Annual ChrUtmas Preview ears Weather DMribuTion 7 «Jn. temperature 44, Con- Today siderable cModineH today, with BED BANK a higher SO. Cloudytonightlow 20,550 la th« 40*. Tomorrow cloudy with •Mile chance of rah, highest tem- 1 Independent Daily f perature In the 40(. See weather, paje 2, Dial SH I-0010 VOL. 85, NO. 107 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Nehru Rejects Red Chinese Terms for Cease-Fire NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Is officially received. But the troops in the Ladakh area In Initial appraisals of the Chi- jected a 1959 proposal for such Nehru's government went Red China says it has ordered Chinese statement clearly the northwest and the Towang nese offer Indicated the Chi- a territorial swap. ahead today with, its military Its victory-flushed Himalayan blocked the idea of restoring sector of the northwest frontier nese appeared willing to^with- Important Difference preparations and police ar- legions to silence their guns at Indian troops to posts they held 12K mile* behind the line of draw from a large sector of There is an important differ- rested over 100 Indian Com- midnight tonight (11 a.m. EST), in Ladakh before Sept. 8. actual control on Nov. 7, 1959. India's northeast frontier dis- ence for the Indian government munists, including leaders of but Indian Prime Minister In their statement, the Chi- On the eastern sector of the trict, where they stand poised between the Sept. 8, 1962, with- the opposition in the legisla- Nehru in effect rejected the nese said they planned to put northeast frontier, the Chinese at the gateway to the fertile drawal line it demands and tures of three states where the terms set by Peking for the a cease-fire into effect unilater- said they would withdraw to and populous Assam Plains, but the Nov. 7, 1959, status pro- party is strongest. The arrests cease-fire. ally tonight and to begin troop the disputed McMahon Line were not giving up any impor- posed by the Chinese. were made under an ordinance Nehru told Parliament today withdrawal! Dec. 1 to- establish and then pull back an addition- tant ground in Ladakh far to India began placing a picket giving the government sweep- India would stand by its in- a 25-milfrwlde ' demilitarized al 12K miles. the west. line of outposts in. Ladakh aft- ing internal powers because of sistence on the restoration of zone between the two forces. Peking also proposed that, Peking seemed ready—in fu- er 1999. By the Chinese terms, external aggression. military positions held before They called on the Indjans to after lesser Indian and Chinese ture negotiations—to give up India would have to give up the Nehru watched' as Presi- last Sept. 8 as the condition for take similar measures and officials worked out details of its gains in the northwest in forward line that was estab- dent Sarvepalli Radhkakrishnan settlement. warned they would fight back if the demilitarized zone, Chinese return for strategically valua- lished to check 'Chinese en- . swore in Y. B. Chavan as the He said bis government the Indians continued shooting. Premier Chou en-Lai and Nehru ble Ladakh, across which they croachments in Ladakh. This new defense minister. Chavan would consider the Chinese Would Withdraw meet in Peking or New Delhi have put a road connecting line was overrun in the first succeed Nehru's former closest statement—broadcast earlier to- The withdrawals, Peking to. negotiate a border settle- Tibet and the western Chinese days of the Chinese offensive adviser, V. K. Krishna Menon, day by Peking Radir>-when it said, would' carry Chinese ment. province of Sinkiang. Nehru re- that began Oct. 20. (See NEHRU, Page 2) O'Brien ces Cuban Blockade Lifted; FARIWELl TO FRONTIER rHGHTHtS —Indian Prim* Hensler Minister Nehru bids farewell to members of hit personal office staff in New Delhi, after they volunteered to: serve SHREWSBURY — The official family of this borough underwent at the front against Chinese Reds. Nehru has rejected some changes last night when Chinese conditions for « cease-flra and withdrawal. Borough Council accepted the to resignation of Councilman (APWirepholo) Charles I. Hensler and seated his inspection on the spot, he said the qualities will continue to serve the also agreed to permit the, planes replacement, Kenneth A. WASHINGTON (AP)-President made—and a complete settlement to be observed and counted as O'Brien. ' Kennedy, saying there is reason United States will do its own could open the door to solution of cause of freedom with distinotion for gratitude in this Thanksgiving checking on military activity in other east-west issues. In the years to come,'1 they go. Authorities indicated the Council also named Donald F. week, has called off the U.S. Cuba. Philosophically, He added: "In The news conference-, his first In Russians would need 30 days in Trotter to the Planning Board to blockade of Cuba in return for He clearly meant that among this week of Thanksgiving, there nearly 10 weeks, was carried by which to dismantle the planes, fill (he vacancy left by the re- promised removal of Soviet bomb- other mtasures mis country would is much for which we can be national radio and television net- crate them and get ships to Cuba cent resignation of Philip H. ers from the Island. continue to send out reconnais- grateful as we look back to where works. • ' ' -. to haul them home. Meyer; accepted the resignation Serious problems remain, Ken- sance planes to guard against an- Kennedy opened the session of. John C. Rodenburg from the we stood only four weeks ago—the lift Quarantine nedy emphasized Tuesday night other buildup in Cuba, despite Board of Health; and confirmed unity of this hemisphere, the sup- with the dramatic announcement "Inasmuch as this goes a long at his first news conference since the appointment of Morris Miller Prime Minister ' Fidel Castro's port of our allies and the calm that Soviet Premier Khrushchev way toward reducing the'danger the Cuban crisis, spread: jitters ToRiverview to fit another Board of Health threat to shoot them down. determination of the American had just promised in a personal which faced this! hemisphere four around the. world. vacancy. Real Progress people. These qualities may be message to pull out all IL28 jet weeks'ago," Kennedy-said, "1 Until arrangements are made to Yet, with the manner of a man tested many more times in this bombers within 30 days. RUMSON -, A pbyBician said; ord as being most willing to sup- Appointed to the governing have this afternoon instructed the verify the withdrawal of Soviet reporting the worst is over, Ken- decade, but we have increased Khrushchev reportedly had bere last night that most mem- port a building .'fund if, in the body in January of last year, secretary of defense to lift our missiles and planes, preferably by nedy said real progress has been reason to be confident that those bers of the medical staff "felt future, more satisfactory plans Mr. Hensler was elected to his placed 30-odd IL28s id Cuba. He naval quarantine." ' the medical needs of the com- are submitted and presented fo first full term in last year's As expected, Cuba'and thorns munity could best be served by consideration." election. The reason given for still sticking out of the crisis dom- adding to the existing Riverview Mr. DeRldder declined immedi his resignation was the pres- inated'the' half-hour In a room ate comment on Dr. Paterno'i sure of "increasing business Says Eatontown Opposes School crowded with Correspondents. But Hospital." ; Dr. Charles F. Patemo, statement. ' . ' . commitments." He said Ms the President'made other signifi- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mayor Eatontown and this borough at- a tuition scheme would equal was making every effort to ob- Shrewsbury Dr., said this in com- Doctor1* Statement business would not allow Mm cant news. • • menting upon Monday's an- "to properly serve the borough." Herbert E. Werner of Eatontown tended. about $367,965. tain some federal aid to assist He announced he had signed the Hie doctor's statement follows: last night predicted that residents Muteemeot by J. Raymond De- The referendum on the bond The mayor said he had no in- in the payment of construction long-awaited order to ban discrim- I am. writing, concerning the la Investment Baches* of his borough would "vehement- issue question win be held Dec. RJddef, president of the hospi- tension of putting students at.a costs. ination in federally aided housing. Mary appearing in the Red-Bank Mr. Hensler is in the invest- ly" oppose the proposed addition 11. disadvantage by limiting their tal's boafd qt governors, that toe "We have sought the assist- H» saM a team headed by W, Register of Noy. It, relatbg to ment business, to the Monraouth Regional High The lyo municipalities- educational program here. '•"' executive committee "ha. voted stai tm.it Rep .James C. Auchto- AvertU HarHmari, assistant ate 1 Mayor James W. Bh) said ol StarfjMbury Township comprise He pointed out that bis own to"fjfrwwvH to the boardb : thaht of closs, be said. ... retary but .when queried by one rest-dent, said federal authorities had Rlvtrvlew fadlity at Middletown duringi g, a n Jl j&«ti<>&t&«ii « bubt to determine India's needs in Its dletown. pfinmWBoafd, fH» has done a the school; 417 deft said'his" two sons naa'aVnot yet given the board a "sat- •b» dropped if the wholehearted This does not constitute an 6f- nighihtt by the Board of EducatioEdi n undeclared frontier war with great deal for the borough. He from New Shrewsbury and 36 tended Peddie School, Hights- isfactory" answer to Its request support of the medical staff was fidal point of view-but ii rather will be,milled." to review for the public thinking Communist China. behind a proposal to,build, the ftw» the township. town. VI presume we'll get some aid, not given." my own personal attempt to pre- Responding to criticism of ad- Council accepted the resign* addition at an estimated cost of The Eatontown mayor pointed %• Liga said that the board but I don't know bow much," ft has been made dear that if sent facts not fully explained In tion with, iegret and; voted to iflfsirtftrfiJ 'mfonhation prac- 1,790,1)00. A public hearing will out that revenues totaling $191,< Mr. Liga said, • ' - ••--• a;H16.J20 bed your news rdease-and to put the send Mr. Hensler ajetter,.of ceV'tefSitjf''We 5goyemment beheld Nov. 29. ON support the elementary Cautions Mayor r Ay ; Middle- entire matter In its correct pro- gratitude. would clamp'down' on sensitive The mayor said he thought the schools in bis municipality, - but Frederick Forrest, 74 KnoU- 6WB, \M discarded, $750^00 that portion by giving the other "point Mr. Hemta's council seat was Warnteof New matters; especially in the intelll- the federal government hat cost figures for die 34-room ad- tf«* the "turn's share" of the wood Dr., here, cautioned Mayor gence' field, but otherwise would of view," which, you must agree, taken by a newcomer to local dition could be. "sharpened" or Eatontown tax bill — (294,000 - agreed to make available for the Werner about his remarks. The Ilf•••*"----t any' restraint•--'-.—•-•'s- fro»—=m . thJ-e- »fre—e is good journalism. politics. Mr. O'Brien resides at reduced. He said that the aver- went to" support th"-e hig"'-h' schoo• l IVJove to Oust project wlU be withdrawn and, 84 Park Ave. with bis wife and mayor had suggested the board flow ol news. A background of chronological age class size at the school, 23.5 education of 481 students. probably, trasnferred to a hospi their three children. He said he eliminate "marble' halls" and events might be apropos to bring pupils was near "prep school Formal Pledge tail project elsewhere. lias lived in the borough two Substantial Aid Qty Manager "vitreous tile floors" as an econ- the situation into focus. level." On the' main question of the Satisfactory Plans years and formerly in Red Bank omy measure. • • ' • (See PATERNO. Page 2) ' •• Wdnbelmer Continents Board member Joseph Liga, LONG BRANCH - The presi-- Mr. Forrest said the remarks day, Kennedy said "important Stating that be was making his for three years. Frank L. Wetoheimer, superin- an Eatontown resident, argued dent of the Long Branch Asso- were misleading, and that the parts" of his understanding with "own personal attempt to ore. The new councilman served as that the elementary schools hai tendent, said that unless the ad- ciatibn for Better Government mayor should "straighten these Khrushchev' on Cuba have not •ent tacts not fully released," a Navy pilot from 1954 to 19S8. received substantial aid from the dition were constructed, double said-today another move is un- things out before you make j been carried out. Castro has not Dr. Patemo said the hospital He is presently employed by federal government. Mr.' Wer- sessions now set for the next derway to oust City Manager lie utterances." allowed the United Nations to con- board of governors had advanced the American Express Co., New ner said he was unaware that academic year, would be con- Richard J. Bowen, the third in firm the removal of all offensive Its plans for the Middletown fa- York. similar aid was not available to The mayor said he would like tinued indefinitely. There are his 14 month tenure. to have spearheaded the board's weapons, he said, and no real cility "before the medical staff One-Year Term the regional school. IOW 936 students at the school. program in his municipality bul safeguards have been, established at Riverview was ever informed Mr. O'Brien's appointment by Arthur Harmon, who made the 1 V total of 1,104 is expected to "I didn't know you were not that he couldn't "under this at against the return of such weap- •It the contemplated move." Mayor Bly is' for a one-year assertion, warned "those council mroll in the fall of 1983. getting a federal subsidy," he mosphere." ons to Cuba. .' , term. Immediately following men responsible" that his as- He also said that "the medi- Approximately 125 persons at- said. ' (See BLOCKADE, Page 2) council's confirmation of the sociation will vigorously fight the Mr. Bartle assured the mayor cal profession is acutely cogniz- ended the discussion session. Vincent. Festa, another board mayor's choice, Mr. O'Brien j was effort. the board would attempt to de- ant of the shortage of hospital Most were residents of New member from Eatontown, sworn in by Mrs. Jean Fabry, He said the association is cur- velop a precise analysts of its beds and has put itself on rec- Shrewsbury. Representatives of pointed out that the borough's borough clerk, and seated. rently conducting a city wide projected cost figures. Reds Cancel the local Taxpayers! Association cost to send the students to the campaign for ' membership and (See WERNER, Page 2) Mr. Meyer's resignation, which and the borough councils of both Red Bank High School under Union Beach was made public last week, was funds and that the response has CombatOrder accepted with deep regret and been "overwhelming." . prompted a resolution commend- Defending the city manager, MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Man, 41, Is ing him for a "wonderful job." the spokesman said Mr. Bowen's government today canceled tha Councilman William W. Curdt. Raritan Considers "only crime has been to block state of ^combat 'readiness it pro- council's representative on the back-room maneuvering which claimed for its armed forces be- Electrocuted Planning Board, said, "Few peo- was characteristic of the old cause of the Cuban crisis. UNION BEACH — Edward R. ple know how much time and Change of Name commission government and Moscow radio said the Soviet Sauidde, 41, of 820 Prospect Ave., effort he spent on behalf of the which robbed the city of its vi- Council of Ministers had ordered was electrocuted yesterday while borough." RARITAN TOWNSHIP - This Raritan Arsenal, Raritan River, tality." Defense Minister Rodion Malinov- working at the International Dr. Charles F. Paterae (See O'BRIEN, Page 2) municipality may be in for a Raritan Bay or a Raritan north He said every legal means, in- sky to return his forces to normal Flavors aad Fragrances plant, name change. The merits of of us." cluding the possibility of asking status because the United States here. • x such a move are under study by According to Mr. Bennett, this an investigation by the attorney had lifted its arms blockade of According to police, Sauickie, a the Planning Board. has happened to the Planning general and that of a taxpayers' Cuba. plant maintenance man, was in- suit would be taken to block any The order canceled one Issued Girl Scouting Critics The board announced last Board "several times prior to stalling a metal pipe ou the roof effective ouster move. Oct. 23, at the height of the Cuban night it is open to suggestions this conference" and "it has oc- of one of the plant buildings here OAKHURST—Two local women Arpin) to resign. Later the Mon- crisis. At that time the Defense and recommendations from local curred to the board that it ma; with the assistance of another Girl Scout leaders for many years mouth Council also asked tier to Ministry canceled all military citizens on the possibility of be beneficial to change the nam workman. until recently; have charged.that resign. She would not follow the of the township and thereby Register leaves and halted discharges of changing the name of the town- Police said the other workman, girl scouting has become, iblg rules and regulations of scout- eliminate the need to compete servicemen of senior age groups ship. Walter MaklowskC West Keans- business, with little emphasis ing. The troop she led took trips with these uses of the name of Tomorrow in the strategic rocket forces, an- burg, handed the pipe—10 feet in on the girls themselves." •',' without permission of the council Although under consideration Raritan (or recognition." The Register will not be pub- tiaircraft defense units and the for some time, the final decision length—to the victim who was on Mrs. John B. Arpln of Oak- over several years, even though He added "The recent growth lished tomorrow, Thanksgiving submarine fleet. to encourage a name change the roof. hurst, who was leader of Mariner the council Is responsible for in- of our township has increased Its Day, and its business offices The order today also said all came as' a result of the board's Police said the victim lifted the Troop 28, and Mrs. Joseph Pyott surance coverage and other as- Importance in the Bayshore area, will be dosed. Publication will Soviet submarines should return experience at the recent 47th an- pipe over his head and it came of Wanamassa, assistant leader, pects of scouting trips. This the county and the state, and a be resumed Friday. Mayor Herbert E. Werner to their normal stations. nual conference of the New Jet- In contact with a 44,000 volt pow- have expressed concern about the group has a private camp site name change may help us to get s«y League of Municipalities. er line. present state of affairs In Mon-in the Poconos, Just for them the attention our town needs and Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- mouth Council of Girl Scouts and which is not the scouting way.' Chairman Gilbert W.'Bennett deserves." in the scouting movement as a ant' county physician, ruled that Camping In Pocooos said, "We found that very few of In the past 10 years, the town- whole. A Day to Give Thanks the man was electrocuted. . The "disbanded" group con- the participants from throughout ship has experienced a popula- Mr. Sauickie was born here, Both women say they are baf- tinues to function, meeting the state knew where the Town- tion explosion from 2,500 to 17,- (EDITOR'S NOTE - The fol-| things which divided seemed at tradition as Lexington and Con- son of Mrs. Martha A. Sauickie fled and angry because the Mon-regularly, carrying out service ship of Raritan was." 000. residents and has rocketed to lowing copyrighted article, fourth, times far more numerous than cord. o: this place and the late John mouth Council last summer dis- projects, camping in ttu Poconos He added: We had to pinpoint fifth place in the county popula- m a series of Tercentenary Tales, those which united. Solid Tradition Sauickie,'"He was the husband banded Mariner Troop 26; in spite in summer, and it is preparing iur location by making reference tion-wise. was written by John T. Cunning- Boudinot's own state of New But a day for thanks — surely of the late Lorraine Sauickie. of the fact that, they claim, the to participate In the Youth !o Holmdel, -Kevport and Middle- ham for the New Jersey Tercen Jersey had a solid tradition of The board plans to hold public that would stir no dissent. He' was a World War H vet- group was active and gave every Training Contest In Mystic, Conn, town. Those who knew the name hearings to encourage sugges- lenary Commission. It has been Thanksgiving days. Undoubtedly eran and was a member pi Holy evidence of superior training and where it has won prizes each Raritan associated it with the tions from township residents. offered for publication in The Thanksgiving traced back to the settlers who came from New Family Catholic Church here. leadership. • , < . of the four times entered. Register by the commission, festivals In ancient lands at har- England to East Jersey before Surviving besides his mother, •Unfortunate Situation' In a letter to The Register, Mrs. which holds the copyright.) vest time and to a day of rejoic- 1666 had brought the custom, al- are four brothers, Benjamin, Mrs. Harry' Brlndle, president Arpln and Mrs. Pyott said: 5 Congressman Elias Boudlnot of ing after crops were gathered though no thanksgiving day as Peter and Alex Saulckio, all of of the Monmouth Council-of "In recent weeks there have Today s Index Eliubeth anticipated no difficul- In England and Holland. More, such is officially recorded. Tha this place, and John Sauickie of Girl Scouts,' called the .disband- been a number of articles In loca ty when he rose in the House of by 1789 the Thanksgiving least first fficial thanksgiving day lit Keyport; and two sisters, Mrs ing of the Mariner Troop, "an and large city newspapers aboul Page Page Representatives on Sept. 25,1789, of the Pilgrims in 1621 was near- the province was Dec. 2, 1673, Mary Sapplo of this place and unfortunat) situation." the Girl Scout drive for large Adam and Eve 31 Herblock to propose that the infant United ly as solid a part of American named by Dutch Governor Gen- Mrs. Van Walling of Keyport. "We have told the group that amounts of money for various Allen-Scott _ : I- Movie Timetable. States establish Its first national eral Anthony Colve as a time "of The funeral service will be .Frt If they wish we will supply a reasons, such as making it pos- Amusements -32, 21 Obituaries Thanksgiving Day. Old Wagon Farm fast, humiliation and thanksgiv- day at 8 am, from the Day Fu- •jew leader, or reassign the glsls sible for more girls to enjoy Births 2 Sylvia Poorter..... Strife often had swept Congress Get your apples packed for ing." ' neral Home, Keyport, to Hoi? 'o other troops," Mrs.' Brlndle camping, among other pleasures. Jim Bishop I Television during that first session, for no winter now. Delicious, Red Rome Governor Colve insisted that Family Church where si high 3tated. • * • But while givlhr, money to these Bridge ...:. 7 George Sokoliky ( marriage of state? can ever ex- and Stayman Wlnesap in good Thanksgiving Day' be solemn requiem mass,will be offered a* "The Shore Council (which drivers, it might be well to con- Classified M, II Sports „ _. M, U pect perfect bliss. Sectional supply. We press our own elder and to that end he forbade "all 9 o'clock by Rev. Joseph G. Fox ias since, through consolidation sider that Girl Scouting has be- Comics Stock Market .1 jealousies stirred frequent argu- fresh from select apples. Closing manner of labour and exefcb> pastor. Burial will be In St, Jos-become a part of the Monrrfouth come "big business," with little Crossword Puule ..II Successful Investing -...,.... I ment between Southern planter for season November 25. Rt. 35 ings, of hunting, of fishing, gam- (See SCOUTS, Page 2) 1 eph's Cemetery, Keyport. Council) asked the leader (Mrs. Editorials Women's News Jl, 11 and New England merchant; the north of Mlddlstown—Adv. , (See A DAY, Page 3) 2—Wednesday, Nov. 2L, 1962 RED BAtfK REGISTER Weather Neptune City, O'Brien !Key. Goode New Jersey - Mostly cloudy (j), :\ Mr. Meyer wCll itave^hls post OBITUARIES through Thursday with Just a kvon Suit Dies at 87 Council OKs Beach chance of « few scattered show- Dec. 1 after II years with tie WVERV1EW ers in the northwest later today Planning Board. He has been Red Bank or tonight and some rain likely Is Continued chairman for seven,;and • half Lt Col. Morfit Thuriday Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Frank, 107 years. During'his membership, Study in Keaj^sburg FREEHOLD — Superior Court the board received widt recog- mostly over Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- Of Eair Haven ship, son, Monday. Judge J. Edward Knight has nition for its control and Im- KEANSBURG-Borough Coun-| The group strongly feels that the southern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesak, 13 continued until Monday a hear- provement of Rt. 35 here. FAIR HAVEN — Lt. Col. Clar- til has given its approval to a free beaches are necessary portion. Not as Fairview La., Hazlet, daughter, : proposal by the Industrial Re- compete with Sandy Hook State cold, high to- ing wherein Neptune City is Thlrd Vacancy ence M. Morfit Jr. (U.S.A.-Ret.) Monday. vitalization Committee to con- Park. day in the mid- challenging the right of the bor- When Mr. Trotter assumes his 54, of 35 Woodland Dr., died Mon- Mr. and Mrs. John McLearen, duct a detailed study of muni- Mayor Louis T. Collichio was Ms to around ough of Avon to charge addition- new duties On the Planning day night in - Patterson Army cipal beach operations here. • instructed to meet with Henry 538 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, Board, he will leave a third va- 50. Low tonight son, Monday. al fees for non-residents to use Hospital, Fort Monraoufh, alter .r,The industrial group proposes F. Gehlhaus, head of the New mostly In the cancy on the Board of Educa- Jo open the beaches to the pub- Point Comfort Beach Co., to dis- Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Davis, 24 its beaches. tion. He is completing his first a long illness. 1 30s and high lic at no cost as an inducement cuss a change in the borough's Broad St., Eatontown, daughter, In the suit, Mayor William full term with the school board. Me was bom in Reisterstown, ! Thursday Monday. Ito bring patrons into the amuse- lease of a beach from the firm. about the same Oliver, as a taxpayer is charg- Also due to leave the board Mo., son of Mil. Claire Melster tnent area of the borough. next month are Frederic Mes- The lease now prohibits the as today. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ash, 14 ing discrimination against Nep- Morfit and the late Qtre&ct.M*. Telegraph Hill Rd., Hazlet, tune City's residents because) sina and Philip A. Genovese, suc- Under the proposal, the Cbor- operation of a concession on the MARINE son Morfit He moved here from beach which runs from Raritan daughter, yesterday. they have to pay an $8 fee for cessful candidates for mayor and bugh would lease refreshment Cape May to Block Island — WestfieM 11 months ago. Ave. to Pineview Ave. seasonal use of the Avon Beach, councilman in the last election. toncessions to private individ- mall craft warnings will prob- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lallier, Col. Morfit served in World War Mayor Collichio has proposed while Avon residents are Mr. Trotter, who resides In uals or firms. These concession- >Iy be raised later this morn- 805 Brook Ave., Union Beach, n and the Korean conflict. He that the borough and Mr. Gehl- charged only $5. Buttonwood Park, is an assistant! aires would be responsible for ig. Southerly winds picking tip daughter, yesterday. was employed in the office of haus be allowed to set up con- superintendent at Rumson-Fair maintenance and operation of 15 to 20 knots this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manning, Donald J. Cunningham, Avon the security divfsto* at Fort Mon- cession stands on that stretch of Haven Regional High School. His the beaches. jecoming southwesterly and lnJ 291 Linda St., Belford, son, yes- attorney, has contended the $8 mouth. -'••- -. ,„ ..-/•• In return for being allowed to beach. terday. fee is not unreasonable and that Planning Board term will end reasing to 20 to 30 knots with Dec. 31, 1965. Surviving, in addition to his run concessions, these firms The amendment of the lease is igher gusts this afternoon, shift- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roth, H -a "slight preference" is gjven| A letter of thanks was author- Rev. James T. Goode mother, who resides in New would pay the borough $2,094 a necessary if the borough is to ig to northwesterly during to- Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- Avon residents in consideration ized by council to be sent to Mr. Brunswick, are his wife,, Mrs, year. go into a beach lease program ight. North to northeast winds terday. for taxes they pay. RED" BANK — Rev. James Rodenburg who said, in a let- Anne Wynkoop Morfit; a ion, The concessions would be set The industrial committee rec- "hursday 15 to 25 knots. Mostly Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Huettl Thomas Goode, 87, associate The city i^ represented by Rob- ter, that he is forced to quit his John C. Morfit, at home; and up at four beach areas In the ommends that concessions also toudy through Thursday with RFD 246, Atlantic Highlands, son minister of the AME Zlon Church, ert V. Carton, Asbury Park. post on the Board of Health three brothers, Edwin F. Morfit borough. be established at Belvedere, liance of rain Thursday. Vlsibili yesterday. Shrewsbury Ave., died -early this since he has moved from the of Frederlcksburg. Va., Lt Col. Local officials have found op- Main St., and the Twilight-Law- 5 miles or more today and morning at his home, ?B> West rence Aves. beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Culkin, borough. Charles B. Morfit, stationed at eration of the beaches trouble- might, lowering during Thurs-I 7 Belleview Ave., Keansburg, Bergen PI. .'' Granting of these concessions Mr. Rodenburg*s term was to Suffolk Air Force Base, L. I., and some and said that the $7,000 daughter, yesterday. Rev. Goode, born in Chase City, would be on the basis of public day. ; aterno terminate Jan. 1 at which time Richafd B. Morfit of Leopold- in revenue received last year Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tiernan, Va., and a resident here for 60 bid. TIDES (Continued) his post would have been open ville, the Congo; was not worth the time and ef- 60 Silverbrook Rd., Shrewsbury, years, was one of the members In 1956, a new wing was for appointment or reappolnt- fort put into the operation. (Sandy Hook) daughter, yesterday. of the old .Central Ave. Zlon Services will beheld at 7 p.m. iroposed at Riverview Hospital, ment by the new administration. tomorrow at the Worden Funeral The industrial group feels that Today — High 3:22 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Santo Chimenti, Church when It was moved to that time the medical staff Mr. Miller, a former president Home, Red ' Bank, with Rev. leasing of the beaches would Shore Aid iw 9:58 p.m. • 76 McLean St. Red Bank, daugh- its present Shrewsbury Ave. lo- fas alert to the shortage of hos of the local Republican Club and diaries R. Lawrence, rector of free municipal help for other Thursday —High 4:07 a.m. and ter, this morning. cation in 1914. He supervised the lal beds and generously support- GOP worker at the state level, tha Episcopal Church of the Holy borough projects. IS p.m. and low 10:18 a.m. and construction of the more recent Is Sought MONMOUTH MEDICAL trie building fund to (he tune was appointed by Mayor BIy to Communion, officiating. Crema- 0:41 p.m. church, TOMS RIVER (AP) - Forty CENTER approximately $170,000—a fact replace Dr. Raymond W. Salm tion will be Friday at Rose Hill Friday —High 4:56 a.m. and on the Board of Health. New Jersey municipalities have Long Branch st generally recognized. The Rev. Goode was licensed to Crematory, Linden. Scouts filed applications for shore aid 07 p.m. and low 11:05 a.m. and Mr. and Hrs. Phillip Sferlazzo, whig was built and it was Dr. Salm resigned as vice preach in the Baptist Church. He (Continued) totaling $114 million. The money 1:22 p.m. 23 Hollywood Ave., West Long ticlpated that a second wing president of the board to run on was ordained a minister in the emphasis on the girls them- would be used to help finance (For Red Bank and Rumson Branch, son, this morning. ould be added in about five the GOP slate for councilman In AME Zion Church in 1916. He Three Killed the last election, He was de- «elves. shore protection projects. >ridge add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks, ;ars. The architects, Ferrenz held pastorates in Rossville, WOOD-RIDGE, (AP)"- Three feated. "In our own Monmouth Coun- The state Conservation Depart- iright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 870 . Woodgate Ave., Elberon, nd Taylor, deemed this addition Reeveytown, Pinebrook, Lake- persons were killed and a fourth Jranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- be feasible on the existing land cil, backed by the National Coun- ment received the applications daughter, this morning. wood, Westfield, Perth Amboy, injured when a car collided with lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) ind, In fact, laid out the wing to cil of Girls Scouts, are the people at a special meeting yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yea- Cliffwood, Matawan where he re- another auto, then careened in- xommodate this proposed addi- in charge really capable of han- H. Mat Adams, conservation mans, RD 1, Asbury Park, daugh- tired In May. to the path of an oncoming trac- CHICAGO (AP) -Damaging on. Werner dling any more than they are commissioner, said the funds ind and rain storms'diminished ter, yesterday.' (Continued) For a number of years at the tor trailer on Rt. 17 late last would be available beginnlnj 'handling* now? in the northwest today and colder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cavalier, 2. The board of governors at Mr. Bartle said a prolonged AME Zion Church on Shrewsbury night. with the July 1, 1963 fiscal year 43 Oceanport Ave., West Long Ave., he was chairman of the Alleged Infractions air spread across northern sec- lie hospital made plans to build period of double sessions would The dead were the driver, Ar- He said state aid would appl; Branch, daughter, yesterday. committee on rules and the com- "We were members of girl ions of the western two-thirds facility in Middletown, took op- threaten the school's homogene- thur Halverson, 20, of Brooklyn, to 50 per cent of the cost, with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Daml- mittee on evangelism of the New scouting lor years until we were of the nation. ions on the land, and consulted ous grouping program by short- N. Y.; Miss Mary Ann Yannl, told by our council that our the participating municipality ano, 322 Chelsea Ave., Long Jersey Annual Conference of the Rainy, showery and cloudy rchitects, and a fund raising ening the time of Instruction pe- 19, of 18 Preston Rd.. Old Bridge, troops had been disbanded. Twen- paying the other half. Branch, son, yesterday.. church. weather prevailed in most of the group before the medical staff at riods, breaking down student and Miss Lois Johansen, 20, of ty-five girls were denied registra- Monmouth County municipal! Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Aldrich, eastern third of the country. Hverview was ever informed of morale and making the hiring of During his numerous pastor- Brooklyn. tion because of alleged infrac- ties requested funds at the fol- 136 Charles St., Long Branch, he contemplated move. The ma- teachers more difficult. ates he was credited with the Early morning temperatures The fourth passenger In Hal- tions of Gjrl Scout rules. As yet, lowing total estimated cost: At son. yesterday. dry of the staff members 1 ranged from 7 above zero In Mil- Mr. Weinheimer said the school construction of several parson- 11 months after being denied lantic Highlands, $30,000; Allen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strof- verson's car. Randy Wogcik, 20, inocket, Maine, to 77- in Key learned of the addition through: had been organized in 1959 to ages and the remodeling of sev- registration, we have not been hurst, $25,000; Union Beach, $8, folina, 146 Princeton PL, Belford, of 60 Center St., South River, West, Fla. Some other readings the medium of newspapers or ra- permit the program of homo- eral churches. - - 000; Highlands, $12,595; Deal son, Monday. was taken to Hackensack Hospi- able to find out what all these and conditions: New York 38 io. geniry. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Infractions were. $400,000; Township of Neptune, tal, where.his condition was re- cloudy, Chicago 46 cloudy Bos- FTIKIN 3. The original architects, Fer- "We have accomplished this Carrie Bertha Goode; a niece "Most of the girl* in our group $100,000; Spring Lake, $600,000; ported as fair. ton 37 cloudy, Washington 45 Neptune renz and Taylor, now have con- grouping," he said, and as a re- Mrs. Louise Perry of Philadel- had been members of scouting Sea Girt, $300,000 and Asburj iloudy, Atlanta 48 rain, Miami Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, idered the site in Red Bank to sult of the guidance program and phia and a cousin, Mrs. Myrtle since the second grade of gram- Park, $43,000. JAMES L. KEARNEY f4 partly cloudy, Louisville 49 52 Monmouth Ave., Freehold, be completely Inadequate and un- the range of curriculum selec- Williams of this place. mar school, when they Were Among municipalities request- EATONTOWN - The, funeral cloudy, Detroit 43 cloudy, St. daughter, yesterday. uitable for further expansion, tivity only 15 students carried Services wilt be held at noon Brownies, through Intermediate ing state aid for dredging proj service for James Leroy Kear- Louis 49 clear, Minneapolis 37 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Middle- their opinion of 1956 to die con- identical programs during the Saturday In the AME Zion Scouts, into Senior Scouting, with ects included the Belmar anc last academic year, he declared. ney, 66, of 21 Broad St, who died Township of Neptune. partly cloudy, Kansas City 47 ton, Howeil Trailer Park, Free- rary. (These same architects Church. Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw an experienced leader. clear, Denver 46 clear, Dallas 46 hold, daughter, yesterday. The board, he said, sought to Monday, will be at 8: IS a.m. Fri- ere retained for the Middletown will officiate with Rev. C. E. day from the Robert A. Braua "After she (Mrs. Arpln) had cloudy, Phoenix 44 clear, Seat- Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rabh\ continue the program in terms 'acility). Bourne, pastor. Home for Funerals, here; to St. been a Girl Scout leader for 15 :le 4 cloudy, San Francisco 50 East .Main St., Holmdel, daugh- or the predicted school enroll- 4. Riverview Hospital, through Burial will be In White Ridge Dorothea's Catholic ' Church, years, the council unanimously Blockade clear, Los Angeles 55 cloudy, ter, yesterday. ment. By 1968 the .enrollments ts board of governors obtained Cemetery, Eatontown, under the where there will be a.-requiem came to the conclusion that shej (Continued) Anchorage 34 cloudy, Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bag. will rise to 1,598, the board pre- federal grant of $750,000 to direction of the F. Leon Harris mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be .was incapable of being a leader. "Consequently, if the Western 76 clear. gitt, 42 Bannard St., Freehold, dicts. mild the Middletown structure. Funeral Home, here. in Mount Camel Cemetery, West ? The Camp Fire Girls Hemisphere is to continue to b daughter, Monday. There is space in the school . "We might ask why are ded- protected against offensive wea; The medical staff was committed Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Orsltto, for 35 class periods of English icated womtn who have been ons, this government has n< i support the building of this fa- SGT. MAJ. W. M. JONES 54 Helen Ave., Freehold, daugh' dass periods, the superintendent Mr. Kearney, a civilian em- leaders for years dropping out choice but to pursue its own ility in the amount of $300,000 LANDSTUHL, Germany — Sgt. ter, Monday. said, Jbut there are 41 classes be- ployee at Fort Monmouth for 14 of girl scouting for many rea- m*ans of checking on military ai Nehru —in spite of the fact that jt had Maj. Willie M. Jones, 46, of 151 ing held this year and 59 classes years until his retirement In sons, one of these reasons being tivities.in Cuba," Kennedy assert- . • (Continued) PATTERSON ARMY lot as yet been officially in 1 will be needed next year. Main St., Port! Monnrouth, died 1956, had been a dispatcher with non-co-operation? And why are ed. who resigned under fire for hav- Fort Monmouth rrned of the board's Intentions. In social sfutfes, UjeKbju* » here Sunday. jjtbe Eatontown Police Department the girls themselves dropping out ing failed to prepare the.acmy' Pvt. and Mrs. Joseph Takacs, is of interest to note that this He would not:-say direct!; classes this'year; • 55,, required He had been stationed here forme past yew." * •••••? ot Girl Scouts?" whether the United' States; woui to meet the Chinese onslaughts.' 113 Oxonia Ave., Neptune, son, amount represents 25 per cent of for next fall, he said. •with the Army for 2? months. , Fighting presumably con- The two women cited a recent lefan to give a formal pledgi Monday. the actual money to be collected The boys and girls gym class- Sgt. Maj. Jones wai born in tinued at the spearheads of the1 MRS. MILDRED GRESSMAN article in the New York Hemldl against invading Cuba withoii Sgt. and Mrs. Warren D. Dean, ind constitutes approximately 12 es are designed for-40 students. Sagerton, Tex., and had lived in : two main Chinese drives into KEANSBURG — Mrs. Mildred Tribune which stated that "since U.N. inspection, but hinted th 617 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, per cent of the total cost of the but classes now range.in size Port Monmouth 13 years. northeast India which threat- Gressman, 78, of Main St, died 1948, 20 local Girl Scout councils, was the case. And while strivin daughter, Monday. tospital — a not Inconsiderable from 32 to 99, he said: He had served in the Army for ened the Plains of Assam. : Monday in the Hill Top Nursing with a membership of 120,000, in for peace in the Caribbean, hi mount, when it is considered The building proposal includes 28 years. He was a past com- Home, Middletown. various parts of the country, said "we will not, of course Thousands Evacuated that the staff numbers about 140 the construction of an auditorium mander of the American Legion have gone over, lock, stock and abandon the political, economl members. with stage. Mr. Weinheimer said in Leonardo and was past presi- Mrs. Gressman was bom In and other efforts of this hem: Civilians were being told to Woman Dies beret, to The Camp Fire Girls." 5. A special meeting of the that the plans indicate the room dent of the Port Monmouth Par- England and had lived here 39 phere to halt subversion fro dig trenches and shown how to Mrs. Pyott added that she is medical staff was held Thursday, could be divided Into three sec- ent-Teacher Association. He also years. She was the widow of Cuba nor our purpose and hop use rifles at the army head- consious of the fact that these quarters town of Tezpur, In After Fall; Nov. 8. The president of the tions for use by classes where served as an official of Boy Herman Gressman. charges may cause a "nikus." that the Cuban people shall som board of governors appeared at audio-visual aids are required. Mrs. Gressman was a member day be truly free." Assam, 50 air miles from cap- Scout Troop 88, in Port Mon- "If a little ruckus could tured Bomdila. Thousands of Set Autopsy hat meeting to give the first of- The program would insure a mouth. of the First Methodist Church straighten out girl scouting just After four nerve^Jarring week! persons were being evacuated, ficial explanation of the proposed a maximum use of the facility, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. here. LONG BRANCH-^A city vis] a little bit, it would be appreci- Kennedy was able to size up th and the army headquarters It- hospital. After speakers presented he said. Dolores Kern James; two sons, Surviving are two sons, George future with hope. tor hit by an automobile here ated by • lot of people, not to self was expected to move wast. the reasons for the contemplated I In addition the building pro- Charles R. and William M. Jones, Gressman of Parlin and Lt. Har- "Human nature is the same Nov. 1 and discharged from Mon- mention the girls who are yet to There was no late word of the move to Middletown, a question posal includes a plan to build a both at home; his mother, Mrs. old Gressman with the Navy at both sides, fortunately, on bo mouth Medical Center only yes be scouts. It was once a won- situation 300 miles to the east, nd answer period ensued. This gymnasium at the eastern end Charles Hutchinson Jones of Law- Pensacola, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. sides of the Iron Curtain," terday died early this mornin; derful organization," she said. near the Burma border, where was followed by an open discuss-' of the school. That facility would ton, Ofcla.; two brothers Frank Matilda Kelsey of Pensacola, Fla., said, "which is why I am optim after a fall in a private horn Will Continue the second spearhead threat- Ion of the advisability of the plan. be for the exclusive use of physi- and Robert James, both of Law- and five grandchildren. Mrs. Pyott and Mrs. Arpln say tic about Hie ultimate outcome where she was staying, polici cal education classes, Mr. Wein- ened Assam. Finally. Doubts as to the merit ton, Okla.; and four sisters, Mrs. The funeral will be Friday at their group, which now numbers ftis struggle." reported. heimer said. At the other end of the battle of the plan arose and the medi- J. C. Pierce, Mrs. C. A. Robert- 11 a.m. in the Ryan Funeral 22 girls, will continue its activi- He was able to laugh. He hopi The woman is Mrs. Allie Bu Mr. Bartle said the state's Di- line, in Ladakh, the threat to cal staff again met In special ses- son, Mrs. Jack Crow, and Miss Home with Rev. H. H. McCon- ties outside the scouting organiza- to spend Christmas with his fami- lock, 73, of Colona, N. Y., ac- vision of Local Government did Chushul Airfield remained jon on Friday, Nov. 16, to fur- Dois James, all of Lawton, Okla. nell, pastor of the Methodist tion. ly In Palm Beach, the President cording to Detective Sgt. Wil not permit the board to con- grave. The field has been ther discuss the proposed facility. Funeral services will be Fri- Church, officiating. Burial will said. Chuckling, he added if a Ham Walling. Dr. Harry L. Har struct a larger school when the! This one group of ex-scouts lsj shelled, and the Defense Min- day at 11 a.m. in the Scott Fu- be in Bay View Cemetery, Jer- question about his holiday plans wood, assistant county physician There was no opposition to the district was organized in 1958. not alone In its dissatisfaction istry is no longer sure it is neral Home, Belford, with Rev. sey City. resulted from stories that "the said an autopsy will be performed hospital based on possible "ad- Now toe agency had approved with present leadership in the serviceable. The Chinese have John E. Bates, pastor of the Mid- tourist business in Florida is offj today to determine the cause ministration difficulties," nor was the board's plan to exceed Oie organization, the two women captured four posts protecting because of our Cuban difficulties, death. any mention made of the desir- normal debt limit of the district dletown Baptist Church, officiat- MRS. BERTHA WARD laid. Chushul itself, 15 miles east of I hope It will not be too danger- Mrs. Bullock fell down a fligh ibility of an Independent group for Hie construction program, he: ing. Burial will be in Beverly Na- SCHENCK A scouting group from the the airfield. ous in Florida this year." of stairs at the home of Mr- carrying out the program. The said. The existing school was tional Cemetery, Beverly. LITTLE SILVER — Mr». Westfield-Cranford area, which primary reason for the opposi- has met the local group, sent On more immediate questions: Chou en-Lai and Foreign Min- Betty Woodson, 107 John St, financed by a bond issue totaling Bertha Ward Schenck, 81, of 12 HOUSING-Asked why he wait- ister Chen Yi summoned the In- where she was takqn after hei tion of the staff appeared to be $1,975,000. Point Rd., died yesterday in her four representatives to the shore based on the opinion that the Savings, Loan League ed so long to execute a campaign dian charge d'affaires in release from the hospital. Adm. Andrew G. Shepard, a home. area last weekend to find out plans for the structure were has- Chairman, 64, Dies pledge, Kennedy recalled saying Peking, P. K. Bannerjee, The woman was struck am New Shrewsbury board member, from Mrs. Arpin and Mrs. Pyott ily conceived and not being con- EGG HARBOR CITY (AP)- Born in South Orange, she had he would issue the non-discrimi- shortly before issuing the cease- knocked down at mid-day a told Mr. Werner the operating how best to carry on with their ducive to relieving the shortage Funeral services for Thomas E. lived here 16 years and In Red nation order when It was In the fire statement. Broadway and Third Ave. Nov. costs of the school were expected activities without scouting af- of hospital beds in the most op- Hamilton, chairman of the New Bank for 40 years. public Interest "and now Is the They also called in the In- by a car driven by Henry C to drop off in the future. filiation, the two leaders said. timum manner. Jersey Savings and Loan League, Mrs. Schenck was a member time." Fears that the order would donesian and Burmese ambas- Klobvpscheck, 390 West Columbui The 12-girl group plans cot to Mrs. Theo Gade, here, drew will be held Friday. of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red discourage some builders have sadors. This suggested that PI., Long Branch, police said. A majority of the staff honest-1 a chart on a blackboard attempt- re-register In their own newly Hamilton died Monday in Atlan- Bank, and of the Woman's Guild been exaggerated, he said. "In these two countries may be ac- At first it was believed sh ly felt the medical needs of the ing to compare the cost of the merged council because they are tic City Hospital of a heart at- of the church. dissatisfied with the way the any case It Is sound, public con- tive in seeking to bring the two suffered only minor injuries. Bi community could best be served Monmouth Regional with the tack. He was 64. Her husband, the late Henry council Is working, and they feel stitutional policy and we have warring powers to the confer- X-rays at the hospital disclosec by adding to the existing River- high schools of other regional done it." ence table. she suffered a fractured hi view Hospital, and that a cen- districts. He was managing director of L. Schenck, died in 1951. Surviv- • they can carry on their camping the Collective Federal Savings and INDIA —He declared Pakistan When released from the hospiti tralization of services was a more The board declared that an ing are a son, Grandln W. activities and their community The Chinese statement said Loan Association of Egg Harbor has no cause for alarm over U.S police said, she was wearing deisrable objective than the dup- accurate comparison of cost fig- Schenck of Fair Haven; a service to beter effect without the cease-fire order was dic- City and Pleasantville. military aid to India, which "Is cast. lication resulting from a second ures could not be made without granddaughter, Mrs. Suzanne L. scouting affiliation, Mrs. Arpin tated solely by a desire to bring He leaves his mother, a daugh- Ivain of Fair Haven, and two reported. She and Mrs. Pyott for the purpose of defeating Chi about a peaceful settlement of Mrs. Woodson phoned police hospital. additional and more detailed in- 1 1 a.m. to report the fall. Fin ter, a son, a brother and a sister. great-grandchildren. will help them as they have nese Communist subversion.' the dispute which first erupted In conclusion, I would like to formation concerning the build- aid men took Mrs. Bullock to tl been asked to do, she said. There is no present indication In 1957 and involves around add the medical profession is Ing and school district programs, Services will be Friday at 9 hospital where she was reporti Outside State, Too that U.S. troops will be sent to 51,000 square miles of mountain- acutely cognipant of the shortage Mr. Bartle said that the tui- a.m. In Trinty Church with Rev. dead on arrival. Her body wi The discord within scouting) India, he said. ous territory. of hospital beds and has put it- tion the board receives from the Set Vacation Charles H. Best officiating. taken to the Damiano Funeri In this srate echoes troubles in INFORMATION-Kennedy an- self on record as being most will- federal government to pay the Burial, under the direction of the Home. •other Girl Scout Councils out nounced the government was lift- in;; to support a building fund if cost3 of educating students who Policy For Worden Funeral Home, Red tide the state. ing the 12-point set of guidelines Pope Orders —in the future—more satisfactory reside at Fort Monmouth more Bank, will be in Cedar Hill The Donora, Pa., Girl Scout for restraint on news stories con plans are submitted and present- than covers the operating costs Cemetery, Highstown. Council has filed a petition In cerning troop movements, plane Neptune Picks ed for consideration. of the board to provide that edu- Policemen and ship deployment and the like cation. The tuition is $715 per MRS. W. ELROV BUSKARD New York Supreme Court for a New Study The staff is of the opinion that SHREWSBURY —An ordinance year. The figure is subject to FREEHOLD — Mrs. Amey show-cause order to prevent the since the medical care of the amendment which would replace VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Wardell, Nicol negotiation each academic year, Blake Buskard, 77, of 123 West Girl Scout National Board, 8J0 community is their primary re- a nebulous policy of paid vaca- Missing Flag John XXIII today lnter'ened In Mr. Shepard said, Main St., died yesterday at home Third Ave., from canceling its NEPTUNE - The Townshi sponsibility it is to the advantage tions for police officers with a the Roman Catholic Ecumenical charter. Irks Auxiliary Committee last night elected of all that they should have a fixed schedule was Introduced after a lengthy illness. She was The Scarsdale-Harlsdale Glrli Cou"-il and ordered s new study seph Wardell, a veteran membei voice In the best method of Its here last night. the wife of W. Elroy BuBkard. to succeed Josep'i Shafto as ma_ He's Gone Scout Council, which has KEANSBURG - Municipal of- of • controversial. theological implementation. According to the proposed Mrs. Buskard was born at or. Mr. Shafto resigned last wee! HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)-Au- membership of about 1,600 has ficials received a "dressing thesis considered important for measure, probationary patrolmen North Providence, R. I., daugh- upon being sworn in as Mo thoritles granted Johnny Ray Issued a statement supporting the down" last night from the Vet after si:: months' service would ter of the late Lafayette and Chri&.lan unity. mouth County sheriff. Smith's request to tell his wife Donora Council's action. erans of World War I Auxiliary. Long Trip be entitled to a five-day vaca Amey Newton. She belonged to Consolidations Criticized The auxiliary membership, in The Pope said the thesis—on Thomas Nicol, a road contrai privately of his conviction on a tlon. Second class officers after the First Presibyterian Church of PARMA, Italy (AP) — It took The issue here Is the national n letter to the BOTOURII Council divine revelation and Its sources tor and member of the townsh burglary charge. one year, would get 10 days, and Freehold. —should be examined jointly by Housing Authority, was appoint' Smith stepped into the hall out- headquarters policy of seeking said they were unhappy tha two monlln and a trip to Rus- and all officers, after three Besides her husband, she is the council's Theological Commis- to fill the committee vacam stcn side Madison County Circuit consolidation of local councils someone had forgotten to rais" sia for n po rd sent from years, would get 15 days. Of- Survived by two daughters, Mrs. the American flag at Borough sion, the Vatican Secretariat for caused by Mr. Shafto's resign Court where his wife was sup- and local resistance to that here to reach a village only 10 ficers with 15 years' service" Gladys M. Lamberton of Free- Christian Unity, and a number lion. His term will expire at tl 1 policy. Hall on Veterans Day. posed to be, waiting. •vould earn a 20-day vacation,. hold, and Mrs. Ethelwyn F, Col- of cardinals. end of 1963. miles from Parma. He never came back. Mrs. Myron A. Wright, presl- Mayor Louis T. Collichio sail Councilman Francis J. Bolduc ely, of Albany, Ga., a brotlr••, The postoard was addressed to jdent of the Scarsdale-Hartsdale the usual procedure was for th< His action, announced by c Mr. Wardell Is secretary explained that the schedule is Walter S, Newton of fforth Provi- the village of Felino in the dis- -Council, has maintained that janitor to raise the flag. He said spokesman, amounted to a sue Wardell'i Dairy company. Council Meeting Friday not' quite as soft as It sounds. dence, and a sister, Mrs. Emily trict of Mosca. consolidation would Increase ad- the janitor did not work that day. cess for progressive elements in- RUMSON — Borough Council He pointed out that the police A. Maloriey, both pf North Provi- ministrative costs, threaten the The governing body promised side the council, They had argued| It adds upl More and mo: Mosca is Ihe Italian name for will meet at 8:30 p.m. Friday at force is on duty during all na- dence; and four grandchildren. financial structure of local coun- to take steps to Insure that the that the thesis either be shelve" " d" people use The Register ads et< Moscow, and the card went off Borough HaM. The meeting has tional holidays. The W. H. Freeman & 'Son cils, md decrease leader sup- flag will be raised on all such ior re-wrltten in the Interest of issue because results come fast- to the Soviet capital. The Rus- been postponed from tomorrow Public hearing on the meaiure Funeral Home, Freehold, will an- port and preient participation. occasions in the future. 'Intefchurch relations. er.—Advertisement. si an Post Office sent it back. due to th« Thanksgiving holiday. I will be Dec. 4. - nounce arrangements. A Day RED BANK REGISTER WttoniMj, Nov. 22,1962-3 To Study Proposals Nason on Education ing, excess in drinking and the lyke." ^* Resist Temptation, \For Refuse Service The years had brought other thanksgiving days. East Jersey's Foreign Language Study Buy High-Grade Stocks KEANSBURO-Borough Coun- (ram' the firm now servicing the Assembrv In MW set the second lldl and other municipal officials borough. Wednesday of November aside By LESLIE J.NASON If you find yourself making low a real and satisfying accompln* By ROGER E. SPEAR will meet hi conference today to The firm also has offered to "to give God the glory and praise Professor of Education grades on Preach tests because ment f try and resolve the question of take on a five-year contract at a thereof, and oblige us to jive careless errors, try this: 0—"I own Sperry Rand (iock rent yield of 6.3 ner cent, cub- providing refute disposal service cost of $269,740. In his praises and in his feu al- The study ot a foreign language Practice writing French, striv- (You may obtain a copy is applied,' RCA ough came, not from the own- of thanksgiving must take place, vania. He said his group,does not Thompson declined to Order Coif Pal Kartaaoa leaving $3,680 to be taxed. oolum aai I In Dispute ers of the property, Superama, let It be done by the authority want New Jersey to reinstate re- new trial. Coml Sol 3*ft The WU, approved by the Assesmbry by a 53-0 vote and; New Trial Con I41a n but in a letter from the bor- of the several states; they know tail price controls on milk as was Cont Can 55f 34« ough engineer, Henry Labrecque best what reasons their con- sent to the Senate, allows municipal assessors to compute ex- The Appellate Division of Su- Coop Bas On Vouchers proposed in a resolution passed Sarn Mtt which was referred to the Board stituents have to be pleased with emptions on the basis of assessed value through next year. perior Court ordered a new trial Cora Pa KEANSBURG-It appears that Monday by the state senate. The Cm Zell Say 'roob of Health by the Mayor and the establishment of the Constitu- Elmer Matthew, D-Essex, and Raymond H. Bateman, R- on the ground that the Jury Rob FultoF n the battle between Mayor Louis assembly defeated a similar reso- Council. tion." Somerset, sponsored the measure. They contend that most as- verdict was the result of mistake T. Collichlo and Councilman T. lution. "Our problem Is the deal' Dent Sup The engineer stated that water The fire of dissent died when sessors have already made out their 1963 assessments and* or Ignorance. S* Edward Kinlin over expense era," Doraey said. Douf Alrc Oil consumption at Superama indi- Tucker sat down; Boudinot of- that to re-assess on the basis of true value would be too costly." In a decision by Justice C. Dow Chem Sinclair vouchers Is over. Meanwhile, the president of the Da Pont amlu, AO cates a need for an individual fered mUd words hi rebuttal and Thomas Schettino, the Supreme Duq Lt Sooonr The mayor at governing body New Jersey Milk Institute, a deal- Bou Pu •werage treatment plant with a his resolution carried over the Court majority held that the Ap- East Air L past meetings has been critical er's group, criticized legislation Xaat Sod Boa R capacity of 30,009, to 40,000 gal- arguments of "state's rights" pellate Division usurped the pre- End John of expense vouchers totaling $210 passed by the assembly Monday What Thanksgiving Means Erie Lack p lons per day. and the separation of church and rogative of the Jury. He was bittd b M Kll that would ban milk sales below IIMS submitted by Mr. Kmlln. At the suggestion of Mr. w hm ton ro Joined by Justices Haydn Proctor, atd OU Cat ?f ! P ; cost and threaten dealers who do FU PAL The councilman said he Brown, the board agreed to ob- claimed Thursday, November 26, Frederick W. Hall and Vincent at on NJ Incurred such expenses while on so with triple damages. Html nit StnlabaJiar tain plans of Superam am! to 1789, as the first Thanksgiving 6. Haneman. FUG Cp Itoxaco official borough business. a John De Kbrte, president of the Word Hot T« a Vni turn them over to the borongh Day in the United States. Weintraub called the jury ver- Oarratt Tax O Sul 77 At the suggestion of the institute, said the State Office dict a miscarriage of justice. Ota Aootpt TMawat on engineer for "evaluation." The Livingston Enthusiastic Milk Industry already has a reg- Oan Cliw Trmaaannr •8" mayor, the governing body de- plumbing Inspector, Stephen J. He said the school crossing Gaa Drnam Vacarblda cided to draft a policy to cover Cautiously, however, thePresi ulation forbidding dealers from chnXlao Va Fas SI Gross, suggested that tte owner denT guard's signal to the boy "would Oen Ma Unit AIR reimbursement of funds to munic- the selling milk below cost have given the child the right (Mn Uotora Vnltad Cp ipal officials for expenses. "Th"h e OMI can takk e alll the ac- OtnPub Ut Va liau quested to come forth with his of way and the right to assume OTH* II The mayor suggested that the take the recommendation or tdons necessary to stabilize. the that defendant would permit an O*n TJra US Rift own engineer's proposals for onittu ~m suit policy spell out under what cir- leave it, alone; New > market." De Korte said, "if Gov. uneventful crossing." OUn Aid ran Al SU , Hughes would permit the OMI to Ooodrtch cumstances and the amount of g p "But in spite of the strong Wars B Pis expense money that will be paid enthusiastically and issued a perform its full functions." Onn Co Wn On T« To Survey Borough protective cloak with which the Ot AAP Waatt II to employees. strongly-worded proclamation Hughes suspended retail price WUta Mot The board president said he law had enveloped (he child, he a« The mayor said he was offer- setting aside the day of thanks. controls on milk Oof. 18. 9 Wootwth would appoint a committee at the was killed on the crosswalk," Hum°" s Pap tog to drop the dispute over the Many years would pass before Welntraub Mid. "To us, the evi- Btro Pdr next meeting of the body,' Dec. in Cent saw vouchers in order to promote Thanksgiving could take Its 18, to commence a study of dence overwhelmingly demon- goodwill and harmonious rela- place as a firmly "American" sewerage systems in file borough, Consignment strates that the death was due to tions between council members. day, and contrary to general HumfagiviBK is a time to count defendant's negligence." almost all of them septic tanks, lit Pun The other members of the opinion, the last Thursday in He said it made no difference lot TlUSel council said they were glad to Shop Set And offer up a prayer of thanks whether the boy had crossed the ments In this mater. go along with Mayor Colllchio's a customary day until the Civil street and turned back. Board member Don MacPher- To the Cto&tor of than alL proposal. War. In 1941 the fourth Thurs- "... He was still entitled to the Club to Offer son said he hoped help in this For Opening With sfanjpfo words bat heartfelt warmth, George E. Ostrov, borough at- day was set as the legal date. protection the law accords a study could be obtained from torney, said last night that he RUMSON - The sisterhood of Your deep appredatkra thow- pedestrian on a crosswalk with a Children's Play residents who have In the past New'Jersey Thanksgiving Days expects to complete the legal Congregation Bnsi brae! of green light in his favor," the RAJUTAN TOWNSHIP - Mem- found It necessary to repair or between 1789 and 1864 veered _ i tiuo meaning, then, work involved In having the bor- Greater Red Bank, as a new chief justice said. "The crux of bers of the Woman's Club drama rebuild Individual septic tank from late October to mid-Decem- ough secure ownership of the Po- fund-raising program, will open Yoor heart will feel and you witt know. the case remained the failure of department are In final rehear- systems. It would be of value, ber — and in 1795, as late as lice Athletic League building on a Consignment Shop Dec, 3 at the defendant to look Jor pedes- sab for "The Emperor's New he stated, to have a general Idea (or perhaps as early as) Jan- OUR BANK WIU. NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS Main St. 34-38 West Front St., Red Bank, trianson his left,i an unwarranted Clothes" to be presented Saturday of what problems have arisen uary 8. next to the Elks' Building. ON THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 29 assumption on his part that who- and again on Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. He said he expects to have a here In home sanitary systems, Regardless of that, the nation The hours have oeen set for ever was where he did not look in the Matawan Presbyterian meeting with the PAL trustees and why. owes Elias Boudinot of Eliza- Monday/through Thursday from shortly to have the deed for the would, despite the absence of a Church. Councllmen Herbert L. Wiliett, beth a special word ot thanks 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Friday building transferred to the bor- warning signal, see the truck and 3d, Robert Davidson and Francis as the man who believed that from io a.m." to 3 The production is a three-act ough. . ' ' I avoid It." comedy especially suited for chil- Cooper appeared before the board the new United 'States should Any new or nearly-new mer- Borough Council plans to have dren. Mrs. William Huters is di- to discuss council's request for start Its long Journey into time chandise will be accepted by recting, and costumes are being the building renovated and re- a Board of Health ordinance reg- with a dedicated day of Thanks- Sisterhood appraisers, who. will Market designed and made by Mrs. paired so that the "Blue-Jeans" ••-"-g- —••••- gw)mnlIn• g giving. help contributors to price each Earnest Fred Foster. and senior residents could use Swimming Pool Law item. If sold, twc-4hlrd ot the NEW YORK (AP) - USDA - the structure. Appearing in the play are Mrs, They explained that there are Has Highest Ratio Of selling price will be returned Wholesale egg offerings light on The "Blue-Jeans" sponsor rec- no public swimming pools In the the contributor. THE top quality large whites and am- James Barr, Mrs. Donald E. reational activities for borough borough now, and no pending ap- Chronic Alcoholics From $10 to $15 reductions ple on balance. Demand active Bradley, Mrs. William Davidson, youth. plication for such facilities, ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Of the retail prices of new dressts will on top quality large whites; Ir- Mrs. Fordi Mrs., Foster, Mrs. The group has offered to as- George Hener, Mrs. William Me- but that it seems a good plan to 3,072 counties In the United States, be offered for sale In the shop. regular on balance yesterday. sist in renovating the building, have an ordinance to cover pos- which one has the highest ratio MONMOUTH COUNTY Mrs. Davit! Ruda, chairman,. Is Whites: extras 47 lbs. min. Lane, Mrs. John Mlllcl, MI'S. Council took under study a Richard .Marsh, Mrs. William sible future Installations. of chronic .alcoholics? In charge of detailed Information, C&44'/6: extras medium 40 lbs. proposal by the building Inspec- Such an ordinance, they said, New Jersey's resort center, At- average 32^-33'^; top quality 47 Noonan, Mrs. Francis X. O'Con- tor to amend the building code nor, Mrs. William Parry, Mrs. since it deals with health and lantic County, according to Daryl NEW FRUIT lbs. min. 48-91; mediums 41 lbs. to provide controls for Installs- public welfare, should be passed NATIONAL BANK Cardell. president of the County LYONS, Ga. (AP) - A Toombs iverage 35-37; smalls 36 lbs. : g by this body and,not by the E. Johnson. Mental Health Association. > County farmer has produced a average 27-28; peewees 22-23. fences, pools, concrete patios, borough governing body. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 He told a Family Service As- new fruit by crossing a pear and Browns: extras 47 lbs. min. 47- porches and steps in the bor- Action on this ordinance was sociation meeting Tuesday mat an apple. 18; top quality 47 lbs. min. W&- Rsd Bank New Shrewsbury Little Sttvar Recent radio telescopic obser- ough. slated for Dec. 16, and Mr. Mac- with a population of 160,000, At- The fruit produced by Otli 19',$; mediums 41 lbs. average Kuyport Engliihtown Atlantic Highland!' vatlons indicate that Venus's sur- The Inspector also proposed Pherson Was appointed to obtain lantic County has some 13,000 Collins,looks like an apple, ha 17-39; smalls 36 lbs. average 28- face temperature may be as high that a permit system be set up data on pool fees set In neighbor- chronic alcoholics, including chil- the skin of a pear, but tastes a Freehold (2) How.ll Township W; peewees, 22-23, M 57S degrees. tor inch projects. Ing municipalities. dren. ' little Mt like both. I h B& Council U*t nl«ht ap- Uek hi* Uvd. ocmit , NOT, 21, RED BANK RJ2GJSTXB 1 proved 0» J*r*& P *". "kick JbMt-n. At_Mwta« Pti*, w Parade Set d h# Mrtvil 25 Yule name. from Richmond on the weekends office either. The station, originally a part to drop off their cards. There is the old-style, postal of the Noel plantation (Mrs? An- Now, mail pours In from all Entree over America. Does she like the extra work Vegetables handstamp with the less stylish derson's, mother was a Noel), Coffee, Dessert but easier-to-read postmark. Mrs. served for. many years as a A Pennsylvania' man annually the name has caused? I stops by the Post' Office on his Of course, she, says, Anderson, who is ambidextrous, C & 0 railway stop where trains can stamp cards at a rapid rate. took on water and, incidentally, way to a Wllliamsburg vacation. i meet new people each year, t to. mention the other friends mail. • . • The mail often comes from the not CARAMEL Mrs. Anderson continues to use same people, each year, Mrs. An-1have made." the old handmade desk first used The Christmas rush first was SWEET SHOPPE by her mother. Mrs. Anderson started in 1948 when an article has been postmistress for 25 appeared in a Richmond news- 29 Broad St. Red Bank DENNIS THE MENACE By Emk Ketehum years and her mother was post' paper telling about the tiny

