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Issued daily. Hoedur uuouih Friday. SecosA Class Poaust VOL. 84, NO. 104 P«ld at Bad Baa* and as AdUUDul Hailing Ofllcta, RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Bills Passed, Sidetracked Time Running Out on Meyner* 185th Legislature Russia Agrees To

TRENTON (AP) - If Govsomethin. g the Republicans have await action by Gov.-elect Rich bill requiring registration of nu- Robert B. Meyner wants any blocked him from doing for the ard J. Hughes and the 1963 Legis- clear radiation sources, a $50,000 more legislation passed during past eight years. Ironically, it lature. appropriation for the newly cre- his eight years in office, he has was the Senate's Democratic mi- Before adjourning, the Legis- ated Delaware River Basin Com- just one hour to do it. nority leader, Joseph W. Cowgill, lature acted on a few of the top- mission, a package of three bills The 1961 Legislature passed a who pointed out the error. priority items listed by Meyner. revising the state's commercia few items—few of them of ma- Among Governor Mey. One of them was a bill amend- laws, and a measure recapturing Nuclear Ban Talks jor scope—sought by Meyner tier's nominations for high office ing New Jersey's new commuter $200,000 in social security over- yesterday and then adjourned un- ignored by the State Senate yes income tax, to make it conform payments from the federal gov- til 11 a.m. Tuesday Jan. 9, just terday were two for Monmouth to New York State's income tax ernment. one hour before the state Con- County District Court Judges. law. Meyner wanted the changes But among the bills that were U.S., British Call stitution tolls the death of the The judicial proposals were Re so he could negotiate with New sidetracked wer some of Mey- 165th Legislature, publican M. Raymond McGowan York in an effort to end double e ner's favorite items—a measure The Republican-controlled Sen- of Little Silver, and Democrat taxation of some commuters. giving the bistate waterfront ate even tried i to adjourn until Francis X. Crahay, of Ocean- The bill was rushed through noon Jan. 9, until someone port. both houses, passing the Senate commission more power to bar Answered by Reds pointed out that this might allow It appeared likely both ap- 14-0 and the Assembly 33-17. ex-convicts from the docks, a Meyner to make interim appoint- pointments, like many others left Among other measures sought medical care plan for the aged, (See LEGISLATURE, Page 2) MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union today agreed ments without Senate approval, pending throughout the state, will by Meyner, the Senate passed a to a call by the United States and Britain to resume negotiations Nov. 28 for a treaty to ban nuclear Committee Appointed No. 2 Breaks Down weapon tests. The Russians agreed to resumption of the talks in Geneva where they were broken off Sept. 9 after the Liquidation Sales To Face A $45,000 Soviet Union had resumed testing in the atmosphere. Flood Series Completed Will Be Studied Cost for New Well Soviet acceptance of the UNION BEACH —This borough The well is 34 years old, and Wtstern proposal indicated that RED BANK — A plea for "a can be renewed once for an ad- may be faced with a $40,000 to has already gone nine years be- it has completed its current se- few more teeth" in the borditiona- l 30-day period "when the $45,000 emergency expenditure! yond the 25-year normal life ex- Gives Up ries of tests—which included ex- ough's ordinance licensing going license officer finds that facts within the next few months for pectancy of a well. plosion of a hydrogen bomb of out of business sales was voiced exist justifying the license re- the installation of a new water The cost of a new well has been more than 50 megatons. last night. newal; that the licensee has filed well. estimated by Layne New York Co. In notes delivered to the Brit- Francis-- J. Bolduc, executive a written application for said re- The borough's well number two at $40,000 to $45,000. Position ish and American embassies to- vice president of the Community newal; that the licensee has sub- has broken down and, according day, the Soviet Foreign Ministry Chamber of Commerce, told Bor- mitted with the application for Will Inspect FAIR HAVEN-John A. Flood, to Frank Brower, superintendent Jr., president of (he Democratic warned that if some othir power ough Council a "few flagrant renewal . a revised inventory Councilman Paul J. Smith, act- of water and streets, there is lit. Club, last night abandoned the tests nuclear weapons while the violations to this ordinance have showing the items listed on the ing mayor until Mayor William tie hope that it can be repaired. post during a club meeting at new talks are going on. It will existed." original inventory remaining un- F. Rodgers returns from vaca- "It's just plain old age," Mr. which members nominated of be forced "to draw the cor- Asked by Councilman Frederic tion this week-end, said last nighl sold and not listing any goods Brower said, "and this time I ficers for 1962. responding conclusions concern- E. Giersch, Jr., if the chamber that the Layne company will in (See SALES, Page 2) don't think it can be fixed." inn nuclear tests." has "any current specific com- spect the broken down wel EN ROUTE TO NEW GUINEA — New York Gov. Notion Mr. Flood told newsmen, ifter plaints," Mr. Bolduc replied, Thursday. an hour and a half long meeting When Ihe allied notes were de- A. Rockefeller and his daughter, Mri. Mary Straw-bridge, in the parish house of the Holy iivered here Nov. 13, the United "Specific, current complaints are He said a second firm will be are shown on their arrival in San Francisco Nov. 20 «n Communion Episcopal Church States made clear that even if the soming in every day." called in to confirm the findings Rt. 36 Widening that his position regarding Mayor talks were resumed, it would not He did not elaborate on the of Layne. route to New Guinea. They were going to aid in the Milton Kosene is "unchanged." begin another uninspected mora- complaints, but said the persons "We want toknow whether there search for tha governor's ion, Michael, 23, who hai been Mr. Flood started a politics torium on testing. The Stata De- voicing them "know what's go-Urged by County Plan Board Head is any way to repair or rehabili- rift last week when he charged partment said that the United ing on." tate the well, without spending reported misting while working on an «xpedition. Mary Mr, Kosene with attempting to States woukf "pursue iti own FREEHOLD - County Plan- ment of the dualization of Rt. 34 too large a sum of money," Mr. is Michael's twin sistar. Names Committee (AP Wirephotol usurp local party control. The program of carefully circum- ning Board Chairman E. Don- from the parkway to the Col-' Smith added. Mayor George A. Gray named conflict, Mr. Flood hid »aid, is scribed testing." ald Sterner yesterday called lingwood Cir., if necessary, a, committee consisting of Sam- Mr. Brower said Layne engi splitting the party. for the state to start immediate thereby making funds from the neers "know the well" because Hope Held Out Kremlin Note uel Carotenuto, borough attorney; Last night he abandoned his work on widening and improv- Sandy Hook project available. they have been checking it for It was not clear whether this Councilman John Warren, Jr., po- chair to the next highest ranking ing access routes to the pro- The chairman said the duali- a period of several years, and difference of views might result lice committee chairman; John officer, Mrs. Helen M. Bennett, posgd Sandy Hook State Park. zation of Rt. 34 to Collingwood have already given him a pre- in a last-minute decision by one Bryan, borough clerk and licens- second vice president. side or the other not to resume ing officer under the ordinance; Mr. Sterner said the widening would only increase the bottle- liminary report that it probably of Rt. 36, from Keyport to At- neck at the circle. will have to be replaced with a Jungle Combed Reporter! the negotiations. Mr. Bolduc, and the attorney for The Kremlin's note laid the lantic Highlands, and Ocean No Hardship new well. Although he had said the meet the chamber to study the current Soviet government is "ready to Ave., from Sandy Hook to Long The postponement of this ing would be open to the pub- ordinance with a view to finding Til Summer mike ona more attempt (at agree- giwayf to curtail "sales techniques Branch, is necessary to make project would create no hard- lie and newspaper reporters, Mr. The borough will be able to ge ment on a nuclear test ban) hav- which cheapen the whole town." the park easily accessible to the ship, he said, and added that it Flood reneged last night, in re- many visitors it will attract. by on its itell number one unti For Rockefeller ing in view that the three pow- would be best for fhe state to spect to the wishes of other club Mr. Bolduc said "five or six the beginning of the summer ers, participants of these negoti- Divert Funds do the entire widening proj- HOLLANDIA, New Guinea New York Museum of Primitive members, he said, preliminary meetings" have been Number one can pump 500,000 ations, have proclaimed that their If necessary, Mr. Sterner ect of Rt. 34 at a iaier date. (AP) — A land, sea and air res Art and for a museum to be built After the closed meeting, held with' borough officials since gallons per day. Average daily general aim is for general and added, the state should divert Mr. Sterner said he had dis- cue force combed a savage coast in Hollandia. Mayor Kosene said Harry Kniffin Friday to discuss tightening the consumption during the winter is complete disarmament." funds from other highway con- cussed this matter with state al area of southwestern New of 100 Formin St. was nominated ordinance. 400,000 gallons. Lost Outboard Previously, in the current ses- struction work to this project. Highway Commissioner Dwlght Guinea today for Michael Rocke- for president,' Michael Prikopa The ordinance governing going sion of the UN General Assem- He suggested the postpone- R. G. Palmer. (See WELL, Page 2) feller, and Dutch officials stead He said they lost their out- jf 8<9 River Rd., vice president, out ot business sales requires the bly in New York, Soviet dele- fastly held out hope that he board motor and that the river rtd Mrs. Aleta Zieman of firmjnvolved to file an inventory gates had rejected calls for nu- of goods to be sold; the place would be found safe. current carried them into Fl«- River Rd. and William B. Vincent 100 Attend Meeting mingo Bay where heavy seas of M Cedar Ave., treasurer. Mr. tear test negotiations unless they and length of time of the sale; Four rescue parties set out were part of general disarma- the name and address of the per- overturned the craft. Two tribes- /incent is the incumbent treas- through jungle swamps while a men with (hem swam ashore and irer. ment talks. son from whpm the goods to be score of ships and Paduan ca "The Soviet government, ai be- alerted Dutch authorities who Mr. Kosene declined to make sold were purchased and the noes, Dutch navy planes, and a Fore, is ready to do anything with- launched the sea and air search. ny further comment on the po- price paid for those goods, and Praises Welfare Council beaver float plane searched from in its power to bring closer the "if not purchased, the manner of sea and air for New York Gov. (See SEARCH, page 2) (See FAIR HAVEN, Page 2) lime when people are no longer su«h acquisition;" the effective EATONTOWN — County Free- Linley, Long Branch, volunteer cation programs designed to ac- Nelson A. Rockefeller's 23-year threatened by nuclear weapons. date of termination of occupancy holder Director Joseph C. Irwin services; Harry L. Neuberger, quaint the public with the needs old son, who disappeared Sunday of the building in which the busi- last night described the Mon. Middletown, fund raising, and of charitable groups. "That is why on Nov. 14 at the ness Is located, and "the reason mouth County Welfare Council as Mrs. Peter Greason, Eatontown, The Welfare Council which has after a boating mishap while on 16th General Assembly of the for the urgent and expeditious 'the planning board" for agen- directory editor. been in existence four years, has, scientific expedition. Consultants Hired United Nations, the Soviet Union voted for the draft resolution disposal of goods thereby and the cies in the field of health, wel- Cites Apathy as members, 72 health and wel- Naval units plucked a Dutch manner in which the sale will be fare, and recreation in this area. fare organizations, both public >anning use of nuclear weapons. An audience of about 100 heard companion of the youth, Dr. R. The Soviet government would conducted." Speaking at a general meet- and private, and several hundred W. Wassing, 34, out of the sea On Urban Renewal Mr. Plangere describe the need welcome corresponding efforti by ing of the Welfare Council at rivate citizens and to overcome "the apathy of shore P representa- •esterday. Wassing reported that Ihe governments of the United 30-Day License Monmouth Shopping Center audi- KEANSBURG - The Planning of the borough's urban renewal residents, both new ones and old tives of business and industry. he last saw Michael—whom he States and Great Britain. A going out of business sale torium, Mr. Irwin lauded the or- Board last night employed Pat-Iprogram, ones, to the needs of our chari- Mrs. Schofel pointed out that described as a strong swimmer license is effective for 30 selling ganization for its work in avoid- en and Dunn, Perth Amboy con-{ Patten and Dunn is to deter- "The position of the Soviet table organizations." in addition to serving as a clear- —about H miles offshore attempt- days, the ordinance states, and ing duplication of effort by its sultant firm, to make a land utili mine what section! of the area "We have entered the age of ing house for information and a ing to reach land with the help (See NUCLEAR. Page 2) various member agencies. co-ordinating agency to avoid ov- of a makeshift float of empty zation and marketability study of will be salable and can be eco- the goof-off, the people who have about 15.9 acres of "blightednomically used or reused. "Without such an organization jobs but don't work, who have erlapping, the council has the;asoline cans. Master Plan as the Welfare Council," he said, function of "quickening public area" slated for urban redevel-l Bull for Prices Two Leaders civic responsibilities but don't Wassing told rescuers that the opment. Appraisals, by three real estate "sometimes entirely too much fulfill them, who always take but awareness of community prob- might be done for one set of peo- misadventure started last Thurs- The area, known as the Grand-jappraisal firms, will provide Make Progress Cost Put At never give," he said. lems." day while he i and Rockefeller ple, while the needs of others Needs of Aging view Project, encompasses pait basis for prices to be paid to He said many people could be toured the mouth of the Eilenden of the beach front and Carr, Fair-owners of the properties; estab- WASHINGTON (AP) — Pesi- might be completely overlooked." She hit out at "chaotic com- persuaded to shoulder their share River in a prahu, a small native view, Bellview. Grandview, Cen-jlish overall project cost figures dent Kennedy and German Chan- Introduces Speakers petition for the charity dollar," $10,000 Plus of responsibilities for charities boat. They were collecting primi-jteter and Raritan Aves. ifor acquiring the land, and set cellor Konrad Adenauer wtre re- Mrs. H. R. Brindle of Brielle, ported today to be making steady KEYPORT — Borough Counci by better information and edu- (See IRWIN, Page 2) tive art and sculpture for the It represents the first stage! value on the resale of the a member of the council's Board a progress toward agreement on and the Planning Board, at a land to be purchased, cleared and joint meeting last night, inter- of Directors, was chairman of policies the Western powers may the meeting. She Introduced the made available for redevelop- follow in prospective negotiations viewed a representative of Alvin ment. E. Gershen Associates, Trenton, speakers: Jules R. Plangere, with Russia for t Berlin settle- council president; Mrs. Joseph M. Members of Herbert H. Smith ment. planning consultants, as a first Associates, Inc., West Trenton, itep toward compilation of a bor Schofel, vice president, past In a lengthy private discussion planning consultants, reported ough master plan. president and a founder of the at the White House yesterday, council, and Mr. Irwin. that 95 of Ihe buildings in the The board and council will in- they sre said to have reached Mrs. Frank L. Singer of Mid- renewal tract are seasonal; 16. tn understanding that any deci- terview other firms before one is year-round residences, and four, •elected to prepare the plan. dletown, executive director, was sions they work out must be sub- moderator of a panel in which commercial. William Queals, of the Gershen ject to further discussion with chairmen of the council's com They said 866 per cent of the firm, told local officials that the British and French leaders. Their mittees reported on their work buildings in the area are sub- project would cost a minimum of air is four-power agreement on during the past year. standard. $10,000 to $12,000, but he pointed a wide range of Berlin and Ger- out that the borough would be Panel members were: (See KEANSBURG, Page 2) man issues. eligible for federal and state aid, Miss Helen Herrmann, Free for a master plan or for urban hold, division or the aging; Mrs renewal, totaling up to 75 per Harry Carlin, Navesink, health cent of the project cost. division; Raymond Jacoby, Oak- Challenge Rates hurst, recreation and group He said council could budget work division; Mrs. Herbert L. Its share of the cost over a two- Suil Questions Authority Fees year period, and that it would take about 18 months to complete FREEHOLD — A hearing of He said the authority set a rate the master plan. the suit by three Eatontown laun- of 560. per machine for his 24- The plan would make reconv Index dry firms challenging the rates washing machine establishment. mendations for the future devel Page set by that borough's Sewerage In response to queries of his »pment of the borough. Amusements 7 AuthoritAiithrtriftyr uniwiltl be'concludeK i'lV'/A n/" T11 rlfisdt Pip/Dcc.inttorney* . Burton L. Fundler of Births 2 18 before Superior Court JudgejAsbury Park, Mr. Petruzel said Jim Bishop 6 J. Edward Kriifjht. ihe did not feel the rates were Tax Unit Pay Hal Boyle 7 The hearing opened here yes- fair as compared (o home rates. Bridge 14 terday. The firms are seeking to Some businesses, he also added, Hikes Asked Classified 14 jhave the rates of the authorityjhad different gallon capacity TRENTON (AP) - County Tax Comics '. 15 (set aside as Ihey contend the machines. Board members would get pay Crossword Puzzle 14 rates are unfair to their busi-j He said his machines use 30 raises varying from $750 to SI, Editorials • nesses. gallons por washing load and add- 125 a year, under a bill before Hcrblock • THEY SPOKE UP — Winners of the second annual county Invitational Speech Arti Festival are shown following 'The suit was instituted by Don- cd that some machines total as Gov. Robert B. Meyner today. Kitty Kelly 10 na E. Owens, trading as themuch as 55 gallons per cycle yet The Assembly approved a bill Movie Timetable 7 last night'i competition in Long Branch High School with Mrs. Harrison J. Merrill, center, festival director. Left Fiatontown Laundry Center; Wil- the rate would be the same for luthorizing the increase yester- Obituaries 2 to right are Jay Teran, Long Branch junior, original prepared speech; Paul Stein, Long Branch junior, extempor- liam C. Petruzel, trading an theboth machines. tey by a vote of 39-0. Sen. Jo- Sylvia Porter aneous; Phebe Main, Long Branch senior, poetry interpretation; Judith Lane, Middlotown lonior, dramatic reading; Eatontown Launderette, and Car-| Annual Usage leph W. Cowgill, D- Camden, in-1 Radio-Television 7 ley Garofalo, trading as Fashion1 Borough Attorney Henry J. Sal- Iroduced the bill, approved by Social 10-11 Priscilla Goekmeyer, Middletown freshman, prepared speech, and William Zagorski, Middletown junior, humorous Cleaners and Laundry, ing said the authority has the ;he Senate last June. : George Sokotiky « reading. Participating schools were Asbury Park, Atlantic Highlands, Christian Brothers, 'Keyport, Long Branch, Annual Fee j right to establish rates for like The size of the pay raises var- Sports IMS Manasquan, Middletown, Neptune, Red Bank, Red Bank Catholic, Rumson-Fair Haven, Star of the Sea of Long Branch Mr. Petrurel testified at yes- businesses and that the rates for *s with the population of the 21 Stock Market terday's hearing that his annual the laundries were established on and St. Rose of Belmar. mtotiw. Successful Investing fee to the authority was 11,440. (See EATONTOWN, Page 2) %-Tsmfay, NOT. 21, 1961 RED BANK BJ£[3TEFt Weotfier Legislature Preferential ; New jertey — Partly pkwto tod CMtiMttd cold wtth t lew (Cottfeucd) Births OBITUARIES Again Name trwin snow fiurriei lingering over the a two-year county college pro- Tax Tr^itteii|; (Continued) northwest hills today, high in the gram. Lomerson and indicated that the council W» in the northwest to the 40« in The Assembly gave second Mr. «nd Mr*. Ernest might aid in this area also. the south. Fair reading to a bill permitting the Appeal Nixed WALTER U BANKHV Miss Herrmann pointed to the and cold to- port ol New York Authority to TRENTON (AP) - The state daughter, Friday. Brower FAIR HAVEN - Walter L. As Assessor need for volunteers to survey the night with low purchase the Hudson and Man- Supreme Court yesterday rejected Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tomalno, Rankin, 58, died yesterday in RED BANK — Borough tress needs of the aging. in the teens in hattan Railroad. This readies the an appeal for preferential tax 93 High St., Eatontown, ton, Fri Dies at 77 Monmouth Medical Center after • For example, she said, among the northwest bill for a final Assembly vote at treatment .from the Wiramal day. long illness. urer Edwin 0. Lomerson last its next session. night again was named acting the 700 applicants for 60 Asbury to the 20s in Corp., 18 Cor lies Ave., Allenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. William Schuette, RED BANK - Frederick E. A native of this borough, a son assessor. Park housing units for senior the the south, But the action is largely aca- Wiramal challenged additional Bowne Rd., Locust, 'daughter, Brower, 77, of 94 East Front St. of the late Donald and Jane E. He replaces Franklyn D. Havi- citizens, there are probably many W e d n e s day demic under the present legisla- franchise taxes it was forced to Friday. died yesterday afternoon in Riv- Little Rankin, he lived in this land, whose resignation as asses- who might be interested in form- mostly fair and tive schedule. For even if the pay in 1955 and 1956. It said it Mr. and Mra. Vernon Manning, erview Hospital after a short ill- vicinity until he moved to Mont- sor, effective Nov. 15, was ac- ing a co-operative housing ven milder, high 45 Assembly passes it Jan. 9, there qualified as an investment com- 5 Parkview Dr., Hazlet, daughter. ness. gomery; N. Y.,'where he was cepted by the Borough Council. ture, and others who would like to 50 would be little chance for Senate pany under New Jersey law and Friday. proprietor of the Montgomery - • Mr. Haviland's salary is H620 to live in i "retirement hotel." MARINE passage in the same hour. •' was therefore entitled to prefer- Mr. and Mrs., Robert Orr, 703 Hotel. Prior to that he had been . .a.year Such solutions could be readily Cape May to The bill makes no mention ofj ential treatment. Bay Ave., Union Beach, son, Fri. a civil engineer for many yean • >Mr. Lomersoa had been acting found, she said, if only there Block Island—Small craft warn- a World Trade Center in Man- But the court In a 5-0 decision day. A former member of the fire -assessor from mid-January when were the volunteers to survey the ing remains displayed for north- hattan, which makes it unpalata- yesterday ruled that Wiramal was; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper, 7 company here, he was a member Mr. Haviland Was incapacitated older residents and find which west winds 15 to 25 knots today, ble to New York. The two states disqualified from its status as an Heckelman St., Union Beach, of the Long Branch lodge. Free by a stroke. Mr. Haviland re- of them would participate in diminishing to about 10 knots have been deadlocked for al- investment company in 1955 and daughter, Saturday. and Accepted Masons, and nf turned to duty in August, which plan. tonight and becoming variable S most a year over the two proj- 1956. At the time Wiramal owned ects. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowers, Scottish Rites of Crescent Tem- Mayor George A. Gray said Most speakers appealed for to 10 knots on Wednesday. Vis- more than 10 per cent of the out- 24 Christopher St., Carteret, son, ple, Trenton. He also was a Shrin- ibility five miles or more with Some Assembly members said Mr. Lomerson will serve as act- volunteers, and made it clear standing shares of another cor- Saturday. er. ; - '. • ing assessor until July, 1963, A that much of the welfare work partly cloudy weather. Meyner was talking about a Dec. poration's stock, the top limit for Mr. and Mrs. Santa Fieramos-i 11 session of the Legislature. But Surviving are his wife, Mrs. new assessor will be elected in in this county depends squarely an investment company under ca, Rt. S37, Colts Neck, daugh- Mary Cromack Runkin; three sis- November, 1962, the mayor said, on the efforts of unpaid workers. TIDES this went by the boards when the New Jersey law. ter, Saturday. Senate decided to call it quits. ters, Mrs. Edith Fielder of Prince- but will not take office until the Mrs. Linley reported that a (Sandy Hooks) The court in an opinion by Jus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vena, 33 ton, Mrs. Mabel Brown of Fair following July. comprehensive file of volunteer Today — High 6:59 p.m., low The 1962 session of the Legis- tice C. Thomas Schettino also Nevada Dr., Hazlet, daughter, lature will open Jan. 9 and Mey- Haven and Mrs. Bella Johnson Prior to Mr. Lomerson's ap. "Jobs" in this county, and of 1:03 p.m. dismissed a claim by Wirama Sunday. of Red Bank; a brother, James organizations which will supply Wednesday—High 7: II a.m. and ner will be governor until,Jan. that the corporation business tax pointment, he was cited for com- 16. But the two meetings of the Mr. and Mrs. John Ricker, 66 H. Rankin of Red Bank, and sev- pleting a course in principles of volunteers, has been made avail- 7:43 p.m., low 1:07 a.m. and 1:91 act is unconstitutional. Pedee PI., Mtddletown, daughter, eral nieces and nephews. able by the Welfare Council. p.m. 1962 Legislature will be largely municipal assessing given by the ceremonial affairs—the first to Wiramal charged that the act Sunday. Services wi)l be tomorrow at 2 extension division of Rutgers Uni Mrs. Singer explained that (For Red Bank and Rumson is arbitrary and discriminatory, Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Williams, p.m. in the Worden Funeral both individuals and organiza- Bridge add two hours; Sea open Ihe new session and the sec- versify. ond to inaugurate Meyner's suc- But the court ruled that when: 62 Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, Home, with Rev. Chatles R. Law-! Councilman Peter W. Falvo, tions who come to the council Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long dealing with the constitutionality daughter, Sunday. rence, rector of the Episcopal can be supplied with "jobs" to Branch deduct IS minutes; High- cessor, Richard J. Hughes. There finance committee chairman, is little chance of any business of legislative classifications, it is Monmouth Medical Center Church of ths Holy Communion, said after the meeting that no fit their tastes and wishes. land Bridge add 40 minutes.) not enough to say that another Defines Volunteer being done. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Vil- officiating. Burial will be in Fair decision had been reached on a classification might serve equally lane, Jr., 1036 Ocean Ave., Long View Cemetery. salary for Mr. Lomerson Mrs. Linley defined a volun- CHICAGO (AP)—More snow Republicans in both, houses as well. Frederick E. Brower chose their leader* for the 1962 Branch, son, this morning. He said Mr, Lomerson had teer as "a person with a con- and rain dampened broad areas PAUL ALTIERI science"and leisure." She added session yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woolley, A lifelong resident of Red Bank, not been paid for the seven in the western half of the nation 427 Woodland Ave., Avon, daugh NEWARK — Paul Altierl, 57, that the leisure tends to disap- today as heaviest snowfalls of In the Senate, Robert C. Crane, is was a son of the late Am- months he was acting assessor ter, this morning. irose and Anna E. Borden Brow- of 1007 Broad St., died Sunday at earlier this year. pear as the volunteer becomes the season hit Northeast sections. R-Union, was chosen to be Sen- Fair Haven more and more interested in the ate president, largely an honor (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Godiak, T." Martland Medical Center here. Cold weather continued in most Box 141 Monmouth Ave., Nave- Born In Newark,, Mr. Altleri job. areas from the Great Lakes re- ary selection. Crane has been litical fray except to say he didn't Mr, Brower retired a> Red Mrs. Greason, editor of the seriously ill for a year and has sink, son, this morning. Bank's borough electrician March was the son of the late Mr. and gion Into the North Atlantic believe "In washing party linen; Mrs. Vincent Altierl. H|g Wife Historymobile council's directory of all agencies Coast states and in the northwest announced he will resign soon in public." Mr. and Mrs. John Tomainl, 1, 1956, after 52 years' service. 1 was the late Mrs. Wynn E. Moon- serving county residents, said quarter of the country. after the 1962 session gets; 84 Durand PI., Long Branch, son, The oldest active member of the Club Unified yesterday. Jed Bank Fire Department, he ey Altierl- :hat many people would be "quite Snowfalls up to eight inches started. He attended his first As he left the meeting, Mr. Stops Tomorrow 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rapson, was a member of Relief Engine Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. amazed" to find, by consulting blanketed much of New England legislative meeting in a year yes- Flood told reporters there was his publication, what a great terday. 219 Elmwood Rd., Oakhurst, son, lompany 59 years, and filled all Ruth Matthews of Eatontown; two in the first heavy mow of the no party split at the club's meet-i Thursday. brothers, Vincent and John Al- In Oceanport variety of services are available season. Biggest amounts were Senate Majority Leader Walter Ing. He added that he did not :ompany and line offices. He was !o people here, "if they only H. Jones, R-Bergen, said the Rlvervlew ippointed a life member of the tieri, both of Orange; a sister, in interior sections of Massa- 'know what my activity will be" Mrs. Anna Tracy also of Orange OCEANPORT - The Tercen- knew about them." chusetts up to eight inches, and plan is for Crane to resign as in future party activities. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smalley, Red Bank fira police in 1957 and tenary Historymobile will be at and three grandchildren, Some 40 copies of the direc- they ranged from four to eight president on Jan. 9, shortly after The new officers are to be 340 Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, if the Red Bank First Aid Squad' the Ocoanport Grammar School lory are still available for sale, nches in Maine, New Hamp- hs is elected. Then Sen. Frank son, yesterday. n August of this year. Services will be held at 1:30 tomorrow. Frank elected at the December meeting a.m. tomorrow from the John E. she said, and pointed out that shire and Vermont. Less than S. Farley, R-Atlantic, would be of the club. However, last night's Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maglione, Two of his sons, F. Everett Mrs. Richard Topham of 78 a copy has been supplied to each three inches fell in Boston. elected president, the second 8 Heckelman Ave., East Keans- Brower, Jr., of 34 Drummond PI. Day Funeral Home,. Red Bank. 1 nominations were tantamount to 1 A high requiem mass will be of- Comanche Dr., chairman of the library In this area. time for him. He served in the the elections themselves. burg, son, yesterday. ind Raymond W. Brower, living local Tercentennial committee, The snow belt in the cast ex- post in 1945. it home, are ex-chiefs of the Red fered at 9 a.m. in St. James No Appeals tended from western Pennsyl- Although barred from the meet- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooney, made the announcement this Sen. Charles W. Sandman, R- 21 Clifton Ave., East Keansburg, Bank Fire Department, They also] Catholic Church, Red Bank. Bur- Mr. Neuberger reported that In vania and western New York ing newsmen were able to hear ial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- morning. Cape May, will become majority from outside the building that the daughter, this morning. re members of Relief Engine, The vehicle will be open to 'vast sections" of Monmouth states northeastward into Maine. the family representing 128 years tery, Middletown. County, no community appeals The season's heaviest rains hit leader, stepping up from his post club membership adopted a mo- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nixon, the general public after a p.m. as chairman of the Appropria- 84 Applegate St., River Plaza, if service in the company. The for charity funds are made. southern California yesterday, tion of Mayor Kosene's which will STANLEY L. WEST Mrs. Topham laid the state tions Committee. Sen. William E, 'prevent any nominations being son, this morning. >ther son, Kenneth A. Brower, commission at first had refused He said that his fund raising ending a long spell of dry weath- ives in Fair Haven. MIAMI, Fla.-Stanley L, West, committee has recommended er. More than OTIB inch fell in Ozzard is talked of as the likely made at the election meeting next Mr. and Mrs. John F. Leonard, her request but announced yes- choice to succeed Sandman at month. 