Weather Disfribi/tion l «. Wtir foetoy Mfc tt mBANK **r », tow Unlfht It 4k. 20,025 nonew, rain, no chant* ia tem- perature. Sunday falraad mild. See weather, page ]. DM! SH 1-0010
VOL. 85, NO. .8 tntty. •MOMI QUI FcntFcntttt RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 MdUMDMSalllu OOOO1CM1 . 7c PER COPY PAGEdNE Hughes Warns Educators ATLANTIC OTY (AP) - GOT. "When this report Is made avail- which la a most powerful weapon Richard J. Hughes will warn the able I look for a great state de- In persuasion," Hughe* said. N. J, Education Association tonight bate—Informed and civillied-on He said school officials and Navy to Begin Check to go easy In its all-out drive lor the facts of our resources, our teachers will have to show that a big increase In *Ute taxes to needs and the alternatives avail- added funds will be well used, increase state 'aid (or education able to bring the two into harmo- for such things as improved lan- In a. speech prepared for the ny," the governor said. guage facility among children, *acher organization's annual con- But he said the NJEA stems both in English and foreign lan- vention, Hughes said professional to have anticipated the tax poli- guages: and better teaching of the group* such M the NJEA "must cy commission report by a call culturally deprived, those of lim- maintain' a proper balance be* In September for an-all-out drive ited ability and of exceptional Of Ships Leaving Cuba ween thaAterests o( their mem- for increased state aid when the ability. «rs and The common good." report is Issued. The public" will scrutinize the claim that inadequate salaries WASHINGTpN (AP) - U. S. Navy warships steamed Into The NJEA has been the spear- • "As you prepare for your all- position today for a rendezvous with Soviet vessels and on- are responsible tor any mediocre iead of a three-year drive for in-out drive,", the governor told the the-spot proof they are hauling Red missiles from Cuba. teachers in New Jersey schools. creasing state aid to education by teachers, "It would be well to re- The at-sea check is expected to' go 'smoothly. Soviet co- "If, In fact, 'inadequate' sala- about $100 to $150 million a year. member that there are some who operation is taken for granted and the Pentagon indicated ries have resulted in the recruit- Present school aid totals* about will interpret your interest yesterday that the American ships would do their checking 1100 million a year. The NJEA self-serving only. • ' ment of mediocre teachers, what by sidling up alongside the Russian vessels. assurance" does -the public have supports a salej or personnel In- Cites Public Interest . However, a spokesman would not rule out the possibility that better salaries will bring an wme tax, neither of which is lev- "It is very possible that pub- that the Russian ships would be boarded If such action is elevation in quality, rather than a '•d In New Jersey. ' • • lic understanding and respect for deemed necessary. . further subsidization of the medi- Crucial Decision teachers-a goal of their associ- In proclaiming at a Moscow news conference Wednesday ocre?" Hughes asked. Hughes said the crucial dec! ations — will suffer by actions that the Red missiles "probably are on their way" home, So- Hughes cautioned the teachers on on state aid must await the which, to many,, seem not Is the viet Premier Khrushchev mentioned a figure of 40. That's ; -port of the State Tax Policy public interest, and to that ex- that a major tax revision will be the minimum amount the Navy will be looking for, the Pen- ; 'omroisslon, due in December. tent lacking in the objectivity a prolonged process. tagon said. NAVY'S MISSION ' The Navy's mission is to confirm what the Defense De- partment says aerial reconnaissance photographs indicate— Ultimatum For Inspector "that medium-range ballistic missile and intermediate-range ballistic missile.equipment is being removed from Cuba." an assistant or another man or A letter was received from the . UNION BEACH - Unless The Pentagon announcement also said the photographs In- Harris Gardens Improvement ulldlng inspector Howard remove Mm." Heated "all known MRBM and IRBM missile bases in Cuba. Association commending Mayor Smith changes his night for Is- In other business, council de- 'iave been dismantled." and Council for obtaining the suing permits within two weeks, cided to request another Civil Three Russian ships—presumably carrying missiles—were more than $100,000 in federal aid Borough Council will attempt to Service exan? tor police patrol- "•ighted outbound from Cuba yesterday. They probably will replace him or remove him from men. There are three vacancies this year for borough improve- •je the first contacted by U. S. warships. office. in the department. Only two ment projects. THE BIG QUESTION men qualified as a result of the It was announced that council That was the decision of Although Washington fully expects Khrushchev to live up last exam. • ' Mayor William F. Rodgerj and will apply for state aid, on a to his missiles withdrawal commitment/the Pentagon announce- 'he governing body last night. These men wHl still be eligible matching-fund basis, for installa- ment carefully avoided a flat declaration that all Soviet mis- tion of a flood gate in the Brook ' The Inspector, is under Civil for appointment, but, the. mayor siles were on their way out of Cuba. explained, council wants more Ave. area. Service. He issues permits on Thus the question remains: • * applicants "In order to have a $55t CMorinator Did the Russians bring into Cuba more missiles than were Tuesday nights. wider selection." The Zoning Board of Adjust- Councilman Leonard A. Colog- detected by U. S. surveillance? ' LEADERS CONFER AT RECEPTION — Ana stu Mikoyan; (eft, Soviet finf deputy pre- At the same time, it was re- ne reported that the new milllon- Last night. Assistant Secretary of State Edwin M. Martin ment meets the third Tuesday ol vealed that because of shortage mier, talks with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro at reception in Havana Wednesday gaildn-a-day water well will be acknowledged in a radio interview that Inspection of depart- each month, and the Planning of police regulars, there are sev- Board the second Tuesday. In operation "within a few ing ships at sea "would not necessarily tell us what was left given by the Soviet- embassy in Cuba. In center is Soviet writer Tijmenev who eral periods a week during which behind." The Zoning Board has taken there is DO police protection ex- weeks." He said a chbrinator served as interpreter. This picture was received in NewYfrk yesterday, by Cuban At the United Nations, Informed sources reported that cept for a man behind the desk is being purchased, at a cost of the stand that it is Imperative Russia has told the United States all Soviet missiles will be government broadcast. Occasion was celebration marking 45th anniversary of Bol- in headquarters. $500, for the well.. • the Inspector attend board meet- out of Cuba by Monday and there will be no need for U. S. shevik revolution. (AP Wir«photo) ings, for consultation an advice. Slaee July The state Department of Health ordered the borough to naval inspection of outbound Russian ships after that date. Council backs the board in this This has been the case since The inclination in Washington was to view this as informative, stand. July. Mayor Rogers reported use the device. Mr. Cologna announced that he rather than an attempt to set a deadline for when at-sea in- Mr. Rodgers explained' last that he learned of the condition Railroad Car will be at the water works build- spection should cease. light that council has written only yesterday, and said it Term Tax Suit ing Saturday morning to answer This morning, the Washington Post said it had learned at Mr. Smith two letters asking him would be corrected In the near questions regarding water bills. the United Nations that Khrushchev sent a private letter to to change his permit night, with- future, by drawing new (work Is Stranded The borough received a- traf- Kennedy Tuesday as part of a continuing process of keeping 4 r mt receiving « reply. schedules or using more special channels open between Washington and Moscow. officers. flce safety citation . from the A Novel:€ase VISUAL INSPECTION . I Strikes and Oat? •When this Is corrected. It state Department of Law and At Station Although the .contents of the brief note were not disclosed, HOUMDEL— Lawrence A. Car- An outgrowth of the decision THemayordlrectedthata^rdhad better not _ ever .tappe. **£*?& ELBERON — A Pennsylvania again," he warned, "or someone and promoting measures for traf- the Post said, the supposition is that it dealt with visual in- ton, Jr., township attorney, has was (to revaluation programs •tier be written and said if no spection of homeward-bound Soviet ships. Railroad train arrived here at started by most all communities espouse is received within • two will have to answer for it In nofic safety during 1)61.", termed a recently filed tax suit The newspaper said there were reports at the United Na- In the'state tq comply with the eeks "we will have to appoint uncertain terms." Commends Poue» 6:05 p.m. last night. When it left here "a novel case." tions Khrushchev wrote he was unable to make further con- the atate, a coupling broke, low- court.drder. ' Mr. Rodgers commended the cessions In the Cuban affair.. This was denied by Kennedy Tte suit b*« been fllerf by 13 Theodor* t>. Parsons, Red police department tor Its role in administration sources, the Post added. . ing one car stranded. residents charging tt»t there Is making the award possible. Bank, Is representing the IJ Two major problems remain unsettled: It took JO minutes before the no unitornj standard for, as- Mayor Wakes Plea;The mayor also announced thai plaintiffs ta the case. The removal of an estimated two down Russian jet bomb; car could bf iribved, delaying sessing of acreage in the com- there will tif another crackdown . (See NAVY BEGINS, Page 2) other southbound trains. munity for tax purposes. In other business, the commit- against junkid cars. tee introduced an ordinance au- Based on local ordinance, two Norman C. Hansen, distric The residents claim that as- Plea0Pay Taxes' chairman of the Order of Rail- thorizing the Installation of curb- or more such vehicles on a lo sessments on acreage vary sub- ing on tne south side of Bettiany constitute a junkyird. The mayor road Telegraphers, said the inci- MARLBORO — "Please pay of adjustment being made. The stantially throughout the com- R'a! fj*n Hohndel Rd, to the ordered the police department to To Study Revision dent served, as proof that a full- munity and do not reflect true? 1 o»r taxw before the end of the matter Is in the hands ol the Caro-en StatStatee . ParlnvayParlnvay. issue summonses, Starting today; time agent is necessary at the market values of properties In- 'ear" Was the plea of Mayor state Division of Local Govern- Elberp« station. Had the station and bring violators into court. volved. • * Ook of, the project has been °aul E. 'Chester at last night's ment and there is nothing more been closed, as the railroad pur- , ommittee meeting. the committee can do," he said. For single junked.-cars, Bor- Of Road Program The suit asks that the town- set at $4,850. Cost of the project poses in its service curtailment, "Only 45 per cent of this ough Attorney Pitrick J. Mc- ship assessor take steps to in- Will be assessed against abutting In other business at the meet- HOLMDEL — Township of-location of' the road would only Mr. Hansen said much time ' ear's taxes Have been paid for Gann, Jr., said the Board of sure that properties are assessed property owners over a 19-year ing, Committeeman Millard B. Health could sign complaints on ficials are studying the pos- serve to delay the sale, which would have been lost and the period. . • . . , • • JO far," the mayor added. "And according to true market value. Lamberson, chairman of the Po-the basis of health hazards. sibility of revising a portion of he considered unfair. public would have been incon- whatever balance Is not paid by venienced. lice Committee, reported that the community's $800,000 road It als? asked that Municipal Mr. Carton was Instructed to the year's end is added to none of the four local candidates He also argued that the pro- prepare a draft of a peddler ordi- improvement program involving posed alignment of the road as The railroad has proposed Revaluations Inc., Irvington, be lext year's budget." for township policeman had qual- nance for the governing body's the alignment of Roberts Rd. outlined in the building pro- eliminating the second shift at compelled to reassess the town- The mayor explained that the ified for appointment. Mr. Lara consideration. ' ' , Board Gets Otis R. Seaman, township eng- gram was the best possible the station. Had this been in ef- ship. The Monmouth County committee Is working with state bersoo ordered the applications Board of Taxation has been tax officials toward getting a tax ineer was authorized last night method of connecting the Labs fect, Mr. Hansen said, the delay The committee will hold an ad- filed with the clerk, but made would have been considerably named *s a defendant in the suit, adjustment to remedy what.be to prepare recommendations on with Rt. 34. journed meeting on Nov. 21, no statement on what the next Own Cabinet longer and the passengers would called "the unequitable tax as- the possibility of altering the Mr. Duncan argued that any Mr. Carton was authorized to steps would be. Previously, the not have been able to use the sessment." He said that if people location of the road which will change in the alignment would defend the township. committee has received applica- station's facilities. don't pay their taxes it will be For Records connect the Bell Laboratories only serve to boost the over- He said the case was novel be- Fire Destroys tions from non-residents which Research Center with Rt. 34, unlikely that any adjustments they said would not be consid- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - all cost of the road program; cause it asks that all properties can be made. There's a new filing cabinet In The township was requested to be assessed on the basis of true ered unless no local applicants Mr. Seaman said he woulf In- Old Farmhouse Mayor Chester said that last Township Hall and this one is reconsider the alignment of the market value alone. TWs. he qualified. vestigate an alternate alignmenl It Was MILLESTONE TOWNSHIP — week he and some of the com* for the use of the Zoning Board road by the county. said, presents certain practical A resolution was adopted and for the road. Township officials Fire of unknown origin destroyed mittee members met with offi- of Adjustment It seems the route will cut problems which the courts have sent to the state Association of said they would seek a meeting cials of the state Division of Lo- It's all in keeping with a re- already recognized. an abandoned- farmhouse on- the Township Committees requesting through the proposed county with county officials to discuss Mrs. Vlltnan :al Government to work out a cent . decision by the Township Mount Farm, Bergen Mills Rd. that farm land should not be park on Longstreet Rd. Officials the entire situation. The attorney said the. case ap- wlutlon for the 1,300 taxpayers Committee that all township rec- taxed as other land. said nine acres would be cut off pears to be an extension of the and Rt. 33, about 1:4) this morn. vhose assessment? were not ad- ords must be stored in Town- from the park if the road is Who Testified now famous Switz suit in Mid- Ing, Tennent State Police said. 'usted and "we met a favorable A resolution was adopted set- ship Hall. built as planned. dletown five years ago. ting up the boundaries of the FREEHOLD - In a suit filed reaction." The mayor said, Fred F. Iverson, secretary of Pipk Shebell That suit resulted in a state Fire companies from Manala- proposed Robertsville and Marl- William J. Duncan, Longstreet in Superior Court asking that '"They told us they would recom- the Zoning Board, announced last an and Millstone Township boro fire districts. Mayor Chester Rd., suggested that the township she be reinstated in her job at Supreme Court decision ordering mend a method to make restitu- night that persons seeking vari- all real property in the state to said he understood requests for continue with its current plans Fort Monmouth, Mrs. Bernice fought the blaze. State police tion." - ance application forms can ob- As President be assessed at 100 per cent of fire districts from the two Mor- for the road. T. Uliman of New Shrewsbury said the building recently had He said they also suggested tain them at Township Hall, ef- true value. ganville fire companies would be The county has purchased 120 states that she has testified be- leen condemned by the township. that' "we have a meeting with fective next week, during norma acres from him for the new fore the Federal Bureau of In- William Kingsley of the state Tax forthcoming. Following this, the business hours. Of Bar Group mayor explained, a referendum park. vestigation and Army Inspector Board of Appeals." Previously the forms were ob- General representatives "rel» would be-held In February seek- He '•> formed the Township COLTS NECK - Mayor Thorn- Fred Von Rodeck,- specking tained from Mr. Iverson at his Corr 2 that his sales con- tive to favoritism." ing approval of establishing the as F. Shebell, Asbury Park was Cool Cat Creates from the audience, said he was home. trad rovides that the nine- glad the action was being taken fire districts. Mr. Iverson said they will al- elected president last night of In a Register story of Nov. 2 acre tract would not be sold regarding the suit, it was re but added he felt the committee Mayor Chester .reported that so be available at his home, if to the county if Roberts Rd. is the Monmouth Bar Association ported in error that the suit could work out a system where- Rep. James C. Auchinchloss, R necessary. Court Complications constructed as planned. at a meeting at Colts Neck Inn contended that "the defendants" by percentage of taxes would not 3d Dlst., was investigating the Mr. Duncan said county of- He took the gavel from retiring testified.on the subject. NAVESINK-The Old'Bailey in London got a bit of » shak- have to be paid rather than hav- delay from the federal govern- ficials told him that the nine Mrs. UHman also has advised ing up last night. It seems a bloomin* cat got Into the act. ing to make restitutions after ment approving their master Change Meeting acres are not really needed for president Peter Cooper, Wes The Register, that a reference in As if listed in the "cast in order..of appearance," a tawny they had been paid. plan project. RUMSON—Due to the Thanks- the park and. tfiat most park im- Long Branch. the story.to the Radio-Communi- and white tomcat jumped to the stage of Monmouth Players, "If this kind of talk goes An emergency resolution was giving holiday, the next Rumson provements would not be in the Also elected were M. Raymond cations Section at the fort was quite untimely, during a tense court room scene In "Witness around," the mayor retorted, adopted appropriating $10,000 for Council meeting will be held the area of Roberts Rd. McGowan, of Little Silver, first in error. She was employed In for tha Prosecution." • •• . "it Is going to prevent any kind road repairs. following day, Nov. 23. He said a resurvey of the vice president; Commissioner the Radio Communications Sec- Majestically, old Tom upstaged the scene. He did, to tha George Bariscello, Bradley tion, , Procurement-Maintenance Beach, second vice president; delight of the audience attending the special benefit perform- Engineering Division, Signal ance of the English thriller sponsored by the River Plaza Samuel Carotenuto, Red Bank, Corp« Engineering Laboratories. third vice president; Harry Tu- Woman's Club. ' . Board Head Raps Political Brochure {The Register story said the suit men, Asbury Park, secretary; But the barrister in the court, you know, Mr. Wyers, (Bud was filed "here (Freehold) Silver) gave no mind. •••'••••>• FAIR HAVEN — The presi- The political brochure, received and Charles F. Dlttmar, Free- The political statement im- yesterday (Nov. 1)." Official dent of the Board of Education hold, treasurer. He adjusted his royal white wig, interrupted his case for the by residents herei last weekend, plied pressure was being placed copies of the suit indicate it was ' last-night hit bad at criticisms implied that the board could on the board to adopt the re- Joseph Grause, Red Bank, and docketed In Freehold on the date prosecution and ordered "bailiff, remove that catl" of board policies made during the have obtained the services of port, Mr, Roy said. He pointed Morris Oppenheimer, Asbury indicated, and that it was filed The good bailiff, (Allan Lcatherman) dutifully whisked the recent political campaign, an educational consultant at no out mat the board had not Park, were elected trustees. with the clerk of Superior Court furry actor off, and the Queen's court resumed, Philip H. Roy said a brochure charge, Mr. Roy said, rather adopted the report of its consult- In a discussion of developments in Trenton Oct. 25. For all his unannounced stardom, poor Tom wasn't In the which was "paid for by the De- than pay $9,000 for the advisory ant, but had presented its own in the New Jersey Jaw as a re- line when the final bows were taken by the cast—another mocratic candidates," '.who assistance. - report to the public In Septem- sult of leading cases in the last bloomin' shame. • • • , . . were Mayor Milton Kosene and The president pointed out ber. ' year, a panel of lawyers led by More Chairs Arthur Giitowltz and Thomas that the brochure indicated the He added that contrary to Louis Intracaso, Asbury Park, ex- Dean, may 'have misled the service was available from Rut- statements made by the Demo- amined new trends and fine LITTLE SILVER — The Board public about the operations and gers University at no charge. crats, the board had been using points of judicial reasoning. of Education last night authorized decisions of the school unit. But, he said, the board had in- its surplus deposits In the com- the expenditure of not more than Today's Index The1 political statement, Mr. Taking part were Daniel Ahern terviewed four consultants, in- putation of its annual budget. and Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., $550 for the purchase of 1Q0 addi- Page Roy said, .'was aimed at Peter cluding those of the university, The aim of the board, he said, of fted Bank, Sidney Sawyer, tional chairs' for the Markha'm Adam and Eve. 11 Religious News... d»K. Duiinberre, farmer board who had estimated tlielr fee .to Is to continue using Its surplus Keyport, and Burton Fundlcr, Place School auditorium. Allen-Scott...... Herblock president, and the successful be in the "thousands of dol- until that figure equals about 10 Asbury Park. The board expressed'the desire Movie Timetable Republican candidate for election lars" depending on the extent per cent of the annual school Amusements .... 14-15 to have the new seats in time for Obituaries as mayor. , , of service rendered. budget. Births Fair Haven Residents Cbrlstmag activities. At major 2 Sylvia Porter To Write Council Early' last year the board In addition, he pointed out that The testing of the Fire Alarm functions In the! past, according to Jim Bishop . Television -...._.„ — J4-15 In making his remarks last hired Dr. Francis Cornell, New the board did not plan to set system at noon each day will be Marshall Thompson, board secre- _ 5 George Sokolsky ... _-. .. I night, Mr. Roy said the board York, who made a surve, of the up a "special television room" resumed Saturday, November 10, tary, the auditorium has seated Classified 34-27 Sparta ; 1WI would respond to the political school system and subsequently In' the schools as the- statement 1862. 450 with the use of 50 chairs Comics 32 Slock Market I attack in the form of a tetter reported his findings to the had Implied. Roy W. Nelson, Clerk borrowed front the Point Road Philip H. Roy Crossword Puzzle .4 k U Successful Investing ..... I to Borough Council. board In May. (See PAIR HAVEN, Page 2) -Adv. School. Editorials ^ I Woman's Nm __——ll-ll 2—Friday; November. 9, l%2 BED BAKK BJEGJSTER Weather HEW JERSEY - Sunny early Obituaries To Address Opens Office is morotog followed by Screw- ing cloudiness today with rain MKS. V1CIOR SQUITIERI ieveloping in southern areas im Costello, j BELLEVILLE - Mrs. Rose Teachers At In Middletown later this afternoon and in north- Squitieri, 66, of IS Watsessfng ern areas late Ave., formerly of New Mon- today. Rain Third Avenue roouth, died Tuesday. heavy at times Long Branch She is survived by her hus- and breezy to- Saloon Keeper band, Victor Squitieri, and a son, LONG BRANCH - Dr. Robert night and most Raymond Squitieri of Nfw Mon- Lee Morton, professor emeritus o f Saturday. NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Cos- mouth. Also surviving are five of Ohio University, will be the High today in tello, the Third Aye. saloon other sons, Victor, Warren, Ed- featured speaker at an education- the 50s. Low to- keeper whote business officially ward,' Carmen land Armando al workshop for Long Branch ele night 45 to 50. began the day prohibition ended, Squitieri; four daughters, Mrs. mentary school teachers and High Saturday Is dead. . Suiie Iacangelio, Mrs. Anna Ma- principals Monday at 2 p.m. in in the 4 0s. rasco, Mrs. Lucy ReeemeJlo, and the high' school auditorium. Tides may run The 67-year-old Wend of liter- Mrs. Margaret Squitieri, • and Dr. Morton, co-author of "Mod- about two to ary giants died In a hospital and Miss Margaret Squitieri; and ern Arithmetic Through Discov hree feet above normal tonight Wednesday night after a long 111 14 grandchildren. . ' ery" and "Modern Mathematics md Saturday. ness. . for Junior High School," will ad- His tavern on the corner of Services will bTtsiaornw at dress the professional group on Marine 9:30 a.m. in St Anthony's Cape May to Block Island — Third Ave. and 44th St. was for the topic, "Mathematics for the years frequented by such writers Ohuroh, here. Burial, under the Elementary School." Variable mostly northeast winds as Hemingway, Steinbeck and direction of the Zarro Funeral today with velocities about 10 Home, JBtoontffiekL. Will be in All children in the school sys- thurber, of staff members of knots this morning increasing to Mount Olivet Cemetery,, Bloom- tem in grades kindergarten the New Yorker and reporters of through six will be dismissed 15 to 20 knots this afternoon. FLOATED TO POSITION — About 90 yean ago, thi* home wai floated from an 'ield. Northeast winds 20 to 30 knots the city's newspapers. at 12:30 p.m. Monday to enaWe original location in lower Manhattan and placed on ground at iti present poiitlon their teachers to attend the ses- with higher gusts tonight and The late John MeNulty im Saturday. Marine warnings may FREDERICK A. ROSSHOOP sion. on Locust Point Rd., MiddUtown. Put thara, too, wa« an oyiter houi* on th« bank mortailzed Costello's bar ra FREEHOLD — Frederick A. be displayed late today. Visibility stories In the New Yorker. Dr. Ralph Quezada 5 miles lowering to 1 to 3 mile! of tht Naveiink River. Mr. and Mrt. Vincent Guarrille of Whiteitone, N. Y., re- Rooskoop, 52, of 31 Murray St., HEART THERAPIST and locally less than I mile in Jlmes Thurber drew the mur- died this morning at Monmouth Frank Monteforte, Physical MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Ralph rain late today through tonight cently purchased the property from the Vocke Ettate. The tale wai transacted by als on .'the smoky walls of the Medical Center, Long Branch. Therapist, was the featured speak- Quezada has opened an office fo and Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Logua of the office of Elian S. Haxelton, Rumton.' saloon operated by Tim and his Mr. Rooskoop was bora In Jer- er at the fourth career conference the practice of general medicim late brother, Joe, and Robert C. sey City, son of the late Frede- for students at Long Branch High Ruark, the novelist and news- rick and Lina Rooskoop. He was, at 269 Rt. 35, here. TIDES School. paper columnist, once wrote. a member of the National'Rifle Defining physical therapy as Dr. Quezada received his med- (Sandy Hook) Large Rumson Association. the art and science of prevention ical degree in 1948 from Santa Today — High 5:36 p.m., am New Jersey "I would say that. more good His wife, Mrs. Frances A. and alleviation of disease by phys- Domingo University In the Do- low 11:28 a.m. and 11:45 p.m. writing got started In Costello's Rooskoop, survives. , ical means, Mr. Monteforte in- minican Republic and did post- Saturday — High 6:01 a.m. and Home Is Sold under the stern literary super- The W. H. Freeman and Sons formed his student audience that graduate work in gynecology and 6:38 p.m: and low 12:23 p.m. News Briefs vision of Tim and Joe than In RIVERVIEW Funeral Home is in charge of flie therapist had to be thorough obstetrics at Madrid University, Sunday — High 6:49 a.m. and FAIR HAVEN - One of Rum- any other atelier that ever oper- arrangements. ly trained in using such meth- Spain. 7:IS p.m., low 12:36 a.m. NEW BRUNSWICK - Two son's largest homes, situated on Red Bank ated in the English language. (For Red Bank and Rumson groups of state troopers, each l ods as heat, diathermy, physical From 1953 to 1955 he was an _ . . . i over 2 A acres on Buena Vista Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham- PHILIP F. SULLIVAN bridge add two hours; Sea "Tim- and Joe, for a good 30 exercise, muscle testing and the intern and resident in obstetrics of which has be,en vying for Ave., has been purchased by Mr. mer, 4 Crossway, MMdletown, OCEANPORT - Philip F. Sul- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long recognition within the state police years, were kind of literary ar- measurement of Joints in fulfill- and gynecology at Beth David and Mrs. James Wood, formerly daughter, yesterday. livan, 5 Fairfield Ave., died yes- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- organization, may soon merge. biters. They were never critics. ing the prescriptions of the phy- Hospital, now Grand Central Hos- of Connecticut. Mr. Wood is an Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halll- terday at Marlboro State Hospital. ands bridge, add 40 minutes.) The State Troopers Fraternal sician. pital, in New York City; and executive with the Hydrocarbon gan, 15 Frazee PI., Keansburg, They mostly told the inky Mr. Sullivan was born in New CHICAGO (AP) — More rain Association of New Jersey in- Company in Keyport, makers, of The • speaker, associated with from 1955 to 1957 was a resident son, yesterday. wretches how to do it and York City, ton of the late Philip splashed areas in the Southeast stalled its officers yesterday in plastics. The Wood residence, Mrs. Martha Heyman in the Phys- physician at Medical Arts Hos Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Paull, brooked no argument." and Anna Sullivan and had been and Far West today and cloud the Edgebrook Restaurant, then which includes six bedrooms and ical Therapy Service of Red pitol, New York City. 65 Atlantic Ave., Matawan, ton, a resident here 50 years. He covered many other sections ol listened to the chairman of the five baths, is the former home The colorful Tim, a native of Bank, pointed out that the ther- Dr. Quezada was chief resident yesterday. was a retired farmer. the nation. steering committee of the rival of Mr. and Mrs. John Ballantine, County Offaly, Ireland, loved apist must have a college back- at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, 73 Third Ave., but lamented the to heavy rain State Police Benevolent Assocla- proprietors of the China & Glass Surviving are two sisters. Miss ground including two yeare of from 1957 to 1960, and since has Moderate Center St, Atlantic Highlands, brought substantial relief from ion. Fraternal President James Shop in Red Bank. The sale was change wrought after removal ol Lillian Sullivan and Miss Flor- Liberal Arts education and two been associated with Dr. Ralph son, yesterday. dry conditions in most of thi Hoimark and Stephen Rossacha negotiated by Russell M. Borus, the El-the elevated train that ence Sullivan of Oceanport. years of specialization In anat- E. Berman, Keansburg, in th Mr. and Mrs. James Basil, rumbled overhead for years. funeral will be at ID: 30 Southeast. Amounts ranged from of the Benevolent Association of the Russell M. Borus Agency omy and physiology. The pro- practice of general medicine. H 36 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, tomorrow at the John W. gram of preparation must also in- one to two inches in many sec- both said prospects of a merger in Fair Haven, through the Red "The Irish have all gone to the sr is a member of the Monmouth daughter, this morning. Flock Funeral Home, Long clude clinical practice. Some 35 tions, especially In Georgia, Ala- 'look bright." Bank Area Multiple Listing Serv- Bronx or Long Island or wher- County Medical Society. Mr. and Mrs. John Delmeier, Branch. Rev. George W. Stars- colleges presently offer train- bama and Florida. ice. ever the hell they go, and God Dr. Quezada resides at 84 Traf 10 Brighton Ave., Middletown, meare of the Oceanport Method- Ing in physical therapy In the West, light rain fell In PRINCETON — An eye oper- Other sales recently negotiated knows where the pigeons.are son, this morning. ist Church will officiate. Burial with tiie approval of Hie Amerl ford St., Shrewsbury, with hi sections of Washington, Oregon, ation on the six-month-old son by Mr. Borus through the Mul- now," he once complained. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, 56 will be In Woodbine Cemetery. can Medical Association. An 18 wife, the former Ingrid Lange alifornla and Montana. of Gov. and Mrs. Richard J. tiple Listing Service Include the Main St., Port Monmouth, son, The snobs, he continued, "used months certificate course isavail of Germany, and three-year-ol< Coolest weather was In thi Hughes has been postponed {or large colonial residence on Brook- this morning. to come slumming to Third Ave. MRS. GEORGE W. THORNE able, but graduates of this type son, Ralph Pierre. Midwest where skies were most two or three weeks because the side Dr., Rumson, constructed by Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Peru, HOLMDEL - Mrs. Ella M. of course are more limited In the ly clear. Temperatures ac Infant has. a cold. Thomas More Robert Lee for Mr. arid Mrs. and now they're coming here to JI Frost Cir.; New Monmouth, Thome, 76, of Rt. 35, died yes- Held. • • were below freezing in the West- Hughes has cataracts «f both Jack A. Baird of Whlppany. Mr. live. We even have the Girl son, Tuesday. terday in Monmouth Medical ern and Northwest Midwest and eyes. He was driven from the Balrd is an executive of Bell Scouts here. The avenue is ful Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rausch, the western Middle Mississiool family residence here to Phil- of banks. Did you ever see so Center. Telephone Laboratories at Holm- 230 Bast Highland Ave., Atlantic many? They're liable to bring Born In Port Monmouth, she The Girls Friendly Sponsors o Valley. Readings were in the 30s adelphia's Children's Hospital del. The home is set far back Highlands, daughter, Tuesday. the Stock Exchange up here be- was the daughter of the late St. Andrews Episcopal Church as far south as northern Louisi- yesterday for the surgery but from the road among tall trees. Man Stabbed, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowera, 3 fore they're through." Jacob and Anna Stevens Dennis. ana and northern Texas. then was returned home. The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braun, of held a corporate Communion Parkside PI., Keanshurg, son, She was a member of the New Some early morning tempera- boy has been able to discern Livingston, have purchased the Sunday at 8 a.m. with 20 mem Tuesday. Last year he fought the mer- Monmouth Baptist Church. Is Critical tures and conditions: New York only dark and light areas, Mrs. home of Harvey Smith on Fair chants, and businessmen who bers attending. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suba, Surviving' are her husband, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - 46, cloudy; Chicago 35, fog; Bos- Hughes said. Haven Rd., Fair Haven. Mr. 2136 Florence Ave., Hailet, son, wanted to change the name of George W. Thome; a son, George Francis J. Sweeney, 29, of East ton 50, partly cloudy; Washing- Braun Is also associated with the Tuesday. Third Ave. to the Avenue of the E. Thome at home;, a brother, Freehold Rd., is reported in crit- After the service a breaklas ton 46, cloudy; Atlanta 54. rain; WASHINGTON — The Justice Bell Telephone Laboratories in Mr. and Mrs. WilHaai G. Dox. Promenades, When the proposa Benjamin Dennis of Keyport, and ical condition this morning at was held at Bahrs' Restaurant Miami 76, showers; Louisville 43 Department has decided to take Holmdel. Mr. Smith was trans- wag killed, Costello claimed vic- rain; Detroit 41, cloudy; St 40 Waverly PL, Red Bank, daugh- two grandchildren. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, where Those who attended were Miss a hand in looking into alleged ferred by the du Pont Company tory: "Third Ave. is the Third Louis 34, partly cloudy; Minne- ter, Tuesday. The funeral will be Saturday he was admitted last night for Violette Murray,, Miss . "Mary absentee voting irregularities in to Wilmington, Del. Ave. it shall be forevermore.' apolis 24, partlv cloudy; Kansas Mr. and Mr». Robert Bauer, at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral a stab wound in the chest. Rissett. Mrs. John P. Adair, Mrs. Atlantic County, N. J. The de- Mrs. C. Parker Runyon of Lau City 33, clear; Denver 41. partly 165 Center Ave., Keansburg, son, He had a precedent. The Ave- Home. Keyport, with Rev. Wil- Howell Township State Police Emiel Aufleri, Mrs. Walter . E partment made this known yes- rel La., Rumson, has sold her :1oudy; Dallas 42, clear; Phoenix yesterday. nue of the Americas is still called liam E. Bisgrove, pastor of the said Sweeney was stabbed with Behrens, Sr., Mrs. Helen Heaton, terday as it announced that it attractive four-bedroom home oh 56, clear; Seattle 48. partly Mr. and Mrs. David W. Tim- Sixth Ave. by a generation of New Monmouth Baptist Church, a fishing knife by his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Hemhauser, Mrs was investigating some 36 com- S acres, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- cloudy; San Francisco 55, partlv idaisW, Laird Rd., ScobeyviUe, New Yorkers born long after the officiating. Burial will be is Edith Joan Sweeney, at their Andrew Kornek, Mrs. Rieharc plaints throughout the nation liam Brennin of Rumson. Mr. oloudy; Los Angeles 59, cloudy daughter, yesterday. name change. Cedarwood Cemetery, Keyport. home. They said Mrs. Sweeney A. Lucas, Mrs. Paul Muir, Mrs. Even before last Tuesday's elec- Brennan is an executive with Anchorage 30, partlv cloudy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ganserlt, told them her husband ha< Gilbert B, Parker, Mrs: William tion, local authorities in New Fortune Magazine in New York. struck her when he came homi Pels, Mrs. Frederick Voorhees, Honolulu 76, partly cloudy. Jersey began investigating the 18 Miriam PI., Hazlet, daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Berg- yesterday. from work. Mrs. Alfred W. Wright and Rev absentee ballot procedures in the heimer, formerly of Fort Hancock, 5 from Area Attend Mr. and Mm. Eugene Wogek, Mrs. Sweeney will be arraigned Donald MacLeod, vicar. county on the basis of an anony- have purchased the home of Mrs. 8 Alton Ct., New Monmouth, son, before Magistrate Isadora Zlotkin mous letter sent to the state At- May Broadbent on First St., also Fair Haven yesterday. this morning on a charge of atroc- torney General's office. The At- In Rumson. Capt. Bergheimer University of Vermont COMPLETES TESTS (Continued) cious assault and battery. Shi lantic County Prosecutor, Augus- has retired from active service Mr. and Mrs. John Kisthardr, 1 BURLINGTON, Vt. - Among They are: Dirk N. Tanis, ion is being held in the county jail, MEMPHIS Tenn. — Marine In further response to th< tine Repetto has said that he and Is making Rumson his per- 81 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Township, son, yesterday. the 81 New Jersey students en- if Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Tanis, According to state police, Mr, Pvt. Edward L. Betz, son of Mr. political bulletin, he said class- plans to present to the grand jury manent home. rooms in Knollwood School "some evidence of a failure to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foley. rolled as members of die cur- Squire Ten, Colts Neck; Lynn C. Sweeney went to the home of and Mrs. Edward L. Betz, 46 In Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. vacated by kindergarten stu- fulfill all requirements" of the 186 West Front St., Red Bank, rent freshman class at the Uni-Venger, daughter of Mr. and a neighbor, Fred Klrsch, East Northvale Ave., Little Silver, N., R. W. Trotter have sold their dents who now attend classes state absentee balloting law. daughter, yesterday. versity of Vermont are five from Mrs. Seymour B. Wenger, 153 Freehold Rd., after the stabbing. has completed a week of tcstini hom on Oxford Ave., to Mr. and at the Youth Center are oc- e this area. Norwood Dr., Deal; Joyce Ann Mr. Kirsch called the Freehold and screening at the Naval All Mrs. James Gannon, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chlrchello, cupied by first grade students Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Borough First Aid Squad, which Long Island. Mr. Gannon is as- 240 Seabreeze Ave., East Keans- Technical Training Center here. They were not empty as thi JERSEY CITY - the indict- took Mr. Sweeney to the hospi- sociated with the new Lily Tulip burg, son, this morning. Sruce A. Smith, 59 Freehold Dr., The tests and interviews deter- Democrats seem to imply, he ments against a bus driver and Kiwanis Unit tal, and the Howell Barracks, Cup plant in Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nlckau, Englishtown; Patricia Ann Carl- mine the eligibility of Marines indicated. two corporations charged with state police said. responsibility in the death of 215 Park Ave., Belford, son, this Elects Officers son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for technical training in prepara- Mr. Roy also pointed out that morning. Everett E. Carlson, 31 Edgemere Troopers Matthew Contl and tion for duties in Marine Corps three state troopers in a June 11 JOIN NAVY RESERVE MIDDLETOWN - Edward S. Edward Rowland Investigated. the board was recommending accident on the New Jersey Turn- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, 7 )r., Matawan, and William aviation. Fabian was eleted president of the construction of a "middli pike have been dismissed. NAD EARLE - Victor Baker, West Susan St., Hazlet, daughter, 3owie, Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. school," which was much les 1 Buckneli Dr., Hazlet, who this morning. the local Kiwanis Club at a re- Hudson County Judge Andrew Villiam Bowie, 37 Ravine Dr,, expensive than the bulletin had Cent meeting of the organization. A. Salvest, who granted the dis- served with the U. S. Navy from Mr. and Mrs. S. Peter Dean, 32 Hataivan. stated. Albert E. Murphy is tne new Navy Begins Missile Check missal yesterday on a motion of December, 1953, to October, 1957, Park PI., River Plaza, son, this Mr. morning. first vice president; Harold A; (Continued) Dusinberre, with incum- defense lawyers, said the evi- was sworn into the Naval Re- bent Snow, second vice president; and Republican Councilmen dence presented in the trial since serve by the commanding officer, MONMOUTH MEDICAL era from Cuba and on-site inspection. A 3!