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BY CARRIER VOL, 83, NO. 100 Issued Dally, Monday through Friday, entered ai Second Clisi Mattel RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE at the Post Otflca at Red Bank. N. J.. under the Act of March 3. 1S79. 35c PER WEEK Pro-U.S. BuildLily-Tulip Group Plant in Spring Elected HOLMDEL — Construction o( a multi-million-dollar Lily-Tulip TOKYO (AP) - Japans pro- School Cup Corp. plant on Rt. 35 hers I. S. ruling conservatives rolled is scheduled to start in the iack to control of parliament to sprint;. ay but failed to get the all-out Walter J. Bergman, company lacking they had asked of the na- Quiet president, announced Saturday ion's voters. that grading and site preparation The conservatives claimed their work will start within two or 'ictory was a broad endorsement three weeks. if the U. S.-Japan security pact Prevails The company made a tentative and other close ties with the NEW ORLEANS (AP) — An announcement concerning its con- West. uncertain quiet prevailed ir. this struction plans Sept. 29. Their leftist opponents claimed rnuhled Deep South city today At that time, however, Mr. eftist gains proved just the op as it waited for a three-judge Bergman declined to give any posite. federal court to rule on school details, saying only that an of- - Same General Pattern integration. ficial announcement would be The nationwide Sunday ballot- The three Southern judges con- made sometime in the future. ng that returned Prime Minis- In the meantime, the company MONITOR MOON-BOUNCE SIGNALS—Dr Fred B. Dan- sidered these paths of action: ter Hayato Ikeda's Liberal "(])"A school"'board"'request"to!^tinned to lay the groundwork ' iels, foreground, and Dr. S. J. Bauer before the console Democrats (conservatives) to suspend integration until federal r the Pr0Je,c!.'..dec!ded..t°. ^ ' which if used fo control signals boujiced off the moon. power followed the same general state differences are settled. base two additional small' par- attern of elections in Jai-.'.r els of land—and Saturday made iince World War II. It again (2) A federal move to enjoin official. showed a conservative majority state officials and prevent their Near Laurel Ave. interference with school inte- Say Moon Surface battling a slowly but steadily in- CLOSE SHAVE —This car, driven by Joseph Mirante, 25, of 158 Oxford Ave., Fair The firm said it will exercise creasing leftist minority. gration. A temporary restraining Is optioris on nine parcels of order, now effective, expires A middle-road appeal, made by Haven, was on the losing end of a four-car accident in Red Bank last night. On and, totaling 125 acres, on the when the court rules. the Democratic Socialist party, its way to smashing into a building at 18 West Front St., the car felled a street south side of Rt; 35, near Laurel (3) A state motion calling for Is Unusually Rugged was crushed as Japanese voters sign, one-hour parking sign amd a barber pole. Mirante was hospitalized. Two We. repeated thir sharp swing to th dismissal of action against Louis- The plant is expected to be ap- ight and left. other persons were treated for injuries and released. iana officials and the return of proximately 1,000,000 square feet FORT MONMOUTH (AP) - The Communists made theii schools to thfir traditionally n size, with an eventual valua- The surface of the moon is much best' showing in 10 years, in segregated basis. The motion :ion, including construction, ma- stems from a rarely-used inter- more rugged than believed, says creasing their vote from 2.6 t( Car Rams chinery and equipment, of 13 Mercury 2.9 per cent and winning thre Tax Board Reports position act which advocates say million dollars. Dr. Fred B. Daniels, a scientisl Rives the state power to use its seats. It would be the largest manu- at the U. S. Army Signal Re- Building sovereignty as a shield to block Mob Scenes - the federal integration order. facturing concern in Monmouth search and Development Labor- The vote came against a back County. Company officials said Firing atory. round of mob scenes in parlia In Red Bank On Last of Appeals Judge Richard T. Rives o it would be the largest paper cup Daniels of Little Silver an ment, violent demonstration: Montgomery, Ala., chief judge o plant in the world. against the U. S.-Japan securit; RED BANK — A man was hos- FREEHOLD — The Monmout the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Ap- There will be only one larger Dr. S. J. Bauer of Asbury Par] 1 pact and President Eisenhower ! pitalized last night in a four-car ;ounty Tax Board completed to peals, declined to say when the tax ratable in - the county—The conducting a study of th ruling would be handed down. Fails lunar terrain and the electroi cancelled visit to Japan. Whili accident which sent one car into Gas Station lay reports of action on the las new Bell Labs installation—a re- content of regions between th party leaders played on foreigr a building at 18 West Front St. if the nearly 1,200 appeals con- While city and state officials search center—now under con- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) moon and earth. policy themes during the cam In fairly good condition this iidered in recent weeks. awaited a court decision, New struction here. —An attempt to launch an un- paign, regional and domestic is morning in Riverview Hospital is Holdup Nets The record-breaking case load Orleans public schools closed fo $30 Million ' manned space capsule failed to- In a statement released by thi sues and personalities were, a; a week's holiday. Pupils an Signal Corps, Daniels said th Joseph Mirantc, 25, of 158 Oxford esulted from a great number of The Bell center will have s day. always, important in Japanesi evaluation programs carried out home during Thanksgiving and slopes of the small craters or Ave., Fair Haven. valuation of some 30 million dol- When the countdown reached politics. Pair iy municipalities within the last •vhile teachers attend segregated lars on completion of ths first the moon may be so steep tha With all but one of 467 parlia Police Lt. Charles B. Jones re- tatewide conventions in Baton *ero,"an escape tower shot into ported Mirante's car was headed CLIFFWOOD — A county-wide ;ar. stage (next year) and an esti- the sky leaving the Redstone a space traveler from earth mentary seats undecided, the un Rouge. would find walking there diffi east on West Front St. when it larm has been issued for two Reductions were granted by the mated 75 million dollard on com- booster rocket and the capsule official count gave this break cult even though gravity is onl; crossed the road and struck an men who held up an attendant board in nearly 75 per cent of pletion of the final stage. on the pad. down: one-sixth that of gravity on eart! auto headed west driven by Mar- at Hub Cap Joe's Service Sta he case's brought to it. In the Target date for completion of The 15',4-foot tower shot straight Liberal Democrats 296, Social tin Kretmar, 56, of Jersey City. tion, Rt. 35, and made off will majority of these instances, how- Fire Routs he Lily-Tulip plant is early 1962. up into low-hanging clouds and The final-scale details of th ists 145, Democratic Socialist! (60. ever, the changes were made So far, the company has an- moon's surface are being mea Mr. Kretmar's auto was pushed several seconds later plunged (See JAPAN, Pg. 3) Police identified the attendan with the approval of local asses- nounced no estimate of the num- ured in accord with a new theorj backwards into a parked car back onto the cape. as John Ehlers, 57, of 356 Mata- )rs. 30 From ber of persons to be employed in formulated by Daniels and in owned by George P. Limberes, wan Rd., Laurence Harbor. the plant. The laughing was to have been volving the use of radar signa 25, of 28 West Front St., Red The cases reported today cover- the first in the Project Mercury Based on the many conferences bounced off the moon. Man Accused Bank, and then glanced off He told police" that the men ed Holmdd Township, Asbury Apartments Redstone series. The purpose across the road into a second were masked and armed with .2. Park, Neptune, Neptune City, held regarding the project, coun- was to test the capsule in a He said the moon is con parked car, this one owned by caliber pistols. Wall Township, nradley Beach, LONG BRANCH — A firema ty and local officials have said •pace environment. stantly hammered by meteorites Of Threat To that an estimated 1,500 could be J. R. Oberlin, 40, of 477 Caldwell Mr. Ehlers said the pair tied Belmar, Avon, Manasquan, Bri didn't have to go far from homi If success had been achieved so much so that as new cratei Ave., Belford. elle. Sea Girt, Spring Lake, and for a fire yesterday. cmoloyed. are formed, they erase old ones his wrists and forced him to the The county Planning Board and • chimpanzee was scheduled to Kill Attorney Mirante's car continued for- rear of the station. Spring Lake Heights. Augustus A. Belmont, whr The character of the surfaci Following are the appeals whicl lives in one of 16 apartments a the Central Railroad of New.Jer- ride a Redstone-powered capsule MATAWAN - A Matawai ward and skidded off the road Police said Mr. Ehlers de- therefore remains essentially thi were granted: the three-story store and lof (See LILY TULIP, Pg. 3) over an identical route within Township man is being held into the building at 18 West Front scribed the bandits as white same, he said. building at 146 Broadway, ha< two months. Then, if that was county jail, in lieu of $20,000 bail St., knocking down a street sign males between the ages of 20 ti AVON Bauer said the measurement just left his apartment at aboi successful, an astronaut was to for action by the grand jury one-hour parking sign and a bar- 23. He said they used stocking of electronic density through thi Mrs. Albert F. O'Neill, 401 Nor-7 a. m. to go to a neighborhoo take the same trip in February charges of assault with intent ber pole. to mask themselves. Gem Switch or March in the first U.S. man-use of moon-reflected signals al wood Ave., building $6,100 to $•!, store. kill, and carrying a concealec Mirante was admitted to the The pair escaped in a lati 700. in-space attempt. so can be used to reduce tern Another resident smelled smok weapon. hospital with head cuts and a model, black Chevrolet and wen Simon Goldsmith,' 14 Terraci eratures at heights up to 10 mouth' injury. Mr. Kretmar re- last seen heading south on Rt and called the fire department Charge Holds miles. Police' Chief John E. Meln PI., building $2,000 to $1,000. said Eugene J. Demish, 30, ceived nine stitches to close a 35. Mr. Belmont returned to th Car Turns As for confirmation of his th 97 West Concourse, Cliffwoo cut on his forehead. A passen Patrolman James C. Hoyt is NEPTUNE CITY building, shouldered an air pad Neptune Man ory on the roughness of the ter Beach, allegedly threatened th ger in his auto, Miss Lorraine nvestigating. Michael F. Manzo, 82 Bonne and helped firemen evacua rain, Daniels says, "It appear life of Leo Weinstein, Monmoutl Haenlein, 24, also of Jersey City, Ave., building $2,550 to $2,230. about 30 residents and the EATONTOWN — A Neptune Over, Three that within a few years satel County Bar Association presiden was treated for a scraped knee. Forrest Co., Inc., 1 Poplar PI. doused the flames. man, who police say tried to pull lites will be circling the mooi and member of the County'Ta; Both were released. land $1,900 to $1,130; additiona The fire, apparently started b; a diamond switch in Bamberg- regularly and bringing bad Board. Mirante and Mr. Kretmar re- Trouble property, building $34,790 to $19,-a cigaret that fell into a coucl er's, was ordered held for the Injured close-up pictures. The chief said Demish's wil ceived summonses for careless 700. was confined to Mr. Belmont grand jury Saturday. had consulted Mr. Weinstein r driving. And More Thomas and Lillian Lovelock flat. Police Chief William Zadoroz- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A garding marital problems, am 33 Fifth Ave., building $2,880 to ny said Jack Jacobs, 29, of 14 mother and two daughters suf- INDEX that neighbors of the accusei $2,260. Manor Dr., Neptune, allegedly fered minor injuries _ yesterday, Pag man had heard him threaten th Trouble Bernard Inc., Rt. 35 and Fifth tried to substitute a glass imi- when their car rolled over three Raubinger Ave., building $25,200 to $24,000 Stolen Car tation diamond for a $3,200 stone Amusements attorney, saying "I'm going EATONTOWN-Carl Schneider times on Rt. 36. Roechesla and Eleanor Krukov in tho jewelry department at blow his brains out." of 14 South Fifth Ave., Long Births „ _ sky, 133 Rt. 35, building $4,420 to Barn's Oct. 25. Mrs. Virginia Scafati, 40, of Patrolman Carmen Messina ai Wants More Branch, who lost his license in Hits Pole, $4,120. Jacobs was arrested by store Lakeside Ave., Navesink, and her Bridge „.., _ 20 rested Demish Saturday in hi one court last week, was fined security officers and Police Capt. daughters, Theodora, 17, and De- Classified .!. 21 car, parked outside Mr. Wei $31 by Magistrate Peter J. Ed- Margaret O'Connor, 221 West Sylvania Ave., land $500 to $210 Driver Flees Harry Leo. borah, 10, were treated for mul- Comics _...._..._..._ stein's law office, 146 Main SI Legal Help wardsen Saturday. tiple cuts and bruises in River Mr. Weinstein was out of tow Antoinette Wildman, 95 Ridge MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - Jerlyn Ensminger, 18, of 14 Ar- Crossword Puzzle 20 TRENTON (AP) - Education Schneider had been issued a view Hospital and released. at the time. Ave., building $3,770 to $3,20 car which had been stolen i: cana Ave., Oceanport, was given Commissioner Frederick M. Rau summons Feb. 21 for no regis- According to police, the Scafati Editorials Ida Coles, 533 Main St., build- Englishtown smashed into a 30-day suspended jail sentence Chief Melna said a loaded .2! binger today sought permission tration' in his possession. car turned over after being struck Herblock caliber pistol was found und ing $3,920 to $3,190. telephone pole on Iron Ore 1 and placed on probation for nine to hire another top-level aide to For the offense itself he was Marie B. Mannix, 93 Riverview by a truck operated by Henry Kitty Kelly „ the front seat of Demish's cai here today at 6 a. m. months on a charge of petty lar- help with his department's le fined $6. For contempt of court Ave., building $3,150 to $2,(560. Jackson, Valley St., Highlands. and an unloaded shotgun was o: State police at the Tennen ceny. Obituaries gal problems. n not appearing on time, Magis Agnes Fleming, 95 Woodland Police said the truck went out the rear seat. barracks said the owner of tin Chief Zadorpzny said Miss Ens- Old Times Raubinger, in his request for trate Edwardsen fined Schneide Ave., building $1,750 to $1,490. Of control, skidded into the cen- Demish is an employee of Wes $25. auto is Gumbersindo Torre, minger, a former employee of an operating budget of $1,267,563 John Garrabrandt, 617 Tenth ter isle and then bounced into Sylvia Porter ton Instrument Division of Day Millhurst Rd., Englishtnwn. Bambergers, was charged with next year, said the pile of ap- Schneider was fined $15, plus Avenue, Belmar, land (Block 99, the Scafati car. Radio-Television _.!• strom, Inc., and has no previoui The theft was not discovered taking $54 in merchandise. She peals from local school board forfeiting two $25 bail bonds, in Lot 24), $280 to S125. police record, the chief reported Shrewsbury Township last week police said, until after the acci also returned another $67 in mer- Both cars were traveling in the Social ;. &! actions and other legal contro- Magistrate James H. Marti by Magistrate Louis R. Aikens, Warren and Genevieve Harpoo- dent. The driver of the car dis chandise she admitted taking lame direction. George Sokolsky versies is getting bigger each Mr. Jackson was issued a sum- ordered the man held for gram who also suspended Schneider's (See APPEALS, Pg. 3) appeared. from the store. Sports 16-1 year. mons for careless driving. jury action. license for a week. He asked power to' appoint The charge was driving withou director of controversies and dis- license in his possession. putes at a salary range of $10,88' Others fined in Eatontown — $14,151 a year. At present, court were: almost all of the appeals to Rau Paul A. Trembley, Fort Mon- binger are handled by Assistan mouth, $15, speeding; Roberl Commissioner Eric Groezinger. Hollingsworth, 124 Wyckoff Rd. Raubinger said 39 legal dis- Eatontown, and John Robinson putes are being processed now. Bricktown, $10 each for improper turn; Murray Smigler, 102 Surry La,, Lincroft, $13, delinquent in- spection; Harold Johnson, As Fair Haven bury Park, $15, improper pass ing; Myron Poinsett, Bradlej Man Shot Beach, $10, improper lighting and Donald Smiley, Fort Mon MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP-Po- mouth, $10, disregard of traffi lice are investigating a shooting signal. of a Fair Haven man here early Saturday. Police said Bonnie Parker, 8' Board of Health Jackson St., Fair Haven, wa treated for minor leg wounds al Schedule Rivervicw Hospital and released FAIR HAVEN-A public hear Parker told police he apparent- ins will be held tonight" at ly was wounded as lie was leav- o'clock by the loard of Healt ing a tavern on Rt. 33. He di on two proposed ordinances gov not realize he had been shot un- erning various nulsnnccs an til he was»hal[way home, he said. food handling establishments. The' injured, mari'dwyc to Riv Roy W. Nelson, clerk, said the erview for treatment,,' nnd hos measures arc n first step in pltal authorities notified the Fal ward meeting minimum state re Hnven police. (|iiiroments in n program to bring Parker was then turned ovci local health regulations up to! OUT OF THE DEPTHS — Arthur M. Currior of Madison guidos tho whool of his car NEW FIRE HOUSE—Groundbroaking coromonios wore hold Saturday for a now firo to Senior Officer William O. Me dale. as it is pullod from tho Shrewsbury Rivor at Soa Bright last night. Mr. Currior and Ganllin here. houso for Shrewsbury Hoso Co. Doing the honors with tho first shovelful of dirt Officer McGiinllin said ho ha Washington Trip a fishing partner woro proparing to pull tluir boat from tho water-whon tho car sud- Mayor Bornard B. Whito. Loft to right aro, Councilman Jamo? W. Bly, firo commit- referred the Investigation- back t Boys ami girls in 7-8-!ltli donly rollod down a ramp at tho Nauvoo Marina and completely submorgod. Po- 1 feo chairman and mayor-oloct; Pat D'Aloia, chief, and J. Grovor Oartor, John W, the Fair Haven police alter a pro grade. ;. Throe days in Washing- lico snid tho Madison man w,is dragged undo? tho car, but succoodod in swimming liminnry investigation turned u Inn, November jri-2li-27th. Call , . , .,. , . . r . , ^.j,...... , , Parkor and Frank Lano, firo company trustoos. ' conflicting testimony. S1I 1-54.11 for reservation.—Adv. *° sifoty without injury. Special Officer John Kconan invostigalod. I. RED BANK REGISTER Difficulties To 4-Month-Old Xev, 21, OBITUARIES Attend U.S., Raceway Child Dies Of Conelrad' Suffocation MISS ANTOINETTE DWIGHT JOHN HURLEY GILMORE Bonn Talks Amendment LITTLE SILER —John Hurley OAKHURST — The accidental RUMSON — Miss Antoinette To Use BONN, Germany (AP) - The FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Dwight, 79, of West River Rd. Gilmore, 70, of 84 Lovett Ave. United States and West Germany , Charles E. Blatchley, chairman death of a four-month-old child died yesterday in Monmouth here Saturday was attributed to died this morning in her home opened economic talks today amid'of the township Planning Board, after a long illness. Medical Center. AP, UPI indications they ran into dif- .announced yesterday that he ex- suffocation due to vomiting, Dr. She was born, in Brooklyn, He had been stricken while in NEW YORK (AP) — The Na- ficuities right at the outset. i peels to call a special meeting Herbert A. Knapp, assistant Mon- his car on Wyckoff Rd., Eaton- moulh County physician, reports. daughter of the late Frederick lion's Conelrad alert system is be-i The first session lasted an hour! of the board this week to con- A. and Antoinette Raymond town, on Saturday, and was tak- Ing advanced to the missile ape'longer than scheduled. :sidcr an amendment to the zon- The infant, Kathryn Ann Dia- Dwight, and had lived here 30 en to the hospital by the First loday with a signed agreement j The United States is pressing: ing ordinance that would prermit mond, was the daughter of Alan ears. She formerly lived in Aid Squad. providing for a nationwide alert prosperous West Germany to con- j Freehold Raceway to build a new and Jeanne Diamond, 44 Mon- Middletown. Mr. Gilmore was born in in less than 10 minutes. itribute more toward foreign aid track in the township. mouth Rd., and a granddaughter Miss Dwightlwas a member of Brooklyn, a son of the late Signatories to the agreement' and Western defense costs to ] The board Friday night did not of Ocean Township Deputy Po- St. George's-by-the-River Episco- George H. and Minnie F. Gil- here are the Air Force, the!help reduce the drain on U.S. i act on the ordinance, which had lice Chief Isaac King and Mrs pal Church, and of the Rumson more, and lived' here 12 years, Federal Communications Com- idollar and gold reserves. ! been introduced by the Township King. Garden Club. formerly living in Millburn. mission, the Associated Press and' The initial session began at fl; Committee. Reason for the de- Police said the girl was strick- Her late brother, Frederick He was an accountant with United Press International, a.m. It was to last just 30, lay was that the board had not en shortly after having eaten. Dwight, a New York City law- Underwood, Elliot and Fisher, The agreement will integrate', minutes. The session broke up at • received it for consideration Resuscitation and mouth-to- yer, died Dec. 18, 1958.' New York City, for 48 years. He the entire facilities of the two!l0:.10. prior to meeting time, mouth artificial respiration ef- retired six years ago. Private services will be Wed- major wire services for use as an i The negotiators wore serious Township Attorney Arnold Tan- forts bv members of the Oak- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. alert system in event of a na-'.expressions as they posted silent-jner arrived with the proposed or- nesday at St. George's Church hurst Fire Aid Sauad and bv with Rev. Canon George A. Rob- Elsie Frey Gilmore; a daugh- tlonal emergency. j ly for photographs. Idinance after the meeting had staff members at Fitkin Hospital ter, Mrs. Roderic Baltz of Lex- I Secretary of the Treasury I started, and Mr. Blatchley stated ertshaw, rector, officiating. Cre- S to 8 Minutes were without avail. mation will be in Rose Hill Cre ington, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. I Robert B Anderson anc. Undcr-j he felt the members did not want ALL IN FUN—It ii • great day for new Navy Chief Kathrvn was one of four chil- Grace Flood of Birmingham, Under the new system of Concl-| Douglas Dillon | to take action on it until they had matory, Linden, under the direc- sccrc(ary of statc dren. She is survived by two Ion of the Worden Funeral Mich., and four grandchildren. rad, virtually every radio station lsat d(nvn for ,alks wjlh chancel-; time to study the amendment, Jamei R. Hawks, left, promoted to his new rank by Capt. ; brothers, Joseph and Jack, and Home, Red Bank. The funeral will be tomorrow in the nation could be notified in,lor Konrad Adenauer at thc The proposed ammendment Everett G, Sanderson, EarU Naval Ammunition Depot a sister, Patricia. at 8 p.m. in the Worden Funeral three to eight minutes after >*jctiaiicctlor's office. (would rezone from residential A commanding officer. The chief, a Freehold resident, Funeral services were sched- WILLIAM L. SNOWDEN Home, Red Bank. Rev. Charles was determined by the Air Force, ReIjai,|e sources said the Amcr-!to Commercial D on both sides uled for 11 a.m. today at the R. Lawrence, pastor of the Holy takes part in a traditional ceremony which goes along LONG BRANCH - William L that an enemy attack was likely ican economic experts will ask: of Rt. 537 to a 3,000-foot depth Woolley Funeral Home, Lon? Communion Episcopal Church, or under way. tne n.onn government to put up j from the Freehold borough line with the promotion. Snowden, 80, a retired trainer Fair Haven, will officiate. Bur- Branch, with Rev. John Blai for Brookmeade Stables, died A single man in the U.S. Air!.. a bit Icss than $1.5 billion" in!to Stillwcll's Corner-Wemrock Rd. of the Oakhurst Methodist Church ial will be Wednesday in Green- Defense Command at Colorado j foreign aid and contributions to at West Freehold Village. yesterday in Maple Rest Nursing wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. officiating. Interment will be in Home, Swings, Colo., can trigger anj\vC5tern European defense. The Freehold Raceway has a 60- 3 Die In Monmouth Memorial Park. alert to the two wire service news,west Germans reportedly arei day option on a 90-acre tract of He was born in New York City, FRED GREGORY centers. Thousands of wire scr-jWi||inR to spend between $852; |and adjoning the present barns, Births and was the son of the late vice machines would immediately land $909 million to aid less for-! which belong to Walter W. Ju- NJ Traffic Henry A. and Eliza Southerton NAVESINK — Fred Gregory, alert radio broadcast stations jtunate nations. jrien, and Homer Lott. The Lott V. J. Gorman Snowden. He had lived in this !, of Monmouth Ave., a retired stone mason, died Saturday in throughout the nation to go on a The Adenauer government ap- property is included in the pro- Rlvervlew area four years. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, His wife was the late Mrs, Atlantic Highlands Nursing Conelrad alert using special wave jparently wants to spend a large posed area to be rezoned. Accidents Home. lengths. I portion of the money over a long' The Township Committee has Second St., Matawan, daughter, Dies at Home Thursa Snowden. NEWARK (AP)-Three persons WANAMASSA — Vincent J Born in London, he had lived Up to now. the alert system j period. German officials have! scheduled Dec. 22 for final Thursday. died in traffic accidents in New Surviving are a nephew, Ray- Gorman, 53, health officer of mond Havens of West Long here 35 years. using telephonic communications said there might be tough bar-5iiearing on the ordjnance. Mr. and Mrs. James Gelder, Jersey over the week-end and took up tn one hour. gaining over this point because! 100 Bam Hollow Rr., Middle- Ocean Township, Allenhurst Branch, and five nieces, Mrs. Surviving are two sons, Clif- a boy was fatally wounded when Deal and Loch Arbour, died sud ford Gregory of this place and Carry Bulletins the Americans were expected to j town, son, Thursday. A. E. McQueen of Fair Haven, shotgun discharged. denly last night of an apparent Mrs. Frank Golden and Mrs, Harry Gregory of Vancouver, The wire services would carry insist that the money be made! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwyer, available as quickly as possible. ISpeeding 88 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury The victims: heart attack while watching tele- Cornelius L. McGlennon, both ol B. C; a daughter, Mrs. Helen defense bulletins of national im- NORTH BERGEN - Robert vision at home. He lived at 6 this city, Mrs. Benjamin Nathan- Pelletier of-Manning Park, B. C; portance during th eemergency. American officials indicated the! Township, daughter, Friday. policy followed in the negotia-i Kearney, 19, of 68 Washington Judith Ct. son of West Long Branch, an a brother, George Gregory of this Announcement that the AP and Teena Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly, 22 tions will be continued when thej St., and Patricia Sansevere, 17 Mr. Gorman had been health Mrs. Fred E. Boorman of Poin place; seven grandchildren and UPI would become an integral Nevada Ave., East Keansburg, Democratic administration takesj lo of 811 Park Ave., both Hoboken officer at Ocean, Township for Pleasant. three great grandchildren. part of the defense warning net- daughter, Friday. over in January. They made aj-*-~ were killed yesterday when their 15 years and before that held a The funeral service will be to The funeral service will be to- work was made last Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, point of quoting President-elect, HOWELL TOWNSHIP — An 501 Sherman Ave., Belford, s6n, car collided head-on with a truck similar position at Asbury Park morrow at 10:30 a.m. in th morrow at 2 p.m. in Posten Singing the agreement today John F. Kennedy as saying that185-miIe-an-hour chase ended ... Friday. on River Rd. for 20 years. John W. Flock Funeral Home. Funeral Home, Atlantic High- are John McLaughlin, administra- lands, with Rev. Harry W. "we will ask our allies to share! arrest for a 16-year-old Freehold Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D'- The two victims had an He was executive secretary of Rev. Herbert L. Linley, rector of tive assistant to the secretary of the increasing, burden of build-: | e m jng nounced their engagement only the Monmouth County Medica St. James Episcopal Church, will Kraft, pastor of Central Baptist the Air Force; Federal Com- ynuth car y y Sterday orn Agostino, Holmdel Rd., Holmdel, ing the military and economic son, Saturday. last month. Society and secretary of the officiate. Burial will be in Wood- Church, Atlantic Highlands, offi- munications Commissioner Rob- after he broke through a routine ciating. Burial will be in Bay strength of the free world." state police road block. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earle, 64 Two other passengers In the Monmouth County Chapter of the bine Cemetery. ert E. Lee, and officials of the car driven by Kearney and a American Cancer Society. He View Cemetery. AP and UPI. The incident occurred at 1:15 Peters PI., Red Bank, daughter, Saturday. passenger in the truck were was a member of the board of VINCENT SZYMANSKI a.m. on Rt. 9 when the youth governors of the county chapter ERNEST R. PLATH Mr and Mrs. Osborn Patten, aken to North Hudson Hospital KEANSBURG - Vincent Szy- 2 Americans failed to stop when he approach- of the American Heart Associa- ed the block. Lakeside Ave., Tinton Falls, Weehawken. manski, 64, died Saturday in his BELMAR — Ernest R. Plath, Ambassador Troopers Ralph Niles, •\yjl_ daughter, Saturday. The automobile's passengers tion. Several years ago he was home, 167 Park Ave., after a of 407 H St. died Friday in the Wounded liam Finkel and Stephen Gara- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Apy, 28 were William Mailiev, 17, of 100 executive secretary of the New brieief illness. Ijhom home oft hiins daudaughterg , Mrs. McCarter Ave., Fair Haven, Washington St.. Hoboken,' who Jersey Chapter of the American Born in Poland, he had lived!Emma C. Knight, 425 Euclid Arrives 24 bics gave chase and apprehend- College of Surgeons. He belonged ed the youth after he had tried daughter, Saturday. was in critical condition, and here 13 years. lAve., Brielle, after a short- In Congo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Pes- Joe Ellen Rilev. 14, of 1026 Hud- to St. Mary's Catholic Church ness. to force them off the road three Deal. Mr. Szymanski was employed LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo times. tana, 7A Gold St., Red Bank, son St., Hoboken, who was • in by the General Motors Corpor- He was born in Germany and. Hours Late fair condition. Mr. Gorman is survived by his EUSABETHVILLE, The Congo (AP)-A crowd of knife-wielding The troopers turned the youth daughter, Saturday. ation, Linden. He was a mem- came to the United States as a The truck's nassenger, Pan! wife, the former Mary Tobin (AP) — The U.S. ambassador to Congolese yesterday fell upon 10Ver to county juvenile authori- Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, 34 ber of Local 595, United Auto child. Mr. Plath had retired 20 Ladoti. 25. of 128 Paterson Ave., Garrett; a daughter, Mrs. Doro- the Congo, Clare Timberlake, three American men and aa worn-Uj Appleton Ave., Hazlet, son, Satur- Workers Union, Linden, and St. years ago as a foreman in the East Rutherford, was in satis- thy Ann Lamberson, who is liv- turned up today in this capital an whose car accidentally killed day. Catherine's Catholic Church, East electric meter division of West- factory condition. ng in England with her husband, of the secessionist Katanga a Negro cyclist. Two of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Keansburg. \ inghouse Electric Corp., Newark. Americans were wounded before Hamilton Rd., Eatontown, daugh- The driver of the truck, RoB- Raymond, who is with U. S. Surviving besides his daughter, Province—24 hours after he was Popular Vote military forces there; two sons, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. exoected. they could escape. ter, yesterday. ert Dillon, 2G, of 756 Forest Ave., Tessie Politowski Szymanski; are another daughter, Mrs. Edna Chief Warrant Officer Clyde St. Mr. and Mrs. William Barry, K<>arnv. was uninjured. Vincent J., Jr., and Robert J., M. Donato of Brielle; three Only U.S. Consul William Can- three daughters, Mrs. Helen Lawrence of New Bedford, Mass., 502 Prospect Ave., Laurence at home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. sons, Albert A. Plath of Union nup was at the airport to greet Should Rule, PHILL1PSBURO — John F. Baussmann and Mrs. Dorothy a member of the military at- Harbor, daughter, yesterday. Walter Judge, of Spring Lake, Beach, W. Robert Plath of the ambassador. Yesterday Presi- Savary, 20. of 212 Washington Marsico, both of Woodbridge, and taches's staff at the U.S. em- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Terwil- and a stepson, Vincent F. Gar- Manasquan, and Francis J. dent Moise Tshombe and his St. was killed vesterday when a Mrs. Irene Wilhalme of Keans- bassy, was stabbed three times liger, 63 11th St., West Keans- rett, at home. Plath; 11 grandchildren and nine entire government were waiting Meyner Says car'he was driving crashed into burg;' a son, Walter Szymanski as he ran from the car, which burg, son, yesterday. Mr. Gorman's first wife, Doro- great-grandchildren. to provide a welcome. They went a Lackawanna Railroad bridge of Jersey City, and eight grand- he had been driving. NEWARK (AP) - Gov. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, abutment near here. thy, died several years ago. The Robert C. Neary Funeral home feeling insulted when O. Meyner believes the presiden- children. Embassy political officer Frank Main St., Marlboro, daughter, Funeral arrangements will be ,Home, Manasquan, was in Timberlake failed to arrive. tial candidate who gets the most State police said Savary had A high requiem mass will Carlucci of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., yesterday. announced by the Buckley Fu will bCiC|]arge of arrangements. votes should be elected Presi illegally passed several vehicles offered Wednesday at 10 a.m. in What happened was that the stayed at the scene so the others Monmouth Medical Center neral Home, Asbury Park! De- dent. and- was being pursued at a St. Catherine's Church by Rev. ambassador decided to stay in could get away. He was stabbed] Mr. and Mrs. William Homick, high rate of sneed by State tails are being held up pending ROBERT H. DALLY Leopoldville because of the car Meyner said yesterday on his Thaddeus J. Wojciehowski. Bur- in the back and beaten before he 74 Pearl St., Long Branch, TrooDer Norman Bedell when the return of Mrs. Lamberson to at- iar'will be in Mt.. Olivet Ceme- KEANSBURG - Robert H. accident which led to two Ameri- jumped aboard .a passing bus, taped weekly television-radio daughter, Saturday. accident occurred on Countv Rd. tend the services. Dally, 87, of John St. died Sat- program that- the Constitution tery under direction of the Ryan cans being beaten and stabbed blood dripping over his suit. Mr. and Mrs. George Bosko, 519 in Honatcons; Township. urday at home. by Congolese. Because of the un- should be amended to make sure Funeral Home. U.S. military attache Lt. Col. 8 Cedarbrook Dr., Neptune, son, GLOUCESTER—William' Coch- PATRICK STRONG Mr. Dally was born in Union reliability of communications in _ that no future candidate wins Edward Dannemiller and his wife Friday. ran, 15, of Gloucester was fatal- City and was the son of the late the troubled Congo, news of his the ular vote but loses in KEANSBURG-Patrick Strong, MRS. MARIE BORK pushed" throughi the"crowd "unhurt! P°P Mr. and' Mrs. Milton Bennett ly wounded Friday night when a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dally. decision never reached Elisabeth- 85, of 26 Fourth St., died Friday CLIFFWOOD BEACH Mrs. while it went after St. Lawrence 'he electoral college. Spring St., Red Bank, daughter, shotgun accidentally discharged He had lived here 20 years. He ville. The chief in the Moran Nursing Home, Marie Bork, 56, died Saturday in because he was the driver. He executive hesitated Friday. in the hands of a companion. Raritan Township. was retired. U.S. Deputy Undersecretary was picked up and driven to to predict the defeated Republi her home, 340 Prospect Ave. He was a member of Union can party's future. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Haw- Police said Cochran and two Mr. Strong was born in Cavan, Born in Rahway, she was the Loy Henderson arrived alone on safety by a U.S. vice consul, Miss thorne, 24 Dartmouth Dr., Haz- other boys were examining the City Lodge and Garfield Council "The power pendulum has a Ireland, and had lived here sev- daughter of the late Joseph and the plane and apologized for Alison Palmer of Amityville, Lone let, son, Saturday. gun when it went off, wounding of Elks. way of swinging from party to en years. Margaret Leary Kleinhcnz. T i m b e r 1 a n e's absence, but Island, N. Y., who just happened Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pea- Cochran in the abdomen. He was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. party," he said. A former resident of Brooklyn, Mrs. Bork was the widow of Tshombe and his officials were to be passing in her car. sano, 497 West End Ave., Long dead on arrival at West Jersey Josephine D. Witt Dally; a son, The program was taped before Mr. Strong was a retired iron William Bork. piqued. One of them said ths St. Lawrence was taken to Branch, daughter, Saturday. Hospital, Camdeh. and steel worker. Robert Dally of Weehawken; a She was a member of St. Jo- Americans showed a "shoddy at- Lovanium Hospital and given aj Meyner left on a governors tour Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phil- He was a member of St. Ann's daughter, Mrs. Valeska Cantelmo of seph's Catholic Church, Keyport, of South Hackensack, and a sis- titude." blood transfusion His condition' Argentina and Brazil. lips, Oakerson Rd., Freehold, MRS. LYDIA COTTRELL Catholic Church. His office in Trenton an- ter, Mrs. Grace Taris of Keans- Today Timberlake had lunch was described as not seriousserious..;1 His office in Tren' Mr. Strong was the husband of 1 t son, this morning. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Lydia wood. burg. with Tshombe and his cabinet and Carlucci's wound required three nounced that Meyner would plan the late Mrs. Mary Donahue ijtrhrs. ' l!a a INeNew Jersey sweet gum tretreee, Mr. and Mrs. John Bordulis, Cottrell, 83, of 199 Branchport Surviving are six sons, William ruffled feelings were smoothed. stitchesitches. Jersey sweei g 1210 Union Ave., Union Beach Ave. died Friday in Hilltop Strong. The funeral service will be nn|P(i for Us brilIiant red d fafal]1 l Bork of this place, John, Rob- The president, once he heard the The four Americans were en . Surviving are two sons, Fran- Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the foliage, in a special plaza in daughter, this morning. Nursing Home, Middletown. ert and Joseph Bork, all of explanation of the delay, ex- route to Leopoldville's Airport to cis M. Strong of Brooklyn and Leber Funeral Home, here. Bur- pressed his sympathies to the Brazilia, the new capital of Bra- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Burke She had lived here 64 years Cliffwood, Charles Bork of Jer- ial will be in Flower Hill Ceme- see off Deputy Undersecretary 50 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury and was a member of the Bap- Joseph P. Strong of Clifton; a wounded Americans. of State Loy W. Henderson, leav- zil, at a ceremony Thursday. sey City, and James Bork of tery, North Bergen. Township, son, this morning. tist Church. daughter, Mrs. Martin Lohsen of Newark; three daughters, Mrs. Timberlake came here on ing after a two-day visit to the Trees from each of the 50 this place;, a brother, Michael United States will be planted. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weinkof- Surviving are her daughter, Anna Zieskowski of Newark, Mrs. OSCAR F. HILL "semi-official" visit In connection Congolese capital. Mrs. Lester Northam, with whom Strong in Ireland; and four New Jersey's official tree, the sky, 409 West End Ave., Long Marie Hagney of Cliffwood, and RED BANK — Oscar F. Hill, with the appearance of Louis Carlucci said the cyclist she. lived; two grandchildren and grandchildren. red oak, was deemed unsuitable Branch, daughter, yesterday. Miss Dolores Bork at home; a 75, of 63 Elm PI. died Friday Armstrong, noted American jazz crossed the road in front of them, (our great-grandchildren. A high requiem mass will be to Brazilia's climate. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riddell brother, John Klienhenz of night in his home after a long trumpeter. then turned back as they swerved Th funeral service will be to- offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in to miss him, putting himself di- 427 Garfield Ct., Long Branch, Forker River, and eight grand- illness. son. yesterday. day at 2 o'clock in the Woolley St. Ann's Church by Rev. Stan- children. rectly in the path of the car. He TEAMSTER HEARINGS ley Levandoski. Burial will be Mr. Hill was born in Vineland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seward Funeral Home. Burial will be in A high requiem mass will be was killed outright. WASHINGTON (AP) — A new Glenwood 'Cemetery. in St John's Cemetery, Middle and was the son of the late Mr. U.S. Space 245 Linwood Ave., Atlantic High offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in and Mrs. Samuel Hill. He had As the approximately 20 series of tarings m«lving the Village, L, I., under direction of lands, son, yesterdav. St. Joseph's Church by Rev. screaming Congolese bore downiTcamsters Union nas been called the Ryan Funeral Home. owned and operated the Oscar F. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glaster, fiOT Cornelius J. Kane. Burial" will be Man's Flight on the car. Carlucci shouted to.bv qSenPn . .Johlnhnn L. McCIellan D- Hill Plumbing and Heating firm Dannemiller, "Get your wife out A", Sidney Ave., Union Beach, daugh Weather in St. Joseph's Cemetery under here. t. MRS. CHRISTINE LENTZ 1 of here before they get at her. tcr, yesterday. NEW JERSEY-Mostly fair and direction of the Day 'Funeral He was a member of Tall He staved ben McCIellan said over the week- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mion mild today, tonight and Tuesday IRVINGTON -1- Mrs. Christine Home, Keyport. Due in '61 He stayed behind. end the hearings would start Dec. Cedars of Lebanon, the Red WASHINGTON (AP) — The 2!) Hiawatha Ave., Portaupeck with high today near 60, except Lentz, 87, of 492 Stuyvesant Ave. Bank Masonic Temple and the ID and would concentrate on New 1 died Wednesday in Ivy House Nation's top space administrator REAR-END COLLISION daughter, yesterday. in the 50s in the northeastern MRS. ELIZABETH HARNETT Methodist Church. York city teamster operations. corner. Low tonight in the 40s, Nursing Home, Middletown. *ays today the first-American try SHREWSBURY — No one was;He said he expected to call union Mr. and Mrs. H. Hampton, 413 BELFORD - Mrs. Elizabeth Surviving are his wife, Mrs. lit rocketing a man into space Garfield Ct., Long Branch, son, except in the 30s in a few of the Mrs. Lentz, before moving to Harnett, 84, died yesterday in Theresa M. Durante Hill. injured in a rear-end auto crash!president James R. Hoffa "to ex- Irvington, had lived at 41 John may come "very shortly after on Rt. 35 opposite the fire house yesterday. colder interior sections, and high her home, 542 Garfield Ave., af- The funeral service will be plain the continuance of racket Tuesday in the 60s. St.. Red Bank, for many years. the first of the year." Saturday night. Police reported a control of teamsters locals under Mr. and Mrs. John N. Flis, 4 ter a long illness. Tuesday at 2 p.m. m the Wil- T. Keith Glennan, director of Atoll PI., Hazlet, son, Saturday. MARINES She was the widow of Jacob liam S. Anderson Funeral Home. car driven south on Broad St. by his jurisdiction." Cape May to Block Island: jLcntz. Born in England, she had lived the National Aeronautics and Rolf If. Barmann, 145 Park Ave.,j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosenti- here 15 years. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor Space Administration, said yes- no. 15 Hampton PI., Long Winds through Tuesday westerly! Surviving are two daughters, of the Methodist Church, will Shrewsbury, was stopped to make BACK^IN COMMAND with speeds of five to 10 knots. !Miss Gertrude Lentz of Red Bank She was the widow of Freder- terday the attempt will be made a right turn when it was hit by! Branch, son, Friday. ick J, Harnett. officiate. Burial will be In Fair with the Army-developed Red- SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dangler, Mostly fair weather with visi-|and Mrs. John Walzer of Ocean View Cemetery. an auto driven bv Leo Blumberg, bility generally five miles ; port' ; a son, J-. Edwar-- d Lentz Surviving are two sons, Fred- tetone missile, as previously an- Maj. Gen. Tran van Don todayjTnird Ave., Asbury Park, daugh- or Rt. 35, Centerville. more. of Leonardo; a sister, Mrs. erick J. Harnett, Jr., of Bloom- nounced. was back in command of t|ie |Cr Frjday. JOHN T. MORE, SR. TIDES Louise Schaefer of Irvington; field and William H. Harnett, The rocket would take the second military region and the Mri and Mrs. Herman Gatson OAKHURST - John T. More, IF AT FIRST first army corps, the Vietnam, ^ , |iffwood, son five grandchildren and seven with whom she lived: five grand- gpace man on a ride about 125 Kevpnrt Avc C (Sandy Hook) children, and one $great-grand- Sr., 67. of 4 Elizabeth Ave., died miles up and about 200 miles MANILA (AP) - Despondent press reported. Today — high 9:37 p.m., grnai-gr over failure to get n job, Aniano vestcrdav. child,. vesterday In his home. horizontally — all In between 13 He had been on sick leave, the | • Mr a;K, Mr5 si(1nev Gross, 3:44 p.m. The funeral service was held 1 0117 at The funeral will be tomorrow Born in Harrison, ho was a •nd 16 minutes. Carao tried to impale himself on agency said. man, 110*1 Brower Blvd., Wana Tuesday —- high 10:05 a.m.!a.m. """"""Saturday at '''emirTerrill'ss FuneraFunerall 0 0 rvin ton at 8 p.m. in the Scott Funeral son of the late William and r». ;Glennan made the statement on a scythe; then he jumped into ai ' Earlier in the week the agency massn, son, Thursday. and 10:36 p.m.; low 3:52 a.m. and I! ™ ' l ? . Burial was in ravine, then he ran in front of! .Earlier in the week the agency 4:35 p.m. Fairmount Cemetery. Home, with Rev. William Hodg- celia More. ABC-TV's "College News Con- don of the Belford Methodist Mr. More was a memhor of ference." a truck — and survived. Today reported that Brig. Gen Ho Van (For Red Bank and Rumson MACMII.LAN IN ROME Church officiating. A private St. Mary's Catholic Church here. Last summer Glennan predicted he was found hanged from a tree. had taken the command. bridge, add two hours; Sea JOANNE GANNON ROME (AP) — Prime Minister burial will be held Wednesday. Surviving are two sons, Wal- thai this flight would be made Harold Mncmillari of Britain ar- Bright,, deduct 10 minutes; Long HAZLET — Joanne Gannon, "before many months," and POPE ON TV? FIVE RECAPTURED Branch, deduct 15 minutes High- eight-day-old dauehter of Mr. ter R. More of Avon, and John rived here today to review NICHOLAS THOMPSON T. More, Jr., of Long Branch; September was mentioned un- LONDON (AP) - The British BULAWAYO, Southern Rho- political nnd economic problems land bridge, add 40 minutes.) and Mrs, Thomas Gannon, 7 Elm officially as a possible date forjBroadcnsting Corp. said lodiiv it J dosin (AP)—Five of the 23 Afri- with Italian leaders, Ave., died Friday in Rivervlew OAKHURST-Nicholas Thomp- a daughter, Mrs. James A. Lem- son, 70, of 230 Roosevelt Ave., It; of this nlncc; a brother, Al- the attempt. This was latenwas negotiating witwiuhi VaticaVatican nf-ni-(Can detainees who stoned guards It Is the first formal visit bvy a Soldier Am>str During his three-dny stay here Michael Irene last nighl arrested narcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas years, A renuiotn mass will be of- "at least in the last half of the eve of the archbishop of 'Canter- for Ihe others believed hiding in Miicmillan will have an nfflrln Pvt. William Belcher, 21, of Fort Gannon; .and her maternal rjrartcl- fered Wednesday at ft • a.m. In year." bury's visit In the Vatican. Monmoulh, on a charge of ns- narcnls. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mr. Thompson was a retired 'the bush, audience with Pope John XXIII. St. Mnrv's Church. Burial wiil snult and battery. Belcher was Canlettc. commercial fisherman. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery under STATIONS TO CLOSE STORM HITS INDIA TRAFFIC TOM.: II . ! MAN BURNED jailed to nwait arraignment to- A blessini! was conducted to- 1 Theodora Thompson. Ihe clliTclInn of the Wooilcy Fu- TRKNTON (AP) — The Male' MADRAS, India (AI')-Nin, t> AI.I1ANY. N. Y, (APl-Klevm1 RED HANK - King Webster, day. day in tho Rvan Funeral Horn' 1 neral Home. Molnr Vehicle Division;, says car mile an-hriiir wind ; swrpl Madia •ii' killrd in traffic ac- •!!, of 18 West.side Ave., Is in The policeman said Belcher at- Kf'ansbiirc. Burial was In M'. Services will he hold lomorrou Inspection .stations and licensing City ycMmliiy. Several pi'isiin ••r the wei'lwiul iii Newi;i»ir m . 'nrk Mai iRivprvlcw ll(is|iilal»-with second tion of a complaint nt.the'Happy, 1 1 1 1 lli'il 11,'inl!. Mini NIIVIMIIIMT I'. , l-'ll- In; I).iv anil Friday. I'l.'im M'm'i <•» wrir i,uni|ri "ii, di,-i| in fires, (Mi-,decree burn. ;. He reportedly was Hours Tavern, Fourth Ave. No adds up! Mori* nnd morn Rev, John Mlnlr, pastor of tho iipffil I'UiiiMTfiw 'J p in. I-', l.rnn Unrrift I lie inspection Matinir., hut lint anil mad nnl i n| |iair.|i,ii I vr m US(1 Oakhurst Melh'iilist Church, of- •il ll'iMH- '.'III f'lir<-wiliui-y Ai-c, -; lir-i-.M'i'ii I! p in l-'ri Israldivl bv steam while working other arresls were made. Ncilhrr|P l'l'' Tim Register ads r-arh IIIIII'K. inlPiiiir-iil Wlillo lililsf r ' •. .I;;'.'IK ir >, v.;JI b(.< open .Salur-,|ifnni'il, am] ( "inn; nic alimi l'ii,:iil .'luinlav r|;iinir,l 'II the Rnlln Bus 'lerminal, Key- lie policeman nor lleklier was because results ciiini- fas- ficintinj:. Ilurinl will he in Glen in.ii-ty, I-; ilnnlMWii l'rlr-ti'11 IIMV 1 1 II ,-it lli.< lii'i'-i.il Immi- tlilt ullp- ..-..'. l;/(ii,IM llu .'. II. and fell fiom n 15-fnot tank, litiit. I tcr.—Advertisement. V'uod Cemetery. • ami rvcnliiK- ••;• X'- 7 /_.J •-:.- • -'.; RTO BANK REGISTER CM* Man Is Arrested In 'Perfect9 Murder

