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Distribution ' Today > Waatber, page 2. 20,525

Frldtr. (MOW! CUM PMttfl BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1962 omen. 7c PER GOPY PAGE ONE Mikoyan Confers Today In UN on Cuban Crisis HAVANA (AP)-Tbe Cactra ceaBrau dismantling of bases proposal for winding up the jects such Soviet-Cuban demands and economic points, rejected by government offered today to al- from which eounler-revolu. dwindling Cuban crisis. as a withdrawal of U.S. forces U.S. officials ever since Castro low Inspection of Soviet with- ttonartes are operating against Soviet sources said Mikoyan from the Guantanamo naval base made them, the 14-point Soviet- drawal of offensive weapons the Castro regime. wants to find out first-hand what and an end to the economic boy- Cuban proposal is said by Com- from Cuba If the United Natlooj The government tbo repeated has been said at the United Na- cott of Cuba. munist sources to embody much that Prime. Minister Fidel tions and in the United States Mikoyan, In a farewell appear- already done to settle the acute Castro's five-point package, in- while he was spending 24 days ance on Havana television Sunday crisis which erupted In October cluding US. abandonment of with Prime Minister Fldet Castro. night, again voiced Soviet support with discovery of Soviet offensive the Guantansmo Naval Base; He probably will leave for Mos-"by all possible means" for Cas-weapons in Cuba. remains "todtspensable to a cow Tuesday after talks with U.N. tro's. > so-called five guarantees Communist Informants said the true and definitive solution of Cuban and U.S. officials. against U.S. intervention. the crisis." proposal contains President Ken- Mikoyan had a dinner date to- "When Castro speaks, the So- nedy's and Premier Khrushchev's night with acting UN. Secretary- viet Union listens and supports his agreement of Oct. 27-28 that the UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) General U Thant. words," Mikoyan said. Soviet Union would pull its of- — Soviet First Deputy Premier • Reject Demand He also warned the United fensive Weapons out of Cuba un- Anastas I. Mikoyan returns to U.S. chief delegate Adlai E. 5 States it would wage its last war der U.N. inspection and that the New York from Havana today to Stevenson was expected to tell i! it ever attacked the Soviet Un- United States would lift its naval W^F^r^f^ ?^! r an expected U.S. turndown Thant in advance of the dinner ion. Blaze of key points of a Soviet-Cuban session that the United States re- In addition to the Guantanamo (See CUBA, Page 2) Levels Group to Report House On Youth Center SEA BRIGHT-HA large three- MIDDLETOWN — A newly ing could be Used for a youth atory bouse at 1203 Ocean Ave. formed committee named to inves- center. tigate the possibility of obtaining Committee members are Town- vu destroyed by fire yesterday. facilities for a youth center will ship Committeemen Ernest G. At 7 p.rh. yesterday, the smol- makes its report to the TowasNp Kavalek and Earl Moody; James dering ruins of the vacant sum- Committee Wednesday night. Carton, a member of Hie Recre- mer bouse burst into flames The committee spent several ation Commission; Frank Grimes, again. Tired firemen were called hours yesterday inspecting'Ridge- acting guidance director at the back to the scene to aid the fire- wood Inn, Ridgewod Ave., Leo-high school, and Arthur J. Sul watchers. nardo, to determine V the build- livan, a Leonardo resident. The first alarm for the fire Mr. Kavalek, chairman of the sounded at 1 a.m. The firemen group, said the oomnitte went were at he scene most of the day, through the building with New- aided by fire companies from Principal, ton A. Mallett, building inspector. Rumsop and Highlands. $|A MlftHT HIH—A firaragad through » vacant thr«e-itory house in the south The. building Is owned by beach arM of Sea Bright early yesterday morning. Above, the house if seen just Barrnn Hollow Country dab. GagUak 52, Dies At before tumbling into its own foundations. Tht Termini of the leveled house which The country dub postponed The bouse, reportedly owned by public auction of the building Luke A. Salvatl of New York, nes stood at 1203 Ocean Ave. are seen below. In tha background is'thai horn* of Ed- Grid Game Saturday so that the committee not been occupied for a number ward W. Remberf, Jr., Meriui La., which exploded and burst into flames thanksgiv- PERTH AMBOY (AP>-Herman could inspect it and make a re- of yean although It was fur- port to the governing body. nished throughout. ing Day. Horn, principal of Carteret High School, collapsed and died Sun- The club has set (14,900 as the The fire scene was adjacent to day while attending a Carteret- starting price on bidding for the the noose of Edward W. Rembert, Perth Amboy football game. budding. Jr., Marios La. That house a- Man's Death .. Hen, «, of Cattmt, was stt- Tte youth cammitt«s> met TH- -ploded and bunt Into flames 4 Arrests Follow Hafto-.U* Carimt bench with day awit and discussed the pos- Thanksgiving day. That Incident aUUty'of a youth center for the has been Named on a leaking Baffles Police the! teaja «*en ie street gas main. stamped over. 'He -was taken 2 Armed Holdups Perth Amboy General Hospital - Need Organisation "' NoOaekHoMe In Bergen •ben ha m* avoaoanced dead &.#w generally agreed by the JUNIOR MISS «f MONMOUTH COdNTT -^ Mil. Carol EATONTQWN — Police here to theWaflTOrtsliipservice sta- "That part of Sex Bright foot* PALISADES PARK (AP)-Ber- trnvai. members that an organizatio; Ann Bruno, Mi, * R*d Bant High School unior, crownad as if there,bad been a war in Howell Township have made tion. would be needed to supervise any gen County authorities were trying The principal's son, Robert, 17, Junior Miss of Monmoufh County Saturday at Shore Re- there," a resident commented four arrests in connection, with Police here said the.men held was playing with' the Carteret operation of a center. last night upup jEarrWhiteEari White,, managemanagf/r of ththee »*» '«*** «•» °» «"*« Mr. Grimes and Mr. Moody gions! High School, displays trophy! to her sister, Pat- armed holdups. Friday here; snd ; Involved band at the game. He saw his Firemen said there was no one motel, and took an undrterminetf In the death of a 21- fatter collapse, rushed to him said that such an organization ricia, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amarico F, Bruno, In Wall Township. year-old service station attendant should be formed before a build- In the bouse at the time the fire, amount of money from the cash and accompanied him to the hos- at their home, 77 Elm La., Shrewsbury, Patricia is also was reported. It had been Now in the Monmouth County drawer and. from his wallet. found 'crushed to death beneath pital in-an emergency squad am- ing is sought to serve as a cen boarded up since last spring's Jail pending grand Jury action an hydraulic lift bulance. ter. a titleholder. She was electee) 1962 Queen of the Mon- On charges of armed robbery and They fled the service-station Tf»' location of Ridgewood Inn, storm when considerable damage after, wounding Mr. Patterson, The dead man, Thomas Guil- Horn's collapse came during the mouth College Fetfival earlier in the year. was caused, neighbors sail atrocious assault with a deadly foyle, a part-time attendant at its proximity .to a tavern, parking weapon are Walter Lee McGbee, however, without taking any second quarter of the game, and and general conditions were dis- . (Sea story,-page 3) Utilities had been disconnected money,- police said.; ITU's Gulf service station, had the players learned of his death 22, of 142 Sylvan Ave., and Julio more than $150 clutched in his cussed. ' . • also. DeLeon, 27, of 920 Monroe Ave., at half time. They had been lead- Howell Township, police were hand when found. ing Perth Amboy 7-0 at the time Mayor John T. Lawley, who During the long fight, firemen both Asbury Park. unable to provide details of the sat in on the meeting, cautioned wet down two neighboring houses Guilfoyle's body-was discovered and woo by a 144 score. Police also have apprehended arrests. late Sunday night by the station that the location was not ideal Decision is Delayed to prevent a spread of the flames. George Wright, 90 North 16th St., A 1929 graduate of Carteret, and noted that there are prob- Detective Fowler said a glove owner, Ferdinand Uhl of Rldge- Horn was football coach for the lems of maintenance and parking East Orange, who will be ar had been dropped at the motel field. Uhl told police he drove to raigned on similar charges in school in the 1930s and had served to be considered in reviewing the which apparently belonged to Mr. the service station to pick tip theas wrestling and track coach. He On Disposal Service Wants All Wall and Eatontown courts to- Wright. He said the due was onenight's receipts. site. . . morrow. was' basketball coach ' duxinc KEANSBURG —. Mayor Louis equipment—trucks and a bull- of several which led to Mr. He found the body, lying face up World War II and became princi- Express Interest Howell Township state police Wright's arrest in Newark yes- Officials noted that many serv. T. Collichio said yesterday that doier —. from private contrac- Of'Hook' beneath the lift, police said. Guil- pal in 1947. final decision has not as yet torsln the, area. , . have also arrested Elizabeth terday. • • ' foyle was.crushed by the weight ice dubs in the township have Rowell, also of' 142 Sylvan Ave., He also leaves his widow, Mart been reached on the method that Last week, C. .Bernard Blum, Mr. -Patterson' was born In of a six-passenger sedan on the garet, and a daughter,' Gail, a expressed an Interest in a youth will be used to provide refuse For State Asbury Park, for aiding and center, and that the help of these borough manager, submitted a Howell Township," son of Harry lift. Dr. Lawrence J. Denson said. college senior. collection service here. • report estimating the. cost pf .a NEWARK P»ge Page Viet. Riordan and her hus- Pressed for Change highest v praise Mrs. Madeline Adam and Eve 8 Herblock x • band,' James live at Sycamore Though It cost her the title Tapper, who was my assistant Alle&Scott .11 Movie Timetable 7 YOUTH CENTER COMMITTEE — Hera are members of a committoe appointed in and Shrewsbury Aves. Next of postmaajer, she pressed the! for 18. years, until she resigned Amusements 7 Obituaries 2 Middlatown to Investigate tha acquisition of Ridgewood Inn, Leonardo; for a'youth door to them resides their son- issue because of Improved serv- In 1060. She was Just wonder- Births I Sylvia Porter I in-law and daughter, Mr. and ice she said was the result. ful." Jim Blihop • Television 7 canter. Tha committee impacted th» building yesterday and will m#ka « formal re- Mrs. Pat D'Aktia, and their Instead'of only limited home, Mrs. Tapper and her hus- Bridge ,.;..ll George SokoUky f port to tha Township Committee on Wednaiday night. Seated, loft to right, ar« two children. ., delivery, the borough soon re- band. Fried, who Hved for many Classified ; 18 Sporta „... 14-17 Township, Committseman Ernest G. KavaUlc, chairman; Frank Grimes, acting high • Roosevelt Appointee* ceived complete service. years on Patterson Ave.,'moved Comics : It Stock Market I President Franklin D. Roose- At about the same time, the recently to BeJmar. Crossword Puzzle II Successful Investing 1 ichool guidanca director, «nd Township Committseman Earl Moody, Standing art) 1 velt appointed Mrs. Riordan former post office' bulkUhg was Even more so than the pres- Edlttrlaln „ • Women's News 84 Jamti Carton, left, Recreation Commiision member and Arthur J. Sullivan. U k * 1 S—Monday, Nov. 26, 1962 B£D BANK REGISTER Rites Today Weather Obituaries De Gaulle New Jersey: Mostly sunny to- Jte f fctim day, high in the 40s. Clear ani' MBS. PASQUALE MILO JOHN D. WALKER cold tonight, low ranging froi PORT MONMOUTH — Servlcei HAZLET-John D. Walker, 64, (MMciifeiit •A 18 Bayview Ave., died yester- Posts Big the teens in coldest spots of th KEANSBURG—Funeral urv for Mrs. Antoinette Boncour* Mi northwest corner to near 30 to, 73, of 24 Illinois Ave., who day In Veterans Hospital, East the southeasl Ices will be held at 1:30 o'clock died at her home Friday, will be Orange, after a short illness. wa. WU Mostly sunn; mis afternoon for George K Born in Primrose, Pa., he was Amodio, 18, of 109 Main St., whoheld at 8.30 a.m. tomorrow from Victory Tuesday a!* the Worden Funeral Home, Red a retired music instructor. becoming mil died Thursday of Injuries suf Mr. Walker was a World War I PARIS (AP)-The long shado fererj in an accident on Rt. 35,Bank. A high requiem mass will er in the aftei Middletown. be offered at 9 a.m. in St. An-veteran. He was a life member of Charles de Gaulle stretchec noon, h i g thony's Catholic Church, Red of the Army and Navy Union, even farther across the Frenc from near Rev. H. H. McConnell, pasta: Long Branch; past commander political landscape today in thi of the Methodist Church, will of in the north Bora la Agerola, • Italy, Mrs, land life member of the Mon- glow of the president's resounding west corner flciate.. Burial will be in Pali mouth County Disabled, Ameri- victory in national parliamentary View Cemetery under direction of Milo was the daughter of the the mid-50s itta Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Nao can Veterans; past commander elections. the southeast, the Ryan Funeral Home. • four and organizer of the Keyport Vet- Is run-off contests Sunday D MARINE The youth was a passenger in lerlo. Sin had moved here ' trocfclywh.cgo. formerly residing erans of Foreign Wars and had Gaulle's own party and othei Cape May t ear which was'struck by a f served as a veterans' service of- pledged to his support captured Wednesday night at Rt. 35 andRed, Bank for many years. Block Island—Northeast to nort .MUo had been employed I d:eor for 25 years. clear majority in the National A: winds 10-15 knots inshore ani Oak Hilled.' , . ' sembly—the first time in moden Eisner Co., Red Bank, for He also was a member of the 5-20 knots offshore this morning Drlyers> of the ca> and truck, 'Mason* In Keyport and was a French history that any cphesiv becoming northerly this afte: rawy years, She was a commuoi Stephen Peterson of Elberon am and member of St. John's Methodist force could claim such a margin noon, diminishing to about Edward; Shewmake of. Newark, cant Of-St. Anthony'i Church an 4 >m«nbfr, The funeral will'bt Thursday nationwide popularity and thi bridge, add two hours; Se; unconscious in the road and had stopped breathing after being hit by the car. The and Miss Francene Carnett, all Burial will be In Mt. Olivet at 10 a.m. in the Mehlenbeck pressure of the Algerian war kep Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ^ Woodward youth gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation which, police say, saved her at home, and his maternal grand Cemetery, Middletown. Rosary Funeral Home, here, with Rev. father. Walter McManus of Jer o'clock Norman R. Riley, psstor of St. a majority of the assembly obedi- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High life. This is the third award presented to the boy. services will be held at 8 o'c" ' ent to him. lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) seyCity. tonight at the funeral home. John's Church, officiating. Burial With returns from six oversea: CHICAGO (AP) — More rail will be. in, Storeland Memorial districts still unreported, the othei fell in the Pacific Northwest ti MRS. MARGARET BOSS KEMP]Gardens, Haziet party standings were, 1951 day and there were a few othei India Army Burns Fatal Stanley Walker, LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Mar- result in parentheses: In wet spots but mostly fair weathi garet Ross Kemp, 84, of 118 Rum- ELEl/THERESK prevailed in the major part i Births dependent-Republicans and Peas Was N. Y. Editor son Rd. died yesterday at River- WEST LONG BRANCH - Eleu- he nation. Units BoostedlTo Victim Of ants SO seats (120), Popular Re- LAMPASAS, Tex. (AP) -Stan- view Hospital. there Six, 82, of Shafto and Shark publican Movement (MRP) 38 Stormy weather hit coast; RIVERVIEW NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Thi ley Walker, whose knack- for! Bom in Emtoro, Canada, Mrs. River Rdi., Farmingdale, died (44), Radical-Socialists and allies areas of Washington and Orego Red Bank Indian government got ready fo: House Fire chronicling a fabulous era won Kemp was a daughter of the late last night in the home of his 43 (36), Socialists 67 (40), Com- yesterday, with heavy rain an Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Reii. more war today while continu- him fame a* a New York editor, Rev. Peter Ross and Mrs. Betsy PORT MONMOUTH-Mrs. Rita daughter, Mrs. Bernadette S. munists 41 (10), other 4. gale force winds. But the rain hart, 5 First Ave., Port Mon ing to study Chinese terms fo ended his life with a shotgun yes- Crang Ross. A resident here for V. McQuade, 52, of 15 Port Mon- Coates, IS Munroe Ave. The UNR collected 40.6 per cem :apered off during night as th mouth, daughter, Friday. a cease-fire. terday, two days before he urns, 45 years, Mri, Kemp came to thi mouth Rd, died Friday from A retired Industrialist, Mr. Six of the vote, compared with 26, storm moved eastward. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muencl to undergo surgery for throat can- U. S, 64 years ago. Giant U. S. transport plane: burns suffered in a fire in he: was bom in Brussels, Belgium per cent in 1958. Of more thai There was considerable cloudi 490 Riverdale Ave., New Shrewi cer. started airlifting Indian supplie; home Oct. 12. Her late husband, Clark P. and. had lived in Milton, Pa., 21 million registered voters in dis- ness, fog and drizzle in souti bury, son, Friday. toward border areas as part o: Walker, 64, a busy author and Police and volunteer fireme Kemp, former tax collector foi for more than 50 years, He had tricts voting Sunday, 15,420, Hf central sections. Fog and ral Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcu. the efforts to beef up Indian magazine writer, returned In ISM rescued Mrs. McQuade from th- this borough, died five years ago. lived with a son in Farmingdale went to the polls. The percentagi also dampened areas along th 376 West End Ave., Long Branch forces during the lull on thi to the central Texas ranch near bedroom of her home.. Hospital Mrs: Kemp was a farmer teach- the past year. of stay-at-homes, 30.7, was one o! central Atlantic Coast. daughter, Friday. Himalayan front. Laiupasas where he was bom. | authorities said the victim suf- er In Rumson schools, retiring the highest for a legislative elec- It was cool in New England, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chandle Mr. Six was employed as • dis- A squadron of C130 Hercule: fered first and second degree It was on the front porch of the several years ago. She was a tion in this century. with temperatures in fche teen 152 Shrewsbury Ave., New trclf manager for the Susquehan- transports flew off toward thi burns on 45 per cent of her body old ranch house, where most of i member of the Red Bank Pres- De Gaulle is expected to call on and 20s while readings were gen Ihrewsbury, daughter, Friday. his writing was done, that Ms na Silk industry. He' retired IS mountains while U. S. and Brit- Although the exact cause of thi byterian Church and of the Wom- Premier Georges Pompidou ti erally in the 30-40 degree rangi Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ken wife found the body about an hou years ago. ish diplomats went ahead with fire has not been determined, po- en's Association of the church, form a new government which in the northern two-tiiirds of thi ledy, 255 'Maple PI., Keyport before noon. A .410 shotgun Is; He was a member of St. Jo- talks with Indian leaders on fu lice and fire officials' said the, and the Elmlra College Alumni may serve for much of the new :ountry. Some of the cold .aii twin sons, Friday. ture military help. close by. Justice of,the Peace seph's Catholic Church In Milton. dipped into the Southeast, wit fire apparently started In a couch Association, assembly's five-year term. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson Prime Minister Nehru wa: Casbeer Snell returned a coron- Surviving, besides his daughter, the mercury dropping to the 3d In the living room. Surviving are a son, Clark.P. !6 Harvard St., Red Bank, son quoted as having told the firsl er's verdict of suicide. are his wife, Mrs. Marie J. De- n the Carolines, northern Geor- 'Intense heat and smoke twla Kemp, Jr., of Rumson; • sister, Friday. meeting of the National Defens While Walker's health had been! Jonghne Six of this place; a son, gia and Tennessee. It was 2f foiled attempts by volunteers U Dr. Ifary J. Ross of Blngham Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLeod, Council yesterday that India can- poor for some time, the man who Albert A. Six of Fannlngdale; a ind foggy in Asheville, N. C. enter the building to reach th ton, N. Y., and two grandchil- Man Burned, Pauls PI., New Monmouth, son, not accept or reject the Chines* became a legend as .city editor] brother, Arthur Six In France; Some early morning tempera- victim. dren. rriday. terms because she does not yel of the New York Herald Tribune four grandchildren and one great ures and conditions: New York Finally, with the aid of air- Services wlH be held at 1 p.m know enough about them. refused only Saturday night ti grandchild. Is Critical 13, clear; Chicago 35, dear; Bos- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leach packs, police and volunteers wen Wednesday at the Worden Fu- infirm a report he was seriously FREEHOLD - Melvin Burke, on 32, clear; Washington 35, 106 First St., Keyport, son, Frl Under questioning from coun- able to enter the burning build The Worden Funeral Home, 111. The New York Dally News lera] Home, Red Bank, with Rev, 41, of 48 Vest Main St., Is in clear; Atlanta 35, clear; Miami lay. cil members, Nehru said the fac Ing and bring the woman t Red Bank, is in charge of ar- said an operation for throat can- Charles S. Webster, pastor of the critical condition in Fitkin Hos- 64, dear; Louisville 33, clean Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garone, 2. that Indian troops are observing | safety. "'retbyterian Church, officiating, rangements. [ialeah Ave., Matawan, daugh :er was planned tomorrow In pital, where he was taken yes- Jetroit 31, clear; St. Louis 35, the cease-fire—in its fifth da; Born in New York City, Mrs. Burial will be in Fair View Ceme-i :er, Saturday. Houston. terday after suffering burns cov- tear; Minneapolis 36, clear: today—does not mean accept- McQuade had lived here six ery, Middletown. WILLIAM F. HEFFNER, Sr. ering 70 per cent of his body. {ansas City 42, clear; Denver 34 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks, 12 ance of Peking's conditions fo lyears. She was the widow o Friends disclosed after hie [arrison Ave., Red Bank, son peace in the Himalayas. leath that Walker had written in HAZLET - William F. Heff- State police at Tennent said Mr dear; Dallas 60, cloudy; Phoenix iThomas McQuade. WEJJAM CONROY ner, Sr., 49, of 1 Park Ave., died. 58, clear; Seattle 47, rain; San Saturday. India has asked Peking fo ' She was employed as a switch somber vein the past few days. Burke was spraying paint on MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Wii- Saturday in Monmouth Medical ,Francisco 50, clear; Los Angelei Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Perrine, clarification of the cease-fire board operator at Rivervlew Hos- One letter to Will Fowler of Los Christmas ornaments when hi itm Conroy, 68, of 1144 Elmwood Center. i9, clear; Anchorage -9, clear: !3 Howard Ave., New Shrews- proclamation, but' this was re- pital. Mrs. McQuade was a mem Ingeles, son of the late Gene stepped outside of the workroom: Dr. died Friday In Mountainside md Honolulu 74, clear. rary, daughter, Saturday. garded here as primarily ber of St. Catherine's Catholk 'owler—a close friend with whom Born in White Plains, N. Y., he on Pension Rd,, Manalapan, foi -lospltal, Montclalr, after a short was employed as a cook at Bell a cigarette. Mr. and Mrs. James Best, 13; stail for time while the Indian Church, East Keansburg. Walker worked on New York Ireek Rd., Keansbu'rg, daughter, illness. Laboratories, Holmdel. Immediately after striking a army recovers from the reverse: Surviving are two sons, Gerar. lewspapers in the 1920s—said: iaturday. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Cooroy Surviving are his wife, Mrs. match, his clothes caught fire, suffered before the Chines McQuade of Bayonne and Thorn "Along about day after tomor- Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman stopped shooting. row, down in Houston, in one of was a resident here 19 years. He! Jane Martin Heffner;.« daughter. they said. A woman passing bj as McQuade of this place; twe !I0 Riveredge Rd., New Shrews- the world's finest institutions foi was a retired employee of DuPont Miss. Wendy Heffner, at home; reported seeing Mr. Burke lying , (Continued) The Chinese have offered t sisters, Mrs. Mary Coccaro ol mry, son, Saturday. such matters, I let the boys with >., Parlln. He was a member a son, William F, Heffner, Jr., alongside the road, they said. ilockade of Cuba and promise not begin withdrawing from the pres- Bloomfield and Mrs. Frances Mr. and Mrs. George Hutter the short shivs work on me (car- of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, of Bridgeport, Conn.; four broth- Police were unable to provide .0 invade the island. ent battle lines Dec! 1. Maine of Hazlet, and three grand- 13 Gordon Ct., Port Monmouth inoma of the throat, a spot about "ftyport. ,' eri, Charles Heffner of Summit, the name of the firm where Mr. Since then, the Soviet Union has Usually reliable sources have children. ion, Sunday. the size of a half-dollar). I sus- Eugene Heffner of Astoria, L. I., Burke was working. ;aid it withdrew 42 missiles and quoted Nehru as saying on anoth- Services will be tomorrow at . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. ias promised to pull out about 3( Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Dlniz er occasion the Chinese procla- a.m. from the Ryan Funera pect the worst, but I may pull .lay Conroy; a daughter. Miss Augustus Heffner. of Stamford, jet bombers that can carry nu 1228 Wesley Ave., Union Beach mation was a deception and thai Home, Keansburg, to St. Cath out of it for a time. Don't bet, Carol Ann Conroy, at home, and Conn., and Raymond Heffner of dear bombs. The United States laughter, Sunday. he would go on fighting as long erine's Church where a high except against me." two brothers, Edward and Chicago, and one grandchild, Location Of ias lifted the naval blockade, bul Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton, as possible. requiem mass will be offered a In a letter t/> Associated Press amei Conroy, both of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be tomor- Dastro still refuses to admit in 14 St. George PI., Keyport, son 9 o'clock by Rev. Thaddeus J lewsman Ben Laime in St Louis, The funeral wilt be tomorrow at row at 8 a.m. from the Mehlen- Fire Hydrant :mational inspectors to Cuba, "iunday. Wojciehowski, pastor. Burial wil Walker apologized for not supply- 30 a.m. from Day's Funeral beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, fol- Proposed Inspection Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Minor, be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ing more information asked by iome, Keyport, to St. Joseph's lowed at 9 o'clock by a high re- Quarters claiming to know abou: 73 Beacon Light Ave., Keansburg, Rail Service .aime for a thesis. He added: Church where Rev. Cornelius J. quiem mass to be offered in St. Causes Stir the negotiations said the Russians >on, this morning. I'd answer In more detail if Ome, pastor, will offer high re-| Benedict's Catholic Church by days ago proposed inspection in FITKIN could, but I'm in pretty bad juiem mass at 9 o'clock. Burial Rev. Edward P. Blaska, pastor. RUMSON — Borough Council Curtailment Three Hurt shape and just on the verge of Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- here Is unhappy about the loca- the United States as well as in Neptune will be in St Joseph's Cemetery. Cuba. They said the American; Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, aklng off for Houston to have :ery. tion of a water hydrant on my throat cut." Brookside Dr. countered by offering to allow in Alexander Ave., Freehold, In Accidents Hearing Off Arrangements were made to Albert A. Kerr, Jr., borough speotion in the United States i laughter, yesterday. MIDDLETOWN - Three per- . W. Northup Dies, ERNEST C. STEDMAN NEWARK—The Board of Pub ake the body to San Antonio for administrator, was directed to the Russians would allow it in thi sons were injured—one seriously WEST LONG BRANCH - Serv-. ic Utility Commissioners has xemation today. A mortuary said request Monmouth Consolidated Soviet Union. At that the Russians —yesterday in two accidents here Wag Scout Executive ices for Ernest C. Stedman, 72, changed the subject, the source: again postponed a public hear- Walker had asked that no fu- >f 16 Dennis PL, who died Fri- Water Company to locate the In fairly-good condition todaj leral or memorial service be NEPTUNE-John W. Northup, hydrant in the right place. said. Decision ing on the New York and Long In Riverview Hospital Is Herbert day at his home, will be held at Branch Railroad's plan to limit eld. He requested that his ashes 6, of 215 Green Grove Rd,, died] Councilman William F. Haller- On his television show Sunday (Continued) M. Mouritzen, 55, of 9 Miriam •aturday in Spring Lake Heights o'clock this afternoon at the —ABC-TV's "Adlai Stevenson Re- passenger services at three )e scattered over the ranch. Damiano Funeral Home, Long an said the company had first ir refuse collection on the basis PI., here, with head and leg In- Tospltal. ports"—Stevenson hinted that the 1 shore stations. "uries. Walker's first wife, the former Branch. Installed the hydrant so low to three and five-year contracts Mr. Northup was born in Kings- iussians had agreed to withdraw The hearing is now set for May Louise Sandefer, died in the ground that firemen found The South Orange firm, now Police said Mouritzen's car ton, R. I,, son of the late John; Born in UnadiUa, Nebr., Mr. , it impossible to be of any use. men as well as weapons from Dec. -11. The delay was granted 944. They had two children, Joan mown as M&O disposal Co., went out of control and struck '. and Lillian Underwood North- Stedman had been a resident here When the company raised the de- :uba. He said "the Russian troops vhen this Thursday's date was and James. He married a Wash- "llffwood, has offered to service utility pole on Rt. 35 near the ip. He was a field worker for seven years. He was a retired vice as requested, they moved it rill be removed" — apparently bund to conflict with a national ngton newswoman, Ruth. Alden je borough for a three-year Earle Railroad overpass. the Boy Scouts.of America in lawn mower equipment dealer in across the street, he said. meaning the men first identified meeting of the Order of Railroad [owell, in 1M6. She survives. So leriod at a cost of $146,922 and He was taken to the hospital by do two brothers who live on «d- Monmouth County from 1929 until West End, Long Branch. Another hydrant will be needed technicians. He did not elabo- 'elegraphers in St. Louis. he Fairview First Aid Squad, >r a five-year period at a cost Norman Hansen, Monmouth acent ranches. '932, when he was transferred to Mr. Stedman was a veteran of on Osprey La., Mayor Oharles rate. f $269,740. The driver was issued a careless lew York. In 1942, he .returned World War I. S. Callman, pointed out. leach, district chairman of the Mr. Collichio noted that the riving summons by Patrolman >ere as chief executive with the According t o Councilman nion, sought the second post- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. :ost estimate on a municipal J!en J. Ford. ounty Boy Scout organization, a Harry C. Cronan, 93 truck loads CSU Party ponement. Doris A. Stedman; two sons, iperation includes a $42,000 ex- Miss Catherine Collum, 20, of Hearing Is ost he held until 1951, when he of debris were taken from the The hearing was first sched- Ernest C. Stedman, Jr., of Brick penditure for two trucks and a 17 Pineview Ave., Keansburg, and became personnel director with borough during the recent clean- iled for last Wednesday, but "ownshdp end Roger R. Stedman Wins Majority lulldozer. Miss Nancy Conroy, 16, of 401 Electronics Associates Inc., Long if Ocean Township, and three up week. hen pushed forward to Thursday rfain St., Keansburg, were Postponed MUNICH, Germany (AP) - A He said he will seek estimates ranch. He retired three years sisters, Mrs. P. L. Bryam of St. ;o allow Perry M. Shoemaker, reated for minor injuries at the ictory in the Bavarian state in renting similar equipment for ago. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Jean W. Hard ^resident of the Central Railroad lospltal and released after their Cub Den Presents lections for Defense Minister four-month period, n Homicide of Los Gates, Calif., and Mrs. >f New Jersey, to appear as a :ar collided with another auto at Mr. Northup was a trustee of 'ranz Josef Strauss' party threat The mayor said the borough Hugh McSwan of Eureka, Calif. Skit at Meeting witness. he New Monmouth Intersection. KEYPORT - Rafael Soto » Hamilton Methodist Church, ned today to complicate Chan- light advertise for new bids. rehefal, Elizabeth St., will be nd chairman of the church! Burial will be in Gfenwood Still pending is a request from Police said Miss Collum's car, RED BANK — Cub Pack 17 ellor Konrad Adenauer's efforts le said that decision might be irraigned Dec. 7 on a charge of teance commission. He was a Cemetery. he Long Branch City Council to raveling on New Monmouth Rd., met recently in the Methodist o end the West German govern lade this week after he gets Kwniclde. ember of Oriskany Lodge lave the hearing held near there rashed into an auto operated by Church here. The meeting was ment crisis. jquipment estimates. The Municipal Court hearing '&AM, Oriskany, N. Y. instead of in Newark. itanley H. Buterbaugh, 18, of J. LAYTON PROUT conducted by Committee Chair- Strauss' Christian Social Union 'as to have been conducted Frl- His wife, Mrs. Lucia Kelly The railroad's plan would af- 226 Harmony Rd. LONG BRANCH - Services man George Dates, who succeed CSU), an ally of Adenauer's lay, but was postponed by Mag- Forthup survives. ect service at the Elberon, Lit- Police said the Buterbaugh car for J. Layton Prout, 63, of 228 ed Cyrus Knecht, and Cubmaster hristian Democrats and holder ;trate Seymour R. Kleinberg at Services will be at 11 a.m. le Silver and Red Bank stations. 'as entering the intersection Liberty St., who died Friday at Donald McCue, who succeeded >f 50 seats in the lower house ol Display EAI he request of Leo Weinstein, 'ednesday in the Hamilton Meth- , Earl Morris. rom Rt. 516. tatawan, attorney for the ac-j Monmouth Medical Center, will he federal parliament, won a 12- dlst Church with Rev. Albert e held at 1 o'clock this after- Mrs. Lynn Cross' Den 4 pul The Fairview First Aid Squad used man. leat majority in the election yes Computer urry officiating. Burial will be loon at the John W. Flock on a skit entitled "Brave Pio- ook the injured to the hospital. Archefal is being held in Mon- erday of a new Bavarian state Boat Hits Log, l Hamilton Cemetery, Neptune, "uneral Home. neers." Den Chief Kevin Knecht IOUUI County Jail, without bail, mder the direction of the Fran- legislature. A NEEDED SERVICE Mr. Prout was a superivsor for was the announcer. Participating The voting outcome gave the n Bangkok Towed Into Port r the alleged fatal stabbing of lonl, Taylor & Lopez Funeral were Scott Merritt, Frank Walter, TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Faced :obert M. Burharis, 41, of 91 the state Highway Department. hristian Social Union 108 seats, AVON — Twenty-seven fisher- [ome, here. Craig Newman, Lynn Cross, BANGKOK, Thailand-A much lth the responsibility of raising julfstream D r., Middletown, Born in West Orange, he had gain of 7; Social Democrats aveled scientific computer made men aboard the party boat Ma- wo young children after her hus lived here 38 years. He was Paul Albrecht, Carl Forino, Tur- Socialists), 79, gain of 15; free 'ednesday night In front of *ho by Wright and Philip Truex. / Electronic Associates, Inc., o! le S. II, out oF the Avon Marine >and was killed in World War ilver Dollar Tavern, Broad St a veteran of World War I and 'emocrals, 9; Bavarian Party, 8, ong Branch, N. J. will be put Basin, were tossed about but es- I, Mrs. Eleanor Brown turned a Masonic Groups a member of the American Le- Awards were made to Anthony The Christian Social Union n display here when the Unlter aped injury Saturday when the leighborhod problem into a gion post here. Egan, Britton Hay, Jeffrey Mc- ermed the result of tho vote a tales Atomic Energy Comrnls raft hit an underwater log in hrivlng business. Call, Ronnie Carter, Frank Walt- confirmation for Franz Joseph Probe Crash let Joint Event Surviving are his wife, i Mrs. on opens Its Atoms For Peace hark River Inlet. She got the Idea from hearing er, Paul Albrecht, Michael Swan- rauss," the key figure In the ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP)- Olive M. Boudreau Prout; three xhiblt In December. Out of control, the damaged icighbors grumble about inade- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Bon, Scolt Merritt, Craig Newman overnment crisis resulting from \n investigation of an airliner sons, William L. Prout of Fram- The AEC exhibit, which ha? ishing boat bounced against luatc rubbish collection service, lie 32nd and Templars Club of Ingham, Mass., Gordon D. Prout and Carl Forino. ic Spiegel affair. Tho party's ash that killed 17 persons Frl- ;en seen in most countries o ocks of the south jetty and was 'oday she heads a community lonmouth County and the Ocean of Monmouth Beach and Harold uccess in the election was ex- lay • continues today In New Invested were Kenneth Cook, ;e world since It was conccivct aklng on water when aid from sanitation service with more than bunty Shrine Club will have a E_., Prout of Torrlngton, Cpnn.; •ccted to make It more difficult 'ork and Washington, D. C. David McSwcen and Stanley arly four years ago, has galnc- he Shark River Coast Guard sta- trucks, a modern service Int profflotion night dinner at two sisters, Mrs. Marlon Snable Moore. ) force the controversial defense Four engines and tall wreck- V^l' UUi D world-wide reputation for "sell on arrived. Tho boat wns taken lullding nnd equipment for col- ony Yonadl's Homestead Res of Far Hills and Mrs. Beatrice ilnister out of the government, ge from the United Air Lines Displayed at (he meeting was ig" the peaceful uses of atoml n tow and brought into port acting refuse from more than lurant, here, Wednesday at 7:30 sahler of Blnghamton, N, Y., "Cubble," the attendance nward iscount which crashed were1 lergy. ithout further incident. ialf of Toledo's Industry and nun-! and seven grandchildren. presented to Pack 17 by the neked to Unlted's 'hangar at T'S COLTS NECK AIRPORT The EAI TR'10 analog comput Walter Slegler, captain of the Ircds of suburban residential Candidates for the Shrine of Round Table. National Airport In Washington FREEHOLD — Among the air- ~ In the exhibit was loaned 1>: /larie, sold the unseen obstacle ustomers. descent Temple, Trenton, and DKATII NOTICE r study. At the same time, the rts to be toured by the Feder ie Long Branch company lo th k>as struck in the inlet just east lembers proposing them will be, McAUUK'FIC-I.eo, ol Eittmtown. Hll SHED DURNS latlon's chief investigator of air brother and ilitera d»«piy mourn hit Avintlon Authority will be the "C nearly three years ago, am' f tho Ocean Ave. bridge. Coast "How," he asked, "can they nner guests of the club. ptlllnl on Nov, 21, IMS. Isasters flies back to New York RliD DANK — Firemen were ills Neck Airport, operated by s been seen by more than 150 luard Petty Officer Eugene x>k forward to growing old if study notes and related ma- Wilbur V. Pike Jr., Camdcn, called yesterday when n tool EIICC! ic Shore Air Service Inc. In c 10 people In Athens, Greece an /norowski said the party was DEATH NOTICE hey don't like the senior citizens rial. tentate of Creicent Temple null, Wllllim 3,, of Monmoulh Heicti, it the home of John Westhrook, cent news story about the tour. elrut, Lebanon. It Is usud I icky It had already entered the lth whom they come in contact? id his divan will attend. The H.J., In New York Clly on Frldiy, 123 Blink St., caught fire. Police « airport was referred to as an injunction with an operating m let. He said a similar accident ,'s worse to have hardening of No problem finding tenants escent String Band will, enter- Nov.mbrr 23. Huitland ot Katharine, ear reactor to simulate varloi rather of William J, Buff, Jr. Service mid the 4x5-foot structure burned rport on Rt. 537 In Atlantic t sea could have been much lie heart and the mind th«n ol /hen you advertise The Register In. All Shrlnera and Master at Frank E. Camphell Funeral Home, lo the ground, iwnship. j notions of the reactor. r Madlion Ave. and tut St., NYC, Mon- nore serious. tie arteries," ay—Advertisement. Masons are welcome. day 10 a.m. JnWrnUnt private. J ion