£-hour conference Jesse J. Mcllray and H-dley S. E. K. Arndt, at Naval Reserves Vincent T. Malone, treasurer. yesterday at the UN Soviet Mission between Ambassador Ad- it began Oct. 29 was insufficient CENTER King, Jr., were victorious in Electronics Facility here. J. Tolman Gelder and John F. lai E. Stevenson and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. to go to the jury. Long Branch Tuesday's election. Mayo, Mr. Baker, a storekeeper sec- Pfleger were named to the board Kuznetsov failed to produce a solution. Kosene, Democrat, lost in his ond class in the Navy, has applied Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wren, of directors. President Kennedy has insisted some form of international bid for re-election by 55 votes. to become a stationkeeper at an- 26 Sixth Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Edwin Lieberman and Philip inspection is necessary to verify that the missile threat posed His running mates were soundly Fort Employees other reserve station. daughter, yesterday. Ceroone were Inducted into the in Cuba has teen defused. Kennedy also has said the jet beaten. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weston, organization. bombers are covered by his agreement with Khrushchev. The same evening, recruit At Symposium Harold Jole Phillips, son of Mrs. 104 Pine St., Red Bank, son, yes- It was announced that the The Russians have argued they are obsolete and pose no threat terday. FORT MONMOUTH -'Three Rebecca Phillips, Asbury Park, club's annual charter night din- to the United States. Held for Violating Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton, Wi wMys tuny i tvide sefeo- civilian employees of the U. S. was sworn into the Naval Re- ner-dance will be held Nov. 24 at By removing its missiles swiftly, Russian obviously would Jr., 66 Spring St., Red Bank, tiea of monuments and marten Induction Order Army Electronics Materiel Sup- serve. Mr. Phillips, will train with the Cobble Stones, Rt 35. . . . beautiful, permanent i*d consider itself in better position to claim international inspec- daughter, yesterday. tion is unnecessary. At the moment, though, Cuban Prime Min- NEWARK— Michael Milocik, port Agency have returned to the the Electronics Division at Earle. experlty carved. All arc fuaraa- agency after attending the eighth Mr, and Mrs! Louis D. Connor, AT MERCEHSBURG teed Cmsdt «t xiBuxit ct*0- ister Fidel Castro is viewed as the major obstacle to agree- Jr., 24, of Fort Plains Rd., How 46 Hosford Ave., Leonardo, son, tion. ment on a method of international inspection. ell Township, was arrestec National Infrared Information MERCE«SBURG. PA. -"Six yesterday. Monmouth County students are Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan has been Wednesday on a charge of failur< Symposium at the Philadelphia Juniata Students Mr. and Mrs. William Abair, enrolled at Mercersbung Acade- in Havana since Jast weekend, presumably trying lo get Castro to report for induction for mi Navy Yard. HUNTINGDON, Pa. - Four 1022 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, my here. They are James L. to modify his position. There is no sign yet that the Russian itary service, the Federal Burea Conducted by the Department klonmouth County students are daughter, yesterday. Bernard, South Woodland Dr., super salesman is getting anywhere. of Investigation reported. of the Navy, the meeting is de- nrolled at Juniata College here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Fair Haven; Dennis N. Breed, 58 Ralph W. Bachman, specia signed for discussions by leading They are Barbara Huestii, scientists on progress of research dh l M d 222 South St., Eatontown, son, Heron Rd., Middletown; William agent in charge of the FBI of- laughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred- yesterday. FOR ANY OCCASION and development studies In the in- rick A. Heustis, 30 Virginia Ave., J.T. Getty, 7 William St., Rum- fice here, said Milocik appearec son; William Stewart Hazelton, frared field. tonasquan; Charles H. Morris, PATTERSON, ARMY HOSPITAL JOHN VAN KIRK & SON before local Board 43 in Eliza- First Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Representatives from the local on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fort Monmouth BJ Cooper rd., Mlddlttnn an rt U HONEY BEE FLOWERS beth Monday, as ordered, an Robert C. Schumann, 150 Queens agency af the symposium were: Morris, 36 Waldrow Rd., Allen- was then ordered^to go to thi Sgt. and Mrs. Henry P. Updike, Dr. South, Uttle Silver. \ Mm2Mm& RUSSELL T. HODSKISS New Jersey Selective Servlc* Sam Stine, New Shrewsbury, Pro- own; Samuel R. Posten, Jr., son Enlisted Men's Trailer Section, Center In Newark the same morn duction Engineering Division; )f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Pos- Fort Monmouth, daughter, The fathers of two of the boys 464 BROAD STREET, ing. He failed to report there, James Dyer, Rutherford, Stan- en, Monmouth Ave., Navesink, Wednesday. are Mercersburg alumni. Rod- man P. Getty graduated in 1929 the special agent said. dardization Engineering Division, ind Karen J. Scherer, daughter Second Lt. and Mrs. Richard SHREWSBURY and Leonard M. Compton of Ea- and Jack L. Schumann graduated Milocik was arraigned before >f Mr. and Mrs. William Scherer, A. Kischell, 60 Helms Dr., Eaton- tontown, Production & Specifica- In 1932. U. S. Commissioner George Bar 1 Sickles Pi., Shrewsbury. town, daughter, Wednesday. SH 1-4020 tion Engineering Department. low In Trenton Wednesday and Misj Sohercr is a senior. The SFC and Mrs. James B. Whip- Reliable Sines 1K7 released in $1,000 bond for ap- ther shore students are sopho- River pearance In U. S. District Court, TWO-SPORT CHAMP Beauty ... Quality... Craftsmanship in BY WIRE ANYWHERE Trenton. DENVER (AP) — For the sec- ond time in three years, Mrs. No problem finding tenant! Joan Birkland of Denver won the ENDURING MEMORIALS when you advertise The Registei state women's golf and tennis way—Advertisement. championships. W* art spwIaKits in innunMnts Knlp- Worden Funeral Home tuctd Iron Siltct Birti Granite, aaC My The Adams Memorial Home 60 E. FRONT STREET RID IANK Only Manufacturer of Memorials SHadysIdt 7-0557 Suceanor to Mount Membrial Home (fohn & Q)ay In Central Jenty SEND FOR A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME FREE FOLDER like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the 85 Riverside Ave- Red Bank continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Inc. C. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 service and quiet dignity. WALL ft LOCUST, W. LONG IRANCH CA 2-0300 310 Brood Srmt Rtd Bonk, N. J. BRANCH OFFICE AiyD DISPLAY Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel HARRY C. F, JAMES A. ROBERT F. Monmoufh Monument Co. 4IADDINS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN SH 7-3810 Refer Auto EEP BANK REGISTER Friday, Xorat&a 9,1962-$ ' J Death Charges Na&on'on Education Tips from Horse's Mouth To Prosecutor Interest in Schoolwork Are Usually Worthless MIDDLETOWN - Magistrate By LESLIE J. NASON It may take consukatkm with V, Gilbert Manson has referred I suggest you cutoff his allow- By ROGER E. SPEAR Professor of Education anca if, his grades-ate taw. Or a reading expert to solve your charges of causing death by au- son's problem. However, have i year ago we purchased is suffering from overproduction. One of the most common com- perhaps he should' b* paying-""'- —*»— H«™™» in- lodged against- two men, to him try ftls procedure: Smith-Douglass on a tip rightThe dividend looks safe, the yield plaints of parents is that their board and room at home. from the horse's mouth that is good, and I would bold for.(h e the county prosecuior torhi s rec-children exhibit more interest In Tiie sooner he faces realky, First, decide what he is sup- there would be a stock split. Ispresent. Avco is an excellent ommeadations. things outside of school than they the more successful he will be, posed to find out through hts reading. this issue worth holding? Also .a.t stock in the aerospace field and The charges stem from the do In the claserooin. Thats the now and in the future. Second, have him read rapidly the amttimt we (bought Avco certainly merits retention. First death of Mrs. Marie Brows; 53, pproblem that Dear Dr, Nasbn: while attempting to discover what and" First Sure Surety is a California savings of Blossom Cove Rd., this place, confrontf s thhe Our son was a good student the writer is trying to convey. t y Corp. and loan company. I think the Sept. 19 In a two-car crash on wrltw at this (hro^hfte.lOuYgrade, but he is Should these shares have been oversold, and Rt. 35. ' ,.- letter: 1 falling flown In his work this tall. Third, have him'recite tohim - self at tiie end of each section be held or I would stay with them. The charges were lodged Pear Dr. Na- He is a junior In Ugh school. switched?" He has qoit studying and spends ideas he has managed to dis- Qr-"We have 13 gnodchOdran against" Joseph Brown, husband •»n: all of Ms time working on an oldcover. A. T.and have saved to help with of the victim, and driver, of one Our son Is a car. We don't know what to do. Dear Dr. Nason:, A—As you their education. We own 225 car, and Richard Maag, W, of senior in high B. R., Redmond, Wash. How can we help a girl II have already American Telephone, SOU (taw 412 Jefferson St., Eatontown, op- school. He has d.i « c o v- erator of the other auto. sever shown Answer: • • years old to work more rapidly? England Telephone, <3 General She sometimes spends several Several passengers In the much interest When a boy turns his attention tiP* Motors, 123 Seam, Roebuck, 36 hours on homework covering less "right from the Brown car.were severely injured Rfc. Noem In school, not ihuost entirely to n*ing a car Anaconda, 10 United Fruit. All than 10 pages. horse's mouth" of these have been held for In the crash. has he made it Is:an escape- to avoid thinking A. N, Belle Glade, Ha. Roger E, Spear have about as long time. We have $3,000 we FOR LONG SERVICE—Jerry McConvey, Magistrate Manson said he good grades. about school. There is something much validity as most other He had a job this summer and about sohobfworfc tbet he doesn't Answer: ' lite to invest If you think right, a former chief of the.Red Bank Fire Department, would recommend to the prose- — namely, zero. the time is advisable. Also, do cutor that charges be dropped. saved enough money to buy aknow how to do. The rate at which people work If you would allow me, I should you suggest' any change in the receives a plaque honoring his many years of lervics to He said there was no evidence of second-hand car. He now spends Someone, propably not a mem-is a matter of habit. Speeding up will involve a change in her particularly like to caution you above Mat?" f R.W. speeding or other vtolatkai on all of Ms spare time and money ber of the family, should analyze Independent Engine Co. Making ths preienf at ion «t in« study procedures. against buying stock on reports the part of either driver. tinkering with the car. his study techniques with him in A—I think you are very fortun- Old Timeri dinner at the fire home Monday night ii the attempt to locate his short- Encourage her to try fee fol- of a share split. Such action is Both were'released in $100We are afraid his grades nay ate people — first,' in having coming. lowing steps: usually thoroughly discounted. company president, Eugene J. Patterson. bait be even worse than before. How 13 grandchildren and secondly, First, have her get the assign- Smith-Douglass is a gtpd stock Tha pair, pleaded Innocent to can we help Urn to get interest- When a program.is established in having the means to help titan p ment clearly in mind; know Just in the fertilizer industry, which h ! t preliminary ed in school? that he feels capable of doing considerably. I congratulate you Resident Irked the ' charges >! at - a successfully, he will again turn what she is supposed to do. sincerely on both counts. hearing yesterday. A. N., Long Beach, Calif. his attention to school. Second, have her start work- The accident was Investigated Answer: You have a good list, although Dear Dr. Ntsoo: ing at once after tha work has Lab Noise by Patrolman Arthur Stover. Stock Prices you are pretty heavily invested Is Honored ProWWting his spending time I. was toM at school that oar been planned. HOLMDEL - There b a A hearing on a charge of faulty In telephone issues. I don't think on his oar will not Increase his son's reading comprehension Third, get her to try towor k mysterious noise coming from operation'of the sewer plant in that any sUWng now is advisable. Interest in school. below normal He admits that rapidly. Take Dip Your relatively weaker holdings, Firemen Ike Ben Laboratories building the Shorecreit Housing Develop- even'ttough he reads an assign- The stack Anaconda and United Fruit, on Crawford's HB which has ment lodged against the MOD-But a Ugh school senior is old NEW YORK (AP)- REpf BANK-Jerry McConvey, mouth Sanitation Co. was can-enouSh to l^ai oansidemMe re-ment three times he can recall (Dr. Nason will welcome your market yesterday took its flrit should both maintain«their dlvi- a; former chtaf of the borough at least one resident irked. A 52S ™ sponsibUity for hi. Jgtare. ver"y" "-1^]-, -o f•— *- ' question addressed to him hi care dip in eight sessions, Trading dend, and I advise holding. Fire Department, was honored Daniel V, Starbaa, Hounded of this newspaper. Those of most Three resideots of die, devel- Give us a suggestiongg , pplease. was fairly active. Since you are quite fully In- for. .his many years of service to Keyport Rd.,' Informed' the k M general Interest will be answered Township Committee last night opment, Calvin W. Titus, 62 C. L., Tafcoma Park, Md. The Dow industrial average vested and the nfitrieW future Independent Engine Company at Answer: in his column.) closed at 609.14, showing a ios~ j course is still obscure, I. would tnia company's annual Old Timers that he constantly bears this Malda Way.; E, Allen House, 82 Pick Judges of 6.61. hold the $3,000 as a cash reserve dinner at the fire house on Me-noise coming from the buM> Malda Ter. aid Mrs. Edythe Juit, 63 Malda Ter., fUed the Volume was 4.16 million shares for a possAry better buying peri- chanic St. Monday night. tog. complaints. compared with 4.58 million od. . Eugene J. Patterson, fire com- He said It sounded like the For Speech Wednesday. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all pany president, presented a ••whine of a high flying air- They charged that sewerage Of 1,292 issues traded, 583 de-mail personally but will answer plaque to Mr. McConvey. plane." backed up into their homes Oct. 18. Arts Festival clined and 461 advanced — not all questions possible in his col- Mr. McConvey joined the com' Township Commltteeman Ern- Officials of the sewer firm LONG BRANCH - Twenty-two much of a spread. Thanks. to umn.) • pany Sept. 3, 1918, and served in est E. Peseta said he also has said they cleared the blockage judges have been selected tor the the early rally, new highs for the all line offices, including that of beard the noise,- and agreed it in the sewer lines immediately third annual Speech Arts Festi- year outnumbered new lows by captain. He was fire chief here was irritating. He said it can and said the incident "was anval to be conducted at Long six to four. Promoted to Captain In 1939-40. In 1948 he went to be heard 14 hours • day. act of God." Branch High School Nov. 19, Mrs. Eight ot the 15 most active Fort Momnoutli as assistant fire Officials agreed to seek a Toe hearing was continued so Harrison J. Merrill, program di- stocks advanced, six declined, chief and ohlet Inspector of themeeting with Bell Labs offldaU the company could bring in «ev rector, announced. and one was unchanged, Grum- Signal* Corp« Laboratories, posi- to try and solve tiie problem. py g •Ths Judicial group, represent- man. tions he held until bis retirement the building In question was eral technical witnesses. ing various Monmouth County lo- The most active Issue was in 1966 at, the age of 70. He isconstructed this past year. A companion charge of allow- calities, and a number of speciali- Brunswick, up % at W/4 on 381,- now employed as a security of- jtensrch work formerly done ing foul odors to emanate from ties in the speech arts, include; 200 shares, helped, .perhaps, by ficer in charge of Hie night shift at the old center ic new con- the plant will be heard Nov. 29. a company report which de- at the Atlantic Superama, New ducted there. This complaint was filed by Rev. Robert Bonham, First scribed bright future, prospects Shrewsbury. Dr. Marc Krohn, township Presbyterian Church, Long for the bowling equipment indus- A life'member of the Mon health officer and secretary of Branc*; Mrft Dorothy Brainard, try. Second wa« WesHoghouse mouth County Firemen's Associ- tte Board of HeaKb, ggraduat| " e of University ofS Syray - Electric, up 1 at 29% on 99,600 ation, Mr. McConvey has been a Porce-G>te Both complaintp s come under cuse witithh a majoj r in dramatidic shares. The price chart pattern member of Red Bank Lodge of provisions of the Board of arts, aod a director of speech In of Westinghbuse pleased some Elks for 35 years. He is a mem- Health nuisance code. a number of Monmouth County analysts and the stock has been ber of Mystic Brotherhood Lodge, Center Open Fred Burd, 117 Church St., high schools; Mrs. Morton Burke, recoramepded lately. Third was F&AM, a 32d degree Mason in Belford, was fined $59 on a dis-OakhurW, a graduate of the General Motors, off % at 55M on the Trenton district, and a mem- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Ml- orderly complaint. Goodman Theatre School in Chi- 85.500 shares. , ber of die Crescent Temple of cbael E. Arnone has opened'a The complaint was filed by Pa-cago; Robert Clark, Haslet, af- Yesterday's closing stocks: SJirlners, Trenton. new Force-Cote Center at 92 First trolman William Higglns, who filiated with the Amercan Broad- ACP Ind «9K , CM Brit U1 Ave. here. said Burd threatened to assault casting Company; Mrs. Afonun Ad&mi Ex 25 Jotm. Min 41 Mr. MoOonvey. now resides at Air Reduc U JOHIS A L 4J" 195 Behnar Ave..Oakhurst. Mr. Arnone said flat for tfcebim Oct » during the course Davis, Long-Branch, teacher of AWg Cl> f» Joy lilt W1 jwie Lud 31K K«Js«r Al 321 Edward HccoHe and Harry Put- first time there is a guaranteed of an Investigation of a domestic dramatic arts at ate Davis Stu- Alli-8 Pw <• Kcnatcou g] method to repair a chipped afaik dispute at the Burd home, dio, Loog Branch; Mn. Cynthia Allied Ch
Ham Tnaipont tram Farewell •fte Ebb Hair SpecfaUjts1 Staff od is effeethr*. and' the EM Sermon By Director. 3. L. Thomai, on his method wfl! not help those who regularly'scheduled visit, will be are aUck bald alter ..yean .1 st toe Moliy Pitcher Hotel, Red fradual hair kw. Rev. Olson Banif.N. J., Monday, Nov. 12. If your scalp is still creating MIDDLETOWN - Rev. Harry Eyeiy halr-worr|id person should daii- and you havef dandruff, or A. Olson, pastor of the Reformed. Church, made hlg farewell ser- • '• -i take 'advantage tof'this'grea t op- excessive hair fall, excessive oil- mon last Sunday, marking the: ptfrhinliy. ' toes»; dryness, or^itchy acala end of his two-year service hen. "The Ebb method is knotra; to you; ehould take. M mijiutes of A testimonial dinner was held many people mil over the Unlledyour timetoieewhstyou caado. recency.in Cobbles Stones, Rt States. You caa; ^aveAa» confer-. Many have reported aatisfac- 35, in honor of the clergyman' ence with the.?b)> jjfljresefltatiyev»y re|ui(s /rojn the methods retirement after nearly 40 yean retarding your bilr and^scalp us#d by Etb. "WSy burden y^kI^in the ministry. Rev.'Earl D. Conpton, who problem! at no cost to ybuwbat-ieif with unhealthy hair and served nearly 22 yean a a ebap loever, learn how the scalp treat-icalp? Anyway It corts you noth-lajn in, the U. S. Army, and re- menta work, and the remits you'lng to come in and leatn how tired with the rank of colonel, can expect in a short period of many people haye been helped by has replaced Rev. Mr. Olson, who time.- ;, the.years of Ebb experience plus will occasionally fill the pulpit Results guaranteed by the Ebb the wonderful opportunity fora supply pastor. > ' ; organitation. We don't ask you help It y«fers. Just go to the Among the speakers at th testimonial were Harry T. Gu- tb take our word: You will be Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, ' I ' given a written.guarantee fromN. J.. Monday,: Nov. 12 only, lick, 90, the oldest church, mem- ber, and Herbert V. Disney, mas- '•' J v • toe beginning to end-oo-« pro-between 1 P. M. and 8:30 P. Mte.r of ceremonies. rated basis. Ask the Hotel Desk Clerk for Male pattern baldness Is thej. L. Thomas. He will do the DANCING IN NEW STREETS eanse of a treat majority of rest. PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) - Newly eases af baldntat and' excessive Interviews are given in private, paved streets in the City o) kah-ioss,fof *Web Deltber to* You will' not be embarrassed la Phoenix don't get 1 m m e d i a t Ebb method-Bor any othermetn-any way. traffic. City pe»llcy is to throw a W Mr. TVmo» w« bt m Un« liaeb, N. J., street dance when such projects Novawbar 13. a* to GorfitM Orart HaftJ. are completed. Four Veteran's Day coat specials
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vWvVVV MM rl«OAD AND ntONT STRtlTI COAL COMPANY. INC. UlD IANK, N.I. • SH MiM< 584 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVIM fled tiank Register ALIEN- JIM BISHOP: Rep0rtfr •Ml Bmtf Mmfc tod Ink. N. i. ftabUthwMSrt b| Joha a Cool tad Heerj Clay smtt Taking a Trip to BeBem THOMAS IRVING BROWN. Publisher WS-IMI I4MES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Omni MtBagw REPORT It was hot At noon, there wts no ih*dy tide to W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Maaagtr 44th St. A policeman** horse ttood with hinging>td WASHINGTON _- Resumption outside The Lambs. Up on Sixth Avenue, Joseph Urban Thomas J.Bly. Arthur Z. Kamln and WUIIira F. Sandford Frank W. Harbour of U.S.-Pollth surplus wheat ne- Ei«uu»r editor AuoeliM Button HMtlam Btmui Mir. rehearsed his newest extravaganza at the Hippodrome. gotiations, du« to be announced The/Texas Gulnan Club wu «lp«Bd for the month of Member at die Associated Press later this month, poses a serious n» M^wnttwl PrtM u tautM4 «ielunv»u t Ui w w rtvubUtttloa • u w mn» mi trtuM ll wwipoftr as mil u ill AP ntwa-41i9atefc«i dilemma for the Kennedy Ad- August Evi Tanguay'i name wai up in lights at the Palace. "I-don't care," Member o! Americas Newspaper Publishers Associate ministration. : Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation Premier Wlaydyslaw Qonnil- she sang. "I don't care . . ." '" ' ;| 1b» Itad Bank RtfUtw Hiunu DO IUUOUIrtiponiiDllliiii tnt in»«r»pWo«i •"»»• la adnituuouu. ka's Communist regime ii bid- A cab pulled to a stop in front of «ui npttm wiumn ofeus*. Uuu put cl u nJMrunmint m wbio tit vpocnpuul um tnnt The Lambs. A man hopped out, toising «rti»n noun IM mutitmuit UUMdlutur at inj •rror whict aw occur. ding for a'_ locsl-cbrrency pur- chase of one million tons of a bill to the driver, ^e wore a wying TOi otinptMr uiumu BO nipouibiutin (or tt aumtou ot opinion n Mttm (roB Hi rndtri American grain — considerably homburg and he paused in front Oflhe •sipam PDOM In Adrann Lui thin I moi. Ftr month 11.50 U raontli»-ni.W « monthi-S ».00 «n owy u aoantei. t matt Blflfl* copy by mall, 10 c«ui a sunUif-S <.» more than needed for Poland'; horse to raise it politely. "Don't whm- 30 million people. ny," he said softly. "I couldn't stand FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 This private request, submitted k last June, has been kept under BISHOP it today." wraps since then as * result of The man went into the acton dub; At the recep- the- pre-election debate in Con- tion desk, the attendant grinned and said hello. On Bayshore Election Results gress over economic policies toward Communist countries. the rack of members beside, him, he raised the name of John Barrymore to the "in" position. No one could There were some unexpected re- cause. The candidates-attempted to The heated controversy, sched- mits in the election this year in convince voters Democrats wanted uled for mother round in the ever mistake that classic profile, that pale handsome /oybe it's the 'let-down' ofter o cotnpoiqn. new Congress, led to the piss- face with the wounded eyes. he Bayshore section of Monmouth to swap a school construction pro- Woybe it's the feelfng you could hove done age of legislation directing Presi- The actor removed his hat and tossed it into the dent Kennedy to withdraw fav- bounty. gram for a full-time police force. The •nore when your man loses. I don't know -- ored tariff treatment from Po- cloakroom. He went on through the archway, Into the Perhaps the most dramatic, out- charge backfired badly against the but I always qet the postelection blues...! land and Yugoslavia "as soon hardwood dining room, and on through another arch as practicable." But surplus to the billiard room. He nodded (o Joe Penner and ;de of the Middletown contest GOP. farm products sales survived 'hich has already received editorial In Atlantic Highlands, unless a These Dayg; the congressional attack. Victor Moore and Jack Pearl, who wen arguing with amment, was the defeat of Mayor recount is called and it changes the * Poor Harvest . George Shelton about whether the New York Giants Beset by poor harvests this would fall apart now that McGraw was leaving. harles E. Applegate in Keyport. results, it would appear that Demo- year, Gomulka is pushing for the Two- overhead fans flicked big blades at the dead crat Dr. Robert S. McTague fell vic- The Problem of Survival huge new U.S. grain deal to meet Up to last Tuesday, Mr. Apple- Poland's food commitments both air. Mr. Barrymore stepped up to the bar. He twrild ate had led a "charmed" political tim to a general public opinion that By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY at home and with other Com- stern eyes on the white jacketed bartender. "ThirH:.no the GOP has done a commendable munist bloc countries, including time for levity, Joe," he said. "Just bring three of the ife—he had been able to choose his Machiavelli was a moralist who was trying to raise East Germany, Cuba and North most sparkling gins at your command and put .them :icket, and win with either party job since it regained control. The the banner of national survival in a period of universal Vietnam. in something like a water pail. I'm a nervous matt," label, having served three terms as Republican administration has ac- debasement. For instance, he wrote: ; These unpublished commit- i Democratic mayor before switch- complished a great deal in these ments and Gomulka's open sup- "Yes sir," the bartender said. He * poured, toria "For when on the decision to be taken wholly de port of Khrushchev's policies In hookers and drained them carefully into a bj^ fottet. ing parties and winning under the past 10 months, and even a high pends the survival of one's country,' no consideration Cuba and West Berlin pose the dilemma now facing U.S. policy The glass was placed in front of the Greaf OnV He OP banner. tax rate, caused mainly by new should be given either to justice or in- makers and negotiators. touched it and permitted himself a small smile. ' justice, to kindness or cruelty, or to its The mayor's individual stand school construction, could not If the U.S. goes through with "No man ever died in * saloon," he said. "Men being praiseworthy or ignominious, but thwart its victory. the surplus grain sale without are killed in the hospitals which come after saloons." gainst using tax money to increase rather, any other thought being set restrictions—as Secretary Rusk "Did you . ..?" the bartender said. Barrymore nodded. irking facilities for the business dis- In Matawan Borough, another aside, that alternative should be fol is advocating—the Kennedy ad- ministration will open itself and "This morning," he said. "Part of a graduating clsif ict apparently hurt him, witness Democrat was elected, and the lowed utterly which will save its exist- its foreign aid program to a new at Bellevue. The most undistinguished bums I've evtf ence and preserve its freedom." slashing attack in Congress. le fact that his running mates won. town's GOP label may be vanishing met" Ammunition for this assault is Mr. Applegate's attempt in Au- Union Beach's former Demo- Survival ands the preservation of He started to lift the glass. The hand shook. The freedom are our problems today. It can being compiled by • special ust to force through a marina cratic Mayor Joseph Scholer pulled House investigating committee glass was set back on the bar, Barrymore seemed to another political surprise with his SOKOLSKY be said that, by and large, the Ameri- headed by Rep. Paul Kitchin, be repelled by a big campaign button worn by the project, without study by the Plan- D-N.C. These legislators will can people are not quite conscious of the danger that bartender. It held a photo of Alfred E. Smith, but, when ling Board, also appears to have comeback win for a council seat. faces us or the enormity of our task. Americans tend make public • number of in- een politically damaging. The Union Beach voter is per- triguing trade transactions show- the bartender returned, the photo disappeared and it to believe that it cannot happen to them, but it did ing Poland as the "broker" for said "Vote Democratic." ', Another Bayshore surprise was haps the most unpredictable and happen to Great Britain which in half a century sank the Soviet bloc in Eastern Eu- rope in grain purchases from This disturbed Barrymore. His nervousness in- independent-minded in Monmouth from the greatest powefon Earth-to a lesser power le smashing victory turned in by the West. creased. A mist was on his noble brow. He turned to militarily and economically. Soviet Russia, which was '.aritan Democrats, who last year County. The election underlined the *»,•©• Tons look away. An old actor stood under the fan, sipping not to be reckoned with in J917, is today our principal ist one Township Committee post fact that he is fed up with high Rep. Kitchin's committee his prohibition beer. Barrymore was finding it difficult competitor and rival. > the Republicans. taxes. It should serve again as a lathered details of a Polish-Ca- to breathe. He watched the old actor and he was horri- Ignorance of Geography nadian grain deal that involved The GOP there was certain that painful warning to the Board of Edu- a cash purchase of 380,000 tons fied to find that the glue on the front of the man's ie tide had turned in 1961 and that cation, which last year had its budg- The fault undoubtedly lay in our general ignorance in September. A large part of toupe had become unstuck. of geography. We think in terms of the steamship and this grain reportedly is going to The overhead fan lifted the front of the wig a lit- oters were fed up with "broken" et defeated twice. East Germany. Another purchase the Atlantic Ocean rather than of the jet transport of about 200,000 tons of wheat tle, held it aloft for a second, and dropped it. Then it iromises by the opposition. Voters in Matawan Township ap- plane and the North Pole. On a globe our near neigh- and barley is being negotiated lifted again, held, and fell. "Oh my God," Barrymore It appears, however, that Raritan parently are worried over the com- bor is Soviet Russia, only a few hours away from us. with France with in estimated 10 per cent earmarked for di- murmured. "Oh my God." He Hftetftte glass with both esidents feel those promises, one for ing impact of the Levitt, housing Even wise and experienced men sometimes disre- rect shipment to Communist hands, and tried to reach his trembling lip, and failed. a hospital, the other for an industrial development, and the way it has gard geophysical facts which "run against nature" and Cuba. The glass went back on the bar. park, were made in good faith. The been handled by the coalition admin- their beliefs. Napoleon, for instance, had no apprecia- Should the U.S. bar a deal or His fingers drummed the mahogany. Dan Healy hedge its sales with restrictions told a joke and the roar of laughter assaulted the Bar- industrial park proposal has been at- istration. The Democratic winner, tion of the newly, developed steamboat, just as some against resale to other Com- tacked in court by Lily-Tulip Cup Gilbert H. Hickman, stressed the of our military officers, after World War I, fought hard munist countries, Gomulka Is rymore ears in waves of surf. He turned his face in to retain the horse despite the development of the hinting that his government will the opposite direction and saw a man hoisting firkins Corp., but it may still become a failure to obtain more school aid suspend payment for nationalized tank. Both Americans and Canadians too often forget property once owned by U.S. citi- of shaved ice across the bar. "Nice quiet place," Bar- eality.' from the builder. Voters apparently that in the next war, from the air and from space, they zens. Poland has paid $4 million rymore said. "Oh my God -. . ." hope that he will continue to take a against the over-all claim settle- GOP tactics in the closing days will look like one and will be treated accordingly. ment of $40 million since the The man with the ice turned to look at the star. strong position on this vital issue. Barrymore was stunned to see that only one eye >f the campaign probably hurt their History is replete with the rise and fall of Great accord was reached in 1960. turned. The other continued to stare across the room. Empires which come into existence on the rise of the In addition to his "broker's' He held his hand out, and watched it tremble. "This," Your Money's Worth; spirit of a small people who push forward in search rote, Gomulka is operating an extensive and curiously-financed he said murmurously, "is no day for glass eyes. This of land or population or slaves or food. Then comes a foreign aid program of his own is hardly'a day for real ones." second period of imperialism; that is, when wealth among Commuqist and pro-Com- Save on Taxes: Medical Deduction Ceiling and leisure produce art, literature, music, Lucullian munist countries. The man with the ice smiled. 'Too noisy?" he said. living, over-emphasis on sex. Imperialism takes the . Credit (o Satellites Barrymore looked at the rebel eye and said: "I deed 8y SYLVIA PORTER For every $4 of aid. received more than fifty per cent of anybody's attention," and form of a distinctive civilization or religious idea: At from ,the U.S. during the past If you've had catastrophic your, planning and make y°ul marize, if you are under 65, you walked out He picked up hit homburg in the cloak some point the advance runs out. The usual cause is 'our years, .the Communist die- medical bills this year, one com. payments within (tie doublet can deduct medical expenses tator has granted $1 in economic room, mopped the perspiration off his forehead, and forting bit of news is that a new ceilings. above 3 per cent of your total ad- a rotteness within, an inability to live up to national law gives you significant tax re- The ceilings on deductions b; justed gross Income. You can in- ideals. Just as Rome was overthrown by the so-called credits to Yugoslavia, Ghana, set the hat on rakishly, flicking the long blond locks lief. For the law doubles the disabled persons 65 or over als> clude in your medical expenses North Korea, North Vietnam and back under the brim. the cost of drugs and medicines barbarians, so was Spain ruined by too much gold and Cuba. ceiling on deductions fpr med- have been lifted. The previou "Check me out," he said to the attendant, who ical expenses ceiling for medical deductions b; only to the extent that they ex- the little island off the coast of France and Scandinavia Specifically, he has extended for practically the disabled person 65 or ovei ceed I per cent of your adjusteS called England. $110 million in short and long removed Barrymore's name from the "In" file. "I'm everyone for was $15,000, and for both a tax- gross income. term credits to these five na- always being checked but or in, off or on, up or down, 1962 and on. payer and his spouse disabled and This means that if your medical Great Powers have been reduced by lesser powers ions while receiving $400 mil- stop or go. Mostly stop." Until this 65 or over, the ceiling was $30,- expenses don't go over 3 per cent at certain periods of degeneracy in their history. After lion in food shipments and in- 000. The new limits are $20,000 He was palsied with fright when he hit the hot year, the gen of your adjusted gross income in all, it is a sad moment in our history, that a pimple dustrial credits from the U.S. eral rule has and $40,000. either 1962 or 1963, you won't be Industrial, plans. Including an sidewalk in front of The Lambs. The horse was gone. been that you entitled to any medical expens on the world's map, Cuba, dares to challenge our ex- The 3 per cent "floor" on med- entire sugar refinery, were For a moment, he wondered whether the animal had could not de- deduction in either year. You ical expenses remains. To sum- istence and is capable of obtaining the means to make furnished Cuba this year under duct more year-end tax strategy clearl; left, or whether both his eyeballs had turned to glass. that challenge so effective that we contemplate going a four-year trade agreement that m e d i c a l ex- CARMICHAEL calls for an attempt to shift you At that moment, the rehearsal at th* Hippodrome penses in one expected medical expenses so thai to war over it. omulka signed with Castro's Communist regime. ended, and 40 midgets marched past Barrymore In PORTER year than $2,- they run over the 3 per cent The Theory of Short Hours 500 multiplied by the personal limit in at least one of the two Helping Gomulka police uniforms. years. exemptions to which you are en- Perhaps the greatest weakness of our culture is Secretary Rusk's argument for He haled a taxi. "Where to?" the driver said. Bar- titled (not counting extra exemp- For instance, assume your ad- the unwillingness of our people to work long hours and going ahead with the new nego- tions for blind persons and those rymore sank in the back seat. "Back to Bellevue," h» lusted gross income will be $9,000 the inappropriate use of leisure. The theory of short tiations is that a deal will help 65 or over.) In no event, though, in 1962 and also $9,000 in 1963 and Gomulka increase his autonomy whispered ... could a single person—other than your medical expenses will run hours was sound at two periods: one, was during the from Russia in internal and for- a head of household or surviving I about $250 in each year. Since Presidency of William McKinley when the eight-hour •ign affairs. . , , "I Say We're Been Following A NcWio, spouse entitled to income splitting] you can deduct only medical ex- This U.S. policy, toward'Po- —or a married porson filing a penses above 3 per cent of $9,000 day became a major political issue. In fact, it was about Appeasement Policy, Comrades, And land is outlined In a memoran- separate return deduct more than or $270, you probably will wind this time that child labor and woman labor also became dum that Rusk Is circulating I Ask, Who Lost China?" $5,000. Nor could a married per- up with no deduction in either political issues. son filing a joint return or a head among key legislators, stating: ear—even though you actually of household, or a surviving will spend $500 over the two The second period was during the Roosevelt Ad- "The U.S. can most effectively spouse entitled to income splitting years, ministration when the "spread-the-work" doctrine was exert an influence on develop- deduct more than $10,000 in one ments and take advantage of any Your tax target should be to year. adopted with a view to lessening unemployment by favorable and liberalizing trends try to move into the closing in Eastern Europe If the icope All these figures have now weeks of 1962 some of the med- providing some work for as many as possible. The been doubled. Let's assume you! ical or dental treatments you or- "spread-the-work" doctrine, as a temporary measure, f relations with these countries is broadened. are a married man with three; iginally planned to have done in was probably sound, but it encouraged inefficiency and children and this year you were; 1963 and to pay for these before "This Includes m°'ntaintng and hit by uninsured medical ex-] Dec. 31. By paying for $150 more reduction of the use of human skills because most developing more r"vmal and ac- penses of $15,000 over and above! of the dental work this yea. which workers lack skill. In fact, skills disappear and have tive relations with the Eastern 3 per cent of your total adjusted I you had scheduled for 1963, you to be replaced by automatic devices. European governments of the gross income. Under the old will create for yourself a $130 Soviet bloc. We see increased law, your top deduction would medical expense deduction for Now we come to a period when the worker be- trade, Including foreign cur- have been $10,000, even though1 1962. Your actual expenses over rency sales of surplus farm 12,501 multiplied by five exemp- he two years will be precisely comes non-productive in comparison to the automatic commodities, as i tportant ways tions comes to $12,500. he same either way. machine. The worker demands increasing pay to cover of expanding Western contact and Influence. Because of the new law, your, Of course, if you have been un- "time" rather than skill. But time is hardly worth pay- ceiling is now five time* $5,000, | usually lucky this year and your ing for. A distortion in the pay scales produced higher "Premier Gomulka In Poland iut no more than $20,000. You j medical exptnses are far lower pay for an unskilled worker, such as a truck driver, Is exercising Increating autono- can therefore deduct Ihe entire; than they normally run, the my In internal and foreign af- 115,000 as your medical expense proper strategy for you is to de- compared to returns for such skills as a physicist or a fairs, and this should be encour- \n 1962 and thereby slash your ay until January, 1963 any dental chemist, a school teacher or a policeman. This distor- aged." taxes. or medical expenses that you can. tion has tended to create moral confusions in our so- NOTE: Polish agents are quiet- If you have been close to the This will permit you to rain next ciety such as a teachers' strike or a policemen's strike. ly purchasing Turkish lira In »!<} dollar limits on medical de- year's total and quite possibly Switzerland for the Kremlin. ductions and worrying about los- give you a deduction if, In 19(3, Nevertheless, the distortion is protected by govern' This operation usually Indicates ing deductions for additional your luck isn't so hot and your that Russia is preparing to try payments run over the J per cent ment officials whose measure of right is their election medical expenses you must meet to stir up trouble within • i this ^ar, you can now readjust; Imlt, to office. This is a symptom of decadence. 6—Friday, .November 9, 1962 try. . Friday, %
TMWEMTItANSPEMlEB tUwitad, Holmdet Barracks, b» HAZLET— The acting super been transferred to Troop V. ln*«id*ntof the stau police, ftu,. GBnWo SUte Parkway Barracks D. R. C*p«av», Wtft Trentdn, has announced that Kenneth C. Rle- ,It adds up! More and mori ^^Sr,?1-! •»» been assigned people use The Register ads ead ,to 1wo> A Bsjninonton Bar- Issue because results come faal •racial, and Trooper Edward er.—Advertisement.
