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VOLUME LXXX1I NO. 55 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 7c PER COPY Quiz Ace West Slates Summit Talk Dec, 19 in Paip Allies to Map VanDoren Will MiddletownResident Be A§ked the Dies in PlaneWAYNESBORO Crash, Va.-William With KkruA Big Question McQueen. 34, of 9 Lawrence Cunt, Radios Stolen ir., New Monmouth, N. J., was WASHlNGKl^fM^ & WASHINGTON (AP)-Charles From Local Store imong the 26 persons who lost President Ei«nlio#aT «d Van Doren, an old hand at ques- their lives Friday night when a the heads of Brli tions and answers, comei up to- A samber of guns aad some Piedmont Airlines DC-3 crashed day with hia long-awaited answer traasiter radios were stolen on a mountainside 18 miles west and West Gerriuny to mother:^ ; from Scan Roebuck and Co., of here. meet in Paris Dec 19 to Did he get secret- behind-the- M White St., seme time over scenes help' when he won $129,000 work out « Mild WMtWB the week-end, police said thi* on the TV quiz show 'Twenty- stand for talks with Kit* morning. One?" ; . sia. A congressional 'source who Police said eatry wu pined IATONTOWM HLlUr*—First aid squad/nan aid throe i njured persons in a four-car accident on Monmouth Park Agreement oa fJM data md talked with Van Doren the oth- through a second floor rear Hwy., Eatontown, Saturday night. The injured were taken to Monmouth Medical Center for treatment. place of the meeting wu sa> er day said his answer will be window. No farther details "yet," aithoagh Vaa Dona sev< nounced in the four eapftala #a> were avaBaMe. cral times has denied getting terday. The Whit** Hesse «ihi help. Steel Strike Three Hurt Eisenhower will retura here fai But in advance of his testimony Ambulance Hits Car, before a House subcommittee, Forest Fires time to spend Christmu wfth there was some uncertainty Talks Shift In 4-Car his family. whether the curly haired scholar takes Woman'sLife e in West Prime subjeeti for would do his telling in public or To Capital Collision at t'uc Paris meeting behind closed-doors, MIDDLETOWN - Police today Mrs. Esther E. Garrett, 82, of By the Associated Press to be: A source close to the subcom- EATONTOWN — Three persons Five forest fires in northern But Little Hope are still investigating facts lur Summit Ave., was killed In- were injured Saturday night in 1. When do th» fcaden matt mittee predicted late yesterday rounding an accident Saturday in stantly in the crash. Five.other California crackled out of control with Soviet Premier MJkha that Van Doren would .ask to be a four-car crash on Monmouth Held for Pact which an Atlantic Highlands wo- persons suffered minor injuries. early today while a small army Khrushchev In a summit eoater* heard in private, but "undoubted- Park Hwy., police reported. Agreement Today man was killed when her car col- .The ambulance driver, Philip tried to contain the three most ence? ly would issue a public statemenf It took place near the Motor serious. lided with a Raritan Township [yland, 26, of 32 Nevada Dr., 2. On' what Issues, If any, «fo, explaining his role in the quiz WASHINGTON "(AP) - Feder- Vehicle Inspection Station. By late yesterday flames had ahow." ambulance at Rt 35 and Middle- Hazlet, has been placed in $2,500 they comproniiae in negottatHsll al mediators stepped back full town Rd. bail pending a hearing1 Thursday The injured are William L. blackened more than 40,000 acres, with him? \ The subcommittee would have orce into the steel strike picture a charge of causing death by Scott, ^449 Harrison Ave., Long mostly in El Dorado and Tahoe to decide whether to grant such today, shifting the deadlocked Branch, a taxidriver, facial cuts National Forests west and south- p • request. Under House rides, uto. He also was charged with WUHam N. MeQaaaa talks here a day before the Su- careless drivinig. Hearing on that and bruises; Sally Florida, 980 west of Lake Tahoe in the Sier day said that Prisae MWaatV a witness may be heard In preme Court hears arguments in. Milk Strike charge is scheduled for Nov. 12. Elizabeth Ter., Elberon, a pas- ra Nevada. Forest Service of- E-. Phil Bradley, 33, of Clofton Harold MacMfflaa wll sjatt closed session If be can ahow wiving the dispute. Police said Uie ambulahde was senger in his vehicle, cuts on ficials estimated 10 million dol- Forge, Va., was the sole survivor Paris dettrtnhMd that tbt ssiaV Ms testimony wttl. damage him- But there was nothing to indi- lars damage to timber and water- of the crash which also claimed mlt coatereace with Khraat» self or others. Delay Period raveling south on Rt. 35 and Mrs. arms and legs, and George cate agreement would come sheds from those three fires. the lives of two other chev be ael* ka Jaasaiy jr;. The hearings by the legislative Garrett was making a left turn Kenavan, 28 Twilight Ave., juicker here than at New York Keansburg, possible rib injuries. The two other uncontrolled fires residents. February, PresMeat Chaillt*; oversight subcommittee are onto the highway from Middle- DeGaulle of Fnaco hu~Wk or Pittsburgh, where negotiators Ends Today town Rd., when the crash occur- Police identified the drivers of were in Sonoma County, four Mr. McQueen was sales mana- scheduled to run three days. Sub- in the 111-dsy-old strike have held ger and vice president of Burl- that the eaaferaaea, Br committee Chairman Oren Harris red. the vehicles as Mr. Scott, Mr. miles north of Guerneville, 750 long and largely futile sessions. NEW YORK (AP)-Negotiators acres, and in Humboldt County, ington Industries, . delayed mtO apriag, at to aaV. (D-Ark.), who flew from Red Light Kenavan, Walter Rheinheimer, lkst.ltl.baUm.Bb.SsS One steelmu who has signed resume efforts today to reach a four miles east of Blocksburg, He had been on a business trip ' yesterday take new contract and prevent a strike According; to police, first aid-« "South Fifth Ave.. Long to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. laaaa tawaif charge of final preparations, said with the union predicted yester- Branch, aad James Walker, 5 1,400 acres of brush and wood- day the two sides eventually will in the metropolitan area milk in- en In the ambulance 'said they A native of Middletown, Conn., the inquiry might extend into land. San Francisco is 60 miles agree on an economic package dustry. ipproached the intersection with Uoyd Aye., West Long Branch. he is survived by his wife, Flor- Thursday butno later." south of Guerneville and 185 miles close to that he negotiated. But An extension of the work, con- red traffic light against then. They aald Kenavan, heading ence, and two children, WHUami Harris, who has a reputation south of Blocksburg. in saying that, Edgar F. Kaiser tracts-the fourth agreed upon They Hid the ambulance's firm west, Attempted to pass a vehicle, Jr., 314, and Kimberiy Chris, 2. for being tight lipped, waa evet Mora thin 4,580 men were on did not predict when it would since the original expiration a ind red light were on, and collided into the one driven The family has resided in New more taciturn than usual when The -ambulance struck the car by, Rheinheimer. the Irais « the El Dorado and week ago—runt out today at < Tahoeflrei,tacluding 1,000 mill- Monmouth five years. queried about other quiz show come. the passenger side and the to be scrutinized and other wit- UK-Coat Hike p. m. .•-••.. . The Kenavan car then hit one tary personnel, 1,090 convicts and * Svrvlvofs As board chairman of the Kais- Involved in the negotiations are impact threw-Mrs. Garrett dear driven by Walker, which bit the ' nesses to be called. ofith^iWl -^:;-- " mibdiaw from Ariiona. and Also surviving is Wa aidther, er Steel Corp., Kaiser agreed last 311 companies and lJ,0»,mflk Scott car. tt crashed tato Ul NawrJtesieo. Only minor Injuries ( ., "We'll announce that when the The amboJan«st'4»aa touwpt itrvoie •••••-•" ••-••- Mrs. P1ortno*?*fc'-wTarairfl Mc. time comes," he said week to *»•»•# - pjaaftmrkersaad deliver^ men Queen of Corpus ChrisU, Tex., the tJnhed StMlworkers Union. who belong to five locals of the ., However, sabeeaunlttea l^&Sfc 'piSI K«»va tor n was Issued i and: * brother* Joha McQueen of atoms already have ackaow- He estimated Its cost at 19% cents Teamsters Union. M^^^JSL SP" «releir driving oy rw San Antonio, Tex. hourly per man, not counting a The companies package and MonmouthMedicalGmter. She ,„,„„„ mr/iB Fow,er Md hu. them. Mgei Oat at least two other an appendicitis at Mr. McQueen w#s graduated Eisenhower indicate be tends to abowt--the "MMM Question" cost of living rise that could add distribute the milk supply of 12 who investigated. from Boston University in 1950. as much as three cents. million persons In Nv# York agree with DeGaulle on this is- and the «HM* Challeage"- Also in on the investigation He was a veteran of World War sue. w)0 be leaked into. "The final agreement," Kaiser City, Long Island, Westchester She wu admitted to the hos- Fire were West Long Branch, and U, and a member of the Dutch The fourth leader. Chancellor ' Charlea Revson, president said on a television program yes- aad Rockland Counties, N. Y., pital for observation. Her mother, CALIFON — Mrs. Joseph Bro Elberon police. Reformed Church, Middletown. Konrad Adenauer of West Ger- Revlon, Inc., which once spon- terday, "will be close to the eco-northern New Jersey and Fair- who accompanied her in the am- cu, 38, of 115 Lincoln Ave., Fair The Day Funeral Home, Red many, will not attend the atfm- sored both the $64,000 shows, vol- nomic package we offered. The field County, Conn.. bulance, was uninjured. Haven, died yesterday in a fire Bank, is in charge of arrange- mlt conference with Khrushchev. unteered yesterday to appear. He contract language, I don't know. Dairymen Mid small milk re- Mr. Hyland was treated at at her sister's home in nearby ments. It may be a much deeper issue." tailers in Monmouth County re- llvervfew Hospital for shock and Boy Dies At the Paris il told Harris in a telegram the in- Tewksbury Township. Three From State vestigation might be helped "by One of the biggest obstacles to ceive deliveries from the large released. Mrs. Brocu and her husband agreement thus far has been the union dairies which would be Two other.aidmen, Robert C. The two others from New Jer- hearing directly from such a In Pistol had been visiting the Louis Ca sey were Identified aa E. W. I, - sponsor." companies' insistence.on contract struck and a strike therefore >edenon, Tallen Dr., Hailet, ter family as week-end guests. •f the Gerasaa aad' Was* lW • changes which would give them probably would have an indirect was treated for cuts on the chin, Gahey, Jr., of 131 Wallworth St., The Columbia Broadcasts The Brocas family lived here Haddonfield, and Fred Abies, 42, more leeway in changing working arms and legs, and Fred Nemeth, the Western AjBaa fr System scuttled both program! effect here. Accident for a year. Previously they lived of 26-A Ehnwood Ct., East Pater- rules, The union strongly opposes Middle Rd., Hazlet, suffered frac- that his swtataJaiMt woaM'aiac last year in the wake of the rig Both company and union ELBERON - Homer (Evans) in Rumson. son. this. spokesmen reported some prog- ture of several ribs. ging allegations. "Twenty-One, Riggs, 16, of 881 Red Oaks Dr., Mr. Brocu is a commercia Mr. McGahey was enroute to any The companies already. have ress was made in yesterday's Both men were released by the which was televised by the Nat- died in Monmouth Medical Center photographer, who works in New his home town, Radford. Va., to ' 6» ional Broadcasting Co., also was rejected a money proposal simi- negotiations. Wages, which now estt. • - • •' • ' - - h P U m ra n attend his grandmother's funeral. lar to that Kaiser agreed to, but range from $100 to $150 a week, M r's Garrett was born in Wheat- •*£»»•!«*¥ ° ' £ scrapped last year. They have a daughter, Valerie. An engineer for Radio Corpora- The Western summit naetiag have estimated its cost at 32% are a main Issue in dispute. idge, Colo., daughter of the late 11 hours after accidentally shoot- Van Doren, a 13-year-old TV The funeral will be Wednesday tion of America, he is survived will follow by only a. couplt W cents an hour. John and Elizabeth Brothers To- ing himself with a .22 caliber commentator and English In- The union originally demanded at 11 a. m. in the Fred Herbst by his wife. days a meeting of the North At- Play 'by Ear' increases of $8 to $10 a week. bias. pistol. lantic Treaty Council Dec. 15-17. Btructor at Columbia University, The boy was practicing with Memorial Home, 7301 Fifth Ave, Mr. Abies was a salesman for was subpoenaed after the sub- The federal mediators prepar- The employers have offered She lived in Middletown IS years The council meetings will be at- the pistol on a homemade target Brooklyn. Burial will be in Green- Charles Goodman * Co., Pater- committee heard a flood of tes- ed to "play it by ear," as one $7.40 for plant workers and $5.40 and had been a resident of At- tended by Secretary of .State range in his basement. He evi- wood Cemetery there. son. He also leaves his wife. timony that 'Twenty-One" waa (Continued oh Page 2) for route men. lantic Highlands five years. Christian A.' Herter, Secretary of dently thought the gun was emp- An Air Force helicopter spotted Died and fraudulent. She was a member of the Amico Defense Neil McElroy and Sec- ty aid turned it on himself. The Former Fair Haven the wreckage' yesterday about - Both in public, and in sworn Bible Clasi; M. E. S. Guild; and retary of the Treasury Robert B. bullet ripped into his chest. Woman Safe in Storm 8:30 a. rn. on a heavily-wooded Anderson from the United Statas, testimony to a New York grand Project the Ladies' Aid Society of the section of the 3,200-foot high Jury, Van Ooren has insisted thai New Monmouth Baptist Church. CaBed Mother GUADALAJARA, Mexico-Mrs. along with their coaatarparir He called to hia mother, who mountain. The plane. was 750 from the other countries, ' he got no coaching. But NBC Surviving are her husband, Har- Jean Bolihg, a former resident summoned police and a doctor. feet from the top, ita front half suspended him last month as ild E. Garrett; a son, John T. of Fair Haven, N. J., was one of disintegrated" and "the"fuselage The presence of the $SO,000 a year TV commentate Garrett of Port Monmouth; a sis- The boy wu rushed to the hos- Monmouth Regional 17 persons rescued from a coutal mangled• -. ' ministers of the four/ najpr pending the outcome of the Hous ter, Mrs. Howard Bunger of Pital and his left lung, removed. Western powers will gWo thasn inquiry. He died a few hours later, how- freighter at sea in the middle of The craft did not burn. Wheatridge, and two grandchil- a hurricane last Tuesday. a chance to prepare for th* tartar On a related front the Federal dren. ever. •All Quiet' meetings, but efforts win bit Awards Contracts Mrs. Boling operates a gift shop "Things were all quiet, no Trade Commission announced The funeral will be Wednesday Surviving is his mother, Mrs. made to draw a sharp Una fca- yesterday that it is stepping up EATONTQWN — Construction The iron work will be done by Edith E. Riggs. The boy was a in Manzanillo, Mexico. Her son, moans, no groans." at 11 a. m. in the Scott Funeral Neal "Mike" Ward, lives on Lau- tween the NATO meettnga aid its policing of false and mislead- contracts totaling $1,338,792 for Deleson Steel Co., Englewood, Home, Belford, with Rev. William nephew of Monmouth County This was the way Mr. Brad- rel Ave., Middletown. Mrs. Bol- the conference of the four:cid«(| ing TV advertising. the proposed regional high school based on a low bid of $94,156, E. Bisgrove of the New Mon- Judge Alton B.- Evans. ley, a 33-year-old union official ing had returned here after visit- described the immed.ate after- of state. ,' •.'.'. ;S • Citing what he called publi were awarded Friday night at a Heating and ventilating work will mouth Baptist Church officiating. The boy was born in Long For that raassa, H k complaints that TV commercials special session of the Monmouth be done by Associated Engineers Burial will be in Fair View Ceme-Branch. His father was the late ing her son. math of the crunching impact of Twenty persons were feared lost the crash. "exaggerate, irritate and nause- Regional High School Board of Inc., Clifton, which submitted the tery. Col. Homer Riggs. ate," chairman Earl W. Kintner from the freighter. Mrs. Boling "I yelled to see if anyone else to arrive la Paris Men fha Education. Ground-breaking may low bid of $154,377. He was a member of St. James 1 NATO CtaiKfl sneetlBaa aat said the FTC is doubling its moni- take place at the end of the week, Episcopal Church, Long Branch, had boarded the ship to escape was alive, but no one answered, Gross Low BMder the hurricane, which took more Dec. 17. He saajf w^'leam. toring itaff to keep a constant according to Frank Weinheimer, and wu an acolyte in the church he said, as he told of his 36-hour Stephen J. Gross, Inc., Shrews- INDEX than 300 lives. (Continued on Page 2) Ate eaaatrr Dae. U,fee* eni t watch on TV programs. In the superintendent. He belonged to Explorer Scout datesfer Us trawl wan iat past this has been done only.on The total construction figure bury, was awarded the contract Post 39, Long Branch. a selective basis. for plumbing and sanitary work includes $50,000 previously budg- Also surviving Is his maternal In Paris, there were rtportaaf eted for site clearance. When this with a low bid of $99,651. The tot- Hal Boyle .Zir. grandfather, Moses Evans of 11 Municipal Questions al base bid wu $97,103 but -the discontent among aoma of to amount is deducted from the tot- Bridge Long Branch, smaller NATO powers, <,«aatfc Her Screams al, the cost of construction is elimination of the kitchen and Classified The funeral will be held to- lockers allowed the board to add fear that their opinlona ofe'ste- $8,792 above the original estimate Comics ...JO morrow, ,at 2 p. m. In St. James On Tomorrow's Ballots mit matters will be Ignore* ,;-' of $1,280,000 set by the board. a different drain system, larger Crossword Puzile Church. Rev. Herbert L. Linley, Rout Robber water and gu pipes,, insulation ol ...n FREEHOLD — Eleven munici- rom 3 a. m. :<> 2 a. m. will be The smaller powera are ex- The amount over the estimate Editorials rector, will officiate. Burial will pected to propose that tha data A man with a gun was no can be taken care of by the $24,-pipes and outlets for future con' Herbleck .... 6 be in Glenwood Cemetery, under palities In the county will have voted on In Union Beach. match for a woman's screams nectlons. Union Beach and Middletown of the NATO meeting be changed 000 budgeted for contingencies, Kitty KeBy'~'.Z.".~ ...14 the direction of the John W. public questions on the ballot in so It coincides with the Wattari I Friday night. Contracts for electrical work Township will both vote on whe- Ralph Keevil, board- secretary, Obituaries .... 1 Flock Funeral Home, Long addition to the three state and summit conference. ' '••" Red .Bank Police Chief George were awarded to Melvin Decker, Branch. ther municipal employees shall reported. OMThnes r. • one county questions In tomor- H. Clayton said a man entered Kitchen and boys' and girls' Red Bank, with a low bid of be placed under Civil Service, the Physlcana and Surgeons Phar- Sylvia Porter ...... _• locker facilities were eliminated ttl?.549. Radle-Televlsles) . row's general election. The question of the abolition of macy, US Monmouth St., at 10:9 ...15 Halloween Thief in the construction plans approv- Gordon Bartle, president of the Social 14 Guardsman They range from dog control in the post of tax assessor will be and told Miss Rose Beckenstein board, reported that all bid si Red Bank to a municipal swim- decided in Raritan Township. the owner, "Come on, let's havi ed by the board in order to ft- George Metsky ...... I Gets $4,000 duce the coat of construction. curities had been returned ex 10-11 ming pool In Roosevelt. Here the voters will decide whe- the money." ther .the post of a single tax as- SPRING LAKE - "Trick ff Cinder Block Walls cept to the three lowest bidders. "What?" replied Miss Becken Is Injured Red Bank voters will be asked sessor shall be replaced by a Treat," the masked man said la The high school will be of con- When the contracts are signed, stein. SANDY HOOK-A Coastguards- whether mayor and council shall three-man board of assessors, John Thomas, 45, early SumHy crete slab1 construction with tin- the remaining securities will be "You know what I'm tolklnj man is in Fort Monmouth Hos- pass an ordinance calling for morning in Jack Sullivan's res- der block walls faced with brick. returned, he said. Potllnt Vluti Kltctlon Day. Nov. . In Marlboro, the municipal about, let's have the money," thi I9M— . .DMtlct 1, lira knut, Brem St., pital'this morning with-head in- leashing of dogs when off private question Is whether "certain taurant. * -. The total amount voted for the September, INI Target rflatrtctdlairlet J, Hirnrtt Vetter School, property, and licensing of dogs, blonde-hair thief demanded as hi Orint Ave,, dUtrCS i. tire houie, BrMd juries and two broken legs ss a parts" of the residential zones The time was 3:40 a. m. mi drew a gun from his pocket. high school is $1,175,00. Mr. Bartle also declared that it., .nletrlct 4, Memorial School, Orut Roosevelt voters will decide Mr n mM WM hMd all contract awards were based Art. result of a car accident at the shall be upgraded from one half - ° *d "P»Wra Miss Beckenstein screamed an R, J. Construction Co,, Rye, Andrtw 0. Bicir, Coast Guard station at 2 a. m. whether the borough shall build to his quarters. , N. Y., received the general con- on the specifications of the arch to one acre. the thief's courage melted, Boroufh Cltik. He Is Jose Figueroa, 21, of and maintain a $64,000 municipal The question of police salary The 4htef, whi wore a Mack structlon work contract with tects, F. P. Wledersum Associ —Ad»«rtlnrn«nt. fled out the front door and dow Puerto Rico. swimming pool. ncreascs will be voted silk stocking over his head forces] low bid of $880,149 which includes atcs, Trenton. Mi* Wsati-a on In the railroad tracks next to del the facta. Tonlte, WJLK, Mon- Officials at the station said hit In Long Branch, one of the most Matawan Borough, Mr. Thomas to a storage roosa $68,000 for site work. The total According to Mr. Keevil, the mouth County Democratic Telethon, Store. 10:00-11;. 11:30-12. Phone queotlona to car ran off the road and turned basic questions of. municipal New Shrewsbury and Howell where the safe is kept and took Police described the man base bid was $915,000, but, by construction firm has estimated PR 4-7000. Polo1 for hy Monnfouth over after he lost control of the government will be presented to Township will vote whethor to about $4,000 in week-end recelpJa,, eliminating the,kitchen and lock- that steel In addition to what County Democratic Committee. Dr. 0. White, between 29 and 3D yea K, Meehan, Treaaurer.—Ailvertlaement. vehicle. the voters. There, the municipal to place the office of tax collector old, fivc-fect 10 Inches tall, ver; ers and using cinder block rather already available will not b lp W»n M He was transported to the hos-question on the ballot asks whe- under tenure. Ruth B. Crawford net the lni'U, TonIH, WJLK. •j\! thin build, with sunken face, Ion. than reinforced concrete for cer- needed until spring so that, con Hale nltal by the Highlands First Aid ther a charter commission shall in New Shrewsbury and Hornce mouth County t)«mooratlo Tel pointed nose and glasses, Ho wa tain Interior foundation walls, the structlon can proceed as, plannc Klecllon I-'ivty, , 0 a...... mm.-4 i>. . m. N»w li>:ftVUU; lliw-lllliwll.. I'hcIhcmm t qutitl Bhr«w«huruyy Vira' n l Alilii hullillnihulliltm , 94 Old Squad. he elected to study whether the P. Cook In Howell have each held I'fl 1.70001700 . 11'iild lor by Monmoulh wearing a white trench coat an figure was reduced. The final fig' despite the current strike. Th Mill Il<1., near Tlnlon Full, Fire. Houie. iv Demoornllo Commlltno, or, _, —Advertliement, He was listed as "possibly In present commlsjlon form of the post more than 10 yenrs. Moehan. Trcaaurtr, AiWtrtlmmtnt. business suit with a bow tic, urc also Includes tcrrnzzo (loom board would like the school critical condition." No other de- government shall be changed or Howell and Wall Townships will Detective George H, Clayta In corridors and lobbies, storage be rendy for uso by Soptcmbe Vrwr Vullftnk neater tails were available at press Improved. vote on the ndoptlon of tho public . Vour Vallitnt lt*«|ar closets and leader drulm. 1001. Comlnu noon, Mfiurlct Bchwartt Coming noun, Mturio* Sobwtila Jr., Is Investigating, Dona.—Advertisement. time. Changing tavern closing hours employees reUrcment system. Roni.—Ailverlliemam. • t RED BANK RECISttiR 2-Mondty, Nov. 2. 1959 Republicans Assail; Democrats Reply Jlaim Opponents Say Circular Are Pledged Is an Attempt To New Taxes At Mudslinging NEW SHREWSBURY — Don NEW SHREWSBURY — In re- Cole and Jack Lemon, Jr., Re ily to a circular hand-distributed publican candidates for borough esterday by Republican candi- council, last night issued a joint lates, the Democratic Party of statement berating' the Demo- New* Shrewsbury and its candi- crats' proposal for new taxes. dates for council, Lester Hodax It follows: "With the borough and Norman Hochreiter,, in a •esidents already reeling under statement have accused their op- heavy taxation, it is unthinkable ponents of, "last minute mud- and unrealistic that the Dem' slinging through a series of mil- ocrat candidates for council tatements, quotations out of con- should endorse a state income or :xt and pure fabrications. iales tax as expressed in plank "This circular is shocking, and 10 of their platform. is the most vicious and under- Cole and Lemon are opposed to handed piece of political trickery GOOD GROOMING-Th. ..eret.rial. clerical and di.tnbut.v. ny additional forms of taxation, ever' issued in the borough. Be- be it municipal, county, or state. tides being completly untruthful, R.d Bank High School Friday h.ard Mr.. Jan. H.ne.y, left, a model who UPSIDE DOWN — Joseph J. Falvo, Jr., 21, of 103 Herbert St., Red Bank, driver of "They pledge to scrutinize all h"e document is also insulting to • charm .chool in th. county, -nd Mr.. Eleanor Cron. fa.h.on co-or*"•«£*" municipal spending and keep v*he Thunderbird resting on its top, told police Friday his brakes failed while head- the people-of our town. It is sadly St.inb.ch, discus. 9ood grooming and prop.r dr.» for bu.ine,. |.r.. Mr.. Cron. taxes low as possible without •eminiscent of last year's desper- ~i»g south on Pearl St. A car driven west on Monmouth St. by Thomas M. Farmer, sacrificing essential public serv- ite attempt by the Republican, to i. placing n.cklac. on manikin. Th. .tud.nt,, l.ft to nght, ar. Betty Lo

AMONG THE FOUIt HUNDRED children who attended THEY'RE THE TOPS — This group of Ubangis, complete with Englishman ready the annual Halloween party Saturday night at the Pel- for boiling, won the grand prize in Red Bank's Halloween parade. They are Mr. ford Independent Fire House were Cynthia, Michael and and Mrs. Patrick Karinja,. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Karinja, Mr. and Mrs. John Karinja Karen Gill, pictured left to right above with their mother, and Kenneth and Kathy Marass, all of Ru mson. With them, left to right, are Carol Mrs. Cyril Gill, 719 Hopping Rd., Belford. Tun hundred Dueker, junior at Red Bank High School, Miss Halloween; Mayor George A. Gray; silver dollars were given for costume prixes by the fire Councilman Peter W. Falvo, and Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, who was the parade's general company. Ooor prizes included two bicycles And two chairman. transistor radios.

LITTLE SILVER—Anthony DeStefano, president of Little Silver Business Men's League^ right, looks over prize winners in four age groups in Halloween costume judging l». that borough. The winners, left to right, Sue Corwin, 13; Cindy Drake, 9; Cti Alexander, 7, and Wendy Merron, 4.

TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER —Jack horsman as a Jun- ior Space Cadet brings back alive two space wandering "Nedishes" in the form of Robert Boeckel, 9, left, and THE FOLLIES — Among the floats which gained attention in Red Bank's Halloween Preston Hansen, 7, during festivities at the Sea Bright parade was this entry by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Red Bank Halloween pageant. Methodist Church.

FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Norman W. Foy, Jr., left, a judge, and Fire Chief Bernard Ros- enberg, right, look over group of prize winners in Fair Haven's Halloween parly Saturday night. Masqueraders are, left to right, Susan Felsman, third prize winner; Karol Littrell and Tommy Burns, second prize, and Jacque and Jon Bell, who took down a first prize.

REWARD PAYS FOR HUNT RUMSON — Dolores Ryan, 3, McALESTER, Okla. (AP) — above, won first prize in her Policemen Walter Tedrick and age group for funniest cos- Red Sutterfield My they will pool their "bounty" money for a bunt- tume in Rumson Halloween ing trip in Colorado. They got the fete, held in the high school money by apprehending escaped gymnasium Saturday. convicis from the state here. THE PRETTIEST — Mayor Edward C. Wilson of Oceanport poses with winners of the prettiest category in three age groups at Halloween party in that borough. They are, left to right, Betty Tilley, 9j Rebecca Johnson, 3'/a, and Virginia Strollo, LADY AND ROOSTER —That was the winning Hallow- 14. Spear, Leeds & Kellogg een combination Saturday in Matawan, with Karen Al- Members manas, 7, left, taking top prize dressed as Mrs. Wash- New York Stock Exchange •<•.?•_ ington, and William Ryder, 9, talcing another first prize, American Stock Exchange f •V'll decked out as a rooster. Because of rain, the affair ROBERT D. VISCOUNT, Manager i;,4 was held in the high school auditorium. CHECK NOW! V iMMiinnn >'.••• ^-> The stocks you own now may not be the ones |RMt:.l bought originally! Nothing is the same . . . shin* '| As a personal favor price, the companies' earning:, future prospects . ••; '•;;'•[ all have changed. You may be ahead ... but now * we hope you will vote yes do you know, if you haven't had a checkup recently?' This may be the time to take a profit, to sell a weaken- § for Sunday doting. ing stock, or to add more shares at an advantageous '| price. Check now! " The law will not interfere The man who can help you Is at Spear, Leeeds ft Kel- logg . . . a registered representative experienced, in- with recreation or essential formed and alert to put our firm's investment know- how to your best use. For his suggestions, send your | services, but it will stock list today with the coupon below, 8 keep stores from selling Spear, Leeds & Kellogg clothes on Sunday. It tin*™ Plat* Members *•* lank, N. I. N. Y. Slock Exrhargc Our interest is *M»«»yiM. Lite* American Stock Exchnngc I strictly selfish. We've My III! •! stock! It ullachid lor your opinion, ka»a1 •• my ln»t»tminl objactlvt, which It gotten used to the d«y off. 1»m» .. 1; \ddrou