READING, Pa. (AP) - A de- larged with murder. He is be- fective today accused a man of held in the deaths of a "carrying out a so-called perfect ealthy divorcee and her handy-1 murder until he got greedy for an. They had been missing money which put police on his nee March. trail." Gockley Saturday led police to Reading Detective Douglas shallow unmarked grave at the Palm said Edwin 0. Gockley, 49, nnis club which yielded the a painter, interior decorator and xlies of Mrs. Mabel L. Klein, operator of a tennis club in sub- and Clement J. Smith, 41. urban Temple, Pa., would be Palm quoted him as saying iat Smith came to the tennis ub one March night with Mrs. ein's body in his car and told Smoking TWA m the woman had died of na- KEYPORT HONOR SOCIETY officers presided Friday in the high school auditorium at ral causes. Plane Makes Gockley was quoted as saying induction ceremonies for 44 new society members. Left to right are Jo-Ann Apple- at he and Smith argued over gate, sergeant at arms; Douglas MacEwan, president; Richard Silvestri, vice presi- ow to dispose of the body and dent; Mrs. George Parcels, society adviser; Barbara Rothbart, treasurer, and Judith Safe Landing lecame involved in a struggle er a shotgun. The shotgun went Alpine, secretary. , PITTSBURGH (AP)-A smok- f, Palm said, and struck Smith. ing Trans World Airlines Con- aim quoted Gockley as saying stellation earring 81 passengers BRADLEY BEACH man, 314 Allen Ave., Allenhurst, at he didn't want to see Smith and a crew of five, landed safely Grace Raimondi, 309 Evergreen uildinc at 1-5 Main St., $5,700 to uffer so he shot him again. . Appeals at the Greater-Pittsburgh Airport Ave., building $3,000 to $2,650. 15,000. Palm said both of the bodies (Continued) last night. All aboard were evac- Stanley Thompson, Avon build- Thomspon and Co., Inc., Union, ere badly decomposed. He said uated through an emergency tlan, 310 West Sylvania Ave., ing at 311 Ocean Ave., $5,500 to lersonal, $6,000 to $2,000. l autopsy would be performed chute. THREE FLAGS—Vincent J. Maneri, president of Holmdel Republican Club, presents building $8,670 to $5,670. $5,000; personal $400 to $300. J. and L. Holding Co., building iday on the body of Mrs, Klein Smoke began to sweep into the Gilbert and Hazel Solomon,' 72 Charles C. Clayton, 300 New- it 150 Main St., $67,000 to $65,000. i determine if she died of na- troop and United States flags to Girl Scouts Dorothy Taderosa and Cathy Johnson cabin about 15 minutes before West Sylvania Ave., building $5, ark Ave., building $4,500 to $2,- Robert and Ruth E. Kislin, 9 iral causes. the plane landed on a flight from of Troop 295, and Brownie Scout Carol Vadasz, Troop 304. 200 to $3,880. iOO. viorgan Ave., Deal, building at Palm said "Gockley had been Boston to Los Angeles with stops Floyd C. Woolley, 65 Sylvania Roger and Martha ClalrmOnt, 01 Main St., $10,000 to $8,500; lilking her (Mrs. Klein's) ac 120-122 Newark Ave., building $3,- lersonal, same address, $6,000 to at New York, Pittsburgh and Ave., building $8,620 to $6,500. Chicago. ounts by forging checks and al- Ceramic Tile Supply Co., Rt. 300 to $3,000. $4,000. io using her." Talk Presented Emanuel and Lillian Kessell, Dr. Benjamin Rubin, 625 Bangs Ten of the occupants suffered Needle Trade Asks 35 and Evergreen Ave., personal The detective said the case brush burns of the hand" on slid $4,000 to $2,500. 216 Ocean Park Ave., building \ve., personal, $1,500 to $750. iay have been forgotten and $9,200 to $7,000. WALL TOWNSHIP ing through an emergency chute To Underwriters Otto R. Metzger, 54 Riverview /ITS. Klein and the man presum- Joseph and Concetta La Maes Charles A. Pertain, Tilton's Cor- after the plane rolled to a stop WANAMASSA — "Success in Ave., building $2,500 to $2,300. d missing but that Gockley upset tra, 607 Fletcher Ave., building ler Rd., building, $5,750 to $4,800. on the runway. Our Business" was discussed at For More Workers Kinmor Realty Co., 168 West iis "so-called perfect murder" $2,300 to $2,050. Myrtle Shibla, land, $l,«50 to Five fire vehicles stood by. A a meeting last week in Stage Sylvania Ave., personal, $20,000 hen he began forging more FREEHOLD— The county sup-jFerdinand Schulz, manager of BELMAR 1,575. iTWA official said emergency Coach Inn of the Monmouth As- cancelled. hecks and writing letters pur- he Unemployment Division Of- Jacob and Anna Goldstein, 807 C.P.B. Realty Co., Manasquan, crews prevented, flames from sociation of Life Underwriters. rintendent of schools, Earl B. jorted to be from the woman in arrison, met in Asbury Park ce, Asbury Park; Edward Na- Jennie Ray Bennett, 87 Nep- F St., building $6,100 to $5,600. and, $800 to $600; land, $3,750 to breaking out from the smolder- John R: Wilson, a production he South. ,le, assistant to Mr. Schulz; Ar- tune Ave., building $2,290 to $1,- Estate of Gertrude Silverstein, $3,500; land, $2,900 to $2,200; ing wires under the cabin. Thi supervisor for the New York ast week with the state Division After Mrs. Klein was last seen hur Bernstein, Roxanne Manu- 840. 904 F St., building $9,100 to $8,- land, $1,700 to $1,500; land, $850 smoke was believed caused b; Life Insurance Co. was the f Employment Security and rep- live in March, her friends be- facturing Co.; Samuel Bernstein, Jack Berger, 25 Fourth Ave. 500. ;o 600. faulty wiring. speaker. esentatives of the garment ;an receiving letters that she had Walburn Manuracturing Co., Nep- personal, $1,600 to $875. ASBURY PARK Donald R. and Ludema M. Fifty-two of the passengers rade. married an Arthur Smith in Committee reports were given une; Mrs. Herbert Hirsch, Wilbur and Gladys Slocum, 85 Russelle W. Robinson, personal Coleman, buidling at 1411 Fran-: were from Pittsburgh or were He announced Friday that he Georgia and intended to remain by Edward Gorman, Robert Hirsch-Warm Company; Jack Ru- at 1009 Bangs Ave., $1,500 to $750. :es Dr., $4,950 to $4,350. en route here. The other 29 ould present plans to the coun- Evergreen Ave., building $2,250 Oberst and Murray Guth. da, Podell Dress Company, and John G. Campi, 48 Deal Es- Sarah Elizabeth Hartman, Hos- passengers were dispatched to n the South. :y Vocational Board of Educa to $2,000. Plans were discussed to hold Lincoln Seitzman, United Sheep- planade, Deal, personal at 601 lital Rd., building, $3,050 to $2,- Chicago aboard another plane, Palm said a friend brought it ion for a possible program to Edward H. Reilly, 34 Belle PI. o the attention of police that a a life insurance sales seminar ined Clothing Company, Long Grand Ave., $1,500 to $750. 450. the spokesman said. mpply personnel for the county's building $1,900 to $1,600. etter told of Mrs. Klein's mar- in January. Branch. John H. Hayes, Jr., 1721 Bangs W. Vincent Kolshorn, building leedle trade industry. Elizabeth Freda, 104 Bennet iage. Palm said something Ave., personal at 1019 Sprlngwood it 1114 Sea Girt Ave., $5,950 to The county's single largest in- This program is also supported Ave., building, $3,680 to $3,000. eemed unusual, that it wasn't Ave., $1,500 to $750. 15,750. Williams Completes dustry is finding an acute short- by the Ladies Garment Workers Robert and Nettie Trimble, 20 Lily Tulip ;ke her to stay away with those Union and the Amalgamated Evergreen Ave., building $3,380 Ralph C. Angellillo, 188 High- William H. Clark, land on Cath- age caused by jobs being vacated (Continued) ihecks constantly turning up. He Naval Recruit Training Clothing Workers' Union, Mr. " to $3,080. way Rd., Oakhurst, personal at erine St., $250 to $150. by retiring workers, according sey were instrumental In bring- ;aid police checked vital statis- MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Airman Ap- Schultz said. Raymond and Ethel Slocum 601 Bangs Ave., $1,500 to $750. .Edward Serafin (Collingwood o officials of the needle trades ing the company to Monmout cs bureaus-and found-there had prentiee-Alfred F. Williams, Jr., Other firms co-operating in the 97 Ridge Ave., building $3,450 to Leonard T. Campi, 222 River- Diner) 33 Lincoln PI., Freehold; Mr. Garrison said he would rec- County. The board has been work- ieen no marriage. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. plan are Waldman Manufacturing $2,880. edge Rd., New Shrewsbury, per- land at Rts. 33 and 34, $1,450 to' ommend adult evening courses ing on the project for more thai Palm said Gockley admitted Williams, 306 Everett Rd., Mid- Company, The Long Branch Man- sonal at 601 Grand Ave., $1,500 $1,300; building, same address, ind high school training programs James J.Wood, 605 Oceanview a year. ' brging the letters and mailing dletowr, was graduated recently ufacturing Company, Casual to $750. 10,100 to $6,300. as a way of alleviating this prob- Rd., Brielle, building at 55 Mor- them, later collecting rent mon- from recruit training of the Nav- Sportswear, Century Sportswear, Dr. David P. Berman, 9 South Myrtle A. Young, building at It was the county planners, :m. • ris Ave., $3,150 to $2,610. es from Mrs. Klein's property al Air Reserve program here. Kathy Sportswear, J. Kasliner & Elberon Square, Long Branch, 2623 River Rd., $9,250 to $9,050. along with railroad officials, whi Attending the conference were Louis and Netta Prati, 110 Ben ;hrougli a power of attorney and Airman Williams will train as personal at 603 Mattison Ave. Wall Stadium, land on Rt. 34, originally suggested Holmdel t Company, J. & E. Coat Company, nett Ave., building $3,360 to $2, 'orging more checks. n aviation electronics tech- Bil-Vi Manufacturing Company, 800. $1,500 to $750. $10,800 to $8,000; building, same the Lily-Tulip organization. Palm said the continued activ- nician. He is a graduate of Mid Atlantic Sportswear, Inc., A. L. Martin and Elsie J. Wetzel, 3 Fredericks Properties Inc., 550 address $15,350 to $6,850. John.D. Lazarus, Wanamassa: ,ty made police suspicious and dletown Township High Schoo Garfall, Inc., and J. C. Manu- Tucker Dr., building $3,390 to $3, Cookman Ave., building at 508-12 Arthur LeMaitre Livingston is realty consultant to Lily-Tulip, Long-Time :hey had the letters and other and was employed by Helm En facturing Company. 190. Cookman Ave., $14,000 to $13,' building, $150 to $50. Mr. Lazarus assembled the nin documents checked by the FBI. gineering Associates, Red Bank, Harry and Ida Tantum, 110 Riv- 000; building at 514-22 Cookman Chester A. and Mabelle J. Car parcels of land and was in chargi The FBI reported they were forg- before entering the Naval Air Rotarians erside Ave., building $2,760 to $2,- Ave., $10,000 to $8,000; building djif, Allenwood, building on West of all real estate arrangements. ed, touching off an investigation Reserve. 620. at 524-30 Cookman Ave., $10,00' Atlantic Ave., $4,050 to $3,650. Zone Change which led to Gockley. Palm said John and Flora Hudson, 48 Mer- to $9,000. Richard and Pearl Birdsall, The Township Committee is ex Bears Claw the clincher came when police Get Pins ritt Ave., building $1,720 to $1,690.. Herman Brewer, 719 Bender building at 1205 Morris La., $5,950 pected to take final action to- :ound a wallet belonging to the Miss Dernier Named FREEHOLD - Fifteen long Charles Hoffmann, Sylvania mere Ave., Interlaken, personal to $5,650. morrow night on an amendmen woman in Gockley's home. time service pins were awarded and Springdale Aves., building $1,500 tcMl,200. Harriet and Richard Birdsall, to the zoning ordinance whicl Director of Publicity Lions, 28-7 Naihan Epstein, 211 Golf Rd Police described Gockley as a last week when the Rotary Club $2,000 to $100. 1205 Morris La., Belmar, build- would expand the Rt. 35 indu HIGHLANDS—Miss Lynn Den CHICAGO (AP) - The Chic- West Deal, personal, $1,500 ti 'ladies man." They said he had held a surprise ceremony in th Jerry Fiore, 34 Fourth Ave., ing on New Bedford Rd., $4,300 trial zone. der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ago Bears combined long pas- $750. served time in prison. American Hotel. buildhig $2,760 to $2,560. to $3,345; personal, $700 to $200. The Lily-Tulip site is in thi Joseph P. Dender, Shadow Law: sing strikes and a brutal rush Aaron Motors Inc., Newark Officers added that many docu Marco Di Giovanni, governo: s Thomas Henry Laurent, 36 Riv- Liberty Factors Corp., N. Y., area. Trailer Park, has been name* against Detroit's passing yes- personal at 1201 Maintjt., $5,000 ments in Mrs. Klein's handwrit- of the 751st district of Rotar erview Ave., building $2,590 to 12.6 acres of land, $15,150 to $14, The change provides for a 1,00 director of publicity for the Nev terday to trounce the Lions, 28- to' $2,500. «*>' ing were found at the tennis club International, presented the spe- $2,090. 400. foot deep industrial section alon York sales office of the Amer 7, in a National Football League David L. and Ruth W. Greene, and it was from these that Gock- cial service pins. „ Vincenzo Alaimo, 95 Fifth Ave, Reginald and Constance Billing- Rt. 35 on the north side and 2,50 can Research Bureau. game which ended in a wild, fist- personal at 514 Eighth Ave., $50( ley was able to forge her signa- Twenty-five year pins weri land $1,540 to $870. ton, RD, Belmar, land on Allen to 3,000 feet on the south side. Miss Dender has been asso swinging melee. Frank Juliano, 18 Green Ave., to $350. wood Rd., $1,250 to $1,000. The code also sets forth regu ture and handwriting. They said ciated with the radio publicity de awarded to Lloyd S. Cassel an Kalspec Corp., trading as Berk they believed some documents Max Finegold, both 27-year mem With 1:25 left, the contest sud- building $3,120 to $2,470. George A. and Phoebe D, Man- ations on noise, smoke and m partment of WOR-TV, New Yori denly erupted in a free-for-all Robert Swannock, t/a- Neptune ley Shoes, personal at 540 Cook ger, land at 2809 Arthur St., $600 chinery vibrations from industri were written by Mrs. Klein un- City. bers: Ernest W. Schumacher, man Ave., $5,000 to $2,500. der coercion. 26-year member; and Herbert L, battle which lasted more than a City'Meat Market, 55 Laird Ave., to $300; building, same address, operations and limits industri She was graduated from minute. While Bear end John Dr. S. Warshawksy, 710 Mat Palm said as far as police can O'Connell, a 25-year member. personal $1,000 to $200. $3,750 to $3,400. construction to 50 per cent of Mary A. Barham School, North Aveni and Lion back Bruce Mah- Neptune City Holding Corp., tison Ave., personal, $1,500 ti Hugo and Irene Hellstern, land given tract of land. determine Gockley made several hampton, Mass., and Monmoutl Recipients of the 20-year pin: $750. er were in a headline bout, it Cresskill, building at Union and at Rts. 33 and 34, $4,150 to $2, In announcing the firm's con :rips to the South to mail the College. were; F. Gilday Freeman Jacqueline R. Sturcken am seemed players picked oppon- Third Aves. and Rt. 35, building 850. struction plans, Mr. Bergma: letters, then returned each time. Frank K. Arnold, R. Stanle; John A. McBride, 457 Monmoutl ents all over the field and there $239,460 to $206,460. SEA GIRT commended local, county an Kehs, Everett A. Woolfenden Rd., West Long Branch, buildin Collect Coat Hangers was much punching, kicking and Margaret and Chester Boud, Mrs. Leila G. Hill, Hopewell, utilities' officials for their co-op David Truex Buck, Marvin A at 574 Cookman Ave., $50,000 ti pushing. 147 West Sylvania Ave., land $285 building at 202 Beacon Blvd., eration in the project. City OCEANPORT — Cub Pack 51 Clark, Joseph W. Taylor, Rich $36,000. . J will continue its project of col ard O. Rice, Meritt R. Lam Order eventually was restored to $280; building $1,580 to $1,420. $2,610 to $2,210. $120,000 In Taxes ersey Samuel Barr, 504 Roseld Ave, son, Sr., D, Wade McCreight am and when the game ended many NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP The governing body has est lecting wire coat hangers Sat Deal, personal at 1010 Gram Ralph F. Cossaboom. of the combatants shook hands. mated that the plant will brin urday. Ethel Warren, 31 Embury Ave., Ave., $1,500 to $750. End Willard Dewveall snagged the township more than $120,00 Official The Cubs, under the directio: Ocean Grove, building at 33 Heck Leon Anschelewitz, et als, 51 a 40-yard scoring pass from Zeke Ave., Ocean Grove, $150 to $150. in tax revenue per year. of Cubmaster A. C. Weigel am Bangs Ave., land at 646 Matti Pierside his committee, Mrs. George V Bratkowski in the first quarter Louis Tassakis Estate, 56 Main The plant site abuts the 1 New Postal son Ave., $20,000 to $9,500. Heads League Webb, Fred Schneider and Mrs and worked a 74-yard pass play Ave., Ocean Grove, building $5,- York and Long Branch Railroai Sidney Zauber, Max Barr, e ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Jersey Marcella Baker, have been can with Ed Brown in the second per- 400 to $5,250; building at 87 Main Hospital tracks, parallel to Rt. 35. Botl Service Set als, 513 Bangs Ave., building al City Commissioner Bernard J. vassing the borough for hanger: iod to launch the Bears to a Ave., $1,500 to $1,200. the Central and the Pennsylvanii FURT MONMOUTH — POSta 639-645 Cookman Ave., $27,400 ti Berry was elected president of which they will sell to raise mon 14-0 lead. Miles and Anna Lageveen, 17 operate on this line. service will be inaugurated ii $24,000. Is Planned the New Jersey State League of ey. Each boy is endeavoring tc After Detroit's Nick Pietrosan- Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, land Lily-Tulip was founded in 192. the Myer Hall area tomorrow a Sidney H. Zaubtr, "Marty Ab- POINT PLEASANT (AP) - A Municipalities Friday, succeed- collect 150 hangers. 11 a.m. when a mail unit offic te bulled three yards to score $4,100 to $3,250. rams and David Sobel, 513 Bangs through the merger of two com ing Mayor Fred W. Chapman of following his 52-yard run in the Harry and Eleanor Wheeler, 57 pierside hospital, where non-am- will open in building 1208. Ave., building at 316 Main St. panies. < Somers Point. third quarter, the Bears sewed Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove, build- bulatory patients would be MISS U.S. BUSINESS Brig. Gen. Charles M. Baer, $24,400 to $20,000. Its sales have Increased from Chapman was named to the 21 up the game in the last quarter Ing $1,950 to $1,800. wheeled in stretchers from the TOKYO (AP) — Japan's boom Signal School commandant, wi' Dr. W. Liebesman, 513 Bang! $4,399,950 that year to $96,384 member executive board of the with two more touchdowns. John and Mary Rutter, Long dock to the emergency room, is ing business world felt a shive: officiate at the ceremony. Ave., personal at 623 Cookman 887, in 1959. eague at the close of the group's Brown dashed 36 yards and Island City, building at 16 Webb in the planning stage by admin- 45th annual conference. today over President Eisenhow Complete postal service will be Ave., $1,500 to $1,200. The company manufacture! three plays later sneaked across Ave., Ocean Grove, $2,250 to $2,' istrators of Point Pleasant Hos- Belvidere Mayor Harold J. er's directives for curtailed over- in operation weekdays from 1 Sidney H. Zauber et als, 51: 600 different types of cups an from the one foot line for the 100. pital. Smith was chosen first vice seas spending by the Unitei a.m. to 1 p.m. as a convenient ;s Ave., land at 110 Asburj containers, from the pleated wi third Bear touchdown. The final Alfred Roberts, 12 Embury president, while Upper Penns States. to the troops and employed Aver, $47,250 to $42,250. The building, part of a $500,- ter cup, which was Lily-Tulip' touchdown came on Johnny Mor- Ave., Ocean Grove, building $1,- Neck Township Mayor Harold P The Tokyo stock markel working in the area," fort o! Palmco, Inc., 513 Bangs Ave, DO0 expansion program, will bs first product, to half-gallon tub: ris' 36 yard run from scrimmage «50 to $1,300. King was elected second vice opened lower all along the line, ficials said. land at 725 Mattisbn Ave., $19, the only such dock in the coun- Plants are located in Collegi following an interception of Jim Ann MacKinnon, 54 Broadway, v president, and Belmar Mayor Pe- after reacting indifferently yes The new postal setup, which ii 000 to $16,500. try, according to Arnold Lane, Point, N. Y.; Augusta, Ga.; Ri Ninowski's pass by Larry Morris Ocean Grove, building $1,700 to ter MacLearie was chosen third terday. Hardest hit were auto near the Myer Hall cafeteria Leon Anschelewitz, Max Ban hospital administrator. erside, Calif.; Toronto, Canada: on the Lion 40. $1,200. vice president. will operate as a unit of the For and Ben R. Abbott. 513 Bang! Lane said one pier will be Brooklyn; Hawthorne, N. J.; 01 mobiles, exporting firms, steel Lydia Williams, 7 Seaview Monmouth branch of the Re Lions 0 0 7 0—7 Ave., building at 202 Seventh Avi turned into the medical dock to Town, Maine; Galva, III., an Named by the 4,000 delegate-; and other businesses partly sup Ave., Ocean Grove, land $5,000 Bank Post Office. Bears 7 7 0 14-28 $5,500 to $5,000. permit boatmen to draw along- Springfield, Mo. representing 536 of the state's ported by U.S. purchasing. to $4,600; building $9,700 to $9,- Samuel M. Bennett, Obre Rd. side with passengers in need of New Research Center 567 communities to serve with 000. Scobeyville, personal at 730 Ma; emergency medical treatment A A large research center, Chapman on the executive board R. Thompson, 71 George L. tlson Ave., $1,500 to $500. concrete walk will run from the Commack, L. I., was completei were the following: Embury Ave., Ocean Grove, land Frieda Kerbel, 236 Norwooc pier to the emergency room this year. Brick Township Mayor Martin $1,100 to $1,000; building $1,400 to Ave., Deal, building at 205 Thin The dockside service is expect- Lily-Tulip has affiliates in En; B. Anton, Hawthorne Mayor $1,300. Ave., $15,300 to $14,600. ed to be a vast improvement land, Australia, and New Zei Louis Bay, 2d, Elizabeth Mayor Carl Zekaria, 558 South Con- Irving Brower (Virginia Apts.; over present facilities. land. Steven J. Bercik, Flemington course Dr., building $8,200 to $7,- West Englewood, personal, $2,00' Patients injured or stricken in Mayor John E. Bush, Newark 200; personal $500 to $250. cancelled. a boat are presently taken to Mayor Leo P. Carlin, Moores- Benjamin Friedman, Allen- Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt, 907 Rivei the Coast Guard pier near the town Mayor Edwin B. Forsythe, hurst, land and building at 1-5 Japan Rd,, Fair Haven, personal, $1,501 mouth of the Manasquan River Summit Mayor Ogden D. Gense- Main St., $1,700 to $1,000 and $4,' to $750. Inlet and are transferred to an (Continued) mer, Greenwich Township May 000 to $3,500. Ida Steinberg, 400 La Rein ambulance for a three-mile trip 16, Communists 3, Agrarian or Andrew M. Georgiana. Irene Lee, 2117 Richardson Ave., Bradley Beach, persona to the hospital. (minor party) I, Independents Also, .Vineland Mayor Albert Ave., building $2,200 to $1,500. The Tabulations at 9-11 Main St., $1,000 to $400. "Only two land routes lead to V. Giampietro, Hamilton Town HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP The five independents elect Leonard G. Martin, 15 Popla: the hospital," Lane said, "and ship (Mercer County) Committee Overlook Heights, Inc., land $8, are considered in the conservi Ave, Deal, personal, $1,500 t both pass over drawbridges. If man George R. Holland, Wild- M0 to $5,000. tive camp. wood Mayor Ralph G. James, $750." they happen to be open when m BRIELLE With.96 per cent of the popula Hopatcong Mayor Fred Modlck, Robert S. Woodward, 306 Allei ambulance is trying to get here, Squan Marina, Inc., 1029 Rt. 70, Ave,, Allenhurst, personal, $1 vote tabulated, the Liber; Ridgewood Mayor Robert L, we might lose precious time In land $11,075 to $9,575 building $10,- 500 to $750, Democrats had 22,106,738 or 57, Olson. a race to save a life." 890 to $8,390 Thomas D. Ross, building per cent; the Socialists 10,468, The new dock would shorten Also, Belleville Mayor Isadore J. C, F. Realty Co., 608 Green 823 Dunlewy St., $2,600 to $2,300 245 for 27.4 per cent; Demi J, Padula, Camden Mayor Al- the trip to the hospital by one Ave, building $23,450 to $19,950. Alan • Sllbergleit, 8 Lakeviev c'ratic Socialists 3,319,026 or 8 fred R. Pierce, Sayreville Mayor third. The water route from the Mutual Aid Savings and Loan Rd., Deal, land at 707 Cookma: per cent; Communists 1,098,6! Anthony J. Popewskl, Dover Coast Guard station to the hos- Association, 625 Woodland Ave., Ave, $19,600 to $15,800. for 2,9 per cent; minor patli Mayor .lohn Roach, Jr., Somer- pital is two miles. . building $1,550 to $1,225; personal Central Jersey Realty Co., can 134,311 for 0.3 per cent and th vllle Ma"yor Walter Scott, North $300 to $250. of Checker Stores, 700 Main St, Lane laid the hospital's build- Independents 1,096,994 for 2.9 pi Arlington Mayor Peter R. Ton William E. and Bernice Clinch, land at 703-705 Main St., $8,500 ti Ing program hinges on vacating cent. nor1 and North Bergen Mayor 627 Union Ave., building $4,625 to $5,100.. of about 350 feet of Osborn- Avo While the outcome gave Iked Charles J. Weaver. $3,625. John J. Carchrnan, personal ai by the Ocean County Board, of and his Liberal Democrats Freeholders. The' new hospital solid victory, they failed In thei PACT AWARDED William G. Rodgcrs, 1000 Brnln- 321 Sunset Ave.,' $1,500 to $750, BIRD WATCH AT AIRPORT — Richard Musato of Logan International Airport crash nrtl PI., building $9,050 to $9,000. James O'Mallcy, 108 Allen Aye, property Is divided by the street anounccd aim of bposting the: WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sites, Inc., 712 Union Ave, Allenhurst, personal, $1,500 ti The new wing, which will in- house strength to 312. That wou Army has awarded a $1,995,000 crow stands guard with shotgun as part of round-tho-clock patrol of sorvico runways building $17,725 to $16,225. $1,200. clude a 50-bed addition to the have given them the two-thin contract for electronic research to try to kdop birds out of path of planes. An airliner is taking o ffin tho background. Edward C. SchelllnB, " 1101 Theodorp Gray, Wall Churc present building, will be partial- majority needed In the 467-me and development to an RCA Do- Shore Dr., building $8,200 to $7, Rd., Wall Township, personal a ly located In the vacated street. ber house to carry out long ran tense Electronics Products Di- Birds hflvo boon blamod for airline accidonts, including fatal crash aftor takooff of 400. fiOl North Banns Ave., $1,500 t Present plans call for thn plans for amending the const! vision at Moorestown, N, J., Son. Eastorn Eloctra Oct. 4. A hugo flock of birds forcod a jot airlinor to discontinua Clifford P. Case, R-N.J, was in- John K.p Morris, 606 Onkcrcst $750. building to be completed by tlon to strengthen the status takooff Nov. 17 with 107 porsons aboard. (AP Wirophoto) Dr., building $10,925 to $10,025. Abraham and Benjamin Fried September, 1962. the army and the emporer. formed. 4-MMKIM, Xov. 21, 10«» RJvD BANK REGISrtR

ty during the p»»t » ye»rt. Mn. Science Shrinks PBer ' Yule Seals EdwinJ M. Cnin, Whipporwjll W., Middletw/i Township, gew- New Way Wjthout Sargerr ersi chairman of the drive eaid. Mailed Out ! She added: np T» • 1 . "During the past year, close to ***•— Itch-Relieves Pain 1 V.rk, K. v. (s,«i.l) - For the 1.O rtCSlXleiltS jl.OOO 'persons came'under the di- Bret time science has found a new so thorough that sufferers mad* jrect service program of the tu- Scaling substance with the aston- astonishing statements like "Pile- have ceased to be a problem!" RED BANK-More than 60,0ohn, M.O. ferences, will* be held at the DAILY FROM OUR FIRE-DAMAGED STORE. SHadyside 7-0686 four other women last night to: OCEANPORT — Charles Van Roger Smith Hotel beginning at Edmound Walker, Eagle Hose,™ Opper complete plans for a meeting a! Brackle, president of the Ocean- 3:45 a.m. and concluding at 4:30 Company, is running as second Brond Street the Friends of Princeton Semin-jport Hook and Ladder Company, p.m. assistant chief. ,ary Jan. 12. Mrs. Switz is general was nominated again for that HOW DO YOU PICK THE "With production foremen and The next department meeting SAVE 50% DOCTOR? 'chairman of the steering com-!post at a recent meeting of the supervisors devoting an increas- will be held Dec. 2 in Liberty AND MORE ON MANY ITEMS Hose Company fire house at 8 mittee. group. It seems like a good idea for jjini g amount of their time to tho Others nominated were: Robert persons who are injured at work settling of grievances, there is p.m. |G. Berry, vice president; George!and whf> aren °t completely sat- need for new techniques of un- iC. D. "Hurley, Jr., treasurer,!is'ied with the treatment they derstanding people and dealing MEYNER PROCLAIMS iare EVERYTHING MUST 60 - 'William L. Reilly, secretary; J. Bating to be given the priv-'with their problems," Rutgers of- TRENTON-Gov. Robert- B.j : llc e f Norman Franks, assistant secre-: E ° choosing whatever doc-jfjcials said. Meyner has proclaimed this weekj ; tary; Ivin Voorhees, captain;; '°r they wish. This is popularly Tliree practitioners in Industrial as Retarded Children's Week and ;Ralph Marra, first lieutenant; I known as free choice of phy-,rc,ations> John j Pearcei Jr-i has urged state citizens to sup- FANTASTIC BARGAINS i Terry McGee, second lieutenant; ;Sician I mediator with the New Jersey port the N. J. Association for Th jClement Sommers and Robert; e trouble with the idea ;s|State Board of MediaJ,onp John Retarded Children so that exist- All Sales Final —Cash Only tnat t0 en iRosch, engineers, Paul Sommer,: ° °" the free choice is w <:,„„„„„„ it,rt,,c,,iol ,„l„,i„„^ ing services may be expanded! not W. Sweeney, industrial relations •Jr., first assistant engineer and necessarily a wise choice. director for National Lead Co., and additional programs initiated Richard Sommers, second assist-' and Albert R. Hasbrouck, person- in the field of mental retardation ant engineer. Also Mr. Vani nel director for Art Color Print- 'assistance. Brackle and John V. Mauser,, ing Co., will conduct the work- trustees, and Alexander Boross.j No problem finding .enants It Pays to Advertise in The Register shop. when you advertise The Register delegate to the Firemens Relief! Among the items scheduled for Association. consideration are management Edward Brady, Portaupeck.' rights, types of grievance claus- has been nominated for chief and! es, retroactive agreements, warn- Add A Room Now John Hauser for first assistantj ing systems, dealing with the NEW STORE HOURS chief. union steward, decision making, No nomination has been made ., , . . | presentation of cases and indi- The des,re to have a doctor | vidua, problems. • Open Saturdays 'til Midnite

*14'xlO' Room Completely Prepared • physician Chief Robert Rosch reported Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M. • Daily 'til 10 P.M. Planned and designed hy Monmmith is not as Mrs, Berry that the Board of Education plans a certain condition as, perhaps, f'onilrwtlnn; sill; floor hramn; plafp; to install a school alarm with a studs; coilinjc beams; rafters; ridRi"! S j an orthopedic surgeon or a derm- door, window and eloset openings connection from the school to the; atologist or whatever specialist is Is Honored prepared. , 189 fire house. indicated. However, if he is re- OCEANPORT — Mrs. Edward tained by a patient he will do his M. Berry, Sr. was honored at ON CAMPING TRIP a birthday patry at a recent Now you're through shaving jbest to give adequate treatment. NO MONEY DOWN NAVES1NK — St. Agnes Boy j In such cases, the best may not meeting of the Woman's Society Scout Troop 97 camped at For- be good enough. of Christian Service of Oceanport restberg, N. Y. recently. Four- A company has nothing to gain Methodist Church. • First Payment, Mar., 1961 teen scouts made the trip. Senior by giving its employees substand- Mrs. Berry was presented with before most men begin! patrol leader is Robert Dunn ard treatment. The best treat- a gift. Mrs. Charles Guillaudeu, Attending were Joseph Arway, ent is always the least expen- president, conducted the session • Up To 20 Years To Pay George Bullwinkel, Joseph Bull- sive. Give the company doctor a and heard reports from commit; winkel, Robert Curtis, John chance as he.usually knows best tee members. Plans were com Flynn, Thomas Flynn, Joseph what to do and if he cannot give pleted for the Christmas party Hingst, Richard Me Millan andthe special treatment needed he to be held at Peterson's Restau- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. will refer you to a specialist. rant,. Red Bank, Dec. 5. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON S CORNER, MIDDUETOWN Joseph Wilson. The hike was un- der the supervision of Robert If you feel that his treatment Mrs. George Barrett was wel- SHADYSIDE 1-5060 , PROSPECT 5-1333 Curtin Sr., assisted by Joseph j is taking too long to get expected comed as a new member. Arway, Albert Bullwinkel, and results ask him, or a company Others present were Mrs. Stella .lack Flvnn. representative, to see another Gibson Mrs George C D. Hur- doctorA . "-•"••Usually'; "-•ther-e :i s a panel ley, Mrs. John B. Hulse, Mrs. f outstanding specialists from William McCo/mick, Mrs. which the patient can make aCharles Van Brackle and a guest, choice. Mrs. A. L. Myers. That kind of choice Is much BE SURE YOUR more likely to be * better one PERFORMANCE MARK than the so-called free choice where any doctor can be picked LINCROFT — Msrlu Milady, t at random. registered Jersey cow owned by Marlu Farm recently completed another outstanding perforrn- Princeton Prof. ance*according to the American GF Jersey Cattle Club, Columbus, Is Honored Ohio. She produced 24,663 pounds of milk with 1,M4 pounds of fat FEATURES PRINCETON (AP) — Thaet the age of 11 years and 7 French government has promot- months on register of merit test. ed Princeton University architec- ture Prof. Jean Labatut from SHORE DAIRIES knight to officer of the Legion of Hnnor. The honor for the 61-year-old Dr. Labatut, marked by a cere- mony in the faculty room of the university's Nassau Hall, was "in recognition of the services he ren- dered to Franco-American cultur- al relations in the fields of ar- chitecture, city planning and landscape architecture." Born in Martres-Tolosnes, France, Labatut, studied archi- NEW 1066 SCHICK 3 SPEED i lecture in Toulouse and Paris and in 1926 won the Grand Prix dc Rome for architecture. He be- came director of Princeton's no. 1 specialist in mightiest shaving instrument ever invented! School of Architecture in 1928. long distance moving Shift the speed... set the mighty head ... get the fastest, closest shave of your Korean Officers life—without irritation! It's like shaving with a fresh blade every morning. Once you Visit Fori try it, you'll never be satisfied with any other razor, blade or electric! Handsomest FORT MONMOUTH - Six top- ranking Republic of Korea Army carrying case of them all, too. Come in and ask for a free home trial! officers arrived here today for an orientation lour at this Signal Corps inslallation. Eggnog is a treat any time, and a fes- The group will be in the United States through Dec. 1,1 on tive occasion such as Thanksgiving de- an itinerary covering visits to several Army posts. i serves the crowning touch of eggnog. The visiting officials are Brig. Gen. Heonggil Kim, deputy com- ANDERSON BROS., Inc. manding general of the First ROK Corps; Brig. Gen Chne Main Office & Warehoui*» Kwnn So, commandant of ca-51-53 Mechonlc St. Red Bank dels, Korean Military Academy; APPLIANCESUPERAMA Col. Ycnng Doe Choi, flendemy TEL. SH 1-0030 SHORE DAIRIES, int. dean; Col, Ynng Cluil Chung, in- structor at command and general ftrinch Offlct and Warihoui* III BRINI.IY AVENUE SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 KEIIogg 1-2233 staff colli'f.e; Col. Tap Sik Han. cliiff nf research and develop- Tat. PRoiniet S.-047 niniil at llu- college, and Col. Main at fc'uclid Allenhurst f Jnn;:kf'tmi Kim, Instructor at the 1.1 inU.t. Hlt>iwt«- • No. 11* brvtct • H». t la ¥«ur Cemmimltr NEW SHREWSBURY •.liiff cnllfRf. ,/. STORE HOURS: MONDAY (Hi The finest for Thanksgiving TUESDAY t WEDNESDAY 9 to 9 FREE PARKINS Low Prices Plus Free merchants 6reen Stamps 1 YOUR FOOD FAIR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY '/"mi ss LOOK TWICE BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TURKEY U.S. GOVT INSPECTED /£^\ U.S. GOVT GRADED 1 Every Turkey Sold at Food Fair Is Every Turkey Soid at Food Fair Carries

DIP, ITMINTOFi U.S. Gov't Inspected for Wholesomeness... the U.S. Gov't Highest Grading. Famous Brand *» ICULTUMy For Your Protection. Every Bird is U.S. "A" Choice.

m YOUNG iZtss:. EASY CARVING TECHNIQUE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY!

