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hailed Dally, Monday throuch Friday, entered a> Second Clan Mattel RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1960 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER VOL. 83, NO. 104 at the Post Olllca at Red Bank, N. J., under tSe Act ol March 3. 1S79. 35c PER WEEK PAGE ONE Holiday Catholic It's a 'Junior' Hit By Prelate Expelled For Kennedy Deaths The President-Elect's Wife PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti By The Associated Press (AP) — Roman Catholic Traffic deaths, the nation's No. Archbishop Francois Poi- Has Caesarean Operation 1 accident killer, brought tragedy rier, long a foe of President to many homes Thanksgiving WASHINGTON (AP)—A 6 pound 3 ounce son with Day, traditional holiday for fam Francois Duvalier, was se- ily reunions. cretly hustled out of Haiti a shock of black hair was born today to President-elect The traffic death toll, in the last night with no baggage and Mrs. John F. Kennedy. Radio flashed the news first period of the extended week- and no money except a borrowed dramatically to the father as he was speeding from end holiday, mounted to 133. Many of the accidents claimed dollar. Florida to his wife's bedside. lives in multiple numbers. So did The highest church official of The word changed the grim look on the President- fires. In addition to the traffic this Negro Catholic republic was elect's face to a happy smile. All he knew earlier was fatalities, other violent deaths in- accused of giving $7,000 to aid cluded 22 in fires and 29 in mis- striking students accused by the THANKFUL MEETING —Mrs. Mary Jo Valente, 8 Adam that his 31-year-old wife, cellaneous types mishaps. The government of being involved in PL, Hazlet, eyet her newborn daughter, Karen Ann, held Jacqueline, had been rushed over-all total was 184. Communist plotting. To deal with by nurse Cynthia Burchall at Riverview Hospital. Mrs. by ambulance to a Washi- Four traffic crashes claimed 12 the strike the government de- Anxious lives, three in each. Eight per- clared martial law last Tuesday. Valente and her husband, Edward, a mechanical worker, ngton hospital and was sons perished in two fires, in- Yesterday it closed all schools were burned Tuesday night as he cleaned painting undergoing a Caesarean for Christmas vacations a month cluding four this morning in a brushes near a stove in the utility room of their home. section. home in Pittsburgh's Homewood ahead of time. Father's section. The other four victims (The stocky 56-year-old arch- Six hours later she gavs birth to their first child, a six- Dr. John A. Walsh, the attend- were children who lost their lives THE QUEEN — Sharon Egeland, Rumson-Pair Haven Re- bishop said on arriving in Mi- pound blue-eyed daughter. Mr. Valente was admitted ing physician, said "Both mother and son are doing beautifully." in a fire in Canastota, N. Y. gional High School senior, reigned as Homecoming Day ami that the charges against to the hospital for observation and was released Wed- Generally fair weather in most him were "entirely false." He Return The baby was delivered at 12:22 queen at yesterday's Regional-Red Bank Catholic foot- nesday. Mrs. Valente suffered minor burns about the a.m. of the country yesterday lured is going back to his native By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH millions to the highways. But ball game. Miss Egeland tried, but couldn't maintain ankles'and right arm. The baby had been expected last Brittany in France.) WASHINGTON (AP) -At 1:05 Mrs. Gladys Uhl. who has the National Safety Council said smile as Caseys handled Purple Bulldogs an 18-0 lacing. (Vatican sources said Haitian Saturday, and the hospital staff said her arrival proba- a.m. today the grim look on served as secretary for Mrs. traffic on Thanksgiving Day nor- authorities involved in the ex- President-elect John F. Ken- Kennedy, described the Ken- mally is not as heavy as on oth The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Egeland, Fair Hav- bly was prompted by the excitement of the fire. pulsion of the archibishop nedy's face changed to a happy nedy boy: "He's adorable . . . er major holidays. en, she will be honored at tonight's alumni homecoming "very likely" incurred excom- smile. He had just been advised He's wiggling ... He has a The council did not make an dance in the regional school. munication denying them the "It's a boy" and that mother shock of black hair." estimate of traffic deaths for the church sacraments. No official and child were doing fine. Kennedy, soon after returning holiday or for the 104-hour per- word was available but the Two-Pronged A Hack The word came dramatically, to Washington, was driven to iod which started at 6 p.m sources, said Canon Law No. flashed to the 43-year-old hus- the Georgetown Medical Cen- Wednesday and ends at midnight 2334 normally automatically in- ter. Sunday. Demo Councilman band by radio aboard a char- flicts excommunication upon tered plane racing him back to He beamed happily as he But the toll appeared running persons who directly or indi- OnEatontownSchoolthe capital from Palm Beach, looked at his son through a close to the figure taken by the rectly impede a Catholic prel- Fla. Associated Press in a survey for heavy glass window, The baby Replies to Rumors ate in his work.) EATONTOWN - A double-bar- lay in an incubator in the pre- a non-holiday period, extending Announcement of the birth, a The churchman's expulsion was reled attack on the proposed 25- Caesarean about three weeks mature baby room. He'll be over 102 hours from 6 p.m. swift. Police and presidential Bar Owner room $1,173,000 elementary school Wednesday, Nov. 9, until mid- KEVPORT - Democratic ahead of schedule, touched off a there a day or two—normal pro- Councilman Robert J. Strang — guards arrested him at his of- has been launched by Borough rousing round of cheers and ap- cedure for Caesarean cases. right Sunday, Nov. 13, The count fice and escorted him to the air- Council and the Chamber of was 433 traffic deaths, 69 deaths who holds the "swing" vote in the Dies After plause by Kennedy staff mem- After watching his son, Kenne- upcoming power struggle between port where they bought him a Commerce. bers, Secret Service agents and In fires and 144 killed in mis- At a public hearing during dy spent eight or nine minutes Democrats and Republicans on ticket for Miami. He was put newsmen making the flight with with his wife and then left the cellaneous accidents, fox a total Wednesday night's council meet- of 646. the governing body — said yes- on a plane without any clothes Halting Fight the President-elect. hospital. He planned to get some except the white cassock he was ng, Republican Councilman and In last year's four-day Thanks- terday he wanted to "set the Gets Bulletins . sleep at his Georgetown home record straight" regarding sev- wearing and with only a dollar RED BANK-A 44-year-old tav- Mayor-elect Herbert E. Werner and return to the hospital by giving holiday week-end, the AP loaned him by a priest. :rn owner collapsed and died af- attacked the cost of the new Kennedy, occupying a forward count was 445 traffic fatalities, eral rumors. compartment with two aides, noon. His answer to rumor number The police escort refused to er breaking up a fight in front school. 70 dead in fires and 135 killed in )f his bar at Morford PI. early In a letter mailed to business- came to the door in shirt sleeves As he left, he told newsmen miscellaneous accidents, a total one — that he plans to switch comment and told reporters "We and waved and smiled to the well the boy would be named John to the Republican bloc, as of (See PRELATE, Pg. 2) esterday. men and property owners, Karl of 650. The 1958 holiday traffic F. Wihtol of the Chamber of wishers. Then, he settled back to Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr. fpll was 454, fires claimed 54 Jan. 1: Pronounced dead at the scene Commerce said the Board of await further radio bulletins The baby is the first son for lives-and 118 died in miscel- "I intend in 1960 to vote in- as Anthony Pecoraro, 188 West Education is "prepared to pres- from Georgetown University Hos- the 43-year-old President-elect laneous mishaps. The over-all dependently — not as a Demo- ront St. pital in Washington. Nab Youths Mr. "Pecoraro was co-owner ent the property owners another and his wife. Their daughter, toll was 626. crat, as such, or a Republican, The word that kept coming wa.< Caroline, will be three on Sun- as such. 1 don't plan to join rith his brother, William Pecor big spending program in the iro, of the Brothers tavern and good and the man who will fake day. either bloc." name of education." Armed With estaurant. over the presidency Jan. 20 kept When Kennedy arrived at his As a result of the recent elec- Dec. » Referendum NJ. Traffic Police said "a fight broke out smiling. home, he (old newsmen he had tion, the lineup on the governing i the tavern shortly before the A referendum will be held Dec. A bit earlier, he had been found his wife awake and had body, starting in January, will Zip Guns a.m. closing time. 6 on the board's plans to erect through a hectic 45 minutes. talked with her. "She is fine," be four Democratic councilmen MIDDLETOWN—Edward Glen- Stopped Fight the school on the 19-acre Maida This is the way it all devel- he said. Asked about his son, Accidents (including Mr. Strang), two Re- ney, 18, of 12 Dakota Ave., East Mr. Pecoraro broke up the tract at Broad St. and Wyckoff oped: Kennedy said, "He is fine, publican councilmen, and a Re- Keansburg, and a 15-vear-old Rd. Last night at 7:55 he left his too." Robert J. Strang youth were arrested Wednesday ight, but the battle continued Take 2 Lives publican mayor. lutside the bar, police said. The referendum will seek the fashionable Georgetown home night and charged with illegal (See RETURN, Pg. 2) The President-elect had spent Give GOP Control After a call was put in to police public's permission to issue $790, Thanksgiving Day with his fami- NEWARK (AP)-Two persons If Mr. Strang were to switch possession of firearms. 000 in bonds to help finance the were killed in New Jersey traf- leadquarters, Mr. Pecoraro went ly in their home in the George- to the GOP faction, it would cre- Glenney will get a hearing on school. fic accidents on Thanksgiving One Jailed, jutside and halted the fight again, town section of Washington. Tho ate a 3-3 tie situation and that the charges Dec. 8. He is un- The board will receive $300,000 Day. der $500 bail pending the hear- >olice said. Revaluation baby had not been expected un- would give Republicans control from the federal government and The victims: ing. The juvenile has been Capt. Frank J. Mazza said Mr. til mid-December, and Kennedy 1 Hospitalized because tie votes could be brok- will take $83,000 from surplus Paterson — Fred Hamilton, 27, placed in the county juvenile Pecoraro collapsed against the left Washington last night for en in favor of the GOP by the xilice car after telling police funds for the remaining cost. The Interviews of 132 Goffle Rd., Hawthorne, home. Palm Beach to continue his post- incoming Republican mayor, :hat everything was under con- $1,173,000 figure includes land was killed when his car collided In Attack They were arrested by Sgt. election vacation. Charles E. Applegate. rol. purchase, construction and equip- But, just a few hours after head-on with another auto at FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-An Elwood E. Seeley while they To Be Held Mr. Strang conceded that he He was carried back into the ment. Kennedy left, Dr. John A. Walsh, Valley Rd. and Marshal St. argument w h i c h apparently were walking along Bray Ave., MARLBORO — Bids were re- has met with the Republicans >uilding and was pronounced (See EATONTOWN, Pg. 3) Mrs. Kennedy's physician, called Joseph Lister, 28, of 319 East started over profanity yesterday East Keansburg, recently, but added, "I have lead by Dr. A. Alfred Podell. ceived from three firms to re an ambulance to rush her to the 21st St., Paterson, the driver of ended with one man hospitalized They had in their possession, made no commitments to them or Police said Mr. Pecoraro had valuate properties in the town- Georgetown Hospital, a Roman the other car, and his passenger, and another jailed on a charge three homemade zip guns and to anyone else." )een under a physician's care ship at Wednesday night's meet- Catholic institution. The Kenne- donald Anthony, 22, of 1027 First of atrocious assault and battery. three boxes of .22 caliber am ! The councilman, as head of or some time for a heart con Boro Loses ing of the Township Committee. dys are Catholics. St, Fair Lawn, were in critical State troopers at the Howell munition. No action was taken in award- condition in St. Joseph's Hospi the governing body's police com- lition. barracks said they arrested Mat- Sgt. Seeley said he discovered ing a contract by the committee. Mrs. Kennedy was carried tal. mittee, has been at odds with the weapons when he stopped the His doctor, Dr. Carmen J. down the steps of her home on thew Crowder, 37, of the Denise Democratic Mayor Norman J. (See PECORARO, Pg. 2) $339,000 In Instead, a personal interview Bridgeton — Mrs. Olive Hoff- farm camp on Hunt Rd. after youths. He said they were act- a stretcher. She wore a wine red Currle all year. with a representative of each of cuat and a white bulky knit man, 64, of Chestnut St., Wood he allegedly hit John Wesley ing suspicious. the bidders will be made. bine, died in Bridgeton Hospital Criticized sweater over her nightgown. She Brown on the head twice with Assessments Mayor Charles T. McCue stat- a short time after the car in a car bumper jack. Mr. Currie has frequently crit- Hunter Shot had heavy white sox but no which she was riding collided icized Mr. Strang's handling of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ed that the committee felt that shoes. Brown was taken to Fitkin INDEX with another at Rt. 49 and the the police department. Mayor Robert S. McTague dis- whichever firm is chosen would Hospital, where he underwent Page The ambulance driver, WIN Gouldtown-Fairton Rd. Mr. Strang differed with his In Face, Neck closed Wednesday night that 1960 be working closely with residents emergency surgery. He is in Amusements 18 assessments have been reduced and, therefore, committee mem- lard Baucon, said he over- The victim's husband, Edward, fair condition today. Democratic colleagues, and sid- Births 2 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A heard Mrs. Kennedy, who has 71, driver of the Hoffman car, ed with Republican Councilman about $339,000 due to more than bers felt an obligation to hire Troopers Edward Wilke and Jim Bishop 6 uinter who became separated a history of miscarriages, ask was in good condition at the Henri J. Hansen earlier this year 100 local tax appeals. the firm that could best do this Raymond Wegrzynek investigat- Hal Boyle -...19 rom his party suffered multiple job with the least amount of con- her doctor if she was going to hospital. on the school budget, issue, tak- In a report to the Borough lose the baby. ed. Crowder was held in the Bridge „ IS ;unshot wounds yesterday morn' Council, the mayor said it is ex- flict. The driver of the other auto, ing the position that a modest, ng when he was hit in the face The driver said Dr. Walsh county jail pending a hearing. rather than a large, amount Classified ...29-31 pected that the borough will pick This, he said, could only be Joseph Godish, 43, of Seeley- Comics _ 22 ith shotgun pellets. replied "No, don't worry." Jericho Rd., Bridgeton, was in should be cut from the spending up $275,000 in assessments next ascertained by personal inter- Crossword Puzzle 4, 14 Henry Tully, 50, of 131 Wood- view. Baucon said Mrs. Kennedy serious condition. schedule. year, leaving a deficiency of then began "smiling like a Editorials >..... 6 land Ave., Keansburg, was ad- The bids received were: Re- Police said Godish was headed Man 'Fair' Mr. Strang replied to rumor $64,000. baby doll." Herblock S mitted to Fitkin Hospital, Nep- According to the report, the evaluation and Appraisal Serv- west oh the highway and Hoff- number two — that he may re- Kitty Kelly 20 tune, and is in fair condition to- man was driving on the Gould- boroughs' biggest loss came as ice, Inc., Newark, $13,200; As- Mrs. J. F. Robinson, the hos- sign his council post after Jan Obituaries 2 lay. pital's night nursing supervisor, town-Fairton Rd. when the acci- After Crash 1 because of pressure from other a .result of an appeal by the sociated Real Estate Appraisers dent occurred. Sylvia Porter S Trooper Robert Skantz said the Monmouth Jockey Club pier own of New Jersey, Asbury Park, $12,- said Mrs. Kennedy "appeared a LONG BRANCH-John Colton, Democrats — this way: Radio-Television 18 iccident occurred in a honey little frightened but her condi- 35, of 18 Horicon Ave., Portau- ers. 000, and Municipal Re-evaluation, "No truth in that whatsoever Religious Services 24-25 iuckle patch off Wemrock Rd. tion was good" when she reached peck, was in fair condition today In 1960, the pier was assessed Inc., Irvington, $16,425. I will not resign." Social 20-21 the hospital. ."She didn't seem at Monmouth Medical Center af- Tully was hit in the face, at $122,050, representing a re- 1 Accident, Appointments George Sokolsky 6 ieck, ear and right hand. Trooper turn of $6,339 in taxes to the bor to be in any pain," Mrs. Rob- ter having been hurt in a two- And, to rumor number three inson said. car accident at Third and Chel Sports 26-28 ikantz said the Tully hunting ough. After the appeal, the assess Says Road sea Avcs. at 2:45 a.m. — that he will vote with the Stock Market 3 larty was not involved in the ment was reduced to $12,500. Mrs. Kennedy was taken to a 3 Charges (See STRANG, Pg. 2) W. S. White 6 fourth floor operating room. The Mr, Colton suffered a deep cut ihooting. The tax return has been pared down to $649.24, the mayor noted Work Will baby was delivered less than an HOWELL TOWNSHIP-A driv- on the right side of his head, a hour later. puncture wound of the left thigh, er whose car broke a utility pole The boy is the first child ever Into three pieces yesterday morn- a broken right collarbone, and multiple cuts and bruises. Car Hits Pole, Be Corrected born to a President-elect and his ing faces three motor vehicle wife. Richard J. Wilson, 42, of 188 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - At charges this morning before Esther Cleveland, the daughter Chelsea Ave., driver of the other Wednesday's Mayor and Council Magistrate John Cavanaugh. Two Injured of President Grovor Cleveland, car, was uninjured. meeting, Councilman Allen J. State police at the Howell bar- was the first child born to a Tacks said Richard J. Henrion, No summonses were issued OCEANPORT - William Rank Tracy reported that he had met in, 36, a soldier stationed at Fort with the Manzo Construction Co. President in office. She arrived II, of West Farms Rd., drove his pending further investigation, po Sept. fl, 18H3, six months after ear into the pole on Squankum- lice said. Monmouth, is in Patterson Army In regard to a "poor resurfac- Hospital, with injuries suffered ing" job nf the roads in the Wood- he took office for his second bellow Brook Rd. south of Rt term. Another (laughter, Marion, yesterday in a car crash at Main land Park section. Yl\ and then left the scene. Pope John Murks was born to Cleveland on July Troopers arrested him an hour St., and Oceanport Ave. The councilman said he receiv- 7, 1895. No other child was born ind a half later at the home of 79th Ilirilulny Rankin suffered severe head ed the comnany's assurance that to a President in office. cuts when a car he was riding in the liornuuh is not rcoitired to his mother-in-law on Howell Sta- VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Kennedy's plane landed at tion Rd. He was given a drunk John XXIII was 79 years old to struck a utility pole at the inter nay for tho work until the re- section. s"Hs are satisfactory to the coun- Palm Beach at 12:23 a. m. His jmeter test by Trooper Maurice day. The Vatican's yellow and son was a minute old. Kennedy Police said Rankin's head went cil, Noonan and charged with drunk gold flags were unfurled in his was told that his wife had been driving, reckless driving and honor but there was no special through the windshield. Assurance also was Rivon, ho rushed to the hospital to have a (allure to report an accident. celebration. The driver of tho car, Jimmy said, that the work crews will baby. A registry was placed In the Charles Bradcn, also of Fort return in the spring to make Menrion was held in the county Kennedy left his plane, board- 'nil pending an arraignment. Vatican Pnlace for the signatures Monmouth, suffered head cuts necessary repairs. of diplomats accredited to the He wns fronted at the hospita eil the bigger and [nster press Vatican and other personalities nnd released. TO TAKF. BIDS plane that accompanies him on trips, nnd headed hack In Wash- PRODE $94 THEFT who culled to express their con Police said the car failed to EATONTOWN — Monmnuih grntulatlons. ington. His plane left Palm MIDDLliTOWN - Police nre NEW POSTAL UNIT—Brig. Gon, Charles M. Baor, commandant of tho U.S. Army make a turn and struck n polo Regional lli|;h School Board ol jlk'ach at 12:.12 a. in. /robing the blinking and entry For the pontiff the day was In front of Lnurino's restaurant education will aci'cpl bids F-'vt- 1 Mid theft of $!M frnm the Idle another day of routine work.-This Signal School, Fort Monmouth, buys tho (irst postago stamps from clork A, B. Casa- Brndcn was issued a careless rlay, Hoc, Ifi, nt S p.m. for con- By lh.it llnu , his son wns 30 Hour liar, Rt. 3(i, Leonardo, included a (jcnerul audience for noso at opening of now postal unit in Myor Hall. Looking on aro Lt. Col. E. N. Usnick, driving summons roturnuhle in struction of an iu'dition tu th? minutes old, jomctlmc Wednesday morning. several tlHnisnml persons In the A priest, lU'v.
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I For an Appointment hum, 1 1 A. M. lo Pi I1. M. | In Your Own lloma HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. KDIANKIECISTEB Nor. 25, M6O-I VaUmUncn Bennett Red China Quarrel (Continued) •y MM PAWKH Cbrlttmu gift — Tbc Chrittmu Permiaion for the hotrA to Army Course bonus or profit-sharing. Last year Its'debt limit to build the AP BtutMM Mm/AMlyit FORT BLISS, Tex, - Pvt, Ro- saw a record for this pleasant ichool has been received from bert L. Bennett, 23, son of Mr, NEW YORK — The big Christ- custom because brokerage firms Could Bring WW III he state. and Mrs. Richard V. Bennett, nas rush starts today. And mer-had had thciir busiest year since J. Edson Allen, board presi- 98 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- :hants in many sections of thi 1929. This year volume on the By WILLIAM L. RYAN the Soviet Union and the world dent, outlined the board's pro- lands N. J., completed advanced land are talking of the biggest stofk exchanges jsn't quite as Communist movement. ;ram to the council Wednesday individual training Nov. 15 at sales ever. high — and the bonus may be Associated Press News Analyst light. He said a 13-classroom the Air Defense Training Center This in spite of a general slow- smaller, too. Khrushchev has played for some here. Here is an ominous aspect of me, and won some time in the ihortage exists at the present town in the rate of record con- ime and that by the 1962-63 Pvt. Bennett was trained in the umer spending since summer the Soviet-Red Chinese quarrel: ommunist summit which began It could result in World War !ov. 9 in Moscow. He is stil ichool year enrollment will stand duties of a radar crewman. He :nd evidence that people as a t approximately 2,300 pupils. entered the Army in August and vhole are saving more and bor-Fasano Wins III, and Moscow seems to be l a spot. The dissidents — preparing for the possibility. ed Chinese and those agreeing 22 Classrooms completed basic training at Fort owing more cautiously than a The proposed one-story school Benning, Ga. rear ago. Soviet propaganda makes much ith them — will watch care Chess Title of the term peace, but at the ully as Khrushchev approaches will have 22 classrooms, bring- He is a 1954 graduate of At- The retail optimism is also run- lantic Highlands High School and CAMDEN — Raymond Fasano, same time it seems to be active- he new U.S. administration. ing the total number of school ing counter to a general slack 15, of 79 Harrison Ave., Red Bank It is possible Khrushchev wil rooms in the borough to 72. Atwas employed by Modern Floors ness in factory output and in the ly conditioning the minds of peo- Co. Inc., before entering the won the South Jersey Amateui ple in Red-ruled lands for the in out, and 1961 will be jus present there are a total of 65 sales of big ticket items. classrooms in use, with six Army. Chess Championshipionsmp here las: possibility of a preventive war Jiother nerve-wracking cold war But total personal income still k ear. It is possible also that he classes on double sessions. rides high. Savings Banks report week-end, topping 17 other con- against the United States. will lose, and 1961 will be the Herbert A. Camsoe, board aud- economy not only of the borough increased deposits in October, on The suspicion is reinforced by itor, said the bond issue would hich consumers could draw in the statement of Premier Khrush most dangerous year of the cold of Eatontown/but also your busi- var era. cause a tax rate increase of ness and property investment in he next four weeks. Banks are chey Wednesday to Pravda on from $1.08 to SI.10 per $100 of xmrlng out a golden flow of cash the subject of disarmament. His- Eatontown." assessed valuation. The present He said the estimated cost "Is o Christmas Club members. De- torically, Communist leaders tax rate is $15 per $100, with partment store sales have manag- have accused others of planning only for the real estate," and It's a Son school costs making up $9.55 of posed questions concerning the ed to stay ahead of last year's what, in fact, has been in their the rate. totals. own minds. (Continued) cost of maintenance, salaries and hospital, visited Mrs. Kennedy At a joint meeting last week of sewage. Spending Level Up Khrushchev accused the West soon after she was taken to the Board of Education and the Another Hearing Consumer spending Itself has of duplicity in disarmament talks, the recovery room. Planning Board, Mr. Carusoe kept on rising in all lines but the of steadily building up nuclear He added, "We do know that At 2:50 a. m., attendant said if the school bond issue is should the entire 19 acres of the iig items like new homes, appli- weapons stockpiles and of con- approved, that will bring the tot- ances and other durable goods. stant provocations and spying heeled Mrs. Kennedy from tht Maida property be bought for the ecovery room to her own room al school indebtedness up to $],-purpose of putting on it a grade WITH MAYFLOWER II In background, Plymouth reii- Merchants also are counting on against the U.S.S.R. All this, said 176,000. There are no outstand- an extra shopping day between Khrushchev, could enable the nurse reported that the Pres school, the borough of Eatontown dents re-enact first Thanksgiving of 1621 ,at Plymouth, ng municipal bonds, he reported, Thanksgiving and Christmas this United States to "choose the suit- ent-elect's wife was cheerfu will lose $1,100 annually in tax- but the borough's credit is Mats., Nov. 23. Fifty-star United States flag on mizzen year compared with last, thanks able moment for dealing their lappy, and full of the usur es." The board plans to buy pledged against $399,000 in out gaff is a modern touch. The British colors of 17th cen- to the changing calendar. blow and starting an aggression." uestions a mother asks aboui the land for $86,000. It now holds standing Sewerage Authority The Christmas shopping spree Taken by itself, this might not new baby. an option on the land. tury fly on mainmast with Cross of St. George on fore- bonds. often makes or breaks the profit appear too menacing. But this A car with Secret Servici He urged those who received mast, right. Actually the original Mayflower had re- It will probably not be until showing for the year in many re- sort of thing has been publicized gents followed the ambulance the chamber's letter to attend turned to England by the time Pilgrims celebrated their ail stores. November and Dec- time and again by Soviet prop- ;aking Mrs. Kennedy to the hos1964 that borough debts are down another public hearing scheduled to the statutory limit, the auditor first Thanksgiving at Plymouth. For the occasion Mrs. mber often contribute one fourth aganda ever since last May, when lital. An agent stood in fronl Monday night in the Margaret of the total annual sales. if her hospital room at all times said. L. Vetter School. Irene Jesse is dressed as a Pilgrim. Adrian Whiting ihrushchev, using the U2 plane If the two months exceed last incident as his excuse, was pre- News that Mrs. Kennedy had 'Far Too Grandiose' Mr. Allen told the Borough Mr. Werner, who said he was depicts his ancestor, Myles Standish. (APWirephoto) year by the 2 to 5 per cent that Raymond Fasano paring to blow up the Paris sum- been taken to the hospital at- Council that more classes will many merchants are predicting, mit conference. tracted more than 40 newsmen not opposed to a new school, said be on double sessions if the new I960 will have topped last year's The Red Bank Catholic High Since then Khrushchev has giv- and photographers to the med-the proposed building was "farschool is not built soon. record. School sophomore won four jn the impression that the ap ical center. Many represented too grandiose." He said he feels the borough Radio Tear Jerkers One estimate of