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' !•«»< tjUHv tomtit (tows* rtutr- XectM -CUM u* VOL. -85. WO. 104 P»14 u B*4 auk U4 st tldUlwnl lUUlu OUim. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Efforts to Settle Crisis Get New Jolt by Castro
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ige of the V2, Some experts be- that Cuba would shoot down U.S.; —Efforts to settle the Cuban crisis ieve Anderson, was shot down by planes flying reconnaissance mis-' have been jolted by a threat from Soviet-built anti-aircraft missile. aions. The United States has al- Fidel Castro to shoot down U.S. ready made .clear it would meet bo-Site Inspection planes flying reconnaissance mis- any such action with counteraction sion* over Cuba. Informants in Havana said Cas- —meaning force. The Cuban prime minister tro still stood by Ms five demands -More immediate importance is warned against the aerial »urveil- after winding up his lengthy se- attached to the wlndup of talks lance In a letter to Acting.Secre- ries of talks with Soviet First between Castro and First Deputy tary-General U Thant. Thant dis- Deputy Premier Anastas t Mikoy. Soviet Premier Anastas I. Mikoy- closed the contents of the letter to an, but that he had adopted a an with the expectation that Mi V.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Steven- more, flexible" position toward koyan would return to Moscow by son Thursday soon after Chief U.S. demands for inspection to in- way of New York so he could Cuban' Delegate Carlos Lechuga sure compliance, with the Soviet TOSSED ASHORE BY TYPHOON —Ttii* fishing boat wat on. of many that war* meet with Ambassador Adlai E. delivered it. pledge to remove offensive weap- swept onto Marine Drive in Agana, capital of Guam, by wind and water at height ons from Cuba. , ' Stevenson and others of Pres- Havana Radio said the letter of Typhoon K«r»n. Estimated damage wat reported, more:than 100 million dollars. The sources said Castro had ident Kennedy's Cuban negotiat- 1 warned: ing team. Eight persons were killed and nearly everyone homeless. (AP Wirephoto from Tokyo) "Any war plane which violates agreed' in principle to make his the sovereignty of Cuba by Invad- points, a separate issue rather Kennedy himself turned his ma- ing our air space will be able to than push them in. the face of the jor-attention back to the Cuban do so only at the risk of being U.S. demand for on-site Inspec- crisis today as it entered a cli- destroyed by our antiaircraft de- tion. There was no Indication mactic stage while West German fenses." however, that Castro was snowing Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who Press Sea Searcfy any tendency to withdraw his op- was here for talks Wednesday and HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP>- Coast Guard amphibians, fiyingi The Coast Guard cutter Men- Five Demands position to foreign -Inspectors in Thursday, turned homeward. Rescue planes and ships searched In relays, dropped flares through dota also was steaming toward Some diplomats viewed Castro's Cuba. •: • ,, the night In the vicinity of the the area. Kennedy and Adenauer agreed the stormy Atlantic northeast of wanting as a new attempt to pres- There was no word' of any that while the Cuban dispute con- atll burning ship. The U missing crewmen were sure the United States into agree- Bermuda today for 18 mining agreement oa U.S. demands that tinues in a critical stage there is The amphibians reported the reported wearing life Jackets and ing to the five demands the Cuban crewmen who abandoned the the Soviet Un|on withdraw the two no occasion for new Western initi- •Up was still afloat late last the Water, was a warm ,72 de- prime minister made Oct 28. The Greek freighter Captain George dozen or. so Jet bombers It sent atives on Berlin or any other ma- night. grees. But visibility was only demands included an end to U.S. to Cuba. The United States con- as flames ate their way toward about two miles. jor world issues in serious dispute a cargo of explosives. Take Over Search violation of Cuban air space as tends they are offensive weapons with the Soviet Union. The U. S. Air Force announced well as U.S. withdrawal from the capable of carrying nuclear, war- Coast Guard messages said sev- The U.S. submarine Torsk took that two amphibious planes would Guantanamo Naval Base. heads. ; . . .-,; ;' At. the same time their final en members of the 25-man crew over the search front two Liber- begin searching a 20-by-M mile the U.S. Defense Department communique clearly reflected were picked up by freighters Ian-flag ships which picked up area at the first light of day. feeling that they have no imme- made plain it would continue air i Braced-Per Oath' standing by In the gale, but the the seven survivors, the tanker As the search went on for sur- surveillance of Cuba as long as diate concern about a hew East- other 18 were tossed into the «• Virginia and the freighter Trinity vivors from the Captain George, it-was considered necessary and WASHINGTON (AP)- Officials West crisis over Berlin: The com- Mot high waves when their life- Navigator, the tanker and the another victim of the gale, the said today the.United States and munique was devoid of any par- would take whatever measures ANTI-TANK WEAPONS — U.S. Marines maneuver their boat capsized• -. The— y disappear" - freighter left the scene because disabled 65-foot schooner Curlew were deemed essential to protect the Soviet Union should be able ticular warning to Moscow on ed In the darkness. of Ugh seas and gale winds. capsized five miles outside Ber- its fliers. to negotiate a peaceful solution to this point Oritos anti-tank weapon into a wooded position in the muda's St. George Harbor. No attacks on U.S. reconnais- the last phase of the Cuban crisis. The usual pledge of support for U.S. Naval Bate at Guantanamo, Cuba. The lelf-pro- The six- men aboard the two- But Washington braced for a clash sance planes over Cuba have been Berlin when the President and the pelled vehicle, nicknamed "The Thing" by Marines, ii masted schooner were rescued officially reported since a U2 pi- over aerial surveillance if Cuban M-year-oId chancellor meet was New Interchange by the U.S. Navy ship Compass loted by Ma]. Rudolf Anderson Prime Minister Fidel Castro tries given only routinely. The commu- armed with six 106mm rtcoilleis rifles. Men from left: Island which had escorted it from Jr. disappeared on Oct. 27. The to force the issue. nique said they agreed "that the Staff Sgt. Gerald Thornton, Fresno, Calif.; Lance Cpl. point 90 m les north of Cubans later returned Anderson's Castro was reported to have sent freedom and viability of Berlin Martin Striebel, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Pfc Thomas Bermuda. One of the. crew was body to the United States a blunt warning through Acting will be preserved in all circum- To Open Dec. 15 reported to have suffered broken published pictures |of the wreck- UN. Secretary-General, u Than stances and with all means." Weiley, Holland, Mo. ' (APWirephoto) ribs'. The schooner was en route MIDDLETOWN — Garden State interchange site. The township m Essex, Conn., to the. Virgin Parkway officials hope to open plant to acquire the rights-of- Islands: when it was disabled ear- the new Red Hill Rd. Interchange way for the road link,, but the ly yesterday. Middletown Wattkg for Daylight ra May Be Over here on Dec. 15. authority has agreed to construct MelvinJ. Kohn, assistant to It The Curlew and her escort were By KUBSELt P. RAUCH in the. JtiwuBUfllly,* afid general Another point- stressed Is that impossible to design five differ- one, like only two of the designs? the executive director, said yes- Yesterday the authority agreed enable to enter the harbor fe- ,MIDrtETOVN - Is the era of for sack type ie/& are many projects which ent styles which would sell equal- "The law says, I must build terday at a meeting of the New to seek bids from "four pre- (See SEARCH. P«ge 2) w-produced houtin township, have been: approved over the ly well. five different styles In order to Jersey Highway Authority that quelified" firms for the drilling an end here? point ouOfia-t only pot "several years for which Five Stylet complete the .project. construction of the new facility it W Wells to provide a water sup- Some planning officials are one major subdivision map has work'has. not yet started. One provision of the ordinance "I am not-going to build three ahead of schedule. ply for the two plazas at the privately saying it might well be. been presented to the Planning Officials, say that builders requires that a house must dif- houses which will remain empty Simultaneous with the opening, interchange, to be labelled No, Cities Hate These officials poiat to several might - he .marking time trying so I.can sell the:two. remaining the authority plans to close the 114. Board this year. fer substantially in elevation and factors which indicate the end to compile -wigting projects be- styles."..-- (•••; • i r•-..-. Telegraph Him ecces* roads in The authority' has agreed to This, officials say, is some room design from four houses Tax Problem, W In sight. fore tackling new ones. Another builder, also not wish- Holmdd. sell 1.9 acres of land' near the sort of record when you review adjacent to and across the street .They stress, however, that this ing to be named, said he thought Municipal representatives of Rts. 15 and 36. access ramps In previous years, when planners On the question of the design from it. does not necessarily mean the the'controversial ordinance Keyport to the state Highway Officials Say were literally swamped with control ordinance—perhaps the One builder argues that this the township are expected to meet would be a boom to a developer soon with authority executives to Department for 12,000. The prop- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The end of a building boom per te, maps. strongest argument for thinking requirement alone will either put but merely the start of a dif- who specializes' in building only plan the proposed route of an erty. will be used for the- Storage larger cities of New Jersey—the Other planning officials feel it that massing bousing is finished man out of business or force ferent type of boom. custonvtype houses; ' • extension of Dwight Rd. to the of rock salt, nation's most urbanized state — is still premature to say that —builders are quick to agree that him into the harrow "custom are finding it increasingly diffi- The factors which lead some mass housing Is on its -way out; this measure has hurt the mass home" market. This builder said this or- cult to meet education and wel- officials to think that the "old They contend that current market. He cited the following example dinance, plus one. and two-acre fare costs, a panel of' mayoi fashioned" mass housing in Mid- market conditions and mortgage They contend this piece of leg- to prove his point. zoning, has virtually reduced the sayj. dletown is coming to an end are money availability might play a islation forces them to come up "What if I come up with five home market to this type of con- Regional Study Gets struction. ' The panel discussed the cities' the design control ordinance, part in the fact that only one with at least five different house different house designs for a tax problems Thursday at the 47th large lot size zoning, on much of map has been submitted to the styles. project and find out that prospec- If this Is true,' local' planning Keansburg Appoval annual conference of the State the remaining undeveloped land board: One builder said it would be tive customers, down to the last (See HOUSING,'Page 2) League of Municipalities. KEANSBURG — The Board of cade In an attempt to. secure its The panel, made up of the may- Education last night voted to own high school facilities.. ors of five cities and a state tax conduct a regional high school expert, reached no general agree- Hit Hard Nicosia, O'Her: n Prepare for Local high school students now study with Union Beach. ment on .how cities might in- attend Middfetown High School. By JOHN FLINT an obligation to influence the The Union Beach board gave crease their revenues but offered ' Facilities ''there are fast be- several suggestions. By Rt 36 RED BANK -Thei Democratic GOP minority to bring our pro- Its approval to such a study coming overcrowded. Middle- minority that won top spots in gram up for discussion." Wednesday night. town school officials are asking Mayor Frank X. Graves Jr. of Paterson said the state govern- the municipal government here Acknowledging.their weak po- Board members pointed out the state to take steps to have ment should, pay more than hall has promised-to use every pos- sition in the new political make- they were interested in a 7-12 the 425 local students removed of the. money, cities spend or sible prerogative ti Implement up of council, they said they are. regional study and not a four from the system as soon, as pos- its party's program. sible. schools. ' '• . . • , certain that in the next elec- year survey. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Mayor-elect Benedict R. Ni- . "Municipalities could survive Initial impact' of the proposed tions they will receive a. more The board decided, as a concur- The local board's last region- cosia • and Councilman-elect they'were not burdened with .edu- duaUiatlon of Rt. 36 on places sweeping mandate from, the peo- rent measure] to continue with al endeavor was in late 1959. Daniel J. O'Hern said they will cational costs'," Graves said. of business along the highway ple. Its study of building Its own 7-12 That study, involved Union seek the co-operation of the live Beach and Keyport. Graves noted that cities musi came to light before the Zoning As soon-as possible after as- school. Republican councllmen who will suming office, Mr. Nicosia plans The,proposal fell through when spend much of their revenues to Board of Adjustment last night. sit with them on Borough Coun- to appoint a joint council arid Nine Studies neither Keansburg nor Union make their schools meet state- A special meeting was held by cil after Jan. 1, but are deter- citizens'committee or a mayor's Regional studies are nothing Beach would accept Keyport's imposed requirements for facili- the board to consider the plight mined to use every means to committee to study in detail his new to the local board. They proposal to include ties and teachers. of G ft W Lumber and Supply its; high initiate their campaign platform. proposal for die establishment of have participated in approxi- James A. Arnold Jr.,. chief Co., West Keansburg, faced with school In the study. Cost of the There is.no intention of .fol- a parking authority. mately nine during the past de- of tax research and statistics for a Dec. 15 deadline to relocate high school was set at f 1,300,- lowing a policy of antagonism, 000. division of taxation, proposed thai its present facilities. Borough Administrator • the county or, state take over the Mr. Nicosia declared. Rather it Officials have indicated that The business is one of many will be a policy of firmness, he A similar approach would be' the proposed study would- prob- iwdfare burdens-of the larger along Rt: 36 established before Seek 2 Boys added. made to the Democrats'' platform ably start late this year or early cities. ••.....• adoption of the zoning ordinance plank calling for the hiring of a - next year. He said almost 70 per cent o! and Is now non-conforming as to , More In IMS? Citing the voting statistics borough business administrator. In Market Both school boards probably the money spent in the state on lot size or setbacks. Mr. Nicosia commented that ha begin preparing pre-sohoo health and welfare Is spent In the chalked up last week, the Demo- will Word of Warning and existing school enrollment six biggest cities—Newark, Jer- Benedict R. Nicosia crats point out that they "have '(See NICOSIA, Page 3) Daniel J. O'Hern Holdup Try surveys which will form a basis sey City, Paterson, Trenton, Bertrand Goldstein, a partner for the start of talks. Camden and Elizabeth. in the firm, in applying for ' RED BANK — Two young and variance to construct a new Toll Plaza's nervous looking 15-year-old boys building of similar size at the Old Fashioned Ferry Race? attempted to hold up Johnny's same location, issued a word of Market, 137 Shrewsbury Ave., warning to other businessmen Improvement ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —A Louisiana and shipped to Florida, here In April, by North American. yesterday, with a black toy pis- Fort Museum Stays who might be Involved in similar streamlined version of an- old- where construction of the ferry At that time, borough officials tol, according to Police Chief circumstances. fashioned! ferry boat race may will be completed, the letter stressed that no commitment has George H. Clayton. FORT MONMOUTH — Information concerning the possible abandonment of, the Army Signal Corps Museum has not His advice was to seek legal Is Uncertain take place here next spring, it noted. been made to North American Police are now looking for the LINCROFT — Any plans tor the designer of « hydrodynamic reached the' Signal School here, a post spokesman said yes- aid before consummation of con- Preliminary tests of the hydro- for exclusive terminal rights. pair. One Is described as having terday. •; ; tracts with the state Highway engineering Improvements to the ferry has his way. foil craft are scheduled to be held Mr. Yaeger stated that Hydro- blond hair and dressed in black. Department. Red Bank Toll plaza of the Gar- The museum In Armstrong Hall, dedicated in 1955, is under Joseph T. Yaeger, president of In Florida, under Coast Guard Air Products, Inc., Trenton, is A second, police said, has dark the administration of the Signal School. , Mr. Goldstein said the first den State Parkway appear to be Aelus Wing Co., Inc., West Creek, interested in taking over opera- brown hair and was wearing s definite word his concern had off in the distant future. supervision. The Red-Bank Community Chamber of Commerce on designer of the hydrodynamic tion of a hydrodynamic ferry light grey sweater, Wednesday circulated a petition among its members in an from the atate Highway Depart- Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Last month, the local govern- ferry,. told The Register yester- service from this borough to New John Gatta, owner and opera effort to prevent the removal of the facility to the Smith- ment came "several weeks ago" chairman of - the New Jersey day he will request the Harbor. ng body authorized application Highway Authority, said yester- York — and, that a federal grant tor of the store, told police the sonian Institution, Washington, D. C. The, petition Is to be after "almost one year" of try- Commission to conduct a "com for a federal grant to establish day the proposed Improvements would not be necessary. two entered his establishment in fonvarted to congressional representatives. ing to find out how the'proposed parlslon experimental run" be- a ferry terminal here, in prepara- were in the authority's "future the late'afternoon and attempted • ',. The Signal School, however, maintains that.a plan to move duallzation would affect his busi- cwetn here and New York utiliz- tion for test runs to be conducted (See FERRY, Page 2) planning" category.. to hold him up with a black' pis- the museum from this post Is not presently pending. ness. ing the hydrofoil-type ferry and tol. " The chamber's action was prompted by Charles W. Hale He told the board the state Is The Red'Bank plaza proposals the trl-cabln hydrodynamic craft. had not been classified as a Recognizing the weapon as a of Wayne, Pa., a World War I Signal Corps veteran who has taking approximately 1,520 squire specific project, the said.. Nor Aelut Wing and North Ameri- plastic toy, Mr. Gatta reached taken an active interest In the museum. ',.Mr, Halt, in his feet of frontage, tor which his .correspondence with the chamber, referred to* legislation which firm reached "a reluctant agree- had a priority for the plan been can Hydrofoils, Inc.,' Chicago, foday*s Index for a butcher knife, police said. have both expressed Interest in appropriated funds for an Army Museum in Washington, ment;" A portion of the existing established yet In relation to Page Pag. The juveniles were frightened off obtaining exclusive rights to us« . ., Miss Helen C. Phillips,of Red Bank, chief of the local facilities, which the firm haa ona other parkway improvements set Adam and Eve IS Editorials .....:. < and ran, from the. store. Atlantic Highlands harbor as the museum, said yesterday that the addition at the Smithsonian month to vacate, Is situated on tor next year. Allen-Scott 7 llcrblock • Detective Sg(. Robert D. Scott New Jersey terminal for a New Institution: is already under construction. The marble build- this land. Improvements to the facility Amusements 18, 19 Movie Timetable « IS Investigated the incident with' Lt. York - New Jersey ferry service, ing will be M Impressive thing, she said, but tliere Is no According to Mr. Goldstein, of' would be undertaken- to accom- Obituaries '.... 2 Charles B. Jones and Patrolmen Births 1 reason to suspect that the local museum Will be moved there. ficials of the Highway Depart- modate any increased traffic Hulls Ready Sylvia Porter _ • Raymond E. Sergeant, Jr., and Jim Bishop ._ — S ' On the contrary, Miss Phillips added, recent Army di- ment assured him there would flow, she said, In a letter to the Harbor Com- Television : 1W» Peter DcPonti. Hal Boyle -2» rectives encourage post commanders to establish pott mu- be no problems with the town- mission early this month, North Bridge M George Sokolsky • They arrived, at the scene at seums-or, in case* where they exist, to Increase their holdings ship with regard to the reloca- It adds up! More and more American reported that it has Classified ...M-to Sports r. U-2W4 8:0J p.m. and made, an «xten- for the cultural benefit of soldiers stationed there. tion of the building. people use The Register ads each completed construction of hydro- Church U-IJ .Stock Market .X slve search of the vicinity for the The most recent directive iton&rnln* musaumt was re- Upon applying for a building issue because results come fast- toll hulls. Comics - it Successful Investing I two teenagers, the chief laid,." ceived Friday, the stM. 7 (Set PROPOSALS, Ptge 3) er.—Advertisement. The new hulls were built In1 Crossword Puule ...—11 * 21 Women's Newt -,_- 1MI 2-F*iday, Nov. U5, 1962 BED BAM REGISTER Mrs. Roosevelt's J^ew Jersey-Mwtiy fttW tnij TmCut milder today, hi* near »> f Births | ywMKtay *tt toy nt, Wffl h Filed 06MES 2 Businessmen, Firm Found northwest corner to near M in substantial tax cut to spur • slug-] toe southeast. CioAdy tonight RIVERVIEW POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP)-j with rain developing and con- Red Bank . little gold ring, a piece of sB-| WttUAMF. XTNCH Guilty of Conspiracy to Defraud warm bleating of top-ranking la- tinuing into Saturday. Low to- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bruno, | the conferees seemed agreed: tt, what's left of a pink china ATNFIEtp - William IF. bor, business and civic leaders NEWARK (AP)—Two buiiness- The construction projects in- night from the 41 Salem La., Little Silver, daugh- —That any tax cut should be set—these are among; the warm Lynch, who worked for the men and a hardware company volved were for the East Pater- upper 30s in An overwhelming majority of United Press for 36 ,ear» and ter, yesterday. . [permanent. mementoes left to many by Mrs. were found guilty early today of son Board of Education, Newark the northwest the expanded 170-cian conference r was its superintendent of tele- Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, 17 —That it should be about $10 nnldin D. Roosevelt in her will. in Red conspiring to defraud an insur- College of Engineering, and Our corner to the Sherwood Rd., Red Bank, son,, of the President's Labor-Manage- graph for 31 years, died billion a year or less, although The former First Lady died last ance company and three banks. Lady of Sorrows Church in mid-403 in the this morning. ment Advisory Committee said Bank's Rivervlew Hospital southeast. High many recommended up to $15 bil- The defendants were John D. Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaskin, week at the »ga of 78 In her Wednesday night. Saturday most- "ion. • " ! Crania of Short Hills, Frank E. Paul E. Vance of Morristown, 22 Brooklawn Dr., Hazlet, son, Manhattan apartment, and was Born in TIskalwa, 111., Mr. ly in the 50s. -that a tax cut bM should be Renner of South Orange and In- former controller of the Cronin this morning. buried Saturday on the family es- Lynch was 17 years old. He re- dustrial Hardware Inc. of New-, Court Orders divorced, if necessary lor pas- company, who previously pleaded Marine MONMOUTH MEDICAL tate at Hyde Park. sided here at 1334 Denmark Rd. ark. guilty to conspiracy and false Block Island sage, from the tax reform pro- Long Branch Her will was filed for probate Mr. Lynch joined United Press In addition to the conspiracy pretenses charges, testified for to Cape May posals Kennedy is expected to Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Lipert, Replies By make to congress aexjt.yetr. Thursday, with no immediate es- (International) in 1910 after work- charges, Renner was found guilty the state. — Small craft RD 1, Colts Neck, son, yesterday. on two counts of making false Most labor members of the pan-, of tin full value of her Ing as a telegrapher for Western In his summation for the state,! warnings are FITK1N entries and Cronin on two counts Dinkelspiel el said taxes shoidd be cm most-|««ta«e, Railroad* and the Associated Assistant Prosecutor Donald H. displayed from Sandy Hook to Neptune of aiding and abetting the false ry » the lower income brackets, Shinin"" ' g through die legal Ian- ,Pres».,; He retired ^(ftfe V ••" Mintz said that false entries were Block Island. Northerly winds Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bober, FREEHOLD—Two questions to entries. Cronin also was con Iguageof the slx-pcge will were He Joined the AP «t 8«n.Frin- made In Industrial Hardware in- 15 to 25 knots over north portion RD Englishtown, daughter, yes- which Councilman Edgar N. Industrial members taW lout tor victed of obtaining money under, small, personal bequests be- Cisco in April, 1887 and worked voices billing Cronin, Inc., for with higher gusts well offshore terday. Dinkelspiel refused to reply, durdur- both income and corporate cuts false pretenses. $0*1 tOkfifUQilnCg warm associations with three days and nights wHftTittle about $83,000 worth of materials and near Block Island. And 10 Mr. and Mrs. Tscheda Anikow, ing depositions in a libel suit Pubic me ibers' 'econoBxsts Superior Court Judge Walter to 15 knots with a few higher t and public officials iber children,, _he r friends,, and sleep during the 1905 earthquake. which were not needed for the Hulse Corner Rd., Farmingdale, brought against him by Mayor ucators, H. Conklln set Dec. 14 for sen- gusts seemed to favor at least - | those who were, or had been, in He later worked for the AP. in school an<] church construction elsewhere this morning, daughter, yesterday. Thomas L. McClintock, must be tencing. The defendants were: Chicago and St. Psul before re- projects. Wine*, gradually diminishing this Mr. and Mrs. Merten Sammis, answered, Monmouth County thirds of the out in Income taxes her employ. Even nine godcMI- paroled in the custody of their I afternoon. Becoming variable lo stir consumer spending. drearwere not forgotten. signing in 1908. Mintz contended that Rennei Rt. 9, Freehold, daughter, yester- Judge Elvin R. Simmill ordered attorneys. five to 10 knots tonight and east- Her* are a few items: Mr. Lynch was hospitalized aft- signed at least 109 Invoices. day. yesterday. Few panelists raised the objec- The case went to the Jury of erly 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Fair Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, tion mat has been heard from "To my son James Roosevelt er he received a broken leg and Defense Lawyer John E. Toolai The mayor is suing Mr. Dinkel- •even men and five women at today, cloudy tonight, occasional East Fifth St., Freewood Acres, many Congress memoers: all my flat aUver marked 'ER' hip In a fall Nov. 3 at the borne of Fair Haven, representin] spiel and others because of an 1:32 p.m. yesterday. The, jurors rain developing later tonight and son, yesterday. That a tax cut Is not justified, and the old silver Lady Bell. of-his daughter, Mrs. Joan R. 1 Cronin, said that Cronin suffered article which appeared originally returned their verdict shortly continuing Into Saturday. Visibil- I in view of a national debt that Tierney, 120 Oak Pi., Fair Haven. most from the financial collapsi last November in a New York "To my son Elliott Roosevelt after 1 a.m. today. ity mostly five miles or more ex- ~r_ $300 billion and me official ^ Surviving also are his wife, of the construction company. cept occasionally lower in rain vspaper and was later repub- tops Jut remains of Grandmother The defendants were charged Board OKs lished in the Monmouth Eagle, 'BBudged t Bureau estimate mat (Ms Root,Roosevelt', s pink china and two Mrs, Ettd JLynch and two sons, with defrauding Standard Accl The lawyer said that propert; Long Branch, with which the fiscal year will add another $7.8 .My*lver ,serving trays. Magistrate Warren J. Lynch, dent. Insurance Co. of Detroit, of Daniel J. Cronin, Inc. am here, and Edward B. Lynch al- TIDES councilman is associated. billion to it. * • • "To my aon Franklin D. Roose- Union County Trust Co. of Eliz- personal property of the defend- (Sandy Hook) Zone Change so of this place. ' . ant and his fatfier, Daniel J. Mr. Dinkelspiel was told he velt Jr.' the Japanese screen on abeth, linden Trust Co., and Today —High 11:30 p.m., and Cronin, was put up as securit; must state the name of a person ie wall of my living room In my Services will be held tomorrow Manufacturers Hanover Trust low 5:25 p.m. for the bank credit given whe: For Mayor who reputedly gave him a list lew York apartment, and the sil- from the Runyon Funeral Home. Co. of New York by delivering Saturday - High 11:43 a,m Ferry A high requiem mass will be held the construction company wai LITTLE SILVER - The Zoning of suspected Long Bran<-°. gamb- ver tankard." excess building supplies to con- and low 5:26 a.m. and 6:20 p.m (Continued) In St. Bernard's Catholic Church pressed for working capital Board of Adjustment has decided lers and to whom he gave the •traction projects. Sunday — High 12:25 a.m. and The governing body could run To her physician, Dr. A. DavM 1956. \ favorably on the variance re- list. Mr. Dinkelspiel had declined at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. The Insurance company had is- 12:55 p.m., low 6:24 a.m. and the service and apply for a grant Surewitsch, $10,000 "in gratitude quest of Mayor and Mrs. Charles to answer on grounds the cor-! Theresa's Cemetery, Summit. sued performance bonds on threej Regarding an allegation thai 7:00 p.m. from the government, or it could (or his devoted care for which he W. Stephens, who asked permis- respondent was privileged. He building contracts of Daniel J. Cronin abetted false entries ii (For Red Bank and Rumson allow Hydro-Air to run it, without [would not accept compensation sion to build a house on a non- had argued that to be forced to CLARENCE D. TISE Cronin, Inc., a now bankrupt the invoices of Industrial Hard- bridge add two hours; Sea any problems involved,'1 Mr. luring my lifetime." It was (he conforming lot about a block reveal the sources would deny OAKHURST — Clarence D. Newark construction firm. The ware, Toolan said there was m Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Yaeger noted. largest single cash bequest evidence that Cronin knew thai away from their present resi- citizens the right to privately Tise, '79, of 216 Woodcrest Rd.. three banks held the bonds as Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Dr. Gurewitsch also was left an invoices existed. Toolan con dence on Crest Dr. seek law enforcement through Mr. Yaeger ha, indicated that died yesterday at Westwood Hall collateral. lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) etching of President tended that Cronin was not iden complaint's to officials other constructtoa of a prototype craft t Roosevelt by "urginNursing Home, Long: Branch. Cronin was vice president of Edward C. Stokes, board at- than police. will start by the end of next Oskar Stossel. the construction concern. Ren titled with a single Invoice b; torney, said last night the de- Mr, Tise was born In Jersey CHICAGO (AP) — The heavi- month, and will be ready tot an To her son John, Mrs -..».. ner Is vice president and acting any witness. cision was made subsequent to Mayor McClintock was repre- . Roosevelt Cityity, son of the late WIIBam H. est snow of the season spread experimental run here by April left the furnishings and other prop- secretary of Industrial Hard- the board's Oct. 24 meeting when sented by Robert V. Carton, of and Susan Shepherd Tise, Sr. He from the Rockies into the Cen- »rty in her Hyde Park cottage, ex- ware. Mr. Cronin is also the a public hearing on the applica- Asbury Park. Harry Green of The designer said yesterday he had been a resident here 32 tral Plains today but the storm cept for specified Kerns designat- executive' vice president of the tion was concluded. , Deal, represents Mr. Dinkelspiel is (till interested In obtaining ex- years. He lived previously in Search which hammered coastal sections clusive ferry service rights be- ed for others. Arlington. Freehold Raceway. Mayor Stephens, represented though Stanley Cohen, of Long (Continued) of New England diminished. tween here and New York, "even She directed that personal prop- by John Warren, Jr., of Red Branch, appeared for Mr, Green Until his illness, Mr. Tise was came of the storm. They were Wet wea*her, mostly rain, cov- for the argument. though I haven't kept in close con- erty in her New York apartmenaparb t employed waiting for daylight when th> ered broad areas of the country Bank, asked allowances for an 1 as head cashier at the tact with the commission." m distributed equally among" ••