HAVING A BALL? — Among youngi)nr» onjoying block daneo nt Ertfontotvn'i HJI- Broad and Front Streets :ity lowoon co'ubration wort, loft lo rlghl, Horonco Dioh, II; David Edwnrdicn, \i\ ' f«l«phont Iharrnii itoobuck, II, and Mark Matyolin, 8. ' | IIIUUHW B.... I the City Collepe of New York in, -Moml.v. Nov. 2. 1959 REP BANK REGISTER DESMS THE MENACE 1934. He has served Wheelock Radio Telethon to End """""^Wheelock Signals. Inc., lor JO years in ca- pacities including assistant treas- County Campaign Tonight Homegrown Symphony Thrives Promotes urer and controller. In addition to his new posts, Mr. Libutti will ASBURY PAR" - Monmouth which Republican* may raise continue as the firm's director ot when they broadcast on the sai -r, Despite Lure of New York City L. G. Libutti personnel. He is a member ofjCounty Democratic candidates station between 11:1$ and 11:30. LONG BRANCH-The election the American Management Asso- wind up their election campaign Special operator! will ftand by HOMEGROWN SYMPHONY |cr, artist,, banker, chemist, engi ciation, the National Association Editor's Note: From New Jer-|neer, housewife—they hurry up of Louis G. Libutti to offices of tonight with a radio telethon. at telephones, Pr 4-7000 and Ca ««y it's only a short trip to New)and wipe the dishes, make the treasurer and assistant secretary f Accountants, and the National County- Chairman John W. Ap- 2-8900, to record questions and of Wheelock Signals, Inc., manu- York City and some of the world's last sale, lock up the bank, call Association of Business Budget- plegate said the program will be submit them to the candidates. finest music. But Jerseyans are the babysitter and go off to re- facturer of electrical components, Mr. Libutti.resides at 332 Ced' spontaneous on WJLK, Asbury hearse or perform with their own In addition to he candidates, loyal to their own homegrown was announced following the Oc- ar Ave., West.End. Park, in two parts. It's 1310 on «ymphony orchestra, opening its New Jersey Symphony. Or they tober meeting of the board of di: the programs will present,Dem- the dial. season Nov. 3. AP Arts Editor go to listen. rectors. ocrats from the state and county W. G. Rogers explores this lively For their .converts they could Gallagher Elected The first part will be 55 min- level for final election eva mes- musical group. go to Ni:w York, one hour away, utes, from 10:05 to 11 o'clock. sages, College Society Prcs. The final is from 11:30 to mid- By W. G. ROGERS and many commute there for jobs. The best symphony center HIRAM Ohio — Robert Gal- night. Mr. Applegate said the ORANGE (AP) — The best mu- Democrats engaged the station lic in the world can't take the in America, Manhattan offers all lagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. the "name" conductors and solo- Char'es Gallagher, 47 Reckless for the last half hour on an over- place of the music we make for time basis to answer questions ourselves—that's what they tell ists. Red Bank, N. J. was elected you in New Jersey. Name* arc Fine, But president of Black Key, men's honor society. He is a senior Americans read 122 pounds of Rich man, poor man, doctor, "Yes," the Jerseyans agree po- lawyer, merchant, teacher, writ majoring in English and a 1951 newspapers and magazines last litely, "names are fine but. . ." graduate of Red Bank High year, says the American Paper Or they say; "When I quit the School. During the past two sum- and Pulp Assn iffic; I want to get home here." mers, Mr. Gallagher was a mem- r, "It doesn't cost so much ber of The Register's news staff. here, and it's easy tp park." Or to clinch it, "New York music is Action! Th»fi what Trie RcjUter ALWAYS H*/E OUR. all right, but what's wrong with claMlfled ada nave been letting tor WEL OIL READY - music in Miilburn or Montclair their advertlaera tor over Uinse-quar- KKtCATTHflTirUNI or Livingston or Rutherford?" ten ot a century.—Advertliement. Nothing is wrong with it, by the *P££A$£, DENNIS! AH I WANT TO 00 16 SET AHDSTEADV testimony of some 20,000 peoole who represent the more active music lovers of these four towns and a dozen others with a total The Jersey's budget was JCO,- CORNERSTONE LAID 000 in 1958 and $90,000 this year. NOTICE! population from half a million NEPTUNE — The cornerstone Ticket sales footinc half the bills making the announcement, up. of the three million dollar high are run by energetic teams which Ralph D. Wheelock, president, Many millions of Americans, in- —for $10, $7.50 and $5 a series of school on Springdale Ave. was deed the great majority of but- stated, "It is an appropriate rec- three concerts—sell about 90 per laid Saturday. The school is ognition of his integrity and his side metropolitan areas, get cent of the seats before the sea- Vole YKS "live" music only from outfits scheduled to open next year. Earl sincere purposeful energy in help- like this. son opens. B. Garrison, county superinten- ing to carry out the goals of our The 38-year-old New Jersey company." The American Symphony dent of schools, was the speaker. League lists 15 or more orches Symphony draws on devoted sub- Mr. Libutti completed his stud- scribers from more than 100 com Jfrapart for winter's cold • tras the size of Jersey's. There HEARING SET ies in business administration at are dozens of smaller ones. The munities. It has an office hore, With • full tank of OUR people in those towns, in order and a manager. ASBURY PARK — A public to enjoy the music for which Programs keep expanding as hearing on a proposed master JFuol Oill Hiva steady they hunger, all go determinedly the symphony adds pops and plan for this city has been ten- CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING young-people events, or enters GEniNGUPNH through the same routine: tatively set for De. 1, at 8 p. m., II wonted bj "Blttdtr Wnkotu" «M< jeat - at raaienabla ratts. new areas. Besides the regular in City Hall. The plan calls for tlu Up Ntihti or ¥id Wtttlai, too frt- PORTRAITURE They form committees, wangle vuint. burnlnt sr itchlm utiniUon). •s. space in the local paper, select three-part series it. four nearby a six-year, million dollar im- Btcondtrr Btchaebt and NtmuntUi communities for audiences of or atronYSaelUni. clotrtr Urln», «a* to ALLEN'S SHOES 35 SILVERTON AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER. N. J. a conductor, bargain with union provement program for beach tommonEldpwandBltddtr IrrlUtlonf. players and invite nonprofession 1,000, it plays to 14,000 children protection, ireconstruction and re- trr oranac far uuielt hilp. aatt tor 93 Broad St.' lied Bank a year and is heard at special habilitation. jount and old. Art drtinltt for OTSTEL S H 10 2 3 2 j als to fill out, ring doorbells, have S«» how tut nu lmpror*. bridge parties, bazars and sup- celebrations and on holidays. | pen, sell tickets, print programs, This season, opening Nov. 3, it R/EL OIL will appear 30 times in 11 com- tk -iftt Eb - SERVICE send out bags full of mail and hire a hall. At the end, as like munities, mainly within the half -e SH i e>icc as not, they dig down iniheir own circle of the Passaic River ROAD t. IH£ RAIIROADJ| pockets to make up the deficit— stretching north from Newark in TL r 11 vi !•• •lit was $4,500 here last year. around Paterson and south toward Union and Somerset Coun ties. The conductor lives in Glen Ridge, members of the 30 man MIDDLETOWN POLICE 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE board spread out in Maplewood and 10 other centers, and players hail from all over the area. More than 20 towns have been visited by this 80-man orchestra. Town Meeting Decide* FURNITURE The Jerseyans could summon OPPOSE CIVIL SERVICE from New York all kinds of top- flight professional performers. In Livingston, in fact, earnest Your Police Department Urges You To AND music lovers called a formal town meeting to decide which fare the residents wanted. Last season representatives of the home-grown orchestra and of CARPETS a nationally known artists' bu- reau started independent solicita- tion^, jffentuitiy both'-*dei ar- BEAUTIFUaff ^EA$E0h gued: their cases before the [.vot- VOTE ers, and the majority .ballots . IN YOUR HOME OR'*T OUR ilANT : went to the NewJJersey Sym- / • f •- . ', !: , /'' phony. The West E^tex Tribune editorialized proudly: WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS "clEX^ED "This is the start of something big!" ' on CIVIL SERVICE AU TYPIS OF RUOS CUANID The start was made in a Mont clair church basement where string players formed the Mont- ON ELECTION DAY. NOV. 3, 1959 clair Symphony. It combined with Newark and Orange groups to become the present symphony. 10% DISCOUNT For a while entirely amateur, ON PRESENTING THIS AD! it played under the batons of Phillip James, Rene Pollain, Frieder Weissmann and, from Your Police Department opposes Civil Service because Civil Service It 1947, Samuel Antek, who was be- ing paid $10,000 at the time of unnncessary and unwanted. It is contrary to the best interests of employees ACME CARPET AND his death two years ago. One of M as well as of taxpayers. , The board examined 90 appli Upholstery Cleaning Co. cants for the post before calling Mathys Abas, a tall personable Civil Service makes bureaucrats out of city employees. Civil Servtca young Dutch-born musician who SH M25S RID RANK was the highly-regarded commun- would put an outside Trenton agency in control of all personnel matters In ity music director and conductor in Waterloo, Iowa. He has held Mid-lletown. This is contrary to home rula. It would destroy the clot* een- auditions, weeded out some weak sisters, and now directs an or- tact that now exists between the employees, the people, and the officials ef chestra two-thirds unionized. SUN "Some who are not profession- our community. APPLIANCE als," Abas says, "have a hard time getting to rehearsals, and MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER don't settle down to work right OS 1-2090 off. But they have tremendous en- thusiasm." . Civil Service would give tenure of office to all thottt who His professionals are paid $35 nm for one performance with re- come under it, and it would provide protection to nil employee* •Hrrt-poi.nl- hearsals, or $120 for each set of four performances. regardless of ability or initiative,' this is bureaucracy. "We ought to offer representa- ALL-FABRIC WASHER tive standard works," Abas ex- plains, "plus new ones. With only three different programs (each Wo urge all cititens of Middletown to vote against Civil Service. WITH 4 SPEED given four times), every number Once Civil Service is adopted it can never be repealed. must count. I want everyone to FLEXIBILITY leave every concert feeling he liked something." Russell B. Kingman was the founder, and Percy Rappaport Is president. Jennings Buttcrfield 1. We prefer our present Penonnel Ordinance. conducts the Affiliated New Jer- sey Symphony Junior Orchestra. 2. Civil Service rules and regulations issued from Trenton would govern city jobs. One player, mother of two youngsters, explains why she 3. Home rule would be destroyed; all promotioni, control of city payroll, wages and puts in many hours R week: "It is a wonderful chance tn hiring and firing, would have to be sanctioned by Civil Service. play ureat works, and hear what they offer you. . . 4. City employees already have a pension system; Civil Service would give them "My husband doesn't like II so nothing but outside rules and regulations. much, maybe, hut he thinks It's good for me. Sometimes when I'm out four nights In a row, he 5. Civil Service would force an additional tax burden on the citizen. Model LW07I) wishes he had me home." She adds: "And I'm R'.d ho PUSHBUTTONS GIVE YOU THE PROPER SPEEDS does." In view of all these reasons, most of which affect the taxpayers as well as our- AND TEMPERATURES TO SUIT THE FABRIC! lirlH J\r.iv 1'tttl selves, we repeat our appeal to you to VOTE NO on Civil Sorvice on Elec- Wild i\1nT.M/ tion Day, November 3, 1959. 2 wait) tpitdi, 2 ipin iptedi # TKnrougti Irlplfl-oction rinsing NKW YORK CITY - William • Full-tlnu undtrwoitr lint filter • Automatic ttdlment iwirt-out R. l.llley, Pair Iliivun, hns boon * 5'ytar wrilltn parli r«placimenl nppointctl iis.sislnnt field miles * 3-woy fill control lovei waltr nuiMHKiT lor Mi'icuik'sUcii/ wananty on enlirt trammiiilon 1 • Rig 10'lb. tub capacity Salt's, I in . Mr. Llllcy formerly was reu Don't Forget! Once Civil Service is adopted it can never be repealed! * Maaturid dtltrgtnl diiptnier innul MTVire innimner in New t Al|.port«lalri flniih Inildt and out York for RIMUIIIII, Inc. lit* Is nmr- piotocli agalntl rutt $1.25 "led uml hns two children, a '] tyclt ligliiod dial (or light, rtg- PER WEEK POLICE DEPARTMENT MIDDLETOWN, N. J. ulur ei heavy toll 1 Paid for by P.D.A. Lnc«l 124 ,M r\riy Hal became the lint West' J#. Mrs. Laura RuWey presided. MABKffnTHDAY RED BANK REGISTER Moods?, N'ev, 2, 1959-S Hal Humphrey's Column, Coast syndicated TV columnist Mrs. Henrietta Kinoey was PORT MONMOUTH-Ran Mac- when the Mirror Enterprises named chairman of the senior Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-Atseisment Talk Roberts, and a corporate seal vndicste offered his columns to citizenship program, Several lan MacDonald, 13 Campbell be obtained, The members d ,.,e nation's newspapers in 1951. By Auxiliary members plan to dress in cos- Ave., was four years old last For Civic Group cussed the building of the Viewing TV, Starts Today 4is extensive work has made him tume and visit patients at the week and had a birthday party. houses in part B of the Wilmey one of the leading authorities and HIGHLANDS—Mrs. John Car Oceanview Rest Home, Portland Attending were Mrs. Thomas BELFORD—The assessment on development and the draina "Viewing TV," the only TV tew shows and behind-the-scenes rigan, 39 Seadrift Ave., was in< the value of'homes was discussed system on East Morris Ave. d column from Hollywood, is writ ftbgerververs in the TV capital Rd., Highlands, at Halloween. MacDonald and children, Patty, happenings of the major shows. of the world - Hollywood. itiated as a member of the La Peggy, Cecia and Tommy; Mrs. at the Wilmeyer Terrace Civic to the widening of the street ten by Hil Humphrey—a man The auxiliary will make plans Association meeting recently at It TV Editor dies' Auxiliary, Veterans of For- Eugene MacDonald and children, A children's Christmas party s who knows TV and the glamour eign Wars, at a meeting last at a future meeting.to entertain the Ridgewood Inn, Leonardo. city from top to bottom. Mr. Humphrey is television ed- Barbara, Eugene, Jr., and De- planned. Daniel Kennedy will t week. a group of aged folks at the post borah; Mrs. Arthur Moll, Jr., and Frank Skrivanek and John Teh- itor of the Los Angeles Mirror- Douglass home. the chairman. Mrs. Laura Ret Plans, for a card party to be son, Arthur; Mrs. James Conley an confirmed the assessments at linger was appointed sunshine News, and is nationally syndicat- The auxiliary will place floral the Middletown Township Munic ed. held Nov. 20 were made. Mrs. and children, Sha/on, Jimmy, chairman. Frank Skrivanek, pres- wreaths at the Soldiers' Monu- ipal hall. Incorporation papers He was born in Columbia, Mo., Alumnae Rudolph Hein and Mrs. Kather- Suzanne and Kevin; Mrs. Steve ident, was presented a gavel. :, ment of World War I at the were received from Howard W. an. 19, 1912, and moved to Hel- ine Johnson are chairmen. Pro- Nester and children, Gibby and bridge and at the monument in ena, Mont., in 1915, residing there ceeds will benefit the installation Holly; Mrs. James O'Shaughnes- until he graduated from high Dr\ve On of officers fund. Huddy Park on Veterans Day. sy and children, Michael, Sparky ind Marianne; Mrs. Marie Piney school. He was educated at the NEW BRUNSWICK - Doug- It was announced the next sixth and daughter, Cathy; Mrs. Doro- University of Chicago anil North lass College alumnae have open- district meeting and the official WANT VOTERS TO VOTE othy Morley and children. Rusty, western University. d their annual fund drive, with visit of Mrs. Rosemary Som EATONTOWN — The Women's PORTRAIT PAINTINGS the goal of surpassing last year's Dick and Jane a/id Ran's grand- An Air Force veteran of World mer, department president, will Republican Club met last week contributions of $44,170. The 7,283 mother, Mrs. Joseph Calciana. by BILL WEMEL War II, he is married and has be held Monday, Nov. 30, at Buck at the home of Mrs. Leslie D two children. lumnae of the State University's Smiths', Palmer Ave., West Soon after his college educa- women's college will be contacted Keansburg. The dinner preceding Seely. South St., Mrs. Wesley IN FULL COLOR during the campaign. tion, Humphrey secured a posi- i meeting will be held at Herrlein, president, outlined the from your favorite photo tion with the Chicago Times. But, A special feature of this year's m. telephone campaign whereby wanting more experience, he ac- drive is the formation of a "Chal- members will phone the voters - He DELIVERED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. cepted > job in Mexico u cor- to urge them to vote Tuesday respondent for Time magazine. „ JMrs. Lester Whitfield and Mrs C«N ATI. HloMonot 1-2044 From Mexico, he journeyed to New York to accept the associate contribute to the fund. contact Mrs. Hein by Nov. Eustace White were hostesses. editorship of Billboard, holding The alumnae hope this year, that position until he enlisted in as they have in the past two the USAF. years, to make a gift of $10,000 Hal Humphrey in unrestricted funds to the col 1st Syndicated Columaltt lege. The remainder of the al- Formerly associate editor of Upon his service discharge, Hal umnae fund is used for alumnae Billboard Magazine in New York, became city editor of the Daily projects, scholarships, and main Humphrey has been covering the Journal of Commerce in Seattle, tenance of the alumnae office. Hollywood television scene since Wash., and later came to Los Mrs. G. Francis Schiffmayer of 1948 tor West Coast publications. Angeles as one of the top fea- Metuchen is chairman of the Al- His extensive work has made ture and re-write men for the umnae Fund, with Mrs. Richard him one of the leading authori. Mirror-News. His talents were Cory of Union as her co-chair- ties and observers in the tele- soon singled out and he was man. Mrs. Robert Dunn, Jr., of vision capital of the world. given the opportunity to write Summit heads the Challenge , Starting today on the Enter- daily TV/Radio column. It was Club. tainment page, "Viewing TV" discovered how receptive the "The formation of the Chal- SAVE will give you Humphrey's first public was to this versatile young lenge Club, says Mrs. Walter Lie- hand report. You will be the first man when fan mail began pour- feld, alumnae secretary,- "indi- to know about television trends ing in. ' cates a recognition of the special need of support of our public col- leges in this time of rapid ex- ILICT pansion. It is further evidence of YOUR HOME the faith of Douglass alumnae in the future of their alma mater." THOMAS J. SMITH Serving as members of the Challenge Club committee in this area are Mrs. Lawton Hindle of Mofintoufn County 145 Maple Ave., Red Bank, and • YOUR JOB Mrs. Eric Williamson of 52 Nave- STATE SENATOR sink Ave., Rumson. Ability • Experience - Integrity New Mexican Indians built an TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959 apartment' bouse with some 80 Paid for by Ind»p*m1inti far Smith three-room apartments about a thousand years ago. YOUR COMMUNITY COMING WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11th Vote YES for SUNDAY CLOSING

YOUR HOME- -— ———— Your taxes, and rents, will jump sky high ft the state continues to be flooded with the highway Sunday business whose unfair competition will wipe out in- city, six-day stores, destroy urban ratables in business sections, and throw the whole burden of taxation on residential properties.

YOUR JOB—— ——— — Growth of Sunday business will set the entire labor clock backwards, smash hard-won labor advances, create an economy dependent on the seven-day week, make you a seven-day worker who will have to find excuses for refus- ing to work on Sunday. RED BANK REGISTER'S SPECIAL CHRISTMAS -YOUR COMMUNITY —— Sunday business will obliterate the traditional American life of your commun- ity by the carnival atmosphere and continuous market-place environment APPLIANCE GIFT EDITION surrounding you seven days a week, with no day for rest, relaxation or wor- MRS. HOUSIWIH MR. MIRCHANT ship as you choose. le sure that friend husband Her* it an exceptional oppot- itei thii special faction. It •unity to ull more appliance* will be packed with photos and •hit year. The only advertising suggestions for giving appli- in this special edition will bo ances, both large and small, as from appliance d««lers like "the" Christmas gift. It is your younelf. Be imart, cash in on opportunity to get the new ap- extra profits by reserving your pliance you've been wanting. ipacs now. VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY CLOSING

SH 1-0010 TUESDAY, NOV. 3. ELECTiON DAY

RED BANK REGISTER Paid (or by Members ol Kcypnrt Chamber of Commerce MAKING HIS JOB TOUGH THIS YEAR THESE DAYS Ked Hank fogister By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY «M> Braad Street, Red Bmk, N. I. State Highway K, Mlddktem, N. J. It used to be that citizens voted for citizens or to 1171 by JOB* a Ccefe as* Heary Clay jut it another way, Americans voted for Americans.

THOMAS IRVING BROWrt. faMtoher Nowadays, in large cities, the slate is composed on a spectrum: so many Catholics, so many Protestants, so JAMES J. HOGAN, EdlMr M. HAROLD KELLY, Boaiaen Manager many Jews, so many Irish, so many Italians, to many V. HAMtY PENNINGTON, fredaction Manager Negroes and so on. It doei not mitter Mesnber el (ka Associated Praia about ability or quality or character or Ttu AuoeutaA mm If antiuad «eliHlv»l» to tut m lor rapttblloiuaa NUM MM Mm fitness—so long as the ticket it proper- yrtatod ts till* ni«iptPy looking at the other head on the pillow. (The phrase estimate that the average voter is at id out that as governor of this is Westbrook Pegler's and he will forgive me for tak- ing to good government. It is with- eral elections, according to "The Bond Buyer." In- tate he had sworn to uphold the a loss in a situation like this. I firm- volved are proposals by three states and 280 munici- Constitution, and had no alterna^ ing it from him.) in every voter's right and privilege ly believe that, properly informed, palities, almost as many as were submitting new pro- ive but to veto a bill set up to contribute to that result. emporarily to permit the conces- Rather than to put up a fight to preserve his manly people have the capacity for arriving posals at last November's elections. sionaires to fulfill their mone- irerogatives, the American man, after he has ceased to Ours is a free democracy, a won- at sound decision." At stake will be projects ranging from schools to tary obligations. He also pointed obey his mother, turns to the weak, little thing who sewers, from water systems to hospitals, from a vet- out that the race track and bin- der to behold in this era when the However one feels, whatever one go-raffle bills were voted in seems so frail and dependent and finds himself hit down darkness of dictatorship and autocra- wants, he or she has the one golden eran's bonus to new prisons. through referendum by the peo- as Maggie did to Jiggs regularly iff each sequence. And While 1959's dollar amount is sharply down from e of New Jersey, and that only the American man likes it because it rescues him from cy has spread across broad regions opportunity of self-expression on 1958's major election requests, it still is immense, ty the will of the people and un of the world where people die andElection Day. Unless the vote is cast, ler. state controls, tould these thinking for himself which he finds irksome. In fact, ranks high among the borrowings proposed in off-elec games be legalized. Many news- some students get married while they are still at col- suffer because they once were not no one should indulge in abusive tion years. papers in New Jersey, in their lege; maybe so that their wives will do their home- bold enough to stand together and comment over the way things turn And mind you, this Is almost 15 years since the editorials upheld the governor's work for them. demand their rights for liberty, self- out in the election. So vote. The end of World War II—meaning we already have gone position. I feel confident that every cit- This is indeed a woman's world. Look at TV, All decision and individual honor. The through more than a decade of soaring spending, tax- izen, regradless how this may invitation is wide open. ing and borrowing by our states and cities. have affected him personally, the advertising is done to please the female customers What's more, some of the individual borrowing could not but have respect for —all about home appliances, detergents, soaps, how Walter S. Thompson, Jr., of Williams made $175 after pay our governor for being ao dedi- not to smell like a human being and so on. Even the Rector PI., hid returned to the ing expenses. proposals are huge. cated to upholding the law. Events Of Grand Central School of Art in In New York State, we're voting to amend the Now after 314 long years, with cigarette and beer ads are there to please the women. New York. Mrs, Alice Hendrickson of Me- State Constitution to permit New York City to sell a thanks to our Democrat Gover- One would imagine that men did not exist in this coun- chanic St., lost her diamond ring $500 million school bond issue. nor Meyner who signed the bill, try at all. And the same is true about newspapers and Years Ago Petition* for the recall of three while on an excursion up the Republican Senator Sandman who members of the Keansburg Bor- Hudson on the steamboat Alber- In Kentucky voters are deciding whether or no sponsored this bill, and both Re- magazines—all about how to cook and how to diet and (FROM REGISTER FILES) ough Council were filed with Bor- tina. The ring was set with five veterans of the state or their heirs who served in four publican and Democrat mem- how to write thank-you letters and that sort of stuff. M Yean Ago Today ough Clerk Richard Jessen. Offi diamonds and two amethysts, and bers of the State Legislature Soon the women will have the sports pages and there wars—the Spanish American war, World War I, World who passed it, it is now on the Fred Sherwood of Little Silver cials involved were Mayor Wil was valued at $200. will be nothing left for the men but politics, finance had an unusually big tale of Ham Turner and Councilmen A. War II and tlje Korean conflict—are to receive a bonus. ballot for a state-wide referen- •ewspapers one afternoon. This A. Franck and Jacob Martin. A. Max Weis, of Broad St., The amount of the bonus is estimated from $300 to dum. Though this legislation on and taxes—trying subjects at best wai on account of couponi in made front page news in The $500 million. the ballot, imposes strict state the aewtpapen entitling the buy- The old Colonial Tea Room was Register. John Ingalli, who was controls for amusement area op- Not If anybody ought to demand equal rights, It Is moved from the corner of Broad employed by Manson Brothers, In New Jersey the vote/will be on a $66.8 million erators; it is flexible in that ail er of the paper to a little cigar. Md lu the American man who does not get alimony when his Mr. Sherwood misread the «m- St and Sycamore Ave., Shrews- Lu Venable, asked him to charitable organizations that hold marrv them n he issue to finance a College Aid Plan. In Montana the wife calls him a bum and throws him out of the house. pon and gave out boxes of cigars. bury, to 14 Monmouth St., Red • «l refused. They proposal is a $5 million bond issue to finance prison bingo-raffle licenses inay also Re gave away 18 of these boxes Bank, told Mr. Wels that he had to conduct amusement games, but He has to pay for his own board and bed and her, too, before he discovered his mistake. marry them, that they were both construction. amusement games licensees may after that. The poor goof, he can't even make a mistake A town meeting was held on of age, and there waa no reason In Ohio alone 225 taxing units are seeking authori- not conduct bingo games. without paying for it in this woman's world. The only Clarence White of Broad Street the question of a public park site at all why they should not get zation to issue bonds—mostly for school purposes, We ask the voting public in the was selling ladies' shoes for $2 a for Red Bank. The majority of married if they wanted to. Mr. state of New Jersey to support way a man can get even with all this wickedness is to pair, and the cream of the crop those present were opposed to Weis finally told them that al- 'From California to Connecticut, cities are asking au- this bill to legalize .and state grab a seat in the subway or a bus and hold on to it though it was against his prin- In men's shoes for $3.30 to tt any park at all and those who thority to borrow millions to build schools. control all amusement area for dear life. That is his one chance for equal rights. a pair. favored a park were hopelessly ciple to marry them himself, he would direct them to another Mr. There is no missing the trend. Even if some o: games. divided in opinion. Sincerely, Wise who would probably tie the IS Years Ago «•••• the proposals are rejected tomorrow, the peak and Mrs. Gilda Kessel An old-fashioned Georgia bar- marriage knot. The couple then Sulky With The Fringe On Top The Register carried • four- hastened to Edward W. Wise's massive load of state and local debt will swell to an column legal listing approximate- becue at which pigs were roasted law office where they were united even greater size. PRAISES MARY LYNCH ly 300 propertiea for unpaid 1933 whole was held en A. W. Wil- in matrimony. taxes. There is no doubt too that the borrowing will re- 67 Harvey Ave. liams' property at the corner of sult in higher taxes, for as a spokesman for the Tax Shrewsbury Av*. and Beech St. George Borden defeated Joseph Lincroft, N. J. ' Fair Haven police "were To the Editor: The barbecue was prepared by Recupero in a bicycle race at Foundation put it to me, tempting to find out who stole My hat is off to Mary Lynch, Augustus Ferguson, a chef in the Highlands to settle a dispute as "The interest on these new bonds will have to b the sandwiches in the basemen to who was the faster rider. The Catholic student at Montdair of the Fair Haven Methodist Germania Hotel. The barbecue race was from Miller St. to the paid and the funds to pay the interest will have to b< State College, who, if her recent Church while the Home Mission- waa attended by J00 persons, in- railroad station and return. Mr. raised somehow. The implication is clear that highei letter to The Register is vali ary Society waa holding a meet- cluding many politicians. Mr. Borden won by wheel'a length. or new taxes will be involved in many Instances." evidence of her feeling, obviously ing. They were also attempting The prize was a gold watch. agrees with the rest of us en- to find out who left a small pig And incidentally, in this era of historically high lightened taxpayers that the real In the basement of the church Residents of Highlands who re- interest rates, the borrowing states and municipalities problem confronting us is the di- the same night. cently replaced their horses and will have to pay record rates for the cash they get t lemma posed by this latest at- carriages with automobiles were tack on a basic, proven, time- Thi Rumson Board of Educa< Dr. Opfermann, Terry Marten, finance their projects . . . honored American institution; ttoo received bids at a special Frank Dorsett and Harry Taylor. Here, at the local government level—t»uu iio namely, our traditional separa- meeting for the construction of the Federal government level—is where the big tax tion of church and state. • new high school building. The P. B. Haley, a Central Railroad and debt news is now being written. In short, what the Knights of taw base bid was for $115,644 brakeman, was crushed between Columbus failed to mention it from John Wester of Metuchen. two cars at Long Branch Satur Here—in your own backyard—is where govern that the real question before the day. He died at the Long Branch house Is not "keeping politics out Hospital five hours later. Mr. ment spending is really skyrocketing, government bo Ann Hyslop, 19 months old rowing is really ballooning, government taxing througr of education," but involves in- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Haley was 20 years, old and was stead keeping the Catholic Church a son of Michael E, Haley of about every device imaginable is really climbing. out of politics. ence Hyslop of Eatontown, had Matawan. • "penny removed from her throa You can debate the frills on the spending, th Your truly, at Hazard Hospital. ftonald N. Rlke A cow was killed by a trolley shameful waste and graft, but you cannot properly de The first meeting of the Red car at Keansburg. The car was bate the basic need for the spending. Our growin LAST OF THE EMPIRE Bank Teachers' Association was derailed and traffic was delayed population alone demands that we keep putting ir GRASS VALLEY, Calif. (AP) for two hours. —The last traces of the famed In the high school gymnasium, creasing billions into just maintaining our far fro Mrs. Albert P. Taylor was presl Empire Mine have finally disap- dent, Charles Reid of Llncrofl, one ol sufficient or efficient ratio of schools, roads, hospital peared, 109 years after the day the tcamstors on the new gravel In 1850 when it began California's road (Nowmnn Spring Rd.) lost sewers, police and fire departments, parks, etc., etc. Jsmes Calvcr of Monmouth St, first mining operation, . a watch while working on the An informal estimate is that In 1959 we, the taji A total 136 million dollars In was treated at Rlvcrvlcw Hos- road. The watch was later found pital for o strained bock. He was payers, are handing over $46 billion to our state ah gold was brought up from the M by one of the sons of Eugene employed as a clerk In Fowler Du« lo difflcuitlM btyond our local governments and state and local debts are a Empire's 467 miles of under market. control tht upecth nchrdnlnl Laylnn who returned It to Mr. ground working* until 1956 when for thl* time will be heard." Reid. proachlng $59 billion, the veins wont dry nnd the mine A son wns born In Rlvervlew Increased state and local spending cn.i be coverc was doscJ! The Steinbndi Company of As- Recently tho remaining equip- Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Morris bury I'nrk had Just opened a In only two ways: higher taxes nnd/or higher bo Unblock it away dua lo Ulnut Westerman of Rlvorsldo Heights ment wus cither auctioned off or 6—Monday, Nov. 2, 1%') Millinery department in its store, rowing. demolished. Society Makes w prevent M4 voting M "Alter an," be said, "'II you * RED BANK REGISTER important' legislative measure. good job, people everywhere NW. 2, 1950—7 Says He Will Ask Competitive This would be a sharp contrast, will admire you and be' glad to Dressings e said, to Mr. BarkaJow and keep you there. I look forward him to fulfill the quasi-judicial NEW MONMOUTH - Cancer Bidding by Banks for County $ Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadles- to the same situation if I become and legal duties of surrogate. dressings were made Wednesday ton, "who have been absent or County Clerk not only u to my- morning at the Ladies' Aid So- LONG BRANCH — Dr. Joseph desirable plans for considers' not voting" on many bills cited by self, but as to the many employes ATTENDING COURSE ciety meeting in the Baptist . Ackerman, Democratic can- tion." research groups as "pivotal." with whom I will have the privil- HARTFORD, Conn. — Harral Church. idate for Monmouth County free- Thomas J. Smith, state senate Francis J. Mahoney, Asbury ege of working." A. Redden, Jr., representative of Desiert was served by the host- older, said yesterday that if aspirant, said the Republicans Park treasurer and candidate for John W. Applegate, surrogate the Aetna . Casualty and Surety em*, Mrs. Frank Skrivanek, lected he will demand compel have waged a defensive battle county clerk, said he was proud aspirant, said his many years as Company in Red Bank, is attend- Mrs. Milton Ward and'Miss Edith ive bidding among banks to be and have failed to offer any con- that under his administration an attorney, and his experience ing a special insurance course Putsch. Mrs. George Acker was [epositories of county funds. structive information. parking meter revenues and in. as a former mayor of Matawan at the company's home office la charge of devotions. "They have defended the sec- terest from cash investments had and currently as an assistant here. Mr. Redden, a graduate of The Asbury Park physician and shown more than $200,000 in- A nominating committee was ret Republican Senate caucus county prosecutor, should suit Ursinus College, lives at K9 Pros- other Democratic Councy candi crease in a 12-month period. pect Ave., Little Silver. chosen by the president, Mrs. dates addressed more than 400 which discriminates for political James Griggs. Eelection of of- partisians at the Paddock Lounge. reasons against Gov. Meyner's Noting he was an appointed of- ficers will be held Dec. 2. Failure of the all-Republican program and executive leader- ficial in a' bi-partisan city admin- istration, he said he has had There will be no meeting in Board of Freeholders to obtain ship; they have defended their November due to the annual party platform which invites "excellent relationships with both interest on cash divided among 21 sides." MONEY roll call to be held Thursday. county banks has been.the key< either an income tax or a sales A covered dish luncheon will stone of the Democratic charges tax, and they have defended a $ be served in December, and "waste and extravagance" million, eight-year giveaway al small gifts will be exchanged. The igalnst the GOP. the Freehold Rscewsy." HARD TO FIND? members are invited }o a harvest Dr. Ackerman said the Demo- Louis Collichio and Eugene J. home bazar in the Baptist Home Bedell, candidates for Assembly, Then try HFC for true convenience: nearby office, Society. Newark, Nov. 10. Get :ratic estimate of $165,000 in NOTICE! hours that suit you, tip to $500 in real cash you raid a Conflict of Interest bill well cards were sent to Mrs. lost interest since 1949 was "con. servative." \ they will sponsor, if elected, will can spend anywhere. Nocheckstocash-nofuss, Mildred Minor, Mrs. Paul Cham' bar legislators from appearing no bother. You get speed and courtesy, too. pagne and Richard Weiss by 'Several times every year," he before state agencies for private those present • said, "the county's deposits total clients. They said it would di- YOU •!» MOM THAN MONIT nOM... in excess of $1 million. Its aver- rectly affect people such as As- Special Strict to Atmml Forces Ftrtonnil age surplus of uncommltteed semblyman Clifton T. Barks- A Dutch linquist says he has funds exceeds $500,000. Much of who represents 14 school worked out a new language bas- of this money should never be in districts in Monmemth County and ed on pun mathematics. He says banks but in short term govern- OUSEHOLD FINANCE tt can be used to talk to crea who has appeared before the De- ment securities paying four per partment of Education on district tures from other worlds. 1 cent or more, interest. issues. t. MIK "Huge chunks of cash placed in Mr. Collichio said regardless of banks, even for a few days, have 710 Coohiwn Aveque—Mtospect 5-250O FOR NIW CHURCH—GrourHb--''-.in- er—r--:--. • -. the election's outcome,' he wi Oyea Vitmikf swatott II l-dms SstMsrt a great value to the banks which press for laws to tighten controls held yesterday for a new Calvary Baptist Church in loan it out to,you and me at S of teenage drinking and to curta MIMUTOWN Oceanport. Rev. Paul N. Smith, center, pastor, offici- and 6 per cent. I'm of the opinion New Jersey youngsters going to SHHMAN'S they would compete for the op- ates. With him are Roy Webb, left, chairman of the New York City to obtain liquor 1107 Mgtiwy #M-0Sbtne 1-1400 portunity of being' depositories service. 45 Broad St Bed building committee, and Charles Rodger*, chairman of and would present a variety, o Mr. Bedell pledged he would the finance committee. Favorite Son Political Rally flHotdog! These We Are LONG BRANCH - Rocco N Bonforte, Democratic candidat for sheriff, yesterday said Moiv Lancaster Brand mouth County policemen are eag. Harvesting er for continuous training to im- prove themselves and help tight- Franks are the en law enforcement. The Democrat, who is Lon f . OUR FINEST APPLES Branch public safety commission- best I ve ever er, said the sheriff, as a Con- stitutional law enforcement an 11 • SELECTED RED DELICIOUS peace officer, should assert lead- tasted! ership in coordinating trainin • GOLDEN DELICIOUS and conditioning plans. Acknowledging the plaudits c • STAYMEN WINESAP the combined Democratic organ1 zations of Long Branch at a "fav LAMCASTIR BRAND Skinless • MelNTOSH • MACOUNS orite son" campaign climax rail) at the Paddock Lounge, Mr. Bon forte said he was confident thai FOR FATING AND COOKING his more than 22 years' practica ALSO . police experience as a patrol man, detective, and departmem R. I. GREENINGS FOR PIES head would bear fruit on electior day. Paul Kiernan, also a city com BUCKLIN FRUIT FARM missioner and state Democratic Committeeman, said the tribut AND NURSERY paid Mr. Bonforte was "typica Virginia U« of the reception he has receive* pkg.of8 , WALANX ROAD UNCROPT throughout the county. Peopl Frankfurter Rolls SH 1-0990 love and. .-respect a man with strength^ ability, integrity and big smile."

We're Clearing the Decks for 1960/ fvery Brand-New "This-Ytat's" Model SLASHED for SELLOUT! RCA VICTOR TV -M Serve Steak & Mushrooms

Snow White Iresh Mushrooms Ib. 45 Cleanser Golden Ripe Ajax- 2-23v~» Bananas 2 - 29 Campbell Tomato Philadelphia Brand CREAM Soup 10 ^> 99 Cheese 2 21 Jock Frost or Domino Granulated Von Conip With 3 16-oz, Sugar 5 - 47* 'EASY TERMS! Hawaiian or Golden Louella Evaporated Years to Pay! ,on $100 cans • I Many Prict-Sfashid fo IESS Punch 3 89 8 than Original V/holesale Cost! All •LICTION Nothing Rastnraf/ tvm 1959 Morftl Wil^l Open All Day Tues. Nov. 3 DAT Included I Some few-of-a-Kindl Rush In for Choke Selection I MONMOUW COUNTY'S LAKGKST SALES &• SEM'ICE ORGANIZATION Another New Acme Market Opens 9 A. M. EATONTOWN T. V. I APPLIANCE CO. Wed., Nov. 4- Kilcee«eraXSuhte»iB9 Edison Township 50 HWY. 35 0IKN»A »*•M EATONTOWN ALL ADVIRTiftd PRICIt (rrKCTIVI MONDAY TMROUOM WIONHOAY, NOVIMKN 2 TO 4 8_Mf they want to continue the "spoils system" until they hip. I in that job with all his knowl- South Dakota is the only state cannot see that does not require an eym test I cannot quite understand their, edge and experience gained over ittitude because under the taw, °' >'• for a driver's license. that 20 years. I think the vote heir jobs are protected by po- From my standpoint as a cili- should be 'unanimous for Civil Advertisement Advortlicmrnt — ce tenure, yet the other em- zen and taxpayerpy , I think it is Service. loyee* of the township who are h not only protection to the man Respectfully submitted, working for the same municipal himself, but is mainly of benefit Science Shrinks Piles ty, have no protection in the to the taxpayer. When you take Joseph K. Edwards, New Way Without Surgery enure of their job whether they a new man and put him on a 17th District Stops Itch—Relieves Pain KM Y«k, N. T. HfwM) -For the utralthing lUttnenU Ilk* "Pilei first time eeienee hit found a ntw have ceaied to be a problem!" luting lubiUnce with tin liton- The iccret ii a new hulinc iub- VOTERS OF isoine ability to ihrink hemor- lUnce (Bio-Djptie«)-diicoT«ry of thoidt, itop itching, tnd relit** t world-tamoua research Institute. fain — without sorcery. This lubtttnce ii now available In cau ifter cut, whilt pntiy it tufftiitery or mntmnt form telievint pain, tettisl redaction tinder the name Preparation H.' (ihrinkife) took Blue. At yoer dratgiit. Honey back LITTLE SILVER Moit »m»iii)f of tll-rttilUwtre foaranUa. m Oareach tint Mfmn mad* WHAT A DEMOCRATIC VOTE MEANS TO YOU!

