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toMd OUlr. MoMtr Uutuct may, uUtK u tteona Cln» Mint* J5c PER WEEK 4tth.ro* 0(BM it KM auk. M. J.. i»4w tto Act at Itareh I. HJ». RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Kennedy Takes Oath of Office Today Parade Braves Snow, Cold More Snow Is Remains At Solemn Event WASHINGTON (AP) — John F. Kennedy braves On The Way Question snow, cold and the aftermath of a bitter storm today to repeat the oath that will make him the youngest elected President this nation ever had. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sometime around 12:30 p.m. in the open, wind- Monmouth Is Paralyzed Gov. Robert B. Meyner, swept stand on the east side of the Capitol, the big who himself once sought moment comes for the 43-year-old Kennedy. the 1960 Democratic presi- By 11-Inch Downfall, Standing bareheaded, his right hand upraised, his dential nomination, lined up left on a Bible, Kennedy Strong Winds today for the big parade on a honoring John F. Kennedy's takes this oath from Chief A snowstorm powered by northeast winds of 50 inauguration as the nation's Jersey Justice Earl Warren: miles an hour paralyzed New Jersey today. "I do solemnly swear that chief executive. I will faithfully execute the of- More than 11 inches of powder snow had whipped Meyner was the leader of the fice of the President of the Unit- in by 8 o'clock this morning, with more on the way. Garden State section of the ed States, and will to the best of Road crews fought a losing battle with the winds, scheduled 145-minute parade Politics my ability, preserve, protect and down historic Pennsylvania Ave. which hit 62 miles an hour at 4:55 a.m. Although most defend the Constitution of the from the Capitol to the White Take Back Seat United States." roads were plowed, the whistling winds drifted the House. THE CHANGE — Prasident-elact John F. Kennedy listens to President Eisenhower Harried inaugural officials were fine snow, making driving Meanwhile, a question mark 4% they pose at the White Home at the end of mora than two hours of conference To Capital hoping other events—the big pa- conditions treacherous. hung over President John F. on domestic and world problems. (APWirephoto) rade down Pennsylvania Ave., Kennedy's inaugural parade to- Events the huge Inaugural Ball tonight Sunday •Walk, or Stay Home* day: —would also go on as scheduled, Would th» ovprnieht six-inch NEWARK CAP) - local poli- especially si.-.co r.3 msrc sna-.v Police and highway de- snowfall which knotted Washing- tics took a back seat today as was forecast. partment officials urged ton traffic force a curtailment or many New Jersey leaders of both Kennedy was undaunted by the motorists to walk or stay home the elaborate pageant? Bus Service Rejected parties trooped down to Washing- storm and told newsmen he Closing ton to witness the inauguration of Schools closed throughout the Parade officials strove valiant- thought the snow would "add ex- county, Earle Naval Ammunition ly to bring off the immense cele- John F. Kennedy as the 35th tra zip." bration as planned—with men Marathon, Boro Lines Will Not Extend Routes President of the United States. Depot shut down, and Fort Mon- Official* Shaken and missiles, bands and beauties, Federal Panel mouth granted administrative Passengers using local bus the Rollo run—from Keyport to proposal of extending its serv- More than 1,000 Garden Staters and even the Navy's last PT attended a brunch in the new But inaugural officials still leave to all employees who could facilities between Red Bank and Keansburg, including Union ice to Matawan. boat. Senate Office Building yesterday were shaken by last night's ex- Will Study not make it to work. Keansburg and between Keyport Beach — but there will be no "For one thing," Mr. Doukas At least 550 snowplows, dump sponsored by the state's con- periences when a snowstorm and Freehold will be without local bus service through the said, "there are no adequate Trains were reported running trucks and other snow removal gressional delegation and the brought the city almost to a their usual means of transporta- other affected municipalities. road facilities from Rt. 35 in Question with only slight delays, and equipment were mustered to New Jersey State Society of standstill and put an icy grip on tion starting Sunday midnight. Cliffwood to the Matawan rail- buses were just about on sched- clear off Pennsylvania Ave. Officials in several of the Bay- Washington. the pre-inauguration fun. At that time, as a result of a road station, and for another, if TRENTON (AP)- Legality of ule. Transportation snarls and shore towns have suggested that Sens. Harrison A. Williams, Jr. The six-inch snow, whipped by decision handed down yesterday Boro Busses', Red Bank, take winds of more than 20 miles an New Jersey's Sunday closirj- The snow, which started fall- freezing weather wore expected by the Public Utilities Commis- and Clifford P. Case and Gov. to cut down the throngs lining ;r the Red Bank-to-Keans- See Picture Below hour, hit this place when it was Uw, which prohibits the sale of ing at 8:10 a.m. yestcrdty, was sion, Roilo Transit Corp, Key- Robert B. Meyner headed the list the worst January fall since 6.7 the parade route. burg sector and that Marathon of guests. already bursting at the scams ipecified merchandise on Sun' port, will discontinue all its extend its service south, at least with celebrating Democrats. inches settled on the shore in Without Help service in the Bayshore. we diverted our buses into Mata- James P. Mitchell, Little Sil- days, is being studied by a panel to the Matawan railroad station. wan, we would be forced to leave Soon cars were inching along, a 24-hour period in 1925. William Kennedy won the Democratic Marathon Bus Co., South Am- ver, the outgoing secretary of ef three federal Judges. a portion of the regular run un- labor and a candidate for the top when they moved at all. (See STORM, Pg. 2) (See PARADE, Pg. 2) boy will take over a sector of Not Profitable Batteries went dead. Gas tanks They took the matter under covered." gubernatorial nomination, also Robert A. Matthews, general ran dry. advisement yesterday after lis- The company president added: was there. manager of Boro Buses, told The "Our decision not to go into Men and women, dressed in tening to arguments in U. S. Johnson Attends Register last night that his com- Matawan is final." Lyndon B. Johnson, the vice their evening finery, were spotted District Court here. FourDie 26HurtinPlane Crash trying to push stalled cars. 9 pany "definitely will not" est- president, dropped in for a brief Handling the case are U. S. School Students tablish local service between Red speech. Street cars lined up front to Circuit Judge Phillip Forman Among those who will be af- 106 Persons Reported Aboard Idlewild Jet Liner Bank and Keansburg. He praised Williams, president back, unable to budge. and Federal District Judges fected by the discontinuance of "We have conducted exhaust- (See POLITICS. Pg. 2) (See KENNEDY, page 3) Thomas M. Madden and Arthur end of the runway. The plan lowed unless visibility is 2.5 service are students from the NEW YORK (AP)-A jet air ive traffic and passenger study in S. Lane. miles and the minimum ceiling Bayshore -area attending Red liner crashed last night seconds did hit a wire fence just beyon that sector," he said, "and de- is 2,500 feet." Bank Catholic High School. Major plaintiffs in the suit were after taking off in a wind- the concrete barrier. Section: termined beyond question that it two discount houses. Bargain whipped snowstorm. The huge of the wire fence were enmeshed Visibility at the'time of the Sister Mary, school principal wouldn't be financially feasible told The Register yesterday that Inaugural Events City U. S. A. and Vornado Inc. ship's speed sent it slamming in the wreckage. crash was a quarter of a mile, to operate there." When it ended up in the marsh, and the ceiling about 300 feet. arrangements already have been of Garfield which operates the across a highway, clipping an WASHINGTON (AP) — Here is a rundown on some of DeRounian is a member of the Asked whether the line might made for many of the pupils, Two Guys from Harrison stores. auto and skidding in flames into the front section the plani the major events in today's inaugural activities: a marsh. became enveloped flames. House Subcommittee on Trans- consider establishing such a particularly those in the Keans- Alexander Feinberg, Camden 11:30 a. m.—President-elect and Mrs. Kennedy arrive at Of the 106 persons reported Both the Civil Aeronautics portation and Aeronautics . route at some point in the fu- burg area, to be transported by attorney representing the two White House to ride to the Capitol with President and Mrs. aboard, 102 escaped death, al- Board and the Federal Aviation Police tentatively identified ture, Mr. Matthews replied: private bus. firms, asked the court for a per Eisenhower (televised by NBC, CBS and ABC networks). though at least 26 were injured, Agency began immediate on-the- the four bodies found in the "Never." She reported that in addition manent injunction against en Noon—Official inaugural ceremony, the Capitol (televised several scene investigations in an at- wreckage as those of Capt. Ri- At the same time, Kenneth to tlie 34 students from the forcement of the law and that the critically. by NBC, CBS and ABC). law be declared unconstitutional. dead tentatively tempt to learn the cause of thi cardo Gonzales, the pilot; first Doukas, president of Marathon Keansburg area, there are 15 The 12:30 p.m.—President Kennedy attends invitation luncheon Opposing Pica crash. officer Antonio Ruiz Bravo; sec- Bus Co.. announced last night from the Keyport-Matawan area, identified as four of the eight at the Capitol (televised by NBC, CBS and ABC). The one person aboard who (See CRASH. Pg. 2) that his firm has rejected the (See BUSSES Page 2) Opposing the plea was David crew members—three men and 11:30 p. m.—Start of inaugural parade down Pennsyvania might have the answer is Wil- M. Satz. Jr., first assistant at- the woman purser. Sixty-one of Ave. to the White House (televised by NBC, CBS and ABC). liam B. Poe, 52, of Miami, Fla. torney genera!. He asked the the 98 passengers aboard the 9 p.m.—Inaugural Ball, to be held simultaneously at four check pilot aboard the plane. court to dismiss the suit on the four-engine liner are residents hotels and the National Guard Armory (televised at National But Poe's condition early today grounds that the law is currently of the United States. Ask Library for Borough Guard Armory by CBS, 10:30 p.m. and 11:15 p.m., and NBC, at St. Joseph's Hospital in being tested in a series of eight The airliner, a DC8B of Aero- 11:15 p.m.) cases already before five state naves de Mexico, went down at Queens was described as "still and federal courts. 8:25 p.m. It was bound non- critical." New Shrewsbury Gets 30-Page Report He termed the action yesterday stop for Mexico City. Blinding Snowstorm Here is the official program for today's inaugural cere- monies at noon. "inappropriate and premature." One survivor, G. Terry Sechrist Noting that the plane took of NEW SHREWSBURY - Crea- ranged so that the school can Epps, a professional librarian, in a blinding snowstorm with Selection by the United States Marine Band. Feinberg argued the law is of Farmington, Conn., said the tion of a borough library was continue to use the building for and of Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, who winds up to 25 miles per hour, Invocation by Richard Cardinal Cushing, archbishop of •'void because of its vagueness," plane got about 50 feet in the recommended to Mayor and band practice, that any altera- has had library experience. We air then skimmed down. Other Rep. Steven R. DeRounian, R Boston. and "the very language of the Council last night by the library tions, painting and decorating re- shall use the full resources of survivors weren't certain if the N. Y., said in a statement from Solo by Marian Anderson. statute is discriminatory, arbi- study committee. quired for the library be done the county library staff for the plane ever cot off the ground. Washington: Prayer by Archbishop Iakovos of the Greek Orthodox trary and unconstitutional." He The group, headed by Bernard at the expense of the library training of personnel. Hit Fence "Next week I will introduce Church. •aid it curtails the religious rights W. Schwarz, submitted a 30-page group, and that proof be shown Submit Budget of those persons who observe the Airport observers said the $5- some legislation to make it report. | that the building will be struc- The Oath of Office :will be administered to the vice pres- million craft had to get aloft to mandatory that no takeoff or A detailed budget was submit- ident by House Speaker Sam Rayburn. sabbath on days other than Sun- Its proposal is to set up a free turally sound after books and lay. clear a concrete fence at the landings of planes will be al shelves are installed. ted, covering all expenditures, Prayer by Rev. Dr. John Barclay, pastor of the Central lending library, as part of the from paste brush and paper clips Christian Church of Austin, Tex. The last requirement has al- county library system, at an in- to books and shelves. It amounts Poem by Robert Frost.' ready been met by the study tial cost of $4,000. to $3,916.14. The Oath of Office will be administered to the President by group. Test-loading showed that The new library would be Major expenditures would be Chief Justice Warren. with installation of new beams housed in the former church $1,000 for reference books and Inaugural address by the new president. Query Purchase Price building beside the Tinton Falls in the west wall, at a cost of $1,300 for steel shelving. Benediction by Rabbi Dr. Nelson Clueck, president of the about $200, the structure will School, which is now the property These, Mr. Schwartz pointed Hebrew Union College. safely support the load of books. of the school. out, are non-recurring expenses. The Star-Spangled Banner by the United Stales Marine Shore Regional School Site Brings Discussion Tentative hours for the library Permission has been granted (See LIBRARY Page 2) Band. would be 3 to 9 p.m. daily and SEA BRIGHT - While strong appraisal figure. This one, sub $3,000 an acre. The two other ap by the Board of Education for all day Saturday. winds whirled outside some 35 mitted by William A. Wiseman praisals used were supplied by use of that building, providing the hardy souls who braved las Ocean Township realtor, came to Grossinger and Heller, Red Bank, library is open only when school The staff would be made up night's snow storm discussed, de- $125,919 for all the land the and John D. Lazarus, Ocean s not in session. entirely of unpaid volunteers. bated, questioned and argued board wants to buy. The top fig Township. Board Stipulations "We have a long list of volun- with the Shore Regional Board o ure submitted by Mr. Wiseman Peter Cooper, board president, The school board also stipu- teers to draw upon," the report Education over the purchase o on Sept. 2.1. 1960, was $114,000, in once again said that condemna- lated: said. "In addition we shall have the Turner site off Parker Rd. in eluding all the frontage on Park- tion proceedings against Arthur That library operations be ar- the assistance of Mrs. Agnes West Long Branch. er Rd. Turner probably would result in The board proposes to buy the Board members hastened to the board having to pay a higher 35.4 acre tract for (125,000 and point out last night that the ap- price than has been negotiated. erect a 42-classroom school by praisals received last September Nursery Slock Red Bank Fire September 1962. from the three realtors were only The key to this issue is the for the purpose of giving the value of the nursery stock on the Toward that end, a March 21 Paint Store Gas Heater Explodes board some figures with which land. referendum date was set to allow to negotiate. Mr. Turner will sell the land voters in the four municipalities Those appraisals set the value for $125,000 and move all the RED BANK—A gas heater exploded in the which make up the district to de- of the land at between $2,000 and nursery stock within three years. Colorest Paint Store, 13 Broad St., shortly before cide on a proposal to float a $2,- He has valued the stock at 5100,- 2IB,000 bond issue to finance pur 10 o'clock this morning. 000. chase of the site and construe- Fire shot up a sky light in the rear of the first If the board condemned the tion of the school. INDEX Page property, Mr. Cooper said, the floor and spread to the second flocfr. Talk About Price Amusements , 14 land price might be trimmed, but Firemen on the scene smashed windows on the It was the purchase price; and Births 2 the board would have to pay for second floor of the building and thick smoke how the board arrived at the Jim Bishop 6 the nursery stock. figure, which took up most of the Hal Boyle 5 During the discussion the board poured from the building. 200 minutes of discussion. Bridge 7 announced that the site plans Volunteers equipped with air packs were try- For $125,000 the board can buy Classified 18-20 and schematic drawing of the ing to enter the building to get to the flames. from Turner,Brothers Nursery a Comics 21 proposed school has been ap- 110-foot wide access road from Crossword Puzzle 7, 12 proved by the state Department This is the secon dbusiness district fire to hit Parker Rd. into a .14,8 acre site Editorials « of Education. Red Bank since Dec. 24 when Seldin's Jewelry on which would be located the Hcrblock « In an hour and a half presenta- Store and The Bootery, 68 Broad St., were high school and athletic field. Kitty Kelly 10 tion of the board's case, Mr. Opponents of the purchase Movie Timetable 14 'oopcr said another access road destroyed. price claim that appraisals sub- Obituaries 2 would be constructed loading The gas heater which exploded hangs from the mitted to the board by three real- Sylvia Porter « from Rt, 38—which will be dual- ceiling in the rear of Colorest. Employee in the NEARINC END Or LINE—Bus of Rollo L„„>;!'> Cu U, I;,,*, iliuwn lakmy on tors were fur below wlml [lie Kadlo-lclcvlsion 14 ized—along the northern bound- P u boiml proposes to pay. Heliglous Services 8-9 ary of Ulcnwood Cemetery, onto store said they heard a muffled explosion and then paiimiyuis yesterday on Front St. at Broad SI., Rod Bank, is approaching ill last New Appraisal Social lO-n the school grounds. saw flames going through the skylight. stop. PUC has authorized abandonment of service by the line as of Sunday, mid- Seemingly in the nick of time, George Sokolsky (I He said the road would not gn the hoard last night announced Fifteen minutes after firemen arrived on the night, after almost 35 years of operation. Affoctod are nine municipalities in aroa Sports 1B-17 'through a graveyard," but along scene it appeared that the fire was not an im- Hint the stnle Department of Ed- Stock Market J the edge of the properly "hun- bounded by Froohold, Matawan, Koyport and Rod Bank, some of which now will b» ucation had requested a fourth W. S. White 6 (Sce REGIONAL Pg. 2) mediate threat to adjoining stores, sorvod by Marathon Bui Lino of Porth Amboy. i MM UDBAWttOfTEt W! Brood Bused Tax County GOP 019 MMwl north**** toll* *mf e inmw - *•» **< Question Debated i wr _ ••""•Pact Let "" "^ OCEANPOKT-A new temperatures jas r«f £t th* oU y«f PfW fibres, tawiM of change,] Nominate Officers in the relief laws in the past j contract of $15,888 was awarded EATONTOWN - The Mon-an!d a member of the county around the 20 degree level. Fairj year. That would make the Det-o LaSanitas, Inc., Oceanport, mouth County Federation of Re-group. ward, Fair Haven; Mrs. Edward: and very cold tonight with low! btalState welIarwelfaree omciaiofficialss reportereportedd cember figure 40,000 on the basis last night by the Borough Coun- publican Women heard the pros She urged the group to consid- EATONTOWN — Mrs. George Enclish Asbury Park; Mrs. Eu-I ranging from zero to five below yesterday that new applications Conway, West Long Branch, English, Asbury of the methods used before 1960. cil. and cons of a broad based tax er the tax question further and to in the northwest to !0 to 15 above for municipal relief jumped headed a slate of nominees Pre- gene Gardella, Rumson; Mrs. The 'post-war high of 45,000 was The new contract was assigned debated yesterday at its meeting make its views known when a in the southeast. Saturday fair per cent in December, hitting the lented yesterday for officers of; Emil H. Poeter, Avon; Mrs. John set in January 1959 near the endfor one year with option to reat Old Orchard Country Club. decision has been reached. and continued cold with highs inhighest rate in the 18 years list- the Monmouth County Federation Flynn, Asbury Park; Mrs. Harry of the most recent recession. newal for two additional years Lewis R. Applegate, Trenton, the 20s. ed in its records. of Republican Women. Seamen, West Keansburg; and LaSanitas, who held the lasl secretary of the N. J. Committee MARINE And the Division of Employ- Mrs. Waller Edwards, Union' th^ee-year contract for $14,000 a for School Support and director Mrs, Paul Forest, Atlantic High Cape May to Cape Hatteras: ment Security reported ir its Beach. year, was the only company to of public relations for the N. J. lands, announced the slalc of Gale warnings are displayed monthly labor market summary, Mrs. Wesley Harrlein, Eaton- enter a bid. Education Association, supported the nominating committee, which north of the Virginia Capes to " ... 1960 was not a particularlyBuses town, and Mrs. John Schrumpf, A liquor license transfer from a broad based tax. was headed by Mrs. Morris Rob- good year. As compared with (Continued) OBITUARIES! Sea Girt, were nominated to posts Cape May and small craft warn- inson. Long Branch, at a meet 1959, unemployment was lower! Michael Nical of the Colonial Nicholas Joya, deputy surro- repiacement directors, tol ings Virginia Capes to Hatteras. 18 .from East Keansburg, 16 from Inn was granted to the Piet Cor- ing of the federation at Old Or- ! North to northwest for the first six months but high- gate of Essex County and a for- Marcharch , 1962lS(i' . nui in nz IIUIVIIHV.^1 ,,,IIUU «.i/i/o MADISON RUFFIN, SR. chard Country Club yesterday. for the last half of the year." Raritan and 16 from Union poration. Mr. Nical is selling the mer assemblyman, opposed At the same meeting, Mrs. John knots occasionally 40 knots north EATONTOWN — Madison Ruf- Nominations were closed after] portion today. Northwest winds Unemployment increased sharp- Beach, who attend Red Bank inn to Mary K. and Frank J. adoption of such a tax. T. Lawley, Jr., Middletown, pres- lportion todav Northwest winds fin, Sr., 82, of 29 West St., died there were no names lubmitted 20-30 knots tonight and Saturday. V to_ 183 000 in December ac- Catholic. Pietroniro, Pbmpano Dr., Bay- Both speakers centered their ident, welcomed representatives wood Shore Acres. yesterday in his home after a from the floor. Elections 'will take Snow changing to snow flurries [counting for 7.4p per cent of the It is likely that some of these arguments around school costs, or two new clubs as members of long illness. place March 16, at the group's north portion and ending this aft-state's workers: The division at- students will drive to school in Mayor Edward C. Wilson and how best to pay them. the federation, those of Holmdei named the following to the Shade He was born in Prince George annual meeting. ernoon, partly cloudy south por- tributed the unusually large in- their own cars or that some car Mr. Applegate maintained that and Lincroft-Everett. Tree Committee: County, Va., son of the late Cor- Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Avon, was tion today. Partly cloudy tonight crease to bad weather and poor pools will be formed, she said. property owners bear an unfair Edward H. Weeks, Gooseneck nelius .and Lily Ruffin, and had nominated as second vice presi and Saturday. Visibility 10 miles economic conditions. The same The action taken yesterday by burden, since, he added, they Point; Andrew Tanner, Mon- lived here 55 years. dent; Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Mid- except one mile P- less north reasons were cited by the welPU- C was in the form of two support 86 per cent of ever rising dletown, as reporting secretary; mouth Blvd.; John Dome, Mr. Rutfin and his wife, Cyn- Crash portion this morning. fare officials for the jump in separate but related decisions. schools costs. Mrs. William Chiego, Red Bank, relief applications. Petitioned In November Branchport Ave.; Mrs. Esther thia, celebrated their 51st wed- (Continued) lasls Of Need ding anniversary last October. •s corresponding secretary; and To Get Worse The first was a verdict in Smith, Horseneck Pt.; and Mrs. He advocated a tax collected Surviving, besides his wife, are Mrs. George Zelier, Sea Girt, «s|ond officer Javier Alvarez Bacha, Both the employment and wel- favor of the Rollo firm, which Florence Jackson, Branchport and Gloria Sanckey Herrejon, Ave. at the state level and distributed four sons, Elmer H. Ruffin ot treasurer. ' "' fare officials expect things to petitioned PUC in November to he purser. Regional to municipalities on the basis of Doyletown, Pa., Madison Ruffin, Nominees for directorships, for get worse in January and Feb- oermit it to discontinue its The mayor also named the fol- Earlier, many persons had (Continued) need. Jr., of Long Branch, and Eugene • period ending in March, 1964, uary. franchise for the bus operation lowing to the sewer committee: been declared missing in thdrede s of feet" away from any "The value of taxable property M. and William C. Ruffin, both •re: John W. Tramburg, state in- as of Dec. 31. Art Crockett, Oceanport Ave.; confusion which followed the Warren L. Mewes, Sagamore in any community is a poor of this place; four daughters, Mrs. James M. Fahy, Avon; graves. stitutions commissioner, and Irv- Hearings were conducted on flaming crash. Ave.; Andrew V. Paine, Mon measure indeed of the needs of Mrs. Mildred O. Budd of Lone Mrs. Mary Stackhouse, Ocean Candidates Criticize ing J. Engleman, state welfare the petition last month, but PUC Grove; Mrs. Charles I. Smith, When'the plane finally halted, The main critics of the board's director, both said they were mouth Blvd.; Victor Terwilliger, that community for schools and Branch, Miss Marion Ruffin of passengers leaped through exit had not reached a verdict by other services," he said. this place, Mrs. Lily M. Jackson Allentown; Mrs. George Wood proposals were Gregory G. Len- shocked by the rise In relief Dec. 31. Jr., Branchport Ave., and John doors and smashed windows and Mr. Joya said the broad based of New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. tzakis and Marvin Stein, both applications. In order to gain time for de-DeGroot, Branchport Ave. led in all directions in the sub- taxes—personal income or sales Margaret C. Conover of Free- West Long Branch residents and They said the relief figure! are liberation the body on Dec. 29| reezing temperature. taxes—had never in any state hold, and 18 grandchildren. both candidates for election to one of the best barometers of obtained a 10-day court order Library Many were picked up by pass relieved the property owner of the board. business conditions, since they forcing the bus line to continue The funeral will be Monday at (Continued) ng motorists and driven back to Clear Man his burden. They continued to question the count people who have exhausted operation, and on Jan. 9 the 2 p.m. in the Braun Funeral The council is asked to appro- the airport or taken to hospitals. Such taxes seeming disparity between theunemployment benefits and savorde- r was extended another 10 he maintained Home. Burial will be in Ruffin priate $4,000 this year and $2,000 Mrs. Josephine Nickleski, 43, would deprive New Jersey of its September appraisals submitted ings. davs. Of Larceny Cemetery, New Shrewsbury. next year (or the library. of Rosedale, Queens, became a and the ultimate purchase price "It is no time for us to get advantageous position for at- The order would have expired MIDDLETOWN - Magistrate plane crash victim while driving agreed upon. panicky," Tramburg said. tracting industry, and, further- SAMUEL ZILBERBLAT In addition the committee rec- at midnight last nieht. W. Gilbert Mason dismissed a along a highway near the air- Mr. Lentzakis also offered to Engleman said there were 4,000 more, would be expensive to col- RED BANK — Samuel Zilber- ommended that the borough con- In its verdict, PUC ruled that larceny complaint against Nicho port. Her car was hurled about debate the school proposal and new applications for relief in lect. blat of 138 Mechanic St. suffered tinue to pay a county library Rollo had proved its contention las Ruggiero, 55 Ocean Ave., 100 feet off the road when clipped other issues with Mr. Cooper in December, many of them repre- He questioned the need for ad- a fatal heart attack Sunday nighi tax of $3,315 i year. that the company "experienced East Keansburg, yesterday. By remaining a part of theby the jet, and then caught fire. the West Long Branch Commun- senting more than one person. He ditional school aid, on thine the Greyhound Bus Terminal substantial financial losses and Mr. Ruggiero had been charged county library system the bor- Satisfactory Condition ity Center. Mr. Cooper didn't say said the net increase in the num- grounds that New Jersey teach- New York City. losses of passengers each year with taking household goods and ough will get: Mrs. Nickleski was described no, but he made It clear he hasber of people on relief in the ers' salaries average fourth high-j Mr. Zilberblat owned and op since 1955." $3,100 in cash from the apart A contribution of 2,000 books as in satisfactory condition today no intention of debating with Mr. month was 7,402 to a total of est in the nation and that thislerated Monmouth Tavern or at St. Joseph's Hospital in The decision also stated: ment of Patrirk Pesc? to its library, another 2,500 or J,pnt7al- tery. Kcynort, undf r direction of Doris Brennan, Marvin David, the following were elected: Only Cape May County and Asbursburyv Park-New York Transit'the vote could be switched. i %? , mine, but running for governor Dr Herb A Agnes Epps, Harriet Knauff, Bill Spcngeman, sheriff; Candy Absecon Island, which contains Corp., Asbury Park, The state lacked its own float: - "t - Knapp, assis- the Day'Funeral Home, is something else again," Meyner tant cou m Sylvia Miller, Sarah K. Reid, Wenzel, surrogate; George Mc- Atlantic City, in the southeast Edward W. Currie. attorney in the parade but an enormous! . . >' Physician, today said. termed the drowning death o! Amelia Cooper, Margaret Dun- Callum, county clerk; Lois Cohen, corner of New Jersey escaped a for the company told The Rcgis- white coach pulled by a team Engelhard's name first was the Rev. Robert Jewell, pastor bar, Dorothy Holmgren, Leona Eileen Ko/ak, Eva Earle, and heavy fall. There, the snow be- ter yesterday "that the Rollojof white horses was assigned the mentioned by some leading Dem- of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Liftman, Florence Peskoe, Rob- Kathleen Murray, freeholders. came mixed with rain after two Transit Corp. garan.r, 275 Broad-iplace behind_ Mcyncr and the ocrats looking for a compromise | Lyndhurst, as suicide. ert Singleton, and Virginia Zel- The annual event is sponsored inches had fallen. way, Keyport, will be utilizedlstate's marching units. candidate. Father Jewell, who was attend- din. by the American Legion. With two months of winter re- as an auxiliary garage for the! A picture of Caroline Kennedy, ing the Midwinter Clergy Study, Thanks are also due, Mr. Fourth Anniversary maining, this was the fourth Asbury Park-New York Transit'the new President's daughter, wa Conference of the Newark Epis-j Schwartz said, to Justin Henshell, The guests feted Gov. and Mrs. major storm of the season. orp. operation. i * attached to the float spon- One Boy, 91 Girls copal Diocese at the Kingsley- who tested the structure of the Meyner on their fourth wedding Even before winter began, 20.4 He said the company would!sored by Ihe March of Dimes. Arms Hotel, was reported by proposed library quarters, to In Cooking Contest anniversary. inches of snow fell Dec. 11-12. continue to sell tickets for the The 100-man Rutgers Univer- others at the meeting to have John Neckus, and to Louis A TRENTON — Fifteen-year-old Although the brunch was held Then 2 inches fell Dec. 29 and 3.3Asbury Park-New York runs at sity color guard and drill team been emotionally upset. Steinmullcr, secretary of thDavie d Thompson, of Magnolia, to celebrate the Democrats' re inches Jan. 15-16. he Rollo Post House, Six Corners, made up o' Army and Air Force dedicated to Delortivp r»pt, Thomas Smith Board of Education. will match his cookins; skills with turn to power after eight years Unlike the first storm, which Kcypurl, and maintain the wait- Reserve Officers Training Corps said Rev. Dr. Hans Frcy, direc- INTEGRITY Mr. Schwartz stressed that it 94 girls at the annual 4-H Fa-out of the White House, several surprised everyone with its inin-g room there for passengers. cadets who attend the state uni- tor of the Conference, reported Is doubtful that the borough will vorite Foods Contest Jan. 27. Republican state leaders at- tensity and depth and which versity were chosen to precede To terve reverently . . • The garage (at the rear of the Fatljer Jewell talked with him ever again find such a combina- The event will be held in thetended. caused severe paralysis to traffic the float. Post House) will be used for until 2:10 a.m. and was upset with dignity and beauty tion of favorable circumstances War Memorial Building in con- In addition to Case and Mitch- and business, there was ample Identical Uniforms auxiliary bus service, dispatch- by the memory of an auto acci- always, and offering the for creation of a library. nection with Farmers' Week. ell, Reps. Peter Frelinghuysen, warnin" fnr this one. A nine-man color guard wore ing and bus maintenance for the dent three years ago which took "Here we have the prospect of Contestants will start their cook- Jr., William B. Widnall, Florence 2.000 Men Work'ng Asbury Park-New York busses, uniforms identical to those worn utmott in consideration. free quarters, many free books, P. Dwyer, William T. Cahill and The New Jersey Highwav De- by New Jersey troops in the!'he lives of his first wife and ing at 8 a.m. Dishes will be on he said. nis At no time does creed or ! George M. Wallhauser showedipartment in Trenton said all of Revolution. They carried muskets I daughter, and seriously ' and a volunteer staff," he said, display to the public from 2 to price make any different* adding. .1:30 p.m. up as part of the GOP contingent. its 2,000 men and 1,750 pieces that were actually used in that jjured himself "These, taken together will per- Prizes will be awarded during I of equipment were at work try- wnr. Detective Smith said he be-in the high standards we Elvis Stahr lieved Father Jewell walked into mit forming a library for this a banquet in the Stacy-Trent Ho-!\in|nl._ ing to keep roads open. In ad- The Queen's Guard—the Air the ocean, or jumped into it from have upheld and shall con- borough at a minimum cost. Itel in the evening. |Jiuiou«. dition, about 450 trucks owned Force part of the squad—last the Eighth Avenue jetty. Work- by private contractors also were year was named the best Air tinue to uphold in our Stale Is Honored men on a jetty extension job no- utilized. Force ROTC drill unit in the service and responsibility NEW SHREWSBURY-Gcorge ticed the body at noon. A department spokesman said LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Wiih nation. The Army drill team— C. Malone attended the recent to the community. BEAUTIFUL MONUMENTS that "while there were no tie-no intention of detracting from the Scarlet Rifles—placed 12th Father Jewell is survived by meeting of the New Jersey State FROM ROCK OF AGES QUARRIES ups, we would urge the traveling President-elect Kennedy's inaug- among the 70 ROTC colleges in his wife, Helen, and 11-year-old Superintendents Association in In tdriitiori to the honriert Ruamnire lieMnH both these seals, public not to use the highways uration, this city is celebrating jth» competition. son, Michael. you will now find them etched into the ntonit urn) alt* ttit bum for Trenton. "F.lvis Stahr Day" today. He had been recolor at StJohn. E. Day ynur d tub It prottclltn iiRainst the competition of lesser product*. tonight or tomorrow unless ab- j The 70-rpember Gloucester W« «l«n upecialiit in duplicating «lt typed of monuments and Mr. Malone, superintendent ot solutely necessary." It's in honor of the former Catholic all-girl drum and bugle Thomas' since September, mov- the Shrewsbury Township schools} ing there from West Melford New Jersey Turnpike officials University of Kentucky provost corps also was in the scheduled Funeral Home VISIT OUR INDOOR DISPLAY and principal at Tinton Falls, is Church of the Incarnation. He lowered the 60-mile-an-hour speed and law college dean namrd by line of march, just behind Mey- Monmouth County representative was an aerial gunner and radio- 85. Riverside Avenut limit on that road to .15 andKennedy as secretary of thner'e s car. PERPETUAL MONUMENT CO.. Inc. to the Executive Committee of man with the Eighth Air Force barred house trailers from en- Army. Also lined up for the parade Phone SH 7.0332 tia Hwy. SI 1 Mil* So. Aibury Park Circli Niptunt in World War II and later at- this association. Keyport Branch trance to the superhighway,' were fiOO recruits from the U.Stenc. d the University of the OPEN TO SERVE YOU Telenhnnr 161 Maple PI. I)«ily 9.-.10 A.M.-3 P.M. PR 5-2447 Turnpike police said that quite! Coast Guard Receiving center nt South and St. Luke's School of PAUL R. FREDETTE Telephone COIfax 4-1352 Situ. 0 A.M. to fiP.M . Fnr nn Appointment a few cars had already bogged Cape May, N.J. Maj. Alice N. Theology, bnth in Sewance. Tenn. Sun«. 11 A.M. In 6 P.M. In Your Own Home EATONTOWN-Paul R. Fred- down on the road. Births Howes, Ncnlunc City, N.J., led Non-Sectarian ette, two-day-old son of U. and Parkway Open an Army WAC company from Ft. Mrs. Roland H. Fredctte, 7 Garden State Parkway police Myer, Va. Vaughn Ct., died Sunday in Pat-urged motorists to use caution Monmoulh Medical Center terson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- along that highway but did not Mr. and Mrs. James Raby, 348-, MEETING CANCELED Worden Funeral Home mouth. make a lower speed limit man- Cedar Ave., Long Branch, son, KEANSBURG - The regular Burial will be in St. Patrick's datory. They did not report any yesterday. meeting of the Board of Educa- Cemetery, Watertown, Mass. serious traffic jams. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guerrieri, tion last night was postponed •0 E. FRONT STREET RED IANK 652 Brooksidc Dr., Bclford, until Monday night at R p.m. in The Adams Memorial Home daughter, yesterday. ' Ihe loral school. SHadysidt 7-0557 Successor to Mount Memorial Home It i) B K K I A . II It A U N are often happy memories—making the A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- past a treasury of future hopes. Let us "HOME FOR FUNERALS" help you make these memories live in a like atmosphere and memorial diaj'ic), ilcrliunlct! lo I lie FUNERAL DIRECTORS beautiful, personalized monument. One of the county's most modern funeral Visit our display and let us continuation of traditional repuliiliuii for iliflin^iii.-linl help you without obligation. homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. "W« only par! lo meet again." BAM!?! ••'l/^fcrn!?.^ •enice nnd quiet dignilv. " I Pn«rt fct"*»l>»™«^ JIU Broad Mreet 106 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN Red Bank, N. J. JOHN VANKIRrT& SON GUILDJ CALMOON LIBERTY 2-03H3 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Formerly of East Orange CoMUttee MED IAMC UOSTtM Presidentsresidents' View* ggjsyjjj On About Presidency Troop F Hear* White History Will Tell BANK — Bernard i White, WASHINGTON (AP) - John Here is what some other Presi- NEW SHREWSBURY - Girl By f AMES MARtLOW F. Kennedy, in a speech Jan. 9 dents had to say of the job to Scout Troop 4 were honored over assistant director of the division before the Massachusetts legis- which Kennedy succeeds today: the holidays at a court of awards of mental retardation, New Jer- Associated Press News Analyst lature, referred to the presidency George Washington: "My and investiture. sey State Department of Institu- WASHINGTON (AP)—Today was the day the presidency changed as "a high and lonely office." movements to the chair of Invested were Elaine Bailly, tions and Agencies, was princi-hands and Dwight D. Eisenhower's ei^ht years as chiof execu- government will be accompanied Susan Kawood, Patrice Cumin- pal speaker at a recent meeting tive moved into the history books, his job done and waiting to be by feelings not unlike those of a sky, Michelle Doherty, Jill Jor- of the special study committee judged. What will the judgment be '.' culprit who is going to the place dan, Susan McConnell, Frances on menal retardation, sponsored No matter what, it will be long coming because of the nature Market Is jointly by the Monmouth County of the times. What looked like minor actions may prove to have of his execution. Morris, Patty Piersol and Chris- been great victories, what seemed like major successes may Thomas Jefferson: "The second tine Simon. Unit, New Jerse y; Association for. , t, u~<, (u- 1 „ '.,„,... . „ ., , prove to have been the roots - Scrambled; office of the government is honor- Receiving badges were Linda Retarded Children and Council of v. .. able and easy; the first is but a Warwick, Barbara Billings, Pa- Jewish Women, Greater Red 0I Qlsasler- j abreast of the Russians in mis- splendid misery." Bank Section. But in the past week Eisen- j siles and space. He thinks so. Trading Up mela Hand, Susan Berglund, hower tried in several ways to,Only history and the years ahead Abraham Lincoln: "I have been Debbie Doherty, Kathy Reilley Mr. White discussed his exper- giveive his own appraisaappraisall of liislwill ho ahlp m Ann Beard received a office in 1953. ! Dealings in Baltimore & Ohio istration prove to be a very first class badge. Jersey Association for Retarded wicked on or what is more Children. While explaining the Truman then, looking back: stock stalled as the New York The troop activities for the first over his own record, recalled an! After Jet Stock Exchange found it impos- probable, a very foolish one, ifpart of the year have ranged problems encountered in treat- you, the people, are true to your- ing the mentally retarded, Mr. inscription on an Arizona tomb- sible to make an orderly market from camping at Nomoco to ice stone and said it was the great- in the stock due to a hugh pileup selves and the Constitution, there skating. At Christmas members White stressed the need for pro- Blows Up Of orders. is but little harm I can do, thank made hand puppets for children fessional consultants who have Utah (AP) — had special training and experi- hope for: "He done his damned f After more tha,n an hour of God." at Monmouth Medical Center. iA B52 jet bomber blew up high James Buchanan, to Lincoln: ence in this field. est." lover the southeast Utah desert delay, B&O opened on huge They also caroled at Shrewsbury Oddly — although perhaps not! "If you are as happy, my dear Manor Nursing Home and He pointed out that mental re- at dusk last night, hurling three blocks, traded for a minute or 1 oddly since the two men had to sir, on entering this house (the throughout Swimming River tardation is a "total family comets of flame to earth. so, then failed to trade for the WINTER SPORTS — Employees and guests of the Mer- cope with the same major dilem- balance of the day. The first de- White House) as I am in leaving Acres. They presented a gift of problem that requires well-co Two of the seven men aboard it and returning home, you ar$2e5 to Camp Nomoco. chants Trust Company of Red Bank enjoy week-end ordinated advice of the famil; ma of Communism—the two retir- parachuted to safety. Ken Bailey lay was due to buy orders, the ing Presidents used similar lan- second to sell orders. the happiest man in this They are now working for a sports activities' atop the Pocono Mountains. At Po- physician, social worker, psy nf Monticello said he saw parts chologist and therapeutician guage in summing up what they Fractional gains and loses were country." troop dramatics badge. Mrs. of two and possibly three bodies cono Manor, Pa., are, left to righf, Miss Judy Roemer, order to provide constructive considered their main achieve- the portion of most key stocks Harry S. Truman described the Philip Bailly is the director. in the flaming wreckage a short White House as "The finest Mrs. Robert Billings is troop David Wood, Miss Mary Folker, Jack Lemon, Miss Bar- treatment of the mentally re- ment: time after the crash. although there were a few wider tarded. moves. prison in the world." leader, assisted by Mrs. George bara Christer and Harry Patterson. Preventing another world war But officials could not say how Before trading was stopped in • Herbert Hoover: "Presidents Ralph and Mrs. Peter Moreau. Mrs. Marvin Broder, Rumson and stopping communism from many were killed. Sheriff's depu- have only two moments of per- chairman of the committee, sai overrunning the earth. ties combed the desert today in B&O shortly after the end of the the meeting would have a far- first hour, the regular common sonal seclusion. One is prayer. Truman, just a few weeks be- near-zero weather, trying to find The other is fishing — and they Stout Names Kennedy reaching effectiveness in prepar fore he turned the White House out if any other crewmen sur- was up 1% at 46 and the Name LaFroscia ing members for their immediat "stamped" was up 3% at 46'^ can not pray all the time." (Continued) over to Eisenhower, pointed to vived. project: a survey of existin a world globe which Eisenhower The Dow Jones industrial aver- Dwight D. Eisenhower (at a CDDC Heads Many of those who live in near- Biggs Air Force Base at El news conference): ". . . It's a services and facilities for menta had sent him as a present in age fell 1.71 to 632.39. Manager Of by Virginia and Maryland found Paso, Tex., identified the two sur- fascinating business. It's a kind FAIR HAVEN - Melvin P. Iv retarded children in Monmoutl 1945 and said: vivors as first Lt. Thomas A. Of the 15 most active stocks, Stout, who has been named di- themselves stranded in Washing' County. ' "During these eight years, gainers and losers stood at sev-of thing that would engage the Stout, the co-pilot, and second Lt. interest ... of any man alive." National Shoes rector of Civil Defense and Diston- , with all hotel rooms taken The first phase of the surve; we've kept this old world out Jerome R. Calvert, the navigator. en apiece while one was \m- aster Control, yesterday an- Many who had planned to flystarts when hospitals, social of disaster." changed, Studebaker-Packard. (On seeing the stands for Ken- RED BANK — Vincent LaFro- The plane was from the 92d nedy's inaugural parade going nounced four new appointments into Washington found the Na-agencies and clinics wiH be intei This week Eisenhower at his Of 1,279 issues traded, 597 ad- scia has been appointed manager Bomb Wing at Biggs Air Force and 11 reappointments to thetional Airport closed down, viewed. Mrs. Broder stressed th last presidential news conference vanced and 478 declined. New up): I feel like the fellow of the National Shoes store at Base, El Paso, Tex. Capt. Searle in jail who is watching his 48 Broad St. CDDC staff. Among those in this plight was importance and urgency of th pointed to his firmness in block- said it was on a routine training highs for 1960-'61 totaled 74. former President Herbert Hoo scaffold being built." He formerly served in the same The new members and their project and expressed her hope ing Communist threats and gam-mission and did not have nuclear National Theatres was the posts are Raymond T. McCue, ver, who returned to Florida be that the interviewers would b most active stock, up % at i]'* on capacity with the firm's business bits and picked out as a major weapons aboard. I in Middletown. j special and auxiliary police; Fred cause his plane couldn't land given co-operation in order to i accomplishment this: 164,200 shares. Snrnnri was nn'l •/ cuinpiisli iheir guais as quicki; National Shoes, Inc., is the old-Eikins, warrien thiet; ivirs. uiona "We have actually stopped quesne Light, off \\ at 26'/2 on Cubans Morto-ij, welfare, and Frank N. Kennedy and the man who be-and fully as possible. 102,300 shares. Third was Amer- est and largest independent shoe many of these risks (created by chain in the country, currently Kaiser, transportation. comes his vice president, Lyn- The commitee will meet agai Communism) from becoming 3 Re-elected ican Motors, up \'\ at 17% on don B. Johnson, managed to get Executed operating 180 stores in New York, Reappointed were Police Chief Jan. 31, at which time member: realities. 60,400, shares. New Je to both of last night's major will report on the results o Next came General Electric, HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Cas-| ' «ey, Connecticut, Dela- Carl J. Jakubecy, deputy direc- events, the symnhonv concert Eisenhower called his big disT- o Board At ware tor; John M. Cain, consultant their interviews. off \'t at 67^, and United Fruit, tro's firing squads executed two . Maryland, Massachusetts and the $100-a-ticket Democratic appointment the failure to get more Cubans today. His regime Pennsylvania and Virginia, deputy; Miss Eileen T. Butler, The purpose of the study com to a place "where we could say up % at 21 Gala. mittee is to determine througl Marine View Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer gained meanwhile began dismantling' ~ "t secretary; John P. Mulvihill, Jr., it now looks as if permanent fire; James Acker, first aid; Wai- Mrs. Kennedy left the gala at survey and study, what health VA, U. S. Steel 1, American Tel- some of its defenses after -° St||(ldl|s YlSlt the intermission. Kennedy stayed peace with justice is really in MIDDLETOWN — Howard W. dron F. Kennison, communica- welfare, educational and othe Roberts, Frederick Katz, and ephone ]'a, and Eastern Air Lines hectic days of alert against the through the entire performance, sight." tions; Mrs. Viola Sickels, schools; social services in Monmout John M. Pillsbury were re-elected invasion that never came. NclVV Yill*(l then went to a downtown res- County are available to retardei This, of course, was a major 3 Henry F. Labrecque, engineering; to the board of directors of the Air Reduction fell 2 ,i, DuPont The two men were executed at taurant with friends. He re- children and their families, am disappointment for Truman, too. 3 Havana's La Cubana prison. Their! LONG BRANCH — Students in;Philip B. Coan, public relations, Marine Vicv Savings and Loan 1 4, Union Carbide V/2, and mained until after 3 a.m. to further determins what serv He not only couldn't get close to names were not announced im-jthe industrial arts metal shop Association. Merck 1. and Leonard Mack, county staff. Kennedv planned to attend ices could or should be madi peace but, at the moment of his mediately. jelasses . at Long Branch High Mr. Stout urged residents to Ralph H. Sweeney was elected Yesterday's closing stocks: Scho visited tlle mass at 9 a.m. today at the Holy available with adequate publi retirement, was fighting the A<.'"P "Hi -- Ir- u TrlftTi-- - - l They and six others were sen-! °! Philadelphia volunteer for vacancies now exTrinit- v Church in Georgetown, supoort. Korean War to keep the Red tide to his first term on the board. Aila 1-T-E C'kt Mrk •:•!• fenced to die yesterday after con- Naval Yard recently to view the isting in several categories. The Timothy M. Maxson, Jr., was Air Johns Mali his parish church. The findings of the study-sur back. Ac l Joncn * 1. viction on charpos of terrorism industrial metal-working shops group meets the third Tuesday of re-elected president; Frank S. Aii.'ir l.u.l Joy MfK The calR and the concert were vev proun are intended to be The two men's White House AKI'Mtni Kuljer Al and sabotage. There was no an-and activities of the installation.!each' month. careers paralleled each other in Siegfried, vice president; Mr. Jllll.-:! Sin Ki-ntifCott On th tou pale copies of their glittering incorporated into a program 7 nouncement of what delayed ex-| O the t r were AlaAln AiArmi- | several ways: Sweeney, executive vice presi- Ail:« Clial Kopjicrs 40 . ta e AU-u.1 K.-rjpp. SS -9', edition of the other six." Seven ! E . Joseph Calbretta, Jamesj dreams. |nublic education for Monmout! Truman had the daring and dent and secretary; Stanley F. A:n Alrlhi Kroner 31 At the time the concert was j County. Sculthorp, treasurer; Milton t.i'iiicn OKN ,!hrr dc'cpAants were given 30- Caldare. William 'Ciccone. FrankiO | . firmness to smash the Communist Li-It Port O year sentences. Clemcnti, Edward Connor, LeonioelCCl pposcu to os£iu oriiy «.u mem-1 blockade of Berlin, to intervene Kruse, assistant treasurer; Ed- AMI Cyan 4ti", I.WI Val ]ml bers of the 95-piece orchestra AMI MftFily !.-'• l**-li Viil UK The executions brought to 5S7Cordner, Albert Curran, Bernie to prevent the Russians from ward G. Walder assistant secre- A'" Mnwrs IT7. I.OF <;ia«i the unofficial total of those gun-jDzie-m«'ii 'in •::-. j Montfr Oil spot to welcome home sonic of John Peina, Edwin Peterson, bers of the school's Symphonic Reds from swarming over thi Highlands I Mom Ward Although all seats were sold /Irhlsnn II"; the civilian militiamen being de- the Bnai Brith, Keyport chapter. Middle East. And his firmnes; All Krtin 4~l, I N.il l!lsc Roger Rock, Albert Sico, Ronnie!Band,"'Dominic" Soriano, ba long ago, only a sparse crewd Giants, ogres and magic will A \ i*'i Corp II N.tt ]i;ilr\' mobilized as the ggovernment Smanni Donald JSmith, Kenneth'director, announced this week. The session will start at 8:3ino doubt discouraged another Rei be the theme of the weekly story B.-ihctM-k A W :K N.it Itl^tiil showed up. But it gave Kennedy in the synagogue, Broad St. Biild Lima ll'i Nat Nut S and his wife, Jacqueline, a big Dr. Kaloss will disucss pediat Russian threats. P.iyuk Cic 31'; NV Cut Ml IS It was assumed lie would repeat ard Swain, Clinton VanBrunt, Susan Plancey, Section Leader hand. brary tomorrow from 10:15 to )lo!liilX I!*', Nl'l M Pw 40 rics and will conduct a question It was Truman who set up the No Am Av 5(1 his claim of last week that only Charles Whita and George Wil- |Anne Shatkin, Alice Dudley, Nan- There were more problems at 11:30. Mrs. Lawrence Sternfeld Ilrth Stfcl IJ", and answer period after his talk foreign aid program which rtir-ltlE Air 3S»i Nor r.-ic 41 the 20-day alert and the arms son. cy Searles, Judy Balton, Claudia the gala, where singer Frank will be in charge. PnnlOTl 57". I NWJI Alrlin IS given him by the communist bloc The physician is former chiel Eisenhower continued. It was Hers Warn 37'-, I Norwich I'll 4(1 Connolly, Adrienne Kaplan, Judy Sinatra had lined up an all-star (llilo 1)11 :i7 resident of Kings County Hospi Truman who created foreign Brunswick prevented the invasion he had I Rjlllli Zimmerman, Victor Lefkowitz, show. The program didn't begin The newly reorganized Atlantic Buckeye Tl Ollth M:ir IT said the Eisenhower administra- tal, Brooklyn. He is a staff mem military alliances which Eisen Bury Krl» 1R Owens HI Gl 0:1 Section Leader, Flora Mari, Ross until 10:40, an hour and 40 min- Highlands Democratic Club will HiMil Co 17 Pan A W Air 1!> tion would order before it left ber of Riverview Hospital and hower not only adopted but ex- I IG'i P.iram Pict Hamsher, Merle Edison, Barbara utes late, and even with latecom- Monmouth Medical Center. meet tonight in club headquar- Pi'tinpy. JO office. NEW YORK - John G. Nichol-|Sue Heffern, Roberta Gold, Eddie panded. ters, First and Washington Aves., liurl Imt I'.i PwAM ers still straggling in, the bigAt the meeting, the organiza rater Trail Pa Hit son 3 Lincoln Gardens, Elberon, Lane> Gloria HarriS| Linda Le. armory was only about half Yet, while Truman stopped to elect officers. Phil El has been named an assistant vice | . tion also will make plans for Civil Defense vinC | stuart Scheer| Ruth Kap filled. Communism, he could not con i Phlll Pot president of the Hanover Bank. two fund-raising events, a squar troi events at home. By the riiryslor Pit Rirel Ian, Ronald North. Anthony To- Although snow removal equip- dance and a luncheon. The St. Agnes Parent-Teacher Cities Kvc Puh Rv E*O Mr. Nicholson joined the bank in time he left office the country Cole Talm r.i PuMIck InJ Group Meets maino, Paul Caliendo, Bruce ment worked steadily in an ef- Association will hold its annual roium r,ni :3\ I Pullman 1956 as a trust representative. Brickman, Geoffrey Harvey, Bet- was split down the middle by card party Wednesday at 8 p.m. fnml S"!v :'.1\ I Pur.' Oil RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Color He was named an assistant secre- fort to improve driving condi- run K'lU fi>*\ i lt<"A slides of the Civil Defense Rescue ty White, Audrey Accoo, Angela tions, the size of the crowds was Shadow Lawn McCarthyism, fear of Com- in the church hall. mm Cm 3!1\ ! ]'..•:!.line. Co tary in 1957. Mr. Nicholson is injMartone, Phyllis Marsello, Pat munists in government, dissen- drat Mol S'i, [ Hpjuiri Stl School in Hammonton were the bank's persona! trust division. expected to be sharply curtailed .Torn r,t Vl'« I Kryn Mel shown at a meeting of the Wom- ] Pierce. Victor Yepcllo, Leslie everywhere. The best the weath- Re-elects Four sion over the Korean War. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Crown '/.rlt ili-y Toi, A native of New York City, he Eisenhower, a calmer and less local Fire Department will hold C.TUC. Stl nent Pup T mond, 37 Masnn Dr., Hazlet. Glenn Cavanaugh, Melvin Jones, But regardless of the incon- of Shadow Lawn Savings and r»0UK Alrc .T1 ; i Shell (111 gree from Fordham University Paul Conrow, James Maskasky, in Korea but at home, too, until, Monday Feb. 20, in the fire house. llow riirm 71U I Sinclair Henry Klinsky, captain of theLaw School. Before joining the veniences, or downright hazards Loan Association were re-elected r»u Pont Ml I Smith. AO :ownship First Aid Squad, dis- Section Leader, Robert De Sano-f the weather, this fact re- by the time he ran for his second r>un Eire Tex G Prod paredness Award, a project of Carrano, Paula Starnes, Gerald home and abroad, falls on hisioard; Thomas E. McCue and On Vil» Tcxtrnti $600 to Convent was as a kind of national paci- 'aul Forest. Leonardo heads are 42' Tlili-wnt Oil the New Jersey State Federation jRisden, Section Leader. Albert ihoulders. Mr. Wenning, vice chairmen; fii'ii Motors Trrinsumor EATONTOWN — An r drs. Thomas Greed and Mrs. flrn Pub I't of Women's Clubs. Kits have been em-1 Ott. Richard Chasev, Robert Pas- Almost before the thousands "ohn G. Lawley, president; Mrs ier and a bridge between two fi Tel * El Vn Cnrhlilc ployces' Christinas collection of ital eras of American history. lathew Stevenson. r.lrn Aid Iln Pai- distributed to the Woman's Club tcrnak, Pete Pervi, David Tep- watching (and shivering) in per- ean K. Gaskill, senior vice pres- Coodrlch Unit Aire $150 at B e n d i x Corporation By his own cheerfulness he .15' membership and enclosed ques- per, Joel Waldman, Greg Ciam- son, or the millions listening or ident; Mrs. Ella M. West, vice 1I 41)', l's I.lnca ionaires are expected to be com-brought to $600 the amount which brone, Robert Swayze, Section looking in by radio or television, was a fforc e in keepinki g ththe The Recreation Commission fit No Ity rs riywii has been donated to the Convent 'resident and assistant secretary; Cll t'S U;ih pleted and returned at the next Tr-ruler. Omrles Maps, Norman can realize it, he assumes the Alfred M. Woollev, vice uiesiden rnuntry calm, ot pretty much ill hold an adjourned, meeting ouir on l'S Smelt |of Good Shepherd, Wickattink. so, for eight years. .londay at 8 p.m. in Borough Tl.inunrr Pnp L'ns l'S Sleel ;eneral meeting. Thetford, Pam Starnes, Doug most responsible elective job theand treasurer; Royal E. Flien- Vftc Pilr KK^ V:in Al Sll In a letter to the employees. Mitterway. Section Leader. Rich- The Communist bloc has been Hall. HI CPMI :ui», Wiilwnrth Others present free world has to offer. der, assistant vice president, Rov Int Hin Mch 620 W:irn II Pic Richard F. Crandall, club presi Mother Mary Loretta, superior of ard Swayze, Donald Morris, Nearly every important politi- Bowman, secretary; Frederick building and hoarding its strength Int It.irv 4K'i West ITn Tol the home, expressed her grati- in recent years. It may be con- DANCE POSTPONED Int Nlrk KV: WMIJ El James Galatro, Section Leader, cal figure in America has come A. Wood, assistant secretary- Int Panff 33 While Mot tude and said that it is such do- Marguerite Fontana, Norman ident enough now to try new and RIVER PLAZA — The River Wimlwnrtli rs. Robert J. Corbliss and Mrs to see this quiet but still dra- reasurer; Herbert C. Colyer and Yncsl Sh*T nations on which she depends to Morris, Janice Jones, Dave matic shift of presidential pow- "•l G. Bettenhausen, assistant ar greater adventures than were laza Boys' Club "Roaring '20s" expand and improve facilities Burke, Lynn Hamey and Suer—governorsp , senators, repre- reasurer, and Paul R. Arrigo, Mssible eight years ago. een-age dance slated for 7:30 DEHN1S THE MENACE here. Jacobs. sentatives, supreme court jus-|assistant secretary, The great unknown factor in | tonight in River Plaza school, tices, new cabinet members. Eisenhower's stewardship is this: I has been postponed until further Although Hoover couldn't make Coast Guard Unit Did he do enough to keep'notice. LOCAL SECURITIES it (he went back to his Florida vacation and his fishing), two 'Adopts' Korean Boy EVER HAPPEN TO YO'J? By Blake The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac-of the other three men who have SANDY HOOK - Kim Chang tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities held the office, Harry S. Truman Soo, a Korean boy living on the A could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated and Dwight D. Eisenhower, are outskirts of Seoul, Korea, has VITAWIM PILLS to by the "asked") at the time of compilation. here, and still the center of been adopted by the crew of the HIS STRENGTH AMP RANKS much attention. Coast Guard Organized Reserve UP HIS Dlv. Rid Asked New York's Gov. Nelson A. training Unit, ORTUAG 03-628, Allenhurst Nat'l .50 95 Rockefeller canceled his plans to here. Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 36 come because of the New York Through the auspices of Foster Asbury Pk., Ocean Grove 2.50 55 rail strike situation. Parents' Plan Inc., arrangements Belmar-Wnll Nat'l 2.00 58 have been made whereby volun- Central Jersey Bank .(ill 18 Fanners & Merchants 1.0(1 48 tary contributions from the men First Nat'l, Bradley Beach 1.25 50 Egg Market of the unit will be used to help First Nat'l. Freehold (xx) 13 support the nine-year-old son of Keansburg-Middletown 12.00 375 NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)— a widowed mother of four chil- Long Branch Trust - 18.00 525 Wholesale cgs offerings more in dren. Matawan Hank .3(1 !) |balance. Demand fair and im-The reserve unit, which is Merchnnts' Trust .70 21',$ 2jH4) proved yesterday, largely composed of Monmouth Monmnuth County Nat'l A'l 5's °'/8 New York spot quotations fol- and Ocean County ex-service New Jersey Trust 1.0(1 .12 men from nil branches of the Peoples Nnt'l, Keyport 3.00 7(1 low: Sea Bright Nnt'l .75 -18 Mixed Colors armed forces, meets monthly at the lifeboat station here. INDUSTRIAL Extras (48-50 lbs.) 3n>/2-4l: ex- l Urockwuy Glass 2(> 27 tras mediums 35 -'»-3(i''•: standards Klcclronics Associates (NXX) 2K 2!) 38-3!); checks ,14<.(-35",2". INCOME TAX HELP Hanson VW-M ... • -\\{ •«7« Whiles ASBURY PARK — The local Hnydu Industries J/1H 3/16 Extras (48-50 lbs.) 3!H'2-I2; ex-'office of the Internal Revenue Laird ft Company . .. OW r 1 BW tras medium 3, i',5-3li; top nualilyjServicc, 4(11 Munroe Ave., will Mnmninith PnrU .IS S /. !>!'. ftfi-.ill His.)-ll-l-l1.; iiH'cliuuis oc open ivluiuiuy and Friday fium N. .1. Nnttirnl (ins .HI) 2!l 30 37"/2; smalls 31-32". 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Tues- N. .1. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.2(1 22 _ 23 day, Wednesday nnd Thursday Trail Electronics .01 '.j •02'/, Ilnnvn U. S. Homes anil Development Corp. - Extras (-la-M lbs.) 40-SI; tup from 12:4.1 to 4:45 p.m. to assist 2\>2 Sr^tL£;_ GOT TOUGH. 6b 1 KNOCKED 7W CClP/' •Plus stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock cliv. 1958; quality (48.50 lbs.) •IOi/2-12i/i; taxpayers in filling out their 19G1 (xx) (i,7 percent slock cliv. 1958. mediums 35'/.-36".4; .smalls 31-32. income lux returns. (F) 10G1, Kins fratuna Syndkitf, Inc., World rights iraonal. BEDIAXK to antes Culture, Fai Her Ance$tar$ Once Ruled Wf VM9MJV UMI .' ' CAMKM (AT) — A Rtftpr»< t l Uaivtrtity ptychologin (today! find missiles, b«n4s tni ^ ,. „, ^ NEW DELHI (AP) - tntitm when She also is visting Pakistan and Capitol to White House, to cele-i Mortgage ahead in 13 years of indepen- cas.onallv in more sophisticated Psychology Department called ju- | Nepal. From Calcutta to Karachi T"™" * • places, there persists the some- brate the inauguration of Presi- venile delinquency "the tragic land from Katmandu to Madras, times wistful feeling that the 1 dent John F. Kennedy. Burning Set result' of 20th Century American I ppain t brushes,, hammers and A leading newspaper says In-!granddaughter of the king em- culture, which "distorts values And many thousands who justj dians feel that in honoring the! mi,,ht make great an. RED BANK — Rev. Edwin H. 'shovels have been flying over- •nd parental responsibility." plain love a parade gathered to|Knudtcn presi(ll,nt of the Evan-;time. New buildings are being queen this country will formally \ nounCTments and perhaps solve Dr. Chen conducted a two-year *a.tC-r.iiie-P.rOn!!!.Si°"..I!!OVe along gelica] Lutheran Synod of New rushed to completion, old build- record "a new relationship of problems. the Trail of Presidents. study in the Delaware Valley | Jersey, will be guest speaker at'ings repainted. Potholes have dis- equals." Another factor is gen- where, he reported, delinquency 'Star' Up Front ithe 10:30 a.m. service Sunday!appeared from streets and side- uine affection for the head of a was much lower among children As for every inaugural parade,| Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.Jwalks along which her majesty commonwealth to which India and at Pakistan still belong. of Oriental parents than among his one put its star attraction;His sermOn topic will be "The! will pass, and mile after mile of DID YOU those of American parents living up front. Only the usual intro-|Shape of the Cnurch ,0 Come. highways have bloomed with new Expect Big Turneuts in the same area. The study ductory array of police and man surfaces. Hundreds of old British New Delhi police expect two was made among 12- to 21-year- shals, backed by the Army band statues have been scrubbed. million people to line the queen's olds. and a battle group of infantry- 10-mile route between the airnort men, preceded the presidential Dreu-Up Campaign KNOW? Aggressive Behavior Officials say the dress-up cam- and the president's palace. This Dr. Chen said the intrinsic na- limuusine. would be comparable only to the ture of competition in American Open sedans and limousines visit of President Eisenhower in There's a culture may encourage the ag- were lined up outside the Capitol Officials Hear December, 1959. In Calcutta and gressive behavior of juveniles. to receive President and Mrs Bombay, which the President did j "While environmental condi- Kennedy and Vice President and not visit, police believe the turn- tions contribute to the problem Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson after County Auditor out will approach three million. |lunch. Spread around for miles,, of juvenile delinquency, they are FAMILIES AT FAULT —A breakdown in parental re- MATAWAN - The Monmouth Many among the curious, the for-j not the chief causes of it, andj sponsibility is charged at a major causa of juvenile de- jwaiting to hear the cry of " Municipal Association heard a excited and the patriotic may be- passage and enforcement of laws .„ „, ^ , . jward march^t 1:30^, wewere passage |inquenclinquency in fhithi$s counfrcountryy bbyy Dr Wi|. Willia| mK K. |Joei,|Joei. review on laws, rules and regu- lieve they are seeing their own will not solve it," he said. An estimated 32,000 paraders, lations affecting preparation of ruler, for the legend of "malika" The main cause, he said, "rests at* proftisor of psychology in Rutgers' Coil-age of South j including nearly 16,000 from the local budgets Wednesday from —the great queen—still lives in in the basic unit of society, the Jersey in Camden. Dr. Chen has completed a two-year armed' forces* ; 4"0" marchin ' g units,! Armour Hulsart. mudwalled villages. The subcon- to svrvc you in 100 pieces of heavy equipment,! tinent has many lost causes study among American and Chinese children between The former chief auditor of I from a PT-boat to ornate floats I the State Division of Local Gov- whose sponsors conceivably could EATONTOWN Many American parents, he' 12 and 21 years of age. Sobering Reminders , ernment, who also is special try to approach the queen. The; •aid, fail 'o teach self-control; Costumes ranged from dress auditor for the county and city weeks before her arrival brought Mon mouth they are preoccupied with at- | of the hand. A large wad of ma-uniform to Hawaiian pa'u, a auditor at Long Branch, ipoke rumors that this or that group Shopping Ctnttr tempts to maintain social position terial is then placed in the palm colorful garment that island at Buttonwood Manor. might try to ask her to settle •nd prestige in the community. so that the position of the hand women wrap around their skirts disputes—just as her grandfather Mr. Hulsart emphasized re- decided in 1911 that India's capi- MIDDLETOWN Feeling of Rejection MEDICAL jis the same as it would be if itfor horseback riding. Three love- Rev. Edwin H. Knudten sponsibilities of officials in pre- "Verbal instruction for chil- were holding a drinking glass. lies from the islands wore them tal should be Delhi rather than Reutt 35 and Rev. Knudten was born in Chi-paring municipap l budgeg t sched- Calcutta and that Bengal should dren is ineffectual," Dr. Chen The wrist should be bent slight- on the 50th state's float, which ca'go, and "was"baptized and con- ulcl s andd alsl o iin relation to Mtddletown Rd. •aid. "A close relationship be- MEMOS ly upward. The hand is then ban- was fitted with a gadget to blow be reunited after years of par- firmed in St. Simon's Evangelical spending by boards of education. tition. tween parent and child brings •y H 1. Hertchensohn, M.D. ijdaged and kept in this position the scent of orchids over the Lutheran Church there, where hisiHe pointed out that school budg- onlooking crowds. •bout the adoption of parental | until it can be seen by a doc- se !d jcts rejected by voters, after two For a day on which mere menj'ather £" as pastor MiniMMIMMMlim ideas. The opposite brings about I tor. assign-j referendums,. come before gov- the feeling of rejection in the If you remember the position [demanded overcoats, seven pret-, ^X t n n 'rs When a hand is injured it is Church erning bodies for consideration. child. Kc turns his back en par- a iy young things P^ch£ d J" b«th ,o e^hea >c tonUineNew York] Mayor Harry Mills of Howell ental advice " n f As ens ing process it is in a position' ing suits among the palms and . and ^ )o g( John.s; Township, association president, Traditional roles of parents are ideal position. which will result in the best pos-! fruit rees of Flondas float. Ic ^rch Rutherford> N j j presented Mr. Hulsart to the ttill practiced in Oriental families, While gaiety was '^key«otc'j rved until his election:more than 50 local official, at- he said. The father is provider sible use of the hand and fingers. where he sC sobering reminders of the crses| iieM 0, the Evangelical tending. His appearance at the: •nd head of the home, while What is this position? Women Fined facing the new administration)Lu(heran s d of New j in! January meeting to answer ques- J ( ! mothers take care of the house appeared at regular intervals -:i950 tions on budget problems has be- •nd refrain, in most cases, from rockets, the nose cone recovered; p;j()r (o tJ]e churdi scrvife come an annual event, Mr. Mills •eeking outside employment. $300 for Thefts from Discoverer XIV, tanks and^ wjl| be a thanksgiving on said. Dr. Chen said he does not sug- BANK — Three gest that American families copy RED BANK - Three Long guns. ;the "satisfaction of the mortgage" • Branch women yesterdayesterday were; . FT-Boat onn Hand aat( io 10-1: 15 a.ma m. iinn ththee churcchurchh DroDprop-- It adds up! More and more Oriental ways, but he urged that An fined $100 each and given 30-day d there was the last of the ^ \ peop'e U3e The Register adi each Special Purchase just in at J. Kridel. • return be made "to the full suspended jail sentences after] Navy's PT-boats of the type There will be but one service!issue because results come fas-; •nd proper function of the fam- they pleaded guilty to charges f,rommande(1 b-v Kennedy in World All Sunday school chil-1 ter.-Advcrtisement. ily." o ! shoplifting. War "• Here to man it dren should report at this time ci ht of the Mrs. Elizabeth Semon, secur-! 8 original crew on:jn (he jsh ily officer at Steinbach's, 121 i Kennedy's craft which was split; Af(er ,he church servi ,he S an n Broa Eatontown • f"u ",,,,.. '! ccuge d of} front of the White House wereme * on th 'e survey For All Home Fix-Up Needs shoplifting two dresses valued erected at a cost of $260,000 to!preparcd byth e United Lutheran Miss Ingerson was accommodate 35.000 st)ectators.jBoard of 'social Missions. Dr. charged with taking a blouse Se»ts cost from S3t 0 ^2S- Thou"iWayrynen will use slides to show sa costing $7.98. ! nds more could stand for free:the present structure of the I along the curb. 'church and explore future pos- Honir Hnrliriilturr ' A" erform at 300 per. and a colored featurette, "Jew- gation for consultation and In HOME WORK-SAVER IDEAS advice. chemicals to kill weeds, the front! addition to service bands els," will be shown in a room most complet* do-it-yourtelf ihop in town. yard, the back yard, use orar|d military units—including ca- adjoining the cafeteria, plants in the home. ;dets and midshipmen-the parade; Registration for the course williwas divided into state groups.; Michigan State played before M. Silberstein be from 8 to 9 a.m. Feb. 7, in [Governors headed most of theser199,"03 football fans in nine Collins Auditorium, Blake Hall. units. I games during 1960. Interior Designs - Furniture - Draperies • Slipion'ts Further information can be ob-j Massachusetts sent a float por-i Michigan State's 1960 soccer tained by writing the Dean, Col- fraying Kennedy's career, frnm'team scored 58 goals while hold- 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK lege of Agriculture, New Bruns- infant to politician. Texas did!ing rivals to nine goals in nine wick. i likewise for Johnson with a float games. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS 'ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Saturday, January 21 Let Monmouth Construction finish off your attic and WINDOWS! into an attractive extra room—or rooms. Our Present—For You and cost is lower than you might think—workman- Yours. • . Your feelings arc ship and materials the finest. Call now and reciprocated and you should tc STORM WINDOWS see—no oblia.ation for free estimate. on top of the world. Pay par- ticular attention to good groom- $1^.95 ing and wardrobe, as people often judge you at first glance, and may not take a second look We Finance Your Purchase All Type if you make a poor impression. Improvements Romance tops the list in nearly One-stop arrangemtnt for aluminum products and • Dormers all the 12 signs during the eve- building material for homt moderniiation. • Room AddiOns ning. • Roofing-Siding • Porch Enclosures Past •.. Since the end of World SPECIALLY PRICED! • Modern Kitchen \\ar II, the l-ederal government Future ... A jazzy new way to • Modern Bathroom has spent more than $K5 billion pull teeth will be welcomed by I GUmorue your Home! • Plumbing—Heating for veterans' henclns. This is one and all. Called "audio anal- 2x4-6 ft. c i Imported tenod thuutrt • Masonry more ih.in three times . f much gesia," sounds of music may CASH and CARRY ta with udjmtahlt louvers . . • Garage—Breczeway as the U.S. spent for i,,,s pm-soon lie pumped into your brain WHILE THEY LAST 47 pose from the Revolutionary through earphones to take vour Smoothly uindnl for eaiv War to World War II NO DOWN mind off the pain. pi"-"-" I LUMBER and TRIM SAVE DURING OUR JANUARY SALE ' '" "•• ' '; ' ';,« ..III.IIIII him nut OK by PI' SI'/ES ON HAND ' SAGITTARIUS (No*. 22 to Dec. 211