Rimovi th« Wing Tip / lemov* the Drurmtrck. ind Flnt Joint. Gmp ' Gratp the end of the tht wing tip firmly, lift drumstick *nd lift up up, and ttvir bilwain #nd awjy from the body ftamove the Ihlgn font. lh« fint

A •.«?*$

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Farmer Gray "Crtam of tht Floet" Tur. leys Priced Highar. You Get Mora rm.'W- Tender Plump Sweat Meat in Proportion '' to Bone. "^r *V

*».•*•« «K Slicing Whit* Meit. I*- flln it rhe front end *t the turkey end tile* i -»i ,. < • •. ••; •. BR until the tflng socket it eipoud. Remove tht I PORK SAUSAGE m •acond point* of th« #ln*j. Continue) «llc(ir.. BISCUITS -*"a t!nl C Lady Fair 3 25 . ^ff^^^^^^r* FREE! w ROASTING GUIDE CUP COUPONS BELOW Cranberry Sauce WITH PURCHASE OF Ocean 4% 16 oi.' msmmsmm EACH TURKEY FORA «*«JA MERCHANTS Spray mm cant AT FOOD FAIR BONUS OF A«)U GREEN STAMPS IN ADDITION TO THE STAMPS YOU ALWAYS GET WITH YOUR PURCHASES FULLY Full Cut Full Cut COOKED Shank Half Butt Half SMOKED HAMS Ib. Ib. Rib RBRl P.S.G. BRAND Loin 100 extrr TOP QUALITY End Ib. End Ib MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS PORK LOIN ROAST With Purchase of $5.00 or more SHOULDER Except Milk, Ciqarettes or Fair Trade Items College Inn 26 oz. Adults Only. Ont Coupon Par Shopping Family TOMATO COCKTAIL 2hots 55 iNaiM— |AddraM_— 16 oz LAMB CHOPS 69 I upiroi Wod., Nov. 23, I960 — No Substitute! I can VERY FINE APP1ESAUCE 10 SELECTED MEDIUM WHITE 16 oz. , 5lb. FREEZER I cans CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 29 SHRIMP I UNIT $3.89 .ID 79 RBRl 100 extra FLAVOR KIST ICE CREAM 'U LITTL59E 'NECK MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS 00 With Purchase of 5-lb. tin Fresh Frozen CLAMS 3 1 Morrell or Armour Star Canned Ham FF DELUXE PEAS 4 :59 Adult* Only. One Coupon Par Shopping Family SWANEE PAPER TOWELS Assorted Colors 2 SHARP CHEESE I Eipiroi Wed., Nov. 23, I960 — No Subrtitutosl BRILLO SOAP PADS 59 FF Deluxe Apple Juice RBRl Fre-Mar 30 extra Sweet Potatoes In Heavy Syrup In Heavy MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS Syrup With Purchase of either can of Royal Prince Yams ' Top Wip or ReddiWip Topping Adults Only. On* Coupon Pw Shopping Family Layer Cake Mixes I Nairn Contadina Olives lirei Wed., Nov. 23, I960 —No Substitute:! Kosher Pickles FyMi Taste CALIFORNIA Stuffed Olives CRISP PASCAL NOW Caftein's OUT! FF Deluxe Mixed Vegetables Freih Frozen ...Flavor's IN... Birds Eye Green Beans Fresh Froiert BRUSSELS SPROUTS 2 • 35 FOOD FAIR Pure Apple Cider Various Brandt FLORIDA SEEDLESS INSTANT Large GRAPEFRUIT Diamond Walnuts In Shell CAFFEIN-FREE Red Cross Napkins Auorred FRESH CRANBERRIES Kerrs Potato Chips COFFEE Tuscan Egg Nog 4oz. c jar 69 YORK COUNTY SWEET QUEEN WHITMAN'S HONEY BUTTER AS5ORTED CHOC. COVERED CHOC. COVERED GARNISHETTES CHOCOLATES WHIP CREAMS PEPPERMINTS PLAIN or 7 oi. CINNAMON DUTCH ONIONS '"27' NON PAREIL ? °* 1 !>C bor. I «aV pkg. 39c pkg. 29=

Wo Rosorvo tho Riqht to Limit Quantitioi. All Pricos Effoctlvo Nov. 21, 22 and 23 Only MIDDLETOWN. Route 35 and Middlefown Rd. EATONTOWN, Monmouth Shopping Center Kqister NOT THE WALL HE'S USED TO J. I IMt BTM4 ttrttt, ft«4 Butt, N. J, Wfrwty », mUMmm, H. i. E¥erybody Knows Jack Established 1878 by John II. Cook and Henry Clay By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY, THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager Now that John F. Kennedy has been elected Presi- W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager 'dent, everybody knows Jack. They all knew him when. Member of the Associated Press Th» A*aoc:&tt4 Pren !• tn:;t:ed excmsiveiv to theus* for republicitloa of ail th« local &tn i printed They all knew his father and mother, his sisters and tB UHs cswipaper n well *• all AP news dlipatchei. brothers, his aunts and cousins, his in-laws and pre- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation sumably his outlaws. The Red Bank Register as• umn no financial res pup n llbtlltifri for IVDrtcra nhirsl «rrori In irlvftrtls*- menu, but wilt reprint without charge, that pan of an advrrttscmrnl In which the typographical error oc- So, we can skip all that for a while. curs. Advertiser* will Dleise notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. Columnists who tell inside stories about Tnli newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statement! of opinlona in lettera from ita readers. Jack Kennedy and even his wife, prove Bubjcrption Prlcpa ta Advance One Tear J15.O0; Six montha JSOn Blntls copy at counter. 7 cents i copy by mall. 9 cents nothing. Most of them repeat little ru- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 mors that sound intriguing when spoken but childishly gossipy when one thinks about it. The Firearms' Menace John F. Kennedy has been elected SOKOLSKY Loaded guns are killers. Firearms; Safety Council, was carelessness. In President of the United States and that's that, From now on, the President decides whom he never were fashioned to be orna- the home, guns are not always wishes to know. He may have been Jack a week ago; ments. Left anywhere or handled emptied, cleaned and put away care- today he is Mr. President and a gentleman never ad- carelessly, they are objects of im- fully, out of reach of small hands. dresses him differently. mediate danger. But in the minds of In the field, hunters sometimes fire A Lonely Job children guns often become some- at objects out of sight, swing to fire things else to play with. Never has on game, shoot at objects that may It is a lonely job that John Kennedy has now, He this been more true than today when cause bullets or pellets to ricochet. will sit in that Oval Room alone and all decisions will be his own. He can shift neither authority nor respon- the manufacture of make-believe Or they handle weapons carelessly bility. When one says that the President is alone, that weapons represents a major part of while loading or unloading or while is not quite so. He is guarded by Secret Service opera- the toy business. climbing fences or getting into and tives; he is served by secretaries; he has to make ap- Six of 15 victims who died in out of cars. pointments so closely fitted that he hardly has time New Jersey in firearms' accidents in Of course, accidents are acci- for himself or his family. In our country, he suffers the pomp of royalty as well as the labors of an execu- 1959 were children aged from 5 to dents and cannot always be avoided. Your Money's Worth: tive. His every moment is watched; he has not a second Sometimes it is not the person with 14 years. Of the 15, there were 11 LETTERS of privacy nor can he arrange for privacy. Since Wil- persons who died in shooting acci- a gun who is to blame. Anyone who Intome and Expenses liam McKinley was assassinated, the President and dents in homes. The other four fa- moves into a field that is being Leonardo, N. J. 75 Highland Ave. every member of his family are guarded by an entire talities were in public areas. Of hunted and does not take the care By SYLVIA PORTER To the Editor: nation. those, three resulted from hunting to wear distinctive clothing that can Fair Coverage In Campaign You have a little more than a month left in which I would like to take this oppor- John Kennedy is a member of a gregarious, extro- accidents. be easily identified takes a chance. to cut the taxes you owe on your 1960 income and, tunity to thank you and your vertish clan. The Kennedys like people. True, they are The best advice today is that coats newspaper for the fine and fair somewhat brash but delightfully so. It is going to be Not everyone dies when shot. "By Dec. 31, I suspect millions-of taxpayers could coverage you gave to the candi- made of fluorescent blaze-orange save money if they knew what steps to take," says dates and issues which were psychologically difficult for Jack Kennedy to take on Out on Jersey's hunting fields in raised during the recent local material is the most distinctive. The the Research Institute of America's tax chief, Leon the full weight of Mr. President, but he will do pre- 1959, there were 77 persons injured campaign and election. cisely that, and many who believe that they have an council says they are better than Gold. My sincere thanks go also to and, among them, 17 whose injuries the traditional crimson red. Read the following questions. If the members of the Middletown inside track may discover that there is no track. Were self-inflicted. Of the total, 27 Township Democratic Executive Th,e father, Joseph Kennedy, has not made his The thing to be remembered is they apply to you, study the advice in Council, the steering committee, of those hurt were under 21. enormous success in life by catering to cronies. Sure, that there is no excuse for any kind the answers with care. members of the advisory board, Q. Are you married or head of a the election board workers, the he is unpopular with those who regard him as a lone Responsible for most of this sor- of carelessness when firearms is in- Democratic clubs in Middletown wolf who. gives a smile and a handshake and moves on. household this year, but anticipating a Township, and all of the others ry record, says the New Jersey State volved. All should know that. change in circumstances which will end who s0 generously gave of their But Joe Kennedy has been loyal to those who are de- j time and support. serving of loyalty. And it is likely that the children your income-splitting privilege next My sincerest appreciation is have learned from the father that the way to live is Zoning Problem year? extended also to the civic asso- PORTER to get the job done and never to carry excess baggage. A. If so, you can save substantial ciations and the League of Last week, Atlantic Highlands cated they would be willing to sit Women Voters for allowing the tax dollars by throwing income into 1960 and post- candidates an opportunity to Gentlemanly Thing officials raised a protest over a pro-down and explain the reasons why poning expenses into 1961, for this year you'll be taxed present their views before the posal in Middletown's new zoning the area has been so zoned. at the lower married or head of household rates, andvoters of Middletown. These pub- It is not at all surprising that Kennedy flew to see lic discussions were not only Nixon to take the bad taste out of the campaign. That ordinance extending a business next year at the higher single taxpayer rates. As anbeneficial to our Democratic Officials have indicated that the was the gentlemanly thing to do. The noise of a cam- zone on the border of the two zone was extended after careful con- illustration of what this can mean, the amount of taxnominees, but were also a great owed by a single taxpayer with $8,000 of taxable in- public service! paign should leave no hard feelings. This country needs communities. sideration by both the Planning In conclusion, may I offer my at this moment all the talent available and Kennedy come filing a separate return is $1,960; the amount congratulations to the candidates The area, along Rt. 36, is already Board and Community Planning owed by a married taxpayer filing a joint return is who were elected. I hope that in will undoubtedly search for talent and wisdom. I doubt zoned for business uses. However, Associates, Inc., township master $1,680; and by a head of household, $1,820. Quite a view of the fact that during the whether he will have any prejudices against any man past three elections in Middle- of talent but he is likely to rid himself quickly of hang- under the new zone, the zone would planner. difference! town Township, approximately ers-on and wise guys. be extended back to the township 48 per cent of all the voters sup- The township feels the character Shift Your Income ported the Democratic candidates boundary near Sears Ave. of the land already has been set by Q. Are you single, expecting to be married in 1961?for Township Committee, that the Most Presidents soon become slaves of the White administration will carry out theHouse. They only know what their hired staff tells Atlantic Highlands officials are existing business establishments and A. Do the opposite. Shift income into 1961, accel- dictates of the people and appoint fearful that the extension of the that this area is ideally suited for erate expenses into 1960. some Democrats to various com- them. They only read what is handed to them, if they mittees within the township gov- read at all. John Kennedy is blessed with a literate, zone would hurt the value of prime business. Q. Are you single, helping to support your parents ernment. who maintain their own household? loyal, well-trained family. They will be his eyes and residential property in the borough, A conference between officials of Yours for better government in A. You may be entitled to the head-of-household Middletown, I remain ears and they will speak up as they always have done which abuts this business zone. both communities would go a long tax break in addition to the $600 dependency credit Democratically yours, within the Kennedy family. They will not lie. They will Middletown officials have indi- way toward solving this problem. Arthur F. Charles, not sell him for a fee. They will not make trouble for if you handle your contributions in a way permitting Chairman, Middletown you to claim at least one of your parents as a Township Democratic him. The nation saw this family work during the cam; dependent. Executive Council paign. They saw Robert Kennedy work for his brother EVENTS OF YEARS AGO For this you must meet this test: A. You must as few men work for themselves. This is a clan—the Kennedys—and they stay together in the old-fashioned From Tht Rtgistcr's Files contribute over half the cost of maintaining the house- hold for your father or mother. B. The gross income KNOW YOUR style. • Fifty Years Ago. ifor the Rumson council, Edwinlthe trend reversed by the Repub- of your father or mother must be less than $600. C. ffi nE wh was onW GOVERNMENT So the fellows who knew Jack "when" might just The wild stallion that escaped ^°. t - ° ^ c can- licans. who racked up majorities Your parents must not file a joint return. from the MaeFarland Farm at didate on his own Free Speech in the state, county and local Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers as well let it go at that. We have heard their stories Party" ticket, gathered enough elections. Blanket Contribution Association, 143 E. State St Eatontown a month ago was cap- Trenton 8. N. J. and tales and gossip and after Jan. 20, it will all sound tured, but now rests under six votes to enable Harden L. Craw- check these feet of earth. The animal was ford to defeat Charles D. Halsey. Jacob Kridel is celebrating the requirements. Don't lose out because pretty cheap. We give our President at least 100 days •hipped to Eatontown from the The local option ticket received 25th anniversary of his business you make a blanket contribution to both parents and of a honeymoon with his job. After that we criticize 22 votes in Rumson, and the So-career in Red Bank by having In the past year, while scien- West to be sold at auction. He your payments don't provide half the support of either. tists were putting satellites in or-according to our beliefs as to what is right or wrong, was a magnificent stallion, and cialist vote was seven. The voters a special sale at his clothing of Sea Bright moved that borough store on Broad St. On the open- The same payments for the benefit of your mother bit around the earth. New Jer-but during the whole of his tenure in office, he is Mr. he drew comments of admiration sey's local government expendi- from all who saw him. A fewsolidly into the Democratic ranks ing day of the sale, he gave alone might qualify her as a dependent. Don't lose all President and one takes off his hat. Then comes the and gave Mr. Wilson a 72-vote souvenirs to his customers. tures were also reaching heights days before the auction, how- the tax advantages because the parent you plan to never before achieved—for a to- next election and we go to it with full force. ever, the horse broke out of hismajority! , as well as electing all I the Democratic local candidates.! Twenty-Five Years Ago. claim as a dependent earns a bit more than $600. If tal of $1,150,000,000. •table and escaped. State expenditures exceeded a It may be a little different this, time. We are at The horse had never ;Only in Middletown Township was j The efforts of The Register to; the earnings are held below $600, you may get the alleviate harsh conditions in the half-billion dollars, while New broken and didn't know what a war; we are in danger. It tnay be necessary for all collection of taxes due from dis- nead-or-nousehold reduction and the dependency credit. Jersey's share of federal expen- halter or bridle felt like. Cow- CARMICHAEL tressed property owners has ditures reached $3'/$ billion. forces to join together without partisanship until the boys who had accompanied the Q. Are you expecting a substantial raise in 1961? borne fruit. The Red Bank Bor- Thus the total cost of govern- dollar is restored and our economy is safe. horse to Eatontown went on the A. Try to postpone expenses to next year. If your ough Council is considering meas- ment soared upward. trail of the stallion. For a few VOU Go AHEAP ANP ures to make the payment of situation is the opposite, speed up expenses into 1960. In the 1961 platform and pro- days Eatontown saw a lot of taxes less painful and to prevent gram adopted by the member- these cowboys as they went gal- ORPERT— IT MAY Q. Are you in business and expecting to buy equip- the sale of properties for unpaid ship at the 30th annual meeting loping through the village. But ment for use in your operations next year? "Help!" TAKE MB AW taxes to tax sale sharks. Councili of the New Jersey Taxpayers As- the horse eluded them at every has promised to take action on A. You can save quite spectacular amounts in sociation in Newark Monday, turn and the cowboys finally gave TO means of controlling soaring pub- Up and went back West. this matter at its next meeting.;taxes by buying part of the equipment before Dec. 31 Hie plan, proposed by Council lic expenditures are outlined — The stallion was finally trapped I man Harry G. Dcgenring, would and the other part after Jan. 1. This is because you "Satellites in orbit and control- by Augustus Byard, a Long make it possible for taxpayers are permitted a one-shot depreciation deduction of 20 led by electronic triggers , oper- Branch liveryman, who fenced to make partial payments on per cent of the cost of your property up to a limit of ated from the surface of the in the stallion's sleeping place taxes owed to the borough. earth. Governmental expenditur- ind planted several horses as de- $20,000 on joint returns in the year you buy it—in addi- es too can be controlled. Not by coys. The wild stallion put up Two minor earthquake tremorsi tion to the ordinary depreciation you are allowed. electronics, however, but through a terrible struggle and died sev- at New Monmouth last week, ledj Space prohibits vital details, but if this is your case citizen interest. eral days later of injuries it re- at least two poultrymen to sus- , , ... . J "Today the operations of gov- ceived during the capture efforts.' pect thieves were at work inlcheck Wlth a tax exPert at once- Let's say you need ernment affect every field of hu- their chickenhouses. The earth-i $40,000 of machinery, you're filing a joint return and man activity. Holding these op- Politicians are still talking! erations in balance, so that gov- early in you buy all the •bout the Democratic landslide ghtened the fowl J in January. ernment will be servant rather two weeks ago that saw Wood- which scattered from the usual than master, cannot be accomp- row Wilson elected governor of roosting places. One man, whose Depreciation Deduction lished simply. It requires the will New Jersey by 35,000 votes. Mr. 75 chickens had all left their Your first-year depreciation deduction will be lim-of the people as a whole. Yet if Wilson, former president of house, fired two shots down theiited to 20 per cent of $20,000 of machinery, or $4,000, that will is to' be energized the Princeton University, carried filial irt frrtnl /\f It!- Lftn.. rt^J * people must first be informed. Monmouth County by a 3,300 ma-! But let's say that instead you buy $20,000 of Accumulation of the necessary Jority. Democratic candidates for 1 in ! In- fmmd ihe chickens all buck j' December, the rest in January, You can claim a information requires painstaking Ihe Assembly and the Board of in place the next morning, heifull 20 per cent fast first-year depreciation of $4,000 5' Chosen Freeholders were elected i assumed the "-' '--• • ' ' ffoundatiol n of the whole effort. })>• pluralities ranging from 1,600 scared by the shots and had re-on the property you buy in December and another full "Gathering those facts and us- ko 1,800 votes. Also defeated in iturned the chickens. 20 per cent fast first-year depreciation deduction of. ing every available means of car- the Democratic sweep by Thorn-1 rying them to the public Is the las J, Scully was Republican in- j ... .. , ,~7~ , $4,000 on what you buy in January. function of the New Jersey Tax- rtimbent Congressmnn Henjaminj 1 I wo Ked Hank youths. Dene-, , . , • . payers Association. It is io this J\ Howrll, who was running for [diet Nicosia, 14, of Monmouth! Your onc"sh°t depreciation on this property is r end the Association's platform liis ninth consecutive term in St., and Joseph Vrrangr-, i.>, of!$8,000 instead of $4,000 and you can depreciate the nnd program of services for the Congress. A lively fight was con-, Union St., were injured slightly of your cost, less salvage, tinder one of coming year are dedicated." riuctrd for Ilic mayor's pnMtinn this week when tin- bicyi'lp they re/;t Iiir methods of depreciation. In Red flunk with Demon ;ii wi'ir ridinc, naslii'd into an nu- I rank l'itlei]j:rr wiiininj: by 'M inimibilc id S|irinu si. nnd Kim These few illustrations underline Ihe fact that a The Aiistriilliin sen horse is I'l. llntli mm ticilrd In (ote» over the Kcpublican a.«-pir•* it secret to saving money on luxes is liniinp, and almost invisible when ' In Ihe : mill bniisri, nl Hivi'iview finl Si'imui'l ! >;il>,-i||>. In Ilic /,i EXCLUSIVE STEAM FLOW VENTS SUNBEAM The play will be produced and grant to study the relationship line of famous brand ...give an all-over cushion ol rolling AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC directed by Fred DcH'Ario. of apple disorders to soil nu- steam lor better ironing results. cameras and accessor- FRYPAN Serving as associate producers tritional deficiencies. . WEIGHS LESS... Holds more water Radiant Grntnot • Choice of Size are Benjamin Leibowitz and Ar- IMC research grants have pro ies. Bring your cameras and steams longer—yet weighs only 3 lbs. net. WAfUE BAKER EGRIll • Eisy-to-Sw Fryguld* thur Leask. vided more than one million dol • High Dome Glait or Mttil here for expert repair lars for agricultural studies. 'A BIS GUY IN THIRO 6RADE CALLED /ME 'PAL' TODAY, » LARGER IRONING SURFACE... Per- Covert Aviilabli forms more ironing in less lime. Only (he Sunbeam operates to'000T THAT?' service. » HEATSFASTER...Hotin30seconds, with Radiant Control. That's Give Sunbaam-tha Bast Saunders Joins steams in 2 minutes. why it makes BOTH perfect Electric Appliance* Made waffles and grilled sandwiches, have not been contacted to get in We Have Everything College Choral Group as well as bacon, eggs, pan- ©SUNBtAM '55 Reunion touch with Mrs. Barbara Sonna | Giv* Sunbeam —the B»at cakes, etc. Signal light. Drip BELFORD — Miss Lynn Saun Hynemann, Main St., Port Mon for the : Electric Appliances Mad* Spout, and Expansion Hinge. ders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, mouth, for details. Carleton M. Saunders, 2G0 SunAnnounced Final plane for the affair were CAMERA FAN ®SUNBC»M rise Rd., has been named to th EATONTOWN — The Class of completed at a recent meeting at A Cappclla Singers at David Lips 955 of Red Bank Catholic High the home of Mrs. Maurine Duf comb College, Nashville, Tenn. _ fy Ecklof, Bray Avc., E 30 MONMOUTH ST. School will hold its fifth anniver- Keansburg. DORN'S Photo Shop A sophomore, Miss Saunders i ary reunion Jan. 28 at the Old a pre-med major. She was grad- Orchard Country Club here. 15 Wallace Street Phone SH 7-2222 uated from Merchantville High The dinner dance will start at No problem finding tenants Supplies and Equipment School. 7:30 p.m. when you advertise The Registe; i\ RED BANK, N. J. SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 Joseph A. Driscoll, chairman ofjway.—Advertisement. HEADS CHAPTER the arrangements committee, said; MADISON - Kenneth R. Wit-the alumni group hopes to have most of the 16-1 members of the REUSSILLES' tenmcyer, 187 East Hope Rd., r< New Shrewsbury, was elected class at the reunion. 36 BROAD ST. president of Fairleigh Dickinson He asked his classmates who RED BANK Chapter, American Marketing As- sociation recently. He is a senior Sew-Swiftly Duo at Fairleigh Dickinson University, AIL WORK GUARANTEED majoring in business administra- tion. Printed Pattern 9183 delicious hot 10-20 BAGELS Every Sunday Morning

