14010 rar Al ia lew Ms. Law tonight at 4k. Saa pat* Z. An Independent Newspaper Under Sam* Ownership wr Sine* 1878
IMIWI Oillir. Mngir uumith Frtdw. anUn4 u UMl Clu> Muttt VOLUME 82, NO. 86 «tlu Put owe* 4t IU4 Buk,K J.. BMW UM A«« Kwcb I. 1S7I. RED BANK, N. J, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1959 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Set Hewing Shadowbrook Rd. See State Rejection To Stay Unpaved On Separation Issue SHREWSBURY - Octobers Woman Hurt plan to pave Shadowbrook Rd. MATAWAN-A state board of has died in December. review has set Jan. T aa the NATO Told date for a pubHc beating on the In Collision Borough Council last night de- proposal to divide the borough- ided to "forget" about paving Of Growing township consoHdatad school dis- OCEANPORT - Mrs. Mary E. lie road when a petition showed trict. Stanton, Shrewsbury, suffered that only five property owners out of 13 affected signed a peti- The meeting will be conducted possible concussion in a two- tion favoring the action on a SO- Soviet Might in the state Department of car accident last night at Ocean- Education offices, Trenton, star- i plan. PARIS (AP)-Western leaders port and Portaupeck Avei. trying to patch up their unity ting at 10 a. m. Even the leader in the drive In the face of RuMla'i growing At stake is the question of Police said a car driven east i have the paving done — might were told today the So- whether state authorities will on Portaupeck Ave. by Norman rank Aklus, 42 Shadowbrook viet Union hag 100 misiile permit MstoHwn borough to con- Stanton apparently failed to stop Rd. — declined to sign the peti- duct a local referendum on the ion. and has had Intercontinental at the intersection and collided separation question. $14,600 Prelect rockets in tervjce for 17 months. with a car going south on Ocean- The report of Soviet nuclear A state decision against per Council voted in October to and rocket strength wai made mining the vote would terminate port Ave. driven by James E, pay hair the $14,000 cost for after French Defense Minister the issue, unless separatlonliU P eak, » North Locust Ave., drainage and surfacing work. Pierre Guilliumat officially pro- then filed a court suit, as they West Long Branch. Shadowbrook Rd. residents would have threatened they would do in tested an American charge that Mrs. Stanton was in good con- have to pay the other hair, plus Franca ia shirking her NATO such circumstances. . bearing the total cost of instal- responsibilities. Hearing notices nave been mail- dition this morning in Monmouth lation of curbs. ed to Borough.Council, which re- Medicsl Center, where she was Mr. Aklus was given a petition The tataUlgeiea estimate al quested the referendum, the the Soviet Union's forces was taken by the Ocesnport First Aid to be used to sample opinion of Township Committee and the NIW IATONTOWH At* SUPIRMAMR--. Councilman Robert A. Braun, center, acting in the absence of Mayor the residents affected. by Asm. Walter F. school board. Squad. Mr. Stanton was treated UJ. member of NA- F.JIi'st Price, cuts ribbon to officially open tho now colonial design Atlantic and Pacific Supermarket on Rt. 35, (or bruises and released. The result: negative. 1 Bodies Oppose Eatontown, yetrerday. Also participating in ceremony are, left to right, Thomas McManui, supervisor; Walter Councilman John W. VanBrunt TO's toe-toel standing mlM- No summons was Issued pend- tary group. The figures ware Both the board and the town- Dangler, assistant: manager; Robert Modefina, manager; Police. Chief William Zadorosny; Carmalo Maimbne, said lut night, I think this given la a does* SOSSIN of ship governing body have gone ing further Investigation by Cant potato ought to be dropped. «ko ministerial coaaell, now In record as opposed to sepa- owner-builder, and R.Jw Kleibaeher, moat superintendent. John T. Welch. Right now. Forget it." ration. Borough Council has taken hare, bat • NATO 'Poor Sbawlag*'' - ' f •Boat's no stand on the Issue. The three-man state board of Councilman William W. Curdt, fflghUmsto Water I—e Lefs Hear It road committee chairman, slid paralleled these given the review will consist of George C. Hall Receives Death Sklllman, director of the Division the petition wu "a very poor North Atlantic Treaty Orgaal. showing." . -' tatlon earlier this month. of Local Government; Eric'Groe- Keyport Unit rlnger, repreienting Education Set Public The petition pointed out that Thit report showed Ruuia had Commissioner Frederick M. Rau- Sentence in Slaying residents, of Shadowbrook ltd. B miHile which can cany an blnger, and Salvatoro A. Bon- Tells Board would be assessed about $M0 l.WO-pound atomic warhead and tempo, commissioner of the De- KEYPORT — The Keyport TOWSON, Md. (AP)-Leonsrd appeal the verdict to the Court per foot for the drainage, aid another with a range of 5,000 partment of Conservation and On New Utility Rate Citizens Association in Its B. Hall, Jr, 22-year-old laborer of Appeals, the state's highest. about $2.49 per. foot for curbing. miles. Economic Development. . monthly "News Letter," yes- from Keansburg, N. J., wu sen- The high court can rule only on Those who signed the petition In addition, the Soviet Union The state Department of Educa- HIGHLANDS - Borough Coun- designed to produce additional terday called on members of tenced yesterday to die in the matters of law and order a new favoring the work were, Alfred now has operational missiles of tion hss indicated to the local cil last night presented a third income to finance the drilling of the Board of Education "to gu chamber for the July IS trial if it finds incorrect trial J. Gunther, 100 Queen Anne Dr: relatively short range which can slaying of the 66-year-old wife of (See REJECTION Pg. 2) set of water and" sewer rates a new water well speak loudly enough (at meet- procedure. It can not reverse the Hadley S. King, Sr., 25 Shadow- be fired from submerged subma- The new proposal provides for ings) for people in the audi- a tavernkeeper. erdict «r lessen the sentence. brook Rd.; Charles Stoddaifd, rines. These are cheap and have minimum year-round rate of ence to hear what is being Hall was convicted by a Jury Mn. Anna B. Gaff wu fatallj r., 35 Shadowbrook Rd.; WIU been ordered hi large quantities. $24 for water and $16 for sewers, said." lut month. Sentence wai hand- stabbed seven times by an arm liam Bell, 47 Shadowbrook Rd., This ominous information was annually. The KCA added, "What is the ed down yesterday by Circuit robber who bound her hands and and Robert Downs of the Sha- given the Allied ministers against Mrs. Joke to Quit For summer residents the mini' use of attending meetings when Judges James J. Lindsay andW. feet last summer Hall wu ar- dowbrook. ;, a backdrop of conflict between mum rate proposed is $11 for all you can hear is mumbling?" Albert Menchine. rested several days later in th Two Shadowbrook Rd. real- the United States and France water and $1 for seweri.- In the bulletin, the civic Hall's attorney said be would vicinity of the tavern and charg- dents, Mn. John W. Pink over French President Charles Council On Jan.1 group wu also- critical of tha ed with her murder. Elmer Kirsch, rapped the De Gaulle's refusal to integrate boards' recent action ia "hir- Judge Menchine, in sentencing post! at council's Dec. l.meet- France's forces with those of SHREWSBURY—Counellwom- September her totaatloa to move used up to 10,000 feet and $Jtof each ing" - teachers to supervise Hall noted that the Jury had * • ' •' • :'• her Allies under the unified NA- an Mrs. Lois MacMshon Joice from mo borojigh..•.;-,;:; Shrewsbury not rscommflnded mercy.' last flight said she will resign touaand ftet of consumption lunch periods. Mr. Kirsch said the 9040 pro- TO command and Ms refusal to "': Hret Vem«- The KCA states that teachers Uncootradlcted testimony, posal wu too expansive and ask- accept American atomic weapon from the governing body Jan. 1. Msvor **rta-aaid >'ao . k 1 are entitled to a JO-minute Sd^kiif court •4«dL">that you en- ed the borough to pay 79 par cent stockpiles on, French toil. She and bar husband, Rev. Ar- slow have taken piaea ' eoacam- Tk?'propoaal is designed to thur S. Joice, will move to Deal bring u an additional $»,000 la hatch period but that during tend th# ptanlMf with••% (tut in of the surfacing and drainage. ing a i — -•• hand which you used tor the pur The l,09Mootlonx road hu in February, Mrt. Joice said. She ni ana at tke VS. Wat Chiefs of ; Mayor Bernard B. White prais- Ms hopes of drifting!a ppos e of oVarooajlBaoBi alii lM *' controversial subject Staff, aharsiy attacked Fraaee ed Mrs. Joice forHer' work on 1157, and became the borough's well, and repairing SHREWSBURY Borough whh o wu theth n secured and gag- more than 10 years. It wu dedi- tart weak la a eecret aUtttary the eooMaVllo••*> ib* carried tint woman on tha the existing one at a cost No matter how me board god, ia tha coarse of the robbery cated to the borough in IMJ, but but ''My -aiBlgnmeBt well. Our : p;>.t:.iP i-W* never accepted. Since that time ten* -•SJB& t»4*6j$^*'•/.•.:. ••' •-:> :SXnS' oean sporaajc, ana remarks best wishes go with you aU the ItltBJMBBB^'jmT**^*^ Earlier tWa month •rats scale "these teachers hired to super- in 10, positions. :••••: 33-t..tfv*rft Gufflaumat opened today's with the local coun^ cominUtee vise are being paid twice. The woman sevsa times, fsiultuig m concerted, efiortf to time." :r:, iwidbtg for a yearly minimum One post, that, of .police ser- have the,street paved and taken soon'to discuss aa-appoiatee. wu vehemently op- superintendent could assign the geant, is vacant Police CWef her death." . "••••:•) (Sea NATO Pg. 1) Mrs. Jolco had announced In Time of the executioa wu over ky gat* borough. ' ' Whoever ia chosen to replace r I d ti At teachers to supervise u part of Raymond Mass formerly held the Mra. Joice: would have to file P««» *9 ,I ^ «" - *• outut their duties." in the April primary to be * rf • 2">«« •»**«* •" *• meas- position. •".•. • :••• •••• • ••••••• igible for election next November™?; *• e*"*11 wwwMeed that The ordlnaoce will come up for Iadtetei Here Board Rescinds Raritan Aid Squad to a full term. - "lu(J low<'*d tho yearly rate to public hearing at a special meet- (The Monmouth County Grand The terms oT Councilman B* **"*d lo**rad the consumption Jetport Study ing Dec. 2». , Jury Dec 3 handed up an In- gar. WV Heller. Jr., and Mm scale. Scheduled for raises are: dictment against Hall for the Bus Contract This reduction did not satisfy Chief Gets Rabja armed robbery of ai.Keansburg Whitealso expire next year. Included Site taxicab driver 12 daya before The Red Bank Board of Educa- Faces Fatality Suit Bast OrgasJxattea residents. PoUce chief, $6,000, up $400; tion Monday night rescinded a While most of the objectors patrolman first grade, $9,200, up the Maryland slaying. Mn. Joice bad said earlier (Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper bus transportation contract pre- FREEHOLD - The husband of Harold Garrett, IS Summit agreed that a new well wu 000; police sergeant. $9,300, up viously awarded to VanNortwiek an Atlantic Highlands woman she did not Intend to seek re- In Matawan charged that Hall hailed the cab Ave, Atlantic Highlands, hu election to the Borough Council needed, they feK that many itemt MO; patrolman second grade, $4,- Bros., East Keansburg. - . who wu killed when her car filed suit against the Raritan the borough planned to purchase NEWARK - Malawan wai ona NO. up $300; street- superinten- of William Beatley. 70, of was involved in a collision with a reganOessof her plans to move of 14 possible jet airport sites Church St., Keansburg, July The company asked to with- Township First Aid Squad and from Shrewsbury. were not needed at present. dent, $9,900, up $300; road main- Raritan Township ambulance fil- the driver of the ambulance. considered and rejected by the and asked to be driven to Key- draw from the contract to trans- She had served u chairman Besides tin new wan and re- tenance man, $4,690, up $290; as- port teams to athletic events be- ed suit In County Court here. According to the suit filed by pairs to the existing one. coun- Port of New York Authority be- sistut road maintenance man, port He drew a revolver, robbed of the sewer and garbage com- fore R announced Its, selection Mr. Beatley of $40, and locked cause of a technicality over li- Mr. Garrett's attorney, Svarre mittee and the welfare commit- cil plans to purchase some boos- $3,190, up $296-. tax cdleetor and cense plates. Sorenson of Atlantic Highlands; of Morris County for tha pro- treasurer, $4,250, up: $290; clerk, htm in the trunk of the taxi. It tee. Mn. Joice wait tha main ter pumps and a new auxiliary wu charged. He than drove the The matter was turned over Mrs. Esther Garrett, 92, wu kil- flllin - iK ..,,1,11 li T . • 4b^ offtj- base. $4,290, up $390, and borough at- Cites Attempt cab to Raritan Township and to the finance committee for led Oct. 31 when her car wu lorce m puDusnuig too _ hopes to Install some new mains That fact wu disclosed yester- torney $2,006 up $909. newsletter summarising the ac- day u the authority Hated the abandoned it, tho prosecutor study and further action. Two struck in MUdletom by the am- la the tower part of the borough. Councilman Edgar W. Heller. said. To Poison bulance driven by Philip Hyland, tions of the governing body and Local officiaia acted thatfte oUiereltuatudies an dtha rea- Jr.. police committee chairman, other bus bids wen received at lut week's board meeting. B. of 32 Nevada Dr., Hai.'et various borough agencies la the Division of local Governmen sons for rejecting them. said no move is being consider- (Police wen called after Mr past year. Tho Matawan alto was ruled Beesley pried the trunk lid < RFE Staff The suit charges that the am- U I wagaa • auccasnui has advised that • rate Increase ed now toward naming a police beetut ; and sought help. bulance wu traveling at exces- battle against the Republican or- wu necessary before the boro- •"* 1 * 5?., sergeant. MUNICH, Germany (AP) - ugh could gat approval of MM **J* ""*» ""^J* (Hall's last known Monmout* INDEX The BBtJ-CommuBiet Radio Free etve spaed and went through a ganisation in ine 1KT primary. - Chief Man received $4,400 u ^^ traffic patterns of Newark and aergeanMn-charge of the police County addrass wai the St Char' rat* Europe (RFE) announced today red light, striking Mrs. Garrett's She ran as a "Republican." Her **•'•«• lea Hotel, Keanabarg, potlci car at the intersection of Rt » In Introducing the new scale, taOuardla Airports and McGuire department in 1097. When he wu ™ll a mass attempt had bean made to Air Force Base,"Fort Dix. said.) BMW I poison Its employees in Munich. and Mlddtetowa-New Monmouth publican Chib of Shrewsbury, officials left thee doodo r opepen for a — named chief In January, 1198, the Rd. were listed as "Regular Republi- referendufd m on thth o projectj . Sites In Lakewood and Toms sergeant's post became vacant. Hal Beyle Erik Haxelhoff, European di- It wu pointed out that if re- River also were considered. Official Lighting Bridge H rector of the privately financed Mr. Garrett ia suing each de- cans." Mn. Joice gathered more Charge Highlands Bar fendant for 1223,000 for the votes than any of her opponents, sidents still feel the proposed Lakewood was too close to New- Councilman William W. Curdt Classified II American-run radio, said a rate is too high, they could peti- ark and MeGuIre air traffic. With 3 ABC Violations Ceoks _ 16 poisonous substance had been put death of his wife and $1,900 for and lad the GOP ticket in the announced mat the official light- loss of the car. November. M97. general election. tion the borough clerk to put Toms River was ia critical con- ing of the Christmu tree at HIGHLANDS - The state Di- Craaswsrd Puxte , II into salt shakers at the station's the question on tha ballot flict with malor airways, only vision of Alcoholic Bevenge Con- EdMeriala cafeteria. Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. Public hearing on the measure five miles from the Lakehuret wiU be Saturday, at 6:30 p. m trol hu charged Cummins Tav- Haielhoff said the discovery is set for Jan. I. (See JETPORT Pg. 2) ern and Tropical Gardens, Baj wu made on Nov. 21. He claim- Councilman James W. Bly prais- ed the Fire Company for Its Ave., with permlWnt tha talc ed agents of a "foreign Commu- work in stringing the lights of alcoholic beverages after clos- aist power" were responsible, around the tree. ing hours and allowing femalei Tba director aaM the substance Council Accepts Road Complementing* the Christmu employed on the premises wu analysed by U.S. Army mod' tree will be carols played over a female cuitoraers to solicit drinks leal authorities and wu found to public address system from the from other patrons. George Sekalaky .. I be alropine, a poisonous drug In Shadowbrook Gardens bell tower in Christ Episcopal Tha complaint filed by the ipMta -...-. ..U-ll derived from the deadly night- Church across the street on Syca- Mack Market _„ shade plant SHREWSBURY - Six words All that remains It for the ABC states that tha violations oc _. 1 more Ave. curred Sept 9, 1) and 13. Amt VaalirtBt.. II Haaalhoff aaid the poisoning at- last BUM snded mort man II council to formally accept tha tempt wu revealed by a Radio months of controversy over the street and put tha maintenance Free Europe employee "who al- bead Into effect. This It expected though ostensibly used by a for- ment. to be done at an adjourned meet- eign Communist power for sabo- 'I'm prepared to accept the ing Dec. 21. tage purposes" lias been coop- Councilman William W. Setd Pevaltsaaiat erating with American authorities Curdt, road committee chairman, Mr. Rosen told tha tract from tha time' ha was first con- told tha gonrnlng body, taring, but waa responsible tor tacted by the Reds. carrying out the provisions of the He wu referring to the road in performance bond. "He also revealed the Identity Shadowbrook Gardens called Council passed in ordinance of tha person who planned then Samara Dr. governing the eonitruethM •cts and ordered them executed. Council and tha devetopsr, Mur- maintenance of privtto swimming Including this latest one, u be- ray Rosen, had exchanged angry pooli, and then Introduced as ing a Communlit diplomat sta- woros aiM isttsro several times amendment to the measure. tioned IB Western Europe acting concerning tho tract, especially Scheduled for public hearing on the instructions of his govern- over drainage conditions and tha Dee, 21, the amendment defines ment," Hanlhoff continued. road. two daises of wading pools, A Little lUver Bereafh Tupayen Twles Delayed class 1 wsdlng pool can have a Having completed my usessment Early last month the developer maximum of 120 square feel, am books for the year 1990 same asked to have tha road approved a maximum water depth of I may be Inspected at my office and accepted by the borough, Inches. Boro Hall, Little Sliver, New Jer- Council twice delayed action on A class 2 wading pool has a sey on December 21, 10-12 a. m, the request until certain deflclen maximum am of I2S squsre feet, M p, m, clM ware corrected, and a depth of not lest than 1 Louis VanBrunt With tha exception of one con' inches, nor more than M Inches, Aiieisor, fusing street sign, everything It A $9 fee Is required to operate —Advertisement now taken cart of, Mr, Curdt clan 2 pool, No permit li needed Rlarao High Fidelity Units APTIR 49 YIARS—John L. Lewd poies In Waihintjfon tald. for a class 1 pool. Amplifier!, luneri, speakers, after announcing ha plant to resign ai president of the Xmu tseelats-FMtery Prices Stereo Csmpsnentt Far Xmu tape machines, record*, tape, ac- United Mlns Werksn Union. He hat held the pott for Broilers, rctlnerlei. Fleck, Inc, Visit the shore's only sound CHRISTMAS MANOJIR— One of the mo»r Wilted Chrlitmet icenet in'the Bayihore eeiwrlei. High Fidelity Sound 40 yean, Ltwli teld ho would quit early In I960. Ho •peclallMs. Illoh Fidelity Sound Center, Route 39, lintontown. LI Rt, 38,Oakhurst. 'Til 10. KE1-0600. li (hit manger tcena it Sf, John'i Method lit Church, Hatlat, on Florence Ave., juat will bs 10 ytan old Fab. 12. Center, Route 39, Bstonlown, LI 2-4100.—Advertisement IAP Wlrephotel -Advortliement, 2-4I0O.—Advertisement. elf Rt. 35. lVe. 16, BED BANK BEGISTCK WEATHER OBITUARIES Hun Strike Court Favors mt Thantfa*. Mftft taster mi again Thursday la tke Us aad f ROCCO F. DACIERNO U.S. Troops lew tonight mostly Bear 41 MISS LAURA E. HATCH s Averted but In the Ms la caeler talaad OCEAN GROVE — Miss Laura Rocco Frank Dadento, 68, of areas. Winds mostly eeMhwest E. Hatch, 78, died in the Metho- 38 North Bridge Ave., Red Bank, ASBURY PARK - A Coast te west at about M m.p.k. ta> n Japan died yesterday in Riverview lities Coaches, Inc. bus strike day and It te IS m.p.h. (Might dist Home for the Aged Sunday. Hospital. ras averted last night when the TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese and Thursday. Outlook: Friday She had lived there since August, was born in Italy, and irm'« full-time employees were ireme Court ru^d today that partly cloudy aad continued He to Red Bank about 40 ;iven • 10-cent an hour wage e "no-war" clause in Japan's mild; Saturday eteady and Miss Hatch was bom in Key- came Mr. Dacierno was a oost. institution does not prevent the mild chance el late rain. port, daughter of the late Currie years ago, At the same time, the em ationing of American troops Black Island to Cane May: and Sarah Jane Seabrook Hatch, retired machine operator. He oyoci voted, 31 to 15, to reject ere. The court also said Japan's West te southwest winds 11-15 and was a member of the Keans- was, a member of St. Anthony's inion recognition. wn armed forces are constit* m.p.h. taday will decrease te burg Methodist .Church. Catholic Church. A number of the (irm's drivers Surviving are his wife, Mrs. onal. I m.p.n. tonight aad Thurs- Surviving are a nephew, Doug- ltd wanted the employees rep- Carmella Falbo Tramontane Da- The unanimous decision by the day. Weather lair. Visibility las Kirby of Point Pleasant, and esented by the International a-ie mUes. cierno; a daughter, Mrs. Domi- -man court was a blow to Left- four cousins, Mrs. A. J. Collins fransport Workers Union. nick Geroni of Red Bank, and ing hopes of forcing the U.S. of Keyport, Mrs. Lester Ccllum Thomas Gallagher, Avon, bus oops out of Japan, disarming three grandchildren. of Ridgewood, Mrs. William xmpany president, said this « nation and neutralizing Japan A high requiem mass will be Matthews of Keansburg and Mrs. norning the chief isiue was j the cold war. Yule Decorating offered Friday at I a. m. in St. A. W. Eckler of Jersey City. vheffier the union would be At issue was Article * of Jap- Anthony's Church by Magr. Sal- [ranted recognition. The bus m's Constitution. Written under Judges Named The Matthews, Francion! and vatore DiLoreuo. Burial will be ine ,lhen made the offer of a :he postwar American occupa- Taylor Funeral Home, Asbury in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, under vage increase, he said. Edward Shkoda, ehairmaa of ion, this "no-war" section de- Park, waa in charge of arrange- the direction of the John E. Day Christmas home decorating Coast Cities Coaches serves lares that Japan forever re- menti. Funeral Home. he shore from North Long nounces the possession of all warcontest sponsored by the Red Branch to Seaside Park and is lank Community Chamber of IKI LANDS ABOARD CRUISOt — Helicopter earriai President Eisenhower to land- otential, GUSTAVE VOELCHER J. RUSSELL CHINE he major but line operating in Commerce, today announced the dincj aboard tha cruisar USS Das Moinas in Phalaron lay naar Athens, At the and But the high court, in rever- MATAWAN — Gustave Voel- FREEHOLD — J. Russell Asbury Park. ing a Tokyo" District Court nil- committees in each of the five of hit visit to Greece, tho Chief Executive want aboard tha eruiiar for a thraa>day boroughs included in the contest cher, 90, of 2J Park Ave., died Crine, 51, of 6 Throckinorton St., ig made last March, declared: Mediterranean eruito with a visit to Tunis on Dae. 17. yesterday in Mount Pletsantldfed yesterday in Monmouth "There are no stipulations in Prizes totalling more than 11,000 Bishop will be awarded to winners. (AP) Photo by radio from Athont) Nursing Home. 'Medical Center. lie constitution that deny Japan Mr. Crine. o rug weaver at a sovereign nation the right Committees for each borough, Born in Germany, he was the ith the chairman named first, son of the late Adolph and Sophia A and M Karagheusian Mills inherent self-defense. The here, was an ex-chief of the Free- Selected irinciple of peace in our con- re: Garlof Voelcher. NATO TVp. Man's hold Fire Department. He was NfeW YORK (AP)-A Canadi. Mutton does not stipulate in Rumson—Mrs. Margaret Lund, Wait & See He had lived here 47 years. a member of Monmouth Hose in-born religious educator has any way complete defenseless- Mrs. Barry Martin, Mra. Grace (Continued) His wife was the late Emma Company. !>een chosen a suffragan bishop lesi or non-resistance." Sroggeworth and Mrs. Judith ministerial session with a pro- Weber Voelcher. ' Attitude Held Death Ruled Mr. Crine was born in Free- »f the Protestant Episcopal dio- Japan's growing army, navy ietty. test over the incident. He was Mr. Voelcher was a consulting cese of New York City, the hold. He was the eon of Mrs. and air force, re-established af- Little Silver—John A. Ferrogi- reported to have said Twining construction engineer. church's largest in America. He .er the Communist attack in ri. Alfred Pound, Gerald J. Gell- On Jetport A. Suicide Helen Cornell of Freehold and was overstepping bis duties and Surviving are a duaghter, Mrs. Is Rev. Canon James Stuart Wet Korea — are called "aell-de- ing, Anthony DeStetano and Mrs, Joseph Crine of Sea Girt. He GREEN VILLAGE (AP) - A getting into political discussions MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Po- Flora Pingel of this place; a was a member of the First Bap- more, 44. Jense" forces. They are regular Inn Forbes. which should be reserved for lice here reported today that Bern country calm prevails over this granddaughter, Mrs. Jane Marie tist Church here. Canon Wetmore, a Ull.-ftand- political UrgeU of the Leftists New Shrewsbury—Mrs. government officials, not sol- juiet crossroads despite the news Hugo Berghaus, 52, of 141 Lau-Miller of Hatboro, Pa., and a Besidea his parents, he is sur- lome man with slightly graying in Japan. krrington, S. E. Eisenherg, Chei' diers. relhurst Ave., Cliffwood Beach, hair and horn-rimmed glasses, :er McEachern, and Mrs. Alici hat it would be wiped out by great-granddaughter. vived by hii wife, Mrs. Ruth The opposition Socialist Party m airport the Port Authority of He also reportedly complained committed suicide yeiterday af- was chosen yesterday in all-day criticized the court's, ruling as Holden. The funeral will be tomorrow Crine; a daughter, Miss Gwen- New York wants to build. ibout the leak to the press. ternoon in the garage of his balloting at the Cathedral of St. a political decision ... which Red Bank - Joseph Holidsy, at 8 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral dolyn Crine, at home; and a home.. John the Divine. as cast a serious blot on the rtrs. Virginia Steel, John Gar Residents interviewed say the A NATO spokesman would only r- • T t?j .Home with Rev. Frederick Boos half-brother. Claude K. Cornell Participating were more thai jstory of Japan's judiciary." vto and Reliance Jacobsen. possibility of construction is a confirm that Guillaumat has C£L.