• BI-PARTISAN COUNCIL

• RE-ELECTION OF PAUL CAMPI, BEST MAYOR LITTLE SILVER HAS HAD

• ABILITY TO CONFIRM APPOINTMENTS OF BEST QUALIFIED OFFICIALS

• ACTIVATE COUNCIL COMMITTEES THAT WILL NOT LET YOU DOWN

• GET GOING FINALLY ON MUCH-NEEDED GRAND ILLUSION . . . New holiday fashions, designed by Ceil Chapman pose ahadowy. trans- IMPROVEMENTS OF BOROUGH FACILITIES parent black lace or organza over fitted strapless sheaths. At left, short evening dress In black lace; at right, long spiral-draped black organza. Both in new "illusion" silhouette. MAYOR P. PAUL CAMPI • GET POLITICS OUT OF BOROUGH HALL AP Newsfeatures for the festive holiday season, organza from strapless top to FOR MAYOR EMPLOYEEES THIS IS OPEN SEASON for Over a closely fitted sheath she hemline, with a floor-length sirens, says Ceil Chapman, fam- drapes gossamer black lace, drape at one side caught up by a ous for formal fashions. chiffon or organza, giving a veil- cabbage rose. "After five, every woman has ed look to the figure. The effect "I always start with the basic Remember ... the right to be a femme fatale," is all that any siren could desire, shape of the feminine figure," says the knowing Ceil, who dress- The new after dark, ''illusions" says Ceil, "and then figure ways WITH es many of the leading glamor come in both short and long to accentuate the positive, elim- girls of stage, Screen and tel- styles, usually strapless, always inate the negative." 25 OFF evision. "Evening fashions should figure-revealing and strong on Next to black, Ceil Chapman create a great illusion, turning allure. A short dance dress with likes white for evening, whether CAMPI, s WITH THIS COUPON ON BOYS' every Cinderella 'nto a princess a hobble-skirt look poses a trans- in floating chiffons or lustrous HAIRCUTS UP TO AGE 12. THIS for a night." parent barrel skirt of black lace satins. She also is partial to the OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 14. Pursuing her theory, the de- over a strapless black sheath, brightest possible red chiffon, INSELBERG signer presents the "illusion" A long evening gown features skillfully draped over the ever- •ilhouette in formal fashions • sPiral ArtL1* of sheerest black present figure-fitting sheath.

tinued its upward climb, rising 48,081 reported by the same from 21,163 employees in June, agency two years ago but a de- KNOW YOUR 1952, to 25,724 in 1957 to 27,255 cline under the total of 55,4M WICHMANN GOVERNMENT on June 30, last. State employ- employees working for Uncle Sam 4 BARBERS ALWAYS ON DUTY ment figures do not includ: those in New Jersey in Juiie, 1952 (dur- HENRY S. INSEIIERG WM. T. WICHMANN THE PEOPLE II Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers on the payrolls of Rutgers Uni- ing the period of the Korean 'Association, H3 E. State St., versity, Newark College of En- War). FOR COUNCIL FOR COUNCIL Trenton 8, N. J. COME FIRST RARIER gineering, the turnpike or the Paid for by Little Silver Democratic Club GARDNER'S SHOP highway authorities. I PUBLIC PAYROLLS HIGHER There were 51,168 federal cl-J| 12 MECHANIC ST.-One-half Block off Broad St. . Both state and federal govern- vilian employees located in New STORE HOURS: Dally S A. M. to 1:31 P. M.; IIment payrolls in New Jersey Jersey last June, according to have shown sizable increases the latest report of the United Fit S A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sat. 8 A. M. to f-Closed Wed. lover the past two years. States Civil Service Commission. State government's payroll con-This was an increase over the III 2 SHORT YURS-THEIEPWUCIN MUOtin RARITAN TOWNSHIP HAVE ACCOMPLISHED THE FOLLOWING FACTS!

0 Adopted subdivision ordinance—Increasing mln- t) Established township's first official tax map. I Am Voting YES imum lor requirements. # Established new, mere effective building coda. # Established the Planning Roard far a better Reritan Tewnship.

For Sunday Closing 0 Established the first toning ordinance. # Completely reorgmhed the leard of Health for

' # Moved ad municipal services to one control location. A new building was erected and paid for to Because carry out ail township business and teheuse township equipment. # Established a developers' cooperative plan giving the Township 10 now school rooms with 4 more being built. 12 more school rooms are planned —all without cost to Rarltan Township residents. "I'd hate to see the entire business section of my town destroyed by the unfair competition # Established a Youth Guidance Council to worh with and plan youth activities.

of highway Sunday operators. I know that if f) Responsible for reduction In the fko Insurance # Erected street signs en all municipal owned EDWARD CONWAY rates. stroets. President, Red Bank this happens the whole burden of taxation will Chamber of Commerce be thrown on home owners and rent payers. LET THESE RESPONSIBLE MEN CONTINUE THE REPUBLI- CAN ADMINISTRATION'S FORESIGHTED, MANY FACETED PROGRAM. ELECT THEM TO OFFICE.

SAVE YOUR HOME - SAVE YOUR JOI • SAVE YOUR COMMUNITY VOTE

VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY CLOSING FOR DEMAIO & IVERSON ANTHONY FRED F. The No. 4 Question On Your Ballot DE MAIO IVERSON MEMIER RARITAN SECRETARY AND MEMIER TOWNSHIP COUNCIL ZONING IOARP

Paid for by Monmouth County Citizom Commltfoo for Sunday Cloiing VOTE REPUBLICAN TUESDAY, NOV. 3rd Pnlil fur liy Tin' I tn i it II n Towimhlp llrpiilillnin Cnininlltrn RED BANK REGISTER THE REPUBLICAN PARTY of MONMOUTH PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS CANDIDATES FOR 1959 FOR STATE SENATE FOR ASSEMBLY FOR ASSEMBLY FOR SHERIFF

Richard R. Stout Alfred N. Beadieston Clifton T. Barkalow Ira E. Wolcott

FOR COUNTY CLERK FOR SURROGATE FOR FREEHOLDER FOR

J. Russell Woolley Edward C Broege Joseph C Irwin Walton Sherman VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET IN YOUR COMMUNITY Here Are the Republican Candidates Who Appear on Your Ballot Tuesday All candidate! for PULL TERMS tinleu FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP SIA GIRT noted otherwise Committeeman M1DDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Moyor LIROY DANIELS Committeemen EDWARD T. DOYLE ALLENTOWN CommitlMman (Two Year Term) THOMAS S. FIELD, Jr. Councilmen , T. JOSEPH RYAN PAUL PANDOLFI THEODORE T. EDWARDS ROBERT $. PICK Committeeman (Unexpired Term—One Year) NEPTUNE CITY ' RAYMOND H. LEWIS WILLIAM F. WICK Caunellmen Mnyor SHREWSBURY •OMUND Y. STEWARD WILLIAM A. OLIVER MAURICI L. TrNDALl HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Councilmen Councilmen WILLIAM W. CURDT Cemmfttewnan , HOLMES A. ADAMS JOHN W. HAVINS ALPRW C. POOlt RRYCE G. HALDEMAN KKNNETH L. WALKER, Jr. *etor Aueuor PONALD W. MPPLER -, JOHN H. MOUNT NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP Commi freemen Committeemon ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HOWELL TOWNSHIP THOMAS W. DAVIS VIRNON E. FIELD Committeemen HERMAN S. JOHNSON Committeeman (Unexpired Ttrm—Tw* Ytfln) IVIRITT CURRY HARRY I. MILLS ANTHONY A. JULIANO CnjncUmen WALTER M. OSTRANDER NEW SHREWSBURY Collector RICHARD V. BENNETT Councilmen ANN! C SWITEX PHILIP W. HANSON INTERLAKEN JOHN LEMON, Jr. flCtOf Mayor WILLIAM D. COLE SOUTH BILMAR STANLEY F. SCULTHORP SANFORD C. FLINT Councilmen Councilmen OCEANPORT WILLIAM T. WILSON ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP SAMUEL P. MITZGER, Jr. Mayor WALTER A. RROWN HAROLD V. OARRITY EDWARD C. WILSON, Sr. MOROE MTTMAR. Jr. Councilman (Urwxpired Term—Two Years) Councilmen SPRING LAKI BRIELLE LESTER R. WELLER 3r4 CLEMENT V. SOMMIRS o FELIX J. FOOGIA ELUS ». «ANT Collector SMITH KEYPORT Councilmen Councilmen GEORGE C. D. HURLEY LOUIS VAM NOT! UONT LEO A. RROWM OCEAN TOWNSHIP FRANCIS R. HUKUY COU.INSON H. ALIERT WUISTEFBLD Committeemen SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS WESTON L. DANGLER Moyor EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER FORREST L. GILLISPIE JOSEPH L RORIRTSON Qunojlmen Mayor Clerk Councilman RALPH L. LEWIS CHARLES E. FOLSOM GEORGE W. SCHUELER JOHN O, PEARCC JOSEPH A. KSLLBNYI Councilmen RAYMOND I. GARRISON, Jr. RARITAN TOWNSHIP RORERT MCKNIGHT ENGLISHTOWN CHARLES E. STEPHENS Councilman (Unexpired Term) Committeemen , RORERT S. HALLIDY ANTHONY DeMAlO THEOOORS J. NAROZANICK MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP ARTHUR J. RORERTSON UNION BEACH tilw Committeeman OSCAR L. DAVISON Commitheeman (Two Yaor Term) Mayor HARRY LAKI, Jr. DONALD STAFFORD HUM FRED F. IVERSON ROYLE K. PATTISON Councilman (Unexpired Term — On* Year) MANASQUAN RED BANK Councilmen JACOB O. BURKS JAMES R. JONIS Councilmen Councilmen VINCENT A. AQ.UAVIA FRANK H. APPLEGATE FREaiRIC B. GIERSCH, Jr. FAIR HAVEN JAMES P. VAN SCHOICK, Jr. Councilman (Unexpired Term—On* Y««r) PETER W. FALVO . > FREDERICK FEDKENHIUER Mayor

Paid lor by J, nuiMll Woaltty, County Harvest Birthday was sung by Mr*. Ctariet Km- 10—Monday, Nov. 2, 1959 RED BANK REGISTER Nurses Elect EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? Beichek Gets ger and Mrs. Gene Gulino. Party for Bible Class HOSPITAL PARTY VOU SUOULV 6E PROUPOFME! NEW MONMOUTH - A har- MIDDLETOWN — The Ladies' Mrs. Osborne New Position vest birthday party was held at auxiliary of the Veterans of For- ATLANTIC CITY - Mrs. Elea- NEW YORK CITY - Alexander the Amico Bible Class meeting eign Wars, had a hospital party Someone nor M. Osborne, a private duiy N. Beichek, 10 Oakwood La., last week. Mrs. Walter Junie and last week at Marlboro State Hos- Mrs. Jack Hilbert were in charge nurse at Monmouth Medical Cen- Rumson, has been appointed ss pital. Twenty members partici- ter, Long Branch, was elected of the meeting. pated. Music was played by sistant director of Maxson's Re- celebrating chairman of the Private Duty Members whose birthdays came Teddy Fink's orchestra. Refresh- Section at the 57th Annual Con- search Laboratory. in the same month were seated ments were served. Last Wednes- Send your best in person by phone. It makes vention of the New Jersey State together. Tables were decorated day, the auxiliary had a toy dem- Nurses' Association at Hotel Clar- keeping with each month. onstration at the post hall. Mr. a tremendous hit. Costs little. A 3 min. station idge here Friday. She will serve Birthday cakes decorated for var-and Mrs. Robert Dobson were in call to Pittsburgh from Atlantic City-for ex- tor two years. ious holidays were made by the ample, only 75* after 6 PM. 10% tax not A resident of Fair Haven, she hostesses, Mrs. William Bisgrove, Mrs. Anton Krumel, Mrs. Walter included. obtained her nursing education at Moiimouth Memorial Hospital, Swartzel and Mrs. Howard Cham- Long Branch, and did general jerlain. duty nursing and served as head Mrs. Junie spoke. about the nurse, supervisor, and nursing Christian's spiritual birthdays arts instructor, prior to her pres- and the members participated in • IN PERSON * ent position. giving their testimonies. A duet She served as president of Mon- mouth Memorial Alumni Associ- ation, and previously was first vice chairman of private duty WED, NOV. 4th-4:30 section. SLEEP LATER Mexico City, with a population of 4'/j million, is the second lar- gest city in the Western Hemis- phere. Service Negro customer. total amount of electricity sup- plied in a year, should increase 10 IROAD ST. RED BANK No. 1 la Yaw Commiraltj "There's no use pussyfooting about 30 per cent for JCP&L about this thing," said Wiilard and about 24 per cent for NJP&L. he took the action. Mr. Kohlhepp also said he an- Said the city manager, mem-ticipates the year's peak load— ber of a family which has lived the largest amount of electricity in the South for 200 years: consumed in an hour by all the SHREWSBURY BOROUGH VOTERS "It is established that thes utilities' customers—should ex- people have the right to use th

Baptist Women Hear Missionary RED BANK LEONARDO - Mrs. Howard Freese, retired missionary to the Belgian-Congo, was guest speaker at the Women's Missionary meet- VOTE FOR ing in the Baptist Church. WHY NOT THIS?... A supper was served in the church hall by members of the Frederick E. Giersch. Jr. Franklin D. Haviland Peter W. Falvo Grace Hatch Circle. Films were shown on the work in Belgian For Council For AtMssor For. Council Congo. The next meeting will be held at a later date in November due to the annual roll call, which will be held Nov. 10. The hus- bands of the members were THEIR RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF guests. 1. INCREASED RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Mrs, George Search, chair man of White Cross work, and 2. LOW-COST PUBLIC HOUSING Mrs. Anita Pease and Mrs. Wil- liam Megill, members of the Mon 3. INCREASED DOWNTOWN PARKING mouth Baptist Association, at' tended the semi-annual rally In 4. CLOSE CO-OPERATION WITH MERCHANTS the Red Bank Baptist Church. Mrs, Pease spoke about business 5. NEW BOROUGH HALL and professional women. 6. NAVESINK RIVER DREDGED PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS! Plead* No Defense 7. MASTER PLAN INITIATED On Bad Cheek Charge FREEHOLD - Mrs. Clare Van- 8. BEAUT1FICAT1ON OF BOROUGH Syckle, Imbrle PI., Sea Bright. pleaded no defense on Friday be- 9. REPAVED STREETS foro County JudRo Elvln R, Sim- VOTE NOmill to two counts of Issuing bad 10 checks. AMONG THE LOWEST SUNDAY CLOSING LAW Prosecutor Vincent P, Keupor said Mrs. VnnSyckle passed the bud checks for $3!) at the Tlcc- PER CAPITA COST OF hurst Anlmnl Hospital, Middle town, nml another for $9,20 lo Frank Grunt's Poultry Farm, At GOVERNMENT IN THE COUNTY lanlle Township, IIIM November Mrs. VunSyckln will Im m>n li'iici'd Nov. 2(1, VOTE REPUBLICAN TUESDAY, NOV. 3rd

Ai-M'Hll TU1'« wlul Tim Ur«l«l<- iinMiri«<

BUDGET TERMS SANDLER & WORTH Our offices will be cloned on Tuctday, Nov. 3 for Election Day. However, too will provide Llbtrty 2.2200 Paid for by Monmouth County itrvice in an vmvrgmcy, in KOUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Citizens Committee which caw plrastt telephone. lor SUNDAY CLOSING HOURS: Mun,, Wed, /•'/•/., 11:00 >u. m. lo The post and auxiliary is spon the Monmouth County Council School library, Ocean township. book fair, "Go Exploring in ned by the primary department Alfred Beke, senior vice com- soring a toy demonstration Nov. of Parent-Teacher Associations Books." . will be featured Thursday at 11 30 in the legion home, Rt. 36. Wednesday in the Manalapan mander, announced at last week's Marlboro Along with • special book ex- a. m. to point up the special meeting that Walter Woods, Nave- John Panaccione, Atlantic High- School, Englishtown. hibit there will be a display of week for children to read and sink, past county commander and lands, commander, urged mem' His subject will be "Guidance Mr. and Mrs. John Englehurt posters and original poetry by theenjoy books. an initiating team of other past ben to attend the Veterans Day and Direction.*: He will stress of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and KIDS AWAY? students. Contests are being held parade Sunday, Nov. 8, at 2 p. m Mrs. Eugene Crosby and daugh- Mrs, George A. Egner is chair commanders would initiate new the transition period from the Tell them to phone and reverse the in both categories. man of the fair, assisted by Mrs.members at the next meeting The parade forms at the Bay- seventh and eighth grades into ters tor a weeje.' charges. Better than a letter 'cause Judging the poetry will begins. Phillip Greene and a committee Nov. 9. . . view School, Belford. Units will high school. David Kingston, tittle Silver; of teachers and parents. Mrs. /Basil Slocum, county comman- be reviewed at the Middietown Mrs. Harry Fornarotto of Wan; Mn. Florence Payne of Jersey you visit in person. Costs little. 3 min, Mrs. William Lynch, Red Bank; John Parmly, school art teacher, der and his executive committee, Township High School. The prin- amassa is council president. City and Robert J. Payne of station caH to Cleveland from Atlantic cipal speaker is Robert Morris, Forked River were week-end Mrs. Henry Nooe, Fair Haven, is in charge of decorations. will be guests. Representative Mrs. Cortlandt Clark of South City, for example—only 85* after of other American Legion posts Point Pleasant. River, a vice president of the guests pt Mr. and Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Ross King, Little Silver. 6 PM-1O% tax not included. Poster judges will be Mrs. Thomas Edison, who invented will also attend. New Jersey Congress of Parents Voorhees, Jr., and family. Action! That'l wh»t The Register Howard Burnett and Mrs. Dan the electric light and the phono- Henry Karl, drill sergeant oi and Teachers, will speak at the clajillled »di have been getting for Pearl oysters of the Persian iel Weigand, Red Bank; Mrs. graph, also made the first meme- the post state championship drill their advertlieri for over three-qutr- morning session, as will Mrs. Gloria Callen, Rumson, and Mrs.ograph machine. team, announced that, application! terl cf a century.—Advertisement. George Morris of Bradley Beach Gulf are inedible.

GRAND UNION'S -WAY DISCOUNT , KEANSBURG Open Monday thru Tnursdsy I A. M. • S P. M.; N. I. STATE HIGHWAY N Friday 0 A. M. • 10 P. M.; Saturday and Sunday I A. M. to t P. M.

VISCOVHT, LAY-AWAY VALUES! U WINTER-WEAR ELECTION WINNERS! 19.95 LIFE-SIZEJ8. : 5.95 DRINK & WET 9.98-11.98 BOYS'WINTER 36 DOLL Jf| : 25" DOLL SUBURBAN COATS & PARKAS, •A\ • 10" mTT<* SIZES 6-16! YOUR CHOKE.., / '•£» • Play-iul doll with 2.98 WOOL-BLEND Dutch-Bob haircut! * • Cuts Evarglaio-prlnt GIRLS' SLACKS dross! 3-yr. old olio! [• Cottonflannol . .. OTKIKUnEN" Ui plaids, in bright 1 O"| NIU Ill] , and inutad tonotl • '{?* I a Sim 4 to 14. I # ,6.95 BABY DOLL! IINSNOWSUT : 2 OH cbMI ' 97 • aMtfcgfga, • bssksbb • SUIUMAN COATS: i3 ' • All wool, with warm • n-ka»?M, Oflon-pilo lining*! MfrjoMsi! h£i< • Flip hacking pockoti. • Now, foncy colon! WINTER PARKAS: , • 2 stylos: woih-woor wttii . Bedford Cord, and pol- ished cotton satoon! • lath with warm, quilt %® \t*L» linings; slash poekoti! Both with hoads! ' ..• Wido color ehoicoi! I 97j USE THE GRAND-WAY CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN! ml 3.98 BOYS' SNOW SUITS SLACKS rlon-Cotton! 3.98 Boys'THERMAL! 97 e ! 2ffl' SKI PAJAMAS : »4 ?.°a . • Zippor front! 2" 7.95 DRINK-WET-TEAR DOLL I 7.95 20" BABY DOLL • TMrmal knit, .a Artachodhood! • Riyon flannol, • • 19" siio.Roottd wuhtbla hair! with crtw wl •• Cords, sataani; and aabardinail llM1 •37 • With bottlo. witcait, layattat solids Apliidsl • Wjihjbla,pro. y, • Layatto InciudMt drou, Kotlas, • Conplota a S4.0S Stylos, cuffoarivy blanktt, MOD, pint, dlaptr, oteJ . r«lM«m . «liosa-f4,..|.47 modal! (B-1S) • •••>•••••*•••.••••••• «'• .«•«•«.•••••••••••a* •ma 5.98 4x6'SIZE COTTON LOOP A 87 •>•.. 14' 4 i

mi, •'•>.?' 1S*1

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• Tortured, rich, hltti-low loop! -r>* • Waihabli! Non-skid •leklni! • Oieorater shadis of turquoiio, bilgt, gray, wblto, groon, sandtlwoodl 3.M.4.W MEN'S lOOVACWlAN fit. Ml NUN'S (MHiT UNIP SPECIAL PURCHASE! 2.79 VINYL-COATED 1.M-2.4fLADH$'r>UUD KNITSPORTSHIRTS BOMBER JACKETS FIOCCO SKIRTS • Pullovor, and button- • Nylon-rayon gabar< CLOTH WINDOW SHADES • Waihablol Nsw front coat stylos! drnsiilp front! • This soaion's most fashion eotorsi • Elostlc-sido Insorts.; popular fashion! • Whlto, black, mint, • WashWsar Aerilan! • Finast quality shados! You savo ovor 50%! • Long sloovo button • Button ruffs, slash • Pashlon-Rlto plaids llfoc, main, navy, 1 • Wipo-cloan vinyl coating—long woaringl cuffs. Plain colors. pockstslNavy.blaek, ' and eolora! Holio. pink, and • Now... givn your windows a frosh now look hoMhortonasl(S,M,L) charcoal, brown • A mutt for winter! light bluo. (34-40)' forth* holiday soasonl (In whlto only.) OM6) Ilios 22-30. , (ARWCANS.. 2.57$UP-OH$ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TapMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES USi* Monday, Nov. 2, 1959-13

Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 7c PER COPY Heart Surgery Girl 'Ready for School9 MIDDLETOWN - Today is a A fifth grader in St, Mary's ig day for 10-year old Diane Car- Catholic School; New Monmouth, Diane has also been busy keep- tenuto of 96 Tindall Rd. ing up with her school work. Today doctors will decida when She is an "A* 'student. ihe can return to school, thus end- "According to her. parents, ing her recuperation foom a rare Diane's daily routine has not art surgery which will enable been disrupted by the operation er to live a normal life. to any' great extent. "With the Diane, _ daughter of Mr. andthe exception of avoiding strenu- Ars. Michael Carotenuto, under- ous activity, she is just like any vent the operation Sept 23 in other girl." Michael's Hospital in New- Just Saturday a number of her irk. neighborhood girl friends gave a The surgery, performed by Dr.party 1or Diane. knthony Crecca, Newark, cor- The girls had collected some -ected a condition in Diane's money from people in the neigh- leart in which three cusps on theborhood and bought several pres- tulmonary valve did not function ents for their friend. With the iroperly, preventing blood from money left over, they decided to lowing back into the heart after give Diane a party. had been pumped out. "Everyone had a good time," Diane returned horn the hos-Mrs. Carotenuto said. )ital Oct. 13. To look at little Diane today, Today she will be examined by one would never know that she )r. George A. Sheehan, • Redhad undergone a' serious 'opera- Bank, the family physician. Ac- tion- a little offer a month ago. cording to her parents, Diane is One that took over four- hours UNDER CONTROL —Members of the Ocean Firo Company rout a teenage prank- anxiously awaiting the word that and a team of two anesthestists, ster with the stream from a two-inch hose during Halloween shenanigan* in Sea' she can return to school. three nurses, medical technolo- In commencing on her stay in gists and five surgeons. Bright Saturday night. _ he hospital, Diane said thai She is bright, alert, and full of I, 'everyone treated me fine—but pep, thinking in terms of going Union Beach Cop 'm glad to be home." back to school. Vols In Battle A REAL ILUIKRHEAD — Spectators look over one of four whales which washed While in the hospital, she re Her parents are "deeply grate- Found Not Guilty :eived about 100 cards from well ful"' for the skill of. a surgeon up on the beaches at Keansburg and East Keansburg yesterday. One measured 35 fishers in many eastern states. and the techniques of modern UNION BEACH—Police Pa- Fight Fire, Eggs feet, and the others about 12 feat. The Coast Guard, which hauled the mammais ver since writing to many of hersurgery that gave their daughter trolman Michael J. McKowne lewfound friends. a renewed lease on life. has been found not guilty of a SEA BRIGHT — As costumed off the beach and towed them to Hudson Canyon, deep underwater gorge lying off* charge of assault and battery. New York harbor, said thai whales apparently were driven toward land by strong youngsters paraded before the Magistrate Alfred T. Hennes- judges Saturday night a smell sy, Jr., announced the decision winds, floundered in shallow water and were washed up by waves. 3,200 Strike of smoke brought out firemen to this mowing. extinguish a wagon load of burn- The charge was filed against At Singer ing papers on Ocean Ave. 4 Whales Chasing Mackerel the policeman by James G. The volunteers, armed with New Jersey DeWlse, Clark Dr., West raincoats, hats, boots, and a l>/£ Keansburg, as a result of an Firm Plant inch hose, dispatched the blaze Land on Bayshore Beaches argument between the two men News Briefs at police headquarters June 14. ELIZABETH (AP) — The Sin-quickly. But from the crowd of ger. Manufacturing Company.herc teenagers came a barrage of NYACK, N. Y. (AP) - Two KEANSBURG —Whales set a Whales are-nothing new along Mr. DeWise, who was found eggs and jeers. not guilty of a charge of use has, ben struck by 3,200 employes New Jerseyans have been arrest- record yesterday on the North the beaches, but never before, in a dispute which apparently When a second and more ambi- ed and.accused of passing bad Jersey Coast. Coast Guard said, is their recol- of indecent language, claimed tious blaze was set with old chain the patrolman struck him in centers over wages. 20-dollar bills in a tavern here. Four of them, one a 35-foot lection of four big ones being and boxes soaked in gasoline, the Arrested yesterday'were Robert dipping groaner, got caught short found at the same time in the the face. L.ast-minute negotiations collap sed last night, despite the union's volunteers brought oat the two- lee Lewis, 26, Wharton, and Ed-in low tide in Raritan Bay after same area. The question of whether Mr. inch hose. The fire was quickly McKbwne would be suspegded offer to extend the existing con ward T. Mullen, 27, of Dover. chasing.mackerel in from the At- Three, measuring, 12, 15 end 22 doused, but firemen now turned They were charged with posses- lantic Ocean, feet respectively, were dead be- from the police force hinged on tract for six months. the court decision. their hose on the real enemy, the sion and passing counterfeit mon- 'Two succumbed on the beaches fore they wound up on the Strikers are represented by Lo-mob. ey. Authorities were called when of East Keansburg while the oth-beaches'. . Magistrate Hennessy aald cal 461, International Union of More eggs and boos bombarded charges against both men were lewis and Mullen paid for a er two died on beaches here. The fourth lasted six hours Electrical Workers. Bargaining the hosemen. Juveniles, some in dismissed because of Insuffi- round of drinks for everybody the beach here before Patrolman teams conferred for five hours costume, tome without disguise, y Frank Peters pumped IS shots in- cient proof anCconflkting testl- with 20-dolla20dll r billsbill . B bill yesterday before giving up. talks advanced; from the flanks, to de- Bogus bills to its head, putting the mammal rnoay by wltnesies. , at futile. then found Nab Motorist out of misery. ' • :- ' liver Jjejfrfggs. , in the men's car. "This is a strike forced on the Battle lines became clearly ' When word spread throughout union, which is only trying to the county about the whales, up- drawn, with the firemen control!- After CKase hold on to the gains it made in the east side of Ocean Ave. JERSEV CITY lots of railroad taxes fo Sevaaih Day Advaatliti and bury, tubbing "his personal rabbit's them, About 1,000 Democrats at Orthodox Jews whose Sabbath sey Central Lines passenger train cities yesterday taking a toll of Cienfuegos for cx-dlctator Fulgen- upper house of the Legislature at the Central Avo. grade cross- Red Bank joined the battlo two foot" while the bosses ran things. tended the Jocioy City meeting falls on Saturday. casualties among French civilians clo Batista's onetime press min- for the first time in 45 yean, ing here. weeks ago, Tho borough said the Republicans, he claimed, had led yesterday and heard Grogan aik The measure would ban the and soldiers and Moslems alike. ister, Ernesto Dc La Fe, who la widening of Rt. 35 In Shrewsbury serving a 15-year Jail sentence the way this year on property tax If they do, and II they retain for "a million no votes" on turn salo of furniture, wearing appar Mr», Patricia Ann Jacobs, 20 Terrorists threw bombs and of 621 Central Ave. was dead on would have disrupting effects on because he took part In the 1952 reform, college education pro- the Atembly at the same time, pike-transit, el, appliances and building ma- grenades into cafes and crowded grams and Investigations "to keep It will enhance the prestige ol arrival at Fltkin Hostpltal. business and traffic flow in Red coup that put Batista back in Meyner followed him as a terials. Food, drugs, newspap- Bank, streets, let, loose with machine Ihe administration of this state' Gov. Robert B. Meyner, make Borough Council Friday night liun fire, derailed a train 25 miles power. ( • speaker. But Ihe governor'a ers and sporting Itcmi would be Tho State Highway Deportment government efficient." Ma task et getting bills through demanded tho New York and south of Algiers and cut high Havana radio commentators talk produced scarcely any ap-exempt, has turned down suggestions that the Legislature easier and leave Long Branch Rallroacl Install au tension wires near Slcll Alssii, A called the Miami reports lies, plause. Near Ihe end of II, A total of 2,775,129 Now Jersey- the freeway project be moved him a bit more free (6 run for tomatlc Kates at the'aosslnn, vlllaKo chief was kidnaped and ' MRS. OSBORNE ELECTED someone in Ihe rear of Ihe ans are eligible to vote. Tho 4,- west to alleviate the traffic prob- national office. Mrs, Jacobs was married Sept killed neur Aln-Tcmouchcnt. A MOTOR TRIP •ATLANTIC CITY - Mrs. El crowd shouted: "We're HIU 222 polling places In tho stute lem. 13 to David Jacobs. She was the French territorial guard was kill- KliANSHURO - Arthur Moll, ennor M. Oshorno, Fair Haven, Tho Senate at present has 12 against the bill. will bo open from 7 a, m, to 8 only child of Mr. and Mrs. Her- ed by it rebel pntrnl In Affrey Jr., It Kvcrgrcon Ave., und his »vnn elected chnlrman of tho prl-Republican!), 7 Democrats and 2 Tho school bond referendum a I p. in. bert A, Qucnzcr, licre, Kl»|i W»lr> Vote duty secltlon of tho Now Jer. llr! tho fin-In. Twilli-. W.II.K, MeII vllle, southwest of Algiers, IIUVM, Victor Amnto, took a mo- vacancies, 'I he Assembly lineup so has bipartisap n bncklnti, an liiiililli (\,t|iHy Di-mocralli' 'tvii-lhml, Btoto Nurses Association here Vmir Vallmil Dcalnr WIIPII in iiaiilil niiniil ii'iw In anil tin Hiiiinil II:;IIIU I'lmm- '|II»«I:<>M« in tor trip lust v;cck-cnd to Mr, Is 41 Democrats, 17 Republicans d i tin liro>il«m wiili Tim lif-eHKirn cum I'll i-Vimi, I'nlil Inr \'V MHIIIIH/IIIII appeared certain of pfj CoinlnK minn, Muutlct Hcliwarti VIIIII- Valiant Di-alrr Moll's winter '.muling lodge in and 2 vacancies, with tho re- wnntml IWIIHIIOIII jmnii, lulvo | Cmmly 1'tMMiH-nillf urg, and th* late St., Belford. The bridegroom is the ion of Mn. Alex fashioned stove that will be part of the decorations are the committee workers, left Mrs. John J. Riley, Circle K, Mr. Kellogg. Th* bridegroom is th* son of Mri. Marie to right, Mrs. Walter B. Sanborn, plant booth chairman; Mrs, Douglas Shedd, toys, holiday trimmings; Mrs. James Sinilnikoff of 152 Oaks Ave., Belford, and the late Mr. Feltrup, Circle L, cookie corner; Mio of Keyport, and Jeremiah H. Feliciano of Plattkill, Sinilnikoff. and Mrs. Leo Celi and Mrs. Peter Friederich, bazar chairmen. Mrs. Irwin M. Schultz, Circle N, confections; Mrs. Free] T. Dugan, N. H. Circle O, miscellaneous gifts, and Wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. A. Art'in-Embroidery' 'Fit to Be Tied' Talk Grads Elect Miss Nancy Zarskfs Melvin Morris, chairman, miscel- Bride-Elect laneous gift items. Slated for Woman's Club Mrs. Baker Is Honored FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Evan Engagement AnnouncedHere on Visit, Jeanette Webb will speak on H. Baker was elected president At Shower the subject "Fit to Be Tied" at of the Monmouth Club of the AVENEL — At a party at their From Tucson a meeting ot the Red Bank Wom- Ihestnut Hill College Alumnae As- lome Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. RUMSON — Miss Helen Me CWV Auxiliary • MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Charles Vey of Atlantic Highlands, a Jan- an's Club Nov. 20. sociation at a meeting last week Four Named Michael G. Zarsky of 46 Living- at the home of Mr£ James G. F. Schraedley of Tucson, Ariz., uary bride-elect, was honored last Hostesses for tea to be served ston Ave., announced the engage- at 1 p. m. will be Mrs. Burton Ham, 91 Harvard Rd: is visiting her parents, Mr. and week at a bridal shower at the Elects Officers For Honors ment of their daughter, Miss Mrs. .Samuel Rosenfield of 442 Rt. Moore, Mrs. E. Dixon Russell, Mrs. Baker, who will serve two home ot Mrs. Allen J. Burke on RUMSON - Mrs. Alfred J, Four "Women of Achievement" Nancy Carolyn Zarsky, to Robert Mrs. Alex P. Hagen and Mrs. years, succeeds Miss Audrey A. 35. Pond Rd. • M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. While here she attended the Henry C. Tilton. 'argonsky of Red Bank was re Fechfof Red Bank. lave been named by .the Wom- Miss McVey, daughter of Mr R. Marshall Smith of 22 Balloch first president's convention of the and Mrs. Joseph McVey of East The club's arts and crafts de- lected president of Ladies' Aux< Elected for'a two-year term n's National Institute, Inc., -to PI., Riverside Heights, Middle National Cystic Fibrosis Re- Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands partment will meet tomorrow in iliary of St. James Post; Catholic as secretary was Mrs. William iceive Medallions of Honor at the clubhouse. Tea will be served town. search Foundation at the War- will become the bride of James War Veterans, last week in thi Cantwell Fay, Jr. lie 36th annual Women's Inter- wick Hotel, Philadelphia,. as a at 1 o'clock. The couple will be married Ap- Richard of Mexico,, Maine, in home of Mrs. James Stump, 8 Continuing in office are Miss representative from the Tucson The club's welfare department tational Exposition, being held ril 24 In St. Andrew's Catholic January. lidge Rd. Dorothy Hepp, Manasquan, treas- chapter. party is scheduled for Thursday, his week at the 71st Regiment Church, Avenel. Guests were Mrs. George Weis, urer, and Mrs. Joseph E. Me- with Mrs. Maver J. Campbell and Others ' elected were. Mrs rmory, Park Ave. at 34th St. She brought with her the chap- Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs. Lee itump, first vice president; Mn Donough, Allenhurst, representa- ter's check for $7,000 for the na- Parker, Mrs. Anna VanNote, Mrs. the department chairman,' Mrs n New York City. Cromwell Watson, in charge of angner Hedberg, Fair Havei tive - to the national alumnae v tional unit for use for a research Stanley Norwood, Mrs. Adolph econd vice president; Mrs. Joh council, . . ' . Recipients of the annual achieve- grant. Busch, Mrs. George Cosentino, reservations. ment award for 1959 arc Mrs. The American Home Depart- Corrigan, Red Bank, third via Program plans for next yea Mr. SShraedley and the coup- Mrs. William Halleran, Mrs. Wil- ment, will hold a Christmas sale iresident; Miss Mary Reiss, Rei were discussed. Members also ergliot L. Dycker of New York le's children, Darien and Robert, liam Egan, Mrs. G. M. Olson, in the clubhouse Dec. 4, and oth- Bank, secretary; Mrs. John R voted to change meeting dates :ity, president of the Norwegian remained in Tucson. Mrs. Thomas McVey, Mrs. Rich- er departments will participate. gan, Fair Haven, treasurer; Mrs, from the fourth Tuesdays tothi American Women's Committee; ard Kleva, Mrs. Joseph McVey American Home members, will Theodore Moss, Jr., Red Ban fourth Monday of the month. iss Virginia Graham of -New ... SLOWS HIM DOWN and Miss Jean Parker. meet in the clubhouse Friday a historian; Mrs. Robert Ciambron fork City, radio-television per LARAMIE, Wyo. (APJ — Seven- 1 p. m. to complete plans for Little Silver, welfare office onality and charity worker; Rev- year-old Ted Jensen didn't move DOUBLE TROUBLE the sale. Garden department Mrs. Harold Mangarelli, R Rosary-Altar Mother Mary Siena of Hawthorne, when he was called to the black- NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Mrs. membersb , meeting NNov . 1177 , wilill Bank, ritual officer and Mrs. Vi Y., Superior of the Order oi board by his. teacher. Byron Amspacher stepped on the Servants' of Relief for Incur- work on the gifts they will sell cent Arnone, Mrs. Joseph Ge Party-Show The reason? One of his fingers nail in her ga'rtge.. She tossed the at the sale. ""' .*/ • wa; 'Mrs."'-Alfred Reiss, Rpi ble Cancer, and 'Mrs. Geneva was stuck in a hole in his desk nail into the back* yard. Later in {. Valentine of Washington, D. C Monmouth County Prosecutor Bank, trustees. and it took police and fire rescue the day she stepped on the same Wednesday iast president of the National As- Vincent P. Keuper will speak al Installation of officers of Mo workers 15 minutes to free it. nail. , the meeting 'of the civics and leg- mouth County posts and auxil KEANSBURG — The Rosarj sociation of Negro Business an islation department Tuesday, aries will take place Nov. 14 Altar Society of St. Ann's Catho Professional Women's,Clubs, Inc Nov. 10. His subject will be "Ob- Old Orchard Country Club, Eai lie Church will hold a card par- These awards will be presente KITTY KELLY scene Literature." ontown. Installing officers will ty and fashion show Wednesday it the exposition Tuesday, at 8:4! The club's ukulele group will Cresenzi W. Castaldo, Bayonn in the church hall. Fashions wi p. m., by Mrs. Caroline K. Sim .tun*wua. hold three rehearsals this month, state commander, and Mrs. A be by Natalie of Keahsburg. n, New York Secretary of Stat Fiance Who Ridicules Now the first of which is Wednesday, Schwoebel, Newark, state pres Activities planned at a recent and a Medallion of Honor recip Inspired by actual bird prints! followed by practice sessions Nov. dent. meeting included a Christmas ent in 1957. Exciting to embroider in Na- party, Dec. 9; a cakeless cake Miss Nancy C. Zarksy ture's own vibrant hues. 18 and Nov. 25. Mrs. Targonsky reported th Won't as Husband sale, in January; a "Breakfas Realistic birds and asters add Drama department members a group from thhe St. James au> Doll Wardrobe in Hollywood." party, Feb. 10; Miss Zarksy is a graduate of to try winning the boy at home sparkling color to any room. Pat- will hold play rehearsals Nov. I iliary gave a party recentl Woodbridge High School, and is Dear Kitty Kelly: corner beef and cabbage dinner, tern 923: transfer of two 8'/ x and Nov. 27, both at 1 p. m., ii for veterans in the Veterans Ai employed in the patent Depart- Next June 1 plan to marry a or stick to my soldier sweet- 2 the clubhouse. March 3; a rummage sale in Ap- Fnmea Pattern man I have known for four years. heart?—Bewildered. 21-inch panels; color chart; easy ministration Hospital, Lyons, a ril; a cake sale, May 15; a straw- ment" of Merck and Company, - The club's sewing class wil that she attended the state CW FOR DOlt Rahway. We get along well by ourselves, Dear Bewildered: Any girl embroidery directions. meet in the clubhouse Nov. 1 berry festival and card par 14"-22" but in company he is ready to Is a fool for trying to win' a Send thirty-five cents (coins) dinner and dance in Military Pai ty, June 2; a cake' sale, July Mr. Smith, a graduate of Mid- between 10 a, m. and 3 p. n Hotel. TAIL. dlctriwn Township High School, embarrass me in many ways, man who shows her by con- for this pattern—add 5 cents for !!, and a card party in Augus such as making fun of my rather stant thoughtlessness that he each pattern for first-class mail- Members will bring their lunches. The meeting Nov. 23 • will attended Rutgers University and Members will receive Commun protruding teeth. If I menton it doesn't care a rap for her. ing. Send to Red Bank Register, Welfare department members in the home of Mrs. Alfred Reis served in the Army. He is em- will meet Nov. 18 from 11 a. m. ion Sunday at 8 a. m. The nexl to him he always says, "Well, Words are easy, actions count, Needlecraft Dept, P. O. Box 161, 107 Linden PI., Red Bank. society meeting will be Nov. 1 ployed by the Equitable Life As- to 4 p. m. These women wil surance Society of the United ybu know I don't mean it." How and when a young man goes Old Chelsea Station, New York' bring a sandwich lunch. States in the Red Bank office. am I to know whether he means out with other girls you may II, N. Y. Print plainly pattern R. F. Benthusen, Monmoutl ETIQUETTE Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. it or not? Is he just plain ignor- be sure he has no love for you. number, name, address and zone. College librarian, will speak Marshall Smith, Miss Nancy Gay ant, or will he get over it some However, don't turn to your sol- New! New! New! Our 1960 the literature department meet Smith and Mrs. Jessie Teed, Mid- day?—Prunella. dier lad just because he likea Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book ing Nov. 24 at 1 p. m. His sub AMY VANDERBILT lletown; Elmer M. Smith,'Red Dear Prunella: The qualities you. Unless there's a possibil- is ready NOW! Crammed with ject, "The Best Seller List." Sank; Walter J. Salmon, Belford; of consideration and thought- ity ol your reciprocating his exciting, unusual, popular de- A Constitution Day observanci Gifts for Disabled bending over too far in her whec AT. and Mrs. Walter Wieworski, fulneis are among the mo*t Im- love, don't mislead Mm with signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- will be held in the clubhouse Nov chair when she was in that. Thii AT. and Mrs. Edward Demcovitz, portant factora la matrimony; false hopes. Perhaps your so- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: I they are also a (uaae ol good- lution lies'wlth a new friend! 30, starting at 10:30 a. m. Mem have a friend who is recovering is a gadget, by the way, tha dr. and Mrs. Gunnar Cyllenborg bazar hits. In the book FREE bers will bring their own tx» would be useful to many peopli md Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Wie- husband material. No man lack- — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send from a broken hip. I have sent Ing these virtues will ever be ear Kitty Kelly: luncheons. Tea and coffee wil her flowers in the hospital and with arthritis—or even for a sic orski, Linden; Mr. and Mrs. 25 cents for your copy. be served. a-bed child who must be ke; ohn Wieworski, Elizabeth; Mr. successful as a husbaad; he We are a club of nine girls, in- books since, but there my im- falls the first test to prove that uding one we would like to drop agination stops. She will have al- from hopping up and down. md Mrs. Frank Zarsky, Jersey My friend handled the man; "ity; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas he would make.a woman hap- it. She bores us with com- most a year of being relatively py. Such seemingly small mat- aints of" her mother-in-law and incapacitated. She reads and months of semi-invalidism wi Markow, Metuchen;.Mr find Mrs. great good cheer. One thing th, John Hofmann, Avenel, and Mr. ters as, your fiance's remarks II her other in-laws; -we have watches television, but I am sure about a physical Imperfection lever heard her say anything that she gets very bored and at she did which I thought partici nd Mrs. Charles Wieworski, New larly delightful—she had diffei irk. are actually major fallings that lood about anyone. She-is very times feels most helpless.—E. R., should make you slop short now oncelted, tries to dress better Kew Gardens, K Y." ent colored ribbons to tie on h cane, when she got to that stage and thoroughly aaalyie the han anyone else and brags about A friend of mine has just been These ribbons matched or com Tea Held at School man'i character. Be absolutely ery little ability she has, which going through somewhat the same plemented , her various clothes sun on one point! Any weak- trial. She found that shops run m't much. How, can we get her Simple, pretty cotton dresses wit For Mechanic PTA ness In Ms attitude toward you drap out?—Secretary. for the blind feature articles will be magnified a hundred- made by them and often stock- full skirts she found easiest Mechanic Street Parent-Teach- Dear Secretary: When she Curtains manage when on crutches. fold after marriage. These complains about her relatives, ed items that helped her in her r Association members 'gave a thing!) never diminish — they own difficulties. A big, light bas Various friends had the ton ea last week in the school for tell her point blank that the test Draperies sight to furnish her with a va multiply and flourish. of you. are not Interested In ket, for example, helped her in 1 oom mothors. Mrs. Eugene getting around the house, for it iety of little pillows which coul ord, president, was the hostess. People of weak character, In- them. Of at an opportune mo- • Slipcoyers made it easier to carry small, t>e tucked in here and there Mrs. William' Patterson was in secure In every position of life, ment, you could introduce a light thlrfgs while handling her she tried to make herself co charge of refreshments. uncertain ol their own ability resolution stating that since • Bedspreads crutches. fontable at IIIRIU. These we Attending were Mrs. Sidney to create happiness about them, there Is so much trouble In the made with their own little llm Miles, Mrs. Samuel Naldoff, Mrs. are prone to this type of so- world, the confines of the club Linens SEE US FOR ALL Someone sent her a pair of wood- pillow cases, some of them f called humor. The only way are lo be closed to complaints en scissor tongs 31 inches tone Arnold Grayzel, Mrs. John Mot- tractively hand-embroidered. tine,. Mrs. Chester Kovalcski, they can get into the limelight and any member airing griev- Venetian Blinds YOUR PHOTO NEEDS which enabled her to pick things Her constant companion was Is by casting reflections on ances must pay a fine. She up without getting out of bed or Mrs, Arthur Lclghty, Mrs. Jo- small transistor radio which wi soph Maudsky, Mrs. William Al their companions — whether may resign out of consideration ifkouSH 11*41 Wt carry • complete easy to carry about with her, to len, Mrs, Edson Lewis, Mrs. Lonr friends or family. It Is pathetic for her pocketbook. Let's hope for it was In a case with a stra Rosenfcld, Mrs. Charles Knol' to watch a friend strive In this sot Sherman's Una ef famous brand over the shoulder. Ignoble fashion for attention. Home Decorators s Mrs. Richard Blaskl, Mrs. Wil cameras and accessor- As she spent so much time "' sew-easy to turn fabrl llnm Patterson, Mrs, ifvinR Fisl- A man, who Is sincerely In Send your problem to Kitty 43 Broad St. bed she (-ready appreciated gifts scraps Into a dream wardrobe love, automatically overlooks telly, Be sure to enclose n RED BANK ies. Bring your cameras NOTICE! or er, Mrs, John O'Kane, Mrs. Vln 'null! in hit beloved, be they of bed Jackets, nighties and prct- ' her favorite doll, Include! •ent dahlia, Mrs, F.dwar tamped, self-addressed envelope 4M Broad St. c physical or temperamental hers for expert repair ty bedroom slippers with encnsed! °a>. hat, party dress jumper, Bloom, Mrs. Kenneth Allen, Mrr md address her, care of this Shrewsbui SHI-CM blouse, pajamas, robe, pettlcoa lawi, In lac;, every man and heels that lent a little support, David Cohn nnd Mrs, Alonzo Cur icwspapcr. service. panties. Send now! Tomorrow' woman has plenty of Imperfec- Colognes and cosmetics were al- chin, Jr, so very welcome, she said. puttvrn: Misses' jumper. tions to overlook In a mate. vi;s Your possibilities for happl We "Have Everything I have located, after oome dif- Printed Pattern 9I00: For doll "ALLEGRO" ficulty, a catalogue,which lists 14, 1G, 18, 20, 22 Inches tail. Stat nest with such an Individual are for the some of Ihcso things I have men- sizo required, NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss Sti extremely remote, and mar- tioned and many more for people snn D, Bnlrd, daughter of Mr riage with him Is a risky affair. Printed directions on ench' pa LION'S CAMERA FAN SIIM who arc mom seriously handicap- and Mrs, Frnnk F. Bnlrd of Rurr ed than wus my friend. If you tern purt. Easier, accurate!, snn Rd,, Rutnsnn, Is n incmbr )ear Kilty Kelly: would like It, send n post curd to! Swllecl,",M*cU pattern for llrst-cli'ss null sleul which the (Jui'eii.s Thmit 'iitiv. nnd I know ho loves me At Oar Call Office on 15 Wolloce Strter 22!l Fourth Avo., Now York II, New I"K- Send to Miiriim Mnrlln, Kv :',iiilil will present Nov, 10 to I ul I'm not so sure of my fee York, Di'pl, AV, rwiucstlng It.illnnk KqilMcr,.I'ntlern Dcpl., T lit Rutgers University. The Rll, inn for him, The nlher In home • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS Supplies and Equipment PROWN'S There IN no West lHlh St., New York I sun KIII, II siiphoinure, history in: nd I know I love him, but • FLATWORK SH 7-2273 or SH 7-3180 11 may well hH|> you .solve Ihi N, Y. Print plainly mime, uc! lor jil Dmn'.luss College, wti oii)th he says he loves me, hi U llroml HI. KIMI Itunk hcillilny nlft problem lor friends drew with /one, nl/e. mul My I'.iniliiiili'il from Mlvi Hall's Sehoi ontliuips imlnn out with nlhc 44-74 WHITI ST. RID IANK who are 111 or disabled. nuinbur. In l'ithlield, Muss, ,iils. I'm 16, Should 1 contlnui RED BANK UCttlEI TVBevtew Monday. Nov. X 10»1» TELEVISION .•NEW-TV __WCBS.TVIcaaaad IS WNTA-TV AFTERNOON EVENING •I*- (2) Weather and Sports Metal Mother MOVIE TIMETABLE U:M- (I) Love of Life • (S) Cartoons (4) Weather love-even if it's only B padded RED BANK (7) Weather By CYNTHIA LOWRY (4) Tic Tac Dough (7) Little Rascals NEW YORK (AP)-The most metal frame—if they are to de- Carltea-The F.B.I. Story 2:30 (7) Across The Board I: IS- (2) Movie irelop. If they don't have this 7:30, 9:«. (1!) Popeye (4) Jack Paar dramatic program of the week- (I) Movie (II) J. Fred Muggs end was neither a drama nor a "contact comfort" at a critical EATONTOWN (ll)French Through TV (7) Everything Goes period in their young lives (Har- Drive-In—The Blue Angel 7:00 • (4) Local News (II) Sports and Weather so-called special. It was "Con- (It) Cartoon Jamboree (5) Our Gang quest," CBS' science series, suggests this period i« be- 10:50; That Kind of Women 11: N— (1) Search For Tomorrow :M—(11) Movie tween three months and a year in 9:15. (7) Yesterday's !:*•— (I) Movie which returned to television yes- (4) It Could Be You Newireels terday with a shocker for the sen human babies) they may never HAZLET (1) Cartoons (It) Henry Morgan timental. It showed film of i Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00 (II) Superman . 12: H—(7) Movie t able to leam to love at all. (7) Pantomime Quix (11) Rate The Records research project which is explod- It was a fascinating, enlighten- The F.B.I. Story 7:05, 11:25; (11) English U 12:M-(1S) Newsbeat ing some widely held beliefs on Ten Seconds to Hell 9:50. 1:41- (4) Weather 6 (5) Paul Costes ing and thought-provoking pro- (2) Guiding Light I:4S- (4) News the subject of a child's love for gram. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS l:M- (2) News am— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers his mother. Atlantic—It Started with a (7) News 1:11— (4) Thirteenth Hour Milton Berie's NBC special (4) Joyce Brothers - (2) News Host Charles Collingwood visit- urned out to be another hour Kiss 7:22, 9:20. (J) Cartoons (I) News and Weather long "I Love Lucy," which was LONG BRANCH (4) Highway Patrol M- (7) Evening Prayer ed the primate laboratories at the (7) Music Bingo (J) Charlie Chan University of Wisconsin where no better, no worse, and not even New Strand-Trie Mummy 3:20, (11) Fun At One l:it—(4) Newi; Sennonette psychologists are experimenting much different from those re- 7:00, 9:50; Curse of the Undead (7) Rescue I 1:H— (2) Movie (It) Movie (I) Terrytoons with baby rhesus monkeys in an cent CBS hour-long shows built 2:00, 8:25. 1:«— (2) Burns and Allen 1:11-(I) News effort to learn more about human around the Ricardos' adventures. ASBURY PARK (U) News >- (2) Giva Us ThU Day 1:M- (4) News (It) Crunch and Des development. None of them has been up to the Mayfalr-Career 2:45, 7:20, 1:*- (2) As The World Tuns 7:1*- (2) News TUESDAY MORNING Some of the project monkeys, standard of the old half-hour Lu- 9:30. (4) Dial 4 separated from their natural cy series. This one had Milton St. James-Odds Against To- 7:11- (2) Weather S:SS- (4) Sennonette (5) Movie (II) News mothers at birth, have been pro- and Lucy, in Las Vegas, getting morrow 3:30, 7:00, 10:10; (7) Memory Lane I:M— (4) Continental vided with two "substitute" moth- mixed up with some jewel thieves, Young Und 2:00, »:35. 7:U-(2)News ( Classroom (I) Film Drama r 7:2S— Weather en: one a metal frame with an There was a lot of running Lyric-Wild Strawberries 7:00, (11) Growing In Spanish •:1S- (2) Previews aperature through which nurs- sreund but not many laughs and 9:00. 7:M- (2) Masquerade Party 1:21- (2) Give Us This Day 1:N-(11) Newa (4) Richard Diamond ing bottles can be placed; th« t was a uull, ppedestrian hour, 2:N- (2) For Better or Worse 1:21- (I) News other, a metal frame padded with •E"d *Murrow, on "Small World.1 (5) African Patrol 1:11- (J) Sunrise Semester (4) Queen For A Day (7) Cheyenne cheesecloth. presided over a conversation be- ANOTHER EVENING, ANOTHER SHOW — Dancemuter Fred (7) Day In Court (4) Continental The little monkeys all choa tween Prime Minister David Ben- Astaire and his TV dancing partner, Barrie Chase, again will (I) Movie Classroom (I) Film Drama (11) It's A Great Life the inanimate, podded substitute Gurion In Israel snd former Bur- demonstrate their terpsichorean talents during- the NBC-TV Net- (II) Almanac 7:H- (2) News —to play near or on, to cling to ma Premier U Nu in Hong Kong. work cotorcast of "Another Evening with Fred Astaira" Wed- (It) Newsbeat (4)Todsy (It) Movie 7:SS-(U) Weather when frightened, to hug. Thej The conversation ranged from nesday, Nov. 4. Miss Chase rose to overnight national fame 2:M- (2) House Party 7:2f— (7) Morning Prayer merely took food from the metyri their hopes for peace and mutual L«usrj Me- (2) Texan 7:to- (7) Early Bird Cartoons disappointment with the United last year after dancing on "An Evening with Fred Astaire," the (4) Thin Mao (4) Love and Marriage mothers. This, said Dr. Harry utim»i»*i.waiiia.in,a colorcast that won nine Emmy Awards—a record. (7) Gale Storm 7:M- (S) Preview; Call To Harlowe, suggests the feedin Nations to a discussion of the (J) Dial 991 Prayer similarities and differences of Ju- (I) Film Drama (II) International function of a mother has less tc (II) Basic Russian I:*- (2) News do with the child's relisnce and daism snd Buddhism: The for- THE FBI Detective (J) Encyclopaedia affection than what'he calls "con mer believing In a god, the lat- Hal Humphrey; I:M- (2) Big Payoff (It) Play of the Week (4) Young Dr. Malone Brltannica tact comfort." ter believing in fate. ("If I have fcle- (2) Father Knows Best (7) Little Rascals ill luck, nothing can prevent me VeraMlES (5) Orient Express (4) Wells Fargo Baby monkeys, when frighted' (7) Beat The Clock 1:1*- (2) News ed, flung themselves upon theii from assassination," said U Nu, ffWHKTt Ml" (5) Divorce Henring 1:11-(2) Captain Kangaroo smiling cheerfully.) (I) Corliss Archer (7) Bourboa Street Beat cheesecloth mothers, soon becom Shows to Watch (11) Movie fc»- (I) Sandy Becker ing calm and regaining their fcW- (2) Danny Thomas feeling of security. This was fol- Recommended tonight: "Ad- **-<:) Verdict Is Your* (4) Peter Gunn (7) Beulah TONIGHT CBS-Father Knows Bast (4) From These Roots ht»- (2) Topper lowed by their curiosity about ventures In Paradise," ABC, 9:30- Lloyd Nolan, not as "Secret (J) Theater S the very thing which had fright- 10:30 p. m.—notable for a rare NBG-Si«vc Allen Show-(Ctaoiee (I) Racket Squad (I) Science Fiction (4) Movie Viewing) Agent 7" but as a football coach, (7) Who Do You Trust? (7) Personal Theater ened them. And baby monkeyi appearance of Paulette Goddard; Steven has Rock Hudson who Theater which had neither real nor sub "Hennesey," CBS, 10 p. m.—a MATINEE AT 2 1\ M. guests in this episcode in which (I) Movie (11) Kingdom of the Sea •:!»- (2) Our Miis Brooks brings along some film footage of Bud tries out for the sport Bud (U) Curtain Time (7) Romance of Life sUtute mothers, were pathetic lit new series which seems to be EVENINGS FKOM T P. M. "Pillow Talk." Steve's missus, (It) Silent Service tie beasts which huddled forlorn catching on; Steve Allen Show, Jat4aavHeL figures the best way to get on 4:M- (2) Brighter Day fcM- (2) Ann Southern - f.l*-(ll) Exploring Jayne Meadows, and singer Jane the team is to date the coach's Mathematics ly In the corner. NBC, 10-11 p. m.