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VOL. 83, NO. 92 lamed Daily, Monday through Friday, entered as Second Class Matter BY CARRIER at tbi Post OU1» at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act ol March 3. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK PAGE ONE KENNEDY N EARING PRESIDENCY GOP Retains Grip Case Is 331 Electoral Vote On County, District An Easy Is His Possibility
FREEHOLD — In traditionally Mr. Auchincloss piled up a 14, III LIJ'TIV Republican Monmouth County 000-vote margin over Katharine Winner the GOP won a majority of local Elkus White in Monmouth, Ocean NEWARK (AP) - U. S. Sen. Associated Press nationwide returns at 7:45 a.m. offices, held tight control of the and the southern half of Middle- Clifford P. Case, re-elected to a EST from 136,599 of 166,094 voting units: sex Counties. These totals were Board of Freeholders, and con- second term easily over Demo- Kennedy 29,265,092 (50.6 per cent). tributed substantially to re-elec- reported by the county clerks: crat Thorn Lord, today stands tion of Rep. James C. Auchin- White Auchincloss second only to President Eisen- Nixon 28,624,034 (49.4 per cent). closs in the Third Congressional Monmouth 60,305 74,764 hower as a vote-getter in New Kennedy led in 23 states with 331 electoral votes; District. Ocean : 19,097' 29,962 Jersey. Nixon in 26 states with 192; needed to win 269. Middlesex 42,191 30,918 While Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy won * • Heart Attack Total 121,593 135,644 New Jersey's 16 electoral votes, "One district missing. Case bucked the tide to lead WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic Sen. John F. Incumbent Freeholder Earl Lord 1,402,703 to 1,093,811 with Hospitalizes Woolley, seeking his fifth term, 4,087 or the state's 4,291 districts Kennedy moved to the threshold of the presidency led the race for the Freeholder reported. today with a hairline lead over Republican Vice Presi- board. Elected with him was Only Eisenhower's total of 1,- Charles I. Smith, vice president dent Richard M. Nixon. Mrs. Hunting 600,942 votes in 1956 topped of the Allentown National Bank. Case's total. Case surpassed the The 43-year-old Massachusetts senator, who RED BANK — Mrs. Corrine Mr. Smith will succeed Victor previous performance of Demo called on America to move ahead, seemed on the Mason Hunting, 65, of 882 River E. Grossinger, Middletown, who cratic Gov. Robert B. Meyer and Rd., Fair Haven, is in critical did not seek re-election. verge of putting some new marks in the record books condition in Riverview Hospital topped both Kennedy and Nixon Defeated were Mayors Karl K. in yesterday's election, no( to by becoming the youngest today after suffering a heart trend of the vote count continued Baron of New Shrewsbury and mention Lord. man and the first Roman attack at her home last night E. Donald Osborn of Manasquan. without significant change "Sen. Early Lead Hospital authorities said Mrs. The vote: Woolley 74,955; Catholic elected to the na- Kennedy will be the next presi- Hunting was brought to the hos- The liberal, 56-year-old Railway dent of the United States." Smith, 71,694; Osborn, 57,485, and THERE WAS A CHANGE — Democratic candidates were discussing a clean sweep in lawyer look a lead in the re- tion's highest office. pital at 8 p.m. by the Fair Haven Baron, 56,686. Mrs. Nixon, fighting to hold First Aid Squad. New Shrewsbury last night when this picture was taken, but a count of absentee bal- turns five minutes after the polls But Kennedy went tn bed back the tears, stood at his side Mr. Auchincloss gained his closed at 8 p. m. and widened Mrs. Hunting's husband, Tony without claiming, victory, as the Republican candidate 10th term. It was one of his lots eliminated Francis L. Cooper, left, as a winner in the race for a Borough Coun- his margin until it was over 300,- E. Hunting, was a Fair Haven although Nixon himself smilingly thanked those who had closest contests though his mar- cil seat. Incumbent Mayor Karl K. Baron, center, and Robert L. Davidson, were 000 votes. councilman for 38 years prior gins in traditionally Republican forecast a likely Kennedy tri- worked for him in the feverish By 10 p. m. the verdict was to his resignation in June after Monmouth and Ocean counties elected on the Democratic ticket. Republican Lawrence R. Malone drew enough umph based on the early morn- day and night campaigning that clear, Lord conceded at 11:03 ended for both candidates with being defeated by Eugene Mages were in line with previous major- absentee ballots to drop Mr. Cooper. ing trend. In the Republican mayorality ities. His loss in Middlesex was p. m. and Case made his victory yesterday's record balloting. statement 40 minutes later. primary. greater than in recent cam The vice president did not Nixon said he wanted Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Hunting were paigns, but did not approach the The victory, the 13th straight finally concede defeat in a (3:15 nedy to know that if he does be- vaudeville performers on the anticipation of the Democratic without a defeat in Case's 23- a.m.) television appearance from come President "he will have Keith-Albee circuit and were act- camp. Red Bank Area Ballots (See CASE, Pg. 3) Los Angeles. He said that if the my wholehearted support." ive in the affairs of the old It'was Mrs, White's first at- At Hyannls Port, Mass., Ken- Players Boat Club. tempt for federal office. She had nedy avoided making any state- three times been elected mayor ment on the returns which KNIESLER RE-ELECTED of Red Bank and had once GOP Makes Slight showed him with a narrow pop- sought, unsuccessfully, a position Produce Mixed Results ular vote lead over Nixon but UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN with the possibility he would SHIP — Republican Fred C. on the County Board of Freehold In the Red Bank area, Demo- lector, paced the entire ticket Gray was re-elected and then ers. wind up with substantially Kniesler was re-elected to the crats and Republicans alike won with 3,247 votes. appointed a judge, he would re- Gains in Congress more than the 2(9 electoral Township Committee, defeating She is chairman of the New some tight races, both parties Councilman Thomas Oakley sign and his replacement would votes needed to make him the Milton Klink, 599 to 221. Jersey Highway Authority which had some runaways and absentee was elected to his seventh con- be named by the Borough Coun- fourth Democratic President of Nelson McGinnis, unopposed operates the Garden State Park ballots determined one winner in secutive term with 2,955 votes. cil. Mr. Nicosia said this would WASHINGTON (AP) — Solid manships and be in position lo the 20th Century. for election as township clerk, way, and is president of the New Shrewsbury in heavy voting Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, who deprive the people of a chance Democratic majorities will con- team up with Republicans Kennedy, who campaigned on polled 607 votes. He is a Republi Board of Managers of Marlboro yesterday. replaced Everett C. Baynton on to vote for their choice for ma- trol the Senate and the House against legislation they dislike, the theme that the country had can. State Hospital. Democrat Milton Kosene, who the governing body last month, yor. when the new 87th Congress con Senate Democratic leader Lyn- lost prestige abroad and had stood lost by 12 votes in his bid for the drew 2,875 ballots for an unex- Mr. Nicosia also said that an- venes Jan. 3, don B. Johnson of Texas won still at home under the Eisen- mayoralty last year, was elected pired one-year term. nouncements last week of plans The Democrats quickly nailed re-election to the Senate, but was hower administration, carved out by 42 votes in Fair Haven. Councilman Harry Malchow, for a new railroad station and down control of the Senate in prepared to resign to assume the his apparent victory in the Long Branch Votes Incumbent Republican Mayor who has served since 1941, was development of the Farr tract yesterday's election. And by 3 vice presidency. larger industrial states. o'clock this morning, they had George A. Gray nearly was up- given 2,858 votes.. , . on the Westside into a combin- Big J Back Of the biggest aeven, he won set in Red Bank before winning Those tallies do not include ation cultural center and park captured more than half of the The big three in the House, 437 House seats. or led in New York, California, by 49 votes. absentee ballots. were "obviously political things." Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex.; Government Change Nonetheless, with returns still Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania Voters in Sea Bright swept out Big Drop Each Take S Districts the majority leader, Rep. John and Texas. Only Ohio out of The heavy voting accorded Mr. incomplete, it appeared the Re- LONG BRANCH — Fifty years sheriff's deputies patrolled poll two incumbent Republican Bor- Mr. Nicosia carried two other W. McCormack, D-Mass., and this group favored Nixon. of commission form government ing places but no disorder was ough Council candidates. Nicosia faded when residents publicans had dented the top t h e Republican leader, Rep. districts other than the Westside heavy margins the Democrats In 27 governor's races the here was overthrown yesterday apparent. Eatontown elected its first Re- moved to the other local Demo Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, areas. These were the spcond held in the outgoing 86th Con- Democrats had a net gain of two when voters by an overwhelm- Outside police help was sought publican mayor in 12 years when cratic candidates. Nearly 400 all won re-election. state houses with some contests votes separated Mr. Nicosia and and sixth districts, where he had gress. In the Senate the old line- ing majority adopted a council- Monday by the change of gov- Herbert E. Werner swamped majorities of 26 ^nd eight votes, But another long familiar fig- still to be decided. Michael J. Donovan, an inde- the highest Democratic candidate up was 66-34 arid in the House manager charter to take effect ernment organization on grounds respectively. 283-154. ure in the House, former Re- There was nothing very con- next May. that anonymous phone threats pendent. for the Borough Council. Robert publican Speaker Joseph W. Mar- sistent about the election results. Marks who has been an unsuccess Mr. Nicosia's eight-vote major- With only two Senate races yet By a vote of 5,671 to 3,708, had been made to Charter Study Forty absentee ballots cast for tin of Massachusetts, appeared Kennedy carried his home state Republican Lawrence R. Malone ful Democratic candidate twice ity in the sixth district repre- to be settled, the Republicans in danger of being unseated. He the recommendation of the Char- Commission chairman Thomas sented a setback for Mayor Gray, had picked up seats in Delaware of Massachusetts impressively but McClintock, and others, and that provided the margin of victory before drew 2,274 votes—in his was trailing his Democratic op- GOP Sen. Leverett Saltonstall was ter Study Commission for a bid for the one-year term. who carried that district by 26 and Wyoming. Sen. Karl . E. change of government was ap- a fair election was imperiled. Democrat Francis L, Cooper in ponent, Edward F. Doolan. re-elected and a Republican, John one Borough Council battle in The other Democratic candi votes in 1958 against Mr. Baar. Mundt, R.S.D., was locked in proved. However, the mayor lost the se- a see-saw battle for re-election. •Most of the overturns in the A. Volpe, was elected governor. No Incidents New Shrewsbury. Democrats an- dates seeking full two-year terms House were at the expense of In several states where Nixon In another public vote, the elec- There were no incidents dur- nounced they would seek a re- were James Lynch and Robert cond district by 35 votes in 1958. In Montana, a Democrat, Rep. Lee Metcalf, was ahead. freshman Democrats swept into held the lead over Kennedy, Dem- torate approved a $350,000 ad- ing- the day, however. count. Donovan. Mr. Lynch had 2,229 In the ballots cast at the polls office in the 1958 Democratic ocrats either had been elected or dition to the West End elemen- Meanwhile, police continued to votes and Mr. Donovan drew 2,- yesterday, Mayor Gray hadua 24 Gain 13 landslide from normally Repub were leading for governor. These tary school. The vote was 5,671 232 ballots. vote majority. Civilian and mili- investigate the burning last Sat- Red Bank In the House, Republicans had Mean areas. included Indiana, Wisconsin, Ne- to 3,708. Harold Burns, who opposed Mr. tary absentee ballots gave Mayor gobbled up 18 seats held by •Republican gains were chalked braska and South Dakota. urday of a car owned by Mil- Gray 89 additional votes, while Cold Shoulder to Leaders ton Garr, 298 Poole Ave., Republican Mayor George A. MacDonald for tax collector, was Democrats but had lost five for up in Connecticut, Vermont, In- President Eisenhower called the low man on the ticket with 1,958 adding 64 to Mr. Nicosia's total. In the change of government (See LONG BRANCH, Pg. 3) Gray won his third term in of- a net gain of 13. In races still diana, Maryland, Colorado, Ohio, cabinet into session today to fice by a squeaker. He defeated votes. In all, the candidates each took undecided, Democrats were Pennsylvania and Maine. The study the question of how to ac- Issue, voters went against the Police Get Raise plea of the present city com- Democrat Benedict R. Nicosia six of the 12 voting districts. The ahead in 30 and Republicans in G. O. P. lost seats in New York, complish the transition'of gov- The local public question — a missioners who held, with Mayor by 49 votes — 2,739 to 2,690 difference was told in the larger 27. New Jersey and Idaho. ernment to a new President next INDEX 10 per cent pay raise for police, Paul Kicrnan as spokesman, that including absentee ballots. totals given Mayor Gray in those Over-all, however, the outlook In New York, the Democrats Jan. 20. was approved by 2,266 to 1,697. progress in the last eight years Amusements . _.18 Heavy Democratic voting in the districts which voted Republican. was for a Congress similar in picked up three House scats and The presidential race waa a The 33-man department receiv- deserved a vote of confidence Births -~- 2 four Westside districts told the He received a total of 1,729 votes. make-up and key figures to the for the first lime in 10 years won see-saw battle as the vote count ed a 15 per cent hike from the In the administration. Hal Boyle 6 itory. Mr. Nicosia piled up a Mr. Nicosia's six districts pro- one President Eisenhower had to control of the state's 43-member proceeded during the night. Bridge „ .26 voters in 1957, and last year re- duced a total of 1,322 votes. Those In the school issue, voters stay- majority of 357 votes in the deal with in the last two years delegation. Nixon jumped Into an early Classified .'. 27 eighth, ninth, 10th and Uth dis ceived $200 increases from the districts in which Mayor Gray of his administration. With 34 of the 100 Senate seats lead, as first returns came in • ed with the majority of the com- Comics 26 council. The latest pay raise is lost gave him 921 votes. For Mr. mission which held the under- tricts. He garnered 917 votes to Southern Democrats, most of at stake in the election, Demo- from states favoring him. Then Crossword Puzzle 26 460 for Mayor Gray. expected to add $20,246 to the Nicosia his total in the districts whom supported Sen. John F. crats had won 20 and Republi Kennedy forged ahead to hold a taking was a good investment. municipal budget. which voted Republican still pro Editorials 6 In the 1958 mayoralty contest Kennedy even though strongly 12 by the early morning lead through the night. Conversely, the minority mem- Kilty Kelly .'. 23 Mr. Nicosia said the close vote duced 1,314 Democratic votes. fcer of the commission, Edgar when Mayor Gray defeated Fred- opposed to parts of the party hours. Only one incumbent, Sen. Kennedy lost areas in the South Obituaries _ 8 ric Baar, the mayor only lost was a "moral defeat" for Mayor platform, will continue to hold J. Allen Frcar, Jr. (D-Del.), had and border states where his Ro- N. Dinkelspiel, was on the op- Gray, and added, "If I were posite side ' in both issues. He Sylvia Porter _...6 the four Westside districts by a New many at the committee chair- been toppled. (See KENNEDY, Pg. I) Radio-Television 18 total of 34 ballots. George Gray I think I'd resign." endorsed the change of govern- Mayor Gray said a major fac- ment and actively opposed the Social 22-23 George Sokolsky .6 GOP Sweep tor in the close vote was an in- Shrewsbury ichool plan. All other local Republican can- Sports .24-25 crease in property taxes for West- Absentee ballots early this During the day a dozen Mon- W. S. While : .6 didates won handily. Albert T. side residents. He said they were mouth County detectives and morning spoiled a Democratic MacDonald, incumbent tax col- "hit harder than anyone else" seep here in a dramatic climax as a result of a revaluation pro- to the sharpest political cam- gram two years ago. The mayor also cited a num- ber of administration programs — urban renewal, public housing and the purchase of the Munici- pal Building, which he said are "bound to make enemies." Judgeship Factor Another factor, upon which the mayor declined to comment, is a pending District Court judge- ship. Mayor Gray has been prom- inently mentioned as one of the candidates for the post. • Mr. Nicosia hit hard on this issue, claiming that if Mayor Nine Escape Injury in Fire. COLTS NECK — Nine migrant farm workers escaped injury early this,morning as fire swep' their cinder block quarters. Lawrence R, Malone The blaze, of unknown origin, was dn the DeFedelie Brothers paign in the area. 'arm, on Freehold-Colt's Neck And, ^ay. the Democrats, whose Rd. Fire Chief Granville LcMeunn council' candidate Francis L. said the workers lost all their be- Cooper, was edged out after an longings in the fire. 1 C&fe ' RED" BANK,"" i>g.~3~ HAPPY FAMILY—Smiles abound in tho Rumson homo of Rep. Jamos C. Auchinclosi RARITAN DEMOCRATS wore swept into office yesterday in a landslide victory. Mar- Thnnk You Notice would like to thnnk all the Due In the fact that the General following announcement last night +hat tho votoran congressman had defeated ht» vin Olinsky swampod Republican Francis A. Ludwig by a margin of 755 votes, for people o[ Fair Haven who voted Election falls on a regular meet- Democratic opponent, Mrs. Katharine Elkus Whito of Rod Bank. With him, standing, the Township Committee post. His running mate, Mrs. Kathryn McHugh, won by 333 (or me In this election. ing nighl, the Mayor and Coun- aro his granddaughter, Sibloy Anno Auchincloss; ion, Gordon Auchincloss, and his A. Fred Maffco votos. Hero, Committeemen Philip J. Bfanda, Jr., loft, and James G. Brady, right, cil nf the Borough of Sea Bright, wife, and anothor son, Douglas Auchincloss. Seated with him aro Mrs. Douglas Auch- congrafulaio the victors. Fair Haven N. J. will meet Monday, Novem- *-Adv, ber 14, JS60.—Adv. incloss and his housokoopor, Mary Sloonson. 2-WcJnMbr, Nov. 9,1960 RED BANK REGISTER Kennedy ' 'Someone Up There (Contimied) nan Carbolic religion ft*d been expected to be costly to him. Florida; Kentucky, Tennessee »nd Like* Me V /. C. A. iOWahoma went against him. Sen. ] Harry F. Uyrd, who took no po- RUMSON — Congressman he had no fears about dealing sition in the presidential contest, James C. Auchincloss beat down with the new Democratic Presi- helned give Virginia k Nixon. Democratic opposition for the 10th dent. But, surprisingly, Kennedy sal time yesterday and then declared In fact, the former Republi vaged South Carolina, which the can mayor here disclosed, he ex- Republicans confidently had been pects to have a friend in the claiming, and North Carolina, Shucks, Hoover White House starting in January. which Vice President Nixon per- sonally believed he had a better Wasn't Running The friend will be Jacqueline than even chance to carry. BERGENFIELD (AP) - The Bouvier Kennedy, wife of Presi- The Democratic candidate car- Bergen County election board de- dent-elect John F. Kennedy, and I ricd the heavily Protestant state cided, despite a voter's objection stepdaughter of the congress- I of West Virginia, where he got [yesterday, that former President man's cousin, Hugh D. Auchin- his big surge toward his partv's Herbert Hoover's portrait could closs. nomination by winning a May pri- stay on the walls while Herbert "When I was first elected in nary. Hoover Public School was used as 1942," he recalled, "we (he and The impact of Kennedy's Cath- a polling place. his wife, Lee, who died earlier olicism was not difficult to dis- A voter protested that the pic- this year) stayed with my cousin cern Ho won in manv areas|ture was, in effect, election ma- Hugh in Virginia outside of where the Catholic vote was|terial and thus should not Washington until we could find heaviest, in such states asjbe allowed to remain. But board our own place. ALL TOGETHER—Democrat Milton Kosene, second from left, who broka Republican Connecticut• •, Maassachusetl•• ' -••s and'members said they couldn't travel "As a new congressman I was domination over the mayor'j «eat in Fair Haven, meets with the successful Republican Rhode Island. He won in kev in- around the county removing pic- up early every day and out to candidates, left to right, Councilmen Robert A. Matthews and John C. Damico and dustrial states, where the Cath- tures of past U. S. presidents he office. On the way I would olic vote also was heavy. Those from schoolhouse walls. take Jackie to school but I can't Tax Aisftior W. Raymond Van Horn. Mr. Kosene, at the request of a Register pho- were the states in which the elec- remember the name now. tographer, walked into Republican headquarter! to pose for the picture. toral votes were largest. SALES GAINS "I don't expect to have any Kennedy lost in other areas EAST PATERSON - Sales of trouble getting along with the RETAIN SEATS of fundamentalist Protestant the Grand Union Co. for the new President, The question is belief. These Included Ken- four-week period ended Oct. 29, how will he get along with me Party Dates HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Re- Follies Date lucky, Tennessee and Okla- 1960 totaled $46,816,746, compared "But I can tell you this. Mrs. publican incumbents retained homa. He also lost in the Mid- with sales of $45,274,123 in the Kennedy is a lovely lady, and their seats on the Township Com- Set by Auxiliary mittee and the Democratic tax Is Changed CLOSE ONE—Red Bank Mayor George A. Gray re- western farm belt, where his corresponding period of 1959, an I am proud of her. religion may have been n more increase of 3.4 per cent. "1 heard a few years ago that KEANSBURG — Dates have collector was also re-elected. KEYPORT — Mrs. Saul Dia- views the election results after final tally shows him a potent factor than his former For the first 35 weeks of Grand she was going to marry a been set by members of the First The committee contest went to mond, chairman of the follies winner by 49 votes over Democrat Benedict R. Nicosia, espousal—and subsequent re- Union's current fiscal year, Democrat, and, of course, I Aid Squad Auxiliary for their Charles W. Patterson, 2,136 votes; committee, said today the date jection—of the policies of GOP through Oct. 29, sales thought that was terrible. Christmas parties. Raymond Roe, 2,038; Edmund of the talent party has been Secretary of Agriculture Ezra $398,108,362, compared with $409,- "After she was out of school, Members of the First • Aid Cordts, 2.025; and Joseph M. changed from Nov. 22 to Nov. Taft Benson. 580,359 in the corresponding peri- she worked as an inquiring re- Squad will conduct' a party Certa, 1,948. 21. Kennedy's Margin Kennedy would have no man- od a year ago, a decrease of porter and often came into the Saturday, December 17, and the Horace P. Cook, the collector, The follies will be sponsored by date so far as Congress was con- 2.8 per cent. office, and I arranged for her children of members will be scored over Herman J. Buyers, the United Hebrew Congregation cerned. The Republicans ap- to interview all sorts of people given a party Sunday, Dec. 18, 2,643 to 1,435. and the Women's Hebrew nearcd on the way to gaining a INCUMBENTS SCORE n the government." from 2 to 5 p.m. Both parties League. few seats in the House and a NEPTUNE CITY — Republi- Mr. Auchincloss also had high will be held in the first aid THREE-WAY VICTORY At a recent committee meeting cans scored a three-pronged vic- In State is Slim COUDIP in the Senate. praise for another woman last building. ROOSEVELT — Democrats in the synagogue, the speaker There was nothing in the Dem- tory. night: his opponent, Mrs. Kath- Hostesses at the last meeting scored a three-way victory in was Jerome H. Cargill of the ocratic candidate's apparent vic- George C. Cole and Robert C. NEWARK (AP) — John F. Mercer and Middlesex trends arine Elkus White. were Mrs. Walter Roeseman, contests for Borough Council and Jerome H. Cargill Agency, New Kennedy narrowly won New Jer- built up, Kennedy stuck his neckjtory that suggested he would face Long were re-elected to Borough "Mrs. White called me on the Mrs. Walte^ O'Connor and Mrs. York. He discussed plans for the in front, fell behind and then "'her than the coalition of South- Council and F. Leroy Garra- assessor. . sey's 16 electoral votes yesterday telephone to offer congratula- George Preston. Termini and Mrs. "spectacular" to be presented at went ahead for good, reaching ern Democrats and Republicans brandt, Jr., was returned as as- Attending were Mrs. Harold Salvatore and added them to the nation- tions, and I was very happy to Frances N. Bard were elected to three performances on Dec, 7-10 wide total that appeared to be;a peak lead of almost 00,000 which defeated the proposals heisessor. Marks, Mrs. Walter O'Connor, talk to her. the council, defeating Ralph Se- in the high school. 1 and Sen. Lvndon B. Johnson of i The votes were Mr. Long, 947; Mrs. George Preston, Mrs. Wal- carrying him toward the White votes. "In all these years, this is ligman. The winners received A talent search is in progress. House. By then scattered returns from Texas, the Democratic vice presi- Mr. Cole, 905; Eugene C. Hogan, ter Roeseman, Mrs. Louis the first time that an opponent 204 votes each and the loser, Mrs. Joseph Rudnick, said invita- The Democratic presidential the rural paper ballot counties dent elect, had espoused in the 697; Eugene McLaren, 693; Mr. has called me after an election Becker, Mrs. Robert Byrnes, 170. Mrs. Anna Halpern, unop- tions are being sent for the candidate had a tough fight injbegan to come in, nibbling away recessed session of Congress Garrabrandt, 998, and Martin J. and I was very much impressed Mrs. Alvin Adams, Mrs. Karl posed for re-election as assessor. affair in Shore Point Inn, Haz- the state. His victory produced]at the Kennedy lead. But it was which ended without any material Heppenstill, 634. Strauss, Mrs. Patrick Keelen, Mr. Auchincloss, in reaching drew a complimentary vote of let. some puzzling questions and in- too little, too late. accomplishments. Mrs. William Fortner, Mrs. his unprecedented 10th term in 255. Harry Himelfarb, congregation triguing surprises that will keep Just how significant was the But as the new President Ken- representing Monmouth, Ocean Michael Maloney and Mrs. John fund raising chairman, an- the political hot stove bubbling. religious issue in the result nedy would have a special lever and the southern part of Middle- Klein. nounced the appointment of Mrs. With 4,170 of the state's 4,291 would be difficult to judge ini'° apply to recalcitant Dixie sex counties, had a relatively WALLING RE-ELECTED Bertrand Goldstein as chairman election districts counted, Ken- viewof the Hudson total. AnotheriDem°crats in the House and EDITORIAL VIEWS close contest. SOUTH BELMAR — Leroy F. MOSCOW REACTION of the fashion show and staging nedy had 1,337,111 votes to 1,. puzzle for the pundits to ponderjSenatc. Walling, Republican was re-elect- and Mrs. Leighton Levy as ward- On tlle asis of In his first election he unseat- 300,236 for his Republican oppon was Nixon's narrow squeak in! '' incomplet OF OTHER PAPERS ed William Sutphin, a veteran LONDON (AP)—Moscow told ed mayor, defeating Democrat robe mistress. ent, Vice President Richard M. Atlantic County, the happy GOP!tabulations, Kennedy had won or Democrat, and won by 6,400 its home service listeners today Isaac H. Reiff, 382 to 352. Mrs. Hyman Schwartz and Mrs. Nixon. hunting ground of Republican was leading in the following 23 votes. Since then his elections that the Eisenhower-Nixon admin- Winning re-election with the Saul Sahner are in charge of 3d in Century Senator Frank Farley. Kennedy states: Alabama, Alaska, Arkan- THE IGNORED ISSUE have been by pluralities which istration had suffered a "crushing mayor, were GOP running mates tickets. His narrow margin made Ken came within 1,600 votes of Nix- sas, California, Connecticut, Del- In four presidential campaign reached as high as 60,000 votes political defeat" in the U.S. Pres- for Borough Council and tax col- Proceeds from the show will go nedy only the third Democratic on's winning total. aware, Georgia, Illinois, Louisi- debates, no mention has been n 1956 "in the Eisenhower land- idential election. lector. to the religious school fund of ana, Maryland^ Massachusetts, given to the most serious issue presidential candidate to carry Both Kennedy and Nixon had slide," as he recalls. An early morning Soviet news- Alexander Heimbacher and United Hebrew Congregation. Michigan, Minnesota, Missour', facing the United States. This New Jersey in this century. campaigned twice in New Jersey "I approach this new term,' cast quoted the New York Herald Nevada, New Jersey, New York, is the growing inability of Amer- Donald M. Newman, with 409 Woodrow Wilson, a favorite son, and the voter turnout, expected he asserted, "with the sincere Tribune as saying Sen. John F. North Carolina, Pennsylvania, ican business to compete with and 391 votes, were returned to Tho Abominable Snowman of did it in 1912 and Franklin D. to be heavy, reflected the in- hope that I will be able to ful- Kennedy had been elected Presi- Rhode Island, South Carolina, foreign business abroad and even the council, defeating Frederick the Himalayas was first reported Roosevelt carried the state four tense interest of the battle. fill the expectations of all those dent of the United States. times. Texas and West Virginia. at home. W. Storch and James C. Law- by Col. Howard Bury in 1921. More than 2.637,000 turned nut. who have supported me." rence with 324 and 307 votes. Kennedy did it without the It is the most serious long, Bury, leader of a Mount Everest Pollsters, politicians and politi- Nixon won or was leading in American railroads derive 15 Mrs. Margaret Walling, collector, la idslide majority expected from term issue facing America be reconnaissance party, said he cal writers had predicted the the following of 26 states: Ari- It pays to advertise in The per cent of their total freight defeated Mrs. Willamina Byrne, h.-avily Democratic and Catholic cause the war we are in with came across a track that "looked race would be close. It was. zona, Colorado, Florida, Hawaii. Register—Advertisement. revenue from coal traffic. 383 to 348. H u dson County. Instead, he Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Russia is not a cold war, it is like a human foot." stiirtlcd some political forecast Kentucky. Maine, Montana, Ne- aj economic war. To lose an e:s by turning in a handsome Weather braska, New Hampshire, New economic war could be just as ol'.OUO-vole edge in Essex Coun- Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio,1 Ok- disastrous, however, as to lose New Jersey — Cloudy to the a fighting one. ty where suburban Republican north and partly cloudy south lahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Haute Couture Has Its Lighter Moments Khrushchev believes Russia votes failed to materialize in suf- today with some rain later today Tennessee. Utah, Vermont, Vir- will win this economic war. This ficient numbers to outweigh in the northern counties and rain ginia, Washington, Wisconsin, Democratic strength in Newark. Wyoming. is what he means when he says: at times in most areas tonight We will bury you with produc Only in normally Republican and Thursday. Slightly warmer Morris County did Nixon come tion." with highs today and Thursday anywhere near the mountainous American inability to compete majority piled up by President about 50 to the north and in the Ends Course is a matter of price. Annua Eisenhower when he swept New middle 50s in the south. Lows wage increases since the war, Jersey in 1952 and 1956. tonight in the 40s. with little increase in productiv- GOP Strongholds Slip ' TIDES With Army ity, have brought-this about. Bergen County, the GOP's ban (Sandy Hook) MATAWAN — Army Specialist We are pricing ourselves out ner county, waved a 171,000-vote Today — high 11:16 a.m.: low Five Badger Russell Jr., whose of world markets, and American majority for Eisenhower four 5:58 p.m. wifp, Audria, and parents live at companies have been forced to years ago—the largest county Thursday — high 0:01 a.m., 10 South Atlantic St., was grad- establish plants overseas in or- -winning margin in the nation. 12:30 p.m.; low 5:53 a.m. and uated recently from the Seventh der to compete for them. Ex- ', But Nixon could only muster a6:52 p.m. Army Non-Commissioned Officer amples: General Motors recently relatively modest 65,000 margin. (For Red Bank and Rumson Academy in Bad Tolz, Germany. has built a plant in Brazil. B. F Kennedy built his winning to- bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, Specialist Russell received four j Goodrich in Iran, Du Pont in tal with . sizable majorities in deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, weeks of refresher training in Ireland* , Kaiser Aluminu... m i.n In. - Middlesex, Essex, Mercer and deduct 15 minutes; Highlands various military subjects with dia, England, Argentina. Spain Passaic. bridge, add 40 minutes.) emphasis on leadership and com- and France; Campbell Soup in Kennedy had been generally bat tactics. England and Italy, Merck in favored to win the state, re- He entered the Army in 1954 Hong Kong. A number of large garded as a key one by his Yacht Club and was stationed at Fort Lewis, domestic companies now get half camp. Republican leaders had Wash, before his arrival overseas or even more of their earnings claimed a private poll indicated last April. He is an assistant from overseas operations. a 100,000-vote margin for Nixon. Dance Set squad leader in Company A of Labor faces the clear and im- Kennedy had been favored on KEYPORT — The Yacht Club the 11th Engineer Group's 547 th mediate problem: American in- the basis of the state's heavily will hold a Commodore's dinner- BaUalion in Darmstadt. dustry can build plants abroad ^Catholic population and thejdance Saturday night Nov. 12. and regain its competitive status '.state's Democratic trend since] "Get Even with Donna Day" RETAIN CONTROL by using foreign labor. But the •Gsv. Robert B. Meyner was is planned for Saturday, Nov. 19. BRIELLE — Incumbent resulting unemployment will •elected in 1953. He knew he had It will star1, at 10 a.m. with a Bruce Wetzel and Charles Freid- weaken America, The problem 'been in a fight, however. Early cake sale and auction. ol helped Republicans keep 100 is therefore one that business returns gave Nixon a growing A spaghetti supper will be per cent control of the Borough and labor must solve together for edge as Hudson County's ma- served from 6 to 8 p.m. A Council. their mutual benefit, but this chine didn't function according to dance will follow. William They defeated Democrats Hen probably cannot be done without schedule. Sprague and orchestra will play. ry P. Benkert and John B. White. government help and understand Religious Issue Proceeds are toward building a The vote: Friedel, 933; Wetzel, ing. Then, as the heavy Essex, new dock. | 922; Benkert, 398, and White, 392. Tariffs are not a solution. They can protect the American mar- ket for American business to some extent, but much of Amer- ican business cannot operate profitably without its foreign DARWINIAN DELIGHT... A Paris pet, Pierre Balmain, de- markets. Also, continually in- ITALIAN BEATNIK ... Long, long pullovers of orlon acrylic signs lofty cloche of monkey fur with jeweled clip. Muff Is fiber designed by Glans of Florence: (left) cowl collar, fringe also of monkey fur, one of the many exotic skins lavished on creasing tariffs will mean even- at hem; (right) light tunic sweater reverses to dark color. fashion this fall. tual economic isolation for the United States. In today's world, AP Newsfeaturea this is no different from political Are Europe's fashion design isolation, and means, in cold fact, ers being unusually whimsical that we abandon the world to for fall? Or do wierd styles pop Russia. up most of the time and we just Sen. Kennedy, deploring this forget between the seasonal country's lack of aid to Latin showings? America, has at the same time In any event, they're taking promised Southwestern states our minds off international ten- that he will use tariffs to block sions by creating domestic importation of lead and zinc stresses In the American home: from Bolivia. Existing restric- tions on such imports have al- Will the chic but no-nonsense ready forced Bolivia to make U. S. woman be shoved into the economic tics with Russia. * tube top-bun botmom Dior Sllhou ctte? Or Castillo's teardrop Mr. Kennedy is committed to shape? Or Ricci's skinny look? abor and It is doubtful that he enn ask the sacrifices of labor Or any of the exotic or capri- which bnth It and business must cious Italian fashion ideas? make for their own salvation, al- Will she put on hats of strange hough he did disagree when furs that couldn't possibly make President McDonald of the Steel- it through an automobile door workers Union advocated a 32- with a shoehorn? hour week in steel. The Demo- The answer Is probably no. cratic platform, with Its prom- There is always a bedrock of ises of bigger spending, bigger sensibility beneath every fashion government, bigger labor and a collection. But Just the same, it's cheaper dollar, certainly It not DIOR PROPHECY? Designer fun to shudder n little bit. RETAIN FREEHOLDER POSTS— Victorious Republican Freeholder .candidates shown the solution. And to date no one Yves SI, Laurent's new sil- has heard Son, Kennedy rcpudi- checking winning returns with county Ro publican loader J. Russell Woolloy. To tho houvtte for Dior in Paris, is ate that platform.