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Visit our display. See th« pleas- A modern,: non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ing virltty of guaranteed monu- FUNERAL HOME mints ... an reasonably priced. like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the Com* In any time. 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished - T*# pmkmt kap—kt$. bits nhkh at wrouthl (to |W« feWitf thoutht." C. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7.0332 310 Iroad Strait Rtd Bonk, N. J. lOttm service and quiet dignity. cimn MBBBBtDI! Opposite MoUy Pitcher Hotel HARRY C F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. BED BANK REGISTER , Nov. 16,196Z-4 S«««essfnl Investig Nagon on Education Don't Be Foiled By a Brief Earnings Jump Honor Classes Can Hinder ByLESUEJ.NASON WIU Ms average to these cUsaesfThey take Into aauMmtta* By ROGER E. SPEAR Professor Education be compared with otter students class offices held and prt* Many of our brightest students who were not in honor classes? tton la extracurricular activities. 0) "In I Invested in applying the tag of classes We have heard from various Honor classes indicated on • growth stocks as a hedge against growth stock to any Issue that where standards are deliberately sources that the average is, what student's transcript are noted by Inflation. I am now holding Co- showed a brief rise In earnings. set higher to present a challenge counts, not the fact that he wasthe admissions office and special.' lumbia PicPicturest , LLon e SSta r CeC - I thinthikk ; a ttru e growtthh stoctk honor in honor classes. His grade ad- allowances are sometime* madf . should show a consistent pattern visors have said Oat were he In if the school rules permit. - United Carbon-at least M yean-of riling average classes he would natural- Dear Dr. Nason: and General earnings and have a dear out- ly have a higher average. Our oldest boy is 6% and ha Pr ecisioa look for more of the sane. Please tell us exactly what col- started tha first grade this fall, Equipment. Am Your Columbia Pictures,' Lone leges look for. He met the standards for starting I in the right Star Cement, United Fruit and J.F., Long Island City, N.Y. first grade—he knew Us number* stocks, and if General Precision are not grown Grade averages an computed to 10 and how to write and rec- so, should I stocks. I would switch these In- from the grades that actually ap- ognize them. But now he brings hold-for recoV' to California Electric; Corn pear on the student's record. home papers fit only for tbe. ery or get out Products; Sean, Roebuck; and For- Occasionally, this does work to waste basket. now?" G. F. Avco. the disadvantage al a student A) If you Q) "The stocks I own are l;, who has been enrolled in several Another problem seems to bt will allow me those known as blue chips: /4 majors honor classes and consequently his difficulty in learning new Roger E. Spear to say so, youAmerican Telephone, General & honor classes. received lower grades. words. His teacher informs mt - have been caught up in one ofMotors, C.I.T., etc. I now have Does this fact have any bear- Colleges also consider each ap- that he doesn't listen or follow the most common of all Invest- some money and am considering ing on his entrance to college? plicant as an all-round person. directions. Neither can I get ment fallacies. During the pe- the following'. Texas Gas Trans- him to listen and remember. riod In which you bought, a mission of Transcontinental Pipe RARITAN HIGH SCHOOL FUG —The Bayshore Post, Jewish War Veterans, yes- many parts of the borough, and For example, I tell him to wash great many people — including Includes very few residences. Line; Union Bag-Camp Paper; terday presented an American flag fo the new townihip high school. Flag, which Urban Renewal up for supper. He will go to tto many In the Investment freternl- May Department Stores. Would He said he viewed the problem bathroom, only to appear sec* you comment on the above?' was flown ovar tha Capitol Building, Washington, for 24 hours, was donated by U.S. of urban renewal In Highlands onds later and say "What did you R. B. Sen. Harriion A. Williams, Jr., (D-NJ). Left to right, Bertrand Goldstein, JWV Possibilities la-two stages—study of the de- say 1 was to do?" Mathematics A) Gladly. I congratulate you service officer, making the presentation to William E. Madden, high school principal, velopment of a renewal program JT. D., AppletM, W*. on the stocks you now hold, and for the entire flats (lowland) think you should continue to end R. Thomas Jahnarone, school superintendent. Are Outlined area, and secondly, the planning Your son can learn to control Discussed stick to the high quality issues. HIGHLANDS — Two represen- of engineering and site improve- his attention it he tries. It you tatives from Urban Planning As- let him suffer some farily serious For the present, I would avoid ments aimed at overcoming consequences for such failures, he the pipe line issues. There is a Trading Up, sociates, New York planning flooding. should soon see the advantage at At Regional cloud over these stocks, resulting Todoy-i tofawtt Mlrrorj firm, and a field representative of the federal Urban Renewal He told borough officials they a positive approach to the prob- RUMSON - Dr. Max Sobel, from the totally unexpected divi- could approach the problem by em. professor of mathematics at dend cut by Tennessee Gas But Prices Administration outlined possible Montclair State College, outlined Transmission and the not-so-sur- approaches to Highlands renewal means of a General Neighbor- Take time fo give each direc- the various new programs being Push Recession plans last night. hood Renewal Plan, through a tion with kind firmness. Let him prising reduction in the El Paso series of General Neighborhood tried throughout the country in Natural Gas payout Dip Slightly They met in Borough Hall with realize that you are trying to help (he field of elementary and sec- Renewal Plans or by a Commun- him. He must be made to nader* Union Bag-Camp Paper Is a NEW YORK (AP) — Tbe stock Mayor Cornelius J. Gulney, Jr., ity Renewal Program. ondary mathematics to a group good stock in' an intensely com- market, stubbornly trying to and representatives of Borough stand that it Is his own lack of of board members, school admin- petitive industry, and I would Timetable Back Under the neighborhood plan, attention that puts bun la un- make its lOtfi clear-cut advance Council, the Planning Board and he pointed out, the municipality istrators, and teachers from avoid it Your May Department in 13 sessions, found the going a the local Urban Renewal Agen- favorable situations. Rumson and Fair Haves at the Stores Is a fine choice and to by SAM DAWSON could undertake four or five spe- bit too tough yesterday and ac- cy. cific projects hi a 10-year period. Dear Dr. Nason: High School Nov. S. this I would add Standard Oil ofcepted en irregular decline. Davnoo The proposed renewal study Will you please give you* Dr. Sobers presentation was New Jersey and Union Pacific The community plan Is Trading was heavy. AP Business News Analyst margins, the majority of corpora- covers a 15-acre area along tbe opinion on whether or not a col- part of an evening arranged by Railroad. "aimed at a study of the total The bullish drive prevailed NEW YORK (AP)-The time- tions are reporting higher profits. abandoned Jersey Central Rait lege student should have an auto, the regional high school admin- renewal needs of a community" (Mr. Spear cannot answer all over increasing opposition most b*te forthe* nexTrecesslon Is be-And some are raising dividends. road right-of-way, south of Bay mjobile while attending college? istration to acquaint the elemen- mail personally but will answer and covers type and extent of of the day, but a final selling Ing pushed back. Only a few still Many report rising sales volume. Ave. and east of Miller St., run- Mrs. H. B., Front RoyaL Vs. tary school boards of. Rumson all questions possible hi his col-wave reversed Hie trend and sent renewal treatment, development and Fair Haven and the regional umn.) think it will come early next This doesn't add up to a falter- ning to the Highlands Bridge. of general costs, and a schedule Except In very unusual situa- the list to a moderate loss. year. The big majority of busi- ing economy. And the stock mar- Charles Boyce of the planning tions, not Students who have un- board of education with the Math- The Dow Jones industrial aver- of priorities "tied to the com- ematics Institute in progress this nessmen and stock traders now ket has been taking due note, firm said the area was being munity's ability to finance the limited use of an automobile age declined 1.34 to 629.14. think it won't start till later, may- bidding up stock prices most days year at the high school. Students Get considered before any other be- improvements." usually make lower grades. Of 1,280 issues traded, losers be not In 1963 at all, even though in the last three weeks. cause it Is not susceptible to He suggested tha possiblity of Thomas X Botti, Jr., chairman outnumbered gainers by 581 to the first weeks of the year may If your college student has dem- of the regional Mathematics De- The stock market has been flooding, a common occurence In financing the engineering phase onstrated In the past that he can Merit Letters show the usual post Christmas wrong plenty of times before. But partment, is in charge of the se- There were 13 new highs for letdown. of the plan through a public discipline himself in the use of an NEW SHREWSBURY — Rob- just now at any rate, it thinks too works loan from the Community ries of programs which are aimed the year and no new lows. The reasons? automobile to such an extent that at reviewing procedures in math- ert E. WMtfleM and H. WilHam Of the 15 most active stocks, many factors are working for New Facilities Administration, and his grades do not arffer-and Jf ematics curriculum and teacher Scbweem were honored at an •fas;- eight advanced, six decHued, and Cuba and Berlin seen to assure greater economic growth in the emphasized that the renewal you can afford the additions! ex. methodology in grades 7 through sembly of tiie student body of continued big spending for defense months just ahead for (ears of a study and construction ol storm Atlas Corp. was unchangedg . pense—a car may be In order. 12. Monmouth Regional High School items, old and new. A US.Treas- recession to be well-grounded. Monmouth drains to alleviate flooding would BiBrunswickk , whichih hha s rollell d up (Dr. Nason will welcome your Dr. Sobel and Dr. Bruce today. a big gain aa most active stock "* *"* means more govern- To Wall Street eyes the Cuban Mrs. Milton Ward had charge have, to be carried out concur- moDe question addressed to him In care • Meserve, chairman of the Mathe- National Merit letters of com- ofttfepast five sessions, was th ?«' moneV y **bein«g pumpepumped intinto situation- spells two things—that of the Mary Elizabeth Sutphin rently. of The Register. Those of most matics Department at Montclair mendation were awarded to the volume leader once again, losing the economy, whatever the long- the United States Is going to stay Guild meeting Tuesday in Fel- Boyce said he foresaw no genera! interest will be answered State College, have been engaged boys on the basis of scores ob- Bect Iedenl tough; and that the Soviets wUT lowship Hall of the Baptist problems in moving ahead im- at V% on 135,800 shares! **"&debt « « * ^^ in his column.) by the regional Board of Educa- tained on fine National Merit American Motors was second keep up the pressure, by stealth Church. The program was en- mediately with the proposal, tion to serve as consultants at Scholarship Qualifying Test given most active, losing % at 11% on or openly, wherever it can. titled "Love Is a Golden' Door." ones borough officials deter- the Institute. in March. 1U.80O shares. CIT Financial lating business promise tax cuts Defense Spending Narration fas by Mrs. William mined which type of program Is Found at Last Although his primary concern Robert is the son of Mr. and was third, losing % at *% oil both for business and individuals Roberts and Miss Rebecca Norm best suited to Highlands' needs. Mrs. W. Lester WhttfleW, 38 And that means continued de- Appropriate Scriptures were read, was with the new mathematics 8W00 —meaning more money to spend fense spending. Tbe market ap- Borough officials took no ac CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., (AP) advocated by the School Mathe- Clinton Ave., Eatontown. WiHJam Next came General Dynamics, by these important segments of and silent prayer observed. A tion but told Boyce they would — Remember when grandma is the son of Mr. and Mrs. parently puts little faith in an Christmas party will be held hi matics Study Group, Dr. Sobel up 94 at 28%, and Chrysler, ofl the economy, and also a further early reversal of the'arms race. "get together" again with him Inspent hours looking tor her also reviewed the programs in Herbert A. Sctweers, 86 Will- December by the MES Guild and % at «5. increase in the Treasury deficit At the same time, Washington's the near future. spectacle v only to find she'd existence sponsored by the Uni- shire Dr., New Shrewsbury. Amlco Bible Class. Hostesess Grumman, whlcn is teamed op And, finally, there's the general heart seems set on trying every- Boyce was accompanied by pushed them onto her forhead? versity of Maryland, the Unlver; were Mrs. Leroy Martin, Mrs. with General Dynamics In seek- health of the economy righg t now- thing It can, Including a tax cut, David Malamud, also of Urban Mrs. Jay Solomon had a sity of Illinois, Ball State College Bain, Mrs. Agnes Besly, Thomas Curtis Walling, Mrs. Harold Mor- ing the TFX Fighter plane con- faf r frof m buntinbti g ItI s seams, bubt to spark more business activity Planning Associates, and Ernest similar problem with one of her and Boston College. Botti,. Barry Bradford, Robert lord and Mrs. Dora Griggs. »fao was- active and up scarcely shrinking away either. and whittle the .total of unem- T. Whitaker of the Urban Renew- contact lenses. Shs finally dis- Later in the year the regional Carter, John Coffey, Frank (Sir- i ddd \% in heavy Auto Sales al Administration. covered both, lenses on one eye. ry, Aubrey DeU'Omo, Floyd De» ployed. In this the United States Mathematics Department will trading. Record sales of new autos this The sixth birthday of Dean Nicola, Mrs. Alna DeWhiter.-Jo- has the expressed sympathy of its evaluate its own program and General Controls was bought month and last show the consum- Tshudy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- seph Dignan. Miss Marion Dock- European allies and a promise to make recommendations, if any, heavily and advanced 1%, IT&Ter ready to spend for what he ald Tshmfy, Aberdeen Ter., was ers, Mrs. Frederique Edelman, help it stave off any run on the for change. was up M- wants. And a prosperous auto in- celebrated Nov. 10 with Mark Mrs. Elva Fiscbette, Paul Fucks, dollar that high Treasury deficits Present at the meeting were: United Aircraft, which Is to dustry calls upon a host If sup- Bendon, Bert Gottleib, Dale and Howell George, George Giffin, might tempt speculators to try. Regional Board members Arthur buHd the Jet engine far the TFXpliers. Dwlght Tshudy as guests. Dale Miss Eleaa Gonzalez, Paul Cram- Wall Street may doubt If any of L. Adamson, president; Gardner Fighter gained W*. &> addition Despite the squeeze on profit Tshudy will be four years old mer, Jr., Robert Kasten, Miss this spells the start of a real Fox. James Greene, Dr. George the company was awarded t Nov. 30, and on Nov. 24 a family Maureen Kelly, Mrs. Nancy Kern, boom. It does seem to feel that Hoffman, Frank Kenny, Leslie $51.9 million contract yesterday the fears of recession it cherished party will be held for both boys Thomas, Paul White, and Mrs. Alex P. Koharski, Robert Lees, by the Navy. Nicosia last May and June were overdone. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tshudy WHISKEY Anthony .Libretti, Harold Lorme, Beatrice Webb, board-secretary; Among the other auto stocks of Lancaster, Pa. present. Fair Haven Board members Phil- Joseph Lynch, Alan Lyster, Mrs. General Motors, up Vi. was the (Continued) Those who hold that the busi- ip Roy, president; Mrs. Lorraine Naomi Manning, Mrs. Jessie only one to hold a gain. Ford did not yet have any Individual ness cycle is still with us, hi spite Gillette, John Kelsey, Dr. Ed- Muegge, John Paterson, Carney lost % and Studebaker dosed un- in mind for the job. of the cushions and buffers built Miss June Kedersha who at- ward Scheffer and D. Roger Petillo. William Petrick, Miss changed. He said he will urge a study up since the 1930s, say that a re- tends Trenton State Teachers Col- Wight; Rumson Board members Ruth Pontl, Mrs. Jane Rlchey, IBM dropped 2, Du Pont 2>4, tie made of the possible uses of cession Will come along in due lege spent four days last week Mrs. Martha AdamsOn, Thomas Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Joseph Polaroid 1%, Raytheon 1, and Re-the Farr property on Locust time.'. with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Daly, James Dooley, Marion Rosati, Mrs. Catherine Stocfcham, public Steel %. Ave., which a number of years But as of today that time Thomas Kedersha, Lone Oak Rd. Krouse and William Meeker; re- Mrs. Alta Stratton, Frank Sul- ago was deeded to the borough seems to be farther off than firs livan, Earle Thompson, Mrs. Al Yesterday's closing stocks: as a gift. thought. Dean Bisgrove, son of Mr. and gional administrators Dr. John F. ACB" Ind I-T-B CM B* .. Knney, Jr., superintendent, AX ma Titman, Miss Janice Tyndall, AdUM EX Johna Man <*'t One of the greatest assets of Mrs. Donald Bisgrove, North Mrs. Martha Vicenzi, Miss Sheila Air Keduo Jone» ft L Red Bank is the array of talenl Lake Dr., who was four years bert Loux and Donald F. Trotter, iUlec CP Joy Iltt assistant superintendents, and Walsh, Mrs. Lillian Wilson and Alltg Lul Kalier Al found among its citizens, Nicos- old Nov. 13, had a family cele- Mrs. Madeline Zelek, all of the Ailfg PW Kennecou To Operate Newton Beron, guidance director; Allied Ch Koppera " ia said. He plans to make maxi bration yesterday with his grand- regional school; Basil Petack of AHls CtuJ Kresge B8 mum, use of the citizenry, as he parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Charles E. Howard, Fair Haven Alco» Kroger superintendent of schools, and the Forrestdale School, Rumson, Am Alrlln ;LelUfh C*N approaches his program. Restaurants Bisgrove, this place, Mr. and faculty; Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Am Brit Hi Lth Fort 0 Mrs. John Wood, Port Mon- John Frascatore, principal of Am Can Lea Val Ind Farr Property Uses Knolhvood School, Fair Haven. and Mjchael Mekenian, Knoll- Am Cyan I/eh Val RR For instance, he said, any mouth and David Bisgrove. wood School; Richard Coppage Am MFdy LOP olass On Parkway MONMOUTH 'Hie following faculty and staff Am Mot Lib McNtL study of the Farr property uses and Mrs. Gertrude Magee, Rum- Am Smelt LIttK ftft MMy must involve a number of resi- ABESCON — The New Jersey It adds up! More and more members also attended: Am std lJttSLliurliurna InIn" d• son Country Day School, and Mrs. Am ' I Tel 113U Lukenk i stst dents in the area. Highway Authority yesterday re- people use The Register ads each Clifford Applegate, Thomas Lois Wegel, Wall Township Mack Trk Marstb Oil As mayor, Mr. Nicosia i newed an agreement with the Issue because results come fast- School. Martin II lladieux Corp., Toledo, Ohio, for w.-AdvertSsement. Herck have the prerogative of naming The meeting was preceded by Planning Board members and the operation of five Holiday Egg Market Minnann MiM a buffet meal served in the re- Mo Pac A appointing the council commit- House restaurants on the Garden NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - Mont Ward tees. He is not yet decided if State Parkway. gional cafeteria under the direc- Nat Bite Wholesale egg offerings of large tion of Miss Gladys Nassour, Am«B N Cash Reg any changes will be made after The agreement, which will run Am> oon> Nat Dairy January. for seven years and Is effective short; smaller sides adequate. De- cafeteria manager, assisted by Bbcock W Nat DlalUl mand generally good yesterday. the following members of her Nat Gyps The two are ready to support Jan. 31, 1963, provides that the Nat Steel Whites: Extras (47 lbs. mln.) staff: Mrs. Laura Gillette, Mrs. NY Central the current traffic study being firm pay a varying percentage of Nl» M Pw made here by a special Mayor's its gross receipts at the five es- HOME OWNERS 4514-4% extras medium (40 lbs. Isabelle Halligan, Mrs. Bridget No Am Av average 33'^-34"4; top quality (47 Higgins, Mrs, Anita Maine, Mrs. Nor Pac committee wfrich was Che out- tablishments, guaranteeing a min- Nwat Alrlln imum of $230,000 anually, and lbs. rain.) 48J4-51; mediums (41 Edith Shay and Mrs. Viola Tan' Norwich Pn growth of interest in the prob- lbs. average) 3840; smalls (36 Outb Mar lem by the Patrolman's Benevo- make certain capital improve- er. Owens ill 01 lbs. average) 29-30; peewees 23-24. Five members of the regional Fan A W Air lent Association. ments estimated to total $100,000 Parara PIct at two restaurants. Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) Service Club assisted with the Penney JO Sees Dissatisfaction 48-49',$; top quality (47 lbs. min.) serving of the buffet: Lynn Dusln- Pa Pw4U ITie ballot count a week ago The Mont vale, Monmouth, Pa RR 49J4-51; mediums (41 lbs. aver- berre, Judy Eberhardt, Mlgnon Pepsi Cola Tuesday indicates that Red Forked River, Atlantic City and PerkJn Elm Bankers are dissatisfied with the Seaville Restaurants are the es- age) 38-40; smalls (36 lbs. aver- Godwin, Roaseann Ollmpi and PhJl £1 age) 29-30; peewees 23-24. Janet Walsh. Phil! Pet present Republican administra- tablishments affected by the coo- Pit Btee! tract. At Monmouth and Forked Pub Bv B40 tion, the mayor-elect said. Pullman Mr. Nicosia won his seat with River, the firm will install cafe- Pure oil LOCAL SECURITIES KCA a 162-vot? margin; Mr. O'Hern, teria facilities. Raytheon The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- Heading Oo 103 votes. D. Louis Tontl, executive di- Repub BU In 18558 and 1959 Democrats rector, said the live were the ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Bevlon tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Beyn Met ost the elections by 500 and 600 more "difficult operations" of all r 'd have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Hey Tob the parkway restaurants due to Hob Fulton votes, he pointed out. In 1960, b> the "asked") at the time of completion. Bt Jos Lead Mr. Nicosia lost his bid for elec- seasonal variations In business BANKS Bt Reg Pap Beara Roeb ion by less than 50 votes. loads. The Seaville facility is DivDiv. Asked Shell Oil He pointed out that former closed during the winter. .50 Sinclair Asbury Park - Ocean Grove 50 30 Smith AO Mayor Katharine Elkus White, During 12-month period ending Belmar - Wall National 2.50 Socony another Democrat, had won elec- Oct. 31, the authority received Central Jersey Bank 160 24 Sou Pao Sou tly ions wit* margins of 75 votes. total Income of $258,791 from Low Cost New Room Farmers & Merchants 1.00 Bperry Rd First Merchants National Bank .25 Bid Brand Tremendous Appeal' the operation of the five restau- Bid Oil Cat "It's safe to conclude that our rants. If your family has out-grown your present Kcansburg - Middletown 10.00 Bid Otl NJ homo, let Monmouth Construction add a new Long Branch Trust 20.00 Studebaker platform apparently had a tre- There is no change In the new PAYMENT Matawan Bank Texaco room. Get extra space with a family room, .30 Ter o Prod mendous, appeal to Republicans contract of the percentage of Monmouth County National .12 Tex o Sul and Independents alike," lie de- gross receipts payable to the bedroom or same room. Finest worVnun- First Payment New Jersey Trust 1.00 Textron dared. , ) parkway. At the Montvale res- shlp from this oldest home Improvement Peoples National, Keyport Tldewat Oil specialist in Monmouth County. Free esti- March—To 20 Peoples National, Ke 3.00 Transamer Mr. Nicosia's unsuccessful Re- taurant, the rate has been set at S Biht Notional 1.00 Un Carbide 1 mates, no obligation, «o call now. Sea Bright Notional Un Pao puMioan opponent was Clarence 18.88 per cent; Monmouth, Forked Years to Pay INDUSTRIAL Unit Alro United Cp S. Gale. Councilman John Allen River and Atlantic City, 16.40 per Brockway Glass .80 VB Lints lost In his contest for election, cent, and Seaville, 10 per cent Bzura Chemicals US Plywd US Rub but Mayor Peter W. Palvo, his The authority yesterday also Hanson VW-M TJS Bnult running mate, was successful, International Flavors and Fragrances US Bteel approved a $6,000 budget transfer MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Van Al 811 being toe vote getter In the coun- which will cover the cost of foun- Laird & Company Walwotth Monmouth Electric Warn B Plo :ll race. dations, wiring and signing for 17 IHIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDENS CORNER - MIDDLETOWNB Wn Un T«l councllmen additional roadside telephone Monmouth Park Weslj XI Other Republican N. J. Natural Gas 1.00 White Mot who will sit wMi the Democrats booths. N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 Woolwth MU ire Dr." lawrence R. Burge, The parkway receives 20 per Rowan Controller council president; Harry Mai- cent of tha total value of coins Spiral Metal U. 8. Homes & Development Corp, chow, John Warren, Jr., and dropped In each telephone coin R BI% Thomas F. Oakley. box. 4-FrWy, Nw, W, 1962 BED BANK BEGFSTER OBI Wtft the ENNtS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum\The World Today: tioo mi ptrmittM. by tfc* Keanedy never swstW 90! the DAUGHTE* TO SMALSACttl The couple heve one other chlbJ, rWfce'In "detail pubUcfv. If hej 1 INDIANAPQUS. tod. — Mr. Earl, 8, • • :! - - ' rouSl be interpreted had, it might seem like a life in- U* i*t United States and. Mrs. Robert C. Smalbach Mr. SmaJbach is the son of The Cuban Crisis jsurance policy tor Castro, 'fitnwS . a$cne else from of this place are tte parents of: Mr.'and Mrs. Arthur C. Smti- By JAMES MARIJOW Khrushchev hustled Us first ing him free in many directions] a daughter, Beth, born Saturday] bach, « Spring Ter., Red Bank, iba. ijjm this wasn't Associated Press News Analyst deputy premier, Antitas I. Miko-I to stir up trouble ui XaUn- AmerM in the Methodist Hospital here. N. J. ytn, over to see Castro. He's been ca without fear of U.S. reprisal. WASHINGTON (AP) Isn't clear to in Cuba almost two weeks. Bui seemed simple Is sticky. What toKen- what agreement the two men Wednesday in Chicago .Vice Jr looked calm is disturbed. And Fi- jnedy, Khrushchev,.Johnson, Cas- reached, If any, is still not known. President Lyndon B. Johnson del Castro, who wasn't talked to, : 1 tro, Mikoyaa/ U'Thant, Stevenson Meanwhile Castro laid down de- made a srieech which attempted became very talkative. That's the to explain what Kennedy did and anyone/else at Hus moment story three weeks after the Cuban mands of his own without prom- crisis reached the explosive point. ising anything. He wants: the United States not only to end its SMARTEST IDEA If the picture Isn't completely offensive arms blockade of Cuba ugly now, it's far from pretty. In but to abandon Us naval base at' fact, if s a mess. And the reported juantanamo. The United States' new offer by Soviet Premier woo't even listen to this. Khrushchev—with many condi- tions attached-to pull his jet The only check on Cuba STEREO been by American plants taking bombers out of , Cuba hasn't helped to untangle the situation. photographs. This country was in Year si satisfied the Russians were dis- It appeared dear from last mantling the missile bases . month's letter exchange of Presi- % dent Kennedy and Khrushchev And be U.S. Navy has con- that they agreed: firmed that Russian ships have hauled away 42 missile-like ob- 1410 A.M. — 105.5 P,M. 1. Russia would demolish its jects but the Russians didn't let Mownonrh County New* Summaries missile sites in Cuba and take its the Navy see them all individu- 7 AM. - 12 N»PB'. 4:20 P.M. missiles back home. ally. • 2. A U.N. team would conduct But that's a long way from the on-site inspection In Cuba to be U.N. inspection team Kennedy vmwmm. sure Cuba's offensive weapon; seemed|to have in mind for check- were truly removed. ing in Cuba itself to see that no Teppers Store But all this apparently was ar- missiles were left behind for pos- ranged between the President and sible use some other rainy day. the premier without asking Cas- tro how he felt about letting U.N. So the inspection problem Is up inspectors roam around Cuba. He in the air. So is another one— 'Blockbusting' Is Defended put in Ms two cents in a hurry. the question of bombers. A i President Kennedy made it NEW YORK (AiP) — Real Es-|to explain why the property rose When U Thant, the acting U.N. dear to Khrushchev that Soviet bate operator Alex Steinberg said so quickly In Value, he said: secretary-general went to Cuba to "I would call It good merchan- jet bombers—as well as Soviet yesterday that making a profit arrange for the inspection, he dising on our part. liken It to any talked with Castro two days and missiles—would have to be re- of about $7,000 in the resale of " at But au- sources who reported shelf... a house in the East New York and sell at retail." U.N. inspectors returned with him Khrushchev's new offer to take section of Brooklyn was "good The commission brought out|—Castro would have nothing to do back the planes say that he at- merchandising." that Steinberg'ib s firfi m solld a home' tached so many "ifs" that a Steinberg, a partner in the real for $20,000 two weeks after buy- WHEN :YdUdg{|S||||QUftrCHRi prompt settlement Is not seen by 1963 STEREO estate firm of North Wind-Asso- ing it for $12,250'. He said that al- U.S. negotiators. ciates, Inc., of 777 Nostrend so was "good merchandising." ^0^ No one in the United States Is Ave., Brooklyn, testified at the Asked to explain the profit ele- pretending to know what hap- New York City Commission on ment in the resale, he said, "I HI-FI CONSOLE Human Rights investigation into pened ,between Castro and Miko- do not consider it unusual to buy yan. It looks like a fair bet that Tie most flodbia stereo hi-fi consols ever designed... In ons "btockbu sting." a fur coat for $500 and sell it Cuban-Russian relations are in a hirKboim unit Superb soundl Smart and space-savlngi Hangs This is a.tactic whereby real for $1,000. It's good merchandis- mess, too. •a the wall, fits into a bookcase, sits on a tablet • RIP-DOWN estate salesmen create panic' ing." 4-SPEED GARRARD CHANGER • DUAL 4-SPEAKER SYSTEM selling in a residential area by Morris Ploscowe, a commis- At the United Nations, where • Ml WOOD CABINETRY • Diamond Stylus • Dull Channel frightening residents into believ- sion member, presided at Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson IT'S A Steno Amplifier • Record Storage • GE C-10O Cartridts ing that Puerto Ricans and Ne- hearing, which was adjourned and his American team have been • Toms itself 0% automatically < groes intend to buy in their sec- without date. negotiating with the Russians (New AM/FM and FM Stereo Tuner, optional^ tions. there have been no Indications of Mods) RC 1641 illustrated, Steinberg told the commission progress. 1 he did not consider it unusual Kennedy could lend a lot of Il- Wo Down Payment I Fosy Terms. to make upwards of $7,000 In the lumination on all this if he held » resale of a house in East New a news conference and either '" * >" York, where the commission's in- made a statement or answered vestigation currently is centered. questions. But he hasn't held one Steinberg's firm had resold since Sept. 13—long before the cri- Radio seven homes in the community sis boiled up. to Negroes or Puerto Ricans. He may think it's too scon or & TV Co Dear George: too deUcate for statements yet. Steinberg told the commission, Somebody wrote in aad asked EATONTOWN which had previously subpoenaed And on top of all this the Ken- what was the most important ad- his books and records, that his nedy administration appears to be Hwy. 35, Eatontown LI 2-0400 vice to give a young man who self-conscious about what looked firm bought a home for $8,000 in wanted to become a reporter. You December, 1959, and sold it in like a presidential pledge not to said tell him the black side of Invade Cuba if the offensive weap- February, 1960, for $15,500. Asked the carbon paper should face away from him. Well, I want to be a newspaperman and your ad- vice doesn't sound accurate to \\ me — obviously, this would all hinge on which side of the desk you were seated at. REALTOR" Stickler for Accuracy Dear Stickler: IT'S MEANING AND USE You don't have to worry about Dejinition and Connotation advice for reporters. Obviously, you already have all the qualifi- A REALTOR is a "person engaged distinctive and exclusive designation for cations to become ah editor. in the real estate business who is a those within the membership of the Dear George: Board Member or an Individual Mem- National Association of Real Estate Ole man, you need more sex Make this ber of the National Association of Real Boards. The term definitely connotes in your column, If you desire to charming sampler a joyous re- Estate Boards, is subject to its rules and business competence and high standards become successful. That's what regulations, observes its standards of of business conduct. Every Realtor has people want to read. Just a word Delight conduct, and is entitled to its benefits." pledged that he will observe and abide of advice bride and groom with this wed- REALTOR is so defined in the Associa- by the Code of Ethics promulgated by M- H.|ding sampler. Pattern 502: trans- tion's Constitution, Article II, Section the National Association, and adopted Dear M. H: colol r chartht ; didi- 5. The Association diligently promotes by his own Board to govern real estate So what am I supposed to write its proper use as a safeguard for the practices of members of the Board, and - ,,p_rfnn -.-*.,.... cents (coins) for public in dealing with real estate. has manifested that he is of good busi- Feyton this pattern - add 10 cents for ness character and that he is capable each pattern for lst-class mail. Dear George: Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The term REALTOR is not a syno- of properly caring for real estate mat- My husband has started act- The Red Bank Register Needle- ters entrusted to him. nym for "real estate agent." It is the ing pretty fishy, if you ask me— craft Dept., P. O. Box 161,' Old he stays awsy from home every Chelsea Station; New York 11, MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS, INC. Saturday afternoon, insisting he N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- and some of his friends have ber, name, address and zone. NOT ALL REAL ESTATE MEN ARE REALTORS taken up skeet shooting. He NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED has never demonstrated any In- accessories plus 208 exciting terest in firearms before, why needlecraft designs in our new would he suddenly become ad- 1963 Needlecraft Catalog - just dieted to skeet shooting? And how out! Fashions, furnishings to can I check up on him? He takes crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- the car, so I can't follow him. broider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Suspicious Send 25c nowl Dear Suspicious: Don't try to follow him. You It adds up! More and more must be more subtle than that. people use The Register ads each The next time he goes skeet issue because results come fast- shooting, you just insist that he er.