total gift spend- games and played two draws. pearance of a single U.S. plane the foreign press. He drew applause from the es Planning Board is "sympathetic ing this yuletide is $7.4 billion, Fasano, son of Mr. and Mrs.or submarine in Soviet air or Mrs. Kennedy had remained ir timated 60 residents who jammed to our cause" in seeking to build or, about $147 per family. A lotErnest Fasano, is the defending waters will be considered a mil- he Kennedy summer home a the meeting room and stood in the new school. Have Happy Ending of families' are going to have to New Jersey High School chess itary invasion — in a word, an Hyannis Port, Mass., throughoui the hallways when he said, Parochial School Cost spend more than the average if champion. He will defend his ti-aggression which could be an- most of the election campaigr don't think we need a $1,173,00(1 He also pointed out that al- that total is reached, since many tle next month in East Orange. swered with a big preventive iecause of the expected birth. school." though the borough's borrowing By CYNTHIA LOWRY Dollar," a private eye series. neither can nor will. He was United States champion blow. After the election, Kenned; Mayor F. Bliss Price, who wilpower will be used up by the Hail and farewell, Ma Perkins is wife, and Caroline flew to AP TV-Radio Writer Costly Wrappings for players under 16 until he lost Some Western experts express retire from public life Jan. 1,bond issue, the municipality still Doctor Malone, Paladin and al the title in July. Vashington. Kennedy left them asked that the building be "cur-can seek state approval to make NEW YORK (AP) — It's our The estimate — based on a belief the Kremlin is engaged in the rest, you will all be sorely He has played chess since he ,t the Georgetown home Nov. 11tailed or delayed" in order to needed improvements which will unhappy duty to report that this survey in major urban markets— psychological buildup to justi missed. And maybe, if the lis- was seven years old and has r and began his vacation i be financed by bond issues. afternoon the radio network of by the Chicago Printed String Co. y a preventive attack should help the borough stablize the tax teners miss you enough and let been in competition two and one- lorida. the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- —puts the gift total at 1.5 billion that, to the Kremlin's way ol rate. When Mr. Werner cited the CBS-Radio hear about it, you' presents wrapped in $150 million half years. He returned Wednesday nigh Council members also criti fact that some parochial schools tem permanently seals off the be back. hinking, become necessary. peep-holes »through which mil- worth of paper, ribbon, foil and Fasano is a member of the In- In Munich, Germany, experts for a double celebration: cized the need for a full-sized are built for less than public It isn't that pretty little Jam string. dependent Chess Club of East of the Institute for Study of the Thanksgiving and Caroline's gymnasium for the grade school schools, Mr. Allen pointed-out lions of housewives have for Powell doesn't like singing—shi It figures that families with Orange and holds a ranking of U.S.S.R. say they detect such birthday. pupils. that the building standard for many years been following the is a trained soprano—or that shi more than $7,500 annual income expert from the United States a trend. Hammering propaganda 'Not A Luxury Building' public schools are set by the family fortunes of the Perkinses, is acutely irked'with all. thosi Mrs. Kennedy is the forme; spend more than $200 at Christ- Chess Federation. His appear- for six months has been keyed William W. Ramsay, school state Department of Education. the Malones, the Bradens and thesweet, girl-next-door parts shi acqueline Bouvier, a daughtei mas time—thanks In part to theance last week-end was spon- to an anti-spy mania, to hatred Mr. Allen also said that al- Burtons. plays in television and motioi if the late John V. Bouvier, 3d superintendent, said, in .answer tradition of giving mother a newsored by the South Jersey Chess and distrust of Americans, to pic- to the charges, "This is not a though the architects have esti- In one lethal stroke, CBS pictures.. Association. New York stockbroker. Hei refrigerator and dad a new wall- turing the United States and mother now is Mrs. Hugh D luxury building. There's a dis-mated the building will cost $15 erased the last of its daytime to-wall carpet. This helps boost a square foot, it is hoped the radio serials, more often called tit's just! that you don't get West Germany, in that order, as .uchincloss. tinct need for everything." - recognition playing a good girl Yule giving to 41 per cent of the real and present menaces to the Her mother and Auchinclos; Mr. Wihtol's letter from the bids will be lower than that soap operas, in a sweeping pro- annual total. gram reorganization. But be- all the time," says Jane mourn- Infant Baptized Soviet population. arrived at Georgetown Hospita Chamber of Commerce said tlv figure. The proposed school Americans are going to be cause it has had since August fully. "To get recognition you've One method of psychologica' last night soon after Mrs. Ke $1,173,000 school proposal is "a would contain 55,000 square feet given a lot of gold this Christmas, to tinker with the story lines, it got to play colorful characters- buildup, says the institute, is an nedy did. matter that could wreck th of space. if the jewelry industry council In St. Joseph's was able to send each of the fallen women or comedy part*. attempt to reproduce in Russi is right. It reports a decided KEYPORT — Daniel James four into oblivion with nothing I'm a woman of 30 now, with the mood of World War i: pickup in the flow of gold at Konish, infant son of Mr. and but happiness ahead—at long three children, and it's time through glorification of the armec home, along with the more pub- Mrs. Herbert Konish, Jr., Mapli last. played some sexy, really femur forces and constant appeals fo ine parts with guts." licized flow of U. S. Treasury Ave., Matawan, was baptized re "Ma Perkins," dean of CBS vigilance and defense readines: Meanwhile, Jane will appear gold holdings overseas. cently in St. Joseph's Catholi soaps (it started in August, Suppliers and refiners report Church. Sponsors were Mrs, ".Even if the Kremlin is no 1933), celebrated Thanksgiving tonight—as smiling hostess and preparing for an armed conflic singer — on NBC's Telephon that karat gold flowing into jewel George Brown, Keansburg, an with the entire family gathered John Konish, Union Beach. with the West in the near fu- 1 Hour. ry this year is up better than it the Perkins house , notes a spe- 10 per cent over 1959, and that A buffet supper was held in thi ture," the institute says, "it cial press release from the net- year saw a 10' per cent increase home of the parents. nonetheless feverishly preparin, work, and Ma herself "sees hap- Teachers Plan over 1958. Attending were the grandpar- for the possibility of such a con piness ahead, primarily because ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De- flict." Anushka and her grandson Jun Using More Gold Red China insists upon the lei Exchange Visits The council reports 'that at vino, Keyport, and their son; ior will be married next month.' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Konish ter of Leninist dogma: That war RUMSON — Teachers fro manufacturers' prices jewelry between the two world camps After 20 years, things are.fi- made of karat gold" and platinum Sr., Union Beach, and children, nally looking good at the Braden Fair Haven elementary school! and his great-grandmother, Mrs. must come. The Chinese say it will visit Rumson-Fair Haver jumped from $155 million in 1954 must not be feared, that Com house in "Right to Happiness." to $195 million in 1958. The big-Mildred Mills, also of Union Dick has been paroled from pri- Regional High School to observe Beach. munists must not hesitate, re classes being taught at a highei gest increase has been in wo- gardless of risks, to expand ai son, his parents are reconciled, men's and children's karat gold Other guests attending were Mr, Grace has told Skip he is the level in their subject areas start- and Mrs. Thomas Slutter, Key- every opportunity. ing Tuesday. jewelry. Millions of this gold only boy in her life, and Lee's necklace chains have been port; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Manifestly, this worries Khrush The visits were announced join who has contended thai court case has wound up satis- bought. and, Mr. and Mrs. George Sto- chev, factorily. Thus Lee and Carolyn ly by John Frascatore, currici ver, Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs.while Communism would win Christmas tends to be the big "now face the future with assur- lum co-ordinator of the Fa Francis Perry, Trenton; Mr. andthere would be little left afte gest season for jewelers and their tnce, the events of the past few Haven school system, and Donali Mrs. Adam Szymanski and chil- nuclear war on either side. hopes are running high, especial- weeks having brought them clos- F. Trotter assistant superintend dren, Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. John Khrushchev could lose the ar- ly with all-the talk right now er together than ever." ent at the high school. Lenart and Mr. and Mrs. Fran- gument and be toppled in favor This program of interschoo about the value of gold. "Young Doctor Malone," an- cis Maclik, South Amboy; Mr. of a group more receptive ti visitation was established Down in Wall Street they're other serial 20 years old, has and Mrs. Joseph Spencer and the Chinese idea. Desperatioi school officials in order thai talking about another kind of been concerned for months over daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Har-could lead to that, if an entrench teachers might have a better un whether Dr. Jerry (originally ry Applegate, Perth Amboy, and ed hierarchy should see in th derstanding of the problems faced young, but now old enough to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalus, Car- developing argument a real by their counterparts in the uppei think of retiring) would consider teret. threat to its continued sway ovei or lower grades. Fair Haven Cubs Present taking back his old job as clinic Continental teachers will observe classes in head. He did—today. And what's biology, chemistry, a 1 g e b r more, Mrs. Scott decided that she Theme Skits French, English and world hli would, after all, attend her son's MIDDLETOWN — The theme tory. marriage. "New Worlds" presented in skits BAT N DONUTS Sweater Regional high school teachers Finally, "The Second Mrs. by Dens 8 and 10 of Cub Pack will visit the Fair Haven Ele- 142 in the Village School Friday, Burton," (vintage 1946) decided mentary schools in January and not to take her young artist- explored .outer space and the February. moon. Countdown protege abroad and now can con- centrate "all her energies into Costumes were made by the ART SPEAKER boys under the supervision of den preparing for tin ambitious WEST LONG BRANCH - Har Christmas bazar." mothers. Scenery was made by for the holidays old H. Alexander of the Man-the other dens. At the top: triple-tone Two other hardy radio series mouth College fine arts depart Cubmaster David Given spoke or any other day of the year shawl collar. depart, too, but they are weekly ment, will speak on "Art in Con- on the future challenge of outer features and episodic and careful- temporary Living" before |the As You'll enjoy fine eating . . . with the finest of donuts space. . . . 55 delicious varieties to take home. ly constructed swan-songs were bury Park Fitkin Hospital Aux- Sides and sleeves: not necessary: "Have Gun, Will iliary Monday at 2 • p.m. The Six new boys were inducted: • ALSO VISIT OUR SNACK BAR • Brian Moore, Robert Schott, Ro- rib-knit panels combined Travel," parent of the popular address, which includes som with birds-eye pattern. TV version, and "Suspense." Re- hints on holiday decorations, wil ger Jennings, Wayne Price, Ron- HIGHWAY 36 # EATONTOWN maining are "Gunsmoke," a be given at the home of Mri ald Steiner and Mark Kennedy. Just North of Eatontown Circle western, of course, and "Johnny J. T. Rosa, 295 Ocean Ave., Dea! Awards were presented by Wil- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. liam Farley and Warren Clark to Up and down: Big, burly following boys: Kenneth Doyle, Order Eat V Denuts for Your Social Occasions -but surprisingly light- Peter Polltis, Wayne Hyatt, Rob- LI 2-4232 weight: it'» 75% lambs' LOCAL SECURITIES ert Ficon, Robert Schott, Wayne II wool, 25% Orion® acrylic. "The following bid and asked quotations,from the National Auo- Finney, Paul Frascatore, William i elationation ofr securitieSecurities ueaiersDealers, inc.Inc.,, aodo no nott represen r t actual1 transai Jansen, Peter Trentecoste, Paul tions. Theheyv are a guideuide to the rangranee withiwithin which these securities Widman, Dennis O'Neill, Scott could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Randall, Kris Knudsen, Kevin by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Flynn, Peter Landskroener, James BANKS Phillips, David Given, Richard NOTICE! Div. Bid Aila Mlenhurst Nat'l .50 80 Justin, Philip Nuttall, Christopher Charge it ... Pay Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 35 Mindnich, Bob Mitchell, Ernest MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Asbury Pk., Ocean Grove 2.50 53 Jackson, Glenn Gatti, Stephen Nothing 'til February Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 58 Rhodes, Jefferson Clark, Robert Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 23 Central Jersey Bank " .60 17 18 O'Neill, Raymond Regan, Stephen 7.95 or Phone LI 2-41 111 Farmers & Merchants 1.00 48 Thatcher, Todd Farley, Howard First Nat'i, Bradley Beach 1.25 50 Jachter, Alan Armer, Eric Ather- BUS SERVICE First Nat'l, Freehold (XX) 12'/4 14 ton, Wayne Ostrov, Ricahrd Kes- from OlIVE.., black/oxford trim Keansburg-Middletown 12.00 375 sler, James GUI, Richard Hen- OOLD... black/olive Long Branch Trust 18.00 525 schel, Jon Rossbach,_ Kevin Kav- Matawan Bank .30 9 LINCROFT to N. Y. C. TAN ... brown/olive Merchants Trust .70 22 24 anaugh, Douglas Mackenzie, Don- ald Bauman and George Bnkos. FROM LINCROFT: Leave from Swimming River Road CHARCOAL... olive/oxford Monmouth County Nat'l .12 5 and Newman Springs Road at ... New Jersey Trust 1.00 42 Advanced to Webelos were 6:00 A. M. and 6:40 A. M, BLACK... oxford/gold Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 Vance Batchclor, Arthur Collls, Sea Bright Nat'l • .75 48 FROM N.Y.C.: Leave from Greyhound Terminal at QDuPont TM INDUSTRIAL Paul Kennedy, David Stclner, An- Thirty-fourth Street Brockwuy Glass 26'/< 27 drew Cilia, John Lencli, Mark 5:30 P. M. and 6:00 P. M, Electronics Associates (xxx) 27 28 and Kevin O'Brlan. Hanson VW-M 4 4 There will be a grab bag ex- For Further Information — SH 1-0285 llaydu Industries 1/16 3/ change of presents at the next CO 4-2222 Laird & Company • • • OW BW pack meeting, Friday, Dec, 16, Monmouth Pnrk .45 9 at 8 p.m. A Clirlstmas basket K. J. Natural Gas .00 25% 25 will bo made up from the money BOND'S MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER K. J. Natural Gas G% Pfd. 1.20 20$ 21 Asbury Park and New York Transit Corp. •rrnd Electronics .01 .03 the boys will cam. UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN U.S.. Homes nnd Development Corp. OOWW BW The noxt committee meeting 401 LAKE AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. •Plus stock dividend. Ocxx) 2 percent stock div. 1958; will bo hold In tlio home of Fred OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS (xx) 0.7 percent stock div. 1058, Brcmmcr, 14 Pine Ridge Avo. ttt RED BASK IEGKTER *:•»- 4-Friday.' Nov. 2S, J96O «w torn fell HADUON (AP) - Dr. IMcrt hflftf A^MlMMf^fVtC a^BM II^E^SM* FUker Ontrn hu been tkcM r_ it Bortw M4 tyncute prttbUnt of Drew Vnivntity umvetHtitf Md the Univmity of Science lere by the university'* botrd of Southern California before Uk- Herald. l4-MMur« ing the post at Pratt. (railed JS-Comb. form: anaa aaoa trustees. IE-Amended loosening He graduated from De Pauw 17-Reglon 27-Faced aassaaa aaaas Oxnam, president of Pratt In 18-Concernlnf 29-CUmhing us ansss aaaa ititute in Brooklyn, N. Y., since University in, 1937 and won a At Work !9-Greek device ••a saaaa naa 1957, will succeed Fred G. Hollo- Ph. D. from Southern California marketplace 30-Rtar ot sblp 21-Fruit cak« 31-Spanlsh for anas larjaa oa way who was elected a bishop of in 1948. By The Associated Press 22-Walk • "river" 23-Keraale »J-That which the Methodist Church. Bright older men, a veryj (collocj.) la unpaid but EOSES aaasa The appointment of the 45 2S-0iod(]e*s cf clue It pays to advertise in The i bright robot and what makes discord 33-Number rear-old Oxnam has been an I glowing fish bright are subjects] !!-Poem of 35-Blush 42-lre 41-Wlne cup lounced by Donald R. Baldwin Register—Advertisement. lamentation 38-Trani- 44-Rlver In 47-Once . Move fast! I this week for science at work: for the dead a^tlon» Africa ' In Favor of Age 30-B!bllcal 40-Joln Il-Speech around trick mountain fl-Leaaar Impediment 4«-Cr.v of goat I The bright young men are not 13-Bariera 34-Inltlal Today s bright as they will be when 36-Peru.se hey are bright older men. 36-Rocky hill 37-ParadlM The scientist who reported this, 39-ln Russia, a Tomorrow Dr. William A. Owen of Purdue council 43-Pinlthed University, checked the mental 45-llusslan ibility of 127 men against their Communlit 41-Turklsh Monday U.S. Army intelligence scores in regiment 919. They proved brighter on Il-Worahlpplnt 50-Clayey earth he average by 70 per cent than 51-Meadowa heir old scores. 52-Pedal digit 53-Part of That was In 1950. Now Dr. church Owen has embarked on another; M-Break suddenly tudy of the same men—to see 15-Be mistaken IOW they score now and how DOWN heir life patterns were influenced 1-Gem weight their mental ability. 1-Plac* for combat I-Thesia The Face It Familiar 4-Quarrel l-Lubrlcatt. A new robot that will be able t-Whlnet to recognize friends from stran 7-Thlck, tuft of Kraal ;ers is being fashioned by Brit- i-Scorch ish scientists. They hope to 9-Angered 10-Davoured make it able to talk in electronic squeaks, to see, read and write. The machine will have an eye Bridge Gap, of 100 photoelectric cells, its brain will have 4,000 cells. Uni- Unit is Told versity of London researchers are WINDOW SHOPPING? rying to equip it with the ability EAST BRUNSWICK (AP) - The New Jersey Citizens Com- o distinguish important prob-; For money-saving, drcrft-tlim- ems from unimportant ones, mittee on Children and Youth They expect to have it operating yesterday agreed that top prior- (noting storm windows that n about a year. ity should be placed on an ag- cut futl bills, we mean. Tri- gressive program to bridge the ple-channel tilt aluminum .95 A Slight Delay gap between school and employ storm and screen windows How well we do a job appears ment for all youth. that can be cleaned easily to depend on how closely our| The committee, appointed by from the inside. Made of minds check the work while we Gov. Robert B. Meyner to im 9 all Alcoa Aluminum. INST. OPTIONAL are doing it. plement the findings of last Psychologists set volunteers to spring's White House Conference some simple writing chores, trac- on Children and Youth, spon- • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ing figures and writing simple! sored a one-day institute yester- DAILY and SAT. I A. M. to I P. M. Bond's Annual day. WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to • P. V words. The volunteers watched their hands at work in a tele- The group heard Mrs. Thomas vision monitor. By using a TV Herlihy, Jr., of Wilmington, Del., tape recorder, the psychologists chairman of the National Com were able to delay by a fraction mittee for Children and Youth, of a second the subject's impres- register a plea to accompany 47 trood St. SHodyslde 1-7500 Red lank sion of what he was doing. physical expansion plans in i With the delay the figure trac- areas such as housing with so- ings became wildly marked by cial planning. scribbling and the simple words were illegible or misspelled. Glimmer Crystals of the stuff that makes fireflies and luminous fish glow We join in the celebration of the n the dark have been extracted from a South Pacific fish the Japanese call Kinme Modoki. U.S. and Japanese scientists had opening of Rayco's newest store! to dissect more than 4.000 lumin- ous organs from fish before they had enough of the material to isolate a crystal. It was the In Springfield at 42 Route 22 third time a chemically pure, (on the center island, next to National Shoes) luminescent substance had been isolated, the first two times from fireflies. TOMS WIN IVBr tVKMIM Of MAT COVMS, TOM, MWMU 01 SMOCK MKMMU. Food or Fancy FREE! MEN'S LEATiKKTn FASHION When you shoot atomic raysj ATTACHE CUE CMRY-ALL into food to kill bacteria and, $3.95 VALUE! $3.95 VALUE hence increase its storage time, YOUR you change the chemistry of the Carry Important pa- Rich tan leatturttta, part, bosks, maiailno plutie lintd,
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Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING,BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 Where's the Bride?' JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager GRAND BAHAMAS—The afternoon plane lifts off W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager . the jungle strip and swings in thunder toward the sun. Member of the Associated Press Below the wing is a fractured finger called The Grand Tb« Associates Preir ta entitled eiciusivelv TO tho UJIA [or repimncmion o! all tb> local newt printed ta this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. Bahamas. The white fingernail dipping into the pale sea is the Jack Tar Hotel. It points northwest to a boat Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 25 miles away. Tlia Red Bank FltElRler assumes no financial respi'HSthiiiue.1, lor tvi>i>Errtpliicnl error* in advertise- • menta, but will reprint tv;Uioul etiargc. that part of an atlvc-iKcmrru in whu'h the typogranmcai error oc- Captain Sam Whitman permits the curs. Advertisers will pirate notify tho managcrne nl immediately of any error which may occur. Bahama C. to drift across a reef. He This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for *utemcnts of opinions In letters from \\\ readers. looks down-into 110 feet of the clearest Subscription Prices rn Advanrt One year $lh 00; Six months IS.00 Single copy at counter. 7 cents Single copy by mall. 9 cents water in the world. On the bottom, the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1960 white coral and lime refracts into a thousand broken images. Sam chews a cigar. "Barracuda," he says. "Keep your line steady." The barracuda looks A Cultural Ceiilcr and Park BISHOP sman an(j green. He sees the bait and he loafs around it. Then, like a welterweight who spots Residents of the Red Bank area of parks and recreation, has an- an opening, he hits with speed and the bait and hook should be heartened by the an- nounced a three-month speaking disappear and he is had and he runs off twisting, turn- nouncement of the proposed devel- campaign to explain the plans and ing, stirring the sand off the bottom, coming up like opment of the Farr tract into a j gather community support. One a jet and diving deep again, trying to throw the hook. Charlie Sammorfs holds the reel on drag. The ny- cultural center and public park. civic group which should find this lon sings. He is a strong man, a handsome grandfather :- Red Bank long has prided itself i ProJect particularly appealing is the with pink cheeks and a shyness that keeps him from as a boating center. Many topflight Westside Civic Association. As an being effusive. The barracuda tires. Sammons reels sailing regattas are held on the organization of residents of this area, in and the line is slack. "Watch him," the captain says, "he's strong as. a bull." The line goes taut and the bar- Navesink River, and last summer the group can be one of the leading proponents of the development of racuda fights the hook and the jade water swirls as saw the return of a limited ver- he makes a run under the boat. the 21-acre tract. Residents of the sion of the National Sweepstakes Dies in Pink Foam Regatta. The area under develop- Westside long have pointed to the Sammons gets out of his chair and holds the rod lack of recreational areas there. Now ment as a park would accommodate These Days: over the stern and hurries to the opposite side of tho about 225 small craft, and private is the time to turn words into work. boat. In ten minutes, the barracuda comes to the sur- WILLIAM face to rest. Albert, the mate, leans over and points capital would be employed in the Another step aimed in the right The Dollar Problem a gaff behind the head. He sinks it deep and the bar- construction and other facilities direction is the snack bar and com- fort station proposed in Marine By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY S. WHITE racuda dies in pink foam. contemplated. He comes aboard at 40 pounds, a little better than Park. There has long been a need This is by no means hindsight. I can point to a MEXICO CITY — The green four feet long. He is green on top and light underneath As planned, the area will be far and red and white tricolor of th for these facilities. As proposed by long series of articles going back many years to the and slender as a ballpoint pen. His teeth are long and more than just a picnic area with danger to our dollar and to our gold. I can show the Republic of Mexico flies with the parks and recreation depart- extraordinary tranquility here in hard and the mouth gasps slowly as the eyes stare at a view of the river. A community ment, the building will be erected publications of Franz Pick, one of the world's grea the metropolis and in all the the hot sun. center, band and concert shell, swim- authorities on currency, cautioning about the dangers dusty, ancient little pueblos. Thi at a cost of $15,000 and then leased country celebrates with an inne "Going home?" Ned Moss says. Sammons nods. ming pool and chip and putt golf to the dollar. He was recognized by to a private concern for operation. peace and sense of safety not Moss, who would rather smoke a pipe full of tobacco course are included. some as a prophet, but government of- known to us above the Rio than hold a line, counts the fish in the ice chest. A It is incumbent upon borough of- ficials treated him as though he were Grande the 50th anniversary of its This is a plan. Its fulfillment is modem revolution — that led by barracuda, three queen triggers, seven strawberry ficials to see to it that strict rules a madman. Francisco Madero against the old groupers. One was caught by Ned's wife, Kendis. years away. Money, and just as im- for its operation are laid down and What was most astonishing in the world military dictatorship of Moves at High Speed Porfirio Dias. portant, community interest, are the enforced. It would be very easy in- years since 1948 is that American bank The captain starts the Diesels and Bahama C. lays ers, who are supposed to be experts in This is a good place in which two major ingredients needed to deed for this to become a hangout to spend a few days in the in- her smoke low and moves at high speed to West End, money and currency, ridiculed those . convert this once swampy land into for those who spend little, but de- comparable hospitality of the at the tip of Grand Bahama. The plane is already in who warned that when currency flows Mexicans, whose presistent kind- a play area for young and old alike. tract a great deal from the real SOKOLSKY ness is the last vestige of the Palm Beach, only 55 miles away. The boat takes longer out faster than it comes in, there must to get to the marina and it inches in to the dock slowly. Raymond G. McCartney, director Mexico one remembers from, say purpose of a public park. be one of two results: 1. That the amount of currency 10 years ago. The sun is behind billowing clouds and it sends broad- backed by gold will be lessened; or 2. That the gov Industrialization has arrived ening rays of orange and lavender into the blue sky ernment will resort to the printing press which must here, and with it many of the Your Money's Worth: heavy things and gadgets which and down to the jade sea. ultimately mean a devaluation. at home are-,so useful to us "Excuse me?" Sammons says to Moss and the I once argued this point.with a banker who in materially but' which so weigh captain. "Mrs. Sammons has arrived and I must see sisted on talking of-balances of payments, which has down our will to take it eas; Patsy' Role Is Out for the US sometimes and to rest in tlv her." They excuse him. He owns the boat. He owns little to do with the problem, and ridiculed the fact shade of the trees. There is in the marina. He owns the Jack Tar Hotel and the Grand By SYLVIA PORTER that foreign aid and the support of American troops Mexico no more manana, no mon Bahama Club and the golf course and the air strip and abroad were the crux of the problem. The latter are of the old wonderful casualness We, the United States, are now this hoard, foreigners have mas- are gifts) spend the money in which would put off to the day a dozen insurance companies and oil wells and stocks demanding that West Germany sive claims. the U.S. for U.S. goods and serv-jday by day housekeeping and maintenance expendi after tomorrow what should havi and a chain of hotels and a piece of Dallas, Texas. take over a big part of the bur- The alternatives that are facing i'ces. This is an intensification tures BankerBanKerss cacan become verv DomDOUS when thev been done yesterday at the latest, den of supporting U.S. troops on the Eisenhower administration^ the "Buy American" directive ^ ' Become veiy pompous wnen tliey Charles Sammons hurries up the street on foot tier soil. We are pouring $650 ven l llis talk about money, which after all is in the realm of Kindness Lives and- that will face the Kennedy iS' ° ' agency more than to meet Rosine, the love of his life. They used to talk million a year administration from, the day it|a .war ago-which was so unpop- the student of currency. But it is a good place to stay into just main- takes over are these: ular then that an emergency a while, not only because kind- about.each other. Now they talk about four grandchil- taining the de- meeting of economists was called Four Years Late ness still lives here if manana dren as though nobody else had ever had them. Sam- fense of Ger- Halt the gold outflow by mov- ing aggressively to balance our at Princeton to protest it as a Now, at this very late date, when the mare has does not. This is a striking van- mons is probably worth $150,000,000, but he plays gin many. income and outgo; or permit a backward move. tage point from which to view in We cannot crisis to develop to the "unthink- . 