—Newark Sun- sketched here us toothpaste The iirrobn, a Latin American lofi is incumbent Earl Woolley, and on tho oxtrcmo righf is nowcomor Chcirlos I. day News. j measure of weight, is worth lube nnd French brioche bun. WUBFOOTED FRIEND ... This gem from (he .Incquos Helm- Smith. Tho Republicans dofonind Democrats Karl K, Baron and E. Donald Osborn (From Women's Wear Dally, 25,32 pounds In Argentina and Svcnd fnII collection Is called "albatross." Although the An- It pays to advertise In The copyright liHIO, I-'nirchlld 1'ub- [32.38 pounds in neighboring Bra- by « plurality of approximately 14,000. cient Mnrlncr probably wouldn't rccnjulzc It. It's lac(|iiorcil Register—Advertisement. Illations Inc.) ml. blnck skin with huge bow, worn with black jet earrings. wu "Acre an RED BANK RECISTI ¥«**** Nor. 9, W60-I Red Bank Area •cfee* •tuctetf to tkf* vote. Removed with a total vote of geat Democratic torcei. They (Continue*) 2M vote* w»* the police <*•('- imprefKd in li« year** election Jersey's GOP apparent victory, the election let, 72J, mi Oarie* M, Preston, man, Mr, Carlson, And Council- and promifed to do better thin isn't over yet. 597, man Diggte got only 174 voteB >n time. The Democrats, according to In the assessor race, Mr. Vanhis bid for collector. Mrs. Axel- But the Republicans waged a Lead Git 8-6 a, party spokesman, will demand :orn received 1,318/votes while sen headed the ticket all the way hard campaign and answered a recount today of the absentee A. Fred Maffeo, his Democratic with her 4J2 votes for collector. Democrats point for point on In Congress ballots which resulted in the 11th ipponent, gathered 1,232. Mrs. Norton, high for council every issue they tried, to raise— hour election of Republican Law- Mr. Damico has been in office with 342 votes, pledged her fu- the major one being proposed By RUSSELL H. MULLEN rence R. Malone, who totaled 1,- even years while Mr. Matthews ture efforts to "the fine team ot recreational facilities. NEWARK — (AP) — Demn- 207 votes. vas named to council this year Mayor Thomas Farrell, with In his hometown, Rep. James :rats took one seat away from Mr. Malone's 40 absentee votes, o fill a seat vacated by the whom 1 have worked for 20 C. Auchincloss, R-3d, received 1,- the Republicans in New,Jersey's unofficially announced at 3 a.m., esignation of Tony E. Hunting. years." Mrs. Norton, whose 969 votes while Mrs. Katharine Congressional election yesterday, gave him a five-vote reversal Mr. Kosene said last night he husband raises purebred dogs, Elkus White, his Democratic op- leaving the state GOP with a nar- over Mr. Cooper and a one-vote as "gratified" at the election has been a regular Democratic ponent, tallied 1,137. row majority of 8-6. party worker and the borough's edge on his running mate, Re- utcome. Former Deputy Attorney Gen committeewoman. publican Robert J. Singleton. He attributed his victory to Shrewsbiu Charles S. Joelson of Paterson When the results of the voting hard work," including much "f tried hard to make it and ry ended decades of Republican rep- machines were announced, the ouse-to-house campaigning. it makes me so happy I did," she Republican James W. Bly was resentation in the Eighth Dis- Democratic council candidates Mr. Kosene said he would "try said after the returns were in. elected mayor by a 2 to 1 margin trict by defeating Walter P. Ken- led the way: Robert L. David- i co-operate" with the govern- "Tom Farrell is the boss, as far over Charles A. Johnston. nedy by 88,040 votes to 74,170. son 1,194, Cooper 1,182, Malone, ig body "and I expect they will as I am concerned, and I will Mr. Bly, who was tabbed to Mr. Joelson will succeed retir- 1,167, and Singleton 1,165. ork with me." always work with him. I hope we un for the post after Mayor ing Rep. Gordon Canfield next Mr. Cooper's thin, 15-vote mar- can do some good .. . the eyes Magee 'Disappointed' Bernard B. White announced he anuary. He represented the Pas- gin focused attention on the bor- of everyone will be on us." was withdrawing as a candidate, saic county district for 20 years.' ough's absentee ballots, and he Mr. Magee, whose council term Mrs. Norton is a member of drew 939 votes. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Canfield led the fight to win went down to narrow defeat when till has a year to run, said he the Sea Bright Board of Educa- who was unsuccessful in 1958 as the GOP nomination for Mr. he finished last in the absentee "disappointed" at the elec- tion and has devoted much of a mayoralty candidate, received Kennedy, his secretary. results: Singleton 41, Malone 40, :on results. her time to the borough's rec- 442 ballots. In the state's 13 other districts, Davidson 22, and Cooper 20. "But I am gratified that my reation committee. She also Mrs. Isabel R. Parker led the TWO OUT OF THREE—Candidates backed by the Democratic Club in Union Beach ncumbents held on to their jobs. 14-Vote Spread wining mates were elected," he heads up the northern Monmouth GOP ticket. She was re-elected Close contests were expected yesterday won two out of three council posts. Here, being congratulated by Mayor idded. County division of the Girl tax collector with 1,008 votes, Only 14 votes separated the in the First (Camden, Salem, and Harvey C. Eriksen, center, is councilman William F. Rodgers, left, and Paul J. Smith, Mr. Magee said his chances Scouts, and is secretary of the defeating Mrs. Joanne Harrison, four council candidates. Demo- iloucestcr counties) and the /ere hurt by the independent tick- county Women's Democratic who polled 291. Mrs. Parker has the Democratic leader. crat Davidson was elected to the Sixth (Union county), but in both it. He said he hoped the Re- Club. been tax collector for eight years. other council post with a 1,216 cases the incumbent Republicans vote total. lubiican party "would now be- Her running mate, Mr. Darby, The Republican Borough Coun- ;in pulling itself together" in a building contractor, piled up led from the time the first re- Incumbent Democratic Mayor cil candidates were returned to :urns were counted. Case 'air Haven. 318 votes—45 ahead of the losing office. Mrs. Anne H. Jackson had Karl K. Baron polled 1,285 votes In the First District, Camden (Continued) The councilman did not pledge GOP top man, Mr. Jacobsen. 939 votes and Edgar W. Heller, for reelection to out-distance Freeholder John A. Healey con- year political career, constrasted upport to Mr. Kosene, but said For Sea Bright, this was another Jr., received 913 votes. The Dem- Robert E. Billings, his opponent, ceded to Rep. William T. Cahill sharply with his hairline election would "do my best for the solid Democratic victory. ocratic candidate, Robert Rooke, by 126 ballots. soon after Mr. Cahill piled up a to a first term in 1954. In that alance of my term for the peo- polled 523 ballots. Mayor Baronon, however, re- Democratic Power 25,000-vote lead in Camden ile of Fair Haven. I have al- election Case trailed into the ceived 1,131 votes from the bor- The changeover next Jan. Mr. Johnston, who became the county. Mr. Cahill, a 48-year old ays tried to act in the best night and finally nipped Demo- ough in his freeholder campaign. will give the Democrats here a irst Democratic mayorality can- attorney who has been a school For freeholder, he polled a weak interests of the borough." crat Charles R. Howell by commanding position in local didate in the borough in 20 years teacher, an FBI agent and a 55,686 votes to run dead last in mere 3,309 votes. government. There are two Dem- when he ran in 1958, lost in that member of the state Assembly, the four-way race. Friendly Campaign Sea Bright ocratic councilmen—Walter L. year by a 2 to 1 majority to carried Camden by less than 1,- Mayor Baron's aim in the bor- Case and Lord conducted the Johnson and John S. Forsman— Mayor White. The total that year 000 votes when he was first elect- ough was to fill the council seats friendliest of campaigns and Maybe it was trend of the on the council now. Add two was Mayor White, 730, and Mr. ed to Congress in 1958. vacated by Republicans Clarence paid tribute to each other in their mes. more and the Democratic margin Johnston, 390. E.' Unterberg and Robert L. In the Sixth District, Rep. statements of .victory and defeat Democrats walked off with the will be 4-2, with Democratic Mayor White had been nominat- McCall with his candidates to Florence P. Dwyer considerably Lord said his disappointment how—purely locally—at this re- Mayor Thomas Farrell in the ed after the, death of Mayor evenly split political control of bettered her 1958 winning margin at his defeat was tempered by :ort. Elected to council were pilot scat. John H. Hawkins in September the council. over Democrat Jack B. Dunn, a the realization New Jersey would 1958. ilrs. Robert F. Norton and Wil- But Mayor farrell, who usually food processing executive. Mrs. continue to be represented by a The hard-fought campaign — iam J. Darby. Taking the tax has worked with Republican Dwyer, a former assemblywom- man of Case's experience, char- frequently marred by personal Elector's post—the only paying dominated councils and once had Eatontown an polled 136,067 votes to Mr. acter and stature. invective — centered around the ob of stake —was Mrs. Joan more than a bit of trouble when Dunn's 97,927. She beat him two Case called Lord an outstand- borough's Industrial Congress, in- \xelsen, who also is the borough he swept in a ticket of Demo- Taking advantage of decisions stituted by Mayor Baron and by three Democratic incumbents years ago by less than 8.000 ing man of great integrity. :lerk. She was the champion crats, mixed jubilation over his votes. "We end the campaign, as we headed by Mr. Davidson. party's victory with words of not to run for re-election, the ote getter. In the Fifth District, Demo- began it, good friends," said the The mayor, running for his caution to the victorious. Republicans gained complete con- Soundly defeated were Council- crat Jerome H. Taub carried the victorious senator to a quiet second term as council head, cit- "It must be understood from trol of Borough Council for the STILL IN OFFICE—Union Beach Councilman Bernard T. men Neils Jacobsen and John Middlesex County precincts by group of 40 at his Newark cam ed the congress, organized to pro- the start," he said in a post-elec- first time in 11 years. Carlson, the police commit- slightly more than 11,000 votes. paign headquarters. Marciniak, left, and Tax Assessor George R. Ross were mote industrial development in tion interview, "I will not take The successful GOP candidates :ee chairman. Put far behind Republican incumbent Peter Fre- ~returned_to office yesterday,—Mr. Marciniak, in a fight the borough, as the major nonsense from anybody. We all were Herbert E. Werner, who Swept 18 Counties vas Sam trDiggle, Jr.,-the bor- linghuysen, Jr., snowed him un- achievement of his administra- must do the best we can for Sea received 1,221 votes for mayor; Case swept 18 of the state's 21 with the Democratic Club, defeated the club candidate mgh's finance chairman, who der with a plurality of 14,000 tion Bright. Our job is to hold down Edward O. Clark and Theodore counties. Lord carried only Hud- an for collector. votes in Somerset, however, and for the one-year term. Mr. Ross was high vote getter. Mr. Billings also voiced his the taxes. And we must keep Zebrowski, who garnered 1,149 ion, Middlesex and his home But — strange thing — resort came out of Morris with a 44,000. support of the congress, but de- working on our beach. We have and 1,073 votes, respectively, for county, Mercer, by modest mar roters here came out rather vote edge. clared its results were "exag- much to do and I intend to see council positions, and Mrs. Elsie gins. Counterfeit Bills strongly for the top-of-ticket Re gerated" and promised to put that no time is lost in getting on A. Demarest, recipient of 1,259 Even the Mercer County Dem jublicans. votes in her unopposed campaign ocratic organization, which Lord Found at Eatontown the congress to better use. with our-program. That must be Both parties promised a "high Voters also supported the GOP the objective of our council." for re-election as collector. built, produced only a 7,000-vote EATONTOWN — Police have flunty ticket. Long Branch plurality for him. At the same level" campaign, but the politi The mayor-elect has been a reported that four counterfeit Veteran GOP Rep. James C (Continued) time, the county gave Democra- $20 bills showed up in Ibe cal charges and counter-charges Rrimsoii councilman for three years and quickly degenerated into accusa Auchincloss, Rumson, outshad- serves as executive director of change of government spokes- tic Congressman Frank Thomp- week-end deposits of the Eaton- owed Red Bank's Mrs. Katherine son, Jr., a 35,000-vote plurality. tions of "immaturity," "insin Republicans maintained their su- the Railroad YMCA in Pennsyl man. town branch of the Allenhurst cerity," and "flagrant distortion Elkus White, 312-267. Case got a huge 55,000-vote premancy here yesterday by re vania Station, New York. Police questioned Mr. Garr National Bank & Trust Co., of the facts." It was on the local panel of plurality in "his home county, electing two councilmen, William He replaces Democratic Mayor about the incident. The auto had 91 Broad St. he voting machine where the Union, and received a resounding The unofficial election results F. Halleran and Harry C. Cron- F. Bliss Price, who decided nol been abandoned on Bath Ave., The bills -were described as mean that Mayor Baron will have •esidents dug deeply into poli- an, by substantial majorities. to run for re-election after hold- after it broke down Nov. 1, and 103,000-vote plurality in Bergen similar to bogus currency 'cs. County. to work with a 4-2 Republican They defeated Carl Schneider ing the post 12 years. reportedly was pushed about two passed recently in North Jer- advantage on the council. Biggest Victory sey and are the subject of an' Counciiman Jacobsen, who has and Edward Sherman, Demo- Counciimen-elect Clark and Ze miles from the spot late Satur- It was by far the biggest vic- FBI circular. ieen on the governing body 27 crats. browski will replace Democra day night by two unidentified tory for Case in a political career Fair Haven /ears, was high man on the los- Mr. Halleran led the local tick- tic Councilmen Howard Meyer youths, to Woodgate Ave. where ing ticket, but far from high and Carjey Garofalo, each in of- it later was found ablaze. that started with his election as Democrat Milton Kosene, who et with 2,056 votes while Mr. a councilman in Rahway in 1937. mough with his 273 votes. He Cronan received 2,027. fice six years. last year came within 12 votes as been the street chairman The Democratic replacements, GOP INCUMBENTS WIN He went on to win 11 more elec- Girl Scouts of becoming mayor, scored a Mr. Sherman received 1,039 tion victories to various offices- here for many years and was the votes, Mr. Schneider, 1,034. Charles J. Resch and Karl Bow- ENGLISHTOWN — Two Re- brilliant personal victory to gain man council depended upon each er, went down to heavy defeat state assemblyman, congress- the chief executive's post in this The governing body here will publican incumbents were re- man, and the U. S. Senate be- List Events year to find the official borough keep its all-Republican complex with 505 and 488 votes, respec elected to Borough Council. Jacob predominately Republican bor- Christmas tree. tively. fore yesterday. HAZLET — At a recent execu ough. jn. Burke, with 265 votes, and John With him on the night of this 'So Many Headaches' Mr. Werner's opponent for ma- McDonald, 236, defeated Demo- tive committee meeting of the But the rest of the Democratic Yesterday's GOP victory was 13th victory was his mother, his crat Louis Scudder, 154. tion—the 1961 campaign for gov- Bayshore Girl Scouts in the ticket met with defeat as incum- His comment upon his loss a severe setback for local resur- (See RED BANK, Pg. 17) •ister, his three children and five ernor. home of Mrs. Ethel German bent Councilmen John C. Dami grandchildren. Governor, Too ? Lakeview Dr., troops were asked co and Robert A. Matthews and Case, rated a liberal on legis- to turn in posters for the 100th ' EXEMPTION A heavy plurality in Bergen Tax Assessor W, Raymond Van PRESIDENT SENATE CONGRESS FREEHOLDERS AGED TAX lation, has grown conservative in County was expected to enhance anniversary celebration. Horn were returned to office. claiming election victories. Last State Sen. Walter H. Jones' The next meeting of the Neigh- Mr. Kosene received 1,112 votes night, long after his victory, was chances for the GOP nomination bors Bayshore Association will be and a 42-tally margin over Coun- clear, he refused to make any 53 Jones' Bergen County organiza- held in St. John's Educationa cil President Eugene M. Magee, claims. tion produced as expected for building Nov. 16. a Republican, and 415 votes over MUNICIPALITIES Conservative Liberal Nixon, and better thai expected Senior Girl Scouts cookie booths Donald H. Colyer, who ran as "I went through an election in for Case. will be set up in area municipal- New Approach Independent. this same room in 1954, and I ities. Profits be added to the (Unofficial) Osbor n (D ) Kenned y (D ) Nixo n (R ) Lor d (D ) Auchinclos s (R ) Baro n (D ) Woolle y (R ) Smit h (R ) Ye s Hudson County hop;d to pro- Mr. Magee collected 1,070 votes Cas e (R ) Whit e (D ) heard Charlie Howell make fund drive. 3 vide something like 9' ,000 votes and Mr. Colyer 697. victory statement," he told A cake sale will be held at St for Lord as a talking point in Mr. Kosene becomes the first Allenhurst 139 324 102 328 120 335 109 117 323 319 179 115 newsman "only the poor fellow Joseph's Catholic Church Sunday, dominating choice of a Demo- Democrat to sit on the govern Allentown 184 407 ! 154 411 16S 387 119 129 416 438 305 117 didn't get elected." Nov. 13 after the masses. cratic nominee. But Lord got ing body here in some 25 years. Asbury Park _.. 3753 3059 2722 3410 3276 3061 2913 3044 3020 2949 2726 854 Lord, who had a lot of experi- Participating are intermediate only a 28,000-vote plurality from The last member of his party to ence helping other people get troops 171 and 241 and senior Atlantic Highlands 889 1188 | 689 1292 895 1119 830 840 1103 1085 1067 214 Hudson. Some Democratic state serve as mayor was Charles P. elected, seemed ill-at-ease as a senior Troop 146. Atlantic Township ...., 356 703 288 710 364 650 312 336 655 642 461 134 leaders blamed the disappointing Cross, a local insurance man. candidate. result on the factional dispute in Avon 376 702 318 691 349 672 334 353 653 623 524 195 The 54-year-old lawyer ran in Mr. Kosene will replace Mayor Belmar 1192 1301 940 1412 1077 1324 1006 1045 1309 1275 1297 344 Jersey City's Democratic ranks. Oldsters Win Russell H. Minton, who did not only one election before this year One was suggested that of all Bradley Beach _. 1162 800 926 905 1036 829 1012 1025 788 751 1134 37J —he was elected a councilman An Exemption seek re-election. It was Mr. Min the possibilities for governor, the ton whom Mr. Kosene ran against Bridle „ 278 1121 217 1124 286 1071 254 298 1047 1007 642 35D In his home town of Lawrence NEWARK (AP) - New Jersey one who got the strongest boost last year when they^ battled to Deal 475 538 280 653 " 496 470 423 411 497 472 570 198 Township in 1946. Before that he voters have enabled the state's from the returns was Clifford P. fill the unexpired term of 'Ed Eatontown 736 1127 555 1223 721 1094 627 629 1079 1054 970 221 had served as U. S. district at- Case. elderly property owners in lower torney for New Jersey. income brackets to receive gar V. Denise, who had resigned. Engiishtown 191 283 156 286 184 165 186 176 251 241 192 38 Selectee, Not Selector property tax exemption up to Interesting, Hard-Fought Fair Haven 836 1958 616 2028 1035 1699 833 847 1767 1712 1498 415 $800. Farmlngdale 104 279 88 281 110 260 107 115 247 241 193 71 He was one of the handful of The campaign was perhaps the Schantz Leads Freehold 1964 1799 1541 1957 1824 1782 1608 1622 1817 1755 2408 533 Democratic leaders who went in Voters approved the constitu most interesting and hard-fought to a hotel room in New York tional amendment in yesterday's ever waged here. Freehold Township _.. 834 1024 647 1059 776 956 665 675 967 966 896 255 statewide referendum by a mar- City last February to pick i GOP Victory There was speculation as to Highlands _.,. 671 840 607 845 662 811 649 659 788 771 808 101 Democratic Senate nominee. In gin of nearly four to one. WEST LONG BRANCH — A what the election outcome would Holmdel 456 873 346 926 489 811 476 472 785 779 708 188 stead of being one of the Further legislation made pos full slate of Republican candi- be — since the unknown factor Howell Township _ 2251 2026 1842 2144 2141 1946 2034 2060 1885 1819 2055 449 choosers, he was the chosen. sible by the amendment's ap- dates yesterday swept aside a was the strength of the indepen proval is expected to allow prop- Intcrlaken _ 207 456 112 502 212 4]8 173 179 446 440 315 165 Lord pegged his campaign dents. Democratic challenge to end one- erty owners over 65 with annua Keansburg - - . .. 1678 1191 1470 1231 1619 1129 1568 1581 1075 1063 1908 381 closely to Kennedy at the top of party control of this borough. The feeling was that many of the ticket. Democratic strategists incomes of less than $5,000 to re- Keyport :... 1246 1639 1003 1761 1148 1666 1055 1058 1645 1590 1608 360 Riding comfortably back into them had voted against Mr. Ko- figured that Lord could be ceive an exemption based on the Litlle Silver - 806 1911 598 2014 1003 1677 868 , 864 1749 1714 1614 549 the mayor's chair was incumbent sene when he iran against Mr. elected if Kennedy carried the assessed valuation of their homes Loch Arbour „..._ _ 66 84 49 94 68 80 53 55 86 79 71 24 Fred W. Schantz, a councilman Minton. But how they would go state by 100,000 votes. Kennedy's The amendment was approved for 10 years and mayor since yesterday remained a big ques Long Branch '. 5887 4559 4592 4958 5409 4506 4902 5013 4455 4248 6852 1956 margin was smaller than that, by a vote of 766,191 to 206,479 1956. tion. Manalnpan ..._ 900 601 696 632 725 614 699 708 564 543 636 520 but it would have taken some- with 2,716 of the state's 4,291 Mayor Schantz polled 1,496 Mr. Kosene served notice im Manasquan 53G 1577 436 1596 545 1498 518 818 1407 1203 1139 379 thing like a 350,000-vote plurality district's reporting. votes to easily defeat his Demo mediately after last year's de- Marlboro 784 1058 618 1067 706 1036 665 6C1 988 956 882 246 to pull Lord in anyway. The State CIO Council had cratic opponent, Dr. Irving S. favored the proposal. The New feat that he would be back and Malawan 968 1396 821 1437 987 1320 912 949 1283 1234 1285 339 Lord, who looks something like Feldman, administrative director Jersey Taxpayers Association and began waging his campaign from Matawan Township 1608 1093 1304 1195 1461. 10SO 1354 1368 932 990 1164 492 • clean-shaven Abraham Lincoln, and chief psychologist of the the State Chamber of Commerce then on, Middlctown 6725 9923 S485 5054 7406 9065 7072 7199 8989 8756 9639 2567 was a shy, retiring candidate. Ocean County Health Clinic. had opposed It. It reached its culmination in the Millstone r. . 559 364 460 364 472 349 425 423 319 364 383 74 Last night, soon after he arrived Dr. Feldman, who campaigned recent debate among the three Monmouth Beach 200 385 198 360 298 95 at his Trenton campaign head' vigorously on a specific pro- mayoralty' candidates_ attended 171 390 365 174 184 375 quarters, he disappeared into a gram of tax reform, drew 978 Step Up, Men, by more than 600 persons. Neptune City 653 1034 540 1073 607 1028 616 642 993 952 898 287 back room and was not seen Neptune Township 3406 6171 2665 6417 3294 5926 3217 3774 5151 5543 4765 1897 votes. ^ The Bar's Open Arranged by three local wo- until long after the verdict was The strongest Democratic vote New Shrewsbury 929 1499 657 1673 1078 1295 1131 1016 12-16 1202 1298 367 BAYONNE (AP) - Getting a men who said such a debate was In. It was characteristic of him. getter was council candidate Oceanport 43D 864 713 158 drink at a bar remains a man's needed to help clarify the issues, 344 886 457 814 388 395 818 787 and helps explain his nickname, Benjamin R. Dadd, who topped prerogative In this community. t was generally agreed here that Ocean Township 2472 3242 1779 3657 2531 3055 2359 2401 3008 2893 3074 1079 "The Spook." his party's election efforts with An amendment to city ordi Mr. Kosene came out top man Raritan Township 3243 2970 2644 3318 3244 2834 3077 3129 2761 2613 3340 827 Labor Union Support 1045 votes. nances which would have lifted in the talks and won over many Red Bank 2433 3547 1881 3233 2629 2748 2192 2219 2822 2876 3115 720 Case, who often finds himself Mr. Dadd still considerably the ban on serving women at bars voters. Roosevelt _ 335 192 one of the few Republicans vot- 49 209 152 268 69 216 185 C2 141 37 trailed the GOP council candi- here was overwhelmingly de It was Mr, Kosene who was ing with the Senate's Democratic Rumson 1 98G 2157 803 2220 1137 1969 915 920 20117 2054 1799 464 dates, Incumbent George M, feated in yesterday's election instrumental in getting a refer- majority, ran n campaign al- Sea Brifiht 250 347 210 343 267 312 232 243 307 288 260 51 Conway with 1,542 votes, and 15,681 fo 9,909. endum on the controversial bor- most totally devoid of connection Richard F. Cooper with 1,495 Soa Girt 220 878 163 887 216 853 184 20G 857 830 •1G1 280 Women can still be served at ough hall-library question which With Nixon. votes. 475 435 891 8G4 820 tables however. was soundly defeated by borough Shrewsbury 947 375 983 541 807 454 205 Case got a good deal of labor Anchor man of tho election Local bartenders petitioned to voters. This, too, it Is believed, Shrewsbury Township 195 127 152 137 168 137 160 154 123 102 176 26 union support in the election, as wiili 972 votes was Democratic put tho question on the ballot brought him much support, South Bclniar 3G2 392 301 413 353 382 324 J24 372 3G1 453 —ioi he usually does. A small group council aspirant John T. Mans, after tho city commissioners hnd Spring Lake Gil 101!) 487 1092 584 1027 504 528 1058 1019 7G0 326 of conservative Republicans Council Rundown a supervisor at stnte rare tracks. rejected a request to do so. Spring Lake Heights urged his defeat just four days 807 950 499 9i)3 590 910 5lil 588 868 K35 799 253 The largest volo tally was com- Tho'Catholic church opposed Here Is a rundown of the votes r before the election, but the move Union Reach 1472 1107 1243 1117 13. )(i 10(14 1323 1327 910 R93 1345 145 piled by Miss Frances 1,. Towns- lifting tho ban. •ccelvcd for council positions: apparently hnd no effect on the end, who racked up ],738 votes Mr. Damico, 1,269, and Mr. Upper Freehold Township 312 547 253 572 2G2 53R 217 217 5.'KI G05 37G 149 results, .".. 1634 362(1 1310 3692 173-1 17-13 " 1907 ""3240 "3074" ~2G0!)~ n her unopposed campaign for It adds up! Mnro and more tlntthcws, 1,177. Wairtownship" ZZ. 3412 1238 The election results were ex- re-election ns the Republican people use The Register ads each Democrats, Richard A. Newell, West Long Branch 1132 1430 852 1598 10G0 1449 !I38 1157 1482 1455 I3!I9 ;i49 pected lo provide talkini; points bnrouch collector, a post she Issuo because results como fas- 191, and Frank A. LoPrcsti 860. "48213" "8333G~f 60305" 7-I7G-1 f 55(!8G " 57-185 74755 7l6Ui" f'75079 "22264 for New Jersey's next big dec- las held since 1051!. ter.—Advertisement. Independents, George J. Bos- , Sm, % I960 . RED BANK KCISTER Mothers Club Plan Dance Jk IAJVBW •rtedaae1 were played. Get* Membera jPluu were made for • dinarr in Raymond Bosworth to Head At Wickatunk EAST KEANSURG - A meet-|Ve ColUge Inn, Keyport, Dec, fREE OOLPFISH'Thurs-frhSat! WrCKATUNK-Ceotral School, ing for th< purpose of g here, will be the setting for al"elv members for the Ckl Scout] Mrs, William Krueger was pre- nm 2 OOWHM Local Jehovah's Witnesses dance—square and social—to be|and Brownie Mothers Cluo wasjsented a gift in commemoration ncld last week in vliit our Fall Ptt Mol Nothing RED BANK — Raymond Bos- held Saturday night Nov. 19, by the Bayshore!of 21 years in Gijrl Scouting. Mid- 'worth, of Middletown, has been the Morganville Parent-Teacher get Girl Scout pins for past pres- to do or buy-childrtif should ..... presiding minister of Association commencing at Lillian Clayton as the first presi-jidenis of the club who are still .... local congregation, the!"1- with John Haitsma of Oak dent. Meetings are held at the!active were given to Mrs. Krue- bo with an adult. Watchtower Bible and Tract So-|hurst as the caller, home of Mrs. Clayton. :ger, Mrs. Arthur Connelly, Mrs. Basket Gifts ciety, governing agency for Je-i Refreshments will be on sale, A card party will be held at I Robert Evans, Mrs. Cleonard hovah's Witnesses, has announ-j Mrs. Roy W. Harvey is chair- the home of Mrs. Paul Ludlow, Harms, Mrs. Frank Engleman ced. :man. Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Jr., Walada Ave., Nov. 15. The host-and Mrs. Joseph Howard. Are Planned Mrs. Bosworth is an ordained is in 'charge of decorations, Mrs. esses wili be Mrs. Henry Kry- New members welcomed were Fall Pet Sale! HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Emiel.mjnister u.no nas recently return-!-Ioseph Bruce, refreshments rom- nicki and Mrs. Ralph Eastmond. Mrs. Charles Goodline, Mrs. m .Vufieri and Mrs. John King en-jet) a[ter scrvjng four years as' '"ee, and Mrs. Joseph Lan- Plans were made to hold a George Mylesi Mrs. Charles Simp- Sertained members of the Girls a missionary in Puerto Rico. He zaro, Jr., publicity chairman. Christmas pal party in the Shore son, Mrs. Constantine Kenworthy Friendly Sponsors of St. Andrewsiwi]| replace the former minister,) Proceeds will be used to pur- Point Inn, Hazlet, Dec. 6. and Mrs. David Henderson. CAHARI6S Episcopal Church Friday at thejrjennjs N. Bennett, who is nowjchase film strips and library home of Mrs. Aufieri, 43 Com-ipresi(jjng minister of the Keyportjbooks for the ohildren at Mor- Guaranteed to Sing! ivall St. jcongregation of Jehovah's Wit- ganville School. Rev. Donald A. MacLeod, new ncsscs priest in charge, was welcomed William Breda!, of Middletown, (;Q|> (1|n|) .Marks by the group. I has been appointed as ministry PROWN'S ; Thanksgiving baskets will be fam school servant to replace Richard 3 3111 Anniversary listributed to the needy Pankenier. ilies of the borough. ' ; PORT MONMOUTH — Rep. Members are still taking orders i James C. Auchincloss, Mayor for fruit cake for Thanksgiving TREASURERELECT iJohn T. Lawley, Assessor Wil- tnd Christmas. ATLANT1C CITY—Frank Snieivliam C. Johnson, Freeholder Earl A pollyanna secret pal party ;on. West Long Branch, vice; Wonlley, Charles I. Smith and will be "held Friday, Nov. 18, principal of Long Branch High Collector F.arl Eastmond, Repub- FIRE n-hen secret pals having birth- School, will be presented Friday Mean candidates, attended the Jays during October, November for election as treasurer of the:Women's Republican Club meet- and December will be honored. N. J. Teacher Veterans Associa-ing last week, Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, Nave- tion at the association's annuali They celebrated the club's 35th BIRD CAGES jink Ave., will entertain the group uncheon here. anniversary and honored Mrs. Dec. 2 at her home. silver-toned ill metal frames The annual Christmas party EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake SALE! will be held Dec. 16 at the Al- pine Manor, Portland Rd. SAIP WAS 'DAgACOO'— ANP Now in Progress at < Reg. $4.98 PARAKEETS $3.37 Group Sews IT ISN'T EVEN IN SPECIAL! NOIH£SA1D\IH£ 41 Broad St., Red Bank* Keg. Reg. 6.98 ALBINO Bazar Items 3 doors North of our former store. and LUTINO PARAKEETS $3.97 HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Walter E. '2.9S Brchrens, Sr., and Mrs. Mar- HOURS Other Cages Values to ffl.95. J2.Z7.16.88 garet Mohr were co-hostesses when the Episcopal Women's MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, 8 A.M. I> 9 P.M. HARTZ MOUNTAIN Group of St. Andrews Episcopal SATURDAYS, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Pet Food* and Supplies Church met last Thursday, in the parish hall. Canary Matter Seed 11 ot-. * 391 The women were sewing for ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE BROUGHT IN Parakeet Seed 14 et-...... w.... 33< the Christmas bazar to be held DAILY FROM OUR FIRE-DAMAGED STORE. Seed Tree .29< Tuesday, Dec. 6, in conjunction with a roast beef dinner. The Bird Gravel IS K .-1S< bazar will start at 2 p.m. and HALF PRICE ON Gravel Paper Gy Liner , 25f the dinner will be served from 5 WEAREVER • RUBBERMAID - PYREX ** Save on ALL Ptt SuppUet at Kretge'i to 8 o'clock in the parish hall. BIG SAVINGS ON FOAM RUBBER Mrs. Emiel Aufieri, president, announced a tea will be held Sunday in the parish hall from 3 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER to 5 p.m. to welcome Rev. Don- EVERYTHING MUST CO- ald A. MacLeod, new priest in EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN charge. Donations were approved for FANTASTIC BARGAINS S. S. KRESGE COMPANY the Evergreens, Home for the All Sales Final—Cash Only Aged, at Moorestown and also for © I960, Kim FnOnrm Syndicate, Inc., World richU rcrervwi. \) the Girls Friendly Society for Holiday House at Island Heights. The mission assignment receiv- ed by the group is the Youth Consultation Service at Tren- ton. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN CIRCLE Attending were Mrs. Aufieri, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Wal- WARDS ter E. Behrens, Sr., Mrs. Frank Hcmhauser, Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Al- ... Phone LI 2-2150 ... ton Parker, Mrs. Gilbert B. Park- er, Mrs. John L. Opferniann, Mrs. "William V. Rauscher and Open 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Frl. 4 Mrs. Hubbard Stiles. 10:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. Tues.-Sat. Barclay warranted ' clothing VA HOLIDAY RED BANK — The weekly visit of the Veterans Administra- tion representative at police head- i- 3- quarters, Monmouth St., has been cancelled this Friday due to Vet- erans Day. AWARDS iXfMIS! OR QUAUTY... >>, t « TOLL SKIP COSTS $10 LAKEWOOD TOWNSHIP FASHIO William Armstrong, 39, of 27 Es- sex St., East Keansburg, was fined $10 here recently for fail ing to pay a 10-cent toll in an automatic collection lane on the Garden State Parkway. # Free replacement if suit shrinks out of fit or Is damaged by moths within one year Gay, Cozy, Easy! # Syl-mer* finish resists rain and stain # Sanitized* lining insures lasfing freshness.
DELUXE WORSTEDS TAILORED TO PERFECTION
Fine wool worsteds from America's top 95 mills expertly tailored m the slim modem 39 manner. Distinctive array of plaids, stripes, checks in blues, grays, browns, olive. Regulars, shorts,' longs. to 49" SUPERB WOOL TOPCOATS THE SHAPES Of TODAY Treat yourself now to popular styling, ONLY neat natural draping and hearty warmth. Selection includes saxonies and heavy* weight wool tweeds in raglan and set- 3995 in models. Regulars, shorts, longs.