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GMk tad Hwry Ctoy Nov. 17, 1982 37 Walnut Ave., Need for a Good Hight's Rat THOMAS nVINO BROWN, MUtter U»Wt Red Bank To the Editor: * JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAKOLD KEIXV, Oraenl Mutl*> Here comes 55. It would be a pathetic lie to uy W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager It is time we all stopped and that I look forward to this birthday. It meMly *ttetas took a good look at our rushing that, fpr 55 years, I have been imprisoned inside this Tbomis J. Bly Arthur Z. Kamln and Willl«m F. Stndford Frank W. Harbour the season. How can anyone Zx«cuUv« Editor A»ioetu» Idltori WiSUUnm Burttu Mfr. turn their mind to "giving feeble structure called a body. There is a d thanks" this Thursday when the Member o! tb» Associated Pra*. and an evil one—inside this collection of •nd very fine tradition of our na DM AMXMU4 rriu I* uuiM •ICIUHV.IT i ui IM br niubitnuM « u u> IMV MW« »nnu« tan uonwpar unii u i 4F nn «natcnu tional holiday is being over- pumps and filters and neuro-t shadowed by a premature and lines, but I have never admfe*d- the Member ot Americas Newspaper publishers Association misguided idea of preparing for Member Audit Bantu of Clradtttoii Christmas—in its strictly com- package. ' ' '* ' , TM Rtd Buk R«rit«r iMttmif ot Onuiti ntpouibMUo tnr tmattapbiati tmn u *d»art<«.mtnu. mercial and secularized way. The body sabotages the aspirations km «iu r«r>rtm wllbout cbut*. Uiat tan m>im« utmnti o» (or «nt»m«mi 01 t« ittttri from It* ratitm prayerful penance and medita- tion of 'the coming of Christ, can be crippled by a virus too' small Buwnrtption Prieu to M Uu Una I mot Par mosta H.5J U MMthl—I1J.M t Biontb*—t ».00 «un> eo»7 •« maut. t •U eo»y by mill, 10 emu t moatln—J1J.W a au>nU»-4 4.to and He came for all men, not to be seen. A malfunction of One organ just children. This begins on the WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962 first Sunday of Advent, this year triggers the collapse of others. Even Dec. 2. The untimely anticipa- BISHOP if the body survives, time alone can tion of the Christmas festivities reduce it to a bent parody of human health. tends to rob the feast itself of A Word for Thanksgiving a Joyful and radiant celebration. A beach Apollo will, in the years Ahead, see his No wonder by the time Dec hair fall out, teeth too, the eyes will, weaken and the As happens more and more fre- of armed combat have left millions 25th comes people are tired of the hearing will dim. The steps will falter, the chest will whole thing and ready to tear quently in these days of profound of adults and children homeless and "Should we Invade Cuba?...Good heovens, down the wreath and tree and fall below the belt, the arches will crack, and the legs far-reaching events, new phrases are in want. It is certainly fitting that don't they hove enough troubles with the the merchants are dragging out will look like Italian road mapi. the Valentine Day cards. What- The body is, to my way of thinking, the insidious coined to identify a situation, a these three great faiths have chosen Russions there already...?" ever happened to the 12 days of betrayer. However, if I were offered youth in exchange trend, a looming development. Thanksgiving to remind us that the Christmas leading up to the feast of Epiphany. These are the for age 55, I'd take the years] Who needs'one, more Unfortunately, some of these new warmth and plenty to which we are proper day* for pageants and option on idiocy? Anyone who says that the adolescent accustomed as Americans is often These Days* parties. words or combinations are the sort Let us all make an effort to years are happy has never been young. that cause the majority of us to only a desperate dream to millions combat this unfortunate trend. The oldest memory I have is the christening of Perhaps we can then begin to wince: overkill, fallout, genocide in countries such as Algeria, Iran Prejudice and Perspective my sister Adele. I was four. Someone told me to get see the real meaning of Christ' off the front porch while the adults snapped pictures and so on. or in a score of other disaster-ridden By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY mas, and Thanksgiving, too. regions of the world. Very truly yours, of something crying in a receiving blanket My most Occasionally, however, we hear Mrs. James A. Doyle. Alfred J. Broderick of the Bronx writes me: recent memory is that, 10 minutes ago, I was ordered a new word that has a warm and Specifically, the Protestants, to leave the kitchen while the ladies cooked dinner. through the Church World Service "Frankly I am disappointed with your approval of 'STRUCTURALLY SOUND' welcome ring. Eleanor Roosevelt She may have done some good United States Senate Between the two lie 51 years of the same. And arm of its mercy work, is opening To grammarians, historians, edu- things for the Negroes and Jews but she was very anti- Committee on yet, mine has been an exciting life. The dull moments its annual Share Our Surplus drive Labor and Public Welfare were few. I have been almost everywhere, seen almost cators and others it is not really Catholic and had a long history of support for com- To the Editor: to raise funds for the free distribu- munism. She supported Eisler, later to everything, felt sympathy and understanding for all new. The newness is in its public Enclosed is a copy of a letter tion of U.S. government food sup- flee to East Germany. She supported Hat I have recently received from sorts of people, have been assisted by strangers, lived usage. For example, the press has the Army concerning the con- through two world wars, and knelt at the place where plies to be sent overseas. the campaign against the Church in been running page one accounts of dition of the New York and Long the Prince of Peace was born. At the same time, the Catholic Eastern Europe and was certainly no Branch Railroad bridge over the the current Ecumenical Council in friend of the Catholic School System. Navesink River at Red Bank. So what kind of man am I? I am a man of small Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing Col- Rome. To millions of readers ecu- As a friend of yours, I am amazed with I was sure you would be Inter- virtues and gigantic sins; a short gray-haired person lection will get under way to dis- ested. Please feel free to.make who ioves life and laughter and serene philosophy, menical is a new word, but to the your long record of anti-communism any use you wish of this Infor- patch tons of wearable garments, that you can give this lady such praise. mation. children, baseball, golf, boats, bowling, music, women, clergy of all faiths it is old and footwear, bedding and other badly Apparently if a person has money and Best wishes. study, writing, food, and the quest—always the quest revered. Sincerely,' —for more knowledge. needed materials to the' overseas SOKOLSKY power, they can do anything and people Harrison A. Williams, Jr. Webster defines "ecumenical" as I have a fever to learn. When I was 17, and the needy. will excuse them as 'Humanitarian.' But God help some "world-wide extent, influence." Used poor Marine or Army man if he ever did the things that DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY other kids were joining fraternities and going to dances, The third wing of this concurrent Office of the Secretary of the I was reading history, the religions of the world, cur- in a denominational sense the word Mrs. R. did!" Army tri-faith effort will stem from the rent events, medicine, engineering, law and trash. This, denotes a world-wide church activ- Political partisanship and personal prejudice have Washington, 25. D. C. United Jewish Appeal to alleviate the Hon. Harrison A. Williams. Jr. and a file cabinet memory, saved me from my just ity or event, as in the case of the their place in a free society. I have always been op- United States Senate. distress of many more thousand! posed to the various organizations that would limit my desserts—a lifetime of stamping initials in hatbands. historic gathering now taking place Dear Senator Williams: across the seas who need help right to be prejudiced. Each of us may like what we This is in further reply to your God selected the right parents for me. My mother in Italy. inquiry concerning the condition was strict, pious and loving. My father was intelligent, immediately. like and dislike-what we dislike. of the New York and Long Branch inquisitive and dominating. From them I received a There is still another word, or Railroad bridge over the Nave- While each of these year-round Death, however, removes the value of political sense of balance, when I was 22, I married a moon- phrase, that is less spoken or written partisanship and personal prejudice. The character be- sink (North Shrewsbury) River programs of assistance are con- at Red Bank, N. J. faced girl named Elinor Dunning. She taught me a'^ut, but one that will gradually ducted independently, the three comes historic and while orators speak their obituaries, The chief of engineers has in- responsibility. history makes its own judgment. In perspective, that formed me that the matter has c::.ie into common usage and surely faiths band together in speaking to judgment may be very diffflrfcnt from what it was when been investigated by the district For 27 years, the best times and the worst were receive wide welcome as time goes engineer at New York who re- 4 the American people with one com the person was alive, and as the expression goes, spent with her. The children—Virginia Lee and Gayle on. That phrase is "Tri-Faith." And ported that the condition of the Peggy—taught ine somethla»»|>^idn't rW^erstandj- un- . mon voice ... the compassionate kicking. ' bridge had been discussed with selfish love. They taught me how to give withput ex^' it is fitting that we speak about it voice of mercy. the chief engineer of the New An Unusual Wife York and Long Branch Railroad. pecting an I.O.U. When Elinor died, marital love died on the eve of Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving carries with "it As the centuries move away, our perspective The chief engineer stated that joint inspections of the bridge with her. Finis. The end* Close the curtains. The Protestant, Catholic and many important meanings — but broadens and many persons and events that loomed were made by representatives of I had a nice house on the sand dunes, a house* Jewish faiths have for some years perhaps the most important, we large at the moment, become footnotes in history or the railroad, the Pennsylvania keeper, a dog, a boat, a car, and a chance to get my Railroad (joint owner and user selected Thanksgiving as the time think, is sharing our bounty with disappear altogether. The Battle of Philippi, where drivel published. Then I fell in love with Kelly in spite Brutus was defeated by Octavius and Mark Antony, of the railroad) and the New to launch a campaign to help our those less fortunate than we. Jersey Public Utilities Commis- of ringing alarm bells, flashing red lights, and a men» was very critical in Roman history, because with that sion on 20 Aug. and 19 Sept. 1962. tality which kept murmuring: 'Too late. Too late." fellowmen across the seas, particu- We give thanks for what has It was determined that the bridge defeat Rome ceased to be a Republic and gradually She was. 21 years younger than I, and had two larly in those areas of the world been bestowed upon us. But let us is structurally sound and not in drifted into a thousand years of monarchy and decay. Imminent danger of collapsing beautiful blondes, Karen, 8, and Kathleen, 6, and I felt where poverty, hunger and the remember, and help those who have But the word Philippi is hardly remembered today ex- Into the waterway. Subsequent about as ready to bring up, two more little girls as I swaths of destruction in the wake cept to those who read Shakespeare. In fact, while to the inspections the Public Util not been blessed in the same manner. ties Commission called upon the am to ride the next missile into orbit Still, a man can many speak of the great Roman Empire, they do not bridge owners to replace the con be wrong. We were married a year and half ago. Kelly 1 onr Money's Worth; set the time and place correctly, for much of it was creto encasement around thre taught me forebearance, patience, and the unity of a n Asia or in those parts of Europe which were by bridge piers and to renew or re- place two horizontal stee°. braces team in harness. population, Asiatic. between piers. The chief enginee Every step of the way, I learned from others. The Four-Day Christmas Weekend for Some I cite this only to show the difference between informed the district engineei that the steel work had been com little girls brought me back down the years to the era By SYLVIA PORTER perspective and prejudice. Mrs. Eleanor Roose\»*!t was pleted, concrete work on one ol of the spending money situation, homework, new unusual among the wives of Presidents in that she the piers is in progress and th dresses and Mary Janes, report cards, goodnight kisses, If you work for a corporation voyed hive a NO-GIFT policy, an by our employees" the sentence, created and managed her own career and established which does not hive to stay eptn Increase og 8 per cent just in one is extremely important to remaining work will be completed hugs, and unmitigated faith in everything I tell them. the day before Christinas to serve year. Many who do not prohibit avoid any action which could be her own reputation, quite independently of her hus- prior to 1 Jan. 1963. A long time ago, Mark Hellinger taught me, how the public, the odds ire you'll the taking or giving of gifts dis- construed as an improper influ- band's. Many disagreed with her on particular issues The jurisdiction of the Depart- to write. Bill Lengel taught me how to edit. My father get a four-day Christmas weekend courage them under unwritten ence on our procurement ac- and fought her hard. Nevertheless, she did become a ment of the Army over navigable this year. rules. tivity." waters of the United States, de- showed me how to think. My agent, Phyllis Jackson, Christ m a a factor in American life. rived from the laws enacted by told me what to write. Frank Conniff showed me how Where me no-gift policy ii writ- A distinct trend this year too Congress for the protection and falls on Tues- ten, It usually is strict. As one is toward less expensive business Broderick admits that she did some good things to get the most out of a big newspaper story. Roger day. "It's one illustration, IBM sends a letter gifts when they are given. for Negroes and Jews but he claims that she was anti- limited and directed to such con-Straus gave me a chance to write my first book. Jack of those to its suppliers saying flatly, Another study just made by 1 m b years," and, 'You will appreciate our remind- Catholic, particularly as regards the Catholic School i™ «' »y « necessary to pro-Paar gave me a shot at television. "The Counselor," a trade maga- tect the public rights of naviga- according to ing you that it is our policy no zine in the specialty advertising System. In a word, he feels that whereas Negroes and tion. This department is without No man makes it alone. A recital of the names of the annual to accept gifts, either from sup- industry, reveals a sharp drop in ews might think well of her, a Roman Catholic should authority to prescribe the manne persons who helped me would tire you: Frank Braucher, Dartnell Corp. pliers or those who desire to be- the amount being spent for each in which a bridge Is to be main- survey of holi- come suppliers." Mack Trucks' not. But in the Roman Catholic Church in the United Bill Hearst, Evan Thomas, Bradley Kelly, Tommy business gift. While the $25 limit tained unless Its condition i. day practices, instruction is similarly stern: on the tax reduction allowance States, there is a wide difference of opinion on the inimical to navigation of thi Thompson, Father Ralph Gorman, Charlie Colebaugh; 77 per cent of "No employee is to solicit or ac- for each business gift won't go subject of general support for sectarian schools. waterway. The bridge is nol Joe Stamler—it goes on and on. Each came on the PORTER a broad cross- cept gift's at any time of the into effect until 1963, the number presently" interfering with navi- lection of companies in 23 states year." Raytheon adds that afte A Soul's Responsibility scene at exactly the right time. Each one reached down of $100 and $200 gifts ordered ha: cation and this department is, and Canada will close the pre- stating its "policy prohibiting thi plunged (October and November My own view is that it is the children that should therefore, without authority to re- and yanked me up. vious Monday. Exceptions will acceptance of gifts or gratuities are the traditional months foi be such businesses as retail stores be assisted and that it does not matter what school quire the railroad comoany to Still, I am not happy to see age 55. Know what it buying of business gifts.) Gifts mike repairs to the bridge. which will be active right up to costing less than $25 are way up, they go to. But there are Catholics who fear that gov. feels like? It feels as though, with one good night'i I trust this information will be the Christmas eve deadline. CARMICHAEL with most in the $5-515 range, an ernment aid presages government control. That too, of assistance to you. rest, everything is going to be fine . . . ; ; The New Year's weekend will the average business gift expendi- has much history behind it. Sincerely, be nowhere near as relaxed tor ture now down to around $7 per R. E. Vollendorff, "Take II Off! Take It Off!"—Cried most of you. Nearly 68 per cent Pfrson. The new tax law also I have no evidence that Mrs. Roosevelt has ever Colonel, GS of the companies surveyed will has given a boo?t to "selective supported communism. That is very loose talk. It is the Boys In The Rear . Office, Chief of be open regular hours that Mon- gift" plans—under which each true that Mrs. Roosevelt has not always understood Legislative Liaison. day. You may, though, get a recipient can select what he likes few extra hours off, for many from a booklet illustrating a this very complicated question. She did not support firms will close between noon variety of gifts in the same price Eisler, as Broderick said, if by support he means that NO ONE WOULD ESCAPE and 3 p.m. to give employees a 36 Oakland St. running start into New Year's range." The reason is that the she gave him money. She did choose her friends freely Red Bank, N. J. eve. booklets provide the companies from all walks of life and she did not understand the To the Editor: with a complete record of their In the wake of the Cuban crisis, This Thanksgiving eve marks gift spending and this will be re- nature of Communist imperialism to her dying day. the start of the season for bus- we have been hearing a lot about quired under the new tax law. Her comments on the subject were often primitive. civil defense, (he need for drills iness parties, business holiday The type of gifts is changing gifts, extra time off—and there Nevertheless, taken all-in-all, with the wrongs of in school, fallout shelters, etc. as well. Gifts for the home are However, those of us who belong are some provocative aspects to in an uptrend, desk items are in commission and omission which are human, Mrs. the picture (his year. to the Monmouth County Com- a major decline. In foods cheeses Roosevelt's contribution to American' life in her gen- mittee for a Sane Nuclear Policy For instance, one distinct Wend preserves are gaining at eration loom large. She fought hard for what she be- are disturbed by these. prepara Is toward restriction of corpor- the expense of turkeys, hams and tlons for war. ation Rift giving. liquor. lieved to be true and often brought victory to her causes. Of course, there were some defeats. We all should strive for the Whatever the forces Iwhlnd the P. S.: Counselor's prire for prevention of war. Preparations trend—the policital scandals in- "least popular gift" this year goes My friend, Westbrook Pegler, made an issue of for trying to pick up the pieces volving giving o( gifts bofh In the to Havana cigars. after a nuclear holocaust are fu- Eisenhower and in the Kennedy Mrs. Roosevelt, and his articles on the subject form an P. P. S.: If you're in for a tile. This means that civil de- administrations, the mounting four-day Christmas weekend and mportant part of the record. But they were partisan, fense is both wrong and In vain, concern about business ethics vou're still on many business gift written by a reporter of great skill. The historian may because it gives a false Illusion •nd morality, the lack of oomph lists, you've probably enjoyed of security. The people of Mon- In the economy, (he break in the lack skill, but his objectivity will be greater. As reading this report. I haven't mouth County are being led to slock market, the tightening of particularly enjoyed writing it. Shakespeare put it: believe that they will survive a the tnx laws or a combination of though. In my job my days oil thermonuclear war by hiding un- part or all of ihcsr—the fact is "The good is oft interred with their bones." will be Christmas Day and Ntv derground. Scientists know that fhat thi> tr»ml lias been acceler-j But the truth does come out and it has nothing Year's Day, period. AJ for bus- this offers no protection.. allng. Darlnell discloses that 47| iness gifts, I didn't even get a o do with grandparents or parents or husbands or If a nuclear war should, begin; per cent cf the companies it »ur- -Wednesday, Kov. 21, 1962 uota of ugly calendars last year, children. It is one soul responsible for itself. (Continued on Page 7) \ SwUlth Cod Ji EED BANK B£GISTER y, Hot. 21 &B-7 PARTY Sun-Dried end {Mrs; Noble Lime-Cured, I , By MAY-BRITT CARLSOfci Is Member PiSPENTJS? Christinas preparations itart In deaths »t the bridge table. the| Sweden on Dec. 9 (Anna Day) brave man takes his chances wd Of Auxiliary FOR THE when dried salted cod is sawed often manages M survive.. At least in pieces and put to aoak in that's what they say at New PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. HOLIDAYS cold water. York's famous Regency Club, and ,AQ»I4 D. M. Noble was Introduced as (Every day in Sweden is a they have a hand to prove it. nil a member at a meeting of the name day, probably derived from 9« If you don't like East's vulner- Auxiliary of the Middletown lod] the days when Sweden was a able overcall of two hearts youllj Catholic nation and had saint have to argue with Walter Ma- of Eli* at a meetjog . of the days.) lowan, dean- of .the experts at the] group last week in the lodge EARLY .The water on the fish Is Regency Club. He has been mak- home. Main St. changed every two days for ing slightly unorthodox bMs llkfl Plus were discussed for-a AMERICAN about a week. Then the fish is his since the days of auction MB brushed clean and sprinkled with £6 2 Christmas party Dec. 2 at 8:30 bridge, and It's hard to quarrel! 9AO1 p.m. in the dodge home. KIMBALL agricultural lime. It is covered with his success. . O AKQTI7S with water and a small amount Mrs. William Schweizer will be of washing soda is added. Obviously, Malowan was not Wait KM chairman of a New Year's Eve As the fish swells and returns he coward. The timid gentleman 1 6 dance to be held Dec. 31 at 10 to white 'colo"rrmore"soda*"is! Played the'South cards, 3 9 Past p.m. in the lodge home. Assist vz-\t< 0 Jaa» PIANO-HUTCH added. South won the first heart trick ing will be Mrs. Thomas Flatley After two to four days, thejand drew two rounds of trumps DooMe AD Pa*/ and Mrs. Edward Ciszek, ticket (MADE IN THE U. S, A.) fish is rinsed off and kept in to make sure nobody ruffed any- Ootaiu bad — 9 S chairmen. Music wil be fur- COMPUTE clean water. The water is thing. Unfortunately, he put him- to have any real chance for his nished by the Four Coins. slam. He led a spade to' dum- changed daily until the fish is self on the list of people who Plans also were discussed for eaten. my's queen, winning the finesse, $ couldn't ruff.. Declarer next cashed the ace of a theater party to be held in Nowadays fish, prepared In . Goes After Spades spades and ruffed a spade in his March. Mrs. Charles Freeman is this way, can be purchased in South had to go after the spades hand. theater party chairman. 1,380 Swedish food stores. However, at Unfortunately, the spades failed Mrs. Alfred Lench was ap- my home and many others here pointed membership chairman. $29.25 MONTHLY and in Sweden, people do it to break. South (till had to lose themselves. a heart and a club. Mrs. John Devany, president, LETTERS anounced that the auxiliary has UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY BUSTER Cooking There was no harm in draw-; The fish is' boiled about 20 (Continued) ing one round of trumps, but rated to purchase an ice-making South was • coward to draw the|machine to be given to the Mid- minutes in salted water. It is modern weapons are so powerful KIMBALL SPINET BROWN. served with butter or cream that all of us in Monmouth Coun- second trump. He should start the dletown Elks for use in the Elks Estcy Organ Harmony Electric I sauce. seasoned with .mustard ty would be instantly cremated. spades after just one trump. He home. PIANO (Full Size) Guitar Outfit Sure! And your little girl's Those persons who managed to ruffs the third spade, enters dum The executive board will meet 88 NOTE with Bench With Bench and black pepper ground over Includes Electric Guitar eyes will light up—just like the fish. Some prepare a fish bury themselves in shelters would my with the nine of trumps, and Nov. 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the lodge Tax and Delivery Tax and Delivery not escape, either. If they miracu- ruffs another spade with a high|home. COMPLETE ONLY COMPLETE ONLY Matching Case, Electric yours did—when she sees pudding with the same spices. Fishing In Sweden is good in lously survived the tremendous trump. Amplifier, Connect'g Cord this glistening new party the summer. The fish is sun dried blast and fire-storm and stayed By this time dummy's last .00 .00 Complete AQ.00 under the ground for the sug- patent. Bring her in today! and used in winter. But tradi- g spade is good, and South can 499 399 d k th/ ld lead a trump to dummy's ten to Couple Escape Only ' * • la red, taupe, black patent tionally, lime-cured fish does notlgested two weeks, the/ would appear on the table until Christ- emerge to face utter desolation cash the good spade. South'* cow- •All Prices Include Bench, fax, Delivery 6.99 to 7.99 ardly second round of trumps mas eve. and certain death from radiation. NO GIMMICKS!! according to size We of Monmouth County SANE cost him 1740 points. As Home Jhirns BACK FROM GERMANY realize that there is no easy solu- DAILY QUESTION CLIFFWOOD - Fire of unde- MIDDLETOWN - Henry E. tion to world tensions. But one Partner opens with one dia- termined origin gutted a single- SID'S story residence at Cliffwood Ave. BERTOLO MUSIC Abbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heary thing is clear. If we Americans mond, and the next player pass- Abbot, Pelican Rd., has returned and the rest of the human race es. You hold: Spades-K I 10 5. and Lennox Rd., here Monday BOOTERY light. "FOR ALL YOVR MVSIC NEEDS" Little Silver Shopping Center home after completing military want to live, then we'd better all Hearts — 8 4. Diamonds — 4 2. duty in Germany. He was wlthjsit down at the bargaining table Clubs-A J 8 4 2. What do you Police said the owners of the 83 HIGHWAY 36 PORT MONMOUTH (Next to AfcP) . say? home, Mr. and Mrs. Moss Hall, : Open Friday 'til * military Intelligence, processing and hammer out an agreement! .—— (Opposite Port Monmouth School) —, — — refugees from East Germany. for disarmament. If we do not Answer: Bid one spade, The| escaped injury in the fire. OPEN: MONDAY and TUESDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. end the suicidal arms race, no spades and prepare to subside According to police, Mr. Hall WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. || amount of civil defense prepara- unless partner makes a strong ried to fight the fire with a gar- lions will save the world from rebid. den hose before calling the fire • INSTRUMENTS • SHEET MUSIC A CHRISTMAS QIFT destruction. For Sheinwold's 36-page book- tepartment. Police said the fire I Very truly yours, let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," tarted in a bedroom. INSTRUCTIONS • ACCESSORIES • NOVELTIES John Brzostoski, send 50c to Bridge Book, Red Personnel from the Oak Shades Secretary Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand; For the Entire Family Central Stt.. N. Y. 17, N. Y. answered the alarm. EDITORIAL APPRECIATED Frederics P. Wiedersum Associates Trenton, N. J. To the Editor: ' This is a "Thank you" lor the fine editorial treatment you gave in your Nov. 2 issue to our. news release regarding Thomas Jeffer- son Elementary School in North- vale. People In and outside of our office who saw it were very pleased and, naturally, I appre- ciated your mentioning a credit for our firm as architects on the OF RED BANK project. I also appreciate the fast serv- 24 BROAD STREET ice youp>1r. John, Flint gave me when I asked him to send us • few copies tiie other day. When other Wiedersum projects come along which I think may merit your consideration, I'll be glad to send them along. Again—many thanks for your interest. , Cordially, Robert B. Wolin, Director of Information. 90. DAY TV SERVICE GRATEFUL AT HO EXTRA COST Lovejoy's College Guide AnIUftt Iran bnm EtactHc howy «• Term! 443 Broad St. jwu, at Cmnl EIKMC Srnkt Otpou, Red Bank, N. 3. tlimvlaiit.MOropcMan Nn Y«k, Km NO DOWN PAYMENT Ja& tl UK iH W To the Editor: You and your staff were won- M • FnsctM SMtnl Elwtle Dulv M «• AothortacJ b Olfir CEftEML ElIC derful In the story about my TOB'J Fuw PERSONA!. WARRMTY SERVICE. A* w fir ymr Wntttl Hunt* moving to Red Bank. I am genuinely grateful. Faithfully, Clarence E. Lovejoy Coffee Hour Held - BETTER - For New Neighbors MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Henry Abbott, Pelican Rd., entertained HOUSEKEEPING SHOP at a coffee hour in honor of new neighbors, Mrs. Richard Leswing, Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs. Re- nato Fracasi, last week in her 6 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK home. Guests Included Mrs. J. Tol- man Gelder, Mrs. Xouls JSchrein- TELEPHONE SH 1-4310 er, Mrs. Walter Knight, Mrs. Wil- liam McKelvey, Mrs. Charles No- OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS ble, Mrs. Curtis Harrison, Mrs. Elmer Arnold, Mrs. Lawrence REE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Tendick, Mrs. Edward law, Mrs. Walter Lieberman, Mrs. - Lloyd ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. PARKING LOT Curtis, Mrs. William Suydam, JMrs. Nicholas Knapp and Mrs. I'Edwflrrf Cimopr. HUNDREDS OF STYLES ALUMINUM COMBINATION TO CHOOSE FROM!... Plush lolidi, tweeds, camel polo coats. Chesterfields, solids and tweeds with raccoon collars. All with warm wool 95 For Early Delivery Interlining! or zip-out orlon pile linings. Regular to 69.95 39 Interloc • Incro-Set Locking SIX • Fully Extruded Fur trimmed coats — mink or Norwegian fox collars Aluminum 95 WINDOWS • Prowl, Slip and on-your choice of soft plush wools or wool failles. Jam-proof JUgiilar 99.00 79 INSTALLED • Interwoven Wool Insulation • Bonded Glazing LAISDELL LUMBER COMPANY ^beeli 9 So. bridge Ave., Red Bank SH 1-2121

CHARGE ANY^PURCHASEI TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AT NO EXTRA COST ... OR USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PUN. •Mjl'.f *:;^:.;fll!0mts<* *-.•;/,:•) 8—Wednesday. Nov. 21, 1%2

KILLED BY TRAIN j atop the car when his ELIZABETH — Harvey Reese, * an overhead beam 22, ,0/ 109 Bergen St., Newark, to the tracks, ponce Rockefeller Image - wis killed Monday when he fell under the wheels of a moving Governor's Advisers Differ freight car. Reese, an employee No problem finding tenants of the Deluxe Reading Corp., 107 when you advertise The Register By Robert S. Allen and Paul 'Scott Trumbull St., was at' work way—Advertisement. WASHINGTON — Goy. Nelson Rockefeller* budding presidential ambitions are experiencing trou- blesome growing pains. They are not critical as yet, but they could turn out to be. Despite those recent reports that Rockefeller is VU?/i phis having second thoughts about running •xtro in 1964, he is unequivocally in the race. Nothing's so perfect as a gift Not only has he no intention of wait- that flatters your "Christmas MvUrad Eve's" femininity! Choose for- ing until 1968 to try for the White her now a perfume or beauty House, but he is determined to "lock Payabb Dec. Il*t aid present from our wide, wonderful collection of cos- up" the 1964 nomination as quickly and metics. conclusively as possible. At the root of that aim are two basic beliefs: That President Kennedy For Over 75 years Red Allen "" is beatable; that Rockefeller's divorce will have little, if any,:. adverse effect on his chances of winning. Bank Savings das always This view is based on a series of private polls in various sections of the country and an analysis of the paid the highest possible recent New York election in which Rockefe'ler won a •-SS • • TOUJOURS MOI second term by 518,000. That is less i • FAME by Corday than his 573,000 majority in 1938, but return on insured savings • CREPE de CHINE the difference is attributed to other • INSOLENT • SHAUMAR • CHRISTIAN DIOR factors. • ARPEGE • MAGRIFFE 2 Key Problems • | •INTIMATE by Carvln All of Rockefeller's planning and T>y Reylon •ANTILOPE by WeU organizing is geared to the 1964 presi- SIN • FLAIR (New • CHANEL from Yardley) dential race. That is what is behind • REPLIQUE • "4711" the two key problems he and his inner • CHANTILLY •FABERGE advisers are deliberating: -. Scott • JEREVIENS • VIS A'VIS 1—Selection of the manager of his nomination • PRIMTTIF by Factor • TWEED by Lentherlc drive. Foremost under consideration are William Pfeif- • PRINCE MATCHABELU fer, businessman, former member of Congress, and one- time New York national committeeman; Leonard Hall, Now lied Bank Savings will AND FOR HIM former Republican national chairman, and presidential campaign manager for Thomas Dewey and Richard • JET by Corday earn Its savers the highest • THATMANbyRevlon Nixon. Both are able and William Ronan, former New York • FOUGERE ROYAL by experienced "pros" who University professor, who Insiders Houblgant , rate high with influential say gets $100,000 a year from return in its 75 year • SIGNATURE by Factor Republicans throughout the Rockefeller. Another top mem- • ENGLISH LEATHER country, and are close to ber of this group until recently • YARDLEY • OLD SPICE was Emmet J. Hughes, magazine history with its new Also Rockefeller. editor and speech writer for LANVIN-CHANEL A sharp cleavage over strategy former President Eisenhower. GUERLAIN - REPUQUE between the pollticos and braln- Hughes, also credited with being anticipated dividend CARVEN trusters of Rockefeller's innei paid $100,000 a year, is now with Special Lotions for Men council. The "pros" tre strongly a weekly magazine at less than urging him to cultivate the half that reputed salary. party's powerful conservative eli Key members of the Inner ments on the ground their support "pro" group are National Com is essential to win the nomina- mitteeman George Hinman, who tion. Afterwards, Rockefeller is Is also Rockefeller's personal at- being told, he can "adjust his torney; New York GOP Chairman image" to meet electioneering Judson Morhouse; and Thomas needs. The braintrusters are Stephens, former member of the vigorously warning such a course New York Legislature, an-? one of could seriously undermine hi! President Eisenhower's White 51 BROAD ST. RED BANK election campaign. House assistants. The divergence over strategy between the "pros" and brain- trusters cropped up I • Rockefel- "Where ler** recent gubernatorlal.,ehm- paign, Personally he leanejl to-' ward the view of the latter; but heeded the advice of the polittcos. Make A The result was a form of com- FINAL WEEK iromise. . The New York governor care- fully pursued a middle-of-the-road course. He ran strictly on his own, and firmly avoided aligning himself with any particular wing of the GOP or any other party. Throughout the campaign, Rocke- Sladkus Shoes feller adhered to the policy of PLUS! building up his own public Image. * The "pros" pressed him strong- OVER STOCKED ly to tie up closely with Sen. Christmas Clubs Jacob Javits, who they were sure would win by a sweeping ma- tority. Under this urging, Rocke- feller finally aereed to one state- Save-by-Mail wide TV apoearance with Javits. But that was all. With one other exception, each Travelers Cheques SALE conducted separate campaigns. The exception was their Joint promotion on billboards.. But their Money Orders campaign buttons, posters, bade- e», literature and other elec- tioneering accessories were their Home Mortgage loans ACCENT SHOES own and made no reference to anvone else. (lay or Build) Javits won bv more than one million in contrast to Rockefel- Regular to 13.99 ler's 518.000 irm»orify. Th* "urn-" 're making n W« iHnt of that In tri* inner councH dfliWatlnns. Thev lire telling P'w'tRfelW NOW 10" that In his prmMenthtl drive h» ias got to «ssociat» Wmsfif with *he "reeMlar'' POP 1ead"rn throu'houf the country: also that A truly great pre-holiday gift he must ortivlw a'tvnonM sounnd 'cnnom'c Tviilele* and for you from your 2 pairs for 12°° fhe "reservation of fho free en- terprise system In the historic American tradition. Black, Navy, Bone, Calf, Black Patent. "It's all right to be for social 1 lustice and welfare," Morhouse Is High and Med. Heels; 4 2-10, 3A to B. :, "but to get the nomina- tion It Is equally Important to make It clear to our party leaders Bed Bank Sayings that you are an economic tra- ODDS and ENDS ditionalist." and Loan Association VITALITY All of Rockefellers' advisers FLATS ire agreed on one thing: Per- - 10 BROAD ST. ...• ;,RED BANK, N. J. SHOES sonally, he will not actively cam- Regular to 8.99 paign for the 1964 nomination un- til after the coming session of Reg. to 14.99 NOW 2.99 [he New York Legislature ad- journs. Meanwhile, vigorous or- 2 pr. for 5.00 ganizing and proselyting for con- 99 'entioii delegates will be con- now B. F. Goodrich Sun Steps ducted in his behalf throughout 7M0 Reg. 4.99 1.49 he country. This highly Important activity 'ill be directed by the campaign Blast Off... manager to be selected, assisted by Morhouse, Hinman, Stephens' and a large staff operating from in '63 to realize your heart's DRESS FLATS i special headquarters In the office of the Rockeffller brothers —Suite 5600, Rockefeller Plaza, desire . . . Security for you N. Y. • and your family... with high ENGINEERS SET PARTY EATONTOWN _ The Mon- mouth County Society of Profes- earnings and insured safety. SLADKUS SHOES sional Engineers will hol

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Budget! Plan

TABLE MAGNETEL ETCH-A-SKETCH" 10 GAMES IN 1 EDUCATIONAL TOY HAUNTED HOUSE ANYONE CAN DO 3.99 "VjfONDER ART GAME BY IDEAL Everyone in the family can play! Big 26'/ixlB%'table pool board with magnetized Manipulate knobs on mag- 2.44 6.99 •pots and accessories for ic screen to draw, design, Flayers move thru the sxtion games. write! Shake to erase and scary 2 dimensional house start again. 9W" wide, T/t" whi(e snooks reveal mys- high, l'A" thick. tery dues. Lots of fun.

OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 DOWNTOWN RED BANK MONDAY thru SATURDAY RED BANK KECISTER NOT. 2 Cpfist Guard Assignments

lt«M( upl More ui won people use Th» Register ulsewh issue because results ooroe tut- er.-AtJvertisement.

BE SUMMER THE EASY

WAY ,•',, .RENT or BUY t piiiiniii A HOME'S BEST GIFT " BICYCLE ^ Walter a CartmlU CAPE MAY - Three Red Baalt EXERCISER igh School graduates have com- CHAIRS ieted boot training at the Coast Keeps legs young and trim, iard Receiving Center here, and Increase! circulation, exer- ive received orders for perma- BOSTON ROCKER TABLE LAMPS ;nt reassignment. cises the body. A must lor Anthony J. Famulary, son of THE CHAIR THAT ROCKS THE & BOUDOIR LAMPS [r. and Mrs. Samuel Famulary, all home gyms. NATION —MAPLE OR PINE Harrison Ave., Red Bank will Lamps to fit any decor, China, ©Uss, :port to the Seventh Coast uard District, Miami, Fla., as Brass, Wood, seaman apprentice. FROM .95 and combina- Walter H. Cartmili, son of John tions. If- you artmill 64 Harrison Ave., also 19 have had a seaman apprentice, has been No individual piece of furniture l/difflcult 4im| issigned to the New York City so fully typifies Early America listrict. | In selecting as does the "Boston Rocker." Robert G. Ewing, son of Mr. a lamp—Sal ind Mrs. E. S. Ewlng, 133 Hud The high back and low broad these lamps. on Avel, Red Bank, is a fire- sear bring the same comfort I nan apprentice. His next station and charm as 'in yaars gone' by. 'ill be Boston. | COMP. Choice of maple, pine, white or' I PRICE! Robert G. Ewing In Special Training black. lllllllVll IN BASIC TRAINING GREAT LAKES, 111. - Jame! PS0UIH JERSEY i D. Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs James D. Connell, 14 Johnson St SURGICAL - Moamouth Beach, N. J., is un- dergoing nine weeks of basic re- SH 7-2614 " cruit training at the Naval Train- WOOD WINS 33 E. Front St., • ing Center, here. During the train Red Bank I ing, recruits receive tests and in- Free Delivery terviews which determine future SWIVEL ROCKER training arid assignments In th ••••It Navy. Why tug and. pull chairs around a room when a swivel chair, eliminates the work? Large selection starting — .55 FROM 49

Airman William G. Kennedy LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air- nan Basic William G. Kennedy, ;on of Mr. and Mrs. George Ken- ledy, 133 Monmouth Ave., Port Monmouthi JJ. J., is being reas- signed to Chanute AFB, 111. for 365 CAR WASHES & technical training as a United States Air Force missile propel- [ant systems specialist. ONE WAX & POLISH Airman Kennedy, who com- pleted the first phase of his mil- itary training here, was selected for the specialized course on the »50 FOR ONLY basis of his interests and apti- FINE UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS tudes. The airman is a 1961 graduate of Edison (N. J.) High OCCASIONAL CHAIR CLUB CHAIR School. DANISH CHAIR Sleek Danish Chair ... a Beautiful barrel style Oc- Choice of prints or tweeds lightly styled but very casional Chair with ex- Studies Radar . . . quality construction, sturdy chair, foam seat posed wood frame. Choice all foam lippered cushions. and back. of color. .95 .95 .95 FROM 24 39 59

Perfect to Dress Up Your Home For the Holidays! for Join the many club members now. Secure the student's yearly pasbook at anytime for 365 days from STEP! room date of purchase for one car. or END! any room FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED JtfX- CHRISTMAS SHOPPER! Airman Frederick! Koechlin DESKS LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air- COCKTAIL! Large selection of maple, walnut or man Basic Frederick F. Koech- ahogany. Give a Book of FOUR 00 lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Car Washes—ONLY erick J. Koechlin of Stone Hill 6. Rd., Colts Neck, N. J., is being .95 reassigned to Keesler AFB, TABLES FROM The gift answers for the hard to please man or Miss., for technical training as a woman! They're a practical, welcome Christmas United States Air Force radar operator. FROM gift... for birthday or any occasion. Order yours Choose from the largest possible selection now! Airman Koechlin, who com- pleted the first phase of his mil- of styles and woods — Cherry, Walnut, Ma- itary training here, was selected ple, Butternut, Mahogany; Early American, .95 for the specialized course on the Italian Provincial, French Provincial, Contem- basis of his interests and apti- tudes. The airman is a graduate porary. 19 An EXISA Service of Freehold Regional High School. at NO Extra Charge! Extend Store's OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 Shopping Hours NEWARK — Charles Garrison, director of operations and build- ings for Bamberger's Now Jer- GENUINE sey, announced yesterday that PRESTONE there will be an extension in AC M E shopping hours for all Bamber- LEATHER CHAIR ger stores beginning Friday, Nov. furniture company 23, nncl continuing through Sat- A blending of deep, solid comfort urday, Dec. 22, SINCE 1914 '•-•• / and luxurious genuine leather. An The Bambcrger store in the amaiing value. A Product of Reaetrch Monmouth Shopping Center, Eat ontown, will be open Monday 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The store will be open STARTING BUMS CAR WASH until 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. SH 7-2104 — FREE PARKING ADJOINING'STORE Mr. Garrison said the shopping 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.a RED BANK hours are being extended for the (Acrois from A»P) convienca of Christmas shop- pers, to avoid congestion and to promote personal customer serv- BIGGEST VALUES! -BEST SELECTIONS! • EASY TERMS! ice. I-**? , Nov. 21,1562-11 'sm foodies Hciye^&inf r CECILY ifcW Cooks alto borrow rectne* ft How in all ScaaUa*yfai.. .foreign delights, and «o do wi tries. At Christmarthey are rHe following rate for Fepparki orated and hung oa the tree, and AtnerifiM kltcheni atlkor comes from one of the ma they may be cut into any desired time. . 'fascinating recent cook book shape with a cooky cutter. . dig Into" a vjariety or "Continental Flavor" by Nil are very pretty If frosteil in) id* and'come'tip with Standen Hazelton (DoubJeday.) colorful Scandinavian maaatA • delightful assortment of holiday Nika Hazelton was bom and 0 but equally -good when cover* foods, ^rfjach cai*'rolls, Scan- ucated in Europe and now )iv< with a thin, tart lemon ictag.'^" dlaavi*u;i^od German cookies, in New York. A superb cook at | Some cooks are so adept at Dtoia»icoffe»Mkes( Italian chest- a lively: writer, she knows « cookie rolling and cutting that nut concoctions and many other enormous amount about goc they can handle the most tern- Etiropesai"'specialties are likely food. NUta says that "Pepparfc peramenttl dough. To make life «ogpr kor aw made with slight varli easy for less experienced cooks, we give you the following new ^•>v.i technique—worked out' in 'oW kitchen by our helper, Mary Greene—for managing this dough. When Mary makes these cook- ies she rolls them, a small batch of chilled dough at a time', on waxed paper. Then she cuts out the cooidcy but does not lift out the shapes. Instead the waxed- INGREDIENTS: You, plus our know-how paper sheets of rolled-and-cut cookies, one sheet on top of ,an-t MIX: Finest products and equipment other, go back into the refrigera> tor to chill. When the dough Sr ADD: A dash of our taste and originality GIFT LIST very firm, the cutouts, are liftftl from their places, placed on cook* in minutes, there's a lovelier you! ie sheets and baked. The tig ends of dough are re-rolled, cut and chilled in the same manner. Nika specifies that the almonds A TOUCH OF SCANDINAVIA cornel to Chrfstmas-wtth egg- that go into these cookies be fine- nog, real Scandirr-'-i figurines and traditional Pepparkakor BEAUTY ly ground: Instead of getting out f-e food grinder for this chore, cookies. SALON we grate the almonds fine, using a small hand-operated rotarj ifflle between two sheets of wax I eat and eat. But It you want to VINCENTS grater. , •per. Bake on ungreased cookiejfoUow Nika's suggestion for frost- A note about flavor. Nika' he*t in moderate (350 degrees) ing,' she makes her Lemon Icing "For Women Who Care" Peparkakor are the pepperied vea for about 8 minutes. Cool, by sifting confectioners' sugar cookies we've ever tasted. So wi nd glaze with thin Lemon Icing. intt) a bowl. For each cup, she made up a batch with the amouni Food EdW« Note: We like gradually stirs in 1 tablespoons 32L)NDENPL SH 7-3260 RED BANK of pepper considerably dimin- bate cookies "without frosting: lemon juice, adding more sugar ished — but all our tasters ob Wr flavor grows on you a* you lor liquid as needed. jectedl We give the pepper jusi as Nika includes it.. We advise you to make tht cookies in time to serve with pitchers of milk at tree-trimminf time. They'll give your tree trimmers 'spirit and energy I Claus Arrives Fri. 11 a.m. NIKA HAZELTON'S PEPPARKAKOR (Scandinavian Spice Cookies) at the % cup butter >4 cup sugar' cup corn syrup (prrferabl) the dark kind) 2 tablespoons brandy 3 cups sited all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon ground cardamom Santa will arrive on the Parking Area in front of Montgomery 1 teaspoon cloves Ward's, weather permitting. Plan to take your children to see 2 teaspoons ground ginger % cup blanched almonds, finelj Santa arrive from the North Pole by helicopter! It's thrilling! ground V.. I tablespoon grated lemon rind ••. Cream butter and sugar until fluffy; stir in corn syrup and MEET THE FAIRY PRINCESS brandy. Sift flour with salt, pep per, and spices. Add to creamec Meet the Feiry Princess of Christmasland in Santa's Fairyland in mixture gradually, with almond; the shopping center! The Princess is very happy to talk to children and lemon rind, i Work, -with every day, except Sundays, from 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. AH children hands into a smooth dough. Tht dough should be stiff. Chill over who talk to the Fairy Princess will receive free a Christmas gift! !»* night. Rqli out M thinly as'pot Increased __ SANTA'S FAIRYLAND Children and adults will be delighted to see this Wonderland lo- cated pn Holly Mall between Riti Drugs and Brentano's Book Shop. Spending Free admission . . . nothing to buy to see and have fun with the many animated animals: giraffes, bears, sears, elephants and other Expected thrilling animals. Come ... see this Christmasland wonder! Open Family Christmas spending Is from I P. M. to 8 P. M. every day except Sundays. expected to continue high in 1962, with the average American fam- ily of four spending around 1162, "This represents a slight in- crease in Christmas gift'expendi- SEE SANTA'S POST OFFICE tures over last year and a 10 pet Bring the children to see this joyful Christmasland star feature at cent increase over three yean MSC! They will be thrilled to watch the busy, busy Santa'i Helpers: ago," says Sol Weiner, president of Chicago Printed String Co., dwarfs and reindeer end mice helping Santa Claus answer the chil- which annually surveys the na- dren's mail. All children who deposit their letters to Santa in the tion's gift buying. special mail boxes attached to this wonder will receive,an answer .00 Women buy most of the gifts fir the family—24 out of 30-but from Santa Claus himself! Children may obtain free Santa's sta- men are bigger spenders. Nearly tionery from any of the MSC Stores. Santa's Post Office is located half the men spend under $5 for gifts but there are enough men on the Maple Mall. , who spend more than $100 per present to bring the male aver- age up to $11.38 per gift. This TALLEST TOYSOLDIER is more than double the $4.58 the women spend per present. Yes! The Tallest Toy Soldier in the whole wide world. This happy According to the survey, Christ- soldier wants all children to wave and say "hello" to him. He stands mas is by far the .single- most im- in front of the shopping center facing the Eatontown Circle. portant gift occasion, accounting for' 43 per cent of the nation's yearly gift buying. Weiner predicts, "The stock MOVIES FOR CHILDREN market gyrations of earlier In the vear will not affect people's at- Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29 through Dee. 22, titudes toward the established we will be having movies in our Lollipop Theater on Cherry Mall custom o? Christmastime gift giv- in the Civic Auditorium, between 6:30 and 9:30 P. M. The movies ing." are continuous. Each person attending will be asked to donate 25 cents, and all of this money will be given to the Monmouth Girl Scout, Council for its current fund drive. •*»; SHOP EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 Now you can Christmas shop with pleasure from Monday through Saturday, 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Why travel long distance to the city to shop when the Monmouth Shopping Center is just minutes away from your home for all your Christmas shopping. Shop with pleasure . . . shop Monmouth! , SANTA'S BONUS FREE-EASY PARKING 3 PC. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE You can park in front of your favorite stores and shops in our Cen- ter! MSC does NOT have parking meters in the Parking Area that •. Doabk Dreiser a Bookcase Bed • Chest • Mirror parks 5,000 carsl Park as long as your heart desires; no coins, no tokens, no stamps needed to park free at Monmouth! OVER 42 STORES & SHOPS AH your Christmas shopping is done in the "One-Stop Shopping Center" ... in the stores and shops where you'll find everything on your Christmas shopping list! Over 2,000 sales personnel in the Center to make your shopping a pleasure—all ways, alwaysl

• Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 'ril 9 • MESSAGE from Btthleham -Mrs, Jean Dropp malli- |EATOHTOWMCIRCLE-BT» Gfttffcea and 7Ht Avc-s., Loncf Branch cards that carry the spirit of Christmas from B«rhle* Ertontown CIrde md Rout. 3S —bit 101 ef the Oenlee State Parkway wlH take yo« rtfkt lets the Shopping Ceeter. hem, Conn. ,' ', Nov. 21, 1962 BED BANK B£G1ST£R GINGER By GeUermannl tome conquer the cost of living at THE MART

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Shop Friday 'HI 9:30 P.M. • Better ftmitiir* at Saving! Shop Saturday 'til 6 P.M. from 21% ro 44%l •'

• All Stylw! Modtrn, Tradi- tional, Conttmporary. "If we have any money left, left get lorn* Colonial.. . Pmoeaflvr tranquilizen for Dad!" Provincial, Tool