^...Ed«!:|of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, of Freehold. Wilkinson, Mr. Berghaus was 10 clerical and lay delegates, Shrewsbury — Dr. Donald C, long wsy off. They take a "wait- brought up the matter of Twin- Keyport, oflicating. Cremation The funeral will be Friday at 7ound by firemen from the Cliff- representing more than 200 par euffert, James Smyths, Mrs, nd-see" attitude. ing's speech and the leak.. He will be private on Friday in Rose- 2 p.m. in the Freeman Funeral wood Fire Co., sitting behind the Ishes and mission chapels in thi No Space Men, Frederick Lombard and Mrs, "This Is a lovely place," said said NATO Secretary General hill Crematory, Linden. Home with Rev. John M. Long wheel of his car in the closed diocese. ohn A. Parker. •Irs. Donald Hendershot, who Paul-Henri Spaak expressed nil of the First Methodist Church of- •rage with the motor running. Canon Wetmore was chosen Just Telephone AS lived here for SO years. "I regrets and the matter waa con- DIES IN FIRE ficiating. Burial will be in Maple- from, five candidates. Two repre can't really believe they mean sidered closed. Efforts by ths Matawan Town- TRENTON (AP) - Miss Mar- wood Cemetery here. tented "high church" and "low President's to do away with it." ihip First Aid Squad to revive Repair Men But other sources laid Gull' Mr. Berghaus failed. garet K. Todd, 70, was killed in church" forces. Two were Ne- The village, which dates to the laumat called on the NATO coun- WINFIELD E. PETERSON American Revolution, sits firmly Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, assist- a fire in her apartment last groes. NEW YORK (AP) - A New cil to associate itself with SpeechWritern the midst of a tract the Port ant county physician, ruled the night as she addresied Christ- NORTH ARLINGTON - Win- Canon Wetmore was regarded Yorker picked up her telephone France's protest, which sounded Authority wants to turn Into death a suicide and listed cause mas gifts and cards. Firemen field E. Peterson, 48, of 207 as a "central churchman," rep- yesterday and heard: to tome observers like a call resenting a middle position be- giant jetport by 1975. if death as carbon monoxide said a cigarette apparently start- Prospect Ave., son of Mr. and "Space ship one, space ship A Busy Man by France on the Allies to choose poisoning. ed it. Miss Todd apparently was Mrs. Irving B.. Peterson, Esst tween the high and low church me, come in apace ship one. This "I'm against the airport," said sides in the French-American Called Firemen sitting on a bed smoking the Keansburg, died Monday In West forces. His election is subject ti is flotilla leader. I am now ovei WITH EISENHOWER IN THEWalter A. Grub, Jr., a plumber. dispute. confirmation by . the House MEDITERRANEAN (AP) - Oni "But if it does come, I hope Capt. Wilkinson said that a cigarette, fire officials said, but Hudson Hospital, Keamy. Washington. Do you read me, Secretary af State Christian of the busiest men on President rug cleaning delivery man, whothen moved to an upholstered He was employed as a grind- Bishops. space ship one?" they buy my house," he said. "I it the opening caua* Eisenhower's swift-paced goodwil A. Herter, at the was passing by, and Mr. Berg- chair where firemen found her er by the Kerfott Corporation, High church Episcopalians em "I read you, flottilla leader. don't want to be on the edge of yesterday, Insisted tour is a distinguished looking cO haul's sister, Mrs. Aline Chirl unconscious. Clifton. phaiize Catholic roots and forms We are now approaching New an airfield the only thing once more en lategrattM al college president. ton of Bloomfield, called the fire Besides his parents, he is sur- of ritual, while low churchmen York. Five wave now in con- could do then Is sell hotdogs NATO military forces under • MRS. MARY F. CUTHBERTSON vived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza- tend toward simpler worship and trol of Sheridan Square. He is Kevin McCann, who and I hate botdogs." unified command to counter company when' they noticed a freer interpretation > of the doubling as Eisenhower's speech smoke coming from the garage. beth Hayden Peterson; two The terrified woman called Fire Chief Ben Stiner, Jr., es- the growing striking power of NORTH CENTERVILLE-Mrs. church. writer. He has been writing mosi Capt. Wilkinson said Mr. Berg- daughters, Mrs. June Spahr of police. timates 200 to MO homes within Improved Soviet arms. Mary F. Cuthbertson, 64, of 100 t of the time since the presidenti a mile of the crossroads make up haus had been in the habit of Sea' Bright and Mrs. Shirley An investigation turned up thai With equal firmness, France Lillian Dr., died Monday in Mon- party left Washington Dec. 30. Green Village. The fire district working on the ear in the garage Hicks of Camden; three broth- pair of telephone installers had has been .holding out for a sys- mouth Medical Center. The gray-haired McCann, ami- extends five miles and Includes and would often run the motor ers, Harold Peterson of New- Profit Sales become bored with their routine tem to preserve what President Born in Newark, she wis the able and apparently tireless, it 800 families. to keep warm. ark. Milton Peterson of Oak- testing procedures. The police Charles DeGaulle refers to as daughter of Mrs. Mary Molloy president of Defiance College ai reported the matter to the tele- The crossroads Is marked by the "national entity" of the par- The deceased's wife, Mrs. An- land and William Peterson of Halt Stock Defiance, Ohio. He served on El Casey, here, and the late Edward phone company, which issued a two-story frame building that ticipating forces, that is each na- nie Berghaus, waa away at work Carney. Hazlet; three sisters. Mrs. Rose senhower's staff during Worl houses the volunteer fire depart- Bennage of East Keansburg, this edict: tion retaining full control of its 'when the body was found. Surviving besides her mother, War II and afterward; for ment. A white frame market Mrs. Mildred Connell of Belford Price Gain From now on stick to savin: forces. Mr. Berghaus was born in is a daughter, Mrs. Virginia while was a fulltime member nearby sells the eommunitv's and Mrs. Ruth Haworden of 'one, two, three, four, testing. French Foreign Minister Maur- Newark and had lived here five Fleming of West Keansburg; a NEW YORK (AP)-The stock the White House staff, and n needs. The building wai once the years. He was a veteran of West Keansburg, and three market tried to make a new high "If that gets boring, try 'four, ice Couve De Murville appeared son, William J. Cuthbertson of fills special assignments when< district, school W M w r grandchildren. i three, two, one testing.'" to be conducting a diplonutic de-l |* * "• Port Monmouth; 10 grandchil- In the Dow Jones Industrial Avi ever the President needs him. Down the road a bit Is the pos Besides hit wife and sister, The funeral will be held to- rage yesterday but a wave of laying action until President dren: a great-grandchild, and a office—a small room In the front he is survived by a brother, morrow at 1 p. m. in the Brier- profit tailing slashed the advance Eisenhower arrives Friday and brother, William Camey of Irv- of the house owned by the post- Fred Berghaus of Venice. Calif. ley Funeral Home here- down to a net loss for the session, can meet with DeGaulle. The ington. " ' Rejection Ex-Nazi masters, Mr. and Mrs. Luther The Day Funeral Home, Key- French hope the two old wartime A high requiem mass wilt be In the first hour the Dow Headley. rt GITANTZ1DES FUNERAL (Continued) associates can iron out the dis-|P° >, >• in charge of arrange- offered Friday at 9 a. m. in Holy Industrials stood at 671.54, nlcel; "Eliminate us?" asked one menu. ASBURY PARK-Funeral serv- above the historic doting high school board in informal talks pute. Family Catholic Church. Union To Stay On man, "I don't think they even ices for Mrs. Kalliope T. Gitant- of 679.10 reached last Aug. 3, that it is opposed to separation As his Allies understand It, De- Beach, by Rev. Joseph G. Fox. BROOKVILLE, N. Y. (AP) -|know where we are." . zldcs, 59, of 41 Forrest Ave., Every hour thereafter the aver and a spokesman for the Divi Gaulle wants American forces to Burial will be in St. Joseph's The faculty of a troubled Loni Dies 2 Days Rumson, who died Friday in age lost ground and it dosed al sion of Local Government said remain in Western Europe. Bui Cemetery, Keyport, under di- Island college has refused to Monmouth Medical Center, were •73.78 for a lots of 1.29. last month that the division feels he also wants France to have a rection of the Ryan Funeral dorse the hiring of a professor bigger role in NATO and held yeiterday afternoon in St. The Associated Press average the two towns could not operati Jetport After Husband Home, Keansburg. who once renounced his Ameri- stronger voice in world affairs. George Greek Orthodox Church. of 60 stocks wiped out a gain of separate districts economically. can citizenship to serve Nazi Ger- (Continued) And he la looking toward a fu- KEYPORT-Mri. Sophie Eliia- Rev. Spyrldon Coutros, pastor, SI at noon and closed at $228.70 The local board has stated many. Naval Air Station, and too far ture, perhaps a distant one, when beth Ruby, 72, of IS Fulton St., MISS JOAN L. SELLEE officiated. for a net loss of 40-cents. The is confident the board of review But the school says it will from New York. Western Europe will be able tol died yesterday in the home of Miss Joan L. Sellee of 27 Elm Bearers were Frank J. Dan- industrials were down 11.59, thi will deny the application for tain Dr. Edward V. Slttler none- No Alternative negotiate with the Soviet Union her son, Charles J. Ruby of U8 PI., Red Bank, died last night cey. Arthur Dancey. Nicholas rails rose 30-cents and the until! referendum. Momingside Ave., Union Beach. theless. Authority spokesmen said the] on equal terms and will no] in Ivy House Nursing Home. Antonios, James Manuel, Em- ties rose 20 cents. The separation move wis star- The administration at Long Ii |Morris County site near Chat- longer need to take shelter un Her husband, Charles Ruby, Miss Sellee had been a Red manuel G. Manuel and Harold Volume was 3.410.000 shares group, the ted by a borough land University's C. W. Post Co! ham, selected and announced this] der American armed might. died Sunday. Both the funeral Bank resident many years, W. Hillyer. compared with 1,100,000 Monday. for Bettei Citizens Committee lege asked the teachers yester- week is the only practical one. There nay be same eftert to service and burial will be to- She was the daughter of the Burial wia in Mt. Prospect NEW YORK (AP) - Closing Borough Schools, represented by day to endorse hiring Sittler tail Eleven of the rejected sitei are (lad a faea-savtag partial sate- gether tomorrow. late William and Sophia V, Sel-|Cemetery, under the direction of Edward W. Currie, former boro- September as assistant professoi Slocks: in New Jersey, three in New lisa te the dispute. Mrs, Ruby was born in Jersey lee, and was a member of the the Worden Funeral Home, Red of English and German. ACP Ind elU IT-! Ckt Brk 41 ugh mayor. York. Others, with the reisers. One suggestion is a step-by City and was the daughter of Red Bank Methodist Church and Bank, Rev. Coutros led the rec- Ailimi Ei 2«' Johna Man SO Air Reduc- Jonaa * L It Blame Separattea Sittler, 43, renounced his cii for rejection, included the follow step arrangement to unify West- the late Jacob and Sophie Guen- Its Women's Society of Christian itation of prayers in the funeral Allei Cp 12 >; Joy llff 43! Defeat of a referendum Dec. zenship in 1939 to become ther. She had lived here 20 Altec Ltrt S3»i Kalaar At SO' ing: ern defemes, at least in the air. Service. home Monday night. Allied Ch llS'i Kennccoit *il for a new $2,500,000 junior-senioi member of the Nazi Party Hightitown • Jameiburg — Too In return, the alliance for the years. Surviving are a brother, Wil- Allied Bin SITi Koppera 47' Germany and eventually an e Allla Ch«l 34H Kreese, as 31 high school was blamed on thi close to traffic for Newark Air- time being would officially over- Surviving is another a o n, liam Sellee of Marcy, N. Y., and BOCCELLATO FUNERAL Alcoa llMii Lehlril C « N 2 separation issue. emy broadcaster during Worli port and McGuire Base. George C. Ruby of Jersey City; Am Alrlln Lei) Port C 30 look DeGaulle's refusal to accept a sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna Sel- Funeral services for Mrs. Am Brk Sti War II. two brothers, Leonard Guenther Am Can S* Left Val RR 6 Some members of Borough Caldweil, Essex County — II stocks of U. S. nuclear weapons lee of Syracuse. Eleanor E. Boccellato, 41, of 34 Lot Olata «»!. After questioning him In Am Cyin 43 . lib McN * L. 10SCouncil have said privately, how- would necessitate relocation of in France unless he has sole] of Old Bridge and William Guen- The funeral will be held tomor- Rumson Rd.. Little Silver, who Am U 4 Fdjr I8S Liu * My aai closed-door session, the teacher Loew'a Inc ever, that the proposal was de- the proposed Bergen County Ex- control of them.' The United: ther of Jersey City; a sister, row at 7:10 p. m. In the Adams died Friday in Monmouth Med- Am Moton 7»\ erased his name from a reaolii. Am Smell 49% Lukena 811 feated because the $2,500,000 fig. pressway and Rt. 41, and would States insists on joint control, a| Mrs. Bertha Feehtmuller of Old Memorial Home, with Rev. Rog-leal Center, were held yesterday Am Std Hi Martin C lion and endorsed only thi Am Tab 1M<4 Merck payers could stand," not because trol. Italy. The combined funeral will be dist Church, officiating. Burial Home, Red Bank. Rev. Dr. Am Vlicoae ISS Mo Pae A school's right to hire its own Anaconda Wt Nonter Oil of the separation question, The Jersey meadows west Such an arrangement would held tomorrow at 11 a. m. In will be Friday In Woodlawn Charles S. Webster, pastor of the Armco 811 78\ Mont Ward teachers. The vote was 27 for, Armour * Co M?k The school board has been wai Secaucus — It is crossed by five present a facade of unity to the the Bedle Funeral Home, with Cemetery, New York. Red Bank Presbyterian Church, Net Blac 3 against and II abstentions. Armlt Ck 45«i Net Dairy ned that if existing high schoo railroads, Rt. 3 and the New Russians. But America's top Rev. Leon Zinkler. pastor of officiated. Burial waa in Fair AIM Oil 23'.i Nat Dlellll Eighteen other teachers neithei Atchleon !«'• Nat Qype facilities are not improved, thi Jersey Turnpike. Its air space military men, and probably Grace Methodist Church, offici- LEROYM. COMPTON, SR. View Cemtery. All Relln «1H Nat ateel voted nor abstained. NY Central school may lose its accredits* would conflict with Newark Air- those of other NATO nations ating. Burial will be in Cedar- Bearers were Nicholas Maz- Avco Corp 1M« KEYPORT - LeRoy M, Como- Babcock * W 3tfi Nla M Per tlon. Although the session waa closed DOrt plane traffic. It Is only (.000 will probably tell their political wood Cemetery. zacco and Frank, Charles and Bald Lima 17 No Am Av ton, Sr.,7l. of 17 Broadway, died Bait * Oh Nor Pae The high school la on doubl to outsiders, a reporter lor II feet wide at its broadest poln chlefa privately that it would not William Boccellato. Rendli Av ;»* N«et Alrlln Long Island Press, Bob Patter so could not accommodate east- Monday in hii home. Brlli Rteel 54% Ohio Oil session and according to thi do nearly enough to Increase the JOHN PATRICK CARTON Members of the Little Silver Boeing Air Oliver Cp board, faces the possibility son, slipped In unnoticed posing west jet runways, military effectiveness of the al- Mr. Compton was born in Bel- Borden Outb Mar John Patrick Carton, 14, of 15 Fire Department conducted serv- Bora Warn Oweni 111 01 101 triple sessions within two or three as a faculty member. Tea ImaU lisnce. ford. He was a retired railroad ices in the funeral home Sunday Ruciaye ri Pan A W Air ' Sittler, who has been flghtln, Rector PI., died yesterday conductor. Bucr Brie raram Plct 43 years. Solberg, Hunterdon Countv — lafarmad dlniamats repartee) Riverview Hospital, night, with Rev. Carroll M. Bu.ld Co !2<2 Fenney, lc US' for 13; years to stay in this coun- Surviving are Mi wife, Mra. Buiovi 25S FiP»aU M; Sepsratlonists claim that thi Site is too small and too far from meanwhile that Weal Germany He Is survived by Ma wife, Burke, officiating. Burl Ir,1 15>4 IS' try, to regain his citizenship ani Olive White Compton; five sons, borough, because of lower schoo' New York. Hilly terrain. Water- has WM approval tram bar al- Mra. Sadie Burke Carton, and U] CMC, II Fhlla El enrollments, is paying more thi to hold a university job, apoki ways on site, lies te twIM warsalpa ap te LeRoy S. and Alfred Compton, CARD or Caler Trae 35 Phlll Pat out in his own defense at tr nieces and nephews. both of Belford, Walter Comp- gCHNBlDIR, we taka thla meant of Olaneie Fit Steel its proportionate share of schoc New Brunswick — Would con- MM teas and wbmarlaea up A requiem mass will be of-] thanklm our ralallvu anil Irlende lor CIKI k on 8* Pub av Eta district costs. meeting. flict with air patterns and New- te I,IM tens. These aeart ton of Australia, Harold Ruasell their kind aympathy anil floral tilbutea Chryeler Public* Inl Under close
KEANSBURG-Richard A. Jes- der consideration at the Dec. 29 sen, borough clerk tor 30 years, session. is still finding it difficult to sep- Also to be discussed at that arate himself trom his municipal time will be a claim by John C. iuties. Stockel, Perth Amboy, that he Up for retirement on Jan. 1, and not the borough, owns a Mr. Jessen was to serve (or the 965-foot long, one-foot wide strip 'inal time list night as clerk at of land on Riverside Ave. The Borough Council meeting. How- strip is part of the property Lid ever, because of the illness of for by Merrick Cross, Newark Mayor James J. Cravany, most for construction of a im.rina. of the important matters were Indications* are that Mr. Cross put over for discussion at an ad- has given the borough an unof- ourned meeting called for 2 p. ficial time extension on his of- m. Dec. 29. fer, which originally had a dead- line of Jan. 1. Mr. Jessca Is ezpectcd to b* The only but ef disagree- ta Us same old spot at tht ment between Mr. CetUchle aad ceoacU table ea that date. Mr. Lehsea last algal eame Last night's session wast over when Mr. CaOcbJe said he in a half hour. ' - weald art okay payment ef Included in the business trans- vouchers aaJess the mo action was the appointment of listed for Freak Mais* Eaat Mrs. Marism J. Spielman, dep- Keaasburg, was removed, CHRISTMAS DfCORATINO F1ANNIRS — These five Little Silver residents art) uty clerk, to the post of acting For the last several months, members of tha Christmas Home Decorating Contest in Little Silver being sponsortdT municipal clerk, effective Jan. Mr. CoUichio has voted "no" by the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. Left to right- «r« J. Gerald 1, pending the appointment oC • sying Mr. Mains because -eplacement lor Mr. Jesses. feels the latter has not been do- Gelling, Anthony J. DoStafano, Alfred E. Pound, Mrs. Robert Forbes and John HZ Mrs. Spielman has been deputy ing a proper job of collecting Farregiara, chairman: The contest takes in five boroughs. clerk for the put three years, garbage in the borough during following two years as general 1959. DEMOCRATIC ClUI —Warren Kurd, tacond from left, receives eongratulationi of clerk. Usually Mr. Collichio loses his Too Late to Mail 9 Councilman Wiliam F. X. Connell, en altetion at president of the Atlantic Highlands Council also approved the elec- argument. 2-1, but last night in Leading Early, But Hurry Is Nixon s Democratic Club. Other officers are William Oiborne, left, first vice president, end tion of Councilman Martin C. *• absence <* Mayor Gravany. Lohsen as tin chief. who is suffering from a recent It's teo late to mail early, Ronald Horan, treasurer. The election took place at a recent meeting or the club at tooth extraction, he won tis but hurry with these Christmas In the same elections, Charles point. Farmer packages. Lorri's Pier Hotel, Atlantic Highland*. Gee was selected assistant fire Silence The vouchers were approved chief and Eugene Connolly and This was the urging yester- minus Mr. Mains' fee of $2,750 Ireland Would Be Harold Walling as fire commis- day from Fred A. Crine, Red for December. It is expected Sought to Christmas sioners. The chief and assistant Faces Grand that the amount will' be included Golden? Hogan Proud of Thit Boy chief serve a one-year term. The the next time vouchers J are FREEHOLD - A search Is ••You caa still help us te A more Irish baby you'll commissioners are in office three By JACK BELL brought before council for ap- being made for Monmouth Coun avoid a tremendous last minute •ever find. Jury Action years. proval. ty's most outstanding young pile-up of Christmas mall II WASHINGTON (AP) — Vt«« C. Benard Blum, borough Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent A taxpayer's suit entered farmer. The Jaycees want to you'll send ail yeur gift pack- President Richard M. Nixon -is Questions manager, Regaa became the parents of In Stabbing * that Mr. Collichio against Mr. Mains honor him. ages aad Christmas cards right testing out the theory these days an sight-pound 14-eunce son Charles J. Kupper, coatuMiig MIDDLETOWN — RusseU J, is pending in the courts: George W. Siver, Jr., project aew," Mr. Crtee said. that political silence may te Mewiay a Rtmrvlew Hospital. emgucer, New Market, has ea- In> closing the meeting, Smithson, 37. of 131 Sixth St. tend a bid ef |IJM <• per- Mr. chairman, said the Greater Free- The Post Office will be open golden. ' ;•'' Jack The boys Basse: Patrick Jos- Lohsen urged the people of the West Keansburg, pleaded guilty form a survey ef the berough's hold Junior Chamber of .Com- from 7:$t a. m. te * p. m. In- While President Eisenhower Is NEW YORK (AP) -District opt) Reg"- to a charge of atrocious assault borough to attend the Dec. 29 merce has a special sort of farm cluding Saturday, Mr- Crine away on his good will tour, Nixon Attorney Frank S. Hogan wants And his home to on the cor- yesterday at a preliminary hear- meeting to show their appreci- er In mind. said, to handle the expected has put a self-imposed silencer to know who psid for a $5,500 The offer and report submit- ation for all that Mr. Jessen has aer of Kelly and Rlley Sis. in ing before Magistrate W. Gilbert The farmer, he said, must be crash of mall on all statements about contro- remodeling job at Manhattan ted by the engineer will be re done for the borough during his East Kaaasburg. Manson and was ordered held between 21 snd 35, and be mak- versial political matters. '_ '' Borough President Hulan E. for action of the grand jury. , viewed by council and taken un long tour of service. In recent days the vice presi- Jack's Harlem apartment. • ing outstanding progress toward Magistrate Manson placed a farm career, toward the con- dent has declined comment ea Jack himself was questioned Smithson under $500 bail. Narcotics New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock- by Hogan yesterday for the sec- Eisenhower ? servation of soil and natural re- Smithson was arrested Sunday New Jersey News Briefs sources, and must be making a feller's invitation for Nixon ta get ond time in two days. The Negro night after he stabbed his nep- busy and settle the steel dispute PATERSON (AP) - Rep. Gor- consistent contribution to com Arrest Made borough president was requested hew, Charles Walling, 16, of \V NEWARK (AP)-Mrs. Jeha while the President is away; ' Relaxes don Canfleld (R-NJ) has an- munity affairs and local improve- to make the first appearance Ridge Ave., Belford, during an R. Clark, a vice president of Nixon has refused to say wheth- nounced he will retire from pub- ments. before Hogan. The second visit argument in the boy's home. the League ef Women Voters, After Battle er he supports the proposal of was voluntary. lic life for health reasons after said yesterday New Jersey There will be one over-all win- Aboard Ship Ifpte over the boy's failure to NEW YORK (AP) — Federal Secretary of Labor James P: Mit- 1 22 years in Congress. Canfield, should enact a. graduated h> ner, and a number of runners-up A grand jury is investigating show up for work on Sunday, narcotics agents have captured chell, one of his close cabinet 61, underwent an operation for selected. The winner wilt be en- a charge that Sidney J. Ungsr, WITH EISENHOWER IN THE the painter went to the Walling came tat. The league has en- an armed ex-convict described friends, that management and til* a stomach ulcer last year. He tered in- state judging and may a real estate operator who had MEDITERRANEAN (AP) - home looking for him. dorsed aa Income tax as "the as a top-echelon dope dealer in steel workers submit their dfc said in a statement released here win an all-expense trip to a na- •ought designation as a Title 1 Traditional Elsenhower weather During the argument, Smith- most equitable aad adequate a furious 15-minute battle wit- agreement to.a third party for yesterday: "I shall not run for tional awards program next slum-clearance sponsor, footed returned to the Mediterranean son pulled out a paring knife and answer to'the perennial areb- nessed by scores of bystanders. seltlemen. the bill for Jack's re-election in I960. I plan to re- lem of financing state •»*• " April.. At that three-day event, remodeled today as the touring U. S. Presi- stabbed the youth in the chest. The agents closed in on Geor- The vice president returned on- apartment. tire at the end of my 11th term four outstanding farmers will be dent sailed westward on the first ge (Popovich) Piperkoff, SS, a ly silence when he was asked, on Jan. 2, 1961. While: rapidly honored. Ungar appeared before the real rest of his three-continent TRENTON (AP) — Superior burly 200-pounder, on a crowded through an aide, for comment an grand jury yesterday, but Jack goodwill tour. recovering from a recent Illness, 3 Enter Court's Appellate Division today Co-operating with the Jaycees w»st ,|de street as he turned Secretary of Agriculture Ezra did not. Ungar came out of the The U. S. heavy cruiser Des must conserve my health. I ordered a new trial of an Irv- in this activity is the American over a package wrapped as a Taft Benson's statement that, he jury room protesting that It is Moines bore the President will seek some association with Ington woman's $30,000 suit Petroleum Institute. More than Christmas gift to two other men has no intention of resigning. all "a political conspiracy.". The through calm seas toward Tu private enterprise in the months against Public Service Cc-ordl- 1,500 communities are expected As they approached Piperkoff, Some Republicans have said they district attorney's office said Un- Guilty Pleas nisia, the eighth stop of the aheadX...... • .•,„•'.. nated Transport Co. Mrs. Mary to participate. the agents said he drew a .38- believe Benson is a political li- gar invoked the Fifth Amendment FREEHOLD-Three men plead- peace in freedom mission to 11 Massotto sued the bus firm Last year, Charles E. Wykoff, caliber revolver and fired three ability to the party. against selMncrlminatlon, ed guilty yesterday before Coun- nations that he launched Dec. 3. NEWARK (AP) - Jeba P. the result of injuries suffered Jr.. ManaUpaa Township, was inots. The crowd scattered. As a potential candidate for the Fred Bechtel, owner of a small ty Judge John C. Giordano to After an overcast departure Morrison t was freed ef labor when a bus suddenly stopped and the Monmouth County winner and Two shots went wild and one 1960 Republican president nomin- contracting business which did charges of armed robbery for from Athens, the temperature bribery charges today. The re* she fell in the aisle between the placed third in the state. whistled through the coat of ation, Nixon apparently ia con- the modernizing job on the crimes committed in Red Bank, was 62 degrees, the forecast sea: He was sleeted seats..Mrs. M«ssotto was mov- agent Joseph Perm but did not tent to let Rockefeller take the apartment, also went before the Middletown and Atlantic High- more fair weather. lands. " ing toward the rear of the bus. hit flesh. Other agents, hurled center of the political stage tem- grand jury. porarily. The President slept last night The three are Milton Goode. at ef the New seeking a different seat, at the Castro Again themselves on Piperkof/, who The charges before Hogan are Jersey Guards Ualea, was be- time. At the first trial, Superior fought them furiously for IS mln- Nixon is holding to a schedule based on information published and leafed this aamlag. He 26, of 72 Bank St., William Hen- ing tried os> charges ef tak> Court Judge David A. Pindar utes. calling for a public declaration by the New York Post. pUaaed to de some work, hew- ry Davis, 20, of 87 Linden PI., ever, oa the State at Ibe talon both Red Bank, and Hobart lag $24* la twe bribes ta told the jury it could consider Assails U.S. They also grabbed William of his candidacy early in Febru- 1M7 from Edward A. Galbkr- the question of whether the fact Colon, 45, and Albert Formato, ary. It apparently will take-some message he will lead te Coa- Lewis, 32, of 15 Cherry St., New HAVANA (AP) - With his mil- grcss early aext month. Shrewsbury. cayk ef East Oraage. Galbrier- that Mrs. Massotto was walking 32, who did not resist. strenuous acrobatics by Rocke- itary courts again in full swing, feller or some unlooked-for de- Obre PL In between rest and work on According to Assistant Prose- ctyk testified Morrison had within the bus at the time of the The gift-wrapped box contained Prime Minister Fidel Castro ex- terioration in his own position to the message, Eisenhower arrang- cutor Solomon Lautman, Goode premised te give aim a pro- accident amounted to contribu- 2 pounds of pure heroin, val- pressed belief today that there force Nixon into the open before ed to watch a special demonstra- and Davis had been charged motion te aergeaat of guards tory negligence. But the Appel- ued on the black market at $120, Survey Set will be an invasion of Cuba in then. tion being put on by planes based with the armed robbery No*. 4 at the Amerieaa Caa Ce. la late Court said Pindar's charge 1960. 000, agents said. SHREWSBURY - A proposal Hillside. Merrlsea'a attorney to the jury was not based on Piperkoff has served time for Rockefeller has indicated ba aboard the escorting carrier Es- of Donald Caruso, owner of the "Next year we will have to to have Obre PI.—now a dead asked duriat the trial's second the evidence. It said many bus armed robbery. Immigration will announce early next month sex, the floating home also of West End Grocery, 77 Center defend the revolution with weap- end street—extended through to authorities are trying to send whether he will be a candidate correspondents accompanying the Ave, Atlantic Highlands. The day today that the charges be oassenger* stand up and move ons in hand," Castro declared in Samara Dr. moved a step closer prosecutor said they used a toward the exit doors while the him back to his native Russia. for the presidential nomination. to reality last night. President. a televised, 414-hour speech. "It sawed-off shotgun and stole $150. bad been hMHetsd under a bus is still in motion and the All three were charged with Nixon's associates are coBvUetd He resumes talks on world pro- wilt come because there is a Borough Council voted to have Jaaes Pleads Not Guilty statute covering appautfal la- courts have ruled that such con- narcotics possession with intent Rockefeller already ia running. blems tomorrow at a conference great-campaign outside and here Otis R. Seaman, borough engi- Davis and Lewis are charged bor officiate. Esses Ctuaty duct does not constitute contrib- to sell. Piperkoff was held in They are reported to have fssnd with Tunisia's President Hablb ... I hope I am.wrong, but neer, prepare a survey and cost with the Nov. 14 armed robbery •Jvdft FtrauuuMl C* MMMCI utory negligence. $100,000 bail. The other two were nothing as yet they regard as Bourguiba ashore in Tunis. Then they will come. I am sure we wil estimate for the project, including of Chris De FJlippo owner of agreed aad threw eut the h> annihilate them." not arraigned immediately. threatening to Nixon's proapatta. Installation of sidewalks. Obre the 69-year-old chief of state will Chris' • Delicatessen. 348 West TRENTON (AP)-S*a. He didn't say who "they" would Pi. runs alongside the public return to the Des Moines, flag- Front St., Rjver Plata, where seek W. Cewgul ef be. school. ship of the U.S. 6th Fleet, for a they took $460, the prosecutor After English Pattern JERSEY CITY (AP)-The 13, wul reman as the veke ef the The bearded prime minister Council acted at the request 24-hour cruise to Toulon, France. said. There he will board a special OM-member Teamster local 560 DtflMcratfc niMfftjr Is (fct jibed at labor and racial con of the Planning Board, which has A fourth defendant, David train for Paris to attend the Mid today the press would be 19N state geaato. flicte in the United States to been working on. the idea more Jones, 21. of 171 West Bergea Nine Lessons and Carols Western Summit conference -J. invited to observe its election of Eight ef the 1* DasMcratle cheers from his immediate au- than a year. PI., Red Bank, who has opening Saturday. pleaded off !„„ neyt month, A rebel MMtVN BMt ywtentey MM dience, about 1,200 delegates of Opposition to the proposal by not guilty to the charges, wa group of the local is running a picked Cewgul te sens agate the Congress of Sugar Workers Police Chief Raymond Maw and Eisenhower sailed from Athens assigned lawyer Robert J.. Riddle slate against the pro-Jimmy Hof- as •iaerltv leader. He was He complained that the recent To Be Presented Sunday the council killed the plan list yesterday afternoon. At that to represent him. fa ticket of local President An nicked ta INT aad agate tkts U. S. steel strike slowed the year. Chief Miss said extending point he had traveled 13,300 Klrklaad Injured RUMSON - The 40-voice men it has been presented in that thony Provenzano. year. Gev. Mart B. Meyaer Agrarian reform program of this tht l,45Moot street back another Mr. Lautman said that Jone and boys choir will sing at the place of worship every CMst' miles and visited seven nations haOed sdsctlta of Cewtfl as island nation-whieh depends 275 feet to Samara Dr. would in- has pleaded not guilty to the fifth annual service of Nine Les- mas Eve for 40 years. on Ms 22,000-mile, 11-nation. TRENTON (AP) - Ewing a wise chafe*. calHag him "a chiefly on the United States for crease the traffic hazard. three armed robberies as well as sons and Carols in St. George's- Church members and repre- Wltbla aa hour after a hell, Township police have charged 10 vUtflaat, spokesman fsr the its steel products—by halting trac charges of atrocious assault and by-the-River Episcopal Church sentatives of various institutions In an eight-point recommenda- eapter landed Msa ea the Dee teenage boys with malicious mis- Democratic party." lor production. tion to the council, last, night the battery and assault with intent Sunday afternoon. will read the nine lessons. Carole MtkMS, he was aappiag la hie chief after a three-foot cross was He chided the United States for Planning Board said the exten- to kill. The Yuletide service, to start to be presented are of ancient reomy stateroom, ordinarily burned on the property of a Jew- IN GOOD CONDITION its industrial troubles and its ra sion would alleviate traffic con- The prosecutor said Jones at 4:30 p.m., is of English origin. origin and have, been studiously the quarters el the *th Fleet ish family. Police Sergeant An- cial problems. gestion and permit children liv- fired four shots from a 12-gauge RUMSON - Mrs. Adabelle rehearsed. ,. V- cenuoaader, Vice Adm. Geerge drew Belando said the 16 and ing in the Patterson Ave. area to sawed-off shotgun in a gun battle Ward, 7 Rosalie Ave., is in good Marshall C. Bush, organist ant) W. Andersen, Jr. Shortly attar 17-year-old boys admitted burn- condition in Rivervlew Hospital American reach the school without using his 7 p. m. dumer, the Presl- with police when they tried to Chapel of Cambridge University, master of the choristers, will dk Broad St apprehend him Nov. 14 in Red ing the cross Sunday night in this morning. She was injured ba, Castro aaid: "Why do they rect the singing. ' ,'.'