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Size Thoon/y oalmoal phosphorus, calcium and iron, too. 16 jumper takes 3% yards ,T> PAN-TOASTED for inch; blouse 1VS yards. You can get all this 11-0 goodness Send 50 cents (coins) for this extra-special pattern—add 10 cents for each three ways—in fast-cooking flavor pattern for first-class mailins • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Send to Marion Martin, Red DAILY nnd SAT. 8 A. M, lo « P. M. Bnnk Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. N, Y. Print plainly name, ad dress with zone, size and style p number. H-O Oats...the high-protein cereal for the life you lead today frowns/., New! Send now for our l%0 linll anil Winter PiUtem Cntnloc **" TEMPORARY LOCATION m cnIn|1 9 Broacj St. JH l-/aOO Red Bank —every pane exciting lover 100 stylos for all s'tm, all I occasions phis school , , . 3ic. »-MwvUy, Nor, 21. 1960 RED BASK REGISTER Plan Gifts Oal Joan Dickey Bride of John Schulz Messiah' For Service To See Film KEANSBURG—Miss Joan Mar- Soloists Men on Duty Tomorrow garet Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dickey, 45 Hol- Gaily wrapped boxes filled with RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Jy Ave., West Keansburg, and cookies, brownies and fudge will John Dziezyc will show motion John Arthur Schulz, son of Mr. Chosen soon be airlifted to service per- pictures taken on their Western vacation last summer at a meet- and Mrs. Charles G. Schulz, Mon- sonnel stationed at armed forces ing of Oakland Street School Par- mouth Pkwy., Monmouth Beach, RUMSON — Three well known bases, including the Texas Tow- local vocalists will be featured ent-Teacher Association tomor- were married Saturday in St. ers, on duty during the holiday Ann's Catholic Church. in the fourthcoming Monmouth row, i season. Rev. Anthony J. Luisini offici- Civic Chorus presentation of Han- Mothers of fifth grade pupils ated at the double-ring ceremony. del's oratorio, "Messiah," Sun Mrs. Isidore Perlman, founder will be hostesses. John Cooper was organist. The day, Dec. 11 at 3 p.m. in theand president of the Central Jer- Mrs. Ernest Cottrell, member- church was decorated with bou- Rumson - Fair Haven Regional sey Unit of the United Voluntary ship chairman, reports that the quets of white chrysanthemums. High School auditorium. Services is spearheading the ac- unit now has 92 members. She They are Ronald Clark, Red tivity. The unit furnishes special A reception followed nt the boxes to contributing organiza- is striving for 100 per cent en- West Keansburg fire house, Bank, and William Shoppell, Nep- rollment of parents whose chil- tune, who will be the bass solo- tions and individuals to be filled where decorations were white rib- by Dec. 1. dren attend Oakland Street bon streamers and wedding bells, ists and Howard Hcinsius, Little School. and bouquets of all white chrys- Silver, who will be one of the In previous years many of the tenor soloists. Mrs. Robert M. Close an- anthemums. women have received thank-you nounced that telebinocular test- notes from servicemen who re- ing has been completed on 150 Mr. Dickey gave his daughter ceived packages while they In marriage. Her gown was made pupils at the school. She was as- were on duty during the holiday sisted by the following in the test- with a Chantilly lace bodice, and season. One woman received a a floor length skirt of silk organ- ing: Mrs. Chester J. Beaman, letter from one of the men, and Mrs. Oscar Becker, Mrs. Ernest za, trimmed with an applique of also a follow-up letter including fine lace and bordered at the Cottrell, Mrs. Warren Fowler, pictures of the children from his Jr., Mrs. John Galatro, Mrs. John hemline with lace. Her veil was ;rateful wife. UVS was also com- fingertip length and was attached T. Hendickson, Mrs. Allan B. mended by Brig. Gen. Gilbert L. Kendall and Mrs. Joseph Ru- to a crown of seed pearls. She Pritchard, USAF commander. carried a white prayer book cov- dolph. Assisting with operation candy- ered with a spray of white Another special officer has been orchids. cookie are women from church, welfare, community, and scout stationed in the school area at Mrs. Robert Hackett of Keyport organizations. Also the New Jer- the Bridge Ave.-West Front St. was matron of honor. Her silk sey State Federation of Women's Elizabeth Ann Foales, crossing. An officer is also on peau-de-soie gown was olive col- Clubs is assisting in the project. duty at the Monmouth and Pearl or, styled with a petal neckline Representatives in this area are Sts. crossing. and a full-length skirt. She had Mrs. George Schneider, Wayside, Mrs. Peter DeFazio and Mrs. B matching veiled headpiece, and fifth district American Home Delaware Man Wed Dziezyc are chairman of a cake- her cascade bouquet was rust and chairman, and Mrs. William less cake sale to be held at the yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. John Arthur Schulz RED BANK — Miss Elizabeth more Ave., Shrewsbury, was Burk. Many local clubs are Ann Foales, daughter of Mr. and married Saturday in Trinity Epis- school Dec. 5 to Dec. 9 to raise The bridesmaids were Miss The bride's mother wore a i were Richard Bohnert of Long part of this project. funds for the unit's educational Martha Schulz and Mrs. Charles Mrs. William H. Foales of Syca- copal Church to James Scott Den- champagne sheath styled gown j Branch; Robert Hackett, Key- ham, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs field trip fund. The PTA hopes E. Schulz, both of Monmoulh with jade green accessories and'port; George Lane, Rumson, and to raise enough money to take Beach, and Miss Claire Faas, William B. Denham of Wilming- a corsage ot brown and green Andrew Dickey, West Keansburg. Ronald Clark Kitty Kelly: ton, Del. upper grade pupils on a series Ream-! of educational and historical field f :|orcMds:Thebr1d;groo^ f After returning from a wedding | Rev. Charles H. Best, rector, er wore a |um trip to Miami, the couple will Ronald Clark has .been a fea trips during this school year. ior bridesmaid. • PP colored peau-de- officiated at the ceremony. soie and velvct ROVR wltlhh matchh tured attraction with the chorus All the bridesmaidlesmaids wore gowns i ? ; live at 177 R*iddle Ave., North Husband Runs to Fires, Mrs. Rudolph will represent the i ? ; for a number of years, having Mr. Foales gave his daughte of olive peau-de-doie with match-}'"8 accessor.es and a corsage of Long Branch. The bride wore a association at a meeting Monday 'white and plum colored orchids.f starred in their productions o! in marriage. Her wedding gown Ing veiled headpieces. Their bou- plum colored sheath styled dress, night, Nov. 28, in the home eco- the Gilbert and Sullivan operet- of ivory satin was trimmed with quets were all yellow chrysanthe- Charles E. Schulz of Monmouth a black top coat, plum colored His Wife Runs to Church Alencon lace. Her veil was also nomics living room at Red Bank tas, "The Gondoiers," "Yeomen mums. Beach was best man. Ushers j accessories and a corsage of made of Alencon lace, and heHigh School. This is a meeting — I white orchids, for traveling. of tile Guard," "Pirates of Pen Dear Kilty: jealous now. But it's not so of a lay advisory committee ' Advertisement Advertisement bouquet was calla lilies. The bride, a Red Bank Catho- zance," "Patience," and others When my husband and I mar- much them as their father in working with Dr. M, Gregg Miss Elizabeth H. Fleitas o: lic High School graduate, is em- He also appeared as bass solo- ried, we agreed that neither them, that he resents. Once Hibbs, superintendent, on school Greenville, Del., was maid o ployed by Bamberger's Mon- ist in last year's presentation ol would force the other the op-you understand this, it won't public relations. honor. Bridal attendants wen mouth, Eatontown. The bride- Horatio Parker's oratorio, "Hora posite way. He could do as hebe so hard to take. Try to make Mrs. Sheila R. VanSant ,Wilming- The PTA sponsors Brownie WOMAN'S groom, a Long Branch High Novissima." pleased—which was run to fires, him understand this too. Tell ton, Del.; Miss Louise B. Good Troop 127, and when the troop School graduate, is employed by Mr. Clark studied voice for liby being a volunteer fire chief. him you wouldn't be worthy WORLD ridge, New Canaan, Conn., and met recently, Ruth Doud, Karen his father, Charles G. Schulz, car- years with Frank LaForge in I could go to church. It took me of his love if you turned your A column for and about women eight and a half years to find children out. New York City, and Miss .Chris Esposito, Nicola Kromann, Patty penter. New York. While in the military Loversidge and Denise Rudolph, by Morey LaRue's famous service he was soloist with the out it wasn't always fires he was tine Covey, Grosse Pointe, Mich Homemaker Representative running to. Dear Kitty: were invested as troop members. U. S. Army Band touring the All were dressed alike in gowns After the ceremonies, the By BETTY BEST List Workers East, and has been the guest so- We separated last Easter. Now I am 23, have been divorced of delphinium blue peau-de-soie Brownies made a guided tour of loist for many choral, church and it is time to decide whether we and remarried. I have a boyand all carried bouquets of green the Borough water department KITCHEN TIP—If you accidentally scorch food fn one of your social groups in the area, includ shall divorce or separate legally. three years old by my first hus- Fuiji chrysanthemums. plant on Chestnut St. earthenware dishes a teaspoonful of baking soda added to theIn MD Drive ing the Apollo Club, Asubry Park My husband says we never had band and a daughter seven Willard Allen Denham, Wil The PTA will not meet in De- water will work wonders in loosening the particles. EATONTOWN-Workers on the Mr. Clark is base soloist with any life together and that since months by my present husband. mington, Del., was his brother's Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church I neither drank nor danced, he My boy has been living with my cember. The first meeting in the 'und drive for Muscular Dystro best man. Ushers were William new year will be Jan. 24. * * * as well as with Temple Beth El, had to find his fun elsewhere. parents since I remarried. B. Denham, Jr., also the bride- phy Associations of America, We have two children, seven and CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HINTS - I know there is no need for Asbury Park. Whenever I bring him over, my groom's brother; Alain R. Sing Monmouth County Chapter, in the eight years old. They bawl at husband knocks him around and 25TH ANNIVERSARY me to remind you that Christmas is just a few weeks off. How- er, the bridegroom's brother-in- LONG BRANCH—Mr. and Mrs. local area as follows:- mention of divorce. They blame whips him as hard as he can. He law; Harry G. Haskell, Jr., and ever, I would like to call your attention to just about the most me and, in a way, they are right. John Frey, Vanderveer PI., will calls him dirty names. Then we Thomas B. Fooks, all of Wilming wonderful, inexpensive gifts imaginable Morey LaRue has for Mrs. Angelo Francese, chair- I tried, after seeing my pastor, get into a fight. I can't stand celebrate their 25th wedding an- to make our marriage work. But ton, Del., and David S. Foster niversary tomorrow. smart, thrifty Christmas shoppers First, for the tiny tots on man; Mrs. C. H. Ingledaus, vice to see my boy knocked around. Lafayette, La. 1 it swas too late. When I at- I love my son and want him your list, Morey LaRue has "Dennis the Menace,' the cutest doll chairman; Mrs. H. L. Riddle, After a wedding trip to the Ba Mrs. Willard Fay and Mrs. tempted to kiss my husband, he with me and I also want my in town. Many thousands of folks will happily pay $4 for "Dennis pushed my face away. llamas the couple will live in the Menace," but with any Morey LaRue dry cleaning order you George Whitfield, district leader, huband because he is the father HAIR PROBLEMS! Do you think if I held out he of my baby daughter. I know I ireenville, Del., Mrs. Denham, can buy "Dennis" for a mere $2.79. "Dennis" is handsomely Marchers include Daniel Liga Come to Mid's Hair Clinic would come back, or do you think couldn't support the two children was graduated from Kent Place, moulded in pure vinyl and is gaily attired in removable clothes Mrs. R. P. Lovelace, Mrs. S. J Summit, and attended Finch Col- 90 W. Front St., Red Bank Fusco,-Miss Barbara Sauerwein, the children and I would be bet- by myself. My first husband dis- . . . For the all-important males on your Christmas list Morey lege in New York. Mr. Denham Mrs. George Bruckner, Mrs. L ter off to let him go? He was appeared after the boy was born Phone SH 1-9800 LaRue is featuring $5 Registered Shirts for only $3.95. The.se always decent, everyone liked and now the court has dropped was graduated from the Westmin- GUARANTEED Registered Shirts are so good looking. In addition they are tai- C. Bulick, Miss Eileen Berglinj, him. I'm afraid my mistake was the nonsupport charges against ster School at Simsbury, Conn., PERMANENT WAVE lored to provide maximum comfort and long wear. In fact, if Mrs. Robert Stillwagon, Mrs. W. in marrying at all. I like going him since he can't be located. and the University of Virginia. you have them laundered by Morey LaRue they are guaranteed E. Blaschka, Mrs. John A. Col- to church best. I teach Sunday My husband doesn't want me He is employed by Speakman for one full year . . , And I'm happy to report that Morey LaRue burn, Miss Merrill Bulick, Mrs, School. I also like to swim, pic- to go to my parents house to see Company, Wilmington, Del. Harold Grossman, Mrs. D. C. Ha- nic, ice skate and play games. my son. Last week he knocked has not forgotten "us gals." Right now Morey LaRue is offering gaman, Mrs. W. S. Fedor, Miss I guess I never grew up. I hate SHERMAN'S a complete line of gorgeously gift-wrapped Chic Cosmetics at me around and tore my clothes Carol Ingledaus, James Ingle house work.—Mixed-up. because I was going to see my dream-come-true low prices. This is particularly exciting because Club Christmas daus, Mrs. E. D. Hansen, Mrs Dear Mixed-up: You must boy. I had him arrested and put Chic Cosmetics are the finest known to science. I use them ex- P. M. Schmitt, Miss Marie be a -nice person for honest on probation. Do you think I Party Planned clusively and I am simply delighted with them. I know you will Schmitt, Mrs. W. A. Scales, Mrs thinking shines through your should put up with this for my be too, and so will all the gals on your Christmas list! Frank Mahler, Mrs. Robert self-appraisal. The initial mis- daughter's sake or should I get a HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Edwin Hayes, Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs, take, of course, was in you and divorce and make a living for B. Andrews, Waterwitch Ave., Draperies * * * V. R. Erb, Mrs. G. B. Worthley, Howard Heinslus your husband each going your both my children? My husband was welcomed as a new member Slipcovers Mrs. Joseph Drum, Mrs. K. P separate way. Congeniality is says he will never pay support of the Twenty Club, Tuesday at I Howard Heinsius has sung In HOME HIVT — Many homemakers solve the annoying problem of Williamson, Mrs. L./N. Galloway, the basis of marriage, and I'm for his daughter if I get a di-:he home of Mrs. Clifton G. Bedspreads hard-to-budge drawers by putting thumbtacks on the runners. choral groups since the age of| speaking of the physical as Mrs. Theodore Voorhees, Miss five. As a youngster he was solo / vorce. My parents are in their Wells, 55 Fifth St. Upholstering Geraldine Taylor, Mrs. Wiliam well as the mental aspects. 6O's and aren't well enough to Saturday, Dec. 17, was the date • * * ist with the boys' choir of St.Whether or not you can over- White, Miss Barbara Anello, Vio Thomas and St. James Episcopal care for my son. I don't know set for the Christmas party. Se- Window Shades DRY CLEANING SAVINGS — I'm sure you'll agree with me that tor Musto, Mrs. S. L. Reed, Mrs, come your distaste for thewhat to do.—R. cret pals will exchange gifts and Churches, New York City. While physical is a question. A psy- Table Pads the following Morey LaRue dry cleaning savings are too good to D. W. Ganley, Mrs. Charles Brit- attending Cornell University, he Dear R.: Your husband, con- reveal their identities. The usual ton, Mark Alexander, Mrs. L. A, chiatrist might help you here. ixchange of gifts will take place Shop-at-Home Service miss. Right now, through Dec. 3, Morey LaRue will expertly was tenor soloist and student di- sumed by jealousy of your first Phone SH 1-8345 Moore, Mrs. William R. Ward, If you and your husband had husband, takes it out on theand now secret pals will be lanitone dry clean any two plain skirts, trousers, sweaters and rector of the Cornell Glee Club. only one another to consider, »port shirts for a mere 97 cents. Miss Marjorie Denson, Ken During his years in military serv- boy. To do so, is to act like chosen for the coming year. Sherman's Hampton, Mrs. Robert H|ilit, Mr, I would say divorce. But where a baby himself. Tell him to ice he performed in the. "This there are children, divorce is Mrs. Daniel J. Martin, 88 High- Home Decorator! * * * and Mrs. James Barber, Mrs. G,Is the Army" shows. be his age. If he can't, ask land Ave., will entertain the i(8 Broad St. Shrewibury a last resort. For their sakes the doctor who officiated when A. Morgan, Mrs. T. J. Schenk, Mr. Heinsius was tenor soloist group Dec. 6, when the place of SH 1-2648 FREE Parking (Morey LaRue stores are conveniently located in Red Bank. Little you and he should make one your little girl was born to Mrs. Charles Scheidt, Mrs. How- with the Monmouth Civic Chorus he Christmas party will be de- Silver, Ealontown, Neptune City, Manasquan, Point Pleasant and last supreme effort to salvage talk to him. ard Margolin, Mrs. Ora Ralston, when they sang "Hora Novissi- your marriage. If the effort is cided. Attending were Mrs. John taurelton. For fast, courteous Morey LaRue routcman service Mrs. E. D. Moyes and Mrs. R Banko, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Roy phone PRospect 5-8676.) ma" and in "Elijah." He also ap- to be successful, you've got to V. Farano. peared in the chorus productions Send your problem to Kitty Maxson, Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. meet him half way. Learn to Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- of the Gilbert and Sullivan oper- dance. Go partying with him. Charles Quast, Mrs. Andrews and addressed envelope and address Mrs. Wells. ONLY AT SLENDERELLA! ettas, "Yeoman of the Guard" Have fun. But the effort her in care of the Red Bank and "Patience." mustn't be onesided. He should Register. Helpful leaflets avail- He is vice president of Need- ice skate, swim, picnic and play able. Write for "Marital Har- ham-- and Graham Advertising games with you and the chil- mony." Thanksgiving at the Rumson LOSE S 18 POUNDS-18 INCHES 9 WEEKS Agency, New York City. dren. And—if only to prove his good intentions — attend APPETIZERS your church once in awhile. Iced Seasonal MELON $ 95 $ Show him this column with To Hold Antique Pate of CHICKEN LIVERS, ARTICHOKES, Vinaigrette Maison ONLY 59 OR 7 WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN! your letter and my reply. It Smoked Scotch SALMON may help. Fresh FLORIDA FRUIT CUP Shows Annually with Capers Supreme EGGS, a' la Russe RUMSON — After reports were Iced TOMATO JUICE Just look at where you'll lose! In the hips, Dear Kitty: given on the antique show and MARINATED HERRING, thighs, abdomen, waist and bust—up to 18 I am the mother of 10 children; Sour Cream Cream of CHICKEN sale which Holy Cross Parent- a' la Reinc pounds—18 inches—two full dress sizes in just nine by my first marriage, one Teacher Association staged last CONSOMME, Diana 9 weeks. Best yet, you'll lose where you want it by my second. Most of the nine week in the school, members vot- ONION SOUP au Gratin Cold Creme VICHYSSOISE —regain that youthful figure that makes it fun are married and have families ed to make this an annual event. of their own. My husband helped ENTREES to walk in front of the mirror! Mrs. James McCoskcr, public- Roast Vermont Turkey them some, but he doesn't let ity chairman for the show, gave Just look at what you gel! A full supply of me forget it. He even turned a with CHESTNUT DRESSING 4.25 a report on the results when the Glazed Virginia HAM Countdown, Slenderella's fabulous 900-cabric couple out when he got mad, PTA met last week in the school. food nutrient. All you need to lose 18 pounds saying he married me, not the with CHAMPAGNE SAUCE 4.00 whole family. This all but put Mrs. Anthony J, Pisani, presi- ROCK CORNISH HEN it no extra cost. (Nothing extra to pay.) Plus dent, said that the next event me in my grave. How can a with Wild Rice. Bin Cherries 5.50 Slenderella's world famous body proportioning will be a dinner-dance Dec. 27 K mother turn her children away Prime RIBS OF BEEF 5.50 —firming and toning—posture correction-ac- at the Rumson Hotel. Mr. and when they want to come to sec Maine LOBSTER NEWBURG 4.75 complished by our scientifically designed her? Mrs. James Hilton are chair- Slendcrclla equipment —all in a matter of 9 men. Whipped Potatoes Creamed Penrl Onions Should I shut them out just to The PTA Christmas meeting Green Peas Yellow Turnips weeks. REMEMBER-it's where you lose that make him happy? I am losing counts. will be Dec. 7. Pupils of the Candied Sweet Potatoes Braised Celery the love I once had for him, How fourth grade received the parent TOSSED GREEN SALAD FREE TRIAL VISIT-Phone or hurry to your William Shoppell can I save this marriage?—P. S. attendance award. Dear P. S.: Ynur husband Roquefort, French or Russian Dressing nearest Slendcrclla salon. You will love being After the business meeting William Shoppell, a teacher of must have lovee! you very (lender, Robert Goodman, Mlddlctown DESSERTS instrumental music in Asbury much to assume the rcsoon- florist, gave an illustrated lecture HOMEMADE Park Elementary .Schools, wil sibility of those nine children. on flower arrangement. sing his first bass role with the He evidently still does, In his APPLE, PUMPKIN and MINCE PIE This ofjer is made for a limited lime only, chorus in the forthcoming con way, else he would not be PLUM PUDDING cert. Ho has studied with George TORTONI, SPUMONI and Assorted Lynn, Denver, Colo., and Sidney Rainear's production of the oper- LOUIS SHERRY ICE CREAMS Boitch, New York Cily. etta, "Mikado," in Asbury Park. Assorted Nuts Fruits Mints Mr. Shoppell WMS bass soloist A firadunte of Lebanon College •Deduct $1.00 for Children .vith the Lynn SinKcrs while in nnd the University of Colorado, Denver; sunj; with the Army he is working on his mnstcr's ! for reservations call RU 1-2000 INTERNATIONAL Field Hand on lours throughout degree In music education nt Co- t lie United States und Canada lumbin University, ' LONDON • L) EVENLY H 11.1 while in the .service and is solo- W. Gordon Pafjdin, Little Sil- st with Hie Asbury Park Summer ver, is conductor of the chorus.1 the RUMSON HOTEL ..'onci;rls. The 120-voicc chorus will be lie-, 10 Waterman Ave. Rumson 136 Kroad Si. # .SII 1-1)222 C) Kctl Jtank Id' recently appeared in theonipanied by a "M-piece profes- j •ole of "1'ooli-lliih" ill 'Jheliiia'siniKil symphony ordie.str.i. (Noar Rumson-Soi Bright Bridgo) •T. 7 _ BANK REGISTER Coast Fashions Feature 6 Workmen . -j-, MJUTTMOVEf CnjiiredWhenTwo Youths NEWARK — The I Nw»rfc Fresh, Clean-cut Look Cister k Truck Corp, n»« moved ja t new tetdqwrttn »t 355- By SHIRLEY GALUNA I wide enough to suit every Beams Fall Helcl ~ '357 Park Ave. BEVERLY HILLS, Cali [woman's personalized taste has The company's president is —A fresh, clean-cut American been observed by the 80 fashion : OCEAN TOWNSHIP (AP) -Tir Max Karlman, 1)5 Apple Orchard look dominates the California editors here for the California Two overhead beams made of; *•"'' I Dr., New Shrewsbury. fashion creators 10th National reinforced concrete fell on a1 fashion scene. There are no fuss WYCK F F and feathers, and neither is there Press Week. scaffold Friday and knocked, , P '' ™ths- one '•"* snn nf a for any dull conformity in this dress mer NeH> York stale story. leads the fashion parade for re- ground. Six were injured. : trooper. a diversity of design sort and spring 1961. A dominant face grand iury action on In fact, The workmen were utting thc|cnar|,es of brcaking and enter. FLY trend in all collections is the low- beams to the side wall of a one-j; ransacking and larcetiv. ered waistline. This ranges from istorv Pepsi Cola Bnttlinp Co.' • ROUND TRIP simple seaming an inch ox two Ceramist below the normal waist to long !buildinK under construction at, Hen* Fairhurst. Jr.. of 38 Pas c st a ho d Wa n overblouses below the hipline. ! Summit Ave. and Rt. 35. "' - " *« ™?- « >' ~ to EUROPE But in nearly every instance the Police said the beams either Hock of 47 Grandv.ew Ave Wy- Entertains natural waistline is clearly collapsed or cracked or were*?"- were arrayed Saturday before 17-DAY EXCURSION marked, at least or indicated by droppeP d bv one of the men. They an dMagistrat cllar ede Herberbreakint Mcfcgl a soft tie sash. > had nm determined'yet'the'pre-l^' S Art Group cise cause of the accident. i into an expensively furnished N.Y. to London $35000 Tunic silhouettes come in as- The beams, which are each home and ransacking it. MATAWAN — Mrs. Robert sorted shapes. Some are slender, eighgnt feeteet long and weigh be- Police said L. W. Nathens re- N.Y. to Paris $389-6° Taylor, prize winning ceramic others full over narrow under- turned to his home at 488 Wev tween 350 and 40l0l noundpounds each artist, entertained the Art Group skirts. Some resemble a "swal- mouth Dr. Friday night to find struck the men on the scaffold, N.Y. to Frankfurt $425-6° of the Woman's Club Wednesday lowtail," curving high across the the youths ransacking the dininj swept them off and landed on in her new home in Greenbrook front and dipping toward the PARTY CHAIRMEN — Left to right, Mrs. Robert E. Swift, Mrs. Walter D. Bauer, again on the plant i room. The two smashed through back. top of them N.Y. to Rome $484-3° Township, near Washington Park. general chairmen and Mrs. Walter F. Grampp, ticket chairman, complete arrange- floor. a window and escaped. After a tour of her new home And what would a wardrobe be Jack Edwards. 33. of 806 Rt. Fairhurst later was arreslci ments for the Lincroft Woman's Club card party and fashion show which will be held to see her pottery, which has without the costumes? Jackets 71. Soring Lake Heights, and Vir-going into his home and Hock been used very successfully in and tunic-length coats accompany Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. in Lincroft School, Newman Springs Rd. Fashions will gil Brandon of 1 Washington anpeared yesterday with his fa- WINTER the new setting, Mrs. Taylor gave many of the dresses, again in be from Claire's and hats from The Mad Hatter (formerly Flo Joy's Hat Bar), both Ave.. Asbury Park, were the onlv ther, former New York Star? a demonstration showing how thelengths and shapings to suit every workmen struck on the head CRUISES on White St., Red Bank. Trooper R. G. Hock to surrender clay is turned on the wheel to figure. Jackets can be brief and Each suffered a concussion and himself. form the art pieces. She complet- lightly fitted, often cut away at Edwards also suffered broke-, The youths told police they From 5 Days ed a casserole, a jar, a pitcher the front for figure-revealing, and ribs and a spine injury. and a bowl. had consumed six cans of beer almost wrist length. Hipbone Troop Invests Also injured were John Rogers, each before going to Nathens' Mrs. Taylor is now exibiting To 108 Days length boxy cardigans vie for at- More Net Income 33, of Garfield. Ct., Long Branch; home. several pieces at the Philadel- tention with knee length tunic Five Scouts William Fisher, 25, of Lacev Rd,, phia Art Alliance. In addition to breaking furni coats of great chic. Seen for N.J. Farmei'8 in 1961 COLTS NECK — Brownie Girl Forked River; Frank Heckman, ture and mirrors, police said the The group then entertained Many a dress is sleeveless. Oth- Scout Troop 39 held an investi- 24, of 15 Wall St., West Long FREE Mrs. Taylor at the Clara Louise youths bent each piece of a new ers have the deep Dolman sleeve. NEW BRUNSWICK - Farmers higher than last year but the total ture last Tuesday nijjit, in the Branch, and Paul Wainwright. set of sterling silver dinnorware Tea Room, Plainfield. Bodices frequently are bloused Atlantic Township School. The 5, of Bavshore Ct., Belmar All FILM SHOWINGS Attending were Mrs. Thurman in New Jersey can look for a number of layers on farms will Fairhurst was held in Berpc for the easy casual silhouette, or little something extra in the waybe a little lower. following Scouts were invested: 'our suffered cuts and minor Counly jaj] jn |jei, of $10,000 Nealis, president, Mrs. Robert are pleated, gathered or loose Leslie Ann Douglass, Ann Min- ON THE AREA of net income in 1961. Dairy Products niuries. bail and Hock was freed in $10. Butler, Mrs. Leo Holland, Mrs. back. Skirts are either sleekly fit- ard, May Ellen Harriman, Betsy The six were rushed to Fit Charleh s Rainaud, Mrs. Donald This is the forecast of a team Income from dairy products 000 bail. OF YOUR CHOICE ted or pleated all around. of agricultural economists from Shaw, and Marlena Orgo. kin Hospital bv the Oakhurst and Robinson, Mrs. William Owens, will be about the same. Total Wanama5sa First Aid Squads. Fabrics are enormously di- Rutgers University. milk production will be up 2 Three transfers, accepted at Mrs. Allan Morrison, Mrs. David the ceremony, are Pamela See, No one had been pinned under FOR INDIVIDUALS verse. They include well-man- They have sized up the farm per cent and Bruce, Mrs. Bayard Lamborn, Ann Marie Dyer and Frances the beams. SELF SERVICE Mrs. Mrs. Johnson Cartan, Mrs. nered cottons and Irist linens business picture in the Garden weaker. OR GROUPS in checks, dots, embroideries or State against a background of Palermo. WASH Frank Drogan, Mrs. Franklin Income from fruits and vege- Leader of Troop 39 is Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. John Egglcston plain. "Silk linen" is a favorite figures they gathered at the na-tables should be better as de- Infant Baptized of all the designers, and the mod-tional agricultural outlook con- Doris Handzo. The troop meets •nd the art chairman, Mrs. Clif- mand for frozen and canned each Tuesday after school in the NORFOLK, Va. — The baptism CALL ton James. ern synthetics gather their share ference in Washington. products rise. Demand for fresh of glory. Silks range from the al Dr. George W. Luke, head of school. of Mary Ann Scaccia, infant products will also be strong in dauahter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph most rough tweed look of the the agricultural economics de- 1961. 15' wild silk from India to the slick J. Scaccia of 422C Kingslcy La., 'Boystown' Head partment at Rutgers,' supports United States farm income for Democratic ,Women • SOFT WATER Surahs, fluid crepes and, for the team's prediction for a ook place Saturday in the Nor- ASBURY PARK 1960 is averaging about a half- • 18 NORGE MACHINES evening, diaphanous chiffon. higher farm income with these Of County to Meet folk Navy Chapel. Godparents Addresses PTA billion more than 1959. Total net were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Al- The color palette would delight details: farm income in 1961 will be about DRY 10c LONG BRANCH - Rev. Rob- ASBURY PARK - The Mon-banese of this place. Picasso. The strong, intense col- Income from livestock products 12 billion dollars which is the mouth County Women's Demo- TRAVEL ert T. Egan, director of New Jer ors noted in California sports- will be about the same as last The child was born Oct. 4 In same as this year. Some in- cratic Club will meet Saturday, DePaul Hospital here. fey Boystown at Kearny, was wear also appear in dresses, year but income from fruits and creases in farm costs will be off- LAUNDERAMA Nov. 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hotel Formerly of 15 Cross St., Lit- puest speaker for the Fathers along with the more gentle pas- vegetables will be higher. set by slightly higher prices and 184 MONMOUTH ST. Albion, 2QS_Second Ave. tle Silver. N. J., Dr. Scaccia is SERVICE Night program at Star of the Seatel tdnes. Prints are highly dis "Poultry farmers can expect better output per acre and ani- Across from Railroad Station Members of the Asbury Park serving in the Navy Dental Corps RED BANK Academy auditorium Tuesday, jtinctive, including spaced and all favorable economic conditions mal unit. Women's Democratic Club, of 'or two years. Mrs. Scaccia is the Formerly known as the Hudson;over florals, graduated dots, and!during the first half of the year. New national farm policies wil • OPEN 2244 HOURS 516 COOKMAN AVE. County Protectory, Boystown was;stripes in every conceivable which Mrs. Minnie Arraington is ormer Angelina Barbara of Long but a rapid expansion of farm have little effect on New Jersey president, will be hostesses. • PARKING AT THE built in 1875. The building in use I width and color combination. flocks can bring unfavorable con- Branch, N. J. PRospect 5-0050-51-52 farms in 1961, Dr. Luke states. Mrs. Helen V. Hill, Keansburg, CORNER now was built when the home] ditions in the second half. Support prices for the major was founded. •esident, announced meeting ar- Output per bird will average crops are already known and in- angements this week. At the ses- Book Reviewed "With adequate facilities." said I tentions to plant cannot be Father Egan, "the enrollment of ion the nominating committee LITTLE SILVER — "The Man changed much at this date. 'ill give its report and members Who Looked Like Jesus," the school could be doubled in Pupils Present There may be some experimenta- two weeks." Hold Luncheon /ill elect a financial secretary Howard Fast was reviewed NEW SHREWSBURY - A tion by the new administration nd a second vice president. Mrs. Howard S. VanNamen at a The school now houses 100 boys Program on some farm products but it between the ages of 10 and 18.luncheon, featuring Oriental dish- Mrs. Angelo Bottone of Keens- meeting of the literature depart- es, was held by members of the will have little effect on farm urg is committee chairman, as ment of the Little Silvpr Wom- accessories Those of high school age are sent LONG BRANCH—Regina Dano- income. to surrounding schools. Boystown afternoon and gourmet depart- witz, Atlantic Highlands, a sev- isted by Mrs. Kathryn G, Huber, an's Club Thursday afternoon in by Celebrity y The consumer will again be carried classes to the eighth ment of the Woman's Club last enth grader, introduced the Au- Jso Keansburg; Mrs. Louis De the clubhouse. waterproof kits week at the home of Mrs. Charles tumn Festival presented by pu- surrounded by an abundant food "azio, Long Branch; Mrs. Ru- Mrs. J. J. Dauster, department grade. supply. Prouram chairman was Mrs.|Tnornc- 59 Reeds Rd' pils of Star of the Sea Academy iolph Kastner, Atlantic High chairman, said the unit's Christ- .Tames Eardley, Little Silver.! Luncheon was prepared and grammar . school Thursday and Total production of agricul- ands, and Mrs. Gustave J. Fre-mas meeting will be Dec. 8 in Mrs. Harry Wasserman. Long [served by a department mem Friday. tural products will set another ret, Fair Haven. the clubhouse. Mrs. Joseph Ser- Branch, was in charge of hospi-|ber, Mrs. Robert Tegnazian, The The program: "In a Little all-time record high this year, Members will also complet pico was meeting hostess. fality. Hostesses were class moth- menu consisted of stuffed pep- Dutch Garden,!' by c h i 1 dr e n and about -400 million bushels of ilans for their annual Christmai ers of the grammar school: Mrs. pers, tomatoes, and grape of kindergarten; toe dance by wheat and corn will be added to arty to be held Dec. 10. Orientals consider it impolite Anthony DeNucci, Long Branch, leaves, tossed salad, and a pas-Kathy Lindhardt. Long Branch, surplus stores by July, 1961. to open a present in front of the Kindergarten; Mrs. John Welsh, try made of thin layers of dough, and Grace Robertshaw, Spring With a good supply of feed No problem finding tenants giver, fearing the size and quality West End, first grade; Mrs. Goth- filled with Paklava nuts. Lake, eighth grade; "Pre- grains a greater volume of beef when you advertise The Registei of the gift may prove embar- will move to market in, 1961 at «rd Kadenbach, Sea Bright, sec- Guests were Mrs. Elmer But- cious Letters," a sketch on the al- way.—Advertisement. rassing. ond grade; Mrs. James Squil- terwei, Mrs. Frank Dibble, Mrs. phabet, grades I and 2. lower prices. About the same lante, Long Branch, third grade; Walter Govinsky, Mrs. John Linda Southard, Elberon, a sec-number of hogs will be marketed Mrs. Michael Scatuorchio, Deal, O'Keefe, Mrs. William Suter andond grade, original interpretation, but at slightly higher prices dur- fourth grade; Mrs. Joseph Shand- Mrs. Peter Zefteris. "Me and My Teddy Bear"; "By ing the first half of the year. Lamb and poultry meat will be rey, Elberon, fifth grade; Mrs. The Dec. 20 meeting will be the Sea" number, "Old Fashioned Robert Bassell, Little Silver, sixth Revue," third and fourth grades; in greater supply at favorable held at the home of Mrs. Vin- prices. You are invited to Rrade; Mrs. William Simonelli, cent Roache, department chair- Beverly Hodge, Neptune, seventh Long Branch, seventh grade, and man. A grab-bag will be featured, grade, song, "I Belieye"; "School Cite Exports Mrs. Lincoln Robertshaw, Spring and Mrs. George Wilde will pre- Days," playlet, grades 5 and 6; Agricultural exports in 1961 Lake, eighth grade. sent a fashion show. Christine and Barbara Bassell, will be about the same as 1960 It was reported that $558 profit Little Silver, tap dance; vignette, when exports were 4'/2 billion resulted from the October card "Dinah Shore Presents," seventh dollars. Wheat, corn, animal party. Auxiliary Plans and eighth grades. I products and tobacco exports A toy and rummage sale will I Training for this presentation-will be higher but there will be be held at 184 Broadway, Nov. was carried out by the class some decline in the export of 29 through Dec. 2. Mrs. A. J. Holiday Events teachers, Sister Eleanor Therese, vegetables and rice. Cutting off Burlington, Spring Like, is in OCEANPORT -.Plans for a Sister Mary Kevin, Sister Anne agricultural supplies to Cuba will charge. cakeless cake sale, held Satur- Noreen, Mrs. Robert Bassell and have little effect on total exports The first and second grades day, were completed at this Mrs. Francis Juska. . and total farm income although won the attendance award for themonth's meeting of the Ladies Coaching and directing was bythe usual export to Cuba of rice, meeting. Auxiliary of the Hook and Ladder Rose Anklowitt and Rusi Locon- dried beans and lard will be re- Company. Mrs. Ivan Voorheei, dro of Stelton. duced. chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Consumer demand for agri- New Brownies Frank Christopher and Mrs. cultural products will be higher George V. Webb. Club Home Unit in 1961. Consumer income is at Receive Pins Mrs. Daniel J. O'Connell, sun- record levels — about 5 to 6 per HIGHLANDS — Members nfi shine chairman, was instructed Activities Noted cent higher than last year. De the Brownie Scout Troop received to send greetings to John Van spite a higher rate of unemploy- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Fred- ment, consumer spending will be (heir pins at an investiture cere- Kirk, who celebrated his 100th erick Krippendorf, 9 Cherry Tree mony at the home of their leader, birthday Friday. maintained through the first La., was hostess Thursday at an half of 1961 and will begin to in- Mrs. James L. Horan, Jr., 212 On Dec. 14 at 8 p. m., memAmerica- n home department Navesink Ave., Thursday after- crease in the second half. bers will gather at the fire house meeting of the Woman's Club in Economy Improvement noon. Mrs. Horan was assisted to help wrap gifts to be distri- her home. Mrs. Charles O"Neil, co-leader. buted to the children in the bor- Mrs. Nicolino D'Anthony, Mrs. Total employment has aver- Troop members participating ough on Christmas Day. Anthony Fiala, Mrs. Eugene aged about one million higher were Dolores Bodnar, Darylana The annual Christmas party of|Behme and Mrs. Edson Oberland- than 1959 and about three mil- Bishop, Lillian Bishop, Debbie the group will take place at Crys- er designed an art and floral dis- lion more people will be added Cyphert, Kathy Dwyer, Gail Fos- tal Brook Inn, Eatontown, Dec. play at the recent Community to the population. ter, Veronica Gilson, Linda 20, with members meeting at theArt Festival held in the high A general improvement in the Green, Barbara Hartsgrove, Kris- firehouse at 7 p. m. The dinner school by the Recreation Comis- economy is expected by the mid ty Marie Kornek, Jeanne O'Ncil, will be served at 7:30, after sion in keeping with the historical die of 1961. Vlcki Lynn Smith and Mary Fine- which gifts will be exchanged. theme. The economic forces, Dr. gar. The nominating committee pre- Mrs. George Schneider, fifth Luke said, which will generate Refreshments were served af- sented the following slate: Mrs. district American home depart- this expansion are: ter the ceremony by Mrs. Victor Ivan Voorhees, president, Mrs. ment chairman of the New Jer- 1. Greater government spend Dwyer and Mrs. Donald Kornek, Frank Christopher, vice presi- sey State Federation of Women's ing at local, state and federal of the troop committee. dent, Mrs. Sara Rayn, secretary; Clubs will be a guest at the levels. Others present were Miss Mar-Mrs. George V. Webb, treasurer, club's "annual Christmas bazar 2. A stable or slightly rising ptie Bodnar, Mrs. Robert Man- and Mrs. Irving Shames, corres- and fashion show Dec. 1 from consumer income and larger ning, Mrs. Edward Horster, ponding secretary' 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Leeds Hall, amounts of savings. Each of the distinctive settings in Cooper's new Mrs. Frank Gilson, Mrs. Sam Refreshments were served by Kings Hwy. 3. Some increase in the pri Omen; Mrs. Daniel Ilartgsrove, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Voorhees, Mrs, Hems made by members will vate investment sector of the Contemporary Galleries has something really Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Herman Shames and Mrs. Carl Christian- be on sale including aprons, dec- economy for housing, restock- Tarnow. sen, president orated work gloves, knitted hats, ing of inventories, and techno- now to offer. Original furniture designs . . . unusual Members of Girl Scout Troop * Others present included Mrs. decorated candles and pillows. logical improvements, 121 were baby sitters for the Robert G Berry, Mrs. Morris There also will be' a "sugar 4. A federal budget surplus to groupings . . , striking colors . . . and exciting mothers who had to bring their Bern, Mrs. Chris. Canepa and plum" table including home begin fiscal year 1961-1962. children. Mrs. William Reilly. baked miniature cookies, fruit 5. Relatively stable wholesale accessories and wall ornaments. See them soon. cakes and candies, Mrs. Edward and retail prices in 1061. C. Schroeder Is in charge of,this The most important economic table. force that could slow down growth in 1DG1 is lower profit why pay retail prices? Lowdcu Ig Sophomore rates in 10(10 ami an uncertain attitude by private investors. Al- At Union College though nn improvement in the Shop ALAN'S Long Branch BARBOURVILLE, Ky. - John balance of payments will occur ooper D. Lowden, 235 Broad St., Rodin 1!)G1 relatively favorable In- Bank, N.J., has enrolled jn the vestment opportunities still ex- ROUTE 35 OAKHURST FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Union College sophomore class. ist in some foreign countries and lontemporary investment funds will be drawn One mile south of Uatrmtnwn circle. Mimiifacturrrn - UpholBtcrcm • Purnltura Dlntrlliutorn A graduate of Pennington Ncnr Garden Slate Parkway l'.xit 10," (N.J.) Prep Schnol, Lowden is awny from the domestic econ the son of the Rev. W. Gordon oiny. BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! OPEN DAILY TILL 9 I'. M. • TUKS. AM) SAT. 111.1. S P. M. Lowden, pastor of the Red Bank Over-all general improvement Al Akl'C FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Methodist Church, lie is n mom-, in business activity will be help- Other Cooper stores in Roselle. ami Ncvuik. ALAN J South 7th Ave. Long Branch her nf the .Union College n cnp-lful in maintaining total farm In- Open Dally 9 to 6 • Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 • CA 9-0350 pclla choir and lh« golf loam. ionic in 11)01. l Ifor. 21, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Musical Revue GINGER Keyport Woman Coinpetet\fmn»HNi Cofcg as Hf Ig Presented IMCMW of «te wftfc « d«r* to Criminal Center WNG BRANCH — A musics) In Government Contest She received a certificate of revue was presented at the first achievement for delivery of an outstanding paper at a second Ar- social meeting of the Men's Club FORT MONMOUTH — Missipecpect St..,, Keyportyp, a physicispy t at Area Is a Nation Ly Itself of Congregation Brothers of Is- my Science' Conference at the Claire E. Loscoe, 24, of 29 Pros- the Army Signal Research-and, United States Military Academy, rael in Herman Lagowitz Insti- Development Laboratory, has BUENOS AIRES. Argentina ups were baptized, and daily |tute West Point, N. Y., and later was been selected as Fort Monmouth's (AP) — Municipal and police au masses were begun. More than 100 members, wives Couples Club awarded a sustained superior per- thorities, Roman Catholic priest nominee in the first annual "Fed-, Municipal authorities joined po- and guests heard "Music Modes," eral Woman of the Year" award formance award at Fort Mon- and nuns, social workers and tel lice in a concerted attack on featuring Dick Roop, Lillian Mc- Picks Leaders program. [mouth. evision producers are fighting a the problem and the number of Donald, Louis Coles and Betty in the solid state LITTLE SILVER - Benjamin A physicist hard, slow battle to stamp out a residents dwindled to 800. They Clark. Six outstanding career women devices division at the laboratory, Sanderson was elected president in various categories of govern- criminal center and squatters* have been told to move, but hous- Fred Goldberg was master of she was singled out as a nominee hell in a big unfinished hospita! ing is hard to find here. of the Couples Club of St. John's ment work will be named in ceremonies. The Si s t e r h oo d Episcopal Church at a recent as a "fine example of how building in Buenos Aires. The roots for the trouble are served refreshments. February to receive the awards women in federal service meeting .of the group. at ceremonies in Washington. young The building, intended as several. Peron industrialization Club president Allan Slotkin an- may develop their skills, make He will succeed Philip Bunting. Miss Loscoe's nomination was children's free hospital by dic- policies brought into Buenos Aires nounced this is first of oustanding scientific contribu- Other officers are Mrs. Robert based on her professional skills tator Juan Peron, was neve: a large number of former rural series of events the group. tions, and gain professional sta- Sickles, succeeding Mrs. Richard as a physicist, outstanding con- completed for lack of funds. workers who could not find a The next business meeting was tus" in obtaining recognition for Weaver as vice president and tributions to science, presenta- Homeless workers and thei; place to live. The long Economic set for Monday, Nov. 28, at 7:30 their work. families, with a good assortmen crisis delayed construction of p.m. in the Lagowitz Institute. Frank Newton, who will serve a tion of technical papers before second term as treasurer. high-calibre Army groups, and Miss Loscoe conducts original of criminal types, occupied it be- cheap housing and many of those C*r. IMS by IhlKl tehr* V*«*. Inc. fore Peron was ousted by driven from Warnes shelter had current research of a promising research on semiconductors, with Coal is believed to have been No problem finding tenants emphasis on thermoelectric, ther- military revolution in 1955. to go and squat somewhere else, used first by the ancient Chinese, "Guess what, Mom! I was clipping the hedge and that nature. when you advertise The Register momagneto electric and photo- Since then, the block square, only to face eviction again. probably about 1500 B. C. neighbor girl with pigtails walked past, and . . ." Born in Perth Amboy, Miss 10-story structure has been a na- Loscoe was graduated from Key- magneto-electric effects. tion by itself, a country within Argentina, with its own laws and acting policemen. Entire families lived in one- GRAND UNION'S room "apartments," and were FAMOUS "VOLLRATH" content with the rent-free squalor and promiscuity. Couldn't Enter Time after time, police found themselves unable to enter the building to investigate murders ENAMEL or robberies. Toughs among the GRAND 10.000 squatters barred entry while upstairs residents rained . i refuse and stones on law enforce- A. 1 QT. TEA KETTLE ment squads below. Conditions in the building, call- ed "Albergue Warnes" or "War- nes Shelter" (Warnes is the name of the street on which the build- DISCOUNT CENTERS Ing faces) slowly seeped out to the public, the lawlessness, the lack of sanitary facilities. They were dramatically pre- sented when actor Alberto de Mendoza made them the subject ALUMINUM of a television show. A. Priests and nuns entered the picture to try to convert the ten COOKWARE ants into a more moral, religious :',':»'••<'%* --> a committee has been set up to E. I QT. TEA POT 297 work with public and private lo- SAUCE PAN COMPARABLE VALUE 4.95 cal agencies in encouraging Ne- gro families to adopt children. C. 7 CUP • Cook and serva in the same dish! • Famous "Provlncialware' animated Wescott said Negro couples gen- cookware! erally have several children of • Permanent design on their own and are sometimes re- each piece! " luctant to go through the red tape Heats avenly, cleans quickly! Involved in adopting a child. At present, a homeless white child has about 95 chances out of 100 of being adopted, Wescott said, while a homeless Negro child has only 5 chances out of 100. He said the state Board of Child welfare has assigned a staff member to work on the problem full time. Will Provide i, Road Ties TRENTON (AP) — The state WATERLESS Highway Department says it will provide temporary connections to major highways while a giant in- CAST ALUMINUM terchange at the New Jersey end of the George Washington Bridge Is under construction. COOKWARE The department hopes to get the project started in January. It said yesterday that the first 77 step will be construction of a tem- porary roadway from the bridge plaza to Rt. 4, which will be used until the permanent interchange SET connections with the highway are COMPARABLE VALUE 39.95 completed. Then the temporary COOKWARE load way will be rebuilt as pail cf the expressway. Traffic in both directions on Rt. 1, 9, and 46 will continue 3

Dear George: COOKWARE People think I am a faddist because I am a firm believer in A. W/i" SKILLET raisins and sunflower seeds for W/COVER health. How can I convince them GADGETS otherwise? I look half my age.— B. 2 QT. DOUBLE . CARVING BOARD TURKEY PUTTER FOOD CHOPPER WICKER BASKETS G.H. • Adjustable nntA aim • Imported model, A m a • Pirtiils Made • Imported ciele»_ . .. BOILER W/COVER btaitlfilly dice/ AJ Nostisi Model! r A1! Dear G.H.: i "Well indTrn"*"™! afroiidaae 3for*1 COMPABASLE VALUE DISCOUNT PRICI rated and fluid!*" *>i • Doiblntfe tr)!).H| evil skiiei! __. I can't understand your C 1 QT. SAUCE collects illicit! w tOMPAIAILE VAIUI 3.91 ten, elidis \u\r' ' .- AiuititMief 37ceo. friends! My chief researcher PAN W/COVER COMPARAILE VALUE J.M firmly! 49c EA. WOOD SALAD BOWLS 3lor*1 has been a great sunflower and COMPADAILI VALUE I.M •sis! ,ralsin man for years. Of course D. 3 QT. SAUCE COMPAIAILI VALUES*! II, he puts them in his ears. Be 'US 10%" CAST IRON CHICKEN FRYER 2.97 that as it may, stand firm! Too PAN W/COVER much conformity now, eh, chief • Famoui."Purity" stain- researcher? I say, eh, chief less steel matched set! 5.95 5 QT. CAST IRON DUTCH OVEN 3.97 researcher? • Permanent mirror bright What a kook! finish! C • Boxed and ready for gift 59c PIE CRIMPER* 44 giving! Dear George: Why do girls find me 59c STAINLESS STEEL NUTMEG GRATER 44' Irisistable?—Worried KITCHEN TOOLS CAN OPENEP SALADIAKER ROASTERS • Stainless still Dear Worried: • Aetomatlc nit- I Fianis Malic with perma-wood • 1.41 I li. fi«| ar 98c ALMOND GRATER 77' C nellc Mafic O A7 Hojtiss-grafes, A Tf^ Because you can't spell. handles! II li. rust 1.17 Hostess model! A H7 shreds, slices! h II 77 • Lidles, spatulas, 47.. VlW 1 . 2.50 13ll. fowl ir MUI • Slmle action • >) Sharp ennui " • • Helds/li. Confidential To Walter Wincholl: misherj, spoons, handle holds can slated ctttlni 19 II.* roast 1.47 I'hat's all right. Everybody forks! fowler and remans tool ceres! • 22.65 9II 2.0 roasII. fout 1.9l e7r «'••""«« makes mistakes. Maybe you talk COMPA»AIU VALUI Ml COMPAIAILE VALUE 6.15 COMPARASIE VALUE 9.95 COMPAMILE !oo fast. VALUE VIC Ocnr George: I hiivf been reading your rnliimn for five years urid find it Is drivinc inn out of my mind. Do 1 SAVE CASH AND TRIPLES BLUE STAMPS AT ICRANDWAY /k! OI-I a ni-w ciilcmiiir nml !>'• (if STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN M0N. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. RCMHI chirr — I've only been I ivriliii): il two. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. / • • / received timi- RED BANK RECITER Monday, Nov. 21, 1960-11' Chief Mas Transportation he put. w* pnmmnim m be W- Accepted ty the board wai tj»e inteotfcot, informed the board a Nehru government'* power to towftJ by a tteuMim n at- (bid by General EJecfric of $1,- committee of teacher*, t4m'wit-\iiet*in person for fix month* To Receive pecti of Mfety-w well » tot equest Is \'in,U in furnish (lie home UUors, parents and * board without trial. The government' *t*Wt programi tor tr»ffic lomics kitchen in the new high member is undertaking 3 study jean hold anyone it suspects safety. Safety Citation Turned Down | school. ! of report cards for possible re- might cause disturbance. I Genera! Electric will furnish vision for the next school year. About 100 persons are now being TRENTON — Shrewsbury Po RARITAN TOWNSHIP - De- cabinets, two rcfrigcr detained under the law. lice Chief Raymond Mass will be Father, Son the baSe In other action, the board ap- mands (or pupil transportation ators two ranges, an oven, sur proved a change in right of way among the nine to be honored by continue to come to the Board face unit, dishwasher, dryer and Gov. Robert B. Meyner in f Education. for Jersey Central Power anida v Hurt in Crash washing machine. Light Co. power lines to the ne televised ceremony Sunday. John Kalzo, 25 Region Dr., •wj> U. S. COINS BRING COLTS NECK - A father and As newer models become avail- hiah school. The governor's office an- West Keansburg, asked the board able the older models will bci nounced today that Chief Mass his son sulffered minor facial cut Friday night to provide trans- Sot a daily rate of $15 for sub- HIGH PRICES when the car in which they were replaced. stitutes and $10 for kindergar- Many coin*, including thn?.e Inticl will receive the distinguished portation for his child attending School Progressing In your change, brine hish pre- state safe driving citation. riding ran off Rt. 34 early Fri- kindergarten at West Keansburg ten teachers (one session). miums. The nnw 1961 edition ot day morning, state police report, Stephen N. Patterson, chair- Approved the following as sub- thfi Handbook of U.S. Coini fllris- The awards are being present- School. man of building and grounds, re- trnterl) dr scribes anrl lists th* ed for their municipalities' 1959 ed. stitutes: — Howard B. Cohen, prices thai t\en\rra pay for every He cited these reasons in ask- ported the high school building is coin ever minted. top standing in * competitive Howard Kaykendell, Jr., 22, MI Hazlet; Mrs. Gloria McCarthy, ing for the transportation: progressing with 22 masons work- traffic safety evaluation pro- Point Pleasant, itate police said, Rumson, and Mrs. Miriam M. $1. Hazardous roads, lack of side- ing on the project daily. (pIuH 15e pnstacn and handling) gram. The presentation will be told them he fell asleep at the Holman, West Keansburg. walks and the fact that other Mr. Patterson reported also telecast over TV Channel 13 a wheel and the car left the road, MONMOUTH STAMP area children ride buses. that initial ground work has been 12:30 p.m. striking several guard rail posts. POWER TOR NEHRU started on the elementary school AND COIN SHOP The nine winners were selected Mr. Kaykendell and his father, Living less than the minimum NEW DELHI, India (AP) - to be constructed on the San- 60 MON.MOITH ST., BED BANK by a panel of judges based on Howard Kaykendell, Sr., wer one-half mile from school to be Parliament gave tentative ap- filippo tract, Hazlet. Sliiulynld* 10B26 competitive ratings on a compre- sent to their private doctor. provided bus transportation, Mr. proval to a bill extending the hensive, statewide survey of Trooper Paul Lukeman issuec Kalzo was informed by the board The board commended the Co- municipal safety programs. careless driving summoni t it was financially impossible ral-Raritan Civic Association for The awards have been spon Mr. Kaykendell, Jr. now to add new bus routes. planting 41. trees at the Beers sored since 1955 by the New Jer- Board members suggested that Street School site. Members of the mothers take turns walking President Robert J. Corbliss sey Association of Insurance It pays to advertise in Th NEW, YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO IOARD OF TRADK Agents, in co-operation with the Register—Advertisement. the children to the school cross- termed it "a noble effort and a ing guard, less than several lot of hard work." blocks away. Thomas R. Jannarone, super- EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. Atioclit. Member •! SIXTY YEARS of music for the Community Baptist AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Church of Middletown have been provided by Mrs. GOING TO NEWARK? MAIN OFFICCl SO BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY MAKE US YOUR Henry W. Starke, seated, and her daughter, Mrs. George HEADQUARTERS tor Hartmann, present organist at the church, pastor of 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED IANK, N. J. which it John E. Bates, left. Mrs. Starke, the former CKarlii I. (avig>, M(r, STABLE Sarah Taylor, began playing the church organ at the SUPPLIES turn of the century. Her daughter took over the keys in • Vitamin! • Ltathtf ©oods 1941. Both were honored at a dinner Friday night at STOCKS BONDS Howard Johnson's restaurant, Rt. 35. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB Branch Otflcri *aw»rk, N. i. Now Brunswick, N. J. Flushing, I. L C»mpl«U tchfdula rrentan, N. 4. New Karen, Conn. Elizabeth, N. I. Elite! . Call Yesterday's TV I'alfrinn. N. J. Miami, fla. Noroalk, Coan. 1-0567 LAWES 1501 Broadtrar. NVC Watcrburj, Conn. For In Ambur, N. 1. WX7W0 (TOLL TEL. 811 I-OOOI COAL COMPANY, INC. Erased Many Sins BORO BUSES SYCAMORE AVE. SH 1-6300 SHREWSIURY By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP-TV Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) —Television yesterday atoned.for many of its recent programming sins. aviadon 95 BROAD St. RED BANK ' First there was a two-hour ver- sion of "Macbeth" on NBC. Then, after a two-hour interval to think B«tt»r it over, there was Harry Bela- fonte's "New York 19," on CBS. They were both magnificent pro- grams of widely divergent char- SUPER MARKET y 506 PROSPECT AVE-UTTLE SILVER acter. The Hall of Fame version of the Shakespearian tragedy was AND LOW IN COST action-filled and gory, of course, but the skillful cast—particularly PITTSBURGH lit Maurice Evans and Dame Judith WASHINITOH, O.C. lit Anderson—extracted every bit of dramatic Juice from their rich roles. Even though the battle sequenc- es seemed a little phony, the authentic Scottish exteriors add- ed much to the presentation. It NOTICE! was . a memorable program. Mv viewing companion, watching as MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY a homework assignment from her high school English course, en Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 23 joyed every moment of it. Belafonte's music - filled hour IHRBH BUS SERVICE was an impeccable program. II had imaginative photography from great humor, exciting dancing and, as to be expected, fine sing- House LINCROFT to N. Y. C. ing. It was also daring to at- FROM LINCROFT: Leave from Swimming River Road tempt to bring together all the and Newman Springs Road at ... people — of many colors ana 6:90 A. M. and 6:30 A. M. creeds — living in one Manhat- tan postal district. FROM N.Y.C.: Leave from Greyhound Terminal at Thirty-fourth Street Belafonte himself departed from 5: JO P. M. and 6:00 P. M. his usual type of song to do a bright comedy number with songs For Further Information — SH 1-0285 from "My Fair Lady" and in CO 4-2222 another imaginative number, romp with a playground full of youngsters. They were two high spots in a program full of them Asbury Park and New York Transit Corp. It will be hard to match soon 401 LAKE AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. again two such treats in on? evening. Swift's This is the 40th anniversary ol radio, and broadcasting people Gold are proclaiming that it is today FrM. in the healthiest state in the four Crest decades since a few hundred peo- IX Swlft'i ple itayed up late listening to fi\ Premium the Harding-Cox election returns over KDKA, Pittsburgh. $| Ttndtr Today, say the statistics-gath- '-' Juicy erers, there are 156 million work ing radio sets in this country, in 18-20 lbs. eluding 40 million sets in auto- mobiles. More than 96 per cent of American homes are radio- equipped—and there are radios 10-U lbs. in 67 per cent of the nation's bed- UNDEN FARMS WHOLE rooms. Dwight D. Eisenhower Isn't STRAW- even President-emeritus yet, but NBC Is already hard at work on Rib Steak Sirloin Steak Porterhouse a Project 20 renort for next sea BERRIES son called "The Eisenhower c A GOURMET'S DELIGHT Years" ... TV seems to be swing- Ib ing into a costume craze— after 79 Swift's Premium Butterball the successful "Scarlet Pimper- nel," the family classics series is tackling "The Three Muske- teers." Show of the Month wil Kelly do "The Prisoner of Zenda" in #3 January and there are even more can coming up later on. On second SWEET POTATOES over 20 lbs. thought, maybe the trend toward Del Monte oeriod drama just means a short- 7 Tht lowliest Christmas greetings age of contemporary material. SWEET PEAS 2 '< .?.' 39* come from Bamberger's Carol Burnett and Len Wein Llbby rib, a couple of funny performers finally get to work together—just 2 17-20 lbs. 10-17 lbs. Augusta Berns Studios the way thev planned it when PUMPKIN 2 i.v 35* they wore drama students to- My-T-Flne gether in UCLA. It will be on C Tw» putd far th* prlc• Tuesday's Garry Moore Show .. •f »n» mni IIV. 11.10 Ib 15.95 CBS' Thanksgiving Special wll PIE CRUST *» 10' 43 47 be glimpses of three parades— 1 liqulr. Portrilt » x 10 by Auiuita Itrtii plui Sacramento • Portrait Chrlitmai cardi with .nv.Up.i those In New York, Philadelphia and Detroit. NBC will concen- 46 oz. 00* Arrange now for the perfect gift, the special trate on one—New York's. TOMATO JUICE can £J greetings for the sjiorial people on your Christ- A reader in Anderson, S. C Linden House mas list—Call Bambcrgcr's Augusta Bcrm Stu- nominates Hoot Gibson, a motion LINDEN HOUSE dios for an appointment at your convenience. picture stnr of another year, to replace the late Ward JBond on APPLESAUCE SWEET CIDER & 39* ii 59* Auguita Berni Studloi "Wagon Train." 16-oz. can White or Yellow American At tha following itorcit Monlo Park: LI 9.9738 "Ward Bond can't be replaced," Niwark: Ml 2-6109 Monmouth: LI 2-2332 12 oz Paromui: HU 9-9751 Plainfitld PL 7-0019 she writes, "but some ono wil pkg. have to be the new wagon boss KRAFT SUCtS P*g. 4b*ONI0N S ,Mhs29* APPLES ;,n,,29* Portralti that breath* great btauty ^ believe Hoot Gibson woult! Morf0" ,,„.„,, LT..S1.. frls,, art born In Bamborg.r'i Augusta B«rni Slualot conic as nenr ns nny 'me lo fill IIIR the vacant place." Any olhrr nominations to be PUMPKIN PIE 2 "«• 89' CRANBERRIES*, 19* CELERY ...J4* '»• passed along? Prlcot olfoctlvo tlirouch Jliunciny, Nov. 24. Nol reipunillili tnr ly|n>£rnphlc«l oiron. Wn rciciv. thn ilul't t° limit nunntltln. FEATURING THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY TURKEYS IN TOWN!