• Budgot Termi for AIH 10% "Christmasland" Program Down... Up to 2 Yoan At MSC to Open Friday tePayl EATONTOWN - Monmouth center's large parking area, fee-1 Shopping Center's "Chnistmas- fng the Eatontown Rt. 35-circle. land" program, sponsored by the The center's stores will be open HANKSGIVINC Monmouth Shopping Center Mer- Mondays through Saturdays; lull chants Association, officially a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and, starting opens Friday at 11 a.m. with the Monday, Dec. ID, and continuing arrival of Santa Claus, and the through Saturday, Dec. 22, they opening of Santa's Fairyland" on will be open between 10 a.m. and II Holly Mall, at 1 p.m. the same 10 p.m. Besides convenient store I day. hours, the center also has free I Santa Claus is scheduled to ar- parking for more than 5,000 [| rive at the center via helicopter. cars. His "Christmasland Copter" will The center's "Christmasland II land on the parking area opposite Choral" will sing on the malls I Montgomery Ward, Upon his ar-during the pre-holiday afternoonsII OR NITU rival, Santa will be met by the and evenings. Choral members I STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHARP... 2 GIANT DAYS OF CHAINWIDE SAYINGS! children and the center's official are pupils from Monmouth and I JUST A SAMPLING FROM HUNDREDS OF SPECTACULAR VALUES ALL PRICED SPECIALLY LOW FOR THIS ANNUAL SALE EVENT greeter, "The Holiday Princess." Ocean County public and paro-|| After greeting Santa, the "Prin- ohial schools, and groups of Mon- MODERN "VINYL" SOFA THAT OPENS FOR SLEEPING 42" ROUND COLONIAL DINEnE MAPLE FORMICA TOP cess" will go to "Santa's Fairy- mouth Girl Scout Council Girl II land," where she will be daily, Scout and Brownie troops. The II Terrific lor Den. Armless. Whlte-BIack-Perslmmon. Reg. 81.50 Now With 4 Chairs. Reg. 119.59. _ Mondays through Saturdays, un program opens Tuesday, Dec. 11,1 CONTEMPORARY SOFA IN FOAM—CONVERTS TO SLEEP 2 SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL DINEnE WITH FORMICA TOP TAILE til Dec. 22, between 1 and 8 p.m.at 8 p.m. when members of the I Toms River High.School Choral Ideal lor Deo or Rec. Room. Strata Blue. Reg. 149.50. '100 1 Side Chairs, 1 Arm Chair. Falmouth 8tyle. Reg. 1MJ». '158 There is no admittance charge and Band will participate. The I "SELIG" 97" FOAM RUBBER SOFA "SELRITE" 48" ROUND DINETTE SET WITH PEDESTAL BASI to "Santa's Fairyland." Decora- "Choral" slugs on the center's! '198 tions there Include a series of bandstand on the corner of Oak|| Olive. Beautiful Textured. At Is, One Only. Reg. 2J9.50. •100 Sea Pearl Top. 4 Swivel Chain. Orange Vinyl. Reg. MM. animated anlrpals, such as a pair and Pine Malls. ••BASSETT" CHIMNEY CORNERS Mople Bedroom Grouping CauA WPL of (lancing bear cubs named "Ta- "ROWE" FOAM RUBBER MODERN SOFA ti" and "Fruti," and Jelly Also every Thursday, Frldayll CharBrown. Tapered Arm. t Only. Reg. 169.50..... M10 Complete and Authenlc Grouping Slashed for Immediate SeUfrfl . «JOI V Hi /W and Saturday, during the pre-hol-1 Beans" the clown, who one COLONIAL 5-DRAWER CHEST OF DRAWERS $CA ule is midget size, and the next, iday weeks and starting Thurs-ll 'ROWE" COLONIAL WING LOVE SEAT 10 feet tall. After each child fin- day, Nov. 29, between 6:30 and I AU Nylon Fabric. Foam Rubber. Reg. 188.50. M25 Salem Maple Finish (» Only). Reg. 78.50 : «"» ishes his conversation with the 9:30 p.m., there will be contlnu-l "CRAFT" OILED WALNUT ARM DANISH SOFA "STANLEY" 4-PC. TRIPLE DRESSER BEDROOM SUITE "Holiday Princess," who will be al showing of children's movies I seated on a small stage at the in the center's Lollipop Theater, II Beige and Sandstone Fabric. Reg. 189.50. _- '125 "Earls Court." Contemporary. Reg. M9.50. _ •• '17$ back of the "Fairyland" room, located in the Civic Auditorium || "AMERICAN HERITAGE" 80" WING BACK SOFA COLONIAL "DIXIE" 72" DRESSER CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE each will receive a small gift on Cherry Mall. Each person at- Brown and Gold Print. Reg. 189.50 , Soft Walnut Finish. Superb Styling, Reg. 2W.50 : _ '195 from the "Princess." tending will be asked to donate I] M40 25 cents. All the money collect- ELEGANT ROLL ARM TRADITIONAL SOFA "BASSETT APPRECIATION" 72" TRIPLE DRESSER Also for the children, the cen ed will be given to the Monmouth I With Skirt Belge-on-Beige Matelasse. Reg. 119.50. Walnut Bedroom Suite. Reg. 2W.50 ,—, . ter has a "Santa's Post Office' Girl Scout Council for its fund I MSO located on Maple Mall. Here the drive. Girl Scouts of the council II FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE IN CHERRY m "SELIG" 93" FOAM RUBBER "SLIMLINE" SOFA children may mail Christinas let will be on duty to accept the do-]] Terracotta Smooth Modern. Extra Comfort. Reg. 211.50 Carved Shaped Triple Dresser. Reg. 4W.59. fcers to Santa, and each letter nations. MM '300 posted in this special "office" will COLONIAL "SWEETHEART BACK" 96" WING SOFA "DREXEL" MODERN OILED WALNUT BEDROOM be answered. Every store in the Comfort Without Compare. Ole Virginia Print Reg. 2J9.50. Triple Dresser. Mirror. Urge Man's Chert. Fun Size Bed. , _ center has free "Santa's Post Of- ROTC PROMOTION M98 '3ffl fice" stationery, and if the chil- RED BANK - Philip W. David-I "INTERNATIONAL" ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA "BASSETT" REGENCY SUITE IN BRUSHED WHITE 6-PCS. dren wish, they may use this, Frultwood Frame. White Mateiassc. Stately. Reg. 2*9.50. , Triple Dresser. Mirror. Chest P. Bed. 2 Commodes. Reg. IS95. -:-,___ or they may use their own from son, son of Mrs. Dorothy David-ll •213 son of Brown PI., has been pro- home. No postage is necessary on NYLON AND FOAM 4-PC. SECTIONAL BY "ROWE" "PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE" 6-PC. MASTER BEDROOM SUITE children's letters mailed in this moted to the rank of cadet mas-II Plush Comfort. Outstanding Good Looks. Reg. $$59. .. Brandywlne Cherry. Reg. 9159 .—_— -4- "post office." ter sergeant In the Army Reserve '230 ^595 "Whlpple Houst" Solid Maple Nationally Adver. Collection of TABLES The center is decorated for Officers Training Corps at Buck-|| HIBACK WING "EXTRA PLUSH" 3-PC SECTIONAL nell University. 12 Different Dining Room Pieces. Every Size Buffet and China. Round, Oval, Christmas, with garlands on all Colonial at Its finest. Brown Tweed. Reg. $498 '295 ~~ ~ — -- — -• Deduct 15% the mall canopies and large Cadet Davidson will serve as|| Oblong, Dropleal Tables CENTURY "CUSTOMBILT" TRAPUNTO BACK SOFA Christmas trees. Its usual toy sol-first sergeant of the ROTC Bri- "DREXEL" GROUPINGS SALE PRICED FOR SELLOUT dier, "The Tallest Toy Soldier in gade Band. A senior this year, I Gold Silk with Double Skirt Cap Arm. Reg. 489.50. '296 Meridian, Declaration, Apartmates, Chablls, Panorama. All Floor Piece* o( Dining Rooms. the World," which is as tall as a he is studying for a degree in]| "PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE" STATELY COLONIAL WING SOFA two-story building, stands on the psychology. "HOOVER" 8-PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM S Custombilt The Cadillac of Upholstery. Fantastic. Reg. 499.50. '330 Beautiful China. Pedestal Table. < Chairs. Reg. 191.51 _. — 268 "CRAFT" 2-PC. COMPLETE CORNER SECTIONAL "UNITED" UNARAMA 8-PC. OILED WALNUT DINING ROOM FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON 7" Exposed Oiled Wall Frame. Tang and Tweed Textured. Reg. 519.50L '350 52" China. Shaped Table. Sculptured Chairs. Reg. $595. '390 WE SUGGEST "INTERNATIONAL" 16-FT. 2-PC. SECTIONAL "UNIQUE" MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL DINING ROOM Foam Rubber. CharBrown with MulU Color Stripe. Reg. $498. '360 72" Breakfront China. Trestle Table, • Chain. Reg. $985. —-—_ '696 THIS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! "WILLIAMSBURG" COLONIAL 4-PC. WING SECTIONAL "ITALIAN PROVINCIAL" DINING ROOM to Frulrwood wrrh Buri Inlays Heavy Tweed Textured Fabric In CharBrown. Re. 539.50. '360 Incomparable Elegance. Magnificent Breakfront. Reg. $1,000.. . '74(1 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL TUFTED BACK SECTIONAL LAMPS OF ALL DESCRIPTION—HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION Foam Rubber, Frultwood Frame. Copper. Reg. 549.50. __ '380 Table, Floor, Hanging, Modern, Colonial, Traditional sad Provincial Deduct 20% "KARPEN" APPLE GREEN SILK 2-PC. SECTIONAL "LANE" OILED WALNUT TABLES Hand Tufted Back. lf-Feet. Superb Excellence. Reg. $741. '500 Step, End. Lamp or Cocktail. Reg. 39.50. , 28 CHAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION - OILED WALNUT AND GLASS FREE FORM COCKTAIL TABLE Order now to insure installation Hurry For Best Selection. . Savings up to 40% Reg. HIM. (1) I -—: '. for Christinas IMPORTED DANISH DEN CHAIR (ONLY 16) GENUINE MAHOGANY TRADITIONAL TABU WITH MAPLE TOP Foam Zlppered Cuihloni. Reg. J9.50. _: '25 Choice of Round Lamp Table, Cocktail or Commode. Reg. 51 JO. , PROVINCIAL ANTIQUE WHITE ACCENT CHAIRS (2) "CUSTOMBILT" DROP-LID BAR—TAWNY WALNUT With Arms. Back In Cane. White and Gold Brocatelle. Reg. 79.50. _ '50 Complete with Lite and Glassware. (1) Only. Reg. 198.50. '165 COLONIAL CROWN FOAM LADIES' CHAIR DELUXE LACE TUFTED FIRM INNERSPRING MATTRESS Original Williamsburg Print Normally 88.50. .'. '50 Full Size, Three Quarter, Single. Matching Boxsprlng. Reg. 49.50. WMHII UP, DOWN AND AU. AROUND ANTIQUE FRUITWOOD HIBACK CHAIRS (2) BOOKCASE HEADBOARD COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED UNIT Wuhet dlshtt with most Gold Accented Frame. Cane Arms. Elegant Reg. 119.50. thorough idton known to .. '76 Includes Headboard hi Vinyl with lite, Mattress and Spring on Legs. teltnee. "SELIG" 'SWOOP ARM' CLUB CHAIR FOAM MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING SET NO m-MNSINO Foam Rubber. Romared. Reg. 106.80. NO 1CRAPINO '78 Allergy Free. Firm. Dural. Reg. 89.50. Both for '50 Flushawiy Drain ands "GOVERNOR WINTHROP" WING BACK MAN'S CHAIR (2) hind-rinsing & wiping. "OUEENSIZE" EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING Uquaflu & flushes my Glove Soft. Leather Like Vinyl. Wine or Black. Reg. 129.50 ; _ '85 Sensational Buy. 10-Year Guarantee. Reg. 79.50 - - - '58 soft food pirticlis. DANISH FOAM OBL SLEEP LOUNGE (ONLY 4) SWING DOWN DOOR COLONIAL MAPLE HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT (ONLY 8) Permits Full Extension Beige Tweed. "V" Frame. Complete. Reg. 129.50. _.. _ '90 Solid Maple Hea#o«rd-Exlra Firm Bedding. Reg. 139.50. Rack to roll ill Vi* my _ '66 out for eisy iccess. "VIKO" DANISH FURNITURE—Amoika't No. 1 Don Furniture "SIMMONS" MODERN HlDE-A-BED (S) Sofas. (J) 2-Pc. Sectional. (9) Ass't. Chalri-5 Rockers, t Recllners. All 20% off CharBrown Textured Fabric. Reg. 199.50 '180 With Walnut Arms. First Come. All One of A Kind _ FAMOUS MAKE MATTRESS and BOXSPflCWJ FROM MOBILE MAID PORTABLE OUH MAGNIFICENT BEDDING DEPABTMENT. AU. HALE NO0OWNPAYMINT NwJi m "ROWE" ALL FOAM RUBBER PLUSH SWIVEL ROCKER T foiy hmu IntalliUon rRICED FOR THE EVENT. Such faraom bimndi •» Slmmna, olUonW«.l 100% Nylon Cover In Beige and CharBrown. Reg. 1C9.5O „ '82 Slwpnuutor. ghllmu, Hnlfbt o< Belt—Ilurrr For Bert gtlecUoni. Savings up to 40% As I Frinchlsed G-E Dealer •FowSMllb wi ire Authorized to offer Actiro. Hull- WALL PICTURES AND DECORATIONS FOR EVERY DECOR "SERTA" DELUXE 4" FOAM KI-RISER (ONLY 11) QEi Famous PERSONAL •nr Drain. No lOWtsr NKZ ScmrutoCU.nl (VUf Modern, Provincial, Colonial, Traditional, lit Come, 1st served, l^l-a-klnd. Deduct O Complete with Automatic Frame. 2 Mattresses. Reg. 99.50. WARRANTY SERVICE. 5-PC. DINETTE SPARKLING CHROME AND FORMICA TOP COLONIAL DUAL SLEEP SOFA IN PRINT Aqua and White Top. And Matching Vinyl on Chain. Reg. 79.50. ._ '56 With Skirt. Choice of i Colors. Reg. 119.50. 40" ROUND PEDESTAL DINETTE SET MODERN DUAL SLEEP STUDIO COUCH IN ALL FOAM GEO. C. KOEPPEL With 4 Foam Fit Bucket Seat Style Chairs. Tangerine. Reg. 119.50 '75 Choice of Modern Textured Fabrics. Reg. 119.50 7-Pc. DINETTE BRONZETONE with Extra Wido Formica Tablt MAPLE BUNK BED WITH SPRINGS AND MATTRESS & SON, INC. Formica Edge Table. Tan. ( Chain. Reg. 129,50 : Converts to 2 Twin Beds.' Reg. 1S9.5O Furniture with a pedigree Spectacular Savings at 3 Plumbing • Heating THE MART "RED CARPET" Groat Mart Stores I TV Repair ROUTE 35 SERVICE APPUAN ROUTE 22, UNION "Visit Our New TV-Stereo Wrapt up everything for you I MU 8-5500 MIDDLETOWN 'WIT> Demonstration Room" FREE DECORATOR SERVICE, with Vt Mile Put Flagship convenient BUDGET TERMS. Your (Westbound Lane) 141 First Avenue, furniture gets HAND INSPECTION.by our own staff of SKILLED CABINET OS 1-0400 Atlantic Highlands MAKERS ... to FREE DELIVERY CLEARANCE OUTLET WIRING &• PLUMBING by our own "Mtrtimen" . . . never 1108 Springfield Ave. Next to Kinney Shoes JORTHEUFI-Or" a disinterested common carrier. Irvlngton n 291-0890 ES 4-520* Open Every Eve. 'Ill 9:JO p.m., Sal. 'Ill I p.m. DANALAND COLLECTION exclusively at The Mart /* >.-.,?. Our"Two Newest States BED BANK EKfSTES , Nov. 21, 1962-13 As th» , ,__ (trvicet on Christmas for any- ft' from men of' military ^^ -theflolborow, interim pastor, thing. stationed in Alaska. describes the least: "In some villages, after the A number pf military units ,. Jurt" ai "There was much while meat midnight Mass, the men fire vol- have made jt i custom,'over the tHgbfly With anticipation ts thosi and muktuk. There was frozen leys with their rifles' -after wild years, to .Adopt a village and, tf. youngsters in the South « fish, hot caribou stew with rice handshakin..__..-..-..,g- an._.d. A...,_.ings'''oV r-f. Q-jj chrlstrrttfs'jand other holidays, 1 i*en Santa Claui, time rolli and a rice dish, with raisins. 'Merry Christmas.' share their bounty with the vil- There were also breads, rolls, In the mission church at St. lagers. -:"l " " .. j •'In Barrow, the world's targes cake*, tea, carte* and'cocoa lor Mary's, devout Eskimos, dresied • Such was the. relationship last Eikimo village, Christmas is thi the children,-*' •;, Ip traditional church robes, act vear between trie men of Co. D, great-feast on the Eskimi Each year; thi church also has out the story of the birth of the First Battle Group, 23rd Man. 1Tie other two are thi teft* young and celebrate His birth try, Ft. Richardson, and the peo Teut of Nalutatuk, the ce many Md prajer. pie of Quinhagak, on Kuskokwim n of whale,catching, am from 'ChnncDe* throughout the l$ks'« metropolitan areas, Bay. feast of Thanksgiving. nation, «r«"puied out. Christmas it observed just as it On Nov. 29, a huge Army «t year's Christmas feast Is in any large American city. copter set out from Ft. Richard- The school, too, hai Vfhrist held the afternoon of Christma Store windows and streets are son on a 440-mile flight to mas party (or the youn$ttiers and pay, after church services, drev beautifully decorated and the sil- Quinhagak., The big whirly bird the children participate • with some 700 to 750' persons ver tolls of song tinkle merrily was loaded with toys, school sup- adults of the village-in portray- Ulkeagvlk Preibyterlan Churcl away>hije shoppers hurry along plies, and,- other presents for ing the itory of the Nattvity, ii flw .«pr • _ Quinhagak's young people. native Eskimo dre«». < . Christmas in Alaska, then. Is Sometimes, Sont,a Ci$M«,; using a "season of happiness end only Dancer ^t(d Prsocer—he is close to his Nirtli Pole home Look What Santa Left 1 j^v and" there is little need tor add!' tlohal reindeer powerwdrivw hi! pfe Two beautiful Bayberry-scented^f^ tied into Barrow acrou the ic $< • Candles, lor everyone who joins I ol Elson Lagoon, •;'','.'•• our Christmas Club for one dol- •, , f; such Christmas In the other"E8Wmo ; lar, per week or more. Come-in ., • villages which ring jhe "Arctic - today and. you'll; receive your Ocean, the Chukchi Sea and the candles as;our gilt to you.- . • ,-:•• Bering Sea is celebrated in; mucl the same way. '•'•:'.• Artificial trees are substituted it's finr.e to delight for the real item in many.areas of the Arctic, where there are no trees to break the broad ex- panse of the northern' tundra start; your country. ; '. On Yukon Delta . ' Wrapped The Rey.Segundo Llorerrte, Jesuit missionary at Alakahuk, |6 right near the' moufh of the Yukon River oft the .bleak coast pf the All tht glitter and sparkle to Bering Sea,' describes a Yukon make your Christmas gifts Delta Christmas this way: look so glamorous under the "Yes, there Is a Santa Claus, tree will be found In WEST of course! , SANTA visits a child of Alaska. END VARIETY'S GIFT • *''* WRAPPING DEPARTMENT. 'In the mission schools as wel as in the government schooli I CHRISTMAS Snow that you really care by the little extras you put into there Is a grand Christmas pro- By Ceean i^ng your gifts. You'll gram complete with a fat and '^ASTRO-GUIDE" • • •» find our selection one of the jolly Santa Claus who dances am For Thursday, November 22 ••Vi' largest. . carries a heavy sack of prize: toys 'and candy. 3£v::•»tf » WEST END "There is also a Christmas Present—For You and tree, either real or artificial. Ypurf • • • Happy Thanksgiving! "A-Cathollc Eskimo will go ti H»ve fan with family, friends VARIETY any extreme or sacrifice to at FAIR HAVEN tend the midnight Mass and food, but take time to con- SHOPPING CENTER- Christma J Day, some traveling sider tbe,things you have for a good many miles by dog-team. which fo be thankful. Xook your Wa ara MW »»yl"I iMTtMST The Protestants would not miss an IMS Ckrlatmai Club Ac- best to please thit "special tome-. c*unt>. one." Romance is in good Stliel a elaia to mtat your aspect! . ntada ami lain today Make 50 Weekly and receive early Payments In Nov., 1063 Past. . • November 22, 1909, Future ... By A.D. 2000, 85 % .so f M.M was % bjg day for the ladies in per cent of the country's popula- 1.00 (0.10 -» New York City. Jfclea- Hayes tion-(ah anticipated 320 million) 1.00 101.00 J.OO tlt.SO made her stage debut, and 20,000 will live within urban areas. Ex- THE •.00 women nietnben of the Ladies' pinrfon of the nation's 300 »x»o 10.00 101.00 Waist Makers' Union went on metropolitan areas will bring the ao.oo 1,010.00 strike 4>V>Kgh«r'wagtt. total to 55,000 square miles. MONMOUTH GOUNTY Interval hM •• Complttad CnrUbriai Crapa The Day Under Your Sign Ha Panalty Chargm ••

ARIES (lw> Much 31 foArrll l»> LBRA«tP23)oOc(,Il) *, NATIONAL |ANK Setuc tnd enjor guesu Imtadof wear, tns yourfcjl out wiUt prepintioAi. 1 SCOKP1O (Oct. 23 fa Nov. 21) "' Membet Federal Deposit Jhsurknce (Corporation RUS (April 20 hU» 20) A fulet.lwlUUjr ii denoted in Sou chirt, aaotlier thim to be Uunkfnl ••• (JO -i ,-•••. ' SA&H7A1IUS (Kov.22toDK.2ll * ftd ,llt flrt Ihat inexperience is to be o« NOW , . . 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES ejected turn the yoanz «nt) be patient CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) CANCER (JMM 21 <• Jdy »l Don't orertdo it in the food and drink RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER I SOOMIK 7M met "I « Midar »ikcrin( defupixni or rou'U regret it tomorrow] •U7 become ooe of TaSTiat friradi. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) 1.EO (JuV«toAu». 21) ' If joa think you are being imposed upon, KEYPORT ENGUSHTOWN ATLANTIC HISHUNDS Opporomigr doesn'l ilwan Inodc at your jadpnent may be out of focus. yvar door; you mtut bole for it.'. PISCES (F*b. 20 to March 20) Keep arf eye Od your bdongingi. Count FREEHOLD (2) HOWELL TOWNSHIP VtR6O (A«g. 22 \o S.pt. 22) Tonr-chmnfe and beware of bad Bringing m mauerl otben ire ttyiflf to torj«, toidd tost • UmOj {cud. ' . O I9«. Field Eoterpriiti, Inc.

They met on the slopes, but If

all started ;at-:J,;;KiPJdeH|\;i'.--..::-:;;,^o'.

She picked a V/op| jersey^frlngeci) "-:. hood, 3.00, in the Corner

and had to have a ski. outfit

to go with it.

Quilted parka with, concealediiood, 15.98.

Button front SwedrsrT"cardigan, '29.98.

Wool and helanca stretch ski pants, 32.98.

He's a skier from way back, . ' '

(ikes J. Kridel's taste-in active sports

clothes. The longer length parka

with.suede shoulder patch helps

tote skis, 35.00.

Wool and rielanca stretch pants are a

special value at 19.95.

So's the imported Italian sweater, 19.95. Choose th* formal wear that will put you at your "Holiday best" for all the important fes- Turtle neck shirt comes frorn England, 3.95. tive occasions just ahead. You'll find lots to like in our Wjide selection. Also see our complete After ski boot is fleece lined, line of formal accessories. has non-skid ridged rubber soles, 14.95.

TUXEDO SHOP "Fulton* for Hna formal we*r" W. FRONT ST. RED BANK S H,; 1-48 19 Ottoi dairy'9:30 to 5130; Wednesday and Friday to 9 p.m. f Wiit* ttid. the r««-, bol to tfce «ref.«8ttf telephone, meat urn, rttber £a*a JU « edu- om*4 by &* SavitHty Tmeidaji 1 For Transfer Truck Fell* ten** to. J>»« WM t**f**fi 14—Wednwday, Nov. 21, I cational tgency. Co., here. "•" about 4r30 p.m. ' ' The letter was signed by rep- According to police, the driver Of Civil ressntattves of the American Pole, Wires of the1 truck pulled out of a dump- Mrs. Rankin Jewish Congress, Die Anti-Defam- CUFFWOOD-Telephone and ing are* on Lennox Rd., wift ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY . Rights Unit ation League of Bnai Brith, the electrical services were disrupted the lift portion of the truck still MIDDLETOWN - Stephen state Council of Churches, and her for several hours Monday raised. Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mr* 'he National Association for the Police said the lift snagged a Hostess At TRENTON (AP) - A bill that after a dump truck tore down a John S. Thatcher, Gull Rd., ceto> advancement of Colored People. utility pole and transmission lines portion of the pole and lines would tnhsfer the state Civil brated his 11th birthday Oct. X - Rights Division from - the state on Lennox Rd. knocking them down. Coffee Hour Education Department to the At- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. John torney General's Office has been Science Award Rankin, Blue Jay Ct., was host- endorsed by the N. J. Committee JOIN 1963 against Discrimination in Hous- Recipient Named ess at a coffee hour last week ing. # in her home. .FREEHOLD — In Katt has CNWSTMAS CLUB But the committee has disap- been sleeted by the science de- proved a proposed amendment to No entrance fee. no penaJti** - . ._ Attending were Mrs. Frank W. partment of Freehold Region- Clubs SOc. $1, V. », $5, »10 and* Barton, Mrs. Irving Halm, Mrs the measure that would "delete al High School as the recipient at 120 Bonus dividends to those W»;B James Leslie, Mrs. T. P. Me- the division's longstanding juris- graduation of the Bausch ' & qualify. Start your club today! Erlean, Mrs. J. W. McDiarmid, diction in the field of education." Lomb Honorary Science Award Mrs. George Menger, Mrs. John The committee sent letters to Medal. Mohair, Mrs. T. B. Pannell, Mrs the, 21 state senators Monday calling for passage of the bill, The award Introduced in 1932, Lawrence Perry, Mrs. Viola Rey has played a significant part in nolds, Mrs. Victor Schachtel which has already been passed In the Assembly. stimulating high school students Mrs. William Schutze, and Mrs to a greater appreciation of the The letter added, "to relieve Everett Valenty, all of Oak Hill opportunities in scientific ca- the division of this jurisdiction reers. The award is presented in Guests at the Rankin home last (education) at this time would be more than 1,000 schools in the weekend were their daughter a step backward from New Jer- Ml Broadway, Long Branch United States and Canada.' Mrs. James R. Mansfield, and sey's position of national leader- Aflddletown Shopping Center their grandchildren Linda, Laura ship." KEYPORT . OAKHURST • HOLMDEL and James Mansfield, of Granby, The Attorney General's Office No problem finding tenants Conn. has said the transfer of the di- when you advertise The Register HONOR COUNTY UNIT —Edwin Gage; left, president vision is in keeping with the di way-rAdvertisement. of the Monmouth County Mental Health Association, re- ceives congratulations from Frazier Chaston, president of No Enamel He the National Association for Mental Health for the "ex- cellent progress" of the Monmouth County chapter under Mr. Sage's administration. The occasion is the national DUCO* organization's annual convention, in St. Louis, which'end- Tough, durable "Duco"—one- ed Monday. coat magic—Glou Enamel li the original sparkling finish (or kitch- en* and bathrooms... wood and M'ENS SHOP nwtal fomlture »nd woodwork, in- aide or out It's completely wash- 87 Make Honor able. White stays white, colors stay bright Odorless and easy to use. It covers well, dries (act. Roll at Mater Dei NEW MONMOUTH Eight; Fabian, Kathleen Hannigan, Su- seven students were named ti san Waterman, Michael Naugh- the October honor roll at Mate ton, Barbara Leach, Geraldine Dei High School here. Flynn, Barabar Cholette and An- Honor students are: gelo Guarino, and freshmen- Excellence: sophomores Richard Van Emburgh, Georgette Robert Ballweg, Angelo Guarinc Ader, Patricia Mullin, Colleen to star Barbara Leach, Michael Naugti Butler, Nancy Bond, Kathleen ton, Anne Thomas and Jan Butler, Michael Waneck, Kath- Sears, and freshmen— Georgett leen Froelich, Mary Anne Thor- under Ader, Jane D'Zurillo, Lawrenc stensen, Pegeen Slover, Nancy J.H. KELLY Co. Harper, Margaret Philpot Kilduff, Arthur Di Padova, Thorn Thomas Taggert and Richan as Taggert, Margaret Philpott, his tree Cor. Broad St., Harding Rd. Van Emburgh. Lester Lockwood, Noreen Lahey, Merit: sophomores— Bernan Michael Hanley, Irene Quaglia, Tel. SH 7-3900 Kathleen Geary and Elissa Kays- Goddard and Kathleen McNee He'll feel like the and freshmen— Joanne Cappa Roll of honor: sophomores- dona, Sharon Frenza and Eugem Joseph Granito, Virginia Brady, luckiest guy in the Judge. Anne Hamer, Nancy Jorgensen, world on Christmas DuPont Paints Jacqueline Casale, John Norton, Honor roll of distinction: soph morning when he omores— Anne Thomas Susai Geoffrey Hammond, Diane Rear- don, Stephen Oakes, John Schlos. opens a gift from his ser, Kenneth Dugan, Robert Ball- store . . . GoUin'i. CHILDREN'S AND weg, Rosemarie Horan, Carol TtENAQE SHOE! Melicia, Robert McLeod. Mary For Btys and Olrla Ann Murphy, Audrey Carlson, William McGowan, Michael Kel- ly, Jane Sears, Mary Adubato, Janet Ciesielski and John Keough, and freshmen— Ruth Brynes, Karen Smith, Linda Brown, Wil ma Barter, Karolyn Blohm, Jean- VAN HEUSEN PERFECT UNDER ANY marie Phair, Richard Thomas, CENTURY VANALUX Charles Braendle, John Daus, SKIRTS- Susan Moller, Margaret Mosko, TREE! Andrea Savarese, Judith Schnoor, The alt cotton wash and wear Henry Varno, Jane D'Zurillo, ihirt with no resin added. Lawrence Harper, Linda Grillo One piece aoft collar that "won't wrinkle ever," All id Rita Sears. SUITS by GRIFFON popular collar styles: Natural shoulder llnei, th* absence of padding, the trim- Gift Box of 2 Grown-up Dolls ness o( lines mark the Griffon Conference Natural suit. Tai- lored to strictest fashion moo Printed Pattern standards. 9092 5 FOR DOLL 69' 10W-18" Other Suits from 55.00 20" -22"

MCGREGOR AROSA REVERSIBLE JACKET Truly warmth without weight for active outdoor sports. Ny- lon quilt and water repellent. Roll-up hood. 5 I9' BYFORD "98" Others from 15.95 WOOL SOCKS An all year round ribbed wool sock that holds its size and shape after washing. Solid JANTZEN colors. CANADIENS Ankle length •SWEATER Garter length Part of our America's Au- thentic Sportswear collection by Jantzen. Loomed of 100% wool, hand washable. Give him the satisfaction of own- ing the best

FAULTLESS PAJAMAS KNIT STRETCH Smart.^and comfortable in GLOVES broadcloth or knit ski style*. Dress her grown-up doll in th Tailored to perfection In pat- You cant go wrong on the newest fashions—everything from terns and colors that are sura site. One size flts all. Leath- to please. er palmed. Completely wash- ring-collar coat to tunic top am able. skirt. Easy, fun-to-sew, 8-piec wardrobe is a perfect gift! Printed Pattern 9092: to grownup dolls 10'/$, 18, 20, 2 inches. State size. Fifty cents in coins for thl pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send uv invite you! . . to Marian Martin, Red Bank Reg- TO VISIT OUR NEW ister Pntiorn Depl, 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print TEEN AGE CORNER plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. MErTS SHOP Send 35c. CERTIFICATES, FIRST TIME EVERI Glamor- BROAD STREET RED BANK ous movie star's wardrobe plus 110 exciting styles to sew In our Corner of Mechanic St. OF COURSE. OLIVER'S new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog Member: Diner's Club, Easy Charge, Carte Blanche Send 35c. POSTUR-LINE RED BANK, INC. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS II adds up! More and more 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK people use Thu Register ads each issue because results come fast er.—Advertisement. Cousin Laila Celebrated Joy c^Clrisfm^s All Year 1 EDITOR * NOTE - Miriam Beaade had taught religion, '. She ~ame through the door calling Cousin Lalla wa» hailed far ud McG»w Benade, born In India English and domestic science at out, "Bara Din mubarak ho,"— wide at a ipeciaJ friend. She of PreJbyterton missionary par- SANTA BRINGS A GIFT! Forman Girls School, Kinnalrd the Great Day be bleasedl the took with her not only small ob- enti went to live in the city of College for Women and Foraun boys deserted the pungent smel-jects to cheer those she might Lahora la 1923. She was mar- Christian College, ling1 tamarisk Christinas tree and visit, but -even more importantly, ried there to Martin Benade, She writes of one Christinas their new tinker toys and rushed •he shared with them the gift of (| to MONMOUTH COUNTY, THE physics teacher at Forman in Lahore and the visit of a to welcome her. warm friendship. Chrltttao College, and on of e Pakistani Christian friend, She gave 'them packages Friend of Humble their two wot was born there, "Cousin taila." Of mornings, sitting demurely II the otter in Chicago during a wrapped In colored tissue pape By MIRIAM BENADE In her ricksha, she was taken toll home leave. Before the couple and tied with tinsel gota. There Gentle and petite, Couain Lail Hira Mandi, the Diamond Mar- retired in Chicago In 1958, Mrs. was a toy elephant made of wood was the first Christinas callei lacquered in bright gold, green ket, reall/ the place of then RAILROAD WAREHOUSE OUTLET and red. There'was i toy drum humble sweeper scavengers of 11 cart Its frame was of bamboo, the city. The sweepers were Its wheels'of clay, as was thedeiplsed as out-cuts. It seemed 1 G RAMAN'S drum covered with a membrane. strange and incongruous fo•"r " OFFERING TREMENDOUS SAYINGS FOR CHRISTMAS. Artfully attached to this were two Cousin Laila to be in such all VACUUM AND APPUANCI PARTS CO. imsll. bamboo stick* which, beat neighborhood, but she went reg-jl a delightful Uttooiwhen tb« cart ularly and devoted herself to help-1 HUNDREDS OF MONEY SAVING GIFTS NOT LISTED. M MONMOUTH STMIT. RIO BANK. N. J. was, pulled across the floor. ing folk to rise above the scorn I . , *HMSH7SWI Smilingly *he said, "At Christ of people. She taught them way* I mas I like to gd to Kasera Bazar of self respect. Lame old Khairll Din, who lived there, was sad be- FINANCING. LAY-AWAY AND DELIVERY ARRANGED AUTHORIZED and Anarfcalt to find little, little, things to give children." cause his American friends would HOOVER-SALES AND SERVICE not provide him with 'brandy,' but he was glad that Cousin She was "little little" hwself, NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS Laila'showed his daughter how to but her slight figure always ex- knit and how to read her Testa- • RtPAIRSON • pressed dignity and grace. Her merit. complexion wet lhat of pale gold FURNITURE GE - HOOVER - ELECTROIUX, etc. ripe wheat, the Ideal of all wom- Cousin Laila was Shepherdess IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS en of the Indian sub-continent. to many in that forlorn com- Her delicate features were en- munity. 3Pc PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. livened by glowing dark eyes; her Friend of Wealthy PARTS FOR black hair was combed back She1 was guide and counselor SECTIONAL also ' " VACUUMS WASHERS^ DRYERS IRONS smoothly off the face. There was In many homes of wealth Heavy Frieza always * dainty freshness about and prestige. Begum-sahibas, RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc ladies of leisure *W spent time 7 Colors pampering (heir beauty, directing: Regular $249 servants of the household or fac- ing personal problems, welcomed her gracious cheer. Here a les- son in English, there some sew- ing taught, and always talk, the talk of women, during which she If You Enjoy would share some precious com- fort (with her friend. Over in the great government hospitals, patients looked forward Electric Cooking at Home to the arrival of Cousin Laila with books and magazines and quiet friendliness. PR When someone was sick in her (I Look for this Sign neighborhood. Cousin Laila would BEDROOM SUITE be there to help change sheets, SOUDPIASTICTOPS give baths or interpret doctors Orders to distraught mothers of, small patients. Frequently she Includes drwser, de- would stay all night to' help with signer mirror, chest of the nursing. In one way or another she drowers, open-back brought comfort and cheer. Physi- panel bed, tlfl cally so small, in spirit so stal- walnut finish. wart a support. "All the doctors know her," said one. Indeed they knew her and respected her. RUGS AND CARPETING Her exquisitely neat little home was a sanctuary of hospitality and peace. Her'little garden, her flower arrangements, expressed order and beauty./ these were shared always'With other*. Yes-. terday she gavt you a spray ot lady-of-the^jht: today you re- ceive a ros"e aftl fragrant motja. Twice7* VMow Born a Christisi, she had in-' herlted many aristocratic Brah- Aan traditions ' IJrlej1 first mar- Genuine It means clean, Iwaithful, , flagtf was artuked bv her par- cotawUh a mart much her fmfil Rugs *% honored and respected' Bin, 21 Patterns but ! did not know how to talk N iritlWm," she said "..."... Won Blend _s wifhin, two years her husband cooking away frotnlioni& died She had to seek work as s teacher, leaving her baby son with her mother-in-law. It'll be fun to eat at any of the restaurants or After some time another act luncheonettes listed below. Eating out is a great opened In her life's drama, when she married & girlhood playmate American custom, and "when you can get the and admirer, who once smuggled m p same modern electric cooking in a restaurant little notes to her In church. For Student Desk as you do in your own home the pleasure is a while there was well being and happiness in her life in Lahore, < Drawers all the greater. Of course, if you do not cook Pakistan. But death struck again.' electrically, now is the time to discover how The young widow, now mother PORTABU '26.75 PH0N00RAMT wonderful it can be. ' of two more children, struggled Jeney Ceatral Power* Light to support them. ERSPRING W45 adaptor MATTRESS OR Electricity is used for cooking and other Work, poverty, death, once Htpotal ptktd more were in her pattern of ex- essential services at all "restaurant! displaying istence. Just as he was entering the Req'dy Kilowatt emblem. Be a guest young manhood, her elder son atone of them soon. Foods cooked electrically died of tuberculosis; a few years later his half sister followed him, are delicious, and nutritious. . She was beautiful and was doing very well in college when she died. vrp , • • "• • "'•'•••••'•• Trouble and sorrow had'made Cousin Laila's heart tender.with • rtfcj 1 /itinniY 1•>• sympathy. Unselfishly she shared •LINDA'S CLIFF HOUSE THE COLONY her courage and inner happiness 'IW5 100 Brighton Awmw RUga Rd. e> Ave. of Two Riven with those who had been" stricken Sttam and Spray Inn , W««tEnd,Len« Branch, Hew Jeney Kumton, N. J. as she had been. Unobtrusively, to these she went and;to many $9.95 AUTOMAWf •MOOTS PORT CAPTAIN'S COURAGEOUS others, rich and poor, Hindu, SM Food Rutaumnt * Bar Sea FOOD House Muslim and Christian. Often in WghwiyU Auto. 2-Slice Toaster Near Barnegat Bay her. hands were'.'"little,, little Neptune, H. J. Routs 37, Tqma Rlvtr, N. it things," carefully selected tokens' $9.49 YE COTTAGE INN HOWARD JOHNSON of love; and always in her heart, 149 Welt Front Stntt Highways good will, something precious, K«yport,N.J. . SayntffllcN.J. made sacred at Christmas and MODERN VILLA PENZA RESTAURANT EVELYNS SEA FOOD RESTAURANT celebrated try her throughout the i»».ts : ; DESK LAMP 23S Cookman Avtnue ' ,: 507 F. Street year. ' • /••/ •• : .•' Convertible Albury Park, N. J. Mmar,N.J. SIEEPW STEINBACH'S RESTAURANT Good.cheer had doubled after m H BOfUQJJR •RESTAURANT W/j foam " '""lA, S3! Cootuiwn Av«nue , . iotoa»*CS Cousin Laila arrived at the bun- Aibuiyp«ifc,N.J. l*H*me,^J. • , galow. The toy elephant and the toy drum were making gay with $9/ OCEAN BAY DINER BAHRS' ' - th tinker toys. Everyone was HAT BOX Route aa& 35 2 Bay Avenue , » e Danish , ' Point Pleasant, N. J. Highland*, KJ, talking merrily. Soon came the sound of the church bell, sum- HAIR DRYER , JOE'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT ALDOT TASTY SHOP Walnut moning people to Christmas mom Most Famous Maka AND CLAM BAR 13 North Meln Street ing service. The church would • UW-IOJand Ave,Artury Park, N.J. : NewEeypt.N.J. overflow with, folk, children and ,' JACK'S BITE SHOP THE ADVENTURER RESTAURANT all, dressed In their best, united 73 Main Sheet ' 2 North Bath AvtnUe in worship and in celebrating 'he '11.99 Toml River, N. J. Long Branch, N. X birthday of Jesus. The rhythm CLARE acoBrsiNN > of tabla drums and the resonance Highway 9 &3». ' strings would lead the Madison Tovnuhlp, NtW Jersey singing. The theme of the day •Theu nsttunnb an closed for ttw Wlnttr would be repeated In the Punjabi -i nwrucnwcTTCc.- ..• . . gazal:— -LUIlwrl'uwlXE.I 1 CO Aya Isa yar. sade pas. . . Jesus our friend has come, STEWART'S DRIVE-IN DUTCH HUT SYSTEMS, INC. Showing us his face. . . Rout* 714 Borrla Avenue Hooper Avenue Occasional Chair Brlelle, NewJercw Brick Town, New Jersey Cousin Laila would be there, inqlng the carol, absorbln* into 4 COLORS A& W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN STEWART'S DRIVE-IN her very being the jov of Chrlsf- 59 Main Street Hlihway 35 & Union Ave. Tia,s, preparing once more to take Old Bridge, New Jersey. Holmdel, N. J. •hat jov to share with all whom Zippered Foam Seat and Back the would meet In the year ahead. STEWART'S DRIVE-IN STEWART'S DRIVE-IN ' Highway s Highway 38 BV GIVINO TICKETS? Freewood Acres, N. J. 8elford,N.J. CHATTANOOGA (AP) — raffle cop can make mop' STEWARTS DRIVE-IN GLEN MILLER'S DRIVE-IN 'rlends for the policfl than*'an' Highway 35 & Auth Avenue Aibury Park Circle, Highway 35 , MlfcSeU pit Feeaey, fCeaaetli Doyle, Ste-' BED BANK REGISTER pben Hergearothtr, BrU/i, Era Mr. uA Mrs. Wiltaa Vf» Z****. «W3, Elaine0a!*n»- mm Ave, who wftl beK yettff Joint Service 16-We p i e r, EAST law Ave. Mrs. Peter Diamond and 'ith her usual sense of certainty. Miss Mary Rissett were co-host- Children are often most reward- F'r rp.» id Holiday esses. The party will be held when they are in their teens." Dec. 11 at the tavern. A polly- "Name just two,"> I demand, anna secret pal party wili be held rom Adam to Adenauer." at the meeting next Wednesday My wile thinks this challenge is when Mrs. Edward Bunting, Sr., ither ridicilous. So does my mghter, who is always on her Established TELEPHONE and Mrs. Esther Dennis will Se THERE'S MORE AT Rt'CtM WO co-hostesses. other's side. Perhaps we dis- uss our child more freely in her SH 1-0001 $ 25.2r> 1884 Tommy Sack, son of Mr. and iresence than we ought—but she Mrs. Thomas Sack, Roger St., re- usually there. MONMOUTH 50.50 17 BROAD RED BANK cently celebrated his second birth- Editor's Note: Our own opinion day with a party in his home. that if Boyle had more than one 101.00 lild, he would listen to them Attending besides his brother, 252.50 Donald, were his parents, his ore rather than tell them. DRUGS paternal grandmother, Mrs. Carl Boyle's Note: No matter how 177 E. Newman Springs Rd. 505.00 Davis of Highlands, maternal lany they are—tell 'em now and grandmother, Mrs. Walter Beas iten to them later. SHREWSBURY SH 1-5352 1010.00 SALE! • ley; Miss Barbara Beasley, Intervenes Union Beach; Charles Sheahan, At this point my daughter, (Next to A&P) FAMED WIND-LOC Leonardo; Mrs. Nicholas Ciroala racy Ann, usually intervenes and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, Mrs. Rose sks, "Don't you think you'll like Andrews, Mrs. John Greene and ne just as much when I'm a teen- 3 CHANNEL TILT STORM WINDOWS daughters, Patricia and Marilyn; iger, daddy?" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buonac- "Well," I reply, "of course, : 95 quist and children, Joseph, «iow you're in a hurry to be s Michael, Christine and Dorothy :een-ager, and that's very impor of Highlands. ant to you. 9 "But can I show you what I Minimum order three windows. lean? Let me hold you again as PERFUMES and Mrs. Charles Crowder, Linden did before, and put you over my Made of quality heat-hardened Ave., was honored at a surprise GIFT SETS extruded aluminum to give houlder, and oh, you wouldn't un stork shower given by her sister, lerstand, and—" by LANVIN rugged wear with minimum of Mrs. Robert Mazzacco, in her maintenance. Screen and two. "Oh, Daddy, put me down, CHANEL home 49 Second St. Mrs. Crow glass panels'move up and down ries Tracy. ".You knbw'I have t YARDLEY . . . tilt Inward for simple der is the former Alma Harts- my arithmetic", grove. Guests were her mother, cleaning. Delivery and Installa- And Frances sighs pleasantly, RUBENSTEIN [H Mrs. Wallace Hartsgrove, Mrs tion optional. nd says: MAX FACTOR Betty Jinze, Miss Doris Harts 'Well, you may have a point. NO SALESMEN grove, Misses Vera, Laura, and • Triple Insertt !ut you can't keep them in dia- NO COMMISSIONS Nancy Hartsgrove, Mrs. David MEN'S TOILETRIES • Triple Tilt Action! Searcy, Mrs. Bobby Overfelt, iers forever, can you? And she is Mrs. Howard Brey, Jr., Mrs. John growing up, isn't she? Men are and SETS by * BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY X. White, Mrs. Arthur Cdberg. such fools about daughters!" SHULTON YARDLEY Aren't they? Daily & Saturday 8 A.M.* JO P.M. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. James SPORTSMAN FACTOR L. Richard, Mrs. Rose Andrews, Wed. and Frl. 'HI » P.M. ^ Mrs. Robert Hartsgrove, Mrs Alma Bignell, Mrs. Thoma "Between Yanko's ft Reussilles" j£& Morganville Masse, Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Jr. The Morganville Social Club 0W11S had 4tm0mg Mrs, Charles McCall, Jr., Mrs met at the home of Mrs. Robert Herbert Hartsgrove, Jr. 32 Brood St. SHodysldt 1-7500 Red Bonk Seber, Jr., Wyncrest Rd., B Wickatunk, Thursday night. A Mrs. Peter Sigmund, president Chines" auction game was played, recently entertained members ol ittending were Miss Sarah Ann the Ladies' Democratic Socjai ieber, Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Sr., * Interest Paid on Completed Clubs Club in her home, Highland Ave. .Irs. Martin Smith, Sr., Mrs. Don- JUST IN TIME Plans for the Christmas welfare ild Miller, Mrs. August Boldt, project were discussed. Mrs. Ar- Jrs. Harry Konowalow, Mrs. Men's and Women's thur MdMahon, Mrs. Walter E. Martin Smith, Jr., Mrs. John Wil- TO MAKE MOTHER Behrens, Sr., Mrs. Emiel Aufieri son, Mrs. Louis Becker and Mrs. High Style Watches were named on the nominating Edward Becker. by MEDANA committee. The group's Christ- HAPPY ON CHRISTMAS mas party will be held Thursday, A meeting for mothers of boys Dec. 6 at Bahrs Restaurant. Of- interested in becoming Cub TIMEX WATCHES ficers will be elected at the Jan- Scouts was held last week at the Ceramic & Brass Giftware uary meeting. home of Mrs. Thomas Antisell, SEE OUR GIFT TABLE Reid's Hill Rd. Plans for Cub Yes, for HIM or HER, from 6 to 60, Scout Pack 93 were discussed. Monmouth County's Regional Bank , Den meetings will begin Nov. 28. you'll find a quality gift that is sure to Planning Board please, from our selection that includes Den mothers are Mrs. Antisell famous name brands. OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN Continues Study and Mrs. Bohden Datzkiwsky. Hundreds of gifting Ideas all on Other mothers attending the meet- display. Boxed Hallmark Cards, i • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOUMDEL • BRIELLE RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th ing were Mrs. Peter Pascallis, Planning Board last night, an Mrs. Theodore Mendinl, Mrs. A. Mamber federal Beterv* Syitem nounced it is continuing its M. Lunde, and Mrs. Lawronce Federal Ofpottt Insurance Corporation study of the "Green Acres" pro Youngman. ;ram, and proposed changes ir FREE Gift Wrapping :he zoning ordinance and th :ownship-wide sewer feasibilit Cheryl Bruce, daughter of Mr. survey. a.id Mrs. Joseph L. Bruce, Rt. r9, celebrated her fifth birthday It received word from D. Lou: with a party at her home Mon- 'onti, Garden State Parkway e day. Guests were Eugene La- ecutive director, that a stud; Mura, Cynthia Youngman and the results of which won't Christine and John McCormlck. GENERAL ELECTRIC available "for some time," elng made of the entire par! Larry Youngman. son of Mr. UPRIGHT OR CHEST way to determine safety need: and Mrs. Lawrence Youngman, The board had requested safet Lloyd Rd., celebrated his ninth barriers on the Bethany. Ri birthday with a party at his home parkway crossing for the safel Friday. Guests were Cynthia and FREEZER of school children. Nancy Youngman, Roy Hen- Set Saturday at 10:30 a.m. dricks, Byron and James Denton, Af a LOW, LOW j meet with the Recreation Com Alfred LaMura, Douglas Antisell, Safe Price/ fii mittee to discuss a 14-acre s Fred Wen, Steven Seber, Lu- r off Middle Rd. as a possible ri bomyr Datzkiwsky, Jodi Lanzaro, fOUR CHOICl- ' reation area. and Leonard Tarnowski. C ma dnou bnuil HKUCI 42Mb. capacity UPRIGHT (tikn only 1 M.. rd. ol floor wu) or Ilia 420-lb. Weekly Food Review M £25 KA:; HO DOWH PAYMHT! •ml dtpndiblllly. All d.lm. tato,., — hit. unlfoni IrtNlnl •nyodtrt In Turkey Rules Roost At Food Counters By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Housewives not bound by tradi- -BETTER- The turkey, Thanksgiving Day tion were being offered in many favorite of the millions, rules the places ham and pork loin roasts roost this week at food stores at good prices, and broiler-fryers. from coast to coast. Some supermarkets prominent- HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Prices generally are higher. ly advertised various cuts of beef Small turkeys, those under 10 at reasonable prices, notably 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK pounds, were expected to be most steak cuts and pot roasts. NOTICE! in demand. Such fall holiday dessert items A wider than ever array of tur- as fruit cakes and prepared mince Our offices will be CLOSED , TELEPHONE SH 1-4310 key products were being featured, and pumpkin pie also were being including boil-ln-the-bag pouches featured. Thursday, Nov. 22, 1962 OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS of sliced turkey with gravy, fro- In the vegetable line, good buys zen turkey dinners, boned, canned included celery, cabbage, brussel in observance of Thanksgiving Day. turkey meat and the like. sprouts, sweet potatoes, carrots, For emergency service, please call FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE. Most fruit counters bulged with squash, onions, lettuce and cauli- fowl accompaniments such as flower. ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET PARKING LOT. cranberries (there's a bumper Eggs and dairy products also 291-2424 OR WX-5100 crop this year), apples, grapes, are reported plentiful In mos oranges, grapefruit and pears. areas. U:» urn. TB» nffeaal U*a atowisg afiiti>ftt« dnrwiivfterage) Chtst! Naw sumed In that country. mond slit's hoplni for. Cboots from our ^ - arjd grandpa tup selection at prfess and turns you eta LattTtx HandtM (hot w«rttr soft}. -LEGAL NOTICE— aflord, .

ll-SSI BMJUTS-S sauc •: MDtmOB COTJ»TOS" KBIT StMSWt and you too! ' • CaUXCEftT DIVIIMH MOHMOCTB comet* TKT BOWBIT «AVW«ja BANK, a cocponmn o{ New To^i, PUIDUK n: rmutANfmwAmD> HAiTAa «nd inmiM Seeds has tbe IUUUIS. hjswlfa EZRA W. KAK- largest Rediscover the enchantment of Christmas end CUUUC iTCOllPAlFr Defendants selection By "virtue of a win ef exeentlon U the anon stated action to me Of- of perfect in our holiday boutique. Treasures for rectei I than expoae for emit at pub- dbmonda In lic Maine, at the Court Jlouao In Ue Boroorn of Freehold County of Stan- Central Jersey mouth. New Jersey «n Monday the from wee little people, toddlers, or young 3rd day of December, ISO, at 2 o'clock, «J»f in BSSarniONQ st a point lo the south- ^_. N«x* TTeMI N> mokiy Seen S1.O9 weekly No money Sown SMS weeali westerly elde 'ef locust Terrace therein or UN monthly next yea* or 11.00 monthly mil year distant US feet northwesterly from the produced Intersection thereof with the northwesterly side of Wflam Avenue; thence (l) South SS decrees O mln- otee west US feet: thence «> North 7-DIAMOtt imUL SET 8-DUIM0ND BRIDAL SET SI degrees SI minutes west 80.01 (eat; SO Keanr Oewai mesee (I) North 38 degrees 23.min- utes east 12S feet to the said side of I SMSeneklyer Locust Terrace; thence («> along the SMtaneatUy same aouth SI detreee 3T minutae east M feet to the place of BBOINNtNO. Heat BEING also known and designated as Lot It In Block P on Map of Loeiat Wood Ternce. New Monmouto, Mid- dletowa Township, Vonmouth County, New Jersey.- • • * * . "Subject t» the aftect at the appli- cable ordinances of the Township of aflddlstewn, and taies for the year 1*11 anl to restrictions of record. If Being commonly tnown and deiti- nstsd as No. « toeiut Terrace, Haw SavcS0%! Reg.7».5B Honmouth, New Jersey. ' Save5«%! ReR.7a.S0 Tbe approximate amount of the judf- McM'tGrucn ment to be satisfied by eald sale Is Gnieri the sum of SUSOO.00 together with the SELF-WIND • costs of this ie>«- Dated October IS. 1M 17 Jswtl Wafeh DtA B. WOLC0TT, Sheriff. Harry J. Coleman, AUy. No money «ewa $1.00 weeUy moaey 4owa il.oo weekly HOT. t, 14. 21, 3S SM.» or HOt muottly neiri year or S4.M meataiy rt^