LUXURIOUS WOOL SPORT COATS IN A PANORAMA OF PATTERNS Family treasure! Take this easy-to-knit afghan on trips, to games, or use on wintry nights. $ 50 $ 50 Choose a lively four-color 22 TO 32 scheme or scraps for this attrac- tive afghan. Knitted shell medal- Just say "Charge lions—join later. Pattern 718: Wear these good-looking sport coats knitting directions. II" at Wards. on dress*up and casual occasions and Send 35 cents (coins) for this pallern—add 10 cents for each Pay In 30 days draw compliments galore. So many pattern for lst-class mailing. Send sparkling patterns and colors for you to to the Red Bank Register, Needle- or extend craft Dept., P. 0. Box Ml, Old choose from. Regulars, shorts, longs. Chelsea Station, New York 11, payments. N. Y. Print plainly patlrrn num- ber, name, address and zone .IUST OFF TIIF. PKKSS! Send now for our fxcitinj;, now Iflfil Nmllcrraft ''ntnloti. fiver 125 ill? *lKiu tn crorhi'l, knit, M-W, rm- hroldcr, <|uilt, WCJIVC — fasliiim.i, homp furnishings, luv.v, (;ifls. h«7ni hits. PIIR rW—iriMiui • Hotis for six MUM re veil riijis. HIDty, send ITi rents now! /•- : i l-L^ WARDS ii PRE
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE Open 10 A. M. • 9:30 Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.; 10 A. M. • 6 Tues., Sat. • Liberty 2-2150 SALE STARTS TODAY AND ENDS MONDAY - NOVEMBER 14th-9:30 P. M. Buy Now-Pay Later on Wards Will Call or Charge Account
MEN! 3 SANFORIZED* SHIRT STYLES AT ONE LOW PRICE! MOW, BUY 2-SAVE 58c Woven ginghams of imported cotton. RUNPROOF NYLON BRIEFS Cotton flannels.. . warm, fleecy in bold plaids. S-M-L-XL in group. Regular 79c each. A stock-up price Dress shirts of cotton broad- 2*66 •*• for your favorite elastic leg style. fsr cloth; new styles. 14-17. ANY a FOR IS White and colors. S,M,L. 2 $1 "Max. think. 1% V
v
i SAVE 23% ON SEAMLESS WASHFAST NYLONS FLANNEL PJ'S MESH OR PLAIN 99 3,1 88 2 buy 2...save R«g. 3.89 20%to30%off For the flattering Soft Sanforized* SAVE ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BRUSHED ORLON ...SO SOFT, bare-leg look . . . cotton flannel plus exquisite sheers at FINE CHINA-25 PATTERNS KEEPS SHAPE, EXOTIC HUES an all-'round full cut this Ward low price. adds up to big • Johann Haviland Bavarian china incl.! First quality, smooth • Sets for 1,4,8,12—open stock on all 44 A 44 fitting . . . popular sleeping comfort. Pull-on §JLI Cardigan • 4 or 6 extra cups in sets for 8 and 12 2for*6 • fall shades. You'll Coat and pullover 3 2 for '8 3.75-5.45 lets for 1... 2.6* la 3.99 want many. 8-11. styles in stripes, pat- Lusciously soft, Orion® Acrylic cardigan 13.75-19.95 iet$ for 4... 9.M la 15.88 terns. A-B-C-D. —washes beautifully, dries fast, no 36.50-64.50 sets for 8... 28.88 to 49.88 blocking. Turquoise, orange, gold, green, 'Max. shrinkage 1% 59.95-89.95 sets for 12.. 47.88 to 69.88 hot pink, lilac, white. Sizes 34 to 42.
SAVE $6 ON WARDS FAMOUS SAVE 25X! HOLIDAY ROASTERS SAVE $31 ON SIGNATURE 11-LB. REG. 14.95 19.95 UTILITY 1 i HAWTHORNE TWIN BAR BIKE WITH "TREE-WELL" BOTTOMS 3-HEAT ELECTRIC DRYER 1/4-IN. DRILL SABRE SAW Sleek, streamlined design for boys or Holds 15-lb. fowl, 18-lb. roast. Tree- Convenient and economical dryer gives '/8-HP, 2,2 amp. Ideal for the do-it- girls. Machine welded frame takes al! well stops scorching, collects gravy juices. gentle drying action to wash V wear motor; double-re- yourselfer. Cuts punishment youngsters can _ _ _ _ Porcelain enamel. _ __ and regular fabrics. 3 I*) ft ft ft duction gears. wood, metal, plas- dish out. Red for boys, 28.OO 7-lb. capacity roaster.66c 1*38 ; heat settings for fabrics. ,„,,,',,$ Jacobs.— __ tic. 2-in. (I 11 -Ib. cap. roaster.. 99c >M. \M ; Gas Model 169.88 IS'OOWN chuck. IU.OO capacity. •Q« MI blue for girls. 24-26". RIG. M.«S
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U WARM, QUILTED " JACKET, PANTS 17.9S STIIL MNK a, Doubla batln with whit* porcelain enamel flniih. 830 CABHWT leuflttingi 13.86 Surf ace-mount type. Shelf- 8.88 door, 7 shelf ipacei, 14x I 20" mirror 6.SS Extra warm under- wear of quilted 3-oz. Dacron® Polyester REGULAR 1.19 1-PC. FRONT SAVE $20! EXTRA-SUM TV between nylon shell OIL FILTER FLOOR MAT PORTABLE... A TERRIFIC VALUE! and cotton thermal Gives maximum fll- Reg. 3.98. Door-to- Here's quality you would expect only in lining. Gray, tan. tering. Removes car- door styling. Ribbed EAVIS TROUGHS Men's S-M-L-XL. a console model. Front-mounted speaker bon, dirt—prolongs design, easy to for rich, clear sound. Tele- 149*88 INSULAnON Modern box-iryle Heov- Hy galvanized to prevent engine life. _^ clean. Fit ^ __ Non-conducting Una-Tern; scoping antenna for pow- H0# u, ., ruit. 4'xlCr 1.66 For most cars. ••€ most cars. 2*88 6-lb, bag coveri 20 iq. erful reception. 33 lbs. * j DOWN .V ft., 3" deep 1.14 «-« Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J. Highway X, MfddleUwo, N, i. The Greatest Authority Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 192f 1959 By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY JAMES J.'lIOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager \V. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager Cyrus Eaton, who has designated himself as the greatest authority on all subjects, recently commented Member of the Associated Press Press !• eniiiiorl rxciusiveiv to the use for repubiication ol all ih» local new§ printed Tbft Asaorlati 1 on the American press. He spoke in Ottawa, Canada, tn this newspaper well us all Al r.rws dispatches. in connection with the Bowaters Awards for Journal- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ism. Cyrus Eaton prefers the Canadian press to the The Red Bank tlcirlster nsniimrn ni financial rrspunsibllllif s for f\*poj:raphicni error* in «r1rcrtt
By RUSSELL H. MULLEN before Dec. 31 to qualify for thi 35-cent aid next October. AWAYS TRENTON (AP) — Some 73 The State Division of Local Gov- members of county library sys- ernment said municipalities with tems in New Jersey, including SPECIALS any excess money in their bud- several in Monmouth County, will gets could meet the requirement have to hurry up and spend more by transferring funds to their li THURSDAY thru SUNDAY-BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE! money on library facilities this brary accounts. It said then year or take a loss in state aid seems to be no way for the coun next October. ty governments to increase this The complex library aid for- year's taxes. mula is designed to encourage The division said there is plen- LOWER PRICES! those municipalities which do the SAVE 16c WITH THIS COUPON ty of time, however, for the coun- SAVE 86c WITH THIS COUPON most themselves to provide bet' ties to tailor next year's library ter free public libraries. MODEL A-10 tax to the formula. Municipali TINSEL ICICLES 88 Drawing Crayons Municipalities which pay a "lo- ties must spend 15 cents for each Reg. 25c - Large Pkg. 64 Assorted Colors In Regular Size cal fair share" amounting to at $1,000 in tax valuations in 196 TRICYCLE least $50,000 a year — or belong • Limit 10 pack- 24 Assorted Colors in Jumbo Size to continue qualifying for the 35 10-INCH to a county library system which cent aid. ages per customer • If sold separately spends that much — are entitled Flame-Proof Give Breakdown normally 1.35 val. to 35 cents in aid for each resi- Lead Foil! dent. Municipalities which do not The state library gave this .95 R.B. Il/» breakdown of the members of the 49 are entitled to only 5 cents for each resident under the formula. library system in Monmouth The state distributed a little which may fail to meet the 1960 more than $385,000 in library aid local fair share: 6 Sturdy construction with this week, most of it to members Allenhurst, Atlantic Township, ballbearing front wheel, of county library systems or Englishtow'n, Marlboro Township, wishbone frame, extra wide large municipalities such as New- Monmouth Beach, New Shrews- AUTO TRANSPORTATION SET Reg. 9.95 semi - pneumatic tires, TODDLER TRACTOR ark, Jersey City and Trenton bury, Oceanport, South Belmar, First Come, First Served heavy, wide step plate and which find little difficulty in pro- Spring Lake Heights, Upper Free- First Come.-First Served wide fork. viding their local fair share. hold Township, and Wall Town A RIDING TRACTOR The state formula increases the ship. FOR YOUNGSTERS TO 4 "local fair share" each year for Many of the municipalities ap- AS ADVERTISED ON TV | five years. peared to be shy only a little, Twice as Much Corbin, in Atlantic County, pro Transogram Yogi Bear ^88 Thus, while all members of vided $61.66 as against an county library systems qualified tlmated local fair share of $82.39, BALL TOSS GAME • Reg. 3.98 aft for 35-cent aid on the basis of Barrington, in Camden, was spending 5 cents for each $1,000 short by about $400. Allenhurst, Transograr.. Play Your Hunch of equalized tax valuations in in Monmouth, was shy aboutTIB TV GUESSING GAME Special 1959, they must spend twice as while Wildwood about $2,10' much this year to qualify for the low. Doctor and LITTLE MISS MUFFET 35-cent aid in 1961. The state library estimated the DIN The local share will remain lev- minimum county tax needed to Nurse Kits »«R SETS el after reaching 25 cents for meet the local fair share require- Unbreakable Polyethlene each $1,000 in 1963. ment would range from $42,000 Reg. 1.98 Reg. 1.00 Reg. 1.00 to 5.00 The state library said mem- for Warren County in 1963 to Reg. 9.98 bers of the county library sys- $449,000 for Morris. > Piece set Includes 2 piece auto 44 C c 59 Made of flexible, sturdy Poly- Reg. 6.95 transporter, tow truck. 4' plastic tems in Mercer, Morris, Somer- It pointed out that this year's ethylene that is rust-proof and §et, Sussex and Warren are safe. appropriation was not enough to cart and a ramp. Made of auto I 74 69 to3 Their 1960 county library taxes satisfy the formula, giving mu- body steel, the transporter Is 24 unbreakable. No sharp edges. are more than enough to cover nicipalities only about 29 per Inches long tnd the tow truck, U'i Tractor is 20 inches long and their combined local shares of cent of the amounts for which .95 Inches, The tower Is equipped with 98 Famous Block City 15 inches high and comes in library costs under the formula. they were eligible. If the same simulated emergency lights and For boys and girls of all ages. Build houses, thing happens next year, it said three attractive colors. But some members of the coun- heavy wind-up chain and hook. stores, railroad stations, ty library systems in Atlantic, municipalities which drop out o 4 Burlington, Camden, Cape May, the 35-cent aid will simply pro- churches . . . there'* vide a bigger pot for municipal- 5 no end to what can be Hunterdon, Monmouth and Ocean will have to spend more money ities due only 5-cent aid. built with this versatile Model 201 set. DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM 36 INCH Reg 1.98
I WALKING Reg. 2.95 DOLL Reg. 4.95 Big 36 inch doll Reg. 9.95 .. made of washable Deluxe 20" vinyl. Features in- clude rooted hair and closing eyes. ETCH-A-SKETCH Convertible BICYCLE Fully dressed ex- Reg. 3.98 Eaiy to remove cross-bar makes e cept (or hat. ihit bike suitable for boy or girl. Comp. Value 14.98 Hat white wall puncture-proof fubelass fires, standard 3 piece 2 bicycle crank, "ihur - stop" An absorbing new toy that 95 coaster brake, fully adjustable 98 Is fun and educational. Manipulate knobs to form trainer wheels and is fully lettering, pictures, charts. equippod. Turn ETCH-A-SKETCII up- 27 side down find printing dis- appears. OTHER 20-INCHERS FROM 19.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. •, Jfor, 9, I960 /WED BANK RECUffift Jpland Hunting
are g w sunset. , ponnt Opens Nov. 12 rage this yetr, the divfc ion an- No. 2 or tnufier fine (hot. nounces, and the licensed hunter Under the ttate game \tm, • OBITUARIES TRENTON—Upland game hunt- of New Jersey may look forwardshotgun not larger than 10 gauge ng will begin Saturday, Nov. is permitted for hunting migra- It pays to advertise in The o hours of recreation starting at Register—Advertisement. 12, at 9 a.m., the State Division a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12. On tory or other game birds and MISS ELIZABETH CLAY , MRS. HATTIE HENNESSY )f Fish and Game, Departmen RED BANK — Miss Elizabeth LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Hattie if Conservation and Economic Clay, 68, of 71 Linden PI., died Hennessy, 76, of 555 Broadway, development, announced las yesterday in the State Hospital, died yesterday in Briar Hill veek. I Nursing House, Freehold. Marlboro. Legal game during the open The daughter of the late Ed Miss Clay was born in Lynch-! ;eason will be male ringneck ward and Ella Buck, she was burg, Va. She had been a resi- iheasants, rabbits, jack rabbits, a resident here 50 years. dent here 30 years. [uail, ruffed grouse and squir- Mrs. Hennessy had attended Surviving are a sister, Miss rel, as well as fox. The season St. Luke's Methodist Church, will close on the ringneck pheas- Rosie Clay of Red Bank, and here. Ihree brothers, John Clay of Eck- ant Dec. 10. The open period on Surviving are a half-brother, ack rabbit, rabbit, quail, ruffed man, Va., Louis Clay of Atlantic Ernest Buck, Sr. of Eatontown.j City, and Charles Clay of Pitts- ;rouse, squirrel and fox will and a half-sister, Mrs. Carrie lose on Dec. 10 for the firearm burgh, Pa. Herbert of this place. ! The funeral will be Friday at deer season and reopen on The funeral service will be j Dec. 19. 11 a. m. in the F. Leon Harris held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the: Funeral Home here, with Rev. John W. Flock Funeral Home.! The season will finally end for Henry L. Morgan of Pilgrim Bap- Burial will be in Monmouth abbits and jack rabbits on Dec. tist Church officiating. Burial Memorial Park. 1. The season on ruffed grouse will be in White Ridye Cemetery, ind squirrel will end Jan. 31, but Eaton town. BEAMS FUNERAL quail hunting will continue until Feb. 15. Daily bag limits are MRS. ALICE J. CROWLEY ADELPHIA — Funeral serv- KEYPORT FOR GOP—The Democratic tide in Keyport two male pheasants, one jack ices will be held tomorrow at was turned yesterday when these Republicans won a LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Alice! and rabbit or hare; five cottontail J. Crowley, 56 of 38 Norwood So'n Funpra, Hf)m, ,„- Frank dramatic and decisive victory. One of the defeated save Son Funeral Home for Frank Ave., died Monday in Monmoutb Beams, 25, of 608 Park PI., Brad- Democrats has been in office nine years. The winners: Medical Center. _ ley Beach, who was crushed to Charles E. Applegate, center, elected mayor, and Coun- She was born in New Yorki th Monday by a bulldozer he dea cilman Henri J. Hansen, right, and Dyson Woodhouse, for your City and was the daughter of the was operating. Burial will be in late Edward and Helen Raleigh. iMaplewood Cemetery. both elected to the council. She had lived here 30 years.j Mr. Beams was removing a family's Mrs. Crowley was a member of steel rod from the 12-ton bull- Our Lady Star of the Sea dozer's treads when it rolled comfort Catholic Church. She was the back on him. Mr. Beams was Women to Form Group widow of Joseph P. Crowley. working for the Tava Construc- Surviving are three sons, Wil tion Co., on Rt. 1 in New Bruns- Ham Crowley of Neptune, Joseph wick at the time of the accident To Study School Board Crowley of Trenton, and James He was born in Neptune, con NEW SHREWSBURY-A group function, than coming to meet' Crowley of this city; two daugh- of Edward J. and Muriel Beams ings would be. ters, Patricia and Marian Crow- of Freehold. of women led by Mrs, Richard ley, with whom she lived; a sis- Surviving, besides his parents Zeldin has formed a study group It was pointed out that grcup ter, Miss Patricia Raleigh of New are his wife, Mrs. Marion to learn about the functions, after group in the borough has York City, and four grandchil- Beams; a son, Steven, and a finances and problems of the resolved to send representatives dren. daughter. Brenda Lee, both at Board of Education, Richard to meetings, but that attendance home; five brothers, Edward Swenson told the board last night has been sporadic. • They last longer! specially coated A requiem mass will be offered "They come full of interest in steel shells and tubular flow design Friday at 9 a.m. in Star of the Beams, Jr., of Concord, W. Va., That body expressed approval Robert Beams of Freehold; Jo- their children's problems." Mrs. resist vibration and corrosion like no Sea Church by Rev. John J of the aims of the group. seph Beams of Farmingdale, Jack Miriam I. Harris pointed out, ordinary muffler can! Horan, Burial will be in Mt Sargent of Neptune, and Fred- "This sort of community educa- "and then find it a little dull to • Ride quieten soft-toned Inner Carmel Cemetery under the di- erick Beams with the Air Force, tion project is extremely laud-| listen to the board talking about chambers do what a muffler is sup- rection of the Woolley Funera HEATING OIL No wonder these and five sisters, Mrs. Joyce Bar able," Mr. Swenson said, "and fuel bills and such things. posed to do...give a quieter, more Home. they have provided a splendid farah and Mrs. Arlene Soden "Besides,", she added, "we enjoyable ride! both of Neptune; Mrs. -Jane opportunity for members of the seem to do" all the interesting OIL BURNERS MRS. MILDRED DREWES board to help them." are America's •Save gas: less back-pressure means SodenSoden of Adelphia, and the things in closed sessions." fuller engine power, important gas Misses Nancy and Sandra Beams RED BANK — Mrs. Mildred At each meeting one member saving I Drewes, 63, of 74 Prospect Ave., obth of Freehold. of the board will be expected Watchdog Service died yesterday in RIvervlew Hos to speak to the group, he ex- LONE DEMOCRAT LOSES largest selling • Installed free in 15 minutes, writ- pital after a short illness. plained. ALLENTOWN — Two Republi- ten guarantee against manufacturing DEMOCRATS SCORE defects for the life of your car. We Mrs. Drewes was the widow of Board secretary Louis Steinmul- cans bested a lone Democrat in a For full information call OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Demo- fit all foreign and sports cars. George T. Drewes. She was born Ier said he had been invited to three-way race for Borough mufflers! In Hoboken, daughter of the late crats scored a major victory with Council. election of two men to the Town address the first meeting on the SH 1-6300 Charles and Wilhemina Pope. subject of "How the School Board Incumbents Harry H. Williams, OIL HEAT IS BEST ship Committee. with 428 votes, and Joseph Jones, CHARGE IT...CHOOSE THE RAYCO CREDIT PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Pays the Bills." John J. Reilly and Donald V 432, defeated Mrs. Bernice Peters, Audrey Bebko of Shrewsbury; Crosta defeated Republicans Har The board discussed at some 160. W. Waldron Joy, Republican, a son, Russell W. Drewes of Fair old D. Shannon, an incumbent length the question of how to en-won a one-year unexpired term. Haven; five grandchildren; a sis- en Hwy. 35 ond EATONTOWN CIRCLE and Edwin S. White. The vote courage general public attend- He was unopposed and received ter, Mrs. Ruth Waitz of Short was Mr. Reilly 2,995; Mr. Crosta ance at its meetings. RAYCO 460 votes. LAWES TEL. LI 2-1333 • Ample Free Parking Hills, and two brothers, Richard COASl TO-COASf 2,951; Mr. White, 2,639, and Mr There was general agreement Voters okayed a proposal to Pope of Philadelphia and Willard Shannon, 2,594. that a study group such as that Coal Co., Inc. Pope of Elizabeth. pay members of the governing The election gives the Demo- headed by Mrs. Zeldin is a more body. Under the plan, the mayor Sycamore Avenue The funeral will be Friday at crats two seats on what has been efficient method of learning the will receive $300 a year and the 10 a.m. in the Day Funeral an all-Republican five-member fundamentals of school board councilmen, $200 each. SHREWSBURY Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Township Committee. Charles H. Best of Trinity Epis. copal Church officiating. Burial will be in Graceland Memorial M0NM0UTH SH0PPING Park, Kenilworth. HOLIDAY CENTER nWkllt'#* I EATONTOWN CIRCLE DONALD H. PHILLIPS LONG BRANCH — Donald H. WARDS Phillips, 46, of 67 Sixth Ave., 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon.-Wtd.-Thur.-Frl. died yesterday in Monmouth 10:00 A.M. • 5 P.M. Tuei.-Sot. Medical Center. SALE He was born in West Long DONT Branch, and was the son of the late Charles and Ella Phillips. He was a foreman for the Thomas Procter Construction Co. Mr. Phillips was a member of St. Luke's Methodist Church and a World War II veteran. Surviving ar« his wife, Mrs. Hilda Phillips; a son, Chester Phillips, and a daughter, Miss Suzanne Phillips, both at home; three brothers, John Phillips of Oakhurst, and Charles and Fred- erich Phillips, both of West Long Branch, and three sisters, Mrs. see it now.., Calvin Woolley of West Long Branch, Mrs. Charles Griffin of PHONE this city, and Mrs. Orvil McClain of Ohio. Brentshire's newest The funeral will b« Friday at costs so little 11 a.m. in the Woolley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Glenwood means so much Cemetery. auto coat with full NORFOLK 10( Scientists have estimated that CLEVELAND 851 Salt Mountain in the Dominican 3 min. 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OTHER CAR COATS FROM OUR EXCLUSIVE SELECTION 9.98 - 16.98 REGAIN TOWNSHIP CONTROL—Former Republican mdyor and commiHoeman Albert McCormick, loft, rind newcomer Norman Wagnor defoatod two Democrats for tho fwo vacancies on Hie Freehold Township Committed. McCormick was returned to office after two unsuccess- ful Attempt to regain liii seat. Tho Republican victory gives thorn a 3-2 majority on the comrnilfco. /-•;•:. RED RANK lECIfllER School Board Seeks f. NOT. 9,1900-9 What Vote Means $5,000, Mi iu contort* for f MM, By SAM DAWSON BeisUk instruction WH «p- to make credit plentiful and in- Fire Hydrant Bids proved for Robert EUnton, AP Buslnesi News Analyst terest rates lower. The U. S. Cherry St., who is recovering NEW YORK—Businessmen are Treasury, as a sort of counter NEW SHREWSBURY — The ter, Irvington, will be $275, plus • ilzing up the election results to- from glomerule nephritis, and will balance has taken steps of late loard of Education last night an additional $92 for re-appraisal be absent from school another day. But except for some impres- to keep short term interest rates sionable stock traders most ob- tiorized president Harrison Hub- three years later. month or more. stable—and thus to retard the ard and secretary Louis Stein- servers think whatever real af- flow of U. Board member Emerson Platto A swimming program to be di- S. dollars and gold luller to call bids for laying reported that no answer has yet rected by Joseph Giger and fect there will be on the business abroad to more lucrative invest- climate is months away, rater pipe to a proposed fire hy- been obtained on possible changi Yvonne Edmond, both teachers, ment markets. • rant at Swimming River School. Sen. Kennedy's policies, as dis- of the fire insurance rating on was approved by the board. Par- Moves to protect the dollar's Mr. Steinmuller said he was Swimming River School. ents of participating children are tinct from campaign promises, stability already are under way. are yet t» take concrete form. reasonably hopeful" of obtain- He said the insurance policy to sign waivers before their It will be some time before Ken- ng the necessary easment across committee has met with local youngsters' trips to the Asbury And even after the new occu- nedy administration policies pant of the White House has iugar Maple Estates property and field representatives of the Park natatorium. could change this trend. hortly. stock insurance company which Five substitute teachers were made these clear, most of them And international bankers note will still be up for the Congress He estimated pfobable cost o( now insures the schools and of added to the list, bringing the that both candidates during the iringing water to the proposed the mutual insurance company number up to 30. to decide whether they will or closing weeks of the campaign won't becomp realities. lydrant at about yl.OOO. which plans to make an offer to They are Mrs. Beatrice Korr,, promised, at least, to work for a do so. The stock market's reaction At the same meeting, if was de- Mrs. Stanley Lenox, Mrs. Elsie sound dollar. ided to obtain a professional ap- He stated a report on these con- Bernard, James E. Sterner and for a few days will tell a lot about So President-elect Kennedy is what some traders think is in iraisal, for insurance purposes, ferences will shortly be made to Clyde B. Smith. pledged to be as much against 11-YEAR VIGIL ENDS — The winning GOP ticket in Eatontown talks over their re- if the Swimming River School the board. •tore. inflation as he is against sin. The But the history of tb.3 market's sounding victory last night which brought complete control of the Borough Council ind its contents. The Methodist Church building No problem finding tenants measures that will make or Cost of the appraisal, which, recently acquired by the board initial reflexes to election returns break his pledge are yet to be back to the Republicans for the first time since 1949 when Democratic Mayor F. Bliss when you advertise The Register hasn't been impressive. In almost icording to Mr. Steinmuller, will for use as an adjunct to Tinton spelled out concretely. Price, who did not seek re-election, first captured the seat. The successful Republi- Falls School will be insured for way.—Advertisement. all instances it has been short done by Charles J. Helmstet- But whatever the President- cans are, left to right, Fao Akerj, GOP Club president; Theodore Zebrowski,' council- lived—reflecting the enthusiasm elect proposes after he's settled of partisans of the winning side in the White House, it's still man-elect; Councilman Herbert E. Werner, mayor-elect; Mrs, Elsie A. Demarest, re- and the gloom and doom feelings largely up to the new Congress, elected collector, and Edward O. Clark, councilman-elect. of partisans of the losing side. The voters set its partisan Usually the market has resumed look yesterday. But business still Trees growing along the borders IN PERSON quickly the course it already was has to wait to see how the rul- taking. ing blocs take form, how far they Mayor Takes Laymen Hear of woods or on streets are Actual business conditions and follow their leaders. struck by lightning with more prospects will count more the frequency than those growing in rest of this year than will guesses Blame For M Nelson Bell a thick stand of trees. as to what the new administration Matawan ATLANTIC CITY - The church may do—either to spur industry Car Crash ias spent too much time trying or to enact policies it considers make non-Christians behave LEWMIL'S restrictive. Township CAMDEN (AP) — Mayor Al ike Christians, L. Nelson Bell, Even guesses as to whether a After 26 years in office, 25 of fred R. Pierce has taken the iditor of Christianity Today, told sound dollar or more inflation is them as mayor, Democrat John blame for a wrong-way auto ac he sixth annual convention of in store will remain just that for Marz, Jr., will leave the Town- cident that smashed up a city- Reformed Church laymen Satur- Friday, November 11, 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. some time—mere guesses. ship Committee as of Jan. 1. owned car he was driving. iay at the Ambassador Hotel. Remember it is President He was defeated yesterday by The car was hit broadside "If, as some in Europe are Eisenhower who will deliver the Republican Myndert Bonnema by 4th and Royden Sts. by another elling us now, we are living in State of the Union message next 62 votes — 3,317 to 1,255. vehicle and shoved into a truck. he twilight time of a post-Chris- the fabulous No one was hurt, Pierce, driving January. He will present the next Democrat Mrs. Pauline Behr ian area," he said, "it is be budget to the new Congress. And to a polling place, was given i was re-elected as tax collector, summons for careless driving cause the Christian church has JIMMIE "a million to one" CHARLES while he is expected to consult with 1,722 votes. She was unop- sometimes failed to proclaim her his successor on the new budget, He was going east on westbound posed. Royden St. central message." TO INTRODUCE AND AUTOGRAPH, it's unlikely that President Eisen- Mr. Bonnema's victory gives Other speakers included Justin hower will propose any expendi- 'I was going the wrong way,' the GOP solid control of the gov- said Pierce. "I didn't see the Zander Kolk, president of the tures of which he strijngly dis- erning body — for the first. tim° New Brunswick Theological Sem- IN PERSON, HIS NEW RELEASES . . . approves. They would have to sign. There's no doubt about it. in the township's history. I was careless. It was not the inary; George Bruer, Paterson wait till late in. January at the It also means that, in all prob- ittorney; Paul Moser, executive earliest. other guy's fault." The Age for Love and Follow the Swallow ability, Mayor Peter J. Waters The other man is Frank Di lecretary of the United Presby- President-elect" Kennedy has will be re-elected as mayor on terian Church Men, and Louis H. made it plain he expects to spend Bartelomeo, 36. He said he Jan. 1. The Township Committee didn't recognize Pierce immedi- Benes, editor of The Church Her- more money than the present elects the mayor each year. ald. one. Businessmen have already ately and uttered in rebuke: 21 Broad St. A local referendum question, "You idiot. You were bucking Arthur Muhlenbeck, Ridgefield, tjourkcifh discounted this in advance, not- which if okayed would have giv- erved as convention chairman. ing that in their campaign traffic and speeding." en township employees certain re- Dl Bartelomeo, like the mayor, Sarle Winters, Paterson, is na- (jreaier savings RED BANK speeches both candidates had tirement benefits, was defeated, ional chairman of the Reformed taken this stand. is a Democrat. 989 to 554. The Taxpayer's As- Pierce drove the badly dented Ihurch Brotherhood. Manufacturers of defense items sociation had gone on record as SH 1-4800 except to get bigger orders. They city car to a garage and came opposed to the benefit plan. back in his own auto. SCOUT DRIVE already have been getting some The vote by districts: MATAWAN - Martin Bell, in recent weeks. More are ex- District 1 ~ Mr. Bonnema, 392 chairman of the local Boy Scout costs so little... OPEN WEDNESDAY pected when the new President and Mr. Marz, 334. Keangburg Club Drive, has announced the cam- and the new Congress get down District 2 — Mr. Bonnema, 458 Has Big Rally paign is under way here. means so much & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. to work—some months away. and Mr. Marz, 539. _The following men are serving KEANSBURG — The Keans The actual spending—»ivith its District 3 — Mr. Bonnema, 467 as captains: Rev, Chester Gallo- ALLENTOWN 401 effect on the general economy- burg Republican Club rally fo and Mr. Marz, 382. way, Laurence Hammond, Earl PITTSBURGH lt( Is still more months ahead. Nixon, Lodge and local candi- Benton, James Flynn, William Highway spending already has dates, Saturday at Bachstadt' 3 min..slation rale from Asbufy Pllit YOUR RECORDS HEADQUARTERS Bradley, Herbert Griswald, and lller 6 PM. 10JS In nol included. been ordered speeded up—it will $51 Dog Fine Tavern was attended by mon Floyd Brown. Robert Malkmus is be some time before the newcom- than 250 people. chairman of special gifts. ers can change that much either RUMSON — A. B. Murray, Among the guests were Mayoi way, should they want to. Jr., West River Rd., was fined James J. Gravany of Keansburg, Continued ease in credit is as- a total of $51 Monday night by Mayor Theodore J. Narozanick sured for some time. The build- Magistrate William I. Riker. Of Englishtown and former May- Monmouth Shopping Center ing industry in particular hopes Mr. Murray was charged with or Harry Seamen of Raritan to benefit. allowing his dog to run at large. Township, ^HOLIDAY Eatontown Circle The Federal Reserve Board Mr. Murray paid $24 for an Mayor Gravany commende has been moving since March— eighth offense and $27 for a ninth Mrs. Anthony Chesney, chairman WARDS 10 A. M. - 9:30 P. M., Mon., Wtd.. (, O M E R V WA RD and especially in recent weeks— offense. of the rally for the turnout. SALE Thurs., Fri.; 10 A. M. - 6 Tuts., Sat.
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JCP&L j .*•...• . .> • *•• - r "^ ",'^' Jercsj Ccnlrtl Venn * W& .••;;;.•••• ' ••• ' •-••::-j-'L Part ; ^r VMpM^*- ^VHV VJ^^F ^V^HP ^^p '. V^^F •ED BANK REGISTER Tiwp M WM a traphr lor 0K •ad WdMitf fry*. An, httt Boy Scout Witt* Mm&rvfa, Monmouth J J» confined to Ma kern* Ward Cited Hie lift WrtMay of Robert Pater Moltoy, Mowwwtfi: Ave, of l!toe», I GirJ Scout Troop S7 woo two The ninth birthday o( Ronald Spratt, son of Mr, and Mre. is a medical patient in Veterans For Invention rophies Sunday in the Middle- and Raymond Bryk,- twin sons James Spratt, Willow St., was Hospital, East Orange. To make their debuts, Tukuna town Veterans of Foreign War of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryk, celebrated by "members of the Indian maidens of the Amazon PORT MONMOUTH — Staff1 Main St., was celebrated Sunday. immediate family and relatives parade for their float, depicting , Mrs. Vincent Malone and Mrs must endure a hair-pulling ritual. Sgt. Wesley Ward, 13 Monmouth Guests included Richard Par- last Wednesday. the Junior Civil Defense work Arthur Pannick represented the Some girls weep as tufts of hair Ave., has beer4 cited by the Airj they will undertake. Mrs. James sells, John Dennis, Michael Con are jerked from their heads, but National Guard for a recent in- i well, Ralph and Joan Ward, this Mrs. Charles Downes and Middletown Township Intermedi- Froelick and Mrs. Vincent Ma- ate School at the New Jersey most show no sign of suffering. vcntion which allows jet bombers lone are co-leaders of the troop place; Deborah Jefferson, East daughter, Sheri, of Columbia to tow an aluminum target. The device is now standard equipment for jet bomber- equipped guard units. Sgt. Ward was cited by Brig. Gen. Donald J. Strait, command- STERLING FURNITURE Open: IO A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays er of the state Air Guard. The rig is an arrangement of tubing in a missile shape which allows a jet to tow a target Jor gunnery practice. Sgt. Ward is married and has three children. He is a member of the Port Monmouth Fire Com- pany.
It pays to advertise In The Register—Advertisement. THIS WEEK ONLY! DID YOU GOP SMILES—Councilmen William F. Halleran, left, and Harry C. Cronan smile as they learn about their vic- EVERY CHAIR IN THIS COLLECTION WAS ORIGINALLY $129 ... tory in Rumson. They defeated Democrats Carl Schnei- KNOW? der and Edward Sherman to keep the Rumson governing TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES, FABRICS AND FOAM RUBBER COMFORT body all-Republican.