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 7c PER COPY New Jersey Johnson Says U.S. News Briefs AP Newsleatures Isolationists Stilled CRANFORD-Rev. Dr. Albert (AP)—Vice President- lal strength in Western Eu- Vllinger, pastor of the Cranford lect Lyndon B. Johnson drew ipe." Methodist Church, says President hecrs today as he told legis- The tall Texas senator was Eisenhower should walk up the tors from Atlantic Alliance iudly applauded as he strode steps of a New Orleans element- ountries that the United States ito the assemhly room of the iry school hand-in-hand with one tands by President Eisenhow- larliamentary conference of the 3f the four Negro girls currently 's Atlantic policies. torth Atlantic Treaty Organiza- involved in the dispute over Johnson said the U. S. election on. school integration there. He said i no way was "a repudiation Speech Applauded n a sermon yesterday that such if President Eisenhower's sup- His vigorous bi-partisan speech an act would "dramatize to tlv ort for the instruments of mu- /as frequently interrupted by world that we advocate and live pplause of legislators drawn democracy here at home." rom all over Western Europe Raul Castro nd Canada. PASSAIC—Firemen tried to Johnson made a political tour force open a door to enter the if the hall, shaking hands all burning apartment of Mrs. alls U. S. iround at the conference's open- Florence Kaminskl at 33 Aspen ng session. He strode across St. Saturday. But they couldn't he hall to warmly shake hands budge It. So they broke through 'Criminal' vith French Premier Michel a window and carried Mrs. Ka- HAVANA (AP)— Cuban armed )ebre who spoke just before NEW ELKS LODGE —Members of the Middletown Elks minski and her son, Walter, 13, rorces Minister Raul Castro says ohnson. Lodge expend a little "elbow grease" as they paint the to safety. They noticed a couch AID TO THE MONMOUTH COUNTY ORGANIZATION FOR SOCIAL SERVICE in ""resident Eisenhower's dispatch Debrc disclaimed any attempt blocking the door shut. Mrs. m the part of French President interior of the old Walling market, Main St., Port Mon- the form of a $5,000 check, part of the profit earned at the annual turf charity ball f U. S. warships to the Carib- Kasinskl explained she had ican is criminal and "unmasks" Charles de Gaulle to weaken mouth. The old market is soon to become the new lodge placed it there to keep her and carnival held each July at Monmouth Park race track, is being accepted by United States' puppets in Cen- >JATO. On the contrary, Debre hall for the Elks. The unit is renovating the building and husband out. Mrs. Bernard B. White of Shrewsbury, third from the left. Loking on, left to right, tral Ameirca." ;aid, it was De Gaulle's idea to itrengthen NATO by increasing hopes to have the job completed by Jan. I. Pictured, are Mrs. Philip Iselin of Oceanport, charity ball chairman; Louis H. Burfiend, Intar- But the younger brother of 'rime Minister Fidel Castro in he French "weight" in the or- left to right, are Sidney Keiser, Alfred P. Lench, Joseph NEW YORK—The 45G entries laken, Monmouth Park Charity Fund president, and Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson, Lin- an angry speech yesterday re- janization. Miranti, Edward Ciszek, Charles Freeman and Irving in the American Contract Bridge croft, MCOSS founder. More than 30 Monmouth County charities and institutions re- frained from rattling Soviet rock 'Cruel Menace' League's masters mixed pair Frender. ceived a portion of the $86,000 earned at the Ball. ets as a threat tn tho United And, Debrc added, NATO is competition, now under way here, tates. The omission was in line iccded as much now as at its is the largest field ever to play with a trend noted recently in tormation 10 years ago and the a championship bridge event in speeches by other top figures in "cruel menace" of the Soviet the United States. Eastern teams Auchincloss he Castro regime. Union is as strong as ever. yesterday won both the men' 33 Charities Share Elks Turning Store The softer tone lent weight to Speaking at the opening of the and women's team champion- [peculation that had nudged Cas- annual parliamentarians confer- ships. New Jersey players on Wed In ro to take the Soviet Union oui ence of the North Atlantic Treaty the men's team were Robert Race Track Fund >f the Cuban revolution's front- Organization (NATO), Johnson Into New Lodge Hall Wakeman, ' Upper Montclair New York ines to preserve Russia's othe made a vigorous bi-partisan ap- Martin Schoenberg, Hawthorne, OCEANPORT — Thirty-thre irons in Latin America. Premie peal for "a new long step toward NEW YORK CITY-Miss Vera PORT MONMOUTH — The and B. L. Humphreys, Nutley. Monmouth County charities am Khrushchev himself said recent richer meaning for freedom." newly, formed Middletown Elks Rogers Brown of this city and Kasavubu institutions received their annual The Texas senator told the 200 Rep, James C. Auchincloss of ly of his rocket offer to defeni Presidential Lodge is wasting no time in find- contributions from the Monmouth assembled legislators from JERSEY CITY-Jerry Jacan- Rumson were married Friday in Cuba was "symbolic." ing a headquarters. Park Charity Fund, in the 196 NATO's 15 countries "the voice gelo, 33, Is behind bars loday, New York First Presbyterian distribution made Friday in th The younger Castro told hi A group of 20 to 30 members awaiting his sentencing on a Issue Goes of isolation is stilled in Ameri- Changeover Church by the pastor, Rev. John administration building of th audience of petroleum worker; has been working on week-end charge of possessing stolen ca." C. Mellin. race track. that Eisenhower's order of lasi for the past three weeks, reno- government bonds., Jacangelo, 'New Generation' A reception followed at the In all,. $86,000 was distributed. week, made in response to re- vating the old Walling market on of < Lynn Ct., failed to appear To Debate "A new generation of Ameri- Talks Start home of the congressman's son, This included a $25,000 contribu- quests by Guatemala and Nica Main St., here. Friday for sentencing. Later, cans—who came to early ma- PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Douglas Auchincloss, on Park UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) tion from Monmouth Park Jockej ragua, represented "a warninf The lodge is under contract ti his sports car was found aban- turity fighting for freedom on The big task of shifting gov- Ave. —Foes of Congolese President Club, and the profits earnei by Yankee imperialisim to a' purchase the building and has doned. It was riddled with bul- he fields of Europe and the is- ernment control from the Eisen- Mrs. Auchincloss is the daugh- Joseph Kasavubu mounted a (last- the peoples of Latin America thai embaiked on a complete reno from the annual turf ball an lands of the Pacific—is coming hower administration to the new let holes. Jacangelo surren- ter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Da- ditch effort today to keep' the it is not going to permit Cuban vation job, inside and out, cost carnival, held each July to rais to power in the leadership of our Democratic regime gets Presi- dered to a U.S. marshal in vid T. Brown of Chicago. She UN General Assembly from seat- style revolutions." ing ai) estimated $4,500. unds for this purpose. land," Johnson said. "In their dent-elect John F. Kennedy's per- Rutherford. Police said they is a graduate of the National ng him and his delegation. Castro said Cuba suppor.t: Joseph Miranti is chairman o; would question htm about the Louis H. Burfeind, Interlaken hearts is a determination to sonal attention today. "allege of Education in Evanston, But the prospect was that the countries in revolt in Latii the Work crew. car. president of the charity fund; make the most vigorous use of Kennedy arranged to confer The lodge hopes to have thi 111. In World War I she did vol- assembly would vote to seat him Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Oceanport, America but he denied that Cubt unteer service in France with had given any direct military as- America's resources and capaci- most of the day at his Atlantic project completed by Jan. 1. anyway, late today or sometime turf ball and carnival chair- ties to assure their children, and NEPTUNE—John Brodcur, 2. the children's bureau of the Red sistance to rebels in the recenl shore home with Clark Clifford, Whijn completed, the air-con tomorrow. That "would give the man, and Amory L. Haskell, Sr. the children of all nations a life whose right leg was amputate! Cross. uprisings in Guatemala and Nica his chief liaison man with the ditioned building wilt house a 33 United States a victory over an Middletown, Monmouth Park without war—a future of peace." outgoing Republicans. after being attacked by a shar She is a former secretary of Asian - African - Communist fac- ragua. foot lounge, dance hall, garni president, made the presenta- Johnson stressed that he was Aug. 21, has been released from Mr. Auchincloss, and has served tion favoring Kasavubu's bitter "Our best help to them," h Clifford, who served as special and activities room, meetini tions. speaking as a senator and not room! and kitchen facilities. Fitkin Hospital. Brodeur, chee with the Presbyterian Board of rival, deposed Premier Patrice said "is to preserve the rovo\u counsel to President Harry S In the H-ycar history of Moi specifically outlining policies of According to Mr. Miranti, thi ful despite his three months i National Missions; the Court of tion here, which will be a grea Truman, was picked by Kennedy Lumumba. One experienced, dip mouth Park Charity Funi the administration of President- shortly after his nomination last meeting room will be available t< the hospital, was discharged Sa Last Resort and the Payne Whit- lomat said the vote to seat Kasa- contribution to the final liber ney Clinic of New York Hospital. $878,192 has been distributed Elect John F. Kennedy. How- July to make a study of the prob- other organizations free o urday. He will stay at the horn avubu might be as much as Monmouth county charities. Thi ation of all our brothers of Lati charge. of the parents of his fiancee, Mis; Mr. Auchincloss was re-elected America." ever, the speech was seen by lems of transition from one ad- 60-20 with the other 18 abstain- year's $86,000 contribution is thi Kennedy when he and Johnson Tho local lodge was formed Jean Filoramo, 22, 949 Summi Nov. 8 to'his 10th term in the Castro's speech came on ministration to another. ing. largest amount distributed in an' met last week in Texas. So Clifford had the study well about six months ago. It is cur Ave., Jersey City. Brodeur wa: House of Representatives. ear since hours after the shooting of A day-long debate is expected y the fund was organizi While Johnson's appearance under way when Kennedy won the rentljj conducting a membership attacked while swimming off Se; young .U.S. embassy clerk by and a special night session in 1947. here had long been planned, he Nov. 8 election. And since then drive! Girt. His leg was amputatet Cuban army captain during Sir Winston might be held. Fitkin Hospital and Monmou was aware that the U. S. elec- Clifford has conferred twice eight days later. Doctors are scuffle outside a Havana nigh Medical Center each receivei tion had elevated its importance With President Eisenhower's waiting for the leg to heal com Four Opponents' club. Is Improving $17,500. Each received $1,000 fo and that the speech would be chief aide, Wilton B. Persons. pletely before fitting an artificial The first four countries on the its nursing schools. Riverviev watched, especially by Euro- These conferences and the Ken- President's l LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston speakers' list—Yugoslavia, Gui- Hospital received $7,000. peans, as the first indication nedy-Clifford talks today will be Churchill's doctors hope to get nea, Mali and Ceylon — have Other grants were: since the election of- the new ad- climaxed soon by a meeting of PATERSON-Two state letjls- him out of his,sickbed for the come out against Kasavubu. Bontempo Vacation celebration of his 86th birthday Monmouth County Organizatio ministration's foreign policy di- the President-elect and Eisen lative leaders agreed today that Nov. 30. Kasavubu, who came to New for Social Service and the Mo rection. hower for a top level discussion New Jersey must adopt a new York two weeks ago to press mouth County Red Cross, $5,00 Expand NATO Influence of the changeover from Repub Nears End broad-base tax "to relieve the Britain's World War II leader Tours Area his case, has said that until he each; Family and Children The speech indicated that the lican to Democratic rule. ever-Increasing burden on the has been lying propped up in a SEA BRIGHT - Salvatore A AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Pres special adjustable bed since last is seated, he will not state his Service of Monmouth Count;, Kennedy-Johnson administration Sitting in with Kennedy and state's homeowners." The stand Bontempo, commissioner of tin ident Eisenhower was reporter* Tuesday when he stumbled in attitude toward the UN Concili- $2,500; Monmouth Workshop would be more receptive toward Clifford for at least part of the was taken by Sen. George B. state Department of Conservatioi considering today a one-day quail his.bedroom and broke a small ation Commission for the Congo. $2,000; New Jersey Associatior moves to expand NATO's influ- talks here will be Prof. Richard Harper, R-Sussex Counlv, and and Economic Development, go shooting trip as a windup to his bone in his back. Some diplomats say Kasavubu for Retarded Children and Mon ence beyond the military field— Weustadt of Columbia University Maurice V. Brady, D-Hudson a first-hand look Friday at thi two-week Georgia vacation. has intimated that once he gets mouth County Mental Health A ;omething the Eisenhower ad- In New York. Neustadt is a spec- Mrs. Churchill told newsmen damage done by Hurricane Don Tht| White House said the Pres- County, speaking on "Leglsla last night Sir Winston was "very the seat, he will welcome the sociation, $1,750 each. ministration appeared wary of. ialist on the problems of govern- tive Report." a wecklv pro- na Sept. 12 to the sea wall hen ident I had not yet firmly decided much better," eating well and 15-nation Asian-African commis- Marlboro Hospital Auxilian "The challenge before us is to ment transition. . gram over Paterson radio sta- and in Monmouth Beach. whether to accept an invitation reading the newspapers. sion to carry out its assignment Monmouth County Heart Associi add new dimsensions to the pur- From his two advisers in thii tion WPAT. Harper said he While no formal request wa; to fl>| tomorrow to Albany, Ga., of seeking peace among rival tion, Monmouth County Cance poses of our alliance," Johnson field Kennedy will get a list of would favor enactment of made by the county Board o some! 250 miles southwest of Au- Wants Compensation politicians. Others doubt that he Society, National Foundation said. some 150 top positions for which either a sales or personal In- Freeholders for financial aid tc gusta, on the hunting expedition. will do so. Monmouth County Chapte "We can—and we must—lo- he will be choosing appointee: come tax, "if I couW be as- Unped to $19 a Week repair the damage, Mr. Bontcm W. j Alton Jones, board chair- t-'armingdale Tuberculosis Pro fther enlarge the community of between now and his inaugura sured the bulk of the tax mon- 'Shadow Boxing' po said his tour will be helpfi man of Cities Service Corp., Ei- NEWARK (AP) - Victor D. ventorium for Children, and Wei joint purposes to include new lion Jan. 20* or immediately ey would be returned In (he should such requests be made. senhpwer's friend, has been urg- Leonardis, secretary-treasurer of Meanwhile, Guinea and Mali fare Council of Monmouth Coun neighbors of the world." thereafter. Hundreds of lesser form of state aid to counties Members of the county Boarc ing h^im to visit the Jones' Blue the state CIO council, says the have said privately that if Kasa- ty, $1,500 each. Favor to De Gaulle Jobs also must be filled. Hill plantation near Albany. and municipalities." Brady said maximum state unemployment vubu is seated they will quit of Freeholders and other state Pollak Memorial Fund of Mon This could have been directed Clifford and Neustadt probably Party For Hagerty he would favor the income lax compensation in New Jersey the commission. Some on the mouth Medical Center, Children county and local officials accom will outline qualifications for The) quail-hunting season* open- approach. Brady expressed should be increased from $35 to commission have contended that panied Mr. Bontempo on th< toward French President Charles Psychiatric Center of Monmoutl de Gaulle who favors giving these posts and quite likely make ed yesterday as Eisenhower doubt, however, that any $49 a week. if some of its members drop County and United Cerebral Pal tour. some reorganization recommen spent; the day golfing and play- broad-based tax would have Leonardis said in a letter to out, none should go to the Con- Cracks In Wall NATO a broader global outlook sy of Monmouth County, $1,25 outside its present geographical dations. • ing bridge at the Augusta Na- much chance for legislative ap- members of the legislature Satur- go. each. Joseph Irwin, freeholder direc- oroval during 1961, pointing out limitations. As for topmost positions in the tionaj Golf Club with his friends. day that only in New Jersey are But Jaja Wachuku of Nigeria, Catholic Welfare Bureau, Horn' tor, said one storm damaged sec that next year a new governor "Beyond mutual military pur- new administration, those of Eisenhower left his secluded workers still required to con- chairman of the commission, told for the Chronic Sick, Lon| tion of the sea wall in the Nortr will be elected and all assem- Beach section of Sea Brigh poses," Johnson said, "ive can cabinet level, Kennedy has said vacation headquarters last night tribute to the Unemployment a reporter yesterday nothing Branch Public Health Nursini bly seats plus one half of the would cost $150,000 to repair. do much more to implement he will make no final decisions to put in a brief appearance Compensation Fund. In other would keep it from making the Association, Monmouth Count; senatorial seats will be up for concepts of economic progress or announccmens on those un- at a party honoring his press states, he said, employers pay trip. He said talk of a boycott First Aid Associations, Monmoutl He said there are a numbe election. He said any broad, and social gain." til late this month or early De secretary, James C. Hagerty, at the total cost. was "shadow boxing." County Maternal Health Cente of places where erosion unde new tax must be Jointly spon He warned that the U. S. elec- cembcr. the Richmond Hotel in downtown Monmouth County Board foi ncath the sea wall caused largi sored by both parties "so one tion "was not a call to an easier Augusta. Briar Hill, Monmouth Countj cracks. can't use It against the other life it was a call to a more Eatlier, he accepted the resig- Muscular Dystrophy Association He said also considerable jett; for political purposes." He pre- responsible life." nation of James D, Zellerbach, Multiple Sclerosis Society Centra work is required in the gener; LA Transit dicted the tax proposal will be San Francisco industrialist, as New Jersey Chapter, and Salva area. Ike Respected a major Issue in the 1961 cam- U.S. ambassador to Italy. tion Army, $1,000 each. Local officials here alread; However, he said, "You here paign. know well the magnitude of Strike Over Ambassador Quits Monmouth County Board foi have made a plea for increasec LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Zellerbach said he wished to outside financial aid to comba President Eisenhower's service the Children's Shelter and the :o NATO and to the strength of transit strike that snarled Los returji to private life after spend- ATLANTIC CITY-Rabbi Ber- Public Health Nursing Associa the problems of protecting th( Angeles' traffic and jammed its ing llearly four years in Rome nard Bergman of the Riverside area against the sea. Western Europe ... I want you tion of Rumson, Sea Bright ant to understand that President Eis- freeways is over, but trie com as head of the American embas- Jewish Center in New York wa Fair Haven, $500-each, and Bris Following the tour of the so; muntcrs' worries aren't. sy- I re-elected president of the Roll- wall area here, Mr. Bontempc enhower will leave public office bane Child Treatment Cente with t h e continuing respect, The 400,000 persons who daily Th0 President attended morn- qious Zionists of America yester- went to the Bayshore area to dis 250. trust and esteem of all his coun- ride the Metropolitan Transi ing services yesterday at the Reid day. Also named at the organ!' cuss erosion problems with loca trymen without regard to domes- Authority's buses and street cars Memorial Presbyterian Church. zation's closins convention ses officials. tic partisanship." may have to pick up the tab- •4- sion were Rabbi Joseph B. Solo- In the form of increased fares— veitchik, Boston, Mass., honorary Trapped in Ditch Johnson did not refer to the as a result of the settlement. Traffic Jam oresident; Dr. Samuel L. Sar, Drunk Drivin<£ Kennedy campaign slogans of a For five days the commuters New York, chairman of the na- 'New Frontier" for America to —spread over a four-county area tional board; Rabbi. Isaac Stol Cops Save Man Charge Made meet in the 60s. However, he told the parliamentarians "this new the size of Maryland and Dcla Caused By man. Detroit, Mich., and Rabb: MIDDLETOWN - Five patrol- NEW SHREWSBURY — Robert ware—had no bus or street car Mordecai Kirshblum, Brooklvn, decade of the 60s" is a challenge men were credited Friday with Wright, 32, of 49 Devon Ct. is toward making freedom mean- transportation because of a strike co-chairmen of the executivi saving the life of a mason con- scheduled for a hearing Dec. 7 by 900 MTA mechanics. 2 Accidents committee. Elected vice presl ingful in all nations of the free' tractor, trapped for 25 minutes, on a charge of drunk drivijig. world." But yestcrdny both sides—Ihe NEWARK (AP) - Traffic was dents were Rabbi Emanuet Rnc! when a seven-foot dilch he was He was issued a summons MTA, a public agency, and jamnied for miles on Rts. 1 and man, Far Rncknway, L. I.; Rab digging caved in. Saturday night by Police Chief the Amalgamated Transportation 22 during the morning rush today bi Bernard Poupko, P'ittsburR'i, He was uninjured. - James Herring. Police reported Union—agreed to a new 15-montl by t\vo separate accidents. Pa.; Sahison Krupnick, Chicago, The man was identified as Paul Wright was driving in an erratic Bank to Pay contract. Tho pact provides high Police said a tractor trailer 111.; Rabbi Issachar Levin, Tren- Jones, 45, of 151 Leighton Ave., er wages, Improved working con mnnner on Tinton Avc. about 7:15 flipped over on Rt. 1 at the 22 ton; Rabbi Israel E. Friedman Red Bank. ' ditlons and prospects for a pen p.m. circli) and a car turned over on Far Rockawny, and M. Moitnn He wns digging a ditch nt the Police said Wright refused both Dividend •Ion plan. Rt. linear tho Elizabeth line. Ruhonstein, Jackson Heights, I. CITIZEN OF THE YEAR—Jack Moody receives award rear of property owned by Mrs. a doctor's examination and nj RF.D nANK-Tho Board of Di- The union voted 451 to 7,1 yes I. Dr. Maurice Sage, New York, Thi} driver of the tractor trailer as Citizen of tho Year from William Cornotta, Jr., prosi- Anna Kosec, 66 Llbby PI,, New (Irunknmctcr test, lie was re-! rectors of the Merchants Trust tcrdny to accept tho agreement and Jesse Eisen, Monsey, N. Y., wns taken to Belli Israel Hospital dont of tho Middlotown Kiwanis Club, in coromonios on Monmouth. loused in $250 bail pending tho 'Company, nt their regular meet- It will raise pay of top-scale me where he wns treated, then re- were elected treasurers. The Police snid the ditch caved In hearing. ing Thursday, Nov. 17, declared clinnlcs from $2.61 an hour tn $3 lenscil. group drnfted a number ol reso- stago ait Middlotown Township High School Saturday buryinf; Mr. Jones up to hlsj the regular semi-annual dividend • n hour by July 2. The unioi Tint driver of the car was taken lutions, among which wns one night. Mr. Moody is rocroation suporintondont for Mid- r armpits. (if 3.> cents per share on the enpi- •nlcl tho raises will rnnge from to I'lllznbeth General Hospital, cnlling on Southern stntes to per- DUMP 1'irili p dlotown Township, and was chosen by tho Kiwanis "for Patrolmen Robert Olson, Will- !ll lk fIl 1 i «S cents to 04 cents an hour in Elizabeth. Ills name and the mit the orderly Integration nf HANK — Firemen were!lal slock of-Ilii corporation. tor Mnnnlmn, George Drown, Will-1 culled nut (or Iiuir hours Kalur- The iliviileiul will In wo|;cs and other benefits, depend naliifc of his Injuries were not schools in nccordanco with the his iuccossful work with both childron and adultJ in a Ing on classification. imnujdiatcly known. 1!)54 Supreme Court decision. fino rocroation program." Ii-r Davis and Special Officer dny afternoon to extinguish on Tluii'Mlny, Hoc. Ili, In stock- .lohnathnn Nlles freed Mr. Jones, fire on the borough dump. holders of ri'CDiil on Doc. 1. RED BANK REGISTER M~Mmfcjr. Nov. 21./1960 Boro Donated $103 MONDAY AFTERNOON , MONDAY EVENING »!;!•- tf) Wetihtr tt-,m-a) vovtofiif* I (5) Felix mi Fritoda (4) Weather (7) Weather Audio's (4) Truth or (7) News To Society (11) Popeye (11) Weather Consequences RED BANK — Borough resi- (13) Highway Patrol 1:15-^ (2) Movie-Drama 1942 (7) Texan dents contributed $103 to the 15- (7) Q. T. Hush "Sunday Punch" (9) Guy Madison Children's Home Society of New Story (11) Great Plays In 30- (4) Local News (4) Jack Paar Jersey this year. Rehearsal (5) Our Gang (7) Movie—Drama The total contribution from the BY BOB THOMAS (13) Day Watch (7) Tommy Seven "Moment of county was $1,318.04 12: SO— (2) Search for Tomorrow (11) Woody Woodpecker Indiscretion" HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "After J. Stanley Teunon, president, (4) It Could Be You (13) Movie—Comedy 1949 (11) Movie—Drama 1945 the war, they took army dogs said contributions were received (5) Cartoons "I Was A Male War "Within These Walls" and rehibilitated them for civil. from 547 communities in the (7) Beat The Clock Bride" 1 12:00— (9) Movie-Drama 1940 ian life. But they turned soldiers state, including $5 from Middje- (J) Assignment Danger 40- (4) Weather 6 "The Saint Takes into civilians immediately and town and $2 each from Little 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 45- (4) News Over" let 'em sink or swim." Silver and Wickatunk, 12:55- (4) News 00- (2) News 12:40— (2) Movie—Drama 1934 This was an ex-soldier talking, Five Aided 1:0*- (2) News (4) Shotgun Slade "The Scarlet Not just any ex-soldier, but Au During this period, Mr. Teunon (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Royal Canadian Empress" die Murphy, who collected more said, five unmarried mothers in ,(5) Cartoons Mounted Police 12:45- (5) News; Call To medals than any GI in World War Monmouth County had bean (7) About Faces (7) Blue Angels Prayer II. He was talking about his own aided by the society at an av- (9) Movie (9) Terrytoons 1:00- (4) News' adjustment to postwar life. erage net service cost to the so- (11) Fun At One (11) News (7) Evening Prayer "I can remember back in ciety of $479.20 each. North Africa when we were 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen :05- (2) Local News 1:03- (4) Dr. Brothers Tells During this same period, four trained to a razor's edge," he 1:25- (4) News : 10- (2) Weather Why children were placed for adoption said. "We were mean and raw. (5) News (11) News 1:10- (4) 13th Hour with childless couples in the They told us to be ready to kill 1:J»- (2) As The World Turns :15-(2) News (9) Almanac Newsreel county. everyone in sight when we in (4) Dial Four :S5-(H) Weather 1:40— (4) Sermonette The society ended the 1959-60 vaded Sicily—men, women and (5) Movie :30- (2) To Tell The Truth 2:45- (2) News fiscal year with a deficit of children. They thought that might (7) Susie (4) Riverboat 2:50— (2) Give Us This Day $34,197.82, Mr. Teunon said. be the only way we could take (11) Science Corner (5) Manhunt TUESDAY MORNING the island. 1:50—(11) Journey Into (7) Cheyenne "You can't just toss that train- Mathematics (9) Movie—Drama 1948 5:55-^ (4) Sermonette Park Marks ing aside overnight. I still had 2:00- (2) Full Circle "Tap Roots" 6:00— (4) Continental Don Murray and Dolores Mi- some of it when I came here to (4) Jan Murray (11) Invisible Man Classroom chaels in "One Foot in Hell," (7) Day In Court «:15— (2) Previews 30th Year Hollywood. I remember one night 00- (2) Pete and Gladys co-featured with "Sword and at a party when I got In a beef 2::t>—(11) Our World Neighbors • (5) Dial 999 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day NEWARK - Robert Park, 11 with Larry Tierney. If somebody 2: SB- (2) House Party (11) This Man Dawson 6:25- (2) News Clark St., Hazlet/head teller, a the Dragon," now at Carl- hadn't stopped me, I would have (4) Loretta Young (13) Mike Wallace 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester the Melrose office of the National State Bank of Newark, will mark ton, Red Bank. very happily killed him." (7) Road To Reality :20—(13) Dialing The News (4) Continental his 30th anniversary with the 'The Way Back' (11) New Frontiers In :30— (2) Bringing Up Buddy Classroom Science 7:00-(2)'News bank Nov. 30. Audie's postwar adventures (4) Wells Fargo 2:55- (5) News (4) Dave Garroway Mr. Park joined the bank after form the basis of a screen story, (5) Divorce Hearing Hi-Y Club HAND-PICKED TASK —Barbara Stanwyck portrays an 3:00— (2) Millionaire 7:15— (5) Call To Prayer attending Newark schools and "The Way Back," written by his (7) Surfside 6 (4) Young Dr. Malone 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer Coleman's Business College. oil company executive who goei into the field to show good friend Spec McClure. IM (11) I Search For (5) TV Reader's Digest 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School He worked in the transit, book- Elects Goth versal owns it but has no plans Adventure her employees how the job is done, in "The Secret of (7) Queen For A Day (7) Early Bird Cartoons keeping, and savings departments RED BANK-Stephen Goth, Jr., to film it. This despite the fact (13) Movie—War Drama Mrs. Randall," tonight'i drama on NBC-TV'i "Barbara (9) Film Drama 8:00- (2) News before becoming head teller. that Audie's war biography, "To "China Gate" 1957 214 Branch Ave., has been (11) Science For Teachers (5) Sandy Becker He and his wife, Lorraine, havi Stanwyck Show." Hell and Back," was made for :00— (2) Danny Thomas elected president of the Hi-Y (IS) Day Watch (7) Little Rascals two sons, Robert and Edward. $1,200,000 and hai earned $10 mil (4) Klondike Club of the Community YMCA. 3: SO- (2) Verdict Is Yours 8:10- (2) News Her dam, Hominy Hill Prince's lion. (4) From These Roots (5) Theater 5 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo PEDESTRIAN, 75, KILLED Other officers are Richard Sunny, has a record of 18,286 "They're afraid of the cost,' (9) Crime Does Not Pay High Award (5) African Patrol 8:30—(13) Religious Program ENGLEWOOD (AP)-Miss Lu Towers, Little Silver, vice pres- pounds of milk and 1,041 pounds Audie explained. "It would run (11) Man and the (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:45—(13) Community Newsreel lu Bernacker, 75, of 6 Grand of fat, made as a five-year-old about twice what a cheap pic ident; John Pizzuti, Red Bank, (9) Movie Challenge 9:00- (2) People's Choice Ave., Hackensack, was struck by For Guernsey in the 365-3x division. "Sultana' ture would cost. The studio thinks :30— (2) Tomorrow secretary, and Steven Smith, (11) Star Performance (4) Family an auto and killed last night as was sired by Hominy Hill Cham there is room in today's market (4) Dante Little Silver, chaplain. PETERBOROUGH, N. H. - A only for cheap pictures or super' 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (7) I Married Joan she was walking across Engle pion. (7) Adventures In Robert Spencer, Red Bank, new record placing ninth in fat specials. (4) Make Room For (13) Physical Culture St. Another record, placing ninth Daddy Paradise head of the Red Bank High production among the 10 highest "I think they're wrong. To me, 9:25— (5) News Police said the car was driven in milk production among the 10 (9) Kingdom of the Sea School music department, will of the Guernsey breed in her the postwar story is more inter- (5) Douglas Fairbanks 9:30- (2) My Little Margie by Robert C. Wilbur, 35, of 81 highest of the Guernsey breed (11) Holiday Playhouse be the club's adviser. class has been completed by the esting than 'To Hell and Back' (7) American Bandstand (,i) Topper Central Ave. in her class, has been completed 10:;00— (4) Barbara Stanwyck Jeffrey Bolton and John Mor- registered cow, Hominy Hill (which he terms a western with (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Memory Lane by the registered cow, Belle (5) Walter Winchell File ;an were named to the consti- Champion Sultana, a senior two- uniforms). I'd like to buy it from 4:15- (2) Secret Storm (13) Day Watch Terre Hardwick Jettie, a senior (9) Science Fiction ution committee. The club will year-old, owned by Hominy Hill them and make it with my own 4:30- (2) Edge of Night 9:50—(11) Our World Neighbors four-year-old, owned by Alva R (4) Here's Hollywood Theater MOVIE TIMETABLE meet Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Farms Division-Pleasant Farms company." 10:00— (2) December Bride Long, Avalong Farms, York, Pa (11) Boxing RED BANK Dairy. Inc., and bred by Henry Meanwhile Audie is back at (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) Dough Re Mi and bred by Nicholas Delmore 10:30- (2) Face The Nation D. Mercer, Hominy Hill Farms. work for Universal after a year (11) Laurel and Hardy (5) Movie Carlton—Sword & Dragon 8:30 WALTER REAUL Delwake Farm, Freehold, N. J (4) Berle Jackpot Colts Neck, N. J. (13) Woman's Club 10:10—(II) World of Reading One Foot In Hell 3:25; 7:00; and a half on one of the strangest (5) Big Story "Jettie" produced 15,966 4:55-(ll) Spunky and Tadpole 10:00. • THEATRES * "Sultana" produced 13,057 TV deals in recent times. He (7) Peter Gunn 10:30— (2) Video Village pounds of milk and 761 pounds 5:00- (2) Life of Riley pounds of milk and 705 pounds of spent the time making 26 epi (9) Movie—Drama 19-13 (4) Play Your Hunch EATONTOWN fat in 305 days on three times of fat in 305 days on two times sodes of a series named "Whis (4) Movie (7) Ray Milland "Tap Roots" Drive-In — Sword And The CARLTON daily milking. daily milking. pering Smith," which has yet to ' (5) Dateline Europe 10:40—(11) Science Corner (9) Mischief Makers (13) Play of the Week Dragon 7:05; 10:25; Battle In This purebred cow was bred be seen by the viewing public. 45—(11) Movie—Drama 1945 10:50— (9) News and Weather It pays to advertise in The (11) Bozo The Clown Outer Space 8:55. Shows al 2 • 7 • 9 p.m. for production. "Sultana" was It has been held back by sched "Within These Walls" 10:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel classified excellent. Register—Advertisement. ule shiftings but may finally (13) Crunch and Des 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy HAZLET 5:23—(11) Clutch Cargo 00- (2) News reach the screen via NBC next (4) Price Is Right Loew'j Drive-In — Cartoon 5:30- (2) Movie (4) News January, when some of the new (7) Morning Court 7:00; Sword And The Dragon (5) Big .Beat (5) News RADIO situation comedies are expected (7) News (9) Herb Sheldon 7:05; 10:20; Revenge Of Frank to reach untimely ends. (7) Rin Tin Tin (11) Music Wherever You (11) News enstein 8:45. WABC 770 WNEW 1130 Current Chore (9) Movie Go 05— (5) Movie—Drama 1953 WCBS WOR 710 (11) Three Sfoogei ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS sso Audie's current chore is a fea- "The Hitch-hiker" 11:20—(liy Exploring Science WHTG WPAT 930 (IS) Studio 99V4 Atlantic—All The Fine Young MO ture called "Posse From Hell." 11:25— (5) News WNBC WQXR 1360 Cannibals. 660 It's a western, natch, and that's 11:30— (2) Clear Horizon AFTERNOON WNIC Morgan Beatty unusual, too. Audie is the only Hal Humphrey: (4) Concentration KEYPORT WOR News. (5) Romper Room •1:00—WMC N*w»; Dick Shtptrd Gabriel Heater star left who is still making west- Strand—Dark At The Top Of VVCI1 N*w* T:SS -WOR Capitol Close-Up erns for theaters. (7) Love That Bob! The Stairs 7:05; 9:18. WHTO Monmouth-Octu WCM In Person, New* Summary "I think there's still a mar- 11:40—(11) Our Number System COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE WNIO No*i: Jim Low* TI4I -WNIC Wayne Howell Show ket for them," he remarked. Shows to WOR Niwi, John Scott WOR Carlton Fredrick* "Westerns are still a good escape Shore Drive-In—Teacher's Pet It!SI—WOR The Fitnenlda Till—WAIC News; Farrell Smith SCHARY SETS LIMIT 0:00—WCM World Tonight from everyday life, and we can 7:00; 10:40; The King And WCII Lanny Rosi NEW YORK (AP) — Dore WOR News. World Today give 'em color and scenery that Four Queens 9:10. 12110—WHTO County Agtnt BUS—WCM Ed Joyce Schary, author-director-producer, HtSO—WOM Coupl* Nut Door Ed Joyce they can't get on TV. And West Watch i:JO—WCBS says that hereafter he will only LONG BRANCH WHTO NIWI; WOR Sports; ems are still steady sellers in TONIGHT get involved with Broadway Relaxing Muilo McCullouch 4 Eliot Europe and Japan, where they Baronet—Run Silent Run Deep |3l4t—WCM Right to Hipplntii • :SS—WABC News; Karrell Smith projects that he' has written. • 1OO—WNBC New*; Boh Haytnei don't get so much TV." 9: SO — (Ch. 2) — Tomorrow — 3:40; 7:00; 10:45. Hill—WAIC New*; Dick Staepard WOR Newa; UN Review Schary, who transferred from He got into the western field (Choice Viewing) - "Big City - ASBURY PARK WNK Emphaili WCBS News: Ed Joyce movies lo stage with the hit |:OO—WCU Whispering Strut* • :1S—WOR McCullniiKh ft Eliot more or less by chance. His ear- 1980," a scientific look into the 'Sunrise at Campobello," lias Lyric—Carry On Nurse 7:30; WHTO Headline!. E&g • IIS—WAIC News; Ed Jordan ly film career was far from uncertain future of man's popula- Price*, Music 10:00—WCM Newa: since been co-sponsor with the 9:30. sterling and he nearly quit and tion centers. Garry Moore takes WNIC N«w>; Jim Low* WNBC News; Bob Haymca Theater Guild of several produc- Mayfalr-G! Blues 2:45; 7:20; WOR N«wi WOR New*, Les Smith went home several times. Uni over as host of this second in McCullnuKh & Eliot tions. The most recent was the till—WCII MtParklni lent—van* versal had him play Billy the a new series, succeeding David 9:30; Preview Tonight, Mid- WOR Carlton Fredrick* WCIS Dance Music musical, "The Unsinkable Molly New*; Ed Jordan Kid in "The Kid From Texas"— Wayne, who last month looked night Lace. Illt-WCIS Young Dr. Mtlone lOlll—WAIC Newa Brown." WHTO Neiri; 11:00—WCM "because they figured they had into the world of computors St. James—Can-Can 8:30. WNIC News: Bob Haymn Coming up next for him is "The Reining Muilo won New* to give the war hero some kind Basic questions which this pro |l4I—WCIS Second Mr*. Burton Starlicht Salute of a break." gram explores are: What kind of Devil's Advocate," in which he mil—WCM Hooks And Prent till—WABC K.«s; .lack Carney WOR cities can we have? What does will work as adapter-director. WNIC Emphtsi* 111*0—WCM Music "Til Dawn The movie was a surprise mon- liOO—WCM New!. Beat Seller 11140—WABC Quincy Howe ey maker and Audie has been in it take to get them? And, why Bible Reading SINGING SALOONKEEPER WHTO Headlines, Music 11:45—WOR Bic Joe the saddle ever since. aren't we doing more about it? WNK News; Jim Lowe 11:00—WARC NEW YORK (AP)-Burl Ives, WOR New*, Lei Smith New.; All Night I The new city of Brasilia in Brazil WNIC N. T. actor and folksinger, has taken 1:11—WO* Galen Drake TWO JOBS FOR COLE and old Philadelphia are the sub- lilt-WCM Alien Grny WOR Long John title to a famous Yukon Gold WIIKDAYS OriN *!lO-MOVII5 AT 7:00 WHTO News: NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Cole jects for some comparisons. SUNDAYS WIY-OHN S;JO-MOVIIi AMO Relaxing Music MORNINO PROGRAMS Rush hot spot, the Monte Carlo MUM I Ml • HH?III.W.illIII.-Illll IIH HI' giiS—WABC NKJ: .tuck Carney is joining the ranks of choreogra Dance Hall and Saloon in Daw- WNIC Emphail* 7: SO — (Ch. 7) — The Cheyenne 7:00—WAIC News. Al Lohman phers who double as Broadway BI2 son City. • lOO— WCM News; Martha WCM Jack Sterling Show — Tom (Sugarfoot) Brew- ^v SWORD and Wrlitht WHTO Monmouth-Ocean show directors. I'm tickled to death with the WHTO Headlines, Music ster unknowingly befriends and DRIFT OF STORY—Joi Lans- News Summary The veteran dance deviser is whole deal," the balladeer com- •ffi\the DRAGON' WNIC Mews; Jim Low* EBB Price* battles a future President of the In COLOR ALAN LADD —DON MURRAY WO« News: I.yle Van WOR News: handling a dual assignment in ing presents a pretty — but mented. He plans to complete TUES. till—WOR Arlene Francla U.S. to bring justice to the John Gambling "Donnybrook!," a musical with restoration of the landmark, built liSO—WHTO New*: WNIC News: Bill Cullen Dakota Territory where a land' cold — picture ai the poses Relaxing Mtilo T:SO—WHTO News; an Irish theme that is slated for n 1898, in time for Dawson City's TRAMPOLINES OPEN . OW-M UMJtl 11 11(1—WAIC News: .Tack Carney Wake up to Mtislo White Way debut next St. Pat- hungry madman terrorizes peace on a inowy set of the NBC- EATONTOWN WNIC Emphasis 1962 festival. DRIVE-IN THEATRE TI4S—WHTO Civil Service New* rick's Day. ful land-owners. Peter Breck ROUTE 35 nl the CIRCLC 4100—WCM Nevrs: Dick Noel •lOO—WAIC News: Al Lohman TV Monday night "Klondike" WHTO Closing Stock WHTO Headlines: plays a dude named Theodore Weekday* Open «;3O—Movlr* At 7:M Report; Music Wake Up To Music Roosevelt. Will Hutchins is Sugar- series. On the program, Joi Kiindly* Only Open 5:30 Movies <:M WNIC News; Art Ford OFF-BROADWAY IN LONDON WCM News: Jack Sterling foot. Old "Teddy" has become a WOB News, John Winsrste Show NEW YORK (AP) — "The usually it teen in warmer 4til—WOK Radio New York favorite of western scripters the WOR New. Fantasticks," a whimsical off- scenes at Goldie, a dance "SWORD AND 4tlO—WHTO Monmnuth-Ocran WNBC News: Bill Cullen last couple of seasons. News Summary Broadway hit, is going to London 4110—WHTO Unw.Jnnfs IllS—WOR Dorothy and Dick hall singer during the Gold THE DRAGON" fniltn off 4:1S p. m.l • :1O— WHTO News: with big league sponsorship. FREE! In Vitamotion — Color 4lll—WAIC Ni.v .lack Carney Relaxing Musia 8:00 — (Ch. 2) — Pete and Rush Days. • ill—.WABC News Reports The English rights have been WNIC Emphasis Gladys — You wouldn't think it - PLUS 2nd FEATURE - • lOO—WCBS Newa; Dick Noel • lOO—WABC Rrenkfa-t Club acquired by Frank Productions, WCBS News: Jack Sterling possible for a person to get a WNIC News, Art Ford WHTO Headlines: the corporate being of composer used to be radio's "Sam Spade," 8 PAGES THAT "Battle In Outer Span" WOR News, John Scott finger stuck in a bowling ball — knows both sides of the law. • 111—WOR Had lo New York Strictly for Wom*« Frank Loesser. WNIC News: Bill Cullen at home! But if you're * follower • 191—WAIC News WOR News: Galen Drake CVCNINO tllO— WHTO News: of situation comedies, you know YOUNGEST CAST Relaxing Muslo CAN CHANGE FREE IN-CAR HEATERS f:OO—WAiC .Tack Carney anything is possible, It happens NEW YORK (AP)-The young WCIS News • III—WNBC Emphasis Does BLADDER 10:00—WCnS News: to Gladys just as she's preparing est play of the season is "Behind WNIC new*; Spo-i WAIC News: Hick Shepard a very special dinner for Uncle DRIVE WOR N>tts. I.vle Van Arthur Godfrey the Wall." The five-member cast YOUR LIFE •til—WABC News. Ed Sllvorman WHTO Headlines. Mu.lo IRRITATION Paul. Harry Morgan and Cara is composed entirely of minors. SHORE | WCR« Ppnrt". Hob Took* WNIC News: Art Ford MAKE YOU NERVOUS? Williams read all the funny lines. N WNIC Art Ford WOR N'ewa Tii-norts Thousand*ftrinowdlKoverin* hovmuch The play relates the drama of WOR News; John WI mate lOllS—WOR Marth* Dean* |;1O—WCBS News: Business ttromir and bitter they can fiel br Warsaw's World War II ghetto READ HOW YOU CAN SHARE IN 10110—WHTO News, combatlm ordinary Kidney or Bladdir I: SO - (Ch. 4) - Dante - Weekday* Open •iW-Movk* Al 1:0* WAIC John Dalj Relaxing Musie Irritation!. The** trrlUllon* often occur through the eyes of'the juvenile Sunday* Only Open 5:30 Movie* Hi30 WOR Newa, WOR Interviews. after 39, and may make you time and Three thieves empty Dante's quintet. Although they are young TJenrvy 0,1 nervous from too frequent, burning or FLORIDA'S GREAT FUTURE CLARK GABLE DORIS DAY MnrtJm Dean* ltchinf urination both day and nltht. (Howard Duff) safe and pains in years, four of the players • 140—WAIC Finanrinl New. WNIC F.mphasls Secondarily, rou may lose sleep and auf- WCIS Financial News takingly replace every dollar they have previously appeared on "TEACHER'S PET" WNIC 11:00—WCIS Newn: Hnu*a Party fer from He»d*c>iei, Backache and fed Finnnclal News WHTO Headlines: Mu rvn,,,y.ciooney Everything for (he Electronic tell the story of people like yourself wlio are sharing WOR Fulton Lfwl« Show Till—WAIC T'nrrell Rm'th Illll—WAIC News Do-It-Yourselfer! in the future of America's fastest growing state. WOR Tluilnens: New* WNIC Emphaai. Lenrn how you, too, can share in Florida's growth TllO—WCIS Unny Leucur 11:1*—WHTO Midday .« lort HEATHKITS -, EICO KITS at Port Charlotte for only 35c a day. This important "GI flLUES" JENSEN - SYLVANIA report can change your life. Send for it today. It's Preview Tonlte . . . Nationally advertised absolutely free. "MIDNIGHT LACE" components all at PARTS UNLIMITED OF SPECIAL INTEREST Florida Report traditionally low, low lloi 34-1308 • Miami; Florida . 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r BED BANK KEGCTET Evaluation Of School Is Planned LONG BRANCH — Superinten- dent of Schools William H. Mes- kill has announced the appoint- ment of Herbert A. ,Korey, high ichool principal, as chairman of he self-evaluation study to be ionducted by the Long Branch Sigh School faculty in preparation !or the evaluation next year by i visiting committee of the com- mittee of the commission on sec- ondary schools of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Wonderful Foods Secondary Schools. March 6-3, 1962, has been icheduled as the period when as- Egg Nog Ice Cream half We know how a homemaker takes pride in serving a sumptuous gociation representatives will vis- or any other of your favorite flavors gallon It the local high school to de- 79 Thanksgiving feast' for her family! She puts a lot of time, thought termine the accreditation of the Party Pride ... fine quality ... and loving care into this . .. the biggest holiday' meal of the year. tchool for a period up \o 10 years. We take the same kind of pride in bringing Safeway Shoppers the The evaluation is conducted to measure the effectiveness of the Lucerne Deluxe Ice Cream half very best in fine foods for this occasion. school in terms of its objectives Superior ingredients . . . gallon In order to determine whether it 1.35 should be accredited as a satis- You can taste the difference factory secondary school, and to suggest methods and techniques bjt.which the school may become The Perfect Qift a better educational institution. Mr. Korey has served in both Safeway Qift Certificates capacities in terms of a high school evaluation. In 1958, he served as chairman TURKEYS of several committees when the There is a difference! Safeway sells only poultry which has Rumson - Fair Haven Region- al High School staff conducted been inspected for wholesomeness and graded for quality by its self-evaluation. licensed U. S. D. A. grading experts. Not all food stores offer Later, he assisted in the eval- U. S. D. A. Inspected-and-Graded Poultry, so it will pay you uation of Princeton High School, to check before you buy. serving as a chairman of one of the groups of the Middle States visiting team. TURKEYS Available for Turkeys, Hams or U.SD.AGradeA To Build $1.00 • $5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00 Dinominotlons See Your Sofcwsy Manager over 20 lbs. 39 Armories Holiday Reminders TRENTON (AP) - New Jer TURKEYS sey has federal approval for two Alcoa Heavy Duly e new National Guard armories— Aluminum Wrap 25 feat - 63 U.SD.AGradeA Ib In Dover and Riverdale. Vanity Fair Dinner Napkins Savt at Safeway National Guard officials from 10 to 20 lbs. 43 Washington, disclosed this at (Popular Beltsville Turkeys also available at Safeway) the close of a two-day con- Waxed Paper SHK&, 2 ference of National Guard chiefs e roll from New England, New York Dow Handi Wrap Jt&Slimps 29 h and New Jersey. White c Each of the $250,000 armories Scot Towels Family Siz* 35 For a quick meal or would be built next to large ga- Town House fine for Sandwiches Shop Safeway for your holiday poultry. rages which presently house Ripe Olives Sav* Cash 'n Stamps Smoked Butts 65 Guard operations at Dover and Ducks, Geese, Capons, Cornish Hens or Fowl. Riverdale. The federal govern- Kosher Dill Pickles ment is willing to pay 75 per cent Delicious in Salads All U. S. D. A. Inspected and Graded A. ef the cost, with the state paying or Cocktails Ib. the rest. » Bakery Section Fancy Shrimp The Washington officials also y b v_^amiea I and Mrs. Pat Barrasso and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ridgeway. CraQmonl TODAY THUU WIDNMDAir Canned Soda Choice of Flavor. Franklyn Hunter reported on Advertlied prkei elfittive In New Jeney, Pearl River and Mlddletown, New York. We reierve the right Is limit quantities. None told for mail, Wisa Brand the high school award project Popular Favorilt and a committee consisting of Rich Golden «^ O ^ Potato Chips j: 69« Mrs. Angelo Totnasello and Mrs Fancy Yams Sweet Meal L, '°s' AU *J < Ray Henderson will assist him. Fine for Mrs, John Falcrvsnld 30 fami- lies In the' Lochslen Heights area White Onions Boiling aro interested In a community swimming pool. Brussels Sprouts FreshPt g Harold Cromwell and Donald S25« Day were appointed by Mr. Las- sen to Investigate the legal prob- Cranberries \\ZJJC«*\ pkg'.25« lems involved In development of lake-front property. They will con- Rllllr KlllfC Walnuli, Almonds, AQ sult with Robert LnMurn, club at- UUIIx MUI3 Brazils, Filberts or Pecans MK 7 SAFEWAY torney. b Peter Knclsch announced a Fresh Dates ££1 P\'9 35< profit of $M) from tho recent gift wrappings Bale. i /