NOTICE TO ABSENT DETOfDANTS sirrEuoB CODBT or NEW JESSET CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOCTH COTJNTT DOCKET NO. fWB STATS! OF NEW JSRUBr DAVID It KINO, hi. heirs, de- Tlseee aad personal representatlTes and his., their or any of their suc- cessors In right, title and Interest: lOtSL nAViijlt KINO, his wire. BUNOTt A. KINO, her heirs, de- ylseee and personal representatives and her. their or any of their IUC- eessors In right, title and tntereit; JOHN DOB, MsbaM of Elinor A. tang, amid mm* John Doe being "Personaliied" flotltious. ^^ i . You are hereby ainnmoned and re- gift wrapping lilred to serve upon RKU8SILLJD, JORNWBIA, MAUBNtR * CAROTEN- ... of course DTO, KSql., Flalntllfs* Attorney!, Man's Fiery SO-pc. Service for 8 •those addrue la 34 Broad Street, Red q at no charge. Bank, New Jersey, an answer to the 2-DAY SPECIAL ROGERS $OQ95 Somplelnt filed In a den action In DIoiHoiid »75 which WIU1AM K. nODOIRS and Repeated by Popular Demand ELSIE MAY ROboSRS are Plalntlfti ,N» pionecidoivn 11.00 weekly SILVERPLATE ^* and DAVID M. KINO, rt ux. et all, or $4.00 monthly next year No moaey down 11.00 weekly are Defendants, pending In the Superior Court of New Jersey, within 3S days 6 Transistor or 11.00 monthly next year ifter December em, 1B62. If you fall Lo do so. lodgmeht by default may be endered against you for the relief lemanded In the Complelnt. You ihell RADIO [lie your answer and proof of sarvloe, Shirt Pocket Console with n duplicate, • with the Clerk of the luperlor Court, State House Annex, New Improved Circuit rrenton. New Jersey, In accordance rlth the rules of Civil practloa and , Reg. Price 19.93 irocedure. - NOW ONLY 9.95 The action hae been Instituted tor Complete with carrying case • Hi-Fi earphone • Earphone he purpose of foreclosing a Tax Sale truncate No. 10M, dated December carrying case • Long life battery • Gift boxed. IO. ins, made by Oeorge H. Jones, No Money Down • Me Weekly or $2.00 Monthly New year Charms :ollector of Taxee, of the Borough ol From Jnlon Beach, County of Monmoulh and Itate of New Jersey, to the Soroush $3.95 CERTAINLY IT'S . . . if Union Beach ana assigned by sue- • • ,"•-*• •• teeslve assignments to the Plaintiffs, laid Certificate covers real estate In he Borough of Union Beech, County if Monmouth and State of New J«r. Bdl-OVAS FREE GIFT! «y. known es Lot No. M, Block 38, •Hap of Lorlllard Bescb," ami s*t orth In said Certificate aa Block 149, The gift-quality watch M .ot 8, on the tiien exletlnv tnx map if the Borough of Union Beach, Tou and each of you are made De- endanta rn the above entitled action lecause you have or may olalm to iare eome right, title, Hen or other nterest affeelTng the real estate be- • Dulova e Hamlllon nr fereeloead by virtue or ownership, nhorltanoe, descent. Intestacy, devise, AT LOWfssT rmciw :J lower, courtesy, mortiege, deed or wnveye4ee, entry af Judgment or oth- • Tlmei aa< more r legal or lawful tight. The nature ,f which and tht reason that you and •Lonf Ines ewhllnauer' lacn of you are joined as defendants 45 BROAD STREET e BM forth with particularity In the • Eliln e Ootliem RED BANK JomplalM. a, copy of which will be uraished you on renuert. addrened to • Ome e Bearae U0 MOAD STRPT. , RED IANK he attorney of the Pletrifuf at the W1 shopping convenience we will be Open every evening. 'Ul Christmas ibove mentioned adilreia. i So Moafy nm (717 COOKMAN AVI., ASBURY PARK JtJc. SI Weekly or • Heart aireou Dated! November Ulh, 1M2 SI Monthly Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings .. • starting Monday, November 28. , 1. ORANT SCOTT ^ $24.75 Next Veetr Cleric ««• the Suaatlor J - *>T. IS, M, M, Deo. S ^Baaaaai^BB>eB^aUaeBl sUaafe. aaal BED BANK REGISTER ^--Wednesday, Nor. 21,1962 Children Can Fold Fish lor the Iree vjirJstmas Means Fashion. If children want to make Many Invitations Christmas tree ornaments, TV children's entertainer Shari Lew- By ALTON SLAGLE of their own, are always the ones Baubles is is all for it. to don the Santa suit and dis- CONSIDER the poor bachelor Let them make a decoration or tribute gifts to everyone else's this Chriitmas-but don't insist two forth e family tree, she says, litHeones. This Isn't bad-tt only For Pets come >dinner. • WOULD YOUR POODLE look or give them a small tree of their the beard didn't itch anfl the lddj own to decorate completely. Chances are he'll want very didn't grab. well in a Uvender, .rhlnestone- much to accept so T* won't have Miss Lewis also Is very enthusi- itudded collar with" matching to spend the festive day sulking Often toavoi d this reminder of astic about paper folding — which leath? Would he enjoy tweeter at bVroe over » burned hot dog their family-less state, members can-be done whether a child Is dreamt If he slept la a dog bed and warm beer. of the single set will band to- well or ill rich or poor and gether in "pot luck" Christinas with springs, his head resting Chances are, also,: that yours which can result In paper toys, dinners, with girls supplying on a zippered pillow filled with will be one of several invitation* puppets, party favors, little gifts their cooking (kill and «uys their perfumed cedar chips? he recelves-and he'UUkeiy try for other children and decora- moral support and advice. Or is he more of the athletic tions for the Christmas tree. > keep them all. type, and would prefer punting Thls«an spell disaster. These sessions can he'friendly a dog-sized rubber football? She gives instructions: for a Take Ute case of a young gent and easy-going. But somehow they're just not quite like die Whatever Ms personality type mouth-moving fish,' which can last year who wai far too far good old days at home, with Mom there's a gift to suit him — and rest on a Christmas' tree limb from home 'to consider making in the kitchen,- Dad in front of the other pet* '» y™1" home- and come down from time to the a«y a family-ffalr. Friends the fire, toys scattered across the so noses won't be out of joint time to "talk." It's from her teak due note of his plight and Jn- when the Christinas presents an new book, "Folding Paper Pup- vltaUons wers forthcoming, and you-»t the tender age unwrapped. ' pets." , "Stop by for some Christmas questions of that funny man sitting alone mining Brand new on the market Is a 1. Start with half of a square. cheer . . ." "Drop up; we'« cracked toe and muttering chew stick of raw hide, scaled 2. Bring the lower edge of the having martinis before dinner rectangle to meet the upper edge. about a' backyard in sires for puppies only eight CHILD'S OWN TREE-Deco .» "JL tbjnk maybe you'll find •h-1,-M weeks old up to big biters likt Crease sharply and open the pa- little something under. Ihe «w*h«U *»r. rated with folded paperanP per. German shepherds. This In- malt h» created himself. tree." genious new creation smells, to 3. Fold each of the four cor- "Ycju can't ipesd Christmas Daih the dog at least, very pleasantly ners to the center fold, so that alone* Flan tohav e dinner with of beef. the rectangle BOW comes to a us." ' ' Toy bones now crackle pleas Honor Roll sharp point at each side. Christmas Trees Come in Grades "You've got 'to sample my «» antly as the dog gnaws away. 4. Fold the bottom edge to egg nog..," Other chewy toys are shaped like Announced meet the top edge. The center When the head of the house goes practical approach • to tree buy- grades for markjng > Christmas Somehow the-Ides seems prev- carrots, with a face caricatured fold is sow on the bottom'. forth to choose, a Christmas; tree, ing.. They suggest that the area trees, the categories are: <' alent . that bachelors and boot* at the top. RUMSON — Forty-sfc Rumson- 5. With one hand at each corner he is likely tobu y one that mott where the tree Is to be placed 1. U. S. Premium: Fully ar*«ynonymou». Perhaps wedded Cats too have their crunchy Fair Haven Regional High School grasp the paper along the cen- closely duplicates the tree of hfe is first measured exactly: both branched trees, deari asd sym- ones reason the poor soul wantk toys and catnip fascinators, andstudents were commended recent- ter fold. Roll your hands up- childhood. And the tree o? hiscelling height and width. Guess- metrical. to forget that he has no family ly by Newton Bcron, Regional di- ward and toward one another, so childhood probably was; a Dong' W>rk Is difficult when the buyer 2. U. S. No. 1 (Select):;Fairly of his own to cheer him on this this year can tantalize a genu- 1 ine forball , If they're in therector of guidance, for making that the center of the paper las fir. ' ' : '•• " is facing a lot crowded with *~nun-dens- e branching, symmetrical, family day, ' • > mood. the school's honor roll for theopens and the two points start Also of appeal to the buyer ls dreds of trees. with three complete.faces. The. bachelor, on the other] Calorie-wise animals have their first marking period. to meet. . the fact that the fir is.a good, If the tree Is to be tucked into 3. U. S. No. 2 (Standard); hand; .after cracking hla toe on a own special candies, this year's In order to achieve honor roll 6. Slip the left point (and the middle-of-the-road purchase.. It's a corner, the buyer can save mon- Sparsely branched, with long piece of electric train, piaytngjn- novelty being a lollypop in abstatus- , students must have at tro sides adjacent to the left true there are cheaper trees, ey by choosing a tree with an clear stem area between whorls numenbie-games with the host's breviated size. least two "A's" and no mark point) into the right. particularly red cedar and Vir- imperfect side, since trees are of branches, but symmetrical. small fry and recovering from a lower than-"B" in their major ginia pine, but for all-round'good price-tagged primarily according 4. Culls: Trees with major de- Animals on the move can now 7. Grip these points (now one session of indoor football and a subjects. looks, the.fir is more,appealing, to species, height and quality. fects. travel in a handsome case with within the other) in your right backyard, snowball war, might be In the more luxurious price ' Or if the tree is to be viewed Select and standard trees are ! mattes a ' a plastic top, so the pet can look Named to the honor roll were: hand. This is the fish's mouth, : thanking his lucky stars mat such brackets are ranged' the 'blue from all sides, he can look for adequate; for a comer location, clevtr pfoct card, padnge out on the world while he's In 12th grade,' Nicholas Adamson, so pinch firmly to;kee p it shut. blessings have thus far been de- spruce/the white spruce, and the a perfect tree that is shorter than and any- minor defects can be transit. Brenda Berg, Lynn Diisinberre, Place your left index finger on nied him. ornament or small gift for Scotch pine. ceiling height, and therefore less easily hidden by ropes of tinsel For comfort's sake, there are Marcia Horr, Sandra Lalnig, Har- the round section," tap gently It may even prove such a fhe neighborhood children. and dripping strands of silver flea collars ,for dogs and cats, ry Martin, Barry Nelson, Carol toward the points until.you have Members of .the, American expensive. trauma that he's afraid to talk foil. perfumed shampoos and an array Squires, Dianne Wlngeter; 11th made a distinct indentation. Place Christmas Tree Council take a According to U. S, standard with the beautiful young bachelor A small roll of candy covered of brushes and combs. grade, Sandra Blodgett, Donna the fish-carefully on, the table. girl his thoughtful hostess In- In white paper makes the body Poodle owners aware of theBrogle, Karen Ellis, Carol Glaser, Wipe your extended left index evitably trie* to pair him with. of the reindeer. Long pipe dean- high cost of professional hair Linda Gray, Linda Holton, Lynn finger, over the entire fish from The Old Women Who Started Too Late Going alone to i family affair era, can be pasted together un- cuts now can buy a grooming Hubbard, Linda Noweck, Vemon tip to tail, flattening it. Sharpen produces other perplexing mo- der the package and bent to chart, which gives specifics on Paulson, Elaine Peck, Lynn the tail folds. By TOM HENSHAHENS W The strangers thanked her, The legend is old but It's also ments-^the countless questions form the tegs and feet Two how to create a continental look, Ross; 10th grade, Mariana Blake, 8. The tail is divided into AP Newifeatures Writer nevertheless, and one of them ew. from the smallest youngsters cleaners Joined together with or an English saddle cut, for Barbara Bonnema, Catherine two fins. Fold back the very tip The old woman was sweeping explained through signs that they For, according to this tradi- present: spool wire aid wound around a more reserved dogs. Boyd Catherine Burling, Patri- k>n, the old woman still wan- "Where's your wife?" pencil are then stretched and of the upper fin. Turn the. fish the dust in front of her cottage had been following a star by cia Bushlchio, Lynn Carter, Judith era the world, entering the bed- "I don't have a wife." bent into the shape of a Kin- Parakeet lovers can pamper over and fold the other fin the when the three men rode down night to bring gifts to a child Cook, George Elenbaas, Michael ooms of children by night and deer's bead, antlers and neck. their birds by giving them a same way. the old caravan road. who had been born in Bethlehem. "Why not?" spinning circus ring' , to which Feme, Paula Fiitzgerald, Caryn saving a small gift in the for- "WeH, I. . .you see, It's. Part of an additional pipe olean- 9. Grasp one of these tiny tail At first she watched them-'.In- The old.woman watched them tiny, colored bells Gottfried, Lee Huster, Dulcy Ir- >rn hope that the child may be how .would you like to play a er makes the taiL A decorative are at fins in each band and when you differently, for many; meb- tray- until they vanished over a hilltop. win, Susan Low, Elizabeth Me- one she missed on that mo snappy game of electronic base- ribbon bdw and'a few touches tached. For the vain bird, there's pull your hands apart, the fish's eled the caravan road and few She. felt a curjqus. urge to follow Kee, RocfceUe Robinson, Sandra night so many years ball?1' with a black pencil complete the a three-way vanity, made up mouth will open. an old them and beg to be allowed to lentous Robinson, Greg Ross, Claudia found time to speak to of perch feeder, mirror, and accompany them. go. Bachelors, having no children reindeer, trapeze. Tate; nilnth grade, Gerard Bart- woman. , : But these men were different, Later.., .as night fell over the lett, Rosemary Frazier, John Hol- And if he's lonely, he can be They halted their camels ta little cottage, the old woman had given a plastic companion, In ton, Martha. MacDonald,' Wendy Blind Retired front of the cottage and disanothe- r visitor. He was a ihep. either matching or compliment- Niven, David Sauvage and' Eliza- mounted. The old woman.noted herd boy and he seemed stirs ary colors. beth Steiner. Policeman with interest that they were for-prise d to find the old woman eigners. ' at home. The men wanted directions, "Are you not going to Bethle- Be a smart Santa 1 Plays Santa she learned from their gestures. hem?" he asked in astonishment. YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE They sought a place called Beth- "Have you not beard what they Use our LayawaxJ?Ian^ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Each lehem. But the old woman could are saying; that the Wng, the Christmas season, children from only shake her head; Son of God, has been'bp'rn there? to reserve your throughout Indiana flock to ^ Come, old woman, .together we gaily decorated house here for Jdth Bb£!';£ chat with "Santa Claus"-a re- But the old woman, hesitated, MORE CHRISTMAS CASH WITTNAUER tired policeman who is blind. She knew she must go and took For the last five years, the upon the new-born King. But it hobby-project has been carried Was night and she didn't like to on by Beryl A. Thompson, 60, who travel to the dark. She would go lives with his wife in a small, in the mooting. The shepherd neat home on the southwest side continued on alone. of the city. The night was filled with Starting early In November, strangehappenlngs. At times, the Thompson transforms his home clouds seemed bright as day and, Into a children's Christmas fairy- to the old woman, they assumed land with 764 lights outlining the the form of angels. She could not house and a six-foot Santa Claus sleep. At last, she knew what standing in the front yard, waving she must do. and winking at children who pass Quickly she gathered up some by;—and drop in. ancient toys, mementos of an- They're invited by Thompson, other child who had once been • who has a speaker Inside the tiers. They were poor gifts to house. Dressed as Santa, the ex- bring to a King but they were JOIN OUR policeman who has been blind gifts just the same ; since 1944 listens to their Christ- The old woman packed hir mas wishes and treats them to presents with tender care and CHRISTMAS candy. doused the light and locked her An equally excited partner In door. As she stood In the road SAVINGS the project Is Thompson's wife, FEEDING MM sh«ep - In front of the cottage she was Mary. She whips up some 700 Lauren ford tares for her struck with a dismaying thought, CLUB now! cookies and many pounds of sfoep ct her home, "Sheep- She did *ot know, which way candy for the little visitors. fold,* In BAMC to gof • "I love every minute of It," Desperately, she questioned Thompson says, "and I never everyone she could find. But no have any fear that too many chil- Christmas cards-were first of- one had seen the three'strangers dren will come. One of my great- fered for sale to the public! in the from the East or the shepherd est pleasures is listening to chil- United States in 1875 by Louis boy and no one knew the way. dren—their expressions, their Prang, a Boston lithographer and The old woman had started too feelings and the way they talk." a native of Brealau, Germany. late. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 47. Spent; 1. Interjec- (money) tion to freely: attract colloq. Thousands Of Savers attention 5. Directly: DpWN coUoq. lvHlek Just Received Big Checks -7 10. Halt: Charles' prefix dog . .'(".'..•••' ' ! lLAi Chev- ZPtty alier says, attention, to Those who Joined our Christmas Club *t this time hit • : "Paris" 5. Turkish year have received cheeks In the amount of their accumu- ;'\ tt.Appendaf* . title 13. Medieval *. Eight 19. Wander 33. More , lated sAvingi. Don't you wish you had more to spend ' helmet furlongs 21. Blemish rational right now? Hav* it next year — join right away! : 14. Apprehend* 6.FUuh 22. Bewilders 3S.Cairs 16. Patriotic floods: 23. FUM cry Decorators organic*- GJB. 24. Actress 87. Young tlon: attar. 6. Break into sheep 18. Sidelong parfcas Turner 38. Spoken CLUBS FROM 25e A WEEK TO ANY AMOUNT DESIRED Now Open look a sentence 25. Madam 39: Location 20. Bun god T. Fortify 28. Mountain 40. Killed 31. Justice 8. Require- lion 42. A ktng holds these ment 30. Pan of Judah O7U DIVIDEND ON for Business 25. Neglect 27. The, present 1 •7 b 7 • • • Linens • Bath time 1 /U COMPLETED CLUBS 28.He.itat/> to II m • Closet • Bedroom 28. Boon m 1 SO. Anise 12 11 • Accessories flavored w % f+ 15 Ik • Distinctive gifts liquor 17 31. Whether 3S.Oold-iUver •a V 10 20 BROAD ST. alloy: fA% A MARINE VIEW 11 *»•• »4 Downtown RED BANK ^^ OUR ONLY STORE M. Uncertain »1 a« SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION how to (3 wds.) >» Jo «. Slop* % "TWO owicESiTo SERVE WV 48. External SI n MAIN OFFICE ^SBtV BRANCH OFFICE % '^ % coating •T . »» l» 4o 4*. Artist's ^A 1 •74 HIGHWAY 35 HlfflSSL. ATUNTIC HIGHLANDS 41 4X 4» Hundred* of gifts for the horn* stand V 45. Ofneer on /A merchant 44 4» ship MIDDUETOWN 44. Case 4b 47 OS 1-2400 291-0100 It-ai A , president of fte iosti- dedicated, to the ppomofetosi crfj RED BANK RJ&GISTER WtdnttAty, Nof, 21,1962—19 4 Per Cent tution, announced today thtt tise thrift tad ivmt ownership. ' fad of director* had d*ela/td Mr. Millwerd alto announced j goett speaker. She showed aa ottm dividend

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SH 1-0010 DAY . *v <, Home Delivery Dial SH I-IIIO NIGHT SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962 7c PER A BusyWeekoj* Hearings SUite By Public Utilities ContmissioU NEWARK — Business before the Public Util- . SERVICE CURTAILMENT Consolidated, Water Company's request for av M L Ities Commission will attract the interest and , The hearing Nov. 29 on service curtailments per cent rate increase. . ', testimony'Of shore .residents three times next week,. at shore railroad stations was prompted largely Mr. Mausner was directed to engage the serv- The full schedule was rounded out with the by. the action of the Municipal Public Service Co- ices of an auditor a prepare a case opposing At postponement of a hearing on the curtailment of ordinating Committee, a "watchdog" group of rep- rate hike. railroad station service at Red Bank, Little Silver, resentatives from eight towns which meets W Little Elliot L. Katz of Long Branch haa betf ap- and Elberon, which was set for today, to Nov. 29. Sliver. ; •' ' -.. "• • pointed -by Attorney General Arthur J. Sills at public rate counsel to represent the water con- Next Wednesday, the PUC will consider the The committee met Oct. 29, soon after it' sumers of Monmouth County. protection of several, unguarded railroad crossings learned of the Jersey Central Railroad's proposal The water company seeks a rate schedule.IS in Monmouth County, and on Dec. 3 a proposed to discontinue information and reservation^tervice per cent higher than the rates that went Into eflsttt water rate increase will be the order of business, at Red. Bank" on weekends, to close the station at Little Silver on Saturdays, and to eliminate evening' Feb. 1, I960, after the company was granted ,t AlTthree hearings will be at 11 a.m. in the and Sunday service at Elberon:,' 28 per cent hike by the PUC, In 1959, acflOrdinf PUC offices at 101 Commerce St. here. to Mr. Mausner, the Co-ordinating Committee'wa» . RAILROAD CROSSINGS The committee directed its attorney, Milton A. Mausner, to prepare a case for commuters In the partially successful In curbing a water company The hearings on'railroad crossings will mark TO STAY PUT-; The Matawan Public library, operated jointly by Matawan Borough affected towns. Chairman August Roemer ex- request of a SO per cent hike. the first substantial results of a campaign by The new quarterly minimum charge for cu* and Matawan Township, has been located in this building on Main St., a converted pressed the opinion of the committee, saying that Oceanport officials; for the installation of auto- his objection to the changes stems mainly from the tomers with ttandared % inch meter* would be house, for nearly four decade*. Although the library board, has $20,000 in iti build- matic gates at a grade crossing on Portaupeck fact that no prior notification was given the pub- J8.38 for up' to «,000 gallons, an Increase Of $1.21 ing fund, it hat no present plant to conttrust a new library or renovate the existing Ave., which Is a school bus route. " , lic or the committee, and that the railroad's action • per quarter. - - - ,..'..., ' It will be attended by representatives of the seems to-indicate a trend toward decreased share. '/•'",V'^^^HEDUI«?OF CHARGES facility. The bottom'floor serve* as the library. The top floor is used for storage. Oceanport Borough Council, Board of Education passengiif service. "We must keep a watchful ' Customers .would pay'68.75 cents for each' ad- and Parent-Teacher Association, which organiza- eye," bjsOwid: ';"''• •'•••/ • " ditional liOOO gallons up to 30,000- gallons "per tions have jointly, pressed the commission for the proposed safety measures on several occasions in i ARRANGED CONFERENCE quarter, 'compared to the present rate of S3 cents. WonH Relocate Library the past two years. . . At flit meeting, Herbert A,., Thomas, director The charge for each additional 1,000 .gallons up to 210,000 gallons would Increase from 35 to Borough Attorney Charles W. Jones, who will Of'the-jDivlslonot Railroads of the state Highway MATAWAN-The public library will stay -Two. years ago, former township Mayor 43.75 cents and for each 1,000 gallons over 210,000 represent the Oceanport delegation, said the PUC Department which manages Estate subsidies to put-at least tor the time being. • Peter J. Waters decided that his municipality railroads, said;he didn't fed;the. changes were gallons from 20 cents to 25 cents. has scheduled the hearing on the strength of ri*- That was the word yesterday by CmindJ-< should break away from the: borough on joint very serious and that, although full-time station : The proposed rate schedule would also affect cent, legislation which authorizes the state to pay;; man Edward. E. Hyrne, a member of the library operation, and as a result township service would be desirable, "I don't think w* can, consumers with larger meters, seasonal cus- 85 per cent of the cost of crossing gates, and' library board. support of the library dwindled. afford it." ' • V' ' : tomers,1 and the municipal fire hydrant cfiargt, requires the affected railroad to pay the remain- In recent weeks, there,have been uncon- DOUBLE POPULATION which would increase by $1.06 per month. About ing IS per cent , •' Mr. Thomas did, however,- arrange a confejy firmed reports that the board was: consider- Mr. Waters foresaw the need for a separate ence between Mr. Mausner and railroad Officials : 44,000 customers in 21 shore towns would feet the Oceanport council earlier this month received Ing relocating the library inMatawan Town- township library, In light of the fact that which led to the announcement the next day that effect .of the increase. Strathmore will double the municipality's pop- a letter In which the PUC explained that the Port- ihip. ; •'./..; . .."•'- • ' the PUC would .conduct « hearing on the matter. Monmouth Consolidated has made its request ulation. aupeck Ave, crossing is one of a group of New Earlier this month. Councilman John J. Long Branch City Attorney Louis K. Aikina on the basis of a recently completed $8 million He had planned to locate; a township library York and Long Branch Railroad crossings on Walsh, Jr., brought the question Into the public haa alto been directed to protest the railroad'* expansion program. It seeks a 6 per cent return In the basement of township hall, but the idea which the commission proposes to initiate proceed- eye when, at a council meeting, he asked Mr. proposed schedule revision/and the Deal Boarr| on a total investment or approximately $17 mlUktt, did not gain sufficient.backing'-and was even- ings. Hyrne to comment on the reports. of Commissioners has urged commuters In the' and, claims the: retyrn is now about 4.45 ptVpfc tually dropped. .' . The Shore Regional Board of Education, West The library board met recently, in confer- Elberon area to plead their case. .The-proposed water, rates were scheduled » ence, with members of Borough Council and Borough Councilman John J. Walsh, Jr., Long Branch, which also has school bus routes Igo %to effect' Dec. 1; and the railroad station the Township Committee, and as a result .Mr, has accused the township of "not paylnj Its crossing unguarded tracks, will also be repre- . WATER RATE INCREASE serylce> curtailments Nov. 1. Both deadlines were- sented. Board Attorney S. Thomas Gagliano has Hyrne Issued this statement yesterday: full share for!many, many yean." ,„ The Municipal Public Service Co-ordinating extend?! by. the. PUC pending the outcome,- of been directed to appear for that group. NO PLANS , Mr. Hyrae said that as a result o( the re- Committee has also taken action on Monmouth hearJnjt,* '-.,*»,, •, cent meeting, the library-board is recommend- "There are no present plans to move the , ing that money division Is the future.be based library." on raiables. ;• , He did not. elaborate on the statement Shafto Still INTRODUCES ORDINANCE Mr. Hyrne confirmed that the board has New Trade Group If this proposal is accepted by both gov- New Jersey approximately $20,000 in a building construc- erning bodies—and they have been asked to tion fund—money which has been accumulated Uncertain On introduce' ordinances this month covering li- over a period of years. brary fund appropriations—the borough would1 He said there are no plans to use this fund Undersheriffi Being Organized pay approximately 48.5 per cent of costs next News Briefs at present, year'and the township about 51.5 per cent, Mr. s When the issue first came up. Mr. Walsh Hyrne reported. ' '.,-'' FREEHOLD - Sheriff Joseph HIGHLANDS — Former members of the defunct-Business, and Mayor John W. Applegate went on record .. . By The Associated Press A. Shafto said yesterday he sail Professional and Craftsmen Association are atterapting-to.fonn- against moving the library out of the borough. At soon as the full Strathmore ratable is has not mede up his' mind a new organization here. on the tax books, this apportionment will By The Associated Press The department said' failure to Recently, a branch of the library was es- whether to appoint new under- That-was the word yesterday from James Fernandas, change drastically, with the township paying CEDARVTLLE — Fanner An- comply could subject the firm tablished in Cliffwood School. thonuy S. Coscove has delivered to a fine of JIM a week The sherKfs or retain those who president of the local Chamber ot Commerce, the lion's share of costs. ' served is the prior, five admin- Mr. Hyrne said the board, council and an ultimatum to Lawrence Town- order followed a tearing In which According 'to Mr, Fernandez, there are three or four, fringe committee discussed the question of opening So far, the present township administration istrations of Ira E, Wolcott. i groups in the community that are'"more-or leu lying dor- has indicated that it favors a continuation of ship: Either his son gets to ride Health Department" representa- other branches In the future, but that no def- p rpres The'new sheriff said last week, t mart and accomplishing nothing-" . the joint library system. . on the school bus or he will efi *# inite decisions were made. tives testified *ftHrn3'#»s con- sworn In, that he, ; -STRONGER CHAMBER' , This, year's library budget totals about charge rent for a township fire He suggested that instead of forming new LEVITT BRANCH? \ $1,000. the figure for 1963 is expected to go hydrant and siren on Ms proper- • First Undersheriff ; town's business and professional men' Beia tdgethei. He said • branch near the Strathmore over $10,000, but just bow much over no one ty. The Cumberland County WhJt*,.Red Bank, and (Levitt) development would be the board's is saying at present. • • • Tbwnship's school board had ,bers of aU the "actlra- and inaeUve"-group* and fora a UT , rrea c.. Brown, stronger Chamber of Commerce. . first order of business as far as the possibility Mr. Hyrne said an attempt will be made ruled that Coscove's son can't taxpayers win have to shell «af Beech, would be resp- He reported that the local chamber has 47 members ,but of branch expansion is concerned. :'•••••• next year to improve and expand library serv- ride the bus because he lives some $12 miffloa la the net* pofntgd. conceded that it has not been active enough In civic affairs Another thorny issue which has engendered ice. within two miles of the school 21 years to keep the nearly "I Want to learn more about to effect any lasting improvements in the borough. bitter feelings between the borough and town- "This," he added, "will mean higher and the state doesn't subsidize bankrupt prison officers pen- slon fond in opafa^aar An of- the office before mailing any an- However, he contended that more benefits could be derived ship is that of division of library expenditures. costs." transportation.inside a two mile nouncements," Mr. Shafto told limit. Coscove said the township ficial of the Division of Invest- through an affiliation with county, state and national Cham- 1 a reporter. "But It shouldn't bers of Commerce. ' can either pay rent on Hie hy- ments of the sUte Treasurer s Office told the Associated Press tak* too much longer now." "If we could recruit new members who mean business, drant and siren installed on his 'immediately after his election property 10 years ago or remove yesterday that (he fund will go and who have a sincere desire to Improve the borough w» 'Erin.Co Bragh and Shalom broke by UM. The .fund- was* Nov. 6, the new sheriff said he could really get thla town moving," the president predicted. them. planned "very few changes" In By JUNTOS GRIFFIN treated In lMt. Before then, Mr. Fernandez stated that he intends to speak in favor "Erin go bragh and sbalom, superimposed on a star of. office personnel. Undersheriffs NEW YORK (Apy'- Sham- prison officers belonged to the of establishing a better chamber, rather than a new organl- Ireland for ever and peace. David, which Is colored blue in .WASHINGTON - The fed- serve at the sheriffs pleasure,- rocks are green, Stars of David eral government has allocated public employees*'pension fond. ration, to be held Nov. 29, In Alpine Manor. Erin go bragh and Shalom, the state flag'of Israel. but usually are named on recom- are blue. an additional $7,K2,M0 to help In im the state Legislature *SCAW THREE YEARS may goodwill and brotherhood Why did the Irish Jews or- dosed the prison officers' fond mendations from political party But, sure, you can be Irish states improve their fishing and According to Mayor Cornelius J. GuUiey, Jr., the now dis- increase. ganize? to new membership because of leaders. There are several banded Business and Professional, organization lasted a "scant" and Jewish too. 1 hunting resources. In announc- Erin go bragh and shalom, Larry Lewis, a Brooklyn heat- ing the step yesterday, Secre- Its financial plight and. sent known applicants for the two three years "but did some good for ttis.towtt," Thirty Jews who were born always means good news. ing engineer who once played new members to UM state em- posts, involved. • But the mayor and the chamber presTdent both agreed in Ireland proved that last night tary of the Interior Stewart L. Erin go bragh and shalom, soccer for the Talmud Torah Udalljsald the mjk,#ereased ployees' pension fund, mfcfc that the organisation died beqause,ofApolitical pressures and by organizing and holding a here comet the Irish and the school in Ireland's County 455 'active members el ih« of- Jpersonal conflicts. r , charter meeting of a group they to $l»,nM#.rhe*£W aid to Board Mull* Budget sm?. •: • • Armagh, answered: .the. atat^Ipto fegsjija^ld- ficers fond..Hie fund dropped "There's a crying need Jn this town for an,active nriinl. call the Loyal League of Yid- "Well you'know the Irish are to a record low of $tt»,lM last NEW SHREWSBURY - T dish Sons of Erin. It will be Hebrew Greeting life rwp$flttl>8V ^pfflpnuw ,fqr, very clannish'and we like to the ytai eraJliujjilkti June U. year and some of Us. assets name-of-Miss Louise Grover, known as Lloysoe. • ("Erin go bragh"—"Ireland were sold to meet pension ob- Edison Ave., was added to the forever" in Gaelic. "Shalom" get together and we have fun The nMme^tl*jHMif for The Irish-Jews or Jewish- being with.other Irishmen." wildlife and JWM,»»#'fOr fish- ligations to members. Last year list of substitute teachers for —a Hebrew greeting' meaning the fund paid out $Jl!,4«s in schools.here in a special meet- Irish said they are dedicated 1 eries—comes from federal ex- to "banding together in a fra- either "hello" or "goodbye.") The group elected Michael pensions and other benefits and ing last night or the Board of The membership card of the Mann of Garden City, N.Y., as cise taxes on certain types of ternal clan those persons who hunting and fUhlng equipment took In only, $271,m In state Education of the Tinton Falls wish to observe and celebrate organization shows a harp its first president. Mann, the and employee contributions. School, SHJlEWSBURy _ Borough of the fire alarms sounded nur- AFL-CIO's regional director for New Jersey is aritqng 12 states both (he traditions of their faith The fund dropped $4S,«M last CouncH last night approved ex- New York-New Jersey, came receiving the minimum alloca- This was the only public action —"'-^ •• < >• ing, h^."in quota" service, and and the land of their birth." year, the official said, adding exempt status for firemetf TViiiard here from. Dublin 25 years ago. tion, of J55.241 for fish restora- taken. The balance of the long must;; have participated In fire One of the questions raised that It is expected to be ex- Willis, George H. 'tange, Jr.J- City's Cops The league's first vice presi-' tion.' , ' •,"•- •• l:« made? Did Greer Canon win u U:N 1—Preview* 2-Love Of Lite-Serial 7-Focu* OH ThaNews award Mr-this film? Also, wu Tonighfi top television (horns 7:00 9:50 as previewed and selected by TV 4—Your First Impression Spencer Tracy or Walter Pldgeon '-Ernie Ford-Variety !-News • 2-Glve Us This Day-Religion By STEVEN H. SCHEUER her leading man in the movie? Key's staff of experts who attend 4-Death Valley Days 5:55 QuesUon — Has the great act- ehearsals, watch screenings and 9—Science Fiction Theater . .F D., Deerfield, Mas*. 1—Merry MaUnun—Children 5—Aquanauts—Adventure S-New« ress Greta Garbo ever appeared Answer - "Madame Curie" analyze scripts in New York and 7—Rebel—Western 0:00 jn TV? I Was a fan of her* dur- Hollywood: 13—Russian For Beginners wts released In }943 and wu one 9-Merrytoon Circus 2-College Of The Air ing the thirties and enjoy all herof the top boMfflee hit* of that 2-New« 1-New» 1:30 old movies on TV. — M. McG.,year. Mis* Garson did not win YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT. 3—Russian For Beginner* i—People's Choice Charlote, N. C. Season's Premiere) "The Sound : an award tot her portrayal In 2—Surch For Tomorrow 7tu:. . , 1:55 Answer — The elusive actress this film; «he had won the Oscar of a Hill." A honey of a show. 4-Sermonette .etlred from the screen in 19(1 Leonard Bernstein is' at his lu 4-^-Truth Or Consequences 2-Weather two yeyeara s previouslpyy for"Mr* . 5—Cartoons I—Local News 7:*0 and has not made any profes- Mii" Wlte PMge dd best describing tha acoustical 2-News , sional appearance* since. Every Miniver." Walter PMgeon was problems of Lincoln Center'* new|7—Camouflage • 7:15 Ml** Ganon't co-star in both 9—Memory Lane ' 2-Newa - • - . . ' ', •Tod*/ now a»d then « rumor crops up Philharmonic HaU to his inter- 7:05 fllma. ' ' ' ested, youthful audience, They 1-Rocky And Hi* Friend* 7:25 that ihe is about to make • come- and you get fascinating informa- .3—Time For Living—Discussion I—Weather 5-Call To Prayer back but the possibility of it* tion on "reverberations," "di- 12:49 7:30 7:15 coming true Is very slight. ATLANTIC rect" and "reflected" sounds; 2-Guid!ng Light-Serial 2—Young People's Concert 5-New» the effect of physics, mathemat- 1—Merry Mailman—Children 4—Virginian—Western .• '7:20 '" ••••. Question - Why don't they '—Wagon Train—Weitern 7—Morning Prayer have some sort of audience re- ics, carpets, walls, wood and peo- U:SS Cull—m flan. «mo» « Ml ple on the sounds you hear; and 9-Movie-Adveriture sponse on "Sing Along With the feel of a new home to the lit* 1—Honeymooners- 5—Columbia Lectures Mitch?" I love the »how but I M. • a* M s ML orchestra. Of course, there's mu- 2—Burns And Allen—Comedy 3—Dynamics Of Desegregation 7—Early Bird Cartoon* miss the feeling of an audience. Elvis Fmlty sic to illustrate fact upon fact, be- 4-Leave It To The Girl* »:«0 1:00 Couldn't they use canned ap- ginning with the "Roman Carni- 5—Cartoons 5—Danger Man 2—Captain Kangaroo plause like some other shows do? "Kid Galahad" • •** val Overture" by Berlioz, an 7—Dr. Hudson's Journal II—Bold Journey—Travel 5—Sandy Becker—Children Mr* V. G. Pen Argyle, P». American hillaby called "The Lit- 1—People Are Funny ; 13-CasaIs Master Class 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoon* Answer — This letter come* u ;PtU8CMflT tle Horses" by Aaron Copland, 13-Fun At One-Children 8: JO 8:3* abltof « shock. . .it's the first MARK FOREST a piece by Vivaldi, a wacky one 1:29 2-Dobie Gillis-Comedy 7—Little Rascal*—Cartoons time I ever heard of someone ••SON OP SAMSON" by William Walton, and Tchaitov 5-New* 5—Call Mr. D-Mystery 8:45 •rtnallv atlrliw Mr Mnrtfrl an. sky's 1812 Overture. 7:30 p.m 1:M 7—Going My Way—Drama ,1-New* • CBS. 2—As The World Turns • 1-SUents Please—Movies 8:50 5—Movie—Comedy 13—Court Of Reason—Debate 9—News and Weather 7—December Bride—Comedy , 1:00 8:55 WAGON TRAIN. "The John 9—Almanac Newireel 9—Star And Story-Drama 2-Beverly Hillbillies NOW SHOWING — *7.» P. M. Bernard Story." A strong per- 1—Best Of Groucho—Quiz 4—PeVry Como—Variety' 1:0* formance by Robert Ryan as Cont. frotn 2:00 Thart., M,, $•*; THANKSGIVING DAY TWEAT —Award-winning bands 3—Spotlight On Art 5—Movie—Drama 2—Life of Riley—Comedy priest who has lived his life un 1-M Squad-Police 4—Trouble With Father and. mammoth 'Jurtiurn'-fiHad. balloons will be among the der a shadow of guik for some- 1:M »:»0 7—Yours For A Song highlights of M«cy't Thanksgiving Day Parade and Cir- thing he did as a child, makes 13—Isaue And The Challenge 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy 9—Jack La Lanne this rather absorbing. The story 1:59 cus, ng the way as train ticket col 3:30 11:19 5—Romper Room—Children STORY OF PROFANE LOVE lector, town doctor, grocery man, 2-To Tell The Truth 2—Movie—Drama 7-Hlgh School Football "PHAEDRA" and Mayor of the town. The songs 4—Younj Dr. Malone—Serial 4-Tonight you hear are "Our Town," "Eve- 5-Mr. District Attorney 7—Movie—Comedy 7—Who Do You Trust? BOBBY DARIN - SANDRA DEE ry Town," "Way Back Home 12:00 and "Bless This House," etc, 1—Laurel-Hardy And Chuck MOVE TIMETABLE "IP A MAN ANSWERS 13—Television For Teachers 5-News " RED BANK Very sweet and pleasnat. (Color; 12:10 I:S9 CARLTON- 9 p.m. NBC 5-Movie-Musical WKD.-Udrk.Th> Tiajnp 5:60; 2-News T:00: 10:10; AlmMt Aniall 2:O0: 1:30. .1—Mr. Peabody—Cartoon 12-.M THUM.—kady k Tb« Tramp 13:30; THE ELEVENTH HOUR. 1-News ' 3:«5; TM; 10:20: Almott Ainla "Hooray, etc." Forget the title, 4:00 1:00 1:00; »:»: CM. the plot and psychiatry. This 1; 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4-News : EATONTOWN 4—Make Room For Daddy DRIVE-IN- , sort of a zany comblntion of "Yoi: 7—Movie—Drama WBD.—aeronlmo 1:05; 11:10; Th« SCAMP, who made his film debut in Walt Disney's "Lady Can't Take It With You," "Har- 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons 9-Playback-Music lluchurlui Cuidldau t:0O. ENJOY 7—American Bandstand TBUR8.—auonlm« l:a; Tip Mm- and the Tramp," it now a comic strip favorite of mil- vey," "The Iceman Cometh" and , 1:05 chuilu CwdliteM S:0S 10:0ft Mr. Deeds Goes to Town.1 9—Treasure LONG BRANCH lions. Tfia Technicolor CinemaScope production, based 11—Bozo The Clown 4—Mayor Of The Town' sports a brilliant performance by 9—Almanac Newsreel BARONET- on the novel by Ward Greene, ii re-released by Buena 13—Television For Teacher* WED.-A V«rr PrlvaU Affair J:»; Burgess Mereidlh as an eccen- 1:10 7:00; 10:10; It Happucd In AlbtDi Viita. Opens today at Carlton Theatre. ric who suddenly Inherits a for- 4:2$ 9—News and Weather 2:00; 1:35. THURS.—Cartoon 1:00; A V«rr Prl tune and, in trying to help his11—Koko The Mown—Cartoon 1:35 vail Affair »:O0; 7:10; 10:20; It SPECIAL; friends, destroys their dreams 4:30 4—Sermonette—Religion Happened In Atheni S:30; 8:50. If this hadn't been done withi: 2-EdgeOf Night-Serial 1:40 ASBURY PARK the confines of this heavy-handed 4—Here's Hollywood LYRIC- 2—Movie WED. * THUIUI.—Phaedra. 7:15: f.K\ series, it might have been a dla 5-Felix And The Wizard 2:15 7—Discovery '62—Children MAYFAIR- mond. As R is, it's a shiny rhin 7—Evening Prayer WID.—It'a Onlr Momr 1:00; 7:W; stone. Other good performances 9-Looney Tunes 3:15 THURB.—It'i Only Honey 3:Ot; l:ot>: are given by Henry Jones, Ec 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 2-News «:O0: B:0O: 10:O0. ward Andrew and Vaughn Tay 13—American Economy . ST. JAMES- 3:20 WED.—onot 3:29; 7:111; 10:<0; II lor. 10 p.m. NBC 4:55 2—Give Us This Day-Relioios A Han Annrara 9:00. TOMORROW THUDS.—If A M»n Annnn 1 4-News 7:30; 8:30. AT NIGHT NAKED CITY. "A Horse, etc, 7—American Newsstand COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE etc." A touching theme. A chi: 3:00 SHORE DRIVE-IN- 7:30-8:30 who is almost "legally blind' WED.—What Ever Happened to Baby 2—Love That Bob—Comedy JUM 7:00; 10:80; Younc Ouu ' runs away from his teacher, am 4—Movie—Drama Tern 9:30. sets out to walk from Manbatta: 7—1 Married Joan—Comedy THUB&—What Kver RapMned to In COLOR 1 Baby Jane 6:00; 0:18; Young Qunf ol BAHR'S to his home in Brooklyn, to pro 9—Movie—Science Fiction Tens 8:10. . on NBC-TV to himself that he can see. Evei 11—Cartoon Zoo though it seems overly long, sen 13-Once Upon A Day-Children North of Red Bank EVER AT THE BRIDGE sitiva direction and the perform 5:29 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ances of John Megan as the bo) ATLAMtC- HIGHLANDS, N. J. 11—Rocky And His Friends WED.—Kid Galahad 7:00: 10:00; Sol and Diahann Carroll as his teach 5:30 of Samion 8:40. er make it all worthwhile. 10 p.m 2—Movie—Comedy THUnS—Kid Oalahad 4:00; 7:10; ABC 10:20; Son ol Samson 5:39; 1:45. 5—Sandy's Hour—Children HAZLET TONIGHT, Patrice Munsel 7—Highway Patrol-Police LOEWS DRIVE-IN- WED. A THUM.—What liver Hap- songwriter Roger Miller, arti; 11—Popeye—Cartoons P«nid To Baby Jane 7:07; 9:45; Walter Gaudnek, Sammy Sneec WEDNESDAY EVENING Wb»re The Trade Wind! Play 8:30. and The Marlowe (Piano duo; PERTH AMBOY The BEST THINGS in LIFE Twins join Johnny Carson's fam- 0:M AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Starring JOHN RAITT 4—News and Weather WED. k THURS.—Cartoon 7:00; Two ily for tonight. (Color) 1/1:15 p.m A Two Malta SIX 7:01; 11:23; What are worth borrowing for! MARTHA WRIGHT NBC 7-News Ever Happened To Baby Jana 9:06. 11—Three Stooges MAJESTIC- A Challenge To Men and Women MAHALIA JACKSON 13—What'* New—Children WED. * THURS.—Ifi Only Money 2:M; 5:20; 7:45; 10:10; Tt» Hound Who Never Thought of Borrowing GRANT JOHANNESEN 0:15 That Thought He Wai A Raccoon TOMMY RALL • TAD TADLOCK 7-Weather 2:09; 4:30; 9:55: 9:20. < Her* I* simple arithmetic of how you can 0:20 EDISON THE WEST POINT GLEE CLUB MENU) PARK CINEMA- BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOWI 7-Sports WED. k THURS.—If A Man Aniwjn If ye* am waking for • few men pay dwdta m • CkrittaMi And Special Guest 0:25 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; »:00: 10:00, 7—Capsule Comment WOODBRIDGE kmiH l« finlik yew ketdey aJiep*hfl...DOM1 WAJT... Lovely Leslie Parrith is tea •anew what yw need hem m...New—$100—fW—tUO CARL SANDBURG 0:10 DRIVE-IN- tured in "Tha Manchuria WED. k THinM.—What Ever Hap- ar mete. When ye» get yeer pay cheeb or kwea, pay «• >f With DONALD VOORHEES and 4—Local News Mntd To Baby Jant 7:05; 11:30; The • ^ prewprty. In tail way y»» wM get el ihe »oVa»HnM el en» 5—Mickey Mouse Club Candidate," now at the Ea Ptieon That Took Rome 9:35. I'flSt buying aiid yenr Itoe wW CMI yea Ule'...v#^Nl the Bell Telephone Orchestra 7—News MONTCLAIR ontown Drive In Theatr IF, FOR EXAMPLE, YOU BO*I«OV Presented by the Bell Telephone System 9—Zoorama CLAIRIDGE— Frank Sinatra, Laurence Ha WED. k THURB.—South Sea. Adven $100 end keep it 3 weeks ... you repty «oh; V,'«i 11—Brave Stallion—Adventure ture 2:09: 8:00. $200 $ni katp It 1 month ...you repty only...! 13—Profile New Jersey y*y and Janet Leigh eo-ita $2SO end keep « 1 month... you repay onrf i,»!! 0:40 Only one man lives in Wall in the United Artists reieas Street, New York. Vi.«hHg«: MX M btUmt U MM -4 M* kM tHOtei 4-Weather If yewrexpenmare nere rimi yea mlwalij * of |«a ih*1 gel a benai ami yea wax le aptWMl ytm ittmjm—t eMr • year er longer, we'd arranga monthly pa(iaiaii flrlM re enjoy a most delicious year lucerne. ."..,.." . i And, H you waul MOM MONIY, wharever Ike antef* • let a» knew. Wei do ovr bett la OMemmeaere yea ead .95 arrange «nr«nStm monthly paymonti fitted te yaar (memo. : LOANS *2O to *5OO THANKSGIVING DINNER 2 For EvtTV Worthahllt Purport Served with appetiser TCLEPHONt o WRITI o er VISIT Relish Tray - Soup - Vegetables - Dessert - Coffee • Rolls BELL FINANCE COMPANY llc.M«.7y.775-e74-»M-l)l graciously served in our 5 OFfKSCOHVCWOITTOYOWHOWWWOM I . New EATONTOWN OFFICE •» MAIN SHUT I PANORAMIC VIEW DINING ROOM WITH OPEN FIREPLACE I Comir*«l»««fcri«l«atr««<»...TQlortioqoiUl*l4»a } MUSIC BY Ktd Bank O/ltc* • rhon.i >H I-WOO Whether you like I traditional COMPLETE 77 IIPAD IT. • Over, N.wb.rrr'. DINNM AtlanticBighland$-Hi*n; aei*isee ' SYLVIA and MATT at the organ Turkey Dinner or a linling tteik 111 FIIIT AVI. • OppMlte Safeway COCKTAILS and BANQUET FACILITIES you will be lure ie enjoy your FrttholdOmc* • Phone i MO aaeet » I. MAIN IT. • Oro.nd Fleer RT. 36 AT THI Thanksgiving meal hire. 3 Long Branch •• NMKICAMII* 872-1831 HIGHLANDS IRIOGI ChlUren'i Dinner Mi MOADWAV« Second NOM DUTCH OVEN IN HIGHLANDS •nVIMMONMOVM' mpouu* . act AM commit the WILLOWBROOK 740 RIVER RD. PAIR HAVEN ftr Rettrvotloat Col SH 1-2091 HOURS: 2 P.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. New BILL MIODLETOWN OPFICI MtoAr*Kiti-VmtU i EEDBANK 7—Movie—Drami THURSDAY TV Thanksgiving Date i Nw. 21, THUHDAY AFTERNOON 7-Weather 1-Newi UlN July should be • i ;«. J , I !:»• 2-Movie observed by all our | 7-ifiportS', ., 2-J>n>: Football S-News meat of oar 1 .« 4-rYour First Impreiskm Has Changed Oftentutlons." 7—Capsule Comment f . 9-Sdenee Fiction Theater 4-Newi By JUNTOS GRIFFIN President Lincoln prodalartd «a 1:11 hanksgtving Day hi 1814, and . 11-Merry Mailman-Childrea Associated Press SUIT Writer tid the holiday should be a time August Thanksgiving ' 4-Local News 5—Movie—Drama 12:25 ! "public homiliatfoa and fasting came back three 5-Mickey Mouse Club 7-MovIe-Comedy Anyone searching for one more . Z-News ad prayer hi appreciation of the with another one 7-New» 9—Phiyback—Brothers Four blessing to count this ThanksglV' bundant fruits of the season and the month in which 9—Zoonuna ' 1:«S ing Day might consider the ab- or Consequences 4—Mayor Of The Town sence of confusion which has at- her blessings." • generally tl-Huckleberry Hound 9—Almanac Newireel A woman editor, Sarah Joseph* since. 13—Profile: New Jersey tended the date of the observance . 9-MemOry Lane lsll through the years. ale, waged a forceful 25-year , 11-Rocky and his Friends 1:41 9-News and Weather impaign that finally caused Thanksgiving was observed by 12:49 4-Weather 1:S5 haoksgiving to become a regu- Americans as • day of feasting, 11—Merry Mailman-Children 1:45 4-Sermonette—Religion ir recurring holiday. Worshiping and family reunions 12:55 4-News 2:15 Sarah, as editor of Gode/i on dates from January to Decem- g 4-Newi 7—Focus On The News 7—Evening Prayer .. ad/s Magadne, wrote in 1827: ber before becoming an annual giving should be *:» "We have too few holidays. fourth Thursday in November ob- fourth Thursday ^ 4-^Leave It to The Girls. 2-News 2-Newi lanksghring like the Fourth of servance. that way since. 4—Ripcord 1:25 Popular tradition assigns the ' 11-Thajiksgiving Jamboree 5—Miirter Magoo-Cartoons 2-Glve Us This Day 7—Guestward Hoi—Comedy origin of the observance to the *••• • ••••••• i:29 - FRIDAy MORNING ; 5-News 9—Merrytoon Circus Pilgrims' harvest in Plymouth, KERFS TIE PERFECT PUR 11-News 5:45 Mass., hi 1621. In 1789, President 2-^Previews S—Boston Symphony 13—Japanese Brush Painting George Washington proclaimed S:U thii last Thursday of November •-Star and Story-Drama 7:11 SMOOTHEST SHAWM 2—Give Us This Day—Religion as a day of general thanksgiving. 2-Weather ! Since then, presidents have pro- 4-News 11-Local News 2-News claimed Thanksgiving observ- <~ 2:M • 7:15 CN ances using dates in eight of the 2-Merv Griffin-Variety 2-News 2-College Of The Air 12 months. , ' 7—Day In Court-Drama 7:25 REPORTING — Carl Low, as Denver'* manager of safety, • 9-Spesk-Upl 11-Weather 2—Sunrise Semester r«caiv«i a report of police malfeasance from Charles Washington allowed five yean 2:N to lapse before he issued a second 7:M Waterman, portraying a policeman in "A City Betrayed" 7-SevertKeys 2-Mlster Ed-Comedy 4-Sermonette proclamation for a day of thanks- . >rMoyie-*dv«nture 4-Bell Telephone Hour 7:H on "Armitrong Circle Theatre." The drama, based on giving. Two other presidents fol- 5-Sugarfoot—Western 2-Wewi •he .Denver police scandal of I960, will be< broadcast lowed his example- '•& 2-College Football Andrew Jackson refrained for 7-Ozzle and Harriet 4-Today Wednesday, Nov. 21 110.00-11:00 p.m., EST) on ths 2:55 S-rMovie—Adventure 7:K the sake of separation of church CBS Television Network. '. . 4-News H-You Asked For It 5-Call To Prayer and state. Zachary Taylor left the matter up to the judgment of IN 13—Photography: Incisive Art 7:15 state governors. 4—Loretta Young—Drama 5-News 7—Pro Football 2—Perry Mason—Mystery 7:21 February was the month Wash- 11-How To Marry A Millionaire 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 7—Morning Prayer , Musical Comedy Star ington chose for his third proc- 11—Divorce Court—Drams 7sM lamation in 1795. NEW 4-Young Dr. Makme—Serial IJ-Of Men And Ideas S-Columbia Lectures April was singled out for > NEW : 5—Mr. District Attorney tiU 7—Early Bird Cartoons Thanksgiving Day by President 7-Who Do You Trust? 4-Dr. KiMare—Drama fcM Likes to Do Opera John Adams hi 1799, by Madison 11—Laurel-Hardy and Chuck 5—Lawman • - 2—Captain Kangaroo In 1815, and by Lincoln in 1862. tfore/co30\ tiR' 7—Leave ft To Beaver 5-Sandy Becker-Children By HAROLD STERN dance and act and wibo'd appear Adams chose May 9 in 1798. 11-Mr. Peabody 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons From my point of vantage it in exciting new works. That's the In 1812, President Madison 2—Nurses—Drama 8:M seems to be coining more and Joker. Who's going to write the picked the third Thursday in Au- WITH 'FtOATlrW-HBAW \ 4:M gust for the holiday. September AND ROTARY BUDES . WITH ROTARY BU0C« 4—Make Room For Daddy 5-Wrestling 7—Little Rascals-Cartoons more usual for operatic perform- new works? If it could happen, S-Deputy Dswg—Cartoons 7—My Three Sou-Comedy &4S era to abandon their careers in I tWnfe it could be very exciting n* 4-Pat Boone 1I-.W music," Tommy said. "I came ances, his favorite was in the an ironclad relationship among 9-Movie—Adventure 65 Broad St. SltlMl St, S-feandy's Hour-Children 2-Calendar out of Ballet Theatre to Broad- shortlived "Juno." He met his records, television and the thea- II—Popeye—Cartoons 13—Reflections 4-Say When way and I started singing when I wife in that show. In "Juno," f ter. Red Bank Perth Amboy 11:11 5—Movie—Drama 5:43 was in 'Look, Ma, I'm Dancing.' played his sister, a relationship Open Frkhry and 2—Weather 7—Susie—Comedy I guess I felt that dancing wasn't which culminated in Incest. It adds up! More and more 7—All Pro Scoreboard 4-Weather 11-Operatkm Alphabet complete enough, r wanted to use people use The Register ads eact Monday Nlgfa THURSDAY EVENING S-Movie-Drama lt!2S the entire instrument — make Grab Bag: issue because results come fast- Other Stores: Plmlnfleld, SomervlDe, New Brunswick, Menlo 1:1* 7—Local News 4-News er.—Advertisement. Park, Morrtstown, Dover, Trenton and LevIUown, Pa, II—Three Stooges sounds as well as movements. One has to sympathize with .'•:• •'• •• ••lbH - - If.* . Special Tomorrow ' Jack Pear's recent blast against J—Movie—Drama 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy On the Bell Telephone Hour "Don't Call Me Charlie," *e 4-Play Your Hunch NBC timewaster which leads into 7—Answering Service—Panel Thanksgiving Special (NBC-TV, tomorrow 7:30 p.m.) viewers will the Paar Friday night extrava- 11—Movie-Drama ganza. He feels that following a BACK FOR 3 MORE DAYS! 11:01 get a chance to see Tommy male both sounds and movements. He'll half-hour of junk is cutting Into 2—McCoys—Comedy his ratings (The Paar rating went THURSDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY ; 4-Price Is Right sine "I Will Follow You" from "Milk and Honey," do another up when Hallmark's "Teahouse 7—Jane Wyman of tlie August Moon" was his song with a group and will ap- BOBBY HUFF 9-Johnny Andrews lead-in recently) and I have to pear in.an original baliet with 11:25 agree with him. However, I think Tad Tadlock. Others who will and THE STANDOUTS ! 5-News he was a bit prejudiced in calling appear on what should be a fine 'Charlie" the worst show on tele- 2-Pete and Gladys-Comedy holiday show are John Raltt, vision. I wonder how he'd like POLKA DOT LOUNGE I 4—Concentration Martha Wright, Carl Sandburg, to have to follow "It's a Men's 5—Romper Room—Children Grant Johannesen and Mahalia World' or "Saints and Sinners.' 17 3nTAv«., Long Branch RtMrratfons 222-WW 7—Yours For A Song Jackson. Tommy's appearance on the On another point, Paar seems 11:51 to be running scared. Apparently (THAHKSGIV1N6 NI6HT TWIST PARTY) Ill-News Telephone Hour wiH force him to miss two performances of feeling that the quartet of stars "Mijk and Honey." (The TV from "Beyond the Fringe" didn't ALL YOU CAN EAT show is being done live), but nowlook too good on their recent Salvation Army that the Broadway musical is in appearance, Paar summar- 'THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU" the faster stages of Its ftin, Tom- ily canceled Anna Quayle's sched- Kettle Appeal my had no trouble getting the uled appearance at the last mo- From 2:0« P.M. $2.50 time off. A plug, these days, is ment (after her sequence had • French Onion Soup extremely valuable. been taped and well received at * Roast Young Tom Turkey with Brown Gravy . Starts Friday Prior to going into "Milk and the taping) and his masterstroke RED BANK — The "Salvation Honey," Tommy made his oper- of introducing Anthony Newley •' Sweet Potatoes, Mashed Potatoes, Dressing, Cora to American network television atic debut with the New England . : String Beans, Cranberry Sauce II Army Annual Christmas appeal has gone aglimmerinR. Newley is Opera Theatre in Boston, where '• Salad Celery and Olives Hot Rolls and Butter I] will begin Friday the fa- off Friday's show. His failure to he appeared in the leading role Apple or Hot Mtoee Pie, Nuts and Mints, Tea or Coffee mfliar red r ' their tip- use these two brilliant stars of in Massenet's "The Juggler of 11 pea ranee on "Stop the World. . .1 Want to Notre Dame." The Salvation Army will be as- Get Off" is Jack Paar's and the "I love opera," he commented, iisted in its kettle collections by viewing audience's loss. several local service clubs. 'but there are -so few' operas Kettle contributions will enable which call for someone to sing, Mel Torme. who's beginning to the Salvation Army to visit nurs- dance and act. "The Juseler' Is record heavily again (He's cur- ing homes, hospitals, and oth- one of the exceptions. What I'd rently represented by "I Dig the FORA MAN'S er institutions with gifts, candy, like to see, and maybe 0K Lin- Duke. . .1 Dig the Count" on and carols; to give toys and par-coln Center in New York will do Verve, "At the Red Hill" on At- ties for children, and to provide it, is a form of lyric theater. lantlc and "Comin' Home Baby" Christmas dinners for needy fam- Integrate Company on Atlantic) will guest on Dick ilies in the area. "I'd like an integrated Clark's "American Bandstand' CHRISTMAS GIFT Salvation Army workers first pany of people who can sing, (Thursday; Nov. 29th, ABC-TV, used mis unique way of collect- ing for the needy on a Son Fran- cisco waterfront In 1894- Pigskinriers Get a Treat amtfgtbing RED BANK - Parents of members of Red Bank High School's victory-marching foot- WHbi pitm* •» •"• mi li y«v fd hen. All an sons to go out and keep.up the of M«h«l •»«%, it*t»*l to good fight Turkeys have big wishbones-but not "Try home-made lasagna!" is the advice of Mr. and Mrs. as big as the thanks and best wishes urvtct. Ow ttodr H Lawrence Lucisano and Mrs. Richard Blast. from all of us to all of you. May this Twenty-six Bucs proved them selves as capable at the table as they are on the 10-yard line Thanksgiving be the "goodest"~ everl SU OUR DISPLAY when they were guests at a OF TOOLS TODAY lasagna dinner in. River Street School cafeteria. They plunged WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING right through the line — consum ing antlpasto, chef's salad, OPEN FRIDAY 11A.M. AS USUAL las,agna, cake with ice cream and beverages. fooAc for f Ac goldmn mrchrnm Assisting in the service were Mrs. Izzy Breslow. Mrs. Ed- ward Edmunds, Mrs, Dorothy Watson, Mrs, Raymond Sergeant, Mrs. John Palumbo, Mrs. Daniel Dora, Mrs. Bubba Green and Mrs, Nicholas Flood. After dinner, the players joined In a contest Identifying baby HIGHWAY MIDDLETOWN pictures of each other. OB> COMPLAIN , Nov. 2h 1%2 BED BAM REGISTER TAXPAYERS TO MEET The (AP) - A m*a Belford Confirmation W*. ' "**' aiuutod t liatir over hii wife's i. Minnie Sn*b m» elected Foflowinj flu ceremony, « re- port Taxpayers' Association will bead «4 site declined U) bit i meet at 8 o'clock tonight In the secretary of the Women's Sode- Service emtim for"thf bUhoD suid the Transylvania College, opened compWW,' of Christian Service last week ly^onfirinel members of the Portaupeck Community Center to However, 'her sitter had the PUREWATERI MATAWAN - Visitation and parish, was BeW In the parish discusT^Whst the OTA Means in Lexington. Ky., in 1780, «s the man jailed on charges of mall- the Methodist church annex. Die society will serve refresh- confirmation services were con-j hall. The hostesses were Mrs. toOceanport." oldest college west of the AUe- cinnsHr'*'•""'•'"" property. The ments for the college students of ducttd Sunday afternoon Is Howard Wilson, Mrs. John Bland, ghenles, chair stts broken. > •« { GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS* Mrs. Fred Slee Mrs, David Tut Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. le church at a meeting of the Trinity Episcopal Church. Amaring New SIBCO Water Purifier lethodlst Youth Fellowship Dec. tie, and Mrs. Junes Mention. Carroll B. Hall poured. Rev. Carroll B. Hall, rector,1 I. Student's Day wiH be marked 1 Removes Rust, Iron, Sulphur, Chlorine, ith a panel discussion Dec. 30 presented the following candi- the church. The society will dates for confirmation to Rev. Odors, etc., from City or Well Water Alfred Lothan Banyard, bishop of Knniaa rajw erjital.n will be held Dec. 6 in the FRED D. WIKOFF CO. • No regeneration • Toms River, New Jersey , Margaret Wohltman, . WiUlant| !Please send me further information! hurch dining hall. The bazar Avery Hall, Jeffrey George FREE i about the SIBCO Water Purifier. ' ill be from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Morey and Lynn Olsen Tuttle. RED BANK, N. J. Beverage and dessert will be Water Analysis • Name Participating in the ceremony literature erved all afternoon. A party 1410 A.M. - 10S.5 fctf. • Address ,.,, .• , were Allen Wilks, crudfer; Ellit Telephone SH 1-0554 Demonstration ith revealing of secret pals will County Ntw* Somnwrltf i City! _ held Dec. 12. A covered dish Ellison and Scott Anderson, torch MoBinoufii Write Today! uncheon was held at the recent bearers; William Ryder and 7 A.M. . 12 Noon * 4i20 P.M. • Phone Number Richard Ratcliffe, servers, and No Obligation • meeting.