There's a over the objections of four res Commission idents who said they represen ed a total of eight property own ers. The four asked for "mon Passes Curb time to think about this." Mayor Sidney Johnson termec the request "a delaying tactic." Ordinance "f personally think the con dition is deplorable and I am i MONMOUTH BEACH — Bor- in favor of immediate improvi to serve you in ough Commission last night ap- ment." the mayor stated. proved the first step in a thr'ee- | part improvement program for Folowing completion of curb- EATONTOWN ing, the borough expects to in Shrewsbury Dr. Monmouth stall a new drainage system am Following a brief public hear- concrete surfacing. Shopping Center ing, the commission passed an Total cost of the project MIDDLETOWN ordinance requiring Shrewsbury expected to be $23,825. The bo Dr. property owners to complete ough will bear the cost of drai Route 35 and curbing the street at their own age improvements and surfacin Middletown Rd. expense. The total cost is expect- at $18,000. ed to be $5,825. A $2,000 offer for several boi The ordinance was approved ough-owned lots in meadowlan' known as Raccoon Island was « ceived from David D. Kaplu Newark. Commision will take ai tion on the offer at their No' PROWN'S SALE! 29 meeting, provided no highe offer is received. Made of Genuine Alcoa Aluminum COMBINATION 4th Radchem STORM & SCREEN Lecture Set NEW SHREWSBURY — The WINDOWS fourth lecture of the Radchem series sponsored by the office of All Siies to Civil Defense and Disaster Con 37"x*3" trol will be held tonight at Famous Mallard 99 in-Tinton Falls School. Raven Brand ' Frederick Rohver, chief wan en, and Alfred Schibell, deput; Inst. Opt. director, will give instruction 7 the use of a geiger counter an- dosiemeter. Made of Genuine Aleoa Aluminum • Full 1" Thick > AH wardens are scheduled COMBINATION DOOR meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in thi Complete • ready to hang $25 school to organize new are; groups. Eric Holmgren, CDD director, said additional volun teersare needed. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. (o e P. M. WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to I P. M In 1935 there were only A (Temporary Location) adult trumpeter swans in th United States. No\», thanks ti conservation, their numbers hav grown to 1,500. tt BROAD ST. SHadyside 1-7500 RED BANK No problem finding tenant; when you advertise The Registei way.—Advertisement. Mainstay Federal says... Observe • • • V e t D e a WesoktecJlthmwho r Hera ara only a few of the many itylei you'll find at Starling's y exciting Chair Bonanxa. Impreitive savings? Of course! semdlkoiomk (htm a Exclusive styles? The handsomest! No matter which styla you prefer, WE RE-DEDICATE THIS DAY TO you'll find them all here... Contemporary, Traditional, French Provincial, ALL THE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN Early American, Prices are complete with skirts, ai shewn. WHO FOUGHT FOR OUR FREEDOM. n Be sure of your selection... shop aarly. Vetemns'Day,Novemberll,1960
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•••••—••—••••••• CLIP Free JO& In addition to regular stamps with th« purchase of meat totaling $3.00 or more and this coupon. Limit 1 Coupon Par Customer. THIS NAME . STREET CITY — COUPON Chit coupon expire! November 19th. llDHaiaiHHlWUHIHllHUi Green Stamps You will receive 50 S&H Green Stamps FREE in addition to your regular Stamps with Meat purchase totaling $3.00 or more and coupon. Coupon Expires November 19, 1960. Lancaster Brand Bottom ROUND ROAST
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Fancy Large Soup SHRIMP 5 Ib. box $4.39 89 Seabrook Peas 4'!!£;65e Pizza Fours D°™n pkfl39<= Dog Food 12 89 Dinner **«"«"™* 3^ 1.00 Fillet of Sole Tasi'°S8a CM 15Koz. Hormel ens We wish to thank you for your overwhelming response Chili Carne 2 to "our" sale last week. Your friendly Martinson All Purpose ** A.cme Market Manager Coffee -79 CUP oo U! Chow Mein Dinner La Choy Meatless can 39< In addition to your regular stamps with the purchase of One Pound Can of Ideal Cpff«e and this coupon. THIS 16 oz NAME ..,».... Lschoy cans ADDRESS Chop Suey Vegetables 43« CITY iaChoy 3 oz. This coupon oxpiros November IPlk COUPON Chow Mein Noodles 2 cans 23.
Advertised prices offectivo through Saturday, November 12th. *^vv -;••: •/ : 7 Hi* Dr. BED REGISTER fa AdaMfc \l-Wt4i**AM?, Xw. 9, I960, Democrat Belford Mb,' Wilto**•*•£. ** Mr, and Mr». Anthony MMtlicfc, Marion Evnw, )Wn. JMffB JW" The Women'* Club Clinton Ave,, celebrate* «• ,*"• dierz, Mr», WMiiHi Publicist M«, Robert Mark, Mr*, TV Election Returns will; attend a dinner row fn eolh birthday Friday irflh Joseph's Restaurant, West Long Ferrara, Mrs, DonaW RMdell bers of his family. and Mrs. Stanley Kansas. Hit oh Links Branch. The next business meet- ing will be in December. Jacquelin Proved Dramatic TRENTON (AP)—James Far- The 10th birthday of Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mr. ley, publicity director of the Patricia Simpson, daughter o Cub Scout nf clianpinf? "odds" on tho out- Democratic State Committee, Clifford Barker, Clir ton Ave By CYNTHIA LOWRY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson, 11th was celebrated at aHallowee come. They ranged from 6 to 1was hit by a golf ball yesterday St., celebrated her 12th birthday AP TV-Radio Writer at 6:30 to 49 to 1 shortly afte' and knocked unconscious. party Nov. 1. Attending wer Unit Meiets last Wednesday, Nov. 2. Guests Rosalie Smith, Mark, Missy an NEW YORK (AP) — As the in. NBC's brain pot up to 333 Farley was taken to a hospital were Priscilla Glendinning, Deb- UNION BEACH — A meeting after the accident on the Hope- Dennis Mantlick, Baroara Oov bi? Kennedy tide rolled in lastj(0 i briefly before shooting down bie and Valarie Manning, Bonnit of the Cub Scout Pack 56 plan- well Valley Golf Course. Nine den, Candy Jascott and Dian nicht, it was pretty obvious that j to 6 to 1 again. Leonard Hall Letts and Noreen McGowan. Barker. ning board committee met re- the most exciting and dramatic!Nixon's campaign manager! re stitches closed a series of deep cuts on his forehead. cently in the Park Ave. fire spectacular sport on television is marked during the evening — The 12th birthday of Paul Tar- Mrs. Vernon Salmijm, Morri house. watching election returns. understandably — that he'd lik< He went home in time to watch now, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. to junk the three machines, bu the election returns but was un- Ave., has returned a ter spem The meeting was conducted by All three networks did compe- Paul Tarnow, Sr., Clinton Ave., ing the past six weeks with h the newly elected officers, tent jobs of keeping the public perhaps they added to the gen der sedation. Farley wrote most was celebrated by members of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. an' Thomas Perno, chairman; Adam oral sense of excitement. of the publicity releases for the 1 abreast of the totals, but NBC his family Sunday. Mrs. David Toole and son, Bra and CBS turned in particularly Democratic campaign effort in Dlugosz, cubmaster; Louis Mas- and new son, Jcff|rey Cra setti, treasurer; William Harri- brilliant performances. FREELOADERS New Jersey. Mrs. John Gough, Brookside Fellow golfers said a golfet Toole, born Oct. 12. ott, secretary; Charles Tonks, It was smooth, well-organized LAURELTON, N. J. (AP)- No Ave., was hostess at the Six teed off on the fifth hole and the Pence Club meeting Thursday. first assistant cubmaster; Wil- and stimulating reporting all one along Rancocan Drive is sur- The Thursday Nigiters Clu liam Pierce, second assistant around, even though the trends ball sliced toward Farley, who Mrs. John Kutcher received a prised these days when Mike and was walking on the 11th fairway. will attend a dinner in the Geoi cubmaster Albert Niola, third showed early in the evening that birthday gift. Present were Mrs. gian House, Eatontown, Nov. 1 the Massachusetts senator was Sophie arrive for a free meal. He started to duck when the Joseph Diffendale, Mrs. Norman assistant cubmaster, and Thomas other golfer yelled "fore" but The club met at th home Dierks, William Pierce and John Steadily increasing his lead. But a stranger might take a Samuelson, Mrs. Norman Sic- Mrs. Vincent Shea, Port Mo second look when the two-a pairps unable to avoid the ball, kles, Mrs. Anthony Mantlick. Herschel, committeemen. All three networks planned to IN THE ROUND—Work processes on circular Chapel of mouth, last week and paint Plans for a candy sale were make the stars of their coverage of wild ducks—come quacking Mrs. John Kutcher will be host- dolls pictures and made completed. electronic computers which were along at mealtime. Unity, an annex of the new cathedral beinc built at Coven- ess at the next meeting, Nov. 17.Christmas gifts. Present wei supposed to "project" the win- Tho ducks live across the road, State Revokes try, Enu., to replace structure ruined by a Nazi air raid. Mrs. Edward E|ia, Mrs. Robe Den m o t h e rs attending were ner early in the evening. The in Beaverdam Creek, and accord- • Nancy Williamson, daughter of Renard, Mrs. George ^umphri Mrs. Harriott, Mrs. Jean Robert- magic machines soon named ing to Mrs. Gertrude Tevis, have 12 Licenses Mr. and Mrs. Raymond William- Mrs. Marlene Santos^ Mrs. son, Mrs. ^Stephen Rezanc and Kennedy but also confused the been dropping around for a free son, celebrated her eighth birth- seph Kimnek and Mrs. Robe Mrs. Mary Stiles. viewers with frequent reports handout for about three years. TRENTON—Twelve area driv- The President-Elect day Wednesday, Nov. 2. Present McKnight. ers had their licenses revoked wero Janet Stobo, Doreen Tame, No problem finding tenants during October and November, Jacqueline Olson, Kim Andrews, The Ilolliettes met Friday when you advertise The Register ccording to Ned J. Parsckian, By JAMES DEVLIN quess of Hartington, was killed in Marilyn and Kathleen Duggan. the home of Mrs. William Reut- way.—Advertisement. icting director of the division Associated Press Staff Writer action in France only three CLUB MODEL if Motor Vehicles. months after marrying their sis- Jean Rcinhold, daughter of Mr. John F. Kennedy is a former ter, Kathleen. and Mrs. Paul Reinhold, Jr., East Losing their licenses under the naval officer who campaigned for SUITS by iO-70 excessive speed program The young widow herself, was Rd., made her first Communion the presidency on a theme of killed in a passenger airplane Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic vere Robert C. Hawkins, 21, of"anchors aweigh." Smart businessman 10 Tenth St., West Keansburg, crash near Marseilles, France, Church, New Monmouth, and was He likened the United States to in 1945. taken to dinner by her parents )ne month; Stewart J. Jacob- a great ship lying at anchor and GRIFFON son, 19, of 28 Richard Ter., Mid- At the end of the war, Kennedy with Colleen Gallagher, of Keans held that she should be sailing to decided to devote his time to burg. dletown, one month; James R. new frontiers—with Kennedy at ,50 Stafford, 41, of 52 East Rd., Mid- public life. the helm. He was elected to the House of Mrs. Hobart Gainer and Mrs. dletown, one month; Ronald L. Kennedy rode some rough seas 69 Burdge, 18, of 113 Barker Ave., Representatives in 1946 at thePaul Reinhold, Jr., attended the of his own in his drive for thage e of 29 and served three terms. You'll go for the all- Shrewsbury Township, two White House, chiefly a bitter con- months; Peter VanGerbig, 26, of The Democrat attracted wide star line up of Club troversy as to whether the nation political attention in 1952 when he Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, one was ready for a Catholic Presi- model Suits by Grif- month, and Leonard Y. Martin, was elected senator. He beat dent for the first time. Henry Cabof Lodge by 70,000 fon in our Fall collec- 25, of 13 Garden Rd., Shrews- He also faced some objec- bury, one month. votes while Republican Dwight D. tion. Soft shetlands, tions to his youth—13 years— Eisenhower was taking Massa- You're in rugged flannels, hard Licenses revoked under the but this issue appeared to fade chusetts by 210,000 votes. state point system were Pas- as the campaign wore on. Kennedy became better known wearing hopsaclcs, quale J. DeRosa, 19, of 987 Rt. The trim, slim millionaire en- nationally when he almost beat good hands varied herringbones 36, Union Beach, two months; tered the campaign with a back- out the veteran campaigner, — they'll all be first Richard Renzella, 23, of 442 Di-ground as a war hero, a Pulitzer Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes- when you consult a reliable vision St., Long Branch; two Prize winning author and a * broker about investments. string in your ward- see, for the vice presidential months; Casio C. Cafaro, 21, ofnomenal vote-getter, and with a nomination in the 1956 Demo- We offer you the personal robe. Rt. 9, Freehold, three months; family tradition of public life. cratic National Convention. attention of a top-flight ex- Ronald L. Vashey, 28, of 169 Kennedy, who speaks with a The setback was fortunate for ecutive who is backed by an Hudson Ave., East Keansburg, combination of Harvard accent Kennedy, for if he had won the OTHER SUITS two months;, George W. Siver, and a New England twang, was nomination on what proved to be organization with the most Jr., 34, of 369 West Main St., born in Brookline, Mass., a Bos-a losing ticket his chances for the up-to-date facilities for gath- from Freehold, one month, and Wil- ton suburb, on May 29, 1917. presidential nomination this year ering factual information on liam E. Kruse, 20, of 803 River His maternal grandfather, for might have been lessened. companies and industries. 49-95 Rd., Fair Haven, two months. whom he is named, John F. Fitz- Kennedy bounced back from gerald, was mayor of Boston and his 1966 experience by winning Write or phone WED. & FRI. BRUSH FIRE a congressman. re-election as a senator in 1958 THE NEW 'TIL 9 P.M. RUMSON — A brush fire was His father, Joseph P. Ken-by almost 900,000 votes, the extinguished last night on Nave- nedy, was ambassador to Lon- largest plurality ever in a Massa- THOMSON & sink Ave. Debris collected from don, chairman of the Securities chusetts senate race. Hurricane Donna in September and Exchange Commission and Then he sailed through seven MCKINNON Reminds customers to find him... QOLDIN'S MEN S SHOP is piled on a vacant lot 'here. chairman of the Maritime Com- successive state primaries on his mission. Brokers in Securities & Commodities To locate any dealer or store- Police said the cause of the fire way to the presidential nomina- find an established local busi- in the is unknown, but indicated it prob- The elder Kennedy earlier had tion. 9 Memorial Parkway, • BROAD ST., CORNER MECHANIC ST. built up a fortune, through fi- nessman to supply any product, ably was set. Kennedy and Jacqueline Bou- Long Branch • Phone: CA 24310 brand or service you want—just Yellow nance and business, that has been vier, a member of a socially 301 Main St., Allcnlittrst turn to the handy Yellow Pages. RED BANK The explorer Champlain lost one estimated unofficially at from prominent Newport, R. I., family, Pages of his instruments for determin- 200 to 400 million dollars. were married in 11)53. . Plinnc: KE 1-3500 It's easy to shop or Member Easy Charge, Diners Club, ing latitude near the Ottawa Riv- The boy was only nine years They have a daughter, Caroline, get information by phone. Carte Blanche, American Express er about 1600. It was found 275 old when his father set up a mil'3, and are expecting another,! years later. lion dollar trust fund for him—child, as he did for each of the other eight Kennedy children. Once, when questioned con- cerning his father's wealth, the younger Kennedy conceded drily: "He has some resources." Kennedy was graduated cum ACQUAINTED laude from Harvard in 1940 and later attended the London ELECTED School of Economics. Also in 1940, he wrote "Why England Slept," an analysis of j British thinking prior to World War II. He won the Pulitzer Prize FOR | for biography in 1957 for an- other book, "Profiles in Cour- age." Kennedy got into the war as a GREATEST VALUES! junior grade naval lieutenant commanding a patrol boat in the THURSDAY, Nov. 10th - FRIDAY, Nov. 11th MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION GIVES LOW- South Pacific. A Japanese de- stroyer sliced through the small SATURDAY, Nov. 12th EST PRICES ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS! craft on Aug. 2, 1943. Two crew- Thousands of home owners have Lowest in price, yet maintaining the men were lost. Though he suffered a spinal in- elected Monmouth Construction as the finest degree in quality workmanship jury, Kennedy led in rescue ef- WE FEATURE: home improvement specialists that and materials, Monmouth Construction forts among the survivors, tow- give the best value on any type im- is at your service for any type job, ij ing one wounded man on a five- Prescriptions • Hallmark Cards • Village Square Candy • Candy Cupboard • Estee i hour, three-mile swim to an is- provement or repair! large or small. j land. The group was rescued Dietetic Candy, Gums and Cookies • Baby Needs • Dolly Madison Ice Cream five days later. Kennedy won the Navy and • Newspapers • Cigars at Cut Rate Prices. Marine Corps Medals and the Purple Heart. 1/4 Gr. 1000s rcg. 25c His spinal injury eventually SACCHARIN 23* BOBBY PINS 13* required two operations, one in 1945 and another in 1954, reg. 10c ea. a dez. 39* DIET CAL" the latter requiring eight HAIR NETS 98* months' convalescence. re 2.98 DIET CAL "900" 4"» Tho war and early postwar ALARM CLOCKS * 1.98 5.98 years were tragic ones for the 3201 re 2.00 Pureoseptic Mouth Wash Kennedy family. 89* CASTILE SHAMPOO - « 75c bettles for The senator's brother, Joseph (irr.) pr. 2 P.. Jr., a military pilot, was RUBBER GLOVES 25* reg. 25c killed in action on a volunteer Roux Superbxide mission over tho English Chan- 100 mg.'i 100's 59* nel. VITA. C TABLETS ELECTRIC HEAT PADS Their brother-in-law, the Mar- VITA. C TABLETS 250 mg.'s 100's 98* 4 Pr. BABY PANTS 100's Plan 40th MULTIPLE VITAMINS 1.49 ADULT TOOTH BRUSHES 100's 3.49 Q-TIP COTTON BALLS SAVE on NEW ROOM Anniversary THERAPEUTIC VIT. 10'xl4' ROOM ASPIRIN 100'" 12* PURE CASTltE SOAP Completely Prepared Celebration • Designed and planned by RED BANK — The local Monmouth Construction • Sill • Floor Beams • Plate Veterans of Foreisn Wars, will WITH THIS COUPON ONLY: • Ceiling • Beams • Ridge celebrate its 40th anniversary Saturday night at Bnlbnch's Audi- • Studs • Rafters • Door, ADD A NEW Windows, Closet openings torium, Can" Ave., Kranshurg. THERMOMETER completely- prepared. The affair is scheduled to start 10 v a ue ATTIC ROOM at !) p.m. ORAL • RECTAL • STUBBY er Thomas A, Monaghan, 1958-60 ° NO MONEY DOWN • As Low *5O» P commander, will be honored. [As The post also will honor James 3^C day H. Kaufman and Henry W. Saun- 1st PAYMENT UP TO 20 YEARS ders for 25 years of continuous • Installation optional service; Ralph Sncco, George R. MARCH TO PAY Covert, Georgo Ii. Hayes, Frank MONMOUTH DRUGS Sole, Arthur II. Crozier, Ralph Ii. .Johnson, Charles Gnhler and Ralph .1. Ross, lfi years, and 177 E. Newman Springs Rd. SH 1-$352 Red Bank IMONMQUTH Rnhfrl Di'iiyailt, .lolin l\. Knncy, ficiirgc Grigg.s, Robert .1. Ken- MORRIS GRABELLE, Registered Pharmacist nedy. Henry .Iambi ;uid (iurdnn I.. Kynn, 1(1 years of service. OPEN MON.-WED.-THURS. 9-9 TUES.-SAT. 9-8 FRI. 9-10 SUN. 9-12
More than lfifl.OflO Americans Adjacent to the A&P Market 1 ivisiI Denmark cacli year, Ij,
RINOmO RIOISTIRUGlSTitS* THAT PUT JIN9UJINGUNN G _____i^i^-.iy CHANOCHANGI IN YdUP R FUR8I! IT'S... THE SOUND Of SAVIK6S
KHM CANNED VEGETABLES 40Y HtYBIC MIX 'EM OR MATCH ' WMUH6 $100 Rtfultr Retail FRfSH TOP GRADE-U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED OPEN USUAL HOURS Wax Beans Friday, Nov«mb«r 11th Sweet Peas 2::: 27* Irnklidi-Miat Corn crK., 21: v> Swift's Sausage; 39 Iap«r-Ri|ht irtni—Tap Quality Tomatoes 2,.;: 27* Sliced Bacon lib. 59. CHICK "Sapar-RIlM" Qaallty % " "lflTx"Eli^rivlAfci7 Hir " Split, Cut-Up Beef liver SHO^y sheeted 4Ib5. or Quartered H WHOLE lupar-Ri(M" Riady-ta-Coek 6 1 Large Turkeys i ,! ,49Ib. 31Hi. Ib. Slu Rtgular Retail Fancy Shrimp lima Beans 2 r 23* Sold at these Advertised Prices only •.. None Priced Higher
Cut Beets 2 r 23* SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRUITS &VEGCMLES Green Beans 2 GRAPEFRUIT Diced Carrots r/i3« PORK LOINS 69Ib. SEEDLESS Ltsitr quantities sold it regular prices. Plan Now for a Top Grade AftP Thanksgiving Turkey! Whlu w Pi* s.39« Mere Grocer/ Buys! IELICIOUS . Ann Pag*—Para Straarbtrry e e Apples FrMWHtMiOrtbarit "• PRESERVES •: 33 "39 N bi e APRICOT NECTAR s "35 lirgi stalk Mallomar Cookies T w;n P"°k 2p'g°; 65 Pascal Celery ei Hm m IOSC «r ANJOU . 1A Keebler Chocolate Chip Cookies °^ 39' Pears Fine for Eiti« ' I 7 Pillsbury Dinner Rolls °-'»* X29« SUNSWEET JP i-59 c Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls °*-««<» "'p\°;29 Potatoes««""- 3 »•• 23< Kraft's Parkay Margarine »• **.•*••• Fleischmann Margarine >» •/< *• •** DEL MONTE 2 ~ 45 Spinachr,':«19^."37< pkg. •• Uncle Ben's White Rice *£- COCKTAIL PEANUTS Crisp Radishes ,:'.,5< White Tuna Fish S^K; Vacuum Packed ^ can ww PLANTERS 3 100 Lucky Whip D..,.^*, "A •..§•• can ww FROZEN FOOD BUYS Whit* ASP Marcal Paper Napkins Braid Swanee Paper Towels 2 '•"• J7« TOMATO SAUCE 6 '••• 49. French Fries , 3 p^«. 49 Home Maid Garbage Bags 2 »'<• IS* Birds Eye Mixed Fruit pig. Wi Twinkle Capper Cleaner 43« MARGARINE 2 : 59 Libky'i Rid Rsipbirriw cup wf llantiii«M| i MiM RtiiiH Ruitl Orangt k grapefruit Brilla Soap Pads All I iz. pkg. « 3 Little Kittens Cat Food 3 Dowayflake Waffles * 31* I «t l/j pric. 9 •«'• A7o C<* Bassett Liquorice 19c Hi-Ho Crackers 'I'.' 25 Birds Eye Meat Pies K 2* plgi. '• A&P's Coffees .'- Mayonnaise & ?49< Cookies "Sr £< 45 Birds Eye Green Beans 2:;: 43° Mild and Mellow Birds Eye Sweet Peas Eight O'clock 31b. bag 1.65 LL", 57- 2 Rich and Full-Bodiad pkg. of 410 Vegamato ;r2? ;65< Dog Food K 12."89 Birds Eye Corn on Cob 2«er. •' Red Circle 31b. bag 1.77 M Vigoroui and Winey Red L Fish Dinner Hill 'n Ett Bokar Coffee 31b. b«9 I.B9 ^65 DELICIOUS, THRIFTY JANE PARKER PIES . . . YOUR CHOICE c Mt t ANN MGI Fried Scallops ^ 2p\;;75 PEACH or MINCE PIE DAIRY FAVORITES KE MIXES Dom Special His Wtek!~| Sliced Natural Swiss " 69.5 Imported French Roquefort Cheese 1.49 WHITE, YEUOW, KVIL'S FOOD OR HONIY SPICK Imported Italian Romano Cheese CHEESE FILLED HORN .39' GOLDEN LOAF CAKE ..:: 35 Wiiconiin 17 M. Mild Cheddar Cheese Longhorn Stylo "• Angel Food Coke Mix AIP brand ' 0I'MO Sliced Mozzarella Part Skim ^g-*1* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. PritM «ff*ctiv« thru Berber's Beech-Nut Tide Ajax Cleanser Saturday, Nov. 12th in For tht family with and diihei Super Markets and Salf- Baby Food Baby Foods Wi»h Fr». 4.1 oi, Liquid Val With 5c giant 7«e Str«inid Choppid Strained Chopptd Scrricc itoras only. o« labtl pig.1* AMtRICA'S DIPfNDABU FOOD MtRCHANI SINCE 1859 Tegathar * earn **l 9 -'95° 6 "95° Kara Syrup Mazola Oil Spry Scotkins Blue Ribbon Sweetheart Soap Fluffy All Comet Cleanser Purt v»g»labl« ihorttnlng Blui Libal For cooking, lalidi, baling Family tin papar napUni Buy 3 at regular pflta... Controlled Sudi For baithroom ind iiichtn loHlab.l Scoff label Paper Napkins Set I for I« (»r automatic 1 Ib. 7 14 oi. 44 ' 21/ioi'Oal 31b. wu botll.' waihan pkg- * 2 c*ni can •"* can 28° can •flO 21 • «::?..32««^,4* Lestoil Joy Hash Detergent Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Spic I Span Colgate's Vel Blue Cheer All Purpoi* Detargant Liquid Detergent For automatic waihan For dlihai and fine fabric* For the family waih and diihei For eU*n!ng pitnttd lurftctt For the family waih and diihei Naw waih day tudi u l 0 larga QQn 4« off large OQO large 4OQ giant 775 12oi2 oi. larg.300 QC S4oi. Q4A ; :;.65 37° "°65° label pig." pig.** pig." e«n "*" canw w 14-Wrfiwdhy. Km. 9,1960 BED BANK WBj/tSIt* ITroi to DMCOW (Outlook for'tt Picked Kennedy FdfcT MONMOUTH — Pnsf O, Glenn Saxon fof Y»le University Pollsters Gave Senator Edge will speak at a meeting of the • Central New Jersey Chapter of NEW YORK — (AP) — When to 49 per cent, and Kennedy to 47 per cent, with 4 per cent still Retired Officers Nov. 17 in Gibbs the professional pollsters rjad Hall. I turned in their final guesses/ a undecided. big majority of them had picked 'Moderate Sweep' He will discuss "The Economic Kennedy over Nixon. Pollster Sam Lubell general- Trends and Political Outlook for The Gallup Poll, conducted by ized a "moderate sweep" for 1961." George Gallup, director of the Kennedy. Prof. Saxon was a speech writ- American Institute of Public In its third and last state-by- er for Alfred Landon and Wendell Opinion at Princeton, N. J., gave state survey, the Associated Wilkie in their unsuccessful bids Sen. John F. Kennedy 49 per cent Press gave Kennedy 197 elec- for the presidency. In 1940 Prof. of the votes in his final forecast, toral votes, Nixon 112 and 228 Saxon was secretary of the Re- allotted Vice President Richard tossups. But the survey found publican Convention platform M. Nixon 48 per cent and said some doubtful states appearing to committee. 3 per cent were still undecided. lean in such a way that Kennedy might get 279 votes, 10 more than Gallup said that if the unde- 1 cided voters were ignored, the needed to win, with Nixon sampling showed 51 per cent for getting 125 and 133 tqo doubtful VOTE AND VISIT — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. White, 243 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Ha- Kennedy and 49 per cent for '.o predict. ven, watch at their son, Lawrence, Jr., points out a political display prepared by his Nixon. Other forcasts by electoral About a week before the elec- 'Ote: i fifth-grade class at Knollwocd School. The students also presented a full scale poli- tion, Elmo Roper gave Nixon 46 New York Times: Kennedy 244, tical discussion, complete with banners and posters boosting the two major parties. per cent, and Kennedy 44.5 perNixon 109, unpredictable 184. Parents were invited to visit the Fair Haven schools after voting in yesterday's elec- cent, with 9.5 per cent unde- United Press International: cided. But he said analysis of the Kennedy 169, Nixon 124, un- tions. Student guides were on hand to conduct the parents on guided tours of the "undecideds" indicated a slight decided 244. schools. edge for Kennedy. Time magazine: Kennedy 306, STAGE TAL K—Helen Hayes holds Maurice Evans' After a telegraphic poll during Nixon 149, undecided 82. mascot.doll backstage as she felicitates him after Broadway the week-end, Roper raised Nixon Newsweek magazine: Kennedy Treated in Riverview ing of the musical, "Tenderloin," in which he stars. 178, Nixon 159, undecided 100. RED BANK — Among the New 5 Teachers • LEGAL NOTICE - American Society of Newspap- lersons treated last week at sr Editors: Kennedy 209, Nixon 9-158 Riverview Hospital were William Monmouth Studying SHCiUn-'N SALE 14, three states missing. Fann, 5, of Box 45, Colt's Neck, BUI'KHIOIt COtlKT OF NK\V JERSEY Kennedy Picked A masquerade party was held CHANCERY DIVISION' swallowed a penny; James White, MONMOLTH COUNTY Weekly newspaper editors and :, of 41 Church St., Fair Haven, Saturday in the Baptist Church Science SPECIALS! Docket No. F-29H9-59 publishers, polled by Publishers' by the Christian Couples Club. Metropolitan federal Savings and :ut forehead, fell on tjy train; HOBOKEN — Five Monmouth Loan Association, a savings and Lo:in Auxiliary, weekly trade newspap- anice Applegate, 13, of 115 Prizes were awarded for cos- UVERWURSTCCc association organized under the Iaw8 er in Chicago: Kennedy 121, tumes and Halloween games County high school teachers are of the I'mted States nf America. Plain- Priscilla Dr., Lincroft, cut knee tiff vs: Frank H. Accord and De- Nixon 416. were played. Mr. and Mrs. attending Saturday classes at Ste- German Style 1b. wW im'tra AccorsI, his wife, Defendants n fall at school; Jeffrey Dalton, vens Insitute of Technology to 13y virtue of a •writ of execution In U. S. News and World Report: of 127 Hubbard Ave., RedRichard Haines, Hazlet, were tlu- "above slated action 10 mo directed, Kennedy 282, Nixon, 205, 50 even. welcomed as new members. A strengthen their understanding of BACON CQc I shall expose for sale at public ven- Bank, hit by playmate at school the fundamentals of mathematics Old Fashioned Smoked Ib." w dur at the Court House In the Bor- New York Daily News' Ted with a lunchbox in the back of progressive supper will be held 1 ~J SA\ v—r ouph o( Freehold, County of Monmouth, Lewis: Kennedy 415, Nixon 122. Dec. 3. Films on the Middle and science. New Jersey, on Monday, the 5th day lis head. Quality Meats of December. I960, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Columnist Peter Edson's poll East will be shown at the Janu- They are among 36 teachers Full Lint of Old World Prevailing Time. James Knickerbocker, 4, of 215 f 300 daily newspaper editors: ary meeting. The hostesses were participating in a year's program • Weisswurst . • Klelbasa ALL that certain lot. tract or par- *umson Rd., Little Silver, cut at Stevens that is sponsored by costs so little ./.j cel of land and premises, hereinafter Kennedy, 230, Nixon, 307. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts • Mettwurst Westphallan particularly described, situate In the eyelid, hit accidentally with stick; a $17,700 grant from the National • Bornuph of Red Hank, in the County Columnist David Lawrence's and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skri- ... and many imported German specialties of Monmouth and Stale of New Jersey: poll of 1,313 editors: Kennedy, Mrs. Anna Lee Boyd, 84 Maple Science Foundation, This is part HKOlVNlNd at a point In the west- vanek. means so much] 290, Nixon 247. Ave.,, Fair Haven, cut finger on of the organization's nationwide erly side of Rector Place, said point meat slicing machine; John Gil- l)fiiiK marked by a monument and James A. Farley, former post- program to improve high school — */; beinc in the southeasterly corner of iert, 15, of 69 Ward Ave., Rum- The seventh birthday of Renee MONTREAL.... 90* lands of Jones' Service Station; thence master general, in a personal science teaching. ii> south 43 dPRrees 21 minutes west ion, possible fractured elbow, Aitken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. along the westerly Bide of Rector Place forecast: Kennedy, 454, Nixon 83. William Aitken, Willowbrook Dr., Monmouth teachers participat- WHEELING, W.V. 10* .15 01 feet to a point; thence i2> north slipped on basketball court; ing are Elizabeth Benkart, Little V* degrees 45 minutes west 144.50 feet Douglas Bagarozy, 7, of 2 Lawr- was celebrated Saturday. Pres- alonR the northerly line of lands ot et were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silver, mathematics teacher at SAUSAGE KITCHEN Charles DeGarve; thence (3) north Hi ence Ave., Middletown, swallowed 134 MONMOUTH ST/ SH 1-4456 RED BANK I min. itllion fait Irom Aibuty Puk degrees 31 mlnutps .30 seconds east 24 Ribbons Canfield, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Keyport High; Harold Cohn, As •lilt IPM. 10% In nol includrl. along the line now marked by a fence lickle; John Satter, 21, of 137 bury Park, mathematics teacher 3<> CS fort to a point In the southerly IVhite Rd., Little Silver, dropped Bernard W. Bartlett, Toms Riv- line of lands of Jones1 Service Station; Are Received er; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schnei- at Middletown Township High; thence <4> south 42 degrees 16 minutes lammer on hand. Thaddeus Krensavage, East east along the southerly line of. lands KEYPORT — Cornelius Acker- Steven Barberio, 13, of 19 North der, Tracey Andrews and Candy, of Jones' Service Station 143.91 feet to Kim, Penny and William Aitken, Keansburg, chemistry teacher at the point or place of BEGINNING. son, Elizabeth St., was awarded 'ark Ave., Shrewsbury, possible Keyport High; Sherman Me The foregoing description is drawn 24 ribbons in the New Jersey fractured collarbone playing foot- Jr., this place. In accordance with "Survey for Ar- Clure, Keansburg, chemistry thur and Winifred Gerlty, Red Bank, Chapter of the National Chrysan- ball; Thomas Gialanella, 16, of teacher at Burnet High, Bayonne, Monmouth County, N. J.. made by themum Society show held Sun- 120 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft, Timothy Keating, son of Mr. Frank E. Mitchell, Surveyor, Red and Mrs. James Keating, Craig and William Morley, Spring Lake, OUR OFFICE WILL BE Bank. K. J., August 11, 3950." day in the Essex Plaza Shopping bitten on lip by a dog; Charles chemistry teacher at Bayonn BEING the premises ' commonly Center auditorium. West Orange. Donnelly, 93 Alameda . Ct., PI., celebrated his third birthday known and designated as No, 85 Rector Saturday at a movie party in At High. Place, Red Bank. New Jersey. Mr. Ackerson had 27 exhibits Shrewsbury, cut hand with glass The approximate amount of thn judg- lantic Highlands and a party ment to be satisfied by said sale is in the ?how. cutter; Mrs. Lorraine George, 178 the sum of JB.000.00 together with the held later at his home. Guests copts ot this sale. One section of the show was Spruce St. Dr., Shrewsbury, Hated Oct. 31, 1960 twisted ankle in fall down steps were Dennis Chamberlain, Ken' Plan Display CLOSED ALL DAY designated Keyport, in honor of IRA B. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. neth Norton, Michael McCauley, Epstein, Epstein, Brown Mr. Ackerson, who is editor of at home; Tracey Thompson, 3, WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon &. Bojtek. Attys. of 41 West Westside Ave., RedFred Sonnenfeld and Thomas mouth College chapter, National Nov. 8-16-23-3O 140.32 the National Chrysanthemum So- Keating. ciety Bulletin. Bank, splinter in foot from run- Student Education Association, 9.151 Attending the show were Mr. ning across wooden floor. will have a booth at the New SHERIFF'S SAI.K William Aitken, Millbrook SUPERIOR COUHT OF NEW JERSEY and Mrs. Ackerson, Judge and John Patterson, 2, of 40 George Jersey Education Association VETERAN'S DAY CHANCERY DIVISION It., River Plaza, cut finger on Dr., is on a six-month business convention in Atlantic City to- MONMOLTH COUNTY Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., trip in Kano, Nigeria. He is em- Docket No. F 53-SO and Mrs. Daniel A. Holmes. glass; Cynthia Lake, 2, of 74 morrow through Saturday, Dr. The Bowery Saving! Bank. « S«v Main St., Port Monmouth, swal- ployed by the Western Electric John H. Gilbert, chairman of the Ings Bank o! the Elate of New York, Co., New York. Plaint!!! TS: Edward J. Olbadlo and -LEGAL NOTICE- lowed baby aspirin; Joseph B. Teacher Education Department Dorothy IL Glbadlo, hll wife, De- McCabe, 8, of 36 Monroe Ave., announced today. fendants. NOTICE NOVEMBER 11, 1960 By virtue of a writ of execution In Little Silver, cut -nose, fell on Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Ian- The booth, featuring a large the above stated action to me direct- AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHINO A mundo, Chapman Ter., recently ed. I shall expose for sale nt public CODE REGULATING RETAIL POOD toy; Patricia Bordeaux, 13, of 67 aerial view of the Shadow Lawn vendue, at the Court House In the HANDLING ESTABLISHMENTS, RE-West Prospect Ave., Cliffwood, celebrated their sixth wedding campus and literature describing Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- QUIRING PERMITS FOR THE OP- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the ERATION THEREOF. PROVIDING possible fractured leg, during anniversary with relatives. the college, will be staffed- by 5th day of December. I960, at 2 o'clock, FOR THE INSPECTION OP SUCH P. M. Prevailing Time. ESTABLISHMENTS AND FIXING jump in gym class at school; student members of the college ALL that tract of land, situate. Iving PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS. Edwin Stanley, 15 Hartshorne The ninth birthday of Douglas chapter. and being In. the Township of Middle- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. town, in the County of Monmoulh and OF HEALTH OF THE BOROUGH OF ., Middletown, cut thigh, fell In the state of New Jersey: FAIR HAVEN, MONMOUTH COUNTY, from ladder while working on a William McKenzie, McCormack The enormous blunt head of^he KNOWN and designated as Lot No.NEW JERSEY; Ill In Block No. 5 on a map entitled Section I. A code regulating retail do-it-yourself project. PI., was celebrated with mem- sperm whale comprises one-third "Map of Compton Manor, situate at ood handling establishments, providing bers of his family, Nov. 1. Pres- of its body. Belford, lllddletown Township, Mon- 'or the inspection of such establish- Peter Halsey, 5, of 86 Bingham mouth. County, New Jersey Compton ments and fixing penalties tor viola- Ave., Rumson, cut hand, fell ent from Milltown were Mrs. Realty Inc., owner October 3951 Scale Ions Is hereby established pursuant to 1 In.—100 ft." and filed In the MonRevise- d Statutes 36:3-69.1 to €9.6. Awhile carrying several glasses; Emma James and Leroy Reeves. mouth County Clerk's Office October copy of said code Is annexed hereto 15. 1951 In Case 10-10. and made a part hereof without the Edward Neville, 667 West Front SUBJECT to restriction! and east- Inclusion of th* text thereof herein. It., Red Bank, bruised finger, ments of record. If any. Section 2. The Bald code established Betng commonly known and desig- and adopted by this ordinance Is de- caught in hand in car door; $2,500 Fine nated at No. 589 Turner Drive. Middle- scribed and commonly known as the Harry Allen, 2, of 27 Williams INTRODUCTORY OFFER town Township, New Jersey "Retail Food Handling Establishment The approximate amount of the Judg- Code of New Jersey (1952)". St., Fair Haven, cut forehead, For Engineer ment to be satisfied by said sale is Section 3. Three copies of the sati. fell in basement; William Stew- the sum of $10,900.00 together with the "Retail Food Handling Establishment TRENTON (AP) — The state costs of this sale. Code of New Jersey (1952)" have been art, Box 347, Colt's Neck, cut leg Dated Oct. 27. 19B0 placed on file In the office of the Board of Professional Engineers IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. jumping from boat: Garry Craw- clerk of this local Board of Health r and Land Surveyors today re- Samuel Sleber, Atty. upon the Introduction of this ordinance ord, 5, of 45 Steven Ave., New Nov. B-16-23-30 J2B.9B and will remain on file there until ported a $2,500 fine against Jo- final action Is taken on this ordinance Shrewsbury, cut finger on toy; seph Primerano, Lake Hopatcong. for the use and examination of the Monica Maher, 9, of 40 Park NOTICE public. The board said it fined Primer- AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A Section 4. (a) No person shall oper- PI., River Plaza, fractured upper CODE DEFINING AND PROHIBIT-ate a retail food handling establish- ano at its October meeting for ING CERTAIN MATTERS, THINGS, ment unless a permit or approval o arm, fell off rail fence; John CONDITIONS OR ACTS AND EACH an existing certificate, permit or II Badouinac, 11, of 12 Aberdeen representing himself as a li- OF THEM AS A NUISANCE. PRO-cense to operate sama shall have been censed engineer and as a partner HIBITING CERTAIN NOISES OR issued by this Board ot Health. Such Ter., New Monmouth, cut fore- SOUNDS, REQUIRING THE PROP- permit or approval of an existing cer- in a non-existent partnership, and ER HEATING OF APAP.TMENTS, tificate, permit or licensa shall be post head, struck with a hoe by a PROHIBITING LEASE OR RENTAL ed In a conspicuous place la such es playmate. using the seal of a licensed en- OF CERTAIN BUILDINGS, PRO tabllshment. gineer without authority. HIB1T1NG SPITTING IN OR UPON (b) There shall b« a charge ot Five JoAnn Jeuvis, 5, of 66 East PUBLIC BUILDINGS. CONVEY- ($5.00) Dollars for such permit or ap- Washington St., Atlantic High- The board also revoked the li- ANCES OR SIDEWALKS, AUTHOR- proval of an existing certificate, per- IZING THE INSPECTION OF mit or license, lands, bruised shoulder, fell off cense of George Horacek, Moun- PREMISES BY AN ENFORCING OF- (c) Permits Issued or approved un- tain Lakes for allowing ' Prim- FICIAL. PROVIDING FOR REMOV- der the provisions ot this ordinance chair; David Halsey, 2, of Locust AL OR ABATEMENT OF CERTAIN" shall expire annually on December 31st Point Rd., Locust, cut forehead, erano to use his seal. NUISANCES AND P.ECOVERY OF of each year and application for renew- EXPENSES INCURRED BY THE al thereof shall be submitted together fell against chair; Richard It also imposed $200 fines BOARD OF HEALTH IN REMOV- with the required fee prior to De- against each of the following: ING OR ABATING SUCH NUI- cember 15th of each year. Gough, 15, of 365 Main St., Port SANCES AND PRESCRIBING PEN- (d) A person conducting an Itinerant Monmouth, fractured collarbone Jack Ammann Corp., San An- ALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS. retail food handling establishment shal tonio, Tex., and John Weiler, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD secure a permit or If such person I playing football; Diana Lynn OF HEALTH OF THE BOROt'GH OF tho holder of a certificate, permit o Jones, 3, of 33 Wall St., Red Horseheads, N. Y., for illegal FAIR HAVEN IN THE COUNTY OF license Issued by the Board of Health MONMOUTH, AND STATE OF NEWof another Jurisdiction, said certificate, Bank, swallowed bottle of cough practice of land surveying in JERSEY: permit or license may be approve! New Jersey. Section 1- A code defining and pro-by this Board of Health (and there syrup; John O'Borne, 16 deNor- hibiting certain matters, thlnRi, condl shall be a res of fS.OO charged for. such mandie Ave., Fair Haven, in- William J. Beekhuysen, Cran- tlons or acts nnd each nf them as t approval.) nuisance, prohibiting certain noises or (e) A permit or approval of cer- jured back while tying his shoe; ford, and Francis G. McMullan, Bounds, requiring the proper heating tificate, permit or license, may be sus-Darge White, 11, of 53 Woodbine West Trenton, for practicing pro- of apartments, prohibiting lease or ren-pended or revoked for a violation by tal of certain building, prohibiting the holder of any provision of this or- Ave., Little Silver, fractured fessional engineering without a dries in minutes •pitting in or upon public buildings, dinance or code after an opportunlt conveyances or sidewalks, author- for a hearing by the Board of Healtj arm, fell off horse; Calvin Potts, license. izing the Inspection of premises by an or Its authorized representative. 16, of 97 Conover PI., Middle- Enforcing Official, providing for the (f) Applications for the permits he.. removal or abatement o[ certain nui- Inabove prescribed shall be made In town, punctured himself in foot Two-thirds of adult Americans sances and recovery of expenses in duplicate ami filed toeether with th with pencil. wear or use eyeglasses. curred by the Beard of Health In re- amount of the required fee with th moving or abatlnp such nulnnncps and Clerk of this Board of Health wh prescribing penalties for violations 1 shall refer one copy of each such ap- hereby established pursuant to Chapte plication to the Health Officer for In- 1R8, Laws of 1050. A copy of Bald code vestlRatlon. Upon completion of his in- Is annexed hereto and made a part vestlBation, th« Health Officer shall re- SALE hereof without the Inclusion ,of th turn such copy to the clerk of th* text therpnf linrein. Board of Health with his approval oi Section 2. ThR said code establish?! disapproval nnd the ronson there for en *ri'l adopted by this Ordinance \n de dorsi'd thereon. If the application !• PRICE •rrihiM nnd commonly known as ih approved, tho clerk shnll proceed to Is- "Public llenlth Nuisance Co tip of Ne\ sue the permit and the fpr thereto Jersey f"l!>!i3»". shall bff turned over to thr Treasure with coupon Section n, Three r.oplea of HIP sal of the Borough of Fair Haven. If th "Public Henllh Nuisance Code of Newapplication Is disapproved, the fee «ha Jnrsry fif*53t" have been placed o be returned to the applicant. rile In the office of the clerk of this f(0 A permit or approval of a cer- Inciil Hoard of Health upon the Intro tificate, permit or license tnflii<>rl h> this coupon worth $150 ductlon of this Ordinance and will re- another Board ot Health Is not trans mnln on file there for the use and ex-ferable. rijii.Miiiiww»".r«:i^"«.;"." amination of the public. Section 5. Any person who violate lir $l.f I «•!••, •i4*«i«ibU •• 1 Section 4. Any person who violates, any provision of, or order promul- the most llil«tf J*f .M Otdan Mir. or nflglrcts to comply with any pro-gated under thts ordinance or code es vision of this Ordinance or code PS< tahllshed herein shall, upon convlctlor PAINT IVE1YTHINO IN tnblishPd herein or notice Issued pur< thereof, be llahlo to n penalty of no KITCHEN exciting mmnt thereto, shrill upon convlctlo IPHS than Two (|2.00) Dollars nor mon thereof, be lfahie to H penalty of noi than One. Hundred (|lf>0.00) Doltnr.1 In IS'MINUTIS MTI* <•*!• 1«>5« Umn Two ($2.00) Dollnrn nor nv»n each violation. Each day a pnrtlcuin «wi, IMII, wilfi..,«rt paint than Onp Hundred fJlOfl.OOj Dollars foi violation continues shall constitute dry mn4 Mfordii, Womt» fc nltrfn'r Hop fhtfr Zone State ea'-h violation. separate offense. M-Drl DMilon el Conulldiltd Chimlcil t Paint Mf|. Co., Inc. ftoctlnn F>. All ordinance, codei Section ft. All ordinances,' codes n l mtali. development pnrt« of utinip inconsistent with nn\ parts of same inconsistent with nn: 456 Dflin Avinui, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. 1 of HIP provisions of thts Ordinance am of the provisions of this ordinance ani the roilo fstnblfflhod lureiinder are here the code, rntahllahn] hereundpr NON-TOXIC in years I by repealed to the extent of such In- hereby re.pealnd to the extent of m inconsistency. Section fl. In tho event that any sec- faction 7. In the event Hint any sec- Whatever you paint dries in 15 minutes—floors, toys, cabinets, screens and tion, (lenience or clause. r>f thin Or- tion, prntenrn or cliuino of this ordin- rtimmre or code shall bn declared un- ance or code shall bo declared un- constitutional by a cmirt of rnmpptcni constitutional by a court of compe- storm sash, furniture, porch floor, boats—wonderful for playroom floor. Goes jurlndlction, »uch declaration shall nol tent Jurisdiction, nuch declaration nliall In any innnncr prejudice HIP enforce- not In any mnnner prejudice the en ment of Hie remaining provision*. " imminent of the rumnininK provisions on metal, wood, plaster, concrete. Tough interior or exterior finish. fJertion 7. Thin Ord1n»inr<> nnd th« Bert inn ft, Thin ordinance nnrt th corfr herein PBtaiillnhrd plmil take *f- rode lierfln rntnlillnhf-d shall tnkr el fVrt M dav« nfter ftrft Tmbllcation. feet nn dnvn after flrnt publication. IMIHMC NOTK'K IMTHLK! NOT1CK VISIT YOUR *W£-1W/DEAIER TODAY I The forcpfjinjr Ordinance wnii Intr Th*1 forfK'JinK Ordinance wan tntro •ELMAR—r.lIARANTKK PAINT LITTLE SILVER—I)K l'AI.CO'S I) & II TAINT CO., 1-1 Wot rturrd ntul rem] In miliwtntitlull1.' Hfl fl (lured Mini rnnl In Kiilmftinllfilly its fi * WAI.I.I'AI'KU co., nor. v IIAItnWAHK, in Church SI. Kront St. RUMSON— 1SUMSON PAINT A r. The boys and girls committee of the local Lions'Club has an- nounced that it will pick up and repair toys donated by residents. The toys will be distributed among the needy borough young- iters. Ernest Schickedanz, Key- stone Dr.; John McClear, Bowne Ave., and D. A. Caruso, Center Ave., are in charge. The Mariners Club of First Presbyterian Church will meet Friday at 8 p.m., in the church basement. A film will be shown. A film entitled, "Hidden Treas- ures," will be shown in Central Baptist Church Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. George Ruch, Sr., past president of American Legion Auxiliary, Sandy Hook Bay Post, was honored at a dinner Thursday in Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Mrs. John Cooper, will be hon- ored at a past commanders din- ner Thursday, Nov. 10. Because Accra, the capital of Ghana, lacks a natural harbor, freighters anchor offshore and deliver freight in two-ton lots to boatmen who paddle a mile to ihore in heavy swells. I'LL BE YOUR GUIDE TO Stores A BETTER HOME! will I'm right on trail when it; JOHNS RED BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURYPARK FREEHOLD remain enmes to buying a real dream; open Monday home I'm O. Howie Hustles, the BARGAIN STORES, 12 Broad St. to Friday 191 Broadway 612 Cookman Ave. 32 W. Main St.i 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Register Classified Ad, whoj flnrls dream homes for every-: LIMITID QUANTITIII MONIY PROMPTLY REFUNDED! boily, Follow me hack lo the Classified to slart your dreams come true, mOBANK Horn* Delivery 7 Independent Dally f Quick Results I PWPAY THROUGH rruDAY-m, tm I 7c PER COPY Section Two RED BANK; Nr J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960/ Only 2 Towns to Demos Republican Monmouth While New Jersey's 16 electoral votes went to Sen. Clean Sweep by GOP Kennedy, Monmouth; County continued, for the most GOP Surge Highlights part, as a bastion of Republicans—a tribute mainly to the efforts of GOP Chairman J. Russell Woolley. i • The county returned large majorities for Rep. In County Seat Area lames C. Auchincloss, R-3d, enough to offset a big Middlesex County vote for his Democratic opponent, Republicans made a clean all contests in Marlboro and At- Democratic slate of long-time Voting in the Bayshore Mrs. Katharine Elkus White. weep in communities in the lantic Townships. Democratic learder Harry Sagot- reehold area. The only local question — the sky. The Democratic tide, which ran strongest in the second dis- will have two . major -effects And even though Democrats Karl Baron and E. Their most notable victory was police pay raise in Freehold Bor- The victory of the three GOP started in the Bayshore last year, trict, winning by a 302 margin. here during the course of 1961. Donald Osborn waged hard campaigns they were no le defeat of Democratic leader ough — was defeated. candidates changes the complex- was reversed yesterday. Earl Moody, top Democratic It will give the Blanda-Brady arry Sagotsky's three-man slate ion on the Borough Council from action undisputed control of the match in the freeholder race for the vote-getting ability In the eight Bayshore towns vote getter, had only a 144 mar- Freehold Borough. a 5 to 1 Democratic majority to a governing body, for the first time of Earl Woolley, running for re-election, and Charles I. Freehold which had contests, fivj went Re- gin • in his best district — 18. Republicans not only gained 4 to 2 in favor of the Republi- ince Committeemen Philip J. publican, one split and only two Mr. Eastmond took 11 of 18 mith, who will succeed Victor E. Grossinger. bntrol in the borough, but also The local Republican Party de- cans. Blanda, Jr., and James 'J. were taken by the Democrats. districts while Mr. Johnson took Freehold Township, and won livered a stunning defeat to the Tlie biggest upset was the de- Brady were elected a year ago, The county also did its share to re-elect Sen. Clif- A dramatic about-face took 13 out of 18. feat of incumbent Democratic The winning'candidates took the and, in all probability, Mr. ford P. Case by giving him 83,936 votes to 48,213 for Councilman Michael J. Merola. place in Atlantic Highlands and Blanda will become mayor Jan. 1. Keyport, where the GOP won all outcome of the election as a "vote his opponent, Democrat Thorn Lord. The successful Republican can- The Township Committee elects Red Bank Area posts. In 1959, Democrats swept of confidence in the present ad- didates for two full terms on the mayor each year. It is a tribute to the liberal senator that Mr. lord (Continued) the election in both these munici- ministration." the council were Joseph R. Col- The seat which Mr. Olinsky won palities. sent him a telegram' saying ". . . my own defeat is or, independent Citizen party lins, a former councilman, who . Thank Voters is being vacated by Mayor Ralph Ickson and Mr. Rafferty, who Democrats had predicted a tempered by the realization that New Jersey will be :andidate Michael J. Donovan, polled 1,980 votes, and Mrs. Ger- E. Mundy. Mr. Olinsky defeated •eceived 1,532 and 1,543 votes, re- long-sought-after victory in Mid- In a statement, the four can- eceived only 219 votes. trude Lee with 1,775 ballots. They Mr. Mundy in the April primary represented again by a senator of your experience, ipectively, were elected to thrcc- dletown—but it did not come. The didates said, "We wish to thank Two other Citizen party coun- defeated Mr. Merola, who polled election by a margin of nearly 'car terms. Mr. Rocmer win GOP won there, and in two con- the voters for their expression character and stature." il candidates, Angelo M. Monti 1,7-10, and Thomas Evans, with 5-1. athered 1,536 votes; fills a one- tests by much heavier margins of confidence and satisfaction in nd Victor F. Peters, received 1,514. Mrs. McHugh will take over Rep. Auchincloss, of course, deserves credit in car unexpired term. than last year. the record of the administration. 51 and .157 votes. :he post left by Wayne B. Dar- being returned to office for a 10th term. It is an un- Tlie defeated Democrats aro: Republican Frank E. Weeden A Republican in Matawan We will continue to offer the Mr. Clark is an assistant cash- land,., who declined to seek re- John J. Crespy, 1,108 votes, won a one-year unexpired term people the responsive governmen- precedented feat in the Third District. He ran against ier in the Allenhurst National Township dumped Democratic elction this year. ind Henry S. Inselberg, 1,071, with 1,942 votes. He beat William Committeeman John Marz, Jr., tal adminstration which they have Bank branch here, and Mr. Ze- The election leaves four Demo- a strong campaigner in Mrs. White—but, here again, who sought the full terms, and Stryker, Jr., who drew 1,592 bal- who has been in office for 26 had from us in the past. " browski is a service manager for crats and one Republican on the the power of Republicans in Monmouth as well as Robert T. Knott, 1,073, the un- lots. consecutive years. "We are pleased with the tre- Eatontown TV and Appliance Co. committee. expired term candidate. Was Write-In mendous turnout which is indica- Ocean, proved to be too much. Mrs, Demarest has served as Oilnsky Wins The line-up, for committee re Not seeking re-election here tive ' of the keen interest and As we have said, the successful efforts in having :ollector since 1955. Mr. Weeden has served dur- In Raritan, the Democrats won knowledge of local affairs. We organization Jan. 1 will be: Mr. were Republican . Councilmen ing the current year as a Dem- again by a landslide, giving Mar- also want to express our thanks Blanda, Mr. Brady, Mr. Olinsky Monmouth maintain its Republican complexion are Charles E. Folsom and Edward ocratic appointee on the'council. vin Olinsky the largest margin of to the many party workers who and Thomas B. Shinkos, all due to the hard work of Mr. Woolley and his team. Oceanport F. Torre. He gained the spot on the Re- victory any candidate has ever worked so tirelessly on our be- Democrats, and Republican Mr. Frederickson was appoint publican ticket through a write- received there. It will put the half." Harry P. Seamen. In his quiet, yet effective way, he has been in- A Democratic council candi- ed to council earlier this year in vote after being defeated as a Mr. Olinsky campaigned heav- late—placed on the ballot by Democrat in the primary elec- Blanda-Brady faction in control. Eugene Bedell, Democratic strumental in strengthening the Republican party in to fill out part of the unexpired ily on the record made this year Jrimary write-in votes—came tion by Mr. Stryker. A record total of 6,239 voters cast campaign manager, said in a term of Douglas, C. Wright. by Mr. Brady and Mr. Blanda, Monmouth in the face of greater opposition year after vithin 33 votes of .breaking the ballots—91 per cent of the voters irepared statement, "It was an Voters approved a 15 per cent Mr. Sagotsky's slate had been particularly t h e "look-alike' year. ill-Republican government in this eligible. honest, hard-fought campaign and ncrease in police salaries by 1,- pledged to support him for the home ordinance drawn up by jorough. Democrats won all four posts in I offer my compliments to the 385 to 975. The present pay scale appointment as borough attorney. Mr. Blanda, an attorney, to slow Poling 657 votes for the council Union Beach, but the two Demo- winner. I hope the next admin- tentative plans are to locate 150 epresent the people during the ranges from $4,186 for probation- The police pay raise question, down mass housing construction was Democrat Elmer J. Plancey, cratic factions again split, which istration will be a constructive acres of the industrial site on eat three years. ary patrolmen to $5,890.30 for which was defeated by a vote of Mr. Ludwig, on the other hand, builder who was backed by a will leave the Borough Council one for the residents of Middle- the Holmdel side and 50 in Rari- chief'. 1,446 to 1,578, would have pro- campaigned against what he group called the Citizens for divided for the coming year. town." tan, near the Union Ave. line. vided a raise of $300 for each One Republican and one Demo- called "machine politics" and Vote of Districts . Keyport lancey Club. This year's campaign started Shrewsbury member of the force beginning crat took council posts in Mata- said he was "committed to Defeating him with 690 votes cff^lowly but in the late stages The vote by districts: For the past two years, Dem in 1961, and an additional $300 wan, a traditional GOP strong- wither bloc." was George F. Barrett, a senior turned, into a bitter struggle. District 1—Olinsky, 405; Lud- acrats have had their way in Township increase in 1962. hold. wig, 269; Mrs. McHugh, 390, and designer for the Bendix Corp., The Democrats attacked the The Blocs this borough. And in the only contest in Keleher, 276. and nine-year member of the GOP administration on a wide The "blocs" have consisted of Yesterday, all that ended! The Democratic incumbent Holmdel, Republican Tax Collec- Mr, Seamen and Mr. Mundy—and District 2—Olinsky, 292; Lud- banning Board. Marlboro range of issues. Republicans swept all three mayor "buried" his opponent in tor Mrs. Frances Stilwell de- Mr. Blanda and Mr. Brady, with wig, 370; Mrs. McHugh, 270, and Re-elected with 804 votes was posts — two council seats and what was termed "an over- Incumbent Democratic Commit- feated Democrat John Griffo: Many Issues Mr. Shinkos shifting between the Keleher, 387. Councilman Franklin Ingram, the mayor's chair. whelming vote of confidence" for teeman W. Lindsay LeMoine was The election by towns: two factions. District 3— Olinsky, 482; Lud- who conducts a printing business Conflict of interest, taxes zon- Charles E. Applegate, who the major issue of the campaign: defeated in his bid for re-elec- With the election of Mr. Olin wig, 229; Mrs. McHugh, 433, and in Long Branch, Mr. Ingram has ing, failure to adopt a master switched from Democrat to Re- A proposed 152-unit garden apart- tion. plan and charges that the as- sky, a "youth" group now takes Keleher, 256. been a member of council for ment project on Crawford St. Middletown publican, was low man on the Mayor Charles T. McCue and sessor was lax in his duties, over the reigns of government. District 4—Olinsky, 421; Lud- nine years. A record number of votes — 1OP ticket. Victor in a lopsided election newcomer Paul Chester both Re- were the major weapons in the Mr. Brady is 30^ Mr. Blanda, wig, 321; Mrs. McHugh, 397, and High man on the ballot was 16,505 — were cast yesterday as The vote: for a seat on the Township Com- publicans, won both seats on the Democratic campaign. 31, and Mr. Oiinsky, 35. The trio Keleher, 330. George C. D. Hurley, Jr., who the GOP ticket on all levels was For mayor — Mr. Applegate, mittee was Mayor Joseph P. Township Committee. The GOP ticket campaigned may be said to be representative District 5—Olinsky, 294; Lud- compiled 914 votes in his un Menzzopane, Jr., who ran up 215 swept into office here. 1,732; Norman J. Currie, 1,119. Mr. McCue and Mr. Chester on its record and denied charges of the township in that regard, wig, 222; Mrs. McHugh,' 264, and opposed race for an unexpired votes to his opponent's 95. Despite predictions of a tight lax For council — Republicans, three-year term as collector. polled 1,001 and S41 votes, re- of conflict of interest/ «nd however. Most residents her^-^re Keleher, 242. Mr. Menzzopane was opposed race on the local level, the GOP Henri J. Hansen, 1,855, and Dy His father, who served as bor- spectively. Mr. LcMoin and Rob- government. '•':.' "new" homeowners—with the' av District 6—Olinsky, 263; Lud- by Julius F. Frickel, who was ran strong with Earl K. East- son Woodhouse, 1,816; Democrats, ough collector for 38 years, died ert Seber drew 807 and 741 votes, The campaign wound up in the erage age just over 30. wig, 253 Mrs. McHugh, 233, and ousted by the present mayor in mond, incumbent tax collector E. Dalton Graham 1,182 and Ed- in July and Mr. Hurley, ..Jr., wai respectively. courts last week when, the Dem During the last days of th Keleher, 275. ' - 1957 after eight years as a Re- candidate, leading the4ocal ticket win R. Wilson, 940. appointed for the balance,of th. With this victory, the Repub- ocrats charged that they had been campaign, Mr. Ludwig openly District 7—Olinsky, .647; Lud- publican committeeman : and with 9,173 votes - a 2,003 plur- After the votes we're counted, year. licans increased their hold on denied access to public records. broke with Mr. Seamen, the long- wig, 482; Mrs. McHugh, 598, and mayor, ality. the GOP declared jubilantly: the committee to a 4 to 1 ma- The complaint was dismissed time Republican leader here, i Keleher, 507. Opposed Plan William C. Johnson, assessor an attempt to garner independen District 8—Olinsky, 252; Lud "The tide has turned/' and pre jority. by Judge Gene R. Mariano. Little Silver Mr. Frickel opposed the pro- candidate, was second high vote and 'anti-Seamen" votes. wig, 258; Mrs. McHugh, 249, and dieted that by next year, Re Republican George Wendel de- The Republicans, in the clos- Three Republican council can- posed plan to sell 12 acres of getter with 9,012 — a 1,702 plur- Several observers commentec Keleher, 258. publicans will regain control ol feated Democrat Donald Miller ing days of the struggle, charged didates, one an incumbent, scor- land on Crawford St. to a buyer ality over his opponent. last night, however, that th District 9—Olinsky, 342; Lud- the governing body. and Independent Irving Perry for their opponents with usin; ed commanding victories yester- willing to construct garden apart In the Township Committee strategy "backfired," in tha wig, 239 Mrs. McHugh, 297, and the post of township assessor. smear tactics and character as Many Charges day over their Democratic op- ments, a store and a municipal race, Mayor John T. Lawley, many "pro-Seamen" voter Keleher, 267. Mr. Wendel had 777 votes, against sassination to gain office. ponents. building. Jr., received 8,441 votes, a 508- turned against Mr. Ludwig afte In the last tw0 weeks of thi 651 for Mr. Miller and 360 for Mayor Lawley starts his third vote margin over the high man the GOP candidate started hi campaign, Mr. Applegate and his Also returned to office'was Re- The land, which presently con- Mr. Perry. Mr. Wendel will re- full term on the committee while on tlie Democratic slate for a attack on Mr. Seamen. running mates hurled a series publican Assessor Louis S. Van tains 126 apartments in barracks place Howard J. Preston, Re- his running mate, Mr, Kavalek Atlantic governing body post. In public statements made dur of charges against the Demo Brunt, who received 1,183 votes type buildings, is owned by the publican, who is retiring after starts his first term. Ernest G. Kavalek, Mayor ing the past week, Mr. Ludwig crats. to lead the ticket. He had no township, which collects rent in 50 years as assessor. He replaces Elmer Hesse, who . Highlands Lawley's running mate, receiv- declared that he was fighting no Among them were claims thai opposition. lieu of taxes. did not seek re-election. ed 8,286 votes. only "Blandaism" but, also The Atlantic Highlands GOP the Democrats had promised tt The Republican council winners Running unopposed for the as- Top voter getter for the Dem- Mr. Johnson and Mr. East- "Seamenism." . stemmed the tide of Democratic renovate the sewer plant foi are Councilman Robert Fred- sessor post she has held since Freehold ocrats was Earl Moody, candi mond, each start their fourtl Mr. Seamen himself took no victories on a local level — two $100,000 less than the currenl erickson, Michael J. Rafferty and 1952 was Mrs. Anne C. Switek, date for Township Committ;e terms in office. active part in the campaign—fo years running—when Elbert A. $363,000 estimate; that the Dem August E. Roemer. Mr. Freder- who polled 202 votes. Township Voters also approved the state Frimpter and Richard E. Stry ocrats had "spent $35,000 for the With 7,933 votes. th first time in his 25-year politi- Former Republican mayor and public question and the local pen ker were elected to the Borough Wygant water front property a: Francis G. Wode, his running cal career. committeeman Albert V*. McCor- sion by" wide margins. Council. ter cutting the school budgei Union Beach Malawan mate, was second with 7,626. And he made no public com- mick led his party back to con- The state question was approv- $91,000;" that the Democrats hac A Democrat, John J. Walsh, Frederick J. Whittles, assessor ment in reference to Mr. Lud- Thus the stage is set for the Candidates supported by the trol of the Township Committee. ed 9,639 to 2,567. The local ques- "attempted to seize control of th< broke into the "magic circle" in fcandidate, received 7,310 votes wig's statements against him. all important local clash next Democratic Club took two of the Mr. McCormick and Norman tion — providing pension bene- school system, anrl had "sus this traditional GOP stronghold and Edward J. Coughlin, collec- The terms of both Mr. Seamen ear, when two council seats and three Borough Council posts in Wagner took both seats on the fits for certain township em pended the borough's recreatior yesterday, when he defeated Re- tor candidate, 7,165. and Mr. Blanda expire at the the mayor's post, now held by the contest here. committee by votes of 1,028 and ployees, 7,737 to 3,486. end of 1961. Neither man has Democrats, are up for grabs. program." publican Lawrence Bachman by Split Districts The one-year term was won by 985. respectively, giving the Re- indicated whether he will seek A record turnout here — 2,047 Some of the charges were de- a scant 10 votes — 1,165 to 1,155. Councilman Bernard T. Marcin- publicans a 3 to 2 committee Both parties split control of the re-election at that time. votes cast — gave Mr. Frimp- nied by Mr. Currie and his run- The other Borough Council post Raritan iak, backed by the Democratic majority.. 