Growth Beats Income

On Widow's Five Stocks By LESLIE J. NASON iegratkm in the schools, most j-e generally discouraged, which But He Wtinte the Cost .eeps them from doing as good Professor of Education people are unaware of a type of By ROGER E. SPEAR most of the members of the :holastlc segregation that is rork as they might. They lack EATONTOWN - Mayor Her- "Neither I, nor, to the best of The practice of grouping.stu- Eatontown Borough Council had ausing more grief in some fam- he stimulation of bright students Q.—"I am a widow and my late ;ent) into Marine Midland (3.8 bert E. Werner wants to see a my knowledge, Hie voters of, dents according to what the referendum for an addition to the Eatontown, are opposed to pro-' accepted an invitation by tie ies than racial segregation. i the classes, and they do not husband left me the following per cent.)B • school feels to be their abilities ______Monmouth Regional High School viding necessary facilities In the regional school board to meet I am talking about segrega- et as good teachers, on the stocks: Atlantic City Electric, In- Q.—"I am thoroughly confused has side effects that deserve serl- vhole, as the honors groups. - corporated Income, Incorporated 11 regional high school," the mayor]with them, at the school tomor- on according to supposed a.bili- about themarketrTnadditioTtP^PP'ov* ty voters, he told The ous attention. They are so far behind the lead- Investors• , Texas Utilities. savings, I own six shares of Register yesterday. said. row night and discuss questions What of "My approach is basically to 'Leave Out Frills' raised In connection with the "In theory no doubt it's fine, ing groups in their studies that Would you con- Standard of New Jersey, IS shares those who are do not see how they can enter sider them see that necessary additions to "I simply believe that a more forthcoming referendum-. gives smart youngsters a of Magnavox, 50 San Diego Im- not placed in ollege on a comparable basis. good stocks toperil!, 10 National Dairy, and 20 the school are made," lie said. reasonable proposal would have Representatives of the other chance to go ahead at their, own tiie top group? I think there is a lot of prat- hold, or would Seeman Brother!. Do you think "I simply do not think that vot- a better chance of approval by two municipalities affected have pace, leaving the average and The follow- ing about helping bright students you advise any should average down on See- ers in Eatontown will accept a taxpayers. I would like to see also been invited to this meeting, lower students to tag along as ing letter re- hat is not backed up by results change?" S.F. man Brothers and San Diego?" proposal for a $1,790,000 buildinglthe regional school board make be stated. best they can without being over, lates such a hen one considers the overall A. -' Yourl program at this time. a better effort to pare costs, to The proposed construction wed by their brighter contemp- problem in de- welfare of the student body. husband was a w.p. "In particular, I believe the leave out frills, and to exercise woujd add 24 classrooms, four ariej. taH and re- Moreover many parents are not shrewd and far- A—You certainly weren't con- people of this municipality Will strict vigilance to keep • costs laboratories, t w o mechanical But how does it work out in object to a gymnasium at • cost down In every possible way," he flects the con- iware of the system or what it is sighted man. fused when you did your buying. drawing' / rooms, two music cern of at least Tactics? Yon have You have an excellent list with of S35O,0DO-$4O0,M0, a figure explained. - room*, am addition to the exist- "First, for a perfect system doing to their children. If they the possible; exception of Seeman which the architect seems to A referendum for a $1,790,000 one parent on ver find but, there will be a blg- fine list of ing gymnasium and an auditori- Dr.N the seriousness have to see to it that stu- Roger E. Spear stocks, includ- Brothers. have taken right off the top of bond Issue will come before vot- um. lents are segregated according ;er fuss than there has been over Seeman collapsed in price this his head. ers of the regional school'dis- of the problem: racial segregation." ing two of the top growth utili- Double Session Due "Dear Dr. Nason: their actual abilities. Also they year because of a huge deficit In Incorrect Impresskm trict, composed of New Shrewe- ihouid have a fair chance. to -J. B.. Long Island, N.Y. ties, together with General Elec- fiscal 1961, which continued New construction wiH be nec- "With all this talk about In- tric—among the bluest of blue through last August. The earn- 'I certainly believe the class- bury, Eatontown and Shrewsbury aove up on the ladder if they This is not an Isolated case. I 1 essary, ' school administrators! chips. ings decline has been attributed! rooms needed at the high school Township, on Dec. II. rove that the first judgment mi constantly called upon for ad- should be provided, as promptly A public hearing on the pro- have said, to aoocmmodate the /ice by students who have far Your two mutual fund stocks to price weakness In certain {rowing enrollment, which is ex- the authorities is wrong. as possible." posal has been scheduled for too low an opinion of their own are under (he same management, frozen food lines. I would re- pected to reach 1.598 by 1968. Propose Way "In the case of my son, who He objected to newspaper re- Thursday. Last Tuesday's meet- abilities. These procedures have and I think they are satisfactory tain, but not add to tnyholdings. Next fall, in the third year of lad previously shown himself a ports of his remarks at last ing was called by die board to roved successful in practice: holdings in their group. ' San Diego has sold down be- it* operation,. the high school •ery bright boy,, he was classi- explain the buSJdlngprogram and To Settle The teachers who handle seg- cause of uncertainties as to the Tut"!*/* Public meeting on the wHl go on double sessions to ied as he entered junior high The only question in my mind proposed building bond issue. He answer questions about it, prior regated groups should watch for Is whether you need income. effects of new taxation on next! accommodate an expected en- ehool solely oh the basis of a year's earnings. I believe the said an incorrect impression that to the hearing. ingle reading test. He Is an ex- improperly classified students Aside from the mutual funds, the he opposes an addition to tte Meeting Tomorrow rollment in that school year of Prayer Issue shares will recover, but I consider 1 llent reader and likes to read, and request both re-testing and yield on your other three Issues and U W. WASHINGTON (AP) — The that you now own all you should high school was conveyed. Mayor Werner said be ut somehow he fouled up the econsideration of their classifi- averages 2J per cent If this Is Union of Orthodox Jewish'con- from a diversification standpoint. ;est. Thereupon he was placed in cation. > sufficient, fine. I would hold for gregations has proposed settling growth. If not, I would switch (Mr. Spear cannot answer all 1 lower group, which had never Parents should encourage their mail personally, but-will answer Ulans Called the controversy over school hildren to make an effort on General Electric (2.8 per cent) prayer* 'by instituting a "mo- happened to him before. all questions possible in hisWeigh Master "This was such a schock to heir own part to demonstrate Into Boston Edison (4.15 per ment of silence" for devotion at column:) heir ability to do the higher cent), and Texas Utilities (2.4 per the beginning of each school day. im and hurt his pride so badly |To Parley On [uality work. ' This compromise was in 'the at-he began to question his Caution. Parental encourage-' New Cubnuuter form Of a resolution adopted wn abilities. It developed more- Revision in Holmdel ver that the school officials took ment, when the student lacks the Maintenance yesterday at the union's S4th bi- know-how, quickly becomes pres- WILLIAM HOLMDEL - The Township has indicated it would grant a FORT MONMOUTH — Col. Ro- ennial convention. Delegates very dim view of any doubt Committee is expected to take ranchise to Monmouth Consoll- man I. Uans deputy commander from 3,100 synagogues attended King cast on their judgment. As sure and often has a negative effect. In such cases it Is advis- formal action Dec. 13 on a rec-|dated Water Company, if the firm of the Army Electronics Material The union deplored charges ne teacher told us privately, the ommendation of the ' Planning decides to extend its water mains Support Agency here, will par- that the Supreme Court was at- chool could not admit an error. able to consult an expert., S. WHITE Board that the master plan be into the township. ticipate In the first equipment tempting to "drive religion out The result of all this was that WASHINGTON-Thero are the revised. maintenance management con- of American life" by declaring m had a major campaign on our (You may obtain a copy of Dr. soundest grounds to hope that The planners have recom-1 ference sponsored by the Defense unconstitutional official school lands to (1) convince our son Masons "Help Your Child Suc- Fidel Castro goes right on refus- mended that the plan be updated Department at WUIlamsburg, Va., prayers. e could do top level work and ceed in School" by sending $1 to ing to permit United Nations to meet future township needs. Prisoner [Wednesday through Friday, Dec. "At the same time," the dele- '2) convince the school that he Help Your Child,' Box 1277, verification of the removal of all Specifically, the board sug- gates said, "our concern with ihouid be moved up to a higher General Post Office, New York.) types of Soviet offensive weapons gests that the plan include plans Is Killed the role of God in the world on lassification. from Cuba. for. a sewerage system and rec- the part of children leads us to "Fortunately we were success- FOLSOM, Calif. (AP) - Three The plain fact is that the ommendations on water supply, state that we would deem it ap- iil and now as a senior he is in convicts turned chapel services at 3 Injured longer his obstinacy endures the parks and playgrounds and a propriate with the First Amend ill honors classes and doing out- Folsom State Prison into a scene better off the United States will community center. The planners ment to afford the pupils of pub- standing work. We couldn't be of death and terror Sunday. be. For in the absence of Cas- also want a new study of road lic schools the opportunity to set more pleased with his progress In Accidents tro's assent to this TJ.S.-veriflca- and transportation facilities. Brandishing prison-made weap- out on their day's tasks with .or with the quality of the in- MIDDLETOWN—Three persons ons, they took over the service tlon part of die bargain struck Mayor James H. Ackerson moment of devotion." itruction he Is receiving. were injured in separate acci- being conducted by the Rev. between President Kennedy and said the governing body will take The proposed period of silence, "But we were in contact with dents here over the weekend. Frank Mapes and a 15-man choir Nikita Khrushchev, the United some action on this recommen- the delegates said, would help to he lower groups long enough Only one p e r s o n—William from Sacramento's Bethel Tem- States will be able to continue, dation Dec. 13. retain a religious spirit in pub-! to realize that the students, thereBrunt, Ocean Ave., East Keans- ple, a Protestant church. lie schools for children who have without valid criticism from any- Bernard Goldsmith, chairman burg, an off duty Middletown one, its own highly efficient sur- They fatally stabbed a worship- "no such opportunity, either in patrolman, required hospitaliza- of the Planning Board, said he ing prisoner who tried to cut short veillance of any and all weapons Robert C. Demgard religious schools, houses of wor- tion. hopes the master plan could be their futile escape plot. Two Couples systems In Cuba. ship or the home." Mr. Brunt is reported In good revised, with the federal govern- 1 For four hours the trio held the Few rational men would trade OCEANPORT- - Robert G. "In this period," they said, condition in Riverview Hospital ment paying three quarters of Rev. Mr. Mapes, the Rev. Heath this kind of surveillance—which Demgard, the new cubmaster of let every pupil think in term: Are Robbed [With a head injury. Police said the cost." Lowry, a part-time Protestant Is intense and constant and will, so Cub Scout Pack 58, Oceanport, of his faith and parental religion ATLANTIC CnY(AP) - , his car overturned on Harmony is a graduate of Leonardo High This way the township would chaplain, and five of the choir heritage . . ." remaiP ^-|l | fulnl I sWo lon*Wi#*fgc a••*s• Castrxj — •! p • o» conw - ineak thief robbed two Norrt Rd. Saturday night when a car be in a position to obtain vital singers in a tiny, office in ope tinues to paint himself into hislSehool and served in the U. S. Hew Jersey couples of $6,700 yes- tire blew out. studies at a relatively low cost, corner of the okl atone chapel. own corner—for anything the UN Anny in Germany in World War terday as they slept in adjoining; Thomas B. Hanlon, 22, of Jer- he said. itself could possibly provide. For II as a sergeant. After a series of conferences To Discuss Testing' looms of a motel here, police sey City suffered, a head injury one illustration, die storied U-2 A Washington, D. C, police of. Township official* have been through a broken window with of- At Session Tomorrow reported. when his car jumped a curb at reconnaissance plane, which has ficej- for nine years, Mr. Dem- discussing the need for sewers ficials — including the Kate's top ' Detective Frank Leckliftne the Kirniy Shoe Store, Rt. 35, gard, a widower, resides at 22 tor some time. prison officer, Richard A. McGeft NEW SHREWSBURY— A s| been notably able to penetrate I. Utaas said the intruder probably hai yesterday morning. ; Morris PI. with his three children Besides the need for an over-Mhe W0 released Uie, hostages rial "education only" meeting o! even the fastnesses of the Soviet the Board of Education of th key. Police said Hanlon declined Debra.-.%§*, 10, Bobby, 8, and all, townsMjHride sewer study, and turned over* their weapons. Onion, has opt found Cuba much Col. Ulans was one of several Tinton Falls Schools tomorrow a Samuel Marin, North Bergen, medical aid. Police said a tire Johany, officials 'Wive !been considering Warden Robert A. Heinns idea- delegate* selected for the con of a problem—any way one koif 8 p.m. at Sycamore School w told police he woke up and founc blowout caused the Hanlon car to «it.. . • ;:• v "•'"* an amendment to the subdivision tifled the three convicts, ill serv- Terence from the Army, Ntvy a man crawling on the floor o veer off the highway. ing life sentences, as Edward Ugd Air Force. consider the sometimes baffling, Indeed, some here have long code requiring developers to in- and almost always controversialihis room at the Deauville Mote He was issued a summons by stall package plants in projects William Maher, 27, and Edward Brig. Gen. Alien T. Stanwix- felt that the weakest link in the [Guatemala subject, "Testing." Marin shouted. The man Patrolman Harry Sage for care- with 49 or more houses. Vaughn, 29,' each convicted of Hay, commanding general of the whole chain of American victory The public can hear two guesl eaped up and darted out th less driving. Mr. Goldsmith said he feels a first-degree robbery, and Farrell Army Electronics Material Agen- over Khrushchev in this matter speakers and the administrator: door, apparently taking thi Robert J. Dand, 26, of 34 township-wide sewer' study H. Fentoo, 20, convicted of sec- cy at Philadelphia, and former has lain in the very fact* that Revolt Is of local schools talk about I.Q.'s purse of Marin's wife Rose, Navesink Ave., East Keansburg, would enable the Planning Board ond-degree murder and robbery. commander of the material sup- the Kennedy-Khrushchev arrange- basic' skills, aptitudes, and which he. said contained $3,000, suffered a cut lip yesterday to determine exactly where the Officials said they had not de- port agency' here, also will at- ment provided for UN inspection Crushed achievement tests — all the in- Marin's shouts awakened th< morning when his car hit a util- as the principal assurance to us best location would be for pack- termined which of the three tend. ither couple, Mr. and Mrs. Re- ty pole on Harmony Rd. GUATEMALA (AP)-The Gua teresting hurdles school children that the missiles and the like age sewer plants in future sub- stabbed Conrad N. Becker, 41, -Thomas D. Morris, assistant goina Arkushs, North Bergen. Police said Mr. Dand had fallen temalan army quickly crushed a may be, and usually are, re-| were really going to be taken oul division. serving a term for burglary. secretary of defense for instal- asleep, and lost control of the Sunday morning revolt in which quired to pass periodically these Arkushs said the thief took —and kept out—of Cuba. The chairman noted that It Donald Davis, one of the 10 vis- lations and logistics, in outlining car. the government said pro-Commu- days. purse and wallet containing $200, . We Do It Better would be foolish to require de- King singers who escaped the the importance of the conference, nist air force rebels strafed the Albert! T. Ball, director ol $5,000 diamond ring, $500 finge He also was Issued a summons This does not imply some dark velopers to install package plants chapel along with about SO prison- stated: "Almost a quarter of presidential palace and an army guidance at Monmouth College ing, $450 wedding ring, and for careless driving. conspiracy within the UN to give at a given location without'giv- era of the congregation, said Beck- all our funds and manpower and barracks with machlnegun and West Long Branch, and Russell man's watch worth $260. He declined medical aid. only a lick and a promise to the ing thought to their use in a town er was sitting on an aisle seat some nine square miles of shops rocket fire from two comman- Reinert, a representative of the Job of Inspecting and verifying in ship system in the future. He grabbed the first or the trip at more than 2,000 locations are Houghton Mifflin Co., publishers Cuba. Nor does it impute to the deered warplanes. He said the board should be as they walked to the front way. devoted to maintenance . . .the of the. Iowa tests which an President' Miguel Ydigoras UN any desire to push the thing In a position to be able to pin- ing their weapons—half % scissors^key, upon • which depends our much used In this area, wi under the rug. Fuentes charged that the abortive point locations of package plants a sharpened letter opener and a capability to perform our basic speak, in addition to Georgi The basic fact nevertheless re- coup was "one of the many' di- so that they could easily be in- wooden dub./ military missions." M a 1 o n e, superintendent o NEED MORE CAPITAL mains that this part of the bar- rected at his republic by Cuban tegrated into an over-aW system schools, and the principals of th gain with the Soviet Union tended Prime Minister Fidel Castro. when the need arises. three elementary schools here. to leave vital national security Two civilians were reported Mayor Ackerson said the gov- Post Office Deficit Told Dr, Richard Swenson, presi largely in the hands of an inter- killed. erning body is waiting for rec- IN YOUR BUSINESS? (Continued) dent of the Board of Educa national body which, whatever its Mrs. Philip Snare, of Buffalo, ommendations from the township By Railroad tlon, said he hopes' many par- up 19 $10,000.00 wprklng capital to intentions, has had very little ex- N.Y., wife of the political attache sanitarian before taking action post office some years back to ents will attend the meeting. small buitMtMs. Phon* SH 1-5061 and ask to the American' Embassy, was JERSEY CITY (AP) — The perience in the kind of hard, on the subdivision code amend- get directions to a certain lo- "There are few topics w among some 30 persons injured. Jersey Central Railroad has an- for small builntit department or write Box 44, acute surveillance that clearly is ment. cation. They were so taken in could'discuss that are at great- A bullet struck her in the arm as nounced a net deficit for the necessary here. Officials noted that the town by (he excitement that a special er interest to parents, or wbjeci fttd lank, N. J, All Inquiries confidential. she stood by a window. third quarter of $1,939,632 on To put the point plainly, what ship population is starting to feature for the Times ensued. gross operating revenue of $13,- to more misunderstanding," hi Larger amounts also considered. Most of the other injured, in- American would prefer UN as- grow, and there is a need to If Mrs. Riordan had a penny 413,858. said. surances here to the assurances cluding a number of children, look into such areas as water! for every argument she stopped were struck by bullets from the During the same period last provided by our own armed serv- supply, roads and parks and between school children pass- year, the net deficit was $1,407,- ices and related intelligence agen- rebel planes attacking the bar- playgrounds. ing ttie old post office1 between racks. 013 on gross operating revenue cies operating under their own The prime source of water In their homes and schools, she of $12,652,319, the line said. surveillance arrangements? Antiaircraft batteries downed the township is wells. The old would probably have a jar full. For the first nine months of the one plane. The pilot was presumed And if Castro has stepped on Manor housing development is "But I think I made many year, the railroad's net deficit killed. his own feet in the matter of in the only area of the community friends that way," she observes. was reported at $4,984,658 on Ydigoras, 67-year-old army gen- tpection and verification, he has serviced by a water utility. gross revenues of $40,611,420 corn- eral, said his office and the bed- In other ways unintentionally Homes there are serviced by No problem finding tenants pared'with a net deficit of $5.- rooms of his grandsons received served our interests. It will,be the West Keansburg,. Water Co, when you advertise The Register|655,T50 on a gross of $37,332,867 recalled that when Khrushche< several direct hits. The president The governing body already way—Advertisement. in the first nine months last year. agreed to remove all offensivi and his grandsons were in other weapons from Cuba we on ou rooms when the shooting started side agreed that "oitce adequat at 9:30 a.m. arrangements for verification had been established we wouli Wins Junior Miss Title remove our naval quarantine and WEST LONG BRANCH - Fea- give assurances against an in- contest were Suzanne Glut, During the test of conversation- turing the "Hew Marilyn" in a vasion of Cuba." Long Branch High School, first; al abilities, the finalists were re- satire on the late actress Marilyn Mary Trudell, Neptune High No Assurance Given quired to pick a sealed question Monroe, a Red Bank High School School, second; and Judith Lynn The quoted passage, from Pres- from a box, Mjn Bruno's topic senior from Shrewsbury was Myers, Neptune High ident Kennedy's pre-Thanksgiving School, suited her fine. It asked crowned Junior Miss of Mon- third. choice of an occupation. press conference, has great sig- mouth County here Saturday nificance. For though we have Miss Bruno said she plans to "Since I.had already decided night. now lifted the naval-quarantine, use the (500 scholarship, which to be an art teacher, I think Miss Carol Ann Bruno, 17, 1 on receipt of Russian promises was part of her package of was prepared for that one, daughter of America Bruno, a to withdraw Soviet bomber? as prizes, at one of the state teach- said. well as missiles, we have not yet liquor salesman, and Ann Bruno, ers colleges. She has not selected of 77 Elm La., Shrewsbury, won Vince Harnett, »n Asbury "given assurances against an in- the place yet. But she plans to park radlo bouncer, vasion of Cuba." This capital over 10 others In county finals study to be an art teacher after, sponsored by the Long Branch master, of ceremonies. Daniel ADD A LOW COST NEW ROOM point should not for a moment be high school graduation. Crlsci was chairman of the Jay- overlooked—even though It is the Junior Chamber of Commerce. *10xl4 Room Compl. Prepared NO DOWN More than 250 people were on If she can add the $1,000 cee committee on arrangements, kind of point about which this TODAY scholarship offered ag part of Frank Lawyer, dramatics teach- hand at Shore' Regional High Planned and designed by government rightly follows a sug- BOOK FAIR, Llncroft-Everett the state Junior Miss award, so er at School to cheer the winner and Shore Regional High Monmouth Construction; Free Estimates gestion once made by Winston PTA, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lincroft much the better. The state finals School, PAYMENT .was stage director. A Churchill In a wartime crisis: Elementary School. her competitors in a test of beau- •III; floor beams; plate; [will be held In Elliabeth In Jan-|combo from the LOng Branch etudi; celling beams; raft- on all types "Think of It always, speak of it ty, appearance, poise, talent, and uary. : ,- - High School band provided mu- en; ridge; door, window HOMB never." TOMORROW conversation ability. First Payment FEB. Her characterization of the lie > and closet opening* pret In short, Castro has lost his BOOK FAIR, Lincroft-Everett A lure for titles seems to run "New Marilyn" Included a take To 20 Years To Pay Soviet missiles, Is losing hisPTA, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and In Americo Bruno's family. His Judges were Jerome Burke, Soviet bombers, has polntlessly 7:30 p.m. through close of PTA older daughter, Patricia, a grad- off on the famed starlet's dress state Jaycee president; Miss annoyed his Soviet masters, and .•neeting, Lincroft Elementary uate of Red Bank High School talk and 'walk, and a copy of Jesile Crawford, artist; Mrs.' has, thus far, managed to free School. and now a senior at Monmouth her familiar hairdo. Betty Ann MacFartand, fashion us even from our conditional College, was chosen queen of the One difference,' Mfss Bruno authority; Mrs. Ura Dunn, radio promise not to Invade him1. If WEDNESDAY college's Monmouth Festival for pointed out, "was that my hair commentator; William V. Cardl- he ever was considered by any BOOK FAIR, Lincroft-Everett 1962. l« as dark as Marilyn's was nal, beauty school director; and considerable number, of' Latin PTA, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Ldncroft Carol Ann won her first title! blonde. Otherwise I tried to copy Mrs. Jo Ann Edelateln, model. Americans to be the wave of elementary School. as freshman. She was elected her volet and sexy-llke dress, Assisting Mr. Crlicl as the tti« future, there has been a re- SISTERS' CARD PARTY, Red Homecoming Queen of Red Bank and I guess it went'over. There orogram committee were Jerry markable lapse of tenses. Hlf lank Catholic High School PTA, High School thaf year. was another difference, too; my Tarantolo, James Hendley, Dan- future it now strictly In the past. i p.m., school cafeteria. Runners-up in the Junior Mlssldiamondj weren't real,; lei Phlllpp*, and Prank Suncillo. 4-Monday, Nov. 26, I'm B£D BANK REGISTER Aon Creed, Stuaa DtvlJ, GOT tmn GINGER Evaju, Marion GersttttfeM, Hetnhauser, Claire Herold, Sw*a •;tfjj «coip«tlonal narartte

James Holcombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holcombe, Kelvin Ave., celebrated his second birth- day Nov. 15 at a family gather- ing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Senn, Jr., and daughter, Laura Ann, Mrs. Josephine Senn, Arthur Krause, Sr, and son, Arthur.

The fifth birthday of Kevin Hueston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hueston, Concord Ave., was celebrated, Nov. 19. Attending: Mrs. Margaret Rohloff were Richard StarnHc, Darlene and Laurie Parker, Kim and AND TO OUR MORTGAGE LOAN Mrs. Rohloff has been actively Douglas Furce, Kevin Koelsch, engaged in the real estate field, Federal Transportation Tax Harry and Douglas Hoover, John having sold extensively in Hazlel Gormley and Karen Hueston. and MJddletown, an

* Via Garden State Parkway-NJ. Turnpike Super-sensitive! Added RF stage pro- Direct to Port Authority Terminal vides up to 300% more sensitivity. Ex- clusive Zenith Waveinagnet antenna and precision Vernier tuning brings in * SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! GO BY even weak signals strong and clear. Unbreakable nylon case in choice ft* FOLDING BED colors. FOAM MATTRESS $12.88 Asbury Park-New York Transit Co. RAILROAD WAREHOUSE Modern Bus Fleet! OUTLET Rollo Bus Terminal, Lake Ave. Asbury Park 241 Highway 15, Eatontown Juat K«ilh or KalMtoirit Circle ores fiAicr tin u> «>» SAT. »IW It HIM Klorru Homrrtlllr, rlUnlltli, tHrrr. tml* •?< I*»IM»»». Tt. Call H2-M2I PR 4-2727 • £1 1-0285 • OS 1-2100 * CO 4-2222 | amvstu I THMOUrOR THE HASH BED BANK BEGISTEB. LcaATTA«GOOaA CAP) - To Mrs. Afen Man «ad too, Bract, [picture tfte expretttoni on Chat' it returned from Dugway, tanoogans' tv*t, try to Imagine The talking trash <«©»» *M UMh, «twi« Mr. Mm had com- you would feel If you dumped rigged up by personnel of r*Bo pleted an Mrignmeat «** tiw candy wrapper In a »idewalk station WDXB on a downtown Meteorology Department of the rash container and it taid, sidewalk. Swinging its fid acti- U. S. Army. Thank you." vates a recording. TTtey are staying with Mri. Man' parents, Mr. and Mr*. Utter Heyer, Moigwwille, and A REAL CORKER— are viatttog relatives and frlenda Call SHady.ld. 1-5300 if you haven't received In tte'rfdntty. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! a J. Kridel Cfiriirmas Book. , Mm. Marx it the former Mist • • • . #• ' Greta Heyer.

At lea* 16 Italian town* re- gard Columbus at a native ton. It Pays to Advertise iii The Register Spain, Portugal, France and Cor- Met alto claim him; Planning a new kitchen?

MOST HAPPY FtlLA—Anthony Montagna, second from right, received "Buiineii- man of the Year" plaque from Hazier'Chamber of Trade and Commerce at annual dinner' nutting held recently. Other happy gentlemen are, left to right, O. John Reed, chamber president; Raritan Township Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., and Dr. 0. Lincoln Harter, vice president of Wagner College. CORK POfS EJECTS WINE CORKS INSTANTW ... SAFELY, CLEANLY, COMPLETELY Indian Guide Unit 1962 Businessman -SHREWSBURY - A new No more twist and pull, no broken corks, no failures — sim- father and son Indian Guide tribe ply plunge CORK POPS needle down through cork, prest of Shrewsbury, yet to be named, top gently and wh-o-o-s-h, out comes cork pushed by gradual pressure o( harmless gas — no taste and no odor to impair' will have its first meeting in the flavor or aroma. Cork slips out of bottle whole, no shreds, Award to Monlagnlahome of Charles Stoddard, Jr., no wine spillage. CORK POPS is a brand new American 35 Shadow Brook Rd., Wednes- invention — simple, ingenious, foolproof, ieakproof. Eject* HAZLET — The annual dinner The chamber presented its day at 7:30 p.m. • up • '0 or more corks per capsule, reloads instantly with- Before the tribal name is se- out lantling. Wine lovers are taking to CORK POPS in meeting of the Hazlet Chamber "Businessman of the Year" plaque to Anthony. Montagna, lected and memberships closed, drovv.. Buy one 'or yourself and several as gifts for friends. of Trade and Commerce was held Only |5.95 in gift box with extra capsule. owner of Brookside Trailer Park, Mr. Stoddard said first or second recently at Hofbrauhaus, Atlantic Rt. 35. grade' sons who attend the WK9 - W V WIWTIMW)' ytW VMKNWI yOMF WtClHM* 90 Shrewsbury School are invited to Highland!. Talcplwm wtyMr bectfroltirty if. b do«rid*—from mo- NO MONEY attend the meeting Wednesday. Established tfTMn !• CfClllMMRplbr CfMnH fcV HtflMHUtQ IK Cuejt jpeaker was Dr. D. Lin- Don B. Monro, associated sec- Sea WM dtUfli the Utetai of yo« dreams oro»4 coln Harter, vice president of 1884 SH 1-0001 Wagner College, Staten Island, Not Guilty retary of the Community, YMCA reoMtric estimates the* matt yew modttaa. bsdgtt DOWN will meet with the fathers and N. Y. 17 Iraad St. REDIANK reaaireffletrs. Yet, ntjordleu of At amoMt of sons and conduct the Indian elec- yo« w«t to speed, thtro'i tw comproniMao, Or. Harter was formerly on thePlea Entered ion for chief, and council YEARS TO political science faculty of the University of Buffalo, the Uni- Wo would be most happy to ahw ye* a free titU versity of Pennsylvania, and theIn Auto Death By Popular Demand... Another Exciting mote oi modtnbfM yew Mfchei or on any other PAY State Universities of Iowa and bomo Jmprovtmset job. Why Mr ca* right tow? FREEHOLD - John Brake- Missouri, A specialist in public field, 29, of Main St., Keyport, opinion and propaganda analysis, pleaded innocent before County he is the author of "Propaganda Judge Edward J. Ascher to a No question about it—lor honw Improvements Handbook—A Guide to Mass Per- charge of causing death by auto. suasion." STAMP 0 RAMA CALL Assistant Prosecutor Solomon Dr. Harter recently revisited So- Lautman said .Brakefield is viet Russia and the satellite coun- charged with being the driver of CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON tries and has made first-hand a car which was involved In an 13 CotfceriM Street Esf.b. .1918 Red studies of such tension spots u accident with a car driven by Berlin, Belgrade, Istanbul, Cairo, Perry Hoernstein, 35, of Vine Ct., Day MMM SH 7-MM e HB(bt MMM SH 7-MS and Jerusalem. His talk was en-Long Branch, in which the latter titled "Soviet Foreign Policy and was killed, lite accident occurred the Cuban Situation." on Rt. 36, Middletown, May 11. First Brakefield was represented by Edward W. Wise, Red Bank. James Stanton, 21, of Cherry National St, New Shrewsbury, pleaded uv nocent to a charge of atrocious Stores assault and battery. The prosecutor said Stanton is accused , ot< striking Mrs. Jean Brodsky, Bath Ave., Long STAMP OFFERS Branch, over the head with a lug A bonanza of valuable stamp offers to bring you wonderful FREE gifts jrrench June 17 in Long Branch. for a head start on your Christmas, shoppingl Stanton was represented by John Warren, Red Bank. EXTRA J*.*: STAMPS BtTRA J*/. STAMPS Allen M. Buck, 51, of First Ave., IOO vMi purdma «T 1 pk«. 100 wMi parchm efl |or 100 Middletown, pleaded innocent to 6II4M RtM Tea lap Unit a. charge of indecent exposure. The alleged offense took place, EXTRA A'H STAMPS EXTRA pttrdxna oJ a 15 ei. pk«. candles as our gift to you. wMip«rd

