Weather Distribution Today^ Mostly fair today tonight and tomorrow. ffl|h both days, M's; 18,825 low tonight, W'j. SM weather Dial SH I-0010

Inusd daily, llonia UiouxH Frttlmj. Secoul Cliu Posugt 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 110 P»U U Bad Buoc ud it AJdlUoDil Milllci OKICM. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 Railroad Enforce Progress Sunday Soviet Envoy Exits Is Cited Closing Modernization Action Is Needed As Johnson Talks Plan Is Set Keuper Tells By Palmer Policemen A nnoyed at Remark NEWARK (AP) — "We FREEHOLD — Munici would much rather'.., pur- pal police were told yester- liie the rehabilitation of day to step up enforcement By Vice President What we have, rather than of laws banning Sunday NEW YORK (AP)—The Soviet ambassador to the 'chase pink butterflies,'" sales. Dwight R. G. Palmer, New Jer- United Nations walked out of a humanitarian award County Prosecutor Vin dinner last night after Vice President Lyndon Johnson sey highway commissioner, says cent P. Keuper said complaints In citing plans for modernizing to his office have involved high warned Russia against any attack on Europe. the state's commuter railroads. way operations, particularly in The ambassador, Valerian Zorin, left the dais just Palmer spoke yesterday at the the areas of New Shrewsbury, after Johnson said "any Soviet attack on Europe would first Northern New Jersey Re- Howeli Township, Ocean Town- gional Conference of the Region- ship and in Long Branch. ~~ be a most hazardous en- tl Flan Association. He said investigations made Brown Says: terprise." More than 200 leaders in busi- ASTRONAUT — Marine Lt. Col. John L. Glenn, Jr., is last Sunday detected violations Zorin's walkout was ness, education and labor at- shown with « model of a Mercury capsule. He has been and that arrests will be made. joined by Luka Kizya, the tended the conference at the Es- He declined to disclose names Ukrainian representative, and sex House Hotel. selected for the first U.S. manned orbital flight. of the suspects but said they Saunders Yordan Tchobanov, Bulgaria's One modernization plan call would be announced soon. (APWirephoto) ambassador to the UN, and their for increasing electrification ol Staff Available wives. The ambassadors of Po- the Erie-Lackawanna line and Mr. Keuper told the chiefs that land and Yugoslavia did not join co-ordinating its service with the Enos Paves the Way his staff is available to assist in Release Hudson & Manhattan Railroad, any local problem where the mu- Zorin In leaving. Palmer said. nicipal police are unable to act. Zorin refused to talk to news- Approve Connection He said he recognized that be- Amicable men in the Hotel Astor ballroom, He said, "Progress is being Glenn Is Picked cause of their identity being well where 800 guests were assem- made on the years' old plan to known to storekeepers local men ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - bled to honor Adlal E. Stevenson, remove the Erie tracks from the are at a disadvantage. Samuel P. Brown, president o U.S. ambassador to the UN. main street of Passaic by im- The prosecutor also discussed the Henry Hudson Regiona Later, at Soviet UN mission proving a connection to the Boon- with the chiefs new requirements Board of Education, issued a headquarters, Zorin accused ton line in the Paterson-CIifton For Orbit Mission statement last • night which he in search and seizure procedures Johnson of "embarrassing" him area. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) i Astronaut Donald B. Slayton in the light of a United States said was to clarify the position and making "political" remarks, He pointed out that the transi —Heartened by the world-circling with astronaut Walter Schirra Supreme Court decision forbid- of the board concerning the sta- adding: backing him up. division of the Highway Depart- space flight of a chimpanzee, the ding use in trial of illegally ob- tus of Dr. Carleton M. Saunders 'At a dinner of a humanitarian ment and the Pennsylvania and United States picked a man to There is no assurance, how- tained evidence. as a candidate for the soon to function such a statement Jersey Central railroads are cur- take the next step up the long, ever, that the United States will In the case of suspected ob be appointed superintendent's was out of place." rently receiving advice from en dark stairway to the moon. be able to put a man into orbit scene literature, Mr. Keuper said post at the regional school. After the dinner Johnson, glneering consultants to facili- But it was Enos, a serious 37'/2 around the globe this year. a warrant should be obtainec PRESIDENTIAL NEWS CONFERENCE — President John The statement was actually i asked for comment, replied; "It's tate other improvements. pound chimp, who paved the way Officials denied any urgency from the local magistrate and F. Kenned/ points ai he singles out a reporter with a letter, which, Mr. Brown said speech, a speech." One proposal calls for the with his whirlwind trip, twice for.the flight, suggesting it was then the questionable books he sent to The Register concern Continued Zorin: Pennsylvania Railroad to com- around the world yesterday. not yet decided whether man or seized and returned to the mu question at his news conference in Washington yester- ing a recent story in Which il "From what I heard and saw, bine with the North Jersey Coasf Just 3 hours and 21 minutes animal would ride the next Proj- nicipal court. The magistrate day. The President said men called into military service was reported that Dr. Saunders Mr. Johnson began accusing the service and supervise its opera after he had ridden an Atlas ect Mercury rocket into earth or would then • forward it to the may get out of uniform within less than a year. See had been ruled out USSR in some expansionist as- tlon, which would be routed rocket into the sky, Enos was bit. prosecutor for presentation to i didate for the post. pirations and actions which I. 1 story, page 19. (AP Wirephoto) through Newark to Penn Station plucked from the sea by a Navy But only a day earlier. the Grand Jury. If an indictmen The board is expected to name as the representative of the So- In New York. destroyer 255 miles south of Ber- National Aeronautics and Space followed, he said, an arrest would superintendent shortly. viet Union, cannot listen to from Another proposal suggests rout- muda. Administration had allotted a be made but not before. Not Unilateral any quarter, including Vice Ing Jersey Central service from Less than two hours later, contract for the design and con Sale Not Banned In Raritan Township In the letter, Mr. Brown said President Johnson." Cranford to Newark over Le- space officials named U.S. as- struction of a three-man space Mr. Keuper disclosed that he he wanted to clarify aspects ot thi Johnson, who read his speech, Wgh Valley track. ronaut John H. Glenn, Jr. to capsule that could go to th has supplied the incumbent article which he said gave the had called attention to the build- . Amna] Subsidy ride a similar spacecraft three icon. Grand Jury with copies of the inference that Dr. Saunders' serv- up of the North Atlantic Treaty Palmer explained that although lines around the world. Under- True, scientists had to brinj controversial novel, "Tropic of Civic Federation ices as educational consultant (See JOHNSON, Page 7) (SM RAILROAD, page 2) studying Glenn for that first Enos and his spacecraft to Cancer." The prosecutor pointed "were severed unilaterally." American manned orbital shot earth before the intended three out that he has not banned the Mr. Brown said that Dr. Saun- is astronaut Scott Carpenter. orbits of the earih had been com sale of the book in the county ders' services to the regional Set Yule Team Named pleted. but has requested dealers not Group Organized board "were lo the complete sat- Officials also named a team for True, difh'cuJHkH_*3*Mfln. . the to sell it and has advised police isfaction of the board." the second manned shot: (See SPACjji 'Fafle/2) - that, if the book is offered for RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rep and to promote projects for com Dr, Saunders held the posl sale, to obtain warrants and Contest In Memorial Is resentatives of 10 civic associa- munity betterment. from December, 1959, to Sept. , seize supplies which may be The council will meet the third of this year. found on the stands. tions and homeowner groups have approved a constitution and Monday of each month. Mr. Brown said the superin Fair Haven So far, he said, all dealers have Authorized Program Is Urged bylaws for establishment of a George Eberle, 32 Call Dr., tendent's "help and guidance in FAIR HAVEN-The Chamber co-operated. However, he added, RED BANK—A memorial to Haziet, a member of the Hidden forming the educational frame- of Commerce last night an- he has given the Grand Jury the Township of Raritan Civi Dr. Stephen A. Casagrande, who Hills West Civic Association and work and the planning for the nounced plans to iponior a opportunity to become familiar Council," it was announced last was director of medicine at Riv- one of the council organizers, re- new building now under construe Christmas home decorating con- with the contents of the book so night. erview Hospital, was voted by On Highway Safety ported that the meetings will be tion were of material benefit." test. that, if sales are uncovered and the Board of Directors of the hos- The purpose of the Joint organi- open to the press and public. Ethical Approach A savings bond will be the prize FREEHOLD — Monmouth chiefs to request leaders of lo- a presentation to the Grand Jury pital at its monthly meeting last zation is to "provide unification Full Membership Mr. Brown said the board had to the family who ia the opinion County Prosecutor Vincent P. cal service clubs, union locals, becomes necessary, the jury may night, on Issues and problem! common The 10-member organizations, determined that it would name a of three judges has the prettiest Keuper asked police chiefs yes- Industrial plants capable of ar- act promptly. to the member organizations' The memorial results from the terday to set up local public re- ranging employee assemblies, plus one other civic unit which superintendent, probably' about decorations on the exterior of efforts of the Stephen A. Casa lations programs to combat the and other organizations to hold has indicated it may join the this time of the year, and that their home. grande Committee, headed by :ounty's record highway death special traffic safety programs council in January, include Dr. Saunders was so advised. Dr. Frank J. Moran is chair- Walter J. Skirde of Sea Girt, oil. in December which he described the active civic and homeownei Mr. Brown went on to note in man of the contest. which has raised several thou- as the most hazardous month. Work on Budget groups in Raritan, Mr. Eberl [he letter that the situation was At 7 p.m., Friday, Dec. 8, Though no relaxation of law discussed with the superintendent sand dollars toward the project. mforcement efforts will be tol He also asked them to contact said. Christmas lights wilf be switched and that "it was mutually agreed It will take the form of new :rated, he toM a meeting in the clergymen, school principals and The council" has decided nol on at the intersection of Fair Ha- See $72,000 Hike in Fair Haven that the ethical approach was to equipment capable of processing :ourt house, only more conscien- leaders of groups such as Boy to elect permanent officers, but en and River Rds. by the cham- release him from his consultant X-ray pictures in a few minutes. and Girl Scout units to stress FAIR HAVEN-Board of Edu- elect a local school tax rate in- to rotate the officer posts from ber's president, Frank J. Perry. ious drivers will reduce "high- position since he had indicated Formerly as much as two hours the moral aspects of obeying ation members last night ham- crease of $1.25 per $1,000 of as- month to month, so that in a At 7:30, a similar ceremony will way mania." his intention to apply (or the su- were required to develop an X traffic laws and common sense mered out preliminary estimate sessed evaluation. The current year's time a representative from be held at the Fair Haven shop- Asserting every adult death perin tendency." ray. imong the 48 victims thus far driving rules. figures for the 1962-63 school rate is $6.73. each member.group will servi ping center on River Rd. Tony A memorial plaque will also n 1961 was traceable to either "None of us is too young, or budget. Work Space, Teachers as chairman. Mr, Brown went on to note Hunting is chairman of the light- Be placed in the hospital lobby. iriver or pedestrian carelessness too unlikely to be guilty, to be At the meeting, which was open The increase is due largely to The council will work with the that there was an exchange of ing committee,.and Gene Adams letters between the board and las been named chairman of a Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, hos- ' recklessness, he said: indoctrinated in the principles :o the public but sparsely at- requirements for additional space Community Center Committee, pital director, reported last night of sanity behind the wheel," he tended, the board arrived at an and teachers, Mr. Dusinberre Mr. Eberle said, in its efforts to Dr. Saunders confirming Sept. 1 Fund-raising committee to pay for Effective Imprint that the hospital operated at 103 said. . ' estimated 1580,000 budget. said. build a local community center. (See SAUNDERS, .Page 2) he' lights. per cent of capacity during Oc- "It is clear our only hope is On the law enforcement side, The sum represents an approx- According to the present plan, Exchanged Ideas tober, with 977 admissions and making a more effective im- Mr. Keuper directed the chiefs: imate $72,000 increase over the $40,000 would be needed to pay He laid the two units have al- • total of 7,043 patient-days. :urrent spending schedule. the salaries of three new class- print on the minds of drivers and Maximum Manpower ready "exchanged ideas" on the pedestrians. Since we are only Review Estimates room teachers, a physical edu- proposed project. During October, 1,135 emergen- To provide maximum manpow- Water Main Break luman, we are limited to words Peter deK. Dusinberre, board cation teacher for girls and a The council has already de- cy cases were treated, of whom er in radio, cars during the hours 131 were admitted to the hos- md visual aids." jresident, said that during the remedial reading teacher. cided on its first two communii pital, Mrs. Throckmorton said. The prosecutor asked the (See KEUPER, Page 2) next few weeks the board plans The classroom and instruction projects. to review the estimates with an!problem is not caused so much by One will be a project dealing Suit iii Second Day eye for cutting several of the pro- an increase in school population with safety hazards in the town posed expenditures. but by the uneven distribution, of ship and the other dealing with FREEHOLD - Trial of a suit water company ever repaired the When finally compiled, the budg- students among the elementary i program of activities for chil- brought by three Matawan Town hole, Mr. Anderson said, but the et will be aired at a public meet- grades, he said. Iren. ship residents against the town- township did block off the area. ing and then adopted by the Charles E. Howard, superin- Details of the two projects ship and the Cliffwood Beach Following this, rain enlarged board. tendent of schools, told the board 'ill be discussed at the next Water Company for erosion dam- the hole and the street cracked Final approval will come from that if class size was to remain :ounci! meeting, Jan, 15, in the age to their properties will be along the water line, according to continued here today before Cape the complaint. Mr. , Anderson voters in the February school (See BUDGET, Page 2) (See CIVIC, Page 2) elections. May County Judge George B. claimed that erosion has in- Mr. Dusinberre said that the Francis. creased to such an extent that it ncrease, if approved, would re- Edward Anderson and Charles reaches his property, and he has nd Orcella Morris, all of Clifr- been unable to get to his prop- Start Transition raod Dr., contend in their suit erty, via his own street, by that due to break in a water main automobile since 1951. He said Meyner, Hughes Meet Today in 1951 the road has been under- he is now using a newly cut Index mined and washed away, depriv- driveway from another street. Page TRENTON (AP) — Governor-Jersey but all over the country. ing them of access to their The plaintiffs are represented Amusements 20 elect -Richard J. Hughes meets|It went far beyond New Jersey." lomes. !by Robert Carton of Asbury Births 2 with outgoin- g- Gov. Robert B.|, Hughes said he called on the , They also contend that this^Park. The water company is rep- Jim Bishop ( Meyner and Meyner's cabinet to-|President primarily to thank himjerosion has caused the value of resented by Henry J. Saline of Hal Boyle 17 day at the Stale House. jfor visiting New Jersey duringitheir homes to be decreased. Middletown. Bridge 26 The meeting at 11 a.m., marks|the rcccnt gubernatorial cam-i Reserves Decision —'• Classified 32-1J the first step in the formal;Pa'Kn- "e assured the President! Judge Francis reserved deci- „. Comics _ 2J transition from the old co t;;ci.lnal he lo°lEagle Scouts Robert Johnson of Troop 17, Red Bank, left, and Ches- advance of the holiday season After greeting Hughes, Ken-;been presumptuous. Bowen's directive, the latest in Home Made Sausage 1 A Clean Car Rides Better ter Ottinger of Troop 140, Fair Haven, mar, wiflj a big chief last night in the Red nedy told newsmen that he was He said, however, that he got a scries since he became city Bink Methodist Churcl Thomas Morley, the ranger at Camp Houiman, Farmingdale. Country fresh sausage, links or "very pleased'to have the gover-ithe impression that "the admin-; Butch's Automatic . Car Wash. manager Sept. 1, threatened bulk. Nelson's, 603 River Road,'nor here. His victory made ajistration has some plans about|Across from A&P, Newman "Chief Morliy presemed tha boys' awards, at special ceremonies. "drastic disciplinary action" to Fair Haven—Adv. ibig difference not only in New!htm (Meyner)". Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. anyone who violated the order. 17 , • * 4 , Nov. 30,19<|1 RED BANK REGISTER Labor Department Keuper, nd^Dle., 63 , New Jersey - Mostly fair and (Gontlmi«» not quite so cold today with wind* NEWARK (AP)Stf?l OBITUARIES $215,309 in Pacts diminishing slowly. High in the or midnight to I a.m., the most toreat, lopervIstBg Jodj» fa the|l «s. Partly cloudy and colder to- perilous period because of light Rlmvlew Workmen's Compensation Divis-p night with low In the 20s in the traffic and the combined threats Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aumack, ion of the ftate Department of MRS. JOHN C. ELLIOTT MRS. HELENA A- TAYLOR northwest to of alcohol and speed factors. 59 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury, Labor and Industry, died yester- LOCUST — Mrs. Marion M. RED BANK - Mrs. Helena the 30s along To' set up road checks between Awarded for School Township/daughter, yesterday. day of • heart attack in Mi Elliott, 56, of Mountainside Ave. Taylor, 67, of 119 Chestnut St. the shore. Fri- 7 p.m. and 5 a.m., thus causing Mr. and Mrs. John Mulrain, home here. He was 63. died Tuesday in the Perth Am died yesterday in her home. partly the minimum inconvenience to FREEHOLD — Contracts total- 6 Lone Oak Rd., Middletown, Before Joining the division, he boy General Hospital after a The addition will be built on cloudyand the bulk of traffic but providing She was born in Lemrich, Ire- ing $215,309 have been awarded son, yesterday. served as an assistant attorney short illness. the rear of the Intermediate colder with coverage during the period which land, daughter of the late Mr. l by the Borough Board of Educa- School and will contain class- claims 65 per cent of the deaths. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose, 189 general, deputy attorney general Bom in Allendale, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. William Moroney, and in the Ninth St., Belford, spn, yester- and as a member of the state was a daughter of Mrs. Eliza tion for an 11-room addition ti rooms for kindergarten through To require nightly inspections lived in this area 25 years. in the day. Assembly. beth Ivers Barrett and the late the Intermediate School. fifth grades as well as special by uniformed police of taverns Mrs. Taylor was a member of northwest t He held memberships in the Alonso C. Barrett. . Low bidder for the general education and administrative of- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, St Anthony's Catholic Church. the 40s along to caution against permitting ov- Matawan, daughter, this morning. Essex, Hudson and state Bar As- construction work was Thomas fices. er indulgence and preventing She had lived here 13 years and Her husband was the.late Albert P. Carney, Inc., of Langhome, the shore. sociations and was active in Pol- was a former resident of Red According to board secretary drunks from driving. Monmouth Medical Center E. Taylor, Sr. Pa., with a bid of $148,832. Frank MARINE ish-American affairs in New Jer- Bank. Frank L. Witman, work is ex- The accident which is re- Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Salley, C. Gibson of Freehold wa Cape May t sey, He was born In Poland and Mrs. Elliott was a legal secre- Surviving are a son, Albert E. pected to begin almost immedi- ported, investigated and dutiful- 136 Monmouth Ave., long awarded the contracts for plumb- Block Island: Small, craft warn came to the United States at an tary to Wise, Wise, Wichmann Taylor, Jr., at home; three ately under the supervision of the ly prosecuted," he said, "is no Branch, daughter, yesterday. ings are displayed for west t early age. and Berich, Red Bank lawyers daughters, Mrs. Wiliam Corrigan ing and heating work at $15,934 architectural firm of Micltle- unusual testimonial to a police- Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mayer, northwest winds today with ve- He received his law degree for 36 years. of Little Silver, Mrs. Joseph Cor- and $27,641, respectively. Wright and Mountford of Trenton, man. The accident he prevents 64 East Roosevelt Cir., Middle- rigan of Rumson and Mrs. Ray- locities 15 to 30 knots, dropping from Harvard University in 1924. She was a member of the Trini- The structural steel contract with the addition expected to be is an everlasting monument." town, daughter, Tuesday. mond Ostrander of Middletown; off slightly towards afternoon ty Episcopal Church, Red Bank was awarded to the Industrial ready for occupancy next Sep- The prosecutor told chiefs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rlccatelli, a sister, Mrs, Mary Gaughan of and becoming northerly 15 to 25 MRS. ELIZABETH LITTLE Surviving besides her mother Engineering Works of Trenton tember. whose departments patrol state 27 Colby La., Hazlet, son, Mon- New York City; a brother, Mi- knots tonight. Northeast to east FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Elizabeth who lives in Browns Mills, are for $8,802, and Mark C. Heering, Mr. Witman said the costs of highways to insist that radio cars day. chael Moroney of Brooklyn, and winds Friday averaging 10 to 2 Little, 73, of 61 DeNormandie her husband, John C. Elliott; a Inc. of Lakewood, received thi architectural, legal and bonding be conspicuous on the highways Dr. and Mrs: Ensley M. White, three grandchildren. knots. Visibility about five mile Ave., died yesterday in her home brother, William A. Barrett of electrical contract for $14,100. fees, and for equipment have not and to devote as much time to 848 Broad St.. ' Shrewsbury, or more fair weather with some after a long Illness. Tinton Falls; three sisters, Mrs Tha funeral will be Saturday at The addition to the building on yet been determined. variable cloudiness. them as possible. He said 25 of daughter, Monday. Born in Long Island City, Mrs. Alice Barry of Arlington, Va. 8:30 a.m. from the John E. Day Park Ave. was approved by the the 48 deaths occurred on state Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santoriel- Little was the daughter of the Mrs. Stanley A. Haviland or Red Funeral Home. A requiem mass voters in a referendum Aug. 8 highways, 10 on county roads, TIDES Io, 9 Bond St., Freehold, son, late John and Elizabeth Williams Bank and Miss Mildred Barrett will be offered by Msgr, Sato- which authorized $277,000 for thi 3 on the Garden State Parkway, Johnson (Sandy Hook) Monday. Day. also of Browns Mills, and several tore DiLorenzo in St. Anthony's project. and 10 on local roads. (Continued) Today - High 1:13 p.m., Iow Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Skove, nieces and nephews. Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will Toll Greater She had lived here 52 yean and Organization (NATO) and said: 8:07 p.m. 245 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son, was a communicant of Nativity Services will be held at 11 a.m. be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. "Its forces have steadily ex- Friday.,— High 2.04 a.m. and About December, he noted that Monday. Catholic Church, and a member tomorrow at the Warden Funeral Space panded in numbers and effi- 2: OS p.m., low 8:26 a.m. and 8:59 in three of the last four years Mr. and Mrs. Morris Radler, of its Altar and Rosary Society. Home with Rev. Canon Charles HANCEWOOLEY ciency. Any Soviet attack on Eu p.m, the death toll in that month was 70 South Bath Ave., Long Branch, H. Best, rector of the Trinity Epis- (Continued) She was « charter member and RED BANK — Hance Woolley, rope would be a most hazardous (For Red Bank and Rumson greater than any other month. daughter, Monday. the first president of the Ladies' copal Church, officiating. Burial Last year, he said, the total of 79, of 47 Spring St. died yester- ipacccraft itself were the reason. enterprise. The principal base Bridge add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mathews, Auxiliary of the Fair Haven Fire will be in Fair View Cemetery, day at his home after a long 111- But NASA officials emphasize' of Western power outside the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 11 deaths was more than one- 172 Monmouth Ave., Atlantic Company. Middletown. , third the total for the other 11 "iesj. at a news conference later tha U.S. is vastly more secure." Branch deduct 15 minutes; High- Highlands, son, Monday. Mrs. Little was the widow of months. MISS MARGARET HARTNEDY Mr. Woolley was born in Little a man in the spacecraft wouli Zorin said that he had no op- land Bridge add 40 minutes.) Mr. and Mrs. David Hatch, 9 the late Clarence Little, these statistics for RED BANK — Miss Margaret Silver, a son of the late George have been able to make manual portunity to reply at once to He gave Howland Ave., Long Branch, Surviving are two litters. Miss M. Hartnedy, 58, of 37 Washing- and Wllhelmina Hoffmirs Wool- adjustments and finish the thin Johnson. 1961: daughter, yesterday, Julia Day and Mrs. William ton St.. died yesterday m her ley. He had lived here 41 years. orbit. Monmouth County currently Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geiger, "If It were a political discus- Budget Cooper, both of Keanjburg, and home. Spot Trouble sion or a meeting," Zorin said, has the highest per capita death 48 Fierro Ave., Matawan, son, Mr. Woolley was employed for (Continued) rate In New Jersey. If the pat- several nieces and nephews. She was bom here, daughter of 35 years in the shipping depart- It was a remarkable 15 min- "I would do so." yesterday. tern of past Decembers Is re- Services will be held at 10 a.m. the late Michael and Mary Burn- ment of the former Sigmund Eis- utes that spelled finish to linos' "I am sorry to have inter- the same next year. one new Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cusack, peated this year, an all time Saturday from her late residence, ett Hartnedy. Miss Hartnedy was ner Co. He was a charter and flight as his spacecraft glided rupted such a fine dinner," Zorin class would be needed in the first 23 Boston Rd., Neptune City, son, county record will be estab- and at 11 o'clock a high requiem a member of St. James Catholic exempt member of the Little Sil- over tha tracking station at added, "There was nothing else grade, one in the third grade, one yesterday. lished. mass will be offered in Nativity Church. ver Volunteer Fire Co., No. 1; Muchea, Australia, scientists I could do under the circum- in the sixth and one In the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bass Deaths have occurred this Church by Rev. Donald E. Hic- Surviving are a brother, John V. the Silver Council No. 200, Junior took quick note of disturbing stances." seventh. 418 Garfield Ct., Long Branch, year in 33 of the county's 53 key, pastor. Burial will be In Hartnedy of this place, and a sis- Order of United America*! Me- radio reports from the automatic Johnson did not appear to have However, one class in the sec- daughter, yesterday. municipalities, compared to only Mt. Olivet Cemetery, under the ter, Mrs. John Conover, with chanics of Little Silver, and Em- watchdog equipment in the cap- noticed that Zorin left the table. ond grade could be dropped he FITKIN 20 towns In 1960. direction of the Day Funeral whom she lived. bury Methodist Church, Little Sil- sule. Angier Biddle Duke, chief of said,' leaving a need for three Of 99 people Involved as driv- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frueh, Home, Keyport. The funeral will be Saturday at fer. There was trouble in the smal protocol of the State Depart- sew classroom teachers. ers, passengers, pedestrians, and Wilson Ave., Englishtown, son, 9:30 a.m. from the John E. Day gas-shooting jets that helped sia- ment and master of ceremonies The classroom problem he laid He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. otherwise In fatal accidents, this Tuesday. Funeral Home. A requiem mass bilizs the craft in its flight. And at the dinner, said: "I didn't could be solved by renting space Sarah A. Bowne Woolley. Is tha breakdown: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kellenyl will be offered at 10 a.m. in St. there was trouble, too, in certain ven know they'd left." at another location where the five Saunders Services will be held Satur- Seventeen" auto drivers and two 119 High St., Eatontown, son James Church by Rev. Robert A. electrical equipment. Stevenson, who was honored or six kindergarten classes could (Continued) day at 2 p.m. at the Worden cycle drivers, all men, were yesterday. Leadem. Burial will b» in Mt. In seconds the Information wes with Medico's "World Humani- be accommodated. as the date of release from his Funeral Home. Rev. Harry W. killed; 12 passengers, 12 pedes- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggle- Olivet Cemetery. reported to flight headquarters tarian Award," said he had no The move would leave three position as educational consul- Kraft, pastor of the Central Bap- classrooms available for elemen trians, two bicyclists and one man, Robert Rd., Englishtown, at Cape Canaveral There, with comment on Zorin's walkout. daughter, yesterday, tant to the board. tist Church of Atlantic Highlands; the help of computers, flight of- tary class use in the existing child on a sled, died. Fifty-four Pcnnsy Railroad will officiate. Burial will be In Medico cited Stevenson as Mr. and Mrs. James ^ The board president went on to ficials decided a third orbit was school plant. passengers survived. Thirty-five Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. an "ambassador extraordinary mick, 1 Willow St., Highlands, state that Dr. Saunders in his let- Declares Dividend too risky. Transport Pupils of these were seriously hurt and whose deep concern for the lib- the other 19 escaped relatively daughter, yesterday. ter expressed "his best wishes The board of directors of the The tracking station at Point The rented space would cost rty and dignity of mankind re- uniniured "except for the mem- Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Rush, for continued progress and that Pennsylvania Railroad today de- MRS. LAURA F. HANDLEY Arguello, Calif., was notified and about $3,000 annually, he said. 'lects the highest American ory." Rt. 9, Freehold, daughter, yes- the board had expressed its deep clared a dividend of 25 cents per MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Laura a control officer there named Under the plan, the kindergar- deals and Inspires all men." terday. satisfaction for his hard work share, payable on and after Dec. F. Handley, 82 of 11 Harkins Dr., Arnold Aldrich ordered a radio he award consists of a crystal ten pupils would be transported PATTERSON ARMY and valued guidance." 27, to stockholders of record at died Tuesday in Riverview Hospi- signal sent aloft. The signal bowl set In a box with a silver to the classrooms, all of which would be located in a single Fort Monmouth The remainder of the board at the close of business on Dec. 11. tal after a long illn"^. triggered slow-down rockets at ilaque. Railroad The payment maintains the com- She was born •n .' iburn, Va., building. The cost of trans- last night's meeting said they ap- the bate of the spacecraft, and Medico is a non-profit organ! First Lt. and Mrs. Jack A. pany's unbroken record which and had lived here for the past portation would be an estimated (Continued) proved of Mr. Brown's letter. they fired over the U.S. West zation founded by Dr. Peter D. his department was concerned Pedopto, 1105 Ocean Ave., Elber- now stands at 114 consecutive six years. $4,000, part of which might be Resents Statement Coast, slowing the 17,500-mile an Comanduras and the late Dr. largely with highway develop- on, daughter, Monday. years. hour speed of the capsule. offset by state aid programs. Sgt. and Mrs. James R. Potts, She was a member of the La- om Dooley which sends Amerl- ment, "We also always assumed Mr. Brown said he did not "We have been in the black dies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood An estimated increase of $11,000 573 Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown, Its speed reduced, it began a :an volunteer doctors and nurses that the railroads would 'con know at this time exactly when since the end of May, reducing of Railroad Trainmen. in maintenance costs also ac- son Monday. fall to earth. The USS Stormes throughout the free world. A tinue to operate." the superintendent's appointment the $18,301,100 loss for the first counts for a big portion of the Airman First Class and Mrs. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. picked up chimp and capsule and Medico spokesman said the an- would be made. five months to $7,683,246 by the proposed over-all budget in- New Jersey now pays a $8.5 Buddy R. Bennett, 69 Atlantic Carlyle Peterson of this place, steamed toward Bermuda, where mal award need not be to a per- end of October," James M. crease. million annual subsidy to sup- Ave., Long Branch, daughter Mrs. Charles W. Alban, a board a grandson and two great-grand- both will be carefully examined, on in the medical field. member, took issue with a re- Symes, chairman of the board, children. Mr. Dusinberre declared that in port commuter railroads. Monday. cent statement of the Atlantic said. "We are reporting good previous years the board had not Other proposals under study PFC and Mrs. Rufus Woods, The funeral will be In Washing- Highlands school board which she earnings ;for October, i.e., $5,- include a route change connect- Jr., 182 Spruce St., Long Branch, ton, D.C. Local arrangements are appropriated sufficient funds to said, inferred that the regional 085,440, and will be In the black, cover the maintenance expenses. ing the Boonton line to daughter Monday. in charge of the Scott Funeral rreenwood Lake branch board was being unjust to Dr. for November." Home. Belford. ' An approximate $22,000 has Sp. 6 and Mrs. Thomas C. Saunders. been expended this year on main- Wayne and routing the Boonton Forde, 483 Pine Brook Rd., Eaton- tenance, although only $14,000 service from this connection town, daughter Monday. Tha Atlantic Highlands board was allocated In the budget. He over the branch to Hoboken, the Sp. 5 and Mrs. Ray Adams, 93 issued a statement giving Dr. termed the current allocation commissioner said. Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, son, Saunders a vot» of confidence for For men... for women... "unrealistic." He said that new eleclrifica Tuesday. the work he has done aa superin- The allocation has been ab- tion extensions could make pos- Pvt. and Mrs. Wendell C. Bar- tendent. sorbed in great port, he said, by sible a connection of the Mont- rick, 910 Monroe Ave., Asbury Mrs. Alban said she resented gifts of shaving comfort the need for general repairs to clalr line to Greenwood Lake Park, son, Tuesday. - other groups trying to clarify the the Knollwood School cesspool branch In Montclair, completing actions of the regional board. and disposal system, and the pur- an electrified loop to Denvllle. The economic advantages re- She said it was not the regional chase of lunch room tables for Civic board's intention to hurt Dr. the Knollwood gymnasium. sulting from electrifying the for- mer Erie main line to Suffern (Continued) Saunders in any way and that A third reason for the increase are also being studied, he said. ths board gave Dr. Saunders Is normal salary increments, the Harmony Bowl, Middletown. every consideration, as it did all president said. This one item ATLANTIC CITY, NTJ. (AP)— There will be no December meet- candidates for the superintend- would account for $17,000 of the o mundane hobbies for Howard ing, due to the holidays. ent's post. larger estimate, he said. Aff, assistant vice president of Make Studies the Federal Reserve Bank of Mr. Eberle said the council highways), drainage problems Philadelphia. He flies a kite. will make various studies of com- and the like. name from the Santa Ana River Aff told a civic club here that munity problems in order to de- It is also possible that the and the German word for thinks more business and pro- termine what future projects council may promote athetic ac- Rotary Blade Shavers "home." It was settled by Ger- essionai people should take up will be undertaken. tivities and social welfare activl- mans in 1857. ute flying as a hobby. He said member representa- ;ies. tives have suggested such pos- Mr, Eberle said it is likely to sibilities as road conditions, traf- ake three or four months for fic problems (including the need he organization to establish more traffic lights on the pattern of operation.

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NIW'fllp.top'Sp«d.hav.r». NEW Nortleo Sportsman, FOR THE WOMAN OF TASTE 110 void only. (AC/DC). Operate* on 2.flaiMlaht bot- in the • Typewriters • Hi-Fi World'i largest itllir. ttritt. flip-top' eloaninfl. 515 Cookman Avenue • Photo Supplies Asbury Park • Radio • Appliances FOR THI LADIES... the) lady Nor»lc«. Two-ton* nitty pink end • Stereo • Records gray, with caw. (AC/DO. The) Cvqurttt. Pntty, pink and per. • Television fcimtd. Shaped Ilk* a ilpttlek. (AC/DC). Economy 6Pack • Tape Recorders Wctd to fit *»»ry pun*I St* thtm damomtraltd en TVI NORM AMKICKN PHIIIM COMPANY, IK. «. KRUeOER BREWING CO., CRANSTON, R. I. Authorized Agency for Magnavox 100 Iml 42nd S*Mt, N.w Y«k 17, Ntw York. Nonlc* b kMM* 21 Broad St. SH 1-4800 Red Bank m Mdlttlwr. b Cued* ami MiroaW th* tnt *f Hit fra* mrM. j / It utzaa to me that yon hive RED BANK REGISTER million doflart In put toeUI f»> curity overpayment* to the fed- held these (Locki long enough. Thursday, Nov. 30, 1961—3 Tax Law I believe you would do better eral government «nd lava with Com Products (NYSE), * School $200,000 » year on lutur» pay- Successful Investing strong packaged-food company, Note W* Beer Keg Is Tightened ments. and Avon Products (OTC), one of Assemblyman Werner and'five Dime Savings Buy the best in the cosmetics group. That Gets Ornery others — appropriates $50,000 to On Deductions the newly created Delaware By this switch you would lose DOVER (AP) - James Ke- To Be Set Up TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob- Basin Commission. Stock for College nothing in quality; and, over the hoe, 31, of Wharton wanted out ert B. Meyner has signed into Assemblyman Matthews, D- next few years, you should see Tuesday night but it took him FREEHOLD — An in-service chiefs. He urged the chiefs to law a bill designed to tighten up Essex — extends through 1962 much more of the growth you (We hours to win a disagree- By ROGER E. SPEAR raining school lor local police of arrange schedules so that as a law granting property tax ex- the law that protects tax asses- are looking for. ment with an ornery beer keg. Monmouth County will be set up many men as possible can attend emptions to elderly homeowners. sors from prosecution for mak- ments of this nature should gi (Q) "My young daughter has It began when Kenoe stopped (Q) "During the past six by the prosecutor's office in early the two-week course. The pro- Earlier this year a state law ing assessments at less than true your son a fine list of stocks b; $1,000 in the bank which I would by Ihe Central - Tavern at 40 months we have been taking January. gram will be repeated period- was enacted allowing a deduc- market value, i the dimes from our change each Ithe time he's ready for school like to invest for her education ically. North Sussex St. at 9:15 p.m. Prosecutor Vincent P. (Keuper tion of $800 a year from proper- Sens. Jones, R-Bergen, Cow* (Q) "What is your opinion or marriage years ahead. A He leaned against the beer keg day and putting them aside for made the announcement yester- The need for continuous train- ty tax assessments for home- gill, D-Camdcn — Allows Protes- Colgate-Pamolive as an invest friend has suggested Franklin and innocently plunged the our 3-year-old son. Each month I day at a meeting with police ing of even experienced men, Mr. owners over 65 who have less tant Episcopal parishes to set deposit the ment?" Life Insurance. What do you middle finger of his left hand think?" Keuper said, is pointed up by the than $5,000 a year income. their own annual meeting dates, money in the K. county's growing population; ad- into the bung hole. Then he wiping out a state law that re- M. L The new bill, signed by Mey- bank for him (A) Good. Colgate (NYSE; vantages criminals are gaining couldn't get It out. quires the meeting be held on (A) I think you received good ner yesterday, provides that both as an. account shares have been strong reccntl; New Jersey from restrictions growing out of The Dover emergency squad the first Sunday in Advent. advice. I know of no better medi- the husband's and wife's Income to be kept for due in large part to a new agres court decisions, and the develop- was ol no help, nor were doc- um for large appreciation than I be joined in figuring the eligibil- Sens. Farley, R-Atlantic. his future edu- siveness that management seems ment of new police equipment tors and nurses at Dover Gen- life insurance stocks, if held ovei ity for the deduction. Grossi — Changes some techni- < cation. He now to be showing. I believe Colga News Briefs and techniques. eral Hospital, where Kehoc cal provisions of the truck a long period of time. Of the en-' Sponsors of the measure werej has $100. My: is a sound commitment for tho: RIVER EDGE —Adrian SU- sat forlornly until midnight, weight law. tire group, my favorite—as older Mr. Keuper also called on Sens. Wayne Dumont Jr., R-War- wife and I who wish moderate income along verstein, 59, of 234 Zabriskle beer keg In his left hand and readers know—is Franklin Life. chiefs to encourage municipal ren; Thomas J. Hillery, R-Mor- Cowgill — Allows Camden have decided with gradual growth, and St., died of monoxide poisoning chin on his right. governing bodies to take advan- ris; Anthony J. Grossi, D-Pas- County's district court judges to that we should recommend it on this basis. yesterday, police said, as he tage of the new police recruit Then two policemen took him saic; and John A. Waddlngton, be given temporary assignments continue to (Q) "In 1958 I purchased Phi worked on his car In a garage SPEAR save our dimes, training law and require that to the McKleman-Terry Man- D-Salem. in county courts. i lips Petroleum at 55 and D Silver-Mining adjacent to his home. Police new police appointees complete ufacturing plant where machin- Assemblymen Bateman, R- investing in stocks every time a Chemical at 79. Should I coi said the wind apparently blew The provisions of the bill affect sufficient amount is built up. How recommended courses before go- ists cut away with a radial Somerset, Davis, D-Salem, tinue to hold in the hope thai a side door closed as SDver- ing on duly. drill, finally freeing the finger taxes for the 1962 tax year. Appli- Stamler, R-Union — Allows ihouM we go about doing it? they will improve? I have be Issues Help cations for the 1962 deduction steln worked on the engine. His at 2:15 a.m. teachers coming to New Jersey_x W.I. disappointed in both ol thes body was found slumped near The law adopted this year per- had to be filed before Nov. 1. mits municipalities to make such from other states more time/lo (A) I congratulate you on an stocks and feel that I can m the front fender of the auto by Other bills signed by Meyner, In Drab Day a requirement. A state commis- buy credits in New Jersey's pen- ingenious idea. afford to wait longer for for som Us mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary listed by sponsor: sion is currently drafting a pro- sion system. A simple calculation shows that signs of the growth that I need NEW YORK (AP) — Silver Gelb, 82. Radiation ! posed curriculum which will be Assemblymen D'Aloia, D-Es- Sen. Ozzard, R-Somerset — those dimes can eventually add What do you advise?" mining Issues, overlooked by liv furnished to existing police sex, Farrington, D-Mercer — Broadens tho state's foreclosure up to a sizable sum. At the cur- K. vestors for many years, provided MILTON, Fla.-The death toll schools, private and public. Re- Code Told allows the state to recover a act. rent rate of saving, they will (A) I think you've gone a long most of the excitement and rom an aerial collision of two cruits completing the courses will 1 amount to about $3,000 by the way toward answering your owi about the lone bright spot in an TRENTON (AP) — The second Navy planes reached {our when be certified for appointment. time your son is 18 years old—a question. otherwise drab stock market yes searchers located the body of chapter of the New Jersey radia- The prosecutor said he plans to i- pretty good stake with which Both of your stocks are es terday. Daniel P. Kulley of Rocky Hill, tion protection code, which spells continue the Monmouth County to begin college. tablished blue chips—neither h Sunshine Mining was the most N. J., in a densely wooded area. out requirements prohibiting un- police recruit school which was performed satisfactorily in tl active stock with 165,100 shares Also killed yesterday were Lt. necessary radiation, will become My suggestion is that you let initiated two years ago in co- to past five years. Phillips is up traded compared with 3.30C Charles Ray, Pensacola, Fla.; effective Feb. 1, 1962, the stale the savings build up each time operation with the Monmouth few dollars and Dow is off aboi Tuesday. The issue gained 2% Ens. Joseph J. Harvey, Phoeni* Health Department announced until they reach the $200 level. County Chiefs Association and the the same amount during you to IS. ville, Pa., and Marine Lt. Otis T. yesterday. the man This won't happen overnight, I Board of Freeholders. know, but any amount much less1 time of holding—a period Callahan Mining was second Meadow, Guifport, Miss. The chapter deals with instal- He said he will obtain the than this will make the com' which many faster growth stock most active, up l'/£ at 8% on lations for medical diagnosis and who knows state's recommended curriculum missions somewhat high and have doubled in value. turnover of 81.200 shares. United dental radiography. It also pro- WASHINGTON — Army'engln- and, if feasible, adopt It for the raise the cost of his shares un- I am myself a conservativ Park Mines jumped Vi to 1%. eers say it will take three years hibits the use of fluoroscopic nothing 1 county program so that county necessarily. 'v man, but I think it is possible Eastman Kodak, whose film shoe fitting machines. and upwards of $300,000 to com- police applicants may attend be too conservative in the matt operations stand to be affected It was adopted after a public In the meantime, you can keep plete a reclamation survey of the classes close to home. £ ABOUt an eye on certain growth stocks, of investments. There are a grei by the silver decision, ended New Jersey meadowlands. Con- hearing here Sept. 22. The first luch as Gerber Products (NYSE), many quality issues that hav with a loss of %. Polaroid gress voted $50,000 to begin the chapter of the code, dealing with Citizens Utilities (OTC), and been praised so enthusiasticall dropped 2J4 and Xerox was off survey during the fiscal year general requirements, became Chesebrough-Pond's (ASE) to see and carry such prestige that 1, but International Silver, the which began July 1, but the en- effective last February. J'miuiuilS how they do. As soon as enough is almost defamation to sugge: big silverware manufacturing gineers advised Sen. Clifford P. Rockefeller Members of the commisslonj money is available, I'd buy him selling them. Nevertheless, firm, rose 2%. Case, R-N. J., today that they which drew up the code were the stock which has acted best. your case, where growth The Dow Jones average of 31 expect to seek upwards of $250,- Back Home Dr. Frank G. Dunnington of East You can't Judge a Jlamon,(T« Suplemented by dividends and needed, I am going to advis industrials was off .89 at 727.18 900 in additional money to com- Brunswick, chairman; Dr. James NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nel- market gains, a series of invest-1 just that. but its average of. 65 issues de- plete the study. Some of the F. Black, Convent; Dr. Philip value juit by looking son A. Rockefeller was back clined only .07 to 248.86. " money voted this year will be D. Gilbert, Camden; Dr. Roscoe at lt. The proper Instrument* home today—sad and shak?" "s Of 1,320 issues traded, 52 used foe a flood control study of P. Kandle, Trenton, state health] a father, distressed as a hus- as well at yean of rose and 610 fell while the spread :he Elizabeth River. commissioner; 'Dr. Egon E. Tho PI act fo Go • For the Brands You Know band. experience are necessary between new 1961 highs and Loebner, Princeton; Dr. Benja- lows narrowed to 52 new high His long journey home from min F. Sonnenblick, Millburn, to evaluate a diamond. Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. ATLANTIC CITY—An Atlan- and 14 lows. the Netherlands New Guinea and Richard J. Sullivan, Hamil- tic County probation officer We have both of these •wilds ended last night at Idle- ton Square, representing the Trading volume rose to 4.55 and two dry patrolmen accused wild Airport. state Department of Labor and! "Ingredient* ami we'll be happy million shares from 4.36 million in an alleged JW shakedown of Tuesday. Facing more than 100 news- Industry. to help you take the myitery a motorist have been sus- men, photographers and camera- North American Aviation rose pended from duty. Detective men. Rockefeller expressed hope out of buying a diamond. For a 4. Pennsylvania Railroad rose Capt. Frank Zehrlnger said that a "miracle" would happen WOMAN DIES % after declaring a 25-cent divl yesterday that no charges have and that his youngest son, 23- CARLSTADT-Mrt. Aagelle dend. been filed, but the county grand year-old Michael, would be found Kruse, 15, died yesterday In • Yesterday's Closing Stocks: Jury will be asked to hold a alive. fir* In the bathroom of her ACF ina 621 I.T-B Ckt Brk H hearing on the accusations. Most of the governor's words home. Her husband, Emll, Mini B* 301 Johns Man 57V Air Reduc 61'. Jonei A I- Suspended were John J. Gal- were a eulogy of Michael—"he found his wife's body In the EUSSILLES" Wonderful Siwx Joy Mfg All« Cp mi lagher, the probation officer, always loved people and was bathroom when he returned Alleg Lul is Kalier Al ^ Mo«u>u.) during the corresponding period After a news conference at VANTAGE Armour * Co 49K Mont Ward 31 Jj Idlewild Airport, the governor Armit Ck 71% Nat Blsc Mil last year. Furman said yester- Adi Oil M N Caih R«« »»i day that the sharp rise in mo- left to sea his wife, from whom Atchlion 28 N»t Dairy 76\ For under, any Atl Belin 54% Nat DiitHl :orists ticketed for passing he is separated. IAVCO Corp MS Nat Oyp> Balcock 4 W 54 Nat Steel Ml, ichool buses Illegally points to a Everything Your Hearth Desires tree thii wash \tUM Lima 114 NY Central W. d for greater alertness at a It adds up! Mora and more Bait * Ob 27Vi Nla M Pw .'« wear shirt Bayuk Cl[ 52% No Am Av S3\ time of year when low visibility people use The Register ads each Bell A How SOH Nor PaO 41H and slippery roads make driving issue because result! come fat- comet in colors, Bendll <2U Nwat Alrlln • 30H One of the LARGEST SELECTIONS AROUND! Beth SUel 40% Norwich Ph 63 more hazardous. ter—Advertisement. too. White, Tan, Boelnr. 45ft Ohio Oil Borden 76% Outb Mar Blue, Grey. Borg Warn 45% Onena 111 Ol Bruniwltk 51% Pan A W Air Buckeye PI 55% Parim Ptct 58 SOLID BRASS Bucy Erli 17% Penney. JC Bulova 15S Pa PwALt 8« lurl Ind 23Ti Pa RK CUSTOM !ase, JI 7 Pepil Cola 'altr Trie 3T% PerMn Kim 5« Phil Kl 35 FIREPLACE Jelane»e 36H Ches k Oh 5G',i Phlll Pet Chrysler 451i Pit Steel 10% Cltlei 8vc 53H Pub Sv EAQ m% Pullman FLEXSCREEN COM. Cola 104M Cole P»'ra «Vi Pure Oil ENSEMBLE Colum Gaa 2S% BCA H Coml 8olv 06S Readlnr Co • 31"x3e" Cat to your ardor right on our Con Ml» 89U Hepub Stl Coot Can 15* Revlon prombtt. Moato bring accurate Tom Pd «2Ti Reyn Met Curtain Scrttn Jrown ZeU 66H Rtr Tab Cmc BU 20 Hob Pulton •UMHiromonts. Delivery 3 doyil Cnrtlu Wr I6',4 8t Jos Lead • Tool Stt Del & Hua is* Bt Rei Pap jl>«at Bap 23H Seari Roeb Stand, Pefctr, Dmu Aim 37U Shell Oil Dow Cliem 7< Sinclair Shevtl DoPont 2tm Smith, AO Du Lt 31K toony Prices Start at... f lift KM 107% Sou Pas ~1«1 John 24H sou Ry • 'Andirons Me Lack 4K Sperry Rd .'Ireitone 49 Std Brand FMC Cp K>% Bid Oil Ctl $ 95 Tord Mot 111% Btd Oil KJ 'SB This is our lowest price PURITAN Jarrett 49% Stud Pack Gen Accept 2SH Teiaeo Tel a Proa WORRYING on a comparable set ever 24 Oen Clear 4SU 36 Gen pynam 28% Textron Elec 79% OH as SWEATERS Fds 100»i Tramamer Qetl Motors 54% Un Carbide 129 U ABOUT WHAT TO GET DAD, A perfect gift at Christ- Gen' Pub Ut 3C>1 Un Pac 58 Solid Brass I Tel*El a\i Solid Brass Black and Brass mas, this is sure to de- !en Tiro UVi Unit Alro JUlette 16514 United Cp SISTER, MOM OR AUNT MARY Olen AW 13* US Ur.ei light Him. Sizes 36 to 46. loodrlch 7North Carolina, an all- There, he li expected to be Sadkowski picked up by North Carolina law He was born in Newark, and Fugitive At operate in the late fall or win- He had been arrested last points alarm wa*issued tod the April 12 by the police of Burling- FBI was asked by county author- enforcement authorities and grew up in Keyport. During ter. "Besides, the man sought ton on charges of house break' ities at Graham to help appre- taken back ui his home state. Manage World War II, he flew 52 mis Asbury Park could hive gone in any direction. sions as an Air Corps combat ing, larceny and receiving stolen hend him. Issued at Greensboro, At this time of the year, most property. Last May 12, the FBI N.C, was a warrant charging The Swiss ;overnment recently SKINLESS & BONELESS crew chief in Europe. ASBURY PARK - Federal |DistrictOffic probably he would have worked said, he offered a plea of guilty him with violating a national chose "Schw feerpsalm," ''Swiss He is chairman of the Com- Bureau of Investigation agents 1 his way South or West. to the Superior Court at Graham, code for leaving the state in or- Psalm ," as tie nation's national •'i BLOOMF1ELD — Leo F. Sa munity Appeal of Shrewsbury. here made short work in solving Portuguese SARDINES :kowski, 30 Silverbrook Rd. Ralph W. Backman, specia N.C. but, through his attorney, der to escape prosecution. anthem. Thj unofficial national Mr. Sadkowski is married to a difficult problem yesterday by AVAILAELCAT S --Shrewsbury, has been namec he was able to put off the date Evans yesterday was arraigned song had beta "Rufst du, mein Food Fair, ; Grand Union, the former Edith Kinhafer of placing under arrest a North agent In charge of FBI opera- manager of the district office of sentencing until June 20. On before U.S. Commisioner David Vaterland," ' Callest thou. Fa- Shoprlte, Twin Couaty Stores, Keyport, They have four chil tions at Newark, said his agents • Prudential Insurance Co. Carolina man sought as a fugi- that date, the FBI's spokesman Goldstein here. He waived ob- therland," spg to the tune of Food Clreuj, Good Deal Stores dren. ' V Mr. Sadkowski joined Prude tive from Justice. found him at work In a board- said, he failed to show up and jections to removal to North "God Save foe Queen." and other leading food stores. -tial as an agent in Keyport i £1947. He was promoted to sta: jinaaager in the company's A | bury Park district office in 1950 and to manager of the Atlant -City district office in 19SS. Sin