Buckskin Pioneen was the theme of the Cub Peck 226 meet- ing In the Methodist Church, last week. Cartoon films were shown THIS WEEK ONLY! and the birthday of William ash was celebrated. Awards rere given to Robert Van Brunt, SHOP lalph Kilpatrick, Carl Yahara, EARLY Open FR1.10 to 9 - SAT. 10 to 6 fohn Plitnik, Robert Helwig, Mi- chael Gormely. New bobcats wel- FOR comed were Jack Hilbert and Richard Pollex. Mrs. John Hil- BEST Thanksgiving Special! bert and Mrs. John Shields were welcomed as new den mothers. SELECTION

The lWi birthday of Bonnie Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurence Scott, Jr., East 8ARGAIKLAKD Rd., was celebrated at a dinner. Stephen Scott, who was six years COMPLETE STORE BUYERS old Monday, marked his birth- day with a family dinner. Plans for a dinner and Christ- See What SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF: mas party at Uie home of Mrs. Orville Casler In December was "BONNIE SHOP" of Hommonron, N. J. made at the IX Club meeting •riday in the home of Mrs. Al- bert Mgelow. Present were Mrs. Brands Rauch, Mrs. Gus LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND VoUdarid, Mrs, Leonard Nelson, Mrs. Ernest Rutt and Mrs. Cas- DRESSES ler. »2.00 A family party was held Sun ALL STYLES day for the MUi birthday of Lynne Akerlund, daughter of Mr. & and Mrs. Ted Akerlund, Leon- ardville Rd. Sizes 5 Petite to $ 3.00 A community breakfast will be extra sizes . . . held in St. Clement's Episcopal None Higher Church Friday and the St. Agnes Kenmore Toasters with including many and St. Clement's Womens Fast 60-Second Cycle Vals. to 15.95 Guilds will serve. A bazar will half sizes. be held Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 in the church hall. St. Agnes Guild * Toasts two slices in just one minute will hold a Christmas party in the Cobble Stones Restaurant. • Toasts to any "shade" you desire LADIES'PILE LINED Ladlts' Wool & Cotton Mlddletown, Dec. 19. Officers Buys at Sears will be elected at the January .Automatic thermostat control assures meeting. Mrs. Howard McGinley -perfect results every time. High pop. CAR $floo was hostess at the meeting last action for convenience. Silent. 100 week. COATS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kansas SKIRTS I 1 of Jersey City will spenc Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Sizes 8 to 18 Mrs. Stanley Kansas, HblHe Dr.

None Higher ALL SIZES Mrs. William Reutyinger, Hollie Dr. West, entertained the Holli- Regular 14.98 Values to 7.98 ettes Friday. Plans for a holi- day party in December were made. Mrs. William Keleher will be hostess. Present were Mrs., Marion Evans, Mrs. Joseph Moz- dierr, Mrs. John Makley, Mrs. 1962 MATERNITY CORNER Donald Reidel, Mrs. Robert Mark and Mrs. Stanley Kansas. SAVE UP TO • DRESSES Franklin Menzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menzel, cele- brated his third birthday Sunday at a family party at the home •TOPS of Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Hare, West New York. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin • SKIRTS Menzel Sr. also of West New York. Sears Best 3-Speed Automatic Can Openers v. • SLACKS and more Mr. and Mrs. Orville Casler, Really 3 Irons in One... Garfield Ave., attended the 84th Portable Hand Mixers Start, Stop Automatically Steam, Spray or Dry birthday celebration of Mrs. Er- i nest Volkland, formerly of Bel- * Opens any size, shape can easily MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM ford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. • Extra-powerful 130-watt motor • Self-cleaning non-clog spray Ronald Con"»Hy and sons, Cran- * Magnet grips the can lid securely nozzle * Full-time pump spray ford, Nov. 15. '•> • Detachable cord, hanging bracket "Breathing wheel" cuts smooth, Large 8-oz. /water tank lets you iron It Pays to Advertise in The Register A cluster of meteorites leveled Oversized chrome-plated beaters. a Siberian forest in 1908. even edge in seconds. Whips around 30 minutes without refilling . . . . Drink-mixer attachment included. dents. 3^4 pounds.

International Award Christmas $33 AM 8-transistor Records Portable Radio Sets Gift packaged with earphone Stereo and batteries . . , Wide-range speaker. In let black or sliver. or Hi-Fi 2995 • LARGE SELECTION •

$34.95 Clock-Radio THOR POWER TOOLS with Intercom Use as regular AM clock-radio .79 —or talk from room to room. BUCK & DECKER HOME POWER TOOL KIT 19 With auxiliary speaker. 2995 SABRE SAWS Electric Guitars with

STUDENT Case and Amplifier 4-DOOR ,95 $21.95 Six-TraiiBistor I DESK CHEST 10 Give a gift from Sears Clear While Pine Clear White Pine Pocket Radio 95 Complete 3-in-l outfit Cigarette pack ike. Up to tO 12-in. JKNICK KNACK 5' TUB hours listening from one mer- 69 LP's SHELVES from ENCLOSURE cury battery. Gift packed, in- Full-toned electric guitar with tone and cludes carry strap, earphonei ftalect your favorite carols, hyinni, trtditloul yul« lonti volume controls has solid body and dual •nd battery. uid popular Cbrl»tniM numbers from our holiday Relectlon. cut-away for easy fingering. Powerful 1/88 tWIIil-tip your library of lifautl- ful Christmas muslo today. . . amplifier is built into the carrying case. MARINE LUMBER CO. ilorco or monaural sit gears out low prlci I With "How to Play" record. Complete line of do-it-yourself material! for your homo and boat MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK AND MARINE PLYWOOD M WHITE STREET STORE HOURS El 139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT PHONE 842-3355] Shop at Sears and Save RED BANK Mon., Tues.. Thura. and Sat. 9 A. M. Until 9: SO P. M. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Tel. SH 7-2700 (OPEN MON., TIIURS. & FRI. I:M P.M. TO 9:M P.M.) SEARS Wed. and Frl. I A. M. to 9 P. M. Dormitories Have International Tradition RED BANK REGISTEE Weiaadty, Nov. 21,1962-25 tan, cranberries and handmade the initf to Join t ff By VONNE JMWEKTSON baJl pool. The ones ptper ornaments. procession. They wind tfcetr way Writer fl«*t the longest are mured a IP the newest residence tall, acrotf the campus, located iu the joyous future. ary Ktaberjy, the college stu- foothills of the majestic Sin Joyeux Noel. . .Frohe Welh- Bernardino Mountains, seeking * On the door of each girl's room, dents have yet to establish a nachten. . .Feliz Navidad. Madonna which has been secreted • cat, a bowl or an elf tells the specific holiday party theme. Dur- Merrie Christmas. in an appropriate setting on the story of the whimsical brownie, ig their first year in the new grounds. Christmas At Christmas, an air of Inter- Jule-Nissen, who must be left a ll, they presented "The Nut- nationalism floats across the cam' bowl of porridge on Christinas acker Suite." The finding of the Madonna by pus of Scripps College In Clare- Eve as a bribe to control his mis- As the evening draws to a the more than 509 procession mont, Calif., as the 300 women Morning., chief for another year. dose, carols sung by the Scripps members closes "l'affaire inter- students stage celebrations in choir call the guest:, from each of national" at Scripps College. each of the five residence halls At guests cross the campus to a watch to which they Invite the families approach Browning Hail, the light of the college faculty and staff. coming from hundreds of "Lumi- naries" placed along the walks by For the holiday parties which and across every part of the roof- climax months of planning, one top announce that CUd Mexico hall maintains a traditional cere- lives again within the walls. mony started 25 years ago while Ut$U\ SAYS the newest hall on the campus Luminarios are candles cen- MOVAD still seeks a "tradition." tered in sand placed within com- mon paper bags. The glow of Pages, dressed in costumes of the candle's flame through the For Happy Holiday Hell be happy ai a Hue with one of medieval England, deliver parch- paper casts a golden light.) these wonderful!/precise timepieces ment scrolls which invite guests of exceptional to enjoy a 16th Century evening Senorftas and senors sing gay at Grace Scripps Residence Hall. fiesta songs of the Mexican Feet! The guests are welcomed with people and dancers swirl around Black tUk with wassail and enjoy the arrival of the floor to the nation's celebra- embroidered red rose the Yule Log, carried by some tion music. { by Foot Flairs rather attractive "druids." A dramatic matador challenges Following the trumpeter's open- a somewhat unusual looking bull ing of the festivities, guests are each year and always succeeds 99 led by the squire, his lady and in mastering the animal. his court to the dining room. Climaxing the Mexican fiesta, The jester leads the way as a candy cascades from a pottery procession of waitresses parade pinata which is smashed by the platters of flaming plum pudding, CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION wendi its way alongacypreii- guests. The treats are rapidly a boar's head resplendent with the lined Walk on the Scrippt College, campus In Claremont, gathered by the youngsters de- SUGGESTED GIFT ITEMS: traditional bright red apple in his Calif., searching for a Madonna and Christmas tableau. lightedly attending the Mexican mouth, and other delicacies of Finding the tableau always it the climax of an evening In party. • Coxy Slippers • Pmtty Handbags Merrie Old England. which «cch of (he college residence halls has given a tra- A complete Scandinavian din' ,1« During the feast, tumblers and ner with plum and apple-stuffed • Cameo Stockings DM minstrels vie with the jester for ditional Christmas party. N&Tulnd. turkeys, red cabbage and apple- the attention of the visitors. cake will be served the members At another residence hall, Disaster Lurks in the Wings of the Scrippj College faculty and gueets will be welcomed by a staff and their families at another Danish Christmas scene as they At Annual Christmas Pageant campus hall, Here, singers in WILBUR'S enter the lobby, for Dorsey Hall the masks of farm animals enter- JEWELERS—SILVERSMITHS celebrates with a traditional By LYDIA BICKFORD and the end of his stage, career. tain the guests. Danish party. He wisely chose to retire after a SHOE SALON SINCE 1883 Tis the week before Christmas As guests sit in the light of the St. Lucia, dressed in a long and all through the land, small stellar performance, and thus cut RED BANK • LITTLE SILVER Christmas tree, they will be en- "The Foundation of Fashion" white gown and wearing a crown fry are busily being transformed down my attendance at Christmas jf burning candles, serves the tertained by traditional Danish into angels, Wise Men, shep- performances, from .eight to seven 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK first dessert, "Lusch Torte," a iances. Each year ,the tree is herds, sheep, peasants, kings, a year. ' Jecorated with strings of pop- part of the Danish holiday cele- animals ot the forest, trumpeters, bration. The torte promises a carollers and dramatic artists. special good future to those find- ing an almond in their serving. The season of the Christmas I] pageant is at hand, and few As an added charm for lucky schools would think of closing llmond recipients, the guests will It Pays to Advertise in The Register on any other note than the thea-jj De asked to float walnut shells trical. ivitJi tiny candles blazing in the Add to that the productions that Sunday Schools prepare, the chil- dren's choir programs which must be rehearsed, and there's no time at all left for some pleasant singing Of "Good King Christmas Gifts at Prown's:Wenceslaus" around the piano. Fabulous Collection of TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS A gift for the home this Christmas will be the one most remembered, and Prown's has For better or worse,. mothers SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAPPENS wonderful lamps in a variety of styles and are inevitably involved in all prices. Come see our selection today. these efforts. They must be will- WHEN YOU GIVE SOMETHING FOR THE HOME . . . ing and able to turn yards of Choose from table, boudoir, wall or floor cheese cloth and lengths of wire The gala Christmas season will soon be here! If lamps in this season's most papular models. into angel wings. They must hear FROM your borne needs brightening up, or U you're se- Realistically priced for real value, too. everyone's lines. They must calm WEST lecting gifts for that important shopping list, bet- the quaking actor, and give the TABLE LAMPS FROM proper pitch to the young sing1 ter come first to WEST ... the home of famous er. name brands. Pictured are Just a bint of the 'dis- Above all, they must be in at- tinctive, hard-to-find pieces to delight present home- tendance at all performances, makers and homemakers-to-bp J98 outwardly serene, but inwardly terrified that something wil! go wrong and their offspring will Other Lamps from 1.00 suffer total public humiliation. ("If It has to happen, please let it happen to someone else's child!"') Regretably, it has happened to too many times to my own. My Glittering - Glamorous daughter made a charming shep- herdess as she came out on the stage wearing a French'peasant ALUMINUM costume that once had been mine. But I had little time to beam. She was calling her sheep, and XMAS TREES not a sheep appeared. After three tries, they finally got the signal, and came bounding out so ani- matedly that they ripped a hole in the back curtain,. revealing interesting off-stage glimpses of USE YEAR AFTER YEAR! characters at the moment half- child, half-animal. Jutt arrived, a carload of beautiful On another occasion, I sat in a aluminum fireproof Christmas trees in quonset hut gym while the rain poured down on the metal roof, a variety of styles. Chooie from swirl, completely drowning out every fountain, slim-line supreme or deluxe. note of "The First Day of Christ- mas" performed by my child's Come complete with stand. class. Strange things have happened in religious offerings too. One Christmas two angels moving in close quarters found their wings had become entwined, and they PROWN'S :were forced to come onstage walking jerkily sidestep rather than at the gracious* pace they had practiced at home. ' The more ambitious the under- taking, the more likely there is Christmas bliss could to be near-disaster. My son's I. choir director decided to shoe' for the stars, and ordered him tc ascend to the church belfry, Prown't has literally hundredi of toyt where at the appropriate time hi' The man of the house (the boy soprano voice would ring, lady too), wants a chair that for boys and girls in every age group r will give deep, satisfying com- out singing "Glory to God in th fort! This Christmas give the Highest." gift ot gifts ... a relaxing, ... too numerous to even begin to list. Through some oversight, th' health-Inducing recliner chair, trap door leading to the belfry scientifically designed to ease We Invite you to come and tee counter hadn't been opened, and my sc tension, give you floating com- at the appropriate time war fort, in any position from sit- after counter jutt loaded with toys for "lunched on the narrow stairs so' ting to sleeping. OVER 100 to SELECT FROM! .. , PRICED bing with frustration. FROM J59.00 to J17S.M. Christmas. Competitively priced, tool ' But there have been successr in which I share vicariously. Th riumph of all Christmas prode Ions was thft appearance of rr ^ung son in the starring r r "Thu Littlest Angel.". His • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE •eeches both he and I k- :tter perfect. Properly type c • Free Parking Opposite Store i a frolicsome angel who \ PROWN'S vays ge'.tlng into trouble i IUDOET TERMS • FREE DfLIVERY 32 BROAD STREET funding about the stage thr' FURNITURE CO. KEYPORT, N. J. •otton snowballs at his si' Dally & Sat. 8 to 5t30—W*d. ft Frl. 'Ill • RED BANK , angels; he and the audio OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS i in seventh heaven BEGINNING DECEMBER 3rd TEL CO That was both the beginning Club JtitiRd., will be bortj to the group RED BANK REGISTER Mrs 'K«siii*er Named Nov. 21, 1962 r vtwancy cwaei by St. Mary's Honor StudentsAreListeidtMHXJErTOWe N - Mr*. W pf Mw. ITwfase Pet*rs>-n. It povf to evdve^tie. fa Tlie ATTEND ^ businger *»».-,«lectJpd, NEW MONMOUTH - The fol Patricia Stewart; seveadi grade— Thqcna* lUrper. JCatherine^Mc- Mturer, Victoria flswlla, MicUle Kwriiu MIDPLETOWN - Mrs. /John MONMOUTH - The to! a meeting of the.panmm; "Mr*. Etui' Ewtmond, gJ8tef.-AtJv«tl Mrs. C. Paul Kennedy attended a various categories of the honoi Patricia Ruede, Linda Ryan'and teiser, Susan Shamley, Susan trlcia Yoos, Margaret Checton, recent matinee performance of Toll at St. Mary's Catholic Schoo Patricia Young; fifth grade — Thompson and Ann LaMontagnei Robert D'Addario, Francis Flth- the Broadway show "Take Her, for October. Fohn Barnes, Margaret Kennedy second grade — Bonnie Boyd, er, Pamela Fisber, James Jen- UWTED TIME OFFER IN She's Mine." Excellence: Eighth grade - and Stanley Krawczyk; fourth Kathleen Oakes, Stephen Tyrell, nings, Kathleen Kwslnger, Albert grade — Gerard Harper, Regis Michael Chiorazzi, Mary Gallagh- Lautenslager, Brian Petty and Rei|ly and Kathleen Scbwager; er, Roberta O'N»ill, Jean Ryan, Michael Vacca. third grade — Marilyn " Jelly, Jacquelyn'Carr, Mary Ann Han- TOWLE STERLING MAKE MOTHER'S WORK Valerie Gelling and Tara Horan; ley, Joan Sampson, Bart Walker, second grade — Stephen Tyrell, John Helminski, Barbara Hester, Air Force Student Sluron Corr and Kevin Jtover, Jill McKenzie, Eileen MoCall; VERSmiLE TABLE SILVER CHEST Merit: eighth grade T- Marie Leslie Romano, John Weber and EASIER BY GIVING HER A G.E. Vernol and Colleen Fleming; sev-Maryanri Wareek. enth grade — Robert Philpott Second Honor Roll: eighth ind Karyn Lynch; sixth grade- grade — Steven Bosak, Demise WASHER ON CHRISTMAS Kathleen Poole, Kathleen Thayer Fish, Neal Grande, Kevin Hy- and Elmer Yageri fifth grade- land, Elaine Keen, John Kerna- Kathleen Gerdon, Donria' Cisek ban, Frank Santora, ' Henry and ' Frank Matthews; foiirh Thomas, Anna Weber and Patri- grade — Richard Ryan, David cia Stewart; seventh grade — WITH YOUR Barter and Margert Yager; third Robert Gough, Patricia Hester, PURCHASE Of grade — John Higgihs, Marian Kathleen McGoivan, Eleanor Spencer and Mary Ava HamMacMahon- , Dale Worman; sixth 8 PUCE SETTINGS mond; second grade — Kathleen grade — Patricia Ruede, Linda Oakes, Keith O'Connor and Den- Ryan and Patricia Young; fifth IN ANY nis Etzkorn. grade — Karen Judge, Christine TOWLE PATTERN First Honor Roll: seventh Laurita, Joseph Kananowitz, Glen grade — Patricia Gallagher; fifth Kulbick, James Rohr an. James grade—John Byrnes, Dennis O'- Roper, Julia Calaridriella, Nancy Connor, William Phillips, Theresa Leach and John Checton; fourth Abbes, Anthony Buzzanco, Nancy grade — Peter Brewin, Dawn Cholette, Catherine Gannon, Mar- Davidson, Patricia Flood, Eliza- garet Kelleher, Timothy Schnoor, beth MacMahon, Jent Malavet John Sampson, Patricia Cahill, FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Gerar" d" Hart"" , Mauree" n Shelton Colleen Gallagher, Joseph Glass For Recubr and DcGcate Fabks and Diane Rooney; fourth Robert Griffin.' Susan Hes- Airman Anthony ,Sessa grade — Nan Jeanne Guba, Kattt- ter, Susan McDonnell, Rudolph lee Corley, Pamela Day, Carol LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Ai Gannon, Michael Guzowski, Bar- man Basic Anthony A. Sessa, son bara Jean Kelly, Andrew Kerri- of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen P. Ses- gan,' Paula Montagne, Deborah Reassigned sa, 64 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Martin, Regis Reilly, Vincent Bank, N. J., has been selected Spadora, Sheila Gaul, and Mary to attend the United States Air Ellen Ryan; third grade—Steven Force technical training course Alesio, Jennie Cirigliano, Scot for air policemen here. Hanley, Michael Jennings, Re- Airman Sessa, who completed gina Kraemer, William Miller, the first phase of his military •I tin fmvm of lf» vwy IIHII wriwri Karen Boynton, Sue Anne Brown, training at Lackland,-was chose KHilim-CMnlfr Asa l.tn!f M Louise Donahue, Karen Eftang, IncM It Bti W» • UIIHnl Hwrfl Oven. for the specialized course on the IH;a n IMWI ( r» rreWlo Hoi K r i s t e 1 Kananowitz, Kathleen basis of his interests and apti- —I*ft V, WMM IMr. Keator, R i c h a rd D'Addario, tudes. The airman is a 1962 NQ MONET DOWN graduate of Red Bank Catholic ' fajyTermil Ilgh' School. '• Keating Takes Part Gracious serving with theTowU ToucM This beautifully In NATO Exercise Electronic Sorter KA1SERSLAUTERN, Germany silver, with tarnish-proof lining. Has enough space to store a — Army First Lt. Albert C. Keat- Pdr HospitalV Pills ing, son of Mrs. Anne Searle, 20 LONG'BRAffdj:- Monmouth silver service for It, plus serving pieces. Its lid and drop-leaves Park Ave., Eatontown, N. J., re- fcdlcal Center h?s chalked up dote to form a decorator's dream table. Can't you jud see it cently participated in FALLEX, inother1•''first1* in tiuS1 acquisition a large-scale NATO exercise in f equipment insuring better pa- —BESTIR— 's om of lho»ram opportonititjt o o«m U» Germany. lent care and more efficient hos- The annual exercise is designed iltal operation with the Installa- TabkSilverChat- to test the ;over-all combat read- ion of an electronic pill batch axd Towle Sterling Silver derfjl place to keep it! Come In today •nd choose any one of lounter In its pharmacy, the first Service for 8 Ihe ixqvisiu d«sigm Iron our Isrje collection of Toote pal- iness and effectiveness of NATO (oral little at HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Airman Barry L. Moore uch hospital installation in the temi«You1rtiw»t!>Sni)ll«»oo«ri«il«»! '• forces in Europe. tim mtUy late'. • ••••• 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Lt. Keating, assigned as a pla- LACKLAND AFB, Tex - Air- toon leader in the 440th Signal Manufactured in England, thi COUMTOMVFOIITHtsUMiTEOTttUOrTai-MIMIL man Third Class Barry L. Moore, nachine has heretofore been usei Battalion's Company A in Kaiser- son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. n New Jersey exclusively TELEPHONE SH 1-4310 9lautern, entered the Army in Moore, 16 Matilda Ten, Long iharmaceutical manufacturing June, 1960 and arrived overseas I Please tne4 HM lnfemuUe* CMBMHIM . y*ur I Branch, N. J., is being reas- irms. ' lay-away ar «t>ar(a •oceuaO. Also Mnd Fill [ OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS in February, 1961, on this tour signed to Perrin AFB, Tex., for The machine, which counts anc j ChrUtmas catal«(M. of duty. training and duty as a carpenter. listributes pills and capsules of The 26-year-oM officer is a, 1954 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE. Airman Moore recently com- ll shapes and sizes for pre- graduate of Long Branch High pleted United States.Air Force lackaged use within the hospital, I ADDRCIS ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET PARKING LOT. School and a 1960 graduate of the basic military training here. The nables the pharmacy staff China and Glass Shop, Inc. I PHONI United States Military Academy airman is a 1962 graduate of Long lave available at all times a 48- 147 Broad iSt., Red Bank, N. J. it Wp : ! PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE entitled "AN OR DINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- MENTING CHAPTER 22 OP THE OR- DINANCE KNOWN BV ITS SHORT FORM TITLE OP "REVISED ORDI- NANCES OF lflfil" ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961." was presented ror Introduc- tion and first Teadlng on October 16th 1962 by Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank, N. J. and on November 19, 1962 was finally adopted ~.nd approved. . PETER W. FALVO -y Warm ways Mayor. Attest: WITH John Bryan Borough Clerk. . . Nov. 21 H.60 PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE* ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION to say OF VISTA PLACE IN THE BOROUGH OF BRD BANK. COUNTY OF MON MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW IER BEY" was presented for Introduction and first reading on October 19, 1962 by Mayor and Council of the Bor, ough of Red Bank, N. J. and on No- vember ID, 1962 was finally, adopted and approved. PETER W. FALVO Merry . Major. Atlest: * John Bryan, Borough Clerk. Nov. 21 M.37

11-334 SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION Christmas BURLINGTON COUNTY Docket No. H5MM1 UNION ASSOCIATION OF THE CH1LDRENS HOME OF BURLING- TON COUNTY. Plaintiff «: MAT- THEW LE FREE, Defendant By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me dt- There's scarcely a man alive rected, I shall expose for salo at pub- lic vendue, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon* who wouldn't be delighted to mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 17th day of December, 1962, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. receive one of these well styled, All the defendants right, title and Interest, [f any, In and to the follow- Ing. rugged outdoor coats. They Premises situate In tile Township of Rarltan, hnown as Lot 3. Block A on "Map of Bromley Park, Rarltan Town- go to all lengths to keep him ship, Monmouth County, New Jersey" filed December II, IS97 In Cue 84 Sheet 11. warm, comfortable and in Being commonly known and desig- nated ss No. 84T Poole Avenue, Haz- let. New Jersey. The approximate amount of the Judg style. With furry pile meat to bo satisfied by said sale is the sum of (1,500.00 together with the LOW, LOW costs of this sale. or quilted linings. All Dated October 29, 1C62 JOSEPH A. 8IIAFTO. Sheriff. Dlmon, Halnes & Bunting, Attys, with a wealth of un- Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 11! $31.06

beatable details. 11-391 ' SIIKRIFF'N SALE SDPKIllOlt COURT OF NF.W JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION DISCOUNT The Alherton $37.50 MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-3U7-W CORET INVESTMENT COMPANY, partnership. Plaintiff Vs: GERALD' 8. The Thimderbird 8AV1TZ A MELEM SAVITZ, Detemlants By virtue of a writ of execution In $45 to $59.50 the above stated action to- me directed, I shall expose for sale at public ven- duo, at the Court House In the Bor- PRICES! ough of Freehold, County of Mon- The Lloyd $75 mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 17th day of December, 1962, at 2 0 clock. P. M. Prevailing Time. All the defendants' right, title and Other Suburban Coats from Interest, If any. In and to the follow- Ing: $25 The land and premises situate, ly- ing and being In the Township of Mid- LAYAWAY NOW! dfetown In the County of Monmoutti and Blate of New Jersey and de- scribed a* follows: BEINQ known as Lot No. 3 as laid down on a certain map entitled "Sub- division Map of Lots of Locust Es- tales, Inc., Section No. 1, Naveslnk, Locust Point Road, Mluilletown Town- ship, dated April 13. 1055 mnde by Henry F. Labrecque, C, E,, filed.,ln the Monmnuth County Clerk's Office on November 'J3, 1955, Case *B, Men- tion 20. I1KING the same premises conveyed MECHANIK S :o tho Mortgagors herein by Peed of Ira Lena and Alma Letts, Din wife, P dated August 14, 1997 ami recorded In the Monmoutli County Clerk's Office 132 BROAD ST. ° ; RED BANK on August 19, IBfiT In Deed [look STEI CHS 377A at page 458. MEN'S . . . BOYS' WEAR Tlie property Is localed West side at [led Coacli Lnne about 1,000 ft. south of Locust Point Uond, !,ocust, and LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Township of Mlddletown, New Jersey. SH 1-5263 The approximate nmount nf the udgment to be satisfied by said sale s the sum at 1100.00 together with Cite costs of tills dale. Dated October 17. 1IM12 FREE DELIVERY JOSEPH A. BHAFTO, Sheriff. Krowen, D'Amlcn A Charntn, Atfys. Nov. 31, 28, Dec. 8, 12 J51.B2 7m

THE LAND OF YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE! KSSfcT" REDUCTIONS OF 10°* to 50 SAVE AS MUCH AS YOU PAY - AND SELECT FROM THE MOST COMPLETE AND ORIGINAL DISPLAY ALONG THE SHORE FIRE PLACE SETS PROVINCIAL COLONIAL, MODERN THE MOST COMPLETE LINE YOU ORIENTAL, EMPIRE, CONTEMPORARY HAVE SEEN-PRICED FROM ONLY $23.89 The finest line of fixtures from fhe far corners of the world— Bronze from Spain, Crystal from Czechoslovakia, Hand Blown Glass from Sweden. West Germany. France—and the best of the Domestics. "THE HIGHEST HAND CUT AND POLISHED HAND CHASED CAST BRONZE CRYSTAL HALL FIXTURE SOUD BRASS COLONIAL IN AN EXCELLENT DESIGN QUALITY" ECONOMICALLY PRICED

Your Fireplace - a focal point at the Holidays. All our brass is solid and our prices are legitimate discounts. Regular $75.00 $37.50 CZECH CRYSTAL!, HALL OR Rtqukir $42.00 $21.00 DINETTE FIXTURE—MANY SIZES TABLE LAMPS CZECH All CRYSTAL 8-UTE CHANDELIER—ELEGANT Regular $36.00 $18.00

ALL BOHEMIAN CRYSTAL—THE MOST COLORFUL IN the WORLD

Regular $199.95 $99.99 Shown. Reg. $40.95 $20.42 RICH CONTEMPORARY DESIGN URGE PROVINCIAL BASKET IN SOLID BRASS. WALNUT TRIM White with Spattered Gold Trim

Ralud wtlte fend dt- AB tfct warm* of Co- EARLY AMERICAN cor on Frmh SoMn loafd Tknts b this (h» Glass-Carved R o 9 '• r »• Tote Um- Cold IOM Rayon Shw- tun) Shadt. R«g. $21.98 Iran ftiU — Many styta aad shad* eoJ- •n to chaos* from. Regular $81.15 $4059 Regular $79.95 $39.98 Regular $80.00 $40.00 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY - H.O. TRAINS AND ACCESSORIES 444 lighted Pacific tteam locomo- 440-"18«0" locomotive and tender, platform car ROYAL BLUE tive ui tender, 1 streamlined com- "UNION" BLUE TRAIN with cannons, 1 stock car, 1 explosives car,,I hos- bine «r, 2 streamlined coachee. 1 •¥••¥• pital combine car, 11 sections of curved track, t TRACK streamlined observation car — all terminal, 1 straight reraller, 1 portable ui dual llthted, tl secUons ol curved ramp, Confederate and Union flags with (rack, I terminal, 1 straight, 1 re* SWITCHES Regular $34.98 railer, 1 portable uncoupling ramp. TRAIN Regular $39.98 «4 SALE HOUSES SALE '29" 44-2 Lighted Pacific Loco and Ten- II sections II" radius curved track, RERAILERS LAY-AWAYS CHAMPION WEST der "Saute Fe," I box car, 1 of er- 1 curved terminal track; 1 section ating hopper car, 1 stock car, 1 re- I" straight track, 1 straight re-raller Lighted F4 ditsel, I flat car frlgerator car, 1 flat car with load track making 45"xM" oval, 1 NMRA UNCOUPLERS SHIPPERS EXPRESS with load skids and girder, 1 WELCOMED skids and girder, 1 8 wheel caboose, portable, auto, uncoupling ramp. refrigerator car, 1 gondola ear,! caboose, II sections of Requlor S34.« • * * carved track, 1 curved termi- nal track. LOWEST Rag. f 14.98 SALE PRICES COMPARE M-0 Shifter Steam Loco and Tender wheel caboose, 11 sections 18" ra- "Baltlmore & Ohio," 1 refrigerator dius curved track, 1 curved terml- RED BIRD EAST car, 1 box car, 1 gondoU car with nal track, 1 section 9" straight culvert pipe load, 1 operating bop- track, I straight re-raller track mak- Lighted *t powered debd, 1 dummy "A" unit, OUR per car, 1 chemical tank car. 1 flat Ing 45"xM" oval, 1 NMRA portable, PACE SETTER 1 geodola «ttft loadi ( chemical tank car, 1 box car with load skids and girder, 1 8 automatic uncoupling ramp. car, 1 operating hopper car, 1 caboose, 11 sections of curved track, 1 terminal, 1 straight, 1 reraller and uacoapUflf ramp. - PRICES Regular S29.9I Regular $24.91 SALE 18" ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREES AND DECORATIONS!! LIGHTING SHOP EVERY NIGHT GIFTS FOR YOUR FAMILY, CORNER OF ELM LANE TILL 9:30 YOUR FRIENDS OR AND DOGWOOD MALL MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MON. THRU SAT. YOURSELF! . 21, J.962 BAM SEC/SJEfi «t«adiwb»ta«c«flf] At JtKte'Ppttee atfapi tm WMpple Included" MtJ. Dominic* Jt Cupd- erf Cot JoMpfa R. ftatt* the . m * th« FBI la Kwr femey to p^, Approved ctti Judge. WiUUnj E. O'Connor WilUtra S.' HaH »" of E«st Or.. - R*trpn, etid CepetWs ton*. on .Ihe. state Wee Training RIGHT OUT OF ange to toe poet of director off n«thw woul...d .be confirmed *ten Commission. , ' '.» As Judge the fie* Jersey Youth Commie- thwe Senate reconvene*! Dee. 3. Jqeaph G. Mark of ftwtii River to succeed Walter Read*. Jr. on TRENTON (AP) - Van Newsion. Among other new aomlsatkni Capello Is deputy euperintend- sent to the Senate: the itote Higher Education AsiUt- Jersey * Senate, has confirmed ance Authority. - SANTA'S BAG Hudson County Prosecutor Law- rence A. Wbipple as a Superior Court judge. Whlpple was nominated to a ju- dicial post on May 7 by Gov. Rich- TV ard J. Hughes. Confirmation was held up pending hearings by the r*A A Hi A MT Interiors • Foam Rubber • Furniture Senate Judiciary Committee. The senate gave emergency confirmation to the nomination 4QGmu> after it was reported out of com- mittee Monday. A Superior "Brighten your Home - For fhe Holidays!" Court judge's salary is $22,000 a year, ',, , The Senate did nor act on H other nominations submitted by PLAN FESTIVITIES—The Little Silver Businessmen's Assc Hughes last spring or 10 nonri- d I elation is preparing for its Yule season; Anthony J, De- REFILL YOUR SOFA AND CHAIRS Stefano, left, is chairman of the Christmas lighting com- WITH RUBBER OR POLY FOAM t Shelf mittae and John A. Ferrogiani, right, heads the Christ- mas dance committee. Little Silver Christmas lights will be lighted Friday at 5:30 p.m. with the mayor and coun- cil.in attendance. The association's holiday .dance will be Dec. I at Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. (Send your problems to George • Danish Furniture and join the millions who have profited from Ms advice. Well, • Burlap -All Colors thousands. Hundreds? Three? Oh, NBC Documentation forget it.) • Sofa Lounge NO DOWN PAVMENT! Easy Termsl As • Fnnchised Generil Electric' Dear George: i Duler wi in Authorized to Oiler 90-DAY TV SERVICE On Adoption Procedure Please tell me how to get rid GENERAL ELECTRICS Fimous AT NO EXTRA COST of a homing pigeon. PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE. By HARVEY PACK receiving a child, and then we go Ash us for your Written Guarantee. Available from General Electric factory tx* An Admirer TV WEDGES COVERED IN perts, «t Genera! Electric ServiM Depots, A happy documentary entitled right into an actual case history Dear Admirer: throughout Metropolitan New York, New following applicants from first in- I have turned your problem Jersey and Conn., on til 2962 (able model* 'The Chosen Child" will be seen BURLAP, DENIM or VINYL and portable]. this Sunday on NBC. It is pritervie- w until that beautiful mom- over to my staff of trained re- marily the story of a young'coup- fnt when you know the youngster searchers who are still looking le who go to the Department oj is legally yours. for institutional help for your Family and Child Welfare in ' Just as Rewarding problem. So far they have been Westchester County, New York, to The fjrst child the Northshields unable to locate a Homeless Hom- GEO. C. KOEPPEL adopt a child, but the object of adopted was a German DP they ing Pigeon Home. SCRAP FOAM RUBBER $100 the show is to clear up many of selected from a picture, and then Incidentaly, are, you the guy FOR PILLOWS OR TOY FILLING I the myths surrounding the adop- came to New York from Chicago who last year asked how to throw & SON, INC. tion procedure. to claim him. Eight years ago, away a boomerang? I lose more The' show was produced by after moving to Westchester,' they trained researchers that way. Of adopted their second child from Plumbing - Heating Shad Northshield as a labor IN HOME SERVICE CALL U 2-0477 love. Eight years ago, When flje the agency, As with many child- Dear George: TV Repair Westchester Department of Fam-less couples, after the second Could you tell me why honey- HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWM , ily and Child Welfare decided to adoption they had a child of their moons are so popular at Niagara AFPUANCE own. "But I can assure you' that Falls? Jurt South of TreJBe Orele ; ^ ii 'FROM A "Visit Our • New TV-Sterea become a state adoption agency, their first' parents-in-waiting thes love is equally divided," said ' . . N. N. Opposite Memnontb Shopping Ceater ' 'DEALER...| Demonstration Room" were Mr. and.Mrs. Shad North- Shad. "Adopting often takes the Dear N. N.: . shield. ' same nine months, and the feel- I didn't even get your letter. Will COMPIETEIY-Ii 141 First Avenue, ing of fulfillment is just as re- INSTALL tr SERVICE "Iftis show was really a relief warding," Atlantic Highlands ^WIRING tr PLUMBING^ from my regular NBC news pro- Shad explained that the reason VFORTHEUFEOF duction jobs," explained Shad. most couples claim it's almost DUR MACHINE "Usually I'm asked to cover some impossible to get a child through 291-0890 crisis and here I was given a legal channels is their own de-.

they would be willing to take a youngster over a year and a half, and they met the normal require meats, they would rarely encount- er any stumbling blocks. "The trouble with most people," said Northsield, ''is they're so darn anxious to put their stamp on the to brighten her Christmas kid that they demand newborn in- fants. When you think about it ... how many bad habits can from Tawhjk.. Country's ... a child acquire in 18 months?" You can make his Christmas a Merrier one with gifts The startling fact about adop- from a real man's shop . . . tions is that In over 70 per cent of the cases the applicants ad- mitted, under questioning by the ITALIAN BOUTIQUE COLLECTION adoption case worker, that their ABBEY MEN'S SHOP primary reason for adoption was to save their marraige. "Ain't To help speed along your starch for unuiual Chriitmai Siffi, the You'll find a selection that will please that a beauty," added Shad. Town & Country Shop has an exclusive array of gifts imported from every male on your litt. "They walk into the agency, point to a group of homeless kids and k Italy. This collection, known at the "Boutique Collection," war / say, 'Give me one of those . . . a> maybe it'll keep us together.' The hand picked in Italy by a member of th« staff and is now faidy 70 per cent is a misleading fig- for Holiday Gift Giving. ure. If that many admit it ... SWEATERS the total may be closer to 90 per Choose from cardigans, slipover cent. Is it any wonder that the and sleeveless all in the newest agencies are so careful before fashldhs and shades including zip 'throwing' a child into a home?" I West Point . . . solid colors and the new bold patterns. Blue-Eyed Babies Naturally,, little blue-eyed ba Here Are Some of Our bies are the winners in the chosen 95 95 child sweepstakes, but the pro- to gram also takes a look at many Most Precious Items... 14 who will never be chosen. "We have an 11-year-old on the show," continued Shad, "who is the brightest, most, attractive kid you'd ever want to see, but his OUTERWEAR chances are very slim because of • Hat Brush • Match Ciddy his age. He's been available since • Sweater Brush ' " I fireplace mttchesj Look over our collection of up to the age, four, but even four is con- minute-outerwear. Smart, lightweight and sidered old when it conies to • Wallets & Coffee Break • Rote Sheen warm. . . . adoption. Jn fact, I took mnie Purses ' • Cigarette Case from them at 18 months and that's even classified as an older • French Purse • Travel Flajk child." 95 • Eye Glasi Cafe • Pill Box * # The opening of Shad's docu- 14 mentary, where he shows a coup- Some for men only • Teble Lighters i le receiving their child, offers another fascinating aspect of the DRESS adoption procedure. The child has been brought to a public park in SHIRTS White Plains by the case worker, • Italian Alabaster • Turtles and the screened and accepted • Birds You'll find his favorite style childless couple also go for a walk • Bunnies and of course, size in stock. in the park. The propstctive par- • Owls • Book Ends ents approach the child, look him A gift that is always useful over, talk to him if they wish, • Butterflies • Chickens and welcome, and then ... if they're not sat- • Cats isfied ... the merely keep on walking and the youngster never MANHATTAN knows he was refused. "Natural- ly, n rejection at this stage is • Kitchen Key Racks • Scarves TRUVAL rare," explained Northshield, "but it can happen." • Candle Snuffers • Hankies Adoptions through regular chan • Picture Frames • Slippers nels are not always the case and NECKWEAR "The Chosen Child" gives equal • Robes time to the so-called "gray mar • Sweaters Latest muted tonos and pat- . ket," which is a private place- terns that will bo sure toji ,00 ment arranged by a doctor or • Costume Jewelry please. from J, lawyer. The pros and cons of this method ore presented via a de- bato between a lawyer and an adoption agency worker. , Sophisticated smartness There is no need for us to go If undecided a nto the many myths that arc SPORT SHIRTS dispelled by this docomentary, as ' with Ivy and all other wanied ^g* ftft most of your questions will be rural relaxation GIFT CERTIFICATE stylej in an excellent «e- S^.US answorcd if you watch "The is always welcome lection of patterns and, _I Chosen Child" next Sunday nlqht on NBC. One word of warning fabrics. from ** . this Is the story of a New York State, adoption and the laws 12 Linden Place do vary from state to state, par- the new ticularly on religious grounds. However, if you're willing to love Red Bank a youngster who's not "Less than a minute old," this happy docu- ABBEY MEN'S SHOP mentary may bavs a message 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK for you.

OPEN WED. & FRI. EVENINGS — USE YOUR EASY CHARGE It pays to advertise In Tho RtgJster.-Advartisement. RED BANK REGISTER Wrfaeaky, Nov. 21,1962-39 Kof C Sets Around Monmduth Decree Rites Center Fund Turkey Time MATAWAN — Grand Knight Hugh MoGuire aapunce* a second By MHXI HRUSKA sink and the Duke Crowells of Rumson. degree will be bestowed la the This Is the 'Time of the Tur- .... WITH A CHRISTMAS GIFT Knights of Columbus, Cardinal key"... wood fires hi the fire- George ReMy is opening his HUFFMAN u0 BOYLE Newman Council 5324, tonight Mayer's Inn, Rumaon, tonight to place and leaf fires outdoors fili- celebrate the Thanksgiving week- at 8 o'clock in the American Le- ng the air with Biin smoke and 1 gion Hall. a pleasing, nostalgic odor. end. ; * • ' FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and RROADLOOM HE CAN REALLY USE The honors Of First Degree , It's, time for school vacations • Seen dining there through -last ,-ere bestowed upon William and family reunion* around a weekend were Dr. and Mrs. At. 35 Circle, Eatontoim—Liberty 2-1010 Vottt. Frank Martin,. Angeb festive board laden with a big,Charles Kelly of Monmouth GIFT Scalio, Peter George, Nlcholai crisp and golden roasted bird; BeachT* , the William Hatseys and DePalama, Edward Smith at thecranberries, sweet potatoes James Coolihant of Red CERTIFICA1 last regular meeting of the local baked with crushed pineapple; Bank, the Joseph McCabeg, the PRE-WINTER council. ' crisp green celery, huge black R.D. Ganides, the Jose Mr. McGulre said future meet- and green olives, creamy pump- Langs, the Frank McKennas, < AVAILABLE ings of the newly-formed Mat- kin tarts and hot mince pies... Rex Goodnoughs, John Murphy awan Council will be held on theand off to the stocks and dunk- and Jane Sparling of Rumson IN ANY Special first and third Wednesday of ing stool for anyone who menan- d the John Fagans of Lin- chRistm&s etch .month la the American Le- tions dietsl croft. DENOML, GENERAL gkm HallatSjJOpjn. Ed Brennan of Oceanport, Is At the Dutch Oven, Highlands, shopping •';*Ito new'Council has adopted leaving for Phoenix, Aril., Sun- listening to the truly great Matt NATION the House of Good Shepherd day evening with the Amory L. Thomas and Sylvia Case, were is easy Wickatunk, as iti Christmas proj- Haskells of Woodland Farm, the Samuel S. Smiths of Mon- ect Charles A. O'Hare wiH be is-Middietown, the PhiHp Iselins mouth Beach, Swede Waterbury "'SHOW listed in the project by Mn. and Harvey Wardell of Ocean-|of Middletown, Verne and Lots James C. Day, Mrs. Anthony port and Kenneth H. Lennox of Edwards of Fair Haven and the Fariello, Mn. Joseph Reiher, Elberon. Marshall Olesons of Hazlet. Mrs. John Thaler, Mrs. B. J. At the Rhapsody in Blue, Wes- with SUPER-STRONG Kunz, Mrs. Joseph Muscarella, They will attend the Thorough- End, were Bill and Rita Sheik Mn. Frank. Letwenske, Mri. bred Racing Association confer- of Rumsos, Ronnie and Carol Robert Preston, Mrs. Henry Du- ence. Ed is on the panel and CORD will present the winner of theDoran of Red Bank, Ray and Bols and Mrs. O'Hare. Monmouth Handicap at the TurfBetty Sheik of Wyncote, Pa., the NYLON Paradise track with a trophy. Tom Dolans of Sayreville, Eileen McGulre of New Brunswick, the Keith Bells and Walter and Kar- We'll hold yonr Hunters Fined Robert Cornell, first lieutenant ollne Burmeister of Shrewsbury, selections until Christmas RUMSON — Three hunters of the West End Engine Com-j^'y and Alice Fertlg of Fair ONLY were fined tli each by Magistrate pany, was chairman of a cock' Have- n and the Eric Lusters of with a small deposit William Riker Monday night for tail party and dinner dance Shrewsbury. 12 for gunning before sunrise. Police the Rhapsody in Blue, Long| At Marge and Frank Manson's FOBFORD, Branch, Saturday night. ABOVE — White Opld Florentine Brooch $29.50 said the summonses were issued Cobblestones, Middletown, Satur- •— 3 Full cut Di&mondi. J80 Tax ttel. CHEVROLET, *6.70xl5 to Joseph Howarth of New Bruns- The party celebrated the com'day night were the Robert] PLYMOUTH, ruba-typa wick and Robert Schneider and pany's 78th anniversary, of Shrewsbury with their Carl Scibllla, both of Milltown, the 150 guest* were the Incom- — Cmilo Heavy UK. Bom Bead STUDEBAKEft block son&i-Iaw and daughter, Mr. Charm «• nix IwJ. by a game warden. ing chief of the Long Branch and Mrs. William Campbell of] Also fined for a hunting viola- Fire Department, Robert VoH- Deal and Mr. Campbell's par- tion , was John Summers, Jr., mer, and John Gulre, G.L. Me-ents, the Joseph Campbells of Black Point Rd., here, who wasGlennon, George Smith, James Brockton. Mass. ' FREE! penalized $25 for carrying a Moran. Bomby MuscateUo and It was' a welcome home party M John Leonard. REUSSILLES' loaded firearm In his vehicle. for the senior Campbells who Broad j BRAND LONG HANDLE Robert Van Note, Jr., Bennet The Bob Reuthers and Frank __ha_d Just returned from a Carib- , Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Rd., Neptune, was fitted $35 forConte and Audrey Oaborne ^^ crulse. •1 NEW speeding and Eugene Fiately. Joined Yvonne, entrepreneur ICE SCRAPER Pine St., River Plaza, was found and star of the Rhapsody, in the not guilty of careless driving. French Twist, the highlight of] •{FACTORY FOR DODGE, PONTIAC, RAMBLER-AMBASSADOR, the evening's entertainment. J FRESH MERCURY, OLDS, PESOTO, BUICK ST. PETERS ALUMNI Billy John Fansler of Fair- A NO NEW YORK — Monmouth County alumni of St. Peters Col' view is due back from a three- •i SECONDS lege and their -wives will meet month tour of Europe on busi- their fellow alumni at the annual ness for Fort Monmouth. 7.10x15 dance and reunion In the Grind ,\ RETREADS 8.00x14 Ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore, Fran Adler of Monmouth tubeJow Beach and East Orange Is en \\ NO tubelets Friday evening, Nov. 23. Chair- for Christmas Giving. man is Salvatore Conte, of Scotch route home from a 19-week tour J REJECTS of Europe and Africa. She * a houseguest of Eleanor Qualey, formerly of Leonardo, In Rabat, ALL NEW 1962 SETS OF TRAINS MOUNTED FREE! SUMMER RUGS Morocco. EJlie la with the State Department there. BOB KUtiZE CLEANED ^^B^rotfiTW^IltTHTtit^B^EstoWB ® Hie tltien-haired beauty In magnificent gold lame ball gown dancing with Prince Basil Nafca- *ALL PRJCJES PLUS TAX sMnze in the grand ballroom of the Plaza Hotel, New York, Sun- FOR WHITEWALLS ADD $2 day evening was Grace Lang GET YOUR Vuyosevich of Fair Haven. She FREE and her husband, NUd, were HO TRAIN SET guests at Hie PaderewsU Foun- FREE STORAGE dation Ball. 3 Cars with Santa Fe F9 Diesel Reg. MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. Steve (Duotone Co., Keyport) m JUNE 1st Nester arrived home from Cali- • Coal Hopper • Gondola • Box Car and Caboose 15.00 fornia lust in time to attend the • 12 Sections of Curved Track 395 ball with his wife, Virginia, and RT. 36 and AYE. D LEONARDO her mother. See our many special* in Lionel, HO, 027, Supero Sett, Accessories 291-9291 TIRE RUO CUANfRS William C. (Keansburg-Middle- ALUMINUM SNOW SHOVEL OPEN DAILY U town National Bank) Johnson is Black s Decker col now CA 2-5042 chairman of the bank's annual Haat treated party for employees and guests. aluminum alloy Tills year there will be cock, tails, dinner, theater and danc- with steal edge. ing at the Meadoiffbrook Dinner Theatre in Cedar Grove. Makes mow LITTLE SILVER On the program is the fabu shoveling an lous Denfce Darcel In "Fabulous •asy task. UTILITY DRILL Follies." No. U-100 The Ideal Drill (or SPECIAL .bailo drilling needs Mrs. Bertram Feinswog, Mrs'. • *-Jiw Oaand 88 Samuel Furman and Mra. Ber- Chuck aad Koy MIKES nard Ross are directing plans • Trl(g*r twitch 10 SH 1-2428 wlUi Looking tor a cocktaK parry, dinner and ••Mon Covered by OPPOSITE RAILROAD STATION LITTLE SILVER dance In the Jumping Brook • a-Contoetor 1-Year Warranty 199 C.bl. a, Ping Country Club, Neptune, Dec. 1 TJie party la being sponsored FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES by me National Council of Jew. Ish Women of Red Bank. Jules TRANSISTOR Jaffe'i orchestra will play for & JUVENILE dancing. RADIO IN The Vincent J. Russos of Ave- Complete with leather FURNITURE nue of Two Rivers,' Rumson were hosts at a bridal shower! carrying case, antenna, honoring Maicia Cioffi of Edge- wood Rd., Rumson. Marda will •ar plugs and battery. ... You'll flid a compttte Mltcrim of EXCLUSIVE be married Dec. 1 in Holy Cross Catholic Church, Rumson, to C. Rtg. 4.95 QUALITY NAME BRANDS that dfiHngalth Ait ttore Bernard Blum, Jr., of Keans- burg. Mr. Blum Is the son of from orttr discount stores. Shop in and m for Keansburg's borough manager. .44 yeimelf; you'll be amaztd at our LOW, LOW PRICES Among the SI guest* present were Catherine McGuire, Mil- dred Blum and Ronnie Blum of • DOLLS • HOBBY SETS Keassburg, mother and sister of • SLEDS the bridegroom-elect; Anne MANNING-IOWMAN • PLUSH TOYS • SCIENCE TOYS (Mrs. Robert) Hayes, Robin Ry- • CARRIAGES erson and Rose Cioffi of Long HAT lOX • EDUCATIONAL AND SETS Branch, and Ann (Camponella) TOYS and GAMES • BICYCLES • ART SETS Goffi of Rumson. • BOOKS • TRAIN SETS HAIR DRYER • SPORTING GOODS The Champagne Circuit Is A light blue plastic, port- AND MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TO MAKE EVERY GIRL AND BOY HAPPY! swinging into its winter orbit. able hair dryer. "ON- At Colt's Neck Inn, Tom and REMEMBER—OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS TOYSI OFF" switch and select- Ann Geoly of Holmdel with Am- or switch for warm or old and Toby Carlsen of Scooey- cool drying air. vllle and their houseguest, Iriom 10 to 6 •s Jeffrey Lester of Bedford Heights, Ohio; Edith Dooley of Daily Little Silver, and Ed Brennan of 88 Oceanport. 12 9 to 9 M the Rumson Hotel through SUNDAYS the weekend were the August Schweers, Jr. of Red Bank, Bart COMPLETE SELECTION OF •nd Phyllii Rogers of Monmouth SUNBEAM MANNING - BOWMAN Beach and John Wilson of Nave- CAN OPENER Automatic Toaster EIGHTH BIRTHDAY A superior Thermostatl- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-WU- Automati• Fingertic pElectri one ccontro Can lOpener with Stand cally controlled toaster. SPECIAL BABY FURNITURE AND GIFT ITEMS iam Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. action Rtg. 25.95 Highly polished chrome am Burke, Second Ave., cel- • Handles any site or Ufllsh. Completely auto- OB SECOND FLOOR shape can matlc. Selector knob for ibrated Mi eighth birthday at a • Flip-up magnetic lid tarty last Friday a/ternon. At- 88 light, medium or dark endlng were Wayne Adolph, John 17 toast. -iessllon, Allen Vaughan, Rlqhard Gasman, Teddy Hennessey, Ste- USI OUR CHRISTMAS FREE PARKING nn Adams, Steven Isaksen, Don- ild Merker and his brother, Tom- ny Burke. LAY-AWAY AT 11.00 holds ony Item It adds up! More and more >eople use The Register ads each •HI Chrlilmea. REAR OF STORE asue because results come fast- 30 MONMOUTH ST. RID BANK SH 7-2222 er.—Advertisement. VVHM0*MWMMMPS«WMMHWkMWottUslMsMIIlK^P ^ NOT. 21,1962 WED BANK REGISTER all At **i» ttA tads they save. made of florist w?«, rtJehtfy the bue of the teat' structure. teat. Construct a: Year* iff) *e r*n across di- moit than twice the length of * loin toe end-•--••s at tbe*t •sew *MiJ« these straws, uiin* ty* Straw Becomes rection* for making gigantic dec- jtrtw/* she *Mm, n that they wJJI tomj triangles, IK half-straws.' • orative stars out of soda strews "To make the r.sedle, bead the pointing down. Jb* tent «w rest* Unjetf you'ye fftfat, you afy strong'together. Toe design ww wire double; twist the ends to- on the point* of (he new tri- - i. a JeweMjk» «W axaiat- based on tfie lovely natural straw gether leaving an eye (or your angles. Th/eM a Jbaifotraw her df-a tri«a|i«i, E«cb of these Star for Christmas •tin that the Swiss delight in thread." tween each-el these base points, a kMg Karpoiat made « By EDITH COOGLER stringing together each Christ- like a stretcher. three fuH-length straw.,: mas. Mrs. Webb already had the em- Turn it upside down. You will M«. Webb «ay» tatt ff you'r* tllinta Journal Women's Editor broidery thread in all colors; But the directions were com- see that your base straws form adept, you can make a star in Mrs. Joe Webb, Jr. finally got she'd been saving it since high the same shape as the base of the two an a half to three hours. round to following directions she - plex. Mrs. Webb was working in School. She figured'she'd find * ad been saving for years. the daytime and going to school use for it some day. , rhe result? at night. No time. Then she was If you want to make stars, too, i She has straws — beg pardon- busy'marrying Mr. Webb, keep- here's how Mrs. Webb does it. la s in her eyes. ing house, having baby Wendl. Start with 75 straws. Cut IS of FUEL OIL Mrs. Webb is a shining example No time. these in half. Pass needle and II of the fact that women eventually How did she finally find time? thread through three half-straws || FALL PRICES do find time and energy to use "By neglecting other things," to make • triangle. Tie thread. she replies. , Attach wore half*traw tri: PER GAULOH-14.4 She has stars all over her angles by rethreadlng until the 800 Gallons and Over—14.1 A Carol house now, in different colors and of a pie. Leave out the last wedge sizes. They are as lovely as she of a pie. Leave out the salt wedge I OIL lUtNEI fAUS * HUVrCI anticipated, Pull the structure together and To last "You need a box of straws for fasten. The resulting five trl-ll Clarence Cornell ' 1 each star. You need matching ingles will form a tentllke shape. II crochet cord or embroidery Continue using half-straws. At-1 Minute thread.: And you need a needle tach two to each point around An infinite host of American ro-nen face the complexity of noliday preparations with serene countenance and unruffled dis- position. They are the competent ones, Give A Lasting Gift.... bless their hearts, who buy their s in September, prepare their fru t cake in October, have their ctrds addressed by Thanksgiving MIRRORS.. at the latest, and long before it's ime to buy a tree, have thought- STARS IN THEIR EVES-Mrs. Joe Webb Jr. and daughter fully checked the light bulbs for to reflect Hie Joy of Christmas Wendl of Atlanta admire tho Chrlilmal stars Mrs. Webb performance and! the ornaments made from soda straws. for adequacy. I am happy not to be a part of LUNTS MAY RETURN The plot concerns a elderlj his efficient group. actress, and the title derives NEW YORK (AP)-Alfred Lunt i belong instead to the helter- and Lynn Fontanne, the theater's from the Chinese tradition venerating old people. skelter clan, always short of sul No. 1 acting team, may. return to The staging rights are held bj ficient Christmas cards, wrapping Broadway in a new Enid Bag- Bonard Productions, which con paper and party food, but long on nold play, "The Chinese Prime sists of Donald Seawell, Haili Minister." Stoddard and Helen Bonfils. Clear the way for Santa!..'.