.'; daat tuned la lor the alght. front of the home of Samuel Nlti- in a two-car accident Monday tell the tourists not to come to Last year Councilman William Bank. One of the shots injured White House Press Secretary berg. They had .been reading Ridge Rd. and Buena Vista Ave. Cuba? perhaps they are The W. Curdt MM making Obre PI. a bystander, Robert Klrkland of James C. Hagerty reported on about the Ku Klui Klan and Just She suffered possible fractured Money Taken Reading the lessons will br.- a through-street "would create a 25 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven. afraid the example of Cuba will the President's shipboard life by happened to pick on the Nitz- G. Keith Robertshaw, a youf dangerous condition to life and Goode, Davis and Lewis, who ribs, lacerations of the forehead become the example of Ameri- radiotelephone from the crusier j berg home. chorister; Terry Sieg, an acolyte; limb for the school children." were represented by Jacob Ran and leg injuries. ca." to newsmen aboard the escorting From School Whitney Azoy, college student}, Councilman Edgar W. Heller, of Long Branch, Merrill Rich' aircraft carrier Essex, to which G. Frederick Butt, vestryman; Jr., police committee chairman, ardson of Asbury Park, and RUMSON—The Rumson Coun- Adm. Anderson also has moved Mayor Peter Cartmell; Qutatia' •aid he wanted the Police Depart- Frederick Johnson of Asbury try Day School, Ridge Rd. and for the cruise. Keith, professor at Monmouth ment to make another investiga- Park, respectively, will be Bellevue Ave., was broken into College; Rev. H. Newton, minister tion of the Obre PI. situation be- The President's son and daugh- tenced Jan. 15. over the week-end and about of the Middletown Reformed'; fore any definite decision is made ter-in-law, John and Barbara Eis- $200 taken from a safe, it was Church, a non-Anglican clergy- concerning the extension of the enhower, have staterooms dose learned today. man; Rev. John B. Andrew, as- road. ' by the President. Edgar B. Blake, school head- Pleads Guilty sistant minister of the parish,' Barbara, wheee stamina as- master, said the money was a monthly children's collection snd Rev. L, Dudley Rapp, rector.' tsalihU the wives at Athtalaa of Trinity Church, Asbury Park, officials, seemed glad to rest, In Theft, Entry fund plus a small amount of Okay Holmdel petty cash. president of the Monmouth cleri- lea. The It-year-eM substitute FREEHOLD - John Pinto, 1 cus. First lady get la a aap also of 24 Glenmary Ave., Leonardo, Mr. Blake ssld the safe In his Canon George A. Robertshaw, aefere dtaaer. jeaa, aa Army pleaded guilty yesterday before office was pried open. He added School Plans rector, will read the bidding pray-. nu)er who Is eae el Ms lath- County Judge John C. Giordano ha did not know how entry was TRENTON - The Holmdel er. '; er's aides, aeeaaapaaled Hager- to two charges of bresklng and gained. Board of Education has received Carols to be sung inchufcv ly wfcea he weat to phone news- entering and petty larceny, Mr. Blake ssld police sre In- state Department of Education "Once in Royal David's City,": approval for plans to construct mta his nptri ea the Presi- According to Assistant Prose- vestigating, dent's early activities. "Break Forth O Beauteous • a $190000 six-room addition to cutor Solomon Lautman, Pinto, LlRht," "Ding Dong," "Up Good: Its new elementary school, Hagerty said Elsenhower—who and two others broke into St Ked Bank Man Charged Is apparently atanding up ex Christian Folk," "O Sleep Thou Board officials will appear be- Aimcs' Catholic Church, Atlanti Heaven Born Treasure," "In fore the stste Division of Local tremely well — looked forward Highlands, Nov. 17 and stole $15, With Drunk Drivlnaj eagerly to the three-day voyage. Oulci Jubilo," "O I Would Go to. Government Monday to gain ap- Ho Is also charged with stealing Baldwin B. Nichols, 43, of IS Bethlehem," "A Virgin Most The only disappointing factor was a $30 radio from Edward Cor proval for an extension of credit Rector PI,, Red Bank, was Pure," "Hail Blessed a forecast of gloomy weather for belts Appliance Store, Washing- Virgin to sell bonds for the project. charged with drunk driving yes- Maryl" "O Bethlehem," at least the first 24 hours. ton Ave., Leonardo, the prose- "White The board plans to spend IIJJ, terday after his car hit the rear Shepherds Watched Their There was plenty of opportun cutor said, 000 on construction of the addi- of another auto on Broad St. Flocks," "Away In a Manger," Ity aboard the cruiser for out tion, which Includes six class- Mr. Uulmnn said charges Nichols was traveling south on "How BrlRhtly Appears," and "O door recrestlon, A net was avail- rooms, a storage room, lavatory ainst Charles Woodward, 20, Drosd St., when he hit a cur Come All Yc Faithful." and teachers room, able so tho President could prac of, 76 Rnrllnn Ave, Leonardo, driven by Walter w, Oakdcn, IA. St. GvorKe's, which was the lice golf Iron shots on duck. Ha The project will require I ho for the »amo offense are nend' of 14 JMfurson St., Middletown. first parish In tho Dlnco.ic of New could also do some skect shoot' constrtictlon of a packsne sewer Ing. A Juvonllo him been referred Patrolman Frank Catandrlcllo Jersey to present the Nine Lcs- Ing, plant costing 121,009. to juvenile authorities for his psrt took Nlchol* to police headquar- tons and Carols service wai In- The addition will he built ofl Or he could watch Western In the crime, Mr, Lnutmnn added, ___ ters, Dr. A, Alfred Podcll ex- strumental In establishing the the enat end ol the building, ad- movies or play bridge with his I'lntn, who win represented l> IN WISCONSIN — Gov. Nslion Rock.f.ller of New York talks amined Nichols and declared him service In Trinity Church, Prince- jacent to tho klndcrjinrti'n rooms, staff members or the ship's of Merrill Klchnrdaon ol Anbury recaption In Madlton hotel at he begins »n Intently* two-day political twlng through under the Influence of nlcohol ton, nnd Christ Church, New Tor an L-shnpcd structure, (leers. Pnrk, will bo svntunccd Jon, IE Wlieoniln, IAP WlrephoM and unfit to drlvo, llrunswlck, iMI M M WMMpip M/t BANK REGISTER Completes Cmne [fern ike VFT* m liwrjr of School Club MMe Launching News Mormafioa ctNsctaal tor tmn list, sod the rest was from in- Article Topic dependent source* "and in no Ban Lifted by General way related to any agreement The December Issue of "In- Drivers you had with newsmen in your dustrial Arts and Vocational Ed- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) time being he would not brief]area. ication," the shop teacher's pro- -Maj, Gen. Donald N. Yates, eporters on future military "We resent your implication 'esiional magazine, features an launchings nor allow them to rticle written by John F. Moses, Urged To who ordered newsmen barred that we violated an agreement," :over such launchings from the Wilson.said. "We did not do so. an industrial arts teacher in Red from missile launchings because ress site here. Under the circumstances, we ex Bank High School. of a news service story, lifted UPI Protests pect you to lift the bar." Mr. Moses traces the history if the Industrial Arts Club in the Be Alert the ban yesterday. Scientific launchings by the Vates wired Wilson in reply! High School. The commander of the missile National Aeronautics and Space that he planned to reinstate press . Changed Name. The New Jersey Highway Au test center said his action—in Administration were not affected coverage of the. military firings Ikority uyi the engineered life effect M- hours—was based on a by the ban, and no military immediately and regretted "the Formed three years ago, the 9 of (he Garden Sute Parkway misunderstanding. rockets were fired while it was current misunderstanding." group first was called the Stage bint, in itself,'enough to carry Rewinding of the ban by Yates in effect. The general said: • Craft Club, and/logically enough. Motorists through all kinds oC came after a strongly worded Wilson's telegram to Yates "I am hippy to receive your made props and sets for dramatic weather. telegram from Lyle Wilson, vice aaid the UPI would accept rea- assurance that in consideration productions. Mrs. Katharine E. White, au president of United Press Inter- sonable regulations of news cov- of the source of UPI's informa- The club changed to its present thority chairman, today urged national in Washington, denying erage at the test center but "we tion, UPI did not violate the name but year. Membership is drivers to slow down and double Yates' charges that a UPI story will not for a moment submit to existing agreements. May I as- limited to If, four, each from the their alertness in fog, snow, rain Saturday violated an agreement nor permit, long to endure your sure you my intentions are to high school, classes. Members and sleet. not to pinpoint the date of interference in news coverage continue to co-operate with the are picked by the club adviser. future space probe: Said Mrs. White: "The Garden Joha I. Ceaover, Jr. here in Washington. press to ensure the most objec- One of the club's projects the State Parkway may be one of the "It may surprise you to learn," tive reporting to the public o! past two years has been con- eafest roads in the country on LACKLAND AIR FORCE Wilson said the story was based Wilson aaid, "that you have no our military activities. struction of the official Halloween the basis of past records and en- BASE, Tex.—Airman John B. on information from independent monopoly on information with "I sincerely appreciate the co- float for the Red Bank parade. gineered developments, but that :onover, Jr., son of Mr. and sources in Washington, not onrespect,to missile plans, at Cape operation I have received in the THI NAUTICAL Gin Shop operated by Van Winkle Proceeds from the club's in itself is no protection against An. John B. Conover, 37 Wash- briefings at the test center. Canaveral. The newspapers and past from, all news media in Marine, 60 Whit* St., Red lank, has been expanded. Christmas fund drive last year careless driving under hazardous ington St., Red Bank, N. J., has The story, carrying a Wash' magazines usually know in some this respect." Harry Treacy, clerk at the shop, looki over tome of the were spent for presents for the conditions." - ompleted his initial course for ington dateline, told of plans to detail what your plans are and Yates said he trusted "that child of a welfare family. _- Her warning resulted from the supply specialist here. Airman Itemi suitable for boatmen and their wives, or for 9am* send a rocket to,the vicinity of they are published regularly for procedures we have followed' in Each member buys hit own Dec. 3 series ot collisions on i :onover was graduated from Red the planet Venus and into orbit the information of the public, the past will continue to prove and recreation rooms. club Jacket with an emblem de- fogbound section of the park lank Catholic High School last around the sun. It said the firing which, after all, is an interested satisfactory." signed by a member of the club. ,way. Preliminary findings in i une. He has been transferred party. The public pays the bills, would be yesterday. Chalres Warren, chief of the State Police and traffic engineers' o Amarillo Air Force Base in wishing to attend to contact her "Your effort to Intimidate UPI Mutual Broadcasting System's Legion Auxiliary investigation indicated some exas. He enlisted in October After the story appeared, the before tomorrow. Mrs. Horner ;NEW BOOKS ARRIVE by barring newsmen from the news bureau in Washington, also drivers involved were going too hrough the Red Bank recruiting launching was postponed foi Schedules Party also announced that secret pals UNION BEAC H- Mil. Julius somewhat hinder reporting of had protested to Yates. He said .•fast despite an advance warning iffice. technical reasons. will be revealed at the party. Liekefet, president of the local test center is depressing on two the charges against UPI were UNION BEACH - Final plans -about the fog conditions; The Air Force general told re- Mrs. Harry Breil, presidenl library, has announced that the counts—First, because it may"demonstrably unfounded." War- for a Christmas party Saturday Mrs. White said the authority porters Monday at his weekly ren said Mutual had broadcast were made when the American appointed Mrs. John McGrogan Montnouth County. Bookmobile la examining possibilities for im news briefing that, the news news events, and second, because the report two days prior to theLegion Auxiliary met last week chairman of the children' changed the books in the library provement in its own safety pro- Mixed Reception service had violated an agree- y°« *<>»'» «Peet to get away Christmas party. last week. All books overdue can w th UPI report. in the hall. gram but there is an obvioui ment not to release the launch- ' »™» extraordinary con' be brought back in December ing date which he had supplied ————— Mrs. . Jack Homer, chairman need for greater awareness of For Rockefeller .. .. A cricket can "throw" his void and January, and there will not . danger by drivers. to reporters. Ou« •« Wasblaitea A myrtle bird is known ai the of the party, to be held in Ye MILWAUKEE (AP) - Gov. requests membersllike a human ventriloquist. be an overdue charge on them. Mjs. White also said that "prob- As a result, Yates said, for th Wilson said much of the mater lOregon Thrush. Inn, Nelson A. Rockefeller suited his ably no road in the nation ha second round of political prob received as many safety awards tag; In Wisconsin today, after run- as (he.parkway. But the laurels ning into a very mixed recep- are'harmful if they encourage tion on his first day in the state. motorists to ignore the hmda- mentals of caution." Reactions ranged from studied coolness to admiring applause. Milwaukee Republican officials Htjjninski Elected made it crystal clear that they Stfpad President want Vice President Richard M. Nixon as the party's candidate L»NCROFT - The First Aii for president. ' and: Rescue Squad Monday night Other Wisconsin Republicans, elected Chester Huminski, presi however, indicated they might dent support Rockefeller for the nom- elected. were George ination. Beiasman, vice president; E -For the first time on this tour Douglas Brandt, secretary; John of the Middle West, Rockefeller Flodthart, treasurer; John Flock; failed to draw capacity crowds harfc captain; Robert Godard, for his appearances. There were first lieutenant; Herbert Levitt, empty, seats in the Marquette second lieutenant; Walter Hem' University auditorium and in the haufer, engineer; George Rich- meeting of the World Affairs dalsj assistant engineer, and Council. Donald McClintoch, Robert Go dard, E. Douglas Brandt, Arthui "Some Democrats isy you are Williams and Herbert Levitt, i reactionary as Nixon," said trustees. man, "and other people call you a Democrat in Republican The installation dinner will be clothing.' Which are you?" held at Lincrolt Inn Saturday, Jan, 23. Chairmen are Mr. Wil During the question-and-answer liams, Mr. Huminski and Mr. period at the World Affairs Coun- Hemhauser. cil meeting last night, a man The squad will continue Its prefaced his question by describ- paper drive the last Sunday ing Rockefeller as "a new ar- each month during the wintei rival, and a very brilliant one, The next collection will be made on the political scene." Sunday, Dec. 27. The audience exploded with ap- plause and cheering. So it went all day, the cool 8300 in Bag Gone and the warm, a day wholly un- From School Vault like any others Rockefeller has ASBURY PARK — A mone> had as he moved through Indiana, bag containing $300 in bills of Missouri and Minnesota, before various denominations was ncoming into Wisconsin. ported missing from a vault Rockefeller's smile seldom the business office of the Aiburj faded and he showed no signs Park High School Monday. of being discouraged. Joseph Zach, Board of Educa- "The situation is very much tion secretary, told police thi as I expected," he said. bag was put into the vault No1 39, Police said the money could] The largest win price paid dur- have been stolen or misplaced ing the 1959 Monmouth Park The detective bureau is investi meeting was SM3.N for a K gating. ticket on Behead last June II.
REEDS 25TH YEAR BUY WITH CONFIDE! ttmtmossak
| •'.-?• Ab flfflMM MflRt WffltCM la Central Jtnay UMtft*tatt latnaUMe NO MONEY *' DOWN Pay Only II A Week Nest Year > MgMtialMShjIai OHM IVIRY NltHT W UNTIL CHRISTMAS \ Reserves Your INTEREST OR Jcraey Central Power ft Ll«l I Choice 'III CARRYING Chrlilmss NO CHARGE ;TRIC oirrt KIH» RIOHT ON OIVINU...VIA* AFTI* VIA* •M y«ur AuthoriMf] RttMy Kilawatt Dtalcr JIWIlll • ilfwcttntat *0 IROAO ST, 717 COOKMAN AVI. RIO IANK ASIUIY PARK Antarctica's Mystery Curtain Cookbooks Are Ideal as Gifts CECILY MOWNPTOMB fH£M~ AT Newsfestares rood Editor MtAf6 uxne Of Ice Slowly Starting To MeltWHEN SANTA STUFFS i ENOUGH TO ASK YOU Xo VO*. cook's stocking this Christmas he Editor's Note-A couple of Antarctica's fields of ice are somsgnetism, the ionosphere, and might well put a thick paperback weeks ago U nitloni. Including vast, they find, that the earth the sun's effects on earth. in it: "The James Beard Cook- (he Halted States and Rusila, mutt contain about SO per cent This kind of knowledge could book" (Dell). Jim Beard his signed an agreement barring more ice than ever suspected b< bring incalculably valuable pay. eaten and cooked his way around any military activity in Antarc- fore. At one known point, it's offs. the world; he knows just which tica—and guaraaleeing freedom nearly three miles deep. The scientific assault on Antar international recipes will most of research there for all United And Antarctica is seemingly ctica began in 1955, when Navy please Americans, and which of Nations countries, what new warming up, at least at Little ships and planes and IGY acien- Uncle Sam's.old favorites should and startling, facts have selea- Americs. Aversge temperature tilts started setting up the ini-go Into present-day kitchen reper- Hats uncovered la their eenUn. there is about five degrees warm- tial IGY posts. triftg search there? Here Is a toires. Cooks will find these dish- re than 45 years ago. 27 Teas of Data s practical and delicious. If aU this ice melted, oceans When the 18-month IGY ended last Dec. 11, scientists had gath- A series of letters to young By ALTON BLAKESLEE would rise 200 feet or more, housewives precede the recipes Associated Press Science Writer drowning great seaports, towns ered ZT tons of data, which stiU in "Cook, My Darling Daughter" WASHINGTON - The ice cur-and- hamlet- - s around- th- e world"ar. aree being analyzedanalyzed. tain of mystery surrounding An- Iff a huge cold weather tec tarctica is Stirling to melt. tory, iflinfluencini g weatheh r nott on- worked co-operatively at 50 dif-the. author's married daughter. For the fifth straight year, lyn the southern hemisphere, but brent bases. The Antarctic re- Any cook who was delighted by scores of scientist* are poking, probabl• - -y th- e• northern hemisphere( gearch still Is continuing, and prowling, explorlng-and shiver- as well. Russian scientists record- may become permanent under Mrs. Knopfs previous "The Per- ing—in the vast icebox at the bot-ed the world's record low temagreement- s to dedicate that frig- fect Hostess" will be even hap- tom of the world. perature at one of their bases— id, distant area to peaceful, sci- pier with this latest compilation They've already turned 125.3 degrees below zero. entific development and rewards. of recipes for all the courses UnmstUag DUgtnse (Editor's Note—A Fort Mon- of a meal. These rules are ones Scientific sleuthing Is unmask, mouth scientist, Amory H. Waite, that were enjoyed by a family ing a disguise. For Antarctica it Portaupeck, hu been probing in of discriminating taste and are apparently not all one huge con- Antarctica for many years. He written with clarity so that oth- tinent. Its western half seeming- hu made seven different trips er families may benefit. ly is a great collection of islands there, the first one being with Travelers who want to dupli- and mountains glued together by Admiral Byrd. He plans another cate certain dishes tasted in one soon.) American restaurants should be a thick sheet of covering ice. h w Petrified wood and coil have Vast new areas have been map- *PPy '* "™« *>!»«•' Club Jd|\EUSSlLLES* been found far inland, adding t< ped, and seen by humans for theCookbook" by Myra Waldo (Far- evidence that Antarctica once first time rar, Straus and Cudahy). After basked in tropical or semi-tropi- This year, three American gathering the recipes from wide cal climate, ice-free. groups are making long treks bysources, the author put them. In Strange dry valleys are being tractor-trains and airplane into good form so they could be du- found far inland. unknowa areas. Soviet scientists Plicated successfully. Her book Perhaps one may yield fossilsalso nave struck forward on a »bould be of particular help In found snow could not be relied Teen-age cooks might like to of animals which possibly roam- new and often dangerous trail planning meals for guests to beupon to appear. So Elsie learned have "A Baker's Holiday" ed there thousands of years ago, across half the continent. During entertained at home. to cook and opened a summer Robert E. Koran (Vantage). It's And there are findings of min-IGY, scientists of five nations "Blueberry Hill Cookbook" by inn and dinner place. Those who small book of recipes eral treasures-coal, iron, man- covered 15,000 miles, discovering Elsie Masterton (Crowell) is sn came to eat asked for recipes; cakes, pies and desserts, cookies ganese—which one day night eco- mountains and valleys, testing ice inviting homespun collection of now Elsie gives them. Hers is a and sweetbreads—all of them cre- nomically be recovered. depths and ice-covere'd terrain, recipes. The author is the same friendly book, with the sort of ated and tested by the 18-year- Most Importantly, Antarctica no To Answer Puzzle Elsie who some years ago went comments one interested cook old author who several years ago longer is a great void of ignor- This year's explorations pram. with her husband John to Ver-likes to hear from another and was a junior prize-winner in i ance on.this planet, say. Rou 1»•»"•«";*f puzzfc>of whettw mont to open a ski area, then with hints on serving. country-wide cooking contest. Peavey, deputy executive direc- er Antarctica is split by a huge tor of the U. S. National Com. trough running from the Wedbee- n kept cold for lOti.OM years. Holmdel for the holidays from Shepherds mittee for the International Geo dell Sea to the Ross Sea. And IGY scientists tor th« first time College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. physical Year (IGY). whether the areas of Western Ant-were able to prepare daily weath- Mrs. Charles Ely of Main Rd., From Antarctic posta and out- arctica In reality are ice-joined er maps, to chart relationships will spend the holidays with her The Christmas .exercises of the of weather there and other parts Federated Church Sunday-School posts, scientists now are filling Islands or an archipelago. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and in missing links of toe stories of Striking deep inland In eastern of the world. On a single day, will be held Saturday, from 2:30 cosmic rays, weather, oceans, Antarctica, Soviet scientists found temperatures may vary M to SO Mrs. Maxwell Ravodal of Lake to 4:30 p. m. climatic changes, earthquakes, evidence that that area truly is degrees between the coast and city. Fla. a continental land mass—but the South Pole. * its full extent is not yet known. Tracing Antarctic history, scl- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex have In Marie Byrd land, Americans entists dug cores of holes 1.000 left for their winter home in found ice 14,000 feet thick, resting feet deep and more, down to iceFlorida. SANTA CLAUS on bed rock 8,200 feet below i that had fallen as snow 1,000 level. At the South Pole itself, ice years ago. They found layers of The Ladies' Aid Society of the will be af our Station Sunday measures 8,297 feet deep, but still volcanic ashes, pollens and other Federated Church held a Christ- above Ma level. These were bib clues to read, like tree rings, as mas luncheon party In Peterson's of evidence for boosting up esti- indicators of past climatic Restaurant, Matawan. Mrs. An- afternoon, Dee. 20. Free mates of the world's total frozen changes and winds. drew Burkhardt, wife of the pas- water, to a present estimate of Peagula Tracks tor, was presented a gift, and goodies for the Kids. Como about 4J4 million cubic miles of Explorers found penguin tracks Mrs. Thomas Antisell wss given ice. 150 miles from the coast—a put a corsage. Present were Mrs. out early! But once the tremendous ice- zle spelling a forlornly lost bird, Robert Lawrence, Mrs. William I'LL HELP YOU START cap was even thicker and more or perhaps the near presence of Boychuck, Mrs. Douglas Fromm, faicnw extensive. Mountain tops which inland waters. Mummified seals Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Harry UN WITH A BANG! now thrust thousands of feet were found deep within ice-free Kissell, Mrs. Edwin Liebenow, Need a Job, a place to live, Rings . .T'lodgs-icel gifts to bo worn with above the ice show signs of hav-dry valtety, 3,000 feet above sea Mrs. Wilson Conover, Mrs. John cash for things you no longer UNCROFT ESSO ing been scoured by glaciers. level. One mummy wu at least Jeffrey, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. use? Call on me, O. Howie pride by members of these organization*. Star . iniiiiiiTe Lira 1,600 years old. Harold Holmes, Mrs. Taylor Hustles, a Register Classified Ad, Primitive plant life is being an- The meanings of Antarctica's Hance and Mrs. George Schanck. and • specialist at solving prob-1 rings from $21, Masonic $10. COR. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. alyzed for clues, to the past re- puzzles still remain to be pieced •-:'• — '• •»<• • terns. Prices indud« Federal tn treats and advances of glaciers together, probably after much Bruce Phillips, son of Mr. and Call SH 1-0010 for a friendly Ad I AND SWIMMING RIVER RD. and icecap. Ingenious analyses more exploration. Mn. Joseph Phillips, Is writer Soon you'll be smiling. Illustutioai tiightlj talMtftd show some Antarctic rocks have So far, says Peavey, "We've j only scratched the surface." 