—Advertisement. be sure and bring you home some skeet. Dear George: Be modern with I want to be a writer. But I read in a magazine for writers that a writer has to suffer. I don't MOEN ANY 10'xir think I have suffered enough, which may be why my stories! keep getting rejected.- How can a hopeful writer dp some fairly rap- id suffering, as I do not want to ROOM wait around half my life before Go in the coat becoming rich and famous. FOR LESS THAN Would-Be Author Dear Would-Be: Several books have been done CONVL\iENCE on this: "1,001 Handy Home Suf- that goes everywhere fering Hints," "Do-it-Yourself MOEN DIALCET Suffering," "TTie Power of Posi- For Shower & Bath tive Suffering," "Suffer Now, Pay Later," and "Wild Sufferers 1 70 Have Known," to name a few. IGEORGE K. FIELD1NC Bond's "Go Coat" and Or, if you're In a real hurry, Plumbing ft Heating .' You Get Tile for Entire Ceiling write your next story while sit- M Central Ave., Atlantic Hlgh.l beautify Phone: 291-0813 FortrePand And Paneling for Four Walls! ting on a thumbtack. (f(H &UP CVTQA I P*y nothing until next February tA I Iln I _u»n tab « months to pay LITTLE SILVER LUMBER DEKEN'S NURSERY OUTLET SYCAMORE AVE. At Hie Railroad UTTkE SILVER NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, LINCROFT (Across from Lincroft Esso Station) BOND'S MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MTONTOWN TRAFFIC emeu, IATONTOWN Open Daily and Saturdays • Ample Free Parking • SH 1-7800 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 1:08. Sun. II to 4. Fridays to 1:0*. SH 7-2269 IHOf IVtltV IVINIHd M*n4«y Uirii Friday 'til tilO| Saturday 'III tlOO < ••it;- .*' •**-' ™ •^•i^a-i~j:*'^'>ft^r>^ If HAPMNI ONLY TWKi A YIAR- WI OAVI OUR AtliSTANT BUYERS FULL-STCAM-AHIAD AND LOOK WHAT EXCITINO BARGAINS THEY'VE UP WITH. HURRY, AIL MUCH 00 BACK UP ON MONDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY- AT ALL 8 BAMBERGER STORES SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME STRETCH GLOVES MATERNITY WEAR * BOYS* COATS WALL CLOCKS . MUTTON STYtl IM BUCK JACKETS AND BLOUSES, CUT TO WOOL-AND-NYLON SUBURBAN COATS MAGNIFICENT STARFIRE SUNBURST ELECTRIC CLOCK BY SETH THOMAS LEATHER, LINED FOR WARMTH FIT WELL AND FLATTER WITH ORLON* ACRYUC PIL1 LINING $16 Reg. 17.99-19.99 17.99 Reg. 29.95 Reg. $5 2.95, Reg. 4.98 3.50 Two pockets. Orion* acrylic pile fur-Ilka collar. Black Antiqued gilt cue, 17" diameter. Polished solid braa bezel. Fashion's most desired length! in irieek Hack le»thet. 8Uw Essy-cara cotton* in assorted prints and colon. Sins I to only, fio 30. Boys' Wear, Mall Level. Decorative Olfts, Lower Level, •nail, medium and luge, ion Level. 18. Maternity Wear, Man Level dtixstant TJf. t plu u> LINED GLOVES •WOMEN'S BRIEFS BOYS' SHIRTS ^TURKEY PLATTER ACETATE TRICOT WITH ELASTIC LEG CLOSEOUT OF FAMOUS MAKER'S SPORT CLOSEOUT OF HANDSOME HEAVY PIOSKIN TEXTURID UMISKIN . SILVER-PLATED 21" TURKEY PLATTER WARMLY WOOL LINID AND, NYLON SEAMS, IN TRI-PAKS SHIRTS. PLAIDS, STRIPES, SOLIDS Reg. $25 Reg. 2.99 10.99 3.50 R«g. $5 Beautiful plain classic design for many uses. By Wallace Packed I white, or 1 each of pink, maize and blue. Sizes t, Cotton flannel* or broadcloths. Button-down or regular' silversmith*. SUrer ehop, MaU Level, Hud-ttwn side vents, machine bound top, Onat for driving. 6, 7, 8, Pants, MaU Level. collars. 8-JO. Boys' Wear, Upper Level t plui Ui Black only, *-8. Mall Level. •WOMEN'S JACKETS WOMEN'S PAJAMAS SAVINGS FOR THE HOME STEREO HI-FI FAMOUS MAKER'S TAILORED PAJAMAS WESTINGHOUSE STEREO HI-FI fUlM OK LEATHER WITH ORION* IN MANY PRETTY PRINTS, 32 TO 38 WITH MULTI-SPEAKER SYSTEM ACRYUC PIU ZIP-OUT LINING BEDROOM SET and J-PC. CONTEMPORARY WALNUT SET $97 $25 ^29 Reg. 29.98 • $35 2.59 Reg. $4 WITH A TOUCH OF THE ORIENT Dual channel amplifier. 4 controls for complete stereo balance. Attractive cabinet. Stereo, Lower Level. Leather In black or talc*. Sued* In dark brawn or nut. Discontinued stylet. Nicely made. Not every print In every Haw 10-M. Better Sportswear, Mall Level site. Bleepwtar, MaU Level Orig. $599 ftmrvatMc $449 82" seven-drawer dresser, mirror, chest, full das bed, two night tablet. Furaltute, Lower Level. •CORDANA DUSTER Not at Princeton. POCKET RADIOS WOOL CARDIGANS SPECIAL PURCHASE OF A LOVELY RCA VICTOR (.TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH POWERFUL 2-INCH SPEAKER WOMEN'S SHETLAND-TY" SWEATER! BEST-SELLING COTTON ROBE IN MASON? CARDIGAN FAVORITE BROADLOOM HIGHTSTOWN ALL-WOOL PILE BARK $4 Reg. 6.98 TEXTURE, 12' AND IS' WIDTHS 13.44 $6 Reg. 7.98 Chmnlnf flonl print la blue or ptak, nutching tolM color AU-Aroerican made pocket radio for excellent ton* and collAT Whfate 8341*. M»U level reception. Radios, Lower Level. Black, brawn, bone, coral, navy, beige, tray, blue tee. Slats Reg. 8.99 «q. yd. M to 40.Sweater*, Mau^evel • - 7.99 Choose from 8- rich solid colors and 10 handsome tweed •NYLON TRICOT SLIPS combinations for any decor. Bugs, Lover Level. •CHRISTMAS TREE •MISSES' SLACKS LOVELY LACE AND EMBROIDERED DELUXE 8-FOOT VINYL CHRISTMAS TRIMS, SOME TAILORED STYLES TREE COMPLETE WITH STURDY STAND PROPORTIONED UNI WALI COTTON CAPTAIN'S CHAIR CORDUROYS, WITH SIDE CLOSING COVERED IN SUPPORTED PLASTIC Reg. 3.99 to 4.99 FOR LONG WEAR AND EASY CARE 19.99 Reg. 3.98 1st quality and sllghUy Irrejiilsrs In the group. White, pas- Oreen; green/sUver; sUver/whlte; white. 890 branches. 4" tels. Sizes 33-41. Daywear, KSUI LeveL diameter branch. Trlm-A-Tree Shop, Pavilion Washable. Slack, green, camel, brown, short, 10-19. Medium, 29.95 Comp. vol. 44.95 10-U. TalL 11-20. Budget Sportswear, Mall Level Ivory, moai green or oxblood with railhead trim. Nice for COSTUME JEWELRY desk or fireside. Furniture, Lower Level TV CONSOLES SPECIAL GROUP OF DAZZLING RCA VICTOR 23" CONVERTIBLE SWEATERS . STYLES FROM FAMOUS MAKERS CONSOLE TV SET ON CASTERS WOMEN'S STYLES, SIZIS 40 TO 46, SOFA AND CHAIR ALL BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED plus tax Reg. $4 and S6 COLONIAL WING STYLE WITH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, BUTTON BACK $189 Stunning necklaces, pins, bracelets, earrings Many to Can be converted easily Into a table model. Attractive $7 Reg. 9.98 match in sets. Very gift-worthy. MaU Level mahogany cabinet Television, Lover Level Swjuln, mock pearl, bead or floral trim. BeJge, white, black, $199 Orlfl. $238 blue, nary. Women's World, Mill Level. Fully upholstered, with tweed or print covering. Self SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE •HAIR DRYERS covered plttform. Furniture, Lower Level IMPERIAL LADY DRYER WITH BOUFFANT WOMEN'S SHIRTS BONNET AND FOUR-POSITION SWITCH COTTON BROADCLOTH OR DACRON* BISCUITS POLYESTER AND COTTON STYLO SLiPCOVERS Reo. 14.95 FOR 2-CUSHION AND 3XUSHI0N BLUE CHARM IMPORTED SWEET AND 9.99 STUDIO COUCHES AND DAVENOS FANCY ENGLISH BISCUIT ASSORTMENT Pastel plaetlc cabinet. Whlsper-qulet. 1-yr. manufacturer*! Reg. 3.98*4.98 guarantee. Drugs, Mall Level TaUorod types with roll sleeves. Variety of prints, solids. Comp. vol. 12.99-15.99 Reg. 1.99 M-44. Women's World, Mali Level. -Ib. tin 1.59 » DBltmt T.M. Choose from prints and solids In decorative cotton fabrics Ready Made Slipcovers, Lower Level. Have a supply on hand, especially for the holidays, Attrac- SAVINGS FOR MEN Not at Princeton tive reusable tin. Fine Foods, MaU Level. SHIRT DRESSES MEN'S JACKETS * CASHEW NUTS FAMOUS MAKE FOR WOMEN WHO WEAR Furniture THROWS DACRON* POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED REDUUPHOLSTERY TYPE CAREFULLY SELECTED SPECIAL HALF SIZES, 14K TO 22H WITH ORION* ACRYLIC PILE LINING ' THROWS FOR SOFAS AND CHAIRS CASHEWS, ALL FRESHLY ROASTED Rej. 14.98 Reg. 12.95 Chair size. .$2 c» . «i.».» $10 $8 P u. 99*Reg.1.29 RoU ilatve*, pleated skirt. Black, red, blue, green, brown. Water-resistant, warm, comfortable. Antelope, charcoal. Woman's WorldTMatl Level. *-'-«. 38-48. Men's Sportswesr, Mall Level. Sofa size.. $4 co».>. «i. «.«• Crisp and crunchy. Lightly salted to perfection to please Dt TJ1. Assorted colors. Ready Made Slipcovers, Lower Level. everyone. Candy, Mall Level * WOOL SLACKS * MEN'S SLACKS •MOVIE OUTFITS WITH HEUNGA* STRETCH FRONT TABLE LAMPS ACRILAN*-RAYON SUCKS ARE FOR THE ^MOTHER-TO-BE 11" TALL CLASSIC COLUMN STYLE KEYSTONE HOME OUTFIT INCLUDES GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR 8MM ELECTRIC-EYE TURRET CAMERA WITH RAYON SHANTUNG SHADE Reg. 6.98 4.89 pair $11 Reg. diie. price 169.99 5.95 z Reg. 24.99 99.99 Smooth, Upend fit In all-wool. Choice of gntr, bltck, Pleated or unlveralty style. Acrilan acrrllo und rayon: 19.99 brown, l-ia. Maternity Wear, MaU Level. charcoal, brown olive: 82-43; 29-31. Mali Level Also 900W projector, barllght, case, splicer, reel and can »BalMrltln Corp. TJK. , '• 'Distinctive design with fluted pedestal and antiqued bronte at this price. Cameras, MaU Level Rtg. T.U. Oiemitnnd Corp. finish, tamps, Lower Level. • WOOL SKIRTS *MEN'S UNDERWEAR WITH HELANCA* STRETCH FRONT * COOKWARE SET CAMERA FILM FOR THE MOTHIR-TO-H DACRON* POLYESTER INSUUTED WITH COMPLETE 17-FIECE WATERLESS DYNACHROME FILM WITH PROCESSING FOAM INSULATION INSIDE LINING SET OF HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM INCLUDED AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE 4.89 Reg. 6.98 11.77 tet 13.99 Comfortable, adjustable eeanu. Black, gray or brown. SIMI Brown cotton poplin ihell. Zlppered coat. Snap fly front 8mm 2.09 35mm, 20 exp. 1.99 • to 18. lttlenuV Wear, Mall LeveL u B rtto Everything you could want, from fry pan to 8-qt. pot, « WbRlrt Crp T.M. Sf 5?ii; i?' "•• lx> « Qoixb. Mali Level. The film Is returned right to your home after processing. A DuPont T.M. aU with covers. Hoiuewares, Lower Level. Very convenient. Cameras, MaU Level OPEN A BAMBERGER CHARGE ACCOUNT—PAY IN 30 DAYS OR PART EACH MONTH—ASK YOUR SALESPERSON CALL KEIfou 1-2400, OStome 1-3500 on 1.01 er more »n itamd (*) IHIHI only. Fr»t delivery within ftur delivery «>M. Ismberstr'i Monmoufh. Kcd flank Kcgistet LETTERS •'••'JIM BISHOP; N42 Bra* Start. Sad StaM Mgfcmy Sfc MMdktoa RUSHING THE SEASON tt» fc»M a a CM* ud Heary Ctay 798 Sycamore Ave:, THOMAS IRVING BROWN. Publisher lUS-USI Shrewsbury, N. J. Hungry Fete pi To the Editor: JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor H. HAROLD KELLY. General Muuger No oae, it seems, ever aska whaLbeqatn* of little It is (till well over a week be- W. HARRy PENN04GT0N, Production Manager fore Thanksgiving and I have just Estonia. Indeed, few people know anything* about it Thomas J. Bly Arthur Z. Kamln »nd William F. Sandford Frank W. Harbour seen Red Bank's Broad St except that it is a Baltic Republic. Estonia today is a Xxecutiva Editor JLWOCltM Editor* Miadletown Buretu M(r. decked'out like New Year's Eve. hungry face peering through Russia's front window. It Member ol the Associated Press Why? Christmas decor Is great-in is a cold place, sitting like the head of a tomahawk It* tttnrmn Pran b •icluilitu •• u» SM lor mroMeaUis « ill Iti uni »*• »rtmm season-but wlw does the feeling on the Gulf of Finland. -' and beauty of Christmas have, to Estonia has no friends. The 1,500,- Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association be stretched out and beaten to Member Audit Bunaa ol Circulation death before Dec. 10? 000 persons who live there are not per- Th» tut Buu fUguur uunnu no nnuwu n •paaHSimiM lor tTOompmni urora la mitted to leave, and few aliens are al- em wui rapnn mum caari*. on Mn ol an uvtrUMtruni Is whica tin lypofrmphlc«j arrtr occur* Christmas is for children - rtninn will put* neulf ib> Mumui imrawlUlt IT of mj arror Kbicb m«j ocoui. everybody «y» so: but would lowed in. There are a few cities—"Tallin, someone show me the child who ni an cwproilbmuo tor ataumuu o> telnlooi in utun Mb lu rudtn Rakvere, Tartu and VaJga—and 1.600. can sustain the joyful anticipation 8ub«:HKlco Pne*t in Lua Uun I moi Per month 11.60 12 monthi—JU.OO t months—J LOO of Christmas morning for « month lakes. The rest of it is a land of hard SIBIU eoDjr al BOODtor. T oanu Sl copy by mail. 10 cent* a tnonthi—J13.50 3 month*—I 4.50 and a half? The merchants, or farming, potatoes, flax, butter and whoever are responsible for (Ms FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 wood. premature draping of Broad St., are really dim-witted if they ex- BISHOP At best, these are dull facts. The pect to be thanked. history of Estonia, is the history of all small inde- I have five young children and pendent peoples. They were always fighting to get out Need for Inspections you can be sure they won't see good ole' Red Bank until Dec. from under some tyrant's heel. In 1219, Waldemar II More and more it looks like the who at first indicated that he also 15, if then. of Denmark tried to subdue the Estonians, won a part United States will have to exercise would remove from Cuba large mjm- I might add that New Shrews- of the coast, only to have his grandson sell it to the "Never mind obout realism — ofter 17 yeors, bury's 'Emporium', which dis- Germans for 19,000 marks. extra caution before separating itself bers of Ilyushin-28 jet bombers there oren't mony G.I.s *ho remember whot played those hideous metal Christ- After World War I, the Estonian; earned their from the Cuban affair. This is no each capable of carrying nuclear it reolly wos like...I" mas trees around Hall-ween, Is no more popular with me than complete independence; They Wftre flanlie4r.3bx;|iie So- time to lower our guard. bombs across wide areas of the are the Red Bank stores whose windows am now jammed with viet Union on the east, but Estonia »$t&^$u&ly Yes, our ships and planes have United States and other countries in holiday goodies. worth grabbing." Her total production »ektomH&ce*4ed reported eastbound sailings of Soviet the Americas!— appears to have These Pays; Please publish this letter as it $300,000,000. The (Julf of Finland was heavy wtfc'drift ships carrying on their decks what withdrawn from this position At might be interesting to see how ice, and sometimes: froj« over |n the winter,.,. ;• j / many people agree with me. Anyone who took Estonia would have to support appeared to be 42 missiles being first there seemed to be Moscow The Flow of Events ' Very truly yours, taken out of Cuba. There has been agreement that these aircraft were, Mrs. John G. Talbot a poor relative. Thus it is a maik of the intensity of a series of photographs taken of indeed, sold to Cuba and that, there- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY greed on the part of Russia fhat she kept a' sharp "eye on the tiny nation and, when the Molotdv-Ribberitrop thqse weapons, some of which were Fidel Castro has, thus far, established one fact COUNTY LIBRARY LOCATION fore, they are now Cuban property, pact was signed on August 23, 1939, the Communists partially uncovered for our inspec- exempt from the withdrawal agree- namely, that a bilateral arrangement designed to con 254 Arnold St., decided to grab. ;, tion, some of which were not. ment. Now the Russians have, in trol or curb him must have his consent This is a nor Oceanport, N. J. This pact, designed by Adolf Hitler as. aifceahsof Nov. 10, 1962. It must be remembered that the what seems to be a refutation of that mal affirmation of sovereignty. It is an assertion tha To the Editor: placating. Russia while he made war against France Russian ships were not boarded for claim, agreed to withdraw them — Castro, not Khrushchev, can make arrangements con The League of Women Voters, and England in the west, was an overnight marriage Red Bank Region, would like to a full inspection of each of the but on unacceptable terms. cerning Cuba. between murderers. Hitler intended to, defeat the west, call the Attention of your readers then .turn east and subjugate the Soviet Union,. There- weapons. We have been taking Mos- President Kennedy is reported to When the Monroe. Doctrine wa; to the need for careful consid- recognized and the Platt Amendments eration of the location of the new fore, when Russia asked, in a secret protocol to the cow at its word that, indeed, these be standing fast in his demand that county library building. were enforced, the United States, on its pact, for part of Poland, and all of Estonia, Latvia: and were the missiles that caused high these dangerous aircraft be pulled After surveying and consider- own, without consulting anyone, would Lithuania, the Reichsfuehrer agreed. , .. .;•./, ; concern to our government, and that back from Cuba. But he is faced by ing the county library facilities have gone into Cuba, cleaned up the Jointly with the Asbury Park, Estonia had an army of 16,500 men. She was over- the number removed represented all hesitancy, if not Communist trick- League, our membership con- run overnight This was 1940. Later, the Gertn^i over- situation, thrown Castro out, and then cluded that, (1) improved facili- that were brought in. ery, on this issue and the problem there would have been an election and ties are urgently needed, and (2) ran Estonia on their way to military oblivion and, still We cannot be certain that this in- remains. a new President for Cuba. Ihe county library should be lo- later, the Russians took the tiny nation again.'Aft^r cated at the population center of World War II, Mother Russia wanted the Estonians formation is wholly accurate without It also should be noted that Dr. SOKOLSKY The assumption that Fidel Castro the county. Since that time Mil- to have free elections, so the government was tossed a definite on-site—and that means Jose Miro Cardona, president of the was the only alternative to Batista is denied in former dred Sandoe, in her report on li- brary facilities in the county, out, thousands of able-bodied men and women,were on-the-ground — inspection in Cuba, Cuban Revolutionary Council—who Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith's forthcoming book, "The recommended that the county li- loaded in cattle cars, and sent to Siberia. V brary be rehoused in the Eaton- itself. And, although Premier Nikita knows Cuba's terrain well — has Fourth.Floor," which deals with the subject of Cuba town Center. Most of these were never seen again. Purposely, S. Khrushchev promised President pointed to sections of Cuba, where Now we know Fidel Castro to be a wily, tricky, lying The Monmouth County. Plan- the husbands were sent to labor camps apart If root Kennedy that such an inspection there are large caves in which offen- demagogue, who reedgnizes no loyalty to any friend ning Board report of April, 1962 those where wives were sent The Estonians suffered 'Public Facilities, Monmouth in silence because they were permitted no voice to could be made, there has been sive weapons could be hidden. Three or any cause. The sooner the political life of this crea- Coastal Region" states, concern- the outside world. Their cattle were taken; ihe one1 big no definite progress toward these are near our vital base at Guanta- ture ends, the better it will be. ing the county library, ".. .There is no doubt that the present wood pulp mill they had built was blasted to splinters. inspections. namo Bay. Nine are scattered else- Russia's Word Is at Stake building . . . Is outmoded and The free election consisted of Estonian Com- where. According to him and others, must be replaced." . . .and ".-. Premier Fidel Castro has rejected Soviet Russia's word is at stake. It is all well and There is no doubt that a major munists forming a single slate of electors. Some Es- proposals for inspections by the the Communists in Cuba have many good to say that Soviet Russia never keeps its promises. library facility should be estab- tonians decided to show disapproval by not voting. lished near the center of popu- United Nations, and now the Inter- opportunities for treachery. So, be- The fact is that Soviet Russia exists and that we are lation jn the vicinity of Eaton- These were arrested and sentenced. The new Red gov- national Red Cross at Geneva is fore we even think of lowering our required by circumstances to do business with Soviet town." and "Included In the phase ernment of Estonia begged to be allowed to become a backing away from the plan to have guard, let us have a much better Russia There must be a meeting of the minds, if busi- 1 program are the library "Soviet Republic." Permission was granted and it be-' ness is to be done at all. • headquarters, which necessitate came the 16th satellite. Red Cross inspectors check ships knowledge of exactly what is go- immediate action to meet immedi- ate space demands." On June 13, 1941, the Russian secret police Inbound for Cuba for cargos of ing on. There should be no eas- Khrushchev agreed to an on-site inspection; there- fore an on-site inspection there must be. If Castro is It is our considered opinion that (N.K.V.D.) arrived and, within 24 hours, thousands of weapons. ing of the U.S. demand for on-site a new library in Freehold would unhappy about what we do about Cuba—let him drink entire Estonian families disappeared. By sundown on Meanwhile, Premier Khrushchev, inspections. not be used appreciably more the dregs of his perfidy to the last drop—it should than the present one, and that it June 14th, the work of the secret police had been done. not concern us. However; if Soviet Russia cannot live should be built In the coastal Estonia never lifted its head again. Your Money's Worth: region where it will be readily The nation had been agricultural. The Russians up to this promise, that should concern us decidedly. available to more than 89 per We, have the right, with dignity, to set a date for an cent of th« population. We feel, decided to make it industrial. Today, food production on-site inspection, including caves, ditches, airfields however, that a branch of the is 20 per cent below the 1939 level. Industrial produc- Cuba and Its Effect on Our Economy and similar places. If the United Nations is too weak counly library should be kepi in tion for Russian military needs is up 550 per cent the western part of the county. The average income is 764 rubles per month. This By SYLVIA PORTER to do this, we should do it ourselves. If the Russians Mrs. Joseph F. Byran, want to join in such an inspection, seeing that they President. Red Bank Region amounts to about $56. When the Estonians were inde- Now that the Cuba crisis has budget isn't firm y Q. Where are we in the bus- League of Women Voters. pendent, the wage earner brought home $112 a month, moving toward completion and it iness cycle now? sent the murderous weapons to Cuba, we should wel- simmered down to controlled anx- and the people considered themselves to be poor. iety and indefinite tension, just is what Washington experts call A. Moving sluggishly ahead. come them. a middle-of-the-road type of There are some bright spots what impact did the showdown The Soviet Union, in 1959, decided that a poor budget. notably in autos, where sales are Should it be found that the so-called removal of have on the American economy? relation can be made poorer. So they decided to "ac- It will be a record peacetime amazing even the optimists. Stee' missiles was a trick like Potemkin's villages in the time KNOW YOUR What effect is demand finally is climbing again cept" $214,000,000 per year from Estonia toward the: budget and there will be a deficit. of Catherine the Great, Castro should be arrested as a GOVERNMENT it likely to reflecting the aulo boom and the budget of the mother country. The Communist presi- have on the That's taken for granted. But fact that cutting of steel inven war-monger, brought before a tribunal, given a hear- Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers dium in Moscow was so pleased, that it voted to send U.S. budget? Kennedy is rejecting calls for big tortes is running its course. Paced Association, 143 E. State St.. ing and found guilty, and shot. Trenton 8. N. J. Where are we spending hikes because he still by auto sales, retail sales in Oc- back 10 per cent of the gift to build a hydro-electric in the business plans to push hard for and hopes tober hit a peak for any month. Itch-Powder In the Ointment plant in Estonia to further assist Russian aspirations. ' cycle now and Not Getting Anywhere "Bewitched, bothered and be- No one has heard an Estonian voice raised in pro- where are we to win substantial tax reductions But over-all, we're not really There are men, who when there is an opportunity wildered" by mounting tax loads? heading? for individuals and corporations test at the United Nations. No one will. There is no jetting anywhere. We're sitting to find a road to peace, put itch-powder in the oint- Aid to the taxpayer who seeks Here ar? in- next year and he doesn't want to on a very high plateau, marking ment. It satisfies their need for personal importance; some means of curbing the vast Estonia. There is a freezing peninsula sticking north formed an- budget deficit that tnightl time. rise in public spending and tax- into the Gulf of Finland peopled by slaves who are swers to ques- encourage Congress to turn down Where are we heading? it feeds their ego and their vanity. For a moment, they ation is offered in the program PORTER h Q. permitted to work themselves to death to help the his tax cut proposals. •A. For more of the same, as- strut on the stage of life, doing whatever mischief they adopted at the 32nd annual meet- millions of Americans surely are sumlng no war or all-ou' mobili- can and then they are forgotten, as the odor of rotten ing of the New Jersey Taxpayers despots they despise. asking. zation and unless aggressive ac eggs does, after all, disappear. Such a person is Castro Association this week (Nov. 13). Few people know anything at all about Estonia. Q. What impact did the Cuba tion is taken to accelerate our Based upon continuing study ol Fewer still are aware of the aspirations of these peo- crisis have on our economy? growth. who, having used and betrayed the United States which pressures that have raised- public A. Very little, because it The new tax credit and liber- put him in power, is now apparently betraying Soviet spending at all levels of govern- ple to be their own masters. The history of this little, stopped where and when it did alized depreciation rules well may Russia, which kept him in power against the wishes of ment until taxes throughout the country is a blueprint of what will happen all over The rise in spending traceable to stimulate businessmen to spend nation now equal nearly one-third the world if the Soviet system prevails. the Cuba flare-up is estimated at more on plants and equipment the Cuban people; he is forming an alliance with Red of personal income, the document $200 million or less—picayune in than they now plan. A continuing China. points out that an informed cit- Remember, even the 200,000,000 people of Russia auto boom would have an excel- a $94 billion annual budget and izenry and an understanding of- lent impact. are prisoners of the Communist Party .'.'.', not enough to change the picture Surely, the government of the United States has ficialdom are necessary elements at all. There have been no major But there doesn't appear anv more important activities to undertake and problems to of a constructive program of ac- Increases in spending programs "natural' new spur on the hori tion leading to solution of pub- by businessmen or consumers zon and ITie present expansion solve than to devote the time and brains of some of lic fiscal problems In New Jer- based on the crisis; it was too cycle alreadv is in Its 21st month. its most capable men to dealing with the problem of sey. We are in a period of transition short-lived. The strong stand how to rid the world of Castro without going to war Aimed toward "better and more taken by President Kennedy and between tho great boom of post- World Wnr II and the coming up- with Russia. This formula is popular at this moment economical government In th the apparent removal by the Interest of all taxpayers," the Soviels of their missiles from swing when the postwar babv with the people who prefer talk to fight, but that mood cron comes of age In the mid- Association offers informational Cuba have perked up psychology can change if Castro twits us beyond our patience. and service programs based upon —a plus for our economy. Relief 1960s. Q. How can we qet the econ- broad, continuing research inti over the results to date has added Cuba is in our hair and we want to comb it out governmental operation, finance slrenglh lo our stock market— omy moving stronglv up aqain? Widespread Agreement This is the most emotional question before our people. and taxation. These are made another plus. Whatever impact ftvailable to taxpayers, press and A. There Is extraordinarily If an inch of Guantanamo were given up, the outcry the crisis has had has been on public as well as to interested widespread agreement, crossing the plus side, but fundamentally would be so great that it might lead to war. public officials. our economy h just abou. where line« of economic thinking and It was pre-Oct, 22. politics, that the answer lies in Let us look at the other side of the coin. Khru- These include educational and substantial, across-the-board tax informative publications concern- U.S. Budget shchev is fighting for his political life and it is now reduction, This would stimulate Ing all levels of government and Q. What effect is the crisis consumer spending, if would clear that the Communist Congress, on Monday, will varied services in the public in likely to have on the U.S. budget? ther?bn take un the slack in nlant definitely decide whether he continues in office or not. terest such as continuing study A. The administration's as- capacity. It would sour business- Should Khrushchev be demoted or sent into exile, it of state finance, analysis of leg- sumption in druwing up ihe men tu invest more in plantu and islation, evaluation of bond Issues budget to be submitted by the equipment, It would ?lve Ameri- would mean that the Stalinist Party will be in control. and other public questions for the President in Jununry is thai the cans increased incentive to jo in Should Khrushchev remain the leader of European Information of tho taxpayer; struggle with Russia will continue to new. risk ventures. Communism, It is likely that Soviet Russia will sup studies of individual aspects of indefinitely, but without either President Kennedv is oledged governmental operation, finance war or significant relaxation of to ask for these tax reductions port the American position in Cuba with arms and that and taxation; Information on mu- ' tensions. Thus, the prospect Is as soon as Congress convenes. ioviet Russia will support Nehru in partnership with nicipal, school and county budg- that the new budget—to cover the We have bern in « cvrU of the United States and Great Britain. It is remarkable et problems; consultation where year beginning next July—will slow er^wth «lnc« 1955. There requested on local taxpayer or- tall for spending ol more billions "r* no slw w'll break out nt what twists a single event can give to history. The ganization problems and co-oper- for defense and space activities. h" rvelp until ConRress removes meeting in Moscow on Monday might be like the Battle ation with other taxpayer groups But to help offset these increases, he drag our tax structure exerts of Tours (732) or the Battle at the Gates of Vienna across the nation In encouraging Kennedy is slashing spending re- on our economy every time it citizen support of sound federal Quests for civilian programs. Hie 6—Friday, Nov. 10, 1962 fries to push ahead. 1683). fiscal polioies. Allm-Sct/i* star* of Aelcit of pi»e» ftJH. iwer uA Hamburg corridon. BED BANK Frifty, Nov. K, 19KMT:' tas»'fot produced a tlnjle'pboio Tbet-e new Soviet Jet figlfters •' •?<'•>+•>' ef.tdmli* ti#n, ait*ou«fc U are *U«k!y faster tfaaa tbe >.• We Cube* refugee* lave brought Kav/s Pfcutoa 11 fighter. The Hi* MbsHe threat in Cuba out eyewitness account of mis- Pfaamon II, manufactured by tiles oq that strategic island. McDonnell Aircraft Company of NOTE — Fidel Cutro took so St. Louis, is also being aeot to - MIW ' By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott chance* when he published his Air Force squadrons in West Ger- WASHINGTON -An ominoin feature* are limlltr to the Air Under the J.C.S. proposal, all picture* of that downed U-2 re- many. HAMMOND connaissance plane. He bad new missile threat If behind »«*'» air-breathing Snark, ex- military supplies to the island, NOTE: Russia has sent to East SPINET cept iU longer (VKXknile) range. Including jet fuel and oil, would "U.S. Air Force" painted in Germany missiles of the same Presldent Kennedy's decision to be banned. Ship* carrying these white letters on the wrecked type it is now withdrawing from continue pressing for "on-the< The SS-N-3, u thl* missile is ORGAN identified has a speed estimated supplies would be intercepted fuselage. The U-2 carries Cuba. U.S. intelligence estimates site" inaction of Soviet' missile Identification. that the Soviets now have be- bases in Caoa. r at around 5Wf and turned back. At preseni $995* miles per hour. the Navy has been ordered to tween 90 and 60 of the 2,200- Jnst 2&M Dowa The latest U-2 Intelligence- It appears to stop only ships carrying ''offen- Watching tferlia mile IRBMs, and as many a* 200 Draw Bin photo flights, over Cuba uncov- Russia is now stationing Its of the middle-range rocket* in J. KricM suggest* a lodtn coat would be warmer. MWk be about 2ft sive" weapons and their compo- ered four new- time* longer nent parts. newest fighter, the E-IM, at air East Germany. ly • installed than th« SS-N- fields in East Germany near the • ri**M medium -rangt Cautious Approach three air corridors to Vest Ber- • rraiet* that now "cruise" type Ing the Cuban No final decision on the J.C.S. lin. mittilei oo o astllne. recommendation Is expected un- A twin-engine Delta wing in- their launchers •here are IB of til after the President receives terceptor, the E-166 is one of the near sltei these .shorter- a report from his three Cuban fastest Jets in the world. It had art u br friw kum ttamttntim where Soviet range mls- crisis negotiators. TMs group, been clocked at speeds over mlWary tech- les. headed by John J. McCloy, 1 1,500 mile*,per hour. n 5-woo nicians ; dis- Seett making a final diplomatic effort .The Russians contend that t*e mantled their In the bands of the erratic at the UN to obtain a Soviet-Cu- E-166 holds the world speed rec- FREE ORGAN in temediate Castro, the Joint Chief* of Staff ban inspection agreement and ord at 1,695 mile* per hour. range ballistic consider these new SS-N-3 mis- pullbaci of the bombers. STUDIO OF ASBIJRY PARK siles as dangerous as roe u> However, the real importance missiles. The White House has put a lid of the E-156, according to.Air Coobnan Ave, and Mala St These winged missiles, capable 28s, the twin-engine jet bomber* OPtm Dsll; "HI * r.M. on the new missile threat. The Force experts. Is that the Jet Is INSTALLATION President Kennedy is demanding 'HI I:M i/M, of carrying,! 