spontaneity and high bubbling gaiety. How can a shopper possibly ATLANTIC GLASS CO. think of appropriate Christma • STORM SASH REPLACEMENT SERVICE gifts when the children have jus: gone back to school and it'i • AUTO GLASS SPECIAUSTS [still tennis weather? What is the point in addressing ("Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" Christmas cards before you know [who's going to send them to you In England during the Middle 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STRUT this year? Think of the socla Ages, Christmas gradually de- Cor. White St. and Maple Ave. So. of 1Kb Ave., Hwy. 71 (4N) agony created by the early arriva veloped into a feast of good- RED BANK KUMAR, of my card in the house of an natured reveling, When the Purl Ample Free Parking acquaintance who has finally tans came to political power in Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 Tel. MUtud W200 brought herself to cross me off 1642, they immediately outlawed "«r list. celebration of Christmas. Open All Day Saturday \ The "mail early" devotees nev- |er know the joys of those long lines in the post office contain- ing friends you haven't .seen in [months, and with whom you can catch up while the line slowly [shuffles forward. And the infinite delights of last- minute meal planning. The day before Christmas and not a tur- nkey to'be found at the butcher's But the goose is just as fine, [bringing forth compliments foi the cook and much quoting o: [Tiny Tim's similar enthusiasms. The pleasure of Christmas Ev shopping, because the stocking gifts have been forgotten. No agonies of decision over the ap- propriate for little Susie. The counters have long since been stripped nearly bare. The box of jacks will have to do. Last-minute shortages pay off in fantastic ingenuity. Not a shred of Christmas paper, so the pack- THREE FOR THE SNOW age wrapper goes wild with al- uminum foil, and a bit of i SNO-AWAY. Christmas green. Some of thi balls have no hangers, so they are arranged on snow batting Two new, compact, big capacity blizzard beaters from under the tree. Gift cards have Simplicity! Self-propelled, they push themselves through long since been used up, so the deep drifts, clear walks and driveways fast, throw snow family sits on the floor creating right or left through spout adjustable from operator po- jingling doggerel on note paper. sition. See them today—get ready for. tomorrow's snows! Would an efficient Christmas be this much fun? 4 hpl 23V: inch $24500 / 6 W 26 Ineh $305

STEEPLED church of Bethle- hem, Connl, wears a star at Christmastime. HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M I). IF YOU HAVE AN ATTACK OF APPENPICiriS, P0ES Trf S MEAN V3U HAVE TO (P,VE IN STOCK—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! SUBGSRy ? • EASY TEKMS ARRANGED! • Thanksgiving in the Puritan Tradition

Historically, we, as a nation, have achieved our progress by successfully surmounting one crisis after another. Our founding fathers, for example, not only gave thanks for a bountiful harvest but also for having made friends with the hostile Indians. BROAD ST. Phone SH 7-5555 SHREWSBURY This year let us give thanb for our ability to meet our crises the way our forefathers did—with abiding faith in our way of life and with the courage and ' ,t ", NOT NECESSARILY. MANV strength to make it endure. TIMES, IF THt ATTACK 16 MIUP, YOUR POCTOR WILL WAIT, ANP IT SOMETIMES UBSIPE9 WITHOUT SURGEF OMORROWI ALLERGIES. JCP&L .' ••-•;• "* 10 MONMOUTH ST. Phone SH 7-2222 RED BANK fwtpful fcrfftiwul. Jeney Central Power & Light To Tour Plant HID BANK Wfcd>e»dty> NW. 21,1 MAKE YOUR GIFT Of Film Finn rflttafiitttrartoJpMojrihie lincwft, Brst rke pttttiua RED BANK - The MowooutJi A CAMERA THIS CHRISTMAS chapter of the Society of Photo- R#d : jsrapMe Scientists and lewnU •V.'- ' • • " ' •• •. ' ; ''' ~. i- 1 »:» a.M. and return apprwd- Mb will tour the plant of Anken mstery 6:30 p.m. Dr. Beat Meer- when you suhwiila*iTb» K^Maf your ultimate choice! Chemical and Film Corp., New- E24 Riverbrook Ave., NIKON F AUTOMATIC 35mm REFLEX ANNOUNCING THE

OF THE •••••; . With STANDARD PRISM FINDER WINE BARREL 4 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK (AT THE BUS STOP) HOW THEY STAND— The above chart was furnished by the Welfare Council of Menmouth County to show how: United Fund and Community Appsal drives are male-, UNDER THE NEW ing out, as of this morning. The goals are: Shore United, $50,000; Brielle, $5,900; Fair Haven, $14,000; LiHla Silver, $20,000; Monmouth Beach, $3,500; Red Bank, MANAGEMENT OF or PHOTOMIC PRISM/METER SYSTEM $28,000; Rumion, $32,000; Sea Girt, $6,000 (oversubscribed by 31 per cent); Shrews- bury, $10,000, and Deal, $8,000. JOHN J. NIYEN You c«n now enjoy the great Nikon F no mittet whit A letter was received from the your preference. You can have it with ttandard eye* Jersey Central Power and Light • {eve! reflex finder or with built-in exposure meter. Vote Funds to Cover We invita ad tht old customers of the) Wine Barrel Company estimating costs of in' Now Photomic System combines prism finder and stalling some 90 street lights in to sfop in,and get acquainted . . . and to those) coupled CdS exposure meter in one Housing. Matching Budget Inadequacies needle is visible in the fiflder and ifl the window on the the Delaware Ave. section at who have not bean In our {In* store); • warm wel- $2,696. Mayor Norman E. Wood Photomichousing.Ybucanfocas.composeandsetfor MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - II appointed two deputy building come «wairs you. Wt know you'U b» more than directed the clerk to write the .: correct exjxnure without once taUng eye bom finder. TownaUp Committee Monda inspectors early this year at a power company asking for a map pltasad with our . •. - Photomic intercbanget with other Nixon F finders, night adopted a resoliUton callin Kufanuni fee of $1,290 apiece. for an emergency appropriatto Got Fees Before of the proposed Installations. NikonFwilhfZAirto-NiliorlensandStandardPrisni of $42,700 to cover expenditure At the same time, the building A meeting was tentatively set Finder, $310; same, but with Photomic System, $352. that exceeded 1962 budget expe< SELECTION OF . Inspector's salary was set at a for Nov. 29 with the Cliffwood Add $65 for pricei with Anto-Nildaxr f U. tation*. maximum of $7,500. Previously, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Cem$ In and let Iht famous Hlkon Ftodayl The resolution, prepared in th the inspector received total build- Beach Water Company. form of a petition to the stal ing fees' as a salary, but the WINE, LIQUORS & BEERS division of Local Government, committee felt this arrangement SCHICK At SEMINAR necessary because the amour would be prohibitive with the surpasses three per cent of th tremendous increases In local MDDLETOWN — Donald E. PUCE YOUR HOLIDAY OMMR NOW 1 total municipal budget touring construction. Schick, Pelican Ed., recently OKN TOMORROW . THANKSGMN* OAY Biggest overexpendtture is Committeeman Henry E. Trap- completed New York University's PROMPT DBLIV1RY PHONI 747.921 the police department where sa liagen pointed out that the town 10th semi-anual seminar In re- ary advanced and employment c ibip received some $53,000 in tailing for petroleum executives. new patrolmen boosted cost building permit fees this year and $13,000 past budget figures. this would far offset the cash Everything for the Camera Pen A total of $10,000 is required needed to pay Hie buttling in "THE PLACE TO SO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNQWIV meet unexpected salary need Supplie* and Equipment for building' inspection. To pn Other major differences be- tween budgeted monies and ac- 15 WALLACE ST. " RID BANK vide for Increased activity in tfc ares, resulting primarily froi tual expenses include: $7,000 for W. SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 ' the Levitt project* the commute garbage collection, $6,500 for the water department (this will even- iChristmas Gif t Sugg^sfi^ils tually come out of water taxes) and $1,700 for street lighting. RCA VICTOR RED SEAL <4» Public hearings were held on three ordinances. Monday night, and all were' approved despite for MEN and BOYS; .. some protests from the audience and a couple of negative votes Cram members of the governing body. VAN HEUSEN Dispatcher Post 1 Waih !« Wear Most of the discussion de- •BdTANY 500 veloped over an ordinance creat- VANALUX FOR MUSIC LOVERS ing the post of radio dispatcher in the police department. Several Guaranteed to remain waih residents questioned the need for 'n' wear, soft arid color bright such a position in view of the SUITS ... won't wrinkle, mrl RUBINSTEIN .it already-reinforced police depart- CArWCiE HALL ment. Tailored by Daroff mm A new township resident, James Cbleags Maher, Strathmore, said he didn't Syapbeny inderstand why a salary wasn't stipulated In the ordinance. Sharkskins all wool, cloia- Committeeman Traphagan said MCGREGOR shat It had not been decided ly woven, 3 burton style in whether a new poKce force mem- "A standout" Spectacular per' "One of the miracle* of twen- Vital new recording of Puc- SPORT SKIRTS formanee by Vaj» Cllbum ofthe tieth century pianltm." Re- cini's lighthearted sentimental «r would be named, but that if grey, blue) or brown. Pants beloved Rachmaninoff "Con- corded highlight* fnom Rubin- opera. Starring Anna Moffo, his were the case, the dispatcher Longer and leaner. V-tapared certo No. 2." A must for Van ob would bs filled by someone stein's historic Carnegie Hall Richard Tucker; Leinsdorf, available with plain front waist fits better, looks trimmtr. album fan*. Uf/LSttZSOl* Concerts. LM/LSC-2605* cond, libretto.LM/LSC-6095* vith the salary of' a first year Jatroiman, $4,200. This, aoco'rd- lor pleated front . . . tht ng to the committeeman, would $hn lite I7'/J free a higher-ranking policeman I suit you can wear any- MESSIAH or other, more active police wrk. ' .-" • where with anything. The measure was passed 3-2 vith Cotnmitteemen John Man, rr., and Daniel H. Downey dis- ROYAL senting after hearing the argu- $ .95 neiits during the public hearing. Joth men voted yes on the Intro- 69 ROBES "Ona of the gr«*t'AMIS'In his- "Some of the rarest treasures Thrilling complete recording of luction of the ordinance Nov. 5. A gilt collection of all wool tory." Leontyne fries head* from RCA Victor's vault*." the Handel masterpiece, con- Three other ordinances had or gabardine robes in all the superb cast Also' starring Highly-prized collectors items. ducted by Sir Thomas Bee- iasier sledding. One makes it colon and style*. Ideal Vickars. Toizi, Merrill. 60rr; Krelsler recordings with Efram cham, Deluxe Soria package. for the man on your list. Solti.eond.LM/lSC-6154* Zrmbatist, John MeCormeek, Includes Skira Art Book. nandatory for all buildings along others. Monaursl only. LM-6099 LD/IDS-64O9 • ; Greets with sewer facilities to aura wok into the sewer lines. A sec- .95 md stipulates that all buildings m $14 mtmfwwomt CONCERTS WITH W fJtVDIint CHDPIIL Van Oitarn's THE VOICE Of THE CENTUDr. RCA »nnecting to the lines must have raimosE, mm\o, GUESTS, cium- first «*> eBwm. Includes "PolaulM Victor Vaolt Recordlnis by Caruso, oilet facilities. In ArFlit," 'Tiotilslt In F Minor," ber »em» by MMert, MeaMiteta,'. ditlnt from 1907. Mtm mver before Amends Code Buhmi, Schubert, frantk. Dilme, "WslU Ho. 7 In Wttrp Minor." on LP. Include* "Andrei Chsnler" SUITS Sorts Album. U/UH1M : UI/UC-H7I' arls. Mmsurit only. IM-JI39 The third amends the • zoning »de to change the classification / PURITAN NINE BErrHOVtN SYNPr»NIQ.,Msk<. BRAHMS COWERTO No. 2 IN BflJT. ROMEO a JULIET. "A towerinj natter- You'll get seasons of enjoy- •nicest collatta** paekan. Matstro Sirjstosliv Klchter. "One d the finest piece." First snd only complete record- rf a Rt. 34 tract on which six |l lit hi Stereo. Soloist* EUts, Vallettl, ment from a Clipper Craft i SWEATERS TascanifllcefldtKtSi .„ .r.. , perfonwnctt avalltMe el Hit Btitms ^evitt model houses are located Uvmir iM/tse-]4H* : Tonl; Munch conducting. . suit . . . and seasons of top Illustrsted book. Monaural only. U/lKMtt* rom commercial to residential. Here's the sweater that is The committee agreed to meet fashion. See our new selection "HAltUUlAH!" ANtt OTHER GREAT getting rave notices coast to SWIM lOW. SWEET CHARIO?. lew SACREO-CHORUSES. Robert Shiw VIENHA PHILHARMONIC FESTIVAL vith members of Fire District of patterns and colors. Clorlou ilbum of Vlenneu mtislc, by tyn* Frlc* tints 14 of Ixr favorKs directs tN>Clmlend Orchettre «M A 1 Nov. 26 to discuss fire coast . . . wool and orlon— muj|ye200Aralcechcnrt. the "pitrlclm imdng orchelt»s. Mlrituili. Include* "Were You There," Color photos' of Vleniu Museum pilnt- "K*p Illvsf." UI/IM-2IM* ilarm systems for the Levitt area in favorite colors! iM/uc-zm* hip. Oetoe S*ii Album. 10/10S MOT md the kind of fire hydrants to 95 STUAUSS WHITES. tnchtntlnf IMM- TURANDOT. "The Tufindof one bit THE GOLDEN A3E Of ENSLISH LUTE te installed. A representative of ; Int. Frib Reiner conducts the Chlcajo wilted for." Awird-wlnnln: recordlnr MUSIC lullin Brenn, the treat muter he Levitt firm is expected to $Q.95 SyiwhW In "ArtijU' life." Other au- ilin Birjlt Nlliion. Juitf BiM'Hn*. 55°°&59 of the lute In a "collector's Dictate MSltt VlMMH WllU«. Glortlo Tonl; Leinsdorf. conductlnj. that will endure through the ytvs." ittend. iM/ue4Ma* 8 Iii/Ut-Moo* Deluxe Soria Album. ID/IW-2M0 LU tnraiDES. An Mpty-mlted MOZART: PIANO CONCERTOS Nos. 21 IU WALK WITH GOD. 14 Mirlo lima MW nMrdlm of 'let SylphU««" aby end 23. "One of the Jlneit docunuoU selections, some never before releated. mm Fleder ami the Poes. Coupled of Artur Rubinstein's lifelofit devotion "None But the lonely Heart," "Tre«s," tritk 'lave for Three Ortnm" toMourfW/ue-MM* "B»c«uie."Moniaraliinly.LM-JS07 , IM/UCMIt* ROB ROY ROYAL BAUn. Enchanting musk Iran DIE WALKURE. "Peerless." truly DRIVING GLOVES I ballets. Duilini performances In rensrkible recordlnt of the Werner BKMCrf. SCOTTISH FANTASY/VIEuX. 1 TEW* CONCERTO Ho. 5. Two peat sound. "SwinLale/ "Giselle." others. cluslc. Birglt Nllison, Vlckers, Corf: DRESS SHIRTS by MEYER Mtfotmsates by Helliti, "Sttrtlini Deluxe Soria Album with Art Book. Ulnsdorf. cond. Deluxe Ssrii Albun. These smart dress shirts for brtnnc* and tHAmty." ufASC-2S01: IB/US-M6S 76 pjjt book. ID/US470S* boys come in white and pas- Raccoon and wool with leath- tels, in fine cotton, Snap tab er palms, an idea] sift choice. or button down collar. Sizes Tan, Charcoal or Black. LIVING STEREO (LDS/LSC) MONAURAL HI-FI (LO/LM) 13 to UV,. •ALSO ON TAPE

BUV WHERE VOU SEE THIS SYMBOL- $0.95 Wa oflM llw l)*w RECORD OEAIERS $2-95 Ask for the RCA Victor Red Seal SPECIAL] ORDER SERVICE maklni The announcer said. "Olft QuWa" featuring over 101 •vall»bl» «v«ry rtcord in the IS to I:M Sal. Slit Is eiie NO SERVICE CHARGE 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. Call , Nor. 21,1962 RH) BANK jRE&STER* Monmoutfi Names For Spring Publication Local Author Completes Mew Book First Thanksgiving RED BANK - John Toland, interviewed bank personnel, by- ails where Dillinger was con- The glamor of Thanksgiving feasts seems to be author o( "But Nat In Shame," standers, local police and report' fined. Toland interviewed not diminishing in New Jersey, for Mother today has such Wnd "Battle,'' has given the com- rs. only the supervisors of these manuscript of his new During the many weeks he institutions, but persuaded many a multiplicity of duties that when, a holiday comes •Tne Dsilinger Days," to spent visiting the prisons and prisoners who had known Dillin- by she is more than glad to feast at some restaurant, ; i Hous« of Mew York for ger to talk freely. and wfho can blame her? in the early spring. One of the most important Red Bank author's new "exclusives" given to.Toland is Time was when all the family from far and near 4>o>k, the study cfaii era, will the information related to him, gathered together for Thanksgiving in churches and Concentrate on John Dillinger as in two long tape recordings, by homes. One well-known $jii' focal point of a troubled Mary Kinder, the last important ful for a number of things, for period in American history. It member of the Dillinger gang. Monmouth family was typi- the harvest of corn which added tujjljonly goes deeply into the Miss Kinder probably knows] cal 61 this era. Their cook- a peck of maize a week to the life, and times of Dillinger, but more than any living person about ing for the holiday began peck of meal given before from dens extensively with his con John Dillinger the man, as well mincemeat the stores brought on the May- temporaries in crime: Machine as many untold details of his month in advance, flower, for tin peace they had Gun Kelly, Ma Baiter and her exploits according to the author. making, preparing cranberry nude with the Indians so that boys, Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Because she can no longer be sauce with" 150 shells for cream (hey claimed to walk "as peace- Parker, Pretty Boy Floyd, Baby prosecuted because of the statute puffs, to be followed by pies, ably and safely in the woods as •Fue Nelson and others, of limitation, Miss Kinder has cookies and cakes in more than In the highways of England," for relieving that the Dillinger era given complete and exclusive in- abundance. Most foods to be health and for the 11 houses that "' significant effect on the formation to Mr. Toland. traditional with then lined their street. p{ American social his- emphasis on those raised by Mr. Toland spent many From people actually involved, the early settlers, squash, pump- As the feast approached, four (ths of Intense research in sn the author was also the first to kin and apple, domestic turkey in men were* sent out to shoot wa- to probe beneath the ex- learn the whole truth about the place of wild ones that once terfowl. Massasoit, the Indian GOOD SCOUTS —Among the guests at party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn. chief, was invited to attend, and 'oils of his subject. He his controversial fiasco at "Little scuttled so fast on their long come up with many facts never Bohemia" and the never-before- Harold W. Estey of Locust as a benefit for Girl Scout fund drive were, left to right, legs over our plains and in the arrived with 90 ravenous braves before told, an exclusive to this revealed story behind such dra- Mrs. George Blair; Walter Reads, Jr., fund drive chairman; Mrs.' Eifey, and Mrs. woods, oysters and dams that who supplied five deer, for , book. matic incidents as the capture of three days'the Pilgrims and their Harry Brindle, president of the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts. could be had for the wading Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. through the bays in pioneer guests gorged themselves on ven- .» 'Following the trail of DilHnger John Toland In "The Dillinger Days," the days. ison, goose, duck, clams, eels, and his companions, the Red leeks, watercress and other kidnapping of Ham and Brenner, We aH know (hat our peculiar- Bank suftor visited 30 states. He Reception at Estey Home. Benefits sallet herbes," with wild plums the Kansas City Massacre, the ly American celebration was .talked with people who knew mass escape from Michigan City and dried berries for dessert, all • * banded down to u> from the .Dillinger as a child; with his washed down with wine made Fort Club (sponsored by Dillinger), as well Pilgrims when they met togeth- first girl; with the friends of his from wild grapes. So the cele- as the efforts of law enforcement er to give thanks for their first youth. He visited every baok Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts bration was a great success, officers like Indiana's Matt Leach harvest and other blessings in Hears Talk warmly satisfying to both body Dillinger is known to have and the FBI's Melvin Purvis, all LOCUST - Mrs. Harold W. Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stry- Mrs. Gardner Klein, West Lon{ 1621, then held in October. It and soul." . ^fobbed, and whenever possible form an extraordinary chronicle Estey was hostess Sunday after- ker, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Curley, Branch; Mrs. Yvonne Aubert, was a regional and local holiday On Decor of 13 months during the 1930's noon at an informal tea at her Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Neuberg- Red Bank; Dr. and Mrs. Robert until President Lincoln pro- From George F. WiWam'/i home on Red Coach La. to raise er, Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Rudner, Rankln, Sea Girt; Mr. and Mrs. FORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. when America was terrorized by claimed the first national Thanks- "Saints and Strangers." Holiday Sale the worst crime wave in its funds for the Monmouth Council Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harry J. Rockafellow, Jr., Man- giving in 1863. Both Massachu Marion Fisher of Little Silver o[ Girl Scouts. M. Fettner. Interlaken; Mayof asquan; Mr. and Mrs. J. Carle- history. setts and Virginia claim the first Inquiries and replies may be and Mrs. Thomas H. McClintock, ton Griffith, Brick Town, an presented a lecture and demon- The house was decorated with Thanksgiving. directed to the Monmouth |Nov. 29 In stration on the use of permanent autumn flowers, and during the Jr., Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Baron and Baroness Serge Korff, The first feast day decreed in County Historical Association, afternoon, guests were enter- Robert N. Kastor and Mr. and New York City. flower* in fall and holiday Plymouth Colony was «et aside 70 Court St., Freehold, or to tained by the barbershop quartet, jfair Haven decorating at a recent meeting To Marry to that all might "after a more Mrs. Irving T. Bartlett, chair- the Bamboo Butlers, who were di- special manner, rejoice togeth- man of the genealoggy subcom- '|p FAIR HAVEN - Tea, sand- of the home and garden depart- rected by William Nelson of Fair er." The Pilgrims were thank- mittee of the associationiti , 4t i jwlches and dessert will be served ment of the Fort Monmouth Wom- In August Haven. Adam and Eve Kings Hwy., Middletown. • throughout the afternoon Nov. 29 an's Club here in Gibbs Hall. ; when St. Margaret's Guild of the Guests included Miss Elizabeth • jjoly Communion Church, River Suggestions on the arrangemeni McCue of East Orange, director Scout Exec : Rd. and Church St., holds Its of color, distribution of texture of Region Two of the National Bazar Set : annual Christinas sale and tea and weight in floral work were Girl Scflut Offices; Mrs. Harry Troublemaker ; In the parish house. addressed to the 30 members R. Brindle of Bridle, council president, and Walter Reade, Jr., Post To : j Mrs. Howard Poduska is In and guests attending. (Do you have a personal ques- going to get the wrong Impres- For Dec. 6 Middletown, council fund raising • ctorge of the sale, and Mrs. Her- Program plans for the 1962-63 tion or problem? Send it to sion of American girls. Can any chairman. ; bert Spray Jr., is making ar- season wens formulated. Included Adam or Eve Lowell or both, thing be done about her? Mrs. Curley will be presentations by George Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. as you prefer. For a personal, Rising Temper. In Belford i langements for refreshments. The a •'event will be open from 12:30 to Juska, florist; a tour of the show- James Russo, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- unpublished reply, send Dear Rising Temper: No, BELFORD —The Women's So- '. 4:30 p.m. room and workshops of Joan Ann liam Hall, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- stamped, self-addressed en- it's never smart to be rude. The ciety of Christian Service of the ; Chairmen of special attractions Chilton and Associates, Shrews- liam H. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. velope to Adam & Eve. c/o The girl obviously is seeking atten- Methodist Church will hold its an- Register.) • are Mrs. Noel Lartaud, candles; bury, interior designers, and a Lyman Allen, Mr. and Mrs. tion—in the wrong way. The nual Christmas bazar and : Mrs. Daniel Applegate, baked color slide program of the new Charles Arliss, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- fact that she's mixed up "Luncheon is Served" Dec. 6 In ; goods; Mrs. William L. Bailey, museum collection of fabrics by ward Love, Mr. and Mrs. Howard DEAR ADAM AND EVE: shouldn't make you feel mixed the church. Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. up. • Jr., gift wrappings; Mrs. Donald Celanese Company. I am a 15-year-old girl and a •Hi Ths bazar opens at 10 a.m. Contey, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis : Wnpenny and Mrs. Edgar Den- Mrs. Robert Anderson was pro- sophomore in high school. In my Adam. and luncheon will be served at Gratz, all of Locust; Mr. and • fee, a Christmas boutique of un gram chairman. The department Homemaking II class there is a Let the teachers handle her; 12 30 p.m. for those with reserva- Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr., Mr. : usual gifts. will meet again Dec. 14. Mrs, they're trained to do so. And tions. Dessert and beverage will and girl who is the rudest person on : ; Mrs. Charles Lawrence, wife of Sylvia Meehan, home agent for and Mrs. Paul Switz, Mr. control that impulse to mop up be served throughout, the after- and this green earth. She "smarts _: the rector, will be assisted by the New Jersey Extension Serv Mrs. CM. Cubbage, Mr. off" at the teacher and is al- the floor with her. The ggirl has noon and to 8 p.m. ' Mrs. " " • Misses Blanche and Meta Battin ice, will speak on the freezing of Gaylord Thomas, Mr. and ways saying insulting things to a personalitlit y problembl . SShhe .Mrs. In charge of a variety of booths • In arranging for a sale of hand- party foods. Edwin H. Ludeman and her and to other students. It needs help, not homicide. Mrs. P. E. Warwick, Middletown; are Mrs. Benjamin Haufcoskey, : made articles. seems she doesn't care what she Eve. Mr. and Mrs. William R, Blair, Mrs. Hulda Richardson, Mrs. Mae says or does. She also curses like Havens and Mrs. Elsie Little, MIM Barbara Ann Little Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Alumnae Plan a sailor. aprons and needlework booth; FOR YOUR STORM Isbrandtsen and Mr. and Mrs. J. My husband thinks it's useless FAIR HAVEN-Announcemen Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, Mrs. Charles Raymond DeRidder, Fair Haven. Now I am no angel myself, but or silly to tell me that he loves : FOOTWEAR . . Informal Social is made by Mr. and Mrs. Harve' Young, tots and toys, specializing Mr. and Mrs. George R. Blair, I neither insult the teachers or me, any more. We've been mar- M. Little, 3d, of 15 Bagger's La. In hand made items for children, RUMSON — An informal socia Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. curse, but sometimes I want to ried two years and he thinks of the engagement of their daugh clothing and stuffed toys; Mrs. for members of the Monmouth Lester Rigby, Mrs. H. W. Wil- get up and slap her into the should take our love for granted. ter, Miss Barbara Ann Little, tc Joseph Milko. Sr., Christmas tree County area alumnae of St. Jo- lett and Councilman John Lemon, middle of next week. Frankly, I often remind him of my love J. L. Brock, Jr., son of Mrs, decorated with toys for children; seph College, Emlttsburg, Md. New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. I'm mixed up. Is it now smart for him. Am I asking too much Montine Hughes of Meigs, Ga., Mrs. Ernest Rutt, cards, wrap- will be held Saturday at 9:30 Thomas Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. to be rude? We also have an in wanting to hear him say and J. L. Brock, Sr. of Orlando pings, ribbons and other Christ- p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Lioyd D. Christensen and Mr. exchange student from Korea in love you" once in a while? ' Mrs. Alex Corley Stump, Briarwood La. Fla. and Mrs. Hugh V. Alessandroni, our school and I'm afraid he's mas novelties; Mrs. Harry Lange Puzzled. and Mrs. WilUam Putnam, arti- Miss Little, a graduate ol EATONTOWN - Mrs. Harry Mrs. David Wirth, Middletown Dear Puzzled: A husband ficial flower centerpieces; Mrs. Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona! Brindlft of BrieHe, president of publicity chairman, represented can't go around assuring his Albert White and Mrs, William High School, is employed at the the college recently at a College wife of his love every hour on Monmouth Council of Giri Scouts, Morrell, home made delicacies; Day program at Seton Hall Pre- First Merchants National Bank the hour. If you press and nag announced yesterday, that Mn. Mrs. Mary Luker, Mrs. Eve Par- Red Bank. paratory School. him about it constantly, you Alex Curley of lincroft has been trlck and Mrs. Martha Runge, at- Mr. Brock, a member of th betray an insecurity that can Members attending a recent named as the coundl'j executive tic treasures. ' alumnae workshop in New York Marine Corps Reserve, is witli make' him tense and nervous. director, and that she assumed City were Mrs. Carl Aichele,.Lin- ths First Merchants National Adam. Mrs. Dora Roop is in charge of croft; Mrs. Arthur Cody, New Bank, Bridle. He is a graduate I can't agree. I believe firm- her post this week. the dining- room; Mrs. Dirk Hof- of Meigs (Ga.) High School am man, tickets, and Mrs. Orville ROUTE 35 Monmouth, Mrs. John Holian, ly that every wife is entitled to Mrs. Curley started her career Red Bank; Mrs, John Regan, Orlando (Fla.) Junior College. be told she Is loved, and a truly Casler and Mrs. Russell Meyers, MIDDLETOWN as a Girl Scout executive in 1957 kitchen. considerate husband can't re- when she Joined the staff of the peat it too often. No husband Northern Monmouth County Coun- should take his wife for granted. cil of Girl Scouts as a district The marriage ceremony is a Named Chairman adviser. In 1960 she,was named beginning, not an end. FREEHOLD - Mrs.'Julius E. that council's executive director, gifts prettily Eve. Flink, . Laurel La.,/ has been post she held until Northern named reservations chairman for Yes, but I still object to any Monmouth, Monmouth Court' theory that a husband can be the Third Annual Institute of the house and Shore Councils of Girl New York-New Jersey Region of forced to declare his love over Scouts merged in March, 1962, to and over. If a wife keeps her- the Brandeis University National Holiday boxed become Monmouth Council of Woman's Committee. The insti- self lovely, he will instinctively Girl Scouts. give voice to his love. tute will be held Nov. 29 in Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mocci Americana, New York City. Fea- Adam. Prior to coining to Girl Scouts, Mrs. Curley was the librarian for tured speaker will be author Max DEAR ADAM AND EVE: L the staff of Radio Corporation of Lerner. Our marriage of more than 20 Couple Wed 50 Years America International at Clark, Mrs. Flink is a member of the years has been rocky to say the N. J. Before her employment at least. Finally I was home rock- Monmouth County Chapter of the HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Mocci, both na RCA, she was business adminis- ing while he was out gallivanting committee. seph Mood, 657 Beers St., cele- lives of Naples, were marriet trator of the New York Public LI- 1 and I packed up and left. He brated their golden wedding an- Nov. 12, 1912, in St. Joseph ! brary. Mrs. Curley received her Catholic Church, Keyport. Mi kept saying we shouldn't be apart, bachelor of art degree from Han- niversary Saturday by renewing Mocci is a retired farmer. and after six months' separation I line University hi St. Paul, Minn.| their marriage vows at a mass listened and let him come back to Children of the couple are She Is a member of the Assoda Tom sih me. He is good about most In St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Frank Mocci, Mrs. Walter Keith, tion of Girl Scout Professional things now, but I was so much Rev. Edward Blaska officiated. Mrs, Angelo Staikos and Ernesl Workers, the American Associa- happier alone that I would like All of us at Tonl's wish to The ceremony was followed by Mocci, Hazlet; Tobin Mocci am tion of University Women and ths extend Holiday Greetings to to be alone again. But he says reception for 100 guerts given Mrs. Frank Devino, Matawan New York City Chapter of PEO, all our many friends. w ought to save those years we by their nln children in Mag- Ralph Mocci, Keyport; Mrs. Ar e e had together. Who is right? nationwide philanthropic organ' nolia Inn, Matawan. A surprise nold Senatore, Union, and Mrs ization for women. ;uest was Mrs. Mocci's niece, Vincent H. Palazzolo, Lon Happy Free Miss Carmela Ruocco of Naples, Branch. There are 21 gran, Dear Happy Free; Most of Italy. children. the rocks, after 20 years, may be behind you. He seems to YAC to Give have learned how to navigate. IN CELEBRATING THIS Give your shlo a chance to sail Food Baskets smoother before you go over- MIDDLETOWN - Members of board alone. he Catholic Young Adult Club of Adam and Eve. Northern Monmouth County are A CLIFF HANGER donating canned and fresh foods make up two Thanksgiving whatever the wean— PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Doz- ens of patrons at a Phoenix bod baskets for, needy families. namUii—full-fashioned drivein theater slay they got *ash donations are being, used to or itretch—McCallum'i gypped. purchase turkeys and other shades and shapes *\- It was late and the film, "Lo- perishables. litn," had one reel to go. 1 will pleat* her. <-y\ The projectionist didn't realize Families will be selected by LET US BE it, however. He closed up shop, ie pastors ol two parishes to "Isn't it amazing ... no two climbed into his car and drove « selected by the club. This is people on the earth are alike home. n annual project of the CYAC. ... and both are glad for it," THANKFUL says Sassy. FOR ALL WE ENJOY IN OUR SABATOS PORK STORE WAY OF LIFE S06 Main St., Belford (Campbell's Junction) PRIME MEATS—POULTRY CLOSED THURSDAY • REOPEN FRIDAY HOME MADE BOLOGNAS PARIS PASTRY HOME MADE ' \ Shop Wednesdays and Fridays Until 9 P.M. BOLOGNA or UVERWURST 49 BROAD ST. RED BANK SLICES or PIECE Red Bank HBO BAKK «EGISTEfe y, Nov. 2L, Palette Talk }rinceton Show to Benefit MCOSS Middletown Teachers RED BANK - Members of theRd., Middletown, is in charge of Also, Mrs. Irwin Soellman, Illustration Plus Mangle Club of Princeton Uni- the Patron and Sponsor Com- Holmdel; Mrs. Bernard B. White, To Marry on April 6 i« By ELEANOR MARKO versity will present their 1962 mittee. Shrewsbury; Mrs. Gordon Musical show, "Ahead of the Proceeds from the benefit wilt Smith, Mrs. Frederick Burghard, ELIZABETH - Mr. and Mrs. Can you judge a book by its cover? If you canGame," as a benefit for Mon-go to the MCOSS family-centered Jr., Mrs. Craig F. Haaren and Howard C. Springstead, IS Sayre mouth. County. Organization for Mrs. Eldon Harvey Jr., all of it spells success for the cover artist and his boss, the health program, which last year St.; tfcU dty, announce the en- Social Service, Dec, 17 in theserved more than 12,000 Mon-Rumson; Mrs. Owen Gibson and publisher. Carlton Theater. moutff County residents. Mrs. Walter ' Seymour, Fair gagement of their daughter, Mis* In Rumson, a man and wife, Judy and Barry Mar- This will be the first time this Haven; Mrs. William Suter and Judith AJliwn Sprtogstead, to "We are delighted to join Mrs. Roger C. Power, New tin, both Pratt Institute graduates, team up to furnish collegiate theatrical group has ap-forces with the talented men of Atvah Ft' Meyer, «m of •Hi, and peared in the Monmouth County Shrewsbury; Mrs, Allison L. S. « kaleidoscope of illustrations and designs chiefly for the Princeton Triangle Club in Stern, ScobeyviUe; Mrs. John C. Mrs. Oswald C. Mey'er of-Biowns- area. The all-male cast follows a presenting what promises to be : children's books, tradition of many years of skill- Ripiey, Colts Neck; Mrs. Theo- bury.' " a social and theatrical highlight dore Moreau, Freehold; Mrs. ful performances by students of the year," Miss Laura Hard- A member of the faculty at Just hitting the stands in some of whom have gone on to Cecil Cross. Brielle, Mrs. Isidor Middletown Township • High nationwide distribution is a ing of Holmdel, president pf Perlman, Imlaystown, and Mrs. make names for themselves on MCOSS, said today. School where *e teaches Sptnisb, set of 16 traditional story Broadway and in. Hollywood. Joseph Sarafin Allentown. Miss Springstead Is an alumna books and 12 coloring Mrs. Dayton Beguejin of Locust Tickets for the performance Members of the Princeton of Abraham dark High School, books by Fernand and Spertus is general chairman of the are , on sale at MCOSS head- Boosters Committee are John i Rosette,, and Maryville (Tern.) Publishing Company. The tem- MCOSS committee. William Bor- quarters, Ml Bcdman PI., RedBallantine, Frederick J. Burg- Miss Margaret Mooney College. She is a member of the pera renderings by the couple den. River Rd., Rumson, and Bank. hard, Jr., Alfred F. King, Jr., National Spanish Honor Society. Include 12 full color covers on Dorman McFaddln, Comanche Members of the various com- and John H. Miller, 2d, all of Mr. Meyer, also a member/of wWch gay children and fuzzy anl- Dr., Portaupeck, head a Prince- mittees include Mrs, John Adams, Rumson; Chester Baylis, Ed- Sets Date the faculty »t Middletown Town- ton Boosters Committee. Mrs ward M. Crane, Jr., F. B. Finken- Mrs. Samuel Boynton, Mrs. Law- ship, teaches science. He' at- mate romp. Edward M. Crane,. WWppoorwII] rence A. Carton, Jr., Mrs. F.B.staedt, Alexander V.R. Halsey, On his own, Barry creates cov- Finkenstaedt, Mrs. A. V.R, Hal-Merrit Lane, Jr., Harry H. N Next Year tended Laiayette College and is er designs for trade books, sey, Mrs. J. Sheppard Poor; Mrs.berger, C. Leslie Rice, Jr., and HIGHLANDS — John Mooney, a graAiateot Trenton Sttirtl •mong other work as a graphic Edward Scudder, all of Locust; Steven H. Wood, all of Middle- 63 Miller St., announces the en-'V'.-"'.' •• '" •• designer and Illustrator. One of Art Calendar Mrs. David Finch and Mrs. Mer-town Township; Nelson B. Dane, Hie latest for Random House is Asbury Park; E. Robert Durand gagement of bis daughter, Miss The wedding 1^ pknned for Htas Judith A. OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- jitt Lane, Jr., both of Monmouth il*'"': ;; '/' atom here, for Red Bank au- HlUs; Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Wynd- Freehold Township; Less Reus- Margaret Ana Mooney, to Fred- thor John Toland's pew book, more Ave., Union Fails, An- sile, Jr., Red Bank, and Dr. thony Ventura, watercolors and ham Gary, Chapel Hill, and Mrs. erick C. Alexander, ton of Mr. FIRST PASTERN DINER lie car, labeled tna PfiP •The DilHnger Days," scheduled Richard B. Scudder, Navesink. David B. Siebert, Manasquan. was built by the Pullman Cojyin • for pubHcatlon by Random In oils, through Dec 8. and Mrs. Anthony Alexander, 121 GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - The th» spring of next year.-, MONMGUTH A R T 8 GAL- SUverton Ave., little Silver. National Railroad Museum here 1623 and was used on ths Flg#| has acquired a dining car whichSpecial until I960. -,gr. 1 LERY, second floor, Ballao- 'Hollytime' Miss Mooney, daughter aim of The cruel, almost relaxed at- Une's, Red Bank, Sixth An- for 37 years served In the famous The acquisition is the mttteJ titude struck by the gangster the late Mrs. Anna Mooney, was imal Winter Show, through graduated from Red Bank Cttfao- New York to Miami run of theurn's first from am Eastern ndl< vbo terrorized the country ta Dee. 7. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. road. the lWs, graphically Intro* lic High School and attended daces the subject of the book GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, pillage PTA Readies American Institute of Banking to the reader. Martin reo- 121 Broad St., Shrewsbury, classes in Freehold. She Is em- . dered the sketch b pencil. Jane Geayer, paintings and ployed as a secretary in the Mon- More profound work by prints, dues tomorrow. Ar- mouth County National Bank, Red tist Members Exhibition opens Seventh Annual Event Bank office. \r Barry b found la three-color Saturday, through Dec. 2. eovera nr paperooma DOOKS Mr. Alexander, a member of VILLAGE ART STUDIO, » ENTIRELY NEW IDEA •pedfteaOy ftr laagnage text Monmooth Rd, Oakhurst, the New Jersey National Guard, and college readbg material Group Show, through Dec. 8. also to a graduate of Red Bank by publishers Appleton Cen- STUDIO 57, Concord Ave., Catholic High School. He is with IN FOUNTAIN PENS tury Crofts. Leonardo, Student and Associ- the Globe Petroleum Oil Com- "Here I feel I can freely ex- Detail from Book Cover ates Show. pany, Red Bank. press myself as an artist," Barry "The DUlinger Days" ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. The wedding !» planned for commented. With these covers, *5, Holmdel, Paul Domlnat, October of next year. he is given freedom to design tary to the intellectual level of First New Jersey Show, opened each u « complete unit, includ- the books. Saturday. ing the color and typography. Under the name of Barry Mai GALERIE CHALETTE, UN These graphics are complemen- tin Associates, formed in August Madison Ave.', New York, Bur- by the Rumson artist, he hasgoyne DlUer, Color Structures, stepped into the commercial and through Dec 24. Complete Party advertising, field by designing MONTCLAIR ART MU- Tops Record letters, brochures and other re- SEUM, 31st New Jersey State lTtEEBOLp —The' cranberry lated work. Exhibition, through Dec. «. is one of the few fruits native to Perhaps from a women's poinl FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON America :ihat ate grown commer- of view, .however, the pattern UNIVERSITY, Madison Cam- cially today, says Mrs. Sylvia harmoaipuS . procedure between pos, American Artists Profes- F. Meehan, Monmouth. County the couple in producing iilustri sional League, through Nov. 39. home agent.- When the Pilgrims ttons for children's Jbppks, is mos . NEWARK MUSEUM, Christ- reached bur shores about 350 appealing. Together,they have mas Eihlbltton-Sale and Prints, years ago, they found that the completed a raft "ofcillustrations opens Saturday. Indians used these small tart reti 50% off for Golden Books. Still reported berries. Christmas Cards strong at the book., stands the deadline of three weeks The early Pilbrlms, who gath- 'Hansel and Gretd." . set by the publisher. ered wild, cranberries, would be You can dial the point up to 70% off TWs b the way tn*| work sceni Though the Martins have four amazed at; the size of this year's Fruit Cakes, Cookies goes, as I was given to under children ranging in ages from berry harvest. A record cran- to lit your writing angle Christmas stand it: Barry designs the gen-five months to 8. they confide berry crop ia now moving to mar- eral layout, Judy does the chil- they don't use them as model ket, according to'Mrs. Meehan. 1heN«wVr*adi«tstoyon: Pick it up and youc fingertips Decorations dren, Barry does tite, animate- fof r theihir illustrationsl . Occa Production is 13 per cent greater automatically slip into a comfortable position, thanks to thf all in tempera. •'••-• sionally, however, one spots than average. There will be gently contoured grip. Dial the big, solid 14Kgc4d pointw« Recently for the story and col- strikiniki g llikenesses in some of th plenty of cranberries for holiday the lip touches Ihe^^paperat Just the angle you want ften yp*?, i:| Party line meals, though many homemakers oring books, •ttomplished books to their oldest daughter, an .write with more ease wtd, comfort man you ever thought,.; LI 2-3131 Elizabeth. serve cranberries at other meals, ItatB t m for the tart flavor contrasts plea- possible. The VP gives you a choice of 15 Instantly replaceable' 247 Highway 35 grrta the job of «•» pager«» Barry also has designed Covers for Golden Records and Pick- santly with meat dishes. point*, from a needfe point to an exW-ofbitf ejiScuWe, Stop Eatonlown line . sketches. .Barry deter- In tor a tree booklet 'How to Pick tfie Right Point for*y mined that Ron completed wick International, one of the For top quality, shoppers should Jnst South of Circle oaelevery JJa*mtt» to meet largest, producers of children's COMMITTEE MEMBERS for th* seventh annual card learn to recognize choice cran- records, and Cricket Records. party and fashion show of the Middletown Village FTA berries, tha home agent says. But only rarely will you spol NeW Parker VP are, left to right, Mrs. Roy Sager, publicity; Mrs. Daniel Look for berries that are plump, the signature of the Martins. firm, and dry with high luster, They prefer it that way. O'Conneil, co-chairman, and Mrs. Nicholas D'Anthony, she advises. Avoid soft or shriv- CLEAN RUGS But, nonetheless, the allure of fashion show chairman. The event will take place Nov. eled berries that have a dull ap- books most certainly starts with pearance. the cover. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the school. '. LAST LONGER The homemaker who wishes to MAXWELL SIMPSON won MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- on, Jerry Daniel, Debbie Hor- freeze berries will find cranber- first place in oils in the Ameri- town Village Parent-Teachers As- acher, Barbara Mitzi, David Mat ries well adapted to freezing. Established Tilapfton* and look lovelier too! can Art Week competition staged sociation will hold its seventh an- esen, Kerry Coleman, Beverly Wash and sort the berries, remov- by American Artists Profession- nual card party and fashion show legley, Gary HeUriok. Maureen ing stems and soft fruit Repack- 1884 SH I-C001 CALL TODAY al League at Fairleigh Dickinson on Nov. 30 at 8:15 p.m. in the luldoon, Wendy Husband, Billy age the berries in moisture- University, Madison Campus. school auditorium with Mrs. ielhaus and Joan Gannon. resistant containers, such as 17 Broad St. RED BANK Other winners were W.V. Whit- :iifford Booth and Mrs. Daniel Tickets will be Mid at the door. plastic bags-in-boxes, waxed car- man, second; Elsie Cooperman, O'Connell as chairman. Ickets for fashion show only tons, plastic cartons, or glass third, Jane Shipple Green; hon- HpUytime" will be the decora- lay also be obtained. • Jan. orable mention. tive theme of this year's event First in watercolors was Vir-featuring ' a stage setting en- ginia Fluegel; .Edna Feerick, tit led '.'Holiday Americana" second; Alma Burke, third, andadapted by Mrs. Nicholas D'An- Joseph A. Torre, honorable men- thony. . ••••.*• . • • ' tion. Committee chairmen include WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK John Laurenzano won first in Mrs. William Oreini, tickets; Mrs. William Boehrrt and Mrs. D'An- thony) fashion show; Mrs. Clay- ton Evjen, prizes; Mrs. T.W. McCammon, refreshments, and Mrs. Roy Sager, publicity. Highlighting the evening's en- tertainment will be a fashion show including women's and chU< dren's fashions. Women's fashions by The Agnes Shop, Campbell's Junction, will be modeled by PTA members. Children's fashions will be shown by Grants, Neisner's, The Middle- town YoutJi Center, and Sylvettes, all of the Middletown Shopping Center. Mrs. Aline NewJands, school principal will be commen- tator. Merry Christmas fe All... Models wjU be Mrs. Frank Gil- loTfjier looly, Mrs. Louis Hill, Mrs.'Wil- with liam Faulkner, Mrs. Douglas Staples, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. imitate David Kennedy and Mrs. Edward TrensH. Th* 'glamour, the excitement and the Children who will model are Julie Laggy. Cindy Christ, Mark Gifts for the Home tparkle of the holiday season art reflected Harold, Chris Steinberg, Victoria in our gift selection . . . You'll find gifts Blng, Cheryl Stanley, Chris John- tfyled to charm the receiver and priced If you can't come in to our beautiful daylight.ihowroom, Just to please the giver. Vie w Display May \A/e Suggest: phone 747-4422 for our Shop-at-Home Decorator Consultant. Over Of Jewelry 2,000 of the newest drapery and slipcover fabrics available fof • LINGERIE your selection. Custom made in our new daylight workroom, RUMSON — The Navarunuunk where our efficient and' competent staff meticulously aew and Auxiliary of Family and Chil- CURTAINS - DRAPERIES • SPORTSWEAR dren's Service of Monmcrath tailor all custom draperies Arid slipcovers to your order .... Visit our showroom and inspect our workroom too-real soon. County concluded its Thursday BEDSPREADS - PILLOWS • DRESSES meeting with a Jewelry fashion show. It was presented by Mrs, ^ • ROBES Adele Leek of the Judy Lee Com- or perhaps a gift certificate pany of Illinois. Hostess was Mrs. William Beaty of Rumson. * MILLINERY Mrs. William Ryan of Fair Ha- • • COSTUME JEWELRY ven, ways and means chairman, distributed tinned cookies for tale M«aie *cc«pf th* Invitation by auxiliary members as USE OUR LAYAWAY —EASY CHARGE Christmas fund-raising project. to visit us — rail toon. The annual Christmas luncheon trill be haM Dec. 13 in CoKs Neck the Inn. Mrs. F. Don Chopin is In charge of reservations, Shop-AT-HOME SERVICE 747-4422 Each member has donated a MADLYN SHOP layette gift to be used by babies Juit'Minutes from Downtown Red Bank. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER at the time of their adoption (NearA»P) through Family and Children's No Parking Problem Evarl Daily 9 to 5:30; Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 Service, ' «* . - , , • > • • - - - ' ' ' Turkey, Tradition Games Flavor Menus In County For Thanksgiving

By HY CUNNINGHAM Bank is in a deadlock for the Long Branch is 6-2 for the sea' cording to Hoyle until Central reason out the complete col- typical Frank Merriwell Hatch to best on Thanksgiving day, at Ocetn County will; produce a son, losing only to that power- Just as turkey is the order Class A Division Shore Conler- Regional came along and lapse of their team, a highly win the Class B Shore Conference past Asbury Park games show, game of the undefeated when »f the day on the dinner menu ence leadership with Bride Town- house Bride dub, and a 6-0 knocke• _ . _ _ 1 _