DISCOUNT PRICES-NOT AT THE END OF THE YEAR-BUT NOW AT HUMAN'S IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON

Leo F. Sadkowski School CD Session Set RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Board of Education of Rarltaa - Township is planning to continue the Civil Defense program, a; per the latest bulletin from th state, according to R. Thoma Jannarone, superintendent o ' schools, who gave this informa tion to the Joint Council of Pa en (-Teacher Organizations at meeting Tuesday night at th Middle Road School. EMKAtD-CUr Mr. Jannarone also stated that DIAMOND DUO the pre-school survey has been completed. Mrs. Robert Hipwell, presiden of the Middle Road Parent-Teach er Association, said the book fall Nov. 7 netted $130, and the holt day bazar will take place Satur • day at the Middle Road Schoo Richard Ellerman, represen ing the Hazlet Parent-Teache Organization, reported that Christmas program is plannet for early December, under facu ty direction. Robert Morris of the Beers Street Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, recommended Miss Joyci •Clark, curriculum co-ordinator as a speaker to the schools. -: Mr. Morris also noted that th ••"; Beers Street PTA is plannning back-to-school night Wednesday and a Christmas musical pro gram by the children is planne -. for Dec. 20 at the First Presby 13-DIAMONO terian Church, Matawan. BRIDAl SET ; During the Christinas holidays, tort ah* there will be recreation pro grams, such as a skating party, date to be announced, and

. Ics. ringl liable la UK white and yellow gold. Mrs. George Weber, presidenl o! the West Keansburg Parent Teacher Association, reported Largest Selection of Watches! - that there were 172 teenagers at the last dance, and that chaper- . ones are needed. ; Mr. Weber said the Wes Keansburg PTA will have it NEW POLAROID Christmas program Dec. 12 at tht Keansburg Methodist Fellowship QECTWC EYE CAMERA •• Hall. ROYA.L " Anthony Bruno, principal at St. . John's School, noted that the PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - ratio of fathers had increased ; the last meeting. 50-PC. . Mrs. Harold Rubin, presidenl Ohm 0 aHmtH. of the Cove Road Parent-Teachei wily. Ye< •)» « •> *\m. 25 pml randi tnt i «ft«m Cove Road School. typevrrlten selling for much more. Si.oo $Q89 «lddd She also said there would be _ Full die itandard keyboard. Hand- Christmas dance for the seventh some carrying case Included. A Week # and eighth grades Dec. 22 at the You get: 8 soup ipoons, 8 solid school, and that Tuesday Dec. 26, handle knives, 8 salad forks, 8 YOU DONT NEED CASH WITH A LITTMAff S ACCOUNT movies will be shown at the dinner forks, IS teaspoons, but- Strand Theater in Keyport from ter knife, sugar shell. Stays 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. for the kinder bright through years of hardest garten through sixth grades. Finest Translster use. Mrs. Rubin stated that class room visitations on a social leve We've Heard before the PTO meeting has. been PANSOWC AM-FM PORTABLE accepted by parents and teach ers. TRANSISTER RADIO Including Speaker, Case. Mrs. Jack Goldberg, legislature Battery, «nd Earpnone representative, stressed the im portance of writing to local as- Ha. nine transistors plus: • semblymen on the issue of a community college. A resignation was received for FM Reception from Mrs. Edward Wyan, first PAY WEEKLY OR vice president. MONTHLY William Madden, principal of Raritan Township High School, stressed the importance of a meetins to be held Wednesday, YOim NEVER SPOHASHOT Dec. 13, at the Keyport High Famous Brookpark School Auditorium at 8 p.m. MELMAG DISHES It will be an adult information BELl & HOWELL piogram on the new high school, O Complete 45 Pc. Service and all parents are invited. CAMERA OUTFIT For 8 - Regularly 29.S5 $1.00 DRESSY CASUALS itself u,chanKinR.^ W« $64.« SI BELL & HOWELL If you know your man well! 8 A Week •rough to select a suit for him O So elegant with that rich china ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE OUTFIT - look into the new country look — yet so much more dura- suits. These usually consist of) ble. Won't break, chip, crack or a coat, vest and trousers, some MONEY DOWN-$1 A WEEK craze. You get 8 each dinner 8. DOWN - $1 A Week 95 •• ith two pairs of slacks—one to NO plates, bread - butter, soup - Now - a complete ZOOM movie out- cereal, cups and saucers. 1 each match and one lo harmonize fit for what you'd expect to pay for These smart suits may ne In serving platter, vcgetablo dish, ••".amer and snpnr the camera alone! fabulous ZOOM " solid color with a patterned vest, or vice versa. lens ouldates any tujret camera — The realm of reading will RED BANK PERTH AMBOY ONE LENS DOES TOE WORK OF 'icckon children as they learn to THREE! NEW AUTO|VIATIC ELEC- FREE love the beautiful verses in- 65 Broad TRIC EYE guarantees perfect pic- COLOR FILM cluded in this lovely volume of 171 Smith tures every time. YDU Ret every- noclry. "The Looking Glass Book DEVELOPING Street thing shown. $5. dowi) delivers your fit Verse" offers an unusual va- Street complete outfit. PRICE GOING UP FOR 3 YEARS riety of best-loved poems from SOON - BUY NOW AND SAVE! With film purchase (tie works of great writers. Other Stores: Somcrvllle, New Brunswick, Morrlilown, Plalnfield, Dover, Trenton and Levittown, Pa. It pays to advertise in The OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Register.—Advertisement. RED uwtwxtsrm .

AUCTION PREVIEW —Collection of-antiques,'numbering 1,500 items, was viewed Cortina d'Ampezzo Olympic slci parka with by' hundreds'during two-day preview last Friday and Saturday in the Coati Galler- roll-up hooa. Nylon quilted shell is lined Pendleton virgin, woo!: plaids, selected ies, Inc., Norwood Ave., Deal. The items, lifetime collection of Mrs. Eleanor Burdga with dacrqa'polyester -fiber insulation. western fleeces woven.into muted ancient of Pair Haven, will go' on sale at public auction tomorrow and Saturday. reverses from black to blue. 22.95. tartans or bold red combinations. Robe is generously cut in sizes S, M, L, XL 25.00. Roy on Buckuell's Mr. Roy is among approx mately 100 alumni and friends Development Council the university invited to Join th Focus LEW1SBURG, Pa. - Philip H.1 newly formed organization Roy, 205 Cambridge Ave., Fairi Bucknell President Merle M. Oc Haven, has been appointed to gers. A Bucknell alumnus, Mr Bucknell University's newly-cre- Roy is an accountant with Mercl On Health ated Development Council. it. Company, Inc. < By the Associated Press Slurred speech, radioisotopes i medicine, overweight children AND PAY THE and new views on shaving figure PIPER TOO! in the medical news: : . •,:»•> . "He who calls ' Mumbo Jumbo . the tune must pay You may be no spellbinder the piper" is a when you sound off your views, . saying bid and but are you sure you're even be- ing understood? Wie. Equally true The American Medical Associ- It is that ation says millions of people are syitematic savers more or less handicapped in thei usually have. everyday affairs because of what it takes Iurred speech, mumbling or swal- to "pay the lowing word endings. These peo- ' piper." Which : ple leave the impression they are careless or lack self-confidence. means that they The AMA gives his tip for test- can tall-their: . ing your enunciation: Ask a few own tunes, • . relatives or trusted friends if Gremlin ski toque, knitted in Austria, 2,95. through life! they understand your speech at all times. Or ask yourself: "How Austrian ear-warmer headbands, 1.50, 2.95. often does someone ask me t Imported horsehide racing glove, 6.50. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN repeat a word, phrasa or sen- Pendleton.plaid shirts,. 11.95 to 13.95. NATIONAL BANK tence?" . KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN UNCROFT. Versatile Atom Church i Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. The atom is fast approachin., OS 1-2800 siTf-OMO eariy maturity in the field ol '©. diagnostic medicine. Hundreds of medical institu- tions are using radioisotopes in medicine and the demand i JUST INI_ growing. Nuclear Chicago Corp., a pro- ducer of atomic products and ALL NEW 1962 equipment, has started Issuing in- formative bulletins that can be used in training programs for medical students and doctors. The first bulletin deals with the STEREO VALUE! evaluation of thyroid function. Others are planned detailing how PONT COMPROMISE? radioisotopes can be used in kid- ney function studies, diagnosis of ... whan you con own the pernicious anemia and blood vol WORLD'S FINEST STEREO! ume determinations. Slim Example One of the best ways parents can Induce an overweight child to lose weight is to set a proper example, a medical study in Lon- don indicates. PenrJIeton plaid car robY in its own The study project, reported in Elasticord water repellent stretch ski pants inflatable traveling case, plus an world-wide abstracts of general medicine, dealt with 100 over- by Cortina d'Ampezzo, 17.95. extra cushion. 17.95. weight children between the ages Peruvian 'alpaca after ski slipper, Leather clock, 5 inches high, rugged enough of 7 and 14. Of the group, 74 had sizes 5-10, 7.95; 11-12,8.95. for travel, handsome enough to wake him either one or both parents over- weight. pleasantly the day after'Christmas. 9.95, plus tax. Shaving When the average man takes Fine Furniture Cabinetry in Genuine is daily shave, he removes al- Hardwood Veneers and Solids most as much skin as hair,, a dermatologist contends. Dr. Herbert Mescon, professor nd chairman of the Department f Dermatology, Boston School of Medicine, said this is true wheth- r he uses a blade razor or elec- ric razor. Shaving removes living skin as well as the dead outer layers, Dr. Mescon said, adding: , "But this doesn't mean that ihaving is harmful. It may stim- late the growth of new skin and in this way be beneficial. To date, here's no proof that any one method (blade or electric razor) is best for all skins." TV Psychotherapy Closed circuit television is a romising new tool for both doc- ors and patients in psychiatric vards, a study at the Veterans EUsant Seandinonoti Mtdtrn Styling TMSUCH • MoMtHFlMCT ,dministration Hospital in Okla- Zip-front cardigan ski sweater. Our version Imported cotton suede tailored sporteoat High Fidelity Storw Conwla In nnulM Wilnut oma City indicates. of the 26.95 Austrian import (we have the with leather buttons. Natural tan or VMNII Md KUkft. gtnuirw Mihopny wwn During the experiment, group •nd Mlldi, or tviuln* Blond Oak WIH» and original too). 16.95. loden. 29.95. •ollcH. T?w Mch li dttfintd for iddlni n«w psychotherapy sessions were tele- Zenith AM—Sttno FM radio _ , „., . :ast over a closed circuit within luw (optkmil it utn Mit). SI 79.9.1 he hospital. Watching the creens were selected hospital WORLD FAMOUS QUALITY FEATURES lersonnel who were expected to H«rHighFUHW Cttn-Mtfc* 44»Md rinlKim ise the understanding Rained For men who go hard and men who take it easy. om the sessions to improve lam « In. X S In. wilifit Cobri* ton* ratt loudntti, MMhn pint two «rro! Inttmhot loin. «tir«ab»Hnc«. eatment. •ndlZln.uoiopMd mil tent contrail. Dr. Jay T. Shurley. chief of isychiatry, said he is firmly con- inced of the usefulness of the Visit Our New Stereo Room ixperiment. He said no patients efused to lake part even though ey were told that doctors and lurses might be watching on oth- r receiving sets in the hospital. "Although at first the TV cam- Charge it: pay 1/3 January, Starting December 6, open to 9 every ra seems to inhibit some pa- 1/3 February, 1/3 March; no service charge. night, including Saturdays, i until Christmas. ients in discussing their prob- :ms, some were hams from the 30 MOAD STREET • RED IANK, N art and others soon became ac- customed to it," he reported. ftiOOHNISS! — ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN ! Ked Hank Kegister JIM BISHOP: D " •« Bm4 Wtmt, M Buk, N. J. Hat* HfctrM? 8, MMMnm * Reporter Erttbfohtd IB» by late H. Cot* ml Henry Cliy THOMAS OIVINO BROWN, Publisher 1928-1951 A MtNeely-liston Fight? JAMES J. HOGAN, Edl|»r M. HAROLD KELLY. Centra) Manager The fighters stood looking at the television studio, W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manner like men who had no place to go, nothing to do. Tom Member el the Associated Presi Fnu u MUUM ««IUIIV«IT 10 t>» u» «oi npuMluuos ol to u» ueu oiwt prlcm McNeely, a big blond crew-cut with gargoyle cheek- t* «ui atmpft u w»u u to IP cm ijupucnti. bones and muscles straining through his silk suit, stood Member Audit Bureau of Circulation punching one hand into the other. Sonny Liston, the Th» R«a Buk Rwnur uraau so RsuQU nRxmtlftltltiM (or typoirtptiiul nron lo M «UI rwrtat mtbsiit chuo, Unt put ol u i4v«rtlumut la' vtuen u>» typowphtctl in Negro nobody wants to fight, stared TtttMra «U1 Man noUfr uw muwmm immtaimlj el lay «inr irwca m»y occur. over his mustache at a sheet of paper. Thli nnrapaptr uiaxu u> rapeulbUltlu lor ittumuu «< oottloni ID IMtu* from lu rudini The paper was a form release for •olucrtDUm Prtcoi lo AAvue* til OMUl. W.00 the tv. people. Mr. Liston looked at H&fM oopj ti Mauler. 7 uatt On* w COST w mil • emu it gravely. He can't read. He gave it THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1M1 to a handler and said: "Kid, read this." The man read it The entourage okayed it. Sonny signed. Time for Overcoats He was introduced to Cus D'Ama- W8H0P It's been a long time coming- There seems to be little doubt, to, who manages money and Floyd Pat- terson, jn that order. Mr. D'Amato has done a magnifi- but cold weather is finally here. however, that this winter will be cent Job of keeping his boy from fighting Liston. "Aw;" There are a number of senior shorter than most, if only because said D'Amato, "I know him." Sonny said: "I don't want citizens about ,who will tell you that it "arrived" later. to meet-him. I want to meet his boy, Patterson." since the turn of the century sum- This may sound like good news Rich Smile, Poor Frown mers have gotten longer and long- •—but don't bank on it. The short Mike Wallace came in. He was about to tape a er—and winters shorter and less ones often are the rough ones, and show with both fighters. He is a man with a rich smile severe. who knows, we may be in for hal and a poor frown. Lights were turned on and the stu- a dozen blizzards before it's over. dio looked like an abandoned handball court Wallace Some of this talk may be at- met the'fighters, smiling when he spoke, frowning as tributed to man's natural enjoyment Patch up the snow chains, check he listened. It turned out to be a good taping, with in exaggerating, especially in a the door seals and mulch the rose incisive questions asked of the fighters, and films of "fishing" county such as Monmouth bushes. some of the Patterson-Johansson battles thrown on- where tall tales are, more or less, a Hay fever sufferers—live a little screen. way of life. Cold weather's here. The fight Monday is, as everyone knows, a double- header, At 9:15 p.m. Sonny Liston will fight Albert These Pays: Westphal in Philadelphia. At 10 p.m. Patterson will Mess Hall Revamped WILLIAM fight McNeely in Toronto. This weird mismatch is pro- This man's Army is getting more came together with the peas and the moted by an organization called Feature Sports, which What Is Extreme Rightist S. WHITE is to boxing what Rock 'n Roll is to opera. The only like home all the time. bread. The main course and the reason the fighters will not be on roller skates is be- dessert always tasted the same. No By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WASHINGTON - The Kennedy Remember those long tables the Administration has made its first cause no one thought of it. Army used in its mess halls? $v*ell, one ever devised a way to keep I am asked by M. J. Crawford of Ridgewood, Nev great turn in the road. What is The fight game today is good theatre, that's all. them apart. Jersey, to define an "extreme rightist." The questionei superficially a shakeup of men Is It isn't fighting. There would be no place now for a now they have been replaced by lit- really a shakeup in its funda- wonders what President Kennedy meant when he re sharpshooter like Tommy Loughran, nor a fox like tle four-man tables, cozier even than . Well, this, too, will soon pass mental operating system. The Army said this week it will soon ferred to such in a speech in California. The President's mass changing Harry Greb. It's a new kind of television spectacular the ones in your own dining room. Unfortunately, it is a meaningless term, just as of the guard among high foreign in which both men swing from the heels and get begin to feed its soldiers from glaa policy officials has more mean- knocked down, jump up, get knocked down, and keep And any World War II veteran dinnerware instead of institution- "extreme leftist" would be meaningless. ing than appears on tha-surface would never believe it if he walked No one can accurately define such and involves more than foreign praying that the thing goes at least five rounds so that type trays. policy. the television people won't be mad. Into a mess hall today and spotted terms. It is unfortunate that President The dinnerware will be available Kennedy did not use a more precisi He has strengthened ths whole neat checkered or flowered curtains. xaditional system of Cabinet-of- Won't Fight the Best in white with either a green or phrase. ficer responsibility. He now Patterson is taking 80 per cent of his fight, in- There were times, during the great Any thinking people divide them downgrades the somewhat free- cluding everything. He will not fight the best available burgundy band to dress it up—and wheeling circle of purely personal war, when the mess hall windows probably will match those curtains. selves into various segments of though White House associates hereto- man, who is Liston. Liston is a bad boy, a slum Wd 1 were so soiled you could barely see What will the Army do next for and response to public questions. Le fore so prominent in this govern who has been on the wrong side of the law. But he out of them. And now curtains. us define some of them as they now ment. can fight, so Patterson arid D'Amato chose McNeely, its boys? exist: Ha has given a clear signal a strong college kid with a left hand. Tom has been that he is turning more to insti- But there's more to the story. Waiters? Waitresses? 1. The Middle-of-the-Roaders are those who alway; tutional government based upon in 23 professional bouts and has won 23. He knocked Remember those trays? The That may be a long time in go along with what at the moment is popular and ac institutional advice. He Is turn- out 18, but who knows Moses Walker and Cornelius ing away from intuitive govern- Brown and Jimmy Wiley? chicken and the ice cream sort of coming. ceptable. When Eisenhower was President, they held ment based on the unintuitive Ad- that whatever Eisenhower said was inspired; now, they vice of a so-called "palace SU11, if McNeely can get by the first three rounds, hold that whatever Kennedy says is inspired. They guard" at the White House whicn ho will overcome his awe 6f the champion and may Your Money's Worth: has had the President'! private are never wrong because they never differ from the ear but has not had positions of become the best Cinderella man we've had since Jimmy popular. They serve any master who seeks their identifiable public responsibility. Braddock. I talked to him about it and he is certain service; A Cabinet officer operating that Patterson is easy to hit "He can be hit good," he looks like a Seven Million Auto Year from a formal public position can 2. Among those who are not so pliable are many e easily held responsibla by said, "and I'm going to club him until he stays down." By SYLVIA PORTER who hold differing principles of life. These may range 'resident and public. A personal If we had a nice selfish matchmaker like Mike We're on the threefold of t optimlstio t»lk among the aut reliable indicator of future car on what is called the Right from 19th century Liberals Whita HOUSB adviser without for- Jacobs, Patterson would be fighting Liston and Mc- mal office can be held account- 7 million ante year it eilet con- makers is standard, more im sales, for the simple reason that who fear the spread of the power of government to Neely would be fighting the German, Albert Westphal. pressive Is the fact thit the esti- more than two-thirds of all new able by President, but hot by tinue only as they're going »ow. conservatives who wish to preserve the traditions of public. However, Feature Sports, which has sold this fight to This would dwarf 1961's medi- mates are being matched by out car sales Involve a trade-in and the more dealers can olfer on ocre performancB, would place side sources and research oi the country to reactionaries to whom all changes are Secretary of State Dean Rusk 170 theatres and community antennae (which is pay trade-ins, the more the stimulant sales of U.S ganiwtions. repugnant; and on what is called the Left are those emerges as the unchallenged tv.) expects to gross over a million on the screen and to sales. chief voice on the cold war next made cars in All-Time Record a half million in the two arenas. The total of cars going on the ,vho would accelerate change and reform at various to the President himself-where our country Ward's Automotive Reports ca dump has been mounting steadily rates of speed to the Communists who would destroy as there used to be, or seemed Says Little, Thinks Little second only to culates new caw are now runnin and, the demand for replacement to be, a good many such voices. 1955's record our system of life and adopt Marxism. One pan argue with ethics, but not with money. at a seasonally adjusted annui is expanding. smasher. It's rate of 7 million and forecast This has been accomplished Westphal, for example, is about as ready to fight Son- quite conceiv- October-December sales will si Good News for 1M1 When President Kennedy refers to the Right Ex- primarily by the ouster of Ches- ter Bowles, the hero of the liberal ny Liston as Shirley Temple. He has been in 35 fights, able too that an all-time record for the period Buying of cars Is coming from tremists, he could mean such groups as the John Birch ;xtremists within the Democratic with foreign In Wall St., analysts are polntin all over the country, in contrast Society or the Minutemen who decline to recognize the mostly in Hamburg and Dortmund. He has won 24, imports includ- to the checkerboard pattern of re- l»arty, as principal under secre- out that while ths automaker course of events since 1914 and the vast changes that :ary of state. lost 8, and has been given a draw in 3. He has been ed, sales may consistently overestimate sales cent years. flattened by Archie McBride and Hans Kalbfell in suc- POKIER cross the a recession, they also conslsten Financing of car sales won't have already occurred in this country. They sincerely Moreover, tha President's trans- magic 7.1 million mark and make ly underestimate them in expai be an obstacle. If 1962 booms, would like to live in the world as it existed when they fer from the White House to thecessive fights. 1962 the best over-all sales year sions—and we're certainly entei loans will be tougher to get but State Department of the persons I watched the taping of the show P.M. and, when In all history. were born; they would like to ignore the drastic social and activities of Walt Rostow and ing 1962 on the upbeat. credit will be thera for car buy- it was over, the fighters left, and Cus D'Amato made The meaning of this goes far The background for optimisi ers. and economic changes that have taken place since they ichard Goodwin puts these two beyond the obvious stimulus to it persuasive. Yes, a crippling steel strike, were bom. They find these changes hateful. They op tfficials directly under Rusk'i small sallies as they walked down the corridor to the tho|e directly Involved In auto- With personal incomes hittinj a deepening world" crisis, a pro- posed Franklin D. Roosevelt and they refuse to recog- command. This elevator. The lights went out, and the studio left the mating, of course. new highs month after month longed period of devastatingly correspondent knows little of,world of make believe for the dark glints of reality. For a 7 million auto year would employment climbing and instal bad weather would compel .a| nize that the New Deal did manage to make a violentRichard Goodwin, but knows be crucial In making 1962 a toprrren- t debt on cars down substar downgrading of the forecasts. change in our lives. omething of the more important I watched McNeely and Liston get into the eleva- notch year for our entire econ- tially, families across the natloi But as ol today, the auto industry. ' this pair, Walt Rostow. tor. Liston is a clam. He says little and thinks little. 1 President Kennedy finds such groups distasteful omy. The U.S. auto industry is arc in a position to buy cars witl Is flashing good news for Amer- Despite notions to the If he envies McNeely the shot at the world's champion- the largest manufacturing enter- cash and on credit. And survey lean economy in 1962—and unless because they are unrealistic. They fail to recognize •ary. Prof. Rostow, who now ship, he didn't show it McNeely will be lucky to be in prise in the world. This one in-underline their Intentions to buy the signals change unexpectedly, that the Marxist movement throughout the world al- jecomes head of the Policy Plan- dustry consumes 20 per cent of The used car market has beer good news it will turn out to be. ling Board at the State Depart- that ring and he knows it. He will fight like a country tered many of the accepted ways of life. Their children nearly every basic industrial strong for some time, a mosi ient. is essentially a hard-liner bumpkin who has been offered 10 dollars if he can last1 commodity. Tied to it directly and grandchildren can describe these changes and n all dealings with international one round with the champ. or indirectly are one-seventh of their effects upon them. For instance, they can tell iommunism. For illustration, he America's jobs. The sales of Gen- ong ago was prepared to recom- CARMICHAEL KNOW YOUR their elders that whenever they have to consider mar- He's young and hungry. It's barely possible that, eral Motors alone ($12.7 billion lend direct American military when Liston gets a shot at the championship, the man in 1960) exceed the yearly pro- GOVERNMENT riage, college, careers, any phase of life, they must Intervention against Communist guerrillas in Southeast Asia if he will face is the man he faced in the elevator . . . duction of whole nations. An ex- BUT K)0K AT kti Prepared by N. 3. Taxpayers consider the prospect of war, the menace of war, the cellent year for the auto industry nothing else would halt them. Association, 143 E. State St., delays that war will bring to their lives. The younger ta 1962 would virtually gurantee W«TAM Trenton 8. N. J. Indeed, the hard-liners—includ- an texcellent year for our entire 6ET— generation can not go back to 1900. ig the newly appointed Averell "Xon Think I'm Nuts? If I Told Off A Real ecdnomy. larriman and the newly prc- A flood of federal spending is President Kennedy is himself of this younger gen- loted George McGhee of Texas Criminal, He Might Make Trouble For Me" Rediscover Truth reflected in the usually dry read- eration. He has been to war. His back has been broken •now hold every vital post in A big year in autos would ing of the annual mid-year budget by war. He has made a success in life but he knows le State Department. Harriman, ihou't to the world that at last the review as recently Issued by the Ambassador to Moscow long U.S. auto industry has rediscov- United States government. how many of his colleagues and friends have become ;o, was the first major Amer- ered the plain truth that the way This records a runaway budget permanently crippled by war; he knows how many of an diplomat to see clearly that to compete is to compete. The picture that changed from the them received "Dear John" letters; he knows the heart- ic postwar Russians were pre- »uto industry is operating with modest surplus anticipated for the iring trouble for the West. peak wage scalps but even sr>, current fiscal year last January, break of unsatisfied aspirations. McGhee has always been a pro- its giants are determined to bo to the whopping deficit of neariy But what undoubtedly shocks him is that the next »wer man and has close con- efficient and inventive enough to '7 billion now seen. generation to his, the youngsters, are conservatives to nections with powerful moder- hold the price line, grab a hefty The multiplication ol red ink ate Democrats, such as Vice hunk of the consumer's dollar iguring is recorded in Washing, a greater or lesser degree. This younger generation re- President Johnson. ami still earn profits which are on estimates that last January jects the cliches and truisms of the Liberals, the mouth- impressive by any yardstick. George W. Ball, who now oresaw a $1-5 billion surplus in ings of the New Dealers. They seek to relate their moves up to the place next to It would emphasize that by of- mvernment accounts for the 1W2 Rusk as the principal under sec- fering autos in a dazzling varict; deals of progress to historic memory. iscal year. In Marrh this retary, has already become a of sizes, types and price ranges, hanged lo ft forecast of a $2.t Just as the radicalism of the 1930's shocked the top Western leader in the cam- the auto industry has again in- lillion deficit. In May the deficit paign to expand trade all over Tigued American consumers. elders of that period, so the conservatism of youth. „ . prediction grew to $3.5 billion and th free worId And incidentally, later in 1362 1 July to 55.3 billion. Now a ret oday shocks the balding middle-aged of the 1930*s.J f - Detroit will add to its competitive ik total of $6.9 billion is seen for Adlai Stevenson may have been regarded as a philoso- In summary, then, the re- arsenal against foreign com he current fiscal year which formed foreign policy establish- petitors irith the first made-in pher of the 1940"s but in the 1960's, youth seeks ment tins these qualities: It be- iids June 30, next. ll ves in U.S. small-small car. The latter estimate. Riven in clearer definitions, a review of the relations of science ( ' "negotiation" but never From the start of the new mid-year Federal Budget Re- and religion. They do not quote Thorstein Veblen or in "negotiation" as a substitute model year, the automakers hav iew, Is based upon federal For national power and deter- been talking optimistically. GM's )ending for the current year John Maynard Keynes, but they know such names as mination. And there will be much official forecast earlier this lat will total almost $S!) billion. Martin Buber and Sydney Hook. Just as their forbears practical emphasis now on ways month was for sales "as high Of the total spending program, knew of Howard Fast, so today the youngsters know to win the worldwide economic us 7.25 million, Including about is New Jersey Tairpayers A«- war with the Soviet Union. 400,000 taports"-and GM has jciation estimates the proportion of William Buckley. Just as their forbears laughed at Rusk, Ball, McGhee, Rostow backed up itj prediction with the cost fallinc upon taxpayers In God, so do they in this period try to discover God. and Harriman all understand the declaration of a year-end extra .is State will amount to $3,870,- rei The world has changed, a's it always changes, place of trade in ? " dividend on its stocks of 50 cents iD.OOO. Their share of a $6.9 nil- which is the c * shard, Itg first exj*a sines the generation to generation and only those stand >n deficit, alone, amounts to AM are traders more bonanza year of 19& But since, 6—Thursday, Nov. 30, >ar!y $300,090,01)0. are blinded and have grown ibaters of ideology. Veterans Given Pension Advice TRENTON-Vetenni receiving OPEN 10 AM. TIL 9:30 P.M. EVERY DAY TIL XM AS pensions nay save themselves inconvenience, embarrassment •nd money by notifying the Vet- erans Administration immediate- ly whea there is an increase in their annual income, Harry G. Cole, officer-in-charge of the VA e • e Office, here, says. The amount of a veteran's pen- •ion is based on his income and the number in his family-hls wife and children. If any of these (actors change, his pension may .w. change. MONTGOMERY WARD • • • MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE U 2-2150 If the veteran receives addi tional income raising his total in- come or if he inherits money 01 •ells property of material value, the facts should be reported al once to the VA, Mr. Cole ad vises. For the same reason, shouli the veteran return to work, 01 should his family status change, such ai divorce or death of his wife, marriage or death of a child, the birth of a child, or the marriage of the veteran, the VA Your best gift is a should be advised immediately, fashion gift he adds. Failure of a veteran to report Income above the legal limits may result in VA overpayments to him. The veteran may be required to return some or all pension payments back to the first' of the year, Mr. Cole warns, , However, Mr. Cole continued, if the veteran notifies the V promptly of an income increase above the statutory limits, thi imported VA will adjust or discontinue pension payments for that yea and no overpayment will result Further information or assist ance may be obtained from tin VA office. Federal Building, 40: Italian East State St. A representative of the VA i present on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at th police headquarters building, Monmouth St., Red Bank, from I a.m. to 4 p.m. sweaters t

Oceanport NEW ACtYLIC 1ULKIIS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Van Brackle, 100 Main St., Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker and ions Johnny and Gus of 92 Main St. and John Van Brackle. 99 Capt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Arthur Mason, 18 Maple Ave., enter- 8 tained Sunday for Mrs. Veme Throckmorton and Howard Guil- laudeu, both of Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and tons Jeffrey and Gregory of Un- jf imagine—this tiny price for a beau- ionville, Pa. tiful import In the very newest Jong-fee Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davison, 13 Dwyane styling that's so fashion right today I The St., were Mr. and Mrs. Manley Gifford of New Brnnswick collection Includes a variety of stitches and

Air. and Mrs. Charles Croydon necklines. Select her holiday sweater from and daughter Sharon, 102 Main «t,*'v«nterta!ned at dinner red, blue, white, lilac, beige, orange or Thanksgiving Day lor Mr. and Mri. Jack Keane and Mrs. Olive mint. Sizes 34 to 42. At Wards your Croydon, all of Red Bank. Christmas fashion dollars go farther I A family dinner party and get- together was held Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Guillaudeu, 14 Maple Ave. Guests were Capt (R?t.) and Mrs Arthur Mason Mrs. Florence Stapleton, Miss Judy Stapleton, Miss Barbara By ram, all of this borough, Mrs Gra.ce Covert and children Kathy and Gregory and Bart Evington and Howard Guillaudeu, of Long Branch. light yet For Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davison, 13 Dwyane St., entertained at din ner for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Date- masch and daughters Nancy and •si warm! Donna, 98 Main St., and Mr. and Mrs. John Samples and daughter Sandy _.of Merchantville. Sherpa* pile

-——•"•••wag car coats (If yoa are one of the prob- Ienvridden persons who hasn't yet written to George, c/o this f EAf ON'S FAVORITBf newspaper, for help and advice, holiday why not keep it that way?)

Dear George: I have wanted a hobby for \j i98 gome time. Somebody suggested I collect stamps. Could you tell party me how to get a start as a 19 itamp collector? Please put your 7SPECIAL answer in your column. G. H. LUXUIIOUS Sherpa* Acrylic pile swings Dear G. H.: sheers First, you get a stamp, Is what into the limelight with the you do. Got it? O. K., this Is half the battle. BOUFFANT NYLONS look of shearling, yet is Now get another stamp, col- printed pure light as a feather. Bright lecting it carefully. Then get an other stamp. Then get another stamp. Then get another stamp. 98 red acetate lining is quitted; Then get another stamp. Then buttons, natural wood. get another stamp. Then get- silk scarves hey buB off. will ya? This Is 12 White with red. a problem column. Go out and get In trouble. Sheer enchantment for so little I Sizes 8-18. Dear George: And in such beautiful festive colors 84 What do you do when a beauti- ful woman sort of makes ad- for your holiday whirl. Pastel nylon JUST vances toward you at a party, 1 when your own wife is present, sheer with nylon lace jacket for •and suggests you get rid of the Terrific special purchase I Where else ball-and-chain and meet her lat- double fashion and value...7A5. .i-er? but Wards, such superb gift values. Tempted Bare shouldered twin print for swirly Dear Tempted: beauty... nylon over print acetate Pure silk in scarves rarely, if ever, Personally, I don't think It's «ny of your cotton-picking busi- taffeta slip...10-16. found at this amazing low price. 33". ness what I do when a beautiful woman sort of makes advances toward me at a party, when my own wife Is-oh, you mean you. Scorn her. Marriage is based on mutual trust. Matrimony is a two-way street. (Ad-lib it, stu- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! Q NO MONEY DOWN When you buy on credit at Wards '"I . '• "' I \ ' % • ; * Not 10?b or 20, or 30, But as Much as 60©/o OFF on FAMOUS MAKE JOYS! ..* •{?:>

Ri 35 OPEN DAILY OAKHURST 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Just 3 Miles North Sun. to 6 p.m. *hems on Sale thru Sun. W8-

*Limited quantities on some items.

Electronic Machine 'Kenner' Motoriied 1 Heavy Gauge Steel 3/4-ln. Chrome Frame SCAT CAR EMENEE 'VOICE' 'Aurora HO Scale MASTERMIND POWER MEG GIRDER-PANEL SET MODEL MOTORING RACER WAGON SPRING HORSE 11.88 Reg. Reg. • Forward and Reverse, Ball 5.99 13.00 699 $12.00 Bearing Crank • Adjustable • Over «50 Parts • Hi-Impact .£'11.99,-, 5.99 30*00 l/.O/ Pedals • Heavy-Duty Tubing This machine actually piaya •Si 6.74 games with you. It thinks as it • Electronic Voice Carrier Plastic • With Motor and Pow- • Up and Over 2-Lsne Set •*'" • Big S4xl6-ln. Size •1-ln. flange • Molded Latex Rubber . . . • Airplane-Type Steering Wheel er Unit • Pieces Easily Snap Curved, 7-Stralght Road Section* all around Top • 8',4-ln. Double Life-like.. Unbreakable 'Beauty* • 'Evans' Blinks. •Children and adults • Throws Voice Up to 500-IU will find It fascinating. • Transistorized Amplifier • 2-Speed Controls • 2-Motor Disc Wheels • Self-Lubricating Palomino with Saddle, Holster, TB ^T^W ^TflSj ^Tflsi ^^fls. ^iflB ^Tfla ^^fla W|fla ^^OT^ Powered Cars (less transform.) Bearings Gun and Canteen Molded Into • Volume Control • Many Uses flw^Tna. ^^PW ^1™ "tfH ^Tflsi ^iflPi ^lfl*^^^Pi^^^pi ^^r* Body.

Famous Make! 16-ln. Famous Make! 37-ln. Combo Child's MATTELS BULLETIN AND Child's Size Lullamaric Jr. For Girls CASPER GHOST CHAMPION SLED BLACKBOARD WOOD ROCKER CHAIR AND TABLE SET DOLL CRADLE Reg. Rig. BARBIE GAME Reg. Reg. Reg. 6.00 6.99 3.99 3.99 ft 2.99 is 4.97 12.95 5.97 6.95 297 4.50 1.99 The 'Laughing Ghost' Turn • Streamlined • Heavy Guage • Long Wear Surface With Cork • Strongly Constructed 01 • Folding Table and Chairs • Automatically Rocks Cradle . • New, Exciting Game of Teea- Handle And He'll Roar With Steel Runners With Safety Round- Panels On Both Sides • Alumin- Strong Selected Wood • Rungs • Tubular Steel Frames • Wash- Just Wind Up Motor • Tubular Age Girl Activities • I to 4 Laughter • Rid), Plush, Firm- ed Backs • Polished Hardwood um Frame • Chalk • Eraser • Arm Rests and Rockers Se- ible Table Top and Seats • Sturd- Frame • SaTe, Colorful And players • Cards • Diet • Play ly Stuffed * Easy Steering • Big Size curely Held ily Made Sturdy (less doll) Money (Just 100) CONVERTIBLE SIDEWALK BIKE MUSICAL DOLL COACH Removable Trainer Wheels With Built-in WITH TANK Music Box Tubular Frame ALL-STEEL R.g. 29.95 LINED BODY Husky, Steel 88 | Reg. 18.95 TINY TEARS DOLL 3 TRIKE PLAY mm m • Lowest Price Ever "•» 097 Anywhere) • WITH LAYETTE • Built for Years of 5.99 Only... • REG. 12.95 EASILY Service • Reinforced Frame CONVERTS • Adjustable Handle- • Rear Step Plate • Beautifully Made and Enam- • Folding Plastic Pen Opens te TO GIRL'S bars and Seat • Handlebars and seat eled • Big Carriage Features 18-In. Sq. • Cotton\ Dress MODEL • Nylon Bearing Adjust • Folding Hood • Fenders • Panties • Bottle • Diaper Wheels • Solid Tires • Tension Springs • Large • Pins • Etc. • No-Flat Tires Wheels • Crest

BISSELL little-Queen* HOUSEKEEPING KIT "Babs1 Teen-Age Doll Reg. 7.00 89 EQUIPPED 26-IN. SIZE 1-PC. MOLDED BODY Salt Meed . with Accessories and Case 1 4 Reg. $10.00 J^AA WITH LIFETIME FRAME MOTORCYCLE AND BIKE • Childs She Cleaning Articles • Works Just Like Mom's With: Bissell Complete With Wardrobe of Entire Boys' and Girls' Easily Holds Cleaner • Plastic Bristle Broom Clothes For All Occassions • Washable Dust Mop • Metal Dust • 3 Dresses • 'Fur' Jacket • Hat Models at Only . . 2 Children • • * • Pan • Apron • Du Pont Sponge • Handbag • Shoes • Scottle Dog • Crinoline • Flowers 1 26 • Famous 'ROYCE-UNION Imported Model with 12 • Steel-Strong Plastic Body with Realistic Molded Safely Sleeves on Reinforced Frame • 'Sure-Stop' Engine Parts • Semi-Pneumatic Tires • Brilliant Coaster Brake • Comfortable Spring Seat and Colors Won't Flake Off • Boys or Girls Famous BUDDY-L TOYS Handlebars Adjust All Metal

• COCA-COLA • CAMPER TRUCK SAVE • WRECKER TRUCK BI6 (-Ft. • FISHERMAN (Poly) Reg. ALUMINUM TREE 5.00 99 • BRIDGE • Lasts for yeirs • With gm A A Each . . each stand • Easily set up In- • 16 BALLS 2 to beautiful full-branched • CUES • ETC. reg. • Aulo-Steel Construction • HI- tree • Easily stored 5 12.95 Impact Poly With Sport Cruiser • Large Size Trucks • With Play Parts 15-LITE INDOOR TREE SET J 7-Ft. Professional-Type Burn Independently Home POOL TABLE "Tri. AM Only***** Clip This Coupon > Assorted Colored Lights «fl 7/| Reg. 3.98 Renwal Stay On Ii One Goes Out. Iff End Plug Connector • DHL With All RENWAL VISIBLE HEAD Approved VISIBLE DOG • Reg. $10 • Life-She Replica Accessories . good of the Human Head • Plastic thru JUST 99 Reg. $1.00 for 4 rolls 57 99 Sat.' 12 Rolls $ • Made to Rigid Specifications 100 Parts • Take Apart and Assemble 12/2 * Efilra Sturdy • Automatic 3 XMAS PAPER (3 boxes) Reg. 89.95 1 Ball Return • Folding Legs ... 1 J. WAREHOUSE Levels Be Wise! GIFT SHOP for QUALITY As Wei As SAVINGS! 1 BIG3-DAYSAII! THEY'RE RT. QUILTED #35 OAKHURST DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. . J. WAREHOUSE

SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • DiscountW«> rMMT* Vn nrtil to Hmtt STORE qualities.