ANNOUNCING Pork Chops '79< Wa ara m »ayhw IK.TIRI.ST an !••> Clirlatmaa Clak At. CHICKEN LEGS talaat • alaaa I* mtat yaar •Hdl and lain taday Matt 60 Weakly •nil raceira earl; PaymMita In Nov., 1M3 CHICKEN BREASTS 59. S a«alty Chartaa or square neck—jersey or wool IneamalaU^ Claba blend. CRISP IRISH ICEBERG '*"• NATIONAL BANK Printed Pattern 9347: Teen Sires 10 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2% yards 39-/nch. largi Fifty cents In coins for this NOW ... 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES pattern — add 10 cents for each 17 pattern for first-class mall, Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Reg- RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER ister Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th Del Mont* Slked or MAZOiA GOiDEN St., New York 11, N. Y. Print KEYPORT ENGUSHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS plainly name, address with zone, size and style number, PEACHES CORN OIL FREEHOLD (2) HOWELL TOWNSHIP FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor- * ous movie star's wardrobe1 plus 110 exciting styles to tew In our 2^49- new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Send 35c. Price, effective thru Tuei., Nov. 27th. y/e reterva ttw right to limit quantWM. None told for retofc. M tmk Kegisftr mmaum, LETTER Kti Bank, N. J. DWIGHTltOAD EXTENSION OPPOSED Established 1878 bj John a C• U» nu lor nputiiMattia auk isni am Men who are bachelors. Men \m UUi M»ipu*r u mil — M, aP n«n dlipUebti. , In particular, the failure to show strong opposition to the Red Hill at age 30, are still in school. Mommas Member ol American Newspaper Publisher! AHOCUUOB Road Interchange caused a num- Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation boys. Men who marry and have no am- ber of residents to switch their bition, no skills. The clothes hor^ef who Tte R*J Bank fuginu iHinii DO nntnoiai reipomibmtm tar typorfrexttiw ttren la aannxumuu. votes to the opposition party. M win riprtnt without ekuo. tttt part of u ttntttnmnt in irluci Uu trPOfnf&luJ mv wain. M- are always on parade. Guys who are mom «ui pitua nouff d» mmmmtnt uantiilaM ur ol tnj .rror wtucfc ma> MOB. It is too late to stop the new interchange, but the extension of sexy and want to discuss it Bar flies. this HVIMW UMUMB M rtipoajltmuitt lor •» utmifiti of onintoDi ts tstttra fron tta ntdora Dwight Rd. as an access road can Fellows who hunt because it's the and should be blocked, for the Botasrlptlca Prtew B Mnm Ltn th*a I moi. Par month 11.50 U monUn-tnoo • Bonlltt-I S.M •vto COP7 a araaur. Htm •lnf U copy by mall, 10 cenu 9 momna—ais.io I month*-! tM following reasons: season; go golfing because it's Sunday; 1. Dwight Rd. (and Nutswamp BISHOP bowl because jfs Tuesday; play cards MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19S2 Rd.) has two schools located on all night'on Thursday. Those with massive egos and it. There is talk of adding the Township Library and/or a Youth small minds. Men who hang their clothes on the floor. 4 Center and/or another school. To The practical jokers and home-grown comics, i The 'Gap' and the Leak' encourage increased traffic on a road going by these facilities is Vulgar men. The males who think that females What the people want is news. Manning, who does the same job for unwise. are made to corner, compliment; coo at, cuddle, caress, 2. Dwight Rd. is at present a What he press, whatever the media the U.S. State Department. Cor- coerce, compel and conquer. Men who know everything quiet dead end, rural lane. It about everything. Men who forgive women for J»eing —newspapers, television, radio and respondents put their distress over appears to be township policy to "Why shouldn't I shout when osklng obout the retain this atmosphere as much women. Men who pick noses and scratch in pjpbUc these relationships before Presidem magazines—exists for is to tell the, price? The advertiser on TV shouted ot a>» as possible. Creating an access Those who feel that mealtime is the reading hour. news as clearly, positively and comf Kennedy. road would destroy the peace and then h« told no to buy the product!* quiet of Dwight Rd. It Is par- Men who vacillate between strictness and leniency pletely as possible. News, to be im- Recognizing that press crack ticularly unfair to the new resi- with their children. The so-called virile ones who can't dents who were attracted to the resist sending a silent message to every woman.5 Men portant, does not have to be earth downs were made as the result o: area because of its quiet seclu shaking. It can concern anything tensions in the recent Cuban crisis, These Dayst slon. who act like women. The Don Juans who are never from Timmy Jones's filth birthday President Kennedy responded by 3. The cost of building and on l!ime for an appointment. Husbands who watd* their maintaining an extension of wives shovel snow. Fathers who ignore their children. to world crises, so long as it is of saying that a 12-point directive as Dwight Rd. is a needless expense What's Wrong With Congress? Heads of families with two budgets: a tight one interest to people. The position of regards voluntary restraints on the to the taxpayers. The traffic By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY from the new interchange can be for mother; a loose one for themselves. Men who are the American press is that the peo movement of troops and other such handled adequately by the exist' always ill. Men who are always tired. Strangers- who ing roads, granting tome lm pie deserve and should be told the security data was being lifted and The new laws come piling in. I am now up to provements of them which will be make a lady feel undressed. Men driven whose truth, objectively, fairly and sincere that there would be changes Public Law 87-884. It all takes time and Congress needed regardless of what is done knowledge of automobiles is confined to the with Dwight Rd. In particular, accelerator. ly, in whatever amounts may be made in a State Department press seems to meet forever. traffic to the Bell Laboratories presented. directive. This is a matter that stirs men's souls. The Gold- and Lily Tulip Cup plants would Men who drink too much. Chronic grouches. The not be aided by Dwight Rd. chronic amilers. The whistlers. Those who sing through In Washington there have been TjieHPresident told a news con en Eagle may become extinct The Bald Eagle is in danger of disappearing from the face 4. In my opinion, the maj)rity their, nostrils. Nervous males who click their dentures two disturbing factors known to f$r6nce ttiaHHias been the admin of Mlddletown residents oppose of the Earth. The Bald Eagle is the the extension of Dwight Rd. like castanets. Beach Apollos. Those who fasten "their journalists as "the news gap" and istration's "only interest" to try "noi symbol of our country. If the Golden Here is an opportunity for Hie trouser belts under the paunch. Husbands who post- "the news leak." President Kennedy to have coming out of the Pentagon newly composed Township Com- pone putting up screens or taking down storm sash. Eagle goes, the Bald Eagle will go and mittee to take so/tie progressive and other chief executives before information which is highly sensi- the rodents will eat the crops. So Con-action to retain Middletown'i Those who can tell you what Kennedy ought to him have been disturbed by both. tive, particularly in the intelligence gress has to pass a law. rural charm and to curb the do. Husbands who take credit for an attractive home, needless expenses; Failure to do but blame the woman if it isn't. The 40-year-old boy Yet it happens to be true that trusted areas, which I can assure you It could, of course, be done more so will make many voters un- simply. The Secretary of, the Interior who never grew up. The whiners and complainers. The administration officials have been has been extremely inimical to the happy and disillusioned. could issue a proclamation in defense Yours truly, man who feels he never got a break in life. Those who responsible for both the gap and the interest of the United States... Be- SOKOLSKY of the Golden and Bald Eagles and all Howard C. Fleming. buy toys for their children, but can't put them leak. Both have stirred up no small yond that, I think it (the news) ought other birds that eat rodents, but then that would sim- together. amount of controversy. Take the to pour out." He said he be- plify matters and send the Representatives home to Arm-FLUORIDATION VOTE Men who chew cigars."Men who mislay things situation well away from Washing- lieved the same rule applied to talk to their constituents to find out about Cuba and 41 Fairfleld Dr., and accuse others of moving them. The dead one who, New Shrewsbury, N. J. after the fifth highball, puts a lampshade on his head ton and bring it right into the small both Defense and State Department taxes and such matters. Instead, Congress must pass Nov. 17, 1962. and dances. The father who can't follow a road map. town areas. Gaps and leaks emerge information. every kind of act and perhaps have a speech or two To the Editor:. on the subject In Freehold, on election day, The bossy type who must have his way in everything. in a steady stream from local gov- No newspaper or other pres; the voters rejected a proposal to The one who has to prove his virility even if it Just think of the mental effort that goes into a erning bodies, school boards and oth- media worth its salt seeks ways of fluoridate the water supply. The kills him. The men who spend all day being outwitted paragraph like: vote was 1,985 against and 942 er groups responsible for the origin harming the United States, its posi- for fluoridation. While the Free- by fish. The guys who put catsup on everything. Those of news. People are found who at- tion in the world or national secur- A Great Mental Effort hold Transcript advocated fluor- who refuse to wear a tie. The man who never polishes idation it should be noted thlt tempt to cover up facts or else go ity. But, if there is information to "Resolved by the Senate and House of Represen- they published both points of his shoes. The one with the grandiose plans: "This tatives of the United States of America in Congress view. Many doctors, dentists and out and "sound off" on underdevel- be released, then, likewise, no self- time next year we'll be in clover . . ." assembled, That the first two sections of the Act of politicians were in favor ot The home tightwad who is a big spender when oped issues. And it is the confused respecting journalist will turn his fluoridating the wxter. That the June 8, 1940 (54 Stat 250, as amended; 16 U.S.C. he's out with others. The one who carries police public that is victimized by these public should reject fluoridation back on facts made available 668, 668A), are hereby amended to read as follows: is testimony of the power of thi courtesy cards in the childish belief that they will get practices. through official sources. If news i 'Whoever, within the United States or any place sub- free press! him out of any trouble. Those who think that all wom- Under fire in various quarters of to be policed, then the first arm of ject to the jurisdiction thereof, without being permitted For those citizens, doctors, and en are stupid. The personal slob. The man who buys dentists 'Who were strongly in the heiarchy of the press in recent the law ought to embrace the news to do so as hereinafter provided, shall take, possess, favor of adding this substance to a new car for himself but can't understand why his sell, purchase, barter, offer to sell, purchase or barter, weeks has been Arthur Sylvester, sources to avoid news leaks, which the water supply, they need not wife has ordered an extra quart of milk every day. transport, export or import, at any time or in any despair. They can now show the The husband who sits at tv. all night The one once one of the top writers for the have been so easy to come by. As depths of their convictions by manner, any bald eagle commonly known as the who eats in dead silence. The one who snores in a to the news gap, officials on up to initiating a pill program on a Newark Evening News and more American eagle, or any golden eagle, alive or dead, voluntary basis! chair at 9 p.m. The father who makes a big fuss over lately press officer for the U.S. De- the President must know that it doei or any part, nest, or egg thereof of the foregoing ea- Before the public "buys" fluor- the baby only when guests arrive. The griper who gles, shall be fined not more than $500 or imprisoned idation the advocates will havi fense Department. Veteran cor- little good to play the game of to come up with something more says: "We could get out of this jam if you'd look for respondents have contended that Mr. "Blind Man's Buff" with the public not more than six months, or both: Provided, that convincing than "Answers to a job." Criticisms of Fluoridation" pub- Sylvester has been successful in on information which, by right, be- nothing herein shall be construed to prohibit possession The fussy one who thinks he has an ulcer.. Men or transportation of any bald eagle, alive or dead, or lished by the American Dental making officers reluctant to have longs to the people. ' Association in January, 1962. Per- who order the barber to let the hair grow long over any part, nest, or egg thereof, lawfully taken prior to haps this one booklet unsold thi the bald spot. The old ones with young ideas. The contact with newspapermen. Under All sides should strive for an ef- June 8, 1940, and that nothing herein shall be con- citizens of Freehold. There were young ones who "go steady" for three or four years a slower burner has been Robert J. fective solution to this problem. 57 references in this booklet (very strued to prohibit possession or transportation of any impressive to an unsuspecting and then marry a cheap paint job they met a month golden eagle, alive or dead, or any part, nest, or egg public) of which there were none ago. Husbands who cheat Fat ones who talk diet The thereof, lawfully taken prior to the addition to this less than six years old, five which Your Money's Worth; were nine years old, and another man who must stop in a bar for a fast one on his way Act of the provisions relating to preservation of the 44 which were ten or more years home from work. The husband who kills all romance golden eagle.'" old! S7nce the whole artificial the moment the preacher says "I pronounce you man Tax Cut Proposals for 196364 fluoridation experiment . started Suppose it were all made easy by saying that any- in 1945, and practically all of and wife." < By SYLVIA PORTER body caught with one of these birds, dead or alive, these references go back to 1952 The boor who thinks his wife should match his would be fined $500 or put in jail for six months, and or earlier, it is not what sn awakened public evidently be- mood at once. The husband who is always threatening President Kennedy will propose The first part of the tax cut the budget deficit resulting from it Was all just a proclamation by the Secretary of the to the new Congress soon after it would be retroactive to Jan. 1 the reduction, considered impera- lieves Is "proof of no harm due to to leave. The dope who doesn't know it The one with convenes in January a tax pack- 1963, the second part of the re- tive to win congressional backing Interior. That would give somebody in the Interior long term Ingestion." a flair for public office. The big he-man who moans x age including big cuts in the fed- duction would apply to 1964. for the proposals; (2) spread out Department something useful to do, chasing eagle- In fte areas served by the Mon-in pain when he cuts his finger. eral taxes we pay as Individuals The two-step approach would the tax reductions to give the shooters, while Congress debated on how to save our mouth Consolidated Water Com- and business- be designed to (1) help minimize economy a needed stimulant in The ones who think that, because they shave, they gold. pany the water is now fluoridated. ^-.-»Mj men and also 1963, another stimulant in 1964 It Was never voted upon by the are men. Oh, but this is only a slight scratching of ^^1 major moves and to pave the way for 1965-66, public. In the interests of indd- the male surface. As the ladies dig deeper, the indict- , CARMICHAEL when the post-World War II ba- Every year, we watch the Representatives and 1^^ to close loop- vidual liberty and fair play this is merits against the men become unprintable. B holes in our bies will be reaching marrying Senators hanging around Washington waiting for the a situation which cannot go on tax structure. age and giving the economy a nod to vote aye or nay for a bill. Then comes around indefinitely. As a start, schools Ouch ... great "natural" stimulant just by This is set. election time and they want to go home to talk to the should provide bottle water stands Only a sudden getting together and setting up for children whose parents are i n tensification new households; (3) prevent a constituents. But no! That is when the worthy Sena opposed to fluoridated water. "It's A Pleasure To Work At Your Side—Can of world crisis too strong stimulant at one time tors and Representatives get loaded down with al Very truly yours, in 1963 and thus avert putting Yon Move Over A Bit More?" could upset this kinds of bills, including important ones, and they are Philip F. Hartung, Jr. schedule. inflationary pressures on prices and wages; and (4) provide the PORTER The over-all so anxious to go home to see the voters that they jus new Congress with ample op- tax reductions easily could top can't be bothered reading the bills or debating them. CHRISTMAS LIGHTING portunity to consider the whole $10 billion, possibly approach $12 108 Borden St., package of tax reduction-reform billion-making this one of the Of course, sometimes somebody like De Gaulle Shrewsbury, N. over a prolonged period. largest tax reductions in U.S. comes along and upsets the normal maneuvres of the To the Editor: Mind Not Made Up history. politicians. He goes straight to the people and gets A rousing "Bravo" to Mrs, None of this will be firm un *The reforms—which would be them to vote the usual and permanent politicians oui John Talbot and her excellen aimed at broadening the base of til, say, mid-December. Tressury letter of Friday, Nov. 16. taxation In our country by taxing experts are still working around of office. In their place, he puts himself and calls it I think there Is plenty of time types of income now exempt from the clock on details, arguing the democracy, and the people cheer. So De Gaulle has to put up the town Christmas merits of the two-step approach levy—would offset part of this his way. He has, in effect, revolutionized the French decorations after and not before revenue loss to the Treasury, but etc. Kennedy hasn't yet made up Thanksgiving, one of our great as Treasury Secretary Dillon said his mind. But the above ia the political system and we have to watch to see how long national holidays. tax pattern which is emerging. flatly 10 days ago, "The net re- ft takes to revolutionize it back to what it used to be Sincerely, duction after the reforms and President Kennedy's commit- Mrs. Philip Andrews rate cuts have been taken into ment to propose "acrosi-the- Actually, De Gaulle has made less of the National As- account will be a significant board, top-to-bottom" tax cuts in sembly and more of the Presidency, which our Presi- one." January is unqualified and since dents have been doing for many years. ROCK GARDEN? Giant Share Of Cuts he made this pledge Aug. 13, ., .. . BALTIMORE (AP) - For the Individuals would get the giant leading members of his adminis- Nevertheless, as we are a romantic people, we second consecutive year, a fam- share of the cuts and there would tration have repeatedly re-em- have to give the Representatives and Senators much ily gardener in suburban Rodgers be tax savings Tor individuals in phasized the promise. While de- to do, so that they will not have time enough to do Forge accidentally sprinkled pow- every income bracket. tails ol the proposals are not dered cement Instead of lime on being openly discussed, the re- Corporations would get sub- very tough investigating. For instance, why does no the family lawn. duction part of the package is stantial cuts too on top ot the committee of Congress Investigate the Fourth Floor The reasons were the same as hardly a secret either. I began J2 billion annual tax reductions last year: Two teen-age sons used reporting; its outline last spring. of the State Department to discover why those who they have been given this year the lime bucket to store cement; Specifically: via the liberalized depreciation put Castro on the Cuban throne are still employed by mother again forgot to verify the rules and the 7 per cent invest- The lax rate on corporations the American government? contents o*iore dumping them on- ment credit for firms buying new would be reduced from the pres- to the grass. machinery or equipment. ent 52 per cent level to the pre- Of course, if it is so important to spend Ume pass- She swept it off the lawn in The cuts would come in two Kortan .level of 47 per cent. ing legislation about the Golden and the Bald Eagles, Ume though, this year. Last •teps—(he biggest reductions in The top tax rate on individuals how can anyone expect them to have time to go into ear, a good riin soaked the town 1963, the balance in 1964. and gave the family in unplanned 6-Monday, Nov. 26, 1962 (SM PORTER, Page 11) the Cuban questions in depth? patio. i TELEVISION .WCBf-TV _WASOTV BED BANK BETTER , Mwdty/Noy. V), TV Key WNEW-TV n. AFT MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY MORNING Plan T^Jevisipn Series- Ml - "•••••• st« { ' J-4of» Of Lfft-Sefial 4-News and Weather 2—freviewa 4t-Ycur Pint Impression 7-News For Versatile Singer | ' • .»:* 7—Ernie Ford-Variety 11—Three Stooges By STEVEN H. BCHEUEK 2-Give Us This Day-Religkw 'By HAROLD STERN and western album which I re- •-Science Fiction Theater 13-Wnat's New-Children 9:8 corded m New York. Then I we# When Damita Jo guests — Are moat ot 11-Merry Mailman-Children 1:1$ 2-News Wednesday night's Perry Como to Nashville and did an album rf town* depicted on the 13—Russian For Beginners 7-Weather 4—Sermonette—Religion Show/she'll sing "Hey Look Me straight pop songs. [ opera* real places? In a recent 12:2* 1:21 9:99 Over' and "I'll Get Along Some- As for the* Bossa Nova, J episode one of the char«cters 3-News 7—Sports 2-College Of The Air bow. These song titles could be brought back a number a tonf mentioned he was from Rlpley. I:* 4—Continental Classroom interpreted.,to mean you'd better time ago, but they wouldn't let .Could he nave been referring to ]—Search For Tomorrow 7—Capsule Comment 9:99 catch her then or, if you insist me record it. My record cempeny our town of Ripley here In Ten- 4-Truth Or Consequences l.» 2—Sunrise Semester on sticking to your TV set, you didn't think it was worth doing, nessee? - Mr*. B.S., Rlpley, t-CftttOMU ° 4-LocalNews 4—Continental Classroom may not have another chance in Then it, caught on. 7-Fathef Knows Best S-Mtckey Mouse Club 7:99 the near future. Answer — These place* usual' •-Memory Lane 7-News 2-News "I don't know how long It wW ily. have fictitious names 11-Rocky And His Friends •-Zoorams 4-Today As of the- moment, the Como last," she added. "It's been product* of die wriuriter.? U-Muifc .Interlude 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoons 7:95 Show may Be her last guest shot getting a lot plugs and exposure) tor a while. The next few months but It hasn't actually caught ot} imagination. I doubt h* the Rip- : , **« • ••' 13—Profile: New Jersey 5—Call To Prayer—Religion ley mentioned on the soap opera 2-Guidlng Light-Serial 1:41 7: IS will be fileld with club engage- with the public. For the time, 1 I* your town. 11-Merry Mailman-Children 4-Weather S-News ments in such places as Las being it's for the hip few who , lilt •:« 7:29 ' Vegas, Windsor, Ontario and like the jazjuemba beat" . : Question - i« the raovl 4-News 7—Morning Praver—Religion Miami. "Gypsy" going to be shown e 7—Focus On The News 7:S9 However, Damita Jo fans, all GRAB BAG: There are probably TV right off without playing 1 1—Bums And Allen—Comedy 7:H 5—Columbia Lectures may not be lost as far as TV is 50 Bossa Nova aitxims readily movie theaters? My friend told •-Leave It To The Girls 2-News 7—Early Bird Cartoons concerned. available at.this writing and if me that many new dims are go- (-Cartoons •-Biography-Documentary 8:99 There is a good chance she'll you're interested in this form of ing to play on "Saturday Nlghl 7—Dr. Hudson's Journal 5-Outl»ws—Western 2—Captain Kangaroo be filming the pilot for her pro- music, a few of the better ones at die Movies." 11—People Are Funny 7—Ann Southern—Comedy 5—Sandy Becker—Children jected television series "Damila's include two albums on Reprise, —B.T., Memphis, Twin. 13-FunAtOne 9-Merrytoon Circus 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons Folks" )n the very near future. both called simply "Bossa. Nova," Answer — "Gyp*y" ha* re- 1:8 11-News 8:19 "The script, is finished, one by guitarist Barney Kflssel cently gone Into national re- 13—Russian For Beginners 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons Damita told me. "Right now, and band and the other , by lease, and txcept in areas which 7:11 8:45 Ossie Davis is rewriting and trumpeter Shorty Rogers and have been experimenting with 2—As Tn* World Turn* 2-Weather 11—News tightening it and there's a lot of band. Verve has a couple of al- pay-TV, this film will not be J-Movie—Drama 11-Local News 8:N advance interest from networks bums, one by the ever reliable CHARADE SHENANIGANS-Gu..t, K««|y Smith and sliown on TV. The film* sched- 7—December Bride—Comedy 9—News and Weather and agencies." tenor sax man Stan Get* called Barry Sullivan try to "Stump the Start" tonight 110:30- uled for "Saturday Night at the 9-Star And Story-Dram* 2-New* 8:M 'Purlie Victorious1 Big Band Bossa Nova/' and on* by Cal Tjader called "The Con- I liOO p.m., EST) en th* CBS Televitien Network whan Movies" are not recent releases U-Bttt Of Groucho-Qulx 7.-2S 9—Almanac Newtreel Davis, if you don't recognize but are films which have never 13-Nmr York Metropolis 11-Weather 13-Dateline: New Jersey the name, is the actor-playwright temporary Music of Mexico and th*y appear with regulars Sebastian Cabot, Jan Clayton, before been shown on TV. Some 9:99 who both Wrote and starred in Brazil" and featuring fte pri- Baverly Garland, Mickey Manners, Gisele MacKenxie of the upcoming features Include II-Adventures in Mercbandlsln, 2-To Tell The Truth-Panel 2—Life of Riley—Comedy last season's Broadway comedy marily clasaical guitarist (substituting for Diana Dors) and Ross Martin. Pat Har- 'Desiree" with Marlon Brando 1:11 4—It'* A Man'* World 4-Trouble With Father hit, "Purlie Victorious." Laurindo Almeida. Blue Note and Jean Simmon*; "No Down 4-New* 7—Cheyenne—Western 7—Funny Manns rington, Jr., is the program host. "The format will follow situa- trots out Ha recently' reactivated Payment" with Joanna Wood- Is* (-Movie-Adventure 9—Jack La Lanne tion comedy lines," Damita said, Ike Quebec (Tenor Sax) ' in ward, Tony Randall, Jeffrey 2—Password 11—Checkmate—Mystery 11—Comedy Party—Cartoons 'but there will be music. De- "Bossa Nova Soul Samba." which Hunter and Barbara Ruth; and " -Books For Our Time 9 •-Merv Griffin-Variety 13-^ProfUe: New Jersey pending on what the episode features guitarist Kenny Burrell, "My Cousin Rachel" wWi Rich- 7—Say In Court—Drama 9:25 calls for, I'll sing, but I expect There's no telling how far the Course Tonight Inspectors ard Burton and Olivia de Havll- t-Speak-Upl—Education 2-I've Got A Secret-Panel S-News to dp more acting than singing. Bossa Nova trend will go now. land. 11—Divorce Court-Drama 5—Tightrope—Police 9:19 "I've never acted on TV be- Just the other day Jacqueline OpFiistAid Association 2:11 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy fore," she admitted, "but I think Kennedy entertained a Bossa Question — I have heard thai 1J—Places In The News 2-Luciile Ball^-Comedy 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers singing and appearing before the Nova jazz group at the White For Babysitters Is Formed Danny Thomas and Andy Grif- 2iM 4—Saints and Sinners 5—Topper—Comedy public is a similar experience). House and loved it. U as many fith are going to be dropped aft- 2—House Party , S—Peter Gunn—Mystery 7—Gale Storm—Comedy You must be convincing when people try to emulate her in this RED BANK-The newly-formed - RED BANK — Heitert Fowler, er this current season to make 7—Seven Keys 7—Rifleman—Western 9—Movie—Drama you speak to an audience and as copy her dress styles and hair- room for more educational 13—Parlon Francais II Flr»t Aid Instructor, wilt discuss Monmouth County Building In- J-Movie—Musical 11—One Step Beyond sing lyrics. dos, we're in_ for a Bossa Nova shows. I* Hris true? What are 9:45 spectors Association will meet 13—Time Now For Music lJ-Artist's View The series Is being written Joj^emic "ol cat^s«nlc" p«»or- general tint aid and give demon- they trying to do, turn TV Into 13-Wonder of Words Dec. 5 at the borough hall here. 2:5* allow people lo be themselves," tionsv • airatioM In artificial respiration a schobl?-H.L., GuHford, Conn. 9:M B-Music Interlude 3—Danny Thomas she continued. "I don't expect *o AsW Ray Charles, he's rep- techniques at 7 o'clock tonight at S. M. Hoffman, Red Bank, is 4-News J-Caln'* Hundred—Drama have any problems with it. If it resented on two recent albums the second meeting of a baby- temporary president of the new Answer — Most people Would 4-News 7—Stoney Burke—Drama 19:99 were Shakespeare, I wouldn't like to see the general level of which show off the variety of his group. Other officers are Joseph 5-News II—I Search For Adventure 2-Calendar event attempt it. We anticipate sitting course being sponsored by TV raised a little, but not to the talent. ABC-Paramount has col- Siejka, Rumson, vice president; S:W U—Perspectives' 4—Say When using good professional actors as the Deportment of Barks and exclusion of aJi series. Special lected a dozen of his older vocals 2—Millionaire—Drama 5—Movie—Drama well as people who may never Recreation at Red Bank High Newton A. Mallett, Mlddletown, educational stations will take 7—Susie—Comedy under the title "Ray Charles' 4—Loretta Young—Drama 2-Andy Griffith have acted in front of a camera secretary, and Albert Koeoig, care of the physic* classes an. 11-Operation Alphabet Greatest Hits," while Atlantic School. ' 5—Doorway To Destiny 4-Prlce Is Right before. The character I play is Ocean Township, treasurer. the Russian lessons. Both Grif- has issued "Soul Meeting," an Mr. Fowler will emphasize 7—Queen For A Day *-Maverlck-We*tern 19:9S being written so that I can feel fith and Thomas are doing well 13—Experiences In English instrumental set also featuring areas of first aid that would be The purpose of the new organ- 11-How To Marrv A Millionaire 11—Grand Jury —Police comfortable in the part." at the moment and will prob- 19:25 Milt Jackson on vibes and Kenny helpful to young girls caring for ization is to establish a closer S:M lfct* Original Music ably be around for a long tin 4-News Burrell on guitar. children, such as minor cuts, relationship between building In- 2-To Tell The Truth 2—Loretta Young 13—Science Corner According to Damita, most of head bumps and burns. spectors throughout the county to 4-Young Dr. Malone—Serial 4—David Brinkley's Journal the music to be heard in the The game of musical guests He will be joined by Robert that mutual problems can be dis- 5-Mr. DistrIct\Attorney S-Deputy—Western 19:19 Question - Is Hugh O'Brlan 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy series will be original and she continues unabated on TV. 'An- Cadman, deputy fire chief, who cussed and solved. 7—Who Do You iTrust? T—Ben Casey—Drama really Irish? Also, Is he plan- 4—Play Your Hunch expects to Introduce some new thony Qulnn and Margaret Leigh- \ will give a talk on fire prevention The organization also will serve [1—Laurel-Hardy And Chuck 11—Trackdown—Western ning to be married soon? If so, 7—Answering Service—Panel numbers. • ton failed to make the Ed Sul- . and Mfety measures that can as a clearing house for informs 1J—You, The Consumer U-World At Ten who is the lucky, lucky girt? 11—Movie—Comedy "Damita's Folks" will not be livan Show again last night for be taken by a babysitter. tidfi that would be useful to mu IfcM -G.Y.; Nazareth, Pa. 19:45 an all-Negro show,' she revealed. the second week In a row and On Dec. 3, a registered nurse slcipal building officials. 2-News \ /'' J—Stump The Star* Answer — Hugh's real name it 13—Parlons Francais II "We're going to try to reflect now their scheduled appearance will be present to instruct in the II—Mr. Peabody—Cartoon 4-New York Ilustrated Hugh Krampe, Jr. His back- 11:99 life, be realistic and not Insult has been put oH to an unspecified care of infants. Or. Robert 5—Dragnet—Police Party-Pretty ground is a mixture of Irish, 2—McCoys—Comedy the intelligence of the public. futuie date (Wanna bet?). Anna Counts, director of the Child Psy- 2-Secret Storm-Serial t—Keyhole—Drama German and French. He's been 4-Prlce Is Right And I'd even do commercials tor Quayle refuses to give up. The chiatric Center In Eatontown, al- 4-Make Room For Daddy 11—Broadway Goes Latin dating almost every attractive 7—Jane Wyman—Drama the show if it would'Help; The "Stop The World - I Want To ' so will speak on child discipline, 5—Deputy Dawt—Cartoons 1»-Playwrlght At Work single girl In 9—Johnny Andrews series is outlined way ahead and Get Off' star is now scheduled play methods and abnormal chil- New York and 7—American Btodaiaod ]I:M 13—Time Now For Music I don't think we'd have any to appear on tomorrow's Merv dren. Hollywood, but he's still single. •—Treasure 2-News ^ ' 11:29 problems coming up with as Griffin Show. IncidenUIy, the II—Bozo The Clown 4-News adorable young Baker twins of The course will conclude Dec. (For an answer to your ques- 13—Experiences In English many episodes as we'd be asked •tM- S-News the same musical ("Stop The M with • talk by Deputy Chief of tion about any TV program or 11:25 to." 11—Kofco The Mown—Cartoon 7—News World") will be making what I Polite LeRoy F. McKnight. actor, write to Steven 'H, 5-News I asked Damita what thoughts 9—Movie—Adventure think is their network TV debut , Meetings are held Mondays Scheuer, TV Key Maifcag, c/o 11:39 she had on the most recent trends 2-Edge Of Night-Serial 11-Steve Allen-Variety on Friday's Johnny Carson "To- from 7 to 8 p.m. in room 105 at this paper.) 2—Pete and Gladys in popular and jazz music, the 4-Here's Hollywood 13—Religion In The News night" show. The Merv Griffin the high school. 4—Concentration twist, the Bossa Nova and the 5-FeIix And The Wizard 11:11 Show' contines to draw from 5—Romper Room country and western sound. 7—Discovery '6Z—Children 2—Weather Broadway. On Thursday afterv 7—Yours For A Song WHEN YOU »-Chubby Jackson 4-Weather i don't think the twist noon, Brian Davies of "A Funny 11:49 II—Dick Tracy-Cartoon 5—Movie-Drama dead," she said, "although Think Happened On The Way To THINK OF TV Key 13—Places In The News IS—American Economy 7-Local News isn't as popular as it once The Forum" puts in an appear- 4:H 11:59 People are still doing the ance ' (unless he's cancelled at 11: IS 1-News Previews 4-News 2—Movie to music with a beat. l! the last minute). 7—American Newsstand 4-Tonight ' easy dance, little children Speaking of strange bookings; Today's top television shows as S:« 7—Movie—Drama think it's the biggest worldwide the CBS series of specials knowri previewed and selected by TV 2—Love That Bob—Comedy accepted dance to come along in 12:M MOVIE TIMETABLE as Leonard Bernstein and the THINK OF Key's staff of experts who attend 4—Movie—Western years and it can't be wiped out 2-Movie RED BANK New York Philharmonic, returns 7—1 Married Joan-Comedy overnight. However, I am not re- rehearsals, watch screenings, and 11-News CARLTON- for its fifth season premier Mon- MECHANICS analyze scripts In New York and £-Movie—Western 12:H Ladr ud the Tramp B:tt; 8:30; Al- cording any twist numbers. moat' Anieia «:SO: 10:10. day, Dec. 3rd (7:30 - 8:30 p.m.), I» Broad St. Red Bank Hollywood.. II—Cartoon Zoo S-News Twist Is Dated with "The Creative Performer,'' Biggest Selection- EATONTOWN THE LUCY SHOW. Lucille Bal 3—Once Upon A Day—Children (Note: The best place to catch What's so strange about that you LmresI Prices 4-News DRIVE-IN— and Vivian' Vance are quite fun- The Vaadiurian Caodidal* V the twist these days Is in many ask. Its the seasoa^upremiere 1-Rocky And Hi* Friend* 5-Movi«-Muslcal Oeronlmo 7:09; 11:10. ny In this one even though their of the poorer Hollywood filmed and its repeat. W* fans are likely to guess what's 7—Movie—Western LONG BRANCH BARONET— television shows which were pre- coming most of the time. The la- 2-Movie-My»tery 9—PUyback-Music Headline S-Sandy*s Hour-Children tear Window 3:16: s:«; Th. Brld(«l pared last spring and summer dies are up on a roof practically 1:K M Toko Rl 1:30; 7.OI!; 10:30. and already look dated,) 7-Highway Patrol—Police 4-Headline ASBURY PARK the whole show, trying to put up "Today," Damita Jo continued, II—Popeye—Cartoon* ' I—Almanac Newsreel LYRIC- a TV antenna. Since no man will "theyre combining the country 1:11 Phaedra 1:30; »:J0. help them, up they go them- sound with the modern beat. Its •-New* and Weather MAYFAIR- selves, shouting at each other Il'a Oil/ Monty 3:10; 7:00; 11:11; kind of music that's been as- 1:11 Irai of The etti Happlneu S:3S. when ne°cesiary. 4:30 p.m. CBS. Camp Fire Unit sociated with a certain area of 4—Sennonette—Religion T. JAMES— DANNY THOMAS. Elevator op- II A Man Anaweri 1:30; 7:901 9:30. the country and It has loads of 2:M erator Jose Jimenez carries the COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE tearjerker lyrics. But thanks To Organize 2-News episode, cramming for a history SHORE DRIVE-IN— mostly.to Ray Charles who did 2: IS Party-pretty apron for a bride, test so he can try for better What Iver Hapmned to Baby Jane it in his own style, it is now 7—Evening Prayer—Religion •:00; >M; Tontlf aunt or Teiai 8:30 hostess—inexpensive but looks things. Little Linda and Bunny In Bayshore spreading to the big cities. Its like a million! Halper, on hand to give him some North of Red Bank no longer in its pure form, the Different, dramatic —' entire help, are amazed at Jose's mixed- RARTTAN T0WN5HKP-A com- RIGHT AT HOME ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS commercial sound has been munity-wide meeting for the pur- apron is an exotic flower! Just up version of our Revolutionary BALTIMORE (AP) - In the added. I've just done a country two pieces; requires little fabric. War. His speech to the troop* pose of forming a Camp Fire Tiro Weelu In Another Town «: Girls Council to serve the 300 lineup at Municipal Court, Traf- 10:10; World In My Pocktt 1:10. Pattern 853: apron transfer; di- dressed tip as Gen. George Wash* fic Division, waiting to pay for HAZLET rections. ington, is sure to amuse the girls and « leaders of this or- ganlzatkm In the Township area parking violations, one man stood LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Thirty-five cents (coins) for youngster*. 8 p.m.jCBS, Whal Int Happwed lo B«by J»n« will be held shortly after the Something this pattern — add 10 cents for 7:07; IMS; Wti«r« The Trade Wlndi SIDNEY BURKE. "Spin a first 6f the year. He was wearing the uniform Pl»y 9:30. each pattern for lst-class mall. Golden Web." Absorbing show PERTH AMBOY MATINEE 2 PJW. More In preparation for this step, • a Baltimore policeman, Traf- WALT DISNEY'S Send to Laura Wheeler, care of with an ideal storyline, because AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- :,,:EYE ** »••,;. 1 Than Just steering committee, chaired by c Division. "LADY and His) TRAMP The Red Bank Register Needle- It centers its Interest on the big Two A Two Makei Sl» V.Ot; 11:13! Mrs. George Weber, librarian, his Whatever Happened To Baby Jane • Bottle of craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161. Old bronc riding contest at the finale. 0:OS. also "ALMOST ANGELS" been organized. cent Flnelli and Richard Grady, Milk Chelsea Station, New York 11, Two southwestern tycoon* bet the MAJESnC- N. Y, Print plainly pattern num- The oldest national non-sectar- training; Leo W. Moran and Dr. ire Only Honey 5:20; TM; lOiio: TOMORROW (ONI DAY ONLY) equivalent of millions on whether ian educational-recreational pro- R. Dell'AIra, program, and Th. Hound That Thourht H. Wai A ber, name, address and zone. Riocoon 2:09i <:»; I-M: 9:JO. or not Stosey can win at a rodeo. Louis T. Colllchio, William F. JEANETTE MacDONALD NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED gram for girls, Camp Fire Girls, EDISON Puritan Your attention is held through- Kahle and Harold J. Russell, and NELSON EDDY In accessories plus 208 exciting Inc., has served girls seven MENU) PARK CINEMA- out and the main characters* finance. MILK CC. needlecraft designs in our new through 17 with learn-by-doing ac- played by Robert Webber and tivities for the past five years In "SWEETHEARTS" 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — Just In order to open membership SHadystds) 7-0686 Salome Jens, are. very well drawn the area. outl Fashions, furnishings to and acted. Production, as usual, opportunities for interested girls crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- Its constantly growing mem- In Keyport, Matawan Borough What 8v*i Happened To Baby Jine top drawer. 9 p.m. ABC, bership has.reached the point of 7:06 11:50; Tat Pluon That Took broider, . quilt. Plus free pattern. ANDY GRIFFITH. A folksy ind Township, Mlddletown, Rar- iRome B:S6. Send 25c now! needing an adult volunteer organ- Itan, Holmdel, Union Beach and session, handled with a flair, Fol ization to help Individual leaders Keansburg, It adds up! More and more lowers of Floyd the barber, the with their groups and to provide tese communities to serve on the leople use The Register ads each man with the busily moving eye- i channel for service to the local ssue because results come fast- plan now to visit the... brows, should enjoy this entry. (immunity by the national organ- temporary steering er.—Advertisement. -also- Floyd's been romancing • widow atlon, Mrs. Weber said. . "HOT by mail and he's really in deep. sHor "6ER0NIMQ" Other members of the steering itfcntio with Sheriff Andy offers advice when committee Include: Mrs. William •M4M the lady decides to come to see E. Gross, secretary; William M. HEATERS. CHUCK aarber Floyd In Mayberry. 9:30 Phillips and Andrew Cacholl, pub- COVNERS .m. CBS. lic relations; Frank Brenton, Jr., DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOUR. and Mrs. J. Goldberg, nominating "REAR WINDOW" NAL. A sharply revealing study •id membership; Art M. Lorlng "IRIDaiS of TOKO Rl Df the Latin American enigma— and Robert J. Corbllis, by-laws raw to bridge the gap between and articles of incorporation; Vin- Jerry Lewis "IT'S ONLY MONEY" QUES FAIR (*7 SALE the dynastic rule of the stagger- also Tonlt. "INN of tnt Ith HAPPINEIl"1 ingly wealthy aristocrat even at if a charming' aristocrat. (Color) it« most enlightened, and the NOVEMBER 26th thru 30th p.m. NBC. STORY OF PROFANE LOVE rioting, hysterical leadership of Moftdiy thru Frldiy,1 Is 10.30 P.M., closing 6 P.M.Mdiy TONIGHT, Johnny Canon has "PHAIDRA" the Cutro-worthlplng hard core ctor Peter Fonda and Sara Lev- Commtinlst group. Both art on enson along to Join him for the BOBBY DARIN - SANDRA DEE HOTEL SUBURBAN view here in Peru tonight and chatter, and lingers Yvonne Con- 141 South Harrlin Slrtil, list Orsnn, N. I. nothing Illustrates the enormity lant, Maroy Abbott, and The "IF A MAN ANJWWI" I of the cleavage between them at 'oUcsters on hand for the musical f N U f T A L I M A N A O I M I N T the variation on the "let them Iverslon. (Color) 11:15 p.m. BOM BUSES I.M «•• ••••••:• •*«• • •*•• m ••••*i*si cat cake" line spoken by the wife 'I N*r. K, 1962 RED BAM REGISTER Auxiliary's Super*Project Church H«U Calendar Adam and Eve Christmas Is a Production at Christmas Plans MARLBORO — Planning he wrapping and filling of stock-the cottages. Months of prepara- ration of the cottages begins D Christmas activities for 2,812 pa- ngs and handkerchiefs. The mention have gone into the making 6 for completion in time for Court of St. James, Catholic in January for new member* of Under Age tients at Marlboro State Hospital volunteers who also are membersof original and unusual decora- first party Dec.. 8. Daughters of America, Red Back, the parish.' is the current project of the Marl- of the Old Guard of Red Bank, tions with materials purchased by Dedication of the newly-built will install new members at 8:30 The society sill provide boxed (Do you have a personal Dear On The Verge: Doing boro Hospital Auxiliary. traditionally help with Christmas the "auxiliary. This, year M. H. interdenominational chapel has p.m. Thursday in the parish room candy for a Christmas party for things just because others do it 1 children's religion classes to be question or problem? Send it With the organization of such preparations. Levine Company, New York, do- been set for Dec. 14. The aux- of St. James Grammar School. isn't a very sound reason. Be held Dec 22 fa the church hall. to Adam or Eve Lowell or both, a project, appeal for funds from Mrs. William Truswell, Little nated wrappings, decorations and iliary is donating an organ for Mrs, Edwin Green is in charge yourself; be independent in your as you prefer. For a personal, church, social and fraternal Silver, Is in charge of decorating ribbon which is being use&Deco- the chapel. Christinas and Hanuk- of refreshments. decisions. If your crowd won't unpublished reply, enclose a groups in the county, is a basic kah services will be held there The group will have a Christ- KEYPOHT BAPTIST CHURCH respect you unless you take up stamped, self-addressed en- current need. Mrs. Peter Philippi, during the following week. mas party following a business held its 122d annual roll call re- smoking, you're traveling with velope. Mail to Adam and Eve, Freehold, chairman of contribu- Since all the activities of the meeting is the parish room Dec. cently. c/o The Register.) a very intolerant crowd. tions, has sent out more than 208 auxiliary are financed by two 13 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul J. A buffet luncheon wa« served DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Adam and Eve. letters appealing for funds to fund-raising events, the Maytime Hemsohoot, Middletown, is in in Fellowship H«H. The »nal- . I am a 14-year-old girl and went DEAR ADAM AND EVE: help defray costs of giftt to pa- Tour of Horpes and. the Hunt charge. versary service was held at 2 You've been getting many let- Meet Barbecue, aid Is needed in to a wedding in New York last tients. Rev. Albert J. Nevins of Mary' p.m. In the church. Rev. Robert week, and met a very nice boy ters from American housewives completing plans for the Christ- In past years ail patients have knoll Missions, Maryknoll, N.Y., A. Rastnuren, pastor of the who was the bride's brother. We up in arms about that bachelor, mas projects at Marlboro. received Christmas bags identi- will be the speaker at the an George's Road Baptist Church, talked for about an hour and a Eyes Opened, who praised Jap- Those interested in making cally filled with toilet articles, nual book tea to be held Dec. North Brunswick, was the speak- half. Next month he's coming to anese women for waiting ham contribution have been asked to stationery and pens, and personal 16, from J to i p.m. Mrs. Carl er. The three choirs of, *e my city and may come to my and foot on their husbands. Well, mall a check payable to Marl- articles. However, the auxiliary Scfcutz, Fair Haven, is chairman. church, the Crusade, Chapel and house. But after he left th wed whatever is wrong with "adoring boro Hospital Auxiliary to Mrs. e now purchases all gifts for the Sanctuary choirs, sang Thanks- ding ceremony, I found out he is and worshipping" the man you Peter Philippi, at Marlboro State Mrs. Grandln Chapman, At- patients' needs. The auxiliary giving music at the service. 20 years old. He doesn't know love? By golly, those letter Hospital, Marlboro. lantic Highlands, was chairman changed its procedure in an ef- how old I ami What should I do? made me start serving, obeying, of a recent dinner and theatre fort to avoid presentation of un- Ginger. adoring, worshiping and spoiling party in New York. The group COURT FULGENS CORONA, ray husband to pieces. I already suitable gifts for many types Catholic Daughters of America, Dear'Ginger: You're a little Two Unit saw "Mary, Mary" and dined in have been doing a lot of this for of patients and in an ef- held a covered dish supper re- too young for him. Let him Tappan Hill Inn, Tarrytown, six years, and it has never turned fort to conserve time, money and cently in St. Mary's Catholic know your age by having a me into either a servant or a effort for contributing organiza- ChurcJi, New Monmouth, to mutual friend tell him. That Meetings ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY of canine. It's just kept us awfully, tions. honor new members and charter should prompt him to postpone Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cath- r terribly, blissfully happy! members. Miss Helen Lang, dis- his trip to your house f° sev- From funds received, the aux- olic Church, Highlands, will have Scheduled trict deputy, presided at the eral years. Finlandia iliary will purchase plastic rain- its annual Christmas party Dec. MIDDLETOWN - Is the Cuban ceremonies. Adam. coats and head scarves for the 3. Mrs. William E. Kohlenbush women, in addition to candy, cig- crisis a situation where the No, I don'f agree. I think you and Mrs. George McGowan are in Grand Regent Mrs, John Poss Group Meets arettes, candy and handkerchiefs. United Nations can act effective- charge of refreshments, welcomed the following new should let him come visit you, Others will be given a token gift ly as a mediator? How could the and casually mention your age Final plans for the party were members: Mrs. Edward Ctszek, of holiday handkerchiefs and rib- UN do a better job? Does it have made at a recent meeting of the Mrs. Naldo Iorio, Mrs. Joseph so that you're sure he knows. Wednesday bons for their hair. enough money and influence to Of course, there should be- group. Mrs. John McConnell, Judge, Mrs. Harry Kassinger, NEW BRUNSWICK - A meet- The men will receive colored do this job properly? Do you , parental supervision of your president, named the following Mrs. Daniel McHugh, Mrs. John ing of the New Jersey Pest Con- handkerchiefs filled with ciga- think the role of the UN In the present friendship with him, but 'prefects for the year: Mrs. McTigue, Mrs. William Mullen, trol Association will be held at rettes, tobacco, white handker- present crisis justifies our sup- If the friendship lasts, you'll be Michael J. Monahan, Jr., Mrs. Miss Mary Ann Kirwan, Mrs. 6:30 p.m. at the mosquito contro chief, a plastic envelope filled port of this organization? 18 In just four years and he'll John Cameron, Mrs. Kohlenbush, Joseph Reuss, Mrs. William Rey- building, Rutgers University with pad, pen and comb. " These are some of the ques- Mrs. Joseph Kanarkowski, Mrs. nen and Mrs. William Vina. be only 24. Man/ a childhood Wednesday. tions to be discussed at unit All patients will be given a Ellis R. O'Keefe, Mrs. Andrew Members who joined the court friendship has blossomed into meetings of the League of Wom- The program for thes afternoon party by the auxiliary with the Homiak, Sr., and Mrs. John L. in its first year, 1954, were Mrs. marriage, and you're not a en Voters of Middletown to be will be a motorcade by the pest help of many outside organiza- Dedrick. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Irving Cun- child! held tomorrow and Wednesday. control operators to>the research tions who make this a yearly Mrs. Thomas M. Smith Rev. James A. Thompson, pas- ningham, Mrs. Alexander Darby, Eve. Mrs. Edward J. Koehlg, Con- lahs of the American Cyanamid project. tor, addressed the group. Mrs. Craig Finnegan, Mrs. Mar- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: over La., will be hostess to the plant at Frinooton to inspect the Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Eaton- garet Garrigan, Mrs. Benja- I never thought I would be writ- group tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in plant facilities. town, is chairman of the parties REV. DAVID SEELAND, pas- min Gordon, Mrs. John (rough, Ing to you, but I guess every- Miss Joan Vanhorne her home. The group will also They will leave at 1:30 p.m. which begin the week of Dec. 8. tor of the Eatontown Methodist Mrs. Fred Kirwan, Mrs. Melvln body says that. I am a 14-year- meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in from the Entomology Building, If outside organizations decide to Church, will be the leader when Leek, Mrs. Wirbur Matton, Mrs. old boy, and everyone in my Christ Episcopal Church, Kings and return 4:30 p.m. give a party, Mrs. Seely sched- the Woman's Society of Chris- Albert Murphy, Miss Rita Quail, crowd smokes. So far I have Hwy. Baby-titting service will be The evening program, startino ules it through Mrs. Eina Anable, Is Bride of T. M Smith tian Service presents its Christ- Mrs. David Schnoor, Mrs. Arthur avoided the temptation, but I provided. Co-hostesses for this at 6:30 p.m., will be devoted to director of volunteer services. mas program "Hear the Angels Thorstensen and Mrs. John Tier- can't resist much longer. Help! bouquet also included whit unit will be Mrs. Ralph Allocca, a discussion of Rachel Carson's Home-made 'cookies, cupcakes, EATONTOWN - St. Dorothea's Sing'.' on Dec. 4. nan. On The Verge. book "Silent Spring." candy, ice cream and punch and Catholic Church was the setting chrysanthemums. Port Monmouth. and Mrs. Jer- The society will send a special Chairman for the covered dish - ADVERTISEMENT • - ADVERTISEMENT - sometimes fresh fruit are party here Saturday for the marriage Raymond J. Smith, at home, emy Judge, Red Bank. monetary gift to the New Jer- supper was Mrs. Joseph Alex- foods served. The ice cream and of Miss Joan E. Vanhorne, daugh- was best man for his brother. A tape recording will be played sey Conference Deaconess Home ander, assisted by Mrs. Vincent punch are supplied by the hos- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Another brother, Robert J. Smith, ol Adlai Stevenson reporting on and Community Center, Camden, Meenan, Mrs. James Sullivan, How Women Can lose 2 to 7 Lbs. pital. Vanhorne, 79 Glenmary Ave., same address, was an usher with the impact of the new nation instead of having a Christmas Mrs. Louis Clrigliano, Mrs. Flor- The job of gift wrapping of Middletown, to Thomas M. Smith, Edward C. DeWaine, Keyport, in the United Nations, the U. S. party. ence McQueen, Mrs. Bernard articles has already begun. Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. and John F. Clark, Brooklyn. position and that of the Miss Ruth A. Flaherty, deacon- Leber, Mrs. Nicholas Btdalaty, of Bloating 'Water-Weighf That aurence Toole, Little Silver, is Smith of 50 Belshaw Ave., The bride, a graduate of Mid- U. S. S. R., and other Issues. ess of the home, was guest speak- Mrs. Erie Walter, Mrs. Joseph scheduling volunteers to help with Shrewsbury Township. dletown Township High School, i er at a recent meeting of the. Calendriello, Mrs. Roger O'Con- Rev. James Coyle officiated at with Mutual Life Insurance Com- group. She showed pictures of Causes he-Menstrual Miseries pany of New York, in trie New nor, Mrs. Daniel Kenny and the double ring ceremony. A re- Mrs. Fair the buildings and discussed the Mrs. John Poss. Ntw DitcoTtry Tetted By Naraca on Themselves Aim Relieves Oceanport ception followed in Beacon Hill York office. activities available to the 526 Swelling, PeWie Prewar* Dizzy Spells, Pain and It* Moodine**, Country Club, Leonardo. The bridegroom is a gradual children and adults enrolled In Nerroni Tension. An Entirely New and Medically Proven Forrnnla. Mr. Vanhorne gave his daugh- of Rumson High School and Lin- Married to 37 different classes. MEMBERS of the Married Couples' Bible Class of the Red Ntw Y«k, N. Y. (SpMlofl-Docton helps prevent the build-up of harm- Book Fair ter in marriage. She wore a long- coln Technical Institute, Newark. New members welcomed at the who aw tpedaliat* in women'a ail- ful exceaa water and ao promptly sleeved gown fashioned with a He is with the Harry W. Aumack meeting were Mrs. Ronald* G. Bank Methodist Church heard • menta have now discovered that Ned Allen eliminate! the bloatinj weight. It fitted bodice of imported Chantil- Oil Burner Sales and Service, Berry, Miss Ruth Dietz, Miss talk by Michael Connelly, Red several daya before a woman'a period RED BANK — The marriage relieves headache, cramps and ac- To Open. ly race and matching lace panel Red Bank. Barbara Dowen, Mrs. Franklin Bank area director of the Fed- her Byjtem often itorefl up an ab- companying nervous tension, irrita- of Mrs. Genevieve Allen Fair, OCEANPORT — The Parent- repeated on the front of the full Gifford, Miss Henrietta Hermann eral Bureau of Investigation, at normal accumulation of water— bility, depression, and dizzy spclla daughter of Mrs. John M. Al- from 2 to 7 It*. Thi» cause! body Teacher Association Book Fair skirt of silk organza wiiich ter- and Mrs. Harold M. Soderberg. a recent meeting. both before and during periods— len, 101 Oak PI., Fair Haven, tiawiea to awell and naulta in a in a way no pain reliever alone will be held in the school au- minated in a chapel train. Her Floral Paintings Hostess for a chicken dinner and the late Mr. Allen, to Ned Mrs. Elliot Wilitts, president, •udden gain of weight and abdom- pe«b]y can. ditorium tomorrow and Wednes fingertip veil was held in placs was Mrs. Robert Sadler, assisted inal puffineaa. Heyson Allen,' Hance Ave., New announced that a' merchandise Trendar Tablet! have be«n day. Mrs. Elmer Sutphin is chair- by a tiara of hand cut Italian Topic of Talk by Mr. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. It also ctDM bresit Kteaem, Shrewsbury, took place Saturday party will be held at 9:30 a.m. thoroughly testedbby hundreds of man. crystals and she carried a cas SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Arthu Leo Smith and Mr. and Mrs. headache, depression, nervous tea- here in the Red Bank Methodist Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Registered Nuraia on them-Um. Hours are 2:30 to 4 p.m. tomor- cade of white spider chrysanthe- Huson sppke on "Principles o William Russell. •ion and dizzy ipells. Proven safe and effective when Church. Arthur L. Frazier, 381 Broad St. But now science iiaa developed row and 11:45 a.m. to 4 p.m mums and stephanotis with Art in Flower Painting and and an executive board meeting Leroy Blaisdell was elected - taken aa directed. Now obtainable Rev. Charles Allen of San An- Mtoniahing medical help—a new without prescription at any drug Wednesday. The event will also eucalyptus leaves centered with Flower arrangements" at a meet- will be held in her home, 77 president of the class. Other tonio, Tex., son of the bride- tablet called Trendar*. Trendar I counter. Buy Trendar at once! be open to the public Wednes- ivory cym'bidiums. ing of the Shrewsbury Garden Reynolds Dr., at 8 p.m. Thursday new officers are Chester Crab- groom, officiated at the cere- day from 7:30 to 10 p.m., before Club last week. The group met An old-fashioned country-style tree, vice president; Mrs. Hugh Maid oi Honor mony. A reception followed in the and. during the monthly PTA in the home of Mrs. William supper was served. Hostesses Guthrie, secretary, and Mrs. home of the bridegroom. meeting. Miss Virginia Mitchell of 80 Crome, Sycamore Ave. were Mrs. John Dietz, Mrs. Ray-Kenneth Wey, treasurer. Books suitable for children of rlenmary Ave., Middletown, was Mrs. J.J. Laurino will represent Mrs. Fair was escorted by her mond Bennett, Mrs. Charles Fal The group will hold a Christ- all ages, adult best sellers, in maid of honor. The three brides- the club at the Christmas greens son, Byron John Fair, Jr., of kenburg, and Mrs. Elbert Stein. mas party on Dec. 27. AT THE fants' cloth books, language rec- maids were the Misses Jean Gill, show of the Grow and Show Brookfield Center, Conn. Mr. Al- HT0NT0WI ords, crayons and book-ends will Middletown; Shirley Norris, Club of Allenhurst on Dec. 4 and len's son, Richard Conkling Al- THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY of A "CONVERSATION" on the CIRCU be available. Shrewsbury, and Judy Lyons, 5 in the Monmouth Shopping len, Fair Haven, was best man, Christian Service of the Nave- National Council of Churches Committee members for the ed Bank. Center auditorium. Mr. Allen is manager of the sink Methodist Church will have ww mart siunn iron ONI of AMIMCA mm was the theme of the recent Book Fair are Mrs. Lewis Nel- The honor attendant's street- Club members will hold a work- renewal department of the Mu its annual Christmas supper in November meeting of tfte WSCS son, Mrs. John Franks and Mrs.length gown was of goW velvet shop meeting Dec. 18 to prepare tual Benefit Life Insurance Com' the church Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m of Embury Methodist Church, YOUR FURNITURE AND CARPETING Gordon Thomas. and the identically designed in-a-dish gardens for patients in pany, Newark. Mrs. Allen is oi Mrs. Herbert Salinger and Mrs. Little Silver. Mrs. Jessie Wil- A play, "The Books Give a dresses of the bridesmaids were the Shrewsbury Manor; Nursing the faculty of Swimming Rivei Frank Gleason are chairmen. son, program chairman, was in WILL LOOK BETTER, Party," will be presented at the )f green velvet. They carried cas- Home. The workshop will take School, New Shrewsbury, when Mrs. William Sdiultte is in charge. PTA meeting in conjunction with ;ade bouquets of yellow spider place at 9:30 a.m. in the home of she teaches fifth grade. charge of the program. LAST LONGER WHEN the book sale that evening. shrysanthemums and eucalyptus Mrs. Frederic Messina, Button- The couple are residing at thi A missionary film "Hunger," leaves. The honor attendant's wood Dr., Shrewsbury. New Shrewsbury address. depicting conditions in Korea and It adds up! More and more BAMBERGER'S in the areas on the rim of South- people use The Register ads etch Miss Otto east Asia was shown at a recen Issue because result* come fast- DOES THE CLEANING meeting of the group. er.—Advertisement.