—with Rock Harvey join the fun, too. Johnny (4) House On High Street (4) Alcoa Theater The experiments show that Hudson, Jsyne Meadows and daughter. Becoming one of the (J) DouglM Fairbanks (7) Adventures in lt:M- (2) On The Go Carson is an added starter, and all-time family favorites. (4) Dough Re Mi babies must have something to Johnny Carson. with Louis Nye. Don Knotts, et (7) American Bandstand Paradise (11) Amos 'N' Andy (I) Crusader (7) Memory iAne •1, there's a lot of comedy in 1I:2S—(11) Our World Neighbors store. NBC-Alcoa Theater (It) Richard WiUis (II) This Man Dawson In "The Day the Devil Hid," 4: IS- (2) Secret Storm II:*- (2) Hennesey MM- (2) December Bride , Lucrative Offers Await NBC-Richard Diamond bookie dedicated to dishonesty 4:M- (2) Edge of Night (4) Steve Allen (4) Treasure Hunt Our hero stops off just long meets his downfall ;In the person (4) SpUt Personality (5) Walter WincheU Fill (7) Star Playhouse enough in San Francisco to get of a winsome Korean miss who (J) Mr. District Attorney (I) Martin Kane 1I:4I-(11) Science Around You Laurence Harvey in Movies shot at by an unknown assailant. comes halfway around the world (11) Abbott and Coitelto (11) SA 7 11:45- (I) Newa and Weather While on the trail of the gunman, to meet him. In a bit of off- (It) Junior Town (11) Full Coverage 1I:SB- (9) Looaey Tunes By BOB THOMAS he rising name In pictures to- he comes across an unhappy mar- beat casting, Peter Lind Hayes S:M- (2) Life of Riley M:M- (2) June Allyson 11-.99- (2) I Love Lucy AP Movie-TV Writer day." (4) Movie riage. All this is appropriately plays the bookie who gets caught (S) Manhunt Several lucrative offers await up in the foster-parent plan. A . dance ideas while in bed ("I lie ite them so that bed jackets can went back to England to play WNEW Clayburn and Flack n*ath his private life, the "in "I went over to see him with tie*—WCBS Newi; Freeman us WOR Newi. depthmna " writers contact Fred's awake at 4 in the morning a made for patients in nursing a bottle of wine. He brought out Shakespeare instead." Hayea John Gambling great deal"). On another oc- homes. Harvey starred with the old Vic WHTa Headline!, Huilo WRC* Newi. Bill Cullen friends. The ones who don't know his bottle of whisky and we ar- IMBWIMTM ] WOB New*: 1.7le Van Ti4S—WHTO Civil Service New. too much about him do the moat casion he built a whole routine Mrs. Harry E. Beyer is dime gued until 4:30 in the morning. nd msde many British films. WRCA News: Bob Harm** UN-WABC Newi, Al Unman based on the way in which he ud chairman. Funds from this •MS* KIM Show WHTO Hiidlln«: Wake up talking. We ended up with an excellenl Now he's got it made. I naip • Sill—WOB Martha Roundtrn lo Muiio found himself swinging off the project are used for the rehabilit- understanding." «iee—W*BC Martin Block WCBS Newi, Jack Sterling It is difficult to discuss the FREE IN-CAR HEATERS WCB1 Newi; Freeman and Show back platform of a bus in Lon- ation fund. Wayne himself told me: "Yes, Hayea WOB Nnwi new show with Fred, because he don. A pollyanna secret pal club will WHTC Cloiing Stock WRCA Newi, Bill Cullen already has done it. The whole Harvey has given me som , Report, Muilo SitS—WOR Dorothy and Dick If Fred'a telecast this week ia be started in December, with trouble, but it's worth it. He's WOB Newe; John Wlngat* aiS*—WABC Al Lokman thing was put before the TV Mrs. George Selah and Mrs. Ken- WRCA Nm: Warns WHTO Newi. Relaxing cameras and recorded on a new as well-received u his first, it giving the picture some damn Howell Show Huilc will be repeated again later in neth Kollmar aa chairmen. good quality. I wanted him be- 4itB—WOB Radio New York WCM Jack Sterling Show magnetic tape a month ago. The auxiliary will place cause of the quallry he could of- 4lSS—WHTa Ft. Monmoulh Newi WOB Dorothy and Dlek Tight Security the season. As for awards, Fred WABC Newa ••••—WABC Breekfilt Club still is flattered, but slightly em- wreatha at the Soldiers Monu- fer and because he seems to be StS«—.WABC Martin Block WCM Nm. Robert Q. ' ment of World War I at the WCBS Newa: Freeman and Lewli Fred understandably doesn't barrassed, over last year's jack- Hayea WHTO Headline!; Strictly want to reveal too many details pot. bridge and at the monument in WHTS Headllnei: for Women Dow-Jamea about the show. He is afraid "You can't do a ahow for Huddy Park on Veterans Day. WOB Nm: John Scott New*, John that somebody else Might steal WBCA Jim Low* Show Oambllnl Show awards," he says. "They're won- The next meeting will be held "GIGI'S" BIS*—WHTC Newa WRCA Newi, Bill Cullin an idea or two and get it on the Thursday, Nov. 12, instead of •US—WMTe Relaxing Muilo •iSS—WHTO New*. Relatlni Until Suniet Hullo Wednesday, Nov. 11. Mrs. John RESTAURANT BtSS—WABe Newa !••••—WABC Peter Und Hayei sessions Fred had a security Show Is for people to say, 'It's another Keaveny and Mrs. Winifred Jack- IVININe WCM Newi. system tighter than the one im- good show.' " son will be hostesses. Tkrraa* VrMay Martha Wrltht posed on Khrushchev. Everyone SPECIALISTS S Now*. Van Voorhli WHTO Hudllnu, Maalo Mrs. Edward M. O'Neil and WOR Newa. 1*1* Van WOB Newi lUt connected with the show had to Mra. Drmald Mayenschein, host- IN Airline WBCA Up to the Minute WBCA New. wear a badge with an assigned Nature Speaker eieCWABeieC—WABO Martin Block My Trse Story esses, served refreshments at •lit—WCB•itWCBSS Sport.St , Bon Cook* !•• 1*—WABC Martin Block number on it. last week'a meeting. HOME STYLE Opportunities WOB Newi. Johi, WlntaU !••**—WOR Martha Dun* For the final taping session, •IS*—WARWABC NewiN . JohJh n DalDly teisa—WAN Martin Block Make iNNs* A America* Hea and women, II to 3i, hl|h WCRS Bill Leonard Believe Ballroom which Included running off some v. SOMETHING NEW asttoo] graduate*. Train for well WOR Newi. Henry WCM Newni pre-taped dance numbers, an DISHIS paylnf poeltloni with fait-irowlni , Gladstone NEW YORK (AP) - Three AlrUnw, Hoeteii. Communication' Martha Wrltht audience of 400 people was nt, Keiervatlonltt, Station Agent, ••«•—WARC Arthur Van Horn WHTO Nawii Relaxing theater professionals have team- DAILY SPICIALS Ticket Aient, etc. Technical op- •I4B—WAM Sidney Walton Muiilc brought into the studio. Fred' ed up to create something new [wrtunlllei In Aviation Electronic! WCM l.ow*ll Thqma. Interview!! Martha hasn't been intimidated by the! HON. -H«M Mito Mm — Radar, Communlcitloni. Ouldeil WOR Rporti, Stan Lomai Dean* In show business—a permanent rVBH. Haatami a Meal Ball* Mlullti, Coinputtra, PIC. Prelimin- WRCA Three Star Extra WRCA Bd Herllhy, quiz show- scandal, but he wanted • ary trilnlnf need not Interfere with ••••—WCRS Phil Rliiuto acting company operating far WED. -Veal • rarmiiMM present occupation. Approved for TlSO—WARO Qulnoy Howa ItiM—WCM Nawi. lloui* rait no audience, applause tracks dub- from Broadway. TMUSM.-Can Beet • Cakaat* veurani. See II you c*n qualify. WCBS New* Report* WNTR Hndllnii, Muele bed on to the tape. He has given Mall anupon, WOR Fulton Uwli WOR Newi. P. Rohlaeaa The project Is envisioned by rai. -tit rum r*nuintat> WRCA Amo* '• Andy WRCA Newit Radio Theitar orders that the audio department Tyrone Guthrle, director; Oliver HOMEMADE flMUAN MCSaOB fill—WAM Let'* Travel Hill—WOR MoCannt at Home ia not to beef up the audience Rea, a producer; and Peter Zels- EVERYDAY Airline Training Division WOR Today'! Builnei* Hill—WAN Martin Block, M ~ reaction with any "canned" tiae—WARO Alan Freed Relieve Ballroom Isr, production manager. 41 MONMOUTH ST. Central Technical Institute WCM fltuart Novlna WCM Funny Rid* Up laughs, a practice frequently RED BANK Box 511, Red Bank Register WOR Newi, Gabriel WNTO Newi, Reining used on other so-called "live" Several cities, Rea said, have Heater Muiio expressed Interest in becoming Red Bank, N. J. WRCA Newi, Morgan WOB MoCanni at Horn* shows. WRCA Le* Rowmin People who saw "Another Eve- the home of the venture. MDIRS TO I Nam* ..... •OM *f tke lew irral mailea *l(. frSS—WCM Andy" Griffith "Many people in many cities," [ •f ear llmr," — N. Y. reel, Burn* and ,ul*n U.SS-WAN SSir. ning" put on tape say that It is he added, "are ready to wel- TAKI OUT. TI4S—WCM Bob and Ray I US*—WHTO Midday IMek llepai even better than Fred's first one. I City, Stall come any reasonable possibility CALL SH MM7 AejejoeJ • AtfrsjctrM When anyone aska Fred If h* In of makinR their own city more satisfied with It, he grimaces articulate and 'more lively In its MARTHA GRAHAM'S and says, "I was never satisfied cultural aspects." "DANCIR'S WORLD" with tht first one. I think this one Is ... well, okay." Stven Week's Rehearsal SPECIAL EVENT John Ripley Forbes, director ol NEW YORK (AP) - Opening Seven weeks of rehearsal went Nature Centera of Youth, Inc. night of "Take Me Along" was a Into the show, as they did for the will speak to the Red Bsnk Y special celebration for the musi- first one, Fred will not allow cue Men's Club tomorrow at 7 p, m cal comedy's conductor, Lehman cards or "Idiot boards" on his He will discuss the posslblllt Engcl. shows, so he memorized his dia- of sotting up a nature center I The event was 25 years to tht logue and insisted that Barrie the Red Bsnk area. Nature Cen day since his Droadway career Chose and Jonah Junes do the tcra of Youth, Inc., Is a non began, doing tho Incidental mu- Centrally located In same, profit organization established foi sic nl Scnn O'Cascy's "Within the ICiitnntown. New .Shrewsbury Miss Chose and the J tAim- the purpose of ttlmulntlon Inte Gates." In tho quarter century, MONMOUTII COUNTY AND NATIONAL NKWS potor woro nn the first show, und cut In nnturo and tho conservntlo Knui'l has composed or conduct- *>N Till', HOUR AND HAM' HOUR DAYTIME Fred snyi they itro with him this of natural resouccs. ed or done both (or 130 Jiows. RB.Catholic Stays Undefeated With 6th Victory Golden Fly Wins Caseys Trounce Holy Cross Vermont Race. 38-0; Varsity Plays 1st Half Timber Honors MIDDLEBURG, Vt. — Qolden Fly, owned by Miss Audrey Riker RIVERSIDE — With its first The Green and Gold took over on rueckner to Savage and tome of Holmdel, N. J., Saturdsy won team pitying only the first half, the Gray and Maroon's 47. Ryan trong running by freshman half- the Chronicle Cup at Virginia Red Bank Catholic nevertheless dashed for 10, then two consecu- ck Pat Farmer, Fall Racing Meet tiere. The Caseys notched their final rolled to an impreuive 3M wintive Bossone to Corley spot passes It was the nine-year-old bay core early in the final quarter. ever Holy Croat here Saturday, over the center of the line moved mare's sixth victory this year The drive started when Savage breaking one school record and the ball 20 more yards. Loftut got and gave her enough total points eturneci a punt 15 yards to mid- tying another en route. ive and three ttndwiched around to win the. United Hunts Racinfe ield. Sophomore Chuck Thomp- The game was played on a a two-yard loss by Bossone on an Association annual Timber Award n, one of 13 Casey backs used damp field before 500 fans, 400 ofend sweep. With the ball on the or 1959. 11, Bossone tried the tame spot it 20 yards, and after Dave Sha whom were visiting Caseys. Golden Fly ridden by Ben The Casey« have now amassed pass, this time to Jim Savage. leen got two, Brueckner passed The glue-fingered end, out part senior end Tom Jennings for Murray of Towson, Md.. finished a season's total of 151 points, 11 five lengths ahead of Crag, own- better than the previous record. of the season with a foot injury more. At this point Dom Gar- and unable to dent the starting ito was inserted into the lineup ed by Mrs. A. J. Smithwick of The 38 points tallied tiei a tingle Hydes, Md., and ridden by A. P. game record set against Premier- lineup, made the most of hit op- get the points. In three tries portunity by grabbing the pigskin rom the six-yard line he plowed Smith wick. Valley Jiart, owned .by tut of Philadelphia. Both records Mrs. Virginia M. Duval of Monk- were set by Joe Oolger't 1954 on the two and bulling over. Bos- to paydirt. Bossone's point try sone's point try was blocked and ras low. ton, Md., was third in the three club, which won >ix and tied one. and a half-mile test over timber. The Caseys are now «-0 with three the score was 19-0. Kevin Ryan, husky junior, con' inued his sparkling center play, Valley Hart handed Golden Fly gamee to play. Holy Cross is 4-3. Trailing by this score, Holy her only loss this season. The Green and Gold wasted Cross gambled and lost on its ind was used occasionally in the second half to help young Brueck- In winning the Monmouth little time getting down to bus!next series of plays. They had a County Hunt Cup st the Mon- ness. Ed Ryan took Bill Sweeny's fourth and one on their 22. Quar-wr steer the attack. Jay Abbes's booming punts mouth meeting Oct. 24, Golden kickoff on hit 15, and returned terback Paul McDermott tried for Fly tied with Alfred H. Smith's it to his 35. A grinding ground the yardage but was smeared,and ere not in evidence Saturday ternoon because not once were rand Chalk for timber sward attack moved the half to the the visitors took over. Bossone's title. With Saturday's victory she losers' 12 in 10 plays, tha longest pass to Abbes was short, but on le Caseys required to kick. How ver, with Frank Manzi still nol broke the 59-point deadlock and of which wat an 11-yard scamper the next play he hit Garruto for got 22 points tor the year. by Ed Loftut. 11 yards. Loftus then went :ompletely recovered from hi i attack, the junior end hand Bob Botaone'a past to Jay Ab-around left end and into the end MIA STANDINGS ed all the kickoffs. Be Tkr AMOflalM Tren bes went incomplete, but on the zone for his first score uf the Eastern lllvWon The Holy Cross field was per W I. Pel. OB nest play Ryan, who averaged season. This time Joe Herman laps the best the Caseys hav notion « • l.ma almost 11 yards per carry, cir tried to kick the point but it rhIIMelpala I • l.wm 1 ayed on in a number of years ftyracote ..! '. .Ml) t ded left and for 12 yards and the was wide. New V«rk (I t .MO * was specially sodded and de «>Mern Division score. Botaooe't point try was On the second play from serinv spite heavy rains before the gam LONG MAKES SHORT GAIN — George Long, B-4, lugging the ball, gats off a short gain for Red Bank High W I, ret. CB blocked. The score seemed to ig mage Holy Cross halfback George St. lMilt - i I Ml retained a firm foothold for th School Saturday against Freehold. George had interference with on* unidentified Buc ready to take out a Col- lletrnll ! 1 .son Vi site the borne teem. They took Schaffhauser fumbled and Jay players. Bossone was no laggard Clarlraatl —.» « .333 iV, the following kickoff and marched Abbes recovered on their 27 for onial player, while John Schwenlcer, 8-6, fullback, conies up with assistance ar the left. Red Bank lost its sixth Minneapolis I « .!•* 1 his passing either. He com Naniar'a Refills to die Casey 32. bruising fullback the Caseys. Bossone found Savage gam* in a row. Freehold managed to win its first grid encounter with a 12-6 victory. Boaton 114. Cmdnaall lot leted six of nine for 77 yards am fit. foals im. Minneapolis mi George Slater doing most of the open and hit him on the 15. Thetwo touchdowns. Saturday'• Rrsulta damage. However, here two pass end used three blocks to good ad- lh»ton !!», Sew Yoik im Bernard P. Bond led the train Philadelphia ltd. Netroll lit plays misfired and Red Bank vantage and zig-ztgged his way___ STATISTICS rs with 20 winners at the 1959NyrKBM 111. .Minneapolis IM Catholic took over. Ryan got a into the end zone. Joe Herman's «"C HOIY CKOS! SI. l^nla 10*. Cincinnati 19! ft Firat Downs 7 Terry Sieg Runs Over Two TDs thoroughbred meeting at Mon TwiMlny's SrnMalK yard, then took a Bossone pass point try hit a defender's shoulder 12 Yard! mulling 1M1 New York v«. Minneapolis at St. Unit It Yard! Paulo* mouth Park, Oceanport, N. J. noatoa at fit. I for nine more. After offsetting and kicked just over the cross IS Pimi Attempted 10 fUKl Completed 15-yard penalties,. Bossone't pass bar for the point. 1 Fuiu Intercepted By to Ralph "Doc" Corley went in- The half ended moments later, 1 Pumblei Loot By 0 Punta To Spark Rumson, 18-6, Win complete. Nugent picked up four and so did action for most of the *) Average Punts Yardi 3; and Ed Ryan dashed 41-yards to Caseys. Yard! Penalties 41 Kfi Bank Catholic (Ml RUMSON — Terry Sieg and pass target. Alsn Silverstein then Bumtoa (IS) ' the 16. He continued into the end John Brueckner made his ap- Enda—Corley, J. Abbei, Maloney End —Nichols, Foi, Bchanck, Board. NEW LOCATION... lavaaje, Jennlnfa,. zone, but It was ruled he stepped pearance as the quarterback in Tackles—Man:!, T. Bremekamp, R. urple and White Company kept booted to his own 41 as the quar- iremekamp, Canale, Duggan. ii.'ckles—McCarthy, Buck. Yesler, out of bounds at that point. Domthe second half and the sopho- Guards—Husson.- Mlele, Wilson, the Rumson-Fair Haven Bulldogs ter ended. West. ' Garruto drove for six, ani then Lu Quants—t.unc], McLaughlln, Zlnga more showed that he has all the a. Behme, Kluclik). in the undefeated category Satur- DeGeorge hit the line for twoKelly. got two more. This last play be- poise of a veteran at that slot. He Centete—K. Ryan, S. llooa. c. Abbes Centres—Fallon, Shutman, Donahue. Backa—Boasone. bonus, Nugent. E day by plsstering Central Re- yards, and then Sieg chopped off Rackff—Jakunecy, Bowers, DeOeorxe gsn the second quarter. Lofrui directed the Casey attack the en-lyan, Garruto, Donath, Thompson, Sieg, Aborn, Moncrtef, Munrter, Hicks McManus & Fisk louton, Shaheen, Grewen, Mulllns, still looking for his first score of tire 3* minutes, completing four Farmer, Brueckner. gional, 18-6, on the Borden Me- five. On the next carry he went Onlral Rrfloul (•> Holy Cr«M, Riverside (•) to the 30 for a first down. After Ends—Basalncler, Plrth, Keyser. the season, smashed to the one-of six passes for 67 yards and Ends-Burns, Ott, Boyle. McNutley. morial Stadium field. foot line, struggling vsinly to ge Tackles—Brewsler. SpurVs, Ouejlrton. engineering 11 yards on the Tackles—Mlchell. Lovett, Hatiiawa; Central Regional traveled to the next lost three, Sieg took off Centers—Fallon, Bhutmrin, Donahue. 1724 Asbury Ave Asbury Park Into the end tone. Bossone then ground. ondreau, Drangula. Hacks—Hay, Behrlng, Burague, 811 M Guards—Smith, Atzert, Strenikl, Ma Rumson seeking its first victory for a 33-yard touchdown jaunt. It -crsteln, Clark. (Opposite Joseph F. Stein Cadillac) went over and added the point by Midway in the third period. cell!, PeaTaon, Magulre. Kumson-Falr Haven « 0 8 Centers—Worrell, Wright. and when it was all over the placement. This was the first of Red Bank Catholic took over th. appeared as if he was nailed by Centrat Regional 0 O «- 6 Backa—Haunter, DeBenedetto, Carte Golden Eagles still were seeking Touchdowns—McCarthy, Bieg (2). four scores in the second period. ball on their 31, and moved to Schaufhauaer, BIftter, McDermott, Lei three Central men, but Sieg out- Behrlng. man, Greund, Tarr, Btrenakl, Blnte that first win. Officials—PWPM, lowenberg, Apple Holy Cross took the kickoff, but the home team's 14 before being Bweanay.. stepped them and with a key gate, Paxlcky. Red Bank Catholic .... 6 M 0 «_; However, despite losing, the 50 yards in penalties pushed them stopped. Highlights of this drivi Holy Crosa, Riverside 0 0 0 O— back to their 28, and they punted, were a 35-yard pass play from Officials—Gramlgnacnlgna,. Romanek, Jonei Eagles gave Rumson a fit block by Chuck Nichols he com Roaring: Red Bank Catholic—Touch throughout the afternoon and forpleted a beautiful run. owna—Rjrui (ll-yard run): BM Toms River WINTBR CLBaVT Ijard run); Savage (ll-yard paai a winless club, they turned out Late in the second quarter the rom Boaaone): Loftua (ll-yard run' to be a pretty stubborn unit. Savage (27-yard paaa from Boaaone Bulldogs had a drive under way SPORTS SPVTTERINGS Garroto (2-yard run). .It appeared es if the Bulldogs which was interrupted by Hsy Flips Culls SNOW TIRES By WALTER L. JOHNS were oft and raring to go when intercepting a pass on .the.Rum- racking up two touchdowns in theson 5. In the series, the tans re- e NygM Wti(t*wolls • Rayon llaUtwalls LADIES DAY first two periods, and not too farceived a new thrill when On a In B Division A FEW DAYS before .Thanksgiving the major apart, at that. new formation J. V. McCarthy, POINT PLEASANT BEACH - league clubs will have a chance to do their Christmas Regional gave the Eagles the Bulldog tackle, took the ball and Taking to the air with jet power opportunity to score by setting picked up a first down. aerial streams, Toms River's In •hopping for next year a bit early. them up in good position with a Ted Aborn opened the gates for dians scored their second Shore For, starting on November 21, and continuing couple of miscucs, referred to as the third touchdown when he in-Conference B Division win of the ON ALL until December 15, the major league clubs may fumbles on the gridiron. terceoted Hay's pass on the Rum-campaign by defeating the Garnet son 30 and almost got loose. He Gulls, 19-6, here Saturday. TYPES trade between leagues without any waivers asked Sieg gave the Eagles their first opportunity to get moving when fought his way up to midfieid be- Despite the usual rugged con AND from all the other clubs in their own league. he fumbled and Central's Robert fore he was grounded. ditions of the field following the It's something new, of course, and it appears the Bassinder, an end, recovered In three carries, Sie# moved the rain, the Indians threw up their SIZES ball to the Central 28. Three otherpassses as expertly as sending Christmas shopping by those that have and those that Eight plays later it was back Lou DeGeorge fumbling on the carries failed to slice off an inch up smoke signals. They didn' want will he about as brisk as the weather should be Rumson 36, with center Ellis of ground. Then Sieg settled the have time to send up numerous at that time. Ridge recovering this time. issue again shortly after the smoke signals, but they found fourth quarter started. He scooted time to come up with the right YOU GO IN SNOW OR Imagine what might happen! Rumson's touchdown came soon left end and was assisted by twoquarterback signals. Mickey Mantle, the Yankee siege gun, could b after the fumbling errors and i ?ood Mockers, Jeff Munger and In the second quarter, Toms was set into position by a nice WE PAY THE TOW! traded to the Chicago Cubs for Ernie Banks or to thi Mike Bowers, for his second TD. River's Mike Bloom was on the "Now listen carefully: We': quick kick by Sieg. It was third receiving end of a Richie Bryne Braves for Hank Aaron or Eddie Mathews. and 15 with the ball on the Rum Central scored after the ensuing etch pat in 95 cents ... that' kickoff. Tharin booted to the goal pass that clicked for 17 yards The Indians might peddle Rocky Colavito to $3.80, and we'll draw lots for son 23. Sieg's quick boot took and a touchdown. ' the Bulldogs out of a hole and line, but this time John Spague the'extra 20 ... that takes care Early in the fourth chapter We'll mount those the Los Angeles Dodgers for pitcher Don Drysdale. landed down on Central's 24 for abrought the leather back to the of the green fee! Then let'* take 25. A key play in the drive was aBryne threw a screen pass to Tom It would all be legal, and neither team would hav 52-yard boot. a quarter from the kitty, and long pass, Hay >to Bassinder, Morris who lugged the mail four tiros on two NEW to get waivers on their stars to acquire the inter-leagm we'll each put in a dime for On the first play, John Mc- which was stopped on the Rumson yards for a touchdown. The In- Laughlin broke through fast and change. the caddies..." 10. Tom Behring took a pitch out dians' other TD came in the sec- WHEELS at a full hard and knocked the ball right and circled his left end for the ond period when Bloom inter- We're not saying, of course, that such will be out of the mitts of quarterback core. cepted a pass, scooted tor the the case although Mickey himself was quoted out Cage Officials Frank. Hay, who was getting sidelines and turned it into a 84 ready for a handoff. Sieg's running once again was of the Dallas bowling emporium aa saying that he tremendous. He shot pills into the yard touchdown gallop. Alert tackle J. V. McCarthy Bryne completed 11 of 18 for wouldn't be surprised if he was traded. To Study Rules Rumson offensive when it ap- came roaring in, picked up the peared it was slowed down to a he afternoon. The IAABO will hold an inter loose ball on the 14 and galloped cake walk. Toms River's touchdown was OFF THE WHOLE thing seems like a good deal. Then pretation meeting for Shore cagi over for the TD. Fred Tharin's John McLaughlin, one of the set up after tackle John Pet IMPORTANT-MAD officials Wednesday, Nov. 11, kick was no good. have been some strange inter-league trades in the pas quiet line heros, played a rugged zarek recovered the pigskin. It Red Bank High School. Tharin kicked off with a power- defensive game and was in on came about when the ball had hit DON'T BRIAK THI SIMI and the two-league waiver rule was adopted as All coaches and anyone intere: ful shot that went into the endnumerous tackles with J. V. Mc-a Toms River player and bounced Leave the tubeless snow tins protection. ted in becoming a basketball zone and gave Central the ball Carthy. to the Indians' eight-yard line. mounted I Pity It safe. Keep your ficial are invited to attend. On fourth down from the one-foot In Chicago, where the Cubs and the White Sox on the 20. From this point, the Rumson plays Point Pleasant at snow tires mounted. Don't risk Bill Carlone, secretary of thi Eagles had trouble. No gain on home this Saturday. ine, John Hollawayj lunged over. maintain their friendly rivalry, a ban has been put injury lo the tubeleu bead seal. Shore Conference, IAABO, urge the first play, and then on the The Bulldogs trail Keyport in Tonia River (Iff* those interested in becoming i Kiuls — Browne, Johnson, Younkers, Prevent bead damage. It's essler on Windy City trading by Phil Wrlgley, owner of second down, John Sprague fum the Shore Conference B Division. Outer. ficials to attend the meeting sta bled a handoff to put the ball on The Raiders are 4-0-0, while Rum- Tackles ~ Gannon, Fisher, Cslrier, and fatter to awltcb wheels than the Cubs, and he first took this stand several years Ing at 8 p. m. Catlen. the II. Frank Hay missed on a "\<\ in 3-0-1. Oiiarcld— Howe, Whynman, K«r«tn», to change tires anyhow I ago when the White Sox signed several Cubs over Roll, Bramlrtt. Centers, Welitneyer, Levll, a two-year period. nacka—Bloom, Morris, Durak. Ryrnes, Oarrnhrant, Howe Uwli Frank (Trader) Lane of the Indians should be hav Mllle, Major, Hilton, "wilt. I'olnt I'lrasaat (») We'll ttertywr Mm Ing himself a field day when this inter-league iradini Kmls— Williams, Hurley, Rogers. MM VnWMS III Ovf Tarkles—Clayton, Douahcrty, Dl period opens. Not that his 1959 Indians need so mucl Cnrcla, Pettarek, nlrdsail, Churchill Irnne, of a face-lifting, but Frankie is going to be sure hi fluarda—Cnor-cr, Conroy. FREE Center—MeeKlns. 1960 club wins it all. Tom* River ft 11 O-ll) Point Pleasant neae.li 0 0 0—6 Actually, while the Yankees generally don't W«'llpmhl«fcirtiKi give up much when they trade, the Bombers cer- Shore •wtfctlrM-t raptor tainly arc in need of help for the 1860 campaign. *Sr*l And the White Sox, even if they are champs, are Conference FREE • pretty sorry-looking lot for a major league pen- SATURDAY'S RESULTS MMdletown 14, Neptune #. nant winner. They need help, too. Freehold 12, Red Baak I. Wt'llmemrtyorHrM Rumson II, Ocean Central I. •ni'wIrHl.attfct THE INTER-LEAGUE trading period also bring Toms River It, Point Plea fat tl|H«f mewl sant I. up again the plan, advocated by Hank Greenberg some FREE Malawan 14, Lakewood •. time ago, of having inter-leaguu games as part of thi Standings of Ihe Teami Ktuy Terms . , . Allenhunl Emy Charge regular schedule. Not a half-and-half proposition, how A Division ever, but maybe one round where an American Icagui W L T club plays a National league club and so on dowi Long Branch : 4 • Manasquan the line. Mlddlclown This would be a good attraction for the fans, Anbury Park McManus&FisMnc. and certainly, if kept to a minimum, would not Freehold Local it >it , . . Ncplunc 0 destroy the status of each league. Ned Bank II Division 1724 Asbury Ave.,Asbury Park WHAT WILL happen when we get the third major ••ALL ©ITS AWAY— William Kolly, 79, it about to got hit on the ho«d with * looio Ktyport 4 ( 0 (Op/mnlir JOM-JIII /'. Slrin Cmlilluc) Kuinton S 0 I pigikin In lomo lino action during tho Rum«on-Contr#l Regional game at tho Bull- league Is anybody's guess, but you enn be sure some Mnlnwnn 2 I 1 Samt Phont No.—KE 1-2646 changes In baseball's schedules and rules will be made. dog* field Saturday. Ellis Rldgu, 29, of Central had hii oyo on tho ball, and »o l.nki'wnncl I 0 did th« olhori. Torry Siog, 32, ii ^ fho loft, John Mclaughlin, 75, tab, out hit I'olnl I'lt'MAnf I 0 Hour*: ft A. M. lo I 1*. M., Including SHlurdiy 0 16-Momlay, iW, HKlfiiANK IIKCISTKIt" man, guard Carl Soavon. Toms Klvcr 2 Ccnirnl Regional 0 0' N.Y. Giants Give Lombard! RED BANK REGMTEt HwJiy, Vm. 2. 195»~W A Rude Homecoming, 20-3 Charles Wathington Nets By The Associated Press against the Packers, now 3-3 Two TDs In Matawan Win Jimmy Brown finally exploded, with their third straight loss. Jarring Baltimore's World Cham- New York's Pat Summerall MATAWAN-Don't count Mat«- Lakewood took over to end the pion Colts out of the Western booted a pair of 49-yard field threat. goals. wan out of the B Division race Conference lead and making et. An unsuccessful gamble on a Cleveland a contender again in The Eagles kept the pace with Coach Barry Rizzo's Huskies fourth and three situation cost the East as the National Foot- some stout defense after scoring combined a two-touchdown effort Lakewood the ball on its own 45 ball League races hit the half- all their points in the first half, by Charlie Wathington with a in the third period. Wsthing on way mark. McDonald snaring one of Norm VanBrocklin's two TD passes. stout defense to post a 14-0 defeat took charge again, carrying the .Brown mixed speed with pow- on Lakewood in the rain and mud ball on all five occasions to -reach er for five touchdowns yester- The Redskins came alive for 14 points in the final period, but the here Saturday. paydirt. His last effort was a 12- day, triggering the near-record yarder around left end for the performance with the longest Eagles held fullback Don Bos- The win gives the defending seler inches short of the goal on Conference champions a 2-1-1 re- clinching tally. Jackson again gain of his pro career—a 70-yard booted the extra point. rumble with a pitchout that got three shots at the line with time cord and keeps them alive in the running out. torrid title chase. Should either Neither side threatened after Cleveland rolling on a 36-31 vic- that although Matawan had slight- tory over the Colts at Baltimore. Rookies Bill Stacey and Ken league-leading Keyport or runner- Hali put it away for the Car- up Rumson-Falr Haven Regional ly the better of the attack. Rankle With Cleveland backing teamed with Wathington to rip Brown's breakthrough with a de- dinals with a pair of long pun stumble the Huskies will be ready returns in a 21-ppint second per- to assume the crown again. off short gains, but the winners fense that was tough when need- never could generate another ed, San Francisco's surprising iod against the Steelers. Stacey Wathington. a 150-pound sopho- went 59 yards and Hall 84 for more speedster, was the whole of- sustained march. Lakewood shook 49ers leap-frogged the Colts into loose Jim Gibson and Stan Sam- the Western lead with a 33-7 a 35-10 lead at the halftime. fensive show for the improved The Bears beat the Rams with Matawan 11. He thrilled the slim uels for several nice gainers in breeze over Detroit. That gave the final period, but they never the 49ers, pre-season picks for 19, points in the third quarter, crowd early in the first Quarter scoring twice within two minutes by ripping off a spectacular 48- did penetrate Huskie territory to the second division, a 5-1 record any extent. to Baltimore's 4-2. on a blocked punt and a fumble. yard touchdown jaunt, then cap- The surprise at Baltimore was ped a 45-yartl third quarter march Matawan had a six to four Cleveland's third straight success by scoring from 22 yards out. advantage in first downs.' The and left the Browns in a se ind Top 10 Teams Detente Strong kicking of John Melna and Steve place tic with Philadelphia in the Zachs was excellent under the The Huskie defensive unit, led prevailing conditions. East behind the New York At a Glance by Mitchell Hamilton, Bob Rankl, Giants. The Giants (5-1) re- Lakewood had some consolation. By the Associated Pren Steve Joyce and Ken Wickland, tained their one-game edge by were at their best throughout the Last year they suffered a smash- smacking- Green Bay 20-3. Phila- Here's how the top 10 teams ing 53 to 7 setback at the hands in the Associated Press College contest, holding the Lakewood of- delphia worked a 30-23 job on fensive completely in check. Even of Rizzo's B Division champions. Washington. Football poll did Saturday (won- At least the score was more re- lost records in parenthesis): the vaunted Piner aerial attack The other games went to the was stopped cold by an alert spectable this time. 1. Louisiana State (7-0), bea The Piners dropped out of title two Chicago teams, with the Mississippi 7-3. secondary. Cardinals walloping Pittsburgh, contention, suffering their third 2. Northwestern (7-0), beat In- Dave McKelvey, the Piner's tal- 45-24, and the Bears beating Los league loss. They have an open diana 30-13. ented field general, had a miser- Angeles, 26-21. WHICH WAY DO I GO? — Jim Jakubecy, Rumion-Fair Haven Regional quarterback, certainly isn't uiing decep- date this Saturday. Matawan 3. Mississippi (6-1), lost to able afternoon. He never could For all Browns' brilliance, travels to New Brunswick to en- LSU 7-3. tion in this play ac he lugs the pigskin out in the wide open during the Rumion-Central Regional gam* Saturday. ;et started against a hard-charg- gage St. Peter's. Cleveland had its hands full con ng line and had many of his taining Johnny Unitas, who 4. Texas (7-0), beat Southern Chuck NichoU, left, it coming in hard to take out John Sprague and Tom Behring, while Bill Brush it ifretched out lakewmWI (It) Methodist 21-0. pass attempts intercepted. His first Endn—BMrtln1. Zaeka, 8plt»r. passed for all four Colt TDs. That in front of the runner. The Bulldogs won their fifth win of the season by defeating Central, 18-6, at home. In toss of the game was' neatly Tacklel—Lev*, Moor*, R. Wrftoff, gave him 17 scoring passes for 5. Syracuse (6-0), beat Pitl Levin, 35-0. the Shore Conference B Division, the Bulldogs trail Keyport (4-01. Rurmon is 3-0-1 in the circuit. picked off by Bob Jackson, who ou*rd»—Peterson, Steki, Sh&rkty, the season snd stretched his con returned to midfield. On the third Center—OJumrna. secutive game record to 31. 6. Southern Calif. (6-0), bea Back*—McKHevey, Curtis, California 14-7. PRO FOOTBALL running play, Wathington raced SRmuell, B. Wycoff. \ The 49ers also won their third By The Associated I'reit around left end, was hit at least OShuob.. N. D (I BTAOIS »HKDD 7. Penn State (7-0), beat Wes Eastern Conference Mtlmi (14) In a row, ripping the Lions after »l t Pet. TOpp four times, but kept moving until Endi—Delia Pletro, Carotherf, Oart- Virginia 28-10. v< a 73-yard scoring run by half- . "* » I • .SSS 119 1(1! fano, 8. Auburn (5-1), beat Florida 4 « • .M7 IM 19 he was In the clear, for. a 48- Tacklei—Joyce, Wlcklsnd, A. H«ml- back J. D. Smith on the second 4 2 o Ml IM yard tuochdown gallop. Jackson ton. play. It was Smith's seventh TD 6-0. ,;-•-—- :....:.J -4 0 .339 US Ouarilt—Roelk«, Krugsr. Onrlln, W*l- 9. Georgia Tech (5-2), lost to im place-kicked the extra point. na. of the season, one less than co- Chicago cards ....J 4 o °3XI 146 Centers—M. Hamilton. Sickles. leaders Brown and Philadelphia's Duke 10-7. H'eilern Conference A clipping penalty cost Mata Backs—R»nkl. C. Wnthlixton. M«!>. 10. Wisconsin (5-1), beat Mich! tiltt. Jackson, Outhrldie, W. Wathlnr Tommy McDonald.. Kan Francisco 5 I o .»:13 wan a certain touchdown late in ton, Finn. Kaftlmnre _...4 z o Mn iiii The Giants gave Vince Lom- gan 19-10. the second period. The Huskies Lakewood A— II "reen Bay :, S J ^ 'H Mfttawan - fc 0-14 bardi. a rude homecoming in Un Angeles } 4 0>33; 1 recovered one of many Piner Touchdowni—C. Wathlnston (11 IIOCKEV STANDINGS • ••••! 4 B .Xl:l fumbles on the 24 and, with Wath- Point after touchdoi Jackson (t). their first meeting since he left By The Associated Tress i s n .1B7 Offlcltls—Wtmberf, Wllno, Zampel- ington eating up the yardage, ap- lo, Bonus. their coaching staff to direct the W i.. T P cr. r..\ Packers. Alex Webster scored Montreal _...;...... „....» J 3 1» W »» Francisco 3.1. llplrolt 7 peared to be headed for a second ... llelrnll .....—.: .. « I :i 1« JJ |J eland 38, Baltimore 31 score. Wathington slithered off MaJ. Forrest Cook, business twice with short bursts—the first Toronto _.._.» J.J n.t»t( •et up by * fumble and the other Boston ...... : „.» SI II 34 J1 rd 4 t u h tl right tackle to the one-foot line manager of athletics at the Air Vew York t 7 I « 30 3ft sPa s,. un a on' !3 for an apparent first down, but an Force Academy, formerly held by a pass interference call Chlrauo ...... IS 1 3 14 hlcato Bears SB. lx.« An(eles J| .Vxt Sunday, schedule over-eager Huskie was detected general manager's posts with ikayo (.rit. at New York •> l-rancl»i-,, at l.o» Angelci clipping and the ball was brought baseball teams at St. Joseph, ildmorp al Waiihlnttoa 'trolt at Plttshurih back to the 15. Three passes by Mo., Columbia, Ga., and Allen- Kiiadeinhi, M i:iM«iaiid Wathineton were incomplete and town, Pa. • "•"> »»y at Chlraco Bear* ELECT THE