S * Umlilti ouaUttei an lome Itrai, Picture • Pretty Night and Day-Time SPLENDOR GIRLS' HOLIDAY Fancy and Feminine GIFT ROBES DUSTERS and

• Adorable print patterns MI worm cotton quilt Lounging PJs • Solid piping • Laee-like trim • ColoMMtehlng buttons • Washabl* . of couno o Pink, Nut LACE OR • 4 to 14 TAILORED STYLES each 1 Boys' Basque Girls Tailored SHIRTS SHIRTS • Cozy, comfortable warmth in these soft, colorful cushiony quilted robes • Eggshell oo or blue • Select for yourself or as gifts- Hie popular duster or the lounging pajamas 99' • All sizes 32 to 40 • Beg. to It* • Pullovers O Reg. 1.98 O Attractive • Button down placket 0 cotton knit,, solid colors • Continental and convention- al «pre«a collar. « SMpcf, White, turquoise; ted • ebeyto and jaequard7knlu Short sleeves O Shield ap- plique trlmi o 7 to 14. NEW FALL... • CotorfajtoStolJ. SLACKS Sells Elsewhere for 10.99 Tapered Styles Hi-Rise Waist 100% ORLON-LINED FUNNEL OR CORDUROY 1.27 • Handsome and ityllsh new Fall tlackt in latest colors • Git several pain at PARKAS this low price • Ladles' thet 10 to It. Our Low Price .... Cold-Weather HATS NYLONS • AJ.Bhit • Lodtn • Crochets •fine • Taupe • Jerseys Quality • Others •Perfect • Mad* for active boys • Rugged and attractive • Heavyweight pol- Seamless ished cotton, washable • 'Big-Zip* tipper front style • Bulky knit collar, diamond tab closing • 100% orion Reg. Regr. to 7.W 1.35 lining in body, quilt wool sleeve lin- • Attractive beadwear 37: ing • Inner knit wristlets • Tabbed In many styles and col- Beautifully fashioned • All sides • Zip*off orion-lined hood • on. They'll go fast at ladles' sixes. (Limit I pr. 6 to 18. this price. Hurry In. at thU price.)

Fantastic Discounts...

MEN'S TO 18.95 CLICKERS LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES In Cut Rate Dept.! BOMBERS SUR-COATS Reg. 73c Vicks 89c Usterint COATS Cough Syrup 54 Antiseptic 59 YOUR CHOICE

Reg. 69c 65c Brack's £ Reg. 69c H. Curtis HAIR PEPSODENT SPRAY SUAVE TOOTHPASTE

43 • Pile or qullr-lfned • Revenlbles o All first quality out* 43 erwear with style, value and price foremast • Fine selec- 46' tion of hundred! in e Wools • Corduroys o Polished both all 3 1.59 Tame Cottons e Bedford Cords o Latest Fall colon and pat- Creme Rinse terns o All men's sties • Sale end$ Saturday. With FREE Get 2 cakes Lux ENDEN F R E E SHAMPOO .# 99" SPORT Reg. to J.95 ea. Reg. to 3.95 ea.

• Lustrouj high-count • Colorful and bright In cotton that, stay neat plaids and solids e Ivy and attractive alter re- $1 'Oion* Room 98c Large Size styln • Button downs peated washing! O Se- • Wovem Included • lect from pure whit, and Deodorizer Bomb Brioschi Salts Also wash 'n wear flan- popular solid colors • 39 64 nel* o Heavyweight e All collar styles •Meo'i AD ting. tlzes 14 lo 17.

fi CHRISTMAS GIFTS! NEWARK JStnsational Way Sale . Ends Sunday ASBURYPARK> ^ Rt. 35 OAKHURST JERSEY CITY DAILY— 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY— 10 A. M to 6 P.M.

• limit** Qtutltln Oa Some Ilnni •

A GIFT HE'LL Appreciate Hie Most The Finest In Gift Cameras by POLAROID \f, The Lowest In PRICES by N.J. WAREHOUSE 1066 As EASY As A-B-C SCHICK ELECTRIC EYE ELECTRIC RAZOR J-33 Camera Outfit WITH THE 3 SPEED HEAD

LOOK At I Complete This 97 Price . 16 IT'S AUTOMATIC ... No Focusing . . . Nothing To Set • Simply Press 3 Burtons • Here's a World Of A Gift He'll Use and Enjoy For Yton and ... Pull The Tob And In 10 SECONDS Years! • It Will Give Him The World's Fastest, Most Com- There's Your Beautiful Picture •Built-in fortable Shaves • Because It Has The World's Mightiest Shav- Flashgun • With Case • Bulbs •Film ing Head ... 1066 Shaving Slots AND The World's Most Powerful Shaver Motor. • Fully Adjustable Head ... gets as close as he desires Without Irritation. Here's the Ultimate! J-66 Polaroid The Popular ALL-NEW Smooth, Safe. SCHICK Deluxe Model LADY PATRICIAN Takes Larger Pictures Automatic SCHICK COMPACT CoiuUn. Gentle For ' Than »BO I Simplest Land Powerful ... Rustproof Underarms LOOK At This Price C«m*r» Evar STAINLESS And Legs Steel Head 66 97 87 complete 8 Produces With A Minimum Of Effort.. Complete ALL AUTOMATICALLY BIG 3'/4X4'/4 Costs Less Than Shaving With Blades In. Prints • Just Press Three Buttons • Comfortable Han- Pull The Tab .... And In Just dling ... Comfortable Shaving .,, Comfort- 10 Seconds You Have Your Picture able Feeling • With The Adjustable Head • Nothing Extra To Buy . . . Nothing Polaroid jt by Polaroid CpfPO'rtJQr Shaver. I! Extra To Use. Complete As Shown.

No 'Handy-Man1 Should Be Without These! Nothing Touches It for Size & Performance The Ideal MAN-GIFT... rhe Perfect GIFT for ANY Household BLACK ANGUS MONTE CARLO ROTISSERIE And BROILER 4988 • COOK-O-METER Heat Indicator... A Black COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Angus Exclusive So Big You Can Make A Complete Meal All AT ONE TIME 2372 Cu. In. of Cooking Area • PUSH BUTTON OPERATION * AUTO- —Large She Tray MATIC TIMER • Precision Construction • RECESSED TRAY GROOVES Plus All The Features • TUBULAR ROD HEATING ELEMENT... For For Far Better Meals Even Heat That Cook Fairer And • TRIPLE CHROME PLATED ... Rustproof Easier. Blacks, Decker- 27-PC. TlXKIT KIT INCLUDES: • Golden 'A-ln. Drill • 12-Sandlng Discs * 5 Twist Drill Bits • Rubber Pad • Adapter Pad • Adapter Arbor • 3-ln. Grinding Wheel * 3-ln. Wire Brush * Cotton Buffer * Lambswool complete Pad * Paint Mixer * Bench Drill Stand * Steel Tool Box. SAVE On SPORTING GOODS GIFTS i i .1 i r Black & Decker POWER-DRIVER i i With Saw Attachment it i Reg. Reg. 3.99 f 44.90 Hi-Impact Plastic Regulation-Built Famous Make I \ Now Only. 24 HELMET Shoulder Pads FOOTBALL | • Power Driver Drills In All Materials And Has Extra Power To Operate The • Strong Molded Plastic Molded Plasllc Pieces Official Size and Weight 5-ln. Circular Saw And ALL Other • Cushioned it Points . . . Won't Crack. Rub- • End Stripes • Peb- of Strain 57 ber Cushioned • Takes 57 57 BSD Attachments • Saw Adjusts ble Grain Surface For • Leather Straps Lot of Abuse • Adjust- I for Depth And Angle Cuts • With Better Grip and Control • Face Guard 1 able Strong Lacing 1 1 Rip Guide. By Gtttermmn RED BAW- REGISTER /NOT. 30, 1»1—11 Fellowship f REEDS 27th YEAR OF XMAS } Has Meeting HIGHLANDS — The monthly meeting of the Golden Fellow- ship Circle of the Methodist Church was recently held at the Kome ol Mrs. Sivert C. Wal- strom, 27 Fifth St. During the business session, conducted by Mrs. Walstrom leader, it was reported that get well cards were sent to shut-ins and that an additional 510 was realized from the apron social. A letter received from Mrs Richard Pittman, a missionary I S^CEIEBRATING THE worker, was read. Rev. and Mrs Pitlman are doing missionary "We jutt Kave te watch this next movie! It's listed work in Veitnam, Mrs. Pittman 1 the former Catherine Matthews ai 'Unsuitable for Children !" of Naveslnk Ave., recently spoke to the group at their meeting Asbury Mr- Smith was se- telling the women of the work Safety Confafy lected by a panel of young peo- she and Rev. Mr. Pittman have ple at a planning session in Oc- undertaken. GRAND OPENING tober. Members participated in hymn Slated In There will be 16 participating singing, with George King and OF OUR NEWLY REMODELED •schools with five representatives Mrs. George Britton taking turns from each school, each of whoni accompanying at the piano. A Middletown will be selected on the basis 61 prayer was read by Mrs. Walter ASBURY PARK STORE... with the MIDDLETOWN - The third good citizenship. Anderson. A poem, "The Touch •nnual Ttenage Safety Confer- The topics for discussion were of the Master's Hand," was re- ence will be held at the High selected by the participating cited by Mrs. Deborah Bogue ichool Dec. 13. schools and each school pro- "Thanksgiving Story" was read The conference will be spon- vides a chairman for the topic by Mrs. Frank Thomas. The of- GREATEST CHRISTMAS fering was taken up by Mrs. Me- • lored by the Moomouth County it selects. lissa Hartsgrove. The group Department of Education, Mon- The items for discussion will closed the meeting with the sing- mouth County Safety Council and be: examination and re-examin- ing of "America The Beautiful." , tho Hew Jersey Safety Council. ation of drivers; driving in ad- verse conditions; safety factors VALUES EVER! ': Chairman of the meeting will The birthdays of Mrs. Walter be Edward TrensM, driver edu- in athletic programs; water safe- Anderson, Mrs. George Britton cation instructor, and chairman ty; merit of a conditional license Mrs. Grace Cottrell and Mrs. Ju- ,«f jflie Monmouth County Teen- far teenagers. anita Gilbert were celebrated fol- No Money Down • Pay Next Year •gt S»fety Conference. < '' Guest speakers will be Dr. Na- lowing the meeting. Each was The over-all chairman of the thaniel Schneider, head of School presented a corsage of fall flow- teenagers will be Charles Smith, and College Division of the New ers. A large bitthday cake, dec Jersey Safely Council, and Stew- orated with flowers and candles art Mead, educational consultant and made by Mrs. Walstrom, the for A.A.A. hostess, was served. Members wished bon voyage to Mrs. Hat- LAMP and tie Smith of Second St. who was low luster Beauty NOT AN ANNUAL leaving for Florida for the winter. COASTER SET ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)- Als0 P™sent were Mrs. Bogue, Mrs Alms "****—'* **— * J~ The Baking Industry Exposition,; Dec^ Mrs ^^ „.„,..„,.

held here recently, is held only iMrs. Ella Foste"^ Mr^'Henry'lVI. I once every six years, mainly he- Fehlhaber, Mrs. Melissa Harts- cause the equipment is so bulky grove, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. King, that it is expensive to move. Mrs. Fred Koch, Mrs. Hilda Lay- Manufacturers said too that thej *<». Mrs. Edith Rogers, Mrs. L FREE design or the machinery doesn't: auni Rubley, Mrs. Lydia undergo drastic changes very Schmitz, Mrs. Frank Thomas, With Any Single Satin Sheen often. Mrs. William Worth and Mrs. Walstrom. Purchase of The group will hold its next meeting Wednesday, Dec. 6. Enamel Guess Who $19.95 or More DIAMOND DIAMOND EMERALD-CUT Ideal for woodwork or fuji • DIAMOND DUO ft niture throughout the hou«e. BRIDAL DUETTE BRIDAL DUETTE Odorless. Quick dryihg-. Inspection 50 Reg. (149.30 $QQ5O Reg. 899.50 tiQflCA '§• Washable. Decorator trades *%£? *69 NOW •' NOW *i" a No SI one; Dawn, I match Du Pont Of Trucks or 112 Montily Neil V*w Wall Color*. Necessary FREE LAMP SETt TRENTON — Owners of com- J. H. KELLY CO. mercial vehicles displaying blue inspection stickers were remind- «. Brad Sf. ft Hording Rd. ed today by Acting Motor Vehi- cle Director Ned J. Parsekian RED BANK that their vehicles must be in- Ttl. SHodyildt 7-3900 spected before Jan. 1. Vehicles in the commercial cat- egory include trucks, trailers, •if Buy the paint that's farm trucks, and all other vehi- worth the work cles bearing non-passenger reg istrations except buses and vehi cles used in heavy construction. , wai tinging in the 11-DIAMOND 13DIAMONO 12-DIAMOND Owners whose vehicles display BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET Selnrjlon of BRIDAL SET shower. the blue sticker after Dec. 31 Reg. $224.75 $14Q50 Reft. $284.75 $1OQ50 DIAMONDS Reg. $333.30 will be cited for violation of the l07 In Central inspection law, the director said. NOW •"* NOW NOW $22450 No >loney llonn, 12.JO WWMF No .Monry Dona, 13 Weekly .No Money Donn, f I fferkrf or 910 .Monthly Next Year Irom K».» •rlltlIwtkljrNr.it VMr or II! Monthly Nut Vear l« t998.SO For Half-Sizes Free Lamp Set FREE LAMP SET! FREE LAMP SET1 Printed Pattern "BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" NO MONEY DOWN • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ... AS LITTLE AS 1962 General Electric SOc WEEKLY OR $2 MONTHLY • FIRST PAYMENT IN JAN., 1962

23 Daylight BlueTV LADIES' 2-DIAMOM) MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND CULTURED PEARL Rets. Frier »ll« ?7Cflfl Her Frlci >!»-»S Now Only <}/ iJ.VU .Vow Only No Money Dona, 11.23 Weekly $24.95 No Money lioirn. Mr Weekly or IS Monlhlj.Neit Vear or IZ Monthly. Nnt Year FRKE LAMP SKT: FRKK LAMP SKT: Oltiera »33.1» In Ktt.M Omen Ironi »7.D5 lo «HB.»

IIIAMOMI ONVK 4-SrKCII RECORD IMTIAI, HIM. $19.95 if= $19.95 No ^loncy llonn. Me Hrc >'o >loney Dotvn. Mir llerkl or II .^Inathly. .»*( Vrar or It .Monlblr. Nr>l Via IRKK I..»MI" sKT: FHEK U5IP SKI : Othera 114.05 lollM.aS

t«.l. V

Enjoy TV from tnypirl Ot the room! Swivel 'Modll bill mikes this model S .No .Money Uoira |% M720WEB < • We Ilk. or « i eonsoleltt... turns 23-it. enr 'j3 II Mo. >>>( Vrar «T; to fin you wherever diltonll tubt, 2M«. la. Bl free Lamp LT,1 around give a soft, graceful^,j£ >'o Mtmey Rmtn. -U<- Weekly .\n .Money Moun, ,M)<- IVreUly or*3 Monthly. Next Vear swing to the skirt. Send now! jf. t'BEE LA.MC MET! or it .Monthly, Neil Vear Printed Pattern 9218: Half f'BKE Uisie SET: Sizes 12'/, 14'/i. 16'/i, W/i, 2(% BETTER 225$. Size 1654 lakes 3% yards 45-inch fabric. Send 50c (coins) (or this pat- HOUSEKEEPINC SHOP tern—add 10 cents for each pat- • 46 Monmourh St. Red Bank tern for lst-class mailing. Send :: to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Telephone SH 1-4310 Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Bitinr, * nnooM n K. BANDS LADIES' « MC.\'< ft Print plainly name, address with DIAMOND t ClUUTimCD rEARI, :?} Open Wednesday and Friday Nights zone, size and style number. mrr KNORAVING Now Only ^/4.Y!) (| «0 BROAD STREET, RED BANK S-n Money DOOD. Mr H>»llj .No Money Don o. Me Weekly FREE PARKING jN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall- (ro«n Winter fashion spectacular—see I 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK or «] Montbl). N>»t Yrar dr i* Monthly, Ne\t Veikr EE MSIP SET FREE 1.AMF SET 100 atyles to jew in our new ON WHITE STREET PARKIN* LOT « OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS All St>In! Othert M.M to «M.M Pattern Ca|alog. No matter what 4>e. you'll find itl 33c. Wd S»ter«tt fa • wu the wftfccnd iaest of herweek wetton la Miami Beach, zltttt, MM. Frank Chasqr, Mrs. 'Twinkling Cutie\ Shrewsbury florist shop in Syr*cn*e, N.Y, »mt, MM, Kttherfne KIM, RtFIs Harold Kofoed, Mrs. Frtak which she has operated for 20 Union Beach M. John Haggerty, Rt 38. spentHaggerty sod Mr*. Frank Kane. WRX () - A roguish Norman Krasna'i plot casts years. She Is • former president Mr. and Mrs. John Cooaey, Jr., Thanksgiving Day in the home of Wtt «pM of -young love i Miss Stanley as a lass jilted by Floral Design of the Florist Telegraphic Deliv- and children, Lorillard Ave., wen Mr. and Mr*. Francis Horton, his nephew-ln-law and niece, Mr. The Three Keys' "Sunday laNewrYork/'atBroad suitors because of her old-fash- ery Association, the only woman dinner guests Thanksgiving Day and Mrs. Joseph Lamb, North West New York, were hosts at Perform for Cabs •rty'i Cort Theater. ioned moral scruples. In big Shop Opens president In over 50 years, Her at the home of Mr. and Mrs.a family dhner Thanksgiving Day Arlington. Light as a bubble and brigh brother's apartment she is de- floral design work has taken her William Rowite, Millburn. In the home of Mrs. Horton's RARITAN TOWNSHIP - "The ei a rainbow, the farce had thi termined, though still reluctant, SHREWSBURY - A new floral all over the United States and mother, Mrs. Helen Tacka, Co- ROSARY MEETS TONIGHT Three Keys" of Keyport High to terminate her innocence with design service is now available Canada, Mr. ar»d Mrs, Martin Mcher- customers howling with glee 01 lumbia Ave. Guests were Mr. and UNION BEACH — The Rosary- School performed feats of magic the assistance ot her latest in this area. Her associate, Mrs. Berg, is a ney, Sr., Scholer Dr>, visited debut last night. Mrs. Clifford Evans, Union Beach; Altar Society of Holy Family at the Nov. 17 meeting of Cub catch. graduate of the New York School Thanksgiving Daywith Mrs. Mc- Pat Stanley, a pert recru According to Mrs. Marion Fish- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bareis Catholic Church will meet to- Pack 139 at the Faith Reformed of Fine Arts where she studied Inerney"s mother, Mrs.., Edna • from musical comedy dancing, i In this role, Robert Redford, er, of 17 Wardell Ave., Rumson, and son Dale, Eagle Point, Adam- night at 8 in the church lall. Church, Hazlet. her firm, Marion Fisher, Inc., will fabric design and painting. Fleiger, Union City, and Mr. Mc- taucy, sly and" demure as thi a rugged lad with a nice comic ston Township; Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Final plans for the bazar to be The cub scouts also showed offer a unique service to home- Ineraey's brother and sister-in- red riding hood from Albany flair, turns out to be a sheep In chael Tacka and son Paul, Little held next Wednesday and Thurs- their tricks of magic. The group owners as well as local business law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- N.Y., out to learn about life ii wolf's clothing. But before that Falls; Mr*. Anna Horton, West day will be made. Hostesses will is planning a Christmas party, firms. , Inemey, also of Union City. the big town. happens, "Sunday in New York" To Auction New York, and Mrs. Lu Lu Chap- be Mrs. Joseph Kaskauskas, Mrs. to be held Dec, 22, at 7:30 p.m. has rollicked through a lot o! The new business, at 812 Broad man, Jersey City. Patrick Cook,. Mrs. Andrew Nun- at the Faith Reformed Church. laughable situations that are in- St., adjacent to the Red Cross The 12th anniversary of the nocently risque. building, although already in op-1954 Auto Crystal Social Club will be eration, will open officially today. marked at a dinner party Satur- Mrs. Stanley Malinowski, 3 Conrad Janis enacts Miss* Stan Mrs. Fisher said she and her day night In Crystal Bar, Rt. 36.Scholer Dr., was hostess in her ley's brother with a bright nicety FRESH! associate, Mrs. Dorothy Berg of At Church home last week, at a buffet sup- DRY CLEANING SPECIAL and Ron Nicholas shows up as an Rumson Rd., Rumson, will offer Mr. and Mrs. James Haggerty, per and baby shower, given in ardent fiance. Pat Harrington FAIR HAVEN — A 1954 Ford SEA FOOD a consulting service on Interior Prospect Ave., were Sunday honor of Mrs. Frank Serronico, Sr., and Sondra Lee cavort with sedan will be auctioned off at permanent plantings. guests of Mr. Haggerty's aunt. Bayonne. Attending were Mrs. •Drapes •Blankets featuring dexterity through an assortment the Fellowship Hall of the Metlv George Pralko and daughters Synthetic plantings, Mrs. Fish- Miss Mary O'Conner, Bradley of brief roles. odist Church Saturday at 7:30 Marilyn and Patricia and Miss er said, can be used In private Beach. • BUTTERFISH p.m. for the benefit of the Frances Ohle, Bayonne; Miss Di- Garson Kanin has kept the homes as well as In public build- (• Quilts • Furniture Covers church building fund. ane Walsh, Jersey City; Mrs. Wil- • WHITING whole enterprise moving about ings and business offices such as The Methodist Men, who are Mayor William Rodgers and liam Rodgoski, Elizabeth; Mrs. the stage with dispatch and banks. The "plantings" she said • MACKEREL sponsoring the auction, also have Mrs. Rodgers and children Karen Frank Ohle, Lavallette, and Mrs. rhythmic dash. The pavld V are generally made of polyethy- a quantity of new merchandise and Neil returned home Sunday Joseph Hildebrandt, Union Beach. setting is primarily a living room lene and do not require mainte- Shrewsbury Sea of various kinds which they will after a one-week visit in the home section that converts into a num- nance. The foliage and floral sell to the highest bidders at the of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dibling, b OFF ber of unlikely locales with amus- pieces used are imported from all auction. Jr., Mt. Prospect, III. Mr. and The American Legion post and Food Market ing originality. over the world, Mrs. Fisher de- Car and merchandise will be Mrs. Dibling, Jr. and children Its auxiliary will hold a joint 205 Shrewsbury Avenue, A twinkling cutie, this 'Sun clared. on; display Saturday beginning at Patricia and Stephen are former meeting in the Legion home to- day in New York.'1 residents of the borough. Mr. Dib-morrow night. RID BANK She said the new shop also Is 10 a.m. The public has been !«• carrying a complete line of vlted to come In during the dayling, Jr., is the son of former CLEANERS Christmas decoration pieces. Councilman Carl Dibling, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chasey, Next to Kabul's Drug Store No problem finding tenants and leave bids. The auction Mrs. Fisher said that she was Mrs. Dibling, Sydney Ave. Florence Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. SHIRT LAUNOERERS, Inc. Open Dally and Sat 9 to S when you advertise The Register that night will commence with the fourth generation of horticul- Raymond Kachlee, Center St., 24 W. FRONT ST,, RED BANK way—Advertisement. the highest bid received during urists in her family. She said she the day. Miss Muriel Boylan, Linden, will leave Saturday for a two- EVERYONE IS HOOTIN & HOLLERIN' DISCOUNTS! We say "BALONEY" - Show Us - Prove It - Nobody has! ATLANTIC DOES PROVE IT. EVERYDAY at SUPERAMA PLUS OUR CUSTOMERS MUST BE SATISFIED IN QUALITY and PRICE! PLUS AN UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY ^rZ^lll^l^TTJ^rL^,™s " CMI*.,,-. SKATES Men's and Women's IDEAL SLED Full Grain Leather • 2 to & yean One piece KISSY DOLL safety foot BOWLING Simply squeeze plate Klssy's hands. itrap slot 49 She gives a readjustment 1.50 vol. SHOES loud sweet Men's: Moccasin TOMMY BURST GUN hiss. type, perforated Men's and Women's New sliding bolt ^ wmmm for comfort. 09999 action ... Just Ladies': "Bowlarinas" like the real • ultra styled, thing. 10 shot CANADIAN FLYER feminine tapered toe. 6.95 value bunt or tingle FIGURE SKATES shot. Adjustable WILSON K-28 rear sight. List 3.00 Semi-high eut pattern GOLF BALLS Full grain leather shoe Fully lined w/plald flannel • Slightly Lock stitch soles blemished 19.95 • If perfect ALL ADULT SIZES VALUE 1.25 each Merry Christmas CAROLS GIANT TIRE SALE MATTEL CORONET Choose Regular or Snow Tires CARRIAGE 77 Fanner Holster Set • AD steel frame At Our Lowest Prices Ever! 1 • Fast draw holster • Aluminum finish made of Dura-Hyde • Embossed vinyl Reg. 3.98 list • Adjustable belt fabric 3 • Holds ten metal • Silent Night • Three band hood 7.00 val. • Holy Night play bullets • Deck the Halls t Rest Ye Merry • Fully collapsible TV ADVERTISED 2|jsf 5 Q0 Gentlemen BING CROSBY'S ALL-TIME RECORD BREAKING ' BULL 670*16 1LACK TOW TitI White Christmas GET READY FOR 12 MILTON 0 fin sill WINTER DRIVING! 2 List 3.98 BRADLEY @* 3 Keys To Treasure STEREO 2.99-LISTMm 4.r c List Video Village Game Fun and thrills • Authentic replica ^^ •• ny for the entire BLACK TUBE TYPE TROJAN 7" POWER SAW for home play ^U M M family. Test your 44 710x15 • A 3-dimenslonal skill as well DELUXE t# Industrial Rated board as priies galore. TIRES • Complete with This is another 4 Made with 100% DuPont 74 instructions 1 Mantle TV Special. List 8.00 nylon for extra strength. 3.00 list 44.95 Value 760x15 800x14 WINTER '98* i* AMERICAN MADE MASTER VISE SNOW TIRES LINOLEUM Positive winter traction. - PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TRADE Always quiet running. 3'i" polished jaws, 180 degree swivel, replaceable jaws, an- MOUNTED FREE-USE OUR CHARGE PUN vil and locks in position. Choice of Floral and Geometric Patterns. 10% Bonus Docs Not Apply id Food City Hardware Dept. 6.95 val.

OPEN MON. thru THURS. TILL 10 P.M. IFRI. 11P.M.. SAT. 10 P.M. mm SUNDAYS 9:30 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY • SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ut avenue daily KBOPJ pop- Wvwvtow Htepitt! tad re1«u*d. RED BANK RIGISTER Tkur«Uy, Nov. 30,1MI-13 altttou tifi fh» nwnlclpalttjrs Asbury Park A paiseojer to die car, Mil. ability to pay, £ach district re- Eleanor Downs, 83. of 28 Cheat- a minimum state appro- nut St. Atlantic Highlands, was priation of $90 a pupil. In Competition admitted to the hospital with a The requested appropriations MIAMI BEACH. Fit. (AP) - possible concussion and injuries for 1962-63 are based on 1,109,957 WILD BIRD SEED The National Conference on Gov- to the right hip and forehead. State Aid Hike pupils enrolled on Sept. 30, 1961. ernment of the National Munici- She is in fair condition, the hos- 5 lbs. _ 59« I TRENTON (AP) - Education Operating aid totals Include pal League opens its 67th annual pital reported. CemmlMioner Frederick M. figures derived by the formula, 10 lbs. 1.00 three day meeting today with Police listed the driver of the mubinger today requested an ap- transportation aid, and special competition among 22 municipal!' other car as Walter F. Shcwldict, 25lbi..... 2.50 pwpriation of $108,184,«05 in state aid to school districts for physi- ties for the 13th annual All-Araeii 25, of 239 Ashwood Dr., Brick aid for local school districts next cally handicapped or mentally re- ca cities award. Township. 100 lbs. 8.98 year. tarded pupils. No summonses were issued. The request. Is about $6 mil- The 22 municipalities, which in- Sunflower seed, 5 Ibi 1.25 Monmonth County's, requested clude one county, will be judged lion higher than the $102,244,094 appropriations would be $6,847,- appropriated this year and over on the basis of reports ot achieve- 405 in operating aid and $1,168,892 ments. Names or the 11 winners $10 million more than the $97.- in building aid, Long Branch HANCE & DAVIS 867,438 expended last year. State will be released early next year. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Fasano aid to local school districts nor- Among the cities competing is 26 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED IANK and children Dickie and Carol, mally accounts for about one-fifth Asbury Park. N. J. Tel. SH 7-0103 184 Atlantic Ave., entertained at of the total state budget. The conference will study two Bridge Winners a family dinner party Thanks- Raubinger outlined the request- maia issu*s: How multilevel sys- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Arthur giving Day. Guests were Mr. and ed appropriations in a hearing tems of°government can deal ef- Gross, Jr., Little Silver, and Mrs Mrs. Rosildo D'Amsto, Mrs. Ol- before budget officials today. The fectively with complex problems A. Judsoa Dunlap of Brielle tied ga Quinn and son Johnny and largest chunk, $87,242,302, would of growing metropolitan regions; with John Weber and Bert Pick Roy Warren, Long Branch, and help meet local school operating and how citirens and their organ- over, both of Middletown, as high Mr. and Mrs. William D'Amato costs. iiations can perform effectively scorers in Friday1* weekly ses- in government. and children Margaret and He also requested $15,961,853 in sion of the Jersey Shore Dupli- Christopher of Newburgh, N. Y. aid for school construction, $342,- cate Bridge Club In The Oaks. 800 for state aid to evening vo- Mrs. William Lane and Mrs. cational and part-time day Dinner guests of Mrs. William Bernard Natelson, both of Little 2 Women Hurt schools, $80,942 for aid to evening NEW STORES — Mayor James Bly. left, and Council- T. Burke. 237 Brighton Ave.. Silver, were second, and George schools attended by foreign born Thanksgiving Day were Mr. »nd Macomber, Shrewsbury and Wil- man William Curdr, right, of Shrewsbury, are shown with students, and $1,400,000 for state Mrs. Robert Sagurton, Sr., liam Horlacker, Little Silver, In Auto Accident library aid. Alphonio Tomaino, Shrewsbury, owner ef the new Coun- Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Raymond third. BELFORD—Two women were B. Barnes, West End. The county-by-county operating Directors were Mrs. Kenneth try Style Shops, being constructed on the east side of injured in an auto accident at House guests of Mr. and Mrs. figures were determined by a Chandler and Mrs. Dunlap. 5:05 p.m. yesterday at the inter- formula required by state law Rt. 35, Shrewsbury, juit north of the state police bar. section of Leonardville and East Rosildo D'Amato, 147 Washing- anil are normally approved as racki. The colonial style building was designed by Ger- Rds., police reported. ton St., for the holiday were requested. ' It adds up! More and more Mrs. Helen Simmons of 67 heir son and daughter-in-law, The formula divides school people use The Register ads each ard Barba, architect, and rental is being handled by Chestnut St., Atlantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. William D'Amato #fu»icMfrt*ffttfr? Make ell U»

THE SHORE'S FIRST DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE •Mm mm YOU CAN "CHARGE IT"

UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY + SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ; • I H—Tfainday, HOT, 86, TV61 RED BkSK REGISTER rior itep up here and, when I pie. The Communist cut! off one Ttew u the account at Mr, bend over, let him give me the piece, then another, then another. Kite *md Us Wend Wtfdbehner swiftest, hardest kick is the The Westerner ityu, "Ouch." wh» tr» katfUnf la prayer at pants that I've ever had." "What's the trouble," asks the the bier of Mm. Kit*. "Kite," At this the king was realty non-Communist, "am 1 cutting otf too whispers Waldheimer,."I kam Berlin's Crisis Factory plussed, but being a man of his much?" a good doctor. His name is word, he called up his best fight- "No," says the bleeding West- Schmidt." By WALT KELLY clple of Four Power control In ophy o( the situation, the king ing man and when the American erner, "not yet, but please don't Creator of Pogo the eyes of many Americans continued, "But,being,asweare "Schmidt?" asks Kits, "I don't bent over, the huge warrior go above the elbow."; know him. Never heard of him." Perhaps mare can be told who up to that time had felt civilized, we are going to grant punted him across the road and The general does not laugh at 'He's great," hisses Wald- •bout a man by the stories he sort of lonely. you the usual last request of the into a thicket. With that, the this, but maybe it's a bad Joke. heimer, and alter a long pause, laughs at and the stories he tells General Clay was amused by doomed before we pop you into American arose, whirled and, You should take your wife to than by the phrenology o! the the story of an alleged phone re- the pot. What are each of your whipping a gun out of his boot, Finally there is some exasper- modern interview techniques. Cer- port by a French newspaper cor- last wishes? They will be shot every enemy in sight. Then ation, rueful again and resigned, him." at the hindsight experts and sec- tainly a good deal cart be told respondent at a recent time o! granted." after the smoke cleared, the Mr. Kltr looks at his friend in ond guessers who have emerged •bout a city's mood by an ex crisis. When asked what rein The Frenchman, who had British soldier called down from from their mental shelters of the astonishment, too stunned to animation of its sense of humo° forcements had been moved been eyeing a beautiful native the tree, "I say, old man, that past IS years. speak, Berlin is a modern sophisticated by the three Western powers, girl, quickly said, "I, sir, was splendid. But'why didn't city, perhaps more like New United States, Britain an should tike to spend my last you do that in the first place?" York than any other, and its France, the reporter said: "Wei night In the arms of that "Because," said the Ameri- laughs spring largely from a the U.S. has brought in a fu lovely girl." can, shoving In a new dip, "I knowledgeable irony. And, while heavily armored battle group o AND CHARGE IT! didn't have any provocation." General Lucius Clay appreciates about fifteen hundred men with The king frowned and then General Clay finished laugh- the same, he is an American and tanks and armed troop carriers shrugged, "All right," he said, ing at thi> and shook his head his laughs are more varied and The British have advanced "that's my oldest daughter, but Vp to 5 months to pay ruefully. A sudden thought colored only by an expansive tol- company of infantry men ink we are men of honor. Your struck him, "What happened to erance for man and his man- their sector." Here he fell silent, wish Is granted." No carrying charges the Frenchman?" he asked. The made foibles. and Ma French home office, The Briton then stepped for;- ward and said that the sun never general is nothing If not a One Berlin story that amused frowning, urged him on: "Whal about us, what did we take in? set on the British Empire and thoughtful man. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. both the Berliner and the gen- he'd like to climb the tallest There Is In Berlin, of course, eral recently concerned the twoThe reporter consulted his note and said, "We have brought I trees and take a last look around as much discussion as here about Highway 35 137 Bread St. little East Berlin children who at Her Majesty's holdings. the sort of resistance that can were playing near the wall. two magnificent chefs and The king took a look at him and continue to be offered or even "What would you do," said one, kitchen man." Mlddktown Shopping ggp RANK said to an aide, "Dig that crazy initiated against continuing Com- *if they were to all of a sudden Both the Berliner and the U.S,cat! Take him to a tree." And munist expansion. The Berliner Center take down the wall?" military man comment wryly on he turned to the American. can laugh, bitterly to be sure, The other thought a moment one American traditional ten- The American said, "It would but laugh a little at least at the Cur make Ike farm? Say fioppi HrtMMaif' OS 1-2575 SH 1-7183 and said, "Well, I would immedi- dency that has often set us at a please me, sir, if you would story of the man of the West mmmutL ately climb a tree." disadvantage. That is our usual have your biggest, strongest war- who is offering the Communist a PAINTERS • INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL "A tree," exclaimed the first, ingrained practice of waiting foi ''what would you climb a tree somebody else to hit us first. Gen for?11 . era! Clay laughed without furthei "You don't think I want to get comment at the tale of the threi trampled to death, do you dumb- Army men who were capture 46 BROAD ST. fcopf?" while on duty in a cannibal coin* The various attitudes of the try. One was an American, on RED BANK, N. J. Allies worry more than one per- a Briton and the third a French- SunRai/Druqs •on In the free sectors. Re- man. The cannibal king insistei cently (he French moved up that while his country was fully one solitary gendarme to keep civilized, It still had traditions to the American and West Berlin maintain and he fully intendei guards company at Checkpoint that the tribe was going to ea Charlie on the Frlcdrichstrasse. the three captives. "We are sun With the Americans sitting you would not wish to be treated ready in personosl armored as an inferior enemy and be al- carriers and with our tanks not lowed to live in captivity," h far off, It was a reassuring declared. Before the three had half-way return to the prui" chance to discuss the philos- EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBfake youtriiMKTH&Fix/E of US COWP UV£ THROUGH JiMffllwTHRIFT COUPON I SunB*k THRIFT COUPON I Sunftaij TH Rl FT COUPON Ji#«*.»«y THRIFT COUPON I Sun/Tan THRIF T COUPON A WEEK TOGETHER M.00 VALUE MENNEN •1.00 VALUE 79* VAIUE SKIN Alberto VO-5 HAIR DRESSING 69< Value! Dr. West BRACER ANDCONDmONER BABY POWDER I TOOTH 9* Value LISTERINE TOOTH g% tubes PASTE V for 66 541 BRUSH (Comb) Jm 44' sooa wnn COUPON nit Die >m OOOO WITH CCHIPOM THl MC }ND •OOOWnHCOUFONTIU0i&3MD OOOCWITHCOUrOHTO.lDK.lHOr •oas WIN couroN mi MC. JHD nrumwunin Sun RanTHRIFT COUPON! $unftau THRIFT COUPON! JVwiAfcrv THRIFT COUPON! Sun Ran THRIFT COUPON! Sun/Tat, THRIFT COUPON N $1.95 ftlitttiz. Size. M.49 LADY ESTER 75'VALUE! Worth M.43 73* VAIUE HAZEL BISHOP 4-Purpose REED IODESS ANAON | Longar Lading CREAM FACE SANITARY TABLETS HAIR SPRAY CREAM HAIR TONIC NAPKINS Salon 1J Outlet *JD( Ilyline Formula 77 Site Bottle 29 50 for 99 6000 WITH COUPON TBl OIC 1MB 74" OOOD WITH COUPON TILL MC IMO •ooe WITH COWOM mi MC im OOOO WITH COUPON III! DIC. 1N0 \ •OOO WITH COUPON TRl DIC. 3MD

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Nylons 3 pr. $1 •4.95 VALUE I 2.50 VALUE 2.00 VALUE First quality, tt cause, IB d«nler, latest color*—SUct Ifi *• XI "TUSSAH" SS ( CHRISTMAS CARDS COLORING | LUSTRE CREME 6-TRANSISTOR! 2.98 Boys' Corduroy Slacks 2.49 ; SHAMPOO Waih.bl. Mldwal., charcoal A ollv. ere en—5lz«i 10 to la HEAT PAD | 50 IN BOX BOOKS RADIO YOUR CHOICE - 1.49 Giris'NyloirsTretc^Tighrs 99c 01 approved $1.59 With Carrying Cqse, i Sliei s to «X and 7 to 14 3-POSITIOK 123 94* S Battery j HUT SWITCH 4.98 Men's Corduroy Slacks 3.98 MM WITH COUPON ml OIC. 1ND 331 OOOCWnH COUfOM Till CIC. JMD OOOD WITH COUPON lilt DIC. 3ND OOOO WITH COUPOH till OK. 2ND W.itiabl. Wldwalt, charcoal, Sr.tn. brown, black—SU.t 2* to It WITH COU>ON Till SIC. 1ND % 's BulkyWoorsiipovers 4.49 1 Ji«iiB!»wTHRIFT COUPON | $""*** THRIFT COUPON| JVr«M»*y THRIFT COUPON} S-nir*ii THRIFT COUPON \§*n*av THRIFT COUPON 100% Shetland wool, boat or craw ntch—Slz«» 4-M-L 39* VALUE WE DIRE YOU TO STOP AT ONE Famous Brand 1.95 VALUE 1.29 Ladies' Leather Palm Gloves 79c PARTY TREAT I Wool and nylen^ knit back BEAUTY TEASE 10.98 Boys' AIMrVooll Parkas ^9.50 MIXED! BRUSH DrUetmbl. hood, quilt lined—Sliei • to II NESTLES & HERSHET NUTS I 4.50 Beacon Blankets 3.79 CHOC. BARS Tharma-Wcavt. 7a"»»o", wldn lalln binding. »olld «olor» OIANT SIZE BOX OF 98* Worth He u. KING-SIZE VACUUM TIN 50 _ 3.98 Ladies' Shirtwaist Dresses 2.99 641 OOOO WITH COUPON Till OIC. J N» GOOD WITH COUroH Till OK. J NO tint 10_to li »nd 14«i to U'i millimiiliuilinili n nmmi liW'imiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiliW'ii'miniinillllllMllllllllllwllllMmilDiliiMii m i mum 4.98 Men's Ban-Lon Knit Shirts .... .3.98 Sun Ran THRIFT COU PON AS"" fau THRIFT COU PON1 Sun Ran THRIFT COUPONl Sunftau THRIFT COUPON I SunRai/THRIFT COUPON With collar and lone *te«vet, solid colors—Slx«» S-M-L E '1.49 TUFFLEX • 1.00 VALUE i •1.69 VALUE 2.98 Boys' Shirt and Slack Sets 2.49 49c VALUE | IRONING BOARD Brass Embossed; "FAMOUS MAKE" •rcadclotli or knit ihlrl, rayon llannil slaclii—Sim j to • WASTE ! RUBBER I PAD s'pconiMd $1.49 Value! VACUUM MEN'S 2-PC. QUILTED STAIR TREADS Ptari 61B Profetsional Sryle BASKET BOTTLE I COVER SET HAIR JLA I BOTH jr M IJQt. tii. INSULATED BRUSH VI • Ovil Shape66 97 I FOR 0/ •OOO WITH COUrON Illl OIC. 2ND POOO WITH COUf ON Till DIC. 3N0 «0O0 WITH COUFOH Till BIC. 1N0 OOOO WITH COUPON Till MC. IND SET I OOOO WITH COUPON nil OIC. 1NO HimilllllilllBiiniKimiiHt tovTHRIFT COUPON! JV/»*!iiv THRIFT COUPONl Sun Ran THRIFT COUPON! Sunftait THRIFT C 0 U P O N I Sun Ran THRIFT COUPON N UNDERSUITS 5Value 7.9S Sun It. Reg. 200 DUREX Lang sleeve shirt and ankle length drawers. Thermal 79' VALUE 29" VALUE 11 1.79 VALUE 2.00 VALUE > DOUBLE EDGE lnsulsted-99% orlon, 10% other fibers. S, M, I, XL. HEAVY DUTY CORD Ii OLD FASHIONED ALL COnON G.E. POWER RAZOR i SHORTENER |) RUM FLAVORED BLADES i HANDKERCHIEF EXTENSION CORD UNTIDVYI SLtviniUJtfB.ECTWCUc. CORDwvnu^S § , FRUIT CAKE IMPORTED SKURPRISES' Open Every IH $1.00 3 in Box Nile Till It FT. $1.39 31b*. llaset LONO Clirislman irniucn. f»r Money Back Guarantee BROWN 3 16 64 47 OOOO WITH COUfOM THl NC »HD •ooe WIIM COWON mi MC IN> •OOO WITH CCHjaOM IIU WC. JNO •ooe WITH couroM ml MCINO •OOD WITH COUPON THl TCC JND 8 BROAD STREET "STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS" al Sun Ray • Sa.t al Sun Ray p.m. In the Central School, intd A donation of doughnuts to the Mirilee Rote, Douglas Steel and also In durge of the silhouette St. A ChrifUnas program fill bt uillaudeu Halloween party for borough chil- Railroad Shrewsbury presented by the Dramatlque., dren from James Pascuccl of table. | Mrs. Kenneth Gehlhauf, will di- Brancbport Market was accepted. Mrs. C, Lawton Cox, New rect the students and has planned Plans were discussed for the Shrewsbury, ia chairman of the Canh Pay Bazar Set three playlets: "The Story of open abuse party 'slated fo take bazar and Mrs. William 'Keller, iRT-rSeveral commit- Hanukkah" with cand!eli«htlng, place upon completion of the vice chairman. appointments were made by "Story of Christmas" with the kitchen renovation project. Chair- Its Tax BUI For 2 Days president, Charles S. Guil- manger scene, and "The Trials of this affair is Mrs. Elmer NEW YORK

Mrs. Benjamin P- Guttormsei spent the week-end with Mn Berwin Guttormsen and famil of New Milford. Specially Priced for 10 Days Only

Mrs. Jennie Van Duyne spenl the past holiday with Mr. an

Thomas A. Brownridge, boilei man third class, son of Mr. an Mrs. James Brownridge, who aboard the USS Fred T. Berry Boston, spent two days last weel CAMERA with his parents.

ZO-O-M movies... electric eye... low, lowprice! Brownie Troop 75 held an vestiture service Monday in thi Zoom affects... automatic expoiure control—both in a cam- Community Fire House. Mrs. Al era priced at less than what you might expect to pay for a fred Carver and Mrs. Edwa movie camera of conventional diilgnl Finder ihowi zoom Lassik co-leaders, assisted. In tholi o« you mak« 1h«m. Electric •/• sets exposure automat- vested were Faith and Vada Jeai ically. Camera hcnfocuiino f/1.6 tens for exfra-iharp moviei. Duncan, Sally Collins, Floreni Built-in filter. Die-cast construction. A really great value! Elmer, Barbara Hesier and I Eigenrauch. The girls made pai of the costumes for bam dancln; $109.50 and entertained their mother present.