4,000-pound nuclear Defense Department is under an all-weather ' fighter — the wrarhead, have a range of from that Premier Khrushchev with- OK Km»r» draw from Cuba. strict orders to withhold publica- first that the Russians have cent 200 to 760 miles. Many, of their tion of the new discovery until to East Germany. Soviet Bombers the President makes a decisio One U.S. aerial photo shows 20 Aluminum Combination The aerial photos show the on whether to demand the with' of these new Jets stationed at the Soviet bombers, similar to the drawal of these new missiles. Soviet airfields at Zerbat, near i Teppers Department Store Air Force's B-47j, now on three The Joint Chiefs want these Magdeburg on the fringe of the airfields. A total of 36 IL-28* missile* eitber removed or de- Frankfurt corridors. Others have ASBURY PARK .ve been photographed. Four stroyed. In addition, the military been (potted flying near the Han- een have been uncrated and are advisers are arguing that a com' Relieved ready to be flown; four piete physical Inspection by com ive been seen In the air. petent technicians is needed tc Wants Law WINDOWS i OWES YOU A Tnls alarming intelligence is assure the U.S. tiiat there are nc causing President Kennedy to more Soviet IRBMs on the is- seriously consider a J.C.S. rec- land. On 'Conflict' $ ommendation to tighten up the To support their position, the ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The "limited" naval-air blockade of J.C.S. point out that prolonged New Jersey State Bar Associa- :uba. and intensive aerial reconntis- tion should fight for an.effective conflict of interest law, a com- -nittee of the group suggests. 6- 77 Blaming neither Democrats nor ej. . . WHEN YOU RECEIVE YOUR CHRIST- tepubiicans, a report issued yes- erday by a special committee of NO DOWN PAYMENT ./MAS CLUB CHECK, CASH IT AT TEP- he association chided the state FIRST FAYMINT IN APRIL egislature for failing to enact • PEPS AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A! i AD- such a law- The report waa made in ad- Triple Insert • Wtathtntripped ^DITiONAL CASH BONUS OF Vz of \%. MEMMW vance of the opening business Caa b* cleaMd easQy from lulde. Mac* *f all ALCOA wssion of the association's an- ainmlaum. Free fautaflatiM by our omi tkUIed craft* ir.Kt rj i\'J TRAVEL AGENCY nual mid-year meeting. •en. (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES.) BUY Serving Monmoutb County tor IT Yean The report recommended that DIRECT - SHOWSOOM ONLVI NO SALESMEN) NO MAS G!FT TO YOU' COMMISSIONS! These are jutllti windows at tawatt nembers of the bar set up their prices asjnratra . .. Saepl Caspar*! Sanl •wn committee to hear com- NOW LOCATED IN OUR -laints of alleged conflicts of in- NEW OFFICE erest in public office. The committee praised former Tov. Robert B. Meyner and Gov. 144 BROAD St, RED BANK lichard J. Hughes for trying to Just arouad the comer from our farmer office at ibtain action on the proposed leg- II RECKLESS PLACE station. "Since W55 approximately 46 Telephone SH 1-5080 bills have been introduced in the You can reserve and pick up airline, tteimthip, but legislature on the subject of con- 32 BROAD ST, and tour tickets, hotel and retort area reservations flicts of' interest," the report said. "The only one to reach the at our offices. ; PROWNS RED BANK governor's desk is Assembly ASHUlttf PARS Bill No. ttl,ian ill-considered SH 1-7500 • Opm Daily t Sat. I KM. to 5:30 P.M., Wed. CM. 'HI 9. It Costs No More to Book Through measure dedicated more to the YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT preservation of conflict* of inter- est than their eradication." Great Savings on:.. Tables, UmP«, Sofas, Sectionals, Love Seals, Chairs, Mir- le're forced to clear out at least 50% of our rors, Desks, Secretaries, Ottomans, Chests, floor sample slock to make room for new mer- Dressers, Servers, Nile Tables, Buffets. chandise which is due to arrive any day now. Remember . . . only a limited number of pieces are going on sale at these low, low prices. All These> Famous Names: Drexel, Simmons, Willet, one-of-a-kind, all sales fJnal, free delivery. Century! Baker, Heritage, Schoonbeck, Harden, Tomlin- ion, Henredon and many more. Immediate Delivery in Time for the Holidays! "Crealpn of Fashion for the Home" Open Monday, Wednesday : and Friday to 9 P. M. FREE PARKING-BUDGET TERMS FURNITURE U0 BR0AD ST>1RE D BANK ^ SHadyside 74000 8-FrwUy, Nov. lfi, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER By Ceean 1 fvif '*r *'J ' f ~* The ' • For Sihtr Presbnt— For You and Adams Says the State Needs Yours .. . Rest on your laurels today—you deserve it. You'll find plenty of people in a mood Mare Middle Income Housing lo "p'ay," as a :cls are excel- lent for good fellowship, so- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A affecting middle income hous- The grants might also be used, ciability and entertaining. Feel- ing.- he said, "to write down land plea has been made for more ing of well-being is based on a government action in the field o! Federal Subsidies costs for private builders or to reduce housing costs or to meet clear conscience and good The Newarkmayor also called middle income housing. Jown payment requirements for health. Don't do anything to im- for: more federal subsidies to It was made, .Wednesday by individual families -on a munici- pair eilherl provide garden apartments for Mayor "Hiigh' J. AflftSnijio" of low income families. He said pal and state level." Newark and state economic de- units built to: replace slums may Past. . .When the first Soviet Future . .-. Eggshells, which velopment commissioner. H. Mat Stale Legislation in turn become slums unless they sputnik went up some seven have been ground and refed to Adams In -addresses to the 17th are built with some open space. He said the mayors of the years ago, only 16 American chickens for many years, may annual conference of .the Ngw state's six largest cities also ex- high schools offered courses in be crushed and made into a new And he urged the removal of SIX Jersey State League of Munici- pect to present to the legislature Russian. Two years later, in thefood for human consumption as restrictions on the amount-of in- fall of 1959, more than 400 they will add much needed cal- palities. program of state legislation to WINDOWS dustrial building that can be high schools ia the U.S. hadcium to the diet, especially in aring middle income housing to Addonizio said a "lack of mid-done with urban renewal funds. Russian classes. underprivileged countrii" :he cities. INSTALLED dle income housing strikes .hard No more than 30 per cent of ur- at the stability of the population ban renewal money in a city Adams said only pressure on In every large city." can now be spent on non-residen- legislators can bring about the The Day Under Your Sign And he added: .. The solution tial projects. passage of stalled state legisla- ABIES (Corn M.rch 21 to April 19) LIBRA (S.pK 23 W Ocf H) to the present middle income Addonizio said federal grants tion. He mentioned bills allowing You never know who ia observing you Tension! that Jure been bulldta* up late- ly could reach a breaking point now, housing problem is not solved to middle Income families might local housing authorities to build to look your best at ill times. through the investment of private be used for annual payments to middle income* housing and ap- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) BLAISDELL L iroving a $100 mililon bond issue Co over your wardrobe and list the items Self-control will be hard to come by, lut capital alone." subsidize rents in privately that need to be replaced. is a "must" in this instance,, A :o provide funds to private de Adams urged the municipal of- owned housing 'with the ade- SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22 to D«. 21) COMPANY elopers to construct such hous- GEMINI (Miy 21 to Jun* 21] ficials to put pressure on mem-quate safeguards to avoid merely Family tics may present problems. De- Added profit should be incenttre enough ing. vote time to your domestic affairs. to. spur you on to more concentrated ef- bers of the state Senate to pass subsidizing substandard hous- fort. 15 So. Bridge Ave., Red Bank SH bills approved by the assembly inR." Adams said New Jersey is one CANCER (June 22 fo July 21) CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 fo J«n. 20) if the foremost states in urban Unexpected turn of events may cause You feel a little more like your old self, you to reverse your course in the future, renewal. He said 52 communities so go out and have some fun tonight. in the state are actively engaged LEO [July 22 fo Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to frb. 19) Don't read for entertainment only. You'll To add substantially to youf resource* in urban renewal programs cost- find there's much to be lamed may take temporary self-sacrifice. BE THE ing more than {250 million. VIRGO (Aug. 22 fo 5*pt. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 io March 20) The unexpected can be expected now, An A mUed-up sort of day—part good and It Pays to Advertise in the Register HEALTH CAPSULES exciting day U» ahead for Virgoana, part bad. But never * dull mo by Michael A. Petli, M.D. CAN YOU CURE RINGWORM OF THE SCALP * Open 9:30 to 9&0, Sat, to 6 Bay Christmas Gifti Now Receive FREE This M>c. Steak Knife fend Carving Set November DIAMOND SPECIAL No Money Down I1.S5 Weekly or IS Monthly Next VMr CUILPRSN WITH PINQWORM OF THE SCALP CAN NPW BE CUREP WITH GRISEOFULVlN, WHICH you OBTAIN ON YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION. . REED'S JEWELERS TOMORROW:' HOARSENESS. 60 BROAD SSTREET A 717 COOKMAN AVE. RED BANK w HMM, OpaiU. tiv.i Mpful informtHwi R ' ' ASBURV PARPARK .IHliwtinttiKltdtoboefadiio.iMlticnahlri, WED. & FRI. 'TIL ? 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It WH1U St. 7I12IOO n» Bro»,lw«y CA &-302O RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Nor, 16, |Jew Sherman Shop Opens Monday at 20 Broad St. rt'V' BANK — Percy Sherman Pourri soap, atomizer, and sa- will open his new speciality shop chets, Mr, Sherman said. at » Broad St. Monday. Among the featured items th* The store will feature a com- store will carry are mirrored plete line at fine Uaens and bath- chest*. vanity tablet, and hamp- room and closet accessories, Mr. ers, aad bathroom sink fixtures back Sherman said. It will be open and towM bars in bras* or If for public Inspection from 11 carat gold plate. «.m. until 4 p.m. Monday, and will open for business at fcJO The store covers MM square a.m. Tuesday. feet and was formerly occupied by Hubert Men's Shop. It Wai in Town! "We ban tried to bring to Red designed by Bernard Kelleayi, Bank unusual lad hard-to-flnd Red Bank architect. Items to heJp-ljJRuah and deco- rate a home in any decor," Mr. The opening of his new store Sherman said of his ntw business represent* a business departure venture. tor Mr. Sherman, who has bats In the interior decorating busi- Ha said the "tore wit] carry a ness in Red Bank since 1M7. The complete lisa of Fleldcrest lin- Sherman Decorator* thop at Ml ens, for which it m be the Red Broad St. was destroyed In a Bank franchise agency, will be spectacular six-hour fire In Aug- the sole dealer here for Elbee ust of IMS, and for die past two personaliied closet accessories, years Mr. Sherman has devoted and will do ipedaliud mono- full time to the Sherman Work- grammlng. rooms In Shrewsbury, which be The >bop also will be the sole previously had conducted u an {led Bank distributor for Pot adjunct to the Red Bank store. _ lOfcAt MAN HONORS STAR-Walfer Read., Jr., Mid- Mr. Sherman has sold Ma In- terest In Sherman Workrooms to "iNftown, president of the Reade-Steriing organization, Plans Talks hit associate, \EarIe M. Kaplan, and past president of Theatre Owners of America, pre- nrha win continue the business wnti a special award to actress Suzanne PUihette at the On Election under Hit trade name Shrews- bury Decorators. 16th annual convention of TOA Saturday in the American M1DDLBT0WN TOWNSHIP Hotel, Bal Harbour, Fla. The theater organization tin- CommltCeemea-Elect Edward J. His wife, Mrs. Rote Sherman, Roth and Martin V. Lawlor, who has served as a decorating glad out Miss Plethette, who is the daughter of a theater- WuO8*S ©toCOOH Mft laUt W consultant with Mm for many . man, at the year's "Most Exciting New Star." Sha will gave Democrats control of the years, will be associated with fca> Men in the Universal releases "40 Pounds of Trouble,"governing body for the first tune him in the new speciality thop. in more man 40 years, will be Mr. Sherman is a former presi- and Alfred Hitchcock's "The Birds." Mr. Reade was guest speaker* at a meeting of dent of the Red Bank Community banquet toastmastar. the Thomas Jefferson Democrat- Chamber of Commerce, ic Club Tuesday. Infant Christened mony; Mrs. Deborah Bogue, The victory meeting; It ached- AT HOSPITAL INSTflUrE BIGHLAND6 - Deborah Ann ternal great grandmother; tbthe, in_. uleled for 8:30 pin. in the Walnut PRINCETON - Mrs. Hubert Oripm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fant'e parents, Mr. and Mr*. Cup Room of Harmony Bowl, Rt 35.M. Farrow, Sr., of Red Bank, Htny CukMa, Atlantic High-"ll ni, and her brothers and sister- The program will also feature coordinator of volunteers at Riv- lands, wa* christened Sunday at After the ceremony, Mr. snd» panel discussion of voting erview Hospital, Red Bank, at- the Highland* Methodist Church Mis. George G. King, Sr., in«.trend* In Monmouth County and tended a tri-state Institute for di- by Rev. Richard N. Ryley, pas- ternal grandparents, entertaineentert- d InfonaM analyse* of last week's rectors of volunteer service la tor., at tba 11 «.m. service. at i dinner for member* of th_e election result*. hospitals Monday at (be Nassau Mr and Mrs. Philip King. family. Among those attending The TJ Club was organized as Inn, her*. Sooth Bay Ave., infant's uncle were the infant's parents and a poUttcal forum for young but!- The Institute was ewecrotd aad aunt, were godparents and family; Mrs. Bogue, Mr. ..an_d net* and professional people In with the social, economic and Mft. Oebofah Bogus, this place, Mrs. Philips King and family the spring of MM and servetend technological changes that havt a'sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. George King, Jr.,as a springboard for the candi- taken place'in the United States Ibe Urftnt me attended by and sous, Tommy and Walter, aad nave contributed to the voV and their niece, Miss Unda Jane dacy of Township Comottt taut geaaneJoas at the ceremony, Earl Moody, whose election last unteer * 4Utu with VpL Geoqw 0. King, South Bay McCue, of Springfield. year was the first Democratic analysis of the role of the direc- Avav, paternal grandmother, who Otter members of the famil„ y breakthrough la MkkHetown tor ol volunteer service la the * id lha organ during the cere- also visited during the day. Township hi 3? yean. hospital '• • WE'RE PROUD ' \ of our part in rtmodtling and mwvaring Hits ntw addrHon to tht bwlims community of Rtd lank. Our bt«t whhts art txltndtd for Hit contiiwwd of Congratulation? SHERMAN S DECORATORS 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK and :i> OPENING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20 Welcome Back 3> ¥ M'* General Contractor to FRANK A. KASZUBA SHERAAAN'S DECORATORS STATE HIGHWAY 35, NEPTUNE MR. & MRS. PERCY SHERMAN PHONE 7744502 from your neighbor merchants Electrical Work by Air Conditioning & Heating C. F CLARK CO* by ANDERSON'S J. YANKO 30 BROAD STREET , 30 BROAD STREET ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS NOEL R. NILSON 120 Wallace Street 40 Birch Avenue CARROLL'S STATIONERS YOUTH CENTER RED BANK LITTLE SILVER 28 BROAD STREET 20 BROAD STREET Phone SH 7-1322 Phone SH 1-3454 A. S. MIUER SHOE CO. VOGEL'S FASHION CENTER Electric Sign Installed by r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' . > ROAD AD SIGN COMPANY 18 BROAD STREET 24 BROAD STREET 45 S. Main St., NEPTUNE Phono PR 5-1180 io—frukjr, Nor, RED BANK REGISTER iT^m te«ni \L . f NOTti W* apotottit to tilt Colony Restaurant lor Inadvertently Indicating In our list id that they wen elostd, thty wt opin lor builntss «» uiuil. RFSTAI IRANTS- •LINDA'S CLIFF HOUSE THE COLONY 100 Brighton Avenue Ridge nd. & Avt. of Two Rivers West End, Lone Branch, New Jeney :.' ! Rumson, N. J. •MORT'S PORT CAPTAIN'S COURAGEOUS SM Food Restaurant l> Bar ' Sea Food House Highway 35 Hear Bamtitt Bay Ntpturte, N. J. Route 37, Toms River, N. J. YE COTTAGE INN HOWARD JOHNSON 149 W«t Front Jtrwt ... ,, . . ., ,.». Highways, ,. . , Ktyport, N. J. •. • ' •:..' Styrtvlllt, N. J.. ;•. VILLA PENZA RESTAURANT EVELYN'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT 23* Cookman Avenue .-•v,. ..•..•» '-; 507 F. Strttt Atbury P«k, N. J. Belmer, N. J. STEINBACH'S RESTAURANT BONJOUR RESTAURANT 531 Cookman Avenue . . Route 33 ft 66 Artury Park, N. J. " ' ' Neptune, N. J. OCEAN BAY DINER BAHRS' Routt 88 & 35 2 Bay Avenue Point Pliaunt, N. J.' Highlands, N. J. JOE'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT . ALDOT TASTY SHOP AND CLAM BAR 13 North Main street 106-108 2nd Avt., Aibury Park, N. J. -.-•-• New Egypt, N. J. • : " - .-•..-, JACK'S BITE SHOP THE ADVENTURER RESTAURANT ; i 73 Main Street 2 North Bath Avtnut Toms River, N. J. Long Branch, N. J. CURE & COBY'S INN , v. • ' : ' . Wihway9*34 . < ,,•-. •• THE RAPIDIAL,* connected with a dial tele- and number you want, press the Start Bar- '• Madison Townihlp, New Jersey ' '. phone, automatically dials the telephone num- and Rapidial does the rest. You can add; change 'TheH mtauranU are cloud lor the Winter bers you want! Stores up to 290 numbers. To and remove numbers in seconds. Also available -1 IIMfUCOWCTTCC • - — 1 From ruffled top to flaring dial, just turn the selector knob to the name in four colors—beige, gray, green or white. . STEWARTS DRIVE-IN DUTCH HUT SYSTEMS, INC. jumper to princess coat—all the Route 71 & Borrle Avenue Hooper Avenue fashions a little girl loves! De- Brittle, New Jeney Brick Town, New Jorsey light her at Christmas with thi: These two remarkable advances are made for homes and businesses where wardrobe for her new or favorite A 4 WROOT BEER DRIVE-IN STEWART'S DRIVE-IN doll. •' . • , the same numbers are called frequently. Easy to use, they save time by mak- ' 59 Main Street Highway 35 & Union Ave. Printed Pattern 9370: For dolls Old Bridge, New Jertey Holmdel, N. J. U, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches. Please ing it unnecessary to look up numbers you call often. And their built-in accuracy stale size, STEWARTS DRIVE-IN STEWART'S DRIVE-IN Thirty-five cents in coins for this reduces the possibility of dialing errors. Both can be used for all types of calls Highwjy 9 Highway 36 pattern — add 10 cents for each Freewood Acrei, N. J. Oslloid, N. J. pattern for first-class mall. Send -local, long distance and intercommunicating. Automatic dialing is another to Marian Martin, Red Bank Reg- STEWARTS DRIVE-IN ' GLEN MILLER'S DRIVE-IN , ister Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th important step toward making your phone service faster and more convenient. ' • Highway as & Auth Avenue Aibury Park Circle, Highway 35 St., New York 11, N. Y. Print Oakhurit, N. J. Neptune, N. J. plainly name, address with zone, • Rapldlal It a registered trademark ol McGraw-Edlion Corp; size and style number. PLEASANT FARMS DAIRY BAR CORLIES MOTEL LUNCHEONETTE FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor- Richmond & Philadelphia Avanuet 1601 Corlles Avenue ous movie star's wardrobe plus For more information^ just call your Telephone Business Office. Point Pleasant, N. J. Neptune, N. J. 110 exciting styles to sew In our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. KELLY'S CORNER THE ADVENTURER LUNCHEONETTE Send 35c. Highway 35 2 North Bath Avenue NEW JERSEY BELL Neptune City, N. J. Long Branch, N. J. No problem finding tenant! when you advertise The Register way—Advertisement. fttixj, Nov. 16,1962-H REP BANK REGISTER LBHS Wins Top Award., For Yearbook LONG''BRANCH - The GREEN WAVE, the Long Branch High School yearbook, was awarded a first place certificate In the 28th annual Yearbook Critique and Contest conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press SUPER Association in New York, school authorities were informed recent- ly- Barbara Sue. Heffern and Elaine Rovick served as co-ed. itort for the award winning edi- j Congratulations... here ore the BIG WINNERS j tion of the yearbook which was • L.M. 1L_ s\#_.J_£_!/• V tsmBBstaU UlflVIAHl •%— !—-|f * published by seniors in the class I of flie Maytair-King Korn 'DREAM VACATION' Drawing! of 1962. Frederick Link, faculty adviser for the yearbook pro- gram, continues to serve In that capacity for the clan of 1963. Grand Priie-9 Day Pan Am Tour for 2 Ten assistant editors of last year's' class were active In .de- n velopment of the publication. Ann FREE-200-EXTRA Harris served as literary editor, Mrs. f • Carell sr Kenilworth assisted by Allan Angerior; Judy DeCamp and Nancy Griffin were cc-editora of the art and layout KING KORN STAMPS section; Joanne Naroznjak was 2nd Prize-Matched Sets of Samsonite luggage WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF photo editor, assisted by Ann Biz- Angela P. Clark Eliiabeth keb«lowski Mrs. Delia Siska Alice Newman zarro; James Aaron was sports «5 Magft Ay., Eliioboth 3233 Hudun Sh/d., J.rwy CHy 112 Gray. St. Som.rvill. ] Harding Aw, Motuchm editor, assisted by Lydia Pizzul- $10 OR MORE li; Barbara Wenzek served as 3rd Priie Winners -Handsome Samsonite Overnight Cases business., -editor; and Linda Excluding Frwh Milk and Cigarettes Phyllis Izworskl Mrs. H. Dr«*r Mrs. H. Kraut Frank Uher Greene, .as copy editor. Effective thru Tues., Nov. 20,1962 The current yearbook staff, Mrs. Grace Pineda Mrs. Ethel H. Rose A. R. Scopinlch Anna Bisket Until 1 coupon p»t adult family ' selected last year on the basis Erwin Wagner Mrs. Robert Cowan Mr. A Mis. J. Comras Mrs. Caroline Hunter of detailed written applications, E. Kovun Gloria J. Fredric ' Mrs. M. Jurkowskl Jay Walton teacher •, recommendations, and personal Interviews with the fac- All Other Winner* of 1OOO Free Stampt Will Be Notified By Mail! ulty advisor and the editors of last year's edition, includes Sandy Karl and Jerry Rteden, co-edi- Mew ott.ct!v. thru Sahinioy, Member 17,1W2. Klahl to &•». tors-in-chief; Vicfate Perkins, lit. entry editor, assisted by Jane Crawl; .Pat Dunn, photography editor, assisted, by Jeaaette Thornton; Eve Nelson, art and layout editor, assisted by Carol Svenson; AI Jordan, sports editor, assisted by GtU Urmey; Lynne Mitanan, business editor; and Lynne Atterdi,. secretary. Career Speaker Philip-, Goldberg, director of the Montnouth Speech and Hearing Center, Asbury Park, was fea- tured speaker at the fifth career AH-PurpoM Grind conference for students at Long Branch ,W|b Sdwol. The speaker pointed put that the therapist must have a college background, with a four-year WHITE ROSE COIFEE 59 minimum to be certified in i school program and a five-yea minimum, for, clinical work. Al- Wlwte Kernel 12 n. CM KING XORN STAMPS DEL MONTE CORN 2-25 Wild IWI coupon and mrdMM •» though there are no licensing laws, the speech therapist should 2 POUNDS have 300 hours of internship. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ™. Mr. Goldberg identified Syra- cuse University, Brooklyn Col- fc lege. Newark State College, Mont- clalr State Coljege, Trenton State KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL sK 4 1.00 C-llege, and Paterson State Col- W as having strong programs E-50-EXTRA In speech. LINDEN HOUSE FRUIT COCKTAIL -]29= There are currently about 10, KING KORN STAMPS KING KDRX STAMPS With thlt coopon mi punhm of 300 neopte in the field, and about Wl* Dili coup«n and Durcliow I fc. or m MIT Ml. HIP «O«T 40.000 note are needed. Oppor- HOUSE SODA Mk&. "„•; 8 1.00 ANY ROASTING hinmei ;are available in schools SALAMI ind hospitals, tie said. Vanity Fair ffbolv* thrv Typicil' starting salaries are Llifen Farm Fresh Frizes Package of 100 2 *» 49c TMI., NOV. 20, 1M2 about $4,800, average salaries LUNCHEON NAPKINS about (6,800, and, generally ORANGE JUKE linden HOUM 2 f« 29c speaking, maximum salaries $8- Giant CRANBERRY SAUCE No. 300 can 9.000, 46 ox. can A for 1 Speech Festival Sin). Er* Fiwli rrenn Holm-10 ai. pkg. S & W TOMATO JUICE She Long Branch High School Mayfair's Own KING KORN STAMPS Strawberries 4 '•" M lib.loaf 2'or 29C Wilfc IM« coupon and purdnM *f students have been selected to Enriched, Sliced represent'*e school at.the forth- Mn. Pouh CondW Froh From SwMt WHITE BREAD 1 POUND $ Linden Farms or Happy Boy coming Speiscb Arts Festival, vi 901.590 Mrs. Harrison J. Merrill, direc- Potatoes » ICE CREAM All Flavors tor of the; ..Festival, announced The Long Branch students, win- "Simply Wonderful" Top Choice Western Steer—Extra Valu Trim —BONELESS IHHi ^B& ners at competitive trybuts at the high school, will, meet students from 15 oifter high schools in Monmotjtt Colnty at the festival Monday, night at Long Branch Cross Rib Roast 79 locaPwittbexs were Adrienne Kaplan, ijtror; Barton Halpern, freshraai£ti«Ja Merrill, junior; "Simply WooaWfuf Top Chekt Young Wtttem Stow-Bxtni Value Trim-Say. 1* ft. HelalneTfSfcfitd, Junior; Thomas Sheldon, senior; and Paul Stein, senior, ;". !:-•• : The Speech Arts Festival i Boneless Top Sirloin Roast* 89< •ponsorerltiy the Public Speakin 1FREE-100-EXTRA and Debating Society of Long f liaf Dafkvlaf sfkaflaTiC "^'mp'y Wonderful"- Mayfair's Famous Branch Mlgh School General KING KORN STAMPS vUl :• Usi am %fimiafa9 Cut from Little Porkers - Save 20c Ib. With this coupon and purthet* of chalrmei are June Wilson and 8 OZ. CAN RONSONOL Robert Slink. They will be as- UsMatM CIASMIV "Simply Wonderfur'- Hickory Smoked lean sisted bf~Jay,T-eran, Mary Lou •Hull iJIfrllll Sugar Cured- All Center Cult- Save 20c Ib. LIGHTER FUEL Spalletti: tad Mitzl Tomaini, Effective thru Paul Stein ^president of the stu Tmi., Nov. 20, 1M2 Lean Boneless Thick dent orgtotation..-, : fc* I TUN GUT fe.7Bs ib. hating the several cate- Brisket Corned Beef Save 10c Cut 59= gories o(j the festival will be facul- ty members .Edward Adams, Raymond DeSibio. Mrs. Bertha FREE-50-EXTBA Jacobs, >TFrt{dericfc link, Mrs. Plain or Buttermilk KING KORN STAMPS Donna Scbwendy, and Florenc With this coupon and purchai* «f Shftppard." .Mrs.. Ada , Juflson, A 2 IB. BAG OF chairman, of the English Depart- ment, also assisted in co-ordinat- ONIONS ing the program. - r |j. 1 Uhcllvt thru ! •]••• 1 Tun., Nov. JO, IM1 Mrs. Arle,na Brown will super- Border* Biscuits vise the balloting, Benedict Pas cuccl, Mrs. Charlotte K. Buff, PHILADELPHIA California-Vine Ripe and senior Lynne Attardi super- e vised the program publication. CREAM CHEESE 29 FREE-50-EXTRA FREE-50-EXTRA Refreshments will be served to lVii POUND MIDOET KING KORN STAMPS contestants, advisers, and judges KING KORN STAMPS Tomatoes With trill coupon and purchmt of oes 23With 'this coupon and) purchai* of by the Catering Club under th> 23 CASE PORK ROLL ELIZABETH WHITNEY A 10 IB. BAG OF supervision of Mrs. Margarel Red, Sweet Aiusicker. Emperor Grapes 2lb329c CREME RINSE POTATOES Three trophies In each cate- rNe. A ifhtiiv* thru lllttllrt Ihiu For Your Enjoyment and Complete lull., Nov. 30, Wit gory will be presented by Thom- 10 ' -'"*'•• N°v- M> 1943 as Sheldon, president of the Stu- dent Council, sponsors of the Satisfaction Mayfair Will awards. Again Feature High schools participating 56 Newman Springs the Festival include Asbury Park, WORLD FAMOUS, BUnER KNIFE TENDER Freehold Regional, Keyport, [Branch, Mlddletown Town- Road Monmouth Regional, Nep- Land O* Lakes Turkeys, tune, Rarltan Township, Red or Fresh Killed Turkeys—plus famous Bank, Red Bank Catholic, Rum- Red Bank, N. J. son-Fair Haven Regional, Shore Regional, Star of the Sea Acad- Swift Butterball Turkeys emy, St. Rose, and Wall Town- for Thanksgiving! Order Yours Todayl OPEN SUN. 9«» to6p» Neate Cut All Coupon Apart for Speedier Handling) It adds upl More and more people use The Register ads eac IssM because results come fast er/-Advertlsen)«t., 12-FrkUy, Nov. 16, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Fashions Change for Ladies-in-Waiting Country Kitchen Theme By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Yet this stale of stfairi has Bathing suits, stacks, shorts destined to bow out of the tusUm AP F*sMon Writer been slow in arriving, despite and dinner gowns were out of the picture temporarily.. NEW YORK (AP) - "Sun- widow Bryant's efforts. Even ten style picture—a sacrifice a worn- A New Woman Circles and Courts shine or shadow? Which, dear years ago the mother-to-be was an ms supposed to be glad to Today the average expectant Dec. 7 at 7:90 p.m. in PeUowship In Middletown Bazar mother, do you chose?" limited to a few two-piecers make in view ol the eventual re-, mother (aged 18-25) purchases a Courts St. Dimptha and St. Hall, Kings Hwy. A turkey din- MIDDLETOWN — The "Coun- of the food department under the which could be interchanged, and ward. large wardrobe for all occasion* Hedwig, Junior CathoHc Daugh- That was the question posed ner will be served'and rgifts ax- try Kitchen" will.be a main chairmanship of Mrs. George by Lane Bryant in the post-Vic- some dowdy wrap arounds for the Purchases of a maternity ward- from sports, to working at the of- ters of St. Jamee Catholic changed. feature of the Middletown Re- Spratford. Homemade pies, torian era to expectant mothers, housework. The two-piecers usu robe were limited to a few inex- fj^ ^ glamorous charity balls, Church, Red Bank, will meet to- Herbert Hatvonen w»s elected formed Church to be held cakes, cookies, candy and canned -j^, young widowed seamstress ally included skirts with ugly pensive garments which at the ghs buys some for early months, night at 7:30 in the parish room goods will be included in the va- vice president at a meeting last tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. pluckily pioneering in the kangaroo holes in front, shapeless end of pregnancy could be burned olhBr sty]e« for later ones, and of the grammar school. Rev. in Fellowship Hall of the church riety of foods available. maternitywear business with her smocks long enough to cover the with ceremony, or passed along usually hangs onto everything to Richard A. Leadem will show week la Fellowship Hall. on Kings Hwy. Assisting on the committee are own, for then, revolutionary de- gap- with sympathy to someone else ^ ^n after her pregnancy as color slides of the masi. The Dorcas Circle has charge Mrs. Philip Rayner. Mrs. Wil. sign, a tea gown with a concealed well. With or without belts, they The two courts met last week MRS. JOHN, EGOLESTON, Ham Potter, Jr., Mrs. Edward expansion waistline. will be just as attractive, as in in (he home of Margaret Shine, Keyport-Houndel Rd., was host- Kastner, Mrs. F. A. Eldridge, style for one as they were for 139 Elm La., Shrewsbury. . ' ess to the Altar Rosary Society "Your choice is not easy, we of St. Catherine'* Catholic Mrs. William Walling and Mrs. Maternity Check List two. Set Date know," the lady's advertisements Church, Everett, at a meeting Herbert Halverson. Refresh- The expectant woman can read. "Embarassment tempts Family Night—Rev. and MM, last week in her home. ments will be served by circle Buying maternity clothes? thank her lucky wardrobes for you to seek the shadows. False Paul Eppinger of the Preakness . Mrs. Salvatore Cavallaro is in members throughout the day. miracle stretch fabrics, and for For Annual modesty urges you to hide. Pride * Don't buy your entire wardrobe for the Baptist Church, Wayne, will be charge of a Day of Recollection Frenchmen who made the "No The ladies Aid Circle and the forces you to unhealthful dress.' early months. Remember that during the first four guest Bpeakers when the Wom- at The Cenacle in New Bruns- Figure" a thing of fashion and MacNeill Missionary Circle have Since those days the matter o en's Fellowship of the Red Bank wick to beheld Jan. Sat6p.m. * or five, garments suitable for final months will ap- beauty for all. Church Fair charge of the needlework and toy choice has switched from the Baptist Church holds Its 'amily A Christmas sale for members LITTLE SILVER — The annual tables. Mrs. Claire Ralph and question of sunshine or shadow to pear to be droopy on you. Scene Shifts night meeting Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. and guests will be held it a meet- Christmas Fair of the Woman's Mrs. Harold Millward are chair- deciding which of a variety o * Don't put your maternity clothes on until Paris couturiers created the Mr. and Mrs. Eppinger both Ing of the group Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. Guild of St. John's Episcopal men, assisted by Mrs. Nettie styles the lady-in-waiting should shift (a sacky walstless dress), are former missionaries. Mrs. In the home of Mra. Matthew Church will be held Nov. 30 be- Hawkins, Mrs. James Mitchell chose for her many activities. you really need them. You will appear pregnant the A-line (narrow at the shoul- Stanley Mugridge will be In Gill, Red Hill Rd. Aproni and ginning at 10:30 a.m. in the par- and Mrs. Joseph Thome. too soon, and you may grow weary of your ward- ders and tentlike at the hem), charge of devotions at the meet- bazar items will be displayed. and the empire waist (high ish house on Point Pd. The Fellowship Club is spon- ing. robe before you're through with it. around the bosom). These fashion soring the Christmas booth which Circle Three of the Women's Mrs. Raymond DeRidder, pres- Club Fills * High rise waistline (empire), looks good in silhouettes have confused matters JOHN A. SCOTT presented a ident of the guild is chairman, as- will include gift items, jewelry, Fellowship met last week in the program on "The Story of Irish so that gossip columnists are home of the fellowship president, listed by Mrs. Edward McDowell, decorations bird feeders and early months but overemphasizes in fuller months. afraid to report, on observation, Linen" at a meeting of the Wom- vice chairman. cards. Booth chairmen are Mr. Envelopes Mrs. Dewey Williams, Middle- en's Society of Christian Service * Clingy fabrics are fine for early pregnancy that the stork is on the way. town. Miss Janet Williams and Luncheon will be served start- and Mrs. Walter Thorne, assisted of the Atlantic Highlands Meth- but are not attractive in latter period of maternity. Now a woman has a choice of . Henry Chadwick were co- ing at noon. This committee is by Mrs. Paul Smith. Mra odist Church Monday In Fellow- headed by Mrs. Henry S. Ger- For Drive Select full-flowing materials for this stage. choslng not really maternity [hostesses. The Senior Christian Endeavor, clothes, or clothes honestly de- ship Hall. mond, 3d. under the direction of Mrs. Meta LITTLE SILVER - Members Devotions were given by Mrs. of the