MIHBEB TRAVEL AGENCY wc. Serving Monmouth County for 17 Year* © NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW OFFICE 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Jut around the corner frota our former office «t , W RECKLESS PLACE Telephone 5H 1-5080 You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus VICTORIOUS TEAM —Marlboro Township Committeeman and Democratic leader and tour tickets, hotel and resort area reservations Joseph A, Lanzaro, second from the right, poses: with his'Winning slate following at-our* offices. ' Tuesday's election. Shown with Mr. Lanzaro are, left to right, Committaeman-elect It Costs No More to Book Through George Creevey, tax collector-elect W. Linsay LeMoina, and Committeaman-elact YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Walter S. Dunn. The Democrats unseated Commitieeman Frank L. Ratcliffe and Millard B. Lamberson. Mr. Lanzaro is expected to be selected mayor as. his party
406, equal to $1.27 a stuire, for the nine months ended last Sept. JO.; He also Mid that What's News -JO jo aumroA njnuejsqns am,, den received assures a' con- tinuation of. EAl's Ugh level In Business of activity through the balance of this year and also portends Howard W. Heck, Oyster Bay xecutive vice president, Key well for ISM." Mr. Christian- Dr., Rumson, a financier head- tone Savings and Loan associ- son also has told shareholders ation, Asoury Park, are in Wash- that EAI has expanded its op- ing a number of corporations, is ington attending the 1962 conven erations with the establishment, a firm believer in the "economic lion of the United States Saving of a wholly-owned subsidiary, possibilities of Monmouth Coun- and Loan League. They will take EAI Electronic Associates, ty," and is doing something part in discussions on economic S.A.R.L., in Paris, to handle conditions as they affect their sales and1 servicing lp France. about it. ' Hisiness, including a proposed Utilizing the skills of A.J. Pic- lew federal tax bill. cola, Eatontown, builders, one of Montgomery Ward, -which. has a retail store in the Monmouth his firms, Shore Apartments House & Home Magazine, In Shopping Center complex, . has Co., has built the first 10 of a Its new Issue, devote* an arti- distributed its new 424-page cblor planned 37 air-conditioned effi- cle to Levlttown, N.Y., and of- catalogue (or the 1962 Christmas ciency apartments on riverside fers special praise Co its build- season. Jack Dayndrd, manager ers for pre-planning. "The of Wards, Eatontown, says the land south of Chris's Landing, value of thoughtful landscaping Catalogue offerings have ' been South Beach, Sea Bright. A big is proved.- Individual houses expanded "to include many more pool is planned for use next sum- no longer stand oat against the high quality gift items to satisfy mer. J.I. Kislak Mortgage Corp., sky but blend Into streets," the desires of our customers for |t says. "Street* are no long- gifts of assured quality." Newark, has arranged for $175,- er stark line*., oa the land- M0 of the financing. scape, but are neighborhoods." William E. Bulllvant, Ocean But, according to, Mr. Heck, The builders, Levitt and Sons, Grove, is a new member of the MANY PEOPLE READ that' is only part of the picture. Inc., now b building Strath- Quarter Century Club/'of The Na- South of Monmouth Shopping more — another community de- tional State Bank of Newark. Center, Eatontown, a big discount velopment — at Matawan. The club, now taking in 174 mem- OUR ADS. AND FIND... center of a number of stores is bers, is made up of employees now planned on 21 acres. Also The NewvYoric Stock Ex- who have completed 25 or more at Eatontown, 60 of a planned years with the bank. W. Paul change, in reporting that owner- v that for ready cosh 240 apartmentp m s have been built at ship of stock shares by .Ameri- Stillman, Fair Haven, Is the LaureLl l QardensQd . In Long can Citizens reached-a new big bank's chairman of the board. for either home Branch,' Mr. Heck and associ- of 17 million this year, says atet s »re working on the TS-apart-802,000 of the owners live in New Monmouth Beach Delicatessen 'ri"t tapravtnmnt loans meat Virginia Courts, off Bath "ersey. Owners in this state, and Liquors has moved into a Ave., the 32-apartment Jane or mortgage loans, it said, received some $503,000,000 new building located next to the Court, off Third Ave., and the in dividends in the past year. post office. Owners are Kather- 17-apartment Beverley Apart- ine L. Hansine and {Catherine D. it pays to deal with . ments, Broadway and Willow In a Mew brochure issued b; Germano. They have just added St., "and two more developments a new line of stock. are In planning stages." Partners the Monmouth County Planning also own 10 acres east of Mon- Board and, designed to attract mouth Shopping Center and are the attention of heads of indus- working on ideas for develop- trial plants Interested in finding HEALTH CAPSULES ment. new plant sites, it is reported: by Miclutl A. Pttti, M.D. MAINSTAY Mr, Heck had much to do with "A line scribed 60 miles outside CAN YOU GET SICK FROM the original land use and land the borders of Monmouth County TRAVELING TO A HIGH FEDERAL SAVINGS purchase planning for Monmouth would enfold within its circum- ALTITUPE * Shopping Center. ference more than 20 million AND LOAN ASSOCIATION people. Here is more than 13 per cent of our entire (American) John Lawley, president! and 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank population spending $20 billion in Mrs. Jean Gaskill, senior/ vice retail buying each year. Here president, of Shadow Lawri Sav- are nearly six million workers in Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans ings and Loan Association, Long ion-agricultural, jobs, represent- Branch, and Arthur C. Moore ing not only high per capita buy- ing power, but a vast pool of skilled and semi-skilled labor. Monmouth County still has space for industry — 27,000 acres are presently zoned for industry and, along with seven industrial parks, offer superior advantages to all the requirements of industry." VES. IP YOU TRAVEL TO HIGH Lloyd F. Christianson, presi- ACTITUPES: SUCH AS 7000 FEET, TOO RAPIPLY YOU MAY dent, reports that Electronics: GET "HIGH-ALTITUPE Associates, Inc., Long Branch, SICKNESS*. makers of diversified instru- TOMORROW; EAR SURGERY. ments and computers, had a the all new exciting• •• record net Income of $1,080,- lul A of topflight quality DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 4. Prophet 26. So be 1. Bailors: sL 5. Ohio col- It B. Our 1887 lege town 27. Resort purcham 6. Pretend: 28. Very at Bond's for 5950 ftom .-, colloq. im- EBJ13BH MLfiiSK Russia (2 wds.) portant SODS! HSS 11. Hautboy 7. Afresh person: •SEE H2JI3ESG with 2 trousers 12. Unit or 8. Tea: Sp. tsQ ana HSC sL •- • - aaun weight for 9. Typewriter 30. Quarrel threads letter 34. Hole, of silk 10. Constel- boring' U. Ponder lation tool Why pay $70 ? See what a difference- 14. Consumed IT. Chief 35. Only when you do business with the biggest! 16. Illiterate timber of (aasald 40. Three at va*. of a ship to be) dice Compare rich fabric-for-fabric. "yes" 20. Perfect 37. Confederate 41. Openings: Compare fine needle work; Compare "the way it fits"- 16, Desolate 21. Mortar soldiers anaU 18. Cry of pain Ingredient 38. Absent 42. Plat smooth, comfortable. Compare expensive extras- 19. One: tier. 22.Boon without founda- 21. and 23. Oo, ai a leave: Mil. tion like cold-water-shrinking of fabric for long-lasting order stream 39. Area near 44. Poem good looks,.Compare the price. What a difference 24. Expunged 94. Descry parrot'a 47. Excla- SB. Climbing' ».Vex beak mation 1) Because the biggest can do business for less plant •with big savings for you 2) Because at Bond's 29. Man who 1 1 3 4 S to 7 8 IO met a. , you buy direct—save all the usual third-party profits. pieman: II 12 Nursery ,i Better buy at Bond's-more men do 1 Rhyme 14. IS SI. Entreaty % ^A 32. To attach l*> 17 33. Longing % YA 28'PEARSON EXPRESS CRUISER 3D 13 84. According'to V >9 V SB. Creak letter f/i A % 36. Religious 14 ar. 1* Fiberglass-Fleet- Futuristic ' pamphlet AH alteration* without cWge 41. Before: 39 90 prefix 43. Self 31 51 w 45. Pitcher FVTQA I ' nothlnc until nmt February % C AI nil I _th«n take 6 months to pay i ikt.f TODAY! 46. Lifted SI 14 48. Caliber % ^A% % % 40. Stick to M V\ . 1» 40 80. Weaver's ^A% reed , 41 •I* A* 44 DOWN • \ BLUE WATER MARINE 1. Hale cats 4b •7 V\ 3. Touch MONMOUTH SHOWING CENTER Eatontown Traffic Circle, E.tomowa 700 Oceon Ave. 84i . 0091 Sea Bright , end to end 49 So Shop Every Everting Monday thru Friday 'til 1:30; Saturday 'HI ItH ' On Ifiany By THE ASSOQAtTO FKZtf DayU-WM s«nt.tp W Thecalendar,1s the housewife1! 90 daya after lie pHf* friend right now, with stasoeaD: taw prices posted OB menu Ite, - markets. Auk Was, ribs, chops, steaks and bacon and sausage art widely featured over the country. These tower port price*, may ndt last too long, since government «$• wales put hog slaughter at towar Expense Bill Issue Still per cent froft' average^' ••' Unresolved Antae,#tt((^olf»|,isipta«Jvsr. , poutoa^bt*wili>pnl)(jjea»s, tm- \At'la«tyouiC|n epjoy tte-
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*• •h Coming 4 * C •** . < in Th^ Red Bank . a;. * Register's ' I STYLES . ' J '* f CHRISTMAS
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ROUTE 36 ON MAIN S
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V '(in, - '.-/> r -.II?. •-; fir" ^ YK Old Maker of Quality Bedding
:•',')• ':• • •" ^'-'S'.' .*/ .•.-. .*'{ > - • A^+ • • * r i'to 50W" ;^;;'. ^TJMirig the same great manufacturer of quality bedding from which we have purchased and sold .,*r. /tHousands of mattresses and boxsprings over the past 15 years. We cannot mention the name, but you fOOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER .•;; ", ;:wiilxecegiuze the quality features, the 116 years of experience that have gone into the making of each Jj •£.';':' .and-every one ofthesepieces of bedding;. Over 600 mattresses and boxsprings must he moved out at It Happened Only Yesterday bedding that will give you healthful refreshing sleep •OYtE By HALBOYLI . NEW YORK (AP)-0nfy yester- dust and blood and glory, each day it happened—20 yean ago yes- survivor of that vanished prime R.g. TO CLEAR terday. has his own'particular-memories now; • • •• " • ,;••.-•:.•' Medium firm nwM>doii mottrew. MONROE 286 Doubk off let eoU poiture-firm unit. It was then the second World Matching btmprinp. Twin or Full 26 Turn sis* War feacbed a great turning point I was in the convoy that sailed boxtprmfi. Twin tUe only. 24 Twin lise as ^ the Allies landed in force fit from an eastern U.S. port to strike • Algeria and French Morocco. in three places' along Morocco'! sue boupringt. 49.95 The African campaign became, lamed "Iron. Coast." , Flrhl tt8 Doubb offut coil unit, twit as one war correspondent de- The troops were' high-spirited, scribed it; "the back door to Ber-well-trained, but strange to com* '-'- *-"*-^*-*% 24 fwihtue mattrettet. oat They were sure- it would take 14 Full tite mattremt* STUART HuU&coil divan with boxspring on fix In." .Despite some setbacks, tne 49.1 offensive begun on Nov. 8, .1942, them no time at all to whip the 34. never ceased until Adolf Hitler lay Naris. . , . dead and his Third Reich sagged • Grizzled Cotond 2 7J|puM«
FIRJT BAPTIST ST. JAMES CATHOUC UNITARIAN PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST BljH Rjnlc _„ BMBiak Red Bank : \ Red Bank '.;'.•.•. Sunday masses are at (, 7, 8, Services will be held in the In observance of Veterans' Day, 4-Harjrkejif Holy Communion Rev. Stanley E. Mugrldge, pas- Sees ChurcK is held each Sunday'mbrmng it 9, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) in YMCA at, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Rev. Charles S. Webster, D.D., Christians" at the 11 t.m. serv- Rev. Harold R. Dean will speak will preach on the theme "The 8:30. Worship services tre at 9; 30 the church and 9, 10 and U and 11 a.m. Rev. W. Gordon ice Swdiy. Stanley Scheer, or- o'clock in the high school audi- oa "J. Edgar Hoover and Harry Christian Answer to Communism' at the 9:15 and IV a.m. services Lowden willpretch Sunday oh ganist, 'will accompany the chan- torium. , Overstreet Look At Commu- Of English Near U» subject'"FulfilHng t Deep cel choir and concord choir In Confusions i are heard Satur- nism." Nursery service is pro- Sunday. Allied military students stationed at Fort Monmouth will Need." Loyalty,Sundtyis Nov! 11 their selections, with. Mrs, Donald days Wpm 4 to 6 p.m. and from vided. A coffee and social hour VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Catholic Church, wherever that tnd there will be an affirmation be guests at the 11 O'clock service man with the'cane and Oxford language is spoken by the people Shiner, choir director. ' :' TJtt Miraculous Msdtl Nov&t 7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur- will follow the services. of stewardship and f dedication Ushers will bt John Pact, The church school will meet and after the service will be accent is convinced that • new "I'm hopeful, Indeed, that the la btl4 Mondays it 7:M«.«iilid ing the 8 o'clock mass and after guests in the homes of members of .pledges. -• ~ Richard Stryker.ThomiJ Stryker, tht Pwpstuil Novena. to 5t % Novena services Monday. at 10:30 a.m. church day is dawning (or the time Is near," he said. of the congregation. Rev. James English language. An urbane Catholic layman of Music for the service win b« 'Paul Graves.' The greeting com- thony is held Tuesday tt T: JO. • At 8:30 p.m., in the YMCA, Mr. mittee will tie deacons 'Sidney Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 Dean will continue his series of L. Ewalt, associate minister, will Col. John K. Ross-Duggan has courtly mien and ample girth, the directed by Herbert Burtis. p.m. In the church. A baptism assist at the early service and spent 20 years trying to hasten 75-year-old Col. Ross - Duggan Creeteri at the churcti doors 'Dull, Kenneth Miuger tsslated by SALVATION ARMY /. Bible lectures. The topic will be deaconesses Effie Wolff and Jes- blank must be obtained from the "The Meaning of the 'Messiah' Rev. Dr. Sargent Bush, minister that day—when English is used in came here to follow action of the Sunday will include Mrs. James ' • • RtdBank •• •'"£• rectory and filled out before the of visitation, will assist tt the sie Ctuffmtn. . ,;, • Idea." the regular worship of the Roman Vatican Ecumenical Council on G,' Bennett, Mrs. Chester Apy, Sunday school will be it t'.M Baptism takes place. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. a discus-, latter service. William C. Wood, proposals for substituting national Sr.,' Mrs. Robert Sadler. And Mrs. Nursery facilities - are * provided " Novena devotions in honor of minister of music, will be at the for laftnU, tge 2 through second a.m., Brigadier and Mrs. John sion group will meet in the home BAPTIST tongues for Latin In the Mass. J. Palmer, PUiey will conduct the' 11 he Miraculous Medal are held of Mrs. Marie Berrien, Long organ console. Middletown Champion of Cause graders, Commitment, cards will very Monday at 8 p.m. in the The church school convenes be accepted is wall is. gifts for holiness'meeting. The Junlor,$>|- Branch, to discuss Bertrand Rus- At the 9:15 service, the girls Rev. John E. Bates will speak It's a cause he has been push- Sunday at 9:30 and II a.m. There dters meeting will be it 11 MI. hurcn. sell's book "Why I Am Not A ing, for more than two.decades, the Harvest Home Festival tor choir will sing. The ushers willjon the topic, "You Can't Take II is ft.Bible class taught by Pay- the, Baptist Home In Newark, Nursery ctre is provided tot Christian." be in change of David A. Crowd! With You," at the 10.50 a.m. Suna-s a founder and lay leader in ton Wheeler at 9:10 a.m., ,i ycuhgs^rs"under«.; " ' ." Thursday, the "Introduction to assisted by Warren Hubbard, Ira the ' Vernacular Society In' the C^ureh school meets.tt 9.45 EPISCOPAL day service of warship. The or- an adult education class' t.m.. with crib room facilities and TKe Young Pete's serviceijrtll Shrewsbury Unitarianism" discussion group N. Sheppard, John G. Thompson ganist will be Mrs. George Hart- United States. taught by Rev. Kerry Robb. be at 6:15 p.m. with Ml»s Jfw- will meet in the home of W. G. and Charles A. Wbtbach, Jr. John The change, he said in an Inter- classei 2's through tdult, preced- The confirmation class for chil- mann; soloist, Mrs. ErwfngKeh- The MVF council will' convene ed fey, the1 pre-servlce prayer nle Fthey In ch»rg». Candida/**' dren will not meet at 4 o'clock Lemmons, Little Silver. D. Colin and Henry A. Schauer rer. •• -• •• : • view, would "result in,a great In- tt 5:45 p.m.,Sunday. The Inter- Sunday will b» obterved it-Uie The annual "open house" wasl will comprise die welcoming com crease in holiness" among wor- mediate. Youth Fellowship pro- group in the Clayton Room at this afternoon because of the Ushers will be Robert Deaney, »:30a.m. ' • evening service tt 7: JO.' ' ,',' school holiday. Instead, it was held Sunday afternoon in the|mittee. Thomas Morford and Gordon Liv- shippers. gram, at 7 p.m. will be on' th» Tuesday, the Women's Home home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren "Our laity would be enabled to subject "Leased For Life" tod At, 4:30 p.m. tht Senior Highs scheduled for this morning after At the U a.m. service the Tow- ingstone. Flowers will lie placed and .their parents will meet to- f-eague will meet at 8 p.m. The the Holy Eucharist. The adult Sawyer, Little Silver. Mr. Sawyer er Hill choir will sing. The ushers by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson. carry out the urgings o( the Holy will be directed by Barbara Ri- meeting will be education nlf>t. class, however, will meet as usu-is fellowship president. Assisting Father, and his predecessors that ley. TheiMYF program at7 p.m.,gether to . make final plans for g will be in charge of Edwin M. There will be a nursery for small their proposed mission trip to Ha! Mrs,- Walter Orr It In chsrge, "( al at 8 o'clock tonight in the par-the hostess were Mrs. WaKerJQ assisted by Richard" K. children during the service. we participate, more actively In directed by the faith committee, Wednesday will be the _U ose the Mass," he slid. . Will i>e a panel on "the Ecomen-,ti. . The Junior; Highs wfll mett tt ish bouse. Marvin and Mrs. Richard PPerry, Brown, Thomas S. Field, Jr., The annual Harvest Home Of- of Mercy visitation to nu]g both of Middletown. Col. Ross-Duggan of Long ical. Movement." Rev. James L,I", PJ". Tomorrow there will be two Raymond W. Haviland and Rob-fering for the Home for the Aged The Sunday eveningpraise serv- homes tnd nospittls. The Ud(es weddings in the church. At 11 ert W. Maccubbin. The welcom-i in Newark will be received on Beach, Calif., who acquired his Ewalt will speak on "The Pro-! wilt meet at the! citadel at • l?30 military rank as a British army ice is held la the chapel.st 7?30. a.m. Miss Anita Pinto and Wil- EMBURY METHODIST ing committee will consist of Rob- the Sundays of Nov. 11 and 18, testants' Reaction to the Vatican Mrs. Joseph Moore will be solo- p.m.. Mid-week prayer tef^lce liam Hoffman will be married. ert W. Bennett and Ralph R. Foodstuffs and other contribu- officer in World War I and whoCouncil" at. the' Genevt-Wesley fllVhe"it. 7:30 ,p:m. - •"-.'•«'• little Silver still retains. a British inflection, ist and a nursery will be provid At noon, Miss Diane Bishop and Eckert. tions for the Home will be gath- Fellowship program at 8:30 p.m,ed for small children. • Ttu)r»d»y, tha Junior Lejion Edwards O'Boyle will wed. The Marshall Thompson, chairman, said there is always opposition to There will be fob dancing tor assisted by George Inman, Nicho- At 9:15 and 11 a.m. church ered on these Sundays. Activities for tha'week are as will meet tt A p.nr. under die outstanding feature is that both school wil) be held simultaneous- The Youth Fellowship will meet change, but he added: '• adults it 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, di- supervision of Mrs. Petrl Jones. will be in conjunction with a cele- las Van Schepen, Fred Wright, "I feel that many bishops are rected by Mr. and Mrs. Robert follows: Circle 1 meets Thursday and other men of the church, are ly with the worship service with at the church at 7 p.m. Sunday. at Ut.tn.j circle. 2 at toe home The Crustders will meettt 4 p.ip. bration of the nuptial Eucharist, The board of trustees will meet commited to "the holy need for Boykin. planning the annual Thanksgiving classes for nursery through eighth 1 1 1 of; MM, Henry Pascale, M Rum-with the. leaders,, Mrs. Alfred and a special collect, epistle and grade. Nursery care for infants Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the pas-use of the national languages." nursery, con- Beck and Mrsi John Woolley. The He said the change would not venes-Monda •:•• .'.'»* to 11:30son Rd., Rumson; circle 3 at the up to 3 years of age will be pro-tor's study under the leadership home of Mrs. Dewey Williams, Youth Fellowship family .lupjBer " provided. As always, anyone who vided in the toddlers' class and of Charles Nelson, chairman. mean discarding Latin, as the of- t,m.• The cmnni... •• -- • mem- will be tt 5:30 p.m. The Corps ;TJie breakfast, prepared and Help' language of the church in bership ,and evangel / ,' 82 CpooywPL, MlddletowniW* desires to be present and offer a served by the men of the church, babyfold with a registered nurse The Sundays of Nov. 25 and «hlp, and circle 4 tt the home of Cadets will meet at 7 p.m. with prayer for the brides and grooms iin attendance in the babyfold. Dec. 2 have been designated as its documents and communica- commission , on education the counselors, Miss Blanche Dtv- will be held in the church hall at tion -or even In the most solemn nreet.it I p.m; . ' ' fohn Lswley. 41 ,Conover and the new families in Christ 8 o'clock Thanksgiving morning, At 10:30 a.m. a coffee hour Pledge" Sundays, at which time is and Mrs.- Brigadier John Fshty. will be welcome. park f-r the Mass—during the con- Tuesday, the prayer and study .>. 'dletown Township. Rev. Barrett announces that will be held in the kitchen.for all members and friends of the All oo*rds, deacons, deaconess- Friday, the SunWms will meet The schedule of Sunday serv- church will .be asked to pi seer n, for example. group will meet at 10 a.m. A a worship service in the sanctu church school teachers. He said he favored use of the group of women will meet in the es,: trustees,and Christian educa- at 5:30 p.m. with the leader, Mrs. ices will revert to the established ary at 7:30 a.m. will preceed the their support to the church for Pearl J,one». The Girl Guvdi will times of 8, 9 and 11 a.m. The At 12: IS p.m. a coffee hour will vernacular only for the first, in- church kkenen tt 9 t.m. to plan tion will roeei 'Monday at 7:8tt breakfast. the church year beginning in Jan- p.m. Inthe tnnat. The mid-week meet at .7 p.m. with the Ickderr, opening worship of the day will be held for all, single young adults uary. The pledge campaign will structional; part of the Mass, with for the baitr. A work group of "I Thank Thee, God," will be in the youth parlor. i'- Srayers and scripture read- the WSCS will'meet at 10 t.m. service Is every. Wednesday eve- Miss,Orvi»da Weld tndMis. Ar- be a celebration of Holy Com' be under the leadership of Ned lettt Cromer. ,i •;• • * . .,.i,: the sermon topic of Rev. Ralph At 5:30 p.m. a covered dish ! -"The Mass of -the, catechu- Volleyball will be t 8p,m. ning In the Chapel at 7:30. murrion, conducted by the Rev. L. Barrett, Sunday morning at Irland. Anselm Broburg. His acoytes supper will be held for the mem- The Adult Social Group will Beginning. Nov. 13, Tuesday 11 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Koenig, bers of the Westminster Fellow- «, would leave the central evening education night, there •. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES will be Robert DeAdder and Rob- will meet Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8:30 In .'.•'.' \FEDEIATED ,"'.!';".• ship for 9th graders and West- J the Mass, the "Canon," In [will be a ttudy of the book .-•• •• 'Fait Haven ••;••. ert direct Fellowship Hall. All adults ar: : ., .. Holmdel singing and preaching will bej minster Fellowship for 10-12* invited to attend. Latin.. "Chrlstisn iPamily living" by At 7:30 p.m. tolnorrow, J. J. Sunday achpo! wiU ,h» «,»;« the senior choir anthem. Mrs, graders in Westminster Hall. The Bishop Hazen Werner. The study omitted. jGearge Ivans will direct the jun- Lvickey, visiting mlnilter from a-m.- . •-•••. ',',., Coincident with the return of allied offfiders from Fort Mon- PRESBYTERIAN will be led,by the ministers with the Watchtower Society's head- ior choir. mouth will ba their guests. ST. GEORGE'S (EPISCOPAL) the help of outside resource.-. "When A Fellow Need* a the 9 a.m. Parish Eucharist will Plans are being made for a Rumson Shrewsbury quarters, Brooklyn, willl give a Frieftd," will b«tl)» topic cTtAe be the formal procession through At 5:30 p.m. a combined pro- Morning services will be con- A New Brunswick District tduk •pedal talk to the conjTejttion sermon by Rev.-Andrew A; Burk- jfamily night covered dish sup-; There will be a celebration of banquet will he held at Wall the aisles of the church at the per on Sunday evening, Dec. 2. gram for the Westminster Fellow- Holy Communion it 8 a.m. in ducted at 9:30 and 11 o'clock U Kingdom Hall. ' . htrdt «t the II t,tn. servlc*. Nur- beginning of the worship period. ship for 9th graders and West- Sunday. Rev. Harold A. Scott, Methodist. Church, Tuesday, tt "Why Do Children Turn Delin- |Mrs. Walter Hunsberger Is the the chantry. 6:30 p.m. The speaker will be sery class foripn-tthMH children The cruoifer will be Paul Lorn genera] chairman. minster Fellowship for lM2th At 9:30 will be morning prayer acting pastor, will deliver the ser- : quent?" wllliw'thte'tbplc of the is In session etch Sunday during bard with torehbearers Mark mon entitled "The 100 Most Irq Kev. Charles Lobb, director, of A church membership class for graders will be held to consider and address by toe rector. Rev. public address Sunday at-3 p.m.worship boor.: • '•! • '• '.',. ] Caswell and John Wood walking her with the Allied officers portant People." • city student work in Philadelphia by Mr. LUckey. Hi win show abreast. Carl Wohtfeil will pre- all seventh and eighth Canon George A. Robertshaw. Conference. ... -...;... , Sunday 7 p.m. the Young Peo- will hold its first meeting in the; Webster's sermon. At 7:30| The girls' choir will sing. Music will be under the direc- ('Children Can - Be Safeguarded ple's Society meets,it Fellowship cede seminarian Deacon Home p.m. there will be youth seminar tion of Marian Tatem, organist The following church, schoo] From Delinquency: 'But' What as server to Father Broburg. The church hall on Thursday after- At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. McKee teschers hive, received ' certifi- HtlJ. TheMlMlonary Society .will noon at '3:30. Rev.'Barrett will classes for high school students. will play a recital on the Mary and choir director. At the 9:30 King of Training and Discipline melt Monday tt 1:30 p.m. The St. Mary's Children's Choir will The adult Bible, class taught by service, the choristers will sing cates from the Shore Leadership is Needed?" The Wttchtower be seated to the right of the pul-conduct the class. These students Owen Borden Memorial carillon. School held in Asbury Park dur- Ladies Aid'Soclety will meet Tues- will be received into the Christian Dr. Bush will meet in the chapel and at the 11 o'clock service, the study at 4:14 p.m. Will consider pit and the St. Gregory's Adult at 7:30 p.m. At .8:30 p.m. the Morning prayer and sermon by ing October: Wr, John J. RUey, r day it 7:45 p,m. at Fellowjiip church on Palm Sunday morning, the rector will be at 11 o'clock. senior Choir- will .King. Robert t "The Word, Swra of His Ltfe' Hall. On Wednesday, the Rl/le Choir to the left. Decon Home Geneva - Wesley Fellowship for Blake-will sing a solo. - ; "Rev. Kerry Robb, Mrs. Barbara Part I •''.-• will read the gospel before the1|New mem1)ers, by transfer of The men and boys' choir, tinder' Hafwood, Mr. tnd Mrs, .David A. Club meets it «:39 p.m. on the church letter or on profession of] single young.adults will meet at Ushers at the early service will "Tuesday at Irl5 p.m. "Let Yoor rector's sermon. the First Methodist Church. the direction of Marshall C. Bush, Willis, Mrs. Grace Osborn, Mrs. Indoor range.- ' - '••• •-\ \-.. faith, will be received Nov. 25 organist and choirmaster, will George P. Engeldrum, John C. Ntm* Be Sanctified" will be .The'Bible study jroup will imtt The lower grades of church Rodenburg, Arnold T. Anderson, Bradsbtw, William. A. Poyrrer, during the morning service. Tonight at 8 p.m. the Ruth Cir- sing. Mrs. Stanley Scott,,Mrs. Thomts studied at the neighborhood serv- at Fellowship Hill at S p.m,,at •chool, through the first class, Philip Thomas will be tiie head cle (Mrs. George R. Plant, Sr. - Sylvester Neville. At the U a.m. ice centers: Kingdom Hall. For- FeVowihip .HaH. TJif radip.in- will leave the church during the service the ushers will be Win- Lacey, Miss Salryann Lacey, flit. min St., Fair Htvear -10 St. usher assisted by A. P. Hagen Mrs. Gertrude Combs) of the EMMANUEL BAPTIST tnd Mrs. Fred Mason, Mrs. H. D, struction group will meet at Fel- offertory; and the upper grades and Nicholas Van Sdrepen. Women's Association will meet throp Macomber, Richard C. De- Mary's PI. aid 220 Pearl St., Red will convene in the parish house Atlantic Highlands vine, Forrest W. Gray, John P. King, Richard Stout, Miss Lois krwihip Hall Friday it tp.ni. Mrs. Jane Grammer, church at the home of Mrs. Edwin N. Bank; 82 Pear St., New Shrews- directly aftur the informal 'cof- The pastor, Rev. Howard M. Steel • and Robert K. Wilion.. Cotten, Mrs. G. H. Martin tnd bury; 69 Lincoln St., Fairview; school superintendent, will be in Millar, 185 Hsnce Rd,, Fair Ha- Ervin, will bring the message at Mrs. Richard Kohl. fee hour' following the 9 a.m.! ven. (Nov. 9). During both services, nursery 165 Princton PI,. Belford. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Parish Eucharist. At this time charge of the opening exercises of both worship services Sunday. The church school nursery the Sunday school. Sunday school Tomorrow at 8 p.m. there will care for preschool children will Thursday at 7:25 the Instruction :,.-'• HlgWands '; also, Father Broburg will conduct Morning worship is at II and the{be provided- in the church house meets Wednesday from 9:15-11:30 classes for three-year-old students be a masquerade party and evening service at 7:30. talk on the Bible book "Hoset." Holy Communion will be cele- his adult class, and the seminar! under the direction of Mrs. Rich- a.m. The Young Adults Fellow- At-8:39 p.m. the service meeting an will meet with the teenage! through high school will meet in dance in Westminster Hall for In observance of Pioneer Girls ship meeting with a supper in brated Sunday it 8 t.m. the church hall at 9:30 a.m. Mrs.high school students. ard W. Child. wiH be held. The theme "The members. * Week, the Pioneer Girls will sing: The Sunday church . schoo! Fellowship Hall will be at 7:30 Word, Publish If." There will be a fimily KrvJce Eugene Badgley will teach the Monday, the Sarah Circle of at the evening service. They join p.m.,The speaker will be Miss each Sunday at 10 i.m. Children The II a.m. service will be con-adult class in the sanctuary at 1|classes will include: kindergar- ducted as a morning prayer wor- the Women's Association will 65,000 others in the United States ten, primary and junior depart- Ruth OToole, nurse at Bancroft will corns/., to this servic* .with 9:30 a.m. The class will discuss meet at 10 a.m. for work on and Canada in the celebration of Taylor Rest Home In Ocean , PRESBYTERIAN parents and leave for their Snn- ship. Father Broburg will preach, "Christianity and Communism.' ments at 9:30 a.m. only; Junior- and Robert Cornell will serve as Christmas decorations for the ba-Pifineer Girls-Week. Pioneer Girls Highs at both 9:30 and 11 a.m., Grove. Her topic Is, "Experiences - Llncroft . , ; d|y' school cltjies after the his acolyte. Congregational sing-1 Chip Grammer, chairman of the zar. At 8 p.m. the board of trus- is a club program sponsored byj and the Senior-Highs at II a.m. in the Congo." Sunday school is at 9:30 t.m. Crted. ,At the ftmUy swvic* Holy ing will have organ accompani- witness area of Use Methodist tees will meet In the Combs-De churches of more than 20 de- only. The Wejleyan • Service Guild Stewardship Sunday will be ob-Communion wilt •>* celebrtted on Youth Fellowship, will be in Voe Memorial Room. nominations. Their activities in served this Sunday with the dedi- ment by Norman Albert. The Junior-High Fellowship will will have a chow meln dinner first iud third Sundays, and the charge of the evening youth pro- Tuesday, the .Sarah Circle of dude crafts, sports, achievement at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. At 8 cation of pledges, and recognition vicar. Rev. Dontld MacLeod, will Rehearsals for both choirs will gram. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben- badges, Bible exploration, camp- meet Sunday at 6 p.m. in the take place next Thursday. The the Women's Association will church house under/the leadership pan,, Miss Constance Blackstock, of canvassers at the 11 t.m. officiate tt Morning Prayer on nett, witness program area ad- meet at 10 a.m. for work on ing, missions and leadership missionary to. Pakistan, now resi- service. Rev. William J. Mills second, fourth and fifth Sundays. children's group Will meet at 4:15visors, will assist. training. of George G. Grim, Jr. The Sen- o'clock In the afternoon, and the Christmas decorations for the ba- ior Westminster Fellowship will dent of the rest home, will will give the sermon, 'Imafce There will be a celebrated-on The official board will meet in zar. At 1:30 p.m., Circle devo- Leaders of the local group are on "Report from i Land Makers." The Westminster Youth Holy Communion Wednesdty^tt adult choir at 8 in the evening. the church hall Monday evening! meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the tional leaders of the Women's Mrs. Frank M. Bell and Mrs. I church house. cisipn." Hosteise* tor tie evening, Fellowship will be led by Bar- 7 t;m. Holy dsy services wlU'be at 8:15. church parlor under the leader- Dennis M. Lingo for the Pilgrims, bara Evans Sunday it 7 p.m. The Mr. Scott will conduct a, staff are Mrs. Sue Howell, Miss Grace announced. ' ' -- i METHODIST The Woman's Society of Chris- ship of Mr. Ewalt. At 8 p.m. Dr.and Mrs. Philip Bleibdrey and Koller, Mrs. Raymond Boyd/Mrs. Ladles Aid Society' meets Thurs- tian Service will meet Tuesday! Webster will lecture on "Chris- Mrs. J. Howard Nilsen and Mrs,meeting In the study Tuesday, at day at 8:15 p.m. Rev. Mills will Atlantic Highlands 11 a.m. Richard Szelugt, Mrs. Htrold Ot- "Freedom in Christ" will be!evening at 8:15 in the home of tianity in Europe from the Re- T. A. Armstrongfortbe Colonists, ten tnd Mrs. Rudolph < BuhHn. Civ* i ttik on ''Christian Stew- Mrs. Oliver Johnson, 104 N. Sun-formation Till the Present." This The executive board'of the ardship," •••••• Rev. Robert Heulitt's sermon sub-! At present, 1,400 churches spon- Woman's' Organization will meet A Bible study group from the nycrest Dr. Mrs. Noel Niison will will be the third in a lecture se- sor Pioneer Girls clubs. In the |ect Sunday at the 11 a.m. serv- Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the church Married Couples' dtss will meet A meeting of tht deacons will Ice: There will be a nursery dur- present the program entitled, Na- ries on "The History ot the Chris- summer, Pioneer Girls camp in Wednesday it 8 p.m. In room 211. be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. it the ing the service. tional Council of Churches "A tian Church." 