. 22 lo July 211 CAPRICORN |D«c. 22 lo Jan. 20) 1 ' '•'•• ' '''' Wi| ''" «'ln '^ "w i nnn||()n.il MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 -• 1|i'1 '''^ '< I'l.iv I;II ynur .s\ ni|,.it!n'. BLAISDEL L LUMBER CO. EO (July 22 lo Aug. 211 HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN AQUARIUS (J«n. 21 to Feb. I9| SERVICE AND QUALITY SIMIE IOIO ^'MmMiii..";",'!,'"'"!','^''..,"1.1, !• i: [ ;•';,';; :•;:"• ,•» Ti.-...-.m- i u,,, p SM-ADYStDE 1 -5060 ~9 PROSPECT" 5-T333 (Aug. 22 (o Tepl. 2!) liClb |fnb. 20 lo March 20) " " 15 SO. bkiuGE AVE. RED BANK 1.,,; ,r , ,•','••• '•••'''I I"im- ' ' .•uh'iii-bKK 1 Call Either Number Doy or Night , v, ,. .' > I' I'f I'lfjijir'l lnr M|]31e\ci FOR INFORMATION CALL SH 1-2121 '••' 1'""-I, I- ••-I.I I n',i|,|i!,'., |,,r. • AMPLE PARKING • Two In Family New President's Ml*, tm. m, MH-4 lyHALIOTtt Memorable Dates YOURCHOKK /Mfr Vtttttm, tM «f Offfwonl; WAMHltmOH CAP) - «#r«, itV-A daughter, ttroUt* &>u er coitfiof, Mkfc*H Hmtoo u4 Nnr Ym* CHy; *tf l»rc fat highlight* of fat mm\y'm, *« born to the Ifenn&iys Xuur *\vmn of incur' were celebrated Sat- NEW YORK (AP)—The job has a big salary, a of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, thej 1957—Won the Pulitzer Prize for orday. 'aul May of Cape May County; Mn. Paul.May, Cape May Coun- ance agent in just as and her grandmoters, Mrs. Alice nice pension, and you get to live rent-free in a fine old 35th President of the United another book, "Profiles in Cour treaker, Wildwood, and Mrs. itates: age." important as your COMPLETE house plentifully staffed with servants. Mrs. Florence Hickman, Cape Spring Success Your wife would hardly have to lift her hand— 1917—Born May 29 in Brook- 1958—Re-elected to Senate, choice of doctor or BATTERY SERVICE May Courthouse. ine, Mass., the second eldest of 1960 Jan. 2—Announced he was 3 let alone her voice. nine children of .Tospoh Patrick lawyer. ••••—•••tata—HMkarg* Guests at Mrs. Hickman's party a candidate for the Democratic in the evening Included Mrs. Printed Pattern Doesn't it sound like every man's and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. presidential nomination. Later Your entire financial itruc- won seven state primaries. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Alice Streakei and Mr and Mrs. dream? He attended the public elemen- ture may some day depend tary schools in Brookline, River- •• BAST FRONT STRUT William Anderson, Wildwood; July 13—Received the nomin- on how well he hai per- •» IUI Til. «H Ttltl Well, every American mother's son dale School in New York, and ation on the first ballot at the has a born right to aspire to this won- the Choate Preparatory School in Democratic national convention formed his Job. derful job—but most of them say they Connecticut. in Los Angeles. 1938—Server! as secretary to his wouldn't take it for love, patriotism or Nov. 8—Elected President. Grossinger & Heller father, then the U. S. ambassa- Nov. 25—A son, John Fitzger- money. To them it isn't a dream job. dor to Great Britain. ald Kennedy, Jr., was born to •road and Mechanic Sts. It's a living nightmare. 1940—Graduated from Harvard, the Kennedys. fail Bank, N. J. That job is the one 43-year-old cum laude. with a maior in eco- Jan, 20—Took the oath of of BOYLE nomics. Prior to graduation, he John F. Kennedy takes over today—the presidency of fice as the 35th President of th SHadyside 1-2IO0 had taken a six months leave of United States. the United States. absence from Harvard for trips to Poland. Russia, Palestine, A handful of professional politicians present at Greece, Lebanon, Egypt and Ger- the inauguration may sigh to themselves, "Why many. At 23, wrote his first book, couldn't it have happened to me? Why shouldn't I be Why England Slept. SALE! 1941—Enlisted in the Navy three the one taking the oath?" FOR MEN... months before the Japanese at- No Envy of Kennedy tack on Pear' Harbor. As a PT TOPCOATS $65 value .... 49.75 But the man in the streef has no envy at all of boat commander, served with the rank of lieutenant for four years Most people return OUTERJACKETS $45 value 35.75 Kennedy, and no desire for his new job. To him it in the Southwest Pacific. While to the '•Molly" would be not a boon, but an affliction. He'd rather be operating in the region of the again and again in his own shoes than Kennedy's. Solomon Islands, his ship was Suburban COATS $39.95 . 21.75 rammed and sunk. He was making it their Why doesn't the average American want his coun- credited with saving the lives of favorite spot. SWEATERS $15.95 value . 9.75 try's top political job, often hailed as the world's most three crew members. Was award- powerful post? ed the Navy and Marine Corps SPORT SHIRTS $5 value .. 3.45 medal for "extremely heroic con- Here are typical answers from a sample survey: duct" and the Purple Heart. YOU to will enjoy our informal Bottonian SHOES $24.95 . 19.75 "Too much responsibility." 1945—Became a special news cocktail lounge or the excellent Let Wife Make Decisions correspondent for International cuisine served in our charming "You have to make too many important decisions. News Service. Among his assign- "RIVERVIEW RESTAURVNT." FOR BOYS ... ments: The San Francisco United The way it is now I can let my wife make the decisions. Nations Conference, the British So the next time — make it the OUTERJACKETS 19 95 vol. 15.75 She enjoys it. I don't." election and the Potsdam Con "MOLLY" — you'll really be "You have to try to please too many people. Even ference. glad you did. DRESS SLACKS $9.95 value 5.75 1946—Elected to Congress. then half of them wind up hating you." NO ALTERATIONS 1947—Sworn in as a member of Good Fond - G"od Friends "It makes you old too soon. Ever notice how the House in the 80th Congress. SWEATERS 11.98 value .. 5.75 much older a President looks after he's been in office Was re-elected to 81st and 82nd Flip collared shirtdress with a few years?" Congresses. MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL KNIT SHIRTS $3 98 val. 2for4.75 1952—ElecteH to Senated. de- rvintvln "Wrt—Ar"P nf vmjr JSnrjn "Being Fiesiiienl jusl doesn't sound like ii wuulii wardrobe! Choose pastels pale feating three-term Republican Bottonian SHOES 10.95 vol. 7.75 and pretty, or dazzling tropic be much fun. You spend too much time holding con- Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. tones — orange, gold, turquoise— ferences or going to public functions. Who wants that 1953—Married Miss Jacqueline BANK to spark every day's doings. Lee Bouvier. kind of a life? It would bore me." 1956—Lost the nomination for N. J. FOR THE LADIES ... Printed Pattern 91%: Misses' vice president to Sen. Estes Ke- Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size A Case of 'The Willies' "You might have to decide to send the country to fauver, D-Tenn., on the second STORM COATS 59.50 value 47.75 16 takes 4'/i yards 39-inch fabric' ballot at the Democratic nation Send thirty-five cents (coins) war.. If I had a worry like that on my mind, I'd never al convention. for this pattern — add 10 cents sleep at night." for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, "A President isn't really free. He's a kind of a The Red Bank Register, Pattern prisoner in a way. He has to be guarded all the time 9 Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New • •« You ve Waited For It! Here It Is! Our York 11, N. Y. Print plainly against crackpots. That would give me the willies." name, address with zone, size and The idea of living in the White House also appalls style number* many ordinary American men—appealing as the pros- 100 FASHION FINDS-the best, pect might be to their wives. Men and Boys' Clothing newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring-Summer 1961 "It's too big," said one. "It'd be like living in a tti See them all in our brand- railroad terminal. It wouldn't seem like home. It new Color Catalog. Send 35c wouldn't be comfortable. now! u 1 Need Privacy for Bawling Out Genuine Discounts To 33 /3% "And who'd want all those servants standing around listening when your wife bawled you out? Me— I like a little more privacy." The rest of the world often assumes that mos 3S£ HOME FURNISHINGS Americans are slavishly and solely dedicated to chas- ing the dollar. But here is one proof—if proof is really needed—they are wrong. From America's Finest Makers The truth is that the great majority of Americans REMARKABLE DISCOVERY FOR NEW CAR OWNERS don't put great wealth or great power at the top of Furniture for „,„ ~~ -. i;&v . - Make your their list of human values. They never have. every room in j Living Room, Dining Room, ^ choice early! Being President, most feel, would interrupt rather your house! than enhance, in their personal lives, their inalienable Bedroom Suites, Sofas, right "to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Chain, Lamps, Rockers, air-cushioned When it comes to guiding the destiny of the na- Mirrors, Tables, Fireplace tion, John Q. Public is more than glad to "Let George cquiDment, Pictures, do it." ne,|(s, Kitchen Set*. Carrl Or, in this case, John F. clear plastic Table Groups, and many on the conservation of open ither items. Forum Slated space, describing also propos- als he made to the Massachusetts Here it is—the We oncp-i> legislature concerning conserva- tion. "par event vou've waited for On Conservation Here is votir chance to hii" auto seat covers A panel headed by Senator lr NEW BRUNSWICK - Conser- Wayne Dumont nf Phillipsburg "it'onallv known home f' vation of renewable natural re- will review Mr. Eliot's proposals. •"•shines ** trulv worthwWr sources for improved future use The morning session, beginning livings. Rest assured t'v' will be the topic of the next Rut- "oth'ni! has been pun-hasf' gers Farm Policy Forum at the at 9 o'clock, will include an ap- c for sa'p purnnsps All rh' College of Agriculture, Feb. 9. praisal of the state's total area and an attempt by a panel to I founts have been ao^'erl •" Discussions will cover conser- foresee the needs of the state 25 original mice taqs! Remeni vation of soil, water, grasslands, years from now. Panelists will her, too. that a sm»il d°nosit croplands, forests, fish, wildlife try to project the needs of agri- and scenic values, according to will hold anv item for future culture, industry, housing, high- d»liverv. AH merchandise Dr. Frank V. Beck, Rutgers ag- ways, forests, recreation and offered subject to nrior salr ricultural economist who is mak- others. ing arrangements. and all sales are final! The main speaker will be No problem finding tenants Charles W. Eliot of Cambridge, SULISTAN CARPETS Mass., a landscape architect and when you advertise The Register planning consultant. He will speak way.—Advertisement. INCLUDED IN SALE! Cut from roll or in room-sizr rugs at 40th anniversary j savings.

CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3195 PER ANNUM Nothing Accounts insured up to $10,000 by Hit Federal Savings & Lean. Insuranct Corp. Has Been Added For Sale Purposes! PROTECT YOUR NEW CAR UPHOLSTERY...ENJOY SUMMER . MORTGAGE LOANS AND WINTER DRIVING COMFORT AS NEVER BEFORE! HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Every Item Bears Original Price Tag! At last! The answer to new car upholstery pro- MARINE VIEW SAVINGS THOUSANDS OF SOFT AIR PILLOWS NEVER BEFORE SUCH AIR tection problems . .. nsw discovery that seats Because Of Discounts All Sales Final! BETWEEN THE SEAT AND YOU CIRCULATING COMFORT you on thousands of soft air cushions. They AND LOAN ASSOCIATION actually let air circulate for all-weather driving comfort. And the clear plastic itself lets uphol- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE stery beauty shovt clear through. Why not see the difference, feel the difference, 'enjoy the 874 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN difference ... at Rayco right now! OS 1-2400 (Fivo Corners) McKELVEY'S CHARGE IT ... CHOOSE THE RAYCO Factory Showrooms for Gulis+an Carpets Made Here CREDIT PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST Easy Charge and Budget Payments. Atlantic Highlands Office 2-Hour Free Park- 33 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 21 West Main St., Freehold, N. J. ing at Freehold's Route 35, North ef Eatontown Circle RAYCO AT 1-0100 TELEPHONE: HOpklns 2-Ci30 3 Municipal Lots. • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 We have expert carpet layers for every job anywhore st miu In located CO AST IO . CO AST Noni Op*n Dally to 9 p.m. - Saturdays 'tfl 6 p.m. Store. Hours: Monthly thru Saturday H:00 A. M. to .'i.-.'W /'• M. nt it'iii' nf itor* . STORE OPEN FIIIDAY TO I P.M. tft i

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JAMES J. HOGAN, E4il*r M. HAROLD KELLY. Geaeral Muiitr The evening was cool for Florida and the women W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Productioa Manafer got out of the cars with fur wraps and brushed lamb Membtr of Iht AiMciitcti Press sweaters over their finery. The men, in the dark dacron Tb% Aaiociated Prtaa la •ntitud tsclutivaiy to tha uta tor rrpubllcalloa of All tut local oawa arimed • Uua mipiHi u ••!! •• «Ji »P [)••• dlipaicuii. suits of the rich vacationers, waited for parking tags Member Audit BurMU •! CircuktiM and the white-hatted attendants ran the automobile! out in the big lot and came running Th« Had Bank Radstar aiaumei no financial leipotialDiiiuea loi lyponraphlcal trrori In ajvtrlKt- •asla. but fill raprlnl without char>a. Ihr. part ol in advertisement in which tnt typoicrapnicai errot oc- •Ufa. idvarllaara mil plain anllfy tna manafema nt immediately of any error ohich may occur. back for more. The people, like jaded moths, Tola newapapar aaiumea •» raaponilollltlat for ataiamcnti of opinlona In lettera from lit rearfera moved in slowly under the lights at •rtierlpuco Prlcaa la UIIMI Ona year 115.00: Six muntni IS.00 •*§!• copy aM eouotar, T eonta Singia copy by mall. 9 centi Dania Palace and bought their tickets FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 for the jai-alai games. A special police officer saw the beggar sitting on a small chair near the exit and he moved The Suci'ess of Red Bank quick. A tall man with thinning gray •ISHOP hair and the grin of the Irish was The cynics who predicted the emphasized—both are to a large faster. "No," he said to the cop. "Leave him alone. : gradual demise of Downtown Red degree dependent upon the other for He's all right." Bank after the opening of the Mon- success. The officer moved away. The tall man walked mouth Shopping Center in Eaton- A strong and healthy Red Bank, over to the beggar. "How are things, Cai'l?" The blind man nodded. He said nothing. He had his cigar box town are regearing their thinking. Asbury Park and Long Branch will and the pencils which no one ever took and he had a One thing is certain—the Red mean success for the Monmouth little pride, too. The tall man looked down at Carl and Bank business areas are here to stay. Shopping Center. And the reverse shook his head. "If anyone tries to get you out of here," A challenge—perhaps their great- holds true. The fact that a down- he said, "tell them to see me." est—was put before Red Bank's town business district and a regional Carl said thanks. He didn't ask who the voice be- longed to. He knew. It was Roy McAndrews, 59, owner merchants and while several fal- center can prosper side by side is vivid evidence of not only a develop- of the Dania Palace. The little politicians of Dania, tered, almost all of them not only Fla., thought that a blind biggar was a blot on their ing but a financially sound area. survived a difficult period, but came town and they tried to get him off the premises. Mc- through with flying colors. The small merchant has for too Andrews had fought the edict and now a new admin- long feared the larger one. What is Both from the standpoint of istration was in, and Carl was okay. called the small department store, These Payg; It is possible that Carl makes a better living goodwill and. receipts, most Red for example, can offer a certain per- KNOW YOUR begging than the Basques and Mexicans and Cubans Bank merchants report in this post- sonal service and price which the GOVERNMENT inside who strap straw cestas to their wrists and hit Christmas period that they enjoyed The Scarsdale Case large one might have difficulty Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers little white balls called pelotas against handball walls. one of their best business years. • By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Association, 143 E. State St., It's possible. Among the bettors, the winners throw matching. Trenton 8 N. J. This is interesting from several him a quarter. The losers drop a dime in hopes of With an aggressive approach— Intermarriage, racial or religious, always involves changing their luck. viewpoints and deserves comment. n n a the state gets five. The patrons will pay $630,000 dad, ill-nour- ficiency, fun, etc. derciMLnsTonothave! rule is not always followed. Instead children are j ornamental horticulture special- for entrance tickets and some will sit in the plush ished. . . " Average More the funds essential to provide "aloften left without any reli£;ious training or affiliation.j' Now it is an- because creosote would be royal box, to get their champagne poured by Mr. PORTER Also according to recent BLS healthful, scjf-respecting manneriln many families, it is left to the children to decide SUrC '° *"" lhe 'endcr!Thomas Cronyn, one-time butler to thc Princess other Jan 20 estimates, •nd John Fitzergald Kennedy is this type of family's $7,000 toi$2.64l for a retired couple jn|tlle"lselves' They usually go as their marriages dictate: And here's a worwordd ooff cautiocaution!Margaretn Margaret.. taking the office of President,'$7,500 a year-meaning that the;Houston to $3,366 in Chicago.iand often involve their parents in emotional difficulties for vou do-it-yourselfers who may| The 38 jai-alai players average $1,500 a month f 1 h S in "ITU S^^gl:tS: fi^rar'S.^ Z* "Si' ™0US •*- ; 1?S tn?"e cnildre^ »'™*'f™n wno llav « W «n be 6is.^tZr^^Z^ al d«*f* J" * "onus for winning. After everyone is As Kennedy move* into th<- WhitejCome 15 to 20 per cent more thanjeosts, slums, etc., are immense.' e to resolve thesetools. Don't use creosote to pre- P °' - there is a $250,000 profit, which is not un- House, unemployment is close to is necessaryy to maintain an ade-deii But on this anniversarer y of emotional difficulties. serve the wood or you'll put thepalatable to a man who went to Florida to retire. The •even per cent of our work force, quate standard. The two or three- FDRFDR''s historic pgpledge, , i on anything you our country again is in a business it isj It is particularly troublesome, in a marriace the boxes. McAndrews have a home at Golden Beach in the win- person familfil y witih thihis iincom e proper to salutl e ourselveOsr fofnrr tween a Jew and a ™ recession, our economic and fi- would have much greater leeway,'-'lashing that one-third to i minor! Christian, if one of the parents is • ter, and at River Forest outside Chicago in the summer. nancial leadership of the world isthe five-member or larger family!fraction. ja violent anti-Semite, because his or her bigotry sours HEALTH HINTS He is ta and stra being openly questioned, our mil- I " '8ht, an impeccable dresser, and the marriage and ultimately must produce confusion; CaUed ma ager 3S thCCr WdS m0Ved thr0U h the itary and political might is no CARMICHAEL G( !" ^ " ° 8 longer indisputably supreme. | if the bigot lives long enough. Whereas iove is sup-Tight: neither is it merely a big glass doors. "See that Carl is allowed to stay where But above nearly all other con-j posed to overcome everything, it rarely overcomesihappy accident. Those who en- aiderations, in one inspiring sense! LETTERS he is," he said. "Pass the word to our people. You may joy good health do so because not know this, but he's really blind." there is no comparison between; \ COUPLE OF RETURNS COMPLIMENTS thev conditions on this Jan. 20 and on; BETWEEN 20 412 Sycamore Ave. As regards racial mixed marriages, the difficultiesI minVand ^ies*1 If you and I can't taste success, let it happen to that day almost one^uarter cen- Shrewsbury tury ago-and that is in the1 65 WHERE A |are plentiful. Marriages between whites and Negroes harmoniously with that' nicety of ja man like that . . . are bread-and-butter conditions of the COJUp J vou for thc| forbidden in some states; in others, they are grow- Ta-Daaaa naanaaaaaaaanaa • tens of millions of us who make! beautiful editorial printed about|int? increasingly numerous. I know of four such mar-1living. Good health is i proper up America. Tif 'Rth -e Ja" '' 1961' 'SSUe of'r'a8es which seem to be like any others. One of these'and desirable goal that requires Just to suggest the brilliance 8 e ! marria es have i sh ncd ef the changes, if you're simply If I h ave meant that much t0 g ; ' "°ted for some years, as a very hap-j[jji^ n ^ ™-oncration of a typical city worker's family,! the people of this delightful Pv one with an offspring who is a musical genius and' TheCphvst 1 cian w'.s throughh your living standards have Borough of Shrewsbury, think'i-s doin''' g remarkably well. It is.. ; of- course, impossibleiprevemivi e medicine to ^ dimbed 20 to 25 per cent in the jhow much more they have meant a ossiblc postwar period. me in their kindness' and to know much about such human relationships without! " P protection against friendship over the many years. Income Up % better study than has been made of. these racial mlx-fee ^r^t ^' And I am grateful to you, your tures. Marriages between whites and Orientals rarely health when disease attacks If you're an average family,! reporters and those on the office y : t tdi bl Your role—apart from -onsult- your income has risen 79 per cent staff who have helped me so present extraordinary problems, although in places and since 1947. greatly, and so willingly, at all ing your physician regularly and If your family is in the $5,000-: times. at times, the offspring have difficulties in starting life following his advice—'s to live unless they are unusually gifted. in such fashion as tn avail your $10,000 income range, you have May 1961 bring the best for self of every means lo Rood 19.500,000 counterparts in our all of you, and for the Red Bank Firm Stand land, and if your family is in TI c j , /-. .,, health. Chieflv this roriuirns that : Register. the $I0,OO0-and-up bracket" an ad- Sincerely, The Scarsdale Case will attract attention becausejfi) you eat and drink moderate- ditional 5,500,000 match you. ly ivir| Ortrude C. Van Vliel of the firm stand taken by the Episcopalian clergy ' K K yourself rn#uiarlv If your family's income is un- who could not do otherwise, for why would an Epis- enough, hut not too much, n[ der $3,000, you're in a minority the staples of diet whinh you APPRECIATION ef less than one in four anil copalian be discriminated against on the grounds that need; (2) you sleep ref-'iilarly ind there's a good chance you have he was a Jew? The young man did not attempt to join adequately, to protect , yourself non-cash assets which help raise Port Monmouth, N. J. your standard. Tn the Editor: 1 The Port Mnnmouth Demo- f " t,o ^A^' WASPs rif "^it so desires ^ ", "^or fo r^ tha "^t mat-jan ^^^d tha t e™n When Roosevelt spoke of "one- cratic Club wishes to thank you ?ive proper third of a nation," he was refer-! and your staff for your generous ter to grave-diggers or bankers or in any other way time and emphasis tn ho'h work ring primarily to city families, i coverage of our social events A hi and recreation tn idiievc that What about the conditions of the' during lilliO. lS continues thc business of putting girlsjnervous and emotional stability. typical city family now? I We. also wish tn take this Hcnltl1 is vo r5 nnt fnr thc According to a recent Bureau opportunity In wish you a Happy on the marriage market. Would the club have beenj " of Labor ^caustics study of the 1 i thc b n :i u l r New Yrnr. defiled by the presence of this EpiscopalianV Or do|t hc "5inn|nK ,n "|jj, ' u'j. ll it '0'f budRet of a four-person city Sincerely, worker's family, it lakes from they object to him on racial grounds because his fa-jit, your phvsician 'is MMR". Port Monmnnlh 13,370 a ymr in Houston (o J6,5B7 1 1 v Wnrk wilh nhl antl Democratic Club jthcr's ancestors lived in Palestine 4,000 years ago aiirli '™ *" - • year in Chicago to maintain , y r ago (1 fUiH «.»»un.<'n :.. r . ' njoy yourself, Smi't'h, Sccy.lh's mother's in Europe a generation or two ago? Newjohn, M.D, MSB' SAXK MUMS > I*, ft MH-T MMUwfcl A 'Sentimental Journey* jProMttiaSoU tone as fUt ftovw Ml* HAVEN -Jtujbmtk* Aim MM ay Mr, Nmfcr »M *j«r, of (to RiMNf W. horn* A* tip pmptny tit Mr. mi Mr*, At* tmy, recently negotiated the sal* th W. Waif, M»« M4-, iwMM, litf feat. All til WASHINGTON (AT) - It WH of Mr. and Mrs. Ed»«rd If Mac- Mr. and Mn John A. Garo>J!a, They Were Cwhmm taintiei had been eliminated by • sentimental journey and a dif- kin's home at 30 Riveriawn Dr.. Sr. of Rumson are planning some They went for various reasons, avoiding the direct quotes. ferent kind of President. here. : minor modifications to the house besides asking questions and Yesterday Eisenhower, after : On Feb. 17, 1953, when Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Luebbe, before moving in. jotting down answers. For in- eight years of government, was dent Eisenhower held his first Jr. of Cranford, are the newj Mr. and Mrs. Haig have moved stance, they were curious, re- cheery, sure of himself, '.intense news conference after taking of- owners. Mr. Luebbe is with theito Jamaica, L. I. to be close to membering how he had looked in and fluent. His sentences still got fice, reporters jammed into the du» Pont Corp. in Parlin. TheiMr. Haigs' work. his first meeting with reporters jumbled a bit but no more than high-ceilinged room in the old ai President, to ;ee how he any man's might in any conversa- State Department building near looked in the finale. tion. the White House. But there was also a sentimen- Perhaps most remarkable of He was 62 then and he seemed tal reason for jam-packing yes- all was this: unsure of himself and tense. terday^ news conference. Some- Yesterday Eisenhower, who had Wednesday, eight years and 192 how by this big turnout the re- a heart attack in 1955, a stomach news conferences later, reporters porters wanted to wish • hearty operation in 1956 and a minor jammed into the same room to goodby. stroke in 1957, was not only pink see and talk with the same man, In the end they never said the cheeked but appeared in every now for the last time as Presi- word goodby at all. way to be in excellent health. dent. # They just stood up in respect One thing Was sure: He was 70 now and very sure and applauded as he v/alked out He was in good spirit, ai a man Little Silver To The Rescue of himself. And he was at ease. quickly, his hands high in that might be expected to be just a Jh f. . fh p f Monmouth fir. home lait month and th« prtvioui lost of that The reporters didn't really go familiar gesture of good will he few days before laying down the r looking for news. They didn't ex- always used when standing in burdens of the presidency and community's ambulanco during Hurricane Donna resulted in donations of $50 each pect much and, as it turned out, the back of an open car to greet knowing he was as well-liked at from brother outfits in Littla Silver. Handling the presentation are, left to right, there wasn't. Eisenhower had crowds in New York, London, the end as he was at the begin- AI Pound, Little Silver Fire Company president; Edward Freibott, Port Menmouth only three days left in office and Paris, New Delhi. ning. But time and the presidency Fire Company pf»»idtnt; Robert Fix, Port Monmouth Firtt Aid Squad president, had wrought changes in Eisen and Larry Bacigalupi, Little Silver First Aid Squad president. The Port Monmouth hower. Freehold Aid Squad is conducting a $10,000 drive for contributions to buy a new ambulance. At that first news conference Eisenhower, fresh out of a life- time in the Army and still a Aidmen Had SHOES greenhorn in the intricacies of Burfeind Heads government, faltered as he tried Busy Year Bridge Column to answer the questions flung at Credit Croup him. FREEHOLD — The Freehold SALE! By ALFRED SMEINWOLD ASBURY PARK - Louis H. for First Aid Squad answered 1.057 Ill At Ease 1 calls, traveling a total of 31,048 prove that I had made the right Burfiend, 321 Sunset Ave has It was painful, so painful this miles during the past year. . been elected president of the the p y re( writer, sitting in the back row, "This would be the equivalent The Hand ' of ** "' Bureau °' Monmouth and gripped his hands together, wish- : !Ocean Counties, Inc., 17-19 Main of five round trips from here South dealer thi,h s "habit-habit? * whole ing Eisenhower could do better to California," the retiring cap- St., and has announced the cx- Both (ides vulnerable of office personnel to or that the collective wish of tain, Eugene Nowak, said in his NORTH The cure is easy, but first let's the newsmen would help him to. year.end report tnjs week * A 10 6 look at the hand to see who was The directors family He was indeed ill at ease. i Total man-hours served by V J 9 4 You wouldn't guess it, ofj . • 10 2 members of tne squad was 3 • K Q J 10 7 KINNEY course, if you went back now and |679. Mr. Nowak said this would WEST EAST read the transcript of that first be equivalent to a man working 4 7 3 2 * 5 4 SHOIS news conference put out by the eight hours a day for 459 days. VQ62 « K 10 I 3 White House at the time. | During the year, the squad has MODLETOWN • KQJ » 3 •7654 The defense can get a club, a M „ ...... It has no direct quotes. It said surpassed all previous records as • 83 * A 5 2 ruff, and one diamond trick, but! "r; ,Bu?ieBl81,1!1 he, wl" con SOUTH cent te hls a entlon to the number of calls, miles trav- j * KQ J 9 « then South can lead a trump to , ™ . " to services eled, and general first aid work I ss * i * dummv's ten in order to discard l'0^ b™)s.. in Monmouth, ^cean since the organization was found- COMPLETE PARTY • A 9 two hearts on the good clubs. r£-f'h'« f • • ed in 1941, the captain reported. • 9 6 4 South, line of play should glad- „** » years o^expenence in Mr. Nowak said "The town of Seats Weat North East den the heart of any young man. THE FANTASTIC Freehold is getting to be a small 1 4b Pass 2 4b Pass The point is that South goes treas- urer of the Monmouth city, making the demands for 2 4k Pass 3 4» Pus down if she draws three rounds Park BUY of tht SEASON 4 A All Pass Charity Fund Committee and first aid on the increase." of trumps. East can then refuse Th» very popular CBTERIIIC Opening lead — OK the Children's Psy- He said he hopes everyone in the first two clubs, and the suitj Center Campaign fund. the area Would keep this in mind never comes in. Declarer loses i green heather-twead neer comes . Capt. Henry Burfeind of W« eater to ad type* *f partiti, bio. or small... when the squad conducts its an 1 "My fiance is very critical of one club, one diamond, and two now is residing with topped off with nual drive in June. with expert service. 'the way I play bridge," a reader I hearts. parents after service as "Increased service," he said,'complains, "Sometimes he bawls Any girl clever enough to play;"" Pa"?"s .alter ,s.crv'ce .as detachable ' b s"" ~~ We prepare beautifully "means increased operating me out in the middle of a hand, thle hand so well should see the i* commander .„ the Persian GulGulff . He has been appointed collar. decorated and exquisite costs." even though I may be quite right. cure for herself: Marry the commanding officer of the Captain Nowak stated that "We Here's a hand that caused trouble!beast. If that doesn't cure him, R™Ila'"i n ' tne have men who spend as much the othenthor niohtnight: Inn.hinnothinPg will .Reserve Fleet at Bayonne. as 466 hours on the rigs on calls "I was declarer, and won the DAILY QUESTION alone." He added, "These men first trick with the ace of dia- Partner opens with 1 NT (16 also spend much time on clean- monds. I drew two rounds of to 18 points), and the next play-1 ups and drills, which is required trumps with the ace and king, er passes. You hold; Spades—7 •• f Jg~^ • FOOD PLATTERS then attacked clubs. 3 2, hearts—Q 6 2, diamonds— of members." ^Cpp o Choice of Sandwiches Areas and the number of calls "They didn't take the first club, K Q J 8 3, clubs—8 3. What do /tr*^ or How d'Otuvrts made during the year were: Free- but East did take the second club you say? hold, 607; Freehold Township, 265 and returned a club for his part- Answer: Bid 2 NT. Vou have Marlboro, 56: Howell, 40; Manal< ner to ruff. That's when Paul, only 8 points in high cards but: on bothering HENRY'S DELICATESSEN apan, 39; Millstone, 2; Atlantic, j my fiance, exploded. He gave me your strong 5 card suit is worth; Gcor6e- c/o lllls newspaper, the -TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU- - 14 miscellaneous areas, 34. la long lecture on counting trumps. at least one additional point. least vou could do is smilc- " cts rctt 141 Broad St., Red Bank Monmoulh Shopping Center Officers for !%1 arc: Woodrow j and 1 never did get ihe chance to You can afford to invite game. |8 P y gloomy with all these Sll 1-2483 LI 24M* Lykes, president Philip DeAngel- problems, you know.) A TABLE SERVICE is, vice president; David Black- CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwar ta Veatirday'i Puule burn, secretary; Norman Miles, Dear George: Sr, treasurer; George Nimick, ACROSS I-Heavenly Do you think a woman should bodlea kiss her husband if he is not captain; Ernest Potter, Jr., first I-V.H.I •-Eipert i lieutenant; Mr. Miles, second ID-Be In debt shaved? I wish I could grow a I-Cut 11-Marry beard myself to show him how; Charge Any Purchase—Take WUustOut! lieutenant; and Mr. DeAngelis, I2-.'S»III rlv.r 1«-Peer Gynt'e •a tiaoaaas aa t3-Pr«clnct mother BBUGI snn Biaaa it feels. Please put this in youri sergeant. I«-Rever«nc» ll-Smoolhi by Months to Pay at No Extra Cost iS-Ermlnet ITlndlnit column. Your answer may help ALL-NEW 1961 I7-Collceted 20-Orie who other wives. I»-Kraploy prorldes and naciH gatssas •ervea food Beard Hater; Hoyt Retained Cl-Contend -I-Clvea UD anaa a arana Dear Beard Hater: -3-Symhol for ::-Bty window tantalum 2:!-Blnd If you women don't quit nag- GENERAL ELECTRIC 34-Scoff t5-MltlRatea ging your husbands about every- By'Post's 17-Bcfora 16-Hindu M-Unll ot peaaanta thing . . . well, do you remember electrical 21-Man'e nama the famous old story? About the | meaaurtmtnt (•bbr.) Credit Union 10-Low. heavy 2»-.\eat 3I-Neaded 46-Jump guy with all the wives? One by 12-lb. FILTER-FLO* LONG BRANCH - Charles J. cart Jl-Showy 40- Move about 47-Eitet one, they said, "Look, Buster, for, (lower furtively 4S-Stltch the last time, shave off that silly; GELS Hoyt was re-elected president of; u-unit ot II-Babylonian 42-Frult aeed the Fort Monmouth Federal! •^{JJ,1,0,.1 d.lty 41-Falaihood blue beard or . . ." IC-Second af 44-N'orae nod S0-S.a eada Credit Union at its 26th annual < u «e-Artidea of P two H- Note of ecale dinner meeting in the Paddock] *;|'La'n)UrfvaC"1 furniture Lounge. Attending the function! iV-siikworm • 10 II were 250 guests. ' Bat Others elected were Herbert' boarda U 14 41 r mI C. Manson, vice president: Miss! "{a°b br'," "* M a r i e D'Esposito, secretary,J n-vn,' ticktt and Allan C. Trippany, treasurer. «-|;n«ln* »»•'• _ ...... 43-Storag • boi Re-elected to the board of direc- is-Animoslty tors were Lt. Col. Leonard 23 24 24 Drazen, Arthur Leavy and 52-Helped t«-Goddeaa «f M/Sgt. Charles Stanton. M/Sgt. healini John Schiller, M/Sgt. John Bel- C5-Tb.rouili 33 34 6«-lj anara el lantoni and Arthur Golden were ti-Lalr elected to the credit commit- DOWN tee. 42 John Sullivan and Alexander 1-T)ance etep Boross. charter members; John :-Crain 1-Theatrtcal Kciderling and Vernon Love- group land, of the New Jersey Credit 4-Partner 49 e-rrlntfr'a washes l£ Ibs.reslly clean! Union League; Harold Shannon, meaiure S3 director of the state league, and (pi.) 50% More than Most Washtrs in Us* Today/ Reginald Foster, union repre- (-Hebrew sentative of Amott Baker and month ..... LIKE A KITCHEN BUILT-IN Co., were among the guests. 7-Klnd of bean DUL. Faatan SyadfeaU, Counter High, Counter Deep, Flat Against the Walll Entertainers included Charles; Schnabold and Shirley Bieder-| mann, and the Sonya Grill ./IMPROVED FILTER FLO SYSTEM twirlers — Joyce Mendel, Cyn- LOANS FOR WORTHWHILE PURPOSES . . . thia Doyle and Peggy Ann Trip- Operoles of Any Woltr level/ Remove* lint, DEBT CONSOLIDATION - TAXES - EDUCATION Sand end Soap Scum I pany. Dancing followed the pro- gram. MEDICAL EXPENSES - HOME REPAIRS - VACATION