community and public wel- * Bright, gay colors and whimsical patterns signed for the job of keeping her Mrs. Stewart King led the de- A varley ol decorative items Murden, will be in charge of a Everett Brower. Mrs. Fred Con- fare department of (he Evening secret as long as possible. votional services, Refreshments are being made for the fair by babysitting service and a popcorn are wonderful psychologically but the pregnant over conducted a Bible quiz. Department of the Woman's Club Newest maternity designs on were served by Mrs, Amos Bria- the guild women. Homemade and candied apple booth. Lee woman also needs darker hues for special occa- Members worked on squares for have completed stuffing 5,000 en- the scene are suits with a fabric er, Mrs. Edward Blederminn. jams, jellies and relishes, baked Richards of the Junior Christian lap robes for nursing home pa- velopes with Christmas Seals for sions, and especially as she grows larger. that buttons over the stretch Mrs. Edward Hennessey and goods and old Southern fruit cake Endeavor is chairman of the ' tents. the Monmouth County Organiza- panel on the skirts. Designer Ann Mrs. Louis Hemm. will be available in addition to grab-bag table. * In latter months the best style is a straight The circle will have a Christ- tion of Social Service. The group Paytas has created shorts and decorations, aprons, candles, jew- General chairman of the bazar mas party on Dec. 18, In the ANNIVERSARY DANCE also is preparing a Thanksgiving dress, or one with a full yoke or gathers falling bermudas with a simple criss- home of Mrs. Robert Fiedler, elry, children's clothes, toys, is Howard Luckenbach and vice cross, construction at two sides NEW SHREWSBURY - A sev- basket for a needy family. At from seaming above the bust Cross St., Little Silver. enth anniversary dinner will be books and crafts. chairman, Frederick A. El- Christmas, the group plans to fill which adjust. dridge. Mrs. Paul Bova and Mrs. MRS. CHARLES CONOVER held tomprrow by the First Aid Miss Julia Parker, named stockings for the children al * Working mothers will do well to buy a ma- -And designer Toni Lynn has Marion Norton are chairmen of was elected president of the La- Auxiliary in the First Aid House. "Santa's helper," will provide Farmingdale Preventorium. ternity suit with expansion panel, and jumpers. produced bathing suits with publicity and Mr. Eldridge, post- dies Aid Society of the Lincroft Mrs. LeRoy Mueller is chair- and trim the Christmas tree for bloomer bottoms and A-line over- the fair. Amory H. "Buc" Waite, Jr. Jumpers may be worn without blouses for dress- Presbyterian Church at a recent man of the dinner. She is as- was guest speaker at a recen up after-hours occasions, and with non-maternity blouses for the lady-in-waiting meeting in the church hall. sisted by Mrs. Hal Park, Mri. meeting of the club. The explorer who definitely choses the sun- Named to serve .with her were Harry EsteUe and Mrs. Otto blouses unbuttoned or with opened side seams. shine. illustrated his tales of Antarctic Mrs. Harry Seylaz, vice presi- Hintze. Announce Engagement expeditions with color slides. dent; Mrs. Henry Burgess, sec- Children and husbands of the club Panel Program 90th Birthday retary, and Mrs. Preston Alexan- RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. members were guests for the der, treasurer. John J. Dziezyc, 31 Pearl St., evening. Mrs. Richard Harclerode was announce the engagement of their A card party and fashion show For Mrs. Goetz named chairman of a square daughter, Miss Jean H. Dziezyc, sponsored by the ways and means 'Minorities in Suburbia' dance for adults to be held Nov. KEYPORT - Mr«. Anton Goeti 30. The annual Christmas party to James T. Ross, son of Mr. department has been slated for RUMSON — A discussion of spoke on the national and local who celebrated her 90th birthday will take place Dec. 13, when and Mrs. Stewart Ross, 112 Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. in the club- minorities in suburbia, "Tale of functions of the council at last last week, was guest of honor tray gifts will be made lor resi- Church St., Little Silver. house. Steinbach's will show the a Fair City," will be the topic week's membership luncheon held dents of the Haddonfield Home The bride-elect, a graduate of spring collection of hats and wigs. of a panel program at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Frederic at an open house and dinner party for the Aged. Red Bank High School, is em- Hostesses were Mrs. Edward of the National Council of Jewish Simon, Bueha Vista Ave. Mrs. given by her son and daughter- Rev. William J. Mills and Ray plyed by John's Bargain Stores, Jones, Mrs. Patric D'Alois, Mrs. Women, Greater Red Bank Sec- Richard Steiner, hostess, gave a in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz, Red Bank. Frank M. Dua and Mrs. Oliver mond Bryan, a member of the tion, Monday at 12:30 p.m. here brief resume of the work of coun- 235 Main St. for,... Mr. Ross, employed by the U.S. R. Bennet. in Congregation Bnai Israel. The cil. session, spoke on "Christian Stewardship." A question and • Draperiei •Slipcovers Army Signal Corps at Fort Mon- Laird & Company, Scobeyville, program is planned In conjunc- Guests were Mrs. Herbert Gold- Mrs. Goetz is the widow of answer period followed the talk. mouth, is attending Drexel Insti- will present the progran at the tion with Jewish Book Month. wag and Mrs. Theodore Fox, Fair Anton Goetz. She came to this • Bedspread' •Curtains Hostesses were Mrs. .Robert tute of Technology, Philadelphia, next meeting Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. Panelists Mrs. Max Klein, Red Haven; Mrs. William Himmel- country in 1891 when she was Kurtz, Mra. Ralph Lsyton, and Pa,, where he is a candidate for in the clubhouse, with husbands Bank; Mrs. Irving Cohen, and man and Mrs. Burton Kornfeld, • Shades •Blinds 19 years of age from Hecegkut, Mra. William Mills. a bachelor of science degree In and guests ol members invited to Mrs. Ivan Kaminow, both of New Lincroft; Mrs. Arthur Loebel, Hungary. The couple came to Complete Installation Service June. attend. Shrewsbury, will discuss three Red Bank; Mrs. Milton Green, Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. Rus-| A summer wedding is planned. opics: "Religion in Schools," Little Silver, and Mrs. Seymour Keyport in 1917. They had eight set Minion and Mrs. Florence! JSHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE "Housing" and "Censorship." Sahner, Keyport. children. Living are Mrs. Frank Howell will assist. Buzz groups will be formed for Fleming and Mr. Goetz, Keyport. Mrs. Murray Guth, Lincroft, MRS. HENRY GREGERSONll 747-4422 DOROTHY TOLAND discussion for members. A gen- membership chairman, was in There are eight grandchildren, 16 was named chairman tit the an-j| eral discussion will follow. charge of the luncheon, assisted great-grandchildren and seven nual Christmas party to be glv-i DANCE STUDIO The program will be moderated by Mrs. Paul Kramer, Middle- great-great-grandchildren. en by the Fellowship Club of the II by Mrs. Marvin Broder, Rumson, town; Mrs. Edwin Geltzeiler, Lit- Middletown Reformed Church || Miss Jean H. Dziezyc the section's contemporary Jew- the Silver; Mrs. Herman Schul- Mrs. Goetz received many gifts ish affairs program chairman. man, Lincroft; Mrs. Eugene Wal- and cards. Guests were present •••• I • I Mrs. Robert Multer, Colts ter, Red Bank, and Mrs. Irving from Perth Amboy, Union Beach, |j OPEN SUNDAYS Neck, president of the section, Rubin, Red Bank. Matawan and Keyport SUMMER RUGS 1468 Broad St., Shrewsbury BIRNN CANDY Dally ate}:* CLEANED Evenings 'HI 9[ Wed. aad Fri.'til I TODAY A SPOTLIGHT ON NEW IDEAS BUFFET DANCE, Home and School Association of Rumson- A bare room can Fair Haven Regional High be cold and imper- School, 7:30 p.m. Willowbrook lenal. Furniture FREE STORAGE Inn. and draperies have TIL JUNE 1st! CARD PARTY, Tinton Falls a way of taking PTA, 8:30 p.m., The Oaks, Mid- out the chill. Classical BalUr Technique dletown. Our decorators COTTONTOWN CARNIVAL can ihow you how VARIETY SHOW, Men's Broth- Contemporary Jazz torn a Ice your erhood of Faith Reformed Tap . Acrobatic - To a roomi warm and RUG CLEANERfl Church, 8:30 p.m., in the'church, personal. ' 201 East Bergen Place Poole Ave., and Middle Rd., Haz- call now CA 2-50421 let. No charge for SH 1-220S estimates, TOMORROW of court*. HOLIDAY BAZAR, Middletown Reformed Church, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., church rooms, Kings Hwy., Middletown. HARVEST BAZAR, Highlands PTA, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., High lands Elementary School. COTTONLAND CARNIVAL VARIETY SHOW, Men's Broth- M. SILBERSTEIN erhood of Faith Reformed Interior Designs • Furniture • Draperies • Slipcovers affair . . . Church, 8:30 p.m., Poole Ave. ind Middle Rd.. Hazlet. MOBILE BOXOFFICE —All let to spread the word about "The Stone Tower," 25 MECHANIC ST. . SH 1-1762 RED BANK BARN DANCE. Holy Name So- Equity Library Theater play to be spomored by the PTA of Forreitdale School, ciety of St. Ann's Catholic in the best Colonial Tradition Rumson, are, left to right, Mrs. John Willms ai Rapunzel, Mrs. John J. Bell end Mrs. Church, 8:30 p.m., St. Ann's hall. West Keansburg. Lawrence Van Der Vliet. Their mobile boxoffice in a station wagon is touring local Teppers Department Store SQUARE DANCE. Morganville shopping centers to sell tickets for performances Nov. 23 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in PTA, 8 p.m., ^Central School, the auditorium of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. ASBURY PARK Thanksgiving Wickatunk. , HARVEST HOME DANCE, Shrewsbury Hose Company and 50TH ANNIVERSARY Auxiliary, 9 p.m., fire house. UNION CITY — Mr. and Mrs. Dinner John H. Kappmeier, Sr., Ham- OWES YOU A ROARING 20's DANCE, Red Bank Elks Auxiliary, 8 p.m., monton, were guests of honor at Featuring FREE cider jor the children with our famous Elks Home, 50 W. Front St., a reception and dinner celebrat- PIX HAS e • e king-sized cocktails and wine selections Red Bank. ing their 50th wedding anniver- sary. The celebration was held available jor adults Nationally Famous Brand SUNDAY in the Swiss Town House. COVERED DISH SUPPER. It was given by their son and Roast Vermont Turkey Navesink Library Association, 6 daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. MEN'S with our own special dressing and all the trimmings p.m., in the library. John H. Kappmeier, Jr., 95 Clov- YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SO- erdale Cir., New Shrewsbury' .. WHEN YOU.RECEIVE.Y0UR CHRIST-^ CIAL, 7 to 10 p.m., open to all Relatives and friends from Union $3*50 * Children $2.95 students, Laurence Harbor Com- City, Palisades Park, North Ber- HEAVY MAS CLUB CHECK," CA|p. [T: AT TER- ^ munity Church. gen and Woodridge attended. PERS AND YOU'WJgRR#ErVE AN-AT* r . . . // turkey's not your dish, you'll enjoy DUTY DITIONAt, CASH ioNifS Of ^t of 1 %. ^ our other numerous selections jrom $3.50 MR. FRANK - MR. SAM WORK SHOES Reserve NOW • Serving from Noon 'till 9 P. M, Formerly of Andre's Formerly of DeNino's in our .Dining Hoom, Lounge and Ballroom . , . fal IT'S A CHPU5TMAS;.GJFpTO'YOU! ANNOUNCE 1 "•• V: •:;!'';";;:V ' •••••' • SHadyside 7-2500 the GRAND OPENING of: 7" to 14" PWS BROADWAY EAST HAIR STYLIST roinout Brand 204 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH CA 2-9548 SHOES Grand Opening Monday, Nov. 19 For Women Regular $20.00 style Special $15.00 with Regular $17.50 style Special $12.50 savings to Regular $15.00 style Special $10.00 UcHflGOejj PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOWI 50% ASBURY PARK MISS SUE — MR. BOB — MISS FRAN Hwy. IS, Middletown Neat to Middletown Shopping Center Professional Illuminator fri&y, Hm, 16,1962-13 An Ancient Art on Broad Street By ELEANOR MARKO blazoned or wish to have coats; revival of what has often been lectwn of .commendation letters RED BANK - The term "en- of arms and simitar items termed a "lost art," he also is a from high ranking military per- grosser" Is due for some illumi- devised for their organizations. competent artist in more conven- sonnel. nation in this borough. The clear colon in the grace- tional forms. In the exhibit of At Fort Monmouth, where he DEAR ADAM AND EVE: or GuiuMeri Anonymous, should Leopold Boritz has opened his fully detailed border designs and his works in his studio, Christ- ww assigned with Special S«ry- Too Tall thinks she >s a' be " recommended to habitual Penart Studio here at 60 Broad ice, Boritz designed posters, gl/mMtt*.; but they must (Hke intricate miniatures which deco- mas cards, posters, scenic de- problem! I'm five feet ttn and St., specializing in fte art of band signs and oiier forms of pic- scenery and. assorted publicity I'm going with.the most,lovable those who Join Alcoholics Anony- illumJnatioa and engrossing— DINNER MIXED DIAMOND NUTS YAMS SWIFT'S SAUSAGE MEAT c lbs. for 25 1-lb. bags j.00 MORTON'S PIES OPEN FOOD EVERY NIGHT PUMPKIN 19 'TIL 10 P.M. MINCE PIE Sundays 'til 6 S FOOD CITY Shrewsbury Avenue at Rt. 35, New Shrewsbury Opens at 8:30 A.M. 3 ^ 1 Rt. 35 at Shark River Bridge Neptune Fridays and Saturdays :-;•• -, - Fw QttfcJc '' Use Our 5H SH 1.1110:1 !l <;.'• '• .'. '„ '< SECTION TWO FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1962 7c PER i-j—m iVetc Jersey Philatelists Differ on Ruling • "^ News Briefs RED BANK-When the Post fair, he said. He likened the Mr. Carpi also mentioned the for, material gain," f» W /";;-3 ^..^\- Office Department this week situation to that Incident dur- Farley incident, calling it the "but one 16 rwhlch Ot oofltelwK By The Aasedated Press announced it would flood til* ing the FDR administration closest precedent we have to develops a personal lore." He? TRENTON - Stats Civil De- market with defective Dag when Postmaster General this week's action, but not rea- said an individual looking *>r fense Headquarter* has lift Hammarskjold commemorative James* A. Farley released un- son enough to reproduce an stamp errors is not,»' tnte) • ban on the sounding of sirens stamps, thereby wrecking the perfofated stamps to the coUec- error made by the Port Office philatelist. , • . "- (or drills or other non-emergen- fortune that was almost within tioa 6( government officials, a Department. •;•'.?,•":.'" : ;.. On the other baad, Mr; cy reasons and ended a state, the grasp of an Irvington. man, case, he • said where the bene- Mr. Carol said many such Wachtel said, the situation does it gave local collectors some- fits were reaped by a favored wide CD standby alert whk* has errors have been made on not make the reproduction of thing to think about. stamps in the last year or two, an error Justifiable. "la *!• been in effect since President Irving Carol,, co-owner of the "but one for whlch.toe collector case, neither side is right" : Kennedy announced the Cuban Their thinking, however, was diverse on almost'every point; Monmouth Stamp.' and Coin Tin values placed on the most Frank Altocca ot Brand! blockade, A CD spokesman said of the controversy. Shop on Monmouth St., here, recent - imperfect' stamp*, Were Ave., LitUe Silver, took pity m some siren testing is still limit Stanley I. Brown of Trafford took' an ^opposing view. He "nowhere near true," he added. the kvington collector. U *• ed to noontime for the present St., Shrewsbury, applauded the called the action "not neces- Another private collector, had only kept quiet about hl» but said CD, drills, fire drills, Pojt Office Department action. : sary, and'1 unwise," but said it Martin L. Wachtel of Prospect find, Mr. AUocca aaid until it and curfew signals, may again The bonanza created by the de- would have little effect on the Ave., Little Silver, could not was too late to flood tha mar- be given on the sirens. Since fective stamps would touch only enthusiasm of collectors one side with either lacttoo. : ket, he might have been * the President's speech CD phones a handful of colJectors-floit , way or the other. "Collecting is not a hobby rich man. across the state have been manned, or monitored by state police, and top CD officials were on a,Standby basis, the spokes- 11th Hour man aaid. • . RVMGTON - A local mlB- liter believes that "there I* a SWAJH-M vital SMd.for a/mor* sincere, 27-foot soore fruitful mderstaadlag be-: Collector Yacht Harboi tweea the wtrld of buslaess and the more aebntow world NEWARK (AP) — District which the deray represeats.' Court Judge Anthony Augnlt has For that reawa, Rev. Jonathan ordered Postmaster General.?. Sandberg declared yesterday Edward Day to show cause why he has reslsjacd u mlalster he. should not be stopped from of the SCCMNJ. Congregatleaud printing, distributing and selling ChrlstUa Church. Her will ge Imperfect 4 SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV •mm ••-%< SATURDAY MORNING 12;U SUNDAY MOBMNG lfcM «:H 5-Leara To Draw ' 7tW 2-LookUpAodIi»e 4-Sennonette-Rellgion Htm »-C*U To Prayer-Religion 4-Agricutture USA. 7:00 2-AIrpon Dedication VM 7—Focai • Documentary •-Modern Firmer «-Sermonette-ReUgion 9-MahaHa Jackson 4-ConUnaaUlOuuaoat 4—Explortag-Chlklren 7—Father Know* Best 7:01 7:15 7:41 lliOO J-Texn Rangers—Adventure 9-^Hy Gardner—Interviews %—.Previews 2—Previews 2—Camera Three • 7-Allakazan-ChUdren ll-New* 4-Today 7:20 11—Touchdown 4—Modern Fanner 4-SearchUgnt Ceremony. 7:10 ttM . 2-Give Us This Day-Religion 1:00 5—Christopher Program 7-Falth For Today-Religion 2—Dennis The Menace J-Call To Prayap-XeBglM 7:25 7—Christopher Program 9-Legacy Of Light 2-^College Kickott 4-WaltDlmey» World 2-«ews 7:50 11:89 5-M6vie—Mystery 7-Jetsons-Cartoon 7:M 7—High School Football 2-Give Us This Day-Religion 2-Amerieaa Musical Theater ll-Be*t Of Groucho-Qulx 7! 10 2—Sunrise Semester H-Contlnental Miniatures 9—News and Weather 4-A Moment With ... , • '.'.•.*«• 5—Colombi Lecture* 7:51 1:15 7:51 7—This Is Tbe Answer 7—Early Bird Cartoon* 7—Morning Prayer—Religion 2-College Football 2-News 9-Polnt Of View-Discussion J-Ed Sullivan-Variety «:0» •—Christopher Program SUNDAY AFTERNOON S-Boston Symphony-Music tiOO 2-Captata Kangaroo 3—Have You Read .. . 4—Mr. Wizard-Science *»»• *00 11:00 7-Movle-Metodrama S-Saady Becker-Chfidna ' 4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoons U-Thls I* The Life 2-XJ1 Join Hands-Children 2—Newsmakers—Interview 9-Udles Of The Press 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoon* 7—Cartoons-Children liW S—Religious Film Festival 4—Youth Forums 11—Great Teacher* 8:10 9—Playback—Dave Brubeclc 7—Cartoons—Children 7—Cartoons—Children 8:10 7-LitUe Rascals-Cartoon* 2—Shape-Up—Exercise 2:00 9-Oral Roberts—ReUgkm 9-Movie—Biography 4-Car 54-Comedy; 5—Cartoons—Children 4-Natlonal Education 8.-M .11:10 9-Meet Th* Author 8:45 5—Movie—Comedy 11—Modern Farm Almanac 2-Wathlngton Report 11—People Are Funny 1—New* U—North American NeiAbors 9—Movie—Biography * KM 4-Sdeoce Age—Education ' - MO:. ,- . '- ft* 8:59 11—Jalopy Races 2—Around The Corner 7—Barney Bear—Cartoons 4-DannyKmye . i »-New» and Weather 5-Open End •'. 1:0 8—News and Weather 2:10 5-Llght Time-Religion 1:00 . 9-Movie-Opera •Almanac Newireal 8:55 4-Movle—Western 9—Advenhiroui Mission 2-Eya On New York 11—Tnriller-Drtma 13-Oatelinat New Jerwjr 9—Almanac Newsreel U-Global Zobel-Travel U—Evangel Hour—Religion 4-Let'i Talk Business 1:00 8:45 5-Movie-Western km t:00 J-G. E. True^Jacfc W*bb 2—Captain Kangaroo 4—Library Lions—Educattoa 7-Youth Wants To Know 3-Ufa Of Rlley-Comady 11—Pioneer*—Drama 10:10 ^Andy's Game-Children 5—Wonderama—Cartoons , 11—Pioneers—Drama 4-TrouMe With Fathar 2—Candid Camera 5—Just For Fun 5—Movie—Drama 9:00 1:80 7—Funny Manns 4-Dinah Shore-Variety 9—Mischief Maker 7—Movie—Drama 5—Wonderama 2-Movie-Comedy 9-Jack La Lanne 4-Eternal Light 7-Vdce Of Firestone 11—Christopher Program 11—28 Men-Western 9—TV Gospel Time—Music ll-Comedy Party—Cartoon* 11—Let's Have Fun-Chiidrea 7-Meet The Professor 11—One Step BeyouH-Druna 1:15 1:45 lJ-Proflle: New Jersey 11-Baseball-Puerto Rico 10:10 7—David And Goliath 4-On Skis 9:15 k* protective father who has denied her most feminine 1:55 2-What'i My Line 11-Living Word-Religion liSS ' $. 4—Bible Story Game J-Newt 9-Playb*ck-Dave Brubeck 7-Howard K. Smith 9-Playback—Dave Brubeclc * frills, riceivat her first, hair ribbon from Paul Brinegar, tiM »:J9 . 2:00 II—San Francisco Beat 4—Ruff And Reddy—Cartoons 4:00 a$ Wishbone, cook for the cattle drive, in "Incident of 2—Way To Go—Religion 1-Our Mis* Brooks-Comedy 4-Lefs Talk About God 4—Community Checkers ' MR 4-Or. Joyce Brother* 7-Q. T. Hush-Cartoons ; 2—College Scoreboard the Wolven" on "Rawhida" Friday, Nov. 16 17:304:30 7-Q. T. Hush-Cartoons 7-Directkwf tS-4leligion »-Playbtck-Div« Brubeck 5-Topper-Comady 9—Movie—Drama 4—Sports Cavalcade p.m., EST) pn *he CBS Television Network. AIr Force Story 9-Movie-Btography 11:00 11-Movie-Comedy 9—Movie—Biography Gale Storm-Coraady 9:45 2:80 2-New» 9-*fovle-MuslcaI , 10:00 11—Horse Race , 0:10 2—Gunsmoke—Western 4-Jewish Fourth R-Rei'(?lon 4-*JBC Opera 4-New* 13—ParloM Franc*!* I 2—Alvin—Cartoon 4:1! 1 7-Ctose-Upt 10:80 7-fidtor * Choke 5-Colunibla Lecture: 0:tt ' 4-Shari Lewis-Children 2—To Be Announced 7—Telepoll 9—Top Star Bowling 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 11—Great Religious Leaders 7-News lJ-Understaoolng Scteoca . 7—Cartoons—Children 4:10 9—Champioaship Bowling 11—Supercar—Children 1-Movte-Sdence Fiction 4-Jewish Heritage 8:08 t-Movit-Dramt M:M 2-Young World* CompetitioD 1:45 11:01 7—Funny Manns 4-OpenMm4 [1-In*lgi*-Religlog n 2—Mighty Mouse S—Hone Racing 4-Naw* 2-News 2-News 9-Ianei of Our Tta» 5-Mofto-Onau llill 4—King Leonardo—Cartoon* 11-Jeffs Collie-Drama NtW 1:55 4-Ntrm * and Answers 4-Weatter 7-My Friend Flika 1:00 U-Enommter-Rellgioo J-Cal«nd*iv-Rea»onef 2-Weather 5-Afovie 4-SayWhen 11—Cartoon Express—Children 2-Love Tint Bob-Comedy 1:80 . 2-MovIe-Drama 7:M 7-News 5-Movle-Onma U:M 4-NFL Highlight* 7—Pro Football 4-OesUu Playhoase-iDnunt 2—Sea Hunt-Adventure 9-Weekend-Variety 7-Surie-Conwdy 5-FeIix And The Wizard TV Key 11-Cel ebriw Golf 7-Movle-Onuna 2—Rln Tin Tin—Adventure 4-Local News 11:10 [l-OpwttJoB Alpbabel 4—Fury—Adventure 7—Wide World of Sport* 1:55 11:10 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure 2^-Weather llsM 7-Make A Face-Children 11—Ramar of the Jungle 7—Beany and Cecil 4-Weather 8-Hayoack-Robert Goulet 5—Movte-Dram» 9-Cooking 11—Superman—Adventure 11:15 ItM 11-Your Right To Say It 2—Movie—Dram* Mailbag 1 J-Pitce* In Th* Nawi U:» 7:11 2-Movie-Comedy 2—Captain Kangaroo it Carnegie 11:08 ' 2—Roy Rogers—Western 4-Captata Gallant 4-Mbvie-Mystery Hall lkM 4-Weather By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 11—Big Picture-Army 1-t tan Lucy-Comady 4-Magic Midway-Children 11—Tombstone Territory 7—Movie—Drama 9-Movie—War Drama 7:15 Question - I look back with U:15 4-PUyyourHnnch 5—Cartoon Theater J:» 11:10 2-Anateur Hour 4—Financial News fondness to Hie time when I was 4-MSovle-Dnmk 7-Annming Servlca-Panal 7—Top Cat—Cartoon 9-Playback 11—Passing Parade 4:88 '• 7:M a child and went to the movies 11:10 ll-Movl»-Mystery SATURDAY AFTERNOON SATURDAY EVENING 4—Sports 12:00 and saw Boris Karloff and the 4-Tfas Is NBC New* 9-PUyback-Dave Brubeck 11—Laurel-Hardy And Chuck 10:« 0:00 7;*e 9-Playback-Dave Brobeck other sinister actors hi horror 1:08 12:8* 5:08 lS-Parlon* FrancaU I 4-New* 2-Jackie Gleason 11—Charlie ParreU—Comedy Rims. Have most of these horror 7—Movie—Drama 2—Sky King—Adventure 2—Amateur Hour 5—Sandy's Hoar-Children 4—Sam Benedict—Drama 12:05 classics been released to TV? I 1:40 U:lf 4—Make Room For Daddy 4-Update X-McCoy»-Comedy 5—Just For Fun 9—Mertytoon Circus 5—Bat Mastersoa—Western 9-Movie-Drama very seldom see any of them list- 2-Movi« 5-Riverboat-Adventure 4-Prtaa I* Right 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons 11—Broken Arrow—Western 7-Roy and Dale-Variety 12:10 ed in the TV movie section of 1:08 11—Jungle Boy—Adventure 7-Jaae Wyoan 9-Movie 9—Fiesta In Puerto Rico 5-Movie the paper. Also, are Mr. Karloff 4-SermoneUe-Religlon and Bete Logos! still alive and !:» »-Johnny Andrew* 11—Rocky And His Friends 4-ReciUl Hall 11—Wyatt Earp-Westera U:55 L-15 active hi films?— Mrs. G. B., 2-GE College Bowl U-Sdence Corner 8:00 2-Movie ' i • 7—Evening Prayer—Religion MooresvUle, N. C. 4—Bullwlnkle-Cartoons U:M 5—Bourbon Street Beat 1:00 1.0B 4—Movie—Western 11—Superman—Adventure 13-TeU Me a Story 9-Wonders Of The World Answer — They just don't make 2-News 7—Movie—Drama 5:51 IMS 11—National Horse Show monsters like mey used to any- 8:10 IDANCING 8: JO 1:10 9-PIayback-Robert Goulet S-New* more. Bete Lugosl, who chilled 2-Give Us This Day 2—Defenders 9—Almanac Newsreel audiences as "Count Aboard" SUNDAY EVENING ll:M Every Saturday Night 4—Joey Bishop-Comedy 1:8 (Dracub spelled backwards, re- 0:00 MONDAY MORNING Z-Pete and GUdy*-Comedy 7—Mr. Smith—Comedy 9-News and Weather member that gimmick?), passed 2—Twentieth Century 5:41 4-Concentration 4—Meet Tbe Press-Interviews to the fat male of 9-Movie—Drama 2:00 away a few years ago. Karloff hi 2—Previews 5-Romper Room-Chfldrtti 1:00 7—Evening Prayer—Religion still very active hi show business. 5-Movie-Drama 5:50 7-Your» For A Sonj 4—Movie—Comedy 2:10 Last season, he was host of 9-Maverick-Western 2-Glve Us Thls.Day-Rellgioa 11:41 ED HALL mAOnktm 5-Wrestling 4—Sermonette—Religion "ItirtHer," which is in syndica- 11—Bravo Stallion—Adventure 5:55 lJ-Adventures in MerchandWng 7—Lawrence Welk—Music 2:50 tion this year in some sections 8:10 J-Newi f HVE BANQUET HALLS 2-News of the country. Karloff also made 2—Password. mm COMPLETE FACOmES UP TO 1,000 2-Have Gun, WiU Travel 2:55 a recent appearance on a "Route U-New* Reserve now for Christmas and New Year's Parties 10:00 2—Give Us This Day—Religion in which he cc-starred with two other Hollywood character actors of tbe macabre school, Pe- ter Lorre and Ion Chaney, Jr. TV Key Previews Most of the old Frankenstein, the OAKS WoK Man, and Dracula films Tonight's top television shows its headquarters at the Pan Pa MeGUHirS OROVE, Hwy. 35, MMdtetown as previewed and selected by cific Auditorium in Los Angeles. have been sold to TV and are shown from time to time. SH 7-2253 TV Key's abaft of experts who at-Of course, it's the moon project tend rehearsals, watch screen- that makes the headlines here, Question — Did Michael Ren- ings, and analyze scripts In Newso you'll see exhibits of the Apollo nfe, who stars on TV aa the York and Hollywood, spacecraft, the lunar base, and Third Man," ever play Tartan the surveyor craft earmarked to in the movies? My mother and make the landing oa the moon RAWHIDE. "Incident of the my aunt are positive he did.— Wolves." Ace heavy Don Duryea bear explanatory papers and L. O., Plaquamine, Louisiana meet some of the people involved. Is the one to be afraid of tonight, Answer — Never ... Mr. Ren- 10:30 pjn. CBS. and be'* worth seeing. He plays a nle is hardly the "Tartan" type, TONIGHT. Harvey Lembectc, wolf hunter as though he'd more y but it's an interesting Idea. Tar- than likely stick a knife info his one of BHto's old buddies, Betty zan's wardrobe could then be ex- mo*er. The storyline has the White and singer Sam Cooke are panded to include matching ascot wolf hunter and his daughter some of the people Johnny Car and loincloth. (Patty McOormack) taken on to son will be talking to this eve- protect the cattle from the wolf ning. (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. (For an answer to your ques- packs. 7:30 p.m. CBS. tion about any TV program or It pays to advertise in The actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer For a treat the whole family will enjoy, come to Luigi's SING ALONG WITH MITCH. Register.—Advertisement TV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper.) for Thanksgiving Dinner. It's just a little bit different Mitch's bottomless fountain ot and oh so good! melodic hits includes such world- beaters as "Surrey With the Fringe on Top," "ArrivedercJ Roma," "Bei Mir Blst Du Schoen,1 LUIGI'S and "That's My Weakness Now." M NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK If your*e a fan, sing along. (Col- Cobble Stones FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 741-tBO or) 8:30 p.m. NBC. Rent* 35, Mfdtflttow* 741-8344 (Just North ot Red Bank) I'M DICKENS . .. HE'S FEN- STER. "A WoM In Friend's Clothing." Hilarious episode. BANQUETS Lavender Arch's, way with the ladies has been seen throughout the series but tonight, he's convinced he's hi BOOK YOUR love witfi Harry's wife. For most TERRACE ROOM of the show, Harry tries to pro- CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW! tect a friend's "innocent" daugh- OF THE ter from Arch, and that's quite funny. But the clincher is the last before or after the ball game scene when he inadvertently tells Arch to marry his wife and he'll MAGNOLIA INN give the bride away. As usual Appearing Nightly Wednesday through Sunday MCDONALD'S AMAZING MENU Make your first stop at McDonald**, the superb timing makes the Whether you have a party of two, fiiur, show. 9 p.m. ABC. PAUL ALLADIN at the organ 100% Puro Beef Hanburgers jealuring or twenty, we can servo you in a, Urn Tempting Cheeseburgers FAIR EXCHANGE. Eddie Foy, seconds each, McDonald's Hambkpgen DANNY PAT and his Headline™ Jr. Is our favorite in this series Old-fashioned Shakes are made of 100% pure beef, government and the more of Mm, the better Crisp Golden French Fries the show. Tonight, he wants to inspected and ground fresh daily. Timfn make a comeback on the V. S. Thirst-Quenching Coke served piping hot and delicious on a scene and go back to vaudeville; toasted bun. Come in today... youTI get Dining and Dancing while over in London, Victor Delightful Root Beer thinks about Ms shop. In each Coffee As You Like It feat, cheerful, courteous service. ..plenty L case, the men are egged on by of perking... no car hops... no tippinf; Nightly Except Mondays ' their wives, and this is the sur- Fad-Flavored Orange Drink ... the tastiest food in town at extra prise. The fathers get the foot- Refreshing Cold Milk age here. 9:30 p.m. CBS. thrifty prices. NO COVER JACK PAAR SHOW. If you're a fan of Pear's from way bade P.S. — when, you'll enjoy his Interview NO MINIMUM COMPLETE 3 with Bett4 Davis, his chatter with Whether you like a traditional Jonathan Winters and'.Winters' DINNER We Will Be Closed All Day Tiianksgiving monologue style', and listen to his Turkey Dinner or a sizzling staak OPENING FRIDAY 11 A. M. AS USUAL guest Ferdinand Demara and his RT. 79 MATAWAN^ "Imposter" escapades. As for the 00 r you will be sure, to enjoy your loofc tor i*• 00ltfo«j mreha* song department; Gisele MacKen- zle sings two charming, numbers, 3 Thanksgiving meal here. DIRECTIONS: Rfc M DOrtb to Matawan red "As Long As He Needs Me," and Children'* Dinner "Gonna Ctimb a Mountain." (Col- tl.00 miles. Or, Rt. 15 north to or) 10 p.m. NBC.' Keyport, left at Six Corners. _ EYEWITNESS. The American 740 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN McDonald's Rocket Society has been holding Its convention this week, and to- For RewnmtloM CoH SH 1-2M» HIGHWAY 35 ««•» Ntrti. of H« Comm) MIDDLETOWN night's report comes right from STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS end OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDEH md W .'••TW5 IS MUHOfMOMEHTIOMEDNO BEASORTOP "THIRD TEHANT--9UT, IF «U imiwusi.vmu y AU.THOSE MICKEY MOUSE MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY SOOPV.WHVPIP TPEGIPBPTO vou BLT/AI-UTHIS TEST MV OWN STUFF? SENSE OP HUMOR 1 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THEY'RE RMACHUUNG ) CALL "THE DOWN.' WHATU -/GENERAL , POWN? DESTROy THEY WE DO? „_-<«« ORDERS.' THE WORLD WILL HEAR ^ THE UNITS THEM.' ^ _J KNOW THE [HAT 6UERRIUAgNlPERSyREPORTlN&/ SHOT OOWf THE U.N; tS^Mt 5IR. RESCUE PLANE. SW- SNIPER BULLETS AND ANTI- AIRCRAFT SHELLS*'. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD OVER THAT HILL 16 A '•* I'LL TOTEMOR E OWh; MISTER, TAKE THIS CALLER AWRK3KT, MISTER, PLACE YOU CAN CALL UP A ANP SEE HOW FAST YOU CAN GET I 6TART CALUNO_AND DONT SAME FOR MARK'S OCCASIONAL GOBBLER IF YOU KNOW A GOBBLER IN YORE QUN SIGHT- I ' FORBIT, ME ANP MARY LOU GOT •YELP* OM THE TURKEY CALLEH; MOW MISTER.' AND IT BETTER BE SOON.' . _ IT » PEATHLY STILL IN THE 60METIME OUR GUNS ON YOU/ OREAT FOREST LATER, MARK AND HIS CAPTOR8- MOI9ELE6SLY MOVE INTO AN OAK AND BEECH FOREST NUBBIN By JIM BVR1SETT and GEORGE CRENSHAWNUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW TARNATION JCAN'1" THINK OP A "THINS TO PAINT// POGO By KELLY KELLY LEfMgLOOKUC X KO,PQ6$WMO0M MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST YOU'LL RUIN THAT MOTHER-. IA WElLi-I'MfiLAD YOU'RE. MOTHER-I'M GOING TO NICE FIGURE, DEAR!- WITH juoy TONIGHT! BEIN6 TlUlTHFUL WITH Uil-BUT TED!».RISHTAnER YOU'RE LATt,MID4E!-.. I—DID HAVE * POUNDS ARE 50 MUCH YOU WEREN7 WITH JUDY ITLL NOT PRETEND TO BE PLEASED, CHRBTMAS! DID YOU AND JUDY GO A MALTED, DADWl EA5IE.R TO PUT ON TONIGHT, DEAR?-YOU WEAN MJOGEl-YOU KNOW HOW WE ' 50MEWHERE TO EAT THAN TO TAKE YOU DIDNT 60 TO THE 4H0W? FEEL ABOUT YOUR REVIVING AFTER THE MOWE? THAT-THAT FRIENDSHIP! , By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY tory la fte Cubta staodofS, after BED BANK REGISTER Friday, Soy. 16,1962-21 til that b*i happened, touM have Castro Could Appeardisastrous restdts tor VS. policy in Uttio Aaeric*, where it «wr»d DAItY CROSSWORD iWly with the strong posture JUMOU J. to be a Victoria Cuba CrisisWhich rtWittd IB »Haro»rrHlaff fl{ ». Afternoon WOOL WORTHS Soviet missjies in me Caribbean. •mSffi!!ff *""*"' >*«»* **•*?«•* one of thwe {.Monster* u «!. f^P ta aot to eme'*d *>yi tor the United Slates to re- Yet under 'certain circum- (3 was.) 6. Natrium: SJ8^ ^ viotor "d hero heat the Cuban crisis. stances Castro might make point* l.guUla* , The appearance of a Castro vie- for his aide. It is entirely possible 11, Alpha end 6. Air Force: aUbr. PRE-CHRISTMAS for him to proclaim himself a vic- 13.Unit 7.Seoaailonal tor met the "North American im- named advcrtlslnf perialists" if nothing is done about after 8. Dry those Soviet bombers on Cuban ITsrsday 9.DomeaU- Uon A DOLLAR soil or inspectors are not put in 1J. Scorch cate 27. Enemy Cuba to make sure offensive M.GrMnKh • «out 8S. Russian TOY SALE! SAVED weapons have been removed. fruit 18.14ffle 29. Friar, mountain l&Baftanmf for range If A DOLLAR The Communists could , propa- XT. Of former lT."Wlsard on* S8.0Wtlmes V gandize the compromise on either tUBM Of SLSKn 39.ChllUand O. ELECTRIC TRAINS^ EARNING of these points as a backdown by IB, Slimy of fever the United States In the face of 20. Suave W. Cry of InfSnlttTo 40. Paper Castro's defiance. Castro ml 24.Interjec- pain 33. Siberian faatenef 20. Theater thus try to recoup some of the tion* river 41. Knows: Accurately Detailed Hi-Impact Plastic losses he sustained in Latin Amer- 2S.Plctur». lobby 34,FUe-foIder's > Scot. slgs , ica when both Kennedy and marker* 45. East % pusste 21. Hebrew 35. Hawaiian Mutb.: abfar. Khrushchev humiliated him in the 2».To finish: letter ' dance 48.Book:abbr. showdown. colloq. I 1 I • 4 % 4> 8 10 It is difficult to believe that the s SALeamout long,stay of Ananias I. Mikoyan II 81. Showing- In Cuba has been anything, metre tt 9 DIESEL FREIGHT SET than a Kremlin masquerade, a teeth 32. Presently String of dk«d A powered locomotive, subterfuge to indicate to the world «4.Hitchhlker'i IS ll» 17 box car, flat car, stock car and caboose mat the Havana regime still en- Mali OflM - M InMfmqf, \m »rue» finger ~ i< runs on 12 sections of Atlas radius track. 