Distribution/ BED BANK Today tealfm, W. See weather on j 1 Independent Daily '[ page :. (^ MONDAY THROUGH fRIDAY-lST. Wl J 16,650
VOL. 83, NO. 120 lasued Dilly, Monday throutb Friday, intertd u Second CIui Mattel 35c PER WEEK at Uii pott Olflct at Red Bank. N. J.. undir th« Act ol March 3. 1J7S. - RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, I960 7c, PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Airliner Collision Fire Damages Barn; SO Horses Are Saved LINCROFT - Fire early this It was reported that about 50 Kennedy Sets Probe Continues morning partially burned a large horses were saved as well as the barn and apartment at Lincroft main part of the two-story struc Farms, Newman Springs Rd. ture. Area Resident Cause of the blaze and the ex- The barn is located about 1, tent of damage could not be 000 feet from the road. • learned at The Register's press Firemen from the Lincroft, Among Plane Middletown and Old Village Fire time. Strategy Talks Victims (See Picture Page 2) Two Local Companies are at the scene and NEW YORK (AP)-Two teams reportedly have the fire under of federal investigators planned Drivers Held control. intensive questioning today of at There were no injuries least 10 persons who claim they ported. actually saw Friday's airliner col- Police said the fire apparently lision — worst in aviation his- By Police On Program started in the apartment and the tory. NEW SHREWSBURY — Twofire was confined to that portion At the same time, other in- Red Bank drivers were in county of the building. vestigators checked the possibil- jail this morning, one charged The occupant of the apartment ity that the United Air Lines'DC8 with the leaving the scene of an s in New York, the owner said. Budget, jet involved had overshot the accident, and the other with Several large barns within 20 point at which it was to begin fly- drunken driving. feet of the burning building es- ing a rectangular "holding pat- Scheduled for arraignment be- caped damage. tern" prior to its intended land- fore Magistrate Marvin E. Schaef- Police reported that three Red Laws On ing at Idiewild Airport. fer today are Willie Yarbarough, Bank men spotted the fire and A Highlands, N, J. man was 26, of 163 Catherine St., and turned the horses loose. killed in the crash. James Morris, 36, of 148 Shrews Thor Olsen, 45, of Shadow Lawn bury Ave. Agenda Trailer Park, Ocean Blvd, was re- The two men were arrested in turning from Fairbanks, Alaska, separate incidents this v ek-end. New School PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) on the United Airlines ship to get Yarbarough will answer charges a job near his home. He had de- of leaving the scene of an acci- President-elect John F. layed his trip twice. dent and driving on the revoked Construction Kennedy meets with the As the Civil Aeronautics Board list. Democratic high command pressed its inquiry, the exact to- Morris is charged with drunk- On Schedule tal .' dead still could not be de- en driving. from Congress today and termined. TIME RAN OUT —Capt. Edward Freibott of the Port Police said Yarbarough was RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Con- tomorrow for strategy talks struction of the new $262,956 14- All 128 persons on the jet and on Monmouth Fire Co., inspects electrical clock which arrested yesterday after the pick on the new administration's the plane that collided with it, a stopped running at 3:40 a.m. yesterday during fire which up truck he was driving alleged room Cove Road School (on the Trans World Airlines Super Con- ly left the scene after striking former Sanfilippo tract) is on legislative program. itellation, were killed. caused an estimated $30,000 damage to the fire house. a car operated by Phillip H. Hor-schedule, it was reported at a With his 10-member Cabinet Five more persons were known Firemen managed to push three trucks from the burning ton, Fort Monmouth, early Sat- meeting of the Board of Educa- now selected, Kennedy arranged to have perished on the ground in building. All will require new paint jobs. urday at Wayside and Hamilton tion Friday night. to spend more time on the New Brooklyn where the jet plane Rds. The board hopes to have the ele- Frontiers blueprint for 'aws and crashed, and at least two more The Horton vehicle was hit as mentary school ready for occu- the budget plans he will send were missing and probably dead. it was stopped at the crossing, pancy next September. to the, 87th Congress shortly af- The total now at 135, had flue police said. School Superintendent R ter his inauguration Jan. 20. tuated because police were unable An alarm for Yarbarough. was Thomas Jannarone said For discussion of the program to learn the whereabouts of all ,000 Blaze already is making up classroom put out by Patrolman Edward Kennedy called to his oceanfront those believed to be tenants of the Horton. assignments for the building. home Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson ol buildings smashed and burned by Yarbarough, who police said is The new facility will not permit |Texas, the vice president-elect; the jet plane. In at least one case, also charged with driving on the the board to take any classes of House Speaker Sam Rayburn of a man thought missing in the Hits Fire House revoked list, was apprehended on double session:' Texas, and Sen. Mike Mansfield cfash turned out to have recently PORT MONMOUTH - Fire of Chief Seeley said the fire ap- Swimming River Rd. yesterday It was also reported that con- of Montana, slated to succeed moved from the address without by Patrolmen William Brown and struction of the new $1,500,000 Johnson as Senate majority lead- his neighbors' knowledge. undetermined origin early yester- parantly started downstairs. He day caused an estimated $30,000 said it had been burning for some Getchel McCall. high school is slightly ahead of Iceboating Time er in the Democratic-ruled Con- While the inquiry moved ahead damage to the local fire house, ime. A downstairs clock shorted Morris was charged with drunk schedule. Target date for com- gress. - in New York,, a flight recorder re Main St., three engines and other out at 3:40 a.m. driving after the car he was pletion of the high school is Sep- GAME'S ON ICE — Iceboaters were out in numberi on Johnson is scheduled to arrive covered from the jet in Brooklyn driving allegedly forced a police tember, 1962. the Navesink over the week-end with an eight-inch ica during the morning. He is trav- was on its way to its. manufactur- equipment. The fire spread upstairs. Chairs According to Fire Chief Elwood and other equipment were a total car driven by Patrolman Brown Shore Conference coat reported. Here Dave Clapp, left, of Little Silver, eling from Austin, Tex., aboard er in California. There it will be off Hope Rd. early yesterday It is expected that the high his own twin-engine plane. Ken- given a detailed analysis under E. Seeley, the fire was discovered loss. and Douglas Apy ready the Banshee II for competition about 7:10 a.m. Men from the Belford Engine morning. school will participate in Class B. nedy sent his two-enjine plane, CAB supervision. Patrolman Brown said Morris Shore Conference athletics during in the E Class, with the year's first event of tha teaton the Caroline, to bring Rayburn It could hold the secret of what The blaze badly damaged the and Independent Companies paint on one engine. The other brought the fire under control in was given a drunkometer test at the 1962-63 year. scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday. from his home at Bonham, Tex. caused the disaster by giving tb.e Shrewsbury .State Police U«- Th(. board voted to join the The speaker it due htn fa the altitudes and position at the time two engines also were damaged, nbout an,hour and a half. along with hose and other equip- Local firemen on the scene firs racks and pronounced unfit to conference earlier this year. afternoon. of the crash. drive. The conference will act on its CAB agents were skeptical ment on each truck. managed to hand-pull the trucks Vote That Counts Mansfield Will Join the group The fire damaged the upstairs out of the building. Both men were remanded to 1962-63 schedule tonight at a here tomorrow for further talks. when residents of Staten Island the county jail at Freehold pend meeting in Wall Township High and Brooklyn first reported that meeting room and kitchen. Fred Beam, first man on the Kennedy headquarters said Rep, scene, said the upstairs was ing arraignment today. School. John' McCormack, D-Mass., the they had seen tht planes collide In other business, the board Friday morning. ablaze when he got there. Electoral College House floor leader, had been in- Also damaged was $1,800 worth hired two new substitute teach- vited but is unable to attend be- Mile Visibility . ers, Mrs. Dolores M. Roller, Haz Weather experts had testified Aid Squad of toys belonging to the Port Mon- Probe Theft cause of business in his state. mouth First Aid Squad. let, and Mrs. Diane Sprung In addition to discussion of that the ceiling at the time was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Po- Middletown. no more than GOO feet, and ground Needs Aid Chief Seeley said the fire unit lice are probing the theft last the new administration's budget visibility was about a mile. Both can still use the building. He night of $50 in coins from the Mr. Jannarone reported tha Will Meet Today (See KENNEDY, Pg. 2) airplanes were supposed to have PORT MONMOUTH — Tough said an inventory of lost equip- Bright's Cleaners on First Ave. current enrollment at the elemen tary level is 2.935, and that 515 WASHINGTON (AP) — The 537lar vote In their states—the count been flying at 5,000 feet. breaks, according to old super- ment is now being made. Police said entry to the shop persons who compose the Elec- at the end of the day should be:' (See CRASH, Page 2) stition, run in series of threes. This is the third fire house Raritan students are attending was made by forcing a rear Keyport High School. toral College meet in the 50 Kennedy 303 Two Injured If that's true, the local First to be hit by fire in the township door. states today to cast the presi- Nixon 220 Aid Squad has had the hill in the past two years. Belford According to police, the coins Engine and Middletown Fire dential vote that really counts. Need 269 Votes Good Condition treatment and Is due for a were in a cigar bo:: in a desk. New Jersey's 16 electors meet At least 269 votes are needed In Accident change of luck. Companies also were damaged About $60 in bills was overlooked FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A Usher Beaten at 3 p. m. in the senate chamber to win. EATONTOWN - Two soldien Red Bank man was listed in Three months ago the by blazes. hawever, police said. at Trenton. Byrd was not a candidate, but •quad'* $15,000 ambulance was were injured early this morning good condition in Fitkin Ho; There is no doubt that the he now is the choice of six of when a car in which: they were pital, Neptune, today, after suf- .wrecked by Hurricane Donna. In Theater electors will name Democrat Alabama's 11 Democratic elec- Its salvage value was $1,000. riding hit a tree on Wyckoff Rd. fering a gunshot wound Saturday. FREEHOLD-A 20-year-old the- John F, Kennedy. But the size tors and all of Mississippi's 8. Police Sgt. Henry Riddle re- Lawyer Montgomery, 37, of To help make up, its loss the ater usher is in fair condition of his margin still is uncertain. The 14 ran unpledged on Nov. 8. unit bought $1,800 worth of toys Vacancy Stands ported that the car, driven by Tilton Ave., Red Bank, accord- this morning in Fitkin Hospital An 11th hour partial recount Kennedy won the popular vote Clifford Frazier, 27, of Co. K, Ing to Howell Barracks, State to use in a fund-raising party after being attacked by unknown switched Hawaii from the column in the closest presidential race Fort Monmouth, apparently went Police, was hunting with friends last Monday. Misfortune step- Hassle Ends Committee's Year assailants last night in the Strand of Republican Richard M. Nixon in 76 years. He carried 23 states out of control and.hit the tree in a wooded area near Hulse's ped In again in the form of a Theater here. to the column of Kennedy by 55 for a total national margin of just east of Hope Rd. Corner, when a deer dashed be- blizzard that canceled the par- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — TheGarland for dedicated public .Admitted to Fitkin with head votes. A circuit judge has indi- about 113,000 votes. Nixon won 26 Frazier was admitted to Pat- tween the hunters. ty. The toys were moved to the Township Committee's final service. injuries was Walter Creter, 6 cated he now will order a re- states. Unpledged electors car- terson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- All of the men fired at once Port Monmouth Fire House and meeting of the year on Saturday Mr. Mundy has been a.mem- Dey St., Englishtown. count of all the state's precincts. ried Mississippi. mouth, with a possible broken and a single pellet from a shot- the party re-scheduled. was no different, in due respect, ber of the governing body for the Creter told hospital authori- Counting Hawaii's three votes But Kennedy's electoral mar- right ankle. Also admitted with gun shell hit Mr. Montgomery Yesterday's fire house blaze from its first one last January- past three years, serving as may-ties he was hit over the head for Kennedy and barring unfor- gin was a comfortable 34 more multiple cuts was Sammie Byrd state police added. destroyed the toys. disagreement between Democra- or during this year. during a struggle with several seen defections of some electors than needed of the votes that of Co. I. Heywood Killings, also tic members still was the key- Mr. Darland has served as patrons. —who are only morally bound to decide an election. Winner of a of Co. I, a third occupant, was note. township clerk for the past three Police Chief Cornelius DeVrles support the winner of the popu- (See ELECTORAL, Pg. 2) not injured. The type of meeting to be held years, and has been a member said Creter was injured when he Death Toll Increase set off an argument between and secretary of the Board of attempted to quiet several pa- MayoV Ralph E. Mundy and Com-Education for a total of 7'/£ years. trons who were making noise dur- Feared in Munich Plane Crash mitteeman Philip J. Blanda, Jr. An adjourned -meeting of the ing the movie. Mayor Mundy called it an ad- governing body scheduled for last The youths attacked Creter, MUNICH, Germany (AP) - U. S. Naval Academy, and Sey.-journed meeting. Committeeman Friday night was called off be- but fled before police arrived, Police today feared an increase mour, 30, of Old Bridge. Blanda termed it a special meet- cause of lack of a quorum. the chief said. In the death toll of the air dis- Forty - eight charred bodies ing and cited statutes to back up aster that plunged this gay Ba- were recovered from the wreck- his point. varian capital into mourning age and another victim died in a It was held as a special meet- over the week-end. hospital. But the charred condi- ing with Mayor Mundy vacating Beach Erosion A total of 49 persons were tion of the bodies made identifi- his chair as a result of the hassle known to have been killed after cation difficult. Police appealed to sit out his final meeting in the Aid Is Sought hy 57 Resorts a U. S. Air Force transport to all Munich families to report audience. if any relatives failed to return There is now a vacancy on the plunged into a downtown street BRANT BEACH — The city of sort municipalities which have Saturday, exploded in (lames and home. Township Committee. At.an ad- All 20 Americans aboard the journed meeting, an attempt Long Branch, seeking $300,000 in asked New Jersey's Department turned a crowded street car into state aid, heads a list of 57 re- of Conservation and Economic a blazing mass of twisted wreck- plane were killed. Twelve were could have been made to fill that young students at the University vacancy. At a special meeting, Development for $1,401,036 to age. of Maryland's Union College unless the matter were specifi- combat beach erosion. Private First Clasi INDEX Mayor Paul Kiernan of Long Alvin I. Sherman, a 20-year-old here, children of U. S. military cally listed on the agenda, it personnel, and were bound for a could not be brought up, Page Branch said the city is, faced with foldier from Linden, N. J., was Amusements 12 the need of extending Its sea wall among the persons killed. holiday reunion with, their par- At the moment, the governing ents in Britain. body is split, 2-2. Births ._ 2 and repairing five jetties. Sherman, stationed in Munich Bridge _ - 18 Requests for aid on a match- with the 58th Military Police De Sad Procession Scheduled foi 9 a.m., the meet- The tragic task of identifying ing got under way almost an Classified ; 1» ng fund basis were submitted tachment, had hitched a ride to Comics _ ..._._.18 Friday to Commissioner Salva- London so he could spend three the German dead was left to a hour late. Committeeman James sad procession of friends and G. Brady got out of a sickbed to Crossword Puzzle 18 tore A. Bontempo at a hearing weeks leave with his brother Ar Editorials „ I here. thur, a government accountant relatives which wound through be present. police headquarters, viewing Committeeman Harry P. Sea- Herblock • Representatives from munici- attached to the Air Force there. Kitty Kelly 10 here at 616 charged personal possessions men was nominated acting chair- palities in Monmouth, Ocean, At- Sherman lived man and conducted the meeting. Movie Timetable _ 12 lantic, Cape May, Salem, and Mornlngslde Ave. He had been taken from bodies on the street area. In business transacted the com Obituaries 2 Middlesex counties took part. In Munich for 16 months and was Old Times « due to be discharged In March of "They've been streaming mlttce: 'Selling Job' Set .fan. 2 at 12 noon for the Sylvia Porter 6 next year. , In hero since dawn, trying to Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead Identify their dead through anminl reorganization meeting. Radio-Television 12 leston, R-Mon, warned official? Shcrmnn, it graduate of Lin- Social 10-11 den ""High School,, died a month those things," said a red-eyed po Transferred funds in tho they have a "selling" Job to do llcoman. amount of $6,500 in various ac- George Sokolsky _ 8 to influence the state Leglslnturr before his 21st birthday. Sports 16-17 Other Survivors President Eisenhower sent f counts; and to increase Its annual $1 million message of condolence to Chancel Cited retiring Mayor Mundy Notice allowance for erosion, dredging In addition to Arthur, Sher- nnd Township Clerk Wayne B. man leaves two other brothers, lor Konrad Adenauer, saying All bills outstanding against the and other water problems In the Allen, 22, a midshipman at the "Please convey to the families FALSE ALARM Borough of Shrewsbury must be resorts. St. Mary's School Blessed of the dead my personnl sym RED BANK—A false alarm was In the hands of the Boroufih In addition to Long Branch, Get It Now and Snvo pathy nnd that of tho American mined in nt Washington nnd Mc-Clerk by Tuesday, December 27, varying requests, most of which DEDICATION —Honor guard of mombori of Holy Namo Society lined stops of new We're forced to close our store people." Adennucr replied wltl Laren Sis, this morning. Firemen 1960. did not specify the exact natun addition to St. Mary'i Catholic School, h'nw Monmouth, as it was dodicatod yostor- an expression of condolence to Dor. 24, so everything Is Vi price .wld they searched Hie nren, but ORTRUDE C. VAN VLIET, of the work planned, came fron' day by Most Rov. Goorgo W. Ahr, biihop of Tronton Dioceio, contor. In toiccjround now. Wolcott's, 43 Broad St. I ho families of the American could find no one who had Been Hnrougli Clerk Asbury Park, Union Beach, Deal -Adv. dcud. the alarm turned in. —Advertisement (Sco EROSION, Page 2) it Rev. Robert T. Bulman, paitor of St. Mary's. t-Hwfcr. IW. If, M60 RED BANK REGISTER New Jersey Application Denied News Brstft OBITUARIES To Slop Sunday Law Enforcement Affociated Press ELIZABETH — Religious Im- MRS. HILDA BAKKEN MRS, MARY DONOVAN munity may be the defense of NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs.' OCEANPORT — A requiem NEWARK (AP)—Superior Court i the firms had filed to test the val- mass was offered this morning Judge Theodore J. Labrecque,' idity of the law. four men accused of robbing a Hilda Bakken, 85, of V. Avalon Dr., died yesterday in Riverview in Star of the Sea Catholic Fair Haven, has denied an; Labrecque said he would take, liquor store, their lawyer said Hospital. She had been ill a Church, Long Branch, for Mrs. application for an injuction to halti that section of the motion under j Saturday. The attorney, Cal- vin J Hurd of month. Mary Donovan, 64, of 11 Doreen the enforcement of New Jersey's!advisement unit this afternoon, - Elizabeth, said the Born in Norway, she was a Dr., widow of Patrick S. Dono- Sunday closing law. i pending the receipt of additional I defendants^are members of van. Labrecque took the aclion in affidavits. Muhammad's Temple of Islam resident of this area 18 years. Mrs. Donovan died Friday in Superior Court Friday after the 45 Arrested 25 in Newark. Hurd mid their Surviving are a son, Roy Bak- ken of Deerfield, III.; a sister, Shrewsbury Manor Nursing injuction had been sought by Two: Police in five counties arrested Islamic sect permits them to Mrs. Laura Strand of Ferndale, Home. Guys from Harrison, Inc., which a total of 45 salesmen at eight of steal when they are hungry and Wash.; a grand-daughter, Mrs. operates 12 stores in the state,;the Two Guys' stores last Sunday without funds, or possibly even Born in County Cork, Ireland, Alan P. Macllroy, Jr., with whom and Channel Lumber Co. of and took the names of nine other kill to eit. The defendants are Mrs. Donovan resided in Long she lived; two other grandchil- Newark. 'salesmen. All were released the Iving E. Washington, 26, Eliza- Branch and vicinity 40 years. She dren, The motion by the two firms al-, same day either in custody of beth, and Isaiah Banks, 24, Al- and six great-grandchil- was the daughter of the late John dren. so asked the court to name Mid-j company officials or on nominal bert Dickens. 24, and Carlton and Alice Leahy. dlesex County Prosecutor Edward;bail. D. Cary, 23, all of Newark. The funeral service will bei Surviving are a son? Michael J. Dolan and Bergen County Pros| John J. Clancy, attorney for the: Thcv have pleaded innocent to Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Rob-! j, Donovan of Oceanport; two ecutor Guy W. Calissi as addijTwo Guys' firm, claimed the ar- a charge of robbing a liquor ert A. Braun Home for Funerals, daughters, Mrs. Donald D. tional parties to a previous suit! rests last Sunday constitutedi store °' ^00 May 13. Eatontown, with Rev. W. Robert Housechild of Oceanport and Oswald, pastor of Evangelical Mrs. Raymond Barker of West _ i "harassment" by the prosecutors. Lutheran Church of the Reforma- ! Clancy also said the line be-1 NEWARK — J. Edward Day, Long Branch; a brother, Patrick tween goods banned on Sunday inampd b>' President-elect John tion, officiating. Cremation will Leahy of" New York City, and Kennedy ;and those that may be sold legal-!F- Kennedy to the cabinet post| follow at Rosehill Crematory, five grandchildren. jly was not clear. He said the ar-1nf postmaster general, was com- Linden.. Interment was in Mt. Carmel limcnted Cemetery, under the direction of . .. ., ,,,,,-, I rests Sunday so frightened the I P by his ex-boss Satur- VICTOR R. SCHACHTEL plans. Kennedy and the no from|sa, peop!e-that ^ refused ,„ day. Carrol K. Shanks, president the Flock Funeral Home. the Capitol will be talking over • - • -• r._..j._.:.i _ — .-._ ._!j M1DDLET0WN — Victor R. make sales, causing the firm "ir- of Prudential TInsurance Co., said plans for legislation in various reparable loss " the public will find Bay "to be Schachtel, 62, of 25 Mallard Rd., HUGH G. SUTTON fields. These include increasing Calissi and Dolan told the court; a capable and imaginative ad- died suddenly in his home yes-: RED BANK-Hugh Gaston Sut- the minimum wage, aid for areas they enforced the law to the besti rninistrator." Day was in charge terday. ton, 65, of 76 Monmouth St., died of chronic unemployment, a med- of their ability and did not harass 'ol Prudential's western operations He was born in New York City, Thursday in Riverview Hospital. ical care-for-the-aged orogram fi- the store. jwhen he was tapped by Kennedy. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. He had moved here four years nanced under the social security "If I had done less," Calissi iHe served in Newark with Pru- Michael Schachtel, and had | ago after retiring as a salesman system, aid for schools, and pos- said, "I would be guilty of mal- dential from 1953 to 1957, living moved here a year ago rom I and manager of the Electrolux sibly the Kennedy regime ap- feasance." in Short Hills. Chatham, Mr. Schachtel was a, Corp. office in Asbury Park proach on the explosive civil HORSES SAVED — About 50 horses were saved early this morning when fire broke The request for an injunction stock broker with Paine, Weber,j Mr. Sutton was born in Som- rights issue. asked that law enforcement agen- NEWARK-A hijacker drove out in this barn at the Lincroft Farms, Newman Springs Rd. Three passersby managed Jackson and Curtis, New York erville, son of the late Zachariah The President-elect's 35-year- cies be restrained from enforcing off yesterday in a United Par- to turn the horses loose. Fire started in an apartment in tht barn. Causa of the City. and Lucy Apgar Sutton, and was old brother Robert, named last Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the closing law until a decision is cel Service truck containing fire is undetermined. a World War I Army veteran. week to be attorney general, is reached on a suit for declaratory $15,009 worth of merchandise. Marie Fischer Schachtel; a son, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. vacationing in Palm Beach with judgment filed by Two Guys and The truck was parked in front Lawrence V. Schachtel, at home, Ada Mundy Sutton; a stepdaugh- his family and might be asked Channel. of its garage at 70 Gould St. and wo sisters, Mrs. Irene tcr> Mrs. A,ice Rayl of BurbanI(, to sit in at the strategy huddles. Trial Dale The driver, Robert Teer of More Public Schmitt of New York City, and Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie The President-elect arrived at .. , ... . „ ., That suit is scheduled to be West Paterson, told police he Wait and See Mrs. Samuel Dayhoff of Flush- Erncst of Neshanic, N. J.; Mrs. had left the truck there Satur- '5: , , .„ , , Josephine Brown, and Miss Vida the home of his parents Friday jtried Jan „ , N ks . Housing Units evening and hopes to be able to Court day night. It was scheduled to Attitude on NATO Nuclear Force The funeral will be tomorrow sutton both of North Plainfield, stay on here, combining work The plaintiffs had filed a case be unloaded today. at 8 p.m in the Adams Memorial; and two granddaughters. and relaxation, until at least the b against the attorney general PARIS (AP) — Ministers of big conditions—approval by Ken- Home, Red Bank. Rev. John R. T^ funerai wi,, be toda a( 2 first week of January. Approved Collins, claiming the Sunday closing law, TRENTON—New Jersey's 21 the North Atlantic Alliance are nedy, agreement by the allies on pastor of the Shrews- p. m. in [he Worden ^ Kennedy completed his Cabi- RED BANK — This borough's which was passed in 1959, was un- counties will join In a uniform going to wait for the reaction of how to pay for the force, and bury Presbyterian Church, will net Saturday with announcement second stage of public housing Home. Capt. Geoffrey Clay of the constitutional. The state Supreme post-mortem study of persons President-elect John F. Kennedy changing the McMahon law that officiate. Burial will be Wednes- he had picked J. Edward Day, construction has been approved Salvation Army will officiate. Court on April 12 upheld the law killed In traffic accidents to before deciding on a conditional now makes it illegal for the day in Moravian Cemetery, New Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme- Los Angeles insurance executive, by the Public Housing Adminis- but returned one section of the determine the part drinking American offer to equip NATO United States to put nuclear war- Dorp, Staten Island. tery. to be postmaster general. And tration in Washington. question to Superior Court. plays in traffic accidents, At- with a nuclear striking force heads in foreign hands. he chose H. W. Brawley, staff Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., That section prohibits the Sun- torney Gen. David D. Furman pegged to Polaris submarines. This is the way the proposed MRS. CARRIE R. BORDEN ALBERT J. PLATT director of the Senate Post Of- day sale of clothing, furniture, announced Sunday. (D-N. J.) announced the agency RED BANK - Mrs. Carrie R. fice and Civil Service Commit- Winding up their annual three- plan would work: said it will lend up to 90 per FARMINGDALE - Albert J. appliances, lumber and building day review yesterday, the for- Five U. S. nuclear submarines, Borden. 