4fe*tf/|MPROVED ACTIVATOR WASHING NO — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A DEPOSITOR. f W **Smoofner/ Quifrl Gefi Cfefnei C/eoner/ Land Will Be Wildlife Refuge YES — ALL LOANS ARE COVERED BY LIFE WASHINGTON (AP) - Some INSURANCE Geo. C. Koeppel & Son 199 acresjn New Jersey's Great Swamp have been donated to the Interior Department for a wild- life refuge. Plumbing and The North American Wildlife SOME STUDENTS ARE MAKING ROUND TRIPS OF Heating Contractor Foundation announced the do- 120 MlltS JUST TO ATTEND OUR COURSES nation yesterday. The proposed refuge is on land Why Th« Long Trip? Perhaps bicaust w» havt been APPLIANCES suggested by the Port of New York Authority for a commerical so successful in hnlping fair students become good, and Paint & Hardwart jet airport in Morris County. good students become scholarship contender!. Our The Foundation in September courses in Reading, English, and Math do help students THE MONMOUTH COUNTY announced a 1,000-acre gift to to do better in college and prep school entrance exami, 141 1st AVE., -^Jllil/ir the department for the project, and to do better once admitted. Remedial reading and NATIONAL BANK Atlantic Highlands APPUANO| which will be administered as part of Hie National Wildlife Re- arithmetic for elementary students too. Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation Phono Day or Night I fupp System by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service, Send for bulletin Red Bank / Little Silver / Atlantic Highlandi / Atlantic Highlands Li wi'u COMPLETELY,-I1 secretary, said the foundation secretary, said the foundation Now Shrewsbury / Englishtown / Keyport LT SER hopes to buy a total of 1,500 acres Rumson Reading Institute i, PLUMB1KIC In the Great Swamp (or the re- AVI. OF 1WO KIVHS •UlSill O. RAKNIY •RANCH AI RUMION AT1-0890 Dlrecfer HA OIRT It pays in advertise in Thn «U 1-leSO Register,—Advertisement. !•* » mi w» IAMC wtcmai Schedule of