18 districts — nine each. Mr. Brady, Mr. Blanda and ter 1,169 votes and Mr. Stryker, ning mates, but for the mosi went to Edward E. Hyrnc, a Re- Their Democratic opponents, The older, established areas Mr. Oiinsky have pledged them- part, they replied with nothing Organization. publican and former councilman, Township ,170 votes. Robert Herman and Charles Glo- Went for the GOP slate while selves to continue seeking new more than silence, maintaining Top vote getter was George R. who was high vote getfer, with For the first time in many vich, drew 779 and 677 votes, the Democrats were the victors Democrats Marvin''Olinsky am local legislation designed to slow that "we are running .on the re- Ross, who won re-election as as- 1,222. years, a GOP candidate was able respectively. in districts Representing Mrs. Kathryn M. McHugh were down mass housing construction to carry all three election dis- cord, and the record speaks foi sessor. Mr, Ross, also supported Democrat William Formon Mr. McCormick, who served on housing developments. swept into office here yesterday here, in an attempt to stabilize tricts. itself." by the organization, helped Mr. lost, with 1,125 votes. the committee six years — four The GOP took districts 1,2,3, by margins of 755 and 333 votes, the tax rate and population Marciniak defeat Democrat Rich- The Republicans were so conli Mr. Stryker edged out Demo- The Democrats got a boost jusi of them as mayor — lost in his 11,5,6,8, 10 and 12. respectively. growth, thus giving the Board of ard A. Shannon, Jr. dent of complete victory that they crat Jerry R. Rich by one vote before the election, with th< bid for re-election in 1957 and The Democrats were the vic- For Township Committee, Mr. Education an opportunity to elim- in district 3, traditionally Dem- announcement from Washingtoi Bdth Mr. Marciniak and Mr. did virtually no campaigning. tors in districts 7, 9, 11, 13, 14, 1958. Olinsky defeated Republican inate double school sessions. ocratic, 269 to 268. that this borough had been grant Shannon ran in the "Nomination They did not bother to offer The two incumbent' committee- 15, 16, 17 and 18. Francis A. Ludwig, 3,398 to Last week, the three men re- Mr. Rich received 872 votes ed $108,600 for the sewer pfo by Petition" column, because a campaign platform, other than men, Republican William Week Thus with each parly winning 2,643. vealed that planning is under while his running mate, Gerald ject. but the GOP successful!} the two Democratic factions to state that they would "attempt and Democrat Russell Clayton, in an equal amount of districts Mrs. McHugh won over Repub- way to bring an industrial park B. O'Reilly, received 865 votes downgraded the issue by tellin] had been unable to get together to continue to stabilize the tax did not seek re-election. Hie outcome rested solely on the lican Lloyd F. Keleher, 3,131 to to Raritan. Mr. Frimpter and Mr. Stry- voters that the grant would hav on a candidate. | rate," and refused to participate Other candidates on the bal-' margins rolled up by each party 2,798, for the township clerk's Harold Kramer, builder of ker used the Democratic plat- made "regardless of who was i Councilman William K Rod- In the Jaycee election forum. lot were unopposed. in its winning areas. post. Woodland Park, confirmed the form of last year as their cam- power." gers was re-elected by a big mar- The only other Democrat able Republican Township Clerk For example. Mayor Lawley Mr. Olinsky's landslide victory anouncement Oct. 31, saying that paign weapon. gin—almost 2-1—and with him, to win here in recent years has . Four Times Mayor Harold Schank received 1,112 They charged the Democrats Paul J. Smith, local Democratic been Councilwoman Mrs. Gene- votes; Democratic Assessor Wal- with failing to live up to their Mr. Applegate, alter serving a: leader, went into office. vieve Donnell. ter W. Lott, 1,300 votes, and campaign promises. The Dem- a Democratic member of Bo The vote: There were no referendum Democratic Collector Woodrow ocrats were also accused of ex- ough Council, was first electee For council, three-year term, questions on the ballot. l Burke, 1,329 votes. cessive spending. mayor in 1948, and re-elected ti Democrats, Mr. Rodgers, 1,514; Republican Councilmen Cyrus On The Record that post in the Democratic sweep Mr. Smith, 1,390—and. Republi- K. Brown and Rollin Richards The Democrats have of 1950. He ran as an "Inde cans, Anthony Montanaro, 816, declined to seek re-election this Atlantic paigned on the current adminis- pendent Progressive" in 1952 and and Mrs. Mary A. Rosine, 941. year. tration's record. was defeated. He was returnei For council, one-year term, Mr. Walsh, an engineer, is a Township They contended that it takes to the mayor's post, and fou: nomination by petition, Mr. Mar- newcomer to politics. more than nine months to hea again in 1956. ciniak, 788; Mr. Shannon, 535— Democratic housewife Mrs. El- the wouunds from 20 years ol In 1958, he and Mr, Curr and, Republican Roy E. Mohr- Holmdel inor Multcr was defeated in her JOP rule. were the two leaders in the su man, 662. first attempt for township office. Mayor James H. Ackerson was They pointed to initiation o cessful fight to get the Sewe For assessor, Democrat Mr. She was defeated by incum- reclectcd for his third term as a road program, sewer plant re Authority dissolved. Ross, 1,726, and Republican Ho- bent Republican Committeeman maynr here in perhaps the quiet- pairs and increased harbor rev- Mr. Currie defeated Mr. Han ward R, Bothers, 569. Joseph L. Moreau, Jr., by a vote est election in the county. enues turned over to the borough sen for mayor in 1958. of 646 to 3!)9. SUII Tops Running unopposed, he re- as examples of progress under Mr. Hansen is completing hi Mr. Moreau's victory means ceived 749 voles, Democratic rule. fourth year on the council. He The election here was high that the three-man township The only contest centered about Mr. Frimpter is treasurer o! chairman of the- Civic Affair: lighted by the fact that the Dem committee remains all — Repub- the race for tax colloctor, with Murray, Vanderpoel and Baker, Committee and a former mem ocrats, even though they remain lican. incumbent Mrs. Francis Stilwell, Inc., insurance brokers, while Mr. ber of the Planning Board. split almost down the middle, Democrat Joseph Crine was a Republican, beinR returned to Styker owns pharmacies In were still able to defeat the Re- unopposed for the post of town- Mr, Grsham has served on th office for a third term. She re- Keansburg and Sea Bright. publicans. ship assessor and polled 5-19 votes, governing body for nine years ceived 740 votes. seven of which have been spen As of Jan. 1, the governing They will replace Republicans Her opponent. Democrat John as chairman of the fire depart body will be lined up this way: THIRD TERM Russell Morgan and Vincent H. Griffo, received 573 votes. Fox, who did not seek re-elec- ment committee. The Democratic Club—Mayor MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP — tion. Mr, Woodhouse is a form Harvey C, Erlksen, Councilman Democrat George II. Nurko was In a prepared statement, both councilman, having served on Rodgers and Councilman-elect Kcanshurg elected to his third term on tho victors said they were "happy, term on the governing body. Smith. Voters here rejected a propo- township committee, defeating yet humble" over the outcome ol The election leaves the Dem The Democratic Organization— sal to extend the hours of tav- Hugh lilckey, -171 to 305. David REPUBLICAN SWEEP — All four candidates on the local Republican ticket in Mid- the vote. ocrats in control. The lineup, a! Councilmen Marciniak, Frank ern closing on week-ends, holi- L. Huircl, Republican, who was unopposed for re-election as tax dlofown Township wore victors in last night's olection. Loft to right are Tax Asses- They said they were imprcssci of Jan, 1, will be two counci Raccioppl and William J. Lan- days and 'lurliiR the summer. by the fact that the people wan1 posts for the GOP, in addltlo Ban. i'lie inn rein of defeat wns clonr collector, tallied -111 votes. sor William C. Johnson, Sr., Mayor John T. Lav/ley, Jr., Ernost Kavalok, committpo- a two party system couple to the mayor's post In 1!)54, an And, the lone Republican, cut on the three phases of the man-oloct and Tax Colloctor Earl Eastmond. All aro incumbonts oxcopt Mr. Kavalok, with "Integrity and sincerity o council scats for the Democrat; Councilman Robert Holland, who question. .Section one was beaten It adds up! More and more r people use The Register ads uach who with running mato Mayor Lawloy dofoatod Domocrats Frank Wodo and Earl purpose." If Republicans win the cle will bo in a position to cast the l,40. > to 063; section twn, 1,3110 Both pledged that they woul lion next year, the lineup wl "swine," vote between the two tn 881, nml section three. I.3R7 Issue because results come, tas- Moody for Township CommiHoo full forms. do everything in their power to bu reversed. Democratic factions. to 128. ter,—Advertisement. : /.•• 7 -)- :,:-•>::+->: UDIANK WBBBtOi y, Nor. 9.1960 WWli jnEDNEfDAY AFT , WEDNEMMY EVENING i 1MMUDAY With HAL HUMPHRY mLove of Life 4-tt- (f> Fell* $ndWr'mdf ftft—*—(i)Btm (4) Btrmmieut (4) Truth or (7) News t:B- («) Continental Consequences (1!) Popeye Classroom (7) Texan (13) /highway Patrol 6:15— (2) Previews Le Sport (9) Guy Madison 6:15- (7) Q.T. Hush 6:20—(2) Give Us This Day (11) Once Upon A 6:30— (4) Local News 6:25— (2) News Japanese Time (5) Our Gang 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester (13) Day Watch (7) Tommy Seven (4) Continental OLLYWOOD — The fact that is getting the most dialogue. Each 12:30- (2) Search For (11) Brave Stallion Classroom e political pollsters couldn't wants the same number of glub- Tomorrow (13) Movie 7:00— (2) News [raw an accurate bead on the glubs. (4) It Could Be You 6:40- (4) Weather 6 i (4) DaveGarroway oting public this time is causing (5) Cartoons I 6:45— (4) News 7:15— (5) Call To Prayer e following question to be The Wiere Brothers are contin- (7) Queen For A Day 7:00— (2) News 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer sked: uing to film their "Oh! Those (9) Assignment Danger (4) Death Valley Days 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School How come the TV rating serv- Bells" series, in spite of the fact (11) Seminar on American (5) Tombstone (7) Early Bird Cartoons ces are so sure they're getting that CBS suddenly'scratched its Civilization Territory 8:00— (2) News •ight answers from the view- debut set for Sunday. They hope 12:45— (2) Guiding Light (7) Rescues (5) Sandy Becker rs?" now tliat the network will find 12:55— (4) News (9) Terrytoons (7) Little Rascals Maybe TV viewers aren't as new time spot vacated by one 1:00—(2) News (11) News 8:10— (2) News iensetive about probing ques of the after-first-of-year casual- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers i7:05— (2) Local News 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo ions as the voters were this ties. (5) Cartoons 7:10- (2) Weather 8:30—(13) Religious Program ime, but maybe they just come If you want to know the real (7) About Faces , (11) News 8:4S—(13) Community ip with, any old answer to save reason why "Oh! Those Bells" (9) Movie 7:15— (2) News Newsreel imbarrassment — for both them- was cancelled before it got start- HELPING HANDS— Liz Allen (played by Ann Flood), (11) FunatOne 7:25—(11) Weather 9:00— ,(2) People's Choice ielves and the interviewer. ed, it simply was because CBS didn't find a sponsor. And some "The Dark At The Top Of who works on her father's small New England newspaper, 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen 7:3ft— (2) Aquanauts (4) Family The rating services hardly ev- The Stairs," starring Robert 1:25— (4) News (4) Wagon Train (7) I Married Joan r admit it, but a big percentage guy once said sex made the world Preston and Dorothy McGuire gives advice to her niece, Lyddy (Sarah Hardy), a re- (5) News (5) Texas Rangers (13) Physical Culture >f phone interviews have to be go 'round! and "Torpedo Run," starring porter, in a scene -from the NBC-TV Network's "From 1:30— (2) As the World Turns (7) Hong Kong 9:25— (5) News hrown out. The viewers frequent- You Can Relax Glenn Ford and Ernest Bprg- These Roots," daytime drama series. David Allen (Rob- (4) Dr. Hudson (9) Movie 9:30—(2) My Little Margie y mention shows which aren't on nine are the features that will (11) Honeymooners he air that night, or which may The people over at the Nation- ert Mandan), Liz's husband, a playwright, also lends a (5) Movie (5) Topper be shown for 4 days starting (7) Susie 8:00- (5) Scotland Yard (7) Memory Lane. )e off altogether. al Parent-Teacher magazine must Wednesday, Nov. 9th, at helping hand to the staff of the Strathfield Record. (11) Our Number System (11) Air Power (13) Studio 991/2 Tell You Anything be as busy as everybody else Loew's '35' Drive-In Theater. 1:50—(11) Adventures in (13) Mike Wallace 9:50— (11) Our World Neighbors these days. They just got around "Where The Hot Wind Blows," In TV rating circles, this Isn't to "evaluating" the CBS "Hotel Espanol 8:2O-(13) Dialing The News Algebra he "undecided" but the "don't- •tarring Gina Lollobrigida and Hollywood; 2:00- (2) Full Circle 8:30- (2) Wanted- 10:00— (2) December Bride de Paree" series in the Novem- Yves Montand and "Key Wit- >ive-a-damn" vote. They'll tel ber issue. "Just another dreary (4) Jan Murray Dead or Alive (4) Dough Re Mi ou anything, either for le sport ness," starring Jeffrey Hunter (7) Day in Court (4) Price Is Right (5) Movie saloon and flophouse," evaluates are the features that will be >r because they don't want to be the PTA mag and sums it up by 2:10—(11) Exploring Science (5) Award Theater ' (13) Day Watch lassed as nuts. shown Sunday, Monday and Back To Work (7) Ozzie and Harriet saying, "Highly expendable." 2:30— (2) House Parly 10:10—(11) Understanding Tuesday, Nov. 13, 14 and IS, at Well, ladies, you were so right. (4) Loretla Young (11) San Francisco Beat 10:30- (2) Video Village After an assiduous study of the Loew's '35' Drive-In Theater. By BOB THOMAS tors' strike had interrupted film- (7) Road to Reality (13) Play of the Week (4) Play Your Hunch "Hotel de Paree" didn't survive latest "Hoop-A-Tron" rating, and last season, so you can relax. AP Movi*-TV Writer ing o( "The Pleasure of His Com- (!l) Books and Brent 9:00- (2) My Sister Eileen (7) RayMilland There are more health insuring Ihe shows in the Top^lO, Holly- ipany." The actors trooped back (11) Mathematics Club (4) Perry Como 10:40—(ll) Science Horizons vood publicist Frank Liberman organizations operating in Texas HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Pam-.l0 work after five weeks> but 2:55- (5) News 10:50—(9) News and Weather Over at ABC, everyone is pat- (5) Movie ihinks he has hit upon the rat- ting himself on the back because than any other state. These in- mount's long breath-holding is[producers William Perlberg and. 3:00- (2) Millionaire 10:55—(9) Almanac Newsreel clude 379 insurance companies, (7) Hawaiian Eye ing-proof TV series for any spon Jim Garner's disappearance from over. The lambs are back in the George Seaton had commitments (4) Young Dr. Malone 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy two Blue Cross-Blue Shield and (9) Favorite Story ior. Here is the format, briefly: 'Maverick" hasn't had "any ap- fold. with William Holden and Europ- (5) TV Reader's Digest (11) Trackdown (4) Price Is Right "The chief hero," says Frank Medical Society plans, and 14' Last April, the studio took a ean studios to make another film, (7) Morning Court preciable effect" on the series' large corporate chance. The ac- 1 (7) Beat The Clock 9:30- (2) I've Got A Secret is a Hawaiian private eye, a popularity, or so ABC says. other insuring plans. Counterfeit Traitor. (9) Film Drama (9) Harness Racing (9) Herb Sheldon carefree bachelor who carries a What to do? The movie minfls (11) New Adventures They should read the mail I've (11) Teaching Language (11) Californians gold-headed cane. He has a Chi- seen from viewers on this subject. decided to postpone "Pleasure" Arts 10:00— (2) Armstrong Circle In Music ese houseman and a small fos for "Traitor." So the cast of the Most of it is from disappointed RADIO (13) Day Watch Theater 11:20—(11) Exploring Science ;er son who is always getting in- viewers who say they've quit comedy was told bye-bye until 11:25-(5) News to mischief with the neighbors 770 WNEW mo 3:30— (2) Verdict is Yours (4) Peter Loves Mary watching "Maverick" since Bret WABC November with instructions not 11:30— (2) Clear Horizon lecause of his rabid collie and WCBS 880 WOR 710 (4) From These Roots (7) Naked City became Beau (Roger Moore). to Ret fat or incapacitated. (5) Doorway To Destiny (11) Decoy (4) Concentration his horse, 'Local Velveeta.' WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 The eight-month hiatus is over Garner's lawsuit against War- WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 (7) Who Do You Trust? 10:30- (4) Johnny Midnight (5) Romper Room "Now the setting," Frank adds ner Bros, comes up later this and "Pleasure" is shooting again, (9) Movie (9) Movie (7) Love That Bob! 'is in the Roaring '20s and is Happily for all, the performers month. AFTERNOON WNiC Morgan Boatty (II) Star Performance (11) Bold Venture 11:40—(11) Our Number System shot at twilight through a spec WOR News, have returned in virtually the taiOO—WtIC N«wi; Dick Shipard Gabriel Heater 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (13) Playback ial filter which makes the ajr WCBS N««I same condition and can pick up Has everyone heard about the 7:3S—WOR Capitol Closc-Up (4) Make Room for 10:35—(13) Movie look as though it is heavy with WHTO Monmouth-Ocian WCBS In IYisnu. where they loft off (25 per cent drunk who watched only two of News Summary Daddy • 11:00— (2) News gunsmoke. Also, I forgot to men- 7:45—WNBC Wayne Unwell Show | of the film remains to be shot). Elks Auxiliary the "Great Debates," then lost WNIC News: Jim Low* (5) Douglas Fairbanks (4) News tion that all of the characters are interest because he "couldn't tell WOR Naws, John Scott WOR Cnrlton Fredricks I asked each what happened in avid skin-divers, and occasional llllf—WOR Th« Fitcgtraldl 7l55—WABC News: Farrell Smith the interim. (7) American Bandstand (5) News the good guys from the bad 1:00—WCBS World Tonight (11) Abbott and Costello (7) News Event Planned ly they do musical numbers (on WCBS Lanny Ross WOR News, World Today "Well, I did a TV special," guys"? 12120—WHTG County Agent 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (11) News stools) with guest stars." 1:15—WCBS lxl Joyce said Fred Astaire. "Takes me a 11:10—WCBS Couple Next Door 1:30—WCBS F.d Joyce 4:30- (2) Edge of Night 11:05- (5) Movie RED BANK - The Ladies Aux As far as I can see, Frank over- WHTC Naws: WOR Sports: bit of time, you know. No other 11:10- (2) Weather iliary of the Red Bank Lodge of looked only one essential gim vv ALTER REAUt Relaxinz Music McCullough & Eliot movies for me. I'm a bit of a (4) Here's Hollywood 1I:4S—WCBS Right to Happlnasa 1:55—WABC News: Furrd! Smith (5) Mr, District Attorney (4) Weather Elks will hold a card party and mick—a young hero who never '*• THEATRES * lllfl—WABC News: Dick Shepard tlOO—WNBC News: Hob Hnymri problem to cast. I can't do every (7) Weather leaves the house without firs WOR News; UN Review kind of role, and, as for musi- (11) Laurel and Hardy fashion show Tuesday, Nov. 15, WNBC Emphasla WCSS News: Ed Joyce (13) Woman's Club (11) Weather and Sports combing the hair on his chest. 1:OO—WCBS Whispering Streets • :1S—WOR McCullnuch ft F.Mot cals, there simply aren't any." at 8 p.m. in the lodge, 40 West CARLTON WHTO Headlines, Egg • 135—WABC News: Ed Jordan 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole 11:15- (2) Movie "I did a TV special, too," said Front St. Underwater Boys Prices, Music 10:00—WCBS News: Debbie Reynolds. "I took a lot 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (4) JackPaar WNBC News; Jim Lowe WNBC News; Bob Hayrael (4) Movie Chairmen are Mrs. Fred Bern- WOR News WOR News. Les Smith of time with it, as Fred does. (7) Movie Keith Larsen and Jeremy Slate, SHOWS AT 2 - 7 . 9 P.M. HIS—WCBS MR Perkins 10:15—WfB MrCullmigh & Eliot The critics hated the show, but it (5) Dateline Europe (II) Syracuse Football hardt, Keansburg. • and Mrs. the underwater boys for the "Aq- WOR Carlton Fredrickt WCBS Dance Music (9) Mischief Makers 11:45—(11) Movie Frank Lane, Shrewsbury. Fash- uanauts" series, finally had to ll JO—WCBS Young Dr. Malone 10:55—WABC Newai Ed Jordan got the best rating of the year, 11:00—WCBS News so I should worry." (11) Bozo the Clown 12:00- (9.) Movie inns will be by Franklin Simon, come up for air. Producer Ivan WHTO News: WNBC N'OWR: Bob Haymei Eatontown. Commentator will be EATONTOWN She didn't set married, as (13) Citizen Soldier 12:45— (5) News Tors scheduled two repeat epi- Relaxing Mutla WOR News Mrs. Earle Henschel of Middle-' DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1I4S—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton 11115—WCBS Starlight Salute some had predicted. The cast 5:25-(l!) Clutch Ca»go (7) Evening Prayer sodes this month (already!) be- ROUTE 15 al Ihe CIRCLE HIS—WABC News: Jack Carney WOR Bonks And Brent member whose marital status did 5:30— (2) Movie 12:50- (2) Movie town. • •'•'• cause of myriad technical prob- WNBC Emphasis 11:310—WCBS Music 'Til Dawn Models will be Mrs. John Con- lems—and acts of God, like hur- Box Office 6:30 • Shew at 7 llOO—WCBS News; Best Seller 11,40—WABC Quincy Howe change was Gary Merrill, who (5) Big Beat 1:00- (4) Consult Dr. Brothers WHTG Headlines, Music 11:45—WOR Bible Reading was divorced by Bette Davis. Be- (7) Lone Ranger 1:10— (9) Almanac nolly, Little Silver; Mrs. Edward ricane Donna. WNBC News: Jim Lowa 12100—WABC Biz Joe Doland, New Monmouth; Mrs. The boys were filming in the Now At loth Theatres WOR Naws. L«s Smith WNBC New*.' All Night In fore that, he toured in the Carl (9) Movie 1:15— (4) News, Sermonette fill—WOR Galen Drake N. T. Sandburg readings with Bette. (11) Three Stooges 2:50- (2) News Walter Hemhauser, Lincroft; Bahamas, but Donna so muddied SlSO—WCBS Allen Gray WOR Long John (13) Studio 99V4 Mrs. Gordon VanHorne, Middle- the waters thereabouts that work WHTO News: After that, he did a Jules Verne 2:55— (2) Give Us This Day Relaxing Muslo MORNINO PROGRAMS movie in Europe. town; Mrs. Hugo DeLotto, River was held up for days. There are 1:35—WABC News: .lack Carney Plnza and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. rumors, too, that Keith and Jere- WNBC Emphasis 7:00—WABC Nawi, Al Lohman Lilli Palmer abo worked in Eu- Dark at |:O0—WCBS News: Martha WCBS Jack Sterling rope as Holden's co-star in "Coun- Hal Humphrey: Edward Nagle and Mrs. Joseph my are bickering a bit over who Wriiht WHTO Mnnmouth-Ocean Preste, of this place. WHTO Headlines. Music News Summary terfeit Traitor." As for Tab Hun- The Top WNBC News; Jim Lowe Esg Trices ter, he was doing a TV series WOR News; Lyle Van WOR News; The first college in the United Si IS—WOR Arlene Francis John Gambling called the Tab Hunter show when Shows to Watch 1:10— WHTO News: WNBC News: Bill Culler, he wasn't in court on dog beating States to offer the laboratory MOVIE TIMETABLE of The Relaxing Music 7:10—WHTO News: charges. He was acquitted after method of teaching chemistry as RED BANK Illl—WABC News: Jack Carrier Wake up to Music TONIGHT accidently caught in cross-fire be- a part of its regular curriculum WNBC Emphasla 7:43—WHTG Civil Service Newa a two-week trial in Glendale. Carlton—The Dark At The Top 4100—WCBS News; Ukk Noclo 1:00—WABC News: Al Lohman He is 68 10:00 -(Ch. 2) -Circle Thea- tween two gamblers and gets a was Rensselaer Polytechnic In- State WHTO Closing Stock WHTO Headlines: stitute. That was in the 1830s. Of The Stairs 2:00; 7:00; 9:35. Report: Music WakeUpToMilRlc ter — (Choice Viewing) — The slug in the arm. Because of his WNBC News: Art Ford WCBS News: Jack Sterling "Want to buy a house in Glen- sale of antiques and art objects position, he refuses medical at- EATONTOWN WOR News, John WlngaU Show dale?" he asked, meaning his. in this country mounts into many tention. Rains adds to anything Drive-In — The Dark At The 4:15—WOR Radio New Ynrk WOR News That leaves Charles Ruggles, 41X0—WHTO Mnnmouth-Ocean WNBC News: Bill Culle,, millions yearly. Most dealers are he's in. Top Of The Stairs 7:05; 10:40. News Summary •US—WOR Dorothy and Dick who was the gravest cause for honest, But not the ones in "The 4:30—WHTO Dow.Jonfi 1:30—WHTO News: concern when the film was post- Squad Car 9:35. («iEti off •!:•).' p. tn.) Relaxing Mtisio Antique Swindle." How these most NEW R&H AWARD SET 4l55—WABC News: Jack Carney 1:55—WABC News Reports poned. "After all, Charlie is 68, HAZLET WNBC Emphasis unusual con-men bilk the public NEW YORK (AP)-Theatrical • :O0—WABC Breakfast Club people said, "And not getting any and take advantage of customer Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00. • lOO—WCBS News: Dick Noel WCBS News: Jack Sterling achievement in the Southwest is WEEKDAYS OPIN 6:3O-MOVIiS AT 700 WNBC News. Art Ford WHTO Headlines: younger." ignorance will be described in JUNOAYSONIY-OPIN S:10-MOVIES AT 600 Dark At The Top Of The Stairs WOR News. John Kcott Strictly for Women being honored by a new Rodgers Si 15—WOR Radio New York So what did "Old Charlie" do? this hour. Narrator Doug Ed- wmiimi.miifii.in.in m - msi mi iiii 7:05; 11:00. Torpedo Run 9:30. WNBC News: Pill Cullen Two movies, two TV shows and and Hammerstein Award. BlSS—WABC News WOR News; Galen Drake wards tells what goes on "behind Dak ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EVENING 1:10—WHTO News: two plays in summer stock. And the scenes" of a big auction. The 1960 prize, a bronze me- Kelnxinc Muslo he's back fit as a fiddle. dallion and $1,000 cash, will go I ROKRT DOROTHY Atlantic—Honse of Usher 6:50; a.O0—WABC Jack Carney t:39—WNBC Emphasis Stairs PRESTON-McGUIRE WCBS News . 10:00—WCBS News: "They were two brand-new to actor, writer, director or pro- 9:46. Why Must I Die 8:20. WNBC News; Spo-'« WABC News: Dick Shepnrr] plays with long parts," he added. 7:30 — (Ch. 2) - The Aqua- ducer, for notable work in the ' GLENN FORD • ERNEST BORGNINE WOR News, Lvle Vnn Arthur Godfrey nauts — You wouldn't think a KEYPORT BllS—WABC News, TM Sllvarman WHTO Headlines. Music "My wife thought I was crazy five-state area embracing Texas, TORPEDO RUk'n COLOR WCB* Pporl*. Bob Cooks WNBC News: Art Ford skin diver could become mixed Strand—Magnificent Seven 6: WNBC Art Ford • to do them; but I wanted to 1 Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexl TRAMPOLINES OPEN CH11DREN MR : with ROBERT PRESTON WOR News Ririorls up with magnetic mines . . . and| j Arkansas IHI. tVt. V4 »ll DAY I*T. 1 SUH. 50; 9:15. WOR News: John Wingata 101 IS—WOR Martha Deane prove a point. co an( FREC DOROTHY McGUIRE S:IO—WCBS News: Burliness 10:30—WHTO News, "Years ago I was playing a the missing arms of the Venus de COLLINGSWOOD CIRCLE WABC John Daly TCelaxInc Music Milo. Well, it's true, if you stick] Added Feature WOR News, WOR Interviews. scene here at Paramount with a Shore Drivc-In—Where The Hot Henry Olad«tnnf Martha T)e«ne fine old actor named Arthur By- around long enough here, Drake At Earontown Only! «,40—WABC Financial News WNBC Kmphn*i» and Larry are hired to disarm Wind Blows 7:00; 10:30. Five WCBS Financial News 11:00—WCBS News: House Party ron. He did a long scene 15 times Bold Women 9:10. "SQUAD CAR" . Thriller WNBC Financial News WHTO Headlines: Music without getting it right. Finally some derelict mines in a Persian fl4S—WABC Howard Cosell WNKC News: Art Fnrd Gulf port. They meet a "beautiful WCBS Lowell Thomas WOR News, the director called lunch. I went LONG BRANCH WOR Sports, Stan Lomaz 11:13—WOR McCanns «t Home to Byron's dressing room to girl diver" who fills them in on Baronet—All The Young Men FREE IN-CAR HEATERS! WNRC Three Star F.xtra WCBS Garry Moore cheer him up. But his head was the Venus bit. Everett Sloane, •lU—WCBS Sports Time WHTO Red Bank Register 3:15; 7:00; 9:45. The Enemy TlOO—WABC Edward P. Morgan Newt, Pete Hoffman in his hands and he kept syaing, Chana Eden and Thomas Gomez General 2:'00; 8:30. WCBS News: Amos 'n Andy WOR McCanns at lloin» 'I'm through. I can't remember do their best to tell you the rest. SHORE WNBC News: Wayne Howell 11140—WCBs Crosby-C.looney lines any more.' Two months lat- ASBURY PARK WOR Fulton I.i-wl. Show III. 33-31, CollllguiMKl on June Citizenship the Inst Luccl'a Lanes U 1(1 Ocean Lanes „ fi 13 Fire Commissioner Edward F. tute at Douglass College, New Harmony Bowl .V^ 151Cavanaugh, Jr., said yesterday Shore Lanes 4'A 1R1. Brunswick. COO Sets—B. Wnlkcr 245, 234-650. E. that the 40-floor, 2,200-room ho- Miss Alpine was sponsored b; Oo.llo 254—615: J. Cesar 610, E. Woltel was honeycombed "with il- verton 603, Z. Vargrt 601. the Literary Club. 200 Clulj— M. Irons 22B, B. Petersen legal vertical shafts with no Oven Ready or Half 511, 20S: N. Irons 201, L. Mcyrr 20(1, doors." Mrs. John L. Hendrickson, wai B. Reese 204. B. McDonald 204, E. the meeting hostess. Wolverton 213. E. Oell« 1.14. .. knParre 204, B. Wardron 207. 204; H. The blaze last Monday sent bll- Presiding at the tea table were McAntle 203, C. Kelrn 203. K. Daniels lowing smoke through the hotel 101, J. Cesar CM, 214: J. Johnson 227, Mrs. John Van Mater and Mrs F. Herbert 207. B. Kullh»rit 231. J. and forced 300 guests to flee. Harry Willey. Linden House or Hunt's Ffintl 200 211: P. Dnran 203, L. Varpa 531, B. Wnlkcr 215, 234; Z. Varna 201, Nineteen were overcome by Attending were Mrs. Erwing SOJ. smoke. One man, a painter, died Next week the league howls at Elm Matthews, Mrs. Peter Weigand, Lanes. of a heart attack. Mrs. Morgan Napp, Miss Bessie Cavanaugh said an open fire Johnson, Mrs. Donald Oakley and Peaches ATI.. HIGH. BUSINESSMAN'S LIMGffl w L door on the sixth floor had alMrs- . Stanley Willamson. R. McCu» Plumbing ....17 7 lowed the blaze to gain headway. The next meeting will be held V' Title's ..