37.Weitem •nathMi itonariojMMdtaloini - Otktant joys sovereignty, that it is not Atlas rerailer and terminal section, too. $ 10.98 M owned outright by Soviet commu- packsack a w SAVE EVEN MORE. Brim your rui« tn SHEHAPI (Sea Girt Store only) and C. ENTHRALLING FOR LITTLE GIRLS •«v« 10% with CASH «nd CARRY—THEN preient thli coupon and racalva an Sewing and embroidery kit comes with needles, ADDITIONAL 10%. thread, scissors, ready marked pieces—every- TAtU THIS COUPON NON-TRANSFBBABLE-pUMIT ONE TO A FAMILY thing she needs to start Offer valid foi all rufl picked up or received ' fn our rtore before Dec. 22. 1^02 MONARCH •8.95 COLORFUL WEAVING SET (NOT SHOWN) the versatile tubular steel fur- Adjustable loom comes with an assortment of CHAIRS jersey loops. She'll we it to make all sorts of niture by Samsonite. Easy- pretty household items. BOTH STORES clean vinyl covered top. Exclu- »6.95 Rtg. Pric* $9.95 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 sive "Slide-Locks" that prevent WED. and FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 pinched fingers give easy fold- ing action. It's sturdy...hand- some. A wonderful gift! Avail- Many more 88c toys available SHEHflDI able in Grey, Tan, White, Blue. Th* Big Gill with fh* LHIIt Pi If Tog New Branch Store Frtt Dtlivtry Chnrq* Accounts Avaltabf* ROUTE 35 ROUTE 35 UwtlWUi o« Man.a«.n Circle) $EA GIRT G\ 9-5900 1117 BROAD ST. RED BANK 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK 22-Frifo, ftw. US, 1962 REGISTER Blown- Regatta Sails Sunday RED BANK — Monmouth Boat and Barnegat Bay sailors Jim al threat; Jean Harrison, winner Club, after having- its annual Tur- Carson, Metedeconk River Yacht of Monmouth's fall Penguin se- ries, June Bryson, Bill Bryson, key Bowl Regatta blown out last Club, and Cliff Campbell, Beach- week-end, will make another at- Ralph Hubbard, Bert Berube, By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM tempt to hold the popular sailing wood Yacht Club, will also be Charles Long, Ronnie Evans, Lee regatta on the Navesink River strong contenders. Park and Jean Supplee. THE 1962 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON here this Sunday. Other top-rated entries include Many other class sailors are is two days of action away from its completion, and Sailors will be hoping for better Dick Rose, Port Washington, L.I., expected to borrow Penguins for weather conditions after last Sun- Phil Marriner, Centerport, L. I., the final 1962 activity. This group although most of the big games are on tap for Thanks- day's regatta was postponed when John Walton, Brigantine Y.C., includes Shrewsbury S. & Y.C's giving Day, there are a couple of key games tomorrow. the winds whipped 40-45 knots, Bruce Lockwood, West Hartford, Tom Morrison and Monmouth's Carl Schwenker. Last week we came up with nine correct se- which was too powerful for the Conn., and Bob Seidelmann, of little craft to encounter. Cooper River Y.C., runner-up in Bill Brywn, Monmouth's Pen- lections and two wrong picks to raise our season The popular late-season event, 1961. quin fleet captain, will be the percentage six points to .785 on 62 right, 17 sponsored by Monmouth Boat Roger Brown will lead the local regatta chairman. The race" com- v Club, is -expected to draw a fleet Penguin Fleet 50 contingent mittee is headed bV Morris P. wrong and a trio of tie games. We missed on cIub s rst rear of more than 50 boats If the against the talented invaders. Sherwood, the ' " Rumson-Falr Haven Regional for the third straight weatherman co-operates. Last Brown is having a fine fall circuit commodore. week, the fallen-apart Bulldogs losing to Mata- year's attraction drew 53 of the campaign and should be right up Sherwood's committee includes: wan, 13-6. Our other miscue came in the Mon- little ll'/2-foot racing dinghies. with the leaders. Borden Hance, William Bennett*, The, regatta is usually well at- Other Monmouth entries In- Robert Wood Roy Tatem, Dick mouth Regional-Southern Regional tilt where tended for it provides East Coast clude Bruce Anderson, a perennl- Griffith and Robert Bruce. Southern squeaked out a 6-0 triumph. PRIZE WINNERS —Young gridders had their day in the recent Punt, Pass and Kick sailors with one last fling before storing their craft for the winter. There is one A Division game on tap tomorrow competition sponsored by the Ford Motor Company at Sycamore School, New Shrews- Monmouth's race committee and three B Division encounters to go along with two bury. Left to right, are Joey Clark, Atlantic Highlands, second place in the 9-year- hopes to hold five races, weather permitting. The registration is set Boating non-Shore Conference contests to complete the six- old division; Harold Kerschof, president of the Mid-Monmouth Jaycees; Steve Yellin, for 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., with game schedule. New Shrewsbury, 8-year-old winner; Chet Longquist, chairman for the Jaycees, and the skippers meeting at 10 a.m. By TOBY PRICE Mark Fitzgerald, Shrewsbury, third place winner in the 9-year-old bracket. The first race will go off at RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL AT Penguin sailors are hoping for better weather con- SOUTHERN REGIONAL — Rumson-Fair Haven 10:30 a.m. Three races are planned before ditions Sunday as they try a second time to sail off needs a victory tomorrow over the Rams to sal- the lunch break. The final two the annual Turkey Bowl regatta. Last Sunday's series races will then be sailed, fol- vage something out of a season that fell apart after Over 50 Grade School Athletes was postponed when the winds whipped up to a gusty three straight victories. The Rumson club seems lowed by the trophy presenta- tions in the clubhouse. 40-45 knots on the Navesink River. to have lost its spirit after defeats from Central A large and talented field of Monmouth Boat Club race officials have been Regional, Keyport and Matawan in the past three Penquineers are expected, Compete in Football Contest plagued with rugged weather this fall. The Gravy Bowl weeks. The Bulldogs will have to oil up their at- headed by the defending cham- NEW SHREWSBURY — Grade reception, and an appearance at Jackson, 114 Peach St., New Dion Runvun Coh'e, Jr., of the for Jets on Oct. 7 ran into a heavy blow that almost tack with a win tomorrow if they expect to dump school gridders in the area had the National Football League Shrewsbury, total points 199.5; Mantoloking Yacht Club. Colie, a vastly improved Red Bank Catholic club on their day recently in the second Championship game. second, Keith Vandervoort, 44 the Penguin International cham- wrecked that series and the Spook Bowl Penguin event Thanksgiving Day. RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN annual Punt, Pass and Kick com- Warm-up jackets, football hel- Brook Ave., Little Silver; third, pion, has won this regatta four Nov. 3 was completely washed out by a severe north- petition held at the 'Sycamore mets and autographed footballs Thomas Finn, 168 Kemp Ave., times, including 1910-61, and has easter. MONMOUTH REGIONAL AT POINT PLEASANT School here. were given as first, second and Fair Haven. swept every major Penguin title Incidently the Spook Bowl (also known as the BEACH — Monmouth Regional has its final chance for The competition was sponsored third prizes for each age group. Eleven-year-old — First, Wayn this season. by the Ford Division of Ford Winners in age groups include: Galinat, 109 Jumping Brook Rd., Other Contenders Willis Clayton trophy series) will probably be held a B Division victory after six straight losses when it Motor Company and the National Seven-year-olds — Michael Cor- Lincroft, total points 206.5; sec- Colie's clubmate, Gardner Cox, early next spring. travels to Point Pleasant tomorrow. The Gulls are Footbal League. The PP&K pro- ley, 29 Millbrook Dr., Middletown, ond, Skip Mackey, 810 River Rd also 0-6 in B Division play so this game shapes up as a gram was stated here by the total points 120.5; second, William Fair Haven; third, Charles White, Turkey Bowl regatta chairman William Bryson Jr., 72 Rumson Rd., Little Silver. close affair. MONMOUTH REGIONAL Mount English Sales Company, Devaney, 14 Gl&unary Ave., Le- expects a good turnout Sunday if the weatherman 90 Monmouth St., and the Mid- onardo; third, Tommy Kelly, 20 co-operates. Although there is a new regatta for KEYPORT AT WALL TOWNSHIP — This Monmouth Jaycees. Foster St., River Plaza. Penguin sailors that day (a fall frostbite series on shapes up as the top game of the day. The clubs Chet Longquist, of the Mid-Mon- Eight-year-old — First, Robert Shore mouth Jaycees, said they co-spon- Cochran, 44 Stanford St., Hazlet, Philadelphia's Schuylkill River), the regatta here are battling for the runner-up spot in the B Divi- sored the event as part of their total points 126; second, Frank should draw the most interest due to its popular- sion. The Red Raiders and Crimson Knights are BUOY (Build Up Our Youth) pro- Shanley, 11 Caro Ct., Red Bank; Conference ity over the past 13 years. tied for that position going into the game with four gram. third, Mark Voetsch, 57 Richard Contestants were tested for Ter., Middletown. With any kind of conditions, the Navesink loop victories each . This is Wall's final game in Standings their ability to punt, pass and Nine-year-old — First, Stephen River event should draw a fleet of 30 to 40 Pen- the B league while Keyport still has to tangle with kick (using a kicking tee) foot- Yellin, 21, Surrey La., New A DIVISION high-scoring Matawan Thanksgiving Day. Keyport balls. On the same day thousands Shrewsbury, total points 139.5; Tomorrow's Game guins. Favorite (if he shows up) will be Runyon of other boys all over the country second, Joey Clark, 109 Asbury Brick Twp. at Manasquan Colie Jr., of the Mantoloking Yacht Club. Colle li has come on strong, and has displayed a rugged Standings were competing in their respec- Ave., Atlantic Highlands; third, the defending champion and has swept every major defense. Wall Township's defense is almost as tive territories. Mark Fitzgerald, 22 Parker PI., W L T Pet good, and the Knights' passing attack ranks with Top 10 winners of the contest Shrewsbury. Red Bank 6 0 Penguin title this year Including the National cham- will visit the White House at a Ten-year-old — First, Randy Brick Twp. (64-1) 6 0 pionship—an event he has won seven times. any club on the Shore. Another close one. Long Branch (6-2) .5 2 WALL TOWNSHIP Freehold (4-3) 4 3 Monmouth's Roger Brown, having a fine fall Neptune (M) ...... 4 4 campaign, will be the top local threat, along with BRICK TOWNSHIP AT MANASQUAN — This is Manasquan (3-4) 3 4 the perennial contender, Bruce Anderson and a fine tomorrow's only A Division tilt The undefeated bu Gaeta Sinks Eagle Middletown (2-5-1) .2 4 newcomer, Jean Harrison, winner of Monmouth's once tied Green Dragons from Brickland can put the Lakewood (0-7-1) .0 6 Toms River (0-8) . 0 7 0 recent fall Penguin class series. pressure on Red Bank High by coming up with a vie B DIVISION PASS MASTER — Although NEW APBA SLATE. Charles D. Strang Jr., of tory. The game will complete Brick's A Division sched In Pro-Am Golf Play Tomorrow's Games Keyport at Wall Twp. he is not a full-time perform- OSHKOSH, Wise, has been elected president of the MIDDLETOWN — Vito "Red" Bamm Hollow golfers tied ule and right now the Dragons and Red Bank are tied Monmouth Reg. at Pt. Pleasant er and suffered an injury in Gaeta, home pro, led the pros down individual amateur gross American Power Boat Association (APBA), the gov- for the A loop lead with 6-0-1 records. Should Brick Rumscn-F.H. at Southern Reg. in the final summer tournament with Hal Edllnd and Joe Hanily the recent game with the Standings erning body for motorboat racing in the United States. win, Red Bank will have to overcome the Long Branch of the N.J. PGA Shore Golf knotting, with 83. Edlind's card New York Giants, Eddie Le- league over Bamm Hollow Coun- was 42-41, and Hanily had 39-44. W L T Pet Strang succeeds E. M. "Red" Peatross, Richmond, Va., "JINX" Thanksgiving Day to tie for the title. The •Central Reg. (8-0) 7 0 0 Baron, the little throwing try Club's course here yesterday. Hanily also came in for ama- who has been president for the past two years. pressure should be on the Buccaneers. BRICK Keyport (8-1) 7 1 0 guy of ths Dallas Cowboys Pro ,Gaeta had a 34-*0—74 teur net honors with his 83-14— Jimmy Jost, River Grove, 111., was named senior TOWNSHIP but that wasn't the highlight of Wall Twp. (6-1) 4 2 0 has the best mark in yard 69, and Kaufmann, also Bamm Matawan (6-2) .... 4 2 0 vice president; J. Lee Schoenith, Detroit, unlimited vice RARITAN TOWNSHIP AT MADISON TOWN- the tourney. Gaeta electrified Hollow, was next with 89-19—70. age gained (9.48 per throw) the participants when he scored Rumson-F.H. (J-3) .3 3 0 president and Rudolph Cubiciotti, Scarsdale, N. Y., The Winter League will soon SHIP — Madison Township has had only two en- an eagle on the par 4 second Southern Reg. (4-4) 2 4 0 of any of the National Foot get under way, with the dates cruiser vice president. counters with Shore teams this season, putting on hole which is listed at 353 yards. Monmouth Reg. (1-6)0 6 0 bail League tossars. Eddie being announced next week. Pt. Pleasant (14) .0 6 0 The new slate took office during the APBA's annual a rally in the second half to tie Shore Regional, Galta's drive soared 250 yards. has hurled 13 TD passes and He then wedged the remaining Eleven pros and 27 amateurs Clinched championship. convention currently under way in Miami-Beach. another new Shore school, 13-13, and losing in a has good completion mark. 103 yards for his deuce. The competed in the year's final OTHERS BOATING NOTES—Henry D. Mercer, Rum- romp to Matawan's roll-it-up Huskies, 59-6. Rari- second shot went in on the fly. tournament. Tomorrow's Games tan Township, on the other hand, hasn't won this The home pro also won the N. J. SIIOI1K P.n.A. ritO AMATKUl Ramapo Reg. at Asbury Park son, senior member of the syndicate that owns TOURNAMENT Raritan Twp. at Madison Twp. Don Kaufmann trophy, which is Bamm Hollow Country Club Weatherly, the successful America's Cup defender, season and doesn't look like it'll come up with a Individual Professional Records Trenton Ousts to be an annual presentation to VHo Gaeta. Bamm Hollow, M-40—7i received the Chandler Hovey Gold Bowl and an victory until '63. MADISON TOWNSHIP the pro or amateur who fires Lou Barbaro, Hollywood, 3Q-4O—76 Red Bank Catholic (3-4) Joe Lcisa, Rarltan Arsenal, 39-35—77 Raritan Township (0-4) ornate sliver tray at the New York Yacht Club's low gross. Chas. Tatz. Ash Brook, 42-37—79 Wave From RAMAPO REGIONAL AT ASBURY PARK — Monte Norcro33, Metuchen, Aft-40—60 Shore Regional '(1-3-1) In scoring 34 going out, Gaeta Ted Graygor, Asbury Park. 4(H1-^J1 annual awards dinner last week in New York. This game was slated for Nov. 3, but was washed out had birds on the' seventh and Bob DeStefano, Gardiner's Bay, IJ. I., Asbury Park (3-4) 38««38 2 * Does not Include two jayve Soccer Tourney by'srain. We went with the visitors then and won' ninth holes. On the back nine, JTphn Reardon, Spring Lakt, 39-13—82 Three shore members of the U.S. Power he was three over par. Angelo Petraglia, Spring Meadow, 40 opponents. Change the pick. RAMAPO REGIONAL 41—81 HIGHTSTOWN — Trenton Cen- Finishing behind Gaeta in the Doug Sanderson, IUimaon Country Club Squadrons were recently appointed to a District 4 No Card tral High knocked Long Branch SHORTS — Bill Kelly, outstanding guard on pro listings was Lou Barbaro, Joe Lanzetta, Barrim Hollow, No Card out of the N. J. State Interschol- Legislative sub-committee during the recent fall Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's undefeated foot- Hollywood Golf and Country Pro-Amateur White Sox Clear astic Athletic Association soccer Gaeta—Don Kaurmann, 31-36—66 educational conference at Ft. Schuyler, N. Y. ball team in '59, is starring in service ball. Bill Club, whose card showed 36-40— Leiss—Mrs. Josephine Ittleman, 31-31— tournament with a 3-0 decision 76. Joe Leiss, Raritan Arsenal, OS The members include George C. Hull, Meted* Gacla—Joe Hanily, 31-37—68 on the Peddie School field here has been playing flag football while serving in was third, 39-38—77. Charles Barbaro—Mrs. Bobble Doubllct. 31-3?— Way for Wynn yesterday in a Group IV match. conk, and M. Joseph Mauer and Alston Beekman, Tatz, Ash Brook, was next in 71 the Air Force in Japan. Flag football, as many Tatz-Ralph Lombard!, 36-35—71 CHICAGO (AP) - The Chi Trenton Central moved out to i both of Red Bank. line with his 42-37—79. Lanzctta—Hal Edllnd. 31-37—71 college students who compete in touch football Lanzetta—Geo Coulson. 34-38—72 cago White Sox cleared the wa l-« lead at the hair on a first The sub-committee's work concerns legislation on In the pro-amateur bracket it Tatz—C. T. Donalo. 36-36—72 yesterday for 42-year-old pitchei quarter goal by Joe Bianchini know, is no easy game. The ex-Rumson ace re- Iteardon—Dr. Jos Russo, 31-39—73 was Gaeta and Don Kaufmann Norcross—Bill Jedney, 36-37—73 Early Wynn to seek a front of- from 12 yards out. Long Branch chlorinator devices for boats to prevent water pollution. cently spent a few days in the hospital with a leading the way with their 31- Gaeta—Tony Plccola, 33-10—73 fice job anywhere in baseball bj DeStefano—apeedy Laatella, 38-35—73 threatened seriously, but couldn't banged-up leg. 35—66 card. Pro Leiss and Mrs. DeSte/ano—Bob Lyon, 35-38—73 asking waivers for purposes o score in a closely fought firs Josephine Ittleman and Gaeta— Lanzetta—John Dlxon, 36-37—73 Jersey Ocean Racing Club held its annual awards Individual Amateur Grosi his unconditional release. half. Joe Hanily tied for second with Two former Shore gridders have made it on TV! Hal Edllnd, Bamm Hollow, 12-41—83 General Manager , Ed Short The winners took over in the dinner last Saturday night at the Forge Inn, Rt 9, 68s. Leiss and Mrs. Ittleman had Joe Hanily, Bamm Hollow, 39-44—83 But again on the gridiron. J.V. McCarthy of Rumson, previously authorized Wynn, sti third quarter to wrap up thei Woodbridge. A new slate of officers was elected. 34-34-68 and Gaeta-Hanily Aniatrur »l one lifetime victory shy of 300, 14th victory in 17 matches thl. who now does his playing for Duke, and Pat Young, showed 31-37—68. Joe Hanily, 8314-69 Also trophies and prizes were presented for out- Don Kaufmann, Bamm Hollow, 89-19-70 to negotiate with the Washing- season. Gary Vogler and Anatol former Toms River player, now at Harvard, both weri ton Senators for an executive Donetz scored in the third stanza standing performances during the 1962 Handicap class seen by local fans on two Saturday televised jwmes. post. for. the winners. campaign. J.V. was in the camera's eye during the Southern Cali- "Now Early will be free to talk Long Branch, which has to other clubs," Short said. "We fornia-Duke game early in the season, but it was on Shore Conference match agains' both agreed on asking waivers. Monmouth Regional today ai Any Sunfish or Sailfish owners desiring to cam- the sidelines — he didn't see action. Young, how- In this time of waiver, the claim Long Branch for its season finale, paign in Florida this winter will find a full schedule ever, threw a key block as Harvard scored the only ing price is one dollar and Wyn has a 7-7 record. could refuse any claim. of racing and social activity planned. Freehold Regional and Neptun touchdown this season against undefeated, untied Shore said that Wynn, if un are also in the state tourney. A series of regattas lasting through next April is able to land the sort of job he Dartmouth. Freehold Regional meets Cran planned. Contact Joe Schmidt, Box 367, Coral Gables, has in mind, could report back ford In Group IV competitioi Bob McAlister, former Rumson-Fair Haven to the White Sox in spring train- Fla., for further information. Regional athlete, has made it big in two sports at ing. while Neptune takes on Hanove Park in Group III play. Monmouth College. "Mac" was the ace of the "If he proves to himself am Manager Al Lopez he can pitci WOMEN'S COMMUNITY CIIUIU'II Hawks' golf team and will be counted on heavily — and at least try to nail dow I.KAROK Sycamore Lanes for his basketball talents this season. He's 6'4". No. 300 — he will be given W contract," Short said. Trinity Episcopal 20 We were informed that Eddie Slover, court sta Shrewsbury Preabyterlin ...... IB Wynn, who will turn 43 on Jan fialnt James 2 _ ~...16 Congregation Belh Shmom ....1« at Red Bank Catholic a few years back, hasn't had 6, last year had a 7-15 record lUd Bank Methodist 1 15 He pitched well, but had pooi Balnt Anthony 15 much time for the basketball court lately. Eddie re- Balnt James 1 15 late season luck in trying tc Rtil Bunk Methodist 2 15 cently re-enlisted in the Air Force. The former Casey L. S. Embury MethodiBt 13 reach the 300 mark. The husky Red Bunk Presbyterian 2 13 ace also has a wife and child, with a second baby on right-hander won 22 games ir Pair Haven Nativity 13 R*'l Bank Presbyterian X - —11 the way. 1959, pacing the White Sox to th 500 Club — Peg Brophy 167. no American ' League pennant am 202—539. Bob Olshan of Rumson, who was head base- 180 Club ~ Peg Brophy 202 Jea receiving the Cy Young Awan Price 197, Ethel Lansdowns 181. Audre' Long 18a, Fran Nichols 182, 180: The ball coach and assistant football mentor at Red as pitcher-of-the-year. ma Johnson 182. Bank High, has returned home following open- heart surgery and Is on the way to recovery. Bob also serves as recreation director in Rumson. The Garibaldi Society of Red Bank will present a RENT A CAR or trophy to the most outstanding Red Bank gridder in the Red Bank-Long Branch contest at Red Bank on TRUCK from HERTZ A Product of Remrch Thanksgiving Day. Joseph J. Falvo, president of thi U DRIVE . . , Call society, said the award is on display at Scotti's Mar LEADS SCARLET — Vines Ciaglia, former Red Bank ket, Shrewsbury Ave. A three-man committee wil High baskatball star, will co-captain (he Rutgers Uni- PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299. SH 7-2121 BUTCH'S CAR WASH select the recipient. The society received permission versity cage quintet this season. The 5-10 backcourt ac« 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. RED BANK Tuesday night from the Red Bank Board of Education is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ciaglia, John St., (Aero* from AW) to present Uie award. Red Bank. BED BANK REGISTER Friday, Nov. 16, By Colonel Earl H. (Red) BLdk Walt Whitman Stakes WitlBe Coach Bobby Dodd, of Georgia Tech, long one of college' football's most progressive thinkers, believes some, method should be devised to Include the tough* An "All-Girl" ShowatGS. nes» pt* team's schedule in determining its national CHERRY HILL - A highly in- er and shorter Vjnehnd Handi- fuso's All Brandy and Meadow-' rtnWng. I agree heartily with coach, Dodd and recom- teresting "all-girl" show is in cap she endeavored to give King brook Stable's Friman*ha. mend to the accepted agencies for the weekly rank- the offing at Garden State Park Ranch's Tamarona It pounds and Bramalea has won six races: tomorrow when the ($0,000 added only failed by a head. However, this semester Including the" Ings, the AP and the UPI, that they work toward de- Walt Whitman Stakes headlines under the allowance conditions Coaching Club American Oato veloping such a formula between now and next season. he eight-race program. of the Walt Whitman, Shirley and Gazelle. She left some of Meanwhile tomorrow's program doesn't include many The Walt Whitman is a mile Jones gets in wtrh 120 pounds the nation's top 3-year-old fUHes nd three-sixteenths test for, while the 3-year-old Tamarona in her wake in the Coaching soft touches for the forecaster. So, badly overscheduled ssd mares, 3-year-olds and must give her weight and shoul- Club including Cicada and Firm but on hand by agreement: up. In addition to its monetary der three pounds more. Policy. Jockey AveKno will value, plus the plaudits' of the Howard Grant has been given make Ms final stakes appear- EAST patrons the race is'an added fac- riding assignment on Shirley ance of the season on Bramalea.. PITTSBURGH at ARMY. In an old-fashioned tor in the equation which pro- Jones while Walter Blum fulfils He returns to his Miami home smasher. ARMY. duces the divisional champion of the same obligation on Tama- following this engagement to the-season. rona. await the opening of Hlaleah. PRINCETON at YALE. Elis could use Heffelfinger, One of the leading contenders Other known starters as of this Lincoln Center, a double vic- Hinkey and Frank Buck. PRINCETON. for "handicap mare" honors is morning are Darby. Dan Farm's tress, was second In the Alabama Shirley Jones and she has defin- and third in the Gazelle and will BOSTON U. at BOSTON COLLEGE. Though Ter- Hurley JUDCB «*» am »•• **•»«*- *»._._. n..HMi itely accepted' the challenge of Bramelea; Mrs. Mymy Barnes have the saddle services of Char- riers make it a dog fight, BOSTON COLLEGE. lie Burr. *e WaK Whitman. In the earK- Lincoln Center; John A. Man- COLGATE at BUFFALO. Red Raiders in streak All Brandy will be stepping op supply for deep freeze and new rug for Tepee. IS THEM A «ACI DRIVTR IN THIHOOSI?-There sura is, juit .bout all th. top from the allowance class but Dragons Can Clinch Tie holds a winning race over this COLGATE. pilots in the world. Seen at Carrnel, Calif,, where four new British racing cart strip. She comes off an im- DARTMOUTH at CORNELL. Cast the customary were un/eiled, are (from left) Juan Fangio, Stirling Moss, Denis* McCluggage, Pa- 6 pressive victory at Laurel. ballot for "Bullet Bob." DARTMOUTH. dro Rodriguei, Innes Rahtrty and Dan Gurney. Mots has been recuperating from For A' Title Tomorrow It was a long time between drinks from Frimanahs. She • BROWN at HARVARD. Dr. Pusey's Hessians Post injuries. , , The high school grid season if its season tomorrow while Key- went 17 races this year without Guards against upset HARVARD. [uiekly coming to a close, with port has to meet Bayshore rival victory then scored twice in a PENNlSTATE at HOLY CROSS. Nittany Lions too inly six games on tomorrow's Matawan in the annual Thanks- row over this strip. Jack Leon- ard will ride. many for lion-hearted Crusaders. PENN STATE. Clay Is Right, ichedule before the season's big giving Day B Division, battle. Powerful Villanova vindup Thanksgiving Day. Keyport must win tomorrow to Other passible starters Include COLUMBIA at PENNSYLVANIA. Roberts makes There is only one Shore Con- retain its hopes for second ' Old Archie Flyer and Towson Gal. more sunny news for Momingside. COLUMBIA. ference A Division tilt on tap. honors. Brick Township travels to Mana- In other B Division games, VILLANOVA at RUTGERS. Wildcats claw out ALL'S WELL Takes On Rutgers Out in Fourth squan to take on the Big Blue Monmouth Regional and Point close one. VILLANOVA. Pleasant Beach, both winless In NEW SHREWSBURY- North- NEW BRUNSWICK - Power- running and passing of Richie with a chance to clinch a tie By BOB MYERS side Engine Company last night GEORGE WASHINGTON at SYRACUSE. Big ful Villanova, among the nation's Rlchman, Villanova's number one tor the "A" championship. six 'B" games, tangle on the Point Pleasant gridiron, and held its monthly drill, which was Orange looked ripe against Navy. SYRACUSE. leaders in total offense and de- quarterback, and the fine ball- LOS ANGELES (AP)-Cassiuj The Green Dragons and Red Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, devoted to testing it* newly In- fense, will invade Rutger* Stadi- handling, passing and team lead- Marcellus Clay, the Louisville Lip Bank arejled for the A Division WEST who calls the round for a knock- which has lost its past three stalled radio equipment on the um at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. ership of, Ted Aceto, Rtchman's lead, each club holding a 6*1 out and makes it come true, most games, travels to Manahawkin to company's three units. Fire Chief SOUTH CAROLINA at DETROIT (Tonight). Game- Rutgers, which has a 4-3 rec replacement. record. Red Bank, Idle tomorrow, assuredly must be the crown meet Southern Regional. Dominic TroccMa said reception ord and in Coach John Bate- Villanova has marched 2,704 meets Long Branch Thanksgiving cocks have done well with rough schedule. SOUTH prince of the heavyweight di- man's opinion, "has played up to yards in eight games. Of this Day in its A loop finale.' In two non-Shore Conference was good, even from a fire track CAROLINA. vision in boxing today. dispatched 19 miles from the fire its potential only in two games," accumulation, 1,837 has been on In a key B Division game to- games that complete the sched- WISCONSIN at ILLINOIS. Sniff the roses, watch will be hard put to contain the the ground. The total offense Twenty-year-old Cassius estab- morrow, Keyport plays at Wall ule, Ramapo Regional is at As- house. the thorns. WISCONSIN. big strong Wildcats who are 6-2 average of 338 in just below the lished himself. In case there was Township, The clubs, are tied for bury Park and Raritaa Township any doubt, as the heir apparent second spof with four victories meets Madison Township oa the It pays to advertise la Hie MICHIGAN at IOWA. Hawkeye first-team edge on the year and smarting after top-ranked teams in the notion. last week's upending by Massa- In a recent poll, the Wildcats to the heavyweight throne last in loop play each. Wall wraps op litter's field. Register.—Advertisement enough. IOWA. chusetts, 19-18. of Alex Bell were ninth nation- night when in four rounds—the Rutgers, itself, was on the los- ally in total defense. They have exact round he had predicted—he IOWA STATE at KANSAS STATE. No rest for knocked out a game, a gallant poor K.S. IOWA STATE. ing end last week. It suffered been particularly effective In its worst loss In Bateman's two- containing enemy runners. To and a quite old and outclassed CALIFORNIA at KANSAS. Golden Bear would be and-a-half year tenure here, 23-6, date, they have allowed only 114 Archie Moore. safer at Top of the Mark. KANSAS. to Delaware. Earlier this sea- yards per game" rushing. It was not a great fight. Bu it had its dramatic overtones. PURDUE at MINNESOTA. By habit and good son, Villanova defeated Dela- This also has. worried Bate- ware, 23-10. man. Last week, Delaware held Here today is youthful, ebuilien COMPANY •ense, one vote for Warmath's men. MINNESOTA. The big questions of the week, the Scarlet to 36 yards on the Gay, unbeaten now in 18 straight • IP SANK OKLAHOMA STATE at NEBRASKA. And one non- from Rutgers standpoint, have ground and Villanova handled fights as a professional, brash, cocky-and faced with the fact nebulous vote for NEBRASKA. been: Can the Scarlet stop the the Blue Hens without too much big Villanova backs, most of difficulty. that there is hardly anyone left MICHIGAN STATE at NORTHWESTERN. If Spar whom weigh over 195 pounds; While conceding Villanova an in the depleted heavyweight sec- tan backfield speedsters can cover Myers' receivers. and, will Rutgers be able to run edge in personnel, Beteman is tion to fight except the champion Fashions that Make Fun of Winter himself, Sonny Listen. MICHIGAN STATE. against a Wildcat line which av- sot without hope of upsetting the erages 218 pounds per man, com- Mainliners. But even William Faveoham— NORTH CAROLINA at NOTRE DAME. Even with- pared to the Scarlet's 202? "But we have to get back to Clay's chief manager, or the man out the same old Shillelagh, NOTRE DAME.' Also of concern to Baleman the form we showed against Col- most prominent in the syndicate and his aides are the brilliant gate, and two weeks ago against of influential Louisville business- OREGON at OHIO STATE. The robot of High Lafayette, If we are to stay with men who own him — conceded Street has snapped a few of his chains. OHIO STATE. them," Bateman said. "Colgate they are in no hurry to tangle MISSOURI at OKLAHOMA. Tiger defense more Jerry Burns was big, too, but we hit with with the omnious Sonny. The Ski-Parka them and won the game in the Clay started the old man out experienced. MISSOURI. second half." in the third round as a turn-away SOUTH Rehired at Iowa In case the Scarlet can't run at crowd of sonie 15,200, plus a na- with Zip-in Hood GEORGIA at AUBURN. Noble Bulldog from Ath- IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - A the Wildcats, Bateman has taken tional closed theater circuit audi- new three-year contract with a considerable time this week to ence, watched with the tensity ens stoned by the loveliest village mob. AUBURN. that comes with watching a true $2,500 a year salary increase was beef up the Scarlet's air attack, Hera's warmth without weight FLORIDA STATE at FLORIDA. Gators due to announced yesterday for Iowa which has been used only as a drama unfold. score TD on Seminoles. FLORIDA. head football coach Jerry Burns. change-of-pace in past games. Clay, again proving himself an . . . in nylon lined with quilttd The 35-year-old coach, who The Rutgers players are not accurate sharpshooter with eithe ALABAMA at GEORGIA TECH. Yellowbacks want hand, had Archie groggy and twice this season was hanged in expected to have an trouble get- Eitron9 acatate. Hood zips into it bad enough to win it GEORGIA TECH. effigy, had more than a year to ting "up" for Villanova. The backed onto the ropes near ' CLEMSON^at MARYLAND. Uncle Frank Bums go on his present contract, which memory of 1960's 14-12 loss to Clay's corner. Archie managed to last the collar. Action-free hip length. tongue on piping hot terrapin soup. MARYLAND. would have expired Jan. 1, 1964. the Wildcats, which ruined an Burns, who succeeded Forest otherwise perfect record, still round. But when the bell brought Siiai S, M, L, XL By Sand LOUISIANA STATE at MISSISSIPPI STATE. Mike Evashevskl as head coach after lingers. Villanova came in to on the fourth—Clay's much pub- the Tiger mauls the Maroons. LOUISIANA STATE. the I960 season, will receive $17.- the 1960 game with an 0-5 rec- licized timetable for the end— it Combar of California. 