2 Arthur Ave., Long Branch, »on, Also surviving are his wife, 69, of 739 Northwest 123rd St., terday that the vehicle could stop] spending some $30,000 in the next Los Angeles, the largest amount died suddenly here Sunday. two years to bring in a profes- since last January, while more th« head of the important Ap- Mr. Flood opposed to tha mo- yesterday. Ais. Eva Conover Brower; two for the day. sional adviser to set up com- than five inches doused Santa propriations Committee. tion, but it passed with a vote of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ken- daughters, Mrs. Evelyn B. Before moving to Florida 23 munity drives for areas where Barbara. In Los Angeles, mud- Jones, who would normally 17 to live. dall, Rt- 1, Keyport, son, Sunday. Burdge of Locust and Mrs. Mu- years ago, Mr. West operated the here are none, and also to make slides blocked roads and dam- have become Senate president, Mr. and Mrs. Frederickj riel B. Curchin of Red Bank; a Enterprise Market in Long Would Okay The motion was made after Branch, NX, for many years. county-wide appeals to such or- aged homes in the- Bel-Air and did not run for re-election. In- the nominations had been closed. Bowles, 212 Squankum Rd., New rother, Harold E. Brower of ganizations as labor unions and Brentwood districts recently hit stead, he made an unsuccessful Shrewsbury, son, Sunday, Union; six grandchildren, and two He was a member of the As- Mr. Flood told members the| bury Methodist Church, Long Dual Posts large industries whose members by damaging brush fires. try for the Republican guberna ruling was foreclosing an elec- Mr. and Mrs. George Paseler, ;reat-grandchildren. torial nomination. Branch; the Long Branch Elks TRENTON (AP) — Two New or workers live In many com- Early morning readings ranged tion. "I don't agree," he said 45 Bray Ave., Port Monmouth, Services will be Friday at 2 munities. The Assembly Republicans son, Sunday. i.m. in the Worden Funeral Lodge, and the exempt Firemen's Jersey Assembly members yes from 11 in Drummond and Cut and then abandoned his chair. Association of Long Branch- He terday introduced a bill allowing 1 Bank, Mont,, to 77 in Key West, chose Carmine F. Savino Jr. of Committees Unrecognized Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savoth, Home. Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, Mrs. Carlin pointed out the pastor of the Baptist Church, will was a member and a former cap- public olficers ,to hold dual posts need for treatment for area al- Fla. Some other reports: New Bergen County as their minority According to Mr. Flood, Mayor] Casino Beach Bathing Co., Long leader and Joseph Minotty of Branch, son, Saturday. fficiate. Interment will be in tain of the Oliver Byron Engine which the state Supreme Court coholics. There are 40,000 people York 37, cloudy; Chicago 28, Kosene was attempting to usurp Company of Long Branch. has ruled incompatible. in the county, she estimated, who cloudy; Boston 34, rain; Wash Gloucester County as his assist- his authority as club president Mr. and Mrs- Richard A. Fin- Fair View Cemetery. ant. when he appointed a four-mem- negan, 661 Ocean Ave., West Firemen's services will be con- Surviving are his mother, Mr" One provision of the bill would are affected by problems of al- ington 40, partly cloudy; Atlanta Bertha W. Clayton; his wife, Mrr allow any county official to hold coholism, including alcoholics 34, clear; Miami 71, cloudy; Assemblyman Maurice V. Bra- ber nominating committee at a End, son, Friday. ducted at 8 p.m. Thursday in the dy, D-Hudson, was sworn in as recent meeting at which Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Man- 'uneral home. Viola Djurson West,'and njfor. any appointive or elective munic- themselves and members of their Louisville 36, cloudy; Detroit 30, Lawrence M. West, ail of Mii'ml; ipal post, or vice versa. The families. clear; St. Louis 37, cloudy; Min- speaker of the Assembly yester- Flood was not present. ning, 137 Seventh Ave., Atlantic! day, succeeding Le Roy J. D'Al- Highlands, son, Friday. MRS. BERTHA KATZ a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Grosr- state Supreme Court has ruled "We need a local health facil- neapolis 32, cloudy; Kansas City Subsequently, the president ap- er of Long Branch; two brothers, that one person cannot be both ity to fake this problem under 40, cloudy; Denver 35, clear; oia, who resigned a week ago pointed his own committea made Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karlin, LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Bertha to become Essex County sheriff. 59 Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, son, Katz, 80, of 49 Chelsea Ave., died Lester A. West of long Branch, a county freeholder and a munic- its wing," she said. Dallas -48, partly cloudy; Phoe- up of three members. and Charles E. Claytoa of Mi- ipal mayor at ths same time. nix 55, cloudy; Seattle 35, cloudy; Brady was speaker in 1960. He Last night, however, Mr. Flood Friday. yesterday in Monmouth Medical will serva only until the end of 1 Patterson Army Hospital Center. ami; two grandchildren, end one The bill would also allow any San Francisco 49, clear; Los An- said he would not recognize great-grandchild- » geles 52, clear; Anchorage 27, the 1961 session. Fort Monmouth .,_ Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- assemblyman or state senator toj either committee and asked thai Funeral arrangements are un- hold an elective county or munic- Nuclear cloudy, and Honolulu 76, cloudy. The Democrats have put off; nominations be made from the Sp. 5 and Mrs. wArgie E. mt Monmouth County physician, discussion of the Assembly ma- Draughon, 23 Rector PI., Red ittributed the death to accidental der the direction of ths John W. ipal office. (Continued) floor. He said after the meeting Flock Funeral Home, long The bill was introduced by As jority and Senate minority posts that to have recognized one ol Bank, son, Friday. causes. He said she succumbed government concerning nuclear until Hughes returns from a Car-; the committees, presumably his Sp. 4 and Mrs. Albert E. Kram-| to complications arising from a Branch. '" •emblymen Robert F. Sabello, D- tests is undoubtedly well known Hudson, and Anthony J. Volpe, Sales ibbean cruise and Florida vaca- own, would have forced its mem er, Brickyard Rd., Freehold, son, 'ractured hip suffered in fall at to the governments of the. United (Continued) tion Nov. 27. bers to "take sides," This would; Friday. home Oct. 1. GEORGE GAUB R-Capa May. State) and Great Britain. It has Among other bills introduced: not included in the original appli- Both Houses of the Legislature have been "unwarranted," he Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Otis W, MADISON TQWNSHIP-Georg« been expressed in detail in a Born in Russia, Mrs. Katz was Gaub, 86, died Sunday In hit Assemblymen Brady, D-Hud- cation and inventory." acted quickly yesterday to adopt said. Vincent, 512 Second Ave., Asbury] he daughter of the late Israel number of documents of the gov amendments to four bills sug- Park, son, Saturday. home on Rt, 9. son, Hiering, R-Oce»n—Increases eminent of the Soviet Union and A (25 fee must accompany the Mr. Flood, who was formerly and Srah Ada KaU- She had lived state highway aid to counties and application for a license to con gested by Meyner In conditional assistant counsel to Gov. Robert Sp. 5 and Mrs. Jose Martinez, here eight years. Mr. Gaub was born in Ger- in speeches by chairman o[ the vetoes. Adams St., Vans Trailer Park, many, son of the late Conrad and municipalities from S7 million Council of Ministers of the duct a going out of business sale. B. Meyner, has criticized Mr. Surviving are a son, Irving year to J18 million a year. Wilh regard to submission of The most Important of these is Kosene for his part in the recen Eatontown, son, Saturday. Katz of Brooklyn, and a daugh- Maria Gaub. He had lived here USSR Khrushchev which have a bill that closes a loophole in a 76 years. He was a retired farm- Assemblymen Bowkley, R-Hun- been published since these nego- an inventory of goods to be sold, elections. He said the mayor did SFC and Mrs. James A. Davis, er, Mrs. Carl Cohen of this terdon, and Panaro, D-Mercer—A the ordinance says, "Such inven- law giving tax assessment ex- not support actively the Demo 57 Wake Rd., Eatontown, daugh-] place. er .- . • • . tiations stopped. He was a memberof the Pres- 31-page revision of New Jersey's tory shall not Include goods or. emptions to homeowners over 65 cratic county candidates. ter, Saturday. Local arrangements are under local planning and zoning laws "In this connection, attention dered In contemplation of or for witli less than $5,000-a-year in Last night he repeated his pre Sgt. and Mrs. Charles G. Cas- byterian Church, South River,; and the direction of the John W. the East Brunswick Grange. is drawn to Khrushchev's speech the purpose of conducting any come. The bill prevents a hui- vious assertion that he will op- anover, 101 Sixth Ave., Long Flock Funeral Home. Burial will at the Nov. 7 reception on the sale regulated hereunder. Any band or wife from shifting title pose Mayor Kosene's running for Branch, daughter, Saturday. Surviving are two sons, Herbert be in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, C. and Walter G. Gaub, bo|h of IZntontown 44th anniversary of the great Oc. unusual purchase or additions to to their home to the other spouse office again. Sp. 4 and Mrs. William P. Mes-j Queens, L. I. tober revolution. In it, he out the stock of goods of the applicant to escape the income limit. "I do not know at this time,' ser, 395 Broad St., Eatontown, this place; two brothers, John lined the Soviet Union's position Gaub of Matawan, and Bart Gaub (Continued) made within 60 days before the Meyner probed for Senate sen- he replied, when asked if he son, Sunday. H. RICHARD STERN the predication of minimum an- taking the current international timent on his hopes of nomi- Sp. 4 and Mrs. Curtis C. Wil of this place; seven grandchil- filing of an application hereunder would seek a public office him LOCUST - Services will be] nual usage of each machine. situation into consideration, and shall be deemed to be of such nating 12 new judges, Including self in next year's elections. loughby, 1 Crawford St., Shrews- dren, and nine great-grandchil- He also contended that it would proceeding from the sincere striv- character." two for Monmouth, before he bury Township, daughter, Sun- leld tomorrow at 1 p.m. for H. dren. . . '. be difficult to charge rates on ing of the Soviet Union to save leaves office. Jones reported he day. Richard Stern, 78, at his late resi- The funeral will be Wednesday mankind from the threat of nu The applicant must, upon re- dence on Locust Rd. Interment! a metered basis as the water for ceipt of the going out of business got a cool response. He said Pvt. and Mrs. Nelson D. Rich, at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral the borough is supplied by the clear war, most senators, both Republicans Search 5138 Eighth Ave., Asbury Park, will be in Kensico Cemetery, New] Home, Matawan, with Rev. Wil- license, surrender any other busi- r"ork City. Monmouth Consolidated Water "If at present the governments ness licenses he may hold at that and Democrats, were inclined to (Continued) daughter, Sunday. liam H. Hervey, pastor of the Co. of the United States and Greal time. wait for Hughes to take office A Dutch plane sighted Wassing Born in New York, Mr. Stern Presbyterian Church, South'River before considering new judicia officiating. Burial will be in Old The authority would have no Britain supposed that the re Any advertising of the going oul clinging to the overturned boat vas a son of the late August and right to expect use of the water newal of the negotiations between nominations. No action was taken Sunday and guided rescue ves- Louise M. Stern. A resident here Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. of business sale must include the on three nominees for judgeships Well company records, Mr. Saiing ad- the governments of the USSR number and date of the license sels to the area with flares. Of- !2 years, he had summered here ded. USA and Great Britain in Geneva sent In by Meyner earlier this ficers of the patrol ship Tasman, (Continued) ince 1900. He formerly lived at! GRANT BURUSS issued. year. The slate statutes, Mr. Saiing on the question of the cessation The applicant also must "keep which took' Wassing aboard, said Well number two had a capaci- 10 Park Ave., New York City. NEW SHREWSBURY — Grant laid, permits the authority to set of nuclear tests may assist In available at the place of sale a Jones said the Republican Sen- his condition was satisfactory ty of 350,000 gallons per day. A retired engineer, Mr. Stern] Buruss, 88, of 54$ Shrewsbury rates according to classifications bringing closer together Ihe duplicate of the inventory sub- ate caucus was cool to the two- despite three days of exposure to In the summer, the borough was president of Johnson and! Ave., died yesterday in Veterans which they have done. points of view of the dilferen' mitted wilh the application and year county college program in the sun and sea. uses 700,000 to 800,000 gallons per Morris, New York. Hospital, East Orange. Mr. Petruzel pointed out that sides, then the Soviet govern- present the same to inspecting of- its present form. If it is amend- Voices Confideoce day. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mr. Buruss was born in Ash- this store used 1,745,000 gallons of ment is once more ready to make ficials upon request," and keep ed to allow referendum! in each Gov. Rockefeller, who had left Mr. Brower said it would take Kathleen Goss Stern, and a broth- land, Va., and had lived here water from August, 1960 to one more attempt bearing in mind any other "non-inventorized goods county, Jones said, It has a good New York at word that his young- about two months to dig a new er, Leo C. Stern. most of his life. August, 1961 which averages the three powers, participants in separate and apart from the chance of adoption. est son was missing, chartered well. If a new installation is de- He was a veteran of the Span- 58,166 gallons per machine. these negotiations, have pro goods for sale and make such a jet airliner to bring him from cided upon, the well would be lo- FRANK A. McHUGH ish-American War. Judge Knight will render a de- claimed that their general aim distinction clear to the public." Honolulu to New Guinea. cated about 300 feet east of the RED BANK - Services for The funeral will be Friday at cision on the case at the conclu- is general and complete disarm Violators of the ordinance face To Prepare The governor voiced confidence water plant—a spot picked two Frank A. McHugh, of UT Manor 2 p.m. in the Adams Memorial lion of further testimony at the ament. a maximum fine of $100 and/or in Michael's stamina and ex-J years ago by Layne engineers, Dr., who died Sunday, will be Home. Burial will be In White Dec. 18 hearing. "The Soviet government pro- 30 days in jail or both for each pressed hopa that "they find who estimated at that time that a held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow from Ridge Cemetery. ceeds from tho fact that in (he day of a violation. Master Plan him before I get there." new well would be needed "In the the John E. Day Funeral Home. immediate future, according to With the governor were Mi-' not too far distant future." A high requiem mass will be of- Keamburg the agreement reached between At Matawan chad's twin sister, Mrs. Maryj Mr. Brower said state approval fered at 11 am. in St. James FALSE TEETH Stravvbridgc, and Dr. Robert C. would be required for a new well. Catholic Church by Msgr. Dennis (Continued) the USSR and the United States MATAWAN - The Planning Thai- Loosen on the principle of general and No Changes Gardner of Harvard's Peabody Keyport Back-Up A. Blake. Burial will be in Mt. Officials noled that only 18 Board last night announced its Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. families in the area are perma-! complete disarmament, the 16th Museum. Gardner last spring led If anything should go wrong Need Not Embarrass intention of formulating a mas- an anthropological expedition—I Many wcareri or fain teeth har* nent residents who must be rclo-! session of the UN Assembly, it In Recounts ter plan for this borough. with well number one while Buffered real embarrassment because cated at the cost of the borough, is possible to hope, will adopt Money for the project, which which Michael joined—into the number two is out, Ihe borough AT WORKSHOP their plate dropped, slipped or woL- FREEHOLD - No changes remote Baliem Valley of New will be supplied with water from bled at Just ths wrong time. Do not as required under the urban re- Ihe decision on the renewal of were brought about yesterday as would cost $10,000 to $15,000 MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Mildred live In lear at tnu happening to you. newal program. negotiations on questions of gen- would have to be appropriated Guinea in search for primitive Keyport, Mr. Brower noted, un- Minor, community service chair- Just sprinkle s> little FASTETrH, a result of the recounts of ballots artifacts. Michael remained in der an agreement which has tha alkaline (non-acid) powder, on Mayor Louis T. Collichio indi- eral and complete disarmament of contested election results in by Borough Council. man of the Veterans of Foreign your plates. Bold (a!no teeth more cated that fringe areas of the and crente a body in which such New Guinea after the party broke been in effect since World War II. Wars post, recently attended a firmly, BO they feel more- comfort- Bridle and Ocean Township. Board chairman Calvin M. Bell up. able. Doea not sour. Checta "plaf project could be cleared by local negotiations would take place." said the state and federal govern- "The hook-up is already there Workshop at the Storr-Richie odor breath". Get FASTEETH at "Taking all into consideration, The Monmouth County Boani Gardner described Michael's —all we have«to do Is turn the dnig counters everywhere. condemnation proceedings. of Elections conducted the re- ments will pay 65 to 75 per cent Post in Plainfield. The planners visualise hotels the Soviet government agrees of the cost, however. chances of survival as good if valve," Mr. Brower said. "By that the Geneva conference of the counts at the voting machine he reached shore. the same token, we're set up to nnd motels to attract year-round warehouse on Manalapan Ave. Mr. Bell reported that the patrons similar to Lakcwood. three powers on the cessation of board will confer with officials Dutch officials report that the) help Keyport "in any emergency mi-e puwcrs on me c-««uun ui N() , revealed, thev might have." The mayor expressed hope that tests of nuclear weapons should Th.„,e. margi* * n of. victor.„,„y„ for of the Division of State and Re- natives in the area are relatively the borough's revitalization would renew its work on Nov. 28, 1961." j Ocean Township Committeeman gional Planning, Trenton, and civilized but explorers say that Mr. Smith said the borough has come in time for its 300th anni- Franco is not a party to the James J, Garrity, Republican, re- then start interviewing master fierce tribes—barely a step above approximately $13,000 left in the versary in 1864. Geneva test ban talks. mained at 192 votes over his planning firms. the head-hunting level—roam the water capital account, earmarked Democratic opponent, Victor J. In other business, the board interior. for a new well. SQUAD TO MEET COAST GUARDSMAN RETIRING Tnrrant. Mr- Garrity polled 2,622 approved a subdivision map (or Michael's mother remained at It is an account which was es- NEPTUNE - The Monmouth BELFORD — Chief Engincman votes to Mr. Tarrant's 2.430. Mount Pleasant Manor, an eight- the family's Tarrytown, N. Y., ablished three years ago on the County Association will hold its John J. Splain of 162 Coyne PI,, Republican Mayor Woodruff house development to be built estate where she was kept in recommendation of former Coun- lost meeting of this year Wednes- will retire from the U.S. Coast Smith of Bridle retained his six- bv Strother and Goctz. Inc., off formed on the status of the search cilman John Mclnnes. day night in Ihe Hamilton first Guard Dec. 1 after 20 years of vote edge over his Democratic Rt. 79 In the Freneau section. for her son. There was no indi Praises Mclnnes aid squad headquarters on Cor- service. opponent, William F. Crowlcy. cation that she planned to join "This will ease the financial! liss Ave. Nomination of officers Chief Splain will be honored nt Mayor Smith polled 633 votes to It adds up! More and more her husband, who announced last burden," Mr. Smith said, The act-[ will take place. A report will be a full dress Inspection at the Mr. Crowley's 627. - ' people use The Register ads each Friday that he and his wife had ing mayor praised Mr. Mclnnes J. Kridel'i new. Christmas book is in Ihe mail. Riven on the international conven- Sandy Hook Lifeboat Station, his , The recount votes were sought ssue because, results come fas- agreed on divorce after 31 yearsjfor his foresight in setting up the tion held In Roanoke, Va. current duly station. by the unsuccessful candidates. .er.—Advertisement. ol marriage. Iacc6unt. Zar Raps Completes 100 Pupils BED BANK BEGISTER Itmitj, Kw. 21, 1961-3 ul Investing Training See Weather To Distribute Fort Policy |Total $1,924 GREAT LAKES, HI. - John RED BANK - MunlctptI Court Kemp, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Food Baskets ' Caution Is Advised 5 On Personnel receipu for October totaled Thomts Cochenelli of 11 Park S !., Work at Post $1,924, according to a report sub- liver Plaia, N. J,, has com RED BANK - Paul Zar, 152 FORT MONMOUTH - The U.S. On Most Oil Ventures mitted last night by Magistrate >leted recruit training at the Na< trmy Signal Materiel Support For Needy ipring St., said today that he ex- John V. Crowell. ml Training Center here. .gency Friday was host to 100 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - pects to get a civilian job at Fort; The report, prepared by Rob- ' By ROGER E. SPEAR Monmouth as a result of his re- ilghth graders of .West Long Thanksgiving food baskets were ert W. Edmonstone, violations Branch elementary schools, whoj prepared by the Woman's Club (Q) "Recently I mi invited to ied up in this one issue, the dl int charges that personnel poli- clerk, showed the borough re- ces there are "arbitrary and dis- saw how meteorological instru- public welfare department at a Join in oil-drilling venture In the rersifled nature ot the utility tained JI.163 of the fines; $701 criminatory." cts are used to forecast weath- meeting in the home,of Mrs. Midwest. The chances for success eliminates a. large part ot thee went to the county, and $60 to er. flcholas Kroeper, 10 Amherst the state. Kem to be. good, and I would risks Involved. Through its suo Col. Howard E. Price, agency A., Hazlet, last Thursday. 10M to speculate with * few sidiarles, Central and South West There were 45 non-traffic cases commander, said the children Mrs. Samuel S. GosteUo, de- thousand dollar*. Would that be|serve•ervesi areas of four states, anai d' brought to court, 13 of them dis- witnessed tests the agency con- partment chairman, announced it should take nothing less than orderly persons complaints under t amut mova to make? lucts on neoprene weather bal- that baskets to bfl distributed to F. K. calamity to severely damage th the borough ordinance. oonj and high-flying radiosondes, area needy families wen pre- (A) It de- firm's earning power. Also, a sail The magistrate handled 49 traf- assure they meet rigid stand-j pared from contributions made pends. Some would make you liable for thi fic cases, and 220 were disposed irds established by the armed by members of the club and local big fortunes capital gains tax which, because of by the clerk, bringing to 314 forces. merchants. >t your big profit, would have thi the total number of cases In court have been John Kuhlthau, 623 Campbell Mrs. Ctutelb stated that every- iffect of reducing your principal last month. made In oil, ,ve., Long Branch, explained ona was generous, and stressed ,. In the event that the shares out but there are IOW Information gathered from that local merchants donated gift [perform the rest ot your holding! also many in- meteorological instruments is in- certificates to be Included In tha and increase in proportion to vestors — most tegrated to compile weather maps. baskets. The preparing and dis- say, 70 per cent, I would advise i of whom you Cerdes Named Ar. Kuhlthau, chief Instructor of tribution ot food baskets Is a I partial switch into Consumer; Edmund H. Gaunt, Jr. seldom hear of tha Army Signal School's Meteor- periodic service project of the de- Power (NYSE) in order to in _ —who have logical Observation course, dim PRINCETON - Edmund H. triment. crease your income and Improve To Honorary SPEAK lost their Dnstrated use of the drop sonde, iaunt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. the balance of your list. For now, The Christmw part/ was shlrti in the same pursuit. barograph, and rain and wind Idmund H. Gaunt, l!t Prospect though, I would maintain my po ilanned for the benefit ot pa- Banking Croup gauges. ve., Red Bank, Is attending I'm not a specialist In oil ex- iltion. tents of Marlboro State Hospital. ploration, but my long experience MIDDLETOWN — Dr. Victor John Kemp, Jr. The demonstration was ar- 'rlnceton University as a senior lifts, candles, books, magazines, with oil stocks has taught me that (Q) "I bought Ionics at VS. an ranged by Alex Kaufman, 616 ildshlpman In the Naval Re- Gerdes, «4StephenvilleBlvd.,has Th» nine-week training pro- and home-baked goods will be drilling ventures are technically it is now about %U. Should Campbell Ave,, Long Branch, to irve. been named to Who's Who In In- gram Included instruction in sea- special features. Involved, perhaps more so than tell?" H. supplement ths weather phase of Upon graduation In June, he suranee. manship, ordnance and gunnery, Assisting at the Well-Baby Con- the casual Investor realties. Of (A) Ionics had a speculator his general science courss In the Dr. Gerdes, professor In the damage control and military cus- II be commissioned in tnslgn ference for November, held In the course. If you are familiar wl'h run-up last year, and you were West Long Branch school system. PaulZar department of Banking and toms and courtesies. the Naval Reserve. educational building of St. John's [unlucky enough to buy your 1 1 the business and If you are deal- nance. New York University, re- Joseph Cook, 1301 Stewart Ave., Methodist Church building, Flor- ihares near the top ot this move ten with a fully reputable opera He was formerly employed ceived a bachelor degree from Wanamassa, and John W. Alden, ence Ave., will be Mrs. James 1 don't look for any immediat tor. than the risks are substan- here for about nine years, end Texas Tech College, and master's 441 Norwood Ave., Long Branch, ?. Phillips, Mrs. John Conghlln comeback but, twpause of th Swanson ttally reduced. Ing in July 1960. doctorate and law degrees from explained how the radiosonde Is]Democrats and Mrs. Kroeper. Ai partial checklist, I recom- company's standing in its field, He now works for the U S.1 the University of Wisconsin. Ends Courge carried aloft by the balloon until Visiting Marlboro Saturday mend that you consider these believe that the shares wi: Vaval Aviation Supply Depot In He has taught economics, fl it bursts, when the Instrument is wer« Mrs. Francis Schroll, Mrs. eventually recover at least som FORT MONMOUTH - Army lowered gently to the earth by ye GOP factors before making such a Morth Philadelphia. He wishes to nance, law and Insurance In th PFC Robert T- Swanson, whose Harold Rielly. Mrs. Phillips and speculation: Will the drilling and perhaps all of your cost work at Fort Monmouth again,; Universities of California (Berke- parachute. "kit* Chester E. Johnson. price. I advise you to hold. wife, Margaret, lives at 330 company make a sizable profit he said, because a recent Illness ley), Georgia and Wisconsin. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, N.J. The balloons were released and Council whether oil Is found or not? Does makes It difficult tor him to com- recently completed the 25-week tracked by Rawln radar equip- the operator habitually charge mute such a long distance. ment, which automatically regls- RED BANK — Local Demo- dial central office repair course crats last night embarked upon Ask Sanction off heavy expenses which have Volume Up He aired charges last Thursday at The- Signal School here. era wind speed and direction on little to do with the venture it- graphic recorders. their announced program of that his failure to be re-employed Swanson was trained to instal self ? How successful have other keeping a personal eye on the it Fort Monmouth Is the result and perform field maintenance Stephen Romanskl, 124 Birch For Bus Line ventures been In the same area, In Turbulent all-Republican Mayor and Coun- )f "abusive" personnel policies. and depot repair on dial centra' wood Ave., Laurelton, explained and will there be any wells so cil. "There is a small group of peo- office telephone exchange equip- how temperature, relative humid close to yours that they maj As part of their campaign ile who control employment at| ment. ity, and barometric pressure are In Bayshore drain from you? While the well'.' Market Day telemetered from a tiny trans- for public office In 1962, the the fort," he charged yesterday. He entered the Army in April KEANSBURO — Eastern Bin Initial flow may be impressive NEW YORK (AP) - A turbu- mitter In the radiosonde and pe-j Democrats plan to have a "The operating officers make 1959, and was last stationed al Lines CO., New Market, has filed do :you have any Idea of whai 1 party member in attendance it lent stock market, confused b; the selection of a man for a giv- served by a Rawln recorder. Mr. ippllcation with tha state Public the sustained flow will be? And lf|switchlng Fort Lewis, Wash. ill Borough Council meetings witching in big portfolio! in job," he stated, "but candi- Cook and Mr. Alden also demon- Utilities Commission, Newark, for • the* well Is successful, how wif Th» 19-year-old soldier attended 'rom now until the general churned ahead to a slight gal dates must be referred by the strated tracking of small pilot the franchise of a proposed new the, profits be divided? Warren Technical High School in 1 election. on balance yesterday, enough t Civilian Personnel Office." balloons with a theodolite. The IUS route to servlca parts of Gumee, III. balloons were Inflated with he! On hand last night were Jo- In short, you have to be ex- post historic highs in some nti 'I find that 1 have great dif- Ceansburg, Mlddletown, Raritan ium by William Robinson, 122 seph McFadden, who was de- tremely careful. Since you are ket Indicators. ficulty in getting a referral from nd Ho!md«l, Mayor Louis T. THREE JOIN CDA Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. feated two weeks ago In a bid apparently new at the game, I'd American Telephone touched :his office," he said. Colllchlo reported yesterday. LAVAIXETTE - Court St, for the council, and Robert limit any commitment to a rela new high of 131^4 and kept a gal: The demonstration was co-or- AH four municipalities Involved "I seriously doubt," Mr. Zar Bonaventure, Catholic Daughters Marks, who has been unsuc- tlvely small amount. of 1 point at 131^. DuPont ad dinated by Max Singer, 24 Wyck havs granted approvals for this added, "that there is any one of of America, celebrated its eighth cessful on three occasions In at- (Q) "Do you regard the Firs vanced 214. ham Rd., New Shrewsbury, chie; route. This borough was the first !he 7,500 civilian employees at birthday last Thursday with a re- :empts to gain a seat on the National City Bank as a good Volume rose to 4.19 millio: he fort who has training andex-! of tho agency's Components and :o do so, nearly four months ago. ception of members. Borough Council. stock to own?" shares from 3.96 million Friday perience equal to mine.1 Electron Devices branch. Mr. Colllchlo said /the matter Mrs-• Patricia Slowinski Benedict R. Nicosia, Demo- L. G The Dow Jones Industrial aver- Mr. Zar, who is a major In the AH ths Instruments, used for has already been delayed ton grand regent. Tho state treasur- cratic leader, did not attend age rose .56 to 730.09, remainini Army Reserve said he is a grad- radiosonde forecasting are nec- long, and that he plans to contact (A) Yes, I certainly do. The er, Mrs. Helen Gannon of Perth because of a death in his wife's below its historic high of lasl uate of ths Air Command nnd essary for the neoprene balloon PUC officials today In an effort to First National City Bank (OTC; Amboy, spoke on "Unity and 1 week. and radiosonde tests, Col. Price family, Mr. Marks said. ipeed commission approval. Is one of the top banks In the Staff School, the U.S. Army In- Dr. Victor Gerdes Charity." Also attending were country, and I recommend thi Of 1,319 issues traded, gainers) lormation School, and most re- said. The balloons must rise a The application was tiled by outnumbered losers by 570 to 511 A former executive secretary MM. Dora Kirby, district deputy a minimum of 1,000 feet a min- •hares to any Investor who want: cently, the Signal Corps Career for the court, and friends from Charles Tissot, president of East- to upgrade his list with a high New highs for the year totaled 9! Officers Course. and director of research of the ute to a height of 100,000 feet be- 4,500 Attend ern. Mr. Colllchlo said Eastern Association of Casualty and Sure- Freehold and Perth Amboy. New quality, conservative issue. and new lows 9. He cited long and varied ex- fore bursting. has no connection with tho Man- ty Companies, Professor Gerde: members received were Iren Eleven of the 15 most activ perience which would, he said, The students were also accom College Night nlon Bus Co., New Market, the (Q) " I am a widow and rely joined New York University Simpson, Barbara Byrer aft stocks advanced and four de- qualify him for a high-level civi- panied by James Newman, Wil, MIDDLETOWN - About 4.5O0 firm which first expressed a de- chiefly on dividends from my 1957. He has served as consultanl Carrie Mae Bock. clined. ian post at the fort. low Dr., Neptune, a science teach- jtarents and students attended sire to establish the new route stocks. I inherited Central and to business corporations, medical1 South West in 1950, and It now San Diego Imperial was th Fort authorities said yesterday er. College Night recently at thi here. The mayor said Mannlon Is 1 and dental associations, the In most active stock, up V/i at 21 / that Inquiries into the Zar case Child's Delight high school. now "out of the picture." represents SO per cent of my hold stitute for International Educa ings. Should I hold, or would 1' on $0,300 shares. Second was are being made as a result of his Organized on a county-wide ba- Beglnlng point for the route 1 tion, the National Association of Foremost Dairies, up 1 at 15 / charges, and also as a result of sis by the Shora Guidance Ooun- would be the Airport Plaza Shop- be better to switch?" Insurance) Agents, and the Com Jaycee Dance on 73,100 shares. Third was Pen: questions from Rep. James C, 896 fl, (he program enables studenti ping Center, Rt. 39, Raritan I. P. : mission on Money and Credit. sylvanla Railroad, up % at 17 Auchincloss, R-3d Dist, and Sen. to meet representatives from col iTownjhlp. (A) I advise you to hold. Professor Gerdes Is a membe This Saturday Ordinarily I would recommend! on 53,200 shares. Clifford P.. Case, R-N.J., to whom leges in which they were Inter- The run probably wilt Include Next came Martin-Marietta, u| Mr. Zar had appealed for aid. of many professional organlza' ested. Campbell's Junction, Belford, some diversification to snyon tions, including the American RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Thi 1 at 30%, and Chrysler, up 1% A fort spokesman said that Mr. More than 40 colleges and nun- Port Monmouth and East Keans- who Is so heavily committed in Economic Association, American Raritan Bay Area Junior Cham- at 48"/$. Apco rose \%. Zar's records are not located at ng schools were represented, and burg, In Mlddletown Township, one stock. However, Central and Finance Association, America ber of Commerce will hold its Yesterday's Closing Stocks: the fort, since he Is now em- ivery student was given an op- and Laurel Ave,, Beachway, Carr South West has turned in a splen Association of University Profes- second annual fall dance Satur- I-T-E Ckt Brit 28 ployed by the Navy. portunity to visit three school and Center Aves. and Main St. did record of earnings and divi- Joftna Min 89 sors, and the Wisconsin Bar day at McGuire's Oaks, Middle- Jones A L n which hs was Interested. in this borough, with buses run- dend growth. The shares have Joy We sociation, town, at 9 p. m. risen from a low of $6 In 1960 to Kalicr AI This will constitute a welcome! Refreshments were served In ning every 45 minutes or every Kenaecott He has written extensively foi the middle 40's this year, and he high school cafeteria for the hour. Koppera professional journals in the Unit- to the 10 regular and six as- took for further gains ahead. Krolge, ea Egg Market isitlng college officials by mem- The PUC has let no hesrlng ed States, Europe and tatii sociated members reported by While much of your money !i Lehfoi CAN NEW YORK (AP)—Wholesale the chapter to the state organiza- bers of the Parent-Teacher asjo- date for the application. Leh Port C S3 America. Leh Val In4 1 egg offerings light but adequate In addition to Who's Who hi tion in connection with the 24- latlon, Leh V»l RB on large; fully ample on mediums hour state wide memberthon last Under the direction of Joseph LOF aim Insurance, Dr- Gerdes also is In Six Drivers Speaks at Fort Lib McKAl, and short on smaller sizes. De- eluded in Who's Who In Ameri week. It was headed locally by Marion, members of the Studen Robert W. Weldon. Council and the National Honor Lukens Btl mand only fair yesterday. can Education, Who's Who ii Mack Trt New York spot quotations fol- The 4-piece Acrosonics will pro- ioclety supervised parking ol Lose licenses Am TOD Martin M Commerce and Industry, Ameri Am Vlacosft —.. Mtrck low: can Men of Science, and Direc- vide the music. Tickets are cars and escorting visitors TRENTON - Six Monmouth Amp Inc 2B"4 MGM hrough the building. Anaconda 61% Minn MiM Mixed Colors lory of American Scholars. available from any Jaycee mem- County motorists hava had their trmco Stl 70 Mo Pac A ber, or at the door. licenses suspended for varying irmttur & Co 50 Mont Ward Extras (47 lbs. min.) 3715-38^; •rmit Ck 7SK Nat Blic extras medium (40 lbs. average) Andrew Cachola Is dance chair- periods of time under the provi- Nat Dairy rlrs. Campbell Calls .4ahl Oil 2514 29>/i-30H; smalls (35 lbs. aver man, assisted by Richard Pun- sions of the state's point system. Atchlaon 2SH .Nat Dlitill Warren Warns Atl Retln 52% Nat Orpa age) 25^-261/j; standards 35-36; zlni, Albert Ortlleb and Albert Card Party a Success Robert Miller, 19, of 434 West Aveo Corp 25tt Nat Steel Bibcock £ W 6414 NY Central checks 30-31. Smodas. HOLMDEL—Mrs. Gerry Camp- Park Ave., Oakhurst, has- lost Bald Lima US Nla M Pw No Am AT Whites Trash Burners ill, ways and means chairman his driving privileges for four BaJt A Oh J9% Nor P»o months; Alan Tobias, 19, of 100 Biyuk Ctf 50% Nwit Alrlln Extras (47 lbs. min.) 39-41; RED BANK—Councilman Johi for the Parent-Teacher Associi- Bell * How 51H Nonrieh PB Beach Ave., Bradley Beach, ami Bendll 63% Ohio Oil extras medium (40 lbs. average) Warren, Jr., police committe ton, reported that the rtceni Beth Sleel 4014 Sea Scouts Daniel Mt)r»M> 18, of 9 West Wil- Outb Mar 31-32^; top quality (47 lbs, min.) chairman, warned last night thai ;ard party and fashion show BoeMf 48% Oweni III Ol son ClrcleAMlddletown, for three Borden 75 Pan A W Air 46-50; mediums (41 lbs. average) an ordinance requiring person: were a success. Borg Winv <5H Param Plct Seek Uniforms months, ana Adrian R. Patten. Brunswick S3K 32-34; smalls (35 lbs. average) to get a permit from the fire chlel Committee members Included Penney JC 38, of Adelphla had his license , Baoieye Fl 54 Pa PwALt peewees 21-22. before burning trash in the bor- MIDDLETOWN - Sea Explor Mrs. William Becker and Mrs. Bucy Brio il«i Pa RR suspended for two months- Butova. Wi Pepil Cola Browns ough may be more strictly en er Shlp-88, sponsored by the lo- Harold Braun, decorations; Mrs Burl Ind 2JH Perkln Elm Joseph R. Marra, 20, of 802 Phil El Extras (47 lbs. min.) forced it residents continue cal Elks, has an urgent need foi Robert Homberger, Mrs. Walte; Caje, n 1 Main St., Bradley Beach, anJ Cater Tra« 38tt PhlU P«t top quality (47 lbs. min.) 40-42; burn trash on borough streets. 