Wool carpeting Sofa and 2 chairs Is Bride MRS. ARTHUR TODD was MATAWAN — Miss Margaret elected president of the Guild for c Otto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Christian Services of the Faith Henry Otto, Matawan Ave., be Reformed OhurcJi at a recent 9»q.ft. 24.95 came the bride of Joseph Masica meeting in the church. (minimum erdsr »ZO) Jr., son of Joseph Masica, White- Other officers . elected were stone, N. Y., and the late Mrs Mrs. Kenneth Switzer, vice pres- Our exclusive Sunny-Glo® method cleans Masica. ident; Mrs. Paul Davis, secre- out the hidden dirt that's deep down inside The ceremony was performed tary, and Mrs. Edward Anderson, your furniture and wall-to-wall carpeting. by Magistrate Ralph Heuser, Jr. treasurer. And it's done by our experienced crews, in his home, Broad and Church Installation will be conducted right in your home, without fuss or muss, Sts., Matawan, on Nov. 17. at the December meeting meet- for ... ing. in just a few hours. Call your nearest Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Stacy • Draperies • Slipcover* Toms River, brother-in-law and Guest speaker for the evening Bamberger store. You can charge this sister of the. bride, were the at- was Miss Winona E. Darrah, ex- • Bedspread* • Curtains service to your Bamberger Account. ecutive director of the Monmouth tendants. • Shades • Blinds Mion» Otbarni 1-19OO .r writ*. Rug Cleaning (Dspt lit), After the wedding ceremony, a County Organization for Social Services, who spoke on her or- •imb.ri.r'. Mtnmeuth. And at Parsmus, Menla park, Newark, reception for the immediate fam- Complete Installation Service M.rrltttwn, Plalnllald, Prlnutoa and CKarry Hill. ilies was held in the Crystal ganization's work with migrant Rrmk Inn Ffltnntn workers. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE New members welcomed to the guild were Mrs. Donald Patrick 747 - 4422 and Mrs. Ralph Tuttle. DECORATOR FOLD service The evening's hostesses were Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Robert for your DRAPERIES Erbig and Mrs. Walter Gonseth. MRS. JOSEPH VOTA was SCENE SETTERS—Mr». Howard Poduska, chairman of the Annual Chriitmas sale of the named chairman of a committee Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, Fair Haven, previews decorative gold to plan a card party and Chinese epergne, holiday candle and magnolia leaf wreath—all handmade itemi for the auction to be sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of St, 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury event sponsored by St. Margaret's Guild of the church. Slated for Thursday, the sale Gabriel's and St. John's Catholic Dally »to S:» Professional Dry Cleaning and tea will be conducted* from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the parish house. Mrs. Herbert Churches, Marlboro. Wed. and Frl. 'til I Spray, Jr., is in charge of refreshments. I A newcomer's tea will be given

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RB DI AMPLE FREE PARKING EXPERT TIPPING • Reg. 30.00 NOW 12.50 • No refills ' 585 North Garfield Ave. • No regeneration • Toms River, New Jersey , • S&H GREEN STAMPS Newest and Latest FRENCH TWIST HAIRCUT • Please send me further Information • for Naturalness and Beauty FREE • about the SIBCO Water Purifier. ' Water Analysis • Name ._. Literature BEAUTY SALON Demonstration • Address . UNION-IMPERIAL !ci«y 10 Monmoulh SI. Red Bank Write Today! 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY SH 1-2228 JOHN'S For Appointment Call SH 11B1B No Obligation • Phone Number .... Miss Mlchefle Van der Lew MIM Patricia tyaa Jacktea Rev. Joan H. Mackenzie Miss Mary Margaret Ellis Michelle Van der Leur Robert Hogan to Marry To Wed Harvard Man In Nevada on Dec. 22 RUMSON - Mr. and Mr». Ed- fessor of surgery at New Yoi ELKO, Nev. - Mr. and Mrs. sity. He also attended graduate mond Jean Van der Leur have University where a chair Robert Caldwell Ellis of this school at Palo Altn. He served in announced the engagement of surgery was endowed in his hoi or. He also was president of th place announce the engagement the Air Force as a B-47 pilot and their daughter, Miss Michelle American C o 11 e g e of Surgeor of their daughter, Miss Mary as assistant intelligence officer. Van der Leur, to John Harold and the New York Academy Margaret Ellis, to Robert L. He is assistant vice president of Limpert, Jr., son of Mr. and Medicine. Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Montomgery Development Corpo- George A. Hogan of 744 West ration, a real estate investment Mrs. John H. Limpert of New The bride-elect is an alumni Front St., River Plaza, N, J. firm in San Francisco. York and Westport, Conn. of Rumson Country Day Schoo Miss Ellis is an alumna of The wedding is planned to take Miss Van der Leur is the grand' and Miss Porter's School, Fare ington, Conn. She was graduate Castilleja School, Palo Alto, and place Dec. 22 in St. Joseph's daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. of Mills College, Oakland, Calif., Catholic Church. Elko. Louis Van der Leur of Brussels, in 1959 from Katharine GH>t School, New York, and is and attended graduate school at Belgium, and of the late Dr, and the University of California at Mrs. George David Stewart of ployed by the Free Europe Con mittee in New York. Berkeley. Prior to her engage- New York. Dr. Stewart was pro- ment, she was portfolio analyst Methodist Mr. tiropert is a graduate for Dean Witter and Company, Poly Prep Country Day Schoo a San Francisco investment firm. Church To Brooklyn, and of Harvard Co Miss Claudia A. Tonbey Miss Susan Phyllis Ceoptr MUs Petra Welch Miss Ann Frances'Hlggins Marriage lege, where he was president Mr. Hogan, a graduate of Red the Harvard Lampoon and Bank Catholic High School, re- Hold Bazar Announced member of the Hasty-Puddin; ceived his bachelor's degree in Institute of 1770, Fly Club an Announcements of Forthcoming Marriages business administration at Man- EATONTOWN - A holiday ba- MADISON TOWNSHIP - An- Signet Society. He also attende hattan College, New York, and a zar1 will be sponsored by Group master's degree in business ad- nouncement is made of the mar- the, Harvard Law School. BRUNO-TOLHEY SCHWARTZ-COOPER SARK1SIAN-WELCH O'REILLY-HIGGINS One of the Eatontown Methodist riage of Miss Ainu Sickles, ministration at Stanford Univer- Mr. Limpert is public relation WELLESLEY, Mass. - The HIGHLAND PARK - Mrs. SEA BRIGHT — Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy HAZLET —. Mr. and Mrs. Church on Saturday from 10 a.m. manager of Frankfort Distilki engagement of Miss Claudia Samuel C. Cooper of this place Jerome Welch, 999 Ocean Ave., Sickles, 86 Pacific Blvd., Cliff- Charles F. Higgins, 15 Crescent to 10 p.m. in the church. Company in New York. Anne Touhey, to Anthony Thom- has announced the engagement have announced the engagement PI., have announced the en- wood Beach, to Tech. Sgt. John Mrs. Elzie Chaffin, Mrs. Elli- as Bruno is announced by her of her daughter. Miss Susa of their daughter, Miss Petra gagement of their daughter, Miss Couple Plan ott Willitts and Mrs. Raymond F. Mihok, Jr., V, S. Air Force, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Phyllis Cooper, to Lawrence S. Welch, to Thomas Sarfcisian, son Ann Frances Higgins, to Eugene Bennett are general chairmen., son of John Mihok of Trenton. Touhey of this city. Mr. Bruno Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Dr. and Mrs. Sarkis Sarkisian James O'Reilly, son of Mr. and Assisting are: cellar, Mrs. Ledrue Skidmore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwartz, 22 Birchwood of Fairfield Dr., Short Hills. Magistrate Samuel Sladkus of- Mrs. Eugene J. O'Reilly, 164 Wedding Bulick, Elzie Chaffin, Elliott Wil- Thomas Bruno of 24 Tabor St., Ct., New Shrewsbury. ficiated at the double ring cere- Miss Welch is attending Long Creek Rd., Keansburg, at an en litts, Robert Whttfield; kitchen Little Silver, N.J. mony Nov. 11 here in his cham- Student Is Miss Cooper, daughter also ol Branch High School and is em- gagement party in the North In June and pantry, Mrs. Phoebe DieU, bers at .Township Hall. A dinner Miss Touhey is an alumna of Centerville fire house. Middle the late Dr. Samuel C. Cooper, ployed part time as a private LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Arden followed in the home of the the Academy of the Assumption, Rd. is a recipient of the Johnson and secretary. Mrs. John H. Mackenzie, 101 Miller and Miss Judith Borne- bride's parents. Engaged Wellesley Hills, (Mass.), and St. Miss Higgins, a graduate of Mr. Sarkisian Is attending Riverview Ave., announced, the mann. . RUMSON — Announcement Mary's College, Notre Dame, Johnson Nursing Scholarship and Red Bank Catholic High School The couple were attended by Monmouth College, West Long engagement of their daughter, made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ind., where she received a bache- is in her senior year at Albert attended Rutgers University, and And, dining room, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Anna Keough, Cliffwood Branch. Rev. Joan H. Mackenzie, to M. Jackson of Rumson and Fair lor of science degree. She is a is now a student at Monmouth Shaver, Mrs. W. Lester Whttfield, Beach, sister of the bride, and Einstein Medical Center Nursing Charles W. Higgins at a party Haven Rds., and of St. Peters- bacteriologist at Massachusetts A September wedding is College, West Long Branch. She Mrs. Kenneth Van Brunt; living- Robert Sickles, Hazlet, uncle of School, Philadelphia. given in their honor last night burg Beach, Fla., of the engage Diagnostic Laboratory. planned.' is employed by the National room, Mrs. Ronald Berry, Mrs. th: bride. in the Mackenzie home. Mr. Hig- Karen Soderberg and Miss Ruth ment of -their daughter, Mis Mr. Bruno is an alumnus of Mr. Schwartz Is an alumnus ol Newark and Essex Bank, New- For her wedding, the bride gins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dietz. Patricia Lynn Jackson, to Rober Red Bank High School, the Uni- Red Bank High School and La' ark. chose a three-piece brown knit Charles H. Higgins, 99 Bruce John De Vries, son of Mr. a versity of Notre Dame, and the fayette College, Easton. Pa., Highlands Man Mr. O'Reilly, a graduate o Also, sun-room, Mrs. Franklin suit, beige accessories and a cor- where he was vice president of Rd., River Piaza. Mrs. John G. De Vries of Pel University of Notre Dame Law Middietown Township High Gifford, Mrs. George B. Whit- sage of yellow roses. Iowa. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is Is Engaged < Rev. Miss Mackenzie is as- School. He is associated with School, served three years in the field; bedroom, Mrs. Aline Cain, Sgt. Mihok is stationed at Lack- The bride-elect is a student the law firm of Reussille, Corn' attending Rutgers University RIDGEFIELD PARK - An U.S. Navy and is.employed by sociate minister of the United land Air Force Base in San An- Skidmore College, Saratog well, Mausner and Carotenuto of School of Law, Newark. nounceroent is made by Mr. and the Port of New York Authority. Church of Christ, Plainfield, the Mrs. Martha Malone; bathroom, tonio, Tex. Springs, N.Y. Her* father is chai Red Bank, N.J. The wedding is planned foi Mrs. Edward Caroich of this Congregational Church. She is a Mrs. Chaffin;. nursery, Miss Hen- On the day before the wedding, man of the board of Wallace A fall 1963 wedding is planned. next fall. place, of the engagement of their graduate of Classical High rietta Herrmann, Miss Marian Shrewsbury Auxiliary School, Worcester, Mass.; Witen- a surprise shower was tendered Tiernan, Inc., and president daughter, Miss Carole Ann Car- Herrmann and Miss Barbara the bride by her co-workers in the Belleville Foundation. cich, to Steven Sentchessen, Jr., To Hold Cafd Party berg University, Springfield, Lists Coming Events Ohio, and and of Yale University X>wen. the Perth Amboy office of New Mr. De Vries was graduate. son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sem- SHREWSBURY - The Shrews- School of Divinity, New Haven, Jersey Bell Telephone Company. from the University of Texa chessen, 128 Bay Ave., Highlands. bury Auxiliary of Riverview Hos- Also, attic Mrs. L. D. Seely, with highest honors, and fro: The bride-elect, a graduate of pital will hold a dessert card Miss Linda Davis and James Da- the Harvard Graduate School Council's Date Book Ridgefield Park High School, i3 party on Wednesday, Nov. 28 at Mr. Higgins, an alumnus of vis. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs, Francis BNAI BRITH MEETING Business Administration, class employed here by the Park Trad 1 o'clock at the Shrewsbury Fire Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Bruce and Mrs. Eva Falkenburg RED BANK - The regular 1960. He is with Cyras J. Law- ing Company. House on Broad St. is an engineer at U.S. Army will be in charge of the snack meeting of Bnai Britb Women of rence and Sons brokerage firm Mr. Semchessen attended At- Mrs. Robert H. Dlsbrow and Electronics Research and Devel- bar. Miss Doris Bennett will have Red Bank will be held tomorrow in New York. Helps Prevent Conflicts lantic Highlands High School and Mrs. Daniel.Dondi are co-chair- opment Agency, Fort Monmouth, charge of a special booth for at 8:30 p.m. in Congregation Beth A December wedding is employed at Sandy Hook State men. All members of the aux- Evans Area, Belmar. Christmas decorations and a chil- Shalom, Maple Ave. planned. RED BANK — When a well' dinner. "Neither was a success, Park. Jiary will be on the committee. A June wedding is planned. Iren's grab-bag. known Monmouth County physi- not only because people can't be cian retired several weeks ago, in two place at the same time, his hospital group held a fare- but because many cannot afford well party for him. At the same to buy two relatively expenslvi time, another group of his as- tickets within the same week." sociates was conducting a pro- The Date Book section of "Thi fessional conference. As a result, Counsellor," which acts as many of the doctor's friends were clearing house for large public forced to choose between the two affairs, is in its sixth year of functions. . • • publication. Among agencies that The Welfare Council of consistently use its pages toi mouth County has a solution for listing of conferences, fashior this type of conflict, according to shows and open meetings, accord Mrs. SA. Hoffman, editor of its Ing to Mrs. Hoffman, are the monthly, publication "The Family and Children's Service, sellor." ' Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary anc Girl Scouts of America. TUESDAY, NOV. 27 "The Counsellor" offers space BUT NOT in its Date Book column, to any Deadline for listings is the last county agency wishing to list day of each month. "The Coun- meetings and other affairs. sellor" is mailed by the 15th ol "Duplicate scheduling of af- each month to all agency and ON YOUR fairs leads to lower attendance individual members, and to civic and, in the case of fund-raising and community leaders. events, to less income,*' she says. Mrs. Hoffman cites a recent movie benefit held on the 8ame MICHAEL'S 2-Piece Set RUGS! night as a large agency's annual TAKING TIME TO ANSWER | SOFA & CHAIR let Us Clean Your ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — The BEAUTY SALON request for Maryland travel in- [beautifully cleaned RUGS "Breeze-Clean" formation came from a little blind girl in Houston, Tex., who 21 MONMOUTH ST. had written her letter in Braille. Mrs. Betty Caldwell, raallroom For Q71. clerk in the State Economic De- RED BANK velopment Commission, spent all 9«U weekend learning elementary DomMtto Only Braille so the official reply to the SH1-4255 9 little girl might be dispatched In MICHAEL CAROTENUTO Each nig completely dusted, cleaned, Inspected, her own mode of communication, stare. ACME . . . Invites you to the opening of Monmouth County's wrapped and delivered. newest and most complete beauty salon . . ..featur- [CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ing the finest of modern equipment and staffed by It adds up! More and more | CLEANING COMPANY competent, experienced personnel. CALL PR 4-1314 or CA 2-5042 people use The Register ads each issue because results come fast- i 128 Oakland St., Red lank Hair shaping will be done exclusively by Michael, er.—Advertisement. formerly of Candner's Barber Shop, whose skill has been recognized by discriminating women over the years. Every phase of hair care will be rendered by expert beauticians. Skillfully designed hair styles to suit your personality will assure you of looking your love- liest . . . Make an appointment soon and enjoy the splendor of our decor while we pamper you. FOR APPOINTMENT HUMAN JJ BOYLE CALL SH 1-0792 FINE HOME FURNISHING!! .r,d BROADLOOM ... A complete service that Astwry Park Includes sales, cleaning and 411 Prospect Ave. At. 35 Circle, Eatontotm—Liberty 2-1010 setting of wigs. T" RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV *g^y-gy^.f jsgacjUtaaaai

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GORVAN-HERIZ RUGS —— ~j.^Ji 'registered; pats. pend. I"f7 case Approx. »x» Reg.W.OO 295. SHERMAN'S decorators CLAYTON & MAGEE DQRN'S PHOTO SHOP 20 BROAD STREET, RED BANK We Have Everything for the Camera Fan SHEHADI RUG COMPANY i -OUR ONLY STORE- 19 BROAP ST. RED BANK 15 Woltace St., Red Bank Tel. SH 7-2273 ROUTE M SH U272 i ' • ' '• RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Nov. 26, 1962-11 «VR TO YOU? ByUofc* East g, dstlrmu of the En* nusm-mmwrvm ' Ilih ifepmmott, aad two of hit At Regional teacher*, ,MW§ Lee Hadtey and NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr*. Elaine CtraeroU. ' half ot the df/i fcmritown «***» trips enrich the curriculum at have been giving p»a*ersby a b*4 snore Community, Church win Tomorrow, i* ' business law time, Akron JiwJor Ckcaj^er •*, Monbouth Regional High School, hold a oaiar bee, ? «tuT 8 in students plan to visit the Mon- Commerce members learned. according, to Thomas J. Brad- the church. On Dec. 7 it wiH be mouth County court house in Jaycees checked 82 downtovm shaw, principal. held from 10 a.m. through the Freehold and attend court. They clocks against watches, syachro< afternoon and Dec 8 from 10 a.m. Sixty-four senior English and will be accompanied by Miss nized with Naval Observatory until 8 pjn. There will be a lunch drama students and three faculty Constance Durkac. tine signals from Washington. counter, with' clam' chowder fea- members attended performances Thirty-six were wrong. The clock tured, Friday; holiday table, nov- at McCarter Theatre in Princeton No problem finding tenants watchers put a green tag on so elty table, handwork and pop- last week. They viewed "Antig- when you advertise The Register curate clocks and a red tag on sickle table. On Dec. 15, there oneone"1 by Sophocles and ''A Phoe- way—Advertisement. inaccurate ones. ill be a smorgasbord from 5:30 nix Too Frequent" by Christen until 8:30 p.m.''and dancing until pher Frye. Accompanying the* It p.m. in the church annex. A students were Franklin B. M wrty will be held in Bachstadt's Restaurant Dec. 21 in place of Mrs. Sylvester Sheppard, was CLEAN RUGS :he regular meeting. celebrated Nov. 21 byjhe family. LAST LONGER Joyce Englemann, daughter of Confirmed Sunday in Bayihori Mr. and Mrs. Frank Englemann, Community Church were. E3iJ»- celebrated her 10th birthday Nov. beth McConchie, Ray Sheppard, and look lovelier tool 19. Present were Kathy and Bar-Linda Noreen, Louise Koegtfc ry Kovelesky, Gary Englemann, Marilyn Daram, Robert Newell, Ronald Pennetti, Janice Nancy, Margaret Keegan. Arline Bove. CALL TODAY Terry Thompson, Joy Erickson, James Gober and Shirley Shep- Maureen Hughes, Linda and pard. They were received into the Clto»F««t«m8r»MaU, lie, laudia Englemann. On Sunday a church by Rev. Richard family dinner was-held wjth Mr. Schwartz. Rev. John Euler and Mrs. Al Pennetti and daugh brought the confirmation, mes- ter, Diane, Mrs. Emma Pennetti sage. and MIN'S AND WOMEN'S FAMOUS POM MAN'S PHILOSOPHER and Mrs. Grace Englemann at SHULTON COSMETICS tending. • " • James Osborne, son of Mr. and Sine* 1111 ^..^..•'- Mrs. James Osborne, celebrated COMPACT LUXURY SETS IN GIFT BOX The sixth birthday of Joan his 15th birthday at a family WHITi ST. SH 74800 RED BANK ESPECIALLY FOR HIM OR HER The Monday Sheppard, daughter of Mr. and party Nov. 15. J. J. NEWBERRY Mailbag DOWNTOWN RED BANK OPEN MON. TO SAT. N1TE TH, Is* BOYLE ' By HAL I0YU NEW YORK (AP) ~ Thing! a '.' '.' , /* columnist might never know U he Among new paper products be- 4kln't open his mail: ing developed are flre-tnd-water- Half the American people have resistant uniforms; shirts that can some sort of eye trouble. be worn once and discarded; non- One big reason why only 20 perskid, long-wearing,. frost-proof cent of medical' students plan to coatings for highways. become fcditral practitioners is •• ;, t» Viruses ' ' that they make only about $16,000 Some 40 viruses are believed in- annually but .specialists earn volved in the common cold. That's about $35,000. . why science is having such a hard Weather forecasting by kites time coming up with an all- was introduced in 1700 by Dr. purpose cure. ••'••., " '"• Alexander Wilson of Glasgow. The Researchers have found that, U.S. Weather Bureau also sent its because of poor listening habits, thermometers aloft in kites until most people forget in two days 1930,-when it switched to high- up to 75 per cent of what they, altitude balloons. hear. But is that such a bad Idea There was such t thing as a $3 —considering what they hear? bill. It vas issued by the Republic Frogs can catch athlete's fooL of Texas in the 1840s. The king of hearts is the only king in a 52-card deck who doesn't Metric System wear a mustache as well as Famoin for goodness "Super-Right" NATURALLY AGED BEEF — a variety of your favorite cuts from grain- If America ever adopts the beard. The cleanest air is over metric system, think what it will fed Western steer beef — all guaranteed to give you the utmost in enjoyment or your money back... and deserts. President Zachary Taylo: you get PLAID STAMPS, too! — The No. I Stamp Nan in the New YorkArea .. /By Far! do to some of our familiar ex- never voted until he was 62. pressions: "A miss is as good as It was Don Herold who ob- 1.6083 kilometers." ','1 wouldn't served, "Pleasure is more trouble DANIEL GREEN SUPPERS touch him with a 3.049 jneter <*»* trouble.' "Siper-Rfgfct" QiaRty leaf c pole!" One of the most welcome gifts on any list is famous Daniel Only S per cent of the U.S. em- RIB STEAKS SlMrtCit Green Slippers. We have a most complete selection of sizes, ployed population works on farms, New' colon ud styles in a wide price range. and our problem Is food surpluses. In the Soviet Union 48 per cent fits QuIRy-Srita Fritter of its workers labor on farms, and Monmouth Faam fir Flwwr-Prlead tar Savlip their problem is food shortages. CHUCK STEAKS A. S. MILLER 'Man is an animal that makes Mrs. Leonard lamundo, chap- bargains; no other animal does man Ter. celebrated her birth- SHOE COMPANY thia-iw dog fxrhinys bones with day with Mr. and Mrs. William anotb6r"-Adam Stuth. Netzhelmer of River Plaza, Nov. II IROAD STREET, RID JUNK 17 at a dance in the Blue Dl* mond Inn, Red Bank. , STEAKS ^c" 89' w*njiHHi» 95'