' h I k Asbtiry Rolls ver ,' 27* Vegosen Catches 3 TD Passes Ak Blue Bishops Down Visitors

ASBURY PARK — The Blue]and scoring untouched. Mike Asbury 44, hitting Vegosen on [down. Vandersloot then attempt- Bishops of Asbury Park HighlManger added his first of two a down and in pass on the Tor- ed the PAT with a placement, displayed a strong defense and!PAT placements and the Bish- nado 44 for a first down. but the boot was short.|v an equally strong offense Satur- ops were off to a 7-0 lead. The Bishops came back with Late in the second quarter the daaay as incthey iruuncetrounceda Trentonirenion,, with less than two minutes jlne same Play on first down> tllis Bishops' fine running and kick- im 27-0, here. Dean Vegosen, Bish-,gone in the second quarter, some'< e Vegosen moved the pig- ing fullback Mike Manger, was op halfback, led the Shore squad, | stellar defensive play by Bishopjskin l0 tnc 36- Vandersloot then taken out of the game with a pulling in three scoring passes, end George Plasteras produced turned receiver instead of passer slight concussion when tackling as they gained revenge from the the second Bishop tally. With and hauled in an aerial from a Trenton ball carrier. Tornadoes, who upset them 18-0 Trenton's John Jack back to!Athans on the 30 and bulled his On the second play of the third last season. punt Plasteras rushed in from way to a second first down on quarter, the Tornadoes almost The Trenton 11 put up a tre- his right defensive end position the Trenton nine. scored. Ron Knight, a bruising mendous front line against the to block Jack's boot on the 35. The big quarterback continued fullback, went off tackle on a 10 baffle tne Bishops running attack, holding Plasteras recovered the loose i Tornado defense, straight power play on the Bish- them to a net seven-yard gain ova! and returned it to the 21. !recovery on the Losmistakes proved fatal. They out- Yale now claims 15 perfect; ELIZABETH (AP)-Dave Hy-iput the Browns ahead, 10-7, with ' Angeles 40 to move downfield gained the Rams 203 to 73 on theAthans lost to the 10 and then'yards for the touchdown, seasons in its illustrious history!land, 17, a senior at St. Peter's a six-yard touchdown pass to-. and set up Villanueva's game- ground and 181 to 177 in the air.three passes fell incomplete to] Singleton Battles Harvard :as the winningest college in font-iNew Brunswick, gave a record; Rich Kreitling to go along with " winning boot from eight yards However, Green Bay surrend- return the ball to Trenton. i Quarterback Tom Singleton, njball (this was victory No. 58G),snlashing performance to win the]Sam Baker's 19-vard field goal out. ered the ball three times on Once again Trenton could go,maHician with the chips down.;— nine of them before 1900. '-Ne• w Jerse• y Stat— e Interscholasticji' n the third period"-. fumbles — The last one by the nowhere against the Bishops and]had faked a handoff to fuliback Paul Hornung of Green Bay 1 I Athletic Assn's. cross-country i The Steelers scored their first boosted his league leading point usually sure-handed Hornung, on third down they quick kicked Bob Blanchard crashing rente j championship at Warinanco Park'touchdown the second time they total to 119 with a pair of touch- setting the stage for the drive out to their 42. and the sleij?ht-of-hand deliverv ; Saturday. I got the ball in the first period, capped by Villanueva's decisive Rumson CD. downs, a field goal and four con- With two minutes remaining to Wolfe had Harvard fooled. ! Hyland was cheered by more marching 70 yards in 7 plays. kick. versions. the Bishops started a quick three Within minutes Wolfe made n; j than a thousand track fans as heJohn Henry Johnson plunged one However, his educated toe fail- John Le Vetere, a second year P.'3? drive for the final m On last-ditch tackle of Harvard Comoletcs across the finish line in yard for the score. ed in the clutch as he missed a man from Little Compton Junior flrst d°wn /tnans again dis- sophomore sprinter Hobie Arm- 12:40.7, setting new meet and Cleveland 0 0 3 7—10 la ed ms field goal attempt from the 22College, was a defensive stand- P y throwing arm, hitting strong after a 29-yard kickoff Grid Season course records. At the finish*of: Pittsburgh 7 0 7—14 with just 4:44 left. out for the Rams. The big tack- Vegosen on the 25 for a first runback and intercepted pass. :I down An offslde enalt a alnst RUMSON- Coach Dave Warn-!'^ /r™i1e course Hyland was le blocked a Dowler punt to pave ' P y ? With the middle of the Yal 100 The Packers, who now have a Coacn Butch ers Rumson Country Dav foot-; yards ahead of Harry Get- New York has fewer grounds 5-3 record and are one game the way for the first Los Angeles' " " Bruno s 11 put line dubbed tho"forbiddins five" Bill Speranza ball team finished its season Izinger of St. Mary's, Jersey City for divorce than any other state behind Baltimore, jumped into touchdown and then barreled in!th*..ta" ™ th? ?0', ' slammin: g at the arc"h ""'"rival', ""Yal"n In (he team championships, — adultery and desertion. Athans then faded and hit Veg-j struck again on the first play of) Friday with an admirable 3-3 Columbia averted a shutout in a 10-0 lead on a 12-yard field to bat down a field goal attempt irecor(j !Seton Hall was first in the Cath- goal by Hornung and a two-yard osen with his third touchdown;the second period, the final 4 minutes when a bad by Hornung a few minutes later. Despite the fact the Rumsonjo'ic Division: Bogota was first in: pass from center forced Sam scoring^ plunge by the former j d , who has been sharing catch of the game. Ken Saund-j Charlie Ravenel, put since Oct. Wa e ers, a massive 230-pound defens- 1 with a knee Iniurv. tried a flat Country Day competed against |R™"P °n e..a nd tw° sclools; Mudie, Rutgers' punter, to step Notre Dam~ e great. the quarterback duties with cocas Valle] v ive tackle, booted the PAT to pass to his right at midfield. muchh largel r andd heaviehi r clubs,;lbcocas Valley Regional wawass first out of the end zone for a safety. Green Bay fell apart at the Frank Ryan this the amo ruu thrce schools and year as complete the 27-0 victory for theSenior end John Hutcherson from the gridders from the Ridge Rd.| '2« K P . Bateman a Winner seams as the Rams surged to a Rams have tried out to work IS. Oxford, Mass.. smartly diagnosed!school turned in some excellent-Coluirtbia topped group four A crowd of 1G.C77 saw .Iohnn> 20-10 halftime advantage. A their problems under new head] Trrntun (0) the plav. picked off the aerial!ball games and were held score-jscnools. Bateman. former Columbia play- blocked punt set up the first Los coach Bob Waterfield, matched j Ends -- Sullivan. Poilulilcky, Swnrlz. and raced 50 yards to the end less in only one of-six games. ] St. Rose Is Third fr and former assistant coach, Angeles touchdown, a 17-yard his tremendous showing of a •i'iicklcs-Lanih. Jack Nictaki.". Har- ;Zone. Ravenel tried vainly to| Jimmy Beardsley, halfback; g ^ f B i thlrd return in triumph as head coach pass from Bill Wade to Del Shof- year ago when Los Angeles belt-1 t ose o e nlar was Ouards— KetnWerK. Koelirsen, Murray. of the Rutgers team that 'in- ner. The Rams soon took pos- ed the Packers, 45-6, on the same I limp on his ailing knee in pur- and Jay Miller, fullback, weretin t)le Catholic division with St. Backs—Stroman. Meredith. Yamicll, | suit but Hutcherson has the score co-captains of the team. j Peter's second in points Paul Ished its season with an 8-1 rec- ession again on a blocked field County Stadium turf in Milwauk-j tniRht, Pointon. Ritter, Manntnp. ord. Its onlv defeat was a 14-12 goal attempt by Hornung, and ee. I [the moment he touched the ball Rumson Country Day victoriesjGate]y ran third for st R'ose Aslniry I'ark (•;•) I Gordon Kaake kicked a 33-yard! came over Peck School, 20-6: i i j a ' . upset by Villanova Oct. 29. I Villanueva clicked on his first While tossing for three touch-: Emls—Ilusscll, Shorlilan. Plastera*. Brick Townsn p runn n w itn IIITK. Hlnnkflplil. i field goal 15 seconds before half I Far Hills, 12-7, and St. Bernards, Im| t jts No 1 r Prepare NOW With A Columbia finished its season j three-pointer from 23 yards out. downs, the veteran pro from Tackles— Savage. Walton. Saunilers, with a 3-6 record, defeating! A 17-yard field goal by Villan- JnhliKlnn. Frrrla. time for a 17-0 lead. ,«. Losscs were aRainst Far j,,has. torn muscle was Vanderbilt hit on 14 of 26 aerial Guards - - Me Clone, Gilii'rson, You- Short Hills, 20-0, ,,, ,., . Brown, Cornell and Penn in sev-jueva and a Wade pass from the m t The first team played long Brook, 34-6; third in e Groun rompct! attempts for 162 yards. He. fin-! r""ll(,r'a": Km MEYER Snow Plow iti,. Kl»rh. vnS,.i. ••nough in (lie third period for and Wardlaw, 26-12. en Ivy League starts, and Iosinej9 to Jim Phillips sent the Rams ally gave way to Ryan, who di-| nacii»-vnniiprjii>(.*! Lockonby (17), both Yfllo backs. Yiilo won, to finish a porfoct soason. ;7 /RED BANK REGISTER MmityJ Xor. 21. 1960-17 -/••/ ml Wall Tigers Beat Dartmouth, I, l ' By BILL ROBINSON Defeats 7-0, In Final 53 Seconds Believe it or not, it is not too soon to start thinking about Christmas presents for the boating family, and PRINCETON (AP) — Prince second quarter as the Indians Southern on's Hugh Scott pitched a 3-yard moved 55 yards, mostly on the perhaps the most reliable form of boating present is ouchdown pass to John MacMur passes of quarterback Jack Kin- book' on the subject. Through the year, a great number WALL TOWNSHIP — Coasting ray With just 53 seconds left Sat- derdine, after Dick Beattie had with a 19-0 lead at half time urday and the Tigers wound upj intercepted a Princeton pass. of books come across our desk for review, and there are Wall Township High School blast- m a high note v|ith a 7-0 victory] After Retting a first down about always some that strike us as worthy of note. ed Southern Regional, 38-6, Sat- ver Dartmouth and second plac°;a foot from the Princeton goal, urday in one of the two games n the Ivy League football stand-j Dartmouth was called offside as A good general handbook, printed a year ago, is played in the Shore area. rigs. Kinderdine crossed the line on a quarterback sneak. The Indians "The Standard Handbook of Pleasure Boats" by Rober The game concluded seasons o! Up to the last couple of min- both clubs due to the relativel; utes it had been a game of frus- couldn't put it over from the 5 Shekter. It covers all types of boats'and many phases new schools having open dates trations for two tense teams, play- and lost the ball when Kinder- on the Turkey Day menu. Tig the 40th game of an ancient I dine stumbled and fell going back of boat operation and maintenance in a very complete Wall scored in the first quarte series with the mnndr-up spot in or a fourth down pass. and practical way. to take a 6-0 lead, and then in the league behind Yale at snke. Princeton gots its first real mid-period the Crimson Knight Each had been stopped once less chance early in the fourth period, came up with 13 points in each than a yard from the goal and starting from the 21 after an ex- to lead 32-0 after three quarters together they made enough fum- change of fumbles. A superb de- of play. bles and errors for an entire fensive play set up this opportun- The final quarter was played on •eason. nity as three Tigers blitzed Kin- even terms, 6-6. By winning, Princeton finished derdine on a pass attempt and Wall's first TD came when with a 6-1 league record, losins orced a fumble. Guard Gerrv only to champion Yale. Dart- Norton fol on the ball. Five car- Hank Przybylowski faded back CLEMSON MAKES A FIRST DOWN—Wendall Black (47), a Clemson back, dumps on third down and threw a Ions mouth took its third loss against ries by Sullivan took the ball in- pass to Gary Patterson on th a Boston College player while charging through for a first down in Saturday's game four victories. side the 1, but on the sixth he 24. Patterson then outsmarted at Newton, Mass. Charging in to make tackle is John Janas (14), Boston College 77 Yards for TD failed to get it over. Butch Cranmer and ran for th back. Boston College won, 25-14. The Tigers strated their, win- first six points. Mike Vernon's ning march from their own 23. CHEER FOR CASEY kick flew to the left of the post. after having been stopned inside BERKELEY, Calif., (AP)-The the one earlier in the final quar- oudest cheer at Saturday's Cal- Southern came back with ; ter. ifornia-Stanford football game great effort in an attempt t Philadelphia Eagles' 2d Vernon Jack (Silky) Sullivan and then went to Charles Dillon Stengel, knot the score but a fumble kill' a banker from Glendale, Calif. ed off the threat. Scott ripped through the tirinq Half Surge Clips Giants Dartmouth defense for 54 yards California won, 21-10. In nine plays Southern moved on eight running plays. Then with from its own 40 to Wall's 3. With INDKPKNnENTS NEW YORK (AP)-Jim Carr's Is New first down on the Dartmouth \V t, T Pet. still a pair of downs to work on wide with a field goal attempt, 23, Scott flipped a lone, hiph pass s'avy R 1 0 .RH off on the first attempt and cen fumble recovery in the waning The Eagles marched 80 yards over the middle to MacMurray, Oregon 7 2 1 .7"S who took it in the end zone. Soph- Syracuse 7 2 0 .77R ter Howard Feddeler recovered moments of the final period cli- for their frist touchdown, after I) .77S Manager omore specialist Dave Gouldin OctroiArmy ! fl_ 7 2 1 .75.0 tar Wall. maxed a tremendous second half the first of Summerall's field kicked the extra point. >repon Ktnto fi n l .WififiTT Another fumble resulted in surge by the Philadelphia Eagles goal misses, midway in the third Prim State fi 3 0 .667 It was only the third pass the Miami ."> .1 O .K2H YULE GIFTS —Books make fine Christmas presents for yesterday and gave them .a come- quarter. The drive was climaxed I'lttnblirK 4 3 3 .S71 Wall score. Eric Scheidt recover- WASHINGTON (AP)-Mickey r back, 17-10, football victory over by McDonald's catch of a 35-yard Tigers completed on a day when loly r.rats S4O .. >M beating anthusiasts, and there are some gpod ones out ed when Southern hobbled on Vernon, who couldn't make il their running game was working Run Jose 4 4 0 .!V>r> handoff. On the first play Speerj the New York Giants. pass from Van Brocklin. back to Washington as a base Washlntfon St. .__ 4 5 1 .Hi this year on specialty subjects. The water skiing family, Walston's tying field goal came well but their air arm was futile. Hnslon U 3 5 2 .375 went through left tackle and go! The Eagles, trailing, 10-0, at ball coach as he once wanted ti Princeton gained 212 yards by Hnstnn ColleBO 3 5-1 .375 for example, will find books on this phase of the sport. loose for a 31-yard TD dash at 10:36 of the final quarter. Air Force _ n » O .375 halftime, roared back with a has gone himself one better. He rushing to Dartmouth's 105—most- 7OP 3 6 1 .3M Vernon's kick was partiall, touchdown in the third period and Earlier, he had tried one from Florida Stato . 3 6 1 .333 returns in no subordinate capac- ly by Al Rozycki. But Dart- Marfiuc-tt« „. 3 fi ft ,333 Some other general books have come out recently blocked. a tieing field goal in the last he 17 but the kick was blocked ity, but as manager of the Cap- Colgate 2 7 n .222 by Dick Lynch. mouth's passes doubled the 2 7 0 .222 which cover their subjects well. "Seamanship" by Nor- Late in the half Wall took ovei period. Then Carr grabbed a fum- ital's new American League club Princeton yardage. Notre D ISO .111 on its own 33 and Przybylowsk: ble by Mel Triplett with two 12 of 18 In 2d Half Vernon was hired as field man- nnvtnn l !> o .inn It was a game which might l o o .100 started tossing aerials. After twt ris Hoyt is a clear, concise treatise on the basics of and a half minutes left and ran Van Brocklin, who completed ager and Ed Doherty, presides well have ended in a tie. Dart tosses went astray, he connecte IVV I.EAGLK unmolested' over the goal with only one of six passes in the of the American Association, wa mouth made just one serious scor- W I, T Prt. this basic, written in an entertaining style that makes with Steve Reckenwald on th< the winning score. The sudden "irst half, wound up with 13 of named general manager over th x-Vnlo 7 0 0 l.nnn ing threat but lost a touchdown PrlncPton .... 6 10 .S57 Ram's 30 and he went the res routine material come to life. Tom Bottomley has com- turn of events stunned Yankee 24 for 236 yards. He had 12 com-week-end. Each received a two because of an offside penalty. Pnrttnoiith .. 4 3 0 .571 of the way for the score. Verno pletions in 18 attempts in the sec-year contract. Salaries weren'l Hnrvnrfl 4 3 0 .571 Stadium crowd of 63,571. Princeton came close twice and Columbia .... 3 4 0 .420 piled a book called "250 Boating Questions Answered kicked the conversion point. Frank Gifford, New York half- ond half. Ted Dean was the disclosed. Cornrll 15 0 -1ST cashed in once. Penn 15 0 .167 In the second half Wall kicked back, was severely injured in the Eagles' chief ground gainer. The Elwood R. (Pete) Quesada, fed Brown 16 0 .143 By Experts" which is not likely to keep you reading on Dartmouth's chance came in the x-CIInchcd championship. to Southern. The Rams ran three final minute when he went up for 210-pound rookie from Wichita eral aviation administrator wlu into the night at one sitting, but is a handy reference plays and kicked out to their a pass from George Shaw near accumulated 34 yards in 19 at- heads the group that obtained the tempts. on a lot of knotty problems that face the boat owner. own 40. Tom Parker scooped the Eagle goal. He grabbed the new Washington franchise, an the ball and ran it back to the 2 ball, but was tackled hard by Shaw had 11 of 24 for 196 yards nounced the appointments aftei Celestial Navigation for Wall. Advancing to the Chuck Bednarik, and dropped the Triplett, out most of the third a long Saturday afternoon con- yard line in five plays, Speerj ball. period because of a foot in- ference with Doherty and Ver- Books like this can be kept at home or on board pushed the ball over and Vernoii Frank Gifford Hurt jury, led the Giant ground gain- non. They'd been given the jobs for years and referred to time and again when a spe- kicked the point. ers with 62 yards in 17 attempts. by telephone—Doherty in Day Gifford was carried off uncon- tona Beach, Fla., and Vernon ir The next score was a quick one Gifford amassed the most yard- cific problem needs solving. Two long-time standards scious on a stretcher, and taken Wallingford, Pa., late the nigh Speery took a pass from center age, netting 89 via five pass re- NATIONWIDE to a hospital where it was re- before. that»have helped thousands of neophytes become salts went to his right and dashed 9( ceptions and 24 via rushes. in a hurry have been re-issued in revised, up-to-date ported he suffered a severe con- The, triumph was the seventh Vernon is understood to hav< yards for the six points. Vernon'i ussion. editions. "Knights Modern Seamanship," the Bible of kick was wide. straight for the Eagles following sought a berth in Washington Jim Katcavage, Giants defens- their opening day loss to Cleve- where he won two American the student Naval officer, is out in a modern edition, Wall's final score was partiall ive end, also went out with a League batting titles for the old WINTER land, and tightened their grip . gift and Southern made tl right shoulder injury. Both play' Senators, after spending the 1959 as is' "Primer of Navigation" by George Mixter, up- presentation. On fourth down over the Giants on first place ers may be out of next Sunday's in the Eastern conference of the season in Milwaukee. Nothing dated by Capt. Donald McClench. high pass from center put Rid game with the Eagles in Phila- developed, so he landed in Pitts- Crosta off balance and the bal National Football League. The This is by far the best book on celestial navigation, detohia. Giants' record is now five vic- burgh with his lifetime buddy, SAFETY SERVICE got away with Bob Whiting r The Eagles in the second half Manager Danny Murtaugh. covering for Wall on the 18. O tories, two defeats and one tie. making a confusing subject clear and understandable nlayed like a different team than Tommy McDonald, the brilliant From a World championship the first down Przybylowshi ca the squad that floundered around club, the 42-year-old Vernon now in a no-nonsense way. The chapter "Lighthouses in rierd the mail for the touchdown slotback, scored the first Eagle BRAKE PEDAL LOW? the Sky" is still the standard on explaining the prin- in the first two periods, gaining touchdown, grabbing a 35-yard has switched to a team that Southern scored late in th only 20 yards on the ground and third period pass to the goal exists only on paper. Washing- w ciples of celestial navigation. Chapters have been fourth when Wall fumbled on its 11 in the air. In the second half line from Norm Van" Brocklin. ton and its baby brother, the new | We return * «" ••»«• own 48 and the Rams recovered Los Angeles entry, begin filling added on electronic aids to navigation that have been surge. The Ph'iladelphians Bobby Walston, who kicked the • VflUr Thoroughly inipect On the first play Wayne Wil sed 233 yards. Van Brocklin ac- first of his two points after touch- their rosters Friday when they ; JWWI brake lining and developed since the book was first written, shire fired a pass to end Johr counted for 192 of them with pas draw from a pool of players made whcel down, accounted for three tieing I: IlL.W'l cylinders Warren who ran for the score ses to his favorite receivers, Mc- points with a 12-yard field, goal available by other teams in the ; fUll add heavy duty Specialties Well Covered : Richie Overton's run around end Donald, Walston and Pete Retz- at 10:36 of the fourth period. league. j a brake fluid if nee- 1 Specialties are well covered on the new book list, for the extra-point was stoppe laff. Through those selections, the ' POuQl essary, and preci- cold. The Giants jumped off to a * ' sion adjust brakes. and these make especially good presents, though you The Giants, on the other hand, 7-0 lead in the first period, scor- forthcoming draft of minor Wall could do nothing jn the second leaguers and deals with estab- should be sure that the donee does not already have Ends—Vernon, Patterson, *Brundag ing on Joe Morrison's one-yard Gardner, Brown, Becker. half. After grinding out 12 first plunge, climaxing a 75-yard lished major league clubs, Ver- Tnckltn—McKenile, Clayton, Scheldt UNEVEN TIRE WEAR? the book. Many fanatics grab anything on their fa- Smith. downs in the first half to four drive. non hopes to organize a squad Guard!—DcNardl, Massey Wlntew for Phildelphia, the Giants could composed largely of youngsters. CORRECT ALIGNMENT vorite sport as soon as jt conies out. Centers—Fcdeler. Sarno. Pat Summerall made it 10-0 in Backs—RcckenwaW, Athanj. Parke make only five in the second the second period with a 26- "We need men with experience We will Scientifically in- "Skiing on Water" by Jack Andresen and "Skin PrzyblOT-skl. Sperry, Whltlne. Blmon, to hold them together," Vernon spect and correct Bogardus, Eckerl, Kelly. Sacks, Nagl half, picking up only 57 yards yard fieldgoal. The kicking ace, on the ground and 83 in the air. said, "but without a farm sys- caster and camber Diving" by Elgin Ciampi cover the essentials of these Southern Regional (C> however, missed three field goal realign and return the toe- The closest the Giants came attempts in the second half. tem, if you try to get along with two popular adjuncts to boating. Both these subjects Enrii — Cranmer, Large. Dunba players like Ted Kluszewski and in to manufactur- Conklln, Warren, Stevens, Hall. to scoring was early in'the third Philadelphia > 0 0 7 10-17 Tackles—Foster. Hutchlnson, Pete few of the other fellows who your er's original specifi- have extensive lists, and a whole library could be col-ien. Wunder, Belsel. period when they marched to New York 7 3 0 0-10 cations for your lected on either one, but these are two of the newest Guards—McKelvey, Latham, Barch the Eagles' 28, but SummeraH's aren't able to play a full season, car. R. Cranmer. you are going to be hurting." front end Centers—Tandy Conover. Giberson field goal attempt from the 36 BATBOY BECOMES CAPTAIN and are authoritative. Backs — Crosta, Elilard. Wlltshlr ' Kluszewski was one of the vet- Barlow, Gove, Wood, Mathls, Baum was wide. Summerall missed an On sailing there are some beginners books out that partTner, Overton. other later in the period, this HANOVER, N. H. (AP)-Jerry erans named in lists submitted FRONT END SHIMMY? Wall B 13 13 «-3< time from the 45. The Giants pen Foote, 21, a former batboy for for drawing by the eight Amer- Southerhern Regional 0 0 0 BALANCE are very helpful. One is "Guide to Sailing" by Leonard UCllilowna— Wall; PaUeloun, torero etrated Kagle territory again in the Kansas City Athletics, will ican League clubs. f3t. Reckenwald, Przybylowski. South FRONT WHEELS M. Fowle. A book that has proved successful with ern: Warren. the fourth period but Summerall captain Dartmouth's baseball Vernon broke into baseball in We will Points after touchdown—Vernon (2 team next spring. He' replaces Precision balance junior programs is "Start 'em Sailing" by Gordon Otncltls—Phlpps. Kelly. Clark. Penta for the third straight time, was 1937 at Easton, Md., in the East- Dan Cilo of New Brunswick, N. ern Shore League. He came to both front wheels Ayrnar, which has recently been issued in a revised balance and install all nec- J., who has left college. Washington in 1939, and except essary weights to edition. It can be followed by the same author's "Sec- for hitches at Jersey City and your smooth your ride ond Book of Sailing." JERSEY BOYS AT NYU later in the Navy, stayed until and correct uneven NEW YORK (AP)-Only two 1949. The late Clark Griffith wheels tire wear. For the expert racing sailor who wants to do well 'outsiders" on New York Uni- then dealt him to Cleveland in it.40 versity's varsity basketball team a trade he immediately regretted. In top-flight competition "The Techniques of Small Boat are Len Auletto of Weehawken. In what became known as a bit Racing" edited by Stuart Walker, is a collection of N. J., and Tom Boose of New of grand larceny, Griffith got articles by top skippers in the International 14 class. ark, N. J. Both are 19-year-old Vernon back in 1950 for pitcher sophomores. Dick Weik, long since forgotten. Excellent Standard Also Arthur Knapp's excellent standard, "Race Your Boat Right" has been. updated and re-issued. "Practical Yacht Racing" by Eyvin Schiottz, a European Shop now import, brings a new approach to some aspects of the gubject. For those who like adventure, some recent good pay later! ones are "The Skipper and The Eagle" by Capt. Gordon McGowan and "Alone Through the Roaring Forties" by This year, buy better with an HFC Shoppers' Loan. With Vito Dumas. A recent novel, "The Seven" by W. E. cash from HFC, you may shop at any store you wish, Syers, is a valid and exciting tale of the subchaser BIG LEAGUE TALKS—Four executives of the American and buy exactly the right gifts for everyone on your list. League get together to discuss expansion moves in New You'll like doing business with HFC, the instalment cash service during World War II, in which so many yachts- loan company, established in 1878. Drop in or phone. men saw duty. York. Left to right, are Led MacPhail, president of the Orioles; Zan Krieger, treasurer of the same club; Cal- Borrow up to $500 and take up to 24 months to repay. Looking ahead a bit, you might eventually be in- vin Griffith, president of the Minneapolis-St.Paul club, terested in two books by this department, coming out 1 C-ih MONTHU PAYMENT HANS and Richard O'Connell, executive vice president of the 18 12 6 » in mid-winter: "New Boat," a complete rundown of Boston Red Sox. you get more ptymtt tmymti Pnmti fiaymtl the process of choosing, looking for, commissioning $10t0 $ 6.97 S9.75 $18.15 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 and shaking down a new boat, based on our personal than money 300 $16.77 20.P0 29.25 51.46 experience, and "The Science of Sailing," an anthology 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 of articles by sailing experts. from HFC IhuithaliTs chotgi is 2W per mnlhonbal- anctsafS3t>OoiltssanilHtiJ «/""'">""">", that fimlojlht balamt in tictu af$300lo (500. Special Service to Armed Forces Personnel QUICKEST OUSEHOLD FINANCE one WAY TO ASBURY PARK CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS 710 Cookman Avenue—PRoipoet 5-2500 .and low Opon Wadnosday evenings until 8—Closed Saturdays STORES SH 7-5700 in cost ANYWHERE MIDDLITOWH Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank Montreal 9CK Mlddlotown Shopping Conlor i mm llll'On Mti from Aibury P, 1000 Asbury Avo. PR 5-8700 Asbury Park Boston 60* jftirSI'M, lOJiln ngl included. 1107 Highway //35—OSborno 1-1400 Open Thursday & Friday evenings until 7-Closod Solutdoys_ 11 HWMW. NW 21, I960 BED BANK REGISTER Ato. Cual Jtu Jorim, MO NAiyi COM. Mtrtmtifsftfc. /JM W Koran J«jre«, KMMMI KM* MMk, hfc' ftiWyiocki, f* Petrav Welch do. Pttritis Kane. Diiw K*-J Ako, (Ml HdUi#*. ludy Me-iffctrtMt. Ciorte .*'MMMr Mtr- ML -. wsk*, KMMcm Kefeher, Pctri- Main. Elln Meakim. Jadiih\urtt thine, NMK/ AM K**. QMMtl BMiBkaM tath^k Tie cia Keltey, Jofo Kelly, Paula Milu, Jacqueline Morriji, PaWrjS>ary« Sim*,- Carol Sinclair, MYF Officer* Heads nk Mtttitrt UM Umm, iefm 325 Confirmed Kelly, Sharon Kerrigan, Pamela eia Mott, Beverly Munnlng, Bar- Gayle Slater, Martha Smyfoe, LONG BRANCH—Peira Welch, Ctmift, Ware Eprtete, Phyllt* OCEANPORT/ — Mi» y Jane Koenig. Leslie Kreylzberg.lbara Murphy, Carol Napier, Bar' Kathleen Sommer, Virginia Rowe was elected president of 999 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, i, Sandra Karl, Madelin* Elizabeth Lacy, and Patricia bara Nielsen, Janet Marie No- ley, Maureen Stroupe, Shelia Ter- the Methodist Youth Fellowship been elected president of Orff, Linda Phelps, Miss Row«, Lang. ; land, Marilyn Noss, Maureen rill, and Patricia Thorpe. sophomore class, at Long Branch Miss Smith, Mr. Stark, Nancy of Oceanport Methodijst Church Stubbs, Miss Welch and Debbie At St. James O'Connor, Diane Oddo, and Ver- at a recent meeting. High School. Also, Dottie Lavella, Maureen Also, Nancy Thul, Nancy Titus, Zinn. onica Ostrander. Also elected were Miss Marily Other officers elected included Leek, Patricird Llad Leek, DcaBeatrice iRuth Torpey, Lindaa Trimboli, Louis L, .Toscano is faculty co- RED BANK — A total of 3231!5 ininee An Annn Gryson Gryson, , LindLindaa GuarinoGuarino, ,;"**• u " ""• ; ' AlsoAlso, , DianDianee Otto, Kathryn £""' '7 ','. T , "7 Smith, vice president; Miss Mary Marilyn Smith, vice president; confirmation Susan Guarino, Mary Ann Kan-'Limbach..Eileen LiiKmayer. M.ar-,p • R^ Frances Jylukidinstine Unger. ordinator for the sophomor* persons received ' ...... ',, •__ T-... i. inrioripe I.isnwskv Marv Lnvri.i ._.... _ Marie Varrare i Marv Jean Lou Rowe, secretary, and John Betty Rowe, secretary, and Mi- Deborah ) Lisowsky, Mary Lloyd, Ann Pctraitis Theresa P Marie Vaccarelli, Mary Jean group. yesterday in St. James Catholic neken, Margo Having. Deborah V™,/LMRO Mwreen Lorch^" - °y- chael Stark, treasurer. rhnrrh Haiic Ann Hawley, Maureen ^.arole LonS°' Maureen Lorcn,, ise Vasauez, Lynn Vandervoort, Callahan, treasurer. I lull a*u"»«^.» *-^»H.fc««*,fc.«p ner, DonnDonnaa Ravmond Den Class officers were elected from Venutola, Sandra Wall, Sponsors of the fellowship are No i problem finding* tenants Confirmation W3S administered Shirlev Hawn Marciu Margaret Susan Love, Mary Rhems, Nancy Mrs. Fre" d• Datemaschll-, "-Mr -. anJ damong 14 homeroom representa Hill, Ann Ellcn Mack Joanne Rochford, Theresa Sama, Mer-,iJanet Walsh, Priscilla Watson, by Most Rev. James J. Hogan, Hoffman. Maria Inna-| Re e Marko' Dian a MangaMaski11r Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Revtive. s selected in earlier voting by when you advertise The Register celli, Linda Johnson, and Sally>»'• '™ . - lyn Scatuorchio, and Claire Beth Jane Webber, Marlene Wierz- g y auxiliary bishop of the Trenton Joan MasoMasonn , Kathleen McCabeMcCabe, bicki, Nancy Wilde, Janet Wohl- Donald Higbee, church pastor. the 10th graders. The 14 repre-J way .—Advertisement Diocese. Johnson. Scott. The following were confirmed: John Adams, Norman Arm- brust, Michael Arnone, Kevin Attridge, Joseph Blasco, William : Roufford. Hank Brennan, William ; Breslin, Malcolm Brophy, Thom- as Bryan, Harry Bublin. James Buckaiew, Thomas Cavanaugh. Bruce Chameroy, Walter Cham- eroy, David Clark, James Co- misky, Robert Cook, James Con- nor, and John Connor. Also, Robert Connor, Joseph nhwfairs 1VRK Costa, Thomas Costigan, Robert Coyne, Paul Creed, William Den- nis, Michael Dj Vernieri, Charles Donath, John Douglass. Robert Douglass, James Duffy, Owen 1st CHOICE OF SO MANY... Duncan, Peler Eagen. James Ekleberry, and Gregory Fak'nn- ttti. HeiVf that World Famous Also, Robert Feitt, Jeff Feuss- Jj BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND ! ncr, Gregory Fiasconaro, Robert You asked for them again...and May fair has them Fischer, Thomas Flaherty, John "BUTTER KNIFE TENDER" Fleming, Edward Foley, Earnest again.. .We mean those "Simply Wonderful", Forcino, John Fraebei, Thomas LAND 0' LAKES TURKEY FRESH KILLED, DELIVERED DAILY C. Fraebei, Norbert Francy, George Geruarcl. John Golden, for your Thanksgiving Table and Vincent GoUen. Wl GIVl Also. Daniel Gordaychik, Greg- FRESH TURKEYS op.' Cosset. Robert Grahm, Ken- neth, Grogan, Paul P. llanlon, i Buy th'em at their Peak of Freshness...Plump, Harmon Hart, Robert Hastie. ' Meaty ...a wide selection of TOMS one? HENS in. Robert Hedd, Timtohy Hennes- all sites I They're Guaranteed ta Satisfy I sey, August Hillman, Douglas Hillman, William Hobko, Howard Imito, and William Jacko. All Grocery Pricei- Also, Edward Jakubowics, Effectivo thro WeA.jf Jeffrey Johnson, Peler Karllnn.i 1 November 23rd, I960) "Simply Wonderful" Michael Kearney, Bernard All other prices ef- Keigher. Brian Kelley, Timothy fective thru Saturday, S>>* Famous Land 0' Lakts Kelly, John Kearnan, Howard November 26th, 1960.^ BUTTER KNIFE TENDER Knapp, Michael Kock, William' Right to Limit. ^ Kruger, Francis Lagger. Rich- In »'ir F.cd Bank ard Lamberson, John Lang, Wil- Market only FLASH liam Lang, Michael Lazor, Brian Learn, Gregory Lee, and David FROZEN Leikcr. TOM Also, Bruce Loversidge, Denis Lynch, Charles Mack, George Madden. Kevin Mahoney, Volk- mar Maleiker, Claus Maleika, TURKEYS John Mannix, Robert Marks, John Mason, Stephen Matthews, |i;i; U.S. Gov't. Gradt "A" Walter Maurer, James McFar- lane, Michael McGinty, John Me- Glynn, Martin McGrail, and 18 to 24 Robert McKeon. Also, Stephen McLean, Mi- : POUNDS ehael Meyers, Paul Mokler, My- ron Morson, Leslie Morton, Ed- OVEN ward Mulligan, Michael Mulli- xi, READY gan, George Murphy, Kevin Mur- phy, George Nevius, James <% VI •. V./A *** Nevius, John Nortz, Peter Nortz, "Simply Wondtrful" Kevin Nugent, Morgan O'Brien, Famous Land 0' Lakes and Denis O'Keefe. BUTTER KNIFE TENDER Also, Samuel Ostrander, Thom- as Pettit, Daniel Phelan, Mi chad Quigley, Peter. Rosche, FLASH Kevin Rogers, Thomas Rose, Cut or French, Freih Frozen BIRDS EYE and Terrence Ryan. FROZEN b Also, Billy Soupe, William GREEN BEANS V 5F0R$l Sayre, John Scarpellino, Michael LINDEN FARMS, Froi.n-WHOLE ?*>• " • Scarpellino,- William Schmidt, FLAVORFUL STRAWBERRIES 'S-V'39? Marc H. Scoles, Richard Scott, v Cinnamon Nut, Fr«th Froivn SARA LEE- ' - Richard Seaton, Donald Sedlak, RIB TURKEYS COFFEE CAKE "X"' 79= and Richard Shanley. U.S. Go*1*. Grad* "A" Also, John Smaldon, Arthur STEAK French or Crinkl* Cut, Llndin Fami FIENCH FBIEC Soden, Gregory Soline, Joseph pf F n Sparks, William Sparks, Peter 10-14 POTATOES ;t r 2Fot Svvannel, Paul Tanner, Alfred SESSATIONALLY PRICED Targonsky, and Robert Terrill. JUICY POUNDS Also, Robert Thompson, Charles EGG NOG Thul, Michael Tomaino, William OVEN Puritan Dairy Wardell, Wayne Westmoreland, SIRLOIN James Wilde, Michael Willis, Wil- READY Dairy Fresh liam Yakow, and Kenneth Yetka. STEAK Ib. Also, Joanne Allegra, Kathryn 45' Allen, Phyllis Altonburg, Candice DESSERT TOPPING - Asst: Flavors Arnold, Robie Arnold, Joan Arnone, Joan Barret, Kathleen LUCKY WHIP .ft 39c Bender, Susan Bey, Linda Bills, TENDER Blue Moon - Sharp - Wedge Leonora Bishop, Susan Bishop, PORTERHOUSE CHEDDAR CHEESE io...59« Diane Boehme, Dorothy Boehme, IMATFAIR'S HOLIDAY FRESH PRODUCE 1 Haydu- Pure Patricia Borelli, Lynda Brady, Jo Ann Bruscella, Maryann STEAK |b» •::;Fr.ih-Cri»P ::« SAUSAGE MEAT i Buckaiew, Linda Bull, and Patri- 85 cia Bullivant. PASCAL CELERY bunch GOURMET Full 1 Ib. Also, Phyllis Bullivant, Linda !:':: Florida Sw*«> SEEDLESS STUFFING BREAD Cardarelli, Jeanette Carter, Cath- GOURMET 2 leen Cassidy, Karen Cassidy, ,79C GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 39 Eileen Ciancaglini, Mary Clark, :::: Juley- Sweat Eotln* PUMPKIN PIE F,..h Slneh 49* Janet Clooney, Mary Ellen Cof- ANJOU PEARS ">. fey, Margaret Conk, Joanne Con- All Mayfair Markets Will B* nair, Ruth Connor, Kathleen Con- :::: But for Baking roy, Maureen Conroy, and Joan Cooney. (IDAHO POTATOES 5">' CLOSED, THUR.,NOV. 24 Also, Dorothy Crupi, Leslie Dalton, Janeen Davis, Beatrice YUBAN COFFEE BRUSSEL SPROUTS »>>. De Fazia, Barbara Dennis, Ern- ::•• Jtrity-Coldtn Thanksgiving Day estine D'Entremont, Virginia le Dwyer, Elizabeth Egli, Kathleen All i ib. | SWEET POTATOES 3^29 i Ellison, Carol Ann Elphick, CAN :•;: Importtd Nancy Lee Elphick, Nancy Grinds Ficke, Linda Firth, Mary Clare 1 ITALIAN CHESTNUTS lb- 19« | Fisk, and Stephanie Fitzgerald. 69 :••• Frtih —Luicious ' •'::: Also, Maureen Flaherly, Mari- beth Foster, Mary Frankel. Kath- (CALIFORNIA DATES "C 29- leen Freeman, Linda Furiato. FLOUR Gold Medal or Pillory 5 Rosemarie Furiato, Donna Gag- •:•'•'• Impsrtid from Grate* mayfair TOMATO JUICE SACRA*ENTO lioti, Nancy Gilmore, Barbara I STRING FIGS "< Bakery Delights from our Own In-Stort Ovtns Giorno, Joan Gilsey, Christine RtB Glading, and Patricia Golden. JELL-O 2T t Also, Cathy Gonska, Judith POTATOES Grantham, Susan Gray, Cather- I CRANBERRIES NAPKINS '.**.* OCEAN I RYE BREAD Guess Who MINUTE RICE | SPRAY Reg. 24c ^1* 'V: Cap* Cod SAUCE "C'RINB^ t CBIifB RED1-MAI0 CHERRY % FRESH 3I»«UVB jellied — UVi oi. can 1 Ib. DROP COOKIES •'MIX ¥£-a!l?Tr 'vV: box _|- ...*r COMSTOCK 15 Reg. 8c ea. Assorted for