9 BIG SHOPPING Lincroit Club Entertains DAYS! Kiivanians LINCROFT — The Uncroft Holmdel Kiwanis Club wu host lighthearted to the district H conference of COLLINGSWOOD Kiwanis at Lincroft Inn last week at a dinner. Governor Joseph Mendres, a member of the Lin- croft-Holmdel Kiwanis, wu pro- gram chairman. All Kiwanis Clubs in the 14th district, including eight clubs, were represented by presidents, vice presidents, secretaries and board directors, making an at- tendance of 71 members. Principal speaker wu Gover- nor-Elect Leon McElvey of Lake- wood. Also present were the sec- retary, Loony Brian, Washing- Black, red, olive, eamel, RT. 33-34 ton; Lt. Governor Charles Straub and Past Governor Adie Schultz of Keyport. beige, geld, 5.00 plus tax The purpose of the meeting wu to educate and instruct Incoming Washable driving gloves of wool FARMINGDALE officers. Fundamental plans and objectives of the Kiwanis were the main topics. Gabirel Molnar, and leather. Camel, grey, Incoming president of the Lin. croft-Holmdel Club, was present' ed the lieutenant governor ban- red, white, beige, black, 4.50 NOW OPEN ner by the incoming president of the Keyport Club. Wrrren MM- serschmldt. The Mlddletown Ki- Rose-embroidered shirt, EVRY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS wanis Club led with an attend- FRIDAY-12 to 10 ance of IS members. styled by Lady Manhattan, SATURDAY—10 to 10 Columbian drip-dry cotton, 5.98 SUNDAY—12 to 8 Party Set Classic Chesterfield raincoat, KEYPORT-A Christmas par- drip-dry dacron and cotton. MON. • nil. ty will be held by the Columbian Auxiliary of the Knights of Co- Self-toned velvet collar. WED. -THOU. lumbus tomorrow in the K of C 3 to 10 Hall, Rt. 39, Mrs. Eugene Skldmore, presi- Natural, loden, 25.00 WHAT! MORI) SHOP POt IYHYTHINt> UNMR ONI HOOP. dent, announced that a short UY1 IN 1 VMYU business meeting will be con- ducted, sfter which the holiday J * isFW ftlataaTPIvFwv fTwWWniwml ••llUl •I*V UUJaTWvflUf dr^AMftJevWTt party will be held, Entertain- ment, carol singing and a sur- prise visit from Santa Claus li I. Drttt t* ft*) ttmfirfhla, DMMM M nMlni hi wit iff** «MJ MrriMo scheduled. Members of the Knights of Co- I. hrepiM ••(•ft wt RMkulm Uw Uw Prktt lumbus have requested each Co- lumbian Is contribute canned EVERYTHING SOLD WITH MONEY BACK GUARANTEE goods to go for baskets for the needy. Members aim are siked mars — aaaca-aiss — raoauti — ekaiHiNt — rawiict — TOYS — WRNITURI to bring a gift valued at one UMTRICAl AMLUNCII — RUM — PITS — MAPIRIIS — CURTAINS — HOVSIWMI, RMTAUIIAMT TO IIUVI YOU — SNACK MR! — MIT BRINHS — Pill* PISS — SUB- dollar for a grab bag, and make tMRINIS — SMM« PSPTS, — CMRISS — OMUIM — SMONM — LIMARV — MAT- a donation tn cover the costs of TRIIIIt — JIWILSjV — OIMCATISSINI refreshments. In chsrge of arrangements are Mrs. Chris Day, Mrs. Garret W(il»h, Mrs, Stanley Walctak, Mrs. Kugene Skldmore, Mn, Ma- FREE PARKING rio F.lwood, Mn, Donald Dtisne and Mrs, Ann Demery. iWlllUlM^ Kat titwk Kqister CHUWINO TIOHTER (THESE DAYS By GEORGE E. -SOKOLSKY N. J. Statt Highway K, MMJMtewa, N. I. ttn by Jete a CMk as* Hoary Adm Charles M. Cooke is an outstanding author- ty on the East of Asia, but he has been retired and THOMAS BVING MOWN, 1M-1M CM devote his knowledge to the expression of private IAMBI J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. views on public questions. So he has sent this letter W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Frstsctlas) Maaaaer to a number of newspapers, dating it "Pearl Harbor Member et the Associated Frets Day, December 7, 1959": lte Aiwcltua r»M U tnuutd tieluuviur u n m kt "Re the Chinese Commumst 60- u nil M ill « «•' " ' mile invasion of India, furthering, as It Aa41t Banea at CJrnlatls* did, the Communist genocide of the Ti- T6» ItM luk IteiWtr UMM » Hainan noonttMiuiM (it trfoftNiMi *mn a **nn •an k\* will ntitat Moral eh»nt, tint van of in unitlHiin la whlek u* tf*«|iM»tt*i •» betan people:—Secretary of State Her- wu Unittani mm »1MM teut> tit uiwiniit imaMlaMV 1 ur mr «Mek aw MW. ter, 'I do not know which is right, nu • i » nwaHkUWM Mr «»«••«» « wuim U MM MB ** India or Communist China.' ow nu rum "Red Chinese Communist seizure of United Statei Marine Guard Arm- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, IN* strong of the American Consulate In Bombay, India, and Chinese Communist countercharge) against the United States:—Nehru, f do IJoi know The Un§ung 'Little Guy' which is right, the United States or Communist China,1" The newspapers are full of stories It was heartwarming last week I have not checked the quotations because I as- about prominent and wealthy per- to read that a new memorial at the sume that Adm. Cooke has and that he is making a point, namely that morality has disappeared from In- sons who donate money to charita- Englewood Hospital may be named ternational relations as it has been disappearing to an ble causes. We're happy to see it after a man, who worked as a porter, and gave the hospital $20,000 saved astonishing degree in personal relations—throughout and* report it. the world. from his $30 a week salary. No But not enough recognition is The West criticized the East for ita materialism doubt there are many other cases of but the pragmatic West is as materialistic as the given to the "little guy," we'll call similar generosity. Marxist East As long as the theory of life is that any- him, who also dips into his pocket They may call Americans a mate* thing that works is right, it is impossible to establish to help out others less fortunate. rialistic breed—but it is a solid core a system of international relations based on legitimacy. of generosity and unselfishness that If tfehru cannot tell the difference between right He's the one who makes fund- and wrong in the instance of the seizure of Marine raising drives go over their goal. remains a central element of the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Sgt Robert Armstrong, it can only mean that he really He's the one who usually takes that "American way of life." Events Of is measuring the amount of damage that this incident dollar he can't afford and makes a And it is the unsung "little guy" can cause India. It does not matter to Nehru that this contribution. who helps to make it that. By LOUIS J. LEFKOWITZ Marine was performing his duty in chasing after a Attorney General, Statt of New York Years Agothief who stole a tape-recording from the American (Sylvia Porter ig on vacation) (Fran The Register Files) Consulate. Even though that was the confession of Sewerage System Report the Chinese provocateur, he nevertheless stole it But One of New York City's outstanding philanthropic N Yean Age Nehru is not considering that What he is considering M. M. Davidson, the largest Little Silver Councilman Doug- has been a shift in thinking by many. institutions raised $17,165,000 tt a cost of 9.08 perclothing store in Red Bank, was is whether he will get into more trouble with the The Mayor and Council have cent holding a $12 aale on suits and United States or with Soviet Russia and which coun- las C. Wright is right in asking for overcoats. try it is easiest to tell to go to the Devil. acted wisely in holding a series of Community Chests in upstate New York raised a "large, representative" vote when a total of 15 million dollars at a cost of approximately Such opportunism is characteristic of our age and public hearings for residents to dis- Henry Cross of Vandenburg the: day comes for voters in that 7 to 8 per cent raited an ear of corn that weigh- it applies in all walks of life. It is the product of prag- borough to decide whether they fa- cuss the proposal. However, there ed 34 ounces. It was on exhibition matism which has been taught directly or indirectly have been some complaints that not The central agency of a major re- in E. G. Bacon's store window in Western schools for more than half a century. Prag- vor installation of a $1,600,000 sew- ligious group raised $11,089,380. The at Freehold. enough information on the need for matism has been strengthened by the concept that all erage system. campaign's cost came to $636,000. a system or lack of same has been things and actions •are relative; that there are no posi- These figures and percentages rep- Anglers in the Keyport vicntty tive, no eternal laws of life. How deeply this concept the Little Silver governing body put forth in the report. were taking blackflsh in large resent efficient and prudent manage- numbers from the loog pier at has burrowed into'our sub-conscious, it Is hard to had a study made to determine the At any rate, the governing body ment by responsible fund raisers. Lorilfard's brick works. It was know, but it becomes evident in juvenile delinquency, costs of such a system along with a common thing to get a string says it has not made up its mind on By comparison, irresponsible pro- of more than SO of these fish. tax evasion, divorce, the broken home, the disturbance other problems it would entail. the proposal, and adds it first wants moters are known to take as much as of family relationship by an avoidance of respect for It seems that when the study was to get public reaction to it. LEFKOWTR 90 per cent of total funds raised. The Keyport Trolley Company parents and elders, and so on. ran a special theater car to Red And when the relativism is applied to interna- When the time comes for a vote, Here are a few examples of excessive costs and Bank to accommodate large authorized two years ago, there was tional relations, all guide-posts are obliterated and all Little Silver residents who would questionable fund raising practices. The unfortunate crowds attending the Charles K. a feeling among many Little Silver part of such operations is that legitimate philan- Champlin shows at Friek Lyce- each new situation requires a new, even a novel inter- residents that a sewerage system be affected by the sewerage system'sthropies and those who need aid are the chief victims. um. pretation of relationships. was badly needed. Now, perhaps installation have an obligation The "National Kids Day Foundation" was estab- Miss Rebecca,Knight of Syca- Legitimacy may be argued against from the stand- ; realizing the costs involved, there make themselves heard. lished by a group of California promoters to celebrate more Ave., Tinton FaUe, pUuiaed point that it lildstp wars and revolutions. But what to build a hodse on the Hoalg- does not lead to war and revolution? The fact remains "National Kids Day." Warm-hearted benefactors con- man farm for her own occupen* tributed $3,978,000. The promoters withheld 82 per cy. She planned to use the trees that both Europe and Asia enjoyed longer periods of the woman-ln-the-child cent to cover the "costs" of fund raising! on the place for timbers. Miss peace under the rule of legitimacy than they have 'ays doei a father. Knight is a sister of Mrs. Hooig- since 1914 when the gutter determined who the muter I also felt rather sorry foi A legislative inquiry disclosed that a substantial man. HAL BOYLE Mark. I knew he wouldn't tl part of the "costs" was incurred in mailing fountain would be. Thus, the Hapsburg, the Hohenzollern, the ways get away so quickly and pens and name stickers to prospects throughout the To escape a collision with Romanov dynasties were overthrown and in their place NEW YORK (AP)-Can you re- nered him and chanted the con- easily. The eternal world trolley car, William O'Brien member your first grammar tents of her letter to him: woman is already beginning country, most of whom kept the pens and made no came first chaos and then an amoral rule either by close in on him, and he doetn1 Red Bank ran Ms automobile In- school love affair? I love. I kin. I will love. I contribution. to a'trolley pole near Doughty dictators or by parties. It is not at all true that democ- will kin. I will love you forever even know it Did you keep it a secret from A dishonest prompter takes no financial risk in Hill, Fair Haven. The car was racy succeeded the dynasties. and ever and ever. Tracy and so badly damaged that It had prying outsiders? When it Mew Mark are in love." up. did it leave mailing unordered merchandise to prospective donors. be towed to Red Bank. A shi If as Adm. Cooke seeks to tell us, Secretary of | you desperate She paused dramatically. There YOUR GARDEN The promoter usually negotiates a deal with the sup-time previous to the accident Mr. State Christian Herter cannot distinguish between the and soul- was a long silence. plier of merchandise. He gets a good sized commission O'Brien changed the name of his Indian rights and the Red Chinese claims in Assam, scarred for Uh huh." said Mark finally. THIS WEEK machine to "True Love" becaus life? •We will get married," an- By Gardea Reporter from the supplier and also retains ownership of the he said it never ran smooth. Aft Nepal, Ladakh, Sikkim, Bhutan, it is evident that Red Well, if II nounced Tracy firmly, "and we CeOsge of Agriodtwo merchandise if It is returned. This is so even though er the accident Mr. O'Brien said China already has been able to establish that aggres- was that way will have .five children." Retgers-Tbe State Us* the charitable the machine waa well sod prop sive Imperialism may be practiced by Mao Tze-tung, There was another long silence organization has paid for the mer- erly named. then, it isn't M chandlse. but becomes irksome If practiced by any Western that way now, " Mnwn-m-m-m-m-m," said Love is pretty Mark, "say, Tracy, where are In another case, New York promoters of a scheme Ralph Mulford of Fair Haven country. It is not held that imperialism is wrong per se; - • •"" crayons? Let's draw some The brilliant red and green and Cyrus Patscheke of New casual today in the poinsettia plant mat is so popu- to "provide companion dogs for blind children" pocket- it is only wrong if Great Britain, the Netherlands, the younger pictures.1! York won a 24-hour automobile lar at Christmas has come a km ed 88 per cent of the funds contributed by generous race at Brighton Beach. The win- France or Belgium are imperialists; it is not wrong if BOYLE let. Tracy carelessly tossed her way line* last April. At least it is on our apartment love letter on the floor and got donors, ners car covereo i,iss Soviet Russia or Red China Is imperialistic. New Jersey's poinsettia grow- 24 hours and set a new world' bouse floor. My daughter, Tracy out her box of crayons. Five ers began the job of preparing These "charity racketeers" incorporated their plan This is as twisted thinking as it reads. The reason Ann, who is six and in the first minutes later both were busy record. The previous record was drawing, and quarreling happily for Christmas with bundles of under the title of "Buddies, Inc." promising donors 1,177 miles. that it is twisted and confused is that it is lacking in grade, has fallen in love with an what seemed like dry sticks older fellow who lives down the over the crayons as If they had that Buddies would "establish and maintain a model a moral basis. Pragmatism may work effectively in been wed 41 years. shipped here from California. bail. These stock plants grew and kennel and school where blind children would be > Yews A«o the Invention of a machine or In the organization of a HI* name is Mark. He Is tall The experience left me with a florists took cuttings from which taught to care for and train dogs." Larry Mahoney of Uaeroft, business. It ceases to be of any value in human rela- (half an inch taller than my feeling of reluctant awe toward their now colorful crop grew. state horseshoe pitching cham tions because without morality there can be no human daughter), blond and handsome. my daughter, as the first sight The earlier rooted cuttings When the promoters got through paying them- pion, and the youngest staU He is seven years old, growing yielded the taller plants. But sll selves salaries and expenses, plus the ever present champion la the country, jna the relations. International relations are human relations on tight, and is in the second polnsettias. regardless of site, item of "administration" there was not enough left Class A event at the Trl-etate extended to Include states and nations. grade. bloom at the same time because even to buy property on which to establish a kennel horseshow pitching tournament Mark ii terribly fond of Tracy. flowering la regulated by day on the State Fair Gpunds, al He Would rather stay Indoors and length. and school. Trenton. William Kelly of Ever' (i dra* picturei with her than go Sometimes they are delay, Last March, the New York Attorney General's ett won the Calais B event. Lar- fomehow We've Get To Give Him out Toiler skating with the boys. if someone leaves a light burn Office went to court to compel an accounting of funds ry set a new stste record when The Will To Live" But the ii quite content merely ing at night by mistake. he pitched 12 ringers in a row to He near Tracy. He isn't In- Florists regulate the number collected by promoters who "moved in" on the worth- end established a new record ' terested in shouldering any fur- snd site of flowers in a parti- while W. C. Handy Foundation for the Blind, Inc. the Tri-State championship w ther reipNsiMUtJea. He wants ailar pot by pitching out the an average of 81.1. things to drift along as they are, growing tips of plants. Plants This organization, founded in the name of the late This doesn't suit Tracy at all handled in this way will have famed composer of the "St. Louis Blues," serves a fine The pistol team of the Red Lik«< any girl after a carefree two or more flowers ratter than purpose. It provides funds to aid blind persons in dis-Bank Police Department placed bachelor, ahe wants to nail him second In the New Jersey PBA down for keeps—right now. the usual single one, However, the flowere-really bracts-will tress and also helps the blind attend Braille classes. Pistol League for 1U4. Red Bank The other day Tracy, whose be smaller. But a high pressure "pitchman" promoted a fund' won 10 and lost 2 matches. Local ether interest In life is learning policemen scored the second high- to read and write, had been Keep It Coal raising campaign In the foundation's name and kept Malcolm R. Harrison, eaten est number of points and were Silent for a long time. 90 per cent of all money collected. The practice has second In averages. "What are you up to now?' lion flower growing specialist, now been stopped. I asked her, luggesti that when you shop for i poinsettia look for those with These are only a few examples where so-called The Red BanSTYacht Club as- "I'm writing a love letter," sumed sponsorship of the Sea she said. itrong items and many leaves "administration" costs reached the fantastic 90 per i well as large braeta, Scout Ship "North Star." The "A whst?" cent. ship was organised by Richard "A love letter, It's my very fn the home they can be made to, last longest If they are given T. Smith, executive secretary of Fortunately, there ire no "90 percenters" among the Red Bank YMCA. "Who's It to?" •one light rather than kept In the ethical fund raisers. Financial sutements show that "To Mark, Do you want me a dark corner. Electric lights to read It to you?" won't hurt the plants after they the costs of conducting many well-known and suc- On the suggestion of Townihlp "1 am all ears." are In flower. cessful campaigns are seldom excessive—In fact they Commltteemsn Victor B. Greet- Inger, the Middletown Township Tracy cleared her throat and Drafts, either hot or edd, w lasten leaf drop. For longMi are extraordinarily low. Committee turned down a propo- chanted aloud in her beat first sition from Miss Florence F. For- grade English: Ife keep your poinsettia cool The fringe exists, though—and particularly at this Mr, Harrison recommends. Ju gotinn, a Red Bank lawyer, to "I love, I kiss, 1 will love. I season, when charity giving reaches a yearly peak. have a client pay back taxes on will kin, 1 will love you for putting It on a cool lunporeh i night miy add several days t The fringe is after your precious dollars, tots at Wllmont Park provided ever and ever and ever and the committee waived Interest on ever." ts life. Water the plant thorough- It is very simple to determine whether a charity and let It dry out between the taxes due, Mr. Grosslnger She held up the letter which is real or phony, recommended, however, that at was brilliant in half a ' 1. Call the Better Business Bureau. the beginning of th« new year crayon colon. In a corner of 2. Call the charity Itself, Any legitimate organize the Intercut rats of unpaid taxes the mliitlve was printed "Tracy OLDSTERS TUSSLE bo lowered. and Mark era In love." DRESDEN, Ohio (Al>) - Frc tlon will be glad to give you all the information you "It's a beautiful letter," I told hlic w«« fined 110 and coa wish. linr. "Ttio meaning Ii abiolutely Raymond Covert wan appoint- MAM.DIN fter Allan Abmycr was IH'HIC ed dog catcher by the Eatontown clrnr." A the lobby of a hotel. Authoi 3. Cull the Bureau of Charity Frauds and Compll Half an hour later Mark came ance In the Attorney CcncrnPs Office or your local Borough Council, George War- (Herb Block, Washington I'MI and Tlm«* livrald cartoonist, Is If i said tho two hod hem (jus ren, the former dog catcher, was vlilting. Tracy immcd/alcly cor- 6—Wednesday, );«. 1G, 1959 OIIIIK, While ii 71; Abmycr 6 III. Hill Mauldln of the lit, Louis Pflit-Dlanslch Is plnch-hltllng welfare department. retired. for him,) Tunisia Chief Know 8H) IANK MfifOTEJI .sW-laV To Hold Forum Tonight He Wants for Hi» Country president and wu confirmed in Have Party he post by a 92 per cent vote HAZLET - A Christmas party in the country's first elections a highlighted a meeting of the Al- On Education Problem TUNIS (AP) - President Ei- end to Algeria's Nationalist war few weeks ago. tar and Rosary Society of St. •enhower dips lightly, into Arab with France on terms which an Although still largely bound to Benedict's Catholic Church in the MARLBORO - The Marlboro Matthews, Marlboro Township Africa tomorrow when he ar- Arab can accept. So long as the France by economic and cul- Knights of Columbus Hall, Rt. Township Central School Parent- zoning officer and building inspec- rive* in Tunisia for a three-hour conflict drags on Tunisia suffers tural links, Bourguiba has grad- 35, Keyport, last Thursday. Faculty Organization will sponsor tor; Olen Huebsch, Marlboro visit with President Habib Bour- strategically, politically'and eco- ually divested his administration a panel discussion meeting .at the Township Planning Board presi- guiba. nomically. Bourguiba wants Tu of the remaining French techni- Entertainment was provided by school tonight on the subject dent; Walter Hill, president of the Bourguiba, a man who knows nisia for the Tunisians. He means cians. Miss Ann Geraldi and her ac- 'How Can Marlboro Township Association, and Douglas Alt, just what he wants for Tunisia, that the French should get out Currency Unit cordion band. Mrs. Harry Clark runs practically a one-man show of their remaining naval base at played the piano. Gifts were ex Solve Its Educational Problem?" public relations chairman for the of his newly independent nation. Bizerte, and that the Algerian N» Tens of thousands of Europeans changed and refreshments Assemblyman Clifton T. Barka- Marlboro Township Board of Ed- have voluntarily left, their bus- He can be expected to expound tionalist bases along his western served. Mrs. Michael Hanrahan low, township attorney, will be ucation. inesses and land are gradually hii views strongly to the presi- frontier should go too. was in charge, assisted by Mrs the moderator. passing to Tunisian hands. A new FAREWELL PARTY dent of the United States. Wants More Aid John Bieger and Mrs. Theodore Assemblyman Clifton T. Bark- unit of currency, the dinar, has Martini. Right now Bourguiba wants an Bourguiba also wants n replaced the French franc. alow, township attorney, will be MIDDLETOWN - A group of U. S. aid than he is getting. Today the old revolutionary, Mrs. Angelo Cresci, president, the moderator. neighbors gave a farewell party No other man among Tunisia's who once complained of France's conducted the business meeting The purpose of the discussion Saturday at the home of Mr. i 3,600,000 population has Hibib "complete and pitiless colonial during which the Rosarfans pre- is to try to acquaint township and Mrs. Murray Lehrur, 4 Mir* Bourguiba's prestige and gift for yoke," his somewhat mellowed sented a Christmas check to Rev. residents with the problem of lam PI., for Mr. and Mrs. Rich- leadership. One moment he can toward the former protecting Edward Blaska, spiritual direc- providing adequate educational ard D. Schubert, 7 Miriam PI. tor. inflame a mob to the pitch of power. facilities for township children and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Crowell, hysteria with fiery oratory; the He has sent Habib Bourguiba, Mrs, Victor Saia reported on Speakers will include Miss 2 Miriam PI. The Schuberti have next he can talk sweet modera- Jr. to be ambassador to Paris. the recent fall dance held in The Kathleen Eckhardt, teacher at moved to Packanack Lake and tion with international diplomats. And he has publicly welcomed Oakes, Middletown, and des- Newark State College who is af the Crowells are moving to Rum- At 56 he is a handsome man, President Charles De Gaulle's of- cribed it as a social and finan- filiated with the State Board of son. At the party were Mr, and with a broad smile and flashing fer of self-determination for Al- cial success. Education, and who was former Mrs. Michael Lawless, Mr. and blue eyes, but he seems pererna- geria and advised the Algerian The next meeting will be held ly a helping teacher in the Marl Mrs. William Dibble, Mr. and turely aged by 10 years spent in leaders to accept it. Monday, Jan. 4, at 8 p.m. bora Township schools, working Mrs. Ernest Harper, Mist Jerry French detention. Repeatedly re- the K of C Hall, Keyport. out of the Monmouth County Of- Sandich, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky leased as a conciliatory gesture, BACK FROM ANKARA fice of Education. Granito, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony he soon found himself back in Also Robert Sena, Marlboro Covais and Mr. and Mrs. John prison again for stirring up self' MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and The odds for a perfect game in bowling are about one million to Township School administrator Neal. Both couples were pre- ruie~rlots~ta Sis7and"'which~theM«- J»««Ph Rice, 91 Walnut and Miss. Christine Barth as- Mayor Charles McCue; Stacy sented gifts. French ruled as a protectorate Ave., Shorecrest, and two of their sisted in conducting the program- for more than 70 years. sons Johnny and Peter, took a Campfire Girls Mothers attending were Mrs. When the French finally agreed trip to New York City last.week C. E. Crabill, Mrs. James B. to. give Tunisia real but limited to welcome home Mrs. Rice's Entertain Moms Sheridan, Mrs. Thomas G. Fra self-rule in 1955, they Ulked with brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Funk, Mrs. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Bourguiba. With the agreement Mrs. James Byrne, and children Jeffrey, Mrs. William H. signed and sealed, he returned Bobby and Anne Marie who have Sheehan, Jr., Mrs. G. E. O'Neal, sented a program for their moth- home to a hero's welcome. returned from Ankara, Turkey, Mrs. Hoff, and Mrs. Kascur From that day he has never for a holiday vitit. They will stay ers at a meeting in the home of looked back. with Mrs. the guardian, Mrs. W. A. Bryan, CDA PARTY Political Enemies Vera Byrne of Hempstead, L. I., Colby La., Hazlet Court St. James, Catholic Becoming premier in 1956, Bour- Daughters of America, Red Bank, guiba liquidated or drove under- The girsl made, a campfire cir costs so little... ground his most dangerous poll return to Turkey in January. Mr. Thursday in Red Bank Catholic tical enemies including Salah Ben and Mrs. Byrne are from Wash Youssef, now an exile in Cairo the laws, ranks and crafts of the means so much Then came complete Indepen Campfire Girls? Etch mother was man, assisted by a committee of The Vare Trophy, awarded to Mrs. Anthony Peduto, Mrs. John U.UNT0WN. dence with no strings attached. Playing for popularity with the the woman golf professional with Schuster, Mrs. Daniel Porzio, mUMMH. season's best scoring aver- by Janet Mrs. William Nimon and Mrs. Comt to Mirny's Nff lor the Jirgest and most aged Bey Sidi Mohammed El-Am age, has been won three times Kascur. Refreshments were served Hart Webber. After the meeting, in, the nominal monarch who had by Patty Berg since it wu in- Ready, assistant members complttt slipptr stock we'vt war asswmbltdl long been considered Barth refreshments were Shown here is just a small sampling from our lavishly fMhloneil, modestly prind cotlectioa ' You'll enjoy tht convenient of gift shopping | family-style, too! Com* now for bnts«l»ctiofti Ml sizes. Us* our convenient layiwiy plan ff you wish.. ALL STOIES OfEM TILL 9 Ml. TILL CHItSTMAS rtriy THURS. FOR CHILDMN Corduroys, leathers, brocades, fur and beaded trim*, '1.99 GIRLS BOYS™WIlvll"T -colors galore! COTTON T-SHIRTS ANKLETS M Ntltaata NYLON IKD. '2.99 2.99 LAMES COTTON APRONS Half *>r Pull tins CTIOM - ~- m Tracbft CARS Safins; fieecti, eapeskins, corduroys, metallic and fur* trims-and many more! $1.00 Vfflt 3 lifl nfwf MHKtfS FLYING lltiMiM Sffitf ff '3.99 '3.99 SAUCER CHRISTMAS TOYS LIGHTS MXTYNS. LAMESWOOL "OR MIN SKIRTS COUP. $1.19 NEWEST STYLES VALUE ciristnas PLAQUES DOLLY lfflHif MMCWHaiiM d asktt TOY TOWELS Pilled with C*MBOrablo livlty T«y HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 4t( Vel Open Evenings Til 9 P.M. OTHER STORES LOCATED AT • NEPTUNE-Ncpluno Shopping Center MID-STATE MALL Shopping CtnKr • PARI.INSAYREWOOD Shopping Center NO BRUNSWICK Shopping Ctnler • PARSIPPANV-MOKRIS MIIXS Plata ELMWOOD Shopping Center RED BANK • ROSEI.IT.-Ro.cllo Shopping Center Rl. 4, Ei»l Piterson, N. J. ASBURY PARK • EAST PATKRSON Shopping Comer 12 IROAD STREET TOTOWA-Roulo 41 •12 COOKMAN AVENUE 32 • 34 W. MAIN STREET • BIHGr.N MALI. Shopping Center Rnulo 4, l'«mmu» N. J, I.IVINdSTON-Roule 18 • W(M)l)HHII)(ii;, Rnulo I WATCHUNK-Roulo II (TODAY'S WED WORLD TODAY More riwoiw fUttadwoM Business Mirror i pufioewse* loslaf easterners By JAMES MAltOW I . If it did, he tut time tt re- :al it next year when Congress By SAM DAWSON jecause the lald-off workers Associated Press News Analyst turns. •ouldn't buy. In time there could WASHINGTON - There were the bucket If the strike re- lay-offs in these consumer Raw steel is pouring out of the always two basic questions in observers point out industries, too, to an extent that President's Eisenhower's history- mills at a record rate. And now sumesOnToTthemts, t can only be estimated. making trip: What impact would Keep Holiday some finished products are on the predictions alonl g this line Add in the three million un- he have on those who saw and their way to users. comJs today from the Research employed for reasons other than heard him? And what impact But they are being used up as Decorations lnsututeof America. This indus- steel shortages, and guessing at would they have on him? quickly as received. Steelmen try supported private busines KOW many might be laid off in doubt that much, if any, stocks t., —„ - It can be put another way: afe and Sane the remotely affected industries, can be bu.lt up by the end of advisory ^.nuation «. Would he give them some new DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, by the first of March one the institute says that the total Ideas? And would he come M. D. January when the court imposed bjan industrial worker m four figure could quickly rise to 10 to home wifh some new onei ol strike truce expires. LET'S DECK THE HALLS stands a chance of being laid off 15 million. bis own? This is why pressure is build' ith holly, but let's keep the steel supplies stop flowing That's why the pressure is on lag up to find some settlement— It's possible the millions who ecorations safe. again for a settlement in steel. It real- greeted him read more into his privately if possible or publicly it aavs that nearly five million ly is basic to the economy. Christmas wouldn't be Christ- u yl words than he intended to con- if not-to the labor-management " ||2;lorki;. indusUies las without a tree and a few vey — in the sense ol some new dispute IN VEAMNi MEET American programs of help to prays of evergreen around the rules. muse. Neither would Christmas ! effects of a new stoppage YUMA, Ariz.TNa»y chief avi. one way or another. ' b ric t a d If they did — and there is no Christinas if the tree catches could be swift and much more Uig^'• J * ^8 " ^ truck ation electrician's mate James follow-up performance at this ire or some member of the wide spread than before. This shops; 1 million in auto, r- McNulty, son of Mr. and Mrs. amily is badly hurt has been all but for- aircraft and missile Joseph7k McNulty, Sr. Sailer. end — a sour reaction may set the elation over the ing; l'/4 ">»!'«« « » in; Let's review some of the spe- Rotten Way, Rumson. N. J.. participated ial Christmas hazards and how merch- chine and equipment in the Navy's fourth annual air In Europe and Asia he spoke and one half million ants sre enjoying. weapons meet at the Marine on a high plateau of generalities avoid them. •RAND UOflNIN» —F.ir Ha*en Hardware, 762 Riv.r Rd., had its grand reopen- cal equipment and appliances. with which no one could quarrel. Cripple IadMriM Corps Auxiliary Air Station re- Christmas trees are evergreens ing Saturday. The store has been completely renovated. Here John Mcllr.y, 12, Quick Victims He called for peace and security filled with pitch and resin, both The fear Is that a resumption cently. He is serving with heavy ef 39 Church St., a'winner in a key contest conducted by the store, is shown with Quick victims would be and friendship and a war on >f which are highly flammable Quick victims wou attack squadsquadror n 11 at the Lee- of the strike would cripple other dreds of thousands of rail an . hunger. They weren't quarrel- materials. As long as the tree is Raymond Miller, Fair Haven Chamber ef Commerce president; Mayor Russell H. industries right from the start, ward Point Naval Air Station, . some words. outdoors, It contains a lot of Minton, and Eli Shooman, store owner. instead of from two to three Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. , Before going abroad he said he moisture but inside our dry heat- months later, as was the case Some Industries could hold out wanted to create good will for d homes the moisture quickly Action! That'* what Ik* xUglitcr keep your Christmas happy such as electric trains' or TV at Lincroft Community Church last summer and fall. And the longer but In time would be af classified ad* h*» *••» **tttal '°r '•./the United States. Apparently vaporates from, the tree but the and• fre- * from unnecessary ac- sets near tht tree. last week. hundreds of thousands in other fected. These include industrial their advertiser* tor ov*r IhMe-duar. . - he- succeeded beyond his dreams. itch and resin remain. The leu cidents: 14. Don't let metal foil or tin- This week, Rev. Harlan C. Dur- industries laid off as a aide ef- * mines, pape Mrs of a eeat»r..