; BArnsr METHODIST FltfT CHURCH OF CHBMT Rumson Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank SCIENTIST Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- "Who Arc the- People That Are "A Faith for Export" will be Today in Taking Oath of Office "What is Truth?" is a vital Newly-elected officers will bt tor, will preach Sunday at 1Reall1 y Liked?" will be the ser-the sermon subject of Rev. W. question to be considered at ordained and installed at Sun- a.m. on "God's Heralds." Mrs. mon topic of Rev. Dr. Charles Gordon Lowden Sunday at 9:30 9Christian Science services Sun- day's services, at which time the Helen Straughn Conover will give S. Webster, Sunday at 9:15 andand 11 a.m. The organ prelude day. , pastor, Rev. Harvey C. Douie, iltar flowers in memory of her 11 a.m. Rev. James L. Ewalt, will be "In Peace and Joy I Now Kennedy Uses 'CatholicBible Scriptural selections in the les-Jr., will preach on "Our Noble father, Dr. Clinton C. Slraughn. associate minister, w!!! asdst. Depart," son-sermon on the subject of Task." At the 9:30 service, The sacrament of infant bap- A solo at 9:30 entitled "O Sav- By JULES LOH Alexander N. Beicheck, Mrs. Ed- Flowers last week were in mem- ST. JAMES CATHOLIC "Truth" will include this reas- tism will be adminitsered at 11 ior, Hear Me!" by Gluck and "O AP Newsfeature Writer gar Layton and Robert P. Lee ory of Mrs. Carrie Stryker from Red Bank suring statement: "I will cry un- her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Ma- a.m. Carl F. Mueller's organ Divine Redeemer" by Gounod at to God most high; unto God will be inducted as deacons, and gee. 'meditation will be "Air" and 11 a.m. will be sung by Mrs. Rich Sunday masses are at 6, 7, t, For the first time in history, a President of the United States W. Douglas Potter, Walter H. 9, 10. 11 and 12 (high mass) in that perforrreth all things for Stanley Schcer, organist, will ."Canzone." ard Kohl, soprano. today takes the oath of office with his hand on a Douav-Rheims Rice and William M. Young will 1 the ch»rch and 9,10 and 11 o'clock me. He shall send from heaven, play "Rondo' by Rinck as his I At 9:15 a.m. the junior boys Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr., will version of the Bible—the "Catholic Bible," as some call it. and save me from the reproach be recognized-as trustees. At 11 prelude. Tlip chancel choir, un-j choir will sing "0 Come, Let Usconduct both services. in the high school auditorium. How is it different from the King James version—the "Prot- o'clock, the following will be in- Confessions are heard Satur- of him that would swallow me up. der the direction of Robert!Sing"—and "I Sing the Mighty Altar flowers will be the gift estant Bible?" God shall send forth his mercy stalled as ruling elders: Robert Hider, will sing "Open Now ThyPower of God" by Carl F. Muel-jof the McCoach family in mem-days from 4 to 6 p. m., and from Bruggeworth, Norman E. Glueck, 7:30 to 9 p. m., and week-days According to Biblical scholars there is little difference in sub-and his truth" (Psalms 57:2,j). Gates of Beauty," "Jesu, Word ler. lory of their parents, Mr. and The importance of prayers in Robert D. Haven, Howard W. of God Incarnate" and "Psalm At 11 a.m. the Tower HilljMrs. Alexander J. McCoach. during the 7:45 o'clock mass. stance, though much in interpretation. So close is the agreement Lancaster, Mrs. Arthur P. Pauels, Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 on language the day may be near when there will be a common understanding truth is empha- 150." choir will sing "Father, Once Chancel flowers will be presented sized in this citation to be read Mrs. Edward R. Scheffer and Ushers will be Warren De More Within Thy Holy Place" in honor of Rev. and Mrs. lver- p. m. in the church. A baptism Bible." Scholars of the major faiths are at work on the project now. Jan J. Schilthuis. Wnnk must be obtained from the from "Science and Health with Brown, Charles Miller, Tillman and "Gloria" (XII Mass). son Graham, Jr. for their under- The main difference is arrange- Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Next Tuesday, the church will Lane, John Crawford and Roland At 9:15 and 11 a.m. duplicate standing and recognition of therectory and filled out before the ment of certain writings Catholics' George Abbott of Canterbury be host to the Presbytery of Mon- baptism takes place. Baker Eddy (11:27-31): "Prayer Duncan. sessions of the Church school will Wesleyan Service Guild program. regard as canonical and include threatened to send to jail for a cannot change the unalterable mouth, which will begin its ses- Church school will meet at 9:45be held in the education building The other chancel flowers will Novena devotions in honor of in the Old Testament but which year any publisher who failed sions at 9:30 a.m. Included in Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- Truth, nor can prayer alone give, t.m. preceded by the pre-service under the direction of Charles E. be the gift of Mrs. Edgar C. Protestants regard as apocrypha to include the apocrypha — us an understanding of Truth; the program will be a presents- prayer circle in the Clayton Autenrieth. Cook, Miss Hilda Johnson and al every Monday at 8 p. m. in —not divinely inspired. grouped separately between tion by Rev. Dr. Robert McAfee the church. but prayer, coupled with a fer- Room at 9:30 a.m. At 9:15 and 11 a.m. nursery Raymond C. Johnson in memory These are books the Jews of Old and New Testaments. vent habitual desire to know and Brown of Union Theological Sem- The Women's Fellowship month- care will be provided. of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Palestine rejected toward the The King James version was do the will of God, will bring us inary, concerning the proposed ly meeting will be Monday at At 6:30 p.m. the Westminster Charles H. Johnson, and also in ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC end of the First Century A.D. so called because James VI, un-into all Truth." changes in "The Directory for 8 p.m., with Mrs. Albert E. New- Junior High Fellowship will meet memory of Mrs. Cook's husband, Red Bank on the grounds they did not con-happy with current translations, Worship," which is a part of the man, Sr. presiding. Hostesses in Westminster hall, and at the Edgar C. Cook. Masses are celebrated Sunday form to Mosaic law. commissioned 47 scholars to make CHRIST EPISCOPAL Constitution of the United Pres- will be afternoon circles one and same hour the Westminster Sen- Church school will meet at 9:30at 7, 8, 9, 10, II and 12 o'clock. Christians did not recognize a new effort. The result, dedi- Shrewsbury byterian Church in the U.S.A. two ior High Fellowship will meet in and 11 a.m. Confessions are heard Saturdays them as inspired until the Fifth cated "to the high and mighty Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. is the the chapel for worship; then in The junior high Methodist All three services Sunday will from 4:30 to 6 p. m., and from Century, after the Reformation Prince James," became known be different in fofm and content. PRESBYTERIAN time of the hour of renewal, fol- the youth parlor for their pro- Youth Fellowship will meet from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Protestants again rejected them. as the "authorized version" — Atlantic Highlands lowed at 8:30 p.m. by a meeting gram entitled, "Youth and Their 6 to 8 p.m. and the senior high The opening worship will be the Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. The Church of England, though it never was formally 8 a.m. celebration of Holy Com- of the Boards of Deacons and World-Wide Mission." group will meet at 7 p.m. TheSundays. which produced the King James authorized either by the English Sunday services will be at 9:30 Deaconesses At 8:15 p.m. the single young Wesley Fellowship will meet in munion, conducted by Rev. and 11 a.m. Rev. Frederick The Miraculous Medal Novena version, considered the books Church or Parliament. Anselm Broburg, rector. adult group will meet in thethe church at 7:30 p.m. to attend i. held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. at least edifying. Four years Bronkema, Jr., will deliver both The Douay-Rheims version was At 9 a.m. Father Broburg will church parlor. Dr. Webster wil' the Young Adult Christian Coun- and the Perpetual Novena to St. after the "authorized" version sermons. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER the Roman Church's first author- read the pastoral letter issued by speak on the topic, "The Differ- cil religious meeting in Freehold. Anthony is held Tuesday at 7:30 appeared In 1111, Archbishop The Afternoon Circle of the EPISCOPAL ized translation into English. The the bishops of the church. As a Rumson ences Between Protestantism afid Sunday at 8 p.m., the ministry United Presbyterian Women will Roman Catholicism." of music and drama will present New Testament was published at part of this family Eucharist meet Jan. ,24 at 1 p.m. in the There will be a celebration of the English College of Rheims in service, the newly-elected war- home of Mrs. John Irwin, who is Holy Communion Sunday at 8 The Hathomar Club will hold Herbert Burtis, organist and Religion Today: a buffet supper and auction in harpsichordist, in a recital of 1582 and the Old Testament at den, John Parker, will be in- the hostess. a.m. in the chantry. Douay, France, in 1609. stalled, along with new vestry- The Evening Circle will meet At morning prayer, at 9:30Westminster hall tonight at 7:30 music by Bach, Telemann, men Walter Deiss p.m. Franck, Handel and Langlais. Both "Catholic" and "Protes-| . > Edward Ed- Jan.- 23 in the home of Mrs. a.m., the rector Rev. Canon munds, Cyril Lawes, Charles The weekly adult bible class The recital is being performed in tant" versions later were modern- Everett Curry. Mrs. Mildred George A. Robertshaw will give Christian Unity Marsh and Samuel Nowell. the address. The girls' choir wil taught by Rev. Mr. Ewalt will memory of the late Dr. Hugh ized several times, and the Simpson will be the leader of the The visit to the parish by the group, and Mrs. Martha Jensen sing "Gracious Saviour." The or-meet in the church parlor Tues- Porter, director of the School of By GEORGE W. CORNELL Bibles familiar to most persons way to the goal, but there was today rarely are in the archaic pastor's father, Rev. Philip Bro- will be in charge of devotions. gan prelude will be "March and day at 8 p.m. Sacred Music at Union Semin- Associated Press a basic note of harmony and a The nursery department teach ary, teacher and friend of Mr. idiom of the original works. burg, serves as the opportunity Mrs. Helen Woodward has been Air" and the postlude will be Voices of many Protestant, Ro- common longing. for presentation of a sermon at "Psalm 19." ers will meet in the nursery Burtis. This program is open to A number of Bible publica- appointed to take the place of man Catholic and Orthodox Chris- "That all," as Jesus said, "may the 11 a.m. morning prayer serv- Mrs. Albert Quackenbush, who At 10:30 a.m., Robert D. Me-classroom Tuesday at 8 p.m. Lois the public. tians were joined today in a chor- be one." tions had classic errors. Circle of the Women's Associa- ice. The subject of the sermon, was fellowship key woman. Kee will play a recital on the There will be folk dancing in us of mutual yearning. In the United States and in There was, for instance, "Divide The Living Child In Mary Owen Borden memorial tion will meet in the Combs-De the youth room tomorrow at 8:30 They prayed for unity. The Mariners will hold their more than 50 countries aroundl 1M1 edition known as ihe Two!" annual election tomorrow. carillon. Voe Memorial Room Tuesday at p.m. It was a chorus of different the world, members of the var-l "Wicked Bible." The Cam- Sunday afternoon, the Episcopal The annual congregational Morning prayer and sermon by 8 p.m. The executive board of theparts, of different words, and ac-ious denominations began the | bridge printer inadvertently Young Churchmen will hold a meeting will be held on Sunday, the rector will be at 11 a.m. The The prayer and study group Woman's Society of Christian cents, of different visions of the eight-day period of prayer for left the word "not" out of will meet in the chapel V/cdnes convocation from 3:30 to 9 p.mJan. . 29. A family fellowship din- men's and boys' choir, under the Service will meet Monday at 8 unity on Wednesday and continue commandment against adultery st. Peter's Church. Freehold. day at 10 a.m. jin ner will be served at 6:30. direction of Marshall C. Bush, p.m. and the Commission on FIRST BAPTIST it daily until next Wednesday. — and drew a stiff fine. j Registrations are from 3:30 to will sing "O Father, God of Membership and Evangelism will Middletown Objective of the prayers, as And there was the "Murder- 4 p.m. Love." Mr. Bush will play "O meet at the same time. MONMOUTH REFORM PRESBYTERIAN Rev. John E. Bates will preach mutually set by the World Coun- ers' Bible," published at Ox- ! Hereafter Father Broburg will God, Thou Faithful God" and The prayer and Bible study> Sunday at 10-45 a.m., on the top- TEMPLE Shrewsbury cil of Churches, including most ford in 1795, in which Jesus said hold two adult confirmation Shrewsbury "Fugue in C Minor." ;roup will meet Tuesday at 10: jc, "God's Care and Man's Care- The sacrament of the Lord's i m major Protestant and Orthodox "Let (he children first be [classes on Fridays, one for! Mr. McKee will play a recital Supper will be celebrated Sun- - - lessness." churches, and by the Roman killed." instead of "filled" housewives at 9:30 a.m. and an- Rabbi Henry Bambergcr will on the Mary Owen Borden memo- day at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Wednesday at 1 p.m. the WSCS Ushers wil! be Leon Brooks Catholic Association of Christian (Mark 7:27). other at 8:15 p.m, conduct a lecture-discussion per- rial carillon on Monday in mem- will conduct its fourth and final;and Edward Stines. Flowers will Unity in Lyons, France, is: The latest translation of the go to business during the day. iod as part of the oneg shabbat ory of Mrs. Borden, this being John R. Collins, pastor, will preach the sermon, "Keep Your session of the Home Mission | be placed by Mr. and Mrs. "That the unity of all Chris- Bible will appear March 14. It Friday morning Holy Eucharist| following services at 8:30 tonight. her birthday Study. Mrs. Frederick Krill will Thomas Morford, Sr. in memory Wi Eye On God's Judgement." tians may be accomplished, ac- is called "The New Englishlservices during Epiphany are' " held" Music will include "Prelude," lead the devotions which will be of Mrs. Morford's father, James cording to the will of Christ, in Bible" and represents 13 years conducted by Father Broburg at! HOLY COMMUNION 'ollowed by class discussion of C. Hendrickson. There will be ahis way and his time." of work by scholars of the ma-7 a.m. for those who go to busi-' Tne jhrewsburv Presbyterian played by Lucius E. Harris, or- 1 rcn nas Fair Haven :he study. nursery for small children dur- While this broad, multilateral jor Protestant churches of the ness and attend school, and at 9'/h - h w Td member, of ganist and choirmaster. The e cmp tP Holy Communion will be cele- Choristers will sing at the early The Forty-Plus Group will have ing the service. purpose is used by Protestant and ritish Isles a.m. for housewives. iI?- J S a dessert meeting in the four Church school will meet at 10: ISl Kh Suntla brated Sunday at 8 a.m. at iervice. The senior choir will ren- Orthodox groups in this country It is done in contemporary! The annual Bishop's Ball will j . *bbl y. the family service at 9:15 a.m.der the offertory anthem, "The year olds' room Wednesday at 45 a.m. in the education building and abroad, and by Catholics in English, which also will be the be held Friday, Jan. 27, in Synodi R» of the broth- Morning prayer and sermon 6y King of Love" at the 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. I under the direction of Mrs. Rob-Europe and other overseas areas, and Rev. 1M.-.! ... n _:_i..__!.._i style of the "Common Bible" be-'Hall, Trinity Cathedral, Trenton.; the rector, Rev. Charles R. Law-] service. Ronald Clark, baritone, The Married Couples Bibie'ert Benson, superintendent. an American Catholic observance!insins?? prep.irpd hy about 30 Prnt.;UresPrnt.;Dress is semi-tormal. Proceeds the Presbyter- rence, will be at 11 a.m. will sing a solo entitled "The Class will have a dinner meeting The Middletown Youth Fellow- sets a modified aim: estant, Catholic and Jewish:w'" 5° 'o the youth consultation i "Learn- Y.P.F. will meet at the parish Lord Is My Shepherd." Mr. Har-Thursday at 7 p.m. Rev. W. Gorshi- p will meet Sunday at 7:30 "That the obstacles which block scholars under the leadership ofiservice. For the 100 or more|p.K . " Rabbi house Sundav at 3 p.m. to attend ris will conclude with the "Post- don Lowden will install the newp.m. in the social room. Devo- the effective renewal of Chris- Dr. W. F. Albright, emeritus pro-!y°ung people who attend froml™^ an°, Stltt are officers. I convocation at St. Peter's lude." tions will be conducted by the tian unity may be removed by fessor of Semitic languages atj'he Monmouth Convocation, there that Episcopal Church, Freehold. During both services nursery pastor. Roger Parsells will pre- the truth and love of Christ." Johns Hopkinp s Universityy. j p , of Tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. there care for pre-school children will REFORMED side. As planned by the Graymoor ThTh e workk has been under way|Pjwilartinl b8e timbues 'transportations 7 p.m. from. TrinDe- worship for many years in New will be a corporate communion be provided in the church house New Shrewsbury The Women's Fellowship will Franciscan Friars, of Garrison, for two years and will appea'r |iIVt i Churchti . Red7 Bank,f witTh thi e York City. The affair will be for ushers followed by a light under the direction of Mrs. Carl "The Prophet Amos Speaks to hold its general meeting Monday N. Y., the "Unity Octave" also piecemeal in 30 paperback vol- return to Red Bank about 1:30 held in the Samuel Blair hall of breakfast and training session. Mann. j America" is the topic of the ser-at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. calls for prayers for "the union umes. Th_e first is scheduled tOja-m- the church house, starting st Tomorrow afternoon, Rev. and The junior and senior West- mon to be delivered by Rev. Special speaker will be Charles of all Christians in the one truejbe readv next January and the 6:30. Dessert will be served. Mrs. Charles R. Lawrence will minster Fellowships will partic- Isaac C. Rottenberg at the 9:30Houston, superintendent of thefaith and in the church" by j last some time in 1966." ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Sisterhood meeting will be at hold an open house in the rectory ipate in a family night program and 11 a.m. services Sunday. State Home for Boys at James- reconciliation of non-Catholics i Neither the Common Bible Keyport 1 p.m. Monday. from 3 to 5 p.m. Music will include "In Pensive burg. Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Samuel with Rome. !\ nonrr ththe NeNew EnglisEnglish BiblBible is Morning prayer at 7:45 a.m. Mood," "O Saviour Sweet" and will conduct the meeting. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Friday, Jan. 27 the first meet- Blair Hall of church house. It was not until the French; a revision. Both are new trans- will be followed by Holy Com- "The Victory of Faith." Music The Board of Deacons will ing of St. Andrew's guild will A Sunday school teachers' group, led by the late Abbot Paul j lations from ancient conies of munion at 8 o'clock Sunday. The Red Bank for the family worship service at meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the be held in the parish house at meeting is scheduled for Tues- Couturier, a Roman Catholic j original manuscriots which long family service at 9:30 will be a Holy Communion will be ad- 8 p.m. This a new study — social day at 8 p.m, in the church 9:30 will include an alto solo by pastor's study. priest widely beloved as thfnve e disappeared. ministered every Sunday it 9 Thursday at 8:15 p.m. the service of morning prayer and guild for members and friends lounge. Mrs. Helen Estelle. The senior 'apostle of unity," started the Because of new knowledge of| Holy Communion. Sunday school a. m. church will hold its quarterly con- of the parish. The annual congregational choir will sing "Great is His broader approach to the observ- the Biblical languages pained j meets at this time and nursery A Sung mass and sermon by meeting will be held in the Love," during the second service. gregational meeting in Fellow- ance that Protestant-Orthodox over the years, scholars today the vicar, Rev E. V. Kitson- CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday school meets at 9:30. ship hall. care is provided in the rectory. church Wednesday at 8 p.m. New groups in 1940 began taking part. feel they are better equipped for There will be a celebration of Wnlters, will be held every Sun- Ocean port' officers will be elected. Junior Youth Fellowship meets The plan has now grown to aaccuracy than either the trans- day at 9:30 a. m., except the Rev. Paul Smith will start a in White hall at 7 p.m. Sunday, ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Holy Communion at 11 a.m. The Mission Belles will meet ;lobal, interfaith plea to God. lators of Douay or King James' Wednesday, Jan. 25th there will fourth Sunday when there will new series of sermons from the Wednesday ai 9:30 a.m. in the and the Senior Youth Fellowship Little Silver With the upsurge of interest in court. be morni . prayer. book of Ephesians Sunday a in Beekman house at 7:30. This Holy Communion will be cele- be a celebration of Holy Com- arts and crafi room of the church Christian reunion, with Pope John' And in the opinion of one lead- munion at 9 a.m. (The Conver- Sunday-school meets In the 11 a.m. His topic will be "Cho-house. weetithe senior group will have a brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning XXIII and the World Council put- ing Scripture scholar, contem- church hall at 9:30 a. m. ien." sion of St. Paul). There will be Rev. Mr. Collins will conduct business meeting. Eileen Brandt prayer and sermon by the rector, ting special emphasi son it, withjnorarv translations, '.nether Mrs. Edward Green and Miss will conduct the worship service. Rev. A. A. Attenborough, will be a celebration of Holy Commun- a communicants class today at discussions and visits between thejCatholic or Protestant, have hon- ion at 6:30 a.m. Friday. Carol Dodson will have charge 4 p.m. in his study. Linda DeAngelis and Cathy Pic- at 9:30 and 11 a.m. two groups increasing, the annu- estv as their hallmark, of the nursery. Sunday school wil kerell will be in charge of re- Alcoholics Anonymous will .At the 9:30 family service, al observance stirred unusually "I don't think it is possible for] meet at 9:45 a.m. freshments. meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. Richard Wilson, lay reader, will wide attention. any modern scholar to do a ten CHURCH OF CHRIST The next meeting of the prayer Jet Cadets will meet at a new assist the rector by reading the Religious journals this week dentious translation," said Rev. time, 6:30 p.m. F.atnntmvn and spiritual renewal group will lessons and psalm. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY l\ow can were laden with related mater- Alexander Jones of Enqland. East Keansburg Evening service will also meet Sunday at 10:30 a.m. the ser-be Wednesday. The new sanctuary lamp, a gift ial, and two national Roman at a new time, 7:30 p.m. Themon subject will be, "Stillness "They all are too jealous o: SundaySchool rrieets at 9:30 of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Claxton, Catholic magazines, "Jubilee" thei> reputations as scholars even pastor will begin a series of and Silence" Communion will EMBURY METHODIST will be dedicated at 11 a.m. and "America," devoted special a. m. Church service is at 11 I overcome sermons entitled "The Imminent be served following the lesson.! to insert notes of questionabl m Little Silver A roast beef dinner will be pre-issues to the subject, including validity." Return of Christ." At 9:30 a.m. Bible classes will; Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, pared and served by the vestry commentaries by Protestant, Or- Prayers for peace and healing Midweek prayer and Bible meet. I will continue his series of seran- d associate vestry tomorrow at thodox and Catholic leaders, iervice will be held Wednesday false •tudy hour will be Thursday at At the C:30 p.m. service the mons on the theme "Knowing 5:30 and 7 p. m. ST. JOHN'S METHODIST t 10 a. m. 7:30 p.m. "New winds blow," America subject will be, "What Is the Your Bible." said, "and they blow, indeed, Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor Soldiers of Christ meet at 7:- There will be a meeting of the Bible?" The Junior Hi MYF will meet ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL where and how the spirit wills." Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister ol 30 p. m. the second, fourth and Women's Missionary Fellowship Monday at 8 p.m. there will i at 7 p.m. Sunday. The Senior Eatontown Music. "iftb Sundays of the month. The appetites? In the home of Mrs. Roy Ebe a meeting of the Bible class MYF will meet at 7:30 Sunday There will be a celebration o: Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and Women's Guild meets the third Webb, New Shrewsbury, tonigh teachers and all others who are'evening to discuss the subject,Holy Communion Sunday at 8 FEDERATED ast Tuesday of each month. Holmdel 111 a. m.; Church School; 9:30 at 8 o'clock. interested in learning how to be- "Something To Tell." a.m. Church school will meet a and 11 a. m. evening service: come better teachers, At the recent meeting of the10:25 a.m. and the family service "On Growing Up," will be the 7:30. TRUE VINE BAPTISM HIE TRUTF BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday at 7:30'p.m. the Adult Fellowship, Richard Broun morning prayer and sermon hy sermon topic by Rev. Andrew A AND HOLINESS Cliffwood Beach Burkhardt at the 11 a.m. service Youth meetings: Intermediates; IN THIS study class will meet. ley was elected president of the Rev. Alan H. Tongue, will be a 6th, 7th and 8th grades at 6:45; Long Branch Rev. Francis Ostersock, pas group. The next meeting of the 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Theodore Stoepel is Rev. Ellen Lawrence will GREAT BOOK tor, will preach Sunday at 11 fellowship has been scheduled for guest organist. Sunday school and Senior Youth Fellowship and BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Tomorrow the Parent-Teacher Post High School Fellowship at reach Sunday at noon at 8 a.m. on the subject, "Concerning March 17. Association of the Church Schoo! meets at 9:<5 a.m. CAN RELEASE 1OU Birth." Women's Association of- Port Monmouth 7:30 p. m. Third Ave. Sunday school and The Commission on Education, will hold a covered dish supper The annual meeting of the Bap- unior church will meet at 10:45 ficers and church school staff wil Pastor Gilbert Watt will preach tist Church will be held Tues- You can be freed from any Mrs. Karl Jacobi, chairman, an- in the parish house at 6 p.m This church belongs to the New be installed at this service. Sunday at 11 a.m. day, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF false appetite if you will turn nounces that an adult study class Wednesday there will be a cele- erusalem Conference of New Church school classes- anc Youth Fellowship, junior and will be held twice a month, be- The entire Church Federation GOD senior groups, will meet at 6 bration of Holy Communion at ersey. with a receptive, unpreju- family worship will be at 9:30 ginning Feb. 14. 9 a.m. In the evening the Epis- will meet Jan. 31, at 8 p.m. at North Centerville diced thought to the truth a.m. p.m. at the home of Pastor and which the Articles of the Federa- Mrs. Watt. copal Churchwomen will meet in Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- SPIRITUAL contained in \hk great book, The church school staff wil FIRST PENTECOSTAL the parish house at 8 p.m. tion of the two historic churches Belford meet Sunday at 2 p.m. to at Evening worship will be held tor, will conduct the Sunday Science and Health with Key V'eek-days services include of Holmdel will be discussed. service at 11 a m. and evan Rev. Phoeb-j Dailcy will con- tend a conference in the Cran at 7:30 p.m at the home of the Holy Communion at 9 a. m. This is the 25th anniversary of to the Scriptures by Mary Mahoneys. Pastor Watt will ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL gelistic service at 7 p m. Sun- ct services Sunday at 8 p m bury Church Wednesdays and Fridays. Navesink that occasion. nd Tuesday at 2:30 and 8pm Baker Eddy. Catherine Close Circle wil preach. day-school wi' meet at 9:45 a m Bible study and prayer hour Holy Communion will be cele- Week-day services for young meet today at 1 p.m. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN brated Sunday at 8:30 a. m; TRINITY EPISCOPAL Von may icad or borrow The young people's communi will be Thursday at 8 p.m. Pas- people will be Thursday at 6:45 Belford church school meets at 9:30; the Matawan p m. and prayer and Bible study Science and Health free of cant class will meet tomorrow tor Watt will be in charge. Rev. C. Roger Burkins, pastor, service for parents and children it 10 a.m. Morning worship and Bible Morning Prayer and litany will for adults. Thursday at 7:45 p m charge at any Christian Sci- will be in charge of the services i? at 10:15, and the morning be at 8 a.m.; Morning Prayer ROAST BEEF ence Reading Kooni. The The annual congregational and school are held at the Bayshore prayqr and sermon is at 11:15 Special prayer services will be Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in the Bay- and sermon by the bishop's man Wednesday at 1 p m. book can be purchased in red, corporation meeting will be Mon-Gun Club, Harmony Road. view School, Leonardville Rd. except the first junday of each in-charge, Carroll B. Hall, at 10 Communion will be adminis- DINNER day at 7:15 p.m. Sunday school meets at 9:30month, when Holy Communion green, or blue binding at $3 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY a.m. Parish officers will be in- tered the first Sunday morning and will be sent postpaid on is also celebrated at the 11:15 stalled at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jun. 21 =| NEW APOSTOLIC Atlantic Highlands iervice. Rev. Charles P. John- of the month The Women' There will be no service of Missionary Council will meet the receipt of check or money Red Bank Church service and Sunday- DIVINE LOVE NEW BIRTH son is rector. order. Rev. Udo Rachner of Plain school are held at U a. m. Wed- evening prayer Sunday because third Wednesday of each month Adult* $2.00 SPIRITUALISM CENTRii of the meeting of Monmouth Con- *t 7:30 p. m. I ,'ield will preach on the text from nesday testimony meeting is at Highlands HOLY TRINITY EVANGELIST Children under 12. $1. 1 Revelations 21:7 Sunday at 18:105 p. m. Reading room hours LUTHERAN vocation in St. Peter's Church, i.m. Josephine CantrrH Seals, pas- Freehold. are 1:30 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and tor, is in charge of healing serv- Red Bank Spiritualist Services Christian Science Rev. Werner Schneider, rector, Saturdays, except holidays. Guest speaker at the single The new veslry will hold its Served at 5:30 and 7:00 ices all day Sundays at 9 Shrews- orgnnization meeting Wednesday with messages READING Kill conduct the service Wednes- bury Ave. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. will day at 8 p.m. be Rev. Edwin Knudtcn, presi- at 8 p.m. ROOM METHODIST TUESDAY, 8:00 P. M. HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST dent of the N. J. Lutheran Synod. ST. JOHN'S •us. UA. rit. o*. SHAKER-QUAKER Highlands CHAPEL A dinner and the annual con- RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF 15 Highland Ave,, Rumson Elder Franklin C. Moyan, Church school meets at 9:30 a. Chapel Hill ;renational meeting will be held FRIENDS (Quakers) REV. MYRTLE A. PINKNEY Episcopal Church Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 !e cheri will conduct a service m Morning service at II o'clock Rev. Frances Stevenson con- Shrewsbury of instruction and guidance at 10 n Red Bnnk High School Sunday, Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 Evening service at 7:30. ducts services Sunday at 8 p. m. beginning at norm, The society meets every Sun- Pastor Little Silver Point Road a m. Sunday nt the church, 15 Prayer meeting Wednesday at and Wednesdays at 2:30 and 8 Sundav Afternoon 2-4 North Bridge Avc. The church council will meet!day at 11 a. m. fo. worship The Tel. RU 1-1148 2:30 P. m. p. m. /lonclay. I First-day school meets at 10 a. m, ....iillllllllll 209 BROAD ST. Religious News Need For Mitim?«*», , m§ iniwdTt Spetk it Setviet Sandsy Qaferoom* 'Chaotic' Situation M «* Jmh* Tliwtmjfil factor, Mi rnmrn tar te » - - , > * h Stressed Balk on Cigarette Price* or auxn* MEO mum %*mm»rf, V* turn of honor II tfdOCk, wiil be Morten Wmtr, pact prctf' Monday, the lay readers willj NEW SHREWSBURY - The Rumson dent of the synagogue. The speak school classroom situation was __.,.,_..,.. .,„ , , . . . , , ygg p meet a*. 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anony-i AP A Friday night services will be" of the morning will be Dr. mous and the Alanon group will! discussed by George C Malone ™kN1ON < > ~ tobacco, that mere is a shortage of pen- Max Zuckker, rabbi of Temple meet at 9 p.m. j suoerintendent of schools' at the!industry sP°kesman yesterday re-inies because most people throw at 8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosen- rted a cilao ic thal will preach the second ser- Emanuel in Passaic. Tuesday, the Acolytes Guild last meeting of the Shrewsbury ;P° •' ' " situation on j them in a jar and let them ac- New Jerse mon in his series, "Turning will meet at 7:30 p.m. Township Parent-Teacher Asso^ y cigarette prices cumulate. CONGREGATION BETH Wednesday services, Holy ciation. Monroe A. Lewis, executive di-, "The only way to resolve this Points in Judaism." His topic reclor of the NJ Tobacco Dis will be. "Rabbi Yohanan Meets SHALOM Eucharist at 8 and at 10 a.m. , According to Mr Malone even - ' situation is to make pennies Red Bank and service of healing at 8:30 Iwith no new development,'1development, 122 tnto!tributors Association, told a news available." lie said, "and the Hadrian." Rabbi Rosenthal will man there has been iti ^M mint officials tell us that lb» describe the destruction of the The Sabbath candles will be land 10:30 a.m. classrooms will be neededi deal(!r resista " "terrific lighted at 4:33 p.m. Friday. Min- The sewing group will meet over" the "next five-year period"'A>alnr resistanc"cee tto attemptattemptss to pennies wont be available in second temple and the subsequent f increase lhc vendin Mrs. Lloyd F. Peskoe intro-! S machine good supply for at least a year." crises in Jewish Life that de- cha services will start at 4:45, I Wednesday a 11 a.m., and the P ice of K n 7e the retail Mrs. Murray Rosen and Mrs. from the Book of Exodus. The CONGREGATION ..„ris, .w^,Russell, _,.„..Canfiel„d „,.an„d ap„„-. ,The tax pul the avera^ PrK'e cigarette price is seven cents BROTHERS OF ISRAEL 0 re u ar Melvin Goodman will donate the prophetic Hoftorah portion will pointee Stewart Hand, who are; ' S J cigarettes at 2, cents ]ess flowers for the pulpit in memory be chanted from Jeremiah 46. A Long Branch running unopposed for three-year!' P80" .a, ,Kln8'5'zea ,, He said the dealers did get of their mother. kiddush by the Sisterhood will "Psychiatry and Judaism" will terms. ' !Cnal" and food stores are se.Ilmg. extra discounts when the (ax was be the sermon subject of Rabbi Gordon Bartle, candidate for « but said it amounts to Sabbath morning services are follow the Musof service. Sab- which are a cent below the aver- Rafael G. Grossman at late serv- re-election to the board of the ! less than one-third of a cent per tt 10 a.m. Rabbi Rosenthal will bath ends at 5:40 p.m. age. There are 25,000 retail out- preach on the portion of the ices tonight. |Monmouth Regional Hi.ah School, Sunday school meets at 9:30 j Mr. and Mrs. Israel Harris will | SHREWSBURY—Rev. Dr. Jesse Stitt and Rabbi Block also was introduced. Mr. Bartle lets in all. week. Cantor Scharff will chant | As it stands now, the opera- be hosts at a W. Stitt and Rabbi • Irving J. toured Germany last spring tell- is president of the board. the service. Junior congregation class meets with the rabbi Sun- „ . p..... tors of 30,000 vending machines meets at 9:15 a.m. There will be lowing the service, in honor of Block, the spiritual leaders of a ing the German people how their day at 10 am. 1 la t ha V e ha rb no Talmud class Sunday. Daily the bar mitzvah of their son, church and a synagogue in New two congregations work together and means chairman, reportedi " "l* n t aX L e w renorted° Hebrew school meets Monday- evening services are at 7:30. Arthur. York which share quarters andjn a brotherhood program. that the Children's Theatre is a 1 , woui'd u^e t0 keep the Thursday 3:45 to 6:10 p.m. The adult Hebrew class meets Candle lighting time will be.work together in a Covenant of; They were invited to make thisisell-out. The next performance vending price of regular cigaret-| Thursday evening with Rabbi Adult Institute classes meet|4:40 p.m. Kabbalos Shabbos serv-j Brotherhood, will be guest speak-: speaking tour following the anti- will be Saturday, Feb. 18. tes at 30 cents and increase j Rosenthal and the Candillation'Monday at 8:30 p.m., and youthjice will be held at 4:45 p.m. lers at the Shrewsbury Presbyter-!Semitic outbreaks in Germanyj king-sized from 30 to 35 cents | class with Cantor Scharff. groups Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.] Sabbath morning services will ian Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m..last winter. Set Courses while giving customers two or Sunday morning there will be Services are held daily at 7:30 begin at 8:30. Arthur Harris will Members and friends of the' Since their return, the twoj For Foreign^ three cents change in the pack. a special breakfast at 9:45 in p.m. be called to the Torah on theiMonmouth Reform Temple, whiclvleaders have been reporting theiri The problem, Lewis said, is occasion of his becoming bar j uses the Presbyterian facilities findings to Christian and Jewish NEW BRUNSWICK - The day mitzvah. Rabbi Grossman will here for worship, will be guests groups throughout this country. and evening program in Ameri- preach on the subject, "That Ye of the church at the pprogramg , i Sunday'y s prograpg m will be in can English for international stu- May Know." Theme of the family night• Samuel Blairg Hall of the Presbyy- dents conducted in Newark and MunkiUrick Our "Drivt-ln" Banking Sffvice ii to Convenient Junioi r congregation will meeticvent wililll bbe "Learnin"L g to Live terian ChurchChh . Dr. StitSi t and RabRb- New Brunswick by the Rutgers, at 11:111155 a.m. MinchMh a services will;Together.Th" bi Block will address adults - ii| Enfilish Language Institute in the Elected VP i be at 4:45 p.m. .. Dr. Stitt is minister of the Vil-j teenagers of the local Presby-jspring terrm was announced today Teenage services will be hcld''afi<-> Presbyterian Church. Rabbijterian and Jewish congregations, by the institute'!s director, Dr. FREEHOLD — Robert K. Mun- Sunday at 8 a.m., followed by Block is spiritual leader of Broth-j A film on inter-faith relations James Macris. kittrick was elected a vice presi- 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS Evening courses in American dent of the first National Bank I breakfast. lerhood Synagogue. Both places of j will be shown to younger chil- In Our Ntw Lineroft Offict I Sisterhood will meet Wednes-j worship are at 139 West 13 St.,|dren. Refreshments will be, English grammar and oral Eng- last week. He joined the insti- |day evening. Erwin, clinicaljNew York. !served. lish for persons from abroad arc tution in December, 1957, as an psychologist, will be the speaker.! " " scheduled at the Newark Exten- assistant vice president. tt the (Mrs. Barnet Hirsch will be in' JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES AME ZION sion Center. Other officers elected by the You h«ve no parking problem charge of the program. Red Bank Red Bank j In New Brunswick, courses in board of directors were: when you use our "drive-in" The Institute of Adult Jewish "Testing the Holy Trinity's Rev. Charles E. Bourne will jAme '"ican English grammar, vo- William A Kielmann, chair- HARO-OF-HtARINfi man of the board; Paul G. Wehle, : service. M»ke all your de- Studies will hold its first session Foundation" is the title of the preach Sunday at II a.m. cabulary development, oral Eng- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Bible sermon. T. Argust, Sunday school, directed by Mrs.|l«h. and English composition will president; Ernest V. Benci- TRU-UFE REPLICA ' posits and withdrawals with- a minister from Trenton, will Clara Carter, will meet at 9:30 be available evenings, and venga, executive vice, president; • out ever leaving your car. BAPTIST courses in American English, vo- C. Edward Tilton, senior vice Han U an flpportonity to MC give a talk to the congregation at a.m. officer; and tatt a replica of a moat unu- New. Monmouth 54 Broad St. at 3 p.m. cabulary, and oral English for per- president and trust ! The Revivaleers and the Zion Edward T. Fountain, cashier; •ual hearing aid in your own Bible school meets at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Bible Travelers will present a program sons from other countries will be Some. Aeoaiticon'i "FEIVAT- Sunday. Rev. William E. Bis- conducted during the day through Myron M. VanDerveer, auditor; •AB" hat b«cn dctigncd for study will be held at Kingdom o"f' spiritual"•"""•'''s Sunda*••-•*•-•y a t» •3:3 •>••"0> p.m •» •». Robert D. Sutton and Russell S. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN grove will preach "Teaching and Hall, 54 Broad St. and the homes Prayer service and Bible study the New Brunswick Extension Btrnoit concealment It can tuck Admonishing One Another," at Center. VanDerveer, assistant vice pres- behind th« analleit car. It's NATIONAL BANK of Ralph Mitchell, 10 St. Mary's will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m., idents; Marguerite H. Llewellyn, amuingly ttfht too...only 1/3 10:43 a.m. The choir will smgjp,. and Georse Blanton, 220 led by Mrs. Mary G. Harrison The two Newark classes will meet Wednesday evenings, oral assistant cashier and assistant of an ounce. A colorless tube KEANSBURG hear rv,ot I Am With Thee," tin- pea,t st-i Re(1 jjank. Willie! A missionary mass meeting and tip convey sound to the car. 1 English from 6:15 to 8:05 and trust officer and John A. Hurl- I Church ft Carr Ave der the direction of Donald E.!EvenSi i2 Pear st, New Shrews- will be held Thursday at 10:30 tenter American English grammar from bcrt and Charles S. Smith, as- To appreciate iti superior con- KE 1-OIOa OS 1 28M SH 7-We* • Bisgrove, organist. A children's]bury and Edward Thompson, 69, a.m. in St. Stephen's AME Zion sistant cashiers. tour (tylinf and comfort, you church and a nursery is provided Lincoln St, Fairview ,Church, Asbury Park. 8:15 to 10:05. Harvey Nadler, an ahould try it yoaradf. And you for the children up to eight years j Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the min- : instructor in the English lan- can...in the privaey of your guage program for international The ant has two stomachs, one own hone Sena for your FBEE of age I, trajii. dass wj]| bf; hfi]di REFORMATION LUTHERAN for itself and the other a kind West Long Branch students at New York University, replica of the "fRlVAT-BAt" At the evening service at 7:30iand wiM be fo||owed bv the king.! of "social stomach" in which itj today, without eharge or obli- _|pm the pastor will preach onidom service meeti At the 9:30 a.m. service Sun- will teach both Newark classes. The four evening courses in stores food to share with other gation. Wear it...tuek it behind . ;the topic, Mary, Who Bestowed, day, the pastor, Rev. W. Robert 1 lie IUUI evening i.uui sea III ••*"•- -— — i your ear—teat it at your leisure. jMuch Labor on Us." I EMMANUEL BAPTIST Oswald will preach on "The Ex- New Brunswick meet as follows: j ants. Food exchange is a common I Fill in and nail coupon today I The midweek Service of prayer! American English grammar on I practice among ants. Atlantic Highlands ample'of Hannah." Sunday school -get your FREE TRU-LIFE i and study is at 7:30 p.m. each I at 9:30. Installation of newly- Wednesdays from 6:15 to 8:55; replica of the Aeoustieon Why i Wednesday. ! Sunday services at 11 a.m. and vocabulary development Mondays BEAUTIFUL "nuvAT-BAB." If you prefcr- Thursday the Bykota and from 8:15 to 10:05; oral English tear out coupon and present It al sermon topic, at the Aeoustieon of nee below ;pastor's choir meet after school.'""','"'" ""• Ervin—••".—, wil"l preac("«»••h• at! i i of Mondays from 6:15 to 8:05, and A rsery for pre-schooli amD e KITCHENS for your FREE Replica. jand the young people at r.M^- ""rsery for pre-school; ,V,Luthetllor ,League will meet at 7:30 English composition on Tuesdays BOB | p.m. children is provided during the | and Fridays from 6:15 to 8:05. • CUSTOM IUILT 11 a.m. set vice, ine evening ser-r V.' Aeouitieon Hearing Aid Tuesday a? 8 p.m., the Amico Happy hours meeting for sen- For those who can attend dav • CUSTOM DESIGNED Bible Class will meet in Fellow- vice is preceded by a prayer]. time classes in New Brunswick, Center meetini g at 6:45645. ior citizens will be held Tuesday • CUSTOM INSTALLED ship hall. Mrs. Arthur Williams at 1 p.m. there are two courses on Satur- HOPE has charge ot the devotions, host- Church school meets at 9:45 Ben Aidekman, Manager day mornings, one in vocabulary a.m. Sunday and the young peo- esses are Mrs. Arthur Connelly, METHODIST development from 11 a. m. to 341 Cookman Ave. ple's meeting at 6:45 p.m. | | Mrs. Albert Raub, Mrs. George Atlantic Highlands 12:50 p. m. and the second in Boys' stockade meets Monday j Says: Morgan and Mrs. Francis Rauch. . .."Finding Truth through Exper- Oral English from 9:00 to 10:50 Asbury Park PR 4-2208 and the battalion Wenesday, at f It will be work night for the will be Rev. George E. a. m. A special full-time day Newark Christian Center. 6:15 p.m. The Pioneer Girls meet |„ . , .. c . course in American English and f I'm Clad I'm Me each Thursday - the Pilgrims^ "r s sermon theme Sunday customs is scheduled Mondays ACOUSTICON at >!:30 pm and tlle !a a m AID CENTER What is the secret of Bob Hope's continued FAITH REFORMED i • - C°l°nists ' ' in through Thursdays from 9:30 Hazlet | at 7 p.m. | J^ius Ado,f wjl| ^ i a. m. to 1 p. m. for a period of ta •ticcess? Why did the late great Fred Allen say Mld we charge of the nursery at! 15 weeks. I •• Vt •••• I MltW Rev. Theodore C. Muller. pas- KITCHENS "Mrt-br." I m* •Tic reeks of guts" and Bing Crosby declare that tor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m inesda-v at i9-3Chtrch school will meet Both the Newark and New —I MM (M( «act •M am e Brunswick courses, day and eve- HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN rtMtaWl M «M mail carrier of nearby Clyde. Rev. William J. Mills will110 a.m. . | ROMAN HELMET i claims the longest voting record •for of the stupendous Inaugural Ball—Exclusively Full Information preach Sunday at the 11 a.m.! TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)-An an-|in Ohio. In Sunday's Journal-American. service on the topic, "Symbol ofj REFORMED cient Roman parade helmet, typ- Ted W. Brown, Ohio Secretary | Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park Plus: Authority." RE. Weiss will lead Colts Neck ical of those worn by high-rank- of State, says records show the senior choir in "Guide Me,j Samuel La Penta of the New ing Roman officers during the Mason has voted regularly since Open Daily Till 9 P.M.—Saturday Till 5:30 P.M. PAGES OF DRAMATIC PHOTOS O Thou Great Jehovah." and j Brunswick Theological Seminary time of Christ, has been acquired 1880. Mrs. Charles Rolph will lead thc:wi|| Rjve the II a.m. sermon by the Toledo Museum of Art. OF THE INAUGURAL BALL | juniojuniorr choichoirr iin ananthcan.anthcmm . NursSj The silver helmet is decoratei jery facilities are available dur Sunday school and adult Bible with gold foil and is thought t service. Sunday school Classes willl meet at 9:455 a.m. have come from the easterr SUNDAY at 0:30. ! The senior choir, under the di- provinces of the Roman Empire How Dr. Nason Helped a Boys Future A communicants' class for j rcction of Mrs. Marianna Clowes, Few such helmets are knowr young people is held Sunday af- will furnish the music. to exist. ternoons at 4 p.m. in the minis- The lioy was overweight and unpleasant. He lucked con- Solve a Single ter's study. The last session of the adult communicants' class fidence; he was failing in school. Nobody liked him except will be held in the evening at 7 his mother. CASHWORD PUZZLE o'clock. This class will be re- "If he could just learn to make belter grades,"' ihe said, ceived into the membership of "maybe that would help." the church at Communion ser- She had failed In help liim improve those grades. So had the vices Sunday, Jan. 29. and WIN $8,000 srhool. The hoy was failing. Then someone told the mother A meeting of the Sunday school staff will bc held in the homej TRAVEL AGENCY INC about a man who might perform the miracle. nf Frank Bhihm, suncrintendnnt. As he had ao many times before, Dr. Leslie J. Nason, educa- Everyone Can Play Manor Pkwy., Thursday, at 8:30 tor and specialist in study lialiit*. took the ca.*c. p.m. 10 RECKLESS PL. 31* COOKMAN AVI By teaching the boy how to study he performed the miracle of lifting him from failur- to scholastic success—ai well af Anyone Can Win! CENTRAL BAPTIST RED IANK ASIURY PARK •ticccts with other children. Atlantic Highlands "He wasn't stupid." Dr. Nason notes. "He just never had It's great fun to play cashword. No special skill RPV. Harry W, Krafl, pastor, SH 1-5080 PR 5-5080 lircn (aught how t» learn." is needed. Solve a single puzzle and a whoppiiiR iWill preach Sunday at II a.m. In simple, nontechnical language, Dr. Nason now reveala ! Sunday school will meet at 9:45 some effective, neglected techniques of the art of learning. cash prize can bc yours. You may send in as •a.ni The Pilgrims. Ambassador? many entries as you wish. Don't miss this 'and Bnptist Youth'Fellowship will You can reierve and pick up airline, iteanuhip, Don't miss the articles on "You CAN Get Better Grades," *> week's big-money puzzle. meet nt fi:30 p.m. which Dr, i\»son has written with Harry Karns. The series Kvcning worship will be at bus and tour tickatt, hotel and reiort area starts in this paper Monday. 7:110, with sermon. by Rev. Mr. SUNDAY Kraft and musir by the "Praise reservations at our offict*. Him" band. 1 Ni:W YORK Miss Mnrjnric Mooning will hi lhc speaker at prayer meeting, IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK I Wednesday al 7:45 p.m. Journal merican The Ladies' Aid Society will THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT have a cnvoiod dish lunchrnn and Atk your dealor to roscrvo' your copy moetiiiR Thursday al 1 p.m. The series starts Jan. 30 in this paper. . X Satire to Spoof GOP Middletown Chorus Addresses At Inauguration Dance Garden Club Plans First Concert MIDDLETOWN — A one-set fngton, the dance will be beM in SHREWSBURY — Philip H. political satire entitled "Muddle- the main room of The Oaks at M1DDLET0WN - The recentl; temporary music and songs from Meyer, chairman of the Planning town, U. S. A." will lead the pro- p^n. organized Middletown Community "Showboat" by Jerome Kern. Board, was guest speaker Tues- gram at an inauguration dance Cast for the original skit in- Chorui will give its first concert Theme of the concert will be "A day at a meeting of the Garden for township Democrats tonight cludes Vincent J. Jennings as Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Middl Mural In Song." Club in the home of Mrs. Fred- at McGuire's Grove. J. Crawfish Comstock; Earl town Township High School audi Chorus director is Peter J. La erick Messina, Buttonwood. Scheduled for the same time Moody as Mayor "Honest Jake" torium. Placa, former head of the vocal Mr. Meyer outlined ideas of By ELEANOR MARKO as the Inaugural Ball in Wash- Lawman; Thomas J. Lynch Jr., The program will include con music department at the high the board for beaucification of Respecting ages of our readers, as Tom' Spiel; Edward A. Man- school. Broad St., stressing colonial styl here is a list of competition! nix as Larry Cartaway; Lewis Featured soloists will be Loi: ing and architecture. Moore as Earnest Cadillac; An- his week to include the sixes t< Smith, singing "I'll Walk With Miss Milton thony Nardiello as Paul Pan- The next meeting will be held sixties. CDA 'Hop' God," and Eileen McAndrew, Feb. 21, again in the home of dora; and Mrs. Michael Dele- who will sing "Till There Wa Mrs. Messina. Stanley Mclntosh VALENTINES ON PARADE, Elected To hanty as Mrs. Nubbs. Is Scheduled You" from "Music Man." of Turner Brothers, West Long creative tfesip contest, for The orchestra of Ray Richard- Other selections will be "A Branch, will introduce plans for all students up to the sixth son will play for dancing. Jubilant Song," "Jehovah Did a "Study Park" on school prop- grade in public, parochial and Junior Post Mr. Moody is chairman and For Jan. 28 Make This Holy Day," Bach's erty. private schools la the county, Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch is in 1 RED BANK - Court St. James, 'Now Thank We All Our God, Mrs. Henry Petzal is chairman opens Feb. 2 at the MMiiMuth SHREWSBURY — Miss Joan charge of reservations. The af- Catholic Daughters of America, "There is A Palm in Gilead,' of a bus trip sponsored by the Shopping Center, Eatontowa, Milton was elected second vice fair is sponsored by the Thomas will hold a "Cracker Barrel Hop" "Carol of the Drum," "The Cre- club to the Philadelphia flower aad will coatlaue through Feb. president of the Junior Red Jefferson Democratic Club. Saturday, Jan. 2«, at 9 p.m. in ation," and "Song of Democ- show March 7. M. Cross at a county-wide meeting Nativity Catholic Church, Hance racy." Three prizes will be awarded, in the chapter house. Fd., Fair Haven. The chorus was organized with gift certificates from the cen- Miss Carolyn Drecksage was Mr«, Philip Munning is chair- the co-operation of the Recrea- ter's Merchants Association. elected secretary, and Miss Lynn Brownie Tea man. The event will feature tion Commission and membership Jaycees' Judging of winning designs Dusinberre, publicity chairman. square dancing and social danc- is open to the public. will be done by popular vote. The election was held to fill the Is Scheduled ing. The caller will be Hart Ballots will be available at no three remaining vacancies on the Webber of Red Bank. This is th Winter Dance cost or obligation at the stores executive committee. third annual CDA Country Dance Canteen Dance where the design is exhibited. Current, and recent Junior Red For Feb. 22 Assisting on the committee an Elementary students may ente Cross school projects include the FAIR HAVEN - The Girl Mrs. Anthony Peduto, publicity; Tomorrow Is Tomorrow )ne design each. All entries musl making of lap robes and foam Scout Neighborhood Association Mrs. William Rigney, chairman HOLMDEL — The Parent ASBURY PARK — Members of ie submitted to the MSC publi rubber animals for .children with met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Howard Bowie, Mrs. Mat- Teacher Association - sponsored the Greater Asbury Park Junior Mrs. John J. DeMarco relations office no later than cerebral palsy by Collier High Mrs. Van Greene, 44 Hillside PI., thew Stanley and Mrs. John Canteen will hold its monthly Chamber of Commerce will be [onday, Jan. 30, at 5:30 p.m. School; a food and toy drive by and set plans for a Brownie tea. Shuater, tickets; Mrs. Hart Web- teenage dance tomorrow at 8 hosts tonight to Jaycees Entries must be submitted in Atlantic Highlands High School; ber, Mrs. Free Hencken and Mrs. Mrs. Harrison Brennan and p.m. in the elementary school. throughout the state at the an- rade groups, not individually, and a toy drive, caroling and Mrs. James Greene were named Daniel Porzk>, decorations; Mrs. Elizabeth Thorns l Memberships will be available nual winter dance in Sea Girt he limited size is % / by 1 tree trimming at nursing homes W, V. Domidion, Mrs. Edith 2 chairman of the event, to be to high school students living in nn. nches. Any media except chalk by Long Branch High School. Marascio, Mrs. Alexander Bey held Feb. 22 in Knollwood School. the township. , The dance, open to the public, r pastels is acceptable, includ- The tea committee will meet and Mrs. Charles Klusner, tele- In addition to dancing to rec Weds John DeMarco is a benefit. Proceeds will'help ng montage or collage. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the phone, and Mrs. Robert McCar- ords, there are table tennis :o support Jaycee programs, KEANSBURG-St. Ann's Cath home of Mrs. James Greene, 44 thy and Mrs. William Churma tournaments, bowling and square ception was held in the Paddock Gift Planned including a scholarship fund, jun olic Church was the setting here Hillcrest Rd., Fair Haven. •wards. dancing scheduled on the future Lounge, Long Branch. For the high school students, ior Olympics, junior bowling, golf Jan. 7 for the marriage of Miss Twelve delegates and six alter- The CDA will meet Feb. 9 in program of events for the can- Mr. Thorns gave his daughter Valentines Unlimited also is be- and a shopping tour at Christmas lusan Elizabeth Thorns, daughter nates were named to attend a St. James Grammar School. teen. Miss Carol Duecker is youth in marriage. She wore a gown of ing sponsored by the Monmouth In Memory for underprivileged children. if George Thorns of Locust Rd., council meeting Feb. 1 at scout chairman of the group. candlelight Chantilly lace and sat Shopping Center. Entries not ex- Robert McCormack is chair- Mavesink, formerly of Leonardo, headquarters, 800 Broad St., Chaperones tomorrow will be in with illusion neckline. Her ceeding 14 by 22 inches are t man of the event. A graduate of md of the late Mrs. Ruth Thorns, when new national officers will Mr. and Mrs. John Landers and fingertip veil was attached to a be delivered not later than Fri- Of Principal To Attend Neptune High School, he conducts o John Joseph DeMarco, 22 War- be elected. Mr. and Mrs. William Theime, cap of illusion and pearls and day, Jan. 27, by 5:30 p.m. in the FAIRV1EW - The Parent- -en PI., East Keansburg, son ol A Girl Scout dessert and spe- members of the sponsoring group. ils own roofing and siding busi- she carried a cascade bouquet MSC public relations office. Teacher Association of Fairview he late Mr. and Mrs. Louis De cial program for intermediate Inaugural Ball Shuffleboard and table tennis less. He resides at 329 West Syl- of white carnations. The' exhibition will be held School will present a set of books darco. and senior scouts will be held is available. yania Ave., Neptune. Jerald Mc- Mrs. Lorraine Root of Leonardo Feb. 2 through Feb. 14 in the to the school library i LOCUST — Miss Eileen Schil- 24 in Knollwood School. Masters, Asbury Gables, Nep- Rev. Anthony Luisini officiated, was matron o' honor. The brides- center's civic auditorium. Three if the late Walker W. Nelson, ling and her brother August, Jr., 1 lune, is president. John Cooper was organist. A re maids were Miss Elsie Monk prizes of gift certificates also wil 'ormer principal. •re attending the President'! in- St. Patrick ! Party and Miss Dorothy Weber, both augural bill tonight as guests of be awarded. Mr. Nelson, who retired last Slated for Fire House of Newark, cousins of the bride. une after 29 years as Fairview's Dr. Bernard P. Deuval, Wash- The flower girl Ruth Sodon, Nav- Brownie Troops Monmouth Shopping Center wil principal, died last Thursday in ington psychiatrist, and Miss NEW SHREWSBURY — The Engagements esink, niece of the bride. The at- stage its first annual ceramic and Riverview Hospital. Joan Deuval. Morthside Auxiliary made plan tendents wore floor-length gowns In a talk on state problems at To Be Limited Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. for a St. Patrick's Day Pan of white organza over taffeta with pottery show Friday and Satur- he PTA's regular meeting As- August E. Schilling of Locust at its meetig Tuesday. The pa red velvet cummerbunds and day, Jan. 27 and 28, in the cen- lemblyman Alfred Beadlestnn Point Rd. ty, a square dance, will be he larried red velvet muffs with ter's civic auditorium. Opening To Two Grades Saturday, March 18, in the fire day hours will be from noon to :alled for "a broad base tax to] For her ball gown, Miss Schil- white carnations. The matron of RUMSON — Program plans douse. 9 p.m. and the following day, upport better education." J ling hat chosen a short-sleeved honor carried a red velvet muff were set by the Girl Scout Neigh- off-the-shoulder gown in cinna- from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Candidates for the Middletown Hostesses were Mrs. Georgi with red and white, carnations. borhood Association yesterday at mon color antique silk. The full- Highlight of this two-day ownship Board of Education 'Neil! snd Mrs. Michael Lisow The flower girl's frock was in a meeting in Ihe Presbyterian length straight skirt is bouffant event will be a working dis- /ill speak at the next meeting, iky. The next meeting will b< green organza over taffeta. Church. •t the hipline. play by Grace Scarles Apgar eb. 7 at 8 p.m. ~eb. 21. Anthony DeMarco, East Keans- Mrs. John L. Montgomery, Jr., of Big Brook Studios in Marl- burg, the bridgroom's brother, president, announced that the as- boro, who will exhibit her own was best man. The ring bearer CARD PARTY sociation voted to restrict the Kitty Kelly: designs In addition to those of was David Whitman of Leonardo. KEYPORT — The Raritan eligibility of joining the Brownies her students. Mrs. Apgar also Ushers were Robert Forman, ost, American Legion Auxiliary, to those in the third or will demonstrate her craft. Port Monmouth, and Glen Har- ill hold a public card party fourth grades, to provide for a She has arranged a special dis- All Doors Closed to Her rison, Keansburg. 'uesday in the Legion Hall. more active two-year program. play which will place empha- On their return from a wed- Mrs. John Marus and Mrs. Wil- By adopting this age limitation, sis on the fact that ceramics ding trip to Washington, D. C,. iam Wickel are in charge of ar- the association is following the In Her Own Home Town and the Pocono Mountains, (he I may be used as color co-ordln- rangements. example of some neighbor!1 • or Dear Kitty: Dear Kitty: :ouple will reside at 22 Warren ; »«>« >» •«<"' d'onrtlon. •» boroughs. My 16-year-old granddaughtei PI. East Keansburg. I well as lor decorative and prac- water color; Vytautus K. Jony- There will be a spring mn;li! I am a young married ma: mi put in a girls' correctional The brid« is a eraduate of I tlcal purposes in the home. na§, graphic; Robert E. Bor= (laughter dinner. Mrs. Jos- - with a problem. My wife is There also will be a special school at IS. A few boys were in- M i dd I e to w n Township High gatta, casein, and Vincent Slaughter, leader of Troop •:•. good cook and neat housekeepei invitation display where lead- volved and there was a fight School and attended Lyons Insti- Glinsky, sculpture. said a bulletin board paid fo but—she won't even try to bake. tute in Newark. She is employed ing ceramic craftsmen of Mon- by the Rum where she baby-sat which brought An interesting feature of the . son Recreation Com- Try as I will to persuade her, Miss Jean L. Youmans Miss Sandra Lee Raupp as a technician in the laboratory mouth and Ocean Counties will mlltee h s 1>ccn donaled l0 Kn this on. Her father said, "Well, temonstration is that two sculp-' , f ^ it's no use. Any suggestion of Dr. Martin R. Rush and Dr. show their work. Ceramists in- am use b th( Girls •he is getting what she de- RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. WEEHAWKEN — Mr. and Mrs, ors will sculpt heads of other!£ Ha\\ for >' -' from you would be appreciated. George Hoffman, 326 Broad St., terested In exhibiting may ob- s Ms and otlu >rs US1 serves." Lester G. Youmans, 32 Elm Harry Raupp, 163 Edgar St., lemonstrators, Clara Fasann ol ™ t - "R the hall, —A Cake Lover Red Bank. tain an entry blank at the cen- He used to call her "Big 1, have announced the engage- this city, formerly of Red Bank, ellow scupltor Domenico FacciL '"'"mediate Girl Scout Troops The bridegroom, also a grad- ter's administration olfices. Horse," or "Mack Truck" and Dear Cake Lover: Tell your ment of their daughter, .Miss announce the engagement of their md Facci of painter Chen Chi. m- 4!),antl 5S are worki»>-' °» uate of Middletown Township made her run the tractor or pick wife I'm in the same boat- Jean Lorraine Youmans, to Ron- daughter, Miss Sandra Lee roller skating badges at the Bel- High School, served two years A $100 career.award in sculp- potatoes. She is big, blonde and only it's homemade bread, not ald Alexander Patlrson, son of Raupp, to Robert Joseph Backle, vedere rink. Keansburg. This is with the Air Force and is em- ture will go to the winner of the New Shrewsbury artist, Sara pretty. cake, that my husband loves. Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert a 10-weck course, one hour a ployed in the office of Craig Fin- National Society of Arts and Let- 9rovan, art teacher at Mon- She was ready to come home Your wife may be a good cook, Turner Dr., Belford. Joseph Backle, Sr., 55 Hudson week, to be completed about the negan, Engineer, Belford. ters annual exhibition and com- mouth College, has joined the fn December but her father re- as I pride myself on being, Miss Youmans, a graduate of PI. middle of March. The instructor oetition. The New Jersey State list of instructors at the Guild fuses to leave the small town but, like me, has buck fever Red Bank High School, is a busi- Both are graduates of Weehaw- is Richard Budd. Career Award Competition for of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., where they live and the high at the very though of baking ness education major at Mon- ken High School. Miss Raupp is Attending were Mrs. Robert 1961 in sculpture is open to res Shrewsbury, and is taking school she attended refuses to break or cake. However, I ac- mouth College, West Long employed by McGraw-Hill Pub- Sully, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. New Posts dents nf this state between th< reservations for the course, in- take her back. The principal feels cepted the challenge. Branch. lishing House, New York City. Cecil Crowell. Mrs. Albert Rrir;h- ages of 18 and 30. It wouldn't be fair to the other The first loaves could have Mr. Paterson, a graduate of Mr. Backle is attending Fair- cludinu beginners. Classes will jton, Mrs. J. T. Ruscio, Mrs. Nor- girls. She still has one year of doubled as concrete. My hus- iCearny High School, received a leigh Dickinson University, and Assigned Each contestant may sub- be held Wednesday mornings, |man Hilton and Mrs. George F. high school to complete, and has band called them "Bride's bachelor of science degree from is employed by Morgan Guaranty mit three examples of his starting Feb. 1. The guild is ; Simpson. always been a wonderful student, bread." In defense let me say Monmouth College, class of 1960. Trust Company, New York City. RED BANK — Mrs. W. Albert work In any permanent ma' handling registrations. ; . having A's in all subjects. that the birds who pecked at He is associated with the Bur- Doremus, former vice president terial used in sculpture, Includ. Other teachers at the guild Guild Shower Now the authorities at the cor- those early efforts still live. roughs Corp., Elizabeth. Mr. Pat- of the Parent-Teacher Association ing plaster of Paris. Size beginning their second term of rectional school refuse to let her Now, after half a dozen fail- erson served four years in the Madame Hudon's of the Mechanic Street School, should not exceed 36 Inches In new classes are Yvonne Au- Stocks Kitchen return home saying she has a ures, I can really bake good, Marine Corps, attaining the rank assumed the duties of president any direction, excluding pedes- bert, water color; Roberta LONG BRANCH - A kitchen father fixation. She may stay at old-fashioned homemade bread. of sergeant. Concert Tomorrow at a meeting Tuesday. tal. Carter, figure painting: Neal shower for the school cafeteria MrSl the school till she is 18. Her moth- And, believe me, that has done rnivw HDAMPU TI,. »«„„•., Doreumus succeeded Mrs. Black and white glossy print: Festa, ceramic sculpture; was held by the Mother's Guild LONG BRANCH - The Mens;Eugene Ford who recent|y re. tr—my oldest daughter—is heart- something for my ego. Show Capt., Mrs. Laird of exhibition pieces and prints ol Nick Caivano, drawing and of the Star of the Sea Academy Club of the Congregation Broth broken. Her father thinks some this column to your wife. Keep Are Parents of Son signed. two or three other works of arl water color; Douglas Mcll- at its meeting Tuesday. other member of the family me posted on the results. en of Israel will sponsor a con- The post of publicity chairman, not on exhibition may be submit vain, sculpture (two classes- Mrs. William Lindhardt of Should take her when the time BOZEMAN, Minn.—Capt. and cert at the Lagowitz Institute to- also held by Mrs. Doremus, har. ted, it is stated, in order that the one for teenagers); Stephen Long Branch, chairman, was as- drs. Herbert R. Laird of this •omes. I can't. She isn't permit Dear Kitty. been assigned to Mrs. Kevin jury may have a better chano Bagnell, painting, and Babotte sisted by Mrs. John Guirc, also place, are parents of a son, Doug- morrow night. led to go where there are male Lang. of evaluating the ability of the Bauman Edelsteln, oil paint- of Long Branch. I play second fiddle to my boy hs Jay Laird, born Jan. 12 in The concert, directed by teen-agers. My youngest son is Band director John Luckenbill sculptor. The society is an or- ing (three classes, one a chil- Next month's guild board meet- 'riend's car. All he does when 3ozeman Hospital. Madame Hermine Hudon, will discussed the social and financial ganization of individuals who arc dren's class.) ing will he Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. I'm around is talk cars or work The couple also have two other The teachers and doctors at eature Louise Coles, Long advantages of band participation, engage.„,,„„d_ professionall_—•.•-••- y in one oi on his. Yet he has time to go hildren, a daughter and a son. Hhe correctional school say my Branch; Carmela Masco, Asburyjand led a group of pupils in a more of the creative arts or whi for a "drag" with the boys. Sun- )apt. Laird is the son of Mrs. Due date for entries in the grand-daughter is cured and, un- Park; Harry Verder, Longjmusical -program. activel_.*;.._!..•y ar—e sponsorin—:—g th*i——_ie work. day, we were sitting around in . Wilson Laird of 28 Pinckney less she has a bad letdown, will Branch; June Loughlin, Keyport.j Refreshments were served : oi voung artists. Monmouth Arts Gallery Winter his father's store. I talked to his '.d.. Red Bank, formerly of Rum- continue to be. We don't think and Mary Applegate, Asbury,Mrs. Russell Coyne and Mrs The exhibition will be shown Show is Friday, Jan. 27. from 10 •ounger brother, he to other boys SHERMAN'S ihe should be discarded. What Park. 'Herbert Johnston. at the Summit Art Center, 497 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and Saturday about cars. If those kids hadn't ire we to do?—Worried Grand- Jan. 28, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m been there he would have gotten Springfield Ave., Summit, Sat' mother in the gallery, second floor Bal- his ring back. urday, April 8. The top award Dear Worried Grandmother: will be made Sunday, April 9, lahtine's, Red Bank. The grand Don't cross a bridge till you I don't know how he feels about at 4 p.m. Mrs. Maxwell H. llo- Drize is $100. Mrs. Willard T. FOR eome to it. Your granddaugh- me, I don't even know how X fee warth. 10 Garden Rd., vice Somerville, 24 Cooney Ten, is in about him any more. Should we ter evidently has real friends president and competition charge of information. Draperies call it quits?—Mixed-Up among the teachers at the cor- chairman, Is in charge of en- Slipcovers I rectional school and will be Dear Mixed-Up: Give the boy trance applications. 'Miller's Landscape," an oil with them for at least another friend the cool treatment. Be Contestants may have partici painting by Babettr Bauman Bedspreads year. By then, with their help, busy when he calls, then let pated in public exhibitions and Edelstcin nf New Shrewsbury, Upholstering she should be mature enough nature lake its course. If he may have held onc-rhan shows which was shown last year in to face the world on her own. misses you and you him, make They may not, however, be under Montclair Art Museum's annual Window Shades Meanwhile, plans could be the best of the situation and be contract to any agent or dealer New Jersey Artists Show. Italy (AP)-Con- with round glass buttons that Outshines Husband home for twenty preceding the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. troversial Roberto Capucci raised looked like giant marbles. Simonetta outshone her com- Holy Cross supper dance Friday. Finkenstaedt of Washington, D. a furor at the Italian fashion Simonetta's long and short eve- petitor husband, Fabiani. He, too, Their guests will include Dr. and C, for the week-end. Sylvia Tay- openings, but Simonetta took ning clothes had rounded neck- Mrs. Anthony Perrotta of Red stuck to a theme of last season, lor and Kathy Finkenstaedt drove most of the bows with an idea wide, kimono sleeves on loose to Washington 'yesterday after- Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent she carried over from fall. (Green Bay Packers) Lombardi Doll Display coats. Some beautifully shaped noon, and Larry and Fred fol- With the big four of Roman of Green Bay, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. dresses — sleeveless, collarless, lowed later in the evening. couture all showing their new col- Clinton Hough of Little Silver, At Library and with a soft, flaring chemise (They're not risking being stuck lections, it was the biggest day MIDDLETOWN — Now on dis- line—were under the coats. in Washington with no trans- Dr. and Mrs. Edward Allegra, of the Florence showings of play at the Main Library, 78 Capucci came later in the eve- portation home. Plane reserva- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCauley spring and summer fashions. King's Hwy., is the doll collec- ning. The buyers and press wert tions have been sold out for weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Xa'vier Simonetta stuck to her "boyish tion of Mrs. E. T. Tower of Hol- sharply divided over whether his and a railroad strike threatens. O'Connor, all of Rumson, Coun cilman and Mrs. Fred Giersch, look"—rounded, parenthesis- land Rd., Middletown. clothes were dreams or night- It will be a long, exciting and Mrs. Tower started this collec- memorable week-end. Their, in- Jr., of Red Bank and Mr, and shaped sleeves, slightly arched at I mares. But the audience liked his Mrs. Melv'lle Chamberlain and the shoulders, that were engi- tion as a child when she lived dramatic evening clothes and vitions include a bid to attend in Europe with her family. The the reception for the new Cabinet Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kretowitr, neered on loose, sometimes bias gave him an ovation for effort. Rumson. cut coats and on rather high- dolls, dressed in authentic native Capucci did 1930 costumes in members and their wives at the costumes, come from Poland, Mayflower Hotel Saturday. waisted swagger suits. murky-colored crepes that The collection was better done, Russia, Brazil, Hungary, Czecho- dripped with bias cutting. Heads Other hosts for cocktails and Sylvia Taylor entertained at better engineered, than last year, slovakia, Greece, Denmark and a were banded, with tulle bows to dinner at home preceding the IN A HOME SITTING at the. new Children's Psychiatric Center, 59 Broad St., Eaton- luncheon and bridge at home and it brought unanimous, foot Seminole Indian doll from this complete the flashback look. dance are Dr. and Mrs, George country. Wednesday afternoon. Among her town, Mrs. Erntit O. Kahn relaxes • moment from her task as homing chairman to stomping approval from buyers Some bright ideas looked guests were Mable (Mrs. John) Hoffman of Rumson, who will en Some of the dolls are con- tertain It, and Louise Ambrette discuss a point with Dr. Robert M. Counts, the center's medical director. and press. fresh. A new, parachute-like silk Laird, of Scobeyville, Eleanor structed of papier-mache, straw made billowing coats over match- (Mrs. Godwin) Castleman of Lit- of Osprey La., Rumson, who and cloth, and a Seminole Indian will be hoitesi to 20. ing dresses. Colors were yellow, tle Silver, Libby (Mrs. Walter) doll is made of tree fibers. mauve, shrimp pink, and mint Rathbun, Wanda (Mrs. James) green in polka dots. Sleeveless, McNamara of Rumson, and Ruth D. Winthrop (Winnie) May of The New Children's Psychiatric Center reversible coats in two tone silks Herrmann of Eaton town. Red Bank is back In Florida Chairmen and cottons went over chemise Allen Wallace of Chapel Hill aboard his boat, "Seawin", for dresses. Beads that looked like a winter of fishing and island who was Vice President Richard Appointed big jelly beans made buttons and hopping. Nixon's advance guard for tele- In Eatontown Set for Sunday Open House EATONTOWN — Mrs. Robert belts on dresses and edged suit vision and radio and personal Brewer, newly-elected president jackets. appearances during his campaign Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Board- of the Ambulance Auxiliary, EATONTOWN — There will be Head cotton cafe curtains, trim- pride, perseverance and patience. the staff to date at the center. Woven Ribbon and Maryrose (Mrs. Frank) Con man of Ridge Rd., Rumson, and named her committee chairmen a gala open house here Sunday med with red-rickrack for the When it came to putting up a Their offices are in keeping with Contrasting colored ribbons, In tey of Locust are writing dia- their son, Charles, attended the at • meeting of the group in the at the new children's psychiatric bay window, white louvred doors, door where she thought one was the colonial theme on the ground a basket weave, were shaped into logue for the Monmouth Civic United States Marine Corps grad- ambulance room. center, S3 Broad St. authentic reproductions of colo- needed, and taking down a wall floor. full coats and easy two-piece Chorus production "The Mikado" uation exercise* of Charles' bro- Mn. Claude Melone will serve nial furniture, Tole lamps, large where she thought it wasn't dresses. which, is due, locally, May 6. ther, Hank, at Parris Island. N.C, And among the official greet- Board Room as sunshine chairman and auxil- braided rugs and color accents needed, the magic hand of a After the fuss over Capucci, George and Marian Jewell of ers will be a petite woman with When the board meets, it meets iary chaplain, Mrs. Frank Holm- in red and black are some of competent builder stepped in to Irene Galitzine's collection was Avon will join the "big boat Shopping for another boat at a soft Southern accent to whom in a cheery kitchen with cup- gren will take charge of the the "tools" Mrs. Kahn and her donate the job. mild but well executed and al- colony" on Locust Point Rd. Lit- the Boat Show in New ork Mon- the day will mean the culmina- boards that house the group's scrapbook, and Mrs. Frank Las committee used to complete the "Community support and co- own supplies and materials. The ways in control. tle Silver, Feb. 1. day were Grace and Nikki Vuy tion of a four-year dream come tella will handle publicity. transformation into cheerful and operation were the answer to cre- board also uses the back door . Loose coats had flange shoul- John A. Hilton of Avenue of osevich, Battin Rd., Fair Haven, true. Mn. Harry Comberg was functional offices to meet the ating a cheerful atmosphere at of the kitchen for access, separ- ders and mandarin collars that Two Rivers, P.umson, left Monday with their beautiful Titian-haired To Mrs. Ernest 0. Kahn of named to investigate the pur- needs of patients and staff. a minimum cost," Mrs. Kahn ating their activities from th stood away from the neck.'But- by B.O.A.C. jet for London with daughter, Nina. After the show Black Point Rd., Rumson, whose chase of isolation coats for the Furniure and materials were commented. professional staff to protect the tons were dispensed with, adding photographer Dick Meek of New they visited Sid Smith, of New challenging task was to trans- member* of the First Aid Squad obtained at cost, and many in- privacy of patients. to the dean line. Galitzine used York. John will be photographed York, who is directing the "Tele- form a Victorian residence into Problem Solved The auxiliary will hold a all over Londontown wearing phone Hour" show and watched a professional center and still re- dividuals and firms as well as oyster white, lime green, gerani- The old pine floors, Mrs Kahn Assistants demonstration party Feb. 21 at clothes which will be featured in Dolores Gray, in Jeanmaire, tain the charm of a home at- interior decorators contributed um pink and navy houndstooth said, were the biggest problem Trustees of the center who as 1:30 p.m. in the ambulance i spring issue of New Yorker Rosemary Clooney. Sally Ann mosphere, it is an Invitation to time and effort. check wools. in the decorating of the center. sisted on Mrs. Kthn's committee room. A business meeting will magazine. He will return Thurs- Howes and several other cele success. Suits were collarless and but- Services Donated The shining floorboards which were Mrs. Paul F. Switz, Middle- be held at 7:30 p.m. day, in time to attend the supper brities who will be on the show tonless, with hip length jackets One. of the initiators of the Interior decorators Joan Ann meet the guests' eyes Sunday fur- town; Mrs. William Lane, Little Mrs. Gary Worthley was nimsd dance at the Rumson Hotel Fri tonight at 9 o'clock. and slightly gathered skirts. project to establish this private Chilton of Shrewsbury and Mrs. ther attest to Mrs. Kahn's abil- Silver, and Mrs.-Stanley Edeiken chairman of a party to be held day. He and Mrs. Hilton are co- There was a lot of spongy light- non-profit medical facility to help Phillip R. Ormsby (former Betty ity, to seek out a solution to a Elberon. The committee also in in May. chairmen of the party which will Mrs. Parker Wilkerson, former- children in the county with emo- Gallagher) of Chariottesvilie, Va., problem. She said she was dudes Miss Dorothy Snead, Har- weight tweed, and for detailing, benefit the Holy Cross building ly of Little Silver, who is living tional problems, Mrs. Kahn has donated their services and set "lucky" to find a man who knew mon Bradford and Jack Wein fringed edging of tha fabric. fund. Legion Asks Prayers at the Molly Pitcher Hotel, will worked closely with the board of the color scheme and decor. Mrs. how to take the old pine floors, heimer. Evening brought on some one- trustees and served as chairman Kahn and her committee have Assisting the Hiltons ,on the return today from a two-month rub them down, and then stain Robert Eisner of Red Bank 1* For New President shouldered dresses, floor-length of> the steering committee when worked since August on the re- committee are Mr. and Mrs. visit with her daughter, Mrs. and seal them to a new per- chairman of the real estate com- but.slit up one sido to show a plans for the out patient service modeling of the house, which RED BANK — On the eve of Thomas G. Smith (Mr. Smith is William Hirdiman, in Columbia, manent finish mittee which negotiated the ren knee-length underskirt. Galitzane were set in 1958. once was the residence of George the inauguration or President the architect for the new convent N. C. tal of the center's home which liked black u well as bright Nemeth. Mrs. Frederick C. Messenger, John F. Kennedy, the American and aditional classrooms), Dr. As one steps through the door office manager, and Mrs. Betty includes a three-year Jease with colors for night in taffetas, silks, Legion has called upon iti net- and Mrs. Timothy P. Lee, Mr. Adell Vincent of River Plaza of the building, the pleasant wait- The focal point (and every Morgan, receptionist, complete five-year option. chiffons and satins. She some- and Mrs. J. R. Hensler, Mr. and work of 17,000 local posts to spur has turned down an offer for an ing and reception rooms bear wit-jwell-decorated home has one) is Everything that has been pur- times put chrysanthemum petals, Mrs. Joseph Grause and Mr. and nationwide prayers. audition at the Metropolitan Op- ness to the fact that a woman the sunny bay window comforta- chased, Mrs. Kohn said, has wood shavings, and crinkled Mrs. John Henderson, all of Rum- Post Commr/ider Stanley H. era Co. in New York. Adell is has had a hand in the decorating. bly furnished with a high back been with the future in mind streamers cut of tht sams fabric ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geiling a coloratura soprano. Conover said the prayers are to Twelve pairs of white Indian love seat upholstered in blue, DAC Elects and the promise of a need for on the dresses. ' white and red plaid heavy linen, expansion to meet the needs of "ask God to give the new Presi Governor Carver armchairs, emotionally disturbed children i dent the strength and wisdom j c . D . • Cabinet Wives: "skillet" table and cobbler's New Slate the county. and guidance necessary to carry*" 38rVIC« rTOVIdCS bench. Colored panes of glass in NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. I out his duties as our new com- Tour far Me O a hallway door pointed the selec Wilson Sheldon Bebee of Ocean' First Goal miiul*r.in.rhi»fmander-in-chief." '""' ' T.1 'TIV •u«tn tion of colors. Pale blue walls port was elected regent of the Arthur J. White, president of FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mn. The Boss Is Complimentary and complimentary wallpaper in Penelope Stout Chapter, Daugh- the board of trustees, who has MIDGE LUNCHEON John B. McQusen, 11 Maple invited leading citizens of the a small colonial blue print are ters of the American Colonists, MATAWAN - Mrs. Bertha Ave., received word this week county to attend the opening AP Newsleaturei brightly accented with red car- at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Story Schanck, Main St., enter- from . their son, Sp-4 Jay Sunday, said the first goal of Mary Louise Day is a modesl peting in the hallway and on the Thomas Roberts, Wilson Ave. tained at luncheon and bridge at McQueen (USA), that ht had re- stairs to the second floor where $250,000 for a three-year opera- cently visited Norway, Sweden, brunette who doesn't like to al Other new officers are Mrs. ting budget has been met, but her home. about herself, except to say, the director has his office. On Bruce Campbell, Shrewsbury, Prize winners were Mrs. Fred- Denmark, Netherlands, Great this floor there also is a small that sights are set on early ex- "I'm primarily interested in my first vice regent; Mrs. Henry W. erick Noble, Holmdel; Mrs. Wil Britain, Ireland and Scotland. library, child therapy room, and, pansion of the center. Jospeh C. family." Robbins, Fairfield, Conn... sec- Ham R. Craig and Mrs. Joseph McQueen, who will be in the two other rooms for offices. Hoagland, Jr., is chairman of Army three years in October, has J. Edward Day, newly ap- ond vice regent; Mrs. Thomas the finance committee. Baler, Matawan; and Mrs. David pointed postmaster general, is, The man with no decorating Proctor Kiely, Long Branch, Bruce, Freneau. been stationed in Germany 22 Mr. White said gifts to the cen brunette who doesn't like to talk problems is Dr. Robert M. recording secretary; Mrs. Grace months. Last month he assisted ter have come not only from Others attending were Mrs about his wife. Counts, medical director of the lalleher, Brooklyn, correspond- his company in staging a Christ- individuals, but from a number Frank Bliss, Mrs. Leroy Sickels, center. His office and consulta- lg secretary; Mrs. William G. mas party for children ia an "She is very popular in th of different kinds of groups, as Mrs. Joseph Dernberger, Mrs neighborhood (the fashionable ion room is large and brightened Schenck, Little Silver, treasurer; "ierard Devlin, Mrs. William orphanage in Frankfurt. by a large bay window set in an well as from business, industry, Wilshire District of Los Angeles Mrs. Edwin Ivins, Jr., West Long the state and county. Rabel, Mrs. Frederick Dederick, and enjoys her family." The lat- archway. Its heige and brown Branch, registrar; Mrs. J. Craw- Second Series Again this year, Monmouth Mrs. Elmore Kattner and Mrs. color scheme picks up a contem- ford Ogden, Ocean Grove, his- ter includes Gcraldine, 17, and Park Charity' Fund, the Mon- Paul A. Egan, Matawan; and Of Cana Talks porary style note accented by torian; and Mrs. William Van Mary Louise (Molly), 14, who mouth County Mental Health As- Mrs. Edward Hunt, Brielle. KEYPORT-The second series attend a private school for girls, Dr. Counts' Picasso print, beige Brunt, Long Branch, librarian. tailored draperies and Danish- sociation and the Junior Service of Cana Conferences will start and Jimmy, 12, who goes to CHRISTENING modern pull-up chairs in red and Chose Slate League have included the center Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the school public junior high school. in their budgets. Four parent' loveseat. in black. Members of the nominating LITTLE SILVER - Katherine, auditorium of St. Joseph's Roman "She makes friends very easily teacher groups and five women's Stallings, daughter of Mr. and committee were Mrs. Ogden, Catholic Church. and is active in many civic Former Editor clubs have given to the center. Mrs. Charles E. Suitings, will Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Ivins. Rev.-Alfred W. Smith, who Is causes, in the Community Chest, Since Mrs. Ormsbv (former be baptized Sunday at the 9:30 The chapter will hold its first The Rumson Woman's Club conducting the series, states that Children's Hospital and an as decorating editor of House and a.m. service at St. John's Epis- luncheon April 14 in the Shadow- has made its gift in memory of only married couples who have sociation of her college alumnae, Garden Magazine) is known to Rev. Roger J. Squire, who served copal Church Rev. A. A. Atten- brook. Guest speaker will be registered and have been noti- the Vassar Club," Mr. Day goe include what is called the "Orms- on the board prior to his death. borough will officiate. Thomas Kelsey, owner of the fied by telephone may attend. on. by green" somewhere in her in- A number of board members 'enelope Stout home in Holm Any other married couples in- Costly Curioiity terior decoration selections, this made gifts to a Roger J. Squire SUPPER PLANNED del and a member of the Mon- terested in attending future series "She is good at organizing « POSTMASTIR GENERAL J. Edward Day's family in- shade of moss green is found in Memorial Fund, and with addi- SHREWSBURY — Th« Shrews the heavy cotton cafe curtains in mouth College faculty. of Cana Conferences should con- large party and seeing tha cludes hit wife, Mary Louise, and children, loft to right, tional contributions to this fund, bury Community Club will hold a Mrs. Vincent Applegate, Key- tact Father Smith or Mrs. Eva everyone feels at home." Mrs. the first floor office of Miss Mr. White stated. "We hope to Molly, 14; Jimmy, 12; and Geraldine, 17. port, and Mrs. Melville Robinson, covered dish supper Feb. 20 at Dunn, 30 Linda PI., Hazlet, he ad- Day also has taken part in public Eleanore Gridley, the center's have a fitting memorial at the he church house. Roselle Park; were appointed to ised. life, during Adlai Stevenson's social worker. The curtains' rick- center to Rev. Mr. Squire who curiosity, according to that in dine is a senior in high school; the insignia committee. term as governor of Illinois. rack braid contract picks up the did so much to help us to get formed source, her husband. a planned trip to Europe this Mrs. David S. Lambertson, "She's a very good bridge white in the textured wallpaper. under way. Welcomed especially, Shortly after his appointment, a spring is off, and they'll all miss Applewood "college" captains' Freehold, and Mrs. Applegate will player, a better player than Mr. White said, are children's telegram arrived with $5.60 due. the Southern California weather. chairs and desk complete the de- be delegates to the 37th state as- am. We're both quite mediocre gifts. In particular, he mentioned The family wasn't expecting a Mr. Day says the one thing or. sembly Mar. 9 in Orange. tennis players." a circus organized and performed telegram, but Mrs. Day wanted about his appointment that floors Others present were Miss Ruth by 12-year-olds, led by Dana Mrs. Day also has her share ol No woman is without her prob- to know what it was. Mr. Day his wife and children is that he lems when decorating. Mrs. Kahn Huber, Westfield; and Mrs. Jo- Evans of Elberon. Proceeds of CARPETS says, "She had to go around col- will be addressed as, "General.' overcame king-sized ones with seph P. McCarthy, Rumson. the circus amounting to several AND LINOLEUM lecting money from the children He just doesn't expect to hear hundreds of dollars were con- Carpet* by HAIR PROBLEMS! to pay the telegraph boy." tributed to the center. Come to Mld'i Hair Clinic that title at home. Alexander Smith The telegram was a length) Gullstaa PERMANENT WAVE message of congratulations sen In addition to aiding children (and their parents), the center Callaway GUARANTEED collect. will serve a; a training center Wunda Weve 90 W. Franr St, Reel lank Goodbye Sunshine Gleaners Hear for child psychiatrists, clinical Rugcralters Mrs. Day was born in Chicago XL BATTLE THE Phono SH 1-9800 psychologists and psychiatric so- Magee in 1917, was graduated from Vas- Missionaries "BATTLE OF THE BUDGET' cial workers and pnqaste in appro- FOR YOU THIS YEAR! Linoleum Tile sar College in 1939 with a major Armstrong EATONTOWN - A program on priate research. The orovision of Wise families call o.i me in economics, met her husband Amtico missions was presented by Miss consultant services will be an ad- everyday to quickly turn house- STEPHEN in Chicago where he was working ditional service. Gold Seal in her father's law firm and Barbara Dattage and Miss Mattie hold items they are no longer KentUe HAIRDRESSERS married him In 1941. Heuhle, RN. at a meeting of the In a visit to the center last using into extra cash. I'-n O. CUSTOM TILE FLOORING with or uifhoul appointment week, Assemblyman and Mrs. Al- Howie Hustles, a Red Bank They have lived in Southern Gleaners, in the chapel or the -Shop at Home— fred N. Beadleston, i honorary Register Classified Ad. Make Monmouth Shopping Center California for the last four years First Presbyterian Church. 421 trawl St., Shrawsbwy chairman of the Founders' Fund >ut your list and dial SH 1-0010 and have done much sightseeing The missionaries showed slides SH 1-U10 Phone LI 2-3444 of South Sudan. of the center, complimented Mr. Mrs. Day says she is highly White and staff on the work that pleased about her husband's ap- Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor, Campbell'i Junction, Belford has been completed. I point ment but admits there are a gave the opening prayer. Mrs. Phone 787-06S5 "It Is impossible to measure few disadvantages connected with James White, Jr., and Mrs. in dollars the benefits which will I the move to Washington. Geral- George Smith were in charge of IPERMANENTS ie felt by the residents of the devotions. coimtv and by the families who Mrs. Ralph Keevil, president, will be coming here for advice awarded pins to Mrs. Herbert and treatment," he said. "Par- Anthony, retiring president, and ents and children who have nrob- , . . are not expensive with us, to Mrs. Eustace White. The sroup >ms should certainly avail them- J. YANKO presented Mrs. Anthony a gift. selves without delav," he added. although our beauticians are ex- RED IANK Circle meetings are scheduled The committee for the open perts in their field. For example: for Feb. 7. The morning circle house includes Mrs. Edeiken, will meet at 9 a.m. at the home chairman; Mrs. Switz and John Pin Permanent! are $5.00 SEAMLESS HOSIERY of Mrs. Robert Hannan, 2!) Rey- Montgomery, Red Bank, Boy Other Permanent! $10 • $25 nolds Dr. The evening groups Scouts will assist in checking 00 will meet at 8 p.m., with Circle coats for the guests. I Pair 2 meeting at the home of Mrs. One final decorating note; Tea Robert Reed, 72 South St., and will be served from 2 to 5 p.m., Our Famous Gold Medal Hosiery in 3 beautiful Circle 3, at the home of Mrs. and the table will be decorated In Iclward Emmons, 2!) Rose Ct. AROUND THE WORLD—Mrs. J. Caldwell Wylio, 36 red and whir repeating the dec- ihadci. Sizos 8'/i to I I. JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Hostesses for the evening wore Riverside Ave., Red Bank, aboard the Norwegian Ameri- orative color scheme of the cen- Shop Wed. nite 'HI 9 Mrs. While, Mrs. Harold Mor- ca Liner Bergonsfjord, just before sailing from New ter's now home and final choice 10 Monmouth St. SH 1-1515 Red Bank Knn, Mrs. John Kramer, nnd of a consistent house- committee Mrs. Clarence Meeks. York. Mrs. Wylio is bound for a cruise around the world. chairman.