3- Insist"»g tha' °"r allies elim- been stolen, along comes Secretary of the Treasury rather remote perspective thi rummy at a tenth of a cent a point. It can be said, with afford to go on able" point where we'll be com-!lnat.e thelr archaic barriers Anderson with a statement that should have been made urgencies we have been having a some merit, that he is not a sore loser. doing this in home, in the presidential cam- '»"••">» our imports and *-'•- at IeaSt four view of the in which he says: paign and now in the hiatus be- Two Blocks Long ^UnvLachn.inS.ossof ?« the aidToadaid load. way gold is Insis in tween the Eisenhower administra His hotel here looks like a ranch house two blocks vital financialI poweV and pres^ *• '. 8 °" cuts in spend- "The United States following World War II initi- being drained tion and the new Kennedy ad long. It has deep pile rugs, air |conditioning in 350 out of our tigeTo. be blunt about it, Anderson iindegP endenton militars ofy militar equipmenV personnelt abroad,!! ated and continued, through the Marshall Plan and ministration. 'PORTER country. other programs, an unprecedented series of moves cal rooms, and the biggest swimming pool in the western would have acted on various overseas, etc. We face a time of ever-growing ,In Bonn this week, Secretary fronts to stop the drain long be-j The Eisenhower administration culated to help rebuild the war-devastated nations of preoccupation with foreign af- hemisphere. I studied the cascading fountains, the bell- of'the Treasury Anderson and fore this had the State Depart-1 >s really acting to defend the Europe and Asia. fairs, including Latin-American men in red breeches, the broad lawns, the Turtle Walk other top U.S. officials made ment and other government agen• - i dollaj_ti_r now, thit e Kenned•• .y admi_.n affairs, with Castro Cuba in mind. this clear to Chancellor Aden- "During the years of rebuilding, the United States, Lounge, the Witches Light Bar and the old pirate lair cies not placed huge obstacles istration will carry on and go They face here what Presidents tuer's government. in his way. farther. through various means, placed dollars in the hands of Adolfo Lopez Mateos calls the called the Set and Be Damned Bar, and I wondered if If Adenauer won't co-operate Now there is no ducking the And speculators against us are these other nations so that they might be able, in the year of the homeland — the yea it could be any more fun, having all that money, than oil; this, because of political or seriousness of the situation, going to find, as others in the processes of their rebuilding, to buy the services and of the country. In a word, the it would.be to go to The Bahama Club on a honeymoon. emotional angles, we well may though, all in the Administration past havl found, that when the Mexicans are looking inward at Her "reluctantly" forced to slash are going along—and this is what United States starts throwing its goods which, in the period immediately after the war,their expanding economy and It can't be. The Bahamas are British and the liquor the' total of our troops in this We are doing: weight around, it. has plenty of only the United States could provide." their wide and perhaps slightly and perfume are duty free. Palm Beach is less than a area. 1. Insistini g that West Germany j weight to throw. extreme welfare program. We an • We are not kidding. —with more than $5 billion of, At that point the Europeans call attention to the looking outward in anxiety at a half hour away by air and yet the native village of Take Over Share - gold and dollars—carry her share fact that most of the Marshall Plan money was spent great world where menace seems West End gives one the aura of being in the South Seas. of the financing of defense and in the United States, benefitting our Economy by keep to lie in ambush in every con- We, the United States, are now tinent and on every sea. I walked the beach alone, picking up conch shells demanding that the prosperous, aif.lud Jto? olneothe.r.r }landsanas-. She can dp 1 Sie ha ve t0 ing our labor employed. The sharp depression which and spiralled soldier crabs, and suddenly night drew industrial nations outside the!" , * fc No casual tripper, such as this Soviet bloc take over a much!,." '!l?lstmfi lhat countrlt* Ret- economists expected around 1948 did not occur in this correspondent, should say he was the shade and lit the moon. On the way back to dress larger share of the task of aidingting. .loans _ v'a 'h1. Develop-, emony country. However, the vast amounts expended in sure on the point, on a mere few for dinner, I asked Charlie Sammons what he was ment undcrdeveloped lands. i Loan Funds (winch really, various forms of military aid, economic aid, currency days' observation. But this casual going to do for excitement. "Oh," he said, "Rosine and 1ft particular, we are telling tripper would make a small be West Germany that we will not1 CARMICHAEL h Held stabilization, price protection (coffee, for instance) that the Mexicans offically and I are just going to sit around. What are you doing?" continue financing her sales to: HAZLET — An investiture cer- maintenance of American troops, air bases, etc., etc.unofficially are not really I told him I was on a honeymoon. 1 the'underdeveloped countries and emony for Brownies of Troop 352 by 1957 showed in deficits. The secretary of the Treas desperately concerned about Cas- He laughed. "Where's the bride?" he said. *he had better start doing the; MoTiJlts|& MAK^ A was held in Hazlet school Tues- tro's Cuba or th» United States job in an honest way on her own. N/CAC rl rO day with Mrs. William Windrow ury states this matter with official formality as follows: either. "Oh," I said, "she'll be along in a year or so." And 1n<1ndd MMrSS A Arn dd P PepC The United In diplomatic words Anderson,; ' °' j " Stateshas also bolstered the military Sympathy she will ... . In effect, said to the Germansj i' "TWELVE li LST ' j securit of this week, "When you sell a fac-i P Invested were Kathleen Longo, y friendly nations so as to contribute to our There Is sympathy here with tory to a country on a short-term Diana Pepe and Ellen Lancos. mutual security and to deter threats of external ag our attitude toward the smalles "So, You Sen, T\w. People Really Elected Latin dictator, Castro, ever to loan and in a little while your Second and third year Brownies gression. The programs through which these aims arc o Barrv GoMwaler" debtor comes back for a loan read the play, "How a Brownie raise so large a concern in Wash extension, don't push the burden Came to lie." carried out have likewise resulted in providing a flow ington. For Mexico, though com monly described as a loft-wing over to us as you have been do-' Brownies attending were Nancy of dollars abroad, largely as a result of the maintenance ingj You're getting the benefit, country, has actually an in Van Brunt, Darlenc Sanporo, of our forces in foreign countries. creasing, rather than a decreas of the export, you're a vigorous Carrie Caliendo, Deborah Wales, competitor in the world now and Outflow of Dollars ing, respect for capitalism. The Janice liufano, Susan Windrow, political slogans sound pretty you can finance your own sales.' j Sherry Windsor, June Siemcn- "At the same time the United States has under- pinkish, but the Chamber of Com We're not going to bn your i j Kewicv., Heidi Kaplan, Patty Cian- 'patsy' any longer." iciulli, Janet Emerlan, Diana taken substantial efforts in aiding the economic merce is an Infinitely bigger thing than all Marxian theory. We, the United States, are I Pepe, Kllen Lancos, Kathleen progress of the developing countries, in an effort to serving nolice on the entire jl.ongo. lillen RuRcr, Judith Ca- The Mexicans, save for a tiny world that the drain on our guld create the economic conditions for lasting peace and narrow minority, do not 1 |vallnro, Ann Harkins and Patty reserves has reached a point Lynn Purcell. throughout the world. To the extent that these pro speak even faintly in the accents calling for major steps by us and of the Kremlin, This Is so because we'r.c taking them 'I he Kisen Attending the investiture were grains do not increase exports of United States goods Mexico Is having what we had hower administration iu saying1 Mrs. Theodore Longo and Mrs. ! Stephen I.uncos. and services, they too lead to .an outflow of dollars after the Civil War n century ago this, the Kennedy niJimnistralKin to the competing nations in Europe and Japan," an enormous rise In the pro will say, it. periled middle class. i Ulllr Silver Put it as you like, we lost our reserves. We' now The- old Mexican grandees arc Under Allnck practically have no gold reserve that is not ear-marked. lying out and so arc the fright- If you aie unawaic that your All. nil CD-DC I'arlcy dollar is under iillnck in the It is best to state the facts officially: ' fully huddled mnssos. The new * lominnnt clnss Is not high nnd world, it's hi|;h time you became // TRKNTON -- l-oiir Little Silver "As a result of the above and other factors the not low but rather l»w:il'i\ The [il.'iin l,nt is Ihiii .officials attended the two-dny middling, lor .veins We have been spending j conference of civil defense di- United States has been facing continuous deficits in These fallows, who hnve so 1 'ccrntly come to n vnstly better f,ii Hum .ilii'l l thit1h 1 v,r have j rcclors here last week. its balance of payments. In the last three years a total ji life materially, want no part of liren taliin;: ill ami in IHWI alone, f, They are Mayor I1, Paul <>f about 10 billion dollars more has been paid out than n Castro, Hut they also nro not Ciiinpi, ('U-I)C Director, •'••'.v IKIS been received. The resulting deficits arc settled by exactly nnxiou.s In tnkc nny hnnd linn in die irii in linrijin ried- licigcr, Cu-ordimitor Al \ncr-o { H'Tecr, Cfi-onlinaKir Alex Zador" sizOill)lc outflows of Kolcl an
AT THE SAME TIME INQUIRE ABOUT OUR REGULAR SAVINGS WHICH PAY
3y2% "If you were able to, talk, Bonzo, you would be standing here with me!" Main Office AT 33 FIRST AVENUE 874 HIGHWAY 35 ATLANTIC Self-Evaluation Republican Club EITHER (Five Corners) HIGHLANDS Committee Set Nominates Slate MIDDLETOWN OFFICE (AT 1-0100) LONG BRANCH - A six-mem- UNION BEACH - The Regu- ber steering committee has been lar Republican Club of Union Dr. Bertram Crocker created to plan and supervise the Beach, Inc., meeting last week in self-evaluation study to be con-Pete's Hall, Florence Ave., nom- MARINE VIEW SAVINGS Dr. Crocker replaces Dr. inated officers for 1961. George W. Neel who temporarily ducted by the Long Branch High Nominated for president was occupied the post in addition.'to School faculty, Principal Herbert James Jones; vice president, Har- Holiday benutl his duties as Monmouth College A. Korey said today. dean of instruction. old Ellis; secretary, Mrs. LeRoy Pay nothing 'til and LOAN ASSOCIATION The program is designed to Mohrman; treasurer, Mrs. Harold next February Dr. Crocker has taught anthro- prepare for the evaluation next Kofoed; Sergeant-at-arms, How- pology and sociology at Mon year by a visiting committee of ard Bothers; trustees, William! mouth College since 1957. Prior the Commission on Secondary Rosine and Mrs. Peter Dickinson, i to his arrival at Monmouth, Dr. Schools of the Middle States As- Election will be Dec. 1. Crocker taught at Puerto Rico sociation of Colleges and Second- Five new members were voted! Polytechnic Institute, Briarcliff ary Schools. into the organization. Junior College, University of Du- Steering committee members buque and was director of teach- A pre-Christmas party will be include James J. Mazzacco and held Dec. 3 in Pete's hall. Mrs. er training at Ricker College in Paul L. Vandcrmark, assistan BOND'S-Monmouth Shopping Center Maine. Mohrman is in charge of arrange- principals; Theodora ApostoJacus, ments and refreshments. All He received his doctor of edu guidance director; Mrs. Ada E,members are on the ticket com- EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN cation from Columbia Universitj Judson, chairman of the depart- mittee. in 1952. ment heads of the high school OPEN EVERY NIGHT Dr. Crockef holds a master oi and John Dugan and Benedici It pays to advertise in The arts degree from Columbia Uni- Pascucci, faculty members. Register—Advertisement. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS versity; a master of theology from Oberlin College; a bachelor of arts degree from Denison Uni versity, and a bachelor of divi- nity from Crozer Theological Seminary. •»««»» He lives at 320 Cedar Ave. MAKE GRAND-WAY Long Branch. YOUR HEADQUARTERS MEDICAL MEMOS DISCOUNT CENTERS FOR STEREO HI-FI By H. I. H»r»ch«n»ohn, M.O.
If you are tired or angry you are much more likely to get in- For The Most Loved Ones On Your List to an accident or injure yourself no matter what j*ou arc doing. Athletes know from experience that if they are tired they are FURNITURE from McKELVEY'S more susceptible to injuries than if they are refreshed. In surance investigators of accidents One 0/ A Kind Qifts That Will Last For Years also have learned that automo- bile crashes, falling off ladders, getting hands caught in machin- MANY TYPES of TABLES CHAIRS and ROCKERS ery and all the other accidents A wide selection of styles in fine Occasional club, wing barrel-back that are likely to occur usually mahogany and solid cherry. lounge chain, luxurious spring happen when the person is physi- cally or mentally tired. End Tables 18.95 to 71.50 base rockers, La-Z-Boys with ad- Step Tables 23.75 to 72.50 justable back and ottoman. And Lamp Tables 18.25 to 80.00 famous big Rock-a-lock chairs. Cocktail Tables 23.75 to 94.50 Also big' and small upholstered Console Tables 43.50 to 91.50 rockers, platform rockers and Bos- Pembroke Tables ....34.50 to 75.00 ton rockers. Children's Boston Drum Tables 23.50 to 80.00 rockers in black and gold decora- tion; also in mahogany and maple. Cigarette Tables ....21.50 to 34.00 MODEL #10102 FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT HUNDREDS OF LAMPS Solid brass and brass and black Table, bridge, floor, boudoir, pin- The same is true when a per- folding and drawstring screens, up student lamps. All kinds of son is angry, Did you ever watch WORLD FAMOUS brass wood boxes, lighters, and- bases — ceramic, metals, glass, an angry person drive a car? If he does not get into a serious irons, fire sets, coal buckets, fen- wood, 'etc. Also many Victorian accident it is a miracle. A man types.f Priced from 2.75 to 64.50. ders, etc. wh0 was angry at his boss was GRUNDIG MAJESTIC hammering a nail into a board FOR THE HOLIDAYS—NEW GULISTAN WALL-TO-WALL but he did it with such violence CARPET AT McKELVEY'S LOW PRICES—4.95 sq. yd. up that ho smashed his thumb. STEREO MI.EI hVVV If some member of the family a is cither tired or angry it is bet- PRICK Also Picture Mirrors, Desks, Smokers, Card Table Sets, ter to not have his-help, no mat- * • ••»•"** ni r I j START AT ter what It may be, than to run Self contained stereo lowboy console! Footstools, Victorian Marbletop Tables and Others. the risk of someone getting hurt, Set Includes 4-speed phono. AM-FM short wave radio! ' CONVERSIONS SECONDARY Automatic volume control! LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The Visual indicator for bass and treble controls! main task of a missionary is not Hand rubbed Black walnut finish! 159 to win converts, but to train na- Keyboard style function switches! McKELVEY'S tive priests and church leaders, FOR MODEL MIST says th»»ftpv. Michael Dcmpsey, Come in for a demonstration! Factory Showrooms for Gulistan Carpets,Made Here. superior o? n Roman Catholic Mission here. Easy Charge and Budget Payments. "Conversions and the adminis- 2-Hour Froo Park- tration of the sacraments arc consoling (o every missionary," ing at Froohold'j 21 WEST MAIM STREET. FREEHOLD, N. J. in says, "but if nil missionar- TELEPHONE: HOpklns 2-0630 «n n^oo 3 Municipal Lots. ies- insist on this us the final Store /lours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 I'M objective of their labors, then tlio church will never bn estnb- OPEN FRIDAY TO • ft M,l. ; lished ... In new Inmls." S-FrwUy, Nor, 25, 1*0 RED BANK REGISTER Electronic ASBURY PARK Sales Up OPEN EVERY NITE $640 Million AND LONG BRANCH -r- Electronic Associates has reported sharp ALL DAY SUNDAY increases in sales and earnings for the first nine months of this ••••••••••••••••••••••••••I year, compared to the 1959 per- iod. Earnings were $640,000 for the first nine months of 1960, com- pared with $487,000 for a like per- iod last year, according to Lloyd Christianson, EAI president. WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR SMART SANTAS Sales for the first three quar- ters rose to $10,185,000, as against $7,321,000 in the like 1959 period he reported. "The over-all margin for 1960, Gala Holiday however," he added, "is expected to be tetter than in 1960." At the same time the EAI pre» ident announced that a contract Pressure Cookers to produce an analog computer DRESSES system for the Polaris missile- launching submarine program has been awarded to his corporation Siset At lower Prices than Ever Before! Announced value of the contrac 3 - 6x is $286,000. 99 2 N«w pmsura ragubtorl Set Up Study Newstyfln* On Social Service 99 County Exchange ASBUR YPARK — The boar of directors of the Monmout' County Welfare Council will con • Silk m cottoni, nyloni, duct a study of the need, usi cottont. and operation of a social serv Ice exchange for the county. • Pfinti, lolidi, ltripti. The exchange would be an in • Lact, ribbon and bow formation center available t( Newtlghtntttl agencies providing health and welfare services to individual Woihobl*, in pink, aqua, families. Request for the studj maiie. Wonderfully easy to look at, easy to was presented by the council' division of family and child we! handle...lighter, stronger...at th« fare, of which Mrs. Robert Sega! lowest prices in cooker history! Avail* Wanamassa. able in both 4 and 6 qt sizes with all Mrs. Frank L. Singer, execu. five director, outlined three pro. the exclusive Presto cooker features ects planned by the family am that assure faster, better cooking with child welfare division. They are: ell the vitamins and minerals retained! A complication of the present mental health services for ad- ults, a study of employment prolv lems, and a study to formulate 4QT. 6QT. procedures for mental health iervices now needed by county agencies. REGULAR
Port $ $|Q88 SKCUl 7" Monmouth Mrs. John Czugh was a spoil' Bor for Donna Jean Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam Sanford, Kenilworth, wh was baptized recently in the • HEADQUARTERS for ALL FAMOUS BRANDS theran Church, Newark. Also at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Fre Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Donali • 7 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Merker and family, John Czugl and family. Robert Stava, Wesl TODDLER GIRL QUILTED GIFT WARE •COME EARLY FOR SELECTIONS field, was the other sponsor. GlktS BOYS' 100% can'l rncikc up liis mind.' Nev. 25, BED BANK REGISTER Bank Official NEWARK JERSEY CITY To Be Speaker JERSEY CITY [• OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY NITE At Freehold ASBURY PARK SAME LOCATION WERE FREEHOLD - Robert R. Fer- FORMERLY OCCUPIED guson, Jr., vice president of the National State Bank of Newark, will speak on "Commercial Loans" at the Central Jersey Con- ference of Bank Auditors and Controllers, Wednesday, Dec. 7, WEEKEND SPECIALS * FRIDAY - SATURDAY in the American Hotel. Headquarters for All Famous Brands • 7-Day Money-Back Guarantee • Come Early for Best Selections • Limited Quantities Famous HEDSTROM Beautiful Deluxe Famous UNEEDA Famous AMF Junior 20" BOYS' SIDEWALK DOLL CARRIAGE 25" BABY DOLL PEDAL CAR BIKE ^ Tk« but ftohirtt el mar* npn- •Iva carrlagtl. WhHt or geld. Robert J. Ferguson, Jr. Middlesex, Ocean, Somerset, Mer- cer and Hunterdon Counties will attend the dinner meeting. 99 Mr. Ferguson is treasurer-as- All >IMI, •diuitabi* kick itand, luigagft Roe tad hair, fluffy pixii sistant secretary of First Small eorrltr, cooit»r trakt. latest ityU; factory Maltd Reg. 12.95 hairdo. Business Investment Corp. of Hmr b«for» at this List li.f-5 Ust 39.95 low •rictl 5 eortaiu. N. J., which was organized by the National State Bank. All Chromt Famous EMENEE Dalua SUPERIOR Junior VISIBLE MAN or TABLE AND CHAIRS RECORD PIPE ORGAN POOL TABLE Set Monday Manvfachvtr's Clutoul SPECIALS Woman For Hearing Fan for fht Fomoiu label loita, play rtcordi Antnbly k I < On School what* family. from shin it Columbia, RCA, Dacca, Capital, etc. ikaltlon. W«n- EATONTOWN — A public hear- d«n *f Hit ing will be held Monday by the 09 O $g body r«v«or»dl Board of Education at 8 p.m in 2 the Vetter School to explain its lack 0, t) For 0 proposal for a $1,173,000 ele- !»•« kai ivkwov kail r»- mentary school. Nmlc* • top tablt i*4 t turn. Camtrata wlHi kolli, 1 57 A referendum on the proposed Kiddie Records IMt, Maagla and «kolk, ufMtttrti CIMIH, complex. 20-classroom school will be held MrrHle ValMl 95 UMirto by the board Dec. 8. QUANTUM 2 Ma. 29* *ach 5 for 89* Llit $20 I8Hit tut $$ Board Secretary Frederick Ust 16.95 7 1»M Handschuch said the meeting Monday was designed to answer Tht Dell Sensation of the Ytar Famous Make Girls' & Boys' MUSICAL PLUSH Famon KENNIR'S questions about the proposed LIFE-SIZE 36 INCH GIRDER & PANEL school. ANIMALS The board hopes to finance the BRIDGE & TURNPIKE school with a $300,000 federal Wife gtteitmml. .. Year Cholet. Building Sot and grant, additional monies from 26 BICYCLE (C*mbln>d Ml Inclnatt US Nrfl.t budget surpluses, and a $790,000 bond Issue. 499 WALKING Full slit, cantilever frame. $10 a Wolki. rih iM A t e r r i f i c value a t our Miltai Iradlay XMAS GIFT WRAP Leonardo a W«an l-v*ar> ! •Id ctotkti price. CONCINTRATION 94 3 we ROILS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Farnham, Parker Irei. DOLL a Unbrwkabli Regularly sold of Exeter, Devonshire, England, MONOPOLY 1lack for 44.95 have returned home after spend- 3 BOXES FOR »1 ing the past five weeks with their H* w> k* nmM mi 84 son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and COLORFORMS SILVER FOIL ICICLES Mrs. Maurice Short, Nautilus a Movlm ay«i 88 Dr. a O»MH«d wf«k tnitakb Any $2 650 Strandi P«r loi Hit 25c a l» 6 Debbie Mayer, daughter of Mr. A True $20. Value tk—t aid teehs. Lit 77« 6 BOXES FOR '1 and Mrs. Robert Mayer, Linden, 24 celebrated her third birthday last week at the home of her grand- Famous RENWAL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May- FAMOUS REMCO FOTO-FUN er, Center Ave. The second birth- day of Kathy Hughes, daughter TREE of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Navesink Ave., Atlantic High- FIGHTING LADA Y lands, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer, was celebrated last Giant motorized battleship as seen on TV Y8 Gi LIGHTS NOW! Moke your own week also by members of the photos in 40 ucondi. ENGINE family. with sun or lamp. 47 N» darkroom. Belford "New Worlds" was the theme 6 of Pack 27 last week. Dens 1 Lilt 13.00 and 5 gave skits on "outer Th« fabuloi tronipartrit space," and'Den 6 had an under- With Coupon Only- 78 water display of diving equip- Nov. 25, 28, 27 35 Miniature Lights 38 optfallng auto angina 01- Get our LOW-LOW PRICE LMM Mmbly Mi. O»i 100 ment they had made. Awards 5 List 2.50 Lilt $11 ?*v,-a\toWa\i)»7>««»J»^ moving part*. were presented to George Mc- 1 Gowan, Stephen Adeskowttz and Wayne Bennett. Winifeld Vander- Fomoai KNICKIMOCKM 2-Spetd Electric Famous TREMAX Femovs Mifci largt 12" Large Deluxe SIEBERT 7.ee was welcomed as a new Cub. The next meeting will be Dec. COWBOY POP-A-PART PHONOGRAPH ON 22. The theme will be Guiding HORSE SPRINGS DOLL Stars. Peggy Atwater, daughter of Mr. TARGET GAME Pally anlaaa' octtol* / VELOCIPEDE and Mrs. Fred Atwater. Summit Plort 1 npalar will a*l H«(f, crack, STROLLER •Hlil, Gay tloral print. Stat Ave., celebrated her third birth- Uri * tltar. koard, tkoaplng baa. day Monday afternoon. Guests frlngtd itnopy. Col- were Matthew Thompson, Denise fc lapjlblt. Serj»i, Robert Greeley, Glenn Smith. Guests in the evening in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hugh- es, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milko, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milko, MU.00N- \ List 10.95 TYPI Tlllfl tturay, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milko M(l*ii, aalintahla 0 and son, Richard. 99 »Mt mmi ©099 Lilt 12(95 BIRTHDAY BARBECUE 11.fl LM il.fS EL RIO, Calif. — Mrs. Rob- 6 ert McNally, daughter of Mrs. 3 Ethelyn Ayers, Manou- St., Reii Fomout GILIIRT Famous MATTEL Femoiis STRUCTO rofflovi MARA 24"x36" CORK Bank, N. J., was honored Nov. 13 at a barbecue on the occasion of her birthday. The party was giv- MICROSCOPE SNOB NOSE SET ANTIAIRCRAFT en at the home of Mr. and M*s. REVOLUTIONARY BULLETIN BOARD Loyal William Myatt, former resi-. dents of Red Bank, at their home here. SET WAR SET Attending the patio party were Mrs, McNally's husband and their SET children, Robert and Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ayers (also formerly of Red Bank) and Eldon Walker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. McNally recently moved from Red Bank to O.xnard, Vitw SpKlmcm Ilk* tht 12-plece anortment («• Calif. profanlonali. Giant tutrtt Official dttocllv* mub DOM .38 and thoulder cludei air forco tranipsrt, Colonial Days rcirtaUd tn a mlsille launcher, warch- •colorful play itll Includei Co- hai iO, 150, 2S0 anJ..5OO 97 holittr. Includei badbt, ID card, eartfidgoi, 99 lonial Mieiquarten, cannon «nd For all your pin-ups. Na- FIRE LECTURE light, i toldlon and 1 mil- pawn. fort If) cat (•Hi, Colonial ti -opt, 99 12 bulltf.nowi and police targaf. illcf. tural g a kframe. 99 FORT MONMOUTH - About 20 Rideaati. horits, aeetiiorttl. members of the Oceanport Fire Ust 22.98 9 Limit 1 Per Family 1 LIMIT 2 PER CAMIU List 5.98 Lilt 15 2 Department Tuesday attended a 1 lecture and film on fire fiphtiiiK JERSEY CITY NEWARK ASBURY PARK PLENTY OF FREE PARKINr sponsored by the fire department 716 JERSEY AVE., comer Tenth St. here. 69 MARKET STREET ROUTE 35 at Oakhurs. Juit 4 blocki from thi Jtrmy City ROD1O PASTOR NAMED enfranc* fo the HolfanU funntl Vi Block from Bamberger's 2 Mlloi South of Earontown Traffic CJrcJ* NEW YOKK (AP) - The Rw. Dr. Edmund A. Sleitnlo, a OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. MJ. WAREHOUSE Lutheran and frequent speaker on rncllo's "The Protestant Hour," Clowd Sunday Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Open Dally 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. 3 FABULOUS CENTERS f hits been nr>|x>!iitf leader, Mrs. Charles Monahan, 28 iIene Monahan, Patty O'Brien, Monterey Dr., with Mrs. Richard patty O'Connor and Cathy and Davis assisting. Peggy Walsh. Add A Room Now PARK BUILDING — This is Red Bank architecf Fwnk Amodio's conception of the new Shark River County Park ad- F. P, RCTINE & CO. Established 1902 *I4'xlO" Room Completely Prepared ministration and shelter building. The building, to be situated in the center of the park; on School House Rd., IManned and designed by Mnnninuth Wall Township, will contain rest rooms, a shelter area and storage and administration areas. The Donato Con- Members New, York and Phila.-Balti. Stock Exchangei Construction; sill; floor beams; plate; struction Co., Red Bank, was the low bidder on the construction at $1 1,385. The Anthony Plumbing and Heating studs; celling beams; rafters; rider; American Stock Exchange door, window and closet opening* Co., Red Bank, was low on plumbing and heating at $6,163, and the Little Silver Electric Co., Little Silver, was prepared. 