85, of 31 Branch Ave., Platt, 52, of RD 2, died Friday tee, to be Day's deputy. materials. NEWARK — Madaline A. Wil- cent of the estimated $851,373 died Friday in the home of a U.S. Treasurer eign, defense and finance minis- each armed with 16 Polaris mis- project. at Allenwood Hospital, Wail Two Guys »nd Channel Lumber, liams, Democratic assemblywom ters of the 15-nation North At- siles tipped with nuclear war- niece, Mrs. William E. Firth, 241 Over the week-end Kennedy a Red Bank's first public housing Township, where he had been a in seeking the declaratory judg an from Essex County, may re lantic alliance deferred action heads, would be placed under Willow Dr., Little Silver. •o announced that: project, the 40-unit Montgomery patient. ment, charged that section of the sign from the assembly today on the U. S. proposal until a joint North Atlantic Command She was the widow of William Mrs. Elizabeth R. Smith, Dem Terrace, opened in September at He iis survived by his mother, law is discriminatory'. to take over the job of Essex spring meeting scheduled for providing the allies bought an H. Borden. She was born in Little ocratic National committeewonv Tilton Ave. and West Bergen PI. Mrs. Mary' Platt, at home; a County register. This was pre- May 8-10 in Oslo, Norway. additional 100 missiles costing Silver, daughter of the late an from California, will be treas- The proposed 50-unit second son, Richard Platt; three sis- dicted Saturday by Assemblyman Some members are pressing for about $1 million each. eorge and Josephine Long- urer of the United States in th stage will include at least 20 ters, Mrs. Jennie Kelly of Nep- Le Roy J. D'Aloia, who said Es- a spring summit conference of street Curtis. new administration. In that jo Crash These additional 100 missiles, apartments for elderly persons. M _ . ! tune City, Mrs. Bessie Wisnyi of sex Democrats agreed that she Western leaders but this de- perhaps including some solid-fuel she will direct what is essential- (Continued) John P. Arnone, attorney for Mrs. Borden was a member of-Ocean View, and Mrs. Elizabeth shouldn't hold both jobs. pended on the attitude of the new Pcrshings, could be based either ly the government's banking op- the local Housing Authority, said St Johns Episcopal Church Lit-!Simpson of Bergenville; and a But there was the possibility of American President. on land or sea. tie Silver, and was a charter eration, and her signature—to- no plans have been drawn yet. brother, William Platt of New a rift in the clouds in the area of \RENTON—State Sen. Wes- President Eisenhower's top U. S. spokesman at the NATO member of St. John's Guild of the York City. gether with that of the new Sec- the collision. Also, one of the two ley L, Lance, R-Hunterdon cited He safd three prospective sites church. She was also a charter retary of the Treasury, Dougla aides put forward the blueprint j meeting put great emphasis on have been investigated. A requiem mass was offered claimed eyewitnesses interviewed Friday's collision of two air- for a force of medium-range bal- the price tag of the program. member of the Little Silver Dillon—will appear on all the Sen. Williams said federal this morning in St. Catherine's yesterday by the CAB gave such liners as proof that any new listic missiles under combined They said the United States has Woman's Club. nation's paper currency. grants will be made annually to Catholic Church by Rev. Mitchell a sober, credible-sounding ac- jctport in New Jersey should control in an apparent move to come on hard times and her al- Also survivina are two sisters. George Lodge, assistant secre- count that the inspectors were be put in an uninhabited area. keep rents within the means of Mrs. Grace Kuppler of thisJ'. Cetkowski. Burial was in S:. tary of labor of international af- induce U. S. allies to forego in- lies must shoulder a greater impressed. Lance said in a statement, low income families. olace; Mrs. Jennie Fisher of Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free fairs in the Eisenhower adminis- dependent nuclear programs. share of the cost of defending hold, under the direction of thr Two four-man CAB teams "there are areas in New Jer- Cite Conditions Europe. MRS. MILLIE L. HAYES Little Silver; two brothers. Jo- tration, will stay on in that po- sey which could give 45 square W. H, Freeman and Son Funera planned to question between 10 There was little immediate sign ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. seph L. Curtis of this place; sition until next June. He is the miles of level, uninhabited Secretary of State Christian A. Home, Freehold. and 15 others who also reported this maneuver would succeed. Millie L. Hayes, 79. of 8 East Frank W. Curtis of West Lonp son of Henry Cabot Lodge, the space for a jet airport, a re- Herter led the American dele- Washington Ave., died yesterday seeing the collision. France, for one, has made it gation at the talks, which ranged Branch and several other nieces Republican nominee for vice The CAB inspectors were also gion which would be as large in Atlantic Highlands Nursing MRS. CEASAR E. FRANCIE president in the November elec- plain she intends to go ahead over many other topics. But they and nephews. looking into the possibility that as the entire land area of Hud- Home. The funeral will be today at HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrf tion and former ambassador to son County." He said every ef- with her own atomic striking'came to few conclusions as the Stella Fr'ancie, 53, of Jerseyvi"' the jet, inbound from Chicago, force. j incoming American administra- Born in Monmouth -Junction; 2:30 p.m. in the Adams Memorial the United Nations. never entered the racetrack- fort should be made to block died Saturday in Fitkin Hospital. The offer hinged on several tion was not represented. Mrs. Hayes had lived here 15 Home. Rev. A. A. Attenborough. Young Lodge has been asked shaped holding pattern it had objections of the port of New years. rector of St. Jon's Church, will She is survived by her husband. to serve until June, Kennedy been instructed to follow. York Authority, which has fa- Mrs. Hayes was a member of officiate. Burial will be in Fair Ceasar E. Franchie, three broth- said, because he is chairman of The jet and the constellation vored a site in the Great the Metn°dist Church and its Wo- View Cemetery, Middletown. ers, Joseph Morris and Stanley the governing board of the in were both flying on instruments, Swamp area of Morris County. men's Society of Christian Ser- Morris of Port Washington, N.Y., temational labor organization and and both were supposed to circle New Jersey—Fair and cold to-! vice. FLOYD E. BRADY and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Hertle Ms term in that position does Births in their respective holding pat- CAMDEN-A clerk at a Bar- day with some cloudiness later Surviving are two daughters, FAIR HAVEN — Floyd E. of Westbury, L. I. not expire until that time. terns until it was their turn to gain City U.S.A. discount store Brady, 68. of 21 Lockwood PL, A requiem mass, will be of- Declines Comment this afternoon and a few snow Mrs. Myrtle Brower of Winston- land — the jet at Idlewild, the in nearby Deptford Township j Monmouth Medical Center flurries in the northwest. Fair Salem, N.C., and Mrs. Louella died yesterday in Riverview Hos- fered at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Kennedy press secretary TWA plane at La Guardia. The wag arrested by a state police Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McClendon, and cold tonight and Tuesday,in Foley of this place; a son, Wai pital, Red Bank, where he had Rose of-Lima Catholic Church, Pierre Salinger, declined com- patterns were spaced miles apart. investigator today for violating 166 Catherine St., Red Bank, son, the 30s and low tonight in "the ter Tier of Red Bank; 17 grand- been taken arter suffering a heart I Freehold. Rev. Paul S. Ham ment, meanwhile, on what a re- Insurance Probe the Sunday sales law. The ar- this morning. teens, children and 36 great-grandchild- attack in his homehome . j mondmond, curatecurate, wilwilll officiateofficiate, BuriBuri- porter called widespread editorial Failure of the jet to turn into its rest came after the invest iga- Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Weiss, Marine ren. Mr. Brady was born in Red!aedl will be . in St. Rose of Lima criticism of the President-elect's tor holding pattern, however, would j - George Welst, had pur- Cape Bankk, son of the late Peterii Cemetery under direction of the appointment of his brother as at- 11 Virginia Ter., West Long May to Block Island: The funeral will be Wednesday have brought it on a straight chased a pair of trousers from T. and Isabella Hoxworth Brady, 'C. H. T. Clayton and Son Fu- torney general. It will be the Branch, daughter, yesterday. Southwest winds today becoming at 10 a.m. in the Posten Funeral line into the Staten Island area Anthony Feoli of Runnemede, and had lived here 45 years. neral Home. first time the brother of a Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paschet- west to northwest tonight andjHome, with Rev. George E. Tay where investigators believe the Camdeti County. Feoli was re- : 1 Willow Dr. Little Silver, Tuesday. Velocities picking up He was employed by the .7. H. • dent has served in the Cabinet. t0> 8 lor, pastor of the Methodist collision occurred. The constella- leased on $50 bond. The action son, yesterday. to about 15 knots today and av- Church, officiating. Burial will be Kelly Co., Red Bank, for 19 j NICHOLAS J. SINNOTT Kennedy witnessed yesterday tion's pattern was partly over against Bargain City followed eraging about 15 knots tonight in Dayton Cemetery, Dayton. years. Mr. Brady was a charter JERSEY CITY — Nicholas J. •omething of the changes that Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowles, Staten Island. lifting of in Injuction Friday Box 49, Murphy Rd., Eatontown, and Tuesday. member of trie Monmouth Boat Sinnott,- 72, of 248 Erie St., died occur in a man's life when he Another type of investigation by U.S. District Judge Thomas GEORGE MAHAN Club, and a member of the North.'ycsterday in Christ Hospital. becomes President. daughter, yesterday. ivas getting under way as the CAB M. Madden. The Injunction had MATAWAN — George Mahan, Shrewsbury Iceboat and Yacht He was born in New Bruns- Security precautions were inquiry continued: insurance. prohibited New Jersey officials Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ep- CIub- 'wick, Canada, son of the late stein, 2 Matilda Ter., Long 63, of 22 Clinton St., died Sat- tightened when he attended 10 Experts in the field estimated from enforcing the Sunday Father, Son urday in Monmouth Medical Surviving are his wife, Mrs. |David and Elizabeth Peterson a.m. mass at St. Edward's that awards resulting from the closing law at the discount Branch, son, yesterday. Helena- C. Coughlin Brady; a Sinnott, and was a houseman at Mr. and Mrs. George Henn, 13 Center. Church. The apparent reason crash might top $15 million. They store. The judge refused to Born in Jersey City, he was daughter, Mrs William J. Mulder-the Salvation Army headquarters was the "human bomb" assassi- said insurance payments might make the injunction permanent Second St., Keyport, son, Satur- of this place, and three grand- j here. day. son of the late Peter and nation plot against him, disclosed average $50,000 a plane passenger on the ground that hearings on MIDDLETOWN—A 13-year-old Elizabeth Harris Mahan. children. Surviving are two brothers, last week when West Palm Beach Mr. and Mrs. David Hoist, 876 and pointed out that the insurance two suits challenging the con- tay. hos iiafed yesterday Mr. Mahan served with the The funeral will be Wednesday William Sinnott of Halifax, Mass., police arrested retired postal on the huge aircraft themselves, stitutionality of the law would Reynolds Ave., Elberon, daugh- and his father also was injured at 2p.ni. in the Worden Funeral land John Sinnott of Brockton, worker Richard Paul Pavlick, 73. ter, Saturday. U.S. Army during World War II. >n the buildings and other prop- be held soon. when the car they were in, colcol- Surviving are five brothers Home, Red Bank. Rev. Charles Mass., and a sister. Mrs. Kather- .Police took 10 sticks of dyna- >rty destroyed in Brooklyn could Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- lideliddd witihh anothe h r car at Rt 35 Peter Mahan of Union Beach, R. Lawrence, rector of Holy Com-ine Seymour of New Brunswck mite from Pavlick, and it de- iring the total to a record high. aughrean, 36 Meaelowbrook and Cherry Tree La. Charles Mahan of Wanamassa, mumon Episcopal Church, will "Canada. veloped that he had cased the Mr. Olsen was employed by the Ave.. Eatontown, son, Saturday. In good condition today in John Mahan of Bayville, Christo- officiate. Burial will be in Fair The John W. Flock Funeral Kennedy-parish church and the Federal Eectric in Alaska and Accreditation Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones, 73 Riverview Hospital with possible pher Mahan of Staten Island and View Cemetery, Middletown. Home, Long Branch, is in charge area prior to his arrest. -eturned home usually twice ai Avenue A, Atlantic Highlands, internal injuries is Harry Lee Joseph Mahan, Syracuse, N. Y. PAUL S, von der LIETII of arrangements. Yesterday there were more year. The last time he came home son. Saturday. Dalton of 7 Stephenville Blvd. and a sister Mrs. Mae Sweitzer than the usual number of Secret was in August. Returned To LINCROFT - Paul S. vonn dederr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill. 120 His father, Harry Dalton, 48, of New Brunswick. ' ih GEORGE KEE Service agents and uniformed po- Mr. Olsen was born in Norway Cloverdalo Cir., New Shrews- Lieth, 4'/2, of 78 Manor Pkwy., was trer/.-d for back and chest The Day Funeral Home, Key- died in Monmouth Medical Cen- HIGHLANDS — George Kee, lice on hand and the crowd in and came to this country severa Marlboro bury, daughter. Saturday. injuries and released. port, is in charge of arrange- 80,- of 225 Bay Ave, died Satur- front of the church was re- years ago. ter, Long Branch, Friday, after t New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Harvev F. K. Police said the crash occurred ments. a long illness. day in Monmouth Medical Cen- trained from swarming in on Wife Survives Blvd., Matawan, when the Dalton car collided ter. the President-elect. has been He was born in Red Bank, son Surviving is his wife, Edith, accredited for the next three daughter, Friday. with a car driven by Dr. Francis JOHN BULTER of Mr. and Mrs. John J. von der Surviving are five daughters, Another victim was Lawrence years according to an announce- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruda, 37G X. Dagastino, Cherry Tree La. FREEHOLD - John Butler, Lieth. Mrs. Dorothy Mathews, Mrs. C. Petzold, 35,, of 14 Becker Dr.. ment by Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, Brighton Ave., Long Branch, Both cars were turning off Rt. 81, of 426 Sayres Ave., died in Surviving besides his parents Mafgaret Asselborn and Mrs. Electoral Sayreville, N. J. Petzold, also a medical director. daughter, Friday. 36 onto Cherry Tree La. the welfare house Friday. aro two brothers, John and Elizabeth Null, all of this place, (Continued) United passenger, was a technical The mental institution had lost Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vine- Patrolman Walter Monahan in- Surviving Is a brother, George Thomas von der Lieth, and a Mrs, Irene Curien, Long Branch, service manager of the Hercules burg, Lynn "Dr., Oakhurst, son, vestigated. Butler of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Cali- state's popular vote, even if the its accreditation in 1958 because sister, Lynne von der Lieth, al Powder Co. in Parlin, NJ. A resi- Friday. The F. Leon Harris Funeral fornia; 19 grandchildren and nine margin is a single vote, gets that of overcrowding and understaff- at home: his maternal grandpar dent in Sayreville for nine years, Home, Asbury Park, Is in charge great-grandclfildren. state's entire electoral vote. ing, and last year had been ents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph S he was returning from a Chicago Riverview of arrangements. Colacurcio, and his paterna There are exceptions. In Ala- placed on probationary status un- Soldier Loses The funeral will be Wednesday business trip. til this year's inspection. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Eigcn- grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. John at 2 p.m. in the Posten Funeral bama, for example, the Demo- Surviving Is his wife, Barbara, rauch, 46 Monmouth Ave., Leo- F. von der Liet.li, all of Jersey cratic party did not put up a full;and" three" children Charles"'7* A field representative of the Home. Burial will be In Bayview na r do His License Tax Sale City. Cemetery. slate of electors pledged to Ken-1 Steven, 6, and Susan, 2 Joint Commissio n on AccrcditaM- . , ' tioi n off Hospitals spent three days ,.JMJj *na ™ 's. Frank A mass of the angels was of- nedy this year. Instead, the Demi - L 38 Oakwood KATONTOWN - Philip M. inspecting the hospital. ' Ave., West Long Arnett, Co. K, Fort Monmouth, fered this morning in St. Leo JOHN W. LANKENAU ocratic slate of 11 electors had p Branch, daughter, Friday. Postponed The commission said conditions y was fined $10 nixl had his license the Great Catholic Church by KEANSBURG — John W. Lan- six unpledged and five pledged Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenny, NEW SHREWSBURY - A tax kenau, 64, of 9 Commodore Ave., to Kennedy. Erosion which had led to the loss of ac- revoked for three months by Rev. Arthur J. St, Laurent, pas- creditation 201 Pine St., Union Beach, daugh- sale of more than 200 properties died Friday in Riverview Hos- Reform Measures (Continued) had largely been Magistrate Peter J. Edwardscn tor. Burial was ,in Mt. Olivet remedied, ter, Saturday. Saturday, was postponed Friday until Dec. Cemetery "under the direction of pital. Because of the closeness of the Allenhursl, Ocean Grove, Sea 23. "Tills Is Indeed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Malu, 2GJ Arnett was charged with care- the John E. Day Funeral Home Ho was born here and was the 1960 election and threats of Girt, Sea Bright, Monmouth a line Christ- Included In the properties arc mas present," Dr. Gordon said. ButtonwooUttnnWnnrdf PI.PI , HazlelUa7t*>f, sontnn , SatCot-. 1 .,..:..!..._ ., . Red Bank. son of the late Johon S, and Eva some electors to ignore the pop- Beach, Mnnasquan, Keyport, Bri- less driving as the result of an two tracts owned by the New ular mandate, various reform 'And I am very happy about our urday. accident at Ihe Rt. 35 traffic Rowe Lankcnau. He was a re- elle, Bradley Beach, Middlclown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wie- Jersey Highway Authority, which MRS. DELIA D. SHUTTS tired employee of the New York measures will be offered in tho and Keyport. unconditional approval for three circle Dec. 1. years. chert 254 Middle Rd., Ijazlct,| Amon« the'others fined were, operates the Garden Stnte Park- KEYPORT - Mrs. Delia D. Motor Vehicle Department, new Congress meeting Jan. 3. way. Sluitls, 74, died Saturday in her "It publicly testifies that we daughter, Saturday, Mr. Lankcnau was an Army Kfforts to abolish the Electoral John M. Dictz, 3d, of 22 Stirrup The borough contends the Au- home, 2 Green Grove Ave. Estimated Cost are maintaining the highest stand- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gunlner, veteran of World War I and a College system have failed in the La., New Shrewsbury, $15, speed- thority owes $7,716 in bnck taxes. BRANT BF.ACH-The borough ards of patient care and assures 8 Fnirvicw Ave., Hazlet, daugh- Mrs, Shutts was born In Mata- member nf the Peter J, McMa- past. ing; Anthony Rosctti, 398 Atlantic The authority holds that It is of Union Beach presented its he citizens of the state that they ter, Saturday. wan Township. lion Post of the American Le- The 537 electors meet in the Ave, Long Branch, $15, expired tnx-exempt under the provisions plan for waterfront improvement are supporting a well-run, well- Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Knclpher, She was a member nf the Rari- gion, Brooklyn. state capitals at vurious times driver's license; Ivnr G, Nordlne, of tho 1052 Highway Authority and .155 Girr Ave,, Kcanslwrg, son, tan Grange, Sons and Daughters Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mae during the day, ranging from 28 Fulton Ave, West Long Act. slate aid at the meeting. !piln, ,or ,,,„ mcnla|,y H yesterday. Branch, $10, failed In yield Ihe of Liberty, nnd Lady Colfnx Rn- landing I.nnkcnnu. a- in. to 7 p. m. w )C Ihe project calls for construe-; The commission, which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J, I.oori, Borough Attorney Millon A. beccn LotlRc, both of KeypArt. Their voles will bo formalln y , , i i HI: vtjiiiiMi^MiiM, %vnicji mil ii- riliht of way, nnd Louis Cirnssin, The funeral iH I tomorrow •(22 Main St., Keimsburg, son, Muusnur and authority officials Surviving arc her mother, Mrs! at 1 p. m. nt the Bcdlo Funeral rouiiU'il by Congress In joint ally tion of anew MOO-foot-long beach ,ains ,ne volunlnry p ,.„,„ ,, 227 Uninn Ave., Long Ilrnnch, b C I ji l Sl>1 ( St PStimolM) had scheduled a meeting last Mnry V. Keeney, and a brother, sion .inM. 3. , ',Tn . V " '" assure the publil ll)licc of hlKh hois' $10; no hnikc light. Ionic. Keyport. Rev, John Crtini, " K \ Monday to discuss the mntter, Millon S. Roberts, both nf this rector of St. Mark's Episcopnl is in N'ow .Ic at 5120,001) tO JlfiO.OOO. IP'""nilnl' clmwlnr/l.standards,, i „s comprise„„„„_!....dI o..f, Mr. and Mrs. Kiwicih c.x, I in I he borouch is seeking 50 perlihc American College of but Ihu snowstorm cancelled Ihe place. Church, will officiate. Burlnl will •'••mill effiirh in several cent of the cost iih Al Cll I'liysi-i Highland Avt\, Ilifjlilands, dnuj;h- rave up i in stale m(I. duns; Ihe American Colloid of onft'iencc. The finiernl will be tomorrow be. in Cednrwnod Ccmctcrv. (lei preliminary checks ter, ycstmlny. '
ACADEMY BUILDING DEDICATION — Present school building at Christian Brothers Spactous irm\ Academy, Lincroft, was dedicated last week and named Henderson Hall in honor of John Henderson, Navesink River Rd., Middletown. Among those taking part in cere- mony were, left to right, Brother Albert Bernard, principal; Brother Bernard Andrew, vice principal; Mr. Henderson; Dr. George Sheehan, Rumson; Peter Fleming, Mid- dletown, and Brother Bertrand Andrew of Manhattan College. ; **f®t, , ^ t <* !n For Half-Sizes who died Oct. 16. left his estate 13 Wills lo a friend, Lawrence T. Bur- rough. Wilmer H. Tuthill, Keyport, Printed Pattern Probated who died Oct. 18, left his estate ' ^'f' to his sons, Harry H. Tuthill and > v\*y C. Franklin Tuthill.- In Freehold Frank J. Petroski, Marlboro FREEHOLD - The following!Township, who died Nov. 8. left wills were probated lire last|a boat t0 his brother, Joseph Pe- week by Surrogate Edward c.ltroski- The balance of his estate Broe^e: ! was left to Hazel Kellum. Lewis F. Lyne, Jr., Loch Arbour, Mrs. Jean Kaye, Long Branch, who died Nov. 25, left $2,500 to! who died Nov- 23. lef' S'.000 each a sister, Susan M. Ovens; 51,0001hor sons. Harold Kaye and Rob- to the American Society of Me-!ert Ka>'c- Tne balance of her es- chanical Engineers, New York; ta'e was left to her husband, Irv- City; $5,000 to be held in trust jin8 Kaye- for Susan M. Ovens; $5,000 to the! Annie Gardner, Long Branch, trustees of Buckncll University, j who died Nov. 29, left her estate Lewisburg, Pa. The balance of to a niece, Carsie Wallace. the estate was left to the Sigma Willard C. Burner, Middletown, Chi Fraternity Foundation. who died June 14,'left his estate * ^ »' * JKW* Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bott, Allen- to his wife, Mrs. Grace Burner, hurst, who died Nov. 18, left Ralph Scalzo, Red Bank, who household furnishings and a house died Nov. 13, left his estate to in Allenhurst to a son, Howard his wife, Mrs. Rose Scalzo. Bott; $499 to a niece, Bertha Henry Lippert, Atlantic High- Eisenhauer and the balance of lands, who died Nov. 13, left his Crisp, clean Fashion-Line Design is the newest her estate to her children, How- estate to his wife, Mrs. Katie note in motoring . . . and distinctively, exclusively Olds! ard Bott, Sophie Hendricks and Lippert. Fred A. Bott Look more closely at this magnificent Ninety-Eight and Mrs. Maude A. Bray, Atlantic you'll find a world of new spaciousness inside—moro Highlands, who died Nov. 12. left GOOD DEAL SOURS headroom, legroom, entrance room! Drive it, and $5,000 to a friend, Mrs. Cora Min- TUCSON, Ariz, (AP(AP)) A you'll discover the delight of SKYROCKET Engine ton; $1,000 lo a faithful employee,, Tllcson man had a two-\vav busi- performance . . . Hydra-Matic Accel-A-Rotor action . . . Mrs. Dorothy Dudley; $200 .to a ness, deadeal l EoingoinEg untiuntill 'nolicpolicee new Twin-Triangle Stability! Your Oldsmobile Quality friend, Mrs. Ethel O'Brien. The stepped in. OLDSMOBILE balance of her estate is left to a, „ . _, , .„ Dealer will gladly give you a personal introduction sister, Lydia Collins. I Ceciro Rakctsraw. 62 was to this captivating automobile . .. today! Featuring FA^HION-UNE DESIGN ... ^P Anthony J. Pecararo, Red contracted to haul farm workers Bank, who died Nov. 2-1, left his to and from their jobs. On the 9407 way home each night, officers estate to his brother, William D. -Stl YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZID OLDSMOBILI QUALITY DIALER? SIZES Pecoraro. said, Rakestraw would sell his 1414-2414 Mrs. Ella V. Morford, Middle- passengers wine for one dollar town, who died Nov. 13', left herja. Pint; H= ^ad purchased the estate to her children, Edna M. for half that price. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 Newman Springs Rd. Williams and George T. Morford. Rakestraw was charged with The suitdress—perfect for your Harry W. Tucker, Oceanport, selling liquor without a permit. busy daytime life and ideal for your shorter, fuller figure. A smart, new fashion note—the flat- tering petaled-effect collar. Printed Pattern 9407: Half Sizes 14'/,, 16'/, 18'/j, 20'/, 22'/2, 24'/j. Size W/2 requires four yards 39-inch fabric. Send 50 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for first-clasr mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Ne^v York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, ad- dress with zone, size and style number. New! Send now for our I960 Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog —every page in exciting color! Over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school . . . 35c. It adds up! More and more people use The Register ads each Issue because results come fas- ter.—Advertisement.
v WERE 19 THE PLACE I'D LIKE TD DWELL'! \ SAID SANTA *FOI2. ' THEY HEAT IT WELL.'''