1 • w

-T^e* ^* Prob-Kd *m.\. IN WflWI C/ MeWFV/ Keansburg hfutf wtt • Urn tt Mi . n» m _ %mm rf WfMtV . UtoSt* Chilian Expert in Radio Remembering Ms own orphMMlffennritwry Cimuttlmm E4g*r Keyjn low, *©n of Mr, Md Mr».birthday of MfctaH Ctmtt, urn boyhood, Mr. Durrer and his W. Keller Jr., WM among tboie who die4 Nov. «. left Me effete William Low, celebrated his 10th of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, wife adopted a boy. Drew Har- probated this week by county to Regina Keane. birthday Sunday with Joseph Twilight Ave., last Friday. old, now aged 10 Whenever the Surrogate Edward C. Broege. Holgar Friis of Keansburg, who Manganelli, Thomas Newton, Mi Gains Top Government Awardweather is right and time. is Mr. Heller who died Jan. 1, died Dec. 26, willed everything chael Zallone. Robert and Mi to his daughter, Emma. chael Truair Craig Moore and Clothing is being made for in- available, the three share hours left his estate in trust to his wife fants by Girl Scout Troop 234 and together aboard their 30-foot Sam Fisher of Long Branch, Fred Cummings. FORT MONMOUTH — Joseph Headquarters to all forward eche- This was followed by the pro- Laura. will be sent through CARE to Ions and in accompanying for- auxiliary sloop, the Gannet. who died Dec. 25, left his estate H. Durrer, » much-hwinred civil duction of the standard series Frank Schauman of Middle- foreign countires, Mrs. Edward to his daughter, Blanche Feld- A Shrove pancake supper will lin rtdio technician whose dedi ward echelons in the occupation of FM transmitter-receivers used "We like close family com- town, who died Dec. 14, be- Martin is troop leader. c«ted job it has been to keep of Tunis and Sicily, occasionally widely in the Korean War. munications," Mrs. Durrer ex- queathed one-half of his estate man. be held by the Women's Guild of the front line soldier and the under gunfire." plained. to Frances Borneman. The rest William G. Sherwood of Little St. Mark's Episcopal Church Feb. Lightens the Load Silver, who died Dec. 19, Felix The 14th birthday of Catherine President in the White House Keep* On Going he left to .Ira Letts, Allen Letts, 14 in the parish hall from 5 un His constant goal has been to F. Plitnik of Middletown, who til 7 p.m. At the meeting last Till, daughtei of Mr. and Mn, fully informed, has won a new Listen to the man's wife, the make ever lighter, ever more Mellissa West, Virginia Patsey citation. and June Jones. died Dec. 19, Charles Bennett of week, a letter was read from William Till, ' West Keaniburg, former Eleanor Elizabeth Drew versatile the radio equipment CHIMNEY FIRE Long Branch, who died Dec. 30, was celebrated by members of of Leesville, Ga., and get this Ludwig Behranf of Atlantic Mrs. Gwen Coppell, who had that the highly mobile modern RED BANK — Firemen were and Erich Zwilsky of Freehold, her family Jan. 11. picture: Highlands, who died Nov. 9, left moved to Florida. Election of of- soldier needs on the battlefield. called Wednesday at noon to ex- who died Jan. 1, all left their ficers will be held.Jan. 26. Mrs. Joe works with his head, hi< property on Middletown Ave., estates to their wives. The helmet radio which tinguish • fire in a chimney at Middletown, to his wife, Frieda. Charles Hickman and Mrs. Her- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oches. eyes, his ears and his hands emerged from his studies and Manuel's Lunch, 79 Monmouth Irene Centanni of Middletown, bert Powell were hostesses. Mrs. Main St., recently spent eight When we moved into' our old He willed the rest of his estate to tests weighs a pound and fits St. Damage was confined to the his daughter, Minnie B. Johnson. who died Nov. 23, and Rose A. William Saggau and Mrs. James days in Florida and have returned houses—it was built in 1740—c* snugly into a soldier's helmet. chimney and oven. Kovelesky of Middletown, who Gardiner wijl be hostesses at the home. Chapel Hill Rd., Middletown, he Lettie A. McCrodden of Middle- did all the 'fixing' himself. H can do almost anything—and h never stops going." Mr. Durrer's earliest years were spent in an orphanage ou side Troy, N. Y. His course ol life became aimed in three direc tions. There was work on a farm He turned from that and pushec forward his education. He wem GRAND to New York and got a start i banking with the Guaranty Trust Co. But it was radio that fascin ated him. Working by day, studjj- ng at night, he graduated from the RCA Technical Institute. He Joseph H. Durrer also studied at Columbia Univer sity. In awarding him its Distin- Now his course was set. Fo guished Service Award, the De- five years, he worked private!) partment of Defense said: in radio. He started his govern' "His imagination, creative ment career with the Signal ability and inspiring leadership Corps Laboratory in 1941. as the have provided the U. S. Army war clouds darkened. with the finest radio communica The Army Signal Corps' main tions devices in the world foi purpose always has been and FAVORITES elements of the Army in direc continues to be centered upon contact with the enemy." providing the combat soldier Mr. Durrer, 46, chief of thi with an unbroken flow of com- Combat Area Branch, U. S bat orders and protective advice Army Signal Research and De- It was toward the promotion of velopment Laboratory, this time this program that Mr. Durrer particularly has been commended exercised his imagination and for leadership in developing the alents. Along the way, he and tiny so-called helmet radio, the his associates constantly found new back pack radios and a new methods and fresh greatly improved system for roaches to problems. Always, combat transport in jeeps and hey strained to lighten the load other military vehicles. the radio-carrying soldier had to carry into action with him. Invert Such citations are not hew for tion of the tiny transistors has this man who — orphaned in hastened their progress. early childhood — does not re- His Marriage member his parents but whose tnagination has been so inspired While young Joe Durrer was at by the spread of radio communi- amp Polk he met Eleanor cations that he has set an ulti- Elizabeth Drew of Leesville. They mate goal: were engaged when he was called 'One for AH' to North Africa and then help- "There must be no stopping ed set the stage for the invasion until everyone has his own 'tele- of Sicily. They were married in phone number' in his pocket, be October, 1943, when he was sent he civilian or military." >ack "stateside." Entering the laboratories at The front line soldier engaged Fort Monmouth, he helped lead In bittle is the man Mr. Durrer the way in the development of is most concerned about. "We some of the Army's first fre- must be able to keep in touch quency modulation radios for with him at all times. We cannot combat vehicles. He then was be satisfied until we are able lut in charge of co-ordinating to communicate with the last ill wartime developments in the man out there." production of tactical portable When, at the start of World md vehicular radios for combat War II, there was an urgent de- ise. mand to give speedy full facts Mr. Durrer's work went on to President Franklin D. Roose- Yom there. Since World War velt, Mr. Durrer was one of the II, he has been instrumental in experts who figured out a way planning and completing the first to set up a radio network con- integrated combat radio systems. necting the War Department with the White House, the President's residence at Hyde Park, N. Y., and his vacation retreat at Guess Who . . . Warm Springs, Ga. That was in 1942, shortly after America entered the war. As the Allies gathered strength to hurl the Desert Fox, Field Luxurious orlons, wools, Marshall Rommel, out of North banlons, fur blends! Africa, Mr. Durrer was rushed overseas from his base at Camp Favorite bulky, brushed, flat Polk, La., to give the voice of knits, napped and sheared communications to the fighting styles! man. This was the voice that •lso helped spell doom to the re- Classic and dressmaker luctant German on Sicily and its cardigans and pullovers! success brought Mr. Durrer this White, black, plum, green, citation from Lt. Gen. Harry gold, brown, red, blue, plus Ingles, then Signal Corps chief of staff: many more! "He displayed extraordinary Sizes 34-40 in the group! spirit and co-operation while on temporary duty in the African theater of operations, for the pur- pose of planning, installing, op- erating and maintaining the VHF radio teletype communica- tions system from Allied Force . . . was taken of? her diet.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE A niwtr te v"«""«wt ACROSS •-Comblnt 1-Arrivtd 10-NlRht h*fnr« (pi.) NON-SKIP FOAM BACKED.. 9FT. x 12FT. .J-jyar rod 11-Wltherfd 12-Mountaina of 16-Wlf» of Europt Geralnt ll-Arahlan It-Stml- fflSH HQBQfl *arm«nt Drecioua araaa DO aoaaa 14-Rant •tone asrg caaaa aoaa BROADLOOM lS-Mort !!-At no tlm« on aaaBaas aa ftuahtd I3-Cov»r«d th« 17-Hor Imlda of aaia aona rasa f*tten«d for 84-Inaect saaas ms anas food I5-tn music. aansa tana in-Balanr* 57-I-arB* tub !1-Ireland :9-Snak« 80-Tlny • Wall-to-wall luxury, S4-Prohlblt amount »«-Menhl»- 35-Comer« 9x12' size! tophelta 36-Yutatan 43-A conlllitiit 4ulimane • Plush, resilient, long I!-Tdl« talk Indian 4I-Burmes« iO-Rotating 37-Roater demoni Plec« of life viscose rayan! artlcl* 46-GliTa nam» machinery • Peppery tweeds in S:-T.arK» trurk 4n-Wlnf out 47-Uak t8-A Man IS-Snanlah for 4:-Twlrlt throuith (abbr. i black/white, green, "vtf" fl-CrrtV 1«tt»r sand and beige! • Decorator beauty that M-T.lkelT dotsn't show the dirt! M-Annrnach «1-F1IIITT f»afhtr» «S-frat« 4^-PnrV nporrp f.'/^'j;:/^'1;.;;.'' •V"?-(;•,•."'•'•.'•,•'•-*;';: 0.S7.; 4»-i"lrl»nta1 unlutatlon 10-Klnir of (OMPARAILE VAIUI 29.99 Knelanrt ann" rtfnmark 11-difrix: nMfv» of K-Mnoiw 14-Tronic*! fnilt RK-Thc mama

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n TMvpr 1n dthorift STATE HIGHWAY 36, HEANSBURG, OPEN Mod. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FW. 9 HM. TO 10 P.M., SAT. I SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 PJL *if( food PRICES EFFECTIVETHROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI Vte Our Want Adi Horn* D«fiv»ry For Quick Remits SH 1-0010 DAY 35' "Wea'k 1 MONDAY THKXJGH flUDAY-MST. m Dial SH l-l 110 NIGHT Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 7c PER COPY

•:-:-:«-::x-.;.•:•-•/,•?. y A I •«<•,:•£.:•••••••>•••;?:?•: '• TieVoteDefeats Holmdel Budget Work Marlboro Plan School MARLBORO TOWNSHP - A consider double sessions if the tie vote of 145-145 yesterday de- referendum was defeated again. Site OKd Will Begin feated for the second time a ref- The school system graduated a erendum asking approval to total of 69 students last year, but HOLMDEL —' Voters here by NEW, SHREWSBURY - May- Two work sessions were sched- spend $151,046 for the construc- kindergarten enrollment was 125. he slim margin of 30 votes, or and Council will begin to put uled for Tuesday and Friday at ast night's meeting of governing tion of a five- to seven-room ad- Some classes, the board re gave their approval to the pur-together the year's budget next chase of a 24-acre future school body. dition to the Central School in ported, already exceed 35 stu week. Wickatunk. dents. by the Board of Education. This year voters will probably Ninty-nine more people braved The vote was 142 to 112 in have a sporting chance to change a blinding snowstorm yesterday 'avor of the $54,000 purchase. the budget presented by the coun- to vote than did when the identi- The board has an option on the This innovation in municipal cal referendum was defeated 120' Kennedy ite—part of a tract owned by procedure was suggested last 71 Aug. 31. THE STARTING LINE —This colonial-typo substation shall, which th« Fair Haven Henrietta Cross. The land is lo- night by Councilman Lawrence When queried on what move Council rtjtctad in . 1959, figured prominently in y«st*rday's attempt at a settU- cated between Me Campbell Rd., Malone and endorsed by council Weather members of both parties. the Board of Education would mtnt of the struggle between the borough and Jersey Central Power & Light Co. and Newman Springs Rd., in take, John A. Dugan, board sec- Holmdel Village. Open to Change retary, said it would now be upJVot Good The borough indicated that such a design might ba approved for a Ridge Rd. sub- The board said the land will The budget hearing should take place, he urged, before that doc- to the new board, after it or- WASHINGTON (AP) — Judg- station if the company would add a fourth wall to the unroofed structure. The util- be used for construction of i ganizes next month. ity originally proposed to build th« shell with the tame materials as the adjacent Na- new elementary school in several ument is published so that it will ing from his Inauguration 'Day, be more than a mere formality. Only one incumbent is seeking people aren't likely to talk much yea-?. re-election. Four open seats are tivity Catholic Church. A company spokesman taid that cost and engineering The cost of the property will "If a citizen has an intelligent about "Kennedy Weather" the studies would have to be made before the structure it offared again. suggestion for a budget change, to be voted on Feb. 14. way they used to mention "Eisen come from surplus funds and no A brochure distributed this additional taxes will be needed. I'd like to see the way left open hower Weather." for that change to be adopted," week by the board pointed out The outgoing President seemed Board officials commended the that the enrollment in the four Mr. Malone said. to have more than a normal committee which assisted in the township schools now is 850 stu- selection of the site and the Par- Public Hearing dents. share of smiling skies for big Ordinarily the budget is pub- outdoor speeches and appear- Substation Settlement? ent-Teacher Association for its The school at present is util- efforts in gaining approval of the lished after its introduction by izing four emergency rooms for ances, and it soon got the tag the council. in news stories of "Eisenhower question. , classes—two in the Morganville PUC Opens Door for One in Fair Haven Dispute Officials said the board would Then the public hearing is held, fire house. Weather." But though John F. Kennedy NEWARK — A state Public for a high-priced residential de- Fair Haven Zoning Board, JCP&L move as soon as possible to ac- Usually at the close of the hear- The board estimates that a Utility commissioner has opened velopment in the area. presented plans for an unroofed, quire the land. An option on the ing Mayor and Council adopt the total of seven additional class was confronted with a freezing snow-clogged Washington, jus the door for a private settlement The battle has raged intermit- three-sided colonial shell around tract expires March 1. Lawrence Malone budget without change. rooms will be needed next year, of the Fair Haven substation dis- tently for 18 months. the station. This procedure is followed year with the total need estimated at beginning to recover from the worst traffic jam anyone here pute by Feb. 14. Lays Groundwork The shell was withdrawn in after year in most municipalities. 16 rooms by the 1964-65 school By Gov. Meyner Mr. Malone said last night he year. can remember, he's not the only The 24-day moratorium was The groundwork for informal favor of a steel link fence when President to have bad weather declared by Commissioner Ray- negotiations was laid at the start the company appealed to th< feels it is a frustrating exper- The brochure informed the vot- ience for a citizen to come to ers that the board would have to luck on the day he took the oath. mond J. Otis at the conclusion of yesterday's final hearing by PUC in October. Of the 43 previous inaugura- yesterday of hearings on a cer- the commissioner, who asked if Alfred A. Rochester, JCP&L the hearing and argue for some Mortgage Loan change in the budget, all the while tions, 26 were held in clear tificate of necessity petition by there were any possibilities thai attorney, said any borough de- Forced Landings weather, 10 in rain and, seven Jersey Central Power & Light a settlement could be worked mand for a fourth wall "which feeling sure no change will be in snow. The change in inaugura- Co. out. would cut off essential air cir- made. For Helicopters tion dates from March 4 to Jan The company, which hopes to During the ensuing discussion, culation" would be the "breaking No Vote Taken 20 back in 1937 didn't seem to construct a $200,000 substation on William R. Blair, attorney repre- point" of any negotiations. 'Points'Bill Signed No vote was taken on the Ma- FRANKLINVILLE (AP)-Two make much difference weather- Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, seeks senting the borough, stated that He also said he had neve lone proposal last night. U.S. Marine Corps helicopters wise. the certificate to upset two vari- Fair Haven might approve a sub-heard a fourth wall mentioned TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Robi-d I. Stepacoff, D-Middlesex. The customary inter-party has- were forced by the snow to make The day James A. Garficld iance denials by the borough. station if the company agreed before in any discussions with ert B. Meyner has signed a bill A point is one per cent of the sle took place over the budget emergency landings yesterday in was inaugurated, March 4, 1881, Witnesses for the borough have to completely enclose a surround- borough officials. to block last-minute increases in mortgage on a home. Federal work meetings last night. a Gloucester County field. the skies poured a mixture of testified that the proposed sub- ing shell and run its power lines 'The three-wall facade shell premium charges on mortgage law allows one point to be charg- Mayor Karl K. Baron asked They were en route from Nor snow and rain until 10 a.m. then station, adjacent to Nativity Cath- from the building underground. itself is an innovation with this loans. ed against the buyer to place the that the mayor's budget advisory folk, Va., to the Naval Air Sta it cleared up and most of the olic Church would kill chances In its 1959 application to the power company," he said. mortgage—the rest falls on the meetings, which are closed to the The measure provides that a public. tion at Lakehurst. snow disappeared by the time of Blair Disagrees home buyer must get written seller. the inaugural parade. Maybe Councilman Herbert L. Willed, Three Marines aboard each Mr. Blair, however, contended notice of the xt.a charges, call- Meyner Comments they talked about "Garfield 3d said that would make too large craft reported that the snow had that Councilman John C. Damico, ed points, within 12 days before Various people who sold homes reduced visbility to the point Weather" in those days. closing, and they cannot be in- complained at a legislative hear group, and make it hard to State May Be Brokeamong others, had previously get any work done. where they could not continue the When William H. Taft was in- asked the company during infor- creased after that time. ing that they were charged 2 to ferry flight. augurated in 1909 there were The bill, signed before the gov-13 points extra, and many times After some debate it was de- mal talks to completely enclose cided that the advisory commit- They anchored the 'copters nine inches of newfallen snow on the shell. ernor went to Washington, result- when they could not avoid pay- the ground and temperature, ing the extra fees. tee chairman, Bernard Schwartz, against the storm and walked to "Impossible," retorted Mr. Ro-ed from a legislative probe head- hovered at freezing. The day was OnJulyl:Beadleston In announcing the signing, Mey- would be welcome at the Tues- the Franktinville fire hall to re chester. ed by former Assemblyman Dav- port the Incident. windy and cloudy. ner said: "This iaw will not el day meeting. RED BANK — Assemblyman Then the company attorney iminate the invidious practice ol . Earlier Meetings Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Mon.) asked the commissioners for a charging points for mortgagi The entire advisory committee yesterday said New Jersey may 10-minute recess to confer pri- Council Holds loans. But it is a step in th can come to the Friday meeting, Inaugural Briefs find itself "flat broke" by July 1 vately with his engineers. right direction." it was decided. And, he added, the state Con- The recess lasted 55 minutes, Decision On The governor urged the legis- Councilman W. Donald Cole By Tbt Associated Press stitution prohibits the state from But during that time, the com- lature to enact another bill D said he hoped the mayor would District of Columbia police have a friendly warning for out- deficit financing. pany officials and borough rep- cover all such transactions. arrange earlier budget meetings of-town visitors to the inaugural. A note distributed to vehicles Mr. Beadleston said a tally of resentatives conferred separately, Garbage Bids Waddington, D - Salem, and in the future. with out-of-town tags wishes the owner a pleasant visit and corporate tax receipts in April then talked jointly in the hall, Thomas J. Hillert, R-Morrison Mayor Baron pointed out that adds: should give a picture of the and finally retired to the com- WEST LONG BRANCH - Bids sponsored the bill. they cannot be begun before Jan- missioner's office together, "We ask you not to leave your luggage, clothing, cameras state's financial status. If a on a three-year garbage collec- Another assembly bill signed uary. or other valuables in your automobile at any time while it is deficit appears in the making, Neither attorney gave any himtion contract were received from by the governor and listed by its No appointments were made parked on the streets during your visit." he said, all departments will have of the outcome of the talks until three local firms by Borough sponsors: last night to the posts of boro- to cut back on expenditures to the power company completed Council last night. Minotty, R-GIoucester, Davis ugh attorney, building inspector, balance the budget. the final details of its presenta- The governing body reserved D • Salem, Franklin, R - Morris, and heating inspector. Firing Guns •7% Favor Sales Tax tion. ' decision on the bids pending Halpin, D-Cumberland, and Fred- Those posts are now filled by Those Capitol policemen who were firing their guns into the In a talk before the Red Bank Terms Set Forth study by the sanitation commit- erick, D-Warren — Permits coun Milton Mausner, John H. Osborne air during the snowstorm yesterday were not playing games. Rotary Club in the Molly Pitcher Then Commissioner Otis an tee and the borough attorney. ties to give'rent-free space and and Alfred Schibell, respectively, Neither were the officers beating the east front of the Capitol Hotel, Mr. Beadleston said a re- nounced the following terms ol The contract will be awarded furnish county employee- to pri- as holdovers. I with bamboo poles. cent statewide survey showed 67 the private discussions: at council's Feb. 2 meeting. vate charities helping the men According to law, when the Capitol Architect J. George Stewart explained they were per cent of those polled favored The PUC would technically con Submitting bids were Delisa's tally retarded. A companion bil mayor has failed to make such frightening off starlings. "We want a clean front on the Capitol a state sales tax as the best tinue the hearings until Feb. 14Garbage Service, Wanamassa, allows county Freeholders to ap-an appointment within 30 days tomorrow," he said. broad base tax to produce added to give the borough and the util- $81,612; Marpal Co., Inc., this propriate funds to county units after the organization meeting, revenue. ity company a chance to reach a place, $79,200, and E&D Laurino,of the N. J. Association for Re council may then appoint a per- He referred to broad base Alfred N. Beadleston private settlement. this place, $77,042. tarded Children. son of its choice. Free Seats taxes—personal income tax or If no agreement was reached sales tax—as equivalent to Pan- He referred to a suit instituted by that time, Mr. Rochester woul Some of the best seats for the inaugural parade were free. by Mrs. Paul F. Switz, Blossom An estimated 12,000 government workers and their families dora's Box. have 20 days to submit his brief, In New Shrewsbury Cove Rd., Middletown, to have clustered around office windows facing on the parade route. "Once we have opened Pan- followed by the same period fo The agencies in the so-called federal triangle area allotted dora's Box .. . you're never go- the law set aside. Mr. Blair. The company wouli also have 10 days to reply to thi passes to the offices for workers and their families. Government ing to close it again," he warned. Mr. Beadleston said it was his borough's brief. Create Six Election Districts workers get the day off. Mr. B^adleston said "If the personal opinion that Mrs. Switz Then, said Commissioner Otis, people were convinced" that a is wrong in her contention that NEW SHREWSBURY — Mayor taxpayers who provide these Brook us one boundary would sales tax is the answer to the the method of establishing as- the PUC would act upon the county funds " JCP&L petition. and Council passed a resolution be confusing. Family Bible state's financial problems, he sessment ratios on real estate Francis Cooper, planning board Both attorneys were hesitant to last night creating six election How many people know where John F. Kennedy will rest his hand on a Bible that has would favor a referendum to de-and personal property are un- secretary, objected to use of the Lafetra Brook is?" he asked. say how the negotiations would districts in place of the bor- been in his mother's family for several generations as he takes cide if the sales tax should be constitutional. names of the various housing de- Councilman Davidson said: 2 or 3 per cent. He doubted that proceed, but indications were ough's present four. velopments in describing bound- the oath as President. The Fitzgerald family Bible now belongs However, he conceded, she that the company would make "We would be much wiser to to Thomas Fitzgerald, a brother of the new President's mbther. a referendum would be held this The two southern districts re- aries. This, he said, would foster concentrate on budget making year. may be right on the unconstitu another offer after studying parochial felling. The Bible will not be opened to any passage, Kennedy aides ionality" of assessing farm land main much as they are now. The now, rather than diluting our ef- A 2 per cent cales tax, the methods of enclosing the shell He also said use of Lafetra laid. Instead the new President will place his hand on an un- as such and not on the basis of and compling cost estimates. present district 1 is split into forts on these side issues." opened Bible. assemblyman added, would pro- two. duce an estimated 100 million its potential value if used for "Neither of us," said Mr, dollars while a 3 per cent tax commercial or residential devel- Blair, "has the authority to mak Districts 3 .and 4 become three districts. would produce about 185 million opment. decisions like this," That Weather Councilman Herbert L. Willett Plan $700,000 Bond Out-of-town visitors weren't the only ones troubled-by the dollars a year. I He said "one of the dangers" presented the resolution, which snow yesterday. It almost stalled participation in inaugural passed by a 4-2 vote, with the festivities by Mrs. John F. Kennedy's family. A tow truck had of a sales tax' is that it fluctu- ates, depending on the state of Land Tax Exempt two Democrats, Robert Davidson to be called to haul Hugh D. Auchincloss' car up a hill to his and Daniel E. Renshaw, voting Issue for Road Work the economy. home. Auchincloss, Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather, had no chains or against it. snow tires. Commenting on an income tax, Decide on Parkway Headquarters HOLMDEL — The Township duce an ordinance next month he said one problem is that be- Cole Comments Committee is expected to intro- authorizing the expenditure of cause of the "confiscatory" rates NEW SHREWSBURY -The In this case the governing Councilman W. Donald Cole $700,000 for the widening and re- Indian Pow-wow on upper income brackets, a thorny, seven-year-old pro- body declared that the tax pointed out that no charge of alignment of three streets in Some 300 American Indians are here for the parade. They state income tax would "fall the blem of whether the New Jer- bills for,the years 1854 though gerrymandering could be raised Mrs. Dwyer connection with the construction plan a presidential pow-wow tomorrow night at a downtown hardest on the fellow least able sey Highway Authority head- IBM were erroneous, and re- since mayor and council mem- of the $70 milloin Bell Labs Re- hotel. Tribal dancers will alternate with conventional dances. to pay." quarters property on Wayside moved the lien for those. bers are elected at large. search Center here. County Share Rd. is exempt from local taxes Taxes for the following years "Who said anything about Won't Join The ordinance will provide for If a broad base tax is insti- was decided last night. however, will be levied. gerrymandering?" Mayor Baron a $35,000 down payment on the Speech Text tuted, Mr. Beadleston said, Mon- It is. asked. project, with the remainder of The prepared text for John F. Kennedy's inaugural address mouth County might find itself Mayor and Council declared This parctl, was a part of Coalition the cost being financed over a contributing more than would be the tract on which the head- Councilman Willett said resi- was considerably longer than the shortest previous inaugural— assessments of about $l,Mt dents would be informed of the WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep20-yea. r period. 145 words by George Washington as he began his second term. returned to it in state aid.. over the period since 1154 to quarters was located until the Cost of the project, including toll road cut It off. The au- new boundaries by means of a Florence P. Dwyer, R-NJ, has The 1,348 words—taking about 20 minutes to deliver—also Turning to the complex prob- be erroneous and removed the borough newsletter. served notice to the House GOP interest, has been estimated at lem of real estate assessments, thority said It, too, was tax was much shorter than the longest Inaugural address, William tax Hen on the property. Mr. Willetl said he advocated leadership that she will not take $1.1 million. Henry Harrison's 8,445-word oration. Mr. Beadles on, who was a co- Borough authorities had exempt since It was being con- The township plans to widen sidered for public use. the measure because at previous part in any Republican-Southern sponsor of the present assess- challenged the exemption on Democratic conservative coalition and realign a 4'^-mile portion of ment law, said if the courts up- elections "serious inconven- the grounds that this property Borough officials declared iences" had been caused by the to preserve the present size and Crawford's Corner Rd. Roberts Last Paycheck set the law, "we're right back was not used by the general that three years was long powers of the Rules Commitee. and Longstreet Rds. also will.be where we started." large numbe' of voters in some President Eisenhower yesterday got his last pay check as public, but for officers of the enough to "consider" this districts. Mrs. Dwyer issued a statement widened under the project. President. It amounted to $8,125. ' ; Public Notice authority, which operates the question, and that taxes after yesterday attacking the Republi- The $35,000 down payment will Garden State Parkway, and The new districting, he said, be appropriated in the capital The presidential salary is $100,000 a year, plus $50,000 for Notice is herqby given that Rollo that time should be collected. will provide better distribution can Policy Committee recom- expenses, both subject to income tax. The salary is paid month- Transit Corp. will abandon its Its employees. The total tax hill here was mendation against enlarging the improvement category of the To Be Sold for voting, and bring into active budget now being drafted for ly. Elsnchowcr's last check included some final adjustments. local routes and discontinue all less than $500. service more poll workers and Rules Commitee, which has the As it has been since 1957, the check was delivered to the The 22-acre tract and build- power to decide what legislation 1961. services upon midnight, Janu- This parcel, while the dispute more committeemen and commit- White House by Timothy O'Sullivan of the Treasury Depart- ing will be vacated by the shall reach the floor of the House. Amortization of the bonds ary 29, 1901. This tins been ap- continued, was sold. The au- tee women. ment. He is chief of the periodic payments branch of the Wash- authority next September. It "This certainl" does not repre- probably will start next year proved by the Board of Public thority, however, kept title un- ington regional office of the Division of Disbursements. will be sold, cither to the bor- Mayor Karl K. Baron said sent the views of all our mem-just as the first stage Bell rat- Utility Commissioners by an or- til the tax lien question could ough or to some other pur- that with 2,800 registered voters, bers," she said of the Policy able is placed on the assessment der dated 18, January, 1!)61. be settled. chaser, ie does not believe the move is Committee's action. "I shall op- book. Rollo Transit Corp. necessary. He asked that the Gay-la, Ga-la? —Advertisement If the borough wants to buy Settlement took place in a pose the recommendation and I John D. Lazarus, Ocean Town- How Ho you pronounce gain ? it the question will be put to closed session last night, which resolution be tabled as It has shall expect to be joined by a ship realtor, has been retained Is It gny-tu or gal-la& You get it both ways around Wash- Who Guards Your Air ? resident* in n referendum. preceded the council n'eeting been, twice before. significant number of my Repub- to acquire the 150 small parcels ington in connection with the big show staged last night at th? Is New Jersey a "Smoke nncl Similar Dispute and delayed It for some 30 min- He pointed out that adding two lican colleagues." needed for the Crawford's Corner armory by Frank Slnntrn and Peter Lawford. Smell" State ? Be sure to read A smaller parcel of Park- utes, while the public which election districts will add to elec- She said opposition to enlarge- Rd. portion of the job. Webster's dictionary lists gay-ln as the preferred pro- 'Our Polluted Air," starts Mon- way-owned Innd west of the had braved the storm warmed tion costs, ment of the commitcn would be Actual work on the project Is nunciation, fliul Kill-'" ns n second choice. Gnl-la doesn't get a day, Asbury Pnrk Evening Press. road was also subject of a simi- Its feet and Its tempers in the "These costs arc paid by the viewed as a move by Republicans scheduled to start toward the look-in. —Advertisement lar dispute. hall. county," he said, "but It is the to block needed legislation. nd of the year. I fc*. « 1*1 To Tdevbe Patricia Barry Learning

RAMO First New§ (MWm timOmm tfc flMtt) Ha* #f ft* Vcaft That Flattery Helps Little MM CH) Cowhoy G4fea H;«t- m News VAfC m m ) * wcw Conference (II) Ein» Zwei Drei f:2t-4 11: It- (2) Weather the set. He was sick then, but Howcll will focus on the week's majoi (I) Movie—Drama letter I get from Sid Caesar. He ttllt WOU Tht Kitr«ar»lda (4) Weather WCM UnnyRoli WON News. World Today television event Wednesday a "The Rocking Horn FRIDAY EVENING went on and on about how he no one would have known it. ||l|*-.WMT« County Aiant • Ml—WCBt Ed Joyca (7) Weather He died just two weeks later." Ilia—WCBt Ed Joyca 6 p.m. Winner" (19M) enjoyed working with me. Now MlH—WCM Allan Gray •:N- (4) News and Weather 11: IS- (2) Inaugural Ball WO* Sporti Tonight's inaugural activitie (11) Fun at One if only the movie producers One of Patricia's most recent WMTO) !»'•"*: , . McCulloufih a EJiul (S) Felix and Friend* (4) Inaugural Ball Kf!»xin« Mime will wind up with the network (I) News around here felt that way, too," conquests is Bill Frawley. He • ill—WABC N««i; Chuck (7) News (7) Movie-1941 ||,f| WHCNm; Farrall Smith Dunaway covering the inaugural ball, l:2t- (I) News says Patricia, who wants to joined the redhead's fan club WNK Kmphtin »!••—WNBC Nawa; Hob Haymai 1:W- (I) Movie-Drama (II) Popeye "That Night In Rio' ll«a—WCBS Nawa commencing at 11:15 p.m. CBS make a movie so badly she could when che appeared as the love WON Nawi; UN Review (IS) Highway Patrol (11) Weather and Sports WMTO Hmdlinti. I el WCBt Natti; World Of unveils a new comedy panel en- (II) Our Number System almost scream. interest for Fred MacMurray in Fricaa, Muaic «:•*- (4) Movie 11:3*—(U> Movie—1951 WUCKin; Jim Low# try at 9:30 p.m. with Jackie 1:SMH) Adventures en The letter from Sid Caesar was the pilot episode of MacMurray's • ill—WON McCullough a Eliot •:1J- (7) Q.T. Hush "Four Ways Out" WO* Ntw» • ill—WABC N.w«; Scott Muni Gleason as host of "You're in Eapanol the result of next Sunday's "G.E. current "My Three Sons" series |ll»_WCH M«n and Wlf* !•:••— WCBt Newa •:»t- (4) Local News U:tS- (2) Movie-1942 the Picture." »:!•— Exploring Science Theater" in which Patricia and in which Frawley plays Gramps. lilt—WCM Boh Diion WNBC News; Bob Hivinea (I) Our Gang "My Gal Sal" WO* Carlton Fradancka WO* Newe; Lea Smith Professional golfers got afte Z:N-(H American Anthologey (7) Tommy Seven he star. It is a comedy-fantasy He calls her frequently, and (•at—WMT«Nawa: Kill—WO* McCullouih 4 Eliot 2:H- (I) News (4) Jack Paar ftalaxinr Mu.ie WCBt Dine. Mu.ic a $50,000 prize pot in the Bing (11) Sky King with Sid as a devil on the prowl even goes over to the Barry WtKXii': Farrall Smith !•>••—WABCNawa; Scott Muni Crosby golf tourney to be tele- t:M- (2) Millionaire (I) Movie—1941 for a housewife who can cook. household to watch Patricia's two WNBC Emphaii" (IS) Movie-1857 Mi**—WCBt N.wa cist from Pebble Beach, Calif., ' (I) Film Drama "The Falcon in Patricia constantly is being young daughters put on a puppet |lH-W(H Nawa; Woman • WNBCN.w.; Bob H.ym.i (11) Movie—Drama "The Deerslayer" Kaport on WO* New* at 5:30 p.m. Sunday (ABC). CBS Danger" paged for roles as guest star or show. (I happen to know that the Waahlncton "The Man Who •:4t— (4) Weather < Itlll—WCBt Starliiiht Salula presents a documentary on a 12: St- (S) News co-star in TV series and an- grizzled Frawley has no interest WMT« Haadlinaa, Muaie WO* McCullouih * Eliet Wouldn't Die" (1M2 •:4»- (4) News WMCNIWI; Jim Low U.S. Army outpost MM miles from 1:M- (4) News thologies. She has made mote in kids and even less in puppets.) till*—WCBt Mu.ic 'Til Dawa (IS) Day Watch 7: •*- (2) News WO* Nawa. L«a Smith lli«t—WON Bibla Raadint (5) Movie-1947 in her tilt—WCM Bob Diion the North Pole in "City Unde (4) Lock Up than 100 such TV appearances in At thi! point career, Uitl—WABC Nawa: Happlnaaa I: >•- (2) Verdict is Yours "Web of Danger" Ml Galtn Drak» Eichante Ice," 6:30 p.m., and'at t p.m (I) Doorway to Destiny (J) Assignment: the past three years. ' Patricia White Barry (she's mar- HI*—WMT«N»w«; til* NKN.wa; All M|kt la Sid Caesar turns up in a com I:IB— (4) Dr. Brothers "I guess you might call me ried to Philip Bairy, Jr.) is lUlaxii* Vlunle (I) Movie-Comedy Underwater N.y. • edy starring Ronald Reagan. I:!•- (4) 13th Hour the queen of the guest stars," frustrated by the kind of adula- HKNni; Jack C.rn.T Lone John "Step Lively" (1M4 (7) Jim Backus WMtC Emphaiia MORNINB PROBRAMI A new, hour-long drama series (I) Almanac Newsreel says Patricia. "I get a lot of tion which usually winds up with CMNM.rth. Til 4:M- (2) Brighter Day (I) Terrytoons •WAK Harb Oacar Andarton set in the Civil War period, "The 1:1J- (2) Movie-1933 juicy parts this way, but I'm the adulator crying out, "Where WMI»Haad1inaa, Muaie WCBt Jack Starling (4) Make Room for (II) News W«NN»l; Jim Low, WMT« Honmouth-Ocaaa Americans," will have Its firs "Dinner at Eight" afraid it'* usually because the has this girl been?" WO* Nawa; Lylt V«n Nawi Sumary Daddy 7:K- (2) Local News showing Monday at 7:30 p.m. (7) Evening Prayer director is not sure just what "But after they find me, they (lit—WO* Arl.n. Francia 1 (I) Douglas Fairbanks 7: It- (2) Weather .»WHT. WBB N.'.'.?" "' (NBC). On Tuesday ABC looks 1:41- (4) Sermonette type he wants." (7) Douglas Fairbanks (11) News worry about whether I will draw John Gamblinf into the world of extrasensory S:4«— (2) News Tfflfc most prized note in MI_WMCH«<; J>ck Camay . „_*"•£ "«•: BUI Cull.. (II) Abbott and Costello 7: IS— (2) News tickets at the box-office, then Tilt—WHTC Nawa; perception in a documentary on J:45- (2) Give Us This Day Patricia's collection is from Alec WNK Emphaiia 4:11-(2) Secret Storm 7:2S-(U) Weather "wind up deciding to get 'some- 4lM_WCM Nawa; Information Waka up te Muilt "Alcoa Presents," 10 p.m.; NBC Guinness. A season ago she Central 4:S»- (2) Edge of Night 7:H— (2) Rawhide SATURDAY MORNING one with a name.' It's a bit dis- played the wise little minx who WMTCClolinr Stock repeats its "Life in the 30't" 10 (4) Happy couraging." Report; Muftie Horb Oiear Andirsoo p.m., and Jackie Gleason and (4) Here's Hollywood f:SS— (4) Sermonette watched Alec's every move in WNBC Nawa; Art lord aia«—WCBB World N.w. (5) Mr. District Attorney (5) Cannonball She figures her own TV series Arthur Godfrey substitute for 7:t»~ (4) Modern Farmer NBC-Ford Startime's "Wicked WOK Nawa: John WinMtt WHTa Headline!; (II) Laurel and Hardy (7) Matty's Funday would build the name she needs 4i||—WCM Kannalh Banrluit „,._ Wale, up to Muii. Red Skelton on CBS, at 9:30 7: IS- (2) Previews Scheme of Jebal Deeks." We* Radio Naw oYik WOK Nawa (IS) Women's Club Funnies to get movie work, but she has p.m., with an unrehearsed gab- 7:2*-(2) Give Us This Day "I only wish," wrote Alec to Monmouth-Ocaan WMBCNawa: Bill Cullan (9) Movie—1948 turned down a total of 26 series. Nawa Summary • lit—WO* Dorothy and Dick feit. Thursday CBS starts the 4:K-(11> Spunky and Tadpole 7:25— (2) News Patricia, "that I could have been (Si«n Off 4:45 p.m.) WCM Jack Starling I:N- (2) Lire of Riley "The Prince of "It has to be the right series," new "CBS Face the Nation" with 7:ja— (2) To Be Announced better in my role for your sake." 4iSt—WAKNawa; Jack Camay •if*—WHTa Nawa Thieves" says Patricia. "1 want the right WNK Eraphaiia Raining Muaie Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arir, (4) Movie - "The Woman 7:J$— (J) Call To Prayer for Joe" (19SS) There was more, and she has people directing, producing ami UN-WCM Nawa: Sidalia-hta ana—WABC Nawa: and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, (11) You Are There 7:M— (7) Morning Prayer WNKN*wa: Art Ford Harb Oaear Andaraon I Led Three Lives •:N- (4) One Happy Family it memorized verbatim. Working writing it, and it must look as if We* Nawa; John Scott Nawa: Jack Itarllm D-Minn., debating the role of the 8:|a_ (J) Stu Erwin (I) Mischief Makers with the great Guinness was a it has longevity." lilt—WCM Kannath Banghart . idlin.R; federal government. (5) Night Court (4) Crusader Rabbit WO* Radio Naw York Strictly for Worn.. lesson in dramatics which I know a fellow working on (7) Harrigan and Son (5) Ding Dong School WNTCNewa: BUI Cullen Patricia says she never will just such a series now. His ten- WOR Nawa; Gal.n Drake (II) Victory At Sea (7) Cartoon Festival aiaa^^WNTa Nawa: (IS) Mike Wallace forget. tative title for it is "Utopia." A Panny-Saver 8;je- (2) Telvy and Me Relaxing Mmle •:2tMlS) Dialing the News She also holds the distinction WNK Nawa: Sporta •ill—WNBC Emphaaia MOVIE TIMETABLE ($) Cartoons We* Naw: Lvla Van WABCNewa: BreaWaat Club Ha- (2) Route 66 of being the last actress to ap- «l||_W*KNawa; Ed Silvarman !••••—WCBt Nawa; RED BANK •:sa- (2) Movie—"Six-Day pear with the late Errol Flynn. Lawley Given WCM Sports: Bob Cooka Arthur Godfrey (4) Nanette Fabray Bike Rider" (1934) WNK Art Ford WHTaHavdllnea: Muaie Carllon-The World Of Suzie It was an Alcoa-Goodyear tele We* Nawa: John Winjat* WNBC Nawa; Art Ford Wong 2:00: 7:00; 9:35. (J) Tombstone Territory (4) Children's Theater film titled "The Golden Shanty." National Post IHMMII Nawa: Bualnaaa WOR Newa Reporta (7) Flintstones (5) Just For Fun Flynn was type-cast as the roue WAKJohn Daly Itill—WOR Martha Deane SAT. & SUN. - Kiddie Show: we* Ntwa: Mil*—WHTONewa; Cartoons and Special Kiddie (II) Basketball I: SI- (7) Rocky and His who corrupted the formerly nice CHICAGO — Appointment of Henry Glarlstona Relaxing Muiie Feature — 20 Million Miles to (11) Movie—1950 Friends Patricia. John G. Lawley, president of the fl4w—WCM Financial N«wa WOR Interview!, WNIC Financial Nawa Martha Deane Earth 1:30; The World of "The Gunfighter" II: M— (2) Captain Kangaroo "On the set that first morning,! Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan «l4t—WABC Howard Coatll l«lll—WABCNawa: Suzie Wong 3:25; 5:40; 7:55; •:M- (4) Bell Telephone Hour (4) Shari Lewis the scene called for me to beiAssociation, Long Branch, as a WCM Lowell Thomaa Charlie Greer WO* Sports, Stan l.om*x WNBC Kmphasix 10:19. (5) Award Theater (7) Animaland dressed in a robe. Errol walked!member of the legislative corn- WNIC Thra» Star Extra lti«t—WCBI New.: Hooee Party (7) 77 Sunset Strip (I)) Digging up the Past in, looked at me and said, 'Ah, jmittee of the United States Sav- •lit—WCM Sporta Tim* WHTOHeadllnea: Muaie EATONTOWN ?•#)•—WMC Kdward T. Mortan WNBC Newa: Art Ford (») Jean Shepherd 1»:29— (») News and Weather what « vision you are in that j ings and Loan League, has been WCM Mawai Intarvlawi WOK Nawa Drive-In — Kartoon Karnival >— (2) Jackie Gleason 11:25— (I) Almanac Newsreel rose-colored robe, and with that j announced by C. Elwood Knapp, WNK Nawa; Wayna Howall Mill—WO» McCanne at Rom* II: ja- (4) King Leonardo We* Fulton Lawia ilia*—WCBI Garry Mnor* 7:00; Boats A Poppin 7:35; (5) Pony Express soft red hair and delicate while'league president- Till—WABC Chuck DunawaT WHTORe* Bank Deflator World of Suzie Wong 8:25; (!) Playboy's Penthouse (7) Hopalong Cassidy skin—why, I don't even mind that The league represents more We* Bunln.il: Newa Nawe, Fete Hefdnan I— (2) Twilight Zone (») Off To Adventure you are flat-chested." than 4,700 savings associations in Tilt—WCM NCWK: Ed .Toyra •WCB* Crnsbr-Cloonf? 10:35. WNIC Morgan Btatty Illll- WABCN.wa SAT. — World of Suzie Wong (4) Michael Shayne (13) Working Press "This completely broke up|the nation, and its legislative We* Nawa: WNBC Emphaiie (5) Not For Hire Seminar everyone on the set," Patricia committee develops national pro- - Gabrial Haatar llitt—WHT« Midday Stock Report 7:05; 10:15; Boats A Poppin 9:40. (7) Detectives II: 4S— (I) Mission — Documen- recalls, "and shooting was post- grams for the savings and loan (11) How To Marry tary poned while the cameraman, di- business. SUN. — World of Suzie Wong Millionaire 11:00- (2) Allakazam 6:05; 9:15; Boats A Poppin 8:JS— (2) Eyewitness to History (4) Fury 8:40. (5) Manhunt (5) Movie WALTER READE THEATRES HAZLET (7) Law and Mr. Jones (I) Cooking (I) Movie—1948 (IJ) Theater Seminar Loew's Drive-in—World Of Suz "The Prince of 11:J*= (2) Roy P-ogers RED ie Wong 7:00; 9:50; Cartoon 9:- Thieves" (4) Lone Ranger CARLTON BANK 25; Boats A Poppin 9:30. (11) Mr. Adams and Eve (7) Mickey Rooney SAT. — Cartoons 7:00; World (IS) Playback (IS) O. Henry Drama of Suzie Wong 7:30; 10:15 WEEKDAYS 2-7-1 • CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. FROM > Boats A Poppin 9:55. SUN. — Cartoons 6:00; World NOW THRU TUES. and WED. MATINEE of Suzie Wong 8:30; 9:15 1 Centrally locate* la Eatoatown-Ne* Shrewtborj Boats A Poppin 8:SS. WILLIAM NAICY toR Ntwt Svtmrarlts at ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7 A.M., 12 Now, 4:20 KM. Atlantic - Village Of The Damned 7:00; 9:50; The Mum- HOLDEN my 8:23. A BOLDNESS SAT. — Village of the Damned THE SCREEN Live luxuriously! Crochet this SEA MIGHT. NEW JEISEY 3:40; 7:00; 9?50; The Mummy HAS NEVER gay afghan for cozy warmth on KNOWN BEFORlt featuring cold nights, trips, at games. 2:00; 8:23. N y Diamond with posy center — SUN. — Girl of the Night 2:40; 4:57; 7:12; 9:20. CHUCK ROBBINS. X crochet 6 x 8!/rinch medallion swiftly; join later. Use scraps KEANSBURG Hammond Organ for multicolor "field-of-flowers" Casino - FRI. t SAT. - effect. Pattern 739: directions in the Flaming Star 7:15; 9:30. Driftwood Lounge Send thirty-five cents (coins) SUN. — Flaming Stir 2:30 and Dancing Saturday (or this pattern — add 10 cents 4:45; 7:00; 9:10. Night to the for each pattern for lst-class Chuck Robbln. Quartet mailing. Send to The Red Ban KEYPORT SYLVIA SYMS COCKTAIL PARTY Register, Neerflecraft Dept, P. Straad-The World Of Suzie Sundavs from 4 to 7 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, Wong 6:52; 9:14. MICHAEL WILDING Cloned Monday*, Tnf». thru Frl. New York 11, N. Y. Print plain SAT. — Kiddie Show: Let's Go Anna Maqnani and Marlon Brando in a scene from "THE TECHNICOLOR »ppn 5 p.m.. Sattirdaya ana Sun* daya from IS aaon. ly pattern number, name, address Navy and Buchanan Rides FUGITIVE KIND," Sunday through Tuesday, Jan. 22 to Ocean Ave., Sea Bright and zone. Alone 1:45; The World of Suzi JUST OFF THE PRESS! Sen Wong 9:14, 6:52; SUN. The 24, it The Baronst, Long Branch. The atiociateftature now for our exciting, new 196 World of Suzie Wong 2:13 it "COME DANCE WITH ME," itarring Brigitte Bardot. KIDDIE SHOW SAT. & SUN. at 1:30 P.M. *******************************W************1 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 12 4:35; 6:57; 9:19. designs to crochet, knit, sew, em "20 MILLION MILES TO EARTH" I For Those Who Livt Lift to tht Hilt * LONG BRANCH hroider, quilt, weave ~ fashions LITTLE RASCALS COMEDY & COLOR CARTOONS homefumishings, toys, gifts, bi- Baronet—Midnight Lace 2:10 CONTINUOUS DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT zar hits. Plus FREE — instniC' 7:10; 9:15. tions for six smart veil caps SAT. — Cartoons 2:00; Mid For an Exciting Hurry, send 25c now! night Lace 2:20; 4:20; 1:15 "laataMrk Hr Nsaary Aawrlsaas" 10:10. weekend! SUN. — Kiddie Show 1:30; Thi Fugitive Kind 5:00, 8:45; Comi f Dance With Me 3:20; 7:00 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN 10:44. SUNDAY thru THURSDAY FRI. & SAT. OPENS NIGHTLY 1:30 - Show at 7 • SUN. OPEN 5:30 - Show at C tU A A A Ai FREEHOLD I:M A.M. to 12:00 P.M. TONITE THRU TUESDAY JAN. 20-21 Strand— World of Suzie Wong FRIDAY and SATURDAY MUSIC- 7:23;' 9:55. +M AM. to 1:01 A.M. SAT. — Kiddie Show - They Came from Beneath the Sea 2:44; World of Suzie Wong GOOD FOOD... GOOD FUN HATH 4:24; 6:56; 9:28. SALLIE BLAIR SUN. — World of Suzie Wong •¥ PLUS 2:00; 4:32; 7:04; 9:36. y? II1TM . b' * •¥ CHARMS ASBURY PARK • ALL STAR SUPPER CLUB REVUE Lyric—World Of Suzie Wong STARRING 7:20; 9:40. 4) NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY VALERIE BLTTIS SAT. & SUN. - World of Suzie In the Satellite Cocktail Lounge ROSEMARY CLOONEY Wong 2:35; 4:55;- 7:15; 9:40. Plus Award Winning Featurctr* May fair—The Grass Is Green' * CHINK HINES TRIO DOLORES GRAY er 2:45; 7:20; 9:30. "BOATS A'POPPIN" SALLY ANN HOWES SAT. & SUN. - The Grasi Is PLUS THE SENSATIONAL JOHNNY MOWN Greener 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; EXTRA FRIDAY—COLOR CARTOON CARNIVAL JEANMAIRE 10:00. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS • CHILDREN FREE MILDRED MILLER St. James—Butterficld 8 2:40; 7:15; 9:25. w^r-' Carmen McRae DONALD VOORHEES WEEK-END SPECIAL SAT. & SUN. - Kiddie Show: andtha Li'l Abner 1:30; Butterfield 8 STEAK $«) .00 Ball Talaphona Orchattra ASBURY FOR YOUIt SUNDAY ENJOYMENT 4:10; 6:05; 8:05; 10:10. SANDWICH X MAYFAIR ST. JAMES ASBURY DINNER DANCING from 8 P.M. FRENCH FRIES • COLE SLAW • COFFEE BELL DEBORAH KERR music by CARY GRANT Eliiabeth Taylor TELEPHONE Facilities for Parties and Banqutts M * OZZIE RAY and His Orchestra "Grass It Greener" "BUTTERFIELD 8 IN THE NEW OHBIT ROOM HOUR BUSINESS MATfSijUNOfON FROM 95* Serving Exquisite Chinese-American WIIKDAlTi OMN »)0-MOVIIS A! 7,00 TONIGHT 9-JO lUNOATS ONLV- OPIN J ]0 - MOVIIS AT • 00 Cuisine in Congenial Atmosphere mum mi —nm m ,,i m - nniim if VISIT OUR SPACIOUS DINING ROOM AND ASBURY. LONG OUR NEWLY REMODELED COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHANNEL• LYRIC PARK BARONET BRANCH LIVE AND IN COLOR ON NBC-TV For Reservations Phone PR 4-6300 UEW WILLOWBROOK INN WILLIAM HOI.DFN Praseiilad by '" TECHNICOLOR "THE WORLD OF DOUIS DAY IiouK VI ind V*M Ringl 740 RIVER ROAD. FAIR HAVEf!, N. J. -A" Ilia Ball Telephone Syilem jjjjjjjj "MIDNIGHT LACE" The NEWEST EAST SHORE RCSORT SHOW PUCE-Your G«fl|JffO PlacTe HOlie Week-end Entertainment—SH 1-2099 SUZIE WONG" '""'Sm'IOIIHA'WHN1 '• eoib. || .'SHIP, N. J. AMPLE PARKING ON PREMISES CMIIDREN UNDER I? fS[T Further Theatre Information Coll SH 1-9600 Disney's Plans