BLOCKING IS GOOD —Don Sweeney, Red Bank High School back, it cutting to hit left after an assist from guard Hugh Wilion, who hat hit man well out of the way of the runner. Fullback Schwenker tangled with a Freehold man and it grounded. Freehold Hands Bucs 6th Loss, 12 6; Long Scores

The battle of the defeated went and the pigskin wound up on the Freehold Redonal Ends — Munoz, Dawes, Hupprecht, Winter Sure lo Freehold, 12-6, Saturday and 24. RohEnson, L; Broftle. Tackles — I'uKh. R. brodle, Pace, left Red Bank High School with In four plays Red Bank got up Hottkamp, Glum. Harkey; .Thompson. its fourth Shore Conference A to the five from where Long took Guards — Kocco. .Accisano, Jakelts, Car Safety Rogers, Moore, Daum;*. Herbert. Division loss and sixth of thiet over. Sellers tried to pass for Centers—Tllton, Itooney. the extra point, but it went in- Backa — Rrocavtch, Dent, Brown, season. ' Brand, Whllllc, Henderson, O. Clax. Check All of the scorinig action took complete. Allen, L. Clax, Saunders, Red Bank 0 0 O 6— 6 place in the second half. Then, Late in the game the Glisson- Freehold 0 0 6 ft-12 men were trying to pull the game Freehold: Brocavtch, when Freehold go! moving it was Brown; Red Bank: Long. THOMAS J. SMITH JOHN W. APFLEGATE WodieckiiMMlONtMs with the aid of Bucco fumbles out by going to the air lanes, Officials — Sullivan, Duane, Hill, which made the difference. tellers threw two long passes but Dobronsky, V Tlrat V Muffle* no one could pull 'em in. The for for V Irake* V Fan fell Freehold's first score, came in KKANSBUIIO V riant End v Cooling Systam the third quarter and the Colo- game finally ended with Joe Col- MOSBAV MOHT LEAGUE Staff Senator Surrogate V lattery V Suspension nials didn't have to go far to get lins intercepting a Sellers pass. W V tights V Wheel balance The win gave Freehold a 1-5 re- Keaniburg National Rank „ 13 into paydirt. Danny Murphy, up H. Washerman A Bon „., .. 13 from the junior varsity squad, cord, while the Bucs remained Genttle'ii Market. .. 13 fumbled and tackle Ed Pugh re- winless with an 0-6 mark. Mlddletown Phurmncy .. 12 covered tot Freehold on the Buc Red Rank («) Rowne'i Oil Burner _... 11 Ends — lilllman, Gattv BpencllK, Cottage Lounge ™ 10U 10!i Hit Dtmocratic Pwty it plMMd to km* IH c«Klf* 34. HtiRhea, Falvo. Tackles—K. Scott, Allen, aarlmck. \V. T. Grant, Mlddletown 10 11 The Colonials advanced the ball Guards—Bnlzano, Wilion, Plersol. KeanaburB News _... 8 13 *Jott» InchioW ritm tw* vious clalma of Louisiana State, MATAWAN'S HASH —Charlie Wathington, Matawan High School's bread and 28. Squan guard Bob Leonard He went on to give the com- Ends—Auer, Calpalbo, Fisher, KM- scooped up the bounding pigskin out star guard Al Nistok. Their :n. gchulze. Northwestern and Texas — after buffer runner, fakes a wide sweep around right end for a nine-yard gain in the Mat- parative figures from the County deepest penetration was to theTackles—Crawford, Ulaaevteh. Want, these two unbeaten* tangle next and ran the remaining distance Failer. awan-Laktwood game Saturday. Others, left to right, are Bernard Wycoff, Reg Planning Board's report, which Lion 14, where they missed a Ouarda—Railmowlci, Williams, Wil- Saturday. for the score. listed the taxes on a $1»,000 val- first by inches. liamson, Hazen. Guenther. That was the match that Centers—Culahaw. Particularly if It's Syracuse. BiddU, Edward Harrison, Vaida Ojamma, all of Lakewood; Joseph Suthridge, Mat- ued property as follows: "Red Middletown's first score came Backs—Pitts, Kerrigan, Provlnl, W. touched off the scoring explosion. Smith. Kirk, Rletierts, Ruby ~ The Ug game at University awan, and Ronnie Wycoff, Lakewood. Matawan won the Shore Conference on- Before the quarter was over the Bank, $232.29; Holmdel, $254.49; the first time they had the ball. Perkins. Raritan Townihip, $396.38; Atlan. Starting from midfield, the Lions (*) Park, Pa., lithe second In a row, counter, 14-0. Blue team had 20 points. They Ends—Adams, Sehuek, Raff, JullMto, matching two sectional Titans- tic Highlands, $272.08; Highlands, hit paydirt in nine plays. Biggest Clark. picked up seven in the second, 13 Tickles—Twldle, Gormen, Durkln, coming en the heels of defending in the third and wound up th$280.75e ; Fair Haven, $285.01; gainer came on the second play Ulme-. National Champ LSU's 7-3 squeal- New Shrewsbury, $290.88; Keans- of the march when Jim Kerrigan Guards—Intrabartolo, Queleh, Ward. Princeton Tied Dartmouth's Win Branchers Fall fourth quarter with 12 points. u. er over third-ranked Mississippi Wall Townklp <•) burg, $294.83, and Rumson, $231.- swept around left end for 21 yards Centers—Walsh, Andereon. Saturday night. Ends — Heroy, Kelly, Brundase, 37." to w«»ptune's 27. . BUCKS—Chapman, Croaby, T. Reid, O'Ponnell. Morgan, Simmons, P. Reid, Lyons, This one tries Syracuse, No. 5 Tackles — Patterson, Scheldt, Lane, $S To $71 Lower <%°r runs by Pitts and Walt W«l»on, Moore, J. Smith. In Ivy League Tightens Race Again, 20-0 O. Patterson, Barno. Mr. Pandolfi continued,. "As Smith chalked up another first Mldritctown Township 7 7-14 nationally in the last Associated Guards—Burkllt, Caputl, Mills, Pier Neplune 0 0-0 Associated Press LONG BRANCH - Unbeaten in you can see they range anywhere down on the 15, the Neptune line, Touchdowns—PittTouchdownsPitta (2)(2).. Preaa weekly poll, and winner of Centers—Feddeler. Myers. Polnta after touchdown—Pitthd a (J) six straight, against Penn State, PRINCETON—Princeton climb- In Ivy League 17 games before coming here Backs—Prjblowakl, Sparry, Parker, from $5 to almost $70 higher than led by guard Frank Intrabartolo, (placement*!. Saturday, Rahway High School ReckenwaJd, Simon, Hoffman, Athena, the taxes we pay in Middletown rocked the Lions back to the 20 orncleU—Vinemen, Whatler, IMIO- with No. 7 national ledger and ed into a tie for the Ivy League By the Associated Press Vernon, ert, McOowan. seven consecutive victories. lead and Rutgers was unseated added another game to its streak (Si) Township. 1 would like to point on two rushing attempts. An off- by shutting out the Green Wave, Ends—Magee, Jenkins*, Xenar, Nel- as Middle Atlantic Conference Remember that nice dear-cut son, SavlllaSlll , StrahcanSth . out one in particularp. . New side penalty, however, and a Meanwhile, LSU tries to run its 204). Tackles — J. Roland, Moore. Burd, smash up the middle by Smith winning streak to 20 it tough Champion in games played Sat- look the Ivy League football race Demptey, Ketcham, Btumpfl, Jensen, Shrewsbury, where a property . , Northwestern (No. 2)urday. had a week ago, with everything One thing about Rahway was Ouards—Joe Pandolfe, Leonard, 1(11, owner pays $64 more on a $10,000 more than made up the lost yard- when they scored, it certainly was llntton, Salkeld, Bontlde, Bccelll. Can- age. is. home to lOth-ranked, once- The Tigers defeated Brown, 7-0, pin-pointed toward the Yale-Penn irande, Schrelber. piece of property. The reason I fast. Centers—Metr, H. Roland. Pitta Tumi on Steam Team to Beat beaten Wisconsin in the BIO TEN in the rain and mud at Palmer meeting In Philadelphia Nov. 7? Baclu—Kubu, Morgan, Jar Fandolh, poiut this one out in particular is showdown, and Texas, ranked Stadium to catapult itself into a Bill Jaworovich, a 225-pound Dslcke, Rankln, Jenkins, Oabsbj, that just two nighta ago at a On fourth and five from the 10- fourth, entertains Baylor in an- Like the Brooklyns used to fullback, took Frank DeSheplo's Halnes. LucearelH. Mats. yard line, Pitts got up a full head three-way tie for the league lead Wall Township 0 • °.S League of Women Voters forum,, In NBA Loop other step toward the Southwest with Penn and Yale, both ofMV » Walt *™ Ne*t opening kickoff on the 10, and ran anasquan » T 13 MJM-JJ our opponents talked about the of steam around right end and back 90 yards before the game ToucMowm — Leonard, Kubu (22) By The Associated Preaa Conference title and the Cotton whom suffered their first defeats Yale'a no longer unscored-on, Jenklnn . ment kick for point was perfect, of the season Saturday. Yale lost In fact, is no longer unbeaten, Officials—Oray, .Landskroener, Clark, "Mr. Field and I are running The Boston Celtics aren't wast- With only one minute and three Penta. and Middletown was out in front, ing much time informing the "Now we find out if we arteo Dartmouthh, 12-8, and Penn was Neither'* Penn. Princeton's up in- leconds shot in tha first quarter, on the record of the present ad- 7-0. seven other clubs in the National a football team," said Syracuse shut out by Harvard, 12-0. to a three-way tie for first place lahway hit paydirt again. This RED RANK RECREATION ministration and we use these tax Coach Ben Schwartzwalder after WEDNESDAY MTE LEAOl'E The remainder of the first per- Basketball A a a o c 1 a 11 o n that Princeton football Coach Dick and Dartmouth—the defending ime it was on Frank Grablach- figures to show you that our the Orange had crushed Pitt, 3W>. . 18!4 iod and most of the second was they're still the team to beat for Colman was jubilant over his champion that hadn't won a game offs 40-yard run after he inter- Marx Brothers government is being run effici- Saturday. He's still going cau- team's victory. until nine days ago—has a chance A. C. Radio 4 Televli Ion 13 11 ently. We also say that we are played between the 30-yard lines. the league championship. tious despite statistics that list cepted a Long Branch pass at- Bernard J. Mar* Agency 12V4 lltt A few minutes before the half- "We're right back in it," heto get another title. Mil Garment 12 12 for reducing the tax costs still Boston, which defeated the Syracuse first nationally in both tempt. Palion time, Middletown threatened with Minneapolis Lakers in four said. It happened Saturday when The third touchdown was chec- OlobPavlion'e Bas rMaintenance! 112 12 further if we can by bringing the offense and defense. Colman was encouraged by his Atlantic Hotel — 10 right kind of industry to Middle- an assist from a pass interference straight games to win the post- Dartmouth, following up Its 9-0;ed off of the ledger just as fast J. H. Kelly Company 9 penalty. One reason could be that Syra- team's goal line stand in thevictory over Harvard the week Hlfh team, three-games— A. C. town Township to help share the season playoff finals last season, the other two; tony DiNetta, Radillo 3,665_ ~~ ; -1s -t -hlrh - • . three-game-• - - s — This gave the Lions a first on are off and winging again. Dis- cuse, trying regularly in alternate fourth quarter, when Brown had before, scored on Yale twice and fast sophomore, went 78 yards Monro...... Mar::_.•_s SIT:::.: "•_".filjh,. teamn tamegame- - tax load. Neptune's 26. Pitts skirted left pelling the axiom of "uneasy la years, hasn't won at Penn State a first down on the Princeton beat the Ell, 12-8; when surpris- A. C. Radio MS: High, game—Wlllla: Mr. Field followed by saying after taking a Green Wave punt Van Devedle 3». that not only has the adminiitra- end for four then twice threw in- the head that wean the crown," since 1934. three and couldn't score. ing Harvard smashed Penn, un- in the fourth quarter. laflvMnal ATCimges N»me O A« tion proved its ability in keeping complete. On a fourth and sixthe. , Celts have captured four in Their only common foe, West "It was the best defense stand beaten but tied by Navy, 12-0;: Long Branch got as far as Rah- Mario Crupl . « Smith galloped around left end a row with the season just two Virginia, fell to the Lions, 38-10, I can remember since I've been and when Princeton squeezed way's one-yard line but at this Monroe Mara - 1« iwijj taxes down, "but has done an Armand Crupl „ _ 24 outstanding job in containing the for 12 and a first down on the 10.weeks old. last Saturday. Syracuse beat the *t Princeton," Colman said. past Brown 7-0. spot Rahway failed to give up Andy DeNuccl 24 At this point, the Lions had a The Celts downed Cincinnati Mounties, Princeton, Yale and Penn now William Flg«r» .. 24 ijj'm growth which has come to Mid- This Saturday's Yale • Penn those last Winches. Larry Luclsano . 21 dletown Township more than any scare as Pitts limped off the field. Royals, 124-109, last night after There's Orange Bowl, Cotton have identical Ivy records of 3-1 Vincent DePontl 21 game could help unravel It. but sjrA-onwSSSB: ginieis, Bi.ck W. Edgar Allen ... j< is?.* other municipality in this area. Pitts' replacement, sophomore whipping the New York Knicks, Bowl and Gator Bowl interest in Princeton's over-ail season rec- 167.9 ord it won't definitely decide the IvyRandolph. B»rnard_Marx 18 Fred Richards, moved the Lions 123-109, Saturday night. Both of the game and both—win or lose— •» Tackles—Olebelhaua, Deuteh, Fisher JMeph Talerlco 187.3 We have had this tremendous title, and the touch of twft un- Ouarda—Bodlne. Van Kline, Arm- Joaeph LoClcero . LZ! « 1M1M.5 to the five ia three plays but Boston's week-end victories were might wind up grabbing a spot, While Princeton moved into the beaten teams is gone. Princeton strong, Narklewlei. Lewis Davison 23 165.6 growth, but it has in an time ran out. on the road. thick of tne Ivv race Centers—Finn, Blatterjr. Charles Schult . 23 UU3mill orderly fashion. ust aa looms possible for hard-w u > Rutgers shares a 3-1 Ivy record with the Backn—Ho»|l«t;rt, Jenkins, Jaworo. - Hudy Fisher — 20 162.13 Neptune Threatens In the only other game played mocking Mississippi despite the ousted from the Middle At- two week-end unfortunates, while J1*, ^J™;,, Bmk' n«">"«r. Hunt. "Dodo" Acerra -. IS 1S2.1 "We do not have the chaos they Leo Naclerlon ..._ 20 M2.S have in other towns, and the Neptune's biggest scoring threat Sunday, the St. Louis Hawks loss toLSU . lantic Title, the victim of a con-Dartmouth suddenly shows a 2-1-1 ' "lie 'i ~Brurk (0) John Nucel — 24 112. came soon after the second half overpowered the Minneapolis vincing, 34-14, drubbing at the Ends—Newman. John DeShelpo. Albert Zazsone 6 ~32 growth has been so well regulat- The 67,000 who roared as all- mark — the improvement more Mlnnlsch. Bennett. Steve Caatellacclo began. Middletown received the Lakers, 138-101. America Billy Cannon's 89-yard hands of undefeated Delaware. than coincidental with the re-Tackles—Beach, OnadUa, Burkett. Oscar Newman ed that it has been absorbed kickoff but was forced to punt Saturday night's other action The Blue Hens are now 6-0 on rt William Van Develde - 24 !«!•» whUe we have been able to re- scoring punt return beat Ole Miss turn to good physical shape of ch1... -"•"•—• *«"*• ««»"'• James Bly from its own 10 yard line after saw the Philadelphia Warriors after LSU had been'outplayed the season with a conference Bill Gundy, and Jake Crouthamel. ""Centers—itroffollne' , Ount. Ray MCCOT -._-.- tain the charming character of three plays netted minus 12-yardsr turn back the- Detroit Pistons, mark of 3-0. The Scarlet's con- Back*—D. Mover, Mind llo, Frank Craaao .. Middletown Township. I feel that and outgalned probably would Halfback Crouthamel kept " DtSheplo~ " l , MM. MMoser, Be Michael Arnont A minute later the Lion lead 120-112; the Syracuse Nats beat vote for an LSU-Mlssissippi re- ference record is now 1-2, with Ted Lake Mr. Pandolfi and I can represent Minneapolis, 117-108, and St ground attack moving and quar- Railway IS I) fl (1-50 Alfred Cooney the views of the newer residents was in rsal danger as a result of match in the Sugar Bowl. Neither a season mark of 4-2. terback Gundy passed for both Lonj Branch 6 ooo—. o Frank Malta a personal foul penalty. This in- Louis beat Cincinnati, 109-102. Syracuse nor Penn State can be Scarlet Coach John Stiegman Touchdowns — Jaworovich, Grabla Don Russo and the long time residents of WM touchdowns in the Indians* vic- ehnff. DINetta. - Morrll Slegel .... Middletown Township, to help fraction made it first and 10 for Boston spurted in the fourth considered since each has Ne- clearly disappointed by thetory over Yale. Chet (The Jet) Points after touchdown—Seawall < Robert Hancock Neptune on the Middletown'24. On loss. kicks). O*ne Shclafona promote progress to the advant- period Sunday to break up a groes on the roster. Boulris was the big man for Har- Officials — Ennls. Devlne, Olambel John SchuK the first down Jerry Morgan pick- close game as the Celts capital- That would leave, say, Syracuse He attributed the rout to luca, Magorlne, Vola. Robert Caddock age of all of us." vard, scoring two touchdown! bouts DeMalo ed up three. Tom Reid got twoized on sloppy Cincinnati ball- for the Cotton Bowl against prob- third-quarter fumble by Bill Sper- and making a key pass intercep Victor Conta .. more on second and quarterback handling. The New Englandera ably Texas, 7-0 and closing in onanza after Rutgers had driven to Paul Schlsslar PRODUCERS TAKE CHANCES Dick Chapman squirmed for one tion. Five Hurt Sal Xssa ...... outscored the Royals, 35-24, in the SWC championship after nail- the Delaware 12 and to a Blui Danny Sachs, the triple-threal Steve Luelsano . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The on third down. Then came one ofthe final stanza, going ahead on ing Southern Methodist, 21-0; and Hen interception of a desperate Lester Brett tailback just off the injured list, In Accident William Ether ... most productive workers -on a the key plays of the game. Mor-a seven-point tear after Cincin- perhaps Penn State against the pass thrown by Frank Hood as he Lewis Hendrlek* factory assembly line also take gan cracked over tackle for four ran 13 yards for the Princetor nati had gone in front for thBie g Eight nominee in the Orange was falling. The interception led touchdown that beat Brown while Five youths were treated, in the most chances with their safe- yards, but a measurement showed last time, 75-73. Bowl. to Delaware's first touchdown, i Riverview Hospital Friday after 2!"7"J SSii'iaa ty, an Ohio State University pro- he was a fraction short of the Cornell capitalized on a poor pun Edward Kelly set the scoring Northwestern, also 7-0 after the first quarter. to beat Columbia, 13-7. a two-car accident at Monmouth Henry Belsswenger fessor says. all-important first down. pace with 25 points and Tommy and Pearl Sts. Ellwood Hchenck -. 12 turning up a new weekly star in In other games involving New In addition to Yale at Penn, William Brooks , S After a 23-day study at a Co- Pitts, who looked none the Heinsohn added 22. fullback Mike Stock in a 30-13Jersey teams, Upsala defeated Red Bank Police Sgt. Emerson lumbus plant, during which he worse for his first half injruy, hauled down 25 rebounds and whipping of Indiana, all but nails Dartmouth is at Columbia R. Williams said a car driven Kings Point, 20-7, and Trenton Princeton at Harvard and observed workers from a catwalk quickly took his team out thBoe b Cousy contributed 11 assists the Rose Bowl tri_p i.f, .i_t beats State beat Central State, 26-8. south on Pearl St. by Joseph J. Boy on Bike • trouble. On second down, he broke to go with his 20 points. Jack Wisconsin, 19-10, winner over Brown at Cornell. Two more Falvo, Jr., 21, of 103 Herbert St., overhead, Dr. Thomas H. Rock- off left tackle for 24 yards to theTwyman topped the Royals with Michigan. Southern California, week-ends of Ivy League play Red Bank, went through the in-Hit by Auto well concluded that a certain Middletown 48. 31 points. ranked sixth nationally and 6-0Lodge Charge remain after the one coming up. tersection and was hit on the amount of risk may be necessary Neptune crossed into Lion ter- Minneapolis' 37-point drubbing after rallying to beat California, left side by a car driven west FAIR HAVEN —John Copper- for maximum productivity. RED BANK thwaite, 8, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rockwell says the top 3S per ritory their next two times with at the hands of St Louis Sun 14-7, ordinarily would be the foeAgain§t Connett BELL SYSTEM LEAGUE on Monmouth St. by Thomas M. the ball. Neither penetration was day was the Lakers' worst home but the Trojans are ineligible. So Farmer, 18, of 21 Louis dr., Harry J. Copperthwaite of 132cent of the workers accounted RUMSON - A disorderly per Traffic Lewis La., was injured Saturday for 60 per cent of thefirm's deep. The first time a horde of setback since they came into the it's Washington (6-1) In the lead Assignment _- Middletown. Lion forwards charged in to block league 13 years ago. The game, for the host spot at Pasadena. son charge against Harold Con- Plck-Ups Falvo's car was overturned on at 5:15 p. m. while riding his biassembl- y line first aid cases, nett, 34, of 2 North St. will be Asburjr Park Engineers cycle on Hance Rd. Morgan's punt on the Middletown which was televised nationally, Auburn, the nation's No. 8 club, Equipment ...... its roof. where unsafe behavior wu the 84. The second time, the Fliers saw the Hawks hit on 51 of 100 struggled past Florida, 6-0. shearo d in Municipal Court tonight Red Bank Splicing Falvo' told police Ills brakes Police said the boy was com- cause. before Magistrate Stuart A Red Bank X Bar . ing out of a driveway on the picked up two first downs before field goal attempts as they led Mississippi and Georgia Tech, Commercial ...... _..«..., failed as he approached the in- Violations he mentioned in- Young, Jr. Records 1'oolan Estate and collided with clude failure to use goggles when beins forced to punt from the all the way. spilled, 10-7, by Duke, were the Instillation tersection. 44. Bob Pettit, last season's scor- only top ten club to lose. Connett was arrested yesterda; Loco's Farmer and a passenger, Brian a car headed north, driven of necessary, running, tools under- ing leader, headed the St. Louis Still, it was a week-end they on North St while parked in Construction .. Milton Kosene, 41, of 411 River foot and working beneath sus- It was shortly after this punt c r Red Bank Englneera Attridge, 18, of 79 Alameda Ct, point parade with 28, two less talk about long what with Okla- * - Misc. • ™ Shrewsbury, were taken to theRd., Fair Haven. pended loads. that Pitts put the game on Ice. On Repair _ He was taken to Riverview third down from the 28, the 160tha- n teammate Cliff Hagan ac- homa'a 13-year, 74-game unbeaten Patrolman John E. Shea, whoRed Bank Urn -. hospital, along with Falvo and counted for. Elgin Baylor was string of Big Eight dominance investigated, said he was on rou- 200 Club: Buck 211, Hospital by the First Aid Squad In President Eisenhower's golf pound tailback circled right end. Barrr 301, Deslder 301. two passengers in his car, Vin- Two white shirts seemed to have high for the Lakers with 27 snapped by Nebraska, 25-21; tine patrol when he spotted the cent Rossi, 21, of 210 Shrewsburyand treated for two broken ribs course travels he has come up him nailed at the line of scrim- points. Yaie's unscored-on streak and car. He investigated and Connett The Chicago White Sox Ave., and Ralph Gatta, 135 and multiple scrapes and bruises with a number of girts. One of mage, but, somehow, he wriggled perfect record shattered by became obstinate, Patrolman the American League pennanl Shrewsbury Ave,, both of Red of the head and body. the most unusual is a gold-plated free, cut to the sidelines and out- thrice-beaten Dartmouth, 12-8; Shea aaid. largely because they beat run- Bank. All were released follow- Patrolman Ronald McDaniel in- putter. distanced everyone in sight for Fabian Show and Harvard's, 12-0, thumping of He was brought to police head ner-up Cleveland, IS times in 22ing treatment. vestigated. 72 yards and the touchdown. unbeaten but once-tied Penn. quarters and released in 110 bai meetings. No summons was Issued. North Texas State held ground Past Presidents* Again his PAT kick was good. Financial Flop 1 Fllors Continue Fighting at the seven surviving major un- Yule Party Set The Fliers kept right on fight- ASBURY PARK — "Bad pub- beaten, united club-joining LSU, llcity" was blamed Saturday night Northwestern, Texas, Syracuse, MIDDLETOWN - Past presi- NOTICE! ing after the kickoff racking up four first downs in driving from for the poor attendance in Con-Southern California, and Penn dent's auxiliary of the Veterans their own 25 to the Lion 18. Reid vention Halt for a performance State—with a 12-0 decision over of Foreign Wars plan to hold a was the big man in the drive,' by Fabian, teenage rock 'n roll Wichita. Christmas party December 28 in catching a pass for IS and running idol. The foot played key roles the VFW hall. A report was made \ulr MS for 25 yards In three carries. The promoters of the show esti- against the two senior service on the recent card party at the But, that man was there again mated they lost $5,000. academies. Monty Stickles' 43- meriting held In October. A gift Harry Kclney, Oceanport, who when Middletown needed him, yard field goal with 32 seconds was presented to Mrs. Mildred With only seconds left In thdirecte s teenage activities of Trin- left, beat Navy for Notre Dame, Minor who Is a patient In River- ity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, game Pitts ended the Flier threat 2S-22. George Pupich's conver- view hospital. Mrs. Agnes Frank sald any profits from the show sion enabled Air. Force to tie and Mrs. Emily Krlftner were by Intercepting a pass on the would have gone to the young Army, 13-13, in their first meet- Middletown 10. hostesses. Also present were Mrs. \«.\. .in I Neptune's domination of play people's activities In the church. ing, but his bid for a last-minute Emily Levering, Mrs. Frank Ben- In the second half is reflected Now, he said, he will have to game-winning field goal went son, Mrs. Melvln Leek, Mrs. Eth- make up the loss from his ownwide from the 21. el Morvan, Mrs. Frank Bishoff, pocket. Mrs. DorrTarnow, Mrs. Elsnor About 700 teenagers and grown- Courter and Mrs. Frieda Winkle- POOTCRAFT SHOIS ups showed up Saturday night at Brick Township mann. $2 a head. Mr. Kedney said the Election of officers will be held MBroMHk show cost $6,300 to put on, in it the next meeting in December. eluding Fabian's $3,500 fee, Spills Regional TOWNSHIP-Brlck Town it *. stories "crucified" Fabian. "He'sship High School's football team, a fine boy," Mr. Kedney aaid. the hottest eleven operating around Ocean County, smeared Southern Regional, 48-18, here Saturday, • ALL-DAY BANKING Brick, the team that pulled i major upset by beating Manas quan Oct. 3, started the first half In steam englnn fashion by Ample rolling up a 34-0 score. Tho Green Dragons posted three touchdowns On-Premise In the first quarter and tallied erchants Parking twice In tho second lo romp ofl with tho one-sided game DARTMOUTH AERIAL —Dartmouth fullback Bill Hlbbi grabi pan from quarto. SS STHftJi cS!i Sam Rlollo was the Hildder back Bill Gundy on Yale B-yard line In fir it quartor at Now Haven, Conn., Saturday. leading tho touchdown parndo, SHaeipMt 1-0547 RED BANK FAIR HAVEN scoring thrco for tho afternoon. YAIO', LOU Miller (33) and Bob Blanchard (351 fall to block pan. Dartmouth won, Ve* Ce«a»l*«e teilenwaMn I2 B BORO BUSES Oiborn tcorcd six conversions. - - (AP Wlrophoto) Nor, a, MS9_W RED BANK New News Briefs BORDENTOWN (APVTwenty tablets of strychnine poison have been stolen from the Bordentowa Veterinary Hospital in nearby Chesterfield Township. Dr. Ern- est Liptak, operator of the ani- mal hospital, said he discovered the deadly tablets missing Satur- day night when he and his wife returned after an evening out Also missing was a $300 wedding ring and SIM in cash. The stry- chnine tablets were in a dearly marked bottle in a pharmacy cabinet. State Police said the burglar probably knew what ha was stealing because no other bottles were touched. The stolen tablets were described ss green wafers the size of a nickel. Half a tablet can kill a man. The hos- pital uses them to put animals to sleep. MCnVIS PLA9UI —Frank A. Anastesia, second from right, outgoing president of the 444 Republican Club of Long Branch, receives plaque from the club for his work ELIZABETH (AP) •alahaf. in reorganizing tha club. Presentation was made by Sheriff Ira E. Wotcott at spa- le aeM ghetti dinner in the Paddock Restaurant. Looking on art Edgar Dinkelipiel, left, areas of aa* club president, and Albert Woolley, city Republican chairman. Short talks war* giv- eyes Safaris?, fht capea iron • WTO! en by Sheriff Wolcott, Senator Richard R. Stout, Assemblyman Clifton T. Barkaiow tank ear which eeatakssi MH and Alfred N. Beadleston, County Clerk J. Russell Woolley, Surrogate Edward C. gallaas af the aeM. Far a whOe, Broege and Freehold Director Joseph C. Irwin. paHee thought they'd have to NfW STATIS — Larry Vecchio, left, as Alaska, and his evaeaate reeMeats tat a shift, WINNIRS Sunday in the Raritan Tewmhip Hallowaen brother, Tony, as Hawaii, won first prise in Koyport in lag wind Hew the fumes sea- Civic Unit Has the group competition. The Halloween parade was held ward aad made this aaaeeas> parada eempatition, tpomorad by tha Upper Rariran sary. The fin waa caused when DAR Head Critical late Saturday. Awards ware presented in front of the Hemaownan Association, wera, left to right, Karan Halloween Fete a Jersey Central tank car Courtar, 8, a dancing girl; Sandra Poe, 12, as Robin J. J. Newberry store. lumped the tracks asar Eliza- bethpert and overtamsd. Hood, and Stephanie Foiter, 3, a clown. The affair was RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A Of Unicef Fund Use lalioween party was held by the held Sunday, inttead of Saturday, at scheduled, because :hestnut Hill Civic Association at Town Honors Sandburg SUMMIT (AP) _ Robert R. of rain. • MERCHANTV1LLE—Mrs. Ash- tidal wave of world communls- Bachstadt's Tavern, East Keans- Lane, 79, a veteran newspaper- mead White, president general of urn." jurg, under the chairmanship of man, died at his home Saturday the National Society of the Daugh- Declaring that schools and text' Tames Provenzano and John Pow- In School Dedication Today of a heart attack. He worked for At New School ten of the American Revolution, books have been infiltrated and ir. the Newark Evening News for in speaking at the fall conference influenced by Reds, the Mid that Prizes for costumes were LEVnTOWN, Pa. (AP) - use such adjectives. They tell 44 yean u reporter,' editorial of the State DAR Society, crlt- survival today "depends on warded to Jack Padovano, most "Poetry Is a silver of the moon you that you shouldn't use them writer and Washington cor* icized the of Christian patriotic education. We iriginal; Mn. Edward Hamlin, in the belly of a frog." because they ain't pure English respondent. After working for Lack of Water UNICEFs funds from must teach not only adults, but funniest; Mr. and Mn. Charles "Slang is language that rolls -whatever that is. The English newspapen in Baltimore, Lane treat' far more important, young people, Donaldson, best couple, Mrs. up its sleeves, spits on its hands, language hasn't got where it is covered Washington for the New. Communist Communist to revere God and love their Jack Padovano, prettiest, and and goes to work without fuss." by being 'pure.' " ark News from 1925 to 1134. He retired from journalism In MN. Cited by Hodax Yugoslavia and Syria, country with an intense patriot- fohn Power, most unusual. "The past is a bucket of ashes, So says Sandburg, in a mood ism/ Serving on the' committee were M live not in your yesterdays, close to his mellowest, and with- BLOOMFIELD (AP) - The NEW SHREWSBURY - In a — for the benefit of the commun The national DAR head also af- Mrs. William Phillips, Mn. Rob-nor just for tomorrow, but in out benefit of guitar. stockiarmssked gaamaa cta> final pre-election appeal to the ity at large. firmed that the church has failed ert Hart, Mn.RoscoeOlcott.Mn, the here and now. Keep moving Someone once said, quite affec- treated Mn. James Brydaa hi voters, Les Hodsx, Democratic The responsibility if yours in many respects by neglecting John Power, Michael Gagliano, and forget the post-mortems tionately, "When Carl runs out her borne yesterday. "Thta to a candidate for Borough Council, and every voter's to determine its most important task, "that of Dayton Wilson, Joseph Retchen And remember, no one can get of facts he picks up his guitar ntMip. Gift fM yviat t yesterday attacked what he said whether you want a strong coun- ministering to the souls of men and Lou Lozito. the jump on the future." and makes sweet music," Many ha saM. The dlmuMtW waa "inertia and a lack of im- cil composed of men of experi- and women" by being "taken up an admirer would consider that It'll be Carl Sandburg talking, tarast) her hack oa die haadk, agination" both by Republican of- ence and knowledge of commun- with social, material and legisla- richly, in a tongue the world gentle libel.,At any rate, the fice holden and members of the ity affairs, or whether you will tive problems." has come to know as one of guitar is bound to be much In dtatoi the operator. "Seal the Board of Education. be content with men whose only Use of Bible Jail Youth . literary greatness and of moun- play this day, making. bitter- He put the spotlight on the newplan for 'action' is inaction. It is aellM here," she advised. Thea Mn. White noted that oa Sept tains-to-prairie wisdom. sweet music to Sandburg's reson- Swimming River School, saying: very apparent that they are Mrs. Bryosa called te her ha*> 11,1777, the Continental Congresi A decidedly special occasion it *"* rhythms. "Here is a perfect example of either unwilling or unable to as- For Anto Theft band whs waa aaatalra la *e "voted an expenditure of $300,- is, too, which has brought him the lack of co-operation between Bernard W. Joyner, 20, of 191 badness. "Jim, there's a flat- sume fully responsibilities of pub- 000, a large sum in those days, to this spnwling, teeming town our municipal and school author! West Bergen PI., Red Bank, who New Troop Leaden tow dewa hare art he's tat a lic office. to buy copies of Bibles to be dis- of over 75,000 which is not yet allegedly stole a car Oct. 23 am gaa* Brydst, a stiactaraf steel ties. Here you have a school pro- Tried 'Shake Up* tributed. Yet the Supreme Court 10 yean old. The community's Are Introduced toured the Eastern coast. Is wetter, esaae dewa the stain tected from fire only by a two- For better or worse, I have of this country in 1952 said that newest junior high school, nam- Jail today awaiting grand jury EATONTOWN - Mn. Francis art advtosd the masked saaa to inch pipe that has no hydrant. tried to shake up and provoke the Bible can not be taught In ed after him, is being dedicated Here you have a property with no action on a tbarge of auto theft. Bruce, Girl Scout Neighborhood tat eoi. The bandit begaa to our people into thinking about our public schools." today. Chairman, introduced new troop beck toward the deer, art Bry- access road that the school board where we are going — and Red Bank Police Chief George She asks DAR members to.aval Gathered round him.most ol leaden at last week's meeting. daa shot tha deer. Thajaaaus can really call its own." hope the leaders of our commun- themselves of the documented in. H. Clayton said Joyner signed a Mr. Hodax said that "quite ob- statement in which he admitted the day will be the kind of audi- Mn. Marguerite Homer Is MIMMI til our wWtow 'MM ity always will examine and re- . _ Formatiohal published by the so- ence he likes best, a cross-sec- leader of troop IM; Mn. Herbert viously the school and council of- examine every action and process The meeting was held Thursda taking a car from Wharf Ave. shsatsd, "I mean It. This Is a ciety's national defense commit- Anthony, troop 148; Mn. Lang- • aaaslis^BBa, ** SfWaa^ksat ••aaaasBaaal fJ^hal ficials believe that if there is a Hill Inn. Delegate owned by Frank Manson, U tion of life in this country-chil- of local government — whether tee, and to study the materials, ford Jacobus, troop 33, and Mn. B^AS^JBBA AA*^S»*BM Ak^ ^A^kt^^A *^ka^*JA fire, finmen can draw water Carolyn Rd., Little Silver. dren with growing pains, many of it is action on matters of educa- represented this state s DAI discuss them with non-DAR mem- them awkward, restless, confused Walter Biemackl, troop 101. DVawSn SCIwOT' HIV VRWIa WHVTV from sources across private lands membership of more than 5,300. tion, recreation, financial admin- bers, and to distribute this liter- The car was recovered by Ne* in a world of pull and haul; par- Other leaden an Mrs. Ber- the latter hooped late a car a distance away or did they over istration or the over-all responsi- Mn. White said the Communist ature to schools, Parent-Teachei York City police Oct. 2B. A 15- ents, and teachen, often as mixed nard Schribman, troop 206; Mn. art drove off. look this problem entirely? They their children to bilities of local officials. are training Associations, and service anc year-old Newark girl was found up as the kids, but aiming for George'Markham, troop 27, and don't even know how much more against the very childre in the car and named Joyner WOTMK TO COVITaACTOBS "Now that the campaign war Fraternal groups. Mn. Bruce, troop 151, assisted pra-oalt mmiMM *y Uw Star- who are being asked to collec the driver. what's best; farmers bucketint the insurance is costing the bor-drawing to a close, I want 1 by Mrs. I. J. Matthews and Mrs.MfhTrNtw afcrtwtttur. for d» cm- money for the UNICEF fund. Another speaker at the session into town for a gander at this au- •traction el inline* Mprartmimu am ough because nobody bothered to express my thanks to the Demo- Joyner was arrested Saturdv Joseph Marcella. Mrs. Chris Htnn Avtmu, New stinwibiiry Bor- She said, "It our children wis was Robert Morris of Point Pleas* thentic American, the 82-year-old check with the proper council crats, the many independents night by Det. Lt. Benjamin Flannery, who took all the to solicit contributions for poo int, former chief counsel of the poet and minstrel, biographer tiittlituuxm »M rnpeti Tom* tr* committee before plans were " and Republicans who have given Glover and Det. George H. Clay Brownie fly-ups, has formed a an in* in Ik* Sormtfe CUiV* Off** nalized. children of the world, let the: U.S. Senate's international secur- and historian, with the cowl of IMUIM otfle* oMMMwUelsil •»• me their auppoort. To them and ity sub-committee. He warned ton, Jr. white hair over his forehead, the new unassigned intermediate flimr. Htnrr F LabnMiM Other Views Told do so under the auspices of the! SpTCHlcMio to all the citizens of New Shrews- that the danger to civilization in In his statement, Joyner said slightly twisted grin, the butlt-lr troop. She is being assisted by Ik* work mv b* *buln*i U MM *Me> The candidate's statement went church, their missionary socletj at H«nry r. Labr*cq«, C.K.. IT, Un- bury, I reaffirm my decision to the present crisis is not only nu- he took trips to New York City, ndar system for spotting hum Mn. Henry Riddle. or organizations of whateve Philadelphia and Baltimore be- 4tn Ptau, R*4 Mhk, New JtrMy. on: work for a better government for clear war, but our national will, bug, and equally, for finding th< durtnt builBM* hoar*, *n «*yn*tt *C donomitlon." tween Oct. 23 and Oct. 28. Iht eoil of *ro4uetlono4uetlon.. "The Republicans admit that a great community." which he said must be streng- beauty. ELECTED TO SOCIETY Bldi mint t* mmidd* ««e tt* Pn»*Ml Drawn By Communists? Red Bank Magistrate John V Form utteMd to th* iMetlUMton*. M our agencies are fighting for the thened. A few Intellectuals will be ITHACA, N. Y. -Robert C. Crowell set bail at $1,000 for Joy Uw muiiur dulmalti,, wwloHd la tax dollar and they propose a LEAVES HOSPITAL The national president all around, but what Is happening to Lawrence 3d, a senior in the col-MtlM «nr«»o*«i with ,n>T>0M*r*po**a*w*ilr'**4 w*rk «i• Ui«o •! •••>• •rat a art mM flk Also Mrs. Howard J. Smith, regent, and Mrs. Mary R. Crane, fwT Great John Mathis Chapter; Mrs. ift Vere Bachman, regent Captain Joshua Huddy Chapter; Mrs. Caaattlmaii WNIhm W. Ctrtf* anal KtmaHi L Wtfttr, Jr.. «Nted, "Hie Felix Kessler, regent Governor - -•Asalaalia fcais*ia«ai a%al1 MtmM Alaak aaattawAa autA AaMtlh ku ...TO KEEP STORES 0PEH 99rf9Mly M9W1 IW1 W9H Tw9 9nVff« p9T ¥«TTH WJ William Livingston; Mrs. Arthur fw9 He «i f9M99T9 J. Griner, regent, and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Kessler, Westfield Chap- Hit hlfhway wttt ef SdrawiWy tad Red Itak." ter. IT M nH9 HMv HM 99Hll9Wr9?l9w MMW HMBT S9M9 9T W9f» WM 99RT9M* Also Miss Anne M. Stommell, Locust, national vice chairman of, fBIHWj 99WCV9C| 1W9 «t9f9 ItMlf w9V9 Ciy 99nRft9 press relations, and Mn. Harold —J MVIM aa^s^aes t \ AIB1 • 99|9Cf 9 E. Brooks of Millburn, national VOTE NO 9f IHII y99r IITITII vice chairman of national defense. WVT •felt Volunteer Firemen Ai I* Hw "atolMitf af At N#aral Orawt far III* Stwar DhfaaaJ System Elect Hallanan %i MM110 •tH9y« It W9t #J9t9flllM99 9ff9f W99RI 9f C9f9fW 99MM9f9tM9 999 if9#Jy nwt nt iiJ,iwv ajraair wtwaj M • wtsrt tf ftiptytrs mtaay tr inn tuna, PHILLIPSBURG-George Hal- lanan, Rumson, yesterdsy was VOTE far flit study ftr wMek tht frant wttiM kt fIvta wauld pertly bt • «M» elected first vice president of the attbntte. Also tkt Mtytr tad CamcH atmeal t Stwtr Shitly Ctminltttt New Jersey State Volunteer Fire- wllwk Is imaltrftiilajaj ai afHty tf tJI ajajttta tff Mis Bft|tct. men's Association, He Is a mem- ber of Oceanic Hook and Ladder Tilt awajiHllftffVtltaj n ttufMaiiajaj fejtlr tuatrs tR t|in HMnrtf aviaj ftfff If Httttaj Co,, Rumson. ' Aaai A^a^aauaailslAlBB^Bi SBA^ B^ajs^BtAa^BiBB a^sfe ^a l VL flV Tw MfflfniTTnl*} THV •VffTjpf H T9) 9 Others elected were; Robert flMfl BV lifllf Sauer, Lyndhurst, president; Wil- aiaiti lltillii liam Chain, Haddon Heights, sec- ond vice president; Joseph S, JWR TT9Tjy y Floyd, Rldgefletd Park, secre- htvt |Mtta«aMi mil tiptdtiitiira mHI ad lafatmttltii mi ftcrs htvt bom tary; Walter Humphrey, Ridge- prtstntaai. field Park, aitlstnnt secretary; Other irttamenH hove been made by tur oppenenH which htvt no tthtr Robert Fuller, Tonafly, financial secretary; Ted VaRoll, Garfleld, vtlat thtn to CWM confusion omonq our ftxpayers la choosing tht most qutl> treasurer; Edmund nnrblerl, Hied ctndldtttt. Lyndhurst, nsolstnnt trensurer: Ilnrry lloonan, Nutloy, flvc-yenr (Paid for by dm Shrowtihury Tlnpubllcnn Club) trudteo, and Kd Hnrtman, South Amlioy, at n two-year trustee to fill nn uncxplrcd torm. WMMm KtD BANK STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGAHD THE HANDS 20—Monday, Nov. 2, Investiture Dec. 4 RUM SON — This borough now IS THIS SHIPPIN6 Y 10 SAY ITD , U*-*ASSOOM AS rwaeAD*' ^ queen of clubs. South can later tOOKS LIK6 >WE 0F-WHATS CASE BIG ENOUGH, J BE A PERFECT r IN THE CONTRCS. B05nA M5U Bridge North dealer has a new Brownie- troop, 212, ^tl 1 im I Halt ij • IS 4iB ' # a^iV £L1 AiyV / lead the ten of clubs for a secpnd 60NNA WORK FOR ME TO VOUAN AND KENO CAN START THB SHCW North-South vulnerable which held its first meeting Fri- Finesse. NORTH day. Mrs. Louis H. Sakser, lead- South can keep ths club loss er, said a program for girls of »AQJ lawn to one trick if West has the the second and third grade age Column • QJ 7 nly if East has both the king * 7 3 A 10 5 monies Dec. 4. U.S. Masten Team Champion ind queen. The odds are 3 to 1 » 1075 2 VKJ843 Meetings will be held in Bing- • A 8 6 2 • K 9 5 in declarer's favor. To ^>ut it an- ham Hall, Bingham Ave., Fridays If you're used to the old copy- + K74 4 Q62 other way, South will succeed between 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. Mem- book maxims, you'll get a jolt out SOUTH three-quarters of the time if he A K 9 8 42' bers are pupils from Forresfdale Of one of the sayings in Poor tries two club finesses. 6 and Rumson Country Day Alfred's Almanac: Three-quarters • 10 4 3 Just stick to Poor Alfred to school*. Mrs. C. S. Davidson and of a loaf is better than half. It J 10 3 get rich: Three-quarters of a loaf Mrs. G. Robert Johnson are Mrs. North East South Wot isn't greedy but just sensible to is better than half. Sakser's assistants. see that you get what you're en 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 4, All Pa»i DAILY QUESTION tied to. Opening lead — V2 Partner opens the bidding with Epworlh League When this hand was played, me spade, and the next player Supper Tomorrow recently. South unwisely finessed asses. You hold: Spades—10 5 MICKEY.MOUSE By WAIT DISNEY dummy's queen of hearts at the NAVESINK-The annual Elec- but his singleton heart had noth- Hearts—K J 8 4 3 Diamonds—K first trick. If the finesse won, tion Day supper of the Navesink ing to do with it. If South hid 5 Clubs—Q 6 2. What do you South would have ten sure tricks; Methodist Epworth League will NO EXERCISE/\(NO EXERCISE!} WHV VONlr HE AAAKE three very small clubs, the heart ay? HISAMNI??' If it lost, he planned to discard be held tomorrow from 5:30 to HUH * 'v J finesse at the first trick would A LITTLE a club on dummy's ace of hearts. Answer: Bid 1 NT. The hand 7:30 p. m. in the recreation room be the correct play. A finesse isn't strong enough for a response HIKE As it happened, the finesse lost. of the Methodist Church. VvOULI? succeeds about half of the time, of two hearts, and the spades South managed to discard a club Mrs. William Spengeman and BE FUN I and South has no other reasons' ren't good enough for a raise but still had to lose a club trick. Miss Alvira Crawford are chair- ble play for the contrast if his :o two spades. The response of He gave up a heart, a club, and men of the supper which will be clubs are worthless. Half a loaf I NT is the only remaining DOS' two diamonds—one trick more served family style. On the menu is better than none. ibility. than he could afford. is Virginia baked ham, baked "That was a poor finesse," Strong Clubs beans, cole slaw, potato salad, the dummy remarked when the Declarer's strong clubs change It add! upl More and more people escalloped potatoes, rolls, home- hand was finished. "You have to the situation. He should take the un Regliter adi each liiue became made pickles and home-made ap- retain come fitter.—Advertisement. be crazy to finesse with a sin ace of hearts, draw trumps, and ple pie. gleton!" lead the jack pf clubs for a fi- South did make a crazy play, nesse. If the finesse loses to the •ASTRO-GUIDE" Antwtr te Saturday'* Punk By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE For Monday, Novtmbtr 2 ACROSS 6-Preposltlon 1-Cleanlnf' 6-Einmet 7-Want UHH soya aaaa Present—For You «nd devlca Yours < . . Sunday's negative SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF 4-Grant ust 8-Walk naaaaa aaa na of unsteadily HUH @an aaa aspects clear up and you'll feel I-Flap ?-J3xlst aasu auu maaQ your old self again. One word Il-Scene of first 10-Prohlbit ans man pun miracle 11-Temporary of caution: keep a check rein on 12-Clrl'i n»m« beds DO raanaaau ua your tongue as it could get THe vxevi TH tVie cmttvl tower* *t THAT TOOK ll-Anglo-Suon 16-Prcposltlon QC3H QBE] rjfltl you into hot water. Be wiser t Ut 18-EicavaU OACflUBSiNOr* J %\ money SO-Scold Buna aatj DHULJ than others—but don't tell them U-Klnn of I'U-BPMUOUT! * '"• 32-Preaentt for uao uaa CIQD so! Business matters should THAT WW. V THKT V*» LUJON* Buhan acceptance IB-Pinch HU UQU E3HD1UL3U show progress. Relationships 17-Hny 35-Knock l/ 27-Luhrlcate HUEIH aasd nan between employee and employ- \ spreader 29-Macaw anta uaiau nuu UlJON MUST HAVE. 1 ll-Metal SO-Lair er are harmonious. STRUCK JACQU65] J 11-Opennork 38-Frolic fabric 34-Meadow «-Guldo' high 67-Symbol for 13-Performe4 J(-Possentve note nickel 24-Command Pait • • • Nov. 2,1948, brought Future • • • Families of the to cat pronoun 41-By way of 69-PrepoBltlon 17-Hlndu 60-Sum 60-Anger • big political upset. Much to future may have vending ma- K-Sign of cymbal! 61-Finlsh zodiac JS-Palr (2-Wearlei 63-Plece out the surprise and chagrin of a chines right in their own homes. JS-Merry • 40-Reiort S3-Spoken fi7-Preposltlon host of forecasters, Harry S. The day is coming when com- Il-Prevcnt from 65-Turkioh 69-Prlnter"» free speech 43-Mended with Truman was re-elected presi- plete meals, kept fresh in re- I.VNothing cotton regiment measure frigerated vending machines, 15-Before dent over his opponent, Gover- may be cooked electronically in 36-Pronoun nor Thomas E. Dewey, of New- 38-Oars a few minutes after the coin is •(-Indefinite York—a strong favorite. inserted! article 4J-Young boj H-Owlng NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 45-SimIan The Day Under Your Sign 47-European 49-Worthleii ARIES (Bern Mareh 21 *o April l«l LIIRA |S»»t. 23 I* Ocf. «» JeayliKt.... YMI tend to eo overheard when tvelj. HBSAVSIOOTTAS'rilkRT 11-SiriKlni vole* •if or to become miierly when iV?Sr! Spend timf itnproviflf your knowtedaTi 1 B4-Inlet jvl your job. \o\i still htvt a IA* tc CUTTIN POWNi B8-Olfsprlni MURU5 (April 20 fo Miv 20) BS-Ventilate tKctllenl ime JCORNO |Oe». 23 «o Nov. 21) B9-Last act IIr yov»ii",?u cinr ft away 'Ircm '"you r'hopfin dutiei"f «2-Crav»t in a peck d trouble, to keep quiet. •(-Sun god GEMINI (May 21 I. Jgna 21) C5-Nattve metal sams"iinTl" '""'J""1 ""vir "IWion SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 I* D«. 21) •C-Pllaster k!i"fi"* °! •"'«'' «n bt emperalini, 18-Shlp'B out remember you make them, to*. hottom CANCS*|Jj1n.M,.Jy|y2|| CAPRICORN |D«e. 22 t. Jan. 20) tO-Crlmion 0< hers may be diKouraced. hut that's "t-Sacred Image you caili ftr diplomacy m ^sur'urt 7!-Abstr»ct all the more reaitn to keep cheeHul. being UO IJglrJJI.Ang.nl ASUAMUSIJM.lltoU.lt) •lattery will ,« you imwhere, to don'l B!!!,'• n0' • f«PP,V da» in the AqJariui DOWN try to win ycur t»int that way. siKhi' »nd Ihtre'a nu much Kelp in l-Seemlngly occult power VIR60 (Auj. J2». $,pt.«) 5-Prenosltlon PISCES JU. 20 to M.fe1 V 20) 3-Shallow Pertmalily alone WMI ! |ct »nii you vessel •int. Y«u hive t« dilplay ahiliiy. S! •-Part of Il-Z, Jacket Field Enterpriser Ine.