SEE IT TODAY AT The auxiliary of the Commu Ity Fire Company will hold Christmas party Dec. 12 in tin fire house instead of the busines meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jirage, Port- land Rd., spent Thanksgiving with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Merkel Hackensack. Mr. and Mrs. Mer- kel left this week for a two-wee* vacation In Puerto Rico 15 Wallace St. SH 7-2273 Red Bank The motto "In God We Trust" first appeared on United States - WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA FAN coins after April 22, 1864. 1' be- Delivtry by Chrittmai! came the national motto on July 30, 1856. Savt $60. on tack.

Sleep in luxurious comfort on the Queen size 60" mattrW a full 6" Start Saving NOW wider than your double D«d! These smart Chesapeake sleep sofas have for that NEW ARRIVAL 100% foam rubber cushions for luxurious seating comfort, too. But it's not comfort alone that makes these dual-purpose pieces such a value. See the neat tailoring, the smart design! Whether you choose the classic Provincial style, or the Contemporary model, you get over two dozen rich fabrics to choose from. Both 73" pieces are covered to your exact wish! Rare savings!

Sea Huffman & Boyle's full lina of Chasapaaka slaap sofas in Traditional, Contamporary, Colonial and Pro- vincial/ all models availablefor delivery by Christmas!

PER PER YEAR OPEN EVENINGS

RED BANK SAVINGS Srortt •• ASSOCIATION Budget your purchase if you tvith! Vie our LOAN 90-Day Mo Carrying Charge Plan (imall ter- EATONTOWN CHARTERED 1667 ••"She Door vice charge) or our Extended 18 Month Plan, SPRINGFIELD to Security fully insured for your protection. 10 BROAD ST. ORANGE RED BANK NEW JERSEY HUFFMA Insured Savings Accounts BOYLE HACKENSACK Money Orders Home Mortgage Loans Travelers Cheques Home Improvement Loam Gift Drafts POMPTON PLAINS Save-by-Mail , Christmas Clubs Ilimtnr Tt&tta mint* ana 1MB Isiuruu Corp. e IlinUt rtteral Bom* uu Bank ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—LIberty 2-1010 ilimtwr N«w Jmntj SArlagl aad U>tt L \ Opposke Monmouth Shopping Center BED BANK REGISTER 0NE-K00K SCHOOLS serving 7.30 students in the School, Residents ScheduL L6-Thur«d»y, Nov. 30, 1961 sttte. Tennessee education com- ST. MARYS. Pa.(«•} NASHVILLE (AP) —The tr»- miiiioner Joe Morgan says, how- ditkmal one-room school Ua't ever. (Ms is only a fifth of themm Of , justice of «to peace Work Experience Talks to remain in high school rather completely removed from Tim- number which taught 21,989 stu- in this »)rt6weitett^jii»y'™»> than drop out." neisee. In I960 there wen 3M dents 10 years ago. la town is Harry C. Law. The student* attend daises la RED BANK — A meeting of tee Walsky, teacher-co-ordlni the morning and report to work •duel officials and 11 residents tor, directs the new program. in the afternoon. The program is will be held Wednesday at S p.m. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbj, auperii different in its aim from the two la the high school library to dis-tendent of schools, said, "Tt work experience programs in the cuss a long-range work expert. aim of the high school in th high school's business education ence program for Junior and sen case is to provide practical, w department. lor students enrolled in the Corecational experiences which wi Three of the 12 students in the Program. encourage non-academic studen new program are paid employees at the Bendix Corp., Eatontown, and'at Rivervlew Hospital, Red In excitement! Bank. The other nine have un- BRAND-NEW from ARGUS and paid, temporary Jobs in the high school while awaiting work assignments elsewhere. Dinkelspiel Asks Mayor To Apologize

LONG BRANCH — Councilman Edgar L. Dinkelspiel demanded, in vain, Tuesday night a public apology from Mayor Thomas L. FLORAL DESIGNERS — Mrs. Dorothy Berg, left, and McCIIntock. Three weeks ago Mayor Me- Mn. Marion Fisher, of Marion Fisher, Inc.,.812 Broad Clintock told newspapers Mr. St., Shrewsbury, stand among the seasonal decorations Dinkelspiel,. a former commis- which the/ design. The shop, open officially today, sioner before the change of gov- ernment July I, had failed to ad- offen a consultation and deiign service on all types of vise council of 11 recommenda- permanent plantings. tions the state Motor Vehicle Di- vlsloa had made last year for it will be Sol Lesser, who greater1 safety at the Joline Ave. Wine Talk ielped organize "Ths Rumo NEW ARGUS and Liberty St. crossing. Cat/on CwivtrtiU* The mayor said a committee of councilrnen conferred with For Chapter Thorelm SOMETHING! EXTRA" state officials and were told vir- ELECTRIC EYE RARrTAN TOWNSHIP - Jo- Sharpest thing on four wheels... a/bout miming this OLDS I tually no action had been taken by the commissioners on the 11seph L, Siegel of Wine Special- with Cutlass 1BB-h.pi action and Extra performance from a xippy 185-h.p. proposals. The mayor said the ists Company, a subsidiary of the aluminum V-8 engine! The extra personal AUTRONIC 35 council group agreed with the Galsworthy Corp., was guest foam-cushioned bucket seats...) comfort of sporty foam-padded bucket natal The extra eye-catching style of its rakish stats that it was embarassed by speaker at Monday's meeting of FUEL OIL standard at no extra cost! sports motif! And the extra quality and reli- the Information because It wasAyelet Chapter, Bnai Brith, at tales color slides automatically I the Keyport Synagogue. ability that make the F-86 Cutlass-like evoy arguing for, a traffic light. '62 Oldamobile—a car of superiority! Mak* a Mr, Siegel' showed a film on 3/10 At the time Mr. Dlnkelspiel date to put a new Cutlass through its paces wine-making, and explained the New Argus Autronic 35 sets itself! Unfailing said he recalled no such recom PER today... and discover what fun driving can be! different types of wine, and mendatlons but that if they had electric eye opens and closes the lens to suit the which Ij suitable for certain oc- GAL. been submitted they would have light.. 1 sever misses. And it's the only electric-' casions. A question and answer been a matter for the police de- eye 35 with a real rangefincter. If it's sharp in period followed, and later each 14 partment. the viewer, you'll see it sharp on the screen. member was allowed a taste of Last night ha produced cor- the wine of her choice. Rock-steady pushbutton shutter release . . . no respondence which proved, he Mrs. Saul Diamond, president, levers or plungers to jiggle your aim. Simplest said, that he had never been ad- HANCE * DAVIS Cullam Coif, announced that the date of the flash system ever! No arithmetic, no guessing, vised of the recommendations. —— SEE THE >62 OtDSMOBILES::: AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S —— next meeting would be Tuesday, 26 Shrewsbury Ave. He said he had learned the other no maybe. It works, you - don't And no more Dec. 19. double exposures. Less than $10 down trots it commissioners also had no direct RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY knowledge of them. The program for the Decem- off the shelf, complete with case and flash!Se a ber meeting will have Mrs. Jo- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD On the demand for an apology, Tel. SH 7-0103 us soon. seph Kessler, Anti-Defamation Wayor McClintock said he hadLeague chairman, la charge. Her -TUNE IN EVERY TUESDAYI DON'T MISS "THE HARRY MOORE SHOW • CBS-TV- made his statements on the basis • Typewriters • HI-FI of information supplied by the • Photo Supplies state agents. "If you have been • Radio • Appliances harmed, your quarrel Is with them, not me," the mayor said. • Stereo • Records • Television Tradition has It that the ground • Tape Recorders log emerges from his den on 7eb. 2 to look torhi s shadow, Authorized Agency for Magnavox -allure to. cast one means an sarly spring and a good harvest; • 4* 21 Breed St. SH I-4800 Red Bank lie sight of one, six weeks more >f whiter and poor crops.

VAN HEUSEN'S NEWEST . . . JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS the CENTURY VANALUX Yes! This new kind of shirt is unconditionally guaranteed for the life of the shirt ... or your money back! Spin dry, tumble-dry, air-dry! Commercially launder it! The Century ,Vanalux by Van Heusen comes out perfectly every timel Always keeps its bright whiteness! No resins to discolor It) Always cool, porous, comfortable! No resins r to block out air! Always soft and smooth! No stiff, scratchy resins to irritate! With the soft .00 Century collar famed for its exclusive one-piece patented construction that won't wrinkle—ever! 5 2-Temp. FILTER-FLO Counter-High, Counter-Deep, Jits Flat Against the Wall!

The BRITISH BYFORD SOCKS A thoughtful gift because they are exclusively British. Won- derfully made of 100% pure wool, and made to give lots of comfortable, good-looking wear. The ARGYLES—$3.50 pr. The RIB SOCKS—$1.50 pr.

•Yew fosfer Credit Terms.' NO GASH DOWN! Nw O-l IJ-lb. nhn-no* tatm* oa> •n«l*S m waiMng iyi»m . .. blggtr. drnptr, acn •flkltnr waihbnkal . . . mw« paw** Iwivy-diity molDr Is prodw« tanwwtr Memoryfor gtHiit a wilii* load d««jwJown chm WA-404V • .. MW spiral dnlgn actirotor f6r 81 p«r ctfit •ere venh ItaJngi ihon prtviom tnwMi ... "•» MskHsi H HKHfOD Min •hotter, fmltr ifrotM for ginti*, man Hiorovgh dialing ettiwi.,, thok« of kol et worm wnb «»mi Swank Deluxe Tie Genuine Leather Imported Leather and Cuff Link Set Paris Belts Swank Wallet

WOtw Smart new design in hand- These good-looking belts will Made from fine buffalo calf Miam some gold and priced to sell make a welcome addition to imported from India and beau- poucr WAIMMTY for only . . . his accessories. tifully made. Mrtons nmt.no sunn ••nut;. tax. •« $3.50 $1.50 +o $12.50 $5.00 RESISTOL Others to $7.50 lEte "^ S«aml CWOH M4 rad*.M 9* Ik* •tNTdtl Now y«« ««• mtm m wnwai. tin M m»A «whr. Coal {«• «r tU«. SELF-CONFORMING HATS MM KM, •««, M n», 4* •say •» NM» «•! dwsw C«MB«'t certificate comes in a handsome ft^ Q,-

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP U ALL PURCHASES GIFT WRAPPED P 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS MEN'S SHOP FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Coldin's ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET PARKING LOT *J BROAnan AnD STREETQTDPPT, rnDNFCORNERR MECHANIC ST. RED BANK MEMBER: EASY CHARGE • DINER'S CLUB • CARTE BLANCHE —4 a,- —f RED BANK REGISTIA Thuwdsjr, Nov. "80, 1961—17 VISIT "SANTA" OPEN DAILY • The Rules Keep Changing Motor Vehicle 10 A.M.'HI9:30P.M. Question Box LOWER LEVEL MONTGOMERY WARD - NEW YORK (AP)-One of the penalties of middle MONMOUTH SHOTTING CfNTBt Q. For how long • period Is age is that a man hardly knows what to believe any 1 driver learner's permit valid? more. . f A. The permit Is valid for N The quest for certainty gets harder and harder. days from the date ot pur- chase, bit 1J not valid to op- MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS As a youth one is taught certain truths and values crate a vehicle until stamped that are supposed to be enduring- and by a motor vehicle Inspector guide you all through life. But as you after the applicant has wtis- factorily passed the vision grow older you find that many things check and law knowledge test. you were taught as facts when you in your choice of 6 widths were young "are now regarded as error's —or superstitions. German Pastor The knowledge you were sure of as a student becomes muddled Ignor- Belford Guest ance in middle age. What was gospel MIDDLETOWN - A West Ger- ___,- becomes heresy, and what was heresy man Lutheran pastor will be a 1 special guest Sunday at the King become? gospel. . ' of Kings Lutheran Church serv- No wonder, so/piany middle aged people have so ices at Bayview School, Belford, little to say anymore. They are numb with doubt They »t 10:30 a.m. Van visitor Is Rev. Hans J. 48' 54' "-don't kno'v/what to think—let alone say. DIebenkorn, pastor of a new sub- ; 30 33 si. v •,.-".'• -• ..-.•.• urban church in Lubeck, Ger. width width *,' . v'. Examples many. width width The West German churchman 034 springs) (213 springs) , ,F6r example, here are "a few changes that have will stay with Rev. and Mrs. {1*5 springs) (185 springs) made' life confusing within a single generation: C. Roger Burkina at the parson- Then you were taught that a wise man never age until next Tuesday. f bought anything until he could pay for it in cash. Now ; if you aren't in hock up to your ears with a loan com-Borner Is Assigned spany you are regarded as a threat to the national To Sheppard AFB j economy. LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air- man Basic Bruce W. Borner, son Then many a farmer never planted his crops until of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Borner, the moon was right. Now he never plants at all—unless Jr, 84 Batth Rd, Fair Haven, N. J, is being assigned to the the wind is right from Washington. United States Air Force techni- Then a hostess felt a guest at dinner had insulted cal training course for aircraft maintenance specialists at Shep- her cooking unless he asked for a third helping of ev- pard AFB, Tex erything. Now if he takes more than a thimble-sized Airman Borner, who has com- heap of mashed potatoes she wpnders whether he isn't pleted his basic military training gratifying a secret death wish by eating himself into at Lackland AFB, was selected for ths advanced training on the the grave. basis of his interests and apti- Then it was patriotic to be patriotic. Now love of tudes. The airman Is a graduate of country is a sign of nationalism, and nationalism is Rumson-Fair Haven Regional held 'to be the greatest obstacle to world peace and High School, Rumsra, N. J. unity. JUNIATA COLLEGE STUDENTS Then everybody knew and loved the poems of HUNTJNGTON, Pa. - Five Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Now if you quote one Monmouth County, N. J., stu- dents are attending Juniata Col- of his lines you are regarded as a hopeless square. lege here; They are Carol L. Then a dancer prided himself on his ability to do Bernstein, daughter of Mr. and a graceful waltz. Now you're a wallflower unless you're Mrs. Barry Bernstein, 44 Judith Rd., Little Silver; Karen J willing to get out on the floor, roll your eyes and twist Scherer, daughter of Mr. and .yourself into a pretzel. Mrs. William Scherer, 21 Sickles PI., Shrewsbury; James H. Wil Paycheck Delivery liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert H. Williams, 6 Chanceville Then a father was a symbol of family authority PI., Middletown; Samuel R. Pos. and the recognized head of the house. Now he's the ten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samue •UTTON-TliniB iUtFACi mousy fellow who comes home once a week with his R. Posten, Monmoulh Ave. Navesink, and Barbara Huestis, paycheck in his mouth but isn't supposed to open his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred yap about how the place is run. erick A. Huestis, Manasquan. You'll experience deeping comfort beyond compare on pny one of these Then the sociologists agreed the U.S. population GIFT IDEAS FOR CHILDREN might reach 170 million by 1970, but then would cer- If your youngsters are having quality innerspring sleep sets. The tainly level off. Now the population is already. 185 a difficult time patching gifl heavy woven striped covering has a million—and still growing like mad. ideas with their allowances, sug gest they make the gifts. , button-tuffed surface to prevent shift- Then an atom was some kind of a little mystery Many nice ones can be madi ing or sagging. Vertical pre-built bor- you read about in your high school physics or chemis- from old items found in everj ders won't crush even when you sit on try textbook. Now it is a giant that terrifies the whole household. Here arc some ideas: Small juice cans when paintec them. Feature for feature these sleep human race. or wrapped with decorated con Then if you wereJO pounds underweight you wor struction paper become good pen sets ore an amazing voH» in comfort ried about getting tuberculosis. Now if you're 10 ounces cil holders. Decorated sardin -choou th» «» yoM want, newl tins can be used to make gadgel overweight you worry about, getting a heart attack. or ash trays. An old shoe boj Then if you were 10 minutes late to work the boss covered with a scrap of w a 11- threatened to fire you. Now if he doesn't give you twopaper makes a pretty rei.ipi holder. Handprinted labels fo 15-minute coffee breaks a day you threaten to report identifying the contents of kitch- NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS EASY CREDIT PLANS him fo the union. en jars, closet storage boxes, or the basement workshop are Cockfails OK easily created from magazine cut outs. Then if a man drank in public he was regarded as a victim of vice. Notv doctors tell you a couple of cock- Stay-on Slippers tails before dinner are good for what ails you. First Time Offered... So it goes—and it would be easy to cite scores of other examples, both serious and comic. The world has turned upside down in a single generation—and probably will do so again in the coming- generation We are adrift on a raft on a sea of endless change. RECLINERS The milestones of our youth become the millstones of our middle age. Our dreams turn into nightmares our realities into falsehoods, our beacons Into will-O' the-wisps. What can a middle-aged person believe in? Well, there's always motherhood and the need for a larger federal highway program . . . and death and taxes . . . and that's about it.

CHEMICAL STOCKS: Quality plus Growth Potential Our latest research report • Choict of 5 colors Recent market action to the contrary, certain of the chemical equities still offer promising long-term • Special purchase growth potentials. Earnings, which have shown a tendency to rise again, may soon be moving to- ward new'peaks. • Friext sear and backs New products growing out of research appear to be the key to future profits. Our current report discusses the in- j • Vinyl plastic headrest & arms vestment prospects of four well-known J Keep cHMien's feet toasty. industry leaders. We think you'll find itt •interesting and helpful. It may con- warm with cozy slippers with • Sturdy recliner mechanism— angora or knitting worsted trim tain information on just the stock Non-slip slippers—button straps adjustable tension action you're looking for. hold them firmly to youngsters Just majl the coupon below, call feet. Easy to make in single cro or stop in for your copy. There's no j chet. Pattern 882: directions for • Nicely tailored in two-tone obligation, of course. 2, 4, S year sizes. Send 35c (coins) for this pat effect tern—add l()c for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept, • Foam rubber over sagless Resident Manager, Robert D. Viscount P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- - springs tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name CRUTTENDEN, PODESTA & Co. address and zone. Members'Mew Yoik Am«iun Miriwtlllnd Piclftc Coisl Slock Eithinri FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over • (Generous size chair for 30 Linden PI., Red Bank, N. J. SHadyslde 1-8800 200 designs in our new, 1962 Nee UMF-II extra comfort dlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! Phon» Pages, pages, pages of fashions home accessories to knit, cro- chet, sew, weaye, embroider, Addr»*_ quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans VISIT SANTA, LOWER LEVEL 11 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY. NOW 'TIL XMAS plus free patterns. Send 25c. 3-«mensfonai

GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST..AND THE SAVINGS WILL ASTOUNP YOU

Clf T BOX WITH EACH PURCHASE

CHATTY CATHY CAN TALK IN 11 PHRASES BATTERYOPCRATKD COMMANDO 30" long U.S. navy commando with motor* driven propeller...surfaces, dives! Cornea with scuba outfit, watch, shark knife, flashlight, flip- pers, more! Mjrs. listlj.98.\.... JT «% "JT

Regularly 19.98 STURDY 13" VELOCIPEDES Wiattdolltoplaywift!' *" Every young joy-rider wants one! Has long* Cathy nelly tallw-you [asting nylon bearing front wheel, semi-pneumatic pull magic ring and out iires, adjustable seat, vinyl handlebar grips. Zippy cornea one of her phrase* red-and-white...... Our low price mm •*Wmf (yo« never know which!). C. SKCIAL PURCHASE OF LUXURIOUS LEATHER BlLL-FOtDS h superb grained or smooth leathers . in styles wilh removable; passcase^ th'it have plenty o! windows . . . secret pockets . . . deluxe stitchless construction or BATTERY-OPERATED RACIR iftViaibly stitched . , . some even have silk linings! fl *• "SHAItK" racer run by batteries. With »m«-, Olftbd^ ready-to-wrap „ .-...- feg U-control you can start, slop, set fixed radius, pull to circular patterns or zip down straightaway. Fast! Fun!Mfrs.lut9.98*...... g A A Famous Motorola Remote Control 19" Portable TELEVISION SET!

Reg. 298.00 value

ON SALE BASEMENT WWH THIS COUPON IDEAL'S 19-INCH pires Dec.23,1961 HOBOT COMMANDO JUNIOR SIZE SINGER YOU CAN CHARGE IT 11L88 SEWING MACHINE

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SECTION TWO RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1961 7c PER COFY Cited by President Government Role Defined Problems Told Planning Is Urged

DETROIT (AP) - The annual I am certain that i fair Slayton, Nelson and Mayor Of Reservists convention of the American In- share of the most important Ben West of Nashville, Term., WASHINGTON .(AP) — Presi- Kennedy's comments wer stitute of Planners closed here planning to be done in the United took part in a discussion of "a dent Kennedy has sought to im- made against a background ol yesterday with the outlining o! States in the next decade or so comprehensive national urban press on reservists. Who have published reports about some re- federal urban renewal policy must be done in the state capi- policy" as 900 delegates wound been called into uniform that he servists having poor equipment; and an appeal for state govern- tals," Nelson declared. up their four-day meeting here understands their problems. little to do or being square pegs ments to do more in planning But, at the same time, the in round holes. and redevelopment. President has made it clear he Not At War William Slayton, urban renew wants them—and their families— For most of the men, th al administrator, defined the fed to understand why the men were eral government's role as one ealled up: To increase the na President said, "it is a heavv sacrifice" to be called up. "We'n of "assisting local institutions in tion's armed forces at a time of solving their- problems, but not crisis. ' ' . not at war. They go to camp: which have -perhaps been newlj solving the problems for them." The subject of reservists and He criticized "local citizenry their morale occupied more of opened or where the equipmenl may not be immediately avai and local officialdom" for what Kennedy's attention at his 31 he termed "a tendency to de- minute news conference yester- able. They are bound to be un- happy." pend on the national government day than any other subject. At to solve local controversies and V* times, he bristled a bit about the However, the President added, "I would propose any servicema apply pressure for financial aid matter. And, he also held out the to all types of purely local gov- hope that the men may be out sitting in a camp, however un ernmental activities. of uniform short of the required satisfactory it can be, and know how unsatisfactory it i 12 months. ASTRO-CHIM,P IS READY — Enos, tho chimpamee selected to rocket around the Urban Renewal will recognize that he is con "Federal assistance in urban tributing to the security of h world, relaxes in his couch just before he was taken from hangar to launching pad renewal and planning is "neces- family in a most direct way." «t Cape Canaveral, Fla., yesterday, for his orbital flight. Enos, his. intended three- sary," Slayton said, "but one of The President made specifi orbit trip cut to two because of trouble with capsule systems, parachuted safely into America's greatest strengths is mention of Fort Lewis, Wash, the Atlantic 500 milet southeast of Bermuda. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto) in the vigor and variety of local where Wisconsin's 32d National governments and the freedom of Guard Division is serving..Con- local action." ditions there have been sharpl criticized by Rep. Alvin O'Kon- Criticism of stale governments Prank i. Parry Roy W. NebM eki, R-Wis., who has said th for failure to assume a role in Radar the field of planning and rede- Army showed eriminal negligence in handling the guardsmen. velopment was voiced by Gov. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin. Nelson Appointed Ends Inspection -Is It He said thai planning and re. O'Konski ended a five-day in- development are the almost ex- FAIR HAVEN-Roy W. Nel- man of the borough'.! Golden spection Tuesday, the same day clusive province of the federal son, borough clerk, has been Anniversary Celebration Com- l William Proxmire, D-Wis. Accurate? and local governments — with appointed part-time secretary mittee, outlined plant for th* to the Chamber of Commerce. event. began his own investigation. TRENTON (AP) - Stephen F. virtually no state government Mr. Nelson was named to the Said Kennedy: "These men who Lichtenstein, former deputy at- involvement — and termed state- The borough, he said, will may be serving in a very cold torney general, has questioned level planning "one of the most paid position at a chamber celebrate the 50th anniversary and windy camp in Fort Lewis, the state's ability to prove "be- neglected fields In government meeting last night in Willow- of its incorporation next year. Wash., are rendering the same yond a reasonable doubt" a today." brook Inn. Mr. Perry said he will at- kind of service to our country as In addition to being the bor- tempt to tie in the community'* speeding charge if the defendant Nelson proposed that each an airplane standing at 15-minute ough clerk, Mr. Nelson is the past history and background is within three miles-an-hour of state establish its own planning alert at a SAC base in Omaha municipal court clerk and sec- with the present day. the limit. agency to make studies of its is rendering. We call them in to retary to the Board of Health. Lichtenstein raised the question own nakral resources, higher It is hoped that every organ- prevent a war, not to fight a war At the meeting, Frank J, ization, public or private, in ESCAPED VIOLENCE—Sen of accuracy of radar and police education, land use, population speedometers yesterday during growth, transportation needs and Perry, chamber president, re- the borough will pirticipate, he Thomas Dodd (D-Conn). was "Their function today is to in panel discussion before some industrial-commercial potential. cently appointed general chair- said. driven to safety in Elitabeth- dicate that the United States is 350 New Jersey magistrates at- 'Crucial Need' vills, Katanga, Tuesday, ai serious about its commitments; tending the 13th annual Judicial For Raritan Area that it means to meet its ":om Conference here. "This is a most crucial need) Katanga paratroopers were mitments. It wants to negotiate a Lichtenstein warned that, with in every state and they should administering a beating to peaceful settlement if it can, but the increasing acceptance of have recognized it long ago," Iwo wfiite United Nations does not propose to surrender." radar, there seems to be a tend- Nelson said. "The states have Kennedy said Maj. Gen. Ed- ency to shift the presumption of failed to provide leadership. In Regional Health officials. Dodd, guest of ward H. McDaniel, Army inspec innocence away from the defend- so doing, they have defaulted in honor' at « dinner party, tor general, had been sent to the ant. their responsibility." Washington post to investigate crouched on floor of auto of Judge Joseph" Halpern of the He said Hawaii It the only conditions. McDaniel flew in uperior Court suggested that the state which has recognized th Unit Is Discussed th» American consul as it about the time Kennedy was mak- state Legislature recognize the need for "a comprehensive eval RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Pu ing this announcement. uation" of its resources and it qualified to carry on health •pad through • group of par- problem of accuracy of radar and pose of a regional health com programs. Many boards o( health Nothing To Say other detection devices in speed- prospects for the future, and i mission was explained last nighl •troopers. (AP Wirephofo) conducting one at present. of imall municipalities cannot At Fort Lewis, an Army spokes ing cases. to the Board of Health and rep afford them now, he said, man said McDaniel will "find out He noted that Pennsylvania resentilives of surrounding mu once and for all" what basis, if gives motorists a 5-mile-an-hour nicipallties by Dr. Stanley P. New Knowledge Shelter Site any, there is to charges that the tolerance in its radar laws. Dog-Catcher Mayeri, Jr., a representative of The programs according to Dr. 32d lacked enough food, clothing, Presently, he said, local New the state' Department of Health. Mayers, would allow the partici- r Survey Set equipment and accommodations. ersey magistrates have to de- Under the "plan, boards ol pating districts to take advantage McDaniel declined to meet with cide whether to give the driver Becomes health of two or more municipali- of the new life saving knowledge TRENTON (AP) - A survey newsmen and said he would have any tolerance, and, if so, how ties would form an association made available through medical of public fallout shelter sites in nothing to say until he returned much. ATLAS BLASTS OFF — An Atlas rocket blasts off from and pool funds to furnish such research. New Jersey is due to begin in to Washington. Deputy Attorney Gen. Remo Cape Canaveral, Fla., yesterday with Enos, the chimpan- Sharpshooter boards with needed public health The regional health commission December, acting Civil defense At the news conference, Ken- ;roce said the state presently services. would consist of two members Director Thomas S. Dignan an akes the position that there is xee, riding a capsule atop it. Enoi orbited the.earth two FAIR LAWN (AP) - The Fair from each participating board nedy called wholly wrong a story Dr. Mayers explained that the Bounced yesterday. 'no tolerance in radar." times instead of the intended three becaus* of trouble Lawn dog-catcher will change in of health, except where more that the Pentagon had determined the near future from a net- formation of a regional health The Army Corps of Engineers to keep reservists on active duty Most state police unofficially with capsule systemt. He parachuted safely into the than seven such boards partici- and the Navy Bureau of Docks ;ive a 5-mile-an-hour tolerance brandishing villain to an eagle- commission it particularly help- pate. Then it would be one mem- for more than a year. Atlantic 500 miles southeast of Barmuda. eyed sharpshooter, armed with ful in financing disease control will check all large public and To this statement, an informa- in their own,' waiting until a ber from each board, he laid. private buildings in the state for driver is going more than 55 IAP vVirephote) an air gun that fires a sleep-in- projjramg and employed persons ion officer at Fort Lewis said ducing pellet. It could employ a health officet ihelters that could hold 50 or the general reaction was "that's miles-an-hour in a 50-mile .one to serve in part or all of the The new weapon, used for some more people. Military and civil what we expected all along." But, before tagging him. area in which it is rendering serv- time in circuses, zoos and by defense officials are now spon- the spokesman added, the reserv- William J. Toth, introduced as Crime Rate ice, and such inspectors, nurses, ranchers, will prove i boon to soring a course to teach archi- ists feel better because "now as one of the nation's leading ex- clerks and other employees Capital Stock both hunter and hunted, accord- tects and engineers survey tech- they've said it—we can go ahead perts on traffic safety devices, as may be necessary to perform Ing to Police Chief Louis J. Ris- niques. and make plans accordingly." ;aid radar sets used by police Increase its services. Salaries of its em- acher. Dignan said' local civil de- Kennedy's closing words on the ire accurate within two miles an iloyees would also be fixed by fense directors have ueen sent subject at his news conference lour. "Dogs seem to have t sixth the commission. Increase Okayed sense when a dog warden or po- Reported detailed questionnaires to fill out /ere: liceman is after them," Risacher Krohn Commenli and .must return them by Dec. 6. "We are going to get them out WASHINGTON (APJ — Crime RED BANK - The comptroller two in Freehold, Keyport, Little said. "They let children and Dr. Marc Krohn, Rarilan Those areas that produce the as quickly as we can. But they Two Santas continued to increase in both ur- of the currency of the Treasury Silver, New Shrewsbury and Red friendly adults come close to ban and rural areas during the icalth officer, said he felt "Rari- first replies will get priority in are doing a service and I hope* MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The in- Department has approved the in- Jhem, but not wardens." first nine months of this year. tan Township is living up to mini, the survey, Dignan said. hey recognize it, and I hope lux of Cuban refugees has pro- crease in common capital stock be president With the new pellet gun, Ris- This is the gist of the FBI's mum standards and needi no President Kennedy announced all of as who are in a position luced one more change in Miami of The Monmouth County Nation- chief executive officer of acher said, the dog warden nfay uniform crime reports for the such a program." the shelter survey in his speech to communicate will explain to ife. Stores* this Yule season said al Bank from $1,326,000 to'$l,- F. stand as far as SO feet away and period, announced today by At- He added, "neither dotl Middle- on the Berlin crisis earlier this them and their families how im- ey have hired Santas who speak 600,000, George L. Bielitz, presi- Palmer Armstrong will be chair- aim for a fleshy part of the dog. torney Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. own Township." year. portant their service is today." both English and Spanish. dent, said today. man of the board; The animal feels only a slight City crime jumped 4 per cent Dr. Mayers disagreed with Dr, Shareholders voted for the prickling sensation, similar to an over the same period in 1960. Previews went off to London to seek Mi (4) Truth or (7)N«n S:»-(I) Give Us This Day By BOB THOMAS He felt at bid as he looked. Mailbag Consequences. (ll)Popeye 8:SS- (2) News NOW PLAYING The reasons: 1. His wife had re-fortune. It wm» ilow coating. But HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When- (7) Camouflage (It) I Led lire* Lives (4) Sermonette By STEVEN H. SCHEUER turned to England over the week' after sn apprenticeship In reper- ud perhaps, if—"Mutiny on the (I) Challenge of I: IS- (7) Local News l:W-.<2) College of the Air end; 2. Rumors were rife that tory, he clicked with a year'i QUESTION - In the Oct. 23 Bounty" is released, American Capitalism •:2a_ (?) Weather "(4),Continental Classroom AUDREY some of his best scenes would run on the London stage in "Thi audiences may be surprised by (II) Merry Mailman •:2S-(7) Sports I: SO—(2) Sunrise Semester TV Key Mailbag," a letter be cut in the post-productioa SIT- Ginger Man." the billing. 12: W- (2) Search For Tomorrow «;»- (4) Local News - from E. N. of East Lansing, HEPBURN gery of the movie. "I've also done five bad pio (4) Continental Classroom (4) It Could be You (I) Cartoons 1:40- (5) Call To Prayer Mich., requested information on as that The stars of the film will be "A whole year of my wife I tures," he remarked. "I did 'The (5) Cartoons (7) December Bride •:4S- (S) Educational Film delighful darling, listed as Marlon Brando, Trevor have given to this blankety-blank Night Fighters' with Bob Mitch- recording which employed the um, perhaps one of the five worst (7) Make t Fan (11) Huckleberry Hound 7:00-(2) News HOLLY GOUGHTLY! Howard and Richard Harris, picture," he complained. "And Maxwell House Coffee percola- (») Favorite Story (II) Movie (4) today Vou might well ask, who isfor what? I might as well be anpictures of all time. Also Th 12:«- (2) Guiding llijht ' 1.40- (4) Weather 7:15— (5) Mews tor sound. You stated that you Richard Harris and what is heextra." Wreck of the Mary Deare," which was terrible, and 'Shake Hands (II) Rocky and Hit l:4S- (4) Newt 7:20—(7) Morning Prayer had not heard of this recording. doing in such fast company? Is Assured With the Devil,1 a disaster.' Friendi 7:10- (2) News 7:10— (5) English for American This was particularly interesting To English audiences and his Harris was assured by a fel He rashly included In his bad12:51- (4) News (4) Rlpeort ! (7) Early Bird Cartoon* to me and to many others here shipmates on the Bounty, the low member of the company that (I) Mister Magoo , picture list "The Long and theI:»-(2) Burns and Allen 1:09- (2) Captain Kangaroo at Maxwell House. For your in- BREAKFAST questions are unnecessary. They his was the most sympathetic (4) Dial Four (7) Two Faces West Short and the Tall" and "Mutiny (8) Sandy Becker ' formation there is such a record- know him as a brilliant actor, role in the mutiny, that he stillon the Bounty," both of which are (9) Cartoons (I) Terrytoon Circus (7) Little Rascals one of the brightest of Britain's ing released by RCA and fea- has some magnificent scenes in unproved at the box office. (7) Day in Court (11) Newa 1:25- (7) Billy Bang Bang new crop. • • turing Al Hirt. It is called "Per- the film, that he would probably Got Billing (i) Movie t:K~ (2) local News I: JO— (7) Tommy Seven When I called on him at thedraw the best notices of the cast, In view of his past perform- (11) Fun At One V.n- (2) Weather 8:45— (9) News and Weather ky." I would appreciate your get- since he would virtually be dis- •"Bounty" set, he> appeared neith- ances—which he grossly under- 1:25- (S) News (11) Local News 8:50- (9) Cartoons ting the record straight on this covered by the American public, er bright nor brilliant. His or- rates, how did he get such for- (7) New» 7:15- (2) News 9:00- (2) Amos "n" Andy matter.—W.R.J., Asst. Product Harris brightened somewhat. angey hair was straggly and midable billing on "Mutiny''' (11) New Adventures In 7:20-(j) News (4) Slimaastics Mgr, Maxwell House, Hoboken, shoulder-length. He had a three- You may have guessed that "I got it myself," he admitted Music 7:2S-(11) Weather (7) Gale Storm N. J. day stubble m his face. He wore Harris is Irish, That's right- "Not that I give a damn about 1:M- (2) As Tht World Tumi 7;*0- (2) Frontier Circus (9) Jack La Lahne Answer—Our apologies to Max- ill-fitting denims and tramped born in Limerick. He has a fac DRlVE-iN billing myself. But if you're go- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Outlaws 9: IS- (4) Family well House, RCA Victor, Al Hirt, around the set in well-holed sweat which he describes uncnaritabl' POUTI v, ing to work In a business with (5) Movie (i) Suspicion *»- (5) News and especially to EN. of East liokinfr like "six miles of bad pirates and cut-throats, you have (7) December Brldt (7) Ozrie and Harriet 1:19- (2) My Little Margie Lansing, Mich. Open 6:30-Show 7:09 o play along. And billing Ira- 1:*©—(11> Creative Expression (l) Movie (I) Topper FREE IN CAR HEATERS jresses them. 1:55- (4) News (7) Memory Lane (11) You Asked For It Question — Please give us "I merely said my name had 2:80- (2) Password (9) Movie »;80- (7) Donna Reed some information On Gertrude Now thru Saturday pie above the title In prevloui (4) Jan Murray 9:5J- (7) Staying Young If you're listening to New recordings (U) Divorce-Court Berg. Where was she born and Urns, so I expected it in this (7) Number Please 10:00- (2) Calendar JOHN (U) Betty Fursess she married? I watch her show me. They asked me if I thought (11) Driver Education on obsolete phonographs you're getting 1:19- (2) Bob Cummlng (4) Say When 'Mrs. G. Goes To College" each WAYNE ! was as Important as Trevor 2:tt- (2) House Party (5) Movie (4) Dr. Kildare 'eek. — Mrs. B. G., Syracuse, toward. I said no, but I am (4) Loretta Young (7) Memory Lane (5) Manhunt r. Y. nore important at 29 than Trev- (7) Seven Keys 10:05-01) Farlons Francais (7) Real McCoys Answer — Gertrude Berg was >r Howard was at 29. (9) Meet Corliss Archer 10:20—(11) Adelante En Espaool wrn in New York City and was "That stopped them. I knew (11> Driver Education 1:09- (J) Investigators 10:90- (2) I Love Lucy (5) Wrestling child bride when she married hey wouldn't be able to look 2:55- (5) News (4) Play Your Hunch (7) My Three Sons Lewis Berg, an engineer They lack at the records and see' if 1:00- (2) Millionaire (7) Susie COHIT (11) Target had. two children, Cherney and vas lying. So they gave me the (4) Young Dr. Malone 10:40—<11) Understanding 1.20- (9) Playback Harriet. Before becoming an ao 'In Love and Waif lilling." (5) Theater Five ; 9:25- (») News Science tress, Mrs. Berg was a writer. Harris is not so sure ha won (7) Queen for a Day 9:S0- (4) Hallmark Hall of 11:00- (2) Video Village When one of her scripts was un- he argument. He has been stuck (9) Star and Story (4) Price Is Right der consideration for radio pro- m the Bounty for more than (11) Teaching Modern Fame (7) Texan luction, it was suggested that (7) Margie /ear and is now doing retakes.' Languages (9) Herb Sheldon ihe play the leading role. She (!) Space Report 'Don't ask me when it will be Mfr- (2) Verdict Is Yours (11) Math For Tomorrow lid and thus began the long ra- Spencer Tracy (11) Bachelors nrer," he said wearily, "be- (4) From These Roots 11:20—(ll) Literary Landmarks dio career of "The Goldbergs." Frank Sinatra (IS) Mantovani aiue nobody knows." (7) Who Do You Trust? 11:25— (5) News The year was 1929 and "The "DEVIL AT 19:98- (2) CBS Reports • Phonograph 1 (i) Movie 11:JO- (2) Your Surprise Pack- Goldbergs" was heard for 17 con- 4 O'CLOCK" (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Yves Montand on age secutive years with Gertrude School Unit I:K- (2) News' Broadway . (4) Concentration 'riling and directing as well as 4: «•- (2) Brighter Day (11) Global Zobel (5) Romper Room icting in all the shows. She later (4) Make Room for (IS) Movie (7) Love That Bool urned the show into a B'way 19:30- (») Movie To Hold Daddy 11:49—(11) Understanding )Iay titled "Molly and Me" and MARIA SCHELL (5) Divorce Hearing (11) NFL Highlights Science >lso Into a movie called "Molly." SWAP'N'SAVE In 1949, TV became the home of "THE MARK" (7) American Bandstand 11:09- (2) News 11:55— (2) News Book Fair (II) Laurel Hardy and (4) News :he "Goldbergs." The series ran MIDDLETOWN — The librar. Chuck (5) News 'or five successful seasons. Ger- sound) of the high school wi 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (7) News Magic Tricks trude appeared on the B'way sponsor the third annual booh 4:23—(II) Pinocchio (11) Groucho stage recently in "A Majority of BARONET fair in the school library Dec. 4:10- (2) Edge of Night 11:10-(2) Weather Shown Cubs One" with her current TV co- 6, 7, 8, and in the high school (4) Here's Hollywood (4) Weather SUSAN HAYWARD NORTH LONG BRANCH — ar, Sir Cedric Hardwlcke. JOHN GWIN \nnex, Dec. 12 and 13, from 7:3 princess, as a devoted wife ti ed meaningful, perceptive cover- Mayfalr—The Devil at 4'o'clock Prince Albert, or finally as th age of organized crime. This on- 2:40; 7:00; 9:35. aging empress. James Donald i the-spot report of a "first-clas DINNER - - - 1.69 perfect as the German prince who bookie joint" on Boston's famed With Amy," Polly Bergen sing- ALSO, loves, marries, and rules side- Massachusetts Avenue Is a no-ing "Make Someone Happy," and Jack by-side with his Victoria, and ittable exception. You'll see thethose closing French songs by Daily Luncheon is in their scenes together thai afternoon bettors—for the horses Montand. 10 p.m. ABC. the play offers the finest am Come in-See-Hear Sullivan's —and the evening sports wager JACK PAAR SHOW, Jack has Specials 95c most beautjfu! moments TV ha ing on the dogs, and you'll dis- SPRING LflKE.N.J. provided in years. Producer-di- a delightful trio in his show to- Take Out Orders SH 7-4662 cover why over 1,200 people pa night. Robert Morse, star of 1 The Most Beautiful Thing that rector George Schaefer deserve tronized this nondescript looking Broadway's "How to Succee to be thanked for reviving Lau- key store one day last June. rence Housman's corny old bl- Business Without Really Trying," Ever Happened to Musk,.. There's an enlightening sequence will come a-visiting, Walter Chi- AL KENNY showing the different conclusions ari, star of arrived at by the local and state Never have you heard such perfect SmutlMul Pianist Gay Life" will sing a tune from Appurlng HlUly police after Inspecting the same his show, and Sally Ann Howes tonal quality outside of tht concert premises on the same day, and Erv Bradley Dance Orch. RADIO will give us a song, too. (Color). hall. For RCA Victor's masterpieces some sensible comment from Frl. ft Sat. Nlres WABC in stereo add new depth, new di- WCBS no spokesman for the New England accommodations for 880 Citizens Crime Commission. It is mension!, new magic to music . , . WHTG Luncheon • Dinner WNBC 1419 folly on the part of the networks crowning achievements by the world •fi* Weddings - Parties WNEW MO that Julie Harris' lovely perform- leader in sound reproduction. The Anniversaries WPAT 1110 ance opposite cannot be watched nANHC HIGHLANDS I-OHS PRIVATE ROOM by the same discriminating view- beauty of the cabinels matches the WQXR l» NOW - ENDS SAT. 136a ers who would cniov this docu- miracle of the instruments... doubl- Gibson 9-9000 WOR CARROLL BAKER 'Tloitinf Action" 719 mentary. 10 p.m. CBS. BlKhiniim preticli ing your reaions for trading now ... "BRIDGE TO THE SUN" ncardi, uns money. while RCA Victor dealers are offer- YVES MONTAND ON BROAD- ing biggest allowances, best deals WAY. Once Monsieur Montand leaves off his hosting opening and everl All instruments available with Total Sound Spaikir goes into his songs, the ladies in Last winter was one of Syttims lift room fillinf rtlliwn. AM-FM tuners. the audience will probably stay the wor6t on record. glued to their sets. He and his But no matter how bad Other '62 RCA VICTOR STEREO MODELS special cast of helpers including the weather you can NOW ON DISPLAY! Polly Bergen, Bobby Van, Helen be sure 'blue coal' will Gallagher and John Raitt, sing keep your home warm ASBUnV PARK POINT PLEASANT familiar Broadway show tunes, Atlintlo Appl. 715 Main Ft. C. T. MHoitylaim .818 Arnold Av». and comfortable. Fuel Ettontown TV 508 !.Uln St. 1103 Richmond Ava. oik songs, and Helen and Bobby up now with 'blue coal' Btelnbtch'l .. -.Cookman Ave. TIED BANK dance. Be on the lookout for and get more heat, BEI.MAR AnHer.on Muiic 30 Rroarl 81. some of the highlights like Mon- FltlStr & Warner 705 tlh Avt. 0-11 Balea - 25 Monmouth SI, better heat, all day EATONTOWN Cwnty Agent • Rutgers Gardening 12:20 PM tand's "Accustomed to Her Ellontown TV »0 HVy. 35 KHREWSBimY long, all night long, Allanlle Suririmi - Rt. 35 Face," a duet between Bobby all winter long1... at FREEHOLD Van and Yves to "Once in Love Horn* AppJ IT South Bt. TOMS RIVEIl EGG PRICES 6:59 AM & 1:03 PM low cost! L.AICEWOOD Aliantle Appl ltt. .11 Allmtle Appl - 127 2nd SI. J. w. Kinlpy ....7« I,ocuat SI. You'll ful the difference with LONO BRANCH Cliai. lll.Wav Kurn Rl. 37 & Lakfhurat He!. VJncu TV 1S5 Brighton Ava. JIO'IPMI Living FUMI. ...203 Halt] St. presenting TOYS • GREETING tt HEPTUHB • 'blue & coal Are El«c!ronlei €0 Hwy. Wt Lro JUfftr 13S Lnkewood Rd. Atlantic Appl 106 lllh Alt. WANAMASSA PARTY GOODS • FLAGS HOME SAFES Rocurord Turn HI. 35 Uld-Jcra»y Wholeialeri ..1023 Rt. SS "THE MOUSETRAP" A mystery by Agatha Christie STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Hindiomelr CKM I" i gift boi. Youn it • (ill for liltlni ui di December 7, 8, 9 - 14, 15, 16 ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS FRED D. WIKOFF CO. olntonitntti our 3d Curtain 8:40 p.m. Tickets $2.20 VicU 19 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK "Nipper" ""- Reservation!: SH 1-6073 Cstabltsfied Telephone Salt & Pepper Set Wagon Wheel Playhouse SH 1-0001 Telephone SH 7-0552 tn.uibiji.Jbr KRICH.NEW JERSEY, INC., N.work, N. J. RED BANK Blgtlow 8-7400 Aawico'i Hm KA Dijin'ti/for Route 35 at Chestnut St., Mlddletown QUALITY • SERVICE • RELIABILITY * . rj television she's really lie to try BED'BANK REGISTER it a *hV like "Pliy Of TheTbunday,Nor, 30, 1961-2 Kim Hunter Advdcates Week," but live »t etch per- formance. "It would be wonderful not toCourt of Honor Held have that one shot hanging over Live TV Productions your head," she told me. "It By Scout Troop 240 By HAROLD STERN One: It was Just plain terrible. would be rewarding to do some- MIDDLETOWN - Scout Trooi Two: There mint have been a thing on television that you could 240, sponsored by the Fairvl- It's getting so a columnist record number of murders ID It. improve and change. Most of School PTA, held a court can't believe in anyone any more. the chaos in TV comes from get- honor at the Fairview Schoi Christmas at YANKO'S My agent is trying to convince I interviewed that very fine ting the show to the first per- last night. Actress Kim Hunter the other me that I ought to do it, but I formance anyway. It wouldn't George O'Leary, scoutmaste day. Kim, who's currently star; don't want to." be any more difficult repeating presented awards to Jor, Red Bank. ..free gift wrapping... convenient delivery ring on Broadway in the murder- There would be no point in it live." mentioning this at all, except tha O'Neill, Randy Rowse, Henr mystery hit "Write Me a Mur- On "Write Me a Murder," a couple of days later I received Thomas, Jay McGovern, Michai der," told me that though she'd Kim said that playwright Fred- an announcement from Miss Koch, Louis Buglioll, Paul Hai been appearing on television reg- erick Knott was terrified prior Hunter"! representative stating ley, Robert Williams, Michai ularly since Its earliest days, to its opening that every critic that on Jan. 3, 1962, Miss Hunter Leffler, Daniel Zaehring, Ra she'd only done a TV show once would compare It to "Dial M would 'be starred in the very Rogers and David May. While she was appearing in a For Murder," his previoit show she thought was so terrible. Broadway play. Broadway and TV success. And, since "Write Me a Murder' swinging arrangements and thi .Lucidly for all concerned, HANDSOMI SWtATMS SUI-TUN DELIGHT "It's exhausting," she told me, is an established hit, she'll be fact that the young Swedish v (here wasn't too much of that "particularly if it goes over an doing one of those terrible and calist (a protegee of Geori and the play was received on for oerlvo girls Skirt '• Sweater extended period of time. Once tiring TV scripts at the same time Burns) sings a v>ber calli its awn merits, with the cast you get tired, there's no chance she's appearing in a Broadway Lovie Joe," which nobody headed by Miss Hunter and her| to catch up, I did 'St, Joan' for show. Or, perhaps she or her George Burns has heard of co-etan fames Donald and Omnibus while I was appearing agent can explain how a show generations. Torin Thatcher coming in for 5.98 5.98 and 7.98 3n 'The Tender Trap,' and I'vewhich was both violent and ter particular praise. "Glenn Miller Time," Ray Mi been reluctant to do that sort of rible on first reading became Incidentally, Miss Hunter's last Kinley's new Victor album, thing again. "awfully good" overnight. network TV appearance was ontempts to capitalize on the su Sulkies of fine or Ion in Smart wool ikirti with "I'm not averse to (he idea," cess of McKinley's summer Just t» keep you on your toes, a Hallmark Hall of Fame pro- ahe softened her stand, "but a TV show of that title and largely su sfitchad-dowiff) pleats. 4 I won't mention the name of theduction of "Give Us Barabbas," /'' white and fashion colors. (how would have to be awfully ceeds by offering tha same typ ABC-TV series in question, but directed by George Schaefer, the good for me to do it now.-1 still of music seen and heard on TV e»lon .. wateh for it on Jan. 3 (or watch man who directed "Write Me a haven't gotten over the opening Not wanting to waste supei of 'Write Me a Murder.1 I keep for an announcement that a show Murder." Beautifully embroidired starring Kim Hunter has been latives, Victor calls a new albu getting scripts submitted to me And tonight, Mr. Schaefer's The Slightly Fabulous L Sulky sweaters in 4 colors. but I Just don't like them enough rescheduled from Jan. 3 to an- sweeten .._—.-.._...... 7.W other date.) most recent Hallmark play "Vic- liters." It offers the comic fo to do them. toria Regina" will be seen on the trio (currently "hot" on televlsio 7.M "Why," she added, "I've Just When she isn't accepting TV NBC-TV network. In addition to commercials) in a baker's dozer Shetland typo sweatori 4.11 been offered a TV script and I shows she'd prefer to skip, Kim Julie Harris, the most prominent of selections more comic than Embreidared and heeded turned It down for two reasons. mentioned that the one type of cast member will be James Don- folk. Victor has also issued ald, of "Write Me a Murder.' Sites 7 to 14 new Al Hirt album and here st sweatan 10.91 The world of show business is perlatives are wasted with rec small indeed. less abandon. Hlrt, who has progressed to the point where If, as I am, you're fond of show he's now a third-rate Harry STREET FLOOR STREET FLOOR tunes, but are a bit tired of hear- James type of trumpeter, ing the same ones over and over smothered in such accolades again, there's a aew record on "He's The King," "The Greatesi the market that should be right Horn," "The Greatest Trumpet up your alley. Revue impresario In The World," etc. Hirt's pub Service for 8 (53 pieces) fine Laveno dinnerware 30.00 Ben Bagley has collected 15 ob-licity is great. His talents ar scure Rodgers and Hart , songs strictly run-of-lhe-mill. Currier and Ives design on three-tier tray ..... 5.00 and, forming his own record Folk linger Ed McCurdy, company which he rails Spruce who'd rather be doing a tele- (for reasons he explains In the Walnut pipe rack by DUK-IT, holds 6 pipes 5.00 vision series (or children than liner notes), has Issued them un- anything else, has a new two der the title "Rodgers And Hart Deluxe Corningware roaster and platter 16.95 record album on Elektra Revisited." Called "A Treasure Chest ol If the album is a success—and American Folk Song," it's i Quaint blue and white 2Vi-quart soup tureen 7.95 you'll have to create a demand bargain set, offering both rec- for it—Mr. Bagley threatens not ords for the price of one. Mc- Leg-lounger, tilt cushion for your personal comfort —10.98 only to Issue another of even Curdy's selections are divided rarer Rodgers and Hart, but to under the headings of "New FROM THE GIFT FLOOR meld them into a night club revue England," "The South," "0 and a television special. The fact Pioneers" and "A Song; For that many of the songs are sec-Occupations," and his Inter- ond-rate Rodgers and Hart pretations are uniformly excel- doesn't detract from the value lent. and sheer enjoyment of this al- Blue Note continues looking ou bum. (or the interests of modern jar; Bagley has staged the album buffs and among the stellar com as he would a theatrical revue pany's newest releases are fou and his cast, headed by such excellent albums: Dexter Gor • Additional thildrtn may b» photo- TV favorites as Dorothy Loudon don's "Doin' All Right," "Feeljn otaphtd and Included In lame and Charlotte Rae, delivers Good" by The Three Sounds portion at 99c txtia pit child. such rarities as the opening of "Hub Cap" by Freddie Hubbard the 1925 Garrlck Gaieties, and a cool guitar album, "Green 7" VALUE • Only ont portiolf alhwtd ptr 'Don't Tell Your Folks," "At Street" by guitarist Grant Green. family. The Roxy Music Hall," "I For a different modern jaz; Blush," etc., In tip-top fashion. 4 ™u »i» ,«ni . chooit from a higt itlidion of album, ABC-Paramount's nev "And Here She Is Ann-Mar- proof* Impulse subsidiary has a ne\ jret" is the title ot a new Victor Monday, December 4 through Wednesday, Dec. 6 only record by the John Coltrane qua album, the jacket of which is tet called "Africa Brass clogged with photographic ex- 'Africa," a major composition SCHULTE - UNITED clamation points. While Ann- occupies one full side, while mucl Margret is a pleasant enough 80 BROAD ST. RED BANK of the reverse side is taken i singer, the album is notable pri- Photographer Available, During Regular Store Hours with a new treatment of the fo marily for the Marty Paich's >allad "Greensleeves." TAKE A LOOK