Porter Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Mosch- berger entertained at d 1 n n e (Continued) Thanksgiving Day for Mr. and Hi. would be slashed from the pres- Mrs. J. William Farley, Sr, Mr, CALIFORNIA ROAST « 65 ent punitive 91 per cent level to and Mrs. J. William Farley, Jr., 61 per cent. This would cost the and family, Mrs. Antonia B. c Treasury very little, for few tax-Cook, Mrs. George Engle, Mils PlTBlNf payers get into the top bracket; Joan Cook Mr. and Mrs. Luis Fretkly 6rtHt* Jb. their tax lawyers and accountants DeRanzo, all of Elizabeth. GROUND BEEF 49 don't let them get into it. The bottom tax rate on indivi- Cynthia Cody, daughter of Mr. € Dfofinctive duals would be sliced from the and Mrs. Arthur Cody, Heather Straight Frait present; 20 per cent level to 15 La., celebrated her seventh birth- Brisk* CiU A. per cent. This is where the big day Nov. 12. Guests were Lynn CORNED BEEF 79 Sweaters tax savings would come for this Haness, Elaine Borselllno, Karen basic tax rate provides the over- Adelfson, Diane and Elaine Dun- whelming percentage of the zell, Cindy and Martha Shuart, Fmk Straight Freit Treasury's take. Maureen Farr, Sharon Corr, kNbtt Cits CBU Rates would be cut proportion- Marian Cody and Claire Cahill. BRISKET BEEF 79: ' by ately within the new 15-65 percentage to give all individual Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Buren, tmktt Income groups tax savings. Murphy Rd., returned this week Pot Roast rsts 79; Chuck Fillet 79! The corporation tax cut would from a week's vacation In Miami amount to $2.5 billion a year and Beach. PURITAN the individual tax cut to $9 bil- Cross Rib Roast-*«99i Plate Beef "I^ 25: lion or even more a year, if Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skidmore and when the reductions are of Long Island were holiday voted in their entirety. guests at the home of Mr. and Top Sirloin Roast 99i Soup Beef's. 43:'"^ 59^ ' This would be great tax re- Mrs. Arthur Cody, Heather La. duction, designed not just to give Here you Will find the fitting measure of perfection in fine our economy a shot in the arm DOG CATCHER Beef Short Ribs 55i sweaters, plus exclusive contour-tailoring throughout. Avail- Rump Roast -*» 99i but to eliminate the drag our tax DOESN'T HAVE TO RUN able in a wide range of handsome styles and colors from;. structure now exerts on business WINSLOW, Ariz. (AP) - Th 8.95 whenever it perks up. And if Con- Winslow City Council has pur Beef Flanken <*>» 79i jress follows through, this could chased a rifle to shoot dogs. Stewing Beef rr 79f JOHN DANIELS1 MEN'S WEAR be the financial medicine which The weapon doesn't fire bullets, SpeebDy would pull our economy out of its however. It shoots needles filled Ground Chuck 79i Beef liver Selected 45; 23 MONMOUTH STREET, RED IANK long cycle of sluggish growth and with sedatives. After 15 to 30 Into a new era of powerful, sus- CHARGE IT ...»-» or N Days minutes, the dog catcher has lit- ained expansion. tle trouble catching his prey. JAW PARKER BAKB) FOODS! POUNDCAKE DANISH CHEESE GOLD or MARBLE cert 43

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32 BROAD ST. Prket effective Mondly and Tuesday, Nov. Z6H1 and 27th In Super Markets and Self- Service itom only. 1 RED BANK AH Tobacco Products, Fresh. Milk and Alcoholic Beverage* bxempt Irom Pltid Stamp offer. 72 BROAD ST. RED IANK FROWN'S . Kor. 26,15« , flED.jW 8BCISTEB j

Aafeuty I Ocfewbort; Ocean iTownihlft Red^Banjt: and Vest Lions Plan Long Breach'. M connection with an effort, by. the Long Branch Yule Fete club to establish a hearing clinic By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott in Mbamottth County. LONG BRANCH - Members John Bartour, president of Die WASHINGTON — The U.S. now has a "limited" of the Greater Long Branch! Oceanport club, presented a open-skies inspection; system operating over the Soviet' Lions Club are planning a Christ- check to' Armand Masie, presi- Union, Cbihttiunilst> China and Cuba—in addition to mat party to be held In Cedar dent of - the Long Branch club, to be used in the clinic fund. those: covert U-2-reconnaissance flights. Inn, Highlands, Saturday, Dec. Frank HaK,, Highlands, spoke of Five Samos reconnaissance satellites, all launched work "done this year at Camp, n. by the Air Force within the past nine Dr. Harold Eder, secretary, Happiness, a vacation retreat •for]] told members at their last meet- the blind, and'the club voted to months and still in orbit, make up the] Ing in Hi-Henry Inn, that speak- give its usual annual donation to core of this worldwide space intelli- the camp. ers have "isited Lions Clubs at gence, network. -These satellites are relaying to U.S. '•'readout" stations excellent and excit- This season, add one mort ing photographs of important military name, "Shopper's Loan," to SIRLOIN 71 the top of your big holiday 'and missile installations in these three shopping list—and money will Communist nations.. no longer bftaproWem. Vou'H :The high-speed precision cameras have plenty of cash to buy just AUM PORTERHOUSE 8< the right gift forevery name on of one of the Samos satellites produced the first your list... at any stpre you "hard" information that the Russians had sent inter- please. Store bills won't come In at the end of the month mediate range ballistic missiles to Cuba. either, because you'll pay for • While this unannounced reconnaissance feat is one Bottom Round * everything on the spot, and of the most tightly kept secrets in the Kennedy ad- then make small monthly pay- ments to HFC. Borrow con- ministration, it can now be revealed SMALL rtOfiLEH fidently from Household . that these Samos> photographs were -lU. R«U Finance. >:• •; 1HIMDFC taken in September, or several weeks SHOP-RITE before the'famous Oct. 12-14 U-2 flights rfrJL MOMTM.Y PAVMIHT ftANS uirrors IMI 34 • 1» •were made over Cuba. Ptnn *mh Permit 1-Lb. Roll 2* * >£» These sensitive photographs, which S 6.97 5 9.75 .18.15 WITH THIS COUPON are partly-responsible, for triggering the 3M' ias3 19.50 36.31 Coupon good at . A*k about Cndit 3M (16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 latpr U-2 flights, showed for the first 4M 21.94 r27.47 38.59 72.14 hUt Iiuuranci on time (I)'aerial pictures, of the construc- SHOP-JUTE SUPER MARKET 26.77i 33.69 47.62, 89.53 with purchase «f $2 w mort loan* at group ntttt i ttmtt it tWtotm mmtkm Ht- tion of two IRBM missile sites, and (2) ~ ~8e*t Coupon limit—Out P»r Fimllr . mmttHftWtltttmiH #/ i* P" mmlkn the unloading of large (60 to 70 feet long cylinder- 0» MR. shaped missile containers from Soviet ships. Sptclal Stntc* to Armed ForcftPertonnet This information (was immediately forwarded to 29 HOLD FINANCE McGeorge Bundy, '•.presidentia l assistant for security affairs, and one of the few persons in the White House who. have clearance to re ainnnn weather in the Caribbean area, > SAVE CASH < ceive this sensitive in- 710 Cookmen Avenue-PRoipect 5-250O sia. , formation for the President DRESS REHEARSAt-Another Skop-RIt* -MOM. After a delay of more than two series of Samos satellite recon- 0RAN6I JUICE 3 •" 95 MOniOfpffl tf naissance photographs taken of a ORANGE JUICE weeks, Bundy sent a presidential BL 35 at Eotontown Tmflta Cbcle-ilbetty 2-1340 directive to Defense Secretary missile testing area in southern Mlracl* Whip 32 Osse Weojtsffy It Fridiy walias mtfl I McNamara ordering the' AirRussia in July should have alerted] 1 SALAD DRESSING MIBftUTOWII < Force: to resume the U-2 flights U.S. officials to the speed'with Itfty Crocker • (ossfd flavors) MkMbtown Shopping Carter over Cuba. These reconnaissance which Soviet military technicians FROST1NGS CompMi's Chick** Nvadtf or can set up their IRBM bases. 1107 Highway #35-OSJ»TM 1-14O0 flights • were stopped for;. more ChlckM Rict SOUK IPVJ 3*" 44* than a month because of bad These amazing photographs de- Hacker's, Gold Medal or PMsbury and U-2 plane incidents over ail the erection of a complete FLOUR Shop-RI* 21 on. A for 1.00 China and near the coast of Rus- !RBM base, with all its missiles SODAS • «M flavor* and equipment, within less than a week. When an earlier Samos Shop-Rite TOMATO SOUP, 10V, latellite had passed over the same site a week before, there Batty Crocker was no evidence that a crash mis- BROWNIE MIX Stokcry or Comftock sile base build-up was about to CUT BEETS 10* start. , 303 Later photographs by another HYGRADE—ALL MEAT Shop-Rita CREAM CORN Samos, which left U.S. intelli- gence experts baffled, showed that the base had been complete- Srbky CORN OIL ' J ^ obbfeMLI ly dismantled and all missiles and equipment removed within seven 303 days. FRANKS Stoktly FRUIT COCKTAIL 5- 1M Basea In Russia wool pile Stokcly FrtttteRt 303 While U.S. officials didn't .real-' Woldorf FRUIT CAKE broadloom Ice it at the time, they now be- PEACHES 5- lieve that the cameras of the Chicken of Hw SM or Shop-RItt three Samos satellites had caught Mortlnton COFFEE by famous Soviet military technicians con- WHITE TUNA A'/i on. ducting a dress rehearsal for Shop-Rita larrittt their Cuban missile build-up. Shop-RItt COFFEE .00 PEARS , 2to». 3-1 These earth-orbiting satellites also are the basis for the latest Maxwell Horn* Instanr !0MS. Dtl Moat*. Hmr, Pragratso, U.S. estimate that the Soviets COFFEE may now have more then 100 Shop-Rita TOMATO SAUCE Sox. 10" ICBM bases in Russia. The latest Samos photos show 107 Soviet missile complexes eith- SHOP-RITE (Unswawtened) er built or being buili near major Soviet cities and industrial and 46OZS. Perfectly in keeping atomic centers. One or more ICBM launching pads are part of with today's each of these powerful defense In- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE casual liring stallations. Significantly, the Kremlin is keeping an ominous silence on CRISCO OIL 24 ox. If you've been hunting for broad- these satellite overflights. U.S. loom to set off your American military intelligence officials.be- BOSCO or COCOA MARSH 24 oxs. Contemporary decor . . . search lieve this Soviet policy will con- FROZEN I FOODS no more! Hobblehill provides the tinue until its scientists are able m perfect answer! Colorful multi- to successfully intercept, and TETLEY TEA BAGS [down one of the Samos satellites. 99* tones in. thick wool pile, hi-io Shop-Rite ORANGE or looped in the cobbled random look That day may not be too far away. JUNKET l'/j on. of prized handcrafts. Rugged GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 oxs. 6 *" 75* texture that absorbs soil and Some of the most spectacular Llbby, Blrdseye, Minute Moid or A for "clatter. Permanently moth- nuclear missile tests conducted Shop-Riti PUDDINGS 3'/4 Oil Snow Crop ORANGE JUICE o oxs. proofed. And the liveliest during the recent Soviet series 4 - 75« new fashion colorings. have involved detonation' of nu- Del Mont* TUNA • Lt. Chunk Shop-Rite Cut or French •• for |,,00 —17 of them! See clear warheads to Intercept Rus- A '«r 1.00 BEANS 9 on. it, you'll love it! sian satellites. The results, as detected by Stoifcist Solid Pock Snop-Rlte PEAS or for |.00 long-range radar, have con- WHITE TUNA CUT CORN 10 oxi. vinced many U.S. officials that for before the end of another year Storklft Light Chunk A for 1.00 Mrdteye Chopped Soviet scientists will try to de- TUNA 6 t-o o stroy the first Samos in space. BROCCOLI 10 on. MORE TO COME — The Air Mutsleman APPLESAUCE SO o«. Birdteye Leaf er Chopped Force's launching schedule calls »« 1.00 for the orbiting of three more of SPINACH 10 on. these spy-in-the-sky satellites in Shop-Rite Mixed 1962. for |,00 VEGETABLES 10 oxs. If this schedule is kept, three SHOP-RITE AA Samos satellites will be constant- Milady POTATO PANCAKES 8 on. »w 1.00 ly in the skies over the Soviet Union. A ninth Samos will be or- bited In January. When one of Hollovray Haute for 1.00 these reconnaissance satellites MAYONNAISE 39 BAKED POTATO 4 I fails, another Samos will be Im- mediately launched to take its Blrdseye Cut Corn or A «« 4.00 place. Shop-Rite APPLESAUCE O for 1.00Mixed Vegetables 16 on. The Air Force is also planning Shop-RIt* WAFFLES 6't to launch another Midas satellite Shop-Rite 29 on. ^ for 1.00 00 before the end of the year. These 10 •" T satellites are equipped with in FRUIT COCKTAIL Banquet or Morton DINNERS for 1.00 frared scanners to detect missile Greek STRING FIGS 1. blast-offs and atmosphere nuclear 11 Varieties 11 on. detonations. There are now three Midas satellites traversing Soviet Shop-Rite Clear AMMONIA 32 on. | O*i Stonwood Vegetables • Peat/Peat ft Carrots/Cut Corn FREE Dtcontlni Service territory, although only one is •ad working properly. '••*• | A for 1.00 Sbop-at-Htma Scrvlct . , . Shop-Rite Huffy Vi gal. 1 NOTE: In trimming the mill' All at no chirge or oblation. FABRIC SOFTENER Blrdseye Strawberry Halves 10 oxt. J^ for We'll «lso bring samples right tary's new space budget, Defense to your home. Free measuring Secretary McNamara is consider- 4 *" 89' and estimating included. ing canceling Project Advent, the military communication] satellite project. Already, the Army and "Creators oj Fashions for ifte tfome Air Force have jointly spent more than $170 million on the project. If allowed to continue, the cost will reach $390 million Vrokd St., Ked Bank, N. J SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN by 1964—the date of the first FURNITURE SHadyiide 7-4000 Advent satellite launching.

Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 9 P. M It adds upl More and more Route 35 and New Monmouth Road people use The Register adj each We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Coupon and Prlcea Effective at - issue because results come fast- Mlddlatowa and Keyport Shop-Rites Only! er.—Advertisement. Home Delivery „ SH lllllO NIGHT

SECTION TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1962 7c PER COPY New Jersey NewsBriefs

B> Tb* Associated Press KEWARK - John Pollto, 26 lies annually. At that time the of 118 Wetehuog PL, West source predicted ' the n Orange, was fatally Injured when would be delayed because mem- he plunged from the roof of a bers of the cenunitsba had not Itatoiy apartment building Sat- fully agreed «a how to dis- urday. Potto died 30 minutes tribute the extra mewe. later In Martland MMioal Center. PoHoe *aid he had recently bees TEANECK— Police said the discharged from the Marine Corps home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Feld- and had been despondent over man at 1313 Mercedes St. was separation from Ms. wife a month burglarized while *e couple was ago. out last night'and the Feldmans estimated • their loss at about NEWARK - Nine Negro $13,000. According to police, the polfeemea save beea anointed Feldmans retained borne at 8 p.m., after being.out about three detectives to meet what tbls MATAWAN HIGH SCHOOL MEDICATED —Formal ceremoniat were held yesterday city's police director calls new hours, and discovered the theft seeds arising from "the chang- Forced entry had beenv made for dedication .of the 58-room $2,470,000 Matawan Regional Junior-Senior High ing populatto* of Newark." through a rear perch door. Val- School. Some 1,200 persons attended the dedication and open house. Speakers in- CHAMBER'S CHRISTMAS—R«d Bank'Commu'nity Chamber of Com.inerc.»..ional uables stolen Included a mink Director Double* A. Spins, cluded Dr. Joseph I. Clayton, assistant commissioner of the state Department of coat, mink stole and jacket, .dia- lighting on Broad St. was turned on Friday by, from left, Paul Saldin of Seldin's la an anonracensest Saturday also named «even new mem- mond earrings and a wrjstwatch, Education and a former Matawan supervisory principal, second from right; County Jewelers; Abraham Fine, Sheldon Card Shqp;-Charles Hosken of Newberry's and bers to the polk* department's police said. School Superintendent Earl B. Garrison, 4 former Matawan elementary principal, Barry Sherwood, Sherwood'Sporting Goods; ' eight-man gambling squad and second from left, and Board of Education president Harold J. Oolan, left. Also In appointed a new squad com- Highway photo, school board building chairman Alfred R. Manvilla, center, and John V, Car- acciolo, school principal. . ' ' MADISON, Conn. - Kerrepont E. Grannis, retired head of Department Wall St., brokerage firm thai bears Ms name, is dead at 84. Asks Increase Grannis, who'retired 10 years TRENTON (AP)-The New Jer- ago, died Saturday at his home sey Highway Department today here. He leaves his widow, asked the state for more than daughter, Mrs. William D. Moore $105.6 million for the coming, year of Westfield, N. X, and a son, —$17.3 million more than was ap- Peter, of Windsor, Conn. Burial propriated for the current fiscal will be at Rosedale Cemetery, year...... « South Orange; N. J. "It Is, therefore, my continued some of the delegates from the The request, prepared for pres- GENEVA (AP)—President Ken. hope that serious negotiation* will, eight, nonallgned nations' now entation to the budget bureau to- nedy expressed the hope today CAMDEN — Tests have con- proceed at once on those initial have expressed privately a new day, included $4.7 million for new that the new round of East-West firmed that three children of measures of disarmament which understanding of the West's in- jobs to help carry out construc- disarmament negotiations will end Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Franchnck could, if put into effect wjthout sistence on international control tion and modernization projects. "the upward spiral of weapons of Stratford are afflicted with competition." . i delay, materially improve, inter- over all disarmament steps. infectious bepatltb, a liver In- A spokesman for the department national security and enhance the The President la a statement to He said the introduction of So- fection. The nature of the Ill- said higher salaries are needed to prospects for further disarma- be read to the reopening of the viet missiles into Cuba and their ness In the children, aged 8, attract top engineers. 17-natlon conference said the talks ment progress." If and II, was confirmed Sat- subsequent removal brought The request envisions a $127, should give priority to ending Effect of Negotlatloes . about the new neutralist attitude, urday. A fourth Franchock 418,825 program for construction nuclear weapon tests once and for The only measure he specifical- child, 14, U confined with the which so far has not been stated of roads and bridges and the ac- all. ly mentioned In this connection, publicly. ethers at Cooper Hospital and quisition of highway rights of way. "A moment may be at hand to however, was a nuclear test bam Is suspected of having the sane The state would pay $43,663,957 initiate the beginning of the end Resumption of the conference The United States, Britain, Can- disease. of this amount and the federal of the upward spiral of weapons today was expected to show ada and Italy feel that Russia's government, through its various competition," the President said. whether the Cuban, crisis and the arming of Cuba with missiles of nuclear capability and China's PIAINFIELD — Edward Wil- assistance-programs, would pay Completed Series India-China, border war has aggression against India strength- liams, 45, was shot- and fatally the rest The requested state par- Kennedy noted that the United pushed any o( the eight non- ened their case for international wounded Saturday in a fight at ticipation is up $8.6 million over I completed a recent aligned members of the confer- verification and a maintained his hone with a 19-year-old youth last year's request ' of .fabinpip^eric. nyeletr ence toward the West's position who now faces a murder charge. of Insistence on disarmament In- "Wtary balance, WESTSIDE LIGHTS — AbramMorgovsky, right, owner of the Economy'Drug Store, Police said tht youth, The budget request includes $6 million to subsidize the railroads spection. The Soviet Union's adamant Clifton McDowell of Baltimore, ! Shrewsbury Avenue., turns on Christmas lights in R«d Bank's Westside shopping dis- to keep Weir present commuter ,;Western diplomats also weVi opposition to these Western de- tried to intervene in a family nands led the first phase of Hie trict. At left is Louis Vaiti, president of the Wesfud* Civ# Association^ and Louis services running within the state waiting to learn the effect on tht, quarrel during a visit at Wil- start.: negotiations of Soviet Premie Geneva talks into complete dead- liams' home. According to offi- for another year; »100,D» to oper- Scotti', chairman of the association's Christmas Lighting Committee. •%>-'-.•'• ate the Gloucester-Chester,' Pa. spiral. Khrushchev's hinted desires f< lock. cers, Williams stabbed. McDowell Apparently with Cuban a thaw In "the cold war. < Testing Devices ' with • knife and the Baltimore ferry; and 150,000 for a New York- crisis, primarily In. mind,.' the In the sessions before the coi A published report today from ^—r youth then shot Williams. Mc- New Jersey transportation study. President said that crucial de- ference recessed Sept. 7 most Geneva quoted an American dip- Dowell was arrested on the mur- The department's request for President velopments within recent weeks the eight nonaligned members lomat as saying that the Soviet der charge and six other persons materials and supplies is up more confirmed the need and urgency Union had been testing nuclear visiting the Williams home with than (800,000 over last year's ap- the conference—Brazil, Burma, of the task before the Geneva devices beyond the Russian's self- him were held as material wit- propriation due.to a depletion of Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, To Honor conference. •• • : : . imposed deadline for testing. supplies caused_by the heavy Sweden and the United Arab Re- 'It Is dear,",he said, "that a snows of last winter and the public—frequently questioned the Khrushchev had pledged to end renewed and immediate, effort Western arguments in support ol Service Units March storm, a spokesman said. the tests Tuesday. The Ameri- WASHINGTON (AP)-President NEWARK — Mayor Hugh J. must be made to halt the con- the West's demands for Ori-site A breakdown of the, request, can diplomat was quoted as say- Kennedy flies south today to pay Addonldo has appointed 11 mm stantly increasing tempo of the inspection to enforce agreements made by Highway Commissione. ing the Soviet Union had been his personal respects to thousands to the newly established New- arms .race if there is to be as- on disarmament and a ban on Dwight R. G. Palmer, reveals: conducting a test every two days of fighting men who flew danger- ark Industrial Development surance ,Of. a lessening of the underground nuclear tests. ince then. Commission which he said General operation $27,501,694- danger ot,-war., • .' A western diplomat said thai ous reconnaissance missions or Another American predicted stood ready for action during the would be headed by Jack SI«- up almost $6 million over last vltt, a local attorney. The ap- year's appropriation. the Soviet tests would continue recent Cuban crisis. testing into December and "even polnees Included civic, Indus- Capital construction^ $95,065,840 Kennedy's one-day swing car- trial, labor and business lead- longer if necessary," it was re- ries him to four Army, Air Force -up $12.3 million. Investigate orted. ers. Addonldo said the com- Railroad transportation $6,355,. and Navy bases in Georgia and mission would seek to attract British delegate Joseph B. God- 700—up $335,700. Florida—at one point only 90 miles new Industry and develop jobs Mr expressed cautious hope last across the Florida Straits from for the Newark area. State aid for municipal and ight that a nuclear test ban Communist Cuba. county road construction and of 2 Mentreaty finally may be signed aft- A White House spokesman said ALiPINE — A Montreal nan maintenance — expected to be er a four-year effort. Kennedy was making the 2,500- faces charges of breaking ind about $18.6 million—the same as SHREWSBURY— Police here right, thigh, the chief said, but "The diplomatic climate deli- mile round trip to pay a personal entering and attempted larceny last year's appropriation. are. continuing , an investigation also ricocheted and hit the air- litely has improved from the call on fliers, soldiers and other after being shot and slightly of a shotting early Saturday man In his right arm. xitical period of a month ago," U.S. military men who have been morning which resulted, in two wounded by waiting police Sat- The chief said Mr. Price made said. manning the defenses in that for- urday night. Police said Stanley men,being critically injured. his way to a telephone booth Thinks Gas But he warned against expect- ward area. Kati, 38, of Montreal, Que., was Police, yfihief . Raymond Mass near the Mayfair Market, where tog spectacular results because Many of these units will be re- shot as he allegedly broke Into he collapsed before he was. able said charges may'be made later o accord had been reached on turning to their home bases dur- a house on the Closter Dock Rd to make a call. He was discov- Leak Lasted today in connection with the in- control methods. ing the coming days, the White An accomplice driving a getaway cident, which put Dean Price, ered about one hour. later by House said. car escaped, officers said. Police 43, Orange, a free-lance photo- Red. Bank police, and taken to This indicaled that the huge, mil- said they had "staked out" the About Month grapberV and Airman First Class JUverview, Hospital.. . -., . itary buildup is about to be dis- home and were awaiting burglars SEA BRIGHT —Gas may have Ronald E. Reimers, 21, of Huron, . ,. Met In Tavern .. mantled, now that the Soviet Un- New Funds following a series Of break-ins been leaking into the home of S. Dak.,' into local hospitals. The airman, Chief Miss said, ion has removed its long-range in recent months. Katz was shot Edward Rembert, Jr., 7 Marlus Behind Bowling Alley drove to Eatontown where he missiles Iron Cuba and is ex- in the right aim but was not hos- La., for about one month prior parked his car and walked to thi For RS70 pected to pull out more than 30 jet HELPING SANTA—Karen Marie LaVoie, 2-year-old pitalized, police said. to Thanksgiving Day when it ex- The two men were parked In west; gate of Fort Monmouth bombers within the month. ploded and burst into flames. a car behind a Newman Springs where he is stationed. He was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaVoie of 74 Wallace Rd. bowling alley, the chief said Accompanying the President are PHILADELPHIA — Justice While Mr. Rembert is reported taken by military police to" the Bomber he was told when the airman the nation's top military chiefs, St.', Red Bank, .is completely.absorbed by The Fairy William I. Brennan Jr. of toe to have noticed "strong gas Paterson Army Hospit*J: there. WASHINGTON (AP) - The drew a .48 :calM>er pistol and de- headed by Gen. Maxwell D. Tay- U.S. Supreme Court says there odors'- several times in the past, The chief said that the pSotb- S70 reconnaissance strike bomb- Princess (Mrs. Robert Carrol of Aibury Park) «t Mon- manded money from Mr. Price. lor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs never was a greater need lor a carpenter also claims he grapher had met the airman at er, a focus of controversy in of Staff. Also going along is Adm. mouth Shopping Canter's Holly Mall.. The princess pre- vigilance to prevent what he sniffed a gas odor while makibg As the photographer attempted an: 'Ocean Township tavern, Washington for almost a decade, Robert L. Dennison, commander repairs to the Rembert home a to leave; the vehicle,after hand- is getting a $50-mlllion shot In the sents gifts to the youngsters who visit her daily from calls the whittling away of in- They subsequently had gone • to of the Atlantic Fleet and the man dividual rights by the govern- month ago. ing over in undetermined sum Air- the Blue Jay Diner, Eatonjnwn, rm. man Reimers apparently fired'a who conducted the arms blockade I to 8 p.m. , /•' ment. Justice Brennan told the Michael Solomon, 1088 Ocean before driving to Newman The new allotment was released of Cuba. annual meeting of the Council Ave., said he had reported his shot which struck Mr. Price's Spring Rd., he said. o the Air Force Sunday by Sec- First stop was Hunter Air Force for the Social Studies Saturday observations to an employee of retary of Defense Robert S. Me. Base, near Savannah, Ga. The that as government action In- the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. Namara. The Pentagon said the President was to be Joined by Bunk's CapitalStock creases In scope "there Is an The company is hopeful of iden- oney will be;' used for develop- Maj. Gen. Ralph E. flames Jr., even greater need to'see that tifying the man. Lawsuit Challenges ment work on the highly com- commander of the 1st "Armored Individual rights are not cur- lex radar and other units intend- A spokesman Friday said Division, before boarding a heli- tailed or cheapened In the In- sd for the plane's reconnaissance two-inch main in the street had nlsslons. copter for a brief hop to (Ft. Stew- Increase Proposed terests of what may temporar- been cracked and scraped, as art, Ga. ily appear to be the 'public though from heavy equipment, Shop-Rite Variance The bomber has been the sub- Here, the Army lined up troops RED BANK — The board of At' the same meeting, the good.'" "and was leaking quantities ol ect of a running fight between and tanks of the crack armored directors of the Monmouth Coun- board, declared the 142d regular gas." The house Itself was FREEHOLD -A suit was filed Varrelmann, 15 Meadow Dr., and he White House and Capitol Hill division for the President to re- ATLANTIC CITY — The search serviced only by eleltrkltyi Superior Court asking the the JJJ Corp. —arid within the confines of the ty National Bank has recom- semi-annual cash dividend of six p view and Inspeot. mended to increase the bank's continued today for a 17-year-old courrt tot -sestt ld a variance Mr! SUHman and Mr. Varrel Pentagon—*ince Its conception in duck hunter missing since last Mr, Rembert was blown from Two secret briefings were set capital stock from 2,269,000 cents per share, payable Dec. 14 grantegtedd by the borough of mann owned the three lots in- 1953. Thursday when he left to hunt the house when he lit a cigarette up for Kennedy at Homestead Air to 2,300,000 shares by declaring to shareholders of record this Shrewsbury which permits con- volved, which they sold to the Force Base, 30 miles south of in the meadows north of here. at about 11 a.m. Thursday. His The Air Force, with backing the payment of a stock dividend Saturday. wife was cooking the holiday din- struction O V0I ItUIVC) twill* Besides the two at Homestead, reason was given for the de- traffic deaths over the extended 'B^il —. _l_A_t dl' A .a • . made at a board meeting last parently fell Into, the, water as half of Carmelo Milmone, V cl} stipulated that the plant must The Air Force proposes to con- one classified briefing was slated lay. Last week an Informed thanksgiving weekend neared the he looked (or his passenger, Carlisle Ter., and Nespro, Inc., fulfill all the requirements of the vert the original B70 design for a at Ft. Stewart and another at the Tuesday.' •.;:'.,••••. source told the Associated 900 mark today, the highest for James Jones, of Philadelphia, 125 Markham PI., both Little Sll- Board of Health. 2,000-mph bomber Into the RS10 Boca Chica Naval Air Station, The stock dividend Is subject Press that a small majority of the holiday period since 1098, who was thrown unharmed, from «r, owners of property In the It also required that no noise reconnaissance strike weapon. It Key West, Fla, to approval of the Comptroller the seven-member commission The highway death toll from 8 the car when It ran off the road. ires.. The suit Is against die or odor can emanate from the ould be equipped with iktevlew Kennedy, was scheduled to reach of the Currency and ol the share- favored recommending a * per p.m. Wednesday to midnight Sim- Shrewsburnouuiy; nuyuMayoir «nandu umiKUCouncili; pwuplant,, anda thamat thme area Iis to Dbe •»daoar anda mechanisms for target holders at' the annual meeting Turner was found face down In cent sales tax, which he said day was 488. Belated, reports were Boca Chlca-at the southernmost .. Board of Adjustment; Ray enclosed by a fence and ahub-,s»Iection which l» usually done on Jan. 22, about three feet of water. would bring In some flM mil- tip of Florijla.—In late afternoon. expected to boost the total. H. Stlllman, Broad St.; Josephbery, the ground. Branch Ends Buceo Dream; 13-7 Green Wave's Defense; Zane Abel's Running Rutgers Stops Pave Way to Triumph; Or Was It the 'Jinx' Archie Roberts NEW YORK (AP) - Two of power on offense and defense would have given Red Bank a tie RED BANK — It may have lightning scoring strikes to end helped Rutgers win its semifinal for the title with Brick Town- been the "jinx," but it looted Bijl Craft and « rugged display football game 22-6 over Columbia more like a murderous defense ship. Saturday. that carried Long Branch High Red Bank finished with a 7-1-1 Craft, a 6-foot senior end, took to another victory over Red Bank record. Long Branch wound up a second period touchdown pass High Saturday. with a 7-2 record, losingto Mana- Mets First of 48 yards from quarterback Red Bank, shooting for its first squan, 6-0, and Brick Township, Bob Yakilck and wound up the undefeated season In the school's 20-7. The Wave placed third in Jji Baseball Scarlets' scoring early in the history, didn't look like the same die final A Division standing*. fourth period with a M-yard TD club that had run over seven op- Long Branch now has two legs pass from Dick Novak. - of the Red Bank Jaycee trophy. Player Draft ponents and tied Brick Township, Rutgers' first touchdown came and the visiting Branchers won, The first team to win three ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - on the eighth play of a 68-yard 13-7, to make it 18 years in which games takes the trophy perma- The New York Met« finally get drive, with Yakslck diving over they haven't lost to a Red Bank nently. The trophy was first pre- a chance to be first today when from the 1-yard line. Bill Herr- club. sented three years ago. That year they lead off the annual Minor ing kicked two extra points and the teams played to a 19-19 tie. Uague player draft aa the base- Btll Thompson ran for a two- The game was similar the Buc- Long Branch won last year, 13-6. caneer-Wave contest in 1943. Red ball meetings open. point conversion: i Edmunds received the Gari- Bank went into the tilt unde- First pick in the draft Is the Six Yard Pass Clicks baldi Society trophy for being the feated, and a favorite over the booby prize that always goes to Columbia scored on a 8-yard most outstanding Red Bank play Branchers. Long Branch won, the team that finishes last. The pass from quarterback Archie er. John Palumbo, the Bucs' out- 13-0. Except for a touchdown in Met* qualified, hands down, by Roberts to end Gerry Hug with standing defender, was runner-up the closing minutes Saturday by losing 120 games and finishing only, 33 seconds left In the game.' Red Bank, the result would have in the balloting. 60V4 games behind, San Francis- LONG BRANCH (13) Roberts was completely been the same. ENDS—Short, Ollvadotll, Proctor. co in the National League. stymied by Rutgers' big line, TACKLES—Rose, CKUdlno, Jones, Prl Score On Pass scopo, Kaplan. George Weiss, the president of led by Craft, tackle Tom Tap- OUARJDB—kanjan, Epstein, Coles, Del- A surprise pass from a play more. the Mets. used to pass up the pen and guards Anton Hoefling- that surely looked like a run, CENTER—Gregory. talenfloaded New York Yankees. er and John Hurt. BACKS — Huhn, Abtl, Caldwell, To- and 13 yards of line smashing maino, Brandt. Maua, Thome, Gas- Now that" he is with the "have The Lions, losing their third in kin, Vltola. Nelion, o'Brlan. by Zane Abel after a Red Bank BEK BANK (1) nots," Weiss has been scanning a row to Rutgers but finishing NK () fumble accounted for the Long ENDS — Carlone, Ml the player lists for weeks, tast 1962 with a 9-4 record, got only Branch points. The Wave defense Dorn, Dott«Dott . Mascola, Zlllger, year at Tampa 35 were drafted TACKLESHarrisTACKLES—HarrisACKLE .. Sergeant. as deep as the Scarlets' 4-yard did the rest, holding Red Bank's GUARDUARDS — Relsen, palumbopalub , Doan for a total of $680,000. line at the beginning of the last much talked about running at- HanH . WataonW taon, CoxCC. CENTERS—-GreenENTERSG . DDaniels. Somewhere, hidden In the 38- period but Roberts was thrown tack to the outside. &AOKS—Blasi, Davla, Edmundi, Win- for a 9-yard loss on a third-down row, Wllllami, Oakenon, Nlcholi page mimeographed sheets from The Buccos came to life too HaJsey, LuclianD. the office of Commissioner Ford pass play and Columbia didn't Long Branch 0 0 7 8—13 late! Their touchdown drive, Red Bank ,0 0 0 7— 1 Frick, there may be some play- get close again until the final which covered 95 yards, started Touchdowns — Ollvtdottl, Abel, Ed ers who will help the 20 major seconds. mundi. with approximately three minutes Polntg after touchdown—Short, Cox league teams. About 2,100 play- The score would have been left in the game. (klcki). Olriclali—LowenUirf, Elienhart, Lo ers are eligible to be drafted, higher had not frequent fumbles Long Branch's defense held the sowlcx, Egtdlo. about 1,400 at the regular price and penalties hampered Rutgers' Red Bank attack in check of $25,000 each. The others are offense throughout the afternoon. throughout the first quarter and first-year men, who can be se- Guard Tony Day recovered three the Wave offense was in Red Brubba Phillips lected for $12,000 if signed be- for Columbia but the Lions could Bank territory twice In the open- fore last Dec. 3 or $8,000 each not take advantage of these ing stanza. Goes to Tigers if signed after that date. breaks. Following the opening kickoff, Naturally the first-year stock- Line Dominates ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - Red Bank didn't move, and Sam LONG BRANCH WORKHORSE — Zane Abel, Long Branch High School's bruising fullback, 33, gains a few yards pile represents a considerable in- Rutgers' big line so dominated Detroit and Cleveland completed Blasi, Red Bank's clutch punter, vestment by the 20 major league Columbia's attack In the first before Red Bank's Phil "Tinker" Dorn moves in to make the tackle. Abel was Long Branch's chief running threat the first trade of the baseball booted out to the Red Bank 43 teams. The players who got so half that the Lions had a minus meetings ' yesterday the Tigers from deep in Bucco territory. Saturday as Long Branch crushed Red Bank's hopes for its first undefeated season, 13-7. Abel scored one much money that,they couldn't 9 yards rushing and wound up Long Branch gained only six acquiring John (Bubba) Phillips touchdown. be risked in the draft have been with only 21 yards total offense yards in three plays and Red in exchange for two pitchers. moved up to the parent club for the first two periods. Bank took over when Lloyd Har- Edmunds when he hauled in the moved the ball to the 4)4. Win- plete the scoring at 13-7. The TD passing Dotts' outstretched hands Phillips ,a third baseman, was along with (he outstanding pros- Roberts, who had completed ris, Red Bank end on the de- toss. End Ken Short kicked the row gained a half-yard on the came with one minute, nine sec- by inches. sent to the Tigers for left-handed pects. But the big league clubs, 60.8 per cent of his passes going fense, turned in a fine effort in extra point. next play, but Davis was thrown onds remaining in the game. The game was Lee Walsky's Ron Nischwitz and right-handed for a loss back to the six. On whose 40-man rosters may be into the final game, reached only wiping out two Wave blockers be- Red Bank took the ensuing Red Bank got the ball back for final tilt at Red Bank. He coached Gordon Seyfried. the touchdown play which fol- loaded, have to take a chance four of his targets before the fore stopping Brancher quarter- kickoff and marched from its 25 one play following the kickoff. Red Bank three seasons, winning Phillips, who began his major lowed, Edmunds ran around right the Shore Conference A Division with some who cost them plenty. Intermission, the last getting Col- back Phil Huhn for a one-yard to the Long Branch 45 where the With the ball on the 26, Wdnrow league career with the Tigers in r end on a fine sweep. Charlie Cox crown in his initial season at the Incidentally, there is consider- umbia Into Rutgers territory loss. attack bogged down. Blasi punted passed to end Bernie Dotts at 1955, batted .258 last year in 148 kicked the extra point to com- the midfield stripe with the ball helm. A Bucco victory Saturday able fussing about the sxalled for the first time with only 5 Buccos Fumble out. On third down from the games for the Indians. He is a bonus rule that was adopted last seconds left to play before the Neither team threatened until Wave 33, Huhn quick-kicked and 32-year-old , right-handed hitter year in an attempt to cut down rest. who also plays the outfield. the closing minutes of the first the ball traveled all the way to on spending. Various amend- Doug Reeser's 24-yard off- quarter when Willie Davis, Red the Red Bank 10 where time ran Nischwitz, 25, is an Ohio State ments have been offered to tight- tackle burst — a favorite spot Bank's regular quarterback who out. Monmputh Regional Rally graduate who appeared in 48 en or loosen the rule, according for Rutgers runners all day — was moved to fullback Saturday On the first play of the final games for Detroit last season, to the thinking of the respec- started the Scarlets' first scor- to add to the Buc running game, quarter, Red Bank's Eddie Win- all in relief. He won four and tive owners. That will come up ing drive. The second TD was a fumbled and Huhn recovered on row fumbled and the Wave's Lou lost five and had an earned run for a vote Thursday at the exec- one-play shot with Craft hooking the Red Bank 30. Penalties and Piscopo recovered on the Red average of 3.88. Nischwitz began utive session of the National As- up with Yaksick following Rob- Dumps Shore Reg., 18-12 the season with Denver of the a fumble kept the Wave from Bank 13. It took the bruising Abel sociation (Minors). erts' seventh punt of the half. moving any closer than one foot six plunges through the line to American Association and was from a first down on the 20. score. The husky junior picked LONG BRANCH — The Golden tossed a screen pass to hallback 10. As the clock showed 28 brought up last May. He will be Eric Swenson. The second quarter was almost up a first down on the two in Falcons of Monmouth Regional seconds, the Monmouth rooters a relief pitcher for Cleveland. the same story. The Red Bank four plays. He took the pigskin came up with two touchdowns in Swenson grabbed the ball on were screaming for a score, and Seyfried, also 25, did all of his defense was just as outstanding to the six-inch line on first down the last four minutes Saturday the line of scrimmage, and the Blue Devil fans were plead- pitching last year at Denver, as the Wave defenders, and neith- and crashed over the left side to down a fighting Shore Re- headed for the right sidelines. ing for their team to hold. where he turned in a 17-7 record er team moved Into the other's of the line for the TD on the ginal team at Long Branch High Dodging Falcon tacklers, jump- Mango went back on a roll-out with a 3.85 ERA. He completed ing over them, and bulling them pass to the right and had three 12 of 31 starts. territory. next play. The time was 8:59. Stadium before 1,009 ' fans. The Long Branch touchdown hit Davis Gains 4o out of the way, he made his Falcon players in the end zone, The Tigers said Phillips would Of the five touchdowns scored, like a bomb early in the third Red Bank took over the ball way into the clear at midfield. The ball deflected off Mike Luc compete with Steve Boros and quarter. The Wave took over on following the kick on its own 26. with no conversions, Shore's He side-stepped the last two carelli's arm and into the waiting Don Wert, a rookie from Denver, Its own 35 following a punt by After Wdnrow ran for one yard, Blue Devils tallied first. After safety men, to climax a 70-yard hands of Rich Cone, for the for the regular third base job. Blasi. Abel then gained three Davis broke loose over left tackle three minutes were gone in the dash into the end zone. East game-winning touchdown. yards on a smash up the middle and dashed down the left side- second quarter, Merv Eastrwick wick's second conversion try Mango Intercepts During the game he took off before Huhn scooted for eight lines for a 46-yard gain and a tossed a short aerial to end Joe was wide, and Shore led, 12-6. Mango's spectacular playing through center, and one of the yards and a first down on the first down on the Green Wave Centanni, who dashed 25 yards The tying touchdown by Mon- kept up right to the final whistle, things that went was umpire Joe 46. Abel carried again, but man- 27. Two runs, and a incomplete down the left sideline to score. mouth came ; after Mango had as Eastwick attempted a des- Bolger, as Cotgreave almost aged only a yard up the middle. pass later, the Bucs had gained After Eastwick's conversion tossed four passes starting at peration pass to end Ted Roess- bowled him over. On second down, Long Branch only to the 22. On fourth down, failed, the Monmouth Falcons midfield, and after three com ler from his own 31. Mango One of the most unusual statis- used its pitohout play to a half- Davis lost to the 23 and the went to work on tying the pletions took his team to the leaped up at the same time as tics was that neither team took back running in motion, but Bob Branchers took over on downs. game. Taking the ball from 10. On a hand-off to Milt Hub- Roessler and intercepted the a time out during the first half, Tomaini was stopped at the line Long Branch moved out to the their own 36, they moved the bard, the Falcons scored easily ball as the game ended. and the teams went off the field of scrimmage when he tried to midfield stripe on the running of over right guard. The opportu The play of both teams fea- tied 6-6 at this point. skirt left end. ball across in 11 plays. The Abel before Huhn kicked dead on drive featured the outstanding nity to go ahead in the ball game tured a fine running game and -GAME STATISTICS — the Red Bank five. Red Bank was missed when fullback Mike 1st Downs Monmout1h Caldwell Passes passing of Falcon quarterback sportsmanship. Aside from one 101 Yds. Gained Ruahlnf 159 tt looked like the same play then marched to its lone TD. Aft- Ralph Mango, who carried the Porter's kick went wide. face-mask penalty, there were 7 Puses Attempted 24 4 Paiaes Completed l: on third down with the speedster er a Winjrow pass went incom ball over himself from the one- Shore Fumbles no calls for personal fouls, hold- 2 Paesea Intercepted of the club, Richie Caldwell, lug- plete, Blasi hit Winrow with two yard line, after two tries on ing clipping, or unsportsmanlike lot Yardage by Passing 135 The clock showed 2:20 remain- J-17 Punti 1-27 ging the pigskin. Caldwell went passes and a first down on the the goal line were stalled by a ing in the game when Monmouth conduct. ' 4 Fumblei In motion to the right and quar- Red Bank 40. 1 Recovered By ; •• stiffened Blue Devil defense. kicked off to Shore. Porter's The spirit of the fans and Ball IS Penalties terback Huhn pitched to the Blasi contirtued to strike Swenson Scores on-side kick was fumbled by players alike Indicate a new MONMOUTII REGIONAL (18) flashy junior. Caldwell put on the through the air lanes, hitting Da- ENDS—Moyers. Lynch, With one minute left in the Blue Devil guard Mike Wllcox traditional rivalry. The winning TACKLES—Trie*. Ambrose. brakes and tossed a perfect toss vis for a first down on the 30. QUARDS—Burkett, Klyler, HcHeans, third quarter, the Blue Devils in- and recovered by Hubbard. team, Monmouth Regional, was Martz. to end Tom Olivadotti who An unsportsman like conduct pen AFTER THE BATTLE ENDED — Lae WaUky, left, Red tercepted a Mango pass and had given possession of the first J CENTER—Hackler. rambled the remaining 25 yards ally moved the ball to the 15 In seven plays, another dis- BACKS—Cone, Mangi i, Drlscoll, Luc- Bank High School coach, manages a smile after the Bucs the ball on their own 12. Four play of dazzling running and Russell Woolley Trophy for the 'carelll, Hubbard. to complete ths 53-yard scoring before Davis blasted up the mid- year. The teams will share the SHORE KKOION.U. (1!) absorbed a 13-7 lacing by Long Branch here Saturday. aerial. Olivadotti was five yards plays later, Eastwick had taken passing by Mango brought the ENDS—OuttaFson. Centanni, Hoessler. dle to the nine and, coupled with trophy each year they win the TACKLES— Beckley. Travlos, Kleljr. ahead of Buc defender Wayne another penalty against the Wave, it to the 30. Eastwick then Falcons again to the Blue Devil GUARDS — Palumbo, Larson, wlleoi, Walslcy it congratulating winning coach A. "Army" V. Thanksgiving Pay game. Drinkard, Richards, Harvey. CENTERS—Magulre. Wllllami. Ippolito of Long Branch. It was just another win for Mango was given an award as BACKS-JJevreotea, Eulwlck. DINapol the "Most Valuable Player" for Barbour, TauBer, DeMarco. Col the Green Wave to add to the long "jinx" list hald by greave, Bieae, Swenson, Balmer. the Falcon team, while Swenson Monmouth Regional .0 6 0 12—11 the Branched. In fact, Long Branch spoiled an unde- was selected for the award on Shore Regional 0 6 6 0— Y. Touchdowns — Centanni, Bwenson feated season for Red Bank, which ended with a 7-1-1 the Blue Devil side. Hubbard. Cone, Mango. oraclals—Whatley, Bolger, Souther- record. Falcons' Record 2-7 land, Murphy. Coach Cyrus Benson's team ended with a 2-7 record, which does not indicate the stiff op- position they faced as a second- year team. They played such teams as Wall, Central Regional Rumson, Keyport and Matawan. The coach will be happy to have such holdovers as Mango, Cone and Hubbard again next year. Coach Dave Wachter's Blue Devils made a good showing for a new great team. They had 3- 4-1 record, and do not have to worry about losing anyone. The school as yet does not have a senior class. Such ball-handlers as Swenson, Eastwick, Tom Bar- bour and Art Cotgreave, and ends Roessler and Centanni will bear watching next season. Monmouth outscored Shore in everything but fumbles and penalties. Mango's 13 for 24 completions of passes netted the team 135 ynrds. The Blue Devils kicked only twice during the ball game and those came in the first half. They didn't punt at all n the second half. Just the op- posite were the Falcons. The Monmou'h kicker was not called on during the first half, and only OUTSTANDING RED BANK HIGH PLAYER — Wayne Edmunds, the workhorse of BUC-WAVE ACTION — Willio Davis, Red Bank's quarterback-turned-fullback, crashes through tho middle of the once during the second half. the Red Bank High School squad, is presented a trophy by Joseph Esposito, right, line in Saturday's clash with Long Branch. Davis (parked the Red Bank running attack. In on the tackle for Long Blue Devil back Art Cotgreavc trophy committee member of the local Giuseppe Garibaldi Society, donors of the had been told prior to the game Branch are guard Bob Langan, 62, center on knoei, and tackle John Rose, No. 70. Long Branch's defense paced trophy. It was for the outstanding Red Bank player in the Long Branch-Red Bank that when he ran he should move the Green Wave to a 13-7 triumph. * U^m^^mT^l-m. KEL)"FlliT" anything out of his way and go. game. At left is Joseph J. Falvo, president of the Garibaldi Society. Take Measure Over Caseys