Christmas
For Santa knows - a warm hous» moans a MERRY CHRISTMAS! Use our Fuol Oil ... for e happy holiday season! .The Salvation Army with YOUR can mokn (Cfjristiitns ftnppp for 21U FROM LEFT TO RIGHT * Housewife looks in Pages" * Newcomer to town checks Yellow 1'ages yellow W. A. FLUHR, INC. Yellow Pages to rent chairs and tables for n party for milk and other home deliveries * Young FUEL OIL * Forgetful man remembers location of store - mother finds diaper delivery and phonos for BURNER SALES-SERVICE c;in't recil 1 name. Finds it fast in Yellow service* Businessman finds supplier* Ambitious Pages # Young lady with problem looks to Yel- grandmother locates local driving school. Phone SH 1-6100 low Pages to find right person to repair garage FACT IS: You can find who sells... rents ... While ltn.xl mill the Knilruuri door * Do-it-yourselfer needs part, for power tool repairs... makes ... delivers... or does anything LITTLE SILVER -friend (looking on) suggests " Look in the Yellow in the handy Yellow Pages. I / , / TV A RED BANK REGISTER MorvUv. Dec 19. 1960-5 *»»«• by to It. f DENNIS THE MENACE toHANKKETOUM c*» M Policy Shift /morning wh«n Mies Spad»vec chia's car skidded and ran into AP TV Radio Writer equipment /or Westinghouse. She • tree. Hope Conway, 18, of 3 BY CYNTHIA JLOWRY is almost a TV landmark, and Laurel St., Long Branch, and her NEW YORK (AP) - In a shif during recent political conven sister, Jean, 16, were treated in of corporate advertising policy tions was almost as familiar a Monmouth Medical Center ahd re- the faces of two of television' figure ,as the chairman of the leased. Patrolman Marvin Fowl- best-known saleswomen are miss gatherings. er investigated. ing from the nation's screens: "Betty Crocker" is a fictitious Betty Furness and "Betty Crock name created, by General Mills Michigan State University has er." many years ago for 'a voice »tarted an African Language and Actress Betty Furness recent!; which sold its various food pro- Area Center, where African lan- wound up 12 years of selling re ducts. For the past 10 years, guage are taught. frigerators, ranges and othe "Betty Crocker" on television and on radio has been Adelaide Haw- ley, a well-known broadcaster and commentator. Although both companies have Old Monmouth decided to dispense with their Bettys as television figures, Betty Furness continues in a consulta- Dog Training Club, Inc. tive capacity with Westinghouse. Adelaide Hawley will continue to (A Non-Profit Organization) be the voice of Betty Crocker l even if we never see her. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Other Work Meanwhile, both women, ' for OBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION the first time in years, are free to accept other broadcasting work Hl-V triple-tone collar ANNOUNCES on 100% wool bulky knit Continental-style sweater. White, light 1 WEEKLY CLASSES 'TIS THE SE4SOM TO SPEND AtoNE /, TRA-LA-LA-M- blue, black or olive LA-LA-LA-lA-LA!....* S,M,L 695
STARTING THURS., JAN. 12 —commercials or otherwise, and come along who doesn't feel that both are expecting to run into way and who knows that I have Y. M. C. A., RED BANK some problems in picking up proved that I can sell or who Shop Kvaningi Til Christmas threads of the' careers they. left knows I can act. According to American Kennel Club Regulations to become company "spokes- Few Years women." "But it won't be easy, and it "It's too soon to go firmly on won't be fast. But I've got a cou- • BEGINNERS record about this," said Miss ple of years in which I can make Furness, "but there's no question this shift comfortably." that I'm meeting some resistance. Very few companies have an Obviously I didn't leave Westing- exclusive "spokesman" or house to do the same thing for "spokeswoman" these days. Ex- • ADVANCED somebody else—at the same time perience has proved that, while it I wouldn't turn my back on all may be advantageous to the com- commercials. But I did feel that pany, it ties down and types the if I were going to be able to do person involved. Their agents SomclL-ng anything else, I would have (o won't let them sign on an exclu- ENROLL NOW! More make a clean break. In the past sive basis, no matter how great BE SURE-BE RIGHT...Get couple of years I haven't been the financial rewards. Than Just able to clear enough time ahead a Bolllc of to take any acting jobs." "Perry Mason" seems to he FOR INFORMATION CALL: Milk Miss Furness says that there sneaking in re-runs quite often his import-look sweater at has been some interest in her do- those winter Saturdays—another MRS. ANITA W. LISSNER RUmsen 1-0371 ing other commercials, but noth- Dec. 31 ... CBS' final "Person- Puritan ing definite. to-Person" show next Friday will MISS LAURA HARDING WH 6-4774 MII.K C.G. "The reason for the resistance include a visit with the Steve is that people who might hire me Aliens ... A recent "Pulse" sur- Bond's where more men SHadyside 7-0686 feel that every time the audience vey in New York showed that "A Trained Dog 1$ a BetterJ>og" Upper looks at my face it would be a newspapers and books, in that Broad Street plug for Weslinghouse," she con-order, are considered the prime UTILITY COMPANIONSHIP tinued. "But I'm not worried be- sources for information and edu- buy for themselves cause I know that somebody will cation, with TV in third place. However, TV was picked as the favorite leisure activity, followed by movies and plays and playing START THE cards, in that order. Agency Lists NEW YEAR Four Sales FAIR HAVEN -The Maude P. Sparkes Agency has announced four recent sales. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Runge of River Plaza have purchased a RIGHT! two-story colonial-type house from Mr. ard Mrs. Antonio Caprioni, 50 Willow Dr., Little Silver. Mr. Runge is an engineer with New Jersey Boll Telephone Co. The Caprionis have moved to California. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Beyer, Uolmdel, have purchased the house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Heller, Hilltop Tcr., Red Bank. Both sales were negotiated by Mrs. Leo A. Bonnema. Also sold by the agency was a Cape Cod house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. Warren, 49 South Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lott of West Orange. EMBLEM-FRONT bulky knit with 2-way collar, Zips up to a turtle-neck, down to * shawl. Mr. and Mrs George Plant, Jr., of Red Bank, purchased a ranch 75% lambs' wool, 25% Orion® acrylic. Charcoal, oxford, olive 12.95 house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meland, 234 Garden Rd., BRUSHED surface 7-button cardigan. 75% premium wool, 25% rare Mohair, Surpris- Shrew.-bury. ingly light, glowingly warm. Olive, camel, charcoal, silver. S,M,L 10,95 Two Recent EASY-CHARGE CREDIT CARD Sales Told RUMSON — Dr. and Mrs. Or apply at your nearest ALIENHURST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST John L. SniUler, Jr., of Rumson AllENHURST • NEW JERSEY Rd., have purchased from ilic Pouso Company, Inc., a new Eaty*Chargt stort. Do so now U Ji-t~^' Co, southern colonial home at Buena ' VMIP OHIT WHIN SICNtO IV tUIHOllHtt PUtCHMII V It Vista Ave. and Circle Dr., Rum- son. and you'll be able to Easy-Charge The 2 y2 story building with JB--1234I 5 nine rooms nnd a two-car garage JOHN A SHOPPER is on a 3/4-acre plot. your Christmas Shopping, too •I JOH The Snitzlers have been living ;n Rumson for the past five years. He practices dentistry in New Brunswick. Uit Eaiy-Ckarge's 12-month Budget Account and take a year to pay! The sale was negotiated by Rolston Watcrbury, Red Bank Realtor. • . Euy-Charge Mr. Waterbury also announced $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $420 $480 $540 $600 $720 he sale of Thomas R. McGee- Purchase* up to nan's property at Conovcr La., and Catherine St., Middletown, to Mr. ami Mrs. Robert H. Kuhn.i Monthly Mr. Kuhn is president of Hal- $10 $15 $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $60 sted and Van Vechtcn, Inc., a Payment! Red Bank advertising agency. You select your own credit limit bated on how much you can pay monthly for 12 months. Auxiliary Holds
EASY-CHARGE DEPARTMENT Christmas Party Allenhurnt National Bank RI6 UNION BEACH - The, Aux- iliary of Fire Company 1 held its Allenhurtt, New Jersey annual Christmas party last week in the Mcadowbrook Dinner.Thea- 2-JONE SHAWL COLLAR pullover, New bulky triple-knit: 55% imported wool, 25% Pleaae send me, without obligation, an application I ter, Cedar Grove. They had din- Alpaca wool, 20% nylon, Gold or olive. 8,M,L 9,95 for 12-month Easy-Charge Budget Account and alto ner and attended n performance Only ont bill a month for. all the list of over 950 Moninoutli, Middlesex and Occnn of "Hit the Deck". SHAWL COLLAR cardigan. Big, burly bulky-knit-with all the long wear and radiant your Eaiy-Charga purchaiei. County stores where I may charge purclinnci on Arrangements were in charge warmth of 100% wool. White, pold. olive, black. S,M,L 8.95 your new plan, of Mrs. James llaggerty. Wherever you live, bank, Attending were Mrs. William linmmer, Mrs. John C'alandrn, work, or shop, be lure to Mrs. James Cnllicwn, Mrs. Clus- EXTRA! HOLIDAY BONUS! Pay nothini 'til n.xt Fabruiry Name ave Dirncr, Mrs. Frank Cozens, MAIL COUPON TODAY, Mrs. Keith Gunsnuls, Mrs. Kay- WriW or Plume U 2-till mnml Klein, Mrs, Herbert Klein, Strc,. Mrs. Herbert I". Klein, Mrs. Telephone KEIIogg 1-3006, or Martin Mclnnrney, Mr;;. William Marinclln, Mrs. HapRcrty, Mrs. City ._.. BOND'S - MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Apply at any Easy-Charge Store Raymond Mengcs, Mrs. Thomas EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN Mnrnttii, and Mrs. Theodore — ITZJ Trembles'. SHOP EVERY EVENING 'TIL 10 P. M. / : Ked Hank • '••{:/ «MJ tmd fin*, I H. i. ft** W0mv§ *, H.I. 1878 bf John H. Cook tod Henry City By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 The foreign affairs of this country have assumed JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager a primacy in the public eye that is considerably exag- W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager gerated, for unless this country's currency is sound, Member of the Associated Press unless its workers are employed and its social condi- Tht Aiiocltted Preit Ii •milled exclusively to th» uit for republlcatioo of %X\ tht loctJ newi printed in this newipaper &• well u ill AP newt dlipatchei. tions are stable, it can not maintain the role of lead- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ership. The Red Bank Re filter isiumei no financial responsibilities for typographical erron In adver Dean Rusk has had more than usual ments. but will reprint without chance, that part of an advertisement in wblcb the typographical error ours Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. experience in the State Department. He headed the Office of United Nations This newip&per aieumei no rtiponilblllttei for it&tementi ol oplnlom in letteri from Iti readers. Affairs and the Far Eastern desk and Subscription Prlcei In Advance Ont year 115.00; Six months $8.00 Single copy at counter, ? centa Single copy by mall, 9 cents did a tour in the War Department. Com- MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1960 ing into State from a professorship in government, he left it to become presi- dent of the Rockefeller Foundation. He Ray of Hope SOKOLSKY is a Democrat and a protege of Dean Acheson. He is likely to be a capable team-worker A bright ray of hope should be sibilities arising out of our increasing rather than a star such as John Foster Dulles was. focused on the astronomical costs of population and needs. Additional He will not make a mistake like Suez. public buildings by a dual-purpose school rooms; more diversified edu- The under secretary, Chester Bowles, was often construction project now under con- cational facilities; more and special- mentioned as a probable Secretary. Obviously, it was sideration by the New York City ized hospital and clinic space; mu- not politically sound to have two Cabinet officers from Connecticut, Governor Abraham Ribicoff being senior Board of Education. nicipal buildings, jails, fire houses, in his claims to high office. Some day, Ribicoff will Though its plan involves only a first aid buildings, bathing pavilions undoubtedly be appointed to the Supreme Court bench high school plant, its thinking is ap- municipal garages and recreation fa and there will be a reshuffling of posts, but.present plicable to problems faced by all pub- cilities. guesses along these lines may prove meaningless in lic, quasi-public and non-profit or- The City of Asbury Park is having the future when new faces and new interests appear. Reorganization Needed ganizations of all kinds. an excellent experience in recon- The State Department needs reorganization In all The school building problem in structing its beachfront plan along this general thesis. It has alrea'dy re- departments. A new Secretary of State is handicapped New York City is acute because of by left-overs who have tenure under Civil Service and placed two eyesores, and has a third unusual land values on densely Your Money's Worth: Foreign Service regulations. The Cuban situation is crowded Manhattan island. Under in the mill, with modern attractive Book evidence that there are still hidden Communists in this study, however, is a 41-story sky- buildings. These are devoted in part critical department and they should be expelled be- scraper in the middle to the city. One to public bathing and entertainment Breaking the Cost Barrier Reviews cause it is impossible to serve the United States and uses and in part to commercial By SYLVIA PORTER the Kremlin simultaneously. There ought to be a Con- third would be devoted to commer- THE AMERICAN HERITAGE amusement and sales purposes. Cost; gressional investigation of the operations of the desks cial high school purposes, two thirds What is the future of air transportation in the PICTURE HISTORY OF THE having to do with Latin America. The investigation so far have been self-liquidating and CIVIL WAR. American Heritage. to private commercial offices and next 10 years? For the exciting answer to this ques- $19.95. should be public with nothing hidden away to uve stores. should continue to be. tion, I went to. General Orval R. Cook, president of To be blunt about it, this is a anyone's face. This country would be shocked at what Monmouth County has an out- Aerospace Industries Association of America—one of magnificent book—a pleasure to would be discovered. The Alger Hiss Case would take Architects say the building can be read and a joy to behold. Two standing record nationwide in the a select group of American industrialists whom I in- second place. designed to keep school and business years of effort and $2 million field of public welfare and response terviewed for this series on headline went into the production and the The trouble with the intramural investlgatloni is interests isolated from each other. prospects and perspectives. result justifies time and expense to genuine charitable organizations. in ample measure. that the American people, who are most concerned, The key to the plan is any one of Q., Porter: How and how fast will There are many such groups func- There have been many his- are never given the information which they should several different financing arrange- 1 be flying 10 years from now? tories of the Civil War, but never have. No newspaper can make public what it could not tioning in the county, some of a local A., Cook: That's an interesting and one like this. In scope of text—a ments which would ultimately give prove in a court to be true, and to prove "what every- nature, others of national character. provocative question and the answer panorama of war and its comple- the city a school building without mentary conflicts in economics, body knows" would require a subpoena and the power Each has some kind of headquarters may be surprising. politics and social areas—and in to cross-examine witnesses under oath. costs to individual taxpayers; would pictorial splendor, it is in a class in commercial buildings, or in struc- Taking speed first, because that is A new Secretary of State can so reorganize his put a school in a desirable neighbor- the principal reason people fly, the air by itself. tures the organizations have built. Bruce Catton, who is close to department that those who can be harmful are put in hood; would give business and in- PORTER traveler of 1970 will either be flying The time may have arrived, how- becoming identified in the pop- places where they can do no harm. He has the oppor- vestment interests the benefit of the at twice or thrice the speed of sound (1,300 to 2,000 ular mind as "Mr. Civil War," ever, when all of us should consider vrote th narative a tunity of a new approach and of reorganization, par- same location, and would net the city miles per hour at 70,000 feet) or at just about the same ) ? "d that fact ticularly if his President means to clean house. whether these independent arrange- . , , . ., . . . , , „_. ., is enough to warrant that it is real estate taxes, or a sum equal to speeds he or she is flying today—upward of 600 miles eloquent and moving. There are Unfortunate Experience ments represent the best use of the no sensations in it—nor should taxes, on air and ground space given per hour at 30,000 or 35,000 feet. Nothing in between there be, for sensation is not The China question will arise to plagus a new dollar contributed and the dollar re- over to private use. would make much sense. within the province of the work Secretary of State. During the campaign, Candidate ceived. The reason for this is that our modern jet trans- —but it is a thorough treatment Kennedy unnecessarily got himself involved with the Under one proposal the city would and the writing has the fluidity Would it not be reasonable if a ports today are flying at not much below the sound of expression that is peculiarly islands of Matsu and Quemoy. If nothing else, this erect the structure and lease space to study was made as to the co-ordin- barrier, which varies with the altitude of the plane. Catton's. unfortunate experience may have taught him that when private interests. Under another The next big jump will be if and when commercial air Yet, good though it is, Catton's ation of space needs of welfare or- text must be regarded as sec- the inexpert touches a China question, he can burn his travel exceeds the speed of sound. fingers. Although Dean Rusk, the new Secretary of there would be joint public and pri- ganizations, for instance, in the next ondary to the illustrations. The vate financing, on a pro rata share, Q., Porter: Why "if" commercial aircraft breaks true magnetism of the book is in State, did head the Far Eastern desk of the State De- major addition to one of our general the sound barrier? Is there any question about it? 836 pictures — wash drawings, of the undertaking. Another idea is water colors, etchings, photo- partment for less than two years, he is not generally hospitals, and to incorporating com- Billion Dollar Job graphs, lithographs and posters, regarded as a Far Eastern expert. He has been a mem- for private construction with a lease- patible stores and offices in such ad- A., Cook: Because to enable commercial aircraft one-third of them in color. ber of the Institute of Pacific Relations, but I do not back agreement to give the city the Many of the illustrations never to break the sound barrier will call for a tremendous before have bee find that his activities were numerous or very dition to provide an income which program of research and development and a huge ex-i " published. In building after a fixed number of important. would offset the over-all investment? penditure of funds—something in the order of a bil- the aggregate, they offer a rare years. panorama of the period that, as Chester Bowles, the new under secretary, has been Similarly school boards and mu- lion dollars. Catton has written, was our our ambassador to India and developed a personal The plan should have tremendous nicipal governments should not un- The mere elevation of our speed levels past Mach greatest emotional experience as a nation. friendship with Nehru. He is likely to be influenced appeal to all cities and crowded mu- 1 (the speed of sound), which is about 660 miles per dertake any new construction with- The maps are striking—artistic in his thinking by the necessities of India. It is believed hour at present operating altitudes, would hardly be birdseye view of the battlefields nicipalities. It is also suitable for out first ascertaining whether net that he has, at one time or another, favored the two- worth while. What would be worth while, however, on which troop movements are adaptation in virtually every area, costs could be reduced—or elimin- depicted with unusual clarity. China idea, but it is not probable that anyone with would be Mach 2 or Mach 3, which would bring Lon- and for many purposes. Even more striking is a group of intimate knowledge of the Far Eastern problem, will ated, ultimately—by including in the don within two or three hours of New York and would color photos of Civil War battle- advocate such an idea now. Chester Bowles can be Here in Monmouth County, for plan suitable income-producing areas make travel between our coasts a simple jaunt. fields, taken today but at the sea- son and hour and in the weather expected to have an important voice in formulating instance, there are a numebr of pos- of significant volume. This is in no sense crystal-gazing. The develop' of the battles. There are 84 such Far Eastern policy in the Kennedy Administration. ment of a supersonic transport is under very serious photos and the cameramen have consideration by both industry and government. The blurred or avoided all signs of Adlai Stevenson's acceptance of the ambassador- modernity, so that they startling- ship to the United Nations puts him in a very tough practicability of such an airplane has already been ly catch the mood and atmos- EVENTS OF YEARS AGO istablished. phere of the fields of war. spot. Henry Cabot Lodge had been so brilliant in that The real barrier which must be broken if the The editors of American Her- office that any successor would look tame. The ques- From The Register's Filti itage have made a superb con- tion arises as to how much say Adlai Stevenson will American supersonic transport is to become a reality tribution to the war's centennial 50 Years Ago natural course. The Highlands withdrawn its complaint, and the is cost. The development costs of a supersonic trans- literature.—Robert D. Price have in formulating policy. It can be taken for granted borough officials objected to thi water has been turned back into that Kennedy will formulate policy and that he will Frank Updyke has moved his and brought action against thi port are far beyond the financial capabilities of any its natural course down the hill expect and get team play. Stevenson undoubtedly un- harness shop from Wharf Ave., Central Railroad. A meeting manufacturer, or of the entire aircraft industry, for I, BENEDICT ARNOLD: The Red Bank, to the new Doremus between all interested parties About 300 of the 1,000 lots up that matter. Government must share in, or -assume, Anatomy of Treason. By Cornel derstands that because anyone who observed the Ken- building on Mechanic St. He was was arranged, the borough has for sale on the John S. Van Lengyel. Doubleday. $3.95. for many years employed as the development costs, as it does in such projects as nedy machine at work in the primaries or election cam- Mater farm at Harlot have been Pretty Peggy Shippen, daugh- paign witnessed a smooth operation without loose ends. harness maker in George sold by Stewart E. Bruce, large ocean liners or atomic reactors for peaceful pur ter of a Quaker judge in Phil Moody's store. The shop carries veloper of Seabrooke Manor. The poses, if such an aircraft is to be realized. adelphia, had two suitors: John It will be like that. Therefore, it is- to be expected that s full line of harness and leather lots, which sell form $37 to $150 Andre, a cultured young English' Stevenson will not be able to go off the reservation goods and a number of novelties measure 20 x 100 feet. Mr. This is a decision which must be made soon, be- man among His Majesty's troops have been added to the stock. Stewart attributed his success as occupying her city and, after with any appeasements of his own. One of these innovations is, a cause other nations are thinking along the same lines. a real estate developer to his Last spring, a subcommittee of the House Committee their withdrawal, Benedict Ar- machine for sharpening horse study of human nature. nold, the military commander as- clippers. on Science and Astronautics conducted an investiga- signed by Washington. 1 25 Years Ago tion of the supersonic transport. Consensus was that Her father didn't like Arnold; Stale Department Red Carpet One of the largest poultry a joint industry-government team effort "should de- the officer still had a bad leg •hows In the East opened at the Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pills wound acquired in the loyal Second Troop Armory on Mon^ bury, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Don- velop such an airplane. service of his new country; he mouth St., Red Bank. It was the der, William Posten, John and Interestingly, it was established that, although the would rouse up enemies who i annual show of the Monmouth Elmer Gawler, and Nicholas brought disgrace on him. Just Poultry Club. The entire armory Egidio attended the Princeton- development costs would be high, operating costs would the same, Peggy was as ambit- room was used for the display Dartmouth football game recent- be commensurate with those for current jets, and ious and unscrupulous as he, and of poultry, pigeons, pet stock, ly. travel and shipping rates would approximate those she married him. Even while he Incubators, brooders, portable passionately fought off charges coops, poultry supplies, foods Featured at the Carlton Theater of today. brought against his ability and »nd remedies. was "Mutiny on the Bounty," a Q., Porter: Coming back to the immediate future, his patriotism by Philadelphlans Metro-Goklwyn-Maycr film with what's going on in the helicopter field? he had offended, he was nego- Rev. H. A. Buziell, a stale a cast headed by Charles Laugh- tiatirig with the English, with evangelist, has concluded a series ton, Clark Gable, Franchot Tone, A., Cook: This segment of the industry is on the Andre as Intermediary, of revival meetings at the Lin- Herbert Mundin and Spring By- threshold of its greatest opportunity. Washington's formal reprimand croft Baptist Church. About 50 ington. It is the story of a group In the past, helicopter operations have been lim- lipped the scales, and he plotted persons signed conversion cards of men who rise in mutiny In the fall of 1780 to surrender during the meetings. against the tyranny of their ited chiefly by the high cost of operation. Necessarily West Point and the person of captain and who ire eventually limited in size by power requirements, payloads in turn Washington, too. His mercenary The steamboat Keansburj? tracked down by the long arm have been limited, so that passenger fares and cargo maneuvering, his abominable de- which was owned by the Keans of England's sea law and led ceit and callousness were cli- burg Steamboat Co. and which back to an ignoble death on a costs have been high. maxed In the capturo and exe- plied the waters between Keans- yardarm. Helicopter Industry Studied cution of Andre, while Arnold got burg and New York, was laid up What amounts to a breakthrough is now being away with only minutes to spare. for repairs at the Tuxedo Hotel William Noglaw, proprietor of utilized in the helicopter industry in the adaptation In n gripping tale familiar and pin- for thp winter. Plans were the Candy Kitchen, Broad St., yet fresh, loo, Lengyel pictures to completely overhaul and paint Red Bank, has completed exten- of the turbine engine to rotary-wing aircraft.. Already the man who, made of the ruth- the vessel before the next spring. sive repairs to the renr of his the first production models have been certificated ifnd less stutf of a dictator, gave us business establishment. Since (lie will soon bo nvailable to operators. These engines give our name for traitor.—W. G. A few months ago the water- opening of his business In MM, Rogers, IVHV Inatlirif- from the top of Mr. Noj;low has miide n number tho helicopter much greater power yield at a fnr less Water Witch hill was changed so if additions and continually found expense of weight. They are more reliable, nnd they (hut the ilruinii);e wntcr went The Church of St. Paul Ship- that he needed more rooms to overcome a serious problem of vibration, They should wrecked In Valletta on the Island dinrlly into (he Ixiroujih limits accommodate nil his customers. "I Hlrhliipifli lnMr;M of finding of Malta preserves a relic he new addition brought the "in Piisicr In ripnrfito nnd p.'islcr In niainlnin as nil c.nn- I!-; wiiy to Ihe river over its (>— .Woiiilny, Jk-c. J°, J900 venerated ns a bone, from the capacity to (10 pei:,onr,. ributa to lower costs.. apostle's iij;ht arm. RED BANK REGISTER Mmbf, Dec 19. 1960-7 Mn. Sjkora) WMMdlMtWNfctoftl Cell AS LEGEND MIS IT BUCVRUS, Ohio (AP) - Bight mm Entertains OKd milet north (thereto* vill.ge SwttwroHOWEI, 26A , oTOWNIHIF-IUlpf 87 Fifth »,, Hip*i Mr*, E4j(J» Roger* mfog Of m person* with the Wettem- wan hospitalized Fri- For Circle toe Scripture, Mrs, Deborah Bo- founding name of Broken Sword day when his shotgun exploded recited the ^'Christmas For Daniel Vccording to legend, the village j while he was deer hunting. He LEONARDO - The Christmas WASHINGTON, D. C. - Ar- meeting of the Golden Circle of Story." Mrs. Sikora was pianist. ;ot its name after a soldier stuck i is in good condition today in thur F. Daniel of Fair Haven, ,is sword in the ground and Monmouth Medi.a! Center, Long Carols were sung and gifts N. J., has received U. S. patent iroke the blade to keep it .from Branch, with a wrist injury. State were exchanged. Mrs. Grace Cot- U. S. COINS BRING 2,982,539, entitled "Solar Cell Ar- he hands of Indians about to police at the Howe!I barracks in- trell and Mrs. Sikora served re- ray." :apture him. vestigated. HIGH PRICES freshments, j Solar cells, which utilize the Many colni lncludlne thoio>: e found) heat of the sun to generate elec- In your chinee. bung hhigi h pre- \ Attending besides the hostesses mlumi. Tns new 1961 editioeditlo,n. „oil, . were Mrs. Alma Bignell, Mrs. tricity, have been developed in Science Shrinks Piles the Handbook o( U.S. Coins (lim,! recent years. A number <>f cells tr«»