-Alir*tU»e»»e.t. /•The fantastic crowds which water in the tree, the more burn- 1. Do keep your tree in a sel lie against electric decora- fee. minister of the Westminster feet of the sted strike might be greeted him were testimony to able it is. While the tree is in- tions. Presbyterian Church of Middle-multiplied many times If the good will toward this country. side the house, keep it as fresh water-filled base. 2. Do keep your tree away 15. Don't use flammable dec- town, will conduct a session in strike is resumed. But to the poor and Ill-paid possible. Put the base in a rations in the tree. "Our Presbyterian Heritage" at The steel workworkeri s have ham- stand filled with water and make rom radiators and open fire- mUlieas of the Middle East aad 16. Don't leave the tree inside 8 p. m. There will be no mem- mered out contracts with some ALL-DAY BANKING slanted cut across the base of places. Asia, Eisenhower must nave rheo, the needles begin to drop. bership CIMS the following week, copper companies. They say they the tree to help absorb water, 3. Do place your tree where it . |eoked like more than just the due to Christmas, Meetings re- hope to do the same with ' atch the water level in the con- will not Mock exits even if it 'President of the fabulously sume Dec. 30, with "The Word inum companies shortly. tainer and replenish It as it di* should fall. rich America. and the Sacraments." But in the big dispute, appears. Keep the tree in the 4. Do use safe electric equip- Presbyterian '"..'be must have seemed like- management and tabor seem-as coolest spot in the room, away ment and Inspect it frequently O n - P r o m i s o Al?ddin himself who, with a Classes Continne far as the public can tell, " from radiators or open fire- i keep it safe. simple rub on Ms magic lamp, REASON TO CHIRP leait-to be u far away as ever.| place). Also put it in a place 5. Do stand on a sturdy ladder LINCR0FT - Rev. Kenneth erchants P a r k i n q ' could make their hunger melt Drepu Racket where If a fire did occur and the when decorating upper branches. Chlttlck of Point Pleasant and IA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - The away. Friti Peach of Chelsea St, listed tree should fall it would not t. Do remove electric lights Harold Undemann, elder of the The 800,000 Increase in ^They may have felt that, when block the doorway. Eatontown Presbyterian Church in a community .business direc- pioyment in November over Oc-ll he spoke of the war on hunger, from areas where needles have Id 41 VVUUUUUII-/ |WW«U>V*IBJ saiaaw- UlUJrillVllti •*• l^VWUSW^e, «*••<• vw Electric lights art the greatest conducted the second series in tory as an entertainer, happens tober reported by the Ubor De- FAIR HAVEN he was contemplating some new, turned brown. RED PANK source of Christmas tree fires. Presbyterian daises given broad American program of aid. 7. Do use an electric outlet to be a parakeet pertinent could be only a drop | But only electric decorations that And in India when he said far enough from the tree to elim- carry the seal of the underwrit- "We who are free. .. must.. . inate the danger of flying sparks. ers Laboratories,' Inc. which support each other," was he say- 8. Do use only weitherproofed means they have been teited for ing the United States would go cords and lights outdoors. safety. Inspect insulation and to India's defense if it were hit 9. Do hang outdoor lights with sockets, especially of electric "by Red China? His listeners may le sockets down to they will not equipment saved from previous I have so interpreted his words. years. The plug should be far collect water. But this ceuM hardly have :nough away from the tree so 10. Don't leave cords trailing been a one-way street, with that no possible spark could get I the floor. , Eisenhower expressing Just to the tree. Long loose electric 11. Don't smoke near the tree. American good will without cords should be taped to the 12 Don't use candles near the i getting some new and person- baseboard so that neither chil- tree. al Insights Into the problems dren, pets, nor adults will trip 13. Don't use electric items 1 ef both Allied and neutral «*• over them. I tions. Here are a few do's and dent S-Ht Since he is dedicated to the S-1H Idea of keeping down American ICF'S SALE MONNOUTH COUNTY spending — in order to balance SCFEMOR COURT Or NEW JE»SE' Deckel He. >4MMI CHANCERY DIVISION ' the budget — it is difficult to see MONMOCTH COUNTY Harry. Felnman, Plaintiff ve: John I bow he will return with any sug- Deckel No. a? MS a* McLaughlln aad Jsinette McLatighlla .... Bank Savings and Loan As- Defendants gestions for bigger (pending in sociation, a corporation of th* Siat* By virtu* cf a writ of mention la 1 of New Jeraer, Plaintiff »s: Arthur the above stated action to .me dt- aid abroad. o. Melllsh and Virginia J. Melllsh. hus- rseted, I shall exposs for aala at pub- But if he did receive insights band and wits, and Aim Ftp* ud lle vendue, at the Court Houaa in th* supply company, body corporal* Borough of Freehold, County of Von- Into problems which until now mouth, New Jersey, on Monday, th* New Jereey, Defendant* th day of January. IMO, at 3 o'clock, he had received second-hand By virtue ef a writ of execution P. If. Prevailing Time. from American ambassadors 01 th* above elated action to me ( All th* ttafendanta* right, till* rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- Interest. If any, In and lo the following: foreign heads of state, his think- llo vendue, at the Court House tn the All those tract* or parcel* of land Borough of Freehold, County of lion and premises hsreatler particularly rie* ing about them may have been mouth. New Jersey, on Monday, til aerlbed, eltutted la Township of Mid- deeply affected. 29th day of December, 185», at riletown. County ef Ifonmouth. State of o'clock, F. II. Prevailing Vine. New Jeney. There has been no Indication All th* following tract or parcel Being lots No. 31 anil as In BMe« land and premlsea hereinafter part No. J on the "Mes ef Ocean Park, on hit trip yet that this happen- eularly described, situate, lying ar KMJIelown Townehlp,,Monmouth, Coun- being In the Borough of Ttumaon ty. New Jersey." the County of Monrnouth and Slat* Beginning at a point la the aouth- New Jersey: and numbered and d eny lid* of Taylor Avenue, nil Mint tlngulshed as Lot No. 159 on the m being e* feet easterly from the Inter- entitled "Hap of Parmly Park. In tl aectlca of Sunset Plaee. Borough of Rumaon, New Jersey, prop Thence (1) aoutherly tt feet along erty of Dalton Parmly," mate Ma) the easterly slrte of lot U to ~ 20, 1*34, by George D. Cooper, C. £., northerly aids of 1/ot 28; and which map la filed la the Olflee Thence (2) caaterir 80 feet aloner the of the Clerk ef said County ef Men, northerly aide of lota is n) M tt mouth, at Freehold, and which M*nv th* westerly aide of lot 34: HI II located on ttu earn aid* HUM* (I) northerly nMi Blngham Avenue, as ahoarn en at the weatsrly aide of lot 34 to a poln map. In the southerly eld* ot Taylor Ave- Being commonly known ud daariai- nated u No. 13 Blnihara Avi., Rum- "mince (I) WMtitlf BO feet along — Hew Jersey. the southerlv ltd* of Tavlor Avenus ••proximate amount of th* looa" te the pent or plea* of Beginning. te be utlalfel by aald sale Beta*; all ef Lots K and 31 on the the aunt of N.8TS together with " •Tap .of lota *fotoaalo>. The cam* prenv i-oda of this gale. IRA B. W0LC0TT. Sheriff. Dated: Nov. 12, le» by deed dated October tt. 1*M. re- Parson*, Labrecque, Canxona A corded In the Monmeuth County Clerk's Blair, Attys. office In keck **• of deed*, page in Dec. J. S, IS, 23 W etc. Being commonly known and desig- nated aa No. 3t Taylor Ave., Middle- lawn Township, New Jersey The approximate amount of th* Judg- ment to be *allsH*a by said *ali I th* sum of SS24.OO together with UM Civil Action coat* of this aal*. NOTICE OP ORDIR OP PUBLICATION IRA X. W0LCOTT. Sheriff. CONSTANCE TODI) ftoORB, Flat Dated: Nor. II. INS iff, -vs. LLOYD MOORE, Defendant, Dulel o. oallop, Atty, TO: LLOYD MOORE, Defendant «* lines) S40.se> B|> virtue at an order of the _ Dee. t-lS-n-is parlor Court of New Jersey. Chancer: Division, mads on the 1st day of De cember, 1W», la a civil action wharsi Constance Todd Moore le the plaint! and you are the defendant, you an hereby required to aoawer Ik* Com Plaint of the platntltf cm or before the 2nd day of February IMO, by servlne Doete* Ne. W taJMS an answer en Florence F. forgotten, William 1. Klataky, Plaintiff v*: Nick Esquire, plaintiffs tttornu. whoa* ad- •arro, ak-e. Nicholas Farm and Helen dresa le No. 184 Broad Strict. Red Farm, hi* wife, et ale., Defendant! LAND Bank, New Jersey, and In default then By virtu* of a writ of «ieeutlon in What will this year of the of such Judgment shall be renderei the above stated action to ma d against you as the Court etull thlnl rected,' I ahell eapoaa for Ml* at pub- equitable and Juat. You ahall file youi lic vendue. at the Court House In the answer aaa proof of service In aupll Borough ef Freehold, Count* •' Mon- cata with the Cleric of the Superior mouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the ( Talk is cheap Court, State Rouse Annex. Trenton. 21th day of December. INS, at U Mew Jersey, In accordance with the e'eloek, P. If. Prirelllng Tim*. H rule* ef civil practice and procedure. "All that tract or parcel at laoi and do to your new car investment ? Toe object ef *ald action Is to oh. premises, hereinafter partlealarl* de- DC by phone tat* a judHMBt ol cUrore* feetweta icrlbed. altuau, lying and Mlag fa tit* th* aald plaintiff and you. Borough of Runaon, In the County of t «ii». itsto* pi* Inn Aibury Firs FLORENCE F. FOROOTSON, Monmouth and State of New Jersey: Since the fawodnctioo of the new O. S. Attomsy for Plaintiff. BIOIrlNTNO at the northeastern materials, Rambler's careful 114 Broad Street, corner of a prlfau tight of way am *natilcan,IUahi(YpopuMiyhasa«tnd. cancostinchuDdnds K Red Bank. New Jiney, Kemp Aveau*. laid new of way con miflnacerJi *• RsteMtr'i teile btsNtaie di • i Bee. 8-1I—S3-30 nactlns l/ot No. 1S-B lo Kemp Avenui by any t*fw €€$t bttysr* of Qollait nofa. and fhovw en a certain Map ol Proper n ly ef Harry a. Wilier. Kemp Avenue, For the BIO TURN it BMM than the easapn al •afces ease fcjr slife sawsys UskupriCw^Rambteuvtsoaevwy Runuesi. N' I." dated October 21, 1M Bi 1 and revised M April t, usi, by_ Henry about-face the bitnit ar manufacturers skewei Raakhr M al can* Mt Mi •MII model. At Isett S2M on 6 ( NOW A New Concept in Stereo High-Fidelity.»4 . i | ANDERSON'S STROMBERG-CARLSON .%• INTEGRITY SERIES ENSEMBLES SniEO AMHIPIEK lit- ttichangtobl* coup*-- •Ml i«Mt • 24- «r ilyemplifwr. MCMDrUYHfenwd eUcneni nitrflt car. IrWts. Ttraleklf aviil- CONTIMPOIAtY STBttO HADIO-PHONOGHAPH The ideal cabinetfor mote who desire the beauty of both sight and sound. Rich hardwood veneers of mahogany, timed oak, end THANKS TO GREEN SIMPS ' «il or lacquered finished walnut complement the "styling by I addtd t» what fedarico." Garrard record (hanger, two Acoustical labyrinth* m*kh d any (int. THEK AM OVtt 1500 VAIUAMJ OPTS i Speaker Systems and AM-FM radio. Other Sfrombera-Carlion •empemmt available. (Model SM2!) lAit.ff TOCHQOSfrlOMATTHI j, A new concept created by Stromberg- SW OttCN STAMP ROEMVTION STOtf. Carlson allowa ttereo high-fidelity com- penenta to be used in one cabinet, without any loaa of sound quality. This new kind SUfSS^tffimS> of stereo high-fidelity console it possible now only because Stromberg-Carlaon hat [*m developed the ISO COUSTIC Speaker KtiTtm.TfS you've System Mounting that isolates vibrations, eliminates distorting noise. dollars ahead with The result is sound as fine as any you can hear. Component phonograph and radto-phonograph eiuemblaa housed in M cabinetry that will match your finest fur- tmwimS^BimfnriT^iJBS Iwly Amtrlcm SttfM n»i»g"l»li Italian PIMIIKISI State Mien* niture. It will never be obsolete, because •H'eeh (M«>I IMM) U99M the interchangeable components can be GREEN STAMPS at easily replaced to update your system. See and hear the Integrity Seriea Ensembles, •rf «**••«!« MM •«>* ««! "f stereo high-fidelity console. They will open a new world of musical enjoyment for you, "There is nothing jtner titan •eehem ret* SM Green Stompi er any tt mew a Stromberg-Carkon" leceted StH Green Stamp fttoWplfM Sior.i 30 Brood St. Red Bonk, N. J. BTHOMBBRa-CARLBON The Mu*ic Store of the. hney Shore •> QINIRAL DYNAMIC* BED BAXK MCOTCT TA Council Bodman Center Auxiliary Origami Demonstration Board Has Boys Want Old-fashioned Stages Layette Benefit WAYSIDE — Mrs. William Luncheon rirl Back; Tights Are Out Mair of Little Silver, was chair- Scheduled for NCJW EATONTOWN — Thirty-three man of the card party held last embers and guests attended the Federation week in the Louise Bodman Mrs. Colman and Mrs. Yellin Dear Kitty Kelly: most of your type. Never, RUMSON -- The Greater Red annual Christmas luncheon meet Health Center here, sponsored by ire in charge of reservations, Tights are more than silly. never cover up that lovely cop- Bank Section of the National ing of the board of managers of the center's auxiliary. Proceeds Council of Jewish Women has ind Mrs. Frederic Simon, and When you advise a girl to wear pery-toned skin of yours .with Directors ill be used for the center'i lay- .Irs. Jack Kaplan, Rumson, and the Monmouth County Council of them, you depart from the good make-up! completed plans for it* annual Parent-Teacher Associations last «e fund.,. membership luncheon to be held Irs. Schwartz, decorations. ild American tradition that a Common sense and taste reek in Crystal Brook Inn. Mrs. Have Party Monday at 12:30 p. m. in Con- A spring dinner dance has been girl dresses to please her man. leach us the value of simplic- Assisting the chairman were larry Fornarotto of Wanamassa, gregation Bnai Israel, Hance and lated for April 30 in Joseph's, Tights are disgraceful. The ity in dress as well as in man- PRINCETON-The board of di Mrs. Bueoen Taylor, Mrs. John . iresident, gave the welcome. Ridge Rds. Eatontown. Art lectures will be wearer subjects the American ners. If you wear clothe's that rectors meeting 'of- the New G. Kilijian, Mrs. J. Lester Rigby. Mrs. John J. Plancey, Long Mrs. Nelson Colman, New conducted Feb. 29, March 7 and male to unwarranted distractions clash with your coloring, or Jersey State Federation of Wom-Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. Neil Shrewsbury, chairman, an- by A. L Chanin of the Mu- Branch, was luncheon chairman, from his work and study. We apply make-up which conceals en's Clubs was .held Friday in G. Smith, Mn. Robert Cadman nounced at last week's executive seum of Modern Art. issisted by Mrs. Ira Herbert 'eel that most girls have more instead of reveals the beauty Princeton Inn, followed by i and Miss Ruth Zerbe.' board meeting in the borne of New members elected to the jlendola; Mrs. Donald Quacken ispect for their sex than (o of your skin, or curl and twist Christmas luncheon and party. Table prizes were sett ot Dan- Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, Lincroft, nominating committee are Mrs.tush, Naveaink, and Mrs. Joseph wear tights. A girl who doesn't hair which cries out to be Mrs.* John M. Alton, Ventnor ish tea napkins. Auiiliary mem- that the guest speaker will be Schwartz, Mrs. Simon and Mrs. LeRey, Eatontown. Decorations needs a boy friend to stay out worn simply, you are going City, president, is to serve on bers baked holiday eakat which Mrs. Leonard Temko. New Harry SwarU, MMdletown. fere in keeping with the Yule- of trouble.-Maurice, Bill and against your character. the New Jersey advisory com- were auctioned off. Miss Wlaon- Shrewsbury. She will demon- tide season and there was an :iark. - Soft-pedal tbt make-up and mittee for the white House Con- ah Darrah, executive director in atrate Origami, the ancient art exchange of gifts. Miss Mary M. Kerr Dear Beys: Don't blame the nail lacquer. Strive for under- ference on aging, Jan. 1-13, in charge of nursing service* for of Japanese paptrfolding. Pupils Present Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge of Little girls. Blame the designers statement. Soft browns, greens Washington. the Monmouth County Organiia- Mrs. Temko hu exhibited her ilver was commended for her PATERSON - Mr. and Mrs. who launched the fashion for and grays would be in good A letter of thanks was re- tion for Social Service, assisted art at the Cooper Union Museum rork as general chairman of the Edward J. Kerr, 133 Marion St., tights. A movie .star with taste. We. can acquire or de- ceived from Leonard E. Best, when refreshments were served. in New York and by special in- Holiday Music invention held recently in At- announce the engagement of curves is the only one to wear velop good taste if we try hard chairman of Citizens Committee vitation demonstrated paperfold- intic City, which was attended by their daughter, Miss Mary Mar- a pair. The feminine' popula- enough. The first step is to be for College Opportunities in New Prize winners Included Mr*. ing at the Magicians Guild of OCEANPORT — Pupils of the SI members from Monmouth garet Kerr, to Donald J. Caruso, tion saw them on somebody yourself. Jersey, expressing appreciation Karl Jacobi, Mrs. Albert Lauber, like Marilyn Monroe and fell America. She has lectured on teeanport School presented a 'ounty. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cam for the help received from the r., Mrs. C. R. Walling, Mrs. in line. Once the fashion was Dear Killy Kelly: federation on the college bond the topic for Parent-Teacher As- program of holiday music at the Mrs. Edwin Ensign', East Keans- so, 69 Avenue D, Atlantic High Joseph Cordrey, Mrs. Thomas meeting of the schools Parent- set, girls with curves in the Whenever my parents want to issue campaign. sociations and other organiza- wrg, said that Founders Day lands. The couple were honored Walker, Mrs. E. L. Nichols, Mrs. tions in New York City, Phila- "eacher Association last week in luncheon will be held Feb. 17 in wrong places sallied forth Li talk some problem over with me, Mrs. Alton will attend a con Harold Ely, Mrs. Edmund Fra- recently at a family dinner party delphia and locally in Spring he auditorium. Deal Country Club. Committee tights. I get embarrassed and just Terence in regard to correctional tier, Mrs. Robert Cadman, Mrs. which also marked the stride- Lake, and at the Old Mill, Tinton Mrs. Edward Mattson directed nembers in charge are Mrs. En- The purpose of the designers dont want to talk to them, institutions to which women are Harold Francis, Mn, M. P. Falls. At the luncheon, Mrs. ihe program. A community sing sign, chairman; Mrs. Frank Bar- elect's birthday. is not to improve a style but have no desire at all to talk any sentenced. Stiles, Mn. James Braney, Mrs. Temko will teach the guests how followed. bells, Holmdel; Mrs. Robert Miss Kerr was graduated from to change it; for therein lies of my problems over with them. The federation has taken a A. B. Hummer, Mrs. Henry to make a 'Mapping bird" and John Dome, principal, said Jervis, East Keansburg; Mrs. St. Mary's Grammar and High the money. The sad part is Is this natural or what is the stand' against proposed plans for Cruse, Mrs. George H. eleven- gift boxes. school closes for Christmas va- ra Herbert, Glendola; Mrs. Frank Schools in Paterson. She is a that the majority follows the matter?—A Wondering Reader. the installation of a central din- berg. Mrs. L. J. Rigby, Mrs. E. Dear Wondering Reader: Oriental objects loaned by the cation next Wednesday. Kinder- 'appj, Freehold; Mrs. Coleman secretary for Paul O. Abbe, Inc. herd, not caring how ridiculoua ing hall and central kitchen at C. Burton, MM. F. W.-Wurtz, Most youngsters dam up when Hwong Sisters, Monmouth St., garten classes close at 11:30 a. tromwasser, Freehold, and Mrs, Little Falls. A September wed- they look so.long as they are* the State Home for Girls at Mrs. Wanda Dilley. Mrs. Cad- their parents . suggest any Red Bank, and a private collect- grades 1 to 4, 1 p. m., andHerbert C. Gaarder, Monmouth ding is planned. in style. Occasionally we do Trenton, and recommend the cot- man, Mrs. Mair, Miss Darrah, meet a girl who wears what heart-to-heart talk. I know I ion owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jus- rades S to 8. A 30 p. rn. The Beach. tage style of dining in use now Miss Zerbe, Misses Minerva Mr. Caruso attended Atlantic suits her, but she's the heroic did. It was partly reticence be retained. tin Hensell of New Shrewsbury, regular lunch Will be served A new film, "Rescue Breath- Highlands High School and Ad- Knight, Dorothea Kliem, Eliza- exception. Most of us are un- and partly fear of not being John W. Tromburg, director of will be on display. School re-opens Jan. 4. ing," will be shown at a meeting miral Farragut Academy. Hi beth S. Higginson, Minerva Shaf- easy in clothes out of fashion. understood. the budget and commissioner of Hostesses will be Mrs. Ernest Pupils of the two third grades >f the women's committee of the served in the Army five years, \o, Marie Wilbur, Kathryn H. You imply that women dress Next time you. are embar- the Department of Institution Stich, Fair Haven; Mrs. vill give their annual Christmas rionmouth County Safety Council three years of which was spent Cooper, Marie Shafto and Grace program next Wednesday at for men. Although I disagree rassed, remember that your and agencies, and Dr. Lloyd W. Schwartz. Mrs. Sol Grover and in Monmouth Medical in Trieste. He is vice presidenl Mott. 20 with you, the following letter father and mother probably McCorkle, acting director of cor Mrs. Seymour Eisenberg, New 10:40 a. m. Their parents, and of West End Grocery Co., Inc., 'enter. is in agreement with your feel just "as self-conscious as rection and parole, also - will Shrewsbury; Mrs. Lewis Woll ither pupils of the school, will and is employed by Caruso Con- Mrs. H. G. Home, Sea Girt, viewpoint. you. Try first talking on some meet with Mrs. Alton. Child's Favorita man and Mrs. Alvin Melser, Red ! their guests. struction Co., Inc., and Atlantic was elected to serve as alternate subject upon which you all se? Bank; Mrs. Murray Guth, Lin' Mrs. Franklyn Ingram will be Supply Co., Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Herbert C. Lindelow, :hairman of a spaghetti supper to the president for the remain' Dear Kitty Kelly: eye-to-eye, then tackle the Somerville, civics and legislation croft, and Mrs. George Marx, ier of the term. Little Silver. to be served in January. Details Mr. Caruso is a member of I am part Indian with a cop- problem at hand, trying to chairman, and her committe The next meeting of the board the Atlantic Highlands Lions Club establish mutual confidence. Serving on the luncheon com' vill be worked out when the pery tone^to my skin. They say are making a complete stud) of managers will be Jan, 25 in and the Atlantic Highlands Yacht mittee are Mrs. Jerome Yellin wear too much make-up, The main thing is to be and visits to the State Home for board Jan. 13. Father's the Wanamassa School library. Club. and Mrs. Hal Sherman, New night willfte marked at the next do it to conceal my dark com' ready with a sympathetic ear 'iris, Clinton Farms and High- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Marvin Broder meeting, Jan. 20. Lt. Col. Mor- plexion. My hair is black and never be astonished at field, for boys. and Mrs. Richard Steiner, Rum- ton Wolfson is program chair- ETIQUETTE shoulder length and straight. what you hear. That goes for son, and Mrs. Bernard Wiener, man. Would I look less like an Indian you as well as your parents. Lincroft Student Red Bank. Mrs. Marvin Odom, member- if I cut my hair? What sort of Do your best to put them at ship chairman, said that the clothes and shade of nail polish their ease and, in the doing, Active in Academy committee goal of 250 members AMY VANDERBILT should I wear? It worries my youll find yourself at ease too, Waist Sizes to 46 boy friend's family that I look LINCROFT - Miss Jean Me hu not been reached, ud the Christmas, while a religious same way. — D. D., Cleveland, Unlock, daughter of Mr. and like an Indian. My boy friend Send your problem to Kitty hopes to enroll 100 more mem- holiday of course, is also a na- Ohio." Mn. Donald E. McClintock, Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- bers by the January meeting. tional holiday, recognized by 17,1 am IS. I have no mother Swimming River Rd., is to ar- or daddy. Please help me.—L, H. addressed envelope, and address Printed Pattern all segments of our population. DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: rive home tomorrow for the hol- Dear L. H.:Bc proud of your her care of the Red Bank Reg- idays. Margaret Stone, Every year the question is My husband insists on sending Indian ancestry. Make the ister. asked me, in one way or the Christmas cards to everyon Miss McClintock. a senior a William Helene other, "Should a Christian send where he works, from the boss Linden Hall Academy, Lititz, Pa Christmas cards to Jewish to the janitor. I see no reason Rainbow Auxiliary verett Couple has been honored by being namec KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs, friends?" Also, "Should Chris- for sending them except to th to Gold Four in recognition ol Qernis W. Stone, 87 Main St., an' tians send their Jewish friends families whose wives I, have met Has Yule Party 'exceptional personal, social anc Wed 53 Years civic contribution to the school. nounce the engagement of their Jewish holiday cards on such and we both know personally. The auxiliary of the New Jer- laughter, Miss Margaret D holidays as Hanukkah, which We would like your opinion. — sey Chapter, Rainbow Division EVERETT — Mr. and Mrs. She is serving as 'vice presi< Stone, to William Burr Helene, this year is celebrated from Mrs. M. M., Toledo, Ohio." Veterans, held its annual Christ- Frank Haley of Everett Rd. cel-dene of the Dramatics Club; ear* son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Dec. 14 to 21?" Hanukkah, by I quite agree with you. mas party, a buffet-supper for ebrated their 53d wedding anni- tain, of the Blue Team, a mem' Helene, Salamanca, N. Y. the way, is celebrated in many Christmas cards lists that are members and their husbands, versary Dec. 11, in the home of ber of the Activities Council, i Miss Stone was graduated from public and private schools too extensive lose their mean Sunday afternoon in Shrewsbury heir son-in-law and daughter, pool guard and sports editor ol the Kent Place School in Summit, where there are both Jewish ing. Post, American Legion horns, Vtr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendres the newspaper, Log. and received her bachelor of arts and Christian pupils. It is the Riverside Ave., Red Bank. C. also of Everett Rd. Their grand- She also is a member of the degree from Wells College at "Festival of the Lights," a col- "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: Harry Smock played the role of daughter Virginia also was pres Glee Club, Library Club, Dance Aurora, N. Y. She is attending orful gift-giving period. It's rather, late, but nevertheless Santa Claus and distributed gifts. ent. Mr. Haley is a lifelong res Club and the Bit and Spur. graduate school at New York ident of Everett. . . For the senior play presented Religious Christmas cards the question of addressing Christ- University, and is employed by At the business meeting, prior i campus. Miss McClintock should certainly not be sent to mas cards properly always arises the Grey Advertising Agency i to the supper, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, served as stage manager. Jewish friends. It might be as to which is proper and im- Club Unit Has New York City. president, gave a past-president's better.not to send Christmas proper in the line of business. pin to Mrs. Charles Meeker. The Decorating Session Mr. Helene received his bache- cards of any kind to Orthodox. Should a salesman knowing a president said the next meeting Group Entertains lor or arts degree in journalism Jews. Many of my Jewish his customers personally, sen will be Sunday, Feb. 14, LINCROFT - The American and advertising from Syracusi readers have.written me that Christmas cards addressed tt home department of the evening Hospital Patients University where he was a mem' their homes to the husband anc Mrs. Meeker was in charge of they are pleased and touched the hostess committee, assisted department of the Woman's Clul MARLBORO - The welfan ber of Acacia fraternity. He i when their Christian friends wife, or to the husband alone by Mrs. Arthur E. Slattery and oT Little Silver, held a decoratin department of the Woman's Clut assistant advertising manager fo send them appropriate Jewish This, of course, is assuming thai workshop last week in the home of Red Bank, under the chairman' Slippers that the salesman does not know th< Mrs. Lloyd Matson. * Goulds Pumps, Inc., at Seneca greeting cirds during their or Mrs. Kenneth Left, 178 Part ship of Mrs. Cromwell Watson, do the trick, Falls, N. Y., and is a member wives of his customers. On the various holiday celebrations. View Ter., chairman. entertained 90 patients at the each adjusts to the 2 next larger of the Rochester Club, Rochester, other hand, would it be more ap Certainly, if a Christian is well- Reformed Church State Hospital last week. The sizes. Easy sewing. N. Y. propriate to address cards to the Under Mrs. Left's direction, informed on the dates and members made paper lanterns annual Christmas party was con- Made of one piece. Pattern Ml: meanings of the Jewish holi- place of business? — J. W., Chi Societies Meet cago." and "starbursts" with aluminum ducted by Mrs. Maver Campbell, transfer pattern sizes small 4-5-6; days, he may send his best KEYPORT - Mrs. Norman foil. Mrs. Joseph R. Turner, Mrs. medium 7-8-9; large 10-11-12; in- Holmes-Howard wishes on those occasions Christmas cards from sales Scott, Luppatatong Ave., was Robert Disbrow, Mrs. William cluded in one pattern. where they are suitable. Most men to their customers are Attending were Mrs. Albert Be- hostess in her home last week rick, Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Ada Cuppler, Mrs. Send thirty-five cents (coins) Nuptials Are stationery stores handling just another bid for business. to the Far and Near and Ladies Albert Wedgebury and Mrs. Ly. greeting cards handle Jewish Most ol the customers would Norman Mott, Mrs. Joseph Yunk for this pattern—add 5 cents for Aid Societies of the Reformed ers, Mrs, Charles Peppett man Lockwood. each pattern for lst-class mail- Announced ones, too. prefer not to receive them, I Church. find. However, if they must be Mrs. Ellis Manning. The ukulele group, under thi ing. Send to Red Bank Regis- SEA GIRT — Mr. and Mrs. Here is a letter from a read- sent, it is better to'send them Each group donated $10 to the direction of Mrs. Edwin I ter, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box John H. Blake, Jr., 309 Beacon er that underlines some of to the customer at his office flower fund. Christmas gifts MARKS BIRTHDAY Savidge, entertained with Chris 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Blvd., announce the marriage of these points, than to intrude upon his home were exchanged. mas carols and a medley of old' York 11, N.