189' low on electrical work at $820%. Work on Monmouth County's first public park is continuing and the area will be STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS open for athletics, picnicing, hiking, and other activities by the spring of 1961. Lester R. Ross, Mgr. NO MONEY DOWN 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY It brought in $98,488,013 during cal year by refusing to let stat the past fiscal year and agencies spend all of the mone; Telephone - SHadyside 7 • 1414-—.WX • UM Gas Tax Receipts appropriated for them. budgeted for $105,000,000 this • First Payment, Mar., 1961 year. Drop, Worry State But the receipts began to show • Up To 20 Years To Pay an erratic pattern in June, first dipping below 1959 levels, then TRENTON (AP) - Treasury told the Associated Press yester- ecovering, then dropping back MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. officials say disappointing r3- day that October gasoline tax down again. The alternating dip0 ceipts from New Jersey's gaso- collections indicated the yield for and rises showed swings of al- it a HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER,, MIODLETOWN line tax are threatening ths pre-all of 1960-61 might be' $5 mil-most $1 million from one month SHADYSIDE 1-5060 . t PROSPECT 5-1333 carious balance of the ftate lion below budget estimates. The o the next. Coll Either NumbCf Day or Night budget. "131.7 million budget for this In past years, overruns from Tax director William Kingsley •ear contemplates a surplus of other taxes helped make up de- nly $618,000 next June 30. ficiencies in the corporation tax. I Kingsley said the tax of five The budget office also avoided White Christmas in '61 ents a gallon on gasoline pro- a deficit at the end of the fis- SANDLER & WORTH sells better carpet for less money duced a net of only $8,500,548 last month—about $81,000 less than it than anyone—anywhere! brought in during October, 1950. JOIN OUR His figures showed receipts for Improvement he first four months of the fis- cal year amounted to $35,809,654 Is Cited 10,000 SQUARE YARDS OF — an increase of only $297,324 CHRISTMAS over the same period of 1959-60. MONTCLAIR (AP) - The New he increase has run into mil- Jersey Association for Mental ions of dollars by the end ofHealth said yesterday the three- ctober in other years. CLUB TODAY! year accreditation of Greystone Kingsley and other treasury State Hospital shows the continu- From the most thoughtful hui- ifficials also indicated there is al improvement being made in i good chance the state corpora- care and treatment of New Jer- bands to the most thankful ion tax will fall helow budget sey's 21,239 hospitalized mentally wives will go. the.most wanted 'stimates, for the third year in II. BROADLOOM row. gifts of all ... through weekly Greystone, accredited last savings in our Christmas Club The tax was figured for $6week7 , was the second mental you can afford the little extra million last year but produced hospital in the state to get full only $59 million. It is budgeted approval from the Joint Commis- for the holiday gift season. or $68 million this year, but sion of Accreditation of the Start yours today! reasury officials say reports nf American Medical Association, corporate profits do not indicate American Hospital Association CARPETING a large increase over last year's and the American College of •ield. Surgeons and Physicians. Choose One of These Classes: Price slashed for immediate clearance! The corporation tax receipts Last year, Ancora State Hospit- Deposit - Receive In •emain a question mark in theal received a three-year accred- Weekly 50 weeks budget until .next spring, when itation. Only 20 per cent of the $ 1.00 *...$ 50.00 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS the bulk of the tax is collected. nation's mental hospitals hold 2.00 100.00 IN OUR NEW "UNCROFT OFFICE" Once each year we clear the decks for our big winter selling season — and Other major state taxes are this distinction, the association 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 this it it! The greatest carpeting value opportunity of the year. Even if you 'holding their own" compared said in a statement released from with last year, Kingsley said. its headquarters here. 10.00 500.00 are planning to put off buying new carpeting until later in the year, it will pay Gov. Robert B. Meyner and The association also said Marl- No Penalty Charge for Non-Completion you to change your mind and buy now at this extraordinary sale. Listed below other state officials have at- boro State Hospital, Essex and ributed the drop in gasoline tax Hudson County mental hospitals •re our finest carpetings in each price range, reduced drastically. You can receipts to increased use of com-have all been reinspected during lave as much as 46%! Come early for best selection — and don't forget pact cars. the last several weeks but the re- This is kind of a nationwide sults have not been released to KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK to bring room measurements. problem," Kingsley noted. date. This year, Marlboro and The gasoline tax is the biggest Essex had temporary one-year KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN UNCROFT accreditation, while Hudson had single money maker in the state's UNCROFT SHOPPING entire array of taxes and foes none. CHURCH & CARR AVE. KINGS HWY. Wool and Nylon 100% Dupont Nylon All Wool Super accounting for about a fourth o Trenton State which had a one- CENTER all the income anticipated in the approval is scheduled for KE 6-0100 OS 1-2800 SH 7-0900 TWIST TWIST TWIST year idget. pection late this month. 225 yds. Chestnut 242 yds. Chestnut 125 jds. Granite Grey 199 yds. Rose Beige 345 yds. Shantung Beige 212 yds. Forest Green 176. yds. Mist Green 650 yds. Federal Blue S19 yds. Sahara Beige 275 yds. Aqua 285 yds. Grain Gold 210 yds. Cactus Green $4.95 $5.95 $12.95 Long on looks (INSIDE AND OUT) Camp. Value $8,85 Camp. Value 8.95. Comp Value $17.95 100% Nylon Wool and Nylon Continuous Filament TWEED TWEED Nylon TWEED 1S5 yds. Nutmeg 197 yds. Sunflower Gold 98 yds. Forest Floor 209 yds. Aqua Surf '212 yds. Spice Tweed 185 yds. Pumpkin 168 yds. Riptide Green 192 yds. Butterfly Blue 189 yds. Caramel 11 yds. Indian Brown 178 yds. Mode Beige $4.95 $5.89 $8.45 Comp. Value 17.93 Comp. Value $8.95 Comp. Value $10.95 we , 104 yds. Nutria 171 yds. Palermo Brown 242 yds. Dupont 501 Gold 184 yds. Grain Gold 215 yds. Bar! Green 122 yds. Lake Blue and livelier than ev/eri 118 yds. Dove Grey 103 yds. Firenzc Red 412 yds. Leaf Green 114 yds, Ice Blue 79 yds. Roma Beige 319 yds. Chestnut Sensational now performance! Oldsmobile's full-size 394 138 yds. Turquoise 144 yds. Honey Beige cubic-inch Rocket Engine puts more zip than ever in the $6.95 $9.45 $8.45 Dynamic 83 this year! Economy! You get more miles per gallon with the Econ-O-Way Carburetor . . . save about a Comp, Value (9.95 Comp. Value $13.95 Comp. Value $10.95 dollar bill on every fill because the Rocket runs on lower-cost; regular gas. Full-size comfort! Bigger doors for new eatoe of Phone Liberty 2-2200 Phone Liberty 2-2200 entry . . . plus more headroom, legroom and kneeroom. FOR CARPET CLEANING Beauty! Oldsmobile's slimmer, trimmer figure makes this FOR HOME SHOPPING style leader one of the easiest handling cars on the road! Wall-to-wall carpets cleaned In the home. We pick up and deliver rugs. Our man will come running . . with sat,,pics Try it ... at your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's today I Exclusive Dccpklcne method, No Obligation. Drive a DYNAMIC SB BUDGET TERMS •••"H, the Dollar-Saving SANDLER & WORTH 61 OLDSMOBILE ROUTE 35, BATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Foo-turlntl FASHION-LINE DESIGN... Liberty 2-2200 "5EI Yt * LOCAL AUTHORIZID OLDSMOBILI QUALITY OIAll«-~— Mon., Wed.Jri, 11 a.m./o 9.00 p.m., Ti/oi., Thurt., Sal. 9:30a.m. Io5-.3Q p.m. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayno RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 Newman Springs Rd. IUN3 IN MICHAIL IHAYHI IVIRY WIIK ON NIC-TVI die regional high tduo\ for • lit February M51 u a pott ward- RED BANK REGISTER varied program. Or, John F, Kin* 200 Attend Halbedl Gets m. He tecime zone warden in Friisy. Sov, 25, 1960-11 Hold Ninth ney, Jr.,' school superintendent, April 1957 »nd a deputy chief of spoke on the subject of general the warden division in February. goals of the school and its edu- Fashion Show CD-DC Post A graduate of Lehigh Univer- Industrial College of the Armed Grade Week Forces. He took courses at the cational philosophy. Mr/ Beron HOLMDEL — More than 200 LITTLE SILVER — The pro sity, he holds a bachelor of spoke on college preparation as ] Army Logistics Management Cen- At Regional >ersons attended the fashiop motion of Donald Halbedl, 53 Lit- science degree in business ad- a four-year project and stressed tle Silver Pkwy., from deputy ministration. Mr. Halbedl also at- ter. In addition he has completed the need for consistent perform- show and card party, sponsored RUMSON —I Activities aimed by the Parent-Teacher Associa- Chief, warden division, to chief tended Melville Aeronautical the Associate Signal Officer Ad- t improving the academic per- ance on the part of the freshmen Radio School, New York, and the vanced course. ' through their four years in school. ion, Friday night. of transportation division, has formance of freshmen at the Re- Other members of the guidance Thirty-six models, displayed been announced by Jay Berger, gional High School were held here staff discussed the testing pro- home-sewn outfits. CD-DC director. last week for students and their grams and mental measurement Student models were Cathy Mr. Halbedl joined the Little teachers. examinations used by the school George, David Treger, Catherine Silver Civil Defense organization Monday the ninth grade teach- to facilitate placement of gradu- Williams, Deborah Vam Vakas, ers met with Newton Beron. di- ates in accredited colleges and Susan Ward, Susie Campbell, Adult models were Mrs. Kris- rector of guidance, to discuss pro- universities. Following the proMaria- n Campbell, Mary Lou tin Williams, Mrs. Fenton T. posed changes in the grouping of gram, the parents were invited to Treger, Donna Williams, Mary Scholl, Mrs. James Vam Vakas, regional freshmen, based on their attend the book fair in the high Hancik, Michelle and Patricia Mrs. K. B. George. Jr., Mrs. TRAVEL AGENCY marks during the first marking school library, and to visit with Ford, Jan Swanson and Carol Joseph A. Campbell, Mrs. INC. period which ended Nov. 10. the teachers and discuss indi Vadasz. Charles F. Roesch, Mrs. Edward Tuesday, eighth grade teachers vidual problems. Also, Barbara Vadasr, Barbara N. Walko, Mrs. George Carter, M H from Forrestdale School, here, Ward, Marie Braun, Mary Na- Mrs. Robert Homberger, Mrs. L. 10 RECKLESS PL. ' *" 316 COOKMAN AVI. and Knollwood and Willow Street tion, Gail Bruno, Susan Condon, L. Ward, Mrs. Walter Bruno and Schools, Fair Haven, met with SCHOOL EVENT Jill Letner and Marjorie Crook. Mrs. Paul Hancik. RED BANK $WT*yi ASBURY PARK the ninth grade teachers to dis- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Robert cuss mutual problems of pupil Williamson, president of the Mid- SH 1-5080 PR 5-5080 adjustment to the secondary dletown Township High School school. Parent-Teacher Association, an- This meeting, under the direc-nounced a "Back to School tion of Donald F. Trotter, assist- Night" will be held in the school You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, ant superintendent, proposed fu Monday. Refreshments will be ture interschool visitations, meet served under the direction of bus and tour tickets, hotel and resort area ings of eighth and ninth grade Mrs. Frank Skrivanek and Mrs. teachers in special areas such as Walter Junic. reservations at our offices. French, algebra and English, and Objections Pamphlets On brought forth the suggestion for BARMEN OUTNUMBER more interschool meetings be- CLERGY IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK tween elementary and secondary WASHINGTON (AP) — Feder- To 'Home' 300 Careers teachers within the two towns. al Census Bureau figures reveal Men's wives buy them presents at J. Kridel. E THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT RED BANK — The answer to Thursday the parents of the that the nation has 193,467 bar- young people's inevitable question ninth graders were the guests o tenders and 167,471 clergymen. uuimiiituMiijuHuumuiuiuimiiuuimuuiiitmmiimiuiBiiuiHiiuiiiinutiiutuiiiHniitMfiiifuiiHis Are Voiced "What Shall I be?" may be founc KEANSBURG — Borough Coun- in the new career pamphlet col- cil Tuesday withheld approval lection at Red Bank Public Li- on converting a guest house into brary. • nursing home, after objections Mrs. Gena E. Leslie, libraria were raised by the Zoning Board said there are about 300 pam of Adjustment. phlets on such careers as airlim In a letter to council, board jobs for women; Army, Navy, am So Smart Looking! chairman Dr. Frank A. Miele Air Force scientific research; bio- cited three objections to the chemistry; 'criminology', denta building at 109 Main St., nowhygiene; fashion and photograpl- called the Viking Guest Home: ic modeling; physical therapy; Huffman & Boyle's handsome Contemporary 1. The 'stairs are too steep; museum work, and state, countj 2. there are no recreational facil- and city government jobs foi ities; 3. dining room facilities women. are too small. In each pamphlet published by bedroom in natural-grain Butternut. Budget priced! He also suggested that the the Institute for Research, Chi prospective operators of the home cago, resume of the job is given be investigated for their relia- with its historical background, A on A#-in I mirfltncft?- nunniifies are limited! bility and qualifications for run Attractive and unattractive fea- ning a nursing home. tures" are listed along with per- Councilman Louis Collichio said sonal qualifications, education, he objected to the home because and training. the heating vent pipe was only Salaries and earnings are given about four feet from a window, with the addresses of associations "This is a health hazard and affiliated with the particular job a clear violation of the health Suggested readings which will aid code which stipulates a 10-foot the student in his quest for th distance," said the councilman. complete picture of his choser Mr. Collichio sharply criticized work are found in each paniphlet the Board of Health and Edward The collection has been market1 J. Davis, plumbing and heating reference" and is located be Inspector, for having approved hind the circulation desk. A com- the building. plete list of the careers may b( The councilman has been car- obtained upon inquiry. rying on a battle with Mr. Davis The library's special exhibit and the board lor several months for National Book Week will con Council directed the clerk to tinue through Saturday. All chll advise the real estate agent hand- dren and their parents are in ling the purchase of the building vited to inspect them. for Mrs. Florence Moran, West A special display of old toy: Keansburg, of the objections in the showcase includes a do raised by Mr. Collichio and thewith her own tiny book, pub Zoning Board. lished in 1863; a collection o lead soldiers from England, am It adds upl More and more a toy lorn, wooden wash tub'am Issue because results come fas little coffee mill, all from Mrs people use The Register ads each Oliver D. Perkins' private co ter—Advertisement. lection.' AT THE EATONTOWN CIRCLE NIW JllSlfS OIIMISt STOir, ONE Of AMUIU'S HNKt Triple dresser & mirror, night table WINDOW . . Pair of twin beds, or And your ' Special! 1VV. Choice Of: Dwd bookcase bed " R«g. 269. SHOPPING? Yes, you've f«?und a buy! This impressive bedroom has dramatic lines; practical, space- saving dimensions; a warm-tone Butternut finish! You'll like its graceful, "off-the-floor" look, its stylish kravred-fronte, its meticulous design. Group-priced, or individually, either way you gave! But hurry. Quantities are limited in this special event! Triple dresser 99. - and mirror Full or twin bed 39. 5 Drawer chest 69. Night table 39. For money-saving, draft-eliminating storm win- dows that cut fuel bills, we mean. Weatjier- atripped insulating windows from Bamberger'i do ail that. Mail thcconpon for our free no- obligntion bulletin on proper installation, pre- pared by the University of Illinois, Triple-chanMl tilt aluminum storm and icrecn 5 Drawer chest 69. 30", Bacl**lor Corner unit 69. Dresser desk 89. Side chair 19. Triple dresser 79. windows, with auto-wool pile weatherstripping chest 69. and Fiborglas* screen. 14,94* •innMllntion optional, eilra. •Oweni-cornlni T.M.. OPEN EVENINGS Stunt or Bombtrgar'i, N«w«rk 1, N. J. MA 4-3400, «ct. 2464. HACKENSAOC Pleat* Mud ivu . is sensitive about his LADIES' WOOLEN SLACKS baldness. BAPTIST IN RUMANIA a fabulous special purchase STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)- A Baptist recently returned from Rumania reports there are 1,500 makes this low price possible! Baptist churches in that Com- munist-ruled country, with 75, ¥"• 000 members. DID YOU BROADLOOM Rev. Samuel Ford Dennis Father Dennis is also rector of St. Paul's Parish in Liberia, and KNOW? director of five village missions in the jungle area. He is a grad- uate of Cuttington College and There's a Divinity School, Liberia. SALE The Liberian priest bears the honorary titles of commander of the' Star of Africa, and knight 4-FOR-l SPECIAL! INCLUDED IN THE PRICE official of the Humane Order of African Redemption. These were conferred upon him by the gov- YOU GET: ernment of his country for dis- tinguished service to church and state. to serve you in Broadloom | 2. | Heavy Waffle Padding The breakfast at which he will speak will follow a corporate com- EATONTOWN munion of the men and boys of Monmouth Trinity parish. Interested resi- dents of the Red Bank area are Shopping Center Expert Tackless Installation Bathroom Carpeting invited to the breakfast. Reser- MIDDLETOWN vations may be made by calling the parish office. Route 35 and Middletown Rd. It pays to advertise in The Register—Advertisement. 4$ 1J £2 ">' •'tliii-M.i * "'e • ft0It**nit. * "»lf li»i,.."""" «» "' so; i,T -,'! *tri* «l JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TO HAVE THE PAYING n SKS PONE AT CHRISTMAS s S HERE'S WHY PRICES ARE • W« tell for caih ortlyl • No fancy flxturoil The LOW AT ROBERT HAIL • No high rentil « No ihow wlndowil wlin Initilliitlon o! 32 yds. or Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. MONMOUTH COUNTY nrRc^f f'nrpet mnrn f:imln" No I)o«n i:i Nlcirm '•''llnllKll'lllt :i(l .Mnnllin ASBURY PARK-ROUTE 35 N.V.. .V..I. to I'ny, mill 1'tmn. : w Set Tonight • :•* ••'• v "*" *»»*"»--w.«ax RUMSON—The' annual conse- cration service of Congregation Bnai Israel will take place to- night at 8:30. WOOLEN Forty-one boys and girls wh have entered the first class in the Hebrew school will be for- mally consecrated to the study ol the Jewish tradition by Rabbi Gi bert S. Rosenthal. Cantor Sidney Scharff will chant the service as- sisted by the Bnai Israel choir at the fabulous under the direction of Leonard Schlosberg. Smash Htllo, Each youngster will receive a blessing from the rabbi in honor Children! of the beginning of the four-year course. The study in the second- priced. ary department culminates with the bar mitzvah and'bat mitzvah at age 13. The children then en- ter the confirmation class for sev- eral years of additional study. At the service, Mrs. Lester Swartz, president of Sisterhood, will present each boy and girl with a miniature Torah contain- ing the Five Books of Moses. The pupils who will be conse- Plush pile linings that turn a warm back on winter! crated are: Rochelle Barrios, Ju- Bring tht family . . .everyone dy Brenner, Fern Caplan, Adri- ennc Colman, Sara Dean Dia- New-season styling wtth quality features you want! invited to the Christmas mond, Dennis Drazin, Norman Einhorn, Tina Fink, Andrew lighting of the center! Goldberg, Eileen Golden, Made- lynn Goldfarb, Ronald Grayzel, Reused and reprocessed wool blends;..sizes 7 to 14! Deborah Kapell; Nancy Katsin, Santa Claus, Cynthia Katz, Scott Kendall, Fred Tht Exclusive Star Attraction: Klatsky, Herman Liebson, Ellen Choose from most-wanted charcoal grey, bankers grey! Linden, Lisa Lipoff, Judy Lutz, Paul Mammon, Steven Manning, / - \ • %. "Holiday Princess" Barbara Marsen, Alan Mond, Mel- ody Morris, Steven Natelson, Rob- Santa's Helper rt Ordower, Nina Peskoe, Mi- J chael Post, Mark Pressman, Ali- ~»~.rr.-* Santa's Post Office son Rubin, John Smigler, Geri Sprung, Richard Stein, David Us* our convenient layaway plan Santa's Fairyland Stern, Eileen Stern, Penny Sus- ser, Richmond Swartz, Robert ...no extra charge will all bt waiting for you! Wiener and David Yellin. FREE SURPRISE GIFTS Holmdel TO CHILDREN Township officials attending Come Early, Stay Late the annual convention of the New Free Unlimited Parking Jersey League of Municipalities at Atlantic City Nov. 14 to 18, Opin Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. for over 5.000 Cars were Daniel S. Ely, Stanley Stil- wcll, John Mount, Walter Smale and .Unies Ackcrson. All were ASBURY PARK - ROUTE 35 accompanied by their wives. (Asbury Park Traffic Circle) Mrs. Charles Ely, Mnin Rd , Is PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Street visiting her brother-in-law and ISELIN, U. S. Highway 1 at Grcon St. Traffic Clrclo sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rob- erlsun, llynnnis, Ma»s. Ample Parking at All Stores HJT it RIM MMMllfe I M-TrUtf. KW. k !•»' BED BA*K Seek to Coiteet lm.lL NJ Pension, A Utter mi reectatd tmm WD CROSSWORD PUZZLE Item H, HfstebMM, bwmiffc in Salary Mistake Mirtnce fgent, ftotlng Out tfn InVestmeht fBltn- M, g borough'* ymertl liability polfcj m mMculmte Conception High School, MM F f their rtudie* in the d»y Elmhurst, U I. provides coverage for memberi I-Mor* I I-Mark left br In Rumson of the police department in casi Funds Up home to tiw fMkloMWc GMT**- rational wound town section of Wellington to- ll-Cuttlng 7-Be III RUMSON — Borough Council of a false arrest suit. The in TRENTON (AP)—The director 3-Pendent 8-A state Tuesday look steps to correct formation had been requested b; of New Jersey's Investment Di day was reported sold to an mass of Ice (abbr. > the Patrolmen's Benevolent As 4-World or- S-Church t salary oversight for Magistrate vision has predicted the state's unidentified purchaser. ganization officials William I. Riker. sociation. pension and other investment A spokesman for the real (inlt.) 10-Walks Frank E. Mitchell, borougl funds would amount to $1 billion estate firm which handled the 15-Army officer unsteadily The 1960 salary ordinance had 7-Prefl*: down 12-Granltellke engineer, reported that bulk by next July. sale declined to give details of 8-Command to roci k I EXCLUSIVE! Incorrectly set the magistrate's heading work at the foot of Is the transaction, but the pur- horse 13- iiKera salary at $2,550. Magistrate William F. Voorhees, Jr., said J0-Alluci« 16-Ne\yta land Rd. on the south side o the par value of the securities chaser was said to come from 1-Bahylonlan 19-Evaslon Stuart A. Young, Jr., who re- god 21-Strong One of the most delightful South Shrewsbury Dr. had bee held by the 28 funds under his the eastern shore of Maryland. 22-Drega signed and was replaced by Mr. completed by Jesse A. Howlan defense division's controls was $967,878,- The Kennedys, of course, ex- 24-PosueBslv* 23-Handle 33-Secured 43-Atternoon Rikcr, had been paid $2,750. and Son, Sea Bright, accordinj pronoun 25-Floata 34-Lasio 874 on Oct. 31. He said this was pect to move shortly to a large 25-Armed 27-Lamprey party tales ever told ... Retroactive to specifications. white residence located at 1IM conflict! 28-Equality 35-Seeds 44-Tbe SUD approximately the same as the 26-Imprlaon- 30-Perll 37-Walka A public hearing will be held The council accepted the worl book value. Pennsylvania Ave. ment 31-Flower wearily 4J-Liquld Dec. 8 on the ordinance which and ordered the $3,100 contrac The average interest earned by 21-Free t!ck«t 32-Aftcr- I9-Row measure lie Employees Retirement Sys- 29-Observea dlnner candy 40-Man"a n»m« Please sand • copy of "How to Undentandf Inanelal State- Fight Nobly ments" to Aik your ntwifcaltr !• rwtrvt your copy Nam» , About Scotch t Pays to Advertise in The Register LONDON (AP) - Noble peers 147 Broad St. in the House of Lords complained Phon* RED BANK bitterly that racial distinction is robbing Englishmen of their fair share of Scotch whisky. They said a new weights, and | measures bill now before Parli- ament does little to correct the injustice under which an English- man in London.gets less Scotch for his money than a Scotsman in Scotland. "A single Scotch is nothing more than a dirty glass," de- clared Lord Dundee, a Scot in debate. "Anyone who, after this bil takes effect, goes to a London restaurant and orders a double Scotch will know he is entitled to one third of a gill, which is only two thirds of what he will get in Scotland." , A gill is a quaint old English equivalent for 1-12 of a pint. And for that much of'the fine old mellow the Londoner has to pay 4 shillings 6 pence (63 cents). Dundee orated: "The depreciation of the lira by the Italians and the livre (franc) by the French is nothing ( compared with the deprection of the measure of Scotch whisky by • the English." But at least, said Dundee, the new law on what made up a measure of Scotch meant the hard-done Englishman would get more in the future than he is get- ting now. From Lord Morrison of Lam- beth—born and bred Cockney- came this plaintive cry: "Why is it that London always gets the worst of things, whether it is the price of coal or whisky?" Said Lord Dundee: in a beautiful "It is a kind of inverted class \Christmas legislation." Gift Box Lord Alexander of Hillsborough said he had the answer: Meas- ures of Scotch should be the same in London or Glasgow. Red Food Coloring Gets FDA Ban ^re-Christmas Candy Treat WASHINGTON (AP) — A red food coloring used for maraschino Cfrcmcfedfi tveuf tin, the zvor&l to yet cherries and the casings of some frankfurters has been banned IT'S HERE AGAIN... pending further tests of its safety. It has been remarked that the most delightful I'hen there is its great luxury. The seat cushions The Food and Drug Adminis- distance between departure and arrival is a journey are soft and gentle . . . and a wondcrworld of our famous, annual Pre-Christmas tration announced the ban Tues- Treat... those kitchen-fresh day saying more than a year in a Cadillac car. personal conveniences is in attendance. of experiments with dogs and And if this has been recognized jn yean past, it And what a treat the interior compartment is to finer-quality LOFT'S Chocolates you rats have shown the color "pro- love so much. Specially-packaged duces liver damage In test ani- will be more apparent in 1961. . the eye. Choice fabrics and leathers . .. exquisite in a handsome Crimson and Gold mals and no safe use level has For in all the things that make a motor car a patterns and textures . . . color and chrome—all been established." pleasure to ride in—the current Cadillac is clearly blend into a vision of perfect beauty. Gift Box... 1% pounds, specially- No effort will be made, how- FREE... in a class of its own making. And in motion on tho highway, these interior LovtlyChrlatma* LET US MAIL FOR priced only through Sunday, ever, to remove from the market gift card with YOU ANYWHERE... foodstuffs already colored with It's a pleasure just to sit in a new Cadillac! delights seem doubly pleasurable. •v.ry box. poilag* addition*! December 4th! So don't delay-get the coal tar dye, designated Red yours today! Quantity is limited. No. 1. i First of all, there ia the wonderful roominess of The car ia incredibly smooth and level of ride John L. Harvey, deputy FDA the car's interior. Space roaches out in every ... and it is so quiet in operation that it is actually commissioner, said "The additive direction—above, in front, nnd to tho sides. possiblo to whisper and bo hoard I is not an acute toxic substance LO F""T'S5 (EZojf\XlX&6 •••as fine as you can give and ... Is only used In small Hero, in motordom's most generously propor- Havo you ns yet mado a journoy in a 1961 amounts In foods, drugs and cos- tioned passenger area, you can really take your Cadillac? If you haven't, you should do so soon. metics." 43 BROAD STREET, RED BANK comfort and your easo in abundance. Red No. 1 Is not used in lip- It's one trip that ovory motorist owes to himself! MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER slicks, he said. The action to bnn ROUTE #35, MIDDLETOWN the color, however, recalled FDA VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER action against other conl tar col- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ors used in lipsticks, The FDA WYCKOFF ROAD, EATONTOWN once ordered them banned but RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO and throughout Now Jertoy latrr pormllled limited use of them nller presumably safe lev- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHadysido 1-0910 1M0 tt Minium I.nfl . , , JVuiv Urn \i DISCOUNT CENTERS PRAM SUITS OR YOUR JB97 CAR COATS CHOICE 4 LADIES' BOLTAFLEX "400" (OMNRAILE VALUES 7.98-8.98 • Washable nylon and nylon/ cotton blend pram suits! LEATHER LOOK MODEL ¥ • Long single and.double zip for easy dressing. 12-24 mos! • 2 Pc. sturdy sateen snow suits, pile bordered hood! Season's new crisp line styling! • Knitted anklets and wristlets! Soft and pliable leather look mpdel! ,97 "S • Sizes 3-6x! Lightweight comfort, yet warm as toast! White, green, beige, vanilla. Sizes 8-18! COMMRARIE YOU SAVE3.01-4.01 VALUE f-A YOU SAVE 5.01 18.99 MISSES' NEW BULKY mm ORLON CARDIGANS Jiff' COMPAUIIE VALUE 47 3.98 3 • Wonderful with your winter skirts, slacks and dresses! • Wash and wear, no ironing necessary! • Boasts of the new textured hand knit look! • White, lilac, maize, black. Sizes 34-40! YOU SAVE 5U BOY'S QUILT LINED HOODED PARKAS GIRLS' & LADIES! STRETCH Durable cotton sateen shell! Dynei lined attached split "CAN'T RUN" TIGHTS hood! 44 Knitted wristlets, elasticized sides! Red, olive, navy, charcoal! (OMPARAILE VAIUE m 57 Sizes 6-14! 7 1.98-2.59 COMMRAILI VAIUI 9.95 1 YOU SAVE 2.41 • Fimn brand heleKi stretch special wetve ibsohiter/ forbids riming! • Ideal fir sports, loifttjitt dancing and warmth inder skirts! • Sites 1-3 ia Pink, 46 in It Blie and Red, 7-10 Red and 12-14 Royal. Ladles sizes in Blark and Loden! HOME NOVELTY PHONO YOU SAVE THE JUNIOR JUKE 4U TO 1.02 YOU SAVE 19.98 MANUFACTURER'S LIST 97 49.95 • Plays all sizes and spae2d records9! • Multi-colored designed tough polystyrene cabinet! • Powerful amplifier with separate tone and volume controls! • Permanent type needle needs no adjusting! SAVE CASH AND TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS AT [GRAND-WAY STATE HIGHWAY 36Sf, ""KEAHSBUR" "™* ^^^ •" ^^Bis^ iBjeieF' ^m^ wm^ G^BbV i OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAL & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATUROAY. NOVEMBER Pfith... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. U$e< Our Want Acb Horn* Delivery For RED BANK 1 Independent Daily f 35' "•Week Quick Results MONDAY THROUGHr*\OM-tST. I$H Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1960 7c PER COPY Delay the Widening New Jersey Plan Enlarged High News Briefs Of Compton Creek ASSOCIATED PRESS School at Matawan MATAWAN — The new 1,500- board member Alfred R. Man- MIDDLETOWN — The Town- NEWARK —The Essex County pupil junior-senior high school ville, constructiqn chairman, re- ship Committee has decided to medical examiner has ruled that will be a minimum of 2,000, and ported. delay asking for bids on the wid an off-duty patrolman found Unofficially,' possibly up to 7,000, square feet ening and deeping of Compton lead in a parking lot was the The following time-table was larger than originally planned. Creek from Rt. 36 to Church St. victim of a heart attack. Dr. set up: Edwin A. Albano listed the cause It's Kennedy in Belford. At an adjourned meeting on Preliminary state approval, of death after an. autopsy was Wednesday night, the Board of The committee delayed action Monday; final board approval lerformed on the body of 36-year- Education agreed on charges in n order to obtain easements so (after completion by the archi- the building specifications, tenta- By 213,502 the creek can be re-aligned in >ld Joseph Cetrulo of 206 Garside tects of final building specifica- St. A passerby found Cetrulo tively approved the plans, and several areas and equipment can tions), Feb. 20; final state ap- WASHINGTON (AP)',- Dem- lying on top of his gun and moan- set up a time-table for construc- be allowed to go on private prop- proval, March 13; advertise for ocrat John F. Kennedy's popular ing in the parking lot Wednes tion. erty to do the work. bids, March 15; accept bids, vote margin in the Nov. 8 elec- day night. There was a gash Two thousand square feet will April 15; award contracts, May 1, tion remained at 213,502 today as Withdraws Proposal iver the policeman's left eye- be added to the structure by en- and complete construction, Sep- Illinois. Republican leaders con- The committee plans to deep- row. Dr. Albano said, however, larging the nurses' rooms and tember, 1962. sidered carrying a ballot contro- en the creek for a distance of he cut on Cetrulo's face did no adding a second room for fine Tlie 53-room school will be versy to court. 3,530 feet. :ontribute to his death. arts. built on a 40-acre tract off At- Latest totals were Kennedy A letter was received from the These changes will be part ol lantic Ave. just north of Church 34,019,970 and Vice President developer of Rolling Hills at the PATERSON - A 26-year-old the base plan. St. Richard M. Nixon 33,806,468 with Seashore, stating that his pro- woman was accused of fatally Two Gyms About 60 per cent of the prop- more than . 800 of the nation's posal now before the Planning stabbing her boy friend after As an alternate, on the recom- erty is already under option. To- 166,064 precincts still to report. Board is being withdrawn. an argument In a tavern, po- mendation of Luther A. Foster, tal cost of the land has been esti- Kennedy's electoral vote count The builder noted that his pro- lice said. The man, Edward high school principal, the board mated at $92,000—that amount held at 300 — 31 more than the posal is in an area slated to be Golden, 31, of 191 Jackson St., has added a second gynmasium, being part of the $2,470,000 proj- total needed for election. upgraded under the new zoning died in SI. Joseph's Hospital. 54x84 feet. The main gym will be ect cost. . In Illinois, which has 27 elec- ordinance. He had been gabbed in the 90x100 feet. Facilities toral votes, Cook County (Chi A public hearing on the new neck. Police said Pearl Mor- If bids do not come in within In addition to the regular cago) Republican chairman Fran gan of 596 Main St. was held code will be held tonight in the the allotted amount, the smaller classrooms, and the gym (or cis X. Connell said his party will without bail on a murder high school auditorium. BORDEN MEMORIAL CONFERENCE ROOM at Monmouth Medical Center hat been gym will not be constructed. gyms), trie school will have a file petitions seeking a recheck charge in the slaying. They Land Too Costly Tlie board can not go beyond cafeteria, to seat 500; an auditor- of paper ballots in many heavily newly renovated and decorated and the center's board of directors used it for their said she and. Golden, both Ne- $2,470,000 for the entire project. ium, to scat 600; a library, sci- Democratic precincts. The committee decided agains November meeting. Funds for the construction and decoration were a gift of the groes, argued in Curley'g Tav- If both gyms are built, the ence labs, fine arts rooms, rooms Connell said yesterday "We feel purchasing a government-owned ern at 21st Ave. The woman Mary Owen Borden Memorial Foundation in memory of the late John C. Borden of smaller one will be for girls and for industrial arts and home there will be enough evidence tract of land in Lincroft. The gov- left, returned with a knife and Rumson and New York, a vice president of the board at the time of hit death last the larger gym for boys. If only economics, and other "special" uncovered to file a suit for re- erning body was informed thai allegedly stabbed Golden. one gym is constructed, it will facilities. count." the government wants $82,500 for summer. Pictured, left io right, are Mrs. John C. Borden, Monroe Eisner, the hos- have a center partition. The new football field is to be . The Chicago Election Board on it. The committee said it could pital president, and Mrs. Horace C. Homer, interior decorator of Rumson and New CAPE MAY —A seaman was On base specifications, the completed and ready for use the Wednesday declared its canvass not afford to buy the land. York, who contributed her services for the job. The portrait in the background is found dead yesterday at the foot school will be 132,000 square feet first year (1962). to be complete. But Republicans The offer was referred to the of a ladder on a tanker about 70 in site. With the alternate gym, Finne, Lyman and Finne, Eliz- promptly asked a further inves- Board of Education for its con that of the late Bertram Borden, a former president of the hospital, who estab- miles off the coast of Cape May, it would be 137,000 square feet. abeth, are the architects for the tigation of alleged vote frauds sideration as a future school lished the Mary Owen Borden Memorial Foundation in memory of his wife. the Coast Guard said. State Original plans had called for a school. Vincent C. DeMaio, and charged the canvass procla site. police tentatively identified the 130,000-square-foot building. Matawan, is the board attorney, mation was issued illegally. Richard W. Seuffert, businesi man as Anthony Bottieri, 33, of Building Delayed and Englehardt, Engelhardt, Leg- According to canvasses, Ken- administrator, was instructed to Philadelphia. The cause of death The board has already run in- gett and Cornell, New York, are nedy carried Illinois by 8,220 represent the township at a hear- Finch Trial was not determined. The ship, to delays, at the state level, in the board's educational consult- votes. ing before the Public Utilities Middletown Mulls the Albert E, Watts, a gasoline getting the project under way, ants for the school. In Texas, where Kennedy won Commission Wednesday in New- tanker, was operated by the Sin. the state's 24 electoral votes by ark. Witness Back clair Refining Co. An autopsy • margin of 45,264, some Re- Rollo Hearing Garbage Contracts will be held tomorrow to deter- publicans had also charged vot The PUC is considering an ap- mine the cause of death. Council,4-2, Changes Ing violations. But Di s t r i c 1 plication by the Rollo Transi In Sweden MIDDLETOWN — The Town- on bids received for the collec Judge J. Harris Gardner rul- Corp. to discontinue its bus fran ship Committee Wednesday night ion of garbage. BELLEVILLE - Ross Ful- ed there wasn't enough evidence LOS ANGELES (AP)-Authori- chise. The committee will meet at more was so grateful to the 60 of criminal, fraud to justify ties say an important prosecu- reserved decision until Monday Officials of five other Bay- p.m. to announce its decision on firemen who spent three hours full scale investigation. Date of Appointment shore towns will probably appear tion witness, Marie Anne Lid- whether or not to issue new extinguishing a blaze in his at the hearing to voice their holm, has evaded a subpoena to pacts. house yesterday that he gave ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Aft- protests. testify tt the third Finch mur- Council Asks The current contracts, seven them his Thanksgiving turkey. Then Fulmore, his wife, and er some lengthy and confused dis- Tiros Rated Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr, an- month extensions of three-yea der trial and is now back at her eight • relatives went to a res- cussion, the Mayor and Council nounced that developers submit- contracts which expired.in June Johnson: home in Sweden, taurant for their own meal. voted, 4-2, Wednesday to chango ting subdivisions for approval For Signal run out Dec. 31. its appointment date for Harbor 'Excellent' before the new zoning code is The blonde 20-year-old from The fire, of unknown origin, Two weeks ago, the commit- Commission members from July passed, do so at their own risk. Gothenburg was a key witness at broke out in the house at (04 Ike Still In Eatontown tee rejected bids for collection Washington Ave. as the Ful- to Jan. 1. And before Jan. 1, 1W0, if the workei Swanson's Pies IS? 4 „£ 95" Mclntosh Apples 3C39c Cucumbers 2 * 13< Many Eligible had it least a year and one-hal C c of social security work when h Campbell's Soup 21? 'r35 For Benefits died, says Benjamin Sandberg, district manager of the local So ASBURY PARK — Social se- cial Security Administration. curity benefits now may be paid A*Ps DEPENDABLE GROCERIES! Before the social securit. to survivors of workers who died Dairy Favorites! amendments of 1960, no monthly benefits were payable to the sur- MP Inn*—NATURAL vivors of a worker who died be- fore 1940. CAROLINA RICE «- 3 49c Under the new law, if a workei Swiss Slices Sfi s 39c How teacher ' had social security credit for a salaries compare in least a year and a half, benefit! now may be payable to his wi American Slices 'hH^^L 'l£AT Shore ichool dow and dependent mother if age Borden's Brand 6 oz. i TUNA FISH ws 2 45c district!. 62 or older; to his dependcnl Cream Cheese All varietiei bar father at age 65, and to his dis- Pasteurized 8 oz. Qlt Read It this week abled children if they became 00 lathe disabled before they reached agi Kraft's Cheez-Whiz process jar 0/ IS. Breakstone's brand 16 oz.1 DUNCANHINES := 3 I Asbury Park This is true even if the family LOlldQC vHeeSe Regular or California cup had collected the "lump sum" ai White, THION, Devil's Food or Hinoy Siieo Ann Pigs Sunday Press at the time the family breadwln ner died, Mr. Sandberg said. J«M taker Bates! 6eo«*I Coke Mixes & 2tt 43c Angel Food Mix ;35< It pays to advertise in Thi Ann Pi|« Betty Crookir Register—Advertisement. Fruit Stollen J& 59c 4 Try with pkg, Tomato Soup 5r49 Bisquick Fr All Baking Needs p°k"' Manufacturer and Importer Ann Pago Jelly of Quakir Irand Extra Vitamin-Enriched Delicious pkg OFFERS Corn Muffins Hominy Grits 2'^33c Margaring e "SS 3iS 47c OPPORTUNITY... Sandwich Bread *«« Z^T Franco-Aneriein " ' Nakitao—Plain or t«|ar Honey GlamAlir- RrOaW Delicious supplement I6oz.0rc For Those Who Appreciate Quality UlalMUUr DrCdU for low calorie diets loaf LO Chicken Gravy 3 ... 49 Graham crackers 21^ 69c At Wholesale Prices or Less THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Cof/tos.'- THE JOYS 01 THE SEASON • English Woolen Sweaters and Hosiery Eight O'clock • Sport Shirt Originals F 19-Page Portfolio of Christmas Ideas Red Circle DECORATING • ENTERTAINING • MENUS • English 'Viyella'® Sport Jackets Bokar 3 Ib. bag 1.89 PLUS: 40 CHRISTMAS COOKIE RECIPES • India Madras Sportswear' e Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Except Sunday D°«.I°ber Woman's Pay Prices effective through Saturday, November 26th in Super Market! and Self-Service stores only. 121 MONMOUTH STREET ROUTE 35, GLEN MAC HOUSE HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 36 PROSPECT AVE. & CHURCH ST. RED BANK EATONTOWN II APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY PCfiT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG LITTLE SILVER Popular Brands of Beer and Alo In this Supermarket Open Tucs. and Thurs,. Until » P.P. IYIIYI,, Tuesdays nnd Thursdays Until D P. M. (NEAR RED BANK AIRPORT) Tucs., Weds, and Thurs. Until 9 1', M. Complete Liquor Dcpt. In This Stoio l'rldnys Unlit 10 P. M. Open Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Until 9 P. M. Fridays Until 10 P. M. I'rldays Until 10 I'. M. Fridays Until 10 P. M, IS, l«0 KD RANK KCiSTER Community PTA •Hears 191fiyi Convention 7 Grand Old Lady Club Dines Jr. League 140 Direct Descendants Attend Reports ! LINCROFT — vie Shrewsbury! RED BANK - Reports of the! MJMSON - Nineteen pravi- women patients at Marlboro State iCommunity Club held its annual! Hospital Dec. 14. Members will Her I llth Birthday Party | dinner Monday in the Lincroftj annual convention of the New Jer- signal members have been invit- ed to join the Junior Service also fill Christmas bags for Inn. j sey Congress of Parents and children who are patients at the HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — The his- Harold 'Smith, vice president, League of Red Bank, starting torian who stated that the family Teachers were given by delegates their provisional period in Jan- Farmingdale Tuberculosis Pre- was dinner chairman and toast- ventorium. Is the root of civilization would i master. Serving on the commit- at the recent meeting of the Me- ua.ry, 1961. Areport of this was There will be three hunt teas Little Silver, who directed Moves to Matawan School this season instead of the usual chorus, will lead the 44 piece MATAWAN —The traveling art' Based on a format of an iden- four. With Christmas Eve and symphony orchestra which will exhibit of the Junior Service tically named show at the Met- New Year's Eve falling on Satur- accompany the group. League of Red Bank, "How To|ropolitan Museum of Art's Junior day, it leaves too few Saturdays William Shoppell, Wayside Rd., Look at Painting," moves to its j Museum in New York, the exhibit for the teas. As it is, the Neptune, and Ronald G. Clark, fourth school in the county. | features 35 original paintings in- Haskells will have theirs on a Lake Shore Dr. Middletown, will On Monday the community edu- j eluding one lent by Dr. and Mrs. Monday. sing the leading bass roles. The shining attractions in shop cational service exhibit will open'Mason W. Gross "Portrait of Kit- The first lea will be Dec. 10 at Howard Hensius, SilversideAve., windows and at Matawan High School where jty" by Cydney. and a 17th cen- Chalmar Farm, the home of Mrs. Little Silver, will sing one of the tinsel overhead remind us that it will remain through Friday, itury painting by Vermeer, lent David H. Marx, Sycamore Ave., tenor roles. Richard Westee. this is an exciting season for Dec. 2. It previously appeared in!by Mr. and Mrs. Johan Smit. Shrewsbury,. The Hunt Ball will Wyckham Rd., New Shrewsbury, children. With it goes time of[ Atlantic Highlands, Keyport and! The Parent-Teacher Associa- be Dec. 17 at Rumson Country is ticket chairman, from school which to a bustling Middletown. tion here is assisting with che prep- Club and the second tea will be chairman. parent canialso bj: a happy ad- aration and supervision if the at the Amory L. Haskell's Wood- vent if there are places to go and exhibit under the direction of land Farm, Middletown, Monday, Mrs. Mark Thoman, of Hol- new things to do. Mrs. A. J. Tomasello, program Jan. 2. and Rd., Middletown, will have Exhibitions especially inter- Engaged chairman! Other members of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blais- as her house guest the celebrated esting to children are in the NAVESINK — Mr. and Mrs. committee are Mrs. Gerard Gard- dell, Middletown; the Lawrence Russian riding instructor, Capt. museums and give promise for Kenneth C. Mount, Hartshorne ner and Mrs. Sarah Ellison, high Clarkes, Locust; Dr. and Mrs. Vladimir S. Littauer while he is filling some of the leisure hours Rd., announce the engagement school art teacher. THESE GAY SANTA CLAUS DECORATIONS will be among the many items to be Clarence C. Combs, Tinton Falls, conducting his riding clinic at with, cultural and educational and forthcoming marriage of Staged in the library, the ex- and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mrs. Armand Savarese's Tricorn enrichment. sold at the holiday baiar which the Women's Guild of Christian Service of the New their daughter, Miss Patricia Lee hibit will be augmented with spe- Howell, Tourelay Farm, Scobey- Farm, Middletown, Thursday In the Newark Museum until Shrewsbury Reformed Church will hold next Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3, in Mount, to Airman Third Class J. cial presentations by the PTA. ville, will be co-hosts to the third through Saturday. January there is a major exhi- Richard Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Warters, River tea at Rumson Country Club The clinic will be open to bition, "Olympic Sports in Art— White Hall, Hance Ave. Pictured with the decorations are committee members, left 1 Mrs. G. Wolling Flutchcr of Plaza, is the league's traveling January 14. spectators. Ancient to Modern Times,' to right, Mrs, Russell McQueen, Mrs. Harold Severin and Mrs. Herman Ebert. Charleston, S. C. The wedding is art exhibit chairman. which traces the ancient sources Mrs. A.R. Gilman, Lincroft, planned for Jan. 14. On Dec. 1, which will be "Back Maureen Lynch, daughter of and Mrs. Steven Wood, Chapel of the Olympics and shows the relationship of the old Greek to School" night for parents oi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, Lynch, Hill, are chairman of the clinic. Nursing Staff freshmen and sophomores, ths Monmouth Ave., Rumson. !s Mrs. Thoman is ticket chairman. games to modern international sports. exhibit will be open from 7 to chairman of the Friday Even- Reports Heard 11 p.m. The high school art de- ings, a series of cocktail dances Although much of the exhi- partment will add to the pro- bition Is concerned with the RUMSON — Reports of activi- In New York for the younger ties of the nursing staff of the gram demonstrations of various set. The first dance was held Guild Given modern games, many antiqui- ties are used to illustrate tho Public Health Nursing Association art media and display work of at the Stork Club. The second of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair the students in the department Friday evening is set for Dec. 9 way in which competitive ath- Bazar Plans letics evolved. Original art ob- Haven highlighted the meeting of under the supervision of Mrs. Ell- in the Terrace Room of the Plaza. the board of directors this week ison. Lester Lanin's orchestra will jects and reproductions from RED BANK — Mrs. Elmer (he 3,500-year history of the in the nurses' offices in Borough Works of local artists including play for the series which will Nielson, chairman of the annual Olympics, together with a Hall. that of Mrs. Lexcy Staer, Ra- end in the spring. Christmas bazar which the Wom- variety of old and contem- Nurses made 235 visits last vine Dr., will be an additional Adrianne K, Rice and Mary an's Guild of Trinity Episcopal porary sporting equipment is month. Of this number, 152 were attraction. Rafferty, summer residents of Church will hold Dec. 8 in the, used to show the games', de- private homes, and 130 in the of- There will be a s»le of prints Spring Lake and Maureen's class- parish hall, White St., announced velopment. x fice. Nurses also serviced three of famous masterpieces in addi- mates when they were attending final plans for the benefit when The museum also has a plane- schools, and during the course of tion to a display of mounting Marymount Junior College, are the unit met this week in the tarium. Public performances are the school program, cared for and framing. Some art materials her co-chairman and helped to parish hall. given Saturdays, Sundays and 196 childe'n. Also during the past also will be for sale. Re- plan the series. Bazar hours will be 10 a.m. holidays at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. 10 months, the nurses have trav- freshments will be served by to 9 p.m. Dinner will be seryed In the junior museum there are eled 14,751 mifes to carry on the members of the home economics The William Abernathy's, Lin- in the early evening. displays of tropical and native association's program. department. den Dr., Fair Haven, spent yes- Mrs. William Egolf asked mem fish, marine life, snakes, lizards, Members accepted the resigna- alligators. Admission is free. During the week pupils from terday in Connecticut. bers to bring small Christmas tion of a board member Mrs. the grammar school and Cliff- gifts to the guild's Dec. 20 meet- Richard Scudder, and Mrs. Blank- Miss Patricia L. Mount wood elementary school will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ready, ing. They will be given to the HOW TO LOOK AT SCULP- arn Haebler was named to her given an opportunity to see the Rumson, were hosts at a dinner residents of The Evergreens, the TURE is featured at the Junior post on the board. Miss Mount is a Middletown exhibit, accompanied by their party at Mayer's Inn, Rumson, Episcopal home for the aged. At Museum of the Metropolitan Mu- It was also reported that Mrs. Township High School student. teachers or parents. It will be for the selection committee of the same session, Rev. Charles seum of Art, Fifth Ave. and 82d Russell Youngs is serving on the Her fiance, an air policeman, is open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Gotham Bowl inaugural H. Best, rector, will read a Christ- St., New York. More than 70 ex- nursing staff until another staff stationed at the' Highlands Air in addition to the one-night pre- championship football game. The mas story, and Grace Lang and amples from antiquity lo the nurse, Mrs. Iris Wilson, recovers Force Base. sentation. Same is set for Dec. 10 at Jean Reed will present a musical 20th century, most of them from from an ankle injury. Yankee Stadium in New York. program. Mrs.' Matthew Lyon is the museum's collections, are Mrs. Francis E. P. McCarter George Reidy ( yes that's chairman of a committee of host- shown. After a general introduc- and Mrs. Albert Freund repre- esses who will serve tea. tion, sections, such as sculpture right. It's Robert Ready and RECENT GUESTS AT BELMONT MANOR Golf and sented the association at the Mon- George Rcidy, both of Rumsnn^ Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen and Mrs in the round, sculpture in relief, mouth Park Charity Fund annual Is arranging an excursion from Ashcr Lane, chairmen of the re- and portrait heads, juxtapose Country Club in Bermuda were Mr. and Mrs. William distribution meeting last week. At Rtimson to the game and cent parish card party, reports ancient, medieval, renaissance, Haielton, Atlantic Highlands. They are pictured on the this time, the association received turn . a successful benefit. and modern sculptures to invito i contribution of $500 from the comparison of a variety of ap- lawn of the clubhouse with a member of the club staff. UPHOLSTERING Guest speaker was Mrs, Eri und. t proaches to materials and sub- Mrs. Haielton is vice president of" the Lawlour Travel One of the memorable-days of Feasey. Her subject was "Pre- The next board meeting will be ject. Techniques, such as the lost- Agency in Rumson. Mr. Hazolton is an accountant with s SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES the Christmas season will be the cious Stones and Gems." She dis- wax process, are made clear Dec. 13 at 10 a.m. in the nurscs Monmouth Civic Chorus presen- played her collection of stones, through a teaching sequence pre- Colgate-Palmolive Company in New York. The couple offices. The annual meeting will tation of Handel's "Messiah" A series of floral arrangement! pared and lent by Malvina Hoff- returned Wednesday. be held Wednesday, Jan. 25, 4 SHOP AT HOME Sunday Dec. 11 at 3 p.m. in done by Mrs. Samuel Barr o man. "Talking labels," peep-hole p.m. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Deal; Mrs. Francis Swartz, Fail viewer*, and moving exhibits en- Select from our wide variety H'lh School auditorium. Haven; Mrs. Saul Shapiro, Allan, liven the presentation. "Art For Christmas," Dec. 2. Casein, chose a scene from Hong Largett Selection— Thrc will be a chorus of 125, tic Highlands, and Mrs. Car Artists represented in the show Kong for his demonstration Sat Lotoert Prices of fabrics! Do it in your *thr> , majority of them, county Forsman, Rumson, was showr An exhibition of paintings by include Elva M. Wright, Helen urday for the Old Mill Associa- home! Bachncr, Edith Kroll, William C. residents, W". Gordon Pagdin, with the gems. children of Chile will continue ion. Thirty-five persons watched Select the pattern and the through Dec. 4 in the Junior Asman, Kay Turner, Helen Sham- :he artist, who recently returned Museum studio. Chosen by Mrs ka, Frances Wright Nagle, Louise rom China, build up a casein MATERNITY color to exactly suit your Walter Howe, wife of the United Goetze, Jean Watson Parmly, painting from a sketch he had decor! Free estimate! Elizabeth Honeker Wed States Ambassador to Chile, Clara L. Snyder, Douglas and tone on the spot in Honf, Kong. CLOTHES-SEPARATES from entries in a public school Frances Mcllvain, John W. Bat- contest conducted by the Mu ton, Muriel and J. Klubnik GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS To James J. McCormack scum of Fine Arts in Santiago, (father and daughter), Jeanette A human who landed on eithe this exhibition is being circulated Hcuman, Virginia Montgomery, )f Mars' two tiny moons would Highway 35 SH 7-0652 Middktown tveigh less than an ounce be- WEST LONG BRANCH - Mis; in the United States by the Babette Edelstein, Bernard H. 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF NAVESINK RIVER Elizabeth Ann Honeker, daugh Traveling Exhibition Service o Natelson, Ruth Campbell, Harry muse of the low surface gravity. RED BANK—MV, Broad SI. HAIR PROBLEMS! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richar the Smithsonian Institution. Roede, Wini Smart, Emily Bird- Come to Mld's Hair Clinic J. Honeker of Barbara La., Oak A new exhibition of paintings sail, Florence Maisel, Mary Shee- hurst, and James Joseph McCor 90 W. Front St., Rtd Bank and pastels by children of Tokyo han and Georgette deLattre. mack, son of Mr. and Mrs will open Dec. 9 and continue Anyone with an eye for ads Phon* SH 1-9800 James G. McCormack, of Willow through Jan. 31. The exhibition these days will spot Miss de- GUARANTEED St., Highlands, were married Sal will be presented as part of the Lattre's Park Avenue holiday PERMANENT WAVE urday in St. Jerome's Catholi New York-Tokyo sister-city cele- scene for Gilby in Time and Life you are Church. bration. this week. Rev. Francis X. McGuinness of. cordially The House ficiated. The Philadelphia Museum of A switch to the women's maga- The bride was given in mar- Art has opened a series of gal- zine McCall's will fined one a invited of Art riage by her brother, Richard J leries devoted ,to collections of Christmas scene by Stanley Melt- zoff of Fair Haven. The painting Pine St. & Highway 35 Honeker. Mrs. Thomas Dames Renaissance art. The gallery to see was her matron of honor. Ed houses art of Italy, Spain, Ger- of the plaza at Rockefeller Cen- MIDDLETOWN ward Levy was best man, an many, Holland, France and Eng- ter illustrates a short story by George McCormack, the bride land from the 15th to the 18th Margaret Cousins. groom's brother, and Paul Nar- centuries. giz were ushers. The collections, said by some Trav Neidlinger's Studio 57 A reception followed at Crysta to include the most importan' at 57 Concord Ave., Leonardo, Brook Inn, Eatontown. The bride display of French Renaissance is featuring a "White Christmas is employed by the~Bell Tele art outside of France, is housed Show" for holiday shoppers. phone Company in Asbury Park in the museum's North wing. Open 2 to 5 p.m. daily includ- The bridegroom, a Rutgers Un ing Sundays, the gallery exhibit versity graduate, is general man Fourteen reproductions from includes artists Herbert Schef- ager of the Sandy Hook Bay Ma the Metropolitan Museum, Na- fcl, Florence Maisel and C. rina in Highlands. tional Gallery and Oestrichcrs Louise Eldridge in addition to Gallery, tell the "Christmas other painters of landscapes, Come, browse through the distinctive It adds up! More and mon Story in Art" for pupils at seascapes and "pcoplescapes." large selection of Forrestdale School, Rumson. Sketches of snow scenes in Contemporary settings in Cooper's people use The Register ads eacli Vermont and Middletown arc GIFTWARE Staged by Mrs. Francis M. superb new galleries in Oakhurst. issue because results come fas. Taylor, with text prepared by included In the show. for all occasions ter.