By BOB THOMAS around the park and to the Dis- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Walt neyland Hotel. It will run along- Disney doesn't have a desk. He side the highway it speeds up operates in an easy chair before to 45 m.p.h. Also, we're adding j a low, square table. Spread on it lying saucers, little can thai are charts telling cost and prog- .vill ride on air." ress of his various ventures. His Other new features—a parade of chair faces his own particular 2-foot Disney characters and a Mecca, a huge aerial photograph Snow White grotto — will be free of Disneyland. —"I try to add as many free 1 AL KENNY attractions as I can, when I can j Seasattenai Plailst He was smoking s. cigarette and get the money." sipping coffee one morning as he Appeariat Nltely talked about the year ahead. Ac- 2. Cartoons, his latest, "101 Dal- matians," will be released next tually, he thinks in broader AecsmmodatloM tor month. "The Sword and the terms; some of his projects might l—chaas) • DIMHT be five years distant. Stone," a tale of Merlin and the young King Arthur, is on the Weddings • Parties The year I960 hadn't been drawing boards. The cartoon fea- Anniversaries a good one for the studio, he ad-tures comes out every two years. PRIVATE ROOM mitted. Figures had just been "They're darned expensive," Gibson 9-9000 Hurry over with all your boats, Tommy! released showing a $1,340,000 loss. The company profited $3,400,000 Disney said. " 'Dalmatians,' Our c.llar is flooded!" in 1959. 'which I think is a good one, cost $3.5 million. It's nearly all la- Disney explained reasons for bor. It just takes so long to get Mtdium Largt the reversal: a squabble with a these things drawn." DONALD'S network, with two TV series go- 3. Live-action ifilms. "We're Hah - - $1.00 Ptoki . . $1.50 ing off the air; an outside film starting 'Babes in Toyland' in SpcM • $125 Special • $1.75 ("The Big Fisherman") that lost March. It's a modernired version GOINjO-MATIC btra Special EitraSptcM money; over-estimates on film with new lyrics lor the Victor potentials, especially "Polly Herbert songs, which are just as $1.50 $200 anna." Said he: "I think the pic-good as ever The cast will in- SERVED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ture would have done better with clude Ray Bolger, Ed Wynn, No Waiting FROM S P. M. TO I2:M P. M. a different title. Girls and wom-Tommy Sands and Little Annet- SUNDAY FROM S P. M. en went to it, but men tended te." SI MACHINES to stay away because it sounded Also coming up: "Moon Pi- sweet and sticky." lot," an out-of-this-world come- GRASSO'S LUNCHEONEHE He is not one to dwell on past ; "The Castaways," Jules LINCROFT SHOPPING CENTER mishaps, except to profit from Verne saga to star Hayley Mills Immediate the experience. Here are some of in England; "Bon Voyage," a the plans he outlined in his var-tale of tourists in Europe to star Free Parking KITCHEN NOW OPEN ied realms: Fred MacMurray. on Hit prtmisM UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1. Disneyland. "We're spending Next to the photo of Disney- $1.9 million to run our monorail land was a blow-up of Variety's » annual list of top box-office films TWIN GABLES INN of all time. Seven Disney movies greenbacks from an estate in- were in the first 50. HWr. 34 KEYPORT . CO 4-9177 ventory. Mason suspects a forged Optn 24 Hours will when a fortune in the same "I put that up to study what are the big moneymakers," Dis- 7 Days ptr Wotk SERVING IMPORTED ITALIAN MUSIC HATH CHARMS — AND CHARMERS—It will be ladies' night on the "Tel- kind of old currency is left to a CPA. Raymond Burr (Mason) ney explained "With only a few MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI ephone Hour" when top musical start of the distaff tide appear in the "Mutic Hath exceptions, the big ones aren't since taking on this role four FULL COURSE DINNIMt Charms" color broadcast on NBC-TV Friday, Jan 20. In sketch above are five of the sexy, sensational pictures. AND PIZZA years ago, probably knows more They are solid shows for the DONALD'S the headlinert, top, Jeanmaire and Sally Ann Howes, center, Dolores Gray, bottom, about the law than some real whole family." fe lawyers. Mildred Miller and Rosemary Clooney. A sixth star, not shown, is dancer Val- He indicated he will stick with erie Bettit, Donald Voorhees conducts. that trade, despite the sttmpede COIN-0-MATIC 9:00 - NBC - (Ch. 4) - Den- of other producers to films that y—A bank clerk, who permits shock. 54 N. MIDGE AVE. itorious outlaw Calico Bill to Also among the Disney plans e»d RECTOR PL, TV & Radio: Hal Humphrey; ;cape during a holdup attempt for 1961 is a big plunge into color RED IANR the RUMSON ROOM... arrested by Deputy Clay Mc> TV. We'll look into that tomor- SUZZANNE VALENTINE, accordionist 3rd on suspicion of complicity row. Cynthia Has a Cold Shows to former dancer (Mary Beth and ED KEYES at the piano ughes) comes to the defense By CYNTHIA LOWRY found, is to concentrate on the the clerk. Has become one the better oaters. WHERE CARING COUNTS a Dancing Every Saturday Evening NEW YORK (AP) - Would choice of language by broad- Watch casters. A lot of it, used by you believe it? I have a cold. 7: JO - ABC - (Ch. 7) - The You'd believe it all right: articulate persons like Hugh TODAY OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER Downs, Arlene Francis and oaring 20s — A hot trumpet Watery eyes, drippy nose, head- 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. — ABC-NBC- ayer, supposedly slain by Chi' ache and surly disposition after news announcers with scripts, is fine. CBS — (Ch. 7, 4, 2) — Presi- igo gangsters, changes his five days of virtual imprison- dential Inauguration — (Choice the RUMSON HOTEL ~f-^\ Celebrity Guest ime and works in an out-of-the- ment with a box of facial tissues, Viewing) — All three networks ay madhouse in an eDisode 10 Waterman Ave. RU 1-2000 Rumson y_ V v, atomizer, a TV set and a radio. But I found one host asking a will cover the inauguration of illed "Big Town Blues." News- (Near Rumson • Sea Bright Bridge) *&\ jv\\ I confess that this is a poor celebrity guest for her autograph John Fitzgerald Kennedy as 35th an Pat Garrison (Donald May) CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY *>" '" environment in which to function as a "momento" of her visit, and President of the United States. tns an item which again ex- as an impartial, impersonal he repeated the word twice. Golf- The proceedings include a motor- ises the musician to gangland critic, but broadcasting must have er Sammy Snead in a commercial cade from the White House to illets. Good atmosphere but thousands of rheumy-eyed shut- for a stomach-settler was full of the Capitol. After the adminis- lly fair stories. ins temporarily dependent upon such exhortations as "You jest tering of the oath of effice by radio and television to help pass Chief Justice Earl Warren, the get aholt of it" and "Ain't that »:18 - CBS - (Ch. 2) - Have the tedious hours. President wilt make his first ad' sumpin'." an, Will Travel — Paladin, who I HI-HENRY INN Perhaps the hardest thing to dress to the nation. The spectaC' Strikes me that champions of ular Inaugural Parade then be- suallv has to roam the plains Italian • American Restaurant bear when you're feeling various sports- when delivering uphold law and order, gets wretched is the indomitable good gins. Specializing In a commercial message usually local assignment this time. A humor and cheer of all those feel bound to speak as colloqui- rincess, visiting San Francisco High profeuional standards, experienced nursing • STEAKS hosts, disc jockeys and masters ally as TV western heroes. But 11:15 p.m. — NBC-CBS - (Ch. i royal business, is feared by staff and fineit facilities assure expert care during • CHOPS of ceremonies on both TV andmaybe that's what the sponsors 4. 2) — Inaugural Ball — (Choice embers of her court to be a illness, convalescence. Visiting physicians art ex- radio, you'd welcome an occasion- Viewing) — Capping the dav's n • SEA FOOD k.% want. d an victim. Pa'adin is hired tended every courtesy. al sullen remark but they are, to activities in Washington is the a>;t< find her and discovers that Licensed by tho Department of Institutions Complete (scilitics for a man, dedicated to sunshine and grand ball staged at the Na- "sunfiqhter" wasn't needed —worse—little jokes which are After all the fussing, Pat Car- Banquets and Parties up to 200. roll and Arthur Treacher stay tional Guard Armory. President ir the job. A change-of-oaiie and Agencies of New Jariey. accompanied with peals of wild Kennedy and Vice President om some brutal episodes here laughter. on the Jackie Gleason jianel Phone CA 2-9804 show which makes its CBS de- Lyndon B. Johnson preside, along tely. Here's A Sample but tonight. Keenan Wynn and with their wives and families. US BRANCHPORT AVE. LONG BRANCH Walter Cronkite heads a roving JOHN DELUCA, Proprietor Herewith a sample, removed Jan Sterling replaced Johnny The Khmer peoples, who lived Carson and Patricia Cutts . . . corps of newsmen for CBS. southeast Asia more than 500 HILLTOP intact from an audience partici- Frank Blair, Frank McGee and pation show of yesterday: If you want lo feel old, now ars ago. were accomplished PRIVATE NURSINO HOME. INC. r. *"• hear this: actress Dina Merrill cover for 'draulic engineers. Their land "Guy lost his job because of NBC. Kings Hwy. MMdtttewn, N. J. illness. His boy got sick of Patti Pickens' teen-age son, •sounded in a complex system FLAMINGO ROOM seeing him around." (And thai, David Simmons, will make his canals, basins and reser- »:M - NBC - (Ch. 4) - Tele- airs. OS 1-0177 SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNERS I may add, was the best of the professional singing debut on a phone Hour — Five leading day's crop.) ' forthcoming Ed Sullivan show. ;| 2.50 to 3.50 dies of music are featured in a The daytime serials may be ' Served Daily From 5 /'. M.; Sundays From 3 I'. M. musical hour-long colorcast ti- great for the daily viewers, but Recommended tonight: "You're tled "Music HaTh Charms." it takes about a week of faithful in The Picture," CBS, 9:30-10— . Featuring Rosemary Clooney, Dolores Gray. looking to catch on to the com-Jackie Gleason's new panel show Sally Ann Howes, Jeanmaire and Roast Prime Rib of plicated plots each soap opera is in its premiere; Inaugural Ball, Mildred Miller will perform. Bttf Ail Jut following. Therefore, they are notall networks, 11:15midnight and Pleasant way to spend an hour. 3.50 much solace to the short-term in- later. valid. I ran tell you this, tnuch: 9: JO — CBS — (Ch. 2) - Dancing Every Saturday Night They can give a sufferer from PRESIDENTS OUTNUMBER Jackie Gleason — Jackie returns an old-fashioned common cold a ROADS as star of a new weekly comedy Dinner Served A la Carte terrible inferiority complex. oanel series, "You're in the Pic- There's a lot of illness dished JUNEAU, Wis. (AP) — The United States keeps adding pres- ture." Four panel guests sit be- up along with the suds, but no hind a picture frame 7-feet hiRh TV soap sufferer has ever had idents but the town of Ashippum and 10-feet wide. A picture, with VAL ERNIE'S SEA GIRT respiratory ailment less seriou has run out of roads to bear porthole cutouts, is brought in Rout* 71 Gibson 9-8300 SEA GIRT than pneumonia. their names. from offstage, thus makinq them One way to while away the Closed Mondays The little community has roads part of the picture which they weary hours, this sufferer has named after Jefferson, Washing cannot see but are asked to iden- ton, Monroe, Taylor, Fillmore, tify. A lot of work for the prop Lincoln, Cleveland, Taft, Hard- department, and Gleason is sure ing, Coolidge, Hoover, Adams to gag it up. PAY NOW—OWN SOONER! and Roosevelt, Town Chairman Conrad SATURDAY Prepay Without Penalty Schwartz regrets that there's no r 7: JO - CBS - (Ch. 2) - Per- Eisenhower or Kennedy roads, ry Mason — (Choice Viewing) — YOUR HOME LOAN with us gives you the privi- but he commented: "The case of the Fickle Fortune" "We have no more unnamed confronts TV's winningest law- lege of making advance payments — saving roads and it would be too conyer. A civil servant goes to Ma- you interest costs and bringing you closer to fusing to change names we nowsnn for help after someone plun- debt-free ownership. ders his car of $153,000 in old have." When you are money ahead, pay ahead on your mortgage; enjoy your home more! This is realistic home financing that makes it eas- WHEN BUYING ier for you to achieve home ownership. Ask about this popular feature when you're ready ALUMINUM WINDOWS to buy or build a home. and ALUMINUM DOORS Yes... try 'cm today at McDonald's. 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Refreshing Cold Milk 12c DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M. to « P.M. to Security WED. and FRI. 8 A.M. to I P.M, iO BROAD ST. file drive-In with the arches RED BANK NEW JERSEY Insured Savings Accounts Home Mortgage Loans Money Orders jrownsx* Travslers Cheques Home Improvement Loans (Temporary Location) Save-by-Mail Christmas Clubs 9 Broad St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Bank Motnb'or Fudernl Savlnm and Ixian Iiuurancn Cum • Mtmbir Fedaml Horn* Isian D«nk Ityilem MIDDLETOWN > *. * •» • —- HIGHWAY 35 Mrmhor Nnw Jnr»fV Hnvlnmi and Loan L«a«u« 6th Jersey Coast Boat Show Expects Record Sales Year

ASBURY PARK '— When the 'producer nf the marine exposition. Recognized by boat owners,' eiehth annual Jersey Coast Boat.who declared that the show willjb u i I d e r s and manufacturers! Show droos anchor'at its home include record exhibits of pleas-1 across the nation, as one of the: port in Convention Hall here Feb. ure craft, equipment and gear!excellent regional boat sjiows By Hy Cunningham * IS ->6 "can the opening of the'covering every budgetary'range. | held in the East, the Jersey] 1961 Dleasure boating season be .He said that the 1961 show isJCoast Show, with its 200 exhibits,! TROTTERS RECENTLY W HARLEM. far behind?" . _ \^W?™«J?J%1 t^}\™ r*l It camiot." said Jerry Casque. Icouragemenl. of .family boating.' ! with lcaders intn e boating in- CAUGHT THE FANCY of numerous local fans when

__ - dustry declaring that 1961 is due!appearjng On TV with their basketball .playing and hSrf%an h recor, Pa iclown acting. It might be clown acting, but the pi inboard an-i outboard, engines]|love to see the 'Trotters go into their act, along with sailing craft, gear and equipment,! ome good basketball. the Jersey Coast Show is expect-1 S ed to establish new records for! Now we find there is another Harlem basket- 'attendance this year. ' ball team coining to Asbury Park Convention Hall A host of new displays, some' and this club is on the same order of the Globe- never before shown publicly, will! be featured on the two levels of] trotters. They have talent on the court and also as the exposition site, it was an-jperformers of comedy. nounced. Located as it is "in| the heart of the world's greatest The newest outfit is called the Harlem Komedy population areas, including thejKids. This one is called the leading novelty attrac- New York, North Jersey andjtion when bj,,ed# Komedy Kids will be in Asbury Philadelphia metropolitan sec-j . r> u = i. n. * i . • . ,, ,• «;• tions, and within an easy drive Park Feb. 5 when they take on the talented College All of some 15 million people living Stars in an afternoon game starting at 2:30 p.m. Promoter Roy Cohn Predicts within a 90-minute drive," the: ,„. , .. _, , ...... show will include a wide variety j Although the Komedy Kids are known for of free instruction courses on: small boat handling and safety! their comedy and razzle-dazzle type of play, they Fight Will Gross $5,000,000 offered by the Coast Guard Aux-i also play a major brand of basketball and their iliary and well known veterans' lineup can hold its own against the best of them. SIGN FOR CHAMPIONSHIP 1OUT — Ht.vyw.ight champion Floyd Patterson ap- in the pleasure boating field. j They also are unlike other novelty attractions. ptari to b» pondtring the pact as chilUnger Ingtmar Johansson signs contract for GETTING UP IN THE WORLD —Skiing it much more From the sleek, luxurious,; They say they do not carry a club to stooge for their titl# match in New York. Fight, to be held in Miami Beach March 13, will be fun for this young lady, Lynn Cutler of Hamilton, Masj., their third. Patterson, who lost his title to Johansson in 1959, regained it from the them, but play outstanding aggregations and put now that she can utilize this latest in uphill ski devices. I lure all types of craft, powered Swede in a second New York match in June, I960. IAPWirephoto) on their comedy the hard way as they make their It's a two passenger, gasoline-powered "Ski Doo" which land sailing, inboard and out- :board, do.vn to the modest pre- opponents hustle all the way. can climb the slopes at Cannon Mountain, N.H., at 20 NEW YORK (AP) — Boxing i men signed a formal agreement. I signed the paper. Actually, the i( fab kit which the purchaser canjj The Komedy Kids have met and defeated leadingg promoter Roy Cohn yesterday Patterson and Johansson signed:date and site had been announced miles per hour. jiake homeland convert into a j aggregations in the U. S., Canada and Alaska. Last predicted a {5,000,000 gross gate for their third fight before news-'almost a month ago. "! seaworthy dinghy. from all sources for the March men and photographers in a hotel: Cohn, a director of Feature season they compiled a record of 101 victories and one In addition to "the largest! 13 heavyweight title bout at Mia-ballroom. Each fighter signed for| Sports, Inc., said each fighter Six-Foot Eagle Putt Wins showing of the famous Jersey loss, and this season have a record of 39 victories and mi Beach between champion himself, Mayor D. Lee Powell of would receive 25 per cent nf the Sea Skiffs" to be displayed un- one loss. The Harlem Komedy Kids are composed of Floyd Patterson and ex-champ Miami Beach, acting for the Box-1 live gate and 50 per cent going Ingemar Johansson after the two ing Commission of his city, also; to tlie promoter:s. After the closed On 18th for Marlcnc- S ye:r^.^r:;idevr ^^ \ circuit television firm (Tele- of sailing craft, which arehave appeared in national tournaments at Madison ! prompter) has taken its cut from U ithwith Square Garden. Coach Neil Johnston Says ; the ancillary rights to closed cir- FORT *LAUDERDALE, Ma^^°. 'L"^^,^HSn^m;ny";.aces? : | cuit TV, movies, radio and so — The defending titleholder Lory over Alice Dye of Indian They claim to have two of the finest come- forth, Patterson will get 50 per needed an eagle on the 18th holejapolis, 1 up. dians in the game in Frank Washington, who spent cent, Johansson 35 per cent and to survive and two former cliam-l The Canadian housewife was Warriors Still in Race Feature Sports 15 per cent. pions were stunned by one-sided| three holes to the good with five Shore nine seasons with the Globetrotters' No. 1 team defeats yesterday in the upset-;to play but, poor chipping and| touring the world. Along with Washington, Bozo I PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Coacl^the thick of the race," said John-,,. spiced first round of the 2!Jth,the refusal of par putts to goj Confemire Neil Johnston today took stockston after the Warriors had de- "The Clown" Walker, of the Broadway Clowns, ber, that he should get around Doherty Women's Amateur Golf j down on the 14th and 15th greens of the National Basketball Asso-feated Western Division leader Class A hams it up. $800,000 before taxes as his share Tournament. [cut her margin to one hole. Standings .ciation race and his own Phila-jSt. Louis, 129-127, on a field goal|of |h(? |p Johansson wno ar Marlene Streit of Toronto, On-'' And before she could walk off W L Pet. Washingon, who Stands 6-5 in height, is not Olllyidelphia Warriors Club which island a free throw by Wilt Cham-; j d e~ly.gr ,nd nad in wait for l8t» ha rd-ea rned, Neptune in second lace in the tario, shooting for her third •'"?Z a fine comedian but does a great job on the boards as' P Eas'ernberlain ™th 46 seconds remain-! tne ch nrcviouslv has said victory, she had to watch Mrs.jLonR Branch ii i • c- u ! r- • , J • Division, three games behind^ng. Chamberlain was high for u. f;plirf,H n,', ....iiim." .•hunt fst<- Another former champion, Manasquan . J 1 .750, The comedy twins are well known as the "clown Red Bank at Middieiown Tow* In Y League '03. with the clincher coming on, mated $.1,500,000 cross gate from Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore, Rumson-Fair Haven I 2 !J3J| kings" of the court and have captured the hearts of> ship H ,Tom Heinsohri's field aoal with; their last fight. "We are lor^nn took a 4 and 3 lacing from Cook- Atlantic Highlands . RED BANK — Chestnuts, Co- l J -250,1116 nation's cage fans with their 'double duties. DIVISION j 1:06 remaininn after the Celtics, for a gate of $5,000,000 and it may 0 3 "•.000 ' conuts and Walnuts, three teams ie Swift Berger of Eggertsville, Hoffman Q . had biown a h-noint lead. Hein-,Ku u'vOi1 ilia!," said Colin. N. Y. Wall Township .000 i | Hoffman vs. Matawan il on isohn and Bob Cotisy shared senr-: Patterson said he had been iis in the Community YMCA Nut The second ami third rounds, Class B |! tional basketball clubs are in the Komedy Kids I vention Hall ;:nc honors for the Celtics withsured by the city nf Miami fl-a-h League, all posted victories yes- each over the 18-hole route, will! Southern Division j I Wall at Manasquan lineup in Hal King Lear, Dick Gaines and Cal i?2 noints each. Elgin Ravlo-- was} through Mayor Powell thai th-re be played today. • '• Standings terday. Ramsey. SOUTHERN DIVISION hinh for the Lakers with 2!). ;would he no segregation at f™ First Round Kr-iiills: ! W L Pet. Point pl sant Beach In the toughest battle of theMrirlene Stri'lt. Tunmln, Ontario. tie-|Ti»iMc Pii'ar Hal King Lear is a former All-American at Temple «» •• Central sn;te the Warriors' victors-, •Convention Hall fight. te;a rhih the champ added th.it I-Va'uie nuts, 45-14. Olsen ami Reabur-, i »p. , .. • . > 'Lakewood i 1 C 2 o i.ooo University and was with the Phi ade phia Warriors of:Rri(.k Tmvn.hjn ., southern Re-1 ! . , , «,v,ri5i,-« ••..,-,. -,i m ,„, i •, ^n .M..-!'A."i ." t.-i m"r,''Sca'r .uii.; * Y.' 3 j Brick Township J din were the scoring stars for i a » 2. '-O•»j -NBA. He is one of the finest scorerrs in the business,oriCgionaK lonnsml p ir, auuuicrn nv H>dr> t nlav un tn its nitontial but. m)aporl bnncs nail Wil!l .igiei-l Nd Iwn v pn>lt k, 1!i >iil.m! - Point plcas nt "had it when we had to." a '- " ' > the winners. Raburdin tossedj lion1 s ri,unpMry Mcl. Utc1HPIICVIIIP0 J . in. iJ a asa ^r t'" • - "' "'" t /Southern Regional 0 x .ooo Lear is a deadeye shot from almost any part of the "We're wins thrnush a little Kuaranlee. through 17 points, while oisen! shimn and wr>'rp fine to hrr^k "" Patterson shciukl (ici id.' -M " ir M. . ", Si'wlchly ra ,Central Regional 0 S .000 court and has been averaging 42 points a game. He tllcr|1 s score„ d 1,3 , . ,, ,., '. , ilcrealril Mrs. W. M. Wolfe, Naples,! Red Bank Catholic at Atlantic nut nf it," said .Johnston. "We're: "!> hffn ;my Doroschenko and Van Heet! n:,.. i ,„.. j ihas received numerous offers to return to the NBA Highlands lhe S10 ll()0 wnilk1 1 i to lhe N'a- Marge Hump, <;r«?iMi.=i!iorn, N. C '!»- livin" un ton mam- offensive re- - S with 11 and 10 points respective- 1 0 1 f.ili-i! Connie Miili.'i, Sharon, Mass., ! league. The most recent came from the N. Y. Knicks,!^fbui^ hounds tn the other team and, ' ™ Association for the ad- ly, sparked the Chestnuts, 37-30, Invite Italy's ; Alumni "ftting hurt on th» boards.!vane(vmen' "' '"'re"d people," victory over thh e Peanuts.'iP It was 1^'^^^ S"u™""- ln^*v&i ibut he turned it down. TOMORROW T'hev'r" takinc one shot, gettin" said lawyer November. close at the half with the Pea-! wjv.^ina, ^ .»H=o. ^ ^ Gaines was an Ail-American at Seton Hall. Shore Conference •he rebniinrls and fitting second "If then- is segregation I will nuts trailing by Only tWO points. ] rnnf.l Jnnnnr Guoduni. Havcrhlll. Tennis Stars CLASS A uo through with the fi"ht." said Mni«, 5 anil 1. He also performed with the St. Louis Hawks. Tnfl third chances." The widest victory margin of Mrs. W. J. .llzovicli, Mfinphis, Tenn., Long Branch at Ashurv Park .Johnston notnd Boston's Ire- Patterson, "but the monev will • - • • Mr5 K. s. Hill, Holl/wooil, Gaines is classed as another great shooter who has CLASS B t0 lhe N AA (:i> have the day was recorded when the I'la.. (i and i. To Tournament Rhilitv to rnme fromf , , ' "".' ' Walnuts won, 50-49, over the Phyllis I'ri'iias. P rangeli and Orlando Sirola, have can be classed as a fine showman. IT, :m,. i .•imi ;. | Ono of the Warriors' main .pounds as compared with his (;n> ! Cor.kif Sw/I IVrpT, EKK.TKVIIIO, been invited'to play in the Na- (; y P1 ^" Y . - knocked out in the third 1 l '.i Mrn. .lny I-'rft-nian, l.;ttlc F.ork. Ark..ships at the Seventh Regiment'who has been a former N. Y. Knick, St. Louis Hawk ' I ] niilfrralnl Mm. A. W. Umik, I'unni i=tnn has used several nlavrrs in: round. Patterson weighed MS as Armony here Feb. 9-i.t. and Syracuse player, starred with NYU. He was an •hn S"ot Last ni"M he started compared to 191) the night he. 4 •: ]i'|i Ii.w.i. cii-[,;:Hi;il Ju.in T'.HKI 'r.urk.-, West', .,airmyan, "aid' yesterday™^outstanding player when NYU won the NIT tourna- To Receive • Toe Orabowski then ronlarod became the first man ever to are experienced indoor playersjment at the Garden. Mm with And*- Johnson, lohnsnn win hack the heavyweight title, xamp through hv senrinq W The handsome Swede from and will add a lot of color to the iGold Tee Award One of the finest pivotmen is now with the '•wints and lf-adinc a valiv in the 0"t<=borR uho arrived Monday • p1 'kT«'.'Hi'ii .i tournament. Furthermore, they; ii'". Kids. He is Ray Chink Scott, 6-10 star from Port- 1 J will give the Americans a chance [McAuliffe of New Brunswick, N. starch nf a training site. He will ll l: Mr. . l.yjiii rri'riHKi';. HarrisbuTj: Pa,., , . . . land University, and an NBA member. Five teams Warrior"; took the lead for the t (t.-fc itr-.i \i Mri-Mm"r May ^i'?!-!)!to rev^figp our riffpat m Aits-1 11., industrialist and golf patron, stay with a Goieborg frioncl, ri jwill receive the gold tee award. fir«t time in thf game '•""dI' ' ""• " tralia." • | in this circuit, Syracuse, Detroit, Boston, St. Louis v, . iGustav Von Reis at l-ort I.auder- The Italians upset the Unitedi Hawks and Knicks, are interested in Scott, who !qiven annually by the Metropoli- ln tne only other NBA came|dal whMc hc is lookinj:. j tan Golf Writers Association. ni?ht. New Ynrl' Patterson, who has bot-n train- States team in the Davis Cup' its sovrn,h will not be eligible until next season because his . a, s . Va]h,y N y wjH interzone finals at Perth butj j Presentation will be made at ,^c_. .ln lhr last rl h[ class is not graduating until June. - ^ remain there for another three lost to the Australians in the; j thee group's dinner Jan. 24 It is;, rf rf rf h into;-":;",.";"- n:.'.,,|in'u"South"" challenge round. Both have Those are a few of the stars in the lineup and wegiven for contnbutions to the d , . h w «ccks before hi* m» South. played in this country before— game. • . vision. The Rov !s ^ without ...Clls D Am* ?' ' a"c.r.s0"s »d" do not know just how much comedy and just how much a viser was not present at the but not indoors. McAuliffe, head of a cable srorpi- Oscar Robertson, - Roy Emerson, Australian Davis|basketball goes with these Harlem Kids-. According g D'Amato docs not have company, sponsors the annual sirHinerl with a hin 'niurv. isl>5llm Cup player, and Billy Knight ofjto their talents listed, they could join the NBA with an a license to manage boxers in round robin tournament for wom- Dick Carmaker led the Knicks England are foreign players who,.. p . franrhi,p en professionals and the mixed • New York State. have accepted invitations. ASDury vat K trancnise. with 32 noints while Phil Jordan, fourball tournament. A four- sold to New York onlv Wednes- Leading American entries in- LITTLE LEAGUES, POP WARNER LEAGUES, handicap golfer himself, the inda- y by Cincinnati, contributed 17. clude Dennis Ralston of Baker;; ETC., have grown in the area in the past few dustrialist was a candidate for Jack Twyman was high for the field, Calif., U. S. Davis Cup the 1912 U.S. Olympic Swimming years. Now we have another league coming into Rovals with 34. team member and co-holder of; team. i g the Wimbledon Doubles cham-j its own. It is Pee Wee Hockey — not a league Francis Ouimet of Boston,! Rai'lt Jill 8-12 pionship; Dick Savitt, Whitney, yet, but could be. Harry Stafford intends to Reed, Chris Crawford and Ron whose U. S. Open victory in 1913 Holmberg. I start with registration tomdrrow from 9 to 10 is credited with popularizing the WAIT BEFORE sport in America, was winner LoopMerlsMon. a.m. and again the following Saturday, Jan. 28, at of the Gold Tee last year. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Vcr- YOU BUY! non W. Manning, chairman of (Continued on next page) Another award to be made al Plav Areas the dinner is the Ben Hogan the 8 to 12 Baseball League, an- See Our Trophy, which goes to Horton nounced activities for the year will get under way with a meet- Discussed Smith, former president of theing of league officials Mondav Reduced Prices Professional Golfers Association, SPACE MAN - With a leap: RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Plans at 8:15 p.m. in the Ei-Moc-Ki , ' „ . . ,\m play areas were discussed bv The Ben Hogan award is given Hall. Wesi Keansburg, ot 196 feet, toene Kotlarek.; ,hc Mt.Cviy established Recreation yearly by the National Golf Writ- Mr. Manning has asked all 20, of Duluth, Minn., copped Committee at its second meeting j ers Association to an individual managers, coaches, umpires and BUFFIA s nc e who has overcome some physi- assistants to attend the meeting the 56th annual Norgo Ski ! , °^anizinK Jan. 2. I-rnpha | cal handicap or illness. Smith sis has been placed on completion to formulate plans fnr the ID0I Motor Co., Inc. "Hold on while I look up journey jump at Fox River of play areas before .sum me I continued his teaching and play- season. Then are openings fur ing career last year despite two 57-65 HWY. 35 Brontosaurus. No good Grove, III. Gene is the son The committee, consisting nf representatives from all areas serious operations. and interested persons arc re- fhooting it if it's already !of a former national cham- Chairman Warren Roggoman, LI 2-1020 Arnold Palmer, U. S. Open andlquested to contact Mr. Mantting Victor Baker, Al Ammerman, EATONTOWN extinct! pion Jr., John L. Ritchie, Jr., Vernon Masters champion, and Deane t S Parkview Dr., llazlet. W. Manning and Fldunrd Taylor, Beman, U. S. Amateur champion, met with Township Committee- are among the other golf person- man Donald J. Malloy, chairman alities who will be present. The THE A ALIGNMENT & nf recreation, Comniiltecman main speaker will be Sen. Stuart Marvin Olinsky, and Township Symington (D-Mo.). GENERAL] BRAKE SPECIAL RENT A CAR or :| Engineer II. Thomas Cnrr on the |(.site of the five-acre tract adjoin- Pro llaskrtliall TIRE J TRUCK from HERTZ |; ing the liters Street Elementary $O88 Asviriiih'il I'ITSS • (hi> -ii HI .«: i :i WHEEL «»LANCINO 8 CAKS area discussed ill the previous' on his toam as the couple marks their engagement in NM-III'IIHI' 211 'il .IV. II1- PR 5-1515, CA 2^9,M Mif mue-ling, were reviewer! with Mr. \,.« Vurk IT. ill .:i!ll IT: CHIT. Tlii' group iilsn viewed New York with Donna's father, Ralph Houk, manager of Wi', '•"J. Bob Gmdby'i 66 Lead. JM1 , im. n \nu-\i Johnny Logan Says He's SHU Brag Crosby Golf Tourney PEBBLE BEACH, Calif, (AP) Deadlocked at « were Jack The Braves No. 1 Shortstop — Bob Coalby led a par busting Burke, Jerry Barber and Dave •ttault in the first round of Ragan. MILWAUKEE (AP) — Theiwhich sent centerfielder Billy eon and "just happened to have Bing Crosby'i $50,000 golf tourn- The Crosby combines an indi- Milwaukee Braves introduced'Bruton to the Detroit Tigers, a contract and a pen." Boiling ament today with a tremendous vidual pro tourney and a pro their new highly-touted second sat back wondering who his wasted no time in signing (or the finish and a six under par 66. amateur with a total field of 300 base combination of Roy McMil-!shortstop would be. The slick 1961 campaign, Goalby, a former football quar- golfers playing over three cours- aa and Frank Boiling yesterday;second baseman will have com- Bruton was presented a dsek terback at Illinois, who won thes — Monterey Peninsula, Peb as veteran Johnny Logan served j petition from Billy Martin and set by the Milwaukee Bateball $7,500 tint prize in the Los Ange- ble Beach and Cypress Point. notice he still is the No. 1 short- others but figures to be in the Writers at the luncheon for his les open, fired five birdies and Top prize in the pro division stop. opening day lineup. contribution to the Braves and an eagle on the final six holes. is $5,300 with $3,00 to the profes- The Braves tossed a gala General Manager John McHale youth groups since the club'i His card read 36-30 over the 'R.S.V.P." luncheon for the cornered Boiling before the lunch- move from Boston in 1953. sional on the winning pro-ama- 1 Monterey Peninsula course. teur team. showing of the 1960 World Series : He needed the great finish to Leading the pro-amateur with a films and had McMillan and Boll-! REAL BOOM FOR HOCKEY - By Alan Maver take a one stroke lead over a best-ball score of 60 were Burke ing occupying head table seats. sharp shooting foursome — de-and amateur George Coleman Jr. Logan sat at a floor table, vow-i fending champion Ken Venturi, of Palm Beach, Fia. ing to upset the Braves' plans in! "0OOM BOOM' Bill Collins, Dave Hill and Howie the spring. i Coleman gave the team a big GEOFFRION, Johnson who all had scores of "I've been the Braves' short- 67. boost on the 38B-yar& ™jring «Tof Tte laskett, a young comer, is with charged that Robinson reneged on hours after he was granted the was-the mixup over Shar- another so well-gifted. Once. an agreement to defend his mid-to apply to the Recreation De NB A partment, 237 Plainfield Ave., franchise. Still riding after 29 years, Ar- In pitching, Luis Arroyo, the dleweight title against Gene Full- man. Harris, said ha thought he Edison. Blanks will be forwarded Litman was quoted as saying had permission from Brown to caro ascends the pedestal of jock- Yankee hurler who is used most- mer in Philadelphia in October, as requests are received, accord- a representative of NBA presi- ey fame despite the fact he riev- / in relief by the San Juar 1956, under Troilo's promotion. hire Sharman as the Pittsburgh ing to Stephen J. Capcstro, direc dent Maurice Podoloff got in coach. Brown and Sharman er has won the riding champion- Senators here, has a league lead The jury deliberated only 2C (or. "touch with him Wednesday andlripnied knowledge of this. ship. It's strange but true and ing 7-2 record with a 1.82 earned minutes. also understandable for Eddie, •un average. Troilo introduced a telegram the greatest money-winner on the Juan Pizarro, who . recentl; purportedly from Robinson which ••ma In and two Charles Town Pellegrini and Nick Werkman turf, neve% bothered himself ,vent from Milwaukee to the Chi racappabl* tlraa •aid Robinson was ready to sign about riding that much each year. Eddie Arcaro :ago White Sox, is the strikeou A»»IIM Ml MUM for a fight with Fullmer. He has brought home more than irtist of the league. Hurling for lira kadlM . His important as a youngster. He was brought Tiintti 71 i:i X Mi RED BANK Leafs Wednesday night will have racing. In his spare time he plays Illl'llUtl II II !> 1.1 a iii'iv ittempt was made to hold the work in the first five Eagles up near the old Latonia race irtroH in n II l:i golf frequently. Yiirk 1000 Asbury Avenue card because the weather fore- games helped put the team at to pay $575 in fines. rack and he got the "bug" .12 J:I H :u iOstlllt ii ••."> in JH Asbury Hark PR 5-8700 ast called for the precipitation the top of the N.F.L Eastern Di- Carl Voss, NHL referee-in- early in life. CAR o change (o rain Inter in the day. The GREATEST on the turf 2-YEAR LEASE vision. A torn ligament forced chief, said yesterday 12 New He was only 14 when he quit He said the truck hoped to re-him' out of the championship lives at Garden City, L. I., with or York and 11 Toronto players will chool at Newport, Ky., High Ills wife and two children when FRANK PORTER'S •iiiine operations tomorrow. game. be fined $25 each. in the first year, and sought his Snowstorms caused previous lie is not plying his trade at Werkmnn, an honor student at Voss also said he will investi- ivay fn the outdoors with a nat-the major race tracks around RED BANK TIRE CO TRUCK .^mediations lust Monday and onTrentnn Catholic High School, ral love for horses. Fully Insured Dec. 2!). The meeting ends Sat- ;ute reports that Andy Bathgnte he country, U. S. Royal Air Ride OPEN FRI. 'TIL 10 P.M. was termed "perhaps the finest and Camille Henry, both of the He was 16 years old when he S to 5-YEAR LEASE urday, the .same day a 48-dny New Jersey scholastic basketball irought home his first winner, SHREWSBURY AVE. meet begins at Howie Race track Rangers, remained on the bench it'MI.W NHiHT MINI II IHll'111.us SHREWSBURY SH 1-9499 player in a deende," He led hisand didn't get into the free-for- horse by the name of liigle w i. in Southern Maryland. 'nloiiliil l.iiY Jusiiriuiin ;:••: 35 S, Complete Maintenance school to the Class A Parochial all. Hid, at Agua Caliente, In 1932.II Henry Inn One Mile So. of Airport title, was n standout in several Three years later he was riding •our (H Us and up Bathgatc said he remained seat- .'.'U 11 SH 7-3404 The working agreement be- pust-sensnn tournaments, and the , AVI10S2 W Rent-A-Car/. Front St. Jtt!f,ft| hhii s ffirst Kentucky Derby, 'llt'fl Ci» -ktuH 'Jil tween SI. J.nuis ami Rochester association rules him riii All- ed during the fray. iri'itn View T;i' B.«•. - 1(1*Re IVd EVnn Bnnlli It M,fi'£ttW'W\ il>o,'ml Nellie Fln^, mill Ilie lins bet'ii dropped by mutual con- American bet nt Solon Hall Uni- "I decided to let the lunatics UniHfm'H Iilnu-lir ini'th1 . . w 1 mungstcr did well, bringing the .lljsi'nl. The pud w;is supposed to versity. iRlit it out, ' he said. Null. 11,1 'il m ! hnrniiiihbred in fourth. l U. S, ROYAL I Tl R E S il run until KZ'l. They will he honored with tro- The game ended in a 4-4 lie. '.'nil ('lull Kurl Aff|i.lln The name of Arcaro was :*') Hrrma-'Jn CIUI-IM •'/'.:- tMt. SID lAJfK UCtfTES TECHNICAL WRITERS ivm HP^^^^P^BW^FWW ^^9 4 A Utftf SHfCriON Of ELECTRONICS f/JST — VicifiUr T*l*aT» SfNfOtf AND JUNIOtS Jo»i^u!« t$n p*sr trsJa ftv M four montlm >A'i Mack miniature lionu u a° f GUARANTEED poodle. Answer* to "Cindy." Kfward. INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared Interview* now being conducted for permanent tUff position! CO 4-7737. — Front kitchen, washing ma- completely. Eleventh ycir in area. ? USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED chine two bedrooms. Best olfcr. Call Margery Tronic O» 1-1289. in our New Jeriey office. ELECTRONICS 787-4612 alter 7 p.m. on weekdays SEAMSTRESS — Also slipcovers mtdt. Experience in writing, heavy electronics, instructing or field TECHNICIAN 1!|5!I DETROITER. 10*45. Two bed- Reasonable. Phone engineering desired. j DODGE, DART, AND AUTOMOTIVE rooms full bath. Excellent condition. CA 2-1112 for a wider ranis of lobs In ana »t AUTOS AND TRUCKS Take over payments. Call 767-1635. CARPENTRY — General contracting. today's most profitable opportunity (Kid jubs. moving. Reasonable rates. CUSHINS & NEVELL fields. Prompt aervlce. AT 1-35'g. i DO YOl' HAVE A CAR PROBLEM ? 392 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT j COMPACT LANCER DEALER •OATS ft ACCESSOIIES CARPETS AND RUGS «»pertly In- AUTOMATION 1«59 CHEVROLET two-door, six cylin- 23' Owens. '59. VI power, nice- training belpa you get ready. Other I FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. ,| IT nuburlian contlltlon $?6!tr, EMPLOYMENT training program" Include, radio. l&B PLYMOL'TH nine-passenger rjuur- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEO-Male • Female TV. cominunicatloni, radar, auto- ?? Owens. JOO h.p.. nice condition S2UU5 mation, Instrument! and Controla. : Over 50 Yean Selling Automobilei ban II' thrli Craft S14W. HELP W/UYTED-FEMALE YOU CAN HAKE more money and I 1958 DI-JSOTO four-door liardtop '.':>' Cruls-AlonK. nice condition SUftOtl hav< a better future in the electronic PREESEr.S WANTED on ladles coats. 1957 HHRYSLER four-door sedan YOU CAN m&kt more money and hiv« M' Raluer, Twin Chrysler* S750O field. See our ad unu>r instruction. Hoffmsn machine, and electric steam REAL OPPORTUNITY — '• 149 W. Front St. Red Bank SH 1-1296 1957 Bl'ICK two-door hardtop .12' Owena. hurricane damaged % 4LMJ better future In the electronic field. Commercial Trades Institute. IP56 CHRYSLKr. BPilan .See our ad under Instruction. Commer- Iron pressera on coat linings. Union EXCELLENT JOBS — 195B PLYMOl'TH »edan Several Oulboarda cial Trades Institute. SALESMAN — Experienced retail fur- '• 10 Center St. Freehold HO 2-0570 1956 CADILLAC convertible FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS niture. Liberal company benefit!. Apply shop, 35 hour week. Vacation with pay. GOOD PAY and • ft. DeNormamlla Ave FEMALE EGO CANDLER — Elperl- Personnel. Montgomery Ward, Eaton- enccd or beginner. Own transportation town. and all paid holidays. From S2 hour up. PROMISING FUTURE Fair Haven • SH 7-301O necessary, steady employment. Ludwig Maurice Schwartz 13ARGA1N - Any boal you want to Voss, Greenwood Road, Morganvllle. REAL ESTATE 1ALSIUAN ft* active Apply Adams B.ros., 25 South Brliln Free Placement Service. Local own. Low bank rales, financing ar- LO 6-1032. office wltb nod location. Real Estate Interviews will bs held at the ranfementa completed ID one call at •ipetianca Dot neceaury. but you sauat Red Bank. & Sons BEAUTICIAN — Experienced, full and DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS for any of oui officer THIS MONMOUTH know how ta sell. Write parttculara w HOTEL COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 8H 1 part-time. Vinmar, Little Silver. SH 1- "Enale' Boi fill IUA Rank, N J PLYMOl'TH, VALIANT. IMPERIAL. "760. CHRYSLER, IOO0 SAEtniAN — Experienced In TV. Lib- EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER BERKELEY-CARTERET ROOM AMI BOARD In exchange for eral coropenaation, company benefits, g to run complete sti or huuks, Sif* o£ 1/altce - ltl Weal Front St. Hed Eank INSURANCE —Marine, outboard.all sleep-In position, ieve.fi da>a free. SH 1- ASBURY PARK SHaiiyshie 7-O7B7 formi. Rolaton Waterbury. Realtor, Contact Mr Sanford. Montgomery Monthly closing, etc. Pteaiant aur- 48») before 2. Reference* Ward's. Eatontown. LI 2-2442. rnunrtlngi, free lunch, Blue Crois, •[(-. Saturday. January 31 from I» *.•. OPEN NIOIITI lines 192S. 18 W. Front El.. SH 7-3500. GIHL. WANTED to work •• a counter* 175 per meek plus Cliriitmtia bonui. to » p.m. — every hour on the WANTED — Uied sailboat auxiliary SALESMAN FOR BOATS and outboard Write livinj past experifncp, rrfn- hnur. Wrlie telling us what time 1981 FORD four-door icdan. Very clerk and checker. Mint be nett and motors. Automohlls eiperlenco may be I about IS to 23'. reliable. Experience not ntccisary. Ap- nire*, t»tc. to "Bookkeeper" Bo» 511, you will appear for your qualifying clean. Automatic transmission, radio, I BH 7-1500 or AT 1-01S6. helpful. SH 1-1122. Hfd Bank. Interview. Do II \ USED heater. S275. UO_I-46M>. ply In pcrton only Morey LiRue, Hwy CLASS A ICEBOAT in good condition, 35. Katontown. OIL BURNER iSiii RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY! ('all 81! J-3U3 Tuesday or Friday be- MECHANIC. T1IKEE .MEN AND THP.EE WOMEN TODAY whltt. standard. Like new. Can be fl- twrrn 9-5. Reasonable offer. TYPIST for itatlitlcal work on IBM SH 74552 with cars, work approximately ten nanceil. Call CO 4-4058. typewriter. Some stenography. Accur- acy and Dtatneai Important. Write ex- NIGHT AUDITOR — Good position hours per week, evenings and Saturday COMMERCIAL UTILITY CAR TRAILER !i ton cipacl- MARINE SUPPLIES perience, references, ulary to 'Typiif, for retired bookkeeper. Apply In per- S5I.75 weekly |>IUB additional bonus. ' CARS ty, liuniper hitch Included, will pass I Everything For The Boatman. N*w Box 511. Red Bank. son Garfield Grant Hole!, 279 Broadway, Phone i-8 p.m. only, men 787-1991 or TRADES INSTITUTE iiiflpectltiii. $100. See Ted Lipert. near Jersey's largest marine supply housa. Lone Branch. 7S7-44S5. women 7S7-11!>R. Clifton, M, I- Holrndcl, half mile on Boundary Rtl., ! Evlnrude Sales and Servlcs EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on over- BOOKKEEPER to take fuTl chariiT P.O. Boi 203 off route 520. loci;, Singer and ipecltl machlnei. ASSISTANT MANAGER to aailat In TUB BOATMAN'S SHOP Easy acctlon work. Steady year round manaftng the operation nf a large ma- Pleasant workinz conditions SalRry Huge Stock—Compare Our Low Prices I9.VI OL1JP.MOB1LE — Exceptional me- |2t HThsrf Are. Red Bank nlui overtime. Apply Marnett Inc.. 422 rina and boat yard. Experience re- commensurate with ability. BH 1-4111 chanical condition. No reasonable offer ; 811 1-5710 Morrif Ave., Ix>n« Branch. CA 3-7031. quired. Sandy Hook Bay Marina. 1 Wil- for appointment. Ask far Mr, Pull refused. SH 7.02(5. low St., HKhlandi. HI 3-1450. '53 FORD 6 cyl. Tudor Sedan, R & II 195. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for con- '54 FORD Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic, R & H 195. 1952 WILLYS, radio, heater, over- OWENS CRUISERS tracting company, Eiperience necea HARDWARlTbll UQHT1NO man with drive. $150. and na ry with references. Good aalary. little experience to work in wholeaale SITUATIONS WANTED, Female '54 FORD 6 cyl. Custom Tudor, R & H 295. SH 7-989S SILVERTON SKIFFS Write Boi «8. Sea Brlfht. home. Call CO 4-421)0, aalt for Mr. We have on display more models than Porter. ' • • i WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner!, '53 PONTIAC'Hardtop, Hydra., Power Steering 350. 1959 POKCIIE, 1600~Cabrlolet. Blue will be seen at the New York Boat MOTHER'B HELPER —Sleep-In. Own or other occasion* Babysitting alto '55 PONTIAC 2-Dr. Hardtop, Hydramatic 550. convertible. Blaupunkt FM-AM Mlclielln Show, Including the new 35' Owens. room, hnth, TV. 8ix children. Phone ACCOl'NTANT-BOOKKEEPER — Bu- light houaekeepinj. Call SH I-&8S1. HAMMOND tire". Red leather upholstery. Excellent Also on display 23' SUverton Jersey SH 1-1364. perviaory pnaitlon. Eiperlenced general '56 NASH Rambler, 4-Dr. Sedan, R & H 595. condition. Call LI 2-3918. Skiff, completely equipped Including ledfer. trial balance, etc. Keyport-Mat- UKUABLUVVuMAN wlahaa to take HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED — awan area. [Jheral employee bencflta cart of cmldren in Her nomt- isr ORGAN STUDIO '56 FORD Fairlane Sedans, Fordomatic 650. 1951 FORD VICTORIA — Standard V-S 165 h.p. motor, for as low aa $3,- 1 295. (prefer European) 5>j days, sleep in Write "ABB, * Bon Sll. Red Bank. M^ple Ave. AH 7-26OA. Will board. '55 MERCURY Monterey 9 Pass. Station Wagon 695. shlfl. Can be seen anytime, phone 'nwn room and TV> or out. Permanent of ASBURY PARK 7S7-618S. Get our prices before you buy. WOMAN wishes to mind children In '56 PLYMOUTH Custom 4-Dr. Station Wagon. P. Fl. 695. position for right person who likes nice her home by day or week. Lincrofi people and small children, sges 2 and Tlll'NDEP.BIP.D — 1955 converllble. Oppii Saturdays and Sundays. r area. Phone BH 1*669. All Modtli on Display '58-CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Dr. Hardtop, P-Gl. 795. Whitp. Mark top. Continental wheel, . i. finlary 13.1 week. Call CA 9-1955. LABORATORY HAMMOND BXTHAVOICE I HI K.MR HAVEN YACHT WORKS RELIABLE WOMAN~^l7n7i to tab '56 MONTEREY 9-Pass. Station Wagon, MOM 850. power steering, seat. Rndlo. henter. ft. De Normandte Ave. MOTHERS AND HOCSBWIVE8—Nfw ! Wl.'KUTZKR 2 IN 1 WITH whitewall tires. Excellent condition. TECHNICIAN i-are of children In her home by day or SPKAKKH. MAHOGANY -I «J» '58 EDSEL Corsair 2Dr. Hardtop, MOM, PS 895. Fair Haven SH 7-30IO program, (tfnerous commission, pleas- w«k.J)3J-lMS._ S1900 firm. Phone OS 1-3313. ant, illpniftei! work. Hours to suit you. Poiltion available In our research de- Wl I11/1TZEU CONSOLE OROAN, .MAHOGANY |IM» '59 FORD F100 Vi Ton Pick-up, R & H 950. 1951 TR-2 — Black, new top. Needs JC'EBOATS PP. <-0i:n. PP. 5-5SS5, SH 1-70M. CO partment for laboratory technician in* BABY SITTING — Any~houri day 4-6< ary ?10i. Tremeniioua training pro- experienced men'a clothing salesman. TOP SOIL |:f5T~per yard, dsllvarM. I gram. Top salary for capahle man. Send com- MOBILE SERVICE STATION for Imp '60 FORD Starliner Hardtop, FOM, PS 2250. : KOI! TREE WORK. C&G tree service. From Street *mi fJlobe Court. Red K t 'II Conatructlon, 12 Broad It., IMMACTI.ATE lSSK Slmcs. Wliitfwalls. | Tnpplnf:. trimminic, removal. Call LI plete reaume and refrmicru to "Shore ' 1>.I Bank. SH TS '59 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop, Full Power 2795. i ratlin, hfater. 19,000 mllei, Mu't sacrl- ; 'i-i'2'20 for tree eatimatBs. Full Insurance Box Sll. Red Bank. Btink. I'.raBnnahle rent. Umitrt! invMt* '60 MERCURY, Executive Cars, Full Power, Low Mileage fflce to bfst offer. 81! 7-52'JS after i p.m. CALL SH 1-4019 m«nt. Excellent (>)u>ortiintty. fl-5 call ~IMtOKITABLK HOBBY COLLECTOR »• a n t <• d (or MOIL CA '2-mVJ, after 7 fall SH 7-5918. MA1IK PLASTIC FLOWER* MANY MORE ONE-OWNER CARS mouth Countv on automobile loans. .TATE GARDEN 4 GUT SHOP AUTOS AND TRUCKS Inquire between 10-11 a.m. at Wood HWY M LI :-U!H7 EATO.NTOWN AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS bridge. National Bank. Aak (or Mr. I MAJOR OIL COMPANY hai Hmoya'K. ! station for Irnnf in \\n\ Hank. Moderate:Kli;llT GALLON lea cream trssur. ] investment necessary for sotcl; ami ulay iounBP. uall cxblnet. Beit olfsr. YOUNO MAN WANTEH for •venniRH. «(]ii]pinent only Good opportunity fur Ill 3-1319-M alter 7J30 x>m- TEST DRIVE A 1961 Driver's liceiiiie »tn! rpfT^ncri. Mtm- sales mimliMl " l.ersnn, iVil Ml :\-<)V)\i MERCEDES r SNOW FORCES moutli HrugB. IT" East Newman 9-5 p.m.. or BH 0-03^8 after 7 p.m. TltADK""i.N~) our"or(l lurmtur* wit* •• • FALCON • COMET Spring! Rri., Shrcwihury. SH 1-,V^L'. down pnyinent and net a new parlor MODt:i:N — Two bay service station or dining room set at sslt »ri»l. Wil- • FORD • MERCURY BENZ 'a-i'l pni'iiing lot, f!rnson»Me ii'T'lnl amj llnm Lfft Furniture inc. Hwy U, Initinl IrivpitniPiit. PP. 5-r>18S M;ij,:icto>vn. all 1-J21J. op«B svaoln|t • THUNDERBIRD • LINCOLN- HELP WANTED-Male - Female till 9 |i. m. • TRUCK CONTINENTAL Sales Service PERSON CURRENTLY TOMMI'TlNr; to Trenton daily to deliver anull park- MORTGAGES a Re. L»»a% lnj; Red Bank shout 7 a.m. f%~% VALUE" PRICE 311 M1 X '-' ! MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE RIOT DISCOUNTS JAMES DAVISQN & SON _, _ New and oldrr hnnifs 5\ and 8< .. Reconditioned TV'» It pays to advertlit in Tlie Register. |-,o y^arr SH T-im" Good working order T/A Murphy Davison, Inc. Guaranteed (29.95 up State Hwv. 9 Freehold AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS New TV's, high trade-in ENGLISH (At Ths Circle) REDUCTION HO 2-5300 NO MONEY DOWN AGENCIES RAINBOW TELEVISION Selling Ford Products Sine* 1904 SNOW . . . SNOW . . . SNOW NOT FOR SALE-AT ANY PRICE ,'Acrom Acme lot. Hroail. I'.ed Banki Open Weekdays 'til Nine Action! That1* what The Register IllOUbK UlIUTTEItK — 50 cents up. classified ad a hava been getting lor DUE TO THE UNEXPECTED SNOW. * Unibody conitruction 'Picture framci. glMSwnre. etc. Antique. MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. IHY. No. 35) the!i «dvertlaera for over tnree-quar WE ARE FORCED TO REDUCE |siioii, 117 Main St.. Port Monmouth. tera of a century.—Advertisement. J fiAiJnri'.Ki;oiirr"i'L"AVER comoie. Ze- SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 OUR PRICES ON AL. * Built in protection against th« tiementi I nidi. Your price. Call SH 1-6392 after AUTOS AND TRUCKS QUALITY IMPORTED USED CARS. * Torsion-air suspension .SI^KIGH BED. Matiogany. antique, full sine. Your price. Call SH Mttn altsr * Pr.esh, new styling '5 p.m. '60 HILLMAN HUSKY Station Wagon $1195 Mj(;iiT^EKjET-7i.l^iNa^ai7;fjrK '59 PORSCHE COUPE $2895 * Jumbo-sized interiors \ . ;!xl0. with paddlntc, IT" TV. phonograpn NOTICE TO ALL CAR BUYERS! ' n rnl radio cum hi nation. miactllanCOUS '59 TR-3 ROADSTER (2) $1850 * Eight timei stronger glass irurntturr. Call SH 1-64S«. '59 MGA ROADSTER (Red) $1895 wllh maltreat. Car '59 MORRIS CONVERTIBLE . .. $ 895 • Total contact brakes v ile. All tn iood eon* '58 AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE $995 dltlnn. KH 1-7HS. '58 PORSCHE COUPE $2«0 * From 10 to 60 more horsepower tkat furnace. McGtiirc'i Market. P.t. 3«, '58 MERCEDES BENZ-MOD, 4-dr. . . $5100 Ci.lm Nfck. WH 0-4333. Evanlngi WH '58 AUSTIN-HEALEY .. $1850 deliver better gas mileage ii-i;;.j.:, Kre*» delivery. I'.HEO REKRl(iERAT0P.8 AND TV'S RENAULT '58 MGA ROADSTER (White) (2) $1750 1 * Alternator electrical system i bouKlit, «uhl and ri pal red. Call 717- '58 HILLMAN HUSKY Station Wagon . $ 895 . :'21!7. AT |.;i>5. 787-0J3'J. '58 PEUGEOT 403 SEDAN . $1095 SODA KoTNTAtN, atainlcsa alt*!, IS' '57 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN $ 895 Tht above list is a combination of just a few items i long. U' counter «-IU) levtn stMtl. U'ocn C«U c!ir