21 locations. The local unit was lounge. , "• The Second Morning Circle will The commission on stewardship church. -. ' , '•• - Sunday' school will meet at Conservation." Mrs. Gerald Full- Wednesday at 10 a.m.'the pray- organized in 1959. and finance Is scheduled for A primary (etchers meeting 9:30 a.m. er will assist Mrs. Johnson as Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m.,meet Wednesday at 9:39 a.m. in er and study group will meet in the church lounge. p.m. in the conference room. will be held Thursday tt' tie par- Senior Youth' Fellowship will hostess. the chapel. The annual bazar of and there is a prayer meeting The sewing group will meet sonage." . Iovercome, gieet Monday at 7 p.m. in the The New Brunswick District the Women's Association will be Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock. . The'Mission Belle* will meet I Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. In the Thursday from 10 t.m. to 3 p.m., Upper Room, with Mrs. Ruth adult banquet will be held Tues- held from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. The Royal Ambassadors will : headed by Mrs. George W. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Olsen, leader. day at 6:30 p.m. in the Wall At 8, p.m. the prayer therapy meet at the church Tuesday at church house. , The Afternoon Circle will meet Schmidt.' Me monthly Sinnerl ' 'lEast Keinsburg At the meeting of the Women's Methodist Church, Old Mill Road 'group will meet under the leader- 10 a.m. meeting of the Married Couples' Society of Christian Service, Mon- at Rt. 35, Mall Township. Mf. ship of Mr. Ewalt. He will pre- Mid-week prayer service at 1:30 pjm. Thursday In the so- Sunday sctool will meet class will be tt 7 p.m. in Fellow- 9:30 t.m. ,.. ..."•.- day at S p.m., John Scott will Barrett, district director of adult sent the sixth in a series of talks Wednesday at -8 p.m. cial room of the' church. ship Hall. The board of trustees present a program on linens. work, will be master of ceremo- on "Fruits of the Spirit" entitled The deacons will sponsor a Har- will meet, at 7:30 p.m., followed "For. Wtnt of a Nail" will be vest Ball Saturday, Nov. 17, in the lermon topic of Rev. Richard The Intermediate Youth Fellow- nies. Rev. Charles Lobb, director 'Goodness." ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL by the official board at 8 p.m of student work for the Methodist Samuel Blair Hall.*'. ' R.. Schwartz Sunday at ihe.ll ship will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 5 Keyport A Game Night for the I.Y.F, Is a.'m. . service. .Nursery. will be in Fellowship Hall with Mrs. Ed-Church, Philadelphia, will be the planned for Saturday, Nov. Xi, p.m., the annual bazar of the' Sunday services begin, with ST. ANN'S CATHOUr provided a( tWs.tlme. - ward Santos as leader. guest speaker. A motion picture, Women's Association will be held. morning prayer at 7:45, followed : from 7:30-10 p.m., The.Yoijng "In A Mirror Lightly," will be, Ketnsburg The ushers for the service wiH There will be a rehearsal for At 8 P-rti. there will be a meeting by a celebration of Holy Com- Couples' discussion group will be Wallace Ecklof and Russell the Christmas program for chil- shown. Discussion groups for of lead teachers In the primary munion at 8 o'clock. •-' Sunday mat ei will be at 7, 8, meet' Saturday it 8 p.m. in the dren of kindergarten through the young adults, middle aged adults, 9, 10, 11 and noon. lounge. '".".' Howard.. , ...'• • ....' department of the church school. The family service is conducted The guest speaker, tt % So)- sixth grade tomorrow at 10:15 older adults, pastors and church at 9:30 a.m. at which time the Daily masses will.be celebrated The reception of new members a.m.' school superintendents, will follow at 7 and 8 a.m., ejecept on.first dien of Christ Youth Fellowship church school meets..Holy Com will be held Suridsy,' Nov. 18 at worship .service'- Siuijsy'il; 7:30 the. film presentation. BAPTIST munion will be celebrated at 11 Fridays when ,the hours, will be 9:30 and' 11. t.m. as part of the The commission on education, Leonardo 6:30 and 8 a.m. p.m. .will be Mayor Louis Oolliphio ST. AGNES CATHOLIC o'clock. order of worship for Thanksgiving of Kethsburg'.' The group jirllf theh Mrs. George Patterson chairman, The church school will meet at There will be a celebration of On Holy Days, masses will be Sunday. Atlantic Highlands travel, to the, Keypprt , Baptist with, *i;'refc«jpt»Vjc, unpreju-' will meet in the church hall 9:45 a.m. Sunday. At the 11 a.m.Holy Communion Wednesday at offered at 6, 7, 8, 8, 10 and 1" Arthur Honeggers oratorio Church for the monthly hymn Masses will be celebrated Sun-[Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m. 1 r diced thought to tht tf uth service, Rev. William Carr will 9 a.m. and on on Friday at 6:30 a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. "King David," will be presented sing. •'"'•.'. ' ' '",.- days at 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10 and III preach on "A Real Fight." A a.m. Holy Communion is cele- Confessions will be heard Sat- Sunday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. by the The !Women's Guild' will meet in this 'gnat beak,' a.m. and at noon. nursery is available during the brated at 9 a.m. on Holy Days. urdays, first Thursdays, and on ministry of music and fine arts. Science and Health wi^j Krjr _ Weekday masses.will be oflered TRINITY EPISCOPAL service. The sermon topic at tha Wednesday at 9:30 i.hi. for Vork Alcoholics Anonymous will meet the eves-of Holy Daya, from 3:30 This work will open the Advent on the Christmas*.bazar. to the Scriptures by Maiy' at 7 and 8 a.m. Matawan 7:30 p.m. service will be "Man-Wednesday at 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. and-from 7:30 to 8:30 season in this church. Baptisms will be administered1 The schedule of services for ifestation on Mount Horeb." 1 BakerTEddy : ' ' p.m. • Harvest Home' will be ob- REFORMED every Sunday at 1 p.m. Sunday is: 7:45 a.m., Matins and The Senior Baptist Youth Fel- Baptisms will be administered Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., fam- METHODIST served, with special gifts being Colts Neck' i'oii, may: read 6t brfojit. Miraculous Medal novena de- lowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar-made to the maintenance of the votions will be held Mondays at ily service with Holy Communion, Naveslnk Rev. Samuel La Penta will Science trod' Health free of , Sunday. The monthly hymnsing Rev. Richard I. Hoye will bring rangements ihould be made i Methodist Home In Ocean Grove 8 p.m. and church school; 11 a.m., will be held In the Keyport Bap- preach at ll a.m. on "They Gave -Jiirge at iny Christiin Sci- Morning Prayer and sermon; 7:30 the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun-week in advance of the baptism on Sunday,'Nov. 18 and 25. Themselves to the Lord," basing Confessions will be heard Satur- ist Church at 9 p,m. Rev. Edwa-tf A Corrlgan ii The annua) baitr, this year en- ence Reidirtg Room.; THe days from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and p.m., Evensong. day worship service. Sunday his jernion on IJ Corinthians S:S. Monday, the Baptist Youth school, with classes for all ages, pastor and Rev. Stanley Levant titled 'Village Square Bazar,' Is The senior choir, directed by book can be purchasedin red,' from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The women of the church will Fellowship groups will go roller dowikl and. Ren. Anthony Lulslnt make their Corporate Communion meets at 10:45 a.m. A nuruiy planned for Thursday, Nov. 29. Mri.CMrtei Clowes, will sin«. A pcCn, of blue binding if $S Religious school tor public skating at 7 p.m. tre assistants. . It is sponsored by the WSCS and grammar school children will at the 8 o'clock service. The fall Is provided at the morning wor- nursery Is provided during the 11 and will be lent pstpipp d n.' Ingathering of the United Thank Tuesday, annual roll call will ship service. W5G, Tickets are now tvajlable.. bvlbcfc' service. • • ' meet Sundays at 9:45 a.m. High be at 7:45 p.n. Rev. Marple CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, receipt of,check pr money: •chool confraternity classes will Offering will he received. Chester W. Hendricks, Jr., Is SundaySChoOl Is tt 9:45. '' ,ewls will ha the gueit speaker. organist. The Senior Choir re- Atlantic Highland! ASSEMBLY OF GOD , order^ ' ' be held Mondays and Tuesdays The Junior Young Churchmen Church service and Sunday Tomorrow the 'communlcints jwill meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday, midweek prayer hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. • ••• • -Shrewsbury - clan will meet at the 'church tt «t 7 p.m. and Bible study will be at 8 p.m. school tre held at 11 a.m. The confirmation class will The Pastor's Choir rehearses Sunday service will be held it 9 t.m. "• ••; •'•!.'. ' ••' ••'• Wednesday testimony meeting Ii 1 PILGRIM BAPTIST meet at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Sundays at 6 p.m. I a.m. md 7:30 p.m. Sunday Tht coivsisloiy Wlllmcet at the (Nov. 10) HOLINESS are 1:30 to 4 p.m Tuesdays and V)I.wl|l meet at 10 t.m. < church at 8 p.m. Monday. Red Bank at 6:15 p.m Reading room hourj iible study will be held Wtd- Alcoholics Anonymous will Long Branch FRIENDS MEETING Saturdays, except holldr • Next Thursday, the adult Blbl'e Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, will meet at !) p.m. Tuesday. Sunday school and Junior Shrewsbury ncsjty at 8 p.m. • cltsi wiU meet at the church at conduct services Sunday at 11:30 , The adult confirmation class church will meet at 10 a.m. The Religious Society ol Theft will be- a ladies' prayer P-m.' •' "• •• . •'• .'. a.m. will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday. Scripture lesson and prayer Friends, (Quaker!,) meets every ". METHODIST ~ meeting Thursday tt 1:30 p.m, The church will hoM a servicfcl Sunday school will meet it 10 Holy Communion will be cele- service for the tick will be con-Flntday, (Sunday,) at II *.m, Morganvllle Chrlit't AmbasJidors will meet of ThinksgiViiw WodneWay, Nov. a.m. hraled during the week at 8 a.m.ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, Firstday school for religious ed- Sunday worship service Is at t tonight at 8 p.m. Ther* will be 21, tt 8 p.m; ReV.'Mr. Lt pema A prayer meeting will be held Tuesday. 10 a.m. Wednesday, oastoi. Monday at I p.m. ucation of children meet* tt 10:30a.m. Sunday school meets at 10 a - prtyer service tomorrow it wjHI,prta«h and Bitft-wiltfat spe- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ,A)so Frjday and 6:30 a.m. Friday, y- In Westminster Hall. ' a.m. All are welcome. 7: JO, p.m. , • i, d(tl rmitto by-thtdhoifs.' ' . MOB. thru REFORMED LUTHER MEMORIAL WESTMMfltTR New Shrewsbury Kew SfarewAry ildren DAILY CROSSWORD Reiitjioys News /Ibe over-ttt theme Tbe "06 Boith Cburcii M God" it m Church As The FeifewsWo 0%Tfee sennen topte of Jm. Henry "Ai Teastos" will be tbe sub- 4 Forgiven" wiU continue through- 'oi Spnckcison, guest tpeate, J«ot of Rev. Hwlw C. Durfee't Of ants craeker iaDOW to atticS s 19.E/M OF Rumsoe out November, The second of tfae W.4S a.m. gtrvlce U Ttfrl at both worship servtces LAncUasDWNt S Ti Long Brandt Stewardship Sunday services £bete messages will be given by Falls School ini New Shrew*- Sunday. ., Ii 15 a.m. and 19:4Ja.m. Ia Schools SOW "" Cot Ma* H. Dalflt, newly wHl be bald «t »:»:snd 11 a,m. Isaac C. RoHeoberg this bqry. Rev. Mr. Von Spreckeii Wrsery fadHtles wtD be avidl- wood airub Pledges lor Iff) trill be received pastor of Grace Evan»e)ic«l]aWe TRENTON - A total of 24» XX Derles tor tattle or ippointed Jewttn chaplain at Fort iy and willP be entitled tM S.Weath«r and dedicated, and Rev. Harvey Cheap Grace ..and Costly children of migrant workers In ' will be honored at 1 Lutheran Church of Union. He Is Churoh school will meet at 9:15Monmouth, Mtrcer and Middle- predlctloa ' Day. services at e, Jr., win preach on "The Y ' ircuit counselor of the Central and, United Prejbyteiian 4. Half ems of God's Soverefgn- sex Counties are now, or. have llSCMMina- Ushers for the S:M a.m. serv- y area «t tbe Atlantic Dis- Youth group wiU meet at 7 p.m.been,- in attendance at fall ses- '. rUa' . B. "Coming irfcLoiJheJuBhemn Church-Mis- Through Qaina ,wat prtUuW. at ^jW jfi ^Pfhision of worship steMii BubUc schools, Cjgnmis- littva coal EJcbtotn Ther> At b«J) services, John H. Wat- Severia, Elmer Ralph and Philip souri Synod. A iiuf»ery:»~piiir.- serweesr sups wiu oe ajsinbetto) sJoner of Education Frederick M. son 3d, organist, wiU play. Ti» ided during the. service for 8. Guide - 27. Corroded S6.HuBle logical Seminary oft,h Yeshlva Ual- Krelder; and at the 11 a.m. serv- designating Thanksgiving basket'RauWnger announced. M. Hebrew 7.Bacape; aL S9.Candleaut 39. Mythical versity, New York City, During Wettmlnste? choir wiU sing at ice, Paul Ralph, William Noyes, ii cWldren. . Jasstenments for those who wish the ft»service, and at 11 o'clock The children are attending 11 latUr 8. Pulpit In tree fiber monster WptW W«t It ^served in Sal- Robert Wagner and Peter The Sunday school and Bible to participate In this annual pro] IT.Ooddaas at early church SI. Arid pan. Tiqian and Guam, tor which service, the chanwl choir will classes meet at %» a.m. Sunday ect of the church. Approximately schools M the tri-oounty area 9. Vise; .33. Girl's Moreau. ;1J in elementary and 33 in sec- iarvwu to subur- STrtcefvS the jfresidi^lil Unit mv- /'••' - ,] lie WaWier League will meet at! 8 baskets will be distributed to ij.Bsigiua President nickname banites The Junior Youth Fellowship ondary schools. There are 40 Stataey-t 34. Flaps filution. While servua with the Sunday church school win eon-wil! l meet at 6:30,and the Senior p.m. at the home of Miss Chits- need' y famlMea In On township. pUywrtrht, if.' S. Army of Occupation in thereqe ai.»;30 »..m, la all depart- tine Banmanri, Shrewsbury. The'' schools in the State which provide Notl—— nlcknaiqe 35. Toward Youth Fellowship*! 7:30,-both In instruction for the children of mi- 10. Blunder • tha lee European Command he built the mepls — nursery through junior' ~Mtage Bible Class meet* In ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL »,PuUoa high, Jnchding tbs adult claw. White Hall, on Sunday, borne of Mr. and Mrs. Larry rant workers. ft. Leaf-cat. first U. SJ Army JewWi chapel in Eatontown 1 3. 3 4 a b 7' a 9 Europe In Nuremberg. Senior High Fellowship w)H meet Tonight, the church will.spon- >assow, Middlehmn, at 7:30 p.m. In Monmouth County, Freehold Usrant 7: IS p.m. in the Lounge, and sor a ham dinner in White Hall, Sunday there will be a cele- iTownship schools 20 migrant S8.Passas>" ^A ' 'friar to his present'assignment Tuesday ffie "Caller for Christ' bration of Holy Communion at way II IX Col Dairia was Jewish chaplain tailor High Fellowship in tberam S to 7 p.m. Holiday House vangeHsm group meets at the children, Millstone Township 40, booth and cookies and candies a.m. Morning pmyer and ser- 9«. BvU demon: VA irM senior chaplain of the Wai-auditorium. >assow's at 8 p.m. and the nur- Upper Freehold Township 51, and Per. Myth, l» 14 will be on sale during the din- mon by Rev. PtdMp Braourg, and Howell Township 12. son Army Hospital at Fort Dix. On Monday, Hope Circle will lery department of the Sunday church school will be at 10 a.m. (var.) VA jier. Tomorrow, the winter bazar l« Ib 17 Recently, he waa awarded the meet at the home of Mrs. Wit-I school meets at the home of Mr. Choir r«beer««t will be Tuesday will be open from, 10 a.m. to 8 and Mrs. George Bock, Ocean- parOole ^, '6. S. Army Commendation Medal Ham P.-Kirkpttrick, 24 Lennox NEW APOSTOLIC 19 » ai p.m. ,-.-••. &t-7:15 p.m. U. Describe IS. In addition to" * Meritorlis Cita- Ave., at 8: JJ p.m. ut, at 7:30 p.m. Red Bank V % /A/ % . On Tuesday, prayer fellowship Monday, the Woman's Guild 93 •as 31* vt tion by 'toe Secretary of the Wednesday the adult informa- BIBLE BATIST Rev. William Artnds of the! 24 Army. He is' the recipient of will meet in the Lounge, at 10tor Christian Service will meet tion group meets at the parson- anange* Hazlet Plalnfield congregetfOB will con- f/i (fit Union 61 Orthodox Jewish «.m. Lydla Circle will meet at In White Hall at 8 pm. age at 8 p.m. The building com- duct the 10 a.m. service Sunday. meats . - IS 29 Congregations of America's "Jew- the home of Mrs. Charles H. The mission study will be held mittee meets at 8 p.m. and the Momirig Worship Service Is at[The text word will be taken from M, Brown, M / f/f \ ish Chaplain of the Year" award. WeWeder, 75 Ridge Rd., at 1 Tuesday if. 10:30 a.m. In theprimary department of the. Sun- 1 a.m. Rev. Kenneth M. Jones Romans 3:23-25. The Sunday in the sun Jo 11 " to! rialhi will be Introduced p.m. The board of trustees will iwanse with Mrs. Isaac Rotten- day school meets at 8 p.m. atof the Bible Christian Union, school meet« at 8:45 a.m. ST.Aiflma* tlve vote 32 33 't>y rtbW Rafael 0. Grossman, meet Jn the Lounge at S p.m. berg conducting. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooklyn will be the guest speak- Carlson, Lincroft. er. The midweek service at 8 p.rri, S8.PulI.Ma % ^A% '^ who «nll otter special prayers On Wednesday" \Faith Clrde j Wednesday, the first year Wednesday will be- conducted by trailer M- IS 37 38 39 4o (or trip men'end women serving in will meet at the home of Mr>i confirmation class will meet at Saturday the confirmation Bible school convenes at 9:45Rev, Werner Schneider. 4LOvadue4 % Karl- L. Ege, Locust Point Rd., 6:30 and the second year con- es meet at the parsonage at a.m. with classes for al) ages. C Canal boat 41 4a 43 14 \%$ smiled Iqrces. Rev. Mr. Jones will bring the «S.Attack ^t Locust, at 8:30 a.m. Friendship flrmation class will meet «t 7:30 30 a.m. .. 4b reception : CONGREGATION 49 ;.;f/An flneg JShahbat Circle will mwt in the Lounge at In White HatL ' message at the worship service from alt tendered, by. Sir,, and Mrs. Bert at T"p.m. BETH SHALOM sides 1p.m. The Fall School of Faith TRINITY EPISCOPAL *t +6 , vieUjnan Jtonprin*; lbs forthcom- The adult education program Red Bank 4ft. Conscious and life will hold its final session will meet Thursday, from 8 to 10 Red Bank Bible Study and Prayer Hour Services are at 4:20 p.m. today. 47. Shabby 7/t Bar Mltevah of.their son. Jayin die Lounge at 8 p.m.. at which Wednesday i* at 8 p.m. Pastor IHO • Ifp, will lollow the service. The Holy Eucharist will be Sabbath morning services begin time Mr. Doule Will conclude Ms Gilbert Watt wHl be in charge. at 9:30. Rabbi Albert Hollander ,n, Candle lighting time today ii discussion on "Focal Issues in celebrated at 8 a.m. Sunday. The Youth Fellowship Night on CONGREGATION B*NAI ISRAEL loly Eucharist and church school will deliver the sermon on, "The 4:J5 p.m. Regular Kabbalos Church and State Relations." Thursday Is at 7:30 p.m. for First Radical — Some Observa* Executives Buyj Rumson Homes Rumson Kill'be held at 9:15 a.m. Morn- all those U years of age and, Sliabboi service* begin at 445 ng Prayer and sermon by the ions on Idol Smashing." The. vp;m- Sabbath, morning services Late Sabbath services will be- up. . o RUMSON - Bernard B. Mas-i J; Robert Hensler of the William BAPTIST rector, Rev, Canon Charles H. junior congregation meets at 10 H. Hintelmann firm of realtors. < will be at t; 30. May, Leo Weisman gin at 8:30 tonight. Rabbi Gil- Bible school teachers will hold j'ctock. ket, financial vice president of New Monmouth bert S. Rosenthal will preach on 3est, will be at 11 a.m. At 5:30 the Deluxe Readong Corp., Eliz- In another transaction, George w|U be called to the Torah on wil ,m, the final stewardship pro- a * business meeting Tuesday al Monday evening, the education the oowiorj of Us becoming a The church Bible school the topic: "Is Anti-Semitism Re- 8 p.m. at. the Maboney home ibeth, and Mrs. Masket, former- Earp-Thomas, head o! Bloomfield meet at 8:30 a.m. Sunday with] emerging?" Cantor Sidney im and parish dinner will be committee -will meet under the ly of Long Beach, N. Y., have Laboratories, Red Bask, and Mrs. Bar Mitrvan, A. Klddush recep- classes for all ages. " ield. • 1 Vermont Ave., Port Monmouth. chairmanship of Roy Sager. The tion will follow.' Junior - congre- Scharff will chant the liturgy of purchased a residence from Mr. Earp-Thomas have purchased a Rev. William E. Bisgrove wHl the service. Candle lighting- time! Alcoholics Abonymous and the program and activities of the re-and Mrs. -Frederick Beers at 83ranch house formerly owned by gation will be at IS a.m. Mlocba ST, THOMAS' EPISCOPAL ligious school are under revision •(allowed by ShaJosh Seudos win speak on "What Christ Wi|l Dois at 4:24 p.m. Mrs. Henry BeT- Uanon Group will meet at t p.m. Ridge Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Beers Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan on at His Return" at the 10:45 a.m Red Bank consultation with the Metro- Park Ave. This- sale also was ar- Ix at 4#> p.m. man will recite the candle bles- Monday. p Commission of Talmud are moving to Florida. service. A nursery and a chil- sing. The floral offering for the Sunday services will begin ranged by Mr, JHensler. ' The teen-age TNT service and On Tuesday, the Woman's Guild Torah Education a constituent of The sale wag arranged through dren's church are provided foi pulpit and'the refreshments for] board meeting will be at 10 a.m.an 8 a.m. celebration of the Holy breakfast will be at 9 o'clock Eucharist. Choral Eucharist the Jewish Education Committee those up to 8 years of age. the Oneg Shabat will be donated' and the Acolytes' Guild will meet of New York and Yeshiva Urii- Sunday morning. Sunday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berman |sermon wiH be celebrated at 9:30 the YOU-Young Adults group of At the evening service, the pas-! * 7:30 p.m. versity. ' in honor of their ton's Bar Mitz- The Holy Eucharist will be a-m. Rev. Earl B. Scott will be the congregation's chapter of thetor will speak on "Knowledge and the celebrant at both services. Love" The young people have vah. celebrated at 8 a.m. and at 10 LET'S SWAP HOUSES National Conference of Synagogue Sabbath morning services are i.m. Wednesday. The service of Priest acolytes will be Milton CENTRAL BAPTIST Our 'Trade-In Plan" enables Youth will meet at 7 o'clock. charge of the music Simns, Eugene' Clay, Michael at 9: IS tor junior congregation. healing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 Atlantic Highlands us to exchange your present, There will be an unveiling serv- The mid-week prayer service Wilson and Reggie '{ynes. The Sunday-school session with Senior services will begin at 10.i.m. The sewing group will meet home for the one of your 'ice Sunday at 1 o'clock at theis at 7.30 ^.m. Wednesday. WHlism F. Maxson as superin The Sky-Pilots' meet at 7 p.m Robert Berman, son of Mr. and C 11 a.m. There will be a meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. the Senfoi choice, often without any addi- Brothers, of Israel Cemetery for Mrs. Henry Berman, will be ig of the vestry at 8:15 «.mFellowship wiU meet. lendent will meet at 4:45 a.m, $k Grossman Rock. and the young people meet al with cluseS for all ages. tional cash on your part, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. called to the Torah as a Bar On Thursday,' the Trinity Tuesday there will be a clergy Mitzvah and will be accepted in- hurch bazar wiH be from 10 conference at Trinity Cathedral The morning worship hour wHI The trustees will meet tonlgh Trenton; at 10 ajn. The Episcopa be conducted by Rev. Harry W MtmMrm at 8 o'clock. to the fold of Israel by Rabbi .m. until 9 p.m. The inquirers' WALKER ft WALKER REFORM TEMPLE Rosenthal. Cantor Scharff will :lass will meet in the church at Church Women will meet at Kraft with selections by the REALTOR Tbe MES Guild will meet Tues- pm. teen-age and senior choirs. 'Shrewsbury day at 8 p.m. ia Fellowship Hall. chant the liturgy of the service. P-m. -..,.. TRADE SPECIALIST KichaW F. SWnbrlnk A Kiddush wiU follow the serv- Tbe confirmation class will be Wednesday at 7 a.m. there will The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am- bassadors and Baptist Youth Fel SHREWSBURY SH 1-5211 wjii conduct Sabbath Eve Serv- ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ice. , • ;.-., . «)d in the parish ball at 4 p.m be Eucharist Commemoration of •riday...-,-, .. .-,, : „• Bestowal of the American Eptsco- lowshlp groups will meet at 6:30 HAZLET CO 4-5211 ices mt »:W tonight Little Silver" Sunday morning services are 'Mrs. Jules Hdber win Bridle the .Church Women of the Monmouth p.m. followed' by the eveninj . Member Multiple Listing Sunday'Is the twenty-flrrt Sun- at 9:15 followed by a 'class in Service &bbs«h Candle*. The pulpit flow Jewish Law at 9:30 with rabbi CHURCH OF CHRIST District will meet at St. worship hour at 7 o'clock. Th' day after Trinity. Rev. Alfred L. Red Bank Uriel's Church, Sea Girt. "Praise Him" band will play. era wtir be arranged by Mr.' and iBanyard, bishop of the Episcopal Rosenthal trs. Jofes HUber in memory of C. J. Klrkpatrick WIH preach Saturday at noon St. Monica' The mid-week prayer service Diocese of New Jersey, will raefc Sunday school,meets at;9:30 it-the U a.m. service Sunday Hubert fattierf , ElliElli i RigRi - and at 11:00 ajri.. * Guild will have a cake sale. Is Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. foi [Ms annual" visitation to St: John' on the subject, "How to Know lowed by the fellowship tlmi preach Church. He wiU be celebrant'at . The United Synagogue Youth 'Rabbi SWilbrink will Club will have a song and dance fou Are Saved." Kenneth Nbland HOLY COMMUNION sponsored by the Maranth; (he first of two sermons will direct the singing. Charles , EPISCOPAL Group, It a.m. he will administer con meeting on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.:raun and Ralph Geronl will lead "Wth the Iniportince xt th#T&* ^t'the synagogue., .,..'. ., Fair Haven -menlcal Council of the Roman Rnrntion tot Craig D. Banting, prayers.- Wayne. Slifer will pre- FAITH REFORMED Myron Kozicky Associates Guy Pi FIJCtKT, R. Randolph On. Sunday, the Men's Club wil Hory Communion wiU be cele- Wrhoifc. ChurdL The title of to side at'the Lord's Table assisted brated at 8 o'clock: Sunday. The Hariet •••••" Hemming, all of Little Silver; hold lt# first evening program of by Albert Emrrmos, Willard Em- 45 HWr,^5 ^ Lt twa EATONTOWN swmon is ''Datelhje'Rome Pvt. Brace M. HflflebrandL of the year, beginning *t 8 o'clock. 9:30 family service will be Hoi, The Senior Youth Fellowship Bcomeofcaf OooncU 'Part moris and Ralph Johnson. Communion and sermon by thecanteen will be at 8 o'clock to Fort Monmouth, add Pr. 'John Featured will be a comedy sUt 'Lessons from I Peter 3* wiH HUGE FALL SELECTION A. Tilley, of Oceanport. rector, Rev. Charles R. Lawnight.- ' ' Member* of th* house arrange- presented by the dramatic group the subject at the 8.30 p.m rence. Church school will be hei, Tha Sunday school will meet al meats committee for this evening Following'me, confirmation, the of tha Club directed by Henry Sunday service. Prayers and In the parish bouse, and cWK9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Services will be Irving Cohen and Mr[bishos p will preach' the sermon. Gerst.; • Refreshments will be Scripture- reading will be b> cue will be provided in the rec-will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev.• SHADE 'Kobert line.' A reception for the "bishop, and sryei • - .. • llynn Cope and Mike Muccino. tory at 15 Church St. The 1Theodore C. Muller, pastor, wil An OrAsj SMbat will follow the confirmation class will be The Hebrew High School class The Lord's Supper will also belo'dock service will be morning preach on the topic "On Sleeping held In the parish house Immedi- will meet Monday" at 4:50 a.m ibserved by those not able to prayer and sermon. in Cburch." The sacrament •^services. Hostesses will be Mrs.ately after the 10 o'clock service. • TREES - Kobert Lane, Mrs.- Bernard Levy, On Wednesday, the Pre-USY ittend the morning worship. Tonight the vestry will bold its baptism will be administered al Mrs. Chester Levy, and Mrs. Sid-Mrs. Jerome Drew is in charge; meets at 7:30 to 8:45 p.m; 9:30 a.m. Choose (ram many of arrangements for the reception Where to Pray" will be themonthl, y meeting in the parisf •aty R«da. ••-..•••.• = On Thursday evening, the adull subject of the 9 a.m. radio pro- house at 8:15. Tuesday at H The youth advisers meeting wiU ' healthy, young , .„„„„_ . MT Sunday at 11:15 a.m. tbe re- Sunday school wiH be held at classes will meet at 7.45 with gram over station WHTG Sun- o'clock the Moamouth convoca- be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. The Pi" shade trees^ . !•• aBdu p Ksjoos acbool meets. During die 10 Jum. for the prfrprimary de- Mr. Orgel, and at 8:45 with rabbi day. tion class in ecclesiastical em- giim Youth Fellowship will meel school assembly a'film partment, and grades 1 and 2.Rosenthal. The rabbi's lecture Bible classes are at 10 a.m,broidery wtij meet. The mid-week at 6:30 p.m. The Senior Youth Now Is Hie Time to Plant on BibHcal archeology' will to All other members of tbe Sunday will be on: "KabaUah and My-Sunday and 7 JO p.m. Thursdays, celebration of Holy Communion Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m 'Shown/ school are wpected to attend tf sticism." ._. will be Wednesday morning al Wednesday, the board of Chris- confirmation service. 9:30. On Thursday and Frida' tian education will meet at 8 p.m. '-• Monday, the Hebrew class AME Z1ON CHRIST EPISCOPAL •meets «klS p.m. At i p.m. the Junior Youn, MIddietown evenings at 8'clock will be th ••> Wednesday, < the adult stud) Peoples Fellowship will meet i Red Bank. There will be a celebration training sessions for the canvass- 'seminar meets at 12:30 p.m. the parish house. Following Rev. Dr. Charles E. Bourne [ Holy Communion at 8 a.mer. s of the every-member canvass; '" Thursday, tlie Slsterboor board brief business meeting, and devr> will preach at the 11 t.m. service Sunday. The family service and meets at 12:30 pjn. tions, they will discuss die film Sunday. Sunday school will be af church school will begin at 9:30 9:30 a.m. . . BAYVTEW PRESBYTERIAN The Temple office is now open "Question 7." xa. followed by a discussion .. Cliffwood Beach any morning during tfce week foi Tuesday, Santa's workshop ' • Wednesday .the call to prayer group for the adults. Th« recto: service will be a* 8 p.m. The "The Image of Caesar and the Inquiries) concerning^ the educa-]meet at -10 a.m. wiU officiate at morning prayer! Image.of God" will be the pas- tjon programs and affiliation. Wednesday, the finance com- congregation will worship at theand preach at 11 am. At 4 run. Mt. Zion AME Zion Church, E»- tor's sermon topic Sunday at the mi use* the fada'tie* o: Imittee will meet at .8:15 p.m. Rev. Dr. Alfred L. Banyard, Mah- 11 a.m. service. The topic is tHe Presbyterian Church, Strews-] Thursday, the Bible study group tontown, in observance of the op of New Jeney, wiH adminis- church anniversary. . taken from Mark 12:17 "Jesus bnry. will meet at 2 p.m. ' ter Cbafinnadon. The service will said unto them: Render to Cae- be foHowed by a reception In sar the Uilngs that are Caesar's, ••••«««a>t>iatt«Maa!«tMif>Mi« ONLY 3 LEFT ! and to God the .things that art eeds HaH. 1 Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock God's.' During the worship serv there will be a dessert card party ice infant 'care Is provided foi Leeds Hall sponsored by thebabies and a nursery Is provided Episcopal Church Women. for young ' children. Church WIDE& At 10 a.m. Thursday there will School Is held at 9:30 a.m. l>e a celebration of Holy Com- At 8:39 p.m.-Sunday the Soutj munion with prayers for the sick. Park-Calvary United Presbyter- ian Church Westminster Fellow, \Ulage HOLY TRINITY ship will meet together at our EV. LUTHERAN church with the Fellowship MOSTHOMI FOR WAYSIDE ROAD (Between Rrs. 33 k U) Red Bank Bayvlew. NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP, N. J. ' Trustees meeting Is at 7:30 Confirmation classes will meet TH| MONIY- Ideally located in beautiful Neptune Township . . . it 8:45 and 10 a.m. tomorrow. p.m. Sunday. The deacons ir dose to schools, houses of worship,' shopping centers, Sunday services will be at B.-20meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. ANYWHIMI convenient bus and train commuting to Newark and New with Sunday school and family York. Only minutes away from Asbury Park, whit* worship, and at 11 a.m. The ser- PRESBYTERIAN Lut worj la nudin ruch Suitn sandy beaches and the ocean. , • ; : mon topic will be "That We Mlgh Eatontown yunotl for i minimum of malnt«* Live." Morning worship service will be nun. NO rrjani TO C^OIB. .. k>NLY *S7 mo. BUYS THIS HOME Sunday at 1:30 p.m. members at 11 o'clock Sunday. R«v. Rob- tnri* ruDlljr.Blx* Bidroonu itlth if the Loyal Society will meef ert W. Reed will deliver the ser- Wlll-U-Wtll Clo»ll . . . Full Din- it the church for a tour of Newmon. Church school classes wil tot Room-liTlas Room with Slldtni fork qty cathedrals. be at 9:45 a.m. Olua Door to Covered Fttlo ,, . Monday at 8 p.m. various com The study group wiU meet a FolUhiJ Oik roo.-i. . . Hollrwood mitees'of the church council wilt 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The United BkUiroom with c«rtmle Tlllos. Col- meet in the parish house. Presbyterian You* Group ,wi' •rid rixturti, Formica Vanity . • . hear a topic entitled, "Nudeai Ampll Itonii in Carpott Aria ... Yes, GRANDSOME—a new word we've coined to describe the All-New Wednesday, the Esther Circle From War," at 7 p.m. rtvid Crlviwar . • • Full? Land. two-story Colonial model at Tha Fairways in Deal, New Jersey. GRAND, will meet in the church parlors The Bible study group, led b> •»pid Plou lOffilOO' Uln. . , , In every sense of the word, with 3 or 4 large bedrooms, 2Vi luxurious $ it UftO p.m. There will be a re- NO DOWN PAYMENT For Qualified Vets Rev. Reed, will meet Wednesda; OTX SAOTTAXK SXWEKS IN> baths, huge 24 ft. living room, formal dining room, spacious dine-in port of the recent Lutheran 25,Q00 Church Women convention. 8 p.m. in the manse. t«t>tla Tinka) . . . City (Jai 4-Wa^ kitchen, 21 ft. recreation room, wide foyer and dramatic center hall Only $400 Cash for Non-Vets 10% DOWN IFOR ALL! tar, * lltetrlcity. Pavtd slritti, —p|us'2-car garage and full basemant. HANDSOME, in many ways— "The Rainbow" Model, Shown Above, beautiful exteriors that fact the exclusive Hollywood Golf Club, Curb! * Sldawallu. $13,200 Complete ensuring lush green surroundings for you and your family now and tuilsn.d 4 aullt In Tba in the future. Just minutes away from fine beaches and the new YOU HAVE TIL Four additional models with two complete bathrooms ! llodirn Manmr by Bamberger Shopping Center. GRANDSOME indeed—see it this weekend] and garage to (15,500 . .s, no extras. lldward Sotiwarll FINANCING THROUGH ' UNDERWOOD MORTGAGE and TITLE CO. ALSO SEEi The brand niw FAIRWAYS NOV. I Oth RANCH with 3 or 4 bedrooms, from..'*26,00. 0 to go to Firjt Merchants National and open a savings SOME HOMES AVAILABLE Vft baths, ovarslie 2-osr garage. 10% DOWN FOR ALL! account that will start earning Interest from November 1st. FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY / Interest on Passbook Savings AC MINUTES FROM MINUTES FROM ^W NEWARK NEW YORK 3 /% /O Accounts 65 ,4% lntMWl mi H-IMBHII Urn* MrtlflMtM mtUM« •• any 4iU DIRICTIOHtl South on Rnuta #35 to Anbury Park Bordering trjt Hollywood Golf Club Clrot* — Itliht on Ilouta #66 to Way. DBAL ROAD, Ocean Township adjacent to DBAt., N. J. r.h- aid* Box!.