Detroit , t JUS N.F.L Chicago 7 .«• Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's Fourth San Francisco — -1 .43$ Baltimore .ZZ.-5 .45S Standings Minnesota 2 JOO Los Angeles .IN ASSOCIATED PRESS SUNDAY'S RESULTS EASTERN CONFERENCE Quarter TD Beats Red Bank Catholic, 13-7 Chicago 57, Baltimore • W LT Pet. Philadelphia *8, Dallas 14 GUARDS—Thompson, Altreuter, Wood New York .818 RUMSQN- Rumjon-Falricored one touchdown, and set ttcfcoff, but in three plays gained Stirnweiss ran for eight, but a double reverse, but Lewis ward, Way. Los Angeles 24, Minnesota 24, Haven Regional High School up trie other with a 36-yard only four yards. Paulson panted then Largey, after picking up the fumbled and Lenorth again fell CENTERS—Ttwrndlke, Klnclon, How* Cleveland .WO «M. (Tie) weathered a rough first quarter scamper to the Casey one, with out to his 48, from which point first down, fumbled and guard on the ball at the 15. Largey Washington .556 BACKS—Paulson, Boyd, Lewis. Daml- New York 42, Washington 24 and teveral second half miscues five minutes left in the game. (lie Green and Gold's only scor- Dan Way recovered for the Bull- moved to the 12 as the quarter oo, Greene, Hoffman, Ross, Moncrlef Pittsburgh .545 Cleveland J5, Pittsburgh 14 to defeat Red Bank Catholic, 13. Paulson directed the Bulldog Ing drive commenced. dogs, at the Casey 42. Paulson ended. LaJU dashed to the one Keit Bank Catholic T 0 0 0— TDallas ...... 400 7, here Saturday before 4,000 Rurason-Falr Haven A 1 0 S—13 San Francisco 24, St. Louis 17 offense flawlessly with Ma"many HaBback Joe Largey bolted off lost six, but Lewis gained 10, but a costly 15-yard holding pen Philadelphia .209 fans. Touchdown—Hed Bank Catnollc: BUrn- deft handoffs, punted beautifully. putting the ball on the 38. At ally nullified this scoring chance wtlas (18-yard run) St. Louis .200 Cackle for 19 yards, appearing Rumion: Boyd (38 yard run); Paulson No problem finding tenants Fullback Cliff Boyd and quar- and scored the deciding touch- for a second to be going ail the this point Boyd drove through returning the ball to the 29. (1 yard run) WESTERN CONFERENCE terback Vern Paulson' were the PAT—R.B.C.: Stlmwelss (kick) when you advertise The Register down in the last period on a way. He was dragged down the center of the line and went Lalli ran for 13, then a pass Rumion Benedict (pass from Paulson) LT Pet. Individual stars (or the winners' quarterback sneak. from behind, however, at the 29.straight up the middle of the from Lalli to Schissler Oftlc'als — Palumbo, Nltka, Panta In 15 tries, Boyd picked up 114 Itlllard. Failed To Capitalize Guard Ken Thompson then tried field for die score.. Five Casey knocked'down by Damico, and of his team's 171 yards rushing, Red Bank Catholic just couldn't to red dog, but came through be- tacklers had a shot at him, butKane dropped a Stirnweiss .pitch capitalize on the many breaks in fore the ball was centered cost- he shook them off easily. Paul- at the 10. "Shortly after, Stirn- its favor. In the third quarter ing the Bulldogs five yards. On son passed to end Jay Benedict weiss fumbled, and Rumson alone, Rumson-Fair Haven lost trie next play his team was in the corner of the end zone for drove for the win. the ball three times on fumbles. penalized 15 yards for unneces- the point, after lining up in a For Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Piners sary roughness, placing the ball place-kick formation. In die entire second half, with gional, tackles Jim Brpidrick and the exception of the last play of at the nine. Halfback Tom Lalli Stirnweiss completed a 17- co-captain Bruce Dunn and cen- the game when Paulson went lost 11 yards on a pitchout, but yard pass to Schissler from a ter-linebacker Winfield Howard from midfield to the 48, the Bull- Largey moved it back to the 18.shotgun offense to move the ball played outstanding line games, Surprise dogs were in Casey territory only Stirnweiss then faked a handoff, to Rumson'j 28 as the half ended. while Damico starred as" a de- f. once. But that was when they rolled out to the right, eluded Frustration Quarter fensive back. Junior halfback scored the winning touchdown. several tadders and went Into The third quarter was one of Joe Largey turned in some fine Midway thorough the last peri- the right corner of the end zone runs for the Caseys. for a touchdown. He kicked the frustration for the Caseys. Rum- od, quarterback George "Pete" son tried to give them the game The traditional series now Indians Stirnweiss fumbled for the point to make the score 7-0. three different times, but they stands 7-2-1 in favor of Rumson- Caseys and Bulldog center Jeff Rumson-Fair Haven took the Fair Haven Regional. Coach Joe TOMS RIVER — An extra point wouldn't accept. A beautiful Kingdom recovered at his 42, ensuing kickoff, but lost three RosaU's team finished the sea- margin did the trick for Lake- runback of the kickoff by Far- igniting the winning drive. yards in three plays, and Paul- mer put the bail on Rumson's 49. son with a credible 5-3 record wood High School here Saturday Boyd and halfback Bob Lewis son punted from the 10 out to A 15-yard penalty helped move after suffering a mid-season let- when the Piners knocked off their sliced off 14 yards. Halfback his 33. Lalli carried a pitchout the ball to the 15 with a first down. The Caseys were 3-5. concluding grid day opponent, Jim Greene chopped off seven, to the 21, and Largey added 13 down. Here, however, a \ pass STATISTICS Tomi River, 20-19. but then a pass from Paulson in- more to the eight. Here the from Stirnweiss, intended for B.B.C. Ktunign Big Frank Iraci was responsl 11 First Downs tended for left end Jim Preston Bulldogs got tenacious, and full- Lalli, was short and Lewis in- Ml Yds. 0«4B. Meyer. Cimaglia (kick). Omclals—MoCinn, Dougherty, aarbe, Zybrowskl, OUARAKTEED Results of Top 10 Grid Teams ASSOCIATED PRESS Open Wed. & Fri. Here's how the nation's top 10 STORE college football teams fared In Evening 'til 9 P.M. Saturday's games: Daily 'til 6 P.M. 1. Southern California, 9-0, HOURS beat UCLA, 14-3. 2. Mississippi, 8-0, did not play. 3. Wisconsin, 8-1, beat Minne- sota, 14-9. SEE US 4. Texas, M-l, beat Texas A&M 13-3, Thursday. ' FOR TIRES 5. Minnesota, 6-2-1, lost to Wis- consin, 14-9, where your dollar buys MILES more 0. Alabama, 8-1, did not play. 7. Arkansas, 9-1, beat Texas Tech, 34-0. 8. Louisiana State, 8-1-1, beat Tulane, 38-3. STORES "1 D O W N 9. Penn State, 91, beat Pitt, 16-0. Maple Ave. at White St., 10. Oklahoma, 7-2. beat Nebras- Red Bank—SH 7-5700 ka, 34-6. 1000 Atbury Ay*. Atbury Porfc|

It adds upl More and more APPLYING THE RUSH — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's defensive middle guard, Winfield "Winnie" Howard, stc- PR S47M people use The Register ada each ond from right, crashu by Red Bank Catholic center, Jim Kelly to break up handoff from quarterback Pet* Stlrn- lame because results come fast- er.—Advertisement, waist to halfback Joe Largey. Howard turned in an outstanding defenta at Rumion surprised the Caseys, 13-7. RED BANK REpiSTEK Monday, Nov. 26, Nov. 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Freehold's Strong Attack Slams Middletown Town. Lions, 20-7 MIDDLETOWN — Middletown he second play, Hill broke After Freehold held a 144 lead, Schank's tough linemen weren't Township High School took on a hrough tackle and scooted 70 Middletown scored quickly follow ;iving up any yardage to the new foe for its final game of •ards for Freehold's final score, ing the kickoff in the third period. .ions, and this forced Middle- the year Saturday, and ran into 'revious to Hill's jaunt, Farrell Quarterback. Charlie Kucymd: own to go to the air lanes in .the same results, a defeat. went 24 yards to advance the tossed a pass to fullback Jim he last quarter. Freehold Regional downed the jail to the eight-yard line late in Griffin on second down for a 10- Coach Phil Braun's team Lions, 20-7, to conclude Class A the third to set up the, second yard gain to move the pigskin hreatened when Kucymda Shore Conference Competition reehold score. Major went to the Freehold 35. The next play passed to Capalbo for 35 yards with a 5-3 record, and fourth through, guard on the next play was a beauty. Ken Foulks passed •o the Freehold 24. Kucymda place honors. Middletown was tor the touchdown. Hill booted to halfback Bob Capalbo, who umbled jOn the next play and seventh with a 2-5 record. Over- two of the three extra point at- took the batl at midfield and out- Freehold rcovered to take pos- all, the Lions were 2-6-1 for theempts, with his last kick miss- ran the Freehold secondary right session and end the threat. season. ng because of the lack of height. into the end zone. The Colonials dominated play, Coach Hal Schank's Colonials posting 243 yards rushing, while were in charge of the contest Middletown only totaled 34., In from start to finish with half- Vince Lombardi, Jr., Slices attempting to break through back Doug Hill being the spark Freehold's rugged defensive club, in moving Freehold into scoring the'Lions racked up 138 yards positions. In the second quarter Yards for St. Thomas College through the air lanes, while the he went on a 27-yard jaunt to Colonials didn't have to take to put the ball on the Middletown GREEN BAY, Wis. — College back, ripped through the middle the air and settled for 18 yards. 18-yard line, from where that of St. Thomas opened its football of the Knight line for a six-yard Tough Season hardrunning quarterback, Willie season last September against gain. Middletown's football suffered Major, and Butch Farrell alter- St. Norbert college. On the first For St. Thomas it was the be-another tough season from thi nated carries to advance the ball ginning of a march taking them years when the Lions were to the five, from re Farrell Lombardi, Jr., the Tommy full- deep into enemy territory. For Shore Conference grid power. On scored. Vince it was the beginning ol the other hand, Freehold has suf- his seventh season of football. Hill Goes 70 Yards fered a couple of lean years. POINTING THE WAY—Willie Major, right, Freehold Regional High School quarterback, appears to bo pointing the In the fourth quarter, and dn Born in Brooklyn April 27, After getting off slowly this year, 1942, Vince was raised in a foot- the Colonials improved as th direction he i» going for the Middktown Townihip Lion*. Major, one of the top quarterback! in the Short Conference) ball atmosphere. His father was season progressed and played it off for a gain in the Middletown-Freehold game Saturday. FreehoW won, 20-7. Liont pursuing, left to right, then line coach of the New Yoifc hard football. Hawks Edge Giants. Vince was the envy of FBEEHOU> REG. <»> are Charles Kueymda, quarterback! Charles Kunes, tackle, and Jim Novembre, end. Middletown concluded with •KDS—BrodH, BromaU, Davli, Fc the neighborhood when his TACKtDS-Kuiy, carmln, Dilla Pli 2-5 Shore Conference record and 2-6-1 over-all for the 1962 season. Freehold was fourth in the loop with m 6-3 friends found out he was water tra. Collins. Alumni OUAKDS-Jonn. MunJocV, Raci. Uun- boy for the Giants. Vince says d7. 1 one of the main advantages he CENTER—PonUnec BACKB-MaJor. Farrell, Henry. HU1, Cagers, 72-71 has gained from his,dad's occu- Daum, Gray. pation is the opportunity to trave M1DI.ETOWN TOWNSHIP <1> ASBURY PARK — Sophomore ENDS—Kellet, Novtmbre. Laird, Rlcr Gerry Bittenbinder, former all over the country. &rAmerican Football Baltimore's trouncing by the rallied and were within range Following his graduation from The Giants are now 9-2, Cleve- League by beating Oakland, 37-7, Bean at Baltimore was the throughout the final stages of virtually eliminated the Redskin high school, his services as from the race. They need win land $-4-1 and Washington 5-4-2. yesterday and the Houston Oilers Colts' worst in their current his- the game. Mischief, a small col- football player were sought oy Misses Game clung to first in the East by tory. Chicago quarterback Billy lege All-America selection as a With Dodgers The Western Conference chase 10 schools, including Dartmouth CAMBRIDGE (AP) — Bullet outscoring the San Diego Charg- Wade completed 23 of 32 puses player for Monmouth last season, involves die Green Bay Packers, ROCHESTER (AP) - The Los Marquette, Wisconsin, Brown and Bill Taylor spearheaded a fast- ers, 33-27. New York beat Den- for 328 yards, three for touch- pushed in 24 of his game-high defending NFL champions, and Angeles Dodgers announced yes- Colorado. But Vince was looking er Harvard backfield in a 14-6 Jewett Wins ver, 4S-45, Thursday and Boston downs. total of 34 markers in the second the Detroit Lions. The Lions be- terday the appointment of Char- tor a Catholic liberal arts col- football victory Saturday over defeated Buffalo, 21-10, Friday half. He and Marty Metzger also came a serious threat to Green Sonny Jurgensen, Irked be- lie Dressen as the baseball club's ilge which was "dose, but nottraditional rival Yale with a tide- night. led the alumni quintet under the scout and troubleshooter. Como Tourney Bay's supremacy Thursday by cause of reports he's responsible lose enough to go home every turning assist from obscure spanking the Packers, 24-14. The Giants' Johnny Counts ran for the Eagles' miserable show- backboards. Dressen, a former Dodger PORT ST. LUCIE, Fl». (AP)- weekend," and where he could sophomore end Frank Ulcickas. Green Bay is 10-1 and Detroit back the opening kickoff SO ing this season, completed 13 of Arning, Asbury Park, dumped manager and coach, will scout Beb Jewett, a 17-year-old high play college football. St. Thomas' The favored Crimson wrappa 9-2. Both were idle yesterday. yards, and Y. A. Tittle connected 21 passes for 342 yards and a In 16 points in the first half to aid players on other major league head coach Nate Harlan per- school senior from Fort Myers, up their second straight Big on three touchdown passes to Del touchdown against Dallas at Phil- the Hawks. Bittenbinder col- clubs. The post is similar to that suaded Vince that St. Thomas Three championship and a high Fla., overtook Canadian cham- The Chicago Bears, 7-4, re- Shofner on heaves of 20, ID andadelphia. The Eagles scored lected 12 of his markers in theheld by Mayor Smith of the New was such a school. finish in the Ivy League with a pion Gary Cowan by four strokes mained in the Western picture 44 yards. three times before Amos Marsh opening half. York Yankees and for which the The fall of 1960 brought Vince fourth-quarter show of power yesterday and won the Perry by thumping the Baltimore Colts, All three Redskins' touchdowns ran for two Dallas TDs, The Hawks open their 20-game Chicago White Sox recently hired to St. Thomas. Slated to take which may have caused losing Como Amateur Golf tournament. 57-0, but could get no more, than came on passes, a 15-yarder schedule Saturday night when Charlie Metro. over the duties of fullback on the coach Jordan Olivar his job, Drizzling rain handicapped ~the a tie by winning their three re- San Francisco used a fumble they host Trenton State on the maining games even If Green from Norm Snead to Bobby Announcement of Dressen's ap- STC eleven, in the fifth day of Taylor, who turned in a bril- golfers on the 6,547-yard course, and a pasj interception as the Convention Hall court. Bay and Detroit lose the rest of Mitchell and tosses of 18 and 48 pointment was made at the Mi-practice he tore a ligament in liant four-yard touchdown m Cowan, of Kitchener, Ontario, springboard for two touchdowns V»r«lty n:> Alumni 171) their tests. yarda from rookie Galen Hall to nor League meeting which opens his right knee. Classes hadn't and set up another before he.wai the leader until yesterday, had n St. Louis. John Brodie, the Dick James. n r r a r r here today. started and Vince thought about crippled by a left leg Injury lab • 7-over-par 78 totaling 297. Jew- In other games, the Phlladel- 49ers quarterback, made two Farreil 7 2 lflJBeardon 0 0 going back to Green Bay andin the contest, was the ohie touchdowns. The St. Louis six- Amlng 9 8 34|Abrams 0 0 Dressen, 64, formerly managed ett shot a one-over-par 73 for D'ZIo 1 0 2|T0!nassw'jki 3 0 enrolling at St. Norbert's. The Harvard weapon. Before thi pointers came on a one-yard run Brown 1 2 *IFJ»chb*!n 3 1 the old Brooklyn Dodgers, the 293. Poland II 0 O|H. Smith 0 o things that kept him here were pre-medical student fro a by John David Crow and Charlie Ntaxy ( I SIMljcnler 13 S WCincinnati Reds, the Washington Jewett is tha Florida Junior Asbury Park's Two Second Half his teammates and fellow stu- Crookston, Minn., was removed Johnson's 14-yard pass to Bobby McKalten 0 0 olMetzier 3 0 6 Senators and the Milwaukee champion, State Junior Chamber Lynch 0 0 01D. Smith 3 17 dents. In his words, "You by stretcher he had done a mas- Conrad. Smith • 0 0 OIBeckman * 0 8 Braves. He guided the Dodgers of Commerce champion and State BItttnb'dcr 8 1 17IOI1I 10 2 couldn't run around with a great- terful job of dissecting a solid lOrolf 0 0 0 to the National League pennant High School titleholder. Touchdowns Whip Neptune, 27-13 Roman Gabriel, former North Ureri Oil er group of guys." Eli defense. Jim Grant of Weathersfield, Carolina State star making his ... 30 H 71in 1952 and 1953 and was a coach ASBURY PARK - The Blue Asbury Park then unveiled an 3D 13 T2 Last semester the B-average JFK Didn't Mike It Conn., the Rhode Island Open first start as Los Angeles quar- Varalty .— <2 30—72 on the Dodgers' pennant-winning Bishops of Asbury Park held Nep- aerial attack of its own, Jim Alumni 13 38—71 student was initiated into the Without No. 1 alumnus, Pres champion, placed third at 302, terback, led the Rams 78 yards Olncials—Hoagluid * Clcarcll. club of 1959 in Los Angees. tune scoreless in the second half Busch passing to Jan Vandersloot Tiger club—an honor which is dent John F. Kennedy in th shooting a 79 in the final round. in the closing minutes to the tie Dressen quit the Dodgers after while ringing up 13 points to tot a TD. The play covered 61 given to the 20 most outstanding stands due to a last minuti with Minnesota at Minneapolis. the 1953 season when Walter dump the Scarlet Fliers, 27-13, onyards. A run for the extra point students according to curricular change In plans, Harvard held Gabriel found Jim Phillips for AFL Standings O'Malley refused to give him a the gridiron here Saturday. was good by Starrett, gave As- and extracurricular activities. 7-0 lead In the third period when High Schpol two touchdowns. All of Minne- ASSOCIATED PRESS long time contract. He left the The victory gives the Blue Bish- bury a 14-13 lead at the half. Yale's Jack Cirle raced 59 yards sota's touchdowns came as EASTERN DIVISION Dodgers again In I960 to manage Vince enjoys historical novels, for a touchdown on a punt run- op: a 4-5 final record. Neptune Early in the third quarter As- passes by Fran Tarkenton. W L T Pet. the Braves, who fired him in semi-classical music and good back. Scores has the same mark. bury Park added its third touch- theater. He confines his active Houston 8 S 0 .72: August 1961. The Bulldogs, refusing to pla; Audubon 13, Ovarbrcok 0 Neptune Jumped out to an early down on a 36-yard jaunt by Star Len Dawson's 25th and 26th participation in athletics to foot- Belleville 47. Ormnre 0 Boston 7 S 1 .700 He managed Toronto to second for a tie, went for the two poin Berkeley HHihti li BJdie < lead In the encounter when it rett. The extra point run attempt touchdown passes and the run- ball, but enjoys being a specta- Erldfttoa 14, PenrurlUe f Buffalo .5 6 1 .455 place in the International er. Ulcickas of Nashua, N.H marched 60 yards to paydirt fol- railed. ning of Curtis McClinton and Ab- tor at other sports. Camden 21, Woodrow Wilson 0 - New York 5 6 0 .455 League last season. He also for- met quarterback Bill Hendersoi Cherry Hill 20, Penntuiken 13 lowing the opening kickoff. Bob The final touchdown also came ner Haynes ruined Oakland. Vince has done his part in the Clayton 14 Pitman 13 Haynes gained 112 yards on 18 WESTERN DIVISION merly served as a coach for the just as he handed off to Pete Columbia 36, West Oranre 7 Davis, the Fliers' outstanding in the third quarter when Vander- success of the Tommies this year Delaware IValley It, South Hunterfon runs. Hunter Enis' 16-yard pass W LTPIt, Yankees. Cummings and smashed both quarterback, sparked the drive sloot hauled In a 19-yard aerial Dallas _ 9 2 00 .818 by carrying the ball 64 times for I>els« Kellonal 12. GloucesUr « to Dobie Craig produced the lone dramatically to the soggy turf Deptford 15, Triton « with his passing. The TD came from Busch. Starrett ran over Denver 7 5 0 .581 237 yards in the first seven Kast tide 27, Central 0 Oakland TD. UNITED MONDAY NIGHT on the 5-yard line. Idsewood 33, WlUlamatoivn 0 on a nine-yard pass from Davis the point after to complete the San Diego S 8 0 .273 A.H.R.C. games. Hiddon Helfhts 13, Haddonlield 0 to halfback Len Ruggiero. The W L Forced deep in the hole by [rvwiton 39, West Side e scoring. Old pro George Blanda ted a l St. Thomas is a Catholic, Oakland 0 11 0 .000 Houdft Glass Co. ,12V, 10 4 dipping penalty in the fourth Jefferson 41, Cranford 7 score remained f-0 when Davis' NEPTUNE (U) 14-point fourth-quarter Houston SUNDAY'S RESULTS Brook Agency _...2Oi4 ^ men's liberal arts college located ZJvlnfston 25, West Eisex 13 run for the extra point failed. Banlleld Moveti -..%> 1214 quarter, Yale got off a low punt Herchuitvllle U, West Deptford 0 ErTOft—Zoralls. O'Nell. Young. rally that nipped San Diego at in St. Paul, Minn. In June the TAOJOawl—Carroll. W|l»on, Corbett. Houston 33, San Diego 27 BunrlM Dilry 19 « which Scott Harshbarger re- Uoorestown 0 Mount Holly 0 (tie) Asbury Park bounced right llennle, Matthews. Houston. He passed 16 yard] for orahd Plata Jtzza 19 14 college was among 21 In the fountain %, Hanover Pejk 0 aVAJtne-BatUglla, Walnwrlfht. Ksp- Dallas 35, Oakland 7 lUaaaj Pontl«c 19 14 turned on the run from the 35 toNutley u, Kearnr « back after the ensuing kickoff to touchdown, passed to Billy Only Games Scheduled Top Hat Cleanera - —.17 -i-lfl country to receive a Ford Foun- Palmyra 12, Burlington 0 Ian. Repettl. Comets • ;: .._.14W 18',i the 13. Harshbarger carried ?a«calc Valley 22, Wayne T take Hie lead. The Blue Bishops CENTERS—eprenzlt. Corbett. Cannon for the two-point conver- NEXT FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE naohltadt'l Tav.rn . I3!4 10%dation grant under the founda- twice to the five, Taylor dived ^aulsnoro 8, Olessboro 0 covered 75 yards in three plays, BACKS—Davis. Hopkins, Dube, Rur- sion and kicked field goals of 32 Petraglla'i Coir Sales 13 20 tion, designed to "promote na Punsrrove 77, Swedeiboro 0 ero. Catle, James, Kulaszewskl, New York at Boston (Night) The Klrwan Co. 13 21 left tackle to the two, then full- Riverside 14. Florence 13 bruising fullback Harry Starrett Sleras, Morgan, West, IteveU. and 39 yards. San Diego's John NEXT SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Jack's Inn 7!4 2S'.tionai l and regional centers o! back Fred Bartl, subbing for thettoselle Park 7, Roselle ( posting the touchdown with a 62- ASBUBY PAHK mi Hadl, a rookie, passed for three Dallas at Buffalo 200 Club — Jack Flynn 224, Jimacademic excellence." injured Bill Grana, sailed ove Stelnert 26, Hamilton t BOTH—Nspoliteno, Vandersloot. Weil McKay 218. Slaj Whitman 209. Tom SterUnr 32, Cleirvleir 0 yard run. Starrett also ran over erberr. TDs on tosses of 32,26 and 12 Denver at Houston LiPsre 205, Bill Qorhan 209, Andy Vince was recently elected co- right guard for the touchdown, Bt. James 13, Camden Catholic 7 the extra point to.make it 7-6. TACKLES—Klereted. Plastera", Anton. yards. Oakland at San Diego Kutko M5, 205; Tom Schnoor 202, Bill Trenton t, Notre Danw 0 OUARDS—Chalet, Edwards, Rose, Ne- Bendlck 200. captain of the St. Thomas team. Hartranft connected again. Valley 13, Eun catholic I Neptune moved back Into the ville. Verona 2T, Caldwell 0 CENTERS—Haddock. Woodbrtdit 22, Edison • lead in the second quarter on a BACKS — Laboda. Stirrrll. Jones, 57-yard drive. Davis combined Hayes, Tomalno, Busch, Krlstowlcz. I Rlpps, B. Ullmoe. J. Mllmoe, Sletter, Grandmother Takes with Richie West on a 45-yard Batote. aerial for the touchdown. Davis Neptune -...« T 0 0—U Bowling Dough Asbury Park 7 7 13 0—27 continued to strike through the Touchdowns — Ruggiero, West. Star CHICAGO (AP)-Mrs. Marion rett. (2), Vinderaloot (2). •ir, hitting Ray Zogalis in the Points - after touchdown — Zogalis Ladewig, a 48-year-old grand- end zone for the extra point, and (pass). Slarrett (3) (runs). . WE DOK/T EXPECT mother from Grand Rapids, a 13-7 margin, Officials — Houfh, Crllliy, Murphy, |CEeft Mich., won the women's title and Clarke, Vole, $4,000 yesterday in the sixth an letiTMANYCOMPLIMENW/ nual World's Invitational Bowling AAJUAnAAAAAAAAiin OWE HEARS tournament. Mrs. Ladewig, who also won PRE-BOAT SHOW the 1957 and 1960 world's titles, took the lead Wednesday, the first day of the finals, and never trailed as she amassed a huge SPECIALS! lead over 18-year-old Judy Auds- ley of Kansas City. Miss Audsley, who took home New 1962 T8' second place money of $2,000, de- Finn—Regular $1,660 feated Mrs. Ladewig in their fl- ,350. That's because our clean-burn- nai position round match, but ing Fuel OU gives even, de- the tiny youngster was too far pendable heat, always. Order behind to challenge the woman 1963 Sea Bird V-23 % yours today. who has won seven all-star titles and ranks aa the greatest woman Regular $4,350 bowler of all time. 3,995. In the final' position round match, Miss Audsley roled 659 on games of 227,191, and 241 New 1962 27' Pearson $7 (jr A while Mrs. Ladewig had 649 on games of 228,221, and 182, Tills Regular $8,295 fyD3U. gave Marion the final PeterSen point total of 225.42 while Misi Audsley had 218.20. "above prices based on no trade"

B. B, TIKI! I)EPT. LADIES AVXIUAMM LARGE SELECTION OF R.B. Recreation W FINE USED BOATS! Bank Pin nitlngulsheri..21 . T. Young Pharmacy . 30 'oyAnn Ooita _..-.3O [Tie Brothers 17 )onato Construction Co. IB FLUHR kmartcan Terrisia Co. 10 Cftameror k Son ...18 BLUE WATER MARINE If Cleaners 10 MAJOR FOLLOWS ORDERS — Willis Major, Freehold Regional quarterback, itopi a Middletown beck, right, cold tOO aeries — Uarle Ambrosia 1(17, OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT l>, 19T-5U; Tom oelso 190, lei l«2_ In th* 20-7 victory scored by Freehold over the Liom Saturday. Ready to give assistance are Barry Friedman, 21, H; Miry Itetiictur 1(3, 113, 111—ISO. 1W> Club — Alice rigari) 100, Ramon* 842-0091 OPEN 7 DAYS and big Doug Hill, 42. ' noil 1M, ninny Fauone 161, uarla SM 1 6IOO Ambrosia ISO, I* i