HrtKhl .mil rtfan. HIHO combine jy straw. Oill WH 6-tS0fi. $ KTIiiM 11''A~VNI i wRnuiiITT~IS6N~^ Dlnetlr Set t^u '•.1I1_SII_7-371J 1433 "ALTENBURS WE HAVE MORE THAN PIANO HOUSE EQUIPPED WITH HEATER, Rent A Pitno DEFROSTER, DIRECTIONALS 50 CARS THAT WE $12 par Month KNARK. MA9ON-11AMLIN. •OHMBH. Dauphine AND WINDSHIELD WASHERS. CAU' E NELSON. EVEItElT. (TCCK. Cookman Ave. ft Main «t., A«our> Plu MUST MOVE IN OUR Open dally till > Sat till 1:10 ALL THIS PLUS 29 OTHER IMPROVEMENTS PR 5-9301

KITCMKN 'l;Aiii.~K"7n~iUoiir"i:ria"lTa"~|i(r THAT MAKE THE '61 RENAULT THE BEST U'nlnut dlnini; room table with flva tlinlra. nlso Inhlp nail. |'."l). AH In gwd JANUARY CLEARANCE condition. Call aftrr 9 p.m. 811 l.'.'IM. SMALL CAR BUY OF THE YEAR! 1 MlAl-ETul-is riirre pair! (ioo7 irMKtii. iitMii. |i;.v Can ;:;;u-!i:;:u p.m. SI I !.,W. I'ASli ifKlifsi'KP. ~L'lea*rlincr, o~er- Hlm'kiMl iluf to tiiUlux no many NA> TIONALS in tin.If cm thr nrw Mntiro* SALE... Hwcla rnnli rt-Klfilprfl. llnny inodfla. trrrifln mivlngn. Hpe nr rail Talco Caah RENAULT 4CV llfglllrr Co.. I.ont nranrh, N. J. CA 2- $1145 1955 PONTIAC 1955 RAMBLER 11111. KM'.LY AMKKIl'AN »onl, huol^u. ih.<- Equipped with Heater, Defroster, Directional* and Windshield Washer 2 Door Hardtop Station Wagon Inn room rug. Never used. KO. Other Radio, Heater, Hydramatic White and Black. R&H. sUea alfin. OA L'-477.V lU'flfl. NKW froiil Annstrotig woo*le~n ... ALL TRADES ACCEPTED ... mlllH In original wrappings, Holida and iwcedA with nnn-nldil fonm rubber $495. $495. lirtclii. 'IVrriflc saving!, prlvnte home. SK 2-tlfil'l Full Price Full Price SEE THEM TODAY... BUY THEM TODAY AT j>:7mKHaEMirTMatabTeBT tiinipw*ww m*mf REALTORS CUSTOM WILT RANCH FURNITURE STORE tfwt wn MU> tawMwg • eWuui horn* it her*, Flu-