—Advertisement. Mrs. Arthur Poole, the special You'll discover a whole new world exhibition includes works by Chet Kalm of New York, who of original decor with strikingly such masters as Titan, Giotto, recently returned from Europe, different accessories and ElGreco, Bosch, Jan VanEyck, will join academician Lajos SLIPCOVERS Botticelli, Sassetta and Ra- Markos in his verbal attack on wall ornaments. phael. non-objective art Dec. 9 at 8:30 3 Pieces $ p.m. in the Old Mill Gallery, > Vat dyed 99 Monmouth Arts Gallery (sec- Tinton Falls. i Pre-shrunk , ond floor of Ballantine's), Red i Prints & solids* Overlooked seams Ralph Fabrl, president of the Bank, will open a sale exhibition, National Society of Painters in Sbop-»IHomt service Phono SH 1-KMI Sherman's Home Decorators 468 Broad St.,' Shrewsbury PREHOLIDAY SALE Fall Coats • Suits «.> •» Dresses and Evening Wear ' r X'I'- • •••<•>' DRASTICALLY REDUCED... ROUTE 35 OAKHURST To Make Konni for n Beautiful ooper Collection of Cruise Weiu*. One mile south of Eatontown circle. HOME FROM A CRUISE in tho sunny Caribbean are on temporary Near Garden State Parkway Exit 105 Mr. and Mrs, Lonart Nilson of 26 Norma Avo., Lincroft, OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M. • TUIiS. AND SAT. TILL 6 P. M. Jean Swartz, Inc. pictured on tho dock of tho Quoon of Bormuda. Mrs. Open Wcdncsdny Evenings—PR 6-11858 ' Nilson is a sflloswoman with Walkor and Wfllkor, Shrows- Other Cooper stores in Rosclle and Newark. bury roaltors, and Mr, Nilson was vacationing from hij 434 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park oloctrical onginoor's post at Dondix Corporation. K-Fri.br, tor. ». iih RED BANK REGISTER /•••'• By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WAIT mSNN MICKEIC Y MOUSE SECRET AGENT X9 SECRET AGENT X9 By m. I-CANTTgUWU HOWSWrniLJ me t Hap it PHIL.' NUBBIN By JH/ BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANUALL W0W/7HATS SOMEKAWA WILL YOU PLEASE IBci A\Y POLLV'S CLOTHES ON THE, > I WILL NOT"/ . LINE FOKME? PRETTY PLEASE ? HOME/ I'LL SAY FOR. MYSELF, I'LL NEVER... POGO By POGO By WALT KELLY MOHFUL \ Believing 4 REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS THE TOODLES By THE BAERS / MOJ HOMCSOYOUCAN RNBH VOJg ABOyAL, BUT- ' ^Bg!J WAT SHOULD T \ ilUOSMBNT, II kOMEWOB \INVITATIONI ? JV»WSeS POSSTVAr V WlTH/V\g ^ LEAVg iMff ? ' NOTUSIPTO -41 HE'S THE ,TON©HT. 3ONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL I CAN ARE YOU'VE BEEN you DO IT, WANT fAETO YOU SURE J POSITIVE IN THE TUB LET HELP YOU FLV LONG ENOUGH, THE WATER YOUR KITE, > eONMIE/ BOMMIE ? RUM OUT n-25 THE RYATTS Bv CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY YES —BUT THE HONEY-CHOCOLATE AOTHEP, WHY CO THE BAR" IS WITH THE GARBAGE WE HAVE TO HAVE SUCH A TH/N6S FROM THE --ALL X COULD flOff//VS REFRIGERATOR? POCKETS. ' SCRAPE OFF/ wiiy pay n.-tail prices'3 , Name Ticket Aides WARDS I Shop ALAN'S Long Branch \For Lecture Series Monmouth Shopping Center FURNITURE SHOWROOMS RUMSON,— Ticket chairmen | sociologist's, and the artist's for the Douglass of Monmouth I points of view on the over-al1 EATONTOWN CIRCLE Manufacturers • Upholsterers - Furniture Distributors lecture series at Rumson-Fai opic, "Our Society—Where Now? Haven Regional High School have Where To?" 9 A.M.-9:30 P.M. MOM.-WED.-THURS.-FRI. BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! been appointed, Mrs. Jerem Douglass of Monmouth is the 9 A.M.-6 P.M. TUES.-SAT. II i|JfC FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Judge, 11 East Wilson Cir., Mid'county alumnae group of Doug- dletown, said today. FREE PARKING j ALAN J Sourii 7th Ave. Long Branch lass College of Rutgers Univer- iity. ^. Open Daily 9 to 6 - Wed. & Frl'. 'til 9 - CA 9-0350 Mrs. Judge is serving as chair man of the lectures which 'will The lecture series is open tu feature four Rutgers Universitj :he public. and Douglass College professor Mrs. Judge said the chairmen also are contacting the 350 alum 3 DAY AUTO SALE It Pays to Advertise in The Register discussing, in turn, the philoso pher's, the political scientist's, thi nae in the county in hopes that These Items May Be Purchased at many of them will form small group to further discuss the top- c. Wards Auto Service Center Aides Listed Lecated Adjacent to Wards Main Store They include: HUNTING & FISHING Mrs. Abraham Kaminsky, 208 Monroe St., Matawan; Mrs. Ed- Free Cushion with Every —By JOHN GEISEK— ward Perkins, Holmdel-Bradevelt Rd., Holmdel; Mrs. Russell C Seat Cover Purchase! Shaw, 113 South Queens Dr., Lit' :Ie Silver; Mrs. Albert Goldstein 87 Glenwood Dr., New Shrews- Woven Plastic bury; Mrs. John T. Lawley, 42 Memo to: The MAN of the House Conover La., Middletown; Mrs. SEAT COVERS James McCosker, Ward Ave., Hollar for dollar on* or the Rumson; Mrs. William S. Weier, greatest ipat cover hu>*i on Iho market — you would Pi- 176 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, and ped to pay much more. Mrs. David T. Buck, 116 West Won't fade, won't stain. If you want to know where the stripers are Buck rent and nklrtv of rayon Main St., Freehold. aitlln. rimlrr of Blue, Green or t'harronl. Mrs. Judge, said she is "grat- fied" at the response the lecture running or where the best spots -for game series has received from county residents. Mrs. Buck and her husband $2.00 Down are . . . you'll want to make the hunting & will entertain Dr, Houston Peter- 14 son, the first scheduled speaker, at a pre-lecture dinner Dec. 5. Dr. Peterson's presentation as "Silver-Check" fishing column a daily reading habit. a philosopher will be given a 8:15 that night. Plastic Coated Fibre Upholstery Type Dr. Peterson has released the Seat Covers It is accurate and informative. Remember reading list for the first lecture, SEAT COVERS Comp In and nte thmn beau- It consists of "America in the tiful rovrr* — (tin fabric la brand new and has real Modern World" by Dennis Bro- (i beauty. Rich In th« touch, gan; "The Future as History" by "HllviT-rhfck" U warm In Reinforced rayon skirts and the winter and cool In the . . . the HUNTING & FISHING Column by Heilbroner; "The Varieties of •ummnr — and completely Human History," edited by Fritz backs. Warm in winter, cool tion-static. Stern, and "Democracy in Amer- John Geiser. ica," abridged edition, by Alexis in s II m m e r. Available in de Toqueville. blue, red, green, charcoal. Project for Year Plus Installation 19 $2.00 Down Mrs. Judge said it is not nec- essary to do all or any of the ex- Don't miss the second part of a series on tra reading to derive benefit from the lecture series. She added; "Reading lists will - REBUILT ENGINES INSTALLED - waterfowl hunting as it was in the Shore be provided as a convenience for those who wish to attempt a Most Makes Most Models study in depth of the topics dis- area 50 years ago by Frederick A. Willits cussed." One group which will attempt Plymouth Mercury of Belrriar. such a study as its project for the year is the recent graduates group of the Northern Monmouth Ford Chevy County branch, American Assoc- iation of University Women. Miss Pearl Button, 2 Yard Ave. Farmingdalej an English teache> ASBURYPARK PRESS at Freehold Regional High School and a Douglass alumnae, SUNDAY plans to have members of h?r EVENING advanced classes attend the lec- ture-discussions. The schedule for lectures. In addition to Dr. Peterson's, is as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 31, Dr. Paul Til lett, associate professor of polit- ical science at the Eagleton In- stitute of Politics, Rutgers; Thurs- Now you're through shaving day, March 30, Dr. Harry C Bredemeir, chairman of the De- partment of Economics and So- ciology at Douglass, and Wednes day, May 17, Allen Kaprow, as- before most men begin! sistant professor of art at Rut- gers. Date Changed The date of Mr. Kaprow's lee ture was previously announced for Tuesday, May 16. Mrs. William Engel, 55 Leland Ter., New Shrewsbury is serv- ing as registrar for the series. On the co-ordinating commit- tee are Mrs. C. Harold Larssoh, 60 Grange Ave., and Mrs. Arthur Dodge Z. Kamin, 15 Grange Walk, both Willys Fair Haven; Mrs. Philip Bretz, Studebaker 212 Maple Ave., Red Bank: Mrs. Pontiae Francis Little, 16 Arlene Dr., and Mrs. Joseph Barnarr, 574 Cedar Champion Ave., both of West Long Branch, De Soto and Mrs. Laurence Henderson, 3 Cooper La., Hazlet. A "coffee break" will be held in between the lecture and dis- FREE!! WITH EACH MOTOR INSTALLED cussion period. Mrs. Charles E. Howard, Princeton Rd., Fair Hav- en, will be chairman of this com- • GASKETS • SPARK PLUGS mittee. •6QTS. OIL • POINTS & CONDENSER The five Central American re- publics have a combined popu- • OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE • 2 GALS. ANTI-FREEZE lation of about 10 million. ALL PRICES INCLUDE EXCHANGE AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION LEGAL NOTICE KOTICK . hfy-&:&%£$£&• Uihv'*''1**--' '• '...,_: \ j,.,. .„.%£ NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that .j. public meeting nf the cltlzena ol Port Monmouth and East Kennshurg anil all nthera InternMcri, will bo held at the Port Monmoulh School Holme, Port Monmnuiii, N. J,, on Tuesday evening, December 6th. 1M0, at 8:00 Appllcntlnn hns bpen marlo to the Townnhln Committee by varlolln cltl- JMMIH or the Tou-nnhlp Hint the Town- Rhlp Cnmmltteo of the Township o[ NEW 1066 SCHICK 3 SPEED Mldrtlotown request the Board of Chn den Freeholders of the County of Won- mouth to replace the bridge over Pew's Creek which wan wanhed nut ilurlnc Hurrlcnno "Donna" anil ral«« the name five (5) feet, and nl the nnti time mightiest'shaving instrument ever invented! request han neon made to the Town- ship Committee that they request the Hoard of Chnsen Freeholders to nhan doti tho. Raid bridge and not replace Shift the speeds set the mighty head rrtget the fastest, closest shave of your the anmc so that It will allow free access to large honti to navigate; up Pew's Creek, and the construction of ponsltilo Marinas. life—without irritation! It's like shaving with a fresh blade every morning. Once you The Township Committee of th Township of Mlddlntnwn will hold public hearing on this matter on th try it, you'll never be satisfied with any other razor, blade or electric! Handsomest above date nnd nil persons In the area Interested will ho given an on portunlty to be henrd upon the reten 1-PIECE ALL-RUBBER AUTO carrying case of them all, too. Come in and ask for a free home trial! tlon of the bridge- or tho abandonment RIVERSIDE PERMANENT-EXCEtOS of the. same. FRONT FLOOR MAT-REG. 3.98 By order of the Township Committee of tho Township of Mlildletown. GOVERNMENT SPECIFICATIONS HOWARD W. ItOnERTB, t/i Dress-up your car, protect it with these Township Clerk. Fined cooling tystem protection you 17ft Nov. 25-Dec, 2 smart, ribbed floor mats. Fit most cars. can buy. One filling laitt all winter. • •» «• NOTICR Fights rvst and corroiion. Easy to clean. 5 colors, j* OO NOTICE IS HBItEHY fJIVEN th ••'• ] ; i Reg. 2.49 mat for rear. 2*88 k at a regular meellnit hold on Novem. RIO. 3.24 GAS LINC ANTi-FREEZE ] unr 51, 11)00, tho Mayor anil Council k of tho Ilorough ol rtml Hank, action 1 Styled like front 1.88 FRONT ll|Hin previous recommendations of the Prevents water freezing in gas tank, | Hunnl nf Adjustment, urnnteil to JOHN AIINONK nnd MINNIK M. AIINONK, fuel line. Six, 12-ounco cans. •• n vnrliinr.e for premises nl 211 iirnad Hlrei'l. lied Hunk, New Jersey. In mi the s.ild iiri'inlNci lor HVIIIK quarter* ii lln> necnnil flmir nml for iirnfpsnloii .1 iitlli-es mi I ho first flimr. The APPLIANCESUPERAMA Itesnhltlnn •rnnllng Hie varl.-inre l< mi file In the nfltre nl the llnrollKll Clerk SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 nnd In nvallnliln (or lini'i'i'Mon. JOHN HKVAN, florniijili (!lerk. NEW SHREWSBURY lloroiisll of Ucil llnnkl -ov, !J |],7a L ' **' BED BANK REGISTER J TRINITY EPISCOPAL / PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CONGREGATION BNAI rr. lAMEff CATHOUC I BAPTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank ISRAEL, CONSERVATIVE Red Bank i Red Bank Red Bank Little Silver The Holy Eucharist will be "How to Think your Way to Loyalty Sunday will be observ- Rumson Sunday masses are at 6, 7, S, Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will "Are Jehovah's Witnesses The annual corporate Commu- celebrated Sunday at 8 a.m. The Success" will be the sermon top- ed next Sunday, at the services Tonight's services will be at 9, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) in preach at the 11 a.m. service Christians?" will be the title of nion for men and bovs of the men's and boys' corporate com- ic of Rev. Charles S. Webster at 9:30 and 11 a.m., when the 8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal the church and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Stanley Scheer the sermon by Richard Panke- -hurch will be held Sunday tt munion breakfast will follow this Sunday at 9:15 and 11 a.m. Rev. minister, Rev. W. Gordon Low- will give the first in a series of in the high school auditorium. will play "Come, Thou Saviour of nier Sunday 3 p.m. ' 7:30 a.m. Breakfast will follow, service. Rev. Samuel F. Dennis, James L. Ewalt, associate minis- den will preach on the subject, talks on: "Ask the'Rabbi." He Mankind" as his prelude. Wil- Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. weekly In the parish house. Mrs. Richard Confessions are heard Satur- Weaver is in charge of arrange- chaplain and adviser to the Li- ter, will assist. Carl F. Mueller's! Reflections of Grace." At 12:15 will answer a number of ques- days from 43 to 6 p. m., and from liam Ingle, chorister, will read book studies will be held at the organ meditation will be the chor- tions on Judaism which have the chancel choir in "Spirit of following locations: 54 Broad St., ments for the breakfast. It will berian delegation to the United p.m., a luncheon will be served 7:30 to 9 p. m.yand week-days ; Nations, will be guest speaker at ale, "Wachet auf, ruft uns die to the group of canvassers who been submitted to him by con- God Descend Upon My Heart" 220 Pearl St., and 10 St. Mary's e prepared by the members of during the 7:45 o'clock mass. t. John's Guild and served by the breakfast. Stimme," Bach, and his postlude ivill visit the homes of our mem- gregants. Cantor Sidney Scharff Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 and "Send Out Thy Spirit." Al- PI., Red Bank; 82 Pear St., New will be, "Es ist Das Heil," Kirri- bership following their luncheon will chant the liturgy, assisted tar flowers will be given by Sid- Shrewsbury, and 69 Lincoln; St., he girls'of the Young People's Holy Eucharist and church p. m. in the church. A baptism Fellowship. berger. j and' final instructions. by the choral group under the 'llank must be obtained from the ney Dull in memory of his moth- Fairview. school will be held at 9:15 a.m. Family service: Morning At 9:15 a.m., the Westminster Music for the services, direct- direction of Leonard Schlosberg rectory and filled out before the er. Ushers will be Warren De Thursday at 7:25 p.m. the Min- The Holy Eucharist will also be >rayer and sermon by the rec- Fellowship choir will sing "Lead ed by Herbert Burtis, will in- This will be the annual conse- baptism takes place. Brown, Charles Miller, Tillman istry school will begin with many celebrated at 11 a.m., when Rev. ur. Rev. A. Allan Attenborough, Me, Lord," S. S. Wesley and clude the prelude, "Lo, How A cration service, at which time Novena devotions in honor of Lane, John Crawford and Roland student talks scheduled. Follow- Samuel F. Dennis will be guest ill be at 9:30 a.m. Church school "Praise the Lord, O My Soul," Rose E'er Blooming," Brahms: 41 first-year students will be con- Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- Duncan. The deacons' greeting at 8-30 p.m. will be the speaker. ing, ill meet at that time. Watson. Ushers will be Robert youth choir anthem, "Come Lord secrated to the study of Torah. al every Monday at 8 p. m. in committee will be Kenneth Mau- The Holy Eucharist will be cele- Kingdom Service meeting. Morning prayer and sermon M. Evans, George F. Baine, H. and Rule the Earth," Thiman; Each student will receive a the church. ;er, Walter Whitaker and Fran- brated Wednesday at 8 a.m. and will be at 11 a.m. Ralph Pemmerl, Paul H. Royer solo by Mildred Palmer Stout, miniature Torah from Mrs. Les- cis Swartz, assisted by deaconess- FAITH REFORMED at 10 a.m. The service of healing The annual parish meeting will and William J. Ryan, 2d. Gen. 'Thou Visiteth the Earth," Dar- ter Swartz, president of the Sis- ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC es Anna Brower and Mildred Can- Raritan Township will be held at 8:30 a.m. and at e held Monday at 8:15 p.m. in W. Preston Corderman and Rob-ke; offertpry. anthem from "The terhood. ield. Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas- 10:30 a.m. Red Bank he parish house. A junior war- ert M. Wood will comprise the Messiah," "And The Glory of the Masses are celebrated Sunday Church school will meet at 9:45 tor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. The annual meeting of the par welcoming committee. Candle lighting time will b3 en and three vestrymen will be ish will be held Monday at 8:15 Lord," Handel. 4:12 p.m. Mrs. Jerome Bueler at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. a.m. preceded by church leaders' in the North Centerville fire house. The sacrament of Holy jlected at this time. Annual re- p.m. in the parish hall. At 11 a.m., the Tower Hill Choir Altar flowers for Sunday will will recite the candle blessing. Confessions are heard Saturdays prayer service in . the Clayton Room at 9:30 a.m. Jr. Hi and Communion will be given. Nur- }orts will be made by the rec- The sewing group will meet will sing "Hear My Prayer, O be presented by Mrs. Henry J. The floral donation will be made from 4:30 to 6 p. m., and from God," Arcadelt and "Guide Me, Sr. Hi BYF will meet together at sery care will be provided at or: George Curchin, treasurer; Wednesday from 11 a.m. until 3 Palmer and ^family in memory by Mrs. Bueler in memorv of 7:30 to 9 p. m. Richard Balmer, chairman of the O Thou Great Jehovah," Carl F. of husband "and father respec- her mother. At the Oneg Shath Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. i:30 p.m. for "Chupper." Frank the home of Mr. and Mrs. James p.m. Mueller. Ushers will be Russell iwenson has secured a film for Barrett, 27 Cornell Dr. Sunday very member canvass; Richard The inquirer's class will meet tively. Activities for Sunday in- bat following the service, mem- Sundays. Wilson, Sunday school superin- D. Rainey, 2d, Kenneth C. Bur- clude: Church school sessions at bers of the choir and assistant The Miraculous Medal Novena' he program. school will be held at 9:30 a.m. In the church Thursday at 8 p.m ger, Edwin M. Close, Hubert M. in the Middle Road School, North endent; Mrs. Jerome Drew, pres- 9:30 and 11 a.m.; luncheon at cantors who served at the High i. held Mondays at -7:30 p. m. The evening praise service will dent of St. John's Guild; Julia FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Farrow, Jr. and David J. Sher- 12:15 for visitors on the every Holiday services will be honored and the Perpetual Novena to St. be at 7:30 p.m. and the pastor Centerville. wood. Earl G. Tyree and Her- 'arker, treasurer of St. John's SCIENTIST member canvass. Canvassers will by the congregation. Anthony Is held Tuesday at 7:30 will bring the message. There Senior Youth Fellowship will Guild, and Mrs. Adrian Rogge- Red Bank bert E. Werner will comprise the report back to the church Sun- will be no children's choir rehear- be held at the fire house Sundav welcoming committee. Sabbath morning services will een, director of the Altar Guild. The lesson-sermon Sunday at day evening from 7:30 to 9:30 to CONGREGATION sal Saturday morning, Nov. 26. at 7 p.m. Adult Bible class will Holy Communion will be cele- At 9:15 and 11 a.m. duplicate John B. Boll, Sr. Chairman. A be at 10. Rabbi Rosenthal will The Junior Doers will meet to- meet at the parsonage at 8 p.m. 11 a.m. will be on the subject Breach on the port'on of the BETH SHALOM . rated Wednesday, St, Andrew's sessions of the church school for Jr-Hi Council meeting will be night at 7:30. Confirmation class I will meet "Ancient and Modern Necroman week. Cantrn- Srharff w*M cha** Red Bank Day, at 10 a.m. nursery through 12th grade stu hold at 5 p.m. The Junior-Hi The Women's Fellowship will Monday at 7 p.m. and confirma- cy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno- the liturgy. Dr. Jerome Klein will A music study group will be dents will be held in the Edu- MYF will ..meet from 6-8 p.m., The Sabbath candles will be meet Monday evening, with Mrs. tion class 2 at 8 p.m. tism, Denounced." be called to the Torah and will ormed during Advent to explore cation Building under tho di- and their program will be on lighted at 4:07 p.m. Friday. William Morgan, 36 Parkview Wednesday at 8 p.m. the board The text, from Mathew 24:4 receive a sDecial blessine in hon he hymnal with special refer- rection of Charles E. Autenrieth, "Money — How We Make It, Mincha services will start at 4:4!> Ter., Lincroft, in charge of the of Christian education will meet will be: "Take heed that no man or of his Aufruff, for his forth- nee to Advent and Christmas director of Christian Education. and How We Use It." Kathe p.m., followed by Traditional program. at the home of Mrs. George deceive you." coming marriage to Miss Mimi music. The study will be under Moore and Emily Turner are in "Kabbolas Shabbes" services and Marshall, 12 Bromley Dr. Sunday school will meet at 11 At 9:15 and 11 a.m., nursery Benowitz, daughter of Mr. and Maariv. The nursery department teach- the direction of David Siegel, as- a.m. care will be provided for infants charge of the program. The Sr. ers will meet Tuesday evening. The Guild for Christian Serv- iisted by the rector. Hi-MYF meets at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Max Benowitz. They will Sabbath junior congregation The Wednesday evening testi and pre-school children in the be hosts to the Kiddush after the Wednesday is the Hour of Re- ice will meet at the parsonage mony meeting will be at 8:15. Education Building. worship program directed by Ju- meets at 9:15 a.m. Adult serv- newal at 7:30 p.m., followed by a Thursday at 8 p.m. Program will service. ices begin at 9:30. At 6:30 p.m., the Westminster dith Krill, and program directed meeting of the board of deacons be on the theme, "It Is Christ- PRESBYTERIAN There will be no Junior Con- Adult Institute lecture, "This PRESBYTERIAN Junior High Fellowship will hold by Barbara Guenther. The min and deaconesses at 8:30. Atlantic Highlands Lincroft a worship for Marlboro Hospita! ister, Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, gregation tomorrow and no Sun- Is My God," Monday at 8:30 A service of installation will be 1 will address the group. Wesley day school and Hebr*v school p.m. Services will be held Sunday "The National Missions Story, in Westminster hall. Christmas held on Sunday, Dec. 4, at 4 TRINITY EPISCOPAL at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with Rev. will be the topic of the sermon centerpieces will be made. Fellowship meets at 8:30 p.m. this Sunday, due to the Thanks- p.m. for Rev. Stanley E. Mug- Matawan Sunday and will see slides on giving week-end. CONGREGATION Fredrick Bronkema, Jr., lead- by Rev. William J. Mills Sunday At 6:30 p.m. the Westminster ridge. A fellowship hour will fol- Services for the first' Sunday "The Philippines." Sunday morning services will BROTHERS OF ISRAEL ing worship. at 11 a.m. The senior choir will Senior High Fellowship will hold low. in Advent will be: matins, 7:45 be at 9:15, followed by the Tal- Nursery facilities will be avail- sing, "To the Glorious King," led a service in the chapel after The Senior-Hi MYF will have Long Branch a.m.; Holy Communion, 8 and mud class. Dailv evening serv- Special services will be held able for both services in the by the organist, Evelyn Layton. which they will meet in the youth a 'Black and White Party' in ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER 10 a.m.; and church school, 10 Christian Education Building. A trio will sing "The Cherubim parlor for a discussion on the ices will be at 7:30. Adult Insti- Friday evening in observance of EPISCOPAL Fellowship hall Saturday at 7:30 a.m. The Evening Circle of the Wom- Song," under the direction of Mrs topic "Death—not on a Cross.' tute will resume meetings Thurs- Thanksgiving Day. Rabbi Rafael p.m. Rumson Celebrant will be Rev. John :n's Presbyterian Organization Charles Rolph. The trio member; Chester Apy will be the speaker. day at 7:45 p.m. G. Grossman will speak on The executive committee of the There will be a celebration of P. Cuyler, of the faculty of Ped ivill meet Mondav at 7:30 p.m. are Dorothy Anken, Debra Mil The witness commission is in "American Judaism." Woman's Society of Christian Holy Communion Sunday at 8 die School, Hightstown. Mrs. Thomas Garrison is In ler and Diana Dufford. charge of the program. BAPTIST At the National Bi-ennial Con- Service will meet Monday at 8 a.m. in the Chantry. There will be a corporate com- charge of the group. During the next two weeks At 8:15 p.m., the Single Young p.m., with Mrs. H. J. Palmer, Middletown vention of the Union of Ortho- Family service and address by munion for men and boys of the every-member canvassers will Adult Group will meet in the president, presiding. Rev. John E. Bates will preach dox Jewish Congregations of the rector, Rev. Canon George narish at 8 a.m., with a break- Deborah Garrison has been ap- America in Atlantic City, Con- pointed by the Young People's make visits to the homes of mem- church parlor. Joan Mackenzie, a The 40-Plus group will have a on the topic, "The Art of Grati- A. Robertsha" • • w will be at 9:30 fast to follow, at which Father gregation Brothers of Israel was roup of the church to head the bers of the church. senior at Yale Divinity School, dessert meeting Wednesday, Nov. tude." at the 10:45 a.m. service a.m. The girls' choir will sing Cuylor will speak. the recipient of the Charter of nursery project which has been Nursery facilities will be avail- will speak on her work at Hull 30, at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Vin-Sunday. Organist will be Mrs. 'Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," The Senior Young Churchmen Honor Award, the Orthodox taken on by the group. Each week able during church services. House. cent B. Smith, chairman. George Hartmann. Ushers will be "Prelude on Veni Emmanuel" will attend the convocation Sun- Union's highest congregational a representative of the group will Sunday school will meet from The primary department teach' A council of youth workers will be Edward Stines and Leon by Purvis. The postlude will be day at 3:30 p.m. at St. James' award. It was presented in rec be on hand for each of the serv- 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. ers of the church school will meet with Miss Kay Vatter, di Books. Flowers will be placed "Rejoice Christians" by Bach. Church, Long Branch. There will ognition of the congregation's ices to assist with nursery chil- meet in primary room 3, Mon rector of Christian Education, by Mr. and Mrs. George Coolidge. be no service of evening prayer long history of devoted service, At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. Mc- dren. MONMOUTH REFORM day at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room There will be a nursery for small Kee will play a recital on th'e or youth 'study group this Sun- its present vast youth program, George DeLorme reported that TEMPLE Weekly Adult Bible Class taught 203. children. Mary Owen Borden Memorial dav. and its rapid growth. Rabbi the canvassers for the every Shrewsbury by Dr. Bush in the church parlor A district meeting of the "Meth Church school will meet at 10:45 Carillon. The Senior Young Churchmen Rabbi Henry Bamberger will Tuesday at 8 p.m. odist Dollars for Christ" will be a.m., under the direction of Mrs. rossman, Solomon Tepper and will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. member canvass were highly suc- Morning prayer and sermon by cessful. conduct family worship tonight at The prayer and study group held in Ocean Grove, Thursday, Robert Benson, superintend- Leon Leskowitz represented the the rector will be at II a.m. The and the Junior Young Church- Mr. and Mrs. Francis William- 8:30. The topic of his story ser- will meet in the chapel Wednes- Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. Church school ent. Rehearsals will be held for congregation at the presentation men's and boys' choir, under the men, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. ion will deliver to the Haddon- mon will be "The Home For The day at 10 a.m. superintendents will meet Thurs- the Christmas program which During the Thanksgiving service direction of Marshall C. Bush, The every-member canvass will Field Presbyterian Home the fruit Aged." The annual holiday bazar, spon day, Dec. 1, at 7 p.m. in the will be given Dec. 18. Friday, Mr. Tepper will formally organist and choirmaster, will be conducted Nov. 23 to 26. juice which has generously been Sunday school will be held at sored by the Women's Associa- church, and the Commission on Youth Fellowship will not meet present the award to the congre sing "And the Glory of the Lord" donated by the United Presby- 11:15 a.m. tion, will be held in Westminster Education the same night at 8. until Dec. 4. The Women's Fel- gation at large. by Handel. The organ prelude WESTMINSTER terian Women. Sisterhood will meet in the so- hall, Wednesday from 5 to Folk Dancing by adults Sat- lowship will hold a covered dish An oneg shabbat reception and will be "Come, Savior of the PRESBYTERIAN cial hall Monday at 8:30 p.m. p.m. Dinner will be served at urday, Dec. 3 at 8:30 p.m., in supper meeting in Fellowship hall open forum will follow the lentiles" by Bach and the post- Middletown It has been" s""™""^ «.