• ' L » "TlTWAY —Butch Carson, No. 9, of the~Fa7r~H«ven Tigers was caught by a fast-clicking photograph- Fair Haven finally met its Waterloo, however, atter being undefeated in the two years of Pop Warner football in er on his way to a touchdown in the championship Pop Warner game at Rumson yesterday. In > the photo at the area. The Tigers were defeated in yesterday's game, 26-14. Wall lost one game this season, but it wai • left, Carson eludes one Wall player and is shown slowing his pace'in the center photo in order to outsmart another contest that did not count in the Pop Warner standings^ Yesterday's encounter concluded the1 season.* Carion Wall defender in the right picture. Carson, although almost being stopped, managed to go the extra couple of scored all 14 points for Pair Haven, yards for the TD. The goal line (lag is to the right of the 10-yard pole marker being heto at extreme right. Wall Township etc Runnels Matawail Blasts Dartmouth Completes Perfect Traded To Season Beating Tigers, 38-27 Defeates Tigers Houston Colts Keyport, 27-0 ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) — PRINCETON (AP) - Dart- Merlin) cracked over from the 2 first period. But Dartmouth re- RUMSON — Joe Reckenwald }-yard scoring jaunt. Johnson mouth completed its first per- and Cosmo Iacavazzi raced 40, taliated with a 73-yard inarch n over the extra point to up The Boston Red Sox traded KEYPORT — Mate-wan turned HusUe score. Morrell again ran wild as Wall Township fect football season since 1925 both in the first period in which climaxed by Spangertburg's 2- whipped Fair Haven, 26-14, for Wall bulge to 14-0., American League batting cham- tn expected close battle into a kicked the extra point. and stretched its two-year win- yard run. King ran for the two Princeton took a 14-7 lead. the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Fair Haven scored its opening pion Pete Runnels to the Hous- •hmbta* here Saturday—crush- Morrell Scores Twice ning streak to 11 games Satur- King's Ivy marks were 2,119 points and Dartmouth led 15-14. Football League championship ouctidown in the second stanza ton Colts of the National League lag Keypart, 274, in the 24th re- Morrell capped a 54-yard third day with a 38-27 victory over yards gained in his career, 118 Rockertbach's 82-yard run with on the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- rfien high scoring fullback period drive with a twisting 28- fired-up Princeton on a tremen- interception and Gouldin's last night for outfielder Roman newal of their traditional grid- points and 19 touchdowns. For the gional HS field here yesterday. 'Butch' Carson went 22 yards, yard scoring gallop. Morrell and placement made it 21-15 for dous effort by Bill King and one season against Ivy compe- Reckenwald, a fullback with arson also ran over the extra Mejias. iron aeries. Ron David set it up with several Tom Spangenberg. Princeton but once again Dart- tition he set records with 80 ilazing speed, scored three point. ftced by the passing and run- short gainers, before Morrell took King, the senior quarterback mouth came back and tied the Runnels, 33, won his second points and \ 13 touchdowns. Ac touchdowns as Wall Township 1 ning of their talented junior tail- off through left tackle, shook off who led Dartmouth to the Ivy score 21-21 at tJie half on King's In the third quarter, fumbles American League batting title , tualry he scored 14 TDs, one handed favored Fair Haven its back, George Morrell, the Husk- many would-be tackJera and League title, broke five Ivy against a non-Ivy foe. 7-yard run after he was trapped lagued the Fair Haven squad this past season, hitting .326. He first loss in the two-year history ollowing one of the bobbles ies ewept the Red Raiders ofl spurted into pay* it. Morrell League standards. The 6-foot Princeton Appeared to bother deep trying to pass. Wellhead won the crown in 1960, also with of the league. fall took over and added its their feet with a dazzling bran added the extra point 183-lb. ace scored touchdowns on coach Bob Blackman's Dart- missed the kick, only his thind the Red Sox, batting .320. Fair Haven, defending league Mrd touchdown. Reckenwald of football. runs of 4, 3 and 7 yards and mouth Champs with a new miss afl year. Ed Gallo, another of Matawan's championship coached by league iroke dear through tackle and Mejias, 31, was Houston's top also ran for a two-point conver- wrinkle — a shift of lineman Dartmouth took charge in the hitter this past season, their first MorreH tallied two touchdowns talented backfield performer, In- 1 ambled eight yards to paydlrt sion. Spangenberg, a junior from strong side right to strong seconscond half witti King .- third president Jerry Jerolaraon, nev- tod three extra points to dinch tercepted a Hourahan pass to set .Wall's fourth quarter touch- in the major leagues. He hit .286, halfback, accounted foi the other side left just before the snap as touchdowtoucbd n midway in the third er led in the contest: Wall Town- the Shore (coring title. Morrell up the final score. Gallo grabbed down was the prettiest of but clouted 24 home runs and two TDs on plunges from the they went into their single wing period, After Wellstead's tield ship, the Southern Division ti- wound up a nine-game slate with the toss on the Keyport 40 and liandoff, brake through tackle batted In 76 runs. 2 and 1. attack. which followed a recovery tllst, scored two touchdowns in a total of 108 points—U touch- raced back to the 18. A 15-yard the opening quarter and upped the day. Reckenwald took Runnels, who played first base Bill Wellstead kicked a 25-yard Dartmouth went all the way. of a fumbled punt, Princeton downs and 24 extra points. penalty cost Keyport half the dis- the margin to 26-7 in the fourth nd sped 68 yards down the ceo-for the Red Sox but who also field goal and added -three 73 yards In nine plays with King got back in the ball game again Coach Barry Rizzo's Huskies tance to the goal line as the quarter before Fair Haven er of the field to paydirt. The has seen duty at the other in- placement conversions to round scoring the first time they got on Rockenbach's second inter- wound up a fine 7-2 season and third quarter ended. closed the final gap with its sec- fall speedster shook off three field spots, will be used at sec- out the scoring for Dartmouth the ball. In that drive, as all ception. gained a share of second place Yates rammed through to the 'air Haven defenders once pas which was in a life-and-death through this clear, crisp after However, Dartmouth powered ond touchdown. ond base by the Colts next'sea- Is the Shore Conference B Divi- two, then Morrell hit left guard Fair Haven took the opening he line of scrimmage. son, manager Harry Craft isdi- . battle all the way. noon, the play of center and line- its way down the field for the Carson continued to be the on lion race, tying Wall Township for the touchdown. His placement kickoff and marched 62 yards to cated. Johnny Temple and Joey Princeton Holds Lead backer Don McKinnon was out- clincher with Spangenberg carry- ly spark in the Fair Haven at- for that honor with a 5-2 mark. went wide to the left. the Wall Township two. The Amalfitano played the position Princeton scored more points standing for the Indians. Ing six straight times and plung- tack when he went 22 yards for Northern Division champions last season. Keyport finished out with a Earlier in the third quarter, than any of Dartmouth's oppo- Princeton came right back, ty- ing over from the one. a touchdown and also ran over record and tied for fourth place Ga!)o teamed up with Morrell on nents and led at various stages ing the score on Merlini's plunge missed on the scoring opportu- ie extra point to account for all Runnels had 183 hits, but only in the B Division with Rumson- a 45-yard scoring aerial, but the 14-7 and 21-15. Jim Rockenbach and the first of three conver- Spangenberg carried 29 times nity, however, when halfback Joe of, the losers' points. Carson fin- 10 homers and 61 rans batted Fair Haven Regional. The Raid- play was nullified by-a back-in- scooted ofr two. touchdowns on sions by Dave Gouldin. Old for 208 yards and caught two Jones fumbled. ished the season with 29 touch- in for the Red Sox, who com- en dropped their last two games motion penalty against the Husk- runs of 82 and 21 yards after in-1 Nassau moved out front on Iaca passes for 19 more yards and a Wall want 98 yards in three downs and nine extra points for pleted their second inter-league after warning six out of the first ies. tercepting passes by King. Bill vazzi's quick burst late in the total of 227. plays for its opening touchdown. total of 183. It came in nine deal since last Wednesday. In seven contests. The winners were ramming The TD came on a 67-yard dash games. He ran for five touch- the first, they obtained first base- Matawan's victory was its 17tli goatward as the game ended. by halfback Bruce Johnson. downs in one Northern Division man Dick Stuart and pitcher Jack Lamabe Irom Pittsburgh In this long and colorful Bay Starting Crom their own 28, they Reckenwald ran over the extra encounter midway through the for pitcher Don Schwall and •hore series. The Huskies' last inarched 49 yards in 11 plays be- point. season. catcher Jim PagUaroni. win came in the 1958 contest. fore the final gun hatted the ef- Later in the opening stanza, Keyport won in 1959 and 1960 andfort on the Keyport 23-yard line. Reckenwald broke loose for the the teams battled to a 13-13 ti Keyport Reaches Seven first of his three touchdowns, a last year. Keyport supporters in the over- Fumble Leads to Score flow crowd had their only mo- ments of glee In the second period Bowling John Yates and Charles Gara- when the Raiders made thei A. H. TWO MAN CLASSIC fano scored the other two Huski A.H.R.C. only serious moves. A pass from Petereen touchdowns as the winners tallied Hourahan to Bob Bratsafolis Points In every period. Keyport neve Tea's Bar * Grill 281.00 moved Keyport to the Huskie 45, Sorby - Hodsoa .259.00 was in contention, except for the but the drive stalled on the 38. Highlands Recreation 257.1 second quarter when they twice Christy's ConlecUonery .254.4.. Near the end of the half. Wayne Petraglla's Golf Sales .253.38 battled into Matawan territory. Parleman Plumbing .244.04 Steneck's running and an eight- Monmouth Luintxr J41.39 Matawan set the pattern foi yard pass from Hourahan to Ken Insulation * Siding Corp. .339.34 600 Series — Harrr Dwlrht 1«7, 234, Die afternoon by marching dee. Thomas moved the Raiders into J1S-616. Into Raider territory in the open 200 Club — Art LaRala 217, 204 scoring position. The drive Tom Garrison 217, 203; Joe Marchettl tog moments. The drive endec for... reached the seven, but on last 203, Bill McCabe 200. when Dick Wilson recovered down Bratsafolis was thrown for KKTFOBX BCsrNESSMEN'S I.EAQDE Morrell fumble on the eight. a six-yard loss to kill the losers W L Circle Chevrolet . 27 3 A fumbled hand-off gave th only real bid to get into the scor- Keyport Cleaner* 15 15 ing column. Zone Rooting 14 18 ball right back to Matawan, Frank * John's Marina Ion..l3>4 1614 tackle Ray Lee falling on the Roll Up Yardage Ironsides Tavern IStt 1BW BIG MEN Buck Smith's 13 17 loose ball on the eight. In tw< The Rizzomen rolled up 18 Soott's Funeral Home U 17 plays, Matawan scored. Morre Kahle & HcF&rlaixl 11 IB Sixes 44 to 66 yards rushing to a mere 49 for 200 Club — Stan Urblno 302, 201; going for four, then passing to the outclassed Raiders. Morrell Al Merrell 204, Tom Oubltosa 204, Ron Wg Yates for the touchdown Sturma 220, Doug Kenner 217, Dan completed nine out of 12 passes, Ferrari 212, Hike Ctancagilnl 302, Morrell booted the point. mostly for short but effective Nick araiidJnettl 300. OPEN Dan Hourahan's interception ol yardage. Morrell mixed his plays BED RANK RECREATION TUESDAY a Morrell pass temporarilj beautifully to keep the home side NIGHT LEAGUE W L stopped another Matawan thrus off balance. Overhead Door Products Cp...2O 13 Vincent's Beauty Salon 20 13 EVENINGS on Hie Keyport 18, as the first Hourahan completed four oul Rawas Brothers 19 14 quarter ended. Minutes late of nine passes for a total 27 net Rogers Club Metr* 17 U Mon. thru Frt. 'til 9:00 Rea Bank Retlster JJ 18 Hourahan attempted to kick ou yards. A long heave to Bratsa Potter's Beauty Baton 14 19 Saturday 'til 6 p.m. of danger, but Benedict Smitl Volkland's Towing Service -.1.1 20 folis in the> second period just Oil Delivery Inc J2 31 broke through and blocked th missed connecting on the Huskie COO Series — Uo Zacek. 177. 183, kick on the eight, tho ball bound- 241-603; Frank Plney 244. 194, 164- 12-yard Kne. This one had touch- 802. Ing Into the end zone where Gara- dow» written all over it. but the 200 Club — Dominic Acerra 214. fcno. fell on It for the second Frank Palumbo 22S. Monte Qejonl ball went slightly out ot reach. 210. Frank Naekm 202, Frank Johnan- nemann, Jr., 234, 301; August Col- Matawan had 10 first downs to morien 204, 304; Ralph Ravlele 215, Xfmll Munch 200, Frank Trexza 201, four for the Raiders. Coach Tuf- Leo Zacek 243. Preston Alexander 204. fy Baker's charges made all their T«am High Three Games — Potter's Beauty Salon 2.S44. FRANKS BIG & TALL first downs in the second quar- Team High Game — Potter's Beauty ter. Salon 985. MEN'S SHOP MATAWAN Hlfh Series — Leo Zacek 603. ENDS—Flynn, Farrell, Byrd, Edward High Game — Steve Greel«y A Frank 102S Hwy. 35 (1 mi. No. of Asbary Circle) WsUMfflam Hamilton. TACKLES—Oarafano. Le«, Bradljr. GUARDS—Fagm. Sickles. CENTEHB-ilelna. Nucdo. BACKB—Morrell, Darld. Yates, Bunger, George, QaUo, 8mUh, 8mutko, D'A OHIO. MATAWAN-KEYPORT ACTION — Ronald David, 88, Matawan back, is about to haul HEVPORT (1) ENDS-/niomas, Bcultlon, Anderson. down a pass in top photo in the Matawan-Keyporr game Saturday. Others in the TACKLES—Brown, Wllllani, Hirtman, FOSS. action, left to right, are James Melna, 77, Matawan; Ned Crossley, Kepyort, 17; ALUMINUM COMBINATION 0UARD8—flllvestrt, Crosiley, Wilson. CENTER—Mlrro. Stanley Slusarz, Keyport, 24, and William Farrell, Matawan. In bottom photo, George BACKS—Hourahan, Robinson, Slusarc, Bteneck. BraUafolli, Doerr, Smith, Morrell, Matawan's star back, extreme right, is off for a few yards and is picking up Freldrlcka, Btragella. ORDER MaUwan 7 7 7 «- blocking from John Bunger, 93, and John Sickles, who is dashing in to block off Keyport . .0 O O.'O— 0 Touchdown! — Morrell (2), Yatel. Keyport's Crossley, 17, extreme left. Garafano. Point* after touchdown — Morrell (3' klcki. SEE US FOR ALL Officials—MacEvoy, Cleiry, W. Btout, YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 1. Btout. CRYSTAL CLEAR NOW! IT'S TIME TO TAC For Early Delivery We carry a complete , • Grip Tight line of famous brand I Interlocks • Incro-Set Locking cameras and accessor- SIX • Fully Extruded ies. Bring your cameras WINDOWS here for expert repair INSTALLED service.. ZTrT we* Insulation I • Bonded Glazing We Have Everything KEEPS OUT COLD HOLDS IN HEAT for the Saves up to 40% on fuel BLAISDELL LUMBER Don't lit cold wsother calch you unprspond. CAMERA FAN over your Hav* n warm, cosy horn* all winl«r long. Gal COMPANY REUSSILLES' Fl«»-O-Gloii from your HordwortorlumbtrDtalerNOW Screen Porches, DORH'S Photo Shop Br'euewayt, Windows 36 BROAD ST. Doors With HIX-O-OlAf S 15 So. Bridge Ave.. Red Bank SH 1-2121 15 Wallac* Street RIO BANK Supplies and Equipment !H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 look For Genulnt FIEX-O-OIASS. Th« Nam. It Printed Alonjj The Edflt. RED BANK REGISTEK Monday, Nov. 26, 1962—17 HOUSES FOX SUE RED BANK REGLSKR BOATS AND ACCESSORIES POE SALE FORSA1E MERCHANDISE WANTED COMMERCIAL Brownies Elect 18—M»n4»y, Nov. 26, 1902 - JJ» oca tut mu» v. RED-BANK — Officer were Sa&aajj* •ukj ram. naa&n «sr •nra. Ow tankcotupieiif u « :«*U at t If yVrif NOT BERG elected *i * mttting ot ZtawtAt ANNOUNCEMENTS FAWCym *t fti&i hum vptain Troop 127 H the bom* of tht ^— ^^ ™.jrt large CoUspet will •JTORI FOK BINT -;«!» ML, REALTOR letwler, M». Cbester J. Bewwui, LOST AND FOUND FANCY DISPLAYS SO pound fritter, excellent oonditior R«J Bank. CUi " »' 8ILVERT0N BEA SBFF-Flylng for l»ft hapd raMgarator. 741-53^. IB MW 68 Maple Ave, "ttey are: presi- bridge, flberglsuM outriggers, cabin, \ . " , ' ' ". «nd >."•"/•• NO DOWN PAYMENT LOST — Camera. Lett on Ke*n*burg- bunks, and head. Ml h.p. Chrysler dent? Frances Flaminl*; vice Xxmg Brunch bus Saturday night. (SO Royal engine, automatic fire extin- ormau FOR RINT - cwur president, Karen Espwito; «ec- reward. Please call CO 4-3304. guisher, still In water. Call for demon- SMOOTH - TALKING SALESMENI— KTS AND LIVESTOCK urwa Hui furoutiad. Call stration,' SH 1-6210. Evenings alter * SH 7-uoo 3% DOWN retary, Patty Ruffini; treasurer, LOST — Sea Bright Nattonal call OS 1-1092. TWO FEMALE - % hound dogi SIX BOX BTALLa — Water and cheek book. Ptease call If you're interested in ' ready by Chrlitmas, pbone after 8:' Valerie Brown; color sergeant, 291-4)468 free paddocks wltta sras*. Call Look to your heart's content and 't 1 p.m. SH 7-1869. the soles ot your slioes are worn tjl Patty Lovcrsfdge; patrol leaders, having nice furniture and savin money — 81NOINO CANARIES, pet parakeeti wenio and your limbs ache. You won t iind I/)ST — Passbook No. R16765. Fioder IUSINESS NOTICES 6.000 BQ. FT. PACTOKY SPACE I! nc Cindy Patterson, Jackie Williams, please return to Monmouth County eocbatlels, and ftneher A«*orted co. renl. Red Bank. Call ' value Ilk* mis: » »<"»"« ™ >' *!' National Bank, Red Bank. ors. CO 4-0753. three royal bedrooms, mammoth IK Patty Loversidge. TRENCH DlGCllTHO - Lateral!, pipe SH T-1100 ins; room, arnlrn area, cut. kitchenISIK trenches, sprinkler systems. Hour SILVER POODLES — AKC, amal big balh. Carpoort. attic, Ml base LOST — Passbook Ho. R I44M. Finder contract. CA 2-3239. or CA 8-2004. FIELD'S IS IT! minlatureB. Twelve weeks, wormed am The troop visited the R«d Bank pteaae return to Monmouth County HOUSES FOR RENT mem and utility room. Rame. yens National Bank, Red Bank. FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired an Inoculated. Reasonable. OS 1-2283. tlan pllnds aluminum storm wlndowi First Aid Building and Sam Scat- made to order. BrfgM Acre, SH 7-5555. ana doors Top condition. Come •"" LOST — Passbook No. R 6820. Finder Not I, or 2, But BEAUTIFUL German SHEFHERI Rb'MSO.V — UnlurnlBhtd busfalow w zo, captain of the squad, dem- Bright Store. SH 7-2222. PUPPIES - AKC registered,, champloi itviag room, kJtcheo, bedroom and bai and see. Immediate possession please return to Monmouth Cou '" blood lines, sire blue ribbon winner onstrated the equipment and took National Bank, Red Bank. CHARLES HOWER - llajon Con- hot wattr oil hlat. 179 montkly. Adttli lM tractor. No lob too small. SH 7-4478 or Three Rooms of Brand New Furniture Heavy bone. Reasonable. OS 1-0375. couple oaly. -JOHN L M1NU0H. Ra ° '° J14.90O. FULL PRICE the girls on a tour of the build- SH 1-0172. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND — Uall tors, 842-3M0. AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING — Carpentry, General re- three months old, pedigree, wonderfi nun sUusoTioN or IUCNTAL* plus trim children. Call PL »W2. furaiued «oit uffliraialHd. lmm*4 THE BERG AGENCY AUTOS AND TRUCKS pairs. Reasonable. LI 2-1823 JU8T IN T1MK FOR CHRlBTJiAS—Oni its oocupanc> tjuuttl Talcliet Agamej "Personalized Service" LEGAL NOTICE A Brand New Family-Size beagle puppy left, eight weeks Oeeaaport ave. Ocearjport Call or din 19S9 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE - GENERAL CLEANING—Cellars, yard A 23S0U cr LI iasm i Beatuifutly kept one-owner' car, fully and attics. Alio other cleaning done. male, 201-0126. OSborne MOW equipped plus power windows. 872-WUB Reasonable. 787-1856. BOBTON TEItRIBR PUPPIES — Twi MANV FURNISHED ana unrurolah- Rt. #35 Middletown, N. Philco Refrigerator female, six weeks old. Call jtiler rentala In all sizes and prices. Ella NOTICE ]980 1W.2 MERCURY SEDAN — V-8, Willie rooma. finished basement, air condition- rooms., large modern kitchen, one-cai tin. ft. 15" R. c. Pipe; 5 Caleh Basins: WE ARE HIRING LONG BRANCH ing, garage. LI 2-3221, garage. «W,600. 1 manhole: 1 (1 cu. yd.) headwall and walls, radio and heater, automatic, AC« JSMPLOVMT ^ NEW LUXURY, AIR-CO NDIT10NED 25 Un ;L dltdtlnf. Bids to be received power steering, tinted windshield, im- fclvery gfder * applicant our special; HAMMOND SEA-BURBAN THHEE-BEDKOOM V,i baths, duplex. on December 6th 1962 at 8:00 p.m. maculate. Price. $2,600. Call after 7 YOUNO MEN (AGEB 20-10) 11 Broad Si., ReJ Banh BH 7-311 QAKDEN APARTMENTS Completely redecorated, 12 South St., CASEY'S AGENCY, INC. (prevailing time) at the Sycamore p.m. SH 7-2797. ORGAN STUDIO Red Bank, BH I-23M alter S. In three department!. Joba require n J1.000 PER MONTH COMMISSION BROKER School, Sycamore Avenue, Nsw Shrews- 1855 CHEVROLET — Six, stick, all previous experience. Opportunity t QUALIFIED cloaera, Call Mr. Nel OF AflBURY PARK V/i ROOMS—$135 MO. T1NTON FALLS — Attractive model Ilszltt, N. 1. bury, New Jersey. equipped, $125. Been in an accident. movp ahead. Men selected will star! CO t-3630 ' USED OROAN3 house, three bedrooms, spacious llvinx CO 1-2118 or CO <-8il2 Specifications and Proposal Form* B42-2767. . ..J226 room, large basement, pienjo area- Lx OPEN 0-0 aro on file at the office of the Bor- at ftft per week. JR-21) Tone Cabinet ..._ 495. 1955 FORD two-door. Fabulous motor, MOVE IN NOW! 2-1658, , |2000 DOWN, $124 montn Incluaei taxei ough Engineer, Henry F. Lahrecque. CAL.L SH 1-(3M BETWEEN 11 A.M.SITUATIONS WANTED, Femah HammonWurlltzerd SpineBxtra-Voict Orgae n* Organ _. 51»5 and lmurance tor thlt tour-bedroom 17 Linden Place, Red Bank, N, J. and bftdy nerds work, best oiler over $50. Conn Spinet Orjran 695 GATE HOUSE — quaintly (urnlshei at the office of the Borougb Clerk. OS '1-2358. 1 P.M. OR 3-5 P.M. FOR APPOINT Brambach Qrand Piano 295. Renf SterU Feb. I it three bedrooms. Hi baths, finplacn, two-batft, tidy Cape Cod, with fire- MENT WILL CARE for convalcecent, sc open porch, S1T5 per month. ROLSl^ place. Quiet street for children, only Hamilton Road, New Shrewsbury, ti. J. THUNDERBIRD - 1957. 1859 Austin InvalU or elderly perion day!. SH Wiasner Grand Piano 42 (15,500. Mutt b« ieen today! HOL8TON and may be obtained upon proper no- Story A Clark Piano w/orKano _.... Each apartment hai 27-foot livln WATERBURY. Realtor. U W.Front St., Healey roadster. Best offer. 0085. Red Bank. SH 7-350& WATERBVRY, Realtor, 16 W. Fronttification and payment ot the cost of SH 1-84S6 SALES AND SERVICE room, bed too m with adjoining drei BT.. Red Bant SH 7-3600. preparation of said specifications. TELEPHONE SALES WOMAN — Experienced in child can RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Ing room, dining area and fabulou Bids must be accompanied by a PRETTY BLUE 1955 FORD — Radio, kitchen equipped with. G-E 12 cu. It RED BANK — Six-rpom horo«. De- Part-time or full-time. Ambition and a *10 per week. Open Dally Till S — Saturday Till 8:31 cember 1 occupancy, convenient loca- PAIR HAVEN — Three bedroom bun certified check in Uie amount of ton heater, automatic, transmission, Must LI 2-01M refrigerator, range, oven and exhaus galow, two car garage, oil heat, ful per cent (!0%) of the bid, made paya- •ell. J100. 919-51133, 9 to 5. Pleasant voice are our requirements. UOOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. fan, Features include private entrance tion. |140 per month. SH 7-3000. Selling experience not necesiary, we RELIABLE WOMAN wl«he« tp takl basement, good neighborhood. Near ble to the Borough ot New Shrewsbury PR 6-9300 to each apartment, individually con MONMOUTH BEACH—New eight roo: school, bus. Low taxes. 1MMBDIATE and a bonding certificate as required 1957 PORSCHE COUPE — 600 norms train you. For interview phone." Da.yt, core ot children In her home. ' trolled O-E atr coaditiooing, p&rque! house, 2»,i baths, two-car K«ra p. oi Low mileage. Repaint. Excellent con SH 1-0010, extension 31. Kveninji OS 1 Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board. floor, . mosaic tUeil bath with colore 8 POSSESSION. Principles only. SH 1-tSK by specifications. dljlon, OS 1-3420 alter 6 pro. SCREENS AND STORM SASH — Varl water with dock. Complete new Weat The Mayor and Council reserve to* 1047. WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, OUI sizes. 28x55, 00x55, 38l59, 30x43, 36: fixtures, built-in TV antenna, Venetlar inghouse appliances, diatiwaiher, dry LINCROFT — New house l24,D00 43. Screens J1.76 each, storm sash 9'. bifrtds, stormi and screens; many oth Beautiful new home In Atlantic- Town* right to reject any ind/or all bids. 105G DODGE — Two door, radii SELLS IT8EI.F—run or pail or other occasions. Call er t\tia features. er. built-in ranee, rettlgtr&tor, opllot KARL K. BARON heater, automatic, new paint, good run time. Several territories open lor SH 1-8881 and {2.50 each. Phone altar 5 4 baths, split level. Eat-In filed In the office or said Engineer In conditioning. Just like new. J4795 RUS FOR LEASE — American oil compai In. J223. Call CO 4-2296. CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS IN THHscience kitchen, formal dining attached the Hall of Records aforementioned PELL Oldsmoblle-CaiUllac Co. SH 1-or two half days weekly. Own trans- has several service etntlon opporttm DEAL PARK ~ Three room garagi garage, large corner lot. 1!4% O.I. and m»y be Inspected by prospectlv* portation preferred. References. SH 7-lies tn Monmouth County. Financial as apartment, furnished. Estate property three-bedroom ranch. Available Decem (1910, Ask for Mr. Wallers. SXECUTIVB AND SECHETARIAL u Fine residential area. KB 1-1630. ber 15. Fine location. For Information assumption with monthly payments of bidders during business hours. "Bidders alntance for qualified personnel. Phon< metal deak, $30 to «0. Wooden deslcs call THE BERG AOENCY. 08 MOOO. S103 or qualified F.H.A. buyers KS0 will be furnished with a copy of ths) 1956 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof, talU REGISTERED NURSE — Night ihlft, KI 1-5121 or write "A.Y.", Box 511,W to 115. SH 1-2314. ONE ROOM UNFURNISHED APART- down. Price I19.WO. E. It. BNYDER * plans and specifications by the Engi- fully serviced. S450. 1 p.m. * 7 ,am. Apply 'In writing to Red Bank. MENT — Call CO., Realtors, Five Corners, Middle- neer upon proper notice and payment CA 2-SM l AB". Box HI. Red Bank. BEAUTICIAN—Be boss! Terrific deal SK 1-1063 FURNISHED ROOMS n. OS 1-2590. of a lee of FIVe (19.00) Dollars, paya- 19G0 FALCON - Automatic, two-door ble to m» Monmouth. county Treasurer. WOMAN required to do Ironing and Small shop Red Bank low overhead PAINT DISCOUNTS UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS—H1I VAIL HOifSS—Four room co-operatK Bids must be made on standard pro- radio, heater, new tires, 17.500 miles. light housework in Little Silver. Fri- SH 1-2215 after 7 p.m. Principals onl: Bherwln * Williams. DuPont, Kemtone, Bide location in Atlantic Highlands. Al bungalow. Improvements. S$90 down. LI 2-0509. 1 ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD posal forms In the manner designated day preferred. Must IIHVP O" • trj LUNCHEONETTE — Fully equipped Cook J> Dunn. Save on paints now alutilities. (92. FURNISHED bachelo: $63,50 per month Includes utilities, therein and required by the specifica- 11155 FORD CONVEP.TIBLE — Auto- portatlon. Call evenlnRi SH 7-3258. seasonal or year-round. Recreatloi PROWN'S apartment, (75. 29I-KM. WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Park taxes, maintenance. U 2-2322. tions; must be enclosed In sealed en- matic. Good condition. J30O firm. Call RELIABLE WOMAN — To Help mother room, parking lot. Year-round hoi PORT MONMOUTH—Unfurnished four- Ave.. wayside. Brand new ranch U8T A DAB....WILL DO IT! !Are youvelopes bearing the name and address 291-1159 after 5 p.m. with new baby, light houaework. SH 7-Included. 11 Main St., KeansburB. 33 Broad 8t. 3H 1.7500 Red Ban!room apart men t. $75 per month plui building. All meals, laundry and care. one who has been looking for that of thB bidder and the name of the 1961 C\D1LLAC 00 special. Rich Mac! •85P. IELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR — utilities. Adults. 787-1603. Call KE 1-9183. terrific BUY!! Call today to see this work oa the outside; addressed to tha exterior with matching interior. Fully MORTGAGES u. It. Good running condition. 125. NEW FOUK ROOMS AND BATH — EATONTOWN—Furnished rooms, momt tour-year-old. four-bedroom, two-bath BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS power equipped Including air condllioo- 787-1307. Completely furnished, all utilities, rntl with kitchen privileges. Pleaaant walk ranch In a distinctive area. Priced at of th« County of Monmouih and must InB Beautiful con-IHIon. »41B5. RUS- ::ELP WANTED—MALE lervice, $125 a month. TRADE WINDS Fort Monmouth. reasonable, weekly, :M,900.. owner will talk price If yoube accompanied by a bonding certifi- 8F.I.L OldsmobllR-CnnlllRr. Co. SH 1 MOVING NEW LOCATION — Selling monthly. U 2-3803. ire willing to use a paint brush and cate and a certified check, drawn to notfl Auk for Sir. Wallers. MONEY Items from present household. Limet 4OTEL, B42-1837. rake. He's even Interested In exchang- th« order of the Monmoutb County EDUCATIONAL oak bedroom suite, lovely oak pedesla TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, al! FURNISHED ROOM — Private nome. ing your property for his. We dare Treasurer, for not Jeas Uian Ten Per iable, mahogany dropleaf table ami itlKtlei. convenient location iin bus line. Pleas- you to take action! WALKER A 2eat 110%) of the amount bid, and MOBILE HOMES SALESMEN (2) Consolidate Debts chairs, upholitered chairs, drapes, rugs, SH 7-3S42 .nt surroundings. SH 1-0087. WALKER, Realtors. Hwy ». Shrews- delivered at the place and on the refrigerator and other items. CA bury. SH 1-4212. Zi-Hour Service. hour above named, tht standard pro- Low Payments 3494 aftt-r 4 or OS 1-MlT davs THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, with TWO FURNISHED ROOMS — H' posal forms will be furnished upon MOBILE HOMES ,lle bath, air conditioning. SSO pernil S12 weekly. Call altsr 5:30. CUSTOM-BUILT • application to the Monmouth County CALL SH 1-4700 Trt-2871 Used • 10% down New branch of exclusive licensee o ANTIQUES ARE EVERLASTING month plus utilities. Call Mr. Chesney Must settle estate. Two*be4room bunga- Engineer. New 7-year financing national Home Study Organization re- GIFTS for special persona. We are787-2330. Keansburg. FURNISHED ROOMS — Single o low. Large lot. Living room, large The right Is reserved to reject any quires two men to enroll students; In First and Second MORTGAGE: kitchen, bath. A-l condition. Near bus IIOBBINSV1LLE stocked to the rafters. Our selection FURNISHED — Two rooms and bath, double. Desirable location. 157 Mapl or aU bids If deemed to the Interest Northern Monmouih County* Full ar to homeowners who need mone; and prices will turprlae you, COPPER utflltltea, $85 per month. 291-1105. Ave., Red Bank. SH 7-2609. line ONLY J7000. WALKER t of the County of Monmoutn so to do. TRAILER SALES, INC. Part-time. Live current leads; com- KETTLE ANTIQUES, 251 Monmouth WALKER. Realtors, 1000 feet south of By. order ol the Board of Chosen mission. Excellent opportunity II for Leonardo. SINGLE ROOMS - Clean and com-Lily-Tulip Co., Middletown. Phone 671- Route 130 Robblnsvllle. N. J • HOME IMPROVEMENTS Rd., Oaklmrit. KE 1-1699. Open Fri- fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen Freeholder* of the County ot Mon- JJfied. Write to Key [raining Serv- « DBB1 CONSOLIDATION day evenings. KEAN8BURG — Four roomi, two bed' 3311. Multiple Listings and trade-Ins. mouth. Jt! 7-1320 ce, Cenlral Jersey Representative, rooms. Near railroad station, Heat and preferred. 02 Wallace St. 8H 1-S3P2. Open 7 days. JOSEPH C. IRIVIN. CHAMPION 1961-54'xlO'. Three bed- Broad St. National Bank Building, 143 BARONET REALTY, CO 4-201' looking gas furnished. $100 per month. :OOM AND BOARD for lady, extra Director rooms, completely furnished. 13700 or ~ 1 State 81., Trpnlon. N. J. HOME; OWNERS NEED MONEY ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Call Blttner & Carton Agency, CO. 1 care. Call IRVING a BENNETT take over payments, plus S200 to 2916 or 787-0341. LOTS AMD ACREAGE Clerk owner. WE 8-5660. 2IXCTRIUIANS wanted tor new bouse Home improvements - debt consollda^ Rant A Piano $12 per Month OS 1-3595 Nov. 26, 30 viring. Large housing project In Mattlon- . Call CA 28700- KNAUU. UASUN-flAMUN. SOHMUK 'HREE ROOMS and bath, furnished, 20 WAVERLY PL. (Flrit house from m.o$ iwan. N. J. Steady work. Call 210- HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? CABLE-NBl&ON. EVERETT STECK ill utlUtltea. Bed Bank. Adults pre- Broad). Room nexl lo balh for bull- LINCROFT - Lot SS.200. Lot 3^ icr*i. BOATS & ACCESSORIES WI 5-4071 after 9 p.m. Tour credit. Is food. First and seconi Cookman Ave. & Mali «.. Asbury Pa [erred. SH 7-U6X ness person. Refrigerator, Laundry Cedar Dr., Atlantic Towmhlp; S7.000. CERTiriCATE OF DUgOLVTIOX HEAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Expert mortg.ges. BH 1-4344 or FO 3-2601 ODen dally till » Sat. till 5:20 RED BANK'S BE3T privileges. SII 1-2677. Cull 747-5535. PR i-HOI BV UNANIMOUS CONSENT Or MARINE INSURANCE — Sea us-35 mce not necessary. Apply In person /nusu&i five-room deluxe garden apart' ALA STOCKHOLDEBS years experience. Call today. ROLBTON SLAZKBnooK AGENCY. Avenue of 21" TABLE MODEL TV — Very rood ment. Modern kitchen, two bedroom REAL ESTATE WANTED WATERBURY, Healtor-Insuror. 18 W.fwo Riven, RumBon. 842-1700. MERCHANDISE condition, 13t. ' Large rooms and closets. Quiet, Mm REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or Front St.. P.cd Bank. SH 7-5300. atmosphere. JOSITA, INC. RELIABLE MAINTENANCE: MAN — OS 1-2419 HOUSES FOR SALE WANTED — Older home In Bed Bank1 . night work. Call Personnel, 8H 1- FOR SALE MADISON GARDENS At tetut three bedrooma. Write "A.M., The location or me prlnclpu orfica 14 FOOT boal. 30 h.p.. Mercury motmotor. USED lull elze electric range; five- 132 South St. SH 1-7633 Box 511, Red Bank. trailer I n watert . 1350135.0 CalClll CO 4-25842589 1700 l)etwe<'f? 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. piece maple kUctien set vrllh porcelain in this Slats U at 31 Broad Street, In after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC - top table. All In good condition. 787- _iATONTOWN -— Three rooms, ne: LIST YOUR HOME with ft member Of the Borough of Ited Bank, in lh« WINDOW SHADES 1727 after 8 p.m. enovated, including new bathroom. All :ho Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting County 0! Monmouih and stats ol N«w 17- "«]'• BROAIIWATRR, 70 h.p. Mer-Soort wages and benefits. Apply in itllltltes, completely furnished. Includes BERG Jersey. cury, electric, huilt-ln tank, all canvas. person, Red Bank Auto Imports. 110 THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL - Lawson Service. Ha will circulate a photograph East Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank- 98c 'V set. Downstairs. Private entrance. and complete description of your home The name of the sujent therein and In IlKhts, fire extinguisher and extras. PR lofa, slipcovers. $35. Very good condl- >arge yard. Fine neighborhood only REALTOR to 37 member offlcei, offer you tola charge Inereo! upon whom process »2165 Brlnit youi rollen. New shades p — Call 201-2(>03. three blocks to center of town. Adults. AUTO BODY PAINTER—Experienced, qualified opinion aa to fair market against this corporation mar ber served Full time, steady work. Apply In per-on while you wait. White, green, ivor HO TRAINS •— And assorted construc- Lease. LI 2-2220, value; bold an open houae for •&.£«• 1 SAMUEL CMOTENUTO " ™° AUTOS AND TRUCKS son Dick Matthewi, Red Bank Auto Also custom made and better ah&de tion toys. Mr. Madison 109 Orchard NOW HEAR THIS! men lo inspect the property; and give WE, thi underslgneil, subscribers, be. Imports. 110 Newman Sprln*i Rd., Red 'ROWNB 32 BROAD ST., RED BAN Hill Dr., Llncroll, your homo preferred advert Is inf. There ng all tbe atpckholders of JONJTA OPPORTUNITY knocks lor Ihe family INC., a corporalloo of the Stau ot Ntw Bank. MArfaAOB KUUll'llEN'l — For renl that wants tremendous value plus In li no extra cost Involved. Every mem- EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- r sale. Fr»>» delivery SOUTH JERBE GARDEN APARTMENTS this spacious seven-room spilt level ber Is a Realtor. Vou can rut your Jersey, deeming It advisable and most UliiOICAL SH 7-2614. FREE DELIVERY :onfldence In a Realtor. Conault page (or the benetlt of said corporation that TENDANT — Six day week, 8H 7-9847, INE AND TWO-BEDROOMS. 8ltu«ted dandy handsomely located on ^ acr( same should be lor!liiv;l!i dissolved atk for Red, Wl'RLlTZEU - Mahogany Spinet O; Call SH 1-7300. Same day delivery li lot. Three bedrooms, V'i baths, rec 68 of tho Yellow Ftgea In your tel* local area. Low prices. Quality mcr a the best Red Bank residential reation room, full basement and at-ihone dire dory. under Uie provisions of 337 ot the In- EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Call after 5 p.m. chamlige In a large variety Tea. $140 per month and un; tached garage are among Us countless ternal Hevenue Code, do hereby glv* Recent journalism major; long-estab- 787-1972 features Yes, there's a dishwasher, PRICE IS SECONDARY — My client our content to the dissolution thereof, Ushed merchandising trade magazine; GOOD USED CLOTHING—Men's worn PROWN'S Dial 741 -7200 dasher and dryer ior mother to love ranti a large home to accommodate as provided by Tllle M of the Revised mall resume. Post Exchange A Comen' 1* and children's. Small househok 32 BROAD ST. RED hi PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO. SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT ! 'lv« children and mother-in-law. What Statutes of New Jersey, and do iltn mlsaary, 43 W. Front. Red Bank. terns. Consignment accepted, Hours 1( lave you? QLAZEBROOK AGENCY. this consent to the end that It may bs to 4:30 dally, Tuesday until 9. UPBURLAP — All decorator colore 69 Real Estate Since 1891 $750 DOWN >.ve. of Two Rivers, Ruroion 842-1700. lied ln the office of the Secretary of •"ULL-TIME BARTENDER. Call for RTAR1S THRIFT SHOP, 6 East From cents - 89 c«nta yard Koamarl. Hwy WALTER S. OVEHTON FHA APPRAISED $17,650 Stale of the state of New Jersey. ippolntment. 35, E&lonlown. LI 2-0*77 I'OUR HOME WANTED — Why list WITNESS our hands thla 31st dsy o( '61 CHEVY 311 7-2728 Keyport. CO 4-8042. A HI If alt Wth us? We advert,ne extcn«lve!y In We he newspapers, radio and publish a August. 1S62. CARRER OPPORTUNITY — Young REVEKE ~ S M. SI. Movie Camerf [OVING estinghouse refrigerate 0 White Bt. Red Bank JOSEPH V. GENTEMFO Convertible ami egulpmrnt complete. Excellent Kith freezer unit; mahogany living :atalof for home feekeri.- We are mem- TI for naIfs and customer relation!* oo in table; mlscellatieoua householi Opposite Municipal Parkin* JUt >«r* of tit* TWR. a national real eitat* . NITA C. GENTBMPO '61 VALIANT . iltlon. Travel. Excellent working con- .'omlltinn Rest offer Call 872-1834 be- THE BERG AGENCY SAMUEL CAROTENUTO ween 5 and 6 p.m. irtlcles, HH 7-3330. eferral service. W« are "Hom» Trad- 2-Door Hardtop ditions, please send complete resume to "Personalized Service" ;ra" • two offices, 11 full tlm« sales FILED and RECORDED P.O. Box 832, Red Bank. IA.VOS - Save $200 or more olt \ta\ SNOW TIRE3 - Tubeless. VBOooa- people. Call WALKER A WALKEJ.. NOV. 20. 1962 -rice, brand new 88 note console pi year size 600-18 used three months RIVER VIEW - Two-bedroom un- Robert J. Burkliardt '61 CHEVY Call Sll 7-352S alter 5 p.m. furnished apartment, excellent condition OSborne 1-1000 Realtors. Members Red Bank Area inos. 10-ycar suarantec. Come set unities Included, 5128 per month. Im ultipln Listing Service, Shrewsbury. Secretary ol Bute Corvair HELP WANTED-Male - Female rave. Rent, option to buy, Tenzer netlinte occirpancy, ROLSTON WATER Route #35 Middletown, N. J m 1-5212 and Mlddletown. Ofi 1-2129. .luslc Store. 306 Main St.. Lafcewood iaillUOUJO BQCTIPMiMT-Fur rent or STATE OF NEW JERSEY.) BARB EMPLOYMENT AGJCNCY. -- Free delivery. South Jsrsey 8ur«l 1URY, 18 W. Front St., Red Bank. '57 CHEVY SHailvalde J-2814. Ill 7-3500. Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday KM COUNT* OF MONMOUTH) lualifled Personnel For Quality Order* IC CHEF — Six-burner gaa range, NITA C. OENTEMPO. the Secretary 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp 110 Broad Long Branch CA 2-4747 valat high broiler, targe oven, 'ilEFINISHKD PLYWOOD PANEUNO Buying or Selling loiiititlon, S25. 813*2604. THREE ROOMS — Furnished, private of the above-named corporation, JONI- MANY OTHERS REAL OPPORTUNITY OPEN for ex- Bfore you buy ace 4' wide samples ntrance. Couple onl" An Auto... TA, INC., being duly sworn on her pirieneed rcfl| estate person. Highway LIONEL TRAINS 00 gauge, illesel am of preflnlshed plywoods on display. SH lffim oaUt, says that the foregoing Consent TO CHOOSE FROM mutllple listing office needs help with large locomotive. 6x12 platform, el1 Priced from Jt.95 to |J2 per 4x8 sheets. TWO-STORY CONTEMPORARY Read and Use o the dissolution of said corporation walk-ins and phones. Oood leads go- .•ated (racks, scenery, houses, man; ted Bank Lumber, 9 Wall St., Red LONG BRANCH - nirnlahed af.... REGISTER has been signed by every stockholder One-Year Guarantee Ing baRffln?. Call 03 ]-0ftX>. >xlras. J125. SH 1-7714, Bank. (Opposite Monmouth St A A P)rnents. Four roomi and bath. Heat .. Middletown near Naveaink River )[ said company, and irater supplied. CA 9-1551 CLASSIFIED ADS i|JR LADY OF LOUIinBS—BeautUu three years old, top condition, five /s/NHs c, Gentempo EDWARU3 KMPLOVMBNT AGENCY ALUMINUM COMBINATION COUNTRY SETTING - One mile Bed bedrooms, three baths, large game NITA C. QENTEMPO 198 1st Ave., All. Highlands Executive-Sales-Offlce-DomeitlQ irlgnai poem, $1. Spnd cash or checl Bank station. 3^ rooms, utilities. $100. room, two-car garage, this Is a very Sworn and subscribed to before m* Sincerftv and ability with hfch etm^< ;o "Popm". 18 Brown's Lane, Fa SH l-SSSO: unusual home. Asking; 137,600. (Ont> Hlwl* Ni.rth «f HI. .!>;, SO Broad 8t SH 7-M77 Red Bank :lnven. N.J, WINDOWS AND DOORS this 31st day of August 1662. TWO, THREE, AND FIVE ROOM LEGAL NOT1C Itae M. Brown 251-1101 I Open 'lil 9 p.m. MAN OR WOMAN Experienced In \CCOnU10N—Soprani, nix shift trtibl "Where the Contractors Buy Them' APARTMENTS — Clow to Red Bank Dial 741-7200 IAE M. BROWN, NOTARY PUBLIC flora) dttJgnlng. References. Part time. wo shift bass, full size, excellent cnndl Vuthing free . . . but we'll give you Mlntlon. Call ,311 1-B2S1. PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. Write "B.C.," Box 511, Red Bank. Ion, W0- CA 2-fi295. iRlieat quality Mtimlnum comblnattoi ...J. 27, 1963. windows and doon at prices you'l KATONTOWN — Three rooma, fully Real Estate Since 1SB1 iOTICK TO AIVSKNT DEFENDANTS Nov. 28, Dec 3, 10 H3.0» Ike . . utao , . . aluminum leader 'urniahd, ail utilities Included. Tine WALTER S. OVEBTON VPEnitm COUBT OF NEW JERSEY nd g»«er and Jalousled doors. CHANCERY DIVISION icighborhooil. private entrance. Juiit Afflllats RED BANK LUMBER liree blocks from . center of town. MONM0UHI COUNTV COUNTY OF MONMOLTH \dtilts. Lease. LI 2-2V2O. White 8t, Red Bank DOCKET NO. r-8flB-«I STATE OF NEW JEKSEV • Wfltl St. SH 1-5500 STATE OP NEW JERaEY •Vvb" ROOMS — Second floor, tuTnlaheri Opposite Municipal Parking Lot TO Notice is hereby given that sealed HAGIC CHEF 36" gas range, $150 r unfurnished. Beil-llving room and WILLIAM H. C.KEY, hit heln, t\i- lids will be received by the Board of CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Cappan 40" nun range, $275; intui'a Hcl- Itchen. BuBlneBs woman or couple, Cnoscn t reetiolders of the County of viiees and personal reprcientatives iroae wriatwatch with 11 diamonds, J90; m _ 7-4053. 1UMUON WATERFRONT — Modern and hli, their or any of their succes- lonmoulh (or th» Installation of a A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Ml never used. 7fl7-66LlB after 4 p in. FOVH-TIOOM apartment. rcasonabJe. ranch with large screened porcl) over- sor* In right, title afuWntcrest- MRS. i^^rP00" '?' Draw Brci|M Nur«- .IKE NEW C.E Appliances, never used _ • all transportatloii. Long Brunch. looking water. Three bedrooms, beamed WILLIAM H. OREV, hlllar with water; lively brook running TO, ESQJ3., nlaintiff'i attornevi, whose inUrnsr In Ihe Hall ol Records afore- rnlturr. Civil War booki. Appraliali Kalrl. II llerlierl SI . Ited Ilmik '309. PACIOUB FIVE ROOM apartments •y Ihe side of thla home. What do uidreaa ts 31 Broad Street, Ited Bank, mentioned and may bn Inspected by ii.|p. <;ihii,u. Hit 71141 Piano—Organ Tuning ailabk Immediately DT December 1 'ou warn tut $10,000? To aeo il call lev/ Jersey, an answer to the com LOND bedroom suite-double tml. Molly Pitcher Village, Branch and plaint filed I{V.» clvll action In vrtilch Home Improvements PIANOS—OIIGANS IRIU tables, dreaser, client, nprtng, itdlson Ave., Red Bank. Call mi 1 tOLBTON WATEItBUHY, Realtor, U lours. Bidders will* be ''(ur'nIsheT'w'm Appliance Repair* Tuned — Repaired ~- Regulnted idttrcn. Good condition. R42-1DK:'. ,V. Front at.. Red Punk. 811 7-3500. •lA'HLDA S. O1L.LIBS ts plaintiff ami | copy of the plans and specifications ninrctor—AllVr- lS^J William H. Grey, et KIB,, arc defend- ftftyinoriif Honworllj KH 1-785:1 LITTLE SILVER—Four bedrooms, two l n r ationR Rililltlmi'., pnlntinK. itiahoiiry. IKL TRAINS — Four sets, two Tilt IS hi llOOMS—Unrurnlthed, Krouriil baths, attached garage, near school, intn, pending In the Buperior Court of - pay,n"rft' o7 . "tiTot'lTt'DMH*. J and all thaaa Uttl lobt. Evening! LO trnntformem, switches, tracltn, lr. near railroad station, adults only. Mew Jersey with 35 djLya after Uecein- Mo luu11 tlt.ii, f ..-HlitiMHlnl iiiid ciiiiiinfrclal wlr- 017H. Plumbing and Heating workirtg ears, JI00, SJ! 7-22,10. us, shopping. (23,000. aH 7-2162. ner 17, 1042, exclusive of iuch date rrca'surer" '" "'° "" ' °""'- Int. Allfn Elpclrlc. SH 7-06I2. 'all after 5, BH 1-2373. la must be made on standard pro- KKEOAS'S IOOKRN THREE ROOMS — And IEW SHREWSBURY — Top location, you fall to do so, lodgment hy de- Hour Service. All Heating ; acre well-ahrubed, split ranch. Four ilt may he fendered against *ydu for I forms in the minner deslgnatel Auctioocer i'lcnl. Sll 7-1U27, SII l-7S7a. MERCHANDISE WANTED ath, over looking river. Ideal for two, ieiI thhe. biddeM M*r an' d,"' Hi?e nam" e ot tli iu'lrese wotsk III»I Avr.. Ijeiil. rilon* KKIIoH AltMRTRONO AOKNCY. . HH Innulatlnn A Biding Corp. Certlllrn CIIINBSB AND PUIiaiAN 1 three rooms, all utilities, nice lo- rch, three bathrooms. Attnclml Iwo. ex, Trenton, Now Jersey, in accord- lu l r Jolini-Uanvlllt contractor. I'll SHOT KIUKPMAN OAU.BHIK.B :nr garage, extras. Sacrifice, mid 20'l. ,n£t> with the rules of Civil practice o? nl,?""£"'• , , " """ lo the Board allon.VAUJABL. 811B 7-S32O1 December. , 1IHJ2. Un- ml procedure. thoser freeholders ol the Oounly of Painting or_A^luJn LUi«mayer 2H1-KKU. 4-3143 Uvenlngi CA 'i-1487 irnlatied npnrlment in We*t Keuntburg. .'all 1,1 2-I375. •TUUIN CO~INC~ltooiTng, 8idiiii~i The action h«« been Instituted for (he aonmiiuth anil muni b0 accompanied Auho and Truck Rcntnl .KNOB WANTnr>-HlGIIBST PHICEH kitchen, bnth and bedroorVi. Separatf JNCnOPT — Attractive corner lot, urpoae of forecioalng a tax sale cer- J TAINTING at iuTlneai7~Iiilerlor~ailii lilnulatlon. Inatalled and Kliaranteed •AID CALL II. TENZRIt, 30fl MAIN 'ntmncei, couple preferred. Call 787- ipllt level, three bedrooms, excellent ,h».vT certlflcato smt a certlfl*" i-xterlor. llexliirntlal anil ci>niii]eri'inl. tor 10 years. PR 80705—29I-WH0. T. LAJCEWUOD. KO 3-2JW. 13U for furiher Information.ur ujipoinl- Iflcate No. 1ST dated January 1Q lOi'i IK !:.nt H new i-jir or trut'k. IAM I/iwe«l ram, w. Evann. BH 1B517. :tindjtloti. Recently painted, lovely seo- ido by Walter P. Vl»Mi, CoDcctar of icnt. »n. All schools and churches In xca of (lie Townalilp of Atlantic » Mi.i.le Avi-.. r.eil Hank. BH 7- Tel. Answering Service I,D huuse shutters, picture (rimei Icinlty. Transfer necessitates, move, I'll 1 ;,Zli. Dully T H.ill. —10 p.in mtvlng niiigH. Iron bttiKn, etc. Write •HltEE ROOMS-FurntBhcd, nlPiltlll- :ounty of Monmouih and State of New ! Bn 0I tllB llour fl Painting and Decorating iikerifl. W! Main St. Port Monmoilth. llu.eoo. By appointment only, SH 1.leraey, to the Township of Atlantic «| i J bove named. LET l/H OB your necretary. S(i"n«e'd r, private bath, garftRC Unit Mock 1371. niHnuaro pro|K>a/t] titnnt will bs Building Contractor LOU1H CARBAN - i'alin7r~iiecoratol\ to mlna rails. 24 hour ahiwailnc ANTED -- Ottod used OoKnrt for 12 Fort Monmouth ami Rcil Bank bin ind assigned to tlie plaintiff, which 10 Mon PrtPfrhmim. ;'ft yeiim i>xiiKrlcni;e. 43 vlre. Kir 1-4700. •ur old <><>y. «'all 'BII HI! 1-itHfl after 7 p.m. DDLETOWN—Three bodroom custom •ertlficate covers real esUto loonted In mouth LZ» IKSK" "» - •^P'J^^Jj" M"» alter 6 p.m. fill l-fil(H) lH ranch on one acre plus. Finished ie • Townhalp of Atlantic, County of 11 11 laaemcnt. Excellent condition. Rural .lonmoulh nnd state of New Jersey illtliiiis. iu-nt iiui attli:' rooinn, I. U Hm~'~viiM7r~rmiiria«r'. Vacuum Cleaner Repair r :overlng eight aorea of laml located or .?, bf,! . ,'," z?,,\aa Nf7 toh ton largr or tno mull. l'*U ~i7~Ki7K(5flirc TUIAINS "- Marie' COMMERCIAL RENTALS iicatlon with city conveniences. S20.ROO. l y O Monln 1 cl0 l lt rl»r (o ISitK Uonfi. Ivca, ami Ameri- It. BNYI1KR * CO., Reallors. Five >n the wolteily alile nr Ob re itond ln '' "" o[i"e"r" or ' """ *° '" ' M'- rl Klumiraurll, KM l-8i!Ul 747-WKKI. BLECT11OLUX Klyor. Phone fill 1-11MH> nftcr 5, iald Townihlp and known as Lot 10 ( rlalea Heivlco Hup|>lln> OFFICE — Available December 1. For irnera, Mlddletnwn. OS 1-25S0. 1 |lh B CI IT"j I'K'ONK — Ceritmic~tile~colv T lliflr Information call. Hock 50 cm the Tax Assessment Man wm? "'"' "' "' ffly" OI M'O™ C Ttirn~l()"NKH'~'l'arnriiii~iinTniec" 808 Prospect Ave., Little flllver. I'"or TAjeiciih" , AZLET — Low cost, large split leveC •aid Tow whip. tracl'tr for niihllly. price, nn<1 |>rnmt>f oratlnp. flcneral rontiHCling. Fully prompt (iiiine service or rrr-e clieckliji nasware. art objects and ttnc-H-brttc, 2D1-0O21 JOSEPH C, inWJN, •frvlrf Fi«. estimate. Call 201-3120 r [any extras. Three bedrooms, lfi \*i: Nov«mhef 'li, Wl Inmlred. Free KntlmatfB. 4:1 Mixiroa on your Klactrolux, call PJl 0-0661 or imrdtRte casti for anything and «vTWtHf66"M OFFICE'"'-' i lrBt~llnoK aths, unfinished attic, garafe. Assume I. OKANT 8C0TT Director nr ^DJ-2677, Av«., Rhratvibury, N. J. 747-3011. 811 1-2070. -ythlnr Ruioll'*, 25 East Front St., front on Mipln Ave.. Red Banh. For II mortgage with H000. Fries 118,300. 1IIVINO a. BBNNETT, further information call SH 1-7333. •II TSr-MlI. t sup < court C1 <.,*.,D«ST»! » '" " ov. « » "" BM, BED BANK REGISTER Monday, Npv, 26, 1962-191 By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD DAILY CROSSWORD , STEVE ROPER t«y/ you taicHm veawKS LChmap DQWtT AW WJ 56N&M5 OP W-T CHW OR oat COMB OOiCOUKT wo txtxssD -mm Moouts * Or* Bridge Column OMiHfCUFFO lLOtMD- «« land1* We all know peopit who f XAaetant not really tvvwke for the fint Syria THE HANDS XITo «ettt«: hour - after they' get up. They North dealar coUog. 3. Branch Bath side* IHesd walk and they talk, but they're ndsmbb lS.Tttrtan not really all there. Many bridge N0K1H prta* covering AK 14.1a proper TMt players go through the fint few AC 5 expression tricks of a hand in the same sequence 6. Sharpen 0 Q7 <42 T.Betov* sJeepwilldng manner. AK3 HfWT * BAST 15.Hug • ABdomiu West led a trump, and de- 7«J lT.GuJdefli ctty clarer won in dummy. No need 4 t 3 not* K74 9 9 •.Native of 39. County: to think about that trick. Some- A t 9 t VJ0 K 1 100 3 18, Bxolama* Etrurta river 1 no rate. thing might have to be done 4 9 t< • CM 10 2 Urn lO.Dlipatched 28. Pigpen about the red suits. It might be SOUTH 19. Classified 1«. Large 40.Orfaa* 31. Spoiled of light neceswry to, count trjeks, but Q J 10 9 3 4 arUry 38,AneatnfUa 1 . V By WALT DISNEY M. Informed: Dr let * draw another round of Q3 2 of heart 36. Incite* «. Conducted ! •L tnimp* while we're wafting to dp 7*4 ANC P1PTV CENTS VES, BVERY TIME our Blinking, •' M i^ SI HEOOE3TOHIS M. Supplant I *i FOR POUSHINS J i •i UNCA MICKEY) 27. Stop!: So declarer drew a second 0 VkM 1 4 P•« raiT A COLLAR naut (/ round of trumps in his sleep. It 2 NT raw Ml 80. Become tT POUSHINa U was then • top late to, wake up. 4 4 An /WCKSYSCARI lea* /»- Openief lead - * 7 •tiff South had to lose two heart*, a 1 SO. Tan diamond, and a. dub. . thousand South iniut get off to an (early DAILY QUESTION •q. meUrt V start to win a diamond trick. It S3. Compass w costs nothing to make the at- Partner opens with one dia- point: A i» tempt since he can abandon the mond, and the next player **or. suit if it breaks badly; there will passes. You hold: Spades- 7 6 2. st.ruja 17 id U still be time to go after hearts. Hearts- K 7 4. Diamonds- A J M.Smploy YA After winning the first trick 9 8. Clubs- 9 8 6. What do you 10 it u. say? m in dummy, with the king of measure si spades, declarer should imme- Answer: Bid two diamonds. ST. Error % ft diately return a diamond from This weak response shows about , 41.BU 97 dummy. 7 to 10 points with good trump THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK «. Louisiana's In actual play, West would win support. • 48. Location « « this trick. But suppose East has ' (For Shefnwold's 36ipage .book- -J SO K3U WttllDU'T CARRY )' -^C* NO; YOU'U. COMPLETE YOUR WE'tL N£EP 1 WE'LL HAVE A IONS- ot ; the nerve to put up the ten of tet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," TALCS. HE'LL CLAIM MISSIOM. BUT FIRST W£U -. THEM. W WAIT/MISTER. WHEN Parthenon 6ENERAL RABABU'S SOLDIERS YeUERRILWS DID IT. diamonds', and suppose that East tend SO cents to Bridge Book, WAIT UNTIL THESE SOBERS you HIT, you DON'T «.Sea PIO SHOOT US OCWN/BUT WHfA _^.__1_—-"/ WELl-WE COME TO. eagle « retu ns the Jack of hearts, to (Red Bank Register), Box 3318, W TO KILL US, TOOr yrmi^Sw^^^^l CfiM. TO RESCUE FOOL.' 47PU« dummy's ace. This is the most Grand Central Sta., N. Y. 17, THAT MEDICAL effective defense, but South N.' Y. TEAM. WE'RE Is still in good shape. STOPPED. Declarer ruffs a diamond In Ms hand, leads a trump to the on Honor Roll ace and ruffs another diamond. Airman Watt KEYPORT-George D. Search, Garrett Post, Susan Ormerod, By this time It is clear that the irincipal of the local high school, George Smith, Kai Thomeniuj, diamonds are breaking well. Is Reassigned South" draws the last outstanding las announced that the follow- Judi Scacco, Martha Schanck, Arleen Smith, Linda Tenore, Rob- trump, leads a club to dummy, ing 105 students hav been placed ert Williams. Sherry Wolfe, and and ruffs another diamond. »n the honor roll at the end of Judy Vecchio. This sets up dummy's last dJa '.he first marking period: Twelfth grade, high honor — mond. South can get to dummy with the remaining top club to Ninth grade, high honor — Audrey Barber, Amelia Gettis, By ED DODD Spafford Lewis, and Donna cash the last diamond. The point MARK TRAIL Vancy Flynn, Andrea Herchel, is that every entry to dummy ind Louts Ktluzienski. Thieme. MCANWHILB, A NOTE HAS is needed .to bring in that dia- BEEN 6LIPPED UNDER THE Honor — Karoline Aasvik, Ben- Honor — James Coleridge, Ed- mond trick. South cannot afford POOR OF A GOVERNMENT lamia Cranshaw, Charles Diet- mund Crossley, Ralph Foss, Phil- to waste a trump entry before WON THE COMPLETE .CONHPBCe OFFICE IN A NEARBy TOWi. rich, Sharon Collins, Cheryl ip Gatti, Carl Henry, enrol Ec he does his planning. Cooney, Claire Friedrich, Dennis kert, Ellen Everson, Rose Ann Grasso, Patricia Grigelwich, Eisenmartn, Karen Heyer, Alvin Allen Meny, Allien Metzger, Tones, Katherine Martin, Mari- Katherine Jones, Brian Jackson, 59 Named lyn Mackason, Patricia McCoy, Janes McWay, Carol Mocci, Roberta Kipp, Kathleen Kennedy, Peggy Lawson, John Obuchowicz, To Shore HS John Massetti, Richard Merrell, Wayne Smith, Cheryl Patterson, John Niola, Donald Nun, Sandra James Wenzel, Julia Shumock, Parciak, Dicoletto Parella, Wil and Donald Walker. Honor Roll liam Selah, Gregory Semenza, TO COME TO VOUTHI9 TIME and Ronald Tyromji. WEST LONG BRANCH - O* YEAR, MISTER TRAIL... Seventeen students have been Tenth grade, high honor—Rich ITT Promotes named to the high honor roll and By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ard Huber, Daniel Hageman, and 42 to the honor roll for the first Ronald B. Watt NUBBIN Barbara Menzel. marking period at Shore Re- Honor— Edward Dlugosz, Dav- Hazlet Man gional High School, here.' LACKLAND AFB, Tex - Air- HOW'S THE PUT JM EXPBCTIN t „ id Goldstein, Bernard Delaney, To qualify for the high honor man Basic Ronald B. Watt, son IT1OIMPROVB. J C of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. AC COWNS Douglass Jerkotvicz, David Horn roll, a student must attain, at AU3NS? er, Helena Perski, Robert Rob- least three A'l in major sub- Watt, Jr., of 1154 Springwood inson, Linda Obuchowicz, Ellea jects and no less than a B in Ave., Asbury park, N. J., is be- Smalley, arid Florence Yuen- all other subjects. ing reassigned to Westover AFB, gel. To qualify for the honor rol, Mass., for training and duty a student must Attain all B's in an administrative specialist. Eleventh grade, high honor — major ; subjects and sot more Airman Watt recently complet- David Siege!, Richard Spencer, than one C In other subjects. and Barbara Waffenfeld. ed Air Force basic training here High honor roll students are: Honor — Andrew Cacosso, Bar- He is a 1962 graduate of As freshman, Judy Bradley, Peter bury Park High School. bara Boyce, Mary Chlnery, Jo- DeVreotes, Betsy Kttmer, Janet seph Fekete, Dolores Graser, Kretlow, Linda LaPointe. Judy Dierk, Lucille Delia Pietro, Sophomores: Linda Mayro, Veraa Faulkner, John Johnson, Robert Slocum, Harry Sugar, Eugene Justin, Raymond Meiss- Stephen Thomas, Jane Witeox. ner, Elizabeth Havens, Doris Junors, Jill Craig, Betty Helmman, Margie Hettridc, Olive Christopher, Nancy Jeffries, Huguenin. Marilyn Kirk, Joan Kathleen Johnson, Doreen Kite, Patricia Kuarioyg, Eileen Palaia, Joanne Rippke, Michael fOUt WHPUO1W6 OP S^,^ Machear, Barbara Mazuroski, Wilcox. A rVUNK'UNBP iXimi m>" A WtfK IN (send your problems t - John Racz, Harold Robedee, Dav- Honor roll students are: Fresh- '"A fWO-WpP UffM't OH George, or vice versa.) id Opatosky, Kathleen O'Brien', men, Wiliam Biese, Mary Chris- topher, Cynthia Craig, John SM4P/ mmtrf Doxey. Angela Gentile. Eric Dear George: Michael J. Ganz Hjembo, Glenn Jacobs, Guy There is a very shapely gi Cubs Plan in our office who insists on wea HAZLET - Michael J. Ganz, Knieriem, Lynn Macpherson. Larry Memmoia, Kathleen ing very tight sweaters. Should 7 Mayfair Rd., has been elected I say anything about this and, assistant treasurer of the Inter- Rippke, Phyllis Rovlck, Leonard Yule Party Schneider, Peter SeiUman, Mary if so, what? national Telephone and Tele- J., Office Manager. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP —Colts graph Corp. Ann Smorra, Deborah Stein, Neck Cub Pack 153, at its meet- Bonnie Turner Nancy Zurat. Dear J.: Mr. Ganz is a graduate of ing in the elementary school I've always found a simpl Long Island University and an Sophomores, Donald Been- Wednesday, will plan for a quietly" enunciated "Wow-eee! Army veteran. He lives with told, Janna Franks, Robert Kan- Christmas party to be held in suffices nicely. his wife, Rita, and four chil- tor, William Kiely, Barbara connection with its December By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST dren, Christine, Karen, Michael Koncewicz, Lorraine LaVergne, MARY WORTH meeting,' Wednesday, Dec. 19. and Eric. Deborah Upton, Cynthia Manna, Dear George: They also will talk about the He has served as manager, Robert Martin. Practically every time I giv Blue and Gold dinner that will cash budgets and forecasts in the And, Hindie Melnik, Phillis my husband a bill to pay he foi be served Wednesday, Feb. 27. North, Bonnie Lynn Pollok, gets to pay it and consequent^ treasurer's department since Oc- UP AT SIX!- At Wednesday's meeting, com- tober, 1961. He came to ITT in Ronald Reisner, Bruce Richards, people are always calling me uf Robert Spitz, Andrea Stella, and dunning, me, which Is very WE W0UL0MT mitteemen will inspect the cubs. October, 1951, from Dun and HAVE TIME-! Members of Den 2, directed by Bradstreet, Inc., where he served Deborah White, Carol WiUiide. embarrassing. My circle was Mrs. Robert Dunne, will present in accounting capacities for four Juniors named to the honor meeting just last Wednesday i skit. years. roll are Lorraine Breglia, when no less than two creditors Carolyn Nannini, Joan Soriano, called up on the telephone A Lynn Spafford, Angela Torchia, manding their money. Is there 11 and Patrcia Woolley. my cure for a man like that? "ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Embarrassec For Tuesday, November 27 MATAWAN VISITOR Dear Embarrassed: MATAWAN - Mrs. Lester Si- I don't know, but if there isn' Present—For You and mon, Brooklyn, has returned tr •cu could give him the phom Your* .. •Good nature and a her home after visiting her sis Sill to pay. After a couple ol JQi ter, Mrs. Sophie Weinstein, Mair norths people wouldn't be call, sense of humor prevail, as favor- St., Matawan. ing you up, at least. • able cycle continues. This is a RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA fine day to ask favors, seek DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kctchum assistance, or make personal contacts. Sales activities are particularly wcll-ajpcctetl. Be prompt in keeping all appoint- ments as rays suggest something important may occur.