— .- - —.—...17 7 George Koeppcl & Son 15 II in the church house with Mrs. Siegfried Hnrdwarc 14 10 Parking Meter* Ruled Walter B. Cherry as hostess. Loorl's Bar 14 10 Tlic Brook Agency . 13 11 The art department will ar- All Grinds Hiuscr's Insurance —12 12 Out in Bradley' Beach range the program under the Crate's Beverages 11 13 TIDE C.IBO Cleaners ,. -.10 14 BRADLEY BEACH — Parking direction of Mrs. A. J. McNeill, YUBAN COFFEE Al Wolfo * Sons .. ...JO 14 Julian's Sport Shop - — 7 17 meters on Ocean Ave. were ruled Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs, Dan- lb Pineapple-Grapefruit 29-oz. can Chops and Stew White Crystal .- * 20 out by voters yesterday. iel Barnett. COO Scries—Fritz Gilbert 170, 233, 197 ,651 ' C —DOB. lion Cnrhnrt 178, 106, 227-001. A referendum urged by the can LAMB 200 Club—Tom JtcNnmitrii 213, Frank Del Monte Drink 15 LAMB CHOP SALE Pinto 201, Fritz Gilbert 233, Ron CarBoar- d of Commissioners produc- Shoulder Rib Loin hart 227, Dalt Carhart 225, Bill Zld- ed a vote of 943 to 715 against Combination ilunas 200, Percy Moore 211, Charles To Appear Del Monte Light Meat Chunk Dlllono 204, Bill Dcvoraux 218, Harry use of meters on the beachfront, Pope Imported I* Eublcy 204. Walt Janczko 201. artery. Tuna Fish 25< ,k79< ATLANTIC HKilll.ANnS BAYSIIOItE Meters have been used on theIn Show TAVKIIN Ital.TOMATOES W 1 east side of Ocean Ave. and would KEYPORT — Three high schdol Linden House "~ #™> Conner's Hotel -...20 1 35 oi. Herb's Place 1I> I have been extended to the west juniors, all honor students, will OceanvifiW Tavern „ - —.IR I side of the street if the public can Fresh nldKPWoori Inn 15 12 be seen tomorrow, through Satur- Cranberry Sauce 29 Bcnslclc Hotel 14 1 question received a favorable day, in a production of "Best Wi'stcMirl Liquor _..14 13 33 Paul's Tavern - —12 IB vote. In view of the vote, hovi- Foot Forward" at the Wagon Ib. I.oorl's Hnr - 11 16 ever, existing meters are sched Wheel playhouse, Mlddletown. Spare Ribs Al. IIMN. nee _ 11 10 Swift Premium Assorted uled to be removed. Peggy Sheehan, will play the I ASS T. FROZEN Fresh Eviscerated Val'fl Tnvrrn 11 10 mrlmtmlt's — 6 21 role of "Miss Delaware Water KRAfrjPARKAY :oo Club—Stun Urblno 224, Tom Mac WINS FIFTH TERM Gap." She is on the staff of the COLD CUTS Hamnra 212, "Lou Papa 212. Ron Cap hurt 211, Onn Merker 210, Wellle Kor- NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Keyhole and a choir member. | Birds Eye Fowl whole Ib. 39* rrt 20S. Hcrh VniiBlm 208, Joe Mar- SALE c'lnttl 20B. Joe Bnloph 204, Chris Axel- Mayor Joseph A. Shafto won hisShe plans to be a teacher. 203. 203; Charles O'Ncll 203, John Frank Fotta, Jr. Will play the I MARGARINE loloqna, Luncheon meat, Swift Premium Guth 202, Orarce Cole 201, John fifth term on the Townsrip Com- Sclorlino 201, John Montaldo 200. mittee, defeating Mrs. Joan De role of "Bud Hooper." A musi- Dinners plain loaf, pickle, pimento cian, he has won awards from Mllim.KTOWN A l.EACil'B Graw, 5,558 to 3,628. Ib. 49* W William C, Hogan, an Ocean the Griffith Music Foundation Chuck Steak Jdlm llanlel'R Mcn'l Shop ....22 TtrMa|:nnn Village...... 15 Grove restaurant owner, was and the New Jersey Music Edu- ...15 Swift Premium TVpsl Criln 1415 elected assessor over George J. cation Council. He is co-editor of K»ynort PnrklnK "13 Norris, a perennial Democratic the Keyhole, head of the pop band | T'li't Mnnmonth Clippers 12 and a member of the Shore Con- Cnlln's 1014 1(114 aspirant for many township of- Top Sirloin Ib. 89' John's Hnr fl 18 fices. The Republican won 5,218ference Band. He plans to pur- ''to "'Ties—Kd. I 202, 102, faiiKn. to 3,852. sue a music career. Swift Premium Jtin C|nli—Blncliln RuKlnl 213. John TI:I!(«PM 200, Jntin Pntnndrnno 235, Voters defeated a proposal that Michael Baron Jr. will play MINUTE MAID FROZEN - Buy 5 Get One Freti New York State Aged Sharp Jtnnlti Nnknno 2S5, Vlrcll Smith JOt), a three-man appointed board of jlnrry Uevirm 233, Jor> T.lpnflky mi. Pnt the role of "Chuck Greene." He AmhrnHlH '.'no, .TOP llufflnl 22(1, Henry assessors should replace the was born In Kansas and has Sliced Bacon Ib. 59* 7>hrmv»l REG. 59c PLUGS' 12-V. CHARGER Gives hotter spark Regularly 9.95. 3- for faster starts. omp rate, tapers Saves on gas. to VA 6.70-15, plus 6.70-15, 7.50-14, •xcii* lax and plus txciie lax ratreadabla tire and retrtadobl* lira 44' 8.88 Only $3 more buys a whitewall in your sizel RIVERSIDE 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE CONVENIENT Agolut rood hoxardslor tfw spec- ified lime. Ad|vstm«nti prorated CREDIT on months vied. Ag a'mtt defects in materials, wort- TERMS! manihip for life of tread. AdjuiN mend prorated on tread wear. To give nationwide service* Satisfaction guaranteed. Adjust* fnent bated on current price be- EXTRA PULL POWER NON-SKID TRACTION SELF-CLEANING foro trade-in when returned^ FREE Strong, deep-tread design Quieter running tread hat hun- Trtad "kicks out" mud or MOUNTING! rcolty "dlgi in" for more dredi of gripping ikid-resittors mow ai tire revolve! for a ' go-pow.r in mud and mow. thai "bite" Into wet surfaces. fresh bit* «very time I r "" save! Sno-Treads save! Air Cushions FULL 12-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE FULL 15-MONTH GUARANTEED NYLONS RtGULAR 1.19 1-PC. FRONT Fully guaran- Strong, 4-ply ny- OIL FILTER FLOOR MAT lons! 7-row tread 88 teed retreads 88 Gives maximum fil- Reg; 3.98. Door-to- made only from design gives quick- 6.70-15,7.50-14 6.70-15 tube- tering. Removes car- door styling. Ribbed selected casings. er; safer stops. blackwall type black bon, dirt—prolongs design, easy to 12 11 engine life. __ clean. Fit i ;: 7.10-15 and 8.00-14 blackwalls 13.88* 6.70-15,7.50-14 tubeless blackwall...... 13.88* For most cars. BBC most cars, 2 7.60-15 and 8.50-14 blackwall 14.88* 7.10-15, 8.0C-14 tubeless blackwall 16.88* *Plus excise tax, no trade-in required *Plus excise tax and any old tire in trade. ^•Vw.^^ ^j£^:j^ RED BANK REGISTER MorganvtUe The P»rettt,Te$chen Awocf. SAFEWAY Ition w)J meet Monday right, r.'hcn parents arc invited to visit thejr children's classrooms. Rob- ert Sena, superintendent of schools, and Kenneth Huebsch, public relations representative for the Board of Education, will be on hand to answer questions on the school building program. Central School, Wickatunk, will be open every Thursday from 7 lo 10 p.m. for the boys of the Mix' em or match' em ichool for supervised recreation under the direction of Harry Bonnier. Libby's Bruce Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischer, Orchard BI6 NAME BRANDS Vegetables Pkwy., entertained at a Halloween Choice of Peas, Cream Corn, party Monday evening. Attending The Perfect Qift-Safetvay Qift Certificates Succotash or Peas & Carrots were Linda Leader, Kathy Cos- Del Monte grove, Jean Gall, Jeffrey Costura, Arthur Bumpus, John Gustavsen and Carl Spurgatt. 2 39' Ruth Ann and Alfred LaMura, IS? Fruit Cocktail children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaMura, Tennent Rd., attended a Halloween party last Saturday Save 29e at Christ Church, South Amboy. Dole Juice The Morganville Social Club Pineapple met at the home of Mrs. Garret Denise recently when a Halloween Available for Turkeys, Harm or party was held. Top prize was 1.00 - $5.00 • $7.50 • $10.00 Denomination. won by Mrs. Edward Becker. Set Your Softway Manager 3 1.00 Costume prb.es also were award- ed to Miss Sarah Ann Seber, for Lalani 46 oz. most original; Mrs. Joseph Lan- zaro, Sr., prettiest, and Mrs. John Pineapple Juice can 25 Wilson, most appropriate. Other members present were Mrs. Rob- or Kitchen Craft ert Owens and children, Vivien SAVE UP TO 6c Sliced or 17 oi. A r and Bubby, Mrs. Donald Miller, e Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., Mrs. Del Monte Peaches Halves 2 cam 4O Del Monlt 28 oz. *>^ • August Boldt, Mrs. Martin Smith, Gold Medal Flour Sliced Peaches Savt at Safeway cam lh Jr., Mrs. Robert VanPelt, Mrs. Fruit Cocktail 8oi Robert Seber, Jr., Miss Diane Rich Flavor Del Monte Dtlicioui Fruiti 2 ?9< Denise, and Michael and Garrett SAVE4< Rich Tomato i- cam A. 7 Denise. The next meeting will be Del Monte Sauce Popular favorite 8 oz. OC at the home of Mrs. Robert 3 can. /3C Owens. 318 oi. A O Libby Tomato Juice Dole Juice Pura Hawiian C can. 4O Sliced Dole Pineapple Hawaiian 29 oz. "if Miss Jean Seber, daughter of or Edwards Coffee can. ODC Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr., Chunks 2 SAVE UP TO 16c Dole Pineapple Save at Salaway Wyncrest Rd., Wickatunk, recent- can 3 c°.n°M.OO ly celebrated her 12th birthday. Dolt or Chase & Sanborn Pineapple-Grapefruit Dt! Monte Sliced "b The Morganville Methodist Libby's Beets Sava at Saleway Church Sunday School entertain- Pineapple-Orange or Town Houit 18oi ment will be held Dec. 20 at Pineapple-Apricot Tomato Juice Rich Flavor 9 ?7« 8 p.m. SAVE 17c i. cam Sunday was visiting day at De- Del Monte Drinks 3 1.00 Vitte Academy, Woolleytown Rd. The boys participated in a mil- tary parade and the newly formed Ready-to-eat glee club was heard by parents Save Cash 'n Stamps at Safeway and visitors. The festivities con- lean and tender tinued with a Halloween costume Su-purb party Monday night. Capt. Walter Blue Detergent 49 oz pkg 59c pkg *"J Sweeney announced that one of ttizy Bak»r 11b the instructors, Donald Sharkey. Tasty Freih pkg Smoked Hams Snack Crackers has inaugurated an arts and 29 crafts class, begining with Sara LM 15 ceramics. Yellow Cake frozen i" 79 pkj ' * B«l-air Shank Portion Butt Portion Ib. Delegates to the 60th annual Mixpd Vegetables Frortn Ib. convention of the New Jersey 4tt to 5V4 Ib. AVx to S'A Ib. foncress of Parents and Teachers 43 Mrs. Wright's Bread 33 in Atlantic City last Thursday from the Morganville PTA were f'rs. Alfred LaMura, president. Swiss Cheese M'"s. Lawrence Youngman and Full Shank Half fb. Full Butt Half | c Mrs. Robert Seber, vice presi- Rival Dog Food dents, Mrs. John McCormick No centers removed No centers removed secretary, Mrs. Joseph Bruce, Domino Sugar 45 55 Cut to historian, Mrs. Kurt Schwarz, 12 ts 14 Ib. •nv Ihickntst n"Ws chairman and Mrs. Bohden Irutanl tlb Whole Hams R*adylo-tit Ham Steaks Datzwiksy, parent family life Nestle's Cocoa Red Label 55 education committee. The group Special Pack Chick«n Part* attended the afternoon special Canterbury Tea 48 T«a Bag! Sliced Buy only the pitcei you like best Interest conference,' the banquet Bacon Ib. and the evening lecture. Drumsticks *• 43 59 |b Swift Premium —— LEGAL NOTICE Dried Prunes Tender Breasts 55 Back 0-134 Brisket SHKHIFFS SALE Town House Meaty Wings * 29' SUPERIOR COURT OF NKW JHRSET Front Cuts i*> 79c Cuts Ib. CHANCERY DIVISION Large Size MONMOUTH COUNTY Necks & Backs <»15< Dockrt No. F 3112-59 59 Pilliadei Mortgage Corp., a New Corned Beef Jeriey Corporation, Plaintiff vi: John I. noddy and The!ma. Roddy, his wife •nd Sanforri Asnoclfttes, Inc., a New Choice of All Sizes Jeriey Corporation Defendants By vlrtuo of a writ of execution In U. S. D. A. Grade A Ib. the above stated action to ma di- rected, I shall expose for nale at public vend 11*. at the Court House In the 45 Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 21st day of November, lOfiO, at * Florida Oranges Cornish Hens •'clock, P. M, Prevailing Time. icous, Nutritious All the following tract or parcel of tmM find premises hereinafter particu- and Economical Ib. larly described, Bltunte, lying nml be- tnR In the HorouRh of Red Dank, In Big juicy oranges that love to come to break- tht County of, Monmouth, In ttie State HaV ^^ "^^ •• n^»— — ^v — 39 of New Jerney: fast by the pitcherful! Deiiciously sweet-and BEGINNING at a point on the north- Beef Liver " west corner ot West Bergen Place at Its Intersection with Tilton Avenue and loaded with juice! This week for sure, get Skinless 11b. running thence (It North 0° 55" West •Ions the westerly nlile or JJne of some of these new-season oranges at your Wieners Tilton Avenue 62 feet to a point: pkg. thence (2)' South R9" West 125 fcrt to t* point; thence (3) South 0* 55' En at nearby Safeway. 59 62 feet lo a monument on the north Armour Franks •Hy aide of West Berfien Place; thence (4) along Ihe northerly side of Weal Bergen Place North 89' East 125 feet to a point find pince of beginning. Facial Tissues Commonly known as ($2 Tilton Ave- Mine* PI* Angel Soil - 300 to Pack nue, npd Hank, New Jersey. The approximate amount of the judg Mn. Wright's 24 ounce ment to he satlstfed hy jrafrl HHIC 1/ the Hum of 111,000.00 together with the Regulir 69e 63« 6 »«"<>« 1.00 cost* of this snlo. Dated Oct. 13, lflfiO IRA K. WOLCOTT, Sheriff* Ludmer *: Lurtoan. Attys, 12 39 Oct. 26. Nov. 2, 9, 16 130.24 Sffar-Kist Tuna Fab Detergent Light Meat 6 oz Special Pack 9-tM Chunk Stylt c«n SHERIFF'S SALE Ideal Partner 49 ounce package flUrnniOR COURT OF NKW JERSEY Ib Sea Trader Whin Solid Tuna 7 oz. can 29c 69c MW mvi.srov Sweet Potatoes with Ham Dinner HUDSON (Ol.MV Dorkrt No, I,.|iWti-67 J-ft;f39AT John Bass, A.islRnee of Judgment o Fine Flavor ib. The Trust Compnny of New Jersey Ftalntlfr v«: Vivian A. Smllh and Mclntosh Apples Good Tasting Clinrlrn Smith, ncfrntlnnts White Magic Ry vlrtiio of a writ of execution In the nhnvr mated net Ion to me dl- Cracklin' Crisp ib. rcctod, I shnll pxponnfor nalc nt pub- Bleach lit; vomlur, at the Court, Mount? In Yellow Onions Mild Flavor bag 10 (lie Horoiigh of i-Vrffhold, County a\ quart | W M'mniniiili. New Jrracy, on Monday, e the 2l«t day n[ November, 1HG0, at % Crisp Green 10 oz. bottle I / oTini-h. P. M. Prevailing Time. All thr drfenilant*' right, title and Quick and easy to cook cello 25 Intncst, If any, In ami to the follow- Ml t tint certain lot, tract or pa ret of land nml prcmlsr.i and thn npput tnnrrn therrin pertuinlnp. hprriflPr particularly drncrihed, nltuntn ami ly- Today thru Saturday ing In the Township of Mldrltelown. County nf Monmouth and State of Ww Jersey: Kretchmer's Chopped Sirloin Mr. Clean Advertised price* effective in N«w Known and designated n* Lots 25 Ronzoni Baked Beans Baby Food Jeriey, Pearl River & Middletown, # 2fi, Hlnck "A" as flhown on "Mnp nf Lakeland Pnrk, East Hnnnnburft. Household Cleaner New York. We reserve the right to risted April K\ lfUfi. niadn hy CrniE Whol« Germ Ziti B ft M B«ech-nut Swamon T V FlnneRnn, KnRineer and flurveyor", ami limit quantities. filed in the Monmouth County Clnrk'a Office on July ft, 1050 In ctue No. 3, 20 oz. /N 1 pound J-J 9 ouncei |"Q 28 ounce / r\ None sold for resale. slifet 27. 9ol C e Relng alno known mul dcalRnalPd nn jar 49- *- packages •"fO ? 29c 6;:: 95. package O7 bom. 6y N". ,S Monilngnlde Placn, Mlddlclown Township, New Jersey. JL. cam i-7 TUNA Chlrttn o' Sto 4-ei. con 33e The apprnxlninle aninimt nf th* Jiulg ment to he sntlsfled hy Bald nnle If CONTADINA tomato poil» 3 8oi. cam 37i th* miin nf $;i.non.OO tngettftr will) tlir MIIADY'S ch««» bllnlni B-oi pkO' *'« rn^ts nf thin nnle, Dntrn) R"pt, II}, lOltn Toothpaste White Magic RED I Funch fri«d onion lingi Aax. 27e IHA K. Wnt,(*OTT. Phrrlff. Wesson Oil Planters Cleanser Beef Pot Roast SANAIAC INSTANT MIIK 3S-m. pko, »»« N'lnhnlnH Rrcunln, Ally. Oot. 2(1, Nov. 2, f». Ifl (3D.fll Peanut Oil UNCIE BEN'S RICE W-oi. p'«cj. 3tt Savs at Safeway Cornel Special Pack Swanson T V Delergsnt 21 oz. pkg. 25c One Quart 75e Colgate GCISHA KING tifb mint A-oi. tan 1.03 No problem finding tenants one * QQ 2lM 11 ouno PQ 49ounc« CQ NINE HVES cat land 7 -6ot. cant lit when you advertise The Register 1Ot c package Maple Gov. Winthrop Desk Shop Evenings 'til 9:30 p.m. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Period Pine Breakfront ENJOY! ENJOY! \ American Plantation Desk FREE PARKING ^ Breakfast, lunch, snack or dinner ot ,3 Long Leaf Cherry Tables FOR OVER 5,000 CARS! \ l^t^^J^^ || S - Chippendale Sofa (Ban and ciaw Feet) "^^^ m'R^^^ Bow Front Sheraton Desk All Roads Lead Directly into Maple Planter Grandfather Clocks Flat fop English Desk and Chair CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES Inc. P. O. Shrewsbury, N. J. SHadyslde 1-4212 shoDDina center Monday thru Saturday Sycamoro Ave, 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. or Shrewsbury Avo. Eatontown Circle & Route 35 ;tt-ValM»iay, Nov. 9, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER Rocca-Starr The'Foot to Returns Sword' Dancer Injures Ankle; In Asbury Nov. 25 To Gridiron This 1960 Season been among the total offense ASBURY PARK — Antonio Associated Press I posts, and its usage dropped to , Rocca and Ricki Starr will ex- leaders for the Season. Terry Will Miss International Race If the 1960 college football sea- Baker of Oregon State has av- I change mat grips with the Rebels son has seen a furthe^1$r decline to son accomplishes little else, it eraged 172 yards per game. 'Friday, Nov. 25, at Convention! on 29 er ccnt Trainer Klliott Burch r.aicl Dancer, lfijfl U. S. Horse of Ihi ard C. Du Print's Bohemia Sla jinvitation extended 10 days ago. ^ herg ) will be known for returning, in 'y J P - Kilmer and Baker are single- j . °' A tf thiUae samrnmn e titimem , the accuracy Sword Dancer, frnm Isabel r>odj! Year, was forced out of the In-ble. |Nine other horses from five na-i Th'e Rebels are expectcd wing tailbacks. A position from : vOf the place kickers in this period Sloane's Brookmeade Si.ible. vitatinnal Washington, D. ('.. In- This sudden development left lions are in the SIO0.O0O, •• '~ A at sa t! ma be "- give the drop-Wckcr an ball ! »«« «« ™ ™ » V h is" „ f™mli8 6 o 7flT per which 90 per cent of all plays wrenched his left front snkl1.'ternaliona) yesterday by a minor the Cain Hoy Stable's BaKand one half race Friday. |dancer a rou^h time in the two cbidding farewell to the "work- nas nscn. um u l, u . , !° ..,. .:_- ;_ .1.- ..... biddma farewell to lhi» "work- nt " °" . . .' !orif,inate jn that formation. during a workout Sunday, and ankle injury and an irnm-iliale Kajjle, IflW International dinner. Kelso. winner of six strdiRht'oul cf threp 7aIIs match. 'horse' * back who has dominatedi« ' »sain getlms a boost from jth" widened goal posts. During the days of two-platoon would race no --ion'. >ifort was made to replace him the only American contender un- stakes including a victory over Another team match brings to- manv backfields. < - . football a decade ago, the aver- Kelso is owned by Mrs. Rich-:with Kelso. Jess Kelso's owner accept-, an.Raid F.agle in the $100,000 Jock The return of the foot is em-j There are two exceptions to age times a player would handle ;ether the combine of Miqueli the lr nd m th e eaSt a d l ey Club^ Gold^Cup^ recently at pcrez and Luther Lindsey against phasized, not only in the con- !. ' . , . " ". the ball was as high as 45 and tinuiniinninga trontrenHd m,,,towar= rHd th,ke. success„„„,-. west. Teams in the east depend Aaueduct, in New York. the Chinese sensation Lee Chung on the 2-point try 45 per cent Johnny Bright of Drake once ful use of the field goal, but in There was'also a chance that and Dr. Jerry Graham. of the time and in the far West gained 308 yards in one game, the diminishing use of the 2- Ex-Rutgers End Bob Simms a last-minute jockey change rray Karl Krauser will be making 34 per cent. The rest of the na-the all-time high. point conversion try, now in its have to be made aboard the de-his debut here when he competes tion varies from 18 to 25 per Colorado, with a half dozen third season. I fending champion. in a solo bout against spoiler Al cent. Eighteen teams, including players nursing injuries, has lost Danny Hill, of the National Col- I Manuel Ycaza, who rode Bald Smith. the nation's top ranked team, halfback Jerry Steffen, with a : legiate Athletic Bureau, comes To Start for Giants Sunday ,ajsle to victory last vear. was In the opener Tony Marino and; nn s t a ve relie s lel „.n . wrenched knee, and guard i»m Misoualificd tndav af Aaueduct. | Swede Hanson will'tangle! up with some interesting statistics ! ";" '- ° . > ™ l1l;o jimmv Brown he always has land upset, said it is not bother-, Sv\orri Dancer ready, saui; ahea Milt Plum b No. 1 Paiwer OiTe H JTwo Major' Events Remain WtdotMf. NOT. 9, DKO-2S •ofc Orr* mm* turn In*. ^11 Buck tmtttfi ,.H In National Football Loop •oburbs/i OwJf fKa«/ra ...... f! Paultn* f.&rmiM fir* . ...It 'At Garden State Park Bowling One Hour W«7t4ol»iC# , I" NEW YORK (CAP)-Errof5t-66 Pni nt r,iili) ...„ _„... jo \t'i Jl « CAMDEN — Two major evenlej The Trenton, »lway« one of the; Milt Plum of the Oeveland 3 "remain on tap at Garden Statejoighlights of the Fall season. W | 200 WWriS TO CELEBRATE? WONV YOUR: HH KAH LJNOPPOS5I ?CM MY ..., WHITE HOUSt CAH FATHER BE FURIOUS 40" MO HE'S BEEN A FIWWTTOTALIWW O TALK THBN Appyy PCS A OX LEAVWS WS ELECTION AdOUTi/S, AND YOU Vg IT WCULDM . OR&6H AIP WAN- 60, WE TO 35 WB'LU WY IN S0M5 OtP CUTS 1 TO coase, SALLY AND YCLJ'D LGVS AN K0K0M0 KO.A AN' _ HAV6AWN*PIN0. .-7X/MM.U tMPCMt, MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE Bv JOE CAMPBELL BUT, IN m PEMONAL BOOK-KEEPING, OH, WEll ••• I CAN WD A f DID YOU GET ITS WHAT YOU CALL A "WASH ITEM", OLD 'RITA ALONG FOR I'D UHE TO 5EE >«UR FACE, WYNNE I GUE«.'-.. BUYING BACK MY 5ELF- A FEW H0NTH5, THEN— NICKEL THE NICKEL •WHEN VOU OPEN THIS ONt AND A C-NOTC K BY JELLING IT AGAIN! 1? , WENT IN FLUTTEM TO THE FIOORL- JUST 12 MORE W£EK5 THIW5 ON THE PAYROU OF 5ENOWTA £STR£II.ITA<* CARIB DANCER5 AND TIL NOT OWE YOU BETTER ONE COPPER CtNT Of THAT BAIL MONtY! O " o REVEREND fly BILL O^lALLEY THE RYATTS tty CAL ALLEY ' I MS BED BANK lEdSIQI nuMTiostmui u MM SUE ' mm tn. e)« 9.1960-27 »HW«gSTBCUggPMTB fet, Mteneion tabk eric^._a fl.___ . Atkio$. coweolent location, . .__ UM. CHI IH 1-IJW arUr »:» », m. n»Ma wm aftitm l» HIJT, in* owntr KB ~—~ HAMMOND P.KrpjK coatilitm. HMMEf fDRMIE ID** 1(5. Cell „,,„,».„,_;'. — Four-to«froarn, Vh 885 ORGAN STUDIO SX bat/j*. XAt& iivir.g room, wi\l4a-**\i RED BANK INTERVIEWS carpeting, fyll rttnltif room. Kto, pst-w, ON A KiiOlh Me UM HOT V/ATEIi Plus ejitra*. Hit, CA 9-3}!iZ or Bos S3. of ASBURY PARK Call Proudly euryeying a tree-lin«4 .Me UM AT 1-*«4P.. [Jttl* Sliver. N Days Consecutive . Me line All Models on Display THI'.EE-liSDROOM BANCH. Basement street stands this fine four-bed- ~l7] .\' KTT_~~S_TS" garage, three years old. Hazlet. About room home—center hall, 15x20 Yearly Contract Rates On Request TECHNICAL PERSONNEL S150. CRestvlew 7-0051. living room with fireplace, sepa- own I FOlK Jp!it-l , Minimum insertion Tore* Llnti IALDWIN SPINET ORGAN $1(175 In Riverside Heights. J14O monthly. rate dining room, spacious kitch- Blind tdi using The Regliter's P. O. Box 25c extra. 'ISHER GRAND 5'S" ..._ 559j OlhtT rental": S110 and up. en, two full baths, abundant clos- I'SEI) REFRIOERATOP.S AND TVS Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement la rssirvtd SALES AND SERVICE Weart-Nemeth Ap;encycy. et space, basement; plaster by The Register. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Mught. sol,I and repalri-rl. Call KE 6- 102 W. VVron t St 8H 1-2M0. WB will not be responsible for errori, unless they are dettcttd RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION ;;2T. AT i--.'i:i5. KB 6-0233. walls; plot 125x170—trees. An Dttore the second Insertion. BEAUT1KUL SIX-ROOM COLONIAL pen Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 HxlJ ORIENTAL I'.L'G, al«o 3'JlV run- hnme on two wooded acres In Little outstanding family home in a No cancellations will be accepted or changes made In advertise, nf-r. hoth iti good condition. Call SU mints one hour erter receipt it office. COOKJIAN AVE. AKD MAIN BT. Silver. Llvlns loom U'lif with tire lovely location! $25,000. EX- 7-.TJ65. Place, separate dining mom, two-car CLUSIVE with us, RADAR - COMPUTERS PR 5-9300 TALK PILLOW TALK Kape, dishwasher, refrluerator, wash DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Btfort Publication FOAMAItT er ami dryer. Call SH 7(256. 8ALT HAVF1NEST QUAUTY EATONTOWN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS Fred D. Wlkoft. Co. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — All Improve • :0ft A, M. D»y Before Pobllcmtlon with proof two tar» before SH 1-0554. ,'" Jnlntfii l.umi i •mnliocany") plv- merits. Larce crounds, ell heat, three WALKER & WALKER iii'l, unfinished, size 4'xS'xli". only bedroom*. Children accepted. SH 7-55:1!*. pnbllcatlon. ASH REGISTERS - New anil used, M per sheet. Minimum delivered REALTORS TECHNICIANS many models, reasonable. We sell, rirr 10 sheets — J.ID.SII. P.ed Bank etlt. repair. Talco Cash Register Co. miner. !1 Wnll St. SH 1-5500. ooms, unfurnlaticfl. l'i hathF, oil heat Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 :A 2.0414. f'.oper Kas range, Redccornted. Garage. Highway 35 Shrewsbury "l7rEEf(}lTAKTER LEN7iTlT"mu!knTt Min )ihi3 utllltlrs. Call niter 5. CA 9 YPEWR1TERS, ADIJINO machlnea. 0776 or CA 90SS1. SHadyside 1-5212 NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WRITERS All makes new or used. Guaranteed. r rnal. New. size 36-35. Price 58!). 3w as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmoutb l-'IVE-r.OOM RANCH—Eicellent con,1l Open 7 days. Dial SH 1-1110 ;. Next to tneater. SH 7-04S9. AllMlRAlj CONSOLE TV. »50 «s tlon. lively quiet neighborhood, $125 Inquire .Service Department. EaUm- per month. SH 1-7499. Calli on private telephone! are toll-free to 08 1-0529 (rom the Experienced at trouble shooting, repair t 'B BUY AND SELL anything and following stations: Lowell 8, COIfaz 4, KEansburi 6. WHItney 6. iivn TV. Hwy 35. Katontnwn. LT 20HK1 FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — Sultabl HIGHLANDS — J5.5OO. Two-f«mlly everything. Give the highest prices, home. Cash required JI.000. Cane on private telephones are toll-free to 8H 1-0019 from tbe and maintenance of complete electronic 'all William Leff Furnltuu, Inc., ilwy. IC ()P KNOWLEDGE, deluxe edl- for couple. iCewlv deenrntprl. In Wes on. complete throilRh I960. Perfect Deal. $65 monthly. KE 1-13(2. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Breath- following stations: ATUntlc Highland! 1, CApltal 2 and 9. Liberty 2, i, Ulddlctown, SU l-3'-'ll Open eve- t.-iklne view, charm house. Ash pan- Highlands 3. OSborne 1, RUmson 1. BE* Bright 2. and SHadyald* 1 systems. Detailed circuit theory for di- ings till 8 p. m. millllDn. S50. Rt! 1-1329. Fnni IIKHROOMS. r iintiis. si'-'5. ele:l llvlriK ronm, dining room, fire- and 7. :OMMERCIAL CAItPETINQ ot coat, THREE BEDUOOMS. l'i haths. S1I5. place, li'a baths. Income from ga- gital and logic systems for electronic imlractor's surplus In urlginnl wrap- KirRNISHEI) IIVITIB room, dlnng arm, rage apartment. Illness forces owner tings, private. 9x12, 0x15. 10x15, 12x15. MERCHANDISE- WANTED modern kitchen, two hedrooms, bath, to sacrifice at »:0,500. APPOINT- and digital equipment. 2x18. 12x21. 12x28. SE 2-U549. S95. The Dowstra Agency. RM 1-S7'tf). MENT ONLY. ANNOUNCEMENTS •OATS & ACCESSORIES 'LANOS — HlRhest prices paid. IL Ten- :OME SAVE at Iris Hairdressers. ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM mobile hoin 3 zer. 306 Main St, La,kewood or FOs- Excellent thermostat heat. Wall-to-wall PUBLIC NOTICE acliage beauty service. Tuesday to •nft 3-2150 Bay Agency 17' BEA SCAMP — Clinker Built, 31 Capable of working from schematics iaturday. 09 Monmoutli St., HeJ Bank. carpetlnc ele. KK fi-1973-J. WILL THE PERSON who saw Hie ac- h.p., electric Johnion. Both 1059 models. lUIItiST C\SH PK1CES PAID-For 320 Ray Avr. Highlands Excellent condition. Fully equipped witr, WO-WAY car radio. Gonset 0-11. NKP'rl'Nh: — KlBht-niom split. HI 3-1015 HI 3-3181 cident at the crossing of Rt. 35 and entiru ot purt cotitents of homes and LONG RIIANCH — Three-bedroom split, We«t Front St. at 7:15 a.m. Friday, Navy top and mooring covers. X134 with minimum of supervision. litlzen communicator with chrome states. Furniture, antiques, Oriental Phone SH 1-7443. .•hip antenna. One-year old. Value UBS, paintings, etc. FRIEDMAN OAI-- LI 2-1626. MIDDLETOWN—SPLIT LEVEL, Imme- November i. please call SH 1-1013 af- oocujiancy, low down payment. ter 7 p.m. 1137.50. Will sell for ISO. Phone SU 1. KKIES. PR 4-3143. EvenltlBS CA 2-74S2 l BAROAIN — Any boat you want tc :021. TWO-STORY Colonial, Little Silver, even rooms, l 'i halh, enclosed Jalou- own. Low bank rates, financing ar< .'ANTKN D HORSE TRAILER — Small, Large living room, thfec bedrooms, porch, attached etrage. Phone, OS rangemanu computed In one call at LONG TERM PRIORITY CONTRACTS 1", baths, $180. ITOP IN and see the fabulous new 1. Phone •IISHI.V any ot OUT olticn. TIM MONMOUTH kinsman Electronlo Orgnn at our l'ur- H Mi::. SPLIT LEVEL — Four bedrooms, three TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION COUNT* NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- ilturo show rooms. BURDGE & SON IAfuU.'RST MANOR — FIve-bedroomI 1000. For Personal Interview, Contact: next to Stelnbach's parking lot), 24 LD FURNITURE — AntHues. chins baths, S20IJ. rick and Mone house. Two baths, ftre- DESIRE congenial man help drive Klassware, art objects ar.d brlc-a- west. 8hare gai and oil expenses, Leav< jlay St., Red Bank. Open ilally-.fl-12, SIX-ROOM. thrt« bedrooms, $150. lacp. modern kitchen. KB 1-1977, No MARINE STOPLIES -5. Wednesday and Friday evenings 7-9 rac. Immediate cash for anything and kvrs. ______Ing shortly. CA 2-2674. Everything For The Boatman. New MR. JOSEPH COAN, JR. vurythlni;. Kuacll's, 25 East Front St. Schanch AKency, 8 Linden PI., Red Jaraey'a largest marine supply houae. H 1-1C93. Rnnk. Sit 7-II3OT. [OLUDEL — Seven-room split level, Evlnrude Sales and Service On WINDOW SHADES OWNER TJlANSKERRRtl — Ni-wl)' hree bedrooms. Hi baths, 2<' rccrea- renovated thrce-bcdrr>nm home. W.ill-tn. in room, larRe corner lot 120x150', AUTOMOTIVE THE BOATMAN'S SHOP wall carpels. Avnllahlo January 1. II sevslnn schools, low ta.xcs. $18,760. 24 Wharf Ave. Red Ban! Wednesday, (November 9th] I to 9 P.M. 98c Adults. No pen. SII I-MM. AUTOS AND TRUCKS SH 1-5780 iizes to 36", whlio or eggshell. On PETS AND LIVESTOCK t) 4(1111. Thursday, (November lOtRI I to 9 P.M. TTK 'n:KK-SMADKD Colonial Cftlip BARNEGAT SNEAKBOX — $35. Gooi r'our roller. Bring them in. Shades :ol,LIE ITPI'lBS AKO Champion ped- VALIANT "iiad8 while you wait. Now at new loci. Llvlni; ronm wllri fireplace, formal duck boat. Call WH 6-4467 afte gree. r.efiKon;iliIe. Call IninK rutmi, three lieilrooma. l'.a baths, 6 p.m. Friday, (November Nth) 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. temporary lucallnn, PUOWN'S, 9 FURNISHED ROOMS You won't see many of these, I960 Broad St. SH 1-7500. Call Today. SH 7-:'(i"5 anpicd family room with bar, Raragp, four-door wagon, standard shirt, radio 15'i1 FLAT BOTTOM skllf with oul OODLK FKMALK rare Apricot, tiny FURNISHED ROOMS tunc iiatlu. SH 1-8202 for appoint. and heater .all white. 6,183 miles. hoard well and 1958 Johnson 7!a h.p. At The CONSIGN YOUR ANTIQUES. Objects nlnlalure. l'our niunths, completely In- Call :lent. SH 7-.C0D gear shift, gas tank, lights. As Is -— ot Art, Household GoodB and Fur- culated. AKC reelslered. Call LI 2- >1UCE $7.'.'OO-57uO cash and fflO per Maurice Schwartz $175. RU 1-1195-R after 7 p.m. llshlngs to Coats Gallrrles, Inc., 268 , Kxt. 21730 after fi p. m. VERY LARGE HvlnR room-hedroom. MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Norwood Ave., Deal, N. J. Next to iinnth buys this two-bedroom home. 14' FLAT BOTTOM SKIFF with Brlggi iIlNIATURE POODLES — Reasonable. One short hlocli [rom :.ot 82x100. New paint Inside and out. A&P Auctloneers-Lifiuldators-Appraisers business district, all bui lines. 57 Pet- cady (or immediate possession. 4R & Sons and Stratton Inboard. Good river boat 88 Riverside Ave. Estate Agenta. Open dally 9 a.m. to KC. Eight weeks old. Needs a little work. $75. Phone RU WH 6-8221 ers PI., Red Bank. Iralnard Ave., Port Monmouth, near 141 West Front Street Red Bank p.m. Sunday at appointment. Phone He. 3(i. call RU l-iooi or your broker. 1I05-R after 7 p.m. EllORg 1-3461. , 3INOLE ROOMS. Clean nnd comfort- SHadyalda 7-0787 Red Bank, New Jersey able. Reasonable rate. Garap.0. Gen- OPEN NIOHTS KENMORE AUTOMATIC IRONER with tlemen preferred. 