FARNSWORTH By FRANKUS VAN ZELM MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

DONT YOU MISS YOUI? PAILY THE STOCK AMRKET I HAVE IT CWTTEBING UP NATURAL WHO M BLAZES GIVES A RIP ABOUT MPER UP HERE IN THE W0O05. SB?? REPORTS AND WALL FLOWN' IM BEAUry SPOTS WITH SIGN BOARDS COOPTASTE/...THE PRODUCT IS ISN'T MY CEA OF GOOD TASTE, CSLUN9 AMTHAT-6 THE POINT/ STREET CLOSINGS? EVERY DAY TRIPWEU./

YES, ITS 9EU.IN8 NOW...BUT WAT UNTIL THE CONSERVATIONISTS AND THE OUTPOOR PEOPLE BEGIN TO PUT PRESSURE ON US/

THE TOODLES By THE BAERSPOGO By WALT KELLY , itLSeTIT tmsneut YOUVSNO 10 R6A5 If/ ON INTKBSTIN JOEBUNDV— OR secREf*.

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

OH OH.' M NOW HEIU BOUNCE I LOVE TO SHE') MY OWN HUH AND BIO00 THEN IONLV ME SEE6 MIS FOR OOV Wr\\TH>i& BUT IT DOB ME A HEAP OF I GIVE YOU MY WORD, 1 ASKTHAT YOU DIMMER ! SEE HIM SO TOSEISHICAN'TCOME ELAINE!...I'VE TREATED A COHTlHUfcTO . , POR NAE TO PUT BETWEEN HIM AND A FINE MISTY EXACTLY THE WAY • KLLPVOUK ! I i— VT DOWN ! HNJIBLEOIRUIKE. I'D TREAT ANY GRADUATE ATTITUOt UAINE FINCH! OF JENNINGS HIGH WHO MFIKMHAL CAMt BACK. HERE. anAkMAuT 0UTflllEWiMADCA»E FAMOUS!