CBS. : SING ALONG WITH MITCH. U-Rbcky and his Friends .&» ' ' ' • • ' ASBURY PARK Mitch Is celebrating Armistice U^-Parehts and Dr. Spock 11-Rocky And His Friends LVRIC- : (,30 ... ': •. Day a bit previously, but the SUNDAY • • •• ' •.., .1W5- Phaedra 7:10; fM* songs he'g chosen will bold you LOOK UP AND LIVE. "Man 2-Guidlng Light 2—Movie—Adventure ' Raymond Soares UT. t 8UK.—Kueilra 3:20: 4:45; till Sunday. There's "Goodbye Without God." A fascinating half 11-Merry MaUman-ChiMren 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 7:J0; 8:30. hour examination of the brilliant TINTON FALLS — The OW MAYFAIR- Broadway, HeUo France," "I Be- • i . . U:SJ • - . . 7-Highway Patrol-Police What Ever Happened To Babjr Jane Heve," "Rosie the Riveter," French writer Albeit Camus, aid 4-News .•• •• '••••. ; U—Popeye—Cartoons Mill Association will present Ray- 1:40; 7:16; tf SAT.—Whtt Ever Happentd to Bab/ "Sound Off,' and all the Service his quarrel with the Christian 7-Newi' -.,-:.••.: • mond Soares, baritone, Friday, Jane J:«; 4:M; 7:30; 10:00. thinking in our time. Theology FRIDAY EVENING BUN.—Whit Bver Happened to Bab/ hymns to recall World.War I, - •". • 'l:0» •.. . • Nov. 16, at 8.30 pjn. at The Old Jane 2:00; 4:36; T;10; 9:40. the Korean War, and World War Professor Dr. William Hamilton, Mill. ST. JAMES- 2—Burns and Allen—Comedy Almort AnceU MO; 8:SS: U&j A II, phis a close order drill by the of the Colgate-Rochester Divinity 4-News and Weather The young California baritone 4—Leave It To The Girls 7-News Tlw Tramp 3:80; 7:10; 10:20. u. S. Army Drill Team from Fort School, offers an extraordinary has been praised by critics and 8AT. 4 SUN.—Almoet Ans»l> 3:10! S—Cirtoons 11—Three Stooges 6:30; S:4J; VtAt * Ui« Jtamp 4:00; Myer, Virginia, to underline this group of excerpts from Camus' fellow musicians as much for his T:16; 10:2S. 7—Dr. Hudson's Journal 13-What's New-Children Armed Forces salute. (Color). writing to Indicate the Integrity 11—People/Are Funny deep insight and sensitive ap- COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE of this "very honest and good SHORE DRIVE-IN- 8:30 p.m. NBC. 13—Fun at One—Children proach si for the tone and rich- m * SAT.—It H godless man," and illustrate the 7-Weather ojd ta Athent 1:» ness of bis voice. After complet- 7:00; Chapman Re 8:M; Walk the 6:21 Proud Lud 11:10- I'M DICKENS ... HE'S FEN- need to stand up to his. charges. 5-News ing his studies at the San Fran- 10:30 a.m. CBS. . ' 7—Sports SUN.—Chapman Report S:00: 10:00; STER. "The Toupee Story." A l:S0 cisco Conservatory and the Bos- It Happened la AUieu 8:30. 6:25 very funny scene involving an VETERANS DAY CEREMONY. ton Conservatory ot Music Mr. 2—As The World Turns 7—Capsule Comment electric eye oa the kitchen door is live from Arlington' National Soares became a pupil of Roland North of Red Bank 5—Movie—Drama 0:30 the slapstick highlight of this out- Cemetery, NBC coven the annual 7—December Bride—Comedy Hayes. During this time he was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4—Local News Ing. The balance of tha show has Veterans Day observances includ- 9—Star and Story—Drama much concerned with the origins ATLANTIC— 5-Mickey Mouse Club its share of laughs as the boys ing the laying: of the wreath on II—Best of Groucho—Quiz and interpretation of Negro spir- Huilo Man «:4I; 9:10. the Tomb of the Unknown sol- 7-^News SAT.-Mule Han 3:00: <:4S; toe. JAMES ARNESS, as Marshal Matt Dillon.-!« factd with try to make tfielr boss more de- 13—Time Now for Music ituals and work songs. While BUN^-Wmic Man 2I0O; 6:30| »:S5. diers, and an address by Secre- 9—Zoorwna—San Diego the task of rescuing Join Freemen from th* hands of cisive. They figure a frtsh head 1:5* noted for Ms presentation of these HAZLET l of hair win do the trick, and tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- 11-Robin Hood-Adventure kidnapers in the "Gunsmoke" episoda to bt> presented U-Higher Horizons songsg,, he is best known tor his LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Frank DeVoI as boss Bannister Namara. 11 a.m. NEC. I:5S 13—Profile: New Jersey Cartoon* 7:00: Uasdnirlu Candidate 1:49 ..~r~use o f u.«them~ iIn. combinatio~*~M«>«.»n ™-»»with. 7:07Oarton; »:49u 7:00; piearor: Jluebjiritte Hljtiirti r >:30. on tha CBS Television Network Saturday, Nov. 10 has a few amusing moment*, 8 'A STAGE FOR EXCEL- BAT.—Oanoon-O-IUma. 7:00; Man- 4-News • formal compositions to produce p.m. ABC. LENCE: The National Cultural 4-Weather churl an Candidate 7;»;.10:00; Pleas- (10:00-11:00 p.m., EST). 2:00 programs of unusual depth and ure Klitiwar 9:15. Center." Mrs. John F. Kennedy •:« HUN.-Cartoon-o-ruma tJX); Man- 2—Password 4-News spiritual (tensity. churlan Candidate «:Zl; COO; Pleu- JACK PAAR SHOW. Jack's on- and Mrs. Dwlght D. Eisenhower lire Highway 8:4S. 4-Merv Griffin-Variety 7—Focus On The News Mr. Soares has appeared as so- ly performing guest tonight is are honorary co-chairmen of "The KEANSBURG 7—Day in Court—Drama loist in the Brooklyn Museum Bob Newhart, but his convers- National Cultural Center," a 7:00 CASINO- 9—Inquiring Mind—Education Concert Series; at Dana Hail, TV Honal team is also tops. After structure to be erected on land 11—Divorce Court—Drama 2-News SAT. & BUN.-MuJlc JIaa Newhart does one of his wild donated by the Government, from 4—Whiplash—Adventure WeUesley, Mass.; at the Isabella PERTH AMBOY 2:11 ' 5—Assignment: Underwater Stewart Gardner Museum in Bos By STEVEN H. SCHEUER of the war film In which Robert take-offs on the host of a TV kid- funds still to be raised by the 13—Science Corner—Education MAJESnC- 7—Hennesey-Comedy ton; and at (he George School, Ladr It The Tramp 3:50; 7:00; 10:001 Wagner played a young man who die show, he Joins Peter Ustinov people of the United States; Mrs. 2:» Question - My friend told me 9—Merrytoon Circus, Bocks County, Pennsylvania. He Almoet Aniel* 2:00; 5:20: 8:25. , he read that Raymond Burr was was killed in France. He waj ln and Paar for tome attractive Kennedy and host Sander Vano- 2—House Party SAT.—Lady * toe Tramp 3:20; S:2S; : cur explain the underlying pur- H-News has toured the United States and sao; Alrooet Anfeli 3:40; «:46, PRE- going to leave "Perry Mason" love with a lovely, young girl who give-and-take; Ustinov has some 7—Seven Keys VIEW: Whatever Happened to Baby pose of such a center—« place 13—Russian For Beginners Canada with the De Paur In- Jane 10:00. this year for health reasons. Is was played by Pier AngeH, I tales to tell himself; and Walter 9—Movie—Musical where recogniied professional 7:10 fantry Chorus and the American BUN.—Lady « the Tramp >:M: T:0O| mis true? I certainly hope purr tMnk.-M. Z., Toledo, Ohio Slezak rounds out the quartet for 13-Tri-State Focus 10:00; Almset Angela ,::M; S:20; 8:29. artists from the VS. and those 2 Weather Concert Ensemble. He was also EDISON Isn't seriously ill. — Mrs. G. D., Answer — It was John Ford's the chitchat later on.. (Color) 10 2.M p.m. NBC. from abroad can perform in U-Muslc Interlude 11-Local News the leading baritone in the Music- HENLO PARK CINEMA— Topton, Pa. 1952 remake of "What Price 7:15 Drama, "Year of Jubilee," FBI.~ , SAT— . * BUN.-Lad"y * the Washington, and a place where 2:SS Tramp 1:30: 4:35: 7:10: 10:30; Almott Answer — The star of "Perry Glory?" The stars were Dan 2-News the best of our amateur per- 4-News throughout its extended run in Anfela 2:50: 5:M: 9:00. Mason" is going to take a few Dalley arid James Cagriey. It was EYEWITNESS. "India - China 7:25 formers may have an opportunity 5-News New York during the winter of WOODBRIDGE weeks off from the show in order shown on last season's "Saturday War." All things being equal on 11-Weather to perform. 4:30 p.m. NBC. l:0» 196044 1 at thhe Joan of ArA c Playl - DRIVE-IN- to have an operation. Reports Night at the Movies." Wagner's *• *°P new* front, tonight's're- 7:M 7RL ft SAT. — Cartoona 7:00: ZoU port is an up-to-date analysis of 2—Millionaire—Drama house. 8:00; Requiem tor a Heavyweight from CBS state that the star will love interest,in, the movie was WALT DISNEY. "His Majesty 2—Rawhide-Western 939: It BUtted U Kapm U:1O. the progress of the war and In- 4—Loretta Young—Drama On Nov. 16 he will present BUN.—6ornetnln( Wild 6:06: 8:45; It enter the hospital for minor sur- played by Marlssa P»van, Pier the King of Beasts;" (Repeat) 4-taternatlonal Showtime dian resolve and reaction from 5—Doorway to Destiny songs by Bach, Beethoven, Happened In Atheni 8:00. gery. The show will initiate a Angeli's twin sister. Excellent show for fans of jungle 5—Roaring 20's—Drama correspondent Bernard Ka*, on. 7—Queen for a Day Vaughan Williams and Benjamin MONTCLAIR new policy during Burr's absence photography. All of it is pieced 7—Gallant Men—Drama the-spot. Charles Collingwood is 11—How to Marry a Millionaire Britten, Negro spirituals, and a CUURIDGE- by introducing guest lawyers who Question — I am planning a together from, a previous Disney 8—Movie—Biography Holiday In Spain J:30. anchorman as usual. 10:30 p.m. group of work songs available SAT.-Monday In 8»ln 5:00; too.too. will work with the regulars on trip, to Hollywood soon and I feature, and the production is 1:30 11-Jeff s Collie—Drama CBS. only in manuscript form, ar- BPW.-Hollday In gain 2«) 1OB1OB. the show. Bette Davis has been would very much Bke to visit superb. Scenes of lions hunting 2—To Tell The Truth 13—Compleat Gardener signed to pity one of the guest some of the TV studios. Please their prey, a cheetah racing 4—Young Dr. Malone—Serial ranged by Frederick Hall. 7:« It adds upl Mora and more give me some i Information on SATURDAY through the jungle, a locust at- 5-Mr, District Attorney attorneys. 13—UN Review—News Analysis people use The Register ads each how I can arrangge to do 7ACKIE GLEASON SHOW: tack, and animals hunting for 7—Who Do You Trust? issue because results come fast- 11—Laurel-Hardy and Chuck 1:00 Question - Is it true that Alice -Mrs. F. LL. , GainesvilleGiill , Fla. The American Scene Magazine. water, are very absorbing. Def- 2-Movie er.—Advertisement. ' . . 11—Invisible Man—Drama Lon, who used to appear as the Answer — Write to Guest Rela A blackout on the twist and one initely not for squeamish or high- 1:S 4-News "Champagne Lady" on "Law-tions Departments'ol the various on a demolition job are amusing; ly impressionable children. (Col- 2-News 13-Festival Of The Arts 5-Movie—Spy Drama rehce Welk's Sbow," is coming networks tor information regard- Alice Ghostley and Jackie make or) 7:30 p.m.'NBC. 11-Mr. Peabody 8:30 7—Movie—Comedy 2—Route 68-Adventure back to TV with a show of her Ing available tours. If you desire the most of their ghoulish tene- ED SULLIVAN. The high spots 4:00 1:05 4—Sing Along With Mitch own, which will be on opposite tickets to any of the shows* be ment couple engaged for 14 years; tonight include songs by Robert 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4—Mayor Of The Town 5—Texan-rWestern the WeUc show on another chan- sure to note the dates you: will Frank Fontaine joins Jackie in Goulet ("Another Autumn" etc.), 4—Make Room For Daddy l:2t the "Joe the Bartender" skit and 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons 7—Flintstones—Cartoon - nel?—B. F., San Antonio, Tex, be In Hollywood. The addresses Phyllis McGuire ("Gonna Build 9-Playback , also In one on Linoleum Layers; 7—American Bandstand 11—Frontier Circus—Western Answer — The last report I of the network are as follows: a Mountain" from "Stop the 1:25 and Teresa Brewer guests for a 9—High Road To Danger. 0:00 had about the tenner •Lady of ABC, Prospect at TaJmadge, Hal- World, I Want to Get Off"), and 9—News and Weather song or two Including "It's a Long 11—Bow The Clown 5—Bronco—Western —inn- itfmu me gfowmroi the Bubbly" said that she was iywood; CBS, Television City, Way From St. Louis." 7:30 p.m. their duet to "Dam It, Baby, 13-Children Growing 7—Dickens... Fenster out of show business for the time Hollywood; and NBC, Sunset and That's Love;" plus Hugh Lambert 4—13th Hour—Drama CBS. 0:30 h'lng and was happily running a Vine, Hollywood. 4:25 2:05 and * his dancers in a number 2—Fair Exchange—Comedy •"-"ss shop In Dallas, Tex. There ROY ROGERS AND DALE U-Koko The Clown 4—Sermonette—Religion danced to Dave Brubeck's music 4-Don't Call Me Charlie has been no announcement about (For an answer to your ques- EVANS SHOW. Fans of the West- 4:M 2:15 "Unsquare Dance." 8 p.m. CBS. 7—77 Sunset Strip • a new TV show for the dimpled tlon' about any TV program or ern song get'an. hour-long earful 2-Edge Of Night-Serial 7—Evening Prayer—Religion DANNY KAYE SHOW. Danny 9—Movie—Drama songstress. actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, tonight as Dale Robertson joins !M even has Lucille Ball singing in 11—Scott Island—Adventure QuestioD — What was the name TV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper.) the crew. To sample just a few, 2-News mere's "Skip to My'Lou," "I'm an hour-long show that's been 13-Of Men and Ideas an Old Cowhand," "High Noon," hard to cut down. The two poke 10:00 2—Give Us This Day —Religion "Wagon Wheels' , "The Old Gray fun at foreign restaurants now in 4—Jack Paar—Variety II Mare," and as many more as vogue; have trouble sitting on the 5—Yancy Derringer ALL YOU CAN IAT they can handle In-an hour. 7:30 floor and using chopsticks Jap«. 11—Mr. Adams and Eve p.m. ABC. nese style; they're properly so- 13-Worid At Ten NOW THRU TUES. r AT Sl4S—«llB has moved to the "ARTHUR GODFREY IN HOL- phisticated ' in a French salon; 10: M SAT, AT *—«i4S—»I»S LYWOOD."' In a humorous, am- and things get out of hand at a 2—Eyewitness COME SUN. AT x—sise—«i»i POLKA DOT LOUNGE bling vein, Arthur Godfrey looks Polynesian spot with a witch 5—Mr. Lucky—Adventure doctor. Danny does a take-off on IWTCIWTWIffrfUM 17 THIRD AVE. 222-W5 LONG BRANCH 7—Third Man—Mystery II Grauman's Chinese Theater, a European one-man show, and 11—Allie Sherman—Sports ENJOY! || walks down Hollywood Blvd. to Miss Ball does imitations of Judy 13—Images Our New COMPLETE DINNER the Hollywood Bowl with two Garland and Marlene Dietrich 11:00 while joining Kaye for "Swanee" COCKTAIL LOUNGE Friday: Clam Chowder, Scallops girls, and goes backstage In the 4-News studios. He talks to professional and "You're Just in Love." (Col- 5-News . . . Featuring piano Saturday: Fruit Cup, Baked Virginia Ham screamer June Foray, watches or) 9 p.m. NBC. 7-News and accordion music Sunday: Onion Soup,'Laia^ne with | Loulie Jean Newman dub in DMA SHORE SHOW. Mostly, 11-Steve Allen-Variety every Friday and Satur- Meat Balli sound track voices, and chuckles Dean Martin and Stephen Boyd 13—News ot Religion day ... the smart, new I while stunt men tear a stage sing with Dinah and keep the The above served with Potatoes, Vegetable, 11:10 apart In a fight scene. There's chatter down. There's a party Salad, Bread and Butter, Coffee. 2—Weather also a stage version of Hollywood in a fancy living room where 4-Weather RIVERSIDE I characters, even to. dogs with Dinah sings "Consider Yourself 5—Movie—Drama COCKTAIL $1.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT sunglasses. Godfrey avoids the and "I Wish I Were In Love 7—Local News customary tour of stars' homes, Again," while Boyd counters with ' , Trax Colton 11:15 LOUNGE htch Is a feat In itself. 8:30 "You'll Never Get Away From FARM1NGDALE — Trax Col- 2—Movie 2J East .m. CBS. Me." The trio sings oldies like 4-Tonight ton, car salesman-turned-actor, Front St. SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE 'Melancholy Baby,'1 and look 7—Movie—Drama of Seaside Heights, will appear Red Bank WOVIES. "The Desert Rats." back on old record hits-in an- at the Shore Drive-In, ColHng- 11:20 ;1951) An excellent war drama other segment. There's a surprise wood Circle, tonight and Satur- 9—Movie STARTS WEDNESDAY Lavender ibout the turbulent siege of To- guest on to boot. (Jim Garner day night at 8:30, 12:» U-News !>ruk during World War II. Once was forced to withdraw because Mr. Colton Is Jayne Mansfield's "EL CID" 12:50 igaln, James Mason effectively of back trouble and Boyd has leading man in the recently portrays Genera] Rommel, "The 5-News TERRACE ROOM taken his place). ,10 p.m. NBC filmed comedy, "It Happended in Desert Fox," leader of the Nail VOICE OF FIRESTONE. Again troops. Richard Burton Is fine Athens," in which he plays' a OF THE fine cast of talented players Greek shepherd boy who gained is the commander of the Ausmak- e the half hour worthwhile. recognition by winning the mara- tralian forces, and the late Rob- Tonight, Metropolitan opera ten- thon race in the first modern ert Newton gives a standout per- or Franco Corelli and mezzo- Olympic Games In 1806. formance as a professor turned suprano Mildred MUler sing se- 'mum MAGNOLIA ESN ,Mr. Colton will answer his fans' mnrnwir toldler. 9 p.m. NBC. lections from "Mignon" and "II Trovatore;" and young violinist question about his quick rise to HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL. stardom and his work with Miss featuring Some humor in this episode. TheJames Buswell plays the third town of Hogtooth has three gun- movement of Mendelssohn's vio- Mansfield. Mn concerto. 10 p.m. NBC. DANNY PAT and his Headline™ nen hired by businessmen to run American FighOng Man." Vet- TODAY and SAT. AFTERNOON 2 P.M. tiings. Therefore, one good man HOWARD K. SMITH. "The|erans Day is Mr. Smith's basis SPECIAL ALL WALT DISNEY for a discussion of our current KIDDIE SHOW . military forces and their present striking force and composition. * STARTS SUNDAY * Dining and Dancing Now Appearing Every 10:30 p.m. ABC. '2 WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN L FRIDAY & SATURDAY LAST DAY—ELVIS PRESLEY Nightly Except Mondays " LUIGI'S -in. "KID GALAHAD" : "HOT "GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN1 SHor SPECIAL eucmic i * SATURDAY ONLY NO COVER IH-JWAI 1. "THE TIN STAR" AZTECS HEATERS. 2. "THE FAR COUNTRY" 3. "SASKATCHEWAN" NO MINIMUM L formerly from the Peppermint Lounge LUNCHEON "MARCO POLO" v. For an evening of listening pleasure QUICK SERVICE for busy buiineis men. Try ui, and "GOLIATH i THE DRAGON drop In to enjoy a truly wonderful lunch. RT. 79 MATAWAN i "WHAT EVER HAPPENED ARTHUR PAULS CALL IN YOUR ORDER TO BABY JANE" DIRECTIONS, COCKTAIL LOUNGE STORY OF PROFANE LOVE FOR PIZZA AND "PHAEDRA" miles. Or, Rt. U north to 24 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK Keyport, left at Six Corners. Special Luncheon Orders 1 . (Near Lake Avenue) > LADY & THE TRAMP' "ALMOST ANGELS" | BUFFET EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE | 90 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank C AMMJ PARKING — CALL 741-9220 BED BANK REGISTER Friday, November 9,1962--15
SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV 7:10 2-Give U* Tut Diy-R*ll«*w IATUIDAY MORNING tt:U fUNMkY 1*00 ftSB S-J>e*m T»; Draw I 0—Lamp Unto My Paet 2-New« ' t—S*rmonette—Religion (-Oil To Prayer-Religion 7—Funny Manns 7-Father Knows Best 4—Serjuooette—Religion 7:M 2-Reading Room •-Understanding Our World ' «-«y Gantoer-Intervfe^s •urn 1:00 \ 4—Modern Farmer 10:10 ^Btoiag i t-Sermottette-ReUgion 2-College Of The Air 7:13 ^s Rangers-^Adveaiure 7:41 2-Lobk Up And Live The Menace 4-rContineataJ Classroom 2—Previews 7-aAUakazan-ChlMren J—Previews 4-AgricuIture U.S.A. 7:20 1—Touchdown • 4—Modern Farmer 7—Focus—Documentary SltDisney's World t-nTetsoot-Cartoon (-Christopher Program I—Changing Times—Finance 2—Sunrise Semester • • ' 5?L _L?!? 7—Ohrl>top^Cf Program •_ _10:45 U-«est Of Oroucho-Qui* 4-Continental Classroom . / __;_: T.IM> • ' . - . '.• 2-New« '••• • urn +-M«ntiia j«cnon ^— 7:M 2-CoBege Kldtoff 2-Glve (Js Thli Day—Religion 11:00 2-Ed SuUivan-Varlety' 2-r-News. • • • • ':•"•- ' 2—Sunrise Semester 5-Moyle-Myttery 9—News and Weather 2—Camera Three 5-Boston jSjmphonv—Music 4-Today . ; , - g 7:50 7-fflgh School Football <. 7:55 4—Veterans Day Ceremony ' 7-Movle-MeJOdrama * - . :• • 7:2S•••... 7-Mornlng Prayer—Religion II—Continental Miniatures 2-News 7—Faith For 'Today—Religion 9-Udles OfTJie Press 5-CalI To Prayer-Religwn Il-Great Ttachers .., 8:00 1:15 J—Christopher Program S-Legacy Of Light - •' . . M0 ';:>': Z-Have You Read . . . 2-CoIlege Football • • >••• - 1:00 , - •• , 7-Mornigg Prayer—Religjpn 4—Cwtder Rabbit—Cartoons . -..'. UM •• • . - 2-AII Join Hands-Children !—American Musical Theater 4-CaFH^Comedy; ,$"' ..••...(.'.' 7:S» Moment With ... 9-Meet The. Author ' 7—Cartoons—Children 4-Mr. Wizard-Science 5—Religious Film Festival 1 5—Columbia Lectures . 8:30 1—This Is The Life 7-Cartoons-Chlldren 7—This Is The Answer li—People. Are Funny 7—Early Bird. Cartoons 2—Shape-Up—Exercise -MB, •• •: 9-Oral Roberts-Religion 9—Point Of View—Discussion 5—Cartoon*—Children 9—Playback—Dave Brubeck SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4—Danny Kaye 2—Captain Kangaroo 8:« 1 - "'am .'.,' • , 11—Modern Farm Almanac U:00 5-OpeM End 5-Sand? Becker-Children 1—North American Neighbors 4-Natlonsl Education 2—Newsmakers—Interview 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons 8:50 5-Movle—Comedy 2—Around The Comer A—Youth Forums 1—Thrfller-^Orama •'•••• «:1»- ' - B-News and Weather 8f*Iovie—Biography , 5—Light Time—Religion 7—Cartoons—Children '. 0;IO 7—Little Rascals-Cartoons 2-G. E. True-Jack Webb 8:S5 U-Jsjopy Races J—Adventurous Mission *—Movie—Biography • .M:: •'-.'••>''' 9—Almanac Newsreel 12:10 : f 'ti* I—Evangel Hour—Religion ll-Newi;,t " . V- :' 1:00 4-Movie—Western SMS 2—Washington Report 2-Candid Camera 2—Captain Kangaroo 11—Global Zobel-Travel 4—library Lions—Education 4—Science Age—Education 4-Dinah Shore-Variety 3-News and Weaker 4—Andy'a Game—Children 1:11 5—Wonderana—Cartoons 7—Barney Bear—Cartoons 7-YoJ» Of Firtstone 8:55 5—Jiut For Fun 11—Pioneers—Drama 1:00 !1-One Step Beyond—Drama 9—Almanac Newsreel ^ • 9—Builder's Showcase I:W PEACEMAKER — Wiihbons (Paul Brinegar), cook for 5—Wonderama 2-Eye On New York 1^-bateline: NeW -Jersey ' 11—Christopher Program 5-Movie—Drama • ihe cattle drive, comes between Sgt. Jo* Ducloi (gueit 9-TV Gospel Time—Music 4—Let's Talk Business 2-Wh«fs My Une . , • 0:00 ... ••.'; ; - 1:1! 7-Movie—Drama 5-Movie—Western 7-Howard K. Smith itar J«mas Whifmoral and Chief Broken Bow (Ford II—Let's Have Fun-Children 3-Life Of Rijey-Com«4y 7-David And Goliath 11-26 Men-Western tsll 7-Youth Wants To Know 11—San Francisco Beat, '4r-Trouble' Wl^HFathet Rainey) whan the chiaf wants to forca Ducloi to fact I—Pioneers—Drama Il-Llving Word-ReUgion 1:45 4—Bible Story Came V •' •••••• I** / ; ' . Tr-Funny Manns .,; I-.M 4-OnSkii tribal justice for an alleged atrocity committed years " • OilO ' 1:10 J-Playback-Oave Brubeck •—Jack La Lahn* '•..'„ 2—Movie—Comedy' 4—Ruff And Reddy—Cartoons I:H ago, in "The Incident of the Dogfaces" on "Rawhida" 2-WayToGo-R«ligto« Jlr-Comedy Party—Cartoons; 7-Q. T. Huib-Cartooni 9—Playback—Dave Brubeck 4-Let'i Talk About Qod 4—Eternal Light Friday, Nov. 9 (7:30-8:30 p.m., EST) on th. CBS Telt- 9—Movie—Drama 4:N T-Q. T. Huib-Cartoons . 7—4Jeet The Professor 4-iNews . ; •/•')•",••• ll-M6vie-Comedy 2—College Scoreboard visipn Network. • I—Baseball—Puerto Rico ' 5—Columbia Lectures *—Air Force Story '. .. . , • ' • '1:1*- 10:00 4-Sports Cavalcade 1:55 7-Mews *MI 4—Our Miss Brookjj-Comedy 2—Alvln—Cartoon 9-Movie-Biognphy t—Playback—Dave Brubeck »—Movie—Drama 4-JewUh Fourth R-Religion 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers - 4~ShirI Lewis-Children Il-HoneRace 2:00 II—Insight—'Religion 7—Cartoons—Children 4:11 2—Frank Gifford 5—Topper—Comedy . Opera Star Prefers Andrews in the audience at "Teh- 11:10 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 2—To Be Announced 4—Direct Line—Interview 0» in-TcWn" should' get the people 4-Weather 4:M 7—Directions '©-Religion ^-Movie-Musical 2-Mighty Mouse; so aroused. Andrew!, In New 11; 15 2—Young Worlds Competition ^-Movie—Biography 10: N 4—King Leonardo—Cartoons York and In rehearsal for an ap- 2—Movie—Drama 5—Horse Racing Doing Theater Music 2—Calendar-.Reasoner . 7-My Friend Flika pearance on DuPont Show Of The 4—Deiilu Playhouse—Drama lWeffs Collie-Drama 2-Prp Football 4—Say When 11—Cartoon Express—Children Week's 'Mutiny" (NBCTV, Dec. 7—Movie—Drama 7-Adlal Stevenson 5-Mbvie—Drama' 11:» S:N By HAROU) 8TERN In iU native language and don't 2nd, 10-11, PM, EST) was be-, 2—Mn Tin Tin—Adventure 2—Love That Bob-Comedy understand it are pretentioos. 1—Great Religious Leaders 7—Susie—Comedy Lola Hunt, who'll 1* one of the seiged by autograph hounds dur- S-MoWe—Drama 4—Fury—Adventure > 4-NFL Highlights is about. That's why I've come S:M 11-Operation Alphabet ; guests on the ''Voice Of Fire- ing the play's intermission, even 1-Your Right To Say It 7-Make A Face—Children 5-Felix And The Wizard to prefer tjie musical theatre. 4—Open Mind stone" program on Sunday, Nov. drawing the professional Broad- U:00 9—Cooking 7-Wide World of Sports 5—Movie—Drama 4-News ZS, (ABC-TV, 10-10:30 pxa.) is an-It's in our'own language and it way pests who loiter around the II—Big Picture—Army 11:» 11—Ramar of the Jungle 7—Issues and Answers. other of the constantly growing communicates. theatres and hangout restaurants 2—Roy Roger*—Western S:M 11—Encounter—Religion 2-4 Love Lucy—Comedy list of opera star* who are switch- "I've done opera on TV," shein search of celebrities, and bad 4-Movle—Drama 4-M«gic Midway-Children 2—Movie—Drama 1:10 •—Play Your Hunch' ing to other forms of musical ex- 12:30 ; 5-Cartoon Theater 4-Captain Gallant 7—TWO Faces West 1-Answering Service—Panel pression. stare, at him. One of the- auto- 9-Playback-Dave, Brubeck 7—Top Cat—Cartoon 11—Tombstone Territory ilMfclebrity Golf ' : 1 ; 11-Mdvle-Mystery ' : And I have done opera In Ital- graph vultures rudely stuck her • ': • ' . IJH. '.' . 5:55 During the past year Lois J:55 11:00 SATURDAY AFTERNOON an on a New York local station, nose and an autograph pad and 7—Movie—Drama ' 9-Playback shared a successful night club act 9-Playback—Brothers Four 2—McCoys-Comedy / 12:00 with Earl Wrightson and recent- but I didn't mind doing that—it pencil between Andrews and the 1:40 4:00 : 2—Movie 4—Price Is Right 2^-Sky King-Adventure SATURDAY EVENING ly concluded a lengthy tour as was directed at an Kalian audi- person he was talking to. When 4—Unquiet Ruler 1:09 7-Ernie Ford-Variety 4—Make Room For Daddy I:M his co-star in "Kiss Me Kate." ence, But I resent not havjng peo- Andrews tried to ignore her, hus- 9—Movie—War Drama 4—Sermonette—Religion 9—Johnny Andrews : 5—Just For Fun 4-News More club dates and a concert ple understand what I'm singing band beseecbed, "Come along, 11—Laurel-Hardy and Chuck 2:1S 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons S—Sandy's Hour—Children (our are oa her agenda and there about." Helen!" To which she answered, 4:» 7—Evening Prayer—Religion 5-N,ews ' . 9-Movie— Biography 9pMerrytoon Circus s a strong possibility that Now that she'* moved almost "Just a minute, Sam! I'll get entirely into the theatre orbit, I him!,I'll get him!' I still don't 4-tukural Center DM 11: M 11-Rocky And His Friends 11—Broken Arrow—Western she and Earl will be visiting Rus- II—Laurel-Hardy And Chuck 1:15 sia this season. wondered if there were any shows understand why Andrews should 2-News 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy 5:00 4—Concentration 4-Recital Hall "Our act is primarily made of she'd particularly like to do, be that important. l:W 5-Rlverboat-Adventure 5—Romper Room—Children 0:J0 theater music," Lois said. "We "I'd like to do 'Lady In The 2-Glve Us This Day The demise of the TV soap op- 7-^-Movie—Cartoon 7—Yours For. K Song 7-Telepoll have a smattering of opera, but Dark,'" she answered. "And af era "Our Five Daughters" forced 11—Jungle Boy—Adventure MONDAY MORNING 9—Championship Bowling not really very much. If we do golast I'm old enough to do 'Pa regular Harry Millard to look 1:45 . 11:50 Jack 1 5:11 11—Supercar—Children to Russia, we're going to try to Joey, What a'relief jt is not Wtoward motion pictures. (He's 2-GE College Bowl u-New» Sullivan's «;« do some of our material in Rus-be an ingenue any more. I can supposedly up. for the lead in 4—Bullwinkle—Cartoons »»»»»»»*»*a»aa»>»a»*»**»»»»»»»»»**»>»»»»**»« 2-News sian." play grown up lady parts." something called "Thundering U^-Superman—Adventure «:5S I wondered why Lois, had let Wheels"). When MiHard Joined 5:55 2-Weather her operatic carter slide. Grab Bag die soap, he was slated for one 9—Playback—Brothers .Four 7sN "I occasionally do opera in con- appearance as * villain named ASHAMROCK BAR There is no truth to the rumor SUNDAY EVENING 2-Sea Hunt-Adventure cert form," she said, "but, on that NBC, having failed to get ItsClyde. The production staff liked 0:00 W^BEACHWAY KEANSBURG AL.KEHHT 4-Local News the whole, I've become disen news special "The Tunnel" (the He; work so much, they decided 2—Twentieth Century 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure chanted with opera. There's a charge has leen-made that the to keep him..around and th« day "42Meet The Press-Interviews I v Frl.«dS
cil Wednetday took under study bids received by the borough manager Tuesday tor refuse col- ' ' > '• k lection here. KING KORN STAMPS Tne governing body Is current- WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ly conducting t study to determ- ine whether contracted disposal service or a municipal Operation is more economical to the com- $10 OR MORE SUPER MARKETS munity. Excluding Fresh Milk: and Cigartttw It was reported that the low Effective thru Tuei, Nov. 13,1962 bid for collection of all refuse for both three and five-year pe- Limit 1 coupon ptr adult family riods was submited by M & 0 has King-Si Disposal Co., Cliffwood. The firm currently has a contract with the borough which expires at the snd'of next month. Valuable Kl The firm submitted a bid of "146,922 for a three-year pact \nd $269,740 for a Jive-^ear eriod. . The current contract- was warded to M & 0 for $41,759 >;r year. C. Bernard Blum, borough -lanager, reported that work is Progressing on clearing of the various drainage ditches in the community. . '. . , He said this was an interim measure until such time as die borough's full scale drainage program is started next year. Council accepted the offer of Domlnick L.. Belleua, local builder, to maintain an acre of ground at the old incinerator plant, Rt. 36, as a borough park site. ' ' The builder said he would paint the plant, landscape the area and provide picnic tables and bar- becue pits. The park would be called the Half Moon Park. There would be no commercial ventures on the site. The area . b. set of plans and specifications prior to the transfer of the deed. Shoulder Lamb Chops Anthony Cappadonna submitted a bid of $1,000 for the land. "Simply Wondsrfur-Gtnu'mt Spring -Umb Chop Sal* "Simply WondarFul"-Hickory Smotttd-Sugar Curtd Leonardo Rib Lamb Chops£l*Wk Smoked Ham Steak* 89* A smorgasbord supper was served Saturday in the Baptist ''Simply WondtrhJ"- G«nvin» Spring - Umb Chop Salt "Simply Wonderful"-Buy tin part you lika b*st-lir-t-|lt Church hall by the Christian Couples club. Other couples FRBE-M-EXTM FKE-M-EXTM among the members of the KINfiKOMSTAm RIHS K0M STAMPS UinLmnbChops: 99= Chkken Ports 37> church were guests. Mrs. Anita With Alt coupon and punhaoo of Wltk MI'MWI «d pwiha- u| 1 IB. PURE PORK SAUSAOC Pease showed slides on Hawaii. Ib.-Swift Pramium Skinless Albert Glendlnmng led the devo- tions. Part of the supper was PATTIES prepared by Mr. Giendinning, lmf..Hm It, IMt Ralph Simon and Arthur Stryker.