By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM THE BIG DAY IS HERE! Thanksgiving Day is tomorrow and the season wraps up with nine games Six games look like they could go either way, and old man upset could pull one of his surprises in one or al 5of the other remaining games. We had our poorest day of the season last Saturday when we missed on three of the six games. Point Pleasant Beach over Monmouth Regional, Raritan Township over Madison Town- ship and Wall Township over Keyport were not in our corner. Coming into the final day's selections, we have i record of 65 right, 20 wrong and three ties for a per- centage of .765. The average dropped down .020 with our three right, three wrong day. Tomorrow's sched- ule is one of the toughest LONG BRANCH AT RED BANK — This should be the year, but no one will know If it Is until approximately 2:30 p.m. tomorrow when the game Is completed. Red Bank is shooting for its DOWN TO THE WIRE — Coach Lee Walsky of Red first undefeated season in 35 years. The Bucs Bank High School heads to the wire in two categories failed to stop Long Branch from posting an un- tomorrow. Lee is hoping to go undefeated by whipping defeated, untied season last year when the Branch- Long Branch, and is in his final game as head coach for ers posted a 13-6 victory. This should be very the Buccos. The successful Buc coach moves over to ALL SET FOR THE CHARGE — Red Bank High School backfield men who are expected to chew up the yardage close. We'll Stick with the Buccos. RED BANK Madison Township High School. against Long Branch tomorrow, are all hoping to break the Green Wave's jinx. Kneeling, left to right, an Eddie RED BANK CATHOLIC AT RUMSON-FAIR V/inrow, WiHie Davis, Skip Maseola and Wayne Edmunds. Standing, left to right, are Jim Williams, Sam Blasi, HAVEN — This Is one of the six games we think Alan Halsey and William Oakerson. could go either way. Red Bank Catholic started out Football Timetable poorly, but has come on very strong. The story is just Freehold Reg. at Middletown 10:30 the opposite at Rumson where the Bulldogs rolled over Outside Chance Again in Bucco's three foes and then lost three straight. The word 1 Neptune at Asbury Park 10:30 that Rumson gained back its confidence with a 32-1^ romp over Southern Regional last Saturday. We've Matawan at Keyport 11:00 gone with Rumson each game this season and the Bull Lakewood at Toms River 11:00 Favor Over Long Branch Eleven dogs have helped murder our selection percentage. The Bulldogs owe us something. RUMSON-FAIR Manasquan at Pt. Pleasant 11:00 RED BANK — For years there when Red Bank eked out a 7-6 Branch shows only S3. In that the finest all-around backfield in has always been that outside triumph. For the past IS years case, the Bucs are twice as good the area. ., HAVEN chance for Red Bank High School Wave teams have ruled the roost on offense as the Green Wave. Red Bank's defense, on the " FREEHOLD REGIONAL AT MIDDLETOWN Brick Twp. at Central Reg. 11:00 defeat Long Branch comes with an iron hand. However, in this contest, one Just other hand, is far from • poor Thanksgiving Day. Tomorrow is TOWNSHIP — The Lions from Middletown have In 1960, the Bucs had theli has to ignore record books and one. Lloyd Harris, offensive and R. B. Catholic at Rumson 11:30 another "outside chance day" o opportunity after jumping out ta figure out the club that is alive defense tackle, guard John Pa- to pull an upset to post a victory in this one. The the Buccos pulling the magic a 12-0 lead. Again, the Wave with, spirit. lumbo and linebacker Cliff Green high scoring Colonials should win handily. FREE- trick of the football season. Long Branch at Red Bank Noon team was not giving up that easi. Last year the Branchers went pace a rugged Buc defensive will HOLD REGIONAL Each year when Red Bank fans ly. Before the contest concluded, through the season undefeated, that held Brick Township o» the' MONMOUTH REGIONAL VS. SHORE REGIONAL Mon. Reg. vs Shore Reg. Noon are confident "this is the year1 Long Branch caught on fire and and this season they're 6-2. Red Red Bank one-yard line. to win in this traditional history the encounter ended, 19-19. Last Bank Is 7-0-1, with the tie com- (At Long Branch) Starring in the bacWield tor AT LONG BRANCH'S FIELD — Neither of these teams battle, Long Branch always year It was a tough 13-6 setback ing against that "brick wall' has impressed this season. Both clubs have posted for Red Bank. the Bucs are halfbacks Wayne seems to come up with the vic- team, Brick Township. Edmunds and Eddie Winrow. only ope victory, against varsity competition. This is tory, sometimes early in the Last year the "football shoe' Both gridders are also top per- Bucj-Brancher Series Little Bucs Down Caseys game, an\'w. 21, 1962—35 Keyport-Matawan | sw, PLD AND STREAM Notet on the Great Ouldoort Ia^Rated Tossup B» NELSON BENEDICT Caseys Aim for Third Straight KEYPQRT — Two yy the guard slots and Jim Melna, What kind of day was It? Much like any othei matched tleveu will be battling Junior, will center. Saturday on the Shrewsbury during the duck huntinj (or a ware of second place in Keyport Defense Strong the Shore Conference. B Divijlon Turkey Day Win Over Rumson season. Competition was intense, especially on th< race when Matawan tangles with Coach Stanley "Tuffy" Baker's RUMSON - A team that has romp, however,-because it was parochial gridders have come on Ankle injuries have also north shore.' Yet a fair amount of game was bagged by 1 arch - rival Keypprt tomorrow Red Raiders are the defensive improved with each game ver- the first" time the Caseys scored to boost their record to 3-4. IIslowed halfback Bobby Lewis morning in the 24th renewal of minded dub, having allowed a sportsmen who know a good thing when they see tui • club that has been on tfie in six Turkey Day tilts against they lose tomorrow it will be theand fullback CHff Boyd. lewis, mere 39 points to eight opponents the traditional Thanksgiving Day it. Distance does not necessarily lend enhancement downgrade through the second the Bulldogs. first losing season suffered by the unsung hero of me Bulldogs gridiron series. - while scoring ill themielve*. The tuflf of the season meet here to- The Bulldogs posted their final R.B.C. in four years. through the early stages of the raiders have permitted but oneto wildfowling opportunity. morrow when Red Bank CttboUc victory in the series In 1958 when An overflow holiday crowd will touchdown a' game to its foes, A new baokfiekt lineup before season, was wrejy missed in the Bliss Price had offered a seat in his blind a and Rumson-FaJr Haven Re- their Junior-dominated team tfie fourth game seemed to be Keyport game when the aching be on hand at the Keyport High until Watt punctured their defens- gional hock up In their 11th posted a 134 decision. School field for the 11 a.m. kick- es, with a two-touchdown aerial Little Silver. After hearing how Bliss and a com- the turning point in the Casey ankle kept Mm on the sidelines. Thanksgiving D«y tussle. The following year, both season. Lalli played the first Boyd Running Threat off. Thu it a Matawan home assault last week, » panion had downed seven broadbills there on a mom- Red Bank Catholic, which saf- schools had two of the best game, but has been transferred three encounters at quarterback Boyd, who led the Rumson Keyport's attack is built around ing earlier in the week, only proper thing to do was fered fron injuries, inexpert- teams In history. Hie game and his open field running abil- to Keyport to take advantage of Dan Hourahan, a classy senior tumbles and Just about figured to be a high-scoring con- team in rushing as a sophomore accept the Eatontown huntsman's invitation. ence, ity could not be used to the full- two seasons ago, has had ankle a better playing surface. triple threat quarterback. Houra- everything else that could be test, ended in a 84 deadlock. est. Before the fourth tilt, han is a dangerous passer and So it was that Bliss, his ton, Tom, and the trouble the past two years. Al- Matawan has a wide edge in wrong with a team early la the The Caseys toe* over for their George "Pete" Stirnweiss was though slpwed somewhat by the the series, having won 16, lost has a favorite target in end Ken writer were snugged down in a very comfortable season when it dropped three first victory in 1960 when Ralph moved to the quarterback spot, injury, the senior 195-pounder re- Thomas, who leads the Keyport "Doc" Corley scored two touch- |nd Lalli was moved to half- five, with two other contests end- brush blind at the witching hour of sunrise Satur- straight, has come on strong in mains the chief Rumson running ing in ties. The favored Huskies scorers with 27 points. the past fiv» week* and is downs in an 18-0 blanking as theback. The new combination threat. were held to a 13-13 tie in last The Raiders have a bruising day. Bliss likes his creature comforts. All his favored to take home its third Caseys posted their second worked wonders. Stirnweiss has year's game, coming from be- runner in Wayne Steneck, a 175- blind lacked was wall-to-wall carpeting. It had straight Turkey Day triumph straight unbeaten year. turned In fine games at the QB The teams' passing attacks over coach Joe Rosatl's Bulldogs. spot and Lalli has murdered could play a major role in to- hind in the final moments to pound sophomore fullback. Ste- everything else, including a canvas windbreak, Last year the Caseys made It achieve the stand-off over a fired- neck's running mates are Sam Red Bank' Catholic's victories two in a row with a 31-12 whip- teams with his running. He morrow's game. Sttrnweiss has up Keyport eleven. The result, Robinson, a Junior, Stan Slusarz, comfortable chairs and a splendid view. the pest two years are the only ping, and set the stage for to- recently scored four touchdowns two fine receivers in HB Lalli and a single extra point to snap however, gained Matawan the a senior, and Bob Bratsafolis, an- Several hundred yards down-river and un- wins the Caseys have if the se-morrow's tilt. and end Paul Schissler, while Conleresss'Northern B division other senior who is operating on ries. The series opened in 1947 LalU Back in HI the school one-game scoring rec- Rumson can counter with Ver- championship. a bad *nkle. der the opposite bank was a raft of a thousand when the Caseys and Bulldogs One of the key players in last ord. non Paulson's aerials. The Rum- battled to a deadlock. Rum- Both Teams W Ed Scullion,: a speedy senior, or more scaup. The birds appeared to be ce- year's Casey triumph, halfback Two Caseys Out son field general, a junior, leads son then went on a rampage the Tom Lalli, Is a pace setter for the Shore in touchdown passes Both teams have fine records, will team up with Thomas on the mented to the river surface. There wasn't enough next four yean, posting four Injuries have bothered both flanks. Pete Brown, a senior, and coach Al Forte's club this sea- with eight. His favorite target is each recording six wins in eight air to loft a small kite. But Bliss stubbornly in- shutout wins over Red Bank son. Lalli broke open last year's :lubs, with Rumson probably be- 6-1, 185-pound end Jay Benedict. starts. They are both 4-2 in theBob Williams, a Junior, mart!the Catholic. TTie final shutout win ing hit the hardest. Red Bank 1 tackle slots. Senior. Diclt Wilson sisted they would fly eventually. game with an 80-yard run on as crowd of approximately B Division, and tomorrow ! win- for the Bulldogs, 264 in 1951Intercepte, d pass with approxi- Catholic will be without the serv- ner — barring a We; — will dead* and Jim Silvestri are, the "'art- "And there is another wad of fowl on the othei terminated the series for six mately six minutes remaining in ices of two starters tomorrow. 5,000 fans is expected to view lock Wall Township for second ing guards, and Frank Mirro, a side of the bridge," comforted Tom. Construction ol years. the game. The score was 19-1Ji2m Thompson, offensive half- the game, which will start at place in the race. Each team sophomore, will be at center. before Lalli busted the encounter back and safety man on the de-11:30 a.m. Other linemen expected to see the new Gooseneck Bridge had not materially af Bulldogs Romp In '57 fense, is still bothered by a back lost to B Division champion Cen- In 1957, Rumsoo took over wide open. R.B.C.-Rumsoa Series tral Regional — Matawan byy a much action include seniors Ned fected the waterfowl flight pattern, he added. injury suffered in the St. Pe- R.B.C. Year Runuon Where it left off in '57. Rumson A key reason in the Caseys' ter's (New Brunswick) game 19-88 score -and KeyporK t by a Crossley, Ralph Foss, Eric An- rolled up 50 points in a 50-14 vic- 0 1947 0 derson and Junior Bob Hartman. There was a steady roll of gunfire to the east of big hopes for a win tomorrow Nov. 11. close tory, Red Bank Catholic had is the club's record this year. 8 IMS 18 Season Records us. It sounded as if Rumson and Monmouth Beach The other starter will be Although; ju> title* are at stake tome satisfaction out of the After three straight losses, the 0 1949 19 this year, the^game will assume Matawan opened the 1965 seahunter- s were cutting into blacks and mallards. There missing his only game. Ernie 0 1950 20 Mason, tackle, underwent an ap- no less importance to both sides son with a 5J-7 tout of MonmoutJi did not appear to be any broadbill moving. A few 0 19S1 26 for a win. would assure a success- Regional. The Huskies pendectomy early this week and H 1K7 58 small companies of whistlers jetted overhead at ex- ful campbign. A win for either their next game, 1M, to i Mantle VotedM.V.P.will be out. 0 HS8 13 team wtald ctose o«t a respect- en Central Regions). Then,' treme altitudes. That was about the extent of the Rumson suffered a big blow < 1859 8 able 7-2 log. Riztomen flattened i%fot Pleas- post-sunrise flight against Keyport Nov. 3 when 18 UN « Coach! Barry Rtao's' Huskies a"1- '*•«. Shore Regional, 42<, hsifback Frank Parker Injured 31 IJ6I 12 are hungry for victory over the Southern Regional 284, Madison While waiting for developments of a more In American LeagueMs shoulder. The. speedy half- Red Raiders. Despite the wide Township 594, before losing to positive character, Bliss filled us in on bis ex- back, who scored seven touch- .69 164 edge in the series, Matawan's Wail Township, 20-13. In their tensive upland gunning operations. Said he and BOSTON (AP) - Mickey Mantle, feared at the end ofdowns, is out for the season with Rumson has won six, Red Bank last outing they upset Rumson< Mantie, the Yankees' gimpy- his playing career last spring pin in his shoulder. Catholic two, two ties. last success cattle with a 6-2 vic- some of his pals with beagles had been killing their tory in IKS; Keyport won the 1959Fair Haven Regional, 134. legged slugging, master, yester- when he injured his left leg and and 1969, game* tod last year share of rabbits. Another of his companions, he day was named the American knee, also won the league's high- surprised, the favored Huskies MsttwsnJCeyport Series noted, was starting surprising numbers of grouse League's most valuable player forest honor in 1956 and 1957. Blaok&Deckep the third time in his career. He had been nosed out by Rog- with the dramatic 13-13 stale- Matawan Keyport along the Earle fence near Pine Brook. mate. ' * • • : The 31-year-old New York cen- er Mans of the Yankees in I960 T terfidder beat out Bobby Rich- MorreU Faces Huskies 7 IN* The rundown by our host of the upland sit- and 1961 — by a slim four-vote ardson, 234 votes to 152, ki polling margin a year ago. Matawan possesses the more • mi uation was interrupted by the drone of an out- by a committee of the Baseball Marts, whose performance explosive club, having rolled op 0 1M2 board motor. The boat to which the outboard Writers Association of America. 227 points to 77 for its opposition. I ltU dropped off last season from his M 1H4 was attached beaded straight as an arrow for the Harmon Killebrew of the Min-record home run year of 1961, The Hiukie atack Is paced by nesota Twins placed third with George Morrell, a 170-pound jun- 27 IMS though he still hit 33 homers and big raft of fowl The birds fidgeted briefly, then 99 votes. Leon Wagner of Los compiled 100 runs batted in, did ior, who Is the Shore scoring It 1MI 11 Jumped in a dense, Mack cloud. S ( Angeles was fourth with 89 votes, not poll a single vote this year. leader with 93 points on 12 touch- 1M7 and Cleveland pitcher Dick Don- downs and 21 extra points. 27 IMS 7 While that sort of highly illegal tomfoolery can Mantle belted 30 home runs, 0 7 ovan received 64 votes for fifth had 89 RBI and, with a .321 Ron David, a sophomore, Pete MM afford temporary relief to hunters hurting for shots, place. Now...Black $1 18 UN, 7 average, was runner-up in the UTILITY JIQ SAW George, a Junior, and seniors must eventually "drive the ducks clear out of the American League batting race to & Decker offets John Yates and John Bunger IS 1K1 • I An ill-new B&D Jig Saw that's ' 14 I Boston's champion, Pete Runnels. a V,' Utility Diffl at th* round out the Huskie-backfield. 1K2 area. There is no surer way to cause a mass evacua powerful, dependable and capable. lowest price ever. Has an Indians to Be Hobbled much of the time from The nullity reputation combines David has racked up 37 points, a ISM 11 tion of waterfowl than to spook the birds repeatedly improved1.9 amp, .UHJ, while Yates, a bruising fullback, i 1B4 I his legs and then by a rib in- B&D craftsmanship with such fea- with boats. That and flock shooting are about par jury, Mickey missed 39 games, tures as 3500 cutting strokes per VJ+ industrially listed moi has tallied 34 points. David and u USS « tor. P«tuw« longer-length,. 14 insofar as being harmful to good gunning on a sus- Purchased For but was still in action enough, minute and art.slr flow cooling sys- George are the breakaway backs, 1IM tem whichk»«pscutting _^._ ligfl-Btrength, "Cycolac" while Morrell, a fine runner, can IK7 t offensively and defensivtly, to tained basis is concerned. pace the Yankees to their 19th edn and pattern Unas "!,„ handle for easier grip «m- pass with the best at the Shore. t IKS 2 6 Million pennant in the last 16 years. clean. 3 wire cord; Ions- (A».L ML An outstanding value. 7 1K» It The broadies which had been so rudely disturbec llf. tnnhn. - * *23-95 O.C. Byrd, a Junior, and Wil- CLEVELAND (A?) - A group New York has won the flag 10 liam Farrell, a senior, will be 1J itM II wheeled' over the' river for several minutes before of prominent Cleveland business 1* 1M1 I* times during Mantle's 12 years at ends. The tackles will be finally settling close to where they had been spooked leaders announced yesterday they with the world champions. Charles Carafano, a senior, Ray are buying the Cleveland Indians Mantle, joining a select group Lee, a soph, and John Bradly, a HI 144 Small flocks, pairs and singles peeled off from the Matawan has won IS, Keyport main body of birds. win- Junior. as an integral part of the city. nen? In the league, received 13 Bernard Fagan, a junior, and won five, three have ended la Everybody commenced to come by a little The purchase price is beheved of the first place votes cast. senior John Sickelg will be, at shooting, everybody, that was, except Buss and his to be about $6 million, Richardson got five and Kille- The l&member syndicate is guests. Several bunches which threatened to visit brew and Tom TresJi, the Yanks' beaded by William R. Daley, the starry rookie shortstop - outfield- our stool pitched into a hunter who was staked out Club's present board chairman. er, each received one. In a sneakbox no more than 75 yards from the He will decrease his holdings Mantle appeared in 123 games, from close to 60 por cent to be-scored 96 runs, had 121 hits and COOPER point where the Price family has been gunning, low 18 per cent. But he person- STOBE HOUESi Moo. tiro Hurt. 8:00 vm. t> 1:00 p.ra.-frt. l:Ot led the American League in slug- off and on, for better part of half a century. ally picked most of the members Rine with a .605 mark. cm. to | p.m.—s«. i:oo «.m, to 1M p.m. of the new group. Ducks were killed from floating blinds, brush Gabe Paul, the club's general blinds and grassed sneakboxes. Each Tig appeared manager, adds the duties of pres- SNO-TRAC TIRES ident and treasurer and becomes to consist of at least two dozen broadbill de- the chief executive officer. He 100% OUPONT NYLON coys and a couple or three pairs of puddle duck also is the largest single stock- t the beautiful brute...' blocks. For backyard duck hunting, it rated high holder. YOU CANT BEAT on the list Only two members of the group are not Clevelanders. They are It's been quiet on the Navesink. Bulk of the A. Ray Smith, president of Stand- birds are living on the South River. Spermaceti Cove ard Industries and owner of the QUALITY & PRICE is loaded with fowl, but hunting is prohibited in wha Tulsa, Okla., baseball club, and New Yorker Joseph P. South, is now part of Sandy Hook State Park. Loads of chairman of Pittston Indistrtw. birds in the Horseshoe in Sandy Hook Bay, and Rari The transaction Is expected to tan Bay still supports a sizable population of blacks and e completed in about one week. 670x15 Tube Type, Black scaup. 13" All public shooting grounds will be restocked in Winter Cage 75 preparation for Thanksgiving Day. Local upland hunt- 670x15 Tubeless, Bfpck ers are missing a good bet in bypassing the newly Program In 16 opened Port Republic grounds, just across the Mullica River Bridge on the Parkway from New Gretna. The 750x14 Tubeless, Black Rumson Slated pheasant and quail gunning potential there is as good RUMSON - The Rumson Rec- •16* as any to be found elsewhere in the state. reation winter basketball pro- Frankly speaking, we doubt if there were ever gram will open Saturday at the 75 Rumson - Fair Haven Regional 800x14 Tubeless, Black quail in New Jersey than is presently the case. High School gymnasium here. 18 That booming bobwhite population is not being The Saturday program, for under-utilized; it's ignored. V ninth graders through adults, wl 75 » from 1 to 3:45 p.m. 750x14 Tubeless, White On one recent sortie into southern Ocean and The Saturday program fo 19 Atlantic Counties, this reporter and a friend, found fourth through, eighth grade boys II bevies In five hours of hunting. That our part- will open Dec. 1 at Fbrrestdale 75 School gym. The program will 800x14 Tubeless, White ner just happened to own a quail-wise pointer with nui from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. 21 the appropriate name of Gen. MacArthur, did noth- The girls' program, for fourth ing to minimize our chances, of success. through eighth graders, will be SIMILAR SAVINGS IN OTHER SIZES held Saturdays from noon to 2 INCLUDING COMPACTS Present indications are that autumn run of striped p.m., and will also open Dec. 1. All Prices Plui Federal Excise Tax bass will just go on and on. A succession of nasty The adult volleyball and basket- blows failed to clear nearby waters of bass. If any- ball program for men will open Thursday, Nov. 29. The program NO EXCHANGE NECESSARY thing, more fish are coming on all the while. M«t the'Jetp" Gladiator, the first 4-wheel drive track to offer paaienger car smooth- will last from 7; 30 to 10 p.m. at ness on the highway, sun-footed 'Jeep' traction off the road, According to Capt. Otto Reut of Highlands, schoo the high ichool gym. bass have been surfacing between Spermaceti Cove The Gladlator'j 140 hp. Xorsado-OBO engine is America's only automotive overhead and Scotland Lightship. The fish do not stay on the camshaft engine. It produce) higher torque at lower engine- ap«ed«, costs less to opsr- at* than comparable conventional enginot, . top for any sustained period of time. While they're Group Headed in sight, though, the fishing can be fast and furious. Other Oladiator features include: 'Jeip' 4-wh»el drivs with »impliil»d, •ingle-shift "•y Leahy May knob control and, for the first time in any 4-WD vehicle, optional automatic trans- Parties out with Otto Saturday accounted for ; • Bear Wheel Alignment • Barrett Brake Service mission and independent front auapeniion, 23 bass. Majority were caught on doodlebugs. • Dtfco Automotive Service Buy KY. Mets Sandy Hook and Sea Bright surf fishing has been Be* the (HadUtor-J-BOO with 190-inch wheel base and 7-ft. lot, J-8Q0 with 186- NEW YORK (AP) -< Owner laoh vbwl bme and 8-ft. bos, OVW» up to 8600 lbs. j 1| FRANK PORTER'S so-so. Hottest place along the coast at this writ- larry Winner of the New York Ing is Long Beach Island where turfmen are mur- 'itins said yesterday a group /ailnewj dering Bchoolles. i leaded by former Notre Dame >oach Prank Leahy has "made Step la. Size It up, Try it out at your Jeep Dealer's Current and choice Is whiting fishing on n« a very good offer" for the Lightship Ridge. Offshore wrecks and the dam Inanclally distressed American , TO4TIXOTOM, ITOUD'8 tuUtOEBT UAMtAmnaO. OF 4.V7HML BaiVH VXBKTLI9. RED BANK TIRE CO. grounds southeast of Manasquan Inlet are yield- •ootball League club. Warner said if the L«ahy group Shrewsbury Ave, Vfigf., SH 7-3404 ing big cod hauls whenever the weather Is even s successful in buying die Titans MONMOUTH MOTORS half-way decent No flounders In the local rivers. ^eahy would coach the team and Call for Appointment Shark River is the nearest spot where winter flat- « general manager. Uahy r«- Highway 35 at Kranwr Ave. Earontown, N. J. :ir*d from coaching when he left 1 Mile N. of Eatontown Circle • Bill Chadvyick • Us Stevens ties are being caught in any degree of abundance. otre Dame Jan. 31,1934. KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW (TUESDAY) 1:00 PM By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER fly SAUNDERS and OVERGARt STEVE ROPER OmSTA/*S, AT7V/SA REALtY, MIKE-JOMQUIL'S V-ISTWt/ I AM THIS IS MY DAU6HTER, JONQUIL,> PRESENCE SHOULO OfFER US\ONE FINE O»K/ MIKE.'-IOU SEE, IWMJTED A SHE ROOMED-WHILE

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEl MICKEY MOUSE WELL,VOU CARRY \f. J"^"«"• '• AN EXTRA T1(?B ON ^ "''"'

By LEE tALK THE PHANTOM By LEE F/4LK THE PHANTOM ttN'T HEAR 1 MAYBE THEY'RE IETS GO UP TREES THICK. \ LISTEN. YOU •> THEM NOW. I STUCK UP THERE AND GET THEM CAN'T SEE ; CAN HEAR.THEM DON'T WOVE, MEN \ ~, —UMPH.' IP THERE. WAIT ARE WAITING PELOW I f.' UNTIL THEY COME TO Ma YOU. STAY HERE. AND NOT A SOUND. .

By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL

TNEHTV WNUTE3 LATER

WITH THE TENDER ASAUK AND HIS CAPTOBS ARE GREEN BAV LEAF, DEATHLY STILL AS THE TURKEY1 MARK GIVES AN GOBBLER MCVES TOWARD THEM OCCASIONAL CAUL

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENStiAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW FIRST ON THE PKOSRAM WILL BB THAW, WHO'LL \MU.PBMONSTRATe RECITE THE FIRST TWO TO SCRATCH R.BA6 PASBSOFTHS CLAS9FI6P

POGO By WALT KELLY

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MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

"NEGOTIATING11!—m OUTLASTED MANY TALK TO THEM WITH ME!-1 CANT AT THE FOUNDRV- BV THINGS COULD BE WORSE, WHIN YOUR ONLY CHILD TALKING TILL DIANA! AFTER ALL,TEDi PICKS A HU5BAMD,ALBERT, THEO1HER5IDE. BARTEK ISN'T SOMEONE 4 VOU HOPE FOR SOMEONE GOT TIRED WE'D 8E A5HAEED OF! A VOU CAN BE PROUD OF! #=—?>> \ AND GAVE. UP!

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA ...AMD WE'RE HAVINS ...AMD TURKEy-WITH A LOT OF THEN WE'LL GOOD STUFFINS-SRAVy- MASHED AMD SWBET HAVE— POTATOES-CRAMBERRjeS -HOT ROLLS''BUK

THE RYAHS By CAL ALLEY

—AN0PLEA5E 0RESS THAT DRUMSTICK OM THIS SIDE -A RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1962-37 Hawaiian GHnslrrias Began After Lmers Boys' Hobby 1 Becomes the Pagan Volcano Goddess Pel© HONOLULU (AP) - The pa- gar Hawalians could not have Big business kiy*n that 45 years after kill- Boys Republic, residence, of ing Capt. James Cook they would boys 'frorrt broken .homes, wfil em irk on the road- to the white produce more than 30,000 Delia nans Christ . Robbia wreaths for the doors of T Ing in the accepted fashion, dis- The Job of making wreaths, tribute free candy to good little once a hobby of (he boys, is now kelkis (children) in all sections such a production that the ;14d of the city. residents and staff cannot han- Supermarkets are awash in tur- dle it. Now approximately ISO keys, as are newspapers in ways men and .women.are hired to as- to cook them. The.Salvation Ar- semble the wreaths during the my suddenly finds itself in the three-week production and mail- spotlight for feeding the poor, ing period. anonymously done the rest of the year.' The list of' persons ordering the wreaths from across the na- -The department stores are furi- tion is like reading "Who's Who.'.' ously cashing in on the holiday Each year the White House door spirit of giving, while churchmen Is hung with a complimentary toil to intersperse the heavy Delia Robbia wreath. commerce with the light of the Christ Child. •• . The project of 'making the wreaths from living materials is They go to the beach In Ha- a yearlong task..Materials for waii on Christmas Day, as tem- the wreaths are gathered all dur- CHILDREN OF HONOLULU ttere through a •for* window at Christmas toys In cocoonut peratures flirt in the mid-SDs. ing the year with the boys col- tnow—the only kind of snow Hawaii knows. Tourists from the north stare SANTA Will COME SOON lecting foliage and pods through- glassy-eyed at the sand and flit dreamy Chrlitmai child 1* Jimmy BacJimann of Cora! Goblet, Fla. out the -entire'Southern Califor- sparkling surf, suddenly home- nia area. • ' sick for the accustomed snowy signs ot Christmas. ; the feted ones can later express The first step\ in th|s; production Yule is Massive Maneuver Jack Frost is forever banned their pleasure by wiring flowers is the making of a heavy wire You C • 20-pound turkeys, with the help and 4—plus the baby. Santa Claus on July. IS, Asst. 1 of a few other relatives, enjoy a In less competent hands, there (a sophomore at college), needed miles : from other major land mend several small bouquets us- two or three glass, fruit dishes, When the wreaths are dry, a masses. ing the same flowers, throughout PostmastefN. L. Pritchard'sald conveyor be)t: carries; ;them into spot of champagne, and then re- might be utter chaos. But.au- a typewriter. Kathy (a high standing them on a tray or mir- ' They are most proud ot the the house. •' • a boxing room where they are lax while their father plays a par- bum-haired Hilda, who combines school junior) got luggage, and ror. it would be at the. top of the pile lor-size organ. . ' '• intermingled bloods, that built Red carnations, set off by a packaged tor shipping from the total efficiency with gentle charm, an evening dress for the holidays. when the Christmas season ar- Two of the younger ones wanted Hawaii. They say ''Merry Christ- • touch of greens, can stand in And since the holiday time big tent post office set up tem- This massive maneuver is con- has long since developed ways to rives. *•-••• * ' bikes!' And mechanical things mas" in many, ways in the beau- imall bowls on the buffet table, often Includes' overnight guests. porarily at Boys Republic. ducted annually by the children of keep things under control. fascinate Walter, Jr. (four years tiful green Islands: •- In the front hall and even on oid.)'5 :.;-. -«, :;.... : You're likely to hear "Shuku ". coffee table. Mechanical things also unex- Kullstmasu" from tha Japanese; When Christmas dinner makes pectedly fascinated friends of the "Kung Ho Sen Dan" from the Its appearance, and there's little World's Open to Children THrou^h Books college-age group, who spent one Chinese: "Maligayang Pasco" loom for large decorations on the Christmas night playing war in from the Filipino; "Ku Ju Sung . table, attach a single carnation Tun Meng Jul" from the Korean, Every November and Decem- extremely interested In a p»r On Mulberry Street. By Dr. on the East Wind. By P. L. Trav- ductiori to art for young people. the center hall with little Wal- for each guest to a ribbon run- ter's gifts. The younger children and "Mele Kalikimaka" from the ning to your centerpiece. The ber since 1910 the New York «<=ular subject will read book Seuss. Vanguard. 1937. $2.95. en. Harcourt, Brace. 1934. $3.25. By Alice Elizabeth Chase. Platt couldn't get near them. Hawaiian. guests are free to admire or to Public Library has exhibited new about that subject far beyom Animal Babies. By Ylla. Story Rootabaga Stories. By Carl and Munk. 1951. $3.95. .Their festive Yale boards by Arthur Gregor. Designed by Who is going where and how wear their flowers- books suggested as gifts for chil- what might be considered hi Sandburg. Harcourt, Brace. 1922. Leonardo da Vinci. A blogra groan from the usual gobblers— "age level." Luc . Bouchage. Harper. 1959. 1951. $3.95. phy by Elizabeth Rlpley. Draw- and at what time Is miraculously If Christmas' traditional redsdren- but also Mm chee, bucayo, lau- This list then, is taken fror $2.75. The Voyages of Doctor Do- ings and paintings by Leonardo. kept accurate in Hilda's mind at and greens clash with your holi- 1 lau, fukiyaki and mow goo gat On the golden anniversary of the New York Public Library The Little Red Lighthouse and little. By Hugh Lofting. Lippin- Walck. 1952. $3. all times. "Walt says I should day-best china, adjust your flow- And when you jump in the is- the practice, the library exhib- 1960 exhibition .of-some 300 book the Great Gray Bridge. By Hilde- cott. 1922, 1950. $3.95. The' Story' of Jesus. Pictures have a big calendar, but I don't. ers to your dinnerware pattern. land holiday shopping crush, in ited a selection from all the chil- that children love. garde Swift and Lync" Ward. Har- Winnie-the-Pooh. By A. A. from paintings by Giotto, Fra I seem to remember. Whoever You may prefer yellow tea roses dren's book exhibits during the there pitching with you you'll court, Brace.' 1942. $2.75. Milne. Dutton. 1928; 1854. $2.50. Angelica, Duccto, „ Ghlrlahdaio asks for the car.first, gets it. But or fluffy white chrysanthemums past 50 years-from the books (Dates of publication are gi\ find the Lees, Gimas, Matsumo- en.) Little foot Pictures and stor> FOLK TALES AND TALL TALES and Barnja da Siena. Text from last Christmas there were so as more effective. still enjoyed by children and still tos, Hans, Kealohas, Smiths, by Hardle Gramatky. Putnam's. The Animals' Christmas. the New Testament. Jones. 1920. many drivers home, we rented an Your brightly polished silver in print. PICTURE BOOKS Mayers and Saguritans. Ameri- 1939. $3. Poems, carols and stories chosen $12. extra car." candlestick can be twined with ABC Book, designed-and ci cans all. The library groups its books Madeline. Story and pictures by Anne Thaxter Ejlon. Viking. NATURE AND SCIENCE Whether It's holiday party time, one or two blossoms to add gaiety on wood by C. B. Falls. Doubl The dawn ' of Christianity in by Ludwig Remelmans. Viking 1944. $2.75. The Burgess Bird Book for or the more usual activities with and grace to the holiday setting. for exhibit largely by subject day. 1923. $2.50. Hawaii was a monumental and ' 1939. $3.50. Indian Tales. By Jaime de An- friends the rest of the year, each Whatever kind of flower ar- because of a belief that a child And To Think That I Saw Children. By Thornton W. Bur- wrenching experience for the Ha- The Fainted Pig. A Mexicav gulo. Hill and Wang. 1953. $4,25. gess. Illustrations in color by member of the family checks with waiian'savage of 1824. picture book. Text by Elizabeth The Long Christmas. By Ruth Louis Agassiz Fuertes. Little, his rrwnVr on tha way out, say- This naked Polynesian child Morrow. Pictures by Rene d'Har- Sawyer. Viking. 1941. $3. Brown. 1919, 1947. $4.50. ing where he is going, how he'll of the sun lived in a world of noncourt. Knopf. 1930. $ Paul Bunyan. By James Ste- Parade of • the Animal King- tet there and when he'll be home. kapus (taboos), which to break The Poppy Seed Cakes. By vens. Knopf. 1925, 1M7. $4. dom. By Robert Hegner, assisted On return each checks in by meant death. He lived in a whirl Margery Clark. Illustrated by Pecos Bill, the Greatest Cow- by Jane Z. Hegner. With over tapping gently at his parents' of pagan gods—Lono of fertility; Maud and Miska Petersham. boy of All Time. By James Cloyd 700 illustrations. Macmillan. door, and stating his arrival. Anuenue of rainbows; Ku-ula of Doubleday. 1924. (2.75. Bowman. Whitman. 1937. $3. 1935. $6.95. Though this means being wakened fishermen; Kane of living wa- three or four times during the The Story of Noah. By Clifford Russian Wonder Tales. By Post Science in Your Own Back ter; Kanaloa of the sea ... late evening, Hilda and Walt pre- HOME DELIVERY Webb. Warne. 1932, 1919. $2.75. Wheeler. Containing 12 of the Yard. By Elizabeth K. Cooper. He lived in constant fear of fer it to worrying. • ' The Wolf and the Seven Little famous Biltbin illustrations in Harcourt, Brace. 1958. $3. the wrathful goddess Pele, wom- . With such a large number ot OF THE Kids. Story by the Brothers color. Yoseloff. 1912, 1957. $3.75. So Long Ago. By E. Boyd an or tire and volcano, womb of brothers and sister* to remember Grimm with pictures by Felix POETRY, SONG AND ART Smith. Mifflin. 1944. $3.25, all the islands. at Christmas, the children often Hoffmann. Harcourt, Brace. 1959, American Folk Songs for Chil Legend and history say it was The Stars. A new way to see team up by pairs "to buy a little $3.75. • dren in Home, School and Nurs- them. By H. A. Rey. Mifflin. in this time that high chiefess STORIES FOR YOUNGER CHIL- ery School. By Ruth Crawford 1952. $5. nicer present without depleting Kapiolani ot Kaawaloa felt DREN Seeger. Doubleday. 1948. $4.50. The Conquest of Space. Paint- their funds," explains Hilda. All moved by white man's learning Red Bank Register Mother Goose. A comprehen- their present.money comes from The Blind Colt. Written and ings by Chesley Bonestell. Text to lead her people out of the sive collection of the rhymes illustrated by Glen Rounds, Holi- by Willy Ley. Viking. 1949, 1959. allowances and earnings, with dark ages Into the light of Chris-

•« • • •• made by William Rose Benet. Ar- day House. 1941, 19S0. $2.95.' $5.75. the exception of four-year-old tianity. ... , ranged by JRoger Duvolsin. Her- Construction Ahead. By Henry Walter, who is .likely to need On Dec. 22, 1824, four years Emil and the Detectives. By itage. 1936, 1943. $3. Erich Kastner. Doubleday. 1930. Billings. Viking. 1951. $3. financial subsidy. > ' after the arrival of the first mis- Rhymes and Verses. Poems $2.75. Lost Worlds. The romance of Responsibility for setting up the sionaries from Massachusetts, written especially for children. 40 PER WEEK Five Boys in A Cave. By Rich- archaeology. By Anne Terry huge tree that traditionally stands Kapiolani defied the terrible By Walter de la Mare. Holt. White. Random House. 1941. in the Maloneys' front hall Is Pele on the rim of the boiling rd r 1947. $4. $3.25. $3.95. taken by the older boys. The top cauldron of Kilauea Volcano on A Rocket In my Pocket. The The Romance of Chemistry. of the 15-foot evergreen stretches Hawaii Island. , BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSBOY Freddy Goes to Florida. By rhymes and chants of young Walter R. Brooks. Knopf. 1927, From ancient alchemy to nu- far up into the stairwell, and is She camped there all night, Carl clear fission. By Keith Gordon decorated annually with red balls, determined to prove that the god 1949. $3. Withers. Holt. 1948. $3.50. The Good Master. Written and Irwfn. Viking. 1959. $3.75. red lights and tinsel. Just before of the missionaries was stronger The Way, Delight. A poet's se- illustrated by Kate Seredy. Vik- The Wonderful World of Mathe- going back to college, the older than Pele. Kapiolani's subjects lection which brings out the ing. ,1935. $3.50. matics. By Lancelot Hogben. boys dismantle it, because the trembled, their anguished faces meaning of poetry. Selected by others can't handle it. Hitty: Her First Hundred arden City. 1955. $2.95. reflecting the glowing red liquid Herbert Read. Pantheon. 195S. In spite of the array of gifts rock that boiled beneath them. Years. The story of a doll. By STORIES FOR 10 and UP 13.50. confronting them on Christmas They waited, certain that an Rachel Field. Macmillan. 1929. Ballet Shoes. By Noel Streat- When We Were Very Young. morning, the Maloney tribe looks enraged Pele would snuff out $3. feild. Random. House. 1937. $2.95. By A. A. Milne. Dutton. 1924, forward with special Interest to their lives with one terrible con- Lassie Come Home. By Eric 1952. $2,50. The Bold Dragoon and Other Knight. Winston. 1940. $2.95. their stockings. vulsion of blazing lava. But noth- The Winged Horse. The story ihostly Tales. By Washington The Matchlock Gun. The cour- "One year I thought I'd cut ing* happened. In the morning, of poets and their poetry. By Irving. Knopf. 1930. $3.50. age, of a boy arid his .mother down on preparations, and skip Kapiolani hurled this challenge: Joseph Auslander and Frank Call It Courage. By Armstrong bring a family safely through a stockings for the older children. "Jehovah Is my God. I fear not Ernest Hill. Doubleday. 1927. $4 Sperry. Macmillan. 1940. $2.75. raid in French and Indian War They raised such an outcry that Pele. Should I perish by her Famous Paintings. An intro- Johnny Tremiin. A Boston days. By Walter D. Edmonds. youth serves patriots of the Rev- Claire had to hunt around and angerg , then yoy u may fear her Dodd, Mead. 1941. $2.75. olution. Written by Esther fill some for them. And of all powers. BButt if JhJehovah h saves Pippi Longstrocking. Antics' of Forbes. Mifflin. 1943. $3.50. the gifts to buy, I find stocking me, then must feaf r and s> little Swedish girl. By Astrid The Lost Queen of Egypt. By Lindgren. Viking. 1950. $2. Lucile Morrison. Lippincott. 1937. The Secret River. By Marjorle $3.95. Kinnan Rawlings. Scribner's. The Mutineers. A tale of old 1955. $2,50. days at sea. By Charles Board- FANTASY man Hawes.' Little, Brown. 1920, Ben and Me. The hilarious life' 1941. $3.75. if Benjamin Franklin as written Penrod. By Booth Tarkington. by his good mouse Amos. Edited Grosset and Dunlap. 1914. $1.50. and illustrated by Robert Law- Smoky, the Cow Horse. By son. Little, Brown. 1939. $3. Will James. Scribner's. J92S, The Enormous Egg. A dino- 1957. $4.50. saur hatches from a hen's egg. The Twenty-One Balloons. By Oliver Butterworth. Little, Reality and make believe come Brown. 1956. $2.95. together in a balloon trip around The Hobbit: or There and Back the world. By William Pene du Again. Dwarfs and dragons in Sols. Viking. 194T. $3. , a charming world. By .'. R. R. . Young Fu of the Upper Tolkien. Houghtort Mlltlln. 1937. Yangtze. By Elizabeth Foreman $3.95. Lewis. Winston. 1932. $2.95. The Lion, the Witch and the BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY Wardrobe. In the strange country Abe Lincoln Grows Up. By MAIL THIS COUPON OR PHONE SH 1-0010 of Narnia. By C. S. Lewis. Mac- Carl Sandburg: Harcourt, Brade. millan. .1930. $3. YOUNG BAGPIPER mdkii 1926, 19,56. $3.25. NAME The Little Bookworin. Eleanor Scottish music a part of h«r Albert Schweitzer. Genius In 'arjeori's short stories for chil- holiday lun. Thli year'inew the Jungle. By Joseph Gollomb. dren chosen by herself. Walck. musical olftrlngi art sealed Vanguard. 1949. $3. APDRESS 1958. $3.50. Beethoven, Master, Musician. In ill* for imall palyers, The Little Prince. A mystical By Madeleine GOSJ. Holt. 1936, TELEPHONE allegory based on tha experi- but art at accurate mil- 1B46. $3.50. TRANSPORTATION IEAUTIES, put and present, can b. built ences of a child from another odlcally oi lh« original In- Introducing. Charles Dickens. from wrolth from the handiome'modtl Mb that are blggtr world. Written and drawn by An- By . May' Lambtrfon Becker. • NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR DELIVERY • •Irurntnt*. The tUclrlc or- and bitttr this ChrUtmoi, Demonstrating the but of both toinc de Salnt-Exupcry, Har- gan loo hoi been odopled Dodd, Mead. 1940, $3.50. . . court, Brace. 1943. $3.75. worldi,, thli, younjfiler alirn his Mercury eapiule heaven- (o, the imoll (ry In lime lor The Story of Mankind.' By Mary Popplns. An English Hendrik Willem van Loon. Live- word, while hli finished tllpptr ihlp offers plctureiqua nursemaid vrho came and went some Christmas muiic. right. 1921, 1151. i3.5O. background. - BED BANK HEGISTER OlTfX AND TRUCKS WriOYMWT 3&-Wedwwky, Nor. 21,1962 am PLYMOUTH WAOOH — w rtx-iwsaenter, V4. Automate trena- mission, rtam, neater. tu-Wic. RID $ANK, MANOR ANNOUNCEMENTS ; A. UtT POMCHI COOn — MO normal, ACCOUNTING MACHINE •ow mileage. Repaint Excellent con- smajrf furtlrm* biiyitak. • • UOST AND FOUND dition. 08 1-3420 alter e p.m OPERATOR HAS ADDEO (BECAUSE OF WWANfi) LOST - Lady's omega watch In ISO CADILLAC COHVBRTIBLE — AS Always Bijy wHfi Conficl»nc« vicinity Red Bank near Bergen PL riack with whit. Interior, top eondl- NEW FOUR AND FIVE-ROOM Reward. Call SH 7-2320. 11.000 miles. H.SOO. Call MH& Burroughs or NCR, eiperienee jpr*. tarred lor raalntenanet of perpetual in. and LOST — Dog. German Shepherd and £50 WILLYS JEEP STATION WAGON ventory. APAHTWENTS CoIUe. Blond. Reward. Mlddletown vi- -Not lour wheel drive. Call after 6, Good starting •alary plus comprehi: 30 years of "know how" clnltr- M- McOuIre. SH 7-22K. 7-4430. slve company paw beaeBt program Is Sttfl* itiBttrii»Mnetiw9«miii« , • . quiet rrrw eluding profit sharing plan. 1954 OLDSMOBILB SB — Power brakes means satisfaction . . . 1 LOST — Camera. Left on Reansbure- ind steering, blue four door sedan. Apply In Parian Monday or Tutidaj In finet) •ittte.iwflon. Long Branch bus Saturday nllht $50 or call CO 4-4SOO for additional In. And iarl»f«etion meant w»Ve got the furniture reward. Please call CO 4-3504. • MD-2510 after «, 3M-82M. formation. LOST — Passbook No. 15914. Finder L962 COEVAIR MONZA — Maroon with you wint—fluawnteed quality— UNITS STARFAT $140 PER MONTH Please return to Monmouth County >lack leather, fully equipped, excellent BrrERNATIOlfAL IUV0M AND National Bank; Red Bank. condition. Being transferred. I1,8»B. • fULL DINING ROOMS Phone 741-3272. LOST — Sea Bright National Bank Rose Lane Union Beach THREE ROOMS • AIR-COMDITION4N6 check book. Please call £62 MERCURY MBTE0& — Bund- 291*468 ed shift, beautiful condition, detail OF BRAND NEW FURNITURE • 12* REFRIGERATORS nterlor, radio, heater, white will*. Mu«t eacrlnce. |l,«50 or belt otter. TELEPHONE SALES • KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 281-2114. • A brand new «emi-iutomatie wither Part-time or full-time. Ambition and OIRL IN WHEEL CHAIR — Need: 1966 DODOE — Two door, radio, pleasant nice are our requirements. • Philco Refrigerator or • INWVIDlfAL THEMOSTATS transportation to Bendlx, In Houndel •eater, automatic, mw paint, good run. Belling experlenoo not necessary, we for tight ahlft Must be at work oy ling condition, snow tires, Beat otter train you. For Interview phone: Days, • A 21" Tele.iiion • STORAGE, ROOMS 3-30 Transportation to work only, ,ver 1250. Call SH 7-4049. BH 1-0010, extension 3L. Evenings CM 1- needed. If available please call SH 1- 1047. , • OCEAN NEARBY 7«1J anytime before 3 pm. 1961 PONTIAC Bonnevtlle convertible, irivate owner, power steering, power PAYROLL CLERK — To operate NCR far' • RIVER NEARIY irakei, power windows, many other 3300. knowledge of accounts ixtras, Ilka new. 2S1-OH0. lint typing. Salary to IM. iACBM • SHOPPING NEARBY AUTOMOTIVE PLOTMENT AOENCT, li BBroail it $496 . AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1937 CHEVROLET COHVERTUMat — Red Bank. BH 7-UM. pay $5 weakly • MODEL OPEN 7 DAYS tadlo, heater, original owner, «w REGISTERED NURSES — Sujervteors, 1959 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE - IrVs. I7Q0. Must sell. H6-W41 after I I p.m. to U p.m. and u p.m to T a-ro. Beatulfully kept one-owner car, fully Tear round position. Write "A.X.," — DIAL equipped plus power windows. 872-0408 959 FIAT — 1100, tour-door aedan, HI, Red Bank. , FIELD FURNITURE tviANOH EAST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE - UaCll cellent condition, (425. AVON BILL! ITHBLF—TOD or part 741 -7200 or 741 1900 (tea, lereral tertiurlef op« for 7-11 East Front Street mi •MiQuTm.-tlrt Bask, tan •all at lUruoautk County Bank. 958 PLYMOUTH NINBPABBBNaBR— women Inumtad In havtni a food Realtor-Insurer, 1« W. Front BL, Red steady Income. Experience unntoea- Bank. BI1 7-5300. ution wagon. Eight cylinder, power- Keyport, New Jersey Ttc SSun kTrlgM «D WUUaa Bt. to nude! itutmaM. lide. Excellent condition. Original own- aary. SH 1-43(1 or write. Mrs. Marga- ROVER - 1M0 Three Litre. Clean. Sacrifice at 1850. Call M««81. ret Oulotta, P. O. Box IM, Red Bank. Or«y with red upholitery. J265O. Pri- CO 4-3020 HOUSES FOR KENT vate, no trades. SH 1-8618. 95S PONTIAC — FonMoor station HOUHKXXFXIl — To IJ« la. vagon, power steering, good shape, References 1962 CHEVROLET — Convertible. V-8, M2-3040 Open Thursday and Friday Evenlngi 'til 9 TINTON FALLe — AtircUvAtiracUva modermodern power steering and brakes. White walls, 350. CO 4-27M. •ana*,, ttanej badrooma,, epacJtepacJotu iMiMni radio and heater. Like new, 7,000 miles. UCUNSID PRACTICAL NURSI rooroomm, large basemenbasementt , pfelo area. 13 cX 2-4853 after 3:30 p.m; 959 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVUle, ab- Nurse's Aide, Night duty. Apply olutely like brand new. It you have person 10-3 pm. dally. Rivererest Other day* 'til I I»fi7 MERCURY — Clean, In good a steady job, take over payments of Nursing Homi, Chapin Ave., Red Bank. UNFVJUnsaSD — imnncmete eta- condition, I50O. Call BO week. ADMIRAL MOTORS. Elisa- o AMI*, dos» to bus MM a« 291-O4TJ beth. EL 2-2235. TELEPHONE SOUCITOK to work part- FREE STORAGE • FREE. DELIVERY Vh ROOWS-»I35 MO. Dm* bedrooms. IH baths, Ml PLYMOUTH — Convertible. Ex- time evenings from Red Bank office, cellent condition. Five brand new tires. hourly guarantee and bonus. Call "* Completely powered. 741-7171 afler 6 MOBILE HOMES . 2851. between HO pm. FOR SALE MOVE IN NOW! EXPSRHINCDO saleswoman want* HEtP WJWTED-MALB 1S58 TRIUMPH TR3. Excellent condi- MOBILK HOME! See Mn. areen, Sylvette's Children' Rent Sfcrti Feb. I if tion. New paint and brakes. Best offer. Department, Mlddletown Shopping Cei HERE WE GO AGAIN 08 1-3362. 'ltd • 10* down ter. Tew • T-year financing 1961 C0RVAIR — Station wagon, Jadlo, SALESLADY — Experienced. Curtains Keeeot }ouraaiiam major; l healer, good tires. ROBBINSVILLS and draperies. Walters, 4T Broad Si, Ushed merchandlatna- trala mifaitee SH 1-7338 mall resume Poet Eiehann t ~ „ O-E U eu a. TRAILER SALES, INC. Red Bank. mlssarj, it w. rnat. Did Hit, oven and eshttist 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — loute 110 Robblnsvllle. N. I. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — live In. Call LBONARDO — Three rooms, (aa hea? Six cylinder automatic, radio, heater, $39.95 >»rtva(e antnace partly furnished, real reasonable. ID- IV 7-1320 after I p-m. Must drive. Almiya strivinf to brmeai .yM betta: 6dl»l«uall» oon- white walls. Call CO 4-2450. HO I-1M3 >Female s. CO 44TH; ttilre I Hamilton Ava., earn sire. MM COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION HOUSE - RouU M Eotmdel-Foiir WAQON — Fully equipped. In out- •OATS ft ACCESSORIES EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL rooms bttn, dmeue and garage, fioo Must apply In person. 1» and ovei sualltled Personnel For duality Orders standing condition. Power equipment, Howard Johnson, Mlddletown, N. J. monthly, mar Bed tabs, fiat Broad St, Shrewspury. BDWARDS XimOnaBNT AoiNQT .4 FOOT boat W bM. ilernrr motor, BiecutlTe^aleeOffliie-DonuaUs 1950 OLD6MOBILE convertible. Must trailer. In water. ISO. Call CO 4-3Mt EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — •moerttr and abllltr wltli blrta ethics CUSTOM kHchen eabloets, three eets, •ell. Radio, heater. Call SH 7-2531 aKe after 6 p.m. linger Sewing Machine, on ehfldnn' never used; ash, tntttwOed and btrea aix p.m. •klrta and tope. CIJOP, 8PORTSWEAI M Broaj Bt I iH »<§n fiid Bank buia formlea, tops, ;vanitiea and oddi BArnt — art-roam borne. D* 7' • "61" BROADWATER, 70 n.p. Mer-1«2 second St., Keyport. M44tl5. 101 •itnvolYlCaiNx T AOBNCI and ends. Must sacrifice. Cell Ed Day cember 1 occupancy. Convenient loca- •PORTS CAR-TR-3, 1059, red hardtop :ury, electric, built-in tank, all canvas, convertible. Sacrifice, 11,100. SH 7-4061 AMBITIOUS WOMAN CAN DARN . Brenr order * applicant our ipeolaln. Conitruclton after 1 mm. »H lUR HU per mocjh., SH after ft p.m. ill, fire extinguisher aid litres. PR U Bread «,, RM Bank 8H 7-UN 169. before Ohrlrtmae. Rawlelgh products BEACH-Uew olght m 1962 MERCURY SSDAN — V-8, whit have several districts available. Salary, ,009 PER UONTH COMMIBBIOHB HAMMOND • home, 3%> balha, two-car geSge. en 28' BILVERTON SEA BfOTF-Flylng high commission. Free B*H oreen UALIFncD closers. Call Mr. Neff, wtter wltK doek. ComrJeti stir Van- walla, radio and heater, automatic, bridge, fiberglass outriggers, cabin, DUmps. Call 187-5542, I to 11 am.. I ORGAN STUPrO toghouse a»pllan«», dlahwaaher, dry power steering, tinted windshield, im- ranks, and head, 145 h.p. Chrysler to T " " 0 4-M30 maculate. Price, 12,500. Call after p.m. ' OF AS»URT PAM Royal engine, automatic fire extin- MAN OR WOMA1 N — Experienced In p.m. 8H 7-2797. guisher, still In water. Call for demon- M.JLEPHONL S SOLICITORS floral designing . References. Part time. dii 1955 CHEVROLET — SlI, stick, all stration, 8H 1-6210. To work ffroi m home approximately Write "B.C.," Box 111. Rod Bank. equipped, 9125. Been In an accident. three noun per day. Ixperlence pre- LTmJB nurjDt — ItaaMeaUal, Ume ferred but not essential. Call KB 1-0930 bedrooms, Vi balhl, PH pros trtui- Between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. STTUATIONS WANTED, Female ties. IH 1-St*. ','. 1958 CADILLAC — Black, original BUSINESS NOTICES owner. Cream Puff. (1,890. Call SH 1- MBDICAL SEOU^ MATURE WOMAN —wni car* - for Winner , mOHLABM — OB Hwy. N, bar- 7603. Ask for Lillian. TRENCH DIOGTNO - Lateral!, pipe 9 to ». five dan. ACE EMPLOYMENT new babies and elderly. Experienced. I room coliate JurnlJhed, eeulosed noreh. trenches, sprinkler systems. Hour or AOENCT, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. References, Own transportation. Avail- SALTS FOUR FOOMS -i Unfdrnurjed S4a ovarlooktar ocean. ImmedliM 1953 DE SOTO — Four-door. Call afte >tract CA 2-3239, or CA I-2004. SH 7-3494. able any time except' Sunday, SH' 1- RINTAL J cy, couple preferred. in-IIM. 6 p.m. 1811 after 10 a.m. SH 1-9474 FIREPLACE SCREENS repslred and TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — To Op« Dally Till » _ Saturday Till »:»« MAVSnMK-Near Atlantic Rlgrdands, panlme. Leads aupplled. Local Rei WILL RBLP WITH PARTHISt dtnnera, COOKMAN AVB. AND HAW aW. lAPARTWBKTB —1% unfurnlahed, heat and refrigerator, PRETTY BLUE 1955 FORD — Radio made to order. Bright Acre, SH 7-I5M. Bank firm. Call SH 1-7503. Ask fo Bright Btore, SH 7-2222. or other occasions. Call BED »AWlt.r.Two- nice 14- adults, December. W, atl'MO. heater, automatic, transmission, Must Lillian. SB t-Mtl fonr lart* raoms: aell. (100. 949-5533, 9 to 5. CHARLES BOWER — Mason Con- montH pfili BtniUea. SMALL SUMOAbOW — Available De- tractor. No Job too small. BH T-4479 or ROOKKEDPXR — One girl office. COMPANION NURsr wishes poeRlwl Boruuan.AKB STORM eU«H — Van- eaaaker 1> Furnished. WrtU "»JL, Bex 1955 PLYMOUTH BTATION WAGON- SH 1-0172. Must be able to do all phases of office as lliht nousekeepir to elderly per- lit Red V-8. Power brakes, automatic trans- work. 566-1900. ton. PR 4-S163. mission, tinted glaas, root rack, four HOME AMD OFFICB CLEANINO AND SK ROOMS — Two bednwms. door. Good condition. OS 1-2336. MAINTENANCE — Trash removed COUNTER OIRLS <» — Full-time SIX WILL CARB for convalescent, no • Call ' '- Erom otllars and propertlH. 14 ft. part-time, must be experienced. Apr Invalid or elderly person .days. SH T- . SH «2000 OFF LIST — Will sell this week- RALPH'S FAMOUS, 7 B. Front I K"R° :»«»?». nwW- M~X end. 1862 CADILLAC-black Fleetwood dump truck. Free estimates. BH 7-2144. Red Bank. MUent oondltton, d APTDSUTH — Bast aedan. Air conditioned, CA 2-1234, Ask U. HILL — Painter, contractor. WOMAN — Sxperlenced In cnlld can. for George Cottrell, «o lob too Urge or too small. Call til) par week. US-MM 195& FORD two-4oor. Fabulous motor, '47-96)0. HELP WANTELV4IAIX body needs work, belt offer over 150. 'AINTTNG — Carpentry. General r< OS 1-2358. .alri. Reasonable. SITUATIOMS WANTED. Male U 2-1621 1962 PONTIAC convertible, stick ahlft, WE ARE HIRING ruWttERD -— Modem apartment (2495. Ray Smith Auto Bales, Hwy. 30DOMENICO PRIMERANO — Catpen HIOH SCHOOL BO1 — Reliable, ax. PLAYER PIANOS wanted In ItM Bank. For two Red Bank. BH 1-5255. ter, contractor. All kinds of urpenter TOUNO MEN (AGX* 30-40) perlenced, dealres work alter school Toe latest rage I Via as a refciiar twslnesanMB. Days ttl-TW, work, alterations. SH 1-9763. and week-end* Call ermines. iH 1- 1948 DODOB — Oood second car, um Piano. UM as a slam.' leiy termi. 145. MURALS PAINTED In taree departmeota. Jobs require Aad,eraon Music. W Bread st-. SH 7-0099 previous experience. Opportunity Detailed work move ahead. Men attested will eta: ITS NO TURKEY WTTHOUT BED BAHK — Furnished, twe naeas THUNDERBIRD — 1997, 1959 Auiti: At 195 per week. . FINANCIAL . "Rainbow" turkey, roarter. Self wlia bath, »ulta»la tor a^ui»» Hu*eas Ifealey roadster. Best offer. GENERAL CLBAN1NO—Cellars, yards baiter my fit*. Bis-discounts. Out- couple or female. Third Boor. J7» a and attics. Also other cleaning done. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES lery, Carving board I. Casseroles. Meat BOX SMALL olflee apace avaB- ELOERLY PERSONS BOARD SH 1-8496 CALL »H 1-43M BETWEEN 11 A.M.- . . is ere- IEW TOUR noous AIO> Mn — renl»la ta an atm and aneaa, XUa FURNMHXD ROOMS - tingle or USED CARS 6-cyl., 2-dr. Bel Air student of accounting. Tom's Ford, Low Payment* mngs tin-1 p.m. ' Wiltshire Agency Reeuton, 1«W Jeeaa ouble. Dellrable location. UT Maple Inc., Matawan. Call Mr. B. W. Harpe :(ira»l(telT rVmlshfC. aiTotnitlis: mela ve., lted Bank. SH T-2UW. Auto. Trans., R&H. LO tlKO CALL Sri • 1-4700 atrvTce.lili a moita. TJUDX WOTDI J ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE MOTXU uiAfxr. ..,',. LARGE FUKNUHSD BIDROOM — ONE-YEAR DIB SETTER — Experienced small BVllt. First and Second MORTGAGES rWO,'THREft AND- KV11R0OM Reasonable, one short block from busi- progressive and compound dlts. Good Rent A Piano S\1 pir Mentit APARTMEKTSV DION to Red ~ ' . Ut- ness, district and bus llnea. After S Trenery Chevrolet starting rate. Phllrus Products Co., to homeowners who need money KNABB. MASON-HAMLW; SOHV <«tl«n. Call SH Vtm. p.m. IT Patera PI., Red Bank. SH 7-ipa. GUARANTEE State Hwy M. OiVhunt KE 1-4800. CABUD-NBUaON. EVOl SALES and SERVICE JATAWrAN — Lake L««erts. 4(1 room R0O1IB — Clean and com- JS Isl Avi'., All. RELIABLE MAINTENANCE MAN • HOMI IMPROVEMENTS Cookmu Ave, * Main (f.. Aetrary n, taMen iIfartraent. lacoad floor. Rant tble. Reasonable ratei, Oentlemea 787-0007 For night work. Call Personnel, SH • DSBT CONSOLIDATION Open dally Mil t Sal. Ull. 110. LOo «-utT, ••: • - : • ••" '. praferred. W Wallace St SH 1-53M. 2700 between 9 a.ra. and 5 p.m. Of HW Opi'n 'lil S p.m. BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2011 BATOrlTOWN - Three rooms, rally SDTOLE BOOM — For men or wom- 12 Church St. Keansburg EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC HOMB OWNERS NEED MONEY 5F' MAOIC CHXT gas ranee H, Touth nrrilshd-, all wnitue. iMludtJ. Fine H1OHLAHDS — Burotalow, unfurnished, en, with or without kltcheo prtvllegis, Oood wares and benefits. Apply Home Improvements - debt consolldl bed with bookcase headboard and wetnilgbbotbood, trtrate entrance. Just (oar nous, batti. Pieaiant location, 2M-O153 or 5S1-S373. Person, Red Bank Auto Imports, l: don. Call CA 2-8700. proor mattress WO. Twelv* children' tljree blocki from centtr - cf town. |T» plui uUllUts. m-ttS. ' ' East Newman Springs Rd., Red Banl records ft. BH 1-Wt. • ROOM AND BOARD for laay, extra HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? Adults/ uSa.'U->»m IMMEDIATB OCCUPAHCr — Sli-room can. Call AUTO BODY PAINTER—Experlenu Tour credit is good. Vint and stcom SECOND HAND BRICK — Cheap. 114 TWO- ROOM) — Second floer, famlahed twuif. modern kitchen, We bath. *100 . OS 1-JM5 Full time, steady work. Apply In pi mortias.es. BH 1-4344 or Fo 3-2601. Bprlngdale Avenue,-. *Red Bank. Call or unfumlahed. Bsd>HTtnf room and par moath. 3M-4T0M. son Dick Matthews, Red Bsnk Aul SH 7-5447. iHclien. Budntaa wtman or eoune. 10 WAVZRLT PL, (First! house from Imports. 119 Newman Springs Rd., R MODERN VERY LAROE Broad). Room neit to bath for bust- Bank. 12' CAMPQJQ TRAUJBR—Sleeps three, W 7-4QW, . •• • -• ~ ' basabowil heitTco 4- neu person. Rttrlgeratcr, Laundry FREE INSTRUCTION lights and spare tire, UM. 17 " tOUK-KOOU .'et>t, reiseoaKe. privileges. SH 1-M77. EXPERIENCED QAS STATION A1 mlng River ltd.,. Ltncroft. 1 Near ell transportation. Long Branch. HBNT WITH OPTION TO BUY-ThreS- TENDANT — Six day week, SH 7-M4 nftiy/uyiaMS. Altluifo saanainu, Wr»e-"A.W.". »01 111, Red lanlt. Mdroom, n>4iath, Living room, dining TURKEY DINNER aek for Red. Colleie aliebra. All makee new ar oaad. Qoaranteed, room, family kitchen. reereatJon room, RIAL KTAT1 FOR SAU ortf tawan. H50 a month, PAUL P. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Um aa g2& terpico'e, 101 Monmoutli IR 1- at Weal jotheater. SB UMIJ, • «•*. BOTA.RaaltH.HwT SO, inddletowo. HOUSES FOR SALE GIVEN WITH EACH NEW HAT MERCHANDISE BRAND- NEW fouMOom apartment, os i-jsti, : . LirrUB SILVBR-Four bedrooms, two M5. a« utllltlel. Call •• , ALL TBAIl ROUND BUHQALOW—JB Bains, attached garage, near ichopL FOR SALE SALE • •'. , • • CO.44MT ' , ' • ' Front sITCnlOB Beaeh, May ba H» but, ahopplng. BJ.0O0. SH 7-24O. SOLD BEFORE THANKSGIVING. Hett loss? Cellar combination windows aaytlme. • •;• -.-• ENJOY HmtlisKilD lAPARTMBtrt. — Vew MIDDLETOWN — Three bedrooms, lu BIS TV DISCOUNTS nice, arid cltsi,. modem kitchen.. An FIVE ROOM BUNOAIOW—Large pin baths, living room with fireplace, kitch- OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 21, 1962 rtvate., M Herten"St, ftM Basic. Utdtcn, girage, on bni -line, near en; dining; and TV room. Full base- High trade-In. No down payment. Pay PROWN'S Aools,'»lll) monthly. OS 1-31M. ment, finished recreation room, hot after Christmas. Sptclal: Stereo HI FI FURNWHBD- APARTMtNT - Living water oil heat, one acre. tlj.BOO. IK- TURKEY DINNER INCLUDES: THE Includes AM/FH radio $229.90 ONLY M Broad St. SB 1-WOO Red Bank room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All utlll- MIDDIXTOWTI — Near school a. Un- 1178.03. AM/FM radio sales. Recondi- U |»0 monthly. Adulls. »a M4N. furnUhed ' fMUHroora: home, two bed-mediate occupancy. OB 1-1K7. , URGE 15 LB. TURKEY, STUFFING, tioned TV's »I9 up. TV repairs. SH PUNOB - Save 1300 or more oft list ^^4 rooms. Bnliaad basement, air condition- price, brand new M-note console pl- ing, garata. LI>m«. MOOS. ane*. 10-year guarantee, come set. (Mow CJiMlfled Ads CRANBERRY SAUCE. PUMPKIN PIE HOLIDAY "Rainbow" TV X Hardware lave. Rent, option to buy, Tenser's THRBEBIDytOOM 1U bath} duplex. June store, m Main St» Lakewood. Completely redecoratrt, a South St., OB Tin Next Page) (AoroM Acme lot) Broad Rid Bank Had Bank* SH l-MM after *• BTXREO CONSOLE—With phonograph I Buy an OK Usad Car from WimUTZKR — Mahogany Spinet Or- and AU-PM radio, mahogany. Sicellent can. Call after S p.m. conilltlon. Call SH mg a/Ur » p.ni. m-itn GOOD U8ID CLOTHINO—Men's wom- HO TRAINS — Best offer. 'Six > U- Always Have at Least One Circle Chevrolet! en's and children's. Bmall household gallon drums, perfect focflpit. Phone Items. Consignment accepted. Hours 10 $1-2929. to 4:30 daUy, Tuesday until o. UP- TWO SNOW TIRES -Not recaps. Uaed CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 8TADIS THRIFT SHOP, t Salt Front one winter. TlOill. Coffee table, ma- St.. Keyport..CO 4-IO4J. hogany dining table, duet of drawers, 1960 CHEVROLET gray loop rug. Call Wednesday. CO I- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI REVERB — B M. M. Movie Camera ,712. . ' •-,-•* I Oorvalr J-dr. Radio, hsater, auto- and equipment complete. Eicellent condition Beet offer. Call ltM834 be- UNUSUAL ANTIQUB — Boston rocker $1248 ••"I | mitlc truumliilon. Whltt willr tween t and * p.m. and six half-iplndle, plank bottom MAOIC CHEF — Bit-burner gas range, theirs. Call M2-MM. > Cenveel dcaaiif ami beeoratlni waist high broiler, large oven, good P.O.E. condition" »23. Ul-XU BIG PAINT DISCOUNTS o TABKS, dry wetla aervloed. TOM SLATB — PalnUng and Decor- 1961 RAMBLER .tWdilnjr field added. Badmoe work. atlng. Oentral Contracting, fully In- Over 1600 ooloia. Any kind. Any type, C. H. WM4M. SH HIM aursd. Twsnty years experience. Frte WALLPAPER SALE Wallpaper discounts. Q«t MH stamps, estimates, »H 1-HC1 after < p.m. : 4-dr. Radio, heater, automatic trim- loo. minion. Potv»r ilecrlnf, whlti wall The popular Ron and LlnOor brand! Fuel 0« ~ Htetbta PAINTING AND PAPER HANOINO- 507. Off Retail Pricei "Rainbow" TV * Hsrdwer. For a food clean Job. reasonable. tlrtr Call IH 7-M81, Bd ZlM.r. - Regular 1MB to 13.99 per Ungle roll, lacrosi Acme let) Broad, - Red Bank OM DolU, guns, JewelryJewell , cut glass, FVBL OIL * HBATINO—Call SH 1- rumliure. Civil War 'WoksJwo, . APPTaliila 0*10. Oil DUlTiry, ioc, lervlce * now ISo to ll.M per. single roll. We ENCYCLOPEDIA AMMRICANA - Like Mstto-Orpn Tunlrn custom mix paint to match your pa- new: Includes bookcase and free ' an- piads. oilman. •JH.M•1HK L :.• ,r ••'•• Sales. » Hertenst., (ted Bank, 1961 CHEVROLET nuals. f2». Call 00 4-22S8. PIANOS-OnOANS KLARIN'S KITCHEN, SINK -. Double, Juavj p^ HMnelmpi •ti Tuned — Repaired;-- R<_ ^ ImpaJa oonv*rtiblt. Ridio, htaUr, celaln. Perfect «ondltlon, raodera. Rsa- Raymond Bosworlh SH 1-78JJ' 24 Monmouth St. BH 1-WM Red Bank •onable. Ot 1-15M. ' APPUAKCB ItiPAIK MAN'! contractor-alter- poww iltartni, powtr-glld«. White LIONEL TRAINS 00 gauge, dleiel and Hon. Residential and cornrovrol ons addiuons.. palnuif. masonry. Plumbing end Hratlug rT4)]f. larfe locomotive, Ixfa platform, els- OB REFRIQERAtOrl — Oood eondl- tat. AIHn.Klectrls. SH T-rjjtf. andali thwe I1UI» Jobaivinlnga LO vated tracks, scenery, houies, many tlon, 130. . .- . • ...... • • KBIOAN'S FIAT 6O0D-This Is the famous Flat Model 600 improved estrai. 1129. IH 1-7714. OA 2-4IU : M', Hour Service. All heating unit. aeiricm. BH T-lfOT, SH I-78W* with: 12% more lip, 20% more piston displacement, 10% Tw'o PIBCB SECTIONAL SOFA increase in speed, reduced fuel consumption llvilier pickup OrPOIlTUrnTlf BHOP ANTIQUDB — 1959 CHEVROLET U.S. and foreign stamps/Small cherry roam rubber cushions and nylon cover B. O. COATS --An.esMnUal Auctlin Roofing, Siding and higher power-to-weight ration. Bosch electrical system. dropleaf table! clurrj int.top lamp Ing, WO. 7>7-142t. A»«a|sar.ajiiTi«e ^annrhar*^ gs ABUUTT•> StqiVIOa • Depndablllty Here is a leading import, one of the world's BIG names. tmpaJa 4dr, ••dm, Radio, heatflr, able; Chlness black laequir carved NINE PltCB DlfflNO itOOM «ET- Wkknyou Insure yo^ir HOME. AUTO, Iniuiatlon * Siding Corp. Certlfl :abarett; pair milk tlass lacy com- Selllnr Eirnltura by . liorgonton. telt J-SM1mn&t. • AW.,, ims, n«« xni«n •thar ' line* of, lnsursjtee through Johrle-Manvlll. conltactor. PR Mi Up to 35 M.P.G. Dowar •U.rtof, Power-iliae, white potee; cut, colored and patterned compute nr oval table end cbHrs. ARMWTJIOHO AOIMCY, SH^lUlAl. or Adam Ltnimayer M1.Q302. ivalli. less: tall pink two-place banquet HO tMiX lamp; blue and white marblilxed Iron- Aato *«t*4 OUOH CO. 1NO,-Hootlng. Biding Ui itone foot bath: several pitcher and PIANO — BaldWtn eorqioolc, mahogany taiuiatlqn. Imtalled and (tiaranteMr bowl setsi stop jars, etc. Call us when r 10 yeara. PR »-W0»TJ«1-0M». ' Call CA 1-MM, I ID.I p,m. 01 lelllng. The Matthews, Hi Broadway, ratsaTfi' * :A«.i«w4'Ba|£rsil I- fAlNTqio at lip nnest.' Interior and Tel. Auwtrlag Service fnyport. CO 4 14t«, JtCUnVB ANDK L K> wg.,'WtT-»»».;pair Ta-m^-io p.m. •ttarlor'. Residential and eommerclal. CIRCLE ual deili, m to deate IMraet rtui. W. Brans. IH t-tllT. LIT US BB your ascreUry. No need