30 dress blue uniforms and a Bruno and Mrs. Walter Sutphln, Celanese 3714 Pit Steel Cleveland Washington, Jr., 33, of Che» & Oh 57% Pub Sv E4O mediums (41 lbs. average) 33-35; Borough Engineer Henry F. WJL many whites. Only slight, alters rires; Mrs. William Frey- ihryaler 48 V4 Pullman 1 252 Asbury Park Village, Asbury Jltlea Svo 52 Purs Oil smalls (36 lbs. average) Ho-hum—sleepy boyl Just th tlons will be needed to provide jr. fashion show; Mrs. S, A. Rob- RCA Labrecque said streets pavei Park, have lost their licenses for Coca Cols IKK 27>/$; peewees 21-22. right doll for a sleepy child t ship members with proper uni inson and Mrs. JamesVam Cols Palm 65 witWillh! bituminouUUUII1I1IUUs3 k-UlH-lCLconcretee artUC|.-&'»e - «"«" .«. >• wivvpj fuuu *\ one month. ^olum Qan 29'^ Reading Co forms. as, publicity; Mrs. Thomti ^oml Solv 38W Kcpub Etl damaged when trash is burned on cuddle. He's a sock doll and ha: Parker, refreshments; Mrs, Con 3MU 88H Revlon THANKSGIVING MASSES them. sister in this pattern, Any former Navy man who I: Com Can 4644 Reyn Met wide awake! willing to donate his uniforms to George Klnkade, tables; Mr). TRICKY TRAY PARTY Dr. George W. Neel Corn Pd 61* Rey Tob FAIR HAVEN - Masses will Mr. Warren said that Hob Fulton the ship can drop them off a Wallace Taylor and Mrs. M. J. MIDDLETOWN-The auxiliary Crown Zell ttVS be offered at 7 and 9 a.m. Thanks the ordinance hasn't been spe- One or pair will delight a child WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Cruc Stl J8« St Joi Lead Marine View Savings and Loai Uglcslch, table supplies, and M« of the Veterans of Foreign Wars CurlUa Wr 16Ti I Bt Res Pa» giving Day in Nativity Catholic cifically enforced per se, it Is on Pattern 896: directions; pattern George W. Neel of West ion Del & Hud 18», Seara Roeb Association, Five Corners, Rt. 35 Waller Rell and Mrs. Peter Geno- post will hold a tricky tray party Dent Sup 26W Shell Oil Church. the books." for two dolls, pajamas; night Branch, dean of instruction a Sinclair between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. vese, tickets. at the post homo Monday night. Doug Alrc 37ft A mission. gown. Monmouth College, will speak be- Dow Chem. 74U Smith AO to be conducted by The borough received the Du Ponl 253H SoSoconc y the Franciscan Fathers, will be- thanks of the Red Bank Hallo- Send Thirty-five cents (coins' fore the U. S. Army Signal Schoo Duo. Lt n{ Sperry ltd the women, and from Dec. 3 to 9 aid in the recent Halloween pro- for each pattern for first-das EAC Signs Agent morrow at 4:45 p.m. Erie Lack l\ Std Brand Fireatons SO^i 8U1 Oil Cal for the men- gram. mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, His talk, "The World Today, FMC Cp Dili Std Oil NJ care of The Red Bank Register, For Air Eliminator Fora Mot UOfl stud Pack Will be addressed to 900 student, Oarrett Texaco Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 16: RED BANK - Electonlc As- staff and faculty members of thi Gen Accept Tex a Prod Old Chelsea Station, New York 11 Oen Cigar Textron sistance Corporation has slgnei Signal School. Gen D/nara LOCAL SECURITIES N, Y. Print plainly pattern num Tldewat Otl an agreement with the Barry Dr. Neel joined the Monmout; Gen £leo Traniamer The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- ber, name, address and rone. Gen Fda .„- . Un Carbide Wehmiller Machinery Company MUTUAL College staff in 1956. He receive, Gen Mown S3U Un Pac ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- FOR THE FIRST TIME! Ovei of St. Louis under which the lot O«n Pub Ut 30H Unit Alre tions: They are a guide to the range within which these securities, his B. S. degree from Tempi. G T«1*E1 United Cp 200 designs In our new. 1962 ter will sell EAC's ultra-sonic al University, M.A. from the Uni Gen Tire ua Llnci could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated]Needlecraft Catalog — bigges eliminator throughout tho world. OllletH US Plywd by the "asked") at the time of completion. versity of Pennsylvania, and edu- Glen Mi US Rub ever! Pages pages, pages o Robert Edwards, EAC pres HEADQUARTERS Goodrich US Brotlt BANKS ' cation degree from Rutgers Uni Gooflyear US Steel fashions, home accessories ti dent, who reported tho agree For unbiased recommendations, versity- He has taught at th Grace A Co Van AI stl Dlv. Bid Asked knit, crochet, sew, weave, em ment, said that the Barry-Weh Ot A4A4P Walworth : Asbury Park Ocean Grove (adj.) .3VA 20 select » dealer who specialists University of Maryland and Tem Qreyhouna Warn B Plo 8: brolder, quilt. See jumbo-kn miller group would also instal Gulf Oil 40 Belmar-Wall Nafl .37$ 65 pie University. 40H Wn Un Tel <' hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, and service the equipment, whlcl In all leading Mutual F-undi. Hammer Pap 35 Weitr El 31 Central Jersey Bank ' .60 25tf 28 The first president of the Mon HerH o PdPdr 10103 H White Mot 4! afghans plus free patterns. Sew eliminates unwanted air from 111 Cent 45 H Woolworth 9 Farmers & Merchants 1.00 48 mouth County chapter of th Int Bu. Mch in Ynut Bh*T 10: First Merchant's National Bank 25c. I beer and carbonated beverages. American Association for th Int Har< in "W Int Nick n>, First Nat'l, Freehold (xx) I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, Inc. United Nations, he is a membe Int Paper 33V, Keansburg-Mlddletown 10.00 28 of the chapter's board of trus Inl TiliTtl MS Long Branch Trust 20.00 250 STOCKS— BOHDS—MUTUAI- HTNDS 545 tees and is listed in "Who's Who It pays to advertise In Th Matawan Bunk .30 IT'S C4I OMAN AVINUI WIST IND CA »OI11 Monmouth County Nat'l .12 14 in America." Register.—Advertisement. VA —or any place else In tha Buffalo, New York New Jersey Trust 1.00 50 EASY area. Just dial Area Codo Number 716, then ths Gentlemen: Pleas* stnd information on Peoples Nat'l. Keyport K3.00 70 number you want Area Codes aro the key Sea Bright Nat'l v 1.00 Mutual Fundi designed for: 90 TO to easy telephoning to any place. Every INDUSTRIAL area has a cods. You'll find them In the front Growth of Capital—lncom» Secondary Alkon Industries PHONE NEED MORE CAPITAL Brockway Glass pagss of your phone book. Pleasa usa them for Growth of Capital and Income—Blua Chip Typo Bzura Chemicals out-of-stat* calls. NEW JERSEY BUI Growth of Capital and Income with Stability Electronics Associates (xxx) Hanson VW-M Higher Ineom* Now IN YOUR BUSINESS? Haydu Industries Laird ft Company NAME Offering substantial amount working eapltol to Monmouth Park business**. Phont SH 1-5060 and ask for small N. J. Natural Gas (x) N. J. Natural Gal Pfd. ADDRESS '. business department or write Box 44, Red Bank. Trad Electronics Mututl Fundi art offirH only by t proiptclut Thtr* If no luuranca U. S. Homes and Development Corp. tint th* fund*' obj«eliv«i will b» tchitrad. Th«y *t« iuh]«ct to mtrkoi rtriu. t*I«i cb»rgif *ro *t\ forth in th* prospoctu* relative to «aoh LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY (x) Plus 2% stock dividend (xx) ttaA. R.B.R (xxx) S per cent stock div. 1961 Hot, n, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER YeuftOa Spear, Leeds Sells Offices To Cruttenden, Podesta Co. jeaves Home AH Aluminum Storm 4 Scr««i! FULL ONE-INCH tHICK RED BANK Five branch of- and L. W. Conrow. Springview) MT. VERNON. N. Y.-Att fices of Spear, Leeds and Kellogg Gardens, both of Red Bank,' ear-old Red Bank, N. J., boy Piano Hinge Deer —including one in Red Bank- Leonard N. Temko, 178 Clover- >n probation for four «tuo thefts have been sold tc Cruttenden, dale Cir.. New Shrewsbury; Rob-i nd breaking into soda machines Podesta & Co, Ch.cago. ert T. Knott of. 60 Salem La ,' was picked up here Saturday. Little Silver; Gerald J. Hanley, The changeover will be effec- Detectives here told Red Bank tive next Monday, according to • Wesl Park Ave., Oakhurst, and A. S. Bing, 318 McKlnley PI, Detective Lt. Benjamin H. Glov- 23 Avon. r the youth admitted running way from hit home on South •Installation optional The firm of Spear, Leeds and Bridge Ave., Red Bank, Nov. 13, Kellogg is lieaded by Harold and hitchhiking here. •Complete, ready to hang Spear, Laurel La., Rumson; Lau- Detective Glover laid the boy"i rence C. Leeds, Deal Rd., New Complete, ready to Install. Price In- ather had not reported the youth cludes piano hinge door with two slats Shrewsbury, and James C. Kel- missing. The detective said that logg, 3d, of Bay Head. and one screen Insert, storm chain, William P. Gannon, a Monmouth weather stripped, air closure, knob ami County, N. J, probation officer, hardware. would return the boy to the ju- Holiday Food enile thetler In Monmouth Coun- NO Salesmen! NO Commissions! WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE Is Subject LET YOUR MONEY EARN Handsome Metal Htovy PkuHc Of Lecture RADIATOR NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss Air Conditioner Ann Heiser of Jersey Central ENCLOSURES UNION BEACH STUDENT COUNCIL —Newly-.lect.d officers of the Memorial Power and Light Company pre COVERS • Oyiter White tented the program at a recent j School student council, Union Beach, conducted their first meeting Friday.. Here, • Many Sizes meeting of the Women's Guild for faculty adviser Sidney A. Oper, explains council duties to, left to right, Andrea Her- 00 Christian Service at White Hall of schel, president; Barbara Tavenar, vice president; John Szaboiiik, treasurer, and 15 UP Robert D. Viscount the Reformed Church. Linda Siion, secretary. The ttudenti campaigned, with posters end speech-making, BELL FINANCE Miss Heiser presented an illus for three weakt prior to the election, held on "general" election day, Nov. 7. •BBBNTVMB BONDS joint announcement by the two tratcd lecture, "Holiday Atmos- tUIMIONI • Wall! • »r VISIT New York Stock Exchange-mem- • VENETIAN BLINDS 2lor phere In the Home," featuring Ralph H. Belknap, President ber firms. Christmas foods and decorations. Diabetes Detection GINGER Gettermann The other branches are in BKIX FINANCE CO. Perth Amboy, Point Pleasant Mrs. Harry Estelle, Sr., led de- Clinics Conducted 77Bread St.- Red Bank, N. J. Beach and Ten&'Jy, and in East votions. HwMtlHMOOO Hampton, L. I. Mrs. Ethel Salus, president, an- NEPTUNE - Diabetes detec- LUCITE Cruttenden, Podesta will have nounced that the guild would tion clinics were held at Fitkln 26 branch offices when the serve a luncheon to the fall coun- Memorial Hospital in the new Shop Tonight changeover become effective. cil of the Monmouth County Par out-patient department Tuesday WALL PAINT Robert D. Viscount, 6 Button- ent-Teacher Association. and Thursday. wood Dr., Shrewsbury, will con TILL 10 Reg. 7.45 $ Final plans for the Christmas The purpose of the clinics was tinue as manager of the local of- bazar were also announced. The to uncover new diabetics. Local j • per gal. fice. The six NYSE-licensed se- last workshop will be held residents attended and blood 6.79 curities salesmen in the office are Wednesday, Nov. 29, beginning at samples were taken. The samples Famous Brands Joseph G. Sand, 227 River Rd. 10 a.m., at White Hall. have been sent to the state De- • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY The ba/.ar will open. with a partment of Health for analysis FURNITURE STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO ( P.M. baked ham supper Friday, Dec. 8 Family doctors of those whose WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 8 £ Mrs. William Mettler is chair- tests indicate excess sugar will "Between Yanko'i & Reosjflles" \£ man. The baiar will be held all be notified, so that they can S 50% off! 9 day Saturday, with Mrs. Frank then advise these persons. Leslie, Mrs. Russell Clark and The diabetes detection clinics Mrs. William Macintosh in fOWHS kao itmymng were also held at Monmouth CANADIAN charge. Medical Center, Long Branch, 32 Brood St. SHodyilde 1-7500 Rtd Soak The nextimeeting will be a cov- Monday and Tuesday. The clin- I FURNITURE ered dish supper and Christmas ics were arranged by the Mon- parly Monday, Dec'11. Mrs. Rus- moulh County Medical Society, OF NEPTUNE sell McQueen, Mrs. Peter Moreau, co-operating, with the National Di- NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CTR Mrs. Theodore Murphy and Mrs. abetics Association. Dr. David "I let Ginger bring it along to keep her out of RT. 35 NEPTUNE Harry Carter will supervise. It Pays to Advertise in The Register H. Lukens is chairman of the di- mischief while we talk." NEXT TO 2 GUYS Hostesses for the recent meet- abetes detection and education ing were Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. committee of the County Medical Frank Leslie and Mrs, Russell Society and is on the medical Clark. staff at Fitkin Hospital. Legion of Merit Award Presented To Col. Kunitz FORT MONMOUTH - Col Marcellus R. Kunitz, chief of staf here who retires from the Army this month with more than 30 years' service, was decorated with the Legion of Merit during a special formation at an honor guard ceremony in front of pott headquarters. The Army award was given for "Have BuHt with QUALITY & CRAPTSMAHSHIP outstanding service the pait 10 Brick • Stone • Lifetime Siding years when Col. Kunitz served in NO MONEY DOWN successive positions in the office of the chief signal officer In Wash- BANK MORTGAGES ington; commanding the Alaska RndMfi, Split Unit $JLA communications system; deputy Reriy ft mew In, from Q# per month director of the communications- electronics division, joint staff, Completed SPLIT RANCHER Headquarters U. S. European with healed GARAGE, from '11,590 Command, and service at Fort Monmouth. tig ladrooim. Dining Room, lorj« living Room, Luxurioui Rtol Tilt. Col. Kunitz reported to Fort ColortdBolhondShowir, Big CompUu "Wil»Savir" GE Kilchtn with Monmoulh from Europe two Room lor family Eatino, Hoi Wol,r H.ol. IniuloLd, Pla.Hr.d Wolli. will years ago, assigned as assistant Ook Floon, Pourjd ConcrtH, H«ol«d, Dry R«a«olion Boitm«nl W» chief of staff G-l. He has been Exovol. ond Pour Concr«l» Foundalion and Wolli- Why 5*Hl« chief of stalf the past 16 for An Unfinilhtd. "do-ilyourwlf" lyp. ol houw! It loll. ucui. ond rtb>ed wilh a Poydtl Ouolily CompttUd Homt. months. During the ceremony. Col We build all year-round—anywhere In New Jeney Kunitz inspected the honor guard I SAMPLE HOMIf ~~ ™" "" ™" ™" ^ ~" accompanied by Maj. Gen. Wil- talk" Airport Road and Pltoti MM! Hit Mani and Print liam D. Hamlin. commanding Union BouUvBrd Royd.l Ovolily Homn AlUntown, P«. general of the U. S. Army Signa •uj;l)l lone, The Matawan Bank The First National all winter long ... at The Farmers National low cost! Bank of Allentown Bank of Freehold Keansburg-Middletown in the You'll fed the difference with Asbury Park and Ocean The Peoples National National Bank blue ^ coal' Grove Bank Bank of Kcyport Long Branch Trust Economy Belmar-Wall National The Monmouth County Bank Company National Bank FRED D. WIKOFF CO New Jersey Trull 6 Pack The Central Jersey Hank Company of Long Branca The Sea Bright 19 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK and Trust Company National Bank Thi Farmers & Merthanto Telephone SH 7-0552 National Bank of Hatawai 1st Merchant < The First National hai decided to quit Mattonil Bank Bank of Spring Lakt smoking. in 10 Yeari RED BANK REGISTER r. 21, For Thanksgiving Turkeys Resignations, Appointments By Tbe Aisoclated Press age of 29 ceat a pound for birds weighing 18 pounds and up, 33 9 Bargain • hunting housewives cents for 10 to 17-pound birds have an extra reason for being Highlight Township s Meeting and 39 cents for birds Under 10

TurkeyTurkys ara e g the low- cheaper than last year. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — (Committee adopted an amend- ht also asked Matawan Borough est pricei s IIn 10 years. Production Up Resignations and appointmentslment to the zoning ordinance re- Council to help pay fee colts Supermarkets and neighbor- The sharp drop in prices re- were the top order of business zoning two tracts of land for in- connected with the project. hood stores are amply stocked last night at a meeting of the dustrial use. At the same time list night, in sulted from a 26 per cent in- 8 with the traditional holiday birds. crease in turkey production thl» Township Committee. The first tract, about eight! meeting at the Cliffwood school. Turkeys are selling at an aver- year over last year. Leading the list was both the acres, is located south of Cliff-jll>e school board urged Mr. De- This situation probably won't resignation and the appointment wood Ave. and west of the NewlMaio to urge the Township Com- be repeated next year. The tur of Harold J. Dolan as a member York and Long Branch Railroad mittee to use all speed possible 9 key industry is taking steps to of the Planning Board. adjacent to a 17-acre area a!-:'" petitioning the Public Utilities cut down 1962 production and the roned Industrial. | Commission. Arnone s Mr. Dolan. whose term on the I government is considering board was due to expirp e at the A glass manufacturing plant is Mr. DeMalo told the board the marketing program that would end of the year, submitted a let- expected to be constructed on the UC had two alternatives in mak- n the improvement—demolish limit sales. ter of resignation which thel25-acre section. i * Variance . the bridge and replace it with a Cranberries, which are as tra township committee accepted. The second tract Included m ditional as turkey on the Thanks- ;Rrade crossing, or construction Moments later he was named to the amendment is only two acrer s giving Day table, are In good "|by the railroad of a new and Approved fill the unexplred term of Corn- in size. It is located off Dock •'arger bridse. supply and have been given i mitteerfian Rudolph Grimm on near Sunnybrook PI. and will be clean bill of health. the board. {used for a small marine manu- The committee passed t resolu- tion last night making application RED BANK — A variance to Although the 1961 crop of 1,198, facturing plant. allow Mr. and Mrs. John Arnone000 barrels it 11 per cent below Mr. Dolan's reappointment to to the state Department of Con- to use part of the first floor of the Planning Board under the A third section of the amend- servation and Economic Develop- last year, it's 15 per cent above MONMOUTH FARMERS AT SHORE CONVENTION — The New Jersey Farm Bureau their home at 244 Broad St. for aaverage. And a heavy carryover newly-elected committee, which ment provides for the widening ment for shore pro,cdion ,„„,,,,. second suite of professional of- from last year swells the supply. held its 43d annual convention la it week at North Wildwood. Those attending takes office in January, was inof the Rt. 34 commercial zone to No amount wa$ $pecmed, doubt. a depth of 600 to 1,000 feet. The _. , .. . , . fices was approved last night by For those who arent turkey included, left to right, William Schlechtweg, Manalapan Township; Carlelon E. the Borough Council. If he allowed his term to exLevitt shopping center will bel The meeting, which featured fanciers, hams and roasts are be- Heritage, president of the State Farm Bureau; Henry Zdanewic, Freehold Town- several bitter exchanges between The variance had been recom- ing widely advertised. pire, Mr. Dolan would have been constructed there. assured the support of Commit Mayor Waters and Mrj. Rose mended by the Zoning Board of Vegetables Available ship and Joseph Taylor, Manalapan Township. All three Monmouth men served as The commitlee received a let- teeman Slgmund V. Kowalski, a Wenzel, township clerk, ended on Adjustment. Mr. and Mrs. A great variety of vegetables ter from Vincent C. DeMaio.| convention delegates. The event attracted 300 farmers. i Republican, and Committeeman Arnone's nephew, Dr. Michael and fruits is available to round Board of Education attorney, rre-|e mittecman Myndert Bonnerna rec elect John Mar?, Jr., a Democrat, questing action regarding the At- Arnone, operates a dentist's of- out the holiday menu. by HANK KETCHA1V qg g ommended an ordinance bs fice on part of the first floor. DEISMS THE MENACE but not of the other new commit- lantic Ave bridge across tracks' Best buys on the vegetable teemen. lantic Ave. bridge across tracks' passed requiring off- itreet park- Council said it will investigate counters are broccoli, cabbage, Dec. 11 Set of the New York and Long ing during snow storms. Mr. Marr and three other Dem- the possibility of locating automa- cauliflower, Chinese cabbage, Branch Railroad, near the new ocrats—Daniel H. Downey, Nor Mr. Bonncma said such an or- tic gates at the railroad crossing eggplant, endive, escarole, ro- high school site. For Dinner man E. Wood, and Henry E. dinance was agreed upon by the on West Bergen PI. just west of maine and Iceberg lettuce, East- The committee directed an an-members of the committee before Maple Ave. ern onions and potatoes, parsnips, Traphagen—won committee posts by large margins Nov. 7. swer to Mr. DeMaio, suggesting he resigned from the governing Council first voted to write let turnips, rutabaga, peppers, rad- Of Auxiliary body in June but never was in- ishes, spinach, acorn and butter- Mayor Peter J. Waters ap- ters on the matter to the New 1 Mardi Gras Event troduced. York and Long Branch Railroad; nut squash, and golden and white UNION BEACH-The auxiliary pointed Mr. Grimm's wife, Mrs. of Fire Company One, meeting Jean Grimm, Planning Board Mr. Waters asked Mr. Bonne- the Pennsylvania Railroad; sweet potatoes. last week in the fire house, made secretary to fill the 41 remaining Success Hailed ma why he didn't stay on the Central Jersey Railroad; In the good-buy classification plans for a Christmas dinner Dec days of Mr. Dolan's "old" term. committee so he could pursue board of Public Utilities Commis- are nearby aniese, beans, beets, LONG BRANCH - Future Mar- the matter. 11. Mr. Dolan's "new" term ends di Gras parades here that will sioners, and the Municipal Pub- brussels sprouts, carrots, celery, A discussion ensued which The party, to be held in the fire Dec. 31, 1964. compete with the New Orleans lic Service Co-ordinating Commit corn, cucumbers, green onions touched on whys and wherefores house, will be under the direc- Mayor Waters also announced celebration were predicted last tee, but finally decided to and leeks, mushrooms. Western and responsibilities of the mayor tion of Mrs. Keith Gunsauls and hat Ernest E. Hodgson Is sub-week by Frank Tomalnl, parade have the local police department Spanish onions and russet pota- and Mr. Bonnema In Introducing Mrs. Henry Gunsauls, Sr. Secret mitting his resignation as super- marshal. conduct a preliminary study be- toes, parsley green Italian and the ordinance proposed by Mr. Pal gifts will be exchanged. intendent of streets and water. fore writing any letters. yellow straight neck squash, At the annual "victory dinner" Bonnema, Mrs. Henry Gunsauls, Jr., a According to the mayor, Mr. of the Exchange Club, praise Walter Rinkowski, Leighton Puerto Rico potatoes and greens. No official opinion was ren- new member, was welcomed. Hodgson sent his resignation to was given to Myron tolmadge, Ave., was appointed a special Week-end Values dered on the value of the ordi- Members will attend a Christ- Mr. Kowalski, who is out of town; chairman of the annual parade, school crossing guard. California anise, artichokes, nance, which would be to permit mas dinner party Dec. 6 in thetherefore official action by thewhich took place last month. , p A taxi driver's license was ap-;olden heart celery, okra and p l f Copacabana, New York City. Mrsgovernin. g body will not be made D faster and easier removal of snow proved for Earl F. Eckhardt, peas are expensive. Councilman Edgar Dlnkelspiel James Haggerty is in charge. ntil the first meeting in Decem- Paradise Ct., Highlands. Best fruit buys are apples, cranberries, and Florida oranges An American flag and stand ber. president, Richard West, Rotary and grapefruit. with a purse were the gifts pre- Mayor Waters said the resigna- lub president Ben Stanton, and Child Study Group Good buys, include avocados, sented to the fire department, tion would definitely be accepted. Stanley Buff of the Boy Scouts imes, pears and grapes. For the which is celebrating its 38th year. Mr. Hodgson has served as super- j To Meet Next Week nut dish there are chestnuts. A Christmas donation will be intendent for some 14 years. HOME HOLMDEL — The Parent- Spanish melons, red rasberrles sent to the Firemen's Home in In still another appointment, City Manager Richard Bowen Boonton from the auxiliary. Teacher Association will sponsor and strawberries are costly. Charles R. Short was named dem- Miss Lydia Pizzuli and Miss Joan HEATING its second child study discussion For the week-end, when a Re-elected were Mrs. Wiiliam lltion officer for the remainder Bradley also spoke. group Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 8 change from turkey is desired, Bommer, president; Mrs. Herbert F. Klein, vice president; Mrs. p. ra. at the elementary school. meat counters are featuring Among Its olher business, the of the parade after the dinner. TIP*2 William Marinella, Jr., secretary, Two educational films will be hams, steaks, leg of lamb, loin and Mrs. Gunsauls, Sr., treas- EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? lewar full bills by Instollhf •hown, "Individual Differences" veal chops, pork chops and urer. storm windows. Hut "lulur and "Families First." chopped beef. •rVUATb WE t» WlTrPur HER...HUH,DM5?*- Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Co- out through singli-glttt zens and Mrs. Gustave Dirner. pines. Tightly fitting storm You Can Survive Atomic Attack—12 youR foop BILL is * 72- windows chick hut lost by 1 forming an insulating spaca Mrs. George Reinccke UEASK,COLLA(2 AM of deid air. (A narrow lir space between windows Is Is Feted at Shower most effective.) Tell Children the Fallout Facts KEANSBURG - Mrs. George Another way to striteh Reinecke, Lincoln Ct., was given your fuel dollar Is our CHEV- By PROF, WILLARD F. UBBY. children how to use radiation me- If you have small infants, your emergency period. With foresight, a stork shower last week in the VOOR FENCE PLUS G\T£,*851 RON Blanket-Car* Home Hiat ters, and let them practice. Facts shelter may riot be large enough you could have all the necessary home of Mrs. Donald Merker, Service. Enjoy as fins a fuel If the tragedy of nuclear war about and defenses against radi- for a crib, and you may have to supplies on hand. Atlantic Highlands. A buffet sup- as money can buy-CHEVRON Should ever overtake us, many ation and other hazards might Improvise one out of blankets or Nuclear war would mean aboli per was served. Heating Oil. And many other of our children could be needless well be taught in school. whatever is available. tion of most comforts, and dis Attending were Mrs. Victor services that protect your victims. They Take It In Stride Sterilizing milk bottles likely ruption of all normal routines, Amato, Mrs. Randolph Mat- burner, pockatbook, pace of We can help them by prepar- Children, indeed, are likely to would not be possible. You for children and adults alike. thews, Mrs. Peter Peltz, Mrs. mind. Call us toon. ing shelters for them—as I have grasp these ideas more quickly would have to depend upon pow- Preparations can reduce thi Frank Reinecke, Mrs. Bernard dope for my twin 16-year-old than many adults, for they don't dered milk, or baby food in tins shock and permit smoother ad- Me Gehran, Mrs. Patrick Dow- daughters—aqd making sure they have to unlearn first. Children or jars, to carry through the justment to the shelter life which ney and Mrs. Robert Crochen, understand, if they are old are growing up in a rapidly no one wants ever to see Imposed Keansburg; Mrs. Fred Westen- enough, the basic facts about fall- changing world, and they accept upon us. dorf, West Keansburg; Mrs. out radiation and other hazards. as ordinary the developments James Noble and Mrs. Ronald Anniversary (Tomorrow: What to do 1 HOMHurumci For children might be thrown such as the space age explora- allout dusts you.) Stiles, Port Monmouth, and Mrs. on their own, with no parental tions which astonish and surprise | Frank Martin, Belford. guidance in the emergency. If adults. Fair This Wardrobe Wonder they don't know the nature of If you build a shelter, let chil- CHRISTMAS PARTY fallout radiation, they could ex- drenuse it, and become accus- Saturday MIDDLETOWN - The annual OIL. COMPANY pose themselves fatally. tomedtoit. Let them go through Pnnted Pattern :hristmas party of the auxiliary Children caa easily grasp theine motions of living in a shelter. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. of the Veterans oF Foreign Wars FOOT OF PEARL ST. principles about fallout and radi- If there are public shelters, now Robert F. Buchbinder was named post will be held Dec. 20 at the SH 1-7250 ation without becoming fright or later, in' your neighborhood, chairman of the anniversary fair post home. O MM. IIM IMmt BrStak I*. *«U rilhta««ra3 . •ned and anxious. make certain the children know to be held by Faith Reformed The simple facts for children where they are, and why they Church Saturday. It will be in are these: are there. celebration of the third anniver- sary of the church. What to Tell Children Should they be in school when an alert is sounded, make sure Others named to the committee Radiation is a natural thing— they will leave only on the ad- the light and heat from the sun are Mrs. Gilbert Muirhead, Mr. vice of a teacher, or if you come and Mrs. R. E. Erbig, Mr. and are radiation. There is natural for them. radioactivity all about us. Mrs. Robert Van Roten and Rev. Favorite toys and games can and Mrs. Theodore C. Muller. The new element in nuclear help pass the boring hours in a bombs, aside from the heat and Booths, and chairmen, are: shelter. Sedatives can not only Aprons, Mrs. Muirhead; goodie blast, is radioactivity which calm anxieties, but induce sleep comes down as fallout. table, Mrs. William Fash; candy, to pass the critical hours. Arthur Todd; novelties, Mrs. Fallout behaves like ordinary Buchbinder; plants, Mrs. Kenneth duat or dirt. We are not afraid Switzer; white elephant, Mr. and of the fallout dust itself, but weColten Is Leader Mrs, Robert Van Roten; post of- must be careful because it is For 'Religious Week' fice, Mrs. John Barr; good as radioactive, and intense radiation new, Mrs. John Platt and Mrs. from it can be very harmful, MISENHEIMER, N. C. -Shar- John Kittson; book shop, Alex W. making us sick, or making us ing in the leadership of Pfeiffer Purdue; Christmas gift shop, Mrs. die. College's annual Religious Em Erbig; Christmas wreaths, Ed- For 48 hours, we must be care- phasis Week was David Cotten b* son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Cotward Boehm; children's treat ful to avoid the fallout if we are shop, Mrs. Alex W. Purdue, and near a bomb. And, preferably, ten, 315 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- ver, N. J. cosmetic stand, Mrs. Vernon Rey- avoid it for a longer time, too. nolds. After a time, it mostly becomes A 1960 graduate of Red Bank "cool" or harmless dust or dirt. High School, he is a member William Fash and Mr. Erbig will be in charge of refreshments. The radiation from the fallout of the Male Chorus at Pfeiffer, behaves like light or heat waves a member of the sophomore -wt travels only in straight lines. class, and is majoring in sociolo- If we have enough of a protect- gy- Tree Sales ing barrier between it and us, Leader of the week was Miss it cannot hurt us. Two feet of Estelle Carver, Episcopalian concrete, or any barrier that churchwoman of Lasell House To Benefit dense, protects us. the Episcopal Center at Whitins We must avoid getting this fall- ville, Mass. out dust upon us. We must sweep Playgrounds it away if it comes into a shelter. EPISCOPAL SERVICES SET EATONTOWN - The annual We must wash it off If it faUs RED BANK - The Thanksgiv- Christmas tree sale of the Lions 9097 SIZES 10-20 CLASSES TO FIT ANYBUDGET upon us. .We can tell whether ing services at Trinity Episcopal Club will begin in Monmouth NO ENTRANCE 1FEE It Is dangerous by using a radi- Church will be celebrations of theShopping Center Dec. 14. Dtpmlt Ton Fir la Xm ation meter to detect it. Holy Eucharist Thursday at 8 Proceeds will be presented to fn the rush and excitement of this Holiday Sca- WKkly UWHll Ittatn We could teach many older and 10:30 a.m. tht e chairmacairman of ththe playgroundpygun s One day of easy sewing—pres- $ SO $ 2S.0O t 25.3$ to! vml havo a •on, put this on the top of your lint ... OPEN SO.SO committee, Councilman Leon B.