Evelyn White celebrated her ninth birthday at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Edward Kelch, Nov. 1. Attending were Debbie HEE-N-EOTM Lauer, Pamela Hamilton, Karen Adeskowitz, Karen Kelch, Lola nwnMttiun WHb Mi coupon and punhoMi White, Ruth Stryker, Bonita Holmes, Susan Poole, Margie A MO OF 10 •Curtis, Michael Meade, Mrs. vio- let Starrow and daughter Laura, ORANGES Maryanne Shuman, Mrs. Nich- ,Tim.. Nay IS,.IMt. olas Giglio and son Nicholas, Mrs. Margaret Fowler, Mrs. James McGrath and son Kevin Mrs. Myrtle Barber and daugh- S&W Tomato Juice :*-«-•-4*« ter Beverly, and William Mager- Spaghetti, Thifi Spaghetti, Hbow Macaroni, Zitir Lingvine, Rigatoni or Shollt - Linden House
The eighth birthday and first communion for Debbie Wankel Spaghetti & Macaroni 6 : • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wankel, were recently celebrated cHomo, suceo, WHOLE Alt FUVOHS- MO DEPOSIT, NO KITUIIN ' : by 25 guests from Roselle, Nep- o 01. con 3 for | ,00 COTT SODA full quart bottlo 4 to 99C tune, West Keansburg and Bel- B&B MUSHROOMS ford. Debbie attends St. Agnes CHOCOUTI, WHITE, YEUOW OX DA1K CHOCOLATE ' IIRDS EYE — FKESH FROZEN Catholic Church, Atlantic High 6 oi. c lands. EE-SO-EXTRA BETH CROCKER "»*«• '• ^3-1.00 ORANGE JUICE = 1.00 KIM KBRN STAiPt BETTY CROCKER — 6c OFF IAIEI FRESH FROZEN — AppU, Slrawb.rry, llu.b.rry, Raipborry Girl Scout Troops 603 and 320 WKk thl. cousin and purchaM irf recently spent a weekend a A 2 IB. BAO OF BROWNIE MIX »« PV, 3^1.00 PEPPERIDGE FARMS TURNOVERS' Camp Nomocoi They were ac companled by Mrs. Edward Las DELICIOUS, LIP-SMACKINO FRESH FROZEN — AU VARIETIES / »ik, Mrs. James B. Bryce, Mrs. COCOA-MARSH »"«< ->25c MORTON'S DINNERS Anthony Plitnik and Mrs. Brad' ford Rogers. The annual cookii sale of the Intermediate Gir Scouts started Monday. Plain or Buttermilk A family party was given for the 12th birthday of Edward Las- tik Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Lassik, Monday. ' Borden Biscuits New HEART OF CORN MAYfAIR'S OWN - TULIP FAI* ' Monmouth CORN OIL MARGARINE ^^27= SLICED BACON »«». A family dinner was held in lf* FRK-5MXTIIA WJ9M SAVE 3»c SA.VE IOC . celebration of the birthday of CASE PORK ROLL m*..^99c JONES SAUSAGE LINKS "^.8* Douglas McKenzie, son of Mr. KIN6 KORN STAMPS and Mrs. William McKenile, With thii coupon and ourcfiaw of Cormack PI. Nov. 1. Present 1 Ib. or mor* CHUNK From Our Liquor Department were Mrs. Emma James, Leroy LIVERWURST SNO WHITE 60/40 Blend-86 Proof-4 Years or More quart Reid, Mrs. Mary McKenzie, Mr rN0. A EffocHvo * WASHINGTON (AP) - Demo- They hold this view although A cold analysis of the results Of the 32 non-returnees who whose replacements 'would be crats responsible for getting the House lineup; was changed doesn't give any indication that opposed the rules' change,.eight expected to vote the same way. President Kennedy's domestic only slightly — from a Democrat the new House will be any more were Republicans who will be Democratic leaders haven't de- program through the House don't ic majority of 261 to 174 in the liberal-minded than its predeces- replaced by Democrats expected cided yet' whether to risk another believe last Tuesday's elections last Congress to 259 to 176 in the jr. •- • • • • • • to side with the administration. rules committee battle in Janu- made their job any easier. new one. While publicly elated over the Most of the others were' Repub- ary. Currently, they don't like fact that' Democratic losses Were licans or Southern Democrats their chances. far less than Dormal for an off- year election, party experts prjV- New Jersey ately find little to be overjoyed about. They point out that while the addition of liberal Democrats News Briefs from such states as California swelled the pn>Kennedy ranks, By Ifce Assadtted *res» results in other . areas thinned them out again. ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. Paul ditions, Elmer • Johnson of . In Alabama, for instance, three Siple Is a geographer and ex- TottenvHle, Staten island, N.Y., Democrats normally classified plorer who has been a member who hai operated the ferry for as Kennedy supporters on do- of four Antarctic expeditions. He seven} years, told police yes- mestic legislation ran in the last got lost yesterday in the wilds of terday that the Coast Guard three positions.among Democrats this resort town. When he fin- ordered operations ended until in a statewide race in which eight defects are repaired. The ferry ally arrived 20 minutes late /or Democrats were returned to. the serves -some 4M persons dally a speech to the' Hew Jersey house. 1 Science Teachers Association, traveling between here and Tot- FASTEN SEAT HITS —Rtd Bank * Deputy Chfaf of Police Leroy McKnfght was Dr. Siple explained that he could tenvUle. More Conservative finr in lina to taka advantaga of tha Rad Bank Jaycett leaf bait insraHafion pro- not find the hotel where the as- That, phis the- fact that Sen. gram. Preitnting tha first safety belt ar« Lawrence :Whif«, left, prasidant of tha sociation was meeting; TRENTON •Two Newark Lister Hill of-Alabama lost; to a Republican, is likely, to' make the Jaycees, and Dale Myan, program chairman. Gov. Richard J. Hughes has proclaimed firms, the Essex House-Hotel and JERSEY CITY - A motion the Otto B. May Co., have been entire Alabama delegation more this weekend as New Jersey Seat Belt Weekend. The Jayceas, donating their time, to dUmisa reapportlonnient cleared of charges of racial dis- conservative-minded. It also may will install seat belts in tha White St. Parking Lot, Red Bank, Saturday and'Sunday complaints of two Hudson crimination in employment prac- give pause to a handful of other southerners who backed Kennedy from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. County labor leaden will be tices. George S.- Pfaus, director beard Dec 14. Superior Court of the N. J. .€ivtl Rights d* more often than not. Judge Morris Pasbinan so ruled cision, said yesterday1 the two Adding to the Democrats' prob- 1 yesterday alter a motion lor firms were among.60 charged lems was the defeat of six Demo- dismissal was mad* by Deputy last week by Pfaus and state crats in districts which, because Want License Fees Doubled Attorney Gen. Theodore L Bet- Labor Commissioner Raymond F, of redistricting, pitted Incun&ent ter In a brief. In' litigation Male with filing job orders in- Democrats > against Incumbent TRENTON (AP)-G0v. Richard from $5 to 41,000 or $2,000, de- The committee agreed to W- Bled last May, the plaintiffs dicating- racial. preference with Republicans. , Five of the losers Hughes1 special Milk Price pending on the extent of a deal- onunend the increase Thursday. askol that Hudson and Es*ez private' employment agencies, normally were supporters of the jtudy Committee has decided toer's operation. Hughes has generally gone along counties be granted better pro- Pfaus said investigation showed President's program'. recommend legislation that would Sheldon said die proposed in- with its recommendations in the portionate representation in the both firms "have, always prac- In some 'districts, liberal double fees for milk licenses. crease would apply to all per- past state Senate. ticed a definite policy of non- Democrats upset incumbent Re- ANH-RED DEMONSTRATION —Indian police and civil Revenues realized from the in- sons licensed by the state Office Sheldon, said he believed, the discrimination in. - their actua publicans, while in others some officials hold back anti-Communist demonstrators carry- hiring and personnel operations.'' liberal Democrats were unseated -reased license 'fees would be di- of Milk Industry, including stores, governor would press for passage NEW YORK — The Port;of ing signs outside Parliament in New D«lhi. On* of th* The job orders which prompted by conservative Republicans. rected toward stronger policii dealers, sub-dealen and process- of a bill that would increase the New York Authority has an- the complaints had been filed by signs reads: "No negotiations till the last inch of Indian if the sute's milk industry., ors. license fees' as quickly as possi- nounced It will conduct a sur- "It may be some time before clerks who - had not understood Robert L. Sheldon, counsel to He said the proposed ble. vey of persons using UK Hudson a complete analysis can be soil is vacated of the Chinese aggrefiion." Other tigm their employers' policies and le Milk Price Study Committee, lion would not be applicable to River Tubes to aid In planning made," a top 'Democrat said demanded the banning of th» Communiit Party. The legislature meets again were acting on their own, he add- aid current license fees range farmers. new passenger facilities in a $150 privately. "Offhand it looks Nov. 19. - ed. The, two firms .promised. to , (XPWirephofo by cable from London) million modernization program like we might have several gains . The OMI is working on a reor- take steps to -prevent further ibes.. In other, action on the liberal side,.but it' may ganization plan that will provide breaches of policy, Pfaus. said? take a key test vote'in the bouse for more investigators and a stall Uy meeting of the Class Overcrowded, Port Authority commissioners Itself to make certain what hap- of certified public accountants to pened." SOVlERVIuF-The Somer- Variance Approved help police the milk market. yesterday, the board authorized No Bed ol Roses Sheldon said the beefed-up po- erection of a television antenna set County Republican.. Organ- School Board fold lice measure* are designed to In- atop the George Washington ization,- tOO. strong,' was, cele- One thing that seems, certain, sure against what he termed un- Bridge and approved a $797,423 brating lta Football coaches are not overly Impressed by the Armistice Day spirit of cease firing. To them, the roll Before Hall of Fame Unit of drums sort of suggests the rolling of heads. Execu tisB^^cohii iretcsssrilj-restore EATC»qX»^.^JctoJeeJ^lP^r{omaJWB^ac«mic JPplca Foundation's concern for both ed- SjT loser. In fact, when a college stands by its coach or ice president of the local chap- toon and>rionfiaace, ana scnodi ucauSSBil ter of the National- -Footbal - •l- Foun- - leadership and example. oal football and to reward sec- the coach refuses to capitulate before his contract runs dation and Halt of Feme, an- Another important factor of ondary Kheol player* who dhow out, often his luck changes and he builds a series of nounced yesterday that A. Earle lie group is co-operation with scholarship and exert beneficial winners. A notable example is Murray Warmath, of 'Greasy" Neale, a great name In educators, athletic directors, and influence both on and oM the 'ootball, will be guest speaker at PTA groups to dramafe field. Minnesota. And now, midst shot and shell. the organization's annual dinner EAST Wednesday, at Old Orchard Coun- OKLAHOMA STATE at ARMY. Stillwater doesn't , Club here. Neale, who is 70, was dubbed i deep. ARMY. West Virginia's Greatest Ath- TEXAS TECH at BOSTON COLLEGE. No T party Bte," when attending West Vir Lubbock Red Raiders. BOSTON COLLEGE. linia Wesleyan back in 1912-13. Hiile known for his (ootball feats, COLGATE at BUCKNELL. But Chenango Red also stamped his name into s ders hunt down Bison. COLGATE. iajor league baseball books. 1 'Greasy" was a cetiterfielder on 4 CORNELL at BROWN. Lonely End has week off he Cincinnati Reds and was on m, Perils of Pauline. CORNELL. lie 1919 pennant winning club that BOSTON U. at CONNECTICUT. Terriers upset played in the World Series that unters and cause general mischief in Storrs. BOS- (fear. In later years Neale was head ON U. xXball coach at Marietta, West COLUMBIA at DARTMOUTH. Roll-outs by King 'irginia, WaMngton and Jeffer- iuse Eleazer to roll out the barrel. DARTMOUTH. on, Virginia, and subsequently bacfcfleld coach at Yale Uni- RUTGERS at DELAWARE. Little David's Sling- 'BAMA BOUND FOR BOWL AGAIN — Ranked among the nation's fop teams again rersity in the mid 30s. lots disperse Scarlet Knights. DELAWARE. this year, Alabama now sports a record of 25 straight games without defeat as Paul Back in 1941, Neale Inaugurated . V.M.I. at HOLY CROSS. A vote for th<> Purple "Bear" Bryant leads his charges to anether BpvA bid. "Barna, which ranks second his career in professional football arsity. HOLY CROSS. in the nation in defense (Mississippi is first), is led this season by a fine line and ranks with the Philadelphia Ea- 1 gles, When taking over In 1941, WEST VIRGINIA at PENN STATE. Mountaineers Cotton Clark, halfback, who has scored I I touchdowns in seven victories to date. he Eagles were at a low ebb; nd Nittany full of Lions. PENN STATE. Jefore 1950 rolled around, Phils- HARVARD at PRINCETON. Nassau Inn occasion lelphia had won three sectional Trainer Winiek itles and two NFL champion- f sin for Dr. Pusey's Hessians. PRINCETON. ihips. One of his stars in that NAVY at SYRACUSE. Sailors blow the Orange- era was Alex wojeteefcowicz, who len down. NAVY. Isn't Conceding also is an officer of the local Hall MASSACHUSETTS at VILLANOVA. Tough Wild- of Fame unit. To Never Bend Wojdediowicz of Wanamassa, cats heading for Sun Bowl against VILLANOVA. was the first Shore resident to CHERRY HILL (AP) - Train- be enshrined in the Football HaB PENNSYLVANIA at YALE. One vote for God, one er Arnold Winick isn't conceding for Country and one for YAY-vull! YALE. a thing.to the probable odds-on o* Fame. He was elected in 1955 with tJie second group. SOUTH favorite, Never Bend, in the rich A. EiA "Greuy" Neale Garden State Stakes here tomor- "Wojle" considers "Greasy" MIAMI (Fla.) at ALABAMA. Hurricane Mlra row. Neale (he best coach he ever had. makes it close. ALABAMA. Winick isn't convinced the Cain The Monmouth-Ocean County! MISSISSIPPI STATE at AUBURN. The Loveli- Hoy Stable's 2-year-old star, win- Chapter of the Hall of Fame, ma ner of seven of nine starts, with organized a few months ago, and Tht Plan To Go For The Bnndi You Know; est Village Mob, apprehended in Gainesville, vio- earnings in excess of $375,000. is this will be the first attempt of lates parole. AUBURN. a super horse. holding an annual dinner-meet- MARYLAND at DUKE. Blue Devils preen 'He's a good horse," said ing. forks for Sugar or Orange Bowl DUKE. Winick of Never Bend, "but he The purpose of the organization can be beaten." is to concern itself wiUi the pub- GEORGIA at FLORIDA. Foolish Bulldog The dapper 34-year-old Winick lic relations of football. It will Suits from . . . $55 to $65 knows the swamp is full of 'Gators. FLORIDA. is going to try to turn the trick create an awards committee which each year will honor the FLORIDA STATE at GEORGIA TECH. Semi- with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ben- JQHN DANIELS' MEWS WEAR singer's In The Pocket; unbeaten scholar-athlete in the territory of note defense facsimile of Alabama's. GEORGIA' until he ran third to Never Bend the chapter. These will be the , 23 MONMOUTH; ST., RED BANK TECH; in the Garden State trial last boys who have in their high or Charge It — 20 • 60 or 90 Days secondary schools demonstrated TEXAS CHRISTIAN at LOUISIANA STATE week. In The Pocket has woi four of five races. outstanding football, ability and Dangerous when wounded is Mike The Tiger. Winick, who began training ' LOUISIANA STATE. hones about 12 years ago after NORTH CAROLINA STATE at SOUTH* a stint as a show dog trainer, tosses out the trial, in which hi CAROLINA. Off performance against Virginia, colt was beaten oy five lengths. SOUTH CAROLINA. "This was the first tune In The' TULANE at TENNESSEE, ybls tune up single Pocket went a mile and a six-1 teenth," Winick said. "My colt is BUY wing for Ole Miss. TENNESSEE. a real good horse and I look for NORTH CAROLINA at VIRGINIA. Tar Heels him, to run real good in the Gar- have met tougher teams. NORTH CAROLINA. den State. He's fit.and he can do it. If he doesn't win, he'll make VANDERBILT at KENTUCKY. Poor old Com- Never Bend know it was a horse modore has maMe-mere. KENTUCKY. race." EARLY WEST Winick looks for George D. CINCINNATI at DETROIT (Tonight) Bear- Widener's Crewman, and Ada L. A GOOD ROUND —Miss Sally Lord of Little Silver Rice's Right Proud to be tough cats by a TD. CINCINNATI. takes Garn Wennol, ownec} by Mr. and Mrs. George in the liV miles of the Garden OHIO U. at BOWLING GREEN. For the Mid- State. He said he wasn't sur- Hovvell of Scobeyvrlie, over fence in working hunter American Conference crown. OHIO U. prised Jockey Willie Shoemaker DONT class during National Horte Show in Madison Square decided to ride Crewman at Gar- OKLAHOMA at IOWA STATE. Defense gives Garden, New York. Show ended Tuesday night. Miss den State Saturday instead of WAIT PRE.WIKIER . Sooners chance at Big Eight title. OKLAHOMA. Jaipur in New York. Crewman is Lord's sister, Muffin, rode the Howells1 Savant to a NEBRASKA at KANSAS. Very dose. Going a good colt, Winick asserted. OFFER fourth place score in hunter-under-saddle class Monday. with the home team, KANSAS. In addition to saddling In The The sisters were among several young riders who per- Pocket for the Garden State, ENDS Special PURDUE at MICHIGAN STATE. Both will be formed in the show. Winich has his classy filly, Smart furious, Spartans more so. MICHIGAN STATE. Deb, running tomorrow in the GENERAL Selima Stakes at Laurel. He is NORTHWESTERN at WISCONSIN. End of the very high on Smart Deb, leading winning trail for Ara Parseghian's Wildcats. Miss Barbara Ulrichsen contender for 2-year-old Filly-of- SAT. WISCONSIN. the-Year honors. He's hoping to and run her and In The Pocket, and NOV. 17th ILLINOIS at MICHIGAN. Elliott family cham- SNOW Reserve Champion Winner the $130,000 yearling purchase, pionships stay with MICHIGAN. Svrapson, in next year's Kentucky IOWA at MINNESOTA. Gopher defense is NEW YORK - Miss Barbara! championship. Individual awards Derby. with SUPER-STRONG Golden. MINNESOTA. Ulrichsen, of Chapel HU1 Rd., included a first in the pony hunt- In addition to In The Pocket, Middletown, N. J., rode her pony, er stake, second in conformation Never Bend, Crewman, and Right COLORADO at MISSOURI. And greetings to ffigfrfield's Town and Country to over fences, and thirds in pony Proud, the Garden State has Sonny Grandelius. MISSOURI. a reserve championship in the hunter under saddle and working drawn John Manfuso's Air Spin! PITTSBURGH at NOTRE DAME. Panther half- small pony hunter class in the pony over fences. Harbor View Farm's Master Den- National Horse Show, in Madison Miss Ulrichsen was one of sev- nis, Frank Calcagni's Rural Re- back Paul Martha could be East's best PITTS- Square Garden here. eral shore riders who performed treat and Ada L. Rice's Delta BURGH. It was the second time the 13- during the Garden show, which Judge. If all eight start, this .INDIANA at OHIO STATE. One howl and year-old shore girl's pony had ended Tuesday night. Others in- tenth running of the Garden State ONLY won a.reserve ribbon in the na- cluded Miss Susan Blaisdell of will gross $274,520. with $164,718 nine clanks for the staggering Robot of High tional show, the first having been River Plaza, Miss Susan Thomas the winner. Four favorites Street, Dr. Hayes' Frankenstein. OHIO STATE. have won in the previous nine [2'fer in the same class in the 1960 of Middletown, the Misses Sally ASK FOR FORD, SOUTHWEST program. and Muffin Lord of little Silver, runnings. $29.50 CHEVROLET,, [•6.70x15 RICE at ARKANSAS. Old Hoot Owl don't go well Town and Country scored Jl and Miss 'Andrea Saverese of points in four events and was Tricorn Farms, Hobndel Town- PLYMOUTH, tube-ryj* with Browed Pork. ARKANSAS,. bested by only one point for the ship. STUDEBAKER block , TEXAS at BAYLOR. Vote for Texas shouldn't be ! IS THEM a bum Steer. TEXAS. TASTES GOdD TO MORE PEOPLE IN TEXAS A. & M. at SOUTHERN METHODIST. FREE! Mustangs surprisingly, strong. SOUTHERN METH- LONG HANDLE MORE fftfS OF DRINKS THAN ANY ODIST. , BRAND OTHER WHISKEY EVER MADE. QUITE TULSA at HOUSTON, Yeomanry due for offensive J NEW ICE SCRAPER show. HOUSTON. FACTORY A STATEMENT? QUITE A WHISKEY! FAR WEST FOR DODGE, PONTIAC, RAMBLER-AMBASSADOR, DON'T JUST TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA at STANFORD. Car- FRESH MERCURY, OLDS, DESOTO, BUICK SIMPLY TAKE OUR TASTE FOR IT. dinal and Gold over Cardinal and White. SOUTHERN NO CAL SECONDS SAY SEAGRAM'S fll AND BE SURE WASHINGTON STATE at OREGON. Webfeet are NO Ugly Ducks. OREGON. RETREADS 8.00x14 7.10x15 CALIFORNIA at WASHINGTON. Big Sled gets NO tubeleu tubeleii bobbing again, WASHINGTON, REJECTS AIR FORCE at U.C.L.A. Bruin defenses bring down Falcons. U.C.LA MOUNTED FREES OREGON STATE at IDAHO Terry The Baker poi sons Vandals. OREGON STATE. UTAH at ARIZONA STATE. Sun Devils lead in high-scoring dance. ARIZONA STATE. BACK OF THE WEEK—Brig 'ALL PRICES PLUS TAX WYOMING at UTAH STATE. Cowpokcs sleep in ham Young University's Eldon Logan hoosegow. UTAH STATE. Fortis it Back of the Week in FOR WHITEWALLS ADD $2 ALSO: The AP poll. Forfie, a 167- MEMPHIS STATE over The Citadel, RICHMOND pound tailback, hat been the over Davidson, CLEMSON over Furman, MISSISSIPPI nation's totel offense leader GENERAL TWE CO. over Chattanooga, VIRGINIA TECH over Wake For among major'college players est, GEORGE WASHINGTON over William & Mary, for lix itralgbt we«ki. He XAVIER (O. over Marshall, MIAMI (0.) over Dayton, icored all of BYU's three RT. 36 and AVE. D BRIGHAM YOUNG Over Western Michigan, HARDIN- touchdowns in its uptet of B LEONARDO SIMMONS over Arlington State, NEW MEXICO STATE highly favored New Mexico 291-9291 TIHE IMMH-IIIJTIUM COUPANYJMWW CIIT. lUJIOtO VH1SUV. M PMW. U% SMIH WIITMl SMITl over Texas Western, NEW MEXICO over Colorado last week. IAP Wirephotol * OPEN DAILY 8*6 20— Fri«?ej>, 9, 19«2 BFJi BANK REGISTER Bam Hollow's Red Gaeta Monmouth County Bowling Second In Pro-Am Tourney, METUCHEN — Monte Nor- tournament Is scheduled at H1DDLET0W.N "A" LEAGUE 600 8Mies-Do< Penny U9, 182, 171- RED BANK Bamm Hollow, Thursday, Nov. W L BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE cross, Metuchen Golf Club pro, Matthew J. 0111 Real Estate ..16 » 178 Ohib — Peg Budlong 200, 161, W w»s at home here yesterday 16. Pepsi Cola 16 11 1W; Dol Penny &S, 179. M2; Mollle Orllll Construction Co. 1° N } r. O. A- HHOBE PRO AMATEUR Del Atr Builders . 1514 11%Laurie 190. Wllmi Allen 18a. Sue Dial Airport Inn .. 18 when he paced the pro» in the MaUwan Keyport Ret 15 12 188, Virginia Wol! 186, Carolyn Ben«on Sal's Tavern *.- 16 11 TOURNAMENT The Mad Five _ H'i mi 1S6, Betty Ford 164, Thelrna Curchln MBTUCrlBK OOLF jCLUB , "TonfTJiltreT» -mis~»~oSup~;.T? - -rj~ John Daniel's Men's Shop ....14 13 Barnard J. Marx Agency . 14 13 nor ileniiopane 177. tournament with a M-35-«9 card. Monte Norcross, Mstuchm. 34-3S-«> llelnke's Meat Market 13 3* Love Lane Tuxedos . 14 13 Vlto-Gaeta, Bamm Hollow, 3(45—71 SYCAMORE FRIDAY Stephen J. Gross, Inc. 14 13 Vito Gaeta, pro at Bamm Hol- Vince Sullivan, Metuchen, 37-35-72 Marty's Swedish Hop .12 15 Sal's Barber Bhop M 13 toe Leisi Ilaritan Arsenal, AQ-3Z~-7% Top Hat Cleanera 12 15 WOMAN'S LEAGVK low Country Club, Mlddletown, Bd Famula, Galloping Hill. 3J-M-7S Harmony Woods ^ 10 17 W L Crate's Beverages 14 13 , Progressive me Ins. Co 13 14 Billy Parrell, Bsltuarol, 3J-J7—74 Uly Tulip CUM - .- Am. lnt'1. Bowl. Corp. _...19^ 7!' who won with a red hot round in Angelo Pettaglla, Spring Ueidorw «I- 600 Series — John Isaksen 1S4, .... 1st Merchants Nat'l. Bank ....16 11 Red Bank Recreation 11 16 3(2. 639; Tony Paiendrano 190, 232, 190 Little Silver Cleaners - 16 11 Sll'wsb'ry M&'or Nu'ng Vp't 9 18 a recent tourney, finished two »-7« No Card: -612— ; Charle— - i ~Stou t 1S«. 235, 189-608. Shrewsbury Pharmacy „ ....II 13 Man Bros • 9 18 gtrokw behind,.35-36—71, for a Ion B«klch, n>ri|«!« 200 Club — Ray Johnson 242, Walt Sycamore Lanes 13'.4 Walt * Leo'i Chevron ..._ 8 19 second place finish. Vince Sulli- 30b DeStelano, Gardiner's Bay, L. I. Warden 237, Lester Btevens 230, TomBayntoo's Linoleum . J3 H 600 Series — Joe Hobko 182. 240, 186 red Orayior, Asbury Pfcric TAgostlno 223. Torn Pushkai 222, TomAl's Mobil Servicemen Wi H',4 —609. Ptte DeGeronlmo 207, 179, .216— I van, also Metuchen, was third John Pohlra., Plalnfldd Wtit Malley 222, Walt Salmon 214. Stan Globe Petroleum IS 602: Ed Klslln 185. 201, 222-«08. Jake Zutko, Madlion 'avag« 214, ZooUe Schl«rone 214, EdMike's Toy Center 1114 15!' High team game — Sal's Barbers with a 37-35-72 round. FAnut«BFro.Anu>t«Brr •liom 213, Paul Dobrosky 211, Kick Majestic Amusements 7 20 1,000; High (earn series — Sai'fl Bar- OieU-lot HuMr, 35-3)-« rarrlcone 222. bers 2,753; High game — Joe Hobko Angelo PetraeBa, Spring Mea Torcross-Wm. Jedney; 33-3^-ffT LONG BRANCH BOWLKBETTES 240; High series — Joe Hobko 608, Ed Petratlia-Hirry Allkas, 37-JO-^T .INOROFT RECttEATION WOMEN'S Elm Lanes Klslln 608. dow Country Club, turned in a OaeU—JOB Sunukl, 36-33-WI MMdletDwn Lanes W L 200 Club — Floyd Schlalone 21S, Moe 76. Gaeta—Gco. Coulaen, 35-83—W. W h J 4 T Equipment 14 7 Shulman 222, 214. Larry Lotlto 218, Leis»-Mri. Lucy UJKB, J7-31-9) Incroft Inn _ — 17 7 Caprio Builders 13 S Phil Brelz 219, 211. Bubsy Burns 213, Pro Gaeta and Joe Hanily, aulllvan—Don McOlone, 3754—11 Vaa-serman'S) 14 10 Pancake Pantry 11 10 Henry Canonlco 204, Ray Pearce 202, Amftt«iir CrMl '.rlgadoon 13 11 Otto's Beauty Salon .~A 11 10 Lea Jones 201, Joe Tomatno 201, Pat Bamm Hollow, topped the small Jo* Hanllv. Bamm Hollow, 41-10—S4 lolmdel Esso 13 .„ 11 Supreme Cleaners - .— 9Vi 1115 Rlccl 233, Speed Tomaino 211, Paul field in the pro amateur division ArnaUar Net !rlnl!rlnl'« Pine Meats .12 12 Sycamore Azalea Gardens .... 9 12 Albrecht 204, Ralph White 200, Mike Mrs Lucy La,raon, Uttuchen, 93-17—70 •'rank'k s UncrofU t BBarber Shop..ll 13 Polly Auto S«at Covers ft Arnone 222, Harry Greenwood 200, Mike with 35-31-48. Pro Norcross and Oeo! Cottlsen, Bajnm Hollow, W-16—78 .Incroft Otiit U 13 Shrewsbury Manor Nursing .... TH 131i Toscano 214, Bob Hembllng 201, Ar- '.tncrofl Pharmacy — Jl 13 180 Club — Mae Massa.ro 222, Louise mand Orupi 202, JButch Man 202, Ray William Jedney, were tied for .Incroft Kaso ~ 10 14 Jarvls 1S9. Claire Rosen 185. Ruth Suozzo 213, Tony Savage 218. 200; second with Petraglla and Harry {eanibg-Mlddltn Nat'l Bank. 8 l« DeFazIo 181, Doris Kampf 183. Amory Oaborn 203. Allkas. 37-30—8T. THE COMMUNITY CHURCH LEAGUE A DIVISION Hanily, Bamm Hollow, took Congregation B'nal Israel 2 19 5 down amateur gross honor* wilh at. Jamei .....'. - 16 8 Red Bank Baptist 15 9 his card of •H-40-84. Congregation B'nal Israel 1 15 9 Mrs. Lucy Larson, Metuchen, Pilgrim Baptist -...15 9 Shrewsbury Presbyterian 2 ..14 10 BALL FIELDS IN THE MAKING —Harry V/oifersberger, right, president of the and George Coulsen, Bamm Hpl- Christ Church Methodist 1 ..14 10 low, were knotted lor amateur Embury Methodist 12 12 Raritan-Holmdel 8-15 Baseball League Inc., is standing where horns plat* will be on Red Bank Methodist 2 „ 12 12 net. Mrs. Larson scored 93-17— St ThoniQH Episcopal 11 13 one of two fields being built by the league on Hariet Ave., Raritan Township. Others B DIVISION 7«. Coulsne shot 92-16-76. Red Bank Presbyterian 1 14% £U Red Bank Presbyterian 2 .....14 10 in the construction scene, left to right, are Harry S. Willey, member of the board The next Shore Pro-Amateur Monmouth Reform ...... 14 10 Red Bank Mtthodlat 1 1314. 1014 of directors of the league, and a member of the Holmdel Township Planning Board; Congregation Beth Shalom ...lift 1214 Rumson Presbyterian 1 ___U 13 Alfred Poole, contractor and Holmdel Township xommitteeman, and Mr. Wolfers- Rumson Presbyterian 2 10 14 Eatontown Methodist ~™ 8 3fl berger, Operating tha bulldozer is Frank Siano, who also is a member of the Hai- Nebraska's Shrewsbury Presbyterian 1 — B 16 Eatontown Presbyterian 1 76 16% let Fire Department. Eatontown Presbyterian 2 5 19 ChrUt Church Methodist 2 4 20 Breaks A Leg 200 Club—Wayne Wheeler 200. 205; Don Watters 211, Dove Sims 207, WH- LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — S!ec- Ham Long 205, James Parker 202, Wil- liam England 202, Ed Herr 201, Herbert ond' string Nebraska quarterbacera k Anthony 200. John Fairman broke his lleeg in HARMONY COMMERCIAL scrimmage yesterday and wilwil be Harmony Bowl—Mlddletowa out for the rest ol the season. NOT A 9UITTIR —Branch W Julfes .Farm Market ... Loss of Fairman was a big Rickey's plan to retire Stan Sterling Furniture . Country Tavern blow to Nebraska's chances in Muliel, 42-year-old Cards Ideal Accountants _ Us next three games. J&U Heat. & Cool. star, didn't find favor with Harmony Bowl _: Starting quarterback Dennis Food Circus •, • ,, •.. . Stan, left, caught at a Florida Rurltan Es«o • Claridge, who injured his leg last Union Drags. Gentile's Market week against Missouri, Is consld instructional school as "Tha King construction — , , 11 ered a doubtful starter againsi Edgewater Beach Club L. 8 Man" announced h» still Nap'B Trucking Inc. 7 Kansas Saturday although he Cooper Electric - : 7 suited up for practice Tuesday plans to play. Seen with 600 Series—Frank Splnozzl 212, 200, 312-624; Ray Healy 268, 185, 160—613. If Claridge can't play, that will Musjal at St. Petersburg are JO OClub—R. Healy 288; P. Splnozz. 212, 200, 212; J. Olesko 226, W. Perna leave the Huskers with just two Eddi* Stanley, center, a Card 222, J. Dzltdzlc 233, J. McConnell 210, quarterbacks. They are Doug H. Martenson 216, G. Toth 226. G. official, and Jerry Buchek, • Palfht 203, F. Callano 222, C. Kooney Tucker, third string, and Ernie 225, W. Mourltzen 220, T, Malley 209, rookie. T. Vauehan 205, F. Jrons 20*. F. 8ia- Bonistall. vols. 218.200; G. Valanzano 20L BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE ' W I, Mldlletown Lanes ID 8 NEW RAMS COACH —Harland Svare, right, who was Julie's Farm Market 19 8 'arkway Atlantic 18 ft named interim coach of the Los Angeles Rams, poses O'DeU's Plumbing ^ 17 10 Three B'a 17 10 with General Manager EIroy Hirsch at Los Angeles news Oasis Restaurant .16!4 1014 Mlddletown Plumbing „, .16 ll conference. He replaces Bob Waterfield who announced LIncroft Pharmacy -3514 11: Style'* Floor Covering ~^ 14 13 he was giving up the head coaching [ob. Rams have led Bank Electric 14 13 {olmdel Liquor .. 