SMART LEATHER JACKET WARM KAYMORE ROBES New . . . from Phil Waldman 25 00 14.98 Jackeii with a jaunty air, sporty and IS*/, wool, 15'/. nylon, machine washable. JCHANK ON DUTY! washable. In almond beige, red and green. In wrap around and duster styles. Blue, nivy and rod. Sizes 10 thru 18. In order to offer our customers a more complete service, Phil Waldman' !i Sizes 10 thru 20. happy to announce that an expert mechanic will be on duty Monday through SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Saturdays starting Monday, Dec. 4th. Bring your car in for guaranteed motor tune-up, brake adjustment, generator work, etc. And remember, you'll get th» tame courteous treatment for which we ara so well known. Please call Fieldcrest electric blankets twin size 19.98, double size 26.98 for an appointment. Pussyfoot bath rugs, completely washable, 24x36 !....: 7.98 New . . . from Gulf Oil Company Stotter foam back place mat sets 1.85 to 7.98 Callaway boxed towel sets ..3.98 to 8.98 A LOWER PRICED Mollye Lilienfeld embossed sheet set , ...~ .— 10.98 DUALITY GAS0U1 HOME FURNISHINGS In all our yean in the automobile fuel business, we have never been ai enthu- siastic about a product at we are about Gulf's new GULFTANE—the new lower priced quality gasoline! Half the can on the road today do not need MANILLA PURLS extra octane gaies—and Gulftane was designed specifically to meet the needs of such can. Coma in and try a tankful of thii new quality gasoline and lower tha cost of your driving. From 2.00 llulu PHIL WALDMAN The jewelry that i» always In good SERVICE STATION SHEFFIELD WATCHES taste. Excallent as-

MAPLE AVE. at W. FRONT ST. RED BANK sortment of pint, From 10.95 ,.<..«

' OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. earrings, bracelets Beautiful women's costume watches and pmdanti. Each with a one-year guaran. PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE—SH 1-9723 and nocklacai. tte. Watch*! for sport and dressy occa* sioni.

STREET FLOOR STREET FLOOR

Shop Friday and Wednesday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. JE—Buraday, Nov. 30,1961 RED BANK R£GIST£R Mrs. M a r g a f'e t -Voorhees, spent Thanksgiving Day with East Oceaa Ave,, celebrated her birth- Mrs, Mary Barms of Irvingtoa. GREEN CATHEDRAL toe year were Sags (torn India day Saturday'tt the borne of her Mr. «sd M», George Sptvea of itnaxjE, N. H. (AP) - -n* Ceylon, Lithuania, Hungary «on-ln-!aw and daughter, Mr. utd Denville. formerly of E*st Ketaf- Cittoaral of the Pines, outdoor Ulster, Northern Ireland, « we! Keansburg Mrs. James Davis and family, burg, were also dinner gjiesU. " a* a 5th century tile from th Park Ave. and Beacon Blvd. pUce of worship on a New Himp- Mrs, John Durnien w'a» host- sWre hilltop, available without1 cathedral which holds the torn' Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jane Rowlands of Paoli, of St. Patrick. as Sunday for Brother Paul An charge to all religions and hony Sullivan, Metuchen, who Rowland Voorhees, Asbury Park. Pa. who has been employed in race*, reports it had 100,000 visi' *Iebx»ted hit 25th year with the Aruba, Dutch West Indies for the tors in 1961—its 16th year. It adds up! More and mor iVhite Fathers Mission of Africa, Mrs. Lena Candelora, Nevada Standard Oil Co. for two and a rhe party and dinner was held Ave., entertained the Secret Pal half years visited Howell Row- During the Spring-Summer-Fall people use The Register ads eac season 127 services of different n St. Catherine's Church hail for Club Sunday. The members ex- lands and Mrs. Margaret Voor- faiths were conducted. Among issue because results come fa; X) guests. changed gifts and the new hees of Ocean Ave. over the holi- , unsolicited gifts received during 'er.—Advertisement. names of secret pals. A Christ- day. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolipntin, mas party will be held Dec. 17 eabreeze Ave., celebrated their and Secret Pals will be revealed. The state of Texas has 254 ixth wedding anniversary Sun- counties ranging in size from lay with members of their fam- Mr. and Mra. Cleonard Harms Brewster (6,208 square miles) to PUBLIC and daughter, Diane, Bay Ave., Rockwall (147 square miles). AUCTION SALE Property of Eleanor Burdge, Fair Haven, New Jersey, will be sold at ...

COATS GALLERIES. INC. 288 Norwood Avt. Deal, N. J. Flnt door aouth of A&P Supermarket ALL NEW 1962 SETS OF GETTING READY — Members of the Auxiliary of the Navesink Hook and Ladder FRIDAY, DEC. 1st Company put the finishing touches on some chocolate creams for the group's annual Christmas baxar scheduled for Saturday at the fire house. The affair will run from SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Left to right era Mrs. Frank P«pe, Mrs. Joseph Steelman and Mrs. LIONEL TRAINS Mary Hellam, Each day at 10:30 A.M. "THE PACESETTER" New Brunswick, where he was a the home of,Mrs. Walter Ther Porcelains, crystals, china, cranberry glass, prism lamps, surgical patient. kelsen, leader, Telegraph Hill Hazlet M-pc. set with steamy dropleaf tables, tilt-top tables, love seats, torchers, lamps, Rd., Nov. 16. Brownies invested Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., of Los The Chestnut Hill Civic Asso- were Carol Ann Benkert, Susie SEARCHLIGHT locomotive, threev can,' chests of drawers, mantel clocks, two grandfathers' clocks, Angeles, is visiting his parents, ciation will hold its annual Christ- Campbell, Margaret Maneri, Aly EXTENSION CAR . transformer and track*.$1A95 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, mas party with Santa and toys, son Martin, Jane Therkelsen, handsome wall and tier mirrors, linens, Florentine sun room Bethany Rd. He is here to make Lew than toe price of on the front lawn at the home Mary Ellen Schneider. An orig- OPERATING set, occasional chairs, beautiful porch and lawn furniture, arrangements for a series of of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dora:), inal play was presented with the locomotive Itself. metaphysical lectures at Stein- GENERATOR CAR. 10 Knoll Ter. and Chestnut Dr., Cathy Purcell, Maureen Bosland, oriental tables and objects of art. way Concert Hall In New York Sunday, Dec. 17. Janet Duke, Margaret Sharke, City The many fine antique pieces of furniture date from Bonnie Turner, and Florence Mr and Mrs. Howard Walling Kachanewiz in the cast. The play WE REPAIR ELECTRIC TRAINS 1735 through 1840. Approximately 1,500 itemi. The beneficiary department of and Mrs. Richard Tague of Beth- was written by four girls who Please bring in all repairs early so you will have them for Christmas. the Monmouth County Firemen's Hours of sale 10:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. • any Rd. spent Thanksgiving Day "flew up" to Girl Scout Troop Association met in the fire house and the week-end at the Walling 366 In the past year—Linda Ther- here last Thursday night. bungalow in Searsburg, Vt. kelsen, Cathy Pastewait, Jan Wont KEIIogg 1-3461 Swanson and Marion Campbell. Black s. Decker Black s. Decker Henry J. Warnock, Sr., has re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hart Jane Therkelsen sold the most Seating Accommodations - Ample Parking Facilities turned to his home on Hazlet and family, 40 Knoll Ter. spent cookies in the recent sale. Other last week-end in Boston. girls cited on their sales were SAVE Alyson Martin, Jackie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Terrinni, Maureen Rush, Florence Kach Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. anewiz and Bonnie Turner. and Mrs. Louis Oty, Crestwood EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Dr. Speech Set Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wei- UTILITY DRILL • Ideal "starter" lor home Model U-400 presents another gand and Miss Margaret E. Wei: shops Reg. 16.95 • Cuts 2" dressed lumber at 45" gand have moved into their re For Bankers' • Drills in all materials • Instantly sets for depth & bevel cuts cently completed home on Holm- • Geared chuck and key $ • Sawdust ejects away from eyes del Rd., adjoining their former Fete Monday • B&D-bullt motor • Heat treated gears for long life EXCLUSIVE in DRAPERY DESIGNS home. Thanksgiving Day guests • Durable lacquer finish Also: B&D #437 7/WVWS^ Weigand and son, Hans, of Key-Hawkins, president of the First National Bank, Spring Valley, The Cosmopolitan Collection by LARRE port, and Mr. and Mrs. William BVI Electric Manning-Bowman Trig Whistling J. Weigand and daughter, Kim N. Y., will address the quarterly Lesa, Holmdel. meeting of the Monmouth Coun- ty Bankers and Clearing House Can Opener Auto. Toaster Tea Kettle A delightful group of drapery Association in Crystal Brook Inn A .oporlor Ott. , 14.95 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Pe- Reg stslnlesi f I e e 1 List 4.95 Monday night, or ih&p» can — moRUtltftlly COB- seux, Bethany Rd., had as n'lth lolld copper murals, border panels and Mr. Hawkins, who advocates pprmurot m«f- trolled, complete- "7 Thanksgiving Day guests, Ernest net remove* lid. botton—Hi nit. the continuance of a strong in- 10' I7 tutonuUe § sculptured embroideries In E. Peseux, Jr., of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ronson dependent banking system in the /WN United States, will discuss pres- 15 new interpretations of and daughters, Linda Jean and Thermostatically Controlled Manning-Bowman ALL CHROME Carol Ann, ol Morganville, and ent-day challenges to that sys- Mrs. Frank A. Cerrati, Hailet. tem. today's modern and tradi- Merle Simpson, association MANNING-BOWMAN HEATER PORTABLE MIXER Mrs. Rose Kane, of Jersey president, will introduce the Select desired temperature List 21.95 Beautiful chrome finish. List 19.95 tional decor for your home. speaker. Mr. Simpson Is vice Light in weight yet con- Central Power and Light Com and this heater will do the pany, gave a demonstration president and cashier of the Bel- structed for durability. 3 The "Cosmopolitan Collec- reit — INSTANT HEAT! speed control under your showing Christmas lighting and mar-Wall National Bank. Plans for the meeting were Beautiful finish. thumb. tion" by Larra is a distillation freezing for Christmas at a Cres- cent Club meeting in the home made by the arrangements com- mittee of which Laurus A. Fol- OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS of the best of today's crea- of Mrs, George R. Emmons, Beers St. Plans were formated Iansbee, treasurer of the Long Branch Trust Company, Is chair- tive effort in drapery design. for the annual Christmas party to be held at St. John's Method- man. Others on the committee are USE OUR CHRISTMAS ist Church Tuesday night, Dec. Russell S. Van Derveer, assistant 12. Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, vice president, First National LAY-AWAY Bank of Freehold; John Kay, as- OUR WORKROOM WILL MAKE YOUR South Main St., will entertain the group at her home tonight. sistant cashier, Keansburg-Mid- SI .00 holds any item dlctown National Bank, and Rob- \ 1M ert S. Lockwood, executive vice 'III Christmas. DRAPERIES » 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SH 7-2222 P lr DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED uJ3

FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT. CUSTOM-MADE CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE SLIPCOVERS SPECIAL! BEDSPREADS SOFATCHAIR • 230 NEW DECORATOR 4 CUSHIONS DESIGNS AND COLORS! • STYLES, COLORS AND 50 SIZES TO PIT ANY BED! 64 complete! Regular 99.50 9 00 • 200 PATTERNS • ZIPPERS • OVERLOOKED SEAMS FROM 9 479 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Our trained decorator will call at your home with a lull line of decorative fabrics for slipcovers and draperies at no extra cost to you .... FOR APPOINTMENT CALL SH 1-6080

Open Wed. GAL & Fri. Nights For wail), woodwork, cab- 'til 9 o'clock ined, furniture. Quick dry- , CLASSES TO FIT ANY BUDGET ing, jcrubbabie in high NO ENTRANCE FEE - ST DfPDAlt You P«y In gloss, semi-gloss and egg- W.ekly SO Weckt shell lustre finishes. $ .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.25 1.00 50.00 50.50 2.00 100.00 101.00 3.00 150.00 151.50 KIMMERLE 5.00 250.00 252.50 fc/Bank 10.00 500.00 505.00 PAINT AND 20.00 1000.00 101O.00 Monmoulh Cormty'a Regional Bunk Interest Paid on 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK WALLPAPER CO. SO Years of Continuous Service Completed Club*! OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE. MORRISTOWN. FAIR LAWN (On Parking Lot) 20 Whita St. Red Bank OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • R ED BANK • MANASQUAN • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELU # No affiliation with any other store on tha Jeney shore with slml- Telephone SH 7-1129 Note• lar name. BE SURE you ara In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI WE DELIVER llrmbtr Ttdtral Dutrtw 5y>(tm//td«rai Deptult Insurant* Corporation Open Friday Nights '111 >:M WTH BIRTHDAY Jr., Mr«. imm HotoWflto, tin end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter R£D BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 30, 1961-23 Belle GthButu asd Mn. Eta« Ouiltiain of Pittifleld/ MMI. A HIGHUKDS-Mrt. : Port JQeuor Smith, Old Bridge, cele- Hew. ^^ - • •- '- Recreation Director en, Candice and Roy Kolb, Dan- POLICE CAJt BAHACED brtted her Wtfa Wrttdiy FntUy Eileen Fink, daughter of Mr.iel tad Vicky Fix, Loii and Mi- RED BANK - A M-year-otd •t the home trf Mrs. TbotnM PLEDGES F*ATERNTIY Monmouth tnd Mrs. Walter Fink, celebrated chael Fix. Fowler, Sun Ave. Guests in- EVANSTON,, W.—F^ed Parker, wr Uth birthday Nov. 23 at Highlands driver backed his car > Post Is Again Filled Mr. and Mrs. George Search cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pat- soriofMr. «ad;Mn«I ,J. Palter, tome with Mr. and Mrs. William into the side of a detective car in this place, and Mr. and Mn. Donna Thorne, daughter of Mr. tenon, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph 129 Hance Rd., Fair Haven, has - A winter varisty and freshmen teams will Goebel and daughter, Anne, Pal- a service station parking lot pledged Alpha Tau Omega jocia Stanley Carhart, Red Bank, spent and MM. Glenn Thorne, was giv- Rejchickle,. Mr. and Mrs Ed- program highlighted by basket open play Dec. 11, and 14. four days last 'week with Miss isades Park; Mr. and Mrs. Monday, police said. ward Keldi. Mr. and Mrs Nich- fraternity at Northwestern Unt bail «ad other indoor sports was The tentative schedule lists the Fhomas Forrest and son, John en a family party for her seventh Lynn Search, who is a student Detective Sgt. George H. Clay- olas Giglio ^nd son, Nicholas, versity. . announced by the Recreation high school age basketball at William and Mary College, Oumont, Joanne and Ricky Fink. brithday Saturday. Commission. program (or each Monday and Williamsburg, Va. ton, Jr., 28, of 66 Spring St., was According to J&ck Moody, rec- Thursday through April 12. For The fourth birthday of Kim- seated in the police car when reation superintendent, a bas-boys in trades seven and eight, aerly Sheppard, daughter of Mr. The Yukon Territory of Canada James W. Sanborn, 67 Fifth Ave., Shadow Lawn Savings & Loan Astaciation ketball program for boys in var The fourth birthday of Kathryn has more than 20 mountains top- Highlands, backed into the auto. a new type basketball program is Czugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. »nd Mrs. Elsworth Sheppard, bus age groups, gym sports for scheduled for Saturday after- ludson Ave, was celebrated ping 10,000 feet In height, in- The accident happened in the At- girls, ancj 'he spring term of the Arthur Czugh, Walada Ave., was cluding Mt. Logan, 19,850 feet, lantic Service Station at West noons, starting Dec. 16. This pro- celebrated Sunday. Attending . 22. Those who attended adult program are planned this gram will feature fundamentals, were Joyce and Robert Fix, Kar-Canada's highest mountain. Front St. and Maple Ave. year. were Donna and Scott Sanford, skills, strategy and competition Kenilworth; Chris, Dorothy and For boys' the basketball pro- under competent instructors. 1962 gram heads the list with organ Lisa Wacker, Carteret; James MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP C. D. D. C. COUNCIL italian of weekly leagues and A new program for high school Licht, Craig and Laurie Haggan, clinics. High school boys who are agei girls has been tentatively Middletown; Luke and Melodie not members of varsity, junior established for Wednesdays, 7-9 Huyc, Karen and Gail Doraa, p.m., in the high school gym' David Merker, Gary and Ricky CIVIL DEFENSE CHRISTMAS nasium starting Jan. 10. Czugh. Party Planned Gym sports such as tennis, vol ley ball, badminton, basketball A family party helped cele- By Cub Scouts and indoor softball will be fea-brate the 13th birthday of Rich- CLUB tured among other activities. ard Chevalier, son of Mr. and LITTLE SILVER - Cub Scout All of the youth programs are Mrs. Thomas Chevalier, Thanks- Pack 15 will hold a Christmas free and open to township resi- giving Day. party Dec. 22, It was announced dent boys and girls. FORUM et a recent pack meeting. The Recreation Commission Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deutsch NOW OPEN! The individual den members assumes the cost of supervisors and family spent the holiday with MOVIES . . . TALKS ... AND DISPLAYS will trim Christmas trees and and rentals. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Cleef CLUBS CAN BE OPENED make decorative place mats (or The annual .Holiday Movie Fes- of Cresskill, and Melanle Deutsch FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1—8:00 P. M. Rlverview Hospital. tival is scheduled for Dec. 27,celebrated her ninth birthday AT ANY OF OUR 5 OFFICES At the meeting held in St.28, 29 at 1 p.m. in _ the high there. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM John's Episcopal Church Parish school cafeteria oil Tin'dall Rd. ClaiHt to Fit Any Budget No Entrance Feel Hall, Cubmaster Guy, Lucian dis- Cartoons and full length fea- Mr. and Mrs. David Flood and ADMISSION-FREE played the unit award won bturey s suitable for children ages family, Stratton PI., spent the pack for registering 35 new 5 through 10 will be shown. Thanksgiving Day and the week- Depotlt Weekly I/H" Weeks You Receive members in a fall membership drive. $ M } 25.00 1 2S.H John Hennessey was inducted 1.M 50.00 50,50 as a Bobcat, and 30 boys re- 2.00 100.00 101.00 ceived merit awards. They were Keith Albert, Clif- ITS TIME TO 1.90 150.M 151.50 ford Scott, Charles Whelan, Rog- S.N 258.00 252.50 er Key, Roy Jones, Chris Leh- 10.M 500.00 505.00 man, Steve Manning. Charles M.W 1000.00 1CW.00 Brown, John Correa, Terry Me Christmas Shop Guire, Patrick D'Onofrio, A Oivld.jidi paid on thai, clubi of r.cord u of Novimbn 16, 19<1 fo Laborde, Rogelio Varan, Kev- which hir< pi!4 tt text 25 wttVt (lynma Tjjr JIM 10th. in Wild, Robert Gregory, Guy Lucian, Glen Mawby, Scotty Shultes, Channing Titus, Eddie at PROWN'S Hennessey, Bill Howard. Larry SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS Nicholl, James Hoehn, Richard LaMonte, Robert Pinto, Arthur AND SAVE MONEY TOO! AND LOAN ASSN. L. Cone 3d, Jimmy Palumbo, Francis Arbe, Andy O'Neal and MAKE YOUR OWN PILLOWS FOR GIFTS HOME OFFICE »»/-ui» Scott Paden. • fj in HUGE PIECES OF FOAM RUBBER^, 99c Broadway and Norwood Ave. " ' Scouts In Den 6 presented a Long Branch, N. J. **$&* magic show at the meeting and BEAUTIFUL WORLD RELIEF MAP Dens 4, 12, IS and 20 partici ttral-annually pated in the closing ceremony WASTE BASKETS 98c BRANCH OFFICES: Monmoulh Road, Oakhunt. N. J. with lighted cards. Hwy. 35, MIddlelown Shopping Center, Middletown^. J. SPECIAL SALE ON BISSELL CARPET SWEEPERS South and Main Streets, Holmdel, N, J. ' Den 10 and the Webelos tied 17 We»t Front Street, Keyport, N. J. if an inspection award. There was a three-way tie among Dens All open I A. M. 'til 4 P. M.; Fridays J A. M. 'til 8 P. M. Holmdel office open each day 10 A. M. to Sj» P. M. 8, 12 and 20 for a display award. Den 6 won the attendance award. MICKEY MOUSE £>anta's sure you'll like a TV Tray 1.98 •a.

Kids love to Mt aff of « Mickey MmiM tray. It's a sure-fire Chriitmoi 9<"*

Aluminum Christmas Trees . 4 ft. 6.98; 6 ft. 10.98 Saran Icicles, silver and colors : 25c up Plastic Christmas Trees 98e up Tinsel Garland—39c up Styrofoam Blocks—10c up Glitter Rug for under the tree 59c up Gold Spray—79c up Satin Ornaments—doi. 1.98 up Big, Ready Made Red Plastic and Satin Bows—39c ea. Very Miniature Christmas Balls, box of 24 19c 50 Christmas Cards—1.00; Christmas Corsage 10c up Assorted Gift Ties (Wrapping), reg. 1.25 69c

fabulous selection of PLASTIC CHRISTMAS FLOWERS Poinsettias • Holly • Ferns - Sprays > etc. AAAAAAAA 9 ft. Plastic Holly Garland ,....'. 69c 4 ft. Outdoor Candles 5.98 pr. 4.98 VALUE! Revolving Tree Stand 12.98 up Santas can gat awfully fired,, but here's ont Santa who found fhe perfect ALUMINUM Revolving Color Lights 4.98 up solution. Juit a few restful minutei in the incomparable BarcsLounger and Large assortment of Christmas wrappings, seals, etc. hit worriei malt away. After complete relaxation like thii, reindeers and SNOW - OQ Big selection famous NOMA Christmas Lights little dean are a lot easier to handle. Mrs. Santa lilcai the beautiful styling SHOVEL Z.y V GE Satin-Glo Tree Bulbs 2 for 29c of the BarcaLounger. She choie from the Traditional serial, but you may find your favorite among the Modern or Early American stylet ... in stock for Xmas delivery. SPECIAL SALE! LIMITED TIME All Aluminum - Combination STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS • UP TO GIANT 36"x65" • No talesmen! • No commissions! • We sell what we advertise • Installation optional Model 556—"The Nantucket." Ma- Model 30O-"The Dane." In the • Triple Insert! • Triple Tilt Action! ple front posts in hand-rubbed upright position, this modern- nutmeg finish with conventional styled chair has little of the "re- Made of quality heaf.hardened extruded aluminum upholstered wings, Box-pleated cliner chair look." The leg-rest to give rugged wear with minimum of maintenance. skirt and button-tufted back. is concealed underneath the seat. Screen and two glass panels move up and down . .. Foam rubber construction in seat Reclines first to a TV-viewing po- tilt Inward for simple cleaning. Delivery and In- and back. sition, then to fully reclined1 stallation optional. •

Convenient monthly payments can be arranged for your purchases DUPONTS PAINT UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Open fcvenings Until 9 Starling December 1 Until Christmas i STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY ^^ Regular 7.45 I NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. fiHk f UNTIL CHRISTMAS \J5? gal. 1869 WEST FURNITURE CU. 1961 WALL PAINT 6 lOWJlo had wete/vimg 32 Broad St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Bank Free Parking Opp. Store Keyport—CO 4-0181 PAINT ROLLER and TRAY SET 98c t BED BANK REGISTER tti DavU, «f Jmtej Cily, uA 5hadowbrMk, Humrtbury, Satur- tnd Mrt. Joha Tara*, Wttervftw from,bar* ware Mr. and Mrito- leave for Bermuda, Ha waiSt., who wrnu urn yeayenn M Beliord Mr. «4 Mrs. MMvto Leek, this day. Guetta were Mr. and Mrs. Ave., celebratM her ninth birth- Claud* Richmond. Mr. tad Mri Halloaed recently tt Memphis,: Tuesdayy,, w**s ffren a p»rtp»rty SSon- 0. 1961 place, it

The Edtion Effect: THE STORY OF THERMIONIC CONVERTERS

In 1883... Thomas Edison observes Row of charged particles from the hot filament of his experimental electric light. He notes the phenomenon and forgets it. But right then-the"Edison Effect" the principle of thermionic*, is bom.

In JW7...LeeDeForeit, using the thermionic prin- ciple, develops the trioda • vacuum tube, making possible modern radio, television, and electronic ' communicatiorts.

In 1960... Large American electrical manufacturer starts pilot line production of thermionic converters the size of a silver dollar. Turned out at the rate of iOO a day, they are used to generate electricity for electronic equipment in space vehicle's.

In W I... Scientists predict thermionic converters have a potential for making electricity cheaply, quietly -in homes, businesses, motor boats, and lawn mowers. Bottled gas can supply the fuel away from home.

«t

How if workti Two closely spaced strips of specially Your home of the future can be completely independent of outside power treated metals are contained However, experts say the thermionic converter also offers interesting in a vacuum or cesium gas lines. It will be the most conveniently livable, most economically operated potential. • • . '; at low pressure. When one piece of metal Is heated, home ever built. ~~ electrons flow out of the Some of the things these devices can do have been reported in your daily news- surface, through the space to Tucked away on a shelf in a closet or in the corner of an attic can bean amaz- the other piece of metal, , papers recently. The U.S. Navy has told Congress that it expects to have in thus creating electricity. ing new kind of power plant that turns -gas directly into electricity. operation by 1963 submarines that run on fuel cells. Unlike today's Diesel or This unusual "black box" could be about the size of a suitcase—with no mov- nuclear subs, they will operate silently, without rotating generators. The Ford ing parts. Nothing to vibrate, nothing to lubricate. It can operate in total Motor Company has made a hush-hush experimental car that has no engine; silence — fed by the natural gas that comes into your home underground. Its design, Ford officials say, suggests the possible use of a new power source It can make all the electricity you need to run your lights, TV sets, motors, such as the fuel cell. Shell and Lockheed say fuel cell cars are due on the high- and^small appliances. ' . , way by 1965. Minnesota Mining (The Scotch Tape Company) is making pro- totype gas furnaces that not only heat the home but also make electricity. Of course-, the familiar gas flame will continue to do such jobs as choking, heating, water heating and clothes drying. Why? Because it takes direct What all this means to you is simply this: The day is coming when natural gas heat to do these big jobs quickly and economically. gas can be the only power coming into your home of the future—and it can

run everything. : Which of the four promising gas-to-electricity converters now in the develop- ment stage will be ready for use first w.e don't know. The two leaders appear For information on the thermionic generator —• you're invited to read the to be the fuel cell and the thermoelectric generator. adjoining column. New Jersey Natural Gas Company

• IMIHIH IIW> THE FUTURE BELONGS TO GAS Mr*. Artlrar Johnson. North PI, celebrated her 10th birthday The Past President1! Auxiliary RED BANK REGISTER Tburs&v, Nov. 30, New Woodbtiry, Conn.' Mr. and Mri.Friday. Guest* were Nancy of the Veterans of Foreign Wan Matey and family spent four days Cholette, Kathy Curley. Donna trill hold a Christmas party Dec. NOT REALLY NEW two Danish phyiiritni in there last week, Jamleson, Janice Scott, Mary- 18 In the VFW Hall, Middletown. KITCHENER, Ont. (AP)-Dr. and also is mentioned In •S Monmouth anne and Ellen Kiernan, Ellen Wolfgang Sporrel, a professor of Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Codding- anesthesia,, told a meeting of the The 11th birthday of Stephen French and Monica Vernol. Alicia Roemmele, daughter ol ton, Keyport Rd., ami Mr. and Kitchener-Waterloo Academy of It adds up! More and more VanZandt, son of Mr. and Mrs A Christmas play will be held Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roemmele, Mrs. Kenneth Buchsbaum and Medicine that mouth-to-mouth re- people use The Register ad* each William VanZandt, Wilson Ave., by the United Lutheran Church Frost Cir., celebrated her 11th sons of Fairvjew have returned suscitation is not new. issue because results come fas- was celebrated. Present, were Women of King of Kings Church, birthday at a pajama party Satur- from a two-week vacation in David Phillips, Salvatore DiFilip. Dec. 19, in the parish house, day. Attending were Peggy Meis He said it was described by ter.—Advertisement pi, Thomas Boesch, John D'Ulis- North Miami, Fla., with Josiah Cherry Tree Farm Rd. inger, Niki Knau, Audrey Silow Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. George si, Louis Baran and William Van Linda Reo, Kathy Jahn, Regina Buchsbaum. Zandt. . Clothiijg was packed Monday Pembera, Ellen and Denise for the Lutheran World Relief Roemmele. Mrs. Eleanor McCall of Wash Bruce "Buddy" Norris, son ofmissionary work overseas. Mrs. Wayne Hyatt, son ot Mr. and ington, D. C, spent the Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Clark Norris, eel C. Roger Burkins and Mrs. WilMrs- . Wayne Hyatt, Pauls PI., giving holiday and week-end with ebrated his birthday Friday with liam Meisinger were hostesses at celebrated his 10th birthday Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCall ol 20 friends. Mr. Norris celebrat last weeks meeting. Hostesses day at the home of Mr. and Mrj. Maplewood Dr. ed his birthday Monday with for the December meeting will Paul McMahon, Hopkinton, Mass. members of his family. be Mrs. Martin Akerblom and The Hyatt family spent lour days Miss Lydia Minchin, daughter Mrs. Thomas Blevins. there last week. of Mr. and Mrs. William Minchin Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCall Maplewood Dr., celebrated her Mrs. Lucille Jerman and Robert birthday last Thursday with Mr.Collins are among the members and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Thomas of the Monmouth Civic Chorus Lewis, Jr., Newark; Mrs. George which will sing in Rumson Re- North, Paterson; Mr. and Mrsgiona. l High School, Sunday. William Minchin, West Long Branch, and George Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Keansburg. Zandt visited Mrs. Harold Van F. P- RISTINE & CO. Zandt of Hackensack Thanksgiv' How to be Established 1902 Mrs. Catherine Nixon and Mrin. g Day. and Mrs. William Robinson and an efficiency Members New York and Pliila.-Balti. Slock Exchange* family visited Mr. and Mrs. Les- Mrs. Theresa Norris of Bethany American Stock Exchange ter Elliott of Jersey City for Beach, Del., is spending several expert Thanksgiving. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clark STOCKS - BONDS . MUTUAL FUNDS Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Loring children Edwin and Eric, Queem Connie Matey, daughter of Mr.Guntner of Jersey City were re- Lester K. Ross, A/gr. Lincroft Village, N. Y., were week-en nd Mrs. Arthur Matey, Lone cent guests here also. guests of Rev. and Mrs. William Oak Rd., celebrated her 11th SI EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Thanksgiving dinner guests of J- Mills, Manor Pkwy. irthday Saturday at the home Kathy Hogan, daughter of Mr. Cotapnb!m7 TseUetl ulth a phnns Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton, f her grandparents, Mr. andand Mrs. William Hogan, Louise ntt. KfU MOW! m JUUI iiu Telephone SItadyslde 7-1414 - WX-1M* Newman Springs Rd., were Mrs J. C. Fisher of Little Silver and Miss Ruby Riddle of Red Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Speck, Hill Rd., were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Walter Karmazyor, of Clark, Thursday.

The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Club held a round table meeting last week at Lincroft Inn. Plans were made to hold the Ladies' Night dinner Wednesday, Dec ILA 6. Gabriel Molnar will show movies of his trip to Hawaii as part of the program. The annual *>-! Kiddy Christmas party Is planned for Wednesday, Dec. 20. On the committee for arrangements arc George Colson, chairman, Ed- ,-*<*) ward Martin and Arthur Wil tH liams. Members of the club who attended the district fall con- ferenece of Kiwanis at lakewood Nov. 20 were Chris Pellegrinelll, u Harry Seylaz and Joseph Men- dres.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ottulach «nd children,-of Flushing, N.Y, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pellegrinelli, Regal 1 :•**'v.'^ PI., Thanksgiving Day.

The Ladies Aid Society of the •f x Presbyterian Church is sponsoi- ing a bazar, Happy Holiday Fes- tival and a spaghetti luncheon Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 .- K. p.m. Santa Claus will be present and movies will be shown at 10:30 a.m. Four plays will be given from 1 to 3 p.m. by t h e Jet-smooth ride front fender underskirts rich new interiors Little, Theater Puppeteers. Goodies and gifts will be on dis- Jet-smoota ride,». 1. The ctoud-9 feel- deep-well trunk, n.i. play at the booths. Mrs. Holmes house built into the ware. of the ing of comfort that people in Chevrolets top fopP'"* Center, ». 1. Burton Is general chairman. enjoy wherever they go. 2. A supple Full rear of a 1962 nut— - - - - - ' "kP '"to Wh£ to tho Coil spring flexing at each wheel of a Chevrolet. 2. A 1962 Chevrolets and promptly fee] ° 5° ^ most car for ySnd Srte***1* ^e kind of car Mr and Mrs. Arbon Hughes Chevrolet to absorb road shock. These trunk that loads at all thev 2# A conccnt a and children of Middletown i, are teamed with over 700 noise and vibra- the bumper level the a «- «on point for "1 .ChcvroI(!t ° ?he clean '' neatly ordered instrument new-size Chevy II Point; Mr. and Mrs. Norman that further isolate the ride from the •£j, |_with the tasteful and the fresh. Anderson, Manasquan; Mr. and road. The roof, sidewalk, doors, instru- side of the human lap '"' e Mrs. Morris Baker, Jr., and ment panel, floor and luggage compart- since dad's overstuffed •Em-roof Styling, n. 1. The cloan- L ft daughter, Moreen, and Garry ment are insulated against drumming armchair. 2. Seats that itehed lines that typify the 1962 Chevrolet Snyder, Cranford; Mrs. Mary arc high enough to sup- !£i contribute so much to its look of and vibration. Even the steering shaft is mir which port and relax the thighs Powell, of Morgan; Miss Martha cushioned to prevent road hum and shock jLance. 2. Sometimes followed by words rcar ngZ /c tractlV ^° ^^nVthe Baker, Irvington, and Kenneth from being transmitted to your hands via and weight-bearing mus- iS, as "Wow!" and "Look at that, [?" ? . r°n and nimble steering Snyder, of Brooklyn. | the steering wheel. The total effect is a cles of the body (better for sittin. v. J^you!" 3i The happy result of in- S V fy ** »nd adds mn? ride of supreme quiet and smoothness. for seeing). By providing rtsifi T** Jnired designers who are steeped in the to answer And William Horvath, son of Mr.j 3. The reason why so many Chevrolet- padded support throughout the J. P* «Jt of using imagination and restraint. the K? * J^ ^ and seat itself, they bring on ""t we Corvette, which offers new reflne- and Mrs. Louis Horvath, Swim- owning families leave home ever so hap- emaf pily. 4. A habit-forming pleasure for which able feeling of comfort and vJ?£ l(- caBer-Sport equipment, n. 1. What va ucs'l6* V8 P0wcr- 3' Where w ming River Rd., spent Thanks-! topped to certain Chevrolets that fall Wa/ but rices giving at home from John Hop-1 no cure is known, wanted or sought. Sf T P are the Safety-GirderX-bniltfrS * £J5> the hands of fun-loving people. 2. y equipped kins University, Baltimore. A The rock-solid backbone o'nU*- 1. Available as a complete optional-at-extra- A guest, Dan O'Connell, accom- new V8-skedaddIe, n. 1. The result or nevrD| r's placeof strength and durability—a^ et'« MMt package for Impala Convertibles and h panied him. touching an accelerator that's linked to tnei> reason that envy-green is such » and one of Chevrolet's new V8 engines (also U ar g£Jrt Coupes. The full package includes color in competing cars this yeaV* ' Ocked art Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eisen- known as "six-skedaddle" when engine is A foam-cushioned all-vinyl front bucket * P » unusually strong frame thatk» " .Mts with bright metal molding around service center liauer and daughter, Debra, of Chevrolet's trusty 135-hp. Six). 2. The and suspension properly alien J ^^fry-trained mechanics ply their Colonial Way, spent the holiday moving power of Chevrolet's 1962 V8 the seat backs, an ever-so-handy stowage skill; and best-buy OK u«d £?l T£ at Point Pleasant with Mr. and engines. There are five of them, ranging console between the teats, front pas- place where you enter a new world of Mrs. James Duthie. from a standard 170-hp. version up to an car frame that's X-built—not "Wi optional-at-extra-cost 405-hp. powerhouse. braced-to give maximum dur5fIy X* James Gurba, Trenton, was a resist the wear and tear of han? A ? f* «nner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Body by Fisher craftsmanship, «• vil 1. The closest that a body manufacturer The X-built construction is aL i * Richard Harclerode, Leedsville Chevrolet's rock-solid rigidity. ey * Rdt, Thursday. has come to the in- finite care and skill of front fender underskirts . i Mr. and Mrs. William Warne- the jewelry maker. advance that's causing peonl * An 2. The art and science things like "What won't thosa n° *»» Iter, Phalanx Rd., and Mr. and vne Mr. Matthew Mullin, Oak Rd, of designing and form- engineers come WoIet •pent Thanksgiving Day in Ab- ing metal into tho up with next!" iecon and had dinner at the strong, solid body 2. Sturdy steel Smithville Inn. structure of the 1962 linings that are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tavares, Chevrolet. Typical hallmarks are long, under the front New York City, visited 1 a s 11 smooth sheet metal shapes without ripples fenders of 1962 ^—> Thursday with Mr. and Mrs i or blemishes, neatly joined seams, and Chevrolets to Harry Baun, Coronet Ave. doors and trunk lids that are carefully shaped and fitted into place for easy open- fenger assist bar, exterior identification Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and ing and closing. 3. Something you won't worth in automobiles. 6. Where most find in any other car in Chevrolet's field. | emblems and handsome wheel disks with Americans go for a pleasant, instant cure simulated knock-off hub caps. the moment the new-car bug bites them. HEALTH CAPSULES by Mlrhael'A. PellvMJ). CAN VOU ,HAV£ REAL PAIN IN SOME PART OF THE BODY WHEN NOTHING IS WRONG WITH THAT PART?