-••«>., The problem for the evening will 6 and 7:15 p.m. The bazar will the youth room. This group is Sunday, Nov. 27, at 6:30 p.m. service. lude will be "Chorale and Alle- "No Room for Jesus" will be unior Choir will be outfitted lo be "Needing and Receiving Help" continue Thursday, from 10:30 toheaded by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guest speaker will be Rev. Rich- luia" by Bach. the subject of Rev. Harlan C. new gowns which are be .•, , ; with special emphasis on family p.m. A luncheon and fashion Boykin. ard Bossier, former missionary REFORMED Durfee's sermon Sunday at 10^45 by several women of the church, the material for which has been relations and marriage counsel- show will be held at 12:30 p.m. The Sacrament of Holy Com- to Africa. The meeting will be New Shrewsbury BAPTIST a.m. The meditation will focus in charge of Mrs. Robert Hutch- purchased by the Sunday school ing. Dora Krager, director of so- in Westminster hall. munion will be administered Sun- During the Advent season, New Monmouth attention not only upon the fact inson. Hostesses will be the wo- trustees and UPW. cial work for Henry Pollak Psy- day, Dec. 4, at the 9:30 and 11 Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will Bible School meets at that there was no room at the men from circle two under the 10:30 chiatric Clinic, will be guest PRESBYTERIAN a.m. services, by the ministers. deliver a series of sermons on a.m. Sunday. Rev. William E. Bis- Inn for Joseph and Mary that direction of Mrs. Stewart Miller. REFORMATION LUTHERAN speaker. The meeting is open to Shrewsbury A religious drama, "Christmas the general theme, "Christmas grove will preach on "What to Do first Christmas Eve, but the sur- all temple members and their Rev. John R. Collins, pastor, in the Market Place," by Henri Each Thursday evening the in Its Biblical Context." The with the Old Nature" at the morn- prising lack of room accorded West Long Branch guests. will preach Sunday at 9:30 and Gheon, will be presented Sun pastor conducts a studv and dis- topic for Sunday will be, "Christ, ing service at 10:45. A children's Tcsus Christ by both the society The Advent wreath will be Monmouth Reform Temple uses II a.m. on the topic, "Frontiers- day, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. in the cussion group on the Bible, from the Second Adam." church and a nursery are pro- of our day and by us as indivi- lighted Sunday at 9:30 and II the facilities of the Shrewsbury men With a Compass." - chancel of the church. The play 8 until 9, in the study. Nursery care for infants up vided during the morning hour. dual Christians. a.m. Rev. W. Robert Oswald will Candidates for membership Presbyterian Church. Music will include "Prelude' is under direction of Mrs. War- to three years of age is pro- At the evening service at 7:45, Special music will be provided preach on the subject, "Time to will meet with the deacons and by Dallier, played by Lucius E. ren Horre and Herbert Burtis. vided in Beekman House during the pastor will preach on "Paul's by the Men's Fellowship, under Wake Up." the pastor Nov. 29 in the pas- ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL Harris, choirmaster. The Choris- the morning service. Mrs. Peder Personal Request." The young the direction of Mrs. Louis A Sunday school will meet at 9:30 In the cast are Kenneth Steph- tor's study. Members will be re- Eatontown ters will sing the anthem at the Gisleson wiil be In charge people will have charge of the Raskasky, organist. Nursery fa- a.m. ens, Hazel Stodter, Chester Crab- ceived during the service of Com- Rev. Alan H. Tongue will cele- 9:30 service, the primary choir Sunday. music. cilities will be provided. Ushers The Luther League will meet brate Holy Communion Sunday at tree, 2d, Jean Fowler and Chester munion on Sunday, Dec. 4, at at 7:30 p.m. will sing "This Is My Father's Crabtree, 3d. Each year the dra- The final report of the every- The midweek service of prayer will be Mr. Roeer E. Kolter and 8 a.m. Church school will meet the 10:45 a.m. service. The Pastor's class will be held World" by Shepphard at the lat- ma group presents a pictorial member canvass will be made and study is at 7:30 p.m. each Mr. John C. Ulmer. at 10:25 a.m. The family service, Monday at 8 p.m. Happy Hour for er service. The senior choir will sermon through the media of Wednesday in White hall. Wednesday. Sunday School will meet at 9:15 morning prayer and Litany and EMBURY METHODIST Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday sing "The King of Love" by Shel- acting, music and art. The annual Christmas bazar The Bykota and the pastor's a.m. and Senior Westminster Fel Advent sermon will be at 10:30 ley and Philip Roy will sing a Little Silver starts at 5 p.m. Dec. 2, with a lowship at 7 p.m. at 1 p.m. a.m. choir meet after school on solo, "God, My Shepherd Walks Sunday school for pre-primary dinner, family style. The bazar Thursday, and the young people There will be a celebration of HOLY COMMUNION Beside Me" by Bach at 11 a.m. EPISCOPAL through high school students will will also be held Dec. 3. meet at 7:30 p.m. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Holy Communion Wednesday at "Toccata" by Frescobaldi will Fair Haven be held at 9:45 a.m. The nur- The Golden Fellowship has Shrewsbury 9 a.m. conclude the service. sery department will meet at 11 Holy Communion will be cele- nostnnned its meeting from Dec EMMANUEL BAPTIST The Holy Eucharist will be cel- A nursery will be conducted in a.m. The students of [lie Sunday il to Dec. 8. ebrated Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m FEDERATED brated Sunday at 8 a.m., and Atlantic Highlands the church house during both school will bring gifts for the The pastor, Rev. Howard M. The 9 and 11 a.m, services wi! Holmdel services under the direction of at the 9:15 a.m. family service children attending the Commun- Morning prayer and address CALVARY BAPTIST Ervin, will preach Sunday at the be omitted. Sunday school wil H Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will Mrs. Carl Mann. ity Center in Camden, N. J. This Oceanport 11 a.m. arid 7:30 p.m. services. meet at 11 a.m., after the famil; owcan preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on the Church school, kindergarten by the rector, Rev. Charles R. community center, operated by Lawrence, will be at 11 o'clock. Rev. Paul Smith will preach Church School meets at 9:45 eucharist at 10 a.m. The usua lubject, "Oh, To Be a Teacher." through junior-high departments, the Deaconesses of The New Jer- another sermon on a series, "The a.m., and there are classes for all coffee hour will not be held. A meeting of the Young Men's will hold classes at 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school will begin at sey Annual Conference, serves 9:15 a.m. at the' church. Romance of Redemption," at the from the nursery through adult The men and boys of the parish I overcome Rifle Club will be held tomorrow senior high department will meet over 500 boys and girls daily. will make a corporate commun- The Young People's Fellow 11 a.m. service. Special music departments. The young people at 9:30 a.m., at Fellowship Hall. at 11 a.m. The worship service will be at will be a vocal duet by Mr. and meet Sunday at 6:45 p.m. A pray- ion at 8 a.m. At breakfast there- The Junior High Westminster ship will meet Sunday at 3:15 11 a.m. Rev. Raich L. Barrett, after, Rev. P. C. Eapen of the p.m. at the Parish hall and pro Mrs. Roy E. Webb. Mrs. Loran er meeting is conducted at that false HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Fellowship will meet Sunday at pastor, will preach on the sub- Moore and Miss Florence Oster- same hour. Orthodox Church of India will Red Bank p.m. The church with Charles ceed to the, convocation at St. ject, "Advent." The youth choir address the group. James Church, Long Branch. tag will be in charge of the Boys' Stockade meets Monday There will be two services of Steen as adviser. Rev. Collins will sing, "Book of Books," by nursery. at 6:15 p.m., and Boys' Battalion Father Eapen will preach a Holy Communion Sunday, at 9:30 will lead the Senior High Fellow- The eucharist will be cele- Percy Dearmer, and the senior The evening service will begin Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. 10 a.m. appetites? and 11 a.m. ship at 6:30 p.m. brated Wednesday, St. Andrew's choir, "Praise Him," J. S. Bach. at 7 o'clock. There will be a Midweek prayer service is on The Episcopal Young Church- There will be no confirmation The communicant class has Day, at 9:30 a.m. Flowers will be placed in the Sunday school teachers' meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. men will attend a convocation class tomorrow. been cancelled for tomorrow. St. Margaret's Guild will hold sanctuary by Mrs. William Rei- Monday at 8 p m. in the church The Pioneer Girls meet In the Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. James THE TRUTH The church council will meet a silver tea and Christmas gift sen in memory of her father. Church, Long Branch. The decorating committee will church on Thursday^the Pilgrims IN THIS Monday at 8 a.m. in the parish meet Monday at 9 a.m. in the sale Wednesday from 1:30 to Larry Brogdon will be head REFORMED at 3:30 p.m. and the Colonists at house. auditorium when they will begin 5:30 p.m. at the parish hall. usher. Burke Mawby, Duff Badg- Middletown 7 p.m. METHODIST GREATBOOK The United Lutheran Women decorating for the Chirstmas fair. ley, Michael Kelly and William Rev. Harry A. Olson will Atlantic Highlands will meet Thursday. Mrs. John F. Montgomery is EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF Armstrong will be ushers, preach Sunday at 10:50 a.m. on CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. George E. Tavlor, minis- CAN RELEASE YOU chairman. GOD the subject, "The Church of the Eatontown ter, will preach on the subject, ST. JOHN'S METHODIST The Mission Belles will meet North Centerville ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Open Door." , William N. Scott, minister "No Neutrality," Sunday at You can be freed from any Hazlet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas Red Bank A nursery class will be held will speak Sunday at 10:30 a.m a.m. false appetite if you will turn Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor. arts and craft room in the tor, will conduct the Sunday Holy Communion will be ad in the parish house during wor- on the subject, "The Prayer of Sunday school will meet at 9:30 with a receptive, unpreju- Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister of church.' service at 11 a. m. and evan- ministered ' every Sunday at 8 ship. Sunday school will meet at Jabez," a.m., and a nursery will be held diced thought to the truth Music. gelistic service at 7 p. m. Sun a. m. 9:30 a.m. The Lord's supper is served at 11 a.m. contained in this great book, ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL day-school wi' meet at 9:45 a. m. The Senior Youth Fellowship Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and A Sung mass and sermon by each Lord's day at this time. Science and Health with Key Navesink Week-day services for young the vicar, Rev E. V. Kltson- TRUE VINE BAPTISM will meet Sunday at 7 p.m, II a. m.; Church School; 9:30 Sunday at 6:30 p.m, the sub to- the Scriptures by Mary ind 11 a. m. evening service: Holy Communion will be cele- people will be Thursday at 6:45 Walters, will be held every Sun- AND HOLINESS ject will be "The Fruit of the The Chirstmas Bazar will bi f:30. brated Sunday at 8:30 a. m; p. m. and prayer and Bible study day at 9:30 a. m., except the Long Branch Spirit: Gentleness and Good held Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Baker Eddy. for adults. Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Youth meetings: Intermediates; church school meets at 9:30; the fourth Sunday when there will Rev. Ellen Lawrence will ness." parish house. Ith, 7th and 8th grades at 6:45; service for parents and children Special prayer services will be be mornlr.T prayer. preach Sunday at noon at 8 Bible study classes will be held You may read or borrow and Senior Youth Fellowship and is at 10:15, and the morning Wednesday at 1 p. m. Sunday-school meets in the Third Ave. Sunday school and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and Wednes- METHODIST Science and Health free of Post High School Fellowship at prayer and sermon Is at 11:15 Communion will be adminis- church hall at 9:30 a. m. junior church will meet at 10:45. day at 7:30 p.m. Sea Bright charge at any Christian Sci- 1:30 p. m, except the first Sunday of each tered the first Sunday morning This church belongs to the New Sunday school will meet at !):3i of the month. The Women Jerusalem Conference of New ence Reading Room. The month, when Holy Communion BAYSHORE COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP a.m. Missionary Council will meet the Jersey, book can be purchased in red, FIRS! PENTECOSTAL Is also celebrated at the 11:15 East Keansburg Port Monmouth Rev. Donald D, Hlgbee, pas V'eek-days services lnclud tervlce. Rev. Charles P. John- third Wednesday of each month Sunday-School meets at 9:30 tor, will preach at 11:15 n.m green, or blue binding at $S at 7:30 p. m, Morning service at 11 a.m. Sun- Holy Communion at 9 a. m con Is rector. a. m. Church service Is at 11 RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF day with Pastor Gilbert Watt oc- The junior and senior choirs wll! and will be sent postpaid on Wednesdays and Fridays. a. m. FRIENDS (Quaker*) cupying the pulpit, sing the anthem, under the di- receipt of check or money KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Prayers for peace and healing , Shrewsbury Bible School meets at 9:45 a,m. rection of Mrs. John Lindsay, order. Atlantic Highlands Belford service will be held Wednesday Tho society meets every Sun- Youth Fellowship, junior and organist, Christian and Church service and Sunday- Rev. C. Roger Burklns, pastor, at 10 a. m. day at 11 a, m. fo. worship The senior groups meets at 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship will mcel Missionary Alliance school are held at 11 a. m. Wed will be in charge of the services Soldiers of Christ meet at 7:- First-day school meets at 10 a, m Evening service at 7:30, Sunday nt 7:30 p.m. Christian Science nesday testimony meeting is at Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in tho Bay- 30 p, m. tho second, fourth and Bible study and prayer hour 8:15 p. m. Reading room hours view School, Leonnrdvllle Rd. SHAKER-QUAKER PRAYER AND BIBLE firth Sundays of tho month. The Thursday nt 8 p.m, Spiritualist Services READING urc 1:30 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Sunday school meets at 9:30 Women's Guild meets the third Elder Franklin • C. Moyan, STUDY HOUR Morning service and Bible ROOM Saturdays, except holidays. Inst Tuesday of each month. te cher, will conduct a service school nre held In tho Bayshoro with messages of instruction and guidnnco at 10 IUa. V.B, I'll. M. EVERY THURSDAY Gun Club. All other services nre TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M. DIVINE LOVE NEW I1IRTI1 METHODIST HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST m. Sunday nt tho church, 15 held In the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. 8:00 P.M. SPIRITUALISM CENTRA mankinds LIIAPEI. North Bridge Ave Albert E. Mahoney, 11 Vermont 15 Highland Avo., Rumson Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 Highland.'; Chapel Hill Also Friday Evo. 7:30-9:30 276 HIGHLAND AVENUE Church school meets at 9:30 a. SPIRITUAL Ave. REV. MYRTLE A. PINKNEY ELHEKON, N. J. Josephine CantroM Souls, pas- m Morning service nt 11 o'clock. Rev. Frances Stevenson con- Belford Sundny Afternoon 2-4 tor, Is In charge of healing serv- Evening Bt-rvlco nt 7:30. ducts services Sunday nt 8 p. m. Kev. Phoclw Dnlley will con- No problem finding tennnts Pastor ALL ARE WELCOME ices all day Sundays ut 9 Shrews- Prayer meeting Wednesday nt anil Wednesdays at 2:30 nnd 8 J ct services Sunday at 8 p. m. ivlit'ii you mlvcrtisc The Register Tol. nU Ml48 209 BROAD ST. bury Ave, i :30 D. in. p. m. And Tuesday nt 2:30 nnd 8 p. m. way,—Advertisement. RED BANK ;S^"'k? ; I: Js*T IP '•••); Mm Religious NJBWS to'tte tmimr p TREMVIUtiAM CEWTVAL BOTKT New Art: Dance About 2W ftudeotfftudentf, Umtuptoptttowwpwpte / Atlantic Highlaodf A Droteu'umMl tinier* MA 4 CUUwooi Beach and protesfioul finger* M4 «MH Rev, H?rry W, Kraft will ccrs round out the company. Serylcei will be held Suntay it 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church ireach Sunday at 11 a«n. Sun- in Odiitorio Forni For the performance ;the stage day school will meet at 9:45 a.m. chool will meet at 9:30 a.m. will'be bare of scenery. Chorus The Pilgrims, Ambassadors and and soloists will wear convention- A/preparatory class for church By EDWARD S. KTECH of the people involved in the sit- lembership will be held Sun- Baptist Youth Fellowship , will al attire. The dancers will per- meet at 6:30 p.m. ' / uations of the Bible," they said. form in leotards. Abstract Jigh lay from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in LISLE, III. (AP) Two Bene- ? T "We've called it a balletorio only ellowship Hall. • The evening service, with ser- dictine monks have harmonized ing will play on a backdrop to mon by Rev. Mr. Kraft and mu- for want of a better name." The session will meet Monday words, music and dance steps in- create a visual mood in harmony sic by the "Praise Him" band, The two Roman Catholic monks it 7:30 p.ml to what they believe is a new with the music. will be at 7:30 p.m. have dedicated their work, a two- The balletorio begins with the The Jesters will meet tonight art form. They call it the balle- year project, to a Protestant choir Marjorie Nooning will be the torio. i creation of the world and in song it 7:30 p.m. under the direction speaker at a prayer meeting Wed- master. and dance relates the story of f Kenneth Kraft and Harry Du- They have woven abstract danc- He is Dr. Frederick Toenniges, nesday at 7:45 p.m. ing into the oratorio form—a ca- Adam and Eve, the birth of Cfirisi "our. The Women's Missionary So- a viloinist who once directed the His crucifixion and resurrection The deacons will meet Wednes cred lyric performed to profound Detroit Symphony and now lead ciety will meet Thursday at 2 music, of which Handel's "Mei- Wrote Revues day at 7:30 p.m., with vice- p.m. in the home of Mrs. David the 70-member choir in the Firsi moderator Harry Kern presiding. liah" it perhaps the best-known Church in Naperville, near Lisle Father Alban, 34, first teamed Collins, Navesink. example. . Based on Gospel with Father Mathias, 39, eight "This is modern music with a Dr. Toenniges has 'advised, en years ago. Their work mainly had NEW APOSTOLIC purpose," said Father Alban couraged and assisted the twebeen songs for school revenues. Cub Scouts Red Bank •nd Mathias, the composer and clerics and will be in the au Four years ago they composei Rev. William Arends of Plain- librettist. They are members of dience at St. Procopius Colleg) a Christmas carol but found n ield will preach Sunday at 10 the Order of St. Benedict at St.when the balletorio, based on thimarket for it. They began writ- Stage Skit a.m. on the text from Luke 24:49. Procopius Abbey in Lisle. gospel of St. John and entitle ing their balletorio tvfo years lat- Sunday school will meet at 8:45 "It's a ttory of the emotions "A Light for the Darkness," ha er. LITTLE SILVER - Cub Scout a.m. Father Alban entered the mon-Pack 15 was entertained last Week Rev. Werner Schneider will con- duct the service Wednesday at astery in 1945 after earning a with a skit put on by Den 6 GETTING OUT THAT ART—Ambrose and Borrie, the Asbury Park advertising firm, master's degree at the Chi- guided by Mrs. E. C, Corson. 8 p.m. cago Conservatory of Music. The Cubs designed and built hat enlarged its offices at 601 Bangs Av«. to handle its influx of new orders and ex- Hammond Organ Studio Father Mathias was born on ill the material for an underwater CHRIST EPISCOPAL pedite services for customers, commercial and industrial alike. Shown hare, left Chicago's West Side, entered the scene depicting a "World Out of Middletown to right, are Melville Borrie, Mel Barnei, the art director, and George E. Ambrose, monastery in 1941 and studied at Thii World." Sharks, an octopus Sunday: 8 a.m. Holy Commun of Asbury Park Catholic University of America ii and other hazards did not stop ion; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, company president. They are studying a completed rendering of an architect's sketch Washington under Walter Kerr, he heroes In diving gear from and 11 o'clock, morning prayer of a new house that was prepared by their staff. The agency is the shore's largest. now drama critic of the New York •escuing the super-secret radar and sermon by the rector, Rev Its copy goes into newspapers, magazines, radio-television scripts and the mail. A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Herald Tribune. He now is pro- let. . Frederick McQuade. Outdoor advertising is among its services. will prove how easy it is to play a fessor of speech and drama at St. Pat Destito, Chris Lehman and Monday, 8 p.m., Sunday schoo Procopius. 'erry McGuire were inducted as teachers' meeting in Leeds hall HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN The secret of the monk-musici- bobcats. Awards for advancement PLEA GINGER By Gettermann It adds up! More and more ans' harmony? and achievement were made to MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - Sign eople use The Register ads each "We are absolute opposltes,' Andy O'Neal, Francis Erbe, Pa on the lawn near the door of a ssue because results come fas- er.—Advertisement. Call PR 5-9300 for full information. they say. "We haven't had D'Onofrio, Richard Molke, Chan- small church: "Fill wanted." cross word yet. But we critic!* ning Titus, Bryan Weader, Terry each other; that's how we brin; Galbraith. Robert Pingltore and CITY IS FRONTIER out the best that's in us." Richard Torre received servic LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - De ACOUSTICON Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park stars. It adds up! More and more claring that the "great frontier' Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Saturday Till 5:30 P. M. The next meeting will be Fri-of Christmas service is right in Htaring Aid Ctnttr people use The Register ads eacl day, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. at St issue because results come fa the heart of large cities, the BEN AIDEKMAS, MANAGER John's Chapel. Rev. Dr. James H. Robinson of ter.—Advertisement. "Wa Bervlci * Supply New York, told a Disciples ol Batterlei £ Cordi lor" Christ convention here. AM. TYPES-UNDER ONB ROOF ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL FliEEl Keyport "In every one of our cities, Horn* sr Office Dtmonilralloa Morning prayer Sunday at 7:45churches are either making an EASY rAVMENT FI.AK a.m. will be followed by Holy insignificant impression upon th Aik about the lew "Peanut" Hew- the finest actually costs you less Communion at 8 a.m. The famproblem- s of sin and evil, or are ing Aid worn entirely U UM ear, ily service at 9:30 a.m. will be seeking the first opportunity of ACOUSTICON AUDIVOX a service of morning prayer and flight to a more favorable en- MAICO ZENITH magnificent celebration of Holy Communion. vironment." BONOTONE UNEX . Sunday school will meet at this DAHLBERO RADIO EAR ime. There will be a celebra- ALUMNA'S BEQUEST HELTONS ' • tion of Holy Communion at 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A a.m. fifth of a $1,200,000 estate ha PRospeet 4-2201 There will be a celebration of been left to Scarritt College fo Evenings - Sundays - Holidays Holy Communion Wednesday, St. Christian Workers here by I Call KEllogg 142M ntur Andrew's Day, at 9 a.m. former student, the late Mis "I'm just fixin a snack for myself, and Tommy, 141 Cookmu Avenue Alcoholics Anonymous will meel Anna Ogburn of Winston-Salem ASBURY PARK, N. J. Wednesday at 9 p.m. N. C. and John, and Sally, and Vera . . ." HIGH FIDELITY We cordially invite you to come In and compare these magnificent new Magnavox Instruments . that let you enjoy all the thrilling dimensional Mlllsm of stereo combined with the tonal purity of Magnavox high fidelity. Music truly becomes magic «verywhere in the room-refjardless of where you sit! ^C- BELL TELEPHON Tha Sttreo Symphonotte GUIDANCE SYSTE PRICED BELOW MANY PORTABLES ON THE MARKET TODAY, THE STEREO PERFORMANCE OF THIS COMPACT CONSOLE WILL AMAZE YOU. 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It also guided NASA's Tiros I and Echo I LEWMIL'S Atlantic mand Guidance System. into their carefully planned orbits, and will be used in other forthcoming space probes and To provide accurate weather data, the satel- More than 9000 solar celli—an Invention of the Ball System Appliance Agency Store lite must be at an almost uniform distance from satellite -foundlings. —ring Tiros II and provide powor (or Iti InstrunnnU. 21 BROAD ST. • RED BANK PART OP THE NATIONWIDt SH 1-4800 NEW JERSEY BELL B,E LL TELEPHONE SYSTEM -Long Branch Bucs Lose Grip on Game To Settle For a 19-19 Tie; Winrow Terrific RED BANK — Red Bank High | Red Bank pave the ball up on. A break with seven minutes to were crossed up when Phillips School got p 12-0 jump on Long the Long Branch 20 with 1:28 to go couldl have won for the Bucs, went wide around right end for Branc- h' her• e yesterda...y befor. e ap- lg()| an(j nuic'i to the surprise of but it didn't come. Scott had the TD. He missed the extra proximately 6,000 fans, but could the crowd..., Ippoliu. i didn'... t orde. r '. bodte1 t.mdj frot m th*L-e LonT g Brancn h1. 44c5 point with a wide kick. not hold the lead and had to be some long pass;*?. Tr.e Branchers and the ball rolled to the 1-foot Third Score Fast satisfied with a 19-19 tie. j killed the c\s three downs line. ' 1 Red Bank's third score also The Bucs certainly outplayed before the p2f>:r,c s:ar:t\l Then In two plays Corbett picked up j was a fast one and it vvas on a the visitors and matters might two incompu':o .UT:.'.!S ended the a yard then Willie Statum punted beautifully executed pass play. have been different had not mis-game. to the Long Branch 33. Rich Rob- Statum was forced to kick out. takes and penalties hit at the John Soh-.vc-^i-r. B.c fullback, inson lost six on the first down I winrow chopped up six yards most inopportune times, was doir.; '-•.< K>: y. hammering and a Hughes to Scott pass was on the first play, and then went Another misfortune struck1 at Lor.;: ; !:ne. During incomplete. Another pass just got jack and tossed to Scott on the Coach Lee Walsky's team early;the a::crr..--.-. :-? shipped off a through Scott's hands right on 10; Scott did the rest. Winrow in the second half when classy' lot of yi-rdU n.s the Green j the goal line with less than 90 ran for the point but missed. runner Eddie Winrow was in- Wav or and guard. seconds left. Long Branch then With the second period about Jured and had to leave for the Fumble Sets Stage followed with the time killing three-quarters old, Long Branch remainder of the game. A Wmrow fur.iWe set the stage scheme. started from jts 38 and managed However, before leaving it was o: :~e Branchers' knotting Walsky's team started that first to get the TD with only 30 sec- Winrow's running that kept Red oucJidown when it was recov- quarter like it was in a real onds left on the clock. Bank right in the thick of the'ered by Terry Johnson on the hurry to get home for a shot at Two big aerials were responsi- battle. ! Bank 31. In three plays mom's roast turkey. ble. Moser threw to Johnson to Long Branch Appeared Scared :Lon. Branch advanced to the 21. The drive started on Red get to the Red Bank 36. Later —. -B — "-11 , another Moser pass, this time to It appeared as if Long Branch A one-half distance penalty to'Bank's 34 after Jim Chase's kick- Walker, was completed to end came to Red Bank for this lioli- the goal line set Long Branch'off and went 6(i yards for the up on the 16. Kaplan picked up day encounter like a scared dog up on the 11. A couple of morciinitial touchdown. : Falvo Recovers five through tackle and Corbet with his tail between his legs. lesser penalties moved the Wave lost four to leave the ball on the On first down it appeared Late in the ball game it looked MO the one from where Mark Mos- Buc 13. like Coach Army Ippolito was I or went over on a quarterback Idark when Willie Davis fumbled, happy enough to head back to.sneak and Randy Phillips kicked|b^ Bjn sayed ^ Then It Happened Branch with a tie ball through the uprights for the knot-! by recovering for a five-yard Then it happened. A personal gain. After Winrow carried to foul against Red Bank gave one the 43, Robinson lugged into of those 'half-the-distance to the DOING STUNTS ON THE GRIDIRON — Kevin Hughes, Red Bank High School end, does a one hand flip over Long Branch territory on the goal' line which put the ball on Dennis Corbett, Long Branch, in yesterday'j Turkey Day encounter here. Linebacker Joe Boyd of the Green next carry and got to the 48. about the 6. Kaplan immediate- Wave moves in to finish off the one-handed sfunt act. The game wound up in a 19-19 deadlock before about Winrow and Robinson picked up ly had a first down on the next nine yards with Winrow getting play On thh e 4. He theh n went to 6,000 fans. . eight, then Schwenker blasted the the one, and on the next carry line for a first on the 39. Thehe was over. Statistics Phillips missed the kick. Buc. fullback hit center again for Itcil Hunk (III) four yards with Robinson follow- After the kickoff Red Bank Kmls—Huches. Scott, Pnhimtm. Tackles-I-'nlvo, Sweeney, Frost, Al- Freehold had two plays and on the second, ing for a first down after being len. On the Gridiron Robinson dug deep into Wave (Jimnls—Piersol, - Goslau, Guetslaff, knocked out of bounds on the Johnson, Wilson. L./B. 20. Territory but the clock concluded Centprs—Gosliiu, Srarplno. the half. Hacks—DuvlR. Winrow, Edmunds, By Colonel Earl H. (Red) Blaik Winrow went to the 16 on two Robinson. .Murphy, Lewis, Brown. Loses carries and then aided with a In one stage of the fourth Scliwenker, A dynostaur, like the football iron man, is a some- beautiful block by Winrow, Rob- quarter Red Bank was picking up I.nne llranrh (lil) penalties faster then the officials Enils—Walker. Minnisch, Proctor. what ancient buff who recalls when his team enjoyed inson went the rest of the way Johnson. Uerweller, for the TD. Winrow fell trying could call them. The Buccos Tackles—Towler, Burkett, Sullivan. 