13 14 SNOW won one and lost seven to date. (AP Wirephofo) Jervo Bros. . : 12 15 Sportsmen i ' 0 18 MUler Plating 7 20 Amos Brlner Plumbing 6 21 The Indians whipped Brown, 41- irto Plumbing — 2 25 Blackmail Says and beat Harvard, 24-6. Col 200 Club - J. Fleming 225. J. Sped- DRILL IN F O R M O S A — United 6Ute» and Chinese N«t!onatl»t troops p»r- umbia edged past Brown, 22-20, ale 224, R. Townley 223, F. Patella 222, S. Wetsrl 214, 3, Domoroskl 213, ticipate in a massive air drop In southern Formosa. Taking part In the exercise 8ky and lost to Harvard, 36-14. U. Devlna 212. II. Malloy 207, E. Lan dosca 205, N. QrandlneUl 205, J. Mur- \ Soldier II were a Chinese Infantry regiment and the U. 8. 2nd Airborne Battle Group. Columbia Will Princeton, the only team with phy 204. A. Oarv«y 204, K. Thompson TIRES a chance to overhaul the Indians 204, B. Hannagan 203, P. Cannazzo 200. Score on Indians tries to protect its second place PROMOTED BY ARMY Frosh X-Country BAUER WAS CLOSE standing against a good Harvard IIIOHLANDS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE It isn't really easy for Dart- team. Princejlon is 3-1 in the lll|hlfciid» Seerefttioa Center HANAU, Germany — Arthur At CBA Tomorrow NEW YORK (AP) — Back in DONT BE FOOLED W L R. Nole, son of Mr. and Mrs. early July, when rookie Manny mouth football coach Bob Black- league anil "4-2 over-all, while SeL Skid 18 . LINCROFT - The Christian man to find something to moan Harvard is 2-2 and 3-3. OCeunvlew Bakery George Nole, 110 Lincoln St., Mid- Jlminer was. leading the Amer- Allle's Acei dletown, N. J., recently was pro- Brothers Academy will sponsor ican League with a .348 batting about when he starts-discussing The other games match Cornel BY WHEEL DEALS! American Legion moted to private first class in its annual freshman cross coun- average, Manager Hank Bauer his unbeaten Ivy League-leading (2-2 in the league) against Brown Highlands Lions Mahler's Trimmers Germany white serving with the try championship meet at the of the Kansas City Athletics was Indians. (0-4-1) and Penn (1-3) egains Invaders -.. 93d Signal Battalion. academy coarse here tomor- asked if he thought the outfield- But he found it. Yale (1-2-1). VFW. ..-, : \ row. Connie's Cleaners : 9 A pole lineman in the battal- er could keep up the pace. "We feel that Columbia will Highlands Mec 7 Six teams have entered the probably score," Blackman said 200 Club - A. Kornek 232, 236: Diet- ion's Company A in Hanau, Nole Soccer Club Plays rich 232, 224: W. Kornek 208, Mewei competition. They Include "He will probably'wind up hit- WE HAVE entered the Army in January, yesterday of his Saturday game 213, Gray 205, Knlttel 206, J. Ralmondl Brick Township, St. Rose of ting .300,", Bauer said. with the Lions. "We just hope At Paterson Sunday 212, Orzelka 201, Loughry 212, W. 1962, completed basic training O'Nell 214, Leeser 222, Outh 200, Bat. Fort Dix, and was stationed Belmar, Long Branch, Asbury But two days before the sea- we can score a little more." RED BANK - The Red Bank Sclortlno 210, Royer 201, Kats 215,'An- Park and St. Joseph's of Me- son ended, Bauer resigned, claim- Iparta Club, originally scheduled thony 203. at Fort Gordon, Ga., before ar- That bit about Columbia scor- COO Berles — A. Kornek 637, Diet riving overseas last June. tuchen. Entries are stIU open. ing Kansas City officials refused ing is something ol a concession. to host the German-American •Ich 617. The run will start at approxi- to give him an early decision re- LARGEST STOCK!! The 22-year-old soldier is a 1960 Dartmouth has allowed only nine club of Trenton In two Garden mately 10 a.m. garding 1963. THE COMMUNITY CHURCH LEAGUE graduate of Middletown High points in six games, best points- State Soccer League matches on Bed Bank Area School. against mark in the country, :he Memorial Field here Sunday, A DIVISION will instead be playing at Pater- W L. The Indians, who will be play- Congregation B'nal Israel 2 21 6 son Sunday in a schedule change. pilgrim Baptist 18 '9 SCOUT TO MAKE TRIP Ing their last home game of the Christ Churn HethodKt 1 17 " 10 BEST PRICES" The Sparta Club will meet the St. James 17 10 FREEHOLD—Star Scout Rich- season, lead the league with a Red Bank Baptist .16 11 4-0 mark and are 6-0 over-all. Haledon Soccer Club of Paterson Congregation B'nal Israel 1 16 11 ard DiFedele, Colts Neck, mem- in both ah "A" and "B" Division Red Bank Methodist 2 .14 13 Columbia, 4-2 over-all is in third Shrewsbury Presbyterian 2 ...14 13 ber of Boy Scout Troop 90, i place in the league with a 3-r match. Embury Methodist ; 13 14 readying himself for a three-week mark. Buses will leave from Mon- St. Thomas Episcopal ..., 12 15 adventure trip across the country mouth St. in front of Uie Blue B DIVISION for a 12-day stay at the Philmont FINEST QUALITY!! Their only common opponents W L Diamond Ballroom at 15:30 a.mRed Bank Presbyterian 1 17',4 9V Scout Ranch, New Mexico, owned have been Brown and Harvard. Red Bank Methodist 1 1614 10V Sunday for the trip to Paterson, Monmouth Relorm Temple -16 11 and operated by the Nationa The public Is invited. Red Bank Presbyterian 2 -...14 13 Council of the Boy Scouts o COMPLETE congregation Beth Shalom _....13',4 13Vi Rumson Presbyterian 2 ...13 14 America. IN Rumson Presbyterian 1 .12 15 BATTERY SERVICE AN ACE OF A FAMILY Shrewsbury Presbyterian 1 10 17 DiFedele, a patrol leader, IJ N*w—•Rental*—Rceharg* Eatontown Methodist R 19 GREENVILLE, Pa. (AP) —Eatontown Presbyterian 1 714 1914the first scout to represent the Holes-in-one are becoming a tra Christ Church Methodist 2 _.. 6 21 Battleground (Freehold area DOUGLAS EUCTtflfcCO. Eatontown Presbyterian 2 & 22 IS EAST FRONT tfr dition in the golfing family o 200 Club—Henry Hits 200, 201; Lawlon District for the 1963 summer ex- • ID BANK T«l. «H 7.013* Jess P. Dart. Cox 247, Frank Smith 242, David Sims pedition. 213, David Watters 212. Homer Wlt- MONMOUTH COUNTY Dart started it in the 1961 seaIlamj 205, Harry Peak 2IM, David 811- bersteln 204, Herb Anthony 203. Neil son and his daughter-in-law, Mrs, Smith 201, Oliver Johnson 201, Hy The Atlantic Coast Conference Paul Dart, fired an ace a shor Polln 200. was founded in 1953. time later. Dart got another las winter in Florida and son Pau GETTING BETTER ----- By Alan Mavei shot an ace late this season. SEE US FIRST! 0EAU i PURPLE Goes. /oft*/k>r/teR HOCKEY 0/srt£ rf r?£ Wldfc) World's Fastest Came LADIES DAY SAT., NOV. 10 5:00 P.M. 44 ST. NICKS COZY COMFORT— Po«tm«n Cfmrlet Watt Hockey Club of NYC hat his own prlvato "dining room" for lunch., He met * PLUS TAX VS. JHnil collection box during a (top In round! In Kelto, W«ih. 600x13 POTOMAC Hockey Club of BORO BUSSES COMPANY EXPRESS BUSES TO WINTERIDE—TUBELESS BLACK Washington, D.C. CASINO GARDEN STATE ICE PALACE "For somebody who's always been around RACE TRACK horses you sure don't know much about how EVERY SATURDAY • Bear Wheel Alignment • Barrett Brake Service • Delco Automotive Service fast they can run!" THRU DECEMBER 5, 1962 LEAVE LONG BRANCH: © FRANK PORTER'S •ilwy. a, Id Avt. SMI A.M. »dwy. a •r.nohport Av«. • A.M. RENT A CAR or LEAVE RED BANK: Olob« Cl. ft MUohinla It. till A.M. TRUCK from HERTZ LEAVE FREEHOLD: RED BANK TIRE CO. U-DRIVE. ,. Call •us T.rmlnal ti4l A.M. Shrewsbury Aw. ^tZZ? SH 7-3404 Call for Appointment PR 5-1515. CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 Round Trip Fare $175 • Bill Chadwick • Les Stevens RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER SHadyslde 1-0567 Vvlrlb.UJ bH/UtH/MHrH tytrffel* U.S. ROYALS Mrs. John Svsnson, Mr. and Mri. RED BANK. REGISTER Oak Hill J«mes Ctsey, Mr. aadMrs, Wtt Monmouth t*r Santera, all of Oak'HUM; Mr, tMtmcA VHmatt. son of Mr. to] Mn. Albert Kaupp, Rum- nd Mn. Raymond Welramer, son; Mr. uA Mrs. Lawrence Ger- College DisctiM Work 0^ and Mr. and By Machiavelli , Fair Haven, and Mr. and News Mrs. Rijbert Stahlsmith, Llncroft. HAZLET - '"Die Prince" by «• grandparents, r~.~ , AMr .» . anJ-'d Mr*C. Mrs. Bushey recently entertained WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- Machiavelli was discussed by the Ol C d M **Jt?"*•** Mr, uaiAri>At a luncheon for Mrs. Peter mouth College's business frater- Raritan Township Woman's Club R*ert Cores, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Lose, and Mrs Walter Sanbora, nity held a special Installation ttt Mereado, and. Mr. and Mrs,, prugrirn last week irid became Htelaiufer&partniejii:*s5"pfir1of = ai t " Ai Mercado"alcr daughter,'"car- Mrs Alan Sharrett of Little Sil- tha-first~ Ofeek- -etapui unit olyn, all of Woodslde, N. Y. ver, and Mrs Charles Sheared, affiliate with an international or- project' at a recent meeting ia Fair Haven, i ganization. the home of Mrs. Alwyn C. Mrs. W. Rae Young, Kingfish- The business fraternity is now er Dr., was hostess at a dessert Dodge, Cornell Dr. House guest last weekend at known as Epsiton Pi Chapter of bridge recently in her home. At- Delta Sigma Pi. The parent group Department members are reaJ- tending were MM. Roy Traywick the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- ing Shakespeare's "Macbeth" tor Diefenderfer, Fish Haw* Dr., has chapters on 121 college and of Summit, Mrs. J. B. Magglo, university campuses throughout which will be discussed at the Mrs. Robert Kinney, Mrs. D. Gwa. s Charles Ohi. Mr. Oh! is a stu- next meeting to be held in the dent at Cornell University. the U. S. and several foreign Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Arnold, Mrs. countries. home of Mrs. Warren T. Van Al Burgess, Mrs". Richard Mason, Nosdall, 14 West Susan St. Mem- Mrs. Larry Webber, Mrs. Ronald Newcomers to Blue Jay Ct. an The ceremonies were held at bers of the Woman's Club have Breed, Mrs. Harry Petringer and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perty Brookside, the Teacher Education been invited to participate in the Mrs. Edgar Robinson, all of Oakand daughters, Barbara and Su building on Norwood Ave. discussion. Mrs. Philip Gulser, 33 Hill. san, formerly of Morris Plain?. The charge and charter were West Jack St., is department Mr. Perry Is associated with Bell presented to David Robinson, chairman. James N. Ryerson Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. RexTelephon, e Labs, Holmdel. President ot the Epsilon Pi Chap- ter, by a Buffalo, N. Y. business- Stork a. will leave this week to NUTLEY — The appointment MATAWAN DELEGATES spend the winter at their home Thomas and Steven Garrett, man, Franklin A. Tober, grand of James N. Ryerson, formerly in Fort Uuderdale, Fta. They sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas president of the international fra- of Hanson-Van V/inkle-Munnlng MATAWAN - Mrs. Johnson Cartan and Mrs. Sophie Wein- will return the first of April. Garrett, Gull Rd., recently cele- AAA ternity of Delta Sigma Pi. Co., as general manager, auto- brated their second and first Fraternal greetings were ex- matic equipment, for The Meek- stein represented the Woman's terday wirh American Automobile Association awards for their respective borough'. Club of Matawan at the Federa- Mr. and Mrs! Peter Read, birthdays, respectively, at a fam- tended by the district director, er Company, has been announced ily party. record of no pedestrian deaths. From left, following a lunch at Shadowbrook, Shrews William J. Vichiconti. by S. S. Wilson, president of this tion Night program of the Wom- Stork a, were guests at a din- an's Club of Raritan Township ner dance recently at the Bel Air bury, Frank J. Quinn, lecretary-manager of the Aufomojbile Club of Central N«w The installation team consisted subsidiary of Sel-Rex Corpora- of Mr. Rober; regional and dis- held recently in the parish ball Inn, Perth Amboy. Lisa Resca, daughter of Mr. Jeney, prejents the honorary plaques to Police Chief William Zadorozny, Eaton- tion. of the Matawan Presbyterian trict representatives; Alfred The announcement states Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Resca, Stork Ot., town, where no pedeitrian deaths took place during the pa«t year; Chief Frank 8i- Church. Mr. and Mm. Jamee Atkinson, celebrated her fourth birthday Brown of Long Branch, faculty Ryerson will have over-all re- Gull Rd., have returned after vis- recently with a party. Attending lotta, Wait Long Branch, 23 years; Chief Carl J. Jakubecy, Fair Haven, seven years, adviser and an assistant profes- sponsibility for customer liaison, iting their daughter and son-in- were Allie, Callie and Mind Cow- and Chief LeRoy Sproul, Keyport, one year. Chief Cornelius DeVriei, Freehold, sor of business administration; J. sales, engineering, specification active in scouting and the Toast- Emmet Collins of Red Bank, fac- masters! Club. His hobbies, when law, Mr. and Mn. Robert Lam-te, Hillarey D'Arcy, Jonny Ricker who received a similar award for a two-year record, is not shown. and procurement of Meaker auto- born, and their grandson, Ste- and Heidi Gieger. ulty brother and an assistant pro- matic plating equipment. He will not traveling about the United phen, In Spokane, Wash. The At- fessor ot business administration; work from the home plant here, States and Canada for Meaker, kinsons also spent a week in Se- and representatives of chapters which has been explained to con include power boating and spec- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calla- at New York University, Rut- tator sports. * attle, where they attended the way, Oriole Rd., attended the Honor Roll Seat Belt tain all manufacturing and ad' 1 UedhMne Notre gers and Rider College. ministratlve facilities for Meaker Meaker was in the news re- • 1 1-^ u !?. " Dame-Navy football game HIGHLANDS - Bradley Vw Undergraduates installed were: in Philadelphia. Also attending! }runt, guidance director of Henry Sales Start metal finishing and processing cently with the announcement of Melvyn Benson, William H. Bur-machines. Educated Hoist, an extremely „ i,, , „ the game were Mr. and Mrs. -ludson Regional School, has an- ket, Walter L. Church, Jr., Wil- Mrs. Walter Marvin, Kfngfish. Jamef Murray and Mr. and M,,, nounced that the following stu- An industrial management versatile system of automatic er Dr., was hostess at a coffee ----'-- Tomorrow liam M. Dambach, Jeffrey C graduate of Rutgers University, plating conveyors operated by rFrank Tyrell, residents of Apple- dents have been placed on the Herold, Roger T. Jensen, John P. for Mrs. James CoUinson la8tBrook (We have surplus prob- honor roll at the end ot the first Mr. Ryerson also attended Ste- single master control panel that week In her home. The Collin- lem answers on our solution rack. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—"Jay- foueriem, William Lauth, Harold narking period: cee Safety Seat Belt Weekend" vens Institute and Newark College Is said to permit selection of any . MM, residents of Fish Hawk Dr., Send your problem in for a free Manger, John J. Martini, John E. of Engineering. Mr. Ryerson re- plating and metal processing cy- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Close, Grade 12, Valerie Beaton, Doris will be held tomorrow and Sun-Matthews, Jr., Edward Nesbitt, will be lMving the area in mid- fitting.) Bierwirth, Patricia Daust, Dow- sides in Oceanport, where he iscle at the flick ol • switch. November for their new home ia Mallard Rd., entertained at cock day at the Airport Plaza Shop- Joseph W. O'Nell, Bruce Pre- tails in celebration of their 25th ny Doll, Susan Duttkio, Frances ping Center from $ a Jn. to 5 p.m. Mountain Lakes. r but, Clifford P. Reeves, David S anniversary, followed by dinner Dea George: Farina; Peter Geraghty Russell Atwyn C. Dodge, president of Robinson, Joel Rothbart, Charles at the Poet's Inn, Matawan. My husband is always going on Grecco, Belva Horton, Charles the Raritan Bay Area Jaycees, Recent house guests at the McCaffrey, Claudia Morgan, Car- '. Shay, Leon E. Smock, George home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard fishing trips. I know he must be stated that a seat belt ctonac will C. Truncelllto, Jr., Vincent J,| Visiting at the home of hergoing on fishing trips because he men Ortiz, Judith Rich, Don Sa-be held at that tima to install Callaway, Oriole Rd., were Miss to), .Donna Scbmedes, Beth Vanacore, Jr., Peter F. Van ider- Helen Callaway of Elizabeth and P^nts, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rob says so, and wears a funny hat belts and train driven in their stine, Shayne D. Weir, and Karl with all those flies and hooks in Schneck, Tonya Semchesseo, and Mrs. Mildred Shipley and Mrs. I"inson", "Hero—n *"Rd." , 'i"s "Mrs~ ." Ear" l Robert Van Kirk. use. The belts will be installed Wohl. Gertrude Callaway, Laurel, Del. din*, with her "daughter, Debbie, it. And yet, I am beginning to by Jayceeg who have been spe- of Selfridge Air Force Base wonder. He always comes home Grade 11, Mary Belli Allen, cially trained for this job by the ane Card, Joseph DeAlteris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooke. Mal-Mich. Mrs. Cline's husband-, Drx.. smelling of some kind of per- belt manufacturer. The belts will Earl Cline. is attending a flight fume, occasionally I find a blonde John Derby, John Dragun, Thel- be installed at a nominal price. lard Rd,, recently celebrated ma Fielding, Aurlelia Geraldi, Returned their 35th anniversary during a surgeon's training program in Sanhair on his cott, sometimes there Profits from the sales wiH be are red smears on his handker- Sharon Mason, James Murray, MIDDLETOWN-A/ter 21 years five day stay at the Homestead Antonio, Tex, Jorge Ortiz, Carolann Rudd, given to the local Pop Warner of service as an Army chaplain, chiefs and it suddenly occurred Football League team for equip- 1410 A.M. — 1054 F.M. Hotel in Hot Springs. Va. to me that, although he wears Charlotte Shugard, Kathy Sidwa, Rev. Ear| D. Compton will re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hom- Francis Vlebrock, George West, ment. turn to be pastor of the church MownouK. County Newt Summaries mel, Pelican Rd., were hosts last that funny bat, he has never ; Visiting at the home of Mr. bought any fishing tackle. Do youJack Wigginton, Judith Winters, that was his first charge, the 7 A.M. - 12 Noon - 4:20 P.M. and Mrs. Thomas E. Giblin, Car- Saturday night at a cocktail par- and Florence Zeller. Middletown Reformed Church. 1 ty in honor of Thomas S. Fielc think I am being unreasonably dinal Rd., is fln. Giblin * moth- Grade 10, Joy Brown, Gretcheh Rev. Mr. Compton, a native ot er, Mrs. Robert E. Giblia of Bal and Paul Pandoffi suspicious? Accountants Set New York State, and a graduate Beginning to Wonder Ervin, Virginia Haag, Susan La- ttmore. Munyon, Do naif Spengemanj of Rutgers and the New Bruns- Mr. and Mrs. James Woods are Dear Beginning to Wonder: wick Theological'Seminary, was entertaining Mrs woods' parents, Jane Stuart; Robert Sundin, Shar- Section Meeting BE SURE! • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bush- m Thome, and Michael Whitfield. ordained in the Reformed church Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kramer, Marriage must be based on mu- EATONTOWN - The North ey. Gull Rd., were hosts at a Hal- tual trust, kiddo; all the lady ad- Grade 9, Gary Ahlsen, Daniel lere in July, 1934, and served toween costume party in their <* SeaW*- The Kramers will be ami*. John Duncan, Linda Has- J.ersey Shore Chapter, National i pastor here until 1936. home. Guests Included Mr. and visiting until after Thanksgiving. vice columnists will tell you that. There is a logical explanation brouck, JoAn Mewes, Irma Pen-. Association of Accountants, will After three years as pastor in BE SAFE! for everything. Obviously, if you ta, Edward Stoll; Linda Van VIeit, hold two section-type meetings at Alexandria Bay, N. Y., he was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Dove the Colonnade Restaurant, start- commissioned a first lieutenant [Be modern with Ct., have returned after vacation- husband has no tackle he is anand Mary Wood. unspoiled type who still likes Grade 8, George Everingham, ing at 6:30 pjm., Tuesday. in the U. S. Army Chaplaincy, IN ing in East Brewster, Mass. They Section I Pert I on "Cost Meth- in 1939. were guests at the home of Mi string and bent pin; probably ties Lesley Hendricks, Patricia Noon. MOEN his own flies from blonde hairs and Karen Van Kirk. ods and Applications" will be led Since that time he has served Biker's mother, Mrs. Walter; by Joseph P. Henry of Wheelock in Army installations In North nervo, (blonde-hair lures are all the Grade 7, Gary Amsterdam, Lee rage, particularly for, er, pike Barrett, Jane Bohman, Carol Signals, Inc. The topics will be, Dakota, Washington, Hawaii, Vir BUYING or SELLING and, uh, mallard) and the redDwighl, Judith Ervin Sally "Actual Cost," "Actual Direct ginia, Kansas, the Philippine Is- Mrs. LeRoy Williams, Crane smears are jeweler's rouge for Frimpter, Linda Geraghty, Mary Costing," and "AppHoations," huids, Korea, Pennsylvania, Ct., appeared in the recent Wag- decoration. The perfume he uses Ann Greco, Bonnie Gregerson, Section II Part 1 on "Budget- Georgia and Maryland. REAL ESTATE on Wheel Playhouse production obviously to remove the scent Charles Lesher, Susan Machan- ing" will be led by Anthony J. Among the medals and cita- of "My Three Angels." Visiting from the fish mar—oops, from the ska, Kenneth Means, Harold Mer- Baoco, corporate budget admin- tions he won are the Legion of at the Williams' home, last fish cleaning. rif, Raymond,Stoever, Mary Lou istration, Singer Mfg. Co.^,New Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster. LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM , NEW month, was Mrs. WilKams' moth- Winter} and Ann Marie Youngkln. York. The topics will be, "Place He was in Hawaii when Pearl er, Mrs. J. B. Hiers of Miami. Anyhow, where do you think he of the Budget in the Organiza- Harbor was bombed. He served MUTMfT would be going but fishing? After tion," "Operating the Budget Sys- as executive officer of the chap- DIALCET all, isn't his hat full of fish- •euro* SET CARD PARTY tem," "Use of Departmental lains' section on the staff of Gen. books? You should be ashamea Car Hits Budgets," and "Budgeted Income NAVESINK - Misses Minada Douglas MacArthur. He was su- YOU* NOMC FAUCET of yourself. Statement Total View." pervising chaplain in Korea in 1953 and Doretta Viering are chair- Write to George, boys. We'll men of the annual card party IMlity Pole The concluding part of each and 1954, where he spent much .Hi whip these women advice col- will be presented Nov. 20 at a time at the front. George C. Koeppel sponsored by the All Saints Me- ists yet.) NEW SHREWSBURY — Frank morial Episcopal Church Women, . Page, 32, of 9 Jeanne Dr. second section-type meeting. Chaplain Compton retired as a ft SON, Inc. lieutenant colonel, last July. He MbbUf, Htttt*t, O.B. AmllueM Nov. 15 at 8 o'clock in the part irge: Neptune, was issued a summons hall. v for careless driving yesterday aft- ARRANGE CARD PARTY and his wife and two teenage rted baby-sitting for this daughters, Mary Ann and Susan, when 1 was 12 and myet his car left the road and MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. How- itruck a utility pole. ard Foxworth and Mrs. William will soon move into the Reformed always said just call larsonage on King's Hwy. in Mid- him "Uncle Jonesy" and he'd kid Police said Mr. Page, unin- Brinson are chairmen of a card THE SIGN OF A REALTOR START CLIMBING lured in the accident, was driv- party, sponsored by the Episco- dletown Village, and the pastor around and tousle my hair and will iake up his duties in the so on. That was eight years ago, ing east on Rt. 33 near the Tally- pal Church Women of Christ Ho Tavern when he apparently Church, Kings Hwy., Nov. 13 atchurch where hit career began. however, anil now he keeps up 8 o'clock in Leeds Hall. the horseplay. He pulls me down lost control of his car and veered Your REALTOR is an expert who into his lap, and I'm not sure into a ditch. Serving on the committee are TWO PAY FINES sees, studies and sells many homes what action to take, because he Patrolman Stanley Fox invest! Mrs. Douglas Burke, tickets; PAIR HAVEN - George Mur- Just laughs and refers to himgated- . Mrs. R. L. Kaercher and Mrsphy. , 333 Broad St, Red Bank, every year. He can save you time Frederick McQuade, prizes; andwas fined S15 yesterday for care- self as "Good Old Uncle Jonesy" Mrs. Vincent Jennings, refresh- ; driving. Magistrate John V. and says I am like one of the RUMMAGE SALE and money. HAZLET — A rummage sale ments. Also assisting is MrsCrowe, U aba imposed a S3 fine family. Frank Reeves, president. on Graham Farrington, S3 Oak- What should I do? will be held Monday and Tuesday MONMOUTH CO. BOARD OF REALTORS, INC. . .,.ONTO from .9 ajn. to 4 p.m.. sponsored lawn Rd., here, for a dog ordi- ' ) J "CLOMP 9" Undecided by the Ladies' Auxiliary, Jewish No problem finding tenants nance violation. Dear Undecided: War Veterans, at 25 East Front when you advertise The Register First step up the ladder to ''Cloud 9" Well, you might mention to St., Keyport. way—Advertisement. of family dreams come true is to open Dear Old Auntie Jonesy what a a savings account here and embark swell, affectionate, fun-loving old By Ceean on a program of systematic deposits. rascal Unkie Jonesy has turned "ASTRO-GUIDE" into. That should do it. ' For Saturday, November 10 KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Dear George: Could you explain the enor- r«i»jit—For You and NATIONAL BANK mous popular appeal of socalled YOUR ... Chanfes of all tort actresses like Jayne Mansfield,' are accented, but avoid them KEANSBURG M1DDLETOWN UNCROFT BrlglUe Bardot and Elizabeth if you can, for they tend to turn FIRST... Church ft Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. Uncroft Shopping Taylor? out to your disadvantage. Dehy Center ' Critic action on deals which involve 787-0100 OS 1-2800 SH7-MM < Dear Critic: more than .a minimum amount Not here. of money. The problem may arise u the result of lack of dis- The Red Bank Register wn f irit in the area cretion. Take your medicine and resolve not to repeat die error. on Wednesday morning, and, with the most complete election returns. OUR OFFICES WILL BE Part...Thenune "Pollyanna" Future... The electric oub/ut was a household word during of this country has doubled this period in 1914, because of. a every 10 years since 1900, so we Oar entire staff worked 'round the clock so book of that name written by must build ts much generating, that you, our readers, could have all of the Eleanor Porter. There were tramminion and consumer Pollyinna Tea Rooms, the Polly- equipment in, the next 10 yean election nevrs in our special Election News CLOSED VETERANS' DAY anna hiir-do and the famous ai we have built in the last 50 edition. Pollyinna Smile. yean. MONDAY The Day Under Your Sign This is just another example of our policy ARIES (l..n Marah II t* April l») UIRA (Sapt. 111. Oct. 11) to bring you the most complete newspaper Bullion «thlu m Innlml. B« unful Tak< w tlib. Extra caution !• MeM what you put III wrltlnf it ltd tint. ( In tvtry ar«a, includlnf tra/f je. hi Monmouth County. NOV. * TAURUS (April ,10 t* Miy 10) SCORMSCORM O (at(Oat. MUN.v. II) Dut't Kc* unit • dilution ihit li not InriInritta a JJoMll r ptraoa t» JJ«la.yol w fa» your fault. Forte-t It ind othcfi will, too. llll r ffor Tfmk<|lil»i llnntr. ©EMINI |M.r II' t. Jura 111 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 11 <• DK. ]l| Yni hirt eoopmtion of then tilt count, Immtdlata a>h mar h« bard to c«ac bjr, » bt conttnt. You in lucky! but.be patlnt—outlook chantea — CANCER (Jur,. JH.JulyJI) CAPRICORN (DK. 11 H Jaa. 10) Social rlMirjr t> •uncitaL K«p tilm Bi giad'you ean kaap no vlth ai~~~ MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED >nd «Ule jnour cut lianklr but qulftly. «« ihouii yw cu/1 ttt tind. Ked flank Register LEO (July H (• Au«. Ill AQUARIUS (Jin. 21 1> U. Ill You'll Ini MM U you work wltk othwi Think (irati talk lail. Ualn ua pnaalaw nlher ilua comptta «llk Ihtn. that you mlint find hard M koap Uttr. VIR60 (Au|. 21 to S.pl. Ill CISCIS (Ftb.»<• Mind 20) Tact »iil itt you furlUr todagr thin will Ltt ymr kaan ht fir. Jttaunw lM«r. FOR HOME DELIVERY—CALL SH 14)010 WATER COMPANY an aintillrt, krcwK.11 attltule. tali ua *ewiHd dmas «rar,laj knn. C >M». Htld Intwprlm, It/ «© KJUNP von AND roam, RED BANK BJEGISTEB AUTOS AND TRUCKS AJtHOtSMOMlNTS LOST AND POUND AND TWJCU /H/TM AID TMWB -I*1 Wa _, ru4w* Ko. MM, 22—Friday, November 9, Utm AND POUND — Buck weilei wBn eMk I Writ* "Bon*.1' » ••»"*«, FOUND — tnull mangm, female, medium length hair, brownish nils- tantT^tuld l» gratef3w°Jeoern« with- PUBLIC BRAND NEW lure, on Hollud Rd., Holmdtl. MS-MW. out quiitlona. >n reward Mr return DON'T DELAY . . . AUTOS AND TRUCKS Nonas with content! intact Jane «. Honor LOST — (null tlick aUk cneng• puna at the Regliter or JIOMW An., containing Jewelry. Reward. Mlddletown Village. M 1-3BU. SB MSfl GAIL NOW FOR OK USED CARS ??:fsgoDffi£L 1962 AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Y«ir Book May Be Pur Sending A Check Or'Monty SPECIALS! TswnehlSfSoT5 pT hHig oduxKh lehooli, Bu: n MmUtmi, . MARK'S WZZURIA - «om«r» Now open. Specl*lliln» In Brt- Ov«n 1962 Valiant Nova Station Wagon. Pliia In Bed Bui*. BK V Auto trans.. R&H, low mi. ATTENTION OTHMUTM*-STSou? APPROVAL p>rklarkingl , one block taflrad rtationIn Sedans ~~HSF Red' Bank, S» per napUi- BH 1-7U0. I960 CHEVROLET 1962 Plymouth Bel Air 2-dr. Sta. Wagon AUTOMOTIVI SH 1-5255 Standard Trans., R&H AUTOS AND TOUCKS Hardtop UM FORD WRJ0CKBB, — »W»W,JOW CLOSE-OUT 1959 CHEVROLET rnUtue. Dour wkMU ui lecmortw. WE NEED ROOM—COME IN CtllflMM 'torn 8 •«.«•. t» « »».• 6-cyl.. 2-dr. Bel Air ISM PkTMOUTH COHVUBTSSl* — Beatulfullr kept onunirjir "•- Executive Cars Auto. Trans., R&H. equipped ptiu power window*. NAME YOUR OWN DEAL 1»M RAMBLER — Curtom wjipn. «ti 100% Financing . . . Takst 48 Months to Pay* Trenery Chevrolet orltader. Very low mUun. HO*JSoyt* '62 PLYMOUTH SALE R«mbHr. Lont Branch. CA 2-ltfl. 90-Dty Guarantee on all can HiUd — Servicemen financed SALES and SERVICE Fury Convertible BRAND NEW 1961 DODGES 787-0007 (More Claulfled Ads '62 PONTIAC ...u-only $3195 12 Church St.