500 a year under the new con- ord and had lost the previous was evident that Archie was near VIRGINIA at NORTH CAROLINA STATE. Cava- tract week to Army, 54-0. the end of his astonishing string liers harried by Wolfpack. N. C. STATE. Burns came to Iowa in 1954 as The toss two years ago is the of years in the ring. MISSISSIPPI at TENNESSEE. Ole Miss setting cap co-coach of Hie freshman football last reversal Rutgers has suf- Perhaps it was a left hook tha for Cotton Bowl. MISSISSIPPI. team. He was given a three- fered .at home. Since then, it started the final downfall. Referee 24.95 year contract at a salary of $15,- has won seven straight on local Tommy Hart later said there was TULANE at VANDERBILT. Don't see how either 00O annually when he was named soil. no one punch, just a lot of them Can win. Guessing VANDERBILT. head coach after the final game Bateman has made no person- that smashed through Archie's tired, weakened defense. ; DUKE at WAKE FOREST. Blue Devils raise heck of the 1960 season. nel changes this week, although His first team as head coach, fullback Drew Carollo and right Archie went down three times. with Demon Deacons. DUKE. that of 1961, won five games and halfback Paul Strelick may be The first two went for counts of BAYLOR at AIR FORCE. After a wild fight in the lost four. unable to play. Both suffered eight. The first time left Archie wild blue. AIR FORCE. The 1962 team has won three bruises in the Delaware game: almost standing on his head as he and lost four, The Hawkeyes Ritchie Poad and Don Viggiano tried to regain hi* feet. FAR WEST meet Michigan here tomorrow will handle the fuUbacking chores The second time Archie, took WYOMING at BRIGHAM YOUNG. Father of many and close the season at Notre if Carolto Is out and Jim D"An- the count on the seat of his pants Dame Nov. 24. tonio will share right half with his left leg bent at the knee. tough defending home and hearth. BRIGHAM YOUNG. Krayer if Strelick is not fully re- On the final trip down, the WASHINGTON STATE at IDAHO. Despite vandal covered. count had reached four. But the Improvement. WASHINGTON STATE. Learn-to-Swim On the opposite sideline, Vil referee was paying no attention. lasova may be without its lead- He had already moved in to stop NAVY at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Trojan horse ing ground gainer and pass re- the match. looks like thoroughbred. SOUTHERN CAL. Course at YMCAceiver, Larry Glueck, who pulled I knew Archie had had It,1 UTAH STATE at UTAH. Never said your guess ASBURV PARK — The Shore a hamstring muscle against Hart said afterward. Area YMCA will hold its second Massachusetts. isn't as good as mine. UTAH. learn-to-swim course for six and In the series since the first No problem finding tenants U.C.L.A. at WASHINGTON. Big sled skins by seven year-old boys and girls game In 1906, Rutgers and Villa- when you advertise The Register Bruins. WASHINGTON. starting tomorrow. nova have split the eight games, way—Advertisement. This course is the most popu- Arctic Explorer SOUTHWEST lar of all learn-to-swim courses SOUTHERN METHODIST at ARKANSAS. Salut- given at the Asfaury Park YMCA BIG LITTLE MAN By Alan Mover ing another fine coaching job by Frank Broyles. pool. Hooded Jacket During the past 10 years th ARKANSAS. course has gained hi popularity TEXAS A. & M. at RICE. Coach Hank Foldberg and is usually filled to capacity Really ruggedl Completely has tightened Aggie defenses. TEXAS A. & M. Any child who is in this cate- gory, or in the second or third MARK FOR wath/'n wear! Warmly lined TEXAS at TEXAS CHRISTIAN. Steers remember grade, is eligible to register. iHe9rrt last year like the Alamo. TEXAS. Greg Sariotis, physical direc r/m with quilted Flufflite acrylic. COLORADO at TEXAS TECH. Battle of much tor, is directing the course. (HO OTHER There Is one instructor to every JocKsy Zip hood lined with Aerilan® beaten. TEXAS TECH. two children. CAHMAKB ALSO:, An average of over 50 per cent acrylic pile. Sizes 38 to 46. of tha children have learned to BOWLING GREEN over Southern Illinois, MIAMI swim and have accomplished Great Western. (OHIO) over Cincinnati, WICHITA over Dayton, OHIO deep water skill. Classes aver-, U. over Western Michigan, KENTUCKY over Xavier age approximately 13 ohlldren In (0.), NORTH TEXAS STATE over Louisville, MEM- size. Additional information may be 27-50 PHIS STATE over Arlington State, FURMAN over obtained at the YMCA. Tampa,. WEST VIRGINIA over Citadel, OREGON STATE over Colorado State U., STANFORD over San LADIES DAY Jose State, ARIZONA STATE over New Mexico State; WEST TEXAS STATE over Hardin-Simmons, NEW MEXICO over Montana State U., ARIZONA over Texas Western, TULSA over Toledo. Hitter, owned by F.M. Prlckett, $1,348.20 D.D* Jr., and ridden by Jockey Mc- Leod, paid $24.20. At Narragansett Chant 0 Mine, a 3-year-old bay PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -A filly, was making her first start (2 daily double ticket returned • since last Nov. 22 when she fin- whopping $1,348.20 to its In- ished 11th, 23 lengths behind the vestors at Narragansett Race winner. Trick yesterday when Chant 0 Double Hitter, a 5-year-old bay STEINBACFS MEN'S SHOP Mine won the tint race and gelding, finished eighth His last Street floor tad Aibury Park Double Hitter captured the sec- out, Nov. 8, This was only hi* ond. third triumph in 21 races this year. r ' "I thought they were tak- Chant 0 Mine, owned by MM. Ftckett and ridden by Jockey Joe It pays to advertise in The ing a long time with the Venutl, paid a flat f 136. Double Register.—Advertisement. wMhltig Hp!" ; A DIVISION ohn Fagan _ MeQuee Itrmim lllller Frank Ma_a chard iMkWtt Freehold 1 fosevh BaUentln _ ver PhSip aiuffciu aement Bunk _ Uliam AtlanUc Township S gjl Dmiy 1 Iward Ceok revest Part 1 Monmouth County Bowling Bradley Beach 1 '1111am Reu in polhemus West Long Branch 1 [elvin Ely _ lbrd laiftanau 1 Red Bank 1 obert Berry _ Salph.Hiihii MIODUETOWW CHCBCH LEAGUE -ONMOPTH COCNTY OATBOUC 'llliam Van Brunt K Batonlmm • oseph Anderson lantlo Hlgtuandt I Harmony Bow! Harmony Bowl ohn Absatemaroo aJoolownT— Iruoe Bchaeffer lUformed 1 _ ——•-*> \\ - *« • -. „ Katerinys ohn OlmansM 0* «U»»r f^ Teachers But—>-_en W. V. rthur Oreen xa Walton fporuu.n ,'n •,. Jlary* 1 Butler Leslislie ThoThompsom n 14 High team," 3 games Bradley Beach bert Woolliy .. Wait—lruter Presbj-ierlan ._ 1. 2,(01; high Individual 3-gamea An-Etoben Bmoke IHIam V.ron Kin* of Kings Luttieru 1 —14 16 drew Dal* 680; high team game Hvld Carllle obert Hoiton Faith Reformed „.____ 14 IS Eagles * MM: high game Andrew ge BUaehle King ol Kings Lutheran 3 1—UVi arahore Catb. Men 1 , Dale 291: Waller Dels. »7; Rlcaard Christ Episcopal B 22 Benedict'. » —————^j, BaBracm e Molran357. o UUam Marks Port Monmouth First Aid __ BAY8HOM COMMUNITY U Agne. 1 __ l«S Pat Ambrosia Baronet Realty 11 •*» oeanlc 1*' Raauoii SHaJetown Osneral Tire .-41 J. Howard II _ly Fa_lly"T .... Andrew Dale oomouth Beach » W. Reynolds 23 160 Warren Brand Illver Byron 2 ulet J Lakeview fin _____—-1 B. Logan —-21- 158 I Benedict'. 1 - Walter Warden Turn #10 , ;„„ -, ;„• T 150 layahore K of C 1 iexcelled I Port U—_onto 1 l*a_ l-games — •etootowh I " Vandar—_ " Tbotnai Andratta Iran—port 1 BMttBMttaaa" Tw»».. Phumaehumyy ,,— 4 g 12T Walter Deis* )ld VlUaae 1 Tol* Rlopel KliKl n teat m threh e canes — P.LI. 123 Alle—turst turns— i ——. H. Reynold* Steve PerrI . Eatontown 2 « Buplenski SchooSh l J7JJ7J99: HiHigh UUU M games —B B.B. Schwarts 11 Gene Cosentlno Elberon 4 .. Iot»*nvUl* Toll, i , llliam Conway Frelwsld «_:: WgWghh tea— »m — CHBUT IPOCOPAl. John ScIorUno Inexcellei 1 tort Monmouth 1 am** ftory PPor t Jtonmouth Iirsi t Aid tft; High B. TuthiU « M2 George -Cook Independents - llghlands 1 owaid Rungs SMU - T. Tase 344. J. McMillan £ 148 oly KamUy 1 Pater Urbeu. Avon Fire Dept. Ue Bllv.r 1 arid BUget SfDIVIDUAI. AVEJUOES 144 UAnn'. 2 Tony Franceiconl Honmouth Beach 1 iver Plaza 1 K 133 t. Joseph'. Walter —ewe. Hook * Ladder 4 onmouUl BeMh 4 Ulam St. Jame. 1 .. arlboro 1 WhlUl.ld iaya_re> C«b. Mm 3 11 Louli Agnlme Phil Daly 2 y F«Uu Jaek Drum .. smilton % Harry Johnson ren Cortett I Calherloe's 1 " Goodwill Hoee 1 Jceanlc 1, Long Branch ...11 altar Blenaekl eorg* Webb Bays— r« K oi f 0 » ••-...,..,• 4° Charlea Howard — liberty I reehold » . 10 lliam Urals b Old 600 SarleV— BobWalama- Walter Gilbert Mean 1, Sea Bright ..._ [ailet 2 , 10 nuodor* Bloneana FAITH REFORMED Anthony ChrUtopher High team l-games Monmouth Beach sptune Ctly 5 9 ilam Ely "joo'cmh0- Bob Waldmano JM, W; Tex ' Tonulno *. , I, 2,778; high 3-geme* oeorgr Uwl* Teptune City % —~~.~-. 1 ohn Ilanlf rauo Tald Bombers 232. Larry LoUto 326, Richard Brace 622; bigh. team game Deal 1, Ms; hn Skldmore „ lm Wiley 225, Jo* McCw W. Jfa« Henry ParterileMer High team I-games Hirer Plan 1 obert Amendt Wagner Jgh game George Wood. 255. ,606; Win 3-iamei Charles VanCuren, ack O'drady •oslosny _1, Ray Bckarf »», Bart Phil Hendrlcka 176.6 G Avg. Rarmond Drews acobten _2. 203; Jot McNs* 211, Albert Dangler _27 1S5.10 Br.r. ,, 6(1;; highihh teate m gamee littllittle Bl BllveBllvel r l Oeorge Lewis WWOO; hihighh gam e NormaN n LLong 544. roU Han1s_ Sk. Bweew J05, Cart Hllto-nn ». Lester Clayton lell Dovlno 203. Pat Mareaca 902, Al " O A ames oryeon esler Vale Jack HalliTan *1, -11 Klrtaa 901. Joaeph Cslver .. Seorge Woods ,.„ T. D'Ambrosia .. Oeo. Boaaa 800. . .27 177.12 'ltllam Ayer. J. Bethel Martin Hayes lalph LaParre .... 3harles Van Curen Br. 27 175.26 lb William Young ausUn DelleU „ 31 17T.T Subby Golfno _ Janses Oleary — milam Walsh - HAKMONY COMMERCIAL y 177.4 Idward Wad* — UUam Uoge Rebut Cosentlno Cenneth Doremua 175.24 arold Dressier Hannaay —Wa- Ben DeAngil. Tony Va«caro __ Joseph Orulka uiieu Tomalna onald Phillips _J7 MS.M Larry Self—co . irid Barton Oeorge Dels. hmory Osborn — 27 175.1 [erbert KeglU Julie'. Farm Market David Egbert Gilbert Whit* ... imlth Sterling Furniture Robert Wood 24 17M Hired Pound Arthur Slco - Robert Hansen 24 «1 ames Uanlgraaso Mrdon Thompson deal Accountant. Joseph Hundertpfund rnomas McGrath . Irthur Hanolnl Thomas Schmidt .. ohn Klily Jr. REFORMED 1 Jountry Tavern John Kollbas larlod Peters _ urtls Smith E. Kasfner Harmony Bowl Inthony Meloviky lewton Maliett - StuUbacn Edward Bahr . Hired Clark i.J7 174. illiam Measure obert Vogei JAM Heal. * Cool. Spencer Morton Owen Dunfee — Peter DeNlooia Francis Hayes ood Clrcua lobert Yetman 27 173.M Harold Young — Harry Rubley George Johnson - 27 178.11 eter Dellwa Inlon Drug* Obert Bterter - John Dowans „ Itrle Emll Hunch —— 25 173.10 Richard —IOX _ ertlan Saw . Thome* Flledner Frank Lastella _-.. 26 17S.« alter KotM, _g Coutructlop Joseph Tomalno lo*eph Wyman illiam Ouyet Danld Kaufmann - 13 173.) Vllllam Boccallato Cook entile'* Market Ml—ael PoHy — eorg* Nelson J, Wowkanm Cooper Zlleetrle .. carl Schneider ltanl*y Gllbertson arry Hurley Frank Roberts, Jr. .. Joieph Shields _ (arold Halllgan KBrennan Edgewater Bea_ Club Richard McConnelt Larry McCormlck Nap's Trucking Inc. _ aymond Bryk dward ConWln tOO Series — Oeorge Palgnl _J, 111. Frank Lafayette . WUUam Salmon! .... [)tto Schneider — Frank Roberts, Br. 'oaeph Smith , amet Bly y y 14—618: Cliff Boom 236, 21T, _5_lM. William Horaman —.. —lam Elbersoa , iuam Flttenr Thomas Van Hot* too ci—1 — w. Ferna 304, B. Johnson B DIVISION John gchull WooU*f 13. J. McConlong* 201. 203: R. Healy o_i Franz — larry Browar 'alter Burst 10, O, Palght Jll, 214: F. 8p_oz4 Vallace UacPherson William Stotx •at—town 1 lam Jullano :S, B. Sara_JnaM3. C. BootT23. Atlantic Highland* 1 Herbert Wood ..... Donald Fraser oieph Ketcham T: J. BonelUno 213, U Gk—_n_l laanaaquan Exempts Robert Hayden - John HllUard g llliam Hill I, J. Test 22LJ. nynn HI, B. OaJthunt » Paul Albrecht .. George .Noble dward Caprarlo -.. lmer Rothery . _jgeman 201. D. weaver 211, R. Bobn FarmIngdal. -— Hex Renxo —,— Uillard __herson tamenlek Davlno lames Lewi, 203, J. Gentile 208, B. Badimelatsr 201, Remua 2, Lakewocxt Frank O'Brien Uchard Cram*r oseph Miller oieph Feeney 1. Cancaddsn 202, R. Boberu 28, H. obert Thro—morton ay Dougherty 'rank Oaeklll Ahrecht —4. Fair Haven 1 Raymond Megill oseph Boccelato Freehold 2 Nell Oettls D erry Morris Adelphla 1 larvey Holland -_ alter Balllle Marvin Fowler Charles Bchull [ermu Worslcy HOLT SAME SOCTETT a—AQDC West Long Branch 2 Melvln Perkins Joseph Bhead Shot. Lenes Oceanport a Richard Be—oln ev* Blkora AMERICAN DIVISION Beuord 2 ftillam MeKon . leorge Wills . lobert Flavin Wanamaaia _ Pilllam Hansen iiwfi Thompson ;arold Van Nole eorge Harmyk ilton Beaver ,r of the Baa Oakhunt » William Hutting .. .It 16J.12, oaeph DKJuUeppe Neptune City 3 M 165.12 tarry Woolley lu* Borcher BL Rose 2 - Charlei Miller .— llchael Carenuto idward BtUlwell h Bum. st Jerome 1 . Freewood Acres 1 — Fred Hanklnl ..._ __,.27 165.12 Theodore Zebrowskl High team, 3-gamea _ .24 165.3 'ohn Kelly L Ron of Lime 1 Cheater Thomas •-. lenry Schaeht - _ Bchanek St. Denis 7.S59; high 3-gamea Robert True: vmutm Hooper - 26 164.15 Laruuo Imarlno DelVecehlo _ SM; high team game Bellord 2 1,0(4 19 164.13 —Ivln 8chaeffer ..._ Lrthur Totarelli Edmund Ryan „— Alfred Surer Fred Hundertplund .. William Murray high game Charles Holman 266. rohn Speck — -.24 164.' Jh neo BANK Idwin Leroy lerbert Fowler 7 131.1 a. Moenoh G Woolley .... Albert Carletrom _ Richard Roger* _14 1294 FIBE DEPABTMBNT UEAQDE Howard —eyer Jr. - 20 : Harold Peterson g 1. DeBonls 8TANBIN08 Theodore Adamko . Lester McDavItt 129.3 RFltterer Michael Butoka. 10 188.1: Joseph Matovlky 21 1JH.1 enneth Nixon ... rthur Crochet Ulam Holbart . 128.19 W Harry Fary „__ 8 187.1 John Markey -.25 U3.22 onn Parcelll V. Mitchell Robert Traex . _24 185.1S Charles Farrell George Lauberwaaser Charles Dreyer _ forman Long . alph Maria William Martin Hook _ Ladder 1 Kenneth Rossman 21 iss.li Richard Sloner .. Fred Oolmorgen, Br. Louli Cusaon 11 185.1 lay Krukovsky ^ Jamea Dolan Union Hose 2 _. Conrad DUger lamei Cullen „_ Nathaniel Cheek Independent 1 Frank LaParre .26 184.12 Lester Newman... Vllllam Jones O. Tomlmafin Chatlei McLaughlln .24 183.2C NUes Cole .._.J3 153.22 J.Arendt Weetalde 1 Xarl Dlx . 18 183.6Melvin Kaplan :lchard Hendrlcks 24 15122 J. Peslano Arthur Chaiey _. 23 183. Kenneth Yale Jr. leorge Van Winkle .... a. swinanU Independent 2 Uarrta Fowler XI jjj.ii Howard Hoagland >onald Leroy ..__..„___ , F. Gloria Wesuid* 1 . Lso Th. Great 1 , RnSnt Roua«eU 26 181,2; WUUam Palmer ~ *t Holy Spirit 1 . Stanley Fowler Harvey Walling 11 1517 Bt. Michael 1 , Edwin Ryan .... , , 27 179.11 Leon Robbln. Jr. Bob Ilembllng Luke Pryor IB 179. Rev. George Uurphey ohn Duncan .97 152.S Bt Michael > John Joelln 27 178.23 larry Morgan .20 151 IS Ray Pearce .. 6L Jerome I Joseph DeVola .... Awrence Whit* .. Henry Canontco Ml. Carmel Russell Woolley 27 177.10 Andrew Cltarella DeSantl T. Montagno Mike Nescl Richard Wheaton .27 177.9William Bennett Charles Eckel Charts. Lambertaon tassph Hanlsch _. J. Kuhl SL-Gabriel Harry Welgand 27 176.25 arry Duncan ... Angelo DePonte St. Roae of lima 2 Paul McQralh Charlea Curtl* William Strohmen«er D. Hlck* Phil Manclnl Walter Meglll 27 176.13 Robert Forbel h J M. DeOemiare Nick Samara. Bt Roae > — Joseph Corrlgan • a 176.5Howard Meglll August Belmont obert Farwaii B.Rosa Anthony Schmidt ... William Walling oaeph LaMura .. tanlol Bapp O. Krebs Phil DellaPIetro _IDDI—TOWN "A" UEAODE James Sergeno Louis Plscltelll .. Illsworth Soden Vorcaiivllla Independents 1 _21 larvey Hyer ... tlantic Tbwnihb 1 It V. Fuccl Joe Costa _ Kngene Hohenstein 24 nt.ll William Brand 2 14I.B lorganvllle Independents 1 _17 Tommy Tomalno —tttew j. 0111, Realtor. —» 10 Daniel Skinner 24 175.8 _ml White Richard Parker .27 MB. M Air Builders IS» UH Fred Chafey _27 17t.B Oeorge Gajansc .SO 141.1 eaanlo 4, Romaon Robert Newman John Psion ,..„ Selford Independents 2 Cola IT M Raymond Shugard .. 26 174.22 Idwln Bry ... .23 147.T Hailet I on_ n Daniel's Men's Shop —16 11 Oen* Masco . X\ 174.2 WUUam Prlc* _ 19 147.1 William Behreni 23 154.1! Harold Conn West Long Branch I Hemke'. Meat Market 1* 14 Warren Chandler ZT 174.21 William Robblm 24 1S4.II 149.1 •orUupedt 2 .. Th. Mad Five UK 14tt Kenneth Luker . .26 174.1: dward MacI—wan .17 146.10 James Turnock —t 154.1' Charles McCall . lnton Fails 1 Marty'. Swedlih Bop U _ G-mrt. Patten 17 174, Ben Cook -_*_..2.27 153.153.B .27 14«.T Idward Sherman Ilendola 1 Ducky Moore — 10 259.» lauwan Keyport Rec. IS 19 Frank Blddle 21 173.22 Richard King 14 145.11 Edward Thome __ Leiter Carbone 157.3 Norbert MacPherson .. 24 151.22 Raymond Walling High Uam 3-games — Morranviue Bernard J. Marx Ins. , 14 16 Norman Sickles . 24 173.14 William Dtdden .26 152.18 Charlea Wilson , Dom Rusio . 17 1W.9Top Hat Cleaner* ,,,, 12- _ Edward Dugan . Edwin Walling ._ l g g g _ .27 172.23 Stanley Richards „ Aubrey Dell'omo Teitlno 585; High team game — Ocea lain—ny Wood. 11 1» Jcmtf Efffcflo 24 172.23 Robert Lanfrank .—.. Teitlnnic 4 oHt; 585 Hig; High hft —tea e—Xugenm game .— T<*_i Oceas- Bill Carlone lily Tulip Cup. 1 •—I 90 Noel Brlden 24 172.11 Lewis Hendrlcks ... 'red Beam - Bll Lyons 600 Serlee - John Iialsen 224. 242, / Oeorge Pepper . 24 172.11 . Harrison Morris - Idward Frelbott Harrv Aumack 211—377: Tony Pelendrano J*f. 176. —I ' Jerry Slntlc 24 171.1! Carmen Venlreico .. oel Herbarg Ed Bloom —631: John Btranerto ITT, —«. 233— Alfred Bates .27 171.11 Michael Naatailo John Power* ___ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Inky England BIS; BUI Haggle 292. X% 101——I; Id- Henry Zebrowskl 18 171.7 Louis Zwelg forman Predham Eugene TeKIno Brad Dupree ward Mat_tew*kl 104. 1*3. 211-tU; diarle* Hoffman *rry Braly _ toomouth Beach 2 Robert Smith BAYSHORE TAVERN Ed GeUo 27 170,11 Robert Pascluto _ AltanUc HlrkkaMj BMre_lea Oen. lannlcelll 162, 251, 119—107; Olno Charles Lambertson ...:: 21 no.« "ohn Forsman .13 'rancla Duffy „ Belford 3 William Brooks _r__lo 210, 177. 21T—604: JUn Halll- Terrance McOee 21 170/ Frank Eaitwood g W L Bam Metlna Ed Dangler 53 William Thacker Paul'* Tavern 19 gan IBS. vA. 217-604; Raj Breeder James Robins . .27 169.11 Harry Pitcraon „_ ___20 Oeorge SchwarU liver Byron 3 Ronald Keegan II, 221, 209-60. Ciase Wlthrow . ...24 169.1' Idward Strutikl hre>rsbury Alfred MaoMoyl* Many* Swedtih Bop Andy DePonte Victor Hensel 200 Club — Joieph Ruff— I 2tl, Carl Chester Douglas .27 6: DIVISION loward Rombey Harold Labrecque, Jr. Stretch 226, Stan Savage —5, Dom cs**ter SmIUi W lumitt Birkalow Chart— Holme* Tom Hemechoot X—• Labor Lyle Cooper nor AMenon Lafayette 224. Bob Wood* 224, Tom \ Neptune City 1 It Roland Boyce Phlt Jianolne „ tKAjosUno 222, Tom Part. _l, Jim Jnv. Hulvlhlll ...27 168.211 Weil End Enrlne - 17 Richard ftlopal ... Vest Long Branch i Welt Bosker Halllgan 217. Joe Special* 231, Le. Nicholas Fornarotto . .27 168.25 Ion—outh Beach I Carl Rallegren Joe Layton Engine 3, —uewood 17 ;unuon 2 .. 4zt Boyle Jones 215, Andy Kctko US, Georg* J«- Russell :.__.24 168.17 Ocean 1, Point Plea—jit ,-—17 ohn Pens]— Charlee B.rmett Haydlek 213. Cfca'lei Morgan — . .. 24 1681Ocean 2, Point Plea—nt .17 Keyport 1 -~ Tommy Klrman C!-*-< Ardollno _ 1* 167." Hamilton 3 17 Hook * Udder 1. AUenhurst 1 aarehc* Harrl* Rumson Yacht Basin Walter E^clend. Jr. latontown 3 . Holmdei 3 eue Brand ELM IANES BOWUC-ETTES Ralph Lewis M 167.6 jnororinorottt 1 ....—:... 16 Lenneth Miller Charle* Woodward, Jr. R*ii>h 'Persons -... 27 un.6 Weit Long Branch 4 16 11 Sea Bright 1 High team 3-games — Allenhurit Frsnk Calandrlello Donald Polhemus __ 7 167. Neptune Hose 2 It Portaupeck 1 483 Hih t-game* — Wilson Fanner 600 Series—Hammle Anderson 190, 13 129.1 West End Cleaner. . ._ James Hendrlckson _ 27 168'Shark River HIUs 1 ... Wayside t 235, 209—«34; Pete Marcbettl 221. 191. 1* 15*.5 Profes—snal Pharmacy . Randolph Cook ^ 51 166.Little Silver 4 tumson 1 213—625; Tom Isaksen 215, 202. 202, 19 /125.1' M TT DonouU X4« inthony «_; Tony Belle—a J12, 165, 224—801. Harold'. Radio * Electric _UU W»'ler Anderson _ „.« 166. Unexcelled 4 East Keansburg 1 .... Calvin Sullivan • 123.6 ?•>•• Roussell 2« 166. Wanamaasa . ._ 200 Club—Harry Dwlght 236. Frltl __1» 120.18 Bollelfleld Service BUtkBtathm 10'. Haxlet 1 Wilson Farmer nn*— Branl n Pavllck 235, Ronnie Carhsrt 223, Tom T- Mlll ,2T 16!. Liberty 2, Red Bank 8 Sea Bright 1 Oeorge Lane _ . 13 103.3 erry'. BowUng Supply R'chard Isaksen .15 164. Fair Haven 3 Arthur Walters Plllnlk 219, Nook* Hallldar 213. Llhhr laturftl Gas AppUanc. Ooeuport 2 . Robert Scott Bo Harrington 210, 213; Kay PlasecVI 213, High team game. Union Hose 1 9S6 Monmomh (Jueen* __ .* O-n« Stiles 27 164. Volunteers 2, Beiraar ~.™ 5 Hamilton 4 James KataU Celth E tgh tm i Union Hosei 2.643 Vcnael Cardner . 16 164.' High team gramas — weit End Kr Marlboro ] Jim Rathburn 213, Bob Luddy 211, truce Bradley Richard GaUo Carl Schneider 208. Harry Rubley 206, high game Cal Carhart 237; high fa Vfrvin Franols . 10 164.1 line 2,681; High 3-games - Jack Henr West End Ladder .. dividual series Joe Flammla 617. Fre< Vfuerthoff ... «44; Htrh team game — Weil End Ei Oceanic I, Karatca . Bradley Parker Foo MarchetU 204. Paul Fembrlcka |i»nl*y Taylor .27 1B3.:fine 865; High game — Arthur Pauln West Long Branch • Alonzo Curchin 204, Don Worth 203. Walt Anderson "at D'AIola 202. Ed Ryan 202, Stan Urbln- 202, UIDDLETOWN BTTMNESMEN'S Charles Walling .21 163.J44, Oeorgee Hall 244. Brevent Park 3 LEAGUE E^rl Brown 13 163. Avi Edwin Llebenow Jack Flynn 200, 200; BUI McCabe »-nest Daley 24 183.: O •eter Olsleson W L Louis Treblno 34 igj n 3-tamei Robert Hawkli lamuel Whalen Mlddletown Lanea .24 « Cement sommers . 13 162., team game Oceanport falter Scbnll Oasis R*itaurant 22li 7 Alien Cterplk -.25 182.Thomas Mcoiemon .21 isL gam* .tanley Dusaman 237. COMMUNITY CHURCH LEAGUE ...i3 157.1 •at Buckalew Parkway Atlantic 21 » HOCKEY Howard Myer Br. 0 162. J«k Henry 25 150. o toward WelMr Red Bank Area Julle'a Farm Market 20 10 Arthur Davlson 12 162. Walt*r Qoldlng 54 177 Caasldy ...14 U6.5 'eter Wortman DOUBLE HEADER John Ac\ub»to 8 182. William Wend* 'l.'2'Jn 177 William v!iai*mi~Z~Z' xi 177 s CUftoxd Cook 27 _«. A DIVISION O'Dell'e Plumbing 19 11 Bmmet BDyia .26 155.25 Wdtlarn Palmer 27 134.10 Llncroft Pharmacy 18^ ""' Wilbur Estelle 27 161 Arthur Paulina XI 178 Robert Hawkins 2-1 177.l" t Harold CUblta niber Eatell* W L Mlddletown Plumbing Supply 18 Joseph Conway .26 161. Angelo Rlcclirdl 27 175. 'ohn Kond rup 155.4 George Silver* 24 133.9 Congregation B'nal Israel . SAT., NOV. 17 James lfoore , 21 109. Roderick Main* XI 174.» utphln .27 114.1 -.22 8 Red Bank Electric . 17 Lloyd Carx ...„._ 27 175 Our!** Hlckman 154.6 •aul Rlgby Pilgrim Baptist 10 Holmdel Liquor 16 Herrln WilsoWilson " '» Walter Wolejua 22 17«."i Donald Hubbard larry GosUn EdwarE d Plate. Christ Church Methodist 1 20 10 Nervo Brothers —IS JJackk CCramer „ 27 159. Dale Blasejr , .27 IJJ.William Mtnery 170.4 Herny MoGulre St. James * __.._.20 10 5:00 P. M. K"nrth rinrtu :Peter UlilretU . A C Styles Floor Covering 14 Rbert Vl 20 173. 11 16J.11 Veiley Buck WUUam Schoneveid Red Bank Baptist 12 Threes S's «_.—.....-——..-. fl PRELIMINARY William Conway ""*'"' '"' ?7 158. Arthur Stover Baul Pollak _. Orvtn White Congregation B'nal Israel 1 17 13 F'M Runsell Jr 13 Henry Allen Btanley Dussman 23 _._ Sportsmen _ _.1B 157, Bernard Fomlno ... Thomas Porter 05 150. Red Bank Methodist 2 .— -. 13 Miller Plating 7 Arthur Roussell William Bloom ... llartln Oman , Shrewsbury Presbyterian 2 Il6 14 Washington Louis Aoulla 10 15*. Robert Detblils Raymond Kill 7 lOO.l Briner Plumbing , T Harold Chadwick Vllllam Wllbart . p y Bt Thomu Episcopal ]4 16 Sarbo Plumbing 3 Richard Buck ~Z .27 158. Jerry Yankow ... Peter Mauro , WUUam Detour -27 126.21 Embury Methodist _3 17 RANGERS —nrl. Netson Joieph Haider 200 Club—J. Hollnda 226: W. Bur«. Ernest Herns, 27 uj • George Mara Geoge Decher ^ .19 126.6 B DIVISION hardt 226: B. Shellbrtck 219: P. Can- Lynn Farnhem Edward Green DDonald Kudrlck -lt 124.3 Vs. Claude Borehardt is 167!; William Titus Henry Schults L nlzzaro 210: E. Lawton 209: G. Four- COMPLETE Kenneth Johnson 12 167' lobert Clausen —7 12J.H Red Bank Preabyterlan 1 . nler 209: K. Beeson 50»: P. Btankard Edward UrlDn —2l 1(2.1] Raymond Stalmack , John TrueTruex 27 120.K Monmouth Reform Temple ~17 11013 4 208; J. Murphy 204; K. Thompson 202; Delaware Valley J. Russell Woolley, Jr. 31 in' Roellt Leroy Loui* Poltrlnal U 116.4 Walter Wright j, IS: -.12 162.1 William Phillip, Congregation Beth Shalom B. Weasel 201; A. Reiclno 201. BATTERY SERVICE Walter Covert Sr. _, 162.3 lames Newman William Van Note 6 U4.1 Red Bank Methodist 1 13V Joseph Lertch J344 168 16. 8 Edwin Dumont "«M ALL STARS Hew—Rentals—neeharg* Richard Van Camp ~~ ~' Walter Mlrlnsky .... James (—rasla . Red Bank Presbyterian 2 - .11 16 B- B. riRE DBPT. —.53 168. Fred oarrabrant Herman Rohback Allen Crawford , Rumson Presbyterian 7 .14 16 Bennett Van Brunt 22 165.: Jail HoHman 17 111.1 LADIES AtXIUABlIES MAIN ATTRACTION Raymond Mcolrr .... Harold Truax ... Edward Strada Rumson Presbyterian 1 IT Bed Bank Recreation DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. -—it 165.: Norton Smith Harold Walling WIIHam Spayd JX> 108.19 20 Peter DtPontl 21 16J.I Harry sickles' Shrewsbury Presbyterian 1 .!io W IS IA»T FRONT STRICT Richard Tetlly ...... Vllllam Blddle Eatontown Presbyterian 1 — 8W MM Red Bank Extlnguliliers —20 - 16 16).:William Reynolds Robert Prtngle Chrlat Church Methodist 3 " 9 POTOMAC •IB •ANN Tel. SH T-OtlB Carl Hendrlokson ..24 164..„.' BGBLANDB COMHERCIAI, LEAGUE n H. T. Young Pharmacy . 18 John Hendrlgluon 27 m. Thomu Mien Richard Bohnert HlgUaads Becnatlon Center Eatontown Methodist -. B 22 Joy Ann Coats ..._ 18 HOCKEY CLUI Kenneth Orendorff Ji 154 Charles Shea Fred Colmorgen, Jr, W L Eatontown Presbyterian 2 _ 6 24 The Brother* 16 Domlnlo Figaro 24 164 Emillo Summonte Arthur Walling King lea flktf! 21 9 (00 series-Martin Graham 222, m,Donato Construction Ca 13 Frank An_swlcs u 163. Robert Irons _. Aloyilui Carey Aide's Ace* , 20 10 9«9« B A. Chameroy A- Bon . 13 of Wmhingfm,, D.C. Francis Golden 23 163 Jamea Wagner ffrerett Lelaaier Oceanvfew Bakery ..19 H 200 Club—Jfartm arahsm 2H. wiiAmerica- n Terrazza Co. -12 SEAL DRAFTY DOORS Tom Hanklason Robert Taylor Highlands -on* Ham England 221, David subersteln P-M Cleaners 9 Vs. Italo Qallucclo 21 163 Chrl. Olfford John Meeoan 22a Lawton Cox 213, victor Keyes 211, Ruliell Cottrell 27 1A3' America1 n L«g!on „ 190 Club—Alice Figaro 199. Ramon; NOW...with Harry Fahy 21 Rslph Conover .. Harold Van Brunt.._ Mahler * Trimmer! Al Youmans 211, Joe Pestana 210. Knott lot. Marie Ambrosia 190. Baltimore Clii Robert Grant - "'" 3$ * Canton Borden . Albert Nelhaus VFW Hugh Bowie 208. Jack Van Klrlt 207, George Baundera a M: —iward Ryan .. Harry Aumack _.._. Connl*'. Cluner* Howard Finch 205. Henry Hlti 209, BIDDEN ItlLIJ! EAHT WOMEN'S PORTASEAL Barney Egeland 27 161 Charles Ellenberger J —gar West 1412 G_ney losiiranc. Herman FriUehft 203, Ben Bluford 202, LEAGUE STANDINGS Frered Kemlnikfell—Unikll 27 iei Albert Nolan -! —ult Pornarotto . Hlgblands Rec . Leonard Smith 200. CASINO Robert Brower -.. fhema* Warke W h George Belovuas 32 161. 157.' 200 Club-Outh 204, Oswald 211, M. Bo.uad .. ,^-lT WEATHERTISHT DOOR STOP Edward Batmders — M 161 I«ula Bchuri 1M Uawrenee Pick .... Knlttel 209, Mewes 210, 203; McOowan THURSDAY NIOHT Fimutonea. 17 10 Andy Uorrls _ .....16 161 James Dore . Vllllam Harrington . 2_, Hayden 208, H. Mahler 310, Jacob. Mavericks .. 15 12 ICE PALACE Frank Holmgren 25 158.' Bdwln Peterson. Jr. •en 209, ON.il 201, Ueler 204, Kay BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE Joseph Baclgalupi . 13 161 30 186. Raymond Bhllhin Untouchables .... 14 i Kenneth Horrock* XI HI. .20 156. 203. Xnott 204, W. Kornek 207. Harmony Bowl Bonanza. 13 1 Joseph O'Comell . — 20 160. John Diets *...._—""" —.-14 158. Chadwick Handrlekson W Defenders 13 1 Botrdff—k Afbary Part Peter Dunne Michael Marks ^^ George Horelln 17 160. XI 155.: Fenwlck Whit* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS O. E. Bcbolea 22 Ton Cats .... 11 l ADMISSION Frank Emmons .._ ...._ .24 180.Tarrence Cruss . ...35 155.: BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE Sal's Barber Shop ~ 10 Real Me Coys - 9 1 Robert Kurti Robsrt Morley . Z" Elmer Blumel . —J5 c: ...26 155.: Donald Mu ... O k W Lumber 1» High Oame — Y. Meade 1S4. Adulti $1.00; CkOcbtM 50e Robert Long 20 l«0. James Mlgllac—i . ...23 155. Crate's Beverage ,. ,. IT Koch'* Florlit .18 High Series _ R. Balomone 500. James Jullano 14 150. Louis titg i_ _ Warren Herbert . M. T. T. Meson It Arthur Pauels~^~ .IT !».: John Jsfiriea Brook's Insurane* 14 1 John DeBruIn, Jr. . J6 159. Vlnoenl Ronca M'l Auto 1 ' 1, 1 1J Casey . Real Estate IS . John DeLlsa .... J4 189. John Newman -.2JJ4 153.: Blerfrted Hardware . <=r 11 Lawton Bros. Tavern J5 Bmeit Peseux . "'*- Albert Tregar .... Edward Bmlth 27 1S8. William f_b.rty ...., Brlle'i Cleaner. -.13 Jay Bee Auto Repairs 15 Walter Steams .... la uj Robert Cornell .15 152. Chaster Yetman Julian'. .. Jl 13 American Legion 15 IORO BUSSES COMPANY EXPRESS BUSES TO Donald Bchell ....20 isa, Harvey TlltoTllton . - U 152. MoCue*. Plumbmx —« » 1 Perpetual Monument ,—14 James Boy.r Edward Huise Walter Imlty 12 156.; Richard Blddle .. O.a Koeppeij A. Ion . » Jack'* Inn . .14 George Brown XI 187 Andrew Paine . it a% 300 Club — B. Devereaux 208, Eddie'* Barber Shop 14 John Blocum Timothy Whitney #V1I VIUU ~~ 0* .bf*v*J.*Jf«>U—t «#3f *•!., SMltlikiarafrlgeratotl Robert Kepler -.XI 16T 24 151 Leslie Parleman Auraaok, Jr. 211, Ed Glas 212, T. Plun- Pan-Ams 1J Joieph Hundertpnind -.17 157. J—n niocum 51 ,:, Joseph Caraala tick 203, B. Baltirly 228, C. Dillone Abbott ft Lester -13 HOPS mi... MOW... COLD.. Robert Stout ,_._ . .„. 33 15T William Walling _. ___1B 151 Robert Reid 201, D. Marchettl 201, T. Franclscon Emmoni Market GARDEN STATE Harry Boden .... 26 157, William pneter _T is 151 Claude Whalen ..— 211, J Bjme. Sr. 209, I. Haxon 904. Mlddletown ~ " isitiilrtyiiTulf Install. William Pearc* . - ,..—.....21 159. Chester Suplenski ~™ i" Hi John Green B. Conien 2M, B, Zldsluna* 204, C. , • fortausl pmMsi • pmnanint Hlf Alex Henry 26 185 Raymond Bchmldl . "17 Ym J. Orover Carter Mandla 200, B. Becker 201. Frank Morrli „ 1M. Frank Lyoni ""•31 J JIBRobert Robson ... Kenneth Burger - ,_..—,_...12 154. Raymond McOov.m_:2 "Z™; 7 „ 148 Theodore Tloe _ SUNDAY NTTE MIXED SBrr. .sfaea Jack Murray 0 154.' Robert Rick .... R. B. Recreation RACE TRACK Arthur Neyion IM! Ml; to cow" Charles Curcliln 32 183.1 Frank Howe .... Oeorge Humphry W AT sits lor the nut ae- Oeorge Hall , 36 1611Ivan Voorhees . iJ JJj Jerry Caalano Rec Tan Houae II AUTO nrsrs wsrped doers. Daniel Wllklna M 1J2.:Charle* Lang _ 23 147 Joieph Bettemtxe —ore Cleaner. ..^ _:4 J. Weblter Lan .24 152. Oeorge Smllh Red Bank Savings 4ft Loan——3 .BIO EVERY SATURDAY Cwepl.t. set (or MI '"24 116 James Furlong ...... Paris Partry ._. .18 TOPS •Jucitirlofota... John Fowlet M 151.:Howard Flrehoek . ~ 23 16 Eugene Cavemaugh KRTASUL INC. Gary Hall 21 181 Waltir Holts ~™ "JJ Frail Crurer Emmons Farm Market . —I 8AVIN08I MOmtlSTOS, N. J. Richard Brrlekson 28 151. Robert Wass .— rj22i iS Edward Mcfiorler Chrla' Tavern , , » Ernest Earley 23 151. Wlilard Sickles ." ~- MoDanlels septio Tank. ___.4J Top Qualify THRU DECEMBER 5. 1962 18 II*. Steve Mucclo ...„ O^CTgt'M Amooo 1Q ! Louie OeVlto 15 181. Benjamln Pasoucol . Jamai McKenna Richard Foreman . . 20 146.' Sole's Barber Shop . > 21 l<5. Roy Maxaa Co—ilal Flower* „ . • LEAVE LONG BRANCH: Walter Smile Harry Pitcher VINYL Louis Bestlto 21 144. 176 Club (Women) — Helen Godard 49 Mwy. a Id Ave. Si4S A.M. Bdwy. g> •r.nohp.rt Av«. • A.M. "17 144. Tony Albano ._,_ 110, Bobble Durrs U0. Ted Lewis ,,. Joseph Murphy .. llarrlion Covert 25 H3. SHO Club — Bob Oodard 101, BobCintoiti Mad* Danlsl Hsnnesiy Xorona 303. Jim Oleary 211. Howard Merlin - 13 142. ciejenot Cook LEAVE RED BANK: Fred Bradley .., u H2, EdwarXdward Kgat. n .27 120. SEAT CANNEL COAL Walter Covert Jr, , IT 142 •CD BANK RECREATION Sl.k* CV* MMfcml. St SllS A.M. Richard Charlin* .: 16 141.1 Henry FrledFrledlandsl r _.._ ,, a io», THURSDAY I-MAM OLAM—I Jacque* Oulr* . 13 141, James Roger*Rog 1 M W L COVERS ' I«H John Waddlnaton is HO. H. Wyokoff 18 108.:Von. County National Bank II » AM, WORK OUARANnSKD Edward Clayton , ...... 20 13s. Harold Braun „._! 107.: First Merehant. Bank 11 ' 7 Se* Us Far Auto Carpeta, LEAVE FREEHOLD: FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Alexander Saharlo 17 IM ] Peter Rooney 16 lot. FlHt Merchant. Bank 11 7 0—r. Rear miadews. Track Con Verrey _..1S U«.Wayne Harrison . 13 104/Cook and Oakley 10 8 Baal Repairs * Recovering •_ TamlMl SMS A.M. Daniel Ravaschlere ....„ Ill 1JT. James Cooper „_ IB 1011P»rdu Wailng Co. 9« i VUXXS READ AND USE REGISTER CLASSIFIEIjlADS AUTM AKD 1KUCES van AND FOUKD XXIMJcD - Womtilae !«t*tof MJTOB AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TKUCKS AOTW AKD \ out* UM WOMB mUWJOB. — rvur. I nun, j txnm km nuau raucica Htm, dftttu man to Monmaaili Countj (kll ttt-UU bw: « U. to < we. • r. in lU But K*4 luk. IN* cowvwmMdt - JOKUE — Wn MllvutMjlt, DJ. A^TOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS «tfT«UCM *iulpp«d phu paver windows M, vtrj Imr nllucc, Mw «nl> DON'T DELAY ..-..' bliu top, only fire swnUu wttli «rifl* UM FORD VICTORIA — Po«U KMr- ntl ova«r. COME SEE... to Uka on. Alter 5 p.m. «H 1- tof. Both c»r» Mat Mia pf orlfUwl amef "SALES ARE RED HOT" MWlbe M«n «t: CALL NOW FOR Wl OODOS — Puwt truck. Oood eon- AND DRIVE... dltlon. No mniibli offer cmjBa sERvicii GAe VTACTGOV 871-O76. Frost »nl iprtoi tU., Ked ^Ulk AMERICA'S LIVELIEST, MOST CAREFREE CARS) Vm OLMM0B1LI COIIVXHTIBLE — OH THE'63 VALIANTS Whltt irttli blue top, powec rttertm 19M DKIOTO — Radio, heater, tour QUICK CREDIT »nd bnkei, Mia, huter, exullrat n«w tmi, powar neeitac. At ma- condition STJ-UM. nlnr condition. P7& tn-9W7. • FAIRLANE PLYMOUTH'S GOING GREAT! 19W JiOUKR XKUM Roaditer wHU • FALCON ovjrdrlre. Mlletfe uwlir. 90,000, never (More Classified Ada § GALAXIE Thunderbird SOLD RIGHTS-SERVICED BETTER racad. we owner. Kxeetlent condition. On The Next Page) APPROVAL FORD 96. oil m-tm. ' BUY "SURE" AT AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS CHRYSLER First Avenue SH 1-5255 MERCURY! PLYMOUTH Atlantic Highlands November Savings WE NEED ROOM—COME IN AT KROLL MOTORS NAME YOUR OWN DEAL LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Entire Uted Car Inventory 100% Financing .. . Take 48 Months TO Pay* AND THE GREATEST FORD TRUCKS EVER! Slashed to the Bone— ' Many Can Marked Down 90-Diy GuwuitM on all c*r« Utted —- S*rvic«men financed TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES to Wholesale and Lower— '62 PONTIAC only $2495 THIS WEEK-END '63 TRIUMPH • DEALERS WELCOME* Catalina convertible. Stick. CALL NOW FOR... '62 PONTIAC : only $2995 SPORTS CARS Bonneville hardtop 2-dr. Fully equipped. USED We ordered the wrong •62 BUICK ...... : :.only $1995 TRIUMPH 12OO truck for trie job ... Special. Radio-Heater. CARS •CONOMV CONVI Pick-up for tale at Btg •62 CHEVROLET ..only $2495 Sevingtl •0IRA60 Two-door hardtop. CHECK THESE PRICES '58 FORD -only $695 '57 MERCURY Monterey 2-Dr. Hardtop, M6M 650. Convertible. '57 FORD Cuitom "300" Tudor, Fomatic 550. Same Day Approval '59 OPEL "Caravan" Station Wagon 650. • Credit must qualify. '57 FORD Fairlan. "500" Conv.. FOM. P.Stl 695. BANK LOANS '57 FORD 9 Pats'.. C'try. S«d. Sta. Wag., FOM. 695. TRIUMPH TR3B | If You Work-You Drive '58 FORD Fairlan. "500" Victoria, FOM. P.St 895. RAY SMITH AUTO SALES '59 FORD 6 Cyl. Fairlan., 4-Dr.. F'omatic 995. MosTrontM mm en m m us*. 