92 Wallacs St. Ell I OTER RIGHTS. RIVER VIEW — chair. Almost new S75. Call CA 2 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 53112. locking facilities. Split-level. Brl«ht BUICK — 1954 Super tour-door aedan, •USINESS NOTICES SHadysida 7-2500 S792. Ivlng room, attractive kitchen, dining blue with white top, hydramatlc, power APARTMENTS THIRD FLOOR BATCHELOR'S room rea. Den. Three hedrooms, l'i steering, power brakes. Sonomatlc PORCHES, PATIOS, sidewalks, Bo lot ANTIQUES white painted marble top with private balh and entrance. Located )aths. Laundry room. Patio. At- radio, heater, front and rear speakers, too small. Charles Hower Mason Con- chflstn. White wrought iron beds. Pole IED BANK — Five larg» riverfront on IMer'n Place. For appointment call tached Jar.ge. Plot 100_1.5. $16,900. cigarette lighters, snow tlrel, $400, OS tractor. EH 7-4479. planters. Carriage Houae Antiques, rooms, two baths, adults. Heat, Mr. Crupl. SH 1-4768. 1-2442. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE Sycamore Ave. at Shrewsbury Ave, vater. $125 monthly. SH 1-0070. CARPENTRY and maion work. Attl Dally 11 a. m. to 5:30. SII 1-4212. PROMT, double, ncntleman only. No Lawrence J. Schilling 1954 SUNBEAM Convertible good Condi, recreation rooms, additions, cabine GARDEN APARTMENTS AVAILABLE other roomers. Seen nil Hay Thursday RE ALTO R tlon. 5165, or heat offer. work, atorm doors, windows. LO 6-4574 BOOKKEEPER WOOD — FIUKPLACE. STOVE AND i. 4!i, and 5 rooms. Molly Pitcher. and Sunday. SH 7-1150 after six. IS Spring Sired Red Bank SH 7-4049 Call day or night for free estlmat furnace. WH 0-i:i2;t. V'venlng3 Vlllape. lminlre Apartment 24. Mr. Full charge of Hazlel-Keyport WH 6-43^3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — In Slladj'jldi 7-1121 1956 WINDSOR—Four-door sedan. Pow- VOR TREE WORK. C-0 tree service 3'Ni-ll. SII 1-!I115. area office of real estate fle- private home. Phone HREE YEARS OLI>—Three-bedroom er steering anil brakes. Very good con' Topping, trimming, rsmoval. Call LI veloper. TOP SALARY PAID. SALESMAN !-j ROOM — Furnished apartment, SH 1-OI.0 dltlon. SH 7-5469 utter 7 p.m. II utilities Included. aiu'll. Finished 'basement, combination 2-4220 for trss estimate, roll miuranct Call Mr. Slegel, COlfax 1-1960. vlndow nnd doors. Priced reasonable. 1954 PONTIAC DB LUXE—Four-door coverage. ALTENBURG RE 20207-J aedan, automatic transmission, power ROT0T1LUNO, LANDSCAPING, spill BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED—Steady We are in the office equipmen 1'HREE ROOMS — Bath, furnished, steering, radio, heater, low mileage. rail fencea, lawn mowing, odd lobs employment. Apply Nick's, -35 Rl, 35/ PIANO. HOUSE 'our rooma, bnth. un(tirnl.''hed. Both REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE. |10,900. Phone OS 1-3081. Oanson Bros. SH 7-4201. Red Bank. SH 7!)S1!9. business and we are in the perio lewly decorated. Hwy i!5, on bus line, CALL. Rent A Piano ilt 1-0431. HOUSES FOR SALE SH 7-1311 1960 SUNBEAM (Alpine), Showroom JOE MONTANO — Mason contracto SECRETARY — Excellent opportunity of expanding. To do this, we condition, rrflilo, healer, wire-wheels, stucco, plastering, concrete work. Cal available In our engineering depart- need a young man approximately $12 per Month TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apart- ;'OK KENT OR SALE — Lovely thrnf- whltewnlls. Must sacrifice. Going over' SH 7-9447. ment for experienced secretary. 30-45 25, who is energetic, dresses ment, tile hath. Lonp Hranch. Convcnl- icdroom ranch house In Mlddletown term. SII 1-R828 or SH 7-451X1. years of nge. Heavy shorthand KN'ABE, MASON-HAMLIN, SOHMGH, t to buses and Khops. Reasonable. Two-Bedroom Ranch /lllagc. Eicellent nelphborhopd, near CAC COMPRESSED GASES, fire ex quired. Good starting salary, compre- well and is willing to work, CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. BTECK. Call CA _-5.:i6 or CA _-34Rl. us, schools, and ihopplng center, THUNDEKBIRD—1860. New condition, tingulshers, sales and recharging. Bot' hensive company paid benefit program. resume would be helpful. Stat STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO 512 'hone OS 1-2517. has everything. White, with red and tied gas, oxygen. Acetylene and sup 1'HREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, Imll- $13,000 Full Price white, interior. KE 1-1342. piles. LI 2-2378. Apply—4n person, or phone CO 4-4500. salary need while in traininj Cookman Avs. & Main St., Asbury PH. lilual or middle aueu couple only. ONE YEAR FKKH RENT — It pur- EX 274. Mr. L. Lynch, for additional Open dally till 9 • Sat. till 5:30 SII 1-OOiS. chased within the year! Seven-room 1947 FORD — Excellent condition. De Information. International Flavors & period. Reply to P. 0. Box 210 Veterans Nothing Down iplit level sllimlcd on *i-acre lot In endable. economical work or station Fragrances, Inc. 800 Roso Lane, Union Red Bank. PR 5-9301 .TTRACTIVE THREE-ROOM apnrt- Mlddletown. $ni5 a month with a one franspnrlatlon. Best offer. SH 7-3933 EMPLOYMENT Beach. ment. Residential section. Front and $91 Per Month Includes Al year lease. Rental monies will be ap- after 5 or week ends. " LOCUST POSTS Si; Norway mn rear entrance, garage, sun|>orch, tile ed to ths down payment and closing HELP WANTED-FEMALE KITCHEN HELP WANTED year-round tips s:t: shrubs, raspberries, ntrawber Jath. Heat, hot water. Available De- enstn. Uow can yoll heat this? Price 1951 CORONET DODGE — Good position. Brookdale Nursing Home, 3325 •ies, maple dresser. SJI 1-605:1. ;ember 1. $95. H 8-^808 collect. LONG BRANCH - This lovely motor. $100. SECRETARY — State ace find exper ilwy 35. Hazlct. SPRAY MAN In lacquer application or SIS.OOO. 1MRRY A KEARNEY _ CO., ence, salary desired. Write "SALARY wood. Kernpco Products, Hwy, 35, Oak •'OUU-BURNBIt, apartment size Rn THREE AND HALF ROOM modern four-room ranch is the perfect Ht. 35, Mlddletown, OS 1-OGOO. nU 1-0888 EARN MONEY Mr Christmas. Pro- tove. Maple dinette set and fou Box Ml, Red Bank, N. J. gram designed especially for younR hurst. KE 1-2200. partment. Two flights tip. Fine sec- home for you ! Two bedrooms WITHOUT PISER! In Fair Haven. JAGUAR. MARK VII black aeden, sun 1 hairs. Phone SH l-7Si!. Ion. 6 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. roof, automatic transmission. Excellent mother. !. Part time evenings, 8 p.m. to living room, modern kitchen. Do you seek a nouns of style and grace REGISTERED NURSE^ — Or license EXPERIENCED SPREADER on coltoi LAMP SALE — DlueonUnvierf numbe Ov«>rsJ?,o rooms, and plenty n( ipnco condition. $395. Sit 7-4679. practical wanted. Full or part-time 11 p.m. two or three evenings a week. coats. Apjily Lucy's sportswear, I'^l FURNISHED — Kitchen. bed-alltliiK 1 Evening duty, 3*11. Call CA 2-527^ Experience not necessary NO CAN- \V. Front St., Red Bank. Showroom of Tower Craftsmen, 10! room. TV. All utilities supplied, KE Pine paneled walls are a nice With beriroomn lour, for each a place" TRIUMPH TR 3 — 1959. Mint condl< VVesLwood Hall Nunlnj Home, Lon VASSING Call for personal Interview. Chestnut St.. P.ed Bank. Dally 1-2381. extra feature. Other feature Then Inspect at once, t'wlll be «. race! tlon, sacrifice. Branch. SH 1-7656. BOOK MEN-VACUUM-ROOFING ME Wednesday nlRlit. CA 2-8457. 6-7:30 p.m. Large company requires two men ti •TKNltSlii-D apartment. Three rooms include: storm doors and win morrow's kitchen, dining room too HOUSEKEEPER — Companion, nura( NURSE—Registered to supervise 50-berl coll on prospective customers. Load and tile bath. Utilities. Centrally lo- dows, city water and sewers 30' living room will appeal to you, 1955 PONTIAC hardtop V-8 hydramatlc, Musi drive. AD year round Job. Flor institution. Executive ability, experience supplleil. Must have Car. Excellcn VENETIAN BLINDS cated. CA 2-5B08 or CA D-0382. Two batha In tile, and garage tor tvn pnwer steering, nearly new tires, 58, da in the winter. Call KE 1-1918, and references. Salary high and open. earnlncs. Apply Room 3, 157 Iiroa( Landscaped 69x105 lot. Thi: Cellar, oil heat, plants In every hue. 000 miles. Price $475. EH 7-5120. Write "NURSE," Box 511, Red Bank. St., Red Bank, or call SH 7-1779. FURNISHED —Winter rental. Deal, cozy family-type home is your; $26,500, Ilunftcl) W. Uorus Ucaltnm, 1954 WILLYS STATION WAGON — REGISTERED NURSE — Apply 2 FOR $5 ocean view. Three rooms, luxuriously for the asking. Why not see ii fiOO River Rd., Fair Haven. SII 7-4532. Radio, heater, sin cylinder with over- person 7 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Hronkdal TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — National SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced ii furnished. 5100 Including heat. Phone drive. Good condition. $425. CRII after Nursing Home, 3325 Hwy 35, JIazlei survey work from your own home. No .idling -quality, shoes lor the family All ilzca to 36", white. SH 1-20II1. today 1 selling. P3arn as much as 92 an hour. Permanent position, growth opportunity Now at new temporary location. SNYDER REALTORS t. SH T-3751. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-Llve 1 PORT MONMOUTH — Four rooms MIDDLETOWN LEADER — J3.0H0 fond of chtlden, own room, and bat! Call FUlton 1-4441. salary plus commission. Phone Mr Si PHOWN'S B BROAD ST. furnished. All utilities. Separate en- 1958 WHITE MQA ROADSTER — vcrman, HI 2-3283, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m casl! h is all you need to asnume OI Excellent condition. 135 to start. SH 1-1B29 after 7 p. ii SALESLADY for art needlework de. RED BANK SH 1-7500 trance. Adults only. KE 6-4156. l i% mortgage on beautiful BrlarclKf PR 5-6731 partment. Must have knowledge of knit- ARE YOU ADVANCING r a p 1 A 1 LIONEL TRAINS—Five complete set ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three spa BLAINE tluee-heclrDom split, l',i haths, recrea- OPERATORS ting and be ahlc to assist customers enough? We think most people are be clous rooms and bnth. Ideally located tion room, garage, landscaped lot. 1B58 EDSEL — Hardtop convertible. with knitting problems. Five-day week, ter employees then they think they are Tracks and accessories, extra tran: J1K a month pays all. Full price J17.- Single needle and ineclnl machine oj 1 formers, extra traclif. 0 and d: on Prospect Ave. Circle. §85 phis mill Low mileage. Sacrifice, 1 employees' discount. Straus Company \o\i can make more money and enjo ties. AT 1-3001. & ASSOCIATES 500. CA 2-8210 eratori for lection work on children Broad St., Red Bank. more satisfaction from your work. Wtr models. Bonrdfl mcasuro fi' liy lfi' Ii BUUI and coats. not look Into the advantages of a caret elusive, with track layout. SoOl), Sli THREE ROOMS, hoal, gas, electric FIVE CORNERS — MIDDLETOWN hE BOTO 1951 four-door, radio, heater, Short Clothing B8 Leonard Si GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and help 4077. Hwy. 35 Eatontowi OS 1-25DO — Evenings SH 1-8876 food transportation. $135. Call In the Insurance business. Immediai Included. 13 Allen PI.. Red. Bank. Day Red Bank care for children, live In five days a. employment for the right man. Trail MODERN DINING ROOM KUITK, ;>r night. SH 7-11(107 or SII 1-517!!. LI 2-1188 LI 2-202 RU 1-20.16 week. References, 325 per week plus Ins program to qualify for the state Ii EXPERIENCED — Bookkeeper atr room and board. Call LI 2-0065 after pieces. Ltko new. J250. Twin bedroon THREE AND HALF ROOMS fumltilicd. 1960 M.O.A. ROADSTER — White with Stenographer. Personable young lad' surance license examination will sta set, Hollywood butls, odd drcsst>r LOTS AND ACREAGE 5 o'clock. November 14. For details contact W Tile bnlli, private pntrniicr. Available red Interior. Wire wheels. 8,000 miles. between 23-35. Inquire Brad docks Men' chnira. etc. Two Magic Clirf has stove November 1!. 10(1 Wnllncn St. SPACIOUS — Nefd more room? Tlie Call after 6 p.m. TtU 1-136!) Apparel, Monmouth Shopping Cente: WOMAN as Inspector and checker, for Mam Stonzhorn, District Sales Man restaurant slzp. SE 2-n^.12. sre tills ctfiht'room. modern split leve R-MSON — High on a hilltop, l'i Eatontown between 11 a.m. and 3 p. our dry cleaning department. Must be ger. Nationwide Insurance Companies THItEK AND HALF I.OOMS uitfur- on half nr re plot. Short walk U acres. Partly finished ranch honi«. 1054 PODGE — Four door Coronet, conscientious nnd dependable. Full ben- 702 Berkeley Lane. Neptune. PR 5-82SS FOUR-PIECK charcoal Bcctional. Tw msliort. All utilities nnp^Hnd. Adult*. schools and him, Newark and Nev $16,000. Tha Downtra. Agency, SH 1- good shape. Radio and heater, auto, NURSES AIDES — Apply In perso: efits, steady position. Apply Star Clean- end tables, one coffin talile, moderi Avntlnhlr* November 15. SH 1-0612 or York. AbRtentee owner desires S700. matlc transmission. SH 1*8370. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Brooktiale Nuraln k Launderers, Myrtle Ave., Long YOUNG MAN — 20 to JO, capabli Ono year old. CO 4-1232. SH l-n.175. mediate «nlp. Assume 4^ft mortpR Home, 3325 Hwy 35, Hazlet. Branch. reliable, for paint and wallpaper sho] ;m'l move right In. Full price onl; 5955 MERCURY two-door, standard Sales and stock, also deliveries. Mu. KITCHENS FOR SALE KATONTOWN — Adults. Tliree rooms, J18.50O. ihitt, very BOOd condition. Asking $575 EXPERIENCED SALESLADY—Plea STATISTIC TYPIST for CPA in Red have ilrlvers license, flood pay. Ai KITCHENS — 9' lonp, complete wit: unfurnished. Utilities, Rarnge, private REAL ESTATE WANTED or bent offer. CO 4-21)73. writ* for interview. Write "C.O.S. Bank: some stenography; neatness and ply "Third Man", Box 511, Red Ban! flnlahcd cabinets, formica top, Imflt i EMitrniifp. LI 'J-MU9 nftcr 1. >9M OLDSMOBILE 88 — Excellent Box 511, Red Bank. accuracy essential. Send resume to oven and ranRe, and sfnk. 51115. CROWELL AGENCY LIST YOUR HOME WITH WALKER A condition, four-harrel carburetor, radio, 'Accountant" P.O. Box 917. Red Bank. PARTS LISTER — Electronic. Stal CROWN KITCHEN CENTER THRBE-KOOM unfurnished apartment. WALKER the office that offers com- •tenter, spinners and skirts, $1300. WH OPERATORS experience, salary desired. Wril HWY 35 lliddlel Tile bath, kitchen, private entrancp. REALTOR plete service. We take houses In trade, «4c:e P. L.", Box 511. Red Bank. SH 7-2552 river rlRhls. Rood location, heat and we finance, we appraise, and best of all Skirt operator! — Experienced in ie< lint water. Available December 1, SH OS 1-0400 Eves. RU 1-164 we soil. Walker A Walker. Real Estate, 19.VI FORD CONVERTIBLE — ting zlppen and belts on sklrtn. Nigr, ELECTROLUX CORPORATION TOYS—New, fiood used toys; apron 1-1115. Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury shift. Shore Clothing Co., 98 Leoi HELP WANTED-MALE MEN wanted. Sales and service. Me. books, antiques, trash and treasure, 1395. Phone ard St., Red Bank, SKA BRIGHT — Attractively furnlalied office, EH 1-5212. Rarltan office, CO 4- OS 1-125 2 chanlcal background helpful. 508 Pros, baked goods, knitwear, Christmas ulfts iree room apartment. First floor, year- 5212. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Li pect Ave.. Little Silver Shopping Cen jewelry, rellfilous articles. PON' FAIR HAVEN 1960 MERCURY COMMUTER WAGON RIDES. Nativity Church, Hnnro Pal / rental, $75 per month plus utilities. LISTINGS WANTED — Prospects wait- In, fond of children, own room WE NEED MEN NOW ler. SH 1-2070. Phone SE _-0012. All white with a red Interior, power bath, Reference!. RU 1*0803. an Fair Haven. HARVEST BAZAAR, Sat WIDOW MUST SELL Ins for their dream home. Sales and Local company must hire seven men WELL BUILT SIX-ROOM HOME — rentals. Prompt service. M. Blalne and •leering, power brakes, automatic Immediately. We have various posi- urday, November 12, 9:30-5 p.m. ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED and transmission. An almost new car at a OFFICE MANAGER—Red Bank area furnished. Two rooma. Beci-Ilvlng room, OH hnnt, nice lot on busline, near Associates, Hwy. 35, Eltontown. LI 2- Five-day week. Liberal vacation allow tions open, -Only men who are willing COMPLETE MODEL RAILROAD — shopping, fichooln and churches, 1188 or LI 2-2020. real buy. workert need apply. HELP WANTED-Male. Femali kitchen. Also, one room efficiency. Utili- ance. Typing and shorthand required Lionel 0 pauge. Worth well over SlOflO. ties, Convenient location. SII 1-S39I. Some bookkeeping experience. LI Price $50f). Includes eight locomotives ASKING $9,900 A DESIRABLE HOME with, < or 5 STATISTICAL TYPIST to S7I cros. Have buyer. Jameson Agency, Maurice Schwartz 2-*33. Eatontown. ' SALARY $92 AND UP SECRETARIES to SSI Diesels, smokers. -10 cars, 40 house REB KOiJMS nnd hath. Private. Small down payment, no reason a tilt 500 sections track, tunnels, mountain Centrally located. Heat and ho*, water. Freehold. HO 2-1811. WOMEN, part time. Large company r< Call SH 1-4019. BOOKKEEPER3 r offer refused. Call owner, SII 7-3403 & Sons BANK TELLERS, experienced two transformers, all controls. Fou SS.j. Unfurnished. SII 7-2676. quires two women to do phone lurvc Ask for Personnel Department. trains can operate at one time. Plpntj work from our office. Hours 9:30-1:; DIETICIAN ADA degree of extras. By appointment. KE 6-256.1 TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — -LEGAL NOTICE Ml West Front Street Red Bank GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS, SHadyalde 7-0767 p.m. Potential earning! excellent. A Three and four rooms on riverfront. ply Room 3, 157 Broad St., Red Ban, REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN lor active sleep in. out to ! MAPLE china cabinet, matching drop Elevator, patio, boat dock, SH 1-2399. WILLIS CONOVER NOTICK OF SETTLEMENT OPEN NIGHTS N. J. office with good location. Real Estate TWO WOMEN, COOK NURSEMAID leaf table, excfllent condition. WH 8-8651 Holmdei Vlllaca OF ACCOUNT experience not necessary, but you must $450 montl SH 1-4365. RED BANK — Modern five-room apart- SALESWOMEN — Full time. W. T. know how to sell. Writs particulars to DAY WORKERS $10 da; ment. Available December 1, Two bert- COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAGE ESTATE OP HENRY G.-ATIIA, DE- BOATS & ACCESSORIES Grant Co., 831 Prospect Avt., Little Estate" Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — Wltl rooins, 20' HvlnR room, separate EMPLOYMENT AGENCY / tlie estate of said Deceased wilt he WAREHOUSE MANAGER looklnR fn ASIIUIIY PARK — New five-room du- 75' frontage, J5500. Call Kermath engine and monel shaft. Need two children In my home. 2:30 p.m sulatlon & Siding Corp., 005 Main St., GO Broad St. Red Ban! 8H 1-1691 audited and slated by the Surrogate ot work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923. to 7:30 p.m. Call KB 6-3296, 10 am-1 P Asbury Park. SH 7-0577. reliable huyers to clear out 4.000 fer Ipx. Rfirdnn «partment. 404 Seventh the County of Monmouth and reported section of used furniture for impair Ave. CA 2-0137. KOUR-I1EDR0OM, l'i-lp.ith. split Ifvr for settlement to The Monmouth Coun- WANTED EXPERIENCED Interior dei balance. StnraRO ami delivery charge On wooded plot, near MI'ldliMown HIKI ty Court. Probate Division, on Friday, have been temporarily dropped. ilX-P.OOM APARTMENT in lovely orator, male or female. Must have re vooiled nectlon of Mntawan. Newly School. 49 Carol Rd., Midilletown. Oi th<* Ninth day of December A. II., lafl sales experience for Bales work an ^ llvlnp room suites 1-3301. 1M10. at 1(1 o'clock a.m.. at the County ^* bedroom suites Ipcorntcd, four bedrooms, living room. decorating, all departments. Work I Science kitchen nnd thrc« tile haths. (Vnirt House. Monument and Court Eatontown-Rerl Bank area. Call Mi ir sectionals One-car parnm\ CJIII US to UP. jhuwn. SECLUDED COLONWL — Ivy cavern Street*. Freehold, New Jersey, at which Brown, Huffman A Boyle Co., DIamon and three room outfits available fo: Sim a month with a yearly lease, brick and frame. Over half acre. Si lime Application will he made for the CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 3-4300. as low aa 5141 I Call CO 4-3022, M rooms. Large trpes. Hol'Water hfnt allowance of Commissions and Counsel HARRY A KEARNEY &. CO., Rt. 35, Porch GaraRe. 520,000.. Down pay Sager. Mldrlletown. OS 1-D60O. fees. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! merit ONLY (2.500. Dated November 3rd, A.D. 1960. SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali ALUMINUM COMBINATION THREE-ROOM npartment, bath, hot TUB NATIONAL NEWARK AND WINDOWS water, heat. Locnled at 199 Port Mon- RAY VAN HORN ESSEX BANKING COMPANY All Sizes To Giant 36x65 ! mouth Rd.. Port Monmouth. KE fl-0208. OP NEWARK. WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dlrinori S04 niver no»d Fair Havr or other occasions. Babysitting als Genuine Alcoa Aluminum SMALL UNFURNISHED apartment, By: HOWARD P. ARMSTRONG. Adding Michlno-Typewrlten China and Glass Repair Painting and Decorating light housekeeping. Call SH 1-8881. lietit, electrlcltv supplied. SHadysida 7-1100 Trust Officer, $799 SII 7-2287 HAZLET — Thrcc-bcdrooni ranch. 1 711 Broad Street, ADDINO MACHINES — Typswrlters EXPERT UENDINQ—Chins, flue, FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to tal ths. Uxcpllcnt condition. Buyer mn: Newark 12), N. J. •old, rented, repaired. Serplco'i, 101 allver reflnlahlng and plating, Therm* Ing, decorating, and paper hanging. care of children tn her home. 1 KO mftf HO M3~F"l7KN "l SHKO — ArliirisT assume 4'jr'o CI mortgage. Ownc Trustee. Monmouth St., Red Bank. 8H 7-M85 oa buckcta. China A Olasi Shop, 147 Estimates cheerfully given. W. W, Maple Ave. SH 7-2605. Will board. Minimum Thrcr Windows Call after 6 p.m. tr.instcrrcd. <:o 4.5S1II. Messrs. Pitney, llnrdln k Ward, Broad St. Red Bank. SH 7-4600. Stiles. HI 3-2.156. Installation Optional KK 2-0_.'i7 TYPING DONE AT HOME MIDDLETOWN—Cape Cod type. Bpiltl Counsellors at Law, Appliance Repairs n IBM electric Call SH 1-5195 Now at new temporary location. AVAILABLE — One three-room apfirt- fully landscaped. Near school and ahup 500 Broad Street. Floor Waxing Pet Supplies Mrs. Wynborg. Prown's, 9 Bronri St., R. B. nt In Red P.ank. One thrce-ronm ItInK centpr. flimes by the door. Ownei Newark (2), N. J. APPLIANCE RBPAin and Instilla- apartment In Eatontown. Hoth com- sacrlllce. Phone OS 1-3719. Nov. 0-16-23-30 |3:.O5 tion. Residential and commercial trtr* J. TANNAHILL — Floor wailng and HELEN MILLER - Dry and frozen SH 1-7500. ptftuly rcdfcorai^it. S7.1 por month. Ing. Allen Electric. SH 70612. lanatorlal service. Commercial, res fish foods to order by mall or ap- TRADE IN your old furniture wltti m Call Corrlgan's, SH 7-2706. Identlal. Low rates. KB 6-2770. pointment. Call AT 1-1675. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male down payment and get a new parlo; or dining room set at salo prices. Wll THREE ROOMS and bath, nicely fur- By KEN REYNOLDS Auctioneer Furniture Repair VAP.Ud. CELLARS, ATTICS deane llam Left Furniture Inc., Hwy. 35, nished, all utilities included, private QUICKIES Plumbing & Heating Any and all trash removed. Largi Mtddletown. 8H 1-3213, open •venlngi entrance. $100 month. Adults. Cheitnut B. a. COAT*—An essential Auction FURNITURE Rcflnlshed, repaired, jlumn truck. SH 7-2144 > tilt B p. m. St. SH 7-3000 or SH 1-BS57. Appraisal Service "anywhere." SB! cabinet making. Free estimates, REPAIRS, SERVICE and Mainte- THREE BOYS AVAILABLE for la. PIANOS — Save $200 or more off llsi FURNISHED APARTMENT — Llvlnp Norwood Ave., Deal. PUone KEllon pickup, delivery. W. Murray, KB 6-4677 nance. 24-hour service, seven days, room, bedroom, kitchen, hath. All utili- Martin J. Mcaulre. Inc.. BH 7-3707. cleanup, light chores. Experienced. Ca prlco on brand new 68 note Spine: 1-3(61. evenings SH 7-1869. ptanos. Ten year guarantee. Come se> ties. Adults. $fio monthly. 811 1-HOt. Futl Oil-Heating and save. Wo service what wo tell PORT MON MOUTH — Four room* Auto and Truck Rental FUEL Olli * HEATINO-Call SH 1- Radio-Television. Repair Tcnzcr's Mualo Store, 306 Main St. furnished. All 'utilities. Separate en- M10. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service * FINANCIAL I^akcwood. FO 3-2191). trance. Adults only. KE (HlBfi. AVIB—Rent > new car or truck. Low Bales, 3 Herbert Bl., Red Bank. A.C. RADIO A TELEVISION CO.- TWO AN Ii FOUR ~- room furnished. rates. Mepl» Ave, Red Bank. SH »• va Shrewsbury Ave. SII 14781. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LUMBER SPECIALS! Convenient lorn tlon. on bus line. O30S. PR 4-5211. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m Home Improvement! SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT. KB fi-57M AMOCO STATION FOR LEASE 2x4—5' „ -.. D. PRIMEItANO "The Carpenter." Atlantic Highland!*, two bay.iGond p Awnings — Canopies Exporlrncod alterations, repnlr work, Roofing, Siding and Insulation tcntlal location. Excellent location fi 2xt—6' _ JSc out-Inside. SH 1-4151, SH 7-5191. repair business. Cull KImball 1-51: 2x1—7' _..„ „... 13c COMMERCIAL RENTALS AWNINoa-CANOPIKS nude to order, Insulation A Siding Corp, Certified days, nights OS 1-3552. Free estimates. Standard Awning Co., WORKING MANS contractor—Alter- Johna-Manvllle contractor PR 5-8*07 2x1—8' <9c FACTORY LOFT «15 River Rd,, Fair Havtn. BH 1-C6M, ations, additions, painting, maaonry, or Adam Llnzmayer AT| 1-0302. SERVICE STATION for lease. Mode For rent all those little lobs. LO (-1714. OLSON CO. INC-Rooflng, Siding A two hay with lubrication eqlllpme SAVE ON FUEL BILLS 12.mm «ri. ft,' Call SII 7-1100. Insulation, Installed and guaranteed supplied. Established business wit VISIT OUR COJ1PI-BTB Boating Supplies for 10 years. PR 60705—AT . 1-0540. good neighborhood and commmcr trad STORE FOP. RENT Insurance Training available. KE 6-3064. WEATHER STRIPING DEPAM'MEN' On Whltn SL NEVER SINK with NAVIBANDI ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.-Auto, BEAUTIFY XOUn DRIVEWAY WITI Call 8H 7-1100 Naveaand Marine SeJee Co., Ocean accident, home, fire Insurance, Low Tel. Answering Service STORAGE BUILDING — Oarage type Ave., Sea Bright. BE 2-1101. ratis. Call John P. McIIulh, Agent, BLACK TOP building, approximately 13011 so., ft. Dry RU 1-1091, MORTGAGES TIED TO YOUR telephone * Let us FINISHER AND SEALER nnd acccsulhle. Rood height Inside, r*. , Bookkeeping Service answer for you I Si hour service. Tele- nine, fin Hamilton" Ave., Leonardo. AT Kitchen Remodeling phone Answering Service. BH 1-4700. CASH NOW ONLY $1.30 ln'M BLAINK Clerical Service-Any cleri- KITCHEN CABINETS-Formlca sink PEH GALLON cal Job: typlni, payroll, mall bills, tops, built-in ovens and ranges, com- Flmt, Second, Third Mortgnjei enter • ledgers, etc. Lt 2.1188, plete remodeling-. Financing nr- Tile Ceramic Home Improvement Lnani HOUSES FOR RENT ranced. . Reital Kitchens. KB fi.007R. NO APPLICATION FEE LITTLE SILVER HKMODLINQ-REPAIltS-AUniTIONS One Day Service VKIIY DESIIIAI1LK riverfront home. Building Contractor —New work, enclosures, all accessor- Seven rooms, ttireo baths. 525(1 monthly. Landacaplng-Gardenlng ies, flnors, walls, celllnR, Decorative AMERICAN FUNDING LUMBER COMPANY O*O BUILUBKB Immediate occupancy. Sll 1-00711. LAWN SERVICE - Rototllllng, new tiles to your order. Paul's Tiling SHnilyslilc 1.1702 Sycamore Avenue Little 811 v •peclailzlryi In aluminum aiding plus lawns put In. Free estimates. The Service. CO 4-5831. Our Personal Reprcssntntlve Will WUJE SELECTION OV RENTALS - complete Building ecrvlce and remod> Brothers, BH 1-7777, Call At Your Home (At Tha Rallroadj Furnished and unfurnished. ''Ittuned* .linn. CO 4-1078 or CO 4-1137. We Say Yei Where Others Fall ale occupancy. Snmuel Telcher Agency. ALL TYPE Improvements and now Mason Contractori Tree Service SH 1-7800 Oconnport Avo., Ocounport. Call or dial work Guaranteed. Kitchens, dormers, I.I 3-3600 or LI 2-3.101. J. Cadwallader. Since 103D. RU 1-04at MASONRY, dry wells; cesspools and MFT TREE SBRVICE-Insured. Gen- BIMMUNH HOFA HKD with cover, jl IINI'MItlNISHEll split level. Tlirci! be.l- eral care of trees. 124 Belshaw Ave., P latsrals; nlso sidewalks, curbs, pat- INSTRUCTION Croslcys electric runs* 40", cxcellc riioinfl, den, 2'^ halhs. $1B. >. Uufur. DeSTEFANO CONSTRUCTION—New ios, BH 1-1078. Eatontown. LI 2-2427. midltlnn. Cull Hll 7-01)05 til.'ilir-d, tun hcilrnoni S110. Many fur- hornet, alterations, repairs, time pay- ORGAN AND PIANO—Enroll now f( nlnlicil rentals. Ella Wiltshire, Agency. ments. Phone LI 2-08M-KB d-0028, Odd Jobs fall program. Adult beginners our sp FKEH — JUBI for serving cuffeo HSU Ocoan Ave, Rea Bright. SK 2- Vacuum Cleaner Repair ("laity. Anderson's, Itrnad St., R '.•like H 51.V rptall Hwcater or 10 nun I. NEW 1I0ME3, alterations, repairs, nf jtihif nalrn Is vimrn fur ImvlnK Illgheit quality work. F.r estimates CELLARS, garages cleaned, Treea llnnk. Hll 7-2'JHri. «H 7-0R26. • removed. Hauling. Appliances, ELECTHULUX 7 of livy filhlilni! flhouH In your liiHni-. i;r call Herbert KI«cnraucH. an 1-Bzni. (urnlturo moved, CA 2-7757 Rales Sorvlcn Hupplles IIA VI N7I~A"( fAlTKM I (fl' iTrmLKMR ' l-'umouR liain<< l>rimi! ;lt U'I]MII>H:III> and b;ilh. $75 month. Two yenrN Irtmi' 11BI> I1ANIC ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 720 Mmtlson Ave., 'sbury Park. For Tulnring In Mln.li nrlintil subjects, .Tel |irln-s. Call ynur Tin-iln Ily Kvo rfp"'- l.lufl nun tniiiilli m-ctlrlly. Call 1,1 3-1121 Storm wliulmvfl, Hiding, nwnlnsi. Painting nnd Decorating prompt lirmie service or free CIIPCIUIP piiin i. ••VI-MIIII.-H i:r i-iniK. spnlallvi-jit Hll l-iraii. between If. |i. 111. SII 7-20.M or Hll 1-4RJS. on your Blnctrolux. call Pit 5(l(i(ll. I'lANCI IN'SI'HI'ITION •• I'rlvnlTTr KIT ~ llill.MI'KI."- ."Threi~lH>ifi:uiiiii;i.""llvinR tiOUIH CAHHAN— Pnlntcr drcorator, Hun* lor hi'dniirrs thrmiph nilvnnrn TOfll." ' I1 '< TOOLS |m|i<>rliniif;er. '-'A yeArn experience. 43 li'iilil. ihMltlf* I'tKIIM. |i|llVHI'>in lllld ll« I -9 I'liiinliini'i' M. gulnlnn. I'D 45IK1. (.'; KI; union I. itrln-li | VIKINC PERMANENT • Vttfm Hjml to* MfffltS CtfftsHl 27 art Into HI wlattr! GAL. (OMPAMILt VALUE 1.95 PRESTONESPRAY DE-ICER C0MT. VAIUI I.fl • Ulb wMtkliK . COMT. VALUt tl In (tit, UM • PIHI n< mil tti« liebl Mtlllnki! PRESTONEWATER BATTERY PUMP LUBE ly HTfcii 44( BOOSHR GABLE Wear it with th; jewel-neck tOW. VAIUI tl COW. VAIUI MI House by day-"solo" it with UMcitll tit • I Ft llMilM glamor accessories by night! tatif Mil cable, iiflut New, new jumper sports a smart, fir wlitir! flip-back collar, hip pockets. Printed Pattern 9373: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size IG jumper takes 2% yards 54- inch; blouse 1% yards 39 inch. Send 50 cents (coins) for this FIBER SEAT COVERS CONTOUR AUTO RUG pattern—add 10 cents for each • CMn if trim, pattern for first-class mailing. KEYSTONE ZOOM tiU ill Hkn! • •«" KMI fill Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank KODAK 8MM BRUMBERGER TURRET YASHICA 8T2 DELUXE DEJUR ill mkii! cow. VAUM *.»» Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West MOVIE KIT 8MM CAMERA TWIN TURRET CAMERA ELECTRA CAMERA V*C EYE CAMERA COW, VAIUI 4,»f 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Vrnj crt 107 » mi tn Irailft DRY Print plainly name, address with Trlulr-S , 2N9 SOD 88 TIRE ni 77 TrlpIrS 97 Trllilcg 97 TANK CHAINS rone, size and style number. Illun Illiir 3sr 1AQ Milnipl WITH si New! Send now for our I960 lull! loul Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog CA5SF loo! —every page in exciting color! « Sit iatlidii fiMit Kofck Brlfill • Wilt Hill, taliptoti Mi Mma • Supar fiit 11.4 t«i« writ Im! • H4A Ifllll tl 41 Mkll Mill I • bnattd tl. I ZiM INII (2.: IMS tantri, lifkt kir, ktttt! • shots! • Wanted Zm dawfliftil • KiiMMdil! • Billtln flltirt, 3-wiy trlurl CWM. VAl. Ui M. (OMP. VALUI !.fl Over 100 styles for all sizes, all •• Eis| iny\i syttl leidini! • Eity-toretd upoiiri dill I • 7 SpiM'il Ficiiidf liitl • Lulkiritti trlM upir ilUi tlilili! • Aitomitic foitifi eiiitir! • JIM III III! • Easy n ni itf occasions plus school . . . 35c. COMPAMBIE VALUE 39.95 • All metal crnittrictlm! • littrdiinfialli Iml . • Luther eirr/inf tisel COMPARABLE VALUE 149.50 Mtlftllll strap typsl COMPARABLE VALUE120.95 COMPARABLE VA1UE 187.45 POW WOW HEAD COMPARABLE VALUE 49.95 DEAL — Douglas B. Russ, 425 Runyon Ave., has been named chairman for the Cub Scout lead- ers' pnw wow, a one-day training program in .ill phases of Cub SrnutinR to be held in the new STATE HIGHWAY 36# KIANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 AJ. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M,TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Clvii.1 auditorium at Monmouth Shopping Center, Ealontown, Sat' PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. •irday. Nov. 19.