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5TATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M, SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21st .... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES/WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. MD BANK MCtfTEl 1 Miss Augusta Cordts Marries 10-MoMbf. Dee. 19. 1969 Miss Barbara Joan Davis Miss Linda Lochs Keith Weikel of Shamokin, Pa. Banker From Washington, D. G was held in place by • cap of, Weds Keansburg Man Alencon lace, re-embroidered in/ RED BANK - Miss Augusta eed pearls, and , she carried a Cordts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. METUCHEN — Miss Linda fell over their matching head irayer book with cascades of Ernest D. Cordts, 383 Main St., Lorraine Lochs, daughter of Mrs. pieces and they carried cascade hite roses. Keansburg, became the bride of Douglas A. Lochs of 409 Midland bouquets of red poinsettias and Mrs. .Wolfgang W. Koenig of Louis Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ave. and the late Mr. Lochs, holly. *ed Bank was matron of honor Alfred Rowe of Washington D. became the bride of George R. Edward Eicher, Westwood, was for her sister. The bridesmaids :C, Saturday. Eicher, son of Mrs. Edward J. best man for his brother. Usher- were Misses Ellen E. Davis, Red Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster Eicher, 173 Forest Ave., Keans- ing were Robert Eicher, Cald- Bank, also the bride's sister, and performed the double ring cere- burg, and the late Mr. Eicher well, brother of the bridegroom, Patricia? M. Vaccarelli, Red mony in the Red Bank Pres- Saturday. and Arthur Frank, Yardville. byterian Church before an altar Bank, and Mrs. James Q. Kiick, Rev. William H. Fryer, pastor, A reception followed at Th decorated with white gladioli and Roger Smith Hotel, New Bruns Montclair. snapdragons. performed the double ring cere- All the attendants were dressed mony in St. Luke's Episcopal wick, after which the coupl Mrs. William Rescorl, West left by plane for New Orleans tlike in gowns of spruce green Keansburg, was the soloist. Dr. Church here. For traveling, the bride wore satin, worn with matching bow Carl F. Mueller was the organist, The bride was escorted by her red wool sheath dress, matchin ityled headpieces trimmed in The bride was given in mar- godfather, Walter Russi of New hat, black accessories and spruce green veiling. The matron riage by her father. She wore a Brunswick. She wore a full-length white orchid corsage. When the if honor carried a boquet of red white intermission-length peau- gown of antique satin designed return, they will reside at 2( and white poinsettias. The brides- de-soie gown designed with a Sa- with a Sabrina neckline, and Whitewood Ave., North Plainfleld. maids bouquets were all red poin- brina neckline bordered with lace long tapered sleeves. A chapel- settia. Ervin Weikel of Shamo- re-embroidered with iridescent length train flowed from the ful Both are on the faculty of the New Providence High School, kin was best man for his nephew. sequins and pearls and long fitted skirt, styled with' a straight front The ushers were Barry J. Sher- sleeves. Appliques of matching panel and side pouffs. Her pearl having graduated from Trenton wood of Little Silver, the bride's lace re-embroidered with irides- studded French lace headpiece State College. The bride was cousin, and Donald Leysath, cent sequins and pearls, trimmed fell in points over her forehead graduated from Metuchen High the full skirt which had a bustle and held her fingertip-length il- School and her husband, a grad- Prexel Hill, Pa; Robert Mucka- back and cathedral-length train. lusion veil. She carried a cas uate of Middletown Township low, Frackville, Pa., and Fred Her triple-tier veil of French il cade bouquet of white poinsettias High School, served with the Morris, Mount Carmel, Pa. Jusion fell from a pearl-studded and English, holly.' Army in Germany. For her daughter's wedding, poinsettia-style headpiece and she For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Davis chose a blue and carried a cascade bouquet of Mrs. John Takacs, Metuchen Mrs. Lochs selected a brown and black print afternoon gown, with white poinsettias and stephanotis. was matron of honor. The brida beige chiffon dress with beige ill black accessories and a cor- attendants were Mrs. Peter Bosh Mrs. Edgar Widmann, Atlantic velvet open-crown hat, matching sage of white roses. The bride- ko, Spotswood, cousin of the bride accessories and a corsage of yel gfoom's mother wore a beige Highlands, was matron of honor and Miss Patricia McCormick for her sister. She wore a red low roses. The bridegroom's sheath styled dress of organza Sparta. They wore emerald green mother chose a light brocade taffeta sheath dress with a scoop velvet and satin street-length ver matching taffeta. She had a neckline and short sleeves. A dress with matching hat, black matching beige velvet petal hat dresses with scoop necklines and accessories and a pink rose cor- matching intermission - length bell-shaped skirts. Circular veils and a corsage of pink roses. overskirt was floor-length in the sage. Mrs. M. Keith Weikel For her wedding trip to the back. Red velvet petals formed 'oconos, the bride wore a winter RED BANK — In the Red Bank soloist. A reception followed In her poinsettia-style headpiece and Mrs, Louis Rowe white mohair suit with black ac- she carried a white velvet muff dethodist Church Saturday, in a Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown cessories and a corsage of red adorned with red and ivory poin the Bahamas. For traveling, the and a back skirt panel of dusty Posey-Ferguson Rites etting of red and white polnsettia where red and white poinsettia roses. The couple will live in gettias and variegated holly. bride wore a black velvet sheath rose chiffon. She wore a stone- md greens, Miss Barbara Joan bouquets and holiday greens Madison, Wis. . The bridal attendants, who dress with black hat and acces- studded matching hat of silk Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. formed the decorations. wore red gowns and headpieces sories, a mink stole and a white petals, matching accessories and *alph B. Davis of 54 Waverly Mr. Davis escorted his daugh- The bride,- a registered nurse, styled like those of the honor orchid corsage. When they return, a white orchid corsage. Saturday in Short Hills , became the bride of M. Keith ter, and her princess styled gown was graduated from Red Bank attendant, were Miss Mildred they will reside in Alexandria, Weikel, son of Mr. and Mrs, was made of white taffeta, de- High School and the Abington The bridegroom's mother chose Memorial Hospital, School .of Burlew, Matawan; Mrs. William Va. , a blue silk street-length dress Malcolm J. Weikel of Shamokin, signed with a fitted bodice that 3 Nursing, Abington, Pa. She re- Bachman, Toms River, cousin of The bride was graduated from a had a portrait neckline trimmed with matching hat and accessor- cently resigned as a member of the bride; Mrs. Joan Walters Middletown Township high ies and a white orchid corsage. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pas- with Alencon lace, and a ful and Mrs. Edward Garnett, Wash- School and attended the Ameri- or, officiated. chapel trained skirt, that was the nursing staff at Rlverview ington, D. C, sisters of the can Institute of Banking. She was Herbert Burtis was the organ- trimmed in an applique of Alen Hospital. bridegroom, and Miss Dolores employed by the Merchants Trust st, and Robert Spencer, the con lace. The bride's illusion vei The bridegroom was graduated Greco, Holmdel. They carried Co., Red Bank. Moore-Barr [rom Shamokin High School, and white velvet muffs trimmed with The bridegroom is a graduate was also graduated cum Iaude red poinsettias and holly. of Atlantic City High School, Ben- Kitty Kelly: from the Philadelphia College of Edward Garnett, Washington, jamin Franklin University, Wash Engagement Pharmacy and Science. He is D.C., brother-in-law of the bride- ington, and the American Insti now working for his master's de- groom, was the best man. Usher- tute of Banking. He is a.member Motto to Heed: 'Never gree in pharmacy administration ing were William Yowell, Arling- of the class of 1961 of the Stonier lsAnnounce,d at the University of Wisconsin ton, Va., Donald Doyle, Hyatts- Graduate School of Banking at SWARTHMORE, PA. — Mr. 1 Graduate School of Pharmacy in ville, Md., Clayton E. Doing, Rutgers University. He is vice and Mrs. John Morrison Moore Complain, Never Explain Madison on a research fellowship.- Gaithersburg, Md., Olen Thomp- president of the Anacostia Nation- of this place announce the en- He also is a member of Phi son, Springfield, Md., and George al Bank of Washington, D. C. gagement of their daughter, Miss ear Kitty: I pay my mother $10 a week Delta Chi, professional fraternity, Knaggs, North Arlington, N. J. For her daughter's wedding, Eleanor Mary Moore, to Robert I've been married nine year: board and am allowed to go out and the American Pharmaceuti- A reception followed In Old Or- Mrs. Cordts .selected a rose lace A. Barr, Jr.( son of Mr. and 0 a good, honest, hard-working one night on the week-end. Do cal Association. chard Country Club, Eatontown street-length dress trimmed with Mrs. Robert A. Barr of River ind loyal man who is fairly af- you think my mother should pay The couple left on a cruise to appliques of sequins and pearls Rd., Fair Haven. The wedding is ectionate and of about my own me for baby-sitting my brother planned for June. ocial status. and sister?—Fair Play The prospective bride was I married him partly because Dear Fair Play: Things have Auxiliary Garden Department Gives graduated from Swarthmore High needed security and wasn't too come to a pretty pass when School and is a senior at Mount appy in my job or at home, you begin ringing up the cash Holyoke College. She spent her and partly because the thought ol register on your mother. Why Donates $50 Yule Program for Club junior year studying at the Uni- marriage dazzled me. Some o should you be paid for baby-sit- versity of Edinburgh in Scotland. my friends were already engaged ting your own brother and sis- LITTLE SILVER - Members daughter of another club mem Miss Moore's father is professor and I was 19. Soon after I be- ter? If you loved them as you To Fund of the garden department of the ber, Mrs. Richard W. Smith. of philosophy and religion, and :ame engaged, a boy I had al- should, it could be fun for them KEYPORT - A donation of $50, and you. Woman's Club presented the pro Mrs. J. J. Dauster, chairman registrar at Swarthmore College. •ays liked left for the service representing one dollar per mem- of the literature department, said 1 didn't tell him I was engaged' If you start quibbling, your gram at the Christmas meetlni Mr. Barr was graduated from ber, was presented to Mrs. Mar- her group will present the pro- Rumson High School and Swath- ind asked me to write him. mother could very well quibble of the club last week in th ion Jones of Cranford, depart- clubhouse. gram at the next meeting, Jan more College, and is doing grad- •cnew I loved him and he me. too. At present day prices, 11, Robert F. VanBenthuysen, li- I tried to break my engage- where could you find room and ment president, during her offi- Mrs. Fred V. Pitten, chairman uate work at the University of brarian at Monmouth College, Pennsylvania, He is assistant ment but boy number one cried board for $10 a week, to say cial visit to the sixth district, was in charge. The clubhouse will discuss "Current Best-Seller and made such a to-do, I took nothing of the money your fam- was decorated with holiday dean for admission at Swarth by Mrs. Florence Lambertson of Lists." more College. >ack the ring. My mother said. ily has spent on you for clothes, greens by Mrs. Nicholas Homic- Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons was You can't back out with plan education and what not? For the Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of ko. the receptionist. Mrs. A. S. Wade Mrs, Alfred Ludlow Ferguson 3d II made for the wedding." your own good, stop being pet- Foreign Wars, Keyport Post. The guest speaker was Mrs was chairman of hostesses. That Christmas the service bo> ty-minded. Any VFW auxiliary member Oscar Nielsen of Roselle Park. Other hostesses were Miss Lil- Workshop SHORT HILLS — In the Com- Miss Agnes Gund. G. Corson ame home on furlough. Dear Kitty: stricken with cancer may receive Her subject was "Christmas Ar- lian Bates, Mrs. Haigh, Mrs. Rob- munity Congregational Church of Ellis, Jr., was best man for his :ouldn't trust myself to face him For several years I have been a grant of 5200 to $500 from this rangements and Decorations fo ert Cabeen, Mrs. Ira Crouse, Short Hills Saturday, Miss Ann brother-in-law. and say I was marrying another. deeply in love with a man, al- department cancer fund, depend- Your Home." Members sang Mrs. George Flaccus, Mrs. John Meeting Posey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride's gown was of ivory Looking back, I don't know how though he didn't realize it. Nov 'ng upon the amount in the fund. carols, with Mrs. Maurice J. Don- Gardner, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Marshall Lyne Posey of Short satin, princess style, and her veil in the world a person could dt my hopes and dreams have been ovan as the pianist and Mrs. Robert J. Hooker, Mrs. Frederick Hills, became the bride of Al- was of appliqued Brussels lace, Mrs. William Neidinger, presi- such a thing. But I was so ac- crushed. He married anothe dent, .conducted the business James B. Noe, as song leader. W. Hoops, Mrs. J. E. Kaltschmid, For Club fred Ludlow Ferguson, 3d, son full length. She carried gardenias customed to doing as Mother girl! ' Both women are chairmen of the Mrs. Mahlon W, Parsons, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ludlow and lillies of the valley. meeting, including arrangements LITTLE SILVER - The Gar- said, is my only justification. He I am happy for them but my for the Christmas party which club music department. J. Harry Rossbach, Mrs. Rich- Ferguson, Jr., of Cooper Rd., Mrs. Ferguson is an alumna of wrote Mother a bitter letter from den Club of Little Silver held Locust. heart aches with emptiness, He will be held Wednesday, Dec. 21. Mrs. Paul Braun and Mrs, ard Smith, Mrsi H. Wenner its annual Christmas workshop Miss Porter's School and Hollins camp saying he never wanted to was my only reason to go on liv- Sporel, Mrs. F. P. Tucker, Mrs. A ham dinner will be served, Chester R. Halg, chairmen, out meeting last week in the borough Rev. Dr. K. Otheman Smith, College, Roanoke, Va. see me again and shortly afte ing. I shall never love anyone Daniel S. Welgand, Mrs. Jacob gifts will be exchanged, and se- lined the Christmas welfare work hall with Mrs. Gordon Pagdin and minister, officiated.. Mrs. Ferguson, a graduate of married. as much again. What can I do?— cret pals revealed. done by members of the welfare White, Mrs. George A. William Miss Stephanie Van Rensselaer the Hotchkiss School and Yale This has been on my conscienc Betrayed Mrs. Jerome B. Drew in charge. Toys left from the recent bazar department. All the items made son and Mrs. William Wylic. was, maid of honor. The brides- University, served two years in all these years. Should I wrtii Dear Betrayed: I doubt if Members completed 120 Christ- were donated to a needy family. by members will go to the Sal- maids were Mrs. G. Corson Ellis, the Navy and holds the rank of im and explain. therd is a woman living who vation Army. mas tray favors for patients at Jr., sister of the bridegroom, lieutenant (j.g.) in the reserve. Mrs. Neidinger reported on the Briar Hill, county welfare home I never told my husband an hasn't experienced unrequited Mrs. Theodore S. Hirtz, Jr., and He is attending Yale Law School. recent sixth district meeting and Gift items include six bed jack' at Freehold. jf this, but I still love the serv love. Devastating though the "Wake Up, experience may be, we survivi listed Mrs. Jones' program and ets, eight afghans, 14 girls ice boy. Ah, the bitterest word; projects for the year. dresses, three woolen skirts, six Miss Ann Leach and Mrs. are truly, "What might havf and fall in love all over again— blouses and 12 dolls. The dolls Santa' Set harles W. Stephens also made teen."—Heartbroken. usually with a far finer man. were dressed by club members large mantel arrangement of New Treasurer Dear Heartbroken: There is So take heart. Life is worth holiday greens to be used at no turning back in life. What's the living. HAIR PROBLEMS! The girls' dresses were mod- Briar Hill. Members will go to eled by the granddaughters of For PTA Signature: Small, Simple, Scratchy .done is done. To write your Send your problem to Kitty Kel- Come to Mld's Hair Clinic Monmouth Workshop in Red old sweetheart would be like ly. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- PERMANENT WAVE several the club members. The Bank tomorrow and trim a OCEANPORT — Pupils at KENTFIELD, Calif. (AP) - day, Mrs. Smith said, she started opening a grave. dressed envelope and address he GUARANTEED models were Phyllis Ann Lawes, Christmas tree in the shop lobby. granddaughter of Mrs. Albert V. Oceanport School will present a The next treasurer who'll be practicing her signature. The Lady Mendl (Elsie de Wolfe), care of The Register. Helpful 90 W. Front St., Rtd lank Jones, Sr.; Gloria and Sue Whit- play, "Wake Up Santa Claus," Little Silver Junior Garden signing those crisp new bills ol official version probably will be that remarkable woman who leaflets available. Write for "Bro- Phont SH 1-9800 ing, granddaughters of Mrs. Ger- at the Christmas party meeting Club members will inset Monday U.S. currency will be an attrac "small, simple and scratchy," lived to an incredible age and ken Romances." trude J. Davis; b<'h and Susan the Parent-Teacher Association n borough hall. Supervised by live brunette whose friends all she declared. is soon to be the subject of a will hold Wednesday 8:15 p.m. in their chairmen, Mrs. Edgar Os- play, embroidered this motto Windas, granddaugi. •.•;: of Mrs. call her "Libby." Mrs. Smith, whose first hus- he school auditorium. trander and Mrs. Robert Hamlin, on her sofa pillows, "Never Braun; Vicki Smith, granddaugh band, attorney Frank W. Mc- they will make 25 yuletide ar- Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith complain, never explain." It's ter of Mrs. X. S. Smith and The play is being directed by 49, and grandmother of two, will Cluer of South Pines, N. C, died two faculty members, Mrs. Lois rangements for patients' dinner an excellent one to follow. De- Shop now take office in January along in a polo accident in the late Schauer and Mrs. Margaret Ben- tables at Marlboro State Hospital. spite the sad memories Christ- PRE-HOLIDAY with the rest of the incoming ad' thirties, will bring a varied career mas revives, look to the future nett. At the senior club business ministration of President-elect to her Washington post. * Membership in the unit is still —not the past. and meeting, Mrs. Joseph B. Mount John F, Kennedy. Active in politics only since open, and Mrs. Edward Laurino, president, introduced a new mem- After being informed of her 1943 and a Democratic national pay later! INVENTORY membership chairman, will at- ber, Mrs. E. C. Corson, Jr. Dear Kitty: appointment by Kennedy yester committecwoman since 1356, she's tend the meeting to enroll new She also said that Mrs. Arthur I am IS and work in an office members. Mothers of fifth grade been a newspaperwoman; has co- This year, buy better with an HFC Shoppers' Loan. With G. Huson will conduct a work- owned a dress shop and helped pupils will be hostesses at the shop on arrangements Jan. 19 in Ryan Gets NAZARENES IN DENMARK cash from HFC, you may shop at any store you wish, SALE refreshment hour to follow. her three brothers run a machin- borough hall, and that the next ery company in Montreal. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The and buy exactly the right gifts for everyone on your list. On club business meeting will be Canadian Born Church of the Nazarenq reports You'll like doing business with HFC, the instalment cash HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Jan. 12, also in borough hall. New Post it has opened a church in Copen ALL KNITWEAR NEW LONDON, N. H. — Miss Mrs. Smith was born in 1911 loan company established in 1878. Drop in or phone. MIDDLETOWN — Christopher hagen, Denmark, the 42nd area Imports, Salta, Klmberly, Deborah Scott, daughter of Mr. Others present were Mrs. in Montreal of American par- Borrow up to $500 and take up to 24 months to repay. ieorge Browne, Mrs. Albert S. in the world in which the relative- Goldworn, Glengyle and Mrs. William H. Scott, 21 J. Ryan, 21 Millbrook Dr., has ents, Clarence and Anna Rudel Diclman, Mrs. Frank E. Gregory, y small evangelical denomination Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, has re- been promoted to assistant con- When Informed of her appoint- Also Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. "unctions. It maintains 450 full C»h MONTHIY PAYMINT HANS turned home from her studies at ment, her first reaction was to All Day-time and Cocktail Daniel Heubner, Mrs. David Mar- sultant in the Prudential Insur- imc missionaries. U U II Colby Junior College here, to call her daughter, Mrs. Robert Clothes, Sweaters, Bags shall, Mrs. Joseph McCann, Mrs. ance Co.'s later and veterans' you get more • ' P&mtt t*fmll ptymh spend the holidays- with her par- W. Gunn, 25, of Bedford Vil- Dale B. Otto, Mrs. Theodore D. $100 5 6.97 $9.75 $18.15 ents. Miss Scott is a senior at relations division. lage, N. Y. SELF SERVICE 13.93 19.50 36.31 Parsons, Mrs. Elis Ross, Mrs. 200 Colby, majoring In liberal arts. Mr. Ryan was a staff assistant "Why, mother, you could never than money $16.77 20.90 29,25 54.46 Robert Rothwell and Mrs. Gl- 300 prior to his promotion. keep a checking account WASH 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 rardus H. Wynkoop. 33.69 47.62 89.53 LIZ AMBROSE No problem finding tenants lie joined the company's dis- straight," was Mrs. Gunn's first from HFC 500 26.77 1120 Third Ave., Spring Lake when you advertise The Register trict agencies division In 1957, af- startled comment on the news. llouuhotd's chargi it 2M% />«r month on bal- way.—Advertisement. ter workinii as nn agent for Con- Mrs. Smith laughed and aneti of f 300or Ins and H of /% pa month on nvestment Club necticut Mutual Life Insurance launched inlo a woninn-lo-womnn lliaipartofllubataminixcaioftMOIaUOO.' Co. for two years. discussion about ihe problems 15' Special Service to Armed Forcmi Peraonnel arks Anniversary Mr. Ryan was born in Jersey that her move east would entail. • SOFT WATER I why pay retail prices? ;| I HIGHLANDS - The Monmouth City, Me served in the Navy dur- Her 17-yenr-old son Dan, a hi"'1 • 18 NOKGE MACHINES each Investment Club marked ing World War II. He received school senior, told her It was DRY 10c OUSEHOLD FINANCE FURNITURE SHOWROOMS ils fifth anniversary at a dinner his buchelor's degree from Scion "O.K." to go to Washington to party last week at Dahrs' Restau- Hall University in 1049. help the government," rant. He Is a member of the Middle- Mrs, Smith, divorced in MM LAUNDERAMA AIIURY PARK Attending were lid Rosenthnl town Republican Club nnd thn from her second husband, San 184 MONMOUTH ST. 710 Cookman Avanue-PRospeef 5-2500 Shop ALAN'S Long Branch of Asbury Park, the club broker; Monmouth County Board of Elec- Francisco businessman, Freder- Across.from Railroad Station Open Wednesday evenings until B—Closed Saturdays Edward Peterson, president, Roy tions. ick II. Smith, 4th, Is the third Munufucliircri Upholster trs iiiriilliirn Distributors Wallls, vice president, ICvcrott Ho Is married to the former consecutive womnn nppointcd to RED BANK MIDDUTOWN BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! jLelslcr, secretary trciisurcr, nnd Mnry McEnroe of Newark, They the treasurers' office. • OPEN 24 HOURS Mlddlolown Shopping Center Al AM'^•r k FURNITURE SHOWROOMS |Nick Woolley, ICdwIn Woolley, have four children: Mary Klli'ii, She will succeed Ivy linker • PARKING AT THE 1107 Highway //35-OSborno 1-1400 John Mnllcy, Kuy "riirrnuy, Wal- 7; Christopher Jr., fl; Noreon I'at- Priest, n Utah Republican. Geon Open Thursday & Friday ovrnilngs until 7—Closed Soturdnys ALAN J South 7th Ave. Long Branch ter Hloom, Bert Marsh and John rlcln, 2; and .Inne Mnrjjuret, 1 •In Nuesn Clark held the nost in CORNER Open J)nll.v 0 to 0 - Wi'il. A I'YJ. 'Ill 0 - CA O-IKCO Luciwij;. month. he Truman administration. JCP&L Head Give* Tip* 'SUent Night- RED BASK REGISTER Moo^r Dee, W. jn CryiUI Brook loo, Secretaries Mr*. Robert Netry, j, On Outdoor Decorations Program At will present so illustrated talk in jtbe Notbwesf and Alaska, The ASBURY PARK — Outdoor Dine At' board will meet Dec. 28 in the Honored by Firm home decorating for Christmas Willow St. offices of the New Jersey Natural is a challenge that with Ingenuity FAIR HAVEN - The story of Gas Company, Asbury Park. combined with some of the many "Silent Night' will be presented LeDeauville modern decorative products now at Willow Street School tonight at GLENDOLA — The Monmouth ELECTED TO KDP 8 o'clock by students of the available can be met with strik- Chapter of the National Secre- JENKINTOWN, Pa. - Lila- school. taries Association (International) ing and dramatic results, accord The program will be the princi- Anne Lee Rubtamen, daughter of ing to Edwin M. Ambler, man- held its Christmas party Wednes- Mrs. Ida R. Bennett, 154 Lexing- pal feature of the December PTA day in LeDeauville Inn. ager of Jersey Central Power meeting and the public has been ton Ave., Fair Haven, N. J., has & Light Company's, Coast Di invited. Members contributed food been elected a member of Kappa Chorus members include stu- items for a Christmas basket to Delta Pi, national honor frater- vision. be given by the chapter to a nity in education, at Beaver Col- Home decorating, Mr. Ambler dents from grades 6, 7, and 8. The piano accompaniment by John needy family. A cocktail hour j lego, noted, is becoming more and preceded the dinner. Gifts were more a part of the Christmas Mcllray; belis played by Lynn Miss Rubsamen is a Junior at Jacob and Greg Brown; guitar by exchanged. season. He pointed to the grow Miss Ruth Collins, president, Beaver anc] is majoring in Charles Massa. A prelude will be French. She is a graduate of ing number of communities that during a business meeting, re- with the co-operation of loca' played by Mara Blake, French Rumson - Fail Haven Regional Horn; John Glaser and Brian ceived a prograss report by Mrs. High School. officials, chambers of commerce Elsie Belmonte of Neptune City and civic and service organiza- Clark trumpets Scenery has been prepared by the Fair Haven art on the group'r planned bus Irip to tions, sponsor home decorating New York City to attend a play. contests,. teacher, Mrs Regina Magnotta, and the following students: K'alhy Announcement was made of a The principal ingredient and Horton, Maureen Johnson, Evelyn "Flying Liberal Arts Tour" spon- the only limit on an effective Martin, Susan Dutcher and Gill sored by the NSA scheduled for SHERMAN'S display, Mr. Ambler said, is Dusinberre. March 10 to 27. The itinerary imagination. While some displays The program is under the direc- will include seminars in various Frank H. AMui can be lavish and costly, he tion of Mrs. Jacqueline Iozzi, European universities, receptions added, a little imagination, music teacher at Willow Street of noted artists, tours of indus- ASBURY PARK —Frank H. FOR weatherproof fixtures and some I School, assisted by Mrs. Lois tries, opera, ballet and concerts. Aklus, 42 Shadowbrook Rd., THE CHILDREN'S BALLET of Maria Harriron studios gave their opening performance relatively inexpensive lighting Brett, a sixth grade teacher. Guests of the chapter were Shrewsbury, was honored at a of Mil* Harriton'* original ballet, "Christmas Suite," Friday in the Shrewsbury Pres- Draperies circuits can go a long way4oward Friday the entire school is par Mrs. Robert Bell, Neptune Gar- luncheon at the Chjjlet Restau^ the creation of an eye-catching byterian Church House. They will give three other performances this month: tomor- ticipating in a Christmas pro- dens; Mrs. Sebastian P. Vaccaro, Slipcovers I rant, here, Friday, as he ob- display. gram. Each grade will lead in Interlaken; Mrs. Gulli Babcock, served his 35th anniversary with row and Wednesday at Tinton Falls School auditorium, New Shrewsbury, and Wednes- Bedspreads singing carols. Mrs. Bivona's third Locust, and Mrs. James Posten, New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. As an example, Mr. Ambler day, Dae. 28, in Christ Episcopal Church Hall, Shrewsbury. Young ballerinas, grade will enact the Mexican cus- Atlantic Highlands, Upholstering Mr. Aklus, supervising line pointed out the effectiveness of The chapter will hold its next a decorated doorway or picture left to right, Jane Dorrance, 12, Janet Stashalc, II; Erica Swenson, 10; Melanie Gram- torn of the pinata, Mrs. Leeds' fif- Window Shades foreman in Neptune City, is a th grade will lead in the opening monthly dinner meeting Jan. 4 member of Red Bank Council, window on which a spotlight is bor, 10; Patricia Reynolds, 8'/J; Margaret Hull, II. focused. This, he said, like the exercises. The fourth grade will Table Pads H. G. McCully Chapter, Tele- play melody flutes, the beginning WAIItBSES, IUOTKUIU, J«I«B phone Pioneers of America, He decorated front lawn tree, will Shop-at-Home Service provide an attractive display al and advanced bands will also Phone SH 1-8S45 Is also a member of the Red Cleaning play. Bank Presbyterian Church. comparatively little cost. Sherman's He was a master sergeant with The utility manager had sorrn Home Decorators the Army Signal Corps during hints which he said might provi ELECTRICIANS TO MEET Plant Opens Whit* «nd Colon. Six** tor All, 168 Broad St. Shrewsbury World War II, serving in England helpful to the homeowner plan- BELFORD — The Boyshore SH 1-2646 FREE- Parking and Europe, and received the ning to decorate for Christmas Electrical Association will meet 7-15, 8-20, V4H-24K, 4642 Bronze Star as well as five battle In the absence of an exterio In Lincroft tomorrow in the Walnut Room, itars. outlet, for example, he said, a Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, Middle- thin board with a hole drilled L1NCROFT - The Vogue "One- town. The business meeting will throught it can be inserted in a Hour" Cleaning plant opened be preceded by dinner to be window between the sill and th Saturday at the Lincroft - Acme served at 7:30 p.m. Wives of Hotel Sale bottom of the window and a win Shopping Center Newman members will be guests. - run through the hole. Any drafts Springs Rd. Garments will be can be eliminated by plugging washed with DuPont 100 per cent WU1 Oust the hole around the wire with pure dry-cleaning solvent. putty. The finishing will be done on the newest air-steam equipment. 