- Y. Print plainly, their daughter, Suzanne Blake NEW SHREWSBURY—William fashioned songs. pattern number, name, address life by addressing such a card Attending were Mrs. Gladys . O'Brien, Jr., son of Mr. and Holmes, to Charles Tilton How- Maier, Mrs. Harry Willey, Mrs. and zone. "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: to. his wife and himself. I know Mrs. William F. O'Brien, 22 Hope ard, of Keyporl, Nov. 21 in the that while 1 receive such'cards Ethel Cowles, Mrs. Daniel Bar- We send out a great many Christ- Rd., celebrated his sixth birth Square Dance Units New) Newt Newl Our 1M0 Manaaquan Presbyterian Church. from the butcher, the baker nett, Mrs. William Hitchock, Mrs mas cards to our Christian day Thursday with a party in hii Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book Mr. and Mrs. Howard now are and the candlestick maker, I Arch MacEwan, Mrs. Edward Have Joint Session Flattery for larger figures. friends and receive about the home. SHREWSBURY - Members of ia ready NOW! Crammed with Team this slimming skirt with living in Union Beach. tame amount. Those received merely note them and lay them Florian, Mrs. Emma Green, Mrs exciting, unusual, popular de-' •very-day shirts and dress-up are very much appreciated, since aside. I do not display them Kenneth Gehlhaus, Mrs. Daniel Attending were his sister, Nev- the Cali-Hoe Square Dance Club signs to crochet, knit, sew, em> blouses—it's so useful, so ver- it is the thought behind the card. with the cards from my Hendrickson, Miss Jessie Ste- ille. Gail, Colleen and Ellen were hosts to the Jubilee Squares braider, quilt, weave—fashions, Mtile, Very easy-lo-sew. Tomor- Canteen Set However, we tend New Year friends. vens and Miss Emily Baumgart- O'Brien; his grandparents, Mr. and the Circle Promenaders Fri- home furnishings, toys, gifts; row's pattern: Half-sizer. cards to only our Jewish friends ner. Guests were Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Charles P. O'Connor o! day in Fellowship Hall of the bazar hits. In the book FREE— Printed Pattern 9248: Women For Retarded on our holiday. Foss, Mrs. Arthur McFarland Newark and Mrs. Daniel Presbyterian Church. 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 Waist Sizes 30, 32, 34, 36, 31, 41. Mrs. Kobert Voorhce§ and Mrs. Elmer Jermiason. I'Brien, New Shrewsbury. ,Roy Keleigh, Elberon, club call cents for your copy. Mrs. Sanford Emhoff, recrea "Personally, I feel that if any er ve 43, 46. Size 30 takes V/, yards of square and tion chairman of the New Jer- of our Christian friends wish to Is Given Shower Other guests were Mrs. Thomas - » • M-inch fabric. round dance calls and workshop. send us cards on our particular Area Students Picked A. Dowd of Rumson, his aunt, sey Association for Retarded UNION BEACH - Mrs. Robe The Cali-Hoes meet the second Printed directions on each pal holidays, it is especially nice, and Henry Smeal, Peter Cole, Children, Monmouth County Un Voorhees, Washington St., Ke: For Music Tryouls and fourth Fridays of the month tern part. Easier, accurate. has announced that the Hoi; since we both get to know about John Peel and Scott Cawood, at in Fellowship Hall. Members will Send thirty-five cents (coins; Trinity Lutheran Church w each other's holidays and we port, was guest of honor TROY, N. Y. — Emma Willard this place. for this pattern—add 10 cents foi surprise stork shower recently hold open house for beginner SHERMAN'S sponsor a canteen for retarded don't have to wait for that one in the home of Mrs. Walter Pen School has released the following each pattern for first-class ma GUILD PROGRAM square dancers Jan. 23 at 8:30 young adults, from age IS up, week in the year to practice rose. Park Ave. announcements: Miss Laurie ing. Send to Marian Martin, Red brotherhood and good fellowship. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. m. Friday in the Retarded Chil- Hostesses were Mrs, John Rub) A Christmas program was fea- Bank Register, Pattern Depu 232 Alfred Jones, Shrewsbury Dr., dren's Occupational Trainini "Then, .too, (since 1 am the and Miss Elaine Penrose. tured at the meeting of the Wes- GLASSBORO RECESS West 18th St., New York 11, N. Rumson, N. J., has been selected Center, 2) Riverside Ave., sender and mailer of our cor- leyan Service Guild of the Red GLASSBORO—Miss Joan Gall Y. Print plainly name, addres! Attending were Mrs. Fred a member of the choir and chor- Bank. respondence) 1 try to send cards Bank Methodist Church last Hartzcll, Water St., Tinton Falls, with zone, lire and style numbe Krafft, Cliflwood; Mr*. George us at the fall music tryouti. Dave Wallace and his band wl that are suitable to the person Olsen, Mrs, John Voorhees am week in the chapel. Miss Doris and Miss Marie Clark, Fink St., entertain from 7:30 to 10 p. m or family receiving them. A more Miss Doris Voorhees, Keyport Students selected members of Smith presented the program Fair Haven, are among the 3U Curtains Saturday, from 2:30 to 4:30 | religious family, or person, re- the chorale are Miss Nancy Duff "A Light For The Nations." Thii members of the freshmen class I Mrs. James Chambers, Mis Seymour, daughter of Mr. and m., the Monmouth County Au> ceives a more religious card, Mary Ann Chambers, Mrs. Wai Included a recitation, "A Ruaat Glassbnro State College who Draptriti Mrs. Walter Seymour, Jr., 71 HALF SIZE Illary for Retarded Children wl since 1 respect each and every er Penrose and Miss Penrose sian Christmas," by Mn will begin the annual Holiday Riverlawn Dr., Fair Haven, give a Christmas party for young one's thoughts and ideas on re- Union Beach, and Mrs. Ruby Blanche Kling. recess Friday at the close of Slipcoven. N. J.; Miss Susan English, daugh' srcrs 3 to 14 years of age. A pup ligion - H, J., Pittsburgh, Pa." Keansburg. Mrs. Richard Szeluga led de-classes. pet show will be featured am ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald votions, Hostesses were Mrs, Badspraadt English, 35 Cooney Tcr., Fair Santa Claus will distribute gifli "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: CENTENARY STUDENTS William Schlld, Mrs. A, Melvin RETURNS TO EATONTOWN The parties are open to all re HACKETTSTOWN - Four stu Haven, N. J., and Miss Michael Morris, Mrs. Naomi McGregor, EATONTOWN - Mrs. Beatrice (.mans It is only natural that every Jew Severance, daughter of Mr, and DRESSES tarded youngsters In the county has countless Gentile friends denis from Centenary College fo Miss Emma Jane Lafetra, Miss Culver, who has been living in Women who will begin the) Mrs, Craig Severance, Naveslnk Joiephlne Means and Miss Wlnl- Miami, has returned to this bor- Vanatian Blinds whom he wants to remember River Rd., Locust, N. J, SORORITY PLEDGE during their religious holiday and Christmas vacation Friday am red Gerlty. ough and Is living with her son- KEYPORT - Miss June La' consequently sends Christmas return to the campus Jan. 5 an Miss Severance, a member of in-law and daughter, Patrolman ttonvcwvd Ish, daughter of Mr, and Mrscard, s of every nature and de- Misses Kathleen Murphy, daugh the sophomore class, was award' PLAYHOUSE MEETING and Mrs. Marvin B. Fowler, Jr., tcr of Mr, and Mrs, Matthew cd a hockey emblem for pro- 44 Maple Ave. Waller Lavish, 127 Second St., scription, along with everyone MIDDLETOWN - The newly 1IBIMI PAH HI Cortmaa «, has been pledged to PI Gamm else. By the same token, during Murphy, New Shrewsbury; An ficiency in that sport at the fall Mrs. Fowler's grandmother, t Ruth Stanley, daughter ot Mi field day of the school, irganiied Wagon Wheel Play- Mrs. Johannah Cnrdtscn, and FKHHOID 11 Weil Hilt 51 Theta Sorority at Marietta Co our religious holidays, particular- and Mrs, lid win R. Stanley, Ml house, a community theater her aunt, Mrs, Helen Veatch, I0M gmtH II) a™,,^ ICJJC, Marietta, Ohio, ly New Year (Roah Hashana and group, meets tonight at I o'clock Yom Kippur) It has been the dlctown; Roberta April Rus JUNIOR CDA PARTY both ol Miami, arrived this week BID BANK «', Bio.d SI A frcihman, Miss Lavish in Room 2M of Middletown Town- 4M Broad SI. majoring in sciences. practice ever since Jaws arrived daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mart to -spend the holidays with tiic Shrewsbury SHI R. Rush, and Mary Linda Sull MIDDLIiTOWN - The Imma ship High School. The director, Fowler family. in this country to exchange greet- culole Heart ol Mary unit, Junior William Corlo, will announce the ing cards, and now there is no daughter o( Mr, and Mrs, Ro Catholic Daughters of Amercli, selection of the group's flnt pro-1| friendlier feeling than to receive ert F. Sully, Rumson. , had Us Christmas party Friday luction and reports will be RIV-J greeting cards on our religious In the home of Ellen Mollcr, in on the organizational meeting. holidays from Gentile friends GIRLS HAVE PARTY LET US MAKE YOUR who choom this method of wish- MIDDLETOWN - The Junlo Walnut Aw, The counselor and LION'S members nltcndlnn were Mrs, ing us well, Cnthollc Daughters of Amcricn EXTRA QUESTS OFKRS YOU ALL THESE St, .lames Court, had Its Christ Philip P. Munnlnii, Mary Ann READINGS 'I can't help feeling Hint I mil* party nt the Immc of Kile Munnlni!, Judith I'lccnlic, Lynnc FINE SERVICES! iponk for llic much jiri'iili'r svn- Mollrr, 81) Walnut Ave, Shor Woslorfli.'kl, Morn Rujtan, Rose' "AT HOME" FOR YOU • DRV CLIANINO • RUO CLIANING ment of our |iwiplo who tin nut CITSI, The lender and mnry Kschclliiich, .Inn Wyndorl, MISS" EVE • LAUNDRV • PILLOW INNOVATION cclebrntt! Chrlslinna n* a jjllt- wnr« Mis. Philip I Susan 1'iyoi, I'lillii! Nurtz, Carol ulvliift holiday, hut who nro nut- Mnry Ann Ann Sanion iind Debbie llnuj(. RIVERSIDE MOTEL • PUt STORAOI • PUR RIPAIRS Munnlnj:, ur«lly Interested In liclpln« Ihdr Judith I'lraillc, Mm In Kcgiin, Mrs, John Mnllcr nl*H intended. DAII-Y • WEKKLY - HKASONABI.K RATES The ({Iris hnd refreshments, CALL Ml 7-JHH FOR FHKK PICKUP and DKIIVKRV Mhliorit In cololirntc mul we l.ynni' Wcstcrdcld, Knuemnry For Appointment K AT COOI'liHS HHIIXil'., Rlil) HANK M-71 WHITE STREET RttD HANK lirenlly enjoy wlirn our nim-Jow- Kuchellinrh, Jnn Wvndoff anil liliiycd pun's, ilnnml and ox CALL CA MMf SH M7M ill frlenils remember in In the Susan 1'ryur. Christmas Bids, Score* Hit m Ii nj*an Om Bf WILLIAM OLOVER U:W- (1) Love of Life 4:00- (I) Cartoons (II) Iports and Weather ]:*- FARNS WORTH By FRANKUN VAN ZELM MARK TRAP By ED DODD ITS TOO TAIL IT LEANS ] EVEN IT UP... NOW IT LEANS, CUT OFF WEIL, IT MADE FOB THE ROOM! TOO FAR TO) SAW OFF TOO FAfif THE j SOME MORE, A NICE LITTLE! njnnai WILL wane THE RIGHT/SOME MORE OTHER WAY HAWKINS TREE FOR THE AN HOUL MABXTBAU. AND AUWCOtTR OUTLH4I A PLAN TOSAVI JMMI WOOOAUS UTTlf CANDY CRWOtOMCUT- TIMWIO VOM MCT0«f/ THE TOODLES By THE BAERS POGO By WALT KELLY IBOU _BUr-ICANtArWOBP rVHEN YOU SKY LAURA MEANS MOTWINSTOVOU/LAKKV — reaerMAwiiDVBTnpee- JVC UWTMBPA LfSSON. vou new iHAr WHEN BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELLMARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS md KEN ERNST NOtOONtR HtUAUO ttTTKTO [IMNCTHAN THE RYAHS fly CAL ALLEY REVEREND By HILL OMALLEY CAM'T MJAR Vt*m4f, the. U, Hf»-U ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORF. ut « EMM* 20 MI06E AVE. MO WftKUHED - Modern, throe large 1 .zfeUaa MOMMOUTte COUNTY HAS OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED KE S-liM. COMMERCIAL nOrERTY M Pays Caaaetatlva. . MCUM Dec :PI Me. F-1M-M IrURIflSHED APARTMENT tkraa A. Bsldanza, Company, a corporation NDayaC .tleUw 1 FAIR HAVEN — Store for eale 4, WO ELECTRONIC WIRERS rooraTMurtha, M Third Ave., At M. ft. floor space. In heart of stop- if the State ol New Jersey, Plaintiff Yearly Caatnet Rates Oa Rsajaat lantK Hlfhlanai. ping center. Larga parking lot. suit- ra: Louie Acerra and ruomeee Acer- SKtioaals able for any type kuaateaa. none SH 's, hla wlte, Defendants THREE ROOMS furnlaned. Heat. By virtue of a writ of enseutlon In SOLDERERS water. Mar railroad station. SH 1- T-elTi. Blind ads Mini Tin Registers r, o. Bot at airs. • LiviBt RooiBi from nw. the above atated action to me directed, Hint t. eudhr. edit V meet uy a4%erueo»o« to I ahsll eipoae for aala at public van- by The RtfllUr, Many .Employee Benefit! • Bedroom Suites from H KHJHLANDS — Three rooma. bath, due, at the Court Houai In the Bor- We will not bo rcaponslDia lor errori, anlise Uui are MMM nound Boor, rjo cnlldren, nirnlsbed. REAL ESTATE WANTED of Freehold, County of Mon- laltrt: unfurnished «ss. fit mil. mouth. New Jeney. on Monday, the before tut second lni«rtlon. • Convertible Sleeper ... llth day of January. 1M0, at 2 o'cloi No cancellations will be accepted or changes mull la UnitlH- CALL SH 7-5100 MATAWAN — Sll rooms, bath. Un- HBLP1 We ban aald ss many, proper P. M. Prevalllni Time. mcnta oat bour After receipt at office furnished. Call WH STEINBACH'S HOVSEWARES STEINBACH'S HOVSEW ARES Second Floor and Asbury Park Second Floor and Asbury Park 70% WOOL — 30% NYLON $7.95 TWIST BROADLOOM I H Y* Completely installed on heavy wajjk pad. R«. $11.« 70% WOOL — 30% NYLON $0.95 TWEED BROADLOOM Completely installed On hiavy uiajjie pad. 8 Rtf. $12.41 70% WOOL — 30% NYLON 1847 Rogers Bros. TEXTURED BROADLOOM Service for 8 Completely installed on heavy uiajjle pad. Hoover Constellation «*•,.. 59.00 Mfg. Ut .MS 49.95 60 Pieces including drawer chest * Gleaming silvarplata in choice of A dlitlnetiva pat. ALL WOOL * The etaaner that walks on air, glides aftar you on iti farm: "Remembrance," "New Reflection," "Flair," own power. - . , TWIST BROADLOOM "Haritaga," "Sprlngtima," "Daffodil." Completely installed on heavy woffle pad, | |i| >• * Double stretch hoia—over IS-ft. reach. * You gat tha whole beautiful tat including I new Crapa* Pfcm far HOMI SHOWNft * Teleieeping wand; tuction regulator—high for earpata fruit Spooni and an $11 Drawer Chest. ... our man will bring samples to and rugs; low for draptriei. your homa , . . will measure and aitl- * ly International Silver Company. mafa. IUDGP TERMS SrEINBACII'S HOVSEWARES SWNBACirS SILVERWARE SANDLER & WORTH Second Floor and Asbury I'ark Street Floor mid Asbury I'ark 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Liberty 2-2200 HOURS: Mon,, Wtd. Fri., 11:00 a, m, to OiOO p. m. Tuei, Tlmn., Sat,, 0:,10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. SHOP EVERY NIGHT 'til 9—BOTH STORES Otfcer StwMi Route 21, Springfield; Route 4, Pwamm * EExcept Saturday LAST I MUTE This section is full of time- ly gift ideas and Christ mas decorating sugges- •,'•.• • •" • -•••-'' tions. So don't despair because you're late, use this gift guide and gat choice selection. FOR BEST 6IFT IDEAS , Bet. 16, 1959 RED BANK BEG1STEK _ NO PARACHUTE, EriHER McGregor .Sportswear • Rabhor Robet • Adler Hose LOCKPGRT, R Y. (AP) - A pole-sitting raccoon may have set Capture Holiday Fun tome kind of bailout record hen i when utility workers tried to ret* GOLDIN'S cue It from atop a 40-foot pole In Well-Planned Movies where it was perched. The rac- MEN'S SHOP coon merely jumped the 40 feet Santas with shifting stomachs, shots, that your film Is not «*• to the ground and waddled off, f saucer-eyed cherubs. carrot> plred, and that your shutter is apparently tone the worse for ELEVENTH HOUR nosed snowmen and the pyramid! opened properly for the shots. the leap. of package*s that all punctuate Christmas — make it a shutter* Nerthcool Suiti • Van Heuien Shirts • Griffon Suits bug's paradise. To help you capture the small fry and Santa in action on movie film, Bell It Howell passes along RABHOR a few movie-making tips. I FOULARD First, allot no less than 1% feet of tmm film or 3 feet of 16mm ROBES film for any single scene. That's A smart blend of cotton approximately five - second's and dacren In the an- shooting time. Anything shorter whips across the screen too quick- cient Madder Foulard ly to identify and may add a design that will please comic note you didn't plan or every man. Wash 'n want. wear. You can always edit an over- long scene, but one that's too 10.95 short is lost. Mother hanging the holly wreath on the front door, Cramps ? stringing colored lights around FAULTLESS the house, the family's tree-hunt- ing safari or. Daddy trying an 1ROADCLOTH outside Santa Claus costume are all good shots. PAJAMAS Second, remember that vari- ety adds tang—variety of angle, scene length and" distance be- tween camera and subject. Plan i to mix up cktseups, medium and long shots. For an "arty" effect, you might take up-angled shots while* lying flat on the floor, film one scene from atop a ladder, or frame the action with tree branches. Don't include too many clever shots, however, or your techniques will lose their punch. Remember that you're making movies, not stills. Encourage the family to talk and move about If you keep checking camera an- gles and sighting shots without McGregor Scandia Cardigan actually filming, they'll get used to your presence and you'll Luxuriously soft with a blend of 75% catch them relaxed and even un- lambswool eed 35% orkm knitted in for aware. kef wear. Washes with ease. You can concentrate complete- ly on subject, too, and not on exposure setting if you're one of McGregor Scandia Sport Vest the many proud owners of an The two-pocket sport vest is one of our jsvamat electric eye camera. most popular sellers. 75% lambswool and -R TITLE *SM TOO! 25% orkm. A sure to please gift. ,%sT- VAN HEUSEN When you get around to mak- ADLER ing; film titles, you can "dress Handkerchiefs SLIPPER SOX up" your introduction. For a Soft aad comfortable to washable l#r* wool McGregor Knit Sport Shirt sample, try photographing an or- use —priced for value. ' with soft leather sole. namented branch and gradually Acrilan knit sport shirt with long sleeves. saW<93 drawing it aside, revealing the 3 for 1.50 2.95 Wide choice of colors. g title card. You might make this year's Yuletide film next year's Christ- I mas gift,, too, by having dupli- M cates made for friends and rela- tive!. It's such fun to remember Christmas morning on film , . . but be sure you are not disap- pointed. Take care that you have enough light for clear indoor .S a? •YFORD '91' IMPORTED CAPESKIN SUPERoA Van Heuien Vantage Imported Socks Leather Glovet NECKWEAR SHIRTS": The Byford 'tt' ribbed No greater selection—any- "Craig Vantage," the woo) socks with high Lined for extra warmth cotton wash 'n wear. Ei- spliced heel. Retains size' and tailored to perfection. where! New colors and ther drip-dry, tumble IDEAL GIFT for new and IROAD STREET, CORNER MECHANIC STREET prospective mothers is this set RED BANK which is complete with baby'i toiletries. The set's tray it Member of AmerletH Expreu, Carle Blanche, Dtnert' Club waterproof plastic and features insets to hold all the bottles Nerthceol Suits • Rabhor Rabat e AaJter Hoie • Jeekey Underwear • Reft Undsrwsar e Reilitol Hati upright. ToUe Tennis Equipment et with brackets ew rubber racquets ree ptaf ptog Mils Wit* Psvdkwtt vf Automatic FuldlBg PING PONG TABLE •Wfcltt FMI LkM* •Mart T«n, •At 39" «-FT. EXTBUOR PLYWOOD CHRISTMAS ' UWN CUTOUT fAMTA DESIGN CLAUS WHh Purchost EXTERIOR 12 PLYWOOD TRAIN TABLE TOPS WeatfMrprttf, erack« pfsef bsflfd with SSWMJ* sleaoealag qualities. Win take aai Md screws fef trKk. S Ft. 11 Ft. 4 99 3 99 LHtrwctt VtH SMOOTH ;•;.> .v • •>..»• 1 ^ 4W- 1 OPEN ALL DAY DAILY A SATURDAYS • AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE LITTLE SILVER LUMBER SYCAMORE AVE, o» KM roErood - SH 1-7N0 LTTTLE SILVER 4-Wcdnesday, Pee. 16, 1959 RED BANK REGISTER •ft, and these give a delicately MOTS FOt IFOtTSMEN Ma soles, that protect feet carvod It* to the face Aid Boots tato high aa gifts with that sows to be the effect you t wa« Ate jrtar, touted by siost !? ZZ!Lff?£f*2 •*» 1*1 •••.«**»••;•! walking Christmas Is top aalrJroatsrt. There Is oav lar tat afat-«r V Ja doubt you « jtaadtaf ««• preferred. Hunt- pnasts OB somy cmewn wm^ cam ahragt gtm Urn a gift cer- lag boots, riding boots, ski boots turn created by saucy restless atkataaad be caa select Ws own. aad hfldag boots come into this For Enchanting Coils balrdot-ft Front* puff, twist, Sturdy leather boots with flex* category. high pompadour of straight hair •y VIVIAN BROWN fashions suggested the nld-Mck pulled back behind the ears, off- casual hair length. tot perhaps win aa Interestingly diverted hair part and • sUght When it comes to Christmas rise at the crown of the head. coiffures, be prepared for the But oven the straight-haired took takes a slight permanent wave unusual, to give some body to the small At an evening party recently, lifts of hair required to give aa a girl who was complimented oa air of distraction to the hairdo. her attractive hairdo announced triumphantly that it wasn't her own hair, after all—It was a wig. What's more, she expects to dye it fiery red for Yuktkfe party fun, Tis true that the wig can get 4.98 Vdit* the most treatment from a hair- dresser, white its owner does the I CAN IE YOURS laundry or tends the small fry. -WHEN YOU IUY 3 And it is fun to change the color of your hair at whim. But chic PAIRS OF hairdos are so much a part of the scheme of the small hair- dressing salon these days that we should all look like Fairy SEAMLESS Queens come the holidays—with our own hair, and after a short NYLONS spell at the beauty parlor. Classic puffed hairdos shown •f AM by Charles of the Rits In New AM Stoat York recently featured little SWEET aad CASUAL . . . puffs of hair coiffed toward the Hair is swirled around low oa SHE'S GETTING A JEWEL to face and caught at tho aide with the forehead, Ugh oa the proudly adorn the front door of sparkling hair clips or brilliant crown. French twist is at her hornet It's an ornamental tailored ribbons. These are sup- back of head. door lock, shown hero la Tulip posed to be reminiscent of the design with Barrfagtoa escutch- hairdos of tho M's worn by There were towering hairstyles eon (the plaque behind the Shirley Shops some of the popular movie in the collection of coifs that re- lock). An unusually delightful 37 BROAD ST. RED BANK queens of that era. Their btoused sembled TouJouso>Lautree post* gift! w SET OF 4 Minute TV TABLE TRAY SET 8.95 Value! w BASEMENT HOUSEWARES • 6E Atom Clock .4.44 Toaster . . ... 15.50 SNOW Shovel for Car . . 3.98 fro* ...... 3.95 j . . . 9.99 •fJieaex Ceffeemsker ..... 4.50 • 2 WiyMWIngUntwwwffliEvereidy Batteries . . 2.98 •Belter Mil Boms from . . . . 198 • Ref,"5 Revere WhbttagTei Kettle ...... 3.44 i—'PHHwickHMipere •• • • • 7*79 •4-qaat Presto Pressure Cooker ...... 9.99 •6aat TV Mews ...... 3.99 DCoifJajware 418 Cup Percolitor ...... 9.98 I I EjkftiM B981AM IB^MAM* BjDuuiav >O AN Chroma Brood Box . . •-J roni ravso invw rwows • • . •# ? 4^c AH Chromo CoaMor Safe •Bhsdl Capet Sweeper .... 10,95 I 1 iLmaLum» BAaa\ aa»AAlfAa% m flfl AN Chronni Step On Cons • • i i JU^HNHUH wCjc DH^MCl '• #9 #O •Cmfe aid Winner . . . . .' 2J8 C Wtithcfpfotf SporiSMn ml BoitSMni Umcni • • If5 •9x12 Cotton Rugs 19.98 •Set of 8 lMy Oft Oases (bond) . . 2J8to5.98 •in9 Cottoa Rajs ...... 1198 •Reg. 5.95 Cory 8 Cup Coffeesaker ...... 199 •WreuaM km HI R Stasis ... 198 • BUDGET TERMS • fUEB DEUVBBY gTtWE HOUMl I A. M. TO • P. Rt TOYS DAILY AND IAT. UM1L CKRISTMAg Or AU TYPtt FOB 4? *•* it. IHWyilit 1-7WO itoi ta* BOYS 4 GIRLS RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1959-S Oneo again wo comt fo your aid with Christmas gift suggestions dotignod for Hit man of HM house. Thtso spoeial low, low prieos art good up to Christmas. Skop oarly: for host sokcrion. PING-PONG TABLE-TOP -Afte Regulation Silt V 2 95 BLACK V DECKER PING-PONG TABLE TOP BASES 8 Imporfod Philippino MAHOGANY Jigsaw FOLDING DOORS «• 6V211 Ufifity Saw «L0WM WROUGHT IRON OUTSIDE COACH LANTERNS Va" Homowt* Train Board 1 •-et JI_*I 4'rt 4'x10' 95 AS LOW AS to *2 RANGIMASTER RANGE CORK BULLETIN IOARD M ana soo our eompwto AM stock of furnltiiro logs. Al sin HOODS ...1.71. al HMm. At low as 2.91 *• AS LOW AS n br fwnUy fwi. I ...m BLAISDELL LUMBER CO, Strvk* and QiiaHty Sine* 1910 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. SH 1-2121 RED BANK Dec. 16, 1959 RfcD BANK REGISTER ekgaat cuff Bab. Tex- tured gold effects and links set Variety In with real or simulated stones give a new touch to his appear- Jewelry For The ', eluaat tin can lor MM epectal ta tkeway of Tie bars, oftaa duv Male Gifts tie with smart , are perfect ac- •The little touches" of good t taste, reflected in the jewelry a Tin new tiny tie tades in a nan wears or In, the accessories wide variety of designs have won he carries, can be the Christmas the favor of soea of all ages. gift inspirations of those closest These Bttte decorative acces- GIFT OF EXTRA SLEEP, to him. sories have a practical value too that's what you give Mm when Personal accessories are pure for they hold the tie neatly m you present this Telechron flattery for any man, the Jew- place. Because of their small Snoot-Alarm. When alarm goes elry Industry Council points out, sixe they tend to add to, rather off, press bar, alarm again and this year's fashion changes than detract from, the pattern point the way to some new gift of the tie. They range from a rings In 10 minutes. A hand- Ideas for pampering the male. single, classic cultured pearl to SOJM piece in African mahog- The Continental trend In men's beautiful fold tacks tat with a any enriched by a wide brass fashions ha* sparked larger and GIFTS HE'LL TREASURE: Ml to right, a richly toMd leather brief bag with expanding sides to accommodate lots of papen; a LITTMAN Christmas glove-soft kit lor grooming aids with outside pocket for razor, and vinyl lining to protect clothes agahut accidental leaks; (in her hand) a valet for his ties and jewelry; combination clothes brush and manicure kit; and a w»fer-thto underarm case lor very Important meetings. All in finest leather. some new raincoats. Raincoat Can Many of the styles feature pile linings and collars .. . more en Be 'Present the line of storm coats. There 1 are both the fingertip aid fill- length models. There is even a Perfect for Men rather large choke of colors •.. Show you do care about wheth- green, black, blue, tea, brown. er or not he stays warm and dry Best of all* these raincoats this winter . . . give your favor- make good-tooklflg overcoats as tte man one of the season's hand* well. SPEED RAZOR nmwit HIM ham to S» nm tm WITH THIS UNUSUAL wFTI OOKTMOLt A IMS) COMBINATION THAT COUNTS* WMlmr ^^w a^^^*» ^^* ^^* •^^•^^w aa^^a^^^p s^B^ssnwsaj Brf 0 ssv^awnj wWHnpnjnj^ HJSS lUr "cwtMM-tatiw" y«w im, r«r Ow ftnt (taw, ttv Bn^A WAaY VsnH BMsgRa\ 4W Aa^a^Baav. NO MONEY DOWN «Hhss PAY 50c WEEKLY A YEARLY PASS BOOK-UNUMfKD CAR WASHtS PUIS SIMOHCa .. *SCHICK POWIRf HAVI Th« gift (rawer lor *• toii to pltu* IM* « w*mul tt't • practical, wclccm* CMriMt gift... w let Wrtk. OM. It.N 4*1 «r any •ccuta. Or*V ytwt M». 11,000 ftrekei per nwaute ex* .88 BUTCH'S CAR WASH . r 12 "A CLEAN CAR LASTS LONGER** ' • 1 NIWMAN SMINM 10. tit lANK KTWStN NM» ST. * tNIEWMUSiV AVB. NEW SCHICK !.,1, I DKAB BUTtUt DCOUMPBO H ana «>• •i MOAD mnr RED IANK BED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Pec. 1& MSfr-7 SHERMAN'S GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HOME Embroidered Nylon Scarfs DECORATIVE A useful and practical THROW gift. Easy to care for. PILLOWS No Ironing -.aN sttes and doilies to match. •.98 FIELDCREST AND BATES HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS Tho cjlft of an Holrlootit Sproad is a gift forovor romtmborod. Usoful 10* and practical in any docor. Snow TO FIELDCREST v^hito or antiquo wkito, Twin and 98 MATH Of SHIN* hill sim. loautiMJy gift boxed. 32 TURKISH TOWELS An enchanting gift to give, ioautiful shiny taliiiy Rayon and Silks, Vohroh, DMMSIts and so difftrmt, to colorful. 3 ? .1 •* Corduroy. All $)MO«S «nd col- eobr combinations to motck Facecloth 39c ors. U10 thom to dacorato any room. •ny docor. Bathmat 3.98 To Matcli SATIN EDGED BLANKETS FIELDCREST FLORAL PATTERNS SHEETS and PILLOW CASES ST. MARY'S limry. porcolo in hoavonly prtntod oattoms. Pattot 100% ALL WOOL colors on white grounds. Givo gifts of long wearing GiveStMtry'a ani jm vfiv-five the THIS CHRISTMAS, GIVE Colon to* • tOMCrOSTi ftoue My taste. nm Twin—72x108 3.91 •«. LOVELY TABLECLOTHS II.ft ft I2.M What i variety to ottooso from , • • HELDCftEST Rill—SIxlOS 4.98 ••. sfciny Mtlny danwtk or ombroMtrod 100% ACRILAN Pillow Casts 2.50 thi pair out work Nnon. Lwtehoofi, Ofnn«r TO BLANKETS •od IMOJUOI IIMS wlrk Nooklrn to m SAcmtcn Gift Match. A practical and HSOM fill. 14.W USE YOUR OPEN EVES, and SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. EASY HOMC MCORATOM CHARGE TAKf 45 IROAD STREET RED SANK 4 MMHM T. Tkt Mm CURTAINS SUPCOVIRS j-Wirfuwhy, Dec, 16. W59 BED BANK. REGISTER at equipment for your gift hunt- gifts. And there are many mere lag. small items that are also small Always Right Photography la a hobby that1 in price. Gift Suggestions for belongs to every age group; and' The lucky recipient of your For Man's Gift fortunately, now it also belongs photography gift will begin to en- to every income group. joy it the minute the package is Keyed to betping a man ap- Camera Enthusiasts One thing to remember—if the opened Christmas morning! pear his best Is the new gift pack- person you are thlnVing of, has age idea .; .attractively wrap- How long hss it been since The amateur movie maker one camera, that doesn't mean NEW TILE HUES ped combinations; of accessories, you took a look at the family needs more equipment to do a he wouldn't like to have another. Fruit huei in rubber and solid in matching colors and patterns. photograph album? Cameras and thorough job: projector, screen, There Is a wide variety of vinyl tile are a new fashion trend These gift combinations boast equipment have come a long way editing equipment, title kit and cameras because each does one since the earlyy 1900's . . . and perhaps a tape recorder to make particular job especially well. in flooring. Wild plum, peach and great eye-appeal for Dad or Jun- so have the letults they pro- his movies "talkies." The semi-professional pnotgraph- canteloupe are some of the mouth tor, and . . . they're practical. duce! If he seems to have everything, er, even if he takes only slides watering shades in these new too. They save a shopper time, Today almost every family maybe your favorite photograph- or only movies, always owns resilient floorings that interior and the man or boy receiving owns and uses some kind of cam- er would enjoy going into edit- more than one camera. designers are featuring to com- them can be sore that the colors era. That's why a gift along this ing, developing and printing. This Color film and falsh bulbs es- plement or match walls and fur- and patterns are properly coor- line is almost certain to be. used extended hobby offers a wealth pecially make good stocking nishings.;'-':.. . .,.•:.;-:.• dinated. and appreciated. And if you know a "camera bug," your Christ- mas buying problems there are solved. What to choose?