*62 Chevrolet at your bcal authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center

YfS. EMOTIONAL P1STURB- ANCES CAN PROPUCE REAL AND SEVERE PAIN. !WHEN THE CAUSE OF THE, •MOTIONAL DISTURBANCE • IS TREATEP, THE PAIN CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY PI5APPEARS. iMuMi Cipubi rv.lh.Wul infanufiofl. 325 MAPLE AVENUE lltlrtttfMlfW>ih RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 , Sov, 30,1961 BED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER By SAVNDEW and OVERCAKD DAliV CROSSWORD AOMSS TOWN 18. Chilli Bridge Column and 1. »rop«y West dealer «. TO talk fever Remember your childhood les- sons when you play bridge! Both aides vulnerable 11. Not id 3. Dutch • IB. Sly- NORTH pr 3. Shields trick Don't take a piece of cake the 4. Cushion SO.Rftnun- first time it is offered. Wait un- 12. Bacchanal- Stiff L-iHliB lan cries 6. Greetings In* til you're coaxed. Put Pats Double name H.To pinch Biblical tl. Asian Pan 2 0 Past 4 H0CNfS FANTASTIC' 45. Japanese 45 R£MI? jH/WCUffSCffTj mAX.WU'ffi> H have to ruff a spade since you THE WI»R.' deer let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," ^Vii mr n«*Jw^TT FREE (pen.) can discard one spade and one Send 50c to Bridge Book, Red II-3O club on the king and queen of Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand diamonds. Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Asks Council was "ridiculous." He advocated of Commerce for a $2,000 contri- Don't Buy Curtains that the council set up salaries bution to aid in the estimated for Itself. In addition, he said $4,000 cost of decorating potted Get Salary they should conduct weekly pub- Christmas trees along Broadway, LONG BRANCH - City Coun lic meetings instead of semi Charles Kramer, the chamber's monthly sessions. cil got a dig in the ribs Tues executive director, said the pre- MMXOOTE TO THE HWPEN CITY day night but. if made effectiv In other business: vious administration put up $9,- OFMICAg—e/UMN-- it could pay dividends. City Manager Richard J. Bow 000 last year, to match a similar chamber contribution, to buy the Alvin Washington Van Schoick, en announced appointment of By ED DODD a speaker at all council meetings, Otis Seaman as city engineer pots and trees and decorate MARK TRAIL declared the requirement that (consultant). Mr. Seaman had them for the first year. He said been acting city engineer since the former commissioners indi- council members be unsalariea I TWNK AND TEU. MRS. PRINCE I'D >OU WANTED TO was proposed by last year's July 1 and had been city engi- cated the city would make an an- ILL GO AND TALK LIKE TO TALK WITH HER, IP IT'S SEE ME. MS...EB...? change-of-governm«it advocate neer for many years under past nual $2,000 contribution to help TO , pic. 1'nrter rormil condition", it will ade- quately humidify up to &O00 cubto tttl PHONE PRospect 4-2727

Asbury Pork • New York Transit Corp. It adds upl More and more MINER SUPPLYCO people use The Register ads each 401 LAKE AVENUE. ASBURY PARK issue because results come fas- ter. —Advertisement. —UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAU1SDERS and KEN ERNST

I WOULD GLADLY HAVEYPM VERY MOT SO FAST, PAUNCHY! '-YOU HAD ACRE Open Evenings "til 1 P.M. • Sun. 8 to 6 P.M. tlV£O OM CRA1H HU5KS <0RRy I-I aNtMKVOUTOFORGIVE.YJ IT 15 TRUE WAT AMD WATIR MR THE J MwuLL' ...... pERHAP$ y0(J CAN»i Jyiv.FOK; TOE PRWIltOE OF BEING y(..S5orjivE' MOMENT-.UH-ABir LOW IN FUNDS)-BUT ' ALCOA ALUMINUM COMBINATION YOU'RE 40 LOVELY-t-I HAD HOPED SOMEHOW TO-FIND STORM THE MEAN5 ID HOLD 23 Rotary Snow Thrower Clears a 23-in. swath even through deep drifts ., . adjustable spout controlled from oper- ator's position throws snow right or left, WINDOWS over banks. Fingertip handlebar controls, Tripli Track, Heavy Duty gear-driven reverse, self- propelled. Let us show you • Famous Brand Namo our new 3\/2 hp SNO- REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY AWAY today! • Glass easily removed for replacement Sy?HNR RETIREMENr,AL, 5HEASKSMETO... Weafherstripped PO YOU FIND MRS.» (jer my REAL with felt AUTUWN EXPECTS tfW TO VO HOUSEWORK ?y LIKE DOING- * Unconditional Guar- antee

FULL REVERSE Windows For THE By CAL ALLEY WINKY.WHAT f ME AN' JUNIOR ARE InstallaHon Optional—$2.00 per Window ARGVOUPOINS EATW'WJH.ej'SAMMfTCH Sizes up to giant 3&"xi&" OUfTHEREf,

• Ph. SH 7-5555 • SHREWSBURY 30 MONMOUTH ST. • SH 7-2222 • RED BANK

L fnral Convention at Treaton, Re-. RED BANK WTASTEM Thursday, Nov. 30, pmM1 Shelter Study Anny-Cavil Youngs Will Schlechtwcg elected as a nwmner of the ex-;~ Mr. Dignao also said that Civil ecutive commitee of the New Jer-j "1 O the tree without charge if | |f Set in State Defense and military officials Co-operatiori Is Probated sey Farm Bureau was Joseph W.jX1* not thriving after a year. are Sponsoring a course to train New Head Of trees 'were put in under TRENTON - A statewide, ihel- FREEHOLD - The will ol Taylor, Freehold, who was also! architects and engineers in sur- guarantee. ler turvey will be conducted by James R. Young, Red Bank, was | chosen as one of three delegates Planted By Is Sought Farm Board | The commission also the Army Corps of Engineers and veying techniques. among those recently probated i to the annual convention. The He said the program's speedy Itwo sugar maples at the Navy Bureau of Docks, start' FORT MONMOUTH — John M by Surrogate Edward C. Broege. j FREEHOLD — William A. other two are Henry Zdancewic,! implementation lies with the local Cain, 113 Harrison Ave., Fair Ha Mr. Young, who died Nov. 15,;Schlechtweg, Manalapan Town- Commission School where one had b*ti Ing next month, Thomw S. Dig. directors- response to detailed Smithburg, and Thomas S, Rob-i ,-..,,._.„„,.. „_.. locl damaged by workmen layii ven, director of operations for the willed $200 to the Red Bank Li-ship, has been elected president erts, New Monmouth. I EATONTOWN - The 1361 nan, acting state Civil Defense questionnaires that have been New Jersey division of Civil De- pipes and another had ditty brary, $100 to the Red Bank'of the Monmouth County Board of Also elected to the executive planting program of the Shade director, ha* announced. sent to them. Areas that respond fense-Disaster Control, is instrucl- First Aid Squad, $499 each toj Agriculture. He succeeds R. G. peared without a trace. Thrr committee were: Charles Bullock Tree Commission reached its The program calls for survey-, first will be given priority in ththee ing student officers in the Army Eveline Bailey and Cassie Dunn,.Dorrer, Freehold, who has served willows also were set alonf ? fag all large public and private survey, he said. Signal School on approved me* and left the rest of his estate to for three years and is a member and Arthur West, Allentown:!fjnai p|lase mis wcek with the Wampum Lake as part of the} i John E. Cherel, Belmar; Edward _,„„,;„„ „, , , „„_ buildings which could be used asj ods of meeting public emergen- his sister, Florence E. Brown. !of the executive committee. ., „ r. T,.. « ,, „, ipant ne of 1a8 trees. effort to make that area mora j Noller, Cream Ridge; Carroll W, " , * group shelters against the haz-l No problem finding tenants cies. Mary Shultz. Red Bank, who: 0Ulers e]ected were John L 1 Last s r red m l s wcre attractive. • • •rds of radioactive fallout. Onlyjwhen you advertise The Register Barclay. Jr., Eatontown; H. Rob- P '"R ^ ' died Nov. 7, left $200 each to her,Hendrickson, Jr., Middletown, lantcd on Pearte Ave an<1 Nor The Shade Tree Commiision those considered capable oflway—Advertisement. daughters, Mary C. Leighton and! jdent; , vens, erts Rapp. Farmingdale; John P - - vicc pres George s e wav met Monday at borough hall Loretta E. Bacigalupi, and hei j ocean Township srrretnry and Giunco, Harry Harper, Robertj maples on Kremer Ave. with a new member. Mn. son Michael H. Daly; » joint ac-: English,,^,,, , . McCarthy and Howard P. Story,I The trees planted at tl'iis time Frcd Daum reas Jr., Freehold; Peter Allocco.jrepresent replacements of trees George Maier. She replaced count to her, daughter, Loretta!urer INTRODUCING E. Bacigalupi; a rocking chair; Dominic* Luccarelli and Harry!from 1M0 plantings. When a Carl Rothe'r, secretary of !he S. Willey, Keyport; Fred Noble.'home owner pays for a street commission, who resigned last i to her daughter-in-lawMyrtle ;hoKd Richard SaSwae, Little Silver; Philip Van Mater.;tree at the time of > planting month but who vyill continue to 1 ™ll '"^ir 2w.'LTn>lentown. were named to beMarlboro; Louis Becker, Morgan-jprogram,' ihe commission super-. help with the work of the con> ville and Fred Noller, Smithburg.;vises the planting and replaces mission. Vespera H. Daly, Agnes D. Snyder, Reu- STERLING ben Daly, Lorelta E. Bacigalupi and Stephen Shultz. by Richard J. Garrity, Ocean Township, who died Oct. 18, lefti-j his estate to his wife, Anna Gar-; 1 TOWLE rity. ' y M- Hortense Ellis, Atlantic High-, lands, who died Nov. 15, left in your choice of exclusive $500 each to Thomas F. Burton, John Ellis and Helen A. Fagan; deslflne-each ona very rife rights to property on Ave. Dj-. to Thomas F. Burton; and 'he^ rest of her estate to nieces Ber-jS BLANKE nice V. Megell, Vivien M. Ellis -jr. John M. Cain and Marilyn L. Ferg. II Among topics being discussed Edward B. McCarthy, Union • As turn u tomorrow - u in his lecture series are the evac- Beach, who died Nov. 8, leitl _ limel«M u the flnt itu property and furnishings to his, of «VMiinf... V«cp«rft uation of people from concen- - combine! contemporary trated areas, the maintenance ot daughter, Rita Baldwin, and thei - purity with txquisii* btUix* communications in times of emer- rest of his estate to his chil- ...»typically Towlt! gency and the supply of food and dren, Rita Baldwin, Marie Geig- Com* in and SM this new medical equipment to disaster er and Edward B. McCarthy. arrival - you'll enjoy areas. Charles S. Walling, Keyport,. choosing the individual who died Oct. 3, left his estate deiign that wiU mike each Mr. Cain, an executive of the to his nephew Lester Sherman. lUrlinf piece "personally New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Alexander Curran, - Freehold yours" for a lifetime has been associated with the state, ol plenum Township, who died Oct. 31, left CD-DC division in communica-! his estate to his niece, Mary E. tions and operating planning for Carswell. tMplxl 6-Pe.PlKt Settings; 10 years. llMAOfMfft Vttpera, plain $3«7J HHenry y Dehm,, Holmdei, who Ve*pera,enpaved $44.25 His work here is aimed at died Nov. 8; Joseph Phillips, Vaipera, with applied building up a link of co-operation Raritan Township, who died Nov. Sterling monogram $4945 between civil and military au- 5; Gregory Christopher, West thorities which would become op- Long Branch, who died Oct 22. NO WAITINBI Join our Sterling erative at times of natural dis- Long Silver Club Plan-Arrangs a and Anthony Strollo. asters and In wartime emergen- Branch, who died Nov. 2, left complete set of sterling on your cies. taWe tonight) their estates to their respective wives. PAJAMAS FOR HUH Iola Laverick, Shrewsbury, AnU-UmWi cheei fiven Classic coat and pullover styles who died Nov. 11; Eva J. West, 0 free with your purchase of n pajamas top either long or Monmouth Beach, who died Nov. TODAY! lour place settings or more) short pants in the Christmas line- 7; Hazel Smith. Union Beach, prlCMlncl.Fetf.tax ip of comfortable, handsome pa who died Nov. H, and, Elizabeth Jutf drop by amas for the man in your life. G. Sorter, Freehold Township, In Red Bank «r . , ... , , . who died Aug. 12, left their es- AT LEWMIL'S A new range of exciting fabrics j * „„, hu5. lelp a guy keep comfortable m|.. H my weather. And, there's a ter- ' and we will till you all obouMht fteiurt ific selection in easy-care, light- HOLIDAY FLOWERS packed and economicoff/ priced Wavarry AT veight fabrics in all sorts of dis- Red roses, white mums and nctive patterns and cojors. frosty candle in low crystal or This Christmas, you can't go silver container make an at- vrong if you gift those very spe- tractive floral arrangement for General Electric' 147 Broad Street :ial boys and men on your list t h e holidays. Red and silver iith AUTOMATIC BLANKET •k Th» fomsut Sl«»p-Guard* •yjfsm THRIFTY

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Dectolene: M«WC4(5 All dacron 8.95 NEW! MEW! M|tt Priced Fh P«fts a Weak FM StabMS Wan Key Coitrds Woln to Mik « bnnr. Uxm- G«tt«ral ilectric FM Valu* Alarm wobt yw, ktt )rM coiMp l»«p, M It- ractifer • Drift cwpamaKiM • AfC pr«vti>ti IH -*»" HV o*. Twin appdsacwoa and • AmfaM. 1. OIMIM wVH ft o(l Diol bos, Vtmfer ilM»rah • Hi 4* trynofaw* ww'ifl. rCWoy worrwity on bofH Da s«h oad lotxx. YOUR KEY TO GREATER SAVINGS 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK ILEWMILS SH 1-4800 Open Every Night Beginning Dec. 6 i Typewriters •HI-FI • Photo Supplies «Radio • Appliances • Stereo •Records • Television «Tape Recorder! M*-Tbm&r,'N«r.'30,1961 RED BANK HEGJ5TER Matawan Pupils Ready Palette Talk' Orientation Session Held \ HEED BANK - Mrs. Max Sing- Oceanport; Mrs. Arthur Kamii VVlft* Shrewsbury, was hostess Fair Haven; Mrs. C. M. Johnson Annual Christmas Play Art for Moderns li*t»ret t recento orientation meeting of Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Louii MATAWAN — "The Lost Doll" Malkmus, Edward Ziegler, Don- Jttte league of Women Voters, Kast, Mrs. H. R. Latowsky, Mrs will be presented by students oj na Johnson, Robert Jones, Laura By ELEANOR MARKO HUReBd LeBani k Region. Mabel Saunders and Mrs H. F RedBai the first through the fourth grades Rutledge, Robert Simonson, Di- Mrs. Joseph Bryan, president Tryon, all of New Shrewsbury of the Matawan Grammar School ane Nealis, Henry Ahlers, Glens Yielding to duo preferences, Meyer Rohowsy in an Mrs. Mrs. Sntcliffe said monthly on of the local league, reviewed the Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the Siss, Warren Messerschmldt, Ste- unusual composition presents a subect, "Fishing," in f principleoftheli s ot the organization and entation meetings will be held ti kprincipli School. ven Daroci, Celeste Russell, Lin- "*eutlbed its program. She was as- acquaint new and prospectivi delineation of color suggesting daytime and night- II The operetta will be presented da Shoemaker, and Linda Chat- listed by Mrs. H. E. Sutcliffe, members with the league pro lan. Rumson, membership chairman. gram. All women- citizens of vot under the direction of Mrs. Edith time. The supporting chorus will in- ' . Guests at the orientation meet- ing aga are eligible for member M. King, music teacher. The Westfield artist's provocative painting is one clude Lisa Zimmer, Rina Lucia, Ing were Mrs. Chester Baker, ship. The libretto is by Eleanor Al- of several he has in the "Art For Moderns" show cur- Doana Day, Judy Tremper, Ann len Schroll and the music by Wil- rently at Art Fair Galleries, Rt. 35, Holmdel. liam M. Schmitt. Leontlne, Constance Manser, Lynn Knapp, Carlos Feliciano, Warren Mr. Rohowsy is repre- The cast includes Carolyn Wil- Ziegler, Robert Crane, Gary Gib- Origami program for tie Pretk- IT'S HOLIDAY TIME son, Lorna Gade, Kimball Bee- sented in the 30th annual lock, David Joralemon, Neil Se- New Jersey State exhibi- ness Woman's Club. Each ot the man, Deborah Magee, Linda Wall- tinger, Peggy Leifeste, Debra Har- clubwomen learned to told t ing and Diane Dolaa. All are tion in the Montclair Art ... and for your happiest riger, Elaine Gamon, Lula. Hunt- novel star decoration for a students in Mrs. Gilda DiSanto's Museum where he won second holiday ever, be sure to er, Gloria Tomasello, Cyndy Dell, Christmas tree. This was part fourth grade. Willette Hill, Melody Shoemaker, award for "Seated Figure" in of Mrs. Temko's popular "How look your loveliest. Our Others are Carmen Delgado, Henry Miller, John Harrison figurative oil competition. He to Make Unusual Chrintmu Dee- stylists will create a new Sharilyn Smith, Eviridis Carrill Freddy Formon, James Bennett also has just completed a mural orations" lecture. "look" for you that will Shari-Lu Nixon, Pleasant John William Allen, Kevin O'Donnell for Lockheed Electronic Corpor- make you the envy of all son. Richard Anderson, Michael Robert Hathaway, Michael Lof- ation in Mountainside. THE NEW FOUR. CENT your friends. Diehl, David Baulier, Peter Klim- fa and David Durante. STAMP represents the first re- chuk, Paul Bliss, Martin Devino, A former student of Picasso, production In full color of fine Why not stop in today? Be Muriel Hamilton, Deborah Gor- Dufy and Roualt, among others, art on an American postage sure to be ready for the neau, Michael Nuccio, William Mr. Rohowsky is president o.f the stamp. Postmaster General J. Washburn, Anthony Straniero, Su- Church to Hold Artist Equity Association. He coming holidays. No ap- DOLL LAND for St. Mary's Catholic Church Christmas Edward Day introduced the san Pedersen, Ruth Casey, Lys- will give a demonstration tomor- Frederick Remington Centennial pointment necessary. beth Geran, Naacy Pike, Shelley Fair is viewed by Mrs. Erie Walter, left, chairman of the Parish Dance row night, in the gallery for commemorative stamp at tha Friedman, Debra Marvel, Bar- event, with the chairman of the doll department, MM. RED BANK - A Gay Nineties members of the Woodbridge National Gallery of Art list bara Crine, Renee Vinci, Lynne Parish Dance will be held Satur- Woman's Club. month. The stamp reproduces a MR. JOSEPH and MR. ANTHONY James Murray. The dolls were dressed by members of Gentile, and Sandra Grasso. day at 9 p.m. in the Red Bank Also included In the current detail from Remington's painting St. Mary's Parent-Teacher Association. The fair will be Also, Edward Bauman, Gall Ca- Catholic High School auditorium, exhibition which will continue "The Smoke Signal." Salon held tomorrow and Saturday in Memorial Hall of the ley, Deborah Feldman, James Peters PI. This is the first parish through Dec. 30 is the work of church. Santa will be on hand to greet the youngsters. Tomasello, Oriaa Johnson, Pam- dance for St. James Catholic Gunther Kraus of Austria, ex- WARREN SATTER of Elberon Katherine': Beauty ela King, John O'Reilly, William Church. hibiting for the first time in the opens in a one man show with a Smith, Bernlce Heyer, Carol Eng- Decorations in keeping with the United States since completing preview reception Sunday from ebretson, Susan Sigmund, Helen studies at the Philadelphia Acad- 46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Red Bank theme are by Mrs. Jess Jordan. 4 to 6 p.m. in the Guild of Crea- Quartette St. Mary's Mayer, Nikki Lloyd, Vicki Jo Nix- Mrs. Clayton Held is chairman emy of Fine Arts on a Fulbright tive Art, 620 Broad St., Shrews- on, Susan Smutko, Frank Dugan of refreshments. Scholarship grant. bury. (OPEN EVERY DAY - THURS. EVE. TILL 9) Charles Pike, Audrey Kiah, Lynn Committee chairmen are Mrs. American artists represented The show, which will continue Fair Opens Castle, Ronald Ciocco, Douglas To Appear Edward Jaubowics, tickets; Mrs, in the show are Stephen Bagnell, throughout December, will co»- Marvel, Vicy Jones, Judy Mull- James Boyle, entertainment; Mr. Linda Lee Litle, Eva deNagy, tain at least 25 of Mr. Satter'i Tomorrow r, Florence Vinci, Barbara Gal- and Mrs. Herbert Frankel, coat- M. Wesley Domenick, Harold abstract work. Tomorrow Scheck, Jerry Marriam and BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME NEW MONMOUTH - St loway, Nina Bell, Barbara Lousch room. The artist has had three on» Carlin. RUMSON —'The Internationally Mary's Catholic Church will hold Mark Carter, Michael Barnett, General chairman is William James Other interna- man shows in Dusseldorf, Mu- FOR THE HOLIDAYS known Fine Arts Quartette will its first Christmas Fair tomor- George Beach, and George Beck, Philbura, assisted by Mrs. Hart tional artists are Leo Libert, nich and Frankfurt, Germany and perform a program of chamber row and Saturday In Memoria Cynthia Sebolt, Doris Pedersen, Webber and Mrs. William Chur- Belgium; Paul Mann, England, one man shows In Alexandria, Have Your Carpets Cleaned Now and Alfredo Candela, Spain. mus^c tomorrow at 8; 30 p.m. in Hall of tha church. Hours are 7 Judy Dallenbach, James Gade ma. Mrs. Joseph Vanecek is in Arlington and Georgetown, Vt. to 11 p.m. tomorrow, and 11 a.m. He attended Columbia Univer- For the Holiday at ... Fellowship Hail of the Rumson Julia Malkmus, Roy Rinear, Jil charge of publicity. to 11 p.m. Saturday. FIFTEEN FEET TALL and sity, Lexington Avenue Art Presbyterian Church, under the Mrs. Erie Walter is chairman carrying a torch: Neil Festa of School, Frankfurt University, auspices of the Chamber Music notes ot the event, featuring 15 differ- Kitty Kelly: Red Bank created such a paper Abbott Art School, Washington, D.C., and the Art Students The Finest and Fastest in Rug Cleaning Service Society of the Monmouth Arts ent departments. Assisting are man for the stage set in a Ball- SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Foundation. Mrs. Raymond McLoughlin am room scene, "Shall We Dance,' League in New York. RUG CLEANERS The concert will Include works Mrs. William Costigan. Prayers Are Answered in the Follies presented by the Junior Service League of Red THE CONCLUDING color slide WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK >y Boccherini and Schubert. Department chairmen are Mrs. Bank at the Carlton last week- lecture in a series sponsored by Formed in 1946, the quartette Edward Beyer and Mrs. Frank Dear Kitty: dom to know the difference." end. the American Federation of Arts las appeared on virtually every Day, kiddie korner; Mrs. James It was with humility and grati- and narrated by Sara Provan of major music series in the United Murray and Mrs. Richard Calla- tude that I saw my letter In a Dear Kitty: Marking his third consecutive Rumson (formerly of New . States. Each of its members is way, dolls; Mrs. Louis Scaduto recent column of yours; humil- May I offer a few words t year aj set designer for the PLANNING A TRIP? Shrewsbury) will be held ;omor- an artist in his own right, and and Mrs. Anthony DeLorenro, ity that you considered it worthy 'Trying To Do Good," the wom-league's follies, the well-known row at 8:30 p.m. in the Guild of CONSULT US FIRST! since they joined forces the group toys; and gratitude that, in a strange n whose mother, though having ceramic artist admitted he felt Mrs. Victor Kilbick and Creative Art. The lecture is on has toured extensively. Mrs. Patrick Manning, photos way, God had answered m; suffered a stroke, still insisted on Mike a kid with a collage or a big painting" when given free 'Masters of Dutch and Flemish OPEN MON.-SAT. From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In 1956 the quartette made its with Santa by'Carl Moody; Mrs. prayers to reach those in trouble. doing for herself. hand at designing. Painting." The 22 illustrated first television appearance and Eugene McDonald and Mrs. Hugh I appreciate the mother's feel- As we stand beside the bedside In one of the most elegantly slides will include the work of WBB the first of such musical Donohue, handmade items ings. Those of us who are vic- of our son who struggles between staged scenes and tastefully sim Hubert and Jan van Eyck, Van NO SERVICE CHARGE groups whose performances were Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. tims of such a malady lash out life and death we are filled with pie designs, the giant courier of der Weyden, Memling, Brueghel available on stereo recordings. James Horton, ladies hosiery at loved ones. It's a constant an overwhelming desire to help light was created out of a single the Elder, Van Dyck, Hals, " Releases include the works of Mrs. Joseph Alexander, parcel struggle for me to keep from For Airline, Bui, Steamship, Cruise, alleviate the sufferings of others. piece of cardboard, painted Rembrandt, and Vermeer. Beethoven, Bartok, Haydn, De- post; Mrs. Robert Truex, gour- being bitter and Irritable towan. We have a renewal of hope as white with black accents. Pa- Toun, Resort, Hotel and bussy, Tschaikovsky, Brahms, met corner; and Mrs. Louis Cir- my family. Perversely, I gc we observe movements in the pier mache and sparkling silver THE 30TH ANNUAL New Jer- Auto Rental Bookings Schubert and many other com igliano, Christmas candles and against all they want me to do, right dirction—your column, fo accents on the puff-sleeves, leg sey State Exhibition currently posers. gift wrappings. So I say, have patience. It is th example; the desire for unit; pantaloons and toga gave tjie fi- showing at the Montclair Art within Christianity; with Cath- illness, not the patient speaking. 24-HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE Tickets for the performance are Also, religious articles, Thi —Warren Payne, Collingwood gure a third dimension. Museum will close at 5:30 p.m. olism a great cognizance and de- Sunday. being handled by Willard T. Som Shrine, Red Bank; gifts. Augusl Corner, Cumberland County, No- This third dimension also was WaeMins, New York; Sarah Cov- votion to the Mother of God; in erville, 24 Cooney Ter., Fair Ha va Scotia. effected in a gambling casino HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS are NO PHONE CHARGE entry costume jewelry, Mrs. Rob- Alcoholics Anonymous the broth- ven. Dear Mr. Payne: A physi- number with big dice v the set eligible lor four art tuition ert Schuttinger; men's wear, T. erhood of man; in Jehovah'! cian explained it to me this way, motif. The six two-foot cubes scholarships totaling ,$l,B50. The, R. Burke; ladies apparel, The Witnesses, a new look at the FOR CALLS TO NEWARK OR N.Y.C. when I commented on the un- were constructed of cardboard. advisory committee of the Mary Towns Shoppe, Port Monmouth; Commandments; and in Mora! WHEN SECURING RESERVATIONS Christmas Party predictable reactions of The painted dots were a "natur- G. Roebling-Helen F. Boehm art jewelry and gifts, Wilbur's. Rearmament something whic friend who had suffered al." scholarships has announced the LITTLE SILVER - The an- Bank and Little Silver; Christ- says, "This Is our weapon." stroke. Assisting Festa with the task opening of competition naming nual Christmas party of the mas decorations, Mrs. Ralph In all these various movement: ALLEN PETERSEN of carrying out his ideas for the Mrs. Frederick Brockmeier of American home department of the Belicose. Mrs. Belicose has mad we recognize the same quality; The individual is not one, but set designs were boatsmen, 715 K Cedar Lane, Teaneck, Woman's Club will be held Mon- more than 42 different creations the desire to do good and we many people. Within him are TRAVEL SERVICE housewives and students. Red scholarship chairman. day at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. for use as centerpieces, mantels, say. "This is Christianity in ac- contained all the attributes of Bank High School students wield- Seniors in all New Jersey pub- 36 HARDING RD. RED BANK Gifts will be exchanged and a corsages and door decorations. tion." God bless you! Mrs. Irene saint, devil, go-getter, sloth, ing brushes were Judy Lambert lic, private and parochial high musical program presented. Host- Gaukler. 453 Philadelphia St spendthrift, miser, idealist, cyn- SH 1-5550 Free baby-sitting will be avai Barbara Banta and Bill Carlone schools will be eligible for the. ess will be Mrs. Harold DeMiog. Chlno, Calif. ic—and so on. The normal per- able. of Douglas Mcllvain's art class- awards of $750 and $250 in paint- Mrs. Michael Nicholas is i son suppresses the bad and accents the good. But once the es. ing and $750 and $100 in sculp- charge of decorations and Mrs. Enclosed with Mrs. Gaulker'i nerve controls of the brain are Props in a casino number in- ture. Mrs. Brockmeier is in John Kelly and Girl Scout Troo] letter were two little illuminate damaged, as in a stroke, the cluded 17 playing cards which charge of supplying contest in- 16, posters. text cards. I particularly like personality of the victim were blocked out in pattern by formation and applications, this one; "God grant me thi changes constantly, the good Jean Blair. The face cards were No prob!era finding tenants serenity to accept the things ,. men's being uppermost one day. the by Betsy Dunigan. when you advertise The Register can not change, courage tc Woman's Club bad the next. But I find this Marion Montgomery, Jean change the things I can and wis way—Advertisement. is true of all people, sick or Duke, Gay Williamson and Bar- Annual Bazar slippers well, depending upon their abil- bara Wingerter joined Mrs. Blair RED BANK — The Woman'* ity to control their impulses. and her crew of painters for this Club will hold its annual Christ- at special set, which drew a high score mas bazar sponsored by the Dear Kitty: for artistic talent. American Home department to- A 13-year-old girl who signed morrow from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. herself "Frightened" rccenlty MORE THAN 100 scholarships, in the clubhouse, 164 Broad St. holiday complained, in your column, of gold medals, and special cash Mrs. Charles Toop is chairman. as older sister bullying her and awards for entries in any med- In addition to gift Items and three younger sisters. Luckily for ium from junior and senior high Christmas decorations, the bazar "Frightened" the is not alone, school students is offered in the will feature a hat bar, bake shop, prices 35th Scholastic Awards Program apron and costume jewelry booths. as I was in my battle with an older sister. My advise to Winning entries will be exhibited There also will be displays by "Frightened" is "Put Your foot in New York in May. For re- the art and garden departments. down!" gional deadlines and rules book, A snack bar w^'l be open from write before Feb. 1 to Scholas- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Give Bully the treatment she tic Art Awards, 33 West 42d St. gives you. Get your younger sis- New York 36, N.Y. ters to back you up and tell your parents they must too. Be firm, calm and realistic. Refuse to let GRADE TEACHER magazine, SEI her use anything of yours. Say December issue, features an ar- ticle on Christmas designs in- Ladies, good grooming Is es- NO and mean it. -It-wWed for sential to all of us—business A welcome gift for the man who me.—Experience cluding complete directions on woman, housewife or junior loves his comfort at home (and Dear Experience: I hope how to fold a square of paper miss. Put your beauty care In don't they all I) Treat him to a pair of "Frightened" reads this and into an attractive mobile or orna- the capable hands of our has the courage to practice ment by Origami artist Flor- beauty specialists at Tonl's. these handsome slippers made for ence Temko of New Shrewsbury. at-ease pleasure. At Kinney's what you preach. Older people could use the same advise How to make a moving toy fox special prices you can please a with profit. puppet according to Mrs. Tem- lot of men on your gift list. ko's instructions is in lasi Send your problem to Kitty month's issue of the same maga Fleece-lined opera, leather soles. ICelly. Address her care of The line. Men's sires 6-12-Now $3.87. Register and enclose a stamped, The artist now has some 600 self-addressed envelope, Helpful fold creations in her file. Somi Boys' sizes 1-5 $2.99. leaflets available. Write for "Pet- of the latest were demonstrated ty Tyrants." by Mrs. Temko yesterday at an New Nybuc upper with airy cushioned sole. Green, black, or black corduroy. THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS Sizes 6-12-Now $3.87. far little girls and boys bagini at Baby Fair. Santa's darlings would love to find under the- tree, Dresses from "Suiy Brooks" or outfits from "Glen of Mich- "Beacuse of their barking," sayt igan" or "Johnston of Dallas." For all Sassy, "M>me men soon find SophliticaUd...gay...completely French...the charm of JE themselves in the dog house" REVIENS is the magic of Paris. JE REVIENS (I Will Return) the little cherubs on your list, make your the perfume that fulfills promise. Bottled in Leliqua, made, first stop ....<• packaged and sealed In France. Yours to give...to keep. f«rfum.» fiom S40 lo M50" Eiu d« Colognt »io to IJ.7S* Tile, Soip ind Bsth Oil tlto tvliUbli. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY HWY. 35 MIDDLEJOWN 134 Broad St. SH 1-5288 Red Bank 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Every Evening 'til 9 k^aA4an.a,Qtef>A^eaoC\ PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY-OPEN SUNDAY AI« CONDITIONED To Wed ?ED BANK REGISTER TWwky, Nov. 30, Monmouth Names PTA Council Plans luncheon In April So much Is told of the "men of Monmouth" that The board of managers o* the defense conference early in the and equipment for the school 1!' seldom do we hear of their ladies. Except for Mrt. Monmouth County Council of y*ar was also considered. brary. Mrs. Nicolino D'Anthony Penclope'Stout and Molly Pitcher, the women of Moil' Parent-Teacher Associations will Mrs. |Goldberg attended » re- served as - poster chairman for mouth have largely gone unsung. the fair. bold it* December meeting, cent meeting of the Women's These must have beeti a sturdy, brave and high- Safety Division of the New Jersey Mrs. William Boehm has been Christmas party and luncheon at State Safety Council in Newark. named chairman of a card party minded race, whether Dutch or English or Scotch, and fashion show to be held in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Seeking the cooperation of the They suffered privations to come to the New World, late March. Pec. 13 at ID a.m. PTA council, George G. Traver, thev bore large families, rTTT" *_ i. executive vice president of the The PTA will meet again Jan. Mrs. F. Wayne Ward, Neptune, 18, 1962. meanwhile thriftily aiding ing. Mother^ bed wa» often m vice president, Is chairman of the Safety Council, pointed out in a message to the group, "Liquor, the kitchen where she could »• event,Assisting her will be Mrs. their husbands. They pervise even with a tiny baby Joseph J. l*Roy, Eatontown; speed, fatigue, plus careless ac- WORD-PICTURE method of were firm in their religion tion of pedestrian or disregard teaching reading was discussed besldo her. Winter* yfett coM, Mrs. John Tergis, Englishtown, and their desire* for freedom Of by motorist of pedestrian rights by Mrs. Theodore Jay at a re- life wu hard, but the woman of and Mrs. Sidney Finger, Jr., El. continue to be the principal worship and freedom for their the day were herolnei id their beron. cent meeting of the Shrewsbury causes of (traffic) tragedies. Parent-Teacher Association. consciences and beliefs. own right. They had Jobs to do, and these were done? u a matter Mrs, Jack Goldberg, vice presi- "It is our conviction that the Mrs. Frank Feussner, member- dent, was hostess this week to ship chairman, reported a total The earliest houses in New of course. most promising and effective England were either copied from Question! the council's executive committee means of bringing down the ac- membership of 285. Mrs. Charles at an all day meeting in her Moraller, UNICEF chairman, re- Indian wigwams or made of logs NO. SI - STEPHEN, MATW- cident death and injury toll dur- stood on end, embeddfd in a AS, et at—I would like to kaow home in Hariet. Mrs. Edwin En- ing the remainder of the year Is ported a total collection of $.97.- trench and secured by earth. A about Stephen, Mathias, Gilbert sign, East Keansburg, president, an aggressive, selective enforce- 40 by local school children. horizontal bind of puncheons — or Garrat Van Brtckle or Van conducted the meeting. ment program at the state, coun- There will be no general meet- split logs—was sometimes pinned Brakle. They calne to this amn- ty and local levels," he said. ing in December. Mrs, Vincent Mendes, High- Miss Joan E. Blomqulst around within lo hold the try about 1697 and finally settled lands, was elected to serve on log walls, then roofed with around Holmdel and Mlddletown. the Board of managers as EXECUTIVE BOARD or the CHILDREN of the fifth and VICTORY BALL plans are discussed by Earl Moody, left, MIDDtETOWN - Mr. and ibnrk. The floor was earth. A!M .y mai. ._.n. interest Is Stephen or room representative chairman, recent PTA Book Fair held in sixth grades of Sea Bright Public Mrs. Alfred Blomqulst, Mm first Democrat elected to the Middletown Township " bark or log shutter was hung Garrat who went to the Caro- and Mrs. Wayne .Howell, Spring the Middletown Village School School recently presented a safe- brook Dr., announce the engage- at the window, a bark door hung linas and married a Miss Himei Lake Heights, vice president, totalled $739, according to an an- ty first program to members of Committee in 39 years; Mrs. Raymond O'Neil, Jr., of ment of their daughter, Miss was appointed" rone chairman. on with wood hitiRes, or, if very who returned to Middlatown nouncement by Mrs. J. Malcolm the Home and School Association. River Plaza, ticket chairman, and Joieph Tomato, chair- Joan Elizabeth Blomquist, to Wil- luxurious, on leather straps. A after his death with her three liam Zak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bahrenburg and Mrs. Leonard Cast of the play "The Safety small platform along on* wall children, Stephen 2d, Dolly and Central School of Marlboro has The ball will take place Saturday evening in The John Zak of Colonia. Invited the council to hold its Bergmann, co-chairmen. Club Visits Paul included Carol man. p formed the bedstead. The wo- Samupl.| (E.M. VanB., Long Dodds, Robert Redfield, Tina hd Hh The bride-elect is a graduate spring meeting there in April. The PTA will retain $147.80 of Oaks, Middletown. Gov.-eloct Richard J. Hughet is ex- man's role under these condi- Branch) Ebos, Johnel Jewel, Peter Ded- of Middletown Township High The possibility of holding a civil this amount to purchase books tions must have* been hard In- ham, Kerry Smith, Reggie Tynes, pected to be among the guests. School, Union Junior College and deed, but we never hcur of a Diane Foreman, Sharon Tosel, Red Bank Business Institute. She Carroll Bender, Mrs. Charles Reap served as acting president complaint from wife or mother. Michael Smith, Jane Mayer, is employed at tha procurement SINCE 1896 Kinney, Mrs. Thomas F. Masse Rev. William Haughney of St. Kathy Hammell, Peggie Gatto, office at Fort Monmouth. The first homes in Monmouth, and Mrs. Victor Rossetti. Mary's Church, Perth Amboy Sens Rafe, Michele Schadt, Rich- Mr. Zak, a graduate of Cran- though pnhaps better built lhan was guest speaker. Fathei ard Lee, Pamela Axelson and Also, Mrs. George, G. King, ford High School, is a senior at the New England pioneer homes, James Bland. Mrs. Robert Luddy, Mrs. William Haughney served as a curate Boston University. He is employ- were very simple, for trie Mon- from 1948 to 1950 in the keyport Piano selections Kennebeck, Mrj. Theodore ed by Packaging Fronttr'a Com- mouth settlement cume well aft- were played church. He urged the father* to by Carol Dodds and Michele Mierzwa, Mrs. Harriet Albrecht, pany, Walthim, Mass. er that of the Puritans and the assume more responsibility in Schadt. Mrs. James G. Bailey, Mrs, Har- An April wedding is planned. Plymouth Colony. We read that ry Hoover, Mrs. Edward A. Fin- the training of their children, ea some were log cabins, and Draperies lay, Mrs/ James L. Richard, Mrs. peclally the boys, and not t< these were more like the New Slipcovers RED OPEN HOUSE WM Held re- Georgo O'Brien, Mrs. Gilbert leave the task entirely to thi England types than the log cub- .. •. , . cently in tha Highlands Public Ventimigilia, Mrs. Irene Carney, mothers. He also explained thi Auxiliary ini of Valley Forge. These,)* Upholstering School preceding the regular Mrs. Douglas Card, Mrs. George influence of the home on chil- however, were generally tenv meeting of the Parent-Teacher dren and how the atmosphere be- • Bedspreads Borden, Mrs. Winston D. Rugg, Plans porary homes, or merely hous- GftS FOR YEARS OR PLEASURE Association.. Mrs. John Hrin, Mrs. George tween parents affects children Trip ing before the permanent build- RUMSON — Th« Rumson Aux- • Curtains Joseph Bolger, principal, and Armstrong, Mrs. James B. Irwin, from infancy on. ing could be built. But oven the iliary of Riverview Hojpital is 5hop-at-Homa Servtc* Mrs. Edward A. Finlay, safety Mrs. Edwin B. Andrews, Mrs. J. permanent houses were vecy A Christmas party will be fea- sponsoring a bun trip to Bethle- chairman, presented awards to E. Kranz, Andrew M. Daino, meagre, to be added to and im- phone SH i-wa- tured at the next PTA meetln hem, Pa., Dec. 19. winners of a safety slogan con- Richard Waters, Vincent J. Gor- Dec. 19. Mrs. Ann Reggeirio, proved as a family increased. sherman's Enroute the group will stop at BED REST test. Frances Colicchlo, eighth man and Joseph R. Bolger, chairman, requested each tail; In Perth Amboy, which was en- Decorator* Tiara Greenhouses in Bethayres, grade, received an award for the school principal. to send a Christmas gift, marked visioned by the proprietors to be Ui Broad 3t, Shremfcary Pa., to viiit the display of Afri- FREE PARKING slogan, "When You Are at Home for a boy or girl, to be distributed a second London, the houses al- can violets. Luncheon wit] be at and Alone, Don't Invite Fire to needy families. lotted to the most wealthy and $11.98 That's Not For Hire." UNDERSTANDING AND CO- Horn & Hardardt'i at City Line Sixth-grade mothers were host- Important people were 39 feet Other winners were Minor OPERATION between parents in Philadelphia. |ia length, 16 feet in breath and esses and Sister Mary Melmie'i Alio on I To l«ung», read, watch TV, fluffy kapok filling.. Handy Johnsonn, , seventh gradega,, "Crosos and teachers is necessary to the itinerarv i. a visit U feet at stud height. IB grade won the attendant to the Central Moravian Church lids pockets for tissues or glasses. Choose solid at the Light, Be Sure You're success of a child in school, Msgr. Emmett Monahan, pastor prize. in Bothlphem to see tha Putr, Tho very first homes were color faille or beige ground provincial print. Right," and Janet Wilkes, eighth grade, "When Crossing a Street, of St. James Catholic Church, which depicts the birth of Christ generally but two small rooms Look for Cars Not For Mats!" Red Bank, told members of the in hand carved figures. A guide on the ground floor with an at A panel discussion on the topic PTA at a recent meeting In the will take the group through the tic or half-story above for sleep- "Parents Want to Know, was school. Engaged old Moravian settlement in Beth- lehem to see the homes. moderated by Edward Pohler, Proceeds of the PTA-sponsored professor at Newark State.Teach marionette show totalled Dinner will be in the Bethle- more hem Hotel at 5 p.m. F.nroute ZENITHsi ers College. Panelists were Mr. than $5,400, according lo a re- SIX WAY CUSHION Bolger, George Wuesthoff, prin- port by Mrs. Francis Kineavy. home they will see Christmss decorations including a 109-loot EXTENDED RANGE cipal of the Atlantic Highlands Class attendance prize was won star on South Mountain. Elementary School; Mrs. Robert by Sister Francisco's 1A. HIGH FIDELITY $4.98 Carney and Mrs. William Grif- Mn. P. H. Radford. Long HEARING AID. fith, both of the Highlands School Branch, is chairman of this .rip. This comfortable kapok filled cushion offers the faculty. FIVE MEMBERS or the East The bus leaves at 9 a.m. from Keansburg PTA attended the re- Bingham Ave, and River Rd., Comttmar utmost in comfort. Versatile support for back, cent Fall Conference of the Mon- Rumson. head or legs. Provincial print or solid black, HOLIDAY BAZAR of the High mouth County Council of Parent- HeAMNOMOS I M*0Mtf to* lands PTA was recently held in Teacher Associations. They were The masiiva foundations of St. re,d, oraqga. toest, gold. the auditorium of the public school Frank Engelman, presi- Peter'* dig Into soil which was Hearing Aid Center Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom and Mrs. Mrs. Peter Brady, Mrs a place of soothsaying In pagan Mrs. Allen Turner were co-chair dent; SH 1-3083 Kovelesky, Mrs. Clifford times. men. They were assisted by Mr. Adam y, 21 Harrbwi Av«. fttd Bonk and Mrs. Charles Quast, Mr. and Friend and Mrs. Leslie Hergen Mr*. C. William Wiles, Mrs. Mar- rother. tin D. Fehlhaber, Mrs. William Frederick's Fringed Heirloom Bedspread See, Mrs. William R. Beatty, FATHERS TOOK OVER at the Mrs. Lester Whitfield, Mrs. Rob- recent Fathers' Night program ert Robertson, Mrs. Charles Die- presented by the PTA of St. Jo- $10.98 bold, Mrs. Howard Paronto, Mrs, seph's School, Keyport. Joseph Truly an inspiration I Closing for Winter Snow white, woven of finest eotten in classic design. Miss Mirgiret A. Santoro Blends harmoniously with any decorative scheme. TEN COMMANDMENTS SHREWSBURY-Mr. and Mrs. Twin or full sixes. John M. Santoro, 9 Buttonwnod Bracelet Dr.. announce the engagement of By CORO their daughter, Miss Margaret Ann Santoro, to Pfc. Douglas S. MMKM Gray, (USMC), son of Mr. and Sale Mrs. Percy Gray, 45 Waverly PI CONTOUR NECK SCOTCH PLAID Red Bank. PILLOW BLANKET $3 Miss Santoro, a graduate of Red pint ttx Bank High School, is employed ALL STARTS TODAY at the Monmouth County National WOOL $14.98 $2.98 It's a beautiful charm bracelet ... An Inspiring gift in Bank, Little Silver. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 10 A. M. Soft brushed wool finish rich Florentine gold color. Available in three versions: Mr. Gray, also a graduate of Latex foam filled with in sparkling dress Stuart O King James • Roman Catholic • Hebrew Red Bank High School, is wit corduroy, zip-off cover. combination of scarlet, the U.S. Marine Corps stationed Red, blue, white, black, green and white. 72x90 in Lakehurst. In Hue with our policy, we are gold, green. size. Mali a. Him Ortfwt FIIMi ITIINMCH'I JIWIUI* No problem finding tenants closing for a winter vacation ... Strrat Floor an< Aikury Park when you advertise The Register way—Advertisement. all our brand new fall and winter gtock must be disposed of ... and now...RED BANK! MANY FROM OUR MONTCLAIR SHOP 70 BROAD STREET Coats — Suits — Dresses THE ONLY WAY Sportswear TO BUY DRESSES! LONG AND SHORT FORMALS This ft why you lava . . . Pic-A-Dreu Stores are renowned in the retail dress field . . . Every coat, suit, dress, and sportswear in this event la a new the very newoif stylet and fabrics arrive fall and winter fanliion. Important fashionable clothes you'll daily in all sizes, with the quality of the be proud to vrar now and through the winter day* ahead. top dress manufacturers. There are values Sizes to fit all 6 through 18 you would nover expect to find at our prices. The savings are tremendous. The policy it CASH ONLY* serve yourself and save, on a cash and carry basis. A small deposit will hold any selec- ALL SALES FINAL tion. Before you buy, try our new world $ 00 STORE CLOSES SAT., DEC. 2 of fashion at a popular price. For your 1O ke-Opuns Spring 1962 convenience thers are dressing rooms; with COMPARABLE VALUES TO 22.9S a 7 day refund period. PIC-A-DRESS 1113 Third Avenue THE NEVER ENDING SALE! STORES SPRING LAKE, N. J. RID IANK • FREEHOLD • POINT PLIASANT • WOODIRIDGE • I WAY. N.Y.C. • ASTORIA • CORONA • JACKSON MIGHTS. LI. SPRING LAKE , tin. SO, 1961 BED BANK REGISTEB PRR Specials Kelso Named 'Horse Of Year* Slated For Army-Navy For SecondSfraightTime]