SUGAR NUT

BATH ZEST SOAP SIZE China In Jersey. to Rev. Edward A. Corrigan, pastor of St. Ann's Catholic iauer said today he will pr> to 'the same period rose 40 per cent | 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK 3. New Jersey has no state in- Church, Keansburg, prior to recent solemn blessing ser- ! London in mid-December for po-| to total $7 million. Austria ex- Ipnrted iron and steel, and im- Convict Two come tax. vice at latter church. Msgr. Monohan blessed 125 men litical talks with Prime Min 4. Insurance premiums are ister Harold Macmillan. ported mostly food products. ABOVE lower in New Jersey. taking part in St. Ann's fund campaign. Jersey Men 5. It takes less time for pr6- duce to arrive in New Jersey Of Robbery from the South and West. Campaign Started ELL1COTT CITY, Md. (AP) | /rf.BiLOW —Two New Jersey men convict-j Aid Squad Unit ed Friday of holding up patrons L, of a private club at Frederick, *« 31pet Wednesday At St. Ann's Church Md., have been linked with ALLENHURST - The county similar holdup in WashiiiEton. Association of First Aid Squads KEANSBURG — A total of 125 main address to the committee Detainers were to be filed to- will meet in the first aid squad men of St. Ann's Catholic Church, men. ; day against Willie Charles Wil- headquarters, here Wednesday at serving on the memorial gifts Following Msgr. Monahan's i ..your phone ABOVE liams, 35, of Newark, N. J., and 8:30 p.m. committee recently attended the i talk, each of the committeemen | Charles Graves, 35, of East Or- Nomination of officers will take was individually blessed by him. j | 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK solemn blessing services of the NOME, ALASKA $7.50 ange, N. J. Both were sentenced place. A report on the interna- Each received a rosary in com- Friday in Howard County Court tional first aid and rescue asso- school addition and renovation memoration of the campaign. TORONTO. CANADA 90< "MUCH ABOVE% here to 20 years imprisonment ciation convention will be given campaign. The campaign goal is $250,0001 for the Frederick robbery. by the delegates. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, to help defray part of the cost 3 mm ililmn nil Um Altai* P llltr t PM 10?; In not included. The two defendants were iden- Edward Conover, Atlantic pastor of St. James Catholic of constructing a new school ad- tified in court as participants in Highlands, will preside. Church, Red Bank, delivered the dition which will add eight more a Nov. 7 robbery of about 35 guests at a private house in Washington.- The men were iden- tified by three women who had been among guests at the party. Police officials were to discuss new charges today with the dis- trict attorney. Sentenced Friday with Wil- liams and Graves for the Fred- Sourwi U.S. WMTHK BUREAU Vtt ABOVE erick robbery were James C. To- land. 55. of Washinstnn. and John- ny D. Boyd, 43, of Newark. To- 30-DAY FORECAST — These maps, based on those re land was sentenced to 18 years leased Nov. 16 by the U.S. Weather Bureau in Washing- and Boyd to 15 years. A fifth defendant in the robberv, Benia- ton, show expected temperatures and precipitation in min Greif.51, of New York City, the nation for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Mapl is hospitalized and awaiting sep- | arale trial. 'Disturbed Nighl' back when he tripped over a rug Williams, Graves, Toland and in his bedroom Tuesday. Boyd, all Negroes, were convict- For Sir Winston ed of a robbery last April of the LONDON (AP) — Sir Winston NEW APPOINTMENT Sparton Club in Frederick. Wit- Churchill had a disturbed night, nesses testified that gambline but his back injury is creating NEW YORK — The appoint was in progress at the club a no anxiety, his secretary said ment of A. C. Parker, Long the time of the robbery and today. Branch, N. J., as local represent that the defendants made off with In an official bulletin, his sec- ative of a new professiona more than $10,000. retary said: management service for doctors and others in the medical field Prior to the Sparton Club con "Sir Winston has had a rather viction. Graves had been sen disturbed night, but his spinal has been announced by Simplified Tax Records, Inc., a business tenced to up to 15 years for an- Injury is progressing satisfac- other robbery conviction. torily and is giving no anxiety." advisory service here. Britain's World War II Prime Minister, who will be 86 on Nov. It pays to advertise in The 30, broke a small bone in his'Register—Advertisement. Diplomat's Son Knocks Down DON'T SHOOT Usf 3 Pedestrians

REDHEADS J: WASHINGTON (AP) - A car driven by the son of an Indian diplomat knocked down three per- sons in downtown Washington last night and crashed into the window of a liquor store. Police identified the driver as CANVASBACKS Rameshwar D. Mannan, 23, of Washington. He is the son of KBDHBAD AND CANVAS BACK DUCKS Muni Lai Mannan, 51, accounts ARE FULLY PROTECTED BY officer for the supply mission of the Indian embassy. LAW IN WE 1960-61 SEASON. The three injured pedestrians were taken to Casualty Hospital and released after treatment. The young man, his father, and NESTING CONDITIONS fUK L/.HVASBACKS AND REDHEADS a passenger,' Prem C. Jain, 38, APPEAR BRIGHTER NEXT YEAR. BUT THESE DUCKS ARE NOW an accountant with the embassy, IN 5HORT SUPPLY. WE MUST GET AS MANY OF THEM AS also were injured in the crash. POSSIBLE BACK TO THE BREEDING GROUNDS. THAT S WHY The young Mannan and Jain were THERE'S NO OPEN SEASON ON THESE BIRDS THIS YEAR. released after treatment but Mu- ni Mannan was admitted to •;. DON'T PULL THAT TRIGGER TOO QUICKLY^ Georgetown Hospital with head •'":'• DEAD BIRDS DO NOT NFST injuries. Police said the three in the car had diplomatic immunity. US DtPHIIMEN! OF IHt INtERIOR FISH AND WILOIIFC SKVICI BUIUU OF SPOM riSHEIUS AND WIIDUFI Thanksgiving

B; JACK SHERIDAN- Service Set WEST LONG BRANCH - Rev. TEN COMMANDMENTS \\ w". Robert Oswald, executive sec- retary of the Long Branch Coun- OF 1. Trtol avtiy gun with Iht rtiptct dut a*" cil of Churches, said today the loadtd gun—4hlf li Iht first rult el gun Union Thanksgiving Day service loftly. will be held Thursday in Old 2. Guns carritd Ini* camp »r tiomff, cr First Methodist Church at 10 a.m. %vhtn eArrwiif net In un, muit always bt unloaded and tak«n down or havo The service is sponsored by the the acllont-opin. Always carry gum In clergy division of the council. tarn until you gtl to Iht ihoollng arto, The service will be under the 3. Always bt turt Iht barrtt and arilon art direction of Reformation Luther- NONE FINER AT ANY PRICE! NONE PRICED HIGHER THAN ADVERTISED! elf or of obilructloni* and that you havo only ammunition of Iht proptr tlit for an Church, but held In Old First Iho gun you oro carrying, fttmovt ell Methodist Church. U. S. Government Inspected .. • Ready-to-Cook and grtaio from Iho chambtr btforo Rev. Sherman Robinson will firing. deliver the sermon. 4. Alwoyt cwry your gun to thai you can Other clergymen participating control Iht dlrtillon of tht munlt If you •lumblt: Itttp Iho laftty on until you aro will be Rev. George Murphey, rtady lo ihoot. Rev. Bertram Sathmary, Rev. 5. Bt lurt of your lorgtt btforo you pull Robert H. Reed, Rev. Robert Sizes Iht trlggtri know Iht Idtntlfylng Ito- Heulitt, Rev. C. P. Williams and Sizes lurti of Iht gomt you Inltnd It hunt. Rev. W. Robert Oswald. 20 lbs. 8 lbs. 6. Ntvtr point a gun at anything you do Churches participating will be not want lo thool; avoid all hf rttplay to 19 lbs. whilt handling a gun. Asbury Methodist, Eatontown aid up 7. Unotttndtd gum ihould bt unloadtd; Presbyterian, Long Branch Pres- • gum and ammunition ihould bt ilortd byterian, First Baptist, Assem- ftparaltly btyond rtach of children and bly of God, First Reformed, Se- cortlns adulli, cond Bnplist, Simpson Methodist, I, N«v«r climb a Irtt or f«n<« or |ump a ditch with a loadtd gun; ntvir pull a St. James Episcopal, St. Luke's qun towards you by tht munlt. Methodist, Trinity AME, Old THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 9, Ntvir (hoot a bullil at o flat, hard iur- First Methodist, and Lulhernn Sizes Under 8 lbs. l faco or tht lUrfnto of wattr; whon at Church of The Reformntion. SMALL TURKEYS INCLUDING BELTSVILLE VARIETY °' 49 target prn»»t nd 'xm m> isFi yun/ ttc twnew MEM r THATS 5VLV*NVIl.t£ VCM ) IF THWTS A ViVLAtt CHWKH STfOTJES, LI6HT M*S / By AI,FRED ACHOtt r A JHttt, M8- «»>£»/ HOW W A*I9 0THBI 'A1PS TO < A V ALL Wi NggO IS A SPOT TO 1-F.ilBVCli b-Mone S'ABO &1KHFIVIA| ' WrOKNEABTHEJAH./! ,NAV)©ATI0N'/ Fortunetellers would have us i the suit. One discard was all 4-Defeat (3-1'lace G R EjN[A]t> i SET THIS CHOPPER DOWN/ ! South needed for his slam con- S-Cheer 7-(Ju \>y ivatei A believe that the nine of hearts U-Arrived 8-Kuouveur means money and pood position. ! tract. ' '• 12-On the 9-IVcr 'iynt'i 0 L. ! ocean niotlior N T 6|E E SIT It certainly had something to do i Incidentally, you may wonder | J El 13-Kmploy 10-l ronoun L 1 C AMT e ABSEINITIEI with declarer's position in this | why declarer led the jack of j14-Nenr ll-Jargmi hearts from dummy instead ofi ]5-(Joal 10-A ••ontlnent C D M|V|O YE oHSjC AE Slam hand. 17-Matcrlal for (abbr.) 1 AJEJS construction 18-Croud 1.-. A n a IrWtflH Ifl-Openwork 20-Scottish cap o offlB 1 L _|Bjop>ifeM I DONTCAREIF fabric 22- Wall WE LAND IN A SEA Sl-HIgh covering E EBA LA EBA o i a mountain 25-l';ir.*>- N nisanrp tantalum ! thoughtful trumps. As dealer, you hold: Spades— 41-Note of Bcale 2 3 6 7 AH! NOWRDK 110 8 7 2 Hearts—K 7 Diamonds— 42-Total SOWE KEAU Worst Over 44-lIole ft A K 10 !> 6 3 Clubs-8. What do 45-The self 2 •i *IN5TANTCOPFEE, OL7-FASHIONEP 47-Wheel tooth 11 The worst was now over. Soututh say? IMSTANT POTATOES, 49-Man's i 6 7 reached his hand with the ace of] An^:^erer: MiMidd ono e diamond. You nickname 14 INSTANT ROLLS, spades to draw trumps with lhe:have on, 10 points in high 51-Encircle INSTANT PUPPING.' 54-Knock 19 20 21 22 23 qquee n and nine. That's why the!cardcardss ,,utt can count a, ,cast 3 E6-Fabulou« nine of hearts was so i»'P"r!-i»'P"r! i j j al points for the fine dis- bird J6 27 28 29 ftM ac d t (m 68-Falsehood 24 2J ant-it enabled South to draw|[riblUit)n_ 1V.S is enough ,or an 59-TrouKh 3® rum s holding 31 32 JJ 34 Jj t P - I opening bid when you have a fodder ^ Declarer next took the top; ] available, comfortab e rebid for cattle to 36 37 3B 39 4U 41 clubs and ruffed a club lo set up| eat ^ 62-Large tub ¥A 64-Urother ol 42 43 44 45 46 Odin & $$ ^ Don't Bore Your 65-ISefor» 4V 50 51 52 THE HANDS 66-lndcfinlte 43 amount South dealer Guests With 68-Newspaper 54 55 56 5/ 58 paragraph $ 88 Norlh-South vulnerable 70-Spread for 61 62 63 64 NORTH drying 60 K J 4 Flat Lighting 71-niver duck "2-KfiiKillty 65 66 6/ 68 6V By MEL GRAFF A J 10 If your evening guests start to i None SECRET AGENT X9 yawn and head for the door sooner DOWN 70 71 72 AK76532 than you'd like, it may not be the 1-l.lijuld WEST EAST i-rart of Diitr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 21 fault of your hospitality or con- PHIL/DIP \ IF HE PIP m cone,TOD, GOOD.'THPfLL • 9 5 3 A 10 8 7 2 "to be" 1 V 8 42 VK7 versation. fie space capsule VON KARL \HE'5SOIN6 comem! NBB> PLENTY UOMP OFF TONEEP • 8 74 2 * AK10963 The reason may be dull, flat plummets into I'LL SWIM OUT AND OFHELP/iETS • Q J9 «8 ' light, instead of combining them. tte deep, dragging THE LAUNCH] HELP, SEE IF I CAN FISH lighting which tends to depress Fixtures Shield HIM Olir.' SOUTH and bore. The result is uninteresting light- Vilyushs launch IN TOE?/ om! * AQ 6 . All light bulbs arid tubes must "Too little light, or light with- ing which has a negative effect behind it •••• V Q 9 6 5 3 on the mood of their guests. be shielded to minimize glare, • QIJ out character or accents, can spoil according to the American Home + 10 4 even the best-planned parties by In addition to a ceiling fixture Lighting Institute. The only ex South West North East inviting boredom," according to Pass Pass I A 1 • for overall illumination, you ceptions are bulbs in closets a.nd the American Home Lighting In- should provide various pools and storage areas. 1 V Pass 2 • Pass stitute. 3 NT Pass 4 * Pass pinpoints of light to stimulate ex- Fixture shielding can be opa 4 » Pass 6 V AH Pass Too many hostesses make the citement, gaiety and interest. Opening lead — 4> 2 mistake of using only one type of and ceramic-enameled glass, or Certain wall fixtures will give diffusing plastic. For fluorescent the added emotional impact of tubes, frosted or configurated "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean pools of light in key areas, such glass is satisfactory. as in a conversation corner, on For Tuesday, November 22 draperies, and over sofa end BEST GIFT OF ALL tables. For value received from an in- Present—For You and Then for added accent lighting, vestment, money spent for ap- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL Yours •.. Go slowly, whether bullet-type spotlights may be pliances gives probably the great driving, walking, or making de- used. These will provide pinpoints est return of anything a family cisions. You could talk too of light on pictures, art objects, buys—with the possibly excep- PDN'T WORRY P&Cm THXT much in a discussion and wind planters, or knick-knacks. tion of the house they live in. HOW A5OUT A KNOW, POy,.,J'Vg PEOPLE STARE AT U5, JUST WHY? 15 m 1 IGNORE u'll enjoy the- vnrk ou were rnir. wronr. Try to rectify the error. > 11-22 / © i960. Field Enterprise*, Inc. ©'i960, Xing rnturci syndlcitr, Inc.

THE TOODLES By THE BAERS POGO By WALT KELLY

I--ON'TBBUBVB IT/>ffi4H«BEENS0l0NiS,ANPI

By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL MARY WORTH

THE 5H0ULDER SEAM WOULD YOU CARE, TO NO!.. I MEAN-IF YOU — ANP > HAD PULLED OUT •• 50 TELL ME WH05E SKIRT HAVE. TIME TO LISTEN.'- IT'S \wwwrs MON\ I MENDED IT! A VERY LONG 5T0R.Y PICK UP TALKING- IN BUTTON'S ROOM, B™»ONEOTMM{U5.1; IT 15? ALL THAT MARY HAS NOTICED MR. BRIDGE? 5HIKR, ABOUT? SOMETHING WHICH OUNK 5EEM5 PECULIARLY YOUR ROOM OUT OF PLACE. THERE.