—for the begin, ner there are any number of out- •rn* I i fits already boxed, ready to give, that are not very expensive. Most of these include camera, • I Ul| I flash • attachment, batteries, bulbs, film, and some include slide projector and screen or viewer. Other good gifts for almost any* one would be an album, a pro- fessionally-created film (if the re- GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY cipient owns a movie projector), or the slides, which you can buy, AT MIDDLETOWN'S of famous places, beautiful flow- ers, etc. What you buy naturally de- pends on what the person al- AMERICAN LUMBER ready owns. Try to get a com- plete inventory of the items, take them to your local photo equip- S4KCI ment shop and they will help with your selection, PING PONG TABLE •ERNZ-O-MATIC Items to inquire about might be a 35mm camera which takes both prints and slides; wide- an- gle and telephoto lenses; an ex- posure meter; carrying case; fil- WBStSfMlliM* ter kits; and film. The owner of a camera which ft*. 12.220 takes slides would appreciate, if he doesn't already have, a slide viewer and slide file. FREE SBTOF4 8 A aaady gtft taat Dad will e PM6 FON6 Had many uses for. Adver- tised aallatiaUyt Special effer saves ym l.». Order years aew wnUe supply lasts. • 2 IAULS • Ceater irawef • rtn t STAND e i side drawers MAIL BAR STOOLS 6 ft. WORK BENCH BOXES WITH MCK • STURDY CONSTRUCTION • IACK TOOL RACK 95 • UNDiRNIATH SHELF 18 Snock Stools WITH BACK A KISSING BELL, traditionally WOOD ROOM DIVIDER as important as a Christmas tree, is easily made from petal- e FMiqrt* Pattern tone crepe paper and styro- 1 CAPTAIN'S CHAIR foam. It will add a festive • 18" WWt-S note to the holiday. fee Dad u*«i snienoN Many etaec handsome styles W All TWU TOOLS ftr year ssfectlea. UNPAINTED * Powtr Tools CHRISTMAS Stanley GIFT IDEA! . O Hand Tools ™ %#«II*^RW^P1B • e NEW HARDWARE FOR • wfltmnWIl^jjif asklal'B vl fcy KITCHEN CABINETS Black &: Decker Ym UlekM «IU take «• • • ^^A^^ a^k^^k ^bCasft k^s^s^sl^^^fl^Bdi tw Tferr«'« •J«w» . «ik|A4 CftUsWt IksWAWftHta Maay ttj/U* to tk TiAIN UHl WMM fcw« to ksvc Ike rliht • NEW FRONT DOOR toil to «• (fee J*. TfcU Ckrltt- TON—MARE MM atv« MM 1Mb — titter ENTRANCE SET •Mm sr k*ni tool*. Vau'll YOUR OWN ntd II wtM k« • wcteanw pracU- AND SAVII B I I OPEN DAILY A WORK OF ART, taking its American Lumber \ ;;; )I ; mi cue from "avant girde" cre- ations, is this sophisticated, ALL DAY subtle-print square silk scarf. It's • gift any smart womaa will cherish and show off! SATURDAYS sil sets Include everything from RED BANK REGISTER measuring caps to coofcJs cutters. play toys, a necessity in the ease Wednesday, Dec. 16, For Playtime Fun-Pint Sized There are little copper-bottom of the kitchen equipment, wUl pots too, just Uhs momer's, and surely learn to take better care alar along with the note data* a youngster who Is fortunate la of other toys In the play room. styles. Kitchen and Laundry Equipment having one of the asw alafruait Rod win be a big cotor with kitchen and laundry sasemblsa all ages. With the sUghdy will certainly want her walls dec- Men Welcome younger men, solid rod sweaters orated with handsome utensils.: win make a big Ut •> The nlnoHioit kitchen layout Is Sweaters As with women's fashions tor Just about the last word in a Sweaters are necessary to *mm vests (sweater types tor child's gift this season. It In- round out the wardrobe of any men) art Important additions. cludes a double freeser, dish- weltdraned man, no matter what Stripes predominate in the pat* washer, buitt-ia oven and many Usage. ton class . . . ranging from things that mother doesn't have The style, color aad patten but* to very subdued. herself, no doubt choice this season is widely Since sweaters an sun to be Many mothers have found that varied. fashion, foremost, and are so these toys have practical advan- The double-bnested coat easily fitted, they make an out* tages. A child who teams to use sweater promises to be. very pop* standing gift choice. - Christmas Gift Values at LEWMIL'S CHEFiDAY - This Uttlo fellow Is enjoying a Ut that equipped with soap, bowl, beater, food coloring that can help make frosting for cookies created out of flour and salt tor play fun. The chefs cap and apron Just like dad's leads Intrigue to the Christmas loot By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nswstoatares Writer If you want aa Idea for a small child's Christmas gift, just peer into a nursery school or Undergartea at ptay time. Chances are the youngsters will be lining up for their chance hi the house- keeping corner. Even small boys love to cook at little stoves and Iron with mak*betteve Irons on smsll-slss ironing boards. The trend is to making these water Into both sink and dish- housekeeping appliances for call* Quality Gifts to Enjoy drea more like mother uses. washer. There are laundry appllaafot A cooking package that Insures Though tha Yoart that operate electrically, electric fun with suds consists of a little Irons that are safety-tested, bowl and beater, a package of washing machines mat wash, sosp, vegetable food colorings, Dishwashers have motor pumps and mixing equipment Directions .that swiri the water around. A are Include•-d for ,making a nice threfrfioot-hlgh electric ovei and V»ey soapy frosting tor a batch range can literally tarn out baked of cookies whipped up with flour goods that will rival mother's, and salt dough, One diahwashar sad sink U bat* All sorts of toy dishes are la* •try operated. A motor pumps eluded. Complete aluminum uto> kut hmMs you I. «M# lWttCII tl tvetin. Simply wonderful! Modal 1911 ThaStsHlgtilsr— • LI* IN Comfy Slippers Black, Pink aad Heaven Blue FM/AM Oock Madle-Modei 172t Brautlfully flnlsMd back. Sl««» twlltnci eulltt. Rttlo storm »tts tntaU kHchtii kuiur. CnelM •( lhn« •witch. SIM* ItuU Oitl'Seal* colwt. ftf htfh. 13 H YOU* MONEY BUYS MORE AY UWMIL'S STORE OTIN IV1NIN« AND iATUtOATS TIL t P. M. NOW THtU OtC. 1 ONN UMTR t P. M. 7H. CHUSTMAS BUY ON EASY OR CREDIT TERMS TENSER'S LEWMILS 1 21 WOA D ST. TIL SHI-MOO RED BANK finest $ho€i in Long !Brmch I I 21 WO AD ST TIL SH 1206 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH! Meres 0 TV • Jewelry • »F1 • Typewriters la-Wednesday, Dee, 16,1959 RED BANK REGISTER tend to bura H to the fireplace, Yet-you can make certain (haft Rules For don't leave It (intended, as more you and your family .really 4* than just the tree jn*y go up in have a. safe, and merry Christ* Safe Tree smoke.' ••:<••!..• •••••: roasl •••'.•' Light-Up Everyone should have a beau- tifully decorated Christmas tree, but... everyone should remem- ber that that same beautiful tree can be dangerous. If you don't follow a few simple Christmas Giving rules, your gay Christmas tree can become a grim fire-hazard! Mount the tree In a stand that Or Party Going .. holds water. Hut will keep the tree fresh and green. Keep the tree away from open Caeew a eecktall or fireplaces, radiators, TV sets and foraval gewa freai taw electric lights. wajsMta aeteedei. Don't overload the tree's cir- cuit by putting too many, light* on one circuit. Make sure that the wires are not frayed! Turn 23 W. Front Sf. off the lights when there's no- body around to watch them! RED BANK A JEWEL OF A GIFT! Give her a watch or ring this Christ- Trimmings should be fireproof. mas ... a neat automatic, a trim gold for every day use, a beau- Keep the base of the tree free tiful diamond watch with diamond studded watch band, a smart Opening Evenings • cold watch with gold cirdets oh either side, a charming rickshaw from combustibles such as loose Until December 23rd lapel pin with watch behind wheel or the favorite pearl ring with papers and ribbons. new setting of marquise cut peridots and a diamond. Lighted candles are a menace Free Parking at well as outmoded. Don't use them! . in Rear Be sure to dispose of the tree mm* A gift for the great outdoorsman in a fire-safe area. If you in- SUBURBAN COATS Inspiration! A Red Cross Shoe k Gift Certificate makes a wonderfully different present AT CHRISTMAS . . . give her a Red AFTER CHRISTMAS . .. She'll nave fht lun of choosing exactly the new shoes Cross Shoe Gift Certificate, in its special she wants without worrying one bit about To thr «vfat outdoors man a Tlnmdnbml Sub* miniature shoe box with a gay miniature her budget, because they're your preeent urban Coat will make the perfect gift. Styled shoe. So exciting to find in her stock- (Ask any woman If she wouldn't love ing or under the tree! that!) on a par with the car that inspired il . . . tailored in the tradition of fine coat making . . . The Thumforbirtl \» truly an exceptional value. Hit correct size , . , Regulars 35 to 46, Shorts 36 lo 42 Urge* telling brand of fmt footwm In th§ worfcf. Styt* fim $10*5 to $14,95 and Longs M', to 46. Come ..in and set* these fine coal*. m mwcHtw wtufyw mMt Urn Awiriim NtMtwl ltd Crssi 39.95 Free Parking in Parking Loft Evenings and AH Day Saturdays OPEN EWNINSS 'TIL < P. M. SHOE CO. It BROAD STRUT Ill MOA0WAI LONG IKANCH OTM IVININM TK «-MTU*MTS TOO RED BANK REGISTER Christmas Is Time For Put Milady at Ease Wednesday, Dec. 16, 19SE-11 •« the yst far solid comfort, re- Gift of Smart Watch In Lovely. New Slippers flect high fashion In leather tea- tuna and colors and •usual Million* of science- minded Whether • ike glamour cate- are snost popular. New youngsters will lead the parade' A THOUGHTFUL GESTURE gory or la styles lor down-to- feature wider straps, ornament* yf to the greatest Jeweled watch Vamps ia mast instances reach COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ot- earth comfort, Into year's crop ad with little Jeweled Duckies and Christmas ia hbtoiy, reports the of Christmas slippers far the buttons. Mules aaost oftea perch higher up oa the iastep, giving Jewel Industry Council terbein College's football teaa feminine set features new, glove. oa curved mid-heels, and are the foot a more cover-up look. These young piopte, with their deliberately missed the point aoft leathers ia a dazxtug raage detailed with scalloping along the The slim, tapered lot silhouette passion for modem electronics, after It* last touchdown in the of colors to match or Wend with edge of the vamp or high-riding is emphasized to complement the have been quick to relite the final game of the season with today's colorful at-home domes. tongue effect that fives a slen- easy lines of casual clothes. workings of a fine jeweled watch Capital University here. Shown la higher-riding aUhouet- derizing line to the foot. These are oftea accented with flat, To dress up your fruit punch with the search lato outer space. The Westervffle, Ohio, ooUegt tes that cover more of the toot, They know that many of the bal- these slippera are 1st stride with leather-covered buckles, crushed at Christmas, use your cookie team thus leveled the score at II bows and fine pleating. cutters oa the orange and grape- listic timing mechanisms are as* (Capital had tt), the year n high fashioai. sembled by A*, same hands and fruit rinds to make floating stars which the team's six seaion For glamorous evealaga at The tow-healed slipper and the or bells. . 01 the same principles as fine graduate. v aew scooped-ia wedge styles, high Jeweled watches. home, the thong supper and mule Catering ft this youthful in- terest in prectatoe time-pieces is the appearance of sore aew low* er-priced-levtr watches which gives them a logical and Import* ant place oa millions of Christ* GIVE HER AN mas lists. The "older set" who have left their teens behind them have a more sophisticated interest ia fine watches, the Council reports. To them the special functions! ELECTRICAL features, such as water-and-shock resistance and automatic wind* ing devices, plus the power of fashion, have the greatest ippeal. Women have discovered that GIFT a fine watch ia truly a costume accessory, sad change their watches as they do their jew- elry for different effects. Tiny jeweled masterpieces hang from pins and necklaces or brace* FOR CHRISTMAS lets for a glamorous dress-up effect. New dial designs sparkle with jewels and smart new shapes for an elegant daytime effect. And sleek new "sports" watches are geared to an active life both in design and rugged* Bess. Thinness is the fashion key to the newest meqs jeweled watches since men are as interested in UICTRIC CLOCKS how a fine watch looks as how it runs. Some 'How ToV For Holiday Fun For an old fashioned- Christ* Bias—traditional in the many niceties that make lor a very happy holiday—bring fresh green* MCTtlC POtTAtU mcTftic ery into the" home and plan to KNIK SHARPfNIRS •UlCOLATOtS use it for effective about the bouse decor. The ingredients for decorating MCOKDturns TV SITS. TAWJ MOMLS, IAMOSOP ALL the interior are boughs of ever* STOtlOS * HIN SITS green, red and white candles, CONSOU AND PORTAIU KINDS ornaments, holly, and a good portion of imagination. If your home boasts a mantel, you can make that your focal point of interest with bright or* natnents, sprigs of holly, Christ* mas berries and sparkly-tlnsel tucked among the greens. The top of book shelves, a long table or a chest can be used for a dramatic greenery arrange- ment with till, ilim tapers . . . a Christmas; figurine, a wide spread poinsettia.and other trims used effectively, HICTHfC BJCTilC MY PANS ttANUTS DOP PAT PtYfclS STIW POTS USI OMB Ur-AWAY PUN W* CWUSTMAS-1A»Y TOMS AMANftlO BRILLIANT COMBINATION! The dazzling bracelet and ear* \\ rings combine to Nt off fash- BtTTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ions as luxurious as fur. Set 44 MONMOUTH ST. RID IANK against the gold of the bracelet TIL SH M310 •re oversiie blossoms, rhine* OPiN EVERY NIOHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS •tone-frosted, set with cut ru* nnm OP mi PARKINO IN MAI OP STOM INTIANCI ON WHITI IT. hies. Matching blossom ear- ring. , Dee. 1C, 1959 RED BANK REGISTER a spiral laihJoe, sealing tnda itHJ warm, frost frith % eat- weH. Let rise until double in confecttoaenV nigtr moistened bulk. Bake In modetato (350 de- with a little milk and flavored Coffee Cakes Add to Holiday Goodness greet) oven eT minutes. While with vanilla. the ideal gifts for the college man TUXEDOS in Regular, Continental, Ivy stylet. from $45.00 FORMAL SHIRTS in plain, pleated or ruffled fronts. from $5.00 CUMMERBUND AND TIE SETS large color selection to' choose from. from $5.00 ALL-BUTTER COFFEE CAKES like mother uted to make will brlag eheer te Christmas tables and • Nae sease of aeeempUshmearf te the holiday cook. By CECILY BROWNSTONE raisins, 3 tablespoons currants, thin strip. Roll the large rec- Tuxedo Shoppe AP NewifeatiiKi Feed Editor 3 tablespoons diced citron and 2 tangle like a Jelly roll into a tablespoons candied cherries. long strip. Place the large roll Coffee cakes, made with yeast Cut a 2-inch strip from the around the tube of a 9-inch an- and butter, were once the pride shorter, side of the rectangle; gelfood pan, sealing ends well. of American cooks. Once again roll up like * Jelly roll into a On top of it, place small roll In 23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK they've been finding their way to our tables because in the last few years they've been widely available from bakers. This BROWN, Christmas why not bake two all- butter coffee cakes (from a ba- AMIIICA'I PAVOIITI CHIIDIIM'I SHOIS sic sweet dough) in your own kitchen? Ingredients: 1 package active dry yeast, % cup warm water, W cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 94 cup scalded milk (cooled to •••••.•> wann), 2 eggs (slightly beaten), 4H to $K cups sifted flour, W cup (K pound) butter (melted). Method: In a large bowl, sprin- V:"./ kle ytaat over water, stir to dis- tor , ;; •• solve. Add sugar, salt, milk and eggs; mix well. Add 2V* cupi flour and beat until bubbles form Christmas, on surface—about 2 minutes. Add butter and enough remain* ing flour to form dough into a ball. Drop on lightly floured the very board and knead 10 to 15 times or until smooth. Place in lightly buttered bowl (about 4 quarts); best brush top of dough with melted butter; cover and let rise In a warm place until doubled in bulk (about 2 hours). Punch dough leave down; divide in half; use half for Almond Orange Rolls and half for Stollen Ring. BUSTER On a lightly floured board roll out H recipe of Basic Sweet Dough into a 10 by 14-inch rec- BROWN tangle; spread with 1% table- spoons soft butter, Mix together % cup each white sugar and shoes light brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon • nutmeg, and 1 tablespoon grated orange MOST STYLES rind; sprinkle over rough. Roll ••99 to 1M dough up lengthwise like a jelly roll; cut quickly into I rolls; set aside. Saute 1/3 cup slivered No doubt afout it., .because Santa knowi how blanched almonds and % tea- spoon salt in 2 tablespoons but- the kiddies love.those Buster Brown ahoef* ter until lightly brown. Add % They're built to wear and wear •. .perfect for cup each white sugar and light brown sugar and V& cup corn outdoor winter activities. Just look at their hand- syrup; bring to a boil; pour into gome styling.,. a must for those holiday partta a iyjt cup ring mold. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Better write Santa today for your new Buster over syrup; place rolls in pan, Brown shoes. Every pair of shoes are fitted by cut side facing out. Let rise un- til double in size. Bake in mod- the Duster Brown exclusive 6-fofot Fitting Plan. erate (375 degrees) oven 22 to 25 minutes. Turn out of pan Holiday Gift SuggeUions while still warm onto serving plate. • COWIOY IOOTS •COMIATIOOTI On a lightly floured board, roll e ZORRO IOOTS • OANCi WIAR \{ recipe of Basic Sweet Dough into a 7 by 11-lnch rectangle; spread with l'/i tablespoons soft butter. Mix 3 tablespoons sugar, 1/1 teaspoon nutmeg and a gen* BUSTER BROWN • RED BANK erous % teaspoon cardamom; ADMCnn TO MMINft LOT sprinkle over dough along with 3 tablespoons chopped blanched 17 WHIT1 ST. H. H. MSEN-WALD. Praprittar RED BANK J almonds, 2 tablespooni gotten FOR THE GOLFER Men glftf u t golf bag. • pair "mitts." AH are best In leather. RED BANK REGISTER Handbag Although -the golf enthusiast of lightweight golf shoes, a golf Not In leather, but of course al- Wednesday, Dec. 16,1959—13 Choice For cart, and the numbered club head ways welcome, are golf ball* — . Her If you're wondering what to give the lady in your life for Christmas, the answer is "in the bag." Handbag, of course! This year particularly, sil- houettes of handbags have been adapted to complement the new lines in apparel, making them most welcome gifts. Typical of the new styling: the long, slender envelope bag; the vertical boat shape with hard tides and tab closing; the elon- gated barrel-shape that goes off in a horizontal direction; the round-top satchel; and the larger clutch bag. Since the majority of hand- bags are designed simply, em* phaslt It on the luxuriousness 'f?»i• • •'"\S of the leather and the new lea- ther colors. ' In addition to Indispensible black, the most popular colors will be browns, reds and greens in a acore of shades; navy ap- pears in both bright and deep tones; also greys in gunmental hues. Handttt are black in the lime- light to several versions: larger handbags frequently feature DELUXE PORTABLE double strap handles of matching leather, accented with touches of golden metal; the shoulder strap The World's Finest returns after an absence of sev- eral seasons; even dutch bags feature handles, the kind that dis- and Most Deluxe appear Into the bag when not Generally, handbags for gift- PORT ABtfS giving this Christmas reflect a 50 new elegance and more youth- ful lines both very acceptable to every woman. 74- Student A CHILD WITHOUT A TYPEWRITER. IS A HANDICAPPED STUDENT SAFE GUN FOR CHILDREN! Gun ta loaded by poshing not- zk into the rind of fruit or Orympia vegetables, or into raw potato. Then twist out tiny pellet FREE! Shoots M feet In air. Guaran- Underwood teed for five yean. WITH EVERY NEW PORTABLE Remington Rand ATYPE-RISHT SnriflKorona RECORDED TYPING ORveffi COURSE TERMS • TERMS • TERMS OFFICE ESSENTIALS, Inc AUTHOtrZIO AwlNCY OLYMPIA-IURIOUOHI-SALIS - IINTAtf . mviCI SHEER CHRISTMAS BEAUTY ... a boxful of exquisite seam- less stockings in • seductive 2f MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-7300 RED barely black shade) Packaged in a gay Christmas tree dec- OPPOSITI THI NIW MUNICIPAL IINLDIN* orated box, ready to present , Pec, 16, 1959 RED BANK REGISTER trimmed with leopard. Collars cotton, In either short or tang are detachable, to be worn with Top Male sleeve*. other outfits. • The big newt here is that there Tip to Worried Males: All men know that diamonds are ao many styles, patterns and M a girl's best friend. And if colon. You are sure to tod a diamonds are beyond the budget, sports shirt that the man on your there's plenty of good costume Casual clothes for met have list will really like. Give Wearing Apparel Jewelry around.that looks Ilka never been more handsome. Slacks and snorts Ihirts especial-. The cover-ups for these casual One surefire tip for uncertain make It a act-handbag or hat real. Multi-strand necklaces and outfits, aports coats and jacket!, bracelets, in colors, to: match a ly, both'fine for gifti, are new-. Santas is: give her something she and matching scarf. looking and good-looking. offer a wide range for your.alec- can war. costume are bound to be a suc- tioo too . . . and the choice is The fur-trimmed cashmere cess. •'•/• '. ".. . •• , . SUckf are newest both cuffless This year any girl 00 the Christ- aweater if another five-star fern* and beWess. Pockets are differ, better than good. College girls, of course, all want The Continental, of coune, Is inas list would love the new fur Inine gift. This year a black cash- scarab bracelets and jold circle ant here too,..with wastern-style accessories that are all over the mere cardigan with black fox col- variations and the slash types the biggest favorite in sports pins to wear on a shirt collar. coats ... and fabrics are rich, place—a handbag, a hat, a scarf lar would ring the bell, or a Scarab earrings to snatch the outstanding. or a muff in any pelt, from mink beige aweater with matching bracelet make life complete. Stackf' are now available in colors muted. to leopard. The lavish Santa will blonde mink collar, or a green one Newest in jackets are the out- No high school or college girl big bold plaids and other unusu* ever hat enough sweaters so San* aMor-mea patterns, as well as side-quilted ones. Many have pile U is free to shoot the works the more conventional solid and hoods or collars. here. Anything from high-riced muted patterns. Check the new wash 'a' wear For a Rock'd'Bye cashmere to budget orkm or bul- In shirts there la the choice of slacks and shirts too ... these ky wool will bring squeals of joy heavy, like wool, or light, like will certainly be appreciated. from the younger set. Christmas! Gay house coats in wool, orlon ^S^gp^g^S^SSS^BSSJBJSSBSBBJIliBgail^^^W mmmm or quilted cotton will please most 1 A gift for a man whoaxpoctt quality • • • any woman,-as will strictly fern- i • \ THAYER ine lingerie in sheer nylon tricot, k f vivid colors preferred, such as [ He'll relax tangerine, red or even bright 1 in | WalkaBouncer blue. ! % detachable wheels; And of course, the really timid 1 spirited t by \ Santa always is safe with a doz- adjustable9 height5 . en pairs of nylons. SPORT COATS nEagte /) Make Bright* :« ..•••.• .v-.. i . no *•' / .* •••'• Stained Glass Windows You can quickly make your own Cathedral "stained glass" i window, in your home! "•<:••-V \-A\W Musical Rocker Just take jewel-colored cell> /R% -.-«..- ... "'.:\\vV phane and cut into many shapes. i% a quaint Colonial Rocker, Apply to a dear glass door or ..'»»»• W'r with Swisj music box, an- window-with rubber cement or tique white with gold strip- scotch tape, >••••• A v Let your imagination wander ing. with the subject and shapes that please you. The materials are IBiaA'v vo- very inexpensive and if you make B^B^B^SB^to^. • *• $1195 a mistake, just start over again! 11 By crinkling the cellophane you get a textured look of peb-" bled glass! . The Hghts In your home at night will shine through the col- BABY FAIR ors and design and you'll be M amazed at the. striking effect! ALL.A FAIR BABY NEEDS" Small metal trumpets that of- ten trim Christmas trees began 34 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK with a Danish custom, They used to play four hymns on. them Rear Entrance White St. Parking Lot • at Yule—symbolizing the four corners of the world. IN TIME He will move right to the head of the leisure class when A fine selection of rings for you present him with one of these elegant Eagle casuals. men and ladies. Our newly arrived sport coat . fashions, each a masterpiece International, LeCoultre, of hand-tailoring, include ro- • bust textured effects, muted Longtnes, Wittnauer Watches. . checks and stripes, lavish Other fine gim boucle weaves. See them now. for ladies and •Etgh Sport Coats from $39.50 USE OUR LAY-AWAY gentleman MELINA JEWELERS from, 1.00 up 'Watch Repairs Our Specialty" 5* MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK MEN8 WEAR ACROSS MOM POLICE HEADQUARTERS tit NORTH IROADWAY LONG IRANCH How to Make Gourmets Holiday-Happy RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Pec. 16, •y CECILY SftOWNSTONE AP NmMini Fee* EiHor A Gift She Will Really Need! AT THIS TIME of year come queries from cooks who are LADIES- planning gifts for other kitchen devotees. Which new cook book RAINCOATS is suitable (or a friend? If there are epicures on your holiday list, you may wish to consider these Balmacaan $1O.95 two nominations. "The Classic French Cuisine" by Joseph Donon (Knopf) — for Trench Coat $1 It .95 almost 40 yean the author was 034.05 15 America's most famous and re- portedly highest-paid chef to a private family. Since his retire- ment M. Donon has given much of his time to helping along the training of young professional -—SINCE 1*16 cooks; the same zeal with which he aids them has gone into the working out of his book. There LONG BRANCH arc enough simple recipes In "The Classic French Cuisine" to encourage novice cooks and SPORTSWEAR plenty more to keep accomplished chefs happy. Covered in gold Mawrfactartrs ef Sportswear Specialties cloth, and handsomely printed, TAKE A HOLIDAY frep everyday cooklag and try year hand at this book is an authoritative and French cuisine with a famous chefs recipe for Brioche. •CA2-Jfl3o pleasant guide. "Classic Cooking" by John Marshal) (Duell, Sloan and Pearce) is subtitled "A New Ap- proach to French Cuisine.'1 It was written at the request of his daughter, on the occasion of her marriage, by a man whose hobby is cooking. Its menus and recipes were tested for a privately issued version of this book and again HAPPY HOH when the present edition was be- ing prepared. Beginning chapters Sincere Greeting* to All Our Friends on such important subjects as shopping, seasoning, menu-mak- ing and serving are interesting- CRATES NEW LIQUOR STORE ly knowledgeable. Menus number WINES LIQUORS r ^ CORDIALS 30 and exact directions for pre- WE DELIVER. SH 7-1415 HUGE NEW PAVED PARKING LOT paring them are given; most of these are for dinner for two, but 20-22 NORTH BRIDGE AVE RED BANK some are for luncheon and supper, and a buffet for 10 to 15 ia also included. Short chapters on hors d'oeuvre, soups, sauces, special dishes, salads, aspics and desserts make good reading and should result in fine cooking. BRIOCHE (From "The Classic French Cuisine' by Joseph Donon) i Ingredients: % cake or envelope i yeast, % cup warm water, 3 cups flour, 1 tablespoon powdered su- gar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sweet butter, 4 eggs. I Gifts Of HlnnM • Methedt Dissolve the yeast In the \ Today'» prized ffifi... warm water and mix it with ft WALKER'S cup of flour. Knead the dough I. W. HARPER Good Taste well and put it in a bowl-two- CORNALS thirds full of warm water to rise. For The Sift the remaining flour in • Cwfleti mound on a pastry board and make a well in the center. Add the Holiday Season sugar, salt, and eggs, lightly Setectian beaten, and knead thoroughly to The one gift to please make a smooth dough. When the sponge rises to the surface of any man on your the warm water, work It into the Chrifltmia gift list. dough. Soften the butter by knead- ALL PURCHASES ing it with the hands, and work A gift of cordial it into the dough. Put the dough in a bowl, sprinkle it lightly with liqueur for the home flour, and set it in a,moderately is appropriate. warm place to rise until it is double in bulk, from 2 to 3 hours. Punch the dough down and chill it overnight. Cut off one-fourth of the dough and form it into a ball. Shape the rest into a large ball and put it in a buttered, bowl-shaped brioche mold. Cut a cross in the top of the large ball 1 and insert the small ball in it to make the head, or crown of the brioche. Let the brioche rise in a warm place until it doubles in bulk. Brush with lightly beaten egg yolk and bake in a moderately iSchenllu hot oven (4M degrees) for an • XL ••«•«/• *' hour, until the brioche is browned and testa done. Individual brioches may be made, if pre- ferred, and baked for about 30 minutes. TRUE YARN BASIN, Wyo, (AP) - Mrs. P. L. Zimmerman Sr, has knitted more UUa NO sweaters In the leit 40 years. Hie most she over made in one year was 30. 