45 Students Mr. Ambler also suggested if Finished garments will be the outside display is plugged LONG BRANCH - A public wrapped in soft plastic bags, the into an extension cord that thi proprietors said. auction of "everything but the jolnt_be wrapped with plastii accounts receivable" of the Sand The "One Stop Store" will fea SHOP STEINBACH'S material to prevent moistur ture shirt laundering, tailoring, and Surf Hotel on Jan. 20 will damage to the circuit. send '45 male Monmouth College hat renovating, waterproofing, itudends looking for another Weatherproof fixtures and ex leather and suede refinishing, "Dormitory.'1 terior bulbs should always b laundry flat work, glazing of or- lon and man-made furs, house- The students have been using used in an outdoor display, he EVERY said. hold drapes and slipcovers, rugs, the hotel since September. etc. John C. Giordano, Jr., court- All services will be under the appointed receiver, set the sale supervision of Mrs." Edward for 11 a.m. on Jan. 20. Hazlet Crawford, Matawan; Mrs. Leslie Hotel Associates, Inc., which Ernest E. Peseux Jr., flew by H. Moran, Lincroft, and Mrs. NIGHT West End Casino and Colony Surf Michael F. Fredericks, River West End Casino and Colony Serf jet to Los Angeles Wednesday aft- er visiting his parents, Mr. an Plaza. "One Hour" service will Club for a reported $1,000,000 be available every day. last March from Hotel Corp. of Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, Bethany Long Branch, Inc., was placed Rd. He spent two weeks in New In receivership In October. York City making arrangement: for metaphysical lectures an TIL 10 P.M. classes at the Steinway Concerl Atlantic Hall, sponsored by Self Realize PTA Backs tion Fellowship. The lectures were given by Brother Anandamoy Highlands who recently returned from a The recreation Commission wil EXCEPT CHRISTMAS EVE Regional tour of Europe. meet tonight at 8 o'clock in bor ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The ough hall. Parent-Teachers Association Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Ronson Thursday night unanimously Morganville, were honored at The Philathea Group of the Cen voted to support the proposed surprise family gathering in cele- tral Baptist Church will meet at Junior-senior regional school to bration of their 41st wedding an- 8 p.m. In the home of Mrs. Elmer be voted on by residents of this niversary Tuesday night at thei Gawler, East Lincoln Ave. borough and Highlands on Thurs- home. Attending were Mr. am day. Mrs. William B. Stevenson and The Henry Hudson Regional Board of Education will meet The annual Christmas program son, Kent, of Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ott, Mr. and Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the High- th was presented under the direction lands Grammar School. of Mrs. Rosemary B r yc h z y. Mrs. John Masello, Mr. and Mrs. OUR 90 YEAR Youngsters of Mrs. Elbert Frimp- Ralph W. Ronson and daughter, ter's fourth grade and Miss Ann Linda Jean of Morganville. Atlantic Highlands High School fAKK DEO 1ANK Malkemas' eighth grade sang a alumni will hold a rally to gain SEW, SANTA. SEW!—Wrap up Christmas gift-list prob- medley of Christmas carols. support for the Henry Hudson Re- Mrs. Walter Smale, Holmdel gional School plan tomorrow 8 lams with the lively-stepping, lively-living fashions every Rev. .Howard M. Ervln, of Em- Rd., returned home by air after a p.m., in the public school auditor- at-home girl adores. It's the Snappy-Wrap jumper you manuel Baptist Church, gave the visit with her parents, Mr. and ium. The local Student Council is just walk into and wrap 'round. Just cinch the waist with invocation. Mrs. George Theobald, in Boyn- sponsoring the rally. The Re- Mrs. Edmond Caputo reported ton Beach Fla. gional Board of Education will a crisp bow, and forget all about fitting problems. The that the annual Harvest Bazaar hold another public meeting on cheerful version here, is a bold, bright Scotch plaid of resulted in a profit of $625. Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, the school proposal at 9 p. m. Lorette ("Orion" and wool)—it's lightweight yet warm, Robert Levy, president, an- Holmdel Rd., is a patient In Mon- The public is invited. NOW OPEN in LINCROFT nounced that the theme of the mouth Medical Center, Long washable but needs only touch-up pressing, if any. January meeting will be mental Branch. heath. Santa Claus will arrive at the Printed Pattern 9088 comes in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, municipal yacht harbor Saturday 18, 20; 40. Send 50 cents in coins for each pattern. Mrs. Thomas Donovan, of at 2 p.m. In case of bad weather, Prompt Service! Brooklyn, is visiting her son-in- the Sea Explorer building will be (Add 10 cent* for each pattern for firsr-class mailing.) —I ONE HOUR law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. used. Send to Marian Martin, care of The Red Bank Register, John J. Warnock and children, Pattern Department, P.O. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station, Jackie and Kathleen, Bethany Rd The booster Club will sponsor a marionette show, "Peter Pan New York II, N. Y. Please print plainly your name, ad- Leon Wallace has returned to CLEANERS Looks For Christmas," in the pub- dress with lone number, size and style number. Vogue his home on Bethany Rd,, from lic school auditorium Tuesday Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Dec. 27, at 10 a.m. All local grade TAKE PRIDE IN FINE SHIRT LAUNDERERS where he was a patient. school youngsters are invited. | SLAPPED WITH A SKILLET , CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A BARRIERS DOWN Sherman R. Patton of Cheyenne farm laborer, identified only as STEPHEN was fined $20 and court costs , DEPENDABLE WORK LOUISVILLE (AP) - Kentucky Thompson, was charged with as- Acme Lincroft Shopping Center HAIRDRESSERS for speeding 65 miles and hour in Baptists have instructed their a 45-mile-an-hour zone, sault and battery Friday. 1Y OUR EXPERTS with or without appointment hospitals and schools of nursing Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft Monntoufh Shopping Confer In Louisville, Lexington and Pa- ' But Patton expressed a little State police at the Howell bar- [ducah of "fully integrate" their pride in the fine—just to think racks said Thompson allegedly hit Phone LI 2-3444 facilities and eliminate all racial his 1925 model T .could go that James Sanford, 39, with a frying HIM barriers. ast. Campbell's Junction. Bclford pan during an argument. Sanford 36 BROAD ST. Phone 7870455 required five sitches to close the RID BANK OSCAR BY DAVE RUSCII wound. ^BRIGHT LIGHTS AMD [HOLLY WREATHS IN SHORE L-^EVERY WINDOW/ DID YOU
IN THE FIRST RELEASE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OWN, BRAND NEW RECORD LABEL KNOW? There's d
"At the SHORE" featuring " with JOHNNY ' DOESNT IT JUST JOHNSON — MR- MAKE YOU FEEL 0001 — LP Highest WARM ALL OVER? • Shirt Laundering • Tailoring • Hat Blocking • Fidelity — Fascination h to serve you in for lovora of pluno music: • Household Cleaning • Leather Repairs favorite- seyllng plus origl EATON? OWN nals, a collection stylized by Johnny Johnson nnd lmpresnrlo'd __^^^^ Monmouth One Hour Cleaning Every Day Including Saturday hy BILL BORDEN, ——' "^ $3.95 Shopping Center ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES AT: ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP MIDDLETOWN NIESCN MUSIC CENTER Route 35 and 7:30 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M. DAILY MONMOUril RECORDS, Inc. - P. 0. BOX 158, RUMSON Middlctown Rd. OPEN 'TIL 9 ON FRIDAYS •/•• RED BANK REGISTER VIEWING TV 19, -MOne MONDAY AFTEBNOON MONDAY EVENING ft* Pir»te" With HAL HUMPHREY Love of Life «
I f i
Ready for your oven! USD A Inspected & Qraded "A" I Before you buy your holiday turkey, you owe it to yourself to see these handsome birds. Plump with tender, sweet meat. Read)- for stuffing and roasting ... turkeys so fine, we guarantee them to please — or your full purchase price will be f refunded! AH Stores f Closed Monday, December 26th All »tor« will clow at a P.M. i Saturday, December 24th. (over 20 pounds) (10 to 18 pounds)
5Aap All Week Long at these Low Prices! * i I STORES OPEN LATE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Uiual Hours on Other Days! MAKE IT AN... U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED-GRADE A-NONE FINER AT ANY PRICE! Greet those hearty Holiday appetites with the merriest course of all — a dependably-delicious A&P Christmas Turkey! This is the Turkey that has more cheer-per-bite READY-TO-COOK to it because it's quality clear through. It gets to be that way from special breeding at the finest turkey farms in the land. The care and feeding these birds get brings them Sizes under 18 lbs. up exactly the way you like them: broad-breasted, with Including Beltsville more white meat, more dark meat. You can be sure all A&P Turkeys measure up to this description or you get your money back . . . that's guaranteed! Make it the merriest — make it an A&P Turkey for Christmas Day! THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Pricei effcctivo thru Saturday, December 24th in Super Markets and Self-Scrvico stores only. ot Guilty RED BANK REGISTW MM** DK, 19, Polfee Academy Grads to two •nn#d y ( S.VUttm,h,,Umm\t, Btper K aeoiMd of pwtfef- p no defence U> etortu of Plea Entered piling in the 1397 robbery June issuing worthiets dwk» totaling 5 of ticket agent Clifford Doran WOO Jsst July, August and Sep- By Eggleston at the Belmar station of the New tember to shopkeepers In Ne//.r York and Long Branch Railroad Shrewsbury and Raritan Town- FREEHOLD — Samuel Eggles- and the June 6 robbery of $150 ship. on of 94-D River St., Red Bank, from Harry Silver of Silver's Judge Giordano will sentence beaded not guilty to a charge of Tavern, Shrewsbury Ave., New Matteo Jan. 6. >reaking and entering Friday be- Shrewsbury. bre county Judge John C. Gior- !ano. Bagner will be sentenced Jan. It pays to advertise in The 6. Register—Advertisement. According to Prosecutor Vin- ent P. Keuper, Eggleston was harged with breaking into the Earling, Johnson and Frake, Inc. building, Leonard St., Red Bank, Oct. 9 and taking tools valued at "239. William H. Breese, 48 Victor LEON Ave., Long Branch, pleaded not guilty to a charge of breaking into the unoccupied home of Some Day Service Frank J. Iny, 84 Ocean Ave., At Our Call Office on Deal, and taking personal prop- "Count to 10, Dad! I bet Tommy a nickel you erty valued at $37, according to • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS James J. Fagan Harold J. Sakln Roderick V. Maine have a sense of humor!" the prosecutor. • FLATWORK James Bagner, 17, of Ridge SPRING LAKE - Three Mon- old J. Sakin, 117 First St., Key- Joseph D. Rutter, superintendent Ave., Neptune pleaded no defense 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK inouth County municipal patrol- port; and Roderick V. Maine, 85 of New Jersey State Police. men were graduated Friday in Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. Lt. Martin J. Wallace, com- the 54th class given for local po- They were among 50 law en- mandant of the academyy, said Legislature in Final forcement officers representing lice at the New Jersey Police that since 1951, the academy has 25 municipalities, two state agen- Academy here. graduated 2,490 policemen from cies and two county departments municipalities in the state's 21 The three are James J. Fagan, to receive diplomas in the'Spring counties from its six-week courses '60 Meeting Today 44 Orchard PL, Little Silver; Har-i LakLk e CommunitCi y HHous e ffro m CCol. I for municipal officers. RCA VICTOR 21 TRENTON (AP) — The New Gov. Robert B. Meyner was in Ann. Egner, Jan Copeland, Linda Characters in the pantomime Jersey Legislature met today for hopes the legislators would sus- Knollwood Forsyth, Sarah Meltzoff, Carlene are Rose Ann Olimpi, Rolfe Venn, a last fling at a pile of long pend their rules and take emer- Larson, Hervey Vassar, James Larry Jenkins,-' John Babcock, standing administration proposals gency action on the controversial Heidelberg, Peter Sinnott, Thea William Golden, Robert McCutch- and a first look at compromise problems of unemployment com- To Present DeGano, Williarrt Soffe, Brenda eon, Daniel Becker and Richard plans for raising jobless benefits pensation and new institutions. He COLOR TV Goodrich, Jeffrey Merlette. Towler. and financing state institutions. said that only fast action would Carol Tucker, Brenda Hall, The lawmakers were not sched- prevent them from becoming po- Good Tidings Dulcy Irwin, Lynne Wight, Susan uled to meet again this year, litical issues in the 1961 guberna- FAIR HAVEN — Knollwood Scheffer, Carol Schutz, Rosemary Catholic Vets and planned only a short meet- torial election. School pupils will present "Good Frazier, Siglinde Jackson, Sheila LYONS — Alfred J. Targonsky, ing Jan. 10 devoted to the for- The Senate Republican major- Tidings" for the annual Christ- Gaddis, Janet Howard, Rochelle hospital chairman for Monmouth malities of ending the 1960 ses- ity held the key to action on the mas program tomorrow at 8 p.m. Robinson, • Claudia Tale, Lynne County for the Catholic War Vet- sion and starting the 1961 legisla- compromises. It was reported in in the school auditorium. Heerman, Nancy Brokaw.' erans, led a group of members tive year. tentative agreement on the insti- Dorothea G. DeGano is direct- Claudia Spray, Kathe Schutz, of his committee to the 14th an- tutional financing plan and ready ing, and Regina Magnolta is in Theresa Perry, Kathe- Moore, nual Christmas party given for to consider the proposed jobless charge of the scenery. Dulcy Ir- Linda Kosene, Linda Ford, Carol patients in the Lyons Veterans benefits increase. win and Dianah Tracttnan, eighth Boyd, Ellen Davidson, Francine Hospital Saturday night. More Board Hits the plan to finance mental and grade students, are accompanists Brody, Diane Cornelius, Nancy than 2,000 patients were enter- penal institutions includes a pen- for a choius of 70 voices^ This Horr, Cathy Fontaine. tained. Plan Critics; ny increase in the cigarette tax, program will be the principal fea- Libby Scheffer, Patty Hem- Other committee members to six cents a pack, appropriation ture of the December PTA meet- schoot, Karen Swenson, Judy making the trip were Mrs. Tar- of the estimated $12 million ing. O'Neil, Karen Trotter, Pamela gonsky, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meeting Set yield, and November, 1961, refer- "Good Tidings" is a musical Welch, Karen Famulary, Bruce Laurino, Mrs. James D. Stump, endum on a $30 million bond is- getting of the Nativity story in Longfield, Joseph Buscemi, Mr. and Mrs. John Regan, Allen ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The sue. The tax increase would end the style of a short oratorio, with Charles Wolfe, Guy Calafato, Neil Bagger, Francis X. O'Brien, Jo- Henry Hudson Regional Board of if the bond issue won approval. pantomime. The setting for the Elliott, Larry Guba. seph Montemuro and Clifford Education announced today that Meyner also wants the Legisla pantomime is the stable in Beth- David Murdock, Daniel Becker, [Fronapfel. a newly formed Inter-Boro Citi ture to approve bills which would zens Committee has circulated a TiRMSl RCA VKTOII NEW COLOR TV M lehem, built by John Measley. Mark Gettelson, Nancy Kendrick, The party was given by the add six judges to state Superior A group of 30 children will Arlene Boftrnan, Claire Hook, flyer which contains "misleading" Court, ban job discrimination years CWV and its auxiliary, which also information on the proposed jun- AS THEATER COLOR MOVIES •ing selected English and French Louise Wiesen, Marjorie Meyer, plans to co-operate in parties in againstthe aged, provide for uni carols. Janet Egeland, Michael Olimpi, ior-senior regional school. form police training, and im- fo the East Orange Veterans Hospi- Terming the flyer a "last min- it j Those singing are Janet Close, Judith Stansky, Phyllis Cook, Val- tal and the New Jersey Home plement a constitutional amend- Payl Sandra Roy, Judy Cook, Mar- erie Stanley, Janet Laird and ute confusion campaign by a ment to give elderly homeowners for Disabled Veterans at Menlo group with an anonymous mem- lane Turtur, Diane Sears, Ruth Jacqueline Kelly. Park. . a tax break. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED I HURRY IN and SAVE I bership," the board stated that He said there was a good every citizen had been given Ihe chance the lawmakers would ap- opportunity "to hear and be prove allowing the Teachers heard" at many public meetings Pension and Annuity Fund to lend but no opposition was ever raised. the state money for a cultural EATONTOWN TV & APPLIANCE CO. "To give this group and our- center, including a library and Monmouth County's Largest Sales and Service Organization selves the chance to discuss and luseum, near the State Hou; answer all questions on the re- The Senate has 21 nominations gional schood," the hoard will from Meyner which it has not yet 50 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN, N. J. hold another public meeting to- confirmed and expected to re- 508 MAIN STREET. ASBURY PARK CIRCLE morrow at 9 p.m. in the public ceive at least two more today. school auditorium. Most of the money from the LI 2-0400 or PR 4-0400 NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORf, ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST The meeting will follow an added tax would go into a 1,000' OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10:00 P.M. alumni rally scheduled for 8 p.m bed colony for the mentally re- "Whether this group appears or tarded. not, the meeting will be held,' The jobless benefits proposa! BEFORE YOU BUY ANY ELECTRIC SHAVER, the board statement said, "so thai would raise maximum unemploy^ other citizens can hear the truth.' ment compensation f,rom $35 a Take a Christmas shopping tip from Bert Parks j DISCOVER BAMBERGER'S LOW PRICE The board urged that all citi week to $50 a week, financed by zens of this borough and High greater taxes on employers and . . . Bamberger's has • Van Heusen gift shirt § lands attend tomorrow's meeting, workers. for every man on your list. Dozens of different J For the past month another Assembly Speaker Maurice V. styles for business or pleasure. f group, the United Atlantic High- Brady, D-Hudson, said the lower Sunbeam Shavemaster lands Citizens for the Regional house would stay in session as School, headed by Robert Earle, late as necessary to act on the has staged a mother's march, dis- compromises if they get through is priced lower than tributed flyers, and taken an ad the Senate. He predicted a night in the local paper in support of session. the regional school in the referee dum to be held Thursday from 4 you'd ever believe Bus Line at Bamberger's Soft Pillow-Pets Is Struck LAKEWOOD (AP) - The Lin- : coln Transit Co., one of New Jer « sey's major long-haul bus lines was struck early, today by its 100 drivers and mechanics in a wage dispute. Dispatchers at the Port Au- thority Bus Terminal in New York said they had been in formed by the company that a 12:30 a.m. bus that left N York for Lakewood would be the last one running until the dispute was settled. Tile line owns 50 buses and i schedules about 40 of them daily "rom New York to as far away as Cape May and Wildwood. The bulk of its service, how- ever, is to Lakewood, Fort Dix and McGuire Air Force Base. The line also serves Atlantic City and Ocean City. The strikers, members of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men, voted yesterday to reject a settlement agreed on Friday be- tween their leaders and com pany officials. The contract had expired at midnight Thursday. Company and union officials THI MOST LUXURIOUS BROADCLOTH SHIRT These are the exclusive features designed to give you met late yesterday after the EVER OFFERED AT A POPULAR PRICE vote, but the conference broke j the closest, fastest shave possible: up at 11 p.m. with no agree * • Three loeked-in blades ment having been reached. • Reinforced thin shaving comb There was no immediate indi- Van Heusen's 2x2 Pima • Hnndy start-stop switch cation as to when negotiations i would resume. These are the specials you always get when you buy 595 a shaver at Bambcrger's: Nap-time company! Tots_ love Van Hcutcn bccomei the first to fashion a shirt of America's j to curl up with these pillow-pets finest long staple 2x2 pima cotton, and sell it al a price everyone • All shavers arc speed checked before you buy —they're lovable, huggable. i Clues Sought can afford. Styled witli French cuffs and a shorter point, modi- • Trained technicians on hand to assist you Sleepy Toys 'n' pillows, too— • A low discount price that's hard to bent stuff with foam rubber. Two fied spread collar in white. • Our exclusive optional 4-ycnr service contract identical pieces plus ears for In Death llint enables you to li'uvc repairs mndc, parts each. Pattern G57: transfer 9x10- 1414 J5 15'/, 16 WA 17 replaced; nvnilnblc nt II slight cost inch cat; 12x17 elephant. Of Man, 25 32 x % x x Send 35 cents (coins) for this ! 33 x x * » x * pattern—add 10 cents for each NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Before you buy any shaver, call Liberty 2-1212, ext. 325. 31 x x x X pattern for lst-class mailing. Police are seeking clues today Or, stop in for our amazing low price. Send to the Red L-nk Register, In the death of 25-year-old Irving 35 X t x X York, who was found shot to Eloctric Razor Center (Dept. 211), Mall Lovol Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, % TELESERVICE AND MAIL. Call OSbornt 1-1100. Old Chelsea Station, New York death Saturday in a shed near MtnV Ihlrti, Mall Laval 11, N. Y, Print plainly pattern the Rarltnn River. •«mbirKor'» MONMOUTH, Par»mu«, M«nlo Park, Ntwark, Bamborger's MONMOUTH, and at Paramus, Monlo Park, PlnlnllolH, Morrlitown and Prlneaion number, name, address and zone. Dr. William C. Wllentz, county Nowarlc, Morristown and Plainfiold. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send medical examiner, enid thnt On C.O.D.'s add 30c for handling. now for our exciting, now 1!)C1 York was killed by a small cali- BAMBERGER'S MEN'S STORE Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 ber bullet from other than close § OF FASHION designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- range. The bullet passed through broider, quilt, weave—fashions, his heart. BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. homo furnishings, toys, gifts, York had a prison record for buzur hits. I'liiji I'RIiK—instruc- minor offenses in Now Jersey. On C.O.I).! 0,1,1 :i(l, I,,, handling. EVERY DAY FROM NOW THROUGH FRIDAY, DEC. 23RD tions for six smart veil caps. He was married nnd the father of ALL GIFTS EXCEPT CERTAIN UVl.K ITEMS PURCHASED TIIMJ 10 P. M. FRIDAY Hurry, stud 25 cents now! two children. WILL DE DELIVERED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. Red Bank Wins in Round Robin Red Bank Defeats St. Rose, 50-42; LB WinsIce Boat Skippers Haul Craft n.lic, ... jTTiiJ' w/« c 11 OvAverf Out ofJ Sheds; Racingb Slated Bill Smith and Lcldie Wmrow Sparkle " RED BANK — The cold snap sheds with the result being some George Blair, Shrewsbury, of the last few days sent ice 20 boats out on the Navesink added somcting new to the ice skippers scurrying to the storage] River last week-end. when he showed up with a motor ASBURY PARK — Coach Bill! third quarter, the Bucs scoredperiod. Winrow started hitting,ins along' and much improved. •ice skeeter" that "scoots" with fiv nts Sweel s main troublc is lack of "WaskV Sweel's Red Bank fivei e P0> before Smith hit witli!,he nt.ls wiih his sharp shootin"! ' Bishops speed over the ice. Mr. Blair was a foul shot for the Roses. Red replacements after he floors the as he picked up most of his opening the eyes of spectators as Saturday nij-ht won their initial BanR camc back wilh the m,xt: I starting five. j ASBURY PARK-Long Branch encounter in the 20th annual ; ,, v out front byPolnls '" the spcond llalf- he was pulled over the ice'by » sjx poinls l0 lo e In rather rugged games which! Hish became the lone undefea- tow line from the scooter. Shore Round Robin as the Hues eight 35-2 Guard Bill Klatskv, who moves:will produce numerous personal ted club in the 20th annual Shore 1 Dr. Douglas Hoyt, Fair Haven, came from Dehind in the second u;u smith and Eddie Winrow iaround the court like a fox, had j fouls, the Bucs could be hurting Round Robin tournament Satur I 0()(lart 1 lll.««.* flonr «. . » t ' .I1n/>n^>t received something of a scare half to defeat St. Rose of Bcimar,;i,js|, SCorers for the Rues in theja K n^' ' °" e and;many a time during the 1960-61 day night as the Green Wave als( when he took a turn of operating 50-12. i{.anie with 16 poinls, respectively.! > scored nine poims in thc.season. knocked off Asbury Park, 56-45, m:n HANK SI. lluse II!) the skeeter and had the gas ped- The Bucs Round Robin record!oach ^t on two shots during tlie winning cause. (7V r | before a near-capacity crowd on al get stuck. Adding to the hum- now stands at 1-1 while the loss drive. i The Bucs, should they defeat,',':;JJ" V I I Moj-tr j ] 5 • the Blue Bishop court here. or of the incident was Mr. Blair for the Purple Roses, tne defend- ,| Asbury Park this Satu/day, com-:Smiii! It Hi | Pclracco Smi(h kep( thc Buc s in ,1Cl <' » «\ The Branchers, up 36-23 at the skating after the machine. ing champs, makes them 0-2. Smi(h kep( tc B 1 1 '.i May - i j p 2 11 P. Smith i < half, outscored the Bishops 17-7 The ice totaled around eight jlhjck ()f thp ,.ompCtitiun in ,i,e-binc Brancld 1wit bh St an Rosupset over Long 1 Illatky 1 3 in the third quarter to win going Red Bank was a different club; fjrst |ia|f as it was his shooting ! Bl b> 'St- R °. can'earn a I VlTRil 1 inches thick but it wasn't enough h tie for ll)e' ' I r.llrny [j n [jjaway. from the team Long Branch de- \n i)le first period that moved Round Robin Tourna- for the big Class A boats. How- feated 48-44. a week ago. The j the Bucs in that tie. At half-time; merit championship. St. Rose. ! Ma linn I n 2| The Blue Bishops led through I (JrRlianl ever, Pete Wingerter, skipper of Bucs slowed down the action and I smith has scored 12 of the lcjdefending champion and winlessi . J. Smith U U U i the first quarter, but a jump the big Vanguard A, was getting 1 shot by Tommy Kerwin tied-the waited for a good shot. It paid |,oints he dunked for the night, j in this year's play, is definitely 15 12 42 his craft ready anticipating rac- off in their first victory. Eddie Winrow took over when'out of title contention. ' II 1(1 15 11—fit) encounter at 10-10 at the end of ing very soon. Down 26-24 at the outset of theSmith slacked off in the' third Coach Swell, has his club mov 14 12 !l 7— the first quarter. The Bishops took the lead at the outset of the Phil Minton, who had his boat second stanza on a drive by crack up last year, has repaired Jim O'Keefe, but a bucket by Devil's Dream and had the craft Kerwin and a free throw by on the ice yesterday. Ernie Fina put the Branchers in Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell and son front for good. Bruce of Middletown, were out with their E boat trying it out for First Half All Kerwin the racing season ahead. Mrs. The first half was all Kerwin Blaisdell is known as one of the The 6-6 corner man hit on four top iceboat sailors on the river. shots in the first period and three more in the second stanza The largest boat out was the to account for 14 of the Branchers Class B. Several E boats were 26 points. The rangy junior on the ice with' skippers Don couldn't be stopped. When SOMETHING NEW ON THE ICE—George Blair, a mem- Hubbard, Tony Mancini, Mickey crowded in the corner the bi ber of the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club, White, Apy and others; Veteran iceboater Joseph C. boy moved in close to hit on a is shown in his new Ice Skeeter which he gave a work beautiful hook for the Green Irwin took a fling at one of the Wave. out on the Navesink River yesterday. Commodore C. smaller boats as he tried out Old Douglas Hoyt of NSIBYC tried it out and had to be Devil. Kerwin had trouble in thc sec- Commodore Douglas Hoyt of resuced with the gas pedal stuck. In the background ond half, getting off only two the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat shots. He hit on one to end upare iceboats which were trying the ice yesterday. A aiid Yacht Club, announced that top scorer for the ninht with 16 thickness of eight inches was reported. there would be racing Wednes- points. Pertcentage-wise, Kerwin day. hit on eight of 10 shots for a fabulous 80 per cent . (This announcement brought • concern among some of the skip- Fina and Gary Goldberg took Freehold Raceway's 1960 pers. It was rumored that the up the scoring slack in the sec- only ones that enjoy an off-day ond half and tied Gerwin for Wednesday are the dentists, doc- scoring honors with 1R markers. Meet Best in History J tors and barbers. There are den- The biggest lead of the game tists and doctors racing out of came in the third quarter when, FREEH0LD _ The 1960 Frce. ')y nearly 100 points based on athe North Shrewsbury Ice Boat Goldberger hit on a drive to| Raceway trotting season i-3-1 rating system, was Harold and Ice Club, but the question make the score 43-30 for a was—"How many barbers are " !proved the most successful in Ccllyvof Mercer, Pa., who fin- point bulge. shed with a 23-29-18 record. racing on the Navesink?") Jim O'Keefe and foe Parker the track's history. The 50-,day topped the Bishop scores with 11 meeting, which opened Aug. 6 each. Parker turned in a fine and closed Oct. 4, drew a total 1$ performance, especially under the offensive" backboards attendance of 268,552, which wasi-'f? Gift Hunting f ST. ROSE IN POSSESSION — In photo at the left, Steve Day, No. 23, St. Rose of Belmar, is out-reaching Eddie A,i,,,ry rli 1131 42,688 more than were on hand I y <: v r i.™* Winrow No. 24 Red Bank High School, in Saturday's Round Robin tourney game in which Red Bank won, 50-42. Fngani (I fi fl ' Conlilln n' n o'for 1959. The pari-mutuel handle j a Problem!... |Lee 2 (1 i I Manna Watching the'"reaching" are Al Gatta, R. B., No. 10, left, and Eddie Gerlacki, St. Rose, right. In the photo at rVKepf* 4 It 11 I Kprwin J nnijof $17,180,323 turned out to be j It needn't be if you do your shopping Peterson r. 'J H Finn at Van .Winkle Marine . . . Here you V.lTslont 1 0 i Col'lbiT I ,S',f,! $2,272,988 better than in 1959.' right, St. Rose's Bob Vergan, No. II, haj the ball in control as Al Klatsky, Red Bank, left, watches and Bill Smith, ; 0 1 rialllna £iThe figures amounted to percent- will find a wide variety of distinctive ] Par!\PT 4 ail1 Furrnw n o o NAUTICAL GIFTS! No. 14, right, goes into a defensive movement. It was the first win for new cage coach Bill "Waskie" Sweel. Red r.orman age increases of 18.9 in attend- Heed n 0 0 i Hyrr!" S 5 Bank will meet Asbury Park in the final Round Robin tourney Saturday night at Asbury Park High School. ance and 15.2 in watering. i 18 9 45 I 20 IB This year's highlight came Aug. j Ladies' Charm Bracelet. 5' A.ilniry Park .111 U r nc h 13 when the all-time one-day j ho Jon Arnctt for one yard and:''°™, ? ,;; ic_h ,, ,,, .-.10 lfi ' c n r crln o turnout nf 11.0-17 wagered $583. to rookie end Carroll Dale fori $ 95 Vince LombardVs Green Bayeight. 540. Fred Fatzler, owner, noted; Rhubarb Develops with greal pride that the latter: Tie Bars 1 Croydon Hall figure was but $12,500 less than! $ 5 | A big rhubarb developed in the _^ - - was wagered in the 13-day sea-1 Cuff Links 2' 1 final quarter and the game wa? 'loiPJltPdl Jcwrlry piper* rnme In ehnire nf cnlrt nr tllvrr ftntl son of 1941. the first year of; non InrnMmhlr rhndlum plftirrf. Packers Win Western Title iheld lip several minutes to get ''•'•^«"'»< Freehold as a pari-mutuel track. • Hie crowd quiet enough for the! SOUTH RIVER — A sccondJThe hnmllr> would have pono over, We also carry nautical jewelry by His Lordship • LOS ANGELES (AP) — The go-ahead score for the long-lern Conference champions. thc Packers to hear their signals. ! half scoring spree by South River!the $GO0,0flO mark on that ttavi lne scorc w s Green Bay Packers sailed into'starving Packers and the first j Philadelphia Eagles in Phila- * -»-''' and t»c, snowed under Croydon Hall of but for a late scratch whHi BELTS - WALLETS • KEY CHAINS their first National Football'of three explosive touchdownsjdelpliia. Rams wero still in a threatcningjLconardO| 78.6<1- herc Friday forced the refunding of nearly " " 1 ; League division title in 16 years'by Green Bay in the second A jubilant squad of Packers .position. _i he ollicials canedI in-: nip_ht $20,000. crlPr nCc 25" PENDANT BOOKEND Saturday, winging to a 35-21 vic-iperiod ' :carried their coach, Vince Lorn-' = on detensive halt-| SmJth River outscored tnC| FaMcr is particularly pleased tory over the Los Angeles' The victory gave Green Bay.'bardi, halfway across the field ™CK \,™pnon \aJa^.z on a, Pa,ss'Leonardo team, 19-16, in the thirdj with thc new standards attai"H BAROMETER from Starr to McGce and the; BAROMETER Rams. ;the clear title to the Wecurn;after the final gun. quarter and then rolled ahead by Freehold this year since the By Taylor By Taylor -I^ Performing before a crowd of j Conference, erasing any possible: The outcome was their eighth ' a«ers had the ball with a Nrst|wjth a ,3.,7 fourth-period advan- plant supervision was by a couple nn Solid wa,nu, ^.95 1. 