| smart, new Jump- 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 101.00 Mail This Coupon To: Smock, to be used toward thc|er that doubles as a dress for YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB for 1962. Remem- 1.00 150.00 151.50 Ihe busy, social season ahead. ATOMIC SURVIVAL, P.O. Box 1260 purchase of playground equip- ber, a Merry Christmas without first-of-the- 5,00 250.00 252.50 ment, and to W. C. Caffyn, to fur-Neckline is scooped to reveal the 10.00 500.00 505.00 General Poif Office, New York, N. Y. ther the activities of the Jersey three-quarter sleeved blouse. year bill worries is something you plan for! 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 Rangeri local drum and bugle Printed Pattern 9007: Misses' •It************************* corps. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size * * Members of the Rangers, ac- 18 takes iyt yards 39-inch fabric. HT * Please send Dr. Libby's booMef on companied by Lions Club mem- Send 50c (coins) for this pat- bers, will visit esch home in thetern—add 10c for each pattern community thfs Saturday. An op-for lst-class mailing. Send to * YOU CAN SURVIVE ATOMIC ATTACK portunity will be given each Marian Martin, The Red Bank Monmouth Counly'$ 50 Yean of * (Enclosed it 50 cents) home owner to make a $1 deposit Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West Regional Bank Continuout Servic* toward the purchase of a tree. 18th St.. New York II, N. Y. The Lions Club continues its'Print plainly name, address with sale of warning lights enclosed!zone, size and style number. tfrMt in a plastic dome to be used on YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall- or near autos in distress- Pro- Winter fashion spectacular —see OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQOAN • NO. AS8URY PARK • FAIR HAVEN1* HOtMDO. • BRIEtU ceeds from this »ale are used to 100 styles to sew in our new * R.B.R. purchase uniform! for the Rang- Pattern Catalog! No matter what Vmbar Fataal JUMTM Wwtsmirtitiwl D**mU IIIIIHH Corporation A************************ ers. * size, you'll find it! 35c. j Ked Hank WAGGING THE JIM BISHOP: Reporfer MftMl tint, »m MAN. J. BHiMfafttd Ml fcr MH a Owlr Md Hwry Of TH0MA3 fttVINO BROWN, PnbUihw UM-MW An Insoluble Problem: Purt 1 IAMBI J. HOGAN. Editor RL HAROLD KELLY, G«en] Manager She talked a little more. Louis listened. He was a W. HARRY PENMNGTON, Productioti n MManner big kid for 16. The puffed pompadour made him look Member ef (ho Associated Prcn bigger. She wasn't getting to him. The talk was a fail- rnn i» umtsd nciunw? to itu OM (m nptiuiuoop motM ucai s*m >tinud u nl u U if un 4UMlcau. ure. She knew it' Louis knew it She was preaching. Member Audit Bureau of Clrculgtion Preaching is not an answer. Nothing is an answer. to» Bid Bull R«ilit«r uiurau no Bnuetu niponiumttua lot tnoenctteti trnrt ID kftwttKm Carmen asked the kid to go to the M vlu wri» OTtsout dum that put ol » tdnrtiMmoit tn wbicts tb» tjrpofrtphluJ *rror occur* mntunt wttt ttiia MUf> tM min«im«nt unmrtlitelr «f uj «rror which mar occur. hospital. He smiled politely and said he All mqiMf umm no nnotulbUUlii IN nuimtnU «f oMalsw Is letUri from H» rudtn. would think about it She left him at taOM niew n Mnatt Out nit llb.(» Bt raonilw. IS.DO Junkie's Corner — Henry Street and •lute MCT tl ,,. chance of Red-haired girls have the most faith (11) Quick Draw McGraw that he is considering a movie (T) Make A Face 5:55- (2) News career?—j. B., chan for "Buy Now-Pay Later", repossessiorl „ the ,inance com. (II) Movie Hunlington, West installment buying was David' VL, ' ful husbands. I never knew a man mar (I) Favorite Story (4) Sermonette Va. j panicsM . U:«- (2) Guiding Light «:49- (4) Weatfier Brinkley's incisive and biting re-i ried to a red-haired girl who ever de 1:00- (2) College it the Air Answer—Mick wouldn't be the Immediately after the auction (11) Rocky & His Friends 8:45- (4) News port on his weekly "Journal'' Asi (4) Continental Classroom first athlete to make the transi- over and the TV cameras out. serted her and ran off with a brunette, 12:55— (4) News 7:80- (2) News it turned out, however, the ^j 8:30— (2) Sunrise Semester tion to movie stardom if and f ht res liOO- (2) Burns and Allen unusual subject of "buy it, we'lli" ,"f ' * P * conference W" The loyalty of many dogs is ove (4) Phil Silvers (4) Continental when he docs. Bob Mathias and held a smaller room where, (4) Dial Four get the money somewhere" was! rated. The average dog, if he were givei (5) Cimmaron City Classroom Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch are just found on Frank McGee's Friday! Pr"urnably. financial matter$ (5) Cartoons (7) Ivanhoe «:40- (5) Call to Prayer two examples.. Actu»lly, what a million dollars and knew what it wa night "Here ft Now" on NBC ! coul.d be _,discusse „.,..d with, mor...e (7) Day In Court (9) Terrytoon Circus (:45- (5) Educational Film you probably read was an ac- while the other two networks de-icandor' The Metropohtan's di worth, wouldn't take out a trust funi (9) Movie (11) News 7:00- (2) News count of Mickey and other base- (11) Fun At One voted time on their regular news! r.ector' Jme.s J- *<>tm"-. lw" 7:05- (J) Local News (4) Today ball stars making a guest appear- BOYLE for his owner. He would instead btr 1:25- (5) News broadcasts to the purchase the center of attention while ic- 7:10- (2) Weather 7:15- (5) News ance in a Doris Day [ilm. Mick- himself a million bucks worth of juicy bones as (7) News question. Jcepting congratulations from ill . (II) Local News 7:30- (5) English for ey has no immediate plans to „ . ,. j ., .. , . sides. Mr. Rorimer allowed (s (11) Tell Me A Story hedge against inflation. 7:15- (2) News Americans desert the diamond for the silver Brinklcy dealt wnh a suburban ;how tIle treasur(,d Rembrandt 1:S9- (2) As The World Tumi 7:B-(U) Weather (7) Early Bird Cartoon! screen. Mickey (that's a nick- (... who:hail ••come lo ,ne Met the hlrd The average wife can usually tell when her hu (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7:S0- (2) Marshall Dillon 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo name) was born Charles Mantle were in debt about $20,000 be- way" and he'd welcome my "band is lying to her; her big trouble is that she nevi (5) Movie cause they d bought loo (4) Laramie (5) Sandy Becker on Oct. 20, 1931, in Spavinaw, g many doMtiondoMtions tt0 for the cost of (7) December Bride Oklahoma. His main interest and k Is quite sure when he is telling her the truth. (7) Bugs Bunny (7) Little Rascals trinkets like TV sets, wash.ng|,h| he picturc J,[ie McMet t coulcouldd nono,t 1:40—(II) Measure of America (9) Movie 8:25— (7) Billy Bang Bang ambition was always baseball. machines, toys and furniture ^ for the paln(ing out 0, „, Inexpensive Gift 1:55— (4) News (11) "nvisible Man 8:30— (7) Tommy Seven The first step toward achieving which they would not he able to normal purchase fund. Many girls buy their boy friends expensive gift 2:00- (2) Password 8:00- (2) Dick VanDyke his goal came when he was placed pay off in the foreseeable future 8:45- (9) News and Weather pay off in the foreseeable future. of u, who buy for Christmas. I?ut the quickest way to win a workinj (4) Jan Murray (5) Walter Winchell 8:50— (9) Cartoons on the Independence farm team McGee and his camera crew. (7) Number Please xp cnstvc eXpCCt lhe pUrc hMe t0 (7) Bachelor Father 9:00— (2) Amos 'n' Andy He then moved to Joplin and focused on just one item that^ . , 1 , man's heart is to present him a new pair of shoes. Noth (11) Atomic Age Physics finally the New York Yankees. be pcrfcct con Understanding knockdowns we used to see so Carlton — Bridge to the Sun quit their job at 65. But we have met more strong vig Daddy Presents buy him In his first film so the Science regularly on cigarette commer- 2:00; 7:00; 9:23. ofous men who complain about soulless corporation: (5) Divorce Hearing (11) One Step Beyond 11:00- (2) Video Village plans were dropped. (7) American Bandstand cials. The people attrndini; the EATONTOWN that insist they keep on working after the age of 30. (13) Movie (4) Price Is Right auction were much better (11) Laurel-Hardy 10:39-01) Shotgun Slade (7) Texan Question—I am very curious Drlv»-In — White Christmas His Bartender and Chuck dressed, the auctioneer wai 10:4*— (9) Rescue (9) Herb Sheldon about knowing which show is the easily understood, and the result!. 7:05; 11:15; We're No Angela 4:15— (2) Secret Storm » One of the differences between the sexes is tha 11:00- (2) News (11) Wonder of Words oldest TV program still running of the sale rated page one head- 9:30. 4:25—(11) Pinocchio 11:20—01) Geography in a woman likes to talk about her favorite doctor — (4) Newi -Lto'B., Albany, N. Y. lines throughout the world. Fur- HAZLET 4:39- (2) Edge of Night (5) News Midcentury Answer—the fights have been thermore, when snmeone In the man about his favorite bartender. (4) Here's Hollywood (7) News 11:25- (5) Newi televised on and off since the audience responded to a figure Loew'i Drive-In—Seven Women A rugged individualist is a fellow who repeatedl; (5) Mr. District Attorney (9) Movie ll:J0- (J) Your Surprise early TV days of 1945. However, of 50 quoted by the auctioneer, From Hell 7:03; 10:10; Plrttei of Tortuga 8:45. interrupts his boss' jokes with, "I already heard it' (II) Bozo The Clown (11) Groucho-Quiz Package the longevity champ is "Meet he was raising "tn<> bidding price 4:50— (7) American Bandstand 11:19- (2) Weather (4) Concentration The Press" which has been on by $50,000 not 50 cents. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 'And sometimes it's just a short step from being rugge 4:55- (4) News (4) Weather (5) Romper Room the NBC network since its debut (11) Mr. Peabody (5) P.M. East . . . P.M. (7) Love That Bobl in 1947. Other long runs—Ed Sul- On the other hand, thjj art Atlantic - Shorts 7:15: David to being ragged. and Goliilh 7:30; 2 Rode To- (13) News West 1:40—(1I> Understanding ivan since 1948; "What's My auction—which grossed almost gether 9:10. It isn't love that makes the modern world 5:0»- (2) Life of Riley 11:12- (7) Weather Science Line" since 1950; and "The Ad- $5,000.000—did have at least one round. It's salesmanship. Anyone who looks down hi (4) Kukla and Ollie 11:15- (2) Movie 1:55— (2) News ventures DI Ozzie and Harriet" thing in common with the coun- LONG BRANCH nose at the art .of salesmanship is kidding himseli (5) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jack Paar since 1952. try auctions most of us have at- (7) I Married Joan (7) Movie tended. The buyers could if they Baronet—White Christmas 3:55; No other skill in life is more essential — whether 7:00; 10:55; Jet Pilot 3:00; 9:00. (9) Space Explorers 11:39—Cll> News (For an answer to your ques- wanted to, take their purchases man is a dog catcher or lawyer, a businessman or min (11) Dick Tracy 11:40-01) Movie TV Key tion about any TV program or home immediately. ASBURY PARK (13) Junior Town ister. 12:00—(13) News actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, The last of the 2i pictures in Lyric—Make Mint Mink 7:00; 5:05— (4) Movie 12:40- (5) News c/o this paper.) the sale, painted by Britisher 10:00; Mouse that Roared 1:40. Every married man, no matter how mouselike, i 5:B5-(H) Rocky & His Friends 2:45- (5) Debbis Drake Previews George Romney In 1795, was a Maytair - Back Street 2:45; secretly certain he knows at least one hatcheck gi 5:30- (2) Movie 12:50- (9) Strange Stories gorgeous small painting of a 7:15; 9:30. he could make time with — if he really chose to. (5) Felix and Diver Dan 1:00- (4) News Today's top television shows a young boy sporting a black hat (7) Highway Patrol '?' We all envy each other for different reasons. Thi (5) News previewed end selected by TV and a natty while loco collar. MONTCLAIR (J) Movie (7) Staying Young Key's staff of experts who at- It fetched $22,000 and an ad- (11) Thjee Stooges Clalrldge — Cinerama Holiday man you envy for'his money^ may envy you for you; 1:05- (2) Movie tend rehearsals, watch screen monition from the auctioneer, 8:00. ability to eat red cabbage without paying a penalty. ings, and analyze scripts in New when (he bidding lagged mo- Any man over 50 who brags he never has stomach York and Hollywood. mentarily, (hat It Is "one you THE NEW BREED. "Wave can lake home In a taxi." trouble is either a liar — or else he isn't doing his fair oodbyo to Grandpa" Dennis Cabin In The Sky King turns in a nice portrait of In most TV Westerns the good S»nle Dr. Atlantis HlfhUna ihare of worrying about the future civilization. guys and the bad Ruys are easily an aging ham tottering on the COMPLETE SEA Few things give us a warmer feeling of the kin threshold of insanity. Storyline in- identifiable. It figured that Brink- ship of humanity than the sight of a father and his sot volves the investigation of a pos- ley would have some unkind re- FOOD DINNERS marks about people who buy a flying a kite together on a breezy day. sible murder at an old, folks home- 8:30 p.m. ABC. er at the annual fathers' meetin RED SKELTON. Lovable Ed Good Sale of the guild. His topic was Wynn plays Muggsy the bum and ther, the Forgotten Man." joins Freddie the Freeloader on TONITE AND Mr. King is president and gen- the hunt for a Thanksgiving tur- TOMORROW MATINEE Is Reported eral manager of the Quaker Cit key dinner. The two of them are Wholesale Grocery Compan late even for a free dinner and Mat. 2:00-Eves. 7 & 9 P.M. "Bridge which serves more than 800 inde> shuffle off to a turkey farm. The Sun" Bv Guild pendent retailers in the Philade! plot really doesn't matter—the LONG BRANCH - The recent phia and Delaware Valley area. un comes just from watching rumage sale of the Star of the In June, 1961, he replaced Ai Skelton and Wynn mugging and Sea Mothers' Guild was reported lene Frances as moderator of th< moving about. 9 p.m. CBS. Audrey Hepburn as that delight- TOMORROW EVENING DICK POWELL. "Goodbya Han- ful darling, Holly Golightly stars • success.) NBC network radio show, "Fam Portraying teen-agers caught up in the overwhelming n "Breakfast At Tiffanys" in This report was made by the ily Living 1961." Mr. King am lah." Dick Powell and Carolyn 'echnicolor, starting Wednesday, chairman, Mrs. Peter Burns, at his wife reside in Spring Lalo power of their love for each other, Natalia Wood and ones co-star in a bland story November 22nd, for an entire the last meeting of the guild. with their 10 boys and three girl Warren Beatty head tha east of Elia Kaian's provocativa about an affluent city detective week at Loew's '35' and a missing heiress with a Mrs. Burns attributed a great The next meeting of the guili production of "SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS," showing Theatre. deal of the success to a sub- will be a Christmas party for thi guilt complex. 9 p.m. NBC. Man-Trap," starring Jeffrey stantial donation given by John sisters of the academy. It will bi Wednesday through Sunday at the Shore Drive-In Thea- GARRY MOORE. Carol Bur- Hunter, Stella Stevens and David Spero, trustee of his uncle's held Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 8 p.rn tre, Rts. 33-34, Collingwood" Circle. ett and Durward Kirby are at Fanssen is the associate feature. "Uncle Robert Fund." Articles he in the academy cafeteria. it again, giving Garry a hard Benefit Junior Chamber of Csmmtret purchased will be distributed iime with his Thanksgiving poem MARINE ASSIGNMENT race with cranberry juice. Lynn through "Sally Brown Clothing No problem finding tenant! nd irking each other over an CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. —Pvt. of Red Bank Palumbo carried lemonade for Qdney J. O'Neill, son of Mr. and tor the Poor." when you advertise The Registei Brotherhood electric clock. But the high points The happy, true, and wonderfully uplifting Itory the yellow race. Diane Rogers of the show are those 1929 Won- Mrs. Vincent O'Neill of 73 Fos- Henry B. King was guest speak- way—Advertisement. brought water for the white race. of the beautiful girl who left her convent to give lerful Year songs like "Singin' ter St., her love to a man—and her songs to the world. Instruction Each child poured the colored n the Rain," "Great Day," and serving with the First Battalion, liquid into the fish bowl world. 'he closing Carol Burnett and EiRhth Marine RtRiment, an in- Given Pupils They were mixed together. An-| Carol Lawrence duet to "Broad- fantry unit oof the Second Marine' The other child was asked to put salt way Melody," plus a Jonathan Division here. NEW SHREWSBURY - Third on the coffee, but not in the lem- Winters routine. 10 p.m. CBS. grade teachers at the Swimming onade. Bob and Ray are your special WESTINGHOUSE PRESENTS. River School recently combined hosts. 10 pm. ABC. River House Inn Because it could not be done, a| "Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving." efforts to teach the meaning of point was proved: One world and; Mr. Currier and Mr. Ives (Gene jrotherhood. one people. When one race is ~arry and Eddie Foy, respective- at the Oceanic Bridge A fish bowl was used to rep- hurt, all races are hurt, the chil- ly), tie this variety show logcth- resent the world. Four girls were dren were told. :r nicely, bickering and prancing :hosen to represent the different The teachers also showed a film about in their famous I9th cen- BINGHAM AVE. RUMSON aces, and held liquids to rep- describing the work of the United tury print shop. In between, Rich- •esent colors. Nations to bring about world ard Kiley, Betty Johnson, and Lenyse Williams, holding cof- peace. Allyn McLerie, sort of step out COFFEE SERVED IN THE LOUNGE ee, represented the black race, Df their prints to sing "Daisy /ictoria Kane represented the red! Directing the demonstration were Miss Judith Bornemann. Bell," 'Skip to My Lou," among Mrs. Carrie Bice and Mrs. Mar- ithcrs; Dick Button does an ice skating dance; and Charlton Hes- garet McDonough. ?IRATES«TOftTUfiA Open 6:30—Show 7:00 :on reads poems by Walt Whit- FREE IN CAR HEATERS man, Robert Frost, and two SUSAN IIAYWOOD RADIO ASK A NATIVE ENDS TONITE WABC 'salms as well as a familiar JOHN GAVIN in PORT ANGELES, Wash, (AP) BINS CROSBY WCBS 880 rhanksgiving story by O. Henry. —Dr. W. J. Siemens, retired "WHITE CHRISTMAS" "BACK STREET" WHTG 1410 physician at nearby Dungeness WNBC — Co-Hir — C60 Bay, has an idea for community SPECIAL HOLIDAY WNEW "WE'RE NO ANGELS" 1130 boosters who meet many tour- WPAT 330 SPECIAL ists. It's this: (iala Thanksgiving Show! WQXR 1560 WOR 710 Let them wear buttons read- Starrs Tomorrow | "Make Mine Mink" ing: "Ask ME—I Live Here." AUDREY I 'Mouse That Roared* RADIO STATION HEPBURN SERVED FROM 12:00 NOON 1410 glitters in DING CROSBY ON Adults - - 3.00 WHITE CHRISTMAS' Dinner Served All Credit JOHN WAYNE YOUR Children - 2.25 "JET PILOT" Daily from 5 P.M. Cards Honored . - DIAL NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD TKo Voice of the North Jersey Shorp Sun. from 12 Noon For Krs. Call KE1> HANK Starts Tomorrow "Splendor ,£ Grois" 812-2200 County Agent - Rutgers Gardening 12:20 PM Closed Tuts. "Rawhide Yean" EGG PRICES 6:59 AM & 1:03 PM «_To«d«f, Nov. 21, 1961 RED BAtfK REGJOTER a nipper to th* Item Club im their next meeting night. Evening Circle Circle members will bold their Christmas party and dinner Dec. Has Pollyanna 7 at Crystal Brook Ian, Eat«$ Little Ka% Won't Get town, with gifts being exchanged. Mrs. Muller will be the hostess Revealing Party for the meeting is January. OCEANPORT - Members of| Others attending were Mrs. the Evening Circle of the Method- Benjamin Ayers, Mrs. Charles Bicycle for Christmas ist Church met and bad a polly- Croydon, Mrs. Alfred Datemasch, anna "revealing party" last week Mrs. Mabel Clayton, Mrs. John MIDDLETOWN - Kathleer than a little while yet. It's be- Kathy was born in Baltimore in the home of Mrs. Donald Heli- Franks, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. O'Leary wants a bicycle I coming more and more difficult. on Christmas Eve, 1954, and her ker, 92 Main St. Charles P. Van Brackle and Mr». Christmas. She won't get it. She finds it takes her longer family moved to New Monmouth The chairman, Mrs. A. E. Mull- {Arthur Whlchello, all of this bor- It's not that her parents don and longer to get up when she's last January from Lewiston, er, 14 Main St., presided and ledough. Also, Mrs. Connie Clemens, want her lo have one. Georg sitting down. Maine. West Long Branch, and Mrs. Bert and Bernadette OXeary woul the group in devotions. Officers' She has to sit down and drag Kathy was the "poster, child" Stein, Eatontown. be overjoyed to see their 6-yeai reports were heard from Mrs. herself up and down the stairs for the state of Maine fund-rais- old charmer pedal merrily dow Heliker and Mrs. Patsy Chiafullo, at home, 22 Chapman PI., Newing campaigns for MD in 1959 the street, her blue eyes sauce West Long Branch. No problem finding tenants Monmouth. and 1960. Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary wide with excitement, her brow Members compiled the menu when you advertise The Register When she asks why these organized the Central Main hair flying in the breeze. and made arrangements to serve way.—Advertisement :hings are so, her mother patient Chapter of MDAA and served as Kathy will be lucky if she ly explains she has muscular dys, -.president and vice president. Mr. able to keep walking for mor trophy, which weakens the] o'Leary is food service manager muscles, and "we don't under- for Perth Amboy General Hospi- stand why this happens." tal. Nobody, including the doctors Klfethrife- Friday's Her Kathy looks on wistfully, on oc- and scientists who have been casion, at the spirited play of her studying muscular -dystrophy for brother and other neighborhood years, understands "why this Bad Day youngsters. But she herself is happens." RED BANK-Friday the 13th happy with quieter amusements, is considered by superstitious This baffling disease progress- like puzzles, paper dolls and persons as a day when their ively weakens and wastes away coloring books. ; THE AIM'S RIGHT —Kathy O'Leary, New Monmouth, 6-year-old muscular dystro- luck probably will be bad. :he muscles of the entire body. The Monmouth County MDAA phy victim, and a young neighbor,. Francis Faleski, prepare to have fun while giving Por Mrs. Joseph Lord, 46, of There is no known cure. j chapter is conducting its annual 94 Church St., Little Silver, Kathy's case might be callei a boost to tha Muscular Dystrophy Appeal.' They're aiming coins at coin pitch gamt Muscular Dystrophy Appeal. The Friday, regardless of the date, typical of many. canister. funds are used principally for leems to be a bad day. When she was 11 months old, Kathy was content to sit in oneresearch. The funds also provide Three weeks ago on Friday Volunteers are needed in many place, not attempting to crawl physical therapy and other pa- Oct. 27, Mrs. Lord was driving areas of Monmouth County. Any. ir walk. Even when sitting tient service programs in Mon- You .can get thrills with' on Broad St. when she reached mouth County, such as purchase one willing to assist in the.fund- (or a cigarette, and steered her quietly, she lost her balance eas HEAT WITH THE FUEL TH ATS your money at an amuse- ly and toppled over. of braces and wheelchairs, sum- raising drive which will continue car into a 20-ton front-end mer camps for patients, diagnos- for several weeks should com- ment park or at a horn Eight months later doctors said loader belonging to the Borough tic examinations and re-evalua- municate with Mrs. Melvin Yard, race. But if it's steady icr condition was the result of of Red Bank. Her 1962 sedan tions, and work with local school muscular dystrophy. 8 Maplewood PI., New Mon- satisfaction you seek,-put was heavily damaged. She was authorities to include dystrophicj mouth, or county MDAA chapter not hurt. When she began to walk she your'savings hare,' where headquarters, 710 Mattison Ave. lumbled and fell a lot. Now children in existing educational Last Friday Mrs. Lord was Asbury Park. ALL you'll get back 100 cents programs. driving a 1956 station wagon hat she's getting physical thera for every $1 you put in east on Oakland SI when her" py regularly at Monmouth Medi-| HOME HEAT SERVICE r vehicle collided with a car :al Center in{ Long Branch, plus good dividends* driven south on Pearl St. by Mrs. O'Leary reports, Kathy is Keeps you warm... stumbling and falling less often. IT'S EASY -or any place else in the Detroit, Rev. Harlan Durfee, 34, of 11 Michigan area. Just dial Area covers everything! Kathy receives physical ther- Woodsend Rd., Middletown, PHONE "Cods Number 313, then the DIVIDEND RATE pastor of Westminster Presby- apy as part of the patient service number you want. Area Codes terian Church, Middletown. r o g r a m of the Monmouth VAX PER ANNUM County Chapter, Muscular Dys- are the key to easy telephoning No one was injured. Police to any place. Every area has a Sgt. Alonro V. Curchin, Jr., who rophy Association of America, In REO BAr7. SAW";:* code. You'll find them In the investigated Mrs. Lord's last co-operation with the hospital and AND L0AJ4 ASSOCIATE accident, answered the call Fri- Ihe county Red Cross, which pro- front pages of your phone day. No summons was issued. vides the transportation. book. Please use them for out- OIL COMPANY 10 Broad Street She is a first grader at St. of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL Red Bonk, New Jersey Mary's School in New Monmouth. FOOT OF PEARL ST. RED BANK Chjitpicd I8H7 Form New Since she can't climb steps, her school bus driver, Charles Wag- SH 1-7250 Open I a.m. to 4 p.m. Civic Group ner, assists her into her class. Monday thru Friday Her classmates and older pupils! EAST KEANSBURG - A ne TeJ. SHodysId* 7-0330 irovide her companionship and Accounts Insured to $l»,0H Civic Association was formed las help her get around inside the week for the bayshore area of th school. It Pays to Advertise in The Register township. eaver The new group will be calle< the Bayshore Civic Associatioi and the group was formed to im prove local conditons in the bay chore area. Louts A. Reissner was namet acting president of the group. Other temporary officers ar< William Vitelli, vice president Mrs. William A. Fearon, Jr., se retary; Charles J. Comito, trea: urer, and John Herr, sergeant arms. A membership and rules com mittee was formed. The group will meet again Duffy's Hall, Port Monmouth Rd, on Dec. 4 at 8:30 p.m- msm with EVERYTHUXG for EVERYBODY LST Duty Slated For Seaman Large NORFOLK, Va. - Seaman Lawrence M. Large, husband o Sale! Imported Luxury Damask Sets Dinner Set 98-pc Service for 12 $45

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SECTION TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 7c PER COPY toning Due in 10 Days Change Sewer Work Killed Plans Readied RED BANK - Opposition by the Planning Board to a proposed KEANSBURG — Specifications i According to C. Bernard Blum, amendment to the zoning codi for the extension of the borough's'borough manager, once the speci- killed the measure last night sewer system to the upper end of;ficatinns are completed, they The amendment, which woul Main St. and several other small;must be approved by the state regulate three and four-familj sections of the borough should be,(Department of Health. dwellings in the "B" residenc ready in about 10 days. | After receiving stale approval, zone, was introduced by the coun- the borough can proceed to ad- cil Oct. 16. , vertise for bids on the job. However, "the Planning Board list week declined to give Original estimates placed the a favorable recommendation to Bizarre cost of the project at J22O.0OO. the measure- Members said the This figure includes a $72,000 amendment would be "downgrad- item for renovation of the sewer ing" the existing zoning regula- plant. tions and would be "inconsisten Story Is Borough officials hope, how- with our contemplated plans foi ever, that this work will not the future development of the have to be done. borough." The other sections of the bor- Related ough slated to get sewers are an Await Master Plan MIAMI, Fla. d Rh ° principal, In the past, local students have : John V. Caracciolo, to prepare Adams may have a short stayiJr.. the senator-elect from Berg- ing; .day of the 1962 session and easons, a companion bill which " Jh V Cil t gone to Perth Amboy to do sum- for a summer school pro- in Gov. Robert B. Meyner's cab-! en County, and Leonard Ruppert, will be succeeded by Sen. Frank dealt with borrowing by school Officials said.the building could: mer school make-up work. In Rumson districts. ' gram. OK Levitt Plans inet, for Mevner's term of office executive director of the Repub- S. Farley. Sen. Charles W. Sand- be converted imo two stories. ' ends Jan. 18. 'lican State Committee. man was elected majority lead- RUMSON-Bryan Higgins, 19, It was announced that the state ! er. of 96 Washington St., was given Department of Education has for- a summons for careless driving mally approved specifications for Assembly yesterday after his car collided the planned 34-room Levitt Elected Maurice V. Brady, D- with another vehicle on Oyster school. Construction of the school, Want Day Camp Hudson, as speaker for the rest Bay Drive. Driver of the second to be located on an 11-acre site Of the 1961 session. car was Mrs- Gloria R. Moore off Church St., is expected to get The Republican,minority elect- of Oyster Bay Dr. under way in the near future- Application Filed in Middletown ed Carmine F. Savino as its Higgins was treated in River- The Levitt firm hopes to com- 1962 leader, with Joseph Minotly view Hospital for a bruised ankle. plete the school by September.; MIDDLETOWN — An applica- Clinton Ave., East Keansburg. of Gloucester County as assist- Police Sgt. James Shea investi- Joseph .1. Seaman and Co., j tion to operate a summer day Received fo'r study were the ant minority leader. :aled. Perth Amboy, was reappnintcdjCamp1 on a six-acre trad on Tay- following variance applications: board auditor for lhc inffMH; lor La. was received for smdy I. Community Fire Company, school year, at a salary of $1,000. last night bv lhe Zoning Board of Applcton Ave., Leonardo, to build Miss Celeste Wi-nzel. secretary'Adjustment. an addition fnr kitchen facilities. Zoning Board Gives lo the superintendent, was given The applicant was Philip C. 2. Chauncey Lehman, to build a a one-year leave of absence. Murphy. 82 Reetwood Dr., Haz- combined apartment and two-car Th board hired Mrs. Annette let, a physical education teacher garage at 42 Hamilton Ave. Daniels. Cliffwood. as clerk lo and swimming coach at Dickin- .1 Mrs. James Reynolds, Mag- OK for Laundromat lhe board secretary and h i g h son High School, Jersey City. Mr. nolia La., to board rehabilitation school principal, al a salary of Murphy expects to purchase Hip program patients from Marlboro FAIR HAVEN — Operation of with covers sufficiently thick to S2.800. property from Mr, and Mrs. Hospital. a laundromat in this borough is support packed Vehicles. Bradley Acting Secretary James J. Burns if he receives 4. Christopher Rvjn. In add a permissible under the interpreta- Tne Proposed waste disposal John J. Bradley, a board mem- permission to operate lhe camp, two-car garage to a residence at bcr. is serving as acting hoard Another Cnmp 21 Millfrrnok Dr., New Monmouth. b> the Zoning Board of Adjust secretary 'jntil lhe cud of the The proposed camp is sur- 5. Mathis Pclzor, to build a There were no objectors to the merit last night. year. rounded by properly owned by three-car garage at 133 9(h St., application last night, or on Nov. The board awarded a $49,041 Joseph T. Oxley of Taylor La.. Belford. Considering the application of 2, when the matter was opened contract, on low bid, to Universal who also operates a summer clay 6. Dr. Joseph p. Puma. 140 Jesse Bcnnet for permission to in! to the board. Products Corp. (or cafeteria and camp. Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Middle- stall a laundromat at his 606 The board's decision was based t kitchen equipment for the new Opposition to a variance for town, to enlarge dental offices, River Rd- store, the board recom- on a section of the zoning ordi- high school. the proposed camp was made by 7. John Mocik. to improve a mended lo council that approval nance which permits hand laun- The school was officially iMr. Oxley and Mrs. Thomas Cur- bungalow at the rear of his prop- be granted. The vote was three dries, dry cleaning establish- named the Malayan Regional ley, owner of a 12-acre tract crty at 105 Center Ave., Leonar- to one, with John Martin dissent- ments and similar businesses, but High School across Taylor Lo. from the Burns do. for use as a residence by his Ing. does not specifically encompass A TANK BARRIER built from a double row of street car tracks stretches along the The board will hold an ad-.property. son and daufihter-in-kuv. Accompanying the recommen- laundromats. East Berlin lida of the border Nov. 20 after an all-night effort by construction gangs Journcd mfclin}; Dec II. and aj Jhe board rejected an applica- 8. Mrs. Charlotte Kngc|uist, to dation is a provision that tanks The laundromat will be oper- under guard of armed Communist troopi. The workers alto reinforced the concrete special meeting Jan. 8 to receive .tion by Clement Luckcnbach to convert a one-family house at 323 at the rear of the building fori ated by Universal Machinery Dis- bids for the new high build a 27 by 36 foot house witlKChurch St. into a two-family aispotj of wastes be equipped! tributors of New Jersey. wall dividing the **ii and west tectori of the city. (AP Photo via radio from Berlin) school athletic field. jout a garage on a 50-foot lot at 20'home. 10-Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1961 RED B/LNK REGISTER Parents and Teachers: \David Peterson Engaged % t :?. -' ' : ' • " « Popular Topics-CD and Survival '7b Airlines Stewardess CORTLAND, N. Y. — Mr. and Conn. She completed her train- The Little Stiver Parent-Teach- ert Hamlin, library, and Mr. and was represented at (he recent the regular meeting of the Cove Mr*. Rudolf Neumann, 4$ Churct ng with Mohawk Airlines in •L Association and civil defense Mrs. Herman Fritsche, bicycle Fall Council meeting of the Mon- Road Parent-Teacher Organize St., announce the engagement oi Utica and is employed as a stew- groups in the area have sched- safety. mouth County Council of Parents tion, Raritan Township, last their rin'ghtftr, Miss Karia Brig ardess with Mohawk. uled a program on fallout and Mrs. Robert Meijer, committee and Teachers by Mrs. Chester week. itte Neumann, to David Northruc Mr. Peterson . was graduated civil defense Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. coordinaor for Point Road Beaman, Mrs. Canepa, Mrs. De- Panelists were R, Thomas Jan- Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. from Long Branch Senior High la trie Markham Place School. School, announced the following Fazio, Mrs. Vincent Soviero and narone, Raritan Township super- Carl M. Peterson, 31 Main St., School and attended Princeton Guest speaker will be Ronald chairmen: Mrs. Earl Forsyth, Mrs. Anna Williams. intendent of schools, and two Eatontown, N. J. University. He 'served as a first Jacobs of Runison, instructor in Mrs. John C. McGeehan, Mrs. A. mothers chosen from the audi- Mils Neumann attended Cort- lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force biological and chemical warfare M. Jensen, Mrs. Peter Brown, A FILM entitled "Schools, Pu- ence, Mrs. Frank Svobada and land High School, here, and was and is a member of the active at Fort Monmouth. An authority and Mrs. J. M. Pingitore, Mrs. pils and Taxes" will be shown to- Mrs. Martin Marine. graduated from Caicadilla Pre- reserve. He is a pilot with Mo- on nuclear defense, Mr. Jacobs Leonard S. Dansig is library night at 8 o'clock at a meeting Miss Mary Haberle, fifth grade paratory School, Ithaca, and Cen- hawk Airlines. has conducted courses and given chairman; Mrs. J. D. -Mllligan, of the River Plaza PTA. The film teacher, presented her students tral Technical Institute, an air- An early spring wedding is 1 talks on radiological defense, safety, and Mrs. James P. Van- Is sponsored by the Committee in a play "The Day Before line personnel school in Hartford, planned. monitoring, shelters and survival dervort, membership. for School Support, a state-wide Thanksgiving." before civil defense and other organization dedicated to the im- groups throughout the state. HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS provement of schools. JOSEPH WALSH, Hazlet The program will include will be demonstrated by Mrs. James Howard, president of the School representative to the County Legion Auxiliary cent films on survival. Tom Dean of Dean Florists, Red Monmouth County Education As board of education, discussed the Bank, at a meeting of the Oak- sociation and a teacher at the responsibility of the school sys- OPEN HOUSE will be held at land PTA Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. In Wall Central School, Wall Town tem to the people at a recent Meets at Twinlight Post the Markham Place School to- the school. Fifth grade mothers ship, will be the speaker. meeting of the Hazlet Schoo ! night following a brief meeting will be hostesses. Mrs. Emmet Walling, Mrs. Parent-Teacher Organization: HIGHLANDS — Tha Monmouth Terrace Room, Stacy Trent Ho- of the Little Silver PTA at 8 The meeting will be preceded Dante Summonte and Mrs. Dan Parents visited the classrooms County executive committee o! tel, Trenton, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Eu- o'clock. at 7:45 p.m. by the second par- iel Layton, third grade mothers, at the close of the meeting. Re- the Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer- gene Sacco, national vice presi- Mrs. Charles Sheridsn, Mark- ent education session of the year. will be ths hostesses. freshments were served by the ican Legion met recently here in dent of tlie Eastern Division, will ham Place School coordinator, Miss Esther W. Bower, parent kindergarten mothers. the Twinlight Post home. Mem- be guest of honor. Reservations announced the following commit- education chairman, is in charge. MRS. SYLVIA F. MEEHAN of bers of the Ladles Auxiliary oi for the luncheon are to be made tee: Mrs. John Ayres, teen-age Mrs. Peter DeFario, president, the home extension service of the Twinlight unit were hostesses. by Dec. 4. Mrs. Martha Peter- "FATHERS' NIGHT" was the Mrs. Basil Slocum, West Long son, immediate past president ot activities; Mrs. Charles Best, and Mrs. Manleo Canepa, record- Rutgers University, Monmouth theme of the recent meeting o lunchroom; Mrs. Berman Harle- ing secretary, attended a recent County Division, showed a film Branch, presided. the Department of New Jersey, the Navesink School PTA with is luncheon chairman. man, lunch tickets; Mrs. Robert parent education meeting in High- called "The Bright Side" and William Levy presiding as presi- Mn. Harry Brie), Union Beach, A moment of silence was ob- Fourratf, membership; Mr«. Rob- lands Public School. The group conducted a panel discussion at dent and George Black serving read rules and awards tor the served in memory of Henry Sny- as recording secretary In place Americanism essay contest. der, Eatontown, a past command- of their wives. Mrs. Robert W. Behan There will ba two divisions: stu- dents in. seventh eighth and er of the Monmouth County Ex- In Press Week Shows Capt. R. T. Walling of the ninth grades, and students in the ecutive Committee of American juvenile department of the Mid- 10th, eleventh and twelfth grades. Legion and county historian, who dletown Township police force Susan Ackerman Wed The subject is "What America died recently. A moment of sl- discussed causes of Juvenile del Means To Me." Essays are to ence also was observed in mem- linquency. California's Casual Elegance contain not less than 400 words ory of the New Jersey Army re- Mrs. Levy's resignation was ac or more than 500 words. cruits who lost their lives in a cepted with regret. The Levy To Robert W. Behan By SUE REILLY the feminine line. Her best mim- Hit best received ball gown recent plane crash while enroute family is moving out of the The Department of New Jersey bers were short cocktail gowns KEANSBURG - The first groom, and Mrs. Joseph Surdi for basic training in Fort Jack- BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) wai of gulpura lace over or- school district. Mrs. Raymond will present a $25 Savings Bond Methodist Church was ths setting Lakehurst. The honor attendanl son, Fla. — California fashion creators, of lace over silk. gandy, with a stole of peau de Piano, first vice president, will for the first prize in each divi- The lush, gros de Londres, here Nov. 11 for the marriage of wore a gown of shocking pinl long exponent! of "barefoot fash- sole. servo In her place until the ex- sion and $10 in cash for second Mrs. Otto Deedmeyer, Free- Miss Susan Pearl Ackerman, velvet, and tha attendants, shock ions," have now demonstrated which looks like thick, table cloth It looked like a frosty straw- ecutive board appoints a succes- prize In each division. hold, past county president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ing pink satin, fashioned with their creative understanding of lace, has been stiffened into a berry sundae topped with or. closed the meeting with the hymn stand-away, bell-shaped skirt ahd whipped cream. C. Ackerman, Atlantic Ave., East bell-shaped skirts trimmed with Mrs. George Rinear, Port Mon- of the month, "Oh Worship The casual elegance in bareback aft- The group will meet again Dec. modest,'high-rise neckline. All the couturier ball gowns Keansburg, to Robert William complementary bands of satin mouth, child welfare chairman King." •r-5 wear. 5 for ths annual Open House. Young William Pearson, who have a feeling of great elegance Behan, son of Mr. and Mrs. and velvet. Their headpieces announced the annual children's At the Hth annual Press Week could easily be taken for a beat- and a feminine, almost old-world Nicholas W. Behan, 39 Lincoln were made of matching fabric Christmas party at the Brisbane ihowings, ball gowns featuring nik, complete with beard and far- charm. However, far from being ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE of Ave., Keansburg. buds and leaves and they carried Child Treatment Center will be Wins Scholarship the easy wearability of the most away look, has created fashions too-high fashion, they have gentle the PTA of Holy Cross School, Rev. James O'Connel! offlcated cascade bouquets of white feath held Wednesday, Dec. 20. Mrs. informal lounge outfit emerged featuring chic to ths teeth. lines and look very wearable. Rumson, has been scheduled for at the ceremony. Mrs. Etta ered carnations centered with Rinear received several contribu- with great dignity and chic. February. Mrs. Quentln Young Stryker was organist. A reception white orchids. tions from the units and itated additional contributions are need- They're suited to the opera or and Mrs. John Ellis are ehalr- followed in the Molly Pitcher Ho- Joseph Surdi, Lakehurst, was grand ball just as are the more Sisterhood Speaker men. tel, Red Bank. ed to help make the party a suc- best man. Ushers were John cess, stylized creations of Paris and Ignatius Canale, Rumson civil Mr. Ackerman gave his daugh- Hartnett, New York City, and New York. The difference be- defense director, and Rev. Jo ter in marriage. She wore a Thomas Ackerman, East Keans- Mrs. Claudia France, High- tween the California creation and seph A. Sullivan were the speak- long-sleeved gown of Italian sat- burg, brother of the bride. lands, reported on civil defense; her high-fashion sister from Paris To Review Best-Seller ers at a recent meeting in the in designed with a portrait neck- The brido and bridegroom arc Mrs. Floyd Bell, West Long Is that the Parisian gown fits the school. line outlined in embroidered ap- graduates of Middletown Town- Branch, community service; Mrs. . figure to the gown. SHREWSBURY - A review of plique, pearls and sequins. The ship High School. The bride i: Walter Woods, Leonardo, consti- The California counterpart al- a current best seller "To Kill A "THE ANGRY BOY," a film jeweled motif was repeated on employed as a legal secretary bj tution and by-laws; Mrs. Vincent lows the female form to recom- Mockingbird" by Harper Lee will about an emotionally disturbed the center panel of the princess- William C. Lloyd, Keansburg at Moyes, New Shrewsbury, educa- line skirt which terminated In a ion and scholarship, and Mrs. mend the silhouette. be presented by Dr. Robert R. child and the help given him by tomey. 1 Don Loper, a champion of the a psychiatric clinic, was shown chapel train. Her twx>:tier finger- Esther Hulsart, Bradley Beach, Raymo, associate professor of Tha bridegroom Is attendln ' feminine look for females, is Wednesday at a meeting of the tip veil was held in place by a City College of New York, eve- coupons. gently nudging the waistline back English at Rutgers University's Oceanport PTA. Miss Ruth On- coronet of pearls and hand cut ning department, and Is em- Also, Mn. Robert Parren, to nature's level. Ruffles, ribbons Newark College of Arts and Sci- ken, psychiatric social worker at crystals, and she carried a cas- ployed by International Business Spring Lake Heights, Junior ac- and roses may bedeck his crea- ences, guest speaker for the Sis- the Children's Psychiatric Cen- cade bouquet of orchids and Machines Corp., Madison Ave tivities; Mrs. John Thaler, Mata- ter, Eatontown, was the speaker. oses. • tions but Hie keynote is restraint, terhood of Monmouth Reform New York City, as an adminstra- wan, hospitality; Mrs. Robert One white ball gown, with a PTA members voted to pur- Miss Diana Fox of Middletown tive assistant. Godbold, Neptune, legislation; Temple. ; plain bodice, small straps and chase an audiometer for ths was maid of honor. Bridal at- The couple will reside in East Mrs. John Wankel, Leonardo, '• long sweeping skirt, was so beau The meeting of the Sisterhood school. Mrs. Lois Schauer's tendants were Miss Jane Behan, Keansburg after a wedding trip membership; Mrs. Frank Berta, . tifully made it drew gasps from will take place Monday at 1 p.m. morning kindergarten class won Keansburg, sister of the bride- to Miami Beach, Fla. Neptune, Pan-American rela- • the usually restrained fashion ed- In the social hall of the Shrews- the attendance award. Refresh- :ions; Mrs. Ethel Kollmar, High- itors. bury Presbyterian Church. Mrs. mens were served by sixth lands, permanent history; Mrs. Lester Clarke will be hospitality Justice Wood Maguire j Pixle-ish Travilla, who pack- grade mothers. Effie Leish, Belmar, policy; Mrs. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mar- 5 ages a quantity of charm into John De Waine, Keyport, pop- NEW YORK — Justice'Wood tin Wachtel and Mrs. George Summer Wedding pies; Mrs. Kollmar and Mrs. ' his pint-size frame, created some FORENSIC CLUB members Maguire, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yanko. Stephen H. Faller, Highlands, danlers too. spoke last week at a meeting of EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs. Pemberton Lincoln of 100 West There was an attention-drawing Dr. Raymo received degrees the PTA of Red Bank Catholic Chester Kantusky, 9 Navesink publicity; Mrs. Norman Lewis, River Rd., Rumson, N. J., now hostess style gown with a long, from Fordham University, Colum- High School. Ave., announces the engagement Neptune, rehabilitation; Mrs. in the sixth grade of The Choir draped skirt. The main atraction bia University and Cambridge Students participating were of her daughter, Miss Joan Kan- Grandin Chapman, Atlantic High- School of St. Thomas Church has was a neckline which plunged University, England. He taught William Juska, club president, tusky, to Dennis V. Bonner, son lands, safety; Mrs. Joseph Hein- again been awarded a scholar- Dr. Robert R. Raymo down, and down, and down. at Fordham and at ths University who discussed "The Importance of Anthony J. Bonner, of Bayonne Iein, Eatontown, liaison, and Mrs. ship grant of more than $2,000. The wide V-neckline struck a of California before joining the of Catholic Education;" Frederi- and the late Mrs- Mary Bonner. Rinear, Keyport, finance. Now in the 43rd academic year, dissonant note in the showings. state university at Newark in ca Messina, "Freedom and Edu- Miss Kantusky, daughter also The annual birthday luncheon St. Thomas, is a boarding school The rest of the gowns were fea- Miss Merrill 1957. cation;" Esme Rhodes, "Mission of the late Mr. Kantusky, is a of the American Legion Auxiliary, for the boys of the choir of St. turing the backs down to see-lev- o[ the Church;" William Casler, FREDERICK, Md. — Miss Pa- Author of more than 70 articles graduate of Middletown Township Department of New Jersey, will Thomas Episcopal Church. Fifth el and covered-up fronts. Form of the Church and Mis- tricia E. Merrill, daughter o[ Mr. on medieval authors and litera- High School. She is employed at be held Saturday, Dec. 11 at the Ave. sion;" Catherine Hinck, "Means Many insisted the model had and Mrs. Portland Merrill, 291 ture, Dr. Raymo teaches cours- the Keansburg-Middletown Na- Toward the Goal;" Edward Quig- the gown on backwards. Silverside Ave-, Little Silver, N.J. es in Middle English literature, tional Bank, Keansburg. ley, "Loyal Citizens of Two Marusia's gowns also followed will represent Hood College In the development of ths English lan- Mr. Bonner, a graduate of Bay- Kitty Kelly: Worlds;" and Cynthia Soffel, 1951-62 publication of "Who's Who guage, English composition and onne Vocational High School, great literary masterpieces. He •Project Youth." :erved two years in the U. S in American Colleges and Uni- is a member of tha Modern Msgr. Emmett Monahan dis- Son to Boehmes veraities." Army in Germany. He is em- POMPANO BEACH. Fla. - Mr. Languages Association and Me- cussed the exercise of authority ployed at Electro-Dynamic Com- In Quagmire of Despair and Mrs- Richard Boehme are Miss Merrill was one of four dieval Academy. in the school. pany, Bayonne. parents of a son, Gregory Allan, seniors selected by (he student A summer wedding is planned. Dear Kitty: errs and mends, to God him- born here Nov. 10 in Holy Cross body for this honor on the basis I don't feel worthy of my fi- self commends." Your fiance Hospital. Mrs. Boehme is the for- of scholarship, leadership, serv- ance, maybe because of the mis- is' lucky to find a girl like you. mer Miss Katherine Scalzo. ce to the college, and promise takes I've made In life. I regret Don't sell yourself short! ™i* infant is the grandson of of future usefulness to the com- Bnai Brith them and have said so to this Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Scalzo of munity. Miss Joan Kantusy fine man. He still loves me. Dear Kitty: Danla, Fla., formerly of Little A music major. Miss Merrill Would I ruin his life by marry- When my husband and I lived Silver, N.J., and of Mr. and Mrs. has been active in the college Plans Style ing him? I am fair looking, can with his mother it was one small Howard Boehme of Little Silver. choir. She has been designated Red Cross cook and sew and never lacked argument after another until in He is the great-grandson of Mr. a Hood College Scholar for aca- for boy friends, but there are desperation, I told him to choose and Mrs- Vincenzo Soviero, of demic achievement, is historian Program moments when this overwhelming between her and me and the Dania, also formerly of Little Sil- of Mortar Board, and currently RED BANK — A Betty Best Jr. Unit sense of inferiority reducs me children. He choss us. We moved ver, and of Louis Boehme, Little is edilor-in-chlef of the yearbook show entitled "Lady be Lovely" to tears. My fiance is 25, I am to a home of our own a year ago Sliver. 'Touchstone." will be the program at a meeting 19. We plan to marry late this and have a wonderful life to- of Bnai Brith Women of Red Elects Slate fall or early next spring, provid- gether. However, my mother-in- Bank Nov. 28 at 8:30 p.m. in SHREWSBURY — Officers of ed I decide to go through with law continues to needle me, but Congregation Beth Shalom, Maple tha American Junior Red Cross it. I refuse to get angry. Why does Ave. were elected recently at a county- Vour answers have helped me she do this? My husband is not "Lady be Lovely" is a dramatic wide council in the chapter house. many times in the past, now I her only child. Being happy my- presentation in which a basic Chester Crabtree, a sophomore appeal to you directly. How can self, I want her to be happy too. dress is accessorized to become at Red Bank Senior High School, pull myself out of this quag- Is it possible?—Contented Wife. many different and interesting was elected president, and Lynn mife of despair?—Unsure. Dear Contented Wife: The costumes. Dusinberre, junior at Rumson- root of most mother-in-law r Fair Haven Regional High School Dear Unsure: The. body in- troubles is jealousy. The only Fashions to bo featured will HUFFMA BOYIE include hats by Mr- John Jr., will serve as vice president. fluences the mind to a surpris- way for yours to be happy is scarfs by Vera Ingher, jewelry Secretary and treasurer of the ing extent- Get a physical to be somebody in her own group are Nancy Clayton and Lin check-up. A sense of Inferiority right. Interest her in civic FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM by Wear Wright and dressej by da Dagget of Rumson-Fair Haven often merely means a deficien- causes. Encourage her to work R & K Originals and Mr. Mort. Regional and Shrewsbury Bor cy. As for the mental—accent at whatever she enjoys, prefer- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatantotcn—Liberty 2-1010 The program is presented by ough School, respectively. Nancy the positive. List your best ably something in which she tho Union Imperial Laundry. Cromwell, Matawan Regional qualities—of which your letter can outshine you. Praise her High School, is In charge of pub- indicates you possess.several— for it. and paste the memo on your Visitors From Buffalo licity, and Patricia Crelin, Mid- bedroom mirror where you'll FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. dletown Township High School, Dear Kitty: see it every day. CHRISTMAS DOLLS dreised for the Salvation Army by Gary Lee Enright, Buffalo, N.Y., will be the program chairman. I am a young man of 1R serv- former resident of, Middle- Six girls will serve refreshments Systematically go about build- ing a hitch in the armed serv- the United Lutheran Church Women of Holy Trinity town and Red Bank, are spend- to donors at the next blood bank ing up your ego and gaining ice. Recently, while on home NOW OPEN! Lutheran Church, Red Bank. Mn. Philip Binsco, left, ing Thanksgiving week at the visit to Fort Monmouth in Decem- self-confidence. Take a course leave, I became engaged to a ber. This service is traditionally in public-speaking. Sign up for Fair Haven, and Mrj. Owen Doud supervised the project. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. girl whom I love very much. We At our temporary Enright, fiance Rd. They will al- performed by the Junior Red a beauty refresher program. plan to marry when she gradu- Try different hair-dos. Most im- Truly an inspiration! so attend the wedding of Mrs. Cross. ates this fall I shall still be in Location Enright's sister. Miss Barbara The next meeting will be Nov. portant of all, buy new clothes, the service. Do you think us Travis, to Robin Alex Burnside 10 at the chapter houae, Shrews- continue being sincere, honest foolish?—A Man in Uniform. TEN COMMANDMENTS 9 Saturday. bury- self. You had the courage to Complete new tell your fiance the truth and Dear Man in Uniform: To Bracelet say you were sorry for past marry and 'separate, as you stock mistakes. Cervantes, Spain's will undoubtedly have to, if By CORO greatest writer, said, "Who you are still in the service, is Cut flowers to tempt fate. Marriage, to be happy, must be experiences shared. Inevitably, ynur exper- Plants iences will be different from $3 your bride's and, because of Accessories Clua t«« foreign assignments, far Dioro broadening. If you both were a little older I wouldn't hesitate. It's a beautiful charm bracelet ... An inspiring gift in Humson Konutk rich Florentine gold color. Available in three versions: But, at IS, better count 10 and 93 Eiir River Road, ViRANADAlSA then give yourself more time. • Kins James D Roman Catholic • Hebrew C Rumion, Niw J»n«y SKINLESS A BONELESS Antiques • Clothing - Gifts - Toys Send you- problem to Kilty Kel- ortuguese SARDINES ly. Address her care of The Reg- SH 1-7229 Mill * Phon. Ordin Fllt.d. AVAILAMJt AT ister and enclose a stamped, self- tTIINBACH'S JIWIIBY Virginia Ptari* 0*1* Xkt Unml! Food Fair, Grand Union, addressed envelope. Helpful lenf- Strati floor and Aibury Park Shoprlte, Twin County Stores, lets available. Write for "To 29 Monmouth Si-. Red Bank Food Circus. Good Deal Stores and other leading food stores. Marry-Or Wait?" BED BANK REGISTER TWay, Hot, 21, 1961-11 Around Monmouth: Women1! Democratic Unit * Eulogy for Bella County Club's Officers By MILLI HRUSKA "Bella" closed after Friday Navesink, , housewarmed her Named for Re-election sight's performance at the Gram apartment in Asbury Park with a ercy Arts Theater in New York. cocktail and dinner party last LONG BRANCH - Four offi- to Social Security legislation htve "Bella" can claim the dubious Saturday night. cers of the Women's Democratic increased th« minimum benefit distinction of having the rrWSt vi- Her guests included, the Van Club of Monmouth County were from $33 to $40, lowered the re- cious and brutal reviews of any Renssalaer H. Greenes, Jr., o nominated for re-election at a tirement age for men to 63, enr play in the history of the New Fair Haven, the Don Davises and meeting Saturday in the Paddock reduced the period of work re- York theater. Only two of the re-the Bill Eitners of Monmouth Lounge. Members of the county quired to collect benefits- viewers were merely derogatory. Hills, Dan and Bette Ann Welsh group were guests of the Long Mrs. Katharine ElkuJ White, "Bella's" only consolation is of Atlantic Highlands, Joy and Branch Women"! Democratic state committeewoman and act- that it apparently had more spice state treasurer, also addressed Ben Edelslein of Asbury Park, Club- In more newspapers given over the Bob Goodmans of Navesink, the group. to its slaughter than most super Maggie Rice of Asbury Park and The slate includes Mrs. Harry A check for $300 was presented colossal Broadway productions. Ken Martin of New York. Hill, Keansburg, president; Mrs. to the Monmouth County Cam- Though It ran only two days Rocco Bonforte. Long Branch, paign Committee by tha wom- It. was not the shortest run. A Sen. Roman L. Hruska, (R- first vice president; Mrs. Ray-en's county club, Mrs. Bonforte predecessor, "An Evening with Nebr.) was guest of honor at mond O'Neill, Jr.. River Plaza, reported. Harry Stoonea," ran only one treasurer, and Mrs. Robert F. cocktail party and dinner at the A moment of silence wa» ob- night. Norton, Sea Bright, secretary. Far Hills Inn Thursday. It fol- served In memory of the late The names were presented by The Bella Company played five lowed the New Jersey Pharma- Mrs. Hazel Smith, Union Beach, Mrs. Gustave J. Freret. Fair Ha- preview performances to fairly ceutical Industries meeting in who was a member of the county ven, chairman of the nominating unit. full houses during the week pre- Somerville. I was to be his din- committee. There were no nom- ceding its opening. ner partner, but the opening of inations from the floor. Elections Mrs. Norton was named chair- It was a light, gay, satirical mu- 'Bella" the same evening pre- will be held at the January meet- man of a Christmas party to be sical 'with no "message," no cluded this fascinating invitation ing. held Dec. 9 in Crystal Brook Inn, "problem" and no "psychoses." Sen. Hruska was an honorary Eatontown. It was just the kind of entertain- member of the board of direc- 'ROOK 'ROCK 'ROCK — Amory L. Haskell, Sr., extreme right, with a group of distinguished shore residents who John O'Brien, director of the Mrs. Louii De Fazio of the Lone ment needed in the theater in tors of the PaderewsU Founda- will participate in "Fabu-Lat Vegas" Friday and Saturday at the Carlton in the Junior Service League of Red Bank Asbury Park Division of Social Branch club was chairman of these days of fallout, neutron Security, advised members to hostesses. Assisting were Mrs. tion's Maiurlta Ball at the Plaza Folliei. In back row, left to right, are Mayor-elect Charlet S. Callman, Mayor Peter Csrtmell, Mayor Sidney B. bombs and thermo-n u c 1 e a r Hotel In New York Sunday. check their Social Security ac- Anthony Mazzeo, Mrs. Rose Ping- bombs. Among those present at this Johnson, Mayor George A. Gray, Mayor Thomas McClinrock, Mayor Edward C. Wilson and Fred Simon. Front counts every three years, He itore, Mrs- Alfred Fornlcola and Conceding that I'm prejudiced elegant annual party, given for row: Amory L. Haskell, Jr., Mrs. Jack Fowler, Mrs. George L. VanDeusen, Mrs. Shippen Davis, Mn. Anthony McKim, pointed out that 1961 amendments Miss Angle Bonforte. because I was a part of "Bella," the benefit of young artists, were Miss Laura Harding, Lady Hervey-Bathhurit and Mrs. Allison Stern. In front is Miss Gail Callopy of Navesink. It is nevertheless true that our Steven Nester of Keyport, prexy performers were warmly re- of Duo-Tone Records and Record- ceived. ing Equipment Co., and Grace Scout Mothers Hold Tea Those who paid for tickets and Niki Vuyosevich of Fair Ha NEW SHREWSBURY — Girl honor women working to further liked "Bella," and most of Junior League Musical ven, who were the guests ol Scout mothers of this borough scouting in New Shrewsbury. them loved it. Count Lech Yejeski of New York. held a tea last week In White Guests from the Northern Mon- The.only people who didn't Hall of the Reformed Church to mouth County Council presided like us were the critics. Monmouth Civic Chorus, under at the tea table. They Included The final performance was the direction of W. Gordon Pag- Monmouth County director; Mrs. played to a packed house. The din of Little Silver, will present Mayors, Haskell Join in Follies Robert Tierney, area director; spectators applauded even more Brahms' German Requiem and New Officers Mrs. William M. Moyle, district than usual as if to say "Don't Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise RED BANK — Five mayors A. Gray, Red Bank; Thomas Me fore they get straightened out. week-end at the Essex House In adviser, and Mrs. James Blow- mind those critics. We like you!" and Choral Symphony (2d) the and a mayor-elect will step into Clintock; Sidney B. Johnson, Mon The acts include a balloon dance New York City. There are prizes ers, district chairman. The cast took six curtain calls Alumni Pick afternoon of Dec. 3 at Rumson- the unpolitical footlights at the mouth Beach, and Edward Wil- at the Silver Spur, a Rockette for runnersup. Neighborhood chairman Mrs. and the applause was still enough LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Marion Falr Haven Regional High School. Carlton Theater here Friday and son, Oceanport, and Charles Call- number "Side by Side" by high Mrs. William C. Rue and Mrs. Robert Wagner, assisted by Mrs. to warrant several more. Hubbard was elected president A 50-pIece professional or- Saturday. man, mayor-elect of Rumson. kicking mommas, men's chorus Owen Gibson are ticket chair- S. A. Voelker and Mrs. Emerson Tdo not dispute a critic's priv- of (he Monmouth Memorial Nurs- chestra will play for this single Swapping their political plat- More than 200 Monmouth Coun- and chorus girls in a bevy of men. Assisting are Mrs. Warren Platto, conducted a candlelight ° liege to his opinion of any show es Alumni Association at a meet- performance, which has become forms for six rocking chairs, the ty residents make up the cast songs, spangles and sequins- Hance, Mrs. T. Peter Doremus, Investiture ceremony. or his right to make his views ing last week in auxiliary hall. a traditional part of Monmouth mayors will share the spotlight of the league's 1961 Follies which Read AH About It Mrs. Lawrence Pick, Mrs. Thom- Pins were presented to Mrs. public. But I do contest his right Other new officers are Mrs. County's Christmas season. with the well-known president of will benefit the league's Commun- A special newstand prop in the as Morton and Miss Jeanne Lawrence Rapp, Mrs. Gerald to Inject viciousness and brutality Helen Peck, vice president; Mrs. More than 100 voices are in the Monmouth Park Jockey Club, ity Trust Fund. Among those par- lobby of the Iheater will feature Writh. Lewis, Mrs. Donald Hepp. Mrs. Into the review of any play. chorus. Members Include Dr. Ed- Emclia Proscia, recording secre- Amory L. Haskell, in a musical ticipating will be many distin- a souvenir Follies Extra of the The first appearance of a bar- Earl McCartney, Mrs. William ward Banta of Red Bank, Dr. tary, Mrs. Amanda Edwards, cor- Critics did not like "Oklaho- number In 'Tabu-Las Vegas." guished shore residents. Register. bershop quartet. The Unnamed Brennan, Mrs John Connors, ma," "South Pacific," "The Un-Robert F. Hunter of Long Branch, responding secretary: and Mrs The show, presented by the Jun- The plot of the show musically Exchange ticket reservations Four, will be in the show. Joe Mrs. William Balaban, Mrs. Pe- linkable Molly Brown," "Came- Mike Huber of Locust, Linda Me- Arlene Evans, treasurer. ior Service League of Red Bank, unfolds in a newspaper format may be obtained from any league Delia Badia, bass; Jake Peppers, ter Moreau, Mrs. Francis Keaven- lot," "K«an" etc. Fortunately, Kean and Sue Bentley of Rumson, has been in rehearsal for weeks (The Red Bank Register). Three member or at the box office of baritone; Al Wikman, lead, and New directors are Mrs. Doro- cy, Mrs. Frank W. Lovekln, Mrs. these plays were endowed well Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roy of Fair under the direction of Jack Me- leaguers headed for a league con- the theater between 1 and 3 p.m.Ted Clements, tenor, met at the thy Devonshire and Mrs.-Audrey Clyde Sabold. Mr». Michael SI- Haven and Toby Lowenstein of enough to survive the bad re- Clendon of New York and Holly- vention in Las Vegas mistaken- and 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets also follies talent night and formed Quackenbush. Mrs. Jean Conrow dorlc, Mrs. Robert McCall, Mrs. Asbury Park. views. wood. ly are met by a broker for the will be sold at the dress rehear- the group. Is chairman of the nominating George M. Bencowy and Mrs. committee. Members are Mrs. The "Rock" number will be sung hot spot "The Silver Spur" in- sal Thanksgiving morning. The six gals who star In the George Ralph. Marianne Cross, daughter o! Elinor Osborne and Mrs. Vivian One show that never has to by Mr. Haskell to the rocking stead of the convention hospitality A ticket-selling contest Is In stripper-leaguer mix-up are Dick- Five-year service pins were pre- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Cross of Schleig. concern itself with what the crit- accompaniment of the mayors: chairman who is identically progress. The person selling the sie Hoyt, Dale Scott, Ann Lutkin, sented to Mrs. Platto, Mrs- Voelk- Heathdiff Rd., Rumson. will ar- ics think is the annual Junior Peter Cartmell, Rumson; George named. Things get pretty wild be- most tickets and ads for the Fol-Gloria Moore, Teddy Bowers and A first aid workshop will be er, Mrs. Robert Billings and Mrs. rive home from Paris soon for Service League follies. lies program will ba awarded a Jean Blair. held by Howard Roland tonight Robert Parkans. her Christmas vacation from her at 8 o'clock in the Borden Audi- This is always an amusing and Serving as clean-up committee studies at the Sorbonne. torium, Monmouth Medical Cen- smashing success and the peak were Mrs. Joseph Rellly, Mrs. ter. District 4 of the State Nurses of the Thanksgiving holiday Herman Ebert and Mrs. Parkans. Emily Richardson, formerly of week-end. Association will meet Nov. 28 at Engaged to Dentist 8 p.m. in Auxiliary Hall- "Fabu-Laj Vegas" Is Its title, and It will be presented Friday A collection of figurines dressed Confirm Seven RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. in uniforms of the school from and Saturday at the Carleton Joseph Hoffman, 62 Harding Rd., Theater. 11898 to the present Is being pre- SHERMAN'S MATAWAN - Right Rev. Al- announced the engagement of pared for display In the Auxiliary fred t. Banyard, bishop of the Half the fun of the Follies are their daughter, Miss Irene Hoff- Hall. Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey, the parties before and after the man, to Dr. S. David Freedman, confirmed seven members of the performances. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Freed- Trinity Episcopal Church, Among those who will be hosts man of Ventnor, at a dinner Club to Hold Wednesday evening. are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. party Sunday in Shadowbrook, FOR Rev. Carrol B. Hall, rector, pre- White of Shrewsbury, the C. Shrewsbury. Yule Supper * Draperies sented the following candidates Whitman Boyntons. 