8thGame a succession of all-winning or championship seasons were up to the Long Branch 45, Horner. to get the point. Oliiinls— Maccloll. Schihell, Burke. and cannot seem to understand why times have but before it was all over they Tokunos. Honan. Chase. Red Bank's second touchdown Centers- Aeerra, niOiaenmo. changed. To the dynostaurs, I'd like to point out the wound-up back on their own 18. Hacks—MOSIT. Reerl, Kaplan, Sta- NEPTUNE - Down 12-0 early came fast. After the kickoff, In the series there were about tum, Mnsarlno. nnytl, Phillips, llor- Phillips picked up a first down ner English, porbrtt, Andrews. in the second quarter, Neptune case of Georgia Tech. five fourth downs. Red Bank 12 7 O (l-lfl High suddenly came alive and at midfield. A couple of five- Loni; Hr.inch 6 n 7 n-13 In its traditional finale with Georgia at Athens to- yard penalties mixed in with a Buc Line Terrific Touchdowns—Robinson i2>, Scott. romped to a 45-12 victory over Phillips. Kaplan. morrow, Tech climaxes one of the country's roughest running play moved the Wave to Red Bank's charged-up line PAT—Winrow (runl, Phillips (place- winless Freehold Regional. played excellent ball and on num- ment. Freehold mistakes resulted in schedules. The Yellow Jackets beat Kentucky, Rice, the Red Bank 45. On a second OIIicials-Eisenharl. Loslcwlcz, Lo- down Moser attempted a pass to erous occasions Buc defensive wenberK, Undstrom. Weiss. five Flier touchdowns. The Co-Louisiana State, Tulane and Tennessee by a total of end Frank Minnisch, but Winrow ball tossed Branchers for good lonials fumbled eight times, three 32 points. They lost to Florida, Auburn, Duke and Ala- was there 'for the interception long losses. of which led to Flier scores and and the run for the touchdown. Falvo, tackle, Bill Piersol, Harvey Leads two pass interceptions by the bama by a total of only 10. Robinson's extra point run was guard; Goslau, center; Don Fliers accounted for two more That 5-4 record won't get Tech a high national stopped cold and it was 12-0 with Sweeney, tackle, and Scott, when tallies. ranking or win the Southeastern Conference cham- 6:04 remaining. working at end, were terrific 'Squan Over Larry Brown scored two touch- with their hard tackles that downs In the first two quarters pionship, but it does reemphasize the important Long Branch came back to jarred Long Branch ball carries. to give Freehold a 12-0 lead. gain possession after Scott's Gulls, 26-0 truth that today, in an all-major schedule, even a Brown capped a 79-yard Free- kickoff. Statum hauled in the strong squad, superbly organized, does well to win The tie ball game made it the POINT PLEASANT BEACH - hold drive after the opening kick- pigskin and got to the Long third of the series that is now Ray Harvey, Manasquan's speedy off, plunging over from the 1. half its games. If the games are well contested — Branch 31 where he was tackled tailback, yesterday showed he is stretched out to 38. There was a Dan Hill's boot was wide for the hard by Hughes. one of the top sophomore grid Tech's are cliff-hangers—the crowds will be large scoreless tie in 1946, and a 7-7 Colonials. After two piays gained only players at the Shore, as he ran —Tech usually sells out—and most fans are, in the game in 1950. for two touchdowns and com Brown scored his second TD in three yards, Long Branch took to the second quarter, driving ultimate, satisfied—I know of no serious criticism the air lanes. Moser tossed to bined with Larry Gadsby on a Long Branch has now won 2456-yard run-pass touchdown play through the defensive line from of Coach Bobby Dodd. LONG BRANCH AERIAL DEFENSE CLICKS—Two Long end Johnson who got a first games, Red Bank 12 and the 1 foot out after Freehold had Branch gridderj, Randy Phillips, left, and Ray Reed, No.down on the Red Bank 21. Falvo to lead the 'Snuan II to a 26-0 vic- The all-winning season is a rarity, dynasties three ties. tory over Point Pleasant Beach. driven 55 yards in seven plays. stopped Phillips after he sliced Again Hill's boot was wide, mak- are dead and the old order is unmounted, except 21, smother a Red Bank receiver in knocking down a Harvey's three tallies jacked 1 off four yards. Phillips sliced The last time Red Bank de ing it 12-0. by the dynostaurs. But it's easier to pick them Willis Davii pasi in yesterday's 19-19 game on the Bucs off another two, and Harris Kap- his scoring total to 79 points for feated Long Branch was in 1944, Late in the second quarter than to play them, and with the hope that these diamond. Red Bank got an early 12-0 lead, but couldn't lan went through center for a a 7-6 win. Yesterday several the season, good for third place in the list of the Shore's top Neptune drove 65 yards for their hold it and settled for the tie. Benny Lowenberg is the first on the Buc 10. members of the 1944 team were selections will not drop our year's percentage be- scorers. first tally. Bob Davis, Flier quart- official en the play. Kaplan went to the 8 on a first guests of honor and they wit- erback, capped the drive, skirt- low .800, here goes: down play and then the Bucs nessed the thriller from the Harvey caught the long aerial ing end from six yards out. Dav- sidelines. from Gadsby on the Garnet Gull's is then passed to end Al Kern East 20 and dashed into the end zone for the extra point. for the tally. ARMY-NAVY (Philadelphia). In a close one—a Long Branch now .holds the After taking the second half sentimental vote for the Cadets. ARMY. Brick Defeats Central, 18-6, mark of 16 wins in a row. Manasquan added to its point kickoff, Neptune came back with lead in the third quarter when a second 65-yard march with HOLY CROSS at BOSTON COLLEGE. In George All Is Quiet Harvey broke loose and scamper- Davis passing to Adams for the Van Cott, the Eagles have currently the hottest passer ed 29 yards into paydirt. Sub TD. Davis again threw to Adams, Red Bank's police department, John Caverly added the third For Undefeated 1960 Season present with a strong representa- but this time for the PAT. andin college ranks. BOSTON COLLEGE. 'Squan TD in the third quarter tion, were well spread around the completion put Neptune in South BAYV1LLE - Brick Township when he dashed 66 yards with front, 14-12. In the parade Brick rolled up Central finished the season the field but had no trouble in an intercepted pass. High School remained undefeated four successive first downs. Dur- with a 6-3 record, a high spirited traditional en- The Colonials handed the ball GEORGIA TECH at GEORGIA. A season like for the 1960 season yesterday but ing the march the key play was [Irlrk Timmhlp (18) counter. Most of the spirit was on The fourth and final Manasquan right back to the Fliers after the Enels—Hudak, Blttenblnder, Barrln- touchdown was also set up in the Tech's could turn a coach into a neurotic or a philoso- It wasn't easy. a 16-yard pass, Hughes to George ger. Haywaril. the field. And out there, the of- kickoff. On third down Nate Cave, The Dragons won over Central Lampert. Tackles—Saroany, Scott, Murray, Art- third quarter. On the final play Neptune back, recovered a Free- pher or both. One philosophic, if nervous, vote for er. ficials had the game and players of the quarter Horace Roland Regional, 18-6. " In two runs of eight and 13 Guards—Easton, Canning, Longano. hold fumble and two nlavs later GEORGIA TECH. under control. Other than tos- picked up a partially blocked Brick, the club that averaged yards, Reillo had a first down. Wright, Keahon. the Fliers had their third touch- Centers—Tocldlngi, Halajiflj. sing the ball down hard a few Gull punt and ran 42 yards to MISSISSIPPI STATE at MISSISSIPPI. The Ma- 33 points per game in the past Bernie Cooke picked up eight Racks—HushesRacksHushes.. LampertLampert,, RlPllo. down. Cookek . DoughertyDh , TlmbrookTlbk, DeCcs- times, and a couple of seconds the Point 7. Three plays lat campaign, was held to 12 points to reach Central 14, Cooke went DC roons will put up a.hard scrap, but the pick has to be are, Huppert. Ropolo. of hot temper, nothing developed. Harvey lugged the oval through On first down Cave went 18 for three quarters and then came through tackle for a yard fol- Central Regional WHERE'S MY INTERFERENCE? — Eric Donath, Red Bank Catholic back, is practically surrounded by Rumson- DRIVING FOR YARDAGE — Jeff Munger, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional halfback, it shown running for a gain in Fair Haven Regional gridders as he slaps on the brakes on one of his carries yesterday at Rumson. Closing in, left yesterday's encounter with Red Bank Catholic. Munger was a standout for the Bulldogs on offense and defense. to right, are Bulldogs Jeff Munger, Norm Buck, Jack Zinga and Bill Preston. The Caseys closed in on Rumson to Other players in the action are Jay Abbes, No. 55, Casey end; Jim Miller, No. 34, Regional quarterback; John win an 18-0 ball game to complete their first undefeated-untied season. Moncrief, No. 22, Regional halfback, and Chuck Thompson, No. 21, Casey halfback. The Caseys downed the Rumson club, 18-0, to end their season unbeaten-untied. The win was the first for the Caseys in their Turkey Day encounters with the Bulldogs. Red Bank Catholic Blanks Rumson, Giant Offense Must Help For Eastern Title Repeat 18-0; "Doc" Corley Scores 2 TDs NEW YORK (AP)—The New sion, had crossed the goal line on RUMSON — In a guelling, >y Rumson before it lost to Sixty yards in penalties had the Caseys all the way back to York Giants offensive unit—nov a fourth down play. The officials iruising, penalty-ridden game /Iatawan earlier this season. been marked off in the first quart- their 30, cancelling a 13-yard run The DC current of the Caseys minus All-Pro halfback Franl' ruled the ball dead on the 4-inch /esterady afternoon at Borden er, 40 of them against the Green >y Bossone. hat has been shocking all op- BOWLERS Gifford —yesterday faced th' ine. Memorial Field in Rumson, Red and Gold. Corley Goes for 20 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER Bank Catholic High School jonets this year, once again Starting the second quarter, realization that it is going tc "We just can't afford to miss Mcctrified tha crowd with its At the start of the fourth weathered every adversity and ?ed Bank Catholic drew another have to do a bigger share of th< opportunities to score like that," •lay. luarter Corley dashed for 20 $4.95 stormed to a convincing, 18-0, 15-yard penalty which put them work, and take some of the loac Howell said. "When you miss win over the Rumson-Fair Haven /ards and Shaheen added four THE CREW-CUTS This, of course, is the Rick back on their 24. Three plays RCA off the defense this Sunda; scoring like thit? you can say Regional eleven. before a pass from Bossone to against Philadelphia, or else . . that you literally beat your Donath-Ralph "Doc" Corley com- gained only five yards and Jay Shaheen fell incomplete and Rum- Perfect football weather selves. If we do it this Sunday, bination. Donath scored the first Abbes went back to punt. The Album Or else, Eagle quarterbacJ brought 5,605 paid fans to the son took over. A 13-yard pass we're dead." touchdown midway in the first center was low and Abbes could Norm Van Brocklin will battei stadium for the traditional clash. play from Miller to Art Fox help- quarter on an eight-yard run not get his kick away. However, ed move the ball to the 37, but ONLY down the Giants ebbing hopes fo: Howell's defensive unit, par- The Caseys had to overcome and Corley took two passes from he saw daylight up the left side- the Bulldogs were forced to punt. third straight National Foot ticulary the line-backers, rushed 125 yards in penalties and a stub- quarterback Bob Bossone on ball League • Eastern Conferenci Van Brocklin so effectively that born Rumson defense to post line and raced 25 yards with the The Green and Gold took over plays covering 64 and 13 yards ball to the Rumson 46. Corley, title with his passing. Last Sun he completed only one pass in their eighth win of the season respectively. Corley finished the on their own 44 and proceeded to who is one of the best backs al day, he pried open New York': the first half. However, behind without a loss or tie and their year with a career total of 96 march 56 yards for the final defenses in the second half for by only 10 points. Van Brocklin Red Bank Catholic, got 19 yards touchdown. WHEN YOU BUY YOUR EBONITE 17th straight game without a de- points, a new individual scoring 17-10 victory, increasing thi was able to concentrate on short, feat over two years. record for the school. Jack Kee in two tries and then added six Corley and Donath again took Eagles' first place grip to I1/ over-the-middle passes in thi The last time Red Bank Cath- Ian had previously set the mar!- more after Dave Shaheen moved over exclusive rights to moving games. second half. This forced thi olic lost, it was to Rumson, 13- at 66 in 1946-1947. four. However, in between Bos- the ball and they got it to the Giants coach Jim Lee Howe! Giants' linebackers to stay am 0,'on Thanksgiving Day two years sone was thrown for a 12 yard Rumson 13 in five plays, assisted Imnulne! The famed miracle flninh Ebonite—any cover against them. Bossone, who threw a total of loss attempting to pass. A pas'? by a 15-yard personal foul feels that if his team had gotte ago. The win also enabled the 10 touchdown passes this season •olor. any weight—your» at the regular price—and far $1 Van Brocklin got more tim from Corley intended for en against the home team. On this a second touchdown when it wa Green and Gold to tie the longes and II last year to lead all more you get a new RCA Hi-Fi Album. On one aid* tha to throw to his middle and long Denny Maloney fell short am penalty tackle Walt Hoffman was Crew-CuU Ring rousing party aonri—on ih« other. Champ* inches away in the second qua winning streak at the Shore se Shore tossers, also broke thi receivers, one of which connected Rumson took over on its 29. ejected from the game for punch- loni Rive priceiex bowlinz tipn. Wonderful to give or ter, things might have been di point record. He personally ac to Tommy McDonald for a touch- ing and even as he was being ncelve! ferent. The score would hav counted for a total of 81 points Miller's Passes Miss down, and several more set up a been ' 17-0 and Van Brocklin' in high school play, in addition Miller's passing missed connec- led to the sidelines he was threat- tieing field goal. short passing tactics in the sec 3 Vets to Start to this passing. tions and Preston again punted. ening to punch his own coaches. Davis Bowling & Billiard Supplies ond half might not have been si "The Eagles hurt us when we Donath returned the ball from Bossone's TD Pass used our old, reliable standby de- 198 Points for Season HIGHWAY 36 AT 1-0136 LEONARDO successful. The season point total, 198, was his 20 to the 46. Shaheen chumed Bossone then passed into the . fense," Howell pointed out, For Signaleers up 14 yards in two tries to move flat .to Corley who took the ball BALLS DRILLED WHILE YOU WAIT The game films, incidentally four points short of the tota showed that Gifford, now out fo "They were not effective against the ball to Rumson's 40 but afte on the. 8 and went into the end our reddogging but hurt us with racked up by last year's team the season with a severe concus Tuesday Night However, the defensive unit o Thompson got five the attack zone. Bossone's point try failed passes that they shouldn't haw stalled and Abbes punted. Hlcki and it was 18-0. Rumson took the hurt us with. the Caseys posted five shutouts FORT MONMOUTO — Three this season in eight games. fell on the ball at the 6. Again a kickoff, but lost two yards in "Defensively, we were terrific, starters from last year's squad Coach Joe Rosati had his team 15-yard penalty against the Green four plays and Miller punted; just terrific. We rushed them will be in the Fort Monmouth up for this game. Rosati, who and Gold pulled Rumson out o Corley ran three yards to his 39 very good," He went on. "Bu lineup Tuesday night when the ranks with the veteran coaches the hole and brought the ball ou as the game ended. the blitzing of our linebackers is Signaleers open their 1960-61 bas GOOD/YEAR at the Shore, brought his team to the 21. Don Mullins, Fair Haven, and not a gimmick, it is part of our ketball season at Mitchel Air up to the game with a 4-2-2 rec- Denny Maloney, Rumson,' stood regular defensive structure. We Force in Garden City, Long Is- John Moncrief reeled off ninn ord despite losing almost his en out fdr Red Bank Catholic on don't normally use it as much as land. yards and Boyd added five, but tire club from last season's Shore then a seven-yard loss put the the line. Mullins was particular- GREATEST we did against Philadelphia. The inter-service cage attrac- Conference Class B champions. ball on the 28. Miller then threw ly effective. The rugged senior, "But anytime you can hold Van tion will be the 16th meeting be- Rumson took the opening kick- a lone pass to Boyd who had barely on the squad last year, Brocklin and those receivers to tween the two clubs, with the off and for awhile it seemed as eluded the Casey secondary. The came fast early In the year, and one touchdown, you have done _ airmen having an 8-7 advantage. if the Caseys were never going fleet back appeared headed for simply got better with each fine job," he added. The winning Mitchel's volunteers are the to get the ball. John Post handed a score when Don Mullins, easily game. snow tire sale score came on defensive back reigning world-wide Air Force off to Paul Hid:3 who carried to the best lineman on cither team Jpff Munger spearheaded Rum< Jim Carr's run with a fumble by champs but have lost most of the 27. However, a clipping pen yesterday, overtook him at the son's work and was assisted in, New York fullback Mel Triplett their big guns which compiled alty moved the ball back to the 22. Miller tried another pass bu the line by Norm Buck, John a 27-9 mark last year. Monmouth 12. Jeff Munger, Rumson's stand Donath picked it off at the 12 Logue, and Bill Preston. The Giants, who took Thanks- finished second in the First Army giving Day off, will conclude out player in the game, in his and returned it to the 35. Corlev During the halftime the home- playoffs last season and overal last appearance, got 2 yards in picked up three yards as the hal coming queen was selected. Ths in our history! work tomorrow. Alex Webster had a 27-17 record. most likely will take Gifford's two tries, and then quarterback ended. winner was Sharon Egeland. spot in the backfield, whili For the first time in five years Jim Miller handed off to Clifl The Caseys were assessed 85 Coach Albert Forte and his the early meeting between the quarterback Charley Conerly i; Boyd who passed for 10 yards yards in this half. assistant coach Richard Kleva Viggest price cvf ever.' the only other doubtful offensive two clubs has been the home to Munger. The first down placed led Red Bank Catholic to its starter: George Shaw filled in opener here at the Post. This the ball on the 29, a five-yard Rumson kicked off in the sec- first perfect season in history. 5 95 capably last week. year, it will be Monmouth's sea penalty against the Caseys adding ond half and Corley returned th STATISTICS ball 15 yards to the 30. Donath 10 First Downs q last year's price I8 son's opener but Mitchel's second to the distance. IDS Yds. rtushlnir 43 home game. The latter will have and Corley collaborated for nin (40 trle.il (37 trio) A Miller pass to Munger go t"> Yds. Passing • S3 played McGuire Air Force and but a 5-yard penalty pushed them 10 Passes All. II Dorow Stars nine more and then Boyd added back. The two then added 12 4 Passes Completed 7 then travel to Hanscom Air Base seven. Five yard penalties againsl 2 Passes Int. By 1 this week, prior to meeting the more in two tries to move '.o 2 Fumbles 1 each team slowed action and the the 45. Here, however, Bossone O Fumbles Lost 1 Signaleers. Mitchel has a seven Rumson attack finally bogged 2 Punts » 95 Titans Win was trapped and thrown for a H Av. Pimti 2« tj game winning streak agains down on their 45. Bill Preston 1 VSt Penalties 60 NEW YORK (AP) - Al Dorow Monmouth. wont back to kick but Fred Park- 13-yard loss. He then tried a Red Hank nithnllc (IS) 'lackwtl threw for two touchdowns, ran Knds—Maloney. Ahhes. echlssler. As to Monmouth's startinR er's center pass went right bv pass to Abbes which was inter- Tackles—I^ucla, Mullins, ruigstn, Ca- tube-typi for one and set up two more with five, Bill Holmes from Mary- him and Red Bank Catholic took cepted by Dave Hicks. He ran t ndle. A. Hyan. •pluitaund passes yesterday as the New the 16 before Bossone stoppet Guards-mtichk!, Hoos. Gallo, Bell- ractppabl* land State, will be back at cen- over on Rumson's 20. Donath and m<\ York Titans celebrated Thanks- Centers—Ry«n, Peacock. lir. ter, plus the two veteran guards, him. giving Day at the Polo Grounds Corley teamed for five, but a 15- Racks—Bossone, Ponath, Corley. Al Cohill and Phil Bisselle. Co- yard holding penalty moved then On the second play Miller trlci Thompson, Brueckner, Bhaheen, Ore. of/tar $«•$ proportionately low, loo I with a 41-35 victory over Dallas. a pitch-out to Boyd, but h wen. It was the highest scoring game hill, former star at Flndlay back to the 30. Bossone added nnmtnn (0) (Ohio) College, led the team in fumbled and Shaheen recovered TCnds—Schanck, Fox, Marshall. of the year in two yards and then threw a pass Tackles—Buck. Hoffman, Kanner. famous 3-T SUBURBANITES the American scoring last year with 684 points. to end Jay Abbes, who made a on the 16. Donath and Wnltenko. Alvlno, Football League. Centers-Preston. aPrker. Bisselle is from Colgate and great catch on the 8. Donath then put together runs totaling 26 P.ack.i-F. Boyd. C. tloyd. Moncrelr. Lowest prices ever on the best Winter tires ever A slim crowd of 14,344 saw the played the final 13 games fo yards, but 20 yards in penalties Tnmnlyn. 1). Hicks, Lflwls. MunRor, P. went through right tackle, cut Hlcl<«. Miller. made by Goodyear. Suburbanites go, go, go in balding Dorow lead the Titans Monmouth after returning from sharply to his right and wen nullified all progress. On thlr Red Hank nathollc —.12 n 0 H—\\ sliuh, mud or snow . . . outstanding mileage out of a four-game losing streak numsrm-Fair Haven -0 it 0 0-0 an Olympic tryout. He averaged into the end zone. Bossone' down, Bossone quickly pitchei Touchdowns—Donath (S-yard n.m^: <4n dry pavements give many motorists an with 21 completions of 38 passes, 15 points a game. placement try was wide by : back to Corley and he got o! Corley C (61-yard pnss from Rosson*: 13-varrl paps from nossone*. extra season of dependable wear. Get your good for 301 yards, in their fi narrow margin. A key block b; a quick kick that netted 47 yard' 1 nal home game. At the two forward positions Officials—VoReljons; Knot ; fiambel- Suburbanites now . . . The All-Winter Tires will be Al Moore and Judd Or- halfback Chuck Thompson sen Moncrief and Munger mover luca. by Goodyear I Don Maynard, the" Titans', fleet- rell. The former is from Morgan Donath home with the score. the ball to midfleld but 10 yard: footed end, caught 10 of Dorow's State College in Baltimore am Rumson Gains Nothing in penalties held back the push I COMPLETE heaves for 179 yards and one On a fake kick,, Preston trlet played briefly two seasons back Rumson gained nothing at BATTERY SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN WITH YOUR OLD TIRE! touchdown. Art Powell, the other for the Signalmen until sidelined to pass to Miller, but Mullln! half of the Titans' pass-catching Preston, forced to hurry a punt, Now—Rent«l«—RechnrRe with an injury. Orrell played ball kicked it out of bounds on th batted the ball Into the air am ends, grabbed eight for 110 at college of the Ozarks In Ar- center Kevin Ryan intercepted yards. He also scored once. Red Bank Catholic 26. Donath DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. kansas. on the Rumson 3G. However, once IS EAST FRONT STREET Backs Dewey Bohllng, Roge and Corlev teamed again, thi Holmes and Orrelli at 6-3, ar< time for 21 yards. However, . again a 15-yard penalty moved RED IANK Tel. SH 7-0128 Donnahoo, and Bill Mathls alsc the tallest members in the start scored touchdowns for the Ti- 15-yard penalty moved the Cns GOOD/¥EAR ing five. Monmouth will be eys back tn their 36. Bosson tans, Donnahoo's coming on a 57 running club In utilizing the fasi fnded to pass and tossed a lonp FRANK PORTER'S yard run with a recovered fum- break. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ble. Bill Shockley converted five strike down field. Corley ROI of his six extra point attempts. Mitchel meanwhile, will hav- just one step behind the defens RED BANK TIRE CO five returnees in Its lineup but and the pass just cleared thfi 670x15 only one who started last season heads. Up tnok the ball on th 10.95 Open Fri. 'til 10 pm WOMEN'S COMMUNITY CHUIICII 11.95 In center Bud Hamilton, 6-4, from Rumson 3n, and dashed the re plus tax SHREWSBURY AVE. Iterl Rani! Mrlhodlst 2 SO Minnesota University. The oth mainlnR distance. The 04-yarr' plus tax rt«rt Bank Pr»/ihytrrlnn I ,...m and casing SHREWSBURY OF RED BANK I.lliln Bllvcr lSmbiiry Mtth. 17 crs are Lnrry Smith and play made It 12-0. Bossone's and casinc tfhrfwjihiiry Presbyterian .. ...17 Jones, both veterans of servlc 000x16 LANE'S INC. HI. Anthony tn point try was low. Two plays SH 7-3404 I'ullsri'linllnii Mrtil Hlilliilll .15 ball, aloni! with Gene Hasting later the quarter ended. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—TEL. SH 1-0484 Trlnlly Kiilsconnl . l< linuiHfin I'ri'flliyti'rl'ui . .11 from Oregon University an fti. 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Open Crumb Tray; Instant button release. Shatter-proof radiant glass heating area. Chrome finish. Handy for Patio, Sickroom or Nursery. STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES Second Floor and Asbury Park OUR 90th YEAR STEINBACII'S HOUSE!?All ES STEINBACH'S Second Floor and Asbury Park AS1URY FARK RIO BANK Second Floor and Asbtiry Park Lot Sac!" SHOP STEINBACH'S-Wed. & FRI 'TIL 9iUnij retail Yearly Contract Ratca On Request SOLD TO I'AV DEBTS HOROUOII OF KKANSHritO, MONMOUTH ( I.CMV, NKW -IKHSKV fond handling estahllshnients. rnmir. In Ihe Matter of thp Kstnlo of PAT HALF. OF LAM* FOR LM'AM) Mt'MCII'AI. I.IK.NS IN TESTIMONY WHKP.EOF. R permits for the operation thereof, Minimum Inierllon Three Linei RICK DONKOAV. Dec-axed. T IKIVP lierptfi set my hand anil 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that th« underalcnpd, th« Collector nf Taxes for th« Boroiich nf Kpanshiirr. nrrixefl by nffirlnl seal, at Trpn providing for the tn.'poctliti nf *uch »•«. Bllnit till tislns TUB Roglitcr'j P. O. Bon 2Sa extra. Uprm rendliiK nnd fllini: th' Cnnr County of Mnnmouth, State of New Jprsey, will afll at public nui'ttnn at HIP Municipal BLillding, Church Street. Kea,ns- tahllshnirnts and lixiti« pfn;iltlrs (or lilnlnl of Thninftd .1. Smith, Jr., ad flfiAL Inn. this fourteenth clay nf No- RlRlit to cliislfy, •'lit or reject «ny idvertliemsnt li ruarvcil burg, N. J. on December 9. 1000 ht 2 o'clock P. M. the- following described lands: vemher A. I', nun thnusnnd nine violations," was presented fnr inini- bT The tlrcliler, inlnhtrittnr of thn Estatn of Pntrlrk 9ftlrj i,niula will l>e sold In fee tn wake the. amount r>f Urns chargeable nRiinst thB inime on the first day of ductlnn nnd first romtlng on Nnvcinbcr 1 hundrf' ;. Mi A 31 Hearhway Hnanl of A'UuMtnent, granted In Wil- NOTICK ur SAI. Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 ' Anil It Is further np.IMORKn thn Helen M. Oswnld .'. „. Hlk. 51, lots 47, 48 A- 4D - - Shorn Mlvd liam R. Andprsoii nnd Dorothy M. An On F'rl<1nv. 1)rcfmltier " lOlii lilfl nnlcr lie piiitimiinl In IMP Itn Kdrntintl A flrnt'o Jelonlewdkl - Hlk. .11, lots .'..I pt tc 58 jit Pnrk Aviv fhTimi. aiipllP-uiti. a vnrlnnre fur l():iwi A V. l .' K n •V. ill 11^'' iv' :i; Ti Myrlyn K. Mamn. Hr., Hlk. fi.'j, lot Wt Forest Ave pre m! ^M nt 'iTl \\rttn<\ Htn-nt, lie.I r.ivcr. Nr'«• JiT.«f •v. 1 \kill iii'll ni i NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY iif\vt|iriii(>rs tif tlili Sl:it". 'nriff n ivi'l MII'IUIPI Kpniiy KM Hilt ti'i, Int [\k Hmfilelili' Avp, . Hank, New Jrrtcy. til inn s;i|.| [,rein. hi- nuctlri ..•I .i i: I!.'- I'Vi fur fmir nii)Tf«'i|vf \cci'Ls prlnr to 11K Francis .1. * Mary A, Coflclil ,. Hlk. SO, Int MA HeclPV Av«- . ... I-PH fur a funeral |.,irlnr nn firit r^ t.-. 1 Urn liv c-,.ri> nr<> in.<>r1.> 1 "iinl li Dial SH 1-1 111) .leiiMli- A Mirluiel jMirlddlo Hlk. M, Inti (i. It A 1(» nrelpy Ave, .. . .. 37B.SJ flrmr ;m.) li\inn qu;irter.i fnr .iinillrviM llfll'.l I'!' m-rl.il nmillHIT 1 • 'Ilirn diltn fifnn>M;.i'l. Itiimrin fr Kranees Nurrlto and Jnrk nil serninl fi'Mir. TlH! r'>tnlilthin Ki.TH Calls nn private ii-irnnonpn are toll-free lo 09 l.WM (rnm •Mu-nrd *'. HnirK". Hilt. UIV Inn n. 4, A S ,. M.iln Si 1 HiK t!ie \,irli|1.ef tni lirt'ii file I In tin- A Mnrv \.n I'icilrt 1 1 followintt Attillonh! I.Dwell (1, COlfaK 4, KKanMuu)[ fl, Wllilnry 0, .lOHN C, (1IOP.MANO. Arthur A Kdilli L-imp Hlk. I3 . , Int ,1? ... I.e Itov PUce Calm nn prlvala iPlPiuionn am tnllfri