ANTIQUES — PUntin^t. N. J.Atlas'. I'VE KEN T*AN5tt*KH> en F( u PRICES! estates purchised and _ppr_ised SM wmiVrt Sparkling condition throughout. Four bedrooms, V/2 tiled baths. - > r bedrooms, l\/2 bathi, d^n, living room with fir*pl*c#. 7-2OU3. The Hudson Shop Inc., 51J MUST RENT MY I4sn ocean Ave.. sra. Bright, iliving roQjn, dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, den attached Formal dining room, large storage attic, terrific basement. One Buy the WAREHOUSE way- liroad St., Shrewsbury. APARTMENT SE MUM. open wven .lay,. • garage. Beautiful lawn. Asking $24,500. Fine Little Silver loca-acre. Top-notch Rumson location. , The budget buyers way. . . OLD FURNITURE - Antlquei. chin* TWO-REDROOM SUITE IN" NEW CAPE COD -- Four bcdroomii, dciubie ! t : r Llx Y | BUY OF THE WEEK IN RUMSON »rlc"irnmedl.«%aT! o;.;y?h,n« Srfa '« Brn.n.N-i IN WKsr END. »{;"ViS'? S' "sT"'07o! i • Returned Ru pin. f'mt 'n \V«*s«t Ki'rtnsl>urR SUM) month. renewed refrigerator In the heart of this historic boro. Sparkling new home, foyer, 1171 MUliK-KN TMKKK^IlO0"\i Matlh»w J, Ulll. Hwy :)S. M|iM|p|nwn, Very attractive home and nicely shrubbed lot. Living room, din- partment.. first flfuo . Convt'iilennlentt tto ("fill OS l-:i'_(HI. if no niiflvvfT f'O 4'.V!?^. center hall, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen with built-ins. $2 weekly REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms, l'/_ baths, den, porch and station and shop|iiriKh . Inquire IN Chrsl Four double bedrooms, two tiled baths, two-car attached garage, APARTMENTS nut St.. Red Banl;. A basement. $22,500. High GI mortgage available and low down Vb Deposit Deliver! Anything At 2 J bnthd. fully'pfjulpppil hltchi-n with baseboard heat, full basement. Wail-to-wall carpeting downstairs. Kl'MSON -- Cnfurnlsheil Hire.' rooins. dishwasher, u, aCrp, WIHUIPI! !n back. payment. 0A11DBN APARTMENTS AVAILABLE bath, utilities, adults, no pels, lease, pl* 1 All this for $25,500. Sec it now. THRIFT WAREHOUSE —_'.!, i\%. »nd 5 room*. Molly Pitcher. £100 per month: Furnlshi-d Him- rodms. nn.i mental nr $i"S a month. Village Inquire Apartment 2*. Mrhath. , h»at. water .atlults, no pets. OUTFIT No. 73208 Cancelled O'Nfll. 811 l-HUb. leaBP, |80 per month. Dennis K. Byrne sn ______THE DOWSTRA AGENCY Never out of warehouse! rUI'.NISHED - ONE. TWO AND Three Rpmtor, R West River Kd.. Ri* 1-1150. r-Tr.MSON"anir"KAIR HAVKN' - I'lThir'- bedroom apartment!. Heat and water nished two iitnry. three bedrooms, din- 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. " 9 pc. living room group supplied. (.'A 9-ISKI. CHARMINfl apartment on f,'roi7ndn~nf inn ron.n. Imt air ml hrnt. pnrHKe. HALL BROS. • 10 pc. bedroom group e»tate. Five rooms, modern kitchen Irusr, $110 jipr niontli: I'nfurnlshH SH 1-8700 • China cabinet, table, 4 chalrj rHHEE-UOOSI unlurniahed apartment with rilfih washer and elpctrlc raiiRe. two stnry, thri'P bedroom)!, fireiilact*. Block from Broail St., JteU Bank. Call Furnished or unfurnished. Adults pre- stram oil heat, no prts. least*. $110 per8J3 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Plul 9x12 wool rug SI I I-I1792 lietore «:30. ferred. February i occupancy, u^ iTidiith: I'nfurnisliPit two story, five month. ItPdden Agency, 'Mil' Maple Tftkt over unpaid t>a]anc« KOI'K ROOMS—One bedroom. Brauil- hi'iMoums, hnspinent. liot water nil SHadyside 1-7686 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE fully rurnlMifd, Private entrance, baUi. AVP.. corner HrrpMi Pt. SH 1..1660. hpat. di'tachPit two-car Raragp. over- yiu aII utilities. CA 2 0757. sized pin!, lc;i.se. SU5 per month. 13 weekly Dennis K. Rvrne. f'.eiltor, 8 Wpst KOCH ilOOMH and bath unlurnfahrd". Rlvir V.ii.. H!* 11150. •THE LOW AGENCY JOSEPH G. McCUE Modern iintirovonicnti. ground door. COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THRIFT Centrally located In Jled Bank. $!i.r> CHARMING OlA) NftVi'^mh River fo- month. Adults only. Call SU 1-5036 alt HIGHWAY OFFICE loiiiiLl. Kour master lied rooms, two REALTORS REALTOR fr 7 p. in. iiia?tIT baths, two mnttffl bpfirootnu. WAREHOUSE Air rondltoned - rercption room arc]find hath. Largn riverfront plot. $250 WALKER & V/ALKER RUSSELL M. BORUS 636 River Road, Fair Haven 30 Ridge Road RUmson 1-0444 THP.Eli ROOMS AND BATH — l'nprivat- e offlce-st-par-te rut ranee - milt- monthly on li'ase. MintiRh Ag?ncy. 7-11 East Front Street lurmslii'd. Convenient to downtown P.ed i incliKletl-iiiirklng nroa. One-or two- Phone HI! 1-O710. SHadyside 1-4477 Hank. J(H) per month Include! all ulili- .r 1fH.se, 1IAHKY A KEAKNKY & REALTORS \ REALTORS "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Keypor' . . J. IK'S. SU 1-0412. CO.,H^^^Mi'i'Uftnwn. OS Ulfinn i FOR OVER 35 YEARS WANTED TO RENT DREAM RANCH — Immaculate KED HANK CohYi^C Four-bedroom, modern home on 600 River Road EXPERIENCE" for appointment, dial CO 4-3022 Larpe four or five-room, two-bedroom I*"or rent \VK HAVE A blue ribbon tenant :nnll- best street in the fcrea. Largei condition, Large living room with apartment!. Complete kitchen, ipiicious 12.00(1 iq. ft. Call SH 7-1100. alilr hi rent, jireferahly unfurnished, Fair Haven, X. J. fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, Free Storage Free Delivery closets, all conveniences. Adults Spring- ;i r.-ini'h htJilse 111 Rood nciKllhorlinoil. living and dining rooms. Spa- virw Oarilena, 283, Apt. B. Sprlns St.. STORE FOR RENT T^') 'ir Ihr'lP beclrnnms. .Tuat twit ailulls dining room, large modern kitch- RUMSON—Here is plenty of ex- On Willie M. cious recreation room — 2'/2 Store Hours: Monday thru Sat- with whom \\v hnvp tlpalt In the past SHadyside 7-1532 en with eating space, full cellar tra value. A community of young Call SI1 7-110O .msKPit a. McCi'K, RKALTon. P.r baths — basement — two-car ga- urday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.THItKEP.OOM - l-nfurnlshed apart- with tile floor, separate gas Keat- executives and children. Huge ment. $75 per month. 69 Monmouth SHOP OR rSTOIiAISK SPACE III Mini. I rase. Asking $41,000. As for Thursday & Friday evenings Strret. I'.ed Bank. Call SH 1-1WJ3 or Brlfhl. 2.V».i.V. Hi. lavatory, J-15 |ierl ALL BUYERS — Pay no points. er, auxiliary kitchen, workshop. oaks and flowering dogwood. PIMJ!£10 mrailli. SH j brochure. Garage, nicely landscaped plot. Property high and dry. You 'til 9:00 P. M. FURNISHED ROOMS $1,250 down buys this neat, com- KIHST KLOOIt apartment. Two bed- TWO Sl/lTKS ol olflcci «v»Ha'Sle~7n pact three-bedroom home. Boasts Excellent location. Only $23,500. want an extra room? A den? (TO USTAir~"(j"lTKI_ N~O AR P ETI NG~ rooms. 108 Newman Springs Kd. Avail- tho Tuller Building. Both on tlrst FURNISHED ROOMS -| LOOKS _ LIVABILITY Hour, river •;.!» of hulldlnj;. Oiw nl space for fourth bedroom, fire- This has it and a basement rec- 15'xlti' Cloisonne, 1»'_1"' {trim maa nee. nhit Im metiist ply. No utilities. $bo. Call I All brick rancher — high on RUMSON — Four-bedroom cot- Also 8 til. (t. I-rlKidalrr, 1_ cu. ft. Hot- Ayera-Trufolo Agency. 811 1--83S. three rooms. Th« other four roornl. SII 7-2609 place, ceramic tile bath; full, dry reation room as well. Foyer, % SII 7-I44H | I Iow pnifit r''frlKt r;itor. All m excellent cun- THl'.KK-HOOM apartment" $05" The !i5v_i^rTT VB_ino3!r^rhn7Hj y - ^,. ^ cellar. Access to boating, six tage, near transportation and living and dining rooms, plus di- rlitmn. I.O fi-44(Hi. 3S ElAKiilNoTin.. corntr Hii 0 u u include schools. Living room fireplace; iKiwstm AKCIUV. «JI E. Front St., lied n Avr., I [ n. Hraiso. nnvilcscj. garage. Jiinu- Noteworthy highlights blocks to Red Bank. Monthly nette in kitchen, full bath. Second OIKi AN I'atili. KM 1-S7O0. nrI handsome slone fireplace-eat-in large entrance foyer, dining HamiiiLHui tin]red moiit*! wilh perniB- 'Mr Slililh, II payment $102.76 covers mort- floor: three bedrooms and tiled KOl'UKOOM unfurnished apartment. H;ivrn. SH 1 -^nOfi. SMA1.I, KIIiNlSIIBn ROOM — 47hkitched n with loads of cabinet room, modern kitchen, breakfast bath, attic, attached garage. $26,- •inn. I-Ike m-w. JIM). 137 Jtiverbrook Centrally locuh'd. $!)(t prr month, in- 1VAVKP.I.Y I'LACE. I'.ED BANK. gage, taxes and fire insurance. \\r.. Luicrofl. SH 7-3131. i-hnles nil utilities, May l>c soon dailv SI I M3S2 I space — wall oven with rotisserie Price $12,500. nook, two full baths, basement, 900. excrpt WtMlnentiays lint! I S::in. Call SUMMONS*— HUKiiti couch, like m-w" :'K.NISHKII r.do.M. i>n !— l'/i ceramic tile baths — three garage. An excellent buy at $22,- L;uly'_ fur lined coat, 361S. Other SH 7-riS4S. HOUSES FOR RENT 500. il_mn. SH l-_5_9 after 4 p ni. 'trance, i.nrnfil nt Peters PI. Callcomfortable bedrooms — base- OVERSIZE ATTRACTIVE RUMSON-Carriage house. Ex- THKI-K furnlaheil ruorns. fj.itl Com-j WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Mr^rupl. SII J-4'dH, RANCH HOME in sparkling con- LAM P~~8ALE — Din cant iiuiPtt numbVnT plptr-ly private, utilities Included. Call Furnished ami unlurnlshril. Irntned pi- — ment — cellent condition. 1J4 acres. Show ronm of Tower Craft snmi. 105 SH 7-076.1. walls. Hot dition, priced to sell. Foyer en- DELUXE LIVING - This house Estate area. View of river. CliriUnut St., Rftl, Hank. Opisn dally. ATLANTIC Av 00 o orU Cal1 or dial rntt' tariff P.rj.ly P.O. Box 551 or trance, huge living room and din-has everything you could possibly Needs family with creative imag- WVilrifnttay ami Friday till 9:.tO p.m. IIIGilLANDS - Thr*-o-|, ?","}?!!,} or*V ,,"?r1"?r11'J1'J i . — choose your own color scheme. room lurriislied apartmpiit. ExcHlcnt!!_'._ -•'•'""_ '-' >-•<-<) L • t*all SH 7--.V)(). Saturday (ill noon. 7V)() Unbelievable value at $24,000. ing area. Deluxe kitchen with require. In addition to the beau- ination to make into $60,000 location, _, ...... n s tiful living room and dining Fchruary I. AT 1-_1&Ll\'INfj ROOM, rinitle. Conv..p1- breakfast room and laundry, home. Can be lived in now. Fine r n 11 u • K ~MTX V:Tr"n AY _. l'! y, ^eiira porch, -.nil RU l-|pnl tQ lrain aml ima 1)lie. Call Sit 1- Some first cutting Alia Ha pr p 11 Lhree bedrooms, two tiled baths, room, there is a large paneled rnKKK-iV6o>r^~A!ra7i ni. baili. hot! • -" •_". - _ ' J : 3 ACRES! appointments. Center hall, large ('nil 1.1 Mis*'" finished recreation room, full cel- den with brick fireplace and a ivatrr, hritt. fiOcatrd nt ISft Port Mun"" - UAKUfHHOAKMtKHTT [niir hedrotims, two h.iths i •iMipi.-t'" .1. 55; plenty of room for the gardener, living room, dining room (or WARlI!NG~MAt.TliNK-"KrlKl-_frc"rlis" mouth Kit , Port Mmmioutli. 7S7*U_OK. eightro lar, two-car garage, combination complete pine paneled basement third bedroom), two additional in in linprrlal. almo.n now. t>xrellvnt fl IKK E~I t ooi I ~~A\> a r Ime 7i\~mT s"iV( IIU ":*Mt'rt>t> : swimmer, tennis player or the condition, $115. Crosli'v Slirlvador rr- ; aluminum storm and screen for the children. FOUR bed- bedrooms, tiled bath, enclosed floor I11n1 rmxlrrmodern Eardccard en type 11 reject in SIX I'.OOM IM'PLKK - Thn>e Ur<{- -„- horee lover. Specimen shrubs rooms, THREE baths, ultra mod- friKiTHtor, scvernl yrars vi<\, viry fond Hanix. AI] scrvici'it juppliH. Truant rooin-*. Ill) Nrwinati Springs Hd A\:nl- sash, wall-to-wall rugs and much sleeping porch, kitchen and large •fluid floor Ailtilts only. tr.ins- and trees, rolling lawns. Exccp- condition, |15. SH 7-3919. pftj'i only Mfcht ami R.ts. Irnlividunl lit>at i.ihlc January 15 Askini: $100 Avers-! more. High VA mortgage can beern kitchen, screened porch and storage areas. Exceptional. Will eon!ml in each apartment. luimnlfatP Trufnla AROIICV SH 1-_SM ' ' nrlMtlo'. Slor.... yet residential, liefer•««. *'nll tuwnn.'-:,-;--:;--- ,•,:;;•_-•--- — .;--.••. finance responsible buyer. New- -—i address PLUS a custom built $28,500. low price $28,500. Paint, tools, toys ic HMJ.M.-I. t.n-au null luuiIOri- j . „ , . , Gallon wlflle $2.98 p.ea.ionabiK mte. GuniKe. Gen-1 oversize Cape Cod style home. ONE BLOCK TO RUMSONJ nlmrnt crtilmily located, eomrletety llow.^trii ARI'IICV '.t| K Front Kt Red SCHOOL. Attractive f on r-bed- RUMSON COLONIAL-Like new. Houscwarcs, gifts rcornteil. Heat, hut n.iler Ini-hHied. Bnnk. SH 1-STIII)' preferred. 92 Wnllace SL IH 1- ' 24 X 15' living room With file- FAIR HAVEN-Move right in. 1 1 1 room home on well cared for lot. Located in the finest estate sec- Vacant split level. Four master Electric appliances ._":!' _.- •._;—I:!" . ' 1i:iMso.\ cm.rISTMI^ I_ i-nViV IM-.Y- 1 place and picture windows, sepa- on n Beautiful shrubs and trees. Spa- '' ? » beautiful plot among bedrooms, two tiled baths, fami- l--ri'..NISllKI) AI'AI'.TMK.NT -• Very i minus. -J'1 lutli. lninB ron'n dn-ii t j rate formal dining room. Spa- ClcanitiR aids !"". (.'trail, nil new. M'utern kitchen, rnutn. .l..n' ].urch' tuo-ciir K;*rn ,. y>V, K REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cious living room, huge farm [°wennB t/ees, this delightful ly room, (or fifth bedroom), rec- prlv.-iti' li.-Uh. !t,% Herbert St. P.ed Hank. ]|>t.r tti>i:-tti. Ihill Hros . Hraltoi-.. MT. | cious modern kitchen with break- Curtain, traverse rods HOUSES FOR SALE ifast area. Foyer, two master style kitchen, and dining area, home has four lovely bedrooms, reation room, foyer, living room. RAINBOW HARDWARE • bedrooms, dual tile bath, large two baths, gVrage, combination 16x19, 12x18, 13x14 and 11x15. dining room, modern kitchen, (lour npnrlinpnt. Hera anil hot ater j KK; HTI'.OOM hcup iir Malion r- Large living room, 14x28, with iAr:"M Acme kit. Hruaii. Kelt Hank pptir-ii. Year r.ilintl ri'ninl. l'.r ^nn-. li,. UB.VI ;I« tuo .|i.-i n!s Su'ta'li'o .' den or utility, porch, lavatory. | aluminum storm and screens. sun porch with jalousie windows, atilr InSesi BlKht r.l^ 1-n.ViV llflit l.uslnes,. SH BERG expansion attic, patio, two-car Sparkling condition. Owner's colonial fireplace, full dining attic, basement, two-car attached ft usp'l for mitiliic *ka me rinK. One- room, ultra-modern kitchen with sell for $30 '. HP. I'.F.NT — ::' sen's fertile' garage, basement. Just reduced moving out of state. Asking $18, garage. Excellent location, Itial cost Kiwi. Will fl \>V- lit '"hp vijtnw Stti VETERANS breakfast area, paneled den, 23- nlh Vail ill f.irm mini, hmok fur Irricntlnn. \V;itei-: to $33,900. Act fast! 500. house thre« years old. Lot for NO DOWN PAYMENT ft. porch with tile floor and jalou- the money. Offers encouraged. sied windows. Oversize two-car AHn. rliiilri recovered. JS and up. i:lnfiirni«lieil.' ' Mi.dem imiirovementj' MIVKH PLAZA - - Twi . thre»-li.Ml-™iii'. i ESTATE AREA - Charming co- $33,500. > $62 Per Month _ SII_l_dS..... jtvmr.illy to.-airil in Re.l Hank. S7.'i|''»l" <'"'!«• HotH newly '•WALKER & WALKER • Ionia] on spacious grounds, load- garage and workshop. Owner "liopplnj; center WJi TKl"._VIMiuN lY- K.,O» .-".....ole. «>«'•, ^"'" ""'!• C»ll SII LSIlHti • minute, for r?Hr..art it kiml t'f a year is It K°1HK ti> * leaving town. $55,000. 7_ p.m. It •.I'.rje .1 i'.Trry-o\LT lennnt [roin lllliii ! ed with trees. High property, dry RED BANK — Here is genuine THKEK-KOO -_••«• v::i ho annttier l>.nl one. Own your i cellar. 30-ft. living room" with value for family limited to $20.- le, ilfw picture >5 Shrewsbury, f.;rcplacCt hu-c dini-g rcGiri( 000. One of best, quiet, conveni- .V.U.Vr 17" TV TAKE OVER 1»\ JtlK portable nl playfr with . t*n. hrti^i'inrnt. nttic, hut watrr stenm SHadyside 1-5-12 large well equipped kitchen, den ent neighborhoods. Older coloni- H THI'.EE-P.OOM. tintli. modern "I'-Tt- GI MORTGAGES! ! jhp:it, only SGO a yt>ar for tnxeSj Barat-c and bathroom on first floor al, in excellent condition, slate l.I'i, Bhow tiin*1", pon ment Furnished \'x tl^ lnc.ua,... EATONTOWN-Assume 4>/ % GI AihilH. 7!1 Ave. I). AT Open 7 Days Three immense bedrooms plus 2 roof, includes four bedrooms, tra. etc.. }1 rnch. <••>«. _!$l()0 JUT mouth. OS l-OH.'i. hetw-f lion storm c;i!«ti ami iloors. elPotnc mortgage. Army officer trans- I Wrunplil Irrni record r ranpu, rrfrtRprator ami venpttan blinds. T'.K.H IIAMC j" ~H 7-ttfi73 between tV7. one small one; two baths on sec- two baths, tiled powder room, II utanil. IS SH I-M62 SNSTl'.NXI.NO O NEWW RANCH In top irea ferred. Excellent opportunity to _ DfHixv bpauliful foiir-room nt*iv gm\\m ~f,, „.. ,.nr. . SS,090 Full Price p ond floor. Palio with awning spacious flagged terrace. Hot off LitllLitll c SlSliveri , 'li' livinjlii t room witihh assume GI mortgage. Practical- White firm cCatr. don- InpariTiif nt. ImmMtntr nrcupntiry. Mod- r, ' ,, J water oil heat. $19,500. 5!!iCip niHttrrM, coticM. ]»*rn kitchrti. ijult-t ulrfd. frrp parklnc. ' J^ ,, , \ ,„ , ' ty wimlow and brickk fireplacefil . SSepu- Wall-to-wall rugs. Outstanding. h k ( ; Non-Vet S_70 Down ralc dining room, spaclnus kltclien with ly new spacious three-bedroom f.\ •.'•!'.!«;. ! M.i.liaon HanirM j n':t!lK.U SH' T'O^T $35,000. . hircli CHblnets. h.-i-akfast arp«. four ranch, W2 baths, large living 1 1 RED BANK — Finest neighbor- n \s UKATEI . Ai •matic floor typr. i I -' s.mth M Slf 1-70.V. -- - - Monmouth County Office } twin si/.r beilrooms two tileil tiaths, full room, dining area, modern kitch- All p.'lmlrlMK F.TCel "t omilition. — ' i I.ONc; BI'.ANCH T I Ita^emrnt. nttaclieri two-L-nr caragr. RUMSON VILLAGE! Attractive hood, rights to river, convenient | LAUGH tlir. rnnin. kitctiTi : fi;.i:-.!o:i Stale I'ArKway Exit HT» en with built-in range and oven, sii i- 1 I ili-hwashor anil dryer, nffcrrt! at W2.•older home. Six large rooms to bus and shopping. Sound value prlvat' bit It. |)ocor;itct1. Moiii-rn lurni- j frm-^il-in' yari! ' rn't full basement and many other T'inv_''1 Mt>m!1"lIt" st-_J;t'(l n;iLli;- joraloH Yearly ' rrnlzil.~ $90 fa n» Three bedrooms. Tiled bath for one seeking a good, older Most attractive LUMBER SPECIALS! TWO I»O0MS Rtnt inrpf nimlprn hath. i£*__-^(1"tci -iy 9!' Siitiiniay-Sunday Hi-7 BU E rHIP 1N age or income can assume this : late seven-room ranch o n over ', * ' duced to $19,000. [npiriiniMMs in (mi' rt'flidrinisi si-rtit. . Three twin size bedroom mortgage with only $2,500 down SAVE ON FUEL BILLS I fi Ttilnl A\f. AT 1-O:)>>ti-J. tiled1 bbathsa . rt(V livlnp room, hasemeiit. payment and take over mortgage VISIT OTIt COMPLETE I TWIN "C.AKUKS AlV HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP I twn-car garage. Priced m • KI.OIO. j R U M S O N — Vicinity public RUMSON—Less than two years WEATHKR STR1PP1NO Thrrf nnd fmir ronm nn riverfrnnt. VA mortgage can be asschools, two-story frame dwell- payments of only $106 a month !Ki*'i:itnr. pat!n, ttoat . ck. SII 1-T,:l!l. Avatlnlilp t.) Mai- 1, l'Hil. Jll'i nmiHIi The ideal homesite of two acres.'«?m«i. old. Brick and frame split. 'First DEI'Ar.TMKNT lilVKKSIDK 1IK1G11T1 RIO UTS -- rntuniklH'd ing, three large bedrooms, pipe- which pays all carrying charges. l S|Opjn(, woodland, paved road ! HOL'SK OF THE WKEK — Little s-•- floor: living and dining rooms, !t>''KANl l>r.T- Five, s|iacl.ni| s ftiriiished ] three-ticdmnm aii.l i> .r,-r at si5o excellenll t llocationi . Priced for"[n, 'Zi^'^r^Z .Vi'" clusive! PRESTO BAGS family Cliil.lren welcomed (is 1 Hi* month. garage, double street frontage, ond: three bedrooms, two tiled : sale at $6,000. rate ddeluxl e kHrhPnl , rull rpcrpatioi n $1.95 bag of six j lm«ennent, garaKe attached. U'alklnR large plat. Asking $17,000. baths. Two-car attached garage. disiance to school and shopping. Can PORTAUPECK — Immediate oc- All schools in area. Real value M1DDLET0WN ! you match this for S18.01M ? RUMSON — Near schools, two- jrsT cupancy. Ranch home built in ront Your opportunity to buy an excep-i MARRIEP OR RETIRED - $37,000. SAWDUST i"2 we.t Fr story frame dwelling, four bed- 1958 containing living room, din- p.pd Bunk, sn \-:':in. tional home below the market targe burlap bag, 75c .lional home below the market '^^iM X"""" rooms, pipeless oil heat, large ing room, three bedrooms one of I'OTP. ROOMS 575 per price. A ranch house, custom Rustic panctcd room willi fire- plot, tax under $220. Offered Call which is wood paneled, large ll.nVKI.Y rurnlihrd twn-hcdroiiin built on a fully landscaped plot p, p at $15,000. LAWLEY AGENCY LITTLE SILVER with private entrance, tlilnll : fast roriipr. Frfjhly flrcoratpd. Can spacious kitchen with gas range, ^uln , n, ,,,.,, ,.,.,, .,..,, '"'.'— 100x39."). Throo large bedrooms, i i'ou beat "this at su'soo? large genuine ceramic tiled bath- 100 State Hwy 35, Red Bank l l W0 RUMSON — Attractive two-story LUMBER COMPANY n,,-.;tli >»n«i. crminiij All litlll- '^V,,^ ,",V •|ni!,!,""'i.:srp"''nt "'n(-a"nT! ' b'^S, 2f living TOOm With j SEB ,,L.R p,,0TO AI.BUXt 0F room PLUS recreation room. Hot Sl.j per immtli. SH 1-il.il.. Oarnce. romfortal.le linmp Call Sll! fireplace, kitchen, patlO. and full i „,.._ „...- _ frame dwelling, two bedrooms, SHadyside 1-6262 AVI'tK water baseboard heat, aluminum large living room, sunroom, hot (At T xTsMEn-VhrppT™,i7»parnirrnt.i-"'^—-----!--•'-""•• ; basement with ceilinR high! FINE HOMES screens and many other attrac- water oil heat, detached two-car Ideal for retired couple or small lAiiractivi-, ,-ie»ii. iiio.i !"catio_n. nrnrlATTiiAfTivE HANCH iioi'sE in i.uiip enough for billiards, tablc-tcnnis. i . ELWOOD A. tive features. Anyone, irregard- \\n. One or two quiet adult*. No pets, silver Mrs. Hance, 1.T4 Ma]>le Ave.. garage, sizeable plot. Priced at family. Immaculate two-bedroom SH 1-7800 P.pil Hank. less of age or income, can as- $15'99fl : Armstrong Agency $15,000. ranch. Large, cheerful kitchen, sume this valuable morfage. built-in cabinets. Two-car garage. CORDIALLY INVITING Only $2,700 down. $87 a month Low taxes. Tree;, near beaches. W. M. Friedlaender 555 Prospect Ave. Little Silvc pays all carrying charges. Why INQUIRIES shopping, transportation. Onlv 59 Bethany Rd. Hazlet; SH 1-4500 pay rent? Act fast, this won't $11,500. last long! CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY CO 4-1264 DENNIS K. BYRNE IMAGINE — Assume GI mort- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! E. R. SNYDER & COJ REALTOR - INSUROR SAMUEL gage for only $3,500. Excellent lo- A RARE BARGAIN ; MIIiDi.ETOWN KAKU.MN cation. Three - bedroom ranch. r^ , , i Crestview Dn\e thrt'e-bedruom ranch 8 West River Road Four-bedroom, two-Story home.Uplil-ml fence, lame eat-in kitchen TEICHER AGENCY Living room (mahogany pan- i<1I:ul 1 1 Rumson, New Jersey ! eled), dining room, basement, V/2 Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Painting and Decorating Steam heat, full cellar," garage. " ' K.irase. exuciiem Full pries' - - SU.SiiO. You need »i.4l)il. 287 Oceanport Ave. Oceanport baths. Immediate occupancy. Only $9,250. monthlnthly [laymtMipaymcnl1 s — J10I. Chea|ier AI'lUNr, MAC1I1NKS - Typewriters. KXI'EKT MKNK1M; - Chinii. cl«s» FINE INTKKIOKand exterior pnlnt- t Telephone: RUmson 1-1150 sol.I. rented, repaired. Rerplco'd. 101 i silver retlntshlni: and platlnp. Therm- ! ''^. '" p:\pcr limn rent. 1 Call or Dial Mnnmouth St.. Hpd Mnnk SH *-(US!i. ! "i huckets. China ft (ilnss Simp. 117 . •"'••"Im* licrrfully ulvra. W. W. Beach Agency Hwy. NEW MONMOITH SPUT-LEVKL ! $15,500. Neat looking custom built s !it level Hu e ...... ; nmrll] si.. Tied Hank. SI! 7-UilK). stties 111 n.;.™. OS 1-2727 Middletown Assume nl 4'j'"!• mortRHge — $4.000' .-,,...... iLIbertv 2-3500 or Liberty 2-3501: P - S cabinets with cash. $ll_ a muiith \my* all. Ttncr JOHN L. MINUGH _ „ ° Y cabinets galore. Wall oven and Appliance Repairs lied rooms, 1 '^- tiatlis, dining ronm, [ Floor Waxing Pet Supplies MII>DLKTO\VN-sri_l'l' l.EVEL, Inuiic- moittM-n kitchen. larj;« rrcreatiun room,; |For prompti Courteous Service! range. Garage. Not a develop- iliaie o«cuii:iiicy, low ihiuii pityinent. Asking llH.MKi. .MuiU soil.: AIPLIANi.Bnl 1 1 Seven rooms, p- iiinh, fiirlosc.i J;Uuu- AocNCY ment. tlon. ltesldelltlill ttll.l .'olliliur.l.Tl ivlr- .1. TANNAH11.I. -- l;'lo.>r ivailng nrd j IJ, !'.''^..^ t,, or,|,.r hv r ,,,ali or np. latiatnrtal si'ivjre. t nmmercial. rest- i .,n1,,im,.|n ('.in A'1" I li;; > Inr. Allen Klectrlc^RII 7-mil'.' llentlal. '—• wmn pomtiiH ill. i nil A I I KM... . WANTfcitJ,Rumson Kd. Rumson Dandy new three-bedrouin resi- raten. 787-2779. ' • iiorsK i JOHN B. RYAN I-'IVK UUU.M.S AN1>. BATH — lint Cuilltlui' hoine. lluee beilroom*. 1'v dence offering one-mile view of Plumbing & Heating RU 1-0716 AGENCY AiictionoiT I'urniturc Repair water licaL Slil.uni). Inquire Dixie Lev. h.itti.s. balcnny dlninn room. Bunked private lake. Tile bath, lavatory, HaiU'ry. 7 si Hi, VI. : livi'iR rDiiui. hum1 rt'erpution rnrun H. (i~ct)ATS -- An «.Hj".mllit 1 Auction - i I'.F.PAIKS SERVICE A Malnteiinlice basement. High wooded lot. Move l.TKNlTl'HK HeflntslMMr. repaired. I -_'t-hniir sorvlec, soven .lays. Mnrllli J. i.l'm.KSll,VKlf-i.iivelytliree.heif- ninvi'iilrm Incut ion. A must unc at — Uiamiing Older RED BANK Appralmil Servlc*. 'anywhere."* 'JSS r.mni ranch. .Select Kux Ilil] a.Ttlon. $_3 !HH), Kourtti iM-.lroom unfmishfcl. right in. $15,900. Norwood Ave., Dcnl. l'hone KKIIOKC cidilni'l m.'iUlnK. Free estimates. | Mcc,uire. Inc.. SH 7-H.7IH house needing repairs. Open INCOME PROPERTY r-li'Kiil>. delivery. W. MurrHy. I'rinclpiils iml>._WJ.!HHl. SII lli.ai. MOVK IT TO K1VKH OAKS FI Il.s'i- TIM 10~tiKKKKKI wrruTsMnVHy Kiiir Havi'ti's (incsl ii-lRnborlioort. four- porch, living room, dining room, Top area, two apartments, plus 1 Amazing three-bedroom colonial. Radio-Television Repair I ,, atury custom much. Tivo firpplnces. hfilrnom. two-story home, perTect fun- kitchen, two bedrooms and mod-inconie from garages. Many pos- Two baths. Powder room. Den or Fuel Oil —Heating fir td 1 luh F W ilition. twu li^ths, formal illnlnn rnorn, ern bath. Forced hot air oil heat. Aulo and Truck Rental .V~(\~l:At>10 *~TEhF.VlSinN" (-o"-'- ... , nun Luiu'lt till I liasrmrn;. superb la:;il- sibilities. Owner leaving state. fourth bedroom. Family room. Plot 50x150. Garage. $10,000. j r.'J Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-I7GS. SKI1V- HrancK h iicalioj.ln owne. r rp|oi-a|uiK.J(lvlpnK wtth bni{lk on propery. Out- Reduced from $18,000. Call for Deluxe kitchen. Ideal for grow- AV1H—Kent a new car or truck- I.uw liHIli Oil Hellverv, Inc.. Service * KBNN'V— JIKAI.TV^Cvalue. jm.IKHIA _-:l64O. Kxrlnsive. . U,nmiin_ buy -S2S.50O. Klpjtrlari rights. rates Maple Ave.. Reel' Ilnilll. SII ?• PJilen. :l l.erhert St.. He.l Hank. KIVB CORNERS. MIDDLETOWN appointment. Full price $15,000. ing family. Walk to school and mm. Pit H!H. Daily " a.m.—10 p.m. MII USLKTOWN "— Foiir~lip.l nni'lil',' "l' ~ RUMSON—Need more space at shopping district. Only $22,900. Roofing, Siding and Insulation Imth spin level iiciir lilcll schoul. On a moderate price? Here it is. Home linprovemcnls wnwiod im. sis.mm. to carol iM.. Center hall, living room, fire VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN Awnings — Canopies In.Hiilatioo .t Shllm; Corp. Certltle,! Ml.l.lli'lnwn. O:l l-r,OI. RIVERFRONT - Your big op- .I.ilmsManvllle contractor. PP. S8III7 place, sunroom, pantry, kitchen; NON VETS $650 DOWN portunity. Only waterfront plot UVNlN'SS-rANOIMKS made ti» order 11 ""I'KIM Rll'ANli ~'Tii(~-ai pii'iiter." or ,\d:iin l.m/inaycr AT l-ti:in:' KxpericiiL'ed alteriillon.i. ri'j'illr work. with dishwasher, screened porch,JTen-yt;ar-old, four bedroom home Prf-e eilliuntri Stun.lard Awnini: •',, . MIDDLETOWN • MOIUTII twu-bvOruont liiiii^.iliiw, , remaining along the lovely Nave- inil-luslile. SII I 1151, SII 7-5im. of.sON'coriM.'~-~"l:o,ilini;, Si.llns .t six bedrooms, three baths, hot'"" -••••-' ••—•••>—•=-> -•—• ••>--> Bla River Ilil.. Fair Haven. SH 1-fiiltm. Insiilalioii. hiptiilled unit i:ii.'iraiiu>ed l n 1 n l I 1!n 1 six bpdrooms thrce baths hot on quiet residential street, ideal sink river. High ground with WOKKINU MAN'S contrnctiir—Aller- r 4l2'V, GI assumption, 53.(11111. Full ^.1 '"'\Ur"^^ -B» r B 1;"'" 'r1,.il !«i«^ ; . . for HI ye.'irs. PK 5 ll7M. i—AT t llMn 91 1 water oil heat, two-car garage. for children. LarRe living room "trees." Excellent neighborhood, allons. ntldlllons. immune, masonry. pi-ire $10,758. Three-bedroom:'" "- " Kxeeiient iinancint. , gg nil Iliosejlllli. lolu. I.O_n-171l. with wood - burning fireplace. near town and station. Boating Supplies ranch, full hiisi-mcnt. Ono of the' NKW RANCH Taxes approximately $513. Price Tel. Answering Service $32,000. Near schools and churches. $107 host locations. $110 monthly pays MIHHLKTOUN NKVF.ir'siNK with "NAVKK AND! Insurance monthly pays all. Full price Niivefland .Marino Hales Co.. tH-tini TIKD TO VOl'H tclophone" Let us all. This U'Oll't lasl. Cusli.Custnii n I.UIH three.lie.lrci.nn, 1 >..-li:itli l $14,300. AVe.. Sea HrlRht.SB --1101. answer for ymi! :M liour service. Tele- rancll |ilnl. Atlached MSO.N REDDEN AGENCY nccl.lulit, home, flra hisnrnnce. l.nw plinne AnswerlUR Service. SH 1-I7I10. Kxcrllcnt nelRlihiirhoofl. Prleed:Au unumml Imy. Kotlr-bedrooin, two i-nlfH. Cull John r. MclliiKh. ARont. LINCROFT to ni'll IHM• 'A ••-••"I • |,clth home In convenient Incatlon, Liv- LITTLE SILVER - Well kept,' REALTORS - 1NSURORS BuildinR Contractor Inn room vvllli flreplsce. dluliiR room. Ill' l-iolil. Tile Ceramic Older ty|1e home in perfect loca-: TKU Mci;lN.NKriK four-bedroom, two-bath home.! ! lArfie niiiilern kitchen wllh hrcnkCniit tion. Asking $16,500. Interested in ,_[ — ,1 Rrond St. - K.itontotvn nreti. heated xunpnreh. llnnir In PX- Quiet residential street. Ideal for NEW THREE - BEDROOM .Speelall/.ln« In nlllliilnillii snllnK Mill Kilchen R*emodcling It K M 011ELI Ml •' IIK PA I HS A1 il 1IT1 TINS rellent cunilltlon mid very tn!it(*fii)ly coiniHele ImlidltiK service nml reuiod- -New wurU. cnclomnes nil iieccssor- rcasonahlc offer. j ' children. Wall-to-wall carpet, RANCH — Wall oven, gas dryer. ellllB. CO 1-IIJ7II lir CO I1KI7. _ .nuTi'' "~«'i, i' i "•"• """"• «'nll». CPllllic IVi'orntlvn IT YO1' ARK INTEUKSTEI) 111 a full basement, attached garage, Low FHA financing available. lo|i«. hllllt-ln n iR. S 1V hiiine III Colts Neck i:uilHUlt us. We KI^MSO.N WATERKUONT AM. TVI'K Unpioveinents and new and \'"C enm'; | j*" ^Z^'- >'<"«'' '"""* " ' already FHA appraised. $1,300 Priced for quick sale. $.12,500. pk'te reniodclluK- rilinncltif; arranged MATTHEW J. GILL hnve linines [rnm JKl.ODfl up. ANo OwniT trnnsff.Tr (Mi. CiinrininK four- work lliiiirnnlpcil. Kitchens, ilortners, RefilI>l l NllchensNllh . 7S7S7I1II77 III7S nuiiiy iittrncttvr l«rms. Hcrenge and hcdrnuin, _'j-tmth lioino custom built down. Full price $17,900. .I Cmlwnllnilpr. Since Him Ml MII6H Tree Service "The Broker in t!tff». IJVIHK rotuil wllli fireplace. I ALMOST NEW RANCH — Three Who Knows Middletown" Tl llninj; rnoni. Itir^n mod RED BANK SH l-2Oi)o! bedrooms, den, wall oven and DeSTKFANO CONHTRI'fTION —New i Odd Jobs MI'T TI'.KK SKliv'll'K-liuiirf.1. Hen- tl t lioinenmines, nllnronlterntlnna. . rcpnlisi, . time p|>«y- I washing machine included. $1,- I .Mill r/u-e of trees I'-'l Hclslinrt A\e , Highway .15 Mkldlelown George V. Illmensee S»M7£^^ "' 24-HOUR SERVICE mentn. I'hono I.I 2-(lh.M —7K7-IHJ-JK. CKI.I.AI1S. it rujrin clentie.l, Tre j Miilonlown. 1.1 2-'J1'j: 1 800 cash needed or FHA mort- lein.ivrd. HIUIIIIIK. Appliance Real Kstatt — OSburne ]-3_00 GLAZEBROOK VKTKKANH -- No ijown piiyincni~$_ii NKW IKIMWH,' nltenilionn, repulrH. fllrnlllile n oil. CA !'-77,'i; IM. 34 gage with monthly payments ap- |ipr intuitli. If vnu're tlu1 tyjit* thai lllKliest inuillty worll. For esllinutel. I.IKI Vacuum Cleuner Repair 111 ] | •• proximately $1.10. Price $17,500. call llerheil KIRCliruu.-li. Mil l-OJIII. i.ifinr MALI.INC. _ VKI'KKANS No |i,t irtil. yiS AGENCY wntrs uiuliT water, .fmnkpa hltrrs. imtl C.il] ilnn't think For V»IIL.IC1(, ilont liullin wi.ek.(.ndrt. lteii«oiinhl KI.KCTItlll.l'M pi'r iiionili. Wli.'li y u Ih t tin AKS1MK IV, MOItTllAlIK (i.'oi-(ie lli.rden. KII 1-7 i'u-uir> rcntllnK this ml. All others K-JI<| it nn-l S.ik'R Heivlce Hll|i|illes ri-:il pn'tty Imnu r nun IIANI; Ai.n.MiNi'M I'ltniirciH with ., lir.iutilill iiihiMlnM lul .ilil ll;iri;:iiii at >'J(l,. iii(i See il t':i,< wefl.i'iil Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson !IHMI lot us .sliu^' \{H[ tills fnur-brilrunir SHadyside 1-5660 Slnrin wlndo.vii,, m.lltiK. mvnlneii. TJCI Mattlsoll ,\\r Ashniv l':irl. l-'oi n Illi-I pu'In'i fi'in'i- '• Thru liiiiui; witJi •Wiuiit'iiM dellght' nrlrin:c SII 7-L'n,1:i or HII 1-lhL'H. Painllng and Decdruling lir.lllipl ll.ilili' service nr II lii'.'llll|i mid sneeneil |»iiri'ti. L'.'i' f;imllv lomn on yu'ir Klectrollix. call I'll .Vlniiil. tills n,' Will) Iwn liirp- RU 1-1700 After (i p.m. RU 1-1074 liitt'Ufll. (Ull 117.t'(l illnlHK Htlllll (Ml- .101 Maplt Avi\ Corner Bcrgeii PI. oti'liiMi. ;iltii-, luiir clnncit flldv [mii-li. nil lunstrr wnltn, t*x- 1..H.1S CAS.'IAN —rainier, deeiiral 1 1 1 I .i r c.iirii'.t' Kxi ni> iPA'if i7~n~T ' TIIiTioiiiii<:i)i:uoM linmlitMi' Ktlir, liast'im'iiL anil a mu- Cesspool Ck'iming IMp.-rhanit.-r, '.'.* years cxpeiicii. . I'iiipi'Uni.1. un ipc Rt. 35 Red Bank Clripl.l A.'e SH 11711^ flfler tf I> MI Welding — I'lihricaling ATI,AN TIC RANCH ~l'iim|ilelrly nil- I'liliilltlnlu'il. ni. tim-iiKf. ini'liiiitiiK cnmlilrmtUin II-.1 n In ni t tn nn 'lorin i»nh ilnor.i. rtTlric SKPI'IC TANKS, drv «'..|ls nprvlri.,1 1 .'AIM, I . .IIINKS'"- l":i Hit li-c ~nnil d Cl-:'r,i )H||.:M nm| liidii.il mil e.nup- I III M. CnriitM itiii't PX\ no*- MJ.'.'i'V _srrtilTir field ndilPil Ilii'lilum «'irli. • iiiiiuic lieneifii i niiirii.'lini: K rorlnlile ueliliiie Alliiuln' Wild- s Nn (More Classified A(h o il. UIIBI.II SH i-ihin PMIIIIUII'I. call sn I-I:H:I :i iwu .<- i-iiu:icaiiiiK Co. sn ; ;iv;s. IM :;••>. nol. Ace full |>i 'AWAV I'l.AN. lllRlllnn.f. Im II,. ., Mi'MlPl'ittn. 1 On The Nexl I'ugiO •MTiiJir. IM. SOt 1961 «P> Ml« •ECWPt EXCITING LISTINGS AT Okay Funds MAUDE P. SPARKES AGENCY APPLEBROOK AGENCY ForDredging Fair Haven, N. JAPPLEBROOK II—Two-bedroom ranch, sunporch, living room with faction, by duly authenticated record tklet Contract made by luy O'Grad>. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD 120 Fair Haven Road of the proceed inga for the voluntary Said car may be seen at Mount C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County fireplace, dining room, kitchen full cabineted. Full FHA-appraisal dissolution thereof by the unanimous Engl!sh_Salei, 90 Monmouth St., Red of Monmouth, this day made, on the Of Harbor |at $19,000. consent of all the stockholders, de- Bank, N. J. application of the undersigned, Mont- SHadyside 1-0200 posted in my office, that MURSTAN FRANK LOVEKIN, clalr National Bank and Trust Com Co. INC. a corporation of this Btate, Auctioneer. pany, Sole Executor, of the estate o: ATLANTIC HIGLANDS - Th« OLD FARM VILLAGE, RUMSON FAIR HAVEN—Excellent three-bedroom ranch. Living room with whoie principal orfice 1B situated at Jan. 20 12.70 the said Helen A. Place, deceased, no- Borough Council Wednesday fireplace. Large recreation room on bottom level. Built-in TV and No. 14 Monmouth Street, In the Bor- tice Is hereby given to the creditors Custom built colonial, four bedrooms, 2*/ tiled baths, center hall ough of Red Bank, County of Mon- KOTlt'JC of said deceased to present to the said adopted an ordinance providing 2 bookcases, patio with fireplace. Other extras. FHA approved, mouth, State of New Jersey (Milton NOTICE IS HEHEBT GIVEN that Sole Executor, their claims under oath $35,000 for dredging of the mu- very lar^e living room with fireplace, paneled den with fireplace Price $20,500. Abramoff being the agent therein find the following ordinance was Introduced within six months from this date. In charge thereof, upon whom process Dated: January 9th, 1961. nicipal harbor. formal dining room, science kitchen, two-car garage. Lot with may be nerved i, has complied with and passed first reading at the meet- the requirements or Title 14, Corpora- ing of the Mayor and Council of the MONTCLAIR NATIONAL BANK There were no objections many beautiful trees, 539,900. APPLEBROOK II—Three-bedroom, five-year-old ranch. Living tions, General, of Revised Statutes of Borough, of Little Silver held Monday AND TRUST COMPANY. room with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, garage attached, Own New Jerapy, prpllmlnfiry to the Ifsu- evening, January 9. J9til, and was By: ARTHUR C. HAIGHT, voiced at the public hearing. CHARMING COITAGE ON QUIET STREET laid over fur second and final pas- Vice President. er transferred, anxious to sell. $22,500. Injr of this Certificate of Dissolution. sage a meeting of the Board of Health 475 BloomfieM Ave.. The $35,000 represents the bor- This house has a bedroom and bath on first floor, and two bed NOW THEREFORE, I. the Secretary of the Borough of Little Silver to be Montclair. N. J. of State of the State of New Jersey. Do held Monday evening, Fefiruary 6, 1961 Sole Executor. ough's share of the project, with rooms on second. A very lovely enclosed porch, dry basement, Hereby Certify that the said corporation at the Borough Hall at 8:15 p.m. at Bennett A Shepard, did, on the TtetThirtiethh claday of December, which time a public hearing will be 250 Bellevue Avenue. the state paying the other half. automatic heat, some furniture is included at $10,500. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, INC. 1910, In my office a duly executed andd attesteed consent in writini g to the held upon the same and all persons Upper Montclair, N. J. The stata rejected the lone bid 950 Hwy. 35, Middletown dissolution of said corporation, will be given an opportunity to be Attorneys. UNUSUAL RANCH HOUSE IN QUAINT executed by all the stockholders the-?- heard. Jan. 13-20-27-Feb. 3 120.16 received on the project last week nf, which said consent and the record WARREN M. HERBERT RUSTIC SETTING OS 1-2300 of the proceedings aforesaid are now Becretary MONMOUTH COUNTY because it was approximately 20x40' living room with fireplace, built-in book shelves, cathedral on file in may said office as provided Board of Health, SLKKOCiATK'S COURT $10,000 higher than had been es- ceiling with exposed beams, built-in corner cabinets in charming by law. Little Stiver, New Jersey Notice to Creditors lo Freseat timated by the Department of HOUSES FOR SALE IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR Claims AtalMt Estate dining room, three bedrooms and one maid's room, two lavatories REAL ESTATE WANTED THE ADOPTION OF THE "INDIVID- ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. SHER I have hereto set my hand WOOD, DECEASED. Conservation and Economic De- and one bath, patio, and unusually lovely screened porch. House WE HAVE QUALIFIED buyers for and affixed my official leal, at UAL SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM homes in Hcti Kan!c-Kunison niva. If SEAL Trenton, this Thirtieth day of • CODE OF NEW JERSEY (1053)." Pursuant to the order of EDWARD velopment completely air conditioned. Closets you won't believe. Two-car HARRY A. KEARNEY your house is for sale call RU 1-1700. December A. P. one thousand "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County u garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $38,000. Glazetjrook Agency, Avenue of Two nine hundred and sixty. A CODE TO REGULATE AND CON- Monmouth, this day made, on the ap- The borough's share of the cost Itlvcrs, Kumron. EDWARD J. PATTEN, TROL THE LOCATION. CON- plication of the undersigned, Mary C. will be financed through a mu- & CO. Secretary of State. STRUCTION. USE. MAINTENANCE. SherA-oud, Sole Executrix of the estate WANTED — Two. three and four-bc-J30,ooo. We CLEANING INDIVIDUAL SEWAGE ceased, notice Is hereby given to the ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC. REALTORS have serlouH buyers waiting. Call El- MO.NMOLTH COUNTY DISPOSAL BYSTEMS, OR OTHER creditors of said deceased to present This allows the borough to buy wood A, Armstrong, Healtur. 555 Pro3- SL'KKOttATK'M COURT PLACES U8ED FOR THE RECEP- to the said Sole Executrix their claims off its own notes from current Monmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm pect Ave., Little Silver. SH 1>4!UM>. TION OR STORAGE OF HUMAN under oath with n six months from this WELCOME will be shown by al Notice to Creditor! to Pretest EXCREMENT, THE ISSUANCE OF ate. , accounts. This method does away Claim* Asslnftt Estate PERMITS AND PROVIDING PEN- Dated: January 10th, 1981. 199 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY members of your household LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE OP CHARLES F. BORDEN, ALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION iiARY C. SHERWOOD, with interest rate, legal fees and when you are greeted in the DECEASED. THEREOF." 30ft Branch Ave., additional tax assessments. SH 1-3450 evening to your new home. This MONMOUTH COUNTY Pursuant to the order of EDWARD BE IT ORDAINED by the BoanJ of Little Silver, N. J. SUtmXiATKH illlKT C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County Health of the Borough of Little Sil- Sole Executrix. The borough will make a $1,700 three-bedroom split with V/2 of Monmouth, this day made, on the ver, County ol Al on mouth, and State Irowell A. Crowell, Esqa. UNUSUAL HOUSE FOR only $9,500. Restored old colonial with baths, game room and laundry Nolirr to Creditor! to Present application nf the undersigned. Helen of New Jersey; 5* Broad Street, down payment to the state and new hot water baseboard heat oil fired, big living room and Claims AfialDNt Khtatr It. Rorden, Sole Executrix, of the estate SECTION a. A code regulating the Red Bank, New Jersey pay $7,500 annually over a four- . . . $16,900. EBTATE OP JEAN HARRIOT COMP- of the said Charles F. Borden, de- location, construction, use. mainten- Attorneys. kitchen modernized. Three bedrooms, two baths, cellar, garage, TON, DECEASED. ceased, notice ii hereby given to the ance, and method of emptying or clean- Jan. 13-20-27-Feb. 3 . flA.27 year period to pay off the debt. low taxes. Must sell. Look today. TO be the owner of this wonder- creditors of said deceased to present ing individual sewage disposal sys- Pursuant to the order of EDWARD to the said Sole Executrix their claim tems, the Issuance of permits to lo- MONMOUTH COUNT!' ful split with three bedrooms, C. KROEGE, Surrogate or the County under oath within six monthi from cate, construct, empty or clean said KURHOGATK'N COURT RED BANK BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms . Full living room laundry, mammoth game room, of Monmouth, this day made, on the Hits date. systems and fixing penalties for the Notlrt! lo Creditors to t'rraeet PHYSICIST SPEAKS and dining room. Large kitchen with large eating area; full ce' application of the undersigned, Henry Dated; December 30th. 1960. violation thereof is hereby adopted Claim* Aialmt Eniatfi and in wonderful Lincroft sec- Jitckson Sillcocks. Sole Executor of the HELEN R. BORDEN, pursuant to Chapter 188. P. L. lMfl ESTATE OF EUGENE F. MILTEN FORT MONMOUTH — Dr. Hel- Iar, garage. Quiet area near stores and bus. This unusual bu tion ! This is a real buy in eatate of the fluid Jean Harriot Comp- QYZ Broad Street. (N.J.S.A. 26:3-69.1 to 69.6). A copy of BERGER. DECEASED. asking $12,000. ton, deceased, notice Is hereby given Shrewsbury, N. J. said code Is annexed hereto and made Pursuant to the order of EDWARD mut K, Wieckmann, physicist this community for $17,900! to the creditors of mild decensi'tl to Sole Executrix. a part hereof without Inclusion of the C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County present to the said Sole Executor their Parsons. Canznna, Blair &. Smith, text thereof herein. of Monmouth, this day made, on the with the meteorological division claims under oatlj within six months FOUR BEDROOMS IN LITTLE SILVER — Full dining room OUR feeling with this home is 18 Wallace St.. SECTION 2. The said code estab- application of the undersigned, Kath- of the Army Signal Research and from this date. Red Bank. N. J, ryu H. Miltenberger, Sole Executrix of Dated: January Olh. 1961. lished and adopted by this Ordinance large kitchen with eating area, 20-ft. screened porch, full cellar, you can't go wrong with this Attorneys Is described nud commonly known ns the estate of the said Eugene F. Development Laboratory here, HENKY JACKSON S1LLCOCKS, Miltenberger, deceased, notice is here beautiful large yard. Children can walk to school, store and bus buy. Four-bedroom Colonial, Jan. 6-13-20-27 the Individual Sewage Disposal Sys- discussed Signal Corps research $1,500 down for qualifying buyer. Price $15,900. (2) entrance halis, V/ baths, Omppaqua, New York. tem Code of New Jersey (195,1). by given to the creditors of said de 2 Sole Executor. NOTICK OF NETTI.rMKNT SECTION 3. Three copies of the said ceased to present to the said Sole activities in Greenland at a re- game room, bar and laundry- Alfred W. Robprts, Jr. Esq., individual Hewage Dlspoanl System Code Executrix their claims under oath 84 Ball Road. OF ACCOUNT within six months from this date. cent meeting of the American all for unbelieveable price of ESTATE OP RHODA WALBANK, (1953) hnva been placed on file in the HOUSES FOR SALE Mountain Lakes, N. J. office of the Secretary of the Board Dated: December 29th. 1960. Meteorological Society in Gibbs HOUSES FOR SALE $19,900! Attorney. DECEASED. of Health upon the Introduction of this KATHRYN S. MILTENBERGER, Notice is hereby given that the ac- Box 603. Red Bank, N. J. Hall. Jan. 13-20-27-Feb. 3 $17.64 Ordinance and will remain on file in NEW to those who really want counts of the subscriber, Trustees of said office for the use and examination Executrix. LITTLE SILVER, four-bedroom the estate o/ said deceased will be au- of the public. Messrs. Rogers, film & Sinn, RAY VAN HORN two bath, Cape Cod on quiet deai that River Plaza home. This MONMOUTII COU>TV dited and stated by the Surrogate of SECTION 4. Box 1347. the County of Monmouth and reported Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. -LEGAL NOTICE end street. Excellent neighbor- four-bedroom split level with KL'ICKOfiATK'S COl'KT for settlement to The Monmouth Coun- (a) No person, firm or corporation Notice to Creditor* lo rresent tv Court, Prnh*t* Division, on Friday, shall locate, construct, alter, repair, Attorneys. REALTORS hood. Living room, dining room, two baths, porch, game room reconstruct, or excavate in any way, IIOKOITGH OF KED BANK, t'lftlm* AKAloit Estate the Tenth day of February, A. D., Jan. 6, 13, 20, 21 119.53 modern kitchen, full cellar. Al and bar is really the right an- 1361, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the County any sewage disposal system, or part NKW JEKSKV OVER A QUARTER CENTUR ESTATE OF VICTOR R. SCIIACH- thereof, In the Borough of Little Silver NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS tached garage. Immediate oc- swer for commuter, children TEL, DECEASED. Court House, Monument and Court NOTICK TO BIDDERS and, of course. Mother. $23,- Streets. Freehold. New Jersey, at which without first securing a permit there- Notice It hereby gtv«n, that lealed RENTALS — Near everything, cupancy. $16,600 FHA mortgagi Pursuant to the order of EDWARD time Application will be made for the for from the Board of Health of the NOTICE is hereby given that soAletf bids will be received by the Borougti available. ONLY $17,900. 500. C. RROEGE. Surrogate of the County allowance of Commissions and Counsel Borough of Little Silver. bids shall be received by the Mayor of Red Bank, New Jersey, for work in Five rooms. $R5 monthly. of Monmouth, this day made, on the (b) Before a permit shall be issued and Council of the Borough of Ked connection with the construction of a application of the undersigned. Marie for the location construction, alteration, Bank for the leasing of the following COMFORT STATION AND SNACK PRESIDENT has a home so he Dated December 23rd, A. D. 1960. described Borough owned property on DUTCH COLONIAL — Just of- RUMSON COLONIAL surroundec Schnchtel. Sole Executrix of the estiite JAMES B. VAN MATER, repair, reconstruction, or excavation of BAR BUILDING at Marine Park, Red by stately trees; containing a: won't want this one, but youof the said Victor It. SchacMte], de- Witches Lane, Monmouth Hills, a sewage disposal system in the Bor- Monday, February 6, 1961. at 8:30 Bank. New Jersey. fered. Immaculate seven-room can see it (and buy it!) if youceased, notice Is hereby given to the Highlands, N. J. ough of Little Silver, an application P. M. at the Municipal Building, Mon- Bids shall be received on separate home. Living room with fire- entrance hall, living room with creditors of said deceased to present FRANK J. ALTSCHUL, therefor shall be filed with the Board mouth Street. Red Bank, N. J. portions of the work aa follows: want. This three-bedroom to the said Sole Execmrtx their claims of Health together with the certificate 11) Premises to be constructed for Division l: General Construction place, formal dining room, den, fireplace, separate dining room under oath within six months from this JOi Sllversidc Avenue, occupancy June 1. 1961, pursuant to ranch with V/ baths is on a Little Silver. N. J. of a professional engineer licensed by Division 2: PlumhlnR ami Gas Work large kitchen, three bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast area, 2 date. JOHN M. P1LLSBURY, , the State of New Jersey, stating, that Plans and Specifications on file in the Division 3: Electrical Work den, large cellar with recreatioi half-acre of wonderful ground. Dated: December 30th. 1H60 * Nut Swamp Road, ill he has made one or more perco- Borough Clerk's Office known and des- Division 4: Heating work. tiled bath, two-car garage, patio, MARIE SCHACHTEL Middletown, N. J, lation tests as prescribed by Section 9 ignated as "Comfort ami Snack Bar Bids will be received by the Borough Owner transferred. Low $17,900, room. Three bedrooms, twi Just right at $24,500 ! 25 Mallard P.oad. of the Individual Sewnge Disposal Sys- Building, Marine Park." The premises of Red Bank and opened and read at a baths. Patio with awning. At- Jtllddletown. N. J. Trustees. tem Code of New Jersey (1953). here- shall be uard for the sale of pprepared public meeting ut thi* Borough Mall nt Sole Executrix Messrs. Roberts, PIMsbury inafter referred to as the State Code: I [oods, cigarettes, tobacc sup- 3*32 Monmouth Street. Bed Hank on TRANSFERRF.D OWNER offers tached garage, A real buy a Rt. No. 35 Middletown Alston Eeckman, Jr., Esn A Carton. I <2t tilt? proponed riinpnsal Hpwaffp svs- plies, confectlonarles, ie* cream and wry 6. lWil at s:30 I\ M. 10 Uruitrf St., Ctmnstiiiors at Law, attractive eight-year-old, four, $26,900. OS 1-O60O tem was designeg d byy "him hnd compiles I »°" tinnfcs. Dairy protiuds. j Copies of said work complete wim Eves.: OS 1-0203 Red Bank, .V. J., 9597 First Avenue. " '" said 1C" or similar pro-iucts m.iy be • i plans and specifications as well as pro- bedroom, two-bath, screened in every particular with th on the premises but not manufactured Attorney Atlantic Highlands, N. 3. State Code; and 13» the proposed posal forms for use in bidding may tit porch colonial on large plot. Ful' FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH in Daily: 9-fi Sat., Sun.: 10-6 Jan. 6, is, 2a, 27 $:o Dec. T>0-Jan. 6-13-20 $2391 tem will be adequate to treat the estf on the premises. obtained from the office of the Archi- mated flow of sanitary sewage to be Bids shall be submitted for a three tect, Gerard Barha, 673 Broad Street. basement. Garage. Exclusive quiet well established neighbor- year Lease period. The bids shall be CEKTIFICATK OF DISSOLUTION NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS discharged from the premises to be Shrewsbury, N. J . with us. $27,000. hood. Convenient to schools served; submitted for a lump sum amount for HUls must he on proposal fnrms fur- buses and shopping area. Situ COUNTRY RANCH To nil to whom these presents may Proposals arc requested by the Bor- (a In addition to all other data re- a three year lease. lump sum nished and must be enclosed In seaM come, Greeting: ough of Red Bank for the Construction quired to be submitted herein and by amount t o be payablble in twelvetl . <12'(12't envelopes, bearing on the outside ttm CENTURY OLD REMODELED ate on V2 acre of well landscapec $11,500 WHEREAS, It appears to my satis- of Sewage Lift Station with Accessary the State Code, the engineer shall sub- equal Installments over a three year name and address of the bidder, the COLONIAL nestled in an acre grounds. Living room with fire action, by duly authenticated record Piping at Wharf Avenue, Marine Park, mit to the BoftM of Health, at the period, as more particularly spt forth ntinu» of the project, division «f work of trees. White fencing. True place, full dining room, oaked Unbelievable, but true. A three- of the proceedings for the voluntary Red Bank, New Jersey. time application is made for the per- in the form of lease. The specifications bpinR bid and must be accompanied bedroom ranch. Full basement, dissolution thereof hy the unanimous Specifications and Proposal Forms mit, samples of each strata or layer for hid ding and the for mi it nil provi- hy a orrlMierl check in the amount of center hall. Two fireplaces. Four pegged paneled den, full cellai consent of all the stockholders, deposit- are on file In the Borough Clerk's Of- of soil encountered in making the per- sions of the Lease may tie examined W~c of the bid. The work shall be coin- bedrooms. Two baths. Den. Two with recreation room and laun located in the Lincroft-Everett ed in my office, that THE UPTOWN fice and at the office of the Municipal colation test, indicating the thickness at the Borough Clerk's Office. Munici- menc-M by Fehruary 15, 1961 and is area. Priced for immediate sale. AGENCY a corporation o[ this State, Engineer. Henry Labrecque. of each layer or strata nf soil from pal Buildinp, Red Bank, N. J., and a to be completed hy May 15. 1M1. The porches. Deluxe kitchen. Dish- dry. Kitchen with breakfasi Taxes $114. Low down payment. whose principal office la situated at Bids must be made on the Proposal which the sample was taken, rnpy thnroof may he obtained by each contr.irtucontr.t r ppayy the p t!in washer. Asking $30,000. Taxes space. Two full baths, two en- No. 515 Hath Avenue, in tlm City of Form attached to the specifications, in fd' If, after examining the results bidder from the Borough Clerk Mlds amount of $25. per dda y ffor each day Approximately $70 per month. Long Branch, County of Monmouth, the manner designated, enclosed in of the percolation test and the soil must be made on the standard proposal b y thh e contractott r iin $350. closed porches for eating or en-Call immediately. This won't last. State of New Jersey (William S. sealed envelopes with the name of the samples submitted therewith, and aft- form. In the manner deslRnaterl there- for time, fixed (nr completion which tertaining. Two-car attached ga- Throckmorton being the agent therel: bidder and proposed work on the out- er considering the drainage, water in am! required by specifications. The shall Me liquidated da maces. WATERFRONT COLONIAL in table, and oilier related data required bids phall be enclosed in an envelope There shall lie a pfis:t of $10. re- rage. First time offered, firsl FAIR HAVEN by this ordinance and the State Code, addressed to the Mayor and Council, quir«>d for each set of plans HtM speci- superb area close to school and on your list. $33,000. Evclusive- the • Board nf Health shall determine Borouph of Ked Hank. Municipal BuiM- fication*, returnable tn the contractor station. Large living room, for- ly ours. $15,000 that a doubt exists ns to whether or iiiR, Monmouth Street, bearing on the when s.iM plans and spKCifiratiusii are mal dining room, two fireplaces, not the proposed disposal system, or outside of snid envelope ihe name ot returned to the Architect w 1th!"i irii Three-bedroom Cape Cod with R of this Certificate or" Dissolution. CERTIFICATE any requested enlargement thereof will the bidder and hin ;Hn Hereby Certify that the said corpor- ruary 6, 1061 at 8:30 p. m. and read to be discharged from the prrmisrs I'. M. February C, 19G1 anotl<'<> (o Creditor* lo Present and workmanlike manner and in full paneled den with built-in book- hundred and sixty. Claims Aitalntt KMale Notice, is hereby given to ihv legal voiera of the .School District of Kenns- Highway 35 Hazlet, N. J EDWARD J. PATTEN*. ESTATE OK EDGAR W. HELLER, County of Monmomii ami the Stute vf New Jersey, that a I'ulilie shelves. Screened porch. Large Secretary of Sutc THE MEISTRICH Jan. 13-20-27 $22. n* JR.. DECEASED. basement. Newly decorated. Open 7 Days Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Many extras. Asking $22,500. MONMOLTH COUNTY C. BKOEOE. Surrogate of the County CO 4-5212 AGENCY of Monmouth. this day made, on the srimnoATE's COURT application of the undersigned, Fidelity A RUMSON HILL AND WATER- Newman Springs Road, corner Notice lo Creditor* to rn'nent L'ninn Trust Company, Sole Executor PRICE REDUCED if the estate of the said Edgar W. Ion properly nr to treat ad eg FRONT! ! 2 l.'po Board of Education ol m nf enced yard, Korean weeping wil- application of thi> undersigned, Ethyl FIDELITY UNION TRUST 1M!"-W)ounty ni:*l-6f 3lonntout1 hIM1-6J basement. Patio. Garage. Asking Plltnlck, Administratrix with Will An- OUMPANY. indemnification to the Board of Health (Estitnaled) WEART-NEMETH the owner of the premises for whir! ENROLLMENTS I.Acti:al> 'E^tllntttedl $53,500. ow trees. Financing arranged nexed of the estate of the aald Felix 11S.1 1.171 hrough FHA or conventionally. P. Plltnlck Jr., deceased, notice Is By: RANDOLPH H. BEARDSLEY, the work Is done, and the BorouKl Resident Av, Hally Lnroll. - - 1371 AGENCY heroby .Riven to the creditors of said Trust Officer. of Little Silver, for loss, damnge o Total Av«r«. »»U, ^roM^^.^.^^ KK^lf. 763 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. injury to thnm, or any e «ni<1 oi /orth the asking price of $1G,-•oad station. $IC,900. O-rtifi CAt'lTAL OCTLAV Lawrence J. Schilling Jan. 13-20-27-Fi'b. 3 51S f>n Of i occupied, which must rely on such sys- Appropriation Balance 5.010.77 i00. Possession at once. Owner To all to who these presents may tnm for sewape dlnpoaal, until th 2G1.50 2.S11.00 tl.73t.O0 IS SprlnE Street Rtil Bank NOTICK OF SKTTI-KMKNT Board of Health shall have Issued a Local Tax Levy ransferred. ,ITTLE SILVER - Four-bed- State Aid lS.'.'.T-.SII :o.o:s.oo 11.2:6 o) Slladyslilo 7-I121 OF ACCOUNT WIIKKEAH, It appears to my sat- certificate Indicating that mi rl disposn 101.4.') •oom Cape Cod with two full isfaction, hv duly authenticated record and con Miscellaneous Revenue . RANCH HOME—Near St. Leo's School. ESTATE OF JOHN McEVYAN ELLIS, system has been located >aths. Living room, dining room DECEASED. of the proceedings for the voluntary structed In compliance with the afore TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY » SI.3OJ.2:' j 53.739.00 t M.iKin.fin Almost acre plot. Living room, fire- EXCLUSIVE dissolution thereof by the unanimous said corte. Issuance of such cortiflcat (B place, three bedrooms, dream kitchen, and kitchen. Attached garage. Notice la hereby given that the. ac-consent of all the stockholders, de- shall not be required for the alter icreened, patio, teeing eye garage. >ORTAUPECK — Extremely Full, dry basement. Price $18,- counts of the subscribers, Executors of posited tn my office, thHt TAG. INCa. tlon to an existing Individual Sew DEBT SERVICE $ 2.!t:'l) 1:7.500. he estate of said Dec eased will he a corporation o_ f this_ Ktate, whose prlnprin- age Disposal System. Local Tin Levy _ I ll.Stf.W 933^ .•ell-constructed ranch home 900 - FHA available. uiiltei! and statM by the Surro'calc I cip.'il of/ice is siiu.'iied at No. II Mon- SECTION fl. In case uny permit o Schanck Agency milt in 1950 situated on extra >t the County of Monmouth and report- j mouth. Street, in the Boroutri of iteti certification required by this onltnano State Aid 3.(ili7.5n 5 H.IM.OO 'HREE-BEDROOM RANCH with large ed fur settlement to The Monmmith 1 Hank, County of Moninouth, Slate of is denied by the. Board of IffnItli. I Linden PI. Red Bank arge property containing living L'ounty Court, I'robate Division, on Kri- (Milton Abramofr DelnK (Cj TOTAL DEUT SERVICE J 1 l.tkll'.'iO ecreation room. GI mortgage pay* 1 heartng shall bp held' thereon beton SI57.893.00 • SH 7-0057 •oom with -eal wood-burning lent SS9.50 Including taxes. CA 2*9214. lay. the Tenth day of February tin. Jtjjtmt therein and in charge there- the Board within fifteen (15) days aftpi i A. D.. 1961. at 10 o'clock a.m.. at the of, upon whom process may be served), request therefor Is mnrle by the appll TOTAL REVENUE-AM. ACrOCNTS .... «7C. a:MS ireplace, dining room, kitchen LITTLE SILVER — Lovely three-bed- bounty Court J louse. Monument ami has complied with the requirements of cant and upon such hearing the Boan. Heflects Actual Ari'ro|irlutiun Halancp July 1, 1959 Brick-Front -ourt Ft rents, Frni-hiM. Nmv Jersey, AI'i'itiiritiAiio.vs .itli electric range, three bed- onm ranch. Selpct Fnx Hill noctlon. 1 Title II, Cnrporutmnfl, ffenoral, nf Re- nf H-iillh ahall affirm, HIIIT nr rcchxl 190001 1001-62 "rlnclpals only. $25,000. SH 1-6350. at which limn Application will he in fid* vised Statutes of New Jersey, prelim- Its previous determination and take ac Kxpenillturt'a Approprlntlons Approprlatlom ooms, tiled bathroom plus full for the allowance of Commissions and inary to the issuini; of this Certificate lion accordingly within fifteen tiny a aft CURRENT EXPENSE Georgian Colonial Counsel ffeea of I>i!«)or;itlon did. on the Thirtieth day of system, which \n beinp erected or In Salarli'3 JISO.L.'.'il.M 51711.600.00 JIM,100.0(1 Kasher, decorating screen?, shades, IAZLET 71-4 rooms, 1U baths, corner Monmouth County, N. J, ttt'ci'rnlirr. HtW. file In my office a ntallpd in violation of the Code, to he 4..')(PO.IH1 (i.(H)O (K» cither nice quality features. Not it. 2!4 years old. Conveniently located. oy, J, dillv t-xrented and attested consent in TifXtbwiks - .... -l.'.'lll.M •no a'-'re landscape.! lot. Complete MORGANN GUARANTGUAR Y TRT'ST stopped forthwith, except such work nn Libraries & Audio Vlsiml Mat :m:i ;'ip S5I1.0O S5II oil O 4-4fifil. writing to the dissolution of K;iid cor- shall lie necessary tn remedy siuli 4.5(10.00 $47,500 a development. Low taxes. Only COMPANY OF NKW VoKK Tfit Ion, executed hy all the stock- Tt'achlnK HttpilltfH .... :t. is7.ii-' 3.9H0.00 K b f: l ;lr violation nnd thereafter the work con- All Othor, Kx[n.-nflos 750.00 1.500.00 Wmue, Ru?n*on '0 per cent down to qualified buy- HREE-BEDHOOM RANCH. Two baths nnty Trust ^rninmtirj ^ ,! , " j liciIfli?rB thereof, which s;iid consent and tinued without nny vlolntlon of any nf 1,DIPS.55 cauttful grounds. Exclusive nelfihbor- compnn> of .Vw thl. r(.rfin, ,)f U)(> I)rt)Cfie,nnBfl (lfOre. 1 ATTBNIJANt.'B AND b?t. Ku:nso!i Hearts r. 30-year FHA mortgage avail- YorlO thn prnvlsinns of tho Code, and aft HEALTH SERVICES lood. 537,500. CA 9-lfi72. now nn file In my said office Issuance of any such ordur nnd the r ble. Sensibly priced at $17,- Hy: ALKKED W. LEGASHICK. as provided by law. Salarlnn—AtttMiilancc . i l,0, i0 00 I i,:i(Ki.oo 1 1,500 0(1 Assistant Trust Officer, si!rvir*> of n copy thprenf upon nny AH Otltt.T Kxiifiist-.t—AtlL-mlance 5(1 00 All.00 JOHN W. POST RANSFERRED WEST — Must sell IN TK.STIMONY WHEREOF. I person connected with or working In iOO. mmedintely five-room ranch, four 110 Broadway. h;ivf hereto set my hand and .Salaries -HIMIHII .... S-.'O.IKI K50IK1 1,Mo no "liuililers lor 32 >•••;(Ki.(io J 5.;i5o.m autoinobllfs, nppllunccH, tic, mid then When Jiuylng, Helling or Insuring, See rice S'JWJD. Call Cal Ohlsen Realty (a) Any person or persons, firm or Kitlarlen 1011.110 150.00 on tliR other liniiil thf-y throw nv.ay Oceanport'j First Jleallor Klnt, iS 1-3322. Yearly Contract Rates on Request corporation violating ntiy of Hie pro- Other Expense ..._ money foolishly on renlnl juiyirie: Minimum Infer)inn Three l-lni'N visions of or nny order promulnped STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIfcS ....» '.',.102.47 1 '2.4(111.00 1 3.1)011.00 jf this Is you, start tipe ruling wiw-iy .... MAKIK COX AGENCY under thin Ordinance or the Indlvirl- Other Expense 9- Comanche Drive Oceanport to classify, edit or reject any advertisement 1* reserved SI00.O2I.0O ii hotiiu of your own. Ki-e and buy this hv Td ual Sewape IHsnnsal System Cnt\i> of IAI TOTAL CURRK.NT EXPENSES S3S 1.4.13.18 j.'ii;n,!i.M,iio tliri'f; lj('fir»nirii f.*«iie Coil with l;tri;e (itl CA 2-1002 REAL ESTATE WANTED Nnw Jrrnny 11053) mndn n purt here- ]y njiili-iKMi science kitchen, nvi-i Wo will not bo responsible for errors, unle they »r« detected if Hliiill. upon conviction then-nT, \>»y AI'lTAL OUTLAY Serving Woninouih County Over 30 Kr». J.'VFYOUK HOME 'WITH WALKEiTii bcffirn the second Insert ton. • I zed llvlrij; ruotn, .'ittir, hnfiPiiie.nt ii ppnnlty of not more thnn two htin- PIPS i 11.B27.ll J 22.r.OO.(IO $ 'J.'l.IHIII.OO WALKER the offico that offers corn N'o cnnCPllatinriJt will t n accepted ilrert dnllnrd for pnch violation. . .. ;1.I2S55 1,(I(KI.(M1 IlliO 00 irjil low tuxes, nn a lii'iuiiifijlly I;imi- .ehi service. We take houses in timJo or changes mado in advertise- 'lllllillllKS ii'ajtc'il over.tlzcil Jut. Irichnllnj: rumbim AN'fJH - Kx eel lent location, IIVIMK f finannn, we appraise, nnd best of nil incuts oiio hour after receipt at offlci? (b) Rach dnv a imrtirnhir vinln- 7.7lin A..M. •jf thn provisions nf Hits Ordinance Principiil t 11 Mill 110 V M.riiioiKi $ 10,000 no WANTED — Vive. ncri'H for prlvntf piililli'Ullnn. l)uy llrloru I'Mhllrntlori Hllli pruiif III" (lnjj lirforn nnd the code established hnreumler are ;i,ini7..riii 2,ii:iii.oo 2.252.M M'l'LKliiiOOK — Two- four bedrnom.'], residence, ft PH norm bio price, (!h;is. W. hereby repealed to thn extent nf such Interest flle[i];u't', hllllt-ln OVen, i-llii r, Knrny.1 Slirorles Agency, ft7 Church fit.. Kcans- Inconsistency. . 5 11,5(17.50 J 11,1311.110 J 1 •2.252.50 ii us and Hcrcen.". ^': or CIIMIHI* of HIIH Or- si;.i. \K\ .3,1 SI!I7,SI>:I.(H) Tflo.VM0.to l.l'ITLK HIM'KIl — Nlnv-rotin illnnnce or rod** slinll be ili'i'lnrct) im- TOTALS 1 Hum of A to F Inc ) ~I.\-YE*AK~fiL|i Hi>v''ii-r MOI'.K HOMHH for NIGHTS, SATUHIMY AND SUNDAY Imtli, brick '"it! ntilti(;le «|>lit In i-1 lecttd buyers In Ked Mmiti, Kmii ronntltiiMnnnl by n Cfiiirl or rompi'- ( I Illtl S I' ITIIIN IIAI..\NCI;S .ILM: 311,, uino ivinvii-d, landHniijicd ••, line. Ni-wJy' .'i-wiy ii'ilrr-.n . til Mu tit Jurisdiction stirh dct'liinitlon HIUIII A. IM'RIIENT EXPENSES I*- !"iO. OH 1-liWJ Vn\r Haven mid Middle town. lecnnitril, linini'iiinte nrrijjuiMoy, Will j ...... Dial SH 1-1 I 10 not In any manner prejudice the en- II. CAPITAL OUTLAY ;JII 1:1 1 Inido-ln program 1ms created in 1 i;n:rlMn' $J:',!mU, Iru IIHIINK innny extra* ['nVO-Al'AliT.M K.\T Mril'HK -~ Htofe, 111 Ion. Cull us for prniiipi, relh Cilli on jirlvntu flciilioi • tollfren m OS 1-0525 from thi re* merit of I he m main In K |irnvl«loiiH C. DEIIT SKIIVK'K !I5,(H) fnllim'lnc. alntlnin: Uiui-ll I RKfTlON 12. Tills Onllnnne,. nmt in far;if;e. r-ntrmiy located, lira- ;crvlcp. ;ix 4, 7S7 rKcnimburKf WHitncy 0. fiftdn herein <\Htfil>lildied rillfill tnlu- ef- TOTAL HALANCM.S JI.'NE 'M Illlill . M.'.L'.7(iS S'.1 VANAMASfIA nhlr. M'K Ji;nii Ave. A* CllllH 'HI IMlV.'lll' tr 1«-JUi' !«• Ifillfref to KM LOOK) fr«rn [Mo Thrci y fiTl thlrly f.'lfn il.iyi i,ft-i n,(. oruI , A'J"t:int;<• Illj:hi; liafhs, '•! HANCM in """ ICROWELL AGENCY, Realtor nih I, CApttnl -• mid U. Liberty 2. nuhlicntlnn nr the Ordlminrr !ti nrcnr-' TUTAL K.\ I'lONDrri'KI1^ AS'I> liri inr I, IM'm.vni .'rill moil|;;t(;<'. !•<• ' V'- II K. i-'ffuit St., Jti-il Jllllill I. Hh'n Utl(;hl 2. and Hlladysldo 1 ivltli tlir provision,"? nf It. M HALANi'EH JUNE .ill. I•>!.(> ••i,!, .•,..' 1., y:i: 08 '"I SH 1-4030 Jan. HO Jril!.2ni 5W1.01 I

A MILLION CLAMS WILL BUY A LOT OF HEAT ALVIN/ •THEY WENT IN-THEY GOTTA COME OUT/

MICKEY MOUSE D/SiV£V MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY THAT SUV IS HECKACMEC7 ASVALLfOX PWVINS /W SOCNEIfTHAM OP ASPIRIN NLJTSI 1TVOUSHTJ TABLETS, PLEtfE!

IARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON

".., Tothrowont'i vek*. Wfitr* did you fhrow your 6ornaby, mayb* htdidn'Uhrow I don't Jhrf wovti el o mogJ* Vote* Tfiretw intoffl/ fitar it. woixf..." Inditptnwbl*. itonywhtn. II mouth—to. And, with o might ho*»iuil If mult IhitfoiryGodfathv't ONf.oTWCondo- btfojf.' Handy fotitl Cuidt- finally wort out. Ma/btyoutfirtw Minfot/iowooo'i ericmiploc*... Ufrtytofindit.

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD OKAY, FOLKS... COME ON, BABY... CHICK YOUR «AFCTY 00IT DRAGGING ...WE'RE ON YOUR FEET/ \NHHSMARK OUR WAY/ TRAIL ATC HIS HBENDS ABCSLEEPM^ Cm WHITFIELO

NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL ACOIMTPOVM/ you -wiNic «un ACOUMTPMM/ tCWJT JU HISH-HAT YOU,SNUB BVgNCAJNT mWJPISNORBYCU./ ^WHATHW/BVOUGOTTO SAY rUHt?!

By WALT KELLY

WT^^Bi ^^^^^P^PB^^W * wBfT w w^W^Qw

««ANoi>«*sA*«*" ...... \r22LfJ%A'

MARY WORTH SAINDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST CAU P«X«5 K>METMINS 1 THEN I HAVE NO WIlLvYOU PLEA5E THERE \i NO ONE IN THIS Of WOB»0f MEAT VAIK > ALTERNATIVE BUT TO INFORM MM KMLOTTA HOUSEHOLD BY THAT NAME, WHI04 I WANT YOU 10 WHO THAT MR5. WAJW WORTH LADY! I SUPPOSE SHE 15 HERE TO «E HER? KX"ATONC£!--MY TO YOU PERSONALLY ONLY TWINS A TIRtSOMt, AND PERHAPS HER EXTRAVAGANCE DAN6EROU5 TRIP OUT HERE FROM HER PARENTS, TO RETURN HER NECKLACE! BUT

REVEREND By BILL miALLE REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY DIDYAEVERHAVEA MELTED SNOWFALL IN VDUR POCKET?

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS /^ A NICKEL. WC5AJTJ/AJ61£ HE-'< 6OJE AM' WENT H0W4WART VIW VOJR 'POCKET / VffNTOFF, OFF WITHOUT ««/ itXJARE, WITHOUT OS// Jm.*,mi 1ID IAJTK HCIJTOI • 'I Tw pMMif fftv to Rate Of* ymft riw to owwto mm tin pni»a ft* to toft** m* f»pwt* tkorn Art w fnwral Established HtoikH**9**»tv»9 our irinit relttUmt »rt hettlthy room# 00 a jwr w*«h **» mwer and that this will prevail over PtlNCETON (AP) - A unl How's Business? form room rental rate of $360 living quarters. short term capital flights. Formerly, dormitory charges The outgoing President's views i year will go into effect next By SAM DAWSON humming again. September a' Princeton Univer- ranged from $120 to $360 a year. are in the face of a recent out- AP Business New* Analyst But many businessmen have sity, the university has anAl-l undergraduates are required pouring of unpleasant official nounced. to live in dormitories. NEW YORK—Americans have considered these reports trial statistics. balloons seeking public reaction. Unemployment is rising. lit More them today iwo views on AFTER 10 YEARS fie currently acute question: The reports outline things in dustrial output has been falling How's business? many fields that we'd like to and is well below a year ago. WE'VE MOVED They should find a general have if we could afford them. Personal income is down after idea of the incoming President's These businessmen have fell months of steady climbing. The TO LARGER AND UTTER QUARTERS views in his inaugural address that they'd have to wait and see zip has gone out of the increase — at — —with specifics that will affect just how far along that road in retail sales. business, labor, and taxpayers President Kennedy and the new Profit margins for many cor- 39 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK expected to be set forth shortly Congress would go in handling porations are squeezed far be- Diagonally Across front Former Location in special messages to Congress. both the current busings slow low year ago figures. The loss of gold—with attendant uncer- They have the views of the out- down and the problem of just how much more economic growth tainties over the world confidence MONMOUTH STAMP poinp administration summed up in the U.S. dollar—continues. in the final economic report to the government should try to stimulate on a hurry-up sched- These are the statistics that AND COIN SHOP Congress by President Eisen- the Kennedy task forces have SH 1-042* hower. ule. And some of his cabinet ap- Ipointments seem to promise been using in advocating more The two views use the same caution. federal aid to the economy. set of official statistics on busi- Their views are gloomy com- ness activity, unemployment and But the conflict in the two pared to those of the outgoing ENGINEERING EXPANSION — The engineering center to be built by Rutgers Uni- personal incomes. The conflict views is clear. President. versity will rise on its science e*mpu» at University Heights in New Brunswick. Dr. JORDAN PRINTING Is in the interpretations—a pass- President Eisenhower's eco- But it's still up to the incom- Mason W. Grois, university president, announced approval of the design plans yes- ing bobble or a serious threat? nomic summation stresses that ing President and the new Con- SERVICE, INC. terday. The $5,450,000 project, largest in the state university's history, is being As usual the outgoing Presi- the business slackness is largely gress to decide how effective the dent is cautious. He avoids call- one of a stock cutting trend in task forces' programs would be, financed by proceeds of the college bond issue. ing the present state of business industry which he thinks must and just how ba'dly the proposals t recession, but rather an eco- soon reverse itself. And he says are needed. nomic slowdown due soon to re-that without these inventory cut- Then there's that final big dif- Hul»art Keappoiuled County Board of Freeholders to budget, which was introduced verse itself without much prod- backs, the rest of the economy ference: President Eisenhower audit 1960 accounts of most coun- yesterday. ding from government. is ahead of last year. has stressed the need of a bal- To County Post ty departments. Incoming President Kennedy's He thinks the latest spurt in anced budget to keep the econ- Mr. Hulsart, former chief audi- Zebra herds in Africa mingle views have been foreshadowed our loss of gold is due mainly omy sound. The Kennedy forces FREEHOLD - Armour Hul- tor of the State Division of Local with ostriches. The lon^ necks; 904 Iroodwoy, W«t Long put business recovery and eco- sart, certified public accountant by task force reports that add to the outflow of capital seeking Government, also received for- of the ostriches make them good A Member at The Scott Printing OrianintloH up to spending many more bil- short term gains from higher nomic growth higher up on the of Englishtown, was reappointed mal authorization to assist the lookouts against approaching !ions of dollars to get things yields in foreign money markets list. Wednesday by the Monmouth board in preparation of the 1961

SEAL

SAVINGS

WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS SEAL ON SATURDAY YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. SALE STARTS SAT., 9:30 A.M. SALE! Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders—Shop Early—Quantities Limited Famous Label Corselettes Reg. $15 to 27.50 6.90 & 9,90 SALE; SALE! • Pull-on or zipper styles. • Exclusive control designs in power net, lene elas- tics combined with fine fabrics. Reg. 10.98 to 14.98 Reg. $10 to 15.95 Famous • Not all sixes in every style. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. 2-Pc. Coordinates Make Men's Sweaters STEINBACH'S CORSET SALON Street Floor, Red Bank Only 6.90 $5 Men's Suburban Coats • Stylish cotton coordinates. • Bulky knits in 100% virgin woof. Reg. 39.95 to $45 $23 • Easy-care drip-dry fabrics. • Boat neck, shawl collar and Cardigan styles. • All with famous (abels in latest styles. • Slim and impressed p)eaied skirh. • Solid colors and favored designs. • Wide fabric, size and color choice. • Blouses have convertible collars,

• All wools,'iridescent combed cottons, corduroys roll sleeves. Come in sizes 10 to 18. • You'll want several at this price. and Pima cottons. STEIN BACH'S SPORTSWEAR STEINBACH'S ME\'S FURNISHINGS STEINBACH'S MEM'S SHOP Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park SALE! SALE! SALE! Famous Name Jewelry Reg. 39.95 - 3 Pc. Dinette Set Reg. 49.95 - 5 Pc. Dinette Set Orig. $10 Necklaces $4* Orig. 7.50 Earrings $3* -r $26 •»'y $39

Also available, a fine selection of other famous make necklaces, • 24"x36" laminated plastic-top stain and mar resistant • Choice of 30"x40"x48" laminated plastic top bracelets and earrings »i great reductions. table. • 4 two-tone matching vinyl upholstered chairs. Originally $5 to $20.* Now 2.50 to $10* • 2 washable vinyl upholstered chairs. •Plus tax STEIN IS ACII'S IIOiSEU'ARES STEIN BACH'S 1101 'SI-WARES STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Street Floor and .hlwrv Park Siroud Fluor ami Asbury I'arh Second Floor mid Asbury Park

Barton's Famous Almond Kisses Reg. 1,69, For a short time only, save 50c on a pound tin. STlilN- BACH'S CANDY, Street Floor and 1.39 SHOP STEINBACH'S FRIDAY TIL 9 • Saturday 'til 5:30 Asbury Park. Use Our Convenient Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store