3d, of Little Miss Hoffman, a graduate of SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - for confirmation: Gail Ruth An Silver, the Jesse Hickmans, the » Slipcovers 1 Red Bank High School, attended The Woman's Club will hold Its derson, Elizabeth Bernice Hop- Philip Goodwins and the John J. Falrleigh Dickinson College, annual Christmas covered dish * Upholstering kins, George Joseph Patania, Montgomerys of Rumson, Dr. ana Rutherford, and is employed by supper Dec. 11 In the Mutual Nancy May Ratcliffe, Barbara Mrs. Louis Salmon of Middletow » Bedspreads Bendix Corporation, Eatontown. Building. Ann Reed, Billie Jean Reed and and the Clyde Ruthrauffs an Dr. Freedman attended Ur- Robert ThUmeth, chairman of * Curtains Carol Wllma Wilson. Mrs. Blankarn Haebler of Fal sinus College and is an alumnus Shop-at-Home Service Haven. tho township Recreation Commit- Following the annual Episco- of the University of Pennsylvania ee, was guest speaker at a meet- Phone SH 1-Mtt pal visitation and confirmation, A popular and fashionable pub, Dental School, class of 1956. He Ing last week. an informal reception for Bishop the Rumson Hotel, closed is practicing oral surgery in At Sherman's The club welcomed three new Decorators Banyard was held In the parish quietly this past week. Rumor ha: lantlc City. members, Mrs. Benjamin Rose, kail of the church. i»S Broad St., Shrewsbury it that it will not be closed fo Mrs. Adavene Webster and Mrs. FREE PARKING Hostesses were members of the long. One of Rumson's leadinj Rose L. Harris. Mrs. Carl Nagel Trinity Ohiild. of which Mrs. citizens is negotiating for it. Show Film showed films of past social events Herbert A. Staer is president. He will make a few slight CHURCH FAIR merchandise is displayed by members of the club- Hostesses for the They were assisted by the girls changes In decor and plans to ivenlng were Mrs. Clarence of the sixth and seventh grade reopen In time for the holidays. of the Faith Reformed Church, Hailet, for Saturday's At Hadassah Moore and Mrs. Clifford Simp- church school classes. event. Left to right are Mrs. Gilbert Muirhead, apron son. Seen along the Champagm chairman; Mrs. Robert Buehbinder, general chairman, and Pledge Night Circuit last week-end were Otti RUMSON — The Red Bank Christmas Decor It pays to advertise in The and Ludmilla Cimler of Wan Mrs. Robert Erbig, Christmas Gift Shop. Xmas Exhibits chapter of Hadassah held its an- Register.—Advertisement. Ave., Rumson, with Mr. Cimler' EATONTOWN—"Christmas Dec- nual Pledge Night last week in EATONTOWN — Special Christ- sister, Edna Martin ... the Ro orations and Lighting" was the Congregation Bnal Israel. The mas season exhibits now in Bam- ert O. Thatchers of Chapel H' Daughter Born theme of a talk by Miss Mar- berger'i, Monmouth Shopping Group Plans program included a film entitled Carol Kelly and the Josep AMSTERDAM, The Nether- garet Helser at a meeting yes- Center, include a collection of an- 'Fifty Miracle Workers" showing McNultys, Grace and Jack Fowl lands — Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse terday of the Memorial Schoo tique Christmas cards from Hall- he actual removal of patients er and Don and Lorna Chapin B. Norbart are parents of Parent-Teacher Association. Miss mark, a group of panels from First Fair from hospitals all over Jerusalem all of Rumson; the Hadley Kings daughter born here Thursday. Heiser, home service representa- the "Birth of a Stamc" collec- to the new Hadassah Medical the Evan Bakers and the Clydi HAZLET-The Faith Reformed Mrs. Norbart is the former Miss tive of the Jersey Central Power tion, a display from the Nation- Center in Ein Karem. ttiwi/Jifiir Browns, all of Fair Haven, Church, Middle Rd. and Poole Jean Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Light Company, illustrated al Baseball Hall of Fame, a his- lw jllllTf 04 unit I'ftHWIOf HMtKH fltlt Mayer's Inn, Rumson. Ave., will hold its first fair be- and Mrs. A. J. Patterson of 75 The film was followed by a her talk with slides. toric collection of American hats ginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. And dining on baked oyster; Lake Ave., Fair Haven, N. J. talk by Mrs. Henry Goldman of and a display honoring the Amer- Booth chairmen are Mrs. Gil- and curried shrimp at Luchow' Jersey City who discussed the ican trolley loaned by the Trolley bert MuirhearJ, aprons; Mrs. Wil- Mr. Norbart, a member of the LEAGUE CARD PARTY in New York were Dr. and Mrs role of Hadassah members in Museum in Connecticut. liam Fash, "goodies"; Arthur Netherlands diplomatic service, Louis Melacci, Lydia and Jac! building the new center. KEANSBURG — The Independ Todd, candies; Robert Buchbind- is home on leave after assignment Brennan and Pat and May Cross Hostesses were Mrs. George mt Women's League of Keans er, novelties; Mrs. Kenneth Swit- in Nigeria. He will be assigned SPAGHETTI SUPPER all of Rumson. as secretary to the Dutch Em Mara, Mrs. Max Benowitz, Mrs, burg held a card party Thurs- zer, plants; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Bertram Femswog, Mrs. Harry NAVESINK - The Women of bassy in Bonn, Germany, after day in American Legion Hall ert Van Roten, white elephant; Feldt, Mrs. Firtz Frolich, Mrs. All Saints' Episcopal Church The Norman Badenhops ol Lo Jan. 1. Mrs. Frank Freyer was chair- Mrs. Jack Barr, post office; Mrs. Norton Krongels, Mrs. Elias Long, (Stone Church) will hold a spa- cust and the Robert Badenhops man. Assisting v/ero Mrs. May ieorge Platt, and Mrs. John Kitt- Mrs. Melvin Lowenstein, Mrs, ghetti supper Nov. 30 from 5:30 of Rumson have returned from Kline, Mrs. Margaret Lenahan son, Good as New; Alexander Sidney Miles, Mrs. Harry Rev to 8 p.m. in the parish house. two weeks at the Carolina Hotel HONOR VISITOR Mrs. Donald Thomas, Mrs. Purdue, book shop; Mrs. Robert man, Mrs. Victor Siegel and Mrs. Proceeds will go to the missions, in Pinehurst, N. C. George Bundy and Mrs. Joseph Erbig, Christmas gift shop; Ed- RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Don Bernard Post. Dollbaum. ward Boehm, Christmas wreaths; aid Sholders, 3 Narumsunk Ave., Mrs. Alexander Purdue, children's were hosts at a party recently in Party Honors Miss Baldino treat shop, and Mrs. Vernon Rey- honor of Mrs. Sholder's cousin, nold, cosmetic stand. Miss Doris Hackett, who is visit- FAIR HAVEN-Miss Lois Bal- zalez, Dr. John F. Kinney, Don Fair commitee is composed of ing here from England. dino. 258 Lawrence Ave., Elberon aid Trotter, Newton Beron, Mrs Mrs. Robert F. Buehbinder, chair- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. THE RANNEY PRIVATE SCHOOL ... was honored last week at an Alma Titman, Miss Janice Tyn man, assisted by Mrs. Muirhead, George Simpson, Mr. and Mrs (GRADES K-9) dall, Mrs. Carmen Oreficc, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erbig, Mr. John Karinja, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd open house by Dr. and Mrs. Ed- Leonard Besly, Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Robert Van Roten and Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth offers to capable, ambitious students unusual academic ward Stratton in their home, 654 ek, Miss Marlon Duckers, Mrs Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Muller. Marass, Mr. and Mrs. Robert training: French at all levels, Latin front 7th grade, .The loveliest way to keep the family together, River Rd. Barbara Leonaxdis, Aubrey Del Satzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Murray The fair celebrates the third algebra from 8th grade, plus all the special equipment, thit Chriirmai, .. and forever Miss Baldino, a member of the 'Omo. Peter Lawrence, Mrs. Wilanniversary of the church. Re- Moskowsky, Mr. and Mrs. Fred English Department at Rumson- Iiam Robinson, Earle Thompson reshments will be served by Wil-De Pasquale, and Mr. and Mrs. materials, and skill in teaching the three R's used by FAMILY HtlRLOOM PORTRAIT Fair Haven Regional High School. Toseph Lynch, Thomas Bott liam Fash and Mr. Erbig. Samuel Karinja' the Runtson Reading Institute (our associated school) Mrs. Charles Muegge, Mrs BY AUGUSTA BERNS Is leaving that post to become in after-school classes. We have had long and success- the Dride of Richard Timothy Harold Webb, Mrs. Alna DeWin Including 3 Christmas gift-mounted —3*7" portrait—• Donovan- The party was In honor er, Mrs. Eugene Fischette, Mrs ful experience in preparing children for college prep Your entire family of 2 or 22 pond tor thii on* viry ip«eial Novemhtr pries of this occasion. Eugene Vicenii, Francis Curry programs and for entrance ezarru. Among those attending were larrv Carter, Howell Georgi ITS EASY and Floyd DeNicola. Mr. Donovan Miss Elena Gon- TO PHONE The first year of operation of the Ranney School has s 75 Save 27.50 thown what can be accomplished when these techniques New Jersey'i molt dislinjuislifil photographer, famed art used on a full-time basis. for creative portrait artistry, brings you this unusual RUG CLEANING saving at Christmastime, so you anj your family may Admission through examination. have that nidurinj wall-hanging portrait to pan with AT ITS dignity and love- from one generation to another. FINEST AND FASTEST —or any place else In the Denver, Colorado area. Just dial Area Code Other Augusta B«rm Chriitmoi gift portrait! In Your Horn* • Or In Our Modem Plant Number 303, then tha number you RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Headmaster specially priced for November from juir 17.30 want. Area Codes are the key to easy RICHARD 0. WARD, Principal telephoning to any place. Every area Do phon« (or your family heirloom sitting: Augusta Bern, Studio, Newark: Ml 2-6107 LEON has a code. You'll find them all in 111 Avenue of Two Rivers. Rumson, K. J. Poromui: HU 9-9751 Menla Pork: LI 9-9718 the front pages of your telephons RUmson 1-1850 SINCE 1012 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING MtinlMe): PL 7-001? Monmouth-. LI 2-2)31 RUG CLEANERS book, Please use them for out-of- WHITI ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL Lombardi Looking Toward . 21. »» BCD BANK REGISTER Officials Looking For Muling Tim Thanksgiving Day Clash To Sc^ND'Symcuse Dispute

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Thei "The Rams came here to play or may not have Boyd Dowler NEW YORK (AP) - High of- who rules on all infractions; Bobmum on their actions, but Skibbit 3S-17 victory scored by Green Bay! and proved it," he added. and R»y Nltschke for Thursday** ficial* of both the Big Ten tad Baur of Athens, back judge, all defended his call. Over the Los Angeles Rams last had to have a top effort." game." Eastern College Athletic Confer- supplied by the Big Ten: Cliff He said he reported the play Sunday was "a herd hitting game, Looking toward the Thanksgiv- Dowler, a flanker back, and By HyCunningham ence went into separate Salmon' Montgomery, field judge, and to the referee as roughing the u hard as any we've had this ing Day clash at Detroit, Lorn- Slitschke, a line backer, are with like huddles today hoping to come James Henry, umpire, supplied holder and maintained that it Ktson," Packer coach Vincebardi said, "manpower, or lack the 324 Division at Fort Lewis, up with a ruling on the disputed by the ECAC. made no difference whether the Lombardi said in the dressing of it, is the biggest thing we have Wash., but were given week-end ATHLETES WIRED FOR SOUND—ln seeking final play of last Saturday's Big Ten and ECAC brass in- foul was committed ^fore or af- room following the game. to fight down the stretch. We maypasses to play Sunday. answers to football injuries and deaths, which are Notre Dame-Syracuse game. structed the officials to remain ter the kick itself. "Hank Gremminger has a numerous, athletes are "being wired" remotely for But one thing is certain, the sprained knee with a lot of sore- result cannot be changed unless ness," Lombardi continued. "Tom sound. A rash of fatalities during the 1961 season Notre Dame itself takes action. Moore has a bruised cartilage in has caused rumors to the effect that some schools "We are merely trying to find his chest. We don't know if they'll would drop the sport. it the officials were in .error on be up to par within four davs." the ruling," said ECAC commis- Both are hard working backs. In Northwestern University's concluding foot- sion Asa Bushnell. "Even if we Lombardi recalled that his dub ball game this fall, there may be several players should find them to be in error, we do not have the power to trailed early In the game but "we "wearing" tiny FM transmitters in their helmets, came back with 28 points against change the result of the game the Bears after a 7-0 deficit and which automatically will transmit data to the side- This is up to the schools the same against the Rams. lines concerning the shocks that are encountered involved." . That's a 56 point outout. How of- under actual game conditions. The ECAC and the Big Ten sup- ten can you do that in this plied the officials for the game. league? I'll sav they represent The,electronic data will be carefully recorded by Big Ten commissioner Bill Seed strong comebacks." Dr. Stephen Reid, Northwestern team physician and agreed with Bushnell, Coach Bob Waterfield of the Notre Dame won the game, Rams commented: "The Packers chairman of an American Medical Association com- 17-15. on a field goal after time were just too much for us. What mittee looking into the adequacy of football headgear. officially had run out. The dis- other team can lose a Hornung He will be assisted by James Aagaard, North- pute involved a penalty against and be that strong?" Syracuse for roughing the ball Paul Hornung, leading scorer western professor of electrical engineering, who is holder, George Sefcik. in a place in the National Football League, handling the electronics technicalities. Financial kick attempt that failed. has been in the Army at Fort support for the expensive venture comes from Syracuse was penalized IS Riley, Kflns., since early last yards. Then, on the second try, week. Northwestern's Medical School and Evanston, 111., with no official time left, Notre From center Jim Ringo and Hospital research funds. Dame's Joe Perkowski made good on a 41-yard field goal to other members of the Packers, A committee of the American Football Coaches As- defending champion of the West- provide the margin of victory. ern Conference, the consensus sociation, headed by Dr. Richard C. Schneider of the U. The final decision will involve an interpretation of NCAA rule A LIGHT FROM THE NEW COACH — Andrew (Fuiiy) was: "We're on top and every-jof Michigan, has been laboriously compiling, data on body In the league would like two, section two, articles two and Levane of Lake Success, N.Y., lights ihe cigar of St. CASEY HALFBACKS — Tom Leiii, left, and Pat Farmer 208 direct football fatalities since 1947, and it notes a four. nothing better than to knock our Louis Hawks General Manager Marty Blake in Si. Louis, are two of the main reajons why Red Bank Catholic blocks off. We're the champions "slowly progressive trend away from abdominal and in- Article two says: "A free ball is a live ball alter it was announced that Levans had teen hired a« hat come on strong in the past six weeks, during which and we like it up here. They'll ternal injuries and a corresponding increase in head have to go some to take it away (other than a forward pass) not the Hawkt now coach in the National Basketb.all Laagut. if compiled a 4-1-1 record. The Caseys lost their first and spinal cord injuries." in player-possession." from us." Levane, former coach of the New York Knickerbockers, two games. Both are halfbacks and have picked up a Quarterback Bart Starr took an Also, there seems to be an increasing incidence Article four says: "In possession is an abbrevia- (ucceeds Paul Seymour who was fired last Friday. Blake great deal of yardage for the Casey team. overall view of the victory. "It of deaths from hidden congenital causes, such as was unity. We got our defense in tion meaning in possession of a made the announcement at a newt conference in the hear and respiratory conditions which escape detec- live ball. A player is in posses- a hole and they just went out and absence of ownar Ben Kerner, who was returning fo St. got us right back in the ball tion in the ordinary physical examinations, and, sion when he has both possession and control of the ball. A team Louis from Chicago. IAP Wirephoto) Upper Raritan Continues game. Thev forced a short punt aside from the exertions involved, ought not to we had only 37 yards to go and is in possession when one of its tied it up ... the defense earned be charged to football directly. By making ath- players is in possession while To Sparkle In Cage Loop us all that opportunity and we did letes into "human transmitters," it is hoped that punt, drop kick or place kick our part in taking advantage of it is being attempted or while a Sam Huff: No Records that's the answer. One unit these riddles also will be solved. forward pass thrown by one of RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Up- ed the game with 18, Bill Sysn backing the other all the way." Hal F. Shulte, Jr., U. of Michigan, has used an its players is In flight." per Raritan continued to roll.up with 15. John Fromm of Har- The five officials were Gus For Jim Brown Sunday the points last week in Raritan mony also had 15 markers. electronic belt and recording machine to record heart Skibbie of Bawling Green, head Athletic Association basketball ac- Fleetwood kept pace with Upper action during games, and the thimble-sized radio trans- linesman, who made the call; NEW YORK (AP) - This is League career. However, the for- tion. With its new star, Mike Raritan in the unbeaten column Heel & Toe mitter, weighing less than an ounce. The belt has led Tony Skover of Detroit, referee, Jimmy Brown week for Sammer Syracuse All-America back Krajkovich, hitting for 33, last by defeating Raritan Hills, 68-60 Huff. Or, if you want it the other is back in stride at his grovuid- •eason's playolf king over- in a rough and tumble affair. Rally Draws to discovery that healthy, well-trained athletes, under way, this is Sam Huff week for gaining best with the Browns' whelmed Harmony Park, 87-38 Tempers flared on both sides in the stress of actual play, have hearts that often race Hope to Settle Jimmy Brown. The New York driving toward the top. After the first few minutes, Up- the final quarter as Fleetwood up to beats of 160 to 180 per minute, from a normal Giants' middle linebacker again With the Giants' offense pro- per Raritan (Floyd's Bar) was inpulled away from a one-point 32 Entries will be keyed on Brown, Cleve- ducing a total of 133 points in the complete command. Krajkovich margin it held with five minutes 60-80 for a resting heart, which is far faster than was land's fullback, when they meet last three games, the proud de- RED BANK - The Heel & Toe Traffic Problem Sunday at Cleveland. notched seven field goals and remaining, Mike Lotosky, playing Sports Car Club rally Sunday, formerly thought likely. fensive unit likes to pretend it •hree fouls in the first half to his first game of the season sponsored by the girls of the club, The Shulte belt weighs less than a pound and "I don't know how it will go," has been enjoying the scen- lead his team to 33-12 advantage topped all point getters with 24 For Scarlet Tilt said Huff yesterday. "But I don't ery. drew 32 cars, 28 of which com- transmits to a "console type" receiver on the side- nt Intermission. Kenny Clark end- He was followed by teammate pleted the course. NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers think he will be breaking any "They have 11 great spectators Gil Fall with 22 and Hank Okuska Sally A. Lees, president, said lines. Also, instead of wires under the skin, it University announced yesterday record this week" (Brown ac- on the defensive team," said and Lou Mustillo of the losers it was one of the most successful functions with two electrodes just pasted on, which that a new, traffic pattern will tually tied his own record Sun- Huff, referring to the suddenly- with 17 and 16, respectively be established Saturday to handle day by gaining 237 yards against potent offense. "We like to cheer Sugar Ray Wins rallies ever held eliminates another problem in adapting it to foot- Fleetwood was up, 34-25, at the The first place winner was Hank the large crowd expected for thePhiladelphia according to a re- and w're ready to do lots of it." half. Jeter, president of the Wing & ball. Rutgers-Columbla football game check of the statistics.) Huff said he thought the club In 6th on TKO In a battle that was nip andBonnet SCC, In a Volvo, with DIDN'T COlvtE FROM THE GRAPEVINE, BUT A in Rutgers Stadium. Huff and'the Giants defensive had not hit its peak yet, but unit have been unusually effec- PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) - tuck all the way, 'Woodland Park Huddle Jeter serving as naviga- Announcement of the plan was was gaining momentum (a favor- edged Fleetwood No. 1, 48-46, to tor. The winning car had a tota COUPLE OF GRAPES WERE MISSING—Principal made by Robert F. Ochs, the tive in stopping Brown during ite Allie Sherman word) each Sugar Ray Robinson, the 40-year most of his National Football old boxing master, floored Al even Its record at one and oneo.f 20 penalty points. Royal H. Hintz, Red Bank High School telephoned Fri state university's director of cam- week. Hauser four times last night and A key factor in the Woodland Second place was won by Heel day regarding the suspension from school of five boys pus parking and transportation, "We came alons very slow." triumph was Steve Filardi, who & Toe member Richard La Ros after consultation with repre he said. "We didn't have a good won a sixth round technical for truancy and other disciplinary activities. "Un- 1 knockout at the Rhode Island Au- scored eight of his 12 points in with Helen Carnie navigating In sentatives of the state police, the Rutgers Scores exhibition season. In fact, we ditorium- the second half. Fleetwood had a Jaguar with a total of 30 fortunately, two of these boys are varsity football New Jersey Turnpike state police lost the opening game to St. Louis Robinson weighed 162 V2 tothe game's two highest scorers- penalty points. Third place went players. This means they will not play in the Long and the police departments of and didn't look good- Hauser's 162 % Josh Ceremevelll with 18 am to Wing & Bonnet members Ted this city and several surround- fin In NCAA "Philadelphia really was ready Tom Gumlna with 13- Branch-Buc holiday game Thursday. Hauser, from Philadelphia, Edwards and Dot Edwards In an ing communities. - early. They had to get In regular went down for the mandatory Powerful Raritan Police, las MG. the team also having a total "If I suspended other than a football player Ochs said the new traffic pat- Soccer Tourney season condition for the All-Stir eight counts three times at the season's regular season cham- of 30 penalty points. The tie for from school, we would not release the name or the tern will probably be used for game with the college boys! they start of the sixth. Robinson then pion, received a tough break when second place was broken with all future games and other events won all of their exhibitions and reason, for the action. On that basis—instead of BROCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) - started off fast. Maybe that is drooped Hauser wih a left hook it had to forfeit its game to Coral-questions following the theme of of public interest held in Rut-Rutgers, behind the talented toe and referee Sharkey Bunanno wood. Only four of the lawmen the rally. Dixieland Music. getting it by the grapevine he wanted to call the gers Stadium. The stadium is beginning to catch up with them. of Herb Schmidt, has advanced I know it happened to us in 1957 called a halt nt 1:59 oF that were "on duty" at game time. The rally ended at the Hotel newspapers." reached from New Brunswick by to the semi-finals of the National round. Highlander, Highlands, where two old and inadequate bridges. after we won the championship The Police will try to make up Thank you, Mr. Hintz. Collegiate Athletic Association the vear before. You have to get Bad weather conditions held the the lost ground tonight when it manager Robert Harney furnished The flow of traffic on two roads soccer tournament a buffet supper to the partici- Missing grapes are Warren "Utah" Scott and in the immediate vicinity of the in shape to play those All-stars crowd to 1,860 and the gate to takes on Upper Raritan in the The Scarlet Knights will meet and it's a long, long season now league's big game of the yea pants. Richard Robinson, two outstanding gridders on the Buc stadium, which is located in Pis-defending champion St. Louis cataway Township, will be with 14 games. Hauser, 39, had the experience thus far. Fleetwood No. 2 will be squad. From Mr. Hintz's statement, we figured he was University in St. Louis Thursday. and gameness but not the class. out to keep its "plus" record changed and confined to one way Schmidt, who boosted his total "Our offense reallv is develop- He was a tough target for Robin- intact against Woodland Park. In tipping us off for Turkey Day selections. However, for short periods before and after ing. When Y. A. (Tittle) came to 32 points this season, scored alons; we started to move. (Joe) son until the sixth when Sugar other games, it's Raritan Hills who would have the nerve to pick Red Bank when the game, the announcement said. two goals yesterday to lead the Ray ended matters quickly. Coralwood and Fleetwood No. 1- State police will serve as traffic Walton, (Del) Shomer and (Kyle) Long Branch is undefeated, 8-0. Knights to a 3-1 quarter-final vic- Rote reall" do a job on those Robinson hopes for an oppor Harmony Park. All games are directors at key points in the tory over Brockport State. With Scott and Robinson out, local grid fans pass catches tunlty to win the middleweight played at Balbach's Hall, Carr immediate vicinity of the stadium. The game was played in two title back a sixth time. Ave., Keansburg. The new plan calls for Rutgers "I'm only 27. This is my sixth will be cheated when paying the holiday admit- inches of snow. But that didn't year. Sure, we've got a player, tance tag. Being a holiday, fans will be seeking fans using the Garden State stop Schmidt. His first goal (Charlie Conerly, 40) older than Parkway to exit at Rt. 27 in came after Brockport had taken entertainment. It's unfortunate that a couple of our coach (Allie Sherman, 38). Metuchen and for those traveling a 1-0 lead with a successful pen- And we've got two or three on main cogs in the machine tossed a monkey wrench the turnpike to proceed from alty kick in the second period. the defensive team older than into the mashed potatoes on this day of Thanks- Exit 9 north on Rt. 1 to enter Schmidt's second score in theSwede Svare, our defensive the stadium area through Edison. third period put Rutgers ahead giving and feasting. coach. But we're not old. We All routes will be posted. to stay. havn't hit our peak yet.'1 We appreciate Mr. Hintz's "nameless" call, and The university, according to Herb Weise kicked an insur- wonder if he would send out a graduation notice with- the announcement, will enact new ance marker for Rutgers with HOLMDEL WOMEN'* parking procedures to speed up five seconds left in the game. W L out names of the graduates. . . _„ IS 11 the flow of vehicles into the park- Schmidt, center forward, now itlblPH „ 18 11 Iff 11 SHORT SNORTS—Robert S. Nivison, son of ing lots and also to expedite their has 86 goals in his collegiate ca- Pearl* IS j; departure following the game. reer. Vmetlijiti - . U 1! Mrs. Elizabeth Nivison, 38 Crest Dr., Little Silver, IS The traffic is expected to be The victory boosted Rutgers ^m^ralds JO 17 - - » -M is a member of the wrestling squad at Grove City heavy Saturday because of the seasonal record to 11 victories Illcll Tfnm Sinirle — Opall, 550. HlKli Tfani Three Oftmea — Am- TITLE TUSSLE — Floyd College. Bob is a freshman. playing of the Princeton-Dart- against one tie. Brockport . car- Pttivsts, 1536, mouth game in Palmer Stadium, ried a 9-1 slate into yesterday's Mlsth Osmp — Riia Duncan. IB?. Patterson, the heavyweight Bill B. Piersol, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. ''iKh Three Gamei — Fran Kara, Princeton, on the same afternoon. game. champ, who get back in Piersol. 15 Braeburn Dr., New Shrewsbury, concluded action Dec. 4 against Tom his grid season last week with Perkiomen School, McNeeley of Boston in a Pennsburg, Pa, Bill was a guard, same position he title bout in Toronto, givei played so well when playing for Red Bank H. S. it a real go with the ropo Miss Alicia Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FOOTBALL at he works out in the Sverre Sorensen, Monmouth Hills, Middletown, was a Canadian city for the en- member of the varsity hockey team at Colby Junior FESTIVAL 10:30 a.m. countor. Patterson hasn't ollege. The team concluded the season with four fought sinco last March. wins, two defeats and a tie. on WJLK THANKSGIVING DAY! MIDDLETOWN HX~ In Gift Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN'S ASBURY PARK H.S. is the BIG buy! "Football Scoreboard" 'til 6 p.m. Tune In: 1310 am

HOPE FOR UPSET — Red Bank High School grid captain Harry Guetiloff, left/and John Poh.viho, both guards, will be looking to pace the Bucs to an upset victory ov«r •LINDGD WHISKEV • «0 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ( undefeated Long Branch Thanksgiving Day. Both griddars have done yeoman work fHEFLElSCHMANN DISTILLING! CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITV, this season with their offensive blocking and defensive work from linebacker positions. 94.3 fm RED BANK REGISTER Towdty, Nor; 21, On the Gridiron New York Giant Rookie By Colonel Earl H. (Red) BUik Texas vs. Texas Aggies at CoUege Station Thanks- Webb In NFL Spotlight giving calls for a salute to Coach Darrell Royal, of the tonghorns. When the 37-year-olcf Irishman, from Hol- NEW YORK (AP) - In many .second place last year when the ways Allan Webb of the New j league folded. We played in lis, Oklahoma, took over at Austin in 1957, UT football York Giants' defensive unit is I places like Mount Veroon, N. Y-. fhowed a three-year record of 10-19-1; fifth, third and one of the most remarkable rook- Allentown. Swedesboro, Pa., and seventh-place Southwest Conference finishes, and five ies of the 1901 National Football Port Chester, N. Y. straight defeats by that vigorous Trans-Red River rival, League season. "At the prison I set up the A year ago Webb, now a rip* recreational program, ran soft- Oklahoma. In his five-year span, Royal has restored "old" 26. was playing semi-pro ball, baseball and intramural!, the Steers to the higher trails they enjoyed under Clyde football Tor the Stamford, Conn., No football. They used to have Littlefield, D. X. Bible, Blair Cherry and in the early Golden Bears at $50 per game onja team. But I guess they couldn t Saturday nights or Sunday after-j get games any more. years of Ed Price. noons. The rest of the week he! " Royal's four-year record from 1957 through '60 was was the recreation director at the Connecticut State Prison at Weth- Michigan State 29-12-2. Only one of his teams finished lower than erfield. Conn. second in the SWC. He has led UT to the Sugar, Cot- Webb got a iryout with the ton and Bluehonnet Bowls and is now headed for anoth- Giants through the inlei cession Upset Victor of defensive end Andy Robustclli, er New Year's Day date, i He has beaten the Sooners a fellow Arnold College alumnus.1. Mid his old coach, Bud Wilkinson, four in a row. Webb did the rest himself. When! In IC4A Run For depth, quickness and balance, the current Dick Nolan and Billy Stits suf- NEW YORK (AP) - Cornell's fered shoulder dislocations in the steve Machooka, a skinny 20- Austin Royalists, no matter their final record, rate Phlladelphia game. Webb became j year-old sophomore from Kenya, not only as Dan-ell's best but one of the best In the a regular at led safety on the j X f r i c a. sloshed through snow, annals of UT, the SWC and, probably, the nation. defense- conscious giants. ; mud and sleet yesterday to win "You can write two things that the IC4A cross-country run. UT's high scores against traditionally tough de- would please us." said Webb Sun- Machooka's victory was *x- fenders, plus Royal's usual sound defense and kick- day after the Giants' 42-31 victory pected. But Michigan State up- Ing game, represent a degree of balance seldom over Pittsburgh which he set defending Penn Slate for thu played the whole game tin de- team title. The Spartans, them- achieved. fense. Don't forget to say that selves dethroned last year after There is a natural tendency to single out tackle Andy recommended me or 'IwinninR the crown four years in wouldn't lie here. And remind a row, had 8? point*- Penn State jian Talbert, end Bob Moses, quarterback Mike Cotton them about our defensive tesm. had 5>0: and third-place Villanova and the dangerous-running James Saxton at left half. "All we talked about as far 104. But the story of the Steers is essentially a stampede of back as training camp was win- . who wore a pair of ing the championship. And wej socks over his hands ("I forgot to 33. The first, second and third teams almost invariably don't think it won't happen. It is brine gloves.)" was clocked in •plit up the 60 minutes in approximately equal portions. inevitable." 36.02.9 for the 5-mile grind over This has fostered the gag, I am told, that the starting Was Webb nervous in hi« first the Van Cortland Park course. PREP FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAME — Fair Haven Tigers' chaerUaden prep for the Pop Warner League champion- starting assignment? Considering the wretched weath- eleven may not play enough to win their letters. I don't ship gam* Sunday at Long Branch. Fair Haven, Northern Division champions, will meat the Weit Long Branch "Not hall as much as when I er, it was a good time. He won really believe that Royal, a decent fellow, will allow Sharks, Southern Division champions, for the over-all title. Kneeling, left to right, an Claudia Dahlman, Ann Roy, got my baptism in Dallas," he the Heptagonal championship less this to happen. said. "That was the first time; than two weeks ago over the Robin Miller and Nancy Jose. In back row, Kathleen Bailsy,, Jennifer Greene, Hollie Nooe and Cindy Dittmer. I played on defense." same course in 25:38 3. 1 Royal is abundantly ambitious, determined and , Abient were Deanie Bernard, Carlene Lamon, Patty Hemschoot end Kathy Dinen. Superviiori are Mrs. Frank C. Webb was on the Giants Things were so tough that the bright. He has a deep capacity for hard work. He Jose, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph F. Bailey. "taxi" squad from opening day official's car got stuck in the moves around so quickly that we old coaches suspect until the game at Dallas Ocl- 15. mud and had to turn back to the The "taxi" squad is composed starting pate. him of being ubiquitous. He learned thorough organi- Tiger Frosh of players who are not on the ac- Except for a few yards in the zation as an Oklahoma quarterback under Jim Tatum in Levane New tive list, but are available for hills when Villanova's Vic Zwolak 1946 and Wilkinson from '47 through '49. He has put Honors Iacavazzi emergencies. He was re-activated took over, Machooka led all the WLING to the regular squad at Dallas. way. his brand on an appreciable number of healthy football Hawk Coach PRINCETON - Cosmo J. laca- The Giants' rookie isn't a big "I wanted to see how fast man. He is only 510 and weighs strays, the kind who used to'wander across the Red vazz! of Scranton, Pa., has been St. Louis (AP) — Owner Ben y Zwolak could run," laid Kerner dipped into the ranks of Machooka, "I took the lead again River to Norman. He has assembled a fine staff, in elected to the captaincy of 180, including a wisp of a mus- his 13 former coaches yesterday tache. - when I was ready." eluding Chuck Shira, my old tackle on the undefeated Princeton University's 1961 fresh- At the finish, Machooka and picked Fuizy Levane to "I wai a 16-year-old freshman 1949 and once-beaten '50 Army teams. RED BANK ItECItEATION nABMONV WOMEN'S 3IAIOR was about 50 yards in front of W L, man football team, it was an- at Arnold (now merged with TUESDAY MIGHT LEAGEE coach the slumping St Louis Darrell never wanted to be anything but a John's Sunoco 21 12 nounced recently by R. Kenneth Bridgeport) and the other foot Gerry Norman of Penn State, W L Laurelyn Hotel *. 19 1» Hawks for the balance of the who was clocked in 26:12. Kevin Volkland's Towing Service _19!i 13' J. Homer's Trophies 19 1< Fairman, director of athletics. ball players were all ex-Gi's. But coach. As a youngster at OU, he studied films al- Overhead Door Prod, Corp. ..10 n Bernlces' Beauty Salon 18 In 1961-62 National Basketball As- I was just of Ansonia, Conn., Quinn of St. Joseph's (Pa.) was Rogers Club Metra _ _is 13 Mut-Key-Rec 15 18 The 190-pound fullback is the most as many hours as the coaches. Long after Vincent's Beauty Salon 17 lfi Harmony Bowl 7 28 sociation season. High School. third in 26:17. Red Bank Register 17 16 600 Series — Rohlotf 1!9, 209,leading scorer of the undefeated Potter'a Beauty Salon .._1B 17 "In 1955 I lasted until the last Gerry Young was the first the rest of the squad had left the locker room, he l 322-620. Tiger yearlings, having tallied Levane, 41, succeeds Pa\il Sey 1 Oil Delivery Inc 13 i 18K 500 Series — Kosb Beach 569. Joan training game with Los Angeles Michigan State starter to finish. would sit sifting the day's practice. He developed Ilassas Brothers 12 21 " ParlBtnan 50J, arace Malfey 612. Patseven touchdowns In the squad's mour, 33 Wio was fired Friday High team three game — Overhead ategsta 506, Agnes Beesley 505. Sis but they cut me before the season He got home fourth in 26:30. Zwo- his skills as an assistant at North Carolina State, Door Products Corp. 2,776. lligli ttam Eryl 505. Erna Schlro 601. first five games. The Tiger cubs amid evidence of a widening rift opened. I didn't play for one year lak, who stayed close to game — Overhead Door Products Corp. 100 Club — Peggy Rohlolf 209, 32!;concluded their season last Sat- between him and his veteran 939. High series — Frank Piney 673. Joan Parleman "J23. and then played with Man- Machooka most of the way. faded Tulsa and Mississippi State, and as head coach of High game — Robert Kgrona 26-. Uow urday- front line of Bob Pettit, Clyde Same — William Houston 72. AVERAGES chester, Conn., semi-pro before I at the end and got him fifth In Agnes Becsley — — ...171.25 Lovellette and Cliff Hagan. Edmonton in the Canadian Pro League, Mississippi INDIVIDl'Ai, AVEIUCE3 Joan Parleman — ....170.32 A high school All-American se- went to Stamford. We were in 26:39. State and Washington. G Avf. Grace Mafley - 167.18 lection last year at West Scranton No terms were announced, but — - —• The other Michigan State scor- R. Korona 33 157.2! Pefgy Rohlolt 168.7 G. Vlere:k . -.31 1S3.8 Rosa Beach 168.2 High School, Iacavazzi was cap-Levane said Kerner had been ers were Don Castle, eighth, His first year at Texas, Royal used the split-T, W. Fill o 180.1 Erna Sehlro v - - ..165.-0 tain of the football team, presi- "very generous" with him. Bob Fulcher, 12th; Pat Stevens, F. Johannemann j TO Pat Magila ...... 1 164.21 Discover Brown but as defenses began to catch up with it, he shifted E. O roll . .30 Norma Hendrlcka ...18J.10 dent of his class, a co-editor of Carol Bruno 162.13 Levane, a veteran of 15 years 25th and Ron Berby, .11th. H. Young 3:1 the yearbook, and a member of to the wlnged-T, which he has modified to meet K. Johannemann S . 24 177.7 Lll WaltaaK IS). in pro, basketball as a player Tom Sullivan, who finished sec H. Even 176.31 Mary McAulille 157.B the National Honor Society. He varying situations in a season or even in a game. W. Delia Dot L«f.vy ...153.3 and loach, piloted the old Only Tied Mark ond to Dyrol Burleson in 4:03.5 Lotlto Trudee Giles - - 153.1 divided his scholastic grid career Milwaukee Hawks and the New In the Chicago News Relays mile ., Plnev . . Sis Dryl ._ Like most coaches he trades ideas to mutual ad- . .32 - • - • ....IS2.18 between halfback and fullback. York Knickerbockers. He was the CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- last winter, led Villanova to the J. Maduahy . _ . I. 172.19 Joyce Parti .....151.15 M. Geronl - - •n 172.16 Agnes Korkes 150.4 He scored twice in the North- land Browns' officials were red freshmen championship- He cap- vantage. P. Alexander :< .Mldfe Coleman —148.fi NBA's coach of the year at New R. Fischer 31 Glnny McKenna ....148.8 South High School All-Americsn York In 1958-59, but has not been faced yesterday when they tured the 3-mile run in 15:44. The This year, Royal lines up the same end, tackle and R. Cls.mb'-cne ,.30 TB Hartley ...144.3...144.3! game in Florida last year. learned fullback Jim Brown 3.1 JonJ n MayeM r 148148.51485. 5 connected with the game for the Wildcats had a monopoly on the guard on the strong side, whether the formation is right A.' Rogel _ '. . 31 119.1 GlGlorii a CCaso ...-14S.1S11 Quick-starting and hard-hitting, last year and a half. did not break his own National first three places and finished R. Ravlelo 3l> 169.6 Evelyn Walker .14U1 Football League rushing record or left Likewise, the tailback and wingback also de- ". Matloccla 31 167.12 LU Amodlo 14J.13 he has been a vital factor in the Levane said all he knew about with 17 points, barely over the F. Trezia. . 3J 1S6.21 Berti Forse ....U2.4 against Philadelphia Sunday. minimum. Dave Hyland was sec- E. Slcklts 33 16J.II) High Team Single Gun* — J. Ro Tiger success which included vic- the Hawks' troubles vrs what ploy as such either way. This leaves only the center, P. Marcjca ler's Trophies, 760. 27 IJJ.4 tories over Rutgers, Columbia. hs had read in the newspapers. "The official scorer added up ond and Marty Ferko was third. quarterback and fullback in the same spot for backs left P. Calabrcas Jr 31 169.1 High Team Three Garnet — Laurelyn Jim'i total yardage incorrectly," O. auenthpr - 29 161.23 Hotel 2,064. Cornell, Pennsylvania and Har- "I have to find out for myself," Team scores: Michigan State -.31) 161.19 High Oame — SiIss Dryl, IH. vard. Coach Walter "Pep" Mc- • club official said in explain' 82. P«nn State 90, Villanova 104, or backs right. The idea is to give all eleven men theJ. Dennis __ . _ • ISO High Three Gamflis — Pe.ggl y Rohlof/i he replied when asked about R. Crell l ing the statistical mistake credit- JO 163.13 620. Carthy adds that Iacavazzi is Seymour's charge that Peltit, Manhfltlan 129, Army 189, Prince- same assignments, whether it's right or left formation, A. Colmogrei -31 163.21 ing Brown with gaining 242 yards R. Kennedy 161.9 HABHONV COMMERCIAL LEAGUE not only an outstanding player, Lovellette and Hagan resented ton 195, Cornell 221. Syracuse 244, thus simplifying their jobs. As Darrell himself was Talarico 11 160.13 W J, in 34 tries. La Sallo (Philadelphia) 255, Ford- W. Koch but the team's "biggest fan." rookie Cleo Hill's presence in the 14 160. < Gentile's Market 24 d The former Syracuse AIl-Amer- quick to point out, the idea is old. But it's good. B. Oreeley 35 199.7 Sterlintterllng Furniture - —211 99 ham 278, St. John's 286, Mas- *. Thatler S3 157.13 Hnup. Seymour laid his dismis- V. Arnone — .. J • 4A 1M1 Heating A Cooling 20 10 KEVrORT ican did carry the ball 34 limes, sachusetts 372, Providence 391, "- 31 151.28 V.F.Wf.F.W.. Poj..t 2179 /. —.1914 10!i sal at the feet of the Hawks' Seems like everything in football today has got C. Willoiifhby . . 33 151.17 w but gained only 237 yards, tying Brown 394. Delaware 410, Maine P. Calabrtle Er _ 33 One Hour Martlnltlng ... "Big 3," saying they treated Hill 152.1 Tesm No. 12 ~HU Keyport Cleaners ....31 the mark he set against the Los433, NYU 436, Seton Hall 481, to have a new name. A penetrating linebacker Is A. Parks- - 31 H9.ll Frank * John's Marina mn -19 11 "shamefully" and tried to keep W. Houston -30 133.5 Food Circus U Middletown Lanes It 13 Angeles Rams in 1957. « Ace Brake Service 13M Rhode Island 461, Rutgers 915. • "Red Dog" or a "Blitzer." A grind-it-out attack J. Welsh - _ . 13I.< King Construction Mlflrtletown Lanea Pro Snop ..17 13 the ball away from the rookie G. Duerre . _ - - 3 135.1 ..13 Circle Chavrolal 17 13 The spokesman said a recheck Yale 520, Penn 532, Alfred 568, like Ohio State's is "Three Yards and A Cloud of Hilltop Cities Service Scora's Construction .„ 12 II backliner. Rirltan Sweet Shop .... 12 11 yesterday of Brown's play-by- Columbia 668. UNITED MONDAY .MOHT LEAGUE 11 Zone Booting 11 "I'm not going to be happy Dust." Royal's simplification turn-over is called Union Drugs Scott's Funeral Horns •• 24 play yardage in Cleveland's 45-24 W L Bowling Unlimited _..n COO series: Steve Kaciur-1MM45.:>3- about it if they play 'Keepaway,'" Hauser's Iniuranca ... :..23 7 III Flylnr "A" .6 win over the Eagles revealed the the "FIlpTlop" Formation. Well, there's no harm flunahlna Dairy .IB \z 600 Series — P. Uannlno 190. 231. Levane said. "If a man is free, LADIES PAY Banflcld Mover! 17 in 193-817. 200 club: Nick QrandlnHtl-IOt. Ed error that led to the mistaken an- Comets ..._ 17 13 Kulas-214, 214; Steve Slovenz-COl. flttvt I want them to hit the free man." In a name. 200 cmn —C. Roail 209. 222; J. Kicsur-243. El Jtltler-K», ill; Fred Petr«Bila's Oolt Sales l«>,i 1314 201: P. Mannlno 234. nouncement about the new rec- The KIrwan Co. 16 II Kaufer-HO, Al Bennltt-31], Bill Braxun- Levane said he would set his The Steers could flop Thursday, but I rather sus- 232. J. Longo 232, 2D4, Al Merrill 210. Bill Slsttfry-201. ord. drami Piaia Plzia 15 15 Cheyne 223, C. Ingrassta B. Me- Walt Btu^ieu.216, C&rmln Davmo-201. offense around Pettit, Lovellette Hisiilemen _.13 17 Kenna ill, R. Bolm 211, w. Boenm Brown scored four touchdowns BaehstMt'j Tavern Jl 18 and Hagan. pect they'll flip. 209, C. Booth 209. C. Duncan 201, J. Sunday and didn't know until aft- All. High. Rec. Center 3V4 M!4Mliablls 201. S. Saracino 201, N. La- A. 8. R. C. 1-MAX CLASSIC "After all," he said, "they BED BLAIK'S THANKSGIVING TABLE 20O club — Joe Carroll 261. Lencome 200. Peterssn Polntl er the game that he was sup- Uatarairo 33>, Ruity Pitts 219. Bill have to carry us offensively. If Marhs 315. Tom LaPare 21Z. John Dwlght'i Plurabin« — .183.05 posed to have set a new record. TEXAS at TEXAS A. & M. In a mixed metaphor SVCAMORE FRIDAY WOMEN'S Pderson Ptj. you plan around them you can't ttuwtll 112. Jos Dinlz M», Tim Ed's Auto Bervlc* , -.137.43 Given the erroneous Information, Whitman 209, Al Duelfar 208, Pete LEACIE go wrong." He said he would use tnd a mad scramble, Old Bevo loads the bacon on The Kleva 203. Bernie Brown 202. Don W L Perrlnl's Team . .183.23 the 230-pound fullback's only re- Uayers 201. Tom doiden 202. Sycamore Lanes 23 10 Drlnkwawr'a T3|Cralg Brothers — 20 Et. Antliony S Little Albie Pearson of the Loshome. I Jive in a very' Mewe's Bros. Dairy IP 9 Bownes Oil .18 Shrewsbury Presbyterian .. in there helping us." Longo's Rest. W. T. Orant-MlrtiUetowu 17 KM I!«nk rrtsbyteilsn 2 ...... is Angeles Angels drew 96 walks Herb'8 Place . Gentiles Market 16 Red Bank Preabyterlan 1 . w small town, of course!" into already small herds In Cape F]>lns; Saucer . B. * W. Auto Body Work) _15'S CtCongregatioi n RetRthh ShaloBhlm last season. Highlands Rec Middletown Pharmacy 11 Fair Haven Nativity 12 Special Deer May, Salem, Burlington, Atlantic, Connor's Hotel 15 Harmony Bowl ...12!i Trlnltv episcopal 11 Ocean and Gloucester counties Mahler'a Trimmers 15 Keyport Cleaners 13 St James 2 10 ABL Standings Highlands Marina 1 H. Waaaerman * Son .11 180 ClUli - Rosle Shute 182 Season Dec. 20 Under state regulations, how- Gneya Ins. J' Keannburg National Bank ...12 Hecht 160 By The Associated Press ever, the council could not make HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES TRENTON (AP) — The Newan exception of the six counties EASTERN DIVISION OF ALL KINDS Jersey Fish and Game Council The season would have to apply W L Pel last night voted approval of a to all counties or none. Pittsburgh 8 3 .72 special one-day, hunter's choice • SADDLES » REMEDIES Voting against the one-day sea- Chicago 6 4 .60 deer season for Dec. 20. json were council-chairman Earl Cleveland 5 4 .55 The United Hunters Association L. McCormick of Bridgeton and Washington 4 « .40 FREDD WIKOFFCo nad protested the special season, Clarence Sliepard of Plttstown claiming it would seriously dc- WESTERN DIVISION MAPLE AVE. and BERGEN PL, RED BANK pW« deer herds in six south Jer- The lllh member of the coun W L Pet (p" counties. But the council cil, George Onkst of Penns Cansas City _ 6 2 .75' voted 8-2 to schedule the hunt- Grove, died several weeks ago. Los Angeles 5. 5 .50 TEL SH 1-0554 er's choice season in all 21 coun- He had voted at the first hear- ian Francisco J 7 .30 ties. ing for the special season. lawaii 1 7 .12 The regular deer season will A spokesman for the Hunters fcfi Dec. 11 to Dec. 16 throughout Association said the group's only thn slate for huck deer nnlv. alternative now appeared to be 12-MONTH Hunters will be permitted g\ *.o seek a court injunction against ihooVeithe'r'a buck or'doe'ra th'ej%he sPeciaI ROAD HAZARD D"c. 20 date, however. GUARANTEE FOR The council had approved the Czok Announces extra, one-day season nt a hear- ing last Aug. 8. The United Hunt- Ttmtott* A d At Benefit Games ers Association protested to At- 7.3O.U torney Gen. David D. Furmap, RED BANK — Donald M. block hjb.Ul» Jiowever, and he asked the coun- Ciok, athletic director of Red cil to reconsider Its decision. Bank Catholic High School, last whitewalls 2 for 24.24* The council held n second hear- night announced that the New WINTER TREADS *plus tax and 2 trads-ln tires !nj> In Trenton Nov. 14. but post- York Harlem Satellites will play poned a vote on the matter untilj an exhibition game at the Casey;' APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES last night. gym Dec. 6 for the benefit of the OR OH YOUR OWN TIRES Council members said the spe- athletic department. elal season was necessary to re-l Mr. Czok said the New York duce an over populntion of deer team will play the Shore All Stars Blft BOYS FOR 'BAMA — Leading the University of Alabama griddon to » big t«a- FIRESTONE STORES herd's; generally In nonhern and in afternoon and night games. ton and a bowl bid ara quarterback Pat Trammell, fifth in the nation in total offania; Mapl« Avt. at Whit* St., Red lank SH 7-5700 central counties. The afternoon game is slated for Mile* Fracchia, th» taam'i rushing leader; Tommy Brooker, outstanding endr and full- The United Hunters said th» 3:30. The evening contest will 1000 Aibury Avt., Aibury Park - PR 54700 gpeelal ieason'\vou;d cut deeplyi start at 8 p.m. back Billy Richardson, who ii tha punt return leader. BED BANK REGISTER MOBILE HOMES HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SkLB KIS AND UVESTOv. FURJ^SHED ROOMS Mr». -Slulligan QRXA? LaJO» »i«r. Two b«l Scouts Camp Out rtglsuied. R-Taeafay; Nor. 21, 1961nnu, (root Hutu, wuftitr «3,K» HER HUBBY ELDERLY PERSONS IOARD Entertain* Mother* OH CK 1-tlU . DRAFTING WAS A < iidpcfUEtom M»/P«irfck Ojt Sandy Hookv GAMBLING BOYS lAlWBXi *two> AK/-V ?«iQf znalt •OATS It ACCESSORiH DRAWING CHECKERS Mulligtn, \tiikr Of Cob Scout HKJHLAITOS - y LOST Ah© FOUND tf.ced an produetl lotcte «ad iwur. Pads 350, sponwred by St. Scout Troop 25 .pent lwrt Viftek- iaf* for fl*ctfo«i* rooms o( (unltun. Orjg- 4U MM*, not Ct BOATS — Arrows, DN'a. and Ic«- Inai txM ton. Taks utnnuct «( tb 4 1 Mary's, w« bo»tes» at a moth- eod camping on Sandy Hook with blrtsIf,. Boat. Sid and Scoour C«Ur, and «iiembll*f. PunHlsr w,U» Ckv- great bur for ths uopatd balaoas of *" i« KtL.- Lojt»t White St., lied Bun SH V1124. eminent Stanjltnlt, Job oper4flon« REAL ESTATI FOR KENT ers' meeting recently at her the neighboring Troop 18 of Fort all < THREBROOII, third floor, umfurnlshu Projects for the year were dl«- AUTOMOTIVE or, A freat deijl l«r smart party 1 PRIVATE BATH aM entrance. Lar, BAlvQALN - Any boat you want to Gaol Mlary with iriivtt Allowulci Adults. Car lecessarT. 170. all utilities, -IM»U, bualneaiman prelemd. Refer cusied. Mrjs. Mulligan reported minent camp for botI h unite. The River Haia. BH 1-8SS9 nces etcbangtd. Ranwm. HS,U3t. AUTOS AND TRUCKS o«ra. Us bank rates. Financing ar- NO AGE UUVt on a skating.party, held at the site is on the northern end of .the rangements completed In on« call ij LONO BRANCH - Funnelled four- rmvAAA. BATH «Hl «Jtrj«W«, iMTgt no* Rosaiiei — t»5S. low mm _ any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH W*U rtsume Immediately or telephone room apartment ISO and CM montMy Belvedere skating risk, which the peninsula in a heavily wooded heater, ra-tito wire ivueela eliding COUNTT! NATIONAL BANK. »H »• I Phil,) MA 7-7830 FIELD FURNITURE till June ML CA 9-1553. ctoieta, builaewmaji pwftjfred. liefer window*. liKentw, {1300. Call HI00W 1000 fdllowlng scouts attended: Mary section of holly and cedar, with dafs or 611 M8S& tughu. ' BW WB8TWO0D OARDBN APART- ATTRACTIVE nicely furnished J»d- 1958 ZOBEL — Stainleu «:eei gas Britain, Barbara Conners, Patri- open fields and dunes adjacent. 196] COKVETTE — Convertible top Warehouse liepartmen MENTS — Westwood and Bath Ave.. slttteg room, private light eooklng, for tanks, stainless ate-el ahafl, electric H. L YOH CO., INC, Long Branch, out bedroom apartment* 2S 5^ I*'*"" coqv«nlenl 1 location. cia Falood, Mary Horoski, Deb- The former permanent site is 27u up., 3^peed transmission. Call S. windshield wiper. Msny extras. S2,lla. 123 BO 2D ST. PHIL. 6, PA. and two-badroom duplex. Oaa and ceo* 1-9SO4. Call CA 2-3629. 7-11 East Front St., Keyport, N. J tral heatlnj, (120 per month, up. Walk- orah Martin, Ellen Mulligan, within the section now designated And Equal Opportunity £mpioy«r RED BANK - FurnlshM room, pri 1960 'f'UNPERBIRD — D1AUON ing distance Long Branch Station, stioD- Katheleen Sharnlty, Maureen for state park use. BLUE. •".575, CALL pin( area, beach, schools. GE utilities, fate Jamlly. Convenient to trains aad (or appointment dial CO 4-3020 air conditioning.' CA »-Q8M, CA 2-»tS«. twaes. Business lady or f«ntlemaii. BH jMinogue, Donna Borsellion, Mary John Dempsey, lite scout, 03 1-1815 BUSINESS NOTICES BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT Must know boilers, plumbing,, some SECOND FLOOIt - Three rooms, bath, Foster, Patricia Pnadalfl, Maggie served as acting senior patrol POKSCHE—1859. Cabrlolel cmventbl lectrlcat work. Salary open, i Reply STORE HOURS: 40 ow milpa.-'Many extras. Best,otr«i ETH TRUCKING unlumlahed, utilities included, single Gomez and Cristine Waneck. leader, and Timothy Daust, also fay Thanksgiving. Will conaliier com Sand-frartl-flll dirt. Call '.O. Boi oil. Rti Bank. Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m or couple preferred. 13 Allen PI., Re pact wagon as purl payment. LI 2-381 291-1257 MECHANIC — And tank washer. Day to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fn Bank, SH T-0007 or BH 1-517B. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE life scout, was instructor. Others and nlglit work. Apply Rollo Truck- 19J5~CHEVROLET 210 strtts, radii it DUMP BODY TRUCK, avullaOls to day evenings till 9:00 p.m. EATONTOWH-Three-room ualurnlahed HOUSES FOR SALE present were Gary Wiles, patrol belter. S25O. ig. !^a Broailway. Keyport. apartment, utllltleB. garage. No xteta. remove trasb fiom yardi, attlcf, CBl- HOUSES FOR SALE leader, and Fred Daust, Keith 787-1215 tars. etc. Also, equii-ped for contract* ..HOE' SALESMAN — 21 or over, ex- OWNER TRANSFERRED — Must se! Alter 4 p.m. U 21438. 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 power slid ng work. SH 7-Zlit. perience not necessary. Apply in per- umllurt. Best otr«r. Call 8PRINOVIEW GARDENE. 253-B Sprlc Diebold, Garry Branin, assistant radio, heater, new tires, one owne son Thorn McAn. 19 Broad St. • 787-6*50 St. Available December 1. spacious HARVEY H. ANYBODY WITH A JOB $395 or best offer. OS 1-312S. PA1MT1NG and paper hanging, five-room apartment. Available Janu- patrol leaders; Ricky Menicucci, years experience estimates cneerfully EXERCTCLE— ^ "NO DOWN PAYMENT" given. Call Crier, BH 7-00(5. Like new J2M. ary 1 (our or five room apartments. BOWTELL David Brown, Paul Bedford and J!r,A 1S50 — 22,000 miles, red. LuR*« PART TIME two bedrooms. Adults. For appolntmenl Buys this adorable three bed- rack, radio, heater. Must sell. Sacrillc MASON-CARPENTER—All type! msaoi OB l-i5I6 please call SH 1-6672, Ked Hank. Michael Corrigan. Gl ;t-5636. utter 6. Our firm needs 12 men to worh eve Real Estate in BAYSHORE room, l'/j bath, 4'/ year old ipli and carpenter work, Brick, alone n!ngs. Must ba neat. JEarnlngs 131 EUREKA round vacuum cleaner, THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, newl r SEPTIC TANK TRUCK — Ful block, concrete, plastering apd slate. parti, almost new, 135. Five members of the Webelbs Alterations, garages, dormers, addi- Call BH 1-432B for appointment. redecorated. Inquire 127 Wallace 81, Hwy 36 Atlantic Highlands level. rquipprd anri ready lo to. Also Je«: OS 1-0804 ' Red Bank. Den of Pack 25 who are now of with plow. BH 1-57W. tions, roof shingling and siding. Call NO CLOSING COSTS 291-0221. AITTOMOBILB MECHANIC—Muit have FOUR ROOMS ol (umlture; two al Call 291-2100-Sunaays PJ«. scouting age and awaiting induc- NASH — lftaB. Four-door sedan, ra( experience, Chrysler products pre- conditioners, drape! and carpeting. Ni RED BANJC — Unfurnished 3',j rooms. ' Only $15,600 Foil rilEB WORK. Cio tres urtlti Tile batb, two blocks from bus and tion at the next meeting also at- and heater, »100. Call ' ferred. Apply In person, Maurice dealers. SH 1-8068. railroad. Available December 1, $89 Not Multiple Listing SH 7-2<35 Topping, trimming, removal. Call 1*1 Schwartz. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 2-4220 for tres estimates. Full Insurance LOVELY white and brown dynel coat, month Including gas, heat and Indivi- BEACH AGENCY tended. They are Conrad Hal, 1837 MERCURY tour-door hardtop n« coverage imitation fur, Ifke new, worn one sea< dual hot water tank. For appointment BOWTELL'S SELECTED Harry Mahler, Joseph Bolger, Sl- motor job, fairly food condition, s son, »15, size 12. BH 1-2393. call SH 1-1(13. In service best oKer. OS 1-1682. PAINTING. PAPER }IAN01NO. 8HEE' HELP WANTED-Male . Female Daily to 8 p.m. vert Walstrom and Roger Rob- ROCK, TAKING. CALL FAIR — 8t. John's Church, Point Rd., BRAND HEW BUILDINO IN BEL- BEST BUYS lfiS* PONT1AC Bonnevtlle v four-doc LO O-3W5 7 REAL ESTATE sales people for eiLittle Silver, Tuesday. November 28th, FORD — One-bedroom apartments, al . ' Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m. ertson. Vista hardtop, hydraraatifj, pow pandlng tales force. 8alea experience 10 a.m. to i p.m. Chrlstmss decora' conditioned, near transportation am brakes, power steerlne. mechanical tlons, gifts, children's cluthlnr, "Ba shopping. Ideal for single person o ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Seven MOO Hwy. 35 Middletown The troop hiked to the site, a ODD JOBS necessary. Full tints only. Training pro- couple. Call OS M80S or nil 14933 perfect, immaculate, best offer. CO gram. Harry A. Kearney & Co. OB 1-(fain Basement", toys, etc. Luncheo year old Ranch. Magntficen distance of five miles, starting 56W. SI. ttOO. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. OS 1-2727 FURNISHED APARTMENT — Fougrounds. Three bedrooms, ful at 7:30 a.m Saturday. Camp was ACE EMPLOYMENT AdENd LIONEL TRAIN SET — 110 gauf roolhs, bath and garage. Adults. Ca cellar, view, extra lot for drivein Licensed. Real Sstata Broker PAINTINO AND PAPERHANQING. 3x7 folding table, six engines. 30 car after 5 p,m. CA 23847. broken Sunday afternoon. DOUBLE CHECKED CARS ATeragt »\z» room painted one coat, Every order ft applicant our specialty. track, transformer, scenery. |S0. 8H recreation room, picturesque i ceiling, aid (-walls and wood work, |25, 13 Broad St.. Red Bank fjH 7-3(01 2525. DUPLEX APARTMENT — Lloyd Rd ATTENTION Adults who attended were John At Bob White Buick Call 8H 7-3491. JQd Zlnncr, near Maf&wan-Freehold Rd. Ezra Vf every detail. $23,501). Assum 8AHJ1 EMPLOYMENT AOENCY Karkus, CO 4-1215. DOMESTIC Outlined Penonnil For Quality Orders. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUS 454% mortgage. HONEYMOON COUPLES Giovenco, assistant scoutmas- •60 RAMBLER—station wason »13S 210 Broadway. Loni Branch. CA 2-(7«7. 8AND7 HOOK APARTMENTS — Un Truly beautiful two and three- ter, James Burns, Michael Cor- •5» BUICK—two-door hardtop H5J furnished. Living room, hedroom, kltch BUILDER'S SACRIFICE-Three- '59 BUICK-lwo-door sedan 1139! EMPLOYMENT Rant A Piano $12 per Mont en, bath. Available at reduced rates to bedroom homes to start married rigan, Sr., and William Wiles, bedrooms custom Ranch, off Sce- •60 RAMBLER—sla. wag.. Am'can »13M HELP WANTED-FEMALE KNABE. UASON-HAUUN. OOHMK retired couples or reliable adults. life In. Rumson, Middletown, Lit- committeeman. Allen Turner, SITUATIONS WAAfTED, Female CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STEC Please phone for appointment, 291-O4SB, nic Drive. $25,000 originally at •59 BUICK—3-door hardtop $15 F. A. Oehlhtus, Real Estate, Hwy 38, tle Silver. Top price $15,900. Some commissioner, served as camp •59 BL'ICK—2-door sedan J13 WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dlnnen. Coolman Ave. k Ualn 8L, Aibury Pk, Leonardo (next ta Blue and White Bui $27,500. Many extras. Two fire- •sr» FORD—country sedan, wajon *139 MANAGER or otaor occialoni. call Open dally tut 9 Bat. till 8:30 with finished basement and bar.director. '5S BUICK—2-door sedan J109: BH 1-8681. places, patio, glass doors, larg •J7 PONTIAC—4dr. sedan $ 79!Experienced leUplione solicitor to man- Pit SS301 NEW — Three rooms, bath, furnished, lot. Taxes $500. CROWELL AGENCY tn December there will be a •55 BUICK—44r. sedan. B4H ( 5! age Red Bank telephone aalea office. WOMAN — WIBIIM day* work. Wi,l BLOND WALNUT BEDROOM BET —private. 166 Bridge Ave, •55 BUICK—2-door sedan $ 3: Must have aggressive perionality and do holiday cooking, with other help. Three-piece living room set, complete Red Bank Realtor Winter camp in preparation for be capable 01 hlrjnjr and training, No limit 10 guesti. CA 9-0537. with custom made slip coven. 9x15 ruj LOCUST — Custom Ranch, hall •53 BUICK—Super l-dr. sedan i 11 (1 I, Front Bt. Rid. Bank the Snowbird Camp in January Also require two additional telephone WOMAN -- Experienced, will care foi and pad. 21" Admiral television. Threi THREE ROOMS furnlahed, Private en- acre, near pond. Best residential FOBEK3N solicitors. Start 6 p.m. Excellent earn< end tables and lamps. OB 1.0369. trance and bath, Adulti, no peta, of the Monmouth Council at lngi. For interview call BH 1-8367 aft'child, deyi, In own home. Phont Bll 1-2&67 or LI 2-2211. area. Three bedrooms, pine kitch- SH 1-4030 "60 OPEL—2-door sedan (109! t-0176. CIVIL WAR LONO ARMS - Few otli Camp Forestburg, N. Y., for flrit er 6 p.m. en, white Vermont marble fire- •60 RENAULT—Dauphin* I 78! MATURE — Wlihfli typlnj, bookkeep- er Civil War goodi. One cannon (• HOLMDEL. — Beautifully kept two NEW SIX-ROOM RANCH — Lovely class scouts. •«» AUSTINHErtUJY—3000 rdltr. »17I WAITRESS — NIghti. Ml. Apply lr ing, general office work. Diversified of- poundsr) LI 2-222D. Private collectlo bedroom apartment In two>faml)y co- place, 30' recreation room with section or Marlboro Township. Two •S9 AUSTIN-HEALSY—KKMi rdltr. 115! person: Sycimort L&nea Luncheonette, fice experience. Phonfe OS 1-3203, lonial house. Lovely rural atmosphere. bathi full cellar, gtragt, fireplace. •SH DOROWARD—<-dr, aedan ( 891 Red Bank. RUGS — Never used. From |30. Ill: 1120. 046-9011 or BH 7-205!. full kitchen lower level, laundry, •58 FORD—Coniul 15(1 WOMAN 30, ill yean experlor.es In other itzefl. Private home, workshop. Asking $20,000. Taxes «18,80b. OI S-W70. REOISTERBD NURBB - I to 1 o: penonntl. field, employee interviewing, 8124519 FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utll RUMSON — RANCH, four beUrooras 0 to 2, Inquire In person 10 a.m. tc ltles. adults only. Call after 6 p.m, $360. dead-end itrttt. dock prlvUegea, S3t,< BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. 3 p.m. Klvercreat Nur^ng Home, Chap' vrtf.gt aurveyi with large corporation. PEONY CLUMPS — Best name varl 842-1999. «00. 842-0097. «• . a .. , To Serve In Ave.. Red Bank. Can handle correspondence. CaL dies, each clump may be divided Int 163 Monmouth 8t. Wednesdriy 1-9 p.m. 201-OSS6. four to ten new plants. White Festlv BELFORD — Three-room furnish*! 115.250. NEVER AT THIS PBICB Ell 1-6200 HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Intelll Maxima, $1.50; pink Sarah Bernhard! .partment. all utilities, near buses. $31 WILL YOU OTND AN ALMOST NEW As Hostesses gent, understanding WDnun to cart to SI.50; red Knrl Ilosenfleld. S2.50 pe month. One month's security. 787-5584 SHOREWAY FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN EXCEL- one child. Maintain clean house, flom clump. You dig and take, bring pointei OARAGE APARTMENT on Rumsoi LENT CONDITION WITH FENCED SHREWSBURY - Four local 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardto) cooking. Weekend! off. Salary ?5C SITUATIONS WANTED, Male shovel. This In the befit time to trans YAHD. SEWERB, CLOSE TO radio, heater, whitcwalls, excellent col Rclerencei required, BH 1-43.3. Road, Itumaon estate, V6 rooms, $7fi.0O REALTY CO. women will act ai hostesses at dltlon, mult adl. 7S7-O70. 8H 1-JM THREE REUABLB BUTS available plant and divide peonies. A, ILK:Immediately available. Phone lor ap SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION. SALESWOMEN ~ Experienced In gim (or yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Genera) Dairy Farm, one half mile south polntment 812-2182. ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS, the annual conference sponsored I960 AUSTIN 8S0 two-door, four-iassei and cards. Writs ' 'Oardi" Box 61outdooi work. Call evening*. BH 7-1869. Mlddletown Railroad Station on Mlddl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS VENETIAN BLINDS. 7,000 SQUARE K«r scdnn, light blue, heater, riefrostei Rod Bank. lown-Llncroft Rd., OS 1-0O73. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Foui TOOT LOT. WE WON'T TELL YOU by the Red Cross in Atlantic City HANDYMAN — Tnftide. outild*. palnl. rooms and bath. All utilities Included VALUE OF THE WEEK. MORE. COME IN AND SEE TOR 40 miles to the gallon. 291-2428. Ca] IIOTPOINT — Delule stove, Hotpol Dec. 1 and 2. after 5 p.m. COUNTER GIRL WANTED — 18-31Ing. alteratiom, furniture re pa In, cab' Comfortable home In Matawan. Adult! Completely furnished including YOURSELF. WALKER AND WALKER. Neat appearance, ap)>ly tn person, ln*-t snaking, etc. Joseph Foster, BH "automatic washer, Fhllco refrigerate only. December lit. LO d-2392. RBAUrOM, HWY 35, HAZLET, 00 <• FORD 195S Falrlans. radio and htate Morey l,aRue, Hwy 35, Eatontown. 5493. 7.2 cu. ft. White crib with enibossei new freezer, washer, piano. Re- JJ12. OS 1.J1M, OPEN 7 DAYS. MEM- The conference will be attend- good tires needs some motor won decals, maltreis. Taylor Tot stroller THREB ROOMS and bath, unfurnished BER MULTIPLE LUSTma. *35O. SH 7-03M between 5-7 p.m. WOMAN to share lovely home, prlvati playpen. Call after 5. SH 1-6115. second floor, adults only, S75 month gency sofa. Includes four bed- ed by the staff and volunteer* room and bath, weekends off. care foi Call HO 2-2781. rooms, bath, utility room, full of chapters from New Jersey and 19S3 CHEVROLET hardtop, slick shl children of working mother, |20 week FINANCIAL TWO POLY-COMMS — Two-way citlzei S1SC. 1952 BUICK. Mtra clean. »ll ly. OS 1-1028 after 6 p.m. band, with four channels, 7, 8, 17, 19TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment formal dining room, with antique Delaware. •bin. »I75. Call lil 2-3357 after ». 1230. Call S1I 1-5322. private bath, utilities. Call SH 7 LOTS AND ACREAGE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4169. warmer. Full basement, garage. 19«9 BTUDEBAKER COMPETENT STffiNOCmAPHER—Mu N1OHT CLUB size piano. Section INCOME BUSINESS PROPERTY - Rt. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph MAJOIl OIL COMPANV has & modem, THREE-ROOM furnlahed apartment Balcony porch off upstairs bed- Oood running condition. $125, hook case. Letter size safe. 16 m 38. Leonardo, 370 H'frontage, 100* deep Olivier and Mrs- C. H. Parkell, 787-1IM7 be experienced In shorthand snd typing. two-bay station for lease In lied Bank. Kodak moving camera. Portable eewin, Private entrance, second floor, adulti rooms, front porch, some view ol 291-9321. Moderate investment (or stock and machine. Bent offer. OS 1-1708. ily. No peti. BH 1-2715. Red Bank; Miss Betty Thornton, 19IB FORD — 550. Legal experience preferred but noequipmeni t nnly. Training available. Call water. City sewers, walking dis- LONO BRANCH — Four rooms, bath, IMPROVED Call alter 8:3a necessary. 1'leaie telephon* »H 1-3400 MI 3-0100. 8-6 p.m. after 7 p.m. BR 6-GUITAR AND CASE — Harmony Jai tance to shopping, buses, trains, Long Branch, and Mrs. Russell SH 1-1073 0338. boree. Excellent condition. Used thre Over U acre. Good location. All utll months, $69. SH 7-3188 niter 6 p.m. harbor, fishing. Me. G.I., FH/ lilts, paved street, brook, 13,500. Call G. Canfield, Tinton Falls. 1863 FORD STATION WAOON — Twi HEFINEU LADY — Age 40 to SHELL SERVICE STATION — For door VS. Fordoraatlc, radio, heRtei UPIilaHT PIANO — Chlckerlng Bab BRIOIIT, CHEERFUL aarden apart- or Conventional. Full price. (12, Cal Ohlsen Realty, New Monmouth. years, capable of taking care of i lease. Oceanport. Excellent business ment. Nicest section, four sunny roomi OS 1-S322. * Mrs. Olivier, Mrs. Parkell and two new front tires. Excellent cond: home, Muit ba a good cook. Live in, opportunity In center of town. Informa- Grand plann. Rtudlo Upright. Atber 000. tion. $193. 7 Blmwood PI., Leonard qualified parly will have maid to half tion cal! EXport 6-5337 S.30-5 p.m Burdge & Son, 24 Clay St., Red Bank convenient, quiet, well kept. 8H 1-2681 Miss Thornton are Grey Ladles. »11591 keep liouBPiiold In order. Write full de< week dayi, • ____ next to Stelnbach'a parking lot. PORT MONMOUTH- — Three roomi Mrs. Canfield is with the staff tails to "R.KO.", ,Hox 511, Red Hank, furnished. Kitchen, living room, bed LINCROFT REAL ESTATE WANTED 1(156 PONTIAC 8TARC11IEP — Hydra OFFERING lubstantlal a GLASS BLOCKS — Like new, 6"x6" aide service. matlc, power brakes, new tirei, leathe: WAITRESSES — Experienced. .Nlf.il Ing car>ltnl to husinpunps. ?& cents each. room, bath. Call 787-1489. NEAR BELL LABS Interior. $475. CO 4-6017. CA 3-3152 or day work. Apply In person: Mer- write Box 44, Red Bank. TWO, THREE-ROOM apartments li Custom-built ranch. On % acre Mr. Canfield, a volunteer, will 1956 FORD RANCH WAGON — Radii maid Diner, Route 38, Leonardo. Red Hank, near rnllronrt station. Ca LISTINGS WANTED RETIRING — General store for HAY FOR SALE — Timothy and Clov also attend. Mrs. Kay Johnson, ripatrr, original owner. Only 17.0C WILL EXCHANGE three-room apart- good for young couple willing to ef, JO ton. Call SH 1-2373 after 5:30 p.m. split-rail fenced lot. Full base- Tor th« Red Bank Area miles, SH50. 842-2054 after 7 p.m. ment for child care. Call 222- Call BH 7-1932. 3(6(273 EAST KEANSBURC3 — Three rooms, ment, baseboard hot water heat, Multiple Llitlog Syitem East Keansburg, a volunteer mo- PLYMOUTH 1958 Belvedere four-doi 1606. EXERCYCLE — Motor driven eie bath, unfurnished. Hot water supplied, aluminum storms and screens. Call: ROLSTON WATBRBUR? tor service driver, will drive the Redan, V8, rush button automatic tran EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — AppJ clsltig machine, new, 291-2428. Call aft' rent $55. 787-4849. IS West Front Bt. Rod Buk rnlBeloti. radio and heater. Very clea in person Howard John ion Restaurant er 5 p.m. KRANSBURG — Six-room apartmenl Beautiful flagstone and brick pa- 8H 7-3500 delegation to Atlantic City. one owner. Muit sell. SH 7-3510 aft) MORTGAGES Over 13,000,000 iold by MLB Rt 35. Mlddletown. REFRIGERATOR Phllco, excellent con Enclosed lunnorch^' ga» heat, batl tio porch. Full price $19,600. la thro month* WOMA-N to clean factory offices on MONEY dltlon, $35. Gas ipace heater, 30,00C Shower «5. 787-0071. JO'S JEEP STATION WAOON — Calday a wteV, jileasant conditions. Duo BTU, good condition *!0. 872-1866. WE KBED LISTINGS - Prompt pro- tone Co.. Inc., Locuit 8t.. Keyport, OWN A HOUSE? NEED CASHT Hwy. 35 Holmde: Record Insurance after 5 p.m. Prompt, courteous »ervlce (or LF CLUB3 — Seven ironn. f fessional •ervicf, Hom«» ibowo by ap FACTORY WORK — Mlddletown. n«» ft HOME IMPROVEMENTS woods, bar; and golf cart. SH T-261 COMMERCIAL RENTALS pomtment only. VAI,lANT"~~\^5ooT"four-aoiir «edai after 6 p.m. (off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010 Red Bank. State experience, age, an • DEBT CONSOLIDATION SUITE OF OFFICES - HEART OF Dividends Slated 19W. 13.00TI miles, r«dlo an* heatu rate expected. Write "Work" Box 511 THREE SETS Lionel trains . Many a McGowan Ryan Agency Exrellerl condition. Call Dale, CA Red Bank. ;ail BARONKT REALTY, CO 4-3010. TOWN. CALL S36O weekends. Bnrgaln. crtisorles. 6'x8' layout. S1S0. Phone O SH 7-1100 Red Bank 8H ? JC-00 ASBURY PARK - Policy own- 1-2624. YOUR HOME WANTED — Why list EXPERIENCED HOUSEWORKER — OFFICE FOR RENT—Harry A. Kearoj SNYDER REALTORS ers of the New York Ufe Insur- Three mornings a week, 9 a.m. to INSTRUCTION TWO WHEEL trailer. 4x8, steel deel frith us? We advertlss extensively ID MOBILE HOMES p.m. Must have own traniport&tion, SH ft Co. building. Route 35. Mlddletown. Established 1873 the newipapera, radio and publisb a ance Company will receive rec- overload spring*, 710x15 tires. Hotpoln! Adjacent to Township Hall. Air con- catalog for home aeekera. W« are mem- 1-8763. MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED Deluxe automatic two-cyclt washer. Elf ditioned, separate entrance, ample park. Member Multiple Listing ord total dividends of $135,250,000 MEW AND USED MOBILE HOMEI Catherine^,. Red Bank. bera of the TWR, a national real eatate DANCE TEACHER — Etperlnncei WORK IN CIVIL SERVICE Ins. utilities Included. One or two yeat JHOS DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER eferral aervice. We are "Home Trad- in 1962, compared with the $132,- Small down payments. Low bank rates. working with children. Ballet, som 1o experience necessary, gramm TEN-PIECE walnut dining room suite, le«se. J75 per month. Call OS 1-0600,Spacious four-bedroom split level on era" • two offices, 11 full time sales- 'WE REFfSE TO BE UNDERSOLD :ap, modern, write "Danes Box 511jchoo, l education Hiiually sufficient. Mirror. LsdlM' coats' , size 24!£, 9-5. SH 1-8110 afler 6 in. Vacre lot. Eat-In kitchen, dining people. Call WALKER & WALKER, 400,000 payable in 1961, accord- Red Bank. Train now for permanent Jobs with room, large recreation room, full base- Realtora. Member* Red Bank Area Reasonable. SH 7-3870. STORE FOR RENT - On White St. ment, attached garage. Many extras. ing to Paul C. Epler, who is in CASHIERS - WRAPPERS, earn extra security, fiend name, adtlrcBs, phone Multiple Lilting Service. Shrewsbury, HOLLY HILL SHOTGUN — Browning automatic, llghl Call vour own brokar or Call SH 7-120,500. charge of the sales office here. money for Chrlatmea. Temporary em no. to "NATIONAL TRAINING SERV welRht 12 gauge. J75. Remington port- 1100. SH U213 and Hazlet, OS 1-2128. Mobile Home Sales loyment starting Immediately. MUB CE." Bok 511, Red Bank. More than (00 listings In wide area ti ble Quiet Writer typewriter, 540. 7B7- OWNERS AND REAL ESTATB Agents. Mr. Epler said $128 million will • orK some nlghti till S p.m. Employee TUTORING — Experienced teacher and RED BANK choose from. Phone for appolntmenl nt. S! PArkway 1-585S South Ambo: Iscount on your own gift purchases Three room office suite. Parking, rea- to see oar lists and photos at our ofyear financing phone. LADDERS — Sample and used ladden apace. Approximately 2.400 «q. ft. Writ 03 1-UD0 LEGAL NOTIC ROBBINSVILLE MERCHANDISE ror sale cheap. Iv'ewark Ladder (Jo. "1.0DOF/' Box 111, Red Bank. to owners of group policies and WHY PAY RENT? When »700 down TRAILER SALES INC FOR SALE 51« Corlles Ave.. Neptune. PR 6-SM0, GO BROAD ST., Red Bank, two adjoin- NOTICE individual health insurance poli- ItouU 130 RooblnnlUa. N. J HELP WANTED-MALE will buy this lovely Uiree-bedroom JU 1-1320 SHOTGUN — Savage automatic, 1 ing offices, each with separata en. ranch o.i a nicely landscaped lot. Ex-New Jersey State Department ol Civ-cies. HAMMOND Kauge with polycholte. Like new, $75trance. . Including beat and light, 1S9.tras Include screens, storm sash, and il Service Examinations Announced BOYS 14-18 Call CO 4-HM. Joseph O. McCue, Realtor. 842-0144. wall-to-wall carpeting, 1118 per month closing date (or tiling applications, No- AUTOS AND TRUCKS 'art-time Christmas work. Call LJ 7 ORGAN STUDIO CUSTOM HI FIDELITY stereo system will carry this FHA mortgage tor 30 vember 30, 1961. For applications, du- almoit new, cost $660, belt offer. SH 1 AVAILABLE FOR LEASE years. Full price 915,900. Thompson and ties and minimum, qualifications, apply A2T. OF ASBURY PARK Bartell. SH 7-5600. to Department of Civil Service, State Second Birthday 'ORTER — Evening; work. Must be It mm on 4 spinet Organ (New) _..f! 1331. Or SH 1-5140. Four New Stores House, Trenton, New Jersey. •ellable. Apply Eat N Donuts, Hwy Vurlltier Spinet Organ _.._...$7M BED SPUING - Mattress, full size, LITTLE SILVER — Jn an Ideal setting. Open to citizen*, 12 months resident Going Chevy 15, Eatonlown. 2onn Spinet Organ 4700 dresser, closet Mid washing machine. Shrewsbury Close to shopping, school, railroad, In Mlddletown Township. HIGHLANDS-Patti-Ann Brink, Hammond Cord Organ ,. $5.5 431 Broad St. SH 1-7873 buses. Three-bedroom ranch, reduced Senior Librarian, Salary, 11,200 perdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton :BTmED MAN Intcreited In working 3ma.ll Cord Organ ,...... j 68 to S18.80O. 10% down. SH 1-0207. •4 hours a day locally, contacting pros- SIX GREEN CRYSTAL goblet! by Steu STORE — MxlOO. upper Broad St. ear. (Part-Time). Brink, 85 Seadrift Ave., celebrat- SHOPPING? ects for old, established firm. Salary SALES AND BBRVICE ben. S5O. Call Rumson, Red Bank. New building, air condltlon- SIX ROOMS—Cellar, attic, two-cur ga- NOV. 21, 2i . $4.83 BI2 1WI lnt. SH 1-0076 or any broker. rage, 'A acre, front porch, enclosed ed her second birthday with i Dtti bomu. Call Mr. Taylor, PR B-0706 RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION back porcn. Write "House," Bo* 511 SEE McCARihy FOR or appointment, •pen Dally Till 9 - Saturday Till 6:.40 MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Complete Red Bank. party recently in her homt. COOKUAN AVK. AND MAIN ST. two oprinpa, two mattressM, guard rail ST0P SHOPPING AT YOUNO MEN NEW MONMOUTH - Three-bedroom PROPOSAL Among the guests were the train for » variety of Televlslon- PR 50300 Find Inflder. 533. Limed onk bookcasi HOUSES FOR RENT iplit level. Excellent condition, modern Notice is hereby glv«n that sealed Udlo-Eleclronlcs positions. Sec ati 10. Three piece frlere livlnc room LOW PRICE YffiWRITERS. ADDING machines. J50, thrrfr piece gray mahogany bpd- tltchen, laundry room, storms and bids will be received In the Recep- guest of honor's maternal grand- 1 leaded "We Will Train" under Instruc All makes new or used. Guaranteed. icreens. House three yeara old. Altiol n Room of the Office of the Direc- m. Central Technical Institute. room. $50 beautiful kitchen aet, was tor Division of Purchase and Property, mother, Mrs. Alfred G- Horay, Low as $23. Serplco'a. 101 Monmouth S!>7, 525. Irwln, 27 Monmoutti St.. KcdUnfurnished three-bedroom mprovementa. OS 1-1199. * St. Next to theater. SH T 0485. 2nd door. Room 232-2. State House, Alfred Horay, Patti-Ann'i brolh- Today's "OK" Special ranch, excellent condition, nice PORT MONMOUTH — New Caps Cod. Trenton 25, New Jersey, on December MALE HELP WANTED 'GAM CUSHIONS — In home serv- LA71C1E neighborhood, close to school, Four rooma and bath, expansion attic, 14, 1961 at 2:00 P.M. and will be r, Billie, all of this place; Mrs, Phone LI 2-0177 FOAMART. RTffi. ORAND HAND gas heat. Lot 50x100. Immediate oc- opened and read immediately there- '60 IMPALA .IMEDtATE employment In our re. EATONTOWN. fenced yard, sewer, tenant trans- cupancy, $12,500. 787-2805 after 6. alter, for the following: Timothy Brcnnan and daughters, ently opened factory branch. Job 8H 1-2439 ferred 5130, year's lease, immedi' SANITARY RE WE H 4-dr. hardtop, auto, trans- FrnlnES for MAINTENANCE, COI^ ~ six-plect QUALITY ITEMS, WON ON TV SHREWSBURY —. Four bedroom cape C.IASSBOnO STATR COLLEGE Cathy, Patti-Ann, Laura and Rob- ,ECTOnS AND MANAGERS TRAIN- alSD kitchen set. 1 ate occupancy. Cod. Conveniently located on nicely train you. Pcrmnnent poiltlons. Ei- front yard. Lot uize TflxlBO , with patio Mrs. R. N. Ryley and sons, Mrs. llpnt opportunity for advancement. INE-PIECE cherry dining room suite. 190, Walnut and brass servtr bur, and garden ahed. Asklnr J14,900. Call itandard proposal form, (2) enclosed Superb condition. aptAin cjialrs and hutch. S400. Ninf- 185. Accordion 120 has*. RJOO- REAL ESTATE in the apecial addressed envelope, (3) George O'Brien and daughter, cherry frultwood dining room Ing silver t»«n. service. $Ty Sin perfume, one ounce, ASSOCIATES two-story colonial. Three bedrooms, two Treasurer of the Stata of New Jersey, and son, Dean, of Highlands; $1999 *. Itlvern'dp Jazi records, J2.50 each uthi, den, family kitchen, dining or a bid bond, any of which shall be Call SH 1-41)14 uite with hutch. Heywood Waken i.i In the amount of fl^> of the bid, and Ask lor Personnel Department hand (Jccoratpd dining set with round Inn. used W electric range. Gooi 127 Oakland Street room. Living room ott center hall. Full Mrs. Stada Hanley, Newark. condition. S42-O05G. baiement; two-car garage, hot water A delivered at the above plica on or Many Others to Choose From table, four chain and hutch. Albert Red Bank, New Jersey before ths hour named as no bid will Rurdge & Bon, 24 Clsy St., Red Bank, NINR-DRAWKR DRESSER, nlRht tahl heat. <-ot 150'xlSO', Asking $24,900. Birch be accepted after the hour aped Tied. 1*WO-MECHAN1CS — Wanted. Previous nrxt to Stelnbnch's parking lot. Dr. or CA 2-7629. We Give S&H Green Stamps •xpenencc in Ford dealership neces- mat chin R des's and chair, excellent con SH 7-3445 Bids not so submitted will be con- ary. Good pay for good men. Apply rlllion. Call 811 1-4708. PAin HAVEN — UIght roomi, two idered Informal and will be rejected. Deisler Has Role o service manager Matawan Moton. baths, oil heat, new ga* liot water, The Director reserves the right to Mnln St., Maiawan. LO 6-3100. TWIN BTROLLEU VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - McCARthy Free Installation Call Purnlshed and unfurnished. Immed itorm saab, screens, fireplace, attached eject any and all bids and to award In College 'Macbeth' CCOUNTANT—Junior. Permanent po- ALUMINUM COMBINATION OS 1*1708 lie occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agencv garage. Cape Cod, 10 years old, Dish contract in part or whole If deemed CHEVROLET ltlon with largf CPA rirm In A»bury BTORM WINDOWS Oceanport Ave Oceanport Call or dla washer, laundromat, refrigerator, 20 to the best Interests of the Slate lo do 'ark. Bend resume to "CPA," Box 511, SOFA, In good condition will LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3901. filamcier pool with filter, dehumlrtlller so. The auccesiful bidder will be re- PHILADELPHIA — John J- ,fd Bank. altn cover. Phrnf Tor cellar. Deep lot, fenced, fruit trees, quired to fumiph surety bond In theDeisler of 34 Washington St., 158 First Avenue 6 for $77 SH 1-7561 195 to 1125 Per Month berries, etc. Near school. For prompt,full amount of the contract, of a com- CBK8ED — Insurance upl lei tors. Full Three-channel tltt. triple Insert, THE BERO AOENCY rivate «ale, $21,800. SH I-S784. pany authorized to do business In theRumson,nN. J., will have a sup- AtlanHc Highlands TURKEYS Btata of New Jersey. pBrt-tlme. To sell conipettve home- trlpla tilt action! VnESIT Kn,I.RI> lironze Hirkpys. RL 35 Mtddletown porting role in St. Joseph's 291-1101 «Open Evenings t-ncrs and automobile Iniurance. Liber- noun, duck^. pheasants, also Individual- OS 1-1000 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Plani and specifications, form of bid. comnilitlont, leads furnished, rail SHadyilde 1-7500 ontract and bond for th« proposed College Cap and Bells production . 1-4031. D.mn,wwily uplpctrd Swlft.1 nuttfrbali Turkey•. MANY FURNISHED AND UNFUR- tlome in first class condition. Close R*>D BAN i,atip-, Mk, 10 Whit* St.. SH 1-0*7.' s'ISHED RENTALS — In all prices o school, bus, town. Owner moving work are on file and may he obtained of ''Macbeth" to be held at the >nd alies. Ella Wiltshire Agency. HBO ,o larger home. 291-1612. upon application to the Director, Di- vision of Purchase and Property, Stale college's Flanigan Auditorium icean Ave., Bea Bright. 842-0004 111DDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranch House, Trenton 25, New Jersey, on de- MERCHANDISE WANTED •pen seven days. Fireplace, one-car garage, desirable lo- posit of twenty-five <*25.O0» for each from Nov. 29 to Dec. 3. PIANOS and musical Instrument!, 'Allt IIAVKN — Six-room duplex Ol cation, dead end street, newly painted let, this amount to be refunded to the ua line. Three bedrooms, S.10O periutslde. Convenient to schools and loop- Idder upon return of luch documents Deisler will portray Fleance wanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten- ilng. Asking S18.60O. OS 1-1143. 3ft6 M4tn Bt.. Lakewood or PV) lonlli. SH 1-8298 after 9 p.m. n good condition within 30 days after in the collegiate re-enactment of CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ft 3-2100 he award of the contract. LTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 5',4-room IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Shakespeare's classic story of an- WANTED :OMPI,ETELY redecorated three-bed mngnlow, aluminum siding, fire alarm Division of Purchase and Property A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 'Stem, built-in book caies and china cient Scotland. Curtain time for rsEii nuiENTAi. m'aa oom ranch, gl50. oiet. New kitchen. (13.000. MM1C0 CHARLES F. SULLIVAN. Director. CHINESE ANI1 PER8IAN each performance will be'8:15. fnlEIlMAN OAI.I.ERIKS ..1TTLB SILVER—Four-bedroom borne, LHEAIW TRANSFERIIED. PIUCBD Mow 21, 28 ?18,13 PR 4-3H3 Evenlnga CA 2-148?, 133. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, |2i,SO0. Prin- McOOWAN-RYAN AOENCY ipals only. GI mortgage can be as- Adding Machines— Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating SH 7-3000 RrltBnnlga, umed. Ten-room nouie. five bedrooms WIPING MACIHNTES - Typewriters. CARL B JONGS- Painting and dec WJR-EErmooM HOUSE. Interracls: baths. Colonial split level, two-car *old. reriM], repalifd. Serplco's 10) itPTIC ['ANK8. dr; >»»!!. aarvlcad .rea, New Shrewsbury, $129 per month, :arage. Lot lSO'JlSO'. Within walking 'Timmoiilh Si.. Knj Bank. BH 7-O48S. Uechlni field added Racknoe work. orating General contracting. Free "all CA fl-20(9. llctnnce to excellent public And parn- RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES C II Wilson Oil 1-18(0 estimates Clll 8H 1-4343 24 tiours :hlal schools. Low tsxef. West Long '1VE AND HALF rooms, clean, neat; 1 |>*y -•• .40c Line PETS AND LIVESTOCK 55, Call after alx. Iranch. Onll M2-B027 or 229.1213. 3 Days Consecutive 3jc (jiw Antiques Wanted 7S7-3718 HIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Four- China and Glass Repair Public Stenographer DACHSHUND PUP8 — AKCT, males, -cur old apllt. Entry nail, t\i\\ dinlnft 4 Days Consecutive tto> Line "M Doll». {...n. jjwfliy. iuf~gissa feninles, exponent breeding. Phone SH MODERN seven-room ranch house. •oom, large modern Kltcben, three bed- Furniture, Civil War books. Appraisals KXFh.Hl MENDING - Ohms, i>asi BARB SKRVICEB t-MOt after 8. Near llolmdel. Nice lawn and garden. onms, l'j baths, living room, recr^a 5 Days Consecutive Kc Line rnartp, mimall. Bli 7-1H1. sliver retlnlshlnc and platlnf. Tberm- ryl'lNO - Publicity: Bookkeeping 10-1733. Ion room. Property lOI'xlCO', land' M Days Consecutive os buckets. China A Qlass Shop I4t Service. Allraeorraphlnc. Will pickup itEQIETErtED — English seller pup- 7^ ttoe Rroad m. Red Bank 811 7-MKX1 >lp? neven iveeks old, good hunting E3AN8BURQ — Four-room cottagf, icnped, J17.0O0. aejum*! 01 mortgage. M Days Consecutive and deliver. CA 0-35IM. lock. ICE 1-1FM. irwly decorated. Oaa heat, shower. SSO. 115 month. J2.5OO csih required. Call onsective 23c Lhw Appliance Repairs 87-0971. ST-08tm. ^___ a mini Pb» Reaisitr'i p. O. Box Wo «itra. RBI'AIH end Instslla- Fuel Oil - HeaUng RadJo-Televlslon Repair ilX ROOMS and bath. Heat and hot 13W MONMOUTH — Three-bed room Yearly Contract Rates on Request INSTRUCTION rater. Conveniently located, nea inch Five years old, rKeeUent comlt- UinimGun InsftrfiitD Three Line* •on Kesldpntlal and commercial m[r- :hoola. Call BTMOM. on. Dining room, screened porch. it «ll«n Eleclrlc Bll 7-OOU. FUEL OIL « IIRAT1NO Call Bll 1-A. C. HAD1O » rKl.KVIPlON CO- rrnmlc tllf fi'it i, 'illt dry bnsemmt. Right to ciiMify, edit or rajaci an* advtrtnemtnl (• rtiarTtd 0610. Oil Delivery. Inc. Rsrvlcs A m Shrewsbury Ave. all M7O BERV lUNGALOW — l'.i rooms, balh. 112 iltBfhed caraKp- Walk to churchoi, I*h« ft*sf«t«r Bales 3 Herbert SL. Red Bank. lOIt WHILE YOU WAIT er week. nroclral and mihllc, Newark nnd New Auctioneer fill 1-O438 'ork buses, Vou may acquire your W» will not D« reipumlblt tor «rrora. anitii thty art dtttettd 1 WE lore ttw •ecfifii iniartion. L> FiUMKIUNO "TUS Carp.ntsr. NFURNISHED — Five-room house, U G COATB ~ An asicntlal Auctlun Experienced altorallons repur work Rooting, Siding and Insulation No cancaiiationi will b* acctptad or ehangei mad* ID adrarUM* \I>pralsa! 8ervlee "anywhere." 2S8 .ree bedrooms. (115 per month. Large jortgage 'of J12.800. Payment! only tota on* hour tttar ractlpt at offlca outlnslde SH I-41BI 811 Itlll lr.eulatton A fildlng Corp Certllied ard. Long Branch. CA 2-0I6& ;l)3. Ci.eh needr., $5.1)00, full prct $17. Norwood Avo.. Deal. Tlions KCllogi 00. 08 1-2568 after g p.m. Wo broker*. I-3IG1 Johns-UaQville contractor PR 6 8407 WILL UHOALOW — Five rooms and balh. WunlCINa MAN'S conlractor-Alter- or Adam Llnimayer 291-030?. DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication atlons, additions, palnttna. masonry II Improvements, good location. 9 vKANSBURO — Six roomi, colonial all Ihoss llttla lobs. LO J-1714 OLSON CO. USC. - Roorini. Biding a\ anal St., Red Bank. 811 !•:»>». uo-story, three bedroonn. one-car ga- DUIMUIr Auto and Truck Rental Insulation Installed and guaranteed TRAIN . . . ajf. 514,200. Kt Ramsey Ave.. Keani- • :OC A.K. Daj Beta* PsbUeattoo with proof for 10 years. PR S0703-2M-OJI0. tiirit. "8T-0700. elbllemtlaa. !«• ton Him AVIS Rnnt a new enr or truck. Low 'Ol.'NO MEN'. 1? to 3>. for well-psylng WANTED TO RENT ON T11RBE ACRES ralfs Miw AVP. lifd Hunk 811 7- INSURANCE cardenlng, romping for children W« I'll 45:il Dally I a.m.-10 p.m. Tel. Answering Service flsltlons In Televlslonnariio-Electronlca. V'ANTED TO RENT — One or two- Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 • r. garage. Call BH 1-3392 after 7 ind privacy, too: Four-year-old ranch- DI89ATI8P1E1) wltn present Insur- LET t'B UK your secretary No need There are opening* for Servicemen. r. Bpaclotis living room with log-bum- ance? IVatit a better deal? Call Dunn to miss falfe. 21 hour answering I"V Cameramen, Btudlo-Teclinlolane. K fireplnci-. larte *at-ln kltchrn with NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Building Contractor Insurance Asenvy flll I-5&3S aervlce all 1-4700 alt-oven, t'iree ln>drooins, ncreen porch. engineering Technicians, and many itio, ntlached garage. Plnster walls. Dial SH 1-1110 :-.'F:W HUMK8. aitorallons. repslra. ithera. FURNISHED ROOMS Vo mlnutrs to commuting station, Calla on prlvat* telephonta ar* tolMrs* to OB l-OHa from till lUglMtl (luamy Aark. For estimate* Vacuum Cleaner Repair manlnn value at JIB.MO. WALKER * roilowlna stations: LOwsli 8 COilai « m iKaanibuti) wuiinar & ll MeiDen tsigeiirauch. BH 1-6201 Painting and Decorating '"or 'frne delalll and Interview, write E!) RANK — Largei furnished room, KBrt, Reitltors. Hwy 3S, Shrews- Hlrhianii> I OSMrna L RUmsos I. Ua DMlM 1 and BHadrilo* I BUCCTROLUX TELEVISION TRAINING, Central mtli. Heel river location Professional ury. EH 1-53IJ. 3

WAS weLPiMS TWM m BUT JU. OPW Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD UP TKS vme cw of fco»« M.BamM, l».Bwlw JUST TO «T NtM WITH The hat way to play certain tor on* attrac- combiaatioai of carda U not ti THE HANDS 8. To float tion play ttrm at all Let an oppon •.Russian DOWN 21.Gava West dealer out ent do tha Job for you. mountain 1. Corridor Both sides vulnerable range 2. Lamb's 22. Pistol The diamond* are- a good ex NORTH 10. "Adam pen-name case ample of a suit you want you * K74 Bed*" 3. Boys 13. Sweet- opponents to tackle first. Who A9843 11. Narrating hind your Jack and will tak 21. Lies here 14. Sofa 38. Italian (slang) MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEYtwo more diamond tricks. 0 J 3 2 43,nih * K 6 4 (abbr.) 10. Minus coins You're no better off if you leai 23. Hardwood Wnt North, Cart South 8 the diamonds' first from tfn Pass Pass Paw It? tree 1 5 •4- S 6 7 NO POINT, X GUESS ANVTHlNS North hand. Then East will play 21. Past VMRONS? Pass 4 V All Pass 10 II IN U5TTINS THAT low and West will capture you Opening lead — * I participle 9 f/ jack with the ace of diamonds. of "lie" /A % OUT IN THE 26. Flittering 11 15 l+ ALL WINTER East can sit back and wait fo East wisely plays low, you pu (colloq.) YA two more diamond tricks. 15 It. 7 up the ace of trumps. 29. Great You can't get the opponents to quantity V/t lead the diamonds for you unles Cash the ace of spades, iea 39. "and IB 19 30 you do your share of the work a club to the ace, ruff a spade, downs %^AfA 25 Z4 25 first. Your job is to eliminate cash the king of clubs and ruf 31. Garth black cards from dummy and a club. Now the black suits hav goddess ^A f/t 1b 17 28 your own hand. been eliminated, and the scene ' 32. Pronoun 33. Droops set. 31 Win the first trick in dumm; 35.And (L.I 39 30 with the king of spades and lead Give up the trump trick an let an opponent find a good re 38. Bombarded the jack of hearts. If east is a 41, Erie Canal n V 3i 34 turn if he can. A spade or clul V confirmed honor-coverer you're sponsor, A //< VA willing to give him his chance return will allow you to ruff in 55 3b S7 38 40 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK to cover the jack of hearts- When one hand and discard a diamond Clinton Y/i % from the other hand. That's why 41. French river 41 •2 45 •t you did all that work on th THE/ftON 'Y/Cl' A SIAVE /MARKET AT 4S.A roundup 4b 71GHTENS-- black suits. 48. Indian 45 AHJCAR.' WHO COULD % NO-MUMR--SAIMN The only remaining suit for thi buffalo HAVE IMAGINED ... Ill 4-7 48 REVY--ON A VACATION ISTHEAUCnONEEK— SUCH A THING/ opponents is diamonds. If eithc 47. Farmyard --1 DON'T KNOW UHHH--ESCAPED opponent leads diamonds first (S. Afr.) YAf/ WHERE PRISONfRS-7HE 11-21 StAVES you have a sure trick in the suit Just play low In second position and wait for a trick to com (Send your problems to George. your way. Problems of a highly confidential Takes Part Urges More DAILY QUESTION nature should be written in in Partner deals and passei, and visible ink.) the next player passes. You hold: In Test TB Tests Ipades—K 7 4 Hearts—J 10 6 5 RED BANK — Private physi- Dear George: Diamonds—Q 5 i Clubs—A When is it all right for a girl cians should give tuberculin tests What do you say? Oi Readiness routinely to all their patients, in to start necking? Answer: Pass. You're willing Red-Haired and Ready BAUMHOLDER, Grmany-Ar the opinion of Dr. Alan J. Stolow, 0 open the bidding with a lighl my PFC Edward L. Bennett, 19, state Health Department senior Dear Red-Haired and Ready: hand In third position, but only MARK TRAIL By ED DODD A girl should never neck until son of Robert J. Bennett, 788 public health physician, who was f you have a suit that will sug- Hillside Ave., Atlantic Highlands, a member of a panel discussion she is past 21, and then only in ;est a good opening lead. Dor.'i a very demure manner at high N. J., recently participated with given before about 60 pub- AND I WISH MOW THAT suggest a lead when your suit is other members of the 8th In- lic health, school. Industrial and WERE SOMETHING BESIDES noon with at least two chape- :ack>high- rones present, and preferably on- 'antry Division's 68th Armor In hospital nurses Friday at Mon- POLICE OFFICER, BUT TRAIL IS WINGIN3 For Shelnwold's 36-page book mouth County Organization for O MV DUTY A3 I S ly with with her husband. he unit's annual Army training HI9 WAV TO A let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' Social Service headquarters in the VOU'RE UNDER ARREST.' CONVENTION OF That's all I can say in the pa- :est here. send 50c to Bridge Book, Red Geraldine L. Thompson Building MORTH WOODS per, klddo. For the straight dope, Bank Register. Box 3318, Grand Bennett and other 68th Armor here. send for my Captain George Sec- Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. personnel conducted seven days ret Code Ring. of combat readiness tests. The Dr. Stolow pointed out that this unit was tested on communica- kind of an approach is needed it DUftVOU we are to hold the advantage in MAKE B' Dear George: ions, reconnaissance, security, MISTAKE... T I sure do like your column and Solondz Is and defense against guerilla, nu- the fight against tuberculosis. A 6WEAR I PIDNT I read it every time. Is there clear and chemical warfare. broad attack Is needed right now KILL PIS OU9 any way I can get it in book while we have the opportunity PRINCE... I form? Nominated A tank driver in the armor's rather than waiting until the SWEAR/ Company A, Bennett entered the Ardent Fan drugs now effective against the Army In June, I960, completed Dear Ardent Fan: disease become ineffective, he By Builders basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., said. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDAU Just ask at any library. (I WALL TOWNSHIP - Philip J and arrived overseas In Novem- NUBBIN write under the pen name of Solondz, Howell Township and ber, 1960. Routine TB testing by private "Joe Miller.") Roselle Park builder, was nomin- physicians, he added, Is the Im- ated unopposed for the presiden Before entering the Army, he portant tool (or early diagnosis Dear George: :y of the N. J. Shore Builders was employed as a cook at Col-and treatment of tuberculosis. I read a letter in your column Association for 1962 when the my House In Keyport. "With 50,000 now ciscs of ac- from a man who hates kids. He group held its nomination meet tive TB discovered in this country called us brats. It is not ouring at Beau Rivage restaurant. in a year, wo can hardly call the fault we are thought of as brats Also nominated were first vice the problem solved, We can fig- by people like him who treat us1 president, builder Charles Froeh ure on 30,000 potentially activa as brats. I wish he would not lich of Freehold; second vice Health Hints cases of TB who need to be care- call us that- Just because one or president, Biagio lonno, Poin fully followed," the chest physi- two kids have made him mad he Thanksgiving Recipe Pleasant builder; secretary, Jo- cian stated. has gone sour on the whole seph Magee, Toms River builder, The other day I heard a radio; The state Health Department, world. ind treasurer, Allen Kate of •roadcaster describe Thanksgiv- which has been conducting dem- I say the whole world because Lakewood. ing Day as a "dreary" holiday. onstration programs in the use there wouldn't be a world with- Board members renomlnated 'There are no presents," he com- of the Mantoux tests for school out kids, would there? unopposed are Harold K. Merritt, ilalned, "and all we do is eat TB screening, will go on to a A So-called Brat .tlantic Highlands; Arthur Hoi- nd drink too much, and fall similar program In Industry. Dear Youngster: POGO By WALT KELLY ord. Bay Head, and Joseph Fa islcep." Ray English, health officer for Not for very long their wouldn't. several western Monmouth Coun- iiano, Shrewsbury. If Thanksgiving is a dreary And even during that time it ty communities, cited the need The membership approved an loliday It Is because we have would be a pretty glum world. for prompt reporting of tubercu- imendment to the conslitutition made it so. To our pilgrim fore eonsty mkVb m fun Don't worry about him. Maybe losis by private physicians. He which increases the size of the learers it was a day of radiant IN PUTflNft TWe WWAAW he just forgot for a little while praised the work ol the MCOSS board of directors from nine to [ladness, ihot through with a ON your wtAwor WHAT that he was once a kid. You try tuberculosis program, which, he you Ant-'-voum our/ 13 members- Following this ap- tightness and blytheness of the very hard to see his side of it, proval, the following members declared, is of tremendous help o.k.? It will be good practice— pirit arising from their hearten- were nominated unopposed for ing awareness that they did notto the health officers who are the harder you try to understand legally the increased positions: for three- 'ace the stark challenges of life responsible for TB con- grownups now, the better you'll year terms, Robert J. Schmertr, trol. .lone; that a loving God was be able to understand kids when Lakewood builder, and Frank Mrs. Douglass Marshall of atching over them,, sustaining you're a grownup. It's odd, buBartont , Manasquan: Two-years, Holmdel, chairman o/ the TB d supporting them In their ef- it works that way. Take my Kevork Ho"nanian. Toms River, committee of MCOSS, the TB as- orls to build a happy life In a word. and one-year, Arthur J. Godln, sociation, expressed a need for etter world. Wall Township. better public understanding of the Dear George: Thanksgiving Day wai for! work still needed to wipe out tu- Good for the man who wrote REPRESENTS CLASS hem a day of gratefulness andjberculosis. n about American "brats." Your ladness, compounded of faith ini A film, "Merry Go Round," was wishy-washy answer made me NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-Miss od and in themselves, of love! reviewed by a panel which in- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST sick. What's the matter with you, Elizabeth Lovejoy Harford, God and of one another, andjduded Mrs. Marshall, Dr. Stolow, and why don't you tell the truth? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas hope that blossomed vigor-1 Mr. English and Mrs. Dorothy J. Harford of 205 Washington MR.WOCTH WAV NOT BE GREGORY GOODBYE, MR. PARKA! Afraid of losing your precious usly because of that faith andlFoulks, state health department IPECK, BUT HE'S LOADED WITH LOOT! I 1T'5 BEEN NICE KNOWING readers? Brats make me sick! Ave., Spring Lake, a freshman ivc. It was a day that dissolved]TB nurse consultant. IO0K, MAYBllLJ WHEN IT OKAY, LIO.'-WU ASKED —ANO HE WON'T WALK OUT OH HIS YOU! Anti-Brat at The Mary A. Burnham School, WIFE WHEN CLOTHES ANO COSMETICS nd banished dreariness in the COME* TO OIN RUMMY AND FOR IT! I'M fUU W TO HERE 1 Mrs. Dorothea Holmes, MCOSS CANT HIDE HER AGE ANY LONGER. Dear Anti-Brat: has been honored by her selec- WOMEN, 1 PlAY A STRICTLY WITH 6UY* WHO CAM'T RAKE fulgent light of eternal truth. TB supervisor, was moderator for TWO-HANDED 6MHE1...IF Well, it 'east you know why tion as class representative to the t2 FOR. A MARRIAGE LICENSE, s one ot YOU THINK. YOU CAM DEAL BUT CAM ALWAiYS FIND IT you're sick. That's more than a social activities committee of her So Thanksgiving Day can an THAT OLD COOT IN TO BET ON A HORSE! lot of ill-tempered boobs can say-1 school. should be for us, If — putting! aside our sophistication and self- training programs arranged by centcredncss — we relalm and MCOSS for the school and public re-acknowledge God's place in health nurses of Monmouth Coun- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean our lives and our need and thanks ty to keep them up-to-date on medical and nursing information. For Wednesday, November 22 for His help... May yours be an old fashioned Thanksgiving, nour- ishing equally body and soul. No problem finding tenants Proient—For You and when you advertise The Register — Michael 8. Newjohn, M.O. Yours • •. Accent is on trawl, way.—Advertisement. recreation arid social pltns. Greater personal independence REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY is sought by young people and it should tie granted insofar as EASY TO PHONE possible. An should be. seiene rwrrs on ttw home'front at this time and 'the silver lining in the cfoud ibowi up. This ii a lime for cmHing your bleuuujs. JJapny

On Nov. 22, 1935, Future • • . Cornstalks may be the "Chin* Clipper" left San grown to music! A flute was Francisco for the first official played to some plants for half Jack tram-Pacific airmail flight. An an hour per day for a month —or any place els* in the New Orleans, Louisiana ar«a. Just 8,000-miIe trip, it arrived at and they grew from 25 toJ0 % dial Area Coda Number 504, then the number you want. Area Manil«, Philippines; after four faster than those without nich Codes art the Key to easy telephoning to any place. Every arta StC$»—seven d»yt later. iccompanirneot has a code. You'll find them In the front pages of your phont book. Please USB them for out-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Trie Day Under Your Sign THE REVERENP I ARIES (Bom M«rxh 21 f« April 19) LIBRA (S.pt. 21 to Oe». 22| /'THROW A Take your medicine! It'a too IaU to "Com" on r»H ftcoxripliahmmu rathtr TAUGHT ME vorty about what ins happened. than try tr> *potli{b* prt«n! cfloru. TOYS • GREETIMG CARDS • GIFTS HOW TO... TAURUS (April TO fo May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 33 fo Nov. 21) I Don't play fatorltf*. Try io tnaJce an M»p out a plut of procedure, before PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES airajnicmmt that will ptesK alt •Urtinf mj£n cxlensire project. GEWINI (Way 21 to Jus* 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 32 lo OK. 31) I You'll get fiftner by comiatmt effort 5( yoa don't ptx? •crordirc in the ruin, STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES th»n bj a sudden ip«tacular mare, you must expect to P1? the piper. CANCER (>M 12 to July II) CAPRICORN (DK. 32 I. J.«. ») ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Othfri are entitled to sn accountini g ef Take advantage t>l rrrMttt .hill to test jwtr Ktidni if thrr are lontibl •nd mxjte plan* tot future action. L£O (July 22 fa Au,. II) AQUARIUS (J«i>. 21 <> F.b. If) Telephone {Although y

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