NEW' YORK-Eightcen special NEW YORK (AP) — Kelso, The Bohemia gelding's most But probably Kebo'i «ort trains, nine of them from the rated by.many experts as Amer- notable triumphs were recorded spectacular victory came In the New York Region on the Pennsyl- ica's greatest thoroughbred since in New York's handicap triple, weighWor-age Woodward, which By Hy Cunningham " vania Railroad, will carry ap- Citation, was handed another when he became the third horse he won by jgight lengths. and proximately 16 per cent ot the honor today when he was named in history to,capture the Metro- equalled Whisk Broom's disputed the Horee-of-tlie-Year for the sec-politan, Suburban1 and Brooklyn time of two minutes .flat for 1 Vi "MICKEY WALKER" IS THE NAME OF THE ond- straight year; The- selection handicaps in a single season. miles. He carried from 130 to 136 BOOK AND IT IS A HUMDINGER. Before we men-•Philadelphia. Saturday woraing. was made by the Thoroughbred Whisk Broom II, in 1913. and pounds in five stakes, winning 5 1 6 Racing Associations' board of Tom, Fool, in 1953, were the four of them. His last three races tion anything else, we urge those who knew the ''Toylp^jX^stg™" ^ y^ ; selection, a group comprised of others.. . ro at mph'Trra'p Bulldog" in his Rumson, Shrewsbury and Monmouth I between 9:05 and 10V05 a.m. for 16 racing secretaries. the County days to read Mickey's book. Mickey put the! two-hour trip to the stadium. The 4-year-old gelding from Mrs. Richard C. duPont's Bohe- book together with .Joe Reichler, baseball editor andl^V^tewee^piLTJ J mia Stable, also was named the top feature writer for Associated Press. / (a.m. Outstanding Qlder Horse of 1961. After reading it, we reached the conclusion All trains will slop at Newark Native Dancer, is the only other 15 minutes after leaving New horse to win Horse-of-the Year that this book should have been called the "Fab- York. The last coach train also honors twice, but his was not in ulous Mickey Walker." Anytime a person picks will stop at Elizabeth at 10.28 successive years. a.m. and at New Brunswick at up a $20,000 check and thinks nothing of it, It is 10:47. The TRA championships awards will be presented at the more than fabulous. And his fighting career and Two special trains will carry annual dinner tonight. Other di- the West Point cadets to the some of the fights he won on pure fighting in- visional champions, named game, operating over the PRR stinct, also is fabulous. In fact, Walker would earlier, are: from Jersey City. take on anyone who would climb into a ring with From Trenton, a special tram Harry A. Live's steeplechaser, him, regardless of weight or size. will leave for the stadium at 10 35 Peal: Peter W. Salmen's 2-year, a.m.. stopping at Levittown at old colt. Crimson Satan; Christo- Mickey's story begin when he says, "I was born10:43, Bristol 10: M and Torres- pher T. Chenery's 2-year-old fil dead, with a black eye, but even that early, I must dale at 11. ly, Cicada; Mrs. Katharine have been too stubborn to quit" It's an exciting Although kickoff time is 1:30 Price's 3-year-old colt, Carry Back; Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's story. He tells how he fought his way through child- p.m., John B. Dorrance, PRR passenger manager at New York, 3-year-old filly, Bowl of Flowers, hood and through school, how fighting cost him everysuggested that fans interested in and Hugh A. Grant's 4-year-old job he ever had — until he learned one day that doing viewing the parade of midship- filly, Airman's Guide. the thing he liked best could earn him more money men and cadets at noon take the Kelso, a son of Your Host-Maid earlier trains. of Flight, earned his 1961 title: Minnie Bllnoso Joe Cunningham than any job a lad his age could ever have. (About None of the special trains will by winning seven of his nine five million dollars, after managers' cuts, in 17 years.) stop at North Philadelphia or starts, finishing second once and 30th Street Stations in Philadel- unplaced once for earnings of "Looking back on it now, I must have been as phia, running directly to the $425,565. He ran fourth in the wild and whacky and screwball as the times. But stadium. However, additional Washington Park Handicap and I wouldn't trade the memories for any part of the car's will be attached to regular was runner-up to T. V. Lark in New York-Philadelphia trains for the Washington D. C. Mentation millions I earned and spent. Memories of the fans preferrinj to use them. al at Laurel, Md. tough guys, the managers, the dolls, the drunks, In addition to the above trains, the dudes, the gossip and intrigue, the shenanigans specials to the stadium will oper- ate from Washington, Baltimore, LADIES DAY in the hotel rooms and lobbies and training camps Wilmington and Paoli, Pa. — and the nearly 200 fights I had in four divi- Except for the cadets' train sions." That was Mickey's way of telling of the all other specials will depart shortly after the came, with th« Golden Twenties. last coach train, for New York The book also has memories for people who knew making the New Brunswick and Mickey Walker when he lived on Lafayette St., Rum-;Elizabeth 5t0Ps; son, and Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury. He men- tions those towns along with Sea Bright, Red Bank, Tiger Cage SOCCER STAR — Peter Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Highlands, Atlantic Highlands, Keansburg, Deal and Edgar B. Blake, Ridge Rd., Rumson, was a starter for Asbury Park. Coach Dies North Carolina's soccer team this past season. . The Rumson was where Mickey more or less got Tar Heels had an 8-4 record, losing to national powers PRINCETON (AP) - Prince- West Chester, Navy, Maryland and arch-rival Duke. started with his big time fights. He trained on ton basketball Coach FranKIin Lafayette St. At that time, his manager was Jack C. "Cappy" Cappon collapscdj Bobby Locks Jerry Kinds!] and died in the shower room ofj TRADE BIZ — Big league clubs make use of the infer- Bulger, a well-liked gentleman in the Rumson the university gymnasium last! league trading period to come up with these shifts- area. Jack had moved Mickey to Rumson, a quiet night following basketball prac-' CBA Ties, 28-28, In "Wonder what happened place, for rugged disciplinary training. In fact, tice. outfielder Minnie Minoso of the White Sox to the Cards to Paul — we'd better sit for first sack'er Joe Cunningham and pitcher Bobby Lock* this was where Mickey met his first wife, Maude here and wait for him!" •asVWSWBy py S Indoor Track Meet of the Indians for infiolder Jerry Kindall of the Cubi. Kelly. Her brother also was well-known in the Dr. Joseph M. Rampona, who borough because Kelly family members were sum- said the coach apparently suf- mer visitors. fered a heart attack. LINCROFT — Christian Broth- ohue. The record set last year Cappon, head basketball coach iers Academy's track squad by St. Rose's Ed Nunnally is From the book: "In Rumson, I met the best peo at Princeton since 1938, was;opened the indoor cinder season 2:13. pie — and the worst. Rumson, at that time, was onehospitalized for six weeks early'this week by tying Our Lady of — SUMMARIES- this year after suffering a heart the Valley, Orange, 28-28, in an *)-Y« rd Da»l : Won by st*v<> As- of the weathiest places in the world. As champion, I hunt IOLV.I, I. Art IltFazio tCBA), 3. the rush... and get attack Jan. 17. The Tigers, who; abbreviated meet held at the Pat McConnon (OLVi. ~ 300-Yard Dash: Won by Astiurst. 2. was tolerated and sometimes invited to Rumson Coun- open their basketball season! academy. DeFazlo. 3. McConnon. Time—:: Saturday, played under acting! The two teams split' the six (KRW Record). PRESEASON PRICES too! try Club where I played golf, tennis and even polo with Three-Lap i POO yardsi: Won by Coach Joey L. "Jake" McCand-! events when Steve Ashurst, Val George Shwlian (CRA1, 2. Tom Dono. the members. These ultra-rich guys came to my camp hup IOLVI. 3. Joe JIcGulnntas ICBA) less during the remainder of the ley's outstanding sprinter, cap- Time—2:16.3. to watch me train and presented me gifts, such as bull 1960-61 season. tured two individual events and SH-Lap (1SO0 yardsi: JVon by Charley Dippcl. (CBAi. 2. Don Burti dog puppies. Cappon was assistant football anchored the winning four-lap re- lOLV), X Tom McKniiht tCBA) lay quartet. iTIme—3:13.5 "The bootleggers and rum runners rode high coach at Princeton from 1938 un- -. ,- . , .„ , ,, „ , ! F»ur-Lap Relay: Won by Our Lady finston* til prior to this past season when Ashurst, a halfback on Valley S 01 The Vallry (Aihurjt. Tom Luitara, McConnon. Steva Durklni, 2, CBA. In those days and I was in a position to cut in on he dropped Ihose duties because football .team, broke the 300-yard;TIS-2:5S."•line—5:38.«8 of his health. dash record set last year by As Eight-Lip ReUy: Won hy CBA (Jim their racket. As big and powerful as they were, . Warren Colvllls, Oeorje Jack they had to have help... at the local level... the Born in Holland. Mich., he wasbury Park's Caleb Morris in com- Frank Rafan, 2. OLV. Time— pleting the distance in :34.9, "fix." Which is where I came in." (That Is just graduated in 1924 /rom the Unl-I versily of Michigan where he beating Art DeFazio of CBA by WINTER TREADS an interesting starter of Chapter Seven and it has clayed football and basketball. five yards. He came back later Ohio State a little torrid reading.) In his senior year at MichiRan. edge DeFazio by inches in the he received a Western Confer- ash. His time was an "Two managers later, including self-appointed :O6.5. ence medal for the greatest pro- Turns Down manager Jack Dempsey, Mickey finally obtained him ficiency in scholarship and ath- As usual CBA showed up well lctics in the distance events. The eight- gelf a talkative manager and it was the one and only - Jim Rose Bowl Bid Jack Kearns. They shook hands at a meeting in Li'TaskMtaii^nTir'!If!!°t^' PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Ohio Reams' suite in California, and that handshake was theXuther College in Iowa in 1924.1^^"". ^.A^^f^i'J/hv State had a chance to play in the only contract they ever had. As Mickey says, "It Michigan Rose Bowl and refused it, but turned out to be a fabulous 'relationship. In our time UCLA probably will meet a Big — a span of eight years — we earned close to eight -mile equivalent. Ten opponent in Pasadena New .,, , ,Don Budis of the visitors chal- Year's Day. million dollars. He handled all the dough, and al- After two years at Kansas, he! . pippel lengcd CBA S charley Minnesota, Michigan State and ways gave me a fair shake." returned_ to Michigan where he throughout, but Dippel led all the „. J • - One of the amusing chapters is when Mickey continued his coaching career and won |n 5:U4 TOs time Purdue presumably are the three tells (if his days in politics, "I became a politician. until joining Princeton in 1938. cornpares favorably with the rec. °PP°nents the Big Five Con- ord of 4:53 set last year by Paul fcrcncc 1S considering.'That may I ran on the Democratic ticket. My opponent was HELPED BY STARS Gately of St. Rose. preferencnot necessarile buyt ibte iths esignifican order oft BALTIMORE (AP) - Harry! CBA's Georgo e Sheehan took the a man named W. Warren Barbour. He was a that Minnesota beat both Mich- Brecheen, pitching coach for flic!six-lap, half mile equivalent, in igan State and Purdue, and lost member of Rumson's social set, but he was a swell Baltimore Orioles, says the two 2:16.5, after trailing tcrp^ptr only to Ohio State. guy. After a fight I won, publicity helped my nitchcrs who hclocd him when he Joe McGuinnesj and Valley's campaign. Barbour visited me and said he would [first came up with the St. Louis Tom Donohue for the first two Tom Hamilton, commissioner (Cardinals were Lon Warneke and of the Big Five, said that five step out if I was serious about running." Of laps. His last lap spurt gave him ( Ihe win by 15 .yards over Don teams were being considered Ohio State among them; that WHITEWALLS course this was after Kearns convinced Mickey I Curt Davis. four teams remain, three of them 2 for 24M* he was no politician. Mickey's reply was: "Mr. from the Big Ten. Barbour, It's me who is pulling out, not you. Now, Athletic Director Ike Armstrong not only are you going to run, but I'm coing to of Minnesota said his school felt with 12-Month turn over my entire support to you. I think you Ohio State would accept the Rose Road Hazard Bowl opportunity, but "I've al- are going to make a fine mayor." ways been in favor of the Rose Guarantee Mickey relates his friendship with the late General Bowl and I see no reason why we Howard S. Borden, Rumson, who he said played polo would not want to go back, if in- no cash necessary... just say "Charge it!"...or buy on easy terms vited." with Cecil Smith, Pete Bostwick and Rube Williams. Minnesota's coach, Murry War- Those three gents were our country's top polo players math, said he wanted to return to OUT ninterTreadi, idenlifitd ALL SIZES and Mickey practiced with them. Pasadena so the team could "re- byMcdallioncndshop mark,art deem itself for the loss to Wis- OUARANTRED consin and have an opportunity | Againsl dffrrls in work- LOW PRICED (See HY-SPOTT1NG SPORTS on Next Page) manship «n'l nuleriaN to make "P for our disappoint- durinf .lift of Ireiri. NOW you can equip your car 3, Agkinsl norm»l road haz ment against Washington in the xrd» l»*etrit r«pai"M« with a PAIR of Town & Countrys Rose Bowl last January." rwncliiresl «nrounl«r«d in for about the same price of ONE tveryday ptvxnfr enr NATION-WIDE Michigan State's Coach, Duffy il»e 'lor 12 inanlrn. ROAD HAZARD new winter tire of like size and lUiiairs mai)« witlioul charge Dauaherty, highly popular in r*[,lacem«itn prontwt on trend ' GUARANTEE type. Be sure to act on this SUCCESS AGAIN — For the third time since ho began Southern California, said his wear and based on lint prices offer NOW! rurr.nl al lima or ailjuslmtnt. Shore-Area Basketball coaching tho Louisiana Stats team in 1955, Paul Dietzol school always has gone on rec- "*, "v\ ord in favor of the Rose Bowl. will lead hit charges into a Bowl game. Dietzel, seen "We've enjoyed wonderful rela- with the symbols of his succesj this year, will take hit tionships with the West Coast," • Monmouth College "HAWKS" team to tho Orange Bowl in Miami. LSU lost its opening said Daugherty, "both in the '.Ose Bowl and out. K the honor Acre gams and then won nine straight. extended we'd enjoy going 1\ again." Athletic Director Biggie * SEE US @H.S. Shore Conference Munn added: "If we get the bid, /FOR TIRES we'll call the fastest mcetinc of RENT our Athletic Council on record to ® State Tournament A NEW FORD OR OTHER accept it." where your dollar buys MILES more FINE CARS AND TRUCKS Coach Jack Mollcnkopf of Pur due: "We certainly would like to PHIL WALDMAN'S play off our tie with UCLA (27-27 STORES 1310 AM GULF last year and 00 in 1959.) Pur- Maple Ave. at White St. S1 DOWN due's athletic director. Red Mac- s 94.3 FM SERVICE STATION key, said Purdue would welcome Red Bank—SH 7-5700 | A WEEK an invitation to Pasadena and Maple Ave. & W. Front St. that it would be "a doserved 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park Opea Daily and Sun. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. The Radio Voice of The Aibury Park Preti tribute to a great team and PR 5-8700 i CALL SH 7-0308 coaching staff." Purdue never has played in the Rose Bowl. Packers k Weak Hy Spotting Sports Connty NBA Standings RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov.. 30, 1961—31 "'•'', • — Continued"- ^ ' '. '. ". ' ' ' By 11M Amctaled Proa Condition For Meet Held At EASTERN DIVISION NJSIAA Slates Monday Session Mickey's biggest Rumson problem was Oat W L Pet N.Y. Giants he Just couldn't crash Ramson society. He mM Boston it was a mania with him trying to crash society Trade finds Philadelphia GREEN BAY, Wi». : A spokesman for the Big the administration and organi- the Packers are hurting badly. sion screen couldn't even get into Stillman's gym to ancy SteHrtman, 2. Jenifer CartmaU zation of junior high school ath- preliminary investigation of any 3. Bttny .isherwooG. Time—Jfl.5 Five, which selects the teams Sherman Admits verbal or written complaint or Physical ailments and the loss 10O-rt—Boys 7 years oM: Won b letics in this division will be ac- spar for free when I was fighting. 'Most of them areDon MtliEtr. Tlm»—41.3 for the bowl game at Pasadena, suspected violation by a member of standouts Paul Hornung, Boyd cepted as executive hoard regu- lCO-fl.—Olrla I! years old: Won t» reiterated last night that five school. If It Is then determiner! Dowler and Ray Nitschlce to thea pack of TV hams," states Walker. Cathy cordonr 2. Allca Kelly. J. ichools remain under consider- Giants Could lations for a three-year experi- Nancy Colby.' Tima—tt.J that the complaint is valid, a army are disrupting practice ses- Walker is now in public relations as a repre- 100-ft.—Hoyn 8 yeara old: Won bj it ion. mental period. sions in the Green Bay camp. William Mtttpr.' 2. Terry Hiliey, The junior Inch school pr0. report will be made to the ex- sentative of National Distillers. In his spare time They are Ohio State, Minne- Win NFL Title |eculive committee. Subsequent Flu has sent to bed fullback 10O-ft.—Qlrla 9 yeata old: Won b: iota, Michigan State, Alabama gram has already received tne he continues his art work, which also has made Btio HaKHcre, 2. Bue Hofrman, S. Jeai NEW YORK (AP)-Coach Al would require that th» Jim Taylor, the league's second [nnot. Time—22.1 nd one which has not been dis- lOO-ft.—Boya 9 yean old: Won Sherman of the New York Giants, rinc tial 19 leading ground gainer end Max him famous. Gary Roy, f2. Peter Kaufman, 3. Rod- :Iosed. |anc(? nf (he Jersey Secon-'P ' °' " school(s) in- while sayiny g his team was play-j^j v school PrYncipais'AsTaVia^lvolvPd submit a written report McGee, the team's top receiver ney Bell. Time—23. Tom Hamilton, executive of- j ino-lt.—Glrla 10 yeara old: Won by m—g one gam~e* a"t' "a '""time", -*"•admit-'; ' to the executive committee. with 44 pass grabs, and defen- a member of the Southwest Robin Fowler. 2. Claudia Schneider, 3- ricer of the conference, leaves jtion Executive Committee, the sive end Willie Davis. Several Cnriatlne Claconbe. Tlm«—2S.9 ted Tuesday that he felt it could New Jersey School Superinten- Under present legislation, a Conference. Ronnie Bull, a l«Mt.—Boya 10 yeara old: Won b; ate tomorrow night for the East win the National Football others are nursing colds. Baylor Accepts Murk rtnv. ,2. Jon Chlldberj, S. atav dent";' Association and the Jun-written protest of a particular back, is the big. star of the Golitln. Time—19.9 ind the Army-Navy game, plus League's Eastern Conference ti- Jim Ringo, the all NFL center ior Hich School Athletics Advis- violation must bo made by a team. 2no-ft.—Oirla u yeara old: Won b several meetings. The'announce- tle. noted for his tremendous block- Maureen Martin. 3. Join L«wH. ! ory Committee nf New Jersfv principal before an investigation Gotham Bid Utah State, which has a spec- Nancy Oahorne. Time—18.4 ment Is anticipated before his The Giants, wilh a 9-2 record, ing, is hospitalized with an out- 200-ft—Boy» 11 yeara old: won b Secondary School Principals' can be conducted by the execu- NEW YORK (AP) - Baylor tacular 9-0-1 record, is led by departure. , break of boils on the face and can Peter GHlatro. 3. Bob Caaaatt, 3. are first in the East, one garae ««.„.:,,,j_n tive committee. University has accepted an in- Mervin Olsen, an outstanding Ken Winfteld. Time—U.7 Feelers have been SM t0 Assoc Umn barely talk. Right end Ron 200-rt-MJIrla 12 years old: Won b , L ahead of defending champions In othe" r 'articles of legislation The bylaws of the N.J.S.I.A.A. vitation to play Utah State in tackle. Chris Hoffman, 7. Bobble Btelnhauier, respective teams for the New Kramer is hobbled, by two bad Philadelphia, and play Western may be amended by a majority the Gotham Bowl here Dec. 9, The Gotham Bowl was author- 3. Mary Kodseri. Time—48.1 ('ear's Day game, but Hamilton to be voted upon at Monday's ankles. Halfback Tom Moore, — Tt— Boya 12 yearn old: Won by Conference leader Green Bay meeting a new bylaw proposes vote of the members present it Bill Stein, chairman of the se- ized byy the National Collegiatg e Biu'wium? i.' tas emphasized that no bids Hornung's No. 1 replacement, and m42.4 Sunday in what many believe that no athlete, either varsity, the annual meeting. lection committee, announced Athletic Association last year, Bell Tlmt—*2.« lave been preferred. defensive back Hank Gremminger OT-R— 15 yeara old: Won by "We're in first place, and while kee will not be known for a day bardi from the Giants to become of the game. Ski•-••p Ben." . J- CYalalar; Schaffter- , 3. determine the official position. Clirlu CuiatL we try not to think about cham- er so. All three played against coach and general manager In Curran said Baylor's accept- Michigan State's faculty repre- Detroit, but at times showed the 1959. The Packers defeated t h e ance was forwarded by John Steve Parka, 2. Eliot Laiky, 3. Hank sentative, Dr. John Fuzak, said pionships we feel we have a good Brown. Time—3H.1 chance to win one. We feel we result of lack of practice with Giants, 20-17, in a pre-season Bridges, the athletic director. 200-rt,—Boyj 17 yeara old: Won b' lis group would very likely ap- the club. The game is looked on as an Dave Wlnfleld. 2. Jonn Slnnot!, i >rove a Pasadena trip. can win each game as it comes exhibition—but Lombardi wants Irv Johnann. Time—38.0 "Things don't look too rosy the 'official" victory against the effort to bring big time college Alabama has indicated it pre- up, for that is the only way we at the moment;" Lombardi said. team whose offense he formerly football back to New York. ers a Sugar Bowl engagement are playing them. But Lombardi and the Packers, directed as backfield coach. Ferguson Voted it New Orleans. "The club has fine spirit," he especially Em Tunnel!, are look- PROS SWITCH JOBS Hamilton has said three teams went on, "and the boys are in ; The Army announced yester- Ing toward to the meeting with day that Pvt. Paul Hornung PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (AP)- in the Big Ten were under con- good shape mentally and physi- the Giants, who lead defending would get a week-end pass to Jim Rees, assistant golf pro at Back Of Week 'deration along with two not in cally. They showed their mental champion Philadelphia by one he conference. This would seem fitness against Cleveland last play with the Green Bay Packers Port Arthur Country, Club for By The Associated Press Jhat dueriw favorite skat-lit utlh o friendly game and Cleveland by two. against the New York Giants in three years, has succeeded Troy o rule out Purdue, but the iden- Sunday when they fell behind Ohio State's bulldozing Bob ity of the second non-big Ten against a well-drilled team, and phne tall right now. itwjouiruu "It should be quite a game," their National Football League Badgetg t as head pro. The latter Ferguson, who closed out his earn remained veiled. didn't lose any poise. said Tunnell, a 14-year veteran game in Milwaukee Sunday. resigneid d to take over the pro who played most of his career Hornung will be released after _ the Amarillo fine football career with one of with New York. "The Giants are duty Saturday and probably will ciub. "Rees"for'meirl'y"was"pro'at tlis most Powerful performances tough, but these guys of ours will fly to Milwaukee by private the Hondo, Tex., Air Force Base ms. selected today as - ' do anything to win." plane. course before coming here. sociated Press Back Week. The rock-solid Buckeye full- back, smashed 152 yards on 3d carries and scored four touch- downs as Ohio State over- whelmed traditional rival Michi- *>f EXCITING NEWS FOR gan. 50-20, last Saturday. Top games also were turned in by Ron Miller and Jim Bak- NEW CAR OWNERS! ken of Wisconsin, Galen Hall of Penn State, Bill Harris of Colo- rado, Preacher Pilot of New Mex- ico State, Wendell Harris nf Louisiana State, Earl Stoudt of Richmond. Pierce Frauenheim of Rutgers, Randy Kerbow of Rice, Bill King or Dartmouth, Matt Szykowny of Iowa, Mallon Fair- cloth of Tennessee, Gary Cuozzo of Virginia, Bill Tobin of Mis- souri and Bobby Smith of UCLA. Ferguson, an all-America as a junior last year and a prime candidate to repeat, finished his final varsity season in typical Snow-Time Is Now! battering style against the Wol- verines. The 214-pounder scored on a 19-yard run and on three one-yard plunges, running his GOODYEAR 3-T touchdown total for the year to 11. A slicer-muscle charger with SUBURBANITES :remendous drive, Ferguson was :he durable leader of Ohio More traction where there's snow, more mileage *rh«re there Isn't Slate's powerful ground attack. He carried 202 times In nine NEVER LOWER PRICED! games (eight victories, one tie) : • Quiet rid*, long dry-road wtar Hurry! While stocks ue full! and made 938 yards, averaging 4.5 per try. • 260 Cleats, ever 3700 (ripping td(«s Buckeye Coach Woqdy Hayes • Bitei through snow that* hub-cap deep regards him the best player In the country, and a more impar- MONTH tial observer labels Ferguson "a one-man gang of the Bronko ROAD HAZARD Nagurskl type." GUARANTEE 6 70.11 btack rayon tuba-typa. plu* Miller and Bakken were back- MOUNTING tax and old lira off your car. ield standouts in Wisconsin's 23- Rayco "Cushionaire" is vacuum-moulded with 21 upset of Minnesota. Miller pierced the. Gophers' tough pass We're WlnUr-TIn Headquarters tor thousands of tiny air-pillows, actually air-conditioning defense for 19 completions In 37 the covers. They're nsver sticky or clammy, attempts for 297 yards and two always pleasant to touch. They keep touchdowns. Bakken's 31-yard upholstery showroom-new, let the beauty show field goal was the clinching BLIZZARDS of BARGAINS! score for the Badgers. On de- right through. Get a pair, and ride on air. fense he made two interceptions All Sizes! RATCO "cosnewimr CUM msne ADTO SEAT COVERS ... and batted down a two-point con- version pass try that would have TURNPIKE- given Minnesota a tie. PRICED SO LOW PROVED Whltewalls! Tube-Typo! Tubeless! RAYCO GIFT CERTIFICATES Thl Ideal flit'°' >ny motorist. YOU'LL BE AMAZED for extra safety Available; in any denomination you with. Syracuse 136-122 MORE VALUE TO YOU...FROM RAYCO! CINCINNATI (AP) - Syra- "Whispering Power" cuse fought down a Cincinnati GOOD/VEAR SAFETY BELTS VINYL TOPS uprising in the first period last MOK KOPli RIDE ON CQCOYlAit TIRES THAN ON ANY OIHI« KIND MUFFLERS Yourbestsafeguard! night, when high-level scoring Smart'Oecorifor from Dave Gambee and Johnny NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE-*,*M.»o»»*«r4«i. Ti,..Ar.ou.,.nt..