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY — -j- *. an ftoeFaahion Mental Health RED BANK aUUVfll 1 . ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION I DaW mum Grocery clerks mum wr«pp«r< 'life rlnr right*. Thl* flu-bedroom, Show. Party Pregram Is * 4 Days Ceasecutlve , vo-bath borne, «M fashioned In nmi MeUae Caihitri ipecu, but at durxble sni !*;U?E! British Study 5 Days Consecutive ZSeLSatt the Empire State Building, I* of M Daye Contacutive MeUM red it an ' November 19 Being Evaluated •a Days Consecutive PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Scholarship Experience Preferred ASTONISHING LOW $11,000 EATONTOWN — The Woman's A professional advisory com- Yearly Contract lUtta O* Reejaeet rwo minute* walk to bu* line, 'tlvee- Community .Club will «pon$or a Excellent working condition!; good starting lalariei. Inute walk to the bank* of th* Nave- mittee, representing leading fig- Minlmun later*** Tim UM* ik River, five-minute drive to schools card party and $hoe fashion show ures in the mental health field, Established Blind ad* usjng Th* Rigtuer's p. 0.' Box 2Sc sstr*. nd ihmiplng. Now sjeB for your Riant to claislfy. edit or reject anyt ^dverttiemen«dvertl*ement !• reierved .. —Apply in Person to Manager— Inapactlon. Call * by Tgfiun'* of Red Bank Thur$> met recently to evaluate the re- Mr The Register. day, Nov. 19, it 8 p.m. in the RUMSON — The Monmouth We will not be responsible for trron. unleaa IMT an detected search project being carried on ounty branch of the English before the lecond insertion. 1 ACME MARKET . GLAZEBROOK Kensington Lounge, Long Branch, in Monmouth County by the Mon- . No cancellation! will be accepted or change* mad* IB advertl**- peaking Union will award a $750 JBIDU one hour after receipt at office. LAKE AVE. & MAIN ST., Mrs. Theodore Evert ia chair mouth County Organization for AGENCY an. cholarship to a county resident ASBURY PARK Social Service to itudy care and) ir a six weeks' study nex| sum- DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Itftrt PHMIMHWI venue of Two Rivera RumsonJr* At an executive committee rehabilitation of former menta :U 1-0954 NighU RU M074 meeting Thur$day night at the ier at a British university. iro DmrLAv hospital patients. Special consideration- will be •IN A. M. Day •*!«« rakUeaHea wild proof Iwe cay* kelafa *»»«• FOR SALE RIAL iSTATI KM RINT home of Mrs. Theodore Evert, The group met with MCOSS cation. ' . , . . IBAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPBD Large ven to applicants who are FOAII RUBBER APARTMENTS •ench on cuitomed landicsped plot, Campbell Dr.. Mrs. Wilbur Rau, project staff members for a re- Beds, Sofaa and Chairs- lity ree bedroomi, two bathi. very large college committee chairman of achers or who are preparing for Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0523 FOAMART Rte. 35 Z WN BURNISHED 4!i rooms .tile bath. Con ami room, two-car attached gariragea , port on the research study, which laching. College seniors and col- Calli on private telephone! ere toll-free to 08 1-»2S from the fol- WOOD — Seasoned oak, fireplace, stove venlent lo buises, ahops. Rent In ra-modern electric kitchen. Full~ y the fifth district, read the college is being financed by the federa lowing »tatloni: Itowell 6, coifax 4, Kdnsburf 1. WHItney «. and furnace. McOulre'a Market, Rt Uude* all utilities. 5i Grand Ave., CA oadloomed, air" conditioned. Imported scholarship letter which she has :ge graduates are eligible. Call! on private' telephone! are toll-free to SH 1-0010 from the 31, Colt* Neck. WH 6-4323. CvulOg*. t-KKM or CA 2-3461. iture* of h<*he*t quality. Exceptional government. J. Howard Burnett, 70 Locuat following «tatloni: ATlantlc Highland! 1, CApltsl 3 and t. Liberty J, WH 6-4333. I THREE-ROOM Furnlahed apartment. uy at $26,750. written and is sending out lo the Also considered were long Highland* 3. Olborne 1, RUmson 1. lla BrlgM I snl aHadyilde 1 Private entrance, bath. All utilltlw ve., Red Bank, is in charge of and 7. • MAN'S WOOL TWEED lop Coat woven college chairmen. in Ireland. Nearly new. (30. Apply Included. Can be leen anytime, to Her- Th* Dowstra Agtncy range plans for in-service train- he. program. Oxford, London, 133 Harrlaon Ave. jert St., Red Bank, SH 1-1037. The purpose of this college W. Front at. Red Bank ing ol personnel involved in fol- Edinburgh and Birmingham Un- G.E. REFRIGERATOR- $31; Unlver- WD HANK UNlrURNlBHEO three committee' Is to acquaint club- low-up care of mental patients, ANNOUNCEMENTS .HELP WASTED-FEMALE .1 gas stove, two ovens, six burn- room apartment,, centrally located, an M700 ersities are included in the pro- $30. SH 1-6078 after f P. m. oil heat. Nicely decorated first floor. women and high school junior the relationship between hospital AIRUNE CAREERS Inquire 6» Harding Rd., SH 7-16OT. •ENSIONERB PARADISE. A smart jam, PUBLIC NOTICES Young women, to train for Reiervt< SAVE |100 on year old Oti Mobile Contsmporary cottage only six years and $en:or girls with Douglass and community agencies, expan tlonlet Hoiteu, Communication^, etc., Maid dishwasher «1M). Completely K NOTE TO PARENTS with young Id In lovely area. Entrance foyer, College in New Brunswick and to UN Speaker FARMERS -— A sportsman would like gee our ad on pase 10. Centrat. automatic Frlgldaire wishing machine, children. Have for rent a five-room -harming living room with brick fire- sion of volunteer programs, pei hunting right! near Red Bank. Will .uplex wing of a house. Avsliable lm- stimulate interest by inviting Lord Birdwell, a member of Five atttr- 175. Bluella carpet awieper 13. Baby place, separata dining room, attractive visit cost, writing of the final re pay 10 cent! per acre Give location CLEANINO WOMAN scales «5. 8H 1-6014. nediately. Living room with fireplace, " Itchen, two bedroom-) and bath. Priori he British delegation to the and direction!. Write 'Farmer!" .Box nooni or mornlnn. 30 houri. $20, tall dining room, kitchen with rtUh sell quickly, $13,500, 4U mortgage them to federation college day in port on the project, the mean: 111, Red Bank. Reference!. BH 143M. BREWER'S GRAINS TRUCKED-also washern-M-iiier,, twiwuo bathsumnri, iwtwo oearoomibedroomi.. rgjw- .n be alsumed. 166 month Includes the spring. Inited Nations, was the speaker hay, itraw, mulch hay, and manure ly decorated, 1125 month. Call after « ixe* and Imurence. Xlwood A.' Arm- of presenting the findings am it the branch's meeting Friday lor sale. Call CO 4OS24. m. OS 1-2270. The letter also urges the sup- jronir Realtor, 856 Prospect Ave., Lil- plans for implementing recom- light. TRAVEL . TRANSPORTATION HELP WAVTED-MALE SASH—Twolarsje4'4"x6'o"; one 4'x6'«"; VERLOOKINO OCEAN — FUR- le Bllver. SH 1-4500. port of the federation scholarship mendations which may evolvi on* 4'3"x4'5". Good condition, suit- NISHED four room apartment, ol OWERINO OAKS, dogwood*, pine* He traced the development of WANTED DAILY RIDE to and from able for porch. LI 2-2623. fund. Last year there were 19 from the three-year study. Newark. Will ihare expenses. liol water liesL. frlgldaire, ahuwer, gaa. nd bony trees *had* thli lovely *lx akislan and India, and pointed MUST SELL four rooms of furniture. Electric mppllect. 91 Linden Ave., High- 'Dpm ranch with full basement, three girls from 10 counties in New Chairman of the committee i IJ 2-im. ARE YOU A land*. HI 2-10M. lut the British contributions, to Living room, dining room, bedroom, win else bedroom*, 31* living room Jersey who received scholarships Dr. George S, Stevenson of Lin land, chrome kitchen let. OS 1-3139. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Four with fireplace, entertaining dining mom, language and law of both coun- REALLY SUCCESSFUL spaclou* kitchen, abort walk lo school. from the fund. In addition,.the croft, national and international FOR SALE OR RENT large rooms and bath. Hot water, Priced below replacement coit at ries. AUTOMOTIVI Niw and uied fur* and novelties. iteam heat. Call after «, SH 1-S2O3. $16,900. Call Elwood A. Armstrong college room fund supplies bed- consultant 'for the National As- CA 2-5421 "Before you can make a coun- NICE TWO ROOMS. Furnished. Newly *>ilt"-. 5M orospect Ave., Little ail- spreads, draperies and other fur- sociation of Mental Health. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTO SALESMAN? PEONIES—Large clumps but named decorated. Adults only, tl* per week r*r. aH 1-4500. ;ry of 400 million people literate, commercial varieties. Pink and white Include* utilities. 41 Wallace St., Red nishings to foreign students for Attending from MCOSS wen Bank. BH 14231). cm have to train a generation 'It Volkswagen convertible coupe, now If eiperlenci ihowi that you 1.50 each. Red 2.50 each. You dig and wnxia CONOVBK AOENCT their rooms. Miss Winona E. Darrah, MCOS! $650, waa 1995; can tell new car* In volume. take. Bring ihovel. A Her Dairy Farm. juth St. . Holmdel Village if teachers," he said in discus- V, mile south of Mlddletown Railroad Mrs. Valentine Erb, chairman 'M Cllevrolet Bel Air two-door hard- COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAGE executive director and program ing the literacy problem. top, ill cylinder, automatic, now ARE YOU WELL PAID? Station on road to Llncroft. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Holmdel Atlantic and Marlboro of the Jamesburg Home project, director; Dr. Ruth t-averty, pro $1,050, wan 11,320; WE8TINOHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 11 Townships Improvements in social itatus If not here's your big op- RED BANK' — Two store*, livini. announced that the tentative date ject director; Mrs. Josephine C *I3 English Ford Consul, v now 11,450, portunity. We believe cur cu. ft. Excellent condition $75. After WH I-MII ilso are proceeding slowly, he was $1,575; 6 SH 7-1623. quarter*,, llvlng-dlnlnigi , Urge kitchen, for the Christmas party is Wed- pay plan li tin best in thli :wo bedroom*, bath, 81IH 7-3771 or OB 1' HOMA COURT. Llncroft. Hew hom*. Kirkpatrick, assistant project di said. The caste system has been '17 Chevrolet Bel Air four-door, hard- area. You can make up to ' WEDDING OOWN—Chipel length, cu: M10. Five rooms, two baths, ell bis* heat, nesday, Dec. 16. rector, and Mrs. Joan B. "Con top, six cylinder, automatic, now 50% of the profit on a new torn made, nearly completed. Taffeta ttached gsrags. Full basement. Mod- fficially abolished, he adder;', but car sale after waahout. If faille, appllqued chinlfflv lace with OFFICES FOR RENT — la heart Ol ra combination kitchen and dlnstts. Mrs. Rau received an invita- nelly, project secretary. $M65, was $1,710; you can qualify ... Red Bank. 'it will take a generation before '86 Bulck Bpecial four-door etatlon pearls, site 14-16. Only $75. Phone FR »t 1MH4S. BH 1-7062. tion to an international friend- Members of the committee wh wagon, now $1,095, wai $1,475; 54942. Call SH T-UM Ihe effects seep down to village IAPS COD three-bedroom, bniieway ship tea Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the ; 'U Ford four-door V-8, now $275, i CALL FORMICA COUNTER TOPS, full length FACTORY loft* and •pace for and garage. 100x100 property, take attended the session included D life." . 1465. backiplith our tpeclalty, Convenloni rani. Also More on'whlV ai? iver Ol loan at m par cint. $11,500. Monday Afternoon Club, Plain- Henry A. Davidson, superinten from linoleum to formica. Call for free Call SH T-1100. F4H MOTORS ~[ t-JUi. •• TOBY McFADDIN eltlmat* aH 1-lMt. Style Craft Lino- CELLAR FOR STORAGE, Ml Rts. field, to meet the wives of for- dent and medical director ol Englllh Ford CA 2-1234 leum Shop. 4 Wen Front St., Red Bank. coiner Pin*) St. BERS-O-GRAM eign conaula. The invitation was Overbrook Hospital, Cedar Grovi fit. 3t ft Clinton Ave. Eatontown MOVING—Mutt sell (Ira roorr- turn- BH 7-07S6 extended by Mrs. F. Everett K. J.; Dr. Victor Goertzel, re Baron, Urges, LI 2-llli For an Interview lire, painting*, drape*, end table*, "ATTENTION , Igirator, TV. sofa, encyclopedia!, ALL FUTURE HOME IUYSIU" Place, chairman of the interna- search director of Fountaji MM PONTIAO CHIEFTAIN delutl. »H l-nu. Of a home Novambtr 2, 3, 4. HOUSES FOR RENT ly popular request, we have • Inaugu- tional relations department of the Four door aedan, liydramatld radio, McFADDIN 10-S. ated a new department and lyttem House Foundation, New Yorl heater. Car In A-l condition. Mult be ir handling many of our client*, State Federation of Women's Hochreiter* CADILLAC • OLDSMOBILE SPINET PIANO — Perfect condition. WIDE SELECTION OF City; Dr. F.lse B. Kris, princi •old. U 2-4000, Ext. 234M. MuM b* seen to be appreciated, Furnlahed and unfurl! you will send on a post card or Clubs. $375 quick sale. HI 3-1M8. at* occupancy. Samuel 1 a letter your name, addren, <1>— pal research scientist, After-Care 1959 FORD FA1RLANE 500, Fordo- 0 1 Pha type of hom* you with to pur- The music department, headed clinic, New York State Depart matlc, power steering. Excellent con- PLATPEK — Table and chair*, worn- u'SSoS'oVii -"*" ""'-' ihaie, (2)~Th* approximate price Hodax Votett dition. SH 1-0314. REFRIOBRATION MAN — Mult _. an'* ice akatea, odd* and ends. range, whither or not you wlih to by Mrs. WilUam W: Ramsay, will ment of Mental Hygiene; Dr. Hi FORD 1954 RANCH WAGON VS. 29.- experienced. Apply In person. Eat**- RU M4M-R. .VAILABLE NOW — On* bedroom NEW SHREWSBURY - Karl town TV, M Hwy. M. fcatontown. bungalow. unfurn:*h*d. Yearly. >uy a* a veteran with no money down; present a medley of Rogers and degard Peplau, director, Grad 000 mllel. one owner, $495. RU 1- 14 Combination Door*, preiently porch SH 1-1420 aa a civilian with low msney down, or K. Baron, mayor, today u'^ed 1293. [TV REPAIRMAN - Full or part-time. enclosure. Remodeling. Also live venl- by aiaumlng another veteran's mort- Hammerstein songs in two-fiart uate Program in Advanced Psy BTATION WAGON. — 19M Ford Coun- Vacations, holidays wllb pay. Apply ihadei. perfect condition. Good buy, RANCH HOME UNFURNISHED, ' two fsge, (3>—How much you wsnt your raters to support his program of In penonTkatontown TV. 60 Hwy.,I*, bedrooms, $110 monthly and several monthly payments to be and In (4)>— harmony at Thursday's meeting chiatric Nursing, Rutgers; Wayn try 8 GRAND PIANO. Queen Ann.. e 'our needs bicauie we will be pn-, office tomorrow the Democratic Ave,, aH MTU. LINCROJT—THREE-BEDROOM ranch, companist. tre Bertram Black, executive-di- 1851 BEL /Ik UIIKVKUI convert- style. Excellent condition, 1*00. full basement ,cir-port.Immediate oc- arid. candidates for council. Lester Ho- Ible. Calf LI 2-9877 from 1 10 p.m. MEN WANTED At'i-J$46-J. upancy. SH 7-2275. , Dr. and Mra. Norman Thetford rector of the Altro Health an Ask for Mr. Wllte. PHONE SH 1-2070 ielng New Jeney'l largest reildentlal dax and Norbert Hochreiter. ' Afternoon*. I" FADA TABLE MODEL. $50. In- TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE on Hop* Rd. real a*tats tjrok*r* offer* us many ad. will present the program, colored Rehabilitation Service, Inc., am 1951 FORD Country 8qulre. nine-passen- qulr* Service Department, Eaton New Shrewibury. $110 month, Infor- vantagei we can pass on to you. Ws In a statement to Democratic ger, fully equipped, $2100. OS 1- TV PARTS SALESMAN TV, 50 Hwy. 3Ti, Eatontown. mation at 73 Honmouth St., Red Bank. 'lave more lilting* to chooi* from— slides on their recent trip, which Dr. Ernest Gmenberg, directo WHOLESALE ELECTRONIC PARTS 2-0400. *569 aftor 6 |>.m. houae need! experienced °utlld*,=^ EATONTOWN — RANCH; Three-bed re have ever fifty (50) talesmen to they have named "Carnival in of the Mfllbank Fund of New and Independent supporters who 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE—Im- aaleiman for Ocean and Monmouth "_• ARE) HARVESTINO our flneit ap- room apllt. Immediate occupancy. LI Iv* you our Individualized .'Person- joined the candidates in a mof, maculate. Reaspnahte. Jountte*. All repllet kept conndentlal plei" . Selected Red Dellclou*. Golden -16M or KE 1-4143. Used Service" and we hav* four of- Trinidad." Mrs.' Ralph Mecuiker York City. OS 1-3427 Write "T.P.S." Box (11, Red Bank. Deilclou*. ataymen Wlneatp. Macin- lees covering nlna counties. will be hostess chairman. The committee members plai arcade through the borough yat> tosh. Maooun*. For eating and cook ONE HALF OF duplex, four room*, DON'T DELAY—WRITE TODAY bath, newly decorated, near school, terday afternoon, Mayor Bant) 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, SUNKOOF-Llght HANDKUAN-Br day. Good worker. Inf alto R.L areenlnj* (or pit*..Buck- you wish to take flv* minute* of to reconvene in two months lo blue. 7,500 milea. .Owner going over* Reference!. SH 7-1031. after • J>.m, lln Fruit Farm and Nursery, phalanx rain, and bui lint. Oil twat, f10 a declared, "These are the men to leas. Call LI 2-4080 exl. 22314. Rd., Uncroft. SH 1-OMO. month. 64 Railroad Ave., Baltord. Call our time to writs ui you can be further discussion of the project. FUEL OIL TRUCK driver. Apply tn SH 7-5025 anytime.' worry free on your homing problemi REAL ESTATE WANTED whom our people will look to for 1(49 JEEP—Four-wheel drive, metal penon. on Deliver* Inc.. $ Herbert OVmOrrifELUNO CONTENTS of md not ipend needlei* week-ends grop- they h River PlataPI . ng in th* dark and watting valuable EUI w* twva MMH many •»•*••' will be available to the staff o keeping alive the program of ;en- old furnllur*. • Xverylhlni will be so'.l $110 monthly. Apply TS Monmout~h St. lm*. . . \ in tnmt wa want mor* good luting*. M50 STUDKBAKER CHAMPION, $125. EXPERIENCEDrttAMERa AND Trim' Red Bank. (WI us now for prompt professional lightened local government which Radio, heater, overdrive, directional men wanted. Apply at office Blaki Tue*day, Novtmbtr 3. Ml Hwy. " the project for consultation. comir of Oth Aye., Neptune. Monmouth County Office lirvlce. Walter snd WUMr. Mai Es- we started almost a year ago. elgnalB. Good gal mileage, dependable Construction Co,, tTO Shrewibury ATI. FAIR HAVEN near Navellnk River. tate, Insurance, open 7 day*, aatawa- transportation .SH 1-5113. New (nrewibury. Neat, small home. 4H* Mat, large bury ofnes. aH 1-KU, lUtltaa Otflot, ENDORSE BOND ISSUE . "These are the men to who,m living room, .two bedroom*, bath and a CO 441U. 1956 FORD V-8, four-door, automatic, AIRUNE CAREERS half. BH l-466» after 5:30. THE BERG AGENCY radio, heitter, 34.000 milei, SH 1-6306, Young men. Is train for Station Agent, MERCHANDISE WANTED "FarsooallMd Servlct" RUMSON — Members of thejl and Councilman Renshaw will • 9 p. m. Alklng $995. Technician, ate., aee our ad en p*g* [DUPLEX-HOUSE — Six rooms. IK . .: NOTICE look for added support to our . a. coma - STAMPS - TOP price* baths, garage. Redecoratid. new ban- OSborne 1-1000 Home and School Association Plymouth Station Wagon, 1958, In good 15. Central. Tak* nolle* that appUcatlon has b«*n — — —" eld •umney, conte- board h«itll., *47( uanianOaklanad at,m>,, j\eReda DmBank. made to Mayor and Council of Borough Rumton-Fair Haven Regional,program for more industry and condition, $1,790, two-door. W. D. nd esnespondsnee; Rent klddl*town,N. ,J awartzel, Jr. CO 42211, Hailet, N. J. PART-TIME, 4 men 2140, car am. month. SH 7-0904. If no a of Red Bank to tranafer lo Th* Oreat g«»tw efficiency In running loev full time .Job necewary to be ton- Monmouth. stamp*, swer I I 1-4072. Sat., Sun. 10-7 Atlintle * Pacific Teta Company~ , Inc. High School, at a meeting l$urt|gfe*t«g r effteiency'Iy n running Wwn. Fifteen arrangeable hours t Bt» BH Hlly S-i far premise* located at 121 Honmouth FIVE-ROOM furnlihed house, $75 MIDDLBTOWN $33,000 Thursday, went on record •• »"«•"• Vote on the Issues -^ wagon, radio, customer!. We 'train, HO plul ten*, PIANOS — Htgheat price* paid. 1 monthly until June 30. ott Agency, ~ St.. Red Bank, N. 1. th* Plenary Re. ...'. LI .1-2194 Mr. 301. Main at. LaMwood oi Sutstandlni two-year old light-room tall Distribution Llcanse No. D a her*- support of the state college bom and for the men beat qualified to flta. OR 5-6115, It p.m. Highland-Ave., Rumion. RU 1-1140. ipllt-ievel, »l acre, fully landscaped, : M36 PLYMOUTH COUPE, radio, heater, •nod a-lMO laaued to The Qreat Atlantic *||ssu« handle them. . ' NATIONAL MANUFACTURER wand UTTUB SILVER-Three bedroom Cap* four bedroomi, two baths, two-oar ga- -.. ^ ...,.k. gam* ' "• excellent running condition. New muf- salesman or businessman for perma- OLD FURNITURE -- AnUquel, china, . Cod.- Available Immediately. Ren rage, basement, large two-level patio, premise*. The name* and residence* 61 "Above all, I urge every dtlzn fler, bearings, clutch. SH 1-6103. glassware, art object* and bric-a- $130 month. CA 2-9057. wall-to-wall carpet, drape*, storm and th* officer* and dlnctor* of th* ap- nent conntetlon.' Over 30, good ear. brac Immaoiau eaih for anything anil It add* upl Mor* an'd more peopi to exercise his right to vote," fee 1952 FORD VICTORIA — Whltewalla, SUM experience not eiientlal. Mil ti icrttna. Wlthing walking dlatsne* New- plicant corporation are: Ralph W. Bur- us* Register, ad« each Issue becaui •verythjng. Ruicll'i. 25 Bait Front at KBANSBURG — All year round. Flv. irk and N.Y. busies. Call Owner OS Continental kit, rum good, aiklni butlneuei, Induitrles, Our top quallt: room*, fuel oil hot water htet. Car ger, Low Wood, Larchmont, N.Y.; John result* com* faster.—Advertisement. concluded. -; 1359. fill 7-4410. product! repeat, Unusual opportunity L-M03. I). Ehrgott, Pocono Road, Denvllle, for big Income and advancement. Cash OS 1-1751, N. J.: Harry B. aeorge. 45 Timsle OLD FURNITURE — Antique*, brlc- UNCROFT-Vlctorlavmag*Vlctorlavmag*. FFour-bed- 1951) CHEVROLET BBIJ AIR hardtop. bonu* plan, lien- alto needed from ••brie. Anything eld. Clean up your. NINE-ROOM HOUSE — Unfurnlihed. Road, Scarsdile, K. Y.\ Btiphen W. Power drive, belt offer. roomroom . IH . Hath split UveUvel.l Shis. S3 Kennedy Place. Creitwood, •mailer (own*. Fcf peraonal int*rrf«wle*ll*ra. am) allies. Turn your Inih Red Bank. M»urle*.gchwarU * Son*. aH 7-olM. OS 1.396s writ* *tsttng quellfieiiloniiVddress an 16 eaeh. Fhons CA I-0S9J. N. T.; John J. Rellly, «*) w. zMth phone^tiumber^to DF.D. Haynei, lo •AIR HAVKN-Flvt looms and bath. Street, Mew York,.' N. Y.i Oliver C. 1M3 STUDEBAKBR CHAMPION, four QOOSENECK POINT, attractlvs four Adirai. Blakely Road,' Haverford, door sedan, »1T5. 1341, Dalle*. Texa*. bedroom ranch, furnished. Oa* hiai Reeinlly remodeled, new heating sya- SH T;3«ST tern, tow tans. Alklng $10,000. aH Pa.; Ralph Manning Brown. Jr., 50 PITS AND LIVESTOCK winter renter If dealred SH 1-07M.. -7WJ. Wiitcott Road, Princeton, N. J.; Fran- 1W! MERCURT, radio and heater. HIGHLANDS —Four liril rooms, com- el* H. Bucher. S140 Cowell Road. Win- Four door, Mutt Mil call after 5 p.m. BXAUTITUL Mven-room Colonial, 3H am Lake. Brighton, Mick.; John L. HELP WANTED-Mito-Ftinal! THOHWOOD FARMa pletely furnlslMd, hiat. hot water, AT 1-0M5. ' ' lie bathroom, shower. Can bo seen salh*. attic, cellar, new oil burner, Bum*, Fot Run Lane, Greenwich. WAITRESSES AND WAITERS— Part- Hone* Boarded all day Saturday and Sunday to 2 pm, two^ar garage. Over acre. Alklng $2t,< Conn.; 'William M. Byrne*, 38 Byron MM PONTIAC. two door. Radio and "- Calf owS«r BH 1-$S7$. Lane, Larchmont, N. Y.; Harold W. heater. .Excellent condition. Call af- time. Banqutt*, widdlngi, partle*. •• an 7-5S04 Phone 8W $4$*$ after 4: JO p. m. foi Cabin in the Sky, Ocetn Blvd. Atlintlc appointment. Carver. ellO Llncolnwood Drive. Chi- ter 5 p.m. KE I-B3M. Highland*.. AT 1-lJW. At MIDDLBTOWN KENELS icaio, III.; Lawrence M. Catayoux, 150 [Tim PAYMENTS OS 1-37(5 LOW Chipel atreet. Brookllns, Maes.; Jay DENTAL TECHNICIAN APPRENTICE THREE-BEDROOM house, tmmi-dlati Open all y«ar Seven day* occupancy, $100 month. aH T-ltM af FHA DOWN PAYMENT B. Crane, 715 Berkily Avenu*, Orangi, will train full time, muit have Jtlv- er 12 noon. : N. J.; Donald Kirk David. Oitervllle. HOUSE TRAILERS er't llcenie. call aH W2». Rln Tin-Tin typo German •hepherdi; Eight-room colonial, four bedrooms, Mail.; William F. Leach, XenllworUi particolored cockers: dachshunds $59. larga kltohen, dining and living room*, .Lake, Marlton, N, J.; Owllyra A. Price, 1959 TRAILER. Beagles; boxers $25. Mixed pup* $5 up. wo bathi, double garage, 14 acrei, Club Rood, Roailyn Farm*, Carnegie, Two, bedroom«. $(500 Ran whit* boxer, nine months trained WANTED TO RENT tKully landscaped. Alklng $25, Pi, ;• Elmer L. Reynold*, » Prospect KE 8-0921. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female $59. Other houubroken dog* $10 up. Hill Avenue, Summit, N. J.; John El- Highway 35, next to Klnney'i Shoes. SMALL UNFURNUHBD Apartmmt liot Blater, Rensselaer Road, Eaiex MM* or aim. wanted by busiti***- woman. Three-bedroom ranch, fully air con- Fein, N. J.; Joeiph P. Smith, lit Val- WANTED - Pup*. Dog* - AKC or Write "S.U.A. Sll, Red Bank. ditioned, larg* living room, dining lay View Rotd, Virginia Manor, Pitt*, IOATS ft ACCESSORIES other*. room, custom kitchen, under-counter burgh. Fa.; Robert if. Smith, litl San HAVE NB1DLE • WILL SEW Dreme, Mlddletowit Kennel* ELDERLY LADY DESIRES intl apartment, or room with kltchei. d!«hwa*he>r*he, , two bathsths,, atheattachedd ga Mirco Blvd., Jacksonville. Fla. The WINTER STORAGE — Boil! and Suit*, Draperle*, Buttonhole!. OS 1-3785 rageg , full cellacellarr . FHA $2,50$2500 dowdownn. John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc. 420 motor*. Complete' winterizing faclll- AT 1-0485 privileges. Red Bank are*, or north Leilngton Avenue, New York, New ties. A ft B Boat Sale*. Hwy. M. WEgTEKN HORSE; also two-horse preferred. Rent must b* minimum ~luy at $11,500. WOULD UKB pultlon aa dinul aultt trailer. Call FR 8 «77« evening* and OS 1-3351. York owns J3.»% of th* Mock of ap- Belford. KB 6-3838. Flberglaa and wood r hree-bedroom colonial, fully air eon- plicant corporation. boat headquarter!. ant. Have had *ome experience, A eektnd*. Itloned, large living room, formal 10437. LO0K1NU FOR (he ,beit buy in boall. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC lining room, iclence kitchen, attached Objection*, If snr, mould be mad* motor*, trailer! or marine equipment; SECRETARY WITH LSOAL nperlence registered, pure bred, besutlfully FURNISHED ROOMS garage. . , larglargee tid• e porch, lit baths, Immediately tn writing to John BBryani , •H A a • Boat Sale*, Hwy. 36, detlrei poaltlon In *maU office. Wrlti marked. AT 1-2893. ull cellar, FHA. $2,700 down. Buy at Municipal Clark of th* Borough of Ri_d Relford. KB 6-3838. Flberglai and wood "Legal Experience" Box 911 Red Bunk. FURNISHED ROOM—For builn**lm $1»,500. Bank with a copy thereof to the under boat headquarter!. or elderly gentleman. First floor, near DEPENDABLE WOMAN will care to bath. 8H 7-2814. ROWCROFT AGENCY THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC NOW IS THE TIME to order your children In her home, «1J per ir 50 cent* per hour. SH 7-HOJ. RIAL ISTATI FOR RINT MODERN ROOMS FOR FOUR — West Main St. FR S-HH TBA COMPANY, INC. winter atorage cover* before season- $100 monthly: TV, maid llrvlce, THE 337 Bherman Avenue, al rush. Call LO 6-3016. Larry'* Up HEAVY BACKLOG? Competent Legal Open Sunday Newark, New Jersey. holstery Shop, Matawan,- N. J. APARTMENTS ADVENTURER OCEANFP.ONT. Loni Stenographer. 12 years e"«erlf"r"\ Branch, CA 9-1000. Nov. 3—» $21.1: Evening work. Your office. SH 1-1371. FURNISHED APARTMENTS-1, 3 and HREB BEDROOMS, ceramic bath, ga- TWO-MAN DUCKBOAT — Built to fit 3 bedrooms. Water, heat supplied ROOM WWITH BOARD Sam* prlvllprlvlleie . NOTICE OF «AIX: In station wagon. Ont y*«r old. 1100. WOMAN WISHES TWO day* work. rage. Exceltent condition. Ideal lo- Call SH 1-7734 alter 6 p. m. $7» to $100 monthly. CA a-1553. s In youyurr owown homehme . ConvenienConveni t atlon In Red Bank. 8H 1-3001. On Friday, November 13. l$$t at Qood reference. location. SH 7-1627. 9:30 A. K. I will Ml) tt public auc- U1 TERRY 1958. M Johnion, 35 h.p.. LI ,1-OUT FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, LAROE aELECTlON of fmh, tion on behalf of the gstcosit Finance electric, Will demonstrate. KB ( 1 couple, no pets. Immediate- oc- SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort luting* In ranch type home* PERSONABLE INTBLUOENT YOUN. cupancy. Tl Mount Ar*.. AUantlo High- able. Reasonable rate. Garage Gen- and Co., at 16 Broad Striet, Red Bank, 16611. • _ ipllt levin" In Wut"Long Branch, N. J. on* MM Old*m*blle Holiday married woman desire* part-time po land*. lemen prefirred. 92 Wallie* at. aH ~ Oceanport, Klberon and Wanamawa. iltlon approximately • la J, flv* Sty 5392. Coup*. Serial No. totMtSSS for dsfauft a week, atore or office. Write "Per- FIRST FLOOR apartment — Two bed- All of our home* can b* purchased In a Conditional Sim contract mad* sonabl*." Box 611, Red Bank. rooms, living room, dining room, LARGE BINGLB ROOM with or wltl 1th amall down paymenti for non- by My ah J. Oeorfi. Said car mav be IUSINESS NOTICES kitchen. One-car garage. Immediate oc- out kitchen privilege*. Call after I. I, and no down payment for quail- nu at Mason Motors; Com** Av*., cupancy. $80 per month, no utllitlei p.m. SH 1-1939. led veteran*, aamuel Telchir Agency, Niptune. N. J., , FUEL. OIL * HEATING — Call III Included. Call Ayers-Trufolo Agency, 11 )ceanport Ave., Oceanport,. New Jer- 1-OI10. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Service * Church St., Little Bllver. SH 1-2636. ey. For prompt, courtsou* service dial •airs. 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. PINANCIAL i S-95M or LI 9-SM1. Auctioneer. TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS Ihre. Nor. t IS.TO E. W. ROOFING, caulking, and no BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES and four room*, boat dock, elevator, RRAL ISTATI FOR SAU INTERRACIAL damage repairs (special ilx ihlngla* patio on river. BH 1-2399. LONO BRANCH—Conveniently altuated NOTICE Or'«AI.E: •r lea* Including vent and chimney KENT FRBE-Servlc* atatlon Red HOUSES FOR SALE on bu* iln* ,and near achoola, con- On Thuraday, November 12, 1*5* at caulking 112) 24 hour lervlce, FR 8-3821 Bank area. For Information on thll FOUR ROOMS fully furnlihed, til utll taining two bedrooms, living room, 10:0* A. M., I will sell at public auc- "one In a life time" opportunity. Pltaae Itles, private entranct. 15 Third Ave. ASSUME 4«?i. O. I. MORTOAQ kitchen, bath, combination wooden tion on behalf of the aeacoait Fi- PAINTINQ UNUMlTsfb—Interior and cm U 2-0OS9. Atlantic Highland*. WANAKA8SA — Beautiful ipllt level Storm and *cr**n windows and door*, nance Co,, af IS Broad Street, fled esj terlor, quality painting. No Job too contain* thr«e large bedrom*. larg* full basement, automatic gal heat, lots Bink, N. J. one 1DS4 Buick Conver- You can step wondering... smsll or too large. Estimates cheer- COMMISSION BAKBRT for *ali — EATONTOWN — THREE ROOMS Un living room and dining area, apacloi' fully glvcn.CA 2-3036. Ideal for couple. furnished. Private entrance. Utilities, of fruit tre* and nicely landacaped. tlble, Serial No. 61 3021729 for default SH 1-1133, Mr. Tragaah kitchen with built-in ram* and ove An exceptional opportunity, absolutely In a Conditional Reals Contract made garage, adult*, No pets. LI 2-1439. recreation room, laundry room wli ho red tap* Involved., Anyone can ron TREE WORK-C * O Tree flerv- lavatory, bueboard hot water heal by Samuel 8. Bartlett. Said car may • Ice, Trimming, topping and removal, SERVICE STATION far lease In Ktam PORT MONMOUTH—Four rooma an take over eilttlng O, I. moi with be aeen at Hub Motors, 290 Wood- The answer is "YES"— burg. Two med«rfl b»y«. lo* r*nt bath. Nicely furnlahed. Garage an aluminum itorm and icteen wlndowL Mo Job' to'- o imillill,. ror fr*s sitlmite, throughout the houne. Army officer _ (mall down payment. $65.00 a month bridge Ave., Hlcltland Park, S. J. Call LI 2-4320. low Invsitmint. A ehanja to bitom utllitlei. Adult* only. KB S-4156. pay* all carrying charge!. SamueSW-l Tel- ind*p*ndent"for t*M right man. C.a transferred, now vacant, Immsdist* o< 3. M, RHODES, 1 PAINTING, Paperhanglng, Celling Tile, FAnwood 2-44*9 day*, Evening! »A AIR-CONDITIONED — Modern three cupancy. An exceptional buy for an: cher Agency, Oceanport Av*., Ocean- Auctioneer. . J. Allon Malone, 61 Bay Ave.. Atlan- •343. room furnlihed apartment. Til* bath, |one. IJ.SOO down, $114 monthly pa: port, N. J. For prompt, couiteou* «rv- /. 1 • 12.76 Register lost ads tic Highland!. AT 1-3080. electric range. Very convenient. All ment pay. sll carrying charge*. San lee dial LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. utflllle* Included, AT I-3I67. uel Telenor Agency, Oceanport Ave. CEHBPOOL anil Bf>ptlo Tank Cleaning. a.I.-F.H.A. Oceanport. N, J, For prompt, court' FINANCING AVAILABLE Cannon * Keouin. KB 6-3006 or UNFURNISHBD GARAGE APART oui service dial M 2-3500 or Lt 2-3B0I PROPOSAL do get back what KB B-.n.Vll. MERCHANDISE MENT—Three rooms, garage, Bull- NORTH LONO BRANCH — Ranch Notice Is hereby given that lealed ness couple. Yearly lease. RU 1-0850. horn* built 1932 (not a development) 1 BPECIALIZINO IN FINE gradlhg and HUNTINO CAMP — Plenty of gaim bids will be received In t '" r-neollcm FOR SALE no reasonable offer refused. Write Ui containing three bedroom*, larg* llvlni rtoom of the office of the Director, rototllllng. Free mil mates, TWO-ROOM furnished apartment foi room, dining rnom, tiled bath, ipief Division of Purclmsc nnrt I1 •' I-, '« • WI! 6-4546. builnei* couple, adult* only, no pen. Rockhlll, Cimbrlrlge, Maine, RFD ous kitchen with gas range, plus knot- you lose. ill 1-2715. , or nail KB 6-3015. floor, rear, state HOUPP, Trenton 25. KXI'ISRT MENDINO-Clllna, gllSl, 111- HAMMOND ty pine recreation room. Full dry New Jersey, on Ngv«irjt>cr i!>. 1*)69 f \rr reflnlihlng and plating, Thirmol CLEAN, nicely furnished three-room APPLKBROOK RANCH, three he batement, automatic oil heit, alumin- 2:00 P. M. and will he opened anil kucket*. Chlnu * Olasi Shop, 147 Broad apartment. Utllltl** Inellided, 41 roomi, two enr garage, *creen_ um icreeni and atorm window* and reail immediately th»rea(t'-r. for the Rt,, Red Rank. 811 7-4400. ORGAN STUDIO Grand Ave.. Long Branch. CA 3*5608 porch, itorm window* and acreen*. Hal door*, aluminum awnings, venettln following: or CA 9-J87». acr* ahadeil property, » 1-2296. blinds, wsshlng machine, dryer, air Week in and week out Regitter advorti$ar$ find lost OATTUSO AND SON — Painting In- of ASBURY PARK conditioner and wail-to-wall carpeting. r,*i*Ti.v•• J. -HTATF, HOUflTAI. pah, p-,it», packages and other things they've lest. RENTAL. PLAN ON ALL MODUS winter month* only, $65 per month, $11,000. Three-year-old elght-rooi except closing f«* or $1,009 down for MARI.aORO. N. J. Opin dally -til » p.m. Mt 'III «:*>«.». Call J. W. Roil, CA 2-6323. split level. Four bedroomi, two fti non-viterin. Sarnuil Telchir A(*ncv, Hid* mint be (I) made on in* itin- Cookmtn Av»..M*ln at,, Albury fat: hnthi, recreation room, garage, ban Ocesnport Avenue, Oceanport, N. J. dard proposal form. 12) encloierl in the People who find things just naturally check Classi- MODERN TimBB-ROOM and bath fur- ment, Professionally landscaped, For srompl, courttou* servle* dial Ll EMPLOYMENT PR MSN nilhfld apartment, In private home, ipeclal addre«*eif *nvelope, Of accom- acre. Lattje covered patio. Tougl l-MOtf or LI 3-3MI. panied by either cash, ur a certified fied to see if the loser ha» an ad there. HELP tVANTED-FEMALE PIANOa-aav* MM «r more off IIL automatic heat, private entrance. $85 lummer? Three new sir condltlone check drawn to the order of the treu- price on brand new M*not* iplnet pi Includes everything. AT 1-2S57. come with house. Combination altin urer of the fltote of New Jeriey, or •no*. 10-yaar guarantee, Come *e* am FAIR HAVEN—Four rooms and buth Inum itorm, screens, Venetian bunt: LOTS AND ACREAGE EXPERIENCED sav*. We ' aervloe what we ml, Ttniir'. N«wly ileooralml, Convenient lo liu. Near sehnrtl, shopplnff. Wave closl Music Store, 306 Miln at., LA 6<11M, nil alorei. Elilerly or mkldle-agi thouianifs In Interest by mini So, next time something you want back is mining HOUSEWORKER 4',l% per cent O, I, mortgage. 8 MUST HKI.U AT ONCK-Four loll on For couple, plain cooking, exceltent Evening and Sunday by tppolntmm people. No pets, SH 7-5710, Ing 4< Whlto n.l, JSxlM each. Msbr me an living <|uarleM, itartlng jialary_ JI76 IP ATTENTION - Allraotlvely furn- offer. RU 1-0465-M or Sll 1-2M4. lial SH I-0010 right away and put your "Lost" monthly,' steady posltionT Phone'aH I- You can afford paymmli of $I,L Ished one mom efficiency apartment UON'T I'AV MONT I II 7652 between 9-12 a, m. and after 5 wtekly will turn ovir to you thru wllh private kitchenette. Most convnt NORTH LONO DIIANCH-A llttl* di LOTS avallabl* for custom built homei. P. m. Room* of Furnlturi now tiling h*ld lent location. SH MM4.- houio, compact and private contali Sugar Map!* Lan* (off Klvarrlale work. It pays to start it as soon as possible Ave.F adiacenl New Swimming River nil all bldi anil to award eon REMAHLE DOMESTIC HELP MM lor mi In itongi wirthout*. Bilanci Ing llvlna rnom, dining room, kltch li only $28i,0o. Ptlit In mor. Ulan TWWO KOOMs-Unfurtilirnilrniiheri,, 111* batbathh, and modern bath nn lint 'loor, tw grad* school. All utllitlei, new road, :ract In part or whol* If d**m*d to lul* "l or part-llmo-tlmo, . B~iceilVnt~~paY.'CalBxce" i $65 Ott Agem T Highland Avi, Lot! 135»30O, ahad* tnei, $5,000 up. hi be>it Intiroiti ol th* Slat* to do so. and to, offer a reward too. 811 1-6.1TA $140.00. Like new. ror additional In- mcy. bedroom* on Mcond floor, Well lani" formation, tall OO <>90M. Rumaon RU III •o*p*d ground! 60*300, city sower, or phon* owner, Doutllal * Dowm. Tit* aucceiiful bidder will he rtqulrtd MAIIl DIIESBER EXPERIENCED, tomatlc gai heat, Many othir nlc* fe U Rlvtrdal* Ave, SH 1-Mfl. lo furnlih aurety bond In th* fall ISPINST PIANoa tor rent, find oulbe THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apart. amount of th* contract, of a company Creative Hair Rlyllif, 21 Main at, ment. Available Nov*mu*r liI,, 1M lure*. Msil for a «mill family i Keyport. CO 4-1464. fora your purchase II your child li a, lirlilgt Avi, ail M724. eoupli. If you ar* a 0, I, you don authorlied tq do business In Ifi* ant* adaptable. Full allowance of all natal neeit any money down except cloilr of New Jeriey, WOMAN I'ART • TIME, evening work, on purchase, Cholot ol » make*, I FOUR ROOM* UNKUIlNltlllRI), nt,« fee* and w* can get you a 20-yei COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Plan* and •picltloatloni, form of hid, Hart I n.tn, hnrno It P.m. No oan- •tyU*. Tuning Piano Co,. II Monmoutl school, ahopplng, trampnrtatlon, Hint mortiase when th* payment! will nn contract and bond for th* pronoiid Vniiing, no delivery, no collecting. •I,, Red HanH, REGISTER hot water, garni. Ayillable Nov. he $79.70 a month which pay* all ca STOItB AND BUNOAI.OW - Union work'are on fill and may b* obtained n $*'• 1W IDOlltlh Til "iiillf Ave.', "Long rylng Charles. If you f«'l quall'v f< Illsch on Main at. llepilr* needed, application to th* Director. HI- !!L' ±!?*^_!. ' TYI'KWIIITEIIS, ADUINO machines. a 0, I, loin ws nan get you an K 11. of I'urchai* r.nit Properly, Stile All makea. new or uied. GuaranlMi! Hrnnch,_l», $110 month, OH 'IVIcher Aitmi'V. lipxannnri ».vi for BHCII iel, Ihli sinounl tn bi tf- Classified Ads tlHil'i HANK HGiui(jf,""tMt!liiir iirais mouth m. Nem to thimter KM \ffl7 I-11.11*1. Orrnmi'irt Cull or illnl 1,1 ll fmi'ted to the bidder upon return of rrlliiblf* inninek^tfr, llv* flny* ICOO'i'Hil — Mod. Liiiiin~i{wiuit"s'h'd liiitii" tun''14 'J .1,1f?l tar fir/im lit, couftrrum such documents In sood condition with- V/Krlt, Mommy Ihruilih Krlilnv I IA0, accessories, Illie new, Aikln in 30 iliys after the award of lit* Mum tnivn rrfnri'iii'os ami trnnipoi Ished nr unluriilsheii, mi uiltilK's «ii|i- BUSINESS PROPERTY contract. Hon. ail l-iiiH- IMP, mi l-TUJt after 9i30, _ __ Plle,i, All newly ilimimtM. FirM n>«.r, iii'MBoN'itivioni'iioNi' iMiorwivi' Gut back what you losv HMALI, HIMNNINd w'llMHI, $J0. "I'lrv AT 1-nain. inner lii'lil" *illi A' linllli IJEPAIITMKNT OF TIIK TIIWA«UHY I'l'ilA. ,—i ; ———^——«———«.« rniims, 00" on Hhrnwsliiiry. Taxes |j| INCOMII I'ROI'KUTY — Two (lorn. mninimle. $3ft. stmsil unfinished pin UIKll ItllANCII — J' 3, i and 4 fixum, I oil hot wsler hmt, olf'red at $3.1,IW two apartment*, hull larage. tied Division el Purchase and Property mr, full tin. . '1'lara'i, Hwy, ,18, cheit $30. Audrey Bstrlle Parley, „ CIIAPXKS r, SULLIVAN, Dliactcr, (lurlel. CO <-01121, rnlih!, iinruriinfiirnlsiiiiin , utilltlM, f»cin||Th_«Th _ »r«.ilrikk Aifnoy, Ilink llulldln flank. One •riftment. (it'll rinlid, Tower Illll Avi,, /led ntnk. RU 1-BJC8, ocian Sll lU'jSO. 'AT 117IT. •II 7-3771 or OS MMIO. litv, I-i) 119 04 MD BANK REGISTER Selected fey«t * cemmitttt for pr*§M«!t »f ite y, Nuv.,2, 1959 shore association, which is the fastest growing in the* state, was incumbent Robert Schmertz Builders of Ukewood. Nominated forth post* of first vice president and second vice president, respec- Vote Ye$ tomorrow To Nominate tively, were builder Robert Lee SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - and builder John W. Post, both for Sunday cloting!. Hie annual nominating meeting of Rumson. Incumbents Jack la COMPANY Of the N. J. Shore Builders As- copino of Laurelton and Robert aocUtion will be held Tuesday, Holder of Spring Lake Heights ASBURY PARK »EO IANK Nov. 10, at Beau Rivage Restau- were renominated for treasure rant. Nominations will close with and secretary, respectively. this meeting. ' Nominated for three-year boan The membership also will be of director posts were builde asked to vote on a proposed dues Philip Solondz of Roselle Par A "Landslide" Increase. and Lakewood, and builder Fran A presentation, "Hot Prospec- J. Manson of Little Silver. In in Popularity... ting With Newspaper Advertis- cumbent Oscar F. Wells, builde ing," as presented by the Na- sales representative for Jersey tional Association of Home Build Central Power & Light Co., was ert sale* and merchandising de- renominated for a three-year di Qur Election Day partment also will be presented. rector post, while builder Willi Newman of Island Heights wa nominated for a two-year boan term. Coat Sale! Nominations for all position: may also be made from the floo at the Nov. 10 meeting. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE John R. Poole, 41, of 21 On Sale 9:30 A. M. Tuesday The annual election meeting wil White St., Shrewsbury, is presented awards for a 13- I be held Dec. 8 at the Beat year racord of safe driving with duty at the Signal Re- Rivage. search and Development Lab's motor pool. The presenta- Special! tion was made at Red Bank's Riverview Hospital, wher'a Mr. Poole is recuperating from a heart attack. Lt. Ccl. NIW YORK STOCK CXCHANM CHICAGO NUD OF TRAD! Eugene R. Curtan, post transportation officer, made tha Girls' Car-Coat award. Nurse Margaret Aldriclr looks on. The Fort Mon- EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE. STOUT & CO. mouth employee received a certificate and engraved Machine Washable Amtlat* atimtir •• lighter from Fort Monmouth, plus a lapel button and AMERICAN STOCK KXCHANM wallet card from the National Safety Council. This is 7.88. •MM erricci as SMOADWA.Y, new VORK CITY top safe driving award to an individual. The program originated 13 years ago. • One Day Only at this special price! 101 EAST FRONT STRUT RID IANK, N. J. Another of the activities sched- • Double Breasted model; '/> Orion Pile Student Clubs uled for this year will be the at- lined Mechine washable Poplin, with Ctartos f. Inn Her., tendance, by seven club members Start Activities and adviser John F. Moses, at Orion Pile lined Hood. i Several student organizations at the annual convention of the New • In Willow, Beige, Antelope. Sizes A, STOCKS BONDS Red Bank High School have be- Jersey Education Association in Atlantic City, Nov. 13. The club 5, 6, 6x. IN4UIH ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUI gun their schedule of activities for the- school year. will put on demonstration in the Snack Offlett The Industrial Arts' Club be- Haddon Hall Hotel. 1 STEINBACH'S TODDLER'S COATS Mew*. N. I. Hew BrauMck, N. I. fluklaf. I» L gan its activities by construct- Officers of the club are Wil- Second Floor and Asbury Park Till—. H. t. Hew mvnm. CMS. ElUabetk. N. I. ing Red Bank's official float tor Ham Warren, president; Donald filiim, W. I. Miami. Urn. NerwMk. Oeu. the annual- Halloween Parade. Hammer, vice president; Joseph im mnUw. KTO Wattrkoii. Oen. Per* Amtw. N. «. This is the third consecutive year Thompson, secretary, and George mnHiaou. raxB)' the'dub has been designated for Garrabrandt, treasurer. job. I'" Other members of the club are Girls' Coats Robert Schanck, Donald Leeger, William Ciccone, Lee Bogart, Chris Hodecker, Joseph Christ- man, Thomas Stryker, Warren that Grow! >• Scott, Richard LoPre^ti, Ronald Davis, Ronald Crable and Ronald 2f.W HOME OWNERS Morris. 19*90 Election of officers recently [| was held by the Red Bank High • Tailored with add-a-year hems, grow School Forensic League. Aaron feature, that Mothers look for. Rassas was elected president; Burke Mawby, vice president; • Birditye Tweed, Yarn-dyed Flannel, Ann Coats, recording secretary; Fleiee. Beth Rassas, corresponding sec- retary, and Janet Robinson, par- • Rayon lining with wool interlining. Yen eon got In en Hit big* liamentarian. • SSies 7 to 14. Selection of styles and Many different areas of speech, gist horn* improvement colors. II including debate, discussion, ex- 1 s*avlnqs In years If you temporaneous speaking, original WxiO* Room Cemflinh/ PrefMred phont mwl Our Special oratory, dramatics and poetry, StElNBACH'S GIRLS' COATS riaaM* *m* At- are studied by the 29 members Second Floor and Asbury Park •iswa *r MM- Low Prkot OH cmy typo l| of the club, under the direction mm* Cemract- II of adviser Miss Daisette Gebhart. Nr1|NvVvfl|Mlo fflCfIfflvS IVp taai nil; III The members are Rita Murphy, J2ST '*'*' *' quality workmanship and Renee Pittin, Thomas White, rMm ieer, w Mima Schroder, Wolfram nwtsrlcrit. Volumo bail- Brueckman, Paul Jablonski, Bar- Boys'All- Ms*, low mark-up makes rie Gelbhaus,. Bruce Edington, Pamela Shapiro, Patricia Hintze, our prices tfct lowest! Esti- William Stracener, Robert Fred- Weather Coats mates are Free, so phone II erickson, Diana Toland, William Van Tassell, Elizabeth Cox, Smo- right now. No obligation. ky Saffa, Bonnie Wohlfiel, Shir- 25.00 20*00 ley Katz, Barbara Loversidge, Janice Kerr, Ronald Podell, Da- ||vis Burr, and William Heitzman. • Zip-In, Zip-Out Orion Pile or Wool Lin- A Science Club, for ninth grade ing*. I! students enrolled in the General e Superior quality Combed Cotton, Sissss«M*sssssssHSSSSStaBi^SSSSi^nsB«i^ui«R^sfsssraiiHBB(j>af«(Br'a«^i^rv*«i>w>jvr««>H Only36' Science course, has been organ- ised. . . e Water Repellent Shell, FIRST PAYMENT, FEB. Mrs. Elsie McLeod, general sd- llence teacher, is the adviser. e Rayon lining under shell, • UP TO 20 YRS. TO PAY e Handsome Sand Color, sites 6 to 14. Name Dr. Wolcott NO MONEY DOWN | Scientific Director STEINBACII'S BOYS' SHOP NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr. Second Floor and Asbury Park E ESTIMATES ON* , George L. Wolcott, Asbury Park, * Dormers • Mrien Kitchen | has joined the staff of Wallace • Room AddttkM • Mtdem Bathroom MODERN BATH Laboratories as scientific direct- • Ptambtag • Heating or. •Masonry ' Add a new bathroom or re- •ssus model your old one. Either His brother, James Wolcott: Is * Garage • Breeztwajr | a member of the Red Bank Plan way, low priced. Sale! ning Board, Dr. Wolcott formerly was med- jical director and assistant vice MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. president of Bristol-Myers Prod- Election Day Specials! HEAPDON S CORNER MIDDLETOWN ucts Division, and director of in- dustrial health for Bristol-Myers 49.95 & 59.95 SHADYSIDE 1-5060 PROSPECT 5-1333 land subsidiary companies. Brushed Wool •I It add! up! More and more people I uae neiliter »

STEINBACII'S DEB SHOP VOTE 38-00 Second Floor and Asbury Park • 10.98-12.98 Pencil- NO IN MISSES! JUNIORS! AND PETITE SIZES Line Skirts SUNDAY IS THIS FAIR?... CLOSING • Tweedt .. . Velours .. ..Novelties! 5.00 to k«*p ttorai optn SUNDAY. • Now Pur-Look Orion Dyneli, VOTE NO! LAW A collection of Tweedi and Flannels by a • All Naw Seaton Shadet Including Balgoi famous maker. Stripes, Solids, Cheeki. and Neutralt. Straight skirti, leather or self bolts. 7 to KU® • Plenty of Your Favorito Dreity Blackil IS.

STEINBACII'S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Second t'luur und Asbury Park STEINMCll'S COATS 8mmd 1'luor mid .hlimy 1'iirlc