CAN'T TOUCH OUR PRICES • t» mils calls. 14 hour answering Big savings on entire line of combi- l in sin-Jan. aervlcs; BH 147O0. LEVINE-WEBB nation windows and doors. A large KBLV1NAT0R RBrRJOBIUTOR -,» Chevrolet Co. arlety to choose from, all klndl ol cu. ft. good running eondiilon. 0C IH-1307, • . . • M0W OAM^N/-^ Famltr, Jeeoretor, VMUum Cleaner Repair riple track windows In Anodlied, whits paperlianier. 28 years eiperlanne. 43 MOTOR COIT. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank or mill finish. SALB NOW on odil IOVINO IfXW LOCATION f- Selling CttaplnAre. BM 1-1TW atur I p.m. BUDCTR0LUX doors et tll.M each. Complete line ot erne from present household. Lima] flalee Servlca SuppllBL alouslcs, awning windows, cellar com- nek bedroom suite, lovely oak pedestal O\RL *. JONBI • Painting and dec- •M Prospect Ave., Little Silver. For (Formerly Buifia Motor Company) >lnellons. tabls, mahogany dnpleal' table and prompt home service or free cheokup' SH 1-3130 chairs, upholster**) chain, draiu, riiji. Iar aa New York Har im and read tor exterior painting and sill .6 71 -3 3^1 1' ' , bor. Situated on nice groundi, prtcet Uarfaret Bray KitaW, Blk X repairs at the National Guard Armory rlfht at 130,000. TWi noiue will »e PROPOSAL Lot W, *» Clinton Place 134.07 West and Chestnut Street, Red Bank hither next fummer. Call now. Notice Is hereby jrivtn that sealed Harry 4 Olorla Kir by. Blk 10 • Multiple Listings and Trade-ins lot K, 8S Sprlnidale uAve. ._ 23L16 N. 1. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A PROPOSAL NAVES3NK ASBOCIATES, REALTOR bids will be received In the Recep- . Bidders will be required to qualify CODE TO REGULATE AND CON- Open 7 Days m Hwy. 35 ' Mld(tlrto«n 08 146 tion Room of the Office ol tht Di- Anna Varvara, Blk 12, Lot 36, TROL THE LOCATION, CONSTRUC- Notice la hereby given that sealed Jl Cherry Street •7 23 in accordance'with Chapter 52:35:tt Re- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING rector, Division ol Purchwe and Prop- vised Statutes prior to the .opening o TION, USE, MAINTENANCE, AND bids will be received in the Reception erty, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State Percy Jones, Blk tt Lot 3S, M bids. Specifications, will be furnished METHOD OF EMPTYING OR Room of the Oftlce of the Director, RUMBON WATBBrnONT-IttdljcM I( House, Trenton 25, New Jersey, on Cherry Street ... . —. upon application to the Department ot CLEANING INDIVIDUAL SEWAOE Division of Purchase and Property. 2nd HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE uulclc isle. Altnoit new. ranch nomi December 4, 1962,'at 3:00 P.M. and Sylvia Katz Qneiln, Blk 13 LM Defense, N. 3., Armory Prlve, Tren- DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, OR OTHER floor. Room 232-2, State House, Tren- Deep water. dock. Three bedroqmi win be opened and read Immediately 41, 47 Peach Street PLACES USED FOR THE RECEP- ton 25, New Jersey, on November 20. dlnlnf room, fireplace, tiled Hath, bum thereafter, for the following; gaily Kutwnk, Blk 13 Lot 43, 13 ton, N. J. TION OR STORAGE OF HITMAN 1963 at 9:30 A.M. and will be opened HIDDlXrpWN—•—Ptvfc-yeaI r old, elgh! CANNED MEATS 60.6C ENomilRlNO DIVISION In range, waaher and dryer, Jtcreene Peach Street Department ot Defeswe, N. J EXCREMENT. THE ISSUANCE OF and read immediately thereatur, for room'* split' level' "with oversized porch. Immediate occupancy, low tax, FLOUR Harry ft BeUy R. Stafford, Blk LICENSES AND PROVIDING PEN- the following: / "NOT A TURKEY SIR'* lathed gsisge on tree-shadea-shaded lulhall _aer_ i low mauitenance.' Now only .V2Z.O0O. OLEOMARGARINE 13 Lot 03, 14 Feaob 8t Nov. 11. 2828 . DecJDec/S5 tie.M GRAIN FOB ANIMAL FEED lot ,THr». bedrooms, ,1.1*%4 o»UwBaths, (erglargle PRINTING ALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION Should ull before the weekend. Hall Randolph' Daniels, Blk 13 Lot THEREOF. Specifications and the form of bid, * But - » real food bur, will masoiirv science kitchen. ZxceUenceUent condition.. Broi., Realtor), Multiple Ltitlnji. gH KUKKKM, BALANCE 82. oft Shrewsbury Ave. 43LN contract and bond for the proposed , eonstroctlm, usUiua, two-way fireplace $18,700. Call OB 1-iBM tor appointment. 79J8; SU Hjvfr. Boajl, Fair Haven. KTAINI.ES8 HTKKL TABLEWARE New Shrewsbury Terminal, Inc. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of work are on file In tha Office ot the i swriflg llvlajg roojA ana dining room. VlBRATfNQ BOI-LEB W/TRAILEK Blk 18, Lot 1, Shrewsbury NOTICE Of SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS- Health of the Borough of Union Beach, Director and may be secured by- pros- Dm, in ud Nt* basement, three LINCROPT — two Urge bedroome, HIOHLAND8 — Three-lamlly house, Specifications' And ths form of by Avenue .. •,. £i—i, i •—. 4.8S1.07 TRICT MEETING OP THE TOWN- Monmouth County, New Jersey: pective bidden during office bourat. , picture wtndowj looking out oa a land- large ll'lnf room, eeramle tUo bath, contract and bond lor the proposed SHIP 07 MIDDLETOWN. IN THE Section 1. A Code regulating the lo- large • klteheii, bteeuway, (ar«e. dry •acririce, liiooo, Michael Tesauro, Jr., Blk 27 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW cation, construction, use, maintenance, ilda must be (1) made on a stand- scaped ioo»ii» vanj wift tulip ami dot- 8 work are on (lie In lhe Office of the Lott 18, 77 Hope Road . 1168.S5 ard proposal form, (2) enclosed In the wood trees, Red Bank area. Asking baiement, expandable attic ihrubbed Director and may be secured by pros. Jerry Lepre, Blk 39 Lot 3, Hlv- JERSEY. ON TUESDAY, DECEM- and method of emptying or elsanlng epecfal addressed enyelope ,(3> accom- •JMOO, •' ' ' irounda, Owner aalt. flH 7-22IA.. . pecUve bidders during office hours L Bl1 k 39 Lt 3 Hl BER 4TH, 1W2. Individual sewage disposal systems, the HAZLIT — Low co«t, larje ipllt lev< erdale Avenue ' ^ , ,27.23 Isausnce ot licenses to locate, con- panied by a certified check drawn to Many Mtrai, Three bedrooma, 1! Bids muBt be <1) made on a standard Jerry A Ruth Lepre, Blk 40 Lot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the the order ot the Treasurer of the - Dial 741.7200 bathi, unljnlehed. attic,' garage. A«autn proposal form, (2) enclosed In the legal voters ot the Bchool District ot struct, empty or clean said systems, special addressed envelope, (3) accom- 1 n Elverdaie Ave. 1M.» the Township of Middlelown, In' the snd fixing penalties for the violation State ot New Jersey" , or a bid bond", PHIUP j. sovnens & co. 01 mortnge with KOOO, Price H8.3OC Jerry A Ruth Leire, Blk 40 Lot thereof la hereby adopted pursuant to any, o..f whic.. h shsll not be less than Call 7T7*411, - panied by a certified Jheck drawn to 2, 5 Dogwood Lane 106.95 County of Monmouth, New Jersey, that • Rail Busts Sine* UM the order of the Treasurer of the a special meeting of the legal voters Chapter 118, PL. 19511 (N.J.S.A. M:3- 10% of the amount ot the bid, and Jerry * Ruth Lepre, Blk 40 Lot ot said School. District will be held on M.l to 19.11). A copy of said Code Is (4) delivered at tbe above place on or ' WALTKRB. OVBRTOH OWNER MOVED — Offers three-bed- tjUaie jot New Jersey, or a bid bond, , 3, 100 Rlverdale Av« _•. . 70.30 before the hour named as no bid wm room ranch at low price; Interior Im any of which shall not be Jess than Tuesday, the 4th day of December annexed hereto and made a part here- Affiliate 10% of the ampunt of the bid, and Jerry t Rum Lepre. Blk <0 Lot 1062, et 4:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern of without Inclusion st the text there- be accepted after trie hour specified. maculate. Large closet!, wall-ta-wjU: . I,,IW Rlverdale Avs , C&77 Bids not so submitted will be considered to White it' ' , ''. Red Bank carpet In hall.. Kitchen has ft>ur burrjei (4) delivered at'the above place on Standard Time. . t herein. UKCROFT- —>• Attractive corner lol : ot, before tbe bou? named as no bid Jerry t Ruth Lepre, Blk 40 Lot Informal and will be rejected. The . opposite Municipal Puking Let (pllt level; Utrce brtroonu;. excellei gas plate and wall, o'yen' wl|h moi 5, 120 Rivenlale *ve - The polls will remain open until 0.00 Bectlon 2. The said Code established Director reserve! the right to reject than ample cabinets and room for dl Will be accepted after the hour specJ- o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, and adopted by this Ordinance la de- condition. Recently painted;-'lovely »c fied. Bids not so submitted will be Jerry * RuUi.Lepre, Blk 40 UX , any and #11 bids and lo award contract Uon. All eehoola and churchef ' ing. Large living reorrr, tne bath. In- nt ubmited will • f, 130 RlveraaJe Ave...... ,:.:..., 48.10 or as much longer aa may be. neces- acrlbed and commonly known as the In pan or whole It deemed to the vicinity. Traruler neceeilratta, mov cluded- Is washer,' dryer,- almost new cnsid informal and will be re sary to enable all the -legal voters Individual Sewage Disposal System f Jerry k Ruth Lepre', Blk 40 Lot Code ot New Jersey (U93). best Interests of the State to do so. KUMSOM WATIKTOONT — Modern tl9,900.' By appoKitment only, SH refrigerator. Attached garage.. Lar Jecletf. The Director reserves the right 7, 81 DOfwood Court then present to cast their ballots. The successful bidder will be required tb'wlth Ursa atoreened* poceh. over-. J371. ' " '" plot Truly a good buy. Only 9450 cas td T(H«ct''*ny a«d all bids and Jerry * Ruth lepre. Blk 40 Lot The meeting, will be held, and a! Section 3. Three cqplea of the said to furnish surety bond In the full amount S* #t fir bdrooms, beamed balance Including . taxes only »1M award contract In ©art or whole., 8, -37 Dogwood Court . . - the legal votera of the School Dlatrlct Individual Sewage Disposal Byatera ot the contract ot a company author- EVBRYTHDKl YOU Cpl/LO JPUHUB month. Vacant' .Inspection 'any time, deemed to tha beat Interest* ol toe wtll vote at the respective polling Code ot New Jersey (1953) have been ized to do buslneai In thl state ot In a home. Four bedroom*, TV room, Tenth It, Beltord,,. Phone. 787 """• State -to do.so. The successful btdjder Jerry * Kuth Lepis, Vlk 40 Lot , places stated below. placed oa file In tits office of Uie 1 », 43 Dogwood Court : 7d.» . Bwitor, IS W. Front «., Bed full dlntna reoro, basement, fireplace, HORRIBEi- A WALKER, Mala wjiibb red,ulced to rumish surety bond At the said meeting, the following Secretary, Clerk or ttther srmllaf of- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY two riuVIJethV weli-to-waliT carpeting, Church Bt, Keanaburg. In the full amount, of- the contract of Jerry ft RUB Lspra. Blk 40 Lot proposal will be submitted: . - ficer of thla Board. ot Health upon, the , «H TWO- riparian rlghta on 100x100 lot overtoo! 10, W DOfwood Court . 14.4t Division of Purchase and Property. a company authorized to do business Jerry ft Ruts Lepre, Blk 40 Lot, RESOLVED that the Board of Edu-Introduction of this Ordinance and will jujujnui*. — Two large bedrooms. • the bay, JU.OD0. , . taoo i>0WN, »21 nummtnctudei tazei In the Stats of New Jersey. • » '. cation ot tbe Townahlp of Middlelown, remain on file In said office for the CHARLES F, SULLIVAN, Director. ...youciami ,. Cmmrrr liyJajf on 11, 51 Dogwood Court' '_' use and examination of the public. Nor. 14. 21 •22. OJ Urge living roan, ceramic UJe bssh, and Iruurance tor t&tr (our-bedroon DBPARTMEWT-OP THE TREASTJRY Jerry ft Ruth Lepn, Blk 40 Lol, In the County of Monmouth, Is herr large kitchen, breeiewar. garage, drr eluded % acre, rst new everrthli two-bath,- tidy Saw Cod, with nw Division of'Purchase and Property Dy authorized: Section 4 (a) No person shall lo- Reach house.. Tun bssetnenVtwo V** CHARLES F. SULUVAN, Director 12, U Dogwood Court W.IJ (a) To cancel and rescind the au- cate, construct or alter any Individual ' baseman, expandable attic, sfirubbsd nut stone fireplaces,' formal dlnini place. Quiet etreet for cblHren. Onl Jerry ft Ruth Lepre, Blk 40 Lot NOTICB ' trrottWU.* Owner sale. IH 7--8U. 115,600. liuat be eeen today I ROLSTO) 28 124.81 thorization for the. expenditure of S125,< sewsge lilapoasl system until a license roor»/U«jee,bediooraa. or two anjjI at 13, 38 Dogwood Court. . 000 which was a part ot a S3.79O.OOa for the location, construction or alter* AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND ,J BANK. TK1.«lWJroRY COION1- WATERBUKY, Realtor. i« W. Proi Jerrys Ruth Lepre, But *0 Lot • SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER I OF g&. Red Banfc SH 7-3800. ••.' : 14, 10 Dogwood Court .. *AT> bond Issue heretofore- authorized' by atlon of said sewage disposal system JK1 WCdaUCMP ABBA. SpaUOus NOTICE OF TAX BAXK the legal votera of the Bchool District ahall have been Issued by the Boart THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS ma . Tour bedrooms with room lor WVBR RIOBrS-:-.. Long tow -rs.ncr wnovGit 6r ILVMMXI N. /. ZUTJ ft Ruth Le>re, Blk 40 Lot at the election October 13, 1809, for,of Health. SHOUT FORM TITLE Aft "RE- auxt, dan oa each floor, IV, -bains; koine. In • raff Hsyen'sf, most . desired Notice or Bale of,-Property for Nan* • 15. » Dogwood Court U_,_' 106.(6 among other Jhings, the construction (b) The Board of Health may lasue VISED ORDINANCES OP lML" < S,o > nrjpletes, basement. Wsaher. UTTtX BILVim -*••*•» BaBed location. ExcellentxcnstrilcUon thrpugh- Payment ot Tsjtes, Assessments! and Jerry ft Ruth Lepre, Bile 40 Lot ot an addition to the Biver Plr~ .. llcenae If an application for the ADOPTED JUNE 5, 196L • Jrryer, refrigerator, lots of storage and year uM home. Walkmc dMtanee to M out Spacious living rooin, fireplace, Other Municipal'Lfeni in the Borough 15, 85 Knollwood Dr. 144.40 Bchool situated on the east aide - same Is accompanied by a certificate BD IT ORDAINED by the Mayor f iftfl itf atea. AoMlMd .jsjrage wltt road and. Una JlneVjsjlt "n#l. *' large paneled den; timing room, famll) of Rumson,' iN." J. '- ' i Jerry ft Ruth Lepre, Blk. 40 Lot Hubbard Avenue In the School District, made by an engineer licensed to prac- and "Council ol the Borough of Red loft, good condition. S39.MO. LAW- bUrli. three. beo^ooitfiT Reduced'1 kitchen. Three bedrooms, 114 baths. PUBLIC NOTICE W hereby given 17, 80 Knollwood Dr. .. «».7I consisting of approximately 5 class- tice professional engineering In New Bank that Chapter 5 of the above en- ..WtjMOB X' •CKOUNO. Realtor. J« m. WO. BCWOOD «. ' ARMBTKON Full basement.' not water -beat liiat I, Mary M. O'Rourke, collector of Jerry ft Ruth Lepre, Blk 40 Lot rooms and other foams, purchase o Jersey stating that tbe design of the titled ordinance be amended and sup- P Spring One), Red Bant 8H T-412L AOENCT. Realtor, uSs Proepect Ave., tached garage.- Lovely wooded >..« the taxing district or the Borough of 23, 63 Birchwood Court Bchool furniture and other equipment Individual sewage disposal system aa plemented as follows: gsznper Multiple LlsUng. LlUle Silver. »H 1-4500. Asking 129.500. RUSSELL M. BORU Rumson, County of Monmouth, New Jerry ft Ruth Lepn, Blk 40 Lot necessary therefor and to make tlu proposed la lft compliance with the SECTION 1. CHAPTER 8, "Boards; REALTORS, 600 River Rd., Fair Hove Jersey, cursuant to the authority of 25, 47 Birchwood Court . 116.4 alterations to the existing building nec- Code. Agencies; Commissions," Article V HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 811 7-4S32. Member Multiple Llatln the Statutes in such case made and Jerry Lepre ft Sons, Inc.,' Blk - essary for Its use with such an addi- Bectlon 5. (a) New Individual dispos- •Board of Adjustment', Bectlon 1 is Service/ ? -.- •• provided, will sell at a public auction (0 Lot 33, 40>Blrchwood Ct. - 127.25 tion and other purposes In connection al systems shall not be placed In op- hereby amended and supplemented, as on tM iota day ot December, im, Jerry Lepre tt Sons, Inc. Blk - therewith; eration, nor shall new dwellings or follows: at'the Borottfth Council Chambers, lie- -40 Lot 33. 28'Blrchwood Ct _ 113.15 SECTION 1 A Board of Adjust- VAIR HAVEN — loS Bldg««d.'Poor. Jerry ft Ruth Lepre. Blk 40 Lot (b) To cancel and rescind the au- buildings or additions thereto be sold bedroom Colonial, two baths, tone morlal B«rouco Hall, Rumson, V.' J., thorization for the expenditure ot J1I5,- or occupied, which must rely on such ment Is hereby established, pung- Know Your Multiple Listing Realte;' Oreplace. larje. lot beauUfulljr If H Jl AW ...tU« lands ud.real estate 58, 71 Knollwood Drive «7.25 ent to R.S. 40:55-36 consisting ot htreinirter dp»crll)#d: ' Jerry Lepre A Sons,. Inc., Blk., 000 which was a part of a 13,750,000 a system for sewage I, until the live (5) members. Ol tbe original leaped. Oall;<)enwr> BClglt:? -, r. bond lasue heretofore authorized by Board of Health shall have Issued a NAME DfiACTilPTION AMOUNT 40 Lot 58. 77 Knollwood Drive 99.7 the legal voters of the School District certificate Indicating that said dispos- appointees, one shall be appointed fVLot7 * «s82 Jerry ft Ruth Lepre, Blk 40 Lot at the election held on October 13, al system has been located and com for & term of one (1) year; two J. Beautiful newKorni-.hi Atlantic 60, 83 Knotlwood Drive 89.71 1059, for, > among other things, the constructe- d In compliance with the terms for a term ot two (2) years and . 0,000.;C«U 7W-8B5/ «d lands,.and real estate will Jerry ft Ruth Lepre. Blk 40 Lot struction of an addition to the Eaal of the license Issued and the require- two for a term ot three (3) years. ij aod.ta make> the- amount of Urn 61, 89 Knollwood Drive ... • W.7 Keansburr Bchool situated on the wee ments of the aforesaid Code. Issuance The successors ot the original ap- • -of ,?«..r-' .-••-.: ELBERON i* W», Tan -Conrt. WS4I muolclp&l Hens chargeable against the Jerry ft Ruth Lepre, Blk 40 Lot .. pointees shall be appointed for a side ot Ocean Avenue tn the School of such certificate ahatl not be re- term of three (3) years. landscaped m^.P^W^5.333? TSifflSf **n«^U!!Vnrrt'day- To conatruct an addition to the held no Monday, November 19, 1961 fenced lot H« "water baseboard neat, ment for the saje shall be made ber Llncroft Bchool situated on the south constructed In accordance with the Lot 5. 41 Old Mill Boad'._. 196.&5 side of Newman Sprints,.Road tn to terms ot the license Issued and th< and will come up for final consider- Oversized gaAifc. gri- foM the pbhcltwlon M ih« sal*, or th Anthony kuit Chapter-S offitlm.U of tht, Kerld equipment nece'asary therefor and to cleaning septic tanks,, cesspools; privies Statutes. Anthony A Mary Campo, Blk 70 make the alterations to the existing or sny place used for the reception Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth secretarjWectW tte'Retf' w,eo».- ••• . " . At any time before tjiQ sale, the Lot 8. 81 Old Mill Road 108.99 building necessary for Its uae with or alorage of human excrement who Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, at- Bank Area MulUp^.Usling undersigned will, receive payment of Anthony & .Mary Campo, Blk 70 .such an addition; and to expend there- which time and place all persons de- F0UK-8KDKO0MS — Two bath!, g the amount due on any property with Lot 9. 82 Old UU1 Road ' K.7I do not * hold a license to engage In siring to be heard thereon wlU be Service. ,. ,'-.. • • •.. sage, --fcaswaent, extras, • 414 — moi the Interest and costs Incurred up to Anthony Sc Mary Campo, Blk 70 for not exceeding g2SO,0O0; ' ' such buslneaa' Issued by the Board of given full opportunity. gage. KO.gQO or best ofler.- 741-t4«: Lol 10. 7a Old Mill Boad .._._ (d) To conatruct an additional addi- Health. Such licenses shall be valid Dated: November 19. 1981 uMr, Rigby attended 'Reno-' sins time, of payment. - > B6.31 for * period of one year /Tom the Dated; November 21, 1962. Anthony A Mary Campo; Blk 70 tion to the Mlddletown School situated JOHN BRYAN. •College aid No^iwesterii, 1 : on the north side ot Kings Highway In date of Issuance but may be renewed AGENCY otendl to MARY MV O'ROURKE Lot U, 65 Old Mill Road ...... 105.90 the .school district, consisting of ap- by the Board ot Health. Said license Borougn, Clerk. University. He : served *s Collector of Taxes. Anthony ft Mary Carapo. Blk 70 proximately 2 claas/ooms and other may be revoked for failure ot the li- Nor. M :«U.8S Mayor of the Borough of New Shrewsbury for three terms. greetings for a Happ? Thinksglvlni Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, ll %K Lot 12 58 Old Mill Road ,113.15 rooma, purchase of school furniture censee to comply with the provisions Anthony A Mary Campo, Blk 70 and diner equipment necessary there- of the Code or any rule or ordinance He was associated with Elmo Roper in Public Opinion and REDDEK AOEflCY, Lot 13. S Marland Lane ... 19.78 at the Board of Health. NOTICE NOTICE Anthony A Mary. Campo, Blk 70 for and to make the alterations to the Market Research for several years and with the. National AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A existing building necessary tor Ita use (bMThe contents of any septio tank, AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO AND 8H 1-9100 Lot 14,, 12 Marlanldd Lane .:. 103.33 with such an addition; and to expend SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 15 OF Opinion Research at the University of Denver. During World CODE rtEaULATING RETAIL FOOD Anthony A Mary Campo, Blk 70 cesspool, privy or other receptacle HANDLING ESTABLISHMENTS. RE- therefor not exceeding S50.000; ' containing human excrement shall not THE) ORDINANCE KNOWN BT ITS War II. he served as supervisor in Personnel. Supervisor QUIRING PERWIT8 FOR THE OP- Lot 15. 18 MarUOid Lane 1S.64 (e) To use moneys derived from the be removed until a llcenee for such SHORT FORK T1TLK AS "RE- Training and Financial Divisions of Western Electrlo Co., A PERFECT PIcnR!!!! ERATION THEREOF, PROVIDING Anthony A M&ry C&nipo, Blk 70 sale of B, 750.000 School Bonds dated removal haa been obtained from the VISED ORDINANCES Of M«l" Of smart suburban living. Lovely three- Lot 16, 19 M&rland Lane 93.64 ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1M1. bedroom ranch borne, large kitchen FOR T&E INSPECTION-OF SUCH Anthony A Mary: Campo, Blk 70 March 1, I960, tot the purposes set Board of Health. Kearoy, and was a consultant with Fisher t Rudge, New ESTABLISHMENTS AND FIXING forth In sub-sections (c) and (d) above Section- 7. In -case any license or BE IT ORDAINED BY THE:MAY- dining room, basement and lamU: Lot 17, 0 Marland Lane M.B5 OR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOR- York City in the Labor Relations, and Management Con- UH. Excellent condition. Near an bi PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS. Instead of the purposes provided In certification required by thla ordi- BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ol Anthony A Mary Campo, Blk 70 . sub-sections (a) and (b) above, which nance la denied by the Board, o"f OUGH OF RED BANK that CHAPTER JU flelds. • •..".•••;' ••',•• lines, schools and shopping. 414* mort Lot 18. 05 Lyndell Lane 106.95 are hereby abandoned; 15 of the above entitled ordinance be gage can he assumed with low mont Health of the Borough of Union Beach, Anthony ft Mary Campo, Blk 70 Health, hearing shall be held there- amended and supplemented, u (ol- ly payment ot H03. a month. F.H.A Monmouth County, New Jersey: Lot 19. 12 Lyndell Lane (f) It the Board of Education shall on before the Board within fifteen (15) Mr. Rigby Is a member of the Board of Governors. Shrews- and V.A. Mortgages available. Bee thl Section t A code regulating retail find It possible to carry out and com-days after request therefor Is made food- handling establishments, provid- Anthony A M&ry Oampo, Blk 70 plete any of the purposes aulborfzei by the applicant and upon such hear- SECTION 1. Chapter IS "Mlscsl- bury Chorale; Board of Managers, New Shrewsbury Country at onn. Price 117,900. WALKER Lot 20. 22 Old Mill Road laneoua" Article 3 "Collection— WALKER, Realtors,-1000 feet south ing fttr the Inspection of such estab> Anthony A Mary Campo, Blk 70 In (c> and (d) above In thta proposal ing the Board of Health shall attlrm, Fair; Official Board, Red Bank Methodist Church: Mystic Llly-Tullp Ct*., Ulddletown. Phone 611 Uahments and UxlnE penalties for vi- at a cost .less than . the respective alter or rescind ita preyloua determin- Garbage, Ashes, etc.", Section. 1 olations Is hereby established pursu- Lot 21, 690 Tinton Avenue 93.64 amounts authorized to be expended for ation and take action accordingly with- "Definitions" subparagraph Brotherhood Lodge No. 21 F.&A.M;; District Committee, 33U. Uultlple Listing • and Trade-Znt. Anthony A Miry Campo, Blk 70 : Open 7 dsys^ ant to Revised Statutes 26:349.1 to such purposes, the amount which can in fifteen (15) days after the date of "Refuse" la hereby amended to Boy Scouts of America; Adviser, New Jersey Federation of KMt A'copy of said" code Is annexed Lot 22, 693 Tinton Avenue read, as follows: Anthony. A Maiv Campo, Blk 70 be thus saved may be and Is hereby such hearing. Planning Officials; American Association for t*e United Na- 1 hereto and made a part hereof with- authorized to."be added by the Board Bectlon 8. The Board ot HeaUh may (c) REFUSE shall mean all oth- RETIREMKNT • OR NEWLYWKD8 tfift the- Inclusion' oj \pm. Uxt thereof Lot 23 . 7S2 tions and tile Monmouth County Board of Realtors. • Here Is an unuiual- small house In i Peter D.'ft Maxlne Davis, Elk ot Educutoa 4o any of the other pur- order all further work, In and about er material not described In the herein. .,.. ..*.'. poses set Out In the proposal adopted any Individual sewage disposal sys- definitions In this Bectlon. of gar- choice Fair'Haven •nelfhrmrtioed. Twc 71 Lot< 37, 629 Tinton Avenue 399.78 at the election held on October 13, bage and ashes, except that It bedrooms plus lamlly amlng • Worn, Beotioh ,5. The said cod* estab- LydU Johnson, Blk 81 Lot 7, term, which Is being erected or Installed • Whan Buying or Selling Real Estate • . , lUving room and kitchen,,.of course) lished and .adopted by this ordinance 1959, In which event the amount above In violation of the Code, to be shall not mean to Include whits .* described ani-jccmmonly known u Murphy. Road ...__ 134.01 authorized to be expended for such oth- stopped forthwith, except such work aa metal goods, namely refrigerators, Full basement. Attached garage. Lovtl Unknown John Doe, Blk 84 Lot - er purposes shall be Increased'by such washing machines, ranges, stovu. screened porch.^ Trees and convenience the-' Retell. Food Handling Establish 15, ofl Murphy Road 13.Hl shall be necessary to remedy such Call Any of the 37 Members of the 112,500. Florida owners willing to I ment Code of New Jersey (1952)". additional amount or amounts, pro- violation, and, thereafter, the work con- dryers, freezers, sinks, cabinets or Section 3.- Three copies of the laid Squankum Realty Co., Inc., Blk vided, however, that the total amount tinued without any violation of any any other bulky metal goods, nor to otrert RUBSEIi, M. B0RU8 Real — Lot 5, Squankum Hold . 70.64 to be expended for the purpoaea set ahall It mean automobiles, all of tors, too River Rd., Fair Haven. SH J <"Rf>talI' Food. Handling "Establishment William Berry. Blk 106 Lot 7, ot tne provtalDns of the Code, and 4532. Member Multiple listing Service Code of New Jersey (IS 2" have been out In (c) and to) above .shall -not after Issuance of any such order and which such Items are hereby ex- RED BANK AREA placed on /tl$ In the office or the off Murphy Road '— 718.68 exceed J30O.0OO and that- the total the service ot a copy thereof upon pressly prohibited from being (dis- Secretary or this local Board ot Health Walter Henry Williams, Blk 101 amount to be expended for the purpos- any person connected with or working posed of In said Borough Munlel- upoh the Introduction of thla ordinance ' Lof»Ll 1j«7, ofVLIf MurphaiijriHiy Rdnu* . , ^ 21.62 es provided In said proposal adopted In and about the erection or Installa- LOTS AND ACREAGE fcnd1 will remain on file there until fi- Randal L. Phlpps, Blk 106 Lot October 13, 1959, as amended by this tion ot any such disposal system, or SECTION 2. This ordinance ahall take nal action is taken on this ordinance 24, olf Murphy Road .24,04 proposal, shall not exceed I3,7SO,000. any part thereof, no further work shall etfect upon Its passage and publica- MULTIPLE LISTING-SERVICE Randal L. Phlpps, Blk 105 Lot tor the use and examination of the The Dolling places for said meeting be done thereon except aa aforesaid. tion according to law. 63ST! i public • , ' 25, off Murphy Road :™ 34.01 and their respective polling dlstrlcta Section 9. Tbe following fees and PUBLIC NOTICK "REALTORS ALL" ' Bectlon 4 (a. No perion shall oppr Hemm of SquirSq e QQaraeitaraeit, Bllk 101059 (described by reference to the elec- charges are herewith established; The foregoing ordinance was Intro- Call 147-5535, ate a retail food handllns; establish- Lo; 41, Eut ot Plhebrook tion dlatrtcts used at tbe last tleneral (a) For the filing of an applica- duced and passed first reading at a HOUSES FOR SALE ment unless a license or approval of Rosd ~ Election) have been designated below, tion and plans for license to locate regular meeting ot the Mayor and. an existing certificate, permit or ]i- Beln of Hannah Borden Blk 109 and no person shall vote at said meet- and construct an individual sewage dis- Council of the Borough of Red Bank, cerise to operate same shall have been Lot 43, East of Pinebrook Ing elsewhere than at the polling place posal system 'il.00 dollars. held on Monday. Nov. Uth, 19«2.an4 lasued by this Board of Health. Such Road . designated for the voters of the,polling (b) For the filing ot an application will come up for final conalderatlon license or approval ot an existing cer- Marie Budd Vandervesr, Blk 'district In which he or she resides. and plans for a license to alter an and passsgs at a regular meeting ot tificate, permit or llcensp shall be IM Lot 44, Ejut of Pinebrook Dated November 20. 1962 existing individual sewage disposal sys- said governing body to be held on SENSATIONAL NEWS! posted, in a conspicuous place in such Road _ ' (9.78 J. W. DAVIDHE1BER. tem 11.00 dollars. Monday, December 3rd. 1863, at 1:30 establishment. • : Heir, of William H. Hulae, Blk Secretary (c) For the Issuance of a license to P.M. at the Council Chambers In the. (b> There shall be a charge ot 106 Lot 47, Murphy Rd. 123.72 POLLINO DISTRICTS NOS. 1-14.15 locate and construct or alter an In- Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth $5.00 dollars for such license or ap- Helrj of Joseph Wllrutms. Blk Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN dividual sewage disposal system (not Street, Red Bank, New Jersey,, at BUY the FOLLOWING HOMES with NO DOWN PAYMENT, proval of an existing certificate, per- 105 Lot 48, off Murphy Hd. .. SCHOOL at MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE more than 15.00, R.S. 26.-3-31 f ft g> which time and place all persona de- mit or llcenie. John TJirockmorton, Blk 106 Lot in the Bchool District, for legal voters (400 dollars. siring to be heard thereon w4U be 1 (c) Licenses issued of,approved un- 7.16 residing within Oeneral Election Dis- (d) For each relnspectlon of an In- given full opportunity. if your income is satisfactory. Yes, "no down paymenH" der the provisions of. this ordinance mue~Mr5ile»7 ~Blk io6~Lot tricts Nos. 1-14-19. dividual sewage disposal ayatem, or Dated: November shall expire annually 'on Dec. 31, of 13.71 POLLING DISTRICT NO. S part thereof, caused by the failure of each year and application for renewal Wm. p. Roblmon, Bllkk 101088 Lot Polling .place at the NAVEBINK the licensee to locate and construct or W» ar« in the unuiual poiif ion of b»ing able to finance through-a thereof shall be submitteted togethetogtrr wwith 13, Squankum Road ,, 23.3' BCHOOL at NAVE6INK In School Dla- alter the same In accordance with, the IP required fee prior to Jan. 1 Margareargaret Drumra SsUteSsUte , Blk trlct, for legal voters residing within terma ot tne license Issuca or the local financial Intiitution' wifh no money down, regardleti of ; each year. IM Lot II, Hamilton Road .... 70,64 General Electlorj District No. z terms of the aforesaid Code, an In- (d) AA'perso' n cqndufcttne; an'Itinerant flquankum Realty Co., Inc., Blk POLLrNO DISTRICT NO. 3 spection fee of (4.00 dollars ahill be . . whafhar you arc a vat'erari or not. Act today. • * . retail food handling eatabtUhmeneatabtUhm t shalhall 106 A Lot 7, 8, >, Bquankum ling pplace at the BELFC charged. secure a license* or if such persoperson Rd. ___.- 8quankum Realty Co., Inn., Blk )OL at BELFORD In the School (e) For the Issuance ot renewal of (s th(he holdehld r of 1a certificatetifit , permiit District, for legal voters rresiding within license lo a person or corporation en- Move right into this spacious four bedroom ranch, two luxurious baths,'paneled den, or license Issued by the Board or 106 A Lot 16, ,17, Porter Ave- General Election District No. 3, gaged In the business of cleaning or _._ ._ Is for General HeaUh of another Jurisdiction, said cer- nue -_ .__ ™ '—, fireplace.In cheerful Jiving roorp', formal dining, modern kitchen, two car garage. Kellog| B. Athlon, Blk 106B IM POLLING DISTRICTS NO8. 4 0 emptying receptacles for .the reception Construction, Btiel h Iron, Heatlnl A teornerjotI,, excellent location near river. . Exceptiona. l valu....e for only $29,900. Pay-' tificate,-permit or liCQnie may he ap- Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN and storage of human excrement or Ventilating, Plumbing and Electrical proved by this Board of Health and 6B. 6,squankum Road „ 337.(4 TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX at other putreaclble matter (not more Work for tht construction of an ad* i approximately $270. per month including taxes and insurance with no down payment. there shall be & tee of SI00.00 dollars Kellogrellogfj, 1B. Aihton, Blk 1O0B Lot LEONARDO In the School District, for than 120.00, R.B. 16:3-31 I) (20.00 dol- dltlon to the Middlelown Village Bchool charged fdr such approval. 17. rt.Porte r Avenu.. . e ..... legs) voters residing within Oeneral lars for each vehicle or conveyance, located on Kings Highway In Middle- Sowellpriced is this lovely home that it rates double stars from the M.L&I' 26' living " (e) A' license or approval of cer- Samuel Tanzymore, Blk 1O6C ' Election Dlatrlcts No. 4-9. Lol 7, Porter Avenue .. 13,42 (f) For the Issuance ot a llcenae town Township, Monmouth County, New room with brldc.flreplace, dining room, three twin-size bedrooms; two full-'baths, .well- tificate, permit or license, may be POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 519 to clean or empty any receptacle used Jeraey, will be received In the Ad- suspended, or revoked for a violation Istala of J. A. Worthier at als, Polling place at the L1NCROFT for the reception or storage of human ministration Building ot the Board ol plaaned kitchen, enclosed jalousie porch. Hot water'baseboard cast iron heat. Wooded by the, holder of any provision of this Blk 100 Lot 9. Wayside Rd. .. M.JO SCHOOL at UNCROFT in the School xcrement or other putresctble matter Education on 99 Ttndall Road until lot 525,300 and HURRY. Payments; approximately W30. month including taxes and in- ordinance-or code after'an opportun!- Willis A ItnyCord MoWcy, Blk District, for legal voters residing with- not more than 16.00. R.B. 36:3-31 f ft 1:00 P.M., prevailing lime, on Tues- ty for. a bearta* by the Board o- 110 Lot 77 thru' 81, Nelson . in General Election Districts Noa, 5- ) 15.00 dollars. lay, December 11. 1B62. at which time surance with no down payment. Health or its authorized representative. Drive -.. —._. . 381;27 19. Bectlon 10 (a) Any peraony or per- and place all bids will be publicly (f) A license or approval of a cer- Benjamin A Virginia Wilson. POLLINO DISTRICTS NOS. 6-16-21 lons, firm or corporation violating any opened and read; Four'master bedrooms and den, Ranch, over half acre—with basement and two-car tificate, permit or license Issued by Blk 110 Lot 100, 101, 102, Polllnr place at the PORT MON- ot tbe provisions of or. any order pro- The Instructions to Bidders, Form ot attached garage—three years cld-rfrarne and brick construction In Oak Hill—W3.9O0. another Board of Health Is not trans- Hamilton Road -.' 7T.J2 MOUTH SCHOOL at PORT MON- mulgated under this Ordinance or the Bid, Form ot Contract, Plana and rerable. Oeorie W. Locketl. Sr., Blk U4 MOUTH In trie School District, for le Individual Sewagige IXipoia~ l~ ~System Specifications may be examined at the OH, yes, owner'will 'repaint for you. No down payment—approximately $2&5, per month Section 5. Any pefBon who violates Lot D, Hope Road .'. 188.41 gal voters residing within General Elec- Code of New Jen.araey. (1953) made _a oltlee of the Architect. Frederlo Feis. including taxes and insurance. Of course, the above payments can be reduced if you any provision of, or order promul- Frank I4. Howlaiiii Estate, Blk tion Dlatrlots Noa. 6-16-21. part hereof shall, upon conviction [er, 8.12 Hoimdel Road. Haalet, N. J.. gated under this ordinance or code es- 114 Lot 10 . POLLING DB3TRICTB NOB. 7-17 thereol, pay k penalty; bf not lasa than and Brown'R Letters In New York hava a down payment ••'.,' / i , . tablished herein shall, upon conviction Waldo A Winifred Rogera, BUc Polling >lace at tha EART KKAN«- Two Dollars'nor more than One,Hun- thereof, be liable to a penalty of not 119 Lot 13, N.W, cor. Hope A City. , EXCHANGE OR BUY! BURG ~ :KOOL at EAST KEANS- dred Dollars for each violation. Copies of the contract documents less than Two Dollars <|2.oo. nor more Qharto Roads „ 47.20 BURO In the School Dlatrict, for legal (b) Each day a particular violation may bs obtained from said Architect than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for .ppleby A Wood, Blk 119 Lot voters residing within General Elec- continues shall constitute t upon deposit of a certified check In Move right into this spacious four-bedroom ranch, two luxurious baths, paneled den, foyer, each violation. Each day a particular 16; Hope noad - tion Dfatrfcts Noa. 7-17. offense, - .- . tlu amount ot fifty dollira (ISO.OO) for fireplace In cheerful living room, formal dining; modern kitchen, two-car garage.- Large violation continues shall constitute' a Unknown John Doe, Blk 119 Lot icparate or tense. POLLINO DISTRICTS NOS. 8-lMt Section 11.' All ordinances, codes or each aet. One complete set will bs Is-1 corner, lot. excellent location near river. Exceptional value for only $29,900.' Jl. o« Hope Road 37.22 Polling place at the FA1RVIEW larta of - lame Inconsistent with 'any mid to each bidder. Subcontractors and Section 6. All ordinances, codes or Waldo A Winifred Rogers. Blk SCHOOL at 60 COOPER ROAD, Red ,1 the provisions ot this ordlnsno* ;and materfalmen ahall obtain plans and part of same Inconsistent w)lh any of 117 Lot 10. 8.W. cor. Hope A , Bank, for Ugal voters residing within he Code established hereunoer are specifications from the principal eon. the provisions of this ordinance and Bhafto Roada • 80.23 Oeneral Election Districts Noa. 8-12-1B. lereby repeated to the extent of auch traotors bidding. TRADE YOUR HOUSE FOR ONE OF, THESE LOVEIY HOMES lhe code established,' hereupger are vralilo A Winifred Rogera, Blk POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 10-20. Inconsistency,. , The full amount of the deposit will lereby repealed' to' the extent of such Ut Lot 3, Way«l<)e Terrace .. 87,20 Polling place at lhe RIVER PI,AM Section 12. In the event that any >e refunded lo each bona ride bidder Inconsistency. ' • • Shlfley M. Leonard, Blk 120 Lot 80HOOL at HUBBARD AVENUB, RIV- lection, sentence or clause of this or- ipon return of Plans and Specifications Section 7. In th* event that any 27, West Park Avenue 224.30 ER PLAZA/ for legal voters residing dinance or Code atisl) be declared un- in good order within ten (10) daya aft* section, sentence or clause of t,hls or- Qreen Drove Manor, Inc., Blk 'itllln rjenerai Election Noa. 10-21). constitutional by a court of compe- er the opening of bids. Non-blddera dinance or- code shall be declared un- 123 Lot GO, Astmry Avenue .. 4O.f>8 POLLING DISTRICTS NOB. 11-22 tent jurisdiction such declaration shall will be refunded one-half of the de* constitutional Yiy a court of compa* Oreen Oroye Manor, Inc., Blk , Polling place at lh» MIDDLBTOWN not In any msnner prejudice the en- posit upon such return of Plans and tent Jurisdiction such' Heclnrstlon ihnll 1223 Lot 53, Oreen drove Rdlid. .... 677.t8 TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 63 TIN. forcement of the remaining provisions. Ipectttcatlons. The entire smount ot not, in any manner prejudice the en- Harry J. Lewis, ll!k 124 Lot 4, I>ALL ItOAD, MIDDLBTOWN, for le- Section 13. This ordinance and the lie deposit will ba forfeited If thsj dorsement of Ilia rflmntnlni prnvtnloni, off Wen Park Avenue 33.90 al voters residing within Genera] Code bereln established shall take ef- documents are not returned within tht Bectton 8, Tills ordinance and the Bamey L. Maner, Ulk 12a Lot Election Districts Noa, 112;. . fect 30 days afler the first publlaalinn Ime staled abovs, code 'herein estahllshi-d shall take ef- U ...„,„ ._.._ 207.53 POLLINO DISTRICTS NOS. 13-23 of the ordinance In accordance with Each bid muHt b« accompanied by fect 30 days ntinr first pubJlcatJon. Barney L. Mancr, nik 128 Lot Polling place at the IUYVIKW the provisions ot R.B. 26:3-69. ^PUBUC NOTICE U, ofl Hamilton Road Bid Security In the amount ot 10% 304.03 nOHOOI,, 300 LE0NARDV1LLB ROAD, punuc NOTICE .' the bast bid and of charscltr stt The foregoing ordlnsnce was Intro- 1L Waidell Heirs, Blk 128 Lot BRLFOMD, for legal voters residing duced and psisert. first leading at a « 43.62 The foregoing ordinance wsa Intro- forth In the Instruction to Bidders. 461 BROAD STREET SHadyiM. 1-5212 SHREWSBURY, N. J. wltliln General Election Districts Nos. luced-and paased flrat reading at a No bM may bt withdrawn within r«|Tilar meetIDK o! th« Hoard of Health a. Warden Heirs, Blk 138 Lot egular meetlhg of the Boanl of HeaUh ilxty (90) days after tha bid opening. of the Borough of Union Beach held 14 .....V. 40.18 NOTE:—"Every citlien of the United >f the Borough, of Union Beach held on October 3ft lfflB and will come up Robert Pav Heirs, Blk 128 Lot The successful bidder will be re* I.OOO f«at iptitfi of Lfly-TiWfp Co., Middlatown ' >• Statea or the age or 21 years who a October 30, 1961 and will come utreft to furnlah a satisfactory Silre- or final consideration, and passage at 14 shall have been a resident of the State a rfiuiar meetlnr of said Rovcrnlns p tor final conslderMlon and passage ' Co. pond In the full amount of Oeorie W. Hsyward, Jr., Blk SIX MONTHS" still of the county In it a regulsg r meeting ot sasaiid governgove n- Jie contrsct price. body to be held on November 28, 128 Lot 1» 307.78 which he oltlma his vote SIXTY DAYS n 1062 st f:00 P.M., «t Water Works ing body lo be helhld on Nr»N vemi> r 2288. Tile Hoard of Education reserves the ' •" " • , -s -^6 7 1-3 3 I I •'' ' . "; ' George W.. Hayward, Jr., Blk next before lhe election and who haa10i1M2 at 8:00 PP.MM . at WWatet r WorkW a 'Ight to waive Immaterial Informalities Bull'Mni, Boronch «\ Union Beach, 128 Lot 23, Asbury Avenue .. 70.24 leen permanently registered In the mu- N. J., at which time and plant all Building. Boroug7h 01 Union Beach. >r to reject any or all bids or pans v : ilelrt of BlUsbeth If. Dennis, nicipal election district at least forty N. J., at which ll|n« and plaee all thereof, .^••MULTIPtB^ USTIN6S•.ANI>'.TRAdE.|^iS '; i deslrlni to be tienrtf thereon Blk 129 Lot 21 O0.M days prior to the date of the stention. 1 > Riven full Djifiortunhy. persons ilaalrlng to be heard Iheieon November .1, 1M2 TMM* Jane Bsremore, Blk 120 shall he entitled to vote at the will bs given full opportunity. The Board of Education Lnt 22 ."..... 77.M election. Application for military or «enr«Ury Unknown John Doe, Dlk 191 Lot JOHN t). CROWLEY. Mld.ltnown Tnwnshlp SEND for: CATALOSU^oitf MAP • 24-HQUR b 1 1 civilian absentee ballots may be msda Recrelary Monmouth County. N. f. "Roard of Health IB 1.12 to the secretary of. the Board ot Edu* Board of Health ' ' Union Beach, N". 7, ' Tnhnown John Doe. Blk 132 Lot cation." JAMB« W, W Nov. jt, Union Beach, N. J, Secretary T ,_ ..„.. _ I.IJ Nov. 31 , ejj.37 ovtmbei ut "I* o» • ' ^7 •;.• * •w

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• , ¥ -I ! • • •> !• I < RED BANIS MERCHANTS Welcome

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V~"i *• SHOPPERS hristmat it turning • • •

SanJo'j maAt'ng Ail /»(•

f t., hearts are filled with the glad , ., i • • STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING spirit oj giving. And we're brimming with all the bemUiful 'TIL CHRISTMAS STARTING joyjid, pleasure-packed gifts that, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd one and all, they're wishing for. lit exciting to shop in Red Bank , •« and INCLUDING SATURDAYS the whole town glow's with

Christmas happiness .. • YOUR FRIENDLY RETAIL TRADE BOARD MEMBERS

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS LUDWIG'S PARIS PASTRY SHOP ABBEY MEN'S SHOP CARROLL'S STATIONERS 49 BROAD ST. RED BANK 137 BROAD ST. RED BANK 28 IROAD ST. RED BANK 10 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 62 IROAD ST. RED BANK SHERWOOD'S ACME FURNITURE CO. CINDERELLA BOOTERY MAE'S YARDSTICK PARKE DRUG 51 BROAD ST. RED BANK SPORTING GOODS 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK 35 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 7 BROAD ST. RED BANK ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY CLAYTON & MAGEE MARKS CARPET PEDESTAL SHOE SALON SHIRLEY SHOPS 119 BROAD ST. RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK AND LINOLEUM 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK 37 BROAD ST. RED BANK 34 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ALLEN ELECTRIC DOREMUS, RUSSELL. PERRY'S NATURAL FOODS STEVENS MILLINERY 18 WHITE ST. RED BANK FASANO and NICOSIA THOM McAN 21 WHITE ST. RED BANK 93A BROAD ST. RED BANK 16 BROAD ST. RED BANK ANDERSON'S MUSIC 73 BROAD ST. RED BANK PROWN'S STEINBACH COMPANY 30 IROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK ASBURY PARK DORN'S PHOTO SHOP MELINA JEWELERS 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK ASBURY PARK PRESS 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 56 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK STORK SET PRESS PLAZA ASBURY PARK RED BANK REGISTER 15 WHITE ST. RED BANK FOOTCRAFT SHOES 1ST MERCHANTS NAT'L BANK 40-42 BROAD ST. RED BANK BALLANTINE'S 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK 7 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STRAUS COMPANY CHINA and GLASS SHOP RED BANK SAVINGS 35 BROAD ST. RED BANK 147 BROAD ST. RED BANK GEORGE LU RESTAURANT MILDRED SPECTOR 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK and LOAN ASSOCIATION SURPRISE STORE BAYNTON'S FLOOR COVER'G 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK 36 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP MILES FAMILY SHOES BROAD ST., cor. Mechanic St. RED BANK 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK YOUTH CENTER SURRAY LUGGAGE BEnER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK JUNIOR BAZAAR A. S. MILLER SHOE CO. 11 WHITE ST. RED BANK 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK REUSSILLES* TAFSUN'S BOB & BETTY SHOP 36 BROAD ST. RED BANK 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK J. KRIDEL MONMOUTH COUNTY BROAD ST. RED BANK NATIONAL BANK SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. VOGELS BRIGHT STORE 36 WHITE ST. RED BANK 24 BROAD ST. RED BANK 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK LERNER SHOPS 9 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU THE BURGER BOWL 81 BROAD ST. RED BANK J. J. NEWBERRY CO. SELDIN'S JEWELERS * WIGGIE'S, INC. 66 BROAD ST. RED BANK 15 WHITE ST. RED BANK LEWMIL'S DOWNTOWN RED BANK 43A BROAD ST. '• RED BANK CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK OLIVER SHOES SHELDON CARD SHOP FRED D. WIKOFF 2? BROAD ST. • RED BANK LONG BRANCH 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK 19 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK CARDNER'S BARBER SHOP DAILY RECORD O-M SALES SHERMAN'S DECORATORS J. YANKO ' 12 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 25 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK