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Issued Dally, • Monday through Friday, entered as Second Class Matter 7c PER COPY VOL. 83, NO. 88 at th« Post |OII1CB at Red Bank, N. J., under tht Act ol March 3, 1878. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 PAGE ONE Candidates ^i Satellite to Provide Big Receptions; Extensive Study Of ExchangeBarbs Earth's Ionosphere By The Associated Press Buoyed by big receptions Campaign on opposite coasts, the pres- Claim Success G'^es U.S. Sidelights Good Signals idential candidates fired at From Explorer each other from long range Republican national chairman Powerful Edge Over Soviet again today. Thruston B. Morton said Ken- FORT MONMOUTH (AP)- nedy and the Democrats "tell The U.S. Army Astro Observa- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A 90-pound Sen. John F. Kennedy us that we're no good. They tion Center today reported re- said Vice President Richard tell us to run our country the ceiving a "good, strong sig- spinning top" satellite whirled into orbit today to M .Nixon is "stuck with" the way the Russians are doing it. nal" from the Explorer VIII Republican record on social se- iegin the most extensive study ever attempted of the I say let the Russians do it satellite at 12:27 a.m. The sig- curity. "And no amount of per arth's ionosphere. " i their way and we'll do it our nal was held until 12:36, when gonal abuse can cover up the re- way . . ." Rep. Victor L. An- BRIDGE CRASH —This car, driven by John I. Socolchik, 44, of 43 Orchard Rd., the newly launched satellite The satellite, officially designated Explorer VIII, actionary history of the party fuso, D-N. Y., said the Eisen- went over the horizon. he truly represents." the Demo- hower administration h a i Middletown, smashed into an iron railing on the Red Bank side of Hubbard's Bridge s designed to give scientists a better understanding The center said the Explor- cartic nominee said. scheduled the launching of an f the mysterious electrically-charged ionospheric lay- last night. Police Cap*. William F. Patterson, Jr., said Mr. Socolchik told him he er's signal, which was unmanned instrumented space was blinded by the lights of an oncoming car and drove into tho railing. Mr. So- rs which reflect radio sig- Nixon aimed a double salvo at vehicle for Nov. 7, the day be- described as "a high-pitched Kennedy and his running mate, fore the elections, for political colchik, who was treated in Riverview Hospital for a broken nose, received a sum- whine," was received again at Statistics lals back to earth. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. He said impact ... Dr. Ramsey Pol- mons for careless driving. 2:23 a.m., when the satellite The experiment could "their main common denomina- lard, president of the Southern made its first pass around the ad to improved communi- tor is an amateur standing in Baptist Convention, said former earth, and held until 2:36. On Satellite 1 ations between continents, world affairs." President Harry Truman ought Would Cover 200 Acres Thousands cheered Nixon yes- to be turned out of his church JODRELL BANK, England hips and planes. It also could terday as he campaigned in New unless he repents his use of (AP) — Britain's giant radio Explorer Vlll ipen the way for more effective York area with President Eisen profanity. Truman fired back, telescope tracked the Ameri- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. :ontact with communications hower and Henry Cabot Lodge, "I've already told the Baptists Raritan-HolmdellndustryPark can "spinning top" satellite on (AP) — Here are the facts satellites like the recently- its first two orbits of the earth the GOP vice presidential nom where they ought' to get off about the Explorer VIII iono- aunched Echo and Courier and early today. inee. and • I can't add anything to sphere-study satellite success h future manned space craft. it." Concerning the ouster "We are just tracking it on Nixon called his New York fully placed in orbit today: An official of the National suggestion, he said "I dare its second orbit now," a reception "the biggest day in Seen As $30 Million Ratable Size—Shaped like a child's Aeronautics and Space Admin- the' campaign" and added: "It 'em to do It." spokesman at the radio astron- HOLMDEL — The industrial Mr. Olinsky and Raritan Town- nate as much open land as pos- toy top with 30-inch height and istration (NASA) reported tha has started us to a great vic- omy observatory said at 7:39 park which is being planned for ship Committeemen Philip J. sible from residential usage be- diameter. successful orbiting of Explorer tory in New York and victory a.m. (2:39 a.m. EST). Raritan Township will extend in- Blanda, Jr., and James G. Brady cause of the double session schoo Weight—90 pounds. VHI gives the United States a In the nation. Now let's go." He said radio signals from to this municipality and, in fact, initiated studies for such a park problem. Purpose—To make far-reach- commanding edge over the So- Eisenhower was interrupted by Regional HS the satellite picked jp at the larger portion of it is to be in an attempt to obtain industrial ing study of the ionosphere, viet Union' In exploration of applause so often during a Coli- Was For Houses Jodrell were "good and loud." located here, Planning Board of- ratables for Raritan and elimi- several layers of electrically- the Ionosphere. seum rally speech that Nixon The 50-acre tract was subdi charged particles extending Three [icials revealed last night. vided three years ago for 105 Robert Bourdeau, head of the ended up with only a couple of from 50 to about 1,000 miles onosphere branch of NASA's minutes before the nationally Although negotiations are still Shouts: Yes single-family houses. above t h e earth's surface. in a preliminary stage, officials in Mr. Kramer said Mr. Olinsky, Americans ioddard Space Flight Center, televised program went off the Study could lead to improved ;aid published reports indicate air. The vice president smilingly Land Options both townships have expressed Comments: No Mr. Blanda and Mr. Brady pre- long-range communications and enthusiasm for the project—which Russia has been probing the told his audience "I can only FREEHOLD — Regional Board vailed on him to convert the land means of contacting space ve- could bring as much as $30 to FREEHOLD — The Board of or industrial usage because of Awarded 2 ionosphere with rockets and un- say that I am always glad to of Education attorney Clifton T. Freeholders got into an un- hicles by providing data on $40 million in tax ratables. the school problem, and the idea how radio waves are disturbed il today was considered even give up my time for the Presi Barkalow announced yesterday usual situation yesterday. The with this country in data gath- dent of the United States, Dwight The local board recently toured for the industrial park wa when bounced between the that the board has signed op all-Republican body had a be- brought about. Nobel Prizes red from this sea of electrical D. Eisenhower." tions for three tracts of land in an industrial park site in Fair hind- IFI I fif returns for the years 1954, and Company construction firm driving past the North Brunswick 1955, 1956 and 1957." Monmouth Park race track. conscious on the grave of hi f Newark, she was a native of estate-of Dr. Francis Clarke. HIGHTSTOWN — Mrs. Fred-j The attorney, who is in charge "The tax rate of Eatontown is son, Robert, who was killed in Prince Edward Island, Canada, > Fekecs, charged with the slay- erick G. Scovel who, with her of the case, also told The Reg- materially affected by the new World War II, by a caretake and a daughter of Mrs. Paul J. Ing of six persons—four of them husband, a physician, carried out ister that Coppola told him he Monmouth Shopping Center," h< at Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Wes McEachern of Prince Edward Is- Jn Clarke's home — died in Eliz- a medical missionary program; "never did file a tax return in said. "These two towns havi Long Branch. land. Also surviving is a sister, abeth General Hospital yesterday in China before and after World his lifetime.' exceptional ratables, thus an Police said Mr. DeSantis sho Mrs. Eleanor Stemmerman of after 3y2 months in a coma. War II, will address the Mission The information filed against irst and second in that order. himself in the right temple with Long Island. Income Cut Off Institute of the Presbytery here Coppola charges that he failed to *ed Bank therefore becomes a .38 caliber pistol. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron have liv- Sunday. j file tax returns on a total income third because of good sound ed in Red Bank since 1954. Dolan, in a statement issued muninicipal planning. But, "Red after the death, said Fekec had: Rev. John R. Collins, Shrews-!of $13,901 during the four years. The body is, at the James F. .. . „ , ,i bury, has announced that the in- It charges specifically that he Bank offers its citizens man; Caffrey & Sons funeral home, more facilities than either of 4 Officials been cut off from a source of ^.^ wi|, be he|d jn (he Fjrst fajled tQ ,Ue a re(urn >m an jn Lyons Ave. and Park PI., Irving- income and had evidently plan- Presbyterian Church here, start- come of $2,968 in 1954; $4,939 in these municipalities. You have ton. Interment will be in Holy ned a series of robberies. ing at 3 p.m. 1955; $8,506 in 1956, and $4,034 paved streets, water and Ask Defeat Scpulcher Cemetery, East Or- The 25-year-old handsome Hun- in 1957. icwer facilities owned and operat- nge. garian refugee came to the If convicted on the four counts, :d by the borough." United States four years ago, he faces a maximum sentence of Of Charter CHARLES GUMAER ,after his country's unsuccessful four years in prison and payment LONG BRANCH — Four of th SEA BRIGHT — Services for ; anti-Communist uprising, and got 'ive City Commissioners callei of $32,000 in back taxes and pen •back' harles Gumaer, 66, of East -*j job as an $S0-a-week materials today for defeat of the changi allies. Ocean Ave. were held yesterday 'handler at an electric company j of government question at th Coppola was the bodyguard- in the Flock Funeral Home, Long ;qear Highland Park, where hej chauffeur who drove Anastasia lampaign Hit polls next Tuesday. lived. Branch. Rev. Donald Higbee, from his Fort Lee home to New In a joint statement, Mayo pastor of the Sea Bright Metho- But, said Dolan, Fckecs' sal- York City on the morning of SHREWSBURY - Charles A. Paul Kiernan and Commissioners fohnslon, Democratic candidate dist Church officiated. ary wasn't enough to satisfy his Oct. 25, 1957. While "Big Al" was Raymond M. Brown, Rocco Bon Mr. Gumaer died suddenly craving for expensive things: shot to death in a dramatic slay or mayor, charged today that forte and George Woolley sai 'piggy-back" campaigning is a Sunday in Monmouth Medical Six sports cars, expensive clothes ing in the barbershop at the Park the case for the proposed coun Center. and a large collection of jazz Sheraton Hotel, Coppola testified latching disease among Republi- cil-manager form of government A resident here 17 years, he records. that he was next door "having a :ans. "had not been documented cup of coffee." "The stalwart in this case," formerly resided in New York Killed 2 Policemen whereas the present commission state. He was an honorary mem- Held for a time as a material Jerry Rich Gerald O'Reilly he said, "is the retiring mayor, form of government has a rec- Fekecs had shared his apart- ber of the Sea Bright Fire De- witness in the shooting, Coppola (Bernard B. White)." ord of economy for taxpayers. ment with a 70-year-old Hungar- PICTURED are the Republican and Democratic candi- "It is time, however, that Mr. partment and First Aid Squad, later was released. When ar- The commissioners said thi ian, Paul Vajda, who over a Bly (Councilman James Bly, the representatives of which attend- rested at his home at 450 Park dates for Borough Council in Atlantic Highlands. Rep- change of government campaigi • period of time gave the younger Republican nominee for Mayor) ed the funeral. Charles Eilenber- Ave., Fairview (Bergen County), resenting the SOP are Elbert A. Frimpter and Richard narrows down to these "facts: man $20,000, said Dolan. Coppola, who also goes under the realizes whoever is elected next ;er, fire department chaplain, Late last year, Vajda cut off name of Cappy Coppola, was E. Strylcer. Jerry R. Rich and Gerald B. O'Reilly repre- Tuesday will have to stand on 1. The Charter Study Commis- and Rev. Mr. Higbee offered financial aid to Fekecs and he calmly frying eggs. His comment sent the hopes of the Democrats to gain solid control of his own two feet and bear the sion was directed to study ad- graveside benedictions. moved out. responsibility. of leadership and vahtages of all possible forms ol Interment was in Woodbine Mrs. Frederick G. Scovel about the killing was; "They the governing body. The candidates are seeking the Fekecs entered the public lime shouldn't have done it. Al was a direction for' all of the people government. Instead, it indictee Cemetery. The bearers were Po- light July 10, when two Franklin Dr. and Mrs. Scovel worked in sweet guy." posts vacated by Vincent H. Fox and Russell Morgan, of Shrewsbury at least for two the present commissioners ani lice Sgt. Charles'Carlson, Walter .Township policemen, George Tsining, Shantung Province, he Mr. McMahon said the in Republicans, who are not seeking re-election. years." picked, without benefit of an; Covert, Mr. Eilenberger, John *i>unham, 31, and John Lebed administering to the sick, she come tax information was filed The Democrat has charged the public discussion, a counci Keenan and John Thompson. •'JS, were found shot to death in training nurses, in a hospital in the U.S. District Court at New- all-Republican borough adminis- manager form based on the wan -*1jis apartment. until their capture and intern- ark by U. S. District Attorney Space Score: tration operates in secret. He system which seemed to su COMDR. H. M. STEWART their purposes best regardless ol •;'. Same Weapon ment by the Invading Japanese. Chester A. Wiedenburner. Youth Admits has referred specifically to the RUMSON — Commander Hor- They went back after the war U.S. II: ltussia 1 ts value to the city as a whole •/ The officers had arrested Fe- He said he is seeking an ar recent agreement under which ace Myers Stewart (retired), 65, but left as the Communists rose raignment before U. S. District WASHINGTON (AP) - With the borough undertook a $67,500 2. It spent $12,000 for a study who had lived at 10 Oyster Bay *kecs on a traffic violation and to power in 1948. They then went Setting Fire •then accompanied him to his Court Judge Thomas F. Meaney the successful launching of Ex- contract to finance construction which in places such as Newark Dr. since 1949, died Oct. 21 at to India. of a new fire house. In a state- ipartment so he could obtain at Newark Nov. 10. plorer VIII early today, the Elizabeth and Jersey City cos Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Mrs. Scovel's address is in con- ment Tuesday Mr. White denied bail money. To School United States has now 14 satel- only between $3,500 and $4,500 Monmouth, the hospital reported nection with an effort by the lites in orbit around the earth there had been any secrecy about nstead of a study of forms o today. •• Dolan announced the next day RIDGEWOOD (AP) - Police Presbyterian Commission on Ecu- to one for Russia. the transaction. government it conducted a witc Mr. Stewart served in the U. ballistics tests showed the 32- last night said a 17-year-old menical Mission and Relations to Officers The active satellites included There never has been any hunt on the present administra Merchant Marine before be- caliber pistol used to kill the youth admitted deliberately set- attract more Presbyterian doc- three earlier Explorers, Ex- question that a new fire house tion. ginning a career in the Coast policemen was also used to kil tors to spend a year or more on ting a fire that did $175,000 dam- Re-elected age to Ridgewood High School plorer I.the first U. S. satellite, was urgently needed. The ques- 3. It has grossly . misrepre- Guard, from which he retired in fpur persons, Jan. 26 in Clarke's overseas medical assignments. launched Feb. I, 1958; Explor- tion was whether full value was 1943. home. UNION BEACH — Mrs. Joseph last Friday. sented the record of the present Theme of the institute is "The er VI, Au?. 7. 1939 and Explor- to be obtained for money invest- commissioners, completely over- His wife, Mrs. Ruth Axfort Only July 12 Fekecs was corn- Task of the Church in a Revolu- 0"Gorman was re-elected presi- Police Commissioner B. Frank- ed. dent of the Girl Scout Mothers' er VII, Oct. 13, 1959. looking the fact that it costs Stewart, died in 1952. He is sur- ered by police in a wooded area tionary World. lin Reinauer said the high school "The mayor would try to pit Club at a meeting last week in The other V. S. earth satel- $575,000 a year less to operate vived by two brothers, Henry B. of Union and turned his pistol on A service will be held, litera- senior confessed after police re- the dedicated members of the Grace Methodist Church educa- lites still in orbit: Vanguard I. the local government of Lon Itewart of Wayne, and Donald ture presented and box suppers fused to believe his story that the Fire DeDartment against the himself. He died without ever tional building. March 17, 1958; Vanguard II, Branch than that of Asburj A. Stewart of Hagerstown, Md.; telling his story. served during the Sunday pro- fire was accidentally set when he Democratic candidate and, since Others re-elected were Mrs. dropped a match while exploring Feb. 17, 1959, Vanguard III, Park, where there is a counci a sister, Miss Margaret A. Stew- Hunt For Slayer Over gram. Sept. 18. 1959; and this year's silence suggests consent. I pre- manager form. art of Newark, and a stepson, There will be a business ses- Andrew Adamecs, secretary, and the school attic. sume he does so in behalf of Mr. Dolan said Fekecs planned to Mrs. Richard Goeb, treasurer. flock of birds—Tyros I, April 1; 4. It criticized the city's sys- Charles C. Cozzens of Dallas, sion in the evening. The boy's confession, said Bly. Tex. rob the Clarke estate because he Plans were discussed for a Transit IB. April 13; Midas II, tem of financial control and was Reinauer, implicated another 17- May 24 Transit II, June 22; "The facts are that the plan needed money to take a sports card party Nov. 16. year-old student. The "second promptly set back by the ob- Discoverer 13, Aug. 10: Echo I, finally adopted does not fully MRS. ANNA M. SEELAND car out of repairs. ROTC Review Proceeds will be given to youth will be questioned today. meet the fire company plans; it jective observations by the Di- He was quoted as telling Aug. 12, and Courier IB. Oct. 4. L1NCROFT — Mrs. Anna Mar- the Girl Scout fund drive. The The youth finally confessed af- does nothing to solve the prob- rector of the State Division of •friends he planned to commit The only Soviet satellite still tina Seeland, 89, of 37 Hilltop Is Scheduled affair, to be held in the American ter police left him alone withihis lem of urgently needed public Local Government that our au- robberies, but they dismissed in orbit Is Snutnik IV, launched Cir., died this morning in her Legion Hall, will start at 8 p.m father. After about 15 minutes, offices; and it does not assure dit controls were effective, our May 15. home. him as a braggart. NEW BRUNSWICK — The Mrs. Harry Briel is in charge the father called the interroga- the most desirable financing." system up to date, our finance As far as Dolan's office is jsixth fall review of Rutgers Uni- of arrangements. In addition, two U. S. and offices fully equipped with mod- Born in Norway, she had lived tors back in and the boy said one Russian space probes are concerned, the hunt for the versity's joint Army-Air Force A special meeting will be held he and a friend set the fire by ern machinery, and all of our here four years. She was the Clarke slayer' is over and the Reserve Officers Training Corps in the home of Mrs. Thomas Be- orbiting the sun, Pioneer IV and accounts in order. widow of Elias Seeland. igniting pages torn from their V and Lunik I. case is now closed. will be held Wednesday at 1:30 han, 405 Johnson Ave., Nov. 10 notebooks. Denise Will 5. It promised annual savings, Mrs. Seeland is survived by p.m. in Buccleuch Park. to complete plans. three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Si- The boy also admitted setting under a new government form, Brig. Gen. Charles M. Baer, Attending were Mrs. Joseph Ts Probated of up to $170,000 a year, ignor- monscn of Staten Island; Mrs. 3-Town GOP Menville, Mrs. Walter Kowalski fire to a barn on Glen St. two Esther Otteson of Pikesville, commandant of the U. S. Army months ago. That blaze caused FREEHOLD — The will of ng the fact that if all of the Signal School, Fort Monmouth, Mrs. John Borne, Mrs, Breil out-of-town professionals were Ky., and Mrs. Eva Elholm, with Meet Tonight Mrs. Margaret Bothers, Mrs. $2,000 damage. Garret Denise, Freehold bank- whom she resided; two sons, will be reviewing officer for the Births er for more than 50 years, was hired that are mentioned in the 1,600 Rutgers ROTC cadets in Adamecs, Mrs. Goeb and Mrs. The youth was taken to Bergen charter reports, an additional Reinhard Seeland of Brooklyn, • . MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Sen. among those recently probated their last outdoor drill of the O'Gorman. Pines County Shelter, Paramus, $100,000 would be added to the and Elias Seeland of New Yorl' Wayne Dumont, R-Warren, will Rivervicw by Surrogate Edward C. Broege. semester. to await action by Juvenile payroll and a building program City; eight grandchildren and 14 be guest speaker tonight at a Court. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Benisch, Mr. Denise, who died Oct. 17, would be needed to provide great grandchildren. meeting of the Holmdel Town Cadet Col. Robert J. Kraus,:,|3 Youths Rescued 5 head of the Army ROTC unit; Reinauer said the lad had no Brentwood Ter., New Mon-'was chairman of the executive enough offices and desks. Local funeral arrangements arc ship, Matawan Township, and board of the First National Bank will command the joint cadet: record of any psychological prob-' mouth, daughter, Tuesday. under the direction of John E. Matawan Republican Clubs in As Boat Swamps of Freehold and served as presi- 6. Its chairman made wild and corps at the review. lems and had appeared complete- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boggs, woolly charges and claims Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. the Oak Shade fire house, Lower KEANSBURG — Three West 183 Wayside Rd., Eatontown, son, dent of the Central National Participating in the program ly normal in every way. against the present commission- Main St, Keansburg teenagers were res- Tuesday. Bank of Freehold from 1922 un- will be the Army Scarlet Rifles ers from the outset, and was MISS ANNA A. VAN NOTE Joseph Rettagliatta, Armond cued from Raritan Bay yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kennedy, til it merged with the First Na- and the Air Force Queens Guard tional Bank in 1956. proved wrong at every turn,, to OCEANPORT-Miss Anna A. .Roscinti and Lawrenc* Busso are he corps' precision drill teams; about 6:30 p.m. when their boat 110 Apple Orchard Dr., New VanNote, 41, of 52 Werah PL, Nominate Mr. Denise willed $2,000 to the wit: He said the beach depart- chairmen of the event, which he ROTC Colonial Color Guard, was swamped while they rere Shrewsbury, daughter, Tuesday. died yesterday in Monmouth trustees of the Second Reform ment spent $2 million in eight will get under way at 8 p.m. dressed in a version of the uni- duck hunting, police reported. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Masci- Medical Center, Long Branch. cd Church of Freehold, and di- years, but the records showed The meeting, which annually at- form worn by colonial New Jer- They were Thomas Dorsey, 16, Officers lak, 21 Anderson St., Union She was born in Newark, Beach, daughter, Tuesday. rected that the rest of his es only $600,000; he said growth 'tracts large crowds, will high- sey troops, and the ROTC band. of Union St.; Raymond Bosaya, UNION BEACH-Officers were daughter of the late Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, fate be divided among the chil- was frustrated in Long Branch, light the Republican campaign in 16, of 28 Locust St., and George nominated at a recent meeting Anna VanNote, and had lived 35 Scholler Dr., Union Beach, son, dren of his nieces and nephews. but the records showed over $19 .the Matawan-Holmdel area. Nash, .15, of Mieleville Trailer of the Union Hose Company Aux- here five years. Miss VanNote TWO BOYS CAUGHT Tuesday. million worth of building and Sen. Dumont, a resident of Court. The boys were brought iliary. One seventh was left to the modernization in the last eight was a civil service employee at Phillipsburg, has been Senate ma- Mr. and Mrs. James Liu, 535 MIDDLETOWN—Police report- to shore by members of th?First They are Mrs. Frank Schaden children of each of the follow- years, including 727 new one- Fort Monmouth and a member jority leader and acting governor Broadway, Long Branch, daugh- ed that two 14-year-old Port Aid Squad. and Mrs. George Hecklemann for ing: Ruth Denise McGowan, Lit- family homes, 451 apartments, of Precious Blood Catholic .during his term at Trenton. He ter, yesterday. Monmouth boys were caught in president; Mrs. Edward Wurst tle Silver; John V. Denise, Free- and 485 motel units. Church, Monmouth Beach. ,)s well known for his work on Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wil- Jersey City yesterday with a car and Mrs. David Beaman, vice | hold; Dorothy Denise Adams, Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. the water supply program and Weather son, 31 Thayer Dr., New Shrews- allegedly stolen from Port Mon- president; Miss Marion Booth and Red Bank; Edgar V. Denise, Harold E. Pfeiffer of Long headed a legislative group work- New Jersey—Variable cloudi- bury, daughter, yesterday. mouth Tuesday. They are being Mrs. Edward Wurst, secretary; Fair Haven; Elizabeth Heyer Branch and Mrs. Russell N. Ing on assessment and tax prob- held in the detention center in ness, breezy and cool today with Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Graham, Holmberc, Holmdel. and Frank SS Checks Scalzo, with whom she lived. highs in the 40s in the north- Mrs. Clarence McQueen, Sr., and lems. Freehold. 257 Broad St., Red Bank, son, Denise Heyer, Norfolk, Va. A requiem mass will be of- west counties, mostly in the 50s Mrs. Edward Wurst, treasurer, yesterday. A one seventh share also was fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in Pre- elsewhere. Mostly fair tonight and Mrs. Frank Costanza and In the Mails Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rcecc, willed to C. Edward Tilton, who cious Blood Church by Rev. with lows mostly around 40, but Mrs. George Hecklemann, finan- Webb Ave., Ocean Grove, daugh- was also named executor of the ASBURV PARK — Social se- Maurice Griffin. Burial will be in the 30s in the northwestern cial secretary. ter, yesterday. estate. curity benefit checks, made pos- in Mt. Carmel Cemetery under counties. Friday mostly fair with Plans were completed for the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Layland. sible by 1960 amendments to the the direction of the Woolley Fu- highs about 50. homemade Christmas wreaths Richard Frank, Red Bank, who Shore Haven Trailer Park, Haz- social security law, will arrive neral Home, Long Branch. MARINE and decorations sale being con- ier, son, yesterday. died Sept. 15, left his estate to at thousands of mailboxes today. ducted. his daughters Charlotte Levy and Block Island to Cape May — Mr. nnd Mrs. William Show- Receiving checks for the first West to northwest winds through Mrs. Beldon Donnelly was Martha Heyman. MRS. MUNROE MURPHY stead, 27 Arbordale Dr., Cliff- time will be working people and LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Effie Friday. Speeds increasing to 15 named chairman of the purchas- wood Beach, daughter, yester- Rebecca Ratner, Fair Haven, their dependents who have be- to 25 knots today and continuing ng of additional equipment for who died Aug. 4, left her es May Murphy, 55, of 103 John St., dav. come eligible for benefits be- died yesterday in Monmouth tonight. Mostly 15 to 20 knots he kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert, tate to her children, Irene Mor- cause of a provision reducing on Friday. Visibility lowering to A card party is planned for ris, Hilda Coopcrman, Sylvia Po Medical Center. 15 Daniel Dr., Middletown, son, the amount of social security Born in Reedsville, Ga., she one to three miles in a few show- Nov. 1G. this morning. Iin and David Ratner. credit needed. ers early this morning, improving The birthday of Mrs. Irving j John J. Whelan, Middlelown, was a daughter of the late Wil- Monmouth Medical Center to better than five miles by this I Brown was celebrated. She re- who died Aug. 28, left a ring to The amount of work required liam and Florence Harris, and afternoon. Partly cloudy weath ceived a, gift from her secret Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sionkio- his daughter Jacqueline Mary to qualify for benefits has been was a resident here six years. pal. wicz, 620 Camnbell Ave., Long Whelan, and the rest of his es- reduced by about one-third, ac- Surviving are her husband, TIDES Branch, son, this morning. tate to his wife, Leona Whelan. cording to Benjamin Sandbcrg, Munroe Murphy; two brothers, (Sandy Hook) Mr. •and Mrs. Frederick Pierce, district manager of the social Daughtry Harris of this place, Melvin S. Rose, Little Silver, security office here. Today-high 7:40 p.m., low Mitchell Hikes Woodcrest Rd., Elbcroh, daugh- who died Oct. 12; Clifford Town- and Varney R. Harris of Reeds- 1:48 p.m. g^ . rr ,, ter, yesterday. ley, Ocean Township, who died Also receiving benefits for the ville, and a sister, Miss Edna Friday - high 7:57 a.m. and .Campaign ll'ail Mr. and Mrs. Antoninn Perez- Aug. 25; Earl R. Sta'nsberry, Mid- first time will be widows whose Harris, with whom she lived. 8:19 p.m., low 1:52 a.m. and: " Diaz, 146 Broadway, Long dletown, who died Oct. 1; Hy- husbands died before 1940. Be- Services will he held tomorrow 2:31 p.m. ] LEVITTOWN (AP) - Secre- Branch, claueliter. yesterday man Binder, Long Branch, who fore trie changes in the law at 2 p.m. in Trinity Methodist (For Red Bank and Rumson jtai 7 "' Labor James P. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes. 813, enacted in September, no bene- Church here. Burial will bo in • 1 j died Sent. 19: John Bonnet, Mat- bridg e ad"d ?." hours' ; Se" a Bright- • • , said tonight the rise of commu- Central Avrv, Anbury ParkJ awan Township, who died Oct. fits were payable to the survivors White Ridge Cemetery under the ! deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, nism in the world Is an over- 1: William K Schmidt, Atlantic of any person dying before 10-10. .direction of the John W. Fiock deduct 15 minutes; Highlands whelming Issue in the choice Mr. and Mrs. James Oxlcv, Township, who died Oct. 16; Now, benefits mny be paid to Funeral Home. bridge, add 40 minutes.) that soon will be made for a new 242 Jolinc Ave., Long Branch, Christoper T. Coll, Jr., Allen- the qualified survivors of such President of the United States. daughter, vpsterdav. hurst, who died Scpt.14, and persons if the worker, at the MRS. ISOIJEL HAGEN 80 HEATERS YANKED Best equipped to deal with that Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slovcr, 1001 Louis R. Pnrkerson, Loni; time of his or her denth, had JERSEY CITY — Mrs. Isobol issue, Mitchell said, are the Re- Stone Rd., Union Beach, son, Branch, who died Oct. 18, loft credit for at least a year and a Hngan of Jersey City, formerly HAZLET—State police reported half of work under social se- of Forest Ave., Keansburg, died today that 80 car heaters have publican presidential candidate, Monday. their respective estates to their Vice President Richard M. Nix- Patterson Army Hospital wives. em ity. Monday. She was 01. been stolen from I.oew's Drivr-ln The funeral was held Thursday Theatre, Rt. 35, during the past on, and Ills running mote, Henry Fort Monmouth Cabot Lodge. 1st LI. nnd Mrs. J. Harrington UNION JUNIOR STUDENT PINElll'RST GUESTS in Quinn's Fiincrnl Home, Jersey three dnys—Including Halloween. City. M'HHI, whose home is in Lit- Richards, 20 Vuuchn CL, Enton- CRANFORD Miss Joan A. PINEHURST, N. C. - C. OR. 1IINDLK 'CRITICAL' tle Silver, told a Republican lown, daughter. Tuesday. Savage. 21 Falrflold Dr., New Wadclpll, 81 Fair Haven Rd., Fair MAN TAILED rally here: 1st I.I. nnd Mrs. llmiiii'il V. Shrewsbury, is n freshman at I Haven, N. .1., and George F. A WAVE TO WELCOMERS — Vico President Richard M. RK1) HANK--I)r. Frank Law- KEYPORT — Magistrate Sey- "The kind of leadership we Riccinrdi. 100 Mitchell Dr., Hat- Union Junior College here. ThCjGuldncr, liti Winding Way, Little Nixon waves io cheering crowd duiiiuj motorcade trip mour R. KleinbcrR last light Inn Hindlc, 145 Mnpip Ave. isiiiccd fur nil IIIP people of this nutnwn, daiiuhlrr, Tuesday. JNcw Shrewsbury girl, a graduate Silver, N. J., aic speiiding a sent Rolifit Mmmt, Braid SI, • to New York's Herald Square. Partly hidden by Nixon's in ciitical condition this inorn-j country is the kiml that promotes Nnvy I.I. f.l.G.) and Mrs. Pon-.of Red Hank Cnlhollc High week here during the fnll golfing to the county jail for GO days in;: in Rivi'rvifw Hospital, where] private initiative as opposed to loft arm is Prosidont Eisunhov/or. IAP Wirophofo) did V. Kirk, 17 Krnncr Avo. i School, is majoring in liberal season. They nrc guests nt the on charges of being drunk and is a ini'dical patient. central bureaucracy," 'Kiitontown, dnuglitur, Tuesday. aits. Holly Inn. disorderly. RED BASK REGISTER Tbsnaar, Hm. 3, Peale 9s Pocketbook Hit, Jackson Says

By The Associated Press en summoned before by great democratic leaders in our own Sen. Henry M. Jackson of :etimes — Woodrow Wilson, Washington, Democratic national ranklin Roosevelt and Harry chairman, says an anti-Catholic ruman," Jackson went on. stand by Rev. Norman Vincent Thorn Lord, Democratic candi- Peale "was beginning to hit his te for the U. S. Senate, sug- pocketbook" and this caused the :sted in Teaneck that Southern New York clergyman to change inservative Democrats join the his mind. epublican party. Jackson told a Democratic ral- He said voters should always ly in Edison las night that Peale iave a clear choice between was being financially hurt by ndidates of different policies newspapers' dropping his column nd principles. after he went to Washington to Lord advocated a federal ban serve as spokesman for a meet- i state literacy tests for voters, ing of 150 Protestant clergymen law allowing the attoreny gen- who urged caution in electing a •al to institute suits in defense Roman Catholic President. all civil rights, a fair em- MEETING FOR DINNER — Officers are shown exchanging greetings at last night't FUTURE PILOTS — Lt. Col. Irving Francis, right, Interlaken, chats with local residents The New York clergyman and loyment practices law, federal annual dinner of the Trenton Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses in Crystal Brook attending the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. The cadets are, left author later termed his action id to school districts in trouble Inn, Eatontown. Monmouth County's chapter was host. Left to right are Misi Ruth to right, Dennis D. Fendelander, Monmouth Beach; Robert Kennedy, Middletown; "stupid." ecause they desegregate, and a Jackson said that, as a Protest- ian on the use of federal funds Johnson, former president of the Monmouth County chapter; Miss Margaret Dough- Thomas B. Mitchell, Rumson; Evan T. Garrison, Atlantic Highlands, and Howard ant, he paid high tribute to those r housing where racial discrim- erty, president of the Trenton Diocesan Council; Miss Dorothy May, Mdnmouth chap- J. Cohen, Asbury Park. Lt. Col. Francis attended the second annual Air Force Acad- newspapers and clergymen "who ation is tolerated. exposed bigotry" and created an Gov. Robert B. Meyner said ter's new president, and Miss Frances Hughes, the dinner chairman. emy liaison officer's convention there recently. atmosphere where people ac- e was amused to read that the cepted his party's presidentia epublicans had to deliver tick- Firemen Face candidate, Sen. John F. Kennedy, r tape to Wall St. brokerage Satellite Mrs. Coll f Roman Catholic. louses to insure a warm welcome President Eisenhower in New (Continued) (Continued) Dry' Future Earlier in Teaneck, Jackson said there was nothing wrong ork that you have no interest what- POINT PLEASANT (AP) - from lhe earth) of 1,450 miles with America that couldn't be Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., pre- and perigee (closest point) of ever in hearing my side of the Members of Fire Co. No. 1 are cured by a Democratic President story, or in learning the facing a "dry" future. and Congress and a united peo- cted in Atlantic City that Ken- 215 miles. This is fairly close truth of the matter. The fire company was ad- ple. edy would obtain more than 350 to the intended orbit of 200 lectoral votes Tuesday. Only 269 to 1,0(10 miles. Each pass "Without hesitation, I admit vised that 't cbuld not obtain Under the present administra- a liquor license because the otes are required for election. around the world takes 112 that I have had public records tion, he said, the free world Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., from Middletown Township, and fire house is used as a two- flounders from one crisis to the minutes. room schoolhouse during the :arried his campaign for re-elec- Officials reported the payload's from other municipalities, in my next. on into Monmouth County. private possession, and in my of- day. Jack Kennedy and Lyndon transmitter was working fine. Mayor Pierre Exharhos told He told a meeting in Sea Girt Explorer VIII> is the 26th earth fice. But I emphatically deny that Johnson will summon America t( hat the newly established nation- my acquisition or possession the fire company the borough great heights, as Americans havi satellite successfully orbited by could not issue the liquor li- 1 register of revoked operators' the United States in less than thereof was wrongful or unlawful. censes was an example of where cense unless it receives a wai- three years. Russia has launched "On many occasions, when, Lri he federal government helps connection with the business af- ver from the state Department six into orbit. of Education. Stock Rally itate governments without weak- fairs of my clients, it became nec- The newest U.S. artificial moon "This sounds like we're get- ming their authority. essary to examine public rec- is another aimed at collectin; ting the run around," said "This register, established ords, various township officials, valuable scientific data on space Robert Shaffer, treasurer of Goes Into hrough legislation which I sup- and employees in several depart- properties — information which the fire company. ported, should next year begin ments, furnished me with the per- will one day prove helpful to Shaffer said it was unfair to o provide officials with informa- tinent documents and permitted Second Day ion they urgently need for ef- man in his everyday life, Pre me to study them in the con- penalize the company after it vious American satellites leased the building to accom- NEW YORK (AP) - The stoct ective law enforcement," Case venience of my office. I always DIES—Dimitri Mitropoulous, market carried its current rally said. launched this year have returned same when I was fin- modate pupils from the Ocean neered the way to use space for Road Elementary School for a into the second straight sessior Under the new system, the ished with them, but if there was noted Greek conductor and yesterday in slightly more activ belter weather forecasts, world- a need for them at town hall be- former musical director of dollar a year. ames of all persons whose driv- wide communications and Percy Camp, borough attor- trading. rs licenses are revoked will be fore I was finished, either my Coppers and oils advanced. Se- curate ship naviagtion. secretary or myself would de- the New York Philharmonic ney said the waiver require- lent to a central filing office. died in-Milan. Italy. He war(-inent has been part of state lected steels, autos, chemicals, s-Tviir-make-it more-difficult Russians—space—launeWngs- liver them to the proper person^, tobaccos, airlines and electron law since the repeal of Prohi- for ofenders in one state to obtain achieved with more powerfu or someone would pick them up 64. (AP Wirephoto) ics retained enough of their bes' at my office. This happened bition in 1933. He said that no ither licenses elsewhere. booster rockets — have usually gains to give the list a moderati John Roosevelt, son of former been more spectacular. But U.S many, many times. liquor license can be granted boost on average. for premises that are within 1 'resident Franklin D. Roosevelt, scientists believe this nation erts for his attack upon a private The Dow Jones industrial av "To take the position that it 200 feet of a public school or lold a Republican rally in Clif- far ahead in gathering informa is illegal to have public records citizen, and that you instruci erage rose 2.99 to 588.23. THE CROWN PRINCE OF IRAN — Health Minister Dr. church. on that "the foreign policy pro- tion about space conditions. in private possession would be him in the duties and limitations A big feature of the day was pounded by Kennedy is an open Jahanshah Saleh and a nurse look at the newborn ion of to require William Johnson, the of the clerk's office." At his recommendation, the 4-point spurt by Borden. Meai Explorer VIII is the first of registrar of vital statistics, to re- firemen agreed to resubmit nvitation to war while his domes- several planned satellites whose Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi of Iran and,Queen Farah Johnson, which makes the com ic policy inevitably would lead turn all records of births, mar- their application to the Alco- peting "Metrical" liquid diet los mission will be to chart the Diba in his crib in a Tehran hospital. Saleh, an Ameri- riages and deaths occurring in holic Beverage Control Divis- :o the further inflation of the dol- ionosphere above the 400-mile Campaign 7% on the American Stock Ex lar." can-trained gynecologist, delivered the eight-pound, 11- Middletown Township. These rec-, ion with the waiver from the change. level. The lower region has ords are maintained in his home (Continued) Department of Education if re- Martin B. McKneally of New- been thoroughly mapped by ounce baby, first son born to the Shah in his three mar- ceived, attached. The Associated Press average burgh, N. Y., immediate past na- on Palmer Ave. faced. But I think the American of 60 stocks rose .80 to 208.21 relatively small sounding roc- riages. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Rome) people next Tuesday can bes ional commander of the Ameri- kets which propelled payloads Likewise, Mr. Roberts, the with the industrials up 1.20, th can Legion, told a GOP meeting clerk, is also the officer in charge determine who is lying and wh< on straight up-and-down flights. rails up 1.00 and the utilities u m Hackensack that Kenedy is cent of the township's tax bill- The new Holmdel zoning ordi- of municpal improvement s telling the truth." Airplane .10. Russia has gained most o searches, and, as such maintains He then cited a long record, 'willing to do anything just^to her ionospheric knowledge from not counting ratables from the nance is due for final adoption Of 1,192 issues traded, 635 rosi get into the White House." those assessment records in his starting in 1935 when he sai sounding rockets and a singV proposed industrial park. Nov. 22. and 330 fell. Highs totaled 10 an "(Vice President Richard M.) law office in Atlantic Highlands. 90 per cent of Republicans i In Trouble lows 23. Volume was 2.78 m: experiment in Spuntnik III, Bour Tonight's Meeting Electronics Congress voted against the firs1 Nixon has handled himself like "Similarly, certain superior SHANNON, Ireland (AP) — A lion shares. deau said. Explorer VIII ha Committeemen Blanda Holmdel board officials indi- officers of the police department social security bill. a statesman, while Kennedy has Brady and Mr. Olinsky told The cated that a zone amendment, for Super-Constellation of Irish Air- Nine of the 15 most activ conducted himself like a swash eight separate measuring instru make it a practice to keep public "This is not what Mr. Nixoi lines developed engine trouble stocks advanced, four declinec ments. Register last night they wil' the industrial park, will be con- files in their homes, and, until buckling campaigner who makes recommend to the Raritan Plan- sidered sometime after Nov. 22. calls a 'a vicious rumor'—thi: today on a flight from Boston, and two were unchanged. Radio signals normally houic recently, the secretary of the promises he can't keep," the vet- ning Board at its meeting tonighi Mr. Kramer said the industrial s the Republican record," Ken Mass., to Shannon, the airline Standard Oil (New Jersey) w: back and forth between the earl Planning Board was the custodian erans group leader said. that the master plan be revised park in Fair Lawn, which is off nedy said. "He is stuck with reported. ' the most active issue, rising and the ionosphero like light n of all of the board's records and Former Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll to include the Kramer tract in a tract slightly less than 200 n this election. And no amoun The plane feathered one of its at 40% on 46,000 shares. Secon layed along a series of mirron kept them in his home. said in a statement in Mendham the industrial zone, and that im acres, produces one million dol- of personal abuse can cover u; four engines while 780 miles out was Chemway, up yt at 8V4 0: that Kennedy, by "his repeated This helps make intercontinenta "Perhaps, oven the missing tax the reactionary history of th from the Irish coast, A Shackle- 39,600 shares. Third was Genera mediate steps be taken for lars in taxes per year. sale certificates which the audi' and untrue references to so-called radio communications possibl amending the local zone code to party he truly represents." ton aircraft of the Royal Air Motors, unchanged at 42% 0: military weaknesses," had despite the curvature of thi He said the park here should tor has been trying to locate for Force flew out to escort it. convert the tract from re"sidentia Kennedy flew to Albuquerque 32,900 shares. Next came Avo 'downgraded his country and earth. attract such industry as elec- many a year are also to be found after addressing cheering thou- The incident was described at unchanged at 13>4, and El Pasi to industrial use. tronics "since Monmouth County In a private home or office in fouled his own nest." However, the composition o sands last night at San Fran- Shannon Airport as "a routine Natural Gas, up >/2 at 26. A Seton Hall University stu- Mr. Olinsky said he will sug- is already becoming an elec- Atlantic Highlands, Middletown matter." One official said no the ionosphere changes constam cisco's big Cow Palace. He fhiokol was up 2, Union Ca dent poll in South Orange gave gest that the Raritan planners ar- tronics center" and research and or elsewhere! again criticized the way the anxiety is felt. bide rose 2%, Proctor & Gamb] ly because of such things as so range a meeting with the Holm- engineering firms, as well as Kennedy a 714 to 283 margin over lar storms, auroral displays am "Now, to return to Mr. Rob- United States selects its for- Among the 41 passengers is spurted V/it International Pape del board to co-ordinate over-all other desirable light manufactur- Nixon. other, natural phenomena sucl ert's charge, — I demand that eign service representatives. 87-year-old Mayor James Red- and Norfolk & Western rose mon In a separate poll for vice planning for the project. ing plants. you investigate his allegations, And he amplified on his p.o- dington of Galway, flying home than 2 each, Oxford Paper ros as sunlight and night-tin; president,' the students of the shadow." These shifts sometime; and, if you find the same to have posed "peace corps" of quali- after a visit to New York. tyi. and Chemetron V/4. Roman Catholic schoo! gave disrupt communications. Some merit, that you file formal fied young people for diplo- Moderate gains were made Johnson—Kennedy's running mate charges against me so that I may matic service. U. S. Steel, Liggett & Myen times radio signals are absorbec — a 501 to 496 edge over Lodge. n, the ionosphere. Other time: face my accusers. At that time Kennedy joins Johnson late Egg Market General Foods, Richfield Oi Case moved into Paterson to- * ELECT I will be pleased to furnish you today for campaigning in Texas Chrysler, Eastman Kodak, Roy; they zip right through into space day, where he told a Republican "By thoroughly studying thi with the identity of each and Johnson contended last night a NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA) —| Dutch and United Airlines. women's luncheon that "while the every official or employee who Syracuse, N. Y., that what h Wholesale egg offerings of large Yesterday's closing stocks: ionosphere with satellites," a: problem of juvenile delinquency official explained, "we hope ti at any time permitted me to have called an "inexperienced" Gov mixed adaquate; large whites ACP Ind 37H I-T-E Ckt Brk 19 has to be solved primarily at the Adams Ex 2<<4 Johns Man fi2' learn why this occurs and t custody of any record. I will fur-! Nelson A. Rockefeller ha short; all mediums ample. De- Air Keduc 6S Jones & Li local level, the federal govern- ther give you the date on which stripped Nixon of-Jris "convic- mand fair yesterday. Alleg Cp »'i Joy Mfg find means of overcoming it. W< Allcg Luil 33% Kaiser Al ment has a responsibility to back- . I was given the record, a descrip- tions of a lifetime." He referrer New York spot quotations Allied Ch Kennecott also want to find means of send Allied Stn 45% Hoppers stop local and state efforts." ing signals through the iono tion of each record borrowed, to the Nixon-Rockefeller mcei follow: All!* Chal 23% Kresee. SS In a prepared address, Case the date on which the same were ing on the eve of the GOP na Mixed Colors Alcoa 65 Vi Lehlh ( sphere to communicate wit! Am Airlln 18-H Leh Port C said one way this could be done space vehicles." returned and the names and ad tional convention. Extras (48-50 lbs.) 52-53'/2; ex- Am Brk Sh 36% Leh Val Ind was for the post office to inten- Am Can 32% Leh Val RR Bourdeau suggested that per- dresses of every person who has Johnson said "Nixon has callec tras medium 38-39V4; smalls 34- Am Cyan LOP Glass sify its drive to keep filth out of A M&Fd Lib MCN4L, haps a chemical like haloge: knowledge of the facts and can for the crutch. He had the Pres: 35; standards 43'/2-45; checks 37- Am M&Fdy 68H the mails. Am Motors 2(H4 LlKS 4 My could be rocketed aloft am establish the truth of the matter dent, the governor and two sena 38. Am Smelt ,4 Lukens Stl Am std II '.i Mack Trk sprayed over certain areas ti "In the event that you feel un tors with him in New York Citj Whites Am Tel&Tel Martin Co •ble to bring charges.against me, Extras (48-50 lbs.) 53^-56; ex- Am Tob n\ Merck Post Auxiliary Has prevent patches of ionizatio: The people were waving 'Good Am Viscose Metro GM then I demand that you publicly bye Dick.' " tra's medium 38-39'/2; top quality AMP Ino 61 li Minn MiM from forming. Anaconda 3«% Mo Pac A Halloween Party retract all of the allegations (48-50 lbs.) 55-59; mediums 4ty2- 56\ Montcr Oil The "spinning top" is expect Armco stl (J2!42 i Mont Ward LAURENCE HARBOR —Priz- ed to orbit for several years, bu made in the aforementioned let- It adds up! More and mon 43>/2; smalls 35-37. Armour & Co 32% Nat Blsc ter, and that you have the same Browns Armst Ck «5»i Nat Dairy es for costumes and games were its transmitter is designed fo people use The Register ads eaci Ashl Oil 13 Nat Distill itricken from the record. Extras (48-50 lbs.) 53^-55; top AthclRon Nat Gypa awarded at the Halloween party a lifetime of only two or threi issue because results come fas- Atl Relin 38% Nat Steel of the Junior Auxiliary of the "In cither event, I further de- quality (48-50 lbs.) 54-56; medi- Avco Corp 13'4 NY Central months. An official estimated mand that you censure Mr. Rob-' ter.—Advertisement. ums 41'/ -431/ ; smalls 36-38. Baucock & W 32% Nia, M Pw Laurence Harbor American Le- would take 6 to 12 months ti 2 2 Bald Limn \1% No Am Av Nor Pac gion in the post home on Sum- analyze data received. Mayor E. Donald Osborn Mayor Karl K. Baron Nwit Airlln merfield Ave. Norwich Ph of Manasquan of New Shrewsbury Ohio Oil Theresa Rathbun had the pret- Outli ,Mar Owens III 01 84 tiest costume; Jack Olsen, Jr., to the Pan A W Air IT Param Plct &2 funniest; and John Di Giovanni, Industry Penney, JC 4\ most original. Pa Pw * Lt 10 Monmouth County Phil El 51 Judges were Miss Mary Reih- (Continued) er, Miss Betty Reiher and Mrs. Phlll Pet 50 tended all the way to the {. BOARD OF CHOSEN Pit Steel 12 Gladys Thompson. border, if the proposed park is|J Pub Sv EtO 3!) Game winners were Larry Fos- Publlck Ind to materialize, j* FREEHOLDERS Pullman ter, John DiGiovanni, Judith Goh- Holmdel officials have already j* Purfi Oil RCA mert, Patricia Hoff, Nicholina Di- indicated that they favor such an 1. These Democratic mayors, presiding in previous- Reading Co Giovanni, Beverly Hoffman, Peg- Rcnub Stl extension, in the form of an ly all-Republican governing bodies, havt held Reyn Met gie Gohmert, Theresa Rathbun amendment to the ordinance. Rey Tob the line on local government taxes. In fact, Rob Fulton and Marjorie Beckner. The industrial park tract would St Jos Lead Mrs. John DiGiovanni, senior these taxes have GONE DOWN. St Reg Pap start at Middle Rd., near Union Sears Roeb adviser, and her committee serv- Ave., in Raritan, with a Middle Shell Oil 2. They have spearheaded community growth to Sinclair ed refreshments. Dancing con- Rd. frontage of 1,400 feet, and Smith. AO provide better services and LESS BURDENS on Socony cluded the program. run all the way through to Rt. Sou Pnc 35, in the Centervllle section of real estate taxpayers. Snu Ry 3. Hnnrry Rd Holmdel. They stand for public bidding to SAVE MONEY. Rtil Kraml Installation Set stil oil Cnl First For Raritan 4. Std Oil NJ They stand for centrajized purchasing consolida- Stuil Pack SHREWSBURY - The Fire The park would contain the Texaco Auxiliary will combine its in- tion of services, to SAVE MONEY. TPX O Prod first major industrial installation 5. Textron stallation dinner with that of the They stand for sound investment of huge surplus Tidewnt Oil in Raritan, Transnmer Hose Company Saturday, Dec. Holmdel, however, has a Bell Un Cnrblds 10, in Shadowbrook. funds held by Freeholders to MAKE MONEY. Un Pac Labs Research Center under con- Unit Alro At a meeting of the auxiliary United Cp struction, which will have a value VOTE DEMOCRATIC US Unes held recently in the fire house, UB Plywd of $20 million on completion of UH nub hostesses were Mrs. George the first staRe and $75 million UH Bmrlt Lange and Mrs. Robert Scott. UH Rli'el on final completion; tho new $2 Lord for U. S. Senate Vnn Al Htl Nomination and election of of- million Bendix Corp, plant, and Walwnrth Whi e for Warn II I'le ficers will take place Tuesday, expects to get n $15 million Llly- Oil .. , W I'cnn El { Osborn * ~ llnmtniT Pnp '.'7'i Went Vn Tel Nov. 22, in the fire house. Tullp Corp, plant next year. Hern Pilr 70H Wi-slii Kl WELCOMED BY NEW YORKEftS — Honry Cabot Lodge, Vice Preiidant Richard M. III ~vt Tues. - _ . _, . , 1f day's election, said Tuesdav he lse' "owe"Townsh 'P- w'» ma" hope•* s the present administratio...". n aginne thae c\rwastore. COMPANY Sunny Hunny restaurants spec Moot** WC1QHT-FAU. BUND stays in power. Sebastian Bracey, often a crit- ialize in take-home orders and BLENRON* ic of the incumbents, declared at also have facilities for serving a meeting of the Board of Com-customers at tables. missioners that he "hopes there The chain specializes in chick- isn't any change that I have to en and seafood dishes prepared see." at a special plant in Berlin, N. J., Mr. Bracey took note of pub-and then delivered frozen to each lished reports that Mayor Paul shop. Kiernan is faced with a question Meals in the individual restau- of conflict of interest and must rants can be prepared in six either resign as mayor or presi- minutes. 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK dent of the Monmouth County • Van Heusen • Palm Beach Tax Board. Recol lectioiiDav • McGregor Charge If—Use our • Timely Open Wed. & Fri. "Don't resign your job as may- --. Sportswear 90-day charge. Clothes 'til or," Mr. Bracey said. You're11'l'OgraHI • Jockey • Alligator doing a good job; everyone can' " • Clipper Craft No service charge. • Stetson 9 P. M. be heard and listened to." "j ASBURY PARK - The Mon- SUNNY-HUNNY Clothes Hats ! [ mouth-Ocean Counties Chapter of It pays to advertise in Thci'he Catholic Communications Register—Advertisement. Guild of America will sponsor a day of recollection Saturday in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catho- is having lic Church, Asbury Ave. Rev. William C. Anderson, of RAPHAN'S 4-FOR-1 St, James Catholic Church, Red Bank, assistant director of the Society for the Propogation of the a party... Faith, Trenton Diocese, will con- duct the spiritual conferences. They will open with mass at noon for all members of the guild who have died during the year. Brunch will be served after mass. Bene- and you're invitedl diction will be at 4 p. m . The chapter is open to persons engaged in the communications industry, including television, ra- BROADLOOM SALE dio and telegraph. Mrs. Catharine C. Bliss of Manasquan is in FOR THE PRICE OF THE CARPET ALONE YOU GET: charge of arrangements. BE OUR GUEST THURSDAY, Roses in Filet Nov. 3 |jj BROADLOOM f^J CUSHION PADDING AT THE SUNNY • HUNNY FRIDAY, [3J COMPLETE EXPERT INSTALLATION GRAND OPENING Nov. 4 4 BATHROOM CARPETING (With installation of -J 32 yards or more) CELEBRATION SATURDAY. IN RED BANK Nov. 5

BIBHBHBVBVBI THURSDAY Lollipops and Balloons for the Kiddles AND Coffee for Everyone

*•* FRIDAY 1,000 Crisp, Golden Shrimp *•* Ir&B&t SATURDAY 1,000 Tasty, Tender Chicken Tidbits piiinl1"

»»**••"" , nod. US1'1 •# • Meet the vivacious and lovely Miss Sunny-Hininy OVAI>B« in person on Thursday.

GUARANTEED UP TO 10 YEARS • Taste ihe most wonderful foot! you've ever tried at Kcd Bank's newest tukc-out food shonne. Future heirloom! Traditional SINCE 1902 rose motif is given a modern treatment in this filet square. One rose square makes a place mat or pillow; 3, a scarf; A, a No Down "America's- H MONMOUTH STREET 24-inch centerpiece. Pattern 803: Payment. Up Largest Carpet Chain" chart, directions 8-inch square RED BANK, N. J. to 36 Months in No. SO and 12 in string. M Stores Send thirty-five cents (coins) Phone: SHadyslde 1-9785 to Pay. I'hroughnut for this pattern — ndd 10 cents N.Y.. N.,1. Open Evenings. for each pattern for lst-class and Conn. mailing. Send to The Red Hank Register, Needlecraft Dopt., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, These Famous Brands: Mohawk! Lees! Hightstown Bigclow! Firth! Aldon! Roxbury! Stephens! Magee! New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly! pattern number, name, address iind zone. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER JUST OFF THE PRIiSS! Send; now for our exciting, new lflfil EATONTOWN, N. J. - LI 2-3347 Nredlecrnft Catalog. Over 125 dc- (next to Montgomery Ward) •signs to crochet, knit, .sew, em- 'iroidcr, quilt, weave — fashions, Garden State Shopping Plaza, Paramus, N. J. Menlo Park Shopping Center 'wine furnishings, toys, jjifls, hii- 1 (Noxt to Gimbels) HU 9-2030 (Adjacent to Bambercjor's) LI 9-7220 •nr hits. Plus I-'KKK — inslrui -- ions for six smart veil caps, j Hurry, send' 2!>c now! I 1ED 1AMK tECtSTEt , S, Teachers Join the Battle Against Juvenile Delinquency UNION BEACH - Teachers third Thursdays of each month here are contributing their tal- at 3 p.m. at Memorial School. ents in the battle against juve- The Dramatic Club is planning nile delinquency by increasing an operetta, "Tulip Time," to be to save on suits that can take the number of extra activities for presented next spring. students. Plans also have been started to form a cheerleading squad the tough daily campaign. At Tuesday's meeting of the which will be active during bas- Board of Education, Paul J. ketball season. Mrs. Jane Fasso, Cut from hard-finish dacron and worsted Evans, administrative principal, former captain of the Matawan. outlined a number of the activi- High or fine all worsted fabrics ties inaugurated by the teachers. now a kindergarten teacher at The Student Council, formed girls. Miss Patricia Hemlin will In classic sharkskin, herringbone and glen plaid patterns. last year, is staging a heated campaign. Candidates were nomi- nated at a convention attended A plan for supervised activity. Plain front and pleated trouser models, by 523 delegates. Elections will for the girls of the eighth grade has been initiated by Mrs. Mar- be held Tuesday. many with two trousers. More recently, an Art Club Eastmond. Four days a week, ,was organized by Charles Phil- Regularly 69.50 and 75.00. lips and Douglas Cavanaugh. school one hour early in order Registration was drawn from to instruct the girls in tumbling, grades four, five, six, seven and rhythms and ele- Specially priced at 'eight. The response was so great, 189 students registering, that the 59.00, Friday through Election Day. club advisers are seeking assist- Promoted To Colonel ance from other members of the faculty. The club has scheduled You may pay !/3 December, meetings for the first, second and [h January, 'A February. No service charge. COURAGE...PLUS!

f ^ «^-v >• V V V U.tfctki BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS RED BANK, N.J. • SH 1.5300

Third Floor E3

Col. James N. Hlckok M1DDLETOWN — James N. specials SEN. CLIFFORD P. CASK Hickok, executive officer of the 52d Artillery Brigade, has been In the U. S. Senate, Cliff promoted from lieutenant colonel Case has shown the courage "to colonel. on all three floors. to stand up for his convic- He received his promotion at tions ... plus the independ- a ceremony Friday at the missile boys get ence to base his stands upon master base, here. the needs of all the people. And . New Jersey can't afford to Col. Hickok has held a variety special treatment, too. lose him. Nov. 8, re-elect of assignments during his 18 U. S. Senator Case. « years in the Army. His service Arctic-typo outercoat includes assignments with the ar- on our main floor Paid for by Committee for Sen. Case tillery, infarltry, armor and De- partment of Army General Staff. with zip-off hood, He was graduated from the Air "THE QUEEN IS War College and Command and The League of Women Voters warm pile or quilt lining, VERY CLEAN" General Staff College. .. said Alice Married to the former Flor- full zipper front. ence D. Collins of Long-Branch, offers non-partisan, they have three children. Tan or olive poplin shell Col. Hickok's decorations in- clude the Bronze Star and Ar- with bulky knit collar, my Commendation Medal. . up-to-date data cuffs, slash-pocket trim. on the momentous campaign. MEDICAL Sizes 8 to IS. Information helps Regularly 16.95, MEMOS election ticketed at 12.99. By H. I. Htrachcnsehn, M.D. whether choosing clothes

"I want to be punished when I do something wrong so I'll or candidates. know what is right!" That statement by a delinquent tenn-age girl may be one simple, common sense way of helping to Weigh the facts, then decide. solve the problem of juvenile ds linquency. Ho vosdtr, Ken Plastic PUrta? Second Floor met o< {•oil oc *w.. . «re wutdfele ... •mis ciiip mull for fcundndi «f rotten. LOT 01 dunrd

I1** 4*_—m»». DoubUDcdt Sin* Deck

Double Deck 7.75 The punishment should follow Single Deck 4.05 the offense as quickly as possi- ble so that the relationship be- tween the two makes an impres- sion. If a person touches a hot *S» the delightful, easy way tostove and immediately gets a painful burn he will be more for lower prices. careful about touching hot stoves LEARN BRIDGE than if he got the burn a few Best-selling or Improve your game days later. the punishment should not be cruel. It is most effective in the outercoats. form of denying the person demands equal bargains. AUTOBRIDGE something he would very much Slacks, Touchdown, loden, the play yourself Bridge Game like to have or do. He should be thus informed as soon after the suburban and car coats. offense as possible. colorful wool collection Children and adolescents do in woven tweeds, not respect leniency from par- Shells of wool, ents, teachers or law enforce- stripes, plaids and ment officials. They respect only corduroy and poplin. those who are strong enough to original patterns. guide them and tell them in no Many lined in wool plaid uncertain words what is right Tapered, front-zipped, and what Is wrong. If there is any doubt what is right and lined to below knee. or pile. Regularly wrong there is no better guide PLAY than the Ten Commandments. Usually 17.99 to 19.98, 29.95, 35.00, 45.00, even • Alone Doctors oftentimes find physi- cal reasons why children ' be- • Anytime como delinquent. More frequent- 12.99. some at 55.00. Anywhere ly the reasons are psychological. Snappy shirt selection, Babies are not born delinquent. Your choice, Friday WORLD"CHAMPIONS ARE They become that way when they solids and patterns, YOUR INVISIBLE PARTNERS do something wrong, knowingly through Election Day, lor eilher Beginner or Advanced Players or unknowingly, and get away roll-up, long-sleeved, with it. • Special Pocket to 7.98, now 3.99. 26.85. Each set Contains: Playing Board, Persico Named lesson Book and plavinr hands. Sales Manager Special Pocket Size MIDDLETOWN - Domlnlck Persico, 17 Woodslde Dr., has $1.75 been promoted to sales manager Tolophone SH 1-0001 at the Berg Agency, Rt. 35. ' Ife will supervise sales in this •ROAD * FRONT tTS nren. RED tANH. N J. Mr. Persico was graduated IH 1-910. from Perth Ambov llipl> Sclwnl and was associated with thc Franklin Life Insurance Co. be- fore coming to thn njienry. First Floor First Floor Ho Is married and lins two 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK children. BMIIIIl^^ Ked toik Kcgtitcr REMEMBER THIS'PRESTIOr PIRIOD? JIMBlSHGrY / er IMS IfMi Mnct, Rc4 Steak, N. t. Sutt Hi&WBy n, W64kt*w*, H. h \m by John If, Cook *o4 Henry City THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 Bitter Truth JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager MIAMI, Fla.—The majority of all Cubans in Cuba W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager endorse Dr. Fidel Castro. This is a bitter truth. It Member of the Associated Press 'Die Assoria'.prt Press Is enlilioii c.\iMisi\rpr:ni ivitlioul clinrce. lliat i<:irt ol an auvprli«rmpnt In rapfiical error oc- cure. Advert iff: a iv;!i please nnnfy the management inwncflifitplv nf i mav occur. It just isn't so. This newspaper assumes no respniisib!i:t:rs tor statements of opinions Jn lelten from Its readers. Since 1945, we have been waiting

Subscription Prices In Advance One year 515.00; Six month* $« M for the people of Poland,' Rumania, Single copy at counter, 7 cenla enpy by mail. 9 cents Estonia and Latvia to rise up in right- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, lflfiO eous wrath and kill the despots. They haven't done it. There are no signs that they will do it. Only in Hungary did The Turn lo Germany the heel press too hard on the Magyar 1 necks. There, the Communists had a The United States now is looking aiding the less developed countries BISHOP chance to see how the opposition built to West Germany for help with the'of the world." The trip is at the be- up, where the leaders came from, what the opening foreign aid burden, and with good hest of President Eisenhower. day targets would be. •-'.''• Word from Washington is that reason. The Germans, skillful busi- I have talked with Cubans of all kinds in what the United States is not going to nessmen, have come up from is now Castroland. It isn't easy to win their confidence, no~ talk to Adenauer about any possi- where in 1949 to about equal the but, once it is won, they spill over with the hard logic ble reductions in American military of Communism. Those who favor Castro are ashamed U.S. in gold holdings. Besides, the | forces in Europe. There are broad IN DOZENS to admit it. Those who oppose him are afraid to be Germans, through the North Atlantic jhjntS) howeveri that this country COUNTRIES heard talking against him. It isn't an easy assignment. Treaty Organization, have had much i be seekjng ways t0 lrim UiS. \9SO of their defense expenditures paid jcxpenditure s in Europe. And it is Adding and Subtracting for—leaving them free to use income !(,ertain that the Unjted statM wants After adding up all of my notes, and subtracting for self-economic expansion. Theyjthose countries of theWes t which the lies and the obvious bias, I am left with these also are free-wheeling exporters. jh;we recovered from war damage to figures: When Castro came into power in January, The economic position of West|put tneir shoulder to the wheel and These Days; 1959, he had 85 per cent of the people behind him. Germany is good. According to help carry through necessary assist- EDITORIAL VIEWS The remaining 15 per cent were the intelligentsia— Britain and France, it is too good. ance in the underdeveloped coun- To The Rescue doctors, lawyers, students—who were afraid that the They claim the Germans with their tries. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY OF OTHER PAPERS Barbudos would inflict a government of poverty on exports have been cutting into mar- Where, in 1949, the United all hands. Three per cent of these were the rich, who National party chairmen ap- kets they knew as their own. Both COntributed to Castro andt o States held more than 24 billion It can now be said that Great Britain is not un- pear to be a partisan race apart. |> Batista, in hopes that Britain and France!haoye been dis- dollars worth of gold, the U.S. sup- grateful. The British government, despite the left wing Thruston Morton as Republican i the winner Would Spare them. turbed. France's President Charles of the Labour party, has come to the rescue of the; ; . ,. , resemb,cs ,he fairj an ... ^ . . ... ply now has dwindled . tp about rhe eo le felt that an thln would be better de Gaulle has been seeking to re- United States. While the United States has been losing |nnd reasonable senator from Ken-1 , .P P y S 18.4 billions, and West Germany part Of its gold supply, Great Britain has been im-j ^y Henry Jackson, since be- than Batista. They did not know that they were mov- establish NATO according to his tuc possesses about 6 biilions/ While proving its gold position, so that it nowcoming head man for the Demo- ing from a murderer to a madman. Many of them do own pattern. Britain has indicated a crats, behaves more like a hatch- gold is not the standard upon which holds gold reserves amounting to more et man than like his moderate, not know it yet, because the only information fchey desire for something of a military the value of our currency is based, than $3,000,000,000. Because the United rational self. get comes from the government newspapers and the pullback from the Continent. Wash- it is a most important asset. States is short of gold, Great Britain Latest example of this unhap- government radio. has paid back before the due date, be- P>' transformation is the strange| ington rumors have been that the Only because of a continuously tween March 1959 and September 1960, Jackson complaint that the State There are 7,000,000 people and they are spread United States may be considering theav y "tax burden has the United Department is digging up ammu- $785,000,000—roughly a quarter of itsnition against the Democrats. The 725 miles across the land from Pinar del Rio to Oriente. the same thing. I States been able to be cast in the total reserves of gold and convertible department is reported to be ob-They are basically poor-poorer than the people of taining photographs, showing long Robert B. Anderson, secretary of | role of Fairy Godmother for all the currency. Whatever is paid to the Uni-queues of people in foreign lands Mexico and Guatemala and Venezuela—and any change the treasury, and Douglas Dillon, years since World War II ended. • SOKOLSKY ted States at this time, helps to restore seeking visas to enter the United in their lives must be for the better. Under Batista, our gold reserve and to maintain the value of theStates. These, it is said, will be the average field worker earned one peso a day. Under undersecretary of state, plan to visit Now it rightfully expects 'nations used to counter Soviet propagan- dollar. Castro, he earns one peso, fifty centavos. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in which have recovered and which\are da claiming American prestige is Also the sinking. Bonn in late November to discuss competing heavily against our own I - British have stepped up foreign lending, He His Raised Wages exports, to share the load. This is Particularly to the less-developed countries thus tak- This sounds like a good idea. 'matters of mutual interest, with the F Evidence thar thousands of peo- How can anyone oppose a man. who has raised mg a load off the United States. During the current ple ail over the world regard the primary emphasis on the problem of as it should be. year, the British have contributed about $448,000,000; United States so highly that they wages 50 per cent? Castro has torn down slums and during 1959-1960, they contributed $364,000,000. wish to make it their, home seems put up prefabricated houses. He has bulldozed wild Your Money's Worth; a good answer to Moscow's ef- growth off the land and planted cotton. He has forced • Removed Restrictions forts to downgrade America. It should hit hard at one kind of drug manufacturers to stamp the retail price on the The, British have also removed nearly all of theCommunist propaganda. We bottle before it gets to the drug store. restrictions on imports which had survived since 1939. woyjd expect Democrats to be Britain Is Coming Through The people, like children, hang their heads when Imports from the United States were up more than pleased with such a move. By SYLVIA PORTER communism is mentioned. They know that there is 60 per cent in the first half of 1960. But Mr. Jackson says it is real- ly aimed at Democrats. How cansomething bad about this. They don't know what it We, the leader of the free world Our allies must take more of a$448 million, double the 1957-58 Britain's economic position is stronger than it hasthat be? Well, it seems they are is, but they know it is bad. Many of the men stay jnd the nation which since World share of the burden of maintain- rate and been since the end of World War II. Its industrial pr seeking to win an election by War II has poured tens of billions ing the West's military defenses 1959. West charging that American prestige away from church, but send their women to listen. of dollars in gifts and aid into the i and of tendering aid to under- ers has been next to zero. |jduction has risen JO per cent; unemployment amounts is slipping. But surely the sena- They come home with news that the new political rebuilding and development of developed lands. We simply can-j Lending Agencies to very little. Installment buying, a new departure for tor wouldn't want to align hisparty—Partido Socialistica Populare—is Red. party with the Kremlin. And other lands, not afford to go on carrying so! 3. Accelerated repayment of her th«e British has doub|e(1 are in a bit I giant a share of the aid burden.! debts to our lending agencies, surely he isn't asking that an ef The men, torn* between feelings of guilt and a of financial! As for the financing of military:world organizations. Insiead olj During 1960, Britain's economy showed signs of fective defense against Commu- 1 accuniulatin do ai he UE n nist propaganda be dropped be better income, refuse to join the party. In Guantanamo trouble right defenses, there is absolutely na them s . ," ?- ? 'f, ', «;inflation which the government resisted. The British now-and we I reason we alone should continue ° Pay debts before they re nave n cause it interferes with his'par- City, Commissioner de Sola tempts them with jobs, due—the action of a responsible! ad ample experience with inflation and will take ty's campaign strategy — or is can use some pouring $650 million a year into then tells them that they must join the party to keep he? return co-oper- West Germany's military de- "a'lon. no chances with it. Unlike American politicians, the 4. Cut her pivotal "bank rate" working. The membership lists keep rising. ation from al- fenses. She can take over plenty so that there won't be so wide a British do not risk the well-being of their own country It is argued that national chair- lies whom of this! gap between what our countries men have to do such things. Well The followers of Castro now are down to 65 per our unprece- And that brings me to what our in the interest of their own election. To arrest the pay on foreign funds and she we don't believe senators do. Andcent throughout Cuba, still a fat majority. Opposition dented gener- ally, Britain, has been and is do- trend toward inflation, they moderately increased we wish both parties would stop o s i t y has ing. Since her reserves have P r g h f W taxes: he raised the grabbing respected senators to to his government is growing slowly. The political phi- helped been rebuilt, she has: "hot", specu lati ve mo ney to Lon-| * y Profits tax from 10 per cent to make I don. make into unrespected national losophy has changed from a choice between Batista fat and pros-j 1. Wiped out practically all re- 12i/2 per cent; tobacco duties were raised 47 cents a chairmen. — Christian Science jstrictions on imports from us.' A 5. Given clear indications by pound—two cents on 20 cigarettes. A number of tax and Castro, down to the hard pan of Castro-Com- rd acll0 ns lha sh e u d r Monitor One nation which, despite tre- brilliant result is that our sales w° f ™f , f ( " f - avoidance loopholes were blocked. munism vs. America. If Castro has made a bad mis- tnendou,endousS problems of her own, to Britain in the first half of 1960 * an* t^a the United State pulled the world up to its present About pay-TV a lot of people take, it is that he made his sharp left turn before he has been coming through in sig-soareOUUltU d UU 6107 V. 1 pe"-Wilr l cenUtbtl oveit/Htl. r 1959J'..' * -l l.t i Bank Rate Raised nificant fashion is Great Britain, West Germany still has toweringi condlt't!n o economic health- and have heard by now that it isreached an intersection. The people aren't ready for it. our traditional partner in war and barriers agains* t us. iflnAivigor* thn, that ir tiif iAf . r*w +11 rve\ H stumbli %s nnm tinet now, the Credit was restricted in a number of ways and going great on a try-out basis whole West stumbles and this is in that Toronto suburb with the When I asked the Cubans how their peso matches peace. 2. Stepped up her foreign lend- the bank rate was raised from five per cent on Ja/i. What she is doing should be, ing, particularly her aid to less the time for others to take over unlikely name of Etobicoke, Al- the U.S. dollar they said "Even." This explains why a share of the load we've carried 21 to 6 per cent on June 23. Then to assist the United so that.RKO General has bought paralleled by other countries in'developed lands. This year, many of them do not mind having Castro take their the West, most notablv bv boom-'Britain's aid is running around]by our?elves for so long. States, this process was reversed by lowering the bank a Hartford, Conn., television sta- Britain is proving she is a part tion and wants to risk $10,000,- dollars at the Guantanamo Gate and give them pesos. ing West Germany (and let us'- rate to 5y per cent on Oct. 28. definitely not omit newly thriving; CARMICHAEL ner. Many U.S. officials find it 2 000 on a three-year experimental Actually the peso is now worth 40 cents on the open Italy, France and .lapan from this! , ^ tough to say in language which It will be recalled that it was during that week project to deliver programs to can be printed in a family news- home subscribers for a fee. For market. On the black market, the peso is worth 28 paper how they feel about the that the price of gold shot up in the London free gold this, however, the Federal Com- cents. Fat-Cat Allies || actions of others of our allies. market to a degree because confidence in the dollar munications Commission must Actually, if you, the Ameri-' first give the green light. What the people of Cuba need most of all is truth- can taxpayer, really knew the ex- GAMPAM—I HAVEN'T was tottering partly as a result of campaign speeches tent to which some" of our fat-cat LEEPIH|STO in the United States which Europeans took seriously. Since pay-TV could produce ful information. A big powerful radio station at Key allies are continuing to take freei By lowering the bank rate half a point, the British quite a revolution, there is plen- West, speaking only in Spanish, would be bread for rides on your back, you would' ty of shuddering by people who the mind . . . demand practical moves by them! LATELY— LETTERS eased the credit market, this having the effect of show- think they might get hurt. The in terms no friendly government J 'FAIR, IMPARTIAL' ing confidence in the dollar and in the state of theorganized theater owners, for in- would dare to shrug off. Elkridge stance, fear it would d e st r o y Fundamentally, our financial; Harding Rd. economic world. them. What pay-TV might do to problem is this: I Red Bank, N. J. The reward to Great Britain for sound economic the whole existing structure of To the Editor: broadcasting is something nobody "Fere Lies . . .»• For years we have been spend- i policies and for co-operation with the United States Ing billions more abroad than we. 1 would like to take this oppor- really knows. have been taking in from other tunity near the end of this politi- s that the British pound sterling grows stronger in So the F.C.C. sensitive and won- nations, and as a result, foreign! cal campaign to publicly salute world markets and remains above par. This naturally dering which way the wind blows, creditors have built up massive! you for the fair, impartial andattracts money to London, some of which used to come has set public hearings to begin claims against our gold hoard, the* complete coverage your .news- Oct. 24 .. backing for the I'.S. dollar, In; paper has rendered in the im- to New York. l!IG0, alone, we are running over I portant race for Congress in the Money flows to where it'is safe and secure and How the F.C.C. can do any- J4 billion In I he rud to other! Third District. thing but give its approval is land's. I I know that the charge has can function profitably. There can be little question beyond us. Competition is what Just since mid-year, our for- been made from time lo time but that the assumption that Prof. Galbraith of Har-makes the mare go. And if RKO eign creditors have drained al- that "favoritism" occasionally vard will have an influence on the economic thinking General, incollnboration with Ze- most $1 billion from nur precious crops up during a campaign. nith "phonevision," thinks it can gold reserve. There is mountinf; This certainly has not been the of John F. Kennedy, should he be elected President, attract the customers with some- sppcukiiinn nbout how lon^ w< thing better, and make them rise In this campaign. It secmsjhas played a part in the debasement of the dollai in pay for it in the process, they run ki-ci) thi' L'.S dollar p(.;;j:wl to me your newspaper has bent to a S').rp an ounce gold puce if European markets during the past fortnight. Prof. Gal- ought to be given the opportunity. 1 over backwards to assure both mil" Iradi deficit isn't slashed to candidates a place to express braith's ideas are not popular among those who know If pay-TV flops, that's the in- n more manageable si/.e. their views on themajor sub- about them. The fact remains that Great Britain's gold vestors' worry, If it catches on, What can br done lo j;et us out jjects of interest to this area and reserve has increased by, 56,000,000 pounds in spite free TV obviously has a chal- if the red and make sure that we lenge on its hands. Which would nren't forced to action;; thai will The time, effort, space and pa-'oof heavy debt payments'abroad and at a time when the be good for everybody, because shake the foundations of the free tii.Mit handliii): you have rendered American gold reserve is decreasing. who can doubt the values of wni Id? to us is iin assurance lo nil the Ciieat Britain is co-operating with the Unitedcompetition in nll-around im- Sill (imids Ahmad voters Ilial the flee press is per- provement nf the product? States in maintaining the dollar, Tliis co-operation Wo must •.ell more j'nod:, forininj: a real service in helping There is nothing lo he lost by abroad, which means we nm,| not In prr',,.|vi. our (leiiiuriatir tradi-'COini'S at a serious 111011101)1. experiment, ami all of us ,— only n't' r mniv ' ninpi i ih\ i.|v '"'"L I The (lay must arrive, .sooner or later, when the von tho worriers • abnut econo- priced ipialily goods hut ai.'.n olli mics — might sliind lo gaiiv » 1 IT nation ; must lei our j'.oods Sincerely yum;., United States find the British Commonwealth find a i;rent deal. — New York Herald ngregation MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Bac g Institute EATONTOWN CIRCLE WARDSllt 10 AM-9:30 PM Men.-Wed.-Th ur.-Fri.—10 AM 6 PM TUM.-SO*. Kennedyy Scheduled O N T- G.. O fV. E R Y W A RED BANK —"Lawyer"L s for RUMSON —Congregation Bnai LI 2-2150 Kennedy" will rally behind Sen. Israel of Greater Red Bank, be- John F. Kennedy tomorrow at a gins its Adult Institute of Jewish luncheon,at the Essex House, Studies tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Newark, to demonstrate support Dr. Gilbert S. Rosenthal, rabbi JUST SAY CHARGE -IT - FREE PARKING for the Democratic presidentia if the congregation will offer an nominee. lementary Hebrew course for Thomas J. Smith, a member o leginners from 7:45 to 8:45. the law firm of Parsons, Can- From 8:45 to 10 p.m. he wil zona, Blair, and Smith, Red iffer a course in Bible. Bank, is chairman for Monmouth This will be a seven-week sur- County. ey of the Bible beginning with a jeneral introduction to the his- ory, theology, and composition, Rabbi Rosenthal will study selee tiong from the various books o the Bible. The course will be conducted in English. Wednesday at 8 p.m., Canto Sidney Scharff, music director- o: the congregation, will give :ourse in liturgy and cantillation He will show how to chant th< Sabbath and daily prayers and the melody for the prophetii e SAVE '85 AND MORE ON 3 ROOMS INSTALLED readings. Sunday mornings, R a b b • FREE PADDING AND UBOR • FREE 10 GIFT CERTIFICATT Rosenthal offers a course in Tal- mud at 10 a.m. The course is de- voted to Chapter VI of Tractate Baba Metzia which deals wit: The broadloomi with a TRIPLE bonusl Padding, installation labor relations, strikes, wage; and similar matters. and $10 gift certificate with 36 sq. yds. or more. Pad and labor with ALL orders I All-wools, a Du Pont "501" nylon, an Thomas J. Smith Fair Haven Acrilan* acrylic and a blend I Twists, high-lows, Axminsters, Mr. Smith was Democratic can' ripple and pebbly texturesl Cut and loop pilesl 56 colors in alll didate for state Senate in 195 Clean—Up SOI Nylon, and hag been a member of the 9x12' rugs, other room sizes, sale priced as low as.. .95.88 Acrilm* acrylic piles itate Democratic Finance Com mittee many years. Drive Set "Lawyers," he said, "will hav FAIR HAVEN - A three-stag Usually 10.38. An all-wool pile twist; 70% J99 Usually 13.38. All-wool cut pile plush 1A99 • special appreciation of thi clean-up campaign will be hel qualifications of Sen. Kenned: here starting Nov. 14, Council wool-30% nylon pile. 16 colon so. TO. *n. ' for underfoot luxury. 8 lush colors SQ. TO. MSI. IV because of his dedication to thi man Dr. Edward W. Stratton precepts of our Constitution am road committee chairman, an Usually 11.38. All-wool plush pile figured 1199 Usually 14.38. Denser, richer all-wool plush 1199 of his courage in defending bot nounced today. Axminster; 5 fashion-right colors so. TO. OUT. O pile Axminster; 4 lovely colon so. TO. WST. • • , the Constitution and the libert All articles too large for th and freedom for which it stands. sanitation trucks will be picke Mr. Smith added: up during the drive Dr. Stratto "A man of culture and an out said. 135 COLORS A PATTftMS standing scholar of history, Sen The schedule: NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Kennedy also is a tower o! Nov. 14-15, the area from Phone "Wards today. A carpet ex* »j; in Wards vast assortment of strength weathered and able t< Buena Vista Ave. to Fair Havei . i. on purchases of carpet for 3 defend, but equally prepared am Rd.; Nov. 21-22, from Fair Have average:size rooms (36 iq. yds.) pert will call with many samples, fine broadlooms. Every fiber, equipped to get America movin] Rd. to Hance Rd., and No. 28-29, take measurements & advise you. weave and texture imaginoblel igain." Hance Rd. to Prospect Ave. or more, on Wards liberal terms. John J. Yauch, former presi dent of the New Jersey State Bai •WITH PURCHASE OF 36 SQ. YDS. Association, is state chairman o: Lawyers for Kennedy. Eatontown Former Judge John 0. Bigelo The Order of Eastern Star heads the organization in Esse: local chapter, will sponsor i County; Robert H. Doherty i spaghetti supper Tuesday, Nov Ocean, and Robert N. Wilentz ii 15, in Masonic Temple, Broai Middlesex. St., Mrs. Robert Forbes is way and means chairman. Supper wi be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m

Fairview The Mother's Circle of Wash John Alberts has returned ti ington Chapter, De. Molay, wil Kingston, N.Y. after visiting hen hold a covered dish supper fo with his brother-in-law and si De Molay members and thei ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scot families Friday, Nov. 11, Rt. 35. Masonic Temple, Broad St, Th dinner will precede the present 37.95 reversible 9x12 rug Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, tion of the charter and award: Conover PI., have returned from a trip to the Midwest and Can- M,rs.' Leslie D. Seely and Mi GET POUBIE THE WEAR, ada. M. Elizabeth HiRginson wen overnight guests last week CUT CLEANING IN HAlfl Mrs. Riccardo Gonzalos, Palm Rev. and Mrs. Paul Yoh at thei Beach, Fla., was a house guest home in Spring City, Pa. of Miss Sarah Moore, Cooper Rd. last week OPEN HOUSE ABOUT 9x12* RUMSON — Democrats hen Mr., and Mrs. George Mott will hold an "open house" t Andover St., gave a double birth morrow from 7 to 11 p.m. day party at their home Sundaj their headquarters,'7 West Rivi For colonial or modem settings. In honoring their daughters, Susai Rd. 7c ASPHALT TILE •nd Mary Ann Mott. Guests wen Thorn Lord, Democratic par predominating colors of red, brown, FOR ANY FLOOR Peter DeFazio, Jr., Beatrice D U. S. Senate candidate, is e green or charcoal. Securely stitched. Fazio, Madeline and Laur pected to attend along with Mr Dark colon eo. "I* Pabst, Lena Jensen, Cathy an Katharine Elkus White, Thin 22x34'..1.66 22x42'.. 2.44 Kerri Murray, Patricia Byroi District congressional candidat 34x54". .4.44 46x68". .9.44 Words lowest price ever for this tough, and Ingrid Jensen. Also there will be New Shrews Approximately 6x9' 17.88 long-wearing tile! Install even on con- bury Mayor Karl K. Baron an crete. 9x9". Recent guests of Mr.¥ and Mrs Manasquan Mayor E. Donald Oi Approximately 8x10' 26.88 Joseph Heinrich were' Mr. an born, both county- freeholder ai Mrs. Klaus Hote, New York Cit; pirants. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Glazebroo Seeking council seats here a Bedford, N.Y., spent last weeJ Carl Schneider and Edwai end with Mr. and Mrs. Robei Sherman. Stanley, Navesink River Rd. Refreshments will be served. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVERY EVENING NOVEMBER SAT. & SUN., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. LIVING ROOM REWARD! SALE!! SPECIAL PURCHASE for thrifty homeowners SALE... $ Reg. 199.95M 3-Track Extruded Alcoa Aluminum Combination Storm & Screen Windows 159 Full 3-frack Tilt Windows Available in CHARCOAL, Wool - Pile Wcathcrstripped TURQUOISE, BEIGE, BROWN, GREEN or RED Modern 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Institution OptloaaM3.00

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Phone . . SH 7-5555 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY RED BANK REGISTER i*HUg jiff**,9 SMCM4 nwitlftiw wtB be p fcr MMr» . WWiBi Owrfa.WMMMd M4 Mff, M* Noown, Mrt, ftfctenf Mtnh, in Minstrel > Mr*, Benurd KiernM, Mr*. The Ooverfcaf String Band America,'from • «tt«J- Charles Pedrido, Mrs. Robert South Amboy, and The Sbs -wfflt of volume Pf wattr, it Grand Scheduled Danner, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Mugs birber *hop quartet Fallt.tm the Hamilton River in perform, Labrador. The falls, over which! PERSONAL LOANS HAZLET - Final rehearslarehearslas MjHer. Mrs. Robert Wol Mrs. Andrew O'Neill, music the river drops -1,038 feet, is MONEY when you need it for any ,,kenloh, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Walter exceeded only by Niagara. for the minstrel, -jilts and .Mrs., Doyie. Mrs. McLane and Mrs.'chairman, and Mrs. George Hel- " worthwhile purpose. Regular Bank to be presented by'the Woman's ipa'rry. !ntira«t rates e Easy payment* • Fait Club, are being held in St. John's1 Barbershop songs will be by courteous .service. rs Pau Methodist Church educational I " - > Januzzo, M_rs. R. A. PAY MONTHLY building, and Leonardo Grade!HaR™. Mrs- William Windrow delicious hot YOU Schoo! '3nd Mrs. Paterson. Chorus mem- •OHOW HI MO. 11 MO. The minstrel will be held Nov. bers .«['" b_e M™- Allen Albrct- **oo » M.JO $ 11.17 11-12 at Leonardo Grade School sen, Mrs. Donald Christie, Mrs. too 44.17 Mil 41.44 Curtain time is set for 8:30 an, Mrs. George Rcseter, Mrs. MO n.*7 11.11 p m. IOOO M.M BAGELS ISM IM.IO HH Club'members are in charge of U. S. COINS BRING 1*00 M0.M • IS1.W tickets. Mrs. William McLane, Mrs. HIGH PRICES Every Sunday Morning Earnest I;red Foster, Mrs. An- Many cotna including those found RKD SANK in your change. brinR high pre- ( drew O'Neill, Mrs. William Par- tnlums. The n#w 1061 edition of the Handbook of U.S. Coin* films* | ry, Mrs. Alwyn Dodge, Mrs. Mar-!tratPdi dr scribes HtH ltsti the FAIR HAVBN 'tin Ford and Mrs. Ozzie Donatj prices mat dealers pay for tvery I will take part. coin ever minted. HOL.MOII. $1. | Vocal selections will be by Mrs.; MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET UmUr Tiiml Ktivn Snlim / Mmttr Mini Btfeiit lui'M Clffmtfin John Deuble, Mrs. George Heller, (jilun I5o postage knd handling) "I thought Dad's, old oil can would work good with Mrs. George Paterson, Mrs. Mau- MONMOUTH STAMP IN-STORE BAKERY mustard — and it does!" rice Lynch, Mrs. Alwyn Dodge, AND COIN SHOP Mrs. Chester E. Johnson, Mrs. HO MON'MOtTH ST., HKU BANK 56 Newman Springs Rd. Rtd Bank | John Krueger, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. j Sllnd.vjlde 1-0016 It Pays to Advertise in The Register Bayshore Scout Eatontown ,Donat and Mrs. O'Neill. Leaders Finish Schools Plan Basic Training | Exhibits OAKHURST—Charles RoeschJ EATONTOWN — In celcbra- Hnlmdcl, chairman for the lead-ji'nn of American Education Week, ership and traininp committee1 the borough public schools will WARDS of Qiingarora District, Mnnmouthi display current classroom prnj- Couhcil Boy Scouts, which in-.fl('!s '" lhr Monmouth Shipping eludes Matawan, Keyport. Keans-|Ccntcr Civic Auditorium, the Eat- FIX-UP-PAINT-UP hurp. Union Beach. Holmdel.j1""™" P°*' °ffi". and the AI- Raritan and Morganville, announ- Ienhllrst National Bank and Trust PRE HOLIDAY ccd that the following persons Company next Monday through have completed basic training asi Friday. •.-/if scout leaders: j Displays include a "live" sci- Pack 80, Keyport, George!ence corner, with a terrarium and Thompson; Pack 56. Union Beachjan ant colony made by the chil- Repina Robertson, Jean Harriott, jdren. There is a replica of the Monmouth Shopping Center 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Mon., Wed, Thurs., JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" and Lois McGreeny: Pack 66, United Nations and a display on Matawan, Richard Etnley; Pack the presidental candidates and Eatontown Circle Fri.; 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Tues., Sat. — FREE PARKING- 131, Hazlet, Helen Tyrka: Pack their platforms. 130. Hazlet, Pat Laskowski, Glor- An exhibition of abaci and lati- ia McMahor, Joan Smith and Eve-itude guns represents a joint pu lyn Harold. ' jpil-father project. Art taken from Also, Pack 51, Keansburg, Glor-j the classrooms forms a back la Todd. Edward Rudow, and Le- ground for the displays. na Rudow; Pack 64, Keyport, In addition to this exhibition Edna Disbrown, Pack 14H, .WestEatontown Schools will be hosts 79c "DUST- ALUMINUM Keansburg, George Richards; at a parent open house proRran STOP" FURNACE SPECIAL! WHITE COMBINATION Troop 66, Matawan, Leslie Grace; during American Education Troop 5!, Keansburg. James Week. FILTERS CHINA TOILET WINDOWS Todd, and commissioner Frank Kinsley, Hazlet. a JO 88 Serving as instructors were, for Case Names cub basic, Albert Peter,,Cliffwood; 59' 24' Michael Litzenberger, Keansburg lind Josephine Alferie, Hazlet; Aid Projects Vitreous china. Ex- Rugged, 2-channel 1' sizes. Spun fiber Boy Scout basic, Donald Duane. tra-quiet, reverse- construction.lnserts and Carl Rathjein, Hazlet, and WASHINGTON, D. C. — Four gloss filters catch trap design. Seat "tilt-in" for easy William Weintraub and James Monmouth County, N. J., munic- dust and lint. Sizes ipalities are participating in the not included. Flynn, Matawan. 15x20 to 20x20-in. cleaning. Fully vinyl Ernest Peseux, Holmdel, distric Housing and Home Finance Ag- weatherstripped for ency's Public Works Planning 20x25", reg.89c 69c chairman presented the leaders 3.65 Enameled 'seal-tight closure; with certificates. Program. There will be a Cub Scout powj County participans were among R«g. 1.1* FILTER! WOOD TOILET SEAT won't rattle. All-alu- wow for Cub leaders Nov. in in 162 New Jersey communities nam- minum screen incl. Trimly styled, pressure the Monmouth Shopping Center ed today bv U. S. Sen. Clifford auditorium, Eatontown. P. Case (R-NJ). 89< molded. Choice of white, 4 modern pastel The county planning projects Same filters at above are: Little Silver, $13,000 for a in popular 2' sizes, 20x colors 2.M sewer system; Long Branch, $6,- 25", reg. 1.39...I.O? ...w 945, city hall alternate or exten jsion; Asbury Park, $31,920 sani itary sewer, and Englishtown, $11, 745, water facilities. Sen. Case said thst, "by pro (We are short of pi.tblems viding funds for comprehensive •bout vicious circles and eter- planning not available through lo- nal triangles. Get In trouble, cal budgets, the program en- CfllLMO TILE WALL PANELINO please, then write to George.) courages communities — espec- Pr«-finiih«d with white, Completely pre-finiihtd ially smaller communities—in fir«-r*ilitant paint. Eaiy Philippine mahogany. Confidential to Zsa Zsa Gabon need of basic public facilities to to Initall. Sq.ft... HVic 4'x 8'panel 6.1S Welllllll . it's O.K., I guess, undertake their construction. It !f you don't lean over too far is another splendid example of save on camera. local initiative sparked and assist- WARMLEX j ed by the local government." ALUMINUM Dear George: IWALLFTHI' STORM ft Here is my problem. A while SCREEN DOOR back a salesman came to the Colt's Neck door selling books. I bought $'30 worth, on which I still owe $120. The Helping Circle of th Colt's Neck Reformed Church Last night I came home from FURNITURE LEGS EAVES' TROUGHS work to find a note from my met yesterday at the home of Mrs. William Thompson, Sr. Make your own furniture Modern box-style Heav- wife saying she had run away and love. 5 stylet; a ills ily golvaniied to prevent with this salesman.—E.R.M. for any need. 10% off. rust. 4"x!0* 1.66 Dear E.R.M.: Rev. Harry A. Olson has re- eg. 32.95. Inserts signed as pastor of the Colt's I can understand your pro- change instantly. found concern. However, I re- Neck Reformed Church and wil' gret to inform you—although preach his final sermon Sunday. Prehung, easy to in- you might study your contract Nov. 13. Rev. Mr. Olson has ac- stall. Built in piano cepted the pastorate of the Mid closely — that most reputable hinge, door closer, firms do not accept wives in dletown Reformed Church. lieu of payment. I am afraid wind chain and hard- you must pay the $120. Women of the Colt's Neck Re- formed Church will serve a tur- key dinner Election Dav at noon Dear George: 31'/; x80 My husband keeps referring to and again at 5 p.m. in the church me as "The Little Woman."7de>all™s a"nual ,e,vent jf,^ 35'/ix80 IRON RAILINGS INSULATION test this term and wondered if!1" the Public- Mrs' Wllliam Heavy-duty wrought iron Non-conducting Una-Tern. other wives did, too. How alout|ThomPson- Sr- ls chairman. special offer! won't sag or bend. Quick, 6-lb, bag covert 20 so. !t?-No Little Woman. easy to Install. 10% off. ., 3" deep 90 Dear No Little Woman: Samuel LaPenta of New Bruns- REG. 1.49 ROLLER, TRAY FREE wick will be in charge of the My researchers have checked WITH WARDHEX LATEX PAINT It out. They said their old Thanksgiving Eve service, Nov. ladies hated It also. 23, 8 p.m. at Colt's Neck Re formed Church. 39 gallon Guess. Who • 76 fade-rssistant colors WON! • Dries odor-free In 30 minutes • One coat does the job Durable soft-tone finish can be scrubbed repeatedly.Wash utensils with water. Free 13/2 CABLE •WOOD" HOLDER roller for fast, easy painting. Non-metallic In 50, 100, Swivel type. Weather-re- 250 colls. Reg. 6

SHREWSBURV-The bw«, of] ,obn K,y, tMiWnt fMhiir/ trustees of the Monrooutb'Gwn-iKMnsburg-Middletown National GIVE YOURSELF MORE TIME ty Bankers and,Clearing HousejBank( Lineroft, will report on Association will meet tonight at the progress of the current pub- the Shadowbrook. lie, relations program, including Plans for the association's De- visual-aid films for county cember quarterly meeting will be schools and essay contest for outlined by the chairman of the high school seniors. PROWN'S I FIRE i JUST SEND your savings passbook along with your check or money order in one of our postage-paid FRIENDLY fXCHANG E—Former heavyweight kings Joe Louii and Mix Schmel- envelopes. We'll credit your account and return ing crosi fists again in New York. The square-off occurred after a People to People Sports your passbook plus another envelope to you Committee dinner and was recorded on video tape to be used in the story of Louis' life. SALE promptly. Save the modern, convenient way. Start our save-by-mail plan today. Takes only the children will be held in the minutes — earns bis returns, too. Morganville Lineroft basement. A luncheon will be! Now in Progress at ', served. I The Methodist Church meets The Lincroft-Everett Civic As- sociation met in the Presbyter- each Sunday at 9 a.m. with Sun- About 200 persons attended «41 Broad St., Red Bank! ian Church hall. New officers RED BANK SAVINGS day school classes at 10. dance held by the Lincroft-Holm-j| elected were Charles Toop, presi- p del Kiwanis Club Saturday night 3 doors North of our former store. ' ASSOCIATION Intermediate Girl Scout Troop dentdt ; N . S. BeekleyBkl , vice presi- LOAN in Lineroft Inn. Club members CHARTERED 1667 131 met in the volunteer fire- dent; Mrs. Pavia Wiggertgg, , cor- and their wives attended a cock- house on Tennent Rd. Attending responding secretary, and John tail party before the dance in the IZhe Door to Security Zollar, treasurer. HOURS were Candee Preston, Marlene home of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel RED BANK NEW JERSEY LaMura, Linda Ryniewicz, Deb Molnar. The club will hold an MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10 BROAD ST. orah Brown, Patty Ollens, Pat Mr. and Mrs. John Applebaum interclub meeting Nov. 9, with the Gardner, Cciele Gardner, Mar- of Manor Pkwy. have returned Farmingdale Kiwanis Club, at the, SATURDAYS, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. gretja Postell," Juanita Harris, from Chicago, where they were Blue Moon Restaurant. Wives will i Insured Savings Accounts Money Orders Home Mortgage Loans Mollie Fenn, Evette Lucas, Toni on a business trip. accompany their husbands.' Alt, Carolyn Knowles, Karen Travelers Cheques Horn* Improvement Loans Mrs. Joan P. Hall of Arlington, Gift Drafts Hourihan, Beverly Ryniewicz, Robert Barth of Shelburn Dr. Va., spent the week-end with Joine LaMura; Rita Szymanski, will take the part of Satchel in EVERYTHING MUST GO • Save-by-Mail Christmas Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Barbara Hunley and Linda Lean- the Teenage comedy, "Best Foot Manor Pkwy. r der. The troop is irnder the lead- Forward," which will be shown * "mh« Fedvial Saving! and Loan Inauranc* Corp. % Member Federal tloma Loan Bank Syiteffl ership of Mrs. Frank Cullens, as at the Wagon Wheel Playhouse, FANTASTIC BARGAINS Mtmbvr Naw Jariey Savinga and Loan Laagu* listed by Mrs. Charles Leander. Peggy Brandt, daughter of Mr. P.t. 35, Nov. 10, 11 and 12. Diane and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, en- Burr of Newman Springs Rd. is ^ All Sales Final—Cash Only The Morganville Parent Teach-''«""ln«! " a "al'owcen part,3f in assisting with the props for the | helr h me ttend in ere show. It Pays to Advertise in The Register er. Association was represented ' M ° - * . « * ^ at the fa,, meeting 'of the Mo, ^^C^isUnXe, ft, S the mouth County Council in land, Alyson Renner and Eileen Mechanic Slfeet School Red Bank, by Mrs. Alfred LaMura, Rumrill. president; Mrs. Kurt Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. William Jorden news chairman, and Mrs. Joseph of Manor Pkwy. attended the SEE! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! LaMura, Jr., health and safety iyedding of -^'relative, Miss Rita chairman. Bonavendera, in St. Michael's Catholic Church, Levittown, Pa., Brownie Troop 66 met in the Saturday. A reception was held home of Mrs. Kurt Schwarz fori- Trnntnn a Halloween party. Attending1 lrtIuon- were Bonnie Button, Kathy Bon- nier, Jewel Gardner, Beverly Tlie Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lineroft Fire Co. met Monday in Hunleyy , Cheryyl Mount, Carol La y Mura, Nancy Youngman, Nan- the Presbyterian church hall. A cy Schwarz, Sylvia Hunley, Lin- discussion was held on the reno- vating of the fire house kitchen, da Domenico and Hazel McAllis- which is a project of the auxil- ter. iary. Plans were made for a bus Members of the 4H Club met in trip to New York City Jan. 28. the home'of"Mrs.':Fran"k'UGra'iiano'i Jhe group will see the show. "The 0 und f M s c on Nolan's Corner Rd. for a Hal-i^ . I° ., » .'. ;l" Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Fowler and Mrs. Wil- lowecn party. Attending were liam Diem. Also present ware Jean Sebcr, Judith Schwarz, Can- Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs. Robert dee Preston, Christine Smith, Angela Manzo, Patty Holtz, Joan Mrs. Jack Flockhart, Mrs. Wil Osipowitz, Melody Gallagher and liam Heidt, Mrs. Ralph Layton Theresa Walling. The girls meet Mrs. Daniel Nalepa, Mrs. Robert once a week with Mrs. Graziano Nimon, Mrs. Carl Rosen.and Fred for sewing instruction. Woodward. Miss Mary Ellen Mehm. daugh A Halloween costume party was ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehm| held Saturday by Elizabeth and A new 2-Door Sedan joint the luxurious Impalat. Door opening! measure at much as 6 inehet wider. of Nolan's Corner Rd., was host- Karen Colao, daughters of Mr. en at a Halloween costume par- and Mrs. Joseph Colao, Parkview ty. Attending were Linda Briskie, Ter. Attending were Patty and Kathleen Mehm, Cheryl Grazia- Peter Mulheron, Genevieve Ansel, kathleen Mehm, Cheryl Grazia- Margarette Mathews, Kathleen Open the door to a whole new no and Susan Mehm. McFeeley, Kathie Lennert, Nina Ward, Jane Stewart, Helene Car- measure of your money's worth! Mr. and Mrs. Michael Costura meci and Roseanne Anarato*. A lOSUMBUf REV. MMEISIIMKr RICE! of Lloyd Rd. were dinner guests prize for the best costume was of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'Faselli won by Patty Mulheron, who rep- There's more entrance space in this '61 to make getting in and out easier. More rear foot room for the man in tlic middle. Seats that are of Rosclle Park recently. Mi- resented Miss America. Judges chael Costura, Jr., was home for were Misses Caroline Moss and as much as 14% higher—just right for sitting, just right for seeing. A tremendously spacious trunk that opens at humpcr level for the week-end from Stevens In- Rebecca Rosen. stitute of Technology, Hoboken, easy, short-lift loading. But look-there's actually less outer space, leaving extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuvering! Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Esposito of Nolan's Mrs. Gabriel Molnar of Newman Corner Rd. recently entertained Neat trick? Bless our ingenious designers and engineers. They've shaped spacious dimensions, proved performance, thrift Springs Rd. were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lena Bilotti, Mrs. Donald Borden Pann and daughter, Ju- Nemeth, Mrs. Michael Manzo, and dependability into the most sensationally sensible car you could buy. it's waiting for you at your dealer's right now. Mrs. Henry Esposito, Mrs. Pat dith, and Charles Holman of West Esposito and Miss Marie Bilrttti. New York. The "Winter Wonderland Ba- Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr., of Wyn- Biscoyne 2-Door Sedan. That tolid Body by Fisher zar," sponsored by the Ladies crest Rd., Wickatunk, entertain- tensihly shaped clear back to its easirr loading trunk. Aid Society of the Lineroft Pres- (The floor's recessed a full V to hold thing! that ham ed her sewing club recently. Pre- byterian Church will be held Sat never been inside a trunk before!) lent were Mrs. Lawrence Young- urday, Nov. 5, from 10 a. m.v to mm, Mrs. Kurt Schwarz and 5 p. m. Mrs. Philip Eisenhart is Mr». John McCormick. chairman. Tables will include such items as food, Christmas Mrs. John Gustavsen of Marl- gifts, books and magazines, plants boro Gardens, attended the con- and novelties, post office pack- vention of Rubekah Assembly of ages and handwork. Games for New Jersey held in the Hotel Morton in Atlantic City recently. Mrs. Gustavesen was installed as the district deputy, president of Rutgerslndex the Union district. Visiting for a ' few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gustavesen are Airman First Seminar Set Class and Mrs. Eric Gustavsen NEW BRUNSWICK - Demon and son, Daniel, who have ar- stratlons of the "profitability in' rived recently from Germany and dex" for evaluating investments will be stationed in Massachu- in projects, equipment, and plant setts. facilities will be nart of the sem Mr. and Mrs. George Murdoch inar on this new management too and sons Terry and George, of conducted by the Rutgers Bu Pleasant Valley Rd. have relum- reau of Conferences Tuesday, Nov i ed from Pittsburgh, Pa., where 15 at the Roger Smith Hotel here. Now! liifj-car comfort at small-car prices they attended funeral services The seminar, designed especial for Mrs; Murdock's father, Wil- ly for corporate and plant man- liam George. agers, research directors, cornp trailers, plant and industrial en ; '61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 Sunday dinner gusts of Mr. gineers, production superintend and Mrs. John McCormick of ents, cost accountants, and su- •* the lowest priced full-sized Chevrolet! •K ReM's Hill Rd, were Mr. and pervisors and foremen, will be- Mrs. Warren Seamans and son, gin at 8:30 a. m. and conclude Who naya. you havB to do without big-car style, Matthew, of Chadds Ford, Pa. at 4:30 p. m, •pace and comfort jmt because you may be on a The Instruction part of the sem budget! Look over our '61 Biscayncs — 6 or V8. You HE THINKS OF BOSS inar will cover the importance of get Chevrolet quality, performance, roominess, the TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Bob 'the new evaluation technique Parkwood 9-Passenger Station Wagon. One a] 6 easier loading Chety tmgons. All feature a new concealed work", at a price that's competitive with cars that Renner, tournament relations di- calcualtion of the profitability in mmpartmtnl under the floor. And there are 4 new Chety Corvair wagont, too. give you n whole lot I CM! dcx, how to overcome difficul- rector of the United States Golf ties in- its acceptance as an in • Asm, apparently can't get his vestment yardstick, and how to boss' name off his mind, use the tool for proposed plan! See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs, and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's His boss Is Joseph C. Dcy Jr., facilities, to compare investmeni executive director of the astute alternatives, justify replace golfing body, ments, to decide whether to buy While posting scores during the or make an article, to lease or recent national women's amnteur buy equipment, and how to pos chhmplonshlp. Renner had the audit investment decisions', CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY occasion to list Mrs. Paul Dye Registration Information con- Jr., Indianapolis, as a winner. cerning the seminar may be se- But instnnd of "Dye" It went on cured here at Die office of the,325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 the board as "Dcy." University Extension Division. I Kw. *ED BANK REGISTER Lecture Series Announced ^.UMSON—"Intellect Unlimit- present the philosopher's, the Dr. Peterson, » member of the ed" is the theme as Douglass of artist's, the sociologist's and the Rutgers faculty since 1929, is an Monmouth swings into its major political scientist's point of view. author and eloquent speaker. program of the year—a lecture Douglass of Monmouth is fhe "His broad and seemingly inex- I**! series "guaranteed," according alumnae association of Douglass haustible knowledge, his subtle to the chairman, Mrs. Jeremy College, New Brunswick, the wit and unique ability to make Judge, 11 East Wilson Cir,, Mid- women's division of Rutgers Uni- scholarship fascinating, long ago dletown, "to stimulate original versity. made him a favorite w'th under- thought." The lectures will be presented graduates," Mrs. Judge said. POSITIVE! The lecture series will be open at R'umson-Fair Haven Regional Dr. Paul Tillett, associate pro- to the public. High School. fessor of the Eagleton Institute !F YOU READ THE ADS, YOU The over-all topic will be: First Lecture of Politics at Rutgers will lecture "Our Society—Where Now? Dr. Houston Peterson, profes- Tuesday, Jan. 31. MUST BE CONVINCED THAT Where To?" sor of philosophy at Rutgers, Dr. Tillett. a member of the Four Rutgers University and will start the series Monday Nebraska and New Jersey State ATLANTIC'S SUPERAMA Douglass College professors will night, Dec. 5. Bar Associations, joined the Rut- PI OAK TANNED LEATHER HALF •• gers faculty in 1957. IS THE LOWEST PRICED Previously, he laught at DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE! Princeton's Department of Poli- tics while working there for his master of arts and doctoral de- grees. The third lecture, Thursday, SOLESI March 30, will be given by Dr. Harry Bredemeier. IR I Dr. Bredemeier is a professor & of sociology and chairman of the Department of Economics and FREE! IT! Sociology at Douglass. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Sociologi- WORTH cal Society and the Eastern So- PLANNERS — Douglass of Monmouth will sponsor a public lecture series at Rumson- ciological Society. Fair Haven Regional High School. The first one will be theld Dec. 5. Here, four OF FOOD Allen Kaprow, who received his master of arts degree in art members of the Douglass College alumna* group discuss plans a\ the Middletown history from Columbia Univer- 50 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEISNERS sity, will present the artist's home of Mrs. Jeremy Judge, second from left, chairman. Standing, left to right, point of view when he speaks are Mrs. C. Harold Larsson and Mrs. Laurence R. Henderson. Seated is Mrs. Ar- Mlddlttawa Shopping Center Tuesday, May 16. IN OUR Mr. Kaprow is an assistant thur Z. Kamin. STOCK! I professor of art at Rutgers. He The lecture-discussions will be- FREEZER has exhibited at New Brunswick, gin at 8:15 p. m. Cape Cod and New York City. Mrs. C. Harold Larsson, r " Reading List Grange Ave., ,Fair Haven, club Mrs. Arthur Z. Kamin, Grange treasurer, said there will be a EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Walk, Fair Haven, vice president nominal charge for the series. and program chairman of Doug Mrs. Larsson said: lass of Monmouth, said the "This is not a money-making speakers will provide lists of pre project. We hope to perform a ferred reading material to en- public service by encouraging And Don't courage series participants to county residents to avail them- form small study groups to meet selves of lectures on the college during inter-lecture periods. and graduate level." Mrs. William Engle, 55 Leland Chocs. Ifl Ter., New Shrewsbury, will be America's charge of reservations. Cubs Plan T Mrs. Philip Bretz, 212 Maple «P Brands Ave., Red Bank, is public rela- of the Lowest Campaign tions chairman for the series and 20 NEW EXCITING EXCLUSIVE Mrs. Laurence R. Henderson, 3 Also available in our EATONTOWN — Cubs from Copper La., Hazlet is in charge Pack 57 will travel throughout of publicity. Asbury Park Store . .. DRAPERY DESIGNS BY BARI the borough Saturday on a home- Mrs. Francis Little, 16 Arlene made float and urge residents Dr., and Mrs. Joseph Barnarr, 574 Cedar Ave., both West Long Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your to "get out and vote." Branch, president and secretary, PHILCO Announcement of the plans respectively, of the alumnae club 21" CONSOLE was made at last week's com- are serving as advisers for the mittee meeting at the home of symposium. Mrs. Jack Kaney, Meadow- TELEVISION brook Ave. The cubs are making costumes New for the space men playlets to be featured at the next pack meet- Monmouth FOR ing Monday, Nov., 28, at the Margaret Vettef School. David and Margaret McCarthy, 153. twin children of Mr. "and Mrs. Attending the meeting were Joseph McCarthy, Milbrook • PI., SWIVEL BASE / 00 00 Mrs. Wilbur Rau, Mrs. Jack celebrated their second birthdaysj| 299.00 Value! Kaney, Mrs. Harold Magathan, Thursday, with members of the per pair per pair Mrs. Frank Zebrowski, Mrs. family. unlined fined Vickie Natalie, Charles Kautz, Ladies' Luxurious 1 2 cubmaster, and Edward Clark A Halloween party was held and Charles Stratton. Friday in the Baptist Church DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED A committee meeting is slated by Cub Pack 146. The boys came for Monday, Nov. 21, at Mrs. in costumes and, prizes were Rau's home, Meadowbrook Ave. awarded. A meeting for the par- CAR FEATURING ents was also held that night. A delightful group of drapery murals, . , this exquisite Empire print will trans- Keansburg A roller skating party will be form your favorite room. A charming echo from the held in Velvet Arena, Belvedere border panels and sculptured embroider- Mrs. George Preston was Beach, Monday, for cubs of pack COATS Hall of Mirrors at Versailles. elected president of the New 144. It will be sponsored by St. ies in 20 new, dramatically slyled inter- Point Comfort fire auxiliary, Mary's Catholic Church. The Looks and faeli like leather MAInllUn captures the staccato brilliance of Thursday. Mrs. Robert Croken theme for the November meeting with orlon pile lining. In black, # 4 t was elected vice president; Mrs. will be Thanksgiving. pretations of today's modern or tradition- the Plaza del Toros in mid-afternoon. All the color and Russell Wyckoff, second vice luggage green and white. Sizes vibrant spirit of Spain is displayed in ibis beautiful president; Mrs. Bernard Mc- Gaheran, recording secretary; 8 to 16. $19.95 value. 25 only. al decor for your home. The "Omnibus print. Mrs. Edward Healy, treasurer; Mrs. Wallace Schaab, financial Collection" by BARI is a distillation of VUvllCjJ t # , ]lere ;s true Beauty in drapery de- secretary, and Mrs. Frank Wal- Dry Scratchy cor. A classical yet chaste treatment to set off the fin- ter, chaplain. Officers will be in- stalled at the next meeting, Nov. tlie best of today's creative effort in dra- est English and French period furniture pieces. Graceful 17. Nose and floral units joined by a pure Empire Cartouche. pery design. They will complement and Roxanne and Renee Leach, , , , triumphs in the luxurious set of twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Throat? Henry Leach Monroe Ave., cele- enrich your home to bring out the true panels that comprise this dramatic "drapery picture brated their second birthdays You Need A Skuttle frame." It will dramatize and accent each and every Friday at a luncheon at the home period setting as it suggests the magnificent palace at of Mrs. Roma Raymond, Atlantic Automatic Humidifier Men's 18.95 value beauty in your overall decorating theme. St., Keyport. Present were Versailles. Franklin Eastmond, Mrs. Mary To Put Moisture Jane Smith, and children Bar- in the Air bara and David, and Brian and SPORT Alison Leach. No Extra Charge! i Nancy Aalbue, daughter of Mr. SLIPCOVER and Mrs. William Aalbue, cele- COAT brated her 11th birthday at a family dinner Friday. Also pre- S H\O P SPECIAL sent was Miss June Andreach. 77 A Civil Defense lesson, spon- SOFA • CHAIR sored by the West Keansburg Parent-Teacher Association, will H be held at the school tonight at • 4 Cushions 8 o'clock. Assorted colors and pat H OM E terns. Stripes and checks, r^ The Beacon Beach Association Sizes 36 to 46. 20 only. CALL NOW! Overlocked 50 held a Halloween dance Saturday in the Beacon Beach club house. Seams Reg. FIRST QUALITY SH 1-6080 94.50 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maluney, Our Home Decorating Specialist will advise and help Morningside Ave., entertained for you to choose your draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslin, COMFORTERS curtains for your every decorating need from our com- Long Island, Saturday. plete line oU decorator samples. Skuttlt StriM 600B Humidifier OPEN WED. and Keith Sutton, son of Mr. and from our Mrs. Frank Sutton, Oceanview • AittMtfc Feedlnf FRIDAY NIGHTS Ave., celebrated his seventh • (MHlrartail t» Rislsl Rest READY-MADE DEPT. birthday Oct. 25 with members end Corroiion UNTIL 9 of his family. • Easy I* Install Acrilic blend. Color- The high quality and economical operation of DM fast. In many fine prints BEDSPREADS Shuttle 600B humidifier meant more comfort fof Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sullivan, your family, more fuel lavingi for you. The leak- and colors. She 72"x- AND Charles St., this place and Or- proof hlown QIOII float nnd ilolnlail ileel holding ock anure yean of trouble.free torvlce. Moltture 84." Rog. $8.97 value. mond Beach, Fla., celebrated lutput con be Increaltd by odrllnrj up to 2C CURTAINS their 40th wedding anniversary /apoglai Platei. Come In and see our com- last week in Florida. Call Ui Today For Full Information Open Evenings 'til 10 P.M. • Sundays 'til 6 P.M. plete new Fall line of the very Intcst styles, colors A Halloween party was hold and designs In customized by St. Mark's Guild in Episcopal ready • made bedspreads church hall Thursday. Prizes were MILL END and curtains. won by Mrs William Snggau, Choose From the Mrs. Charles Hickmnn and Miss WNERSUPPLYCO Largest Display Cnrola Wollyiing. A business 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK meeting will bn held Nov. 10. OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN In All New Jersey Hostesses will be Miss Wollyung AT THE nnd Mrs. Gwen Coppcll. Plans! will bo mntle for the hnzar and Corner Highway #35 affiliation with any other store on the Jersey shore with similar LOWEST PRICES 1 ham supper Dec. 10. Mrs. Her- and West Front St. SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 BE SURE you are in EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! ANYWHERE! bnrt Powell and Mrs. William' Sa/.!f,au wen; hostesses at the Tel. SH 1-3333 NEW SHREWSBURY lust florry, lint ln'cniin of our Imv iirlc'M lid. ul major n|iplHinctii nptlmin! Bits Auxiliary Scitnct Fair % Holds Party Award Project Development He* ./ Halloween Party Buyers Have No Beef BED BANK — More than 200 To Be Shown jersons attended the annual Hal- MATAWAN — Th9 gtrtge of loween party of the Ladies Aux- RED BANK — A Red Bank j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zullo, Over- iary of jthe Elks Club Saturday High School student will exhibit hill Rd., was the scene of the About Meat Prices Nowi the Red Bank Lodge. his award-winning sci •"' - fair Halloween party for the children The Sputnik costumes of Mr project at the New Jer y Sci- of Lochslea Heights development, By Ttle Associated Press lan a year ago. Round roast at ind Mrs. Joseph Laurino w?re ence Teachers Convention. sponsored by the Lochslea,1 !5 cents a pound is up 6 cents, udged most original. Other prize Jurgen Kedesdy. 18 Laurel- Heights Club. Those who fancy rib roasts, sir- lowever. loin steaks and the like should winners were Mr. and Mrs. irv- wood Dr., Little Silver, who was Cornstalks, multi - colored have no "beef" this week about Fryers and, leg of lamb are the ng Podell, best costumed cou- sponsored by Mrs. Elsie MacLeod gourds and fall leaves,were used the meat specials ui their favorite jest buy in other stores and hams ple; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, and Solomon Popler, will exhibit for decorations. food stores. ire No. 1 in a few places. Fryers irettiest, and for the funniest cos- his "Water Waves" project Eighty children participated in ume, prizes were awarded to Thursday, Nov. 10, in Haddon Many of the nation's super- ire off a little in price this week, :the costume parade, which was •Yed Moore and Edward Doland Hall, Atlantic City. markets and neighborhood gro- amb about unchanged and pork judged by Mrs. Chris Koopman :hops higher more often than Judges were Mrs. Doris The exhibition of 1960 Science j Mrs. George Garradino and Mrs, ceries are featuring various cuts Fair project winners is sponsored Samuel Zullo. of beef again this week, reflect- ower. chultz, Joseph Quail, Albert Eggs, too, are higher with ad- 'arker, Jack Balmer and Charles by the New Jersey Science In the one-to-six year group, ing continued heavy supplies. Teachers Association under the Stores in the Middle Atlantic ances of 1 to 4 cents a dozen ox. , Patiick and Robert O'Conneli direction of Mailand F. Simmons tied for .the most original, San- states. New England and the Jver a wide area. In New Eng- The committee in charge in- of Irvington High School. Mr. Middle West are offering rib land, however, prices are off a dra Chatman, prettiest; Cindy :luded Mrs. Fred Bernhardt, Simmons will speak Friday on Hegedus, funniest, and Gayle Cal- roast, round roast, sirloin and much as 6 cents a dozen. ihairman, Mrs. Harold Duncan, 'The Role of the Teacher." porterhouse steak, chuck roast, Vegetables ey, scariest. Mrs. Hugo Delotto, Mrs. Eric Linda Messerschmidt, wa ground beef, rib steak and short Besf buys among vegetables in Bosler, Mrs. Richard McCabe ribs. Has Full Schedule judged prettiest in the 7-12 years elude broccoli, brussels sprouts and Mrs. Felix Krevolt. group; Janet Searles, funniest outmanenver In recent years beef has re- cabbage, cauliflower, celery, let- The lodge was decorated un Of Origami Talks Ellen Coffey, scariest, and Mi- placed pork as this country's tuce, onions, potatoes, radishes, !er the direction of Mrs. George chael Testa, most original. colder weather In style most popular meat. U. S. De- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. spinach and parsnips. You ca Jrefe, Jr., president of the aux- Each child was presented a partment of Agriculture statistics Leonard N. Temko, 176 Clover- et good buys, too, in artichokes iliary. Edmund Hanlon, exalted trick-or-treat bag of goodies an show that we ate an average dale Cir., has set a tight schedule There's a new look in comfort when peppers, yellow squash, sweet po ruler of the Red Bank lodge, was served doughnuts and cider. of 65 pounds of beef per person for herself in a series of lectures you wear this slender, dashing coat out- tatoes, turnips, rutabaga, mush was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Ray Henderson, chairman, last year. This compares with an on Origami — the Japanese art rooms, endive and escarole. The auxiliary will hold a fash- was assisted by Mrs. Chris Koop- door?. It's the suave continental, with average consumption of 44 of paperfolding. She is featured Good quality beans are fairl ion show and card party Tues man and Mrs. Warren Messer- pounds of pork, 5* pounds of on six club programs within two a host of smart, new fashion details for expensive this week, along with day, Nov. 15, in the lodge. Fash- schmidt. veal and 4 of lamb. corn, cucumbers, eggplant, okra, ions will be by Franklin Simon weeks. your pleasure. Come in and see them! 79 Cents reen squash and peas. She will present her program Prices vary from section to today at the Borough Improve Bridgeway House' 50 Apples remain in a' prominen Birthday Parly ment League, Metuchen; Belmar From 59- gection of course, but one chain position on fruit display stand: offers sirloin steak in its New ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Woman's Club, tomorrow; Hoho Center Is Opened with Macintosh and Cortlani RED BANK — The Monmoutl York metropolitan area outlets varieties generally rated ou Mrs. Thomas Fowler was hostess kus Woman's Club, Nov. 8; at 79 cents a pound, down 16 standing bargains and othe iaturday at a birthday party for Millington Woman's Club, Nov. County Mental Health Associatioi Open Friday 'til 9 cents from, a year ago, and 10- varieties with good color a % her daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Gig- 8; Colony Club of Cranford, Nov. and Marlboro State Hospital hav inch rib roast at 69 cents a buy. lio, at her home on Sears Ave. 10, and Monday Afternoon Club, co-operatively opened "Bridge- pound, which is 10 cents less Party guests were Mr. and Plainfield, Nov. 14. way House," a social center foi Cranberries, making a come- Mrs. Edward Kelch and daugh- All Mrs. Temko's lectures in- recovered mental patients whi back from last year's difficulties, ter, Karen, Ruth Stryker, Evelyn clude the popular subject of are back in the community an also are an outstanding buy thi: and Linda White and Billie Hag- "How to Make Christmas Decora- in need of social opportunities Union Beach week. The I960 crop of 1.32 mil erman, all of Leonardo; Mr. and tions." Open house will be held Sunda ion barrels is 6 per cent mon Mrs, Harry Patterson, Navesink; from 3 to 5 p.m. in the centei The Regular Republican Club than last year and 32 per cen will sponsor a rally Monday at Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mrs. Open House in Laurence Harbor at 35 Rector PI. Percy L. Clarl Men's and Boys' Clothing over average. Most of the gaii Fred Cook, Atlantic Highlands; LAURENCE HARBOR — Open is program director of Bridgewa; 8:30 p.m. in Pete's Hall. Candi- is in the Massachusetts crop, a dates for council, Mrs. Mary A Miss Dorothy Lesser, High- house will be held Monday in House. though production" in New Jersey Memorial and No. 9 Schools. 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Rosine, Anthony Montanaro, and Wisconsin, Washington and Ore lands; Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Mohrman, and Tax Assessor Vital and sons, Gary and Billie Classroom visitations are sched- No problem finding tenant! Howard Bothers, ST., will attend ;on also is doing well. Eatontown, and Mrs. Eleanor uled from 7 to 8:15 p.m.,' before when you advertise The Registei Tokay grapes are a best buy Smith, Old Bridge. the regular meeting. way.—Advertisement. too, while good buys includ Mrs. Robert Cairns, Newark grapefruit, coconuts and pears is spending this week at the home Limes and good quality melon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard are fairly dear. Callahan, Shore Rd.

The birthday of Mrs. Frank Monmouth Shopping Center Kane was celebrated Tuesday Woman's Club KEEP FEET DRY night at a meeting of the Crysta Eatontown Circle Social Club. Mrs. Kane received Party Draws OPEN: MON., WED., THURS., FRI. AND WARM.... gifts from members and her WARDS secret pal. 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH 200 Children TUES. • SAT. 10 A.M. • « P.M. The decorating committee for the Christmas bazas, sponsored SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - by the Rosary Altar Society o More thai\200 children attended Holy Family Catholic Church, the Halloween party which th will meet Monday nights in the civics department of the Shrew; home of Mrs. Thomas Meagner, bury Township Woman's Clu 302 Arlington Ave. The bazar is gave for the borough youth an- • It Dec. 2-1 teenagers Monday night in th I waterproof storm boots Alfred Vail Mutual Associatio Members of the United Worn- Community Hall. ens' Republican Club attending In other years the club h tli" candidates luncheon Oct. 2 sponsored a parade only. Th In Sea Girt fnn, were Mrs. Wil- was the first year for a part; for the whole family liam Rosine, Mrs. Mae Gilmour, Although a parade was in tl Mrs. Harold Witzigman, Mrs. original plans, it wast cancell William .lohnes, Mrs. Richan because of the rain. * Callahan, Mrs. Harold Kofocd, Judges for costume prizes wer Mrs. John Freil, Mrs. Frank Capt. Barbara Farrell, Mr price-slashed V* Fnlduti and Miss Minnie Falduti. Richard Parker and Mrs. Nor Monzo. The Ladies' Aid Society o Prizes were awarded in thn Grace Methodist Church will hoi age groups: One to 5 years, Ri an Election Day luncheon Nov Donahue, prettiest; Fay Gorda 8 in the educational building. most original, and Peter Ne Mrs. Leo Mandl and Mrs. Percy ton, funniest; 6 to 12, Lini. Bennett are in charge of arrange- Odrian, prettiest; Charlene Fion 33 ments. funniest, and Mary Nagle, mo; original; 13 and older, An RIMIUMY 4.M The Planning Board will meei Caren, prettiest; Mary Steven: Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Wate funniest, and James Hamli Works building. most original. 3

Savings Now CommunityClub Here's stormy weather protection for Earn every man, woman and child in your Sets Card Part family . . . now at fabulous savings! EATONTOWN — The Woman Finest quality rubber, reinforced at all Community Club will sponsor points of strain for extra long wear; card party at the Crystal Broo! Per Annum Inn Friday, Nov. 18. Lined with smooth cotton fleece for PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY Announcement of the event wi toasty-warm comfort. Non-skid soles give made by Mrs. Vincent Festa, e Savings Madt en'or Women's, you safe, sure footing on wet or icy chairman of ways and means, Glrii' Sizes lefore Nov. 10th Earn last week's executive board meet surfaces. Slide fasteners make it easy to Dividends from Nov. 1st. ing of the club in the home Black, Brown, Red Mrs. John Reuter, West Gra slip boots on or off. Choose from a com- Ave. plete range of sizes. Hurry in ; ;; save Shadow Lawn Members present were Mr: Paul Bauer, president, Mrs. An SAVINGS thony DeVito, Mrs. William Ram and Loan Assn. say, Mrs. Harry Comberg, Mrs Reuter, Mrs. Gordon Cartwrigh Men's, Boys' Sizes NOW, PAY LATIR! JUST "CHARM IT" AT WARM Home Office: Broadway and Mrs. Fpsta, Mrs. George M< Black Norwood Aves., Long Branch Caughrean, Mrs. Wilbur Rai Branches: Mrs. George Peterson, Mn Oakhurst - Mlddlctown Thomas Saunders and Mrs. No; Member FHLIC man Thetford.

ATTENTION VOTERS Of LITTLE SILVER

MEN'S LIGHT MEN'S HEAVY MEN'S RUGGED 1XTRA STURDY SNOW BOOTS WOMEN'S VOTE YES FOR JR. GIRLS SNOW BOOTS DUTY ARCTICS DUTY ARCTICS WOWK RUBBERS BUCKLE STYLE Waterproof rubber, Best quality rubber, Tough-wearing; Reinforced for long Cotton floece lined Easy-on, easy-off! POLICE RAISE full gusset tongue, reinforced toe caps, non-skid cleated wearl Full gusset for warmth! Non- Full gusset tongue, cotton fleece lining. cotton cloth lining. soles. Reinforced tip. tongue; non-skid skid soles. Red or cofton lining. Red, TUESDAY, NOV. 8th Black, _, __ soles. _ H4* K 4.99 6-13. #e99 5ft 3.99 6-13. 4.99 ZT 3.99 ST' 4.99 J

Paid for by LITTLE SILVER LUMBER SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER wrnmiii HHIQHI^ Htffmann Gets wn-frtm ia UN u M fMsector Film* Tonipr M the Kenny plMt. He later •eryed at engineer sffiftMt and WANAMAMA - THV ifewtfcr feveral Mourn* ANTIQUES mf HOUSEHOLD New/Position ucisUnt foreman at Congoleum- filmi, "Whaj H Kour Attitude KBOO) »y*tem», who alto con- LITTLE SILVER - Ppter H. Nairn's Cedsrhurst, Md. plant, About Popular Psychology" and duct* a private practice in An- Saturday, November Sffh, Hoffmann, of 3 Point Rd., has then returned to the firm's gen- "Answering Your Child's Why?" bury Park, will be the leader eral office in Kearny serving as been appointed manager of devel- will be shown tonight at 8:15 10:30 A. M. ' opment and qualify control for assistant to quality engineer, lield at the question and answer Congoleum-Nairn lnc.'s Trenton investigator and quality control o'clock in the Wanamassa School, period to follow. Removed from a Hunterdon County Estate for plant. engineer. Bendermere Ave. Future films are scheduled for ' liquidation by Mr. Hoffmann is a 1939 gradu- This is the first of a series of the first and third Thursdays o ate of Georgetown University. each month, also in the Wana He served as a captain in the mental health film showings massa school. A listing of the COATS GALLERIES. INC. Air Force during World War II. sponsored by the Monmouth films may be obtained from the He is married and the father of1 County Mental Health Associa- sponsoring agency's offices in 288 NORWOOD AVENUE six children. tion as part of its free educa- Long Branch. DEAL, N. J. First door south of A&P Super Market Two Pine Cupboards (Circa 1750), Three Carousel horses. Democrats Slat Back Chairs, Rush Bottom Chairs, Dropleaf tables in Cherry and Pine (Circa 1760), Handmade Pitch Forks (Circa 1765), Apple Butter Kettles, Pair Iron Hitching Posts, Two CalledWrong Pine Church Benches (Circa 1755), Cranberry Glass Hang- ing Lamp, Overlay Glass, Blue Hobnail Goblets, Pattern Glass, Pair George Washington Andirons (Circa 1776), Old On Figures Chinaware in Chelsea-Limoges, Belleek, Wedgewood, RUMSON - The Parent Teach- Spode, Meissen-Straffordshire-Dresden-Sevres, Pine Sewing er Association president taid Tables, Miniature Chests, Prism Hanging Lamp, 5 Chests of Tuesday night he wanted "to set Drawers (Circa 1825), Pine Chests of Drawers (Circa 1750), the record straight" on what it Curly Maple Cane Bottom Chairs, Pair French Curio Cab- costs to educate local youngsters. inets, Pair French Open Cabinets, Spice Boxes, Pair Ships" DOWN TO EARTH —His parachute making a pictur- Victor A. Edelmann said a Lamps, French Bread Box (Circa 1700), Pine and Cherry esque backdrop, this paratrooper of the 82d Airborne Cradles (Circa 1730), Lincoln Rocker. Boston Rocker, Spin- the PTA meeting in Forrestdale ning Wheel Chair, Single 4 Poster Canopy Bed, Double 4 School the cost here per elemen- Division floats down to earth at Eglin AFB, Fla., during Poster Canopy Bed, Spool Bed Double, Spinning Wheel, tary school pupil is $526.80. the final phases of Exercise South Wind. The maneuver Brass Fireplace rails, Brass Andirons and Fireirons, Saddle Mr. Edelmann, while not cay Makers Bench, Coffee Grinder, Carriage Lamps, Recessed ing so, was answering a charge is a practice in which U.S. troops relieve a beleaguered Frames, Oil Portrait of Lafayette by L. Tocque (1760), Peter H. Hoffmann by local Democratic party candi ally. (APWirephoto) F. P. RISTINE & CO. Bristol Vases, 22 Bushel Baskets each filled with Miscl' ! dates that the cost per pupi Chinaware, Glassware' and Bric-a-brac, Double Desk (Circa 1 was $774 as compared to a state Established 1902 1825), Occasional Chairs and Tables. WYATT GETS TWO YEARS average of $444.' Members New York and Phila.-Balti. Stock Exchanges EAT The former Board of Education Miners Gets MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Mil- Our Galleries are open daily except Sunday 9:00 A.M. to member said the state Depart- waukee Braves have signed pitch- 5:30 P.M. ing coach Whitlow Wyatt to a American Stock Exchange OR ment of Education, in its annual New Position Seating Accommodations. Heated. Ample Parking Facilitiej report, recently cited the Rum new two-year contract. Third STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS son cost at $526.80. ASeURY PARK — The pro- base coach George Myatt has PHONE KELLOGG 1-3461 And if you subtract debt serv- motion of William J. Miners, 13 been signed for J961. Lester R. Ross, Wgr. DRINK Circle Dr., Rumson, to the newly ice and capital reduction as is No problem 39 EAST FRONT ST. ' RED BANK, NEW JERSEY YOUR often done, he added, the cost created position of general sales finding tenants goes down to $452.75. manager of New Jersey Natural The Register Telephone - SHadyslde 7 • Hit- WX -1200 t Pays to Advertise in The Register "I in no way want to get in- °as Co. was announced today, way.—Advertiser ent. APPLE volved in politics," Mr. Edel- mann said, "but wrong figures A DAY have been used and I feel they must be corrected." The Democrats, who have Carl CRISP • JUICY Schneider and Edward Sherman In Middletown - American Lumber Has running for Borough Council, dis tributed campaign literature last APPLES week. COLD - FRESH PRESSED Hazlet Man Gets CIDER Manager's Post from a blend of NEW YORK — Albert J. Cal lahan, textile sales manager 6 choice varieties Scott Paper Company, announces the appointment of Stephen B Olmsted, Hazlet, N. J., as man ager of the company's newly ere ated New York office to be es tablished in the Empire State DELICIOUS Building. GET OUR WESTERN JOHNS-MANVILLE Formerly associated with Scott's Boston office, Mr. Olm- LOW PRICE ACOUSTICAL ORCHARDS sted has had sales and sales RED CEDAR management experience in Eu- Mr. Miners, former residential ECONOMICAL SCOBEYVILLE, ope, South . America and the manager, will be responsi- 1x8 United States. The New York of- ble for the supervision of residen- STURDY NEW JERSEr u,,.ltu States. The New York of ,p fice is expanding service to mills tla1' commercial, and industrial! TONGUE & GROOVE CEILING TILE Colts Neck - Tinton Falls and manufacturers throughout thei es County Road 537 country. Thompson Advanced STAIRWAY Born in Englevvood, N. J., and Also promoted was Albert G. Salesroom Open Mon. thru SHEATHING educated in European schools and Thompson, 8 Queen Ann Dr., Sat, 9 (o 6; Sunday I to 6 universities, Mr. Olmsted is mar- Deal. His new post is industrial ATTIC 1000 Ft. Lots Delivered representative. ried and has four children. Fits most attic opening's Mr. .Thompson's new position] oo ea includes the promotion of gas • Attractively Open Thursday 'til 9:30 P. M. sales to the company's industrial 14 customers and co-operation with Low Prices 89 • 12" x 12" Squares governmental and other agencies • Subject to in area development. WELL BUILT—WOOD Mr. Miners joined New Jersey Present Stock Natural Gas in 1952 and was formerly with Public Service STORM WINDOW Electric and Gas Co. He is active • 2'0"x313l/2" $ .00 in industry organizations and is' YOU SAVE 4 currently serving as chairman of • Other Sizes Now 55 $0 the home committee of the ON A American Gas Association. He in Stock! Forged Steel is also a member and past com- 3 'mittce chairman of the New BASKETBALL Jersey Gas Association and past CLAW chairman of the Eastern Gas Sales Conference. Backboard and Net Mr. Miners is past president HAMMER LIST 19.95 of the Rumson PTA, Rumson Boosters Association, Rutgers COMPLETE . . Alumni Federation and is now 95 alumni representative to the Rut- gers Fund Committee. $ 00 He is also a member of the board 'of directors of Beacon I YOU SAVE 10 Hill Golf Club. • Sure grip rubber Regulation Size Other Posts • Fully chrome plated Mr. Thompson has been with the company since 1926, when he DOOI PING started as a service foreman. He later was assistant superin- AND tendent and chief operating clerk PONG before becoming commercial rep- Installed resentative. WINDOWS mm TABLE He is vice president of the Regular 39.95 Blue Flame Federal Credit Union and is a member of the Lamp Planning a PITTSBURGH Lighters Club for company em-' ployees with 25 years' service. Do-lr-Yourself Mr. Thompson is past president Titanic White of the Avon-Bradley Kitvanis OUTSIDE 29" Room Addition? Club, and a member of the Brad- • Folding Alum. Legs ley Beach American Legion Post, Get Our HOUSE PAINT • Green Top . White Foul the New Jersey Gas Association, lines. and the American Gas Associa- tion. Free Estimates ON ALL METAL—ADJUSTABLE HuiiSe i'ai"1 Programs Plannril Material List! SHELF CABINET NEW BRUNSWICK Three day- long programs on the duties of WITH the municipal engineer arc sched- 1x12 WHITE PINE uled here by the Rutgers Bureau BAKED-ON ENAMEL FINISH of Government Research Nov. 9 • Fully Adjustable to All Heights from 40" to 72" and 30, and Dec. 14. Regular 7.35 • Available in 12" and 18" Shelf Depths The classes will be held from SHELVING 10 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. In the • 5 Roomy Shelves • Sturdy Construction j Poultry Building on the Rutgers I College of Agriculture campus. 98 Running ! The program will consider the 98 jnew problems of tho municipal Foot GAL. engineer arising from urban 5 11 and 14 ••• Hazelnut for free expression development, ns well ns his role in local government, Our favorite young artist paints m.islerpicirs when Included in tho lectures will be she Hears lllis avanl-pardn outfit. Twin-pocket discussions on statutory author- OPEN DAILY and ALL DAY SATURDAY! ity, relations with other officials, smock for paint brushes slim-tapered, boxer-bark organization of a municipal pub- slacks for action freedom. C'nllnn corduroy i;i lic works department, personnel administration, records manage- holly red or Jirinip pink, 2 to ], 5 93, I to OX, ment, municipal budget process, municipal bonding and invest- 7.98 ment procedures, the municipal engineer's role in the master plan and us a consultant, subdivision AMERICAN LUMBER control, and public relations. Franklin Simon HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDOEN'S CORNER—5H 1-4444—MIDDLETOWN Mnnimmth Shoppini; l.niln, lutlwilnirn • /./ 2-M2C) No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register EASY CHARGE AND BUDGET TERMS way.—A(lvc:llscincnt. •I *• for Mr.KM feMltf • mm M Mr, ((tea Mtt* fttrt m te rtaaMd Mn, WWte-i etmptit mm men rtot rt&Urti te Mrs* and he)p«d her «wcrt* tte 4 the district (two at* billot* in ASBVRY PARK -I Willmro Uile. 1958 when the incumbent Repub- Kurtz, campaign manager for SPIFFY Gives Credit lican Rep. James C. Auchincloss, Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, A former member of the Soul was re-elected by nearly 21,000 Democratic candidate for Con- Amboy Council and longtin EXTERIOR gress in the Third District, pre- votes. leader of the sta^e Assembly, M The campaign manager said Polyvinyl acetate copolymer dicted victory-for her in Tues- Kurtz is currently assistant le day'f election. Middlesex County's section of the 40 lovely colors! islative budget director of Ne district "will provide a margin Mr. Kurtz said he was basing Jersey. (and non-yellowing white) his prediction "on the immense of 12,000 to 15,000 votes for Mrs, "Most of the credit, natural! White. I think Mrs. White will increase in voter registration, the goes to Mrs. White who has car win in Monmouth County. And trend in some areas toward the paigned from early morning un §~ erg n I believe she will narrow the Democratic ticket, and Mrs late at night since the middle „—~-«p-s£=i White's universal appeal to in July. She is a woman who c margin of difference in Ocean dependent voters and thousands walk through many doors whi County significantly, thereby as- Specially formulated for of those in Republican ranks." no other Democrat could s suring her election. Asbestos Shingles, Concrete, Stucco, Masonry. COACH MUST GO ON Lustreless! Blisterproofl IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)—Iowa Alkali-Resistant! why pay retail prices? I Football Coach Forest Evashev- ski, whose Hawkeye teams won You can apply $piffy Exterior Rose Bowl games twice in three today—and it can rain tonight years in the late 50s, had a — but it won't damage this new date to address a doctors' meet- Shop ALAN'S Long Branch QNE PARTY DEBATE-—Democratic candidates for the Monmouth County Board of finish. Here is a new kind of ing. He also had a cold and a protection—a lotex color coal- Freeholders, Mayor Karl=K. Baron of New Shrewsbury, left, and Mayor E. Donald temperature of 102 d^S'ees. ing that dries so quickly it can't FURNITURE SHOWROOMS He made the speech anyhow. Osborn, jecond from left, prepare for mock radio debate tonight at 7:15 on WJLK, pick up dust or dirt. He could have had medical atten- Manufacturer! - Upholstered - Furniture Distributors Aibury Park, and at a later date on WHTG, New Shrewsbury. Candidates said their BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! tion promptly if he had needed it. go!, whilt But he urged the doctors to work Republican opponentj have declined invitations to appear with them on radio so they (colors ilighlly hightl) II AU'f FURNITURE SHOWROOMS with high school coaches in spot- will present their own. Thomas J. Smith, seated, chairman of the Hold the Tax ting athletic injuries which could ALMIlJ South 7rhAv«. Long Branch be serious while appearing to be Line Committee which will sponsor the broadcasts, will be moderator. He was Dem- Open Dally 9 to A • Wtd. & Frl. 'til 9 - CA 9-0350 minor. ocratic candidate for state Senate in 1959. Looking on is Charles A. Johnston, publicity director for Monmouth County Democratic Campaign Committee and can- KIMMERLE didate for mayor in Shrewsbury. PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. HOME PRO (ON THE PARKING LOT) CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - 20 WHITE ST. RED IANK MONMOUTH MEATS Howard Has TV's Clayton Heafner, twice runnerup in the U.S. Open, quit the tourna- TEL. SH 7-1129 —WE DELIVER 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK ment trail several years ago and OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00 Success Formula' operates the Eastwood Golf Club in Charlotte. OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. , By CYNTHIA LOWRY with Luigi," and "That's My 1 It pays to advertise in The AP TV-Radio Writer Boy. ' It Pays to Advertise in The Register He also was the parent of one Register—Advertisement. NEW YORK (AP) — Cy Ho- of the most spectacular failures ALL CUTS-AGED fc SEASONED M ^^ ward is an articulate, fast-mov- in the history of television: A ing young man-about-television show called "Just Plain Folks." j .who thinks he has discovered the "It was a show with Zsa Zsa| secret of making popular situa- Gabor and myself," he said. "It; the finest actually costs you less Ib tion comedies, even though the was a series about an average; RIBS of BEEF 59 jury—the nation's viewers—is American couple trying to get still out where his two new and along on a million dollars a year. _ _ magnificent current projects are concerned. I created it, I produced it, 1 RIB HALF (They are "Guestward Ho!" and wrote it, I directed it, 1 starred "Harrigan and Son" on ABC.) in it and I shot it in my own "The test of all television liome. I might have been a little Mognavc shows," declared the crew-cut oo close to it to be objective, Ib producer, writer-director-actor or perhaps there was a slight LOIN OF PORK lack of identity with the televi- "is 'Does the audience like the people in the program?' Audi- sion audience." ences just won't sit down and Whatever it was, noboby would watch performers they don't buy it and network comments on like. the show were so crushing that "You can get away with any Howard spent the next five years STEAK SALE kind of a plot' if the characters in self-exile, in Paris. But, of FIDELITY are right. And one of the tricks course, all that was before he in making a half hour show come worked out the formula. We cordially invite you to come in and compare off is to start' with characters these magnificent new Magnavox instruments SIRLOIN who are so well established in CBS' Nov. 30 Steel Hour that let you enjoy all the thrilling dimensional the minds of the viewers that comedy will be "The Yum Yum they know all about them." Girl," a real coincidence in the realism of stereo combined with the tonal purity PORTERHOUSE Howard confessed that in cast- way of a title when there is a of Magnavox high fidelity. Music truly becomes magic ing "Harrigan and Son" he forthcoming Broadway show in every' --e in the room-regardless of where you sit1 chose Pat O'Brien to play the the works called "Under the T-BONEor father because the actor "brings Yum Yum Tree" . . . Family- to the program all his years in life will be getting' special atten- motion pictures which have es- tion from NBC around that fam- tablished him as a definite type ily-type holiday, Thanksgiving: DELMONICO of personality." The network will present a spe- Audiences are accustomed to cial about a "representative" (if family setups in TV situation hardly typical) American family comedy, and one *ay to take on Nov. 14—a sort of documen- advantage of this familiar frame tary about an Amarillo, Tex., LEAN-FRESH is to make switches within it. couple with nine children—and For instance, Howard had the its Thanksgiving Day special will idea of making the "mother' Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ferrer (Rose- role in the show that of the older mary Clooney) and their five Ib woman who is the young law- youngsters . . . Motion picture yer's secretary, and the "kid theater operators are one group CHUCK CHOP who took a dim view of the four sjster" role, the father's secre- tary. joint appearances of the presi- "And if the show goes well," dential candidates on television: f he added, "in three years we They cut sharply into their tick- BONELESS-AGED and SEASONED can have the girl and the young et sales as the public stayed 1 lawyer fall in love and get mar. home to look and listen. ried and we're set for another The Sttrao Symphontttt run with O'Brien playing a In the early days of America, grandfather." the Potomac River played a large Howard has been fooling PRICED BELOW MANY PORTABLES ON THE MARKET TODAY, around with situation comedy part in new world.commerce. In EYE ROUND ROAST 8 9 THE STEREO PERFORMANCE OF THIS COMPACT CONSOLE formulas'for years. He created fact, Potomac is an Algonquin the old "Irma" series, "Life word meaning "trading place." WILL AMAZE YOU. 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A family dinner was held Satur- HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE day to mark the 10th birthday of Charles Behrend, son of Mr. FO R GROU PS and Mrs. Charles Behrend, It was held in Roman Gardens, ©I960, Kbit Futons Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. Offer the Best in Comfort & Experience Middletown. On Sunday, his guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben- PHONE PRospect 4-2727 jamin Brain and Mrs. Minnie Today's Business Mirror Brach, Jersey City. Asbury Park * New York Transit Corp. Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, Le- It's "Moderate Downturn' 401 LAKE AVENUE. ASBURY PARK onardo, will be the speaker at By SAM DAWSON the Belford Parent-Teacher As- sociation meeting in the Church NEW YORK (AP) — Into the Street School. Miss Neidlinger debate on what to call the pres- will speak on the history of Bel- ent business situation marches a ford. new term today* moderate down- turn. Dorothy Seeley, Church St., at- Its sponsor, the First National tended a dinner in Crystal Brook City Bank of New York, thinks Inn, Eatontown, Oct. 25 given the argument, now political, ove by Savings and Loan Associa- whether the label should be re- tions. Miss Seeley is employed adjustment or recession is unim by the Keansburg Savings and portant since "the slackening is Loan Association. mild." J.YANKO Two more official reports from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, government sources this week BROAD ST. RED BANK East Rd., celebrated their 35th merely add to the statistica wedding anniversary yesterday. story that all isn't as it once was. Gary Snllanek, son of Mrs. Emil • These are the Department of Sollanek, Sandy Hook Ave., cele- Commerce's tally of inventories brated his 13th birthday Sunday —off for the third month in a with several school friends at a row, almost entirely at the manu- dinner and show in Red Bank. facturers' level; and, the Federal They also attended a hay ride Reserve Board's survey of in- to McGuire's Grove. stalment credit which show that important in September as in August the A triple birthday celebration monthly increase in this bulwark It Makes Perfect Pictures was held recently to mark the of the economy was the lowest birthdays of Dorothy Seeley, for any month since November, Automatically—indoors and Out! Phyliss "Hutchinson" , anda MrsMrs.. i958| wnen the nation was start. Henry Hutchinson. Attending ing its hop back from the ml, were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood See- 58 recession. (In those days none Ko Flashbulb! liutaml Metmrt tmo! ley and children, Frank Hoyt, questioned the term, although its JV*K> Mlero-Eyr Miss Frances Walling, Sgt. First importance was.) A new kind of tleetrie Became of il> radical Indoors at night jour Every picture you make Class Henry Hutchinson and sons, Debt Rises tye ii the nerve center of design thii new camera room lights are all that with this camera it ready .William, Walter and Keith, Sgt. SALE First Class and Mrs. James Mur- Even with the slowdown since this new Land Camera, works automatically over is necessary to make the to be enjoyed on the spot, phy, Fred Lindbauer, and Mrs. June, the total of on-the-cuff debt It is small ii imatchhead, the widest range of any picture, using the ultra- just momenta after you J. Murphy. has risen to a record $42.1 bil yet almost n lensitive is electric eye camera — sensitive 3000 apeed click the shutter. Isn't lion. This slowdown has been cited as one explanation for the I human eye. It can even from brightest beachei to Polaroid Land film. The this the way you want to The third birthday of Jean Lesire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rise in savings in recent months "see" Mom at night. «hado«7 interiors. Polaroid wink-light fills take pictures? Con;; in George Lesire, Hollie Dr., and —both in total figures and as a in the shadows. for a free demonstration. fifth birthday of Bruce Lesire percentage of personal income were celebrated at a combined after taxes. "Polaroid" 6 by Polaroid Corporation party Sunday. Attending were Mr. The inventory cut of $200 mil- OPEN and Mrs. George Stark Sr., Mr. lion in manufacturers' stocks af- and Mrs. George Stark Jr., Mr. ter Labor Day could reflect the h WED. and FRI. and Mrs. James Stark and chil- continued lag in the placing of dren, Linda and James, Mr. and new orders, but many see most 'TIL 9 P. M. Mrs. Joseph DiFilippis, and Mr. of the inventory drop as due to savings and Mrs. Charles Deitrich. the declining value of stocks on DRESSES hand rather than to a smaller SH 1-4800 FIFTH BIRTHDAY physical volume. When manufacturers start re- MIDDLETOWN-Deborah Lev- building stocks we'll know that entahl, daughter of Mr. and the moderate downturn is defi 21 Broad Si Mrs. Bernard Leventhal, Har- nitely over, the experts tell us regularly to 14.95 kins Dr., celebrated her fifth Wholesalers' stocks remained 6.90 birthday Friday. Attending were unchanged and retailers stotks Red Bank Timothy McClure, Bernice Mar- rose $100 million in the month ques, Bernard Leventhal Jr., Mr. as merchants got ready for ex- and Mrs. Sherman McClure, pected fallTind Yuletide sales. • Records • Stereo • Radio • TV • HI-FI Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leventhal regularly to 19.95 • Photo Supplies The bank's adoption of the • Tape Recorders • Appliances • Typewriters Sr. and daughter Patricia, Fred term moderate downturn as a 10.90 "ilkins and Martin Konowitz. description of the present sMe of the economy marks a change by their economists from their NOTHING EXCELS LIKE THE BEAUTY OF CHERRY label of recent months, "a side- regularly to 29.95 ways movement." 15.90 They note that during the July- August-September quarter per- sonal income rose to a record high, but the cutback in goods new wools, Imported Italian knits and blends in going into inventories tipped the economic balance to contraction. iewel-tone shades and basic dolors. In all sizes. Other Statistics Before the inventory and in- stalment debt reports, the na ;.<, tion had other statistics to mull Retail sales softened although they had been expected to rise after Labor Day. Housing starts '.ook a big dip. Here, too, opti mists had counted on a series of steps to ease credit terms and costs and make more investmen funds available to start home Suilding back up again. SUITS Between July and September industrial production fell 2.5 per cent. The slip seems to have continued through October. Order backlogs have fallen in many industries, explaining the regularly to 35.00 stubborn total of unemployment ! 1990 n manufacturing as a whole. But there arc many blessings 'o be counted, too. Retail sales are still high by blends ot worsted flannels and tweeds. In 2 ilmost any yardstick. And con sumer spending has increased piece suits and 3 piece suits (slim skirt, pleated for many things not found in stores. skirt and jacket) and 4 piece suits (2 skirts, The total of corporate profits in the July-August-September jacket and blouse). Plaids, monotones, solids quarter topped the same 1351 oeriod, although many compa and tweeds. Junior, misses and petite sizes. nies and industries showed de- clines. Profits in general were InrfudfM 4 rbairn, fa* off from the second quarter of hip, credmm with this year, which in turn was WPUU top, Can be l-urchrurd Hfiiarntcly. down 12 per cent from the record earnings of' the 1958 April-May and June quarter. And unemployment insurance For tho richer, finer look, for the deeper, warmer tones, may bo luggejf Old and pension benefits helped off- NOLAY-A-WAYS * ALL SALES FINAL Tyme Cherry by Temple-Stuart. Hero is a sot you'll cherish for many yean. set the drop in many factory pay- rolls to keep total personal in- come high.

BURDGE & SON PMC STUDENT CHESTER, Pa. - Richard BUDGET TERMS NEXT TO STEINBACH'S YounR, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- J. YANK0 24 CLAY ST. ard R. Younfi, 105 Lewis La., RED BANK ARRANGED PARKING LOT l-"air Haven, is enrolled at Penn- SH 1-0894 RED BANK Open Dnlly; Wed. and Frl. Evenings sylvania Military College for the fall semester. He will major in| business administration. MM Mijr» RED KMK RECtflER/ Itehfcr, Ntr. i, 1NQ-1S Tree Sale j ,|fc.. tmrnti D* M Mr. w«J Mr. __M Mr, WWtdM/ «M tfw to* MYf WEIL ptytrt money to the form of PITTSBURGH (AP) - Umpire* Plans Set Otctwrnm tt the tret tot trt Ottrkt H'% Mca'i mference - ' legal few to defend fu'i opponent Jack Stout and Ear) Morrii, Red Buck Hill, P», diwuwed the ac- in the Swiu e*u." ' do almost at jreti »s the playerf By Y's Men Bank. tivities at that session. Chemist Ends He said "Mr, Johnson still has in a World Series, Four umpire* Chester Apy, Little' Silver, Members wives, the so-called not explained how he failed to received $4,000 each and the RED BANK — The Men's Club handling publicity. Y's Menettes, are being invited MIDDLETOWN — Frederick J. assess 46 out of 60 new homes two foul line umpires got $2,000 Of the Community YMCA is pre- James Lamb, Cream Ridge, ad- to a dinner meeting in the YMCA Long Career apiece. Each umpire also re- paring for its annual holiday candidate in Harmony Terrace and 26 out dressed, the club dinner Tuesday, Thursday, Dec. 15. A film, LONG BRANCH"— Harry E. of 35 homes in Applebrook." ceived $30 a day for hotels and project, the sale of Christmas speaking on "The Business of 'YMCA Buildings for Brother or assessor said yesterday that Hotchkiss, 95 South St., Red Committee has Mr. Whittles said if elected, he meals, plus $100 for incidentals trees. Raising Christmas Trees in the hood," narrated by Lowell Thorn Bank, was retired from the Mon- Money brought in will help fi- United States. as, will be shown. the charges would insure that the "pending during the entire series. Not bad mouth Consolidated Water Co. his ance the club's 1961- program. For some, he said, the business Dr. Frank Moran, president against William C. Johnson, tax map" is completed. for a fellow who need not open yesterday after 3114 years of opponent. his mouth and needs only hands John Buzzell, tree sale chair- has meant success and for others conducted Tuesday's meetin service. He is a chemist. He contends that Mr. Johnson man, said orders have been failure. But he termed this among which was attended by Roben Mr. Johnson has been charged "has failed to have the tax map to motion each decision. Of placed with deliveries scheduled the largest of all holiday enter- Spencer, Chester Parent, Law- with failing to add new assess- completed." Icourse, they must have good eyes. right after Thanksgiving. prises. rence' Quigley, Richard Tucker, ments to the tax rolls in 1956 and 1957. He said the committee's "ac- tion means it is not interested BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS ... in the welfare of the commun ity." J. YANKO Mr. Whittles said the governing Broad St. Red Bank SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. body should have , "demanded definite answers to the charges James M. Fernandez rather than accept the explana GREAT LAKES, 111. — James tion Mr. Johnson gave to the Murray Fernandez, Jr., 17, son allegations." of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fer The Democratic candidate Everything Your Hearth Desires! nandez, Sr., 52 Shrewsbury Ave. charged also that Mr. Johnson Highlands, N. J., was assigned to as a bank president, member o the Navy's Class "A" Engineman the Board of Health, member o Yoo'll SOLID BRASS SOLID BRASS School for 12 weeks' training in the Planning Board and registra engineering field. Upon comple- of vital statistics, "is too bus.v FIREPLACE BASKET FIRE LIGHTER ion of his training at the servic to p e rfo r m the duties ol school, he will be given a duty assessor." always look Regular $16.95 assignment is an engineman Mr. Whittles said Mr. John striker. son's other jobs "have resultei Regular $8.25 in errors being made in the as- The local sailor is a graduate Harry E. Hotchkiss sessor's office." in for $Q88 of Atlantic Highlands High School "One of these errors," sai Mr. Hotchkiss, who joined the and enlisted through the recruit for . . . Monmouth Consolidated staff ing station in Red Bank, N. J. May 1, 1929, earlier had worked last September. SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE for the New Castle and Butler DID YOU JWCallum By WALLACE SILVERSMITH water companies in Pennsylvan No problem finding tenants ia. when you advertise The Register STOCKINGS #8810 SCREEN WITH POKER and SHOVEL $35.00 Born at Port Dickenson, N. Y., way.—Advertisement. he was graduated from the Phil KNOW? #63 COMBINATION GRATE ..:... $15.00 adelphia College of Science and the University of Buffalo. There's a You'll thrill to the cling- $50.00 In World War I, he was in tight beauty of McCallum NOW! 88 the Army Medical Service. 34 He is secretary of the board o: Nylons . . . they're a trustees of Red Bank Methodist Church and long has been active smooth, sheer veil of HERCULES ENGLISH BICYCLE SCREENS MADE TO with Monmouth Council, Boy flattery to glamourize Scouts, the Monmouth County • 50 year guarantee Health Association and New Jer your legs. And lovely on frame. ORDER ON THE PREMISES sey Section, American Water McCallum Hosiery • New model. Works Association. • Coaster brakes. $00-95 $ 95 A son, Robert, resides at Lau- to serve you in gives you superior • Full size. 32 FLEXSCREEN 24 rel, Md., and a daughter, Mrs. service, wonderful EATONTOWN Boy> & Glrlt Patricia Standley, at La Grange Park, III. Monmouth new hosiery Cecil A. Rich, Ash Dr., Nep- comfort. tune, has succeeded him in his Shopping Center BROAD STREET former post at the water com Full fashioned pany. MIDDLETOWN SHREWSBURY Route 35 and and seamless. Middletown Rd. PHONE SH 7-5555 East 1.35 PAIR

30 MONMOUTH ST. Keansburg RED BANK Mrs. Clifford Gamache, Comp- ton Ave., entertained members PHONE SH 7-2222 of the Secret Pal Club Sunday. Mil Attending were Mrs. Vincent Cal- abrese, Mrs. Thomas Gorman Mrs. James Farney, Mrs. Fred J. Y^NKO Veth, Mrs. Henry Stover, Mrs Joseph Vesper, and Mrs. Lena BROAD ST. RED BANK Candelora.

The ladies auxiliary of Eas Keansburg'fire company is plan- ning a trip to Radio City, New York in December to? see the Christmas show.

The 10th birthday of Edward Ferrari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- FRE E UTU ward Ferrari, was celebrated Monday by members of the fam- ily. • Amy Dickman, daughter of Mr. during November only [FABRICS and Mrs. Wayne Dickman, • re- cent surgical patient in Riverview Hospital, is now at home.

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 7c PER COPY Dredging of Harbor Vote Early, New Jersey Board OKs Option Swatter Asks News Briefs FREEHOLD — Vote early On Cross Property on Nov. 8, Glenn L. Swader, TRENTON — The Appellate Reaches Stalemate superintendent of elections, Division of Superior Court has HOLMDEL — The Board ofitownship — namely, Centerville urged today. ruled Mrs. Flora Korol is en- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 15 to prevent fires and vandalism. Education last night approved an land Holmdel Village, With a heavy turnout of titled to a divorce, even though option to buy 24 to 20 acres of "However, as a result of the Dredging at the municipal yacht If any boats are left after voters expected, Mr. Swader she did not prove her husband action of the Planning Board in harbor has reached a stalemate that date, they will be charged the Henrietta Cross property in asked that all who can get to committed adultery. The court recommending the rezoning of a Dver the problem of where to $2 a day for every extra day. Holmdel Village for construction the polls early do so to avoid raled it was enough for her to substantial portion of the Cen- dump the waste. The action came as a result of of a new elementary school. standing in line before usinp! prove that her husband lived terville area for industrial use, Councilman William F. X. Con- report by the harbormaster, the machines. The option, approved without with another woman for; the objection or discussion, sets a i! woul_d appear that no great nell, chairman of the Harbor who said that some boats have "Voters who return from past two years. Mrs. Korol of price of $2,250 per acre-^or $54,- population growth will take place Commission, told the group last remained berthed here because work at 4:30 or 5 p.m. should 132 Ellery Ave., Newark, was 000 for 24 acres. If the board ex- there, Hence we concentrated our night "the state doesn't want it of poor weather conditions on the go directly to the polls and denied a divorce by Superior ercises its right to purchase the efforts in the Holmdel Village where we want it, so I don't see last few week-ends. vote before having dinner," Court Judge Kenneth C. Hand. additional six acres, the price willarea what we can do." In the same report, the dock- Mr. Swader said, "in order to He said that while Walter Ko- be $67,500. Only the Beginning The area to be dredged reaches master stated that James Phil avoid crowding by late voters." rol, 62, of 214 W. Market St., 'This area, containing very at- The property is located between from the six-finger piers to a lips, piers committee chairman Newark, admitted living with tractive land for development, point 300 feet east of pier 6. had recommended the remova another women for two years, McCampbell Rd. and Newman and controlled in large parcels Dumping Area of Sea Scout Ship 23 of Llncroft Democrat Mrs. Korol produced no direct Springs Rd., across from the by several residents anxious to The commission wanted to from the harbor area behind the proof of adultery. The Appel- Theron McCampbell home. sell, undoubtedly will be de- flump the 30,000 cubic yards of Sea Explorer building. POLICE GRADUATES — Red Bank Patrolmen Letter C. late Division reversed Hand's December Referendum veloped sooner than any other silt at the east end of the harbor. Mr. Caruso protested, citing To Support Hauclc, Jr., 15 High St., and Robert A. Kuhn, 73 Wai- ruling. It said Korol's explana- A December referendum was section of the township. that the scouts had always tion that the other woman was The State Bureau of Navigation lace St., will graduate tomorrow from the 53d munici- mentioned as a possibility by "In the past two months, two suggested that an upland area shown excellent behavior in their Republicans a housekeeper "Is unconvincing board president Harry K. Lub- developments have been an- be purchased for the waste dis- many years here, and had rep- pal police class sponsored by tha State Police. and not worthy of belief." The kert. He said the project will nounced for this area and this is posal. resented good public relations for FREEHOLD — Democratic other woman has a full time job first be submitted to the Plan-ionly a small beginning. • Harvey Bowtell suggested that the harbor. Councilman Carl M. Vanderveer in New York and had no need ning Board, then presented for! "Undoubtedly, the building of to work as a housekeeper, the the chairman appoint people to The matter was set aside unti came out yesterday in support public hearing, and finally will(parochial scnools will draw away confer with the bureau on ths the piers committee, member of three Republican candidates Township Prepares court said. go to the voters. from the public school system a matter as soon as possible, of which were absent, can give 'or Borough Council. The option runs to March 1, number of children. In no case Mr. Connell said that an ap- a full report. Democratic Mayor Barton Cal TRENTON — Attorney Gen. 19G1. that we are aware of is a parish In other business, the com- lahan, in a separate statemeni David D. Furman is not going to being organized that would cover pointment with James K. Rankin In a prepared statement, Mr. mission postponed for two weeks issued yesterday, declined to en- investigate rises in the number of just Holmdel Township. St. Bene- of the Navigation Bureau could Zone for Raceway Lubkert said on the basis of the the Teview of seven applications dorse any specific candidates. He absentee ballots unless someone dict's will cover a portion of be set up for the Friday after number of children now living for the position of maintenano did, however, say, "It is with :an show they are the result o Raritan Township and the chil- election day, "because we'll all FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The in the township, a new building man. a great deal of regret during raud. Furman told a reporter dren of that township will have be busy until then." ;ownship committee last night in will be necessary by September, Directed payment of bill: my years as mayor that I have esterday he had been asked to to be considered. Then, too, the Night Watchman Second Patio :roduced an amendment to the 1963. At the suggestion of D. A amounting to $11,590.89. seen the prestige of our coun- irobe a rise in the number o initial building plans ol St. Bene- zoning ordinance which would The board's school population Caruso, the commission will re- Referred to its insurance com- cil, and consequently, the pres- Planter Duo bsentee ballots in Atlantic Coun dict's contemplate providing for permit the building of a race predictions do not include pro- tain the services of a night watch- mitee a local boat owner's dam- tige of our borough, decline. J ty, from about 1,500 in 1959 to 4,- only the primary grades. believe this has happened be RED BANK - "Patio track in the township. vision for two housing develop man in the harbor area until Nov age claim of $225. )00 this year. But he said the rise 12 Owners Contacted cause of the partisan efforts of Planter'" No. 2 will go up on The Freehold Raceway, which seemed in line with similar in- ments now in the planning stage, Broad St. today just north of s in the borough of Freehold "With the advent of Bell Labs, one man to impose his will on :reases in Bergen and other ior for a population influx ex Lily-Tulip, and others to come, all of us." Mechanic St. has taken a 60-day option on 90 counties, and apparently indicates pected to follow completion of Pianist Looks To Keyboard acres of land in the township. industry will bring with it a de- Councilman Vanderveer, whi The patios are being paid greater interest in the President- Bell Laboratories, Liiy-Tulip Cup mand for homes. To what extent The property, optioned for a was unsuccessful candidate fo for by "Operation Crossroads" ial election. If there is an indica- Corp., and other industries. this demand will create a school selling price estimated at $270, the Board of Freeholders lasl of the Comunity Chamber of :ion of fraud, Furman said, his •Beautiful Land' problem for Holmdel Township To Conquer An Affliction 000, is owned by Walter W. Lott ffices will probe the matter. 'ear, supported Joseph Collins, Commerce. , Mr. Lubkert described the is anyone's guess. and is on Rts. 537 and 9, ad- Mrs. Gertrude Lee and Frank E, The first one was Installed Cross property as "a very beauti- "We have not taken into con- LONG BRANCH — Proof that He is a concert pianist. jacent to the present stable area Weeden. earlier this year south of Mon- BURLINGTON — The Burl- ful piece of land with road sideration in our projected school cerebral palsy victims can plan He also taught about 600 pupil f the track. The two Democrats have been mouth St. and has been used ington Bank & Trust Co. will frontage_on three sides .. . well enrollments any adjustment for careers is being offered to stu- h'6w to play. _ at odds with borough Democrati mainly by shoppers waiting for Proposed Area become the first bank in the beyond the contemplated com- this potential demand. dent audiences at a concert series Yet, he has been afflicted with leader Harry Sagotsky since th< buses. The area proposed for rezon- nation to offer its facilities for mercial zones of the village area "After we had narrowed our in Long Branch High School this cerebral palsy since birth. reappointment last January ol ing to commercial D by lasl use as a public fallout shelter, and yet well within walking dis- requirements to the Holmdel Vil- week. With Mr. Moyer are appearin; The patios are redwood Republican M. Raymond Me benches on a platform with night's amendment is both side a Civil Defense official said to- tance of most of the areas sub- lage area, we inquired of 12 Key man in the concerts is Al Rando who, though blind rowan as borough attorney. large concrete plant boxes at of Rt. 537 from the borough lim- day. The announcement was ject to large scale development." property owners in the area James Moyer. successful organist, and Barry its to the village of West Free- made by iBurllngton County Both Mayor Callahan an either end. The statement labeled double whether they were interested in Harris, Brielle, one of Mr. Moy- hold, presently zoned residential Civil Defense Co-ordinator Ed- Councilman Vanderveer suppor sessions and larger classes "stop- selling land for school purposes. er's piano students. mond J. McGuire at Mount Hol- ed Mr. McGowan over the local Mayor Earl Smith said at lasl gap measures" and declared the We received only five replies and Cerebral palsy originates witr ly. He said the bank also will Meat Bids Democratic party's endorsement night's special meeting that th board disapproved of these means of the five, three were negative. lervous system damages at birth, become the site of the first of Mr. Sagotsky for the attor- UN Awaits township is going ahead with th of delaying "for a year or two Up to the Voters t leaves victims partly paralyzed mass fallout shelter to be con- ney's post. amendment after studying th the need for additional class- "We carefully considered the To Be Asked "Where There's a Will. . structed in New Jersey. About The Democratic candidates tentative plans submitted by th rooms." two favorable proposals, taking Mr. Moyer recalls that he wa $200,000 worth of United States supported by Mr. Sagotsky are Report On raceway for grandstands, racin into consideration general loca- 6 years old before he started surplus property will be used It set "the latter part of 1961" Incumbent Councilman Michael oval and other track facilities. tion, price, future surroundings By County public school, entering grade six in the project. as the deadline for beginning Merola, Thomas Evans and Wil- The amendment will be sub in light of contemplated rezoning, He was 24 when he was grad- The Congi construction of a new school. FREEHOLD - After a two- liant Stryker, Jr. o mitted to the Planning Board foi road frontage and other factors uated from Asbury Park Higl month delay, the Monmouth Coun The council is made up of foui UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. its approval at a meeting sched PATERSON - A Jersey City Sites Studied • and came to the conclusion that School in 1934. But he also wa: ty Board of Freeholders announ- Democrats and two Republicans, (AP) — Secretary General Dag uled for Nov. 18. Final passagi woman has been arrested as a the offer ot Mrs. Henrietta 16 when he started with his mu Assisted by a lay group of five ced yesterday it will again seek but- Mr. Vanderveer and Demo- Hammarskjold, in a long-awaited '.s set for a special meeting to material witness in connection Cross was most favorable ... ic.*And after high school he d township residents, the board has bids for purchase of meat pro- cratic Councilman DeWitt Lo report on the Congo, is expected be held Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m. with the gangland style death las "Naturally, we are tonight termined upon a career on th been studying possible school ducts for county institutions. have sided with the Republicans to score Belgium today for re- week of Salvatore Malfetti neai merely taking an option on the concert stage. Following the special meeting, sites for the past five months, the Bids were sought, but only one fusing to pull all Belgians out ol the Township Committee mel Greenwood Lake. Arrested wa statement reports. property and the voters of the It was tough going. was received — it came from the strife-torn new nation. with residents to discuss exten- Mrs. Faith Daniel, 25, of Pali It continues with the following township will decide at an elec- "The reflexes in a cerebral pal sade Ave., Jersey City. She wa the present supplier under a no- Diplomats predicted the Bel- along Rt. 537 as far as Smith account: tion soon to be held whether we sy victim are so slow," he says, Judge Tells held in $50,000 bail by Passaii bicj, system — in September. A gians would fire off a quick along Rt. 537 as far as Smoth "At the beginning of our study, are to proceed or not to provide 'At first, I had to count to 12 t( County Court Judge Salvatore D competing meat sales represen- counter-blast if Hammarskjold burg. it appeared that two areas of adequate,' efficient facilities for get the correct timing ... it too] Viviano. Anthony J. Armore, as tative, who did not bid, protested Finch Jury bore down too hard on the con- The committee then voted tc potential growth existed in the our children." 12 counts for a message to travi sistant county prosecutor, sail that specifications were poorly tinued presence in the former refer the matter to the Plan from my brain to the muscles ol yesterday that Malfetti left thi drawn and that the three-month colony of Belgian technicians, ning Board for further study by my hand." To Decide apartment of Mrs. Daniel at 8:4 contract period should be re- businessmen and military per- the board with the committee. duced to 30 days. But that was at the beginning LOS ANGELES (AP) — "This p. m. the night of Monday, Oct. New Aquinas Library sonnel boltering opponents o The zoning amendment as pass- After two weeks' considera- Today," he said, "I have is a case on which you can reach 24, to meet someone. Early the Soviet-backed Ex-Premier Pat ed last night has the following tion, the board rejected the lone jreat difficulty at all. With con a verdict," the judge told the next morning his bullet-riddled rice Lumumba. provisions: bid and said it would ask new centrated effort, I just push jurors in the second Finch mur- body was found in West Milford. Sets Welcome Tomorrow Hammarskjold's report comes 1. No race track closer thai bids on a 30-day period. Free- out. The keyboard is the be der trial. "Now go back and Malfetti, 41, of 1027 Willow Ave. in the wake of mounting Soviet 300 feet to Rt. 537, except utilit RED BANK — The public will She and her staff of assistants holder Clerk Irving S. Bennett therapy ever found. I'»e con resume your deliberations." Hoboken, had been charged as a quered CP through the piano " demands that he say what the building and ticket booths, whicr material witness in the slaying be welcome at an open house in will keep the library open from N was directed yesterday to ad- The jurors had spent 50 hours United Nations is doing to sup- are to be not less than 100 feel 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Wed- vertise for bids to be received Mr. Rando, who now plays ii pondering the fate of Dr. R. Ber- of Jack Navatta, 28, who was the new Aquinas Library, 7 press what the Russians called from Rt. 537. An* eight-foot ma- found dead on Harrison St. in nesdays and Fridays and from Nov. 16. Brielle, also was with Mr. Moyei nard Finch and his onetime mis- Wharf Ave., from 7 to 9 p.m. "the subversive activities of sonry wall may be located nol Hoboken last August with two bul- 9:30 a.m. until noon Saturdays. The present supplier, and so in a concert series at Lonj tess, redhaired Carole Tregof Belgian agents" in the Congo. less than 100 feet from Rt. 537 let wounds. tomorrow. far only bidder, is Victory Mar- Branch High in 1959. They they returned to court yes Staff Assistants The Indian head of the UN Provisions Listed ket of Red Bank. Together with Mr. Harris, the terday to ask several questions. The library, sponsored by the mission in the Congo, Rajeshwar 2. No grandstand may be near- The assistants are Mrs. Albert The freeholders awarded con- trio plans to present two pro- One drew a curt rebuke from NEWARK - A metal tape Pius XII Institute of Adult Edu- Dayal, headed here from Leo- er than 200 feet from adjoinin Ruck, Mrs. Anthony Peduto and tracts totaling $18,368' for con- rams of- popular and classical Superior Judge Leroy Dawson. measure in the shirt pocket of cation, is offering to readers of poldville to report on the mount- property lines. Mrs. George A. Sheehan, Sr., struction of an administration music here this week. They asked the punishment for Alfred Coleman saved his life all faiths a collection of litera- ing obstacles in the path of the 3. Grass and shrubs must ex Red Bank; Mrs. John P. Mulvi- building, including rest rooms Appearances will be before th first degree murder and conspir- early today. Coleman, 35, part ture on Catholic teachings as well United Nations' Congo operation tend up to 100 feet from thi hill, Sr., Fair Haven; Mrs. Frank at the proposed Shark .River school's upper and lower divi acy to commit murder — the owner of the Lions Den Drive- as fiction and children's books. Dayal is expected to tell Ham road. Triolo and Mrs. George Ottino. county park in Wall Township. ions. charges against the two defen- in, 300 W. Market St., a bar- marskjold that Congo President ,4. There are to te no mori Dr. George A. Sheehan, Jr., Lincroft; Mrs. Michael Jakuvo- Donato Construction Company, dants. becue eatery, was spared when Joseph Kasavubu and the Con- than four roads or driveway: a bandit's bullet lodged in the Rumson, president of the insti- wics, Little Silver; Mrs. Robert with an offer of $11,385, was low "I'm surprised that punishmen golese army chief, Col. Joseph for every 1,100 feet of road from tape measure. Coleman, who tute, has appointed Mrs. Clayton Hoffman, Rumson, and Mrs. bidder for general construction is a subject of discussion amonj Board Asks Mobutu, oppose the plan of Ham age and they are to be not mori lives at 291 Ridge wood Ave., ex- J. Held, River Plaza, head librar- Frank McKenna, West Lon3 for the rustic log type building. you," he said. "You were in marskjold's advisory committee than 60 feet in width. plained that he "was supposed ian. Branch. Anthony Palmieri, Red Bank, was itructed that another hearing (in to send an Asian-African con 5. No commercial building to leave the tape measure The Institute remodeled a form- low bidder for plumbing work at Hearing on case of conviction) would deter, ciliation mission to the Congo to to be closer than 100 "feet to Rt home yesterday, but I forgot. er store near Marine Park for $6,163, and Little Silver Electri mine whether'punishment would try to bring together the warring 537. All I thought of when the bullet the library. cal was low for electrical work be life imprisonment or death'.' Religion at $820. Train Signal political factions. hit was of my wife and child. I Walls are mahogany paneled. The defendants are accused felt mighty funny when I tpok .The board gave a contract for Kasavubu and Mobutu have re- Cork tile was used for flooring. HOLMDEL The Board o plotting and carrying out the gu the tape measure out of my $12,865 to Mills Crane and Serv- portedly made plain they would And Politics New lighting was installed. Education will press its two-year shot slaying of the doctor's es Countv Gets shirt pocket and saw the bullet ice and Construction Company regard such a mission as meddl- Catholic laymen from the Red old fight for a flashing light sig tranged wife, Barbara Jean, Imbedded in it so close to my Howell Township, for reconstruc ing in Congo affairs. They claim Bank area donated modern fur- .hal at the Centerville Rd. grade July of 1959. heart." Two men had held up tion of a bridge on Willow Dr. it is dominated by governments Real Bargain Talk Slated niture. crossing by filing a petition fo As the jury left, Grant B. Coop- the eatery and escaped with $4 Little Silver. The firm was the whose aim is to put Lumumba FREEHOLD — A $56,000 fou The institute, which also spon- public hearing before the stal er, attorney for Dr. Finch, tolc from the cash register. The RUMSON—Clergymen and res- low bidder. Department of Public Utilitiei back in the saddle as premier. station two-way radio network foi sors a School of Theology for the court that his client took ex holdup was the second In the es- idents form thoughout the Red Bids due to be taken yesterday The advisory committee will the Divil Defense and Disastei Laymen at Christian Brothers The board voted for the a ception to the judge's remarl tablishment in two months. Bank area have been invited to (for construction of a Mosquito meet Saturday to work out in- Control organization of Monmoutli tion at its regular meeting lasl that the jury should be able ti Coleman's partner was robbed Academy, Lincroft, set up the Control Commission building in structions to the conciliation mis- County Jias been acquired foi hear a discusion on "Religion night. agree. The first jury, unable ti of $750 last time. ibrary to provide a source of New Shrewsbury were called off.' sion which will consist of the 15 $750. and Politics" here tomorrow night A. letter from the departmenl do so after 37'/$ hours was dis reading material for mature ad- Specifications were not completed Asian and African nations on the Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will reported that a traffic check ta missed. Freeholder Director Joseph C. ults, Dr. Sheehan said. in time to conform to prior pub- 18-member committee. It is ex- TRENTON — Complaints of air explore the subject in a sermon ken Jan. 6 and 7 of this yeai "He can take all the exception Irwin reported the bargain yes- Dominican Fathers conduct the lic announcements. Bids now will pected to leave for the Congo terday. It resulted from dealing! pollution against the Woodbridge in Congregation Bnai Israel syn showed "rather nominal use-0 he wants to," snapped Judgi school at Lincroft Wednesday eve- be taken Nov. 16. next week. with the State Surplus Proper!' Township Committee and two agogue, Hance and Ridge Rds., the crossing) by vehicular ani Dawson. "That is a fact, and nings. Scholars1 are brought in program which disburses U.: salvage firms there are being at 8:30. pedestrian traffic." think I have a right to say so.' for the "Lincroft Lectures" ths government surpluses for Civi considered by the state Health The letter did, however, mak "If your honor' please," sail Albert R. Fink, congregation second Friday of each month. Defense uses. Department, The committee has Card Game reference to four accidents Cooper, "at this time I respectful president, said he had issued th? Wide Collection No Defense Frank L. Wilgus, secretary of been directed to appear in the past 35 years at that spol ly ask your honor to instruct th open invitation because of the Dr. Sheehan said a compre- the CD unit, said the acquisition Trenton next Wednesday to an- The board has been scekin jury to disregard the remark.' deep feeling evidenced "about hensive collection of Catholic Brings $180 Includes equipment for the con- swer charges by a state in- additional protection at the cross "I will not!" said the judge Plea Entered the timeliness and importance of books and reference materials trol center at Freehold, and foi spector that the township dump UNION BEACH — Nine men ing because a number of schot FREEHOLD — Michael J. Mc- this subject." If the second jury deadlocks regional stations at Red Bank, is in poor condition. The inspec- will be circulated by the Aquinas were fined a total of {180 in children cross the tracks dail Kowne, Jr., of Linden pleaded "We sincerely hope people ot it would be up to the district at Eatontown and Howell Township, tor said he checked tho dump Library. Municipal Court last night on walking to and from school. torney's office whether or not tc no defense to a charge of em- many faiths will be able to join Equipment also was obtained Oct. 20 and found that refuse was Sections will feature litera- charges of disorderly conduct, as Lunch Fool bezzlement yesterday before with us, not only as our guests try the couple again. Prosccu to tie In the county's Radio Ama not covered, papers were blowing ture on theology, for the Lin- a result of a card game, police Walkers will continue to e County Judge John C. Giordano. !or thc scrv ( c but ls0 t0 hcar tors say they're confident i tcur Civil Emergency Service away, and there were •excessive- ', ; ?' . ? school; philosophy; life stories of reported. lunch in school, Richard M. Ford conviction and don't wish to di According to Assistant Prose- (RACES). odors and open burning. this sermon," he said. Mirist, Mary and the Saints: ths They wore: Earl Harris, 25, principal of schools, told th cuss such alternatives now. cutor John W. Applegnte, Mc- None of the equipment had beei Rabbi Rosenthal has disclosed Liturgy and Scriptures. Eighth St.; Michael Livigni, 24, board. Kowne has been charged with manufactured more than a ycai NEWARK - U. S. District that he intends to survey "the Here, too, one will find collec- Front St.; Walter Yucker, 30, Mr. Ford reported that a quc; embezzling $1,200 from his form- ago and none had ever been used Court Judge Thomas F. Meany historical background of ;he >ole tions of significant periodicals, Florence Avc; Donald W. Shank, $77,760 Coimly Aid tlonhairc to parents containln er employers, Nationwide Insur- Mr. Wilgus said. It was turncc has denied a new trial to Fred played by religion in tho area of and catholic weekly publications 23, Second St.; Michael Fagan, the following query, "Do yo Proposed for City ance Company, July 11 to Aug. over to surplus usage by th Sturdivant, who has been convict- politics." and recordings, said the institute 20, Center St.; Thomas Dillon, want your children to walk honv FREEHOLD — The Monmout 30, 1958. Navy. ed of murder and sentenced lo president. He added that a lend-^ 19, Union Ave., and Charle He says he also will analyze a for lunch?" received the follow Counly Board of Freeholders ye Mr. Applegate said the money Under tho same program, M die In the electric chair. Sturdi- ing service will be maintained for Lambrccht, 30, Rose La., thi number of questions pertaining iiiR replies: Yes—14; No—110. terday set Nov. 16 for a pub] represented money collected as Irwin said, a 1942 500-galIo: vant, 34, of Cth St., Newark, was hospital patients. place, and Michael Conwny, 22, to the I960 presidential camoaign He added that the lunch pei hearing on the proposed expen premiums from five policy hold- pumper fire apparatus, with convicted two years ago in thc Membership, said Dr Shee- Walnut St., Keyport. Each man Two questions will be posed: iod hnd been extended an ad diture ol $77,760 to aid the citj ers in Union Beach. 600-gallon booster tank, was a death of his stepdaughter, Toni han, "will be open to the nublic." paid a fine of $20. "Is religion a relevant Issue in dltional IS minutes, to last 4! of Long Branch In reconstruc Albert E. Watmer, Rt. 33, How-quired as additional equipmen Yvonne Rcgln, •\Y2. His execu- Readers seeking "a fuller and the election? Ronald Behr, 20, First St., Key- minutes, and children will be per tion of the swage disposal sys cll Township, pleaded no defense by the Farmingdaie Fire Depart tion was scheduled for the week richer understanding of Catholic port, was fined $30 for recklcs. mittcd lo play on the playgroup torn in the southern and south to a charge of attempted cnrnal ment. of Oct. 9. His appeal was bused "Would the election of n Cath teaching" will be served by the driving and had his licensi following their mcnl. western sections. nbuse. The prosecutor snid the Fnrmingdale hud sought sue! on a contention that he was de- olic President pose a threat to library, lie said. Services also suspended for six months. Au The board approved the n The freeholders have offerei alleged offense was with a 14- equipment since 1958. prived of his constitutional rights American freedom?" wil be "available In the non- Rust A. Knuffmnnn, 22, West pointment of the following sut the sum as a 40 per cent shan year-old girl in Union Beach, Jan. The 'only cost lo the borotigl to a trial by impartial jurors be- Following the smnnn, an open Catholic seekinc information." Front St., Red Bnnk, was fined slitutes: Miss Violet Wlrth, Re. of the total $194,000 project. Tin 5. was $3.07 — toll charges to am cmise two of the jurors were not discusion o' the theme will bo Facilities haw lnvn provided $.15 • for speeding find driving Bnnk, and Mrs. Hclga Whltfiolc city commissioners are commit- Both men will be sentenced from the Bnyonnc Navy Yan properly summoned by the sher- shared by persons atU'ndmj; tht'Jfor persons who wish to browMi without a license. Middlctown. ted to appropriate thn balance. Nov. IS. In plrk up thn vehicle, iff's ffi "vice. 'iiml ri'.ul at tin; library. -•J.-A Kir. KtVMSK Faroler

To Direct, IHUMMV AFTERNOON IWRHMVEVBN^G U»-(*)Hmt,ttrwmttt$ With HAL HUMPHUY U;M-(Z) LovtotUlt •:M- Felix Md Friend. Vtm~ (2) New* , (4) Truth or H) PPen *;«-«> Give U*Thi»D»y Feeling Nostalgic Star in Play Consequence! (II) Popeye FRIDAY MORNING NAVESINK — Doubling in (7) Texan (13) Highway Patrol 5:55— (4) Sermonette By BOB THOMAS Henie kind of movie again," she | brass, Billy Fansler, Maida Ter., (9) Movie 6:15— (7) Political Program 6:09— (4) Continental Come Home said. "I didn't consider it before (11) Reading Out Loud AP Movie-TV Writer Middletown, will direct and star 6:20- (7) Q.T. Hush Classroom because I was shooting for the in "The Man Who Came'To Din- (13) Day Watch 6:30- (4) Local News 6:15— (2) Previews HOLLYWOOD — Folks are feel- 1960 Olympics. I had been train- ner," the first production this 12:30-(2) Search For HOLLYWOOD-It should be then it must be done by as (5) Cartoons 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day many voices shouting warnings ing nostalgic around Fox Studios ing for 10 years, and I had to season of the Monmouth Players. Tomorrow 6:25— (2) News hoped by everyone, including (7) Tommy Seven and encouraging the creative these days. Stage 15 is getting try for the big prize." Mr. Fansler will play Sherman (4) It Could Be You 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester (II) Huckleberry Hound the TV industry itself, that TV talents in TV as possible. Iced up again. After she won the big prize, the Whiteside. (5) Cartoons (13) Movie ' (4) Continental Stage 15 is where Sonja Henie (7) Queen For A Day critic John Crosby soon will John Crosby says 'JRawhide" Skouras offer was repeated and The play will be presented to- 6:40- (4) Weather 6 Classroom swirled and skimmed her way this time she accepted. Her first (11) Twentieth Century «:45— (4) News 7:00- (2) News reconsider his decision to turn and "Hong Kong" don't de- morrow and Friday nights and Revolutions serve to be reviewed. But, if through a series of money-making film was originally scheduled for Nov. 11-12. 7:00— (2) News (4) DaveGarroway off his TV set. movies. The rink has been board- last spring, but was postponed 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 7:15— (5) Call To Prayer we don't review them, some Mr. Fansler directed "Bus (4) Four Just Men In a "hail-and-farewel'," ed over since the petite Nor- because of the studio strikes. That 12:55- (4) News 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer day there'll be nothing left on Stop" last year. (5) Sheriff of Cochise Crosby says he is deserting wegian left the lot in 1943. Now was all right with Carol. It gave (7) Political Talk (7) Vikings 7: SO— (5) Ding Dong School TV but "Rawhide" and "Hong- 1:00— (2) News his TV column in favor of a It is being refurbished for a new her a chance for an extended He adds "Light Up The Sky," (9) Terrytoons (7) Early Bird Cartoons general topic column, because iKong." itar who wasn't born when Sonja honeymoon with Hayes Jenkins "Laura," "Desperate Hours," (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) News 8:00— (2) News (5) Cartoons he found himself getting stale was in her heyday. (1960 Olympics.) and "Glad Tidings" to his past 7:05— (2) Local News (5) Sandy Becker —and TV even staler. She is Carol Heiss, the pretty Carol and her husband live in credits. (7) About Faces (7) Little Rascals 7:10- (2) Weather Hardly any one will disa- His background in theater (11) Fun At One 8:10— (2) News New Yorker who won the figure Akron, Ohio, where he works in a (11) News gree with his appraisal of the skating championship at last law firm. She admitted that she started in high school. 1:05—(2) Burns and Allen 7:15— (2) News 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:25— (4) News current TV scene, but to most winter's Olympic games. She has has geographical problems. Upon entering John Brown 7:25—(11) Weather 8:30—(13) Religious Program (5) News of us, that is all the more rea- CARLTON Solve Problem University in Arkansas, Mr. 7:30- (2) Witness 8:45—(13) Community Newsreel been signed to a movie contract 1:JO-(2) As The World Turns' son why Crosby should not ab- "I'll be gone four months on ansler majored in radio produc- 9:00^- (2) People's Choice by 20th Century-Fox. Her first (4) Dial Four (4) Outlaws dicate. this p i c t u r e," she lamented. ion and combined this with two (4) Family assignment: "Snow White and the (5) Movie (5) Rough Riders "Hayes and 1 will be together ears of engineering. (7) I Married Joan Dean of Critics Three Stooges," A $2.5 million (7) Susie (7) Guestward Ho! part of the time, because he'll be (13) Physical Culture version of the familiar fairy tale. While in the Army he an- (9) Nixon-Kennedy (9) Movie He is the pioneer, the dean doing the choreography on the 9:25— (5) News How is she preparing for it? nounced and directed "The Sig- Debate (11) You Asked For It of the TV critics. There is skating numbers. But we'll also 9:30— (2) My Little Margie RETURNED IY REQUEST! nal Corps Show" from Baltimore (11) Science Horizons 8:00- (5) City Reporter hardly any doubt that Cros- See Movies be separated a good deal, and (5) Topper in 1944-45 and took charge of 1:50—(11) Journey Into (7) Donna Reed by's critiques over the past "I skate in the morning and see that's no way to have a marriage. (7) Memory Lane USO Shows on Okinawa the fol Mathematics (11) M Squad 13 years have had a powerful Sonja Henie movies in the after I'll have to solve the problem (13) Studio 991/2 noon," said Carol. "I was only lowing year. 1:55- (2) Political Talk (13) Mike Wallace effect on TV programing. some day." 8:20— (13) Dialing The News 9:50— (1) Adelante in Espanol 4'/2 when she made her last His last assignment in service 2:00-(2) Full Circle 10:00— (2) December Bride He may not think so, as he movie, so my sole acquaintance But right now she's delighted found him writing, producing and (4) Jan Murray 8:25— (2) Political Talk looks at TV today, but actually that her years of skating the 8:30— (2.) Zane Grey Theater (4) Dough Re Mi with her pictures was on the Late, directing with Armed Forces (7) Day In Court (5) Movie the medium could be much' 10NYRANDAU. rinks is paying off. "It's nice to Radio. 2:10—(11) Our World Neighbors (4) BatMasterson worse off in its program con- lEKm col0H Late Show on TV. Now I'm see- (13) Day Watch CINEMASCOPE be able to tell my father that I 2:2,5- (7) Political Talk (5) Badge 714 tent—and doubtless would have " THElAiARlTTER ing them all to pick up pointers „„ he, m,t, Mr. Fansler's contributions to 10:10—(11) Living Language my brother 2:30— (2) House Party (7) Real McCoys been, had not Crosby been PLUS 2nd HIT on what I should and should not and sjstcr (hr the Monmouth Players include 10:30— (2) Video Village through (4) Loretta Young (II) Mike Hammer in the movie. appearances in the lead roles of (4) Play Your Hunch flailing it with his typewriter said. "It's nice that I can give (7) Road To Reality (13) Play of the Week K S ACADEMY MTAMS! Her reaction to the films is "Born Yesterday" and "The (7) RayMilland for the past decade and more. my coach a check in return -for (9) Assignment Danger 9:00— (2) Angel that her predecessor was clever Male Animal," service on the 10:40—(11) World of Numbers This is not the time for any the many free lessons he gave (II) Transition (4) Bachelor Father MARLON BRANDO and talented, but skating has Board of Directors for four years 10:50— (9) News and Weather of us to quit. If TV is to be. 2:55-(5) News ON Till! come a long way since. and membership on the play (5) Wrestling 10:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel saved from heading toward the 3:00-(2) Millionaire "She was a sensation in her reading committee. (7) My Three Sons 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy. abyss into which radio disap- time; she really made figure Democrats Set "The Man Who Came to Din (4) Young Dr. Malbne (9) Fiesta In Puerto (4) Price Is Right peared with a\"Splish Splash," skating into a big sport." Carol ner" will be presented In the (5) TV Reader's Digest Rico (7) Morning Court remarked. "But the things she Open House Navesink Library Theater. (7) Beat The Clock (11) Target (9) Herb Sheldon did were simple by today's stan- (9) Guy Madison 9:30— (2) AnnSothern (11) Speaking English EATONTOWN dards. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The (11) Movie (4) Ernie Ford 11:20—(11) Discovering Art Hal- Humphrey: DRIVE-IN THEATRE Avis System Opens (7) Untouchables ROUTE 35 Jit the CIRCLE "She was considered amazing Democratic organization will (13) Day Watch 11:25— (5) News (9) Long John Nebel Box Off. 1:3D; show 7 weekday) when sht did a single axle, which sponsor a "meet the candidates" New Branch Office J:JO-(2) Verdict Is Yours 11:30— (2) Clear Horizon (4) From These Roots (11) Silent Service Box Off. 5:30; show • Sunday! Is skating forward, making a turn open house rally at campaign RED BANK - Avis Rent-A-Car (4) Concentration (5) African Patrol 10:00— (2) Person to Person Shows to In the air and endinc up back- headquarters, First Ave., Sunday iystem has opened an office at (5) Romper Room from 3 to 6 p. m (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) Groucho •Alan LADD • Sidney POITIER wards. Nowadays girls do a 02 West Front St. with a new (11) Touchdown (7) Love That Bob! Jamn DARREN • Mori SAHL double axle and the boys are even All residents of the borough iervice offering rental of new (9) Movie 11:40—(11) La Puerta Abierta have been invited to attend the 4:00- (2) Brighter Day 10:30— (2) JuneAllyson Watch doing triples." cars and trucks on a two-year (4) Make Room For (4) Third Man affair and ask questions of Jer- lease. Still Dazzled Daddy (7) Closeup 10:30 — (Ch. 7) — Close-up — ry R. Rich and Gerald B. O'Reil- William Eyres, Cranford, is in Carol is still a little dazzled by ly, Democratic council candi- (5) Douglas Fairbanks (9) Movie (Choice Viewing) — A timely-re- charge of the branch office which MOVIE TIMETABLE her new career. She said for two dates. (7) American Bandstand (11) Shotgun Slade port on the reasons why local will serve Monmouth, Middlesex RED BANK or three years 20th-Fox boss Democratic members of the (11) Abbott and Costello (13) Playback election proposals are rejected and Ocean Counties. Spyros Skouras has been asking governing body will also be pre- 4:15— (2) Secret Storm 10:35—(13) Movie Carlton—Pillow Talk 3:40; 7:- or ratified by default because of This new service is in addition 11:00- (2) News her to consider entering films. sent. Refreshments will be serv- 4:30- (2) Edge of Night 00: 10:25; On The Waterfront the disinterest on the part of — Plus 2nd Feature — "I guess he has had the idea for ed by members of the Women's :o Avis' regular daily renta (4) Here's Hollywood (4) News 2:00; 8:40. service at Phil Waldman's Gul voters. "What's the Proposi some time of making the Sonja Democratic Club. (5) Mr. District Attorney (5) News EATONTOWN tion?" is the title of this third Station, Maple Ave. and Wesl (11) Laurel and Hardy (7) News I Brigitte Bardot Front St. Drive-In—All The Young Men in a public service series. Two (13) Woman's Club (II) News cities in Michigan and Maine "Babette Gots . (11) Spunky and Tadpole 11:05— (5) Movie 7:05; 10:10; Babette Goes To RADIO War 8:55. come under the close scrutiny To War" Week's Sewing Buy 4:55- (2) Political Talk 11:10— (2) Weather of ABC newsmen. WABC 770 WNEW 1130 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (4) Weather HAZLET dMucon WCBS 880 WOR 710 Printed Pattern (4) Movie (7) Weather Loew's Drive-in—Cartoon 7:- 8:30 - (Ch. 2) - Zane Grey WHTG 1410 WPAT 9.10 (5) Dateline Europe (11) Weather and Sports 00; All The Young Men 7:05; WNBC 660 WQXR Theater — Burl Ives, sporting a FREE IN-CAR HEATERS 1560 9251 2- (9) Mischief Makers 11:15— (2) Movie 10:35; Babette Goes To War full beard and sun-bronzed ex- AFTIRNOON 7:10—WABC Fred Hobblns Show (11) Bozo The Clown (4) Jack Paar 8:50. terior, plays a hulking ex-convict WCBS In Person: Interview (13) Michaels in Africa (7) Movie DR Vt IllOO—W»iC N«ws: Dick Shirtrd WNBC Morgan Eeatty ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS who comes to a small town in WCM N.w. WOR News, 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo (11) Movie search of the former Confeder- WHTO Monmouth-Ocaan Atlantic—Under 10 Flags 7:20; SHORE |N N«ws Summary Gabriel Heater 5:30— (2) Movie 12:00- (9) Nixon-Kennedy ate officer who had him jailed 7:19—WOR Capitol Close-Up (5) Big Beat WNBC Newi; Jim Low* 7i4J—WNBC Wayn. Howell Show Debate 9:20. for attacking a Yankee girl. "The WON News, John Scott lFd (7) Rocky and His 12:40— (2) Movie KEYPORT Ox" plans a little revenge. llllf—WOR Th> Fitznralda Friends WCIt L.nnyRo.i S 12:45— (5) News Strand—Babette Goes To War Straight dramatic role for Ives. YUL BRYNNER In | Kilo—WHTO CountT Asent (9) Movie 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers WOR News. World Today (11) Three Stooges 8:25; All The Young Men 6:45; "MAGNIFICENT 7" I lt:l»—WCIS Coupla Next Door (7) Evening Prayer 10 - (Ch. 2) — Person to Per- •HI—WCBI UN Report (13) Studio 99VJ 9:40. plus "STALAG 17" ; WHTO News; • :3O—WCBI Ed Joyc* (9) Almanac Newsreel son — Sgt. Bilko will be home Relaxing Music WOR Sports: COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 11:41—WCM Right to Happlnesi to Charles Collingwood. Phil Sil- Shore Drive-In—Magnificent 7 vers, of course, is the great Bil- laitf—WAtC News: Dick Shcpard Fred Robblns Show WNBC Emphasis • lOO—WNBC News: Bob Haymes Eatontown Three Get 7:00; 11:20; Stalag 17 9:20. ko, and his New York apartment HOB—WCIS Whispering Strtits WOR News: UN Review LONG BRANCH is the scene of the pre-taped vis- WHTO Headlines, Egg WCBI News: Ed Joyce it. Actress Jean Seberg appears Spencer Tracy Prices, Music • HI—WOR McCullough & Eliot Lions Club Monmouth Baronet—All The Fine Young Fredric March WNIC News: Jim Low* • tM—WABC News; Ed Jordan Cannibals 2:10; 7:10; 9:25. in a taped segment from Paris. "Inherit the Wind" WOR Maws 10:00—WCBS News: ASBURY PARK Still an intriguing format, show- till—WCM Ma Perkins • WNBC News; Bob Haymes ing TV's versatility. WOR Carlton Fredrick! WOU News. Les Smith Lists Event Faculty Posts Lyric—It Happened In Broad lUO—WCBS Younz Dr. Malone , toils—WOR McCullough & Eliot Daylight 7:20; 9:20. WHTO News; 10110—WNBC News: Gay EATONTOWN - Charter Nigh IiOtnbarrio WEST LONG BRANCH -Three Mayfair—Inherit The Wind 2 10:30 — (Ch. 2) - June Ally son Relaxing Musio WCBI Dance Music for the local Lions Club is slatec Robert Wagner 1O:SI—WABC News; Ed Jordan recent appointments to tre fac- 40; 7:00; 9:25. Show — Van Johnson and June IMS—WCM Second Mrs. Burton for Saturday, Nov. 12, at Crys ulty at Monmouth College bring Allyson are teamed again for "All the Fine llll—WABC News: Dick Shepard 11:00—WCIS Newa tal Brook Inn. St. James—Can-Can 8:30. Young Cannibals" WNBC Emphasis WNBC News: Bob Haymei the total number of new full-time the first .time since their last tlO»—WCBS Newi; Best Seller WOR News Robert A. Braun, chairman, an faculty members to 11. MGM movie in 1946, "High Bar- WHTQ Headlines, Music lllll—WCBS Starlight Salute nounced at last week's club mee WNBC News; Jim Low* WOR McCulImieh * Eliot Full-time faculty now at the baree." "The Woman Who" is ing that plans for the event hav Agriculture's WOR News, Lei Smith 11130—WCBI Music -Til Dawn school number 86. a spoof on campaigns and elec- gill—WOP! Galen DraV* 11.40—WABC Quincy Howe been completed. f,10—WCB* Allen Gi>ay 12:00—WABC Big Jo* Dr. Dorothea W. Dauer return Future Is Topic tions. Van is the rear-platform- "It Happened In WHTO News; WNBC News: All Night In The November paper drive wi to the language department M of-a-train-speaking candidate for Broad Daylight' Relaxing Musio take place on Sunday at 2 p. m US!—WABC News: Dick Shepard WOR Long John Monmouth after an absence of NEW BRUNSWICK — The fu- the Senate, and June is his wife WNBC Emphasis James Pollifrome, chairman, n two years. A vital decision of integrity con- ttO«—WCIS News; MORNINO PROGRAM* quested residents to leave paper: ture of agriculture in New Jer- Freeman & Hayea She has taught foreign langu sey will be a major topic of the fronts them. j WHTO Headlines. Music 7:00—WABC News. A1 Lohman tied in a bundle at the curb. ages at Texas Lutheran College, WNBC News: Jim Low* WCBI Jack Sterling New Jersey Plant Food Educa- WOR News: I.yle Van WHTO Monmouth'Ocean Mr. Pollifroms is chairman University of Maryland and Uni tion Society at its meeting Nov. (lit—WOR Arlene Francla News Summary a committee formed to investi versity of Texas. (HO—WHTO News: Egg Prices 30 and Dec. 1 at Rutgers Uni- Relaxing Music WOR News: gate costs and gather informatioi Dr. Dauer received her doctor versity. •ill—WAIC News: Martin Block ST. JAMES ASBURY PARK John Gambling regarding the skating rink pro ate degree from the University Discussions of the future will WNBC Emphasis WNBC News: BID Cullen posed by Councilman Leon B 4iO»—WCM News: Dick Noel TllO—WHTO News: of Texas. be related to uses of plant food. WHTO Closing Stock Wake up to Musia specifications and cost figure: She also pursued advanced stud- .Francis A. Raymaley, forage Report: Music 7:41—WHTO Civil Service Newi are still being awaited from thi WNBC News: Art Ford • ioe—WABC News: Al Lohman ies at the Sorbonne, Paris, the specialist with American Cyana- WOR News. John Win gate WHTO Headlines: state Recreation Department. Japanese Language School, Tok mid Co., New York, will speak on RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR 4lll—WOR Radio New York Wake Up To Music 4US—WHTO News: WCBI News: Jack Sterling Acting on the report of Dr. yo, and the University of Mu the economic outlook for the Kelaxini: Music Show M. illane, .Edward Emmons, am nich. state. Lee Karp of Morris Karp 4l||—WAK Newn: Martin Block WOR News WHTO Ft. Mnnmouth A Carley G a r 0 f a 10, committei Dr. Martin Kornbluth joins the Sons, fertilizer manufacturers, Civil Service Newi WNBC Newa: Bill Culleu members, the club voted to sel Farmingdale, N. Y., will tell how WNIC Emphasis • til—WOR Dorothy and Dick The more separates to mix- English Department. He has BIOS—WCM News: Dick Noel i:3O—WHTO News: match, the merrier a girl's fash- Christmas trees this year. taught at the University of Ida the urbanization of Nassau Coun- WHTO Monmouth-Ocean Relaxing Musio ty has affected the fertilizer in News Summary; • ill—WABC Newa Reports ion dife! Team up jumper, blouse The main selling area will b< ho, Michigan State University Dow-Jones • 100—WABC Breakfast Club jacket in plaids, checks, solids- at the Monmouth Shopping Cen University of Tennessee, Pennsyl- dustry. WNIC News, Art Ford WCBS News; corduroy, cotton, wool. ter with a possible additional arei Also on the program will be WOR News. John Scott Arthur Godfrey vania State University, and the Bill—WOR Radio New York WHTO Headlines; Printed Pattern 9251: Chil- at the corner of Broad St. am University of Missouri. staff members of the College of Strictly for Women • HO—WHTO News; WNBC News: Bill Cullen dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 Main St. Dr. Kornbluth received hi- Agriculture who will report on Relaxing Muslo WOR Newa; Galen Drake blouse 1 yard 35-inch; jumper Leonard Compton was appoinl their research. • HI—WAIC News • Sle—WHTO News; bachelor and masters of arts de- EVENING Relaxing Music % yards 39-inch; jacket %-yard ed to assist George Winning i grees from the University of Mis • ;O0—WABC Martin Block • US—WNBC Emphasis Send fifty cents (coins) for this securing necessary signs an souri and his Ph D from Pennsyl OFFICES TO CLOSE WCM News 1OIOO—WABC News: pattern — add 10 cents for each gaining publicity. WHTO Headlines: Martin Block vania State. TRENTON — All motor vehi Pinner Music - WCIS Newa: pattern for first-class mailing President Donald Kaufmann in John A. Styslinger joins the cle licensing agencics.and inspec. (sljrn off *:15 pm) Martha Wright WHTO Headlines, Musle end to Marian Martin, The Red troduced the speaker of the evi English Department. tion stations in New Jersey will WNBC News; Spor'a WNBC News: Art Ford Bank Register, Pattern Dept., ning, Francis Bruce. WOR News, Lvl. Van WOW News Reports Mr. Styslinger taught English be closed on Election Day, Nov. •US—WABC News, Ed Sllvprman 10il«_woi» Martha Deane 232 West 18th St., New York 11, Mr. Bruce is an official in Mon in New Jersey high schools for 8, and Veteran's Day, Nov. 11. WCM Sports. Bob Cook* IO11O—WHT"us—wowO News, V. Y. Print plainly name, ad- mouth Council, Boy Scouts. six years. Duquesne University WNIC Art Ford Relaxing Music dress with WOR Newt: John Wingate WOR Interviews. zone, size and style He spoke on scouting aim awarded him his bachelor of edu- •lie—WCM News: Business Martha T)ean* number. various activities, and team spi cation degree and the University WABC John Daly lOlSI—WABC Nrwn: Martin Block New! Send now WOR News, WNBC Emphasis for our 1960 it. of Pittsburgh awarded him hi; Henry (ilari"«tone 11:00—WCIS News: House Party Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog He said there are more thai master's degree In education. «:40—WABC Financial Newa WHTO Headlines: Muslo —every page in exciting color! WCM Financial News WNRC News: Art Ford 300 Boy Scouts in Eatontown anc Mr. Styslinger Is now a candi WNIC Financial Newa WOR News. Over 100 styles for all sizes, all that additional troops and lead date, for the doctoral degree at •l«»—WABC Howard Cosell lllll—WOR McCanna at Horn* occasions plus school . . . 35c. ers are needed. Thurs.-Frl.-Sat. WCM Lowell Thomas llllO—WAIC Mnrtln Block, Mak* Columbia University. WOR Snorts, Stan Lomax VAN HEFLIN WNBC Three Star Extra Believe Ballroom • ISI—WCM Phil Ritiuto WCIS Garry Moor* Callisto, a moon of Jupiter, CHARLES LAUGHTON Tioo—WABC Edward P. Morgan WHTO Red lank Register f News, Pate Hoffman has density only slightly greater MYLENE DEMONGEOT WCBS Nows: Amos n Andy WOR McCanns at Horn YOU HAVE A DATE WNIC News; Wayne Howell 11140—WCB» Croshy.Clooney than water. Some astronomers WOR Fulton Lewis Show believe in consists of loosely Till— WAIC Joe Franklin 11)11—WAIC NPWI "UNDER WOR Business: News WNIC Emnhaaia WITH packed icy matter, sort of fits—WCM Kingston Trio 11 IIS—WHTO Mldrlay 3*«ck Report celestial snowball. TEN FLAGS" THE MONMOUTH PLAYERS SPECIAL Sat. Mat. MARTIN AND LEWIS and In AT WAR WITH ARMY" llsila. W*d., Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sst.,Sun., Mall and Hull, at WEIKDAYS OMH 61IO-MOVUS AT 7|OO Sun. Contlnous .m. Phono "THE MAN WHO IUN0HT5 ONLY-OPEN J:30-MOVIIS AT » OO Orders illinium • inn in. »i HI m-mu mi mi MARILYN MONROE K.VM. >t 8130 CHOICE SKATH Kurly Stimv AVAll.Mll.i: NOW Accepted YVES MONTAND Niiiml 7: JO PR 5-8883 TONY RANDALL CAME TO DINNER" Mnt Him I KVM |Kvp»Snl FRANKIE VAUGHAN WeiMMt | Hllll-llnl [ Mon-Vrl | Hllll x ftitT Dates - Nov. 4th, 5th, 11th, and 12th JYtHMGMEN ; sTOii Centrnlly located In Ealontown—New Shrewsbury 7? "LET^^MAKE BRIGITTE DARDOmT ~ Monmouth-Ocoan News Sumrtiariei at BABETTE GOES TO WAR" LOVE- l'inT.i>lir,N tl.NDKIt 13 IIOO AT Al.i, TI.MKS TRAMPOLINES OPEN , cmitwiN UNDER 12 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. Navesink Library Theatre 8:30 P.M. IN TECHNICOLOR Highlands IW. S, pwty (Might «t 8 o'clock in the drew*! Epi*cop»I Church, 12-Year Cycle B'ogey Facing first »id building. Mrs, Charles row. Kinney, chairman, will be as- sisted by Mrs. Orris D. Steelman Robert M. Waters, Highland and Mrs. Roy Maxson, president. Ave., is a patient in Monmouth Medical Center. Pollsters in 1960 Election James P. McGrail, 42 Second St., is a patient in the Veterans Twinlight Council, Sons and NEW BRUNSWICK — If .elec- Administration Hospital, East Daughters of Liberty, will meet tion poll-takers pay any attention Orange. Monday in Veterans of Foreign to history, they should be waitin Wars Post home. for the results of Tuesday's vot< Mr. and Mrs. Burtis S. Perry, in a state of nervous apprehen- Locust St., have left for their The Episcopal Women's group sion, says Donald G. Herzberg, winter home in West Palm of St. Andrew's Church will meet executive director of the Eagle- Beach, Fla.' this afternoon to sew for the ten Institute of Politics at Rut- Christmas bazar, Dec. 6. gers University. Mrs. Emiel Aufieri, Cornwall Mr. Herzberg notes wit St., will entertain the Girls The dedication ceremony of the tongue in cheek that the real Friendly Sponsors of St. An- playground will be held Saturday. "disasters" as, far as poll results Blazing Diamond are concerned seem to havi ' 100 •«* King! taken place in a 12-year cycl which repeats in 1960. Two Misses and "lvalue! THERE ARE NO "The first real blow to ou: Buy Now SAVE $25 to $75 faith in polls came after th Literary Digest survey in 1936, Diamond beauty— to cherish foreverl which confidently predicted thai Your engagement diamond looks SHOES Landon would beat Roosevell 90% larger, 87% mort brilliant Then 12 years later in 1948, th polls fell on their faces agai in the famous patented LIKE when they predicted a sweepin; Feature-glo letting. victory by Dewey," he says. This year most of the majo polls have hedged on predicting Solitaire Diamond certain victory, ,«o if either Ken '200 loth Hngi nedy or Nixon wins in a land AH Kings In Seti Available Individually slide, the pollsters will have red \t Equally faces again, Mr. Herzberg be- Savings lieves. And this particular election 11 Radiant Diamonds Mr. Herzberg comments, wouk CAUTIONS ON POLLS—Donald G. Henberg, executive be a pollsters' nightmare even 1250 lolh Ri director of the Eaglston Institute of Politics at Rutgers No Money I) there weren't the bogey of a 12 W» Werl year cycle of error. University, warns against placing too much reliance on There are more factors oper- the results of election polls, particularly this year. ating which might throw off the results than in most other eleo ntegrity and methods of the pol-was going to win in a landslide 11 Exquisite Diamonds f SHOES 1 tions, says the director of the ling organizations, but feel that in '52 and "56 and in '48 when the Rutgers unit for the study very often the way their results experts guessed wrong, the polls * 300 loth tlfigi No Money llmvn practical politics and govern are presented tends to turn the did, too." 13.50 • H>ek Nut Vear ment. attention of the voters away from "As an educator," Mr. Herz- He points to the unusuall; the issues of the campaign, and berg says: 7 Fiery Diamonds large undecided vote which ha: to generate a false emotional- "I sometimes fear that people turned up in several polls, am ism," he argues. will let the polls do their think- *17S Soth Rtnga speculates that this is really no The usefulness of polls, he be- ing for them. They read the re- what it seems. lieves, has been exaggerated. ports of the candidates' progress FOOT People Mum "No political expert needed a and substitute that for the hard- e All diamonds selected for "I suspect that people aren' poll to tell him that Eisenhower er work of following the issues." cut, color and brilliance! undecided, they're'just not talk COMFORT ing, and this is going to thro e Specially hardened 14 Kt. the poll results off," he says. white or natural gold I His guess is that the reasoi Chamber Drives for Law for this__hidden vote lies in th » Rings may be worn sepa* religious issue; that many people rately or locked together! who are either voting for o Enforcement and Members MEN'S Interest or against Sen. John F. Kenned; borough. Permission is being on the basis of his religion don' FREEHOLD — J. Michael Carrying Charge Let us fit your feet to a pair. Take them home for asked for Santa's headquarters 'o want to admit this fact and then Diehl, president, has announced be established in front of the Hall a trial on your rugs. If not OK return for adjust- fore are not co-operating with that the Chamber of Commerce of Records. Merchants will pro- the polling organizations. , here has started campaigns to vide candy to be distributed to ment or refund. Turbulence on the internationa enforce business closings, pun- children, scene also may invalidate the sh shoplifters and gain new William Bernzweig is in charge SAVE poll results. members. of the Santa Claus visit and Events may create a shift He said yesterday that Vincent Frank G. Warner is chairman of $25 to $75 P. Keuper, Monmouth County opinion at the very last minutf the street decorations committee. 60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. too late for the polls to detect i prosecutor, and the Citizens Com- Plans include the playing o( he adds. mittee for Sunday Closings in RED BANK ASBURY PARK 93 BROAD SH 7-0267 Christmas music in the shopping Urges Caution New Jersey, Inc., have been RED BANK As a result of these facto asked to investigate alleged vio- which can confound the pollster! lations of the Sunday sales law FREE PARKING IN REAR Mr. Herzberg sees a need in the county. greater caution on the part Abraham Kaplan heads a spe- VIA HUDSON AVE. AND LINDEN PLACE the American public against plac cial committee of the Chamber ing too much emphasis on th which has been seeking complete OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVE. polls. compliance with the law. "I have great respect for tl Both Police Chief Cornelius DeVries and Magistrate Samuel VICTORY F. Sagotsky, said Mr. Diehl, have promised full co-operation with the Chamber in acting against MARKET RED BANK what was reported to be an in creasingly serious wave of shop- OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. lifting. Appointed Chairman Theodore Simcik, manager of 21 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-0508 W, T. Grant Co. here, was ap- Swift's Premium Farm Fresh pointed chairman of a committee num Farm Fresh 0^ £^ WINTER IS COMING to work with the authorities on the shoplifting problem. C He is asking that juvenile court authorities be ready to ib NOW IS THE TIME TO GET prosecute offenders. School offi- Frying cials also have been told that Freehold merchants have ex- pressed determination to stamp CHICKEN 29 out the thievery. ib One merchant reported a 1959 LEG LAMB 69* P ROAST XRIB 79 loss amounting to several thou- sands of dollars. Others told of PRESTONE thefts of an expensive camera Swift's Premium Choice m f^ and other articles placed on dis- play. Security officers are ex- pected to guard the larger stores during the Christmas season, Ib Mr. Simcik said. Membership Drive ANTIFREEZE Mr. Diehl said Harold A. Fink, chuck STEAKS 49 plant manager of the Irvington AT THIS AMAZING LOW PRICE Division, Minnesota Mining and Choice Manufacturing Co., will lead the EYE ROUND 891 * membership campaign for the CHUCK 69 MAGNETIC FILM resurfaces reorganized Greater Freehold Chamber of Commerce. Swiff's Premium Seasoned - All Cuts 7 In. •• ^% your cooling system, prevents Mr. Fink will have among his engine burn-outs due to rust! division leaders, Frank G. Warner, Peter Fcdorocko, Harry Buy now at this amazing once- Silvert, Harry H. Ruffer, C. Ed- Ib in-a-liferime price! ward Tilton, Benjamin Alperin, Harold M. Seeley and Mr. Diehl. The Chamber also is arranging RIBS of BEEF 59 for the visit of Santa Claus to, the Savarln t Port AH Grinds COFFEE 69H51"" TURKEYS 53Ib 97 Monmouth Fancy Govt. Insp. Fresh Frozen 20-28 Ib. I960 M ^% A program on fire prevention was held in the Port Monmouth school by Cub Pack 88 Thursday. Ib The dens presented playlets. Douglas Sica was advanced into the Boy Scout troop. New cubs are Ronald Perlman, Gary Ham- TURKEYS 49 mell, Herbert Booth, Timothy Horn* Best GALLON Harvey, Carl Harder, Kevin Mad* ib Grade Ib Coyle and Thomas Oches. George SAUSAGE 69 FRANKS 49 Cassidy, new cubmaster, will White Rose Fresh conduct the next rneeting. Louis Dcutsch, former committee mem- White Meat TUNA 3::: 85Lean CHOP BEEF 3 1 ber, will be the new assistant HURRY! BUY NOW boy scout leader. CALIFORNIA FRESH RIPE c Golden Ripe Barbara Brady, dauther of Mr. Ib AND SAVE! and Mrs. Raymond Brady, Chest- BROCCOLI BU TOMATOES nut St., celebrated her seventh 29 19 birthday Saturday. Attending CALIF. ICEBERG BANANAS GOLDEN SWEET were Bernice and Arthur Acker, Michael Chevalier, Linda Win- frey, Shiela Parker, Ricky and POTATOES Gnry Czugh, and Linda and Jef- LETTUCE 2-35' frey Brady. J. J. NEWBERRY CO, RED SEEDLESS c SUNKIST A family celebration was held Ib 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK Monclny to mark the eighth birth- day of Denise Gnss, Monmouth GRAPEFRUIT 5 ° ORANGES Ave. 10 Otimanrt, »te nmtimi Qurin W». J H» BP BAXKIECOTEt Mart Johnston Hit* 7Rcvocationg Ftft. «.tf »Mf» St. Port M««- after JariM, ZL ef Port Mommrft Single Party Announced Rd., East Keandwrf, three Nurse Unit mn'mg theory «d procedures tt rica month*, i I , both Long Branch Hfeh School . TRENTON - tktinz Motor j Also, Harold CrtK, M, of 285 and the hospitals fn the county. SHUEWSBUtV - Dr. John By HAV BOYLE Government I Vehicle Director Ned J, Par/se- church St., Keyport, four h Formed Thompson PeUn, ^secretary ot \MM today announced the revoca-> months; Samuel E. Hawkins, 3r., They »re sctieduied to Ufce — Uianes ' „, ,., ^ Qf lg07 Margerum Ave> LONG BRANCH — The first their state board examination stewardship and promotion of the NEW YORK (AP) — Remarks a lawyer gets tired alumnae association of Monmouth Nov. 15. , United Presbyterian Church, for mayor, predicted Tuesday motorists' drivers licenses under South Belmar, two months; Paul of hearing: the New Jersey point system. Wegeman, 21, of 2635 Laurel County Vocational School for Successful completion of the ex-spoke Thursday night in Shrews that "unless one-party rule is amination will entitle them to the "All I know is that if I go to jail, you don't get ended here secrecy and taxes will Those who had their licenses Ave., Manasquan, and Donald B. Practical Nurses at Long Branch bury Presbyterian Church House. McNeely, 22, of 252 Chelsea Ave., High School was organized at designation of licensed practical continue to rise." revoked were Dexter N. Lead- His theme was mission work in paid." •the school recently under the nurses. Speaking to the Democratic beater, 19, of 258 Oceanport Ave., Long Branch, both three months. sponsorship of Miss Mary Fan Africa. "I hear he studied law by watching Perry Mason Dlub at a pre-election meeting FINED $15 ning, registered nurse, program: A total of 150 persons attend- on television." in Crystal Brook Inn, EatontownJ director. FAIR HAVEN — Fined Mr. Johnston said the upcoming jl MM. 'Ruth Sanders, Ocean j Tuesday by Magistrate John V. Mrs. Charles F. H. Johnson, "He specializes in accident cases. Any time he local election should hinge on|| president of'the Women's Asso- Grove, was elected president. Crovvell on a careless driving gets a case it's bound to be an accident." whether voters are satisfied with Other officers Include Mrs. Mar-charge was John Slocum, 21 Hol-ciation, was assisted in prepara- the direction of municipal gov- tions by Mrs. Charles Pomanow- ernment. WARDSlg garet Bugajski, Farmingdale, ly St., Rumson. "Okay, Blackstone, wake up. Court's in session." vice president; Mrs. Jacqueline ski, program, and Glenn Apple- He added: l| Chatman, Long Branch, seere-l When a Hopi Indian builds a yard, president of the Men's Club, "His real ambition is to run for the bench. But so "If we are satisfied to learn who introduced the speaker. tan.', and Miss Emma Byrd, Man-J new house he puts a piece of far cooler heads have prevailed." about big expenditures of tax MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER asquan, treasurer. j cactus in each corner to give it A harvest decoration theme w, moneys through neighbornood The graduates are employed in "roots." used. "Only one call came while you were out, Mr. gossip, even though no state- EATONTQWN CIRCLE Wim'perly. It was from the landlord. He says if he ments are made at official meet- doesn't get the office rent by Monday he's going to ings and newspaper reporters 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. seeking answers are kept in the 10 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Tues.-Sot. Store hire a lawyer—and it won't be you." dark, then we should continue SURPRISE the Grand Old Party. 26th "I didn't exactly say he was old-fashioned, All I If we are satisfied to see the said was he still chased ambulances on foot." proper development of large areas of our borough frustrated ANNIVERSARY SALE "We're getting up a testimonial dinner for Judge because of improper zoning and Dont guess! Smith. The tickets are $25 each, How many do you an attitude of resistence to pro- ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S want?" gress, then the all-Republican ad- ministration is first rate. Call for Wards Hasn't Lost One "But if we believe, as I do, FAMOUS PEPPERELL SHEETS that public business should be FIRST QUALITY SNOWY WHITE MUSLIN "It's true he brags he never lost a client to the conducted in public places, and; that with our present commit-^ electric chair. On the other hand, none of his clients ments amounting to over $500 72x99— Lisff- Price $2.09 SALE - $1.5 9 e° were ever charged with anything but petty larceny." per month, we can have appro- SHOP-AT-HOME priate public places, we should 81x99— or Twin Fitted List Price $2.29 SALE - *1.69 «<•• "He had a big month last year. He had a $10 case vote for a change. Decorating Service —and two littles ones." "If we believe, as I do, that i $ strip zoning, and delayed zon- Double Fitted— List Price $2.49 SALE - 1.79 ««• "I hear the last time he went to the courthouse to ing, has, and is, preventing addi- 1 1 try to fix a traffic ticket he got arrested himself for tion of substantial tax ratables to ... and be sure! 42x36 PILLOWCASES ^ *'* SALE 39c ea. balance our tax load and com- double parking." munity growth, we should join NATIONALLY KNOWN "BLUE BELL" BRAND "Whenever he gets up to object that something is forces for new leadership." About commercial development incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial, he's really of vacant areas, he said, there BOYS' FLANNEL DRESS SLACKS - Wash 'n Wear telling the story of his life." has been "a policy of preserva- tion" which has cost the borough Itnynn Flnimrl In Continental Style. Comp. $1.88 "He's done a fine job of handling,half a dozen "over $1 million in ratables in Value $3.98 SALE bankruptcy cases—but in each of them he was his own15 years and continues today." Sizes 8 to 18. 1 "The Shrewsbury Shops area, client." on the west side of Broad St," Nationally Known NAZARETH Brand OO "Motion denied!" he said, "has lost an addition of SALE*1- e, a minimum $250,000 super mar- "Well, counselor, I know you can't win them all ket within the last 12 months Children's Knit SLEEPERS because of improper zoning," Jlfgr.'n suggested $4.59 But, sooner or later, you ought to win at least one." adding: Warm 2-piece style with feet. Siies 1 to 4. Large assort- retail price ment nf pastel shades. Irregularities do nnl affect wear If perfect "I don't, know what a quid pro nunc is—but it "And the same situation faces or appearance. Grow Style! Floral patterns. a 50-acre tract on the east side sounds just like what he looks like." of Broad and an even larger MEN'S MEN'S Men's Long Sleeve "Well, if he's a criminal lawyer, now I understand tract at the southern end." ANKLET SOCKS He identified these as the site SUR COATS SPORT SHIRTS why crime never pays." j held for the now abandoned Cath- Value Comp. value JL.98 Reg. $ l.00 "There's a package on your desk, Mr. Wimperly.i°'ic HMP'ta' project and Ulc| 89c pr. $8.98 O 39* $1.98 , I | Qll SUSS CStcitC. First quality, hlgli hulk r»r- from the brother of your last client—the one in Smgi "The former hospital site Washuble Bedford Cord. Iflii. rayon and nylon blend, Snnfnrizcd entton. Assorted Warmly quilt-lined. Sizes Solid colors. Slr.es 10J5 to stripes and fancies. Sizes Sing. I'd be careful how I opened it." should be zoned to its full depth S-M-L. 13. S-.M-L. for light commercial use and the . Strauss area similarly though Masterpiece perhaps with even tighter con- MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS "Yes, I agree his last address to the jury was a trols. As these lands stand to- Comp. day, they can be developed only American made, coat or middy style. Sanforized masterpiece. It was even more of a" masterpiece when 'or row stores and private homes, shrunk, full cut. Large assortment of fancy patterns. Value $198 SALE Daniel Webster first delivered it." never reaching their full poten- Sizes A - B . C - D. $2.98 i tial," he said. "He may not be really lazy—but the only way you Zoning Situation Men's Nationally Known "BLUE BELL" Brand can get him out of bed before noon is with a writ of "If elected, I will direct a com- Comp. habeas corpus." plete review of our entire zoning CORDUROY SLACKS Value situation and stand behind the Washable, sturdy Midivale Corduroy. Continental 5598 SALE pr. "The boys have decided this is as good a year as recommendations which are pro- style, with waist adjustable side tails. Size* 29 to any to put you up for Congress. After all, the guy youduced," Mr. Johnston added. 38. Colors: Antelope Brown, Olive Green, Charcoal. Robert M. Rooke and Mrs. Jo- have to run against is unbeatable." anne Harrison, candidates for Boys' Heavy Thickset LADIES' NYLON BEACON PLAID "After the last will he handled was probated, the Borough Council and Borough CORDUROY Collector, respectively, also! TRICOT SLIPS SHEET BLANKETS widow went to the poorhouse—and he and his wife spoke. ! PANTS Reg. $1.98 went to Florida on a vacation." Other speakers were Mrs. Closeout $ | ,79 pr. Reg. $1.29 Katharine Elkus White, candi- SALE $1.00 "The chairman of the bar association's grievance date for Congress; Mayors E. SALE OOC Donald Osborn of Manasquan and Reduced from our regular committee called. He asked if you'd please hurry up higher priced stocks. Solid Lavishly Iner trimmed. your reply to the last complaint against you—as there Karl K. Baron of New Shrews- colors. Sizes 6-8-12-16. Sizes 34 to -18. First quality, full sires. bury, freeholder nominees, and are three more pending." Deputy Attorney General Francis CUSTOM-MADE X. Crahay, who spoke on behalf DRAPERIES "The last time he handled a big case, he broke two of the national ticket and Thorn of the bottles." Lord, candidate for U. S. Senate. Tailored to exact sizes and pleated full (casements 7/eSURPRlSE/Jto , James Lo Biondo, chairman of are triple full). Corners are mitered and weighted; "I know Abe Lincoln said, 'A lawyer's time and the Democratic Executive Com- advice are his stock in trade'—but he ain't Lincoln.' mittee, announced formation of a hems blindstitched, selvages removed for straight MONEY BACK STORE OF I0OI BARGAINS Open Wed. & Fri. "He almost got that last pickpocket off—until the get-out-the-vote committee for draping. GUARANTEE Nights 'til 9. Election Day. Members will con- 8 BRO;\D ST. RED BANK judge missed his watch." duct a telephone campaign, pro- Custom wall to wall drapes in- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES "Your wife just phoned, Mr. Wimperly. She said vide automobiles and baby sit- cluding heavy quality Kirsch All Merchandise On Sale Only While Quantitlei Latt ters, and answer voter informa- || an ambulance just passed your house headed south." tion questions, he said. traverse rod & installation up to I44"x 108". Reg. value 87.00 49 Platform

Announced CUSTOM-MADE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Slip Covers Jerry R. Rich and Gerald B. From now until Spring, a man will have many needs O'Reilly Democratic candidates Cut and pin-fitted in your home. We hand-match for Borough Council, have re- patterns; use matching welting, heavy duty zippers. for a good suit . . . and with the holidays ahead, leased their party's 10-point cam- We deliver and install in your home to assure per- paign platform. fect fit. a suit is a must in-a man's wardrobe. We can The platform pledges the candi- dates to continue using harbor funds to provide relief from prop- Custom made 3-pc, slipcover satisfy any request for colors from the stylish Poly- erty taxes; greater co-operation set, Choice of skirt, kick pleat, between the governing body and box pleat or shirred skirt. nesian gold to staple navy blue in our Men's Dept. the Harbor Commission; continu- ance of a street improvement Choice of fabrics. Reg, value program started this year; a I 97.00 Regulars - Shorts - Longs 69 program four further improve-! ment of the sewer plant, and a! comprehensive plan for the or-! BY WORSTED-TEX derly development of the whole' Custom Reupholstery town. i SURRETWILL MIDDISHADE The candidates also promise a! Price Includes Our 15 Point Guarantee Plan. study of all borough agencies • FrcB Decorator Service with an eye towards consolidation • Thoroughly sterilize your furnirurt of functions and services under, • Completely remove old fabrics $55.00 - $59.50 - $65.00 - $69.50 one office. I • Rc-dowcl and reinforce frames where nicenory The platform also pledges the I • All frames polished • New webbing or saaless constructs* candidates to a policy of assur-j • Replace worn springs ing every educational benefit • Rcict springs for comfortable seating that can be provided within the • Re-tie springs with Imported Italian twine borough's economy. • Rcpad bocks, arms and scats Both candidates also have gone • Replace old cushions on record banning 'one-man con- • Free estimate in your heme Charge Accounts Invited trol" of the borough and secret • Free pick un ond delivery meetings. ! • large selection of ui-to-thc-mlnute fabrics • All work guaranteed V Ail Week | CALL TODAY OR SEND COUPON ! RARITAN TOWNSHIP — May- or Ralph E. Mundy has pro- 1 • RE-UPHOLSTERY D SLIPCOVERS ! claimed this week as American Art Week, in co-operntion with D DRAPES the American Artist's Profess- | NAME ional League and thf New Jer- sey Federation of Women's Clubs. J ADDRESS . The proclamation was made at (St,) (City) ! HIP request of the Woman's Club 19 Broad Street Red Bank in order lo promote a higher ap- ; PHONE ..,. DATE • preciation of the fine ails. Mrs. Maurice Lynch, art de- Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M, partment chairman, ninilc the nr- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED rangemenls with Mayor Munday. r , - i i } ... / / r i Mm REDRAW Leonardo PMrfcfe Mn. AITnd Itotz. A toawljr r.Jtmr. By CirlScouti MerteMo*. MMe WaafceL daue*ter of •er mi held Stmimy. Attem Mr and Mn, JoWWaafcel, cele- aaw Pcmtr» sad Katfiy laakaea. HIGHLAND* - Offictn of Girl Mn. Edward M. DwMo, M4 were Mr, and Mn, Stanley fm brated her MUB MrtMay tact kowikfand ', Mr, and Mri, *** tapm *«,**« « & v^KTD. «^5ferT« * week at a Hilloween party, Pre* and Mr*, Vickie Ca»- Headache Chemical Leo ZenUr Mice Irene Zen- Gir) Scoi/tf in Mr», William • recent meeting in foe Amert- , er,t were Frank and Unda Kohl sidy, assistant leader. The troop tar. Engler's troop heW a HsIJovwen etn -legion Home. • By The AfMcUted PRH ] You'll lose face if you tell • ways, most authorities agree. But!cbar'es a«d MirV Lynn Reiliy, party for their mothers in Ocean Elected were Karen Ptak, sec- meets each Monday from 7 to y g Kevin Johnson, Candice Bahr, child a needle will not hurt in one departrent men at least _. , , ., „ . ... View Community Church Tucs- retary; Jo-Ann Mewes, treasurer; 8:15 p. m. in thp American Le- A curious headache chemical, Coleen Wilson, Pamela and John! Richard McBurnie, son of Mr. |...... ,,._ T L n _ :. gion Home. when obviously wit!." have an advantage—they have and Mrs. Charles McBurnie, cele- J(jscph Cap€negrQ ., Diane Horan, leader, On the Go safety-first medicine cabinet, and A. Wankel Jr. co-leader. Patrol, Barbara Dzurinko, assist- The Oct. 31 meeting was can-familiar hydrogen peroxide fig- stronger eyesight. A higher per- brated his fifth birthday Friday, Superior Vision centage of women ''\e defective ant leader; Joan Penta, leader, celled because of Halloween. ure in this week's Focus on A Halloween party was held intending were James, Kevirt, j Women outlive men and appear vision than men, says a medical Paul Alert Patrol, DeAnn Rernak, as- Health. by Scout Troop 316 recently ini ' Donald and John Powers,; Sunspots are great funnelsnaped biologically stronger in many publication. Maryanne aixi Wilbur Wire, John; vortices in the outer layers of sistant leader. No problem finding tenants A medical .team tells of find- the youth house, St. Agnes Cath- In the patrol consisting of girls Waldman, Patty Lou andjthe sun. No one knows what when you advertise The Register ing a strange chemical involved by HANK'KETCH AM olic Church, Atlantic Highlands. undergoing tenderfoot require- DENNIS THE MENACE Charles McBurnie Jr., Mrs. Rob-icauses them. ments are Patricia Harrison, way.—Advertisement. in migraine-type headaches. This Mrs. Edward Williams and Mrs. chemical, named neurokinin, ap- Margaret Maloney are co-leaders. ert Powers, Mrs. John Mulcahy, I parently increases susceptibility and Mrs. John Waldman. to pain. A dinner party to mark the Neurikinin apparently is re- 17th birthday of Robert Capeneg- Clare Farrington, daughter 0!\ CIVIL RIGHTS leased when nerve cells are ex- ro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. John Farrington, HIGH cited, and it has powerful ability Capenegro, Appleton Ave., andmade her first communion in St to dilate blood vessels, say Dr. for Rudolph Reckzugle, Atlantic Agnes Catholic Church Sunday Harold G. Wolff and associates Highlands, was held Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Farrington enter- WIDE New York Hospital-Cornell members of the family and tained for Mrs. Dell Farrington ledical Center in the Archives several friends. Mr. and Mrs. Michael FarrirtRton and Neurology. Neurokinin appar- and family, Mr. and Mrs. OIos ntly is formed in h"man tissues Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, Almquist and family and Joan HANDSOME a special enzyme, the re- Concord Ave., entertained at a Farrington. earchers find. breakfast Sunday for their daugh- ter Linda who made her com- Judith Isaksen, daughter of Mr 'Flu Vaccine munion in St. Agnes Catholic and Mrs. Haakon Isaksen, Mon For the really Important With winter and 'flu. threats Church. Attending were Mr. andmouth Ave., celebrated her third sociol events, weddings, approaching, experts are urg- Mrs. Leo Zentar, Mr. and Mrsbirthda. y last week. Attending ing 'flu shots especially for banquets, business get-to- Edward Zentar and family, Miss were Michael and Maryann Ar- for anyone with heart or Irene Zentar, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- nold, Donald, John and Mcrry- gethers, or for just a party, blood vessel diseases. the Molly Pitcher offers Medical evidence during the more . . . past three years has confirmed that risks from influenza are SLIPCOVERS greater for patients with heart The high quality of service, • or lung ailments than for other 3 Pieces $AA.5O SUN. CLIFFORD P. CASE the wide selection of fine persons, say Dr. A. Carlton O Vat dyed jj y In his fifteen years in the food, the handsome sur- Ernstene, president of the • Pro-shrunk , roundings, will dignify yogr American Heart Association, O Prints & solids • Overlooked scams House and Senate, Senator and Dr. Jamei Watt, director Sli.ipal llniiiu service I'liunr SH 1RHIS Case has been a loader in special occasion and malt of the National Heart Institute. the fight for civil righls. New It a turt success. Sherman's Medicine Cabinet Home Decorators Jersey can't afford to lose him. November 8, re-elect A medicine cabinet which will •tousH0UL0NTWKtHAT.<3tofise; TUB Mncms Mieifr NOT WW 468 Broad St., U. S. Senator Case. ipen only when two particular ANOTHER CHILO fft? ANY NUMBER OF REASONS. 1 OONT THINK Shrewsbury At Your Servic* juttorts are pushed simultan- O 'gP'MM lO£Af* jousljj has been developed by Paid for by Committee for Sen. C*M Or. A. L. Chapman of the U. S. Public Health Service. The idea is to make it impos- sible for children to open the Molly Pitcher Hotel :abinet and accidentally swalloV iangerous drugs. The cabinet, "Gem o/ (he .Atlantic Coajt" low being considered for manu- 88 Riverside Avenue, Red Bonk facture, has five buttons, but DAVIDSON'S Supermarkets Dpens only when the second and SH 7.2«5OQ fourth buttons are pressed, and thece buttons a.o spaced too far apart for a child's hand to span. Drug poisining killed mope than 95 BROAD St. RED BANK 100 children in 1958, comments Scope Weekly. avid5on 3 Parasites Rampant Here's a medical oddity: There are more human cases ••lt«r of parasitic diseases than there '$06 PROSPECT AVE.UTTLE SILVER are people on the earth. The reason is that many SUPER MARKET persons have more than one in- LIQUOR STORES fection at a time, particularly in places like Africa. Through- out the world, the major para- DAVIDSON'S 90 PROOF sitic infections are malaria, a m e b I c intestinal diseases, schistosomiasis, sleeping sick- SWIFT ness, hookworm and complica- SWIFT tions from tapeworms. Control BROOKFIELD PREMIUM Swift's Premium- of some of these deadly dis- eases js coming within sight, reports Drs. K. O. Courtney Sausage Meat COMSTOCK ILENDED and P. E. Thompson of Parke, BACON TOP or BOTTOM Davis & Co.

New Job WHISKEY Hydrogen peroxide, an old BONELESS medical standby, seems destined for revival as a germ killer in ointment form, says Drs. Herbert M. Cobe and Emanuel Plouis of IMPORTED COMSTOCK Temple University. The ointment cleanses wounds, and also appears, effective ROUND against some' if not all resistant strains of staphylococci, which are responsible for many serious infections.

Taking Those Shots Let a child see himself being ROAST Injected with a medical needle if he wants to look, advises Dr. YOUR Herman E. Hilleboe, New York Full; State Commissioner of Health. CHOICE Quart If a child is told not to look, "you impfani the idea that a needle is something to fear, and an injection i* too terrify- ing to be seen. Don't tell a child not to cry: tears are often DAVIDSON'S his best friend at such mo- ments. Above all, tell the truth. BLENDED WHISKEY $/I 39 40% Straight Whiskey Full Barnard Club 86 Proof 4 Quart Schedules Tea 1 V Birds Eye Froten Sacramento Davidson's IMPORTED RUMSON — Final plans for an BETTY CROCKER informational tea for girls inter- Fancy California WYCLIFFE %A .99 ested in a liberal arts education Grape Jelly 100% have been announced by the Bar- nard Club of Monmouth County. Tomatoes 12-oz. jar CAKE FISH •.. Fifth SCOTCH 4 The tea is scheduled for to- 29-or. can morrow at 4 p.m..at the Junior Service League Club House, Cen- DAVIDSON'S ter St. MIXES STICKS Miss Patricia Lee Spencer, as- 19' 86 Proof $yi.98 sistant dean of admissions at 25' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Barnard College, New York, will Vanity Fair 20 OZ. Linden Farms Frozen Full be the speaker. Lindtn House PKG. BOURBON 4 Quart Accompanying Miss Spencer will ki Barnard undergraduates. Toilet Tissue IMPORTED They will give prospective stu- Applesauce dents a picture of academic and 2-lb. can* 10 I*- ORANGE DAVIDSON'S social life as it is at the school. A film showing Barnard Col- Irish Whisky $399 lege's physical layout will be Chock Full DELUXE-8 Years Old Fifth shown. BLENDED AND AGED JUICE - Qualified high school girls, their 89' O'Nuts 29 IN IRELAND parents, principals and guidance 25' counselors have been invited to Tropicana Fresh Beef, Chicken, Turkey ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S the tea. Linden House COFFEE Miss Frederick Bremmer is chairman. Fruit Salad Assisting are Miss Gertrude Ab- Margarine bitt, Mrs, G. Philip Lawrence, Ib. quart MORTON Mrs. Robert C. Lane, Mrs. Har- ry M. Swartz, Mrs. Thomas W. 8 Hill, Jr., Mr* John J. Scully, Mrs. Gordon R. Smith, Miss Alice POT PIES I jr * LIQUOR STORES Brown and Miss Norma Von 15' 59' Glahn. 39'A BROAD ST. RED BANK f '•> st" .1 TWO FINED PARKING SHREWSBURY - Two motor- INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS DELICIOUS RED KIPE SH 7-3334 ists who were late getting their FREE DELIVERY cars inspected and then late in answering summons for delin- GRAPEFRUIT APPLES TOMATOES quent inspection, were fined $15 each Tuesday, lb. 4 in Magistrate Whitney Crowell im- 5 for 29* 3 bag carton It Pays to Advertise in The Register posed the fines, which Included an extra $5, on Ellen Smalklone, / "•'• :. . .-'. V: • • .- .. . '•' • I i '. • • Peters PI., Red Bank, and Don-I Prices effectlvo through Saturday, Nov. 5. Not responsible for typoRruphlcnl errors. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. aid J, Docker, North Arlington. -A-* h • ' r , Xpr. ?, 1«D BED BANK REGISTER 65 Attend 7 wen USO Supper „, «t » "I«O Cof- td at • feKfemi nctnOy tH-H- , Christ Church Groups fee Call" pi the Fort Hancock tercoo'f BfiUmwood MMOT and J LONG BRANCH — More t»M\tiite' base. Members nerved at bridge in her home. 65 servicemen and their families | home-made cakes and cookies to Guests were Mrs. James Neil, To Stage Fall Bazar attended the informal supper]the men on duty. Mrs. Gerard Devlin, Mrs. Leroy party held Sunday at the Longj Thirty-five junior hostesses as- Sickels, Mrs. Warren .Vreeland, SHREWSBURY - Opportunity Branch USO club as part of thej sisted at a Halloween party held Mrs. Marguerite Laird, Mrs. Jo- seph Baier, Mrs. Joseph Dernber- !or those who want to do their club's current supper series at last week-end at the Asbury Park Christmas shopping early is Red Cross USO;club when more than 170 ger, Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Mrs. promised at the Autumn Bazar which community organizations William H. Pengel, Mrs. Frank - play the role of host. servicemen and their wives and which the combined organizations Appeals For guests were present. Buzzy's Bliss, Mrs. Charles Springhorn, of Christ Episcopal Church will Mrs. Eric C. Ellstrom was Combo played for dancing. Mrs. William R. Craig, Mrs. Wil- stage in the church hall tomorrow chairman of ^he senior hostess liam Rabel, Mrs. Ralph Herrick, night from 7 to '9 o'clock and tin New Drivers committee in Charge of the event. A "pre-election" dance will be Mrs. J. Raymond Ketchel and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.! On the committee were Mrs. held at the club tonight. A mock Mrs. Paul jA. Egan, Matawan; Frank L. Ropers, Jr, is the! SHREWSBURY - An acute John Sague, Mrs. Ronald Ell- election Will be held, with guests Mrs. William Ludi, Summit; Mrs. "casting ballots" for the candi John Eggleston and Mrs. Fred- general chairman. On sale will need for additional drivers in tli strom, Mrs. Mary Sestito, Mrs. religious articles, aprons, Motor Service of the Monmouth date of their choice. lerick Noble, Holmdel. i foods, candles, candies and the County Rod Cross Chapter ha Belle Schnell, Mrs. Dominick traditional "white elephants." caused the chapter to appeal for Miss Lillian Baquet is chair-, volunteers. i man of the table, "Assorted Fan- Driving Red Cross station wag cies," assisted by Mrs. Cera oils, members of the Motor Ser\ Hunter, Mrs. Robert Williams, ice work in conjunction with ATM Hid Mrs. Robert Disbrow. The county health services and tpron table will feature both clinics, transport patients who 14 MORE DAYS to St. John's Guild Bazar finds committee aides busy with prepar- EATONTOWN party and practical designs, with might otherwise find it difficult, i ations. Loft to right, Mrs. Harold H. Alexander, chairman of the corner store; Mrs. Paul Strassburger if not impossible, to obtain net- MONMOUTH CIRCLE charge. Religious articles will he|essary treatment. Last year 40 Mrs. Chacles Stallings, assistant chairman of the Deck The Hall* booth; Mrs. A. gold by Miss Roberta Parker and drivers, both women and men, Allen Attenborbugh, chairman, and Mrs. Serome Drew, president of the guild. NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORE, ONE OF AMERICAS FINES! Mrs. Edward Morrow. |pavc sonle 9000 )10urs ancj drove The bazar will be held Nov. 17 from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the parish house of The "Christmas Botique" will 72i412 miles, carrying 6,714 pas- i St. John's Episcopal Church, Little Silver. Luncheon will be served between 11:30 feature original gift items. Mrs, sengers. Anselm Broburg, the church rec a.m. and I p.m. tor's wife, is chairman, assisted1 During the chapter's work in by Mrs. Richard Zeldin, Mrs. helping disaster victims along the Benjamin Lyons and Mrs. Sam-i Bayshore, the Motor Service was Kitty Kelly: uel Nowell. The Country Store busy each day with supplying the Prize Float will also offer poodies for the special transporation needs of the 1 holidays through its workers, headquarters at KeanS' Mrs. Walter C. Guptil, Mrs. Stew- burg, which also served Eastj Was League Husband Is Indifferent 9 art VanVliet, Mrs. Walter C. El- Keansburj;, Port Mnnmoulli andj lis and Mrs. Lucy Poolc Highlands. K,or the small fry on the Mis.- Richard Doe-Iyer of Joinf Effort To Her, Wife CompJains Christmas list there will be a Shrewsbury, vice chairman of the service, will interview volunteers RED BANK—A float "Hallow, Dear Kitty: you? Surprise him by taking i toy table. Mrs. Robert N. Jame- een in Alaska" won top prize son, chairman, has as her assis- at chapter house by appointment. I have a husband who Is living, a week-end off, with your boys, tants Mrs. Paul Harault, Mrs. Initial application may be made in the borough's Halloween pa- et dead. He's a good provider, even if it's only a bus ride to Frederick E. Lombard and Mrs. by telephone. rade, (he entry of the Junior iut all he does otherwise is eat, the next town. You'll have his Service League of Red Bank. A-ork and talk unions. He never attention from then on. Howard S. Steel. Miss Susan Appointment of chapter repre- James and Foster Beeuwkes arc The float design was too large says "This looks nice," "That sentatives to the Welfare Council black cats, pulling an Eskimo tastes good." He never kisses in charge of the "parcel post" of Monmouth County lias been Dear Kitty: booth, and the candle table will sled. A witch standing in the me; he holds still while 1 kiss Eight years ago my husband announced. The two official dele- im goodbye for work. be Mrs. Douglas Downs' job. gates to the council are Everett back had electric eyes that and I met a Couple with two little Food table cliairmen, Mrs. Ed- blinked on and off. We have a new house, but it's iris. When the elder child was Rudloff, chapter chairman, and ot a home because my husband ward GlendinniiiR and Mrs. Har- Miss Lucy E. Tompkins, execu- The float was constructed and seven, I found, after a visit from ry Crane, have as their assis- designed by members and their vants everything perfect all the them, that a piece of jewelry was tive director. ime. I'm just a servant and tants Mrs. H. H. Brixius, Mrs. Miss Tompkins also will 'serve husbands. It was drawn by a missing. I wrote the parents, ask- Harriet Gaston, Mrs. Graham Jeep with A. J. Bruder of Red vould trade everything for a one- ing if she might have taken it. on the health and welfare com- room shack and a man who has Deas, Mrs. 0. E. Butcher, Mrs. mittee; Mrs. S. Leonard David- Bank as the driver. League The father returned it, with Elmer C. Hazard and Mrs. members' children dressed as love in his soul. My husband handful of jewelry I never'knew son, Fair Haven, family and never pays any attention to our Charles B. Smith. Mrs. Elmer child welfare committee; Lloyd Eskimos paraded through the was gone. Wainwright, and Misses Susan crowds and distributed flyers boys except to gripe. They hate The same problem confronts S. Cassel, Freehold, committee to see him come home. So do I. Deiss and Angela Malony will for the aging; and Mrs. Gardner which told of the activities and me again—this ' time with the man the homemade candy booth. bargains to be found at the How can a big, intelligent, ounger child. I placed my wed- :. Klein, West Long Branch, vol- good-looking man be so ignorant There will also be a mitten unteers committee. league's Thrift and Consignment ding ring in a box inside my tree, with Mrs. Howell K. Walton, Shop on Shrewsbury Ave. as to expect respect when he jewel case as a reminder to have The board of directors has gives us only clothing and shel- 1 chairman, and her assistant, The children's costumes were it enlarged . After another visit Miss Mary-Randolph Walton. again chosen an executive conv ter? It is breaking my health [rom this same family, I found mittee to act for it in emergen- made by a league member, Mrs down, this longing for a little love Members of the church vestry Peter Cartmell, Rumson. the ring was gone. I wrote a have- taken the "White Elephant cies and between regular monthly and affection.—Lonely Wife and similar letter, not accusing the meetings of the board. The com- The float was covered with Sons. Corner" as their chore for the artificial snow, representing little girl, merely asking. Her bazar. Games will be directed mittee includes Mr. Rudloff, Dear Lonely Wife and Sons: father was very angry. He said chairman, Monroe Eisner, Red Alaska, but New Jersey farmers Some men become oafish once by Mrs. Lambert B. Beeuwkes got into the act too with home- his daughter never went near our and Mrs. John W. Parker. Bank, Anthony L. McKim, Little they snare a wife. Yours sounds bedroom. Should I apologize, or Silver, Mrs. Bernard White, grown pumpkins. Mrs. Bruder as if he needed a jolt or two. Friday evening Mrs. John Kline and Mrs. Karl Houser, Middle is an apology in order from him? Shrewsbury, chapter vice chair- Why kiss him if he doesn't kiss -Mrs. M. and Mrs. Douglas McNitt will man, and A. Alvin Whiting, Red town, designed and made the be in charge of serving coffee Bank, chapter treasurer. float. Mrs. Ronald Emmons' o Dear Mrs. M.: The first in- ' and cake. Luribheon ,will be Red Bank was the "witch" in cident might be overlooked. served Saturday from 11:30 a.m Mrs. J. W. McCormack, Elber- Very young children, like crows on, a member of the board of the sled, and the Thrift Shop Auxiliaries to 2 p.m. under the chairman flyers were the art work of Mrs. or magpies, often swoop up ship of Mrs. Arthur E. James, directors, has been named chair- everything in sight. But the man of a committee to plan for Warren S. Hance of Fair Ha assisted by Mrs. Arthur Morris, ven; Mrs. T. Peter Doremus, Halloween second incident is far more Mrs. George Blair, Mrs. Arthur the chapter's participation in serious. Once alerted, the par- various* phases of the annual New New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Fred Fay, Mrs. John Winand and Mrs. Axt, Red Bank. ents should have made the dif- Louis Galambos. Luncheon will Jersey-Delaware Regional Con Party Guests ference between right and be served by Misses Linda Fed ference which will be held Dec. The property committee for th wrong crystal clear to their orko, Susan Lombard, Joyce Von- 2 and 3 in Atlantic City. float included Mrs. William El- FAIR HAVEN — Members of little girls. Wagner, Rita Galambos and Dale lis, league president, and Mrs, the auxiliaries of the Oceanic Ask her parents to help you Smith. Alan Duke, both of Rumson; and Rumson Fire Companies search your home and you A snack bar will be open all PTA Plans Mrs. Thomas Morton and Mrs. were guests at the Halloween theirs. A child's reputation is day Saturday under the direction Emery Wingerter, Fair Haven; costume party meeting which* the at stake and this is indeed ser- of Mrs. Joseph Jordan and Miss Mrs. David Heenehan, Little Sil auxiliary of the Fair Haven Fire ious business. Apologies are Patricia Jordan. Book Fair ver; Mrs. Richard Dodger, Jr. Company held last week in the beside the point. Also on Saturday there will be and Mrs. Thomas McManus. fire house. a puppet show for children, with SHREWSBURY - Committee Shrewsbury. A covered-dish supper was Dear Kitty: i members working on the Parent- The float was constructed a served.' Mrs. James Acker and the curtain going up at 11:30 a.m. Am I old-fashioned? Mrs. Richard Swenson is in Teacher Association's book fair the home of the Thrift Slop Mrs. Patrick Halleran were in are Mrs. Philip Genovese and chairman, Mrs. John Bel!, Fair charge of the entertainment My son says I am. I say that, charge. when he goes to a girl's house Decorations and posters for the Mrs. Harry Morton, chairmen, Haven. Members of the construe Costume judges were Mrs, H. assisted by Mrs. Melvin Zeisel, tion committee were the floa he. should not stay later than! bazar were done by Mrs. H. S M. Bennett, Mrs.. Russell , Min-10:30 or 10:45, except on special Steel. Mrs. Howell K. Walton did president. designers, and Mrs. Bruder, Mrs ton, Mrs. Abram Dixon, Mrs. The book fair will be held in George Cosentino and Mrs. Wil occasions. He says this is an the newspaper and radio pub- Werner Felsman and Miss Melis- old-fashioned idea and in the licity. the Fern Ross Auditorium of the liam Rue, all of Fair Haven sa Little. Prizes were given for school Nov. 17, 18 and 19. The Mrs. George H. Moss, Rumson modern world, any time is O.K. the prettiest, funniest and most I claim the same thing about display will be arranged by and Mrs. David Heenehan, Lit original costumes. Sisterhood Sets Brentano's Book Shop of Moiv tie Silver. telephone calls. Should one call mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Winners from the Oceanic Aux- later than 9:30 or 9:45?—Not Old- town. iliary were Mrs. William Gay- Fashioned. Card Party Date nor, Jr., Mrs. Russell McCue and Dear'Not Old-Fashioned: It An assortment of the store's Skidmore Club Mrs. Lawrence Martin; Rumson RED BANK—Members of the regular stock will be offered for all depends on the age of your Auxiliary, Mrs. Edward Large, son. If a teenager, he should SPECIAL OFFER: Sisterhood of Congregation Beth sale, with special emphasis on Plans Benefit Mrs. John Slocum and Mrs. Per- Shalom, meeting last week at the current best sellers, classics, his say good-night to his girl be- ry Campanella; and Fair Ha- fore 11 o'clock, unless, as you synagogue on Maple Ave., made torical novels, and children's EATONTOWN-The Monmouth ven Auxiliary, Mrs. Alfred Rob- plans for their annual fall card books, Also featured will be art j County SkidmoreCollege say, it is some special occasion, bins, Mrs. Luke Pryor and Mrs like a party or prom. But, if party. and craft kits, famous museum j Alumnae Club will hold a care William Nye. Get a 3.95 Playtex Living It will be held Thursday night reproductions, and unusual sculp- party and fashion show Mondaj over 21, his goings and comings Nov. 17, in the synagogue with tures. night at Old Orchard Country Party hostesses were Mrs. are his own affair. So are the Mrs. Seymour Weiscn of Fair The hours on the first two days Club. Fashions will be by Jean Wesley Crozier, Mrs. Bernard hours he phones. However, no Haven as chairman. .•ill be from 9 a.m. to !) p.m. Swartz of Asbury Park. Rosenberg, Mrs. Michael Priko- matter what his age, he should Mrs. Herman Cohen, chairman, The Saturday hours will be Mrs. Robert R. Madison oa, Mrs. James Connor, Mrs. be considerate of others, espe- bra with your purchase said 25 members who worked on 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., when the fair Lincroft is general chairman Warren Reinhardt. Mrs. James cially where elderly people the Sisterhood calendar program will close. the party, which is a benefit fo: Butler and Mrs. Thomas Vetterl. might be disturbed. If consid- were honored at an informal The opening evening will in- the Skidmore College scholarshii Guests from the Rumson aux- eration for others is being old- luncheon last week in the syn- clude the regular PTA meeting. fund. Mrs. James Stomber of Fail iliary were Mrs. Franklin Cross, fashioned then I suppose he agogue. The calendar program is Guest speaker Dr. Robert E. Haven will be the commentator, Mrs. James Wagner, Mrs. Ste- might call you old-fashioned. of every Playtex girdle one of the unit's fund raising Pike of Monmouth College will and the country club manager, phen Subowlcz. Mrs. Charles I wouldn't. projects. have as his topic "Why Read Burt Gaul, will provide a back- Tillon, Mrs. John Gaynor, Mrs. After the business meeting, Books?" ground of organ music for th Charles Snyder, Mrs. Large, Dear Kitty: Mrs. Jay Blum and Mrs. Robert A story hour for children fashion review. Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Campa- My sister-in-law and I were on Lefker pave a review on Albert through the third grade will be The models will be Mrs. E. H nella: and from Oceanic Auxili- the friendliest of terms for 13 I. Gordon's book, "Jews in conducted by Mrs. Luella Brad- Smith of New Shrewsbury, clut ary, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. years. However, for the past two Suburbia," and led the discus- shaw Saturday, Nov. 19, from 10 president; Mrs. David M. Dick Harden C. Fowler, Mrs. Harry years, she blows up like a frog sion that followed. to 11 a.m.' son, and Mrs. Paul Huntsman Rubley, Mrs. Robert Zerr, Mrs. when we meet and she's not put MAGIC CONTROLLER Hostesses for the refreshment Book fair posters are being William Fanning, Mrs. John Mc- foot in my house for 12 months. 8.95 Little Silver; Mrs. Oscar Charles hour were Mrs. Arnold Hartman made by Miss Lois Eben's art Rudner, Lincroft, and Mrs. R. E Hufih, Mrs. Stanley Osmulskl, My husband is a good provider. and Mrs. Charles Newman. class. Epple, Rumson. Mrs. James K. Shea, Sr., Mrs We have taken care of what we Refreshments are in charge c James Shea, Jr.. Mrs. Edwin have. My sister-in-law's husband Mrs. Epple and Mrs. Carltnn Ba Connor, Mrs. William MurDhy, is a good-for-nothing. My con- of New Shrewsbury; and Mrs Sr., Mrs. Kenneth Horton, Mrs? science is clear, I've gone out ofj MOLD 'N HOLD ZIPPER Bruce Hunt, Neptune, ticket sale: Anthony Scalzo, Mrs. Raymond my way to be nice to them, 1 10.95 McGirr, Mrs. Gaynor, Jr., Mrs. as just about at the end of my McCue nnd Mrs. Martin. rope. Don't you think that when Both these girdles hnvc tlic new soft cotton lining for the utniott UON Middletown Class 1 anybody acts like she does, she The Fair Haven auxiliary's should receive what she dishes I in comfort, and they're latex rubber for the utmost in control. Reunion Planned next meeting will be Thursday, Tlic Miijiie Controller has the inngic finger panel for tummy Same Day Service Nov. 17. The meeting wns re- out?—J. R, At Our Call Office on RUMSON—Members of the 194' scheduled a week early because Dear J. R,: No, I do not control, the Mold 'n Hold zipper for easy dressing. White. graduating class of Middletow the regular meeting "dale falls think your sister-in-law should A. Mayie Controller girdle or pniity in XS, S, M, L, 8.95; XL, 9.95 • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS Township High School will hoi on Thanksgiving. receive what she dishes out, as I). Mold 'n Hold girdle or panty in XS, S, fo, L, 10.95. XL girdle nn informal reunion dimier-danct you put it. That will only wor- onlv 11.95. • FLATWORK Nov. 19 at the Molly Pitcher Ho sen matters. Whether you like 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK tel, Red' Bank. Plans for tin OPEN HOUSE it or not, she's in the family event were formulated when LONG BRANCH - Sister Ag- and, if only for your husband's Here's,how you get yovir FREE committee of graduates met re nes Gabriel, principal of the Star peace of inind, you must make cently at the home of Mrs. Ver of the Sea Academy, yesterday the best of it. People who Living Bra when you buy a Playtex girdle! non (Vivian Moore) Paulson announced that the school's high-hat others are insecure. Between tomorrow and Nov. 30th you may send your sales Piirk Ave. American Education Week obser- That good-for-nothing husband check for the Playtex girdle you buy nnd the round disc from ! Invitations have been sent t vance will be an "open house" is probably the cause of your tlic top of the girdle tube to PInytcx, Dcpt, 100, Playlcx Park, sister-in-law's insecurity. For the Passport , itlie teachers who were Ilic class program next. Wednesday be- Dover, Dclnwnrc. Mven I) nip sizes nre included in this spccinl tween 7:.'lfl and !) p.m., when this reason be doubly kind to .idviscrs, as well ns to other far- offer. Alorc details available on coupon in girdle tube. lilts- members wha were in the-parents will visit the school 1o her. You won't regret it. AVENUE OF GIFTS ^ school system when I lie wns """''t llll(l consult with tho teach in si'.s.simi. ers, tiiul In sop the improvements I Send your problem to Kitty Telescrvlce and mail. Call OSbornc lr2500 or KEHogg 1-2400. Closet Shop I'linho .-II ,.;!.Vi'i Mr.. Piiulsiin and iho following made to the classrooms this sea. Kelly. Iinclose a stamped, self mi1 in charge of reunion plans son. addressed envelope nnd address! and Notions, Mall Level. Bambcrger's Monmouth, and at Newark, Paramuc, :,(>', iii!OAi> sri!i:i;T SIIRKUSRIIIY (mil information: Mrs. Stuart. Tho school's now science lab- her in care of the Red Bank! } Menlo Park, Morrlstown, Princeton and Plalnflold. (.lean Kobertson) Islington, Rich- oratory in tin: high school divi- Register. Helpful leaflets are available. Write for "Are You J'ark ill JUiir to Avoid Ituud Itepnir • nil KKriftni.T JIIRI George J.eh- sion will iilso I)L- open for the oh- #*-••»« niiinn. Sensitive?" 1ANK1EOSTCT Oceanport tnrftfmaf WOM; Mm, /<*• To Exhibit Works PTA Plans Nigel, publicity; Charla Cuilteu- V - Inforoutkw The Social 6ecurity Adminis- O»u, general arrangement, and U well at in»pir»tion and exam-tration, Bureau of Old Age, Sur- Yule Bazar Col. Morton Wolfson, special ex- ination will/ be provided at thevivor* and Disability, will have hibit. senior citizens hobby show to be booth at which questions con OCEANPORT - Fjbr its sole Luncheon will be served at held at the Monmouth Shopping cerning the government's pro md-raising event of the yea'r, noon in the cafeteria. Center Auditorium Friday and ;ram for the aged may be' posed. le Parent-Teacher Association Among the added booth items Saturday, by Monmouth' County Ben Sandberg, district manager, ias again I chosen to hold a will be hand braided wool rugs By ELEANOR MARKO hristlrias Bazar. and decorator candles by Claires Organization for Social Service, ivill be in. charge of the display. Mrs. Gordon Thomas was of Rumson. In its role as Tuberculosis As- Many hobbyists are planning Gentle hints are all about—it's amed chairman of the evjent sociation for the county. ! to display the products of their i3 more shopping days to Christ- hich will be held Dec. 3 in the The division of aging of the 'eisure time activities. Several mas. , ceanport School. Proceeds will Scuffert to Moderate Welfare Council of Monmouth nursing homes and homes for the What that has to do with art is e used to purchase audio and County will set up an information aged in the county are making more than has met the eye in Talk on Police Work isual aids for the school. center at which facts on comarrangements for their residents previous holiday seasons. At a recent meeting in the MIDDLETOWN - Richard W. munity facilities for senior citi- to attend the show and take ad Gallery visitors are met with hairman's home, aides were Seuffert, business administratof, zens may be obtained. Miss Helen vantage of the free chest x-rays appealing suggestions to: Have sted for the Bazar. They include will serve as moderator for a Herrmann, Freehold, chairman of and free diabetes detection tests a portrait made pick out a paint- rtrs. Harold Hendrickson and conference session at the League the division, ig in charge of the A large committee from ing to "go" with a new room of Municipalities Convention in exhibit, which is a co-ordination decor; or add a piece of sculptun drs. Leonard Nass, refresh- MCOSS, headed by Mrs. David A WONDERLAND BAZAR will be held Saturday at the Lincroft Presbyterian Church lents; Mrs. Daniel O'Connell, Atlantic City Nov. 15-19. of varoius agencies in the county Rossheim of Holmdel, assisted or dramatic emphasis—to an oli Mr. Seuffert will lead the serving the senior citizen. decor. under the sponsorship of Its Women's Association. Committee aides are, left to hite elephant; Mrs. Joseph Bry- by the Red Cross Motor Corps, n, toys; John Dorne, games; panel discussion on the "Chang- is providing transportation fo; Many men are accompanying right, Mrs. Glenn Richards, who is in charge of the booth selling baby things; Mrs. ing Concept of Police Administra- heir wives on these visits, bu /Irs. Warren Conklin, plants and senior citizens who have no othei Ralph Layton and Mrs. Philip Eisenhart, chairmen, and Mrs. Holmes Burton, Christ- ollyl Mrs. Joseph Schiavone, tion in New Jersey." means of attending the show. ome are not quite ready to ac- Little Silver cept the esthetic conceptions o: mas booth chairman. eweiryi Mrs. Amorino DelVec- Scheduled from 2 to 8 p.m hio and Mrs. Glen Wichello, No problein finding tenants Friday, and 11 a.m. to 3 p.moutlooks. A prodded gentleman when you advertise The Register ast week looked at his wife's irintmaking and their personal akery; Mrs. Joseph Iamello, PTA Lists Saturday, the show is open to eactions and opinions. Wonderland oil clothes; Mrs. Raymond Scul- way.—Advertisement. the public without charge. selection of an abstract painting Girl Scouts and was heard to remark:. "Thi Programs Those who have registered fo: colors are nice—but the pic tun Nick Caivano, owner of the Bazar Set exhibits include Mrs. Lewis S. has to go." But to the artist the Barda Shop, Red Bank, has just YOU ALWAYS LOW YOUR BEST WITH. . LITTLE SILVER - Forth- Thompson, Brookdale Farm, Lin- LINCROFT—The Women's As- Have Party most attractive part of a paint- completed two murals to decor- sociation o! the Lincroft Presby- coming programs for the Parent- croft, founder of MCOSS, whe MATAWAN - Matawan Girl ing is the, sign above it that says, ate two new businesses. The terian Church will hold its first Teacher Association were an- will show bird pictures; Henry Scout Troop 117 held a Hallo- 'Sold." first set, "Children At Play," annual "Wonderland Bazar" Sat- nounced this week by Thomas Gulick, Middletown, oil paintings; ween party in the parish hall of Viracola, Jr., chairman, and Mrs. New Shows is the theme used for the walls urday in the church hall, Main Mrs. Harold Robinson Middle of Young World, a new chil- the Trinity Episcopal Church. Charles B. Sheridan, vice chair- town, crocheted animals; Mrs Opening this week in the Red Rd. Mrs. Philip Eisenhart and man. Bank area ! are three dis- dren's shop opened In Deal by Mrs. Ralph Layton are chairmen. Costume prizes were awarded John Langenberger, Navesink, Mrs. Stanley Katz. to Muriel Wilkins, for the pret- Mrs. John HerrNeckar will be flower arranging; Townsend J tinctively, different shows. Booth chairmen will be Mrs. 'Venice? is the theme for a tiest; Judith Magee, most orig- in charge of arrangements for aSmith, Rumson, marine pictures: At Monmouth Arts Gallery, Holmes Burton, Christmas items; large mural Mr. Caivano exe- inal; Wendy Dolan, funniest, and COLD WAVE covered dish supper slated for Emma and Florence Hight, Mrs 147 Broad St., Red Bank, (Bal- ! Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, hand-made; cuted for Lu- "»'s in West- Caroline Ellison, a special award Thursday, Dec. 15, in Markham Philip Leonard, Jean Mosner an lantine's second, floor) John gifts; Mrs. William .VanNote, field, a new restaurant. The tof handiwork. wilh Protenol-ProVein Place School. Mrs. Louis Kremer Ruth Rapp, students of Inge Brzostoski's one-man retrospec- house plants; Mrs. William mural is the principal decor- will Introduce Dr. Harry Hill, Friis of Rumson, silver jewelry tive show got off to a 30-day Smack, baked goods; Mrs. Glenn Costume judges were Mrs. Gin ation in the main dining area. • • Feather Fluff Cut guest speaker whose topic will be and polished stones; Peter R stay at a reception Friday eve- Richards, baby things; Mrs. ton Heyer, Mrs. Kurt Schwarz, • Latest Style "Russian Education as Compared Farley, Fair Haven, rocks, min- ning. Well attended, the show Frank Bluhm, "parcel post"; Mrs. Richard Getshall, and Miss • Breck Shampoo with Education in the United erals, lapidary work and Jewelry; can be considered to be one of The deadline for filing applica- Mrs. Philip Eisenhart, used books Linda Wilkins, of this place, and • Glamour Rinse States." Dr. Hill is superintend- Harry Roede, Fair Haven, oi the -most avant garde repre- tions for John Hay Whitney and games; Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Robert Horbal, Laurence • Test Curl ent of schools In Asbury Park. paintings. sentations of a modernist In the Foundation Opportunity Fellow- Schwartz, snacks, and Mrs. John Harbor. ships is Nov. 30. Address in- k.95 "T-V: Education and Enter- shore area. Flockhart, children's attractions. Game winners were Murie! complete tainment" will be the discussion Old Guard of Red Bank, mov Jean Watson Parmly of Rum- quiries to Opportunity Fellow- ing train made by Joseph F. Wilkins, Janice Brown and Caro! topic at the Jan. 17 meeting. son Is chairman of Monmouth ship, John Hay Whitney Founda- PTA DRIVE Emley. Mrs. J. G. Hughes and MrsNoll. , Eatontown; Meta Luth, Ret Arts Gallery's art for Christ- ion, 111 West 50th St., New York Bank, cobbler apron, eye glasi LAURENCE HARBOR — The Girl Scouts attending were Nan John Knickerbocker are chair- mas project. 20, N. Y. case and fancy sweater; Tom annual membership drive of thecy Bedle, Judith Butzko, Dian men. JOSEPH - ANTHONY and KATHERINE Wilderspin, Monmouth Beach Two exhibits opened this weei Laurence H a rb o r - Cliffwood Christinat, Joan Pulver, Judith • The February meeting will fea- Invitations to artists are outBeach Parent-Teacher Associa- Aquirion, Nancy Ratcliffe and HAIR STYLISTS rocks and minerals; William Log at the Guild of Creative Art. 621Jrom the Middletown Township ture a Founder's Day program inow Red Bank, charcoal, oil am Broad St., Shrewsbury. A Chris! tion is being conducted. Mrs. Ev-Patricia Pocasji. Guests wen 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK Physical, education demonstra- Recreation Commission to exhibit IS Shufelt, membership chair- Debby Magee, Linda Tanis, Edith gouache pictures. mas sale exhibition featuring in the Community Art Festival, AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON tions also will be given by Mrs small paintings, and a good de an, announced that the class Wastog, Susan Marvel, Darlen Home for Chronic Sick, Lon Nov. 11-13, in the high school. Millie Wright and Edward Ad w sign exhibit. The latter follow! aving the most association Giblock, Marion Roynods, an> Eit. 24' Year*. Open Wed. - Thun. Eve. Till 9 Branch, handwork; Social Secur- There will be the usual classes ams, members of the physica the leadership of the Museum o embers will receive a prize. Sonia Asianksly. ity Administration, floor displa; if paintings — oils, watercolors, education department. Modern Art in furthering th and pamphlet rack; Welfan caseins, black and whites, prints On Tuesday, March 21, the cause of good design by exhibi Council.of Monmouth County, dis and pastels. extra-curricular enrichment pro- ing mass—produced articles foi play of community reso^rses foi gram will be discussed by Mrs daily use which are indicative o There also will be a sculpture senior citizens; West Side Com Margaret King and Miss Marie the possibilities of fusing tech court for bas relief. Ceramics munity Center Golden Age Club, Koskey. Mrs. Ellen Chase will nological capacities with one' and mosaics will be included in DeWitt Ave., Asbury Park also, discuss "Your Library." needs and sensitivities. his exhibit. Handcrafts of art FAMOUS FOR VALUES "Water Safety - Life Insurance handcraft and needlework; Mrs nature are invited in these clas Helen J. Touhig, Point Pleasan The design exhibit was as sifications: weaving, petit point SYLVETTFS Through Common Sense" will be Beach, pine needle work; Mrs sembled by Sara Provan of Nev and embroidery, woodcarvings, the topic for the April 18 meet Shrewsbury, artist, designer an MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Ing. On May 16, the theme will Ralph N -Md, Point Pleasani metal work and jewelry. There pine needle baskets, handbags teacher at Monmouth Collegi also will be a photography ex- be "Happy Parents and Content. She is design consultant for cd Children Through Proper Par- tote bags and ceramics; Mrs hibition. Receiving date: Friday, Alec S. Butterworth, Point Plea New York textile firm and sh Nov. 11 from 9:30 am. to 2 p.m HIGHWAY 35 OPEN: Every Eve. Ml 9. Sot. til 6. MIDDLETOWN ent and Child Relationships." also designs wallpaper and te> sant, button collection; H. M The exhibition will open to the Two hundred and three families tiles, Her textiles have receivec Dorworth, Elberon, jig saw puz public at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. a were represented at the open zles. good design awards from th house last week in Point Road Museum of Modern Art and thcasein demonstration will be SELECT YOUR GIRDLE, CORSET AND BRA School. Room mothers were host Paul Knorr, Holmdel, oil paini American Institute of Decorato given by Alfred Khouri, land- esses, with Mrs. Earl Forsyth in ings; George W. Zucker, Keyport and have been featured in desigi scape and portrait painter. Ex- AT SYLYETTE'S, MIDDLETOWN charge, assisted by Mrs. George oils and -water colors;> Keypoi exhibits at the Brooklyn Museum hibition hours Nov. 12 and 13 Curchln, Mrs. Thomas George, Quitters, patchwork quilts; Ne1 Cooper Union Museum and Corwill be from 3 to 5 p.m. A re and Mrs. John Van Kirk. Jersey Shuffleboard Association coran Galleries, and hang in th ception and tea for exhibitors will Mrs.' Kenneth Van Pelt, chair- sign and equipment; Happy Da: permanent collection of the Vi be held at 5 p.m. closing day. man, and her hospitality com- Club and Retired' Officers Rest toria and Albert Museum in Loi Chairman of activities is JacJ mittee welcomed the parents dence of Asbury Park, hand- don. W. Moody, recreation superin Serving on this committee were work; Methodist Home for the tendent. Trav Neidlinger, Leon All household accessories, th ardo, is artistic director. Mrs. W. S. Howard, Mrs. Dirk Aged, Ocean Grove, painting, objects (not for sale at the guil Van Nest, Mrs. A. C. Davenport, sewing, woodwork; Mrs. Irvin are on loan from Honorary committee member: Contempt include Thomas E. Phillips, and Mrs. Edward L. Bctz. Spencer Jacobson, Neptune, re- House, Wanamassa; Vermoi ' Name tags were provided for finished wooden' pieces, alu- North Country Store, Middl Frank DeMaria, David W. Jack all the teachers by the member minum and copper work and town; Bamberger's, Eatontown son, Robert E. Lyon, James Car- ship committee, Mrs. Robert other items; William Atnarish Steinbach Company, and Ballan ton, Harold Copeland, Paul F. Fourratt and Mrs. James Vander Neptune, sketching; Charles W. tine's China and Glass Shop, both Lefever and James Davidheiser. Vort, chairmen, Mrs. William J Gooden, Neptune, bird feeders; in Red Bank, and Modern Foam Paden and Mrs. 'Leonard Danzig. Edward Newman, Highlands, Furniture, Shrewsbury. The sho1 model boats; Joseph G. Klubnich,will continue through Nov. 27. Pupils Attend Highlands, paintings; Godfrey Mission Rally League Board Horn, Atlantic Highlands, Indian Structural design and linear relics; John Sutton, Navesink, patterns In handsome arrange- LONG BRANCH - Forty-five Is Entertained stamps and official letters. ment are composed In the land' students, representing all the de- partments of the Star of the Sea HOLMDEL - Mrs. Charles Mrs. Eleanor Roome, Free- scapes and drawings of Leslie Roesch, 7 Homestead PI., enter Powell. His one-man show Academy, attended the Mission hold, felt birds; Miss Marion Rally held last week for all the tained the executive board of theHahn, Freehold, crocheted work; opened with a recentlon Sunday during november only Matawan Contemporary League in the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton schools of the Trenton Diocese. Esther Metz, Freehold, oil paint- The academy students had a in her home Monday. ings and crocheted work; Thelma Falls. A representative collec. Miss Nettie Cerrato, chairman, tion of more than 20 of his week-long mission p ro g r am , Mount Studio, Freehold, oil paint- which included a special program presided. ings and painting demonstrations; paintings will be exhibited A choral group is being organ- through Oct. 30. that had Rev. William Anderson, Earle Hanford, Freehold, antique assistant director of the propaga- teed for the holiday season. The A lecture-demonstration by train lanterns; Mrs. Zeb Gris- tion of the faith for-the diocese, Matawan Health Center has se-wold, Englishtown, ceramics; S. Ohrvel Carbon was attended playtex' as the speaker. lected a large fatherless family Hans Papenhagen, Colts Neck, by some 30 onlookers who for tha "Adopt-A-Family" Christ- braved the wind and rain Frl Mary Lou Choate was assembly hive with live bees and honey; chairman. Others participating mas program and plans were Adeline Schnakenberg, English- day night at the Old Mill living* bra, reg. 3.95 made to provide gifts and food Pressed to title his demonstra- were Jean Meadows, Long town, crochet dolls; Monmouth Branch; Frances McCormack, for them. County Welfare House, Freehold, tion In oil, Carlson called the A buffet dinner dance will be figurative West Long Branch, and Mary when you buy a arts and crafts; and Allenwood composition "The Ann Ahearn, Spring Lake. held March 19 In the American Bathers." Good-naturedly he Hospital, Allenwood, products of The student mission observ- Hotel, Freehold. occupational therapy department. commented on his choice: Mrs. John Kinney reported the "What's Rood enouRh for Renoii ances also included a bazar. On recent card party and fashion —Is good enough for Carlson.' sale were, all types of refresh show a success and will give a ments, from candied apples to On a preconceived sketch, hot pizza pies. Faculty mem- financial report at the next regu Dessert Card Carlson worked with wide brush lar meeting Monday at 220 Main bers also joined in this activity strokes on a four-figure com- and were served luncheon by the St. Miss Mildred Farell, monolo- position which choice Is consld. playtex girdle Party Planned high school students. gist, will entertain at the Federa- ered to be a challenge to any tion Night meeting, which wil RED BANK - Mrs. Alfred contemporary artist who in- The bazar was directed by Sis be attended by guests from the Mathiasen and Mrs. Asher Lane tends to keep It from resemb- ter Richard Ann, moderator. fifth district. The hostesses will are chairmen of the dessert card ling a commercial subject. Profits went to the school's mis 8.95 or 1O.95 be Miss Hannah McLean, Mrs.party to be held next Thursday A teacher at the Newark sion fund. George Poweison, Mrs. Thurman ntght, Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock in School of Fine and Industrial The makers of Playtex want to send you E. Nealis, Mrs. Lawrence Sac iTrinity Episcopal Church parish Art. Mr. Carlson was asked 1 cone, Mrs. Winston Schaeffer and hall. he has written a book. His an- a Playtex Living Bra free... because they're sure that Mrs. George Smith. The party is sponsored by theswer: "No, that's my only dis- A telephone system was initi- Woman's Guild and Triangle tinction these days." once you wear it you'll never wear any other bra. Club of the church. ated. Members of the executive You'll enjoy the heavenly comfort that has made the board will - advise members Committee aides include Mrs. The 29th annual New Jcrsc; •y: MR. STEPHEN through a relay system of anyAlbert M. Fonskov, Mrs. Alex State Exhibition opened with Playtex Living Bra America's best-selling elastic bra. schedule changes or urgent mes Brewater, Mrs. S. Leonard Da- reception Saturday at the Mon NICE HANDS . . . vidson and Mrs. Edmund Sickles, •ages. clair Art Museum. Among thos can be yours if you heed the You get this $3.95 bra free when you buy one of these Mrs. Eva Garland will give a refreshments; Mrs. William attending from this area wa following tips. Wear rubber new Playtex Girdles with new, soft, cool, cotton' lining. Jewelry demonstration at the Egolf, Mrs. Robert Worden and Douglas L, Mcllvain, Middletown gloves when- December meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Reeves, table ar- who received top award i ever you musti • Magic Controller has Magic "finger" panels for tummy Also present were Mrs. Martin rangements; Mrs. Carl Foreman sculpture. have your> Bell, Mrs. Frank Grazlano, Mrs and Mrs. Drew VanDamm, Among the other shore artis hands in wa- control... girdle or panty girdle. $8.95, XL $9,95 John Kinney, Mrs. Howard Wol- decorations; Mrs, John B. Acki-n the exhibit who attended th> ter. Always verton, Mrs. Leon Christinat, and ley, Jr., prizes, and Mrs. Edreceptio- n were Karl Baum, Re wear gloves • Mold 'n Hold Zipper Girdle zips on and off so easily. when outdoors Mrs. August Schmeling. ward T. Schofield, tickets. Bank; Marjoric Alexander, Litt in cold weath- Girdle or panty girdle $10.95, XL (girdle only) $11.95 Silver; Anno Kobayashi, Lon; er. Use handS Branch, Sara Provan, Ne' lotion after you wash yourj • Buy either girdle and "Playtex" sends you the bra FREE. Shrewsbury, and Lennle Leon hands and always keep your I Do you gal the breakfast you need ard, Rumson. The show wi nails nicely manicured. Try Make sure your free bra is the right size. | lor the Hie you lead? continue through Dec. 4. this and you'll soon see an Mr. Mcllvain will participat Improvement in your hands. Come In for a fitting nowl in a panel discussion sponsors A professional manicure wlllS SYLVETTE'S GUARANTEE OF COMPLETE do wonders in improving theji by the museum Tuesday at 7 p.m 1 SATISFACTION j • Eat appearance of your hands., | H-O Oatmeal over FM radio station WFMU. I Try one next time you have 1. No Extra Costl Your corset and bra are expertly an hour-long program on nn your hair clone at Stephen fitted and altered to your Individual requirement at j -the high-protein moderated by Michael Lenson Hairdressers, Campbell's Jet., < no extra cost. 1 artist and art critic; Sigmun 518 Main St., Belford or Mon- 2. No Extrn Cost! Sylvctto will maintain this perfect | cereal for the life Kozlow, Finesville; Sally Spo: mouth Shopping Center, Ent-'i fit for you—at all times—without charge, • EASY CHARGE AND | you lead today I brd, Bernardsvllle; Minna Cil ontown. Phone KE 6-0G55 or ' 3. No Extra Costl Sylvetto will replace worn garters, ron, New York, and Jane Bear- LI 2-3444. * replush where necessary, replace missing bones, man Frances, Livingston, will dl mend open seams without h CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED cuss the fields of oil and water- ti . .AM ~i v ' I -Ifcmbjr, Vmr.jij I960 '" /_____/ iANKIUDCiSlrt ', Keyport High to Piay 8 Rumson Recreation Director Games at Convention HalJ •JK KEVPORT — Eight dates have % hart fought game with • Mtory of SIM for*•< * tport. been approved by the Board of son-Fair Haven Regional, diffio Jay Demarest, member of the Announces,Fall- Winter Slate Education for Keyport High culties sirose but trouble I was physics! education dep»rtment, School's basketball /team to play avoided by quick action by Key- was granted permission to use RUMSON — Bob Olshan, rec- School and in Bingham Hall, Mr. Olshan has scheduled the at the Convention Hall, Asbury port police. . the high school cafetej-ia Mon- reation director of the Rumson commencing Nov. 19. Currently Fall and Winter basketball pro- Park this season. Dates approved for Convention day nights from 7 to 9 p.m. to Recreation Commission, today the director has an outdoor pro- gram for the fourth to -eighth Keyport's Board of Education Hall play include Dec. 19; Janconduc. t a leadership training pro- announced the Fall and Winler pram in session Saturday morn- graders at Forrestdale school recently' requested use of the3, 6, 12, 17, 21, and 25; and Feb. gram in gymnastics. program for youths of the'ings at Forrestdale School. Walt from 9 to 11:45 a.m. in Forrest- Convention Hall due to th2e. The only home game not to borough. ISpillane, assistant director, is dale gym starting Nov. 19. The limited seating capacity at thebe played at Convention Hall is In Mississippi's first bowl Director plshan will conduct|conducting a program for theafternoon will be devoted to the local school's court. The move scheduled with Matawan. This game (1936 Orange Bowl) th« his programs both in Forrestdalejuirls at the same location. | youths from the ninth grade and was made to eliminate possible game has been slated for Middle- Rebels bowed to Catholic; Uni- up age bracket. This program "riotous conditions." Last year in town Township Higli School, 'versity, 20-19. "T1 ujll be held in the Rumson-Fair Haven : Regional High School fiom 1 to 4 p.m. Mr. Spillane conducts the girls piogram from noon to 2:00 p.m. at the Forrestdale gym. S4fi? The evening program will get under way Nov. 10 at Bingham j Hall. The first session Is sched- STENGEL uled for Thursday, one week from ro ee today, and will be for all boys AN BAR in the 15-to-19-year-old bracket. Mr. Olshan will organize youths on this night for rifle and weight | lifting units. Other past-time | ideas will• be up for discussion. •rue eAtsBALL Thursday, Nov. 17, boys from PUBLIC Mopes the fourth to the 8th grade will organize and will discuss pro- grams for that particular age bracket. A teenage dance (with records) will be held from 8 to 11:45 p.m. Friday. Nov. 26. LEADS GIANTS—New manager of the San Francisco Organization meeting for thej to eighth Giants, Al Dark, former shortstop of the club who has Tuesdav, been a utility man with the Milwaukee Braves, tried on l^ov 29 NJSIAA Mails Entry Blanks his new cap after signing a two-year contract. Dark has | A discussion of organization for mm never managed in either the minors or majors. the teenage girls from 15-18 will For Cross Country Meet be held Dec. 2, from 7:30 to FAN 9:30 p.m. TRENTON — Entry blanks for Field of 12 Starters In Youngsters will put en their the 41st annual New Jersey State BELTS dancing shoes Dec. 10, when the Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Free Throw Tough and durablt fifth to eighth graders will hold tion's cross country run have for long lif«l a dance, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. An- Prospect for Quaker City been mailed out to all member FOR MOST CARS other boy's night is set for Dec. schools according to an announce-Artist Levitt ! 17, for the age group of 15 to 19.ment made here today by Nor- CAMDEN —A filed of 12 hand-clarified somewhat tomorrow aSjTime will be from 7:30 until man J. Mansfield, executive sec- Coming to L S. icap stars is in prospect for!owners and trainers are stilti 10 p.m. I retary-treasurer. Saturday's $25,000 added Quaker, mulling over the weights and I An informal holiday dance is' LITTLE SILVER-Bunny City Handicap at Garden Stale:have yet to announce final de- being planned for Forrestdale The meet will be held Saturday j^ „d ^ . y k .!« 4", ASSOCIATED I'UKSS The others are favorably rigged Mr. Jones, that in passing \ " "' i Toms River 1 11 3 W I. INI. O.R, Point Pleasant 1 .1 'iiioirn n :i and merit strong consideration!the rule is 'keep to the si. i.,,ui, .. Montrral B .1 IITn* tlithoe hunt fof/ii-r tlithne utinnniwinner.. 1 f l*> i (MflClllltfttl Toronto 5 4 leit. IMrnll Orlroit . 4 4 The ^picture will probably be iMn AriKrleM . Kniv Vnrk 4 7

lO-MOHTH lMIR AGAIN" All

Tub* UP * Pric«ist plusi tax^^s^um 4 old tif in Iradt- if lirt not racappoblt Prepare NOW With A Velutc WHEEL BALANCING Bill Van Buren WHITE WALLS Io\v

1 W. FRONT ST. control of the blade, with boii.-yi"" ' Meyer Elcctrolift, gives ovtrnlgni. Phone SH 1-3440 maximum efficiency. Open Friday Evenings Till 9 WILLn..ntlf> liijttl mUn ri "Chorg»-ll" with yogr foflttl Mit ilkltllt Other Stores in Perch INTERNATIONAL Come In for a dtmnniitratlon today Amboy, New Brunswick, CREDIT CARD Monmouth Trenton, Ellxabcth or uit <•:•••' and Newark. PEP BOYS EASY M Motors CREDIT PLANI "' Liberty 2-2414 THE BIG ONE —Meeting of undefeated Iowa rind Minnesota two of the nation's top-rankod, undofoatud foams, Hwy. #35, Eatontown Saturday at Mi-incapolii takos tho collogiato itago with fhe Big Ton crown and U.S. titlo at tfflke. (1 ml. N. Entonlown Circle) The Gridiron REDBA& RECttTEK Tfanfa* It*. 3, 1M0-2S Saturday ' By Gokmel "Bed" Henry Aaron Unhappy Over Only For two months Vice President Nixon and Sena- tor Kennedy have been quarterbacking their teams $l,obo Fine by Ford Frick in a series of games which will wind up in the' big play-off on Nov. 3- We have witnessed some brilliant NEW YORK (AP) — Henry Frank Slocum, aide to the com-in a medical report j(to Frick), runs, subtle passes and days when neither could make laron, the Milwaukee Braves' missioner in charge of the inan- d that's all I could do." ;50,00i)-a-year star performer, vestigation, disclosed that all of- The tour involves two Negro ELECTION SALE a yard. , fenders had been given the alter- teams traveling in the South. The rooting sections have gone up and down like as slapped with a $1,000 fine native of joining the tour or The players" failure to appear iy Baseball Commissioner Ford facing a "minimum fine of }5O0." at the first game, in Durham, : barometers. They have yelled, second guessed and Maye was the only one whNo. C, Oct. 14, brought a com- I pleaded for peak performance forgetting that- every rick yesterday for running out m a contract to barnstorm with chose to join the tour. plaint to Frick's office from team has off days. There have been some bad calls, Douglas Gordon, Durham promo- ftfttftat In explaining why Aaron's fine touring All-Star team. ter. tough breaks and hundreds of questions from the side- Also fined for the same pffense was double that. of Neal's and Wills', Slocum said. That complaint named Aaron, lines such as: "Why this?" and "Where do you stand —to the tune of $500 each—were Covington, Maye, Neal, Wills on that?" But nobody to date has asked them where ros Angeles infielders Charley "This was Aaron's second of- White, Don Newcombe of the ^Jeal' and Maury Wills. fense. The commissioner fined they stand on American football. Cleveland Indians and Vada WINTER TREADS Lee Maye of the Braves, an-him $500 last year for quitting Pinson of the Cincinnati Reds Presidents traditionally have been interested in ither offender, has complied a post-season harnstorrriing tour. Pinson was cleared because he applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires the college game. Teddy Roosevelt, a Harvard man, vith an order to quit the Caguas Johhny Roseboro of the Dodg- did not have the permission of team in the Puerto Rican Winter ers also was fined for the same the Reds to make the tour. New never could abide a Yale victory. More important, he League, and has joined the Na-offense. combe, after appearing in two Your Preseason IARUY BIRD brought the rulesmakers together in 1906 to outlawtional League All-Stars for the "The commissioner feels that a games widi another troupe the brutality that was harming the game. Out of that balance of their tour. contract is a two-way street. He joined the barnstormers Oct. 18 Bill White of the St. Louis must protect the promoter as well and also was cleared. Ld>W PRICE meeting came the forward pass. Perhaps pro football Ordinals, Al Smith of the Chi-as the player. If a player enters A similar complaint was lodged should erect a monument to T. R. cago White Sox, Wes Covington into a contract, he must live up by Eddie Glennon, general mana- is .only ... Woodrow Wilson helped coach Princeton. Herbert of the Braves, and Bennie Dan- to it." ger of the Birmingham team in iels of the Pittsburgh Pirates, At his home in suburban Mil- the Southern Association after an Hoover was student manager of the Stanford team others who failed to appear as waukee, Aaron said the fine "is Oct. 24 tour stop at Birmingham Franklin D. Roosevelt, an old Groton end, always bet advertised, were cleared by thetough to take. I've had a badAaron. Maye, Neal, Wills, Smith on Navy. He bet on them not only when he was Secre- commissioner because of injur> back for a long while and just and Daniels were named by Glennon. tary of the Navy but even when he was President. But ies. couldn't play this year. I turned plus tax Harry Truman, bless him, always bet on Army. and two recappablt President Ike, of course, was a fine halfback a tire* West Point before he hurt his knee. He once shook Cincinnati Reds Get NewG .M. the great Jim Thorpe with a headon tackle in an Army-Carlisle game on the Plain. 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 Tubeless or Tube-Type, Biackwal! Now, I have read that the Kennedy family has In Veteran Bill DeWitt all other sizes and types priced proportionately LOW I its own touch-football team, which plays week-ends CINCINNATI (AP) - Bill De- us way. And Crosley always The new general manager sai —and without pads—and that Nixon, as an end aWittt , who left the presidency of !oes. he was glad Fred Hutchinson is Whittier College, was a fundamentalist who could the Detroit Baseball Club less DeWitt succeeded Gabe Paul, the field manager of the team block and tackle. than a month ago "becausu of a vho resigned from the Red's or- Crosley is recovering from combination of circumstances," ganization Oct. 25 to become slight heart attack at Savannah Guaranteed Nationwide No matter, what team you are for, show up foyesterday was appointed general general manager of the NewGa., but DeWitt said the Reds the Big Game, Nov. 8. There is no. ticket problem and manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Houston Club of the National owner promised him he woulc have "freedom of action." H *BUY NOW...get our special prices it promises to be a classic scrimmage. Furthermore, he will be named League. ...then you'll ho all set when snow vice-president and director of The length and terms of thesaid, however, he would follow comes along. You'll save yourself GUARANTEE the Cincinnati ball club if Powel :ontract were not made public. course of consulting with Cros time, money and the inconvenience; Vie guarantee our Winter Treads, bearing Hot Rod Hundley with 21 ley. the Firestone Quality Tread Medallion ana Crosley, Jr., principal owner, has DeWitt, 58, and in baseball, of being caught in the desperate rush the shop code mark, to bo freo from do- Knicks Lose points, and Rudy Larusso with 1 man and boy, for 45 years, told He said he was familiar wit that always occurs with the first fects in workmanship and materials. If followed Baylor in the Laker: newsmen the terms of his conman- y of the younger players ii snow. examinntion by us or nny Firestone dealer scoring column. Willie Naulh or store discloses a defect in the tread or tract with Cincinnati and ththee Reds' organization and wa: • Kvery Firestone Town & Countrj cord body, it will bo repaired or an ad- To Lakers dropped 19 for New York. Vern Law compensation "are not of priplease- d with the prospects for thi Winter Tread wo sell carries the justment made on tho cost of another mary importance to me. famous Firestone Nationwide guar- Winter Tread, prorntcd on tread wear and DETROIT (AP) — The Los future. based on the list pries current at the tiraa 'The most important thing in antee! Wherever you drive, quick Angeles Lakers snapped a two- Gets Young "I am also fairly well ac service will always he available if ot adjustment. game losing streak by blasting Ravcnel Out my mind is to try to improve quainted with the present play needed. the New York Knickerbockers", the Reds and have a very sue- ing personnel of the Reds, bul 106-96, last night in the first half Memorial cessful organization," he deI- plan to confer with Hutchinson of a National Basketball Associa- For Tiger Game clared. for whom I have a very high n tion doubleheader here. CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP) - BOSTON (AP) - Vern Law, gard, in the near future as i the tall, calm deacon of the The Detroit Pistons and StTh. e Harvard medical staff .to- ways and means- to improve th USE OUR night said quarterback Charle; Pittsburgh Pirates, yesterday Reds for 1961 and the future,' Louis Hawks battled for the won the Cy Young Memorial Western Division leadership in Ravenel will not be able to pla Cage Officials' he added. LAYAWAY in Saturday's Ivy League foo award as the outstanding pitcher Like the former General Man the second game. in the major leagues in 1960. ' Elgin Baylor drilled in 30 ball game with Princeton. Interpretation ger Paul, the new Redleg exec points as the Lakers erupted for Ravcnel, Harvard's ace passei Law polled 8 of the 14 balloL tive began his career in baseba BUY only their second victory in seven and No. 1 field general, injurei cast by the selection committee while still a boy. His first jol starts. The defeat was the fourth his right knee in the Crimson of the Baseball Writers Associa- Meeting Monday was that of office boy for th NOW! Metal opener against Massachusetts tion of America. one-time Sf. Louis Browns, J In a row for New York which BELMAR — The Shore Chapter pair and has been out of action since Milwaukee's great lefthander, that time Branch Rickey w Wastebasket now shows only one conquest in IAABO, (basketball officials) will Get today's price, but Coach John Yovicsin had hopec Warren Spahn, the 1957 winner, general manager. Brass-tone with embossed { seven outings. conduct their annual interpreta- to have him back this week-em got four votes and Ernie Brog He went with Rickey to t have tires mounted antique design. Popular ; Full sired. Fit all cars. The Lakers led for all but a tion meeting at the Belmar Com- Black, flecked with colors. lio and Lindy McDaniel, both o St. Louis Cardinals in 1917, and 13" size. Worth lots more i fleeting moment in the first quar- Ravcnel's recovery "has beer munity Center, Monday at 8 p.m. later. All winter to pay. ter. New York rallied from a normal and satisfactory bu the St. Louis Cardinals, one each 1926 became the club's treasure than our low price. j It was the first time in the five- Athletes or other interested In succeeding years he w< seven point deficit to go ahead, somewhat slower than originallj persons wishing to become an 22-21, when Johnny Green tossed estimated," the . medical an year history of the award tha president and general manag' an American League pitcher official, are requested to attend of the St. Louis Browns, Th< In four quick points. nouncement said. the meeting. But Los Angeles struck right The team held a 2-hour dri! failed to gain a vote. he was with the New York Ya yesterday concentratirtg first o: A clinic will be held at Fort kees as assistant general man AVAILABLE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD back to take a 25-22' advantage The selection committee Monmouth Field House Monday, at the end of the quarter and defense and then on its passin, composed of eight writers from ger and finally went to Detroi attack. Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. Principal Of that organization, he.sa then boomed into a 12-point com- each major league. Hy Hurwitz, speaker will be_ Richie Regan, TEXACO DEALER mand by half-time as Baylor and secretary of the Writers group, it reached a point where Jo EVERYONE FOR FOOTBALL Seton Hall coach. Ho will demon- Fetzer, Kalamazoo, Mich, rac Jerry West, the All-America who announced the result of thestrate on "offense and defense." JAY-DEE TEXACO ALVINO'S Circle Service ARNONE'S TEXACO rookie from West Virginia MOSCOW, Kan. (AP) — All l! poll, said one writer from each man who owned one-third of the Athletic directors, coaches, club, wanted to become presi- •parked the thrust. boys who attend Moscow Higl league abstained from voting. players and others interested in dent. 423 Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury and Oakland Broad and White Los Angeles.opened the gap toSchool turned out for footba! Law, an elder in the Mormon the rules interpretation meeting 18, then 20 and finally 22 points this fall. 'They included 10 letter- "He wanted me as his assist- SHREWSBURY RED BANK SHREWSBURY church and nicknamed "The are invitedl ant," DeWitt told newsmen. "I in the third period. men. Deacon" by his teammates, had Men interested in becoming an declined and saw my attorney. SH 7-9857 SH 7-9826 SH 1-9747 a 20-9 record with a 3.08 earned official are requested to contact We reached a settlement and I run average for the season. He Bill Carlone, SH 1-1858. left the club on Oct. 19." worked 18 complete games in 35 PETE & FRANK'S THE A &V""K appearances in leading the Bucs BOB'S TEXACO CIRCLE TEXACO Ge ro1 to the National League pennan TEXACO and. contributed two more in Major FOOTBALLThis Week West Gate Highway No. 35 (Illinois • 20-15 Oreron-Stanford ...... 28-27 thought went into the voting," he Minnesota-Iowa -••.-.-• • 0-33Pacific-San Joso -.-....- 20-7 said, "and that the result is a Ohio State-Indiana • o-o Southern Callf.-Washingter. - • 22-1J Purdue-Michigan State 0-15 Wash State-Oregon State - > - 14-0 fair one." Wiiconiln-Northwestern - - - 21-19 Freino State-Long Beach - - - 29-8 ALSO AT FOLLOWING DEALERS Spahn, the last previous Na- Big Eight Conference INTEBSECTIONAL tion Leaguer to win, had a 21-10Iowa State-Oklahom„ a_ 12-35 Arliona-Idaho • 16-H Kansas State-Oklistite 21-27 Duke-Navy - - - « • • DNP Vail Homes Servicenter Tubby's Service Station ED'S AUTO SERVICE record last season in his 11thKanMi-Nebraska -...-.-10-3 Holy CroM-Dayton - 8-0 consecutive year as a 20-gami Miiioorl-Colorado ...... 20-21 Memphli-Abllene Christian - - 13-7 Shrewsbury and Barker 257 Maple Avenue Hwy. 36 and Ave. D Other Gamei Notre Dame-1'ltUburih 13-25 RAYCO winner. Broglio was 21-9 and Mc- Texaa Tech-Tulano 7-17 Bowline Grern-S Illinois - • • 23-14 SHREWSBURY RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Daniel, used primarily in relief, Kent Mate-West Michigan - - - O-7 Virginia Mllltary-Lehlgh 7-S had a 12-4 mark in 65 appear- Ohio U-Marsliall 21-14 National Football League AUTO SEAT COVERS ances and topped both league Toledo-Miami (O) r - - 7-25 Sunday, November S LI 2-9762 SH 1-9832 AT 1-1756 in earned run average with 2.09. Tulsa-Wichita - ---' 22-26 Detroit at San Francisco SOUTH Green Bay at Baltimore Don Newcombe of the Brook- Loa An'gclcs at Dailai lyn Dodgers won the first award Southeastern Conference New York at Cleveland Auburn-Miss State - - 31-0 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia CARUSO'S ESSO LINCROFT GULF LINCROFT ESSO in 1956. Spahn won In 1957, andFlorida-Georgia (2) - 10-21 Washington at St. Louis was followed by Bob Turley of Georgia Tech-T«nne«ice • • • - 14-7 American Football League Kentucky-Vnndcrbilt .-•-.- 6-11 Highway 36 Newman Springs Road Newman Springs Roai' the Yankees and Early Wynn of (2) At Jacksonville Friday, November i, the White Sox, who slipped from Atlantlo Coast Conference Los Angeles at New York ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LINCROFT LINCROFT CIcmsOH-North Carolina .... 20-18 Oakland at Bonton the select 20-game circle to a 13-Wako Forcst-N Car Stale 17-H Sunday, November 6 12 record last season. Southern Conference Dallas at Buffalo AT 1-0466 SH 1-9674 SH 7-3727 CltadeMVm Is Mary 3R-13 llouiton at Denver SMART COACH, TOO Virginia Te«h-Dnvldso(DNPn) Did noDNt plaPy each other last year. m th 1 pound guard Tom Brown. These '' e new lifeguard," said He is accused of driving a get- Roy Hamey, who served as The move had been anticipated Hamey is 58. i two lads have been top-ranked! Johnny and jumped in the water, 1 away car for Lenvil D. Bsnibo, " —•-— That also was the reasrn fur' virtually from the start of the' THE NEW PRO By Alan Maver ! Stengel's dismissal la*', month. j season by the Associated Press 20, of Mason, Ohio. Casey is '0. i Midwest Regional selection! According to police, Rambo | Weiss, in contrast to Stengel's ! board. grabbed Constance Bache, of New ROBERTSON, bitter goodbye, bowed out by! Report from Iowa City is that York, at a bus stop, dragged OP Tf<'£ 'I| '••ayiiiR the decision was entirely Hollis, a superb option-play quar- Rams Into her into a hallway at H5 Se- j iiis own. • terback, may be used as a' left cond Ave., New York, and stole ! "I wasn't fired," he said at a halfback to utilize his slick run- her purse containing $13.27. i press conference. "I am .still: ning talent against the bristling Tanker The woman's shouts alerted a here. I am under contract for Gopher line. NEW YORK (AP) - A 40-foot police patrolman who caught the | the next five years. I feel fine.! In anv case, Brown-a middleilau"ch' todaiy ranimed into a pair as they were leaving in an j "1 don't think 1 am less capa- tanker anchored in the Arthur auto. • ble than I was, let's say, four guard deployed with devastating effectiveness, figures to be the Kill, a strait between New Jer- Rambo also denied the charge. ; years a{io. but I want to take sey and Statcn Island, the Coast ! things a little easier. I am satis-1 key man in a Minnesota defense Both suspects are at liberty in which rates as No. 1* in the BigGuard reported. $500 bail, each, awaiting trial in i ficvi and happy. No one apparently was injured. "My only regret is that I ami Ten. December. The AP board, shuffling poten- The launch was reported dam- G'Jtre growing old and I can do nothing) aged, but not the tanker. about it." tial All-American talent, still has WSLL high regard for Ohio State which There were conflicting reports To Topping, present at the con-i on whether the launch had been Says GOP ference, praised Weiss for being has lost one Big Ten game, but PRO CUTTING THE CAKE—Navy linemen John Hewitt, left, could resolve the conference race cut adrift from its dock at South "a hell of a guy for the Yan- in a Nov 12 Amboy, N. J., or whether it had &.4MS, kees, i of Belle Vernon, Pa., and Frank Visted of Smithtown, l - meeting with Iowa. Is 'Gun Shy' TO PUT IT e 10 1 11 as hiRh been taken out by someone witlv "I don't blame him for want-j N.Y., prepare to cut into a "Beat Duke" cake at the !l out authorization. prais™ e ffor? fullbacviii? it ik Bob Ferguson inr? to take it easy," he said ' KI ) A J C -I I I •• •• ' "" "" ' " ^ » "">' * *-'H"-"J" The Coast Guard received its On Issues Naval Acadenr "He's worked verv hard IS* iy. Similar cakes appeared on all the ;and quarterback Tom Matte, not information by radio from a tug- MIDDLETOWN - Francis G. hours a day. He deserves a rest.I tables at the Middle dining hall this week. Fourth- |to mention end Tom Perdue and boat. linebacking guard Miko Ingrain, Wode, Democratic candidate for I He asked for this kind of con- ranked Navy and Duke, ranked No. 13, will meet in Dur- The launch was beached for a I tract. In fact, he wrote it him- all from the bristling Ohio State Township Committee, said yes- ham, N.C., Nov. 5. Navy is undefeated. club. time after the collision but later terday the Republicans have be- 'se!!'." its owner took it off. Under the terms of the con- (AP Wirephoto) Tackle Jerry Beabout of Pur- come "gun shy" on discussions due remained a solid All-Amer- The launch, owned by Doc's of "conflict of interest and other tract, Weiss will receive about Launch Service of Perth Amboy, half the reported $100,000 he ica contender despite the boiler- issues." THREE-SPORT COACH makers' 14-12 edging by Illinois. N. J., is used as a water taxi rue earned as general manager. Sonora Takes to carry crewmen and visitors He charged that the Republicans A Topping declined to divulge the LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) — John are afraid to take a public stand Melton coaches three sports at WELL LIKED AT HOME back and forth between South COUS&AT* SCOK'/tS figures, bul said Weiss was on "conflict of interest." the University of Wyoming. He's LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) — TheAmboy and ships anchored in far the highest paid front offi^Jumpinc g Lead Umvcrsit f the harbor. The Democrats have urged man in baseball. <•* ^ j freshman football coach, also! y ° Wyoming establish- adoption of a strong conflict of coaches track and cross country d a hhom e attendancd e record for Weiss has been with Ihe Ya-n-iln frUIYlfMl y When Apatontheback won theinterest code. in Gardew uvnu MeltoMl n playel d fullback on" Wyo-Cowboy football games in 1059 kee organization since 1932, when " when four contests attracted 55,-1 Sororiy,al Monmoulh Park she He also urged the formation of ming's undefeated 1950 Gator 11 he was picked by owner Cnl. NEW YORK (AP) - Sonora. 759 spectators. earned $67,890 for her owner, a Charter Study Commission to Jacob Ruppert to organize the; an aged black gelding owned by Bowl team. Mrs. Ada L. Rice of Chicago. study the present form of gov- farm system as farm director; Bob Ballard of Toronto, won thej South Carolina and Clemson Mrs. Rice's Danada Farm also ernment and formation of a !t a Vs l0 and assistant secretary. 'open jumping clas.._s. in the ..Na-_ ,i P - advertise in The [began their football rivalry in picked, up the breeding award of'"positive approach to attract de- D : J : UMribulcd I]/ Kinj ycatVTti Bwdic Under the Ruppert and Ed:tional Horse show in Madison;' Register—Advertisement- --' . 1896 with SC winning, 12-6. $3,453. sirable industry to the township." Barrow administration, with j Square Garden today and went! Weiss running the farm system! into a commanding "lead for thej and Joe McCarthy as manager,', title. the Yankees won pennants in j In three classes so far, Sonora. 1932, I!)36 through 1939, and 1941 'once owned by the Mexican In- through 1!M3. jlernational team, has scored two "My Dear, OWLING Weiss became general manager j firsts and a second, in 1948 under the Topping-Webb j He has completely outshone the regime. It was he who recom-j three favorites for the title—Bal- mended Stengel as manager in Maid's Windsor Castle, the de- the winter of W48, after thej fending champion, Snow Man, It's going to be Yankees had finished third un-;tho 1!)58 winner owned by Harry lir.l) HANK msl.NKSSMKVS MONMMTIf rllCVTV C.tTIIOI If der Bucky Harris. I De Lever of St. James, N. Y., I.KACil'K I.KAIil'K W 'and Riviera Wonder, the victor W . Afncs 2 ...17 Vrnone • Ir\aco Sun ice ... -li'a in 1955-57. .16 w v lli M 11)1)1.KTOWX A Stephen J. Gross. Inc . Jiimc.1 ...in Sonora, ridden by Kathy Kus- St. p ..is Mrll's Fiiu|i .... Jol,:-. Diinirls Men's Shop . ir> '.-! ner of Falls Church, Va., now has Ah inos Texaco Service •Hiily t'iinuly 2 •' Pi'lisl Col.. St. ' iiry-J i! ...n 1" KriKailKCin Vlllac- . \- i 1C points. Riviera,Wonder. own- Simply „ Ol.l Villape Inn Holy rutnlly 1 1:1 I1, Kpyiiorl I'ackin); . drill foiiylniction i.'o ...vl VI 1st Arrties 1 v\ jed by BernieMannof, Port Wash-. Tie.! Bank lloohnp 'Hnly Family .'I I- folio's . ' Hi' em '•'•l-'orl Mnmnoulh I'lil'l'i \t "\ ington, N. Y., has eight points M.in Bar i:. is .- . 1" lUayslinrp Catholic Mpn 1" John's Bar \*lt ' and is straggling along in second Brverapes r; St. Anna 'J l;l lion Serifs-- Flort' c i-\nuf Marx Hii'S {::, [SI. n.-ieiliefs 'J 11 Ii l!!!.l v •iii'i.'-.'-5i-.place. The three-time champion Knnrnerle Ilain:> " -.liiiyshorp K o! c - . 10 C 1 ll worl l ie rst c a5S p.. Kalni'.i Hard are. —.... '. 1st. Anns :i !i: "''iio '("iliii-'jV.hi\''''UmiU ^iii" "vir"iij ' f' junipi"? l of 1 Beautiful! ' '.' (St. riiUi.-riiie's I :. III Prom-p5S!vp Lite Ins. i'n & ..111 jj simtii -jrei. E.i i:>tt"r :ii. "KII Tiiorn'tite show j'esterday, hut couldn't HiEli ciiinf-Pliil Rreu 'J.V.. y r 1 I ty n 'i'«"!J1? A"nn';? " .':. ...::::.: ,-.•-.!• i;i'iirs-"' rs"- ii'ay,'i,Hayilivl..k""';ii'.k -' ' j'!,n 'iiSfiiiVdo any better than third today. • TW5- l.l'S StCVfT.S G"<'\. IltRll » : 1-^ 'Jim. Pan l-"oriiataro 'J".'i. Pal Ram i-'-Sals Barlieis KJ Hipll learn Hcnrclirt J 1 ' Miss Kusner, perhaps the fin- I^n«s -Nat s .Jewelers J.Tlti 10 211. '-nuc' Murcan >"olio 2' (Mil Series -I,es Stev('ri<» V.tl, - Hlcli tiMiii. [hrpf est horse woman in the country, — fir,:;. Iiennle Arnone "07. 'J'-"J. ,|,iiii; lluee -;-; cames—tieorse Dallnl fil" Hlcli learn \\(I>II;NS (OMMIMIV Flanunia 'JOX Pat Am- _' i'l'riiKty Kliiseopal .. 11 bro.iia HO. Ton) Arnone 2m. Boh Ayres j P.eil Ennli Prestiylenan 1 .. 11 j!J Yozell of Washington, was sec- III. Eil. Kislln L"i:l. Cat Carhart '.'«:, HAIt.MO.W I'ltlMW M'l'l-: \I1\I II I I'.e.l tt.iuli I'l-e.^liylerl;!!! 1' ft Bill Cnrtielt 20;!. Dr. Moreiin P. ("olio I.KAIil'K 'St. James 1 . . . . (I 12 ond to Sonora, winning a toss CfK). 'Jfil; Bill Kilpy 211. Sam Galassi Total Viincri'liatlnn H''Hl Shalom .. .S |:j with Riviera Wonder. Both clcar- 20:i. Paul Patterson -11. Walt's Viirnltnre I'!'- 'St. .lamps '.' s Keil Bank Mptlnuli.it I S i:: cd seven of the eight fences. Evil Eyi-i . . . *.'l BI'AA TIl.WKI.INC I.KAI.l'K SJliTWin Williams ATI.AXTIC llllilII.AMI« jGrey Aero, sent in by Frank Im- peratore, of Canonsburg, Pa., ). II.-IJ-.U-J I WllMKN'S ( l)MMi:it{ IAI. |.l-:\(il"K ! W I. Bull.lt.rs , A:l.liil:c IliKliUimli l'.ec -,7 7 was fourth and Red Shoes, be- Hnwrli Lanes _ 11 7 * Vee J roinrnelors i Atlnrn.r Manlw.ire ... If. longing to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Elm Lanes ID f Tesm 17 ;Tllilii':!'.< Ix-pt. .Store . II Calkins of Manliassct, N. Y., was I.urci S Lanes in s • no.iclas Klerlric .. j lV."le- Auto Salei l:'i.' Ocean Lanes s ill 1 Mi.l.lK-tnwi DMl . . I Tie.. 1'. K.iei>].el :iril S'.n , 11' fifth. Harmony Bowl .'<• rj' l-'t P.it.- Aliiniltiuni 1 An.ly'i Service Sl.it:.,n !.' Shore Lanes ."!'• 111', 11'tiion nmes i rariiiii K«u . 11' Cold Climate, owned by Mrs. 200 Club —B. Axel 223. H. Mel>o!i»W Te.-iin -J , l.ynrh'K D-w. Storp 11 1 I Ora-iii Plai'a . It J. Deane Rucker of Grosse !K. .V. ij-iiim 216. B. D.-ucas L'OI, p.'TV-'" ' IS 1 Mi-'.-arthy OH.'.. Team 5 i Par'i\v:iy Pile!! . — III Pointe, Farms, Mich., wan both N'ext week's action takes J.taep at:^Il|ikliy M.niii-s . .. W. W. Brook Afi-ncy 111 Ocean Lanes. J.akewor.i!. Team R . 1 classes for conformation hunters Franl-; Mornim of Matawan Rllilil l.ADIKS lii: wsnriiii MI1X1IAV i and now has 12>/». points for a rolleil a -Jill, anil Illeli Stoelier NUT; I.I:\(.I Bnire's Games, rnlleil :'():'. i; runaway in the division. Mariiiuiiy H.ml IIAIt.MIINV IMll S'lltlAI. 1.1; •v|.ort rieitner 7 In the green hunter compcti- W I.ak In !; tion, Miracle Day, entered by 'I'lvin Koro Haml.ler . 11 M. Pharniiii-y Alnerii-an ronslrnctlon . . ...in T Clriinl. Mnl.Uptown . ii Mrs. Winston Guest of New ArnislrnnK Cork I ...1:1 B t, W A'.lto Il11.lv Works . ,", York, won one class and took Matlln-iv .1. t;Ell ...11 •• Keaiin.nri.- National Bank .. KiKin i-irctis . 11 II. W.-isvnnn'i &• Son ': second in another for nine points M.-irlln I'o 1 . 11 It.iwn- « ci-.l rinrner Service c & A HIHIV Fho|. in i;i-iifl.-'s Market . iii and the lead. ll.-.l.v Cori. r, '-'nil I'luli Millie ll.inralinii Arm»lrL.i>s Coil,- Co. 2 Jli«n:i Sill. ! MURTAUGH IS A GUARD Martin Co' •;' [.'.'[ ' «'I».MI-:X'S 1.1 Doiatu Cinistrue.tlon W 1. i NEW YORK (AP) - Pittsburgh .1. Karrell of Martin c rolled a o-r's Cities Service ?1 II Manager Danny Murtaugh's 43rd r Straniero of Ann;itrr.ni: Corl; 1 Clelin's . 1 *i' •• .'i m: 1 I'oo.l sin -It!' !• !'"••• HI II ibirthday wasn't such a bust after, •1 X IliL-h si-; F,,o.l Circus \froll,., 'y | iTiaria Beiiutv Salo II) 11 Karri-11 >l. Mie. of Martin'^"V|.oi-t I'harniiicy . II 12 tall. His Pirates hrd bowed toj '•.1. 1. roll,.,1 2tl '['..intiiti His., . !i 12 |the Yankees, 10-0, but son Tim-j W.i.ull-in.l iMrk . ii r.: I XriT.II .MO.VDAV XKIHT I.KM.Ii: Matawan Kuril . . si'. 1 *.' •my that night had aided St.! The U' I, llopef'ils . s l.'i H, •• l.anrelyn Hotel .. . . :. in ! fames High of Chester, Pa., in' !an 18-0 football victory. Bniifn-lil Mnv..r< 14 7 KI..M I.AXr.'S lime's CL-riners i.' "I don't know what it means," Atlantli- llitlil.-in.ls Kssn I'.S. Minimi Inn jLsaid Mrs. Murtaugh, "but Timmy c.raml Pl.iz.i pjz;-.i Au FAIR HAVEN lllWme [jarri'l. In . Pi. n i> made 11 tacHes and assisted in iiHr"l!!i'r,5."""'"""""" 12 KroV Mnlor> t:i Mnnni'iiilli Vanning rjoi-'ht others." Comets iril-irol.l-« llmli,, ,t- Kircli Barlistn.lt Tavern II Monniniilli St. Chevron ]-' Timmy Muitaugh is a guard, •Hold's f 17 N.i 1. Tea m i •-TO Clill. n..r«i,. Br.nv-i' If 2IK1 fluli Snsie K:|i, l.etw:,,.r 2Si. Ilnjer M.-K,-,,.,,. . Alhrei-hl Jll. Dot McCne M icl ACME "A";'. ""', " -'•'' ':"""v Patter -1-. Ken Hiimnliries '.'ID K| Swlnar-i l.l\IIAVi:x .11 CIH. d.-ll llir.livar.- ,<• \U\ 516 Riw Rd.

riori.t . CJIV Service Now being remodelled Tevr.cn Hrnl, '•in.rii s M'ir'iet Midi Imralers lor tn M.iriiicv, is:,. Dor's for your shopping Kvelv-i U'-.ll,.., 17s BIPOHI comfort. You'll be amazed at the many facilities being RUBBER BASE PAINT The limmous, velvet like finiih lor •' A- M" II oalll.. .SOK on in a plly, dues In „ installed for your 1 minutes. Leaves no mess. Slays nw ,,'JI,",.!,' ,iV,Iilul k>oklng—even wilh repeated washings. , Mermalil liiner Slae'. i m Matching colors in "Duco" shopping needs and Safin Sheen Enamel. •;, ! UNDERGOES SURGERY — convenience... ] 5 Mike McKoovor, 20, one ofj J. H. KELLY CO. nil: II I I.I u,i i l!O''Sl-'S now TO ll«si-"H»|l ^° Univenity of Southern SEE YOU SOON! Cor. Broad St. (IiI;SII:R, W. VU. (AI'I - In Ctilifornin'i football-playing ihi' fniii- Wui'il SITU... ..Mm McKoovor fwins, undorwcnt| and Harding Road pliivt'il in I'iiisburgh Imrsi-s took brain surgery in Los Angeles .ii b.-icli sriit. Ri11• 111L• ri| Wi'itiM'Inrd i i , i i i , . Red Bank SH 7-3900 Paik. iin hum's tliivo fiom Pills-)for romov">l of a blood clot' buinii, wnn t.ilk"! off. ' IAP Wirophoto) . / //• MO >AMK llcArot ./ Scout* STOW ROPER J / . 7 By idVNDillS md OTtMCAKD »•* «w «* / •* i our.-,. m /I *cv- ALL wt MEW KKO* WMT THIS\ XCKC-MUS re DAILY FORTUNE mi PVOHM nanx is «MTV OF/ } IT *M/ Tfinm »«r rrirtwef for tofey horn ft* +m. wtu i« tlw Irtim EATONTOWN - Cub P«* 52 F of (lie •Jfhrtwt tmftwiing u> Uit num*r»l* im fkt Kn* 0Hht Ulro- tHlf logKti ytrtoA in which you were bom, -you will find H run. cmtotrxA fts meeting with * H»U| FUNERAL FML08; loween party Friday night in ••YOU XKOW 1 2 3 4 5 i 7 I * 10 1112 13 14 IS 16 17 II 1*20 21 22 23 24 2SM Column AICDEFGH IJ KtMNOfQUSTUVWXYZ Methodist Church Fellowship i THE SKUNK5 Hall. / TOO -RIGHT SOW By ALFRED SHEIMVOLD .!*N. 22- 3 15 13 9 11 7 16 18 5 « 18 13 6 14 20 FEB.M William Vital, cubmaster, Said Few bridge players know the attendance was lpO per cent. etiquette of their favorite game. FEI.21- V 21 20 19 9 4 e 9 li 20 6 18 6 19 20 !» The flag ceremony was con- As a result, hardly anybody MA». 20 ducted by Mrs. Andrew Meyer's knows what kind of gum to. chew MAI. 21- 1 13 5 e 20 9 14 7 IS IS 15 16 15 19 6 4' den. at a bridge party or how to pick a partner up from the floor. A AM. 21. 3 1 19 8 9 19 3 15 13 9 14 7 19 15 15 14 Mr. Vital welcomed William difficult etiquette problem came MAY 20 I Greenwood, Michaei Francese, to me in the mail recently: , MAY 21- 16 1 <3 B S 8 1 14 7 5 14 6 fi i*. fi 4 Wilton Phillips, and George Nick- JUNE 21 erson into the pack as bobcats. "The man who was playing the JUNE 22- 12 15 22 5 4 15 11 5 20 8 18 9 12 12 6 4 South hand lost the first two club JULY 2» Awards were presented to Dale Bennett, Kevin Burke, Joseph f. tricks and ruffed the third club. JULY 24- 12 15 15 11 6 15 18 23 1 18 4 20 15 6 21 14 1 He led a trump to dummy's ten AUG. 22 Farano, Darus Daniels, and John and returned the queen of hearts AUG. 23- 5 3 15 14. IS 13 9 fi 19 1 4 22 9 19 O 4 Laugesen, wolf badge; Jonathan MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY far a finesse. Backlund and Mark Margolin, bear badge, and Wayne Hansen, "West won with the king of SEPT. 24- 16 21 20 15 12 4 3 1 18 6 10 1 IB 9 4 8 OCT.23 Bernie Denegar, Michael Mor- hearts and returned a trump to OCT. 24- 7 » 6 20 9 19 19 21 18 16 18 • 19 9 14 7 gan, and John Coates, lion badge. dummy's ace. At this point South UOV. 22 was in trouble, but nobody else Arrows were presented to Mi- NOV. 23- 3 5 1 21 20 25 6 14 S 8 1 14 20 9 14 7 chael Morgan, Bernie Denegar, at the table knew it. He was in DEC. 22 the dummy for the last time and John Coates. DEC. 23- 13 1 11 5 5 12 1 19 20 » S 16 12 1 14 19 Denner and assistant denner and couldn't unblock (he ace of JAN. 21 hearts to get a discard on dum- stripes went to Chris Bulick, my's jack of hearts. U- Bruce Van Dover, Steven Fran- ®n c m cese, Charles Whelan, John Coat- "While he was thinking about © IW Kia( raira srjrimi, tw es, Mark Vettral, Ray Olewine, this he upset a glass of water William Keevil, James Pollifrome, into the lap of the lady at his can get to dummy with a trump and Joseph Britton. left. He apologized profusely, to discard a diamond safely on Joseph Marcella, Steven Fran- THE HANDS explained that he was discarding the queen of hearts. cese, Thomas Coggins, Earl Span- a diamond on dummy's jack of Maybe you shouldn't invite a jer, and James Hicks received hearts, mixed all the* cards to- man who plays a hand so service stars, South dealer Both sides vulnerable geth'er, and helped mop up the clumsily. If you must have him Mr. Vital's Webelos den con- NORTH spilled water. around, here's an etiquette point ducted the closing ceremonies. A A 10 "It all went so quickly that we er that may help you: Never Refreshments were served by SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF ¥ Q J 7 were in the middle of the next serve soup in the middle of a Mrs. Francis Bruce's den. • 8643 rubber before anybody realized bridge hand. • K 5 3 2 WHOUr A B/WPAGE ON YOUR WEST EAST that the contract couldn't have Partner opens with one spade, LOSES GROUND been made. HAHP, MY PIS6UISB W0UU> SSWt> A 87 2 4 6 3 and the next player passes. You CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) - ourUKMsofts num.' V K 9 R y 10 6 5 4 2 "What should we do in a case hold: Spades—8 7 2, Hearts— Baseball in the Three I League, 4> Q J 5 2 • 10 9 of this sprt?" K 9 8, Diamonds—Q J 5 2, Clubs • 10 9 8 + A Q J 7 lost ground in the attendance ! YOU SOUTH Delicate Situation —10 9 8. What do you say? field during 1960. Only 382,096 WE TIE REAL 4KQI954 It's a delicate situation. Ap- Answer: Bid one notrump. The fans turned out to see games in SfACE CARSULS V A 3 patently South played dummy's hand is just barely worth a re- the eight-team league. The figure • A K 7 king of clubs at the first or is a decline of 63,431 paid ad- • 64 sponse, and this is the best way Sooth Wtst North East second trick. This was a poor to keep the bidding open. missions over 1959. Fox Cities, 1 A Pass 1 NT Pass idea, but worse was to come. at Appleton, Wis., Lincoln, Neb., 3 4 Pass 4 * All Pass Soulh's heart finesse was it pays/to advertise in The and Sioux City, Iowa, showed ., Opening lead — very foolish. He should lead out j Register—Advertisement, gains in the Class B League. the ace and then his low heart ' before touching trumps. Then he "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE AniW" l° y"u"»v Pu«u For Friday, November 4 ACROSS 11-Tooth NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 1e 1-BfaK K-Uarnlng Present—For You and 8-Collect cotton LAST NIGHT WHILE U-Next day . 19-Clerlcal JtourS-. . ^-You have ample -THAT'S TOO PAR following collar assets at your disposal, but that's FATHER WflS LI6TBNIN& 1!-Assistant 21-?kln of fruit WHEN PIP IT TDAPOUTJCAL- H-Conjunction 22-Flnt* cross no excuse for taking unneces- PPBAK? 6PKCH 15-Nnt present stroke on sary chances, especially as radi- 17-Disease of letter cattle 25-I^vn ations arc not quite as favorable 11-Malay gibbon :7-Transactlorn as they have been up to now. 20-Brenks 30-Stalk of rye Take it a little easier today. fnuldcnl)' 2J-Uppermost You've earned a rest as most part cotneean of the week has been pretty hec- 2(-!mlniieH!-l'uzzl« ment 49-Narrow, flat S8-Teutonlo Pasf ... On Nov. 4, 1928, Future ••• Next summer golf- 31-SP.I nymphs 40-Most unusual boanl d Arriold Rothstem, gambler, was ers may ride caddie cars with S3-OI1O opposed 41-I.ons-leKKed s:-nrunkard 80-1'rliiter'l ^"r-l'r^varicfltnr bird 54-Silkwonn picnsuro 36-Onm. and will climb 30- 4*-l. Infer* Gre.it Gatsby." . degree hills. r»it- 1V> mistaken 16 S1-Ni>Kllto (ul.) MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 5.1 -W nn 1i9 55-rniiixd The Day Under Your Sign firirree DAP, THAT WAS GOOD MORNING, CHERRY. „ CHERRY, I HOPE VOUR (.ililir.) WOULD 'YOU LIKE TO GO LONG DISTANCE CALL 58-tllve up ARIES (Born March 21 la April 19) LIBRA (Stpl.HIo Oct. 22) AAAEK...HE SAID THE BEAR 30 3) 32 You'll be popular with the o[>j>o»itc nex Thjs i* nnr lime *hen Ilir 1'itli tt( leant PICTURES WERE CBEAT/ TRAP SHOOTING AFTER WASN'T ANYTHING whoMv now, 50 innfce a date for tonight. BREAKFAST? SERIOUS 69-Mos< barren TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) resutancc in thr brst one In take. «1-Iliii(]fr 33 33 He wary of confiding in a frirml »ho Is SCORPIO (Oct.2J*oNo».2l) 12-Chor» known to trll all he or o>ie hears. i ouv can improve your mr»i«ry if yn persisttntty nuVr the nrcpssaty effort. DOWN GEMINI (Miy2l toJun»2l) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 t& D«. 21) You can accomplish anything* you let ^ ou htve cosmic xu(tpnrt fur almost 1-Salt or boric 42 44 your mind to today, no don't ffnnf off •nytlnng today. Tackle a difficult l>mh Hflll CANCER (June 22 to July 21) Une interrftttrrf in serin* you Kft alitart CAPRfCORN (Dec. 22 f» Jtn. 201 I-Conjunctlon 47 48 49 50 - s-Maoaw may offer advice. Listen carefully. Don t Ifi desire for social Klnry U aiito LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) r\trAva>:atit gt-sturr* t» iiii|>rt-.t.i olhers, 4-Keeds 34 53 (•naid your j>ia-c«:h as you never can AQUARIUS (J«n. 21 to Feb. 19) 5-Nasal tont trll who ntiRlit be listening In <*lut (Irneu-rrt vitality helps ymi Uckte the 111 speech jnb which you ve been lircnUnK to ftatt MARK TRAIL, 9-Kxcla niatlon 5B 60 VIRGO |Aug.22toS«pt.22) PISCES (Ftb. 20 to March 20) 7-Pronoun Your minil i* Uevti now, and nur flaih If *omeDne piyi you %nme money, salt MY FATHER'S 8-Evcr>-on» 62 the answer to a (irndrMnfc jtrnblrm. it iway for the time bfinjc, ASSOCIATE, I-Blemlsh AMP... 10-FollowlitP I. FirlH Eukrpri^^Ine. flrst Diatr. by United Future gyndlcite. Inc. 3

POGO !ly WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

9CN! fwan* on owu NOW- &A&y.&rTIN1 *O* 0ON4.OQ9Y- /HAH/ WON'T H& H

MARY WORTH By ^/.LE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL WHAT A PEETV TO WAiTE. A KEAUT|FUL i PERHAPS ONE CAN FIND SOMETHING HERE

EET MWCE? HO '• U GOOD! •••MY MIND

REVEREND By DILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

> A BCtf CALL'S —HE ASK5 AttX) I HAVE To LISTEN,SONGETT/NG-ALONG WITH) FOR A DATE--- REAL HAVE YOU MAP CAREFUL.AU \ * ( PEOPLE /$ ONE OF WEMPSr ^ MUMPS m IMPORTANT THMG-S IN LIFE... I J. 1 TACKLE . . 5TWD/N OH YOUR'OMVW* ^^ * FOR A PRO ^ i V FEET /$ ANO7HER ...^ FOOT&ALL •I TEAM! J 7 Xmr. 3, I960 BANK HtJflSiJEM AUTOf •J: -I- ,JL IM CAWU-AC — »HII tt. tmaft M vm*. All foment. aMUmlu. E-'t> Kym Oitu*. «••«» mart. Kuxiin* COD- EARN MOKET (or CASH NOW JO,- 3 RObM OUTFITS jill om«c P,U MW •Tram n. f»5. f ~ VASKISTO Call (or SfrtonH \M*tiWv, URAFWtfASC, tmM{< of (i^wrti -AMERICAN FUNDING > D»yi Coftterutive . Sic Line 19S3 FOJKI) — H»' D M^tic. radio, exci'llcnl tlrrs. Oo'j-1 ron- SECKKTAKY"— Stale"age and expert- PROJECT ENOINEKB to |S4X) sgig* ttva Outfit #67477 , 4 Days Consecutive 30c Line rtitlon. Best offer ovd SIM. SH 7-35M. ntv, salary desired. Write "SALARY" QUALITY CONTROL. E. B. Hleh Our Personal Representative Will Box 511. Red Bank, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEEP., mlnlmvm Call At Your Home • 3 piece living room suite • Hide-away sofa . 5 Days Consecutive 25c Line OOINO OVEKSKAS -• Muit sell lf.00 three years experience to 510,000 We Say Yes Where Others Fall T • 3 piece modern bedroom • 2 Comfortable club chain 30 Days Consecutive . 24c Line Ht-1 Atr. fMir-«l Victoria Coupe, over- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury. HANDYMAN, live in, Open VOICE ANP PIANO INSTRUCTION— PLUS • 5 piece modern dinette Minimum Insertion Three Llncl hntlled. Kicellfiit rurmlnc. Cull after 6 Given Friday afternoons and Saturdays. PLUS Blind ads using Tee Register's P. O. Box 25c extra. AT 1-2222. iKNKr.AL, HOUSEWOHKK!'.—Live In SEE MR. BALMER A Guaranteed Refrigerator fond of childpn. own room nmi balli. $1.50 per % hour lesson. First Baptist 20 sq. yds. of carpeting Rlcht to cla«S3fy. flit or relect any advertisement Is reserved - TI'.H'MrH Tlt-.l. hanltnti. new M lo Bin rl. Slf l-lKM nltfr J |). ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Church. Corner Oakland St., Red Bank. by The Register. ; tirfK. Must flfll Imnifiil.'itely. Call LO 12 Broad St.. lied Bank SH 7-319' Call Mr. Scheer. • SH 7*0671, Friday PLUS PLUS We will not b» reiponsibls lor errors, unless tney ara detected OKOOKKY CIIECKKR — SupiT~mnT afternoons or Saturdays, before the second Insertion. Ket. cxiu'rli'nct'il prefL'rrpd. Apply IJPII'B ImLT. CLEP.K and delivery boy. Apnfy tables, lamps, rugs, etc. tables, lamps, accessories, No cancellations will be accepted or changes made In advertise* lit.'iil CTTKOEN US III ^u-Jii/t^ 126 Miil!l_Sl.. Mntnwnri. Shrewsbury Pharmacy. 570 Broad St., ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN DE ments one hmir after receipt flt office. Nt-w ri.iiilitli.ri Shrewsbury or SH 1-4S74. HAND—Attend onb night a week or • UNPAID BALANCE $174j UNPAID BALANCE $264 '"all LO C-ira i 10 fR E K E E PE if "F Fiir"" Ott lc~S ii vt r Saturday morning. PRospect 4-0303 Mranc'. Live In. TlmJp rlill'!-cn. 5'i-iluy Monmouth Radio ElPCtronlcs Institute pay only $2 Weekly pay only $3 Weekly DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication 1 ilsiFSI KKCV K V~~M"ONT KI !K V~"~ i iTirTi" wi'tk^SISji-fplily. SH 7-3100. Kip. llailio. luatrr. wlmlshlelil wnslirrs. HELP WANTED-Malc - Female 814 Cookman Ave.. Ashury Ave. Outfit #72178 j 4.LASSIF1K1) DlSl'l-AV tinti'ii cliiss. vinyl upliid.sti'ry, slamlar,; WAITl:ESs"\VANTEIl — I'"uH~o"r~~p^rr- usliiifiSHiii. Kxt'ejitlnnnlly th'iin, rx- limr. Apply in ii'T.son lo In- Inlrr- • 3 piece foam sectional, 16 ft. curved fl:00 A. M. Day Before Publication with proof two days before vicwci] it a. m. . 11 a. m. or 2 p. in. publication. :i p. in. No I'HIIR plc.iao. Wlillp's nilc MERCHANDISE • 3 piece double dresser modern bedroom nr heat offer, fall LI '.'•M'.l after I! p.m.' Shop. Hvvy :ir». Eatontown. TELETYPE PERFORATOR 1 ""I'LV.MorTH'"Twivdon'r. "llflllV.V" FOR SALE • 7 piece bronzetone dinette Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 id rondlllon. Must sell. 5115. Tall p 1 AT IJ.WI-IV. payalilc. ahility to type, plpiisant work- to work night ahtrt. PLUS , NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY iK cnndltions. llhpral pniployce henf- fits. CanltTliury Knitters Ltd., Locu-st HAMMOND a late model console sewing machine or refrigerator Dial SH 1-1110 MOBILE HOMES St.. Kpyport. Write Hit Box Sll. Red Bank UNPAID BALANCE $366, pay only $4 Weekly IloYl KSTlrrifE'LP *iv\ nursm nlde7~for ORGAN STUDIO Calls on private telepnonea are toii-frpe to 03 1*0525 Irom me 1!I57 TWO-HEI1ROOM DUroller. fc'sj.'i lays. For appointmpnt rail \VH 6-1142. And lots, lots more following stations: LOwell C, COIfax 4, KE;i:islJUrg 6, WHitni'V h. Fully equipped. Includlnp nlr conditloi llolnnlpl Nursing Honip. HiKliway 34, SPECIALTY SALESMEN OR WOMEN of ASBURY PARK r. $2,inn. Call CO 4-7573. Iliilmilrl. ' add to your line. We have leather an< • Living Rooms - - —from $50 Calls on private telephones arc toll-free lo SH 1-0010 from th» rom following stations: ATlantlc Highlands 1, CApftai 2 nnd 9. Liberty -, MAID — Llv in. Five days .Viumlnum specialty Items. A. N. Hann All Models on Display • Sectionals f ™ Hlchlands 3, OSborne 1, JIUmaon 1, SEa Br.ght 2. and SHadyside X Co., Inc. 1C5 First Ave., Atlantic High HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE 56SS j i ~ •h. BOATS & ACCESSORIES SH 1-0933 lands. AT 1-1691. USED CONN MINUET :... . $8i)5 • Bedrooms .....from 50 NEED EXTRA CASH? Plensnnt. eas. HAMMOND SPINET M3 ... $1050 8000 sq. feet of New and Used i3argains 21' DODGE SPEED HOAT REGISTERED NURSE — Or licensed work from our office in center of Rei BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN Isifl?.') AUTOS AND TRUCKS^ prninth engine and monci sliaft. Nee> practical wanted. Kull or part-time. Hank or from your home. Phone foi FISHER GRAND 5'8" 5595 ANNOUNCEMENTS work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923. Evening iliity. 3-11. Call CA 2-5277. full details on how to earn better tha ] Weatwood Hall Nursing Home, Long SALES AND SERVICE i%(l CHEVROLET i ton pickup truck, BARGAIN — Any boat you want t branch. average pay. SH 1-4289, Monday ti at FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSE LOST AND l-'OUND only -,000 miles. Accessories include own. Low bank rates. Financing ar Friday, 6-7 p.m. ' RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION LOST — Passbook No. Ii!t3l 1, Finder heater End defroster, power RiMr, dl- rangementa completed in one cult ai HOUSEKEEPER — Companion, nurse. BANK TELLERS — Must be. thorough Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday nil 5 22 E. FRONT ST. CO 4-3020 KEYPORT pleaae return to Monmnutti County tlnnnl siRnals, roar htimper-pHintcil, any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH Must drive. All year round Job. Flori- ly experienced. Write for appointmen COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIM ST. National Hank, Krd HanL. ^ oil filter, (i-70 x ]5 P I*, tires (five COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1 da in the winter. Call KE 1-194S. Free Storage - Free Delivery tires incliKlinK spare wheel). Can ti 1000. •TW". Box 511, Red Bank. LOST — Rowbont. 30". I'.'iiiiteil ureen seen f\t Circle Chevrolet Co.. P.eil Hank. PR 5-9300 INSIDE STORAGE — With work prlv OPERATORS ' 'store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 'til 6 p.m. and while ilrlKod from G»o.«»Miet:li Single needle and special machine op Point. Reward. CA 2-7fi*i. 1!'57 CHKVKOLKT 2111 two-i!nor sedan. lt?Kcs. 16 feet or less, $2.00 per foot 8ALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY I'.niilo. lirntrr, fcood tires, excellent con. "U: 1-1315. erator"s for section work on children's SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Fred U. Wlkolt Ca Thursday and Friday evenings "til 9 p.m. LOST — Passbook N<>. N^iifK. Finder 'lilUin, 5!*.riM or hi'st offer. (Tall for suits ami poats. SH 1-0964. yil ente return to Muii mouth County appointment Sll 7-.W7. OfTHOARDS — Winterized nnd stored Shore ClnthliiR 98 Leonard St. WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dlnnen National Bank, Shrewsbury offlcp. Free plrk up and delivery. Red Bonk or other occasions. Babysitting also CASH REG1STEHS - Now and used iw>5~Foi:n tARVS 1'OI.L HOSriTAI, — Open Every thine For The Boatman. New quired. (Sotnl startint: salary, compre- All makes new or used. Quaranteed Monday, Wednesday evenlnfis nnd Fnt- m.iiir tninsniissitin. six rylinder. Kx- hensive company paid benefit proKrnm. TYPING DONE AT HOME Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmnuth TL'XKDO — Size 42, double hroiuleil, urlay P-5. Moninoutli Avr., ;'i\esink[ celliMit i-nnditlon. AT 1-2:^21. Jersey's largest marine supply house Apply In person or phone CO 4-iriOO, on IBM electric Call SH 1-5195 St. Next to theater. SH 7-0485. BOod condition, $10. Man's suburban (opposite fire house). AT 3-0775 or! Evlnrudn Sales and Service Mrs. Wynberg. 1;ickct. Hif.e 40, excellent condition, $12. APARTMENTS • THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Ext. 271. for additional Information. COMMERCIAL CARPETING at coat. AT 1-(H72-J. International Flavc-« & Fragrances. llot'SEV'ORKER — Two. three or foui Contractor's surplus In orlRlnnl wrap- KE 8-1(117. LONO BRANCH, N. J. rt. 24 Wharf Ave. Red Ban MM] Bust- I.iini'. I'lilon Hench. days successively In one household (50 White St., Red Bank. SH 1-5780 pings, private. 0x12. 9x15. 10x15. 12x15, t'HAUK IN your old lurnlluro witn nu 37S West End Aye. (West o! Weitnood) SH 1-9115. 12xlS. 12x24. 12x28. SE 2-0548. down payment and get a Dew parloi UtfiH FOKD VS black, two-floor. Good DIETICIAN — A.D.A. HlBh CApllal 2-2140 YOUR OI'TBOARD MOTOR KTENO—BOOK KEEPER Oppn WOMAN WISHES domestic work. Flv or dining roum set at sals prices. VVU AUTOMOTIVE rondltton. Cnll HI 3-3920 between 8-5. COME SAVE at Irl« Hairdressers. Ham Lefl Furniture Inc.. Hwy. 38. ask for Mr. Jensen. WINTERIZED. INSURED AND SECRETARIES to SB5 days a week. LI 2-0589 between Package beauty service. Tuesday tt New two and three bedroom Dupiei AUTOS AND TRUCKS STORED IN OUR LOCKED ORDER CLERK— Expedltor Jfl5 and 8 p.m. Middletown. SH 1-3213, open •venlngs apartments all with m tiled b&tha and 1954 OLUSMOIilLE 88 — Hardtop by- Saturday. 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. till 8 p. m. VAULTS — VERY LOW nOOKKEEPER Start SCO CHILD CARE by the dsy for workim full basements I Sound prool treattdl •trnmatic. R.itHn, heater, $325. SH 7- RATE INCLUDES SEE MB. KNAPP TWO-WAY car radio. Oonset O-ll, TWO combination atorm and screen STATION WAQONS 2295 after 7 p. m. Mother. Reasonable". Call Citizen communicator with chrome TWO BEDROOMS $125 PER MONTH Tank Testing C'k Water Pum ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SH 1-2561 doors, 32VJ" x 81"; 37" x; 81". Large 1JM MERCURY COMMUTER, lull 11)55 MERCUHY nlne-passcnRer wagon, 12 Ilroiul St.. Red Hank RH 7-3494 whip antenna. One-year old. Value picture window with storm window THREE BEDROOMS $150 PER powsr, antomatir transmission, radio, heater. Flush Motor Chock Clutc COUPLR — 45 yenrs old, no childn. $137.90. Will sell lor ISO. Phona SH 1 attached, 10D"it73". GB oil burner, short MONTH IJSO I'LYilOUTH tour-door suburban, Nice condition, bargain. S495. SH 7-4273. Check Ignition C'k Fwd. & R'v's. EXPERIENCED — Hookkecper and wishes full or part-time superintendent 2021. snoot, \it h.p. All In excellent condition. full power, Check Carburetor Chock LInkagi Stenographer, Personable young lady or motel management position. Travel SH 7-0516 otter 5 p.m. Unexcelled Children's Playground 1957 FORD Country Sedan 19,11 CHEVROLET four door aetlan. In Lube Motor Chock Propelle: between 25-35. Inquire Braddocks Men's anywhere. Available Immediately. SH STOP IN and see the fabulous new Facilities. 1P37 PLYMOUTH nine-passenger su pood runninK order to provide depend- C'plete External "C'ros'n Proofing Apparel, Monmouth Shopping Center, Kinsman Electronic Organ at our Fur- WOODEN STOKM WINDOWS — 23»,x 7-0457. niture show rooms. BURDGE & SON Ask about our co-operatlv* burban, full power, nhle transportation. Rue, Teleprapli C'plete Internal "Rust Proofing' Eatonlown between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 47; 30x<3; 3Oxt7; 30x55; 24x13; 36x55. ownership plan, 1957 PLYMOUTH oil-cylinder four HUl Road. Mlchlletown. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Inext to Etelnbach's parking lot). : 52 each. SE 21635-J. door suburban, standard trlns SALES HELP — Experienced itwo). Clay St.. Red Bank. Open dally 0-l_ RUICK — 1954 Super four-door sedan, Every boating need under one roof Children's clothing and houflewares. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 1-5. Wednesday and FrIJiy evenings 7-9 LIVING ROOM sola, two clmlrs, slip VOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO mission. blue with white top. liyilramatlc, power Largest stock In New Jersey. Evinruci Full time, permanent position. Grand- covers, coffee table, two end tables, VISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS 1956 FORD Country Squire. sales, service and parts, Repalra o GARDEN APARTMENTS ON TUB steering, power brakes, Sonomntlc nil mnk(» motors, , way. Rte 31. Keanshurg. YAR1JS CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned, rug. $60 takes all. SH 1-1W0. rnilio, heater, front ami rear speakers, Any and all trash removed. L WINDOW SHADES SHORE. clcarette liRhters, snow tires, j-100. OS 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N, J. NURSES AIDES — Apply In person •lump truck. SH 7-2144 WELBILT — 30" four-b'irner cas Maurice Schwartz 1-2442. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Erookdale Nursing range. $20. Home. 3:j'J.ri Hwy 35, Hazlet. 98c RED BANK — Flvo largo riverfront MUST SELL — Johnson 10. new motor, THREE HOYS AVAILABLE for law Sizes to 36", white or eggshell. On Call SH 7-4284 rooms, twu baths, adults. Heat, hot & Sons 1961) CHEVROLET IK-ton chassis, only not ii nrw model. Guaranteed. Also cleanup, light chores. Experienced. Cal 70 miles. 8.19.5x8 ply tubeless, front REGISTERED NURSE — Apply In evenings SH 7-1S69. your roller. Bring them In, Shades WE BUY AND SELL, AKYTHINO - water. $125 monthly. SH 1-0076. 141 W. Proit Ct. Red Bank CHRYSLER ROYAL. Overhauled. ] person 7 a.m. to :i p.m. Rronkdale made while you wait. Now at new Contcnt9 ot homes, stores, estates, and rear, hydraulic brakes, heavy duly XI reduction. Call before 3 p.m. o: Nursing Home. 3325 Hwy 35, Hazlet. cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- RED HANK — Near schools and stores. SHadyside 7-07SV rear sprlnps. heavy front suspension eek ends. SH 7-4GCG. temporary location. PROWN'S, fl Three oudrooms, living room, dining springs, reclrculatliiR heater and de- Broad St. SH 1-7500. Call Today. tlquca, art objects and all bric-a-brac. room, kltclwn. SH 1-3472. OPEN NIGHTS froster, directional signals, oil filter, FINANCIAL Ruscll's. 25 East Front St. SH 1-1693. 1947 PLYMOUTH — Four-door, radt CONSIGN YOUR ANTIQUES. Objects GARDEN APARTMENTS AVAILABLE rlRgeil with power takeoff, 1!>,5" spare HELP WANTED—MALE 1 and heater. Reasonable. wheel nnd. tire carrier (wheel hasc BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES of Art, Household Goods and Fur- . PORCH ENCLOSURES —3'ii. 4 ,!!, and 5 rooms. Molly Pitcher. SH "-,1171 157", cab to axle S4". cab to end 13U"). nishings to Coats Galleries, Inc. 2fi8 Village. Imiulrc Apartment 24. Mr. Can be seen at Circle Chevrolet Co., NEED SOMETHINO ALTERED? Let SEKVICE STATION FOR LEASE In Norwood Ave.. Deal, N. J. Next to pcr ftcek O'Nell. SH 1-D115. 1959 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Radio am WE NEED MEN NOW Long Branch. One-bay on busy come AAP Auctioneers-Liquidators-Appraisers as low as $2.29 heater, full power, white walla, one Red Bank. me do it for you. I'll also do your Jalousie enclosures Rive you an extra FURNISHED apartment. Three rooms owner. Sacrifice. SH 1-7424. dressmaking if you nra slzo 10-16 o: Local company must hire seven men doing excellent business flow. Invest- •Estate Agents. Open dally 9 a.m. to anil tile bath. Utilities. Centrally lo- 1958 PLYMOUTH club coupe, very a lttle girl. Ill 3-24S0. Immediately, We have various posi- ment for stock and equipment only. 5 p.m. Sunday at appointment. Phone room. Free estimates. Now at new LINCOLN PREMIER 1958 — four-doo clean, excellent condition, radio, heater, tions open. Only men who are willing Call FAnwond 2-4400, 9-5. FAnwood 2- temporary location, PROWN'S, 9 cated. CA 2-5008 or CA 0-0382. •edan. air conditioning, electric win- snow tires. AT 1-0200. PORCHES, PATIOS, sidewalks, no Jot workers need apply. 9313 evenings. Broad St. SH 1-7500. Call Todayl 3M ROOMS UNFURNISHED, all utili- down, snow tires, excellent condition, too small. Charles Hower Mason Con TWO UPHOLSTERED livinR room 1957 FORD — Four-door sedan. Radio, ties, second floor. Call Sll 1-D375 or Sisno. OS 1-3524 evenings or befor tractor. SH 7-4479. chairs with slipcovers to mutch. Two 21" SYLVANIA CONSOLE TV, S75. In- SH 1.0842. 9:30 a. m. heater, whitewnlls, windshield washers. SALARY $92 AND UP mahogany leather-top tables. Very rea- quire Service Department. Eatontown A-l shape. KE 6-1559. CARPENTRY and maaon work. Attic, 120'.\180' corner plot on Highway sonable. Call evenings only after 7 p.m. FURNISHED—Three rooms, bath, pri- 1952 CADILLAC PLEBTWOOD recreation rooms, additions, cabinet Call SH 1-4019. TV, Hwy 35, Kale-mown. LI 2.Q400, 1!>53 CHEVROLET BEL AIR convert- 35, situated in Middletown near SH 7-.1941. vate entrance all utilities included, Full power. Excellent condition. work, storm doors, windows. LO 6-4574 Ask for Personnel Department. WOOD — FIREPLACE, STOVE AND $100 month. SH 1-9S57 after 10:30 a.m. SPI 7-58S1 ible needs top and muffler, otherwise Call day or night for free estimate Red Bank. Amazingly low a THREE STORM SASH—4x5. good as furnace. \VH tl-1323. Evenings perfect. Call SH 7-0478. $12,500. new. S3 *acli. Child's truphy case. WII ti-4333 FOUR.ROOM apartment, unfurnished. I860 M.G.A. ROADSTER — White with FOR TREE WORK. C&O treo service KG Alt ESTATE SALESMAN for active $7.50. LI 2-2625. Hot water heat. In Engllshtown. 01 6- red interior. Wire wheels. 8.000 miles, 1955 PLYMOUTH. BEST OFFER. Topping. trlmmlnR. removal. Call LI office with good location. Real Estate LAWSON STYLE SOFA — Good con- Call after 6 p. m. RU 1-1369. Call after 5 p.m. 2-42'JO for tree estimate. Full Insurance experience not necessary, hut you must SEA BRIGHT — Nearly 200' on CARRIAGK. jumper chair, carbed. dition. $40. Simmons hitle-a-bed. love 6333 or GI 6-6227. SH 7-501S coverage. know how to sell. Write particulars to river, right in town near Rum $30. , sent, good condition. $10. Chair nnd ATTRACTIVE ONE-ROOM efficiency. 1956 HARDTOP PONTIAC Estate" Box 511. P.ed Bank, N. J. AT 1-360J-J. ottoman, fair condition, 520, all with Private cooking. For one. Utilities. AUTOS AND TRUCKS ROTOTILL1NG. LANDSCAPING, spill son-Sea Bright bridge. Ideal for Sll 1-B39I 57C5 rail fences, lawn mowing, odd fobs CHEMICAL OPERATORS—Experience FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER — Chest type. slip covers. Gold wind chair, S^G; wal- SH 7-4191 preferred. Apply morn in RS. Monday, small motel unit. Only $11,000, IS cu. It. Very good condition. $200. nut drop leaf table, $20. Evenings or Gaiison Bros. SH 7-4261. SE 2-020G. after 4 p. m. week-ends. SH 1-7S23. FURNISHED — Two rooms, bath. Plen- 1960 PLYMOUTH — Four-door subur- Wednesday an.5O; USED Seven years old. Enough for four room five-piece kitchen set. Slli.51); two- RED HANK — Six rooms nnd bath, house. Very good condition. Call after piece living room suite, S5!>: IronlnK conveniently located. Unfurnished. SH five SH 1-0402. board, $2.75; bicyclr, J8.50: slipper 7-1078. chair. $8.50; high chair. S.1.50; table PORT MONMOUTH — Four rooms lamps. $1.75; also balance of sprends, furnished. Ail utilities. Separate en- ALTENBURG pillows etc. HUSCIlj'S, 25 E. Front trance. Adults only. KE 6-4156. - CARS St.. SH 1-16K1. SIX-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT PIANO HOUSE —Available Immediately. Four larpe bedrooms, huge kitchen with knotty Rent A Piano • MACHINERY FOR SALE pine cabinets, one-cnr parnRO. Located on beautiful site in Mntawan—$140 per MACHINERY FOR CABINET MAKING month -One-year lease. HAItR-Y A. COMPARE VALUES! $12 per Month 7fi Poplar Ave. KEARNEY & CO., Realtors Rt. 3a KNABB. MASON-HAMLIN. SOHMER Fair Haven, N. J. Sllddletown. N. J. OS 1-OGOO CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECH KNOW YOUR DEALER STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO SIM FURNISHED - Three rooms, bath Cookman Ave. £ Main Ht.. Asbury Pk Prlvnte entrance, utilities, single per- Open daily till 9 • Sat. till 9:30 MERCHANDISE WANTED son or couple. SH 1-3014. '54 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan 350. PIANOS — Highest prices paid II. Ten 2'i ROOM — Furnished npartment, PR 5-9301 zcr 306 Mfc'n SL. Lnkewood or KOx- all utilities Included. "56 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon, R4H 650. croft 3-2190 SE 2-0207-J LARGE WALK-IN lco Vox with com- '56 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Full Power " 695. preaser. 8' display case. 6' freezer. HIUHEST CASH PKIUES PAID- For AAAA FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Chopping block. Call after 6 p. m. entire or part contents of homes and Red Bank, unfurnlflhed, near school. '55 MERCURY Monterey 9 Pass. Station Wag. 695. OS l'088!>. eatatca. Furniture, antiques, Orlcntnl Free bent and hot water. Children and rugs, paintings, etc. FRIEDMAN OAL pets Invited. Beat offer accepted. SH 61 OLDS '56 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wag. FOM 795. 7-1211 pr SH 10460. SACRIFICE! .ER1ES. PR 4-3143. Evenings CA 2-7482 THE ACTION LINE IN PERFORMANCE .. . '56 PLYMOUTH Custom 4,Dr. Sta. Wag. PFL 795; WALT BUYS ANYTHINO"— TonU of TllltEK ROOMS — Hath, furnished. LIONEL TRAINS all kinds, stoves, heaters, bikes, radios, Four rooms, bath, unfurnished. Hnlli '58 PLYMOUTH Plaza 2-Dr., Power-Flite 850. 80% off. Call SH 7-027.1. typewriters. What have you to sell? newly decorated. Hwy 35, on bus line, Sll i-nt31. THE FASHION LINE IN DESIGN. '57 MONTCLAIR 4-Dr. Sedan, MOM, PS 1195. 10USEHOLD FURNISHINGS—Clinlrs, KE 00840. new dinette set, end tables, commode, KEYPORT — Unfurnished. three '56 LINCOLN Premiere Coupe, FP, Pretty 1295. brlc-a-brac. cut glass, (old), lnmp.i. rooms, bath. Available Immediately. '58 FORD 6 pass. Country Sedan, FOM ' 1395. runs. Ill: 1.0109. PETS AND LIVESTOCK CO 4-1110 or LO 6.3330. SILVER KOX STOLE — Beautiful EATONTOWN - 24 Broad St. Apart- '59 FORD Ranch Wagon, Bargain 1495. lamps, tables, traditional, modern. Olil KERRY BLUE PUPS — AKC. Dlnnen- nitnts. Kour moms unfurnished, two glass and silver, Llmoge pieces. Oil Manley after fi p. m, rooms, furnished. All utilities supplied "58 MERCURY Colony Park Sta. Wag., FP 1695. paintings. Phone SH 1-2500. OS 1-21 Avallnhle Nov. 1. Call LI 2-2580. '59 CHEVROLET "Parkwood" 4-Dr.. P-GI, PS 1950 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Ii WEIMAKANER STUD — Hnrrlsliurg TWO-BERROOM FURNISHED apart, good condition, $75; also double SIR strain. F.n.S.H. registered. Champion mpnl. tile bath. LOUR Branch. Conveni- '59 FORD Convertible Coupe, Fordomatic 1995. tlotmry tubs, Call SH 1-7482 between 6-7 lines. Eleven In last Utter. LI 2-4321. ent to buseB and shops. Reasonable. Call CA 2-5;i:iG or CA 2-3181. '60 FORD Galaxie 4-dr. Victoria, FOM, PS 2750. WASHING MACHINE anil Coolcrntor CHIHUAHUA PUPPIKS - AKC rcB Ice box. In good condition. $50 for tr-red. Flvo weeks old, Weaned. Call Red Bank's Finest Many More One-Owner Cars both. SH 1-0812. LI 2-0817. Deluxe . beautiful four-rimm fiardpii REFRIGERATOR AKC PUG PUPPIES apartment. Imtneillnte occupancy. Mod- Apartment size, $25. Male nnil lemale. Reasonable. ern kitchen, quiet street, Iron imrldnc LI 2.00BS. '60 Demonstrators and Executive Cars CO 4-337D ' MaillHon Gardens WE BUY AND SELL anything anil HASSET HOUNIl PUPS, AKC « J_South _Sl. BHailyslde 1-7H33 everything. Give the niRlical prlcci sr.n Call William Left Furniture, Inc., Hwy AT 1-2120-M FURNISHED APARTMENT" - LivlnJ 35. tMlddletown. SH 1.3213 Open «vt. room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All ullll. nkng* till 8 p m PEDIGREE DACHSHUND PUPPIEB tics. Adults, sno monthly. Sll l-ltol. Elcht weeks old TEST DRIVE THE AMAZING NEW TALK PILLOW TALK Call SH 7-4732 TWO HOOMS~ANn~KiTC»ENroni~nr KOAMART I wo ailulls. Vicky's Nursery, rtnule 38, EATONTOWN AKC SILVER, OEHMAN SHEPHERD, wfst KeanshurR. I960 1961 FALCONS, FORDS, COMETS, l.'i months, male. Good for guard duty. KENMORE automatic wnsher with fl|. Free to good home. RU 1-202B. tor. Excellent •rnmlltliin, 58,1. SH 1 -502!) TENNESSEE WALKING MAKE — COMMERCIAL RENTALS MERCURYS Reclfilcrod. Nino years old, SH 7- 7 POT-BELLY STOVK — With 12 Isln 42.15, FACTORY LOFT Rlnss wlnilnws (remnvahle) (mil hutlt-ln LEFT FOR IMMEDIATE humidifier Alan Includes Imniltnadi' an! For rent OLDSMOBILES pan. Stove stands 51" high. This Is 15.000 sn fl. Cnll ail 7-1100 till! OrlcnUI Mnilfl 11. |>.-i t i-nt •-••• IROil. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BI'ORB FOR ItBNT Dt LI V E RY Bargain at $0.1. LI 22220. 121. On White St. FORD TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Call HII 7-1100 •'UKNcii iMt6vi.\'nAi7~r.;6t'7'Ti am APARTMENTS wo chairs, Heautlful electric fireplace HICAUTIFUI, - llnrden nparlmmts. TWO HIIITKH nf offices nvnllnhlc In with artificial coal. Will sell HI'IMI 1 Ihe Tidier HidldhiR. Eloth on llrst r trade for now .set. SH HH7H, I -.. 5, mid live room duplexes. Nnvi'tn- floor, river side or hulldliiR. One nf Quality Dealer • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service her and iJecemhiir occupancy .SH 1-1850 throo rnnma. Tho other four rooms. \VAN"1' A IlAimXlTT? LADY's'slZE SBATMIOIIT - Six rooms iin'.l hntli" Sll 7-2I40. Hlnck clnlli coat, silver fox collar, Kurnlfllied. Hcnl, hot water and olee- llko new, s:i.*i. Hevernl nearly new drei trlclly supplied. $100, month. SE 2- es, very cheap. SH 7-35:15. (120(1, after 4 p.m. ; HOUSES FOR RENT TlYEIl Mi!HHIlA i'~-~Fiill lenulli runt. itilD HANK — Hnuth Hlrent. 4'7j nmmii, Fine condition, size Ill-IH. $75. 031 I'rna two lii'dromiiR. Hollywood kitchen, llv- TWO ItnOMfl AND BATH. Quiet stir- ENGLISH pert Ave.. I.lllle HIIVIT. Bll 7-XIIP3. IhK riiom ami dinette, All utilities In- rniliiillllKS, Incnlml at 85 Cnlherlnn Rt., clllilwl. HII 7^2777. Hnl Ilnnk. Phono Mr, J., HII 7.0401 bo- cu. ft., A-l condition 535, Two-pleco sec> tween 5-0 p.m. AGENCIES Innll75.tfnll WE 8-71121. I'(lNTl unfiirmshi'd. liimir.l- '-' IIIH. per rll ft. 110(1, -\%\H, rnllKli ihriT riiniit honied lllnirtmrMI 1111 fit I'- "In iii'cupnni'y Hninui'i Telrher ARency. l.'i l-i'lilrl rni'li. llf) 2-IMll. A.'lk fnr Col, iiMinl. I'i'iilnilly lin'iili'il In Ited Hunk wiiniinrl Avi'.. Oi'i'imporl. Cnll tir dial MONMOUTH ST. & MAPLE AVE. IHY. #35) trslMcpr. CniiiinunlriiMon Pni'luclK t'o,, IMMIIIII' V.'- Mininiiiiitli III. i.l 'j.3riim or I.I 2-Htini. in'. MarlliKin :l''.l> HANI; •- Imiunciilnti' -t•.--riifnii 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK TWO TWIN HIZI'f" 'iNNKIlBI'll'lNII ;illlll'|| ll|llllttlM'lll, tWII lll-llrillllllH, 111-- (More ClassKlod Ad) SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 MatlreHM's, 5115 i-nrli. 'I'lnliiT 1 i>i'i'ii|iiiMry. Ili'iiKniinlili' nwii Cill HH l-fil.VI •nil HII 7-filllH nr HII 7-U'7S nltiT (I On The Next Pngc) t. in. or wi'clu'iids. •r •••/•••. /• ••/, ill L / KD LAWLEY, AGENCY , N^. 3. 1960-ft *UtN 6T£9§T W ftete HigMuy n. Red I«* Dinner Is BUILDING SITE-1.2 acres of FOR LEASE — Ranch house Hi rooi... fering partial view of the Nav two-car garage. One block from ocean INGLE CLEAN ROOM lultable for Catered By buslneaa or professional rntn. Uae of sink River. High ground. Su: $160 per month. 24 Valentine St.. Monkitchen and telcvlalon. Call BH 7-4659 mouth Beach. Inspection weekends. "-'.urday. Sunday, or tvenln. rounded by luxurious home: UNFURNISHED split level. Three bed. Asking $8,500. rooms, den, 2(4 bathi. 1165. Unfur- ATTRACTIVE - BUWt-douBli rooms Church Unit nished, two bedroom $110. Uany fur- Kitchen prlvilegei. Hot and coltl run- nished rentals. Ella Wiltshire, Agency ?ln» »««• Frei TV. Hudson HOUSB. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE ARE; NEW SHREWSBURY — The 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. SE 2-131 Hudson Aye., BH 1-9882. -^Quality three-bedroom rancl Women's Guild of Christian Serv- OOCU. within walking distance to ston BEAUTIFUL NEW seven-room ranc and school. Fireplace. Dinini ice of the First Reformed Church home, absolutely tops In homing am REAL ESTATE FOR SALE r neighborhood. Located off Lake Let. room. Hot. water heat. Plastei catered a luncheon last week in ferts. Matawan. $200 to S225 per month HOUSES FOR SALE walls. Dead-end street. An op LO 6-6262. portunity for someonefat $16,850 White Hall for 150 persons at- HILLTOP LODGE—Overlooklnc ocesn tending a workshop conducted by Ideal lor bachelor. Three rooms, Mr nlslied. Fireplace, pool, automatic cm CHAFFIN AGENCY NEW MONMOUTH—Outstandinj Si the Monmouthj County Council, heat. By appointment only. HI 3-2950, split level in excellent commun CUTE — Three-room cottage. Auto REALTORS ity. Seven rooms. Family room Parent-Teachers Associations at matic gns heat. Neap- store. $55 pe month. Monmoulh Beach, CA 2-22S9. STATE HIGHWAY 35 Garage. Combination storm wi Mechanic' Street School, Red dows. Take over mortgage. $2, CABIN — Furnished, two rooms, bsth Bank. automatic heat, hot water. EATONTOWN — LI 2-1153 900 cash. Immediate occupancv BH 1-2183 Only $17,500. Rev. Issac Rottenberg gave the FOUR ROOMS, bath, garage. Eat1 RANCH HOME invocation. Kransburg. »T5 monthly. LI 2-3912 aftei FAIR HAVEN-Brand new lisl S p. ra. Three bedrooms and bath, living Mrs. William Macintosh and room, kitchen, electric range. ing. Most attractive colonial FOUR AND HALF room Cape Coil Full cellar, hot air oil heat. Lot tree-lined street. Four bedroom Mrs. Harold Severin, chairmen, Furnished. Available immediately untl 1 were assisted by Mrs, Fred Hors- May 1. Phone BH 1-4619 after 5:30 62x102. Price $11,500. >GI mort- Two modern baths. 30' livini EIOHT-ROOM HOUSE, two baths. 1m- gage can be assumed. $84 perroom. Fireplace. Enclosed porci fall, and Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. meitlati occupancy. Five minutes from month pays all. (12'x26"). All new kitchen. Pati Russell Clark, Mrs. William Brad- Red Bank. 1175 month. WE 6-7921. Hot water heat. Combinatio shaw, Mrs. George O'Neil, Mrs. FOUR-3EDROOM HOUSE. Can be aeei windows. School nearby. Seldor William Truax, Mrs. William after 5 at 34 Center St., P.e. NEW RANCH HOME such a perfect family home e: Bank. Three bedrooms, 1J£ baths, liv- Metier, and Mrs. Frank Lover- TWO-STORY COLONIAL — Excellent ists in this community. Barga sidge, Sr. condition. Living room, fireplace, din- ing room, dining room, kitchen, at $26,500. Ing room, kitchen, two large bed- wall gas oven. Full cellar, hot rooms, lull basement with playroom. Also, Mrs. Rene Jesel, Mrs. 1125 per month. SI I 1-9433. air gas heat. Large comer lot. Harold Giblon, Mrs. Alfred Ralph, EATONTOWN—Bungalow, thres rooms Carport. $17,300. 10% down pay- BERG Mrs! Robert Forbes, Mrs. Albert and bath, 175 month. Two years leaie ment, balance FHA mortgage. plus one month security. Call LI 2-112C Lyman, Mrs. Richard Mast, Mrs. between 4-6 p. m. VETERANS Elwood Hendricks, Jr., Mrs. Ar- RUMSON RANCH—On Rumson Road. TWO-STORY HOME NO DOWN PAYMENT thur Wickburg, Mrs. Frank Dunn, Three bedrooms, two baths. $20C NEPTUNE LOCATION LAFAY&TTt 6TBBBT Mrs. Raymond Sniffen and Mrs. monthly. Rolstim Waterbury, Real- Four bedrooms, 1'/$ baths, living $80 Per Month tor, IB Weat Front St., Red Bank. Say, Dad, why don't you give you George Glassey. 811 7-3500. room, fireplace, dining room tamlly something to be thankful (o SHREWSBURY — Two-bedroom Cape kitchen, gas range. Full cellar, when TJinnkHglvlnjj rolls around thl Mrs. Peter Moreau was hostess Coil. 5110. SHREWSBURY—Pour bed- year. Buy this Immaculate three-her Thursday to the committee of the rooms, two batlu, S125. RIVER FI.AZA hot water oil heat. One-car ga- room olrler home, large modern kite! —Four bedrooms, 1'-'. baths, $125. FAIR rage. Near school and shopping en. si>earntc dining room, plast I Wrstmas bazar to be held at HAVEN — Tour hpilrooms, 2'i hath! walls, garapp, attic and basemrnt. / $200. LITTLE SILVER — Throe hul- center. Asking $17,500. extras Included. House la vacant &i AN ISSUE —Republican and Democratic candidates for offices in Rumson have a campaign issue going in the the Reformed Church Dec. 2-3 rooms, I1-; baths. $200. Many othei ready lor occupancy, sponsored by ihe guild. choice listings. Weart-Nemeth Agency, matrer of playground facilities. Pictured is « sketch of plans which the Mayor and Council has for for the SH 1-5240. RANCH HOME $11,500 Full Price In charge of plans are Mrs. Al- EATONTOWN LOCATION Lafayetta School tit*. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Cspe Non Vet $355 Down fred Herbert, chairman, Mrs. Cod, near Red Bank. Three or foil Three bedrooms, 1VJ baths, large John Zagaja, treasurer; Mrs. bedrooms, J110 monthly. living room, dining room, mod Monmouth County Office DOG FINES agreement on failure to ask for SPLIT LEVEL In MMdletown. Wall-to- Cronan Raps public bids on supplies, food, la- Russell McQueen, secretary, and wall carpets, Immaculata condition. ern kitchen, gas wall oven. Ful (Garden State Parkway Ezlt 117) FAIR HAVEN — Ira Crouse, Osborn Hits Mrs. William Macintosh, pub- (Uf monthly. Crowd! Agency. OS 1- bor, and other items for which cellar, hot air gas heat. One- Benjamin Benincasa, and George licity. 0401), evenings RU 1-1641. car garage, Large lot, fine lo- the board has been criticized con- OCEANPORT — Four bedrooms, two THE BERG AGENCY Martin, all Tyson Dr., were each Democrats Planning booths are Mrs. Mor- cation. Asking $21,000. "Personalized Servlca" Rise in Taxes sistently by its auditors. baths. School bus in front of door. 124 fined $3 Tuesday by Magistrate eau, Mrs. Harold Severin, Mrs. Leonard Ave., SH 1-2233. OS 1-1000 FREEHOLD — A 50 per cent "There never was any disagree- FURNISHED HOUSE — Main TWO-STORY HOME John V. Crowell for violation of Russell McQueen, holiday house; Rt. No. 35 Jllddletown, N. In Rumson rise in taxes in five years to sup- ment about not investing millions Oceanport, (ion per month. EATONTOWN LOCATION the Borough dog ordinance. Mrs. Ethel Salus, fancy goods; SH 1-2233 Dally i» Saturday-Sunday 10- RUMSON — Councilman Har- port costs of Monmouth County of dollars of surplus funds held Mrs. Harry Carter, food; Mrs. HOUSE In the Highlands. Five room: Three bedrooms, bath, enclosed government and a record of one by the freeholders until the Dem- carage. One block from Highlands Pun. front porch, living room, dining ry C. Cronan, seeking re-election LcRoy Kroft, kitchen; Mrs. An- lie School. Partly [urnllticd. KE 6-4257, room, kitchen el, electric range. RUMSON WATERFRONT HOUSES FOR SALE Tuesday, last night lashed out at 'no" vote in an estimated 7,500 ocratic Party revealed the waste- gelo Pingatore, parcel pos'. and THREE-ROOM — Furnished cottage. roll calls were thrown into the fuf l extravagance In 1958 and All utilities supplied. $60 monthly. AT Hot water oil heat. One-car ga- $19,900 the Democratic party candidates Mrs. Russell Clark, afga... 1-1763-W. rage. Lot 75x150. Asking $13,- SNYDER REALTORS over the question of proposed re county freeholders' election con- 1959." Bungalow with large living room JUNIOR ESTATE — River Oaks — test Tuesday night. LARGE OLDER HOME center ot lied 900. large separate dining room, twt Fair Haven — two-itory, dream home, creational facilities here. Coschigiiano Gels Bank. Four big bedrooms. |150. The custom features throughout, four large Dowstra Agency, SH 1-8700. bedrooms, bath, roomy kitche Mr. Cronan's statement fol Mayor E. Donald Osborn of SPLIT LEVEL HOME bedrooms, two baths, sun porch, state- Scout Awards OWNER TRANSFERRED newly ren large dinette overlooking rive ly trees, brook, riparian rights on lows: Mansquan told the Freehold KOTC Promotion ovated. Three-bedroom home, wall-to. Four bedrooms, three full baths, which has V water at low tid Navesink. Priced way below market Democratic organization in the BELFORD — Fire detection wall carpets. Available January 1 at $29,000. "The so-called white paper cir- LEWISBURG, Pa. — Maximll- Adults, no pets. SH 1-5820. large recreation room, cellar. Full, dry basement. Short wa MIDDLETOWN VALUE — RriarclllI American Hotel that taxes assess- was the theme of Cub Pack Hot water baseboard oil heat. to bus. We're betting this sel three-bedroom split, level, 1H baths, culated recently by the opposi 27 at its meeting Thursday in thelian F. Coschlgnano, 288 South BACHELOR with new split leve science kitchen, recreation room, tion candidates contains man; ed on real estate in every Mon- Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N. J., wants young man to share home Living room, dining room, all today ... so act quick! rage, landscaped lot. Forced sale mouth County municipality, due scout building. Private room. All com forts. Reason- electric kitchen, screened porch, at $17,500. Assume ol 4'iCo mortgage outright falsehoods. has been promoted to the rank able. Cnll evenlnpji 10-11 p.m. all day for $3,000, and and S1U a month payi to costs of county government, An Indian ceremony was held Saturday to 5 p.m. CO 4-7165. laundry room. One-car garage. all. "One of the most insidious is of cadet captain in the- ROTC % acre, fine location. Asking WALKER & WALKER went up $2,300,000 between 1956 for Robert Karl, Eric Reinhart, Brigade at Bucknell University. FURNISHED COTTAGE — Jlonmoilth FOR LAROE FAMILY — Country- the statement that the Mayor and Beach. Winter rental. Three bedrooms $29,000. REALTORS side, New Monmoulh — four bedroom and I960. Jack Smith and Edward Kondrup. In his new assignment, he will $fi5 monthly. Call Packers Real Estate split level, I1.? baths, modern kitchen, Council had no right asserting "And what additional services They received Webeloes awards Exchange, SE 2-0243. ' Highway 35 Shrewsburj recreation room, laundry, garage, half that a recreation facility was serve as executive officer of Com- MONMOUTH BEACH — Three bed. TWO-STORY STUCCO HOME acre landscaped lot, aluminum aiding. have you received?," he asked. and will go into Boy Scout Troop pany H. rooms, unfurnished. 1'.4 baths, oil heat, Large living room, dining room, SHadyside 1-5212 Wonderful value Ht $18,500. Assume planned for the former Lafayette "In 25 years of absolute con- 27. Roper gas range. Redecorated. Garage, GI tVt<~o mortgage — 1114 a month Street School site when they were A senior at Bucknell, Coschig- J1V> plus utilities. Call after 6. CA 9. kitchen, dinette, enclosed front Open 7 Days pays all. trol," he said, "there have been Other awards were presented 'aware' that a tax-supported nano is enrolled in the college's 077ft. porch heated. Three bedrooms, FIVE CORNERS . MIDDLETOWN perhaps 7,500 roll calls on vari- to David Bigclow, George Boyce advanced ROTC program. He will KEANSRURG — Six rooms, gn.i brat, tile bath, full cellar, lavatory, SIX-ROOM RANCH In Hailet, «i ac OS 1-2590 Evenings SH 1-SS7B structure' was being considered ous questions. Yet the record and Palmer Bennett.. bath. J75 monthly. References. Call HIT hot water oil heat. Good loca- Int. Oil Heat, full cellar. 117,500. Cal for this area. be eligible for a commission in 4-3540 or write, "Mrs. C. Parell," Box CO 4-0753. 1IASSIVE TREES — Classical Colonial shows that only once did anyone The pack received the Eiseiv the regular Army as a second 511. Hod Bank. tion in Long Branch. Two-car WHAT A HOUSE! Looking for a near river. Use of dock. Seven rooms. "I am Borough Council's rep of the freeholders ever vote garage. $18,000. kitchen with loadl of cabinets, fu Three oversized bctirooms. 20-Ioot liower award for their flag. lieutenant after completion of his BUNGALOW — Three rooma and balh. size dining room, living room wl paneled den. Fireplace. Formica resentative on the Rumson Re against anything. Furnished, Kns hent, all utilities. Suit- wood-burning fireplace, pine panel! kitchen. Dishwasher. Basement. studies for the degree of bache- able for couple. Available November recreation room, three bedrooms, tilt Two-car garage. Porch. Asking 132.- creation Commission and, there The American flag should be lor of arts. 1st. Call AT 1-2026. RIVER EIGHTS. RIVER, VIEW — 500. "I believe in harmony, but to Dockinj facilities. Split level. Brlcht bath, lot size 100x125 with two-car ga< fore, am as close to the facts a me that's too much harmony. hoisted briskly and iowered car- SEA BRIGHT living; room, attractive kitchen, dining •age? Can you Imagine all this fi He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. area. Den. Three bedrooms, 1H J625 down. Price |15,2OO. HARRY , RAY VAN HORN anyone. "There has never been any dis- Completely furnished two-bodroom baths. Laundry room. Patio. Attach- KEARNEY & CO., Realtors, Rt. 3! emoniously. Michael Coschignano. homes. Tile bath, pus boat. Now avail- Middlctown, N. J. OS 1-060O. 804 River Road Fair Haven "Here is the truth. The Mayor _ t- t ~ _.*_ A_ f>>__ 4 •-£ a? »-«H_il- *. t «• M A.till ed garage. Plot 100x125. $16,900. SHadyalde 7-4100 KA1R HAVEN — Charming, Hire and Council have never consider- Lawrence J. Schilling hetlroom ranch. Living room with wot LITTLE SILVER. — Dutch Colonial ed this area for anything but KEALTOR burning fireplace, full dining roon five rooms. 16x21 living room with Co- 16 Spring Strpet Red Bi modern kitchen, tile hath, basemen lonial brick fireplace, sepnrate dining playground. We were neve garage. Large deep lot. Convenient ti room, spacious kitchen with separat SHadyildl 7-1121 schools and transportation. All buyen breakfast nook. Two master-size ncd- aware of any other plan for thi: MIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch, 7S0 down. Full price, J16.5OO. John B porch. Basement. Cirass. Lovely tree site. FURNISHED ROOMS Kyan Agency, SH 1-209O. shaded plot. lllnesH forces owner to large lot, near all ichooll and ihop- sell below replacement cost at 316,000. "Lengthy and careful study has Make your home happier with Ins. Owner. 517,900. OS 1-0117. SHREWSBURY—Excellent home. Elwooti A. Armstrong Agency, Real- ATTENTION! I'HKEE-BEDROOM RANCH — IVi bedrooms. Builders sacrifice. Purchas tors, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. been given to many types of re baths, dining room, family room, patto. under contract with small down pa SH 1-4500. creational uses. The Mayor an NEW MOTEL ROOMS AVAILABLE many extras, well cared for Owner ment. J30.900. SH 1-2233. PRIVATE TILE SHOWERS transferred. CO 4-5S13. IlED BANK CAPE COD — Kitchen Council and the Recreation Com HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT HREE-BEDROOM ranch house, nca (lining room, living room, three bed TAIL? CHAMBERMAID SERVICE HOLMDEL — Seven-room split livel. St. Mary's parish, New Monmnuth. G rooms, balh, hot water heat. Good mission have worked together an Three bedroomn, l',4 baths. 54' recrea- mortgage 4H per cent. Immediate oc location. Asking til,000. Grosslnger ft with outside experts, at no cost, $50 MONTHLY tion mom, large corner tot 1201130', cunnncy. OS 1-1760 dayi. Evenings P. Heller, Realtors, Broad and Mechanic full actalon achooli low taxes. 118,790. -7391. SU., SH 1-2100. Nights t Sunday. SH 7-incidentally, to the borough. CO 4-0144. OWNER TRANSFERRED—Sacrifice a 4018. DOWNSEA 22.900. Modern custom ranch. Com "A plan has been drawn up. fortable, well planned family home. Al APPLEBROOK RANCH — Exclusive, BEACH MOTEL large rooms. Three bedrooms, tw fully equipped with aluminum storm "As stated previously, the park WILLIS CONO^ER tiis, fireplace, breezeway, two-ci sash and screens, living room with HO OCEAN AVE., BEA BRIGHT- WH 6-8681 Holmdtl Vlllata fireplace, foyer, dining room, larpe will contain tennis courts, shuffle- AT 1-01H3-W AFTER 5 P. M. garage, full basement, 1 and one tent] modern kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, COUNTRY HOMES AND ACRBAQE acre. LO 6-0927. board, badminton, and a play FURNISHED ROOMS hot water heat, moderate taxes. Asking Call Holmdel. Atlantlo and ilarlbora Twpa. iflDDLETOWN — Brand new ipacioui Slfi.900. See and make offer. Grosslnger ground for children. It will b< SH 7-2609 hree-beriroom ranch, l'$ baths, nil 4 Heller, Realtors. Broad and Mechanic THREE YEARS OLD—Three-bedroom lining room, large modern kitchen, at Sts. SH 1-2100. Nights and Sundays, a worthy addition to the already LARGE BOOM — Furnished. Hot andranch. Finlnhed bnaemnnt. combination Ached garage. Lovely neighborhood SH 1-0256 or SH 7-4018. fold water In room, Light housekeep- wlndotfr and doori. Priced reasonable. I14.H0O. Call builder. LI. 8-8717. extensive Rumson recreation sys- ing if desired. Apply 21 Peters Place H 1-2353. RED BANK COLONIAL — Four bed tem. Red Bank. rooms, two baths, excellent location. NEW EAST KEANSBURG — Two bungalows, AUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. For Information call Grosslnger A f'.OOM TO RENT with adjoining prl- lnveatment property. $8,000, Small down "I am truly amazed at th Farmi and (arm titttei. Btatt Heller, Realtors, Broad and Mechanic fate bathroom. Male or female bual- payment. Call SH 70457. Sts., SH 1-2100. Nights and Sundays depths to which the opposition »eii peraon preferred. 88 E. Front Highway H, Holmdtl. Phooa WH SI! 1-0256. It., Red Bank, N. J. s'EW SEVEN-ROOM brick and shlnile candidates have sunk in this LOW TAXES — Two minutes to Park campaign. The people of Rumson IJARGH, attractive room on hone farm. ipllt level. Rlverslds Helghta. Rent or way. Attractive spilt level, 23* living APPLIANCE Lincroft. House privileges, garage. SH room, dining room, family kitchen. 24' are certainly not deceived by such |-n310 before 9, after 6. - uy, No money down, no closing Wbtn Buying, Sailing or Insuring, 8< recreation room, plus powder room, Oceanport'a First Realtor First. lees. 123,800. CA 2-3209. three bedroomsed, , tile bath, two-car gag - candidates not deceived by such KICELY furnished bedroom with run- r tt acre landscapelandcaped lot In charcharm ling hot and cold water. Reasonable, MARIE COX AGENCY rage, low tactics and realize that by Comanch* Drive Occanporl iIng settingi . GreaGt t viei w of rivei r in rearr . pne short block from business district !APB COD STYLE — Two-bedroom Veteran! mortgage can be assumed. them the Democrats have alread' .nd all bus llnei. 87 Peters PI,, Bed ome with unfinished attic, S11.250. CA 2-UM Asking $21,300. Russell M. Rorus Real- Rank. 1592 •nrlng Uonmouth County Ortr 30 Its. tors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. SH 7-disqualified themselves from 4532. holding office."

REAL ESTATE WANTED A BUDDING PRO U8T VOUR HOME WITH WALKER * CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WALKER the office, that offers com- RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Ronnie plete service. We take houses In trade, Thomas didn't wait long to win wa finance, wt appraise, and best of all A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! w» sell. Walker * Walker, Real Estate, his first professipnal golf tourna Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury distributors and *»"" wia A olllce. 8H 1-5212. Rarltan office. CO 4-ment. The 22-year-old Wake "212. Forest College graduate shot < Adding Machlnet—Typewriter! China ami Glaw Repair Painting and Decorating LISTINGS WANTED — Prospects wall- final round 60, 12 under par a Ing for their dream home. Sales and N v_App.,anc.--a ^ ^ ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters EXPERT MENDING-China, glass, FTNB INTERIOR and exterior paint- rentals. Prompt service. M. Blalne and the Carolina Country Club, to win •old, rented, repaired. Barplco's, 101 silver rcflnlshtng sind platlnt. Thsrm- ing, decorating, and paper banging. Associates, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. LI 2- the Carrier Open. It was the Monmouth St., Red Bank. SH 74415 os buckets. Cblna A Glass Shop, 147 Estimates cheerfully given. W, W. 1188 or LI 2-2020. Broad St. Red Bank. BH T-46DO. Stilts. HI 3-2558. second pro start for the assistan Ac;lon! That's what The Register Appliance Repntn classified ads have besn getting for pro at the nearby Duke University Floor Waxing Pet Supplies their advertisers for over three-quar- APPLIANCE REPAIR and Install* J. TANNAHIIX — Floor wailnf and ten ot a cenlury.-Advertlsement. »olf course. tloa Residential and commercial wir- Janatorlal service. Commercial, res- HELEN MILLER — Cry and frozen ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0611 idential. Low ratal. KB 8-2779. fish foods to order by mall or ap- pointment. Call AT 1-167S. Furniture Repair By KEN REYNOLDS Auctioneer Plumbing t Heating QUICKIES eventful days and pick I. 0. COATS—An essential Auction FURNITURE Rellnlahed, repaired, Appraisal Service "anywhere." SIS cabinet making. Free estimates, REPAIRS, SERVICE and Mainte- Norwood Ave., Dtal. Plume KKIloig pickup, delivery. W. Murray, KE e-4677 nance 3t-hour service, seven days. while you are ^\^ I You 1-3481. Fuel 011-Heitlng Martin J. McOulra, Inc.. 8H 1-3767. FUEL OIL A HEATINO—Call SH I- Auto and Truck Rental OC10. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service A Radio-Television Repair AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low Sale*, 3 nerbert St., Red Bank. A.C RADIO * TELEVISION CO.- rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH 7- 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4781. 03O8, PR 4-9814. Dally 7 Sum.—10 p.m Home Improvement! SERVICE WinLB TOU WAIT. D. FMMERANO "The Carpenter." Experienced alterations, repair work, Roofing, Siding and Insulation Awnlngt — Canopies out-Inside, cabinet work. 8H 1-4191. AWNINGS-CANOPIES rntda to. order, WORKING JIAN'3 contractor—Alter- Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified Tree estimates. Standard Awnlig Co., atlona, additions, painting, masonry. Johns-Manvilie contractor PR fl-8407 61B River Rd.. Fair Haven. SH 1-06M. .11 thois little lobs. LO 4-1714. or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-0202. OLSON CO. INC.—Roofing. Siding * Appliance Dealer. Insulation, Installed And guaranteed Boating Supplies Insurance for 10 years. PR 5-0705—Af 1-0840. ALLSTATE IN3UIUNCB CO.—Auto, NEVER 8INK with NAVE3ANDI Accident, home, fire Insurance. Low Navtsand Marina Bales Co., Oosan rales, call John P. McHurh, Aient, Tel. Answering Service Ave., Sea Bright. BE 2-1101. RU 1-1031. . , • , TIED TO YOUR telephone ? Let us Bookkeeping; Service Kitchen Remodeling answer for you I 24 hour service. Tele- phone Answering Service, SH 1-4700, BI.AINE Clerical Bervlcs—Any clcrl- KITCHEN OABINETS-Formlca link oil Job: typing, payroll, mall bills, tops, built-in ovens and ranges, com- enter ledgers, eto, LI MlAf). plete remodellliR. Financing ar- Tile Ceramic ranged. Hecal Kitchens. KB 6-0078. REMODLINQ-REPAIRS-ADDITIONS Building Contractor Landscaplng-Gardenlng —New work, enclosures, all accessor- ies, floors, walls, celling. Decorative 0*0 BUILDERS LAWN 8BRVICB - Rototllllnt;, new (lies to your order. Paul's TLlng ,liy Deadline,"Number L> Sptclailsini In aluminum Bldlni plui luwna put in. Frci astlmatts. The Kervlce. CO 4-5631. complct* building sorvlco and rsmod* Brothers, SH 1-777?, elinK. CO 4-1C7O or CO 4-1131. AL!, TYPE] Improvements and new Mason Contractor! Tree Service work Qimrantoud, Kitchens, dormers. MASONRY, dry wells; cesspools »nd J. Cndwallndor. Slnco 1030. HU 1-0488. littorals; also sidewalks, curbs, pat- MET TREE BERVICE-Insured. Gen- ios, ail M07». eral care ot trees. 124 Belshaw Ave.. DlBTIOFANO CON8TRUCTI0N—New Eatontown. LI 2-2427. homos, Alterations, repairs, time pay, inents. Phono LI 2-CS.11—KE 0-0028. Odd Job! Vacuum Cleaner Repair NISW HOMES, alterations, repairs. CELLARS, caragei cleaned. Trass Highest cHinlll» work. Tor estlmatts removed. Hauling. Appliances, ELECTROLUX ' All editorial, pictorial and advertising matter In nail Herherl Icigenrauch, 811 1-5201. furniture, moved. CA 2-7757. Bales Bervlco Supplies 11KDHANK ALUMINUM I"itODUCT8 720 Mntllson Avo., Asbury Park. For this section will be devoted exclusively to appli- Htdrnl windows, nlillnK, awnlnsi, prompt home ncrvico or frcn checkup SH 7-2nM or R|[ 1-4RM. Painting and Decorating on your Bloctrolux. call PR 5-0(161. ances of all types. A real selling opportunity for LOUIH CAH8AN—Pulntor. decorator, aggressive, promotion-minded appliance dealers. tmpprhanKor, 2ft years experlenco. 43 -"5 i. a. ••(. i.i. Fit. Hi. "^ Cesspool Clcnnlng Clupin Ave. BH 1-1708 after 8 p. m. Welding — Fabricating HUPI'IO TANKS, dry wells serviced, 'MIL B. JONEH—Painting; rvnd ilec TRUCK BODIES and Industrial equip- l/flechlnjf flelil nddoil, Hnckhoa work. oratlnft, Ornnral contracting, Kree ment. Portable welding. Atlantlo "If you're looking for the eider wo got in the Rod Bank O. 1L Wilson. BH 1-18(0. estlinales. Call BH 1-4143, 2l hours. Wedding * Fabricating Co. BH 7-3778 Rogiitor Want Ads — it't in tho oil can!" T •••

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