53.445 in Memorial Coliseum, play-off with the San'Francisco triumph nf the season against Ram 4. Hornung'si, iof- newcomers to the trotting mahoqany plus a nationwide television au- 49ers. Detroit Lions or thh e devouv r llosses, a tribute to ,hc d've over the line for the touch-; Joe Police and Vince Nappo game. John D. Cronin of Short Reg. 39.95 Reg. 17.95 " ™ *' 1 lhp dience, the Packers' quarter- fending champion. Baltimore Lombardi regime since he took down P " Packers pretty iwere the mainstays in keeping Hills, served as executive vice v ollt of tla cr back Bart Starr and right halt-;Colts. over at Green Bay in 1950. ''°" "S - 35-14. 'Crovdon Hall in thc battle as president and Bill Fisher of Cam-' Phone SH 7-5300 back Boyd Bowler connected on) Pay Off Game Dec. 26 I The Innp-ran^-.- m:i:aaeriali ;*.ltac.-.H.ii.ik. , Th,e vRam,.(, s ,„stnrme . d back n, ,|lcv scorC(| M points, Police den held the post of general man- • spectacular 91-yard pass play' Green Bay now goes into a.paid off for the Packers. Starr r^'' for'th*. fi if Passln? '"shook the nets for 13 ager. In the second quarter. It was the play-off Dec. 26 with the East-!completed touchdown strikes to',,,' score of the,and three charity flips for 29 There were other new highs j VAN WINKLE MARINE I ;ame. | Max McGee for 57 yards, to. markers, while Nappo struck with such as the single race .betting!:; "LOOK FOR THE BLUE FRONT' Players Tossed From Game ! •5 iDowler for the Sl-yarder, and ninp f eld Mais and seven foul which happened in the fifth race'j 60 WHITE ST. RED BANK | Paul Horning completed the Fisticuffs^ broke _ out in^ the pegs for 25" points. Aug. 13 when the 567,397 wagered ! devastation waning moments and the Rams' Rj (he edge in was $2.89R more than the pre- Arnctt and Packer Ron Kramer ver j lanes with a 40-yard scoring every quarter but t the second vious high and the $<>O3I> rlaUv; ipass to McGee. wore tossed out of the ;;amc whnn Crov(|On nipped the home double pool which turned out ! Defensive halfback Paul Win- In the confusion, a fan rushed dub hy a single pointi lfi.15. $5,54G higher than thc former MANi..WHAT TRACTlOUi , , , , . . . . ont»»II ion thmi:e fielIILIdU an(11 HId thLl ILe \l\}\nolic 1 e South River rolleldd out to a 21-15 mark. enslodw zonblockee and ad Rarecoverem pundt iint /o ihc-r :tossed ,,im ou( nf ,h(, sta(Ijilm_ lead at the end of the first Leading driver of the meeting, The Rams took the opening, quarter. ' another Packer touchdown.' A kick-off and marched 80 yards icontroversial pass interference : Bill Schmidt was high fori j penalty against Los Armeies set in nine nlavs climaxed bv Wil- south River with 17 but he re-! Johnnv Brower of the Toronto ; asSi Maple leafs holds the American up the fifth and final Grren son's run with a Wade P ccived excellent help from Dave fust before the Quarter ended. I Hockey League record for shut- i Bay score with Hornung piling bundikovich with ;!.ee./ir'dC:t!'..^arr's 57'yard|each eager tossing in lfi poinls. outs. He turned in 45 as a goalie iover from the '• throw to tie it up. Croydon Hall's junior varsity with Cleveland and Providence. I For the injury-ridden, patched- T|,c s(,nre b jod , .. f he home team, 47-43, in ; up Rams, who had olavi.-rs work- ,.,.„,„ ,,v. --in i^^i the preliminary battle. ! ing both offense and defense and i.'n A-"-II-S : "n n ARE YOU READY 1 pn .VI- Crnjilcn lli.ll dill SIIIIIII Illvt-r OH) | several of their regulars out en- i:,,',;^"'!,'?-'':.." " """' "'"' (. V VV I. I I :l l Nl r r n r (i (i n ' Bi'ck 7 •.' ir, j tirely, Ihe club put on a great ,,' ...... ''':.': ,. " i' " ' '"" Kallon • 0 '1 '2 I r.mlzipwic/. I 1 show in closing out Ihe regular mi nmvicr m n Rlarr i I'houil'snn '2 0 I i IlnrrtR '.' I FOR. SNOW... Illarlnn '.' II 4 ! S'rinllrvlrh fi 1 Hi i r'il!"\v!!i5ln,v'i,.ii I In ^!!tt Nnppo n 7 2.'i 7,slkn«shl I 1 f 0 II 0 Pust.'tl 4 I 1'J Quarterh.nrk Bill Wnde threw Ml HnrmiriB I'dlicp i;: :) "!i snhmiiii s 1 17 pas:-s for the three Ram touch- l W.I.IP 1 Itlch- IS U lit ! .12 It downs, one for 40 vanh to Tom .'.''i.1(.,1' "' nroyclon Hall ....IS 111 111 17 <'in' iior- Soiilli Hlvcr ... 51 1.1 in M 76 •Wilson, who contributed a bril-, tt r htl> Officials - Kocsl Blicltmvlc/ iliant brol.'Mi field hit of lunninj; "" " Pete Chudy of Snyder, N.Y., (i-fooM senior on Syracuse's IT'S COLD IN CALIF., TOO —Coach Vince Lombardi, basketball team, is a southpaw. Prepare NOW With A LOW PROFILE SNOW TIRES right, of the Green Bay Packers, talks defense here 1 Djj Gat th* wide-bil* tnow lirt. with Coach Phil Bengston, left, and' Bill Forester, line- MEYER Snow Plow I ittl it u H,""'1 the LoW Proflle""low •!'•• Wh«r. oth.r tirti backer at Stanford, Calif., prior to Saturday's cham- | 4.M/4.5J.I3 ,„,, ond jpin/ ,h|j |irs digj .n And M c|(or Crnnr In f«ir 11 (lejmiii-.4r.i!'<>*i todnv PACKERS' ONE-TWO PUNCH — The big guns in the "Oh — and before 1 forger. CALL SH 7-3404 „. , _ - ——- - LOW FARO Groon B,iy Packer attack, Paul Hornung, loft, and Jim i it, a Merry Xmas and a Monmoufh Ride Fort, Comfortable - ,,^,,. ,„,„,„. , FRANK PORTER'S B Taylor, following the muddy contost against San Fran- |l"M'Py. healthy New Now In Effect C«i| Motors SMadysido 1-0567 cisco, Dec. 10. Soturdoy tho big guns again holpod jYcar!" Liberty 2-2414 for Curii|>l,.|. BORO BUSES tho Packnrs to win the Western Division title defoating I I!KII IIA.NK' lil'HJISTKI! Hwy. #35, Eatonlown Los Angnlci Rams, 35-21. I |() Moncl.ts, l),c I'), |%() (I mi. N. Knlonluwii Circle) RED SANK TIRE CO. Hawks Post jVince Lombardi RED BANK REGISTER MM**, D«. 19. 1960-17 6th Straight To Coach Browns Score 27 Points ' " By BILL KOBINSON As soon as the holiday rush is over, it will be time Cage Victory Western Squad In 4th to Beat NY Giants for one of the most popular indoor sports in the boat- ASBURY PARK - Monmouth LOS ANGELES (AP) - The; College remained undeafeated Green Day Packers" Vince. Lom-| NEW YORK (AP)—The Cleve-;yard pass play for TD by Conerly ing world—visiting shows and looking for new boats Saturday night when the Hawks bardi was yesterday named headiland Browns, triggered by line-!and end Bob Sclinelker. hung a 64-58 defeat on Paterson ut From early January until late spring, a string of boat coach of the Western Conference!:man Paul wjggm's 20-yard n-: B Conerly then became the shows across the land give every area a chance to seeState College here at the Conven- squad for the Tro bowl game at , .. . , , ipoat in the fourth period. After tion Hall. the Coliseum, Jan. 15. |tercept,on return for a touc.h , Plum passed 37 yards to Brown down canle what the new year has to offer. And a host of show It was Monmouth's sixth Buck Shaw of the Philadelphial ' from behind withjfor a tcuchdown that made it visitors will be trying to decide on a choice of thestraight basketball victory and it Eagles will coach the East. j27 P°'nts in the fourth periodj3-1-28. Wiggin burst through, grab- right rig. was posted before about 500 fans Paul J. Schissler, proo bowliand smashed the New Yorkibed Conerly's lateral to half- iback Joe " lorrison and ambled There are some important do's and don't's for theat the basketball center of Mon- managing director, announced Giants, 48-34 yesterday for a mouth County. Lombardi's appointment follcv- |for the tying touchdown. Sam marine shopper, and they can make the difference be- berth in the National Football iBaker kicked the extra. Paterson struck with the Hawks ing the Packers' 35-21 win over League's runner-up bowl. tween success and dismal failure. First of all, thein the early stages of the game the Los Angeles Rams Saturday. Browng struck for The Browns, who had lost six touchdowns in the remain- process should be preceded by careful analysis of your and was tied at 10-10 in the The win put them on top of the jUv0 first period. Monmouth started Western Division with an 8-4 i a row to the Giants, cndediing 9 ,njnutcs, one on an 11-yard own requirements. Budget, including extra equipment pouring in points and soon steam- record. the regular season with an S-.1-ljrun by Brown that capped a 4S- record, beating out New York needed to go into full commission and the 'cost of main- ed out in front, 31-19, at half- The victory placed the Packers yard drive. The final TD went to time. (6-4-2) for second place in thetackle Bob Gain, who intercepted tenance and operation.should be the first consideration in the NFL championship play- Eastern Conference. That sends With about a minute and a offs /or the first time since 1944. ! a pass by Lee Grosscup and half left, Paterson rallied to pull The club had a 1-1-10 record '.n Cleveland into the bowl game at!rumblod ""2 yards up to a 59-54 count. George Gill Miami Jan 7 against Western] The Giants, M-ith the third place 1358. Lombardi took over in 19J9runner-up Detroit. L^ , , '^ was fouled, and missed, but the and Green Bay finished the sea- thc r mvcst since Hawks picked off rebound, and son 7-5. Milt Plum passed for four] |ost Conerly to injury late in the Tom Shafer drew a pair of Cleveland touchdowns, and jar- fina] period, dashing whatever charity flips which he converted ring Jimmy Brown rammed hopes that remained for a come- for a 61-54 Monmouth lead. across for two. But it was Wigback- . The 3!)-year-old ace was Monmouth out rebounded Pat- Eagl BREAKING AN OLD SAW KINGSTREE, S. C. (AP) — Don't tell DeWitt Joye that old adage about lightning never strik- EXTRA HOURS ing twice in the same place. His seven-year-old brick home has been struck three times in four 4LLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST years, and damaged each time MARY WORTH MEANWHILE, The latest strike burned up a M0MENT5 IATER, 5HE. PICK* I GOT IT, HONEY KID! TO SHOP AND SAVE UP MR CRT AND 5UITCA5E.. A BRUISED bed, tore holes in a plaster ceil- IT WASN'T EASY-BUT GOT U5 OUR TRAVELING ing, scorched a washing machine MONEY! and knocked out service on two telephones. PURSE AT THE CANDY COUNTER, BUTTON HAS SLIPPED OUT OF THE GRAND-WAY THEATER WILL BE REVEREND By BILL O'MALLKY HERE COMES HELEM...HER .,. |$ ON THE MOMTERET' HI&HS BASKETBALL SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS We carry a complete line of famous brand OPEN TIL cameras and accessor- ies. Bring your cameras hero for expert repair THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY service. U5 SCHOOL OUR NATUKM- KIDS ARE GETTUI HOLIDAVS.' We llava Everything GYPPED fnr the IIP. CAMERA FAN DORM'S Photo Shop 15 Wallace Street MONDAY THRU FRIDAY THIS WEEK! Supplies and Equipment SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 TOR BUM ! mourn** omem RED 9KSK uasnm tmtf •IMMMWIM** avm. cm**ir* mm warn cusro IUY DIRECT FROM ALTENBURG ot fctvunm tmm mot pnvu* ofha— ftctii'# i MiiwWi £utf4fRV> wtowtvi t^i- BERG PIANO HOUSE UVK*. •» UWUtt iixii**) fitnty of STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND PAY vrifut UmlW lorlt Uf. • VETERANS font A f\u» argtiitret or eo$in**rr fJSfl v*r moutn.: NO DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE DUE ONLY Orjt of dtpp »«r less*. HABBY » II . Bell Finance ap CfcMMtffvt $np»r Month KEHPHKY * CCOO , ««TT . 3366 , MIDDLEMIDDLE- ••'»/; ,' W Day* Cawccutivwcutive Ufcd #nd Cancelled KKABE, MASOtf-HAMUN EOIiMKP. N D«yf CConsecutive Dy te 3 ROOM OUTFITS! OAB'.ENKLSON. EVERETT. 8TECK SPays Extra Blfnd adds u«lnl g The Reglster'a STSi'^'iSi Coofcman Ave. & Main M. Asrmry Pk HOUSES FOR RENT Yearly Contract Rates on Request Outfit #76443 Open dally till t - Eat. till 5:3d PR 5-9301 VERY DESIRABLE riverfront houic - n Minimum Insertion Three Unei -Seven rooms, three baths. $1:5(1 monthly. I i,ni h% Dividend • 9-pc. Living Room Group Immediate occupancy. SH l-U07ti. ; 1 by • 8-pc. Bedroom Outfit CNKL'KNISHED split level. Hiree hpd $3,900 Full Price i RED BANK — Announcement • 5-pc. Dinette rooms, rten. Z\k baOis. J1G5. Unhir ! MERCHANDISE WANTED nislii'd. Iwo bedroom $1111. Many h;r-\ Non-Vet $297 Town ! was made hy Ralph H. Belknap, and family size renewed refrigerator KAN US - Highest prices paid. 1L Tea jniMied rentals. Ella Wiltshire Agrncy j president n! Bell Finance Com- No cancellations will be accepted or change! mide In idrerllit. HM| mepts one hour alter receipt at o!Iice. wr. ^06 Main St.. Lakewood or FOt I Ocean Ave.. 8i-a Bright. flE i: Unpaid Balance $173. croft a-'JIW ;D(MM. Monmouth Countv Office pany, that all holders of Bell Fi- pay $2 weekly Parkway K\ DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication lilUHBST CASH PRICKS PAll>-Koi ! WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - nance Company preferred stock entire or part content! ot huuiui and! Furnisheruiiiiaiit'du anuiiud uLiiuini3iiruunfurnished.. iiiwiMrIrnmrdu m^- . _ ^_ _m _ ^^ as of record last Thursday, will CLASSIFIED DISPLAY •' Outfit #84772 estates. Furniture, antiques, oriental » occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agenry, i||—It RpRt-7 ruerugs,, palntingipatag,, etcec . KRLEDMAKKUODMAN GAL canport Ave.. Occanport. Call or di«i ' • IU UUIXV receive an extra two per cent (Never out of warehouse—NEW!) ..KltlES. HH 4-3H3. Evenings CA 2-74S2 LI 2-3500 or IA 2-3501. service- ! stock dividend, making a total • 8-pc. Living Room Suite TTu FL-RN1TUHB - Aiitiques. china OCEANPOKT — SplTfTevcl. immediate i | dividend this year of 7 per cent, Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 • 10-pc. Modern Bedroom Outfit glassware, art objects ar.ri brlc-a- occupancy. Containing Jiving room, • . \ Marvella Whoever you are — dare to he different! It is nothing less, than distinguished when your acces- sory enseinhle consists of Marvella's marvelous "Pearls on Fire!" They cast such a gleaming glow over the wearer! They arc such a treasure to give or lo receive! These exciting pearls are available in one to five-strand necklaces with matching bracelets and earrings. r /;, Necklaces ^Jj to J. ( iw. f &#. Bracelets 4 to J.0 wffiI $Q* Earrings '. ^j to Shop Slcinhiich's and sec our most complete iixsorliiHMil of glamorous Marvel In jewelry, now ready for CIII-IMIIUHH gift giving. •Prices plus tax ,', ' 'S JEWELRY, Street Floor and Anbury Park SHOP STEINBACIfS EVERY NICHT (Except Saturday) the RED BANK REGISTER'S annual LAST MINUTE GIFT GUIDE RFD BANK' REGISTER 2-Momlay, Dec. 19, 1900 s a Wonderful World of Dolls MECHANICS For little Moms' for Maybe it's the mother complex in her, but every little girl wants^and deserves—a doll. This year, reports Toy Guidance Coun- cil, the perfect, oh-so-wonderful doll will be waiting for her ... exceeding anything she may have fanccd in her most elaborate dreams. Dolls not only resemble chil- dren, they walk, talk, cry and drink like children. Manufactur- ers have exceeded the already near-human realism of previous seasons, now creating models with such muscular agility, they actually perform ballet routines. Another amazing development THERE'S STILL TIME is a versatiJe ."i-foot high doll, ex- act counterpart of any real young- Yes, Mechonik's still offers Hie finest and larg- ster her age, designed to walk est selection of toys in the county. So why alongside a carriage pushing a smaller doll! iMagic on the fam- •ot stop in as soon as possible. We will be ily scene. ' SEND A "LIVING LETTER" for your Christmas greeting to open every night 'til Christmas for your con- special friends this year . . . some three million families are Speech versatility is still an- going to. You* can record your message on a three-inch reel venience. other development in the doll of "Scotch" brand recording tape, according to Minnesota Min- world. This year Chatty Cathy, ing and Manufacturing Company, producers of most of the young Miss America of the play world's magnetic recording tape. pen set, makes her entry on the holiday scene speaking whole Many families follow the cus- Instrument for a child? Easy- sentences in small child chatter! tom of having a "hospitality to-play instruments are popular MECHANICS Another female with a talent for tree." A small Christmas tree is with even the youngest children (Opp. Steinboch's) talking. set up near the door and as and are an excellent way to in- Still more marvels have en- guests arrive or depart, they are troduce them to the fun of mu- 123 Brood St. SH 1-5263 Red Bonk tered the field . . . accessories, given a small gift off the tree. sic. even furniture, copied from cur- rent "grown-up" models; kits with instructions on the "care and feeding" of dolls • . . even diets and scientific baby care; WARDS and still another thrill—a baby's that phase the eye bath with nozzle spray. as well as High fashion takes over the miniature doll group, with a boom the pockethook in carrot-tressed dolls, bangs, and bee-hive coiffures, even needle- pointed shoes and bulky charm bracelets. 1960's doll is a career girl carrying a brief case! Stuffed animals have»personal- ities, too. Patterened after zoo counterparts, they look amazing- ly real. Others have come from outer space, or a fantasy group, Monmouth Shopping Center — Eatontown Circle and some are TV characters named Huckleberry Hound and Quick Draw McGraw, Stvles she'd choose herself . . . With so many "jet age" de- velopments, it should be a rec- rich velvets . . . sort leathers . • . ord year for the Doll . . . First Lady of The Land. All 2.99 •V These best slipper buys can't be beat T Reg. 5.50 Men's Italian «V97 Reg. 6.99 Nylon-Lined Opera luede lounger; crepe solt $gj glove-soft leather "C'MON DAD, LET'S HANG Reg. 6.99 Men's Side-Gore Reg. 6.44 Men's Romeo THE WREATH," says Junior, Everett; leather; soft solo fleoced-ltned; elastic gore and he knows just whore the holly wreath will look best as )l extends holiday greetings to Reg. 3.99 Men's Nylon-Lined *>.97 Reg. 1.17 Children's FeH $| passers-by. And the handsome gtove-soft leather 9 tipper front \ I brass escutcheon with its Co- lonial knob design, will make a welcome fiift for some home- owner on your Christmas list. Capture Christmas Fun Monday, Dec. In Well-Planned Pictures The holiday season presents rule for snapshooting because you picture opportunities second to don't always get what you want none. Be ready with film, flash the first time, and because a and a reliable camera. And have series of pictures—rather than a plenty of picture-taking neces- one-shot stint—tells the story ol sities on hand. You'll wait an- what happened next. other year to record holiday hap- When shooting small fry, keep penings. that camera low—at the child's For a realistic record, catch own eye-level—even if it means Christmas in color. It's easy to sitting, stooping or kneeling. It's use color film—especially with usually best to come in as close simple box-type cameras that as the camera will a"llow. take slides or snapshots in color, Shutter secret that works well as well as black-and-white pic- with youngsters is to click when tures. they're absorbed in what they're Plan your picture-taking so it doing. tells a complete story from early Include all parts of that Christ- preparations right on through the mas story—from outdoor decora- excitement of gift-opening and tion so indoor festivities. the last sleepy nod Christmas Make the most of your holiday night. pictures. Put them in the fam- For in-the-house holiday shots, ily album. Have some of the it's a good idea to leave on as best ones enlarged and framed many lights as possible. Use a to hang on the wall or to send as camera that comes complete with gifts to family and friends. And, EVERY MEAL IS A "PARTY" to the child who has his very built-in flashholder for easy in- of course, extra prints can own silver to use and cherish. A charming place setting and door use. brighten many a letter to atond, silver drinking cup are a gentle help in learning good manners, Safety in numbers is a* good far-away grandma. says the Jewelry Industry Council. Monmot!til Shopping Outer WARDS Eutonlown Circle Cola Gamut to I, < > M t H Y W A O ['1 Greet the Season Tlio above l« juat a anmpllnR of • OPEN 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. DAILY • our bip, beautiful collection of cocktail gown a, designed tor your after duak festivities, from $29.95 LOVE LANE FREE! HIS INITIALS BRIDAL SHOP 23 W. Front St., Red Bank STAMPED IN 23 KARAT GOLD SH 1-4819 Free Parking BIGGER THAN EVER this LEAF ON EVERY WALLET Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Yuletide are dolls and doll ac- cessories! Here a happy young- Open Wed.. Fri. ster appears with her playmate YOU PURCHASE AT WARDS! Till 9:00 size doll, who looks just like a three year old. A Regal Way to Say — Merry Christmas SPECIAL! ASSORTMENT OF FINELY CRAFTED LEATHER WALLETS Give a Stetson Gift FROM You will find the wallet he's sure to like In this vast array of top grain cowhide billfolds. So low priced, CERTIFICATE 11.95 up you can buy for every man on your list I Choose from black, brown or two-tone effects. Remember, his Initials in gold are free* •HINT TOP QUALITY ^••^ ™^^*v /*" •—•*** MIN'S ACCISSMIIS PIN! UATHIR BILLFOLDS Wide assortment of fine qual- One of America's famous names. ity leather wallets, some with Lustrous grains In a variety of JOHN DANIELS zippers and passcases. His Ini- styles. All with handsome trim. tials in gold are free. Indi- His initials in vidually gold are free. 1»OO* gift boxed. 2*M' •ptw )0% f.d.r.l lex. 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 10% fedtral tan. Just soy "Charge It" at Wards. Fay In 30 days or extend payment!. Charge It—Use our 90-day charge. No service charge. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED...or your money backl in the Ca»V^rn1 of the Close in Washington, D.C., Or in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. Old Leaend In both places may be seen a tree, called the Holy Thorn, JUST TIME About" which blooms faithfully in the he ancient English town every December 25lh. The tree in for CHRISTMAS! Thorn Tree Washington, an offshoot is not An unusual Christmas phe- quite so reliable, always blooms nomenon, which a great many in December however. people have not heard, may be Legend tells the story of the Holy Thorn thus: two days be- fore Christmas, sixty • three years after the birth of Christ, St. Joseph of Arimathea ar- rived outside Glastonbury. He carried with him the Holy Grail, the chalice used at (he Last Supper. He and his fol- See the lowers were fleeing from Pal- estine, looking for a place to settle. As St. Joseph came toward Glastonbury, he stopped to rest on a hill overlooking the town. He drove his staff into the ground and it took root right then. The next day, Christmas Eve, it had become a thorn tree and was covered with BI6 CHMGI] blossoms. Boots rate high as gifts with the sportsman. Chock his shoes in AUTOMATIC WASMERSl for the size—or if in doubt, you can always give htm a gift cer- ALL-NEW 1961 tificate and he can select his own. mmmsmm Sturdy leather boots with GUT OF LEISURE! All of the flexible soles, that protect feet guesswork, and just plain work, 12-lb. from rough terrain and yet al- has been removed from clothes low freedom . of movement for 9 drying with ihis electronically comfort over long stretches of controlled dryer. With a walking or standing are prefer- simple setting, it shuts off au- red. Hunting boots, riding boots, FILTER-FLO tomatically when clothes arc ski boots and hiking boots come ideally dry. into this category. Exclusive GENERAL ELECTRIC Development — Most Efficient, Open Daily 'til 10—Saturday 'til 6 Most Dependable tverl flatter that man on f WASHES A GIANT . CHRISTMAS... 1Mb. LOAD- washes 50% More than Most Washers In Use Today! / FITS LIKE A KITCHEN BUILT-IN Counter High . . . Counter Deep •, • Flat Against the Wall! /IMPROVED FILTIRFLO SYSTEM Operates at Any Water Level! Removes Lint, Sand, Soap Scum! ACTIVATOR WASHING Smoother! Quieter! Gets Clothes Cleaner! fltff fi#f# G-t fMfwfi: Automatic Bleach 70 Dispenser; Water Saver for Small toadj; Automatic Cycle Selector; Cold Water ONLY 2 Wash; Illuminated Controls; All Porcelain Cover, Lid, Washbasket, Tub; Mik-or-Mitcn AFTER SMALL Colors; 5-Year Warranty. YEAR SERVICI AT NO EXTRA COM DOWN PAYMENT If Omul Etetok FwtMy Unit* bp«ft»l t • OR TRADE-IN Ask for NM VekNMtkVn 10S0 . . . with a blazer ... the only sport jacket that gives a man that well dressed look with a world of comfort. Traditional navy and olive. 6E0. C, KOEPPEL 35 and SON Plumbing and Appliance* Heating Contractor Paint untl Hanhvare APPUA the fair FROM A UNIVERSITY SHOP DEALER..' •;•! 141 1st AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "FOR MEN AND IOYS Iwt Will CQMPLW6LV- PHONE DAY OR NIGHT \ INSTALL t^ biAvttl ^WIRING Ir PLUMBIN6> KE 1-4949 )• ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ,FORTHEU££OF i Route 35, Wanamossa • AT 1-0890 UNI (1 Mile North of Asbury Park Circle) | Spotlight Your BED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec 19, 1960—5 Christmastime Decorations Inexpensive outdoor decora- • Luggag* tions can'be made much more exciting and beautiful simply • Handbags by spotlighting them. • Wallats Consider using a colored light, although white is always • Brief Case effective. The only really im- portant thing to remember is • Attach* to conceal the source of the Cases light as much as possible. Shrubbery near a window or • Jewel door is always good for cover. Boxes However, spotlights get hot, so take care that the heat is not • Desk too close to the shrubs to cause Accessories ft fire. Like to feature a twinkling • Umbrellas star in your display? It's easy . . . simply cut a star shape • Picture from perforated board. Place Frames the light behind, turning it away from the star to shine on • Unusual a wall or other large, solid ob- Gift Items ject close by. The light will bounce back and shimmer FEMININE FRAGRANCES, through the tiny holes in the such as ChantiUy, a lacy Kent, star-shaped board, making it are always delightful gifts for seem to twinkle. ladies, liquid sachet, eau de toilette and dusting powder For courtesy's sake, make make up this lovely gift set sure your outdoor lighting does not shine on your neighbor's home. Wrap Cookies Well For Crumble-Free CRATE'S LIQUOR STORE WINES LIQUORS CORDIALS Holiday Delivery 20-22 NORTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK Planning to send a box of cookies in the mail? After all WE DELIVER SH 7-1485 HUGE, PAVED PARKING the time and effort you've spent baking — be sure to ex- pend just a bit more to assure that they arrive looking as pretty as when they were sent. First, wrap each cookie sep- arately in a small piece of waxed paper, aluminum foil or Saran wrap. If you are using a cardboard box, line it with waxed paper. STOCKING Then place a sheet of card- board and several layers of STUFFERS waxed paper between each layer of cookies. for the When packing a metal con* tainer, make a cushion of wrap* Men on your List ping paper at the bottom. Sep- arate each layer of cookies The one gift sure to here, too. please any man on your Next, wrap the box with cor- Christmas gift list. rugated paper; cover with wrapping paper and tie se- A gift of fine cordial curely with cord. for the home is appro- Lastly, mark the package priate. "Fragile — handle with care." Give Mother the Gift Of Teace and Quiet' Kitchen sounds are a definite All Purchases Beautifully Gift Wrapped part of the holiday season! The clatter of pots and pans and the hubbub of children and guests make the kitchen a scene of happy confusion. While such gaiety is fun, it may leave Mother wanting nothing more for Christmas than a few moments' peace and quiet. An easy and effective way to your give" her year-around quiet in the kitchen is to install acous- HOLIDAY tical ceiling tile. The Celotex LIQUOR Corporation, a leading manu- facturer of acoustical mater* NEEDS! ials, points out that kitchens are particularly "noise prone" because of the number of hard, sound-reflective surfaces they contain. These surfaces inten- sify the sounds of all kitchen appliances; building them into a crescendo of nerve-jangling din. Acoustical celling tile, which absorbs up to 75 per cent of the sounds striking it, soaks up this excessive noise before annoying reverberation can begin. Yes, today's acoustical ceil- ing tile can bring new quiet to your home at Christmas, and throughout the year. 6—-Monday, Dec. 19, 1960 pressive of the Christmas spirit Florists have on hand a large and no matter what other gifts supply of ready-made Christmas may be given and received, a corsages of holly berries and floral gift adds a warm and sparkling, lovely ornaments all Say 'Merry most personal extra touch. ready to give as extra gifts. Christmas would not be Christ- Dainty inexpensive corsages mas without the traditional can be purchased and stocked at Christmas' With wreath, fir, holly, evergreen, ce- home to pin on your holiday dar leaves, ivy and mistletoe in guests. They'll be flattered by and around the home. your thoughtfulness! Floral Gifts This holiday season choose an Men might note that no mat- unusual outdoor wreath for your ter what other gifts a woman re- Gifts of flowers, plants and dec- home, or as a gift for someone ceives, she'll always welcome a orative greens are always ex- else. gift of flowers! Be A Slimmer Santa... FOR MOTOR-MINDED BOYS OR MEN! No engine secrets for Give Aufoniilic the one who assembles the plastic parts of this fully detailed HeiMi Equipment 16-inch scale model kit of an actual Allison prop-jet aircraft en- gine. All gears are workable and the variable pitch propellers Tte CVisfmu rotate. In each kit is included "The Story Behind Prop-Jet Pow- er," written by one of our foremost aircraft engineers. Gift Headquarters FOR YOUR RENT RODS & REELS OR Sportsman SALE • Skindivmg Equip. The Finest Slenderizing Equipment ease • International Paint him I • Marine Hardware • The Gift of Good Health • Figure ma Home HUNTING SUPPLIES & AMMO Slenderising and Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily and Saturday — Sunday 8 to 12 Massage Table Th* »ntlr« family will #n- Joy the "Tempulse" table with 1U many revolutionary tMtuTM. And, it Toldi tor JULIAN'S conTtnleot atorai*. _f!95 RT. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT 1-0050 Bicycle Exerciser Keep* Itfli younf an* Ufa*. iBcrtftM* elrciilstloa «- niton UM body, A ant for »U Jtooit gym*. -JU9M Parker Skndrocyclt Wit* wendrocrcto jfOl tttmul«.t< "Pardners" mtuelM v«d 1B blcy- cllcf. rowing •wlm- |3«t Set Du*l Speed S395 Foetal Inuty Moitagt Kit R«dt»nt be»uty.e«n b« youri. Home Steam Bath Parker T-BALL Jotter Pen ThU complcU kit Ensy to tut and completely iaf«. Parker "Writefine" Pencil eomblnct "infru-rtd It clean* clogged pores, alda flaw* hent" »nd Mcchnn- less ekln, helps relieve muscular tcal m*n«fe for the .pslni. Complete with iteam flrit time fO.OS generator ftn.N South Jersey 65 BROAD ST. 33 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK RED BANK, N. J. Surgical Supply Co, Othnr SHadyside 7-2614 . _„ FINE IVrtl' Aml'"Jt' Ntw UruMH' DIAMONDS Suiui'i-vlHo, \tu\vr, lamest Jewelers I'lirk jtn'l I.rvlttmvn, I'd, Monday, Dec. 19, 1960—7 JSJMAS IS ALL AROUND US AT LITTMAN'S ACLAUS HUMDINGERS V* CARAT DIAMOND ONYX Pktam hi « DIAMOND 144C ttNC WITH Mhrat* C *79 WINNIRS rf"1 "•• rwustIUT IT C0WU1I BELL RINGERS f*t» MMtflntty wn ChrllMHWl swwnt AM 4N9 MM 7 SPECIALS Ivarybeify knows th» hogi th» phontl Off •wl of Mw DatntoMnl MW KM w«y iht hldm MM« H tlHti ffMnr. •» hml tot ir.jnm hn« h#r, dkM't w«f wakti yen «JA "STU1IT1" |A t« M«ttc, STUNNERS wnt «l * 177 Cftmplett OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS POk f INI DIAMONDS Sfor«t • NJ.: Dover, M*w InMitwick, TrtuftM, Ptrfli Awiiy, M«fW fort, Ltvfttow*. Pa, Somtrvnit, Ptotafitld 8—Monday, Dec. 19, l%0 To Care For MAKE Poinsettia MONMOUTH DRUGS Jot down poinsettia on your shopping list to help bring the warmth and cheer of the holi- YOUR HEADQUARTERS days into your own home or that of a friend's. You'll find it takes care and FOR ALL YOUR know-how to keep this fiery plant bright and lovely through- out the wintry days. Poinsettias can't take sud- CHRISTMAS GIVING den changes in temperature and humidity without losing their leaves. The correct day we carry a full line of temperature is under 72 de- grees and the night tempera- ture in the room should be no Perfumes and Toilet Water colder than 60 degrees. Never GIFT WRAPPING SUGGESTIONS! Select paper to match the let the plant dry out between size of the gift—a small design, for instance, to cover a tiny waterings. package. Keep in mind the taste and personality of the recipi- Candy - Cigars Over-heating and underwa- ent. And, choose wrapping aids, such as the "knotless bow" tering will cause leaves '.o turn shown here, to simplify wrapping. The ribbon sticks to itself yellow and drop off. when moistened, virtually eliminating the need for tying knots. The poinsettia is a real sun Hallmark Greeting Cards worshiper, so place it where it to be reserved exclusively for will receive as much direct sun- Your Christmas Male him. Then, at his Let you might light as possible — away from •put a pair of cozy slippers, hand- drafts and hot air registers. Goes for Real Comfort some, robe, and at his side—a The higher the humidity in the Jingle, jingle, jingle, what to tobacco canister, pipe rack and give Kris Kringle! Since Dad a good reading lamp. MONMOUTH DRUGS home, the better poinsettias will thrive. is the guy who loves, counsels 177 E. Newman Springs Rd. SH 1-5352 Red Bonk and provides for his family alt SHARE WITH" "CARE" Evergreens have long been year 'round, he is a real Santa MORRIS GRABELLE, Registered Pharmacist symbolic of eternal life. But Claus—so, what's more appro- Share your Christmas with the various types of evergreens priate than a gift of "comfort" less fortunate in other lands. $1 Open Evenings Until 10:30 have other specific meanings as for him. will send a food package through well. Holly symbolizes joy and Present him with his- very own the CAKE Food Crusade, New ' Adjacent to the A&P Market merriment; laurel for triumph, easy chair, or contour chair- York City. rosemary for protection and mistletoe for good will and friendship. NOW! High Back Danish Modern Little Girls Love ^L • (Oil Stain Finish) £O OC like Mommy' Gifts When choosing a gift for a Channel Back Barrel Chair little girl, you'll delight her and Decorator Fabrics 0© OR her mother too, if you select a CARNIVAL present that teaches good home- making and proper grooming. The "Let's Do The Dishes" OF Pillow Back Club Chair set from Amsco Toys, is one Brass Casters, Rubber Foam Seat, good example. It features a mod- Foam Back ' 59.95 ern white sink and drain board with lots of accessories and a "faucet" dispenser with running French Provincial Occasional water. •m Shield or Oval Back, White or Gifts to keep her dollies clean Fruitwood Finish 39.95 and "healthy" are good, too: There are dolly baths that are simply miniatures of a baby's; Modern Club Chair diaper cleaning sets that include the pail, clothesline, everything Foam llubber Seat, Foam Back , MQ AC she needs; formula sets; break- fast, snack and TV dinner kits are other Amsco specialities. Nationally Known Rester For the little girl's own groom- ing, there are beauty bars, fit- Contour Chair CH™ 49.95 ted train'cases, models hat box- es containing beauty aids . . . and many more such exciting Pullman Club Chair gifts. The finest assortment of chairs we have ever offered . . . Choose from such styles as Danish, Colonial, Contemporary, Rubber Seat, Loose Fonm Rubber Back Provincial and Period . . , Covered with nylons, tapestries, cottons, prints and heavy supported plastics ... A chair for every room in the house at SALE prices. Early American Club Chair Foam Kubber Scut wjm Broyhill Swivel Platform Rocker Platform Rocker H Nylon Frieze Q£ Covered with F*iiie Ta|H>stry Colonial Swivel Rocker Early American Pillow Back Imported Tapestry '106oo Club Chair 69.95 Berk Line Rock Lock Chair and Modern Choir Seat and Hack, Ottoman jg3»"-~ ,„,, 59.95 Loose Cushion* 26.95 StratoRester Contour Chair Covered with Nylon and Open Evening* 'HI Christmas Flatttlc Headrest 69.95 SINCE 1914 BLACK SILK ALPACA shapes ALL CHAIRS AVAILABLE this holiday costume. The dress FURNITURE COMPANY FOR features box pleats at waist- line while a camisole bodice 137 Monmouth St. Red Bonk CHRISTMAS DELIVERY is concealed beneath the brief SH 7-2104 Free Parking Adjoining Store jacket with collared and bowed neckline. •""•.' ••n-"-' -'•• >'•••'• Children's Toys Ante-Date ffED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 19, 1960—9 1 new appears for adults, it is Children's tastes have changed Earliest 'Civilization duplicated in minature for chil- little since ancient times. A look dren. It was not too many years at the toy collection in the British Where did the toys that children not idols, they were strictly items ofter the first appearance of the Museum would prove that. In love so much such as dolls, kites, to entertain the children. locomotive that a child's replica fact, it would not be advisable blocks, etc. . . . come from? Kites originated in the Orient. was designed. The earliest steam to take the children there before Records and archeological ex- At one time kite flying was a engine, however, far preceded Christmas — they'd find too many cavations show that children have national sport in China. this , . . records show a refer- toys to ask for'. been playing with dolls, and many Blocks, which were once called ence to it. as far back as 150 other toys we still see today, building bricks first appeared years before the birth of Christ. Want an excuse for anotlier since many thousands of years minus any decoration. Must were The sling shot, used by men as ago. somewhat larger than the av- a weapon, and referred to in the party?-havc a "Twelfth Night" The1 Egyptians were perhaps erage ones today. Bible as David'sv weapon, has party. You can make a ceremony 'the first to have dolls. These were Generally as soon as something been a toy for centuries, too. of taking down the tree. LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS GIVE HER AN ELECTRICAL CLOUD-SOFT peignoir and matching waltz-length gown for your Christmas angel has GIFT fine "Ban-Loii" lace at should- I ers, hem and waistlet. Though fragile looking, they'll stay lovely for years to come. FOR CHRISTMAS KINOMATICS M8 Functional Jewels 1 ELECTRIC IKONS ELECTRIC CLOCKS I ELECTRIC ELECTRIC PORTABLE ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC MIXERS MIXERS KNIFE SHARPENERS GRILLS PERCOLATORS I RECORD PLAYERS TV SETS, TABLE MODELS, RADIOS OF ALL STEREOS & HI-FI SETS CONSOLE AND PORTABLE KINDS Tk$ mott adranetd of all •tlf-wiiidtiiff watchM! N«w Xlnfmatk calendar mo4«U f«ator« initaivtantotti pat- •nttd d»t« lUtlng meeaa- nifm. i Hi*. •Mi. f Watot Wiiw INI. I fit I. WILBUR'S JEWELERS Sine* 1MB . f TWO STORES POPUP ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC I FOR YOUR TOASTERS FRY PANS BLANKETS DEEP FAT FRYBtS STEW POTS a SHOPPING CONVENIENCE LOW! LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS ARRANGED I 15 IROAD ST. RED BANK Telephone SH 1-0M8 Op*n Every Night Until Christmas ' PROSPECT AVB. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP LITTLE SILVER 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TEL SH 1-4310 SH 14114 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRjSTMAS Open Night* Untit PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. CHRISTMAS I , '" M. TfriWr, Inc., tfce ^ amusement or seriously studied wfco wants to "maice music**— feive 'Em Aff ~ largest maker, reports thai there and played professionally. It's an and it's easy on the ears evm are over 20,000,000 of these especially good gift for a child when they're learning! Hobby Sifts Harmonicas music instruments in this coun- A Christmas gift that Is inex- try and many hundreds of thous- Inspire Year pensive but valuable, small but ands abroad. durable, and for young and old The harmonica is easy to car- 'Round Activity alike, is the increasingly popular ry, easy to handle and easy to More and more people are turn- harmonica. learn. It can be played for ing to hobbies as a way to use their leisure time more effective- ly ... to have some of the things they couldn't offord other- wise ... and to make a little She'll Like One pin money. One of the biggest problems SMART in starting a hobby is tor get the She'll Love Two proper equipment. For some SWEATERS |Vulues to $15.00 $3.50 Hundreds of New Beautiful Lamps hobbies the necessary items can $3*50 „ $9.95 be purchased all at once without To Choose From for Christmas Gifts wrecking the budget. But, others are more expensive. THE SWEATER HOUSE • Beautiful floor to ceiling poles You could make someone happy (his Christmas by givfng —Factory Outlet— • Large selection of shades . them all or part of the equip- ment they need to embark on OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY the hobby they want to pursue. CA 2-3355 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS Hobbies Unlimited EASY CHARGE FREE PARKING In the past, people mainly fol- HOURS: Daily I 2 to 9P.M. lowed only limited hobbies, such as whittling, making quilts or opposrre ELKS HOME LONG BRANCH Alex Estelle's collecting stamps, (Memorial Parkway «ad Garfleld Avemie) Today, hobbies are almost Highway 71 & Sea Girt Ave. Sea Girt "miniature" businesses. . .people make leather, metal, ceramic, wooden, fabric, etc., items for themselves or their homes. Very 1 often they sell their finished "products" as well. Some people make their hobby a means of learning something that interests them. They may collect and study rocks; watch the stars and plot their course; CHRISTMAS VALUES delve into bookbinding, furniture refinishing etc. One of the most important things to remember, for the be- ginning hobbiest is not to get discouraged, is to begin slowly. For example, people who are SUN APPLIANCE interested in learning to paint may start on the number sets, in this way they learn a little Famous Brand GE WAXER about color and other basic SPECIAL principles. And, since the pictures STEA nearly always turn out well, there UJkinCpooe is sure to be a feeling of accom- IRON 24.88 ptishment. FAMOUS BRAND It may be necessary to do a 9.88 4 SPEED bit of sleuthing to find what 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE WASHER hobby a person would like to SYLVANIA Automatic pursue; but, it will certainly NO DOWN PAYMENT be worth the effort. A hobby gift will enntinnn hringing pleasure TRANSISTOR HI-FI long, long after Christmas. RADIO 48.88 Be sure to measure the height AS WEEKLY you want for the tree in your COLUMBIA home, and then take that yard- 15.88 stick with you when you buy. A 6 SPEAKER tree in an open-air lot looks GE smaller than it actually is. It's STEREO HI-FI a waste of money buying a tree Coffee-Maker that is too tall; it also means it 178.88 have to be cut down. SPECIAL Made by Magnavox NEW 19' 13.88 TOP BRAND Toastmasier Portable TV 2-SLICE 149.88 12.88 NEW! AGITATOR-FILTER! Snaps on agitator, constantly EXTRA! HAIR filters the surging water to EXTRA! take out lint and fuzz. It's EXTRA! DRYER also an excellent dispenser for detergent. GET OUR 7.88 PRICE ON Notmat cycle for regular wash, Gent Je for finer things COLOR TV Quality Fast or slow Swrgitattr* ogitator aitfen 3 water temperatures-even <«M-wafer wash •MM A Speed 3 water levels-saves water en partial leads RCA PHONO- Acrylic enoAiel finish-keeps its looks WHIRLPOOL Wbshes 10 pomd* at Mce-it's a full-siie wasberl ***. GAS DRYER 16.88 Ihtol trademarks @ and RCA by Whirlpool Corporation, manulacturft of KA WHIRLPOOL appoint**, auttioiiwo" by ftidia Corpo»»tion d Amariu, Guaranteed 1 Yr. 138.88 wmmmfflmmmm MAKE HIM YOURSELF! For MIDDLETOWN directions, send stamped, self- APPLIANCE SHOPPING CENTER addressed envelope requesting BABY GIRAFFE, Leaflet No. OS 1-2090 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN PC-8191, (o COATS AND CLARK, 430 Park Ave., New OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P. M.—INCLUDING SATURDAY York 22, N. Y. Budget-bound! You can be both KED BANK MWfSTEK Monday, Drr. 19, 1060 11 thrifty and original it you box an assortment of handy items . . . paper clips, scotch tape, pen- cils, note pad and rubber bands. Know ANYbody who doesn't need 'em? BIG SIZES 44 TO 66 WHY NOT LET YOUR "OLD MAN" PUTTER AROUND? Now, this may be rank heresy (o some people, but if you'll Just drop In at MARK, FORE & STRIKE, we think you'll TALL change your mind. Without further suspense, we offer you 6'!" to 6"ll•• the "walking-stick putter" or the "putter walking-stick." Hand fashioned, mallet-headed, beautifully finished in per- FEATURING simmon, with hickory shaft, he'll love it as an aid to a ALLESON of ROCHESTER brisk walk. And when he tires, he can do his resting by putting. Only $16.50 and you'll want him to putter around » re»» Jihirit to his heart's content. So, please drop in. We've hundreds Sport* Cu«li Shu** of gift items suitable for him and for you as well as the RoWt finest selections of clothes that superbly fit in with your Topcoftt* country life. SblrU Show Work Clotbea FRANK'S MOM HAS A METHOD IN HER GIFT-GIVING! This set of MARK, FORE & STRIKE miniatures of toilet water, bubbling bath crystals, talcum and BIG MEN'S SHOP body sachet, all scented with a young, lighthearted fragrance, 1 MKMOItl.M, IMKKWAf 56 CHURCH STREET LITTLE SILVER will start little girls on the road to fragrance-grooming. Little NEW BRUNSWICK, S. J. SH 7-221* Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. boys learn to enjoy the daily bath or shower with fun-to-use Clferter I-37S1 Funny Face Soap-on-a-rope. OPKN SITKS TI1.I, XM.VS Something For Everyone With Luggage Gifts CUSTOMER PARKING OPEN EVENINGS As you study your Chriatnwi AT REAR OF STORE . NOW TIL CHRISTMAS shopping list, remember that you can pack up some of your gift problems in a piece of elegant, lightweight leather luggage. For good traveling company, there are a large variety of new si/.es and shapes in modern leatlv- er bags with advantages to please any man or woman. They're roomy, light on th« scales, and—thanks to moderi tanning methods — resistant U scuffs, scars and soil. EARLY FOR MEN The ultimate in a masculine gift is a set of matched leathci a most bags. A typical "starter" set in- cludes a three-suiter, two-suitet and companion bag—a versatile welcome gift small case. Lean and lithe, thest leather bags add distinction t4. travel. for #ny member Air travelers—men or wom- en—welcome any one of a num- of the family • . ber of short, compact leather bagi that tuck under an airline seat These convenient "carry-ons*1 is an lyou don't leave them at th* weigh-in counter or wait fo» them to be unloaded) generall) A. S. MILLER feature zippered side openings fod easy access. LADIES ONLY SHOE Compact leather" luggage de- signed just tor women, comes tn H rich assortment of colors to GIFT CERTIFICATE complement varied fashions and hues in touring ensembles. RED CROSS* FLORSHEIM STRIDE RITE In smooth and brushed leath- Men's Boys' and Girls' ers, feminine luggage conies in the most feminine of colors such as peach blossom, buttercup yel- low, powder blue, etc., etc. The executive overnight case, expanded variation of the slim, featherweight attache case, comes in a variety of smooth and grained cowhides and saddle leather. The executive- case boasts two sections: one for a shirt and ••••• change of linen, the other an ac- cordion envelope for papers. Flat- prodiMt ltd! no connection what«v«r with Tht Am»ricun Noliyql Rtd COM sided, it makes an ideal "lap desk" on plane or train. FOR THE GOLFER Although the golf enthusi- ast usually prefers to select his own clubs, h& is most receptive to such gifts as a golf bag, * pair of lightweight golf shoes a golf cart, and the numbered club head •'mitts." All are best in leather. Not in leather, but of course always welcome, arc golf 18 BROAD STREET SHOE CO. RED BANK balls! I?6»f?t«(5W Here's Legend GIVE HER I A GIFT CERTIFICATE , Told About _ FOR HER NEXT PERMANENT _s j The Mistletoe Mistletoe, which can strangle tt tree and kill it, has been hailed COLD WAVE as a symbol of eternal life since with Protenol-Proteln ancient times. • Feather/ Fluff Cut • Latest ' This inconsistency is easy to Style • Protein Shampoo understand though ... for in • Glamour Rinse • Test Cur] the dark, barren, cold days of .95 winter, mistletoe, along with ev- 9 ergreens, is generally the only greenery to be seen. The custom of kissing under $5.95 CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKAGE the mistletoe dates back cen- -Only $1.89 With Each Permanent turies too. This display of affec- tion offered beneath the mistle- toe was an expression of ever- JOSEPH - ANTHONY and KATHERINE lasting love in its highest form HAIR STYLISTS —between mother and child, fa- ther and son, brother -and broth- 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK er, sister and sister. AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON The ancient Arabians showed Est. 24 Year*. Open Wed. - Thurs. Eve. Till 9 their devotion to the gods with A NEW IDEA for decorating your Christmas greens, front door, kisses as a part of their sacred windows or holiday paper items are frosty "Holiday Sprinkles." rites. In the Roman Empire too They are pellets resembling snowdrops, mistletoe and holly ber- the kiss indicated reverence and ries. A can of adhesive is included in the package that con- respect. tains three bags of these plastic decorations. After the holiday, It Pays to Advertise in The Register In the rites of the Druids, mis- they may be removed with common soap. tletoe was broken into small pieces and given to the people to hang over the entrance to their dwellings. Among the early Scan- Tl dinavians this sentiment toward mistletoe was widespread. Also in many countires from time to time, mistletoe has been used as a medicine ... to "cure" almost anything. Few people in the modem world really consider mistletoe a syrrf- bol of eternity or anything else . . . but it is fun to have it hanging in your home at Christ- mas, and very pretty as well. Be careful in arranging the centerpiece for your holiday din- ing table—make sure that the guests can see over it and that it looks equally attractive from all sides. STOCKING FILLERS FOR DAD'S to make the Men on Your List Happy CHRISTMAS 21 WHIRLWIND Wtnd-Tunn»l Mowing The 21 -In. Whirlwind givea you tut in three eeasonfl and there are no eitrna to buy—Leaf Mulcher, Chute end Grass Catching Bag included! CONVENIENCE PLUS THESE MAKE WELCOME GITFS Clenn up in spring, mow and "sweep" your lawn in eiimmcr, muJcli or bag lenvea in the fall. With the new "Wind-Tunnel" housing ROCCO SANTANGELO df'flipn, you get tho highest cutting FREE efficiency. Actually outcuts and out PROPRIETOR I performs all other rotariea. DELIVERY • Mowt Gran • Cuti w««dt • Anti-icalp disc • Trims clot* • Quick h«ight-af-cut change • Fingtr-tlp angina controls SPECIAL SANTANGELO'S 79.95 101 bhrewsDury Ave. corner Oakland st. Rgp BANK MONMOUTH SH 7-2214 MOWER SHOP VICTOR VITEK HIGHWAY 35 : MIDDLETOWN •;.;- !-'- ^••ti!Jv^vi^^'**">< *»•:'•. OS 1-1073 something the whole family can with drapes and any period fur- Monday, Dec. 19, 1960—13 enjoy—a beautiful carpet. niture, they come in all sizes and Garpetings Can Mom will appreciate the ele- shapes—ovals, rounds, oblongs, gance it adds to her castle, and squares, even lovely embossed ef- Be Terrific Gift other members of the family will fects—that make for real ele- "Add 10 points to your game find it a year-round pleasure. gance underfoot. Today, manufacturers and de- When making your Christmas withcorrect equipment by For the Home signers have teamed up to do gift list, don't overlook small Christmas and home are nat- amazing new tricks with floor "throw" rugs (sometimes called ural go-togethers, so what could .coverings, weaving Jhem of Jong- scatter rugs) which make grand be a better way to solve a fam- wearing fibers which are stay present for an apartment dwel- j- & ily "group" gift than to turn to clean miracles. Colorcued to blend ler, or anyone's own room. ... DON CARTER Throw rugs also come in re- 1937-58 National Match versible styles, usuable on both Qomt Champion sides, which make them wonder- fully practical. In the same cate- gory, bathroom mats—in a rain- bow color selection—make nice Come in, select the famous Fireball gifts. or Black Beauty, both custom fitted Another type to remember is to your grip measurements. Only the plastic rug, styled like an old $24.95 up fashioned braided rug, which (be- ing washable) is perfect for a Play better, frame after frame with kitchen. Brunswick's comfortable bowling A more novel gift idea (pro- shoes. From $5.95 " vided the person likes to make- Bags-low as $3.95 things) is to choose a hook rug. They come boxed with all es- sentials . . . yarn, frame, latch hook needle AND instructions. BALLS DRILLED [DEC Bowling In the handsome-but-more-ex- rltCC Boll Bonk pensive class, accent or bulky WHILE area rugs are a good investment with Purchase of to sink your money and your feet YOU WAIT Bowling Boll ' into! Since buying a rug as a present for yourself or a friend represents a big test of your budget—it's PERRY'S BOWLING SUPPLY wise to consult a reputable store. (Open Doily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.) Most of them have decorator con- sultants who will gladly advise 269 Broodwoy (CA 2-5040) Long Branch you. GIFT FOR THE SEAMSTRESS!! This machine is wonderful for the woman who does considerable straight stitching, but who DIAMOND SALE! appreciates the convenience of automatic zigzag stitching for construction and finishes as well as decorative touches. Comes with a series of nine "Fashion Discs" for decorative stitches. WHAT COULD BE FINER FOR HER CHRISTMAS THAN COLO'S COSSACK NO MONEY DOWN Pay Nothing 'til Next Year Ret. 9130.50. Save IM RtC. IH9.M. Save $50 Now Now RED Mo .Money Dowa > .Money Down »!.«) Weekly tt.M Weekly TAN Next Veai Next Year BLACK £,....,,,,.^,,:.:.:.>x.x. WHITE 95 m 10-DIAMOND SET DIomond Sat Rcf. |3I>.99. Save l»5 15 1Ut.,tt**.!iO. Save 179 •ef. *!-».5O. Savf MO so $ so Now • #•* N *m Nw 224 S* Money Duwa Moory Dowa NWo .Mdncy lluwa No «3.M Weekly 3.U Weekly »3.75 WVekly l Xtrt y A'ext Year Aexl Vear OTHER STYLES 12.95 •"«! 13.95 Open Every Night It's So Eosy to Give 'til 9:00 JOHN B. ALLEN CO. "THE EASY 'til Christmas REEDS WAY" ?3 Broad RED BANK SH 7-0267 • Immediate Delivery Reed • No Money Down Parking In Rear via Hudson Ave. • Pay Nothing 'til 60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE. Next Year RED BANK ASBURY PARK OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS • As little os $1.00 weekly • Pay Weekly or Monthly MONEY BACK GUARAN.LE! XI' 1M* M . ]Q. rti;n ISWK and finally one. Spray thorough- Women spend so much time Make a Perky ly with snow spray. Deck the in the kitchen they always wel- boughs with brightly colored or- come smalt gadgets for cooking. Toothpick Tree naments. Now your tree is complete—a Tied with fancy bows and ribbons, Now you can make your own real beauty bound to fetch many they're pretty and s-oo practical! beautiful' Christmas tree before a compliment. Fine for bachelor gals, too. the holidays without a single needle drying and dropping (o the ground, according to Dia- mond National Corporation. Sound incredible? Not really —when your tree is made of THIS AD WORTH toothpicks. It's as simple as sticking pins in a cushion. THt Toothpick trees with snow and Of TNI FOLLOWING ornaments tucked among the branches make striking holiday centerpieces. Base them on a Nautical Gifts mirror to double the winter won- derland feeling. » Best part about these trees is that no skill is required to make l them. You will need lG /2 inch styrofoam balls, eight boxes of round toothpicks, a can of snow spray and some minature tree ornaments. Larger balls and more toothpicks will make a bigger tree. The following steps are easy: HANDSOME PAIR ON CHRISTMAS MORN! Juniors jacket is Stick as many toothpicks as pos- warm, but lightweight in an all-cotton shell and Curon lining. sible in each styrofoam ball. Ar- Features a zip-front, hacking pockets and tri-color rib knit shawl range seven toothpick balls in a collar. Dad's all-cotton jacket reverses to corduroy and features circle—this is the base of your attaciied hood that tucks into zippered pocket beneath the shawl tree. On top of the base add a collar, And in the box—a*button-down shirt. circle of five balls, fhen three BOATMAN'S SHOP 24 WlMtf Avt ft«4 folk A girl's place... 1-5710 is in our registry Every girl plans ahead lor her VJjdding day. WILBUR'S The smart girl selects lier ster- CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS ling pattern early. She is en- tered in our Bridal Registry, which makes it easy for friends and relatives to give the gift she wants. Her service will he more complete by l>er wedding day. Why not come in today and select i/ottr own design from our fine collection of glamorous GORHAM STERLING for diamonds^ tends to increase the surface Our Bridal Registry gives all appearance - give the illusion of larger j(z«. For rings in the medium price range, the square the details of your choice in setting is definitely preferred for the added fcrling, china and crystal. If importance that it lends to the gem stone itself. you are to he a bride — yimr niune should be in it. New UVuhr. Spirit LIMITED OFFERI WILBUR'S JEWELERS Save up lo (60.00 Since 1898 on i«t puretiow, fXPIRES SOONI TWO STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 15 BROAD ST. PROSPECT AVE. Ballantine's RED IANK LITTLE SILVER Tel. SH 1-0848 Ttl. SH 1-3134 147 Broad Street Red Bank Ah! Sifts Of Monday, Dec. 19, 1960—15 Well, get together and buy Comfort And Mother a leather chair she'll for Last Minute Shoppers... treasure for many years to Elegance come. DON'T BE CONCERNED IF THE SNOW PUT YOU Getting together for an old Rich, warm-looking and fashioned Christmas this year? easy to care for, furniture in the new lightweight, supple up- BEHIND. THERE ARE STILL GIFTS GALORE FOR holstery leathers btend with the decor.of any home — period MAN OR BOY. or modern — and merge beau- tifully with the whole range of walnut, mahogany, cherry, fruitwood and other favorite furniture woods. Leather upholstered chairs GIFTS for and couches are available in lit- erally hundreds of colors, from cool greens to warm beiges and tans, hot corals and reds, to jet black. Cofft • tables covered in lav- BOYS! ishly tooled red-brown leather bring a "cheery" note into a period room. A high lamp with base and column in startling oyster white leather draws the SPORT COATS from 15.95 eye "in a modern room. Leather chairs lend style to a quiet dining room or feminine frippery in a boudoir. Quilted SLACKS from 5.50 leather headboards and stripped leather Venetian blinds — both easily wiped' clean with a damp sponge — introduce a SPORT SHIRTS from 2.98 note of luxury in a bedroom. Leather is for Dad, too. The new low-sheen leathers put a masculine stamp on den or study. No man can resist the invit- ing comfort of a deep leather armchair. Nor can he fail to get that VIP feeling when his new desk has a leather top. ADD OWN SPARKLE Add your own sparkle to can- BOY SCOUTS OF dles-this year. It's easy and fun FOR THE BELLE of the too. Just soften the outside of AMERICA Christmas ball, this majestic the candles where, you want to gown with a removable train. attach "glitter" . . . then stick Luxurious taffeta of Eastman on odd buttons, old tree orna- GIFTS • UNIFORMS Estron acetate is trimmed with ments, sequins, or tinsed objects velvet appliques and seed you can buy wfiere ornaments pearls. or wrapping paper are sold. SUPPLIES THE ' FASHION CENTER ! 4^ OF RED BANK EVERYTHING FROM TIES TO TOPCOATS. WE FIT THE GIFT TO YOUR BUDGET. PRE-CHRISTMAS SPORT SHIRTS COAT from 3.50 PAJAMAS SALE! from 4.00 BATH ROBES ' from 13.95 Never before such a collec- tion of magnificent coats, assembled together, VESTS all in the latest from 8.95 styles, colors and fabrics. TIES ARROW SHIRTS from 1.50 ALL THE FAVORITE STYLES, IN- CLUDING THE NEW BELFAST Use Our Charge Plan SWEATERS WASH AND WEAR. At No Extra Cost from 7.95 from 4.50 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. 24 BROAD ST. RED BANK Close 5 P.M. Dec. 24 U*. ht^Lt* ML?L^ WL1 Em *iM^ *Jl^ ^.' L* m.'t^ IfcM^i ML*^ tVU* iS'Li irVlit tt JM lV*** **!**> JfcTL* 16—Monday, Dw. 10. l%0 RED HANK REGISTER If you're stumped about • teea Choose Sifts for Teens who has everything, remember that hobbyists rarely got enough of their pet topic. For a boy With Extra Special Care whose pride and joy is a bat- tered jalopy, you can buy auto When it comes to Christmas type of teen or# if you wish to accessories, ranging from rac- gifts, it's the' teenager who is make a big splash, a tiny tran- coon tail? to frankly fake and most likely to get lost in the sistor radio that can be carried flashy horns, to be fastened to shuffle. There's always an af- in a pocket provides music wher- the front fenders. ghan for Aunt Harriet—or another ever they go. A gal who collects stuffed ani- pipe for bachelor cousin Bill. But Another question leading to the mals will appreciate an addition it's Johnny and Susan who wind perfect gift choice is: what's the to her menagerie. Check to see up with a so-so gift on Christmas teen's personality like? If you're if the teen on your list collects morning, instead of just what shopping for a shy, quiet girl, stamps, coins, fish or funny signs. they wanted. sports equipment is probably the Even if you duplicate something What they wartt is not always last thought in your mind, but he already has, chances are he'll easy to determine—especially in it's a good bet. The reason? A be able to swap it with a friend the hectic shopping scramble. tennis racket may inspire a gal whose interests are similar. One thing is for sure: teens to get out and learn the game— are acutely aware of their ap- and make new friends at the Don't overlook the impact of pearance. Most any gift that same time. clothing, if carefully selected. helps', them look prettier or A shy guy who receives a A bright red vest with gold more handsome will be greatly basketball and hoop will have buttons will impress a teenage appreciated. to emerge from, his shell long Beau Brummel—a fake fur cape Do a little questioning, too. enough to find the rest of the would be a luxury gift for most Ask yourself, what's nearest and team. girls. dearest to his or her heart? With Outgoing teens, on the other The most important guide to some teens it's music, ranging hand, may be extremely pleased gift selection for the teen set is from rock and roll to sophisti- with a lift that shows they have individuality. Make certain that cated Latin American tunes. Rec- depth: books, art reproductions, your gift is especially suited and ords are always in order for this classical recordings. it's certain to please. Now you're through shaving YEAR 'ROUND CHRISTMAS GIFT! Luggage knows no season and will be used for years. Select a case to match a set the before most men begin! recipient already owns, or start them on a collection. Shown here are. a pair in white vinyl bound with black cowhide; two leather duffle bags, and a handsome tapestry satchel. | Open Daily 'HI 10—Saturday 'til 6 I flatter that man on I CHRISTMAS... :••?. r v. ..