain or other pain killei Then, of course, there ai women who say they love the pi husbands who habitually hu them physically. It is a perve before most men begin! sion. Some psychiatrists . b e 1 i e v 'that if a child is painfull sparked by someone he dear! loves, it may lead to an insepai able association between pain an pleasure. If this happens, th child will look foward to bein spanked again no matter ho\ much it may hurt. It could lead to adult perversion, masochism OUR 90lh YEAR BARTON'S Holiday Specials! Reg. 2.98 Barton's 2 lb. Fruit Cake SPECIAL/ SPECIAL' NOW $2 A light or dark assoft- Sanitized Royal Rest dates, pecans and almonds 1847 Rogers Bros. 54 Pc. NEW 1066 SCHICK 3 SPEED in a rum-flavored cake. In colorful gift tin. Service for 8 with Chest Foam Pillows mightiest shaving instrument ever invented! Keg. 2.59 Barton's Shift the speed... set the mighty head ... get the fastest, closest shave of your Open-stock price, for Minia. Chocolates plus chest 89.75 2 $8 life—without irritation! It's like shaving with a fresh blade every morning. Once you $59 try it, you'll never be satisfied with any other razor, blade or electric! Handsomest NOW $2 6.98 each Silyerplate in choice of 6 patterns: Reflexion, carrying case of them all, too. Come in and ask for a free home trial! Springtime, Heritage, Flair, Daffodil, Leilani. A light and dark assort- Her* is a luxuriously soft pillow, carefully manu- ment of fruits, nuts, truf- • Set includes 8 each forks,' knives,'.sajad forks, fles, crunches, cordials, factured by famous B. F, Goodrich and com- crcmes and caramels. soup spoons, 16 teaspoons, I butter knife, pletely Sanitiied. Another outstanding feature I sugar spoon, I tablespoon, I pierced is the Latex Foam removable zipper ticking. tablespoon, I gravy ladle. 2l"x27". Special only until Dec. 3. !Ul|) SJOpJO JI1OA OJfB) 1|,3/A Dec. 3 and make delivery any time you name for STE1NMCWS SILVERWARE STEINRACIf LINENS APPLIANCE SUPERAMA Christmas. Second Flour and Asbury Park Second Flour •and Asbury Park SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 Strinbacli'f Cnnrllri NEW SHREWSBURY St. Floor and Asbury Park SHOP STEINBACH'S- Stores-WED, & FRI. TIL9