60,(100 OWNOS 363 Mapla Ave. IHwy. 35) SH I-S255 Red Bank '60 COMET 2-Dr. Sedan 1150. '59 FORD 4-Dr. Ranch Wagon, F'omatic 1095. UOHEVnoUDT ImpaUu 9lt '60 FALCON Deluxe Fordor, Fbrdomatic 1195. cond,, HIM powar. -_R3T5 il CHEVROLET Impeia, '59 BUICK "Invicta" Hardtop, Full Power 1295. uhit« ima '59 FORD 9 Pasi. Country Squire, FOM, P.Sf. 1395. M BUICK. 2-Dr., Power I1SM '59 MERCURY 9 Pan. Colony Park Sta. Wgn. 1395. SPORT CARS W HXKCCRT 1-Dr. Lotdea^llN '60 FORD 6 Pass. C'try Sed. Sta. Wgn., FOM 1395. ai RINAULT CenvlU* Mr. M DODOB 4-Dr., Pow«r __» MS DON'T MISS '61 COMET 4-Dr. Sedan, Mercomatic 1450. RlMtop, Uke Niw |UM H CHIVROLBT, AutomUlO J MS '59 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Dr., Hardtop 1395. *T 1TORD J-Dr.. Power __* MS THE ... '60 MERCURY Commuter 9 Pats. Sta. Wgn. 1495. STATTON WAGONS '60 FORD Country Squira Sta. Wgn., FOM 1595. •a OHBVBOLBT Mr. ,—*U» CONVERTIBLES a 7OKD, Power . '62 FALCON Deluxe Tudor, R&H 1595. taruxxs w«n.. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SAYS . . . At Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co.! BARGAINS GALORE GOBBLE ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF VALUE-RATED USED CARS! UP THESE PRE-THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIALS . . . 1962 CADILLAC 1962 CADILLAC '62 coupe. Maize exterior '62 sedan. White exterior with matching interior. Full with matching interior. Full power . . . PERFECTION power . . . BEAUTIFUL PLUS! CONDITION. SENSATIONAL $4495 $4495 VALUES ON ALL OF THEIR (962 CADILLAC 1961 CADILLAC '62 Sedan DeVille. Luxuri- '60 Special. Black exterior with matching interior. Full OK USED CARS! ous gold exterior . . . Full power including air condi- PRE-THANKSGIVING DAY power including air condi- tioning. LUXURY DRIV- tioning. SHARPI ING! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! $4695 $4195 BIG, BIG SAVINGS NOW AT CIRCLE SALE! 1961 CADILLAC 1961 CADILLAC Give the Whole Family a Treat! •62 Coupe DeVille... Fully •62 Sedan DeVille, Gleam- Buy a Quality Imported Automobile! power equipped for your ing white exterior with '60HILLMAN Sedan, green, like new; 18,000 miles $895 driving pleasure... Green matching interior ... Full FOUR '60 AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite Roadster (2) $1095 exterior. NICE! power. EXCEPTIONAL! Entirely Different '61 VOLKSWAGEN Pickup Truck $1495 $3995 $3995 'SI AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite, one owner, good cond. $1195 1959 CHEVROLET Kinds of Cart '81 AUSTIN-HEALEY Deluxe Roadster, wire wheels $2095 Bel Air. 4-dr. sedan. White and black leather, radio and heater. RfcH, 6-cyl., standard Falcon, 2-dr. White '61 CORVAIR Model 700 Sedan. 2-door, radio $1495 1959 CADILLAC I960 CADILLAC walls, stand, trans. transmission. CHEVROLET '61 HILLMAN 4-dr. Sedan, radio and heater, auto. $1195 '62 Sedan DeVille .. . Blue '62 Coupe DeVille. Rose '61 MORRIS MINOR 2-dr, Sedan, low mileage $850 with matching interior. with matching interior. Full '58 JAGUAR MARK VIII 4-dr. Sedan, auto., red/black $1795 Loaded with power assists. power for your driving Clean car packed with FOR 1963 •56 PACKARD Clipper 4-dr. Sedan, R&H, automatic $575 miles of CAREFREE pleasure. Will you be the '55 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Conv., red, auto.. R&H $575 DRIVING! PROUD OWNER? It's Chevy Showtime '81 RENAULT Caravelle Coupe, white and black $1295 $3195 Radio and heater, whitcwalls. $2595 Now At '60 HILLMAN HUSKY Sta. Wagon, heater, WW, red $850 $1050 11 '60 HILLMAN Convertible, black and red Low mileage, new tires. Ask for the "RUSSELL MEN CIRCLE $1195 •59 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof (two) J1175 '59 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, black • Cliff Doring • Frank Reed CHEVROLET $795 '59 HILLMAN Minx 4-dr. Sedan, radio and whitewalls $395 COMPANY •58 MERCURY 2-dr. Sedan • Charles Walters • Fred Koeser 1958 CHEVROLET I960 CHEVROLET $995 Impal 2-dr. HT. Heat- '57 TR-3 Roadster, British racing, green, new tires Corvette conv. R&H. $450 WWtewall tires . . . er, PS, 6-cyl. Power- '56 OLDSMOB1LE 4-dr. Sedan i $575 Powergllde trans. glide transmission. '53 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, radio, like new v This is just a partial listing $250 • BIG SAVINGS • '54 FORD Convertible, red of our fine OK Used Cars. EASY TERMS • HIGH TRADES CONTINENTAL FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY CARS, INC ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES' ,/ WIH I/M*O K«nue OF ,MOTHER or u/MXivrtot, WKl be e«ter In thi* roomy WTAT1 O„F FMDEWC. K 1. UKB. Bridge Column IAUSER, DECKDECEASE. D three-bedroom ranch la Holmdel. Notice Is herebbr givei n thah t tha ac- Specious farm-jiie kitchen, full anuts ol tlw subscriber, jMmtslttra- K'i all right to make a hope- SILVERBROOK trtx of tie estate ol Said Deceased, will fid, play wjiea yo\i're kMkjag for THE HANDS basement, large lot and plenty be audited and stated try tha BurrofeU of living space. $17,500. PARK of the County of Monmouth ana report, aa adttioMl defensive trick. Be- Lines. TO^^|ai£e i;lle •d for settlement to The aeonmouth ware, however, of hoping for the Horth dealer f; FEELING CROWDED? AT WIST WHO BRANCH County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the 14th dar of December A.D. Impossible. Both sides vulnerable You won't In this four-bedroom Spacious and fractal* custom aomss. Moi at »:» o'clock a.m., at the Coun- NORTH tri-level in Middletown. It fea-Four and Ova bedrooms, Colonials and ty Court Mouse, Monument and Court East won the frtt trick with Founding Counties Caused Confusion spills from ... 4AKQ Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at which the ace of diamond* and saw that tures a master suite, paneled rec- $20,990 time Application will be mads for the 9 Q1 17 reation room, Vf, baths, one-acre, allowance of Commissions and Counsel he could defeat the contract only O i tees, end Directions for Distribution. attic and full basement. Asking Another "Refal-Bullt" Comrounltr Sated November 1st, AD. 1M2. by finding two tritf- 'n West's •KQJ96 $19,500. RITA M. UIBHAUSBR, hand. The best shot was to play WEST EAST milECTIONS: Bwjr. » to WaU St 123 Morton Road,' ' * 10 9 4 2 4S 65 Sprinifkld, Pennsylvania. West for a high trump and a (Off Eatoolown ClrMs) continue on VK63 <5>5 Wall St. to Falrwar Ava., turn Isft on Admlnlstralrit. ruffing trick of some sort. BARONET REALTY Fairway ».vs. to raodala. Messrs. Roberts, Pllliburr O7S42 O AJ10963 * Carton, West couldn't .have » singleton CounaeUora at l*w, • 72 • AID 5 ASSOCIATES SM7 First Avenue. spade, for then South would have SOUTH * J 7 3 Broker Atlantic Hllhlands, N. J. six spades and would have bid RUIiSON — IWr-btdnom Caps Cod. rtov. I, IS, JJ, 3D S3O.3S them instead of hearts. It was , 1M3 al DAILY QUESTION t:» A.M. 1 will sell at public auc- puck. The people who like to ski HIOHLANDB Tbrea-famlly bouaa. tion oo behalf of Beacoaat Finance Co. Partner opens with 2 NT, and LOTS AND ACREAGE at IS Broad St, Red Bank, N. J. one don't wait for the snow to fall; IBM Cadillac Sdn. Ser. No. MC0XI28S the next player passes. You hold: they create artificial snow. lor default In ft Conditional Sales Con- Spades-10 9 4 2. Hearts-K 6 3. rOUR-BIOROOaU — Two bath* ea- UNCKOFT — Lot »5,2O0. Lot 314 urea, ditional sales Contract made by John Seascn Sans Reasons raje, basement, eitras, \V> — mort- Cedar Dr.. Atlantic Township, $7,000. 3. Wrlgbteon, Said car may be seen Diamonds-7 5 4 2. Clubs-7 2. Call 7I7-SW3. at Louron's Autorama Bwy. 35, Nep- The seasons have lost their rea- gage. m,VX> or beat orter. 741-MS2. What do you say? ONLY 13 COUNTIES appear on this .1818 map of New Jer.fy; Warren, Paisaic, CHOICE SELECTION of two-to-three tune, N. J. sons. Everything now is ahead of FAIR HAVEN — Custom built, four- acre wooded plots, oak. beech and Auctioneer—WALTER I. O'NEILL Answer: Pass. The opening bid Hudson, Mercer, Ocean, Camdan, Allan tic and Union Countias. had not y«r been year-old two-atory colonial, four bed- dogwood, aome with view and brook, Nov. 1* S2.D9 what used to be. roomi, 2& batha, den. larce modern others Ugh and rolling, deed restric- of 2 NT is highly invitational, bu croatsd. The rare map is part of the collection at Rutgers University. kitchen on tnree-fourtba acre wooded tion to protect punhlacf. SsXSOO and I realized this some weeks ago lot bordered by stream Quiet deal- up. "HolmwooA* ArJaotla Township. HOTICI or SETTLEMENT when I received a card wishing end street, MO. MO. 8H 1-O10I. Paul ft Stoker. Realtor. Holmdal. OF ACCOUNT (EDITOR'S NOTE - The fol- estate in the Sourland Mountains Atlantic and Industrial Pas- N. J. Ht-1144. •STATE OP ALFRED E. VONDKR- me a "Merry Christmas and a SEVEN ROOM SPLIT, two Jears old, THREE IOOIW loU on High St, WJBLL. DECEASED. Happy New Year in 1963." towini g copyrighted article, thirh d lay in both Mercer and Hunter- sale. Old Gloucester County gave estras. L*r(* lot. Blossom Heights, Marlboro Township. Notice la hereby given that the ac- in a series of Tercentary Tales, don Counties, but the room from up half it* colonial territory to WH S-4470 or Toi-IJT*. counts of the subscribers. Xxecutora of CHURCH Having Just discarded our with- •mum the estate at said Deceased will be was written by John T, Cunning- which the baby' was taken was make Atlantic, while Passaic rOUR-BIDROOU RANCH - Two HOLMDEL — New Matins. Wooded audited and stated by the Surrogate of ered, home-carved pumpkin—our borne site of about Hi acres, brook, ham for the New Jersey Tercen- in Hunterdon. baths, garage. lull baaement Vi acre. the County of Monmoulh 'and reported BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN daughter likes to sustain the gained its life from parts of both Hay ejume tV>% mortgage. U ZSW1. loads of wild flowers, privacy, tine, con. for settlement to The Monmouth Coun- tary Commission. It has been of- Accordingly, Maupttnann was Bergen and Essex counties. venlent area. VAN VL1ET AoENCT, ty Court, Probate Division, on Friday, Cliffwood Beach ghostly splendor of a candelit LINCROFT — New bouse tU.tOO. Realtor, MJ-MM. the Fourteenth day of December A.D., fered for publication in The Reg. tried in rural Flemington, Hunt No county took u much back- SeautUtil new borne ID Atlantic Town* 1SS2, al »:3O o'clock a.m., at the "The Unseen Foe" will be Rev, Jack-o'-lantern—we hate to have aillp. *3J,K0. Call 147-H3& MATAWAN (Oak Shades) — Overtook- ister by tbe commission, which erdon County seat, rather than Ing Parkway. »nM for light Industry, County Court House, aiooument and David L. Bucci's sermon topic our appreciation of Thanksgiving stage maneuvering and closed- 10 lota, two a lot or bast offer. LO V Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, holds the copyright.) in the Mercer County' seat o!~ MIDDLBTOWM — Brick. 1% itory. at which, Urna Application wilt be made Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship pressed upon us unduly by threat room politicking to create as Three bedrooms, two baths, modern 436S. for the allowance of Commissions and I Boundaries that set New Jer Trenton. News-hungry correspond service. The topic is taken from of the imminent arrival of Santa Mercer, seat of government. kitchen, dlshwaeher, TV, den, cedar Counsel fees. • Bey's 21 counties off from om dents sent stories datelined CIOMIS. tiro-car garage, larger comer Haled November 8th. A. D. 1961. Ephesians 6:12. The senior cboi: Claus. Railroads, Industry lot. Pl.OOO. Call owner, 8H 7-3713. BUSINESS another have led to much con- "Flemington" around the world, MART A. VONDERMUHLL, will sing. During the worship Before you can fully assuine tbe New Jersey Seashore — FOR SALE IS Second Street fusion, some arguments, and, k giving the little county seat Four older counties sacrificed SPUT LIVEL — Four bedrooms, Old. Established, Summer Bungalow Rumson, N. J. service infant care is provided prayerful attitude of being grate- (under considerable duress) to tbree Iliad baths, large reereatloa Rental Business OEOROK A. VONDEHMUHLL, one case, to unwanted world-widi notoriety it neither wanted noi for babies and a nursery is pro- ful for what you have, the push room, laundry and den, two-car ga- WATERFRONT IIS East TOth Street attention being focused on thi relished. breathe life into Mercer In 1838. rage, full baeement Landscaped half Seventeen bungalows (room for five New York City 121). N. T. vided for young children. is put upon you to confer what First tho legislature approved acre. Near Perm railroad and Park more) and a six-room house, tenants OLIVER C. REYNOLDS. county court house in Flemington Menmouth's Founding way 106. SH T-11SU after I. return every year for the season, pri- SS William Street, perhaps you can't afford. Churchy school is held at 9:30 Back In 1824, for example, when small cuts from Burlington, Hunt- vate beach, riparian rlghta, gas, water, New York City (5), N. T. Great Giveway County lines have been a mat- EXECUTIVE BOM - Five Bedrooms, sewer. Excellent opportunity tor a- re- Exeeutore. a.m. The Westminster Fellowship Warren County split from Sussex, erdon and Middlesex on Feb. 22. three batha, OK Navealnk River Kd. tired handyman: $40,000. Phone today Messrs. Sdunck, Smith aV King, will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Such is the rush of seasons thai ter of controversy and changi The Middlesex snip included the watertront JM.800. 40-Tttr loan. No for appointment to Inspect. JOSEPH Counsellors al Law. the straight boundary that «own payment «B Ilia o. HcCUE, Realtor, Rumson. S42-0444 before you can enjoy the harvest since 1682 when the East Jer- part of Princeton south of Nassau SVWD yej w JJJ yj IHa ejai Jk'efevvyi 10 Washington street, Monday the session will meet stretched northwestward from ELBERON - SOB van court WeU Morrlstown, N. J. —if any, and some years it is sey Assembly set up the fou St. Five days later the legisla- landKaped lot littxBO' Newly painted Kov. U. 23, 30. Dec 7 »4.M at tile church at 7:30 p.m. the Musconetcong River to thi small—you are summoned to the vaguely-defined counties named and deooraWd. Fire rooou. fiittn REAL ESTATE WANTED Delaware seemed fine — and il ture took away a small edge of HJOi caab. Call owner 8U-1001. lergen, Essex, Middlesex IOU* HOME WANTED — Why Ust NOTICE CONGREGATION great giveaway. was, except in the village ol Somerset County — Including the UTTLj; SILVER - ST. JAMES PAR-wltb us? We advertise axtanllvely In MOKMOUTH COU3TTV Well, for one. I don't like turn- Monmouth. West Jersey the rest of Princeton — and Mercer ISH — Two atory wllb tbree bedrooma, lbs newspapers, radio aad publish SUUtOOATB'S COURT BETH SHALOM Yellow Frame. There the Pres- fireplace. Hi batha. Full baaement with catalog for horns' seekers. Wa are me: Natlee U Creditors to Preeest ing the calendar upside down same year established Burlington was complete. room paneled. Fallo with outdoor are- Red Bank byterian Church (whose "yellow bera of tbe TWR. a national real estate! Claim. Agalast Estate quite that far. Who likes to get a and Salem Counties and Cape place. Non-thoroughfare. Ideal small referral service. We are "Home Trad- ESTATE OF LOUIS OUIOO. DE Tonight's services are at 4:15. frame" construction gave thi Railroads and industry brought children. AUractlvel? priced: BH 1-Mll. ers" • two offices, ll full time sales CEASED. flag on the Fourth of July bought May achieved county status in people. Call WALKER * WALKER, Pursuant to the order of SDWARD Candle lighting time is at 4:17. place its name) sat smack astride both Hudson and Camden into FAIR HAVEN — Three bedroom bun- in December, or a speckled 16M. galow, two car garage, oil heat tull Realtors. Members Red Bank Area C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County On Saturday morning, services the line. The minister stood being. Hudson's big city interests Multiple UsUng Service, Shrewsbury. of Monmouth, this day made, on the Christmas necktie purchased last East and West Jersey lay on baaement, good neighborhood. Near SH 1-5212 and HMdletowa 08 1-H2S. application of the undersigned, Mildred begin at 9:30. Rabbi Albert Hol- in Sussex and preached across left Bergen's rural fanners in school, bus. Low taxes. IMMEDIATE either side of the Keith Line, POBMCSaiON. PHnctplaa only. BH 1-33T2 Petrullo Ouldo, Administratrix of tbelander will deliver the sermon February? the county line to his congrega 1840, and took as well some LIST YOUR HOME wllh a memner or estate of the said Loula Outdo, de- y surveyed In 1687, and still the the Red Bank Area Multiple Listing ceaaed, notice Is hereby given to tneon "Challenge and Acceptance—, Planning ahead has its advan- meadowland from Essex County.'' UNITED STATES STEEL HOMES Service. He will circulate a photograph creditors ot said deceased to present tion in Warren. main border between Burlington 72 door plane In a varelty of architec- and complete descrtpUoB of your Dome Man's Two Stances Before God." tages but also its defects. , people didn' Four years later tfie emergence tural stylea. Priced from po.aoo to to tha said Administratrix their claims: Yellow Frame and Ocean Counties — and also g to 37 member offices, offer you hisunder oath within elx months from this Junior services begin at 10 Don't get me wrong. I'm not ask for a new line. They ac- ooff , CamdeCade n as i i qualified opinion as to fair market some of the border between a vigorous in- EVERETT a THORNS OO. value; hold an open bouae for sales- o'clock. anti-Santa Claus. I'm speaking of cepted the split, and eventually dustrial city _. „.. Healer men to Inspect the property; and give, Dated: November 7th. 1962 Somerset and parts of Hunterdon found expression OS 1-O06J MILDRED PETRULLO GUIDO the situation here at home. resolved the situation by build- your home preferred advertlatng. -T&ere 12 Prlsellla Drive, The teenagers of the congrega- and Mercer. in the new county of CamdenC . LITTLE SILVER — 8T. JAMES PAR. Is no extra cost Involved. Every mem- If you have a Christmas pres- ber Is ft Realtor. You can put your Uncrolt. N. J., tion will participate in the first ing a new church, all in Sussex. Rural Ocean County rose in 1SH — Two atory with three bedrooma, Administratrix ent you want to send to any dear Disaffection set in quickly. fireplace, lft baths. Full baaement with confidence In 'a Realtor. Consult page affair of the newly organized School la 2 Counties US of the Yellow Pages In your tele- Edward Parry, Jr., ESQ., Gloucester split away from Bur- 1850 to offset partially Indus- room paneled. Patio with outdoor tire- 71 West Front St., New Jersey Council of Tradi- one overseas, I.echo the urgent place. Non-tborouchfare. Ideal small phone directory. Keyport, N. J., Such line-straddling is not lington In 1686. Then the farm- trial Hudson and Camden. children. Attractively priced. SH 1-MI6. advice of the U.S. postal service: SELLINO — CONFUSED? Attorney. tional Synagogue Youth, an af- confined to the 19th century. To- Ocean's first boundary with Nov. 18, 23, 3D, Dec 7 I27.S0 Mall it already—or as soon ers in' the upper Raritan River LITTLE SILVER - Ranch on land No tie upa. courteoua service, experi- filiate of the Youth Bureau of day students at College High enced and competent sales staff. Have valley protested that "in their Burlington followed straighih t along acaped H acre. Tbree or four bed- Yeshiva University, at Congrega- as possible." rooma. entrance foyer, living room, clients anxious to buy properly priced School in Upper Montclair travel the old East-West Jersey line homes In Red Bsnk, Rumson, Shrews- NOTICE husbandly and manuring their fireplace, dining room, eat-In kitchen, MONMOUTH COUKTV tion Agtidath Achim, Bradley daily between Passic and Essex to near Beach Haven on Long paneled recreation room, screened bury, * Little Silver and surrounding, SURROGATE'S COURT LUCKY TEACHER lands" they .differed much from porch. • One block from school. Owner areas. Beach, Sunday, Nov. 25. Counties without ever leaving Beach Island. Politicians changed ADAMS AGENCY Notice to Creditors to f resent the rest of Middlesex County. must sell. SH 1-4W9. Claims Against Estate Based on the theme, "Prayer their building,'for the school has 3 Howard Ave.. New Shrewsbury ESTATE OP WILLIAM HALLIDAY, FORREST CITY, Ark. (AP) - Therefore, In 1688, the East Jer- that in 1891, veering "the line PRICED FOR QUICK SALE — Two- BH 1-6008 SH 1-5482 DECEASED. and Thanksgiving," the program Six-year-old Bobby Forrester was been on both sides of the coun- sey Assembly created Somerset sharply southward as It is now bedroom home located In Port aion- 24-HOUR BKRVICB Pursuant to the order d EDWARD mouth. Larae Hying room, dlnlnf room, OPEN SEVEN DAYS will include a keynote speaker several jumps ahead of the other tv line since it was erected in County for those soil-conscious to Great Bay, the better to make kitchen, and bath. One car garage, lot C, BROEOS, Surrogate of the County WANTED ~ Two, tnree and four-bed- of Monmouth, this day made, on theand six workshop discussion children when school opened at 1929. Burlington County "safely" SOilTO. A real bargain at S7,200. application of the undersigned, Caro- uplaoders. NEAT TWO-BEDROOM RANCH baa room homes, price J13.O00 to WJ.OWI. groups. Topics to be discussed We have serious buyers waiting. EL. line W. Haniday, Sole Executrix ot the Forrest City this year. The first County lines made great dif- Democratic. electric kitchen, modern bath, large estate of tbe said William Halllday, Land Went Begging living room, enclosed porch, new hoWOOt D A ARMHTRONO AGENCY, will be: The Power of Prayer, grader didn't give his teacher ference in 1932, when a Bronx Union or DIs-Unlon? water heating aystem, twe-car garage Realtor. }5o Prospect Ave., Little SU- deceased, notice Is hereby given to the rer. SB M500 creditors of said deceased to present Prayer in the Public Schools, an apple—he gave hei" three frogs raroenter named Bruno Richard Land went begging in the wild and workshop. Two blocks from school, to the said Sole Executrix their claims Tbe last of the 21 counties took only a4OO down to qualified buyer. Science and Religion, The Daily named Macaroni, Spaghetti and Hauplmnnn kidnaped the in- northwestern part of the province Monthly payments about |7fi. Full price —LEGAL NOTIC under oath within six months from this pg the name Union — although dis- Worship Services, The Prayer b f 'ant son of Col. and Mrs. Charles until 1713, when Hunterdon ID.MG. CAROLINE W. HALLIDAY Hamburger, after his favorite union was-closer to the truth. BCHWEIZER REAL ESTATE NOTICE Dated: November 7th, ISO Book, and The Jewish Teenager roods. A. Lindbergh. The Lindbergh County came into being to in- AGENCY <2 Main Street People in southern Essex Coun- J»5 Ham St., Keanaburg. 717-0123 SUTEBIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY in the Over-all Environment. A clude all of modern Hunterdon, CHANCERY DIVISION , Belford, N. J. ty for years had stewed over CUSTOM BUILT brick and frame bl- MONMOUTH COUNTY Bole Executrix social program of song and dance Morris, Sussex and Warren level on tree-shaded landscaped acre DOCKET 1*0. t 3840-ai Messrs. Parsons, Canzona, as well as a visit to the Palace Counties and part of Mercer. The Newark's dominance. A scandal- Blair A Warren DAILY CROSSWORD with brook. Tbree twin bedrooms, two THE STATE OF' NEW JERSEY ridden election in 1807 Insured baths, formal dining room, full heated 18 Wallace Street, Amusement Center in Asbtiiy ACROSS 4. Actor. 24, Noc- boundary with Burlington was TO: ROY ARTHUR WERDER and Red Bank. New Jersey, basement, steel beams, plaster walla, Park have been arranged. LSoup turnal established at Assunpink Creek the court house for Newark but two-car garage. Low CTi. og 1-3233. PHILOMENA WERDER. his wife. Attorneys Chaney YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7 I28.S2 spoon,for 5. Female flyer ' Trenton. the people ot Elizabeth never UIDDLETOWN — Five-year old, eight- (L.8.) Moned and required to serve room split level with oversized at- upon McCarter A English, plain, one sheep 25. Some Hill dwellers broke away from really forgave Newarkers. Final- tached garage on tree-shaded bait acre tiffs . attorneys, whose address Is 11 NOTICE OF HKTTLF.MKNT LEGAL NOTICE 6. Trembling 8. Brazilian 27. Man's ly Elizabeth gained sufficient Commerce Street, Newark J. New Jer- Hunterdon in 1739 to become lot. Three bedrooms, m baths, large OF ACCOUNT, DIRECTIONS FOR palm nick- science kitchen. Excellent condition. sey, an answer to the complaint and DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE 11. Direction D3HH=I!3 DHHlii Morris County, including all. of impact in the legislature to 118,700. Call OS 1-2283 for appointment. amendment to complaint filed In a civ- OF EXECUTRIX • NOTICE , symbol T. A lone card name il action. In which Queens County Sav- Separate sealed bids for shades for modern Sussex and Warren. Then secede from Essex in 1857 — tak- RED BANK — Convenient location. Hi ESTATE OF LUIQI RAMPINO DE- tbe Memorial School, MornJngsMe Ave- 12. Maty game 29. British ings Bank, ft New York corporation, CEASED (INSOLVENT ESTATE), hi turn, Sussex became an in- ing the name Union to reflect baths, lull dry basement, three-car ga- Is plaintiff, and you and others, are nue, Union Beach, N. J., will be re- clear 8. Addition air. rage. SH 1-2027 after 5. defendants, pending In the Superior Notice Is hereby given that the ac-ceived by the Borough of Union Beach aOQEia UK3H31 dependent county In 1753 (with the sentiment of people in tha Court of New Jersey, within 39 days counts of the subscriber. Executrix of Board of Education at trta Cottage 18. Setting sign force: OWNER MOVED — Offers three-bed the estate of said Deceased will be ••33 QHBfl face of an impending national after November 30th, 1K2, exclusive of Part School, MorolnfiMe Avenue, H, Great 9. Eft »Kbr. all Of Warren in tow), and War- room ranch at low price. Interior !m such date. If you fall to do so, Judg- audited and stated by the Surrogate Union Beach, N. J., up to I P. M. civil war. maculate. Large closets, wall-to-wall ment by default may be rendered of the County o{ Monmouth and reprevailin- g Urns on Tuesday, November quantities 10. Headland 31. RenUl Ysstcrday's Aaswar •en broke away In 1824 to be- carpet In hall. Kitchen has four-burner ported for settlement to The Monmouth against you for the relief demanded 27, 1962. 15. Owns 16. A. roll, as of con- 36. Semi- come a new crxintv. In Union's name came naturally gas plate and will oven with more In the complaint and amendment to County Court, Probate Division, on Fri- Specifications and forms for bidding than ample cabinets and room for din- complaint You shall file your answer day, the Fourteenth day or December may ba secured at the Office of the 18. Blouses money: si. tract precious cases, the "Rreat distances" enough, and so did names of the Ing. Large living room, tile bath. In- and proof of service fn duplicate with A. D., 1B62, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., aSecretart y of the Board of Education, cluded la washer, dryar, almost f)ew the County Court ouse, Monument and 17. Jacket, IS. Adornments 32. Fiber stone county courts led to the divi- other 20. refrigerator. Attached garage. Large the Clerk Of the Superior Court, State Momlnaalde Avenue, Union Beach, N.J. House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey. In Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, The Board of Education reserves the (confining' IB. King for 37. Hawaiian linns. plot. Ttuly a good buy. Only (450 cash, accordance with the Rules of Clrll at which time Application will bp made Nine county names perpetuate balance Including taxes only 1120 for the allowance of Commissions and rlEht to reject any or all bids and to device) 20. Cat's foot mats goddess month. Vacant Inspection any time. Practice and Procedure. > waive Immaterial Informalities. 33. Assam 39. Mandarin Cum'vrland County harl aclit memories of English homelands: The action has been Instituted for Counsel fees, Directions for Distribution November IS, 1M2 20. Looked 21. Epoch Tenth Bl.. Belford. Ptione 787-0001. and Discharge of Executrix. silk- rom Salem in 1748, so that by Burlington, Camden, Cumberland, MORRIBEY * WALKER, Main and the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage Dsted November Bth. A. D. 1H62. PETER M. KOBAN, closely 23. Gun tea ^ Church St., Keansburg, dated November 15, 1050 made by Secretary 22. Bishop's turrets' worm 40. Fern root: !he time of Warren's declara- Essex, Gloucester, Middlesex, u mortgagors, and payable to V1NCENZA RAMPINO, Nov. 16 H.29 21 DeForest Avenue, shields 34.Glass tion of independence. New Jer- Monmouth, Somerset and Sussex. ATTENTION! Doctor, Lawyer, CPA or n . Klslak Mortgage Corporation, as Red Bank, N. J. title: East N.Z. Professional. Strategic location for of-mortgagee, and thereafter assigned to 26. Impressive sey had 14 counties and M court- Two honor Revolutionary. War plaintiff, and concerns real estate lo- Executrix. , NOTICK or SETTLEMENT [Ice and home (or Income) Center hall, nisrs. Arnone ft Zager, i 1 i + r 7 a » to houses. What more could a state two large rooms paneled In mellow cated at 41 Compton Avenue, Rarltsn Counsellors at LAW, OK ACCOUNT display heroes, Generals Hugh Mercer pine for office use, two additional Township, Monmouth County, New Jer- 2 Coin Boxes AStuxr »AIIC no MOUNT HOLLY (AP) —Three for Girls and Boys Philadelphia youths charged with tearing apart telephone coin box- es with tow lines attached to a car have been fined $250 each by Burlington County Judge Alex- Girls' All Season Goats ander C. Wood, 3d; They also were placed on pro- bation for three yean yesterday with Zip Pile Linings after pleading guilty to the charge of causing malicious dam- She'll look tunny and warm on cold, rainy age to telephone lines in five days . . .in this gay red plaid coat with Burlington County municipalities smart black velveteen collar. ScoJehgard* April IS and 16. The fines and probation were treated for water - repellency. Pile lined imposed on David R. Austin, 18, for warmth. And when spring comes, you of 2886 Jasper St.; Vincent H. [ust zip the lining out! Cotton acetate Fletcher, 20, of 9529 BusUeton Ave., and John R. Donaldson, shell. Siies7toM. IS, of 1819 Murray St. Cost Parents $5,800 Their parents have paid the 14.98 telephone company a total of $5,- 800, $2,900 of it for damaging coin boxes in New Jersey and the . STMINBACH'S GIRLS'DEPT. same amount for similar daniagi Second Floor and Asbury Park In Pennsylvania. Assistant Prosecutor Maurice Denbo said the three ripped out coin boxes in Medtord Lakes, Medford, Evestaam Township, Boys' All Weather Coats Bordentown Township and Mount Laurel. with ZipJn Lining He charged them with shnitai acts in Atlantic, Cumberland am Neither mow, rain, cold or sleet daunti Ocean Counties in this state an In Bucks, Montgomery and Phila- these rugged coats! Zip lining it fleecy- delphia Counties in Pennsylvania. warm. Handsomely styled coat it water- repellent, Scotchgard* finished cotton. Mother of 7 Natural, black, laden. Sizes 8 io 20. Jailed For 15.90 Bad Checks STElNBACfTS BOYS FURNISHINGS MOUNT HOLLY (AP) — Mr*. Second Floor and Asbury Park Frances Wurster, mothert seven and wife of convicted slay er Theodore F. Wurster, Jr., has been sentenced to an indefinite term at Clinton Reformatory for passing worthless checks. The sentence was imposed by Burlington County Judge Alexan- der C. Wood, 3d yesterday after Glamorous Accessories that Accentuate Your Femininity Mrs. Wurster's attorney, James Logan, Jr., pleaded for leniency, saying the defendant had at tempted to get money for food for her children. Figure Fitting Slips by Logan also said that Mrs. Wur- ster is eight months pregnant Size 30, we love you and so does Vanity Fair. and placing her in an Institute Never.tay again you can't find a slip to fit your figure ... we have real beauties would not be in her best interest for you! Judge Wood told her: "I know you are the victim ol a great deal of tragedy. I frank' At. Slim thape in Satin Ravittant. Sizei Short 30-38; Average 32-42. ly think you need protection a In white, black, ice, candleglow and blond. 5.95 help at this time in your life, only for the single purpose ol B. Carnation Alericon blooms on a molded bodice. Sizes 30-40, giving you a measure of safe- in white, black, surefire red. guards, particularly health edu- 6.95 cation and guidance." STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, Street Floor and Asbury Park She had pleaded guilty to Issu- ing 12 worthless checks, for total of $345, between Oct. 13 and Nov. 10, 1961. Mrs. Wurster'a husband was sentenced in December, 1961, to Elizabeth Arden's \ elm Moisture Film 27 to 30 years in state prison for the slaying of the man he . . . it your welltpring of beauty, the source of precious moisture-giving ingredients called his best friend, Frank Eg- your ikin craves and mutt have. Protective, lasting, invisible! Velva Moisture Film ner of Maple Shade, In 1959. k«eps your complexion luminous, it smooths wherever it touches. Her children were placed bj the state in St. Michael's Catho- lic Home for Children, Hopewell Township. •P/w 10% Federal Tax Fined for Violation Of Registry Code RED BANK - Magistrate Wil- Hanes Black Coffee Seamless Nylons liam I. Klatsky fined Daniel E, Wulff, Jr., 97 Davis La., River Put new fathion flavor in your winter stocking wardrobe. Wear "Black Coffee" . . . Plaza. $25 for failing to register the luscious new Hanes shade in mistily sheer seamless nylons for beautiful comings as a criminal In accordance wl and goings. "Black Coffee" it the shade for instant chic . .. a quick spike of sheer a borough ordinance. Police said Mr. Wulff was. con black-brown to give instant glamor to your legtl victed last year in Rumson foi breaking and entering. More re cently, last month, he was oi dered held for Grand Jury actioi r- 3prs.4.35 in connection with a charge th he had used an oil compan; credit card belonging to someom Semi-Precious Gems in 14-Kt. Gold else. Magistrate Klatsky" also fined A rich gift findl Adventurihe, Lapis, Tiger Eye, Carnelian, Inca Rose . . . infinitely Andrew Ford, 91 West Bergen •xciting reel ttonei ... set or clasped in 14-kt. yellow gold! Individually selected for PI.. $25 for allowing his dog run loose to destroy an undii their warm color, and fascinating markings. closed number of rabbits. Joseph P. Malinconico, 1 Necklaces Rings, Newman Springs Rd., paid a $21 fine for careless driving. Charli zr $25*.. 160' from $25*.,. $60' J. Rogers, Brotherton Ave., Lo- cust, was fined $30 after pleaded guilty to a simili: charge. ^STE'lNBACWS ACCESSORIES,'Street Floor and Asbury Park Christmas Club luttreit Pill •R CiMiltM Clibil Depollt You Wt.klf - Kweln *.» S 25.25 1.00 50.30 3.00 101.00 3.00 151 .SO 5.00 252.50 10.00 S05.00 20.00 1010.00 Monmouth CO.'M Atplmal Bank AIBURV- PARK • RED BANK MANASOUAN • FAIR HAVIN NORTH ABBURY PARK HOLM DEL • BRIELLI - r«4««i ixiMtt Mn C«fp SHOP BOTH STORES TONIGHT 'til 9