**» v : r \ ". -iff f t I ? i JA 3 NEW 1066 SCHICK 3 SPEED • . . with a dress shirt mightiest shaving instrument ever invented! I . . . not fust any shirt—a button down oxford in white, blue, olive and stripes. Shift the speed... set the mighty head... get the fastest, closest shave of your life-without irritation! It's like shaving with a fresh blade every morning. Once you try it, you'll never be satisfied with any other razor, blade or electric! Handsomest Criaiils and Repp Ties $2.50 carrying case of them all, too. Come in and ask for a free home trial! the fair UNIVERSITY SHOP A FOR MEN AND BOYS KE 1-4949 Route 35, Wanamassa APPLIANCE SUPERAMA | C1 Mile North of Asbury Pork Circle) | SHREWSIURY AVE.J of KOUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY .1 pact of fhe pagans* festival. Momlay, Dec. 19, 1960-17 True Date Of Also, December in all civilized Gift Idea tire editorial content of each issue lands in the early centuries was now goes on two 12-inch records the time of many Winter fes- instead of four. Christ's Birth tivities. For Sightless For additional information It really teems that the only This Yuletide season it Is pos- please contact American Print- A Mystery agreement on this celebration is sible to give subscriptions to ing House for the Blind, 1839 that it commemorates the birth popular magazines such as News- Frankfort Ave., Louisville 6, Christmas Is, indeed, a Happy of Jesus Christ The dates differ week in spoken form to sightless Kentucky. Holiday around the world . . . widely; the names for the occa- individuals and groups. and in most countries it is also sion are many; the myriad Cost of the Newsweek Talking Don't forget that little girls love a beautiful time, filled with tra- means of showing happiness can Magazine, now recorded weekly to imitate Mother. You'll find a ditions honoring the Birth of not be counted—but it is a won- by the American Printing House great many items that are made the Child, Jesus. drous time, our Dec 25, and for the Blind, have been sharply especially for the little girl that "Christmas comes but once a we say "a very Me*ry Christ- reduced by a changeover from likes to look and smell sweet as jwear"—but when does it come mas"! 33-V& to 16-% rpm records. En- she is. and when is it supposed to come? The exact date of Jesus' birth has been disputed by scholars for centuries. In fact, about all they agree on b that it is not Dec. 25. CHEER throughout the year is Certainly not everyone cele- provided by this transistorized brates Christ's birth on Dec. 25. radio that is smaller than many At one time or another, celebra- tions have been held in January, Christmas ornaments. It comes March, April, May, ^October, No- in gay holiday colors. vember, and December. The dates in December differ too, Most scholars estimate that the even today. true date falls in late August or Why all the confusion? Well early. September. there are several reasons. One It is not even certain why is that the Bible does not fur- Dec. 25 was chosen, though' there nish many clues. Second is that is one generally accepted rea- the ancient manuscripts differ. son. Saturnalia was the great Third, the interpretations of these Roman Holiday and it came fO manuscripts differ. And yet an- around the third week of De- other reason is that calendars cember, Christian leaders hoped have been changed over the that celebrating Christmas at years. this time would lessen the im- GIFTS OF FAMOUS NAME BRAND CLOTHING THAT EVERY MAN KNOWS AND ADMIRES ! GRIFFON SUITS The suit that looks more expensive than its modem price tag because it in tailored to perfection from & tine choice of line fabrics. Most wanted colors and fabrics. 69 GRIFFON SPORT JACKETS .95 No matter what his tastes are. you'll find Just the, right sport jacket for him from our fatmluus. se- up lection ot colors and patterns. Aciiin, It's Griffon 37 for th>U trim, smart looK. IMPORTED LODEN COAT .00 Here is a truly handsome Kitt ! Authentic In every ilctalt and wonderfully tailored from 100% all wool t fabrics. Plaid won! lining and smart knit collar. 45 Oreen or black. MCGREGOR BULKY KNIT Give him the new look in sweaters, the popular Jumbo Bcnmlia Shawl Pullover. Hugged looking, niGKed wearing! A sturdy blend of 75Vc lambawool, 13 25% orlon Acrylic, Washable. MCGREGOR SPORT SHIRTS 00 He'll like a McGregor well-bred sport shirt, Cre- ated for leisure-time comfort and fashion In the season's smartest looking pntterns and colors. 100% 4 up cotton or & cotton-Cuploni blend. Held tacred by the ancient Egyptian*, their legend VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS 00 Is one of everlasting life, good fortune and love. Van Hucsen Century Vantage, the slilrt with th» exclusive Thcrmo-Bath process that keeps It wrinkle- Delicately hand-carved and exquisitely mounted in free. Wash 'N wear! Buy the gift pack—two 5 ea. handsomely gift pneknged shirts, fourteen karat gold, the multi-color beauty of scarabs have made them perennial favorites for gifts. SUPERBA NECKWEAR .50 Give him smart appearance this Christmas with a distinctive Superba Tie, Their hnndaome colors, in 1 an eye-cntchlne selection will please the most par- 1 WILBUR'S ticular man. Buy him several.. JEWELERS the new Sine* 1868 men's shop TWO STORES FOR YOUR (jOLDIN'S SHOPPING CONVENIENCE IS MOAD ST. PROSPECT AVE. BROAD ST. (COR. MECHANIC ST.) RED BANK MED IANK LITTLE SILVER Member: Easy Charge/American Express/Carte Blanche/Diners' Ctub Ttl. SH 1-0841 Ttl. SH 1-3134 OPEN .EVERY, NIGHT UNTI.L jQHRISTMAS ll 1 OPEN EVENINGS NOW,TIL CHRISTMAS 18—Monday, Dec. 19, 1960 Christmas is 'It's a Pipe'— Now Top Choice With Many Men Figures recently released indi- cate that our nation is going up in smoke! According to The Pipe and Tobacco Council, there are 18 million pipe smokers who buy an average 2.5 pipes per year. Generally, it's a masculine story, but at Christmas, women crowd the picture shopping for gifts. So the Council sends up FINE SHAVERS FOR THE FAMILY-At left, for mom or teen- these smoke signals of advice. age sis, a delicate shaver that adjusts for legs and underarms. First of all, styles in men's For dad, the shaver at the right will do the job of eliminating clothing have changed consider- the toughest beard without injuring the tenderest skin. For ably, with a slim, continental line brother, or bachelor uncle, the center shaver is designed to keep heavily stressed, leaving scant him looking neat anywhere. It's cordless; requires nothing but room for carrying excess articles whiskers. in pockets. Choose a pipe to fit this new fashion trend. Briar, most popular of alt, is the pipe racks, lighters, humidors, Another major change-over ts core of the bruyere bush grown pouches and pipe cleaners. In a special tobacco blending kits. in the Mediterranean area. Aged man's world they all rate praise. Most men like trying something for two years, it's imported and new, especially if they've had a has a price range to suit any hand in it themselves! These purse. Robin Has Own kits holding 2-ounces of tobacco make ideal gifts for the man of Corn cobs, made from dried Christmas Tale the house, a young smoker, or ears of corn, are soaked and har- even grandpop. But—rely on the dened in a sweetener process pri- The robin, now considered a judgment of a tobacconist. He's or to carving. Men like their harbinger of spring, a century a specialist on blends. He's also sweet smoke, and women like the ago, was a favorite Christmas a good guy to advise you on the price—generally from 25 cents to motif on cards, and for. deco- four basic types of pipes men $1.50.. rative effect. prefer, briar, corn cob, meer- Cherrywood, made from tree Legend connected the robin schaum or cherrywood. bark, grew popular in World War with Christ, and thus with Christ- II when briar was hard to ob- mas, Meerschaum, always white, is The legend states that fhe bird, a rare Turkish mineral, highly tain. Like corncobs, they're in- expensive. in trying to ease Christ's suffer- porous, but has a hard consis- ing on His way to the crucifixion, tency. Costs on these run from Other suggestions sure to please pulled a thorn from the crown. $10 to several hundred dollars. any men on your gift list include In so doing, a drop of blood fell on the robin's chest and re- mained there for ever. Comic robins, perky robins and * Almost Everything in Artists' MaterialV robins in all types of poses were pictured by the thousands on 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK SH 1-1308 Christmas cards in the late 19th century. Gift FOR ONLY Watches TIMED FOR CHRISTMAS WITTNAUER ROMANCE. WITTNAUEft SKIPPER Baaulifull/ ••tcultd < AUTOMATIC, with Flof«cit!nt accent! , Iffllqv* OA*-»[«c« •nd f WITTNAUEI CHAMPION. WtHNAUEK «lftf II COM taltnd with »4t *3. Join the many club members now. Secure the • yearly passbook at any time for 365 days from date of purchase for one car. FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED IONGINES-WUTNAUEI PRODUCT CHRISTMAS SHOPPER! Give a Book of FOUR A'°° Car Washes—ONLY ... W Ja>t ft few from our larfre nolectlnn to choime from ... to (five or to ovrn • Lay-Away now for The gift answers for the hard to please man or A wonderful Wlttnauer watch, -Christmas woman! They're a practical, welcome Christmas nude with the unmatched skill and experience • Divided payments > gift ... or for birthday or *ny occasion. Order of Lonirinea-Wittnauor, aolves the problem yours now! perfectly. Let UR help you aelect the Ideal watch • No extra charge for the recipient of your generality and affeatlo*. • Engraving free BUTCH'S CAR WASH JEWELERS MA CLEAN CAR LASTS LONGER" NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED IANK 72 Broad St., Red Bank 214 Broadway, Long Branch BETWIIM ••<*«• »T. * IMRIWIIUIY AVI. fresh and different, and ac- Monday, Dec. 19, 1960—19 High Fashion cent this season's clothes beau- tifully. Since these are new — the newest look of all — the few woman have enough of the waist length rope or bib. longer lengths in their pewelry Accessories wardrobes — hence they are a The new lengths are shown •The smartest, newest neck- timely gift suggestion. in precious pearls and jade, to marvelous simulated versions laoes have taken a dramatic The most conservative is an plunge to new lengths to make and ornate arrangements of 18-inch length which looks like beads and baubles, chains, an important fashion point and a softened, eased version of the links and loops of burnished gold. a special gift idea. neck-based choker. Next comes Whether the necklace is casual Necklaces of all kinds have the important "matinee" length or dressy, conservative or high lengthened to go hand in hand measuring about 22 inches. fashion, the length is the clue with the new, easy, fluid dress to its fashion newness and gift styles and fuller skirts. These From there, fashion steps to a appeal. longer lengths look new, feel 29-inch length and ends with "ZERO IN" ON THIS GIFT FOR BOYS! It's the "Count Down," an electronic missile control base just like the Army's vital mis- sile launching nerve center. The rockets blast off up to a height of 35 feet It's constructed of sturdy plastic; operates on stan- dard flashlight batteries. baking, grilling and broiling a thrilling experience. Appliances May As you can see, appliances-are Sunbeam 10-Cup gracious to give, heavenly to re- 96 Please Most ceive, and rate top consideration for Christmas. ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Smart Santas will note that FOR THE COOK these convenient time-savers Makes 10 cups of delicious coffee in 23 The makers of Flint cutlery, the have blossomed forth with a Ekco Products Company, suggest six minutes. LIST $31.95 sparkling beauty of modern de- that this Christmas your favorite ^^^^^^^^/ sign that make* them "at home" cook may welcome the addition SUNBEAM Sunbeam - Medium on dining, buffet, supper or patio of fine knives to his or her col- table, as well as in the kitchen lection. Black & Decker work-center. Steak slicers, French cook's Elet Can Opener » FRY PAN Whether home is a one-room knives, bread and cake knives, Opens any standard can ' With removable kitchenette apartment, or a ram- in seconds. Exclusive one ELEC DRILL roast slicers, paring knives and control fingertip action. controls and cover. bling ranch type, electrical ap- utility knives are favorites—either Available In wall type or Model V400 pliances fit the bill! given individually or in knife- portable stand-models. List 25.40 Who wouldn't welcome an elec- holder sets! Re* 16.95 tric'percolator, Dutch oven, fry Fine knives are made of Van- pan, sauce pan, skillet, or deep- adium stainless steel and their 00 3 fryer! handles are resistant to burns, NOW! Fun-to-use rotisseries are avail- stains and common household 17 19 § able in many sizes, and make acids. * Open Daily 'til 10—Saturday 'HI * Christmas Specials on Lionel Trains flatter that man on UP TO 70% OFF LIST... CHRISTMAS... ICS. SPECIAL! Operating Barrel Cars 9.95 3« Operating Generator Cars 4.8* Operating Searchlight Cars 8'5 Flat Car with Boat 5'5 1.»• Flat Car with Military Units Now! Operating Box Cars 7-95 2" Operating Aquarium Car 12-95 f 175W • TWTransformer 27SO 0 & Super 0 Gauge Track 20*«c. 0-27 GAUGE TRACK "15* sect HO TRACKS 15*Mct. . . . with a "high V" Why Shop for Trains ? We will meet all advertised prices on Lionel Trains sweater advertised in Monmouth County. Just bring: In ad >VK» showing paper anil date tt'dvcrtlsed. ... so far out it's in! The best selling c* fashion idea for gift-giving—"high V" in bulkiei Famous Universal FOLDING Proctor - All Chrome orlons, plaids. 8-CUP TENNIS TABLE Automatic Toaster Just 'the thing for home For toast the way you 95 PERCOLATOR playrooms, club rooms, want it. No burnt toast, no Boy Scout meeting rooms. burned fingers. Cleans in 14 Chrome over solid copper. Finished in dark green ~Non-drlp spout, heat-guard seconds. Extra high toast with permanent white strip- lift. handle, keep-hot unit, 8 ft. ing. Folds for easy storage. detachable cord. Very Special! i the fair Christmas Special i UNIVERSITY SHOP FOR MEN AND SOYS 30 Monmouth St. KE 1-4949 Red Bank, N. X Route 35, Wanamassa SH 7-2222 (1 Mile North of Asbury Park Circle) E 'Ml KED BANK REGISTER different customs connected with the pole they carry, which hit 20-Monday, Dec. 19, 1960 Carol Singing it u there are countries. a lighted star on top. Bagpipe music accompanies Here'i an interesting, idea Still a Popular the carolers in (no, not Scot- for decorating your home thus Variety In land) Italy! year — fill it with Christmas In England the carolers re- trees! Have one fresh-cut tree, ceive gifts for their efforts. Christmas Custom the traditional one, but then "Gifts'* of refreshments are of- Jewelry For decorate your mantel and ta- Caroling is the custom in many ten the case 1n America. "Star-singers" is the name for bles with artifical trees which countries throughout the world. Male Gifts groups of carolers in many na- you can either make or buy. Jewelry gifts for men are And, there are about as many tions. The-term is taken from The effect is.lovely. gifts of function as well as beauty. -There is a wide selec- ATLANTIC GLASS CO. SAYS . tion to choose from—in a wide . . range of prices, Personal accessories are pure flattery for any man, and this year's fashion changes point the way to some new gift ideas for pampering the male. The new, elegant ties call for something special in the way of a tie clasp. Tie bars, often discreetly decorated with smart masculine stones, are perfect accents. The new tiny tie tacks in a wide variety of designs have NOTHING BFTlEIMhan an won the favor of men of all exciting sweater for the Miss ages. and Mrs. on your gift list. The These little decoratives acces- wide, wide turtle-neck invites sories have a practical value a sparkling pin or scarf fill-in; too for they hold the tie neatly it's longer length goes equally in place, Because of their small size they tend to add to rather well with pants or skirts. And, than detract from, the pattern the texture knit Is news, too. of the tie, They range from a single, classic cultured pearl to a cards: Color thin wooden dow- beautiful gold tack set with a els with vegetable dyes or ink gleaming diamond. . . . arrange them in a deco- The Continental trend in rated container and spike your men's fashion has sparked cards on to the end of each more elegant cuff links. Tex- dowel, tured gold effects and links set Incidentally, it will look pret- with real or simulated stones tier if you keep the dowels at MIRRORS give a new touch to his ap- different heights. The effect is Mirrors From Atlantic Glass pearance. like a -bouquet of lovely Christ- Here's a novel way to display mas cards! Make a Lasting, Beautiful Gift. JAGUAI season, elegant Open Daily 'HI 10—Saturday 'til 6 ing colla of ease flatter that man on 10% off i£ CHRISTMAS... ENTIRE STOCK OF I READY-MADE MIRRORS • Antique Mirrors • Venetian Mirrors • Picture Frame Mirrors Special Offer... METAL FRAMED s DOOR >••'•; MIRROR t Full Length • WioO" I • Pittsburgh Glass • With Clip* • •. with worsted and Screws • Individually • I Reg. flannel slacks Cartoned ^0 $11.95 . .. hard wearing, smart looking worsted flannel There slacks, the only slack for gift-giving that has built I* everything. In basic grey, olive and brown. V95 Ample FREE Parking 7x 7x 8x ATLANTIC GLASS CO. 7x the fair "Glasi and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" UNIVERSITY SHOP 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 ST. HWY. 71 Comer White Street FOR MEN AND IOYS So. of 18th Ave, and Maple Avenue Highway 71 MM) RED BANK KE 1-4949 BELMAR TtL SHadysioe 7-2020 Tel. MUtual 1-1200 Route 35, Wanamassa Open All Day Saturday (1 Mile North of Asbury Park Circle) Monday, Dec. 19, 1060—21 So Many Gifted Ways to Please The Gift The Menfolk Hell A new Yuletide custom is for the entire family to chip in and Remember buy their favorite male some- thing big! for A handsome wool outerjacket is one gift, whether he's sixteen or sixty, that's really appreci- Years ated. Even junior will be glad the folks gave him a good-looking This Christmas will be one melton cloth outerjacket with a warm wool shawl collar, It's that he'll long remember if smart and practical, just what amongst his packages under boys and youths are wearing to- day. the tree is a suit or sport * Wool plaid outerjackets are the coat from our wonderful selec- right gift for the out-of-doors tion. Stop in — we'll gladly man, too. Keep the hunter happy help you .with the size. and warm in the new safety col- or—yellow—now being endorsed by hunting and safety clubs. Yel- low wool hunting shirts, caps and Suits from 59.50 outerjackets are shown too. For other warmly-welcome Sport Coats from 29.95 gifts, choose wool socks in either fancy designs or conservative Topcoats from 59.50 ribs , . . sleeveless lamb's wool sweaters, in gay solid colors to Slacks from 12.95 go with a checked or striped Shetland sports coat ... or, comfortable wool slipper-socks for at-home ease. OPEN^ EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Wool flannel slacks are new in pleatless types . . . backstrap EXCEPTING SATURDAY and buckle. . . for young men. The more mature look best in JAGUAR IS FUR FASHION NEWS in this important "spotted" pleated trousers.^ But whatever season. Here it is dramatically emphasized by this casual, yet the style, remember that all-wool elegant hip-length jacket. Below-the-elbow sleeves and a flatter- slacks hold a sharp crease and ing collar which can be worn up or down, give the extra feeling wear best. of ease and chic to the lucky "gifted" gal. Gift that sports car enthusiast with knitted wool gloves with leather palms. MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING Wrinkle-and-crush-proof wool challis ties in striped and foulard 181 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH patterns are popular and many Excellent can be bought with matching belts. Knitted wool ski caps are Binoculars tops of course, for sportsmen. FOR A LUXURY SIFT Town and Country f CHRISTMAS MORNING Robes by Dorian Fancy Blouses - Long Culottes BOUTIQUE COLLECTION Gifts from Italy SWEATERS - Bulky Knits, Lace Trimmed Wool Cardigans There i* » Swift ninornlnr for rvnv purpose . . . all built lo nit'licumus ^tut'iiiiraiiuuti by imiMcr ci»iJls>Jiirn , . . PURSE ACCESSORIES - Wallets, Cigarette Case, Eyeglass Case 7x21 $38.00 tax incl. STOCKING STUFFERS - Dress Savers, 7x35 $86.00 . ux incl Glamorous Shower Caps, Animated 8x40 f. $56.00 . Ux inc) Matches, Gold Kid Tissue Holders 7x50 ..$61.50 lax incL sophisticated smartness 1 with rural relaxation torn 1896 EUSSILLES 12 Linden PL SH 7-1263 Red Bank (Shop Evenings till 9 thru Fri., Dec. 23) 22—Monday, T)cc. 19. 1960 Item Is easy. There are so many able to get Ms Tiead through the styles in every piece, from Dan- spaces, and that at least one ide ish modern through Oriental to of the crib moves up and down Furniture Gifts Sure traditional. easily, yet can be securely Such decorative furniture is be- locked. To Set Nod of Approval ing shown now in, not only all For Small Homes the loveliest of woods, but in Furniture gifts for friends or A well chosen gift of furniture mine whether a practical or "just jewel tones as well. Painted fur- relatives who live in a small will give happiness for many. pretty" furniture item will better niture is a trend, not a fad, say home or apartment are simple Christmas days to come! fill the bill. the experts. to select. Just remember that There's just one problem to se- Women usually welcome such For Him compact,, dual-purpose pieces ar^ lecting furniture as gifts and that pieces as a vanity table, writing The man of the house usually the thing. is beins correct in your gift desk, sewing table, oversize jew- covets the most comfortable In the realm of furniture, the choice. However, without actual1}' el box and an arm chair or chair ever designed. This choice gift possibilities go on and on. GIFT FOR HER: The newly asking "what do you want" ami lounge of their own. is practically pleasure-proof. There is virtually no one who created "Fascination" time- spoiling the surprise, check with The difficult thing is to find Belter wrap up a miniature wouldn't be pleased with a well- piece that's glamorously styled close friends and family to deter- out what she wants; locating the chair for his gift though and then chosen piece, something that with a sculptured silver ex- take him along after Christmas says "I gave my gift to you a pansion band; 19- jewel, un- to pick out a chair. lot of thought, because I think breakable mainspring construc- To be really comfortable, a so much of you!" tion. chair must fit the person who will sit in it. The chair should FOR A MAN'S be high enough for the feet to rest on the floor. The seat should -f be long enough to give support from spine to knee. The arms ,\ should hold the sitter's arms CHRISTMAS GIFT from elbow to wrist. And the1 back should support at a com* fortable angle from spine to nape come to or neck. You will be able to find a chair that fits him, pleases you, and suits the decor of the home, with very little difficulty. The TOOL HEADQUARTERS selection is tremendous in every price range. FOR QUALITY TOOLS For Youngsters The small fry love to have WHAT ARE their own furniture, (Would you be comfortable in a chair that's YOU DOING You'll bt proud to own and uit far too big, or eat:ng at a table th» tool! you gel here. All art that's nearly over your head?) DAY AFTER V —*1 of highest quality, designed to Furniture that's scaled to their ~~ •- "~~""•' » TOMORROW? il l size is available in desks, chairs, ni t give you better, tofer, Vgngtf tables, stools—even sofas! i .a Use tha wall-planned, lasting service. Our stock it A child begins to really enjoy 1 ii f—II1 • -••' handsomaly-ttyltd Nascon his own chair when he is about I the finest and most complete ill i : We«k-At-A-Glance Book to two years old. If he has only one, i available. it will probably be dragged ™ * 1 ,_—. k«tp your plant in onf ir. along by the child from room Shows full week of appointments, current and foJlow- SEE OUR DISPLAY to room. ing months' calendars on double-page spread. Opens OP TOOLS TODAY* Toddlers' furniture is going to take a beating, there's no doubt flat for easy writing. Indexed address section. Simulated about that, so be sure the furni- leather in rich colors. ture is plenty sturdy. For moth- A handtomt and practical lift, ustful in offlct and homt. er's sake, select furniture that is easy to clean as well. Desk size: (*"x4'U") $2.00 New Baby Pocket size: <$*WMVU") $1.50 For the family that has a new baby or is expecting one some- time around Christmas, furniture will also be appreciated. Two important items are the crib and AS IMPORTANT NEW! bathinettc. AS YOUR Before selecting a crib, make scon sure that the spindles are close DRIVER'S LICENSE enough that the baby will not be MONTH ~: AT-A-GLANCe WALL CALENDAR -'• i ittiw - 1 RUSCILS \ FURNITURE and ART GALLERIES COK AUTO RECORD AT-A-GLANCE remembers tht Provides an indexed, accurate whole family's record of car performance, ex- "don't foriatt"! pense and maintenance-facts especially important to knovy Endlessly useful, handsome, when figuring tax deductions. too! U net utters your life by reminding you - In time - of Many extras-pages for listing Invitations, club meetings, Room names, addresses, 'phone dental appointments, birth* numbers; pages for memos; days, etc. Toll 'phone calls, ANTIQUES transparent envelope for reg- milk deliveries can be re* istration, AAA, ALA or Insur- corded so you can check your ance cards; place to list bills. Big \W square ar«a insurance coverage. provides ample space for dally GIFTS Fits glove compartment. notes evtry day. Bound in simulated leather in WONDERFUL IDEA FOR • CHINA rich colors. $1.50 AN INEXPENSIVE GlFTt A good gift for anyone Over-all sizei ti"x WW BROWSERS Glassware at anytime. $1.25 WELCOME Charge Accounts Available Free Delivery Established TtltphoR* CALL SHadyside 1-1693 1884 SH 1-0001 17 Brood St. RED IANK 25 - 27 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS related. Colors of the angels are Monday, Dec. 19, I960--7S She Creates light and translucent; those of the shepherds are dark and Heavenly Host earthy, though with luminosity because they are part of a Holy Give 'Diamond' From Wax scene. By CHARLES STAFFORD Miss Erickson created this art Needle, That Is Each Christmas season in her form, of which she believes her- studio overlooking the wood, Miss "Give a diamond for Christ- self to be the only practitioner, mas"—a lifetime diamond phono- Pat Erickson of Demarest, N. J., by chance while studying art in works'with the angels. graph needle. That is the idea Dornach, Switzerland. behind the special gift package With lowly paraffin, she cre- It was during the depression ates figures that have the trans- idea of Jensen Industries of For- and she found she had only a est Park, Illinois, manufacturer lucent beauty of a heavenly host. franc to spare for a friend's Miss Erickson is an artist, and of phonograph needles. Christmas gift. She spent it to This "gift diamond" is mount- her creation of Christmas figures buy a special beeswax that is —angels, Madonnas, Wise Men ed on a red and green card, cut made in 68 colors for the Walforf out to resemble a Christmas tree, and shepherds—is only a sideline. School in Stuttgart, Germany. But she considers them an art with a hole at the top Tor hang- form, rather than simple fiim- From this she created her first ing as an ornament on the tree. cracks. Christmas figure. It's a Christmas gift any hi-fi In these figures, character, Today her figures range from owner will cherish. It offers an color and gesture are all inter- six to 20 inches tall. And if you opportunity for her to give him ask how long it takes to make a diamond and vice versa, a 10-inch angel, she will tell The Lifetime diamond needle you: "Twelve years and 20 min- includes a written lifetime guar- utes." antee. "It takes me 20 minutes to All in all, this is a gift that's shape the figure, but it took me unsurpassed for unique qualities, 12- years to develop the proc- luxury and thoughtfulness. - ess," she says. The first step is to color the You can't go wrong in select- ing a gift that has eye appeal bars of white paraffin. Miss "MERRY CRISPNESS" is the theme of these two pretty dresses. Erickson does this by softening They're designed in Kodel,' Eastman polyester fiber, and 50 per and "nose" appeal—for the wom- beeswax in turpentine and adding cent cotton, to insure ease of laundering and freedom from wrin- an who loves utterly feminc gifts. dry color with a spatula. The kling. The frilled peter pan collar and ruffled bodice will al- Giver her perfume, cologne, pow- melted paste is then dripped by ways look perky; the skirt always crisp. der, soap or bubble bath. a spoon onto the bars in success- ivtem^m*mmimwm^*&*!i* SAVE -AH THE HOLIDAY FUN OPEN PAY EVERY NITE to hav§ bring us your pfinfy of HOLIDAY PICTURES NOTHING UNTIL for expert UNTIL '61 KODAK FILM CHRISTMAS photofimshing SEi US FOR FINISHING T00I ^»^W»W»»ii«i>aiW»)'!S>«!N»»W»Mfft Ul US FOH KODAK FltM 100! Tfct Monty REEDS STYLE, VALUE PERFORMANCE Down, REMEMBER — SAVE THE FUN OF Way. Only ttf tori An tiqulilte cm with 17 jewel It movement. Unbrtakabli malmprlni. Yittk CHRISTMAS .. . GIVE A KODAK! F* him 17 jewels, Waterproof*, shock, '+•- "••' • kUvt^ kk'j resistant, stainless steel, unbrcakabli Nets li 1'rar DORN'S PHOTO SHOP Reeds We Have Everything for the .Camera Fun 15 Wallace St. (Just off Broad St.) Red Bank 60 IROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE. Telephone SH 7-2273 RED IANK ASBURY PARK KODAK COLOR FILM AND SERVICE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE GIFTS THE WHOLE FAMILY -WILL ENJOY! BLACK & DECKER #44 HOMASOTE Finishing Sander TRAIN BOARD New 6V2 Black & Decker • WEATHER PROOF ONLY • MOITURE PROOF UTILITY SAW • SAWS & NAILS LIKE WOOD in Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10. 12 & 14 Ft. LgHis. 4vx4a SIZE Ten k...ies taster than hand sand- ing t Perfect for smoothing sur- SUPER SPECIAL faces, removing old paint, level- ing wallboard joints, feather edg- ing, etc. Has a full 3%" x 7' SUM!- ing surface; sands right »* to l -l< PING PONG * " " $29.95 TABLE TOPS 75 UNPAINTED ONLY 12 PING PONG BASES k.d. A quality electric K»M>, very •conomtcalto priced. Cuta 2 x 4's Black & Decker U-40 w PLYWOOD at 45\ Calibrated bevel and depth adjustments, saws shal- low as ft". Sawdust ejects to DELUXE JIG SAW rear of saw. Black 4 Decker- >built AC-DC "universal motor". World'* ONLY $37.50 powtr Black & Decker tools CLAW HAMMER ALL STEEL y4" UTILITY DRILL TUIULAR HANDLE RUBBER GRIP POLISHED HEAD ONLY •tt'i MAKE YOUR OWN . . . New CYCLOID self-clearing saw- ing action cuts on up stroke, clears on down stroke. Tilting shoe for SAW HORSE angle cuts to 45*. Complete with rip fence and circle cutting at- BRACKETS AS LOW AS $12.00 tachment, 4 assorted blades and wrench. 3-wire cord. Famous Black & Decker quality at new, low price, B&D 2 amp. motor for dependable, long-life $34.49 service, Geared chuck and k AH B&D Accessories Available BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. SH 1-2121 RED BANK