P«jt ... On November 27, Future ... If you think some 18B9, Curtis P. Brady received recent modern furniture has the first permit issued by the commissioner of parks of New been "odd," here's what interior York to drive an automobile decorators predict for 25 yean through Central Park. Brady from now: legless furniture, was enjoined to "exert the great- est care to avoid frightening hanging bed], and all-plastic horses." kitchens.

The Day Under Your Sign THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY. ARIES (lorn Mink Jl «s April If) UIRA (S.pl. 21 t. Ool. 211 A time-CMtsumlnir fntemiptfott map «*•• There'a • l»te »l faitwar il* >•» LSI** Rrtvate you, but th«re'a nothing you chart today. Don't try to cutdo others. on do. SCORhO (Oct. 2] lo Nov. Jit TAURUS (April 30 lo May 20) A word of •inccre affection could Jm- A vacillating ili»|Multioit work! •|»init prove Ow entire picture for M your best imereala, Ha»e courage. SAGirUHIUS (Nor. 72 fa Die. 21) GEMINI (M«ylHoJun. 21) lie jrood-iMturci., of count, but don't You need » chaitgtt 0< |*ee to Ml coneplc loo much If oth«n Uy la tnoi oredom. Go tonwwfcefa different CAPRICORN (DM. 22 to J*n. 30 CANCER (Jun. 32 to July 211 Pon't let your «i*m« etce«d>hat ii The d»x will jeem to ttrtuh endlewl/. warranted bf your preMfit income, Nothing teem* to go juat right. AQUAHIUS (J.n. 21 (.Fat, It) 10 (July 2H» Aug. II) You un toxmilUk » treat deal II u You'll neal «« tr evtninl, a* ikoi'l •nlf quit pracrntliullnf. tnata plans that will kt you up lat«. VIRGO (Aua. JMo Stpt. 21) PISCES IF.b. 20 >• Mirck 201 Ywr mood >H«nit« bclmm dMitM Anl4 loinf «ll «a • Untent. D«1 Mad Uue. Don't do tajUit mkl work PTirtime H r«« need ntaul C IWi. TtaM Knletwlata, IM. HEAVY LOTTO , Nw. 86, 1962 BED BASK BEQI51ZR Httomth bosrd, JCC SttlorwtB »ett «t 1, P-m- »<» tta! ------'- junior draaip grwo «t 7:» ptn. AJOM5K, Onto (AP) - Som» Navy Hoaors Aicea Men Svodty jnonfog th« mtn's more importwt for evergreens y g shopMww operate on' * grand physical educatio pg will than for deciduous trees. mptiagt -rf tt* Center Bay physical education program scale, Paul Brothers, an Akron Sdttol sad Btatl Brlth board, and be held »d Sunday afternoon the store protection chief, says. YOUR GARDEN Late transplanting is satisfac- Actf b hl d Sd ft vurslry buketball practice. physical education program for tory if you take good care of Brothers -told Junior Chamber LONG BRANCH - The Jewish boys aged « to 16 will begin it 1 THIS WEEK your plants. An example of a Wednesday, the flirt iri * new y g of Commerce members that one Community Center, 'Second and o'clock'lk . By Garden Reporter big landscaping job done this Bath Avei:, hai announced the civic series, "Meet Mr. Bowen," Akron store lost an It-tot boat College ol Agriculture fall, with all plants carefully following schedule of activities will be at 4:30 p.m., and Baal complete with equipment. And Rotgers-The SUte Uni- It pays to advertise in the Red staked and mulched, is the new for the week beginning today. Brlth Young Adults will meet. the store for which he works is versity, New Brunswick "trying to locate" ope of its con- highway project where Routes Tonight's mtctlngs include the Thursday, the Young, at Heart Sank Ktgister.-nAdveitJsement. 206 and 130 come together at Mrs. E. D. T. of South Somer- Bordentown. ville is worried about her newly The professional fandscapers, transplanted little Japanese ma- such as the one who did this job, ple tree that hardly seems ready don't leave anything to chance. to stand up to winter hardships. This gardener asks about wrapping the trunk with some- thing or perhaps covering the Bank Promotes whole tree with plastic bags. Well, she's doing her worrying A.V.R. Halsey at the right season because many gardeners are now facing the NEW YORK— Morgan Guaran problem of getting new trees or ty Trust Co. of New York has shrubs through the winter. announced the election of Alex- In fact, Donald B. Lacey, Rut- ander V. R. Halsey, Locust Point \ gers extension home grounds Rd., Locust, N. J., as assistant specialist, and I were discussing vice president in its methods Lt. Comdr. Donald Hepp Lt. Robert Hcnscbel this very topic when Mrs. T.'s and systems department. Security Group component of the car arrived. JERSEY CITY — Two Red Bank area residents were hon U. S. Navy in event of national No Plastic Greenhouse ored at a ceremony here last emergency. Officers and men of First about the plastic bags week when the Walter S. Gifford, this organization are trained for It's not the first time someone Jr., trophy was presented to highly specialized • communica- has thought about keeping a plant Naval Reserve Security Group tions duties from an operational, 1 over the winter in just such i Division 3-1. technical, and administrative temporary greenhouse. standpoint. • But the plant scientists say no Honored were U. Cmdr. Don- Air inside the plastic gets too ald Hepp> New Shrewsbury, ts, warm during the day, and so ecutive officer, and Lt. Robert the contrast with the cold night Henschel, training officer. The State Parley air is too great. The bark is in trophy is awarded annually to danger of cracking from too the outstanding Security Group MIDDLETOWN - Seven local much expansion and contracting. division in the United States. high school students attended the Approximately 100 units are in- 37th annual conference of the New Wrapping the trunk is a good volved in the competition. Jersey Association of High School Idea, though. Lacey prefers spe Councils at Rutgers University cial tree wrapping paper tha Cmdr. Hepp, an engineering last week, comes in strips so that you can supervisor with Western Electric wind it spirally around the Co., is working at the Bell Tele- Representing the local high, trunk. You can buy it a mos phone Laboratories in Holmdel. school were William Barnard, garden centers. Lt Henschel is a civilian' instruc Liliana Barrenechea, Lee Hem- Hold It Steady tor at the Signal School at Fort hauser, Maureen Holland, Mar- TTie paper helps to keep the Monmouth. garet Patrick, Henry Wallace and Wayne Weseman. trunk from drying out, too. Leave The mission of the Naval Re- CLASSES TO FIT ANY. BUDGET serve Security progrart) is to pro- It on until early summer when Alexander V. R. Halsey Henry Wallace spoke an student NO' ENTRANCE FEE It probably will fall off anyway.' vide a mobilization pool of of- services at the afternoon session Otpwll TouPmyln Too A newly planted tree such as Mr. Halsey who, in 1947, was ficers and men for the Naval of the conference. ;.;•. ,:., , WMklj M WHkl Raotlrt this needs to be held steady so raduated cum Iaude from The * .50 $ 15.00 $ 25.23 it won't rock in winter winds. Hill School, Pottstown, Pa;, and, ,1.00 ,50.00 S0.50 Rocking back and forth not only in 151, from Princeton University 2.0O 100.00 101.00 loosens the soil aroond the trunk served as an officer with the 3.M 150.00 151.50 so the roots can dry out but may Navy in the Korean war,.He 9:00 150.00 2S2.50 also break off some of the new joined Smith, Barney & Co., New 10.00 500.00 JOJ.00 tender roots. York, in 1955 and Morgan Guar- 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 So hold it in place with guy anty in 1957. wires fastened to stakes. Where Interett Paid on Monmouth County'* Regional Bank you wrap the wire around the John (Big Smoke) Stevens, ear- tree, enclose the wire in a piece ly chief engineer for the Pana-, Completed Clubs! of rubber tubing or garden ma Canal who brilliantly laid the hose. This prevents the wire roundwork for actual construc- from cutting into the bark. OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQIMN • NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEV- BRIEILE tion, said the project was plagued 1410 A.M.—• 10S.5 F.M. Be sure to water a new tree in its early stages by three dis- Mmtbtr r«J«roJ Rutrvt Syittm/rtttnl Dtpotll Iiuunmct Corporation as long as you can before the eases: yellow fever, malaria and Monmouth County New* Summarfts ground freezes, especially if we cold feet. 7 A.M. -12 Noon - 4:20 P.M. don't get much rain. Wood Chip Mulch Mulch any newly-set plant. Lacey recommends a wood chip mulch because chips hold mois ture and won't easily blow away but you can use leaves held in place with a sprinkling of soil. \ wind and sun screen also gives a tender plant a bette chance of survival. Make a screen of stakes drive Into the ground and covered with burlap or with evergreen boughs woven among them. The idea Is to keep the sun from shining directly on the bark and to shield the plant from drying winds. 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