Now-luxurious VINVL at the The Nationals hustled up an Written guarantee icainst cost of ordinary fabric tops! 11-poifit halftime ltad sparked by m.nuficttirlns d«fect» for th« Ufa F«de-resistent, 24 points from • Gambee, who of your car. Present guarantee and soles slip tor free wound up best for the winners replBcemanll JS9 *iNC0w with 30, Cincinnati, plagued by a CUSHION.tNGINECRED SHOCK ABSORBERS ragged olfense, tried twice In WINDOWS ANO ZIPPERS CUSTOM- the last two periods to overtake LANES INC nitallirj(fa»lr,18mlnutai INSTALLED AT LOW PRICES the Nats, but got no closer than four points back. Rt. 35, North of Eatontown Circle Wayne Embry, hampered by Optn Dally to 9 P.M.; Sat*, 'til & P.M. a bone spur on his left heel, of RED BANK • AMPLE PAKK "G • LI 2-1333 was still best in scoring for Cin- cinnati wilh 33 points. You may tokt up to 20 WMIM to pay with RAYCO CO AST -I O • CO AST Kcrr rang up a dozen points no down payment. in the final quarter, helping TEL. SH 1-0484 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Syracuse keep a comfortable PAY ON THE RAYCO CREDIT PLAN YOU PREFER lead, and was the Nats' second best with 27. CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK APARTMENTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MERCHANDISE WANTED RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS AND TRUCKS HELP WANTELWMALE HELP WAKTED-MALE FOR SALE PLirMQOra IMS ftdvedenr f«*jr-4oer EHJHJ. BERVICg! STATIOK — I Kn-TkmA*!, Hor. 30,1961 Mean. Va, pub tattoo «w«iroaHo Irani- tease. OceaBPflrt, excellent bnsln SHE RAN AROUND minion. ra*o and heatar^Verr detn, ovportnnttj In 6«it«T of Wire, totonw BE ATTIE PARK one owner. MUM twll, 91-Stf 4a7s. tfon o»ii xxtctt e-wn «.at« i.m. TO EVERY STORE MJXUK1OU8 f3KBm« AP*n* CARPET AND RU<5 SALES s«k days. • SH 7-3V1Q er««lna]i IN TOWN OVERLOOKING THB BIA ANNOttNOMOm US( CIUCVROUCT Button Wajtoa, V8, RETIRING — OetiermI store for rent BUHKWISBIIRX RTVJEft. FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE 1 tO«r AND FOUND radio, beater, automatic transmission, Good for younj couple wllllnf to work. And hubby ts breed io return I rooms THB JElisES BHOHE'g HR tl.100. Call S4I-2987., ,' IN COMMISSION DEPARTMENT Oil BH 7-U3S. of Furniture ID excsllent .condition to KENTA1 VALU3B be soil for Lie unpaid balance of fill i&Ht — Mats dog. part Collie, Disc: tsm 1W8 JEKP STATION WAOON • PUNO _ Oood condition, to BllKe five •ad wfctu. MMdletown-Red Bank area. or pay as little as tt7> a week. Stun- SITUATED AT LOCUST AV*. Gnu to "fta". CWMni's pet. Ro caii JH-OW* High traffic volume, top yarning pocential tor qualified earpet MORTGAGES ning U-Pc Living Room with ettras. 5ukl«n hippy lor CMjtmu. Will pay OFF 8KSEWBBUBY AVD. •raid. SB T-JOM. after 6 p.m. B-Pc Bedroom * «-Pc olnetu. This K movln« eweue. CA »-«ft. 1961 CHRYSLER — Convertible. Full* salesman. • a rea.1 steal I Z'i ROOMS 1108 W, ROOMS fl2S JJOtn — Man's told Hamilton wrist mtilpped. JS695. Call anytime OS 1- MONEY INCLUDING PARKIMtt SPACB tnlclt Is F»lr Haven. Reward. Pleas' 3463. Js>oa» BH 1-S318. OWN A. BOUSET NEED CASH! PETS AND UVESTOCK VISIT MODEL APARTMENT ALL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Prompt, courteous service for OPEN DAILY U to 5 P.M. 4962 NEW CHEVROLET %-ton pickup. • HOHE IMPROVEMENTS Four wheel drive. Ideal ror snowplow FURNITURE 30 GALLON FISH TANK - And stand, i • OR tc. McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. Apply employment office, upper level. • DEBT CONSOLIDATION S Ol uik» stands, pumps, III- TRAVEL . TRANSPORTATION^ Context exclusive lentlny es«nts, [653 CHEVROLET «-ton rack body CsJl BAROOTT RBAMTt, CO I-JOU IIDERB WANTED DAILY — TO Ken ruck 635 Poole Ave., Union Warehouse Department "COO SCHOOL FOB OBEDIENCE York. < or 6:S0 am. Call Beach, Qusiified trainers. No dog l°° old to arthur - Sirn. Fe. 115. Phone OS 1-2818. • BH 1-4110 Lfl56 CADILLAC, mint condition, fiO ipe, INSTRUCTION 7-11 East Front St., Keyport, N.J. Jt* WANTED oetwwn Beilord ii« *'.tai. Full power, air conditioned, 11493, BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH DASCHUND pups. Boaulllul 1W« rea, ffllsld*. working touts 8 to 4:30. Call U 2-1020. PLAY PIANO In first lesson. Also du for appointment dial CO 4-3020 AKC, excellent breedine, mole, lemale. BAHLAV Any age. Llttls Silver. Call Wr 5 p.m. 8H 1-82M. AGENCY, INa—MAW0R8 J050 WILLYS STATION WAQOH — SH 1-5472 Best offer. Phone EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTE&-MALE STORE HOURS: PREVIOUS WHITE MINIATURE 62S IlANGB AVE. ASBUKY PARK 6H 7-4130. POODLE, MALE. C ' CALL OS l-!6(9 AUTOMOTIVE SEPTIC TANK TRUCK — Chevrolet. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m New motor. 1200 gallona, Marlow jump MERCHANDISE to 6 p.m. Thursday and FriWANTE- D - MALE BUSKX DOO FOE PR 4-5555 AUTOS AND TRUCKS ami hone. Ready to work. $S7S. CA 2- NOW 8TUD SEBVICB. CALL 3718. BOOKKEEPER FOR SALE SH 7-1J0J WtO THUKDERBrnD _ DIAMOND day evenings till 9:00 p.m. FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, SJ.5TS. CALL Ktsl CHEVROLET two-door Delray ie- Experienced in all phases of bool DACHSHUNDS — Puppies, two yeol•on two bedrooms, first floor, private en- OB iis;» i&n, radio and heater. Good, second keeping. Salary $90-$100 pei CUSTOMER HAMMOND TEN-PIECE (lass top wunut dining female, nil red. AKC reglltered. Call trance. Near Broadway, uptown. Yearly family car. *125. BH 1-7148. room suite, first class shape, reason- SH 7-0356. lr desired. Nice Quiet neighborhood, iMO PORSCHB — Suror coupe. Excel week, Apply 9 a.m. till 4 p.m ORGAN STUDIO •bis. Call 291-2030. Reasonable, Adults, long Branch. CA lent condition, $3100. Firm. 900 CHEVROLET BUcayne, radio, BASSET HOUND — 14 months, AKC 2-9529. vrtltewulls automatic transmission, 31,. Monday through Saturday. SHOF ENGINEERING OF ASBURY PARK OROAN—Converted electric Solo vol. house broken. Inoculated. House pet. - LI 2-HOO 55-gallon oil drum with standard; table *X>RD — 195S, R»ncl) wagon, A-l con 500. WJ-2974. RITE, Rt. 35, and New Mon Hammond ffixtra-Volce No hunting. Fond ol children, »«. 587- Lowrey Spinet Orcan $ 6* saw, Joiner with motor, U 2-0136. 496L iltlon. Radio, heater. $100 or bet mouth Rd., Middletown. CAREERS WurlltMr Spinet Organ. , y 6Bi COMMERCIAL RENTALS Otter. Call LO B-4a5. MOBILE HOMES Wurlltzer Spinet Organ - 4 795 027 QAUGE TRAINS — Several auto AKC GOLDEN OOLUE pupplei, ready >B56 SUPER BUICK-Hardtop. Fabulous FEMALE BAUTKNDEII - No exper! Conn Spinet Organ . .$ 795matlc cars, complete layout. Pool table for Christmas. Yorkshire terrier stud SUITE OF OFFICES — HEART OF ence naceiflary. Apply in penon, Tur With with accessories 28x50. Snow tires Evenlnss. OS 1-18C2. •my at m> firm. Call SH 1-2778. Alter HEW AND VEED MOBILE HOMES Bar. Oceanport. Hammond Spinet Organ w/reverb..9ior 13r5«0. Best oiler. SH 1-8601 alter & TOWN. CALL •:M SH 1-130S. imall rtnwn payment!. Low bank rate». Uammond B-2 with Jit 20 ...»16! p.m. DACHaHUNDS—AKC registered. Besu SH 7-1100 1W0 COMET - elation Wagon. SALXa AND SERVICE tiful, oealttiy Christmas Utter. Stud STORE FOR RENT - On White 81 .57 WB REFUSE TO BB UNDERSOLD NEED MONEY? I. B. M. WEST1NGHOUSK DRYER, electric, 320 servlct. SH 7-5095. Quipped, |1,«5I> or best olf«r. Experienced telephone solicitor! tc RETAL AND INSTRUCTION volts, Good condition, five years old. Call your own brokor or CaU SH T- 1 DACHSHUND — Black and tan, female, 1100. HOLLY HILL work trom Red Bank office. 6-10 p.m.OPPORTUNITIES for technicians. Men Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till »: Call LI 2-3029, mornings. as?1953 JAOUAtt XK-120 roadster, wh $1.25 hour plua. For interview call OOOKKAN AVB. AND MAIN ST. one year old. Dachshund, red, male. RED BANK Mobile Home Sales 8H 1-8(51 after 6 p.m. with at least two years recent train- UPRIGHT HAHO, lor recreation room. Two live months old black miniature Three room olllco lulls. Parking, rea- mCl Ing — experience and proven ability PR B-9300 WO. • " SHl-4,3. 35 PAtkway 1-5J58 Booth Araloy In Electro •— Mechanics, Physics, poodles, female. All AKC registered. sonable. Call 2»M6«9 after six p.m. RBQISTERED NURSE — Part-time, KOAM CU6HION3 — In Ijumo er SII 7(211 OS 1-W38. 1953 BUICK-Bpeclal. Few-door, stick 25 noun weekly. In Hazlet, BH 1-7331 Math, Electronics. a LODGE ROOM for rent. Center ol Ice. Phon« LI iMMTJ J^AMART, RTB. QUICK SALE — U cu. ft. fraezer. 10 LAYING HENS — Heavy (seven SMHL excellent appearance and condi- MOBILE HOMES for particulars. Oood condition, new motor. In use at town. Could b« used also for office tion. ta». BH 7-132L 35, EATONTOWN. and eight pounds), S10. Bag of msjb, space. Approximately 2,400 aq. ft. Writs t Uied • 10% down WAITRESSE8 WANTED—Experience: SucceMfulI applicant* receive full pay present time. J150. SH 7-0398. crack corn, half price. 78T-6920. 1957 CHEVROLET—210, four-door, six New • 7-year financing Apply In person Tony's OK Lunch, while, training on company products. CIVIL WAR LONG AP.MS — Fsw oth- "LODQE" Box 511, Red Basil. cylinder, black ridlo, heatpr, white ROBBINSVILLE East Front St., Keyport. Compensation and advancement based er OvU War goods. One cannon (stl MUST SELL DHE88K8 12 above whole- OEHMAN SHEPHERD, pedigreed pup- walls seat cc-vera, 40.600 mllei on merit. pounder) LI 2-22S0, Private collecUoi sale, petite 8 to lesular IS, Call 187- pies lor Christmas Blockings. Will be 60 BROAD ST., Bel Bank, two adjoin- «ne owner, excellent condition. 787-6898 TRAILTO BALES. INC. COOK — Sleep In. rhor.e alter • p.m. seven weeks old. Bred to be friendly, ing offices, each with, separate u< Call MAYTAO IRONBR — Two speedi trance, Including heat and. light, fe& 1 Route 133 nobblnivtlla, H. 3. three beat controls. Best offer. Two SACRIFICK — Hotpolnt refrigerator (li but protective companions. (50. Located kadUFICB — Must eell, one owner LI 2-2531 Company paid benefits that are letting In Holmdel. MMiSS). Joseph O. McCue, Realtor. 642-0441. Silicic Special 19M, white. A-l. power IV 7-1320 standard! for Industry today. 100' lenftbl of snow fence with II Two years old. Upright 15 cu. ft. •tearing, automatic drive, four-door, 1980 DETROITER 10xHC, VI month, metal poles, used four months, luce freezer, (100. Kranlch A Bach piano, 100% LOCATION—Uej Bank, Present tnke over payments. No money down. BAKERY CLERKS new. Can be. bought -whole or la part, cost over 11O00, asking 1400. 611 7-S352. owner will sublet at sacrifice pries. custom trim, extras. OS 1-1609. Experienced in takery work. Apply Suitable for women's, men's shop, Call CA 2-4921 a.m. till 4 p.m. Monday through Satu BH 7-4134. S1LVEP.TONE ORGAN—Like new, coat REAL ESTATE FOR RENT __ BUICK — Two-door hardtop, day. BHOP RTTE. Rt. 35 and Ne fabric shop, toy store, Jewelry (tore, or I. B. M. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. 1120, Bell 150. Stall shower J15, full almost any type business. Modern, air- lull power, A-l. Monmouth Hd,, Middletown. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. slie spring ft. SH 1-1869. APARTMENTS S42-0O97 BOATS & ACCESSORIES conditioned. PR 6-0181. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Live li 215 Weit State St. Low u |2& fierplco'a, 101 Uonmout QOOD OPPORTUNITY for antique lov. LONQ BRANCH — Furalsbed four- i«5S PONTIAC hardtop, hydnunnllc, preferred. Recent relercnccs requlrei St. Next to theater. BH 7-0485. room apartment. |B0 and (SO montnly 10,000 SQUARE FEET—of beautiful jadlo. heater, low mileage, good con. CHRYSLER CROWN — 125 h.p., 2-1 Trenton, N. J. en. Grand spinet piano with rosewood daylight manufacturing space, 85e per dltlon, 1375. SH T-U79. reduction 12-volt, hydraulic controls, Good with children. Call 8<2-123O. OKQAN — Conceit electronic, two 6 cabinet In very good condition. Reason- till June tut. CA B-1SS3. aq. ft. First floor, all facilities. Sprink- like new, used elgfrt months. 872-0800. WOMEN—Part, lull time. Sales note manuals, 32 note pedal clavier able offer. Call after 6 p.m. SH 1-46U. HEW WESTWOOD GARDEN APART- ler, loading platforms, parking apace. 1961 CORVETTE — 315 fc.ji. F. I., posl EXport 2-3461 19 stops. Bit coulers with percuiaio traction, 4-speed Irammlailon, radio, "AHUA1N — Any boat you want 10 lervlce for nationally Kdvurtised prod GERMAN gr&y fur coat, worn twice, MENTS — Westvrood and Bath Ave., Bus and rail transportation within one H. ucts. Throe openinga fn Mlddletowr Like Dew. Gultabls for Btnah church \ Lone Branch. One bedroom apartments block. Plenty of labor available. Brad- heater, whltewalli, clean. SH 7-4163 own. Lew bank rates. Financing tr* home. $2,500 complete. SH 1-&80&. SIX. Bucrltlclng at 130. tetween »-I p.m. rangementa completed In one call aatt two opcDlogi in Ked Bank. For Intor Consideration for tmployment to all 2D1-9198 and two-belroom duplex. Gas and cen-ley Beach, N. J. N. J, Brokers protect- any of our offices. THB MON2SOXJTH •nation wrllo P. O. Box 374, Bed Bank. qualified applicants without regard to tral beating, 1120 per month, up. Walk- ed. EL 4-73(4. EELL OR TRADB 3059 Blmca [our COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. BH 1. "ice, creed, color or national origin. COMPLETELY REBUILT Underwood ing distance. Long Branch Station, shop- lloor Hdan tor larger car. SO miles pel 1000. SPECIAL SALE BookKeeplng macUUe, liOC. Call SH ping area, beach, schools. GMS utilities, STORE — 25x100, tipper Broad St., gallon gas. 842-0214. BAKERY DEPT. 1-MU. sir conditioning. CA D-OS99, CA 2-8766. Red Bank. New building, air condition- TRANSFERRED weit-Double cabin fly GROCERY CLERKS $23.88 COLLAPSIBLE) plaid baby carrlag* and ing. SH 1-0076 or any broker. FOR tOUTH or second car, 1954 Ford Bridge. Calypso. Blnglv screw. 81sepi Experienced only. Apply 9 a.m. till EATONTOWN—Three-room unlurnlihed Victoria hardtop, elicit, overdrive, new seven, hot and cold water, shower, re- MANAGER CUJMUINH] ALCOA ALVWNXHL COM- playpen. tN for Doth. apartment, utilities, garage. ZVo pets. WANTED TWO TO FOUR CAR garage. tires, radio, heater, customized grill, i p.m. Monday through Friday, Satur- BINATION DOORfl. heavy l" thick, SH 1-0780 Red Bank, Rumsoa area, With solid frigeration, gas atova. Navy top. LO 6-Must b» experienced In handlioj com day. SHOP RTTK, Rt. 35 »ni Newany alz* up to giant M18S, two glhB After 4 p.m. LI 2-H39. floor, electric lights, prefer with heat, beautiful throughout. Best offer. SH 7-IXII. Asking tl2,800. plele bakery department. H!gb salary KE0L1NINO CHAIR with Ylbrator, like »7B after C. . Monmouth Rd., Mtddletown. Inierti, on* screen ltutrt. oompieti THREE BOOMS — Unfurnished, newly but not essential. Contact, Bicker, BH 12' ALUMINUM BOAT — Won In con-Apply 9 8-m. till 4 p.m. Monda ready to hour InrtaJlatloa optional new. redecorated. Inqulr* 127 Wallaca BL, 7-5094. daya, 842-2323 evenings. tbroutfi Saturday, SHOP IUTE, Rt, 3 DIESEL EXPERIENCED MECHANIC 787-SS78 2930 PACKARD — Sedan, excellent con- tell. Never used. Takes 32 H.F. 1150. of high caliber for a position leading to PROWWB Rod Bank. tfltlon, new tlrel, radio, heater, $125. SH 7-3561. and Now Monmouth Rd., Middletown. WINC1IE8TKH CARBINffi, model MB. CaU 842-2157. supervision capacity vrltii a large In- 3a Broad fit. Red Eanli BR 1-7N LEONAEDO — Furnished or unfur- 'ARAQON reverse gear suid 2-1 reEXPERIENCE* D WAITRESSES—Apply teratata Motor-TrucK company in Mid Like new, two yeara old. Leather sling. nished apartments (five, two or four HOUSES FOR RENT. IM1 CORVAIR — Blue, deluxe model. ductlon vrltta matched propeller. Oear Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, N dlpser County. Writ* "DIKSEI*" Box CRIB. PLAYPEN, CAR BED and «!si Asking ISO, Call BB 7-4383. rooms), For appointment call 291-15H Selling at reasonable price. SH 1-needs work. 125. 2S1-153S. Jersey. fill, Red Bank. trio aterlllzer. Phono LONG POLICEMAN'S OVERCOAT - BH 7-33C9 RED BANK — But rooms, bath, ga- K70. LEGAL STENOGRAPHER — Must b COUNTERMAN — PULL TIME DAYS Like new, J25. Call after 7 p.m. 787-ragr. Near shopping. SH 7-9805 or U UNFURNISHED - Three-bed- 1955 FORD Countrjr Sedan station w MAIUHB BUPrLIEB experienced, Top salary, write "Legal/ AND PART TIME LUNCH HOURS. WEaTINaHOUSHJ AUTOMATIC delroi 5552. Box 511, Red Dunk. room ranch, excellent condition, on, excellent condition, reasonable, 20 Gverythln1 B For' The Boatman. New APPLY IN PERSON" OR PHONEJ. MC- refrigerator with top freeser. 11.5 ci WURLTTZER PORTABLE! ELECTRON- Willow ltd.. New Shrewsbury. LI 2-4278. Jersey ! largest marine supply house. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPEU-MUB DONALD'S CARRY OUT RESTAU- ft. Kicellent condition. SH T-3369. IC piano with bench, like new, S295. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Five nice neighborhood, close to Svlnruda Sales and Service* RANT, 925 HWY 35, MIDDLETOWN. rooms. Red Bank. Available Immediate- J958 FORD — Victoria. Hardtop, new also handlo gencrHi office work, tmlar: QUAUTV TONE — Behind the eaiCall CO 43379. ly. MS per inonUi. No utilities. Call school, fenced yard, sewer, ten- ingtnt, transmission, paint. Eicellent THE BOATMAN'S SHOP open. Hepilei confidential, write "GOW EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Tophearing aid, practically now, half prici COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISH- Ayers-Trufolo Agency. SH 1-2838. ant transferred. $130, year'a lease, condition. Call CA S-236S. !i Wharf Ave. Aed Bank box 511, Red Bann. wages plus many company benefits. Call U 2-W1Q. INGS. For appointment call SB 1-B78O. Excellent working conditions. Apply In ONE ROOM apartment furnished. Full Immediate occupancy, CHEVROLET 1858 Btatlon Wagon, auto- EXPERIENCED operator on ladli 291-0934 kitchen and bath. All utilities. Private [NHUIIANCE — Marine, oiitboard-all aulta and dresses. Will pay cood lalai person at Russell Oidsmoblle-Cadlllac matic, radio and heater, good tires, Co., Newman Springs Rd., Bed Bank. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSI TV EMERSON 17", good condition, also entrance. Renting for four months,. Call 1550. Call Og 1-S1W. !orms. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, to right party. 787-0516. portable record player. Call after 4 p.m. SH 7-0537. Unco IKS. 16 W. Front St. SH 7-331)0. Ask for Bin Grleff. 18M CHEVROLET Bel Air Jour-door OENKHAL HOUSEKEEPER — Stee; Rent A Piano $12 per Monti SH 1-0901 FURNISHED—Available February 1. REAL ESTATE SACRIFICE — Wagemaker bull with In, OCB child, flmajl, new home, Owi itNABE, MASON-HAJULIN, S0HME1 RELAXAOIZOR — IJke new, very rea- Living-dining room, three bedrooms, CA MM Svlnrude 3d, J250. Cull room, hath, TV. KB 1-1678. DAIRY MANAGER lonable. Phone bath, kitchen, closed porch, view ol ASSOCIATES SH 7-SD33 CABLK-NEbEON. EVE11EIT. 8TECJ KB 1-2168 ocean 4 river, heat, hot water. 842-0064. WAITRESSES — Experienced In dlnln Experienced In handling supermarket Cookman Ave. & Wain St., Aabury fi 127 Oakland Street AUTOS AND TRUCKS YOU PROTECTED YOUR car, nowroom oervice. Part-time einploymcr dairy department. High salary. Apply MOUTON FUR COAT —. % length. RED BANK—Unfurnished three rooms, protect your boat. Canvas winter cov- at Glljbi Hall, omeeri Club. Foit Moi t> a_m. tilt 4 p.m. Monday through Sat- Opea dally till 9 Bat. til! 6:30 Excellent condition. S25. Magnavox ra- balh, second floor, ¥90 month. 32 Oalc Red Bank, New Jersey ers custom fitted, call Bob Qray, O.&T mouth. Call 032-2113 for Interview a urday, SHOP RITE, Rt. 35 and New PR 5-9301 dio, record player. Mahogany. Excel- land St. SH 1-1141 after 6 p.m. Canvas Co. HO 2-4877 or OS 1-O79S. polntment. Monmouth Ri., Middletown. 16" (HAL'S red J. C. Hlgglni blcych lent condition. *50. SH 7-3561. with training wheels, like new, $10. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spacious SH 7-3445 Going Chevy MEAT WRAPPERS Tlmyer collapilbl* doll carrlagt, |5. AFGHAN — LlBht greeh. wool, like three rooms with sweeping view, fg5. Part-time. Experienced only. Apply WANTED Call OB 1-2407. new. J75 In yarn, will sell 125. BH 7-Smaller apartment, ?75. Utilities extra. IYID£] SELECTION OF KSNTAL8 — BUSINESS NOTICES a.m. till 4 p.m. Monday through 8&tui 291-1451 FurDlabed and unturois&ed. Inund- day. SHOP RITE, Rt., 35 and " Young man to sell Chevrolet automo KJUG1DAIRK — Ten yean old. Gort ate occupancy. Samuel Telchtr Kgtcey SHOPPING ? biles. No experience necessary. Mim condition. £15. SEWING MACHINE, never used, con- RED BANK — Three rooms newly fur- Monmouth Rd., Middletown. be live wire. Salary and commission. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. Call or dial 812-23OS sole, »100. Bar; 42" high. 02" length. nished and decorated. All utilities sup- LI 2-3500 or U 2-3501, NEED A BAND SALESLADY WANTED — Apply Aak for Mr. Rem, 291-1101. Grain wood, brass rail, $100. Call after plied. Occupancy December 1. Rent SEE McCARthy FOR RUQ8 — NBver used. From *30, 9x13, Walters, 41 Broad St., ACOOUNTANTQ — Junior, ieml-senlo: 5 p.m. 03 1-3855. »I00 per month. LI 2-3781 or SH 7-0103. $95 to $125 Per Month Bob Gold And Trio Red Bank other sizes. Private home. TliE UttKO AQXNCX ONE STOP SHOPPING and senior. Permanent position with 342-0549 HI-FI Jensen 15" coaxial speaker In FULLY FURNISHED—3% room apart- "MUSIC FOR ALL large C.P.A, firm in Anbury Park. Send RL S5 , Mlddletown RECEPTIONIST—Doctors cMce, vat baas reflex cabinet. Cost 1140. Will ment. Colony House. Red Bank. $200 OS 1-100O AT ONE LOW PRICE ted duties, must type, desire ahort mme, "C.P.A." Box 811. Red Bank. NEVER USED portable typewriter) sell for 960. Crib with mattress, 110. ier month. Call SH 7-4596 after fi p.m. OCCASIONS" hand, referencei needed. Typewrite with case, five-year guarantee, 90-daj Hand lawn mower, 15. 787-5047. MANY FURNISHED AND UNFUR- WH «-4832 TST resume to "R.D.O.". Box fill, Red Ban Iree aervlcs, J69.S5 lncludea lax. O. it THHEE ROOMS — Furnished or un-NISHED RENTALS - In til prices SPECIALLY PRICED! MEN WANTED Humphrey. 6 Hooper AYS., Atlantic MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rent furnished. All Improvements. 767-O20S ETH TRUCKINO or sale. Fret delivery. SOUTH JERSEY •ana sizes. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 1180 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Nig OUR FIRM needs 11 clean out menHighlands. 231-0^06. after S p.m. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 8U-00CM. Sand-gravel-fllt dirt. Call worK. Apply In person Peterion'i, 1! SURGICAL. SH 7-2014. Open seven days. SIX NEW 291-1257 Rlvenlde Ave., Red Bank. 19-33 to work lor recently opened WE BUY AND SELL anything and (HARDEN APARTMENT — 3>4 rooms, factory branch. $95.30 to start. SH 1everything. Give tne nlgbeat prtcea, LADDERS — Sample and used ladders 1105. Molly Pitcher Village, FAIR HAVEN — Six-room duplex on "61 CHEVY'S 14' DUMP BODY TRUCR, available to WOMAN OR YOtINO GIRL ~ Oener 4019. Call William Lelf Furniture, inc.. Hwy. or sale cheap. Newark Ladder Co., SH 1-9115 bus line. Three bedrooms. flOO per remove trash from yards, attics, cel-housework, two dnys a week, 310 pi 25, Middletown. 311 1-3213. Open «ve- 516 Corlles Ave., Neptune. PR 6-6540. • IMPALAS •BELAIRS lars, etc. Also, equipped for contract- day plug carlare. ReferenceB. LO O-Zfi: BOY-HIQH SCHOOL, WANTED TOR ningi till 9 p, m. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, month, SH 1-8298 after C p.m. i l work. BH 7-2144. SATURDAYS. CALL prlvato batli, utilities, Call SH 7- HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In or out SH 1-24T1 IRONJSR — Good condition. Rototlllpi 4169. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • BISCAYNES KUK TREH WORK, c*o tree service. References, congenial lamlly. Must llki YOUNO MAN with car. familiar with with snow plow attachment, Bux sprmi Free Installation COMPLETELY redecorated three-bed- Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI children. KEi 1-229T. and mattreafl, Maple bed. CO-gallon fi ALUMINUM COMBINATION UNFURNISHED — Three roomn. Block room ranch, $150. 2-4220 for tree estimates. Full Insurance Naveslnk, Highlands and Locust, to STORM WINDOWS from Broad Bt., Red Bank. Call before LOW AS $ 1 899 coverage. KBGI3TEKED NURSE for busy Bp< serve Sunday morning newspaper route, ter. Buy's Enpl.su blue. Rou-r s,.att 6:30. SH 1-0781 LITTLE) SILVER—Four-bedroora borne, claltit'a office, five-day week, mature Call Mr. Rcubel, SH 7-3387 9-4 p.m.boy's size 6. glrl'a nl?.e 5. COjl-7139. First Come • First Served reliable, personable. Able to ansum IJCNOX CHINA -- Kinjialty t"ittPr 6 for $77 BRIGHT, CHEERFUL — Four-room McQOWAN-RYAN AGENCY ODD JOBS responsibility and aaslst with patients PART-TIME — Sunday mornings. Driv- service for six, never been used, Ca! garden apartment, nicest section, con- £H 7-3000 ers license required. Phone BH 7- Threa-cbahnal tilt, triple Insert venient. Call SH 1-2681. 811 1-7853 Writ* "R,N.", Box 511, Red Banl 2744. LI ^-203(i, SALE Olt RENT — Pour-room bunga- We Give S&H Green Stamps trip.* tilt action! EATONTOWN —Two-bedroom, living low, perfect condition, nice neighbor- JOHN MILLER — Bonded roofing and LIONEL train set. Valued at $375, room, kitchen, bath. All Improvements. hood, ilumaon. Sale price, (10,500, rent- Idling. Alcoa and Carey. Keamburg. FRONT END CLERKS highest bidder. Includes three en gin SHadyslde 1-7500 Experienced In supermarket. Apply 9 1 Furnished. Close to Fort Monmouth. al *100 monthly. SH 1-7*80. 787-4539. HELP WANTED-MALE fmir i)u Irs of switches. 14 operating ac- JPROWN * 32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK LI 2-0699. McCARthy a,m. till 4 p.m., Monday through Sat- cessories, freight cars, houses, track; BABY GRAND PIANO — 5" harp type, FIVE-ROOM house, bath, $125 p]ui LOU VAN PELT — Odd Jobs and BERVIOK STATION ATTENDANT urday, SHOP RITE, Rt. 35, and Nefile. SELL. ANVTHING — Carr Ave. Keansburg. FOUIM5KDROOM HOME — Middle- 158 First Avenue ELECTRX-feTAN — Home ancj Indus- LUBRICATION MAN — PUasant work Contents of homes, stores, estate OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES — town area. Call between 4:304:30 p.m. trial. WU1 give price and do the v/ork Ing conditions. Apply In person tc HELP WANTED-Male - Female cellan attics, China, giasawara, an U.S. and foreign stamps. Spinning THREE-ROOM apartment, newly dec- SH 1-8675. Atlantic Highland! myself. Arthur Speddlnf;. SH 7-4786. Frank VanSyckle Inc., 149 W. Fron tlques, art objects and all brlc-a-brai orated, completely furnished, private 115 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. St., Ked Bank. RuscU's. 25 East Front St, 311 1-169 wheel; Victorian walnut desk, drop FAIR HAVEN—Six-room Cape Cod type 291-1101 • Open Evenings front and d rop leaves on end; plno entrance, private bath, full kitchen, ex- home, garage, excellent condition. Cen- dressing table; two metal tables, onyx cellent shopping. Bed Bank and New trally located. 4125 per month. Call AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS VENETIAN BLINDS Inserts; pitcher and bowl sets; rocking York bus stops at corner. Bea Bright SII 7-0549. All Blzei 17" to 35" wide. 61" Ionchairs; pine 42" round table, lour Badminton & Squash Club, 842-1100. legs; open hutch In the rough, not THREE-KOOM APARTMENT — Unfur- THREE-ROOM COTTAGE unfurnished. USED CARS too old, but good looking. Other furni- gas floor heat, adulta preferred. No USED CARS 2 for $5 ture in ths rough. Cut, colored and nished, all modern improvements. Call pets. Call 78I-O309. ACE EMPLOYMENT AQENCY patterned glass. China, brlc-a-brac. SH 1-0967. Every order & applicant our specialty. PROWN'S Brass! Copper. CaU ui when selling. THREE ROOMS furnished, all utilities. THREE BEDItOOMS, one bath, living 12 Broad St., Red Bank 811 7-3494 32 Broad St., Red Bank, 8K 1-7501 Tho Matthews, lift Broadway, Keyport. Four blocks from center of Eatontown. room, dining room, kitchen. Month-to- ENTERTAINER wanted for night club WON ON "PRICE 18 KIOHT"—KrlRld- CO 4-1US. Rent 9116 firm. Year lease. Private monlh basis. Immediate occupancy, work, mal* or female. .Ire, deluxe, frost-free refrigerator. entrance. LI 2-2220. (135 month. Thompson and Bartell, Inc. THE SEASON'S THE REASON SH 7-2253 Value, 1400, iileprlce. 1230. Call Si ANTIQUES ! Victorian tufted arm- SB 7-5C00. 0637. chairs, Lincoln rocker, plot dtopleaf APARTMENT — Furnished, four large tablo,! Victorian dresser, card table, rooms and bath. Qarage attached. On MODERN aeven-room ranch house. APPETIZER CLERKS CLASS BLOCKS — Like new. 6"i6' highway 637. See to appreciate. HO 2-Near HolmdeL Nice lawn and garden. Full and part-time. Must be experi- brass frames, antique china, glassware, 946-4733. Will also sell. enced. Apply f) a.m. till 4 p.m. Mon-25 cents each. paintings and bric-a-brac. Ruscll's, 25 3(33. day through Saturday, SHOP RITE, CA 3-3151 E. Front St, THREE FURNISHED rooms-with bath. NEW SHREWSBURY" RANCH — Three FOR OUR BIG USED CAR Rt. 35 and New MonraoutU Rd,, M1U-EIGHT-I'IKCE JUNIOR dlnln( room MPORTBD TO1LETRIEB — Cloneout Country like surrounding. Adults. Rent bedrooms, two baths, gai heat, $165. dletown. srt. aeven-plece wrought Iron kitchen sala 85c up. 4711, Aloiuon, etc. Christ' S80. all utilities Included. First floor. Write P. O. Box 255, Chatham, N. J- SOLICITOR — Full or part-time. OoocI set. Sacrifice. CA 2-4631. mas gift packages. Call 787-0809. 291-0830, week ends, during week HU 5-KEANSBURO — Sevenroora, home, gas Income. Keyport Cleaners, Division St., MIJHKRAT COAT — Never worn. 195. FRIQIDAIRE — Walnut dining room heat, own utilities. {85 month* Inquire K^ypott. CO 4-1000. 8 mm movie camera with lights, |20. set, bedroom, living room. RURI and THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, 42 74 Manning PI., or 737-0820. . * (.•nil CA 2-3450 ultcr 6. other household Items. SH 1-3073. Rector PI., Red Bank. Call LO 6- CANVASSERS WANTED — Male or 0122. HIGHLANDS — new, beautifully fur- female, to nuliclt aubscrlptfona for NewWELB1LT OAS STOVE — nvertlbl». Tur- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI quolie and white with black SALE top. Matching tnurqunlse «tiil vviillr Interior. V-8, Pow- FINANCIAL LUCITE WALL PAINT 1950 CADILLAC er Fllt«. radio, hmttr. V«ry By Dupont nl« condlliori, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A§ advertised on television. Regula Adding Machine*—Typewriter* Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating Bti-window sedan deVille.' Col' J7.45. Sala prico |G.79. end to ebony black with richly PRICE MAJOR OIL COMPANY Has a modern, ADDING MACHINES — Typewrilsr. ajKlU TANKS, drr veils serviced. CARL B. JONES—Palming and dec- 1957 CADILLAC two-bay station for lease In lied Dank. PROWN'S •old, rented, repaired. Sarplco**, 10] Leeching field added. BacUux work. orating. General contracting. Fre* covered Elaatofab Interior. Cfne FULL $595 Moderate Investment for Btock and 12 Broad SI. Kcd Bank fill 1-7B0C Monmouth St.. Red Bask. 8H 7-0(55. c li wiison. an Mtit estimates. Call SH M3<3. M tours. owner, 13,000 rallfn. Sold und 62 coupe. Alaiksn while with 'qulpmt-nt only. Training available. Call MI 3-ulOrt. 0-5 p.m. after 7 p.m. BR 6-LIVING ROOM SOFA — Blue. A-l Co; •orvlced here at Rutmell. Fully matching iray and white Interi- 0.189. illl ion. Very reasonable. 213 Garden power equippfd with i!x-way 1957 PONTIAC or. 36,000 miles. Thin car tins Hit , Shrewsbury. 811 1-782A. Antiques Wanted China and Glass Repair Public Stenographer •sat, «lectrlc windows and fac- • hern IOM and •trvlcfil by Ilus- GOIN'O OA9 HUSINKS3 — Two bays, STE.KL Btoragc •lied, J75; Simmon' Old Dolls, guns. Jewelry, cut glass fltar Chief Safari nation wa&en. Hidc-n-lted with slipcover J30: boy1 xrKRT MUNUIMU - umna. i: tory *lr conditioning. Every- •ell to (jive you many TROU- rt'ru, HPveu-year lease. Opposite furniture, civil war books. Appraisals •liver reflnlshlng and plating. Therm- BARB SERVICES OtMTrt* and white fxtfrlor Tinlaii pltiR renter. Complete slock, J7.5O0. ami Klrl's 21" bicycles, nitch 5<; wire made. Oilman. EH 7-11(1. TYF1NO — Publicity; Booksesptni thlnj to mak« drivine a plcaa- ' • with nistchlnir vinyl lntprlor. ecortler J15: olhera.BOc up. S81-163& os buckets. China A Glass Shop. 147 Hyctramatlc, niiilo, lifater, pnw- BLE-FREE M1LE3 OP HAFFY ^91!>C(X( Broad BL. Red Bank 811 7-48TO Bcrvlce, Mimeographing. Will plokup *r flleerlng anil liraken, white- DTLIVING! and deliver. CA 9-350& walls, luRpaRe rnck, one owner, HELP WANTED-Male - Female HELP WANTED-Male - Female Appliance Repairs lew mllpapr, TliU enr is IN Fuel Ol! - Heating EXrEFTION'AI.LY GOOD CON- APPUANCB RBPAIR and Install Radio-Television Repair DITION': tloa Residential and commercial wir- FUEL Oil. A HBATINQ—Call 811 1 ing. Allen Electrlo. SH 74612. A. a RADIO A TELEVISION CO.— 0610. Oil Delivery. Inc., Service 4 123 Shrewsbury Ave. 8H M76&. SERV- PHARMACIST Bales. 3 Herbert 8t. Red Bank. ICE WHILE YOU WAIT. Auctioneer Quality Dealer • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service Perfect work schedule for full time pharmacist (registered in Home Improvements Roofing, Siding and Insulation New Jersey). 40 hours, five days. a O. COATS — An essential Auction Appraisal fienie* "anTwhereL" S8S O. PiUBERANO "Tho Carpenter." Insulation A siding Corp. Certified Norwood AY*., DaaL Pbona KE Experienced alterations, repair work, jDhns-AfanvUle contractor. PR frMQrf NO EVENINGS I 1-MSL out-lnslda. SH 1-4151. SH 7-M01. or Adam Llnzmayer 2S1-O302. NO SATURDAYS WO1UUNQ MAN'S contractor—Alter- OLSON co. ma - iiooimg. siding a SH I- Auto and Truck Rental ations, additions, nalntlnr. masonry, Insulation. Infltftlleri and guaranteed NO SUNDAYS all thoss llttl* lobs. U> 6-17U. for 10 years. PR 5-0705—291-0310, AVIS—Rent a n«w car or truck. Low 0910 tatea Hade Ave., Red Sank. SII 7- Liberal salary plus full employee benefits. 0301 Pit 4-6311. DallT 1 a.m—10 p.m. INSURANCE Tel. Answering Service LET US BB your sscretirj. No need Free liospitalization, shopping discounts, life insurance, paid DISSATISFIED MU present insur- to miss calls. 24 hour answerlni Building Contractor ance? Want a better deal? Call Dunn service. SH 1-4701 vacations and holidays, free parking. Insurance Agency. SH I-S831 NEW I1OME3. alterations, repairs. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, UPPER LEVEL Highest quality work. For estimates Vacuum Cleaner Repair 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK call Herbert Slgenraucb. fill 43 Painting and Decorating ELECTROLUX ,'• Service supplies HKU BANK ALUU1NUU PRODUCTS :/>UI8 CA8SAN • Painter, decorator SOS Proipect Av*., Lltllt Silver. Tor Storm windows, siding, awnlnga. paperhanger. 25 years eiperlence. 13 on your Eltclrolur. call PR g-OSn or USED CARS gr AGENCY neighbors. River Plaza area. Price S17,. reported for fettlement to the Superior fences are being erected and cloiMti, boilneuman preferred. Refer- (XXI. No broken. SH 7-1382. Court, Chancery Division, Monmouth ence! «ch»nged Rumion «4MM4. County, at the Hall of Records. Main other Improvements made, Mr. 1 ; REALTOR TUB—TWOOD . split level. Four beri- and Court Streeti, Freehold, New Jer- ATTRACTTVB — single, double none. roonuit two baths, modern kitchen, vail sey, on Friday, January 5, 1962 at McCabe announced. There are Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- I02V/EST FRONT STREET oven, dishwasher, paneled recreation 0t30 o'clock In tha forenoon, at which four mares at the farm now, and ring water. Free TV. Hudson House. roofn, air conditioned. iVt% Ol mort- time application wilt be made for al- 13t Hudson Ave., SH 1-0M1 SHadyside 1-2240 gage. $111 monthly. 118,950. Owner, lowance* and counsel fees. more will be added. CO 4-1373. ROOM — JNlce home, all mooeni, ear Dated; November 2ft, l&dt accommodation. ReasonaJblt. Wfllirtwi- 24-HOUR SERVICE MONMOUTH COUNTY The farm represents the flrsl bttty JW».. R»a Bank. gH MUt. NATIONAL BANK breeding venture of the McCabes, Member Red Bank Are* LOIS AMD ACREAGE Admlnlitrator Pendent• Lite WARM, BUNNY ROOM adjacent to M Broad Street, formerly of New York City. Mr. b«th with shower. Prlrate homi. II Multiple Listing Service WS8T KBANSBURO — Eight comer Bed Bank, New Jerflpy Maple Ave., Red Bank. Hy: THEODORE J. BTEUL, McCabe, who is a trainer, has LEONARDO — Beautiful modsrnUtr! lots. noiUSslOO. Walking distance to buiel and •tores. Asking (4,600, HE 3 Trust Officir. worked In this area. He assisted two-story tome, three bedrooms, mod. 1815. Cnvwel. A Crowe)], E»q«. era bam, new hot water heating system. Counsellors at Law, in the breaking of Scotch Bull a Low down payment. JCaiy term*. BH DEEP WATER FRONTAGE — 770' ti Broad Street, RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE on Shrewsbury Klvcr. Approximately Brookdale Farm in Lincroft. 1*4 acres. Asking S12.00O. Olazebrook Tied Bank, New Jtruy. HOUSES FOR SALE KUMSON — River view. Four-yslt Agency Realtor, Avenue of Two Rlv-Nov. 30. Dec. T, 14, 21 122.05 old ranch, dead end etreet, four bed in, Rumion. 842-1700. Member Multtpli rooms, two bsthi. 134,500. S12-OMT. Ustlog. NOTIflK ©r TAX RALE 'AIR HAVEN — Eight rooms, t*c BOROUGH OP RUMSON, N. /. SHOREWAY baths, oil heat, new gal hot water, Notice ol Sale ol Property for NOB CD Official storm gun, screens, fireplace, attached COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Payment o( Taxea, .Assessments and REALTY CO. garage. Cape Cod, ID yean old. Dull1 Other Municipal Lleci in tha Borouch washer, laundromat, refrigerator, SO COMMERCIAL BUILDING PROPERTY ot Rum-on, K 3. olameter pool with filter delurolilflei -^Terrific sacrifice. Corner store, busi- PUBLIC NOTICB U hereby riven To Address ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lor cellar. Deip lot, fenced, fruit Iresi, ness district, seven-room apartment that I. Mary M. O'Rourke, collector LOVELY OLDER HOME berries, etc. Near school. ITor prompt, above, sixooo quick lale. No broken. of the taxing district of the Borouxh private eale. 111,800. SH 1-8781. In »l)»r, area. Call SH 1-7503- Ask forof Rumson, County of Monmouth. Kew With breathtaking water view. NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom UHIan. Jersey, purauant to tha authority of the PTA Tonight Five bedrooms, living room, fire- ranch. Five yean old. excellent condi- Statutes' In such CM* made and pro- tion. Dining room, screened porch, vided will sell at a public auction on KEYPORT - Mrs. George We- place, beamed ceiling, formal the 26th day of December, 1961, at the ceramic tile bath, full dry basement. ber, radiological director of Rari- dining room, butler pantry, fi Attached range. Walk to churches, BUSINESS PROPERTY Borough Council Chambers Memorial parochial and public, Newark and Nev Borough Hall, Rumson, N. 3., at 11 tan Township Civil Defense and baths, three-car garage, base- York busei. You may acquire you! INCOMS PROPERTY — Two apart- A. M., the lands and real tatata here- menls, 4ft and five rooroa. Overlooki inafter described: county chairman of Civil Defense ment, formal garden, excellent own mortgage or aasume 4^% V.A.water, hefiutltul view. I1B.900. 261-0(61. mortgage of $12,800. Payments onli NAME DESCmiFTION AMOUNT for Monmouth County Council cf condition. Asking $32,500. 1113. Cash needed IS.OOO; lull price S17, Guitave 800. OS 1-255S after 6 p.m. No broke: Gerhardt Bllt 23, Lot 41 % _T«9 Pareats and Teachers, will be Ray Smith B!k 0(, Lot 3 91.049.09 FOR LIGHT AND AIR. . .Thii unusual V-tfilfedrmch is designed to provide goodwtwvl tight ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1I1DDLKT0WN — Three-bedroom ranch REAL ESTATE WANTED The gald lands and rsal estate will guest speaker at the Keyport High Fireplace, one-car garage, desirable lo. and ventilation and a maximum, of outdoor living. The patio, between the btdroont «bt_l and! 1 be sold to make the amount ot the School Parent-Teacher Associa- SEE THIS ROSE COVERED cation, dead end atrtet, newly patnttc municipal Hens chargeable against the dtrytime-use area, Is shsltered on.three sides by the houat and could easily be mcUamt to pro- outalde. Convenient to schools and ibop- same on trie first day of July, 1961, tion meeting, tonight in the school COTTAGE LISTINGS WANTED vide a play area for small children. Plan HA215Phaa 1672 square feet of living tpact, aS13- Ping, Asking (18,600. OS 11143. u computed In tha foregone Hit, to-cafeteria at 8 p.m. Only seven years old, on nice, LITTLE SILVER — Four bedrcom Far thi Red Built Area nether with Interest on said amount *quare-Joot garage and 1326-square-foot basement. Architect i» Samuel Paul, SS-3019181, quiet street, that's close to school, two bathe, V» acrs, excellent condltlot Multlplt Lilting Syitera . from tha first day of July to tha Walking dlltance grade icrjool. |25,OOS CfJl: ROLSTON WATBRBURY date of sale, and costs of alien aale. Mrs. Weber will speak on "Civ- Jamaica, N, V. churches and shopping. Large Txmn CMO. SU 14344. 18 Weit Front Bt. Rtd Butk Said property will hB «oM In ft* to il Defense in Schools," A film living room with brick fireplace, BH 7-3900 such peraon as will purchaie the aame, Over 18,000,000 lolrl by MLB aubject to redemption at the lowest "Seconds for Survival," will be ceramic tiled bath, lovely kitch ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS In nven tnontbti rate of Interest, but In no caia In ex- shown also. tunk pleaded guilty to grand lar- en with breakfast bar, dining Horns In first clsii condition. Clou cen of 6% per annum. The payment lo ichool. bui, town. Owner movini for the aile •hall be made before the ceny. area. Two bedrooms. Large sun WE NEED USTINOa — Prompt pro- Mrs. Charles Goldstein, chair Two Plead ( lurger home. 291-16<2. feislonai isrvice. Hont-i fhawa bj ap-concluilon ot tha sal*, or the property porch, Dutch door, basement, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 5H-rooi pointment only. will be resold. man of the membership drive Weekly According to Mr. Applegate, he sewer, only three blocks from bungalow, slumtnum aidlnf* fire alnn The Aald a_Ie If held pursuant ... took merchandise valued at $662 lynlem, built-in boob caies and chin McGowan Ryan Agency Chapter 5 of Title M of th* Revised hvites parents of students at- water. Many built-in features. closet. New kitchen, 512.000. 291-H6D Statutes. tending the high school to join Guilty To from the Edwards Industrial Cen- Red Bank SH 7-3000 At any time before the Bale, the UTV Only $13,500 unfurnished, $14,500 YOUR HOMB WANTED — Why i deralgned win receive- payment of 'the the association. ter, Matawan Township, Oct. 28. furnished. MARIE COX AGENCY with us? W« advertu* «xt«aalve]jr in amount due on any property with the Food He will be sentenced Dec, 22. REALTORS & INBURORS the newapapen, radio and publish interest and coits Incurred up to the Mrs. Jack Goldberg, president 3 Enterings time of payment Serving Mon mouth County over c&taloj (or borne leeken. w» ar« mem- represented the association, at Frederick Robinson, '34, of 139 MIDDLETOWN ber* of tha TWR. a. national real estate Dated: November 30. 1M1. FREEHOLD - Two 'Keyport CHARMING THREE-BEDROOM yean. Sales, management and rejjlal referral •ervlcs. W« are "Homt Trad* ( MARY M. O'JIOURKE the recent fall conference meet- Sylvan Ave., Asbury Park, plead- PortaupecW In Oceanport Borough era" - too ol.ic«s, 11 lull tltnv sales- Collector of Tax .a men pleaded guilty before Coun- ed guilty to entering without RANCH — Only five years old, people. Call WALKER A WALKER, Nov. 30, Dec'T, II, 21 J34.O2 ing of the Monmouth County 08 Comanche Dr. CA 2-160! Realtor!, Members Red Bank Area Review ty Judge Edward J. Aicher to breaking. like new. In nice location. Lovely Council of Parents and Teach- KKAN3I5URG — Six loomi, colonial Multiple Listing Bervice. Shrewaburr, charges of breaking and entering kitchen and dining area. Full, two-story, three bedrooms, one-car ga< SH 1-5212 and Hulet, OB 1-2129. NOTlCE ers, held in Swimming River ragt, 914,200. 1*9 Ram ley Avt., Keani- By The Associated Press On Nov. 20 ha entered the dry basement and garage. SUPERIOR COVET OF NEW JEBSEV and petit larceny in connection bur*. 7S7-0J99. OWNERS AND REAL ESTATE Agents. CHANCERY DIVIHION School, New Shrewsbury. Beef, lamb and pork succeed Laurel Plastics, Fairmont Ave., Screened-in patio. Close to X will buy all homei whira tier* la po StOKMOUTH COUNTY with three gas station enterings. SIX-ROOM HOUSE — Near beach, tie' down payment. I wilt aflfluma mort- the Thanksgiving turkey at the Ocean Township, setting off the schools and shopping. Reason' roof, aluminum storm windows, Earag< gage. Call 9.C--278. Docket No. C-IW1-60 Walter Rommell, 18, of 100 J12.000. Call 291-1177. By virtue of an Order of tha Su "special" counter of the nation's burglar alarm, and was caught able taxes 4)4% mortgage may perior Court, Chancery Division, made Jackson St. and James W. Robin- CLOSE TO FORT MONMOUTH—Buse; It rayi to advartli* in Tha Red in lha building, Mr. Applegate be assumed. Asking $15,600. the 2nd day of November, 1861, in an Receives lupermarkets this week. son, 19, of 68 Main St. admitted to averyware. Two bedroom, den, liv< Bunk R(filter 1 action rending therein wherein Patrick said. He will be sentenced Dec. lnt room, kitchen, riimtte, bath, £& Housewives who have had rage, rsduced from |15,W0 to IliWM J. licGann, Jr. and Joseph T. Gratis* breaking into the Raritan Texaco 8. Hwy. 35 Holmdel as Trustees for the Purpose of Sal. enough turkey for the present LI 2-07SS. LEGAL NOTIC and. Distribution, ara plaintiffs and Curved Bar Station, Holmdel, and the Belford (off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010 UNSURPASSED VALUE! Beautltull George Stleff HolHnger, Betty Jane Hoi- will have a wide choice of meats Esso Station, Middletown, and tak- y the purchasers with the above con- Center. They also planned to go short time left for Christmaj 1017. Member Multiple Liating Service Conovcr Lane, feumeon, ti.3. HUons. caroling. he Southeast, yellow perch in the tABLY AMERICAN —Split level. EXECUTORS Dated: Novemlier 27, 1W1. shopping. You had better get Center nail, seven rooms, complete BREATHTAKING RIVER VIEW—From Stuart A. Yoiinf, Jr., Esq. JOHN WAHREN, JR. Recently the troop made an Midwest, red snapper In the going! Tbil is a generally good llonni, patio, paved drive, 150x175 this older sfven-rpom houna on tre- Counsellor at Law, A Master of the Superior Court Southwest and salmon and hali- beautifully landscaped with Scott's mendous lot. Tiled hath, modern, sunnj 714 Brnatl Street. 1H Wnflsrc Ptrect. overnight trip to Camp Nomoko. day, with quick wit «nd ingen- lawn. Owner tramferred. $34,000. OS 1-kitchen with an abundance of pine Newark (2), N. J. Red Bank, New Jersey. Attending were Elaine Bailly, but in the Far Wett. ious capabilities accented. Peo- ZH3. (Oakhlll) Mtddletown. panelrd cabinets, open porch surround) Nov. 16, 22, 3fl, Tire. T $2a.9l "Sov. 3ft, J>c. 7, 11, 5t Jift.51 two siaes of home with enclosed pore; Gale Balaban, Judy Barnes, Su- Egg Prices Decline ple respond readily to new ideas SHREWSBURY _ Four bedroom Cape In rear, full attic and baaemcnl, llou.t now. Aspects favor dealing with Cod. Conveniently located on nicely Is In excellent condition. On bui line, -LEGAL NOTICE an Berglund, Barbara Billings, Egg prices appear to be on landscaped corner lot with fenced In SAL NOTIC walking distance to achoois and shoppin Susan Cawood, Pat Cuminskey, he decline, following the trend advertising, mail order, etc. front yard. Lot size 73i1.W. with patio area. Only $19,000. Call us today. ROL P.M. aspects bring popularity, ana garden tnerl. Asking lit,coo. Call RTON WATKRBITRY, Rrallorx. IB Weal TAX SALE NOTICE Janet Curatalo, Linda Guenther, f wholesale prices. Large- eggs SH MM!. Ol Heal Estate tn Ibe Borough ot Fair Haven diplomacy and self-reliance to Front Bt., Red Bank. BU 7-3500, for Non-faymeiit of Taxes and As»essment» Dottie Jean Heggie, Debbie Jones, are selling at wholesale prices the fore. Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes Marilyn La Rocque, Nancy Mari- in Chicago at the lowest level in of the Borough of Pair Haven, County of Monmouth, New Jersey will sell at nubile auction In the Borough Hall, Fair Haven, K. J., on the 13th day oF ano, Nancy Knauff, Lynn Mor- five months. The drop is due to December, IIWI, at 19 A.M., the following described lands. eau, Elizabeth and Francis Mor- ncreased October production and Past • • «On Dec. 1, 1925. rep- Future ... It present plans Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES agalndt the same on Die first day of January, 1981, exclusive however, of the is, Pat Piersol, Evelyn Platto, he increase in the number of , _ . „ .. • work out, steelmakers in 1965 lD»y ,A0c Line lion of taxes for the year 1901 aa computed in the following list, together with lesenlativci of Great Britain, ; y interest on said amount from the tlm day of July. 1961, to the date of sale, Louise Ralph, Judy Slobowsky, :gg laying chickens on farms, ac- will havc thc capac t to turn S Dayi Consecutive ,32c Line oul 57 railIion and coat a of snip. The subacrlbcr will aril in fee to the person who bids the Robin Steckhahn, Judy Thompson, :ording to food experts. France, Belgium, Italy and Gcr- , r tons. Principal 4 Dayi Consecutive _30c Line amount due, subject to redemption at the lowest rMe of Intereit, but In no producing areas will be the ase exceeding tight t8> per centum per annum. The payment for the aal* JoAnn Walwark, Margo and Lin- One chain posted reductions of 5 O*yi Consecutive shall Pe made before the conclusion of the sale or the property will b« re-iold. many signed the Locarno Pact same a* now—namely ihc U.S. da Warwick. to 8 cents a dozen on various 10 Days Consecutive ; _Mc Line Cash or certified check only will be accepted in payment. , with 160 million tons; Western •• D«y» Consecutive _23cLIiie Any parcel of real property for which th^re shall be no other purchaser The girls were accompanied by grades and size eggs in the met- will be stuck off and sold to the Borough of Kaif Haven, New Jaraey, for re- -an allempt to outlaw aggrcs- KuropC( 155 mil|ioil( and East. I Wind ads uilnf IHe Renters P. O. Boi Xla eitra. demption at B per centum per annum and the municipality shall have the Mrs. Billings and her assistants, ropolitan New York area. j same, remedies and right. &a other purchasers, inclutHtig lh» ilg.it lo bar or sion on the continent of Europe. «rn Luropc. 134 million. Yearly Contract Rates on Request oreclofle ths rljtht of redemption. Mrs. Pe^er Mpreau, Mrs. George The USDA said produce count- Hiilmmn Imertloa Threw Uie> The sale will bu made and conducted In accordance with the provlslonn Ralph and Mrs. William Balaban. ers will provide many economi-| if the statute- of tl.e State or New Jersey mtlllrd, "An Act concerning Unpaid Right to claiflfr. edit or reject any advertls,m«at 11 resarvtd axe* and assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and al buys this week-end. Best buys' The Day Under Your Sign by The Rertftter. providing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of Hem n veBetables are cabbage, on- We will not De rsipuoflDle tof arrara. umiae trjer ar* detecltd thereon (Chapter 5 of Title 5* or th« Revised BtatuleiV and actt aupple- mentary thereto and amendatory thereof U1 ions, potatoes, sweet polatoes, ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) tJBRA (Sapr. 23 *? Oct. 21} betore Ibe eecnnrt lnsemon. Much p.«aiure in defited ttr>m doine IVdrcinve. I^t oihrr« know just wnere No cancellatlDne irlu be accepted or cnantis made In adrsrtlss* At any time before the sale, the unrtpralgnert will receive payment of Ihf Rrccn bcans'carrots- "'"^ let' meota one bour after receipt at office. mount due on any property with tha interest and COJIB UP to the time o! tuce squash and ,oma,oes. Unrartliins for otliari without their knowl- y^i ituul on the matter, To edie payment. r SCORPIO (Oct. 23 *o Nov. 21) DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Befor* Publication The said lands subject to nale deicribed In tccor-ianca frith tht tax dupll TAURUS (April 20 1o May 20). A K.y move r^1- I.- wmrae r1!, may i including the nama of ihn owner BB 1110*71 on ths Uit ttx dupllcvt* and NEW MONMOUTH — A class; Others recommended include GtAt yotif ipr.r'1 to lli»t of oihrr* loday fc*cJtfne m \xmr f»Tor. Uids y««r timr, CLABSirUSD BISFLAl ths aggregate, of taiea. and other municipal charges which wert a Hen thereof on the first day or January, 1951 exclusive, however, or (h« lien for taxes if 314 children and 18 adults will'broccoli nnd Brussels sprouts, and you'll mautaiii bummj. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to O««. 21] • :« A.M. Boon ruMlemua int» piooj me deji tetorej [or the year 1961, are listed below: be confirmed at St. Mary's Cath-lmushrooms, green beans, squash, snbllcalloo. GEMINI (Mi/21 to June 21) Jffet-i To,ir con«!m( BALE—Wednesday, Dec. 13. 1091 at 10:00 A.M. Borough Hall. Fair Haven, ~>lic Church Sunday, Dec. 10, at'peppers and radishes. Don't t»ke a htjiy compliment tog jMri- %o «fiib t''e gan^ J^ ouily, ConBider the source! Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 Name DUt. tat Description Year p.m. Amonp fruits in good supply CAPRICORN (D.c. 72 lo Jan. 20) CANCER (June 22 to July 2!) 1h< is > nrulral da>, torumutml: Deborah nichardson EiL, 45 10-11 Allen Street I960 I 55.41 are apples, oranges, grapefruit, Andrew .Clarenca Kins The sacrament of confirmation ,^._ rrrrythina ahipshipe. a* yoi way tatiitr tiu!), but you un me sume lest. NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY » 2*-23 79 Cerf»r Ave. ^—..lJWO Sl.72 |(t • ct*ncc to tike a trip uatxpe Suale UHIiyei 46 Church St 1960 31.00 will be conferred by Most Rev. pears, and in some areas tanger- , - j, ,„ ,fe. |, Edward 3. Baker 43 0 120 Church 51. —I960 130.11 AQUAR US (J F Dial SH 1-1110 Dorothy Summcra James J. Hogan, auxiliary bishop ines, bananas, grapes and lem- LEO (July 21 toAuo. 21) Don't nut off Ckiiitmu sapping. Cain on print* Ultpaont* ara tofMm to OS l«» frotn u>* House A Lot P Croiier Court I960 58».B9 Make * notatioetatumn e( vba»bil yo>ouu -want V> P«* *""'« lime's a 1ms choice yl •Mrmarlne Corp. 4S ft l»Norm»n1l As \ 312.41 of Trenton. ' ons. faliowlnft tUtlm,*: LOw«]t «. COIfu t in (K»ftn»bHTt> WHitnW 1 Pavld P. Hicks 40 13 2«7.52 i before the year ends. Hlghlanda 3 OSborna L RUmaea t «Ca Bright % and Itfadrrid* I Burma Reevey 63 Mtrle Avf. ifWO The young people in the class inn ? LolNfl N«VMink Av« _.1MI) 3«.M VIRGO (Aug. 22 la StpK 22) PISCES (F«b. 20 to Mtrch 20) Catherine Hayes Eit. 40 7 TtlriJ Bl. I860 J18.M have been receiving special in- No problem finding tenants Think twice before accepting an Invitiy Self-centered perwn* get unc.ifr vour CAII* on prim* ta.«ptuw«« tr« wtt-lr« u> *U 1-WU from U» OEOROIS W. CURCHIN, ttott. You B*y csjof IMBI store. ikiau Aroid thfm at mucti •• poiiible, struction In the Catechism since when you advertise The Register rollowing •tttloni, ATUnUo BttUUfta 1. GAMUTS tad ft UteAr & Nov. it a. 30, Dec. 7 • ' CoIItctor ol TUPS. " ieptember. J way—Advertisement. . 01961, Tttld Enbcrpriau, IsC For Children: VJsft Santa 10 to 12 A. M.. 2 to 5 P. M., 7 to 9 P. M. «W»y«W#it»tf liken irfA SiOta rtwtiiig Frill*, ) .J, '' foi* Steinba

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