By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL AUAA REVEREND

HE GAVE M£ HOW MANY TWENTY-SIX f YOU'D THIWKTHEV'D THIS COLD. DiDM1 26 LETTERS (JEETHATSTHE HWIE A SMALLER , IWTHE , 5AME NUM&ER ALPHABET FOR KIDS.' V LETTERS^ GROWN-UPS OURS ALPHABET? 1 ANIKD-mUtE offwiuNvrm APAMMENIS P.ED BANK RECISTEH BEALTIFI-L Gtr.DKS APAJtTMCKTl m\ Am to h«W) tn4 euMl —«'»-S, *n4 fire-room (iup)it. Vicrm 3 Students Wonfay, Snv. 21, 1960—21 MKHKIR CUSSffB MIES LUMIE* SPECIALS! brt tnit Swtigury cccvpincy. m htW) Tra, i'rfMfil mteklf tut (now* — "•V4V _ 32<: $ 10* iw, Ampi* room tor ttpwiUw. HteU fjm« fenuirfi, Operate from yonr mum MOPftY lor CtoriuJmw, fro- I Days CMWWIM , } Nomination ttc Urn designed eepecisHy for fount; ijne roontiu. l rU:eti l» *s*-il fast- '•'< THREE J-XRNISHJ5I> ROOMS IV «•:!.' r>r*t)-unt — »JlbS wunci V/ii- moUurrs. Part time evenings. 8 p.m. to :4.&00. Eamupl Telcher Agency, 287 D*yi COMCCU)i Me Vm 11 p.m. two or three evenings a week.] ti West Bergen pjace. son, Miss Linda Notarcola, and 1]ceanport AVPIIUP, Ocpanport. New J»r- Rcl Bank . .. . , , . , SO Days Consecutive 25c Line Experience not necessary NO CAN- ey. Call or dial Liberty 2-3500. For SAVE ON FUEL BILLS -—iLcs Brown, representing the nigh 90 Days Consecutive . 24c Line VASSINO Call for personal interview. ^rompt. Courteous Service.'* VISIT Off* COMPLETE 11;EI) BANK AHEA — T Of Officers SH 2-T65S. t SIK1PING DEPAKTMENTinlslie(1 apartment with all utilillpf. ?55;SCnO{)l Student Council, attended 23c line VEATHEH I 111 until. Call PVeiiiliRS SH 7-l)75h. '• „ rnrcnl \1nf tinrc TlnVi .nn n* inn Yearly Contract Rates On Request .SALESWOMAN a rcCLnt 1Ol Full <>r part time. BEAUTIFYi voun DRIVEWAY WITH vn,V~S"VAiHurr^ T^~mr, ;rw: ^ "t-'rs uub meeting. ftfralmam Insertion Three Lloei Experienced selling coats nnd dresses. MORTGAGES Linms, utmiirj,. Pari;irK '.r,.' The students and club mem- Blind tdi uilnj Tils Regtater*! P. O. Box 25c extra. Top sfilary, pleasant workinR condi- BLAC_. . „.K. TOP NO\\_A\AILAHLE_•hided. .Ariuits. Also—, thrp Twp oroom ronms sjivHii-bct ft:r-| Tsh discussecf11flnnfdc plananHs forlnrh thmome 196.! Right to clmally. «d!t or reject any advertliemcnt ll reserved tions. Apply Mr. Hurray at Sylvettes. FINISHER AND SEALER KEYPORT — Freedom Coun- by The Register. Mtddletown Shopping Center. CASH NOW nplRhhnrhood. t-9 Trospeci Ave., KPH. ATTKACTIVKLrcsitltMitial sertmnY . SIDECORATEI 1-071-S. D an.i quested to bring a gift to the vice councilor; Mrs. John De Rivercre^t Nursing Home, Chapln Aye.. RELIABLE INSTRUCTION furnished. One. t Calli on private telephonei are toll-free to SH 1-0010 from the Red Rank. CLARIONET ANII SAXOPHONE .IODEl'.N' TWO STEP end tables, one \vn ainl tlirpfi-rncnn Christmas dinner in Buttomvood 1 iWaine, r< secretary; Mrs. following stations: ATlantlc Highlands 1, CApItal 2 and 9. Liberty 2, Lessons for bpglnner*. Reaaonabli :offee iiiblp, like new. Ann chair with .iimrlinents. Most convenirnt location. HIghlandi 3. OSborne 1, RUmHon 1. BEa Bright 2. and SHadyildt 1 WOMEN~WAXTED to work in do ratps. At your home or mine. KE 6' iltpcovcr. Hiiby haasinette. Call CO 4- SH l-sWf_ _ _ Manor Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Marjorie and 7. lliop. Apply Eat'n Ponuts, Rt. 35, Eat-53S0. \2?,2 or CO 4-Mn. TTV0-K~0?)M APAin'MBNT. hfil «ttt!i;R mtown, N. J. )IIi Bl'KNEIt electric controls, 275 ronni kitchen, ami t»;\tli. Sircle IKT- rtookkeepcrs-UurroURhs ?B5 week ;al]on oil tank. Oil hurnlng stove with snn preferred. All utilities. SU 7-4ir,f) b Vifjni-, financial secretary; Miss Rank Tellers hree gallon tank, will heat three orjuflrr fi. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Cook-Efitnte. Rumson $75 week MERCHANDISE 'our rooms. CA 2-1S46. After 5 \. Myrtle iioyce, treasurer; Mrs. Laundress, top suhiry R1VERTRONT fuinlfhcil siiartment. LOST AND FOUND PONTIAC two-door $400. Call FOR SALE BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN Model No. hnt water hent. Some 12 million persons in the Aiorton Modin.siger, Ruide, Mr. SH 1-5397 lenernl Hnuseuorker-Cook to Two lioiiroorns, Mother's Helpers, sleep In $10 w Mahogany. Very reasonable. Call LOST — Male Beagle, black, tan, and between 3-5 p. m. dally. H 1-4B5O. SH 1-242R. Ask for Mike. United States purchase hunting.Modinsijjcr, inside guard; and white, vicinity Llncroft. Answers to Day Worker, own transportation licenses each year. Mr. Truax, outside guard. name Oakey. His name plate. JoBeph 1355 PONTIAC — Good condition, rea- HAMMOND IVE NUED ROOM — Two oil burners. Wehb, Neptune. Reward. SH 1-6224. sonable. EDWARDS ;i:n type, gns lirater.t, water pump, COMMERCIAL RENTALS Nominated as trustee for 18 SH 1-3092 EltlPLOYMENT AGENCY now blowers, drill press, lathe. Phone ORGAN STUDIO CE 6-9729. FACTOBY LOFT HOUSES FOR SALE months was Mrs. Slryker. IMMACULATE 1957 CHEVROLET Bel 60 Broad St. Red Bank For rent Air two-door hardtop, VS, power steer- SH 7-0577 of ASBURY PARK CHILD'S CH1FFEROBE. combination 12.000 si), ft. Call SII 7-1100. Mrs. DuWaine was picked as AUTOMOTIVE ng and brakes, Powergllde, and tinted -,AB TECHNICIAN to work In research :rih and playpen with maltresa. Baby ASSUME 4',i?o G.I. LOAN two-year state council represent- ;lnss. Asking $1,350. Call SH 1-9821 aak aboratory, steady daytime employment, All Models on Display L'end. Dennis Mitchell combination 8TCJRK FOR KENT AUTOS AND TRUCKS [or Bob Dully after 6, SH 7-0661. Vrite "Lab." Box 511, Red. Bank. iwing and car seat, with stnnd. Train- On White St. $3,000 DOWN ative. HAMMOND EXTRA VOICE J6M T chair. All In excellent condition, SH Call SII 7-1100 1960 FALCON WAGON — Deluxe trim, EXPERIENCED WOMAN to do laundry USED CONN MINUET J895 -7D4O. The next meeting will feature STATION WAGONS two-door. Like new. Less than 5100 iveekly In her own home, quickly and HAMMOND SPINET M3 11050 MODKP.N' STOKE In Phrcwalmry Slum!. spacious, miles. Forced to sell. Reasonable. Call ^Tflelenlly. Vicinity Rumson, Sea Bright BALDWIN SPINET OROAN . $1075 LAMP SALE Rroad St., (Slate Ihvy :IM, Shrewaljut y. i'ja Christmas party and covered :O 4-7127. Discontinued numbers. Showroom of Next door to active Post Office. Size STATION WAGONS or Fair Haven. RU 1-14HS. SALES AND SERVICE 31xSri'. Wonderful opportunity for Hntoh- 1 di Dc 8 HALF-TON PICKUP 1951 Chevrolet. TOWPT Craftsmen. 105 Chestnut St. Red ing 2S living room with picturei ^ 'f- ' . . , UW MERCURY commuter tour-door RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Bank. Dally and Wediipadny night. er. Cleaners, Halipry, Barl»or. Delii'a- Mrs Drccs ln ..ood shape, motor sound, $250. Call te.sspn, Itnllsserle Operallon. etc. Will window, providing beautiful! - 's charge of ar- six-passenger. KE 6-1275. HELP WANTED-MALE Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 6:30 1M0 PLYMOUTH four-door, six passen- WINDOW SHADES ilh-ldc shire If required. Kay .Sllllman. vicw. Modern equipped kitchen, angements. ger. 1954 FORD very good .mechanical con- CO0K1IAN AVE. AND MAJN ST. sii 1-finnii. breakfast nook, laundry, three 1900 VALIANT four-door, ilx passenger. dition. Radio, heater. Asking $2(15. Ll i'iib'fKSSIONAL"OKKICES for rel«~ui bedrooms, two baths, full dry 1959 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER three2-2391. PR 5-9300 98c ui'per firoad St. (Slate Hwy. .ffji. K--.I seftt-i. air conditioning,, 3 to 3(1", wlilte or cpRshrll. On basement with recreation room; 1919 nODOE PANEL half-ton. In good SALT HAXFINE3T QUALITY Hanll. T!ece|itirm rnnni anil tlirre prl- 1869 PLYMOUTH tour-door, six pas- condition. 1952 DODGE hal/-ton pick- ynur roIliT. Bring tlifm in. Slwrlps vnto office!!, Rrniuul floor. Hlj; |'r!v.-ite SALESMAN Frud U. Wikoff. Co. Uliiilp Willie you wait. Now at new garage; acre. $19,000. US? PLYMOUTH nine passenger, up, In good condition. Call SH 1-7609. SH l-OSSI. parking lot. Flneft location In .M. LO 6-6281. • need a young man approximately All majtes new or uied. Guaranteed Seven rooms, three baths. $250 monthly, highway 35 Shrewsbury size, 1150. Good playlnj condition. HI mmedlato occupancy. SH 1-OOTfi. & Sons NO MONEY DOWN—Take over month 25, who is energetic, dresses Low as $25, Serplco'a, 101 Monmouth 3-2400. ly payments. 1959 OLDS 98 convertible, St. Next to theater, sfl 7-0(83 SHadyside 1-5212 141 West Front Street Red Bank well and is willing to work. A TWO-PIECE CORAL iectlonal J25. Two IVIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — full power, fully equipped. PR 4-4997, COME SAVE at Irli Halrdresiers. Furnished and unfurnlBhed. Immerl SHaayitrie 7-0787 resume would be helpful. State orown Taupe rugs 11x17 $30, 8x10 $20. Open 7 days. Package beauty service. Tuesday to "lall utter 6:30 i>. m. SH 1-3054. ato occupancy. Samuel Telcher ARency. OPEN NIOHTS salary need while in training Saturday. 89 JSIonmouilt St., Red Bank. Occanport Ave.. OccanporL Call or dial IBM BUICK RIVIERA. Blue and white, MOBILE HOMES period, Ellis Office Supply Co. USED CRin cornpleto with new mat-IJ 2:1500 or I.I 2-3501. STOP IN and see tho fabulous new tress $12; Limed oak double dresser whltewalls. Fully equipped, power 162 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Kinsman Electronic Organ at our Fur- JNFUP.NISHED split level. Three bed- DON'T WORRY brakes, power steerlnx. Like new. OneDETRO1TER — 10x50, three-bedroom. $25: rock mnple chest, like new, JtO:rooms, tlon, 2'i batlis. $lfi5. Unfur- twner. CO 4-6165. Two years old. good condition, with niture show rooms. BURDGE & SONrocic maple rireaapr, JIG: clothen tree $2. 1 extras, asking $4509. CO 4-0795. (next to Stelnbach'i parking lot), 24 Many other Items. Variety Store, 115 nlsheil, two hcdrooin 5110. Many fur- Because you are short on cash, 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, four-door. All Clay St., Red Bank. Open dally 9-12 West Front St.. Ited Hank. ntshed rentals. Ella Wiltshire, Agency. "omo in, we will help you buy sewer, radio, heater, 9609 or best offer. 1-5. Wednesday and Friday evenings 7-9 W) Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. SE 2- SURVEY TRANSIT 11AN or rodman. IOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. 12 cu. 1004. his cute home on 50x100. "Five JH 7-2174. CONSIGN YOUR ANTIQUES, Objects BOATS & ACCESSORIES Part-ltme, weekends. |1.50 per hour, ft. In Rood working order, reasonable. split. rooms on first floor, two bed- 19«8 WILLY'S TRUCK Call OS 1-3114. of Art, Household Goods and Fur* SII 1-2067. s'EPTUNR — Threc-bPilrmim Good condition nliklnss to Coats Galleries. Inc., "JS8 Recreation room, rifle porch. rooms on second floor. Oil heat. HI 3-10H-M after 5 p.m. A ft B BOAT SALES EL.ECTROLUX CORPORATION Norwood Ave.. Deal, N. J. Next to KENMORE automatic washer, good I.I 2-1621! Garage. Low taxes. MEN wanted. Sales and service. He- AAP Auctionrerfl-Llquldators-Appralsers condition, $25. POI-'R-ROOM tiiingalow, goml Port i860 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two NOVEMBER BOAT SALE •Eslato Agents, Open dally 9 a.m. to SII 1-0231 Soor hardtop, Turbogllde engine. Radio NOW IN PROGRESS chanlcal bacltcround helpful. 508 Pros' Monmouth location. References re- pect Are., Llttlo Silver Shopping Cen< i p.m. Sunday at appointment. Phone eil. $70 a month. Cull Cm Ohlsen ONLY $12,000 and heater, wlllte walls, 3600 miles. All new 1060 left -over modclA lelllng KEIIOEB 1-3461. HOTPOINT — Matched washer and Showroom condition. KB 6-6274. at cost. Come now and save. Low ter. SII 1-2070. i-atertype dryer. Good condition. SII [t?alty, "New Monmouth. OS 1-3322 down payments, 36 months to pay. 7.0228. Beach Agency Hwy 35 VOLKSWAGEN'—15)57, J700. KEAL ESTATE SALESMAN for actlw icRTiIT-HOOM IIOUSB. two baths, fm" Alfio lay-awny plan. One of our Early VENETIAN BLINDS iiedifite (iccui'ancy, Five minute* from SH 7-3179 Bird specials. orrico with fjood location. Real Estate MANGER SEr — Three feet. 23 pieces, OS 1-2727 Middlctown after 6 p. m. experience not necensary. hut you must liullrllr.g with thatched roof, 8x8. SII :pil Hant. *175 uiontli. W'K 8-7;t21. 16' CRUISERS, INC. know how to sell. Write particulars to 7.35(1S THREE-ROOM bungalow, co-op, small 1959 PRINK — 5,000 miles, $700. iCEANPORT — Four bedrooms, twi Navy top, 35 h.p. Mercury and trailer "Estato" Box 511. Red Bnnk, N, J. 2 FOR $5 mtlis. School bus fn frnnt ol door. 12' down payment. SSI month; Includes all Call after 5 p.m. eomplfto, only 11,595. Other great SEVKN storm windows, screens, Vene- utilities. LI 2-J5S1. KE 1-1S00 bargains. Come see ami save at All sizes to 36". white. tian blinds. 2'8"x4'6". Five storm win- -eoiifinl Ave., SH 1-22S3. TEN MEN Now at new temporary location. dows, screens. Venetian blinds. 2M"x 'AH1N — Furnisher., two rooms, bath, MIDDLKTOWN—Sl'LIT LEVEL. Immr MUST SELL — 1955 Ford Custom. 3'ld", storm window, screen 2'4"x4'fi". liato occupnncy. low down payinnnl A&B BOAT SALES Mechanically Inclined to start immrtll Pno\VN"S « BROAD ST. utomatic heat, hot water, Radio, heater, Ford-O-Matlr. Excellent ,1.25 each. Olsnn rug, dark green, RH 1-21R3 on rooms, 1 \u bath, rnrlosod^jalou condition. No reasonahle offer refused Between Keypon-AUnntic Highlands. ately. 52.10 per hour to start. Cal RED BANK SH 1-7300 I; 520. OS 1-0012. !>orcli, attached garage. Phone OS My loss, your gain. SH 1-1315. KB 6-r»000 SH "MOW. •'IVK-ROOM COTTAGE silltnbln for fi.1 Authorized factory aales iervlcR. PIANOS — savo J200 or more oft lisi POWEIt LAWN MOWER—Pair size R :ouplp. ?fii( month plus utilities. Phone CLEAN 1953 FORD convertible, X325. price on brand new 8S note Spinet Rirl's flpure skates, sizo 9 cocktail SIIUKWSBUItY—Executive home. I 2V DODGE SPEED BOAT WILL TKAIN conscientious man fo pianos. Ten year guarantee. Coma see iPtwepn 5-6 p.m. AT 1*1 "SO. Can be seen at Hwy 36, Atlantic High Rood p.-iylnc position as route sales, tlrcss. nun'n winter jacket, nipflluin. rnonis. Hulltlern nacrlflce. Purchasr lands. Bell Finance Co., or phone AT 1 Kermath engine and mono) shaft. Need and save. We service what we cell. waitress* shoes, slzft 6. Kxcellcnt. TOI^KTOR RENT -Fully furnlslipr under contmet with Hiiuill down pay- work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923. man. Steady position, full benefits. Tenzer's Music Store, 306 Main St. rrstilrntlnl section, nrar school nnil bus mpnt. $30,t>00. SH 1-2233. 1300. Rood pay. Apply Star Cleaners & Lnkswood. l'O 3-21<10. SH 1-5500. BARGAIN — Any boat you want to IMP. Newly decorated, KE (3-41E., after 1!)51 ENOLIBH FORD PREFECT, J165, Laundercr.s, Myrtie Ave., LOUR Hranch 21- SYT.VANIA CONSOLT3 TV. ?8S. In-1 P. m. 27 miles per gallon. Fine running con own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- OKIIJ, • car beil, swing, jump seat. inlre Service Department, Entontown rangements completed in ono call Rt EASY SA1.KS. highest commission. I-'ormlca kUrtum table, two chairs. FUltNISHEn BUNGALOW — IJVIIIR WILLIS CONOVER dlllon. OS 1-2718 after 5. any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH Leads supplied. Apply Encyclopedia TV. Hwy. 35. Entontown. hi 2-0100. Sheared heaver coat, best offer ove ooin. dlnlnc room, modfrn kllch. ... WH 6-8C31 Holmdel Village 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN — Excel- COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BH 1- Americana, Room- 3, 157 Brond St., S150. SH 7-r,6il. PU'SII DOORS—Slight damnRe, only two bprtronms and batli $95. Powittra lent condition. 1150, Call between 8-8 1000. Red Rank. SH 7-177S. J1.05 CACII. Cash and carry. In our basn- COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAGE TALK PILLOW TALK Accney. SH VS700. p.m. RU 1-197?. mrnt dppartment. Red Bank Lumber, Holmdel, Atlantic and Marlboro Twpt OUTBOARD3 — Winterized and stonfd. I'OAMAHT 9 Wall St.. P.eil Bank. RXCKLI.BNT lATVUlZ SILVER In SACRIFICE — »95. 1951 Plymouth, Free pick up and delivery. HELP WANTED—Male • Female KATO.NTOWN tlon. Living room, dlninR room, kltdit-n, APARTMENT DWELLING — Two «ep two-door. Heater, good condition. AT 1- SANDER'S FIX-IT SHOP BABY CARRIAGE — Blllrlte coach. .•(lor room. Socond floor three 1> . cor. Laurel St. Haddon Ave. COOKWARE — Former salesmen ha Good condition. ratfi tbree-rottin jiparlrnenta. In RIM J5S4-W. 1NTERV1KWERS WANTED IMMEDI- several, never used, Wnterless, stain- rooms and bath. $150. Dowstra ARPII- Bank area, corner. Incomo property, 51 Shrewsbury Si! 7-5SM ATELY — Temporary, for hnnifi inter- SU 7-3457 cv. SH 1-R700. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE VICTORIA 1 less steel sets, In original cartons xlOO lot. $10.500. CA 2'fiSGI. hardtop. Radio, heater, Ford-O-Matlc 13 " FIBERGLAR RUNABOUT — $110.viewing. Hours 7-lu p. m. Call betwee Itpsiiliirly snl.I tor Slla.50, sacrifice CRS CONSOLE, radio and record CAPK COD — Ltvlnp room, kitchen Thunderblrd engine, Ona owner, SH 1 35 h,p. Evlnrudo Lark, electric, $275. 5-7 p. m. CA B-OOGS. 1 S KVITN Hub" ivl IlOU S K — V o\i r b P d S.TO.50. CO -1-0211. clianper. Three speakers. Cost $350, throe bedrooms. -] ': baths, 5125. Dowrooms, full hitHument. 'IinnifdinlD \»m Will icll Beparate. Kb" 1-1)28 between lacrlflce Sinn. BH 7-02n«. a ARcney, SU 1.8700. 5-8 p. m. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — Modp sessionssion. Near KnrKnrt Al on mouth. N DODGE 1951 SITUATIONS WAMTED, Femal M3. Walnut cabinet, like new. |975, HOl'SB — Living rnnrn, :ents. Cnll HH 1-S7M. OOOD CONDITION — NEW MOTOR KB 6-3M8. [lining room, three bedrooms, bath. A Knit-Hit! Whip up this JOB AND TRANSMISSION. ALSO NEW MERCHANDISE WANTED LITTLE KILVEH—Two-bedroom ranc BRAKES. FULLY EQUIPPED. FOUR WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, TWO REFRIGERATORS — Electric S1RII. nowntra Appncy. SH 1-R700. house. Custom built, ftevni years olrl. bulky ribbed "Watch Cap"—it's BUSINESS NOTICES or other occasions. Babysitting also, motor, showcase, counter. 146 Won EATONTOWN — CoTfaK^ flirnTsFiorl, Hot water oil htvit. Full cfllar. Lot DOORS. VERY GOOD FOP. ECONOM- PIANOS — Htchest prices paid. H. Ten ifi r ICAL TRANSPORTATION. light housekeeping. Call SII I-SSSI. mouth St. SH 1-7243. i zer. 306 Main St.. Lake wood or FOx Three rooinfl nnd hath. Ideal two r o 7. ixlSi). Price $15,flOU. Call after 5 p.m, catching on like wildfire. »175 PRIVATE PORCHES, PATIOS, sidewalks, no Job pie, J80 monthly Jnclndrs heat, eloc .SII 7-1 no. too small. Charles Ilowir Mason Con- IU3LIABLB WOMAN wishes to taki WOOD — FIREPLACE. STOVE AND croft 3-2190. trlclty, R.IH. South or circle, turn nurni New Jiffy-Knit cap and dickey CALL OWNKR NOW — IT WON'T tractor. SH 7-4479. care of children la her homo. 15' furnace. WH fi-4323. Evenings EATON'TOWN — Cooperative apart LAST LI 2-44II REFOHE 5 P.M. KB 1- Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will hoard. HIGHEST C\Sli PRICES PAII>—For Place, off 35, one block. 14 Katon set. Use two needles; four ounces WH 6-«33 entire or part contents of homes and Uond, Benson. I.r 2-.1!)^f). meiit, two iicdrooinsbedrooms., Iari:o hall, iItvlt vinne 4671 BETWEEN 5:30-7:30 ALL DAYCARPENTRV and mason work. Attic room. Ititchen, Nice lawi LI 2-02.162-02.16. SUNDAY. recreation rooms, additions, cabinet TYPING DONE AT HOME AMANA ujirlRht freezer, 19 cu. ft. estates. Furniture, antiques, Oriental knitting worsted for fashionable rups. paintings, etc. FRIEDMAN GAL- BEAUTIFI-L SIX-ROOM COLONIAI work, itorm doors, windows, LO 6-4574. n IBM electric. Call SH 1-5103 5150. Ironilo Ironer 525. Excellent condi- NEAR niVER—SIX-UOriM RANCHER cap, worn either way as shown. 1957 OLPSMOBILE S8 — Two-door Call day or night for free estimate. Mrs. WynherR. tion. AT 1-0591. LERIES. PR 4-3143. Evenlncs CA 2-7482 home on large, woodrtl lot, Little Silver. hardtop. Full power, excellent condl LIvhiR room H'x'2V. fireplace, srparatc .Tust painted nnxprnslvp livlnp In home attrnclivply stucco, plastering, concrete work. Call dump truck. SH 7-2144 •ricnl. Two hrHUllfiii lieflrouins, large Old Chelsea Station, New York SH 75447. 3 Complete Rooms of Gooc Colston Waterbury, Realtor. Ifi \V. SALESMAN — Or similar Inslrle work PETS AND LIVESTOCK •Vont St.. Red Rank. SH 7-3,100. ivInK room with flrpl'lacn. Lot ahout 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern MERCEDES BAHV N'UI'.SE — 24 hour service. Saturdays only. Write "Saturday." Bo New Furniture ''. asre. Thin property IKIS river ricl number, name, address and zone. KcKistcrrtl. Local references. Call CA 511, Red Bnnk. -- Three b By appolntm?nt. I'aiitlolph .Jacobs... 1 AKC l'.EGlSTEI'.ED Dachshund pup- *onniR, one bath, two-car Rnrape, 51!in 11)5 Statp i!wy. yfi, Port,Monmouth. KK •^-li;. )!. LonK Hrancli. IIARTEN'OKR—Ace :t3. Pei-Kouablo. ro For Only $288! pies, line, healthy litter, ready for - nona nr AT T.1}^™ JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send liil>le. oMicri'-nee,!. Wishes to ldoute i nonth Rolston Waterbury, Rraltor, 10 BENZ EXCLUSIVE DIIERS DESIGNING and Christmas. Males $75. Females $50. tV. Front St.. Rrrl Bnnk. fill. 7-I.Min. now for mlr wcitin nil kinds ttf alterations. Formerly of Monmouth County. Hest references. OS 1-3271. ,y,>- ...••.,!.,- & new 1961 Write "Harlemler." Hox Till. Red Bank. Pay Only $3 Weekly ONE-FAMILY liouae, four berl rnnrn s. 1 l Smith OranRe. Dresses designed from WANTEI1-PERSIAN KITTEN njale. two bathe, two-car RaraRe. Faclns the ,o i .,n'iVii"p-!Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 picture or sketch or your Individual 1 iltlK '••Miter. IU Sales Service taste. By appointment only. Phone OS • 9 piece Modern Grey Bed- II after 6:30 p. m. rlvrr and ocpan, with pier fnrtlltf' * .In Hcrlflcp. rhom door. o»ni" |designs to crochet, knit, sew, I-.T552. SH 1-2392 iltilrc Alpine Manor, Highlands. Ill smrrt:!cmbroitlor. nllilt. weave —fash- FINANCIAL room oufit 3-2171 SIX-IUIOM .HOI-S. B COLLIE PUPS — J\KC, champion "enr School, transportation and ui.-*v , WINDOW CLEANING — storm win- slreil. Six wo^ks, wormed and Inocu- ions, home furnishings, toys, ikowa hung. Odd Jobs. Reliable. Call BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • 7 piece Living Room EXCLUSIVE nUPLEX—Bnrt lor'ntTon. ark unrlfr cnnstnirlloti. SS.MIO. Oul-of- ir, i,_,._ |,:f. SII 7-137*. lated. LI 2-.15B3. Living room, fllnlng room, kltclien, two raer. Wrllc Mrs. 1. Sonlhy, 4701 |glllS, »a/ar IlltS. Plus FREE— ! JAMES DAVISON* SON MOniLR MACHINE SHOP nsspmhle Group icdrnoms. hath, basement. JlfiO month. St., I.os ra lft, California. in Borouch Bun. Contents include lathp SELLING OUT — Breeding parakeets. Dowfltra Acenry, SH 1-S70H. instructions for six smart veil T/A Murphy Davison, Inc. millinR ninchine, 3,00(1 watt gtMirratnr Also, two female pugs, AKC. One year EMPLOYMENT • 5 piece Wrought Iron old. CO 4-07S3. i?OLMYi?:L -- Three bedrooms, living NCOMK PI'.OPKI'.TY — '1'wn rnndcrn caps'. Hurry, send 25 cents now! State Hwy. 9 Freehold sander, 20ft amp welder, etc. Will sc 1 nimrtMirnts. !!!'• IjallU, tile kllclinu. (At The Circle) buM or contents aeparntoly.' Call AT 1 Dinette POODLES — Elcht weeks, Mack, AKC. room, riln inp room, playroom, la liaicnicnt. S10.5O0. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 3047. 'hamplon bloodline, male and female. itltrbrn. bi*pment. Id oat lira tlon for children. S1S0 month. \VH f!-ISlfi. HO 2-5300 SECRETARY — Full time. Write stat- Tho Register's classified nd acctloi and your chocie of S1O0-S125. TW 2-6S23. The Dowstra Agency PARTY TIME ing qualifications, use, experience iut la Aiuiiuiuuth vuimly's grrat m^rkr* MIN'IATl.'RE POODLE nuiiples. allvi salary desired to "QUALIFICATION'S' placo where buyers flnd seller's meet • a reconditioned refrigerator 01 East !-'ron! SPRING LAKE - The annual males, champion stock. Call after SII 1-87011 Box 511, Kcil Bank. every Issue.—Advertisement. • a reconditioned gas range CA 9-1720. WANTED TO RENT I Christmas party of the Mon- POBERMAN PINSCllEn — 1!4 years SINGLE GENTLEMAN wants fnrntxhrfl mouth County Board of Realtors • wall to wall carpet! old. Male, brown, AKC. one to th rep-room apartment linmedl will be Dec. 16 in Spring Lake AT 1-0353 airly. Call LO fi-0f!5!l. REAL ESTATE WANTED Golf and Country Club. Action COLLIOLLIKE PUPPY .female, AKC. Cham- WANTKU •- TIIHEK OR MOI1E Field Furniture pionshl-• • ••p pedigree, very showy. Call ACP.ES. WHITE "ACP.ES" BOX 511,is scheduled on applications for CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SH 7-2005 FURNISHED ROOMS RBI) HANK. membership from James D. Still- 7-11 E. Front Street AKC REGISTERED CHIHI.'AIIUA stud FURNISHED ROOMS LIST~v7l"rH HOME WITH WALKEH 4 man of the Ray Stillman Agency, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! service. Beautiful markings, brown and Cnll WALKBP- the olllco Hint ollcn com- Keyport, N. J. lielpe. LI 2-1778. SH 7 •MOfl plete service. Wo tako housea ln trade, Shrewsbury, and Gerald Elock wn finance, wo appraise, an'l best of all CO 4-3020 CHIHUAHUA—Pups and grown dogs, LIGHT, airy rooms, poor! local t< wo dell. Wallter A Walker. Real Estate. and Elva A. Morrell of the Van- AKC registered. $35 and up. Nice far block from bus. AT 1-2007. Call after Thanksgiving gift. SH 7-:WI3. Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury Ness Corp., Spring Lake Heights. Free Delivery Free Storage fi p. m. r office. 311 1-5212. [tariun olflce. CO 4- Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glasi Repair Painting and Decorating 5'J12. Store hours: Monday thru Sat. LARGE — Nicely furnished room with ADDINQ MACHINES — Typewriter! EXPERT MENDING—China, glass, FINE INTERIOR and extorlor palm- running hot. rnlrl water. Reasonable LISTINGS WANTKD — I'rospoctj wait- Last year, during the three- •old, rentad, repaired. Serplco'i, 101 silver rcflnlahlns anil plating. Thorm- Ing, decorating, and paper hanglnc. 'til 6 P. M,; Thursday and Friday REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Short block from business district, al InR for their drenm home. Knles and Uonmouth St., Red Hunk. SII 7-0(85 oa buckets, China & GlnaB Shop, 147 E.itlmatns cheerfully given. W. W. bus lines. 57 Peters PI.. Red Rank. rent.il.i. Prompt service. M. Blalne and day Christmas holiday, 42 per- Broad St. Red Bank. SH 7-4C0O Stiles. HI 3-2556. evenings 'til 9 P. M. APARTMENTS Associate*, Ilwy. 35, Eatontown. H 2- P sons died as a result of fire. Appliance Repair* KKNJlOItE AUTOMATIC IP.ONEP. with PLED BANK — Five lares riverfront UPRPS. settled businpo.i woman. New nss or Li :-:o:o. Floor Waxing Pet Supplies chair. Almost new »75. Call CA 2- rooms, two baths, adults. Heat, hot apartment. Helfonl. KE fi-MT.I. . APPLIANCE REPAIR >nd lmtilla- 2701!. water. J125 monthly. SH 10076. lloa Reildentlal and commercial vrlr* J. TANNAHILL — Floor waxing and JIKLEN MILLER - Dry and frozen SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort Int. Allan Electric. SH 7-0612. Janatorlal service. ' Commercial, res- fish foods to order by mall or ap- ANTIQUKS while painted niarhla top GARDEN APARTMENTS AVAILABLE able. Reasonable rate. Garago. Gen. By KEN REYNOLDS idential. Low ratei. KB 6-2770. pointment. Call AT 1-1675. chests. White wrought Iron beds. Pole —3'-!:. 4!i, ami ft rooms. Molly Pitcher tlrmcn preferred. 02 Wallaco St. 811 1 QUICKIES planters. Carriage House Antiques, Village. Inquire Apartment 24. Mr 5392. Auctioneer Sycmnore Ave, at 'Shrewsbury Ave, O'Nell. SH 10115. Furniture Repair Dally 11 a. in. to 5:30. SU 1-4212. ATTRACTIVE, well (lirnlnheti room To Plumbing & Heating refined man. Llfiht conking prlvllPRo B, G, COATS—An eiientlal Auction FURNITURE Rcnnlshed, repaired, THREE ROOMS, heat. gas. electric Appralsnl service "anywhere," 28H KENMORB electric range, two yearn Included. 13 Allen PI., P.ed Bank. Day Quiet, rrjaldentlal. vrt convenient locn cabinet making. Freo estimate*, REPAIRS. SERVICE and Malnto- old. Reasonable offer considered. Call or night, Slf 7-0OO7 or SII 1.517D. tlon. Fhone SH i-B.'itH. Norwood Avi,, Di&l, Phona KEUogs pickup, delivery. W. Murray, KE C-1677 nnnqn 'Jt-hour service, seven daya. niter fi and weekends. 08 1-29G0. 1-3461. , Martin J. McOulro. Inc., SII 7-37G7. ATTRACTIVK. spacious five-room FRONT douhle, Rentlemnn only. 512 COMMERCIAL CARPETING - Con- apartment. One block from station and No other roomers. Parking facilities, Fuel Oil-Heating tractors surplus nt cost. Fron J35. Al center. LI 2-302.1. SH 7'21flO after fi. ' Auto and Track Rental FUEL OIL & HEATINO—Call SH 1- Radio-Television Repair now In orlBlnnl wrapplnK. lloom sizes 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service & !) liy 12, lo 12 by 30, SE 2-054B. KEA BRIGHT — Attractively furnished AVIS—Rent • new car or truck. Low Sales, 3 Hcrhcrt St., Red Bank, A.C. RAPIO & TELEVISION CO.- three room npartment. Flrnt floor, yenr ratei, Maple Ave,, Red Bank. BH 7* ll.'l Shrewsbury Ave. SII 1-4788 MAPI.B china cabinet, matching drop- ly rental, $75 per month plus utilities, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OJ08. PR 1-8214, Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m SEUVICE WIIILH you WAIT. leaf (able, pad. excellent condition, Phone KK 2-1)012. Home Improvements all 1-43G5 MODERN FUIINIKHKD three-room HOUSES FOR SALE _ II. PR1HERANO "Tho Carpenter." Roofing, Siding and Insulation SPINET PIANO — Full keyboan apartment. Call KK 0-1502 or KE 6- Awnlnp — Canoplei Experienced alterations, repair work, 585 Call artcr o 4705. out-Inside. SH 1-4151, SII 7-5191. 03 1-2716 AWNINOS^ANOPIES roadt to order. Insulation A Siding Corp, Certified L 'rlHtKt: ROOMS ami bnlh Free eitlrrmtei. standard Awnlnr Co., WORKINO MAN'? contractor-Alter- Johns-Manville contraclor PR 5.8407 recently decornled. Upstairs of BERG 115 River Hd.. Fair Ilavcn, BH f-0608, ations, additions, painting, masonry, or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-03O2. family house. Private entrance, plenty all those llttlo JoUs. LO 6-1714. OLSON CO. INC.— Roofing, Siding & ALTENBURG stornge space. Heat and hot waler VETERANS Insulation. Installed and guaranteed provided. $S5 month. 71 Main St., Mala Boating Suppllci Insurance for 10'years. PR 5-0705—AT 1-0540. PIANO HOUSE wan. NO DOWN PAYMENT NEVER SINK with NAVESAND1 ALLRTATB INSURANCE CO.—Auto, TiilYEti AND ONETfALF — Large $12,81)0 Full Price Naveiand Marlnt flalee Co,. Ocean nrcldent, home, fire Insurance. Low Rent A Piano rooms. Utilities Inrludol. Ave., se» Bright, gs 3-1101. Tel. 'Answering Service KB 8-0215. rntcs. Call John P. McIIugh, Agent, (12 per Month This IK the limi.ip Inflation forgot to ItU 1-101)1. TIED TO YOUR -telephone ? Let us PORT MONMOI'TII - f'ouT rooini hit, lirtter pmli il ii.'forr It Morn. Kv- Bookkeeping Service answer for you I 24 hour service. THo. KNAHE, MASON-IIAMMN. 8OIIMER. furnlsheil. All utilities, fleparate en crythlnc l.i lnri;r. inii tho price, Fn\ir Kitchen Remodeling phone Answorlng Service, BH 1-(700. CABLE-NELSON, EVEnETT, 8TECK. trance. Ailulls only, KB (HIM hfi'lrfionis, divr. siiniiorrh. ff>nnil ri in* Inp ronm. srlrnct! Kit'-lini v.illi PICC- BLAINB Clerical Service—Any cleri- KITCHEN CABINETS—Formica sink Conkman Ave, ft Main Hi,, Asbury PH. KUKNIHIIEII APAKTMBNT — LivInK trie ranCf, nlinr!-*, storm MMI hml cal Job: typing, payroll, nmll bllli, tnps, built-in ovens anrl ranges, com- Open dally till 0 - Sat. till S:30 room, lieilroom. klti-hcn. liuth. All utili- H (illly 1ft ii'! scaped I'it Own IT going enter lediem, etc. LI 2-11SB. plete remodeling, Financing ar- Tile Ceramic ties. Adult*. 590 monthly, HII MIDI. to Florida. Move rlcU In, ranged. Regal Kitchens. K1S 0-0078. PR 5-9301 REMODI.INQ-HEPAIH8-ADDITION8 TI1UKK ROOMS — Until, furnished Building Contractor —New wnfk, enclosures, all accessor- CHINA, tiLASS, BKASH, prints, tuny Four moms, hath, unfurnished. Both Non-Vet $390 Down Landscaping-Gardenlng ies, floors, walls, colling. Decorntlvs ntut Inlp. Larry Gemmell Hhop. In Net newly ilerornted. Hwy 35, on bus line. O1C DUILUEKS Irr's Harn, Dutch Lane P.oafl, Freehold KH i-nint LAWN 8EHVICB - Rototllllns, new tiles to your order, Paul's Tiling Monmouth County Office specializing In aJuralnum aiding plua lawns put In. I<'rp« aitlmates. The Service. CO 4-5M4. N. J. MONMOl.'TII IIKACJII - M Wen HI. complete building eervlce and remod- Brothers, SH 1-7777. MAIIOOANY"ct'>NSOLE PIANO - \vilf Klx-rnnin furnlslied Mpartiiicnt. Prlvste (Harden fiuno J'.irKwiiv Kxu U7i tllni. CO 1-1078 or CO 4-1137. lii'ncli. Exccllrnt cnnillllun, j:il)5. 03 1 I'litriince. SB month. Winter rental. ALL TYPE Improvemonta and new Mason Contractors Tree Service l.TO. fA L> r.rt'jn work ouarnntecil. Kllclions, dormers. THE BERG AGENCY J. CnihvnllRdor. Slnco Wi'i. Ill) 1-0IJ8. MASONKY, dry wells; cesspools and MFT TREE SERVICE-Insurcd. (Jen- I.IONKL TltAINH — Kxlenslvi- layniil 'I'll It !•;!•;• KOOM — l-'urnlNlu-d apartment. "iVrminuHzcil Service" latornlA; nlno sidewalks, curbs, pnt- nrnl earn ol trees. I'Jt Belshaw Ave.. Talilc, accrs.Hot-ies. Call 811 1-5-01 after P.esliletltlnl (llstrlrt In Iteil Hank, Call DeSTBFANO CONSTRUCTION-New los, BH 1-1078. Entontown. Ll 2-2427. Ix. HII 7-5:12(1 Biter (I p.m. nomes, alloratlonn, repntrfl. time pny. OS 1-1000 Inenli, Phone I.I 2-0I51—KK 0002X. EXTItA (,'ABII FOR CMIUBT.MAH - TIIKKKll'I'HHKH-^UJUC M llilflirnlnheliuliirnlnMiMdl aapartment| , Odd Jobs Tinker Hi'll Thrift Hhop. 322 Itumi ni. 'I'llc bath, liltrlieuhen,. iirlvntilrlvnto enentrancet , lit. No. JS Middlctown, M. J. NEW 1IOMK8, itltnrattons, ropnlrs. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Anbury Purl; will sell your KIKKI IISIM] river rights, nt")'l lonitlnn, heat iinil Dully 0-0 Hntiirilny-Kuiulny It)-7 IllRhest qunllty work, For fstlmntes CKLLAltfl, garages cleaned. Trees clnlhjinB_iniil brl_c-n;lirnc._PIl IHirj. hoi wnter. Avnllnhle December 1. SH 1* on.ll llarbnrt Elcenrauch. nil 1-5201. removed, Hauling. Appliances, ELKCTIIULUX furniture moved. (,'A 2-7767. Sales Korvlco Supplies "iii.ST JOlTl'1*1 fI"N n( KTTi'yrleiiii-ilTiT HritnTT Knl/it KOliM liun):alinv - npnrliui'nt RED HANK ALUMINUM l'llODUCTH 720 MnllHon Avo., Aahury Parlt Kor ulcii, lUcttcinurIPM, yenr bonks and hook A"|~\KTMKNTS~^~:i', mill 2'> ripoius Call 1,1 :;07l helween i p.m. n Htnrm vvlmlowH, nlillnc, awnlnis, Painting and Decorating prompt linmo ncrvlc* or fr^n checkup sir»n. <;A 'J-IIIIIH furntshrd. t'leali, hi'iiltro, private en- 7 p.m._ _ _ fill 7-50S3 or Nil M82R. on your Eloctrnlux, call PR S-0GG1. 12 COMBINATION HTOI'.M IHIOIIH, Iriincrn. H»> Wallace HI., lied llnnli, f'Nio.'; I:i:AI"n~ AI'.KA •" r\,.Mi'\ LOUm CARSAN-I'/ilntcr, decorator, hu-yrli-. thn-e-|ili'cc Kittil i.(INr,}• 1 >Li paiinrliaiiKnr I'.'i ycaut experience i'S Klber rill!. Inhlps. Heavy porch Imtli. iinliirnlnlii'il. llenl mid li"l «nter •' J'.iilm-ll, . TirisT- . _ A'lTAfllKI tlio Rod Bnnk Rogistor W ivcldltiu. AllMillo O. 11. Wllaun. HII 1-1840. .MA|:.-lAi;N Kwril'MKNT l-'nr' ostlnintel, Call flll 1CH1. ':l hours. Woldlng A Fabricating Co. nil 7-J77H. :ile. l-'?cii dvllveiv. HOI,' I'll JHP.1IK V I'l'el r ll !••• Al'i ll n • 11 'i. \\ -tll.-ilile .1 ,i i in rt r y nr in • I.I every used Ciii!" HI.'Uiilt.'.M.. KH 7-:'lill. M. i'all Mil 1- A Mi'i KK t; :;:.vi, Nov. 21, 1969 RED BANK REGISTER . / » By Atan Mowtf .. i ,..-'. . . • mtu.1 VIEW/N6 TV PACK*** With. HAL HUMPHREY THIS IS THE I Spanish Tamale

HOLLYWOOD — "Some peo- long shots with the camera, ple say I remind them of Car-am already too short without the men Miranda, and some say I l(>nR shots," explains the five-foot am like that other one, I.upe high Margarita. Velez, and I don't like that be- Clint Walker, Jim Garner and cause in a year maybe I'll be some of the other Warner Bros, nobody. Is this not the way itgalley slaves must envy Mar- happens in Hollywood?" garita. They get tossed off the| The above torrent of upside- lot for having the temerity to down English comes from an | just ask for a raise. economy-sized Spanish tamale Margarita docs not read called Margarita Sierra. She cur-plish yet, so each evening rently labors in the Warner Bros. piano accompanist, Tony Costa vineyard where she plays a night i(jt was a package deal), reads club singer known as Cha Chathe ne»\t day's lines to her. Mar- (TBricn for the ABC-TV "Surf-;qarjta ,hon ,llnrc nr ]css ad Iibs side 6" scries. wnat s|le remembers the follow- TENDER, DELICIOUS This is a classic piece of type- jnR morning, casting, because, Senorita Sier-J sho was horrified when she P£R AVEFtAGE ra really is a nipht club singer. ]first saw herself on the TV screen Ottf/Z F/A&7 This time, however, Hollywood|and was a|| ready <0 quit un,i| PAUL WAZ 7/-IS pf?ST £ GAME? &'P 1 can't be blamed. MargantajennUgi, "blah-blah' people told PACKER To H'/y T//£ "WE AFi ivasn't interested in doing TV her she was the greatest. /rie R£CORP unless she could sing and dance Margarita's only strenuous ob- rgp Fff/ ("I do it best"). jections to life in TV and Hollv- It was in the Persian Koom|;.ond at thc mnmont is "get- of New York's Plaza hotel that!tine un so earlv!" Warner's T\' chief Bill Orr and| „_ ..,.,', Hugh Benson first saw Margar Beautiful Sun ita performing. They "In the night clubs, T not gel tripled, and like a couple of j up till three or four in the af- Stage - door Johns, sent their ternoon. Now I am coming to cards back to her dressing room. work at five in the morning — ooooh! People say. 'Ah! yes. Blah-Blah People but you see the beautiful sun.' OWLING "Of course I did not see them," But T do not because it is not Margarita recalls. "I say to my-up yet. and inside the studio she self these are blah-blah people. does not shine." T know so many of them. 1 throw Things certainlv aren't the the cards away." same around Warner Bros, these WOMEN'S COMMIMTV LKAGIK Hill) RANK KKCRBATION In the good old days, a Louis I. wouldn't .MIIinl.KTOWN •II'KSIIAV NH1HT I.EAdLE days, and although i W L Vincent's Beauty Salon ....19 11 B. Mayer or Cecil B. De Mille predict any great future for KeanstuirR-.Middletown I'.assas Brothers ,..„ IS 12 would not have bothered dispatch- .National Hank -IT 7 Oil Delivery Inc. „. ...16 14 "Surfside 6" I'm convinced that Acoa I'i'j 7'.. Korrar's Liquors — „ 15 15 Ing cards via some snooty cap- we'll -be hearing about Margarita Clayton's Moats Iti X Hancock's lladlo Service Ill 18 tain of waiters. They would have Mldfllrtnwn Lanes Hi s Ke.l Hank register 12 18 Sierra for a long, long time. lirlili'i-rull i:i'i I"1- Overhead Doors Inc _...12 18 charged her dressing room, wav- Valiants I!! 11 'jno Club: Pnt Mareaca 200, Gene Middlct'iwn Youth Center 12 12 Wreck 2K, 202: Robert Korona 201, ing a contract and brandishing Kixoii (nl II Ki Team JliKh, Three Games: Rassas s fountain pen. W. T. Uranl 10 II Brothers 2.651; Team High Game Rnj' Howard Johnson's !l 15 sas Brothers 010; High Scries DOIIV Ron Hanscn 1 1 Instead, Orr and Bensoi; re- insoliilated Fuels It . IS - enick I'lemente 5f*O; High Game: Dom- liclford Golf 4i • lit1- enlck Cleniente 210. grouped their forces and called indivkiual came—(.'. Fahrall HIS. Margarita's agents (they're in Is Top Rookie Individual three giimps-cg . Fall- WOMKX'S COMMUNITV I III HOI 5.W. 1,'iini panit'-Valinnt.s lied Hank Methodist 2 18 the Yellow Pages under MGA). lKh team, threh e games—Middledl - Red Bank Presbyterian 1 17 She still wasn't interested. BOSTON (AP) - Ron Hansen, j:o\v' n Lanes LUIS. St. Anthony - _...16 Llltle Silver Embury Meth 15 "This Meester Beel Orr, he wide-ranging shortstop for Balti- JIUMIC llllilll.AMIS Shrewsbury Presbyterian 14. more's exciting "Baby Birds," Kl'SIM-^-MI \ > 1 I \< I I Trinity Episcopal ...14 say he will pay all my expenses w Rumson Presbyterian 13 and a big factor in their drive Leftie's 20 7 Congregation Heth Shalom 13 to Hollywood with, how you say It. McCne's Plumbinp .....IS 9 Saint James 1 12 It? — no obligation — which to prominence, today was named Siegfried Hardware 17 10 lied Bank Presbyterian 12 the American League's rookie of Ueo. Koeppel & Son 1G 11 Red Bank Methodist 1 9 means I do not have to sign I.oori's liar IB 11 Saint James 2 9 US GOVT. GRADED "A" FLASH FROZEN contract. So I say, then why gothe year for 1960. The Brook Acenoy 15 12 ISO club: Emma Barbato 204. He won it hands-down, polling Hauler's Insurance 11 13 500 Club: Emma Barbato 501. all the way to Hollywood?" (.'rate's Beverages 11 13 22 of the 24 votes cast by a spe-Casn Cleaners - 11 16 RIVERSIDE M0 committee of the Baseball Al Wolfe & Sons :'.....10 17 W feet Orr and Benson like the J Julian's .Sport Shop 7 20 Peoples Liquor _..- 22 j Writers Association of America. White Crystal 4 23 Paddock Lounge .....v._ 19 old drip-drip of the Chinese tor- •JO0 Club: Lou Papa 'Jin. Ron Bahr Prown's 5 & 10 18 His only competition came 217, Ed Ulass I'll. John Montaldo 227, Little Silver Lbr - 17 ture test. They still wanted Mar- from teammates on the youthful j j'avDav'e Whelan 23:1, Frank Tinto 212. Sanford's Body Works 15 garita but were hollering for mer- Ron Carharl 213. John Slilea 224, Ray Palace Diner -...13 Orioles, first baseman Jim Gen:DDesmone d 234.. Millard Aumack 211, Crab Hollow Marina 10 cy. When the 105-pound gal from tile and pitcher Chuck Estrada. Joe Balogh 209. Crate's Beverages 6 Madrid (she's been in the U.S. 200 Club: DeGeronima 200, B. House Each got one vote. COAST MONDAY WOMEN'S child 206, R. Wright 224. W. Edlck three years) finally said she I.KAC.LB 205, 211; K. White 210, 204; H. Sttlnt: Hansen, a 22-year-old product W 230, P. Bruno 225. W. White 202. would come to Hollywood, Orr t TURK of Oxford, Neb., provided a good Nat's Jewelers 17 and Benson thought they had won portion of the glove work that Plaza Pharmacy 12 9 KKANSBIIIIO LADIES MOXDAV Klcenl/.e RUB Cleaners 11 10 MtillT MSAGl'K AT HAIIMOXV a victory, but Margarita is notbrought the young Orioles into Empire liar If) 11 BOH I. Shore. Health. Club HI 11 Spanish for nothing. position to challenge the New 11 W ! Coast Lane* _ 1(1 Harmony Bowl _,..]9 No Long Shots York Yankees for the league Chlstopher Brothers R in W. T. Grant. .Mlddletown 17 Levlne Apeney 6 15 Kcyport Cleaners 16 1 title. High Series: Mltzl Louden 111, 152, Lakeview Inn _ - 16 1 "I sign the contract all right, Hansen, now a resident of Al- 167—460; Helen Howard 15S. 159, 153—Mlddlotown Pharmacy U 1 4711; Rolihy Demaree 160, 167. 147—H. Wasserman & Son ..._ 13 1 but in it it says no dubbing my bany, Calif., provided the Orioles 471; Val Dougherty 1S2, 164, m-lSI: Keansburg National Bank _ -.13 Ida Hay Nolan 161. 105, 157—513 (new 1 voice, no changing my name, I n & W Auto Body Works 11 IS with righthanded batting power high game and scrlesi. Bownes Oil Burner Service .... 9 IS choose all my own songs and and added to the defense that •New Team High Series—Nat's Jewel Gentile's Market _. 7 so crs 616, 60S, 595—1.820. costumes and to the director I sparked their one-year rise trom KEYI'OnT BUSINESSMEN'S I.KAGUE sav to him what I want." seventh place to second. MIDM.KTOWX A I.KAGIK W h Apparently, Orr and Benson W Kcypnrt Wine & Liquor 24 6 He had a mediocre .255 batting John Daniel's Men's Shop ....2.'l Mlddletown Lanes Pro Shop .24 6 were so dizzy from their six- Paddock Lounge ...- IS Keyport Cleaners ...- IS 12 average, but pounded out 22 Brlcadoon Village 17 Pennettl Rooting ...n 1 month game of tag with Mar- homers and drove in 82 runs in Kcyport Packing IS Circle Chevrolet _ 15 15 garita, they would have said okay Pepsi Cola 14'.4 Mlddletown Lanes . ^..14 16 his first full year in the majors. Fort Monmouth Clippers n Knlon Drugs _ _..."fi to a deal allowing her to operate Hansen, a 6-foot-3, 190-pound pow- John's Bar Scoras Construction 9 Colio's 'i Varies* Construction 5 „, the cameras. Actually they have. er hitter, made brief appearances 200 Club- John Collins Ml. Ray Uroe 200 Club; Ernie Brautlgan 203. Steve rtcVioi',''sinr? Savage 211. (K-org'n Hay- Slovenz 201, George Jacobs 200. "I tell the director — no more with the Orioles in 1958 and 1959. dick 200, George Psaropoutns 201. .loe Rufflnl 203. 203; John Palanrtrano 202. gPHUU Al Terranova 211. George Bollanek 2fl(i, Harry Devlne 210. 223; Tom Zingale Lehigh Trims | 200. TlllltS. NITF. IIL'SINKSS.MKVS § W L Lafayette, 26-3 fiddle's Barber 10 11 Corner Liquor - IS 12 § Sal's Barber 13 12 Koch's Florist 17 13 EASTON, Pa., (AP) - Lehigh American Legion _ -.15 uncorked a powerful ground at i KlRhl Balls _ _ 11 Halleran's Essrt _ n tack and rolled to s surprisingly Emmons Market „... 8 22 easy 20-3 victory over Lafayette MIDDLE ATLANTIC OOXFKIIEXC'K Saturday. W I. T Pet. It was the 96th renewal of the Rutgers - 4 0 0 1.000 HuuKiifll !, I il .fM nation's longest football series, Lehigh - :i 2 0 .9)0 Lafayette .". 4 3 0 .571 and Lehigh's 33rd victory against (iettyshurg 0 .400 59 defeats and foiir ties. Evans slippers feel at home in J. Kridel. Delaware ' 0 .200 Temple „ 0 .000 Led by halfback Al Richmond, Muhlenberg 0 .333 Lehigh took a 13-3 lead in a close- THESE ARE THE ly contested first half, but com PRICES! pletely overshadowed the Leop- ards in the last 30 minutes. Tempting, Tasty, Richmond scored . twice or Delicious i COOKED slams from the one-yard line. Al' so scoring on one-yard plunges for the Engineers were fullback BOILED HAM SALAMI Charlie Wentz and reserve full back Charlie Lull. Lafayette's only scoring came in the second period on a 34-yard field goal by For Snacks FRESH SALADS Walt Doleschal. Half Dozen Lehigh scored on the first se- or Lunch . . . Fresh Jewish Hard IMPORTED quence of plays, driving 68 yards • MACARONI entirely on the ground. Halfback •COLESLAW Boyd Taylor carried four straight LIVERWURST times from the Lafayette 18 to • POTATO ROLLS SWISS the one, from where Richmond hit the left side to score. Joe Posillico converted, making it 1- 0. 891 Early in the second period La Jfayette drove from its 27 to the Lehigh 17. Tho Engineers held there and on the fourth down OPEN SUNDAY Doleschal kicked his field goa ;from tho right hash marks, Le- j high scored again with only 36 12 NOON seconds left in tho first half, Wentz plunged over, climaxing a 6 P.M. G2-yard drive. Lehigh's third touchdown came on an 83-yard drive early in the FOOD CITU EVENINGS third period. Lafayette held Lehigh for | downs on its 6 early in the 'TIL 10 P.M. fourth but fumbled thc ball on the one on the next play, and two OPEN I plays Inter Richmond hit the ! right side to score. SATURDAY SOPHS AID ,:HAI54M I.ARAMIK, Wyo. (AP)-Sophd EVENINGS mores figure to aid Wyominc i.iskotbiill this season. Al F.'ist- 'TIL 12 tne jamtiy that likes outdoor Uvinn but desires more privacy than a land, fi-foot-R, averaged 20 points m'fords, el ign S pr clt }lr cc hc °Jj!'l '"!'.J" n.. '.„ ,..,.^' , n.., i,v'"' ,i<" c (ii inf, from Mcilinc, III. Another highly MIDNIGHT area, brick veneer exterior on front and side which redures maintenance, and sunken liliving room. regarded newcomer is I'red Crsli, It iin$ 1,122 square Jcct of living area. The. architect is Hit/tol/ili A. Matutn, 00-C01 lOlslSl., n fi-fooM forward fnim Chey- Jamaica 32, N. }',, and the t>l(in is 1IAM4M, (.MIIU\ Wyo.