16—Wednesday, Dec. 16,1959 the front or back yard, patio or RED BANK REGISTER Here's Brand-New porch, the lantern has a photo electric cell which turns the lamp 9 oa when the sua goes down; About 'Santa Gift for the Home turns It off at sunrise to provide A load looking yard laatera economical lighting even whea whkh keeps "an eye to the jay" the home-owner la away. Legends aad tans itself off and oa atjss- . An electric outlet boot Into the Just how old It Santa Claus? matkath/ may prove to be the base of the lantern provides a Where doei he come from? ideal gift tor the home-owner bandy phis-la for Christmas Why doei he enter by way of who seems to. have everything. lights, outdoor tools, barbecue the chimney? Why doei he drive Adding charm aad utility to equipment, etc. a sleigh? Even the best reference sources do not quite agree about the ancestry of the Jolly, big-hearted now at • • • fellow we know. But, after all, it it ao important whether the name Santa Claus has its origin in the Dutch SILVER MIKE'S "Sinterklaas." or "Krlsi Krhv gte"? It is generally agreed that the Ms* for our modem day Santa Claus began with a young boy Meitmeirm Ceimfy's larfesr tefectte* of tin.finest called Nicholas over 1600 years la toys •. • All «f Jfotvnt ericas. , ago. During his early years, grow- ing up in the Asia Minor portion Wl CARRY of present-day Turkey, he was generous and pious. These qual- COLUMBIA MKES ities grew within him until as a man he became the bishop of PBICBD FROM Myra. His most famous deed of gen- erosity was directed toward three CHRISTMAS IS "STARTER" TIME . . . time to start a set of OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN • beautiful daughters of a poor luggage for someone include (left) a " nobleman. He wanted dowries duffle. Both last for his children so they could be cue for toUetrlse aad the matduu weekend bag, botJ married. . black for contrast. Good idea: adofa pieceeachyearl So, Nicholas on three different nights tossed bags of gold through a window of their home, and each daughter could be married and well cared for. Down through the centuries the THE story of Saint Nicholas was car* ried to other countries and when unexpected gifts appeared they GENERAL were attributed to him. h THE Dutch children still wait for Saint Nicholas, or "Sfaiterklass" as they call him. He is pictured as a kindly, whitebearded bishop who rides a white horse over the housetops when he lowers his gifts r down the chimney. MOST 1 • •; •„' r •, It is to this "Sinterklaas," brought over by the early Dutch choice of settlers, that we give thanks for Santa's custom and method of giving, for the full white beard, riding over housetopa and, part* UNUSUAL tally, for his name. Santa Claus had many other forerunners, some who still bring gifts in his place to children in other lands. Another "ancestor" of Santa SHOW THE came from Germany. "Christ* Undl," sometimes called "Kriss Kringle." is a little messenger of the Christ child. This same angel also was the gift-giver to the Swiss children. There the angel arrived in a sleigh drawn by six reindeer. The elves, Santa's fine helpers, are "Imported" from Norway. Dr. Clement Clark Moore, a seminary professor, wrote "A visit from St. Nicholas" ("The Night Before Christmas") for his children. He vividly described Santa Claus, bringing together all the many legends he knew. In 1981, cartoonist Thomas Nast was commissioned to ill- ustrate Moore's poem. Santa Claus, much as we see him to- day pictured everywhere at • • ^ Christmas, emerged from Nast's drawing board 96 years ago in You go In snow or we pay iho tow! New York City. Since then, this red and white garbed fellow known as Santa TMHIS • • • AMMNNVf BOSy Claus - with the big heart, the Jolly face and abundant good-will If ban to stay and U now quite, quite real for every child! Sportmen's McMANUS & FISK. Inc. Gift Addenda The ranks of skiers are grow- ing year by year and If your "gift problem" Is among them, 1724 ASBURY AVL, ASBUXY PARK buy something for the slopes. LOCATION For Instance, a colorful parka, (Oppotlt* Jostph F. Sttln, CcMHRoel Somt No«—KE 1-2646 a pair of aleak stretch pants, lined hather gloves that extend well above the wrist to keep the HOWSS • A« M# fO 6 r« anow out, or a handy leather pouch that fastcni to a belt ••» hold car keys, cigarettes, etc. BANK REGISTER wVdnesdar. Dec. 16,1959-17 Soapsuds Will Give Gifts a Snowy Look Foot-tooao Comfort in Lounge Footwear MERRY SOAPSUDS TO YOUi Chriitmoi QHH may ba dacoratad with soapsuds which ara applied Ilka frosting. Baotan Ilka whipped cream, the make-believe mow can ba applied with a paitry tuba to colorful popar In o murfttuda of design*. •jiffies OU CAN dealgn gift wrapping! that are novel and sparkling %J by ,Y as a white Christmu ... with joapsuds. : Make snow by pouring two or three cups of packaged soap )or detergent and a small quantity of water into a mixing bowL Whan youNa put your foot In H... you'H ba Blend with a hand or electric beater until the suds hava a gladl This ultra-toft atratch fabric with tht working consistency of •tiff* meringue. cleaner and a bright red foil buoyant vinyl sola It tht answer to comfort. ; Here ara two suggestions. or paper angel, both of which With traval bag. Comptately waahabla• • .by ! Wrap the box with shiny can be. purchased in a dime hand or machinal hyacinth blue paper. Then drop store. Drop a glob of snow |a ball of snow in the center of near the upper right-hand cor- «he large aurface and spread ner of the box. After shaping Boys' and Men's 2.95 Ladies' 3.95 jthe suds with your hand or a this into a cloud, insert the jspatula to simulate a frosting angel in the middle. For the lof snow. Next, take purple halo, form a small circle at glitter in your fingers and one end of the pipe cleaner sprinkle out the words "Mer- and implant the other end in ry" and "Xmas," one word be. the snow behind the angel neath the other. Use a pastry Using a pastry tube, draw tube full of suds to outline a Unas across the box—like GIFTS For snowy frame around the holi- moonbeams emanating from day message. the cloud. Decorate the beams Another package might fea- with red star-shaped sequins. ture an angel on a cloud. You Let your snow decorations •will need a metallic gold pipe dry for two hours. BOYS SPORTCOATS 8 to 12 : . . 15.95 13 to 20 . . . 19.95 \ SLACKS f. From 5J0 Kodak cameras and film • Polaroid Land cameras • v SPORT SHIRTS Bell & Howell movie projectors and From 198 cameras • Film developing service • Slide viewers • Keystone home movies BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA . . . • Film developing supplies • Cameras GIFTS . UNIFORMS - SUPPLIES and projector rentals. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED • REVERE and KONICA aoee Man's ft loyt' Outfitter! Slnet 1144 It BROAD ST. KED ,ANK UNTIL CHMSTMAS OPEN WE0NESOAY ft FRIDAY NITES TILL • P, M. It Pays to Advertise in the Register OPEN EVERY NIGHT THROUGH DEC. 23 18-Wedne»day, Dec. 16, 1959 RED BANK REGISTER - narrow brims hi most all of the accordkNt dear pltstte holders. the right tie a* the Jokes lead favorite erowa styles, aarf fae- With tha oaalaught o* credit us to believe! Tell the aalesmaa to make great gifts. ries aad colors are richer that organizations, most met today whether your man Is more coo- Gift Lines Belts, for one thing, art really need these extra larae card hot> servatlve or rather gregarious different—now combining leather Billfolds, too, offer a lot of va- den, ''...- • • « • whether he prefers bwev Are Varied with print fabric,: or more than rlety^-btyond the regular stylet Ties are still the narrow mod* brown, grey or some of the new* Men's accessories are so **> two kin* of leathers. which are even more luxurious. els of the past', but there are a er Ivy colors. He will then be citing this year, they are bound Hats this season feature very Thea there are the-new bill host of new patterns. Large dia- able to show you the ties that holders. These are offered In gonals that make plaid patterns are sure to please. leathers and in the Ivy print fab* will be good la bold or subdued rtea. To go with them, there art hues. Wyoming is called "The Equal- battier or cloth card cases with It Is not M difficult to select ity State." •I. [V For your best Christmas SUPPERS "VALUES" We warn yea .'. . ear new I Hsaeykngs aUspers aie st»**j Irresistible. Soft, esterfcL stytei wka a sirea le«ch.| We've a gnatf selecttefl , . Fi Opt* MM. Htm Sot. 'HI t P. M. UntH CbrhtiMs SID'S BOOTERY SH 14)078 tins Center PROSPECT AYE. * UTTLC SILVER MONEY-SAVINGS BARGAINS GALORE JACOBS OFFERS.. . SELECTION - SERVICE - SATISFACTION PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Come see our gay, heartwarming SUGGESTIONS Christmas Lights and Decorations tlNUtAI. Beauty by SLICER JIGSAW CHARLES Hair StyHih MODO. #1M SH 1-5110 AU CHROMI C«l» 2x4 a* i Ulfft 5eWtf Rtg. 19.95 29.95 m METAL DESK WRITER T ISVf'A^.Tf, Mmhtr Feimi to**'"»«»»c°'p- ""!!£ 2*.^ Alt OllictiOpn 6:30 It B P. M. Friday Eva. MOML#K3t *H 1-34U Al Day . OM SMp Bankbig $5.00 .... SALE 3 ftmpMt Avt. ot MaridHM PL RED BANK . UTTU SH.VOI UTTU SILVER KEYPOtT • UMUSHTOWN WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS— TOWN COFfO SHOP «S*sy fa /er A Swidi Whik Shtppitf LIGHTS. SNOW, WRAPPING PAHR, THE MADLYN SHOP SH 1-tMt CANDLES. RUUS AND TINSEL Women'$ Apparel enef Aeceuoriet Avt. UttftSlvtr SH 7-2M7 CNAIfMITOi M ProffMCt Avt., LMHt Sivtr UY-AWAY FAMILY PHARMACY WRJUR'S Jewelers SH Mill ANP 5IK6IN *>LAU Since 1888 4f3 Pwipm Aw., UMt Sim a totptct Avt. IS stood St. SH 74)1*4 UtHt Silvtr St. IMt«h You'll Make a Real Hit RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Dec. 16\ \m~\9 With Well-Chosen Records A gift of ma* to • gift attractive that you will find it that promises hours of pleasure a pleasure to just browse for years to come. ( through a record shop as you Happily, today record* are might in an art gallery. made for evtry age and every Plan for a record Christmas musical taste. l*ere are even this year. Everyone will love recordi for lots, though act all you for it. are musical; some are the tell* ing of atorlea. Green and red paper cups make perfect Christmas bells. The reading el poetry and To hang, Insert a pipe cleaner many daiaica In literature now through the bottom, twist it for appear on record. a hook. Let the other end hang For that matter, It it possible down below the mouth of the to learn a foreign language, cup and attach a gum drop for oriN ivnr run TILL t improve your golf game or a clapper. study other subject* by record. Cups cut In half make good There have been vast improve- bells to top off a gift package. ments in the quality of record* And, of course, they are always Gorgeous ings within Just the paat few right for serving punch. yean ... the new stereophonic Bride Doll records are something our par- ROCKS IN THE HOUSE ents scarcely hoped to dream RUTHERFORD, N. J. (AP) - about Mr. and Mrs. Scott Staples have Original Broadway shows, 1,000 rocks — not in the garden the finest operas and ochettras but in their house. A bieath-taUng semty may now resound through out Gathering tilings comes nat- in Invtoh taffeta wed- MsttJ our own living rooms. ural to Staples. He is Rutherford's ding ensemble! Net --SJ- Modem record coven art so tax collector and treasurer. trimmed with silvtr thread and set off with FlitsWlr onea In ifty ahota! pearl Jewelry. it-MW Open Evenings 111 Ml ft-Pc. Varity Stt of track, m only includes 90-watt tStBM tie beauty needs. 26-INCH HANDSOftfff •NT IMAS HI WILL WIAR WAWUOt iH in assorted Indim Madras 10.00 ir.t::iaammmtlt; Others in TattersaU and Solid Colors 12.50 Only 9-S-100 OutercoaU by McGregor, Nordic Viking, the 9-A-150 39** Official Olympic Coat — Washable, Light, •OYS' or GIRLS' Detachable Hood 39,95 New style cantilever I WTHICtATI I4PHI1 HVjSnMjSy ^H^SBSrvVV _. Speed Cushion tins. A *~* 330 DOWN St. John's BayRum 3.00. Other Toiletries $* in Lime Scent packaged in Wicker Baskets at 7.50 and 10.00 ttacllnlnd Hathaway Viyetta Sport Shirts. Ancient Tartan* 18.95. Solid Colors 15.95 Hathaway Shirts in Button Down, Too, Pin , and London Collars from 6.50 » 8SS Smoking Jackets for Home Comfort — AU Wool in Satural, Red Corduroy and others 22.50 Viyetia Robes in Black Watch and Dreu Douglas at 29.95 • ~ "Sto hi at prtWam vaft a Hubtr Gift Certified*" OpM •very nitt tM 9 STORES iUDorr TIRMS WHITS ST. HMJ MAPI! AVE., MD IANK 7- 1«H AUURY AVINUI - ASMIRY PR E47W nn !•#««« It MOAD IT. MOIANR It Poyi To Advertise h Hie Renter 20—Wednesday, Dec. 16,1959 RED BANK REGISTER Sweet welcome . . . cookies m Chemistry Brings Meltless Show the door! wrap Christmas goodies in cellophane and hang • them form your .evergreen At ft A Inside for Christmas Season wreath. Tie scissors to the wreath for snipping off a cookie. All the snowy splendor of t eral snow colors to make inex- Save your Christmas cards and traditional White Chrlstmis ctn pensive but eye-catching place give them to the orpfuinage or be yours in holiday decorations cards for holiday parties. church group for children's this year at the flick of a finger There it also a welcome note scrapbooks. . —whether the outside tempera, for the housewife who faces the ture is way up high, or very task of cleaning up after the The Glades Buggy has tires so low! holiday season. All she has to large they will float the buggy Unlike nature's, uncertain pro- do is wipe the coated areas with and passengers over occasional duct, this man-made snow lasts a warm, damp cloth and off deep water encountered in the till the end of the holiday sea- comes the snow. Florida Everglades. . a BICYCLES son — still looking as fresh and cool as a new snowfall. The arti- DOLLS HORSES ficial snow Is the result of blend* • TRICYCLES ing several resins.with a fluor- a-Tiny Taars • TABLE SETS • DESKS tnated hydrocarbon — the cold- ness or freezing action in most Xmas SALE! a Shirley Temple • DOLL • PLUSH TOYS mechanical refrigerators. CARRIAGES a Gmny In the snow cans the hydro- • SLEDS a Ginatte carbon acts both as a solvent for the resins and, because of • DOLL a Jill its ability to expand rapidly THE FURNITURE • DINKY TOYS a Toodles when released under pressure, as a propellent for the resins. • PEDAL CARS a Revlon • TRUCKS QUALITY , Wintry effects can be created And Many a TOY CHESTS • GAMES both indoors and out with these BUY Others man-made snows, the chemical • RIFLES is harmless and does not de- TOTS • ROCKING teriorate under ordinary temp- • HOLSTERS We Have Them CHAIRS erature and humidity conditions. This snow can be used to "frost" window panes or will simulate fresh-fallen snow on evergreens! MECHANIKS TOYS Other novel effects can be produced on glass surfaces. SPACE COMMAND 123 iROAD ST. RED IANK Simple paper or cardboard cut RBM0T1 TV TUNING outs of Christmas figures may 11 OPP. STEINBACH'S SH 1-5213 be made, and placed on the OIFOLI glass while the "snow" is ANTINNA sprayed around them, either a negative or positive print of the mask may be made. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Cut-out cardboard Santas, for example, can be sprayed in sev- OILUXI CLASSIC PIANOS STYLING TIM M*4«1 OJ010C More than 40 styles and finishes 17* evtf all diagonal mratur*. 15 31quar* inthtt r#ttoitfwtor piclurt arta. Vi two-ton« M«< to choose from tolllc Cray and WM« celort. R£LAX1 TUNI TV FROM ACROSS THB ROOM WITH, SILINT SOUND TOUCH A timON M CMtral Utotf h V«w Html • Turn Ml on and all • Ad|uitvalumet*tw«l«vaU«fB«viMl«ndmvle • Chang* cnaitneli •s QUALITY HANDCRAPTID CHASSIS Only ttondard handcroft«d circuitry it uttd 11 HM chatth for more operaMng We offer you the boat pianoi money can buy, the highait qaa1< fly obtainable for the money you with to ipend, the aMtt dollar value you can get anywhere. All our imtrumenU fall* ALL CONSOLE and TAIL* MODELS gnaraateed. Our 76 yean eiperienci and reliability is jour IN STOCK KMI CHRISTMAS DEUYMY rarely. Makc$ You May Chtm** From Sttlnwty • Ivarttt • Chicktrntj * *Hc* BUY NOW! PAY AFTER XMAS Wttriltitr • Story »Clerk • C.M«N*1K« ... EASIEST OF EASY TERMS • Sthmtr • • Wurlfeur Oft* • Alto C/MNf PMMOI from 175 14 Manmouth Jr. REISEMAN'S Jar. Bmp * 9md A$knry far* THE TUSTING PIWW CO. RtdBmk 234 MOADWAY LONG BRANCH I STEIN* AY HEPRESENTATIYM Ahoy! Lots of BED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Dec. 16, Nautical Items SEE AND HEAR For the Mariner If the big name on your Christ- mas list Is a man who enjoys boating or fishing, nothing will 1. IAMST TO FLAY please him more than a gift that adds comfort, safety or conven- 2. HIM SOUND ience to his hours afloat. For those who favor cruising, 1. ONI FULL VIM WAMAOTT water skiing or family boating, marine dealers offer a host of 4. OUAUTT MSMN * CONSTRUCTION boating accessories in various price ranges that make excellent 5. FULL FHICUSSION gifts. Life preservers, running lights, anchor, flares, horn or whis- tle, paddle and bailing device are basic safety equipment for AT A LOW LOW PRICE any boat and make top gifts. Aditional convenience items are always welcomed by the marin- NEBEN MUSIC CENTER, INC. er ... A marine speedometer—every- one likes to know how fast he is 123 IROAD STREET traveling ... a tachometer—very RID RANK SH 1-S25* useful in getting the most effi- cient performance from a motor Wttt * M. Eva*, to 9:00 P. M. SEW IT YOURSELF for younelf-or as a gift if i the ultimate and in selecting the best propel* in fashion this team .. . Chanel ityling in brocadel Beneath ler for the boat and load ... a thete unart lined jackets an lovely aleeveleu ihnthi. Create your own variations on this themet marine compass—helpful on any cruise and could be a life saver if the skipper is lost on strange Add 2^ cups cold water and % waters. Here's Tasty Decor cup sherry wine. Arrange 12 mar- A barometer—to help him know achino cherries and 24 blanched what to expect from the weath- Note fora Gay almonds in wreath design in the er . . .A marine clock—so he TUCKER'S bottom of t 2 quart ring mold. can leave his expensive watch the tthapemaken Holiday Setting Very carefully spoon about 3 at home and swim or ski without tablespoons, gelatine into the worry ... A portable radio— IS WHERE YOU WILL Delicious, festivt and easy-to- mold. Chill until set. Pour in the for entertainment and news and make is • gelatine salad in remaining gelatine. Chill until to obtain weather information the form of a wreath. firm. .. . Rubber or canvas fenders— Pour 3 packages of lime flavor Unmold onto a dish. Place a to protect the boat from dam- gelatine powder into a large bowl. bowl of sour cream mayonnaise age by contact with docks, lock Add 3 cups boiling water, stir- in the center of the ring. Makes walls or other boats. A small portable ice chest- FIND IT! ring until gelatine is dissolved. 8-10 servings. fine for carrying food and re- freshments or bring back the day's catch ... A rear-view mirror-especially useful when Louim towing water skiers . . . Binocu- lars—for spotting landmarks, navigation aids and other boats. Mexican 'Fire Plant! PAJAMAS EsabraMary on tht Is Our Own Poinsettia evoerbly easy tap, the slimmed puts. More than a hundred years Sixes SMS, $1MS. ago our Ambassador to Mexico Sbort-PJ's SMS Joel Roberts Poinsett, took a Abo matching coat fancy to a brilliant tropical plant, known as the Mexican SLIPPER SOCKS Fire Plant. . by Esquire Returning to his home in Sooth Carolina, he started growing the plant from cuttings he brought COTTON, Usjf ...... r....^'50 from Mexico. Soon the scarlet- leafed plant came to the at- tention of American botanists, WOOL Taart *3 and under the name "poiatsettia," W^sr^sja*| VHWI •••«•*»•••**.-• f^El it was destined to become symbol-, $ i0 ic of Christmas. WOOL, Us* 4 ° In tropic climates, pointsettia is growing in varieties of white, WOOL pink and yellow, but by far the SUtURRAN COATS most popular is the bright red IVY * CONTINENTAL •19* that carries out the color scheme SLACKS $gts of Christmas. •OAT NECK * CARDIGAN $ —LOVELY LINGERIE— SWEATERS IN WOOL a ORLON 7 #f PANTIES .....:. ...$1.25 to $4.95! SPOOT SHIRTS ...... : frtai ^2 * PETTICOATS $2.95 to $12.95 SLIPS ...$3.95 to $16.95 GLOVES GOWNS $4.95 to $22.95: LINED OM UNUNED Imparted Cs>se«kJa • ROIES - PJ's - IED JACKETS • LtATHJR . $ All Sizes and Colon 1 WOOL HER GIFT WRAPIM* Wttk GeaalM Ptfatda2 GIFT CERTIFICATES MIR UNIO freaiH nun TAUMMMQ EVENINGS AND SATVBDAY TUCKER'S ABBEYMEffSSHOP Conet* and Lingerie MB WANT! a car coat that'i lit RtOADWAY LON* RRANCH SH 7-1711 • little dressier taaa past tea- PREE PARKING IN REAR a^ljgVSliBft«SgU2iaffAam££s^ats1aU£aAlHa22Afe] ses*. HIII beauty is la soft •*^F^F^B'jl^B"*^ffs^B"*'»l^B^^»I^l^^ 42 IROAO ST. leather with Vere4-fiber pile lav m DOUBT? GIVI HIM AN AMY OUT cmi sag, collar and cuffs. Warm yet lightweight; mists mod*. It Pays to Advertise in The Register M—Wednesday Dec. 16,1959 RED BANK REGISTER men, and women! An attractive Child's PhotO Give'Oldsters' stole for Grandmother is gener- ally most appreciated. 1 .Slippers, too, are popular with irit the older crowd. If you don't Portrait Always know the correct aize, a gift cer- Gift Surprises tificate can be arranged. Welcome Gift . At home entertainment . . . Need some good ideas for television, radio, hi-fi, phono- Portrait photographs make graph . . . any one of these wonderful, personal gifts as what to give the "oldsters" on would be welcomed. Books, too, warm and alive as a handshake your list? Here are a few to are good . . . so is a subscrip- and as welcome as a sprig of get you started ... tion to a magazine or book club. Christmas cheer on a blustery First for consideration might Remember—folks in this ago December day. be a robe. New, warm but. wash- group still enjoy many activities Children especially make stun- able types, generally serve best and still like little luxuries! Give ning portraits, as they pass a ... and come in a wide range of them something they can use, of new milestone each Christmas. styles for your choice. course, but also keep it gay and Here are some tips to remem- Sweaters are good for both glfty! ber when having the small fry photographed: • - Be sure the child is well rested and fed. Hair should be simply } styled and natural looking. Avoid the plastered down style for boys; too tight curls for little girls. Dress the child in snug-fitting clothes—perhaps last year's—so they will have a smooth line. Be sure they are neatly pressed; avoid ruffles or flounces that de- tract. GIFTS HE'LL WEAR RIGHT AWAY—The foulard patterned robe is wash and wear of "Dacron" polyester fiber and cotton in If the child has a favorite toy, burgundy red with burnished gold. Waffle-stitched ski sweater take It along; it will help the of "Orion" acrylic fiber can be hand or machine washed without child relax. Many photographers of New •eoutifuf p danger of shrinkage. Handsome Scandinavian design. • • suggest that the best portrait can be made if the child it not told To Choose From for Christmas Gifts Your Jeweler Is the key nan in he is to have his picture taken this formula. A gift survey con- until he arrives at the studio. M Down Ceiling and Jeweler Offers ducted recently by the Council Although most photographers SMrHitNm showed that among the most prefer to have mother or par- Wanted Gifts . wanted gifts, listed by both men ents in the studio during the and women, most came from the sitting, by all means let the pho- These days when time, steps jeweler. tographer take the picture. He OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY and energy are saved as care- Every Mrs. and Miss, no mat-can get the best expression in a 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 'TIL CHRtSTMAS fully as money,.the Jewelry In- ter what age, placed jewelry, portrait when he wins the child's dustry Council offers a "one- watches, silverware or china high confidence. EASY CHARGE FREE PARKING •top" Christmas shopping for- on their wish lists. The men showed their love of mula that will save wear and fine and beautiful things by put-Choose Yule Alex Estelle's tear on the gift shopper and will ting watches, jewelry and pocket Hfejaway 71 * See; Girt Avt. Sect* insure lasting delight for the re- accesories high on their "most Tree With cipient. wanted" lists. Extra Care Shop *a wisely for your Christ- mas tree as you do for that very special gift. In order to get a lovely tree that will stay that way GIFTS for the there are several considerations. First, check the shape of the tree, making sure that it is uni- form and full-branched. Most important - check the tree tor freshness. Gentry shake YACHTSMAN a few of the branches. If needles fall tff, the tree Is wtee e4d." For Your toot, Don or Recreation Room Be sure 'to measure the height you want for the tree in your home, and then take that yard- stick with you when you buy. A tree in ah open-air lot looks •mailer than it actually is. It's m waste of money buying • tree FREE that is too tall; it also means it will have to be cut down. Many people feel that it is ...Yes, Wt Art worth It to spend a little more and get a fire-proofed tree. Many families are selecting the color- Giving o FREE GIFT ed trees in place of the green ones. This is simply a matter of WITH EVMY $M0 HMCHASf taste. There are few kMs «f trees Ot ft(OM taet are pepalar aae generally Iht best - DanglM Fir, WMte Fir, SUvertl* aae Ml—sita FOR HER! Sa* WfeeJ Oo«ts "Mb For Christmas B/Wyaf WMar*S|M#a1 So fashion-right. >••.•;. so youthfully smart . just one of the many portrayals tyAUXIS by the genius of shoe designers. *H 7-5300 A FESTIVE CHRISTMAS PUNCH starts with one part VAN WINKLE MARINE (UM California port wine, mixed OLIVER SHOES with two parti cranberry Juke . "Look/or Iht blue frtmt" cocktail, in a large punch bowl. la topped off with hollday-groaa *0 WHTTIST. RED BANK REGISTER Give Professional Touch Strike Right Note With Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1959-23 ANY BUYUS? TULSA, Otia. (AP) - Featured To Wrapping Gift Boxes Musical Instrument Gift by • downtown drug store in It* display window were borsecoltars at UM each. Ribbons and design! on gift center of the box as possible, A gift of a musical instrument An adult hobby? The serkws- package* are wonderful "icing and fasten with a gummed seal can be a key to "solo"'or group minded, quiet person is usually a on the cake'* ... but they look or with tape. enjoyment whether for a child, natural for the piano, violin, best when the paper is smoothly • Finish one end at a time. Fold teenager or adult and is a pres- flute and classical guitar. and attractively wrapped around the sides la smoothly. Fold the ent that is treasured long past The gregarious, "life of the BOWl Biuuitwkk the box. top, which is to be the bottom the holidays! party" type may prefer ja recre- are tfes stops a pretes- of the package, down first, then Here are some pointers from ational instrument—guitar, uke- la bring the fold that is on the Uble the American Music Conference We, accordion! up over all the folds, securing to start you on your way to se- For the fellow who's active in Place the paper face down on with tape or sticker. lect your gift of music! civic groups, a band instrument the Uble. Put the box, upside • Turn the box over. You are A family gift? The instrument will put him in the swing of down if pouiUe, on the paper. now ready to add your own spe- best suited for mulU-pupose use things whenever there's a home- Place it to the design will show cial trims. : by all members of the family is town parade or community con- to the beat advantage when the the piano or organ. cert. package is wrapped and tied. Spinet pianos with good tone- aad action, range from $900 to til M stM It the box cannot be turned $3,010. Table model electric or. upside down, cut the paper about gans begin at $129; other organs nrltfttto K" wider than is needed and suitable for home use run to $t> turn the raw edge under. Ar- range so that the overlap will Instrument for a child? Easy- come under the ribbon or trim to-pUy instruments are popular you plan to use. with even the youngest children • Gut the paper wide enough and are an excellent way to in- Balls as low to go around the box and over- troduce them to the fun of mu- lap 116" (let* 'or a very small sic. as $24.95 box), and long enough to ex- For the young fry the most •RUNSWICK tend a little more than half the popular are melody bells, xylo- SHOES depth of the box at the ends. This phones, triangles, colorful drums extending length will have to and rhythm sticks. Give five to town vary slightly according to the DEUGHT SOMEONE with this seven-year-olds plastic flutes, har- shape off the box and should be stunning, colorful set of eight monicas or ukeleles. These instru- a trifle more for a deep box than beverage glasses which come ments are available for from $1 •RUNSWICK for a shallow one. - Don't scrimp. win useful and stylish caddy. to $10. BAQS * Bring the paper up over the Rims sre guaranteed against A teenager's fun? Instruments low it sides, overlapping as near the breaks, chips. . that go where the fun goes-such as guitar, ukelele, accordion, con- YOUNG COUTURIER! She's certina or banjo—are most popu- getting sn early start on fssh- Slip Him Into lar with teens. All of these fit ion designing with this mag- Open fctt to 12 MMalgft* in well with group song feats. UNTIL CHRISTMAS netic doU set that includes pat- Comfy Slippers A new seml*accordion with lim- terns, doth and trims. Ma- ited playing range is being sold This Christmas for about $40; the full 130-bess terial dings to model. PERRY'S starts at about $250. Guitars may lowuNasumv Give him slippers and make be purchased from $30 to $Mt; Fishermen ia the Mediterrane- him happy. This Is one item concertinas, $354400; banjos, $45- an Sea use bright lamps as fish TtL CA MM* that ts easy to shop for too. $M0; ukeleles, $4-75. "bait." Anchovies are attracted Sites don't have to.be so exact Gift for School? if you know by the lights aad fishermea just as some items of wearing ap- a youngster who is interested in scoop them into their boats pwe*. school band or orchestras, a talk Time are many styles to with the school instrumental in- Select Your choose from this Christmas too. structor and a dealer will help The favorite models have re- you select a particular iastru- CM'tatllMf lumed with new aad richer meat. But the youngster's pref- leathers ... and) now la more erence is most important. COSfMTICS oaten. New slipper* take off School • quality isatrumants from the designs of the aewer most often recommended are AT styles of men's shoes. woodwinds la the $125 range aad Professional Then, too, you can always give brasses ia the $150 range. VTo- Pharmacy him a gift certificate for a pair lins begJaatSM; cellos at $00; of comfy slippers! viol* at $250. PROBLEM •MTNtfONftlUs) • fisJissMsi • WCHIDCM How to Give Bbasetn Men Nunn-Bush Shoes Yniey Lews! All the pleasuree of giving with none of the probsame of aise, flt and style preference whan you give a Nwn-BusAOiMioito. Availabk in any amount Glftifktto ecnias complete with miniature shoe box and plastic shoe. PROFESSIONAL HI f ft M* IMM 114 bRow tf Sow* Dec. 16,1959 RED BANK REGISTER have been coming from this store for 95 years io OROAB smnr looking for LOO gifts? looking for 5W gifts? DMI'I Initialed handkerchiefs Irico salt and pepper shakers Rogers nylon tricot slips 2 pairs Hanes gold hose 20 powder puffs, in clear box woman's seamless nylon hoia flannelette failorad women's Italian umbrellas Monteg boxed stationery aarrings and bracelets, boxod Cabin-Craft footstep mgi * •Hen sweaters for girls sachet prettily tied on ash fray naeklaeas and pins, boxad handled pottery fugs Christmas aprons dacron filltd bad pillows Leecock linen mat set 3 dogs, two on chains mother-of-pearl reading glass woman's fur lifted gfovos Yanko't gift certificate looking for looking for gifts 3m gifts! around 10.00? FOtCHILDHN Aurora crystel jewelry ...... 10J0* 11 Har Majesty bouffant slips....3.00 put your lady original "Hummeli . ..™..10J0 Nitey NH« ski pajamas 3.00 Rubol 0-pioce mertini sot 10JOI women's angora sweaters ;.10.90 Bonni* Doon stretch tights ....2.f S on a pedestal women's nylon quilted duster girls' cotton blouses 2.90 robe ...... :iO.9O boys' flannelette shirts ...... 2*10 bedrtst, with 2 pockets ....10.90 cuddly pluih animals 2*fO women's Hockanum Donmoor collar knit shirts .. broadcloth skirts ....--...10.90 Rogers'nylon tricot baby doll pajamas ...... 10.90 v KHtWOMIN Globetrotter handbags .....12.90* 3 pairs seamless hose .....,—3.00 lingerie Sheffield wrist watches ..^10.91* women's imported/kid \ French wallet or pune ...... 2.90* this s wa at I y scallopoot . or suede gloves .:...... O.H Mervella mock pearls ...... :.:3.00* short shortio holds • 41x72 washeble rugs ...:....12.90 driving gloves, reccoon back 2.90 promita of • much cool. tidies' umbrellas ...... —...... 0.90 Vere pure silk headscarfs ...2.90 comfort. It Is « charming swirl ol nylon tricot. 52x70 tablecloths ...... 2.90 V neck front and back.«* leather slipporottes, 4 colors 3.00 looking for gifts this pretty package is tied Bonnie Doon stretch tights ..2.9S with a pert bow. around 15.00? Monteg boxed stationery ....2.90 petal pink, pink lady, women's all wool blaier wool scarfs, gay plaids .- .2*90 Caprt blue. All with white quilted oval sowing kit 2.90 scallop stitch trim. Small white jeweled sweaters 14*90 English bone chine cup. and medium sites.. • . v women's washable wool and wucer 2.90 robes ...... —...»...;.14,90 Callaway 4 • 10.90 Plus Tat 4'xl' Ofsnayland children's rugs # mm *m WRAP # %m CMTMCATIS • CHARM •WRY 1WHW0 IH t P. M. IOC0PT lATURDAW