* Keansburg On The Nest Page) WITH AUTOMATIC AS LOW AS "62 VALIANT BonneviUe convertible. FuUy equipped. AUT08 AND TRANSMISSION. •62 PONTIAC -only '$2995 Signet Hardtop Bonneville hardtop 2-dr. Fully equipped. DELIVERED ATTENTION '62 CHEVROLET only $2295 Maurice Schwartz SEE THEM TODAY AT , Monza convertible. Beautiful red. Automobile Buyers! 62' OLDSMOBILE only $2995 Due to the terrific reiponii & Sons Two-door hardtop. HI W. Front St. of th* 1963 Pontiac and F&H MOTORS,INC. '62 CHEVROLET only $2495 the Pontiae Tempest, Rai- RED BANK SH 7-0787 ; HWY. 35 LI 2-1III EATONTOWN Two-door hardtpp. ses Bros, Pontiae is loaded • Credit must quality. with some real sharp local- "OK" YOU ly driven'uied cart. RAY SMITH AUTO SALES Check this partial list USED CARS CAN'T BEAT Stop Being 363 Maple Av«. (Hwy. 351 SH 1-5255 Rid Bank 1961 OLDSMOBILE ONE-YEAR i-Dr. hirdtop. Full power. GUARANTEE 1961 PONTIAC Old Fashioned! Eonnevllle w«fon. Full power. RUSSELL AU-Coodlttoned when it comes to 1961 TEMPEST GET THE , THE NEW SUtion wnon. Automatic. I960 PONTIAC •SAVINGS NEW SHAPE OF QUALITY... LOW COST OF COMFORT Citillni convertible. Full power. - I960 DODGE DOUBLE Full power. •VALUE 1963 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1959 PONTIAC I-Dr. htxdlop. Full power. CHECKED "RAMBLER" PRICES START AT 1959 DESOTO Nine puaenfer weion. Full power. •SERVICE • Economy Plus 1959 LARK 2-Dr. iirdtop. Automatic FOR 1963 • Town and Turnpike on "the stylish 1959 CHEVROLET Performance Button wagon. Automatic 1495 •nd power. and new, from ALL NEW • ALL DIFFERENT • ALL RAMBLER 1958 FORD UP TO 40 M.P.G. tlPuienier *t(U>. Power. every view . . . RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS 1957 MERCURY '62 RAMBLER •59 RAMBLER 1295. YOU CAN SAVE WHILE YOU DRIVE! 4-Dr. htmiop. 2-dr. sedan, auto., F&H. Wagon, auto., R&H., 1956 BUICK '62 CHEVY II 1695. full power. PARTIAL LIST OF USED CARS OLDS 4-Dr. htrdtop. Power 6 cyl, R&H, like new. '61 English Ford Anglia . 1075. IMPORTS '61 RAMBLER 1575. 2-dr., 1 owner, like1 new. _ as is specials 2-dr. sta. wagon, one owner. •58 * CHEVROLET 795. •61 TRIUMPH TR-3, Red $1495 '57 Ford $500 FOR '63 '61 CHEVROLET Corvair Moma Country Soulra 2-dr., 1 owner, clean. '60 VOLVO 2-dr. Sedan, 4 speed transmission, loaded ....$1295 2-dr. Coupe, like new, 4 speed "58 PLYMOUTH 795. "56 Chrysler $395 trans. •59 VOLVO Equlpp., 4 speed trans $1095 4-Dr. Hardtop '61 RAMBLER 1450. Nine-passenger Station Wagon. '59 TRIUMPH TR-3, wire wheels, overdrive. Immac. $1395 '59 Triumph $395 2-dr., auto., R&H, 1 owner. Automatic, R&H. '59 MGA, wire wheels, sliding windows, one owner .$1250 Sedtn • There's a '60 RAMBLER 1150. •57 DODGE 375. •63 ROCKET to (it 2-dr. station wagon. 4-dr., R&H, HT, Auto., P.S. '58 RENAULT DAUPHINE, black, 4-dr., R/H — $395 '55 Oldtmobile ....$150 •57 MERCURY .'...... 795. I-Dr. Eardtop your pocWei! / '60 RAMBLER 1395. WE'RE 4-dr. Sedan,'R&H. 4-dr. wagon, auto., R&H, P.S. DOMESTIC ECONOMY CARS '59 Chevrolet $500 "60 RAMBLER: 1575. "56 DODGE 395. '59 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 6 cyl, stick shift, R/H $795 Sll Cylinder Station wagon, auto., R&H. Mr., R&H, Auto. ROARING •57 CHEVROLET 2-dr., 6 cyl., stick shift $625 OLDSMOBIL.ES TRANSPORTATION CARS "55 THRU "57 — $95 TO $250 RASSAS RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS BROS. Pontiac You Can Also AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR 1395 Broad St. Red Bank Get . . . TWIN-BORO RAMBLER Renault • Volvo • Peugeot • Triumph Open Eves.—Sat. 'Til 6 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SH 1-5(80 BIG BUYS OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 SH 7-0040 OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 SH 1-5886 on our selection of completely Quality Imported Used Cars reconditioned SAFETY CHECKED FOR VALUE TO GIVE YOU GREATER BUSINESS DRIVING PLEASURE! RATED SAVE ON THESE YOU GET LOW USED CAR PRICES! USED MORE 1961 Corvette Conv. stick ihin — ndio — Juit like new. Never raced. -Mutt be eeen VALUE to be Appreciated. 1961 Corvair Wagon FOR YOUR MONEY 3-Speed transmlialon. JUfllo. A CARS real eoonomy wagon. See our individual ads for I960 Buick, 2-Dr. H.T. Full power. One owner. Boufht then cars in today1! here. Serviced here. Tour chtnee when you buy a quality importied used car from Continental to itep up. "Autos and trucks" I960 Valiant 4-Dr. Sedan column. Automatic, radio etc. Low mlle< SEE THIS FINE SELECTION! '61 RENAULT Caravelle Coupe. age.' Real clean. White and black, R&H, WW $1255 '62 THUNDERBIRD - Like new, '60 HILLMAN HUSKY-Sta. Wgn. 1959 Chrysler 4-Dr. N.Y. DON'T WAIT all power, black/beige leather, Heater, Whitewalls, red $850 always THREE SMART MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM: New, A real good car. Hal hlih mile. R&H, whitewalls $3,750 an, but It mechanically 100%. '60 KARMANN GHIA, R&H $1,780 improved 600 D sedan, molt famous of all the Fiats. Will ie!l cluap. '62 AUST1N-HEALEY Sprite '60 HILLMAN, Convertible—Black/ have Ideal family car. Unexcelled in operating economy. Ut- BUY TODAY! Pink and black. R&H $1,795 red, low mileage, new tires (3) $1,050 most convenience, lowest potilbis price. 1958 Volkswagen, Sunroof '61 VOLKSWAGEN Pick-Up '59 VOLKWAGEN - Sunroof $1,195 at least Superbly styled 1100 Special 4-door sedan, luxury Your chance for a car that doei truck $1,495 '59 VOLKSWAGEN, Convertible- lot change. • Quality dealer '61 AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite, one Black R&H. W/W $1,295 touches inside and out. Unibody construction, full-light owner, Rood condition $1,195 '59 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, black $1175 windows all around. The pearl of the imports. White 1957 Buick 4-Dr, Sedan • Quality salesmen '61 AUSTIN-HEALEY—White and '59 HILLMAN Minx, 4-dr. Sedan. one walls. One' owner .all power, mechanically black leather, deluxe roadster, Radjo and whitewalls $795 perfect, a beautiful car, R&H, wire wheels * $2,095 '58 MERCURY-2-dr. Sedan $395 Fiat 1200 Spldtr sports roadster, Aristocrat of plea- • Quality service '61 CORVAIR, radio, 2-door. '57 TR-3 Roaster—British Racing, sure cars. Only thing like it anywhere near the price. Model 700 Scdnn $1,495 green, new tires $9!)5 See it, and you think only the rich con own it. Price It, •Gl 1IILLMAN, 4-dr. Sedan-Wire '50 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible $895 wheels RAH, automatic $1,195 '56 OLDSMOBILE. 4-dr. Sedan $450 and you know it can be yours. IEE THEM NOW. Fult '61 MORRIS MINOR, 2-dr. Sedan '55 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. FIAT warranties. Easy payments. BOB WHITE RUSSELL Low mileage $850 Radio, like new. $575 OLDSMOBILE BUICK, INC. LEVINE-WEBB AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CO. , MOTOR CORPORATION Buick-Opel Sales and Service -100 Newman Springs Rd. CONTINENTAL CARS INC. (Formerly Buffia Motor Company) 163 Monmouth Street, Red Bank ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK HWY. 35 LI 2-1020 EATONTOWN RED BANK SH 1-0910 SH 7-4500 OPEN EVES. LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE FIAT Open Eves. SH I-6200 AM) TtLVCKS BSD BANK REGISTER Friday, November 9,1302-23 AVHH mxxs AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTO* AND IXUCtt mum. P«EM work. BtBf ««4 POKttLE KMtCALE RENAULT! im jMgrnta -CATALMA CM 14M. V4 «IM Radio, heater, automatic -" »oo«-a«>r. Auto- trinimlMVw. Power .tearing, power &'^ffttTILIR KBW (or noapttal, * * HI, brake., one owner ear..; -, ,,; . >^^,fflrtS8 REWARD! 'LET eix-crunder ail ".FRANK VAN SYCKLE, INC. FRANK VAN SYCKLE. INC. WOMAN — Day", work. reliable, «• for thcM* wtth an inqui*itiv» *U^ W. Front It. W i-UM ,RM Bank U» W. rront It. SH t-lJM Red Bank cat ntimm Mint ten am tn» Huuea. ta-vm. ______Plymouth, Valiant. Imperial, Chrjr.lei 1IOBILI BOUZI te anyoM International trucks. BAXJLADT . MAURICE SCHWARTZ _ BONB lMt CADILLAC «Z Mdea D«V«« - Ml Wilt front St. Red BinUni 10% torn Mil Parent, magadna. Beet deal Plymouthrmoum,. Valiant, Imperial, Chryaltr, All while with matcnlng buck and New T-r«ar Enan«lo» Mate. High comwileatan. Lead. — International tacka white Interior-. Fully purii aauttped IMORAMBLIR —»UUonwmaoe. Clee JA» — Laada. AIM arv.ral opening. NEEDING FURNITURE Including alk-way powu M»t andj&st- condition, rt.nd.rd tranemleilon. Hi tor Ctew-Xanagm. Apyly FtMar, Bat- Prloed rlgti. RUIMLL OkU-„,__Under„, JMK Wont KfnM", '-°° \_t_r____\iS_a Wt it 74ft Mr*'*": anj •tpaelally fo tiw ™h*J_Y THUHTJERBIBD — |uw| iiJiiS-CW^SSSTi-fBr franX Soute uv ~ KdMUuni», N. i.Av».; Aalnry Park. Bnitej M. "How ear. waI do It7" tin»4 with power euerlng 1IW CHRTBtElt — Wlndaortw»do IV 7-l«» mileageileage, ret) (hp(harp. 1851 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. - Oood 1M7 AWPIRaoN — IIU, wuhir. dry- HELP WANTED-MALE may w» suggest that you stop in at FIELDS! oidemebue-CadniaoidemebueCadniidem ae running condition. Aaklng 1100. Call •r, wall^o-wall cvpetma, many extrai. lor 291-3081. Kxeallast condition. Can ba laan at l Mr. W»tt IKi* VOLKSWAO.EN-«imroof. Radio, Bajrama Mobile Manor, Let Jl, Hwy. ET - Hydrttle.le, bit beaterHer.. Vary ciSS, jm Boyle Bam- 1M0 VALIANT — area V-JOO, •auto- M, We« Kaaukitrg. SEEING IS BELIEVING Dialr, Long Branch. CAZ-14M. •H mm matic tranimlMlon, radio, heat.r. &• ENGINEERS INI CADILLAC 12 coup.. All whit* MIMnt ooMUkw. 3T0D0 mllei. KTO. IIU DODOE rTATIOM WAOOK-Bei and if you want a threawoem outfft UU CADILAC (1 ooupa. Main «- with black and white Interior. Fullyor b.it o«.r. TIT-aafe attar 1. •onabla. Call atl.r JS p.m. and all da MATS * ACCBSOMB ELECTRONIC ;tofle* wnhjoatehlng black am whit. pawn equipped Including liMrwrpow. Battttdar- TiT-MW. Interior. FWlP jwwar equipped. Inuolh Sr Mala. elwtrle window, and •j7« UU PONTUO Automatle UM RBNADLT POWER SUPPLY DESIGN RUiiiLLOwim doer aedan. me. MUO. Aak lor Mr.dDJaJ c Co. IH WHO. A«k BH 14U» Jt&erieiieed In emulator, UU- ter.. $296 or $394 ter. 1M1 CADILLAC «0 epeclal. Bbony IMS FOUR-DOOR Font im.re.pwrV new FORD — Crown Victoria, good 1>M CHBVROLtT — Bel Air .Manwit. h matching interior. Fu~ eyunder. Maka -"" or mutton, real nice, beat offer. Can V-8. rally eaulpped, Includlnt tlr condl. equipped. Sitru uchtde air _ . "J." llonlnr, I13M. Boyle Kanibttr, Long Ing, lilwty aeat and E-Z-Ejre giaaa, J Braii. OA M«l. • Low mlleue, atttt. RUasZLL Old* CORVETTE — 1HJ. t_> n-P. _. KARDOD HWDKAItCB — Bea na«l ^•a on». WrtU "A.H.," RD ANOLIA mobU.-citdlllao Co. BB 1-WUL Aak torapeod, poaltractloa, hardtop, radio, fi B« Ml, RM aaak. $495 KM PORP VICTORIA — Power Hear- Mr. Walton. vir^ind Mack, l_m.mBe*. Waa»— j. ararlenee. Can today. ROLSTOM %!"t-0Dlir ••0CI> '--, like new. Alter I p.m. IH I. .v.n.bi.. co a-naa after a pja. •nsOCKMIKf. Itealtor-lnrttror. U W. ba iur« to mako your firit stop at UM convBTTI — raatMek OOUM. Front Bt, KM Bank, BH T43M. PtnipUTH — Belvedere. UU All eptjorul Mulpmnt uerlflce, BOM UH OLDUtOBItX H HoUdar .„ D mstnUNCB KAN — Te oondMm. VI, automatic, HH. UM PACKAJRD - aedan, UM. top, toll power »ood condition, Ma \» KemfclSvlong Branch. CA * bartlor, mi. Call alter t, nT-lUO. aiAitm. mono. »PAI» - R*jg^-w^-gJR.-jg- * FIELD FURNITURE Call UM KAHBIiIR DII/UXB Nrtam •> Dandle dlrerMfled UnM, aneh aa real dan, A-l oondltlon. Flrat raaamtable OOMMimtR BPBCUL. — SIM Fl Mtata and mutual fundm. Bend relume 7-11 E«$t Front Sfroaf AUTOS AND TRUCKS fttier over MM. MM017. mouth, eiz-erttndar. Oood candiUoa. W IV 0UT80AHD BOAT, tttatj. fiber, to "A.P.," Bex ML Bad Bank. AUTOS AND TRUCKS uUMd. la water, no Mala, 1*96 DISOTO — Four-door ledan, Plra- ACfcoiWTAUT — Permaawt potitlon Kay port, Naw Joriay A dome, radio, neater. A-l condition, new KM VOLK«WAOBN OS MMT alter I:M ».«. with CPA run, eitellMt ealarr, ex- assault arrtem, (uaraateed U fui nv eeMlenal owortmUr tor (draneemaat. CO 4-3020 A URGE SELECTION OP iapaetlon. Kit. 7K-XSM. «d reaurat to Wdner W. Binder, « UUr a p-ta. Manurlal Parkway. Lont Branch. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS opan Thur»day and Friday averting* Z- - ' BROADWAXO. K> B.P- M.r ACCOinfTAKr-Bmlor or aeml4eDlor, GUARANTEED eurr. electric, built-in task, all etna*. atMrleneaS In subtle aieoaatlni tor other dayt until & tire axtlngiilabat and axtraa. PRlocal CPA firm. Bead ncime and USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED Uarr r«uir.meii(a to r.O. Mm MT, FREE STORAGE • FREE DELIVERY I st Annual Used Car 16* OPKH atEUT wWl SB SL9. ChTlfl Craft Mailiu. All in 100a oomlltloa Jtid for BaHMU Race Coamitt... :DOD©fc DODGE TRUCKS Kerinee at W60 W avoid winterise.. PROCTOR * GAMILE RIOT SALE OA t-tm. SITUATIONS WANTED. ftWSAUt Continuing Until Draaue reduction.. l5f4 ott Uabretla, WOJIAH win »aM an la SALC Compact Dodge Dart Dealer SATURDAY, NOV. 10 12% otf aMk boat. - onu. and trarajXrtlUcn rmlM i. Om uanetortatfon., Dw AUDnnW COMKMSJOM BOAT m * acoonw CINTXR •ten inMHataa In tra«l wlU b* ect"v~ ar dranteg. Ceil after a B.m. CA %-im. Xntatt UNrW, one wraM GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST H tor sennanent iroA. Inter. rofiAN WHOM day mk-ltettfay, n WhMa Bt, H»d Baalt f.m. Trldar, New Iar*nr KaU Xnv hmmitj K Pruar nreferrat m l- Entire Used Car Inventory • tsoHTtaxo S utpumt, new oent o¥iM, U It* rront at, Bank. $23.88 FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. Sluhed to the Bone- BxaromtauB mat MU wool} rxTDio vniN — v_ Many Can Marked Down Uaaeaabla ffifwftlfl*. -* oar- UmnUbBD —. Dua to our Bit ex.UK Martlon aa oeaptalm to taralld Ovtr 60 YMK Soiling AufemobiUi gain. Beat offer. BBC paulon •ntram, wa aaed H menn aldertT netaon ax moralma a watk. pKS^r to Wholesale tni \xmtr— lan for »ooa payloj ataadr Jaw. 001 ttftSi morauae. B Broad Bt Sad Bask U t-tto» A»1T to pttUB or PM««J« Ugrrtow BOX AND SXU, aSftUBf MU • DEALERS WELCOME • WOMAN wUbea to take ttln. Olre tn». httnaet frMaa. |4t W. Front St. R.d Bank SH I-I2»6 •USINBSNOTICU avaifflga o r weekend.kd . ATOO Ct__ilCtiCt__il-l < h ii ui CALL NOW FOR M CCORP.. Route 35, KaTPorort CO 4-laa»le A,rsirT^ 'ir«. «M. »U WlDlam Lea rurnttara, _&., Bwr. nioimo m KT BOMB I, Mlddlatown. BH 1-ttU. O»a» are. FREE ESTIMATE Mr.. Orace O«r>.r Miaa tui » pja. / AaaiaTANr XAMAOXX — Tor tm- IIOHT-PIIdl (Olid anaer onanea ctflte, age Jlto W, hljn I, goal condition. acnoel graduate, mult be NaMent - ITOM1I wl«na« Sdmona K«MiS$jen .offlte. iremnfa Mfc Call S«m« Day Approval lOUND OAK dlalnt talle, ais attain, coNgrrRucTios Bank. T4M9 aflar « pro. W0KAH wlanaa dua warn or Hoeing BANK LOANS Poplar Aw., Pal"HaTen. IH 1-TWT i at Iwone. CaU betwera Vt, Taf rny.»tjB« BOmUt — AfalBft' (3da- MEN NEEDED If You Work-Vou Drive trastar. N* Job tM aaaaO. BB T-MII or MATUIUB WOMAN tor baby atttlo*. •B 1-oin. To eu verlotte lota and poaltlaru. W< are aa old titaillakod Mnpur. and ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE Approval raantcK we inmot of our aubuiry and HIM-COMPAMIOM and_h»aaaliae*tr to aid. [ant A P $12 ~ * HARDTOPS nada to ordlr, Br aaaa. We need men ot ttlab enarutot Brlftt ttara, BH W*K, have had hardablta and dealra to CA 2-3600 U LINCOLN 4-Dr. OINKRAI, CUtAiano-Callan, yarda atttle down to a aaoor* yotltun a U eatMllatUd eompuj. M BDICK. 3-Dr., Power SUM Ud attic AIM MO.r eUAtU( dOM. Iteaiionabl.. TIMIH. •RUATI0N! WAMTED. Mala SPORT CARS D> MERCURY 2-Dl. Loaded _SU«» L a Bttl, — Muter. COBUtctor. Jtr rROM ato oo W T BIRD Convertible U OODOE <-Dr., Power $ m AOU KM» Mo Job too luge or too email. Call Job aeturlty axwiNO MACBna — Tree weattig- 10 T MID Hardttop 99 OBXVSOLSr, AutomaUe -» US 74749S0. boui. portable oik rotary •naakauMi 11 RENAULT Cejavttle .... aew carrying caee, etceflent COB4t5on. Hardwo, Like New __JfuU 17 FORD IT*., Power t «•» OARDBN BTATB PAJNT*ft»-«aerl- anead, lntuMd. Ar.ra»e raneh-CaiM I U.»ie A«.>.,, Ka?Ban>kk on Wadneida: •0. BU 7-tfM. Cod UM »lua valnt. ATtran raoal winter u. p.m., tliarp. ia_t____&*_ AMD ODD JOBB. STATION WAGONS CONVERTIBLES tM Una taint. BH l-M9g annima. OTHER TIKI. ill makaa saw n uaad. Omranued. TEINCH Dioorao — LaUral., oipe ffi?™ » 9) FOBT>, Pow.r . . 934f5 tnnekai, oprlnkier aritenu. Boor or t. Next toaiaaur. B8 T4Ma, LET Mr. -41M9 5» FORD, Power, While,. fUW contract CA M». or CA MOOi. HNANCIAL vao RIFRIOBRATOR — Bi<*n*« . Jttlen. WU1 accept reaaonable tm. M fOXb 84ulre. Ukt New _| Ut 90 FORD, Automatic, Power *W> aHABPrNIKO^Bbaan knffn. ararjr- W FORD, Automatle, Power UM mini that hu an adte. MM uaton, CAJIPUrrntiir and aa ttp.rl.ncM otwxrumm COMPACTS 10-B Weat Front IL. Had Bank. oarienur'a Ww. CaU Mar alt, BH 7- •1 FALCON 2-Dr. 57 PONTIAC. Like Hew * M» CHAMCE Or A UrSTIMB gUbUrTO HOMB — Moving to apart- 91 FALCON 2-Dr. Bedu, 57 DODOI, Power . I 7(6 CBLUUU, AUlea and aaraao elaaned. Ta own jour own bualnaaa and live Xl Clouon * Bon, -call BABMR — Air Torce Ba... HWiUBdi, rent fre. Well MUOllehed nnauraat meat. Mutt ml entire eontenta of Mint Condition UM 7t743t7 modem ranch hooae. PfiM worth of •0 FALCON 3-Dr. Sedan NJ. Mondn IhrMUh rrldiy. » a.ta niislahlnga to ba aold. Can ba fetft M LLOTD aedan _ l0» IMTDRIOlt PAWTSIt — AW WH In-to a p.m. Onaramaad .aliry Mile con- I modem eoiUpmeot, beauttnur/ dec- Mutday 1ft a.m..,to 4 MJ. and tun- SEDANS lerlor palnttaf, brwntraot Free ea- miuloo. Call ITi-im Bxt. St. After orated. Ineliidta prlrau dining room say 11 MOB to » p.m. BB 1-1UI. ».ro. Call CA HIM. and ttutai easacftf of 900. Omar will —SPECIAL- MERCUBY MSTXOB 41MS take back uortcaca, Call lor appolnt- boMINICO PRIMEIUNO - Carpen- •ARTTIMI WltTTBR. lat. nuht work, ttant aU further detain. Building, M FORD rALCON » CHXVROIXT Bel Air, ityahora aria nfldant with oar. mm*. UEgKB — gu up. taw 3 Dr. Bedaa OT.nlrlv. _.$ 4<6 tar, contractor. All Undi ot carpenter e.a.r or prafaaaMaai wrMBf elt.rl.no. Maine*, and equipment H7.0M. adding maohliie. typow H>r. work, alttratlont. BH 141*3. ind. Creatlre work, lew pay. CO <• FINLAY wS5te rmiiaauianoa AtJIO WbCBAHIO - Oeod tragei and beaaOU. A»l> In REAL ESTATE AGENCY BIG PAINT DISCOUNTS -^prasn. ReRedd Bank. Auto.IntMiu, 111 KAPID asnvicE fauxm»- MICKEY MOUSE MICKEY MOUSE GOOPS'9 CHBTTAIMLV SAFETV-COBCIOUS THE PHANTOM THE PHANTOM By LEE FAIX WE'RE NOT IN YOUR WARI SEE THAT THEY PONT ABOUT THOSE PffiMIES? I CANNOT GO WITH YOU. I'M BUT GENERAL BABABU M NO.' I KNOW ABOUT THAT. \ THgUMSIEHTtJS 1 «»t> WORK.BUTM/ j SO PON'T TRY TO STOP GET TOO FAR. HANTOM SAY-'smy HERE:* NO LONGER ON THEMEPKAL -WE'VE BEEN SENT US--CR FIGHT THE UN..' AUSSIOM. I WOULD HERE TO RESCUE THE BE REAS0NA8UE, 6EHERAL^ ENEMY, PR. LUASA,, JDOaOR5 AMP ENWNGER YOUR MEDICAL TEAM. BABABU. THAT MEDICAL i IS WITH THEM.' ^NURSES OUTOF WET! FIGURE RISHT TEAM STOPPED THE -^hL^ •. . A.' THE JUNGLE.' THAT OUT WHEH JUN6LEP1A6UE/ THE COPTER ARRIVES, MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD SCWEBOJjy 13 EITHER U PD SURE MAVBEI CAN SCOUT A POOH SHOT, OR HE3 J UKGTOKNOW ND WHEN A RIFLE FRK3HTEN J WT/ AM> HIM «H0T VIHI3TLE3 OVER MARKS HEAD, HE DUCKS BEHIND A PBOTECnWROCK By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAJF By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BOOK mis AMSs.twiNK.yooRe HR£P' ypu'ae ALWAYS < CAN'T BVWJflNP YOU 1001 6BUIN'5OOK5ON CANTEJVPKPINPVOL) . 8AIS9MAN8HIP/ VW6NI NBBP By WALT KELLY MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN DONTYOUStE?IF/ HILtry INTRODUCED ME YESTERDAY A; A MATTER OF FACT, MID6E. JU5T SITS \ 10 YOUR DA1KHTER, MR5.«iaER! JUST 60INQ INTO THE "ENTEWRI5E" •••SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE, WHOUWME I REALIZE-EVEN IF THANM FOR. THE AROUND, DABBUNfi 1 IPS 600D TO BE OUT MAK/!THERK OFFICE 10 PICK UPMME PHOTOS YOU DONT, ALBERT- THAT WITH RmP£5,5HEU J SHOPPING AGAIN, HIIDY fOMEONE I'D UKE itTTLElADY! THAT RAN IN THE PAPER WHEN LEFT-HANDED 1 A GIRL IN A 5MALL TOWN COMPLIMENT, END UP MARRYING ' I FEEL UKE A PAROLED L YOU TO MEET .-. WE'RE 5HE WON THE NATIONAL HAS FEW OPPORTUNITIES SOME DULL, PRKONERI-ANDIAI50 MY NEIGHBOR,. SHAMELESSLY BAKE-OFF C0OTE5TJ -WEDIDWEET FEEi. MUCH STRONfiEK TO MEET— NICE YOUNS J THE5TATEU. HOME-TOWN— MR6.MILUR! PROUD OF MID6E, MENi-BUT, AU0LLE6E, SINCE m MRS. WORTH! 5HE— owus! By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE NOTICS VOU CAM : SOIN'THAVE BEEN THAWK A PAIR TO DO THE SAME ANY" SA SEE ALLTHE OF POP'S. OLD THINS IFVOUEVEK LATE IV WORK SHE GOES WANT TO GET IN ON THE PAINT RAWTS TH ROU6H TO UVlNS BOOM CARPET/ I HUWG IM KEEP HER THE PIWE / TREE. THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEYTHE RYATTS GUESS WHAT./HO/VWYJ AN' I SA •• 'EM \ KITTY, HOW A1ANY V ISAN6 AIL THE i.'.-.SyjTHEN,! WHAT ARE VOU MR.dONES KNOWS LL THE 1 pies* AND GUESS HE DC5IN6 WITH At-t- •LOWAMCeS ...AL 'OST, J M1N& 0/UYS'J, 0OT AWAVf VDUR ALLOWANCE THIS WEEK, WINKYP SS&—Friday, November 9,1*52 BED BANK REGISTER Col. Lovejoy Moves l Staff to Red Bank SHREWSBURY - An education \M$m center of international promi- nence was moved yesterday to Monmouth Gounty. This is the unique headquarters ofC yj. which for years has been an edu-1 cational landmark in The Times Before After Tower Building, Times Square, New York, serving colleges, high See-dramatic atory on Page 5 schools, private preparatory Fashions that Make Fun of Winter schools, vocational schools, for- eign governments through their Ph. U 2-2150 embassies and cultural attaches, and serving churches, parish houses, youth centers and post camps and stations of the Army, Navy and Air Force, The Lovejoy facilities were moved yesterday to 443 Broad St., The SkifParka where the staff of counselors ha been moved: from New York. Three functions will be continued, With Zip-in Hood professional counseling to farnilies Col. Clarence E, Lovejoy having sons and daughter Monmoulh Shopping Center headed for college and pre about colleges than anyone else school; editing and publishinj in the country. Here's warmth without weight Razor Clinic! "Lovejoy's Guidance Digest," th Born in a college town in . . . in nylon lined with quilted supplementary monthly maga- Maine, he was raised In Massa- Estron® acetate. Hood zipi into zine, and compiling the recurrin chusetts near other colleges, is a revisions of the four Lovejo; graduate of Columbia College and eorUr. Action-fre* hip length. guidance books, "Lovejoy's Co the Columbia School of Journal- Sizes S, M, L, XL. By Sand lege Guide," "Lovejoy's Prej ism, holds honorary degrees Comber of California. School Guide," "Lovejoy's Vo from Colby College and Parsons cational School Guide" am College, was once a student at "Lovejoy's Scholarship Guide. the famed Sorbonne (University The Lovejoy organization is es of Paris), was a professor for tablishing franchise licensees four years at Rutgers University 24.95 Manhattan, Long Island, West- and has been studying the col Chester County, Michigan, south- lege scene much of his life. ern California and other centers. Two world wars put Lovejoy The main files, reference materi nto the military service. He als, catalogues, editorial head- has worn an officer's uniform for quarters, research compilation 13 years of his life on active and records have been moved to duty. In World War I and fol- the Red Bank center. lowing it he was a combat first Three of. the Lovejoy guidano lieutenant and captain in the books are published by Simon Third Division with the 38th In- and Schuster, Inc., and one by fantry (Rock of the Marne) Regi- Harper and Row. The best ment in France and Germany known one, "Lovejoy's Colleg and with the 22d, 16th and 26th Guide," now 22 years old and regiments after returning state- originally bearing the title "So side. You're Going to College," has As a Regular Army officer for passed 30 printings and its near- eight of these years he had in- ly half million copies are in al- teresting service and travel. He most toniversaj use among second- resigned his Regular Army cap- ary schools, libraries and insti- aincy in 1925 because promotions ATTEHTION! tutions of higher education. were so slow he calculated "he The head of this education cen- would be 200 years old" before Semi-Precious Gems M tticwic ter, who makes his home on hey made him a major. Accord- Horseneck Point, Oceanport, ngly he entered the Reserve Artie Explorer SHAVER OWNERS wears two hats and has two ?orps as a major of military in- titles, one as Col. Lovejoy, elligence. In World War II he Set in 14-Kt Gold SfiBrpftiliijj, Cleaning .and" yachtsman and recently retire was promoted to be lieutenant Hooded Jacket' < lubrtcutioft of Yowr after many years as boating edi colonel in New York and full •$e«rf«.$hav«f Head*! . tor and columnist of The New colonel on the General Staff WMtf YftM WAIT York Tiroes. The other is as Corps overseas, eventually being by Verite Real ly rugged! Completely Dr. Lovejoy, America's foremost promoted by Gen. Eisenhower to wash 'n wear! Warmly lined expert on colleges, prep schools be director of the public relations with quilted Rufflife acrylic. and college guidance. It ha division for the entire European Rich gift find! Avenfurine, Lapis, Tiger Theater of Operations, and with Zip hood lined with Acrilen* been said that he knows mor Eye, Carnelian, Inea Role . . . infinitely branch offices all over Europe acrylic pile. Sizes 38 to 46. By and the British Isles. It was exciting real stones . . . chosen for their Great Western. I OPEN SUNDAYS Lovejoy's responsibility to facili- tate the work of some 1,100 war warmth, color, fascinating markings , . . correspondents at Frankfort, Ber- and set or clasped in 14-kt. gold with the BIRNN CANDY | lin, Nuremberg, Munich, Heidel- berg and other headquarters. He artistry fine jewelry deservei, 27.50 Also Evenings 'til 9 handled press relations at the illlllllilllllillllilllllBillllBIIIIIII'IMIIIIII'MlliillllB famous Nuremberg trials. Between World Wars he was a Necldeces £rom $25.* to $160.* frequent European traveler and Rings from $25.* to $60.* Here's how to unscramble your life once Thomas Cook and Son en- gaged Lovejoy to conduct as manager and lecturer the first Earring* from $10.* to $45.* tour of Americans to the Soviet Union. This was in 1931. In the world of education, Lovejoy has found it possible to visit many of the country's col- STEINBACH'S JEWELRY leges and prep schools repeated- Street Floor and. Asbury Park ly and to know many presidents, deans, admission directors and headmasters from long acquaint- anceships. He has spoken be- STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP fore many gatherings of educa- tors. Street Floor and Asbury Park Lovejoy's entry in "Who's Who in America" indicates he has written other books. One was 'The Story of the Thirty-Eighth," described . by reviewers as the first regimental history written after World War I. He was on duty in the Army of Occupation J lit IA«I in Germany and had the history of his regiment printed in Co- blenz. He also compiled the 500- LADY BUXTON page "Lovejoy's Genealogy, 1460- Jewel Case by 1930" which required researches Beads, earrings, bracelets, necklaces in one great big jumble? Can't all over this country and two find a thing? See how easily everything gets straightened out in a Lady Buxton Jewel Case! Beads don't tangle any more. The biggest trips to England's Thames River Decklace fits neatly. The tiniest earrings can't hide. Stones slay in region. their settings. Dust stays out. There's room for every piece you own. Col. Lovejoy, usually accom C-O M PA N Y And you dress in no time flat! Heavenly colors panied by his wife who has'col laborated on all his books, AIIVII Mil III makes recurring visitation trips Established Telephone several times a year to inspect at least 100 colleges and schools 1884 SH 1-0001 among the 2,356 institutions he describes in "Lovejoy's College $125 and $175 Guide" and the 1,850 in "Love- joy's Prep School Guide." The two Lovejoy daughters, both graduates of Long Branch CASHMERES High School, have also helped in research on the Lovejoy guid- ance books. One is Mrs: Bar- bara Sue Lovejoy Straughn, wife at Huge Savings of Charles T. Straughn, 2d, who received her AB degree from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., and is now assistant to the dean at Parsons College, Fairfield $125. $99. Iowa. The other is Mrs. Joan Reg. 1175 Reg. f 125 Iranian Lovejoy Seeley, who received her The Shoe Tqte»,V AB degree from Pennsylvania Mongolian . Cashmere Coats State University and is the wife Cashmere Coats • of a lieutenant in the. Regular Navy at Norfolk, Va,, Lt. (j.g.) Fashion On-The-Go Howard G. Seeley of Long Mongolian and Iranian cashmeres , , . NOW Branch. • Travel • Play • Work • School the world's finest. So soft and luxur- Three decorations have been ious; so light you barely feel the coat; awarded to Col. Lovejoy by the LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Army, Silver Star, Legion of Fashionables who go-go-go, simply dote ori just the right degree of warmth. Hand- Merit and Bronze Star. our smart new shoe totoi. So handy for somely cut; hand tailored with careful attention to every detail; fully lined carrying a spare pair of shoes! So dandy OPEN SUNDAYS Back to School with luxury fabrics. Limited quantities. looking ... in colorful plastic or tapestry Daily 9 to 9; Sunday 9 to 6 Night Slated fabric. Great gift idea, tool In black, navy, brown, beige, ox- HAZLET - Vincent G. Finelll, ford. Sizes 37-46 regular; 38-46 principal of the Middle Road long; 38-44 ikort. FREE PARKING School, announced a Back to School Night program to be held 1.98' Tuesday for parents of students STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP ' in grades 2 and 4 from 8 t)o 9 Street Floor and Asbury Park p.m. In (he students' own room. SILVER ArVIKE S For parents of students In grades 1, 3, 5, 6, 7 and 8, the STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS Opposite Little Silver Railroad Station Back to School Night program PHONE SH 7-2428 will be held Nov. 19 from 